ONE THURSDAY R — Rerun C — Color TlirKSDAV MOK\IN(. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C • — S u^'n r i s e Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman ^ { A) Classroom — “Western Way: Running Boy” (7) C - TV College -“Early Associations and Movements” 7:00 (4) C - Today - The Apollo 11 astronauts guest. (7) C — Morning Show — Dr. John Dorsey discusses contagious adult diseases. 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) K - Mr. Dressup 8:30 i7) R C ~ Movie; “Raintree Country” (1958» ElizabethTaylor. Montgomery Clift (Part 2) (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come. Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies ( 56) Singing, Listening. Doing 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C - It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Albert T. Berry, John Raitt and Leigh French guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — Movie: “On the Riviera” (1951) Danny Kaye. Gene Tierney (Part 2) (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 11:00 (4) C-Saie of the Century (50) Strange Paradise (56) R — Tell Me a Story 11:15 (56) Misterogers ^Th« Pontiac Prott, Thursday, Novombor 6, 1969 (56) Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) R C—Corner Pyle 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) CLove of Life (4) C — H 0 11 y w 0 ^d Squares (7) C Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C - News I III RSDAV \F I KRNOON 12:00 i2) C—News. Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —■ Bewitched (9) Take 30 (501 C — Alvin 12:25 i21 C — Fashions 12:30 (21 C — He Said. She Said . i,\) C — News. Weather, Sports (7) R C ~ That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (501 C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C - News (56)"^R — Singing, Listening. Doing 1:00 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C' Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (91 R C — Movie:'"“Cop: p<*r Canyon” (1950) Ray Milland, Hedy Lamarr (501 R — Movie: “Dark Victory” (1939) Bette Davis. Ronald Reagan 1:15 (56) R — Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) C- News 1:30 (21 C - As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (56) Ready, Set. Go 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Livds (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) News in Perspective 2:25 (2) C ~ News 2:30 (2) C — Chiding Light (4) C — Docfors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C~Secret Storm (4) —Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) R — French Chef ^ “Puff Pastry” (62) R — Movie: “Betrayed Women” (1955) 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shopne (50) C—Captain Detroit 1 (4) C — Steve Allen — Soupy Sales, Jim Lange. Eugene Simmons and Paul Leon Masters guest, (7) C— Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — M'kG Douglas —Ian and Sylvia, Esther Tohbi. Pete Rozelle and Jerry Lester guest. (7) R C — Movie: “The Lion” (British, 1962) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Touring Sweden” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (91 R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56)' Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (5(i) It G(‘rman Los sen rm RSDAV NK.MT 6:00 (2) (J) (7) C — News.' Weather. Sports (50) R C* - Flintstones (56) R (lerman Spoken (62) R Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News^ — Huntley. Brinkley (9) R ~ Dick Van Dyke — Rob invests in a shoe store. (50) R — Munsters — Herman enrolls in a private detective course. (56) Basic Issues of Man — Parable dramatizes a philosophic position on the question; Is man basically evil, basicslly good or a complex mixture of both’' (62) C — Robin Seymour — Maxine Brown guests. 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News. Weather. Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “The Mountain’’ ( 1 9 5 6) Brothers climb a peak to reach wreckage for dif-. ferent reasons. Spencer Tracy. Robert Wagner (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What's New — Tracy Newman performs o 1 d and new folk songs. 7:30 (2) C - Family Affair - Buffy breaks a leg and misses a night at the circus, but the Davis family brings the circus to her. (4) C — (Special) Debbie Reynolds and the Sound of Children - Debbie and hundreds of c h i I d r e n . ranging from toddlers to teenagers. deliver a musical salute to days of the week and u> the qualities attributed to children born on each day. (7) (’ — Ghost and Mrs, Muir - A medium (Shirley Booth) claims she can rid ('lUll Cottage of the captain’s ghost. ( 50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Author Jessica Mitford discusses her “The Trial of Dr Spock.” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Visit to the Everglades continues. 8:00 (2) C — Jim Nabors “ Opera star Mary Costa and Tim Conway guest. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS OF THE WEEK For the jewel In your life— "A Gift Thot Is Forever" —A briliiont-cut two and one-quorter carat diamond — "A Fancy Champagne Color" — at sparkling as the wine itself. At present in a plain yellow gold mounting' but, will be set in the ^eeign of your choice —A truly meWtbrc(ble gift that she will treasure always. $2400.00 DOWNTOWN MNTIAC Cemev Hwien aed Seglaae Iwaais OffN fllOAV IVMlNOt II 2-9994 imsHMsm* Tht (7) C — That Girl — Ann approves of Don’s TV script, until he finishes it. (50) R — Hazel 8:30 (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope — Guests Janis Paige, Michele Lee and John Davidson star in a new version of the Jerome K e r n - 0 11 0 Harbach musical comedy. "Roberta.” Also, designs by French courturier Hubert de Givenchy are shown. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha and Darrin celebrate T a b i t h a ’ s birthday with a few unwelcome and uninvited mipcfc (50) C - To Tell the Truth (56) Washington Week in Review (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “Four for Texas” (1963) Two men constantly feud with each other until a crooked banker comes up with a scheme which forces the men to unite for a common cause. Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin. Pontiac Prott, Thursday, Novombor 6, 1 U r s u a Anita Ekberg. Andress (7) C — Tom Jones — Connie Stevens, Matt Monro, Shecky Greene and the Moody Blues guest. ' (9) C What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Playhouse ~ “Heimskringla! or the Stoned Angels.” an avant-garde drama written by Paul Foster (‘Tom Paine”) for television, concerns the discovery 'of North America by Leif Ericsson. La Mama Troupe -stars, directed by Tom O’Horgan ("Hair”). (62) R — Movie: "Night Ambush” (British, 1956) Commandos maneuver to entrap a German Panzer general in the Libyan desert. Dirk Bogarde. Marius Goring 9:30 (9) C — A Time for Livin’ 10:00 (4) C ~ Dean Martin — Bing Crosby. Eva Gabor, Jack Gilford and Dom DeLuise guest. (7),C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy is protecting three painting and discovers that his father (Fred Astaire ) wants to steal them. (9) C — Thursday Night — Norman D e P o e ’ s documentary , shows the historic voyage of the 39-million 1 1 5 , 0 0 0 - 1 o n American oil' t a n k-e r Manhattan — the first cornmercial ship to navigate the'“Northwest passage.” (50) C. — News, Weather, Sports (56) The Toy That Grew Up — In the 1926 silent film. ‘‘Ella Cinders,” Colleen Moore plays a small-town girl who makes it big in the movies by ruining a costly scene. 10:30 (50) R — Ben Casey — A hospitalized attorney jeopardizes Casey’s career (Part 1). (62) C — Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (,9) C -News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — George Raft, Robert Strauss and Carol Wayne guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — flNE_CQLQR 15 THURSDAY SeYgio Franchi and Shel-a ley Winters guest. (9) R — Movie: "A Child Is Waiting” (1963) (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R C - Movie : "Montana” (1950) 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — "Far Horizons” (1955) Drama of Lewis and Clark expedition. Charlton Heston, Donna Reed; 2. "Blind Justice” (German. 1961) District attorney. after prosecuting a brutal r pi 'der murder case, finds himself in the defendant’s seat. Peter Van Eyck. Eva Bartok 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R —Peter Gunn 1:30 (4) (7) C — - News. Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C ~ News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel CARPET YOUR LIYIMG ROOM WITH DuPONT <50r NYLON AHIV ”3* AND SET VONR BATHROOM CARKnO FOR ’1 CLIP COUPON ONE POLLAR SALE UHF ANTENNA ■» f ONLY $1 i| 1 a WITH ANY i TELEVISION ll PURCHASE 'i > liy!! r CLIP COUPON PRAYER’S 1108 W. Nuran Call 681-2700 OAKLAND COUNTT'S FASTEST OROWiNO CARPET, CUSTOM DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY COMPANY RODS AND HARDWARE ONLY $1 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY CUSTOM DRAPERY CALL FOR IN HOME SERVICE CUP COUPON CLIP COUPON LARON ONLY M ON THE RE-UPHOLSTERY OF ANY CHAIR ALONG WITH A SOFA EUVBV nov CALL AT OUR EVERY DAY LOW RRiCE 3354462 ONE DOLLAR SALE JMM WHIK OMLY! THIS WIIK ONLY! Kelley Ruling Clears Way for New Push for Past Time LANSING (AP) — An attorney general’s opinion has cleared the way for another try at putting Michigan on Daylight Savings Time. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detrolt, one of the leaders of the almost-suc-cessful fight for uniform .time the last time around, asked the oplnon from Atty. den. Frank Kelley. ★ * ★ Dzendzel asked, since the issue already has been subject to a referendum and was voted down by the people, whether either state or federal jaw prohibits the use of initiatory petition for a second try. Kelley said tb«re would be nothing Illegal with such an Initiative position. ‘MAKES iT TOUGH’ “Michigan is the hub of an Industrial center,’’ Dzendzel said. “The state being out of step on time with the rest of the nation, especially the eastern states, made it tough on business.” It also messed up railroad, train and' bus schedules and radio and television scheduling, he noted. said if the legal number of nearly 196,000 valid signatures Is collected, there are two ways possible to put the state on Daylight Savings Time. The Legislature, he said, can put the state on Daylight Savings Time by a simple majority of both houses. It would take a two-thirds vote to give the uniform time immediate effect, he added. *■1/ * / If the 'Legislature fails to pass the Daylight Saving Time bill, Dzendzel said, the proposition still could be out on the November 1970 election ballot. Tim WMrtwr ONTIAC PRESS Homo Edition Ted's Compromise Rochester Man Dies in Fire Boosts Both Draft Lottery, Reforms WASHINGTON Iff) — A Senate logjam holding up President Nixon’s draft-bylottery bill appears to have been broken In a compromise that may bring both Immediate and future reform of the Selective Service System. The lottery measure, after passing the House last week, had faced long Senate delay because of demands for more comprehensive draft reform than the single, one-line change in present law proposed by the President. ^ ByTIMMcNUL’TY A Rochester man died in his blazing home early today after leading his wife and five children to safety, Loyce D. Snyder, 40, of 145 Romeo was found by Rochester firemen In the laundry room of his gutted, two-story wood frame home. After seeing to the safety of his family, Snyder, for an unknowii reason, returned to the blazing home. He apparently died of smoke inhalation. He was dead on arrival at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township. and spread upstairs through the rest of the house. Snyder’s two youngest children, Terry, 4, and Anthony, 3, reportedly woke the rest of the family after being aroused by smoke. Snyder then went through the house, leading his wife, Laura, and their five children outside. Firemen fought the blaze for four hours, bringing it under control at 0 a.m. They returned again at 9 a.m. when the blaze broke out under the roof. The entire volunteer department of 23 men and five pieces of equipment were at the scene. Snyder worked in the .advertising and sales promotion department of the Ford Tractor Operations, 2500 E. Maple, Birmingham. Assistant Democratic leader Edward M. Kennedy, an advocate of widespread Selective Service overhaul, told the Senate late yesterday he will introduce an amendment allowing the lottery provision to be voted on quickly. The key feature would move the expiration date of the present Selective Service Act back ste months to Jan. 1,1971, thus clearing the way for full-scale reform action next spring. O’THER BUSINESS Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said last week a draft reform bill open to a multitude of amendments on the floor probably would not bo acted on this year because of other pending Senate business • In a Senate speech announcing his compromise plan, Kennedy said not all students approve the random-selection plan, which would reduce from seven years to one a young man’s vulnerability to the draft. At 2 a.m. the Rochester volunteer fire department responded to a call from Snyder’s oldest son, Daniel, 17, who had run to a neifdibor’s home next door to report the blaze. Fbn Chief Lyle Buchanan said the blaze apparently started in the kitchen TREA'TED AND RELEASED His family also was taken to Crittenton Snyder’s brother-in-law, Robert A. Hutton, of 53508 Bruce Hill, Shelby Township, said the family had no Idea why Snyder ran back into the house. • Hutton did say it was possible Snyder did not realize all the children were safe and he went back to check. Hospital where all were treated and 'The family is staying at the home of ^ Mrs, Snyder’s brother in Shelby* Township. Chief Buchanan said no estimate of the damage was available and thi cause of the fire has not yet been determined. He added that no foul play or arson was suspected. LOYCE D, SNYDER He quoted testimony b^ Charles Palpier, president of the National Student Association, labeling the lottery plan as “a means of smoothing dissent,” among the young. Kennedy said “The millions of young people In this country, those whose lives are disrupted by the draft, do not want another patchwork amendmapt. They want true reform, and true reform will take both extensive administrative and legislative action.” Supervisors OK Record High County Budget GIVES CREDIT Kennedy gave credit for the compromise proposal to Dr. Kingman Brewster Jr. The president of Yale University said in testimony before a Kennedy subcommittee yesterday, “I think those in favor of more fundamental reforms should not obstruct this immediate reform. By JEAN SAILE The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today passed a record $30-miUion budget for 1979, leaving intact a controversial H4-inilllon salary package. “I think that this bright, cynical generation of students will not appreciate the fact that an opportunity for meaningful reform fell by the wayside because of a desire to do more than can realistically be done in this session.” The only change from the proposed budget involves the addition of $78,000 for senior-citizen programs to be administered by the Oakland County Com-' on Economic Opportunity. Cong Free 3 GIs in Good Condition SAIGON (UPI) - The U.S. Army described three GIs as “in an exceptionally happy mood” today following their release from Vietcong prisons. Fulfilling.a promise, the guerrillas freed the GIs yesterday on the northern coast. In announcing the release Oct. 26, Liberation Radio said it was planned for “humanitarian reasons.” Hanoi Expected to Boost Troop Infiltration Soon Two amendments which would have reduced the salary increases failed. The first, intnxluced by Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township, involved a graduated cut for all raises of $1,000 or more. $S00 MINIMUM ’The second, porposed by James Bren- nan, D-Berkley, would have cut all Increases by 20 per cent, but would have retained a $500 minimum increase. PwttM er«n Plwto by Army spokesmen identified the men as Pfc. James R. Strickland Jr., 22, of Dunn, N.C.; Pfc. Coy R. Tinsley, 22, of Cleveland, Term.; and Spec. 4 William A. Watkins, 22, of Sumpter, S.C. They came out of captivity to a steak dinner and underwent physical examinations proving them in good condition. Tinsley had lost 20 pounds and the other men less weight. For Watkins and Strickland, it ended 22 months as prisoners. Tinsley spent eight months in captivity. All were Americal Ihvislon soldiers captured in the north- By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Key U.S. officials expect North Vietnam to increase its troop infiltration into South Vietnam in the near future after almost six months of decline. Such action could pose a threat to President Nuron’s timetable for withdrawing American ground combat forces from Vietnam, and authorities here are watching developmoits closely now that the weather is improving along infiltration routes. Another amendment, doubling the $400,000 appropriation for the Oakland Ck)unty Road (k)mmisslon was tabled. FIRE DAMAGE — Loyce D. Snyder, 40-year-old father home early today. The blaze, believed to have started in the of five chiidren, died when fire swept through his Rochester kitchen, gutted the home. It brought to 17 the number of Americans released from Vietcong or North Vietnamese war prisons. According to some reports reaching Washington, the buildup already has started. But the situation is not yet ciear as Information on the flow of North Vietnamese troops along such jungle routes as the , Hi Chi Minh trail linking North and South Vietnam through Laos is slow to come in. ★ ★ W Based on present prospects, however, some authorities believe Hanoi will not only substantially strengthen its forces in the South by early next year but will launch an offen^ve to put new pressures for concessions on President Nixon. An amendment introduced by Lawrence Pemick, DSouthfield, would have added $400,000 as the road commission share for a matching fund program for road Improvements. ★ ★ ★ No action was taken on Aid to Dependent Children cash clothing allowances. 'Smoking Draws 4 of 10 Teens' ANOTHER $52,500 The board had been asked for another $52,500 to supplement the $90,000 it appropriated in ^ptembor. The toidc reportedly will be considered when the board meets Nov. 20. A resolution signed by 23 supervisors stated the county’s belief that social welfare should be a federal program only. If the enemy does not significantly raise infiltration and the level of combat In this period, these experts say, it could mean either Hanoi’s ability to escalate the war is limited or that it was sticking jo a policy of gradual de-escalation—or both. The board also approved payment of $8,500 to the Southeast Michigan Council of Government for completion of the giant TALUS transportation and land use study. NEW YORK (AP) - Teen-agers in general think cigarettes are dangerous, but social pressures push four out of 10 into smoki^ them, a new study finds. The teen years are crucial in the decision whether to smoke, the survey says. The greatest Influence toward smoldng is their friends, but many youngsters might choose not to smoke if parents, teachers,. doctors and other adults set better examples, it adds. TTie national survey of 1,562 teen-agers found that 65 per cent of smokers and 86 per cent of nonsmokers believe cigarettes cause lung cancer. About half the smokers and 70 per cent of nonsmokers think it is “definitely or probably true” that cigarette smoking triples the risk of premature heart attack. because it “makes you feel like a big shot... makes you locA older ... makes you feel like one of the crowd,” or that smoking relaxed them when they felt nervous, or helped when they were bored or depressed. Far more boys than girls thought smoking made them more attractive sexually. tempted to smoke and that they did not expect to be smoking five years from now. Dr. Lieberman said. BIG SHOT FEELING Young smokers said they The study conducted by Lieberman Research, Inc., last March and April was sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Findings were released today at the society’s annual meeting. Each teen-ager was interviewed for an hour. One third were 13 or 14 years years old, another third 15 or 16, the rest 17 or 18. Sixty-two per cent said they had tried a cigarette at some time, and 27 per cent said they now smoke — had smoked a cigarette in the last 30 days. A large majority said they were not But by the time they depart their teen years, three of four have tried cigarettes and “the current smoking rate is up to 42 per cent, which just about matches the rate of cigarette smoking by the adult population,” he said. Teen-agers are 50 per cent more likely to smoke If the adults, parents, teachers and others they contact are smokers, but are almost 100 per cent more likely to smoke If their friends, brothers and sisters smoke, the study finds. . . Another finding is that “a teen-ager is less apt to smoke if he has good rapport with his parents and they smoke, than if his parents don’t smoke but he has bad rapport with them.” The present U.S. concept Of Hanoi’s war policy is that It is geared to a “long hauL low cost*' strategy designed to keep pressure on the United States and South Vietnam indefinitely and in the end to Interstate Phone Rates Cut Will Stay in Area outlast Wi WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe American consumer, beset with rising costs and a Some offlclhls believe such a strategy might include provision for a future cease-fire If Hanoi decided a truce was to its advantage. It also could allow (or a negotiated Settlement, but the Nixon administration’s judgment about that prospect is very pessimistic. shrlnklrtg dollar, is getting so pie welcome relief from old “Ma Belli” Another option Is open to, the North Vietnamese, one which currently concerns policy mskers here. Tbat is to intensify the war from time to tima and Increase American .casualties in order to Nixon to modify his policy. As a result M negotiatiems with the government, Aidnican Telephone Ond Telegraph will cut, Its Interstate longdistance rates by a record $150 million starting next year. AT&T is parent company of the Bdl Telephone system. This reduction, coupleid with another $87^iltion slash scheduled to go Into effect Feb. 1, means a total savings in 1970 of $237 million on phone calls across gtate lines. In making the fate trimming an-the Federal Communications Commission said the cuts reflect an increasing AT&T profit coupled with growing long-distance phone use. . , A'I'&T said details of the cuts will be made known in the near future. But the $150 million reduction could mean about a 3 per cent drop in the average phone bill tor Interstate calls. Ibe FCC said the $150 million reduction follows from a" recently completed review of the phone company’s financial status, made by the commission. Bell officials and outside experis. ' The $87 mlllloo savings offsets an identical increase in rates granted AT&T tor users of such large commercial fadllUes. Although it will cost less tor a Maryland resident to call his mother in San Diego, there is no reduction in sight tor calls across town. Local and state costs are governed by\staie agencies, \not theFCX. In making its decision on the $150 million trimming, the FCC said It focussed on the large Inct-easea in interest rates charged the company on borrowed capital and on AT&T’s need to pull in more than $200 million a month for new construction. But the phone company’s Interstate earnings were expected to top 8 per cent this year, the FCC said, and sUU will exce^ 7.5 per cent under the new charges. The mild, sunny days of Indian summer will continue In the Pontiac area with the high temperature purfilng into the 60s tomorrow. Tbe low is expected to. v dip into the high 30s tonight. , \ The weathermen predicts partly suimy and warm Saturday. ' * * ^ Winds northwesterly at 8 to 15 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight, and southeast at 7 to 12 miles tomorrow. / Probabilities of precipitation are near zero today, tonight apd tomorrow. A nippy 35. was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. toe mercury bad readwd N. '‘US' yiy A~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, Nixon Talk Is Hit by R^s at Paris Talks PARIS OP — The Vieteong said today that President Nixon in his Vietnam speech “confessed that he is pursuing a military settlement in South Vietnam and not a negotiated settlement.’’ Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, chief delegate of Vietcong’s Provisional Revolutionary Government, told the 41st session of the Paris peace talks that “Vietnamization of the war’’ is “continuatim and in-tensiflcatlon of the war of aggression.’’ ★ ★ ★ She said the National Liberation' Front’s program provides for the prohibition of “all acts of terror, reprisals and discrimination against people having collaborated with either side.’’ Mrs. Binh repeated the Viet Cong demand for settlemoit of the war on its 10-point {xrogram, called for total, rapid, unconditional withdrawal of U.S. and other non-Vietnamese forces and the replacement of the Saigon regime. FREE ELECTIONS aie scorned the idea that free elecUons could be organized by the Saigon administration “under the control of American and puppet ti:oc^.” Instead, she said a provisimial coaUtion government could organize “goiuinely free and democratic general elections to determine the political regime (rf South Viptnam.’’ “Ihe Vietnamese people do not demand the U.S. to surrender,” she said, “nor do they want to humiliate the United States.” w ★ * Hanoi Ambassador Xuan Thuy said the Nixon spbecfa “clearly reveals that the United States has not only dung to its rde of gendarme in Asia hut also wanted to keep its role of international ^gendarme.” Thuy charged Nixon had distorted the history of the origin of the Vietnam war and daimed that it was a series d U.S. actions in South Vietnam after the 19S4 Geneva agreements which finally brought on the war. 7 Safe at Sea BOSTON It) — Seven persons were rescued from a sinking sloop off Nantucket early today while Navy and Coast Guard ships plowed rough seas in search of 36 men last reported on the stem section of a tanker that broke in two. The bow section of the tanker, the 629-foot Keo, of Liberian registry, was found last night by the British ship Border Laird. V ★ -e ★ Hope faded for the 36 men as the hours passed. The Keo’s captain, in a garbled SOS message at 10:30 am. EST yesterday estimated the stem would not remain afloat more than an hour. Three Coast Guard cutters and three Navy destrpyers searched the area 120 miles southeast of Nantucket Island. SEAS. WIND RAGING The ships encountered rajging seas, whipped by an Intense .northepster to 20 to 30 feet. Winds gusted to 70 miles per hour. The Coast Guard said visibility was ahnost nil. Kopechne Inquest Counsel Get Rules EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) - DIjdrict Court Judge James A. ^le met today with lawyers of prospective witnesses for the . Inquest into the death of Mary Jo; Kopecime. Court sources expect Boyle to set a date. * Boyle called the conference presumably to explain new rules for a secret inquest. Miss Kopechne, a Washington secretary, died July 19 when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., plunged into a pond on Chap-paquiddick Island, off the Massachusetts coast. The state’s Supreme Court has ordered the inquest be closed to the public and press and that witnesses be permitted to have attorneys with them. ’Hie court refused them the privilege of cross-ex- Shopping Mall Open; Plans for Another Told Only hours before 1,(K)0 guests w6re, entertained last idght at the grand opening of the $19-million Somerset MaR at Big Beaver and COolidge in troy, plans were revealed for another plush shopping center across the street. Samuel Frankel, principal owner of the Blltmore Development Co., announced that 65 acres on the norfoeast corner of the Intersection would be developed into a |25-million-plus enclosed mall with “larger-type depaftment stores,” construction beginning ^bably in early 1972. | W * it t Frankel said plans for a 200-room hotel and restaurant are being ipade on land adjacent to the {HKgMsed diopping center. He added construction bn that project should be^ by 1071. - Somerset IjaQ, offidally opening last night, features several branch of stylish Nm York shops, including 0onwit Teller, Saks Fifth Avoiue, Abercrombie and Fitch Co., and 32 othtf stora. , ★- it it Biltnwre Development also constructed the Somerset Apartment comply between Maple and Big Beaver in f The complex includes 2,226 golf coqrse, five swimining po^s and other recreational facilities. Korea Hangs 2 in Plot SEOUL — Two Koreans, one from the North and (Hie from the ^th, were hanged in a Seoul prison today for conspiring to overthrow the Soufo Korean government, the Seoul prosecutor’s office announced. Lee Mun-kyu, 33, of Seoul, and Lee Kwan-hak, 33, a lieutenant in the North Korean army, were among fivO persons sentenced to death last January in crni-nection with a rqrarted attempt to organize a Communist “United.Revedu-tionary party” in South Korea. A medical examiner ruled drowning the cause of Miss Kopechne’s death, but no autopsy was performed. Panama Eases Curbs PANAMA (AP) - Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos’ military regime has restored some of the constitutional freedoms H suspended when it seized power in October 1968, but it has issued tou^ new decrees on subversion and publication of libelous material. The Weather Fun U.S. WeathCT Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today generalbr fair and wanner, IS to 58. Toni^t fair and cool, low 35 to 40. Friday nnmy and warmer, high nuwily in toe 60s. Saturday outlook: partly cloudy and warm. Winds northwest at 8 to 15 miles per hour today. U^t variable tonight and southeast at 7 to 12 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero today, toni^ and Friday. At 8 a.m.-DIractlon: Nortnwast Sun iatt Thursday at S:21 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 7:14 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 3:34 p.m Moon rises Friday at 4:34 a.m. ^ , 4 Martha’s Vinovortf I ‘^ONG N.ntJ5hot IStANO Atlantic Ocean BL The Keo carried 210,000 gallons of fuel oil and the Coast Guard said her breakup posed a serious pollution threat. The tanker Thomas M. rescued the seven on the 41-foot kloop Whisper, en route to Bermuda from Marion, Mass. Whisper radioed yesterday toat she was breaking up in the storm in the same area as the Keo. ★ ★ ★ The Thomas M. reported all seven were safe but that two were “slightly injured-” The Coast Guard identified six of those aboard Whisper as James Ferris, 40, Donald Steele, 43, Phil Sears, 26, all of Dover, Mass.; Dennis McDonald, 27, Newton, Mass.; Peter Mesmer, 42, Sharon, Mass., and Peter Hayes, 40, of BermudW-★ * * The Keo was proceeding from Belgium to New York when it sent its distresi; message. It was garbled badly but the Coast Guard was able to make out “SOS ... SOS... this is the SS Keo... cut in half... crew on stem septlm.” The Coast Guard said the Keo was owned by Na4>lion Shipping Co-p. of Mon-• rovia, Liberia. MEA Opposes Parochiaid, Asks State Bugging Probe Birmingham News -RANKER SPLIT - This map locates the-site of the splitting of the tanker Keo, reported sinking yester^ IW miles southeast of Nantucket Island in toe Atlantic. LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Education Association asked a favor of Gov. William Milliken — then pledged to try and defeat his education reform package if it contains state aid to hon-public schools. Terry Herndon, MEA execuUve director, yesterday asked Milliken to investigate the installation of eavesdropping devices in the teachers’ lounge of Carrollton Junior High School, Saginaw County. . Herndon said he assumed the governor Housing-Code Vote Is Sought A group in Pontiac has begun a petition drive aimed at ealUng a citywide vote on the recently adopted Pontiac Housing Code. The code was approved by the City Commission Oct 28, after several delays and-revisions. * ivW, . ■ The issue aroused property owners after a homeowners group campaigned against the code, calling it too nstricUve and labeling it an ottg^ by the city to seize private property, and "Communistic.” Handing in a petition drive notice to the city cleik’s office yesterday were Harry F. Evans of 253 CUfford and Arthur L. SiQith of 369 Seward. According to the clerk’s office, the petitioners have 30 days Itt which to file completion petitions with 880 valid signatures. If successful, the petition drive could call for the issue being placed on the ballot in the March city electicm. Latest Resolution in House Lauds GIs WASHINGTON (AP) - A reilutiwi lauding the bravery and dedicanon of U.S. servicemen in Vietnam was introduced in the House today as critics of American involvement proclaimed the conflict “Nixon’s war.” ★ ★ ★ The latest resolution takes a middle course between one supporting President Nixon’a policies as expressed in his review Print and solid set, cotton knit top, floral corduroy pants. > Print pant set with corduroy pants, knit top. 'Sizes 4 to 6x. Main Floor Keep Trim with Reducing Wheel Repeat of a Sellout The new easy way to reduce stomoch bulge. Roll forward and back on the 'Reduce-a-wheal' just a few minutes each day. GEM Knife Sharpener $2.00 list. Gem knife sharpener is 100% Americon made and fully guaronteed. Made with Nt-CARB COTTERS that make everyday luiives keen os new. Suiidriee-Main Fleets With 4-Position Shaving Head Remington 200 Selectro Electric Shaver Superior quality American mod# nylon outer shell with popular and easy fitting action back. Warmly Insulated with fomous 3.3-OZ. Dacron fiberfill and thermal 'lined. Sizes S to XL Insulated Vests........................3.99 Blue quilted nylon jacket to green nylon, has attached hood with orlon pile trim. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. First quality. —Main Floor U First Quality Felt or Foam Rubber Insulated Boots $16.95 valoes — Rubber insulated boot with cleated sole, rubberized lining, steel shank, 8-eyelet style in green with 'dean out gusset. Good for 20 below zero. First quality and made to give many years of service. Sizes 6 to 12. Traps Budy Heat to Give Warmth Men’s Thermal • Arctic Heavyweight Choice of 4-Styles American Made Men’s Sweat Shirts Sub-Zero Master Quality , warmth in extremely cwo wNdier. ,Orlglnol dreulor knit. Pkill cut tor extra comfort. i IPQ% cMen yarns for lehger wi •teeve tope ond emkie length «ahale«lle«MM,azwStoXL iy Uaad Oapar Front NoeOad tvmoi sMrt It 76% Colton, 26% polyester, red only In sizes M to XL All first quality ond American made, and Great Styles - Terrific Values Ladies’Slacks At Simms Just 141 Model BY-200 men's Remington 200 selec* tro shaver with 4-positlon shoving hwd, plus sideburo trimmer setting. Two thinner sharpener heads. Simdries-AAeln Fleer Gold or Chrome Color Case Pendant Watch 444 Three delightfully feminine ilytcii to choose from. Gold or chrome color cases and neck chains. Accurate and dependable Swiss •made watches. Sundries-AAoln Fleer, 3” HBILSaghmSI. PeirtiM, Mieh. SIMMSiE Values to $12.99 eNIF YOU pants In q houndiloolh chsck pattern. e OlIN FUID pants In e wqpl bbnd * DA9K f LMD^ ponts wobi like bpndsd .fabric \ \ e NOUIW8TOOTH eimek poms with slim toperad legs. e TWILL WUVI StrMch pants with boot e alTwool raoraimoiiu fie^ pants. Sizes 10 to 16 In ossortod oDiori AAelnFleer Ihe AoKmi Meooml flora SiMe 1834 This Year Give A Musical Gift Guitars and Amplifiers 1-Pick-Up Electric Guitar Model Na 101 Electric guitar wtth metal pick guard, solid body, full reinforced neck. Tone and volume conIroL FREE InitrvcHon .book end pick. Begihners’Guitar Mbdof GSB-ragutor guftor % size, wHh metol strings, steel reinforced neck. FREE pMc ohd bobk. 1-Pick U| Amplifier AAodel M4 Sh AAoHls eledrie amplifier l-plek up wRb en/off •witch, volumb celWoL Mnbh epeoksr. A^wotti. P THE J>ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 aillltllliHiimint>Hi9ii«i-nil.9aiBtot!30iuii-MT.9awto9iMii Shop These SIMMS WEEKEND SPECIALS FAMOUS DEER RIFLES MfflLM 336 CARBINE Lawr odton rifle WINCHESIER100 RIFLE lSQO% Automatic deer rifle-. ...JL i REMIIIG1tlN742RIHi Automatic action ..... SQUIBB EXTRA HEAVY MINERAL OIL These ore just a few of the many famous brands we stock ot Simms. Come and see the others. —2nd Floor Ideal for Hunting and general use.-Selsl No. 120with center focus. 525 ft. at 1000 yards. Charge it or $1 holds. Caqnaras—Main Floor 79c value — 16 ounces of extra heavy mineral oil. Oiuoe —MainFieer SLEEPING BAGS - tub.rtU.97 ^ Mg^gf rSI».34s7>liidM. ■ . Doaoii. Hand, full ■ dlB. ir. Washable, laa -*• HAND WARMER Large size hand warmer for all day warmth. Fluid — IrPt.............,..44c AIR MATTRESSES Reg. $4M value, RuggadL quality fabric Rain-foreed, prutaaled at factory. 3** Watarpraof PONCHOS UghtMlehl ^ ange color poncho. ^ COMPASSES 88< HEE MHUno CASSEHE Wtth THs KEYSTONE CASSETTE REC9RDER $69.95 Seller - CHARGE IT ATSIMMS Model 800CR Is ideal for play, work or traveling use. Pop-in instant loading cassette recorder with pushbutton controls and remote controj microphone. Recording mode simple with this one. Comes with case, mike, batteries, cassette and AM Radio tuner. Camera* —i Main Floor^ Assorted styles — pocket, pin - on. Regular or liquid fill. Sale! KODAK FILMS BUCK *N WHITE FILM 7Sc roll. UP 136, 630, 127 and 130 i Limit 10. ISSSa PONCHOS Red/graenmenible 4-POWER RIFLE SCOPES Momli oMadied to fit gpocwKi top ilihe lew to «■!««• -2nd Fleer KODACOLORINSTAMATIC $1.40 Color f»m m ai2«, 12% m.tSexp. -KX1II liwtanaHo IBdExp. Kodak SMe Film ......... LAMPOTYPINQ COURSE robltihb III ' I r«Ulriwrl»14-im HOWARD H. FITZOiRALD I RICHARD M. SAUNDIRS Scouts Earn Lofty Rank At a time when the youth of the land is taUng its lumps for rebellion^ against established authority and lawlessness in many cases, it is refreshing to report outstanding achievement on the part of teen-agers enrolled in character-building agencies. Such commendation is well earned by seven members of Troop 29 of the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts who have just been presented Eagle Scout awards. ^ ★ ★. ★ To reach Eagle status, an aspiring Scout must rise through six classes of Scouting usually covering a period of two and a half years, although it is possible to attain such heights in a year less. ★ ★ ★ With more than 100 activities which earn merit badges to choose from, an Eagle Scout earns his rank by accumulating 21 of them, 10 of which are required. These embrace a wide range of subjects devoted to citizenship, outdoor life, physical fitness and skills conducive to safety. ★ ★ ★ The Press renders a hearty ..salute to newly qualified Eagle Scouts Robert Frazer, Paul Schmuker, Dale Smith, Gary Strohschein, David Richards, David Mobley and James Frazer. Voice of the People: Citizen Will Participfde in National Moratorium Who can say wliiat the major (jr overall objective of the recent moratorium was, besides peace. Even though there is much debate involved, the basic issue is peace and what can be dohe to achieve it. I did not participate in the moratorium and I am sorry I didn’t but I will not miss the national npioratorium in Washington, D,C. I am participating because I feel the U.S. is wrong. I am not going to Washington to show support of the Hanoi government for they are more wrong than anyone else. ★ ir . if • 1 am fully aware of what the Nixon administration is trying to do to end the war but | believe it can do more. The trouble is that the U.S. has always been afraid of losing face. Swallowing our pride is little to pay for even the slightest hope of peace. ROBERT H. STRUTHERS JR. 1560 SABLE, UNION LAKE Keeping The Collection Mon Waiting Poor Sportsmanship Shown at Recent Game At the Waterford Mott-Waterford Township football game on October 31, both high school bands participated for the entertainment during half-time. Since Township was the visiting school, its band was allowed to go first. People from the Mott stands threw eggs at the Township band members, hitting three people. This act was unjustified, disrespectful and showed poor sportsmanship. We were on that field to represent our school and give other people an enjoyable show, not to be used for target practice. ROBIN GRIFFIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BAND MEMBER Charles Bartlett Young Men Assisted Victim of Pranksters MiUtpry Bases to Feel Ax Welfare Report Deserves Airing: The announcement of Secret^ of Defense Mxlvin Laird of a progpm to deactivate 307 U.S. military bases, spread over 42 states, at an annual saving of $609 million will be round-< ly applauded by the generaUty of taxpayers. It miay not be so enthusiastically approved by residents and business interests in areas contiguous to the bases affected. But budget-cutting on a national scale inevitably pinches, at least initially, some locdities and some citizens prone to put local self-interest ahead of the Nation’s weal. '★ ★ For too long and too predictably, the advocates of Federal measures of economy have been motivated by the precept of “Do unto others, but not unto me.’* If effective reduction in Government spending is to be realized, it most be tackled on a nationwide basis uninfluenced by local or regional considerations. The reduction of bases will enable the Defense Department to trim ' 220,000 men from its present 3.4 million armed forces establishment and contribute importantly to the $3 billion cut in the military budget that President Nixon has envisioned for the current fiscal year. We commend the Administration on its economy move, with the hope that similar regard for taxpayers’ dollars, will be reflected in many other areas of Federal spending. WASHINGTON - The cause of welfare reform will not be served If the staff yields to its temptation to pocket the report of the Heine-' man Commission on Income Maintenance. The President’s aides have had the report, which backs up most of Mr. Nixon’s conclusions on welfare reform, for over two weeks and a fonpal presentation wiU be niade as soon as Chairman Ben Heineman and his commission hold a final meeting on Sunday. BARTLETT full White House treatment, with a release to the public and an accolade from the President, or whether it will be given a quiet interment in the files. David Moynihan,, a key sponsor of family assistance, favors the fanfare, but John Ehrlichman, the President’s counsel, wants to restrict the study to internal readership. MOST ARE DEMOCRATS It is not, merely a question of whether this is a proper reward for 20 months of unpaid labor hy 21 distinguished Americans, Most of them, including are Democrats Preslident Johnson intended in early 1968 to name a commission tot would en- Recently when driving on Bogie Lake Road I came upon large paper bag in the road. There was a cement block . inside. I wonder if the pranksters who put it there realize it could have caqsed a serious accident. I was not going very fastftOr it would have done a lot of damage. The block wedged under the rear axle of the car. But there are still a lot of ; fine young people tot aren’t out to wreck things- I’^vo young jnen were kind enough to stop and help me. • MRS. LEE BROOKS MILFORD ect for his second term. But now Mr. ITizon has the presidency and the project. *1110 Heinemail report has a more generous ring than Mr. Nixon’s proposal — it would set a 12,400 income base for a family of four against Mr. Nixon’s $1,600; And the Heineman Com- M^ents'to'aU th^^r not y«sterday who will continue to teach this very revolution to K our younger generation, Never in the history of the world j to f es as Mr- «« j,gg g society equal to ours, so to those who try to destroy it, “Man, don’t knock^—-you can’t come up witt a 1 better one.” , ^ I DOUGLAS K. DUNSMORE 4824 WHITLOW, UNION LAKE just proposes. This would raise the costs from the Nixint estimate of $2 billion, not including the food stamps, to $7 billion a year. MAJQR POINT But the report makes a major point which is crucial in the bidding that has dev^oped in Congress. Urban ‘Cheers to Supporter of Our Way of Life’ Hats off to R. F. Dohner who is fed up with critics of our ' 'way of life. Without condemning the entire group, we must remember that our colleges are graduating the drtdt dodger of Wants on Receiving End of Foreign Aid It has come to nw attention that President Nixon ha requested $10,528,303,0(16 for foreign aid for 1970. I am not a foreigner, but my forefathers were, so,might it be possible. Inflation-Curb Up to People People who complain that inflation has not been curbed fast enough and demand more extreme measures, such as wage and price controls, may tend to forget that for most of the time since the Great Depression of the ’30s, when we were encouraged to believe that Federal deficit spending was a good thing, the Government has rarely balanced its books. dorse the principle of Income ^ want a more ade- ^ included on the receiving end of this program? the maintenance, presumably so cgme $6 (KM ^ <*Udren to raise, and not being from a minority the he could make it a key proj- **“f*!_ group, I can’t seem to get anything for nothing. Charity be- For more than 30 years, except for, short intervals. Federal fiscal policies have abetted inflation. Reversing this policy will be difficult— even if the hardships it entails are accepted. The real question is not whether inflation can be controlled, but whether the people will want to give up the illusion of the joyous ride it has created. Bruce Biossat Sees Inquest 08 Last Milestone WASHINGTON (NEA) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy expects there will always be sotne critics and adversaries to keep alive the troubling matter of his July 18 accident at Chappa-qui^idc. But he thinks that for the nrost biossAT others there can be a kind ot cutoff date, a milestone point which largely relegates the case to history. That is the deep-seated reason why he has now said publicly in tiie aftermath of a Massa^usetts high court ruling on guidelines for a proposed inquest, tot he wants a hearing soon and wants the full transcript of the proceedings made public. A ★ ★ Hie court directed that such proceedings be closed to press Wd public on grounds that the piecemeal evideince onerging daily from an open hearing might be dealt with in a manner which would unfairly damage the effect of the hearing judge’s final decision. He is aware that the inquest will inevitably be an ordeal for him and for the parents of Mary Jo Kopechne, the young former secretary to the late Robert Kennedy. GREATLY HELPFUL Yet he feels that in the end it will be greatly helpful to the Kopechnes, to him, and to much of a badly puzzled public if he can in future times point to the official record and the judge’s-4 decision as a conciusive and terminal thing. Ted Kennedy is a man of enormous resilience, with an instinct to go on and find a way to live with both mental and physical pain ~ an instinct finely sharpened by the assassination of his two celebrated brothers, the deaths of others in his family, and his own narrow escape tom death in a plane c^aZ^ ^ ^ he has waded hard into all-consuming work. His offices as senator and assistant Democratic leader are once again a busy focus of Senate procedural tosiness, of issues being hammered out, of people. shuffling in and out. The difficult quiet of late summer Inescapably, the work is a kind of therapy. But there is more to it than that. Ted Kennedy has always loved the work of the Senate. Strong issues and causes, many totally his own, some taken over from his fallen brothers, have always engaged him. He is back at these matters now, confident of his abilities, driven to pursue his interests, driven to make each day count for something. A * A No clear rebuffs have been delivered against any of his favored causes. Rather he has had some successes on issues like money for student loans and help for poverty-ridden Indians. In his job as whip, there was a touchy period when some senators held aloof from any close contact. Time is changing tot. CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Accustomed to the warmth of a very wide circle of Senate friends, Kennedy hopes it will again open up to its fullest dimensions when the legal proceedings over the accident are coqqilete —. ,\l^ssibly by the yearns end. , In the meantinte, he is an unshakable candtote f or reelection in 1970. AAA He WiU be visiting his stote roughly once every 10 days,. talking of his constituents’ current concerns, now and then seizing a. chapee to talk broadly of the war, the economy, health and other national issues. But on national politics the promise is only silence. The question is whether report is to be accorded the Bob Considine Liz Gives a Newsboy Lesson in Salesmanship NEW YORK - People . . . Places - - ^ ^ mwahoth Taylor and her husband dropped by a pub ati Shepperton, Ekigland, one night to have a few shots before dinner. A newsboy with a pack of papers under his arm approached her at the bar, A A A “You’re so beautiful,” he said. “Vou don’t have to work like I do. AU you have to do is ?tand there and be beautiful.” “I can work just as hard as you,” she said. “Here, give me those papers.” She carried them outside, caterwauled the headline, and sold them out in 10 minutes. M(ffe-over, she hit the buyers for an additiraial 10 shillings each for the benefit of to families of to dead firemen who were to subjects of the headline. .j j l%e returned to the pub, paid off the lad, added 200 pounds sterUng to the benefit, and ordered a drink. • ‘ “Anytime you want your job done, give me a call,” she said to to boy. “I stay at to Dorchester." Two jewelry designers are at work on proposed settini^ for Mrs. Burton’s new gem, the $1,050,000 Cartier diamond which has been attracting about 6,000 viewers each day. Standing in to queue the other day was a lady who has known Uz since she was 12 and playing in “National Velvet.” The lady recalled an earlier bauble in to star’s life. AAA “When she was 17, I saw her off on to ship for a trip abroad,” the lady said. “!%e was in tears ova- a gmng-away gift she had just been given by her beau, Gienn Deris, the West Point football star. It was a tiny golden football for her' charm bracelet.” "After giving the FBI and the police of three countries all that trouble, why did alleged skyjacko*, Raphael Minichiello, run into a country chq^iel on to Appian Way and get himself captured? ” someone asked. “He had to go in tho-e,” a friend exidrined. “It was a holy day of obligaion.” CiONSIDlNE A $2,400 base would cost $7 billion and involve 36 million people because the working poor with incomes up to $4,800 would be eligible for payments. A $3,600 base would embrace 75 million peoDle and cost $28 billion. The mathematics are awesome enough to argue for to Nixon approach. The Heineman Commission does raise direct issues with to Nixon proposal. One of tom is the "work” requirement, which did not seiem to commission members to be significant because of to juvenile or disabled status of most welfare recipients. .'AAA; The issue falls upon to welfare mother and to ways and means committee is already debating whether she tould be made to work or merely given to (g)tion of working. Essentially to Heineman report is oriented to Mr. Nixon’s position. But if to President conceals it, he will run a risk of hardening to partisan lines and involving welfare reform more deeply in politics. DWIGHT R. TEMPLE 1444 LANGFIELD, UNION LAKE Do Parents Know Children’s Whereabouts? I wonder it parents in to Lakewood Farms Subdivision knew that their children were breaking our windows, writing obscene words, throwing eggs at to house and waring and soaping our windows and screens during to dark hours of last week. My father knew where 1 was during these same hours as he is in the hospital very sick and I was at his bedside. JOYCE ALDEA 4151 CROCUS Gives Opinion on ‘Spiritualism’ Article I read T. Larry Adcock’s article on “Spiritualism.” Jesus had a Judas in His midst. Now his descendant is a writer for The Pontiac Press. ELBERTA YOUNG ORCHARD LAKE BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry x\ Verbal Orchids of Sylvan Lftke; 9Znd birthdiiy. Uinrance Avery of Dryden; 82nd birthday. Mr. hod Mrs. CorneHus E. ColHns of Highland; '^51st wedding anniversary, Kifr. and Mrs. William Granger of 4040 Waterloo; 58th wedding anniversary. "If things don’t work out. Clement-how would you like to be a judge in next year’s Miss America contest? The Almanac Questions and Answers * By United ^Css Intenmtlopal ' Today is 'mirsday, Nov. 6, the 3l0th day of 1960 with 55 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars / and Saturn. / - A ■ : On thto^ day in history; In 1880, Abraham Lincoln In 1889, Rutgers beat Prince- ton, 8-4, in the first formal intercollegiate football game. In 1953, U. S. Attorney General Herbert Brownell charged former President Harry Tru-ma^ had named Harr^ Derier White head of the International Monetary Fund knowing he was "a Russiu spy.” • . A>' # ' In 1966, the U.S. and Cuban Premier Castro reaqjted agreement on the erderly afaiUft of 4JIOO Cuban refugm to the United States each ttontii. ■4:.'' ' ■ ' ' ' " ■■ '' (Q) Where do yen buy sheet mUsie for songs like "la-A-Gadda-B^Vida” by the Iron Butterfly, "Ught My Fire,” etc? Also, I ean’t And Aeet music ter the ergan fbr soap I waat to play, like "Chest Fever,” "Three Deg Night,” ete. BEGINNING ORGANIST (A) Morris .MuHc, 34 S; Telegraph, has moat of the musk you mention, either in sheet form or in books. They edn oho order almost any sheet musk you want for or- tfan, if ihey^ion’t already have it on hand. (Q) On to way to Wisconsin through to Upper Pesdnsnla, my parents saw a vnl» tore. Is it eomaaNi to see vnltwres in Michigan? ^ BETH STTREMAN (A) The game biologist at Mkhigan Censervatkn tells us that while they're 'not as common as robins and sparrows, it is not at all unconimon to see them in this THl PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, i960 A-*r VICTIM OF HALLOWEEN HOAX - Jack Tliomaa, U, of Philadelphia leaves jail after six young girls admitted they lied in charging that he gave them apples on Halloween in which razor blades had teen embedded. Hp was jailed several days, unable to raise bond. An acquaintance of Thomas got the girls to change their story, LBJ MN TURNS RECRUITER - Charles Robb, soO'liir law of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, was at tte University of Virginia in Charlottesville yesterday recniltlnf for the Marines. He’s a major In the corps. In the back-ground are recruiters for the Nov. IS Vietnam Moratorium. . ' ■ / . ■ , ^ 'ff i'vi? " 5 FREE DOOR PRIZES WIN one of $2,600 In Grand Opening Door Pmee Diamond Rlngt, Longinat. Wlttneuef, Suleve VVatchai. Panaeonlo Color TV. Bell * HevMlI Come In and see why ,8hlfrfn-Wlllant offer you to much more. Our le^tore buying power meket It ponlbla to bring you the greatatt valuea for your money. Our People-tp-people tervlcei and wide ealactlon of marchandlM meket It most oonvanient for you to do all your thbp. ping at one location -> and. you can CHAR06 ITI I6th STORE NOW OPEN OTHER MICHIGAN JEWELER b Giflwara, HI-FI'a. Sterao'e, Rooordere, TV's, Camerat, Pro-laelort, Photo Equipment. Luggage. Wateh • Ring • Jiwalry • Shavar Rapairt. Diamond Setting. Talagnpli at Squara Late Read MANY KORLE-TOFEOPLE SERVICES IBetere buying power. Diamond counieling. Special order werk en iewelry. Remounting and remodeling lewalry, j WOUNDED PATROLMEN - California lOc^way Patrolmen Dqn Van Valkenburgh (left) and John Andrade talk over their encounter with a gun-wielding hitchhiker in which Andrade was shot in the foot and Van Valkenburgh was wounded In the elbow. They ere shown In a Sacramento hospital after being treated yesterday. The hitchhiker fired when the officers stopped to question him on a freeway and was seriously woundte by the officers’ return fire. SHE'S GOT LETTERS ~ Mrs. Arlene Leber, a St. Loula housewife who claims she didn’t vote for Richard llixon, ia collecting signatures to show support tor the -President’s Vietnam policies. Mrs. Leber, while agreeing that war critics have the right to dissent, says it is equally important to show what “the ^ten-silent majority” thinks. OPEN EVERY EVENING For your shopping ^ conveniences Starting November 9th» our store will open Sundays-noon ui^til 5j60 p.m. CHOOSE YOUR OWN CREDIT PLAN Open a Shlfrin-Willent regular or Young Adult charge account. We alio welcome Michigan Benkaid, Security Charge, Dinara Club. Carte Blanche or Amerleen Ex-praee credit cardi. Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Road PINIONED » Richud Kline, B workBr at MiiBBchuitttB InsUtuta of TBchsdogy’i IiutrumeBtatloB Laboratory, la ro- frontation with studenti atralBsd by faculty mambera who triad to "cooT a coo- yasterday. SSL an antiwar demoostratlon THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUllSDAY^ NOVKMRFAI 6^1069_ Reds Attack at Two Hot Spots in Viet SAIGON (UPI) — Conutmnlst losses on a South Vietnamese^what military sources said was.back wl^ 75 Communists slaln.i UPI attackers thrust to within 1,0001 Marine unit. ^ ^ |shaping up as a guerrilla cam-jBut 27 Marines died apd 08j GiBson yards of the endangered Due! Cambodian border todajr and, tacks wer? launched against 8''''®''""'^'’^ s to take Vietnamese far to the south, inflicted costly South Vietnamese troths in over the war. * * * Daim to test the Saiffon'^®*^ wounded - the, sfecond highlands hot spot that six of The two widely separated at- ‘^re* days that an elite the attacker wer^ killed,, la„nnV,<»l onainct ROVemment S rCaOlneSS to taxe „nl, t,oc naninct Cnuth Vlelnamase Insans taken high losses. HANGERS AMBUSHED Vef's Day Scenario Is Outlined by VA WASHINGTON (AP) — The starting time: 10 a.m. Then, siain. has against South Vietnamese losses 0^ four dead and nine wounded. Reports from captured guer- Thls drive began Saturday'and..... , B "'“s part of a 10- was not reflected in casualty The first time was Tuesday day campaign to capture Due reports released today for last I*®®® Lap, when Nor^ Lap week. The reports said 83 Vietnamese attackers killed 24 ---------- Americans were killed and 724 government Rangers and Some 50 million persons went wounded — the fifth week in the I wounded 38 after the Rangers fishing last year and used past six that U.S. deaths have; walked into an ambush 120 nearly $347 million w o r t h of been below 100. Government northeast of Saigon. tackle. I losses were 245 dead and 758 * * * 1- —— wounded, against 1,879 guerrilas More Communist soldiers with blank spaces to be filled in Veterans Administration has sent 100,000 educators and community leaders a detailed scenario, with appropriate pauses for band music, for Nov. 11 observances designed in part to counter anUwar protests planned ," Z two days later student body should speak for from the 7,000-mari buildup ____I * * . around Due Lap thrust to within » parrioc *hp nrftffrnm frrm in!' Military sources Said this 1,000 yards of the Green Beret vnnntiAn hAnoHWinn ’ moming’s attack against the camp today with a mortar and vocation to benediction. government marines 138 miles ground attack against a South southwest of Saigon wa^ thrown Vietnamese artillery out post. SPEECH INSTRUCTORS A youngster representing the ^ 6 & M ft ELLIS Sinca 194S IIS N. Si«lraw CEMiNT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLCTI BUILDINO SIRVICB TERMS FE 2-1211 The Veterans Day packet signed by Administrator Donald E. Johnson includes complete speeches, program formats, statements for the newspapers and radio announcements. ★ ★ A “In contrast to the millions of oUr citizens who partic^ate in these ceremonies on Nov. 11, a comparative handful of dissidents are able to attract the attention of the whole world about five minutes, “and should also be required to write his own material,” the kit notes. * * * Then comes the main speaker, “a well-known individual from the local community,” who is not under instructions as to who writes his speech. The script goes on: “Narrator: announces that the band will render a selection, i “Band: band renders a selec- Johnson said in an Ing letter, “^vlng those we seek to honor on the battlefields and at home a total distorted nlc-' ture of our appreciation of their sacrifices." , Johnsmi Is chairman of the I* Prraldent’s Veterans Day Na-| tlonal Committee. MEMORANDUM SENT Johnson also sent a monoran-dum to beads of all VA hosid-tals, offices, centers and homes urghig enqiloyes to attend Veterans Day ceremonies and asking tiiem to r^rt by Nov. 30 on accompany-as announced by the narra- tor. Flag Sales Fly High Following i Nixon Viet Talk ! ST. LOUIS (AP) - Sales Amaican flags and emblems! rose sharply after President; Nixcai’s address on his Vietnam war policy, a flag dealer and a newspaper that sells flags re-“participation itf you and your perted Wednesday, station employes in Veterans' v * * * Day 1969." ' Blmil Tamm, a partner in Ad- A A A Sell, which has been dealing in The kit provides special out-(fce proposed for delivery in the schools Nov. 11, with a trfliute to “the valor and sacrifices of our heroic men In It says pupils should be g^n letters sl(^ by the prindpal, inviting their parents to attend. “R mljdit be thoughtful to in-dudh a UglR breakfast or lunch in tlM sd^ cafeteria,” the outp flags, emblems and decals for a decade, said sales began climbing after the Vietnam morato-, rium activities last month and surged upward after the Nixm speech. “People want them, and they want them fast," Tamm said. The St. Louis Globe Democrat, which distributes flags as a putdic service, said 400 were sold Wednesday and, prior to| that, sales had increased to' Guaranteed Best Buys in Town! We WILL NOT Be Undersold! 40% Must Sell Entire Floor 60% Stock to Make Room OFF for New On Display Stock Shipments MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 30,000 YOS. 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(AP) -Orange County is under federal court order to integrate the schools, and they’re going to do it by computer. Using a $125,000 federal grant to pay for it, those in charge hope to develop an integration Computer Net Aids Campers Instant Reservations Slated in California SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — People who want to camp in a state park next year will be able to reserve a spot by computer. By plunking down a $1 fee at a computer outlet in a neighborhood bank or store, they wBl find out immediately whether the desired location will have room for them on the specified date. ★ ★ * If not, the helpful computer will suggest another camp which .will. Infomation froSPthe outlets will go straight info a central computer in Los Angeles. Reservations, if available, will be confirmed in seconds. 6,600 CAMPSITES About 6,600 state park campsites,^ are available under the system, said William Penn Mott Jr., state parks and recreation director. Mott’s department launched a system of reservations by mail in 1968, but sometimes it was weeks before the camper knew whether the spot he wanted was available. * ■ ★ , Most of the camping-by-computer outlets will be in the Los Angeles and San Francisco metropolitan areas next year. Eventually, they will be established statewide. The state leases the computer service from Computicket, a firm which makes reservations fbr spoRs events and plays. ' it -k it Gov. Ronald Reagan issued a statement saying, “We have now set up what any citisen should be able to expect’on a vacation—the opportunity to reserve in advance and know the space will be there.’’ The parks and recreation department took 64,000 reservations by mail between January and the, end of June this year. model suitable for use anywljefe In the country. The project was outlined Wednesday to a conference of educators from as far away as Oklahoma and Pennsylvania by Peter Pflaum, director of the Institute for Policy Studies at Florida State University. Fed with the proper information, the computer is expected to come up with a plan setting forth the best school bus routes, the probable growth of enrollment and the most desirable sites for new schools. OTHER FACTORS It will even take into account the fact that some students cannot attend the nearest school because a river is in the way. Donald Ney, assistant superintendent fbr data processing in the Orange County school system, said: "It will give us all the basic information about students and their location that we would need to know in terms of distribution. I feel it’s an invaluable tool.’’ ★ ★ ★ Pflaum said previous attempts to integrate by computer in Seattle and New Haven, Conn., ran into trouble because of imponderables such as local geo^aphy. ’That’s why they’re telling the Orange County computer about rivers and lakes. “It will consider the fact that people cannot fly, or walk on water, and that the world js not entirely paved with concrete yet," he explained. FALL -1969 — is the time to invest in a colorful wardrobe. Our selection of finer suits, sport coats and top coats in Harwood's traditional quality is complete. FINER TUXEDO REXTAUS tANDoira ^arui00|i| 108 W. HUaoN FE 2.2.H00 Cualoin Tiiilar* — Cniforma Dreaa Suit KenUla PARDON US FOR RUSHING INE SEASON Bat it it not too early to Layaway now for Cfariatmai. Come in now to make yonr CHRISTMAS SELECTION. A amall deposit holds it ’til CHRISTMAS. AVOID THE RUSH and DIS-Al‘POINTMENT. SEE US NOW. 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Powerful. Disposable dust bag. Swivel nozzle, too. 17.99 Shetland polisher for brighter floors Complete with buffing pads, brushes, shampoo and rug dolly. 17.99 Both Stores Open Sun. Noon to € Open 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. (Set. 9tS0-9) (DqwnWwn clotet Tuei, Wed et 6 p m ) downtown and DRAYTON PLAINI -10 .THE rONTlAC PAESS, THURSnAY, NOVEMBER 0, lOfiO U. S. Pupils Aid Others Abroad WASHINGTON (AP) - For,build Casablanca's La Escupla the past five years, American Rosendale but also perraitled children have been working on Hi the adoption of another Colom-foreign aid program of their jbian village, own—helping build schools ini * * ★ developing nations. j lhaing the past five years, Today the program reached a the Peace Corps' School Part-landmark with announcement nership Program has changed that the 1,000th school to be con-1 little-as typified by the Memo-atructed under the School Part-1 rial High School project at St. nership Program will be in Ma- Mary's, Ohio, trincha, Brazil. The funds were ijj^ (JAINS SUPPORT raised by Memorial High School * , . , In St. Mary's, Ohio, a city of '. M»ck, a voluntwr work-7,800 in the western part of the!'"8 « 4'H program in Brazil, jjgjp ; became interested m the ^ ^ ^ Ischool-to-school progiam and ,, , ,. . 'began to gain local support for a Under ^the imique proRi am,, sponsored by the Peace Corps,: * * * more than 700 .schools—most , , „ , „ with only one room-have been . I" « !<> ‘he program built already in 44 countries hoad‘,uarters m Washington, with funds raised by 1,300 U.S.!^’*"'5 ‘Th^e are suffi- achools in 47 states cient number of students to war- lie%?hool partnership pro: rant a new school building, the gram began in 1963 when Gene of lonptandmg Bradley, then editor of General ;|n region, and there Is a Electric's public affairs maga- "f'nnnstrated enthusiasm for zine. Forum, was elected presi-' ho school, as well as a guaran-dent of the Rosendale Elemen- ^rrd continuance, tarv School Parent-Teacher As-| * * * sociation in Niskavuna, N.Y. | After receiving Mack's letter, mr nunmiriu ‘he Peace Corps looked for an BIG PROBLEM American schoOf to adopt the The school was .so well- graypian community. It found a equipped that Bradley was jwjUing partner in tlie little Ohio warned by his predecessor his Uity. biggest problem would be find- si Mary's Memorial High had big useful things to do for it. Ian interest in Latin America, Several weeks later, - on a chose the project and held a NOW THRU SATURDAY One full year in the planningl Bond's hug* buying power puts real muscle Into this monum|intal piamond Jubilee Anniversary - our greatest "N ever. Today's top stylesi Peak selections! Substantial savings — incredible In the face of business trip to Washington, Bradley asked a friend who had headed a. U.S. foreign-aid mission In the Near East what he would do with a thousand dollars. fund raising “Pride and Project Week’’—a bake sale, a student-faculty basketball gam^, a cake raffle, and a student council dance. $1,150 IN « DAYS The school raised $1,150 in six days. The Peace Corps encourages the schools in the two countries to exchange ideas and materials so that the youngsters get to known each other better. With Memorial’s check went a copy The friend replied he would build a school. Bradley returned honie, discussed the Idea with his PTA board and was given solid backing. IDEA FITS PROBLEM Back in Washington, he jof its yearbook sought advice and learned from w ★ ★ Sargent Shriver, then head ojJ in one project during the sum-the Peace Corps, that the idea Uer of 1968, students from was suited for the volunteerUjervUig, nJ., went to Peru to agency’s self-help program. jhelp with the buUding of the Selected as the site for the | school, first school was Casablanca, • * ★ ★ Col(»nbia. a rural village with | The Peace Corps also tries to 80 school-age children and no get host country citizens to visit school. ithe U.S. schools that have * * * raised money for communities ’The children at Rosendale i in their own nation. This year, raised $800 at a fair and $350 on Ghanians went to Lanesville, other projects which not onlyjlnd., and Ethi bought the materials required to;schools in Iowa STARTS TODAY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov. 6, 7 and 8 FULL COLOR Portrait Offer Your Child’s Portrait in Full Color s. .. 1 iiiKwmdMirfiB Hurry In For This Special Offer • Age limit 5 years and • 2 Children posed founder gether........ 2.49 iach Additional • Additional prints and ' Each Additiondl . Child Ih^^ily. ll99 \reorders available at reasonable prices Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 6, 7 and 8 Sears Pontiae, 154 N, Saginaw Phetogroplwrt Hoursi Thuriday thru Saturday 10 q.m. to 8 p.m. U'HE PONTIAC niKSS. THUIISP4T, NOVKMBKIl fi, T909 A-H HUDSON’S TONIGHT SALE Dl88 10.88 NOW BUYS HUDSON'S OWN AMC WATER JET DENTAL AID AT HUDSON'S PONTIAC..NOW OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9:30 For only 10.88, you'll get one of the latest ideas in dental care. 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Downtown Dttrbit opon Monday ond Wtdnoiday till / A—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1909 Spiro Speaks for Most Americans, Says Barry HONOLULU (AP) - If Vice President Spiro T. Agnew keeps up his criticism of antiwar dem onstrators “he may find himself being boomed for president before it’s even his turn,’’ Sen Barry Goldwater said today. In his prepared keynote ad dress to the Western Slates Re of the vast, overwhelming ma- “When a liberal makes any the view of the leftist media,' he added. “Many of them are concerned, warm hearted but, I believe, misguided Americans who Goldwater spoke of ah Agnew i , , . j . for President in the last jority of the American people.” kind of/ outlandish charge * * * against his nation or his Presi- Goldwaler said tlie vice presl- dent if is taken as a proper exdent was “accurate and pene-1 ercise in the right of free speech trating” in calling the antiwar|and a legitimate expression of paragraph of a speech in which wor ®od bloodshed in Southeast demonstration leaders “Irnpu-;political di.ssent,’’ he said. he called for Republicans to un-iAsia. dent snobs” and should be “However, if a conservative ite behind President Nixon and praised, not vilified. or a supporter of the Nixon ad- the Republican administration’s publican Conference, the un.suc-1 'The vice president’s crime, ministration vigorously attacks, Vietnam policy. i,, cessful 1964 GOP presidential it seems, was to describe an ef-|an activity which is undermin-: ★ * * sick people. Their ailment can candidate said Agnew’s strong fete corps of impudent snobs as ing an American military effort. He also had his own charac- be described as ‘delerlum trea-altacks on the peace movement "an effete corps of impudent he automatically becomes‘irre-'terization of participants in anti-son.”’ leaders express "the sentiment I snobs,”’Goldwater said. sfxmsible’ and ‘intentperate’ in war demonstrations: I He said critics of President ‘VERY SICK “A few, I suspect, are very Nixon’s policy may be pressing their luck. “I believe they may well discover in weeks to come that there is one thing the American people resent much more than the Vietnam war and that is the disruption of schools and public demonstrations which- inconvenience many citizens and play into the hands of those persons whose business it is to kill American fighting men.” Gubernatorial Victories Buoy GOP for 70 Father, Son Arrested in Brazil Kidnap-Killing of Yank WASHINGTON (AP) SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -The American businessman’s son Who was kidnaped and killed on a farm near Sao Paulo Rpjwas already dead when his ab- youth alive. But they found his .in notes and telephone calls, left body Wednesday and later an- the money in his car at a Sao nounced the arrest of Jose Dias Paulo cemetery. The kidnapers Rezende and his 25-year-old son, ^ did not pick it up and later in-Jose Daniel Dias Rezende, an structed him to put it in a gar- publican strategists sav GOP‘femanded $12,500 ran-acquaintance of the victim, bage can near the city airport. ^ . \ nwo'iilion CQV Thf^V WPPP phflrf^pH wtfh thp klH. UiA scy and Virginia have given thel Authorities said Patrick Do-!nap-slaying. napers apparently retrieved the party a running start toward Ian, 18-year-old son of the vicej Officers said one or both of nioney from the garbage can. " president of Swift and Co. of the kidnapers picked up Dolan i They asked Monday for a sec-■ was kidnaped by two in a car as he waited for a bus ond payment of $12,500, but/did grabbing control of the Senate next year. Further bouying Republican hopes would be President Nixon’s active campaigning in the 1970 congressional elections, a likely iffospect In view of thl^ credit going his way from Tuesday’s results. Llnwood Holton’s victory in Virginia, the first Republican to win the statehouse there in more than 80 years, and William T. Cahill’s success in New Jersey were seen as personal triumph’s for Nixon since he campaigned in both states. Democrats now control the Senate, 57 votes to 43. A net gain of seven seats next year— when 25 Democratic terms expire—would give Republicans control, with the tie-breaking vote of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. ‘SIGNS ARE GOOD’ Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, the Republican national chairman, forecast a GOP pickup of eight or nine Senate seats, to put Republicans in charge. “I feel the signs are extremely good for RepubUcans next year,” Mortw said after Holton and Cahill’s victories. men while on his way to school last Thursday and was shot and buried on their farm a few miles west of the city. Police kept the kidnaping secret in hopes of recovering the to take him to the American School, where he was a senior. After killing him, police .^aid, the Rezendes contacted his father, Richard J. Dolan, and demanded the $12,500 ransom. Dolan, following Instructions not say where to leave it and made no further contact with the family. Police arrested the younger Rezende Tuesday night. They said he confessed, told them where they could find the body,,prisoners safe passage to Mexl-and implicated his father. Offi- co. A number of U.S. officials cers arrested the father late have received death threats re-Wednesday. jcently, and at least two Ameri- The police indicated that they ^^an families have left the counthought money was the only mo- live for the kidnaping. They, ^ said they did not believe it was TrOcloS Ifl PlonO part of the terrorist campaign^ • Saere-Lumbar lalta • MataniHy •tnnniitn 1 • Surgloal Hoia • I ■raoaa • Saorolliao lalta • Oaivlaal Oollara and Otrvloal Traollon ato. “FITfiD AOOMDINO TO VOUIIOOCTOM FEMALE FinEIIS, HOME FiniNO AVAILAILS. OALL FOR AF* POINTMENT. ■ 6T4-C Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 6T4-44SS by opponents of the military government trying to discredit the regime. Antigovemment leftists kidnaped U.S. Ambassador C. Burke Elbrick on Sept 4 and released him unharmed after the government gave 15 political EXETER, England (AP) -Rachel Smith hit the right note when she visited a car dealer who offered to take anything as trade-in for an automobile. Her 1842 grand piano was snapped up by the dealer and she drove out with a 1967 vehicle. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATElS, WAGONS, BICYC1.ES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33M181. The end of Democratic domination in Virginia, which has a Senate seat up for contest in 1970, also raises the possibility that Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. might switch to the Republican side. j The conservative Byrd, son of the late senator who molded the Democratic machine that ran the state for years, would not discuss that possibility. Not would he deny it exists. “I’m going to wait until 1970 and then give consideration to 1970,” was all he would say. Byrd, displeased with the course the Democrats have taken, and facing the possibility of a primary election challenge, has repeatedly been rumored considering a, Republican future. Support in West Seen for Nixon HONOLULU (AP) - Western Republican leaders today reported firm voter support for President Nixon’s Vietnam policy as they opened the first major grass-roots party meeting since his speech on the war. State chairmen and national committeemen and women from 13 Western states gathered for the two-day annual Western States Republican Conference, billed as a workshop on how to win elections in 1970. Even before the sessions started, a Californian announced that her state wanted to put the conference on record as standing solidly behind the President’s policy of gradually withdrawing U.S. ground combat troops from Vietnam and turning the fighting over to the South Vietnamese. Ann Bowler, state Republican vice chairman, said her delegation would sponsOT a resolution backi^ the President. Intei^ws with the first delegates to arrive showed strong support for the Presidoit. , “We’d- like an honorable peace,” said Mrs. Glenn Reid, GOP vice chairman in Alaska. V. Thomas Rice, Hawaii’s Republican state bhairman, said he thought Hawaii Republicans generally supported tlie President. Many yoMg Hawaiians have died in \^thaih, ha said, but *‘We are a v«y patriotic state” and “the silent majorily” is behind Nixon. iS. Impair hi ®350-cu.-in. engine ®Anti-theft column lock A new more powerful A locking system is built (DAIuminized exhaust system standard 250-hp V8 makes the 1970 Impala move with all the more assurance. On good ol’ regular gas. right into the steering column. When you take your key with you, you lock not only your ignition, but your steering wheel as well. It simply means that your original mufSer, tailpipe and exhaust are going to last longer than you’d probably expect them to. Fait enough? hders ®Side guard Jbeams They look like hij guard rails, and i bui way built into both sides of the car for extra protection in case of impact. Not too many cars have them. ©Inner fenders Up inside every fender is another fender to protect against slush and mud and help keep your Impala looking young. (DFlush and dry ©Full Coll suspension We build the car Huge coil springs at all foui wheels arc tour big reasons why a Chevrolet Impala rides smoother and quieter thanalow-^cedt any right io. rain and wash water can \ / / through the inside of the rocker panels, then out Air follows to do the drying. tear has W A '"V Onthttnio¥B. TIIK I’ON'I'IAC I'HKS.S; THUHSDAV. NOVV^MBKII 0. JIMJ9 NOW - Sean la OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday ihrounh Saturday — ]V(en’8 All-Purpose ’ Insulated Boot SALE a. R«ic. 19.9*^ MoC'toK insiilateil shoe. 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The deep set and lustrous corduroy is made for liRrd wekr. Lined pile. Bronse, green and brown. Sizes 40-46. \ CHAKtiE IT on Scars Revolving Charge Opefi Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.ni. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5- 9EAB4, aOKBUGK AND CO A—14k THE PONTIAC PKESS, THUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1969 Black Nationalism Clouds $ Bahama's Tropical Boom 108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRL 9i30 am to 9 pm - DAILY 9*30 am to 3.30 pm By ROBERT BERRELLEZ i New Investors were offered, FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP)|until 1990, exemptions on pro- excise taxes and customs duties against capital goods imports. The waitresses are looking perty, income, death and forward to more weeks, but itance taxes and until 20S4, a kind of black nationalism has spawned clouds on the horizon of this booming tropical Island. Incentives to foreign investment once made this a tax-free refuge for hundreds of millions of U.S. dollars. Now the lures are withering. Worried white businessmen say confidence is rapidly vanishing: some are threatening to sell out and leave. A leading car dealer contends that investors’ privileges were “sold down the river” by the company that lured them here. Disputing these claims, the government cites statistics reflecting Increasing prosperity and emi*aslzes it welcomes and guarantees foreign investment. But in doing this, says Prime Minister Lynden 0. Plndling, the government “will not abdicate its responsibility to the Bahamian people" by permitting the creation of an autonomous state within its oWn autonomy. Pindling, like most Bahamians, is black. OFF FLORIDA The setting for these developments is Grand Bahama Island, one of the 7(XkKld slivers of limestone, scrub palm and talcum-white sand strung ^t like green crumbs in the turquoise Atlantic shallows oft the Florida coast. The Bahamas are a self-governed member of the British Conunonwealth. The British are responsible for foreign affairs and defense. ■k 1r it Foreign investments total $2 biUioiMl.S billion U.S., 1300 million Canadian, |275 million British. The figures do not include $800 million in U.S. defense and space-program facilities. American private investment in the country of 185,000 people is the fourth highest in the Western Hemisphere, after Canada, Venezuela and Brazil. MUCH IN FRE EPORT About $750 million of this is in Freeport, which occupies half of Grand Bahama Island, a 7S-mile long, 5-to-15-mile wide, monotonously flat stretch of land 55 miles east ol Florida. Freeport is a spectacular monument to what unfettered | tree enterprise can accomplish in both good and questionable ways. It’s a plush array of rambling, luxurious hotels, velvety | championship golf courses, gambling casinos the size of polo Helds. To enhance the tro-picality are stately and carefully manicured coconut trees imported from nearby Jamaica. kirk Living costs are astronomical. So Is Income. One hamburger dispenser reportedly grossed $250,000 last year. Stenogra-1 phers earn $135 a week vs. $75 in Miami, Fla. Butlers, if you | can find them, earn $65 to $80. ’The Pub, an English-style sa-1 loon, charges $1 a bottle for beer. Waitreses earning a basic $25-a-week, less $5 for the bus-1 boys, say they can pick i to $275 more in tips during the peak tourist season. FOR BAHAMIANS Anyone planning to dash over here to wrap a quick fortune | may find it difficult to get in. The government has indicated I Bahama is for Bahamians, despite a crippling shortage of skilled, semiskilled and professional help in a labor force «rf | 45,000. A little more than a decade I ago, Grand Bahama was a nearly deserted strip of dwarf palm and skinny pines. Architect of the boom that made it what it is today Is Wallace Groves, a now 68-year-old enterpreneur who in 1942 was convicted and jailed on charges of mail fraud and con-1 spiracy in connection with a i curitles transaction while direc-1 tor of a company. k ■ k k ' Groves and his major Baham-1 Ian creation, the Grand Bahama Port Autiiorlty, are the principals around, which the current controverqr swirls. \ With tfab help and i^uencd pf I a fottxio^U i4htte busui politicians who then controlled J the Bahamas government Groves fashioned an empir wi^ 1968 assets of over 111: million. SWEEPING CONCESSIONS While the blacl^ business and political^ conununity futilely complained about irregularities, the government /gave GrovM { swec^ng concessions to attrnet | tourism and hiAirtry throogh •» tnstnmiam ealtod HawW j Creek AgreanenL The Port Authority also had control over who could do ness In Freeport. Signs of unease developed shortly after Pindllng’s black government, promising a cleanup, was elected in January 1967. The feeling in Freeport then was that the defeat of the “Bay Street Boys” and their politick machine exposed the Port Authority’s flanks to a black reformist surge that was known to be zeroed in on the Hawksbill Creek Accord. The Port Author-field generals moved i their huge investment. CONTROL ‘TRANSFER’ Early this year, Benguet Consolidated Inc., a Manila-based American gold mining and lumbering firm, acquired 92.5 per cent: of the Port Authority’s shares. In exchange for 2,172,973 shares, the Port Authority received 10,799,000 shares of Benguet C(»nmon stock—recently selling around $14 on the New York Stock Exchange. ‘The remaining 7.5 per cent of Port Authority stock was purchased by the Bahamas government for $912,648, with an option to swap its 162,973 shares for hi Benguet common. ♦ -k k d as the top Benguet stocUiolder In the swap was Grdves’ wife. Georgette, a Canadian citizen, with 4,996,276 Other major stockholders are Charles Allen, New York investor, and Jack Hayward, of Brit-Firth Cleveland group, early Groves associates in Freeport’s piemeering days. Paul Adderley, Nassau lawyer and poUticall oppositioitist, has described the stock swap as a coup for Groves. ‘tIE KEPT CONTROL’ Groves not only retained “effective ownership and control,” be said, “but put the authority’s legal ownership in an American pitolic company with 30,000 American shareholders to protect him.” Although it could have purchased ^ control of the Port Authority before the stock swap. the government yielded this option largely to restore to its jurisdiction some quasiofficial righto granted under the Hawksbill Creek Agreement, among these the control of business licenses add the standardization of customs and procedures in Freeport. k k k An inunedlato effect was the extension of the work permit system—authority for an alien to be employed to the Bahamas —to the Freeport area. Fees for the permits, once $30, were upped to $60 and $250, depending on activity. One-year renewals are half the initial fee. Work permito and renewals are difficult if not impossible to acquire, businessmen say. Official delays to Issuing them go largely unexplained. As suit, serious shortages of manpower have developed. One major bank obtained six permits for foreign staffers only after threatening to leave the Bahamas in 24 hours. NOT AS LUCKY >t so fortunate was Frank Logan, owner of A-1 ’Truck Rentals, Ltd., a Britisher. He was told his permit would not be renewed after it expires cause it was not in the “best interests” of the Bahamian people. He says he doubts he’ll be able to recover all his $135,000 investment. The trouble stems largely from the shortage of skilled and even semiskilled help in the Bahamian work force. The colony hqs no unmployment problem. earnings to the Port Authority for permission to operate in Freeport. Groves, Port Authority board chairman, could not be reached I for comment. REPRISAL FEARED The stringent immigration policies have spawned uncertainty, and some businessmen decline to speak to reporters for fear of official reprisal. The Home Affairs minister, Arthur D. Hanna, has said government critics “are enemies of the Bahamian people.” k k k This has helped arouse suspicion the government is using the work-permit system to silence its most articulate critics. Among these is a daily newspaper, the Nassau Tribune, which says It has been unable to obtain a work permit for a foreign reporter not available locally. Asked to explain the Freeport situation. Prime Minister Pindling said his government was ‘endeavoring to bring Freeport within the jurisdiction of the Bahamas for fear of creating a Canal Zone type of situation.” U.S.-CONTROLLED The Panama Canal Zone is a U.S.-controlled area within Republic of Panama territory. The prime minister’s w«ds appeared to support a view in Freeport that the Pmdling government Tears unrestrieW migration mi^t result to an economically powerful foreign enclave here that could restore white-controlled government to Peter Bantock, a car dealer, says business confidence has reached “catastrophic depths.’^ He contends the Port Authority, illegally surrendered ri^ts to the Hawksbill accord which could not have been changed without the consent of four-fifths of the Freeport licensees. ‘NOT CONSULTED’ “The licensees were not consulted,” he says. The new shareholders in Benguet, he added, have asked the Securities and Exchange C«n-mission to look into the stock swap “through which our rights were sold down the river.” k k k Bantock is one of 1,200 licensees or businessmen who pay 3 12 per cent of their gross The immigration laws, Plndling said, “are geared to give Bahamians maximum opportunities.’’ Lawyer Adderley, a Negro, says the government’s policies are unrealistic. Even if all 185,000 Bahamians were trained their highest skills, he asserts, there still would be a need for forrign/tolp, He agrees with those who contend the immigration policy is an expressim of black nationalism to the government. Asserting that black nationalism was not new .in the Bahamas, he stressed: “Any nationalism is bad. It generates too much hostility and antagonism that work against national development.” Regular n49” Your Choice During WKCs 45th Anniversory Sale Bring the elegancd of French Provinc^l design Into your dining room ... get the 6 chairs, or the big oval table, or the hutch or buffef at one low price... your choice of the piece you want... crafted in fruiiwood. / LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS at WKC PARK FRME ill WKC*s L6t at ReUt of Store or 1-Bour in Downtoum Parking Mall -• Have Ticket Stamped .atCmhier^e Office CAEPET PBICSS STILL Dod^ WHY PAY HIGH PRICES AND WAIT WEEKS FOR INSTALLATION? DOES IT MAKE SENSE to pay moro than you ho VO to? 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A *'cheateau-hrland?" see page 95. Which is better buy — raw ■hrimp In the shell at 91.39 a pound, w cooked, peeled and cleaned shrimp at 69 cents for four ounces? Page 132. How many cups of coffee does the average American drink a year? How much does thb cost? Pagk 18. What Is the difference be* tween “white meat" tuna and “light meat” tuna? Page 188. |tow much of our takediome pw goes for food? How does this compare with 1950? Page U19 economics of food production and marketing to build bet-tef eating habits, menu planning, dieting and “moneystretching Ideas to make our food dollar go further,” * # * The USDA has been publishing yearbooks since 1849. Since 1936, the yearbook has treated one subject In depth, and recently the annuals have gone beyond purely agricultural mat- questioib UWiiBOOK The V.S. Department of Ag ricultuire (USDA) asks these — and provides the ■ In Its new yearbook, this yCkr entitled “Food for Us All.’' The 400;page book, released Tuesday, Includes 46 articles by government and academic ex. perb on subjects ranging from ters into subjecb of general Interest. . / Congress gets 23^,500 copies for free distribution. Others can be purchased from the Government Printing Office, Washington, for 93.50. PRACTICAL ADVICE Practical advice for food shoppers in the book ranges from a simple warning — "dpn’t pinch the produce” — to a moderately complex table which a cautious consumer can use to determine Jf he is saving or losing money by buying sides of beef for home freezer storage. It also points out that rising marketing costs — the middleman's share of the food dollar— have been responsible for most increases in grocery prices over the past decade — not the farmer. But it sayp profits of | retail food chains have dropped a third during the 10 years and now are about one cent per sales dollars. And it answers, questions: How to make a menu for nutritionally adequate low-c 0 s t meals? Page 285. The secrqt of success in cooking greens? Page 186. How to judge the freshness of a coconut? Page 198. 'Electric Auto Era'Is Hailed First International Symposium Opens PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The first International electric vehicle symposium opened here yesterday with assurances that the era of the electric automobile has already arrived. Nearly 500 delegates from the United States and 14 foreign nations are here for the three-day symposium, sponsored by the Electric Vehicle Council. * ★' ★ Leaders of the infant electric auto Industry here agreed that a .technical- breakthrough in bat-tery design is needed before the present smog-producing, gasoline engine auto can be re- ___^. ,rer source Is stilLto m4^ problem, hilt this tpfl{ wiyi open up when tbkt's solved,” said William J;; Clapp chairman of the Electric Vehicle t^tincll. DAY HAS ARRIVED “We don’t want to fool the public into thinking they can re-;wace their gasoline automobiles ^MhnOrrow,” he warned. * Bilt thci day of the electric car ;haS arrived, he said, referring to ievefal models on display here that are ready for marketing. ; Clapp said many electric vehi «les are in use on golf courses ^nd in industrial plants, and Jthat the next step will be small -electric vehicles for the house-Itrife to use around her neighbor-liood for shopping and taking children to schodl. ! “We’re really only waiting for > breakthrough in batteries before we go whole hog;*’ said Bill tMcDonough, electrical engineer Jor General pectric Co. * General Pectric is displaying «n experimental car with a 10.9-Wsepower engine that operates Trom power supplied by conven Htional lead apetate batteries. 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White or color front. *Prias plus mUallatiott Hudson’s Home Improvement Center, Pontiac, 2nd or call 682-3232, .,extens|on.342. All item^aiyo at all Hudson's brandies. ^ H XJ 3D S O 1ST * S A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 Radiation Research Seeks Good Uses OAK ridge, l^nn./ (UPl) —jflowws and decorative planta, Ihappens to the fallout material /On a wair in the surgical|aiHl civil defense Information on the animal eats." ' buildihg at the University of the effects of' radioactive fall- ★ * Tennessee A g r 1 c u 1 tur a l out on corn and other basici In these studies, th e Research Laboratory he re, crops. laboratory makes use of such there’s a mounted piece of This program also is hoping oi dinary farm animals .as hogs, cowhide covered with horns. to [md a way 9f saving the cattle, ponies, sheep, chickens. The “horns’are of the same American chestnut tree from and some not-so-common composition as the normal the ravages of a blight which animals such as Asian quail horns a steer wears on his,has all but wiped it out. and Mexican burros, along with forehead — but on that piece of baSIC INTERESTS :*’**‘® rabbits, cowhide they are lumpy, ,u_ laboratorv is I “We have found,” says Hall, niiMhapen growths the r^i^^ ^ scientist ‘‘‘hat near-fatal doses of radia- of fallout from America s first | , , . . ,gg„ nine“°" produce a definite shorten- atomic bomb set off at Alamogorda, N.M., 1945. »i Who took over in 1957, ninei , ^ II, J years after the first studies'‘hR of‘he life expectancy of the O' begun. animal, but during the animal’s “In animal research, we have life, there are indications that * * * four basic interests," says Hall, ils capacity to go about its That piece of cowhide repre-|‘-we want to know the effect of normal work is not impaired." sents the start of a research r.idiation on the a n i m a 1’s: ★ ★ * program under contract with reproductive proces.ses, the long Those first Hereford cattle, the Aotmic Energy Commission term effects such as life caught in the fallout from the which is producing blackbery! shortening, the early effects on I Iritial atomic blast, were bushes without baiars, albino j skin and organs and metabolic | purchased by the U.S. govem-barley, new color variations injdisturbances — what finally! imgnt and shipped to Oak Ridge. I In producing new plant lines, iThey recovered from their radiation is applied to the seed, ; radiation lesions and produced to the whole plant, to the ova of normal, healthy calves for as certain plants or to the pollem long as 16 years after the ex- One mutation out of 200 to plosion. plants Is considered a good Ir the laboratory’s plant'a‘'«‘hese experiments, research, one of the primary ★ * ★ interests is in the production of Once the mutation is pro- mutations for use in dey^elop- duced, its characteristics are meni of new varieties of plants, studied to see if desirable NEW PLANT LINES results have been achieved. ,, ,, ,,, , There is no way of predicting I Hall says there are in ex- beforehand, istenance 60 plant lines which , u jhave radiation in their: We play a kind of numbers ibackgrounds. Florida has a newlgame," says Hall, but oat variety from such ex-1 plants it doesn’t matter, perimentation. South Carolina aldreds of thousands can be new lespedeza. North Carolina'duced in a short time and new peanut lines, and com- little space. The laboratory mercial c hr y s a n t he m u m about 5,000 acres to work in growers have been working here at the edge of the Oak Iwith radiation mutations fori Ridge National Laboratory some time. I facilities. Pontiac Fire Losses Drop AMERICA'S LAROEST F/^MILV CLOTMtNO CHAIN Life and property loss due to city fires dipped dramatically last month in comparison with October 1968, although t h e number of fire alarms and the numbers of fires rose. According to the Pontiac Fire Department’s monthly con- --------- " solidated report, thfe department . answered 1.768 alarms last _ . I , month compared to 1,472 at the Top Aufhorify ^ Firemen battled 1,156 fires last month. During the same period 'ast year, firemen fought 883 fifts. Property loss registered $621,666 in October 1969, in contrast with $1.2 million in the same month of 1968. to Lecture on Drug Problem Dr. Sidney Cohen, a noted authority on drugs and drug usage, will lecture on “The Drug Dilemma,” Monday at Oakland University. SPECMl! Injuries this year dipped to ‘ 16, down from 42 in 1968. Dr. Cohen’s 2 p.m. address in Persons killed by fires in Wilson auditorium will b elOctober of 1968 numbered four, followed by a panel discussion'while only one person died last at 3 p.m. in Oakland Center. month. * * * Rescue and emergency calls Other guest nanelists will be for last month were down to 185 from 204 last year. False alafms last month rose slightly ji over last year’s, from 122 to | 175. I: Michigan Senate Minority leader Sander Levin and Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett. An attorney specializing in drug defenses will- be selected to complete the panel. SPONSOR PROGRAM The program is sponsored by the University Activities Plan-' z ning Comnuttee and the DETROIT (AP) — Officials Assisted Women Students at evacuated some 180 pupils Wed- Pupils Evacuated After Bomb Score! CHARGE IT Michigan Bankard, Security, Moster Chorge Open Sun. 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Oakland. nesday from Beaubien Junior Dr. C^en is now chief ad-jjjigh School in Detroit when ministrator of the U.S. ^vern-iy,jyjjggjgj.g looked ment Center for Studies ^of u^g ^ bomb” in a locker. Narcotics and Drug Abuse, Na-| ★ * * tional Institute of Mental Health. He is the author of numerous articles for p r o f e s s i o n a 1 journals and “The Beyond Within: TTie LSD Story,” and "The Drug Dilemma,” a study of present^ay drug problems in the United States. Police said the device was nonexplosive and consisted of a ticking alarm clock attached with wires to empty pieces of cardboard piping. 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' PRESCRimHN niun BY nUR f XPIRT pharmaclst: HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fl, 1969 A~17 |Dem Club: a Split Personality a meeting Sunday — a mcelingin (’ommlttee Room A of the GEORGE GRBA By T. LARRY ADCOCK Who Is the real leader of the Pontiac Democratic Club? George Googaslan or George Grba? Both men claim chairmanship of apparently the same organization. Googaslan, a Pontiac attorney, claimed the title of “acting chairman” when he utiUzed the bylaws of the Oakland County Democratic Committee. The bylaws state that an election for local officers must be held yearly. If the election is not held, then the county chairman can by taking over clubs that was not called b y Googasian — with Grba (also a county supervisor) as president. ★ * * O’Brien charged Googaslan with “raiding” the Pontiac club. He pointed out the club la chartered under the 19 th Democratic Organization — and not the County Democratic Committee.. The County Democratic Committee headquarters disputed O'Brien’s claim. According to e committee spokesman, the Pontiac Democratic Club is indeed chartered by the county mittee, ‘NO FOLLOWIb(G’ O’Brien vehemently criticized Googasian’s efforts to assume leadership of the Pontiac club: “Googasian has no following in Pontiac — except that which is his father-in-law’s (State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pon-tiac). Most people don’t Oakland County Board o f Supervisors Auditorium — 7:30 p.m. “The organization died because of lack of leadership and an ill-timed meeting schedule,” Googasian said. No one wanted to meet at 2 p.m. Sundays, especially people with families,” Googasian explained. About 2D people attended Sunday’s meeting to elect the Grba-O’Brien slate of officers. It remains to be seen how many Pontiac Democrats Googaslan will attract Nov. 13. CON’raOL OF FUNDS | If possession is nine-tenths of the law, it appears at this time that the Grba-O’Brlen team hol^ control of the Pontiac Denw. At least they control the treasury — something Go(^asian is only petitioning to, remains to be control at this time. whether the County I,. ... k..... » ».ii CkWgaslan does, h 0 w e V e r , Democratic Committee will know how to spell Googasian s control of a technicality - uphold Googa.sian’s technical election of of-'claim in light of Sunday's elec-beers was not called within one tion even though the election is 0 Br en accus^ fa" year of former chairman several months past due. attempUng to “get a grip on g Democratic politics in this county in a dictatorial fashion GEORGE GOOGASIAN tion last Sunday was for offices until January, 1970, at which time a date will be set for nomination of new officers. Another election, then, will be held in February, 1970. take the reins and “reorganize the club.” NO VOTE CALLED Donald Squires, the former Pontiac Democratic Club president, did not call fw an election one year after he took office, and Googasian then legally stepped in. County Supervisor Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, recently was elected vice president of the Pontiac Democratic Club at We’re operating in the same way that we have for the past 25 years and we intend to stay that way,” O’Brien declared. “The only way Mr. Googasian could gain control would be to run for office within the club — and I don’t think he has the votes.” MEETING NOV. 13 Meanwhile, Googasian has reserved Nov. 13 for a meeting of the Pontiac Democratic Club The Pbntiac Democratic Club announced yesterday that its recently elected officers will hold office only two more months, i Corresponding Secretary Don-j aid Squires said that the elec-| NEWSPAPERS 40« par 100 Ibi. dalivarad Royal Oak Wisto Papor 1 Metal Co. 4141. Hudwn^^el Oak . LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Sdrtnux can help you become the trim ellm perion you want to be Odrinax li a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No spaclal axarcise. Gat rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has bean used ty by 0.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. 98 NORTH SAGINAW NO FROST COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER with elesant accents of wood styling Family Plahiiad 13.7 cubic foot capacity. 10.79 cubic foot rafrigarator and 2.93 cubic footf 102.6 Pound AutemaHo ice Maker Rolls Oht on Wheals Poreelain on Steel Interior Slide out Orispors Interior Light Dairy Storage 95 New Hotpoint Duo^laoad* washer. Does two different kinds of loads at the same time. Separately, Automatically. Do duo-loads of colors and white, delicates and sturdy, heavy and light soil. Or single, all of a kind loads, small or large. Hotpoint Electrio Range 30-Inch Frae Standing Self • Ciaan Range. Two High Speed 2700 Watt Surface Unite. Full Width Fluereseant Lighting. Automatic Timed Hotpoint Front - Opening Convertible DISHWASHER NO FROST OOMIINATION REFRIQERATOII/FREEZER SnN OagMlty with l.p-trc«wr Mnv..i.m. IT.IOuUefool SOROOO 359 UTTU JOE’S Multi-lavej washing action, Jat Spray Showar, Dual deter-gent diipantar. 17 table tat-tings, Random Loading racks, Deluxe unicouple and faucet aerator, water recirculation filter, 2 pushbutton cycle selector, Crystal Clear rinse. 199^5 BALDWIN at WALTON PhenaFI2-Dti4t OFINIVIt.TILLI - SAT.TILLO' E-Z TERMS 36 NORTHS JOE’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 567 E. WALTON at JOSLYN Phona 378-5560 OPEN MON. AFRI. TILL 9 SAU 139 POPULAR AND CHILDREN'S For your holiday pleasure—albums of all-time favorite artists and musical selections, including 25 double albums. In Hudson's Record Departments, Pontiac, 2nd, also all branches. POPULAR STERED RECORDS 1. Jimmy Smith: Strangar in ParodiM/ll's o Sin to Tell a Lic/I Haor A Rhapsody, etc. 2. Judy Garland: Over The Roinbow/Coma Roin or Coma Shine/Down With Love, others 3. Jimmie Rodgert; Am I That Easy to Forget/God Bless The Child/many others 4. Fata Domino: Blueberry Hijl/I'm In The Mood For Love/So Long/plus others 5. The Platters; In The Still Of The Night/Toke Me In Your Arms, others 6. Harry James; The Shadow Of Your Smile/ Going Out Of My Heod/Toste Of Honey, etc. 7. Cannonball Adderley; I Got It Bod And That Ain't Good/Bli Blop, plus others 8. Gian Campbell; A Sotistied Mind/ Lonesome Joilhousa Blues, ond others 9. Dean Marlin: Young and Foolish/ Pennies , From Heoven/Roin, and others 10. Myron Floran; Dizzy Fingers/April in Portugol/WobOsh Blues/Volore, and ethers 11. Billy Vaughn; Up, Up and Awoy/I Got Rhythm/This Is My Song, Cherish, others 12. Pea Waa Russell; Sentimental Journey/ Baby, Won't You Please Come Home, others 13. Nat King Calc: You're My Everything/ The Girl From tponemo/Poinciona, others 14. Lou Rawls: Come On In, Mister Blues/ That lucky Qld Sun/Con I Please, others 15. lawrenco Welk; As Time Goes By/Hello Dolly/Embroceoble You/Summer Sambo, etc. 16. Mills Brothers: Till We Meet Agoin/ Bosin Street Blues/Misler Sondmon, etc. 17. Libarace: What Now, My lova?/Soma- whara My lova/Tao For Two, ond others 1B. Tha Moeg Synlhesiier: The Fun Songs Ployed on the Moog Synthesizer 19. Maurica Chevalier/Paul Maurial; Mimi/Moi Avec Une Chanson, plus- ethers 20. Slava Lawrenca/Eydio Gorme: This Could Bo The Start of Something Big, others 21. Tha Young Lovers: Happy Heart/ Wichata Linaman/Lat It Be Me, and others 22. Al Marline; All Or Nothing At All/ Tima Altar Tima/AII Of Me, and others 23. Fots Domino: Whan My Draomboot Comes Homa/Haortbraok Hill/Konsoi City, others 24. Billy Vaughn: Tha Girl From Iponemo/ Sentimental Journey/Moma, ond others 25. Pat Boone: When I Foil In leve/Oon'l -Worry About Me/Tenderly, and others 26. tommy Dorsoy; I'm Getting Sentimental Over You/Swonee River/Opus No. 1, others 27. Lennon Sisters: Whol The World Needs Now Is love/Georgy Girl, ’ plus others 28. Jo Ann Cosllo: I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover/Sweet Georgia Brown, elc. 29. Lourindo Almeida; I left My Heart In Son Froncisco/Misirlou/Sotin Doll, and others 30. Sonny Terry/T-Bone Walkor; Tm Woit-ing For Your Coll/Don'l Leave Me, Baby, etc. 31. Lea Castle/Jimmy Dorsoy Orch.: The Yellow Submorine/Hey, Jude, and others 32. Paul Revere & The Roidors: Hey, Boby/Don'l Be Cruel/Honky Tonk, others 33. Joseph Cotton: Bible Horoos In Story And Sotigi Nooh/Dovid/Moies/Doniel, others 34. Wayne Newton: Setmowhero My love/ I've Got The World On A String/More, others 35. Frank Sinatra; Just One Of These Things/ Get Hoppy/Doncing On The Coiling, others PICKWICK/33 CHILDREN'S RECORDS 36. Frank luthon Treasury of 33 Mother Goose Favorites 37. Shirley Temple: Animal Crockers In My Soup/But Definitely/Eorly Bird, ond others 38. Coptoin Kangoroo: Tells Just So Stories: How The Cornel Got His Hump, others 39. Pickwick Children's Chorus: Chitty Chitty Bong Bong/The Alley Cot, others 40. Giselo Mackenzie: Cinderollo, Alice In Wonderland,' plus o selection of others 41. Gisolo Mackenzie; lulioby/Hush, Little Boby/AII Through The Night, ond others 42. Frank Luther; Oh |usannoh/Clemenlino/ Bring Bock My Bonnie To Me, plus others 43. Walt Ditnoyt Give A Lillie Whistlo/Snow White/Whistlo While You Wofk, ond others SPOTLIGHT STEREO ALBUMS WITH TWO 12" RECORDS TO THE SET ... SALE 3.18 44. Dean Martin: I Con'l Give You Anything But lovt/When You're Smiling, and others 45. Not King Colo; Stay As Sweet As You Are/Porodise/Bock In My Arms, plus others 46. Pot Boone: Conodlon Sunset/Thot Old Block Mogic/My Romonce/Exodus, and ethers 47. Guy Lombardo': let's Do It Agoin/lf I Loved You/ Fdscinotion/Ebb Tide, and others 48. Judy Gorlond; Como Roin Or Como Shine/ little Girl Blue/ By Myself, and mony others 49. Horry James: My Silent love/ in A Sentimental Mood/ Jdst lucky, ond others so. The Three Suns: Twilight Time/ Till The End Of Time/ Oh, Marie,'- and others 51. Wevley Edward/Hol Alemo; The Aloha Waltz Song/Of The Islands, ond other. 52. The Lennon Sisters: Goodnight Sweetheart/ My Favorite Things/Moonglow, others 53. Tennessee Ernte Ford: love Mokes The World Go 'Rbund^undoy Borbequo, others 54. libcroco: Strangers In The Nighl/You Mode Me love You/ Worsow Concerto, others 55. Frank Sinatra: My Blue Heovtn/ I Concentrate On You/Popor Doll, and others 56. Poo Woo Russell: lovo 4> Just Around The Corner/Sweet lorroine/Jo Do, ond others 57. Stove lowronco/Eyd.io Germot My Funny Volenline/Speok Low/ I Remember It Well, etc. 58. Peggy Lee; Kansas City/The Sweetest Sounds/The Best Is Yet To Come, others 59. Jackie Gleason: The More I See You, Love letters/Yeslerdoys, ond many others 60. Mills Brothers: I Can't Stop loving You/Teoch Me Tonight/Till Then, ond others 61. Fats Domino: Pleost Don't Leave Me/ Ain't Thot A Shome/ So long, ond others 62. lowrohco Wolk: You'll Never Welk Alone/ People/September Song/Where Or When, others 63. Al Marline: Mokin' Whoopeel/They Didn't Believe Me/ll Hod To Bo You, and others 64. Shirlty'Temple: Bo Oplimistlc/When I Grow Up/Boby, Toko A Bow, and others 65. Tommy Dorsoy: Boogio Woogit/loscrs Weepers/Swing High, Swoneo River, others 66. Biliy Voughnt Velare/Summertime/Juit One Of Thole Songs/Mono lisa, othors- 67. Paul Woslont Slrott Of Drooms/Poor Butterfly/Gon# With Tht Wind, and others 68. Lee Cosllo/Jimmy Dorsey Orch.t The Fool On Tht Hill/Tho look Of love, others Come in person—shop by phone—or moil your ■ order with this ad to Personal Shopping Service: The J. L. Hudson Company Music Store. D. 719 1206 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48226 Please list tha numbers of the records you'd like Nome . . . . Address . . . V . . • • ..............Check ...... Money uroar City . .,. . . ....... State. . . . . Zip. . . Totdjl Amount Enclosed............ Michigon Icustbmort odd 4% selel'to:(. Hudson's delivers your\ purchase ol^ $5 or mere, excluding tax and service charge, to 19 suburban counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 50' lor delivery on each purchase under $5i SO* charge on t.O.D. orders. Charge Plate No........ ..... Money Order...... H XJ ID S O IST ’ S Pontiac Mall. Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph. A—18 THE PONTIAC l^RESS. THUKSDAV. yOVEMBER 6. I9fl0 W. Germany 'New World' to Visitors From Other Side of Wall "WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) — “It’s like coming to a new world,” the silver-haired woman remarked as the' car sped along a new stretch of State Girls to Vie as Horse Judges EAST LANSING (AP) - Poor Mecosta County girls will be representing Michigan Saturday at the second regional 4-H Club horse judging contest at Harrisburg, Pa. The girls are Kristy Brand, Jill Stillson, Jeanie Irwin and Becky Meyer. Coaching the team will be Mrs. Larry McClelland of Big Rapids and Dave Wilber of Morley. superhighway flanked by a | in West Germany last year, le.ssj high-rise building project. jthan 1 per cent remained in the Mrs. Benate Bauer, a, West, pensioner from East Germany,|‘HOME IS HOME’ and her husband. Klaus, wcre| TTie Bauers, with reluctance, touring West C.ermany and planned to return to their home i filing relatives there for the ^ provincial city some first lime in more than a- „ ■ . decade. Bauer is not their real i »hc Communist aanie. I capital and showcase of East As pensioners, they are Berlin, among ' the privileged fewi "Home is home," Bauer; allowed by the Communist}sighed. "Sure 1 would like to regime in East Berlin to travel I live here, if only to enjoy a to the West. East Germany has I much higlier standard of liv-no fear of losing the old and ing,’’ his wife said. ‘ But a unproductive while guns, barb-! person can’t be happy living ed wire and mine fields keep here in West Germany it he the young and industrious from does not have much money. We streaming to the West — as can live in the East, even with they did before the Berlin Wall our small pensions. For the was built in 1961. young people it’s different. If it Of the 1,047,0000 East German wasn’t for the Wall, they would pensioners who visited relatives come in droves.’’ Marveling at the variety and quantity of goods in West German stores, Mrs. Bauer said: “We don’t have 10 per cent of what is offered here,’’ Because of drought, she added, even potatoes were a luxury in this 10th anniversary year of the East German slate. MORE SATISFIED ■yet, despite the .scarcity of goods and unpopularity of the Communist regime. East Germans generally are more satisfied with their lot than IRREGULAR7 DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " BULK IN TOUR DIET ■ TRY F{2f^^ALL-BRAN* their richer relatjves In the West, according to Mrs. Baiier. ‘"The people here in the West are too demanding. For sheer plenty they don’t know what they want anymore,’’ she observed. “We, on the other hand, have never imagined after such a lost war that things would Improve for us." i NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday The rise of East Germany into a relative industrial giant lo the East bloc, Mrs. Bauer feels, has largely been at the expense of and, not for the benefit of the average East German. As a result, they are listless. * * * “There is no enthusiasm for work. People do what they have to and no more," she said. ‘SUCCESSOR TO REICH’ In bitterness, she ad^ed: “Our state is the successor of Hitler’s Reich. Everything is the same. No one dares to open his mouth. At least there was enthusiasm for Hitler, even among the youth. "They the Communists $ay they have the allegiance of the youth. But they don’t. Our children live with tW6 faces the-outward impression of loyalty and the hidden one of rejection’ of the system. And, if the regime were to disappear today, nothing would remain of i this so-called allegiance.” Sears NOVEMBER VALUE DAYS 15% Off Made4o-Measure Draperies '--.1973 14.98 I unlined NOW-Se^rs is OPEN EVERY NIGHT 48x84” Was Nylon-Spandex Stretch Bra Reg. 4.50 Ea. Natural Fit Panty Girdle Ragular $9 3 .*10 Ea. Nationally recognized style bra lifts, shapes, separates. Nylon-spandex frame, stretch straps. Natural 32-36A; 32-38B, C. Contour 32-36A; .32-.38B. C. In white or black. 5.S0 Natural Cup .3442D; Contour Cup 32-401) ... 3 for 813 or 4.47 each Bra and Girdta Dapt. 6” Panty girdle is\ nylon and spandex with extra firming ikinerbands. Acetate-cotton-spandrx back panel. Gently comfortable yet firmly controls. White. S-M-L-XL. CHARGE IT ON SEARS REVOLVING CHARGE Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 “EUREKA” . . . elegant antique satin in your choice of 7 lovely colors. Antique gold, white/gold, fern green, sun yellow, horizon bine, !finen or ivory. A beautiful blend of rayon and acetate. Dry clean. 15% off all sizes in all patterns. Ask About Sears Portable Fan-Forced Heater Regular 11.99 997 Has automatic thermostat . . . air ie annmiatieally odb* troled and fan-forced into the room. Has aafaQr UpHSTW shut-off. 1320-vr one-heat modeL Save |2. Automatic thermostat, positive off, tip-over shut-off. Instant fan-forced heat. Automatic Heater l-HeatMedel Reg. 28.91 1100,1320 or 1650-w settings. Antomatio thermostat, safety ewitch. Carry SALE! Credit Balance Electric Adding Machine Rag. 104.99 7997 Save 20% on Featherlite Softside Vinyl Luggage Sleek, modem cases withirichly-grained'Vinyl coven that “give” so Jrou can pack more. Lets you add “plus” and “iqinui” numbers in any OTder—even to a negative balance. Totals and subtotals printed in red. Lbta 8 columns and totals 9 columns. SI.? Cosmriir Cass S17 21" Wfeksnd . S20 24" Pullman . S24 27" Pullman . SI.? ModSj 1’ots . .. $23 Two Suiter . $25 Three Suiter . .. $12.11 $17 Companion Cast, $11.$$ . . $11.1$ $17 Atlaeha ......$1t<$$ . . $lt.0$ $20 Undeneat Bag . . . $!•«$• . .$11.2$ $10 Tote Bag......$ $>H ... $12.10 $28 Ladiee’ D r ese Bag . $22AI . . $tlAt S26Men’tWBag........$MJ$ . . $29.N Open Monday thronidi Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sears Downtown Pontiac o FE 5-4171 rilK I'oNuaC 1‘KhSS. rHlJHSDAY, NOVKMBKii (i, l!>09 A—19 Our Refi[, 23.88 AM/FM PUBLIC SERVICE THREE-BAND PORTABLE RADIO #1997 Portable for Public Service broadcasts as well as AM and FM stations. Operates on batteries, house current. m KRESGE’S TEL.HURON Open Every Evening to 9 Open Sunday 12 to 5 IfMii .... non sale Great Savinjeo in Every Department! DRESSES Bonded Orion® acrylic dresses in half sizes--- —----------11.97 COATS Tremendous collection of coats.. 44.97^79.97-119.97 SPORTSWEAR Variety group of wool sweater vests 6.47 LINGERIE White and beige nylon tricot bra ........... ACCESSORIES Fake fur jackets in black .... .\ 17.97 ohop mondoy thru ooturday to • TEL-HURON CENTER ~ PONTIAC TWO FOR TEE On the course, or off, you'll look great in this matched set. On top, the famouis Arnold Palmer cardigan, 50% alpaca/ 50% Wool ($23). Underneath, a matching mock-turtle with short sheeves and narrow piping on the collar, $11. They're both available at all four Osmun's stores in 18 great colors. ROBERT BRUCE Osmun's STORE FOR MEN A YOUNC MEN n Pontiac T.l-Huron Cantor in P ri. 'til 9 Opon Every Night' On the run every day? Try these carefree casuals. Give your feet a break. SORORITY CHUKKA for slacks COLORS • Black • Walnut Brown • Green • Gold • Plaid 699 N-M-Widths to Size 11 TEL-HURON CENTER STRIPED SWEATERS 3fo6x 5^*^ 7.0. 4 Reg. PANTS 3 to 6x 7.0. 4 SAILOR -50 PANTS 7 to ,4 WIDE LEG ■ PANTS 6” HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Reg. *5” Heavy duty, thermal lined, large pouch pocket/red or blue. NOW MICHIGAN BANKARDS HONORED SECURITY BANK CREDIT CARDS HONORED MAIL and PHONE ORDERS PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER 21 S. Telegraph-FE 5-2282-Open Thurt., Fri. 'HI 9 MAMIYA/SEKOR-OLYMPUS REN DAY AT CAMERA MART-SAT., NOV. 8 Big Discounts Big Trade-Ins ALL MODELS IN STOCK ON SALE NewCempact ZOOM AUTOMATIC Super-8 CAMERA CHARGE IT HO HOIKY DOWH THE CAMERA MART TEL-HUROH SHOPPING CENTER 55. S. Telegraph FE4-956T git BIKINI PANTY HOSE Bsauliful agilon-lika one sizs ponty hoso from on* of our most famous moktrs. They or* morkad Irragulor but evan upon dost axomlnation, any flow is un-d*tedabl*.\ And df coursa, they carry th* famous R B unconditional guorantaal Light and dark shades. NEWI Our latest credit tarvic* . . . Master Charge for your shopping convanianc*. • ROYAL OAK, 1,4 W. 4th * FERNOALE, »• W. • MILE • BIRMINOHAM, ,41 W. MAKE • MHTlAO, TIL-NUNON • ROOHESTER, NORTH NILL KAU • lOUTMFlILD, m-IWILVI \ ".Y A—20 THE PONTIAC PRESg. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1960 A big new group of print favorites, the wiltless nylon jersey ones that're machine washable, quick drying and never need ironing, the ones that're year-round values, even greater now SAU Got the busies? These lively numbers are just the tick-t for energetic homemakers with non-stop schedules, during the holidays and after. They stay bright and comfortable around the clock and calendar. The selection's so big you'll find plenty of different styles, winter prints and colors, in sizes 12-20 and 12^A-22^y^. Save now in Home and Town Dresses, Pontiac. 'Un,- ■I' ' ; / '' •' HXJ3D S OKT VS / j Shop lot* ot HudionV Pontlaci optn and Wodntsday till 8t30; Northland/ till 9i30i Downtown Dotrolti Eapibnd/ Wndond/ OoUand optn Monday thru Saturday tn 9i30 I Trust Has Little Meaning for Mother of Model Girl Who would ever guess that coffee cans could look SQ good? Mrs. Joseph Fouser came up with the Idea and husband, Joe put it to work. A little solder, papier-mache and a bright coat of paint make these P«ntl*c Prtii Photo by Ron Unlornahror umbrella stands worthy of a prime spot at the Osage branch of the WNFGA Scholarship Christmas Boutique on Nov. 20. Yes, Joes One of the 'Good Guys By UNDA CABRAL “It’s so nice to have a man around the house,” is more than just a phrase for the members of the Osage branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. * ★ ★ Joseph Fouser of North Adams Road is the power behind his wife’s garden club’s successes. His hammer-power, that is, as well as skill as resident glass-cutter, solderer and mechanic have recently been called into service for their fifth year. And, although it is unofficial, appreciative club members like to refer to Joe as an honorary member. * * * The Osage group is preparing for its annual Scholarship Christmas Boutique to be held in Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church on Nov. 20. Benefits from the sale are put into the club scholarship fund. Hours for the boutique are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m; With the Fouser home the club workshop, Joe, who recently retired, is in constant demand. No Generation Gap as Grandma Leads Girls in Football Cheers NORTHRIDGE, Calif. (AP) - That bouncy little cheerleader in the scarlet sweater and high button shoes really rouses the crowds. “She’s a good kid,” sasy Coach fjton McLaughlin of the San Fernando Valley State College football team. Kid, yet. The cheerleader is Dorothea “Dottle” Heitz, 52 and the grandmother of four. Mrs. Heitz leads a special cheerleader group known as the Granny Girls. The fans call for inspiration from Dottie’s maxi-skirted troupe when the going gets tough down on the field. * Dottle, a 1935 dropout from the University of Montana, showed up at San Fernando in 1967 to take a sociology course. “I found at Valley State a wonderful school, but such a lack of spirit!” she recalls. ★ ★ ★ “i got into this spirit thing one day when the cheerleader had laryngitis. - “ ‘What will I do?’ he asked, “and I tdld him get somebody else to be his voice. “ ‘Okay, I’ll go through the actions and you do the cheerinlg,’ he said. So I was his voice and that’s how it started.” Granny, a peppy 5-footer,^ says she gets along nicely with the other coeds, most of them in their late teens or early 20s. “There is no generation gap with us,” she says. “I get inviCId to all the parties on the campus.” Dottle, whose return to school h^ the blessing of her engineer hu4Bnd, received her bachelor’s degrel in sociology last June. Now she takes postgraduate courses. ★ A ★ “The kids have called me Granny since I came here,” she says. “I don’t think many of them even know my real name.” “I really don’t mind helping out,” he said. “When it’s raining outside, I like to have something to do inside,” he explained. . , His handiwork could go by unnoticed by those who aren’t alerted, W his wife. Peg, is quick to list his adwtions to club projects. “He does all the soldering for our coffee can umbrella stands, breaks the pine cones apart for flower arrangements and straightens out the wire coat hangers for crepe paper flowers,” she said pointing out each item. Other gift articles that will be featured at the sale include aprons, beach coats and cloth purses. Miniature flower arrangements, pressed flower pictures and painted plaster owl and frog center pieces on rock and driftwood bases also are being readied for the boutique. “We’d like to have the other husbands help out, but so far we haven’t had any luck,’.’ Mrs. Fouser said. * '. * A You really can’t blame them for being hHBsitant. It’s tough taking orders from f approximately 50 women. Harder stm, 4s finding someone to get the job done as well as Joe Fouser does. Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. We must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be clearly printed on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Nancy, our 20-year-oId daughter, lives at home and we trust her. She works as a salesgirl. Nancy recently brought home a 28-year-old man and introduced him as a commercial artist and photographer. Last weekend Nancy told us that he was to pick her up at 4 a.m. as he wanted an early start to take pictures of her in the sunrise at a mountain site 70 miles away. They returned at 6 p.m. The young photographer spoke about three words to us and left hastily. * * A Nancy told us that during the day she learned that the man was married with two children. I told her we all should have been told this at the start. AAA When I phoned his residence, his wife answered, and to my surprise she knew all about the photography trip her husband had taken with our daughter, and was surprised that we were worried just because he was married. Later the young man phoned, obviously upset, and said he’d gone on many such professional trips with young ladies and this is the first time his motives were questioned. I told him that our unmarried daughter had her reputation to think of, arid also that I knew many commercial artists and photographers and never heard of any who operated in that manner. He indignantly said that he would never ask our daughter to pose for him again, and that we were way off base. Nancy agreed with him. We leave it to you, Abby. Were WE “off base”? OLD HATS DEAR OLD HATS: Probably. You could have at least waited to see the photographic results of this “trip” before assuming that there was hanky-panky involved. Also, for you to have called his wife shows an appalling lack of confidence in a daughter you.“trust.” A A A DEAR ABBY; I am married to a very conservative (moneywise) woman, for which I am grateful, but I think she overdoes it. She keeps records, and now she tells me that in the last 10 years we have sent wedding gifts to 37 couples, and we spent an average of $22.10 on each gift. She says that of these 37 couples to whom we sent wedding gifts, only 18 are still married to each other. She says that from now on she is through buying wedding gifts. Instead, she’ll send a lovely card o f “congratulations,” and if their marriage lasts a year she will send an ANNIVERSARY present! What do you think of this? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED; Suggest that she wait five years, and send them a sliver from her head! (It’s the “wooden” anniversary.) AAA DEAR ABBY: I’m too embarrassed to ask for a personal reply, but there must be other women who share my problem. Can you possibly answer in your column? I have been a widow for over 10 years. I don’t want another husband, but there are times when I feel that I wobid like the intimacies of marriage. (Know what I mean?) Is there some medicine I can take to quell such desires? If it’s a Anne, No Wallflower Princess Anne’s becoming a familiar figure In London’s night spots says Women’s Wear Daily. She’s been spotted amid jostling dancers at La Valbonne in Soho, at River Club several times, Annabel’s and most recently at her Aunt Margaret’s favorite spot on King’s Road, Raffles. prescription, forget it. I could never tell my doctor. (And for heaven’s sake, DON’T use my name or town.) Sign ipe TOO OLD DEAR TOO OLD: (Which Is a misnomer if I ever saw one.) My medical authorities can recommend no “medicine” to solve your problem. No way of life has everything. Perhaps you should consider another husband. AAA CONFIDENTIAL TO “FROM RAGS TO RICHES” IN L.A.: Do your givln’ while you’re livin’. 'Then you’ll be knowin’ where it’s goin’. Wife Should Send a Note of Invitation By ELIZABE’TH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post; My husband and a business acquaintance attended a special business course together. On several occasions Mr. Smith invited my husband to his home overnight. My husband then invited him and his family to visit us if they ever came to our state. The Smiths are planning a trip next month and will stop over for a short two-day visit. A A A I am not acquainted with the Smiths and ani wondering if I should drop them a note seconding my husband’s Invitation. My husband believes a note from me is unnecessary.—June Roberts AAA Dear Mrs. Roberts: Since Mrs. Smith will be visiting you with her husband, you should write her a note, adding your invitation to that of your husband. BRIDE’S UNCLE Dear Mrs. Post: My uncle who is a clergyman will be performing my marriage ceremony. We would like to give him a gift other than money (approximately $25). Do you have any suggestions?—Sharon A A A ‘ Dear Sharon; Although you may give him a gift if you wish, your uncle would undoubtedly appreciate a $25 gift to his church — not to himself — or to a special cause or charity, more than anything else. If you do prefer a gift, a wedding picture of you and your Iw-band in a leather frame would be very appropriate. Mrs. Dottie Heitz, 52, leads her “Granny Girls" in a cheer during recent football game at San Fernando Valley State College in North-ridge, Calif. Mrs. Heitz has been the school's No. 1 cheerleader sinte 1967, She received a degree last June and is now doing post-graduate work. We’re performing price-ectomies our Operation Deflation. vjL World’s Nicest Gkiarantee , All (urnliure may be returned within thirty days for u full 1. cash refund Jf you arc not suiisfied for uny reason. All furniture will be serviced at no charge for us long as Z. you own it. ... We will refund the difference in cash it you should happen to receive a lower price somewhere else on the same furniture within one month. Price-ectoniies: major surgery to pare prices, ami a sure cure for today’s poeket-liook maladies, lii 114 lest eases on famous bedrooms, the savings wvrv found to range as liigli as *200. Tliat’s pretty good medieine for the budget. Come have a cup of coffee on the house and start your own Operation Deflation. The Bette^ Bedroom People on Telegraph Road Hous^ of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd.l Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4693 B—2 ' ^ TffE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1960 Are You Becoming a On^-Sided Chewer? W. W. Hunter (left) and Wilma T. Donahue, both of the University of Michigan, will participate in the Nov. 15 Conference at Oakland University, “You and the Oldsters in Your Life." Reservations for the day-long conference should be made with OU’s Conference Department by Friday. Polly's Pointers Make Eating Fun DEAR POLLY -1 hope I cani Slowly but surely we are ad-help Janie, who has trouble | ding new foods to those she getting her three-year-old to eat likes. Remember, too, a child the proper foods. She should likes to have a quiet and happy examine her own attitudes mealtime. — EXPERIENCED toward eating. Perhaps shS has^ unconsciously led her daughter' to form unhealthy food habits. If a child sees mother and dad* eating meats, vegetables and fruits and ENJOYING them, she is more apt to get to like them. Substitution of the right things can be begun gradually, rather than taking jiway all one’s favorite foods at one time. * ★ ★ ’ Our pediatrician suggested the following trick: Allow the child one “No, thank you” at| each meal and she gets to; choose which SINGLE food she does not want. The mother can •erve meat and perhaps two vegetables so the little girl will wily have to eat one. This is a more positive approach than saying, “No dessert until you plate is clean.” — JUDY- By DR. HOWARD E. Do you chew your marily on one side mouth? If you do, you a majority because most people seem to have the habit' of favoring one side of the mouth in doing their chewing. However, this j usually is not ■the best thing do. The normal human chewing apparatus was used equally on both Chewing predoiplnately on one side of the moqth for many years can cause an Imblance d the muscles of mastication, just as one-sided use of other parts of the body can cause an off-kilter effect. I remember seeing an old Indian guide in Canada who had a very lopsided shoulder development from many years of canoeing. In contrast to this, one of the well-built French Canadian guides used a rowboat exclusively which exercised both sides equally. Dentists themselves sometimes suffer from one-sided shoulder problems a n d one arm appearing longer , than the other from reaching across tiie potient in their working movements. * * '* One-sided chewing usually fails to exercise and stimulate the bone and gum tissue on the little-used side. We dentists can often tell which side a patient does not ordinarily chew on by the stagnation of the gum tissue on that side. The supporting structures of the teeth on this side are sometimes weakened to the point of pemtittlng the teeth to shift. This can occasionally result in the whole bite or oc- olunl aifparatus being few! or a side. The jaw jdnt can also be damask from many years of onesided chewing. Many individuals chew on only one side because they have no teeth at all oh the Even after they have complete mouth rehabilitation by their dentist and now have normal, complete chewing surfaces, some of them continue to be one-sided chewers because of habit.. Habits of long years standing are not easy to break, a fad to which most cigarette smokers wiU attest. il PIT W KODIl Buoyant SHAB 8234 Auburn BJ., Utioa I y3l.0083 1 i WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 8SMU1. DEAR POLLY - I, too, was about ready to give up on getting a child to eat the proper foods but the following is showing some success? 1 use a colorful, plastic, divided plate so the foods do not get mixed together. I put on a small spoonful of fte food prepared for the rest of the family, plus one food she likes. I have one strict rule: “Take a bite of everything and then eat what you want.” This way, the child gets used to different tastes a little at a time and does not feel forced to eat. Sennanently, quickly, comfortably, by our famoui Eitco Selektronic® method. No charge for consultation. JUNIPER LEDERSKIN Downtown, 963-6511 Northland, 356-1060 Eastland, 372-2255 Westland, 427-5260 Dearborn, 584-6383 Lincoln Park, 386-6027 Pontiac, 682-7400 Oakland, 585-3291 Your catch is the newest shoe look around—wonderfully soft. Rich antiqued leather, squared-off toe, a chunk of a heel —all put together for wear with pants or casual skirts and tops. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph at Maple, ftd. MA 6'2566 Master Charge Michigan Bonkard Security Charge Diners Club PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at EUxabetb Lake Shop Bvary Night to f S. Tslairaph at Bgaara Ldw r MUht ta I OAKLAND MALL 14 MOa Rd. at 1-71 gbop Mea., Than., FrL aad Sat tag THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 Guerins Honor Son, Thai Bride With Reception A reception on Saturday honored the itturn from Thailand of the recently married Thomas L. Guerins (Sangad Bootsean). The couple was married Aug. 14 in Lopburi, Thailand, were the bride previously made her home. B-8 Oakland University students, Nancy June Brown and Steven CampbeU are planning to marry on April 25. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Pine-view Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement and wedding date. Steven’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Preston Street. Michigan State University graduates, Marianne Bazany and Charles T. Jockwig are planning a March wedding. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bazany Jr. of Spring Lake have announced her engagement. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Jockung of Balmoral Terrace. He is presently attending graduate school at MSU. Work of Poet fo Be Reviewed The Holy Sonnets of John, Donne, English poet of the six., teenth century, will be the discussion topic at Friday’s meeting of Waterford Great Books. Mrs. Arnold Simson will be diacussion leader; Rob^ Blanchard, author’s advocate. Any interested person may attend the meeting at 8 p.m. in the CAI Building. Stand Iron Up steam irons should be stored in an upright position on the heel rest. Keeping the iron upright will prevent chemical pitting or marring of the soleplate froni moisture remaining in the iron. This should be the practice even if water is removed from the iron before storing. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane F. Guerin of N(Hlh Roslyn Street, honored the couple with a reception in First Federal Savings o f Oakland. Parents of the new Mrs. Guerin are the late Mr. and Mrs. Prom Bootsean. Angel Leaves Her Records TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Mris. Maggie Angel has performed nearly every Job there is in the police records department. Known as "Angel” to the hundreds of officers who have worked with her the last years, now she has finally retired at age Bd-for the second time. Q. On our diet we are allowed to have 1200 calories a day. My gbrl friend and I are on a diet. Sunday or Saturday, could we leave something oft and have a candy bar or a sundae? How naoy calories in a candy bat? some greens for the same number of calories, and you need them. See what I mean? Why not forget candy bars for the reAidng period? If your sweet tooth is giving you trouble, take a of those little pieces of hard candy after lundi A. Hie average candy bar has close to 400 criories. A diet of 1200 cfdories a day for a teim-ager Is extremely low. I hope yoiir diet has been carefully and scientifically planned. Be sure that this is true. On such a low-calorie intake, you really should not break over. I suppose one candy bar a week would not be dlautrous but you could have a hel]dnf of lean meat, a baked potato andlused. Heels Are Higher Shoe styles' are becoming more elevated — the heels, though still thick, will be higher for fall and winter. Chunky shoes, in silver and gold, are the new “news” in evening wear, although the daintier evening footwear will sfill be Her first city job was secretary to the city street commissioner and to her husband, Ben Angel, then street supe^tendent and later street it in 1932. Since 1945, she has beat a clerk-typist in the police records bureau. One of her last Jobs was taking care of the Federal Communication Commission cali cards filled out by the police dispatchers — about 2,000 cards per day that must be sorted and filed properly, Mrs. Angel- isn’t unhpppy about leaving, saying ‘Tve wwked long enough-” are 25,000 species of fish. RECLINA-ROCKER’ Ctaifijm y^H4uaeHa/CY^ct£e.^ Your Invitation to Beauty, Comfort and Value BIG SAVINGS for YOU! %9 Forty years ago. Li-Z-Soy* astiblished an outstanding reputation for comfort and beauty. With the addition of uch new chair style to their line, they held to this Image. Forty years later, La^-Boy* is synonymous with outstanding quality throu^out the world. We are proud to offer this outstanding sals on these chairs. Whether you like anniversaries or'not, you’ll love the unusual savings these three genuine La-Z-Boy* Reclina-Rockers. Maks your sel Scotchgard finished tweeds, Matetasss. and durablf Naugahyds vinyls. The Rsclina-Roeker* styles pictured here are certain to enhance your decor. These chairs respond smoothly and gently to your every wish .. . rocking, lounging, watching TV, even full bed reclining. La-Z-Boy’s famous patented Comfort Selector provides Just the right leg-reist comfort positions for perfect relaxation with or without reclining the chair. i 1 ii 1 Hi AU1HORIZED LA-Z-BOr DEALER **When Fumiturm la Pri$»d Right" Mondays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M, Tuosday, Wodnosday, Thursday, Saturday 'til 5i30 P.M. . 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. 333-7052 Decoroi^nti Service avaiiabi* at : Li''' ■ B—4 THE TONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 'Star-Spangled Girl' Continues at Theatre The second play of the played on Broadway, by Tony repertory season at Will 0 Way Perkins, Richard Benjamin and Theatre opened last weekend. Connie Stevens. They afe well '■Star-Spanfiled Girl" bv Neil si'iifd , fruuov —— fessor of food science at MSU.Ijob It will be to help pinpoint'AAUW branch is the author of several books-areas for study and action in including the popular “The the conservation of human and______________________ . Hungry Planet” (published in material resources. learning to button their own the Lake Orion Women’s Club. six languages) and Its sequel Mrs. George Rubin, president clothing start from the bottom --------------------------- “Too Many,” which is just now of the Detroit AAUW, Is general button and work up. It will The Barrier Reef lies off the on the market. chairman of the day. Program come out even more often. northeastern coast of Australia. This handsome oak bench doubles as a cocktail table, Hoo. Pillows can rest on the simulated slate bench top or hide underneath on interlaced leather bands. The bands can also serve as storage space for magazines or plates when guests drop in. The slightly distressed and antiqued wood may be substituted for four painted finishes. . This versatile piece is manufactured by Globe Furniture Company in the Fronterra del Norte line. Enamels Renew Bathroom Fixtures Many a bathtub since the A real beauty boost for the the faucets with cloth or some clawfoot type is still bathroom, these remarkable other absorbent material to aenrtceaMe. However, the ^ hard finich {prevent any possible drips from porcelain has wwn. especially in „„ , „___, _ „ , , Jcausing “dents” before the When dry, they have the shiny lode of porcelain and are Just as « ★ w easy to clem with a sudsy ^nish is not only, sponge In addition they are' clean but it also resists* ----------------------------avajable In sewM rtandard eaustics. and^ When the budget doesn’t aUow shades, or may be tinted to at- solvents gpoxy enamel may for the replacement of tata almost any color desired A ^ uW w rejuverS l«throomfixtures,paintingwith who e new^^^ ^^hinets and furniture, epoxy enamel offers a solution. 77 ® ceramic Ule, and kitchen ap- of the bathroom basics. the area hit with the force of water from the faucets. 'And it often takes vigorous sendibing to clean the dolled surfaces. This is also true washbasins. To prepare the s u r f a c e s Casual Culottes before painting, be sure to Qj^f^ Allowed Choice scrub,, r i n s e , and dry Culottes provide the perfect thoroughly. Starting with a BROMLEY, England (AP) “in-between” for the on-the-go clean surface is essential to a A Kent girls’ high school has girl who prefers not to wearlsatisfactory Job. Apply the paint, arranged a suffies of visits tof Macks but needs freedom of | with a brush, roller, or spray. It local churches so students can movement. They provide a dries to touch in two hours and compare various denominations casual look that makes fashionlhardens completely in about 24 and decide for themselves •ense. Ihours. It is a good idea to cover I which faith they wish to follow. A Pontiac junior-size gal's best friend: Love walking in the rain with,s favorite friend.>A puddle jumping good-looking coat from our iridividualixed rainwear collection will make it even nicer at a nice low 14.97 and 19.97 Fond of the just-plain-good-tbings in life.> Then you’ll love the beautiful styling, the current shaping of this wool coat^>group— and you’ll love the beautifully basic price, too. 44.97 Does the new. exciting, different turn yoif on? Turn out in the personable maxi coat fromjs big new groujp of values personified, untrimmed styles, 49.97 , fur-trimmed styles 89.97 Out-going gal on the go.^ Try a great, going carcoat-pants-coat that is yours for a very little—from our on the move sale collection now at value prices of just 24.97 and 29.97 Like the city and country way of life? Our fsafits, suits and ensembles like it, too—they’re iii 'plaids, stifids, In other winter-warm fabrics, the sale group priced it. 1.97 Do soft, luxurious things appeal tp you.^ Sink back into ipni pur yummy fur-trimmed numbers and don't worry about yout i84.97 budget-xthese values are sale priced at a bucjget-minded < '^1 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THUllSDAY^ NOVEMBEK fl. 1969 B—r Open to Public FRIDAY ElmwiHNi PTA annual Fall Feitlval, 4 until 8 p.m. Ip the school building on Auburn Road. Cake walk, shooting gallery, refreshments are planned. Dance Power, 8:30 p.m., Ford Auditiorium. Jose Llmon and his company. Tickets available at dopr, Hudson’s apd Grinnell's. Student tickets on sale at $1.50. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Women’s Association of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, 10 a m. until 8 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday. Annual Christmas bazaar. SUNDAY Orion Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star is serving a roast beef dinner, 12:80^ until 3:30 p.m., Masonic Temple on North Broadway Street, Lake Orion. MONDAY Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club, 8 p.m.. Union Lake home of Rayment Olsens. Guest speakers; Robert Long, Commerce Township Supervisor, and Robert McGee,.member of the Commerce Township Planning Board. ’They will discuss the township’s master plan. Interested area residents may contact Mrs. William A. Vree-land ifor reservations. Granny Gets I Soft, Shiny Look I r Soft by day, shiny by night — j A ffc '‘p Much of the daytime softness NEW YORK (AP) — Return- comes from the fabrics, for ing to college 37 years, two knits are a heavy favorite. And children and three grandchil- ‘he sweater look Is a big thing Mfc f®*’ Shiny satins, metallic dren after dropping out, Mrs. velveteens highlight Rosalie Smith, has been award- the date dress scene. ed an associates in arts degree ___________ from Manhattan Community, Plan to give your family for Christm^ Just the way they look today will be a gift trea* sured for years and years ... by fond grandparents, aunts, uncles, friends. And now is the time to start planning . . . for fine family portraits don’t just happen. They take the knowledge, the talent, the skill of experienced professional photographers. Like ours at Hudson’s O’Connor Studios. Calf Pontiac—682-3232, extension 440. First excitement, then poise: these were the reactions of the seven girls as they were named to the Royal Court of the 81st annual Tournament of Roses in Pasadena Tuesday. Center photo, they pose for photographers. In group shot, the girls are (top row, left to right) Rebecca Gonzales, 19, and Vicki Tsujimoto, 17; center row, from left, Christina Nurches, 18; Pamela Tedesco, 19; and Dixie Whatley, 17; front row, Deborah Carrotl, 18 (left) and Patrice Hightower, 17. College and a bachelor’s degree in English Literature from About one-third of all U.S.i Hunter College. I women of working age are ★ * A ■' ! doing just that — working. [ Mrs. Smith was attending 1 ~ City College of New York when | she met and married Bill * !Smith, now a free lance writer.: She left school when her children were born. However, she continued working and has HE-CJID SON’S BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS AMCRICA’S LAROEST PAMILV CLOTHINO CHAIN Coming Glass Sues State Firms been a secretary-technician for the same physician for 35 years. CORNING, N.Y. — Coming Glass Works is seeking federal court orders in Michigan and NeW York to stop the sale of Lady Comellla glassware sets that are being passed off ak Coming Ware products. Named as defendants are another glass manufacturer, wholesale distributes and several individuals. Corning said tactics used In merchandising the Lady Cornellia products are Cornellia glassware “outrageous.” I deliberately represented as a Defendants in an action filed product of Corning Glass Works In the U.S. District Court for, to trade on Coming’s good will the Eastern District of and reputation. Michigan, Southern Division, She was named to the Dean’s List for straight As and earned The Lady Cornellia product junctions, as well as monetary a special award at graduation Infringes the Coming registered damages, against all defen- for outstanding achievement in trademarks “Coming” and dants. 1 the field of liberal arts ‘Coming Ware,” the company OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon 'TIL 6 P.M. Security Charge Master Charge said, as well as its common law "Cornflower”design trademark, imitations of which appear on the Lady Cornellia packages as well as on some of the glassware items. Corning also charges unfair competition in that the Lady is are Lady Cornelia Bvtniae PONTIAC CURKSTON UTICA TROY | i 9i30'Tll9t30 200 N. Saginaw St. 6460 DIxU Hwy. S103SVanDyk« 376^ Rocheitar Rd. 4 144 OAKUNb iiVBNUB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 MISS VAN WAGNER Spring vows are being planned by Sandra Lee Van Wagner and Marvin Lee Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Van-Wagner of Fratikson Street, Avon Totonship, announce their daughter’s engagement. The prospective bridegroom IS the son of Mrs. Isaac Harkins of Gravel Ridge Street, Avon Township and Burgess Fitzgerald of Roseville. Miss Van-Wagner attended Oakland Community College. The J. A. Werthmans of Wind side Street, West Blohnifield township announce the' engagement' of ' their ‘ daughter, Mary Lmise, to Ronald t. J^der April 18 wedding vows are being planned by the couple. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Har- ' old Bader of North Branch. Ashkenazy and Perlman Will Return MISS WERTHMAN Two wor/Id famous artists, pianist Vladimir Ashkanezy and violinist Itzhak Perlman, will return to Oakland University next summer to continue their master ciasses for promising young artists. Entrance to the July 6 —Aug. 7 classes will be through competitive auditions which will be held in various cities throughout the United States. Nominations for the auditions should be made to the School o f Performing Arts, Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. June wedding vows will be said by Lisa Alford and Robert F. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hathaway of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon F. Powley of Cole Road, Orion Township. He is a senior at Cedarville College, Ohio. MISS ALFORD Sandra Lee Braeger of Chicago is engaged to marry Richard Charles Schneider in the spring i Her parents, Mrs. Warren Stringer and Robert W. Braeger, both of Milwaukee, Wis., announce the wedding plans. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Schneider of Sedgefield Drive, Bloomfield Township. He was graduated from Michigan State University. Miss Braeger attended MacMur-ray Colle^of Jacksonville, mr MISS BRAEGER According to W. W. Kent, ^Associate Dean of the School of I Performing Arts, each master class will copsist of no more than six students. The classes are being held concurrently with the University’s noted Meadow Brook Music Festival which brings famous performing artists to campus. Such an arrangement allows master class students to hear their own teachers and other celebrated artists in solo performance, Kent explains. Successful master class pupils last summer, during the first year in residency of Ashkenazy and Perlman, included violinist Laurence Shapiro, founder of the University of Delaware String Quartet, and pianist iJoseph Kalichstein, this year’s I Leventritt Award winner. SPECIAL SELLING nwsnv. F«ur. siTHUv x wny Mr TEMPOS-AIRSTEP.rAUFARES PUMPS REG. to ^16’’ NOW SAVE $7.09 SIZE 4 to 10 4 A to B WIDTH • BLACK CALF • BROWN CALF • NAVY CALF • RED CALF • GREEN CALF PONTIAC THE PONTIAC MALL it eimetfs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Earlybirds get the pick of these 6 sleepwear fashions! THE FASHION EtDICT: Bright, clean, pastels — as in prettyl Fashion enters a brave new world of color with this gathering of olmost luxuriously supple polyester crepes, shaped intd ultra-soft silhouettes. Chain-vested skimmer, $18. The sashed shirtwaist, $18. Crystal-pleat blduson, $20. Crush patent vinyl bag, $10. The nicest dreams start with Gaymode® sleepwear. Designed in all your favorite styles... short gowns, modern young shifts and nifty pajamas, in supple brushed \ acetate/nylon. All prettily detailed and trimmed and so feminine you’ll definitely want to have more than one. Fashion colors too. Sizes S, M, L and junior sizes 7 to 13. i ■ 1. Like it.,. Charge it! DRESS PLACE mo°fTIhrJ5aT. miracle mile shopping center, telegraph and SO. UKE RD. THK POM’IAC |•Il^:SS. I I11 HSi)A V. NOVK.MMKH 0, B—9 Paretifs Announce Daughfers' Wedding Plans Mary Patricia Duffy and Charles Franklin Weatherbee will exchange wedding vows on Feb. 7. Parents of the engaged couple are Mrs, Catherine S; Duffy of Holland Street, Orion Township, tind Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s W Weatherbee of Clarence Street. Hatten-Lauer Hare-McDonald Rev. and Mrs, Donald J. Hare, missionaries to S a o Paulo, Brazil, announce the engagement and Dec. 20 wedding date of their daughter,] Mr. and Mrs, P. B. Hatten of Beverice Joann, to Brucelsylvan Lake announce the Wayne McDonald. lengagement of their daughter. His parents are Mr. arid Mrs.'Sally to Richard K. Lauir, John T. McDonald of l,akc * * * (Jenrge Road, Orion Township. jhe prospective bridegroom’s * * * parents are Mr. and Mrs. J The prospective bridegroom Fred Laucr of Westerville, was graduated from Cedarville Ohio. College, Cedarville, Ohio, where * * * his fiancee is presently a The bride-elect has attended .sophomore. Oakland Community College and her fiance, Ohio State University. Clothesline Colors How would you like to hang nut the wash on/ a golden clothesline or one in hot pink, soothing avocado, washday blue? Give it a try;, you can choose your favorite color of wire-reinforced clothesline — it’s strong enough to hold the heaviest load. OPEN I'ONIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT FALL HARVEST SALE Save 20% (0 50% on New Fall Famous Label A’ &/, SPORTS-UEAR ; ' The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and ‘,Mrs. Ray Berean of North Rochester Road. Oak-lland Township, will be observed with an open I house m St. Paul's Uni ted Methodist Church of 'Rochester Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. The couple parried Nov. 12,1919 at Howard City and moved to the Rochester area in 1921. Hosting the event *are son Jack, at home, and daughter Joan and >;her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orlan M. Wilber^ of •^Rochester. There are three grandchildren. Get Rid of Get-ot-Ables to Safeguard Children “Get-at-ables” can get you if —A five-year-old who fell 50 you don’t watch Out. feet from the third floor. What are “get-at-ables”?| —A toddler who toppled onto They’re the accessible, attain-a second-floor porch, able, avaUable, reachable, just —An eighteen-month-old girl, plain handy things that can who fell two stories onto a rose lead to accidental Injuries In'bush, th^ home. j * * * * ★ ★ I —A two-year-old boy who An examination by the Coun- climbe^onto the slanting roof cil on Family Health of reports *^e ground, of ■ home accidents shows that Take a good look throughout very young children, particular- your home. You’ll find “get-at-ly those under the age of five, able” situations in every room, are especially vulnerable. Correct them before they do « * * their damage, says the Council Here are some of the more Family Health, cojflmon “get-at-able" situations found by the Council, a non-profit organization spon-sofed as a public service by members of the drug Industry: —Turpentine left on top of a work bench by a do-it-yourself dad. -^^Lubricating oil stored on the boitom shelf of a closet. -i-Fumiture polish left on the dining table when the telephone rang. Medicines became “get-at-ables” for toddlers when: -^Left on the kitchen window sill, --Placed on top of a bureau In grandmother’s room. ^Left in mother’s handbag. —Stored with foods in the refrigerator or pantry. Low window ledges and unguarded open windows were redchable to: —A four-year-old who fell Cheryl Ann Van Gilder and from the second floor. Spec. 4 Bobby Wayne Guthery, _ n^arried recently in Trinity United Methodist ^ — Church of Waterford. I UniCS AfQ I ops I The couple was honored at a A » I ,1. ui reception in the bride’s parents’ One way to solve the problem home on Adamson Street, of^ants outfits if a restaurant^ Barbara Morris and Randall is -reluctant to admit that thcigoherdt assisted the coupl^ as trdtisers are here to stay: buy a ,naid of honor and best man. paftts costume with tunic topi * ★ * loi^ enough to double as a mini parents of the newlyweds are when trousers are removed, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Van Sllj^ into the powder room, slip Gilder of Drayton Plains and offtthe trousers, and say hellolMrs. Faye Weber and Otis to jthe maitre d’. iGuthery, both of Ann Arbor. Happy kids! ^starthere! JOHNNY LIGHTNING^ LIGHTNING MOTION RACE TRACK SET MAKES RACING HISTORYI The trock has dual lanes and lap counters, for each car. 2 Johnny Lightnlng^'^ cars, one LM unit, 8 bases and 2 180 ’ turns included. .J B—10 THE PONTIAC' PRESS. ’J'HURSDAY. NON’EMBER 6, 19H9 Spring vows are being planned by - Daum Bell and Glenn Thomas Lechner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kerr Jr. of Colmhbia Street, Independence Township announce the engagement of their daughter. Glenn IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lechner of Paryiell Street. He IS a student at Oakland Community College. Are Round Figures Always Padded? March 21 wedding tyows will be repented by Lunette Ljoyd and Vernon Anthony Koop. Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lloyd Of Emerson Street and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Koop of Kenilworth Street. Feb. 21 is the date selected by Iris Gale Bridger and Robert Paul Howland Jr. for their wedding. Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bridger of North Branch announce their daughter's engagement. His parents are Mrs. Do7i Murray of Lapeer and Robert Howland of North Branch. MISS LLOYD Late June wedding I'oics are being planned by Mildred Leona Gauthier and Marshall Wethy Jr. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Gauthier of Briarvale Drive, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement and marriage date. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Wethy of Dickerson SP'^et. MISS BRIDGER Sharon Ann Kemmer and Thomas Fox are planning a spring wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Van Wagoner of FrankSon Street, Avon Township announce the engagement of their niece. The bride-elect ts the daughter of Mrs. J. P. McDermott of West Brooklyn Street. His parents are Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Fox of Field-view Street, W est Bloomfield Township. MISS GAUTHIER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madrigal of Frembes Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Lee to~John Barber. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Barber of Glass Roidh Brandon Township. MISS KEMMER MISS MADRIGAL Industrial Arts, Metal Shop Teen Blonde's Major Interest ELMWOOD PARK, 111. (AP) the first girl at Illinois State Although her friends call her University to major in in-“Smithy,” Franette Ottolino dustrial technology, on a does little to discourage this scholarship awarded by Cheme-less-than-feminine comparison tron Corporation. Her goal: to to Longfellows village become a metal shop instructor.' blacksmith. l ★ ★ ★ The 17-year-old blond recently “I can’t cook, and when I became the first girl in the heard boys in the school history of this Chicago suburb discussing a shop survey to graduate from high school course, I became interested,” with a major in industrial arts. Franette explains. From that In September, she will become point on, she put aside distaff studies In favor of courses in sheet metal work, machine shop, welding, forging and pipefitting. ★ * Besides being a pioneer in the metal shop, Franette was active in the Girls Athletic Association four years, contributed t o Future Teachers of America four years, president of the Chess Club, president of the Usherettes service organization and a member of the Eggheids discussion society. * * * This is in addition to carrying a full schedule of courses allowing her no study halls. And^ she voluntarily took only a 15-; minute lunch period in order to “student teach” the Industrial Arts Survey course. By BETTY CANARY j NEA Writer I have never been .queried by 'a representative of any com-; pany .engaged in taking opinion surveys. As a matter of fact, in an Informal survey of my own, I failed (o find anybody who had been a.sked anything. ’Perhaps this is the reason why 1 wonder where all the facts and figures come from. For example, in a recent article I read on how many pounds of I beef were consumed b y i Americans In 1968, I’d like to have the meat separated from the gristle and bone, please. And how much of the latter was in my hamburger? ★ ♦ ! Why is it, “30,000 students face loss of busing,” and never 29,997, even when you know for a fact that a family with three school-aged children just moved .out of the county two weeks jago? Round numbers do tie things neatly and tend to discourage further questions. Take the news item, datelined Caldwell, Kan., telling about an Indian village uncovered there that “was ■ flourishing 200 years before Columbus landed in the New World.” Perhaps if it had been pinpointed 199,2 years. Gal Makes Arizona First i YUMA, Ariz. (AP) - Roberta Stevenson is not only the first woman agronomy major to graduate from the University of Arizona in the past decade, but when she recently went to work for the U S. Soil Conservation Service here, she became the first woman professional worker in the service in Arizona history. Miss Stevenson, after completing her bachelor of science degree last spring, worked briefly at the USDA Plant Materials Center in Tucson, her home. * * * “I did all kinds of things — driving a tractor, hoeing the plots, spraying weeds, running the seed-cleaning machines — everything,” she says. ' As a soil conservationist in an SCS work unit here, she looks forward to making farm and ranch plans and iKaling with farms and farmers. tha rim 6f the kettle. Us0 Rubber Backstop The spoon you use for sUrrlng will not slip or fall Into the food [Somebody wquid ask.lHow was It measured? If you wrap a rubber and [ “February? And was 1292 aUbsolutely sure, are they, that wound the handle near the top leap ^ear?“ rThere wiuld Blmply^this Instrument didn't sln^c dowpj the spoon^pro^ against never be an edd to it. j Into the mud one little bit? DID THEY COUNT? , ‘ , , , fans watch football game? For the sake of accuracy, ^ was a wife however. I’d like to know ex- ^ad to attend because her actly how somebody came up husband had those four tickets, with ‘250,000 youngsters are business associates now taking guitar lessons.’ Did „i,h v,hom he was trying to sew a person actua ly go out and , ^om- count these kids? Does he that she go along igure include only those taking ^hen he asked her. formal lessons being given at * * * licensed retail music dealers? | That hardly makes her a fan. Does it take Into account F,cta are facts. That gives you I friendly lessons being g yen by 149 999 pj„g ^ne housewife I interested uncles? Does it count duress, lessons given through school music programs? TTiere, that’s something I'd like to know. Are any guitar lessons beihg given in the schools? Is that public schools or private schools? Also, out of that 250,000 how many are taking lessons and how many are learning to play sale: Mexican Hand-Carved Picture Frames 40% OFF FINGER’S •rXbr NALL-6Sa.0411 Fingers will W rmh Sundny PM. Htnrllng Non. J the guitar? I do realize that an accurate figure would be almost impossible here. My son has a guitar and in our house alone we could give you three opinions as to what he is doing with it. .♦ * * He says he if playing It. I say he is taking lessons on it. His father is the one with the third opinion . .. but never mind that. Actually, what I dislike is the blunt, flat statement. How about, “The lake is 1,600 feet deep at this spot?” What spot? Personal Hand Shower fits any bath! Treat yourself to a refreshing new bathing experience with this safer, more ver-satiie personal hand shower. Adjustable ehower height keeps hair diy, or hold in your hand for clean water rinsing. Can be used standing or sitting. Easily added to your present bath. Two-year guarantee. ~ e Adjusts to any hdahU ONLY $15*0 Tk&”B(rfIi/-Skoj) A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. Phono 332-6061 Democrats outnumber Republicans in the Senate, 63 to 36. Try Glycerine Bubbles To make tough soap bubbles that the children can enjoy longer, dissolve one-half ounce of fine fabric soap flakes in four ounces of water, then add two ounces of glycerine and mix thoroughly. LANFBRyANT Dacron® polyoster and Avril® rayon team up to WEATHER THE WEATHER The contrasting zip-out liners of cotton-backed acrylic pile keep you cozy worm; while the Avril® assures permanence of the pressed-in finish and water-repelling Zepel® treatment! Each for $30 Left, our double-breasted coat in wine, peacock, black or tan, sizes 16Va to SOVs. Right, our balmacaan in Apollo blue, block, forest green or ton, sizes 16Vz to 24Vz and 46 to 52. REMEMBER: IF IT'S GREAT FASHION, IT'S HERE ''IN ' . ' ' ' ^ ■. CUSTOM , SIZES. ' 1 / ■' • Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for CO.D.'s and 4% tax The Pontiac Moll medium (B,C) 6 to 13 wide (D, E) 5 to 12 x-wide (EE, EEE)5to12 LANrBRYAIMT On« Week Only! *11 regularly $15 step-up to Step-In comfort... via o hand-woven vamp that mokes siveet kid that much f softer to wear. Gently shaped, stacked on a heel. Block or brown. Order by moil dr phone 682-7500. Add 40c for dolivory plus 20c forC.O.D.'s and 4% tox Tho Pontiac Mall AT SIBLEY’S Mimcle Mile Today’s go-anywhere, do-anything Hush Puppies." 99 The up-front look Is what you gat for owning these little Hush F*uppies* casuala. 8aa how the metal trim snuggles up neatly against the high front? A magnificent way to go-anywhere, do-anythIng In stylo and comfort The BROMLEY in • Smooth Burnt Peoch • Smooth Burnt Honoy , ____ And havm youriite. , Also Booutiful Matching — ^4” to *8’* MICtnGAN*!S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER ie Use Your Security, Mailer Charge .or Michigan Bankard Charge Account MIRAOLE MILE SHOPPINO OENTER, Ttl«r«ph at fguara Lk. M. MONDAV, NOVKMnKIl 3, lOflO 'HIJRSOAY, NOVEMBEK l069 B—111 Awards Given Cranbrook Designers Three students from Cran-retained in grooves at either Ohtegqry resulted in double mended for Its high level of| The competition, open to brook Academy of Art won side of the playing board. honors awarded to two more craftsmanship. Istudents of design throughout prizes in the l969 Sterling Silver! Judges who awarded the prize conventional objects - a teapot^ 'The wine cup, by Sublett country at the college, Design Competition, They are commented on the outstanding . , _ , , . made of sterling with gold- , u , uyel David Laplanlz, .John M . individual interpretation and cashed interior, features a P'^W Church and Chris Siiblett. '“very beautiful execution and Church, sleek agd con-handle made of steel and gold provides • awards of »1750 to Their winning designs are ambitious combination of many temporary design combining set with moonstones. The base winning entrants who are recurrently ■ being shown in a materials” in the set. solid sliver with a rosewood of the cup is of oxidized and quired to submit designs In the traveling exhibit in major cities In the second-prize category, handle and ferrule, was com- textured sterling, form of a finished piece._ throughout the country. Last the judges honored a wine con Wine container by David La-plantz, Cranbrook Academy of Arti tied for second prize (left). Wine cup of sterling with gold- washed interior tied for third prize. Designed by Chris Sublett, also of Cranbrook Academy of Art. summer, they were shown at lainer faintly resembling an In-the Museum of Contemporary sect or animal, by Laplantz andj Crafts in New York City. a handsome sterling thermos | Diversity of materials marked cocktail mixer, the first prize winner — a chess I The wine container — a! set featuring sterlings symbols vessel suitable to the finest representing the king, queen, vintage wine Its owner might! bishop, knight and rook set select — is designed to. be held upon tapered plastic cones. The in one hand. The wine is both cones peg into a chess board of poured into and drunk from the inlaid teak and walnut squares, one opening it contaihs. and captured chess men are Another tie in the third-prize Cranbrook Academy of Art student John M. Church designed a sterling silver teapot with rosewood handle that tied for third prize. SLATE POOL TABLE SALE • THE FAUILY GAME Buy Direct From Our Factory — Come And Watch Your Table Being Made, 3 Days Only! Thurs., Fri., Sat. Hours 12-6 P.M. 1969 Close Out On Professional Slate Pool Tables Complete With BalU, Rack, Cue Bridge Cover $ 215 00 3 ONLY NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLES Only *365 FREE 2 $39.50 CUES, lifetime cues with purchase of any slate pool table. Bring tliU ad along! Credit Available. — Buy Direct — No Middleman — Call 338-7932 Bring your trailer or truck and tavt more! Poot lUtea 342 Irwin (2 llocks East of Woodward, 1 Block North of South Blvd. and Sanford) PonHao Chess set which won first prize in the 1969 Sterling Silver Design Competition features chess men, fashioned of sterling and plastic which peg into board of inlaid teak and walnut squares. Donald L- Ba-corn, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., designed the set. Competition is sponsored by the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America. me 108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 Open Fri. 9 am to 9 pm - Sat. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Area Couples ! Plan Marriages | In Near Future j Dec. 5 Is the wedding date, chosen by Helen Madelone| LaRousa and Michael Joseph Vardon. I The engagement announcement is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton LaRousa of De Sota Place. j The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arnez Vardori of Ironwood and the late Mr. Vardon. * ■* * ' The engagement is announced of Donna Sue Thornberry and Carlton Lee Flowers. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arlin H. Thornberry of Stowell Street and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Flowers of East Cornell Avenue. .Ian. lO wedding vows are being planned. O.j.'nuuju^uig.'lwf 45-PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SETS 95 Complete Service For 8 *17 Durability and Beauty cambined in these lovely dinnerware sets . . . choice of Alpine or Sundance patterns . . . durable for everyday use and beauty for those special occasions. Come and see at WKC. Park Free in WKC*s Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hour in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier** Office me Liberal Credit Easy Monthly Payments Arranged at WKC A DIVISION or Favorite Fabric 1 I The favorite fall fabric Is corduroy, more versatile than^ ever, in textures and patterns, that arc sculptured, waffled, | printed, plaid, plnwale, wide' wale, soft tweed, uncut velve-teenlike, ribless. And easy-care,| durable corduroy is always the favorite on washday, no matter what the style. Fashion Tips WIG CO. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! THE "NATURAL" 100% HUAAAN HAIR Tapered, Styled, Ready to Wear OPENING SALE PRICE AMERICANA WIG 5905 DIxl# Highway, Wattrfprd , Independeneb Commons Contdr ( at Wotorford Hill Phon* 632-9300 MISS TERRY CLAYTOR BOTH STORES Open 9fo 9 ALL THIS WEEK IN PERSON Sat., Nov. 8 (9 to 9) To Introduce Our Famous Nationally Advertised NATURAL WIG Tho First Runnor-Up in Tho National Pageant of MISS BLACK AMERICA Aldhg with Larry biekson WPON'S SOUND OF SOUL Broadcasting Direct from Our Show Room AMERICANA WIG CO. /31 N. Saginaw at Li^wrence Eti Across From Community Notional Bonk Phone 332-0231 I . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 11)B9 / r' V . \^4 ■ I ':ns~i^'U\' now fs the time for fine sllverplate from Rose to come to the aid of the party Lustrous, lovely, shimmering silverplate-serving pieces that add a beautiful touch to all your entertaining ... this holiday season and for years to come. They're from our surprisingly large collection of Chippendale, Countess and Wm. Rogers pieces by International Silver. Choose for yourself and for beautiful gifts. (A) Five-piece tea service...■ .$ 72.50 (B) Three-light candelabra, pair... .’$ 30.00 (C) Five-piece tea service......$ 57.95 (D) Covered bake-and-serve, 3-quart $ 34.50 (E) Chip-and-dip, 14%" diameter.. .$ 30.00 (F) Compote, 5%" high...........$ 6.95 (G) Glass bowl with fork, spoon.... $ 6.95 (H) Wine cooler. 10" high. .....$ 27.50 (I) Sugahand cream with tray....$ 14.50 (J) Chafing dish with 13>i" tray. .. .$ 57.95 (K) Seven-piece tea set..........$129.95 (L) Goblet, 6%" high.. ............ .$ 6.95 (M) Party set...................$ 5.95 (N) Water pitcher, two-quart,.....$ 14.50 (O) Four-piece tea set............$ 27.95 (P) Low candlesticks, 3%" high, pr..$ 9.95 (Q) Three-light candelabra, 10" high. $ 19.95 (R) Shrimp dish, 13" diameter...$ 12,50 (S) Footed carafe. 12-cup.......$ .19.95 (T) Ice bucket, two-quart.......$ 16.95, (U) Five-piece tea service......$115.09 . ^ Tel-Twelve Moll — Woodwork ond John R — Unlvericil City Moll Wonderland Westborn — Michigan ond Schaefer — Seven Grand — New Center — Grand Rapidi, Downtown ond Woodlond Moll - fi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 B—"18 Suez Company Investments Reach Flood Tide-Without Canal PARIS (AP) — Running the Sues Canal might have been good business when It opened 100 years ago, but the Suez company Is doihg far better today In the investment business. So much better, In fact, that many stockholders don't even want to go back to running a concession for a public service, including the proposed tunnel under the English Channel. * ★ ★ The company has about 100,000 stockholders, largely people with small holdings, ’nils makes it unusual among European firms, and results In a far more liberal dissemination of Information than usual, i Ironically, the 1956 nationalization of the canal by Egypt hastened Suez’ switch from ca nal-running to moneymaking The 09-year lease on the canal, which opened Nov. 19,1869, was to end In 1968 anyway, but the diversification necessary to carry oh had only Umidly begun. STANDING TALL Nationalization left management hesitant, but within a couple of years, it found its way. Now, having blossomed into France’s No. 1 financial and industrial firm, Suez stands taller in the esteem of the stockholders than ever before. A company spokesman points to the stock market figures. The peak value of one share Was 96,000 francs or |280 at the official rate of 350 francs to the dollar in 1954. As traders sensed possible nationalization, it dropped to 69,500 francs July 26, 1956. The morning after nationalization, it dropped to 4f and then slid to the historic of 31,110 francs. That was $74 at the official rate, which by then ' gone to, 420 francsl tp the dollar; ' There sat one of the world’s most vaunted and storied coni-panics, amputated of 960 million worth of property, by its own figuring, as well as its major means of doing business, It held only about $100 million in assets outside Egypt. Directors came close to liquidating. EGYPT PAYS DEBT Then Egypt agreed to pay an $80-million indemnity. That in itself did not turn the firm around, but it convinced man-, agement to stay in business. They changed the name from Universal Company of the Maritime Canal of Suez to the Suez Finance Co., and started pushing cash Into everything tiiat looked good. / ' / ★ /'*. '★ '/ ' The stock crept back to $105 in 1958, but stockholders began _ if that kind of diversification-major holdings in 130 wasn’t, Reasoned out a new formula; there should be two “poles" of activfty.for direct investment, a financial around a group of banks, and an industrial one around such scattered firms—was good man-1 firms as Saint-Gobain Glass and agement. IPont-a-Mousson Steel and Engl President Jacques Georges-ineering. Assets should be dlvld-iwent up sixfold to about $9.8 Plcpt, allqwing that it probabbil«d (about one-third to each million 3 Midwest GIs Viet Casualties WASHINGTON (AP) - Thir--teen servicemen killed in action, £>ied not. in the Vietnam war have been action: named by the Defense Depart-j t, I OHIO - Spa •Ic. Robtrt P, ShMly, a result of hostile What’s good for Suez is also good for Britain. That government is the largest stockholder, with 16.87 per cent of the firm’s capitalization. Only three other per cent. ARMY 4 crpla H. V The list Includes three Mid-f Missing as a result of hostile western men. Killed in action: action; Within 10 years, gross re- pole,’’ with 'Ibe final third Ten shared worth 45,500 ojd going into the investment j^rt-1 francs or $1,083 in 1958 have folio business. « {grown to 31.02 shares now worth He insisted that management 113,029 new francs, $2,345 at the —--------- —----------- of the banking and industrial devalued rate. They have also holders own more than 2 firms he controlshe hllowed 10',^^^^ about $783 in dividends. handle their own diversification, ____ and that the push-into foreign operations be maintained. | POUCY EXECUTED | Georges-Picot, now 68. was. just the man to execute his own policy. Descendant of a long line; of bankers and officials, he earned the select title inspector of finances, ran France’s taxi machinery for many years, and now enjoys a surrounding of in- ILLtNOIS 'oodtla Dacalur. WoodtlKk) Sopc. 5pt. Ronald D. Waatphal, iceipts nearly quadrupled to $14.5 million a year, and profits| I^Noland Rpynolda I 325 S. Woodward Ave. phoioorophy I Birmingham, Michigan 48011 I Phone -.646-1131 PoHraUure - Commercial Advertising FORMAL PORTRAITURE, WEDDINGS, CANDIDS, FAMILY GROUPS, GRADUATION SENIORS FREE PUBLICATIONS, GARDEN PORTRAITS, WEDDING STATIONERY, CUSTOM FRAMES n^ry or commtHT POttmO OtOO Ml STOOIS. Radial Arm Saws R-1450-3 10” COMMERCIAL-DUn SAW WITH FREE R-9362 CABINET Here's exciting value. Veriotile R-1450 10" Commercial-Doty Sow and Sturdy Steal R-9362 Delux Utility Cabinet All For Only $269.00. You Get The Cabinet Free. Gives Firm Support to Saw, ^videt Generoita Storage Space. 10" Blade Cuts A Full 3" Deep, Not Just 2%". All Controls Are «n Top ond cot capacity (1" stock) 14’A" (with tO" for life. Automatic broko. Maximum depth of cut 3" ' width miter bevel and bevel rip scales; 26"x32" ' phose; 2'/4 H.P. 3450 RPM, 10" blade. pooIe>(JicIde Lumber-— Hardware Building Supplies 151-165 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Ph. 334-1594 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 Open Tubs., Wed., 9-5:30 Mon., ThuTs,, Fri. and Set. 9-9 Stuck At Home ... Shop By Phone! Can’t (iet Out . > Don’t Sit and Pout Pick oilt your Christmas gifts from SEAR^ WISH BOOK and phonfe: 335-0574 335-0442 335-0797 335-1573 335-0661 335-1281 335-1104 • 335-0187 REAAINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER Authorized Service Dealer While You-Wait Service THI SHAYiR SHOP 61 W. Huron |56S Cas< An. _ ... lalta111OsiMSHathaae 1I4|. Pontiac, Mich. 334-1411 Mfeh, $T8-$226 Revolutionary... new REMINGTON REPIACEMENTBLADES are here! Now enjoy the cloiest ihavet poiiible with cutter blades honed to the ihorpneii of itainleii iteel razor bladet. Stop in and pick up a let now. Set of 3 blades only $1.95* *For SELECTRO and later models. Replacement blades also availoblo for older models for $2.95 SIMMS SpecialSL for Deer Hunters Ruger 44 Mag Semi-Automatic Rifle $128.00 ■"I I €fc44 - ” List •-Ji. 'Tr Gas operated semi-automatic Ruger with solid American walnut $tock with pistol grip cap and s|ing swivels. Lightweight and handles fast. Reitiington Semi-Auto. 5-Shot Rifle w ^ ' ' adl •T' Model 742 new neat, trim design, high power rifle with proven accuracy. Crossbolt safety. Monte Carlo stock;. 308 BDL .... . .179.95 Use Your MICHIGAN BANKARD MA9TER CHARGE SIMMSi5l 98 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. Andre’s AUTUMN SPECIALS 100% HUMAN HAIR WfClS All Cut and Styled IT AvFO ALL SIIADE.S ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER Hand Tied Wigs , $0^00 11111)0%HIIMAJIHAIR .5S FALLS WIGLETS CASCADES I Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon iT N. 8«einaw, Between Lawrence end PHie Su. li ^ Imi Appointment Nec Special Penn, US*® Ren 93S.QO THE UST WORD m WIMTERTIME HOME COMFORT Coolerdtor THE CUSTOM Thii fine furniture styled humidifier gives you rugged owner-proven dependability along with quiet operation. It has capacity to odd up to 16 gallons of moisture a day to the dir In your home. Pump type evaporative mechanism Is painstakingly designed and built for long Ilf* with uninterrupted dependability. A truly fine humidifier at p truly modest, prioe. Feotures includei Automatic humidistat . . . automatic shut-off. . . two-ipeed fan . ,. Rfmavable vaporizer filter ...Y casters. indicator ' ■ ' refill ligmil li^t... easy rdlling ^69^* ' * Telephone 333-7812 COHSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence Street In Downtown Pontiao THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSQAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1969 ^ GENUINE DIAMONDS 'Santa met ties* Can Save You 'An Exercise in Yule Survival By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD -Ex«r-cims, as I pointed out the other day, are becoming increasingly specialized. Books on Yoga, iso-ihetrics and aerobics are enjoying big demand. Hoping to cash in bn this trend, I h||,e begun work on exercise book to be called “santa-metrics.” It pedalizes in Christmas exercises. The purpose of tametrlcs” is to help people get in shape to wiAstand the Yuletide shopping season and! attendant strpggles. To appreciate the need for such a book you must understand that people who are shopping for Christmas gifts use different sets of muscles than are employed In normal daily adopt an exercise program that,recover his equilibrium before, Includes a lot of push-ups. ! reeling into a Salvation Army These would strengthen the!k*19*-muscles he uses In pushing hlsj ★ * * way up to department store! one particularly specialized counters. ! exercise will be designed to * * * limber up the right Index The program also could finger. This is the digit t|iat a include a lot of chin-ups. These!man places on knots, bows, etc., will help him get his chin up off the floor after he has been knocked down by other shop- when he is helping his wife wrap packages. It must be both strong and supple to perform that function properly. There will be a thumb-and-Index-finger exercise to prepare people for twisting Christmas tree light bulbs in and out of Another Inportan) exercise for the Christmas shopper is the sit-up. After he has made a few shopping expeditions, he probably will have to spend a fetvjtheir sockets, days in bed. This, exercise willj ★ ★ ★ hasten t^e time when he will be I ^he average Christmas tree able to sit up and take nourish.|,ight bulb lasts about 4 9 „ seconds. So unless the thumb KNE&BENDS and index finger are fit and And it goes without saying!working well together as a that the regimen will call for an [tetttn, fatigue will quickly /V\C)IVTCa()/V\ERY WARD LOTS OF PUSH-UPS For instance, anyone trying to get himself into condition for Christmas shopping should Chrlifmas Store Hours: Dolly 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Satwrslay 9:30 ojii. to 9:30 pjn. SMdoy Nooa to 0 pjn. assortment of knee-bends to help get the shopper In conditon for carrying heavy parcels from one point to another. At some point, the shopper’s knees will start to buckle. But If he has had the kne^bending exercises, he will be able to overtake the bulb twister. * ★ * Any student of "san-tametrics" should survive until I Dec. 31. To put you in shape for New Year’s Eve, I’m writing antoher exercise book called hangoveroblcs.’' Solo Ends Sundoy Save *2 a yard! POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 3 99 RWULAM.Y 1.99 YD. * Wrinkles don't happen * Washing's a breaxot too * Patterns, colors galore Get soft, supple shaping in the fashions you sew—with-out the botheT of lining. Smart double knits know how to stay neat, without wrinkling! 60 inches wide. Save *3! ILECTRIC SCISSORS HAVE HANOY LIGHT 399 REG. «.99 Power your cutting and save your fingers! Safe, steel blade. Light. UL listed. 2 speeds! LIGHTWEIGHT STEEL ELECTRIC SCISSORS ^99 Make pattern cutting cinch, with thesel 7l/2>foot cord and safety guard. SMiMlT LINEN TOTES IE-INCH RIG.II Rag. S.50. 17-Ineh .....] Rag. ll-lneii ........ Rag. A.50.\ 19 inch . a.A* -AM Ra^f7. 20^!neh $f Rag. 7A0.^2l.lneli i.....l.S0 a „ V-.. ^ * 1*- * Save now! PRINTED CORDUROY IN PERKY DESIGNS REG. 1.49 Fun material for snappy sport clothes or decorator L items. 45 inches wide. Save ACCORDION SEWING BOX OPENS WIDE 8 Handsome walnut-finish cabinet has 7 compartments. Hardwood body. Roomy! Saw ’10! ATTRACTIVE WALNUT FINISH DELUXE VALET 21” I^EG. 31.f^^^ \ Comas with 5-piaei shoe shine kit. AlLwood, Wflnu;i.i stained back. Uft-Up buthiort. ’()iil:ia(*, 1 OI»r \ MONDAY THin I lUD V V 10 A.M l «> Oi.lO !’ M. SAl l KDAIr A M. TO 'O.IO P.M. Si MlA> 12 AOON 10 (, I’.M a i,}{2 1010 Long-waaring, woratad—handioma traditional atyla that taama parfaetly with aport coatt, blaxara or ea,tual • ■■ ■ _____' Or *lva. Sim 2942. Pile=linect Fingertip Coat Reduced from $19.95 Brawny wida-wala cotton corduroy—voitical ribs, horizontal ribs, abort ribs, long ribs. All add up to a swinger of an action jacket. Cozy, comfortable lining is acrylic pile at the top, quilted rayon at the bottom. Oliva or taupe. Sizes 364«. SWEATEE HEADUNERS rwaWaafi-WMlBlMat $7.99 k turftn, I knithMl EASY-CARE PAJAMAS InUn Stack SMiKiSfranfi 2 for $7.75 ihibli/dniblc cot-.AlM.100%cott«n. BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 3for$9.50ss4*awh aond'c flMly ttllarcS thltta of coMt-to-coMt tarns. Sttpsrb snowy wbits btsidclottis with Frtnch or buttao cuffs, smart sprtad collar. :%47,32-3S. PERMAHENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS aoiuesd fra* VM oacb ANY3for$11.75 $3.99 ooch lant luitrs-itripai. WK Daerona solyaattr, 20% cotton: machino Waih/dry/no Iron. S,M,L,XL MEN’S UNDERWEAR STOCK-UP SAVINGS Atblatic Sbirta kaiularly t for ts a«#r44,as RNEE-HliiidCREW STRETCH SOCKS Sadund from $t Mir Aprs. $5 2x2 Nylon ityjoii MKk, browfK cbsrcoal. mvy, ollya. Or one ictyiie Crow alyls: 22 CMAnailV Bast and eonxsnisnl '' wlHi your Bond Chargo Cord or udb Maaisr CUrgo or UniCsia 1 BOND'S DIAMOND jUBILEE NATIONWIDE SWEEPSTAKl^. , X GRAND MfZI ■ , marsBUidiaMnN M CaitMatHirdtiaCMH AlfDao.nvi ramatMikaetaMldeougivttii.ii*idnAi ’ ' fm P«1iklillMli-aa4-illlMtantsls.iriirgH . TIN rglmMCtaniat MUO t4lMm'ValiisMtrriiir. • iy iho Naubao H. OwiMllr Corgoration on or mwI NowMor 21. ' HMd not bo pmoni. winnsrs will bo nolllSdw oaiL OMmiiiMt aw n wlnnori will bo goatad In oil fond atoros. ' FAW-ggsii TXSAX Miaa-aaia , I ISthJUaot ..... _ i.w.iw mnv rnwios vmhIM flUIB nOMniV# 10 4-0010 naiat add lie at atdifi witbia dHlftiy stm-TM aaiilda dtllrttr ana. nnii add fM C.O.D, aMbs t PONTIAC MALL—Telegraph at Eliiobath Uke M. ■■ ' '■ \. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1969 B~15 New Libyan Regime Poses a Formidable Threat to Israel ffUPOU, Libya (AP) — Is-irent “war of attrition.” But fori riA has a formidable new ene-jth^ first time a token Hbyan ii^tn the revolutionary regime force may be sent to the Suez wilsh seized power In Libya Canal. ^ Sell- L A new all-out Middle East war new leaders are passion- could see Libya's forces fully ately dedicated to the Arab committed, cause and have proclaimed the But a more Immediate threat ‘•liberation of Palestine” among to Israel is I.lbya’s emrmous their top priorities. They are regarded as cautious and realistic men, unlikely to launch their desert nation Into any foolish military intervention at present. But with oil revenues exceeding $1.1 billion in 1968 alone, an uncompromising anti-Israel posture and a position only 400 miles west of the Suez Canal, the "Libyan Arab Republic” will weigh heavily against the dvdndling group of mpderates In the Arab lineup. The reversal of Libya’s former neutrality also confronts the United States and Britain with a dilemma: whether to go ahead with arms supplies which had been pledged to ousted King Idris—or risk driving the new regime into the arms of Egypt and Russia. BRITISH PROMISE Britain had promised to sell moderate King Idris SO heavy Clffiiftain tanks, a number of higVy self-propelled guns and a ?isticated air-to-ground mis-system at a total cost of nearly $400 mjillion. The United SOSes had promised to add 10 sdllbrsonic F5 fighter-bombers tethe 10 already delivered to income as the world's third ' mere pittance to PLO and never largest oil exporter. allowed Its agents to operpte in ; * * / Libya. Amohg the first acts of the winrHTiririT new regime was a gift of $250,000 to the Palestine Libera^ The Libyan press for the first tlon Organization. Much more time is publishing the lists of financial aid to PLO is likely to foreign firms blacklisted by the follow. King Idris contributed a Arab League’s Boycott-of-Israel Office in Damascus. Althoughllng their weight felt against Is- would depend on continuation ofi In a meeting with French Am-Llbya always took part ii^ the rael. / |the / British arms , embargo bassador Guy Georgy, meetings of the boycott commit- * * ★ | against Israel. Itold him- "Our good relatlOBi tee, the blacklist was virtually Foreign Minister Saleh Buslr * * e r ® ignored. told British Ambassador Donald No similar warning was given sirengmeuea # * ★ Maitland at their first meeting to U.8. Ambassador Joseph Pal- whenever France moves ever In diplomatic activity unprec- that the maintenance of friendly mer, but Palmer received a further away from support ef edented for a Libyan govern- relalluns between Britain and generally cool reception from the aggressors and closer to tUe ment, the new leaders are mak- the revolutionary government the regtoe. Arab side.” I%a. under the deals concluded with Idris, American and British instructors were to contliiue training the Libyan army and air force. But Idris paid only lip, service to the Arab struggle against Israel and any direct Libyan intervention in the Middle East was regarded as inconceivable under his rule. During the 1987 six-day war, a number of Libyan army officers and government officials were jail^ for agitating for armed Libyan intervention on the Egj^an front. Most of these mdn now hold prominent or influential positions in the military re^e. * ♦ “ * fin one of his first statements after seizing power, army chief Oq](. Mttammar Mohamaed Ka-dr# said/“All our resources V® be placed in the service of tiiw batUe and the Palestinian .clfo." He listed among the re-gBhe’s top aims “the establish-idiit of a strong modem army tcBpartidpate positively in the jg|rt Arab struggle.” USLIKELY RISK lome Western diplomats in' Tripoli believe Kadafi is unlike-1 ly to risk his 7,500-man army or his small air force and navy against' Israel during the cur- More Ice Rinks -the Pontiac Parks and Rec-riition Department will offer aC expanded ice-skating pro- fthis winter after the first of heavy freeze. I department will offer and itOkintain all the rinks it had last y» and cooperate in neigh-bemood ventures. * ★ ‘Itegular rinks will be at the fo&bv^ schools: Madison, Lin-Washii^n and Longfellow, and at Perry Park, Oriole F^d, Hayes Jones Center, Southwest Civic Park, Lakeside H$mes and Murphy Park. Two tc^gan chutes and a sledding hiU also will be at Murphy Pli-k. will furnish and tools to any neighborhood group, such as PXAs or community clubs, vidsh-ing to establish additional sites. Save M BOYS’ JACKET VINYL-TRIMMED /VIOfVTOO/IAEI^ WARD Chill-chasing cotton corduroy has thick pilw lining. Slwwves ore quilt-lined. Green, brown. In 12-20. SAVE $3! C. JUNIOR BOYS' PARKAS Nifty nylon parkas are wind, water and winter repellent. Pile lining. Detachable hood. Jr. sizes ir REG. 14.99 BOYS' SWEATERS Mock turilonecks, clossical cordigoii styles SAVES1 AND $2 A88 BACH E. R«g. 6,V9 Miock turtlenecks A brawny pullover in bulky-knit acrylic. Striped all" over. Raglan sleeves, machine waihabie. in boys' sizes 8-20. F. Reg. 7«Sf9 button-front stylo Warm' knit of mohair, wool, nylon blend. Seamless rib-knit cuffs and bottom. Hand washable ~ blue, gold, red, green, brown. Sizes 14 to 20. Ga Boys' knit pullover and coot-swooter sets SAVE $4! l99 RIG. 13.99 Short-sleeve, mock-hirtleneck shirt end button-front sweater ere both knit of soft, warm virgin a^rj^lie. Matching folors.^ 8-20. H. Reg. 8.tt boys' Uts SAVE $3! D. JUNIORS' REVERSIBLES Two-in-one stylingl Acryr lie pile reverses to'^quilted nylon. Blue or green. Jr. boys' 6 to 12. HOURS: to9di0p.eb fe9:30pjR. teip4H. WArnnmnitM on on N MOM) v\ rmu nuD vv lo \.>i. to 9:;io r.M. svn m>\> \.m. ro v m. M NOA'i 12 ^00^ li> (> i’.Al. • ()K2.i9 lO B—16 THE rONTlAC TRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 WASHINGTON (AP) - The 747, Boeing's biggest bird, makes Its airline debut next year. But airport officials fear they cannot provide nests large enough to handle the luxury jetliner. “They will produce instant traffic peaks on the ground, more passengers, more cargo, more visitors, more terminal public use and parking facility needs, more clogged access roads and no less aircraft noise,” says one worried official. feet above the ground. The plane's tail is taller than the average six-story building. 14 STEWARDESSES The 747 has 10 doors, six galleys and 12 lavatories, and will carry 14 stewardesses. In preparation for the super- jets, the airline industry is In-j vesting hundreds of millions of dollars in new computerised reservations systems and auto-| mated ticket facilities, and is working toward an automated' baggage delivery system. | Other big buyers of the 747 in- clude United .^ir Lines, with 18 of tlie $20-miliion airplane^ on order, and Trans World Airlines, with 15 747s on order. AIRPORTS READY? Altogether, 27 airlines havei placed orders with Boeing forj 183 pianes. The International Civil Avia-jthat only 33 airports will be lose ^a single one of these alr- tion Organization, a United Na- equlpp^ to its recommended craft.” And Johh G, Adams, a tlons agency, estimates 747s will [standards by the end of 1970,'member of the Civil Aeronau-be operating at 106 airports by.however. jtics Board has said that just as the end of 1973, and"at 47 of * * ★ the Comet jet airliner failures in them by next year. j what bf the plane's safety?:the early 1950s deaU the British ★ * * iFormer Transportation Secre-aircraft Industry a blow from The International Air Trans-'tary Alan S. Boyd said two which It never fully recovered, port A.ssociation has estimated years ago, “We cannot afford to public confidence could desert the 747 for a decade with even a single disaster. ; But Gr,ay contends the bigger the airplapes, the safer they “We are very, very confident that the 747 is going to represent another step forward in the area of safety." The 747—capable of carrying between 300 and 500 passengers and twice the cargo of the now popular 707—will be first put inio commercial service by Pan American World Airways. CXAiiimaA. 3ibAjL. /VtOINTTGO/lAERY Pan Am’s chairman, Harold E. Gray, sees less of a problem. “It doesn’t require any longer runways or any stronger runways. It can operate with the same degree of safety on these runways as our current alr-j planes and, in fact, the 747 will use less runway. i UKE 707 OR DC8 “Any terminal that today can handle two 707 aircraft or DC8 aircraft within the same time' span—say about 15 minutes— can equally well handle a 747,” he said. But Warren H. Hawes, director of econcnnic services for Airport Operators Council International Inc., the nonprofit trade association of governmental bodies owning or operating major airports throughout the world, dteagrees. ★ ★ w “The immediate problem is that the 747 will be ip service before the airpwts are ready for it,” he said. “We are building, at the airports, as fast as we can, but there are many tremendous problems. The biggest problem of all is people—handling them, ticketing them, feeding them, getting them to and from the airport.” |13 BILLION J. Donald Reilly, AOCI acting executive vice president, says adjusting the nation’s airports to the 747 will cost $13 billion by 1979. ♦ ★ ♦ Pan Am paid a half-billion dollars to 25 747s in 1966 and later increased the order to 33 planes, costing a total of $765 million. Thus Pan Am had a large say In shaping of'the 747. Its first planes will carry 58 persons in a forward first-class compartment, and 304 in economy class. The jetliner will include a lounge on an upper deck, reached by spiral staircase from the main deck, and a bar. The four-man flight crew is housed forward of the lounge, 29 Voter Sign-Up Under Way for City Election Unregistered voters in Pontiac will have until 8 p.m. Nov. 14 to become eligible to vote in the Dec. 18 special city election. The city clerk’s office will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each weekday plus this Saturday. On the final day, Saturday, Nov. 14, the office will stay open until 8 p.m. The upcoming election concerns the structure of the City Commission. Those who signed petitions calling for the election desire a district-only method of choosing commissioners. Since 1953 the city has used a modified at-large system with two winners in seven district primaries competing in the citywide election. if approved, the proposed, charter change would mean-each district would determine! its own commissioner. Three Task Forces of GOP to Meet LANSING (AP)-The Republican State Central Committee reports three GOP task forces will meet at Lansing on Saturday and the first of next week. ITiVAl Ml The ethics task force will meet Saturday morning at the YMCA. The consumer protection task nday Gening foive wlD meet Monday at central committee -headquarters. The soda] services task force will meet Tuesday evening at the YMCA. Save 1.12! Elegant slips 488 REGULARLY $6 Lffcily accented slips to pretty up your intimate wardrobe—make super gifts, too! Shown is one from a collection in nylon, tricot, satin and crepe. White, colors. Misses' short 10-16, average 1,0-18. MISSES' FRILLY HALF SLIPS Undercover excitement! Pencil/ trimmed collection in fabric^ above. Short, average sizes S, M, L.^ REG. $4 C. GIRLS' FLARE PANT SET Cotton angel tops, cotton •>97 Fancy cotton knit tops, cot- ^97 corduroy slacks. Sizes 2-4. J ton corduroy pants. 3 to 6x. REG. 4.99 REG. 4.99 B. BOYS' PLAID SLACK SET D. TODDLERS'OVERALL SET Mock turtleneck top, cotton Boys' acrylic plaid pants, ^|^97 corduroy pants. Sizes 3-7. cotton knit shirts. 2 to 4. *9* REG. 5.99 REG. 5.99 Sale Ends Sunday Save 2.12! GIRLS'2-PIECE SETS 5 88 REGULARLY $8 For going or gift-ing . . • smart little sets that are completely washable. Tops In Da« polyester or polyester-cotton. With pants, skirts, culottes. 7-14, Two shown... Sliek Sailer, red, white, blue set Glad Plaid, wrap skirt, flouncy shirt 1 OPEN MOND.W riiRU FRIDAY 10 A.fVl. Hi O iiO l‘,\l s vniiiDAV 0::m) a.m, ro 0!.{o r*M, SENDAY 12 NOON TO (> P.M. • OH2 l'M!» . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fl, lfl69 B—17 Max Hodge Has Been Around Pontiac Native Is TV Writer However, like many of hla characters who go live their adventurous lives on the tube weekly, Hodge’s travels often have spanned the globe. “I work just enough to do what I want — and that’s travel,” he said. WHY NOT ENJOY? “After all, life Is just not long enough — so why not enjoy It for ,while you can?” he mused. I When he’s not tripping to Since the world traveler has Rome, Russia or some Greek written teleplays for such island ~ as he did five straight By YOLANOA BENAVIDES For Max Hodge there is no “Mls.sion: Impossible.” The former Pontiac resident and Central High School graduate has ventured among daring spies, taken on the Wiid West and even roamed “Bronson” country. * * * However, Hodge’s biggest venture came in the early 1960s when ho packed off t o California to write television, Hodge has just wrapped up a| A veteran of the television taping for “The Bold Ones,” screen for years now, Hodge concerning the murder of a U.S. presldejit by one of his top advisers. ★ ★ s “In addition to selling the dea to a producer, a job like this demands that the writer (eep up with the latest medical terms and procedures as well,” he said. . ★ * * Realism in writing such a .show, has, feels he next would like to try his hand in the movie Industry. Neilson-rated Notables as “Dr. Kildare.” “Wild, Wild, West,” “Batman," “Girl from U.N.C.L.E.” and “Mannix.” THIS YEAR TOO This seas(Hi tube fans will seee Hodge’s work in such TV offerings as “Marcus Welby, M. D.," “The Bold Ones," “Bronson,” and “The FBI.” The gray-halred, 1 o n g -sldeburned Hodge, who i s visiting his mother, Mrs. nonworking years before setting out to California, he's equally at home on location by 8 a m, * ★ * Where does the brainstorm for a “Mission; Impossible’ “Batman” sequence come from? TAPING IS OVER Hodge, a continuous burst ol conversation, says he gets great number of his.ideas from reading anything and .show, has, at times, proven too .haiiftn-'-? successful, according to thep “The television Industry Is getting ther^ In terms of freedom, letting you try your hand at almost any tough sub* ject today, like racial problems, but It’s still not as open and liberal-minded as the movie industry,” said Hodge. * ★ * What’s a writer’s greatest he has s great idea but needs a professional to write the story for him, according to the jovial Hodge. 50s. MOVIES NEXT? On one occasion, he noted, a Manix episode was almost dropped because the story was ironically similar to the assassination of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, which took place the day after the episode was ■ “But I’ve taken care of that, too - whenever anybody asks p„,,„ me what I do for a living, I just ’ tell them that I sell shoes,” he Writer Max Hodge Takes Break In Pen/Ofrice said. YOU CAN RELY ON CHURCH S FOR QUAl ITY MAHOGANY INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 lanta auin mrk art lAoiNAW iriit MO 4.itii tat-Mta LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 William Hodge oft-121 Ogemaw everything he can. He also and a brother, makes his home lakes stories from his traveling In Sherman Oakes, Calif. experiences. Avoid Some Invitations -They Can Be Hazardous BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Experience is said to be the best teacher. But it can also be a costly and even fatal teacher. The lessons from some experiences are 10 0 expensive for us to afford. A moth learns nothing from the experience of flying through a candle’s flame If It is so singed it doesn’t get a chance to decide whether to try it again. The better part of wisdom sometimes is to avoid the experience and therefore the need of having to learn the bitter lesson. This requries the development of a sturdy ability to say no at the right time. ★ ★ For example, here are a few Invitations which, if accepted generally lead only to disaster or regret: “ij the liquor Is all gone, why don’t we Just all drive over to my place for an early breakfast?” A -nME-SAVER “This looks like It may be s shortcut down t h e mountain, Why don’t we follow it and save time?” “When we get to the supermarket, dear, you hold a place for me in the check-out line while I pick up the Items we need. I'm sure the others won't mind.” * ★ ★ 'Tve never been up in a small airplane like this before. May I steer it for a while just to see what It’s like?” “Don’t you think it would give It a little more flavor if you chopped up another clove or two of ^rlic and tossed them in?” SCcIrPION SLIDES night and we’ll show you the ones we took the year before on our visit through Arizona’s deserts? We’ve got some close-ups of a scorpion that are real corkers.” Since you say you’d rather sit in the front of the canoe, why don’t we change places right now before these rapids get-any worse?” ★ -k-k SO you think you’re a whiz geography, do you? Would you likelo bet $25 you ckn name 12 new nations that have emerged In Africa in the last 15 years?” If you think a housewife has it so ea.sy, why don’t you stay home for a day and do my work, and I’ll go to the office and do yours?” BEliS BUSY “The bees are busy swarming now. Just reach out your hand gently, and you can touch the hive without them paying the least little attention to you.” “Our cat Is having kittens. Do you want to go down in the basement with me and see how we can help the old girl out? I’ll let you have the pick of the Utter.” * ★ “Just what is all this fuss about a generation gap, son? You’re not one of those smart aleck kids who blapte their parents for everything that’s wrong with the world, are you?” “Yes, believe it or not, at my age I’ve started taking dancing lessons. Shall I show you a few new steps?” ANOTHER WORLD “It has been so long since had a flat thafr I’ve forgotten Just how to change a tire* Do you happen to remember?” “If you’re feeling that low, how about tryiiig a couple of these pep pills my doctor pre- “H you liked those slides we scribe^ for me. They’ll make tooh in Venice last year, how!you think you’re in another aboit dropping by tomorrow [world.” ^/l/ledanJtisi Caxfuh BAmsETB • RUBS • MNOLRUMB • DRAPERIM Your Ohoioo of Qoloro RukkMiad Polilinc . McCANDLRSS eomor of Oiity oM «ko lltMts IvHWIWSl. fEMMI SAVE 7.11 — 7-PIECE FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE—CHOICE OF FINISHES Etched brass, antique-pevvter 4^ gg 4# JL or antique-copper finished nietal with matching 4-pc. tool sets.. REG. 39.99 SAVE $10! WARDS 7-PC. SATIN BLACK FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Inctudai hooded pull-chain screon, wrought, Iron tcroll ,|^^ •ndirono and 4-pe. fool oof. REG. 49.99 SALE! SHIMMERING CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS AS LOW AS 33 Sparkling hand-poUihod prisms of imporfod! cufe offelal aUowance; to home states are Included in »‘®‘® n®wspaper the legislative appropriation bill •““cnPHons-and follow earlier action this j u year raising the pay of senators Contributions received b y Ind House members f r o m *®"*‘"1: * "*® $30,000 to $42,500 a year. l“’®” ‘® *>« W*®**, ’ . . , nually to-the secretary of the . “I Senate. The reports are open to funds contributed by supporters pubUc Inspection, to help hem nwe expenses in, ^ Committee on excess of official allowances has Stthe led to controversy and em-lethics committee’s formal barrassment bu was sanctioned this part of the in the code of ethics adopted by I relucta^. the Senate last year. | j^^t Tuesday’s debate on the legislative appropriations , Sen. Waliace F. Bennett, R-Utah, vice chairman of ethics committee said: “It has been our hope that the day would come, and soon when the Senate will provide the funding for ali of the functions which any senator must carry out. ★ * * Under those conditions, believe that it then will not necessary for a senator to ac-any contributions from /vxoivn.o/WEKY WARD YOUR CHOICE... Glasbelt WTO or Power Grip WTO PAUL CURRY Teen of Week Paul Curry of Kettering lllgh School reigns as Waterford Township’s Teen of the Week. Paul, named homecoming king, has been quarterback and cocaptain of the football' tem, He’s been on the team three years. ‘ ■ , * w ★. • A member of the varsity club, . he plans to be a member of the ^baseball team for the third year . this spiring. Cuiiiy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curry of 6970 Hatchery, has a high B scholastic average and is a member M the National Honor Society. •k i:N MONDAY TKBU HUnW !0 \.M. TO 0:0O P \1 SATl KDAY 0;;^() A.M. TO P:0(^ P.M. NDAY !2 YOON !’0 P.M. • 682-1910 . B—ao THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ^NOVEMBER 6, It NEW 1970 TELEVISION MODELS Buy NIOFirst monthly installment due February 12,1970. RCA STEREO—'*for realism that rivals the concert hall’* Thi ViLLANOVA VLTS2—In the bold, Contemporary manner, thie Stereo conaoie It readily adaptable to any decor. Deluxe featurea Include 150 peak watt Solid State Stereo amplifier; FM-AM-FM Stereo radio; Mark I Studlomatio 4*speed changer and a auperb 8-apeaker aound ayatem. RCA... FOR STEREO THAT'S ON THE GO! The GOLDEN GATE VMP4S-.New tfireeitlece modular-type cabinet. Two 8" ovdf apeakera can be widely aep-arated for inoreaeod atereo effect. StdOiomatIo 4-apeed changer haa record-protecting Feather ActMn Tone Arm and Diamond atylua. Solid State Stereo ampIMer with advanced ceramic circuit modulea, . %dv*rtln<| priM, optlonil w- ICE mu BARS ■ ■ ■ ■ .1^. 49“ miiCM CAKB8 PEAS and CORH 6/*I Atla* L8 20 E. Walton, Pontiac Lake Orion YttMaAtO. CHIQUITA BANANAS ...... 13* U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA ORANGES ....... 5 lb. bag 49c U.S.; Nc. 1 YAMS b...... .\v .. b.. Mb. 12c U.S. NO. 1 SOUTHERN GRAPEFRUIT.... V b. S^lb. bag 59c CELLO CARROTS...................... Mb. pkg. 12C WSP!¥ffS Houra 9 ^tll 9 . Tuat., Wad. 9'til C'Thufi Sundoy 9 'HI S , Sot, 9 'til 9, 9 'til 5 Sashabaw i^n. thru ! Sunday '^tunAtio gPMKTMM mnmam IHHNilV IRiMIIY lliVB YOUPAYTCefOItTHIS HAHUIE SLaa: YOU GET THIS FOR 1e HOWNtt PAM n-.7Va-i.tV -H. SUOOIITiO MTAH, Wa C—2 THE PCymAC PRESS, THURSDA\Y, NOVEMBER 6^ 1969 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Cor'sTow-Awoy l Py||s Ql Out of Doesn f Hang Up Police Stake-Ouf Frank Burch Sr. NEW YORK (AP) Tipped Paul Parker Sr. win b« l p.m. Satorday at !Romeo UnitM Method 1st'that a parked car contained 5% C Service for Frank Burch Sr., Service and burial for P^u^church with burial by thelpounds of marijuana, two detec-: 83, of 582 Luther wUl be Sunday Parker Sr., 53, of 457 Wyoming , for F u n e r a 1 s I “ves staked out the vehicle New Hope Baptist Church, will be Sunday in Bullock, Ala. ' Wednesday and waited for its :Lake Villat^ Ark. His body His body is at the Davis-CobbCemetery. :was taken today to the Dixie Funeral Home. I Mr. Olssak, who died yester- pyt before anyone arrived, a •l^eral Home in McGhee, Ark.,; Mr. Parker died Mwiday. ‘day of injuries received in an police tow truck happened the Davls-CObb Funeral Surviving are six chUdren,uyjyjjjj^jj^ accident, was a Plong. noted the car was illegal-: Home. Paul Jr. ln the Olive Branch Cemetery!body is at the Dryer Funeral by Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home in Holly. • Hmne, Clarkston. , ■ .1 Joseph E. Borden Jr. | HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Joseph E. Borden William McDowell of 78 S. Tasmania discovered yesterday that his home had been broken into Tue^ay evening while his family was away. Missing were a $50 lawn mower, a toolbox worth $13, a set of various tools valued at $300, a $75 guitar and a $25 amplifier, according to police. Detectives reported no signs of forcible entry. I PHIUDELPHIA (AP) -Eric Lopez reaclmd th«i end of his short life Wednesday—in the home of a woman who didn’t even know his name. * ★ * Erid, 18 months, was riding a hobbyhorse in the fifth home he had lived in in littjle more than a year, when he di^, ■ " * • ■ * . Police said Eric was one of six children apparently distributed by his mother Mrs. Elba Cruz Lopez to neighbors in North Philadelphia before she left to rejoin her husband who had left Philadelphia previously- ★ ★ ★ Doctors at Episcopal Hospital, where Eric was pronounced dead on arrival Wednesday afternoon, checked the little body for clues to his death without success. There were no bruises or other outward signs. Doctors scheduled an autopsy. LEFT For NEW YORK Mrs. Edith Reese, 34, call^i on the floor. police when she found the boy lying on the floor beside Ws! hobbyhorse. She and her hu^and Joseph, 46—who are childless— had been - given the boy by a friend, she told police. A two-hour search of the neighborhood revealed the giveaway of the children. Police said Mrs. Lopez apparently decided to distribute her six children among friends and acquaintances and, the neighbors told police, had left for New York with plans to return to her native Puerto Rico, The father, Ralph Lopez, had apparently already left, police said. . Juvenile Aid Division was no-fied and a policewoman was (signed to tour the area in a search for the other five chil-droi. Mrs. Reese said she was upstairs and Eric was playing downstairs when she heard a thud, ran down the stairway and found the boy lying unconscious I WJR *News Exec to Accept Post of Bridgeport Joined other cooks| q/j Qnffin^S Staff and clerks manning the perimeter of , fire support base “Buttons’* about Si miles north of Saigon during the attack early ’I^esday. The resignation of WJH news editor Matt SurrCli of 24127 S. Duncan, Farmington Township, has been announced by James H. Quello, station vice A cook, Hernandez discovered. manager, he had only three magazines of M16 rifle ammunition. But he also carried with him a long bow and target arrows which had been givon to him by friend who returned to the United States. “I had very little ammunition so my first reaction was to grab my bow and arrows," he sAld, “I had done a little hunting with them before, but of nothing like this." Hernandez fired at least eight arrows at the attackers and wounded at least one of them, an Army spokesman reported Thui;sday. “I was only trying to help my friends and save my life," said Hernandez, who leaves Vietnam at the end of the month. “I think those arrows coming at him probably blew Charlie’s mind.” * * ★ After the battle, Hernandez could find only four of the arrows and suggested the retreating Communists probably took the others as souvenirs. Surrell will become special assistant to Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. * it * Surrell joined the WJR news staff in May 1964. In 1961 he received the Michigan Associated Press Broadcasters’ Association Award for “general excellence of individual reporting” while serving as news editor of WSOO in Sault Ste. Marie. ★ ★ ★ While at WJR, he received the Detroit Press Club Foundation professional award in 1968 for the best radio documentary, “The Least of My Brethren.” Mother Francis Xavier Cabrini, in 1946, was the first U. S. citizen to be canonized. IRREGULARO DUEnUCKOFFOOD * BRAN BUDS* Mrs. Howe, a member of the n First Baptist Church in Holly, ~ died Tuesday. ' Sruviving are four daughters,- *aSksto?*C ElmCT pick rf ^ P SaSay^?foe*Fir^ ; Ferguson of Holly; - Isabelle Fraser of Oxford; . 24 S3 great Mr. Borden died Tuesday from injuries received in an J I.11J n» o ♦ automobile accident Monday. ■ grandchildren; 53 was in the 11th grade at grandchildren; and three great- ^ It . . h. Surviving are his parents, Mr. ; Memorial tribes ">ay g Sr.; ■ made to the First BaptistHelen ; Church, Holly. :: Donald T. McQuaid E; Service for Donald T. Mc(}uaid, 72, of 427 Kenilworth -■will be Monday from the I! Chagnon FunerM Home in C; Onaway with burial there in the I' Hillcrest Cemetery. His body -will be at the Voorhees-Slple 'Funeral Home until 9 p.m.j ROMEO — Sendee for Robert “twnMTOw. |L. Cotter, 21, of 345 Prospect r Mr. McQuaid, a retired will be 11 a.m. Saturday at !' employe of Pontiac Motor grandmother, Mrs. Lemon ot Pontiac; and a sister, Sarfh J., and a brother, Ed^rd J., both at home. Contributions may be sent to the Joseph E. Bwden Jr. Memorial Fund at Milford High Robert L. Cotter »IXvision, died yesterday. ' Surviving are his wife, Nora; ' two sons, Orvil C. and Lyle L., “ both of Pontiac: two daughters, I'Mrs. Donald Marsh of Pontiac E; and Mrs. Jack Dean of Attica; »five grandchildren; two brothers; and two sisters. Romeo United Metodist Church with burial by Roth’s Home for FUherals, Romeo, in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Cotter, who died yesterday of injuries received in an automobile accident, was employed as a heavy equipment operator for the H. D. Cottei* ______________ Co. in Romeo. i Surviving are his wife, ul p. Patricia; his parents, Mr. and^ OlOZ0 UamageS Mrs. HoIUs ciotter of Romeo; I grandparents Mrs. Genevieve! Commerce Home Hawes of St. Helen and Mrs., Hazel Howe and Mr. and Mrs.; Fire caused an estimated Clarerence Cotter, both of| $4,000 in damages to a home at Howell; a brother, James of 366 Barberry, Commerce Township, early this morning, Traccordinig to the township fire department. The living room (j and bedroom were badly ~ damaged in the home of 2 Richard Harris. ■j The fire, reported at 12:18 ,2 a.m., was apparently started by !: careless smoking, according to Romeo; and four sisters, Loretta, Rene, Elizabeth and Teresa, all at home. Russell L Cox OXFORD — Service for Russell L. Cox, 58, of 13 Jersey wUl be 11 a m. Saturday at the Bossardet Funeral Home with burial in Qiristian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Cox died yesterday. He was a salesman for Loftis Title and Abstract Co. and a member , of L^e Orion Lodge, F&AM, and the Rochester Elks 2225. Surviving are his wife, Irene; two sons, Robert and Richard, both at home; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Sanders of Lake Orion; and three sisters. Richard E. Mason Jr. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Richard E. Mason, Jr., 16, of 253 Center will be H a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with burial in Highland Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 tonight at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Mason died Tuesday from injuries received in automobile accident. He attended Milford Hi^ School and bdonged to the Domolay 0»jer in Itow^. V Smiving ar^ his' parents, Mrs. Nancy J. Mason of ^Highland and Richard Mason of - „ I Everett, Wash.; grandparents J OWH--Fev Is sometimes Francis Wllz of :* Washington and Roy Carl of thla youngster shows it as she jHighland; and a brother, Jerry 5 receives an inoculation against German measles dur- ing New York City’s immunisation program against the Some 500,000 chU-were inoculateid. John S. Olszak WASHINGTON - Service for John is. Olszak, 21, of 16410 27j NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday NOVEMBER VALUE DAYS SALE Simulated Leather Handbags - pouch, vanity, envelopes! Casual and dressy. All too-terrifle in blacks and browns of soft vinyL .Carryoff a good one during this great, super sale! ^47 Leather Palmed Knit Gloves are casual, smart and thrifty! _ ___J57 Double-Knit Fashion Tops 497 Aerilan acrylic tops in solids and stripes on turtlenecks, crew and V-necks to uke you through fall and -winter. Sises S,M,L. SALE! Double-Knit Flared Pants ^lan acrylic double-knit fla^ leggy pants... absolntely tight In proportioned Misses* sisM that rate a lot of "second looks." ' Reg> tlO Women's sises.. • 1.97 Open Monday through Satunlay 9 u.m. to 9 p.m. SaABSklOCSOCKiUlD CO, Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 VeteransWary on Pensions By JERRY T. BAUIXH Ap Newifeatnres WASHINGTON — Congress probably won't let It happen, but President Nixon's proposed Increase in Social Security bene-fits is setting off the usual scare that it will boomerang >y ^ 1 cutting into the pensions of veterans and their 'widows. ' The pensions — in contrast to compensation based on service-connected disability — are determiped by how many dollars a veteran’s or widow's income falls under the top Income eligibility limits — $2,000 a year for a single person, $3,200 with dependents. * ★ ★ When Congress passed the last Social Se-'curlty increase two years ago it raised the in- BAUL£H for VA pensions and set up a more flexible ladder of payments based on various incomes so nobody would lose his VA pension-or suffer cuts. In the past such Social Security increases had affected VA pensions and the screams were understandably loud. The members of the House Veterans Affairs Committee plan to try In this new legislation to similarly blunt the impact on VA pensions. This doesn’t guarantee, however, that a few may not have to take small cuts but, linked with the Social Security increase, their income will be greater. Free Social Security Credits Nixon's proposal calls for some retroactive Social Security credits without costs for men who served in the armed forces between January 1957 and December 1967. They would get $100 a month earning credits without having to pay for it, just as men in service since January 1969 have been receiving. Until last year servicemen revelved credit only for the . on which they contributed, their base pay. But in 1967 Congress decided to add the $100-a-month credit to compensate for the nontaxable quarters and subsistence allowances soyicemen earn. The Nixon proposal goes back only until Jaiuary 1957 because that was when military perscmnel came under the regular Social Security program. Before that there was only free cr^lt for noncarcsor people who didn’t stay in long enough to., qualify for military retired pay. Education Tidbits I noted a few weeks ago that the National Security Council was considering letting graduate students finish out their school year before reporting if their draft number came up. The old rule was that you could only finish out the current semester. So in case you missed it on the front page, President Nixon has now ordered the full year rule into effect, after the National Security Council approved the recommendation. ★ ★ ★ Somebody asks if his monthly subsistence under the GI education program will be reduced during the Christmas vacation and the recess between semesters at college. And the answer is no. The two periods are considered part of the school year and there will be no reduced payments during these months. it * * Another veteran asks “Since both , my wife and I are veterans, can both of Us claim our one child las ai d^ndent to qualify for increased educational assistance since each of us cannot claim the other as a dependent?’’ answer: both can qualify for increased education allowance by the veteran claiming his wife as a dependent and the wife claiming the child as a dependent. What's Afro-Style GI Hair? There seems to be some disagreement as to whether the services really permit Afro-style haircuts. ‘ The Marine Corps commandant, Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr., said limited Afroatyle haircuts are okay. The policy on Afro and other hair requires that the hair be neatly trimmed on the sides and back and no more than three inches high. it it it Some of the Marine barbershops, such as at Camp Lejeune, N.C., have pictures showing what is acceptible. But some Negroes say the suggested style isn’t Afro at all. At Camp Pendleton, Calif., officials spent $140 to bring in Willie Lee Morrow, a hair styling .special!^ for Negores, and four models to show what could be done. He proclaimed what he showed to be Afro and within the rules that bar sideburns and “eccentric cuts.’’ ★ ★ ★ The Army hasn’t come out with an Afro rule, but its regular limits are the same ,as the Marine rule mentioned above However, the word has been passed that neat style is permissible The Air Force hasn’t made any regulation but figures modified Afro styles are acceptable under the old rule that hair “must be neat and closely trimmed. It may be clipped at the edges of the sides and back, but must present an evenly graduated appearance.” PX Privileges Changed The Army Is making it easier fw dependents of Reservists who come on active duty for short tours to shop at post exchanges and commissaries. If a soldier comes on for 72 hours to 30 days his dependents are eligible for these privileges,- but they get no Identification cards. it it it No\y the dependents can s(dve the {»t>blem by Resenting a letter signed by the soldier’s unit commander witti the soldier’s name, rank, service number and date of active duty tour. Dependents or Reservists who come on active duty for less than 72 hours or weekend drill and training assemblies remain Ineligible for PX and commissary privileges. The Air Force has changed its rule to allow the husband or unremarried widower of an active duty or retired WAF to purchase freely at the commissaries. Before he could use the commissary only If he were dependent of the WAF for over half of his support. This puts such husbands on a par with wives of Air Force men. Pennsylvania Bonus Pennsylvania ir now paying the bonus the voters authorised last fall for Vietnam service. It’s paid at the rate of $28 for each month in Vietnam, including time spent in a hospital as a result irf wounds received In Vietnam. ★ it ■k The maximum Is $750 for living veteraps and $1,000 tor beneficiaries of men who died as a result of service in Vietnam. You are eligible If you entered service from Pennsylvania or gave a Pennsylvania address as your residence if you entered service from another state. However, you can’t get the bonus if you get a service bonus in another state. SEND A COPY You send a o^y—not the wlglnal — of your military separation papers. Form DD-214. If you can’t find it get a copy from your local draft board. Hays the copy in either cue certified Iw your couMy recorder. ^ , If you're still on active dufy get a certllloats of yoUr servlos from your commanding officer or the officer In charge of your THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEM^ IPflB \ c-< Stqrt Enjoying It Now or Use Gririnell's Christmas Layaway Plan! FABULOUS Fisher stereos A SMALL DEPOSIT KEEPS YOUR FISHER TIL CHRISTMAS! STEREO CONSOLE (At right) Exciting Fisher combines a mawive stereo radio-phonograph and a compact console that will fit into any area of your home or apartment. With 75 watts peak power, stereo FM-AM radio, 4-speed automatic changer and four speakers in two 2-way systems. *399 95 STEREO FM-AM RADIO-PHONO 90 Watt compact music center with automatic turntable, stereo, FM-AM and 4 powerful speakers. In Contemporary or Mediterrarxran IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 32995 G ___RINNELL’S DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. PONTIAC MALI-----Open Every Evening 'til 9, 682-0422 ... 27 S. SAGINAW — Open Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9, FE 3-7168 NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday FALLPAINT NOVEMBER VALUE DAYS Regular 6.99 Many Itenu^ at Reduced Price$ Plat OuManding Value$ at Seara Regular Low Prieea Save *2 on Sears Guaranteed 1-Coat Latex Flat Interior 497 gallon Flows on smoothly to cover any color in just one coat! Makes clean-up easier too — jiist use soap and water. Dries in just 30 minutes to a beautiful velvet flnish. Resists spots and stains . . . scrub it again and again, vinyl acrylics seals in color. Choose white or from a wide selection of colors. I eiceed 4W eq. ft. per $ ... be colorfast for 3 yaere from dele of eele. we will nisk enotiih eddltionel peiiM to eorrect the cendh I er if yen prefer, refend Ihe perckese price. Sears Best Latex Flat Wall Finish ^97 gallon IJnsurpaised in quality ... once over covers any color. Dries in just 30 minutes to a truly colorfast finish. Highly washable, won’t wear off or change color. Hands and tools clean with aoapy water. In white and array of colors."- Interior Latex Flat — covers similar colors in 1-coat. Reg. Price, gallon.......2.91 Latex Seml-Blois — colorfast; durable enamel dries in Vk-hr. Reg. 6.99 gallon.Ml Quart Latex Semi-Gloss, reg. 2.29...... 1.91 30% OFF ON PAINT SPRAYERS for Home . . . Workshop . . . Commerrial Use Compact Sprayer delivers 1.2 CFM at maximum 20 PSI. Bleeder gun sprays up to a 5«inch fan; pressure feed, Internal mix only. Regular 39.99................2T.9T Portable Tank Spraytr delivers 2.8 CFM at 40 PSI. Vit-HP electric . . . maximum 100 RSI., 1 cylinder. 7V!i-gallon air tank. Regular 169.99.......................11i«8T Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ■ V-‘- ' ' THV. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fi, 1969 \ Woman Pronounced Dead Is Alive OPEN DAILY ID to 10; SUN. 11-6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'Miracle' Thwarts Suicide Jry L1VERP)OOL, England (UPI) —Doctor* said she was dead and sent her to a morgue. But Mrs. Kim Nevitt Is a living, laughing "miracle woman” today thanks to a freak assist from the drugs and chilling winds that might have killed her. The 23-year-old mother of three was reunited Tuesday with her estranged husband. * * * A superintendant at the hospital explained thatrthe combined effects of an overdose of drugs and exposure on the beach where she collapsed helped Mrs. Nevitt survive her suicide attempt. ★ Dr. H. A1 stead said the sleeping pills and the chill air lowered her body temperature and her blood metabolism, putting h«- into a kind of deepfreeze survival condition. DECLARED DEAD The same symtoms persuaded the doctor who examined her body on a lonely beach near Liverpool last Friday morning that the opposite was true. They tagged her wrist with cadaver's identification, hauled a tarpaulin over her trouser-suited body and left detecti\'« to work by the "corpse” for two hours. A tear saved the life of the blonde former nightclub work- A morgue attendant saw It License Station to Open Monday LANSING (AP)-Secretary of State James Hare says a combination office to handle driver licenses and license plate sales will be opened in St. Joseph Monday. The existing civil service branch office and examining station will be moved over the weekend. Richard Howell, who has managed the examining station, will head the dual operation. Eleven persons will be employed. / streak down her cheek, and she was sped to Liverpool hospital, where Intensive care revived her. w w ★ "It was such a shock,” Mrs. Nevitt told newsmen Tuesday,; “When I first came around i: discovered an Identification tag round my wrist. MISSED FAMILY “It just said Waterloo mortuary on it and then my name." She told doctors she had taken an overdose of sleeping tablets because she missed her family. She parted from her husband, Frank, a year ago and lost custody of her children to local govenrment authorities because she was unable to support them. ★ * * I ^ The couple met again Tues-! day in her hospital room, with a kiss. But there was another man In the picture as well, the beau who has courted her since her separation, and both men claimed they foresaw a future with Kim, November Discouri't f KITCHEN CARPET CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 50% ON OVER 100 ROLLS OF PATTERN AND TWEED RUBBERBACK CARPETS Ideal for Do It Yourself Installation in Kitchens, Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Family Rooms and Bathrooms. Remnants priced to clear-Save 30% to 60% SIZE DESCBIPTIOM SALE SIZE DESCRIPTION yiToT SALE izxu’r* Oasis Croon Random IMJ4 18.96 12x111” Gold Carved 180 ' 109.95 12x29’4” Lavender Plusb 2IS.N 1JI48 I2xl®2” Avocado KH. Cpt. 116 10S.99 l’0W4» Aaorioan Baiga KK. CgL IBM 4949 12X1®®* Cold Carvad 126 8949 mnw» llraaoiJhpMiai.Cpt 1IBJI 19.89 12X111" Avoeado Loop. •Hi •I.IS 12x174^ Brown iOrasaConb MUR 11146 12X9V* Rod t Black Loop 101 •049 12x21’®* OoldCanrad 28UI U949 12x®2>* BalioUop •t 4140 I2xiWF* FappanaiiitSlng 1BNJM 8849 19X91" OrooR Plash 119 1149 llXll’S" Monaco KH.Cpt. 1MD 10146 12x111" Aveoado Carvad 119 0149 i2xiT’r* Soowroo Plosb 1D2J8 110.19 12x19n" Aqua Random 211 10041 12x2D’2’*. 6oldKi1.ept. 2IU4 11049 mil’ll” Bronze Gld. Random 109 oi.01 12x12’0” Monoeo Kit. CpI. 188.N 1H49 12x211” Orange 9 Gra. Com. . 448 2n4i .12x8'4” Avocado Random 132.N 0045 12x1®l|" Blue Groan Random 180 111.96 12*t4’0” Terra Rust. Kit. CpI. 198.00 139.05 12x151” Clover Ora. KH. Cpt. 204. •8.89 12x28’0" Candy Stripe 248.00 139.55 12x14’4” Blue ln’dr.-0*tdr. 120 18.H 12x15’Il” Raspberry Plush 168.00 I1S.H 9x11*4” Pink Commercial 230 119.99 12x8>8'' Gold Kit. Cpt. 80.08 48.85 12x11*2” Green Twist 288 169.96 ISxll’O” Blue Groon Comm. 126.80 89.55 12x22*0” Gold Loop 288 1N.89 12x2l’S» Cortaz Geld Random 311.10 111.95 12x18*8” Avoeado Loop 131 18.K I2x22»8» Gold a Black KH. Cpt. 21848 158.95 12x181” Blue Orii. Comm. 18$ i9.99 12X1BT* Avocado Catvod 8848 4845 12x11*8" Baiga Carvad 110 110.09 12xl’0" Rod Random •848 1141 12xl®l" OraanlWist 168 10940 12x24’®* Bold Random 88448 2II4B 12X111" BeldltafsallUop N 1146 12x12V* CopportenoXil.Cpt. 18I4I 5849 12X111" Mon t Aqua Loop 188 0845 12x1®!” Avoeade Catvod 1M4I 10148 12xl®2" Bolgo Floral 259 19940 12x11’®* Bathroom Carpet, Ratp. 12848 •1.58 12x1®!®’ Efflorald Random 284 125.00 12x1®8’» Blue Random 284.80 131.55 12x11*8” Moss Random 120 •5.15 12x8’4” Bloc Crown Random 120.08 15.15 12x11*8” Avocado Random 180 105.K 12xl8’2” Croon Plush 188.00 19.19 12x161” Cold Loop 141 11.55 12xl2’8” Capri Groan Carved 192.00 198.95 12x18*4" Olive Carved 168 51.15 12x22’0” Soa Groan Plush 240.08 191.99 14x9*4” Avocado Twist 110 51.55 12x1l’4» Bluo Grton KH. Cpt. 182.00 109.95 12x11*8” Bluo Groan Shag ISO II.H WxrB” Cold Loop 84.00 59.85 12x28**r Indian Gold Random 216 135.95 12x18*4” Cold Carved 28648 119.95 12x11*0” Black 9 White Shag 150 11.15 1Bx1t’4” Baiga Tweed 190.08 159.85 12x12*8” Oliva Pluib 224 11545 12xl®8” Bluo Random 288.01 12I.M mi®8” Lavandar Flush 2N 12540 12X1*11’* Bluo Pluah 13248 41.19 lOxSI’IO” 'Gold Loop 201 1N4I i2xirn’ Avoeado Random 21848 129.15 mi4*4” Avocado Plush 289 10045 12x1®®* YaUow Random 160 1149 12x2®ir Sprues Raodom 2TB 11045 12x1T’r Avocado KH. Carpal 184 115.59 12x2®5" Off Whilo Random 441 t»45 12x1®®* Bronza Random 140 5549 12XIV4" 1 Btigo Random no 11041 12x1®®* Gold LOop^ ISO •5.59 12x1®1l”| Avoeado Shag 220 149.00 12x81” Orange i Gold Twd. 165 19.19 12x1g*11”| Sreiqo Shag ?»• il.H ^ ^ Yor« Reference to Fade of tearpei 1 \ _ 5.19.67| ^ *• FOR hiOUD MrmERS lOK gold ring, simulated Discount Price I9«7 birthstones. 3 stones. Additional SloncM.are $3 ea. STRETCH CREW SOCKS Our Reg. 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Mv# dr m ELEaRIC SHAVER Reg. 21.88 — 3 Days __ Remington Lektro 6 dial V control, 3 shaving heads. | 9-EVEIiT DESIGN INSULATED BOinS Our Reg. 7^77 - 8 Days Only 5o97 Men’s, cleat sole, heel, lined. Felt InMies...... 4To Sporting Good, DoportmonI Only W'hile Quantities Last NOW! CHROME COMPASS VINYL SAFETY VEST HUNTlkO SUSPENDERS Our Reg. 1.92-8 Days Only Our Reg, 88e ^.iDaysOnfy Our Reg. 92e - 8DaysOtdy Save! Dial, arrow, 152 Lightweight, plas- IftC Red, elastic. Real I cover. 5 Orange color. I IF hunting bargains! 77’ HUNnaa, boot socks i" miutsby sliko Our Reg, — 8 Days Only OurR0g,l,97 — SDaytOnly MMWg Ollodg unitary V# style. Clunvo it! SHOOTER'S QLOVES Our Reg. 2.73 > SDaysOnfy BukuiOi-Evans FINE FLOOR COVERING OPEN 9:30 to 9:00 daily except Tue*..*til 6:00: Sun. 12:00 to 5:00 1 or 2-PC. INSULATED SUITS 9.77 Our Reg. 10.88-11.27 3 Days Only TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER W. Huron at Telegraph 334-9514 YOUR CHOICE l-pc. Dacron*0 polyeoter fill, outer ohelLnylon; inner obeli taffeta, 2-way ripper, bread poeket. 2-pc. Dacron® polyeotep fill, nyldn obeli. Red. Both SM-L-XL. Charge it! OTJ«k-Ou fppl Cpv. ■ ■ . POLAR COMFORTf EAT Oar Reg. 1.62 - Spmys Only 1.24 Trapa and ^plds body heat and is alwayo .warm while in WOOL HUNTING SHIRTS 5.88 Flaidf, warm and long wearing. All outdoor wear. Chargo Itl Our Reg. 6.94 3 Day* Only GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood THE PONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. H G«t a K mart ditcount coupon at any chock>out cduntor and savo $1.00 por tickot for "K mart night at tho Ico Foliiift''. With s^oeial guost star Olympic Champion Foggy Floming. Thursday, Nov. 13,8 PM MINI MOTORIHC* SPEED TRIALI 3.66 DUcmmt Pricm Car. track, fence. 2 flags, stopwatch and instructions. tiscDniimr FOR THE NURSERY 5.93 DUcount Price Plastic. Wide base, sturdy springs. Converts to rocker. SUZY HOMEMAKER* LARGE BLEHDER 3.96 DUeountPrifm 3-speed toy blender works like real on 2 D baneries.* Tubular steel frame, molded plastic scat. Modem Colors. KENNER* NEW EASY CURl^^SET n?." 4.88 DUeauntPricm Works on one dOwatt dec^e light bulb. Eight hair rollers. KENNER'S LIVELY ZIPPITY SPEEDWAY 3.96 DUeountPrUse 12 plasdc cars race one-piece speedway on a, cushion of air. lte3*0*MMKMiNhSM SELECT FROM MANY SEE H SkPGUkU 4.86 DUcount Price Fun "talking" toy* that build picture., word relationship. "PICTURE PLAY-MUTES' FOR TOTS 73C DUoountPrice jointed doD drinks and weft. Plastic hang-up flramcw BABY PARTY* HAS PARTY FAVORS AND HIGH CHAIR Discount Price 9.93 3 Days Only NBC GAMES ASSORTMENT DUeauntPricm 3DaytOnly WoOwM YOUNGSTER’S KRAZY KAR* 8.M DUcount Pricm ■ 3 Days Only ELECTRO SHOT ARCADE DUeauntPricm 96^ 3 DaysXinly f V# Sensational 18"-doll blows up balloons ’..party favors; blows with Family-fun games. Choose firomt "Worid of Wail Street" “Mating Game” and "Rhyme Time." They............. they’re fun, and for three days only, they’re s KRAZY KAR. in br^ht yellow plattie, with 18” high red plastic wheels. It’s 34" across, has bucket seat, alternate foot rests. Push-pull, inside-drive handlebars. Just Chiuge It. bubbles with bubble pipe; blows party horn! Hi^ chair comes with her. Automatic toy gun fires slow or rapid fire. Housed in plastic case, about 3-ft long, endosing full range of "amusement rk" targets. Powered by flashli^t batteries*. Charge It. park” targets. Pi mmmti Special Two-Album-Pkg. Offer! "CLOSE-UP” STEREO ON "CAPITOL” LABEL Our R.g. 4.42 3 Days Only 3.97 Tlie B«ach Boys, Nancy Wilson, Buck Owens, Merie Haggard, Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cote,inore. CAR^RlDcil^APSS. I|-track stereos, same utles at in " ^ 4.94 Stereo CASSETTES. In the same \ 0«r ■AWT titles at jn the packaged stereo Rmg.S.94 9.^# TOO ASPIRIN 100BUFFERIN** 40GERITOL* DRISTAN* MIST VICKS* SALE MODESS,48'S' SOMINEX OvrRog. |S8f 44< 3 Days Only Our Reg. 7.17 76< Our Rug, 2,16 DiseountPHc 1.78 97* Bottle of 100 Baycro 5-grain tablets. 3 Days Only 100 Tablets. For fast pain relief. 3 Days Only 40 Tablets. Feet better fasti Save. 3 Days Only 1.14 Capiulat. 10/97c** 1.84 Tablets, 50/138 Our-Reg. 9dg.Ea> 74* 3 Days Only Our Rap U4 99* Our Rap IJSf 1.27 Sex of 48 Regular or Super sani- 32Tdn 3V4 oz. ca. Formula Effective way to natuial-like sleep. VICKS NYQUIL** Our Reg. 7.07 •n m in. eaa, 3-OZ. ROMILAR Our Reg. 7.27 97r ^ 3 Days Only '"\y\ A Vicks# Nighttime , 8-hdhr cpbgh syiup. 3 cpida medidne. fluid oynces. \ ADORN*SPRAY Our Rag, 1,64 1.37 \ 13pa.^Wt. Regular or “extra-hold" i^air spray. \ DIPPITY-DO* OurRmg. 88e 78^ IDaysOnl^ \ Meg. ir extra-hold^\ naireeVting gel. TAME RINSE* Our Reg. 7.37 88* ,3 Days Only MOUTHWASH Our Reg. 48i UlfRA IRITE* Our Rap 914 42( 64« ssm Creme rinse for the hair. 16 flv ozs. 3 Dayk\0nfy \ ke^, green, ainber, blue. 32 fl; Ounces. ..SDaysOnly f ot.. bVight. White teeth. 6#ozt. Shopping at K mart will save you hundreds of dollars every year! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD . ,, l.i ■ ........... , ■ '■i' p C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEH 6, 1969 Health-Care System Is National Scandal By Whitney YOUNG Executive DIrectar National Urltan League Americans spend more for health services and get less for tteir money than otlwr people We spend! •bout |60 bill availability of medical care and insuri^nce used to rajse tl» people from getjtlng the health decent living conditions.” jalarm of "socialiaed medicine”|care th^y ne^./ Such statistics, the report and , circulate scare stories p^y gj^oouNO adds, “are duplicated by those designed to frighten supporters, . of white Americans who Uve of a more rational system of! ^ under similar conditions of health care. But now millions 011*”“ *^ provide for expanding OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11.^ THURS., PRImSAT. poverty.” Delivery of health care is a national scandal. There aren’t docotrs, nurses or hospital beds. We’re just about the only modem industrialized nation that still puts up with such a chaotic system, and more and elderly citizens are benefltingl™^™^ f to toease ti^e from the Medicare program doctors and frained their younger relations are! asking -my not us, too?” "adequate hospitals _ . . / ’ , ^'and create a system o I Private insurance plans ]«»tu^hborhood clinics, dont cover enough pwple. The ^ jhai vast majority of AmerlcansL^^,^ have no Insurance against den- tal, drug and doctor’s costs. And a large minority of the more people are coming to ® ‘“8c mmoriiy ot me realize that the time for change population isn’t even enrolled in * other arbitrary divisions of the •t least 14 other] countries have a lower rate ofl Infant mortal-j Ity. The aveiv age loigth of life is longer in 20 other coun- n. iaaThaiHi: -jlnsurance plans that cover. Let’s not forget that even the] Serious Illness means disasterj ^ith very few dissentlng'*«»P“a» expenses. U i d d 1 e c 1 a s s b e c 0 m e lor anyone who cant affordy„jces, the National GoveraorsI There is no reason why health indigent” in these private hospital insurance.]conference - made up of the]insurance shouldn’t be extended'days of ruinously high medical bills. Health care is a basic human right. $t’s not something people should have because they’ve got the money to buy it. There is no excuse for the ' world’s richest country to have ' anything less than the very best Hospital costs are nearly IM govemors of all SO states — to the entire population per day and rising fast, whiie;declared its support for a na-pubUc clinics serving the poor uonal system of compulsory •re grossly Inadequate. health insurance. The health gap between whitej And Secretary of Health, and black, rich and poor, is Education and Welfare Robert widening, too. lEinch instructed a federal WWW jconunittee examing health care A recently published publicjto study proposals for a national affairs pamphlet points out thatlhealth insurance program. A system of employer employe deductions to finance the insurance, with the government picking up part of the tab as well, would provide the funds for the program. That’s similar to how we now finance Social health care for all its citizens iSecurity. | Extending Medicare to the "black infants die at twice the| Citizens groups, organized] Benefits ought to c0 ver poor or to other age groups, rate of whites, and black labor, and social reformers h 0 s p 11 a 1 i z ation, doctor’s further following a patchwork mothers die at four times thelhave been urging adoption of services, nursing care, tests, approach can’t work. The time rate . . . Blacks die twice as such a plan for years, but their prescriptions, regular physical has come for a comprehensive frequently as whites from . . . I cries have fallen on deaf ears exams, and all the other system of universal health »tmn!»r every other diseaseiuntil now. necessary costs that now strain insurance to insure everyone hazard related to thej Opponents of national health family budgets and prevent'the right to decent health care. AUTUMN SUPER VALUES Mary Carter Quality Paint ROL-LATEX Wall Paint Quality acrylic latex wall paint has excellent coverage and durability. Dries in 30 minutes, is odor free. Clean-up with soap and water. Regular’398 a gallon NOW 2 gallons for $098 ROL-ENAMEL Interior Latex Semigloss Enamel Remarkably scrub resistant. Available in colors to match Rol-Latex, for use on woodwork and cabinets. Kitchen and bathroom walls, too. Apply with brush or roller, clean-up with soapand water. Regular ^259 a quart NOW ^quarts for $419 A Division of S.S. Kresg* Ce., with Stores in the Unitod ^totos, Conodo, Poo^o Rice, AUCfrolla SPECIAL Pan and Roller set.. Large tray and 9" roller with 100% Dynel cover. Regular $2.80 only*1.99 SPECIAL Plastic Drop Cloth 9' x 12'. Strong enough to be reused. Regular 294 ONLY 19t It's a long time between paint jobs with AntiquingKIt turns old and unpaInted furniture into decorator items. Regular $3.98 only*3.59 Viebtr Mcuiq Coiitei Poiict \ 96380 Eulgal* Btvd. ItoMVilk Mich. 779-4141 9090 n« Uncein Park, Mich. 386-3300 llS54EoitWarr«n Oalrait, Mich. 832-0980 Available only Vietor-Mi^ry Cartel l^aiht Stprent \ 20433,l.iv»molt > DMni», Mich. 363 NMNl« Mich. 601-1220 20433,L ' .36^92M 5330 (ait 8 Mile Read Detroit, Mich. 893-8846 24424 Weit Michigan Aw Oetreit, Mich. S6I.09H 560 i Michigan Avenue Detreit, Mich. 826-2286 10300 Woodward Detroit, Mich, I6S-7B00 289IS Joy Reed Weitland, Mich. It. ClemMi, Mich. 4634911 Belleville, Mich. 697^ 21611' Detroit, Mich. 533-5536 707 Penttoe Troll Walled Lake, Mich. 624-4845 4015 W. Vomer Stmet Detroit, Mich. 825-3522 7750 W. Vomer Street ' Ddtrelt, Mich. 843-8322 27100 Orand Uver Ootmit, Mich. S32-414I •72S6N.e#nacea Ganone, Mich. 616-4810 732 S. Telegraph Reed , , ^nrpe, Mich. 241-0830 \ dS431 r^enRead ‘ Flint, Mich. 233-6033 26610 Van Dyke Center Line, Mich. 757-1690 1130Jei.Cempau Hemlremck, Mich. 366-4S20 4511 S. Telegraph Dearborn Height*, Mich. S61-4442 14710 (.JMfertwiAve, Detrett,AMch.VA 1-3060 / November DiBcount;'=’‘'y- Kmart Reg. 99.98 Combination ZIG-ZAG CONSOLE AND WALNUT CASE SEWS FORWARD and REVERSE 49" Complete with Case Full eize heavy-duty niachino has automatic bobbin winder, window inatic stitch regulator. Save at Kmart! TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG UNIT Complete with Case ' Has built-in instant button holer ^ 8000 arid - blind hemmer, picture dial. ^ W automatic tension control, singlo and ~ m W MM twill needle. M MM Mm SIX SPEAKER STEREO Use Our Easy Credit Plan Made exclusively for Kmart by the Admiral Corporation. Features powerfid six-speaker sound system. Has solid state dual channel amplifier, FM/AM, stereo FM radio. Mediterranean console. ' 12-30 CUP PERCOLATOR PETITE SALON HAIR DRYER Our Reg. 9.54 3 Days Only 7.77 Our Reg. 16.94 3 Days Only 13.77 Famous Westbend 30 cup aluminum percolator of quickheating aluminum. **Serve Light” signals when coffee is ready. 2-way faucet for continuous flow or flip-over for smaller For professional hair dryer results at home. L rge enough to dry any type hairdo. 4 heat control positions: cool, low, med. hot, off. Portable with carrying handle. Light Light and durable. tt^Eai^ic (:an opener ourReg.7.97 ‘ M. wsMt^\ ^ SDis^Only ' Trim, talented, thrifty! Opens cans of every sise, shape. Gleaming chrome piercing lever, super-hard cutter, skip-proof feed gear, removable ehrome magnet. While or avo- WAFFLE-SANDWICH GRILL Oui-Reg. 16.27 VA 3 Day* only ' / ' ~' Teflon® coated revenible gride eliminate sticking, no pro-greasing,. Bakes 4 large waffles, grills, frys, toasts sandwlehas loo. All chrome, plastie handles. Thermostat light aoo. “Thank You” for shopping at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA Nortl: Perry Si TltE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER fi, 1969 c—r OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11-6 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. ADivltlm«f th*f.I. Km!*Cmmfmwf with SttMrMihrMiglMMitIh* UnilMlSl«tM, CanaAi«ikihierlellhe SAV£ ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT Kmart! 7-Po«l ......... .. S7< Meet..............rv FIR PLYWOOD 4 Ft. X a Ft. O.I.S. 1/4 iioh .. 348 5/8 iMh .. 7.18 1/2 iieh .. 8.18 3/4iMh..8J2 GLENV\/OOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD G I"....it' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVE»^BER 6. 19B9 Haavy Border Traffic Revealed « I Tijudna—Pill Supplier fpr l/.S. TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) — So can marijuana, cocaine the recent Operatibn Intercept,! Tunney said any piii shipment Pills are the hottestrselling item and heroin in retail o r cannot be applied w i t h o u t of $100 or less requires no in this swinging Mexican wholesale lots. One of the major seriously hurting commerce labeling as "dangerous drugs.’*| supermarket for U.S. narcotics distirbutors h^re is popularly between the two countries. They are generally classified consumers. icalled the “pep pill king” by Rep! Tunney, son of the only a®‘‘medical supplies.” Any High-powered tranquilizers young American visitors. He former world boxing champion, shipment over $100 he added, and stimulants-called owns two of the largest stores in believes sharp controls over the! required ‘‘®"*y "downers" and “ u p p e r s,” this playground for California [manufacture and distribution of a special license form that is respectively by teen-age users‘ourists who flock here by the'barbituates and pep pills in the. Issued almost automaUcally by - can be purchased in most Iheossetls e''®ry weekend to united States are needed trf the department." drugstores here, no prescripUon Play the horses, see the discourage illicit traffic. j * * ★ needed. bullfights or enjoy other and * * * I census Bureau, Tunney * * * varied forms of entertainment. Tunney says he asked that is sunnosed to keen a They are then smuggled into “You yourself can sit here," pin exports be placed under ’ shin, the United States for con- said a pharmacist critical of existing export controls, but, he commodities ship- cumption or resale, mostly to U S. wholesalers, “and order told an interviewer, t h e Ped out the the United States, high school and college kids, any amount of pills you want Department of C o m m e r c e , but It does not break down The provide a cheap if from an American company, which has the jurisdiction to do medical supplies into specific dangerous “trip” — or reaction They’ll deliver them to you in this, “didn’t consider it ap- categories, such as dangerous — for the user. San Ysidro in California across propriate at this time.” drugs. The Commerce Depart- ”rheckiiu« onlv about 15 oer border from Tijuana. All Secretary of Commerce ment, which supervises for the' ii rniJiinn Parc anri you do is go oveT there and pick Maurice Stans, he added, gave'Census Bureau, has refused to' r n. „«lorlhI,. !r.v«l. b,e.kdo™, h. «ld. , pe4estrlans passing through this EVEN EASIER border gateway in 1968, U.S.| Two Mexican pill dealers customs agents seized 5 million didn’t bother to bring their U.S. fdlls labeled as “dangerous consignments back to Mexico, drugs." iThey sold them in the San iT« MAMiTWAmmFn IDiego area. This wps revealed U.S. MA^ACTURED. committee by Joseph H. Most of them were manufac-jjjijyjg supervisor of the| tured in the United States Bureau of Narcotics Enforce-sold with a minimum of California Depart-. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUNDAY 11 to 6 THURS#^ FRI.r SAT. A DlWtIon «f llw S. I. !!»•••• C«np«iy with Starts.ihrmiilwul Hit Unltad Itatas, CtMidt tnd Simta Met Congressman Points Out Modular-Housing Need D!!D©[?® ©[MDa® ©UGGODCQ® ©nxsoSaDs Hj®[1uQ ©cqi? ©D8@®Q!][a'D“ ©BPO'.. t Stvt on first quality carpotlng at Pontiac K mart. « lrand>namo nylons, acrylics, polyostors and otofinf. • No gimmicks, |ust discount prices below tho usual. • Plush, shog, loop, multMevel pilo, kitchen carpet. • New materials, terrific new textures, great colors. • Pay once a month-oxtended-paymont terms ovallabit. • See our display or call 338-4057 for freo ostimato.. • You're safe when you savo at K mart-save on carpets. This Needs No Padding NYLON FIBER FOR KITCHENS Grand Opening Di$countFrlc0‘ 6,88 distribution controls by American wholesalers to Mexican distributors, many of them posing as pharinacists. There’s, no way of determining the volume of the pill export-import business. “We have testimony,” sayi Rep. John V. Tunney, D-Calif. "that more pills are shipped from here to Mexico in a year than could be used itf a lifetime." This grim picture of the scope of pill traffic along the U.S.-M«tlco border was from testimony at a cnigressional hearing in San Diego and in interviews with U.S. and Mexican narcotics authorities. EASY TO ACQUIRE Although more difficult to smuggle, because of their bulk, than heroin, pills are easier to acquire than other drugs in this bustling border town of 400,000. They can be had at almost any drugstore and nightclub on noisy, garish Avenida Revolu-cion, the town’s main business arte^, or from cabdrivers and street peddlers. ment of Justice. Pills come in two general c^egories; amphetamines or simulants, and depressants. Acting directly on the central nervous system, stimulants produce a feeling of‘excitation nd limitless energy. Depressants cause an alcohollike euphoria. usage is common among school-age children in cities on near the Mexican border like San Diego, Tucson, Ariz., and San Antonio, Tex. In fuscon, teen-age addicts reported they purchased chugs in Nogales, Mexico, and used boys and girls J4 to 16 years old to smuggle them across the border, assuming customs By REP. JACK McDONALD jincrease to only 1.9 million Last May, Housing and Urban “Operation Breakthrough” was Development Secretary George conceived in an attempt to meet Romney launched program to provide housing for all income levels through a partnership of labor, private enterprise, c(m-sumers and local, state and federal government. Its aim is to this serious chalienge. 16-2D PROTOTYPES The Department of Housing and Urban Development |s revievring over 500 proposals for factory-produced housing from which 10 to 20 models will be chosen as prototypes. These different models will 1;^ constructed on eight sites to be selected around the country. MCDONALD Walled Lake has two possible •™lus- I locations currently being con- trialized mass-production tech-'gidered. The contract awards nolo^ and techniques into the scheduled to be made by housing field. late-November. Soft, cushioned foot-comfort where a woman needs it most—in the kitchen. £asy-to nid ioaect'iMoof. laixuty loak for nnewlow price. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1969 C-fl OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUH.» H>6, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Division of S.S. Krosg# Co., with Storos in tho Unitod Stotos, Canada, Puorto Rico, Australia Get Big Discounts at Kmart on All Famous-Name TV Advertised Toys BARBIE"' TWIST ’N TURN BOLL FOR CHRISTMAS Kmart Discount Price 2M Charge It IlV2”Twist»NTiini faHhion doll witb swinging waist action, real eyelashes, rooted hair. BABY CATCH-A-BALL” 8.66 Kmart Discount Price Baby catches ball and [tosses it back to you. 18" BABY PEEK'N PLAY™ 8.66 Kmart Discount Price Just clap your hands, she plays accordion and more. DRAW WITH SPIROGRAPH^ INCREDIBLE ZEROIDS EXCITING BATTLING TOPS "DANCERINA" ™ % PERFORMS LIKE ^ A BALLERINA Kmart Discount Price 12.93 Charge It 24” action doll whirls around, toe dances, turns her head and spins. Daintily dressed. 50" Long TUFF BOY™ TRUCK 1.97 Kmart Discount Price Charge It Simple, fiucinating way to dnrw. Contains 18 plastic wheels, 2 phMtie zings, 2 plastic racks, 4 ballpoint pens, baseboard, paper, storage tray, 16 page pattern booklet 3.33 Kmart Discount Price Charge it Each swimiB* Zeroid is doing its own thing. Zinter drives a Lonar Sled, Zobar haals a Coaaubilr and Zeaakaad his control station package. All are rralisdraUy molded. Charge it SiStaitomllMliHM 1.86 Kmart Discount Price Charge it Game of balding, colliding tops. Ibo last spinning top wins. Game contains 8 tops, 4 p^ers, 4 scoring pegs, stadinm and sheets of labels. Gome for young or old. Kmart Discount Price Chargo it 50” track converts to a flatbed, winch truck, rack, covered truck, traOer or crane. Motorised'*' cab is detacbAle and . has 6 gears, steering control, hand-operated accenories. BIZZY BUZZ BUZZ™ Kmart Di Vrites, d like magic. Writes, draws 1,86 POPULAR ETCH A SKETCH 1.86 Kmart Discount Price Charge it Just like magic! Create thousands of.designs. Shake to erase. No paper, no pencils, no crayons. Just turn the knobs and draw. 9%x8xl%” size. Just say.‘*Chargo it” NEW TRICKY BUSY SCHOOL BUS™ wmi PUPILS’N DRIVER Kmart Diseouta Price 7.96 Charge it 14Vk” bus closes its door and is off and runs when you whistle. Stops by itself and the door opens. Sturdy plastic. MAKEPNnURES' Wmi UTE-BRITE* 444 Kmart Discount Price Lets yon ereste brautiful pie-tares with Ught. 9!iix9xI3™. •light Bulb NMtncluSiS JOHNNY LlQimilNQ L.N.BMT1UCK™ "miHKIWL*’LIVE AoinoNm BsM roOIBALL NEW KER-PLUNK' Kmart Discount Price A game of ten- 8| OJL sion and skill. N»Ow Super Spingnph™ 1£ISYO0IRAWA MILUIM11M6S Kmart Discount Price 3.66 Charge it Precision-engineered set contains new curved, straight sections that snap together to form many ex- SUZYMMeiAKER HIGH SPEED MIXER 3.86 Kmart Discount Price Really works. Has detachable alominnm beaters, poly bowL REGUAR WASHER 2.96 Kmart Discount Price Top-loading washer really washes her clothes, dolly’s. AAARVEL™ THE MUSTANG B.66 Kmart Discount Price Charge It “Marvel” the galloping mnstang really moves out To operate, just mount up and sit down. Hie 4 pin-hinged legs go out activating a coil spring 25” tire, aturdy plaitic. MAPniiM m fill: lINMRnlly ini, POPOURilHIIIQN BUSIMB8AME Kmart Discount Price 2.48 Charge it Exciting game that dares 2-6 young “swells” to break the balloon barrier. Machine, balloons, acorekeep-er included. EASY-BAKE™ OVEN OAKES DEUenOS TAS1MG TREATS Kmart Discount Price, 6.96 Charge it Bakes with 2 ordinary light bulbs'". Conies with baking pans and mixes to delight any little girL Charge it Kmart Discount Price Skill car rare without bat-leries, motors or wlivs. Kmart Diseoustt Prteo 3-D football on ■ heavy vinyl playing field 814x7 feet < - KtnaH Diseount Price They really smoke! Chooso Dump Truck, Cement Mixer, Wrecker. HOTFimToauiE 96" Kmart Discount Price Wind-up 614'* pIsMie Spudaie, he goes “Ding” NINOS’NTMINQS™ TO MJUCB JEWELRY T.76 \ Kmart Discount Pric^ It’s fun, it’s easy. Yon ean make your own jeweiry. MAKE TOOT SWEET™ CONFECTIONARY FUN 3,86 Kmart Discount PAce Turn out tasty tweeters on a TauUto^* marhine. ' HANDS DOWN™ THE SUFHAPPY GAME 9» NEWBORN THUMBELINA® DOLL 2.46 3.96 Kmart Discount Price A laugh a second, soon everyone it slaphappy. deal gift. Kmart Discount Price She sqnirma moil lifelike when magic atring it pulled. Gift Shoppings a Discount Plemure at Your One-Stop ^mart ENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NO^-’VH PEPR C—10 TilK PONTIAC PRKSS. THCRSDAV. NOVRMUKR 6, 10H9 CITY OF PONTlifkC Adopted by the City Cbmnriission of ORDINANCE NO. 1603 An etdinqnc* lo provide minimum ilondardt for Heuiing in (ha City of Pentioc, Including tingla family, (wo-family, and multi-family dwallinga, lodging and rooming houtai, dormi-(oryt, mololt, and oil other itructurei utad for human habitation and structures appurtenant thereto in the City of Pontiac, with the exception of hotels os defined in said ordinance, and nursing and convalescent homes and seHing forth the responsibilities of owners and occupants of said housing, and to provide penalties and romadies for the violation thereof. Adopted: October 28, 1969 Effective: November 7, 1969 The City of Pontiac Ordains: City of Pontiac HOUSING CODE Article I General Provisions and Definitions Section H-100.0 SCOPE Short Title. This ordinance shall be known and cited as the "City of Pontiac Housing Code" and is referred to heroin as the "Housing Code" or "this Code." Purpose; The purpose of this Code is to protect the public health, safety and welfare in buildings used for dwelling purposes as harinafter provided by; 1. Establishing minimum standards for basic equipment and facilities for light, ventilation, space heating, sanitation and safety from fire; for space, use ond locatiorr; safe and sanitary, maintenance; for cooking equipment in oil dwellings in the City of Pontioe.. jZ- Fixing (he responsibilities of owners, operators ond occupants of dwellings in the City of Pontiac. 3. Providing for administration, enforcement and penalties. IMattars Coveted. The provisions of the Housing Code shall apply to oil structures used for human habitatian which are now, or may become in the future sub-standard with respect ta structure, protection against fire hoxard, equipment or maintenance, inadequate provisions for light and air, lack of proper heating, insanitary conditions ond overcrowding, or otherwise may be deemed to constitute a menace to the sofaty, health or walfore of their occupants. The existence of such conditions, factors or choroctoristics adversely affect public sofety,. health ond welfare and lead to the continuation, extension and aggravation of urban blight. Adequate protection of the public, therefore, requires the establishment and enforcement of these minimum housing standards. Article I Definitions Section H-100.0 SCOPE Unleu otherwise expressly staled, the following terms shall, for the purposes of this Coda, hove the meaning indicated in this article. H-100.1 - Interchongoobility. Words used In the present tense include the future; words In the masculine glbdar Include the feminine and neuter; tho singular number includes the plural and the plural the singular. H-100.2 - Terms Defined in Building Code. Where terms ore not defined in this article ond ora defined in the City of Pontiac Buildirra Code, they shall have the meanings ascribed to them os in the Building Code or Zoning Ordinance. H-100!3 - Terms Not Defined. Where terms ore not defined under the provisions of this Code or under the provisions of the Building Code, they shall have ascribed to them their Ordinarily accepted meonings or such as the context herein may imply. Section H-110.0 DEFINITIONS Attic; An attic is o portion of o building situated portly or wholly in the roof space. Approved; Approved os applied to a material, device, or method of construction shall mean opproved by the building official or approved by the authority designated by this law to give approval to the matter in question. Bosement: A portion of the building partly underground, but having less than half its clear height below the overage^rade of the adjoining ground (see cellar). City of Pontiac Building Code: Th* Bosic Building Coda, latest edition and accumulative supplement issued by the Building Officiols Conference of America, or such earlier edition encT supplement thereof officially adopted by the City Commission. Boarding house. Lodging house. Tourist house: Sholl mean any dwelling occupied in such a manner that certain rooms are leased or ranted to parsons without any attempt to provide .......................................................'uats leasing or ranting r therewith, ( I accornmodotions for I Building Officiql: The oKicial designated by the City of Pontiac to enforci or similar laws, or his duly authorized representative. Cellar; The portion of the building portly underground having half or more than half of its door height below the average grade of the adjoining ground. Certificate of Compliance: A certificate issued by the enforcement officer indicating that a specific guilding is in compliance with all of the previsions of this Code and with all other codes ond ordinances of the City of Pontiac containing requirements for dwellings. One Family Dwellings; A building containing one dwelling unit with not more than 2 lodgers or boarders. Two Family Dwellings: A building containing two dwelling units with not more than 2 lodgers or boarders per family. Multi-Family Dwelling: A building containing more than two dwelling units.* Dormitory: A building arranged or used for lodging (3 or more persons) and having common toilet and bathroom facilities. Hotel: A building aVrangad or used for sheltering, sleeping, or feeding, for compensation, for the occomm^olion of at least 50 guests. Dwelling Unit: One ar more rooms arranged for the use of one or more individuals living together as a single housakaepinp unit, with cooking, living, sanitary, and sleeping facilities. Exterior Property Areas: The open space on the premises and on adjoining property under the control of owners or operators of such premises. Extermination: The corUrol ond elimination of insects, rodents, or other pests by eliminating their harboring y>laces by removing or making inaccessible materials that may serve os their food, by posion spraying, fumigating, trapping, or by any other approved methods. Family; A group of persons related by blood, marriage, or adoption with and including tho degree of first cousins. Garboge; The onimol, fish, fowl, fruit, and vegetoble waste resulting froiri the handling, prepbrotion, cooking and consumption of food. Grade; For buildings, shall bo for the purposes of this Code, the average level of the ground (finished surface) odjacent to the exterior walls of the building. Habitable Floor Area: The total area of all habitable space in a building or structure. Hobitoble Rooms: A room or enclosed floor space arranged for living, eating, and sleeping llways, and ether accessory floor spaces). Infestation; The presence of Insect, rodents, vermin or other pests within or contiguous to o multi-family dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming house, roomirrg unit, or premises. Motel: Any room or group of rooms forming o single habitable unit used, or intended to be used for living Ond sleeping but not for cooking or eating purposes, excluding hotels os defined herein. Multi-Fomily: (Multiple) dwelling. (Sea Dwellings). Occupant: Any person including owner or operator |W •xcopt hotolt torvino tronaiont guotft only* rost hpmotp convoUtconf homoi, and nurting hemes, sholl comply with the previsions of this Code, Irrespective of when such building shall hove been constructed, altered, or repaired, except os hereinafter provided. H-210.1 - Applicotion of Building Code. Any alterations to buildings, er changes in use therein, which moy be caused directly or indirectly by the enforcement of this code shall be done in accordance with applicable sections of the Building Coda or other codes and ordinances of municipolity, H-210.11 - Certificate of Compliance. When any dwelling or dwelling unit sholl be caused to be vacated through condemnation, damage by fire or other causes, or rehabilitation, or in case of conversion of the number of units contained in o building, a Certificate of Compliance shall be first obtairrod prior (0 occupancy. Said Certificate shall contain the approval of the Building Official. H-210.2 — Grandfather Clause. No provision of this Code sholl be enforced against any dwelling existing at the time of the adoption hereof,, unless tho violation places in jeopardy the health, safety or welfare of the public or the occupants of said dwelling. H-21 2.0 — Existing Buildings. This code establishes minimum requirements for occupancy of all buildings used, for human habitation Ond does not replace or modify requirements otherwise established (or the construction, repair, alteration, or use of buildings, equipment or facilities excepted as provided in this article. H-212.1 — Existing Remedies. Nothing in this Code sholl be deemed to abolish or impair existing romedies of tho municipality or its officers or ogeticies relating t6 the removal or demolition of any buildings which are deemed to be dangerous, unsafe, or insanitary. H-213.0 - Buildings Converted or Altered. A building, not a dwelling, if hereafter converted or altered to such use shall thereupon become subject to all the provisions of this act as well os the Building Coda and Zoning Code, relative to dwellings. The spirit of this act will be observed and no conditions injurious to health and safety will result therefrom. H-214.0 — Alterations and Change of Occupancy. No dwelling hereafter erected shall at any time be altered so as to be in violation of any provision of this Code. No dwelling aractad prior to the passage of this Code shall at'any time be altered so Os to be in violation of those provisions of this Code, the Zoning or Building Codes, applicable to such dwellings. If any dwelling or any part thereof is occupied by more families than provided (or in this Code, or is erected, oitarad, or occupied contrary to law, such, dwelling shall bo deemed an unlawful structure and the enforcing outhority moy cause such dwelling (e be vacated. H-216.0 — Dwellings Moved. If any dwelling be hereafter moved from one lot to another, it shall thereupon be made to conform lo all the provisions of this Code ond the Building H-218.0 - Emergency Ordlr. Whenever the Housing Official finds that an emergency exists wherein a violation of this ordinance creates on dminent peril to the public health or safety or to the health or safety of the occupants of any dwelling, he shall proceed forthwith to issue to meet the emergency. If necessary, to protect the health and safely of the residents or the public health or safety, the Housing Official shall order that the premises be vacated forthwith and further that they shall net be reoccupied until the order is compiled with or executed. Notwithstanding any other provision of this ordinance any such order or ordlsrs shall Iro effective immediately and complied with in the time and manner prescribed in said emergency order. • H-221.0 — Inspections. The Housing Official shall mhke, or causa to be mode, inspections to determine the conditions of dwellings, dwelling units, rooming houses, rooming units, and other premises used os dwellings in order to safeguard the safety, morals, and ,^elfare of the public under the provisions of this code. The Housing Official, upon the showing of proper identification at all reasonable times is authorized to enter and inspect any dwelling unit or part thereof. In cases in which entry to ony dwelling, dwelling unit or portion thereof it refused by the owner or responsible adult in charge thereof, tho Housing Official is authorized to apply to a court of competent jurisdiction for a warrant to inspect the same. A warrant for o housing inspection shall be issued by said court in all cases in which it shall appear that probpbla cause exists that a dwelling may contain violations of this Code or of other codes, laws, and ordinances of the City of Pontiac er State of Michigan applicable to dwellings. For purposes of this section, "probable cause' shall be defined in accordance with the law relating to worrants for Inspections under housing or health codes. H-223.6 — Lodging Houses. Lodging houses, boarding houses and tourist homes shall corrv ply with the provisions of this Code for dwellings, and shall also comply with Ordinonee No. 1101 of the City of Pontiac. Section H-230.0 CORRECTION OF VIOLATIONS in the case of o violation of this Ordinance where correction is required, but wl nation or demolition is net justified, o correction notice shall be served upon the owner of record and/or parson responsible for the violation. H-230.1 — Contents of Notice. A Correction Notice issued hereunder shall: 1. Be in writing, ^ 2. Include an identification of the premises where the violation exists sufficient (or ideriti-fication, 3. Specify the violation which exists and the remedial action required, 4. Allow a reasonable tinje for the performance of any act it requires. H-230.2 I be served upon I a person of suitable.age or discretion; er to whom the notice is direct) 2. By depositing the notice in the United States Mail, addressed to the person lo whom it is directed at his lost-known address. First Class postage prepaid thereon; er 3. By posting a copy of the notice in placard form in a conspicuous place on the subject premises; or by both posting and personal delivery or mailing as herein provided. H-230,3 - Prosecution of Violation. In case any Correction Notice is not compiled with within the time set therein, the Housing Official moy request the legal representative to institute an appropriate legal action or proceeding against the property owner or parson responsible for the violation, to obtain the following relief: 1. To restrain, correct or rarnove tho violation or refrain (roin any further execution of work, 2. To restrain, or correct the erection, installation, or alternation pf >uch building, 3. To require the removal of any work In violation, 4. To prevent the occifpation or use of the building, etructuro, at port thereof erocted, constructed, installed er altered in violation of, or not in complionee with tho provisions of this Code, or in violation of o plan er specification under which on approval, perniit, er certify cate was issued, er 3. To enforce the penally previsions of this Cede. Section H-240.0 CONDEMNATION Dwellings or multi-family dwellings shall be condemned os dangerous stnietures or unsafe or unheolthful for human habitation os herein provided. H-240.1 - Structures Unfit fOr Human Occupancy or Dangerous Structures. Whenever the Housing Official finds that ony dwelling constitutes a hazard ta the safety, health or welfare of the occupants er to the public because it locks maintenance, is in disrepair is insoni-tary, is vermin-infested or rodent-Mfestad, or because it lacks necessary sanitary facilities or equipment or otherwise fails to comply with the minimum provisions of this Cede, but has not yet reached such condition os to justify the issuance of a demoliHon notice as hereinafter silin If oiw dwelling or any part thereof Is occupied by more occupants then permitted under this (.ode, er was erected, altered er occupied centiary lo the Buildingw ^ning Code, such dwelling shall be deemed an'unlawful structure, and the Housing Official may cause such dwelling lo be vacated. It shall be unlawful to again occupy such dwelling until H er Ks occupation, as the case may be, has been mode to conform to the Idw. Any order requiring a dwelling lo be vocoled shall proscribe the lime within which H must be vocatad, which may be net lass than twenty-four hburs nor more than sixty days from the time the order is issued, provided, however, thol in'cases of extreme Immediate donger ' said order may have immediate effect. Said order shall state the reason (er which It is issued. H-240.2 — Posting of Notice. Any dwelling declared os unfit (or human habitation or condemned shall be posted with a placard by the Housing Official. The placard shall include the followiitg: . Name of the city, 2. Name of the deportment having {urisdiction, 3. Section of the Code under which It ip Issued, 4. Tho requirement that the dwelling, when vacerted, must romoln voconl until the previsions of the order ore complied with and the condamnatien notice Is edthdrawn, 5. The dote that the placard is posted, and 6. A statement of tho poiwily (er the defacing er tamoval of the plocord. H-240.3 - Form of Notice. Whenever the Housing Official has declared a dwelling to bo unfit for human habitation or cendomned, he shall gbro noHco In the owners of record and/or -------writing, ' f' ■ ' ■ ' i \ 2. Include an identification of the priperty or pramisds sufficient (or identifiedtien, 3. Include a statement of the reason or rebsons why it was issued, 4. State the time within which the dwelling most be vacated, 5. Stota a time within which violations must be corrected. , H-240;31 — Service of Notice. Service of a Condamnatien Notice shall be as follows: 1. By personol delivery, or by leaving the notice at the usual place of obede of the person fe whom the notice is directed with a person of suitable oga or discralion; or 2. By depositing the notice in the United States Moil (corfified moll), oddrosirod to the person to whom it is directed ot his loft-knewn address, the postage prepaid thereon; or 3. By posting o copy of the notice In placard form in o conspicuous place on the suhlect premises; or by both pasting and personal delivery er mailing as hereinprovided. H-340.33 - Removal of Placard er Notice. No person shell defcicd or romova the (ffoeord from any dwolling which has boon declared or plaeardod as unfit for {Htdiaq hiiblMlan ot fiSmlheTliuHnSoffm^ P^nF*** «hder Nils Ordlnaope, aocopf by oitfht^ Ip swMhg H-240.4 — Vacating of Declared Building. Any dwelling which has bean declared and placarded os unfit (or human habitation or condemned by the Housing Official shall bava-cotttd as rtquiraid by th* Housing OKicial, and it aholl bo unlawful for any ownor or eporator to let lo any person (or habitation said dwelling or any port thereof, ond no person shall occupy any dwelling er part thereof which has been declared or placarded by the Housing Official as condemned after the date set in the declaration. H-240.41 - Occupancy of Building. No dwelling which has been declared os condemned shall again boused for humon habitation until wriHen approval Is secured from the Enforcing Officer and/or a Certificate of Compliance Is obtained. The Enforcing Officer shall remove such placard whenever the defect or defects upon which the declaration was based hove been eliminated. H-240.5 - Report of Notice to Vacate, The Housing Official shall furnish a copy of each Notice (0 Vacota a dwelling to the Chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau, Building Inspecler, and any other official of the city concerned therewith. Suction H-250.0 DEMOLITION Dwellings shall be demolished when determined unfit for human occupation and a hazard to the haqlth, safety and welfare of the occupants or the community os set forth below.' H-2S0.I Structures to be Demolished. Any vacant dwelling that is unsafe, dongarous, or that constitutes a fire or health hazard, for any of (he following reasons, shall be defmed to be unsafe dwellings. 1. Inodaquate or improper construction or materials, creating a possibility of complete or partial collapse. 2. Gross decay and dilapidation creating a possibility of partial or ■complete collapse. 3. Damage by fire, windstorm, or other Act of Cod creating a possibility of portiol or complete collapse. 4. Existence of defects in the heating system or electrical wiring which create o hozard of fire. 5. Infestation of vermin or rodents to tho extant that a health hazard to adjacent or nearby premises exists. 6. Gross defects in the plumbing or waste-disposal systems resulting in insanitary conditions which are o hazard to health. 7. The axistance of open doors or windows or other openings or means by which entrance may be gained by vandals or other unauthorized parsons, without breaking into the premises, creating a hazard of fire and o haven (or possible illegal activities. 8. Any other condition in the dwelling which creates o danger to the public or to other property. H-250.2 ~ Demolition Notice. The Director of Housing Code Enforcement shall issue a written notice requiring the demolition and removal of oil unsafe dwellings, which shall be known as a Demolition Notice. Said notice shall require that said buildings be demolished and r:^ moved from tho promises or in the alternative thot said building be rehobililoted so that it complies with all the requirements of (his Coda and all the Codes and ordinances of the City pertaining to dwellings. H-250.21 — Contents of Notice. Said notice shall contain: 1. A description of tho real estpla and tho specific dwelling sufficient for idantificalion. 2. A statement of tho reasons for which it is being issued. 3. The roquiramant that the dwelling be demolished and removed from the premises In accordance with all laws and ordinances of tho City within o stipulated lima, or that It in tho alternative, be rehabilitated and made safe and secure. H-250.22 - Posting of Notice. Any dwellings upon which o Demolition Notice Is Issued shall be posted by the Housing Official. Tho notice shall include the following: 1. Name of the city. 2. Name of the outhorizad deportment. 3. Reason or reasons why the notice was issued. 4. Data the notice was posted. 5. Description of tho dwelling sufficient (or identification. H-250.23 -^Serving of Demolition Notice. Serving of a demolition notice shall be as follows: 1. By personal delivery, or by leaving the notice at the usual place of abode of the parson to whorh the notice is directed with a parson of suitable ago or discretion; or 2. By depositing the notice in the United States Mail, by registered or certified mail, addressed to the person to whom it Is directed at his last-known address, the postoga prepaid thereon; or 3. By posting a copy of the notice in plocard form in a conspicuous place on tho tubjeef premises; or by both posting and personal delivo^ or mailing » heroin provided. , H-2S0.25 — Removal of Notice. No person shall dofoce or remove a domolltlen notice from any dwelling which hg* been posted or placarded (or demolition except by authority in writing from (ho HousingWfficiol. H-250.4 — Enforcement of Demolition Notice, in cose any demolition notice Is not promptly complied with in accordance with its terms, the Housing Official may request the legal roprsr-sentativo of the City to commence on appropriate action in a court of competent jurisdictioA against the owner or owners of the subject dwelling; 1. To enforce the penalty provisions of this Code. 2. To obtain an order requiring compliance with the demolition notice, 3. To obtain on order raquipng compliance, and providing In the alternative that if con^ pliance does not occur within thirty days, that the City of Pontiac is authorized to Ollierooid^ properly and fo enforce com^ianca with the demolition notice by demolition and Mltusul* of the offending dwelling from the premises, ond that if this occurs the City shall ba001110^ ized to assess the costs of the demolition and the cost of the legal proceedings OBoRnit the property upon which the dwelling is located os a special assessment, 4. Nothing herein shall prevent the Housing Official from taking any other action or iMnedy that may be provided by low. H-250.41 — Report of Demolition Notice. The Housing Official shall notify tho Building Inspection Deportment, Chief of the Fire Pfovbntion Bureau, the City, Assessor's Office, and any ather designed official or deportment of the City os required of eoch demolition notice H-250.5 — Occupancy of Dwelling. No dwolling upon which a demolition notice has been issued shall again be qsed for human habitation or any typo of occupancy, in whole or in part, except in cases in which the notice has been rescinded and a certificate of compliance issued by the Housing Official. Soction H-260.0 RIGHT OF APPEAL When litigation is not pending before any court of competent jurisdiction on the subject matter, any owner or person who is aggrieved with the ruling or decision of the enforcing officer in any matter relative to the interpretation or anforcamont of any of the provisions of the Housing Code may appeal the decision or interpretation. This appeal must be filed with the enforcing officer, in writing, within thirty days of the data of tho rendition of the decision of interpretation. Appeols shall be heard and decided by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, as the Board of Appeals under this ordinance. A hearing shall be held at a reosonoble limp as determined ^ the City Commission, net more then thirty days after tho appeal Is filed and nfOBy wiQVficvs inv wnTOidn^ vriiwr •iimii biivw vistv inw evidence. Tho City Clerk or his duly authorized agent i lory to the CHy Commission acting as the Board of Appeals under this ordinance. At the conclusion of the hearing a decision shall be rendered in occordanca with the majority vote of fha Commissionert present and voting. ARTICLE III ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS Section H-300.00 SCOPE The provisions of this article shall govern the minimum conditions of property and buildings to be used (or human occupancy. Every building or stnicture occupied by humans, and the premises on which ft stands, shall comply with the conditions herein proscribed as they may apply Ihorato. The Housing Official of the municipality shall cause periodic inspections to Section H-310.0 EiaERIOR PROPERTY AREAS No person shall occupy as ownarroccupdnl, er let to another (or occupancy, r unfit for the purpose of living therein, or promises which do not comply with I requirements. H-310.1 — Sanitation. All exterior property areas shall be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition, free from any accumulation of rubbish, garbage pr any blighting Influancet H-310.2 _ . . prevent the undue accumulation of elagnonl water, storm water or surface water Iharaon, er within any building or strueturo located thereon. H-310.3 - Noxious Weeds. All exterior property areas shall be kept free from weeds er ploni growth which oro detrimental to the public health and safety of the area, er which are In violation of dny ordinance of the City or State low. H-310.4 - Insect and Rodent Harborage. Every owner of a dwelling pr r shall be responsible for the enrerminatii I of the promises} i ninatiqn of bisects, rodents, vermin multi-family dsrolllna^ I er other pests in all pensible far such ea- tetminoHea In the exterler areas of the promises ef a single-family dweUlng. Whenever Infestation exists In the shared er public parts ef the promises ef ether than slngledamlly dwelling, extermination shall be the responsibility ef the owner. H- 310.S -^ Accessary Structures. Alf accessory structures including detached garages shall be melntbined structurally sound and in good ropolr. , ' \ \ V . \ ^ ■, ■ ' ' , \ ■.>; ^ Section H-bo.O EXTERIOR STRUCTURE owner-occupant, or let to another (or occupancy, any dwelling tming unit, er portion the fettewing requlro- or multi-family thereof for the purpose of therein which dees net comply with I H-321.0"— Foundations, Walls ancRRoof. Every foundation, oxtorier wall, roof, and all other exterior surfaces shall be maintained in a workmanlike state ef maintenance and repair and sholl be kept in such cenditien el to exclude redents. H-321.1 •• Foundations. The foundation elements shall adequately support the building atoll points, be sound and in peed roitair. H-321.3 -■ Exterler Walls and Trim. Eveiy exterler wall and dll trim shall be free of holes, broeks, loose er rotHna beards er timbers, and any ether eenditlens which might admit rain, er dampness te the bttsrier pertlens ef the wells er te tlie eeeupled spaces er the hulMing. . Bald wells end trim shall be cidSi(uetely painMd er protected. THE rONTJAC PllESS, THIJRSDAl", NOVEMBER 6. 1869 C—I'l HOUSING CODE the City of Pontiac on Octbber 28,1969 H-331.3 ~ Reofi. Th« roof il, and hovo no dofocli which miflhr admit rain, roof droinogo fholl bo odoquato to provont rain wator from causing dompnoit in tho walls or Intorior portions of'tho building. H-323.0 - Sfalrs, Porchos, and Railings. Stairs and othor oxit facllitios shall I for safoly as pravidod in tho applicablo soctions of tho Building Codo, and shall comply with the tonowina tubMctiont. In no clrcurnttaneo* •holl there be provided lets than two oilti from ooch dwellino. H-322.1 ^ Outsido Porchos. In multipio dwellings^ outsido porchos shall not bo located sa os to intorforo' with or diminish tho light or vontilation roquirod by this Coda oxcopt un-onclosod porchos for sorvico stairs only moy bo oroclod pravidod that thoy oro in complianco with tho Building Codo. H-322.2 — Firo Iscapos. All firo oscopos on multipio dwellings shall bo open and unon-closod) located and constructed as specified in tho appliablo Soctions of tho Building Code. “ Structural Sofoty. Every outsido stair, porch and appurtenance attached thereto shall bo so constructed so os to bo safe for use ond capoblo of supporting tho loods to which It Is subiocted as requited by tho Building Codo; and shall bo kept In sound condition and good repair. H-322.7 — Handrails. Every flight of stairs which is more than 36 Inches high shall have handrails which shall be located os required by the Building Code; and every porch which is more than 36 inches high shall have handrails so located and of su'ch design os required by the Building Code. Every handrail and balustrade shall be'^firmly fastened and shall be maintained in good condition. H-323.0 — Windows, Doors and Hatchways. Every window, exterior door, and basement hatchway shall be substantially tight and shall be kept in sound condition ond repair. H-323.1 — Windows to be glazed. Every window sash shall be fully supplied with glass window pones or an approved substitute^ which are glazed and which are without open cracks or holes, H-323.2 — Windows to be Tight. Every window sash shall be in good condition and fit reasonably tight within its frame. H-323.3 — Windows to be Openable. Every window, necessary for ventilation shall bo capable of being opened and shall be held in position by window hardware. H-323.4 'T- Door Hardware. Every exterior door, door hinge, and door latch sholl be main-toined in good condition. H-323.5 — Doors to fit in Frame. Every exterior door, when closed, shall fit reasonably well within its frame. H-323.6 — Windows ond Door Frames to Fit in Wall. Every window, door, and frame sholl be constructed and maintained in such relation to the adjacent wall construction so as to exclude rain os completely os possible, and to substantially exclude wind from entering the dweliing or multi-family dwelling. In all properties not occupied by the owner, all windows ond exterior doors, which are openable, shall be provided with adequate locks or latches, for purposes of security, H'323.7 — Basement Hatchways. Every basement hatchway shall be so coniltucled ond mointained so os to prevent the entrance of rodents, rain, wind, and reosonoble surface drainage water into the dwelling or multi-family dwelling. H-323.8 — Egress. Every dwelling shall be pravidod with two means of exit which shall bo capable of being opened from the inside without the use of o key.-H-324.0 — Screening. GOords and screens shall be supplied for protection against rodents and insects in accordance with tho following requirements. H-324.1 — Guards for Basement Windows. Every basement or cellar window which is open-able shall bo supplied with corrosion-resistive rodent-proof shields of not less than N. 22 U.S. gauge perforated steel sheets or No. 20 B & S gauge aluminum, or No. 16 U.S. gouge expanded metal or wire mesh screens, with not more than Vt inch mesh openings; or with other material affording equivolent protection against the entry of rodents, including storm windows. H-324.2 — Insect Screens. From June 1 to October 15 of each year, every door opening directly from any dwelling or multi-family dwelling to the outdoors, and every window or other outside opening used for ventilation purposes, shall be supplied with a screen of not less than 16 mesh per inch and every swinging screen door shall have a self-closing device in good working condition; except that no such screens shall be required fora dwelling unit on o floor above the fifth floor. Section H-330.0 Interior Structure No person shall occupy os owner-occupOnt, or let to another for occupancy, any dwelling, multi-family dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming house, rooming unit, or portion thereof, for the purpose of living therein which does not comply with the following requirements. — Free from Dampness. In eveiy dwelling, cellars, basements, and crawl spaces sholl be maintained reosonably free from dampness to prevent insanitary conditions which ore conducive to decoy or deterioration of the structure, H-332.0 — Structural Members. The supporting structural members of every dwelling and multi-family dwelling psed for human habitation shall be maintained structurally sound, showing no evidence of deterioration which would render them incapable of carrying the Imposed loods. H-333.0 — Interior Stairs ond Railings. Stoirs shall be provided in every dwelling, multi-family dwelling, rooming, and boarding house os required by the Building and Fire Codes. , H-333.1 — Maintained in Good Repair. All interior stairs of every structure used for human habitation shall be maintained in sound condition and good repair by replacing treads and risers thot evidence excessive wear or are broken, warped or loose. Every inside stair shall be so constructed and maintained as to be safe to use and capable of supporting a load as required by the provisions of the Building Code, H-333.12 — Interior—Maintained in Good Repair. All floors, floor coverings, walls, ceilings and trim, os well os doors, and related appurtenances sholl be maintained in sound r of dwelling or multi-family dwelling rodents, vermin or other pests when-units, or in the shared or public ports The occupant of a dwelling unit In H-333.2 — Handrails. Every stair well and every flight of stairs, which is more than 36 inches high, shall hove handrails located in accordance with the provisions of the Building Code. Every handrail or railing shall be firmly fastened and must be maintained in good condition. Properly bolustroded railings, capable of bearing normally imposed loads os required by the Building Code, shall be placed on the open portions of stairs, balconies, landings and stairwells, H-334.0 — Bathroom and Kitchen Floors, Every toilet, bathroom, and kitchen floor surface shall bo constructed and maintained so os to be reasonably Imporvious to water and so os to permit such floor to ^e easily kept in a clean sanitary condition. H-335.0 — Sanitation. The Interior of every dwelling and multi-family dwelling used for human habitation shall be maintained in a clean and sanitary candition free from any accumulation of rubbish or garbage or insanitary condition detrimental to the health or safety of the occupants. Rubbish, gorbdge, or other refuse shall be properly kept inside temporary storage facilities as required under Section H-404.0 and H-405.0 of this Code. H-336.0 — Insect and Rodent Harborage, Buildings used for human habitation shall be kept free from insect and rodent infestation, and where insects or rodents ore found they shall be promptly exterminated by acceptable means which will not be injurious to hupion health,'After extermination, proper precautions shall be token to prevent i ' ' H-336.1 — Extermination from Buildiggs. Every i shall be responsible for the extermination of i over infestation exists In two or morn of ' of the structure. H-336.2 — Extermination from Single Dweliing I a dwelling or multi-family dwelling shall be responsible for such extermination within the unit occupied by him whenever his dwelling unK Is the only unit in the building that is infested. H-363.3 — Responsibility of Owner. Notwithstanding the foregoing previsions, whenever Infestotleit of rMents Is caused by failure of the owner to maintain any dwelling or multifamily dwelling In a rodent proof cendMen, extermination of such rodents shall be the responsibility m the owner. | AlmCLE IV SPACE AND OCCUPANCY REQUIREMENTS Sqction H-400.00 BASIC FACILITIES No person shall occupy os owner-occupant, or let to another for occupancy, ( unit for the purpose of living, sleeping, cooking, or eating therein which does not comply with the foilowing requirements; H-401.0 — Sanitary Facilities. The following minimum sanitary facilities shall be supplied and maintained in sanitary, safe working condition. H-401.1 — Bathroom. Every dwelling unit shall contain within Its walls' a bathroom which a water closet and a wash basin or lavatory, pravidod with hot and cold water. tK bathroom may be subdivided with a partition or partitions. H-401.3 — Bathtub or Shower. Every dwelling unit shall contain a room which affords privacy to a person In said room and which is equipped with a bathtub or shower. H-401.4 — KHcheh Equipment and Facilities tor Dwellings. Every dwelling unit shall contain a room or portion of a room In which food may be stored, prepared and/or cooked and con-' sumed and which sholl be equipped with the followingt a. A kitchen sink in good working condition which shall be connected to both hot and cold water lines end to an approved water and sewer facility. A lavatory shall not be considered a kitchen sink. . b. Cabinets and/or shelves for the storage of eating, drinking, and cooking equipment and utensils and of food that does not require refrigeration for safe keeping; said cabinets and/or shelves shall be adequate far the premistible occupancy af the dwelling unit and shall be of sound construction, finished with surfaces that are easily cleanable and that will net impart any toxic or deleterious effect to food. c. A stove, range, or similar appliance for cooking food, properly installed with all necessary connections for safe and efficient operation; provided that such stove, range or similar appliance need net be installed when the dwelling Is not Occupied. The use of portable cooking appliances using highly flammable fuels or other similar fuel burning portable appliance for cooking is prohibited. d. A refrlgeratgr or similar appliance, for the safe storago of food at o temperature less than 45 degrees Fahrenheit, but more then 32 degrees Fahrenheit, properly Installed with all necessary connections for safe, sanitaty and efficient operation; provided that such refrigeration or similar equipment need net be Installed when the dwelling 1s not H>402.0 - Water and Sewer Facility) Every kitchen sink, latratory, bathtub, or shower, and water closet required under the provisions of Section H-401 shall be properly connected to either a public water and sewer system or to an approved private water sewer system. All sinks, lavatoriOs, bathtubs, and showers shall be supplied with hot and cold running H-402.1 - Water Heating Facilities. Every dwelling shall be supplied with water hedting facilities which are properly installed, are provided with all required automatic or safety devices, and svhen so required are properly vented to an approved chimney or f properly connected te water lines and maintained in a sofe and good ( The woter heating foellHy shall be copoUe ef heating water to such a te . mit eh adequate amount of water to be drawn at eveiy roauM kitchen sink, tavOt^ bosin, and bathtub at shader, at a temperature of not less than 120 deg^s Falpenhelt. No water heating facility using solid, gasoobs or liquid fuet shall be Installed IH anv room used or designed fOr sleeping purposes, or In any room or space not properly vontilalef H403.0 - HeaHng Facilities. Every dwelling end multi-family dwelling shall htf^ heating facilities, arid the ewher of thel^flhg facilities shall be roquirod to M that they are ....................................... . .. - -‘'‘^-tthpyarocap-, able of safely and adequately heating oil habitable'rooms, bathrooms and toilet rooms located therein, te a temperature of at least on overage ef 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Said the floor. Said hooting facility shall be operated te maintain sold temperature or such les'ser temperature desired by the occupants thereof when necessary. H-403.1 — Operation ef Heating Facilities and Incinerators. a. Every heating or water heating facility and incinerator shall be Installed and shall operate In accordance with the requirements of the Heating Code and Plumbing Code of the City of Pontiac and the laws of the Stote of Michigan. b/ No unvented or open flame gas fired space or unit heater, cooking stove or similar device shall be used as a heating facility. H-404.0 — Rubbish Storage Facilities. Every dwelling unit shall be supplied with approved containers and covers for storage of rubbish, and the owner, operator, or agent in control of such dwelling or multi-family dwelling shall be responsible for the removal of such rubbish in accordance with the requirements of the Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance of the City of Pontiac. H-405,0 — Garbage Storage or Disposal Facilities. Every dwelling or multi-family dwelling and every dwelling unit shall be supplied with an approve'd garbage disposal facility, which may be an adequate mechanical garboge disposal unit (mechanical sink grinder) or on incinerator unit, to be approved by the Buiiding Official in the structure for the use of the occupants of each dwelling unit, or on approved outside garbage can, in accordance with the requirements of the Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance of the City of Pontiac. Sgetion H-410.0 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE No person shall occupy as owner^occupant, or let to another for occupancy, any dwelling, multi-family dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming house, or rooming unit for the purpose of living, sleeping, cooking, or eating therein which does not comply with the following requirements. H-410.1 — Facilities and Equipment. All required equipment and all building space and ports in ev^ dwelling and multi-family dwelling sholl be constructed ond maintained so os to properly and safely perform their Intended function in accordance with the provisions of the City of Pontiac Building Code. H-410.2 — Maintained Cleon and Sanitory. All housing facilities shall be mointained in a clean and sanitary condition by the occupant so os not to breed ihsects and rodents ' ' • offensive gases or odors. H-411.0 — Plumbing Fixtures. In buildings and structures used for human habitation, the plumbing shall be properly installed, connected, and maintained in working order, and shall be kept free from obstructions, leaks and defects, and capable of performing the function for which they are designed. All repairs and installations shall be mode in oc-cordance with the provisions of the Building Code, Plumbing Code, Electrical, and HeolMg Code of the City of Pontiac. H-413.0 — Heating Equipment. Every space heating, cooking, and water heating unit located in a dwelling or multi-family dwelling shall be properly installed, connected, vented, and maintained, and sholl be capable ef performing the function for which it was designed in accordance with the provisions of the Heating Code. H-414.0 — Electrical Outlets and Fixtures. Every electrical outlet and fixture as required In Section H-434.0 shall be installed, maintained and connected to the source of electric power in occordance with the provisions of the Building Code and Electric Code of the City of Pontiac. H-414.1 — Correction of Defective System. Where It Is found that the electrical system In a building constitutes a hazard to.the occuponts or the building by reason of inadequate service, improper fusing, insufficient outlets, improper wiring or installation, deterioration or damage, the defects shail be corrected to eliminote the hazard. Sectiort H-420.0 OCCUPANCY REQUIREMENTS No person shall occupy or let to another for occupancy, ariy dwelling unit for the purpose of living therein that which does not comply with the following requirements. H-421.0 — Minimum Ceiling Heights. Habitable rooms shall have a clear ceiling height of not less than 7Vk feet, except that in attics or top half-stories the ceiling height shall be not less than 7 feet over not less than Vii of the area when used for sleeping, study or similar activity. In calculating the floor area of such rooms only those portions of the floor area of the room having a clear ceiling height of 5 feet or more may be Included. H-422.0 — Required Space in Dwelling Units. Every dwelling unit shall contain a minimum habitable floor area of 150 square feet for the first occupant thereof and 100 square feet additional space for each additional occupant thereof. H-423.0 — Required Spoce in Sleeping Rooms. No bedroom or room used as o bedroom in any single, 2 family, or multiple dwelling shall be so occupied os to provide less than 300 cubic feet of air space per occupant, exclusive of the cubic air space of bathrooms, toilet rooms and closets. H-424.0 — Access 'Limitation of Dwelling Unit to Commercial Uses. No habitable room, bathroom Or water closet compartment which is accessory to a dwelling unit shall open directly into or shall be used in conjunction with a food store, barber or beauty shop, doctor's or dentist's examination or treatment room, or similar room for public purpose. H-425.0 — Location of Both and Second Sleeping Room. No resident building or dwelling unit containing two or more sleeping rooms shall have such room arrangement that access to a bathroom or woter closet compartment intended for use by occupants of more than on* sleeping room con be hod only by going through another sleeping room; nor shall the room orrangement be such that access to a sleeping room con be hod only by going through another sleeping room or a bathroom or woter closet comportment. No complete or principal bathroom shall be so located that access thereto is solely through a kitchen. H.425.1 — Unrelated Occupants, Not more than one family, plus two occupants unrelated to the family, except for guests or domestic employees, shall occupy a dwelling unit. H-426.1 — Occuponcy of Dwelling Units Below Grade. No dwelling unit potially below grade shall be used for living purpose in addition to the above unless; 1. Floors and walls are substantially watertight; 2. Total window area, total openable orea, and ceiling height are in accordance with this Code; and 3. Recjuired minimum window area of every habitable room is entirely above the grade of the ground adjoining such window area; 4. No fire, safety or health hazards ore found to exist; Section H-430.0 LIGHT AND VENTILATION No person shall occupy as owner-occupant, or let to another for occupancy, any dwelling multi-family dwelling, dvrelling ynit, roaming house or rooming unit for the purpose of living therein that does not comply with the following requirements. H-431,0 — Natural Light in Habitable Rooms. Every habitable room shall have at least one window of qppraved size facing directly to tho outdoors or to a court. The minimum total window area, measured between stops, for every habitable room'shall be ten per cent of the floor area of such room, except In kitchens where artificial light may be provided in accordance with the provisions of the Building Code. Whenever walls or other portions of structure face a window of any room, and such obstructions ere located less than three feet from the window and extend to a level above that of the ceiling ef the room, such a window shall not be deemed to foce directly to the outdoors nor to a court, and shall not be included as contributing to the required minimum total window area for the room. H-432.0 — Light in Non-Hobitable Work Space. Every laundry, furnace room, and all similar non-habilable work space located in ro dwelling or multi-family dwelling shall have one electric light fixture avoiloble at all times. H-433.0 — Light in Common Halls and Stairways. Every common hall and inside stairway traveled stairs and passageways. H-434.0 — Electric Outlets Required. Every habitable room of a dwelling or multi-family dwelling shall contain at least two separate and remote outlets, one of which may be a ceiling or wall-type electric light fixture. In kitchen, three separate ai convenience outlets or two such convenience outlets and one < light fixture shall be provided. Every common hall, wo laundry room, and furnace room shall contain at least i _ te the electric light fixture In every bathroom and laundry room, there shall be provided at least one electric outlet. .H-435.0 — Adequate Ventilation. Every habitable room shall have at least one window which con be easily opened or such other device os will adequately ventilate the room. The total openable window area in every hobitoble room shall be equal to at least 45 per cent ef the minimum window orea site required in Section H-431, except where mechanical venlilatlen Is provided in occordonce with the standards set by "Americon Society of Heating, Refrigeration, ond Air Conditioning Engineers." H-436.0 — Ventilation and Light In Bathroom and Water Closet. Every bathroom and water closet compartment shall comply with tho light and vontilation requiroments for habitable rooms as required by Sectionk H-431 and H-434, except that no window shall be required in bathroom or water closet comportments equipped with an approved ventilation system. Sgefion H-440.0 Minimum Rgquirgmgnts for Sofoty from Firo No person shall occupy as ownepoccupont, or shall let to another for occupancy any dwelling, , multi-family dwelling, dwelling imtt, rooming house, rooming unit, lodging koiwo, or lodging unit which does not comply with the applieable pn^elons of tho Fire Prevention Sections of H-441.0 - Storage of Flominable Liquids Prohibited. No dwelling, muhl-famlly dwelling, dwelling unit, or rooming unit shall be located within a buHdlng containing any establishment handling, dispensing or storing flammable liquids Wh a flash point of 11 (| di H-442.0 — Cooking and Heating Equipmerit. All cooking and hooting equipment, components, and accessories in every healing, ceOkIng, and water healing unit shall be moin-taliied free from liraks and obstructions and kept functioning properly so os to be free from fire, heolth, and accident hazards. All Installations and repairs shall m made In accordance with the provisions of the Building Code, or other law or ordinances of the City of Pontiac and applicable thereto. Portable cooking equipment empidying flame Is prohibited. j H-443.0 — Storage Space In Multiple Pwellings. Locker room or storage space for the stor- age ef belongings, goods and properties of the occupants of the dwelling which are of combustible materials shall be protected and, el fire resistant construction. All dividing partitions ^all be of noncembustible material. The entire storage area shall be equipped with adequate sprinkler system and te arranged to provide not lest than one head for each 100 square feet for fraction thereof. Where space Is divided Into separata smaller compartments by matatlal other than open mesh screening, them shall not be lets than ana head for each separata compartment. In lieu of the sprinkler syttam an approved and suporvised and pteaerly maintained autamaflc fire alarm syttam m«y be provMrsd. The entire storage area and passageway loading to tuck oraat shall bo todaquatoly lighted. Vl/hora space It divided nto separale comportments wifh ony moleriol other than ophn mesh screening, there shell be provided a teperole electrleolly illuminated light at the ceiling of each compartment. I be piled closer te the ceiling of a storage space than 1B Inches. ARTICLE V RESPONSIBILITIES OF OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS Section H-500.0 SCOPE Owners and occupants of dwellings, multi-family dwellings, and dwelling units, and owners or operatort of rooming houses sholl net lot or permit to be occupied for the purpose of living, cooking, eating or sleeping therein which does not comply with the requirements of this Rasponsibilitiei of Owners H-501.0 — Cleanliness. Every owner or occupant of a dwelling unit shall keep that part ef the dwelling unit and premises thereof which he occupies, controls or uses, in a clean and sanitary condition. H-502.0 — Disposal of Rubbish. Every owner or occupant of a dwelling unit shall dispose of oil his rubbish in a clean and sanitary manner in accordance with Section H-404 and the Garbage and Rubbish Ordinonce of the City of Pontiac. H-S03.0 — Disposal of Garboge. Every owner or occupant of a dwelling unit shall dispose of his garbage in a clean and sanitary manner by placjng it in the garbage disposal facilities as required by Section H-405 and the Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance of the City <4 Pontiac. .H-5()4.0 — Disposal Facilities for Multiple Dwellings. Every owner of a dwelling shall provide adequate and proper garbage and refuse storage containers or facilities. If storage containers are used, the owner shall be responsible for tho emptying of the some at least once eoch week. H-505.0 — Use and Operation of Furnished Plumbing Fixtures. Every owner or occupant of dwelling uiiit shall keep the furnished plumbing fixtures therein clean and sonitory and shall be responsible for the exercise of reasonable core in their proper use and operation. H-S06.0 — Exterminotion of Insects. Every owner or occupant of o dwelling shall exterminate any insects, rodents, or other pests in a single family dwelling or ony dwelling unit If the infestation is caused by his failure to maintain the dwelling or dwelling unit in a reasarn ably rodent-proof and insect-proof condition, and exterminate ony Insects, rodents or other pests infesting a dwelling which contains two or more dweliing units. H-507.0 — Shared or Common Areas. Every owner of a dwelling shall maintain in a clean, sanitary and safe condition the shared or common areas of the dwelling or premises, and maintain and repair any equipment of a type specified iri.this Code which he supplies or is required to supply. H-SOB.O — Screens. Every owner of a multiple dwelling shall hang and remove oil screens which have to be put in place from the outside. H-509.0 — Occupancy of Vacant Dwelling Unit. No owner or operator of a dwelling shall let or lease to any person for occupancy a vacant dwelling i in good repair and fit for human occupancy i ' sions of this Code. I it is I I of the applicable provi- H-510.0 — Maintenance Responsibilities. Every owner or operator of a d,welling shall maintain every dwelling and all the parts thereof, including but not limited ta plumbing, heating, ventilating and electrical wiring In good repair. The roof shall bo so maintained as not to leak and the rain water shall be drained and conveyed therefrom through proper conduits. H-512.0 — Supervision and Safety Provisions. In any multiple dwelling losing more than six families in which the owner thereof does not reside, there shall be a responsible occu-' pant designated by the owner who shall be responsible for maintenance or supervision thefsof. Retponiibilifias of the Occupants H-520.0 — Cleanliness. Every occupont shall keep that port of the dwelling or dwelling unit which he occupies and controls in a clean, sanitary, and safe condition. H-521.0 — Rubbish and Garbage. Every occupant shall dispose of his rubbish and garbage by placing it in the proper container or by otherwise disposing of it as required by Section H-404 and 405 of this Code and the Garbage and Rubbish Ordinance of the City of Pontiac.' Occupants of single and two family dwellings using storage containers shalffumish the tame and have the garbage containers emptied at least once each week. H-522.0 — Screens. Every occupant shall hang and remove oil screens required for hit dwilling unit by this Code except those the owner it required to hong os provided in Section 508.0 of this Code. H-523.0 — Extermination of Insects. Every occupant i H-524.0 — Uto and Operation of Furnished Plumbing Fixtures. Every occupant of a dsralltna unit shall keep the furnished plumbing fixtures therein cleon and sanitary and shall ba responsible for the exercise of reotonabTo core in their proper use ond operotien. H-S25.0 — lnttallo;ion and Care of Plumbing Appliances Furnished by Occuporrt. Every plumbing appliance furnished by the occupant of a dwelling unit shall be properly Installed and shall be maintained in goad working condition, kept clean and sanitary, and free of defects, leoks or obstructions. H-526.0 — Sub-letting or Sul>-Leasing. No occupant shall sub-let ar sub-lease ony portion of the dwelling or dwelling unit which he occupies in such a manner that this further letting violates any of the provisions of this Code, or any other Code or ordinance of the CHy of Pontiac containing requirements for dwellings. , ARTICLE VI ENFORCEMENT Section H-620.0 SCOPE It shall be the duty and responsibility of the Director of the Division of Housing and Code Enforcement of the City of Pontiac and his authorized assistants and subordinates, hereinafter sometimes referred to as the "Housing Officials" to enforce the provisioes of the Housing Code os herein provided. The Chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau and his authorized assistants and subordinates shall be authorized to enforce the provisions of this ordinanca relative to multiple dwellings. H-620.1 — Coordination of Enforcement. Inspection of premises and the Issuing ef eiders In connection therewith under the provisions of this Code shall be the exclusive responsibility of the Director of the Division of Housing and Code Enforcement, of the Department ef Planning and Urban Renewal of the munucipality, and his authorized assistants and subordinates. Wherever, in the opinion of this Division, it is necessary or desirable to hove inspections of any condition by any other department they shall arrange for this to be done in such manner that the owners or occupants of buildings shall not be subjected to visits by numerous inspectors nor to multiple or conflicting orders. No order for correction of any violotion under this Code shall be issued without the opprovai of the Director of the Division of Housing and Code Enforcement, and it shall be the responsibility of the efficial before issuing any such order to determine that it has the concurrence of any other department or official of the municipality concerned with any matter involved ori the case in question. H-620.2 — Administrative Liability. Except as may otherwise be provided by statute or local law or ordinance, na officer, agent, or employee of the municipality charged with the’ enforcement of the Housing Code shall render himself personally liable for any damage that may accrue te persons or property as a result of any act required or permitted in the discharge ef hit duties under this Code. No person who institutes, orossists In the prosecution of a criminal proceeding under this Code shall be liable to damogot hereunder unless he acted with actual malice and without reasonable grounds for helievfng that the person accused or prosecuted was guilty of an unlawful act or omission. Any Suit brought against any officer, agent, pr employee of the municipality, os a result of any act required or pew mitted in the discharge of his duties under this Code, shall be defended by the legal repre- . sentathre ef the municipality or counsel furnished by the municipality until the final detew minotion of the proceedings therein. H-620.3 — Conflict with Other Ordinance. Except as provided In Section H-212.0, In any case where a provision of this Code is found to be In conflict with a provision of any zoning. Building, Fire, Safety, or Health ordinance or code of this municipality existing on the effective date of this Code, the provision which establishes the higher standord for the promotion and protection of the safety and health of the people shall prevail. In any case where a provision of this Code is found to be in conflict with a provision of any other ordinance or code of this municipality existing on the effective dote of this Code which establishes a lower standard for the promotion and protection of safety and health of the people, the provisions of this Code shall prevail, and such other ordinances or codes are hereby declared-to bo repealed ta the extent that they may be found in conflict with this Codo. Ordinance No. 1127 of the City of Pontiac, as omerided, is repealed enly to the extent its substantive provisions may be in conflict herewith, and no remedy provided therein is repealed by this ordinance. H-620.4 — Penalty for Violations. Every person, firm, or corporation who shall violate any provision of this Codo shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars and costs of prosecution, or by Imprisonment net ta exceed ninety days, or both said fine and imprisonment In the discretion of the Court. Each day that a violation continues after due notice has been served In accordance with the terms and provisions hereof shall be deemed a separate offense. H-620.5 — Severability. If any section, sub-section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Codo shall be declared invalid for any reason whatsoever, such decision shall not effect the remaining portions of this Code which shall continue in full force and effect, and to this end the provisions of this Code are hereby declared to be severable. H-620.61 — Saving Clause. This Code shall not affect violations of any other ordinance, code or regulation for the municipality existing prior to the effective date hereof and any such violation shall be governed and shall continue to be punishable to the full extent of provisions of those ordinances, codes or regulations in effect at the time H-620.7 — Liens. In any case arising under the terms of this Code in which a violation exists which presents a serious and immediate hazard to public health or sofoty and the person responsible neglects or refuses to take corrective action, the enforcement officer or his agent it authorized to enter upon the property in question and abate the hazardous condition by whatever action is necestaty. In eases in which such action Is taken, the cost thereof shall be borne by the responsible party under the terms of this Code. If this cost is rponthereali d, it shall I I property upon which the violation existed. In such the Iqgal descriptin ef the property, and the responsible party. The legal repretentatlve shall file a notice of the existence of tho Hen with the Register of (foods and Is authorized ta molts-tain an action at low for the collection thereof, either from the responsible party under the terms hereof W against said property. Said lien may also be enforced by assessment against said property as o special assessment. ^ \ H-620.B — Lis Pendens. Jn any fose ir\ which a notice has been issued under the terms e| Article II of fhls Code, o notice themof in the form of a Lit Pendens riotice, may be filed with the Register of Deeds for Oakland CoOnty, in regard Jo the parcel of property on which the violation is located. Said notice shall cOntbin the legal description of the subject prpperty shall recite the nature of the violation, and contain information os to where fu ‘ This ordinace will take effect ten (10) days from and after Its final passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Mode arid passed by the Commission of the City of Pontiac on the 2Bth day of October, 1969. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr. Mayor Published in The Pontiac Press Thuisday, November 6,1969 riiK roN riAc pukss, thuusdav, novkmhku o, io«9 'Don't Start War-Pueblo's Crucial Order wirwhoNM> ASIAN VETERAN - The SS Banner had 16 missions under her belt as a listening ‘ and looking post off the coasts I of Russia, North Korea, and China before the Pueblo embarked on its ill-fated assignment. (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is thjt fourth article in a series about the spy ship Pueblo mitten by a team of Associated Press netosmen.) For an old lady from Kewaunee, the II.S.S. Banner had led a lively life in Her 16 missions along the Russian, North Korean and Chinese coasts. Once a Russian destroyer had signalled her, “Heave to oir I will fire.’’ The Banner sailed on. The Russians did not fire. Off China she had been harassed by scores of fishing junks and an armed trawler that came with five yards. Another time a Russian auxiliary ship charged full ahead at the Banner, swerved 20 yards off her bow at the last second and then collided with another Soviet vessel. Because of such harassment, the Banner occasionally had support forces ready. On one mission fighters of the Fifth Air Force were ordered to stand by in South Korea to take off with five minutes notice and a 45-minute reaction time to arrive over the Banner’s operating area. The Banner had also once asked for help from a destroyer which arriv^ 16 hours later and stood by just out of sight over the horizon. Two other times destroyers picked up harassment messages from the Banner and steamed to the scene on their own initiative. ★ * * Such activities were the rules of the road rather than the exception in those Asian waters, sometimes discretion was exercised. When oH Wonsan, the Banner was ordered to remain 20 to 25 miles offshwe as a precaution. However wise the order, CINCPACFLT thought being so far off land did make the missionless productive. To hear, get near. SKIPPER AT EASE The Banner’s skipper, Cmdr. Charles Clark, felt at ease snooping along the Russian coast. He was convinced the Soviets had too much to lose to sink or seize an American ship. China and North Korea were another matter. There, h e thought, you couldn’t tell what would happen. Sup Schumacher of the Pueblo crew was happy about being in Yokusuka. * w * “It was the first place we ran into people who could answer the Pueblo’s on the flying bridge. Bucher rejected that because their noise would have interfered with the use of the voice tube. Atop the Sod Hut? That might have jarred the delicate calibration of the electronic gear. Bucher finally decided to mount one on the starboard bow and the other aft with a third mounting position forward. None could be reached without the gunner walking across the open deck. Bucher also wanted gun tubs to protect the gunner. TTiis wasn’t done. No Gun Accord “I was under the definite impression that not everyone was in concurrence that guns should be put on the ship,’’ Bucher said. One of them was Schumacher, who was appointed gunnery officer. ♦ ★ ★ “I thought some one was changing the rules late in the game. It was the first hint that things weren’t too well planned. And it was one more plddly thing to take care of.” * ★ ★ Because of his Army training in.50s, Maggard was assigned the forward gun but thought they were useless because they vibrated so badly in their mounts. And the forward, gun couldn’t turn in a full arc because the ammunition locker was in the way. Bucher thought it would have taken 19 minutes to open the locker and load—provided you could get to the locker. Wadley, the gunner’s mate assigned to the aft gun, had the key to the lockers which contained 5,000 rounds each. Maggard showed Earl Phares, a 2 0-year old LOADER IMPORTANT storekeeper, and a few others how the guns worked. "T’hey didn’t even know how to aim the things. And if your loader is inexperienced, nine times out of 10 he’ll get you jammed.” Wadley, with no prior experience with .50s, went out to the Marine gunnery range to practice. Phares took a familiarization course at the range, firing about 100 rounds. Schumacher also took about 25 men out for rifle practice. * ★ * The skipper ordered the guns to be cleaned and exercised every day once the Pueblo put to sea. But the rest of the time they were to be covered with tarpaulin securely lashed. * Bucher also talked over the dc-struct problem with the commander of the Naval Supply De-cot. He suggested thermite bombs strapped atop each rack of equipment in the Sod Hut. But Bucher thought they were too hazardous. Someone could set them off by mistake. Or someone with mental problems might do so on purpose. So the captain tried to use his oWn funds to buy 50-pound cans of TNT' he was familiar with on siibmarines. He didn’t go through channels because an earlier request for cans had been deni^. No matter. He couldn’t find any. So he recommended reducing the amount of classified material on board. Too Many Papers “There were too many nonessential publications,” he said, “items that don’t get used by people in an independent operation.” But he was told to carry a full load. If worse came to worse he would have to destruct with what he had: the paper shredders, the incinerator, fire axes and sledge hammers. * * * ' F’or Christmas the skipper decided to give a party for 26 chil- dren from a nearby orphanage. The men borrowed a Santa Claus suit the Banner’s crew had made themselves. Law played St. Nick, handing out toys the crew had chipped in to buy Then they cast a metal “lonely bull” and .showed the children Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck cartoons. * ★ ★ Other days were routine. The crew spent time looking at slides and films of ships they might encounter. METALWORKER SOUGHT Bucher ordered some of the men to scrounge around and try to find a metalworker who Could cast a metal “lonely” bull and mount it on deck, but that became another thing that never got done. * ★ ★ Yardworkers mounted a plexiglass canopy over the flying bridge, and Lacy had 600 pounds of salt onloaded in case of icing. Did that mean they were headed north? * * “Why go there?” Schumacher asked. “It’s Cold. There won’t be anything going on. I thought we could come up with something further south where it ' would be warmer and have more action.” The mission was to be la-beiled Ichthyic One, nrnre in keeping with the Pueblo’s cover as an oceanographic research .'•hip than the original designation—Pinkroot One. . Sailing Orders ' Bucher was ordered to leave Sasebo January 11 and sail north about 40 miles offshore of North Korea to avoid radar detection and then move in to listen and watch for shipping activity at Chongjin, Songjin, Maytag Do and Wonsan, the Iasi an active Russian submarine base. Then he wa^ to make for the Tsushima krait to monitor Russian naval units which had been plotted daily by air- craft. No one was certain why they were there. He was to maintain at least a 500-yard range from them, closing to 200 yards only for photographs. And at no time was he to move in closer to land than 13 nautical miles. But to best intercept line-of-sight military radio bands, he wouldn’t be much far-tnei offshore than that. ★ ★ * All the best evidence indicated that Pueblo was not a Korea-oriented spy ship. Steve Harris, for instance, was an ex-l>ert in Russian, hot Korean. Peter Langeidierg, an erudite communications technician, was also fluent , in Russian having taken the Navy’s cram course at Monterey, Calif. ★ ★ ★ The Pueblo was ordered to maintain radio silence until It was certain she had been detected, then she was to report in every 24 hours with situation reports (SITREPS) detailing pickups for the preceding period. Although classified, it has been said she also had the capability to check in directly with NSA receivers. ADMIRAL VISITS Admiral Johnson paid the Pueblo a visi| Jan. 4. He said no surface forces were available for support, and reaction time for aircraft would be two hours. Or more. As Bucher and Johnson both knew, naval vessels were heavily committed to the Southeast Asia area where the hot war was. Available American aircraft were minimal, as well. There were only seven Air Force attack planes in all of South Korea, 16 in Japan and 18 on Okinawa. The Marines also had eight strike planes In Japan. The nuclear carrier Enterprise was due soon for a brief stopover at Sasebo, but she and her 35 ■strike aircraft were headed for Yankee Station in the Gulf of Tonkin, not Korean waters. ★ * * Again there was the initial assumption for the “There were never any forces available that could reach the scene in time to prevent an unlawful seizure,” said Adm. Johnson. “There was no contl-genciy plan which we had which would have prevented the unlawful seizure of a ship on the high seas. It was not in my plans. If it had been, I would not have sent the ship out in the first place.” * Said Bucher: “I never considered that I would ever be attacked on this mission. It never occurred to me. Nor had I as prospective commanding officer or after I was commanding officer received any briefings at any stations along the way that would indicate that there was any danger of my ever coming under attack.” ★ * ★ That same Jan. 4 Bucher received his highly classified basic operations order and the next day Pheblo’s sailing orders. One point was uppermost: don’t start a war. New Instructions There had been a general naval order since Feb. 28,' 196C authorizing U.S. vessels to approach within three miles of the North Korean coast, but Bucher’s instructions superseded that. ■k -k k ^ Bucher was briefed that any withdrawal from the scene of harassment should be "slow and gradual.” He was to accommodate the oceanographers as much as possible, but their duties were not to interfere with the primary mission. It was also made clear the standing order tor ELINT ships was to move to sea any time there was a failure of navigational equipment. ★ * Pueblo was to carry the identification ‘‘GER 2” on her boWs but her ensign would be stowed. The orders seemed clear although, as Adm. Johnson, Hm-selt, noted: “Any officer in the Navy uses directives as a guide and they are not necessarily binding. In an overriding situation, he is at liberty to do anything he wants to maintain the security and safety of the ship.” ONLY FOR SURVIVAL This included the two machine guns, Bucher’s sailing orders said he was to employ them “only in cases where threat to survival is obvious.” Again, Johnson felt use of the guns was “a matter of judgment of the commanding officer and no one could possibly prescribe ahead of time a set of orders.” k k k Bucher asked the admiral if he should use the guns against a boarding attempt. Johnson answered “yes.” On that same day Fireman Norman Spear had written a letter home that he was about to leave ..on a 39-day cruise and that “anything could happen.’’ At least one of the crew, however, was looking forward to the trip. He was Storekeeper Third Class Ramon Rosales who had joined the ship in December. He had been to sea only once before for two weeks as a reservist. k k k He busied himself learning the ship and enjoying sightseeing and, something new for him, reading. He plugged through William Shirer’s “Rise and Fall of the Third Reich” and then got interested in the spy adventures of James Bond. On Jan. 5 the Pueblo set out from Yokosuka bound for Sasebo. The guns were unllm-bered the first day. ’They shook so much the gunners couldn’t even hit barrels thrown over the side at 50 yards. Rosales, meanwhile, had produced some laughs when, on watch, he reported to the bridge he had spotted an airplane. It turned out to have been a sea gull. (Continued TomoitOw) 7 Never Considered That I Would Ever Be Attacked on This Mission'—Bucher Gene Lacy was happy, too. He could get the steering gear fix- A Happy Crew The crew was happy. It was only a two-hour train ride to Tol^o. nie skipper, however, wasn’t pleased. He still worried about bow he was going to destroy all the classified gear and paper on board in case of an emergency. And then there was the problem of the machine guns. * ★ * On July 24 and again on August 28 the Chief of Naval Operalicms had ordered 20-mm guns put on all ships not so armed including twin 20s for the AGERS. Budier favored the Idea tat instead the Pueblo was ordered by the Pentagon Dec. 14 to rowint two .50-caliber machine guns Both Bucher and Adm Johnwn thought t h e machine guns wfjuld be more a hazard than a help because they could excite provocation and would only be useful against fitrsomel and not against an armed ship. Besides, Jobnson felt the Banner’s 16 unarmed misskms proved guns weren't needed. GAME OF CMlCiUE;.N “You might have^a game of chiduai” because of the guns, the admiral sauL calling them a “jMtiftd addition She is not big enough to be armed well' But an order was an order Bucher spent two or three days talking it over with Clark who was in port with the Banner. Clark said he was gomg to keep his guns out of sight in the ships’s laundiy. / Someone suggesled putting Map Shows Area (Inset) Pueblo Was Assigned 'To Hear, Get Near' Off Coast of North Korea 5 days only! AAOIVTGO/IAERY ItiVAiai New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT ■ Entire portrait PH photographed in Living Color by lock 6. Nimble, Inc. ' tP r’Sb^ilk Plus SOg handling and delivery * Choose from actual finished portraits—not proofs. Your money back if this isn't the most lifelike * Extra prints available at reason-portrait of your child aver. Not just an old- No obligation to buy. fathipned tinted or colored picture, but* * Groups taken at 99s par child. "Living Coior’’l The complete portrait comes • Age li|iiti 5 weeb to 12 years. alive—captured in amazing full-color realism e L|n|iti me per child_ with Eastman Professional Ektacolor film. two per family. NOV. 4-8"’ONLY Photogrdpher on Duty 10 to 8 THE PONTIAC latKSS, IHUliSHAY, NOVEMHER 6, i960 C—18 Aiito Makers Seek Oil Industry s rtelp in War on Air Pollution DETROIT (UPI) Th« autOjthat about 7S per cent of thoibe done to make the fuels' Industry Is looking tb the|cars on the road today have no themselves cleaner burning. I In (hn nniit four vaarii Binaal*”®** disappear dustry expert, the time has demands grew for reduction in 10 years, I come for the Petroleum 1"; the pollution spewed f r o m replaced bf.cars with cleaner dustry, working with the auto .uloimbll. .1^ juerburnlng .iwjto, StS d..tr U reUIn time has come Required perfor mance When the furor first started, characteristics for an automo-over cleaning up air poUutionjblle engine, and he reasonably from cars. Ford Motor Co. joined with several petroleum companies and other industries, to conduct research on motor fuels to determine what could made greqt strides in designing engines and accessories to lower the amount of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons poured into the air by the nation’s 100 million cars and trucks.. economical. * ★ ★ W. G. Agnew, head of the fuels and lubricants department of General Motors Research Laboratories, says the oil In-1 hard to start In the winter; and isevere standards are in the of-i The auto companies a r ei ustry must " redesign ” [removal of so^alled aromatic flng. , 'prepared to go part way oni a gasolines and make then™^om-]®'?'J\^*If lead is' eliminated, or solution. Agnew suggests patible with nh/ ha/dwarfeare thi culprits sharply Muced,from gasollne.s, j j . j .] systems in automobile engines. ,‘^®use eye irritations in smog, another method of raising the ^ n increase in octane ratine' makes for petroleum research' Engineering changes in PART WAY reduction of compression ratios^ to accomplish are reduction of modern engines have succeeded | This can be done with present in car engines to account for lead alkyls put in gasoline now i In reducing pollutants from car technology by the oil com- the difference between present as a cheaper way to boost oc-! exhausts and fuel systems to ' tane rating; and finding other]meet all standards so far set, ways to Increase the octane not only by the federal govern-rating without boosting the cost ment, but by the California prohibitively; reduction of government for cars sold in volatility rate of evaporation of California. gasolines without making cars! But now, new and more | price of fuel too high. panics, but there Is a cost and new, lower octane ratings penalty. The addition of lead! * * * has been the cheapest method But lower octanes and lower of raising octane rating. Other compression ratios mean lower methods, without lead, are performance for a given engine, more costly and might raise the The balance, in these factors. I would be a compromise. This would result In a loss In fuel economy for t|ie auto owner, a loss In the power-to-welght ratio fpr the engine, pnd some increase in the coat of higher octane, unleaded of llghterleaded fupt. * * * Agnew says the oil companies also must come up with better detergent additives for keeping car engines clean. Here again he indicts lead in gases, which he says, form deposits In the engine. Chry^ler’s Corp.'s chief engineer on pollution control, Charles Helnan, said recently that with the pollution controls existing on 1970 cars, this country could in 10 years reach the clean-air level that existed' in the 1940s. ' The reason for the delay is Check Is Found After 24 Years i Be Insfrumenfql in Helping OU Music Hopefuls That old clarinet or violin in your attic could help a university student keep up his musical skills. David DiChiera, chairman of the Oakland University‘department- of music, said there are numerous students who would like to play in the band or orchestra at OU but do not have their own instruments. The university owns some Instruments but there are not enough, said DiChiera. Such gifts are tax-deductible in the amount of the instrument’s cash value. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Somewhere between Riverside | and Rochester, N.Y., a check! for $26.18 got "lost in the mails’’ | for 24 years. | Druggist Phil Bank^, since retired, wrote the check-pay able!' to the Eastman Kodak Co. in 1945 and the firm cashed it on Aug. 21 of that year. * * ★ Bqt Banks never got the canceled check back from his bank. It turned up. last week on the desk of Billie Clinton, postal information clerk here. There wasi no envelope, but the check bore the name Banks Drug Co.| along with its longtime address] in Riverside. | ★ * The drug company went out of business last year so the post office forwarded it to Banks’ residence. Masons to Install Officers Gilbert V. Myers, 5743 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township,] will be installed as High priest j of the Oakland Chapter 5 RAM at 8 p.m. At the Masonic! Temple at 18% E. Lawrence. | Other officers to be installed include jVilliam Beutel, 6035, Pinehurst, Independence! Township, king; John Ousnamer, 3773 Davison Lake,! Brandon Township, scribe;! James Chipman, 112 S. River,! treasurer; Robert B. Byrnes,' 122 Marquette, secretary; Ken-| dall -Welch, 1395 Airway, Waterford Township, captain of ■ host; Ralph Forman, 94 Chippewa, principal sojourner; and Louis Tibbetts, 745 Owego, royai RS arch captain. | Air Difference of Opinion on Whether Ruth Was Fired By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “I got fired!’’ 73-year-old Ruth Gordon, the Oscar-winning Best Supporting actress for “Rosemary’s Baby, , confirming that Producer David Susskind and diTMtor, Bob Mulligan had replaced her with Ruth White !f^^in their picture, “The Pursuit of Happinras.’’ i * “It was the most extraordinary thing!” the Veteran of 54 years of extraordinary things in ! show business said. . “It was Just a small part of two scenes—tna grandmother—and Bob Mulligan told me what il’d done was fine: Everybody was pleased, ^at same night I got a call fr6m my agent, ‘They, I are going to replace you.’ I said, ‘WHAT?’ 3 ori |4 times. Then I asked what was wrong. Nobody; WIUSON would ever tell me. I haven’t heard from Any-1 bndy since.” I Miss Gordon (wife of Garson Kanin) has so many other! ente^rises going she isn’t alarmed . . . still . . we asked David Susskind about it. ' ' “Whatever Ruth Gordon says Is true,” he said. “She says she’s been fired by you.” “No, no!” he said. “The director just didn’t think it was, working out. But ‘fired’ isn't the word. We have other words for that. Such as, ‘There were artistic differences and we groped around for a replacement. . .’ ” So if it makes you feel better. Miss G, you weren’t canned, you were artistically repldced. * * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Dagmar’s lit a Danbury hospital after a heart attack ... Jacqueline Susann’s “Love Machine” will be the Literary Guild February choice, nionths after publication . . . Everybody’s feuding in ‘‘Myra Breckenridge,” but director Michael Same says he’ll ride it out . . . Don Drysdale, being sued for tfvorce, wgs at Vegas Caesars Palace alone. Pearl Bailey, her spine stiH ailing, left Doctors Hospital long enough to do the Ed Sullivan show, then put her neck brace on -again and returned to the hospital . . . Joe Namath wants to tape his TV shows in Miami Beach, like Jackie Gleason, after the football season. WISH I’D SAIli TlrtAT:> When you watch teen-agers dancing these days, you wonder whal they do for relaxation, -v Fraiiklln P. Jones, Quote. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Any husband will tell you—getting married is the most expensive way to have your laundry done free.” EAJU.’S PEARLS: At CK)ttlieb figures inflation’s slowing down: “I bought A loaf of bread today and paid exactly the same price J paid yesterday.’! / Phyllis Diller talks in her act about the,Onassls wedding: | "Ttie dosest I ever came to a romance with a boat ownar was i in Venkl. I an obscene phone call from a gondoHar.’’ . Hiat’searl.brotllef. Shock vour vfHe. Save money in John-R Lunil^’s electrical department. Show her how bright you can be and add lots of new ideas to your home without subtracting very much from your wallet. And show her you’re an expert on doing-it-yourself. Just ask us to show you how! Bring your questions and your coupons! Store hours: John-R at 11 Mile Rd., Madison Heights and Coolldge at 11 Mile Rd., Berkley, weekdays 8 a.m,-7 p.m.. Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Cooley Lake Rd. at Williams Lake Rd., weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun.9 a.m.-4 p.m. Use your Mlchlgtn Bankard, Sacurlty or Maslar Chargacarda axeapt on “cash A carry" itama. John-R Lumber At i. i' C-14 THE VON'I'L^C PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER R. 1069 .<17 Audiences Are Large and Enthusiastic ^CTSKEECO ousmM HOFFIVIAN JOIM VOIGHT IVIIOfMIGMT COWBOY** ('0l>ni IlnilidKi-liilf ROSELAND ROLLER RINK Ml Univaraity Dr., Pontiao OPEN W|D. thru SUN. 334-9819 Fernald Company Fares Well in Detroit Tougher Smog Laws By DON BRAUNAGEL Large, enthusiastic audiences yesterday made a success of the John Fernald Company's debut at the Detroit Institute Of Arfs. The company, moving its production of Edward Albee's “The American Dream" and Peter Shaffer’s “Black Comedy" from Meadow Brook Theatre, was warmly greeted by a matinee sellout and a near-capacity evening crowd. Noth'mg much was different from the Meadow Brook opening Oct. 16. The institute theater is larger, but has good acoustics. I sat near the back and had no trouble hearing. . Frank F. Bollinger, Meadow Brook director of public relations, said there were no snags In BRAUNAGEL the move to Detroit. He compared it to being on tour and opening in another town. WELURECEIVED The production has been well-received by critics and au- diences. with many thf ^Meadow Brook performantea being sold out. Bollinger said that, with the larger capacity of the Institute — 1,200 seats to Meadow Brook’s 600, “Dream" and "Comedy" have a good chance of breaking the Fernald company’s attendance record set bv last season’s "Long Day's Journey Into Night.” ★ • * w ' I saw nothing last night that would prevent record-breaking. An excellent production three weeks ago has grown better, although Albee’s heavy symbolism held up better for a second viewing than Shaffer’s frothy farce. The cast members have become even more comfortable In their roles. It was especially a pleasure to again watch Barbara Bryne play Grandma in “Dream" to perfection. ★ ★ * The Fernald company will continue at the institute until Sunday evening, then return to Meadow Brook for Thursday’s premiere of T. S. Eliot’s “The Cocktail Party." Urged for California SACRAMENTO. Calif. CAP) - California legislators, whp have enacted the nation's sMct-est motor vehicle smog control law, are now considering even tougher controls. Chairman Peter Sdhabarum of a special assembly subcommittee on air pollution told a reporter the present laws aren’t strong enough and he is preparing legislation for next January to improve them. “We will continue to go as far as we can until we have the air pollution problem solved,” he said. sr*' SMEE^ till most ixcitint JSiWWff l^MciRTlN’CiHivEiiii’Piiuuiiy’SniiiiiyittifE .RKMOHE VDAVUURL M0N.-TUi8.-THUBI.-FNI. AT l>B0 and Bill Ml. WBD.-SAT.-SUN. AT 1tO9-8l4S-8il0-9l0T P.M. TAKE HOME THE BOX, BUCKET OR BARREL WITH THE "JOY" INIIDE -uA. THE PON IT AC 1 HESS, THUItvSDAY, NOVEMEEll 0. lOflO c—la Use Ground Beef Three Recipes Are New By JANET ODELL Food Editor, Tho Pontiac Preoi Although the rumblings about the high price of meat have subsided a bit, the meat isn’t any cheaper. Maybe we’re getting used to It the same way we get used to different skirt lengths. That’s an interesting thought with which to play around. Both skirt lengths and meat prices are at an all-time high. How- 2 tablespoons vinegar yk teaspoon pepper 8 servings hot buttered, seasoned rice 16 orange slices Mt avocado, peeled and sliced, (optional) • Combine beef, eggs, crumbs, V* cup chili sauce, onion and salt; mix well. Shape into 18 balls. Combine remaining 2 cups (1-pound can) cup chili sauce, molasses, mus- stewed tomatoes % cup (7-ounce can) tomato hot yeast bread boat. Here is dinner with an Italian flavor. MILANO ROLLS V4 cup warm water 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 2*4 cups biscuit mix 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 pound ground beef (4 cup chopped ( ever, I fear that even complete vinegar and pepper; stir acceptance of the maxi look sj^mer to blend, 8 minutes, won t bring meat prices turn- j. ‘ Wine down * * f % cup cooked mushrooms Arrange meat balls on broiler chopped balance the budget. SPANISH MEAT BALLS ON RICE New Popcorn Ball Flavor Is Coffee It's Hearty German Sandwich heat, about 15 minutes, turning once. Brush meat with sauce Let’s review briefly the kinds of ground meat that are offered SERVE ON RICE in the meat case. | To serve arrange meat balls Hamburger may have up to on rice and garnish with orange |large warm bowl 1 garlic clove, minced 1 teaspoon salt. V4 teaspoon oregano (4 teaspoon pepper Measure Varm water into a Sprinkle or MILANO ROLLS Sweet Potatoes Are Now in Season 30 per cent fat in it. Groundland avocado slices or thread crumble in yeast; stir until dis-beef has about 20 per cent fat j balls and orange slices onto'solved. Stir in biscuit mix; beat and ground sirloin or ground skewers; arrange on rice. Pour until well blended. On a board round has the least fat of all. sauce over meat; garnish with well dusted with biscuit mix. That cold nip In the air means sweet. ’They are available In It may pay to buy the more'avocado slices, if desired.'knead until smooth, about 2 fall is Just about here. Time to varying amounts the year expensive kind when you consid- Yield: 8, servings. limes. Place in a greased bowl, pull but all stops and serve hot, around, er that you lose a lot in shrink-1 ★ ★ * turning once to grease top. Cov-zesty meals for the family. A ★ * ★ age and melting tat. If you’re when you know that you’ll be®'’’ ^®^ '’‘®® 8°«* way to win praise from Look for well-shaped, firm feeding a large crowd chili or getting home late plan a quick ^'’®® ^ everyone is to serve sweet potatoes with smooth, Coffee Popcorn Balls are not COFFEE POPCORN BALLS 1 tablespoon instant coffee hamburger meat dish. Canned vegetables COOK MEAT sweet potatoes. bright uniformly colored skins, only fun to eat, they are also! 10 cups popped corn i powder will do. If you want nice meaty canned gravy will help Pour peanut oil In a large ^^® ^Pa^ment o f Avoid those with obvious signs fun to make. ’They’re just the 1 can (6% oz.) salted peanuts,' Few grains nutmeg patties, you 11 probably buy the y„u put Gravy Quickie on the skillet; add ground beef and ^8ri®ulture s Consumer and of decay. Although the re- thing for an impromptu party when everyone can lend a hand. Perhaps you’ll put oh the Flamenco records and whip up a Latin mdddl ★ ★ ★ Many a successful party has Ken made in a Jiffy with some up-beat people, cups and cups | com syrup, coffee and butter in of coffee and lots of simple saucepan. Stir over low heat snacks. j until sugar dissolves. Cook over COFFEE WITH SPICE to 270 degrees or until a small Swiss cheese and more expensive meat. chopped? j Combine all ingredients; chill ........... 1 cup sugar sever#! hours. Whip until stiff. 1 The way Spanish meat balls 4 cup light corn syrup use to top mugs of coffee, are served will so intrigue youf Vii Cup strong coffee beverage Makes about 1 cup. If desired, family or guests that they'll for- 2 tablespoons butter orisweeten coffee with chocolate'get they’re eating that old margarine syrup or honey. {standby, ground beef., Garnish- Combine popcorn and peanuts _________________________ ling is the trick here. In a large bowl. Combine sugar, I _ . . .. { SPANISH MEAT BALLS ON RICE 2 pounds ground beef «gs cup fine corn flake crumbs Top With Cheese Cut large tomatoes in half; medium heat, without stirring, cover with grated onion, grated I f®88® to 270 degrees or until a small Swiss cheese and grated fresh' j, .... amount of syrup dropped in Parmesan cheese. Sprinkle with If you want to be inventive serve the mucs of coffee with “‘"I «n nnn.s..«I tnnnincr Sinee sniees 7®‘®!' , ®®P®"®‘®® J " ‘ kT** threads which are hard but not and bake for 10 minutes in a brittle. . medium oven. Pour syrup evenly over pop-, corn mixture. Toss lightly. Shape into balls with lightly buttered hands*- Makes 12 balls. ♦Wearing clean rubber gloves I makes this easier. Do not butter jthejgloves. Note: Do not attempt to dou-'ble recipe. If more popcorn balls are needed make up the an unusual topping. Since spices and cream go well with coffee we've created this Cinnamon Coffee Whipped Cream for garnish. It’s very easy to prepare and a very good flavor combination. If you want to experiment with coffee itself, try a new sweetener 0 f chocolate syrup or honey. V* cup finely chopped onion 114 teaspoons salt V4 cup light molasses V4 cup prepared mustard table in record time. Serve hot chopped onion; cook until meat Marketing Service advise rolls and an easy dessert. * * GRAVY QUICKIE IMi pounds ground beef 1 cup chopi^ onion 2 medium cloves of garlic, minced. 1 teaspoon bs^sil, crushed 2 cans (10»/4 dunces each) beef gravy 114 cups cooked corn 114 cups cooked limb beans 14 teaspoon salt Generous dash pepper 2 medium tomatoes, cut into wedges mainder of the flesh looks is brown. Stir in remaining mo»st-type sweet potatoes, normal, After you cut away the ingredients. Bring mixture to a sometimes called yams, are the decayed portion, it may have a boil and simmer for 10 minutes. common type. T h e y bad taste. if if i, generally have orange-colored; Sweet potatoes should not be Remove 2 cups sauce |nd re-comparatively stored in the refrigerator, serve for topping. Continue simmering remaining mixture for 25-30 minutes, or until most of liquid has cooked off. Cool slightly. Whether it’s plain or fancy,, your coffee wiU taste especially delicious with this never-fair ®®'*’®' '' brewing ratio; use one Ap- CINNAMON COFFEE proved Coffee Measure (equal WHIPPED CREAM to two levdl measuring table-1 14 cup whipping cream spoons) of coffee to each six! 2 tablespoons sugar ounces of water, per serving, j 14 teaspoon cinnamon Punch dough down; roll out on a board well-dusted with biscuit mix to a 9xl4-inch rectangle. Spread slightly cooled In skillet, brown beef and T'Llf feil cook onion, garlic, and basil un-J®«y til onion is tender. Add gravy, corn, beans, salt, and pepper. Place in a 15%xl0!4xl-inch Heat; stir now and then. Stir inijelly roll pan. Cut four diagonal tomatoes; heat. Makes G serv-|slits across top of roll, ings. Bake in moderate oven (375 WWW 'degree) 25 to 30 minutes, or In contrast, when you are until done. Heat remaining 2 going to be home all afternoon, cups of sauce and pour over serve ground beef in a delicious roll. Cut into slices and serve. GRAVY QUICKIE D J||iA|| HICKORY SMOKED SUE DAVvIl half OR WHOLE lb. 69* HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND ,b 65* BOLOGHA GRADE 1 CHUNK b49* PORK STEAK - FRESH, LEAN lb. 69* PORK ROAST FRESH, LEAN .49* PICHIGS HICKORY SMOKED h.49* olmm YOUR FRESH (NOT FROZEN) TURKEY NOW! U.S. No. 10< GRAPES m. 29‘ LETTUCE soud^lif. U.S. No. 1 JONATHANS OR MacINTOSH tliPn iiAIIKIT Optn Wttkiy 9-9-Fit, Sat. 9-9 Frieoo SubiMt ta Market Oiwnia. LEAN T RIB CUT PORK Mi 14 ROAST K|i II SLICED, SSe BAZLEr-S MONEY SAVINGS PORK SALE CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS NONE HIGHER LEAN LOIN PORTION PORK ROAST SLICED, 69c 65 BAZLEY BEnER TRIM STEAKS ONUCK STEAK SWISS or CHUCK PAHIES i»»..ea CHOPPED SIRLOIN 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS TS Mortli Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN PMDAY EVENING ’TIUPJI, 4340 Dina NilhHay Sundi]^ 9*6 MondAy, Tuitdoy, WtinooEiy 1*1 Thuradiy, Friday md Soturday 1-9 QuaUtyMeat Since 1931 1220 North Parry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. ta 9 P.M. Ct-16 THE PONTIAC PRESS.'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1069 DEVILED SCALLOPS — There’s no waste in a package of scallops. Easily prepared and delicious to eat, this method of Scallops Are Bland; Need Seasonings Seeds Legal in Grapefruit Florida grapefruit will be in plentiful supply in the Scallops, tender little morsels margarine until golden. Remove supermarkets shortly — and if of goodness, were once so garlic and discard. Blend i„ you ye recently p u r c h a s e d scarce that a feast of them was flour and seasonings. A d d fadless grapefruit fd found a only within the reach of the scallops and cook from 4 to 5 well-kMio and those who lived minutes, stirring constantly. fho nr^fh/pink in scallop country. Now, Place in 4 greased individual however, scallops are available shells or custard cups. Top each . .. ., i According to the Florida Citrus Commission, no grapefruit is seedless in the strict sense of the word. The United States Department of Agriculture has ruled that the term “seedless” may legally apply to any grapefruit having 12 or fewer seeds. The term is used to distinguish these grapefruit from other varieties bearing more seeds. * ★ ★ The white and pink seedless varieites are identified this way: Marsh Seedless — Small to large size, usually flattened at both ends. Skin is smooth, thin and yellow; flesh is white. Available October to June. Pink Seedless — Small to large size, smooth yellow skin. i have characteristic pink to reddish tinge. Available October to May. It's Ham, Crab for New Canapes throughout the year and shell with 2 tablespoons but-throughout the country because tered crumbs. Garnish with of modem transportation and paprika.. Bake in mndorato freezing facilities. oven, 350 degrees, for 20 'Two kinds of scallops are minutes. Serves 4. available, the large sea seal' =; -------------—- which are plentiful or the less plentiful bay scallops. The only part of the scallop which is sold in the United States is the sweet-flavored muscle that opens and closes the shell. This nugget of meat varies in size ® Doubled from about % inch across for DeyUed Canapes. They are just the bay scallop and up to 2 in- ,»• ^ I MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2&n" BREAST-O-CHICKEN Light Chunk Tuna 6. 89 Fresh West Virginia BABY BEEF SMOKED Pork Chops lb. ^ ®c? )USDA SEALTEST Creamy COHAGE CHEESE 1-lb. Ctn. 28 1 BAY'S ENGUSH ' MUFFMS IMPERIAL YELLOW Vat MAIIGARME !±36* HYGRADE'S LITTLE LINK Hygrade's Sliced SWEETNIZED Poik Sausage BACON -69* 7Q4 -r la PET RITZ Frozen Pumpkin or Mince Pie 1-lb. 4-oz. y RC yuw Pkg. Ms Choice COFFEE INN SLIM JIM COFFEE Shoestring CREAMP POTATOES k. 1AI Ctn. 1^ •h •ftf 1116WollliMN MlblBRaBanrBdtBUMttl tALI DATIIt Thnnw Itov. Ml th» Nw, f Ml THK PON'riAC r*HK!iiS, /I'HIJRSDAY. NOVKMBKH «. JOfiO C—17 Whipped Topping Is Secret of Lightness In lh« »»m# year that Orville Wright soared for twelve seconds over Kill Devil Hill. In man’s first . powered flight. Sarah Rorer gave ln.structions for successful cake baking in the latest edition of her famous cookbook. Never, declared 1 teaspoon cinnamon til teaspoon ground cloves teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon grated orange rind eggs I cup water Confectioners’ Sugar Glaze Sarah, should you take a cake, Combine cake mix, whipped from the oven unless you were topping mix. spices, orange sure ‘twere done. rjnd, eggs, and water In large Her surefire test for doneness bowl of electric mixer. Blend was to "Put your ear to the until moistened. Beat a t cake. If it ticks loudly, put it medium speed 4 minutes. Pour back — It Is not done. If the Into greas^ and floured 10-inch ticking is very faint, it is done.’’ tube pan. All of which is only meant to, * * * point out that powered flight j Bake at 350 degrees, for 45 to and cake baking have come a j 50 minutes or until cake tester long way in a short time. And here’s a cake for the space age — Chocolate Spice Dream Cake. So light, it practically defies gravity, yet so fast to make that unless you’re careful, you Mold Tossed Salad in Clear Gelatin I’he comhinatlon to.ssed salad, h cup chopped celery has become standard fare on 'k cup chopped cucumber most homemakers’ menus today. The blending of crunchy chunks , of celery, cucumber. V* cup chopped radishes y* cup choppped green onion Core, rinse and drain lettuce inserted in center of cake comes out clean. Cool in pan 15 minutes. Then loosen from sides and center tube with knife and gently remove cake. Finish! cooling on rack. I . _ may get a sonic boom when you | Top with Confectioners’ Sugar | yet wonderfully old-fashioned in flavor. The technology input it in the oven. Glaze. Decorate with blanched i volved is simply adding an envelope of whipped topping mix A SPAC&AGE CAKE — Chocolate Spice Dream Cake truly belongs in the space age — made with computer speed. ivn IV All iriic uvc:ii. L/cuuiaic ’wivii uiniiuiicu | vuivcu ib aiiupi^ nuvuiig on ui wiisppcu asiia r-iitfinff hnarrl Thpfi twivt thi» . The secret formula Is simply almonds and candied citron, if to a package of devil’s food cake mix, along with spices, i 4k u a you wish. Makes 6 to 8 servings radishes and green onions with very well. Cut lengthwise into crisp western Iceberg lettuce halves. Place cut-side down on and then tossed with oil, j board and cut into bite-size vinegar and seasonings makes a {pieces to make 3 cups, salad that is a real favorite on Refrigerate any unusued lettuce every dinner table, in plastic bag or crisper. * * * ★ * *1 For a change, serve a com-' water; blnation garden salad in moldedfoiling water Chill form, "Tossed Salad en Gelee" begins to thicken, combines all the usual i„gre-Combine sugar, saiy mustard, dients in a light gelatin that is celery seed and pep- really just a dressing to hold P®''- oil and vinegar; add the pieces together. It’s^o gelatin mixture. Stir to mix especially nice with oven fried chicken and a home baked! * . *' ■. (jreaj Chill, stirring occasionally, , until mixture mounds on spoon. When you’re using western|p„,^ J Ssy way to cJre the h"ad! tSJ LETTUCE EN GELEE - All the ingredients for a tossed it gently — core side down — on unmold on lettuce-lined tray if salad are combined in this “hostess-favorite” molded salad. grated orange rind, eggs, and water. Means Herbs Ganger's Good an envelope of whipped topping desired mix added to a package of CONFECTIONBJRS’ devil s food cake mix, for lift-off Sugar Glaze volume and celestial flavor. ^ . * , , , Spices and grated orange rind ^ ™P confectioners’ give this Chocolate Spice! , Dream Cake the authentic tasie 1 tablespoon (about) hot milk of the heirloom airloom version. J)'’water „ . , . . . I Place sugar In small bowl, bouquet garni? In a cheesecloth preserved ginger CHOCOLATE SPICE DREAM Add milk gradually, blending bag Ue together a bay leaf,'cheese to use as a filling for ir a ii> » ir several peppercorns, a f e w sandwiches made from date-nut 1 package devil’s food cake enough to be spread over cake. , , mix iSpread over top and allow to cloves, some parsley springs,bread? If the ginger isn’t at 1 envelope whipped topping! run down sides of cake. Makes {and celery leaves and a sprig of hand you can substitute grated mix 11-3 cup glaze. i thyme. | orange rind. core out by hand. TOSSED SALAD en GELEE 1 head western iceberg lettuce I 2 envelopes plain gelatin j cup cold water I 2 cups boiling water A French recipe call for a Ever add finely chopped' 2 teaspoons sugar to cream io 1 teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon dry mustard Ml teaspoon paprika teaspoon celery seed Vi teaspoon pepper cup corn oil % cup vinegar PRE-HOLIDAY BUYS FROM RICHARDSOm OWN TURKEY CENTER SlicMl ICE GREIIM . 65* Buy Now, Place Holiday Orders Early ICE CREAM RUM RAISIN OR GERMAN CHOGOUTE ,. . md DMMP PLAVORMD RICHARDSON’S OWN tPMCIAL CHOCOUTE ICE CREAM SAVM 20* 1/2 GALLON SAVE 6^ on Every One You Buy! MILKSHAKES 29» RICHARDSON farm dairy stores orduimAy DIXIE CUPS 65 MM NMI OURKSTON tMI OROHARD LA|I RD., SYLVAN LAKI MIA HURON at ILILUKI RD. TIM HI0HLAN0M4I PLAZA • AMS 01X11HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS AIM BALDWIN AVI., PONTIAO 1101 JOtLYN AVI., PONTIAO •M PONTIAO trail, WALLID LAKI IN SOUTH LAPKIR RD., UKI ORIOI OPMN 7 PAYS AWHMK mflL 10P.IMU TOMiATOiS 1-LB., 12-OZ. CAN 4/l«» ,SWEET raTATOES ll,, 1-LB., 7-OZ. CAN 4/«1«o IMKRIAL UFT OR STICK 1-LB. 39* VELVET PEANUT BUTTER 2-LB. JAR HD* 1-LB. CAN 69' Center Cut roRK CHOPS '>^89' Loin Cut PORK CHOPS '^99' UUNDRY DETERGENT KING SIZE Ic 4-LB., 1-OZ. 99< KLEENEX JUMBO ROLL PAPER TOWEL 27* FRESH PKG. TOMATOiS 29‘ 14-OZ. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGES S-LB. BAG 59 THANK YOU ASSORTED FUVORS 12-OL CAN 4/1 00 Q VALUABLE COUPON ll CRIfCO SHORTINIlie 59° 3 Lb. Can City Sido MIct. During W««k Ending Sat. Nov. 8 WITH COUPON D Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.N* to 9 P.M, ClfY M SUPER SIDE MARKET 1T16 Joslyn 373-0377 C—18 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys THE PONTIAC PRESS, TltURSDAV. NOVEMHEH fi. imm CAMPUS CLATTER By OSWALD AND .bridge players everywhere. Un-JAMES JACOBY like "Hard Luck Joe," who colics friend, the Unlucky Ex- tributes materially to his own pert, Is typical of frustrated Imisfortimes, the Unlucky Ex- C Junior Editort Quiz en- WATER [pert was born under the wrong. He couldn’t afford to star and is helpless beneath thcjdummy's third top diamond be-bludgeonings of chance. Icause his fourth diamond would Here is a hand from 1951 in!^’'”*’'^ dummy's three and which South bid perfectly and played perfectly and still came ‘ ‘ QUESTION: What happens when the world runs out of fresh water? ★ * * ANSWER: Jody Shipley, who sent us this provocative question, included a lot of other searching ones, like "What happens when man becomes extinct?" Plainly, Jody is very careful to put out camp fires.) Cheer up, Jody. Certainly, we humans have problems; but we have brains too, and hope, and courage. We believe that these qualities, together with faith in God, will enable us to meet ttie future’s problems. Take the first question. The answer is, we must see that the world doesn’t run out of fresh water. We can do this by being careful not to upset the water cycle. It’s very important to have moisture seep underground. But destroying too many forests, which hold moisture, or losing them by tire, brings floods which race down over the surface, destroying lower cropland. (You can help by being very careful to put out camp fires). Intelligent conservation will make an answer to the first question unnecessary. Combined with a bit of cooperation between nations, it will probably take care of the second question too. Let’s not beorme extinct. It’s much more fun to live. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-booh if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care .of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) get that important fifth diamond trick. South had to f i n d a way around that bottleneck and he did. He simply led the jack of hearts from dummy. East was smart enough to play low but South just discard^ a diamond f«n f West win the trick. Lat- „nU Snn.h “'L rid of his tWO low clubs on dummy’s last dia- out with a bad match point re suit. South’s jump to six spades was a gamble but West had crowded the bidding and South decided to crowd back a trifle on his own account. trumps and South started alnnit the business of taking tricks. Three rounds of trumps were led first aiKi then he started after dummy’s diamond suit. When the second diamond lead failed to drop the jack. South paused a moment to study. NORTH (D> • A752 VKJ ♦ AKQ3‘2 AJ74 WEST BAST A984 A6 ¥Q8753 VA109642 ♦ 5 4364 «K1065 AQ82 SOUTH AATCQJIOS ¥Void ♦ 10987' «A93 Kor.th-South vulnerable West North East South !♦ 1¥ 14 4¥ Pass Pass 84 Pass J*ass Pass Opening lead—4 4 monds and scored his slam. * * * Why was he unlucky? Because almost everyone reached the slam and received a heart lead. Dummy's jack wouldforce East’s ace and the other slam bidders made an overtrick. Q—The bidding haa been: West North M South 14 Pass 14 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5¥ Pass SN.T. Pass 6 ♦ Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AK876 ¥A2 43 44X754 What do you do now? this should be a spread. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding six diamonds, your partner has bid six clubs to show no kings, Wiuit do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER IIALP CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner VI rological. Forecast BY SYDNEY OMARR For FrMzy MENU TIP: Turn on charm as ovan; get out best dishes an Lunar position emphasizes light toad, delicately seasoned. Avoid dru ' pared mixes can be used to Important than dividual who talks about possible partnership. Applies to all signs, but Is especially true for LIBRA and ARIES. ARIES (March 2l-Aprll 19): Accent oo-operatlon — be especially attentive to LIBRA Individual. You could form prof- pathetic, but hold on low worker deserves GEMINI (May 21-June ») desiras. Find your cash. Fel- Fulflll lor change. . , . . variety. Start a prolect. CANCER (June 2t-July 22): Don't rear too far from familiar course. Means LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on movement, versatility. You could be gratified by message which proves you were right. Short trip appears to be on agenda. Take care in traffic. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Money Is amphaslzed. You could find genuine bargain It observant. Key is to ' " tact possessions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A perma elationship could develop. One you pect pays meaningful compliment. pie to you through spec hobby. Be charitable — _______ . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Discard rumors. Get In touch with one who can verity tacts, figures. What you seek may be at a distance. Fine tor j^ing thoughts on pap CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Career continues in spotlight. Ac-ded responsibility, ssed. You get a 2(^Feb. I»): Good chance to pro about. Do so. AQUARtUS unar aspect vertlse. The abstract ______ You gain greater sense ot direction. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Accent money which it shared by Be dynamic. Express vi fWence. Only pitfall Is lack ot standing. Dig deep and apply wl laam. IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are religious In sente that your feelings are cTsep. You may not be part but your si-- You must Improve In both iamrrteM IMt, Oeneral Featum Cerp.) Corn for Popping Planned for GIs LANSING (AP)-Some Lans-ng eighth graders and the city’s layceeg are joining forces to lend more than a ton of unpop-led popcorn to servicemen in Vietnam.': < Several firms and an airline lava offered their services or lupplles — com, packing boxes ind one-pound sacks. of details. Pro- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIUIlSDAy, NOVEMBER (i, 1969 C—11» I MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown Trqdihg Mixed, Moderate; produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produc* veaeTASLSt BHti, Toiyitd, bu..................t3.S0 Cablwg*. Curly, bu................. 2.90 Cibbnu. R*d, bu....................2.» Obbagt, Standard Varlaly, bu...... CarrST callo Pak, 2^li. .......... Carrota. Toppad, bu. ............. Caullflowar, dz. ................. Fennal, dz......................... 2.50 Gourdi, pk. blid. ................ ' Horiaradlzh, pk. bikt.................. Kohlrabi, dz. bch.................. 2.25 Laaka, dz. bch.................... ‘ “ Onlona, Dry. fO-lb. ban .......... “ ‘ '. Root, dz. bch............ a, Vb ta. ................. la, CalTo Pak, dz........... Pappara, C^anna, pk. bakt......... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost its upward drive and turned mixed in moderate trading this afternoon. Investors appeared to mark time in the absence of any stimulating news, some analysta commented. ‘There probably won’t be any action until we get some clear-cut Indication of a troop withdrawal in Vietnam, or until the Federal Reserve decides to ease Paralay. Ri Paranlpa, ' Paranipa, Potatoaa, 50-lb. bag ................2.00 Potaloaa, 20-lb. bag ............... Pumpkina, bu........................ Radlahaa, Black, Vk bu.............. Squaah, Acorn, bu................... vllelouo lubbard. led I.ISg AlcanAlu liffl AMagCp .lOg LRTTUCB . Cabbagt, bu...... collard. bu...... »bu." Poultry and Eggs Kiv! 25-27, brollara and fryara, whitta 20-2 DRTROIT BOOS DETROIT lAP) - (USDA)-Eog prio paid per dozen, Wednesday by fir reciters (Including U.S.): Grade [umbo 5Z-57, extra large 53-55; Ian 52-55, medium Z4VM7Vk; email 32. CHICAGO BvrraR a aoes CHICAGO (AP) ^ (USDA) — Butt Wednesday; wholesale selling prices u changed, 93 score AA 57%, 92 A 57.544, 90 Bunquotad, Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 2Vk higher, 10 per cent Livestock 15.00- 19.50, 14.00- 15.50. Veatera 50, .... _______ .............- 42.00^.00, choice, 35.(IIM2.(IO, good, ».0g- Sheep 200, choice and prime 90-110 j ried slaughter lambs, ».00-294)0, cul Hood alaughtOr ewes. 5.00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVBOTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — USDA) Hogs receipts Wednesday were 3,500, butchers were 25 to 50 higher, fairly active, 1-2 sorted 200-225 lb butchers 25.50-25.& 5T head at 25.05, 190 head 210-215 lbs 27M| 1-3 200-240 lbs 25.00-25J0, 2-3 210-250 lbs 25.50-25.00, 2-d 240 250 lbs 25-------- strong to moatly 25 higher, 1-3 350^ lbs 22.75-23.50, 1 22.00-22.75, 2-3 500d00 tb boars 20.50-21.00. Cattle 7,000, ci __ ____________ _ „ steers modarately active, weights 1,150 lbs steady to 25 lower or 25 t. „ . er than Monday, weights under 1,150 lbs mostly steady, slaughter heifers moderately active, mostly steady. Instances 25 lower on high choice end prime , cov-fully steacw, bulls Steady. Prime 1,200-1,350 lb slaughter staei yield grade 3 and 4 29JOdO Ot, two and half loads at the latter price, high otoh and prime 1,125-1,350 lbs 29.00-29.7! choice 950-1,350 Ibe yield grade 2 to 3 .75-29.00, mixed good and choica 27.2 20.00, good 25.25-27.50, standard and lo good 254)0-25.25. High choice and prime 900-1,050 slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 27..5t2S.OO, four loads, at 9-00, .choica « choice 25.00-25.75, good steady at 29.00. Amwkan Stocks YORK (AP) - American Itock Aerolef Air wet.. AlaxMa .30g Am Petr .050 AO Indust ArkLGas 1.70 '1&: LasICIig. 1W vm 23W 23'* 230* -h W 7 31 31 - 31 30'* 29% 30 !32 21’* 21 21 15 .3'* 3'* Vh .. 5 21'* 21'* 21'* — 30 15'* 15 15 - 77 14% 14'* 14% -f % 9l .12W 12'* 120*-1-1* 20 15% 14'* 15%-f % 94 1314 13 13 -f J* Market Loses Upward Thrust up on the monetary restraints," said Robert Johnson of Paine, Webber, Jackson ti Curtis. The Dow J(me8 industrial average at noon dipped 1.45 to 852.63. Some profit taking was apparent In thd oils, noted one analyst. American Telephone, fifth on the active list of the New York Stock Exchange at midday, was up y* at 51V4, after" the announcement the AT&T would I Its rates on Interstate long-distance telephone calls by 1150 million a year, effective Jan. 1. This represented the largest rate cut ever made by the utility, the company added. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was vtt .5 at 296.5, with industrials off .7, utilities off .6, and rails up .2. Eleven of the Big Board’s 20 most-active Issues were on the advance, 8 declined, and 1 remained unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange High Posts Filled at Fisher Body Division Two staff level appointments were announced today by Robert L. Kessler, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Fisher Body Division. Both appointments are effective immediately. James J. Edwards of 644 e n n i n g - NEW YORK (AP) Exchang* n (Mt!) N§w York Itock AbbtUb 1.10 Addn Uw Utt CHf. —A— 43 73 72V1I Wh + Vk 9 51 SVA — 60 73'/i 72H 73>A .... 16 17% 17% 17% + % 162 39% 39% 39% - % 65 19% 19H 19% ... 93 27% 27 27% + % 25 16% 16V4 I6V4 .. 40% ->1% Sm 30 Oa Pae .00b Garbar 1.10 GettyOil .300 Glliatta 1.40 Gian Aldan Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 23 - I Chaim 1.10 AMBAC .50 ‘lass .070 Uriin .80 Brands 2 dcst 1.60 ACiySjfl" Amilfpw \ m ma 1.40 losp .22 AmMFdy .90 25 23% 23 121 3W “ 37 34 17 20% 28% 28% ........ 23 72% 72% 72>/4 - % 46 21V4 21 21% + % 158 40% 39% 40 +1 36 35% 35% 35% '' 30 38% 38 30 ~ 9 61% 61% 61%— 22 48% 47% 47% ~ 2 27% 27% 27% + % . + % ............ 11 26% 26% 26% GtWnUnit .90 62 44% 44% 44% GraenGnt .96 ........... Greyhound 1 -------rp 1 1.50 GuifStaUt .96 43 32% 196 66% ^ l?a; 35 in* 32V* 22H-V* 70 324* 32 32H -I- 4* 305 12'* 114* 114* — 4* AmNatGaz 2 27 34'* 33'* 34 1.90 104 31'* 31V* 31'A -1- V* 23 35'* 341* 35'* -f H + V* ar&rro ArmcoSt 1.60 30% 30% AshIdOil 1.20 47 30% 30% 51% 51 39 31 30 57 55 54% 54% — 47 48% 48 48V4 + 56 29% 29% 29% ^ % 43 44 43% 44 + ‘ 1 21Vi 21% 21% + 22 59% 56% 59 30% 29% 30V. + 1 49% 49% 49% + 33 39% 39% 39% -* Rlchfld 2 147 101% 101 sCham 1 — -* a Corp > Cp 1.20 at Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.00 47% 47% - ‘ 17 25 42 5 4'/i 0 f V 55 27% 26% 27% .... 54 15% 14% 14% — V 18 172% 172 172% +2 BabckW 1.36 B^aTp^'-r Backman M B—ehAr ,75b Ball How .50 BangMf . Bath StI 1.N Boabtg 1.20 BoltCaa .2Sb Bordan 1.20 irlSS'^My T;lo Bruniwk .log 59 22'* 22V* 22W — 22 331* 33 33 f 1* 27 41 401* «l% -i- « 124 531* 51V* 51V* ...... 9 20V* 19V* 20’* -p V* 17 531* 521* 53 27 391* 39 39V* . 40 541* J2V* 52V* —11* 457 15 tsV* WA......... •5 29V* 29 29 — V* 99 32 31V* 31H — '* 51 77V* 771* 77V* + H 45 251* 24V* 24V* — H 13 30 29V* 29V* — '* 185 73 BucyEr Budd C Ce .80 _____jW .50 Bunk Rarrw Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .50 13 30 185 73 in 19V. 19 13 21 201 19 IP* 17 72V* 72V4 — '* — V* — H — 1* — '* 114 15V* 15'* 15'* ■ 115 39 38V* 39 - 37 lA'* 149V* 1491* . -Jt 5 lind .10 nPhll 1 2? ISS Hit 8Sl = aMWo 72V* 711* 71V* -4- V* . Im nv* 31V* 37 13V* 13H 13V* — V* —E— 25 37V* 34V* 371* -i- V* 9 55'* 55'* 54'* + 1* 33 44V* 43'* 44 .... li Tint J5S-V* 27 35'* 35’* 35V* farrla Int 'l torcIn^JW^ Holldyinn .20 HMIySug 1.20 Homastk* .40 Honaywl 1.20 HouMhP 1.10 NA Cp 1.40 KRand 2 i StI 2 IntarlkSt 1.80 IBM 4 IntHarv 1.80 IntMinar .25p 141 13% 31 31% + % 51 28% 28% 28% + % 20 14% 14% 14% ... 33 56 55% 55% — % 32 30% 30% 30% % W 45'^ 43?^ J „ ........... •' 18 32 30% 31 30 19% 18% 18% ~ 10 29% 29 29 - 197 33% 32% 32% - 21 25 24% 24% - 78 23% 22% 22% — 129 50'* 50 50V* f V* 51 79 78V* 79 -f V* 40 32V* 31'* 32V* -t V* *1 351* 35<* 3S'/4 —U 30 113 110V* 112V* —1'* * 27V* 27V* 27V*-PI* 21 13V* 12V* 12'* — 1* 33 44V* 44V* 44V* -f V* - 231* 23V* 231* — 1* 21'A 21V* 21'* -1- V. Ranco Inc .92 Reading Co RaIcbCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 Ravlon 1.40 RaynMat .90 ReynTob 2.40 Roan Sal ,8Sh Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCofa .54 Royal Out 2d RydorSyi .50 Softway 1.10 SIJosLd 1.80 SILSanF 2.40 55 17V* 37'* 37’* . *7 4(P* 40'* 40’* - ton, Bloomfield EDWARDS Hills, has been named general manufacturing manager with responsibility for Fisher Body’s more than 30 plant operations Edwards joined GM in 1940. After serving briefly as a meth-engineer for the former | ^............................ I CONSUMERS’ EMPLOYES CELEBRATION — Morton P. Bacon (right). Consumers Power Co. Pontiac division controller, served as master of ceremonies last night at the company’s 1969 service anniversary dinner held at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Township. He has worked for the company for 40 years. Francis L. Kinkle (center), a welding mechanic with 41 years of company service, had the longest service record of the some 170 people present. Eugene A. Wag-gener, Jickson Division manager of gas construction, offers congratulations. ^5% Ternstedt Division, he transferred to Oldsmoblle where he rose to supervisor of production engineering and methods in Builders Are Kicking About Loan Kickers SmFpI Sdwnli 8 231* 21'* 1S4V* 153V* 153V* -IV* 457* 55Z5 45V* — '* 42'* + Vi 25 42'* 42 13 30 29V* 30 14 33'* 33'* 33'* ... 13 13'* 13'* 13'* ... 22 15'* 15V* 15'* .. 133 38'* 38'* 38'* -M 20 40'* 40 40’* - ' . 335 20V4 20 20'* — '* 7 30'* 30 30 — X54 351'* 359'* 359'* --40 28V* 28'A 28'* -I- 238 15'* 14'* 15 - 'A 334 40'* 39V4 40 — 119 43V* 41V* 42'* — 7 32V* 32V* 32V4 -f 14 21 20V* 21 f I Co 1.50 3 51'A 5]V* 51V* - V* hn Ma •u 1.35 ______W .50 „ Joy MfB l-W Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk.2.20 Kopptrs, 1.58 Krafieo 1.70 KrisgtSS .40 Krootr 1.30 LehPCim *5 153V* 153V* 153V* + '* 2 41V* 41V* 41V* 74 39'* 39'A 39V* 323 59V* 59V* SCMCp .50b SCOAInd .50 Scott Paper i SbCUIndT2J0 SaarIGD l.3g IpgerCo 2.40 ;niTth KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 StOCal 2.80b StOlllhd 2.30 StOIINJ 3.75g StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging-StauffCh 1.00 StarlDrug .70 ■ anaj j 99 34V* 34H 2* 21V* 21V* 21V*-V* Leh Val Ind Lahinn l.51g LIbOFrd 2.W Llbb McN L Litton 1.l9t LockhdA 1.20 LoawiTha .13 15 22'* 22'* 22'* -59 47 45V4 47 ■ 17 9'A 9 9 — V* 57 24 23V* 23V* 71 40H .40’* 40V* 23 2* 25 _ 2* + V* + V* 19 24V* 243/ vm 55 S1V* sm LVO Corp 59 m 9'* 9'* LykYng .300 ■*#^|*'* ’* —— Mack* cp .30 7 27% 27% 27% 17 42% 42 x’-l^a 39V4 38'* 39V* -I- V* 152 50'* 50 SOV* -i- V* 14 41V* 41V* 4IV* -I- '* 54 22V* 22<* 22'* By JOHN CUNNIFF are equally insistent that, with stance, one speaker described AP Business Analyst inflation eroding the return on i how his bank, which had lent 4*'* 45'* +’* c-isw Body and was made YORK—If builders had fixed investments, they cannot;"'®"®^ ^ ® risner doay ana was maae , o„„uv „ , . , , , onlv charged interest but asked assistant chief engineer and “!® to make conventional later group director of manu- ^jeker would be kicked from here to etermtv________________________________________________ SPREAD GOSPEL 40'* - V* 1-1^ V* 21 27’* 27'* 27'* ., 19 30V* 38'* 30V* + <* 9 40’* ......... 13 40V* 135 31 45 2|<* 277* 20'* 10 40i* ^ 40V* - V* 12 25V* Iv* 25V* . 212 55V* 54V* 54V*-I 107 Sm 2SV* 2T* - H 2 22V* 22V* 22V* - <* 155 34V* 33V* 34V* -f- V* 9 40V* 40’* - V* 34 30V* ^ 37V* - V* 95 717* 71 71'* -H V* 02 S2V* 52 S2V*..... 1 l»* 32'A 32V* -f '* 23 57% 55V* 55V* - V* 38 27 25V* 257* .1 38 41V* 4i’* 41V4 X Fisher Body in 1939 He 3 28'* 38'* 281* _ i/, jafer held many supervisory positions in production engineering and in 1967 was named manufacturing manager for Fisher Body fabricating operations facturing engineering. John Schachinger Jr., was named general director of reliability to coordinate the division’s quality and service activities. ' OTHER POSTS Schachinger of brook, Bloomfield Near-Tovmship, 34% 34'* 34'* . 74 25'* 25'* 26'* - 371 45'* 45'* 45% became general manufacturing j‘Get me a loan without a kick-j ^ents during thei*’®"'^ being permitt^ to “—a year ago er’.’’ Increasingly, however, it pggt or so. rpsoluhon The net effect is to permit tektrpnix feline .. Texaco 1.5i TexETm 1 TexGSul Texasinst .80 TexP Ld ■ Textron Thiokol .40 TiSS'RB" 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAir .5to Transmr .50b 34 35% 34% 34% - 43 43% 43% 43%.... 8 46% 45% 45% - % 20 46% .4% 46% — % 13 $2% fi% 52%-% ’ 2) 7% 7% 7% - % 42 31 30% 30% - % 113 30%r-39% 30 .. 11 23% »% 23% + % 47 25% 25Va 25% + % 122 2r% 25% 25% — % 104 127 124% 125% + % •2 1»% 19% 19%-% 33 30% 30*A 30% . . .. 10 13% 13% 13% 21 45% 45% 45% +1% 32% + % 4 47% 47% 47% 331 30% 29% 30 132 27% 27% 27% 22 10 9% 10 t % 22 34 33% 34 -f % 71 4^/a 40 40% 73 21% 20% 20% _u— 98 35% 34% 34% 14 18% 18% 18% 167 40% 40% 40% !*o AM|M Corp 1 ‘—--•ho 1.3P It MInnPU TJt MoMI 2J0P Mohaoeo l.lO Manian 1J0 MontDUt 1.51 MontPw 1.55 Mor-Nor .80 90 105V* 105 105'* '* 30 34V* 33V* 33V*-V* 14 37'* 26V* 36'* + V* NetBIsc 2.30 Net Can .00 51 153V* 152V* 7 22V* 33<* zzw —N— ’fi T JSJ ^ 9 73'* 73V* 73V* 47 145V* 144V* 145 .90 31 20V* 19V* 20 1.«t 20 247* 24V* VU .20 51 22V* 21V* 2^ ..I! ?8S fov* fov* n r jss r 1 10 31V* 30V* 31V* 1.41 9 24V* 24V* 24V* , 91 27 2»V* 27 -t- y* 37 11 17V* 17V* 20 N 07V* 07V* 12 5IVk 51V* »V*-y* 45 27V* 27V* 27V* -V* 40 49V* 4F 49 - V* 7 43H 43H 43V* 9 25'* 25V* 2SV* M39V* 39 39 34W 34 34V* f V* 11 24V* 32V* 34 f V* 51 40V* 47V* 409* -i^lV* Un PPt Cp 2 UnlanPBclf 2 Unirayal .70 UnllAfrc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US IndusI .45 US PIyCh .84 US Smell lb US Steel 2,40 UnIvO Pd .80 Varlen Asso Venda Ca .1 VaEIPw 1.12 ._w—X WerLem Whirl Cp 1.50 White Mat 2 Whittaker Wlii^Ix 1.52 WaelWth 1.20 17 21V* 21'* 21'* — V . _ 477* 477* 111V* 11V* 11V*.-t- '* 30 S3V* 52V4 53.'* -I- V* 3 31V* 31'* 31’* -- — 67'* 57V* 185 37'* 35'A 35'* - V* 157 25V* 24'* 26V* -I-IV* 25 52V* 52 “ _v— 85 35'* 35'A 35 -V V* 1 17’* 12V* 17V* - ■ 45 24V* 24'* 24'* — Y—Z— SS 70V* 20'* TOV* -p V* 4 21V* 21V* 21'* 7 27V* 27'* 27V* 25 41V* 41V* 41V* 105 40V* 47 411* 77 *1!* 52V* 531* 203 43V* 42V* 42V* 140 511* 5Ht *1 v’r Sa + 9 35% 35% 35% 68 40% 40% 40% Zelecarlp .54 22 47'* 471* 47V* -f ZenIthR 1.40 55 40'* 40V* 40'*-I _ Copyrighted by The Aisocistcd Previ 1969 dends In the foregoing table are ann dliburiemanlv baled on the leit quarte or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not del noted as regular ere Identified In t-Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus itock_ dividend, c—Liquidating Send. .< e-PaldWt < durin0 19<9y 1969 Pi . f-Pl lated ca lilrtbutl date, g—Declared or paid so far « year, h—Declared or paid attar sto dividend or split up. k—Declared or pi this year, an accumulative Issue w dividends liV arrears. iv-New Issus. | Paid this year, dividend omitted, dalarr or no action tokon at last dlvMand nw Ing. r—Declared or paid In 1958^ pillock dividond. t-Pald In alock_ dwlng 1950, ostimatod cash value on ax-dividond M'to"?ulf« lion, xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-_ rants, ww—With warrants. wd-Whsn dls-—'Altrlbuted. wl—When Issued. nd-Next day 3 86% 86% ^ +^% BONP AVpilABil CtmpHai by TIm Aimciim PrtM L.V!,Vftn.L’.V. ▼ 2 NoonSivur? 19.0 Mio W 19.7 fl.l “ Si ui iit 90 5 7”l Si SI I ...Si S,.‘ Si Among the first lenders to \ adopt the idea were life insurance companies, a bit ci irtmy when you consider that they above all other spread the gospel of the fixed investment being the certain' way to security. SreZ' Nevertheless," the" Mortgage they demanded part 0^^^ Committee of the ’ ’ Banker’s'Association only charged interest but asked for and got receipts from membership fees. Not all bankers agree that tha kicker is a good way to beat tha uncertainties created by inflation. La fact, some fear that a once-inviolate principle — that the loiding and equity functi(»a not be mixed—is being abused, and that stiffer regulation might ensue. Legislator Hits 'Provincial' 4 on Ed Bodrd kicker would be kicked from here to eternity, But, since inflation is a reality! of this life, kicker Isn’tl about to be missed in commercial real estate deals “The first thing a builder says when he CUNNIFF says James Houlihan, a real es- red by ?^™om*eL^ suggest that tate investment specialist, ; 4s, I^^^^Va've 7^^ ^BA come out in favor o^ real estate. The resolution was turned down. rate. And the methods used are limited, said a. spokesman for National Association of Real Estate Boards, only by the imagination. GOT RECEIPTS At a meeting'of lenders last can’t be done. Mutual Stock Quotations uppiled by nal Associ- atioh of Sacurltias PId Cap 12.4613.62 Fid Fund 17.8819.54 Fid Trnd 27.39 29.83 Prop: 7M 7.68 4.35 4.76 6.70 7.33 Nat Sacur Ser: Balan 10.8311.84 Bond 5.63 6.15 DIvtd 4.47 4.89 Grwth 9.7910.70 Pf Stk 6.95 7.60 Incom 5.60 6.12 8.63 9.43 A kicker means that the lend-• no longer is satisfied with lending money for a fixed rate of interest. He wants a piece of the action, such as partial ownership or a percentage of the gross rents. { Many builders are furious LANSING (UPI) — One of the about it, feeling that it amounts creators of the State Board of almost to extortion. But lenders week in San Juan, P.R., for in-Education said yesterday ‘4t figured’’ that four of i t s members sent their children to I parochial schools. ! “We created the board, never realizing its occupants would be so provincial and narrow in their outlooks,” said Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, who served the committee in the State Constitutional Convention which created the elective board. He said "it was obvious" that the four, who combined with member James F. O’Neil to force the resignation o f parochiad opponent Dr. Ira Polley as superintendent of public instruction, wanted to see public aid to private schools in Michigan. “The boM^ is a vehicle to advance their cause," said Faxon. “The board has proved to be a real disappointment and a letdown." House Speaker William A. Ryan, however, said the board had no control over whether the parochial schools would get tax funds. %'♦"! tSwreess^/* Z , V* #..» ^ # Invesfti t' * %■- *' Please give Q opinion on Ecological Science Corp.-F. M. A —This company, headquartered in your home state of Florida, has aggressively expanded its participation in the pollution-control field. Pollution-related business, which accounted tor around 60 per cent of 1968 revenues, was acMeved primarily through acquisitions, nils year full or controlling interest has been acquired in five firms with sales of about $25 milliom Ecological Science reported sales of $l4 million in 1968 and $12 million in the first half of this year. * A hard line on jiollution has adopted at bdth state and fMeral levels. Enforcement of the 1965 Water Pollution Control .6ct implemented by adequate appropriations — $1 billion has bron proposed for 1970 — would be highly favorable to firms such as ECO. While shares are speculative, a growing earnings hose, 50 cents a share estimated for 1988, justify purchases for Investors able to assume some risk, (CogyrUM. 1159) msf^Ask 2.50 2.73 Alpha Fd 12.55 13.83 Amcap 5.21 5.79 Am Bus 3.30 3.57 Am Dvin 10.9411.95 AEx spt 10.83 , Am Grth 5.45 7.01 Am Pac 7.93 0.57 Capit 9.0010.74 Anchor Group: Grwth 13.7215.09 Incma 9.12 9.99 Fd Inv 10.3711.35 iiTrSir 7.45 Fund B 8.54 9« sItI S.I7 FsIF Va 11.5912.57 Fsl InGth 10.5S 11.59 Fst InStk 9.3210.21 Fst Multi 10.19 10.35 Fst Nat 0.05 0.80 Slara 47.99 52.52 - West 7.47 0.1 Nel Grth 10.39 tl.29 Neuwth 25.11 25.11 New WId 14.1315.44 NY Vent 19.69 21.56 15.91 18.48 15.53 15.53 8.52 9.42 Omeg* 8.52 8.74 100 Fd 15.0816.48 Scl Cp ge*^’’Knt 10.*5?0’.?X Blafr Fd 13.1914.A Bondstk 7.05 7.72 Boston St 7.78 8.50 Bost Fdn 12.1513.28 Boston 8.53 9.32 Broad St 15.12 16.35 CG Fd 9.6610.44 Bullock 16.0017.53 8.53 9.32 - - 16,35 10.44 17.53 19.31 20.88 54 9.36 77 5.23 9,62 9.62 Capit inv CapIt Shr 7.81 8.56 Cant Shr 12.33 13.48 Funds: 12.15 13.28 Balan Com S Grwth Incom Sped :hase Gi Fund 3.05 3.33 >Up: 12.2713.41 106.31111.03 12.18 13.31 9.92 10.84 19.71 21.55 5.06 $.53 Col Grth 14.71 14.71 Comme 10.48 11.4S HartwII HBC Lav 12. Hedb C SX - - H Mann 16.13-16.80 Hubsmn 7.34 8.04 I Si. Gth 5.75 6.28 ISI Inc 4.70 5.14 Impact F 9.8710.79 Ind Trnd 14.46 15.60 Indstry unaval! InsBk Stk 7.45 8.14 Inv CoA 13.9815.28 Inv Ould 9.57 9.57 Invtt Bos 12.6013,77 Investors _ In esttna Ibyi :oms Bd 5.» Cap Fd 10.6311.62 “ Incom 10.“' Commonwlth 10-2011.09 5.28 5.74 20.23 21.99 9.01 9.69 8.48 9.22 5.14 S.62 24.05 24.79 Corns Bd Cap Fd __________ - Incom 10.0410.97 "h Pds; 10.09 11.03 Stock 9.48 10.36 Cwlth AB 1.53 1.66 Comp As 16.4718.05 Cwlth CD 1.78 1.92 Compet 8.92 9.78 Prog Stodc Select Var Py nv Rash tvest 16.0317.52 Ivy 9.43 9.43 J Hncock 8.89 9.66 Jphnstn 22.95 22.95 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 19.21 20.06 Cus B2 20.06 21.88 Cus B4 9.44 10.31 Cul K1 8.08 8.82 Cus K2 5.74 6.27 Cus SI 18.85 20.56 Cus S2 10.4211.59 Scudder Funds: Int Inv 16.1616.41 SpcI 36.02 36.02 Bal 16.22 16.22 Com St 12.0012.00 Sec piv 12.1013.08 IS? Ir" iil iif ISi^peS i7;»i».n Sh Dean 23.00*3.00 Side 10.5*11.57 Sigma 10.0411.** SIg Inv 12.2713.41 Sigma Tr *.0210.73 Smith B 10.3210,32 Swn Inv 0 *0 *.*2 Swinv Gt 0.64 *.34 Sever Inv 14.5*15*7 StFrm Gt 5.70 5.70 State St 52.75 53.75 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 12.24 13.41 FIduc 7.7* 8.54 Sclen 4,*5 5;42 Stock 15.2*15.2* Sup mot 7.05 l,*0 SupInSt 10.5011.5* anyway. By forming a holding company, a bank can operate ■ mortgage lending firm that is completely free to engage in equity financing. SIGNIFICANCE The equity trend has sipiifi-cance for a much larger part of the population than builders, for it means that some of the nation’s largest institutions are convinced that inflation will bo here for a long while. No longer do the insurers and banks have faith that the economy will be stable, and that fixed returns, such as from ordinary mortgage loans, will give them a fair return. ★ ★ ★ ‘None of us likes to admit it," said a well-known banking official who asked that his name not be used, “but the fact is we feel inflation will be around a long time. Even if we get down from 6 per cent to 3 per cent, it won’t be easy to reduce the rate from there.” What particularly Irritatos builders is that as they reduce the size of their mortgage loans, their payments to the bank often grow larger^ The reason: The bank gets a,$hare of the rents, and rents usually rise. ‘UPWARD VARIANCE’ In fact, some builders maintain, the entire deal is rigged against them. The banks like to say that the kicker makes their loans rates vary with the times. The builders say the yariance is in only one direction: upward. Many builders have made no secret of their anger and have told lenders that as soon as they get the upper hand—that is, when money becomes easier and less expensive—they’ll refuse to share the action. 1.71 10.12 Concord Consol In Consu In Cont Gth 10.71 Corp Ld 15.3* U.IS Cntv cep 16.5715.75 Cm WDIv 7 27 2 *5 Cm WDal 12 31 13 45 deVgh M 70.......... Decal' Inc II Oelawre 14 5.61 *.13 4.64 5.00 Lex Orth 10.0210.*5 invst 10.0711.01 rR*'" irotfo *.4I 7.M Loomit taylat: ^ Caned 40.07 40.07 Ceolt 12.3512.35 Mut 15.201“ Menhtn .> 3-9*. Polar Lila Inv TMR Ap 22.30 22.45 Teechrs I0.*411.40 TKhncI * 88 7.52 Techvst 0.70 Technol 7.75 0.45 Temp Gt 24.50 24.78 Towr MR 7.47 0.1* Tran Cap 0.1* 0.87 Trev Eq 10.«311.62 Tudor Fd 17.75 1*.40 TwnC Gt 4.03 5.21 TwnC Inc 4.*5 5.41 Pefild Ti.*713.02 Farm Bu 11.77 Fad Grth 14.7116.10 m Mathers 12.1512.05 MCOon *.7310.6* MIdA Mu 7.03 7.60 Moedv cp 15.14)6.55 Moody'i 14.21 15.53 Morton Funds; Grwth 10.7) 11.74 Incom 4.15 4.55 insur . 1.17 *.72 MIF Fd 1.70 *.4J MIF aih Lo4 «.53 MO OmO S-SO. 5.»0 MS, W n8a Tiiilrt 1?; w i?'.5o N*t WSac 10.3*11.24 Bat Ind 11.2411.74 at invst l.*2 f.3» Value Line Fd: Val Lin 0.30 *.10 Incom 5.48 6.01 Vangd 8.56 9.H 5.83 6.36 5.17 5,63 vikinp 7.13 7.96 WL ^rg 10.601138 WallSt In 13.M 13.40 Wash Mu 13.91 14.11 WariBlh 13.3313.48 WhTleti'lj^ 15.131«tS Wln^^kd .unoreTT News in Brief Albert H. Lee. 18, of 561 Hill-wood, Milford, reported the theft of an auto stereo tope collection worth $180 to city police last night. According to police, Lee’s car was entered while it was parked at the Green P*r-rot lot, 1650 N. Perry. risli Supper, Baldwin United Methodist Church, Pli., 4 p-m.-7 p-jp- $i-50 adults, $.76 chlla dren."''. i ^ Adv. Rnmmege SaleWSut., Nov. I, 9 to 12 noon,. St. Benedicts Church, Lynn and W. Huron. -Adv. Rnmage Sale: Nev. 7lh, t-1, C.A.L Building, WllUams Lake Road. —Adv. ).7**0*70 8, Waterford Chapter A.B.W.A. Pythian HaU at Voorhala Rd.. 9 until 7. —Adf. C—20 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1060 ThcRcvoW fV New s FRMPVSBUAHD YANKEE UlCTRiCS ysvemer IMPERIAL 24 77 COMPARE AT 34.95 • Contuner opant at both ands foraaty claaning • &CUBI Jiaat raiittant glan containar • Pow^l 800 watt motor handlasavan Hw^ioftofbatlar • ChNimoplatad sine dia east houiing • Conyilata with 86 paga full color ' • Fully guaiwitaad DD CCC Dl IT-miU PRESS BUTTON FOR'SHOT OF STEAM' 11 SHOT OF STEAM" HON 67 WATER LEVER GAUGE In 1 A u 7 REG. 19,97 PERMANENT PRESS & WASH 8i WEAR FABRIC GUIDE • Safaty heal rest * Regular steam plus instant 'extra' steam or a 'shot of steam' 0 A famous brand at a discount price Features automatic cord re-wind ' Power dial adjusts suction Rida Mong tool caddy a Daluxe 7-pc. accessories a E^ roll wheels 1 H.P. motor a1 year guarantee EACH m RiMINCTON RRINCiSS lADIES SNAVER a Four rows of super sharp cutters to give dose. ’ Adjustable guard combs EACH T97 m REG. Jr 9.97 MEN'S RiMINCTON CORD-CORDLiSS SNAViR • Handy compact charger •Cordless shaving freedom j aSix position comfort dial sidabum trimmer •Includes free sat EACHi of raplacamant blades 23” REA/MNCTDIM* DISPOSABIE BLADE SHAVING SYSTEM a Extra-sharp replacement blades zip in-out to dva you like new* . dosanass, comfort in a shave • Adhist biada to beard, faco • Trimmer for sideburns • 3 r^aoement Uadet • Gift boxed EACH REG. 21.97 REMINGTON* INSTANT HAIR CURLERS • Features the exclusive wonder bats that enables the user to vary rollsr sizes * 20 roiltrs: 6 super jumbo. • Deluxe febriocoverad case with built-in vanity mirror, tota handle 19 77 REG. SET ■ M 22.97 AUTOMATIC SELF-STARTINC TOASTER 14^ HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC RNIFE 097 l"«7 • Deluxe aatf-towatingmachanlim plus automaUc pop4ip when ready • Yersatlia 7 iMiiian toast control \ • 8in#etlleeselsletarp6yaar'9uarantea Convaitiant on^ thumb switch Predtlon ground stainless steal bMei Afootoord* Sygarguaranhip Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM ROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER 'toy Corner of I'l Mi ?0800 Fort ;>t eenfieiri ,ind Si.hiientu r: ,it ttie corner of Ki PONTIAC irtb'Si Perry COMF DISCOUNf- SHOPPIN AND SAVf USE YOUR CRBDITI Key Rivalries End Local Football Season Cenfral-Norfbern Lineups 72 McCAlllstffr 7i' ffe 17 Nfl. wm. Clatt Pol. <0 115 Sr, Rf 5-10 165 Sr.. RT .. 5-10 175 Sr, RO 510 ISO Jr. LiO 61 'Hornondft 500 150 So. HB 21 -Holt 510 150 Jr. HB II—Humphroy ,5-10 160 Jr. FB 31-Dunn PAUL CURRY Kettering Quarterback CARL WHETSTONE Waterford Quarterback Keffering-Woferford Lineups krttkrino waterpord Cl»«« PO*. No.-N»m« H«(. W»l. CIm PM. ...............« 0 170 Sr. E B<-D.lv ?-0 U5 Sr. E JrTfi", ...............M Jr. HB 20-Summar S-O 160 Jr. HB 11—Currv ..............6-0 170 Sr. QB 16-Whatalona ..........6-1 165 Jr. OB The winner won’t be able to claim an ing successes. WTHS has a 2-6 record upset tomorrow,when Waterford and Ket- and the Captains are ,3-5. tering resume their football rivalry on Waterford coach John Moffat probably. Township High’s field at 8 p.m. In fact, will rely heavily on the running of full-there might not bo a winner. back Craig Whetstone and halfback Pon That’s how close the teams are rated LaBlanc. Quarterback Carl Whetstone going into the final game for both may have to unlimber his passing arm schools. Even a tie is a possibility. to loosen a strong Kettering defense •k -k -k against the rush that has yielded 16 and ‘”rhis is the fifst time that I can re- 6 yards in its last two games, member both teams being so even going Kettering’s big threat is junior Bob Into the game,” said Jim Larkin, who Gratz who has been averaging 110 yards should know because he has been Ketter- a game. Ing’s only head football coach since the-^ kETTiaiNo-wATURPoup ipRiEi school and series opened in 1961. ’’ }J‘’ Kettering holds a 5-3 edge in the series 13 ; hm which has been without a tie. However, 6 ;: ::!;:::!i»6s: Waterford has won the last two years, ” . : ; : mi breaking a string of four straight Ketter; K.M.rina’ia.ds: s-i. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 D—1 McLain, Cuellar Tie for AL Young Award NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time In the history of balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America a major award wound up in a tie today when Mike Cuellar of Baltimbre and Denny McLain of Detroit each received 10 votes for the 1969 American League Cy’Young Award. The other votes of the 24-man committee, two from each league city, went to Jim Perry of Minnesota, who got three, and Dave McNally of Baltimore, who received one. The Cy Young winner in the National”" League, announced last week, was Tom Seaver of the New York Mets, who topped both majors with 25 victories. Seaver received 23 of the 24 votes in the National League. McLain was a unanimous winner of the award in 1968 when he won 31 games. Bob Gibsomalso scored a 24-0 shutout in the National in 1968. “I’m surprised,” said McLain in San Jose, Calif. “I thought sure they’d go with the pennant winner.” CUELLAR Ohio Coach Guest at State Clinic EAST LANSING (AP) .- ^oach Tates Lwk of Mlantl of Ohio will the guest A instructor at the annual Michigan State Basketball Coaches Clinic Friday and Saturday at Michigan State University. Tates led his team to the Mid -America Conference title last year. MSU Coach Gus Ganakas will have hl» /'■ assistant coaches, and coach Dick Ouellette of Ypsllantt High &hool as other Instructors. ' / Some 350 college and high achool coaches froih MiOhigan and hearby states ara expected for the 17th annual clinic. The award, conceived by Ford Frick, former baseball commissioner, originally went to the outstanding pitcher in the major leagues. In 1967 the writers voted to present an award to the outstanding pitcher in each league. ★ ★ * . The closest thing to a tie came in 1958 when a 15-man committee gave. Bob Turley of the New York Yankees five votes, Warren Spahn of Milwaukee four and Lew Burdette of Milwaukee and Bob Friend of Pittsburgh, each three. McLain, sharing the laurels, was the first American Leaguer to repeat. Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers won it three times. McLain had a 24-9 won-lost record for the Tigers and a 2.80 earned run average. His nine shutouts led the league. Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer of the writers association, said there were no tie-breaking provisions. The secret ballot is conducted by mail with only regular season games taken into consideration. The ballots a/e to be mailed between the close of the regular season and the start of the playoffs. Cuellar, a left-hander with a darting screwball pitch, came to the Orioles from Houston in a trade last winter. He helped pitch Baltimore to the pennant wiA a 23-11 record and a 2.38 earned run average. Perry was Minnesota’s big winner with a 20-6 record and a 2.78 earned run average. McNally was 20-7 with the Orioles and had a 3.21 earned run mark. When the writers voted for the rookie of the year in 1968 they almost came up with a tie. Johnny Bench of Cincinnati won it with 10% to the 9% for Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets. One of the 20 writers (the committee was expanded to 24 this year with the addition of two new cities) was unable to decide and gave each a half vote. Advance Grid Ducats fo,r PtH-PNH Game SCOTT ROLEY Andover Quarterback TOM CATES Lahser Quarterback Lahser-Andover Lineups PERRY HUMPHREY Central Quarterback DOUG TALBOTT Northern Quarterback S3-0'Donn6l1 66—Forluna , 72—HulMhao B1—Boston . 2a-Atklns , 4B-Forc1ar 3^McPho6lv Hft. W«t. Clau Pat. 6-1 160 Sr. LB 6-2 175 Sr. LT 5-8 160 Sr. LO .V10 180 Jr. C Central Leads City Rivalry Can Pontiac Northern’s hlgti^wered offense break through Central’s defense that is stronger than the Chief’s record indicates? ★ * ★ ’This question will be answered tomorrow night In Wisner Stadium when the city rivals squgre off in their final football game of the Season at 8. k k k The PNH Huskies are on the verge of posting the best football record in the schools’s history. They are 6-2 and a victory will top the mark of 6-3 by the Advance tickets for the Pontiac Cen-tral-Pontlac Northern game Friday night at Wisner Stadium are available at both schools at |1 for students and 11.25 for adults. At the gate, the tickets will be $1.25 for students and $1.50 for adults. Northern fans will sit on the Oakland side of the stadium and are urged to park In that aMA. Central fins will sit on the Cass Ave. aide and are urged to pAjdc in th|t area. Gapne time Is 8;00 p.m. Ten Dismissed at Indiana for Grid Boycott BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Coach John Pont of Indiana University dismissed 10 Negro varsity players Wednesday when they boycotted football drills a second straight day. The other fouj- Negroes on the varsity squad returned to practice and Pont said they would play Saturday against Iowa. All 14 black players missed Tuesday’s practice. Pont said his longtime personal policy is to dismiss any player with two unex-cussd absences from practice. While reports circulated that several boycotting players were upset because they think they have not gotten enough playing time, Pont said he received no list of demands or grievances. Reason for the boycott is not clear, the coach added. THOSE DISMISSED Those dismissed are punt return specialist Larry Highbaugh and linebacker Mike Adams, both starters; Bob Pernell and Greg T h a x 10 n , halfbacks; fullback Greg Harvey; linebacker Don Silas; defensive end Clarence Price; guard Gordon May; defensive halfback Ben Norman, and tackle Charley Murphey. Those returning to the team were starting tight end John Andrews, defensive halfback Steve Porter and defensive tackles Tim Roberson and Bob Jones. ★ * * There was no statement from the boycotters. Price had said earlier there was dissatisfaction the way some black players were being treated but declined to elaborate. The Indiana Hoosiers, 4-3 this season and fighting for a Rose Bowl berth, play here Saturday against a Hawkeye team also hit by a player boycott this year. Sixteen of Iowa’s 20 Negro players skipped spring practice and were suspended by Coach Ray Nagel. Some were reinstated this fall. ★ A , • Indiana "will have to pick up the pieces and go from here,” Pont said after meeting with Negro players Wednesday. "We’re going to miss them, but sometimes decisions like this have to be made. I dislike the present situation because it is unpleasant to see young men give up competition.” Pont said, “We have always had a dialogue with our players. We know how they feel and what they are thinking. This one kind of stffprised us, especially afltdr th^ Michigan^ State game vAJilch gme which went so well and We played as a teain.”' Highbaugh, a junior who won three Individual Big Ten track championships last year, scored the, only touchdown as Indiana downed MSU 16-0. A university spokesman said Hlghbaugh’s ellgibllUy for track would not be affected. He said scholarships would femain In effect for all players until the end of the yesr, None of the uhd^rAduates will be eligible to report for football next spring or fall, the ipokesmsn said. 1963 squad which was the only PNH squad to beat Central. Coach Dave Schmidt al^ would like to continue settling a few scores. ’The Huskies have done well by him this fall, but he has only a tie and four losses to show in previous engagements with PCH. HOLDS EDGE Central, which leads the series 7-1-1, has been hampered by an inconsistent offense. The big defensive line and experienced secondary kept PCH close in several games of a 1-6-1 season. Coach Paul Dellerba and his staff have been girding this unit to stop Northern speedsters like Jack Dunn, Tom Holt and quarterback Doug Talbott who also is a passing threat. The contest will be preceded by a Junior High Recognition Night program. CENTRAL-NORTHERN SERIES ......5-* 155 Sr. RT ......6-3 170 Sr.. RE ......5-1 131 Jr. HB ...... 6-0 160 Jr. HB ...... 6-1 155 Sr. FB I1-cat#f ................. 5-10 155 Jr, OB Bob Kcfgen may realize one of the dreams of every football coach tomorrow afternoon when he leads Bloomfield Hills Andover again.st neighboring Lahser. Friday’s game, the final tilt of the season for both schools, will pit Andover, champion' of the Wayne-Oakiand league with an unblemished 8-0 over-all record, against the Knights (5-3). Lahser coach Bill Ullenbruch pulled the surprise in the Southern Division of the Oakland A League. The Knights were supposed to finish last, but instead took the divisional title only to lose to Northern Division champion Utica in the playoff last week. ' Still, it has been a banner campaign for Ullenbruch and the Knights. In this second meeting, the Knights — who were dumped 24-0 last year — go into the 3 p.m. encounter as a definite underdog. One of the big guns going for the Knights is junior speedster Mike Atkins, who has tallied 78 points in eight games. He’s expected to be the biggest thorn in the side of the Barons. But Andover figures to have the weapons to counter Atkins his teammates. For one thing, Andover has one of the top defensive clubs in the area, one that has produced five shutouts this season. The Barons have allowed only 42 points in eight games. bg.—Nam* 43—Rupp .. 72—Souther ANDOVIK Hff. Wot. ciaai Pat. 5-10 160 Sr. LB 6-2 210 Sr. LT H-WIttv 41-Amnoham S-tO 165 Jr. LO 63-Flor» 71-SchmWt . 86—Muesintr ... 31- Trvon# 32— ButfiN’ 6^ 156 Sr! RO 6-i 168 Sr. RT 6-f 180 Sr. RB 5-0 ISO Sr. HB 5.11 155 43-Pai«ian IB~Bolav 5-7 175 Sr! FB 5-11 165 Sr. QB While the Barons will likely be without flashy halfback Bob Reid, a junior, they’ll have fullback Chuck Paiaian on hand, Paiaian, a bruising 5-7, 178-pounder, is a punishing runner who hasn’t been stopped this season. He has regained his speed after recovering from a thigh injury. 'The Barons go into the game with impressive back-to-back victories over their chief challengers in the Wayne-Oakiand. ’They turned back Clarenceville two weeks ago, 36-22, and saddled West Bloomfield with a 28-12 setback in their championship game last week. Greyhound Committee Requested for State LANSING (AP) — Saying there is a national trend toward dog racing. Senate Majority leader Emil Lockwood has asked for a special Senate committee study of legalizing greyhound racing in Michigan. The House earlier this year defeated a dog racing proposal. “There is increasing Interest In the state's permitting and legalizing greyhound racing,” Lockwood’s resolution says. “The trend among the statei is to pertnit this activity.” Your Famous Detroit Area Pontiac Dealer* PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP WHY DOES AUDETTE SELL SO MANY PONTIACS? LOW PRICES - EXCELLENT SERVICE Turbo Hydromotlc, • loorlng, doluxo rod! 078x15 fiborgloil tirot, all IN STOCK «3145 WE, TOO, CAN SELL YOU A NEW '70 CATALINA HARDTOP FOR *2789 Equipment___________________ 70 LEMANS NARDTOP COUPE Autpmotic trontmitcien, V-8 Rngin*, d«lux« wKmI covers, F78x14 belted tires, outside rear view mirror, 2-speed electric wipers, all safety equipment. *2785 USE YOUR PRESENT GSR AS YOUR nOWN PAYMENT EVERY RAY 9 Ail. to 6 P.M. MOR.) THURS. 9 Aii fo 9 PJI. ALL RAY S$TRRIAV % OPEN AUDETTE PONTIAC OPPOSITE BERZ AIRPORT-IN TROY 642-8600 *1850 MAPLE (15 Mile) • JO 6-1380 (USED CARS 042-3288) D—2 THE PON'riAC PRESS. TliuRSDAV^ NOVEMBER 6. 1069 Versalles Has No Yen for Minors MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Zoilo Versalles, former Minnesota Twins’ shortstop now playing with the Washington Senators, says its the major leagues or nothing for him. /^OOTBALL STANDING lAOlNAW VALI.IV Buy City Ctnlral Midland F*!nr*Cimtr»l Flint Southwasttrn CONPI VltiMI so 3 3 1 “I’d quit baseball rather than play in the minors.” Versalles' ^ said while recovering at his F*ni Nwtiiwn home in Bloomington from hav-Ing a slipped disc removed from Arthur him his back. i * * * 1 He will meet with Senators’ President Bob Short Monday to ‘ decide his future. LATEST AT CONN’S Edwinlian Suits and Sport Coats for MEN and BOYS 3 2 J , ........ .340 0 Watarford Kattarino 3 4 0 Brighton t 6 0 ClariLston 0 7 0 intbiTlaxis 4 2 0 Pontiac Northarn 5 3 0 Southflald Lathrup 3 2 0 S 3 0 JOHN IZER Tops on Defense COAT SALE ZIP-OUT LINED and PILE LINED MEN'S and BOYS' PERAAA PRESS PANTS BOYS^ and MEN'S Hanson, Izer MVPs Top F-Birds of Season Picked Hard-nosed Jon Izer and sure-right down to the wire," said would give the firebirds an fingered Craig Hanson were se- Tracy. outstanding aerial unit for 1970. lected in The Press balloting as “That win would have given * * * the most valuable players on us a one game lead when we Firebirds announced that ,f defense and offense for the Pon- went to Lansing and it would i„ tiac Firebirds for the past sea- have put the pressure on them gjft certificates are son. instead of us,’ he added. available. The gift certificates her.‘a 245 pound middle line- . backer, sparked the Firebirds’ defense while Hanson finished the season as the top pass receiver with 48 catches for 1,047 yards and 11 touchdowns. The Firebirds finished the wu Ik ki niaa I*® Obtained at Griffs, Os- The Other big factor. w««_.w>eimuns, Bob-Ken’s and VFW Post birds took a 43-6 shellacking. A shoulder injury to starter Doug! Holcomb prevented the quarterback from playing and the years. FATE FACTOR Seaholm NORTHWEST SUBURBAN | ^ LM0M« OvtrAllS W L T W L Ti Thurston ............ 5 0 0 0 0 0 Livonia Franklin . 4 t o 7 i o North Farmington Birmingham Grovas John Glenn CRAIG HANSON MVP on Offense 3 2 0 Oak Park 0 5 0 EASTERN MICHIGAN East Detroit Port Huron Northern Mount Ciemens Roseville Port Huron Utica Stevenson CONN’S CLOTHES 11 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan BRODY-BILT Iml»y City .............4 3 0 North Branch ...........4 3 0 Millington .... ........3 4 0 Brown City .............j s o Birch Run ..............1 4 0 DocKorvllla ............0 7 0 <30 S 3 0 5 3 0 4 4 0 3 S 0 ^NO MfDOUMAN • NO SAUSI ."’I COMMISSION! mt HANS* SLsr!:' 1 Vi *FtrN'w..t.m I I each. ,Don Evans, Saginaw 8 4 In Tuesday’s other IHL game,iTi*m‘*oavfs!’'Fiint'‘s*WMfern Is the Columbus Checkers whippedlii'm MS?!*y',''A^rthur^Hin'' : : • i th.e Port Huron Flags 5-1. i Tom Brown, R,0. Kimball Bob Reid, fi Scott Roley/ SeidI, I Gratz, Water ..........V. Milford .L ...........8 8 Dave Braridon/ South Lyon ... 8 8 Jeff Miller/ AAadlson ........8 8 Mike Page/ Country Day .......7 9 Carl Whetstone/Waterford ... 8 8 Kim Woodruff/ W. Bloom........8 8 Jack Dunn/ Pontiac Northern .8 8 Bob Reid, B.H Scott Roley/ B.H. Anoover .. Carl SeidI, Fern. St. James Bob Gratz, Water. Kett..... Mike Webster, WOLL Tom Newcombe, Mir Jim Tracey, WOLL MSU Soph QB Confident EAST LANSING (AP) -Phys-'ahead to the clash against Pur-ically, Steve Piro may have due this Saturday. “I’m looking inhioan s,oto . Nn 0 ^ Seeing what I can do. I know it’s a tough job but I have confidence.” been Michigan State’s No. 2 quarterback. But mentally he was No. 1. “I’ve gone to every game this .fall as if I waB the No. 1 quarterback,” the 19 - year - otd Isophomore said Wednesday. “I , . ,. ™ felt I should be ready in case! breaks went against him. There Boxing Leagues Starting With Eight Teams NEW YORK (AP) - Jack 43 i Drees, International Boxing ^’.League president, announced! •g Wednesday' the lineup of his! *0 eisht-teain league by divisions' 70 and the schedule for the first; S two months, opening with Mil-. 2 waukae at Louisville, Nov. 10. M Amateur boxers from eight 30, cities will box three two-minute fflj rounds in seven divisions—ban-“;tam, feather, light, welter, middle, light heavy and heavyweight classes. The Eastern Division will include New York, Miami, Louisville and Detroit. The Western Division will be made up of Milwaukee, Chicago, St, Louis and Denver. MEYAL WE STOCK: ★FIRESTONE TOWN & COUNTRY ★ QOODYEAR SUBURBANITE ★ B.F. GOODRICH ★ TRAIL-MAKER ★ UNIROYAL-WINTER PATROL ★EXTRA WHEELS ★ WIDE OVAL SNOW TIRES. OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 8 to 9 -SAT. 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY FE 8-3411 SNOW TIRES l.r. .5/ 19 .90 No Tr§M§ ffofilrW U MWUR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED FOR INSTANT CREDIT UNITED TIRE INC WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT OUAIITY' 1007 Baldwin Avo. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC The 6-foot-2 Piro, who weighs 180, said, “I feel sorry for Bill— he’s a fine athlete but the Bill (Triplett) would get hurt.” Coach Duffy Daugherty as-I signed Piro to the starting quar-•terback position after the I Spartans absorbed a 16-0 loss at the hands of Indiana last Satur-Iday. I Triplett, who attempted 11 passes without a completion in jthe contest, was switched to flanker by Daugherty, largely on the strength of Triplett’s ground-gaining ability. I Piro was put in as quartern I back late in the game and connected on six of 16 pass tries for 53 yards. I “This is a great opportunity for me,” Piro said, looking were some dropped passes and penalties that stopped drives.” Cards Pick Broadcaster ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jim, Woods, announcer for the Pittsburgh Pirates for the past 11 years, will join the St. Louis Cardinals baseball broadcasting team, Anheuser-Busch, Inc., announced Wednesday. Tire Discounts Del von Men's Grille New and Now South End Tues./ We(d., Thurs., Fri. 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Closed Mon. Ml 4-6800 ^Telegraph at Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills 6.50x13-7.75x14 7.65x13-5.25x14 3.35x14-5.55x14 Lifetim* OuarantM Plus Fad. Tax 4S-6I Ratraads HO EXCHANGE NEEDED-FREE MOUNTING NEW MUD ami SHOW TIRES Full 4-Ply Tiibeleas Whitewalls IDE OVALS 95 '1^ niii4 14'* S' i| For Controllsd Traetion tafaty Studa Availablo Op0it Mon.-Frl. t-B; Sal. 8-6 TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 ThtTrOa Cars. UIM1 .Vs®*®' ^'’■versal gats you back wha country your own. Lews the hiking for the other r cookie gets you in where the ga IS—and out auin. On the roed, It’s a smooth rid is-and out a«ii,^:bnlhero;d:it’sa smooth rTdi runabout. Bucket seats. Optional V-6. Choice bunting season your seal Sm the ‘Jeep’ Univer e of the 2^r Cars. Y(^ vagottomiva It to ballavi See your ‘Jeep’ dealer for a test driva...todi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER f5, IDfifl M=± The Swami race is narrowing down to the colleges and pros with the local preps putting an end to their gridiron activi-ties. Several key rivalries are on tap among the prep this weekend with Pontiac Central-Pontiac Northern, Andover- VMII HltnoU-MICHIGAN , ............................ ‘Mthlia*n PURDUe-MIchlgan Stata Purdua LIONS-Falcona Mona PONTIAC CBNTRAL-Pontlac Norlharn .............. Northarn Watarlerd-KETTERING Watarldrd central wittarn ANDOVER-Lahiar ................................. Andovar AVONOALE-ClarktIiin ........................... Avondala La'Sr'Sr/lon ftahol'imBRO^Hmi'RICB ....................... Br^tr'slfcd B KIMBALL-Dondaro ............................. Kimball Oak Park-BERKLBY ............................. Barklay U. Stivanson-UTICA .............................. Utica Almant-IMLAV CITY ......................... Imlay City Matt-LATHRUP .................................. Lathrup ParmIngten-NORTH FARMINGTON ............... North Farmlnaton Ner MARYSVILLE'Remeo ............................ Marysvllla CALIFORNIA-Oragan Stata ..................... Calllarnia FLORIDA-Gaargla ............................. Gaargla Harvard-PRINCETON ............................ Princaton INDIANA-lewa ................................. Indiana KANSAS-Calarado ............................... Colarada MINNESOTA-Narthwaatarn .................... Northweatarn MISSOURI-Oklahama ............................. Mlaaaurl TENNNESSEE-Saulh Carellna ...»................. Tannaaaaa Tulaa-HOUSTON ................................ Hauatan Tuland'CEORGIA TECH . .............. Gaargla Tach 5rnSrftrK»l?^ Kafey - W Kalamaiaa-WAYNE STATB ..................... Wavna Stata Calta-GREEN BAY ................................ Paekara BEARS-Staalara ............................... Staalara SaInta-COWBOYS ................................. Cawbaya RAMS^ra .......................................... Rama VIKINGS-Brgwna. ............................... VIkInga CARDINALS-Glanta .............................. Cardinals REDSKINS-Eaglaa ............................... Radakina PATRIOTS-Dalphina ............................ Patrlala Ollara-BENGALS ................................. “•JR*'* CHIEFS-Chargara ................................. Cblafs JETS-Bllla ................................ _Jats RAIDERS-Brancaa ............................... Raldara LANSING-Lackawanna ............................ Lansing 'Hama taam danotad Ural. Cenaanaua In capllala. Lahser, Waterford-Kettering, Farmington-North Farmington and Kimball-Dondero topping the Grapevine. Last week was a big upset week among the pros and other could be in the offing this weekend. Marysvllla California Florida Harvard Minnesota Missouri Lake Orion B^ar Rica Kimball Barkley Utica Imlay City Lathrup North Farmington Si‘ Princeton Indiana ' Colorado (JSIowa) Michigan Michigan Stala Lions Cantral Norih Farminglon Marysvllla California Florida Humphray (Ul-ris.|il Michigan Purdua Lions Brothar Rica Kimball Barklay Utica Lathrup North Farmington Oragon Stata F^lorlda Princaton Kansas MInnaaota Oklahoma Diet Helps Jack Nicklaus Get Back to Winning Calf HONOLULU (AP) — A diet hara at Las Vegas, Nev, .took that peeled 20 poundi off Jack a week off and bounced back Nicklaui* bulky frame did him with still another triumph, a more mental than physical good sudden-death playoff victory in the hard-hitting Ohio Otrongboy last week's Kaiser International said today, a* Napa, Calif. “There really wasn’t anything! That sudden burst of his old-wrong with me and I wasn’t time brilliance made Big Jack feeling bad physlcall,’’ Nick- “• ■■"■■■>' **>“ •"»" *" ‘'—f laus said before setting out in the first round of the $125,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament. ‘So I can’t say that the diet did that much for me from that point. “But I think the mental discipline was good for — STICKS TO DIET . u . . .u «. c j j. . .. . . d'el about two months ago on “1 had the discipline^ to stick doctor, to the diet so I told myself I should be able to translate that discipline to golf. BUSINESS WITH A FUTURE Abkolutgly Ng $g||lng Inyplygd Will Not Inttrfgrg With Praignt Implgymtst .;r.a »u,i;*!!iT.p'8i."’2is .tTrM } FRANCHISE FEE Invgilmgnt — $1260.00 l»A BONA FIDE OFFER far and Inlagrily and ara ilncari . INC. as usual-the man to beat for the $25,000 first prize. Nicklaus, now No. 2 on the all-time money-winning list at just under $1 million, won tb« San Diego Open last winter, then went into a decline. “I hadn’t had a slump like that since the summer I was 17," he said. Nicklaus said he went on the That’s the reason I went to Sahara with such a good mental attitide.’’ Nicklaus, now a solid 190 pounds, snapped oiit of a Summer-long slump with a relatively easy victory in the Sa- Giants' Tackle Ready NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Giants activated tackle Steve Wright Wednesday lor Sunday’s game at St.Louis and placed defensive tackle John Johnson on waivers. See the Beautiful 1970's Now on Display JEROME ‘S’ 675 S. Saginaw 333-7025 SMU Kgntucky Stanford .y^rirs^af. Sfatltrt Cowboyt Rami Vlklngi Cardinal! Radikini Saorola Tach SMU Vandarbllt Stanford Albion Kalamazoo Packori Boors Gaorgla Tach SMU Kentucky Stanford Adrian Wayno Stato Packart Boara Cowboys Rams VIkInga Cardinal! Rsdsklni Patriots Bongali Chlota Unger Thorn to Pittsburgh Wings Win Bums Red Kelly By the ABSOciated Pres | But Gary Unger, fast becom-Coach Red Kelly of the Pitts- Ing a thorn in Pittsburgh’s flesh, ' burgh Penguins was d o i q g a intercepted a pass in front of ‘ alow burn. the Penguin net with 57 seconds ■ The Penguins had just out-| remaining in the period and ; played the Detroit Re4 Wings, drive it past Binkley Bergman across the mouth of the goal and drilled it past Binkley who was screened out. As the Penguins continually applied pressure, goalie Roger Crozier stopped shot after shot, IThe Red Wings admitted it. Thei “He did the same thing many sensationally, ; statistics proved it; Pittsburgh against us Sunday night,’’Kelly| jean Pronovost and Tracy > oirtshql Detroit 36-18. jsaid. “And there’s no excuse'pratt scoreid for the Penguins I W in the space of three min-' utes at the end of the first ’ period axjfi into the second, De-: troit blisered the net with three M’ SCORES With only 24 seconds gone in before Pete Stemkowski added the finishing touches for the Red Wings with an goal HAWKS HOPUEFUL Things are beginning to look up for the Chicago Black Hawks. Not only is Bobby Hull in town and apparently ready to begin playing hockey, but Stan Mikita has notched his first goal It was the next one:of the season Mikita’s No. 1 started the the second period, Gordie Howe wiggled away the puck from Val Fonteyne and slid a pass to Frank Mahoviich who scored, the puck bouncing off Binkley’s glove into the net. “That goal...I didn’t particularly get upset about that one,' Kelly said that upset ‘ goals and hung on to defeat Pittsburgh 4-2 Wednesday night. Elsewhere in the NHL, Chicago beat New York 3-1, Montreal tied Minnesota 2-2, St. Louis tied Bdst«i 44 and Los Angeles awept past Toronto fr-2. “They worked their heads off,” Kelly said of his Penguins. „VBut sometimes I think we , «* *, • . Ireat them like cousins. Wei “We have a play on face off," Hawks off to^a 3-1 victoj over •4irt off well and then make he continued. “It’s man to man.ltoe New York Rangers Wednes-1he boobs." |But one guy lets a man loose, day night, givmg Chicago its “We carried the play," he o defenseman who is supposed third victory of the National said, his soft voice rising. “We carried the play all the way. What’s the use of carrying the play if you don’t score and if the puck ends up in our nets?" The Red Wings got only one shot on goalie Les Binkley in the first IS minutes of the game, only five In both the first and second periods. to be on the left side is on the right and a defenseman who is supposed to be on the right is on the left. We give the puck to them.” The third goal, coming only a minute after the second, was by Bruce MacGregor, the man who got loose. He took a pass Hockey League season. Tony Esposito starred in goal for Chicago, kicking out 30 New York shots. He lost his shutout in the final minutes when Bob Nevin’s shot bounced off Hawk defenseman and into the net. Yvan Cournoyer, back in from Nick Libbet and Gary Montreal’s line-up after missing two weeks with a broken nose, scored in the last IVk minutes to give the Canadiens their deadlock with Minnesota. The North Stars’ Cesare Man-igao faced 43 Montreal shots and protected a 2-1 edge built on second period goals by Bill Goldsworthy and Billy Collins until Cournoyer tied it, Jacques Lemaire scored in the opening minute for Montreal. Phil Goyette rallied St. Louis from a two-goal deficit and the Blues tied Boston. Goyette scored one goal and assisted on two others while Latry Keenan scored twice for the West Division team. TYING GOAL Rookie Jim Harrison’s third-period goal tied it for the Bruins after Ron Anderson had converted a Goyette pass for a short-lived St. Louis lead. FIrit period—1, Dolrplt, Unger 3, 10:03. Henaltlei—AAcCreary Pittsburgh. 3:32, Royovich, Detroit, 10:44. Second period—Z, Detroit, Mahovllcli 4 (Howe) 00:24. 3, Detroit, AAscGrogOr S ....... ----4,^ PIttiburgh, (McCroor^ Boyer) 7;l4. Isburah Pratt (Sother) y:24. «, Detroit, Stemkowski 19:31. Paiultles—Howe, Dot, 00:1 Blackburn, Pitt 3:52. SAVE ... SAVE CLUR OUT TOMAKI SAVE . .. SAVE . .. SAVE .. . SAVE 68 BRAND NEW 19N FORDS 36 196DDIM0i FOR OUR 1970s JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1845 S. TELEOlUra PpnKae, Mioh. FE 6-4101 Op4h Saturday! (rem 8:30 to 6 pf.m. • SHIRTS • JACKETS • PANTS • BOOTS • CAPS • SOCKS GMIP STOVES COLEIUN UMTERNS SNOWMOBILES MOTO SKI ARCTIC CAT OUTDOORSMAN SPORT CENTER 6487 Highidnd Rdi (Oiv. Toyota of Pontiac) Phone 673-3666 ONIYLEADING BLEND MTHBYEAROLD Of the ten leading blends, we’re the only one that uses ail eight year old straight whiskeys. And 8 year old whiskey costs more to make. Costs us. Not you. Its lighter, cooler flavor goei great on the rocks, in a Manhattan, a sour, or with your favorite mixer. Schenley Reserve. Take your time with it. We do. $468 4/1 Of. CONd 471 $294 ♦Blended Whiskey • Eight Year 0]d Straight Whiskeyi (35%) Grain Neutral Spirits (65%) • 86 Proof © Schenley Distillers Co., N.YC# ► p—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVEMRER fl, lt>»9 Hoople Nephews Assist [in Pigskin Forecasting fey MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE slippin’ past heavily favored I First Wide Receiver Florida Slate, 22-21 ^Egad, friends, we have a “In some runaway ex ^cial treat for you this week, hibitions, Ohio State will wallop f In keeping with my longtime Wisconsin, 49-7, Texas will bash practice of encouraging the Baylor, 41-7, and Tennessee will youth movement, I have invited trounce South Carolina, 33-7! HU nephews, Alvin and,Remember, when all of these IiSiander, to join me 1 n work out, don't be tellin’ the fSfccasting this Saturday's people you picked ’em!” ^Uncs. You’ll detect my in-; ★ * ♦ tonce here and there but the; jove! You have a droll sense aSiections are basically those of of humor, Leander. Have you tfSa boys. Alvin will lead off. forgotten my world-wide ^Thanks, Uncle Amos. I refxitation for industry and in X»lly got some pips for you! tegrity? (Ed. Note:?l «Phow about Mississippi State j There, dear readers,, is the ^’upset Auburn, an’ Georgia to > football picture as seen by two rittid Florida its second loss, an’ and witty youngsters. IMmi of Ohio to upend; jyjow go on with the forecast, l^p’land? ALVIN’S SELECTIONS ■Sf'I checked all these against! jfJdr computers, which Aunt Michigan 37, Ill^ob 8 Mftrthn sav9 reallv *ain*t so ^^*^®** Stflto 32, Purdue 28 bS rm i I Air Force 29, Utah State 10 ^mmed ’em right. Be sure to Miss. State 19, Aubiffn 17 iHa fniirc irnnur hnw I made Bostou Col. 86, Buffalo 12 the folks know how I ma e Sj overtook Ohio State this week rushing while giving Wildcat Harrier Runs ^ Wild With Victories Oxford’s Jim Goodfellow set a Invitational, Holly Invitational, and Is a natural bom leader” , record pace on his way to win-|Deck Purdue for a loop! Prep Schedule 'Colorado 34, Kansas 17 'Kent State 41, Marshall 16 Alabama 28 (N),LSU 22 Cincinnati 26, Louisville 23 Miami (0). 22, Maryland 20 MemphU St. 33, So. Miss Northwestern 26, Minnesota 21 I Mississippi 37, UT Chattanooga ci*r«nceyiiit FRIDAY Vim/ Pontiac Control Bay City H*iSdy 'Bay City Control Watorford 10 Waited Loko Control ot Wollod Wostom I Utica at Utica Stovenson Don Highsmith. MSU ......... S5 370 Bill Taylor, Mich. - . PASSINO Alt. C Mike Phipps, Purdue Larry Lawrence, Iowa Don Moorhead, Mich. Phil Hagen, Minr Rex Kern, OSU Comp. Yds. as 71 IM 109 41 S96 85 42 576 51 574 38 572 Rvsh Pass Yds. 128 866 994 256 572 828 3An’ watch Virginia Tech Missouri 14, Oklahoma 13 tttve It’s on the way back from | Nebraska 27, Iowa State 25 ^ itt early season miseries by Arizona St. 40, New Mexico 20 -----—----—-------------i LEANDER’S CHOICES * |No. Carolina 25, VMI.6 !e rf Toledo 29, Northern HI. 12 §jTticiais orarr Tex. st. 27, wicuta st. 13 S. . it r* Ohio State 49, Wisconsin 7 Sizing Up Sugar Bowling Green 23, Ohio U. 19 - , , 'Kansas St. 21, Okla. State 7 Bow/ Candidates ‘Army U, Oregon 10 I Notre Dame 49, Pittsburgh 12 ®EW ORLEANS (AP)-TWrd-l * * -k rinked Tennessee and fifth- Arkansas 35, Rice 7 rmked Penn State today ap- Sonthem Cal. 26, Washington potined as the prime candidates State 12 fR the Sugar Bowl football!Syracuse 28, Arizona 14 gjpne here. | Tennessee 33, So. Carolina 7' «. -k * * ' Texas 41, Baylor 7 i,,ar Bo.1 .Ifidab SMUll. T.m AMI 1. Ifl^esday that second-ranked T^as, fourth-ranked and de-fandlng Sugar Bowl champion Arkansas and ninth-ranked Mis-solnl also were under consideration. Birmingham Grovet TOTAL OPFCNSC Rvs iMIk® Phipps, Purdoa ..... 128 866 994 Rex Kern, ISU ........... “ ‘ ‘ ■" 1 Lerry Lawren I, Iowa 163 596 759 Don Moorhead, Mich....... 143 576 719 I Larry Lawrence. Iowa .... 163 596 759 1 Don Moorhead, Mich...... 143 576 719 ' Neii Graff, Wis. ....... 8 662 670 at Hazel Park 'Romeo at Marvsvlllt : Fitzgerald at Madison High ,m„v C..y Southfield LBIhruo at Waterford Molt North Farmington ' " ’ ' ' Texas Tech 14, TCU10 Tnlane 18, Georgia Tech 16 Houston 02, ’Tulsa 7 Utah 20, Wyoming 20 Kentncky 10, Vanderbilt 6 Villanova 19, Dayton 7 I Wake Forest 23, Virginia 12 * * * I Va. Tech 22, Florida St. 21 Dr. Fred Wolfe Jr., president Stanford 37, Washington 0 of the Sugar Bowk each West Texas St. 20, Western team in the Jan. 1 game would Michigan 17 receive $300,000, compared with West Va. 27, Wm. & Mary 15 the $240,000 paid last New Yale 35, Pennsylvania 14 Year’s Day. ^ (N, Night game) TEAM AVERAGE Yds. Rush Ohio State ............. .«J »3 404 245 139 400 179 321. 346 195 171 343 212 ISO defense Yds. Rush I 387 179 391 44 325 334 170 144 349 238 111 355 208 147 Yds. Rush Post Ohio State own records in the two mile cross country and two mile track events with times that presently stand at .10:00.5 and 9:47, respectively. A xlevoted runner, Goodfellow has earned nothing but the highest of iwaise fronii coach Elmer Ball. 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Popular FuiuFilled MOONLIGHT DOUOLES SATURDAY RITE 11:30 • single Gome Jackpot • Myiloiy Gam* ■ntakfait, Prizoi, Gomoi SAVOY LANES 1t0S.Ttlegraph Rd. FE 3-7121 I’liK PONTIAC I'HKSS, TUliRSDAV. N()VKMBP:H fl, liHlO Duke Wofches Horse Show GYMNASTS PERFORM - University of Michigan’s 1969 Big Ten gymnastics’ champions wili perform Friday night at North Farmington High School. The Wolverines have been Big Ten champs eight times in Fall to Bullets the past nine years. A member of the 1969 team is freshman Terry Boys, once a member of North Farmington’s state champion team. The performance begins at 8:00 p.m. 76ers Dumped Again NEW YORK (AP) - Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, is known for his prowess as a polo player and sports car driver.. He also is Queen Elizabeth’s husband. The word has not gotten around outside the horse world that he also serves as president of the powerful federation Equestre Internationale, the governing body of the equine sport. * ★ « He’s an old friend of Walter Devereux, the president of the; National Horse Show because! the two have worked together for many years. Devereux 1 serves as the U.S- represents-1 tive to the FEI jury or board of directors. Prince Philip popped into the National in Madison Square Garden Wednesday, had lunch with Devereux and watched the show for an hour or so. He presented the Jockey Club Trophy for horses suitable to become hunters to Lanson Farms Anita’s Lad. division by riding White Lightning to victory in the Gambler’s Choice event for the Frederick D. MacKay Memorial Trophy. * * w The triumph was the third for the United States in three events. White Lightning scored 820 points in the event. The riders were permitted to select their own courses with the jumps having point values rang-' ing in value from 10 to 100. | * * * Dr. Hugo Arrambide of Ar-j gcntlna was second on Adagio with 700 points and Bill Stein-kraus of Noroton, Conn., the Olympic gold medal winner, finished third on Bold Minstrel with 750 points. For SKI-DOO H’l CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton-Pontl^E FE 8-4402 Jl/v you ready for Javelins? Hart Javelins—the Incredible glasa-metal skis. When you aee a skier dancing down the trail on Javelins you know he’aerrivedi Javelins give faultless performance In every condition from powder to Ice. They cut cleanly through the tightest flush. Ride the roughest moguls. Javelini today's "In"skis. With Hart Lifetime Service. Micro-Motion construction of hfgh-torslon fiberglass and apace age metals. Uniweld L-edges. Soft slalom, slalom, giant slalom or combi models. $185. Other.Hart Skis $94.50 to $210. skis DONN’S SKI HAUS 4260 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-3035 It was perhaps prophetic that Anita’s Lad should win the By the Associated Press I Unseld dropped in six field half.’Die Celtics never got with-clas*. WhUe Lanson There’i* no place like home goals in the period, moving the in nine points of the Hawks in South is in Southern Pines, N.C., '... except for the Philadelphia Bullets'to a 100^ lead and werekhe second half. *1 owned by M. James Boylan 76ers. ^ never threatened. ! Oscar Robertson dropped in of Toronto. Moreover, his sire, Baltimore, an unwelcome vfei- Unseld finished with 24 points 33 points and combined with Anita’s Son, once was Canada’s tor from the South, sent the as did teammate Jack Marin. Norman Van Lier to pick off leading handicap horse. 76ers reeling to their fourth con-' Kevin Loughery and Earl several San Diego passes as the Frank Chapot of the U.S. seeutive defeat at the Spectrum Monroe added 2.5 apiece for the Royals came from 10 points equestrian team moved into the —a club record—as the Bullets winners. Bill Cunningham had beck in Cincinnati. lead for the individual cham- , swept to a 139-130 National Bas-37 for the 76ers. The Rockets, who dropped pionship in the international ketball Association victoryi Atlanta, with Lou Hudson their seventh straight, moved to .Wednesday night and had Phlla-|pouring in 37 points, swept to its a 48-38 lead midway in the sec-dclphia looking forward to its fosrth straight victory despite ond quarter but the Royals with next road game at Detroit Fri-'38 points by Emmette Bryant of Robertson and Van Dier doing; day. j the Celtics. the work on defense finally went OTHER GAMES |SNAP STRING ahead to stay at 7^71 on a bas- in the only other NBA games Atlanta, which snapped Bos- ket by Tom Van Arsdale. 'Atlanta stopped Boston 128-121 ion’s winning string at three,| In the final period Robertson 'and Cincinnati trimmed San took the lead for good at 44-43 really went to work, pumping in Dtso 133-120. on Walt Hazzard’s basket and 17 points as the Royals rolled to Wes Unseld overcame earlv ”’’P‘’«1 the margin to 62-53 at the a 15-point lead. foul trouble to suark th“ Bullets ....- - over the 76"rs. ’Th-’ huriv c'>ntpr pifked no hivs third personal with 4:47 left in the opening nuarter and didn’t return until the third period. Pacers Pad Eastern ABA League Race Stones 'Rock' I^HL Clash MONTREAL (AP) — The Losj But such a change cannot be Angeles Kings face the risk of made under league bylaws with-losing By the Associated Press Roger Brown and Mel Daniels i Kings, got the job done in regulation | Campbell National Hockey i against the New York Rangers by default next Saturday, Clarence Campbell, president of the league, said Wednesday night. The Rolling Stones, a rock n’l * * * roll band, are scheduled to play He wanted to make it clear in Los Angeles Saturday night.]that, as matters now stand, the I So are the Rangers and the Kings are the losers if the game [is not played on schedule. The said the Kings Rangers have exercised their out the consent of the visiting team, Campbell said. ’The Rangers have declined to permit the change because they are playing a Friday night game in Oakland, he said. time for Indiana but a little ov-, “rather belatedly” sought per-ertime by Carolina has helped mission to change the game to 2 the Pacers to a bigger cushion p.m. from the scheduled time of ;n the American Ba'sketball As- g;05 p.m. sociation’s Eastern Division' race. I Brown tossed in 22 points and j Daniels hauled in 20 rebounds jas the Pacers rolled to their 'sixth straight victory, 104-98 over the Nets at New York Wednesday night in the required ;48 minutes. I The Indiana club, now 7-1. upoed their margin over eastern ninnerup Kentucky to , IMs games as the Colonels lost to the Carolina Cougars, 121-109 in two overtimes. ! In the onlv other ABA game New Orleans downed Denver i 119-10,5. right not to concur in a time change and “there is no basis, therefore, on which they can be expected to forfeit the points. THE FOLLOW-THROUGH — The follow-through is as vital a part of a good delivery as any other move. If you let your arm quit as soon as the ball has departed, you’ll lose much of your strike power. 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Bonkord / ■ , • Master Charge 9 to 6 Toas., , Avallabla Wed., Sat. sss Jim er Sieve D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 B NFl Statistics Second Half of Season Starts £1111 Kicks, Refurns Big Factors for Lions COASTAL OlVIllON ^ ^ ' t ' } Back in early August, Detroit about in training camp. It’s the yards and a 19.5 yard average, field goals for a total of 27 bothering him in early-w^ek I coach Joe Schmidt said the injuries In the other Fact is. last Sunday at San points, plus 24 of 26 conversion maneuvers, but Schmidt said he Lions would have to get more departments that have hurt the Francisco they saw Lem aitompts should be close to 100 per cent L T net. points out of their kicker and Lions this season. Barney and Larry Walton grab * by game time Sunday. 4 1 * :!*; pep up the punt returns if the A j^ear ago, in 14 games, the three 49er punts and pick up 103 ' Running back Nick Eddy ? 4 0 team wanted to finish better Lions returned 19 punts for the yards — more than the output in only seven 8«mesijyjjgj.^ badly bruised ribs than in 1968. puny total of , only 89, an of the entire 1968 campaign. 1*1 in the first period last Sunday A * ★ average of just 4.7 yards. ' ★ a ★ f"® 1**^*^*“‘“'while center Ed Fianagan has a ■*»* The Lions seem to have hc-IxuRNABOUT The same thing is true in the Points to a tow of 47 P®“»kmised knee. Both are still complished both of Schmidt’s .evenl*®*** 8“®! department, Errol**®P““*“ “ listed in the doubtful category ComeSunday the Ltoso^-^^^,^teWnabout by ripping up in mid- the seco^ half ^ the uck ‘lo'enemy boote'loF IW season when they take on the ------------- booted four more for the season. AFL Statistics Atlanta Falcons 2-5, a team they have played three times and defeated on every occasicm.; AAA i Schmidt is the first to concede he has seen definite im-| ». provements in both of the 0 departments he was fretting Rams' Player in Car Crash In recent weeks theoffenslve three-pointers ip the 28-14 vie-INJURIES MOUNT I unit has lost Mel Farr, Bill tory over the 49ers in his quiet, But it’s the Injuries to key Munson and Bob Kowalkowski campaign for distinction as the backfield men that have hurt!- all regulars. While Munson’s Comeback Player of the Year. ;the Lions’ chances for a really broken hand may allow him to * * * I successful season. return before the end of the In ail of 1968, Lion hooters' Substitute quarterback Greg season, the other two are out kicked only nine of 29 attempted Landry’s twisted ankle was still for the year. ZIESART INNER COATINO suit WIR CM lEUNSr MBT t MTI lIMHIIIEimilH inrsiuiiniM 00'/ of ygur car that is not n||/ pfotadedbyufldercoatingUU/i aafue 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FI 4-0802 WBSTBRll DIVISION Ktnsai ^kland CIncInna Otnvtr tan Dtai 4 4 0 SUNDAY'S GAMES lo»ton> Ntw YoriL at Houstor Oakland. 1 .057 0 .500 0 .500 NBA Standings Miami, ar Boaton. Buffalo at Ntw Y Cincinnati at Houaton. Oanver at Oakland. San DIago at Kansas City. Cincinnati Atlanta Lo< Am Wan Lost Act. Waitarn Division SEAL BEACH, Calif. (AP) Myron Pottios, veteran line-j backer for the Los Angeles Rams, was injured late Tuesday! in a head-on auto crash and' Is6 1 i*be fortunes of the unbeaten 5JI * Rams took their second nose- m aw 364 7 Pottios, 30, suffered facial and 700 - head cuts when his car and iw one driver by Honda Toshika-! 333 3w Is®- *7- Anaheim, Calif., col-lided on Bay Boulevard near, here. Toshikatsu was treated and released. i AAA I Pottios was reported in fair i condition in Los Alamitos Gen-leral Hospital today but doctors said they couldn’t yet determine !’he seriousness of his injuries or how soon he might be able to play. Ihe Rams engage tiie San Francisco 49ers this weekend here. A A A Only Tuesday the Rams I(Nt ’ their veteran offensive guard, 3w Joe Scibelli, who underwriit 4w knee surgery for an injury suf-_ fered Sunday against Atlanta Falcons and is out for the season. building insulation CWICKE^ WEATHER INSURANCE SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU NOV. 12th The AFL-NFL Wmld Championship Super Bowl game will be played Sunday, January 11, U70 in Tulane Stadium, New Orleans and will be telecast by FISHER POWER - 373-000) open tonite 'til 9 pm fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm sot. 9 am-to 9 pm get the bike of their dreams at Slims DISCOUNT ANNEX low prices DOSS' 26" middlaweiglit bike ‘ boys' or girls' model #ra456 or #ro457 boys' or girls' ROSS 'HUSKY" middleweight bike • American 4-bor cantilever frame * chrome rims and crank ■ • coaster brake • with reflector and kickstand. 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Saginov-./ St LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENLfR Miracle Mile Shopping Center 8tll8.TBlBgi«ph OpanDaiyee OtottS toneaya 2230 Crooks N. of MSI bprtHway Opaa Daily 84HIB Fri. 8-8 - 8il. 84 IBvaPayt • Mi-Mil THE PONTUC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, lOflO D—r Genefol Managers Conclude Meetings Final Game Saturday ion Seeks Perfect Season MhM KmIw ComHRv, Uwrtnatinira, Indiana. Dlandad WhlalaT. lA fioof. TW% Grain Haulrat i :X> .PHOENIX, Art*. (UPI) — winter tneetings of major and By UnWd Praii Internationl amall college football teams, trying to bscape the nemeals of ^ajor league general managers minor league clubs, voiced the Albion and Adrian college will Saturday will mark the next-to- being winless against league foncluded a three'day series of phflosphy clubs that accept assume different roles Saturday last game of the 1869 season. j foes, A victory Saturday will found-table m e e 11 n g 8 Wed-players In trade after the as they close out the Michigan * ♦ ★ give Albion the honor of being desday night highlighted by an season starts should so on alntercolleglate Athletic! Coach Tom Taylor’s Britons | Michigan’s only undefeated gttempt to solve the problem of “buyer beware” basis. |layers who threaten retirement vABiMTirica after being traded. YARDSTICKS •:The general managers,' <=lub executives, meeting ipeeting in an advisory capacity advisers and baseball preliminary to Crowds in NL on Upswing Commissioner Bowie Kuhn,! agreed more formal yardsticks on the duration of spring training should be set. They also discussed ticket sales for the World Series and league playoffs without reaching a decision. No Reason Given Association’s 71st football will be seeking their ISth team this season, season. | outright MIAA football cham-[ ★ w ★ For most of Michigan's other pionship while Adrian will be' Already guaranteed no worse than a title tie, Albion has moved into a deadlock for alltime MIAA football championships with Alma at 18 apiece. They are followed by Kalamazoo with 14, Olivet 8 Hope 5, and Adrian 1. Albion, 4-0 in the MIAA and 7 0 overall, will be matching its U. (AP, ..r. r.p»« The rest of the MIAA will be Ca/uo Classic Canceled ★ I LAFAYEm*E, I The group however, recom- The Cajun Classic, a fixture on tournament’s backers had been mended a more liberal use of the professional golf tour for 10 negotiating with a commercial the disabled list for players who years and due for renewal on firm to underwrite 850,000 while New Teams, Playoffs might be injured during spring Nov. 20, was cancelled Wednes- Held Attendance training. , . . . ... spokesmen Dick McConneU ofi W.R. “Bob” Cash, president the Boston Red Sox and John of the Cajun Classic, told tour-CINCINNATI (AP) — Divl-Quinn of the Philadelphia slonal play-highlighted by the'PWlHes said the gener ali“. tight race in the West-plus the managers agreed on expansion of directors to cancel” the 1969 adjBUon of two teams combined of the Central Scouting Bureau I tournament. The four-day-affair would have' been held at the the board would try to raise other $25,000 to make it a $75,000 tournament. The Cajun Classic carried a $35,000 purse last year. The Cajun Classic in years past has been the final stop on ■ the Professional. Golfers asso-, , * lu iwuuia nave uecii ..v.« av ciatlon tour for theyear. It gave to draw 3,309,588 more fans to,to cut expenses for clubs, oakbourne Country Club Nov. many golfers a final opportunity National League ballparks ini They also wanted closer tif to qualify for big tournaments 1968 than In 1968. . i with the winter leagues in Latin -“e "• * to bp staged the next year. A * * 'America in order to make them , ^ ___________________ The Teague office here, in an- more useful in the training of Just a '®^ ™®®^f notinclng attendance figures rookie players and called l«r long adding twrn^ the Wednesday, also credited the more coaching help in i„. Bmck Open was cancelled East race with helping buoy at- structional leagues. , Cash gave no rea.son lor the tendance. New York, which * w * , cancellation but it was believed topped the teams in attendance! A committee will be set up to be a lack of financial support, with 2,175,383, broke into a con- also to study the use of vineing lead only in the closing artificial furls by the major > *■ ★ fteven of the 12 teams surpassed the one million mark and Cinctenatl missed by only 12,009. The 12 teams together drew 15,094,946 in 1969 while the 10 established teams accounted for 13,369,368 of that. flgurn for leagues, McConnell said. Cards Trade With Redlegs Fight Decision to Zora Folley Links Tourney Lead Is Tied pitted against non-league foes. Alma 5-3 will be hosting Lake Forest of Illinois, Hope 2-5-1 will travel to Taylor of Indiana, Kalamazoo 3-3 will host Wayne State 4-2 and Olivet 3-3 hosts Northwood Institute 4-4. OTHER GAMES In other Mfchlgan football games Saturday, West Texas State will be in Kalamzoo to meet Western Michigan 3-5, Northern Michigan 4-4 travels to Eastern Illinois, Central Michigan 5-3 travels to Indiana State, Peru State will be at Ferris State 3-4, Hillsdale 7-1 hosts Winona State and Montana State will be at Eastern I Michigan 4-3. Kessler is Smooth as Silk. Right now is when those words come true. 10.13 4.19 2.63 tnlM Tnw InckNiMi PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — A member of the T Ag VPr.AS Nev (AP) - * LAS VEGAS, Ney. (A^ Canadian PGA veteran 0 n e 11 m e h I g h 1 y r a t e d deadlocked at 68 after the heavyweight Zora Folley of ^ Profession- Chandler, Ariz., scored ® al Golfers Association Players’ School Qualifying Tournament.' Gary Bowerman of Toronto, Chicnflo .... 1,*74,993 rlnrlnn.fi .. 9)7,991 1,445,995 unanimous 10-round decision over- Billy Joiner of Cincinnati Washburn Is Traded SEtSOirSEMD 733,354 554,637 at the Silver Slipper. carded a 32 and 36 Wednesday Los AngtiH 1,714,557 1,53)4)93 5,337 130,103 ’.f” i,i^:SJ, for Culver N«w Vofk .. 2,175,393 1,731,353 393,71* Phlln. ......... 519,414 464,54* 145,133' Plft*3urgh . 7*9,369 *93,435 M,M4 St. L8u“l .. 1,635,733 1,011,1*7 S36JM San Dlooa .. 5)5,970 — 115,970 * OrSn. . 373,403 037,539 ..3*,3fJ , Folley, 218, was in complete and Britisher Brian Barnes shot I command throughout although a ® ® and 33. ileft hook ty his 194-pound op-ST. LOUK (AP) — Pitchers ponent bloodied his nose in the Ray Washburn of the St. Louis fifth round. It was Folley’s 100th professional fight and put Totaio. . 15,094;9« 11,70^350 1.309:530 c„rdinals and George Culver of '--■7,3*o ii,7i'5,35o ),504,#o!the Cincinnati Reds switched Braves Ger No Deals for Hurler Pappas teams Wednesday in a player deal announced by the Cardl- his record at 84-16. Joiner is now 22-7. Both Washburn and Culver arq right-handers and both have pitched a no-hit game. * * * Washburn, 31, won three and lost eight and had a 3.07 earned run average working as a start er and reliever for the Cardinals last season. A year earlier he had a 14-8 record and a 2.26 ERA. His four shutouts of 1968 included a 2-0 no-hitter against San Francisco. Culver, 26, had a 5-7 record and a 4.28 ERA last season. He was on the Reds disabled list as a result of hepatitis for near- John Lister, a member of the New Zealand Cup team, was next with a 34 and a 86 for an 18-hole total of 70. Forty-eight golfers are competing for an unannounced hum- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Right-hander Milt Pappas says the Atlanta Braves are a good team and he’d like to stay around and be a part of it, but that the Braves should either play him regularly or trade him next season. ★ ★ * “I just don’t want to go through another season like ly two months. I’vei just gone througl\j” he! culver also notched his nosail. hit game in 1968, a 6-1 victory Pappas was a starter when oyer Philadelphia. season began, but was shifted --------------—^— to the bullpen and wound up c*:!-.. with a 6-10 record for his worst OTIleS V-apTUreS ^ Paul Richards, vice president Flag Grid Title of the National League club, ^ EH ■Talso made an offer to three' Helghts 36-20, to finish the sea- »t;n Gra!.!' ^arSrd, Stone iM leavtag today for f««*rth and Elmwood fifth. Gra- sr S'; stone, Stiles and Elmwood. The flag and kickball competition * was for fifth and sixth Raders. Steeleri Aciquire Vet I PITTSBURGH (AP) - The ’itiburgh Steelers Wednesday igued linebacker Sid Williams, free agent, and immediately laced him on the club’s taxi no Other toictor moves snow like The Horse spinning. Safet; % baseball players. The biggest selection of home snow removal equipment. Eight great tractors from 6 to 12 hp. Snow dozers and snow throwers with capacity up to. 42"* Choose from 3*speed, 6-speed and automatic models. New automatte traction feature lessens chance of wheel spinning. Safety headlights and taillights let you do the job long after the short winter day ends. Before you decide on any snow removal equipment—let ui give you our deal. SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE PRICES ON "TCe [jJlued With Snow Blower or Snow Blode KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE PHONE 3T3-0734 LAST DAY SATURDAY NOVEMBERS Come join your friends at DRC Saturday, and store up some racing memories to tide you over the winter 1 Great horses and jockeys. Enjoy lunch. Plenty of parking. Last chance before next Spring I HEATED CLUBHOUSE and GRANDSTAND $30,000 added FINALE HANDICAP Bill Fox Presents . CHEVELLISSIMO Thf> Mtudiiuiiii Ckaid9n lironi HU' Meudmum DeoCen What turns tha 1970 Chevslle 396 Int® tha Chaw- islli33lmo? ' It only happans «t Bill Fox Chavrolat. Superb proporotlon ond maenum tuning ora tha an-tgeri3 Born from tho ondur-liig iov# of. S'*®! w®** moehlnos. / your prasont cor? Clod you oskod. Thot'3 why thoy coll Bill Fox tho Maximum Daolorl "I will match any logitl-mata odvartlssid prieo of any Authorixod Chavrolat Doolor In tht DotroH Motro Aroo.** f:: ■ ns s. aochoftw aMd-i POST PARADE: 2:00 RM. r m DAILY DOUBLE •TWIN DOUBLE • PERFECTA Enter from all throo roada. Thoro'a plenty of parking for ItJXM eara. Or lako apoctal OSR and GiMl UkM tNwoa from Oowntowm. •INBRAL ADMISSION $1.SO o CLUBHOUSS 02.60 OA 1-7170 Kmmem SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIPOLEBELT ROAD /' ■ . D=4. THE Pontiac PRESS. Thursday, November «. ioii» I Horse Race Results WInAor Rnuitt ajjy -'.J* Mm,, tmh^t j M.I.. •; rfsi c«m. P..r."«5;r“* S «. It B.M M Timtaway Stainway Ookt ^P*Wa£^SS!i Wava Quaania H. Srtf^fMp Co«d. Trail I Milas „ ath-tllfl Clalmlnt ^acai \ Mllfi Fiylnfl Draam , » 20 7.W S.« Dominion Rota Ar-t Berrv Ron Johnson Best Choice Ex-Sldte '69 Grid Picks Still in Pros CanB. Racai 1 )rd Kid Tha R Jarry wartpiia Dinah Storm |th-$14M ClalmlnB Racai Mountain Roxy Patrina Tom's Tuition Qulnallai (M) Paid tit 4th-t1t0t Cond. Pacai 1 Grand Lands Coillngwo^ Boy Tr»l) 1 Mil*, Dun'i Tide <■«> 3 Duce'i Wild 3 ‘’oilnefla; (M) paid U«.«0 IIIk-SUM Claiming Paca, I Mila, Mountain Warrior S.30 4 Dandy Scott I*- 3.40 3.30 , Kakalac Mary's Joy Miss Cotlinowood 7th—I1M0 Cond. Chaarldala Saratoaa Lady Bourbon Way Scotty's Leader 5.80 3. Tweed Abba 9ft 9 AO 10 a:“ Fishing Lady* aaa •»AMIstarWin Hoosiar Blue Boy Ridge Valley Duka Von Honor Adlos Doris a; 1 MHa: Patty Graantraa Horace Johnston Bruno's Boy Adlos Gale Tret; 1 Mllai Prince Elby 9th-tl400 Claiming Pace; ............ Steed' Oaring Dan Tret; Princ Faian Star Dominion 1 Milit Steady Bill 5.40 ath—$1400 Claiming Pace; 1 Gomar Red Armbro Gladiator The Dreamer DRC Results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS 21.00 7.70 5.00 ’ Windsor Entries handle 1310,W1 lnd-M700 Claiming, Roman John Game (5-S) Paid $31. THURSDAY'S ENTRIES ^ace; H Mile: McLean MIMIa Dares er's Scot Janet Adlos Biti'Daily Billy Hal C. 1st—Claiming Pact; H Jade McLean Jasper's Scot iiite wick :t; 1 Mile: Mr. Landy The Mende Honest Arch Chapel Dot Rag Tima Gal 3r«-U00 Clair Indian Game Daily Di ' 3rd-$2700 Sweepum Clean Dandy Dia Snd^tM Cond. Pact; 1 Gamblinp Tom Mr. Chuckle Bov The Mender C. J. R. Captain Armbro Pace; 1 Mile: Easy Girl Joe's 4th-S9P00 Some Guy Kingvllle Korner Amie's Chief 5th~427go Clalml Child Prodigy Rusty's Mishap Fire Prince Trouf Festival Set for April in Kalkaska Royal Hussar 7th-S3M0 Claimi One Night Stand Irish In Taronnos » and Thought KInl KALKASKA (UPI) -Kalkaska is a village of 1,321 residents. , It Is In Kalkaska County which has a total population of 4,200 the third lowest out of the ChaparAny 83 counties in the state. g^ s. For years the town has staged RK-^oolfir the annual National Trout Lm°'’s«retS?y Festival. It has attracted between 50,000 to 65,000 visitors aJhlm"* annually to the area. ora?'”’ Cliff Kimball, secretary -manager of the K a 1 k a s k a no i wm't Chamber of Commerce, an-jiiS..«fw cPaimiiig, nounced Wednesday that the BS*sin?" 84th annual event will be held!f"gr;nl'"’'“ on AprU 24-26. As a result of gSlwIi cighning, questionnaires and voluntary igo“^'» '»o'* offers of financial support andlprS'i oi,*. otherwise, th^ board decided to'niTS^cuiiming, continue the fe$tival. By LARRY PALADINO . 'selection; and running back the chance. Some rookies don’t Collins of Western Michigan Associated Press Sports Writer Karl Wilson of Olivet, the 14th have this kind of positive at- University, is a linebacker with The pickings from MichiRan choice of the Buffalo Bills of the titude. And he works, boy, how the Buffalo Bills. He signed as a may have been slim in last American Football League. he works.” free agent. January’s professional IMPRESSES BROWNS ! * * *, , Two other players from the S thT sS cYn'toast that Johnson didn’t waste any time' The pre-law student, who also state tried out with pro teams haif if itsSJlerrchos^^^^^ ‘he fans in received a baseball offer from but didn’t make the grade^ the wade £ thfto2^^^ desP“e « brief the Chicago Cubs, was a Included were defensive end Fe^tban LLurS^^^^^^ which lasted until a brilliant student and h a d Tom Goss and defensive^ 2“ .S, “iking “» •!»"' '» iTJm SSj^nS^a headlines ** s®«®°n started. He signed a two- law school. out with the Minnesota Vikings. * * * year contract and immediately “How could I throw away the Of the six Michigan players became a first string halfback, chance to play professional drafted, three made it: running Currently the former U-M ootban?’’ Brenner ask.^. ' back Ron Johnson of the captain, who holds most of the figured I had to give it a shot.’ Jj? University of Michigan, the No, Wolverines’ rushing records, is Another prospect. Jerald ’ ‘0 1 choice of the Cleveland ‘be eighth leading rusher in the m Hcowns; linebacker Tom Stincic NFL. He has carried the ball 92 3:lo of Michigan, the Dallas times for 348 yards and five |^. i — Cowboys’ third choice; and touchdowns. /\//m©r I ODS ‘ 3 M 2 40 defensive back A1 Brenner of * * * ' Furtongi- ’ Michigan State, the fourth “He’s a better back than ‘ '3 0? 3 2? selection of the New York many of the pros thought," said 340 Giants. Browns coach Blanton Collier '^'V»'*3*40 2.20 The three who didn’t stick before the season began. ”He 2J? were: defensive back George impresses me with his atUtude, ci'Ilming’-'iVgH.’oli” Hocy of Michigan, the ninth intelligence and quickness,” 9 0? 4 So ‘^bosen by the Detroit The 6-foot, 205-pound Johnson NEW ORLEANS (AP)-BiUy Liens; tackle Gerald Lutri of has good speed, is a good Kilmer has had plenty of prov- .1 3*00‘2 20 Northern Michigan, Dallas’ 14th blocker, and has a fine sense of ocation to quit football. Broken J:jo ^ finding holes. " bones, boos, bad bliocklng, biqn Commenting on his late start performances, due to the holdout, Johnson But the gutsy New Orleans said; “My aim is to be ' a Saints quarterback didn’t and regular. For the first couple of today, after years of frustra- weeks I knew where to go but tion, he has come up with a! 'su-that was about all” perb performance and captured Stincic was an All-Big Ten The Associated Press National teammate of Johnson. He made Football League Offensive Play-, it with Delias as a reserve er of the Week Award Ex-Tiger Player Has outside linebacker. ★ * * _ Former All-Pro Jerry Tubbs, Six touchdown passes, one shy Cancer Surgery now a coach with the Cowboys, of the NFL record, were thrown labels Stincic as ”a bright pros- by Kilmer, the much-maligned ROMF rn /Ap\ _ iTnrmAr ” Saints quarterback, last Sunday maior iea'aue baseball star ®renner gives former Detroit as New Orleans stopped its los-Rudy York was in serious condi- Mab^r a ing streak at six and exploded tion in a Rome Hospital breatber as a defensive or a 51-42 victory over the 'ter lunc sureerv backfield replacement for New Louis Cardinals. > WHERE S! BEST RIDINO SNOWMOBIUE MADE PANTHER OF PONTIAC 2214 Telegraph Rd. PHONE 33S-6I49 Aorosi From MIRACLE MILE AP Offensive Player Poll PaHacta: (M) PiM S109.W DRC Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES 4 Furlongs: Provo-A-Linit Laurlo E. Pat's Dalight York Listed as 'Serious' Shaeznous 1/14 Mllost itiz Stymieco 4 Furlongs: Reward Road Kid Sister Her Peach Mila 70 ' akar Erwin y Book Speed Water York. Fire Craker Prince Et Memory I Pack Stay's Dream : Princess Comet La Page Three sets df brothers played in Alabama’s 1968 football El Palsans Paga Son Lead the F Dood's Choice 4 FAirlongs: Sun's Choice Siete Machos Queen O' Light I Candi's Prince squad. They are Richard and Aioha Jimmy Granuner, Donny and onl^^oo^ciaiming; 'i'T/i4^M?iesi Johnny Johnston and Woodie! ?„*£r,1IlS'*IS,?,'’'”'”' and Hunter Husband. Wednesday after lung surgery. York, 56, of Atco, Ga., under- „ , . u went surgery for Cancer Tues- Brenner, Who was an All- Kilmer is a castoff, but he day. America at Michigan State, doesn’t like that description. ^ * w ★ played both defensive back and The Saints acquired him from I flanker with the Spartans. His the San Francisco Forty-niners, i An American League player| career receiving record shows who once used him to trigger. I for 12 seasons, York hit 18 home,73 catches for 1,232 yards. [their celebrated shotgun offense j runs in one month, still a i “i remember scouting him in (“I don’t want to even talk recoM, in hiswkie sea^ said Giants backfield about the shotgun ot ever hear t e Detroit pg®w in 1937. Hc ipcach Emien 'Tunnell, “and I of it again. I’m a quarterback,' also phyed for Ked KitaarJ ly at first base, uptll his retire- ' ment in 1948. HAS CONFIDENCE I ★ * * j “Brenner has the confiidence I Later he was a minor league of a boy who has always come (manager and was first base!out on top,” Tunnell added. “He I coach for the Red Sox in 1959. knows he can do it if' he Folks come a long way to deal at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Where They Find Savings-Service-SatisfactionI sii'nanT FISHER POWER - 373-0001 LWI 1969 Chevelies, Camaros, Impalas ... In Assorted Colors, Body Styles, Eagine Options, and Equipment ... All At Tremondout Savings. SEE THEM NOW, WHILE THE SELECTION IS BEST. 18 DEMOS Wnny With Air Conditioning s. MATTHEWS iumk.wavi it Gill murne EE Rjlf M ■■ Ch^ttroUt DmaUr ■I THE PONTIAC PIIKSS, TnUHSDAY, XOVEMnER fi, 10(;9 D--0 f AUTO CENTERS LOW, LOW PRICES ON YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS TIRE STUDDING Steel tire studi give positive traction ev®n under glare ice conditions. With purchase of snow tire. 3.88 Save on deluxe mud and snow tires or Safety Custom tires, now only Lifetime wheel balancing Her# It what w# do: Bolonc#, rofol# 5 tirat. R#balanc#, tat# pt Q.ft#n at n##d#ifor Ih# Ilf# oi th# traod, no extra cott. No trade-in required. 4-ply nylon cord mud and snow tires with built-in deepgripping action. 4-ply nylon cord Safety Custom tires provide remarkably soft riding comfort. Buy now and Charge it. • Whitewaiis $3 extra. n6 DELUXE MUD AND SNOW STEEL WHEELS For easy winter change-over. 13, 14 standard wheels. Ford, Chevy, Plymoi purchase of snow tire. 4.99 0 SIZE PRICE EACH F.E.T. 650/700-13 16.00 1,81 1 735/775-14 16.00 •2.19 1 800/825-14 18.00 2.35 I 850/855-14 18.00 2.56 735-15 16.00 2.05 775-15 - 16.00 2.21 815/825-15 18.00 2;36 845/855-15 18.00 2.54 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 SAFETY CUSTOM TIRES SIZE PRICE EACH F.E.T. 650/700-13 16.00 1.81 695/735-14 16.00 2.06 750/775-14 16.00 2.19 800/825-14 18.00 2.35 850/855-14 18.00 2.56 670/775-15 16.00 2.2I 815/815-15 18.00 2.36 845/855-15 18.00 2.54 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 Sport special whitawalls ■ M»#F.E.T. Any size listed. Buy now and Charge it. Size F.E.T. Size F.E.T. 520-13 1.35 600/560-14 1.58 560-13 1.57 500-15 1.30 590-13 1.47 560-15 1.74 640-13 1.71 600-15 1.89 Premium Traction 2+2 snow tires OT88 Mhkm PlutF.E.T. 2 plies fiber glass, 2 plies polyester. SIZE PRICE F.E.T. E78-14 27.88 2.41 F78-14 ; 32.00 2.54 F78-15 32.00 2.54 G78-14 35.00 2.62 G78-I5 35.00 2.66 Rotreod snow tiro whitewalls 1488 ■ TT Wot F.E.T. Fine quality retreads. No trade-in. SIZE F.E.T. SIZE P.E.T. (50.13 S7« 650-15 379 49S/73S-14 4U 640/735-15 419 750/775-14 439 670/775-15 439 BOO/825-14 459 710/815/825-15 459 850/885-14 509 760/S4S/8SS-1S 509 900/885-14 559 500/885/915.15 559 Sli# Pric# F.E.T. Sli# Price F.F,T. 650/700-13 12.08 379 775-15 12.85 4Sv 735/14 12.8fr 439 815-15 12.85 4S9 825-14 * 12.85 459 845-15 14.88 529 855-14 14.85 529 900-15 14.81 659 900-14 14.55 689 Big savings on truck tiros Size Rating Price FJ.T. 670x15 6-PLY 19.88 2.76 700x15 8-PLY TSISi" 3.22 7.17-5 6-PLY 34.63 3.31 8.17-5 8-PLY -ioJiT 4.12 650x16 6-PlY 24.34 2.66 700x16 8-PLY 28.68 3.22 750x16 8-PLY 35.26 USE YOUR FEDERAL’S CHARGE PLATE New pull-out portable radio 32’5 Battery operated. Built-in speaker. Fits under dash. Deluxe AM car radio 2795 Tone control, built-in speakers. Handsome walnut trim. Lightweight portable stereo 4488 Operates on flashlight batteries. Push button selector. Buyl Town 'n Track battery sale 21«t Mchaiit# Built with space age polypropylene. In group 24 only. Save! Road King battery Assures you QO fast starts. lOeOO For Bulek, Old*, Cadil- v A O O lac, Lincoln, Imperial. | 0#00 Prices apply ivltli isxehange Booster cable M7 A winter must for starting cars. Charge It, save! Battery charger 14.97 Keep your battery fully charged. 6 - amp. Save! Starting fluid 89« Spray in the carburetor Tor quick starts. Windshield washer 99« Anti - freeze solvent and cleaner. 1-gallon. 1-gal. ontl-freeze. 1.19 Protect car's cooling system. Non-evoporoting. 20,000-MILE GUARANTEE which your'*shocks were instolted ond Tshock foils for ony reason, return It to a Federol s Auto oof opplicoble to commercial vo* hides or shocks damaged m Occidents Shock absorbers 2..7.88 1" bore. Equals original equipment standards. Savel Stop Leak 69« Stops seepoge. plugt Minor leaks. Chorge it. Gas Llpe anti-freeze 29« Retro Aid eliminates Moisture In the gas lln*. Rpdlafoi* hose \\ 1.67 Replace week or defective radlotor hose nowl Savel Thermostat 1.67 Maintain proper operating temperature. Savel Wheel alignment e^6J8s;?-' Set caster, camber, center steering, adj. toe-in. , rtlr^niliHtHgtiar..... Brake overhaul 27.88 Self-adjusting $4 oddi-tlonol. Charge It, save! Guaranteed muffler >8.88 Installation ovatlahte. Fit most cart. Charge it. DRAYTON PLAINS CENTERS ImuIIMIm Cwitsr: 1272 Disls H«»y, US-I 131 SdjM Dm.: Bjiod Oiiis Hwy, 333.Q33I OpMMis.liinM.ltsl,Sit.llel Opes 10 le I; Stl. 3:30 ts I; Sm. sesii It • PONTIAC CENTER 1118 Widelraok Drivs-Phone 334-2S15 I Opy liw. ^ Si^. 9 to 6 ^ DETROIT CENTER Wsrrtn tt Conner - Phone 822-8332 D-»° THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSnAY, NOVEMllEll «. infiO Nader Hits Government | California Seeks SAGINAW (UPI) — The Nix- attention as a critic of the na-| File on Profesfers on administration “is soft as far tion’s auto industry, said the I as consumer protection is con-steering colvnn on cars is an s ^ cemed, and the recent warnings exiimple of making individuals ' SAGRAMENTO;, Calif. (AP) Issued /on color television sets “adapt to unsafe man-made -- The* California military de-backs this up,” Ralph Nadar environments rather than the ,,artment is asking the state and said yesterday. other way around. ftajeral governments tor $484,000 Nadar, speaking at Delta * * * to set up a file on individuals College, said the government He asked why “a man s nb involved in civil dis- has the responsibility to force cage has to be the first thing manufacturers of television sets that collapses when we have! * * * and other pr^bducts to make had the technology for 50 years them safe. I to build a steering column that Brig. Gen. Bernard J, Kitt, * * * I would not ram back into the assistant state adjutant general. Instead, he said. “We tell the driver’s compartment.” jsaid Wednesday that no special con.sumers how to prevent fires; A * * l^n» be pu into the. In TV sets rather than making: He said, “Indu.stry doe.sn't ' the industry build TV sets that give us the facts to be * * * 1 don’t catch on fire.” knowledgable consumers. They in.stead, he explained, his or- “The only recourse is con- prefer a controlled marketplace gani/.ation would catalogue in-sumer action because govern- rather than a free market formation available from exist-ment agencies do not and have where good producers are iug sources, such as newspaper not tackled the problems,” he rewarded by increased sales stories and police departments. ' said. and poor producers and prod- He did not say what use might Nadar, who gained national ucts are penalized.” bo made of the file. I AMERIC I eaoeosio • i oaOINANCB lOISPOSmON os UNCLAIMID STOLiN I I saoPiSTv : An Or«lln»nc» lo provldn for Iht dli-poilllon ond i«lo of ololon r*; iovtrod bv mo Chlof of eoRcoi ond to providt for th# diipotltion of tho pro*. toedi Townohlp of Wottrford^ sicooVi .. ................ monlhi ofttr rocovtry, ho ihoH mo fact lo iHt township beard ai qdasl aulhorllv from 1^ Tha township, board shall ocl upon tha raquasl of tha Chlaf of Polica within six months altar tha rKOlpI of tha raciuasl. If tha board approvas of tha raquasl. tha Chlaf of Polica shall ,.rx? I t and plocf of public mIo at wh proporfy may bo purchatod by eitblddar. Until tho data of mont. If ownarship It Chief of Polica shall turn Including monay. ovar t( Section III The Chief of Police, ed agent, shall conduct such sale shall deposit the proceeds of tha sn.®, after deducting the cost of tha sale, together with any other money Included In the notice, with the township treasurer to the credit of the township general fund. The Chief of Police, or hit designated agent, shat! establish If within six months after the sale, the owner of the property. Including money, filet with the township board a claim for the proi Death Notices at 1 p m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake Interment in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Twp. Mrs. Embry wjll He in state at the funeral home. ^ ,'.iHOWE, LULA A.: November 4, 19«9; 7673 Maceday Lake Road, Waterford (formerly of Holly); dear mother of Mrs. Clayton Frick, Mrs. Elmer Frick, Mrs. Ernest Haggman and Mrs. Marvin Ferguson; dear sister of Isabelle F’raser; also survived by 24 grandchildren, 53 great-grandchildren and three great-greatg-grand-children. Funeral service wjll be l^ld Friday, November 7, at 1 :30 pm. at the Holly First Baptist Church. Interment in Olive Branch Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Howe will lie in state at the .Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clark-ston. Donations can be made to the First Baptist Church of Holly. Death Notices Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Oxford. Interment In Rldgelawn Cemetery, Ogford. Mrs. Shlek,jdll )le in state at thd Bossardet Fuheral Hom^, j Oxford after 7 johlght. SMITH, ROBERT J.: November 6, 1969 : 237 Fern harry, Waterford Twp.; age 62; beloved husband of Mary Jane Smith; beloved son of Mrs. J. Dow Smith; dear father of Sandra Lee Smith; dear brother of Mra. John Theu'rer, Dalton J. and Paul E. Smith. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 7 p.m., at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 8, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NOTHING TO CRAB ABOUT - A Soviet fisherman shows off his day’s catch—two fine specimens of king crabs taken from the sea near Kamchatka, U.S.S.R I . MEN’S SHAPED EDWARDIAN’LOOK ALL-WEATHER COAT WITH PILE ZIP-LINER NEWEST HIGH STYLING Charge It! Mich. Bonkord, Security Charge, Master Charge Nipped-in waist Edwardian model...eight button double-breasted front, guardsman collar, hacking pockets, bodyline back seaming, deep center ventl ALL-WEATHEI^ PROTECTION Cravenette-treated cotton-and-kcetate for lasting water-repellenpy... Orion* acrylic pile zip-liner for extra warmth, tjiree-season versatility! In blue or vicuna brown.., tixes for regulars, longs. PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw Free Parking UTICA ^10^5 Van Dykt ' to Produce His a Paper Profit Silent Majority I void. InellKtIve. unconstitutional. ramalnlng MCtloni haraot. Thli ordinance shall becoma attactlva upon publication. Made end peased by the Township Board of the Charter Township of Welerlord, Oakland County, Mlchlgen. This 3rd day of Noveiri. NEW YORK (AP) - A [spokesman fw antiwar activists KANSAS CITY (AP) - Cam cron K. Reed says Kansas may owe him $30 million. Reed, president of the United ha.« chaUenged President Nixon Funds Inc., recently discoveredito bring his “silent majority’’ of 0 $500 bond issued by the terrl- supporters into the open, torial government of Kansas on w ★ ★ believe it exists,” bought it from a friend for $M j,ew York coor- about 20 years ago, then put it ^he Student Mobiliza- , tion Committee to End the War At 10 per cent—the interest Vietnam, said Wednesday, lit was supposed to draw—the | [value of the bond doubles about ★ ★ * | every seven years,” Reed said. “We issue a challenge to you, “That makes it worth about $30 President Nixon. If you believe million.” a silent majority exists, we ! However. Reed doesn’t think want to see it,” she told a news! hell try to collect from the conference. “Get it into the state. “I suppose I’ll give it to streets . .. We demand your the Kansas Historical Society.’’imajority no longer be silent.” he said, “if it wants the thing." Dec^h Notices ANDROL, VINCENT C.; age 62; 1336 Jeffwood, Waterford Twp. formerly of East Leroy, Michigan ’and Pontiac); beloved husband of Recia R.; dear father cf Vin-i cent Jr. of Battle Creek,' Howard J. of Waterford Twp. and William F. Burton of Columbus, Ohio; devoted MASON,ELIZABETH: November 5, 1969; 136 Prospect Street; age 88; beloved wife of Robert A. Mason; dear mother of Mrs. Ivan Patridge, Mrs. Jesse Herren, Orlo and Dalbert Mason: also survived by nine g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 8, at 10 a m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home withj Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Mason will lie in state at the funeral home. McQUAID, DONALD~rI November 5, 1969 ; 42 7 Kenilworth Ave.; age 72; beloved husband of Nora McQuaid; dear father of Mrs. Donald (Marie) Marsh, Mrs. Jack (Margie) Dean, Orvil C. and Lyle L. McQuaid; dear brother of Mrs. L e t h a Peterman, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Chester and Claude McQuaid; also survived by brother of John of Wisner, grandchildren. Mr. Mich., Joseph of Bay City, McQuaid will lie in state at Negro Moy Get Gribbs' Sheriff Post DETROIT (AP) - When Detroit elected a new mayor this I week, Wayne County lost a I sheriff. Actually, Roman Gribbs will retain the title until he formally J over the mayor’s office, or resigns. A select committee plans to meet Friday to start considering possible successors One logical candidate is the undersheriff, William Lucas. A Negro, Lucas received the endorsement of the Law Enforcement Committee of the county Board of Supervisors the day after the election. But the former FBI agent and Justice Department attorney was non committal. He said he will discuss his plans with Gribbs before acting "There are several things he could offer me which might in terest me,” Lucas said. One could be the job as Detroit po lice commissioner. Gribbs has indicated he will resign the sheriff’s post before assuming the office of mayor on Jan, 6. Gribbs was appointed to the office 18 months ago anc was later elected to a full term Miss Misnik, 25, said Nixon’s policy speech Monday night “will result in more and more people getting involved” in demonstrations set for New York Nov. 14. Washington Nov. 13-14 and San Francisco Nov. 1,'j tn protest U.S. policy in Vietnam. CLARKSTON 6460 Dixia Hs(y. TROY 3760 Rochaitar Road FBSTTVE DRESS ~ Tiny miss, seen near Suva, Fiji, is all dressed up for a festive occasion. Her name is Elizabeth and her dress is typical of those worn in the Fljj Islands. News at a Glance From State Capitol By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Go ornor M'chioftn Education nver.tiqnte th#» ln?tftUatlon M pAv-sdroopIng devices In the teacher-s louno^ of CkrroTfton Junior High School Inaw County. Tha Sanata brie ly and SRm;. DeAAaso. Provide income lai res Introduced Included • ■ aso. Provide ' kong who pat students in etementarv or orede*’- nf private achnola which have complied with tha school laws of SR 14d. Lockwood Create a soe Senate committee to stijdv and r#v !l legislation relative to greyhound in Michigan. Tha House .__sdt Hb2B?A. McCullough. Raise the m for elderly taxpayers qualifying for S?,50n orop»rtv assessment deduction. Passed: ELIStSaes Nov. i STATE OP MICHIGAN-ln the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile mine** children. Petition having said children public for suop-should be placed under the lurlsdiction at the Court House. Oakland Coun Service Center. In the City of Pontiac said County, on the 14th day of November rights will BctICal to Frank of Wisner, Steve of Wisner, Mrs. Stephen Horbath of California and Mrs. Harry Cross of Lapeer; dear grandfather of Linda Joyce Powell of East Leroy, Mich., Deborah Ann, Diana Lynn, James Edward and Jodi Ann Androl of Waterford Twp.; great-grandfather of J o e y NEWSBAUM, Powell of East Leroy, Mich.l Services, Friday, 11 a.m. at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5.391 Highland Rd.. (673-1213). (M-59 between Airport Rd. and Crescent Lake Road). The Rev. Ronald Heisler officiating. Interment East Leroy Congregational Ceme-terey. East Leroy. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BORDEN JR.r JOSEPH ”eT; November 4, 1969 ; 3 85 1 Hillcrest Dr., Highland Twp.; age 16; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose E. Gorden Sr.; beloved grandson of Mrs. Helen Lemon; dear brother of Sarah Jane and Edward J. Borden. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 8, at 1 p.m. at the First Presbyterian C3iurch, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Joseph will lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 p.m. Friday at which time he will be taken to the Chagnon Funeral Home, Onaway, Michigan for services and burial Monday. (Sufjgested viriting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COX. RUSSELL L.; November 5, 1969; 13 Jersey Street, Ox ford; age 58; beloved husband of Irene Cox; dear father of Mrs. Sandra Sanders, Robert and Richard Cox; dear brother of Mrs. Garnet Mat tox, Mrs. Edith Leisure and Mrs. Bernadine Zearbaugh Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 8, at 11 a.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Cox will lie in state at the funeral nq Impractiecl to itiak# parsonai homC, hereof, this summons end notice r.^.u'ir.."’.'l!!5*Kr,'q;in'¥Ri;|DOYLE. joe j ; November 4 — --------------------- _ .i jggg. Oakwood Avenue; age 70; beloved husband of Leaf a Doyle; beloved son of Mrs. Selma Wendel; dear father of Mrs. Leon Bibb, William and Joe J. Doyle Jr.; dear brother of Mrs, Frank Press, a newspaper November A.D. ^969 NC" (Seel) e true copy the City County, this 4th day of NORMAN R. BARNARD, | Judgt of Probate , MARJORIE SMITH, i Deputy Probata Register, j Juvenile Division I LEWIS D November 4, 1969, 5576 Berkley Dr.. Pontiac; age 72; beloved husband of Dorothy Newsbaum: dear father of Mrs. Bertie Lou Harrison, Mrs. Harriett Meshenke.l Edward and Roliert F. Newsbaum, dear brother of Lawrence Newsbaum; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Henry Wrobbel officiating. Interment in W a t e r f 0 r d Center Cemetery. M r . Newsbaum will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tod^. PARKER, PAUL; November 3, 1969; Pontiac; age 53; dear father of Mary LeVallis, Zera Demming, Judy Vaughn Willie H., Betty and Paul Parker Jr.; also survived by four brothers, five sisters and 14 grandchildren. Mr. Parker will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3; 30 p.m. today. Funeral service iaU will November^, at Alabama. I u 110 c k PRITCHARD, EDWARD A.; November 4, 1969; Tampa Florida formerly of Pontiac); age 75; beloved hus band of Dorothy Pritchard; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Mary) Lennon, Mrs. R. F. (Ethyle) Lee and Mrs. G. B. (Bud) Pritchard; also survived by one sister, two brothers, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Pritchard will lie in state at the Curry’s Funeral Home, 605 S. Mack Dill Ave., Tampa, Fla. Donations may be made to the Memorial Fund Manhattan Ave. Methodist Church, 4511 S. Manhattan Ave., Tampa, Fla. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION * THE SPECIAL ELECTION ------HE------------- TO BE HELD THURSDAY, It, IMS To Ih* Qualiflwl Eltctori of tht City of Pontiac, County of Oaklaml, Staff of Michigan: Noflct li hartby givan that Friday, Novtinbar 14, IMV, la tha final data tor Raglatratlon In ordtr to voto In tht afort-ttld alactlon. Notica It turthar givtn that any qliall-tled alactor who It \not airttdy rtBlaltrad upon tht raglttratlon booki of Ihi City of Pontiac may ragittar In tha effica of tha City ClaKKv 4SO WMa Track Driva, Eatl, Pontiac, 'Michigan, Monday through Friday from S a.m. to 5 p.m. and on tha latt day, Friday, Novembar 14, taw from I a.m. to I p.m. In dddlllon to tha hours tilled ahova, tha City Clark'S Offica in tha city Hall, will ba opan Saturday, Novambr •> l«S*. from l:W a.m. lo 5;'XI p.m.,'for tha purpota of racalving ragltlritloni. Thota partont wha hava alraady raglt-tarad In tha City of Fonllac under tha parmanant raglttratlon lytlam and hava voted within fha lati two yaart, are net rimolrad lo ra-ragittar. To trantfar a raglttratlon ■ from one addraii to anatbar, wlihin the City of «?''al'y l'fa"rt? M.'?r: ........ addreii and formdr addratl, or Gy ippi Ing In parten. for a trantfar. OLOA BARKELtY, City Clark Oppeneer and Mrs. Beatrice SCANLAN, Stebenen; also survived by 10 grandchildren and two great-gran d c h i idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 7, at 11 a.m. at the JSparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Dpyle will lie in state at the funeraUhome. (Su^ested visiting hours 3 to 17 to 9.) EMBRY, MADELINE; Novem ' her 4, 1969 ; 33130 Farming-ton Rd., Farmington; age 84, dear mother of Mrs. William Qlsbn and Frank Embrjr; dear sister of Dovid DeBruine; also survived by eight grandchildren, 26 great-:grandchlldren and four gi-eat-great-grand-chlldren. Funeral service will be held FWday, November 7, PATRICK E November 6, 1969 ; 2882 { Clair, Avon Twp.; age 24; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Scanlan; dear brother of Mrs. Sharon French and Staff Sgt. Robert E. Scanlan. Funeral rangements are pending at the Hbrold I\. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. - SHIEK, mTrTLE A. November 4, 1969; 102 East St., Oxford; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Audrey BUechler, Mrs. Nellie McGilvery and Lawson Shlek;j also survived by five grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and one grebt-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 7, at 1 p.m. at t^e PRINTED PATTERN With a scarf you make, or without, buttoned tabs are one of fall's favorite details. Princess lines are sleek, easy-sew. Printed Pattern 6 2 8: NEW Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) dress % yards 64-inch fabric; scarf takes % yard 39-mdi fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St., New York. N Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size, and Style Number. Carefree vest is all-way$ smart. Knit this lean, long vest for fun, warmth. ' Leaf panel vest Is neWsI Kbit of worsted, to belt or not atop shirts and skirts« dres^s, pants, shons. Pat-, tern 657: NEW \ sizes 10-12; 14-16 incl. Fifty Cents In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for fiwt* Class mailihg and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler The Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept. Box 161, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. lOOlL Prtat Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. For Wont Ad> Dial 334-4981 PONTIAC nm CLASSmiO ADVIRTISINO RtVliMi JUIM U, I NOTICES Card of Thanb .... Itf Mimoriam ...... Announcimints...... Florlsti........... Funirat Directors ... Cimotiry Loti...... Pinonaii .......... loit and Found..... THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'I'lllIRSDAV. NOVEMBER 6, 1909 .....3-A| .....41 .....4-A EMPLOYMENT Help Wantod Mali..........6 Hilp Wantid Fimale ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F.......8 Soles Help, Mole-Female.. .8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Sirvices-Supplies...13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................16 Landscaping ...\.........18-A Garden Plowing.......E.18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering ............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing............2^ WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31: Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Regl Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....391 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........ .48 REAL ESTATE vale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sole Farms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange i....,...S8 FINANCIAL flusiness Opportunities...59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgoge Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Ifwaps .................. 63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques .................6S-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66 Woter Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand -Tools-Mochlnery.....68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameros-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits....75 Sond-Grovel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-^Coal-Cob-Fuel Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service......79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbles end Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE | Livestock ................ 83 Meats ................. 83-A Hay-Groin-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Form Produce ............86 Form Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 I Nousetrailers ...........89 ’ Rent Trailer Space. ^. 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto.Accessories...........91 Ttres-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters ........... 94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories ........ 97 Aitplanes .................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks.........101 Junk CarsrTrueksi....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts v.. 102 New and Used Trucks^....103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 foreign Cars......../.10S New and Used Cars ........10G or 8181 (M.I., thru t,\.) fnm • AM. TO 5 P.M. (Sql. 11. Pontiac Pr»»* Wont Ad»( ton I AST ACTION (OUOWINO DAY eponelblitty for orrors othor thon *o concol tHo rhoffloo for tKot portion •f tho first ineortlen of tho odvtrtieo-moni which hoe boon rondorod voluo-loss throuoh tlio orror. Tho dondlino for cnncollotinn of tranelortt^Wont Ade le 9 *,m, tho Cleeing timo for odvertieonionte ■gular ogolo typo it I 3 o'clock nden PLEASE NOTE Effactiva Saturday, No vambar 1 $t, 1969, the caih ratal for Clanifiad Tran»ient Adi will ba difcontinued. tha ragu lar Traniiant charge rata* will pravail from that data on. The Pontiac Preii Cloeeifiod Dopcirtmortt Lost and Found S FOUND; M*l* bt*gl*, n*mt Mika And No. on collar. 3]).SAM. UOlti' T oellMAN' iVorlhalr laolnlar. brown and whila, with cDT on lall Irani lag. Vicinity ol bald Moun-Itln. Call anylimt, 3]3-t9T9. LOST: 9 yr. old black and tlivtr n'Ola I Gorman unphard, Orlonylll. araa. An.wara la ''Nick," a97-9lfS. Ld9T; 3 MONTH OLD black kIMan, araa ol plnoraa and lladton, 331 97*1, M-15, Raward. <73-e*03 i-OSTi LONG HAIRED BLACK llp«r cat, arango collar, Ellrabalh Lk. Eclalai. ail-0999. LOST; FEMALE, BLACK Labrador R.lralvar, i mo. old, brown collar, Elkhound, anawert lo Lady. Raward, ai9-7499. L05T :“ a lyiONfH' OLD'wTrad-h'aIrVd ■ ' - - naar Lincoln Jr. High, BOX REPLIES At 10 o.m. today there wsra repliei at The Pmsi Office in the following boxes! 5, 7, 9, 12, 17, 27, 40, 55. Card of Thanks 1 and axprauloni of . . iring tha death of our ion. May God richly bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas L. Rosa and LOVING MEMORY OF%ur dear athar and grandlalher, William Tochon, who passed away Nov. a. Of lha one we love so dear Sadly missed by, Gene, Terri, Cyndy, Laberson. Announcements rgorat, 3 COATS FUNERAL HI CRAYTON PLAINS Cemetery Lots Area, reward. 073 3300. L6ST;'FEAaALB FOX hound, "wai ing chain collar, in vicinity Schlndlar and Ormond Rd. Nan Addrass, phone number on coll Hotp Wanted Male 2 MEN DIAL FINANCE CO. Is axpanding. you'ra caraer Int YC at freeier meal company, hours, 404 Auburn. 33MII0. APPLICATIONS 'are now being taken for usheirs, apply In parson, allar^ a p.m. Ponllac DrIva-ln Af TE NT I ON “ ALL SALESMEN If you have tha ability and desire for, Buying, Selling or Trading real estate, we will offer you the opportunity to make above average earnings, call Mr. Bedore or Mr. George. «74-4IOL ALERT, ambltio~us person to train In personnel Interviewing. This is a , career position with unusual earning potential. adams & adams 647-8880 Available Openings 3 men 18-25, to work in office and outsida order department. Musi be able to start Immediately. S149.S0, 4 days, call Mr. Flowers, 335-41 IS. ■ ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Inlernatlonsl Corporation Is now hiring lo young man to work In our Pontiac office. Must be neat appearing 1t-95, and abit lo learn quickly, no typing required. For Inlervlaw appointment call 339- AVAILABLE; 3 piece orchastra, piano, drums and tenor sax. Good dancing and listening music. Bill WallhHdBa^ 373-IMI. _ "AVON CALLING". For iarvlca ln your home. FE 44)43*. BLOOMFIELD ANTmAL HOSpTtAL announcts it change at oflica hri. Week days 10-19 noon, and 3-4 p.m. Wads. )M9 noon. Sat. 10-9 p.m. Dr. M. Dtlany, 144* S. Telegraph, Pontiac. ____ ____________ L6si”‘WEIGHT saiaTy wllh'Oax'A. Diet Tablets. Only *B cents. C. J OOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harby. P^H.j*9-090q._ OONELSON-JOHNS ' ______FUNERAL HOME__ Kuntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years T* Oaklano Ava._FE 9-0l«* SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service" FE 5*900 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. S39-8375 Established Over 45 Years 3 GRAVE SITES, Parry Mount Park, Memorial Garden, call between 3 pmn._aj^_^p.mj^339-47^9.________ 3 LOTS IN CHRISTTan" MemorTai. This Is ths spot bill problemsi-call DEBT CONSULTANTS 33S-BS33 EARN TO 15 psr cent In free toys, gifta, Hava a Sandra Party. 339-5377. afa. j574-9lol^ FOR PEACE OF mind-tor help In mMtlng probl«ms—for turo, sound advice—dial your Family Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get e 1st and 2nd linortgage^on^our home. Call Mr. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Cilderon. Lost and Found S FOUND; 1 ENGLISH SETTp, In Marlatta araa^phona_3M-04B5._____ FOUND on Oel. 95 on E. Beverly, I block from JosJvn, black with Xta melt kltten^aboul I wks. old. .139-4130 after 4 p.m.___________ FOUND on State Street, sliver grey German Shepherd tamale, well trained. OR 3-749*. ______ PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE , FAlilbUS . FOR "ACTION". lUST CALL ’ 334-4981' , ImmediatelVf CALL Mr. ASSiSfANT TO ASSIST manager outsid* order department, must I 18, dn Yanchus 335-8385 before A STATE WIDE FXPANSI program has made openings ■ assist managers managers. Men lection or sales b given preference. Full training program at very top starting salary. Apply Shaws Jewelry, 24 N. Saginaw. ___ us or any member of our staff the opportunities In public accounting and spacificalty our firm. Send ------- to Janz & Knight, C.P.A.'s, SCHOOL DISTRICT Night watchman for weekend. Bondable. References required. Phone 332-0289, 9:30 a.m. 2 p.m. weekdays. _ BOILER OPERATOR ^ Full time position In hospital power plant, licensed or able to obtain license in 6 months, Call for appoint* r 628-3159 a^- ' ir Voughing ^rpInters, foTeMn ^ano •xpertanced apprentices, 625-3921 DETAILERS Special Machines Automation Opportunity for idvancamqnt, Tr-Ing, b,n,fltl. ovlrtlm^ tlMdy ytir around work. An Eoual Opportunity Employar. CLYDE CORPORATION 1*00 w. maple Rp.. TR0Y_ SIsTG^NER, iXPERIENCEb oii Gaar boxai, mMhanltmi. Craatlva man. Must uia Algabra and Trig. 373-aaw.______________ Tdispatcher \ ALSO DOCK FOREMAN For local traniportatlon company. Banatiti. Good vacation ichadula. Soma' tranaportatlob background pratorrad. Call 54*-l440. Detroit. Mr. OtClula. “I3ESIGNER Special , Machines , Automation SX'“tr(ns*’ baSfir'ovaMlJJS* PQRATION kT-i _^irllac,_FE S-*l^____________ "BODY MAN lAust ba axperlencad. Must Hava own tools, ask for Larry Sovay at Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 734 Oakland Ave. (Apply In Parson “BOYS^MEN ■ 18 OR OVER interview work start. Increase after 4 weeks. The BUS BOYS Full lime, part time. All c< pEiny benefits, paid vacations. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______20 S. Telagraph_____ BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excellont Opportunity to |eln a tail growing company In tha field of automation. Excellent pay and fringe banaflta. . An Equal Op-porluniiy Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1500 W. Maple Rd., Troy CEMENT FINISHER, muit ba ax-parience^M9-4l4l or KE 7-7474. CLERICAL WORK IN Induitrlal ol-lice, tor man over 30, early retlraes consldartd, lend complete resume end pay Information to _^nliac Press, Box C-37.________ ' CITY OF TROY LABORER 53.10-lb.95 PER HOUR Steady worje. Good fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Department. 500 W. Big Beaver Rd., Tjoy^ 689-4900. COMBlNAtlON SHE~ET METAL and \:' ,' ■ H«lp Wantid Malt 6 DEPENOABLi MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVI5ION. Contact cuilomara In Pontiac area. Umllad aulo Iraval. Wa train. Air mall A. M. Olekarion, Prti., Soulhweilern Petroleum, FI. • Worth, Tex, Delivery man for Turniiure ilore, steady work, gntxi wagei, i Joe's Appliance warehouse 547 E. ' Walton. ' DETAILCR FOR PROGRESSIVE dies, drawing experience and oonit math background ntceiiary, good oppnrtunlly lo laarn die design, all triirga benefits. Cerbet Corporellon, 314-4593. draftsmen Good opportunity with growing company, all benallls. Apply - POSA-CUT, CORP. 93400 Hagjarly Rd. Farmington ..... 6 E SlGtJi R~CHECKE R5 Delallars MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL HYDRAULIC Experienced In specie) mechines. Fixtures, heads, transfer mechanisms, etc. conditions and wages with overtime. Fenton Machine Tool Inc. 200 Alloy Dr. (US 23 end Owen Rd. exit), Fenton. Mich. 48430. Phone 629-2206 DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS GRINDER, MILL SHAPER, BLANCHARD 51 HOUR WEEK, FULL FRINGES, LONG PROGRAM, M5.M BENDING AND ENGINEERING, 141* JOHN R„ TROY NORTH OF D~ll University Dr„ Rochester, 651-1 ELECTRICIAN'journeyman OR experienced helper, residential or commercial work, FE 4**50. experienced ' miscellaneous machine operators. Machine Co., 9501 Williams Dr Ponllac, Mich. PER I ENCED SEMI-tRUCK Refuse haullnp contracts, needs drivers and loaders. ■ fringe benefits. Local 414. Call John Si^tji,J59-^q0. _____________ IarN extra CHRISTMa's money part time, 3 men needed 3 hours per evening. Call Mr. Moore, 674- 0590, 5-7 P.m. only. _______ FULL TIME Church custodian to occupy 2 bedroom apartment i In Church Education Building In Birmingham. Stove, refrigerator and utilities turn. Call Mr. Bauknight, 444-1900.______________ GAS STATION Attendant, tx- _guJL Tetegrtjihjnd'Mapft. grounds” KEEPER time position availablo tor Apply personnel dept. Between * with many baneflls. LATHE OPERATORS previous experience MAN WANTED TO MANAGE car wash, soma mechanical ability necessary, guarantaed wags plus < henellts. Apply In person only, Frank's Raslaurani, Ktego Harbor, Harbor, mp' FAMILIAR WITH ' 10" table j Mary M. Curtis, M.A. In Ed.,up to daVa and yow tec. and rel. *73-2333._ t.*rod aSoito?7CTL as”*;' ?avT Ca^ work SSt rental If S'"?!,' Sf'"' nr?Sn's:'Sl'l"*5‘f.2S!; . neaped.. Agent *.1-0374._ r.ri!:Sulr’i'’afi73T.!tdw^;;’ .T. position .or *51-52*3 ----------- DlVOrCS—ForBCIOSUrB? ! cal^ 33V4054. Mml'lild Work Wanted Mol» 11 Don't lose your home 2’ s ROOMS, CAN be seed before 2 ------ lor Ire* appraisal.. p.m., 257 Baldwin Ave. 36 Aportmtnts, Furnishad 37|Apartmtnfi, Unfurnished 38jAportni#nli, Unlorniihed 38 Rent House*. • NOW AVAILABLE m^^Ldel^l Rochatler MhlS-'fir*’'' ‘''"""’’i ISr$lo!.*«cVd'!S':“?2?^l2V.”_^^| LUXURlOySl^JJ,^^^^^^^^ lnth,C.nl.r_........ TaND 3 ROOMS, N, side, prlvala, DOLLY MADISON "?*''2'e.J'*!ir'„“^'.'‘oulrod"‘’*‘’ AND NEW DELUXE L"* PRESIDENT MADISON CALL MANAGER 681 176/ APARTMENT GROUP NEWLY REMODELED * roorn FROM $145 , r;rcVe.'Vu‘irb';cr^ IN MADISON HEIGHTS I ijnced yard. 2 car garage, In Opposite J. L. Hudson's, Sears/ yiuage ol Ortonville, 20 minutes Oakland Mall. 15 minutes lo porih ol Ponllac. $195 per month downlowiT Detroit and Windsor, p|yj utilities. *27-2570 perking, facilities, tee to appreclete, welcome, tec. ' : p.m. 334-3005. from $32.30. lOi __ I BEMOOM apartment, eom- 2 bedroom, 2 1 OPEN EVERY DAY _ CALL: 651-4200_______ WALTON SQUARE Aportments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 ADDITIONS end remodeling, too big, no lobs loo , sme Nursing Qp A t CARPENTERS Large or ' 3 CLEAN'ROOMS, private bath. 674 0319 ___Lauinger ^3-2t*e ELDERLY COUPLE NEFDS ndma ' anTrlnca, share garage, ,..k . ........... wpicoma^SlOO dap.3^42 ixuin. rooms' and bath, ulUltlas Includ- Royal Oak, WOMEN - Gat that extra money to work In olticas and schools. * to 10 p.m. Jobs available In BIrmIng and Rochester. *1.75 to *1.90 OFFICE CLAIM CLERK for large multiple line Insurance co. Must be high school graduate, soma typing required. Excellent employee banafita. Talaphona *47-5900 Ask for R, A. Jonas to arrange an In-■ • ---------It. Aetna Lila $, WANTED: Exparlanca collector ovar 30 yrs. old, excallant typist, good working conditions and fringe benefits. Sslary range $100 plus a wk. Apply Ponllac Co-Op Federal CredJtJJnlon^_________ _____ WAITRESS, FULL TIME. Apply In person. Encore Restaurant, HELP WANTED, FULL nights. Apply at 1. Clawson Burger 172 W. 14 Mila Rd. Clawson King. ________________________ HELP NEE'dED FOR paint department, good banafita, S day week, A. L. Damman Co. «*50 Telegraph I CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEl Additions, tamlly rooms, kitchen cabinets, garages, siding, rooting, cement, etc. Large or small lobs. DEW rONSTRUflON CO. FE $■ _2196^r FE 8-3529 Open avt. 'Ill 9. DISABLED VETERAN WANTS odd _haullng_|ota. 332-5*92. Ask lor Guy. PATCH PLASTERING, new and old. 22 yearo^exp^ Raas. ral^ *51-09**. WANTED CABINETwork F'B *-219* Cash Ageni. 33**993. _*7*l*49. ^ ___ FREE APPRAISALS COMPLIMENTS OF LAUINGER *74-0319 474-OaaC ! lo northfi lUranl. First oc vallabit Immediately apis, upon request, children's buildings. Fllnl On major Walk lo 2rBEDROOM, NO utlliMps. i tad $165 682-4612. CASS LAKE. spaclousnobs, fllfigance HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2. or 3 r«al estafa sales paopia* 11 c a n s a d prefarrad t>ut will train. Good opportunity In a good offica. Gllas Realty* 682-8720. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST for WHEEL AND 'POLISHTnG cars my prograsslve 60 bed accredited! home, part time. Call attar 4 p.m-.lcc hospital. Soma on call Generous; *74-3507. •c'ra?'y:“"»"d‘I Work Wanted FBmalB 12 "p5n.r.r" IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, points, no commission, st- months, cash In 24 hours, Prlvala entrance. d, good location. 332-42M i ROOM. Basamanl Shower. avalla pla. Drayton are 3 LARGE ROOMS faellltlai. couples only. UL 2-1105. commission, stay up to 3 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $30 wk. *83- AND~BATH, UTILITTES, couple inly. FE 2-5494 ROOMS. BATH, all utilities, $35 YORK dltloning Individually from your apt. Gas ho' tor cooking, kitchan vi rafrigarator, cooking range* sound condltk - ------------- ------- _______ , 00ms house, flfl! r, sec. (rtposit. 545 M76. .... FURNiSHED mobile home, ; lock system bedroom, noj:hlldren. Call *l2-$093, air con-1 FURnTshe'd HOME TO RENT —Lake Orion, --------------------------------- _____ orTvala balconfil, carpeting, brick trie healing «a’i large swimming pools, courts and racraatlon area. alarm system, 3 PHONE DOLLY MADISON AT 5*5-1125 Sea Model-3244a Dolly Madison 1-75 and 14 Mila Rd. starting salary. Liberal personnel policies. Call mlnlstrator Hubbard H 0 _^adaxa._________ limousTne drivers !, must Iving record. Full A-l IRONING. 1 DAY service. McCowan. 334-3**7. _ 75. baby SITTING, DAYS IN licensed Davlsburg, Clarkslon (, WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS For both day and evening ah above avaragt earnings with .............tailor Jour 1 HOWARD JOHNSONS . WAITRESSES For bar and Bowling Alley, nit ^ood starting rate. Must ba mala or tamale, must ba have good driving record. Fun home. Davlsburg. time work, hourly wage. FE 2-9U5. hoUv area^625-3896.____________ "PROGRAMMERS j" .ro’i 'iM *" Excellent opportunity In expanding data processing department. Full EXPERIENCED SECRETA time openings available. 2 yrs.l J'^*?** ^ Experience Tn programming re- W*" qulred with TSX or MPX. Possess' salarv based o nl EXECUTIVE SECRETARY formulate own systems analysis* Mature, dlversIRed^sInest ax-aualification and experience* perience. available 3 days weakly mi«f$tjindina frtnoa benefit* and* for permanent position. Pontiac to outstanding fringe benefits and ..-..iumi Personnel Department, Pontiac! JS?M!lT*?Td. Ph^._*23-06».______________ working environment, Conlacli IRONING WANTED. General Hospital, Seminole at .! _____________ *73-*754. _______ Huron, Pontiac, 338-4711, ext.'21*. y^^^jHINOS & I'ronlngt, Pickup and ___________________________________I deliver. 335-4414. ^______________ Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A wanted ^wsEwo^^^^ ''"earo’u '^fo^siso”^ v?*ek while“fh S«lwlu9 Services-Sopplles 13 training, picking up and delivering _ h . 11 » . , . h Fuller Brush orders. Call Mai PRE-FAB GARAGE __________________________ John R, between t3-'^MIIe_R^ ROOM APARTMENTs* ^OOOD, ImmpriifltR OcCUDOnCV lurnltura, private bath, entrance, immeaiaie UCLUiiuiity parking. Mlnt,coi^lllon. 2 fhimren CORAL RIDGE APTS. ....... ROCHESTER and 2 bedrooms. Includes special leaturai irill building but occupancy Is available Immediately. lime or location ol your choosing. From $165, SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS log" CABIN, r BEDROOM, »l» per, APPLIANCES BY mo. $ll» lec.. Whit. L.ka, fe7-! FRIGIDAIRE Rent Houii*. Unturnlihud 46 and ref. 693-1 mo.. 8100 5688. __ NEWLY DECORATED, full 1---- , 1 yr. lease, tec. dtp. _ Call altar * P.m._335j573,-----I,"BEDR66*(i,"GAS HEA'f. mlddia- IN PONTIAC, COZY I t>«*TMm \afdS“ proferrad, no children apartment, full bath, heat, electric, ® ^ months. 8135 and water Included. 8100 mnJ or « single person or couple, m' apartment, full bath. heat, electi ----- .,*« — s„9„ w. 3.231a. refi call eve. 624-4400. x ^DROOM, 2^CAR wrajjl.^ iNEW APARTMENT COMPLEX IN oAssivay, on Adams Rd. Clarkslon has 2 v a c a n c I e s _______T 5939. welcome. $37.50 plus deposit. 3005, bat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. _____ r'ROOMsrCARPETEO^^ HALLWAY, I Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition* n points* no commission. CASH NO'W MOVE LATER Cosh Investment Co. 53Vj W. Huron 333-7824 utimias, except electricity. Olllce Open Dally 'till 7 PM. entrance and parking. ' welcome, ulllltles tun deposit required. 335-^3*. AND 4 ROOMS, < lurnishad, close lo downtown, pri- plus garage, near vata aniranca and bath, private! children or pels. $135 mo. 673-1943 patio, nice turnllure, washing,--------------------—----------— facilities, chlLdren welcome. ____ WLL_65M)041 omplatelylLARGB LOVELY 4 own, prI- BEDROOM HOUSE. 8125 a month, bedroom ■ HOUSE. 'Waterford. ............ dishwasher, . conditioning and laundry facilities ,,,5 !,“e^S'®orch.l5rru^^3er'”l*.’S *?3“ 3-^ 0600 for particulars! Atk for Joai Esfafes, $160 a mo., plus sec. a p, TersIgnI near Airport, bath Estates. $160 i lersigni. _______i____391-3242.^__------------------i," h I RToGEMbNt" apartme'nts__ w 12 BEOROOM Pg* vm;; arawnd. lake r. swim* boat* float, «ar Practical NURSES LICENSED Itlona, avallabla alt ahlfti. axcallt imant, $2.$t la *3 in quallflcatlont and Additional waakand bonua paid of $3.50 for aich $ hour ahlft worked. Contact Paraonnal Dapartmant, Pontiac Gan WOMAN WANTED., for K-Mart Shopping EtdlS' PBX OPERATOR Wa have an optning In our BIRMINGHAM OFFICE for ■ matur* Individual who will operafa PBX board and perform llghf citrical dufiee. Soma fyplng abilify mSm'f °**‘'*'^ C^Branch Managar 3324)153 Michigan Mutual Liability Insurance RECEPTIONIST AND WIG SALES Safurdayt only, ovar 25, Donnalii, Tuaa. and Thura. 12 to 7. Sat. t:3g to 11 Wad. off. Salary to start $45 par wk. Rapid Incraaias tftar ahert training period. Intarvlaw will taka plact. S*1 W. Huron, Pentlac. 13 o'clock Sat., Nnv. " Restaurant help wanted, shift, 1M p.m. Man or \ regularly or par Call *25-5370. Clarkston area. Receptionist. pToto Part flma * looking for neat tied girls to help t 1. Hours open * t IPORTSWEAR saleslady, FULL AND PART TIME, EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. APPLY Ih PERSON, ASK FOR MRS. LANE Albert's YOUNG WOMAN IMS Local national firm now hiring young woman for pla a s a n 1, personal Intarvlaw work. Wa train at our axpansa. Must have plaasing Mrsonallty and ba able jo a art Immadiata amploynwnt. Excallant who qualify. No ir Interview call 2 p.m. 335-6115. Attention Real Estate WOMEN We need 4 who are alert, active and ambitious. Will train If necessary. Excellent lloor tchadule. Leads and advertising. LAUINGER REALTY Call Tarry Phipps ____ *744)319______________ *74-0*30 YOUNG WOMAN 18-25 Local national firm now young women for p I a a s a n i, personal interview work. We train st our expanse. Must have pleasing, personality and ba Immediate employmi earning for those wt typing required. For Interview, call KAMPSEN REALTY. INC. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN: Our business Is BOOMING — Our Building Program It Terrific — Our home Trade Program Is producing a record volume of business — Our financing connections ere top4ioteh — We erected, $*9S. Dew Construction Co. JM-219B or 338;3529^ _ _ . WO HOUSES TO BE SALVAGED, AND-OR MOVED FROM TROY! SCHOOL DISTRICT f------------ 5*34 LIvernols (brick with attached two car garage, and out^nilldlngs) 5*70 LIvernola (cinder block). *8M*00 ditlonal Information. Wrltt, on the above will be CASH FOR HOME ■■ COUNTY. pets. All utilities. Fully welcome, $37.50 ! 12-A Union Court ' _p.m. FE 2-463*. 4 rooms' and BATH, Quick RdibitfiGp BUSINESS WsiVlKDIREi SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT baker* Asst. Supt.* until Business Service td used furnaces. 24 hour service I gas and oil. 363-8734. _______ j SPOT CASH JR EQUITY* :R* FOR QUI CALL NOW. HAGSTROM Bookkeepping & Toxes 16 Small meant to work out the mo$t i ficult deals. If you are hi m.k;l:g*m%"nV?Je wSm Y^^^^ on BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, our T^AM. (fall Leo Kampsen | businesses. In my home. 682-8653. Dress Making & Tailoring 17 **1-1000 -------I SEWING AND ALTERATIONS i 338'-4e7I Thinking of Selling? KELLER Representing SELLER 681-1833 APARTMENT FURNISHED | Lovely 4 room, 1 bedroom. Newly carpeted, elr4Mndinoned, lake privilege*, garage. U f I I111 e i lurnlihed. Will be evallable Nov. ..... ......children. $1*5 per 14lh. No pets or chllt month, Ua eecurlty Waterford-Draytan PI, CARTER & ASSOCIATES *74-3197 *74-3279 BACHELOR, North end, private, qulel, nice. FE 2-437*. CLARKSTON, 92*4 DlxflT lafoe studio apartment, furnished and bill* paid. $30 wkly. plus $100 tec. _ dep., edult$, *25-3125.__ CLEAN, NEWLY DECORATED SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR /L^SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Yon. I, $50 dep. _*30 per wk. OR 4-2498.___________ EM'ANUEL BAPTIST AREA, cozy modern 3 rooms, *27.20 ' ' CALL NOW — DAY O R MGHT-601-2500-TERMS___ OEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED Antenna Service "I ANTENNA SERVICE- Ceramic Tile DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, llala floori, marble allls, Inatall In homai, old or naw. Fraa est. *74-4341. *25-1501. Plastering Service . . _ 1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or patching, fret astimatai. 363-5607. A-1 PLASTERING OP ALL typM, and repair work. Call Don Sweanay. at *11-12*4. ^ Censtruction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 377* E, Auburn Rd. *52-3553 PATCH PLASTERING, all kind.: H. Meveri, OR 3-1345. Ptomblng t Heating : CONDRA PLUMBING E HEATING Sewer, water line. — FE $-0*4S;i,. GAL PLUMBING A HEATING. Let Georoe Do It. *73-0377. PLUMBING* HEATING* $ERVtCil and repair. Ph. 673-7687. Custom Draperies 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE Pnhrict-rods-3 wks. del. 651*0309. Dressmnking, Tailoring $«S0 MONTH UP AAAKE $13,000 to —^wrpA''.S’'i:ar*wi wa sell, SO, u are A-ok v ______ Mr. Martha APPLICATIONS NOW assistant Manager* ana for*'aia‘t.' ‘’trolnfng for convenience stores In Lake Orion and Waterford Township areas. 1-352-7171,________________ APPLICA-riONS NOW__BEING BOOKKEEPER OR doubU)\nKe**hiloi*.'Profit plan, and hoapltalliatlon avallabla. Apply Connelly's Jewelers, *5 N », betwea, calls Plata _______________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Poattiva All RH Ner, with positive A-neg., B neg., AB-nag. »J0 “■""“'MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr„ W. SALESMAN FULL or part time, good conditions, good profU, ci , CBnvnIesceBt-NMrsIng 21 VACANCY FOR ELDERLY lady or ED? I WILL HIRE 2 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate 681-0370 REAL ESTATE staff. irre starling but will train. Classes ivery Saturday at 9 a.m. Bogar or Mr. Schram for A CAREER MISS? $280 TO $600 Desire to grow with expanding firm wins yeu Ihit opportune spot. Call Mrs. Rounding, Inttrnatlonal Personal, «81-1180.__________ Accountant Miracle Mila, 2287 S. Telegraph SALES GIRLS Full ind part timt, txcalleni working conditions. Call Mrs. Staarn *42-37*0. BERNARD WIG SALON Stenos - Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General Office Work Preritabla, Temporary Aaslgnmenti Available now-PONTIAC AREA CALL MANPOWER ------ SHOE SALESLADY To sell feshlon footweer, ege 18 or over, abov* avtraga pay, 35-40 hr. weak, are willing to train. BECKER'S SHOES Pentlac Mall *82-8511 TELEPHONE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN GOOD TYPIST Prefer South Oakland resident Call Branch Managar 332-0153 Michigan Mutual Liability Insurance LUSTY LIFE IS BACK CHRISTMAS HELP EXPERIENCED DESIRABLE FULL part'time SALARY PLUS COMMISSION BENEFITS INCl.i BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD LIFE INS., PROFIT SHARING LIBERAL DISCOUNTS APPLY IN PERSON TO: SHIFRIN- WILLENS JEWELRY MIRAQE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NEAR E L E G RAPH-SGUARE LA* 334-9427 Call Warrtn i 7 Help ★ DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMU TIME IS NEAR? WE CAN TRAIN YOU NOW FOR PART-TIME DAY OR EVENING SCHEDULES IN SALES, CATALOGUE, STOCKWORK OR BUFFETERIA. MORE HOURS WILL BE AVAIUBLE AFTER THANKSGIVING. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL private home, 3*3-457*. Pninting and Decaratlng 23 CUSTOM' Painting end Wall covering, raasonabla rata, aatlafactlon guaranteed, FE S-2m._____ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting near Waterford area. Free estimate. OR 3-*304 or OR 3-295*. Wanted Children tG Board 28 Wanted Hoasehold Goods 29 havt you? B & B AUCTION 089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Wonted Miscellaneoos R, son, oR' 2 FOR U.S. SI - _ ...... M^per c#nt U.S. silver coins. 335- TOP PRICES PAID for all furnltura 8$ unwanted articles. 373- TRANSFEREE ove*r* your agent* 681-0374. Pontiac area* havei WE ARE RcAUY TO BUILD, we need lots. Cash for pI acreage to support • Ilding - - Realtors. 674-0324. ■efficiency unit in large building* utilities furnished. Sec. rslli Adult^only^338j;6380.______ ta my Room, private en- trance, John R-S. Blvd. area, pre- iarging fa ris & Soi Call Dor- WE! WILLI BUY! Your oqulty — Cash dlract to you as soon as title work Is ordered and deal Is closed. No gimmicksi Call now and anyone ol our courteous appraisers will g ........... " tomorrow! " J S_______ YOU VLARCI Times Realt-y 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0o00 Realtor Open 9-9 Office Open Sunday 1-S work Is Id. ar ... _^^._lser door within nber* a quicker sale today may make you a batter purchase tomorrow! WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' NICE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT dost to the Mall, all utilities furnishad, deposit and ret. ra-quirtd. Call *81-042* or *81-0543 for ft. Top grade of tree estimatos. FE 5-7459. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 FOR REASONABLE PRICES, an bump and paint work, go to Dl^ bias Collision 3123 S. Lapeer Rd (M-24) about 2 block* N. of 1-75 Viaduct 373-0011.________ INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. WANTED LISTINGS clients for income and tingle dwelling homes. Wa will ba glad to appraise your property. If you are thinking of telling, call us I JOHNSON $9,600-UP DEGREE NOT REQUIRED. Just --------------------. ..i..,.,* lob cost or costing exp. Call Mrs.; Wonted tO Rent 32 5. TelagropjL. p«r$onn*i-;- . —, ™.... | Apartment! ----------------- SHOP FOR CONSTRUCTION! — - ACCURACY Scenery needed. Minimum 18 foots BEDROOM ceiling, 2400 sq. tool floor space, ^or 2 ad^ults PERSONNEL I 220 electric wirinii, hot »nd edd included. Completely m*]. and female' running water. Tie- I -....... Security deposit. 1 child Call 852-2335. attar « p.m. QUIET COUPLE, BABY welcome, no pats, dep. --------------------- *»-**».____________________________I Brick Block & Stone 1 AND J bmaroom sDartmants.l block laying* call afler_5j_693^55,^ balcony, pool* carpet, heat* hot'FIREPLACES, WRITTEN^ water, Included In rent, air con-i state wide service. 363*6879 call dltloning. Sorry, no children or after 5 p.jt^_____________________________ estimataa. Springfield Bldg. Co. *25-2128._______ DEW C O N S T R U C cupancy. 332-M12._____________ 2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, depoalt required, «7»«14*.____________ 2 BEDROOM APARTMEN-T. Near I Orion. Attar 4, «93A2*0. 2 BEDROOM, NEWLY Decorated, elec. range, retrIg., tins neighborhood. $1*5 a mo. Sei ont, 'garagaa, driveways, | I 33S-3529 or 33$-2W$.___ ,-------------- ' all types. Cement work. *25^15._ REMODELING, basements, attics, lamlly rooms, dormers. Complete 3 ROOMS AND BATH, l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,! __Silyej;^Le I BIG BOV DRIVE-IN DIXIE A1 _Teleoraphj Roofing 9 a.m.*7 p.m. 332-66361 ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT tions. 674-4475. Driver's Training 1 SAND, GRAVEL/ DI easonable, 338*1201 or 674-2639. GRAVEL, and remodeling, guaranteed, 335* 1039 or 332*8013. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlno sarvica ___Free est. 673-6866. 6W662 Electricol Services ASTRO ELECTRICAL Servlet, Industrial, ---------•• • 625-2933, dustrlal, commercial, rasldantlal Residential wtrlng-ServIce Excavating slumps removed free. If Our employers pay the fee anc always looking for applicants have the ability to advance ecutiva positions. Come In and put your application In batter posItiBn. 1500 N. WOODWARD BETWEEN IS 8. 1* MHa 642-3050 slectric 8 WI g doo cars. 1 year and ample parking year lease. Please Leake at 377-2000. Ext. APARTMENT. Ideal a. I child. All utilities *42- I ROOM APARTMENT refrlger ' month, 338-3*52, I. 22 Cadillac,' [|o3^ today SINGLE COLORED MAN wants furnished apartmer* - - -desired. Call 338-1S8I Ask for Mr. Powell. CHAIR SIDE gal able and taka ov ' ‘ nowl $432. Cl 2471, Snalling ovarl DOC naedi $432. Call Mary Bridges, - Snalling. DEGREE MEN TO $9,000 - NO FEE Management and eala position In all fields. Call Mrs. Larson, International Personnel, *$1-1100. EX-GI YOUNG COUPLE WITH Pit^wants after 5 WOMAN IN LATE SO'i < fo share an i 58. 335-5582. 33 early *0'a WOMAN to share 3 badr on Pontiac Lake, with 1 ROOM Efficiency utilities furnished, S3S per wk. $50 sec, dep. 3*3-10*6.________ 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, with garage, all utilities Included, at 1055 Tecumsah, off Cais-Ellzabath Lake Rd. Also an efficiency at 1*51 Playsted, off Cooley Lake T" *" *02-4333. For Appointment. 5 ROOMS AND Bath, lower r Sears, S135 a m ties, S*5 sec. dep. d. Call ROOMS, afrtgerator 19 N. Sagh NEW STOVE aingla woman iw. 33H8I*. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, naw furniture, private bath, sound proof walla, axe., condition, children welcome. From $32.50 wk., lec. dap. req., 334-3005. ___________. I Wanted Real Estote $5,500 TO $7,200 Wondering where fo go? Then call Mr$. Larson, International Personnel, *81-1100._______ ENGINEER TO $18,000 - NO FEE National corp. will pay top dollar for your exp. Relocation avallabla—If desire. Call Mrs. Marz, International Personnel 481- GENERAL OFFICE $75.00 - UP No exp. necessary, light typing, graeting clients, filing. Call Mrs. Groves, «*MtO«. GAL FRIDAY One girl oHIca, typing required, light bookkeeping, good phone voice. Northwest araa. Fee paid. INERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■0 S. Woodward, B'ham MANAGER. Looking' managerial opperlun future now. $8800. Call 334-2471, Snalling and Snelling, ■ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 - FEE PAID 21-up, must ba high school grad., complete training program. Call Mrs. Twalt, Intarnatlonal Personnel 1-1100. i DAY CA5H FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. _______ 332-1144 _______ 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS,- BUSINESS PROPERTIES, Atm LAND CONTRACTS, urgently NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI WARREN 5T0UT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-1111 Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3A'2 OR 3 ROOMS, to downtown, child welcome dep. FE 5-**42. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR townshousai, adjacant to 1-75, only 35 min. to downtown Detroit. Open dally and Sunday 12 to I p copt Thura. For more r-'- APARTMENTS 1 and 3 bedroom, ell conveniences, air-conditioned* *M utilities eluded In rent. No pets, only, 673*5168. A*1 SERVICE. BASEMENTS, septic installations. Fret dozing with ten or more loads of fill. 625-3735. 1-1 BULLDOZING. Finish Grading. Backhoe, Basements. 674-2639. FE Insured. 334-9049. . ' - "BILL'S TREE TRIMMING ANF~' Removal^Veryjow rale. *02-3043. _______DON jiDAS 'TREE ri ' 9 CO. I ming, Insured, free < s, kitchens, bathrooms. Statej Specializing In grading, driveways, ^ 3-1316. ted. Reas. Call after 5 D.m..^ land clearino. 625*2750. 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We will not be undersold R. DUTTON______________FE 0-1725 NEED A Naw roof? Call OHI - I' lea Will ba your be Jim Scott. I our prici *743530.1 rap Bat.catl aftar I WOMACK ROOFING CO. Septic Tank Sarylca COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, si SNOW PLOWING, V24 hour vice, FE 5-«989. Jorry Miracle,, OOFING CO. CLARKSTON ROOFIN SNOW PLOWING $733297. JERRY'S HOUSE OP SOUND 2215 E. Walton T Tree TrimminB Service 'CAVANAUGH'S TREE service. _B*1J01 ______________________ BULLDOZING, BACKHOE work, “mrmOR AND EXTERl^~| ‘«2-3042* FE 2* dormirs/?o7cW°r”e\ Te CLARKSTON EXCAVATING Ca rooms, kitchens, licensed. Reas. Call after 5 P.m.*' land clearing. 635*2750. CA^NTRY AND CEMENT Jxcavalin,; tree estimataa. *52-5252. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT removal. Trim, astimatas. MY TREE CUTTING and CABINETS any atyta at a fair price, Europaan trained. PE B-2in or PE 0-3529. CARPENTRY AT ITS beat, I call 3*34)121 or *3*38S«. CARPENTRY WORK. Jl typas FE 3-3 CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel- *4^-02«a tunity? Brighf Norrn Case, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, NO :r RECEPTIONISf ^ torney, plaasant partoiwl ability to —......... ad'i'mt 3.*'Mlama _________M7308O RECEfTIONIST: LIkaitha puWle Grab thie draat chdnea. to ai vancal 2471, ! thia graat $7280. Cal Call Davt ut, 334- appraisals FREE IF THIS IS WHAT YOU WANTI Cash NO'W IF YOU WANT MONEYl OR I WILL BUY YOUR HOME NO POINTS OR COMMISSION. CALL: • MARK 332-0124 Avoid 2 ROOM APARTMENT* prlvata entrance, deposit required. Call after 5, 338-4410. Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And the New Sheraton Inn ' 1 AND 2 bedroom apartments, balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hot water. Included In rent, air con-dltlono. Sorry, no children or pats. FE 4-8988. 2 AND 3 ROOM'S* close to downtown, private bath, parking* sound-proofM* new furniture* exc. condition. Children welcome. From $32.50 wk. with security deposit. FE 5-6642. COLONIAL VILLAGE Now ranting 1 bedroom apts. OPEN; l^tll dark DAILY Clotad Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile . Off Dhda Highway . . . *73-9««f 2 A 3 ROOM, PRIVATE bath A entrance, utllltlaa furnishad, 3*0 N. Saginaw. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, cloia to downtown, prlvata tntranca, bath, washing lacimiai, newly decorstad,, new furnltura, 1 child welcome. From 332.50, dep. FE S-*«42. DlXl^ LAKE TERM6e, Clarklton\ heat, drsptt and carpstad, 1145 par month. Adults, no pats. Call a m. end after 7 p.m. $25-257*. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Large, sound conditioned, two' bedroom units, all utllllles except; electricity, central air conditioning. Carpeting, swimming pool, 1 minimum ona-yaar lease, n o 2 ROOMS* Private bath* coupia* ref. $30 dep.* $28 wk. 100 Norton. 2 BEDROOM Apartment with bese-ment* 53 S. Francis* 363-2494. 2 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, 1 working woman, no drinking, dep. 682*6105. 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, private entrance and bath, newly decorated, naw furniture, all utlllllat paid. 1 child welcome. 127.5* wk.^ Sac. deposit. 335-875*. children, no pets, 4'/i miles W. of Ttl-Huron Shopping Center, 53*7 Highland Rd., Apt. 137, *744)5*9,; Mrs. Schultz, batwean 1 and 1 p.m. REPAIR TECHNICIAN ^Nd exp" i«SUMi LOW ^THTiT-------------- ?k®^'uli "’J!ir if.''“T’;'is'i i!;tr;."’‘ART“rANSi'L^s S’^al’?^ ■’ngwiil P«r«nn.L *0l-H0y i O""®'' "*7. * mfkl'^iSma'* «.*l 'mbnay* Twl '' ' ^tkt cc TibAiaicc BUYER ANXIOUS SALES TRAINEE Needs 2 bedroom home. $7,200 - COMPANY CAR Laulngar'’"""'"’^ National corp. will train you_ lo .-------~r* cur call on aslabllshad tccoUnfs. Call CASH! intarnatlonal FOR YOUR PROPERTY *73-21*3 11-1100. secretary. Sharp gal looking rewarding, and fuliflWng lobi 34 Call Connit King, 334-2«1, Snalll WELDER. This hot lob naMi your cePI hands and aharp ayil Move fasti $7300. Call Dave Lea, 334-2471, Snalling A Snalling. property. Call ui for fast ci ^WM.*M|LLER, REALTY area. Agent OR 4-1*49. 33P«m. COPE'S CARPET SERVICE Main Floor Covering Utica I In your heme* old-new-332-4395. CARPETS* TILES AND Mnoli expertly Instelltd. Free eit. FE 4- Coi|«t- CiMning CARPETS general h 333-2333. Floor ScBdlBg FLOOR SANDING AND laving. *..... ..............‘--3775 A-l LIGHT MOVING floors relinlshsd. JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sanding "-'thing. 35 yrs. exp. Naw-< rs rafinishad, 332-697S. landscaping HAULING AND RUBBISH. SUMMARS. LIGHT HAULING. garages cleaned. 674-U LIGHT TRUCKING* reasonable A-1 MERlON BLUE Sod* ( >DN PORTER LANDSCAPING, fertilizing* lawn maintenance. Sod-ding, defivered and layed. 673-8797. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service*, wood or alumlmi . *5** Mirdware supplies. 1025 Oikland_____________FE 4-4393 SMITH MOVING CO. Your spscleilsts. FE 4-4864. PIANO TUNI»‘764i tter 6. COMMERCIAL* INDUSTRIAL _U.HN-^,^N! 6RlY'BWAVir~'sTDI»ifALKS, ‘ baa*. Pointing and Decorating l-A RELIABLE FAINTING. Inlarlor, _«lerlor. Free a$t. 334-*594. 32 YEARS IXPERIENCE, painting, papering. Fra. Elf! Orval Cldcumb *734)49* GUARANTEED. Free aitlmalai PAPER HANGING P.InM.WpSlV'i'F^^^ Work guaranteM. Raaaonabit marclal A OTK____________ »A,iWiNOIib DeSMatTiJ^ ^ SPRAY PAINTING QUALITY WORK ASSURED: - Pariii Ingi Paparinu: W Trucking JNG. TRASH I raaionabla. FE 4-1353. AI LIGHT HAULING and Odd -1 LIGHT TRUCKING of i Odd Jobs. FE *-2347. AFTER 4 P.^. I P.M. light t *74-3m LEE MSEMENTI 338-3392 or 332-215*.' LIGHT AND HEAVY TRU(tKIN(l rubblih, (III dirt, grading and ^»el and front-and loading. FE > ____Truck Rental ______ Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickup. IVk-Tan Stak* Pontiac Farm Ond Industrial Tractor Co . 825 S. WOODWARD F i 4-144$ UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD Wall Cleaners BL0(3MFIELD wall Wall! Clean"- -guaraniaed. _ WALL WASHING, IS perTiomTi'n'd ELD WALL CLEANERS, leaned. Raai. SallifactlM ted. Iniurad. FE 2-1*31.. kSHINO, iTpaT alio carpat citanin WeH >",hS!SLL DRILLING, wall MMH _We^oalj«iid^^ For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 RontHwNi,llRfHnililMd 40 TOE PONTIAC HlKSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fl, W# JoilIM _____________ A 24K40 HOMI II.NI. Rough issi GMC i BEblldOMsTFULL^BXsiAA /1 h«.4 NORTHEND I '-"“'i' “S - - I room, tncloiod D—18 BACKUS 4 BEDROOM HOME Liroo IVh-itory family homo c Homo St„ off Boldwln. Ftnca yord, full baiomtnt, 2-cor garag< l)» mo. plua 1171 Mcurlty dapotl Call Valutf Raalty, Fg 4 3531. i ROOM hoDSb HoDSKI badfoom *; j i"«sfu7%iiayi,.'^i!;N\"r'ft Jf St. ntar Kmart and naw jRer 3 I________ 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD .POSSESSION ’•r •'V ®l 'loor plani, mortgagai avallabla lor quallflad buyari. 1 BEDROOMS - I'/i bam, I baiamant, laka prlvllagai. 3 BEDROOMS, I'/y bam, baiamant, axtra bath rouL.,.„ „„ 2 car garaga, laka prlvllagai. ' xn'Inlihad artic, flraplaco***'”*''*' "''P*'I''B •'><' 4 BEDROOM, brick, walkout baiemenl, garaga and many plaafting faaturei. Sate Hruim 49 LARGE LOT 2 STORY, 3) IRDROOMI, full baiamant pitio, oxcallani eon- Cr.^ iTWpi'SuW RANCH STYLE 2 BEDROOM HOMI, 2W car garaga, largo living room tancad m* lul. Land contract forma, MUST ving , - . lacga family i porch with patio, 2- . garaga with camani , driva, «« Commarca Rd M lof. Can ba purchaiad " down paymant. Call today. i"ee® t;,o JcWe'ciatib, FLATTLEY REi^LTY J3 OXFORD TWO FAMILY INCOME, PIva and Fiva, haatad garaga, gat haai, aluminum ilormi and acraam, Uppar now rania for ilSO par la^gi^lot. 127,300, good CALL RAY TODAY walkout NELSON BLDG. CO. WE yVILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS _ CALL ANY TIME-OR 3 0171 49 E. YPSILANTI partial baio-l Kmart _ _ Fadaral Dap. itora. 1200 aoc. dap. i 0130 par mo. rant,_Call 334-200I. IwTRonthly" 1400 DOWN 3400 ' 1-2-2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 1W / UNIT. MOD^ 1 37 7 CHER-RYLAWN PONTIAC 333-3171. AVAILABUfe APYER ffov. “17,1 apaclouB S or 4 badrooma, oldar homa In lovaly country aattlng, menl. Gaa haat Naw" ro<>r raf.. Highland aroa. 347-2507,_ ^ axcallent condition on tha aklarlor! IlOOMPIELD HILLS, addraai and Storma and acraana. 3)1,300 full achoola, four badroom ranch, 2’/y Pr^^a- PHA avallabla. batha, family rootn, wall to wall ™Sm"*Di»®a“a®c““d« Tmm^iS?: ^islock 8. Kent, Inc. Jiaaaaalon. Cat*332-*llS). Bank Bldg.__ " BRICK HOME- . 60' WELL SHADEDT(T^ haat. Family homa. 3)75 !"i» ^ aabaatoa ranch ' BACKUS REALTY 332 1323 330 1473 BY OWNER, WATERF0R6,“3 yr. Old brick ond aluminum fri-laval. Folly carpatady 3 badroom^ laroa family roomy % car Intulafad arid KELLER U'oom, 2 cai ittochod ing contor, ach axcollant naigh ntlo vlatad ga, la coiiiract 423-0014. BY’pvyNERi' ii' acres, 3~rooma and bath, full baaamant, naar OanaraJ Motora Proving grounda. Sy^OWNER r~vi^yf'~BI^^ largt 2 houBO Ouplox with opt. for "OWNER LEAVINO STATE" ................ . Sm?n"u S4,300 DOWN, txtorlor, corpoting, garago. Full prico SI7,S00. BOY SELL TRADE __ LaRuo KollOr Realtor 3077 W. Huron St. 401-1033 or 473-0772 LAKE OR16N, YEW orpunTToko OPEN TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 703 Pontiac Stota Bank Bldg. 334-1S4S WILLiS M, ■ BREWER fif^R^llJr*;^^!_______ WATERFORpy 2-badrodm'^baaa-martty oa* haatr aalntad inilda and outtiday Inci. tha a*car oarapa on two lots. Juit tUySOO. zero down. VaOant. CALL Ml-0370. GMC Sate 'Houim VON 49 Slili Rx carpotlnOf School ra DlltECTlONSt Highla to Crtfcant Laka mlla to modoL BEDROOM, fireplace; 1'A BY WnER.'MEOROOM 473-2377. , aluminum trl-laval, 2 yaarV old,T'7i bothi, attachad HA a»raa« A'tractlya^ 2 baths, attachad 2'A car tharmo windows, on contplotcly landscapod lot next to Drayton Nature Contor. OBMIHL 473-2714^____ CARROLL LAKE Shiny now 3 badroom beauty, lake privileges, spacious kitchen, S*i'i*.?J=*'’P«*lFJ> paneling, $1,400 CALL BETWEEN 1-0 P.M. BROKER CALL detain. moves you In - In 3o days. Don't miss this one If you wont m baths, full mant, goa hoot. Family homv, .... uu.ii.,, , ......... . ' . . — . ... w. 353!.^.______...___________ ____ aorooo and verv elean oniv decorated Inside and iRICK HOME ON FARM, 4 P*7 ?” ♦“'■''•co and 4" ------ .... e^'newiy also new , 123,300, ka Orkxi Araa 0 DOWN $106 A MONTH sided, lull basement, ga mr^e lof. Public, 342-3700 WYMAN lewis realty ^Aujburn_____ ___33(M)32S MLS WATERFORD " bedroom rancher wim ceramic Iliad ful pluih carpaflhB study. 2 GI-FHA Sharp 4-room, 2 bedroom ranch. Pull boaonoant. Potio In the roar )y|lh aluminum awning. Panalad living room and dlnlhg ^m. New wall to wall carptimg. Tllad floor In the baaomant. Aluminum storms and^u^osns. Fenced lot. $17,730 01 LAND CONTRACT Craacont Lake aroa. 3 bedroom fromo homo with 3 room house In roar. Homo In back noods rapolr. 3)4,700. Land contract torma. VON REALTY 3401 w. Huron Evas. 402-3343 » OPEN LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom ranch with 2-wpy ralaod hearth firaplaco batwaon family and living rooms, patio with view of lake, and brick outdoor grill, corpoting and drapes, 2 car at- GIROUX REAL ESTATE 3330 HIGHLAND ROAD 473-7037_ _ ________47M2gg OPEN I HEIGHTS. SUN. 2-5 PM, WATERFORD I CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101* luxurious hoi Rolnbmv L.k. Sub., bohlnd "'-•-J WEXL^^^^^ '*'le*.5Sa,“lw':|™^ bomoa erlcHf from SSI RAY Two Mociels COLONY the Lakes ScLool.' :h,^ csrpeta formicol Co., PE B217S or PE H and--------------------------- Romte. 023-lMS. _ |r>ND NSW HOME Lady of the Lokts.' • ^-------- both off badroom. Family f plua extra half bath. RAY tpi ttbp-favlno k i t c n 0 n , - ‘ t c«r attached mo.y call 673-mi iraJ^MONtHLY 'oom, attic. Clorkslon—Rural, 4 i home-hardwood fli____ furnace, heeds decorating, large t down 42MI25**'*' *’’* newly DECORATlb, carpatod living rooir room, with flroplaci. . ...... molntjlnoil.by owner, no children more INFORMATION or pofa, $145 par month plus S143I ei/i. ir^fcLY b call ray TOOA^ 474-4101 $109 PER month i CASS LAKE WALTON PARK MANOR cozy canal front homo. All brick UNPRECEDENTED OP- "•♦“'"•I firoplace. Hoafod P 0 R TUNITY-FOR FAMILIES Blass enclosed porch with col- WITH LESS THAN $10,000 IN-i flagslpno floorln! "6ME. I. 2 AND 3 BEDROOM ■"* ‘tUACENT--- MINUTES BROOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 LOVE the poaco arid quiet and scenery of Waterford Hill? Don't hositato another momentl 3 bedrooms,, basement, 2>/3 baths, double garage, carpeting, kitchen with I bullt-ins, pantry, brick, con-i structlon. Lake privllagea. $42,5 ‘ Welertord RIty., 473-1273. Full price only $14,300 for this I bedroom asbestos ranch, Waterford lotting on nice corner lot, faoturas wall lo wall pofing In living room and I, largo ponoW kitchen, oir privllogos, coll hall, largo conditioning, for appointment. P-23, RAY ONLY DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 8 EXCEPT THURS. FOR --------------- CALL 335-i YORK easy LAND CONTRACT, $3,500 bedroom, iVi baths, newly decorated, Milford city wotor, sewer, walking distance of ss 3f07 MONTHLY 2 or 3 only. Raf. roqulrod. Call 47S-irly ovoningt._________ ecam. 41-A County, (hoard) (guide) large cebint, heat, many dear. B45-2W7. | CABIN IN HARRISON, sleepsT SSS- CABIN fufnill 7125. COMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOM, I nerfhond. 335-4277.__ ___ ZLEASTLiEPTHo ROOM for moK,[ ISs ChoniborlBtn, Pontiac._, CLET^N. WARM ROOM, ladles, 247 XEAN. vyAh N. ShBlniw. FB 2-07117. I W. Huron, Cady! iCifCHEN. Tol-Huron-Mall aroot. PE 2-774)■___________________, OTRGE Room, private otSranco, Union Lake oreo. 343-B1B1.__________ TiTCE ROOM, HOME prlvflegos near Pleasant room for gii lady. 3IM377._________ REFINib (5ENTLEMAN. Private entrance, ahowar. West side. PE 3- 35)7.______________________ l.\GAMORE MOTEL, rv cr lutad, ilephone, air aok. 787 S. W___________________ Sleeping, living room com ^Jtlon, for la^, (Ofarancaa. 33S- IlEEPINO room in prlvaft home, for tiMintsa wan, S32-7B47. Roaipa wllh Board 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, bvely room. S400 DOWN S30O DROOM, BASem ..... BATH UNIT. MODEL 1337 CHER-RYLAWN PONTIAC. 335-417). 282 MIDWAY 2 bedrooms, fbll basement, girage and newly^decorated. New roof. Priced righf? Rant wllh option to buy. Miller Bros ' Realty LI 3-7520 $1275 DOWN Includes 3 BEDROOM RANCH UTILITY ROOM OAK FLOORS LARGE LOT WATER SEPTIC $15,450 full price MODEL 4690 Sailnea off Andersonville. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. i ___334-3830^53'/^.Jfuron St. I 5750 PARAMUS, CLARKStOifr" I EXCEPTIONALLY WELlI LOCATED AND APPOINTED HOME WITH APPROX. . ACRES OF LAND WITH ACCESS FROM BOTH PARAMUS ST. AND GOLDFINCH LANE. TRI-LEVEL BRICK WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS WITH CERAMIC TILE, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH FINE VIEW OF COUNTRYSIDE, FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN WITH ISLAND SINK, LARGE CARPETED, VINYL FLOORS, hot WATER HEAT WITH 'A ZONES. 2’A CAR GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. S47,SOO CASH OR CASH TO MORTGAGE BY PUR- . STRUCTION, 322 Dracef 7S4 First St., full brick, wet plaster, sealed glass windows With screen, bullt-I Ins, plus many more extras. S18,S00, 343-1232. Attar 4. CLOSE TO FISHER BODY, 5 bedrooms, t'A baths, finished gas heat, 3 car Tdt. PHA spprosled zero down. CALL 481- sr$T5o GMC MOVE IN BEFORE Thanksgiving This now 3 bedroom alum, tided ranch It wolfing for you to move right In. Full baaomant, comfy gas heat, nettled among towering Maples on naarly acre corner site at Davisburg. S20,7go on land contract. ’^AGSTROM, REALTOR 4780 W. HURON OR 4-0351 MLS AffRr 4 p.m. FE 4-7005 MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION.,, to month old 3 bedroom aluminum elded ranch homo,., 2 car attached garage, no points or 474*1481 *°***’ ***''* *®'^ nice ~ 3 ^'BEDROOMS, basement, aluminum siding, comploto 1 lot only------ ------ -- 423-0400. Builders. BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS S Bedrooms, aluminum and brick ranch, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, evciono fenced lot, } FHA terms, ownora agent, FE S- CASS LAKE AREA, ranch, alum, tiding, 2 bedrooms, largo living room, full baaomant, roc, room, GMC Nothing Down All you natd Is a good credit rating, o steady |ob, and you can own this modern 3-famlly dwelling located on East tide of Pontiac. Rent from upstalro apartment will almost make mortgage payment. Includes 2 badrooma and bath on each floor, separata antrancos, full basement, corner lot. For Information call—JAMES kitchen, ouiit-in range dishwasher. 337,300 IncI lot. AL PAULY bl-3000_ ______eves. 473-7272 "‘^OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2374 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. DIr.; Drive west on M-57, turn north on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch, largo family room, full betomeni, 514,770. On your lot. ■E*Uiy_CR^BOMES__J74^^^^^^^ CALl' RAY TODAY PRICE REDUCED ! Immedlato potsostlon, owners have' found new home and must soil this 4-bMroom ranch with full finished basoment. In Orion Township, with: lake prlvlloges. 1343 Red Born. Lovely 2-bed-tlgh area. Extend contract trade. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 irina roll* I ttwtn 000 Inc $50DOLURS Excellent 3 ^roym^ench, ijiiw rin and Wilton orog, id, lotol prico 014,700. MARK _!>EAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. TELEGRAPH 332-0124 FTRStlT4"v ALUli's RENTING WE ARE NOW HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS SS°S'iv*oVcb'^§."'‘''*‘' E-*LO.'’jT.i .W.IjT H_C R E p i T Sate _________■_ _ ^ 49 STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY 6000 investment- , Sharp brick 2 homily Ineo zoned commarclal and on paved rood cielo tb > Unlvorolty and C e hi m Cellogo. Footuroa two units with full baaaim garaga space for each, lu.. porlunity tor Invoitmontll 4 BEDROOMS oftorlng on unuauolly bodroom family ranch ' axcollant location. Brick PROBLEMS _ . ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND I TWO MODELS FINISHED ZERO DOWN ^ale. quick posses ACRu uuuvri Ac,uvE lower inter RTGAGE. REAL VALUE REALTY .„„|For liTiniediate Action Coll I'ONJ FE 5-3676 bath, carpeting, ditlonar, IW car garaga, lOO'xiSO' lot In the Clorksloi 51,000 down plua cloalng costa --will move you in, VERY clean and very NICE MARK estate COMPANY 703 S. TELEGRAPH 332-0124 MODELS OPEN 2-4 SAT. I, SUN. 5-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY W Mlla West oT Oxbow I HARRISON, 47SS4,com-plotoly furnished all modern cottage, on fishing lake, beautiful tocludad tutting. Ideal for deer hunting and vacationing. Sleeps ,, iiiiue paneled living room. Kitchen, lull both, giattod-l 'This cottage’ can be yuurv for $2200 (kmn on land contract. CALL 444-0 3 4 0, EVES 4444117. G(?ODRICH AREA, WITHIN ---- ■ ' ling dlatanca lo Flint ntloe and Pontiac, Partridge rKivM.c«xe3, 4 yoor OM 3 bedroom homo, lull basoment, $24 Sm'' UPPER STRAITS LAKE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" privileges, 3 bodroom ranch, full basamant, m aero lot. West Bloomfield Schools, $27,700. NEW MODEL Vlnewood oft Joslyn Rd. 3 minutes from Pontiac Motor. 3-Bedroom Homo. Full Basoment. Kitchen, dining area. Aluminum tiding—2 car attached garage. Lot size 00 x 175. Price $24,500.00 FHA or Gl mortgage. This homa Is convenient to schools, shopping and one mile from 1-75 exit. Ask tor No. 4478-Res. 3 BEDROOM, full basement, paved street, water and sewer. Assume mortgaga, save closing costs. $18,500. COSWAY REALTOR 1 681-0760 ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 451-2)1) WO S-87S7 open weeknites til 7 STARTER' HOME 2 BEDROOM RANCH on Crawl St. Hardwood floori, carpet. ROBERT BRUCE SUB S Bedroom aibostoi ranch with 22' alum, storms and screens. Big IW car gorogo and many troos. Closing costs moVot you In — living room, largo country kitchen, aluminum itormt and •croons, largo 115' x 135' lot. Full price $14,000. P-13 FHA. MARK 4440540, EVES, 425-4743. and out buildings. 20 S3B.000. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 444SS40, EVES. 724-1413. LAPEER AREA, HOUSE. 3 ACRES, 4 bedroom modern home, barn, outbulldingt, large stream, pine trees. Ideally located, more land available. 533,300. Land contract. CALL 4444540, EVES, 423-4743. CALL'RAY TODAY____4^101 _______ [ROCHESTER AREA, 4BEDROOM Frank Marofta & Assoc.! CHASER. KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR 185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. __________FE 4-8284________ ALUMINUM SIDED ranch homa on gas haate FHA ap- Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 Wolverine Lk. available. Fronl. .. 343-7001 or S07-43S3. REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. TELEGRAPH 332-Oli LEACH LAPEER AREAd this 2 badroom homa Is located on 5 acrasy llvt stream runs through proparty. This Is a real buy at tUM. CALL 664-8560y EVES. 797-4742. CITY OP LAPEER 69411, extremely well built 2- DRAYTON AREA, quick possession, FHA appraised at $16,500. Zero down, basement, 2 car garage and 2 lots. CALL 681. GMC NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 3-bedroom ranch, largo carpeted living room with picture window, birch cupboards, auto, gas heat. Paved street location. Only $17,700 on FHA terms. SUBURBAN LIVING 12-room Early overtooklng wli baaUtlful Ell bedrooms, 3 with flroplocb, extra largo living room, formal dining room 20 ft. don, game room, largo kitchen with tiroplace, -- throughout, gas heat, compleloly purchasi ' :arpotod Inter lor I on land contract. fireplace 2Vz-car attached garage, full basement, large lot, $33,000. ROSS DRIVE; Present home I By owner 451-4071. ______A, ____| small? It so, trade it In on thl RYAN, AUBURN RD. | wlt8 finished basoment, enclose New 3 bedroom aluminum ranch, breezeway and 2 cor garage. with full terms, let's 1 SMALLEY REALTORS 852-1700 SYLVAN LAKE 1432 GLEN WOOD SAM WARWICK HAS oldo bodroom home, make offer to Ady with r'ei= sortatlo M-2M7. MACHINE OPERATOR will Train Complata Union Benafits Go^ working conditions Trans, nacessary Janat Davis Claanars Machine Operators immediate OPENINGS, days Wantad Female SALAD LADY, DAY jhlt vacation, doaad Sun. Top Apply BloomtlaM Canopy. « WAITRESS DAYS, fllLL tin parlancad, good pay, Blua Croai, apply at BlAy'i, SIP Woodward. wa'“l‘* 7 Help Wanted M. or F. S Employment A|(cnclef COUPLE FULL TIME tor working! YOUNG TYPIST WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and cooking, 3 hra. a day, 4 p.m.-7 p.m., Mon.-Ttiura., own transport tatlon. Walnut Lk. Rd. A Farming-ton Rd. SSI-4ISI aval or Sun. WAITRESS WANTED. Piias.ant working conditions, now Firebird Lounge, 2S2S-Elizabeth Lake. Attar THE PONTIAC I^RESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1009 _________________________________ 9 Wanted Real Estate U Apartments. Furnished 37, Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Aportments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 manager ot apartment compiaa mi ___________ Pontiac. No children or pats. Eii- RECEPTIONIST parlance In apartment malntananca! CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE children^ Mon..Frl„_M2-2l4*. WANTED MEDICAL ASSISTANT tor Royal Oak O. P. Prater axparlanca X-ray, lab. and Inlactlons. 357- 2717. WOMEN work In otticas i baby-sits doing cleaning 'ticas and schools. 6 to 10 _____avallsbia In Birmingham Rochester. $1.75 to $I.M par 5 da^a waek^ ____ WANTED: Exparlahca collector over 30 yrs. old, excellent typist, good working conditions and trlnga benetits. Salary range $100 plus a previous shop ^PP*T PonNac Co-Op Federal ___________ Excellent year around _?Ted!'J)nlon;------- — ---- working conditions and overtime. WAITRESS, FULL TIME. Apply »2t industrial Row, Troy, ------- -------- "-------- " * - *-------- "“P- l«*l “ipppiy train FaND $ rooms, N. side, private, Znd*utllltla?*M/3l3l*^* a m*?n m *ntVrnatmnal Pe*rsonnar.*'aSI-°!'oo°'^'‘' BRIAN REALTY turXra!"washing faVlIltlas, mus!| Monday through Friday. ' ’ , .' i InStrUCtionS-ScIlOOlS 10 Mittmto LlsulwMi^^^^ IJstaome. secI*dep.%rom^Ma!5o7lO^ caretaker COUPLE, FULL ,time - - - .-L | weekdays •th o * Su^ay KM a.m. to I p.m. 334-3005.__ . j for large aRarttiient>o|ecta^57 PERCE PIJAL DEVELOPMENT |$M0 Dixie Hwy. , saVOTOS 3~bEDR06mXpARTMENT, com- - Jo.CLASSE^, tor he «n^r-achlever, bEL7N,0UFNl“pTrv~M E~N T S~ I Palely 'otn'shad, ‘170 a mo. plus In nkrcMuii mom;'l Brought up to date and your crodlt L**''P"!'*'-—.. - fsual and a^dito^y framing. M »»''»■ C*" «ork out rantal It a “ROOM AND Bath, Small child ,r * 2 hr ..sTmns?cari"MI-2M! "'a''«0 _Ago.n'- .MVM74._.. welcome, ^PoP' DRIVER dMlrlno permanent rK)»ltlon _,o»: ___ ______ DiVOrC6-*ForeciOSUr6? i cl^‘33?lo5d * WAITRESSES i ^o':?,.’rtbnohl^iM Work Wanted MaU -11 ^tyr.ril , :2“r^ms, W^ E^toYrNt'^^ILABLE - atx additions and remodeling, no fob. ^Sm^^IVATE bath; an hoJr plus al"trlnge benefits. AVAIL^^^^^ \usl ELDERLY COUPLE NEFDS home share garage, s"^^ Apply In,person, Ellas Bros. BIgl &'„Tn,,*'532%«hard Lake’_ g,v. us a call. OR 3 37«3. . «*"• C.rh Ageni. 338-a*»3, l"eico™ $1M dap, &'Ruth. Boj^ Raslaurant. T.I.graph and -,,-^0D,AN,.muU, p.m.r ^^1'=^"I!.7g:%r .mall .n .. - PPP'V ’« *. sagmaw ,^r7$j-5?37. "• garreral work, and ..cooking, 3 A:U4^PENTErwORk time, d.y....nd^nlght.^^Apgly^.l Addlllohs,^..mlly room., kllchan etc. or polt. 5SV7I4" I mo., $100 aac._d.p,, 425-3125, . " oolLY MADISON AND NEW DELUXE PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENT GROUP FROM $145 IN MADISON HEIGHTS Opposito J. L. Hudson's, Sears, Oakland Mall, 15 minutes lo downtown Datroll NOW AVAILABLE carpalad, dishwasher Included, ' Rel. and Sac. dy., required. CALL MANAGER 681-1762 VALLEY PLACE APTS. in the Center ot R«h.«'er 3 bedroom* 2 betht till OPEN EVERY DAY CALLi 651-4200 near Oakland Unlverilty. Con- - venleni lo Birmingham. Pontiac, Rent HoUSeS, rumlsneo Royal Oak restaurant. First o' available Immediate^ apis, upon request, children's buildings. to 2-BEDROOM, 172 W. 14 Mile 1 Kln^____ _ ____ HELP NEEDED FOR paint depart, ment, good benefits, A. L. Dammen Co. i Rd., Birmingham. Telegraph office. . . elding, cement, etc. targe or small lobs. DEW rONSTRUflON CO. FE ft. FE S-3529 Open eve. nil f. preferred but portunity In i Realty, 6a2-$7I_____________ LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST fo> progressive 60 bed accredited | home, nospital. Some on call. Generous 674- “ starting salary. Liberal personnel; policies. Call J. Crary. mlnistrator Hubbard “ FREE APPRAISALS COMPLIMENTS OF LAUINGER 474-031* 474-0 points, no DISABLED VETERAN WANTS odd hauling |oba. 332-54*2. Ask tor Guy. PATCH'PLASTERING, r 22 yaat^exp. Reas, rates. 451-0*46. WANTED rtBiNET work FE 1-21*8 or FE $-352*. WhEel and POLISHING cars my "’Tsot'’'"’' t=E 1-7174 IMMEDIATE CASH In Oakland County, zmmlsslon, slay up I h In 24 hours. drinkini Private entrance, ng. Dap. required Garage abla. I adult or working cou-Drayton area. 473- 3 LARGE ROOMS at tiac, ground floor, ■ ■ u n a , tacllltlaa, couples only. UL 3-1105. Pon- ,3 ROOMS AND BATH. S30 ' ^ YORK AND BATH, UTILITIES, couple . ______________ Children. Call 682-SW2. and air con- burnished HOME TO RENT y controlled, take Orion, sec. dep. and rel. 1 your apt. Gas hot water, gas| io;6. cooking, kitchen vent fan, GEl-j. ^abiN, 1 BEDROOM, *K» rigarator, cook ng range, •<«»'!!„„ iloo ,«c . While Lake, M7 iditloned, ^parking condl cars, large courts and racraallon araa. PHONE DOLLY MADtSON AT 5B5-1125 Work Wonted Female IRONING. 1 DAY service. Kperler lifts, n sn. Un bPPORTUNITY 45-55, wiling to cipaning lady. I Lake araa. EM 3-4121. eUR PONTIAC Baaed Cllanta teak a ^Reply In 1. - -3 , j, j suits 220, South- OFFICE CLAIM CLERK for large multlpls lint Ihturanct CO. Must be high school graduate, some typing raquired. Excellent a m p 10 y a a bdiwllta. Telephona 447-5*00 Ask R. A. John to arrange an Tarvipw appointment. Attnp Life >■ Casualty Co. An Equal Opportunity and plana I WAITRESS DAY or' tvaning. WOMAN t( children. *1*. 45L4 WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS For both day and evening thI above average aarninga with t cllnatal*. W# can tailor your a to your availability. Apply “"“"hOWARD JOHNSONS WAITRESSES For bar and Bowling Alley, nights, j«xl starting rate. Must be over Wonderland Lounge 826 Richardson Rd. EM 3-7131 Waited Lake Practical NURSES LICENSED Part time poaltlona. available to work weekends, ell shifts, excellent working environment, S2.SS to S3.42 per hour day shift, S3.1l to $34 par hour afternoon and night shl daswndent on quallficatlona an axparlanca. Additional weaken txMius paid ot S2.50 tor tech I hoc shift vrorkod. Contact Perionni Dapartment, Pontiac Genera Hospital, Seminole at W. Huroi Pontiac. Phone 338-4711 Ext. 218. PROOF OPERATOR time opening ir, excellent opp r ART AND FULL time sales hsip nsadad, axparlanca prsfarrad. Ladtas Specialty Shop Lana Bryant, Pontiac Mall, Call 8n-7SOo PBX OPERATOR We havt an -opaning In aur BIRMINGHAM OFFICE for a malura individual who will oporato PBX board and partorm light clerical duties. Somd typing ability halpful. Prater South Oakland raaidenl. Call Branch Manager --- Michigan Mutual Llabllltv illlty Insurance RECEPTIONIST AND WIG SALES lECEPTlONiST and aide tor toot apaclallat. No oxporlonco roq. Houra AAan. and FrI. 9:30 to S. Tuaa. and fhurs. 12 to 7. Sat. P:3o ■........ It. Salary to start $45 ___ regularly or part time. Call 425d370. Clarkston area. kECEPTIONIST. Part time only. New office looking for neat appearing, talented girls to help build new butinois. Hours open * til ,. Phono 412-8310. YOUNG WOMAN Local national firm now hiring vnuno women lor pleasant, Intarvlew work. Wo train •M Excellent al our L...------------------ poraonallty and be abla Immediate For Interview call re 2 p.m. 33^4115. WOMAN WANTED for restaurant Pit, K-N *433. Shopping n. to 3 usowRo sirloin mal* or female, must 3 ROOMS, BACHELORS prtftrred. ______ ______ ,________ HANDYMAN - Buvlnn nousai In *8 E. Howard St._________________. I johnJR. belw^ l3l4_Mlla R^ \u?SSli, Immediafe Occupancy parking. Mlnl Mndlllon. 2 children ^qRAL RIDGE APTS. ROCHESTER 12 Poniloc and aurn McCowan. 334-3847. ' For 3 lo 5 acres and house In the wolcoriie. $37.50 plus deposit. 334- b4 over 25, BABY SITTING, DAYS IN licensed. Sprlnglleld Twp. 3005, bel. 10 e.m.-8 p. Davlsburg, Clarkilon ‘ —” !, FE 2 *145. Hollv area. 425-3894. PROGRAMMERS M ' Excelleni opportunity In expanding data processing department. Full E^f^RIENGEo SECRET/ qulVed with TSX’or MPX. Possess! _CJ9^Pontldc P ____________________________ »• ‘■'sa^.?^•'’lm.■.‘’<^"^'S| secretary formulate own systems analysis. Mature, diversified ^stness ex-ouaiiflcatlon and axDerlence. perience. available 3 days weekly outstanding fringe benefits end' fp^ PP?*t>pn* Pontiac to Personnel Dapartment* working environment* Con General Hospital, Seminole Huron, Pontiac, 338-4711, ext. IRONING WANTED. LAUINGER ___8^^268__ I INVESfOR WILL PAY cashl Forl your equity tooay call agent, 67a- r ROOMS, CARPETED HALLWAY, | Sales Help Male-Female MAN 21 YEARS OF AGE 8-A Call 335-4812_______ to $150 a week «nii.Tn Serwices-Suppliei 13 »'BKs'‘h'"'’or“&rr ^Zll''*M.1 P«E-FAB GARAGE d • I 1 V . r a d, Mandall, 9-5, 353-2144, 7-9, 398-5172. ^ J?”;« Construction Co. I Will Buy Your House Anywhara, any condition, n cXs”h|’nOW move later Cash Investment Co. 53Vj w. Huron 333-7824 5 — - Buying I and around Pontiac. Agent, deposit required. 335-2134.J AND 4 ROOMS, turnishad, close to downtown. patio, nice furniture, tacllltlaa, children walcomt. utllltlaa paid. FE 2-4434.____________ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BAfH, private entrance, I child welcome. No pets. All utilities. Fully carpoled.i OtI the street parking. 338-954*. _____ 3 ROOMS ANO'BATk; small Child welcome, 137.50 wX , $100 uep., inquire el 273 Baldwir Avc Call 338-' schedule. Leads l LAUINGER REALTY Call Terry Phipps KAMPSEN REALTY. INC. YOUNG WOMAN 18-25 Local national firm now hiring! young women lor pleasant,: personal Interview work. Wa train at our axpansa. Must hava pleasing | personality and ba able To start i Immediate employment. Excelleni I ANO-OR MOVED FROM TROY 474-14*8 SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPERTY. 5434 LIvernols (brick with aKached two car garage, and o........... 5470 LIvernols (cine Contact Joa Parlse O AKl ALL 338 4**3. Idings) block). on the above will ba received at the Board of Education otticas, 120 Hart, Troy, Attn. John Dlatan-bakSr, Asst. Supt., until Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1*4*. Busiaesi S*rvi^ NICKERSON HEATING and conditioning and refrigeration, and used furnaces, 24 hour ser on gas and oil. 363-8734.______ Boekkeepping ft Taxes 16 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN: Our business la BOOMING -Our Building Program la Terrific — Our homo Trade Program Is producing a record volume of business — Our financing connections are top-notch — We have the know how and tha means to work out tha moat difficult deals. It you are hard ^ . mZ*lng‘’m%"n".y'*wl7JatwU SERVICE. Small our TEAM. Call Leo Kampseni businesses. In my home. 432-8453. •pp®"'''"'"' Dress Making ft Tailoring 17 eirnrng'’tor'^th«e'who qualify. No: 1071 W. Huron St. _______Ml-ioqo r"?ei:?s“'s?ir;Yp'Miii.''i salesman ________ --------------------------------ro'itii'l.oZ.^s,r ''17 ;nEW APARTMENT COMPLEX IN prgssway, on Adams Rd.^644-5939. Sialfoble Nov’ 1st. lLoo "r^ms, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, SI25'". month, completely carpeied. Refrigerator* SlOO dep., 338;;2870, ‘ " * " 5442 Electrical Services ;R66Ar-Elfic-iin'^y-^^ S ROOM|^AND Bath, lower, efean. Doc naads ary BrI ailing. DEGREE MEN TO $9,000 - NO FEE ■ il* position In Mrs. Larson, EX-GI $5,500 TO $7,200 Wondering wher* to go? Then call Mrs. Larson, Intarnatlonal Parsonnal, 481-tl88. YOUNG COUPLE W^yH pet,_wanls after 5. Shorn Living Quarters 33 WOMAN to share 3 bedroom 2 ROOMS AND BATH, nice, $38 — dap. ADC and Welfar FE 2-4835. ENGINEER TO $18,000 - NO FEE National corp. will pay top dollar for your txp. R a I o c a 11 o n Bvallabla—If deslra. Call Mrs. Marz, Intarnatlonal Parsonnal 481- GENERAL OFFICE $75.00 - UP No exp. necessary, greeting clients, fllli Grov^ ng. Cell Mrs. GAL FRIDAY One girl office, typing required* light bookkeeping, good phone voice. Northwest area. Fee paid. -------4NEL 642-8268 INERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Wanted Real Estate 3i i DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invqst. Co. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, AC READ ------ RMS, BUSINEl AND iLAND CON SNTl ------- TRACTS, URGENTlV NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1458 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-1111 Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE managerial ftunity? Bright management trainee $7,200 - FEE PAID ' 21-up, must be high ichool grad., complefa training program. Call Mrs. Twall, Intarnitronal Parionnal RECEPTIONIST RECEPTIONIST: Like fh* public? Grab this great chane* to ad-vancal *7288. Call Dav* Lea, 334-2471, snalling and Snalling._ REPAIR TECHNICIAN $6,100 - CAR -.FEE PA(D No exp. necesiery, 2 1 u p, mechanical Optltud* or alacirical background. Call Mri. Tweit, International Parsonnal, MI-IKIO. SALESMAlFwIihfng that h* could make som8 real money newl Startl W580. Call Norm Casa, 334-2471, Snalling St falling. APPRAISALS FREE IF THIS IS WHAT YOU WANTI “I Cash Now IF YOU WANT MONEYI OR I WILL BUY YOUR HOME - NO POINTS OR COMMISSION. CALL: MARK 332-0124 utilities furnished, $35 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, with garage, all utilities Included, at 105$ Tecumseh, off Cass-EMzabeth Lake Rd. Also an efficiency at 1651 Playsted, off Coolty Lake Rd. Call 682-4333. For Appointment. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, nc private bath, sound exc., con ‘ From $3: 334-3005. 2 OR 3 ROOMS, new furniture* close BEDROOM APARTMENT, frlnklng, baby welcome, $40 with $60 dep. 335-3445. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Unpr famlll* dally and Sunuay iz lo a p.m. ax-capt Thura. For mort Information coll 3354171._________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, ail conveniences, sir-conditlonad, all utilities included In rant. No pals. Adults only, 473-5143. Excavating A-1 SERVICE. BASEMENTS, s< installations. Free dozing with or more toads of till. 42?-3735, ,A-I BULLDOZING. Finish Gradlrq, A-1 CARPENTRY AND roofing, also | (-6 guuar work, fra. as.lmalas, 3*4-, — ------------------basement, grading, 482-3042, FE 2- TlARKSTOfTEXCAVATING C67 Lake — Teleoraph at Huron Roofing 24 hra. Hot tar, shingles, ropalrs. We will not be undersold R. DUTTON______________FE 8-I72S NEED A New root? Call OHI — I'm sura our price will ba your bolt buy. 474-3538. AiK for Jim Scott. gutttrt, and it.Call attar I. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Sond^ovel-Dirt Septic Tank Strvica Snow Plowing -I SNOW PLOWING, (24 hour servlca, FE 5-4*8*. Jorry MIracI*., CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. SNOW PLOWING 473*2*7. 4 3 8 track stereo tap* playara Tree trimming Service CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, umps removed * “ )wn the tree. Fn _lnsured_. 334-9049. L-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or flnisl dormers, porches. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND^ _ R^ov^VeryJow rate. 682-3043. DON JIDAS TREE removal. TrlrT iln Insured free tim I ' V roorris,’*kKchens,"'h»rnroorn^ Specializing In grading,’driveways, ^ 3-1314.''’*' ' licensed. Reas. Call altar 5 P.m., I land clearing. 425-2758. i TR^E^r CARPENTRY AND CEMENT CARPENTRY AND CEMENT CUSTOM DESIGNED ona, kltchana. duality a pricaa. 343-2731. CABINETS any styl* al a fair price, trained. FE B-2I*S or FE CARPENTRY AT ITS bast, baths, ---------- - INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens inq, 40 year expa lA CARPENTRY estimates. 334-287*. trance, deposit required, Call alter proofed, S32.50’ wl FE 5-4442. 2 3 3 ROOM, PRIVATE bath 3 i franco, utilities furnished, 348 2 ANDJJti ?.S,' ;OOMS, close te downtown bath, washinc decoratad, nev mure, i cniia welcome. Fron 50, dep. FE 5-6642.____________ 2 BEDROOM Apartment with basement, 53 S. Francis, 363-2494. 2 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE* 1 working woman, no drinking, dep. JB2-6101__________ __ __________ 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, private entrance and bath, newly decorated* new furniture, ell utilities paid. 1 child welcome. 127.50 wk. Sec. deposit; 335-0756. Canterbury Apartments Opposite St. Joseph Hospital . And tha New Sheraton Inn CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big COPE'S CARPET SERVICE, 1 AND 2 pearoom aparimami, balcony, pool, carpet, holt, hoi water. Included In rent, air con-dmonj^^orry, no ehildron or pots. Reprasontlng Main Floor Covering Utica COLONIAL VILLAGE rooair 332-43«!' Now ranting 1 badroom apis. OPEN: l^til dark DAILY OnScoWo^Tl mil. Off Dfxia Highway . . . 673-9689 CARPETS, TILES AND llnoleumi, expertly Installad. Fret oat. FE 4-474*. Corpet- Cleaning DIXIE LAKE TERRACE, Clorkiton, hoot, drapos and carpeted, $145 par month. Adults, no pets. Call o.m. and after 7 p.m. (25-2574. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleonod. For low ratal, 335-47M. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Pontiac. bedroom un.._, ...... electricity, central air conditioning. AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT Carpeting, swimming pool, minimum one-year lease, n o children, no pets, 4Vj miles W. of, 5515. Tel-Huron Slipping Center, 5367 brick pbbaidc^ rhlmm Highland Rd., Apt. 137, 67441569,^‘iri • ” • Mrs. Schultz, between 1 end I p.m. tuef TYPES of coment work. Apartments, Unlurnish«d 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? SALES TRAINEE $7,2DD - COMPANY CAR National corp. will train you lo ASSUME LOW INTEREST paymonta. Cash .paid tor good listings. ART DANIELS REALTY. Pontiac, OR 4-412S, Garden City, _GA WS88. _ _ ____ _ BEING TRANSFERRhO, nisd to aell Immadlalaly, lor cosh In 48 hours, coll ogont, J74-1]J1.__ i buyer'anxTous A, Needs 2 bedroom homo. ■ Pontiac or outskirts LaJkier 473-2148 secretary. Sh '. Sharp got looking and fulifinine lobi 8 CaH Cmni* King, 334-2471, Snal welder: Thi*' hat cool hands and sharp fasti $7288. Call. Di% 2471, Snalllne 3 Snalling. fXovt property. Call us for ton ci Aik tor owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY eooiuXwrrHTKars S-bedropm homt- In area. Agent Oft 4-1449. S38499S4 RIDGEMONT TDWNHOUSE APARTMENTS f One, Two and Three \ Bedrooms e Roper \ Gas' Ranges y * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes * All Utilities Except Electric * Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint * Swiming Pool and Pool House Between East Boulevord and Madison-2 bldcks from moin gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phdni 33>3322 Open Dally 18 A.M, ti CEMENT WORK DRIVES, patios, porchas, tic. Licensed and bonded. Phon* Pontiac 391-3S14. CHIMNEY REPAIR, imall masonry work. 4S3-744S attar «. c8liiiM«Ci*C iNibusfand Flood, aVs," sib'Ew, loorfd patloip plain anc maral Camanf Confrai Cemeiit Work 3S, DRIVES, GAR A iBS, 48 ctnta sq. ft. F8 R. G. EISENHARDT Excavating’ ponds, bulldoz-' [TREE CUTTING gsnsral I I, 338-2331. clearing. 727-7838 Rlch- Floor Sanding floor! refinifthed. 4MI3775 JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sanding -finishing. 35 yra. exp. Naw-old floors rotinished, 332-4*75. Gloss Work All types of glass raplacemanti and Insurance work. 332-4*15. 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pIck-uP — ---------- -28-2600. 4443 Sherwood. 41 A-1 MERION BLUE Sod, on Peal, 43 _cents por yd. dollvered. 4SM904. DON PORTER LANDSCAPING, llzing, lav . dellvaroi TALBOTT LUMBER SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving ipoclollati. FB 4-4144. * OSCAR SCHMIDT Painting and Dacoruting 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING. Inlorlor, _Mterior. Free ast. 334-6594. 32 YEARS Experience, painting, Frair*E?{!' Oi-vtl guaranteed. Fra 673-0696 W 0 r"k •itlmatai THOMPSON 373-U2I Pilnt^,°plaa1ifS^olr’p’ro* Eat. Wwk guaranteed. Raaaonablo _____Coll anytime. 4S^3743■ L3W PAINTING and ramodalldg, fra* aatlmataa. 8*3-S77S or W4l7li! PANTING,. WALLPAPfRINdTeom; ai. Call 4IS- ____\ ___ IS2-2*48 . quality work ASSURED,“Paint 'I ll"7?:j.72':‘'’F'E"’t'2482""’" Trucking a-1 light hauling, REASON- ABLE RATES. 331-1244, L-1 LIGHT MOVING, raaionabla. FE 313 A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. AFTER 4 P.M. light 474-3233 HAULING AND .RUBI _you? price. Anytime. FE $4oM. LIGHT HAULING Otter 5 woafcly, all ^ajuiMATs^*""’' "" LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garagaa cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT TRUCKING, roa'sonobla rates, 338-33*2 or 332-2151. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grbdlng and Truck Rental Trucks to Rent tWs-traM AND EWIPmInT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co Fb ^844r‘:*°°“"*"“F« 4-14* Open dally Includins Sunday _____Upholiftring UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD - Wail Cleaners '*'*LL ClEANeRS, WALL WAShTng, *5 per room, add Air'S', "".J!'''"-'- dkillino, wall Bn Wood, Coni imd Full Pirnt,"'^* For Wont Adi DIol 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, NOVKMnEK rt. lOfSJ) RfiitMMNiilliifHnilikfd 40 ■sag Hwmi I 41 4 VBAHS YOUNO, I Mrosm ttrmi .1 ,rwjl^-<.n%vr„"b;s L:rJV[Cy yard, .Pivad drivaway V,nw;r!JS: D~^lf Sah Houmi 49 BACKUS LARGE LOT 1 ITONY, 1 MORC baumtnt, patio, axcal dltlona. tIt.MO an land farmi. IT'I a bbauty, z •BURuum nun NORTHEND | I Hama In mint candltlan.j lEB TO APRRBCIA: iomC'ITm H Wlflit family, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS oirafla. Loeaiaa an larga ... in Waterford if an IIA-II naar ahapplng canlar, .. .iaamediate POSSESSION larWn araa. mS par ma. wim Var aiy ol floor plant, moMoagaa liwrlty dapotit. DayBrna call SJS- avallabla lor quallllad buyeri **' '’^4”flfDR60Mll0Mr i ba»emon?,°okt*prlwilaaa^ '*’***'" Larga m-»'oia( '•'"•'V, homa on: L®®£f°0«S, Tw bath, walkout unma St., alt Baldwin. Pancad batamani, axira bath roughaf* iiamant, J car garaga, laka prlvllegai. I W7I aacurlty dapotll, J , badroomi, unflnlihtd i I Sc*Ka,rTnd ^aS>'» ! altar j'p.m, contract. I 425-2472 taparala dining room, larga family I ' ■I' _ j r«m, anclotarf parch with pallo,/. lo{!^Can'^»'p^^rcia^e1^''o^ down paymanl. Call today. contract RANCH STYLE BEDROOM HOME, 2W ear room tancad tarmi. MUST STEj. / F^AfTLEY REALTY 42# Cpmmarea Rd.^ 342-4NI OXFORD TWO FAMILY INCOME, Fiva, haatad garaga, ttorma am ranta tar SIS# ca(l RAY TODAY vara, ca” VMuat Raalty, FB 4-M3I.’ r ROOM HoOiir» badredm ........-ga, ..I ,rwW iiiSS,.' w'-SSK, llliriRONTHLY 140# DOWN 1400 1-3-3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 1W UNIT. MODEL » 3 7 7 CHER-RYLAWN PONTIAC 335-4171. AVAiD«lJ~Airfir^ ussna’iixw " t., Hlghlai .JOApiLL _ iChoolt, tour badroom ranch, tVi family room, wall to wall carpallng and plGating fsaturoi, NELSON BLDG. CO. WE WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS CALL ANY TIME-OR 3-8191 BACKUS REALTY 332-1323 338 1495 BY OWNBr, WATERFORtir 3 yr. o^ld brick and aluminum tri-laval. fully carpatad, 3 badroom, larga family room, 2 car Iniulalad and Mnallap atiachad garaga, lakat, thopping canlar, icRooli within 1 ml., axcallani nalghborhood, land connect or convanflonal mortgaga, BY pwtjERr^~ACR¥sr5''VdiSrt and bath, full baaamant, naar Owiaca^l Molort Proving grounds. B Y ~ovy nXr 7~WiST ■ larga 3 house Duplex v KELLER ranch lalhs? o?r°a«. ' baths, garage, rac. room, 473-2377. 49 E. YPSILANTI country i _______I. 349-2587. iLOOiiAFiMLD mLS, 2 bedroom moni Gas heat. Naw root excellent condition an the a Storms and scraant. 811,! partial basa-| landscaped sac. dap. Immediate Dossatslon. Call 332-1841. __ “BRICK HOME . Jotlyn. Call Dick Valual, FE FARM, Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. - 338-9294 _ 338-. 60' WELL SHADED LOT Surrounds this ".,1 Wallad Lake • 4. living room _ ^ bedrooms, ceramic bath, 2Vs car ?araga ane’ 17,000. P-7 tharmo windows, landscaped lot r Nature Center 82«,9##. 473-2914. CARROLL LAKE " Shiny new 3 badroom beauty, lake privileges, spacious kitchan, S'luaa carpeting, paneling. $1,40# BROKER 343-11470 for lurthar CALL BETWEEN t-« P.M. -details. moves you In — In 3o days. Don't miss — " ----- carpeted Cl If you want |ars.____ 9200 M-15 - RAY 5 clarkston-^ruraL; *1 5 acrts 2 bedroom decorated inside and furnace and 4" welly *23,500, ),(|^ Clarkston—Rural, 4 i home—hardwood fl furnace, needs decorating, larga i< near Big . Lake, 114,500, 12.51 down, 625-3125. ¥rTck homb; bedrooms* Ottw««rr wxrurg & Romao. 62»tS68. __ fRAND~NiW HOMi near "Our Lady Of the Likaa." 3 large bedrooms, bath oft Master F«nlSl'"rOoC*Wl*hVplVfLo*c'k call RAYJTODAV__ _ 474-4tOI taUmSi *?nW Mr'Vn.c*h".d $109 PER MONTH | CASS LAKE WALTON PARK MANOR c.zy „n.. tront hom. Al, brick SlfMONTHLY i ^ g ^ °F®oS " "fSmIL?S "ad rent, 3 bedroom,! tuf'rS THAN I10,M0 iN-i «rlul llagslone tlS 2 AND 3 BEDROOM I _ "OWNER LEAVING STATE' Only S4,S00 DOWN, 7 par iniaraal: on Ihla 3 badroom r In excellent location, aluminum exterior, carpallng, natural fireplace, drapes, curtains, taxes, only $202 annudlly, attached garage) Full price t19,SOO. BUY SELL TRADE LaRua Kallar Realtor 3097 W. Huron St. MI-1833 or 473-0792 LAKE oRTdIil, YEAl'Tmuiiir iika _trpntjioma,_ownjtr._493|-1074. _ Lake Orkm Area 0 DOWN $106 A MONTH Attractive 2 badroom, aluminum sided, lull basamant, gat' heat, large lot. Public, S42-39« or 474-4401. OPEN ___ TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 -TIL DARK OR BY APPT. TUCKER REALTY REALTOR I Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 334US4S WILLiS M. BREWER _____ RO, 2-badseom bisa-Maat, paintM Inilda ta. Inch lha 2-car leti. Juit S14.500. down. Vacant. WATERFORD mant, gee M and oulalda, garaga on twi Appralaad, la Quick potsaiilon. CALL MI-0370. GMC 3 badroom, I 2-car garaga on your lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5331 HIGHLAND ROAD 473-7637 ____ 473-0200 VON Gl • FHA Sharp 4-room, I bedroom ranch Full baiamant. Patio In the raai with aluminum awning. Panalaa In the basement. Aluminum itormi WATERFORD BEDROOM RANCHiR with bath off maitar badroom, ceramic tiled full bath, fireplace, plush carpallng throughout, has study. 2 car garaga, 90' lot. Call' lor appolntmanl to laa. P-25 j RAY LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 badroom ranch with 2-way raised hearth fireplace between lamlly and living rooms, pallo with view ol laka and prick outdoor grill, carpeting and drapes, 2 car attached garaga. $37,500. BROOGK 4139 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 LOVE the peace and quiet and scenery of Waterford Hill? Don't hasitata anothor momOntl 3 bodrooms. OPEN I I Com* V-/1 HEIGHTS. A SUM. 2-5 PM, WATERFORD I CALL RAY TODAY J_474-4101 ’ luxurjout bohind "Lady *e'Ll BUILD any Stylo house on P*' lool," New 3, your lot and aovo you a lot at|L'),1 LAND CONTRACT Cresconi Ltko araa. 3 badroom frame home with 3 room hou rear. Homo In back naods n $14,900. Land contract terms. VON REALTY 2401 W. Huron Evas. M3-5343 OPEN Two Models Lakes School ranch, carpatad, lamlly I money I Terma, DEW’Conalrucllon fireplace, lormical _Cp,, FE S-SJM or FE S-3529, I*'"’ •conic COLON now dovalopmont of •..............-’.li! Salt Heuiti 49 $50 DOLLARS ^ Excolloni 1 badroom ranch, naw carpallng, naaf'J, F. Kennedy School Baldwin and Walton araa, FHA approved, total price S14,t00. HURRYII MARK RENTING WE ARE NOW FOR HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY workers, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WIT PROBLEMS AND R E T I I AP.E OKAY WITH US. . OPEN DAILY AND SAT SUN. or Cams to Sal# Hbbbbb __Wy, STOOTS^ BEST BUYS TODAY GObo INVESTMENT- Sharp brick 2 family IncontB unit sonad coryimareltl and aHuttad an povod road cleia to Oakland , Unlvsralty and Community C R E D I dishwasher. $37,500 lncl"RJ. AL PAULY 473-3000 _____evas. 47M OPEN^ 9 A.M. TO 8 PM. 2394 WILLIAMS 1.AKE RD. Dir.: Drive west on M-59, ti north on Williams Lk. Rd. badroom ranch, larga family roc full basament, 114,990. On your BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 474-4221 CALL RAY TODAY ZERO DOWN Full prica only 114,500 for thit 2 bedroom osbostoa ranch, Watorford sotting on nico corner lot, foaturoa wall lo wall carpeting In living room and hall, large panalacT kitchan, air conditioning, laka privlitgts, call for oppointmont. P-2S. RAY TWO MODELS FINISHED AND I FOR SALE, QUICK POSSESSION,! assume LOWER I N T B R E S Y MORTGAGE. MODELS OPEN 2:6 SAT. Ir SUN. 57 WEEKDAYS E^XC. FRIDAY Take Ellzabtfh Laka Rd. Mila financing avallabla. REAL VALUE REALTY For ImmediotB Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 HAYDEN REALTY 474-4101 343-4404 1072S Highland Rd. (M-59) '/a Mila Waal of Oxbow Laka HEARTHSIDE HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES Doluxa brick ranch an largo wal landscaped lot. 3 bodrooms, 2 lull baths, largo living room firoplaca, lormal dining ---- - bullt-lns and good table finished t»s place, 2W car attached Kitchan SLEEP LATE, MOTHER- School It only a short diatanco for all grades from this good looking 3 badroom bungmowT,: Just the right tlia, and faaturas gat haat, full I huga garaga w haating. All tituattd on 2 pally til S HIITER WEST SUB-lmmadlatt potsaatlon. 7 rooms f—' ----- * - foVtSf' fireplac a. 139,91 ■clarkston m-15, FHA Naw Laka F brick, bullt-Int, axpbnding al Chlldran walcoma. 427-3S40, ( 2125. 353-B77C. _ _ NS^~DECORATiD, 2 badro carpatad living room and din !SJ!I!talnad''bY own*"'no* pidi ReaELV NEWi 1 bodroim homo. FOR TUNITY-FOR .......... WITH LESS THAN $1#,### INCOME; 1, 2 and 3 BEDROOM TOWNShPusES ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 MINUTES — DOWNTOWN DETROIT. DAILY AND SUNDAY PM, EXCEPT THURS. MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- ing."Ali rhi's ' _w«igf.i*'-m* aAi eis..t CLOSE TO FISHER BODY, finIftlixTw I 2 car apprasled i ............ .......CALL 681- 0370. $17,500 - zero down. eilAN, WARM ROOM, ladles, 267 N.liafliBliW. PB 2-07W.________: LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room, forj men only. Inquire 340 N. Saginaw._ LOVELY ROOM FOR profastlonal | man. 543 W. Huron, 33S-711). \ UM. iflfCHEN. ToPHuron-Mall areas. FE 2-7941._____________^ Large Room, private' entrance. Union Laka area. 343-5151._____ ThCE room, HOME privliaget near Tal-Huron 338-4410. ___ ___ Pleasant room for oin or lady. 31M379.____ ______________ Refined gentle^n. Prfyata GMC 3517. West side. FE 2. S.\GAM0RE motel. IV cr uutad, lalephone, air conditioned, 540 a weak. 759 8. Woodward._________________ Sleeping, living room com-^tlon, for lady, [afarencaa. 338- . ........ IlEEPINQ room in prlva for tusinasa man, 332-9149. Priced right. Rant buy. Miller Bros Realty LI 3-7520 $1275 DOWN Includes r^EDROOM RANCH UTILITY ROOM OAK FLOORS LARGE LOT WATER SEPTIC $15,450 full price MODEL 4490 Saline, off Andersonville. YOUNG-BILT HOMES > jr REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT , f |\ /I f Russell Young, Bldr. i I --r I \ / I I -3830 - 53’/i W. Huron SL 1 -L V J. wellI ~ M T E O HOME WITH APPROX. 1 %| ACRES OF LAND WITH ACCESS FROM BOTH PARAMU5 ST. AND V/» baths, newly decorated, Milford city watery sewer, walking distance o f elementary achoot and shopping center. Immediate possetsloh. Full prieo $16,000, 343-1232. After 4. MOVE IN BEFORE thanksgiving Thia naw 3 bedroom alum, aided ranch It waiting tor yog to move right In. FulT baiemaint, comfy gas heat, nestled dmong HAGSTROM, REALTOR BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS ' ' m and brick Oil carpeting, I tancad lot, I agent, FE h CASS LAKE AREA, I Vacant. CALL Nothing Down All you noad la a good crodlt rating, a ataady |ob, and you can own this modern 2-famlly dwelling located on East side, of Pontiac. Rent from upatilra apartment will almost moka mortgaga payment. Includes 2 badroomi each floor, separata Eves. OR 3-2354. Lovely room In Northern HIjih araa. Ex- cellent condition on land contract terms, or will MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 Partricii^e “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" from Pontiac NEW MODEL off Joslyn Rd. S mlnutas Moh • Id gai _ . 195. Prict $24,500.00 FHA mortgage. This home Is convenient to schools, shopping and one mile from 175 exit. Ask for No. 6478-Res. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac ..... WO 5-8759 bath, carpeting, dfapas, air conditioner, V/a car garage, fenced lOO'xiSO' lot In the Clarkston ara< $1,000 down plus closing costs • will move you In. VERY CLEAN AND VERY NICE MARK HARRISON, pleteiy furni cottage, on 69 58 6, com. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Brick and fromo ranch. iths, carpeted II ning 10 kl___ ____ .. area. 2Vi cor oiiocnoo garage. Fully finished basamant. NIcaly landscaped corner lot with circular drive. Early ffi'ksi#':'’'’ bodrooms, 2 d ...... Largo kitchen with built-brookfii ■ nice lot. odroom, S2#,9#0, contract. CALL 444-f54#, LAKE PRIVILEGEp 17»2 5. TELEGRAPH I on land ------------- 444 ‘ EVES 444-4117. GOODRICH AREA, WITHIN j alum., nice lal.’521,t NORTHSIDE -I bath, bosomani, j FHA. VE BUILD - 3 badroom Ranchtrt with full botomont, alum, siding. $14,### on your lot or will add onfo or modornlio your proiant homo. Coll B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd., 4l2-t#ta, after I p.m. 442-4427,__________________ 'fu?l"£..J UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3 bedroom ranch, full basamant, IVb acra lot. Watt Bloomfield Schools, 829,9##. 3 BEDROOM, full basement, paved itreet, water and aawar. Assume mortgage, save closing COSWAY td area. S37S# low down payment. Easy terms. CALL 444B54#, EVES, 425-4943. IMLAY CITY - NEAR Von Dyke, 4# acre farm, 3 bedroom homo, panolod and carpatad, living room, dining room, kitchen^ utility room, full basamant, excollont barn REALTOR 2147 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-3593 334-3594 Aft. 5 482-9524 PONTIAC 2# acres GREAT INVESTMENT POTENTIAL I. FOR APPOINTMENT ROBERT BRUCE SUB 1 Bedroom osbostoa ranch with 22' living room, larga country kitchen, aluminum ttorms and acraens, larga 115' x 135' lot. Full price $14,0##. P-13 RAY CALL RAY TODAY RO^StEOSPTTSlDRbbM Frank Marotta I, Assoc. | GOLDFINCH LANE. TRI-LEVEL BRICK WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, i ------ ------ BATHS WITH CERAMIC TILE, SPACIOUS LIV-ING ROOM WITH FINE VIEW OF Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 343-7001 or SS7-4553. FLOORS, WITH i/i ZONES. -- ____, GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY possession^ FHJ cEA-riiaec ... out rAcu rto CLARKSTON M-15, 8145 MONTHLY FHA LAKE FRONT, S BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME-427-3140, 427-2S25, 3S3-#770._ DRAYTON AREA, quick ' in, FHA appraised at Zero down, basementr 2 car garage and 2 lots. CALU 6k1- 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, lovely room, lunches packaci, good toad. 331- fSTlREO ELDERLY MEN, country homo, laundry, 425-5150. ____ Rent (HfIcE Spact COMMERCIAL, APPROX. 40# tq. ft. I sultabla for offices or mercantllo. 424-1352 or 3434420. | 6ffICE for rent, rasionabla, 351# Elliaboth Lake Rd. ______ "OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT" I CALL FE 1-7141 ____ 6pDYKE 20AD near Walton Blvd. 1-75, 45# aq. ft. otilce, yroodj 105 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ____________FE 44284____ ALUMINUM SIOEdT ranch home ’"71 75 loot lot, gas heal, FHA — proved. Privileges on Duck La 47 i Owners agent, 474-1449.___ ; ALUMINUM SIDED GMC NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 3-bedroom ranch, largo carpeted living room with picture window, birch cupboards, auto, gas haat. Paved street location. Only 519,900 SUBURBAN LIVING 12-room Early American Colonial, overlooking with......... baaiAlful Eliza I living room, formi I 20 ft. den, game roc ... fireplace, throughouta completely purchased or TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyko , air condltlonod, ivi from I-7S antranoa ramp. your ,500. TIMES RE,-- ___ ogelsangar & I Julldors. _____ AUBURN-EAST BLVD: 3 bedroom ranch with lam porch and 2 car garage. FH. proved. Can ba yoi PROXIMATELY 550 I and closing costs. LAUINGER 674-0319______ YORK OR 4-0343 PER MONTH NEAT BRICK RANCH IN the city of Rochester, with 3 .. . _______ - - , A SALE IS ONLY . ithhlOOlWWir. 489-5225. I as gOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. LAKE RD. General office Sold or selling your home? Lot ui ig, 2 offices available, ideal,handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. lawyer, tax or accounting Low points. ..... ‘ " Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332-1144 Sikino REiit iwiPEiE PropErty 47-A BUILDING — 450 square foot, Rochkstar addrasa. Auburn Rd. (. Sultabla lor rial asTiie, oa out oporatlona. ASSUME MORTGAGE Waterford Township, bungalow, SO-lot, immediate possession, no qualifying or rad tape. Owners agent, OR 4-1425. ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH attractive 3 badroom, carpatad living room, beautiful paneled i family room with fireplace, 2V5 car garage, fancal largo lot. Wallad i Lake schools. 520,500, land coi EAST SIDE 2 Badroom aluminum ranch, featuring full finished basamant with bar, naw furnace, air conditioning, work shop, 1VS car garaga, OB' lot, only S17,9U). I’' CALL RAY TODAY. 4744101. EXCELLENT WESTSIDE location, sltuatod on the corner lot, 50x150 It where you'll find this coMplotely room kite formica counter - untar top, 0. 12x12 carpeted c 3i carpeted II excallant condition. 2 car HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty B^'-^hrS^lIvVdLTx 70- a. ' EVERETTE CUMMINGS, BROK^S STORAGE SPACE Id: Approx. 20' x 20'> dry mltctllantoui atorago. Mutt .......TMibla. (Nort 3H^. easily i araa). i Sale Hauie* 1 ACRE WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS Baaut|tul 1 bedroom home with 2 car ioTsrsKir'fhrcttr.s really romp and play on this sloping araa. Aasumptlon mortgaga tarma plui Immadlata .PPMatiTon. Milford mailing. Call: YORK Oe 44842 ________FB 1-7141 1-AA-1—SHaAp 2 badroom possibiy 3, aluminum tiding, newly Baaaratad. largg double lot, vacant. 27M Molt. Look It over. S7000 down or will accapt land contract or trade. Ray, 4744)01. Mttr ntar Otkland y. Will Mil oiT land con* 6 BEMOOM HOME Y A MONEY MAKER, alum, tided incomer 2 apartments, plus 2 sleeping rooms, 2 full baths, basementr gas heat, 2 car oarage, '/a block'to the bus. FHA terms, $18,900. Terms. Be alerti CALL 681-0370. GMC GMC beautiful LAKB FR6NV_c;olonlaj on 1W lots it Lak- "-------------- on I ___________ All appliancas 4344m3,' BETWEEN, PONTIAC AND LAKE ORION In PariY Acrat^ l^jjaa^oW t custom kitchen, , S^rva'»G« ^wffii pavi EXTRA LARGE 5 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpeting, formal dining room, basement, 2W car garage-attached, $1400 down, FHA terms. Vacant. Dacorotod Inside and out. Just > 822,450. CALL 401-0370. GMC FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, I bodrooms, 2 lull baths, carpeting, largo dinind room, 19' kitchen, basamant, hot water baseboard haat, naw 3Vk-car attachad garage, nawl^ _______ 11,450 CALL 811-0370. 823,450. 81,450 down. NURRYI SNYDER, KINNEY (S, BENNETT NEED SPACE? RAEBURN STREET Here's the homo you've boon looking for. Special ftaturai are the 3 bedrooms, 1 down and 2 up. Lots of closet tpaco, 2 baths, living and formal dining room. FHA terms. Call nowl ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3534 FE 24353 or 482-1089 DWNER TRANSFERRED -meal full ceramic largo Priced lying and dining araa. In Tow 820,000. Mortgogo nont avallabit. Laka prlv- plastoroa 335-9747. colonial, IVa baths, family fireplace 2'/a-car attachad gara full basamant, larga loL $53,1 By owner 451-4091 STARTER HOME 2 BEDR(X>M RANCH on Crawl St. Hardwood fleers, carpet, ..------- Kreona. Big MARK 1702 S. TELEGRAPH LEACH Rb. RYAN, AUBURN New 3 bedroom olumi with full basamant, 2 baths, wall carpeting, 2 car garaga, 824,900 terms, let's trade. SMALLEY REALTORS 852-1700 ROSS DRIVE; small? If so, trade It In on this large 3 bedroom brick rancher with finished bastment, enclosed ranch i breezeway and 2 car garaga. A 4W per cent mortgage can be assumed. Immediate possession. 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) FE 0-4010 474-2142 473-9449 SYLVAN LAKE 1432 GLEN WOOD SAM WARWICK HAS oldtr bedroom home, buy, or night rei , POintmenL 4S2-2820. rent. Call tor RANCH, ex . ogmfield Hill: schools, 3 bodrooms, IVi baths .......... — FHA commitment ' $24,400, small (Town payment. Cozy ranch with 3 bedrooms, baths, paneled family room, llv room with fireplace, living roc your lot, 815,995. Mortgaga avallabla. Frank Marotta & i 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 343-7001. SYLVAN VILLAGE SEE the NEW custom design "AMERICAN COLDNIAL HDME" for a growing and active family. 4 bedrooms, IVb baths, all city sarvicet. Air condition, laka privliaget. 11)5 Stratford, 842,750. Financing orrongad, also 2 other homes — Dpon Sun., 2-S p.m. CALL ANY TIME. 482-2820. REALTY Call ownart lEW IhA approvaci. Agent toF owner. WARDS ORCHARD - - Jroom ranch home, finished broazaway attached garage. Largo ■ ■■ Ino room, nice modern I Florida room. Nietly FARRELL largo atroom, pine trees. Ideally locatod, more land available. $32,500. Land contract. CALL 4444540, EVES, 4254943. LAPEER AREA, this 2 badroom home It located on 5 acres, live strosm runs through property. This It a real buy at 811,500. CALL 4444540, EVES. 7974742. Shrubs, trees, _______BOOS of country living, largo living rofun, dining room, kitchen, full breezeway, glassad-ln xrch. 532,900. FHA terms. CALL 444-8550, EVES. 425-4943. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE. LAPEER HOWARD T. KEATING FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS Four bedroom brkk a colonial with attactioc 2 : 2-bOdraom ranch home on huge lot n clean and compact. Just right fPr yo Invastmsnt. Naw gas turnacs and carp lull prica. Good contract tor assumptU Ortonvillf. This homt.lt couple, rotlraos or Ideal g, 1V5 car garaga. 815,500 aluminum ranch In Holly. This homo has boon ustc modal and tatiuras bulll-ln ovan and rangt, larga 1 laka prlvllagas. Fu|l prica only 831,900. Land a 9037 S. State St., Goodrich 15112 N. Holly Rd., Holly 636-2211 634-8204 WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME BRIGHT AND CLEAN: sided ^sto^y tamtly larga lull baths, bosomont, and S car oarage. Unique lodge-rock lirtolaoa In the txtro Custom-built wt family room tlraplaca, coramlc baths and a unique hoar plon. Attached sarago and a larga shaded lot. Loko prlvl-logos. CALL TODAY I No. M FHA TERMS SPIC AND SPAN S-4 bedroom homo tor the larga family; Lika naw carpeting, taparata SILVER LAKE ESTATES THREU BEDROOM rambling tlraplaca and a doorwall OVER AN ACRE BIO BEAUTIFUL brick rancher with all lha Matvraa ei ,a builder's awn homa. Walk-out lowar loval, t flra. NEW , pPEI*SAT.&SUN.2-5 AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd.^t brick rancher with -“ doubli-hung kite •nd ittichid Birioi' MODEL P.M. or by oppointrhent |tt oast o4 crooka Rd. Deluxe alL PONTIAC CLARKSTON R0CHE$TER UNION LK. 338^161 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171 D—14 M« Hfww SCHRAM 4t Sal* H*ttU( EASTHAMi 49 Sal* Haas** VACANT. Alum, JUST REDUCED I MS (crtl Lilt, frenl. _____rwifin* y»»r jro» '■ Full ftrln, tl4,S«0. Dent Be IVAN W. SCHRAM i VAN VERY SHARP I 1 - Fi A*4n J Bedroom home In Welerfor*, iAi!Tt)l«’ MLS ............... LAND CONTRACT TERMS ‘el^y THE POXTIAC PRKgS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1960 49Sal* H*ai** 49 Narthara Pr*p*rty SUMh-kena^t FOX BAY IITATlk, LAKB end IniMt loti, everMi UWkIW. priced n low «• For Wont Adi Dtol 334-4981 bedroenu, beeement. FMA ten I1A500 • eero down, be In ChrlitmM. CALL NI«W. GMC MANDON LAKI, In Like Aree, very lerge I with oxcelleni be«n. lull beiement, priced it Sil.MlO. Call nmedlfle ATVnVrPTT jDUPLEX LAND CONTRACT /iiNiNEii i O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? LARGE FAMILY WANTER Who vwLUld like a lour-bedrpom home, compi—' ■ ■------- lar^e family OPEN DAILY 2-5 COLONIAL MticfEL you are a* a chooiy nature abd I walchin. your aennlei ~ : you'll M comi arfev ACRBS, BY OWNiR, H par while birch, ready to cut atrlppllnpi. It acrai claarad, pondi (well water, deep) ca tsMo: condition. l12>S00a 13,000 down. Cali iAIT SIDE-3 BEDROOMS FE 5-7900 Attractlva home In axcell ' condition. LR> DR, large leyei kitchen on tint floor, 3 bedrooms A bath up. Full baMment. new AVON ."uTl fireplace. DR A -------- floor, 2 bedrooms A Full basement. 2 car ga . large ream overhead A enclosed, patio, outside grill. ti7,S00,{ BMINOLB HILLS-t LOTS hail, firaplacesi Far walkout basamer with bar-bcuo, _ _ _____ ditlening. Underground sprinkling system and many extras. This home wes built by Weinberger. AVON TWP. 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Milvnt ar«a with laraa lot i plenty of treas. Available PHA term* - t1500 TO SYLVAN VILLAGE HOME Leke. K living eree, fireplace In living room, fully carpotod. large enclosad perch, full basomont, with flreplecc. iVy brick Cape Cod. Bxcellonl: gas f-s hstt, cholct Iocs-.. lot. gtrsgo. outdoor bar-i boc-oue. Price. S3f.fM. No, 041 j 411 FEET OF CANAL FRONTAGE TO UKE OAKLAND I I Room for expension Is offorsd in this Isttracllve 2-bedroom bungelow ranch i homo with e finished besament,; stainless steel bullt-lns, attached! ! breeiewey and oerege end room to build enothor house. 313 feel of road Irontage, priced at t34,fM. 3-car garage. Would you fdoal the price Is t20,fM on youri state lotf Immediate potieialon. r ranch tricih and 1 cotonicl. DIRECTIONS: Elltabelh Lak Williams Leke, turn r _ Venden. left to Rene, Wlow Rene | cell 313317/ alter 7 p.m. fpr Ip Rene Cl., turn left to MODEL, i peintmtnl or write, wllllem I Existing modtl avellablo with brick' pnor, Atlanie, Mich. 41450. sldl^end firoplaco, Inclu near M If, S Mile North of M-4A also two ,44 acret, 7 miles ol /Marlatle oh Marietta Rd„ MU peri. ■ ...y ;m-557*. ecre. For more Informelloir cell Detroit H43-3m. _____ i Sfll* F«nNS ATLANTA, MICH. 10 ecrp pircali ....... Fine. 14 ACRES AND with beiement. gereae fmniege near 1-75 Oxford, if BeVi t34,ef0. Terms or tokt„ ovor lurkoy ond •m*ll moftgagi. Shtidon - 435-SSS7. l«:“7rACRES triclly. 3 miles from Atlonti. Has . „ . ^ ■--private club for yeeri. First Renwdeled term house l»lween ottered by owner at I43M. Brown Cll^y end Merlelle on paved road. Home In A-t condition, 2 car gerege, IVy bathe, 3 bedroimt full baiemeni, formal WontEd C*iitr*eti*Mt|;_^A MILLION Ian hai bnn mitft •valltWt to to purchORO ofKi asiumo lond Iraaii morlfltQOi or b u v homti. lot* or ocrooqt ®«ttlaht. I liJuItjJpecrT'Sff M-exceli'eni- bu^I ” ^674-2236 1 eiTsSi/.’''"! McCullough realty M44 Hlehlend Rd. (M-S») MU BAR No. 3-54 country living f.h.a. terms von realty I 3441 W. Huron 5411 Evil. 413-5343 TED'S' Trading 674-2236 LAROirei SMlkCLTand contrecli, storage shed, SI& end much more” Full price 143,41)5, R-JM. -. CALL RAY TODAY 474-4|4l Ll'’VnTCes“''ji;i;i 80 to 800 acres Vtar around business In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, around pusineis.i your^ferm needs, wo hevt at Deen'e ;Y»*r.,'f"5l. r'MIc'hip C. SCHUET EM V3-7188: ^>4^°"*'****'' ' ****" * Union Lakt Clan C Mcanta. Alto I Kttehan forms. Commorct Kd. •lr1raaro^‘buy at I2(,7ii.' WiuME A 6% MORTGAGE m Mia practically Paaturaa fiva lavi living rwn, oornp; la'% Wa^ca^ter chilly avahlngtT 3'/k bathroomiM f^mjljf^lvirfrwif let with accasi te Allan Laka. 6 DON'T PASS UP A GOOD BETI falling yaur hama Is ana af lha largMf manay transaettens mast Mepla will avar maka . . . ba confidant with PROFESSIONALS PI'®''*" raputaflani ter Inttgrlty and aroduclng RESULTS , . . Wa natd hemas te sail right now . . . If yau wan* I anVtimal DaVa Bradlay, Bmary Butter, Ford Bird, fSaJSSK ASK RORi eitean Mpyar, glata^Howard, ^ek Bryan, Elaina 1071 W. Huron St. MLS. EASY LIVING! Can ba yours In this spot wp have with privileges i family room- with firtplact, attached let. Oftertd at only S30,400 i I contract terms. Call tarly i axcaptlanal ofterlng — wt a Shaw III BUILD NOW Compare th* pric* and w* a new home, S. Futrall. We I ^lorfully , close to scnooi ana W* have FHA Cam-Vacant ter quKq pos- SYLVAN VILLAGE Like new brick 3-bedraam tri-level, 30' living rbom kitchen, with bullt-lns, paneled rac. roam and 3 baths. To Include draperies, washer and dryer. ' big trees, and love Vacant for Immediate Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service John Kinzier, Reoltor S219 Dixit Hwy.________M34335 GILES COMMERCIAL IBS' frontage on Dixit Highway 35' baach on Leon Laka, prasantly has lovely tO-room 2-story ■■ bath, formica kltchan with large dining area' and glaps door wall. Oak floors. --------- NOVEMBER *??"]'9rtv, While fh* prices are down, ionly $14,990 you can have a lomo with nlea beach, house, also 3 nice b Insulated walls ingt. Full bastmant an< t-ctr gang*, tot ter call- I Sundays 2-i our Oftic* *ii.9sg, m. or by pppt. more partlcu- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICR Times Realty I DIXIE HIGHWAY EAl“ -DffiCB ( funz call today. MR. CLEAN Will bp out of ■ lob In this Immaculate 2-bedroom with full basement and 1-car garaga, 1*'x2*' living room plus dining room and badroom* are 14 x 13 and 15 x 15. Claude McGruder ----------------- . Realtor 423-MM REALTOR Opan f-9 Dally 3710%Hzabeth Lk. Rd. 443-4734 MulHpla Listing Strvic* Opan 9-9 BY OWNER -beautiful subd Rochester. 451-2953. Investment tor / / cro lot If EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER CLOTHES FOR SALE, different main street sewar. Prase 3W baths, ment. BUD" 2583 Union Lake Road 208_____________________363-7181 E with good area for small »ate or tervica type business. sized. 674-3341. mentf 3 car attachad garage. See MILTON WEAVERa INC.* Realtort 118 W. Unlvartlfy __________ UNITS FOR SALE, writ* Box P.O. futur; LimE FARMS ROSE TOWNSHIP Twb 13). acraag* parcels with frontaga on Blaek-tep Oavlsburg Road, lust west of Oavlsburg: 0) approxlmaftly * acre aarcal at ISSM with terms on tend contract and (1) approximately 9 Ten (14) par BY OWNER. Baautllul tatting, choice location on scenic Lower Long Lak*. Custom built S bad-room, 3 bath, bMaval brick 4. Ton- parcal at ATTENTION BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS „ . 43<^ panaiad 4. r brick recreation room with ki pine kitchen, built-in grille & regulation shuffle board. Two firaplaces,: marble sills. Insulated glass, large covered A carpatad patio, quality carpeting A drapes 2 yrs. old. Indirect lighting, dust fro# hot wator radiant heat, healed garden A tool landscaping with Ing system, 135': tlon. Cell NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associotes, Inc 1141 ' Partridge i "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ZONED COMMERCIAL Prime acr* on busy main road. Naxt to a busy shopping center. This Is an axcallent Investment property In a tesH The existing building for offices —' -- FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING gown jnd veil. 5lze 14. 335d954.__ 6IRL'S~ AflO WOMEN'S ctoHwi, large assortment, size ig-14. Call I alter 5, Ml 4-2833. GRAY PERSIAN LAMB Coat. Lady's 14. cost $895z liko nawz 8150 or best offer. 162 E. Iroquois. FE 5-6326. IRONRifE, brown mi 810a black 8i black f 65M 048, CONDITION 835, mouton lackat medium size . .. - jck A white cloth coel w/ black fox collar, alia 12-13, *14. a*’‘i:yt%LXT»*a:{Sale HovsbIioM Goods 65 tiding can be used| ------------------—------ thar* Is plenty of vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY room for additional bullc^ngt^i parking. Sa* this today. | COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Zoned Ml. 54'x474' storag* space. 4244 tq. ft. modern office 444 sq.' ft. Main highway location. Call for appolntmanf. Ask for No. 14-4533- ASK FOR FREE CATALOG automatic sprinkling y. Huron St. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 to sell at *105,044 with 7 nrivIlM... *»e- —------ per cant Land Contract up to; 865,000. Must sot to apprtciatt. Call 334-4242 for appolntrr Pricad 3 ROOMS ID NEW FURNITURE S3.S4 par week $297 LITTLE JOE'S •W9 BARGAIN FURNITURE __ 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 3-4443 Busiaess Opportumties 59| Evas.'^tyy'mir!l'"j'i.rms Bar AND LIVING QUARTERS,'’ ■mall town, *10,440 down «-i»h •••» terms. NA 7-2535 after 12 delivery. F r e plan, terms to are welcome, resole n u m FURNITURE - CLAWSON ONLY location lor this t*.., — they ara th* only on* In th* group closing their contract dept. Famous factorial such at America of Mortiosyllle, Krothitr, Maly, Brody, Lena, BrwhIII, Coleman, Stanley, Craft, Baisatt, Graijd Rapids, La-Z-Boy, Barkllne, Cal-Stylt, art all rapretantad In this Buy any Item aaparattly or g*t 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM OROUPB Sit* - 4341 - S54I HIDEABEDS. QUEEN SIZE 419* - 1294 - S34S 14 PIECE_BEpRpOM OROUPB BBDC ALL SIZES —*49 i PIECE DINING GROUPS SEALY SETS OP BBDOINQ • lilt ■ DECORE SOFA 448 - 41_24 - *351 Chest, Oatkt, Lamps, Plcturas, Accassorin, cer-nar groups, bunk badA Vk ofll Savage Early American, Truly Snooty Spanish, Classic French and Italian Provincial, E laganI Mediterranean, New English Styles and *n 9-9 REALTOR 47A2334 PHOTOGRAPWc STUDIO, portrait -------- — Ir"---- >yd Tl p.m. — FE 3-3347, alter 3, 2 SECTION BROWN tweed Kroehtef sofa, good condition. $75. 335-tOl). Vk BLOCK EAST OP , CROOKS RD., CLAWSON 3 MILES WEST OF 1-75.’ EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPINC CENTER JU 8-0707 OPEN DAILY 9-9, SUNDAY 13-4 A PRICE WAR , ' Enllra Invantory of na refrlgerotors, washers. rang*A *t must ba sold, avary Item dl scratched counted, refused, tomorrow 10-9, Hllf NO 3 SPINNING WHEELS, 2 pitchers ond bowls, tome dishes. Alter 4, FE 541478. I-ROOM - (Brand n*w 3289. Caih. Tarmt. Lay-a Pearson's Furniture, 444 Aubui AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZA6 Sewing Machine. Repossetled. 194t 'Fashten tjlal,' model In weinut cewnef. Take ovar paymantt of: $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Moi. or $44 Cash Balonc* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3415 Dixie Hwy. Re 4-094S babV Bio, ss, wn IS!s.gyr, T AND Living telnlatt Steel Equipped Mich., Hunting fishing III COUNTRY. Fixtures well, $33.40g Cash or IS. Phone 141I-775-171S. LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING NORTH SIDE REAL NICE I 2-year-eld ^tr* iharp 3-bedroom ham*, terg* earptltd living eenvonleht kltchan with rang* and rafrlgOratbr, only li7;m i or FHA terms. This is a brand new listing t^why nte call todgi HERE'S A BEGINNING All masonry ei nfe* ilzad lot. 674-2245 city sawar and water, th* prie* is only 113,440, on FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - Mf-S ^ 5730 Wlllitmi L6k6 Rd. 674-2245 FARRELL REALTY SAGINAW BAY GROCERY A fin* no oompatitlon ttor* on (fate highway on good raiort town, Just $2,000 plui stock down. Cali or stop In for details. An A-1 buy. WARDEN REALTY 34 W. H I If r PIECE CDRNER SECTIDNAU hlons, mapi* tea wagon, WInthrop tacrefary, club chair, occasional chair, 9 x 13 beige carpet, 4 oak dining chairs, glassware, china, kaosin* lamps; lom* antique—soma not, alactrlc cabinet sawing machtna, glass top vanity. Call after X 343-3994. i 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 i Solid Vinyl Tito ....... 7c aa.l ____ Vinyl Asbaitos til* .... 7c a*. HIOE-A-BED SOFA, i Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ....... 7c a*. colonial tablet, all In Floor Shop-2255 Ellzabath Lak* —.................■' Across From the Mall" ♦-piece BEDR<)OMS, brand new, S PIECE-BEDROOM SEf,"mtttt«ti j«r________________________ 501 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy Carpal warahoui*. Carpal, rubber pad and deluxe Imtallatlon. 14.44 sq. yd. Hurry — thlt It a once-ln-a lltatlm* after white marchandli* li tiac 443-3930 _ ___________ call 343-8440 ~tO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS . ,, Nallenal ButIneti - PE 3-7141 Ponliae jjant to sell your BUSlNiSS? Otflnltely, Raaltor Psrlrldg* It the tllchei, Dequlndr*. _ _ laroist carpet werehouiei, ovai 11,400 iq. yds. In stock. I53-3444, TwrZIG-ZAG sawino machlna, slightly utad dratset, lawt 40 ACRES RIFLE RIVER Beautiful wooded high A di ovar ^B M grtvati drlvo ' Noar M-53, 4 mllat to R Laval land aulMblo tor farming, fruit, good bldg. $4$M0. S» ACRES-ROMEO Scanlc bldg, ilto wtiti 13 road frontaga A amotl tl Ownar will divide. Land contract bird la' t*a**iM Hiiran pil.ii!.'? {!'<'''«»• »•*'» with 1 or 3 noodles, oil sill ’**■ "'"®n, Pontiac, No attachments needed. I yr. full ‘‘I'®"'-_____________________I gueranlts. S6jt lawd CoRtracti^_______M $33.60 CASH, TAX INCLUDED 1 TO 50 LAND MNTRAaS Urgantlv fwMed. la* u* I Or pay daterrtd baianc* i warden realty 3434 W. Huten, Pontiac 443-3930 :___\ It no intwar call 3434440 314 ACRE NtJRfHJERN propafiV hunting tedg* tor atl* *r trtd*. The Ml*, Lawitton area, Substan-down payment. FB A3«M or Ford Plant.' Lfytl: and, Marly 1 inll* read frontatte. Idaal \ter r *^, Warren Stout, Reoltor l4M*N.J3?dylte Rd,___ ITWttl i^r HUNTrNO LAND 4f Orayl- **'”oih#r AcfL^,______ Annett Inc. Raoltors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Officf Optn Ev8nln«8 li .SundiTy U 120 icrti, 20 mlitt Mit Of Gr^yl- tat i /*»• iV Webster-Curtis gjyw with itraanit. and. aig.l Bob White Oxford 7 Orion rRAILER LOT, 344' x tilt' With 1AI gal. iaptic tank, tl' wall and 34' x he camant tiab. M304, $3S4g down. W AlyRBS, Laval land data te a 7»'^A?istii*'‘is!srir*ih. ^heraamati, full price St Am, LihtJD CONTIIACT TERMS V badroom, 3 both horn ' ' Hoc. II2JM0, 13,300 dn. Ptymte. 475 par me. cioit to' Flihtr Body, Pontiac Mlr^ *nd GMTC. Ready ter occupancy, Doc. I. Coll onytlmo H4-37M. __, W«^^ LAND CONTRACTS you*dMi."**^’ *** “ Warren Sogt, ReoltM'’^ chorgo, I tlon, call Capitol Sowing Crodit WE EXCEPT J(»i«:nTi:rd wo tfBUCATION - ®"' "'•hat button h e I a ■, ntAad*’' ‘ " O^uVlA^rE^ED*-*""" o; pVy*”-iir’I.irS« with mapie colonial tablet, all condition. 445, 443-S3)f. ______ BREAKFAST SET AND MISC. ______ FE 5r*704 _______________ bunk BEDii 4*Vte4< trundte. Igdt, w '■"'■''"'t'lF.,,. Buy « K Ths P,«Bf ELECTRIC DRYERS SU7, liat tpae* htater* S14JB. Oat rangw* *97. y tie Fraaiar RafrlgaraMia *149!' COBOaLL bUILDfR SHbW UNCRATED APPLIANCES Color TV'i, raffigaralor, rangat, diihwaihari, auto, waihari, and dryart, tew *1 Sin, Buy direct from warahout* _Jo*'t Appllanc* warahoui* ”fwrn* tOMM^RCTArOSPlf^ iff over from gralaeti. Enough t* « y®' l»M- Fro# Mllmitei. capVw *£S!5!,cS™ p.m. 8 /r«>;jal»;^,«'tei„4. ohoUJadj, fli. No« br*. Fo^Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 D*—lii Silto MIiwIIiiimw *yIFw Salt Mlieillaiwow 871TIZZY •**NWOOb^ Mimi, M IUBMimiBI.1 and u^lim Minw »,l ja-T-fllBVIk."" 1 \ >»•»*»■ <0" ffiKafr ' TANDIW TBAILIN, ALAT 6ICK , T w#i! Mr WilMr, MO. p. H»r- WMirogr.. KItchwi I prict, •iiorlmpi^ . f£^ Whlr^^r, Phllc, .ic From P.rboi„ Frlntlno *” ^1* 'SW'vS'SS V.WI Tum. 'til 4 furniture and stereos NEW-UNCLAIMED tnd''u^l !iS?8oi,*mpr%ro3^tfnlth . .........PIIM^ „ . g?« c7ptCT«%r.*»rcy. *Sllf Von Oyko® CAB~0V6R ' CAfepER'HoR” Viii; i *^»w!vol *ch«lri*M up.*Forbo?®Prln?' • W"_v»n pvK* MOO. M3-407a. I Ing A Otilct Supplloo, 4500 DIxlo, CYPRBS5~“PRIVACV p1nE1.~ I' proyton Plolni. OR MUa and OR •, 5 and 4' Haight, imilatg with naad board,, Of. Now only I Hollywood mattroit, and lram« Mt. Lovoly W iota with floral Mr.I3fi.Y5ii and Wi, Imi’IS!!! Eloctrlc bull! In ranga topi, ■talnlaii ilaal, M5 oach. TALBOTT LUMBER DM OaklQnd __________FR__±45M CHIPPED BATHROOM tlxiuroi lor —- ■“ *1. Thompion B Ion, 7005 Drayto 3.f747. ________________________ WETblNO iff, iNCLU'DiS cuHIng torch, cutting tipi, hoMi, gaugai ... ------- ---------------Italy and Mri. chain. Durablo nylon' fabric, rauonibla eoihlono, if - ■ 0370. Unclalmad bflanco OH Colonial Nfa with Atalchlng chair, RED~ icotch guard .fabric, lalf dockodl lova with rovorilblo cuihloni, lold lor Knot CUSTOM ANTIQUES Annquai rapalrod and raitorod. ________”*!2y_?J5!!?i:?L“" w.ii.m e°rSttlon.^lia.3MS'*a^r**3 ■ P-nt. _________ ElLWi lllul glau ti^ -...- .1 frama, with pg.r7«i,T' ENCYCLOPEDIA,' IMo' H LIJHT sJj.'uio"*''*'’ ** CoATI 10.10 tiro ^^aCBiei?-1 PURl'ACiEi-OAS.OlU INSfMXib.l oJiSr Mrvlea! Aaolo *li ^fftgrtnh* ------nor Trock*®y. Salai, 435.1501 or 674-4341. I flvlnl^h." ^ Tolograph, «7f, rUnClalntM. balanca V,f.< pUi"^a^Y-rE-ROUIO^^ ,IS^rS'^ta?ao"radl“"d^^‘°p'iiS,OT SS«7m' •'•clrlc oullar.| pRj^ji;xi-LY--Ni5W.M1 Y iTTs 150. 434.3343, P. O. Box 477, WHIM' TANDEM TRAILER, FLAT DECK Lakl. M7-W0___________ Danish ao7d^for iaifp Undalmai COLLI ............. idor^la and raai^bla^d4j[;Ml7 CHiHUAl^UXr^OY POJC tafTlari; Apricot Poodla pupt, raglitaradp stud sarvlca on sama. PI 2*l4f7. cufil^WAJI^ CUTE YEAR OBLDIND, fM lor chlldran or adulti. 44444n. bufLf~KS6t RANdH~gpR~ali yaar. Horiai for rant, n.M an hour. 1354 Ocrlppi Rd., Laka Orion. 391-3454. HpGirfei'N HTij^irag;^ I PUPPY, ~PARf Olirrrian i IKcl^6S¥*ii^?i%or t4i"bn°Cif®?nM'Y ost i»M ihaphard 130. FB 4-4704. ........—^---------jMJ frIe To •'i'i'fr ryr.'.id 'K!Sfr‘?h/SSir^"*' ’ Deer Hunter's SPECIALS. USED TRAVEL TRAILERS Plaaiuratnata, 13 tt.iToi TRlkK CAMPERS FRlB Puppies' Ohaltia, unuiual old. Alio raglitarad . tpanlal 0, frlandly Poodla, joung,j43:000f,J|aLMIII»L5''- _ FREE, KiffENO, Blick lovabla tamalai, llitar box IraltiM. 413-4433 ___________330jO1l1__________ FREE~TO ObOD homo, 3 famala pupplai, 0 wki old, fathar baagla, mothar part cockar. 4»3dl33._ OER/MAN SHEpWrF^PUP^ AKC, 0 wki., 5150 W. Mapla, waif off Orchard Laka OERMAI SHEPTTbRD AUAfriKi; » u ' * Ej"- BRitfANY~i S' Truck eapi from 0317. 1 meati. Cell 37»>61SS. |Hay-6~roin-feed JocoBsoo Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lik# Rd. DR 5-5N1 1 hay, FIRST and second cutting. 435- HAY, ALFALFA BhOAlt, ' 431-3054 EXPLORER so. thir®Hk untt which Is No. 3 111 motor homo •alts. Prices start at 89,9tC up. HAY Uf AND 2nd CUTTlf^d^lfilfe. Holly. 634-4723. Farm Predate M AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD lor Ml# Hollow4on pumpkins, iduosh, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Hlohland (M^OO) 0e»0440 ar^**'jonalhan * api 4 p.m. all day tat. A OARAGE SALE: Rochaitar, Thun., FrI., tl4.50J Hm.-7 p.m. Clothing, antlquai and hiKON PHOTOMATIC T, 35mm, Ilka ________________^__________, naw, $300. 105 lam, $135. 300mm GARAGE SALE: 4100 Commirca.i leni, Ilka naw, $150, bait offar ovar • mil|WAInT>l$«aAhaOR "My father gets even by playing Bing Crosby and Perry Como over and over! ’’ 1S10 Psrdmorc Rd., Lake Orion. Phoo# W3-W»^ DIRECT GERMAN IHE^HBKb ' puppStT^r •ala, OIS. Avallabla In f waafc. 335- OiRMAN SHEPHERD pupplai, AK2_______________________________ 0 wki., Ihow quality, axe. tarmi apples DIRECT FROM permanent champion badmroundd | orchard, D«llclc»us, Northarn SpIss, 47d*S579. { Steel Reds, Jonathans and more. IRISH SETTER PUPPIEI, AKC,; WIndlaIN 11.50 brM tor ihow and llald. 434401$. | * "ilSnlhi* oK^ax’calkinl^M^ i««habawi crarkaton 435^3015. 430-3101 I tor oil. 473-7770. Sporting Goodf LOW MONTHLY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Chord-orgon, mlic. Itami, ri IFTS- ‘ Lay^-wayt. Liberal ApMrRAL-CbLWT.l.v..ro-n5^|^^.y^^^ sole model. IISO. AS1.S213. GARAGE SALE: h condition. KOO, yf93'] FOR SALE FE 80194. F offer. 187-9675. .. -...- antiques, 1132 Cloverlawn. 100 ^WATT^ GIBSON •4 Tr. !3« OARAGE SALE: F'lfeplacc, waffle , » yre., win curtains, dishes, clothing. 'terns. Nov. 7 & 8. 11 1175 Peverii, Bloom-Duth Blvd. & Adams ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over 50 machinal In itock, raady for dollvory or Loy-A-Wiy. Got the Accouorloi, Parti, Sarvlca CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 Mila E. of Lapaar on M-21, 444-9341 74 Sporting Goodt RED WING Hunters. I33J0. 334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 ' W MIXED PUPPIES wanted, wa boy complata llttari. oood homai pro-vldad. 35141073. miniature. complata IIHari, good homoi pro-; eg),,, ooklond Orehordi, ■ 33141073._________,______I 2205 E. Commorco Rd„ bof. Duck, rURE SCHNAUZER PUP-' Lokt Rd. and Burnt, Milford, 1:30-; REMINGTON .35 RIFLE with i 4414)339.______ SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS PINTER'S Ray, Tour-o-Homo and Plaatwing Pickup cimpdri end. cdvort. For tha flnait urvlco and Iho baif dual, coma to JIM H A R • RINOTON'S SPORTCRABT, Vb mL E. of L/«a - ------ ■ factory Sundoya, CAMPER FOR pood ahapa Check our doal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERb FROLIC IIL E R I AND rnucic SKAMPER Jacobson Trailor Sales Wllllamt Laka Rd. OR 3.5901 ^ ^ Wff, I.-4 p.r d Hlllt ____ COLOR TV'l, FULL SIZE HOLLYWOOD bed, 535, direct from y corner living room lulto with profit. Joe's Ap toblo, $100, largo lormlca table, 6 _ML_E^ chain, $50, 3 cha$t ol r each. 401-1300. AMPEX tape DECKTmodarKO; old, good wifh children/ j ------ . DADT rnLi^'iE Port ShMtherd mele ARIBN5 AND TORO snowblowers —,, ,,— guitar 3 Naw Slarcraft'a-Low aH495 ^»v, 4 w«kt old. $5. 473-1370. on dHploy.^Layawoy noWI Tom'i CENTURY. TRtJCK camgar y p:m. ARTIC cat a MOTO-SKI now fn Johmon Skee Horioa, 35 h.p. 5995 □frillllUNb'T^^ -------- -----------“ iHir 7 »tock. WE TRADE-WE FINANCE a»^i77' ^ FE 5-3434.________________________ ............................... choice, $15. 079-0)77,---------= force SALE, 310 CASE dear, ' r $1495, Ford fork lift, $179S, Ford OUTDOORSMEN SPORT CENTER Ihland Rd. (M-59) 1370 OPDYKE (1-75 of Unlv. Exit)_ PUPPIES FOR SALE THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS SCHNAUZER Mixed puppMf, 5 i Mother AKC, .............. Romeo. 435-3474. 334-3943 473-06)1 451-04S7 NOW iSTlili *pecial Floor Models i 1 Frlgtdalra porfablt dlahwaihtr I Frlgldolro eloctrlc clean rangt 30 1 0,000 BTU au condltlonar i 1 15 cubic toot cha$t freaiar | Crump Electric 1445 Auburn Rd. 3344573 ------1 AND wai SSAOTO. __________ I SEW MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE UNIVERSAL eSR chdngar Or $5 par month ^r.-. “*• *“'■ Chrillmai Lay-a-l $"75*'p'rMlaS'M*-54i5!' Fri., Way Plan. , iBRUNSWICK PRO SALE - STARTS until dai , off Brown Rd. Nov. 7, 9:30 a.m. until dork, 4483 Jamm down Jotlyn, GARAGE SALE, 4 FAMILV, an-, tlqyaa, diahaa, mlac., FrI., Sat., 9-4, 7855 Saihabaw Rd., Clarktten._________i BRUNSWICK _____________;! CRUISE OUT, INC. professional $3 E. Walton FE 1-4403 /.•■■xMirnrr I Kcixui-Aiiun Hzo pool table,I Dally 9-4; Sat. 9-S; Closad * ~ uALLAGHcR 9 | formica cabinet, Ballt and Cuts, WINCHESTER" 30li STOCK-SHOP EARLY STUD SERVICE, AKC Pomaranlani, H.P. SNO-JET .r — — USED SNOWMOBILE TOO lather roamlnp $1495, Ford tractor loodor and K.,-1, k«. inh« rhuur* crawler. Ford; loador, S1495 $30, 474-1793._____________________ IT. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC rogIttorM, $150. Call otter 5, no coTit Sot, Plaatt. 493-3733. 530 ( M yard TELEGRAPH an Mon. Through Sat. 9:30 'tn FE 4-0564 , -til 9 p.m. i p.m. 70; 13 PLUS CLOTHING AND BOOTS BUCK KNIVES-NORA5A AMMO -------XND GUN I On M-34 KI^ND GUN 1 Oxfdrd-Op RACK 1949 MODEL 440 USED SINGER $149.92 _____« E. Walton ■______________ Caih or tormt. Includet cablnata end COLOR , TV BARGAINS. LITTLE leiioni. Call MIdwoat Appllonco . Jeo'i Bargain Homo. FE 3-4643. 334-3313._____________________LIKE NEWI 3 UTAH HSl-b, wldi ■ GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW , range Horoo_ ipeokers. 34x14x10. FURNITURE, rar month I rug, clothing, portable aowino 44I9S" 5"!®o'l”5ritM Jf"coo‘’lWoV. r.% 'choral CHORD ^ORGAJO, , VMli.iit| Tlu^- and Fr. 'till 9 PM, Sun 13-5 l:IM Tuai., Sat. 10:15-4 onto Boldar, 1 block to.Ladga Dr., ------------—F“ I COLOR TV SERVICE ' Wook to 3747 FE 0-4549 _«4M747^ GARAGE .adoa Dr-1 conioie, goou condition, 45l-lwi. i _ ___________________j CL, Troy COMPLETE tUD^G DRUM .H, CCH.T C^^^^ I Colt 4 ihof Niekol 30 ipacitt 075, Ithaca ilngla ahot 30 guaga $25. crane $1495, will trade modal pickup or whot-l Clarks Tractori, Fenton, 429-9374. I NEW IDEA PULL Iwa ona-row col picktr In stock. Davli Machinoi Co., Ortonvilia MA 7-3393, yo* BE READY; furnlluro,' 5:30. USED SINGER $146.00 Cash or terms. Includes cal Itssoni. Call MIdwait > 334-3312. GTE. tv, DUNCAN PHYFE room sat, rollaway bad with •prlng mattraia. Hoover vi 425-2337 aftar 4.______________ SPACE >5. Big GENERAL ELECTRIC 42" ^o^Oandltlon. $35. 353-5444 i ED, DINETTE SET, 335-4334, before 2 rfEREO CABINET 8 track~Lear, portable, battery or DO TV radio fait oqulpmont. 401-2204. SONY TAPE RECORDER, must soil, locrltlco $130- 623-D13 iflor 3. ilto, mahogony CLARINET NEVER USED, $100. FE duncan Phyla dining suite, chrome 2.4412. ___________ EnSc^o^rtor-- ^ electric motorsp Va. 1/6. 2Va 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Fret cover with tech machine Prices from 3895 K&W CYCLE cellent condition^ blond finish, ana oiiic Ton. (.luiftmv onu imaw. - offer, ^2$»30^._________________________' 459 Townsend. BIrm. Thurs.. and ELECTfllC PLAYER PIANO with M-59 to W. HlghliirJd,'"ftght to -——;------- ory Ridge Rd.\ DamMa ^ to follow ilgni to DAWSON'S, , , ES, TIPSICo LAKE, Phone , .>un. rdavpi SALE - Apricot Toy mala poodla, used strictly tiud. $100. OR 4-0004. BLOWER, 4 H.P...S350 iE IS i SI- 111 thoroughbred beagle pup. snow blower, * n.r.....ai« pies 020, OR 3-75M._________ i p^RMALL CUB TRACTOR AND WIRE HAIRED FOX Tarriars, AKC, sNOW BLADE 76 OlFPoaltlon- *34-4033. qualify and wBTTE GERMAN Shephard, 14 i ALL SAND, GRAVEL products, ; KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko Fri. Sat., 10 to 6. rolls. OR 3-2303. GUNS ABOUT m now. Water SoHenert WATER SOFTENER. Discount sal Co. Save up to $150, soles, sarvU and automatic rentals. 673-3792 GARAGE DOOR OPENERS -Hwnllni --1 car ... $99. Also No. 2 garage doors BERRY DOOR SALES , Ml_4-2035______or FE 2-0203, HOSPITAL BED; BUFFET; maple Dlscuntlnuod models. 1 car . . SS4.50 2 Cars ... 099.50 FOR SALE, REASONABLE, 3 Amplifier, call after 4 p.m. and II Ken's Gun Shop, Otisville on M-1i 0:30, 7 days. 431-2 . Will trade. ^ >/4 milts N. of hours 1:30 to For Sola MiscBlIansous 67i W INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, 20! ----- - - -T M f-- _ , HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OOl. gas. -Consumers approved $89.50 value -------------------------i 130.95 end $49.95, marred. Also 1 SET OF DIAMOND RINGS, $900 electric and butane heaters. Ter* ■ • • ** •• - values. Michigan Florescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4*84^ •15®* I «PT rVi MASON-HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 Bank Terms—Immediate delivery. Use our Christmas Lay-A-Way riflee. Ban'a Loan Off let, 15 N.^ throughout wnite uaKe, on wr runneri, call jfe-TiSI. _ Indkpandenco, Waterford Twp., of YORKSHIRE TERRIER, AKC, $75. ’n'isd*"!}' .‘SK; «l!’d»SS Must »,ood home. FE543,S.__ 4°a.m!* ip^.,*^sum“& Pet Svpplias*SanrkB 79-A app''"eighh™'*w^^ ...5'*!SLl' SA_ND, GRAVEL,.AND - iCOW AND HORSE MANURE, cheap, !. FE 4-5971.________________ EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black dirt. 4 p.m. dirt. Latham Precast Slant $S2-3930 or $531953 1-A GROOMING 335-5259 tJk TRAVEL TRAILER STORAGE Secured storoga tor travel trailers, boat trailers, cars. Baywood-wakefield placa mapla badroo-Sprlng 0, matrass, only Ml 441347. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS iw INCH^PLASTIC dram pipe and jewelry. Odd lots for prizes, USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3, •51!!? £,?! resale, etc. $1.20 a doi. up. 444- ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Con-| j?)'."'”:!!' ..L*. loiiathar whh 44J,.___________________________ I (f. A. cabinets, $50, TELEGRAPH FE 441544 •59 w. I 1 °Pen Mon. Through Fr. 'til 9 p. jood con- KENMORE AUTOASATIC DRYER,'______________ Sat.2;302tlL5:30jyTi.___ (1) P'xIS* rug Included. [ ditlon, call 33S44I7 after 3.__ SS'.-So GRETCH AMPLIFIER, baftory 8i?w.ru.t*S}f.r', 7?ii85§?.‘'' fsrUut----------------------------- 'cilTFET-l • S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE. AKC TOY POODLE $lud aarvlca. HOME-MADE CAB ileaps 4, sink, etova and haatar,'4577 DIxIa Hwy. M50; call atler 7 p.m. 43B4348. |------uimrcB A " PICKUP CAMPER, cab owr, .... .... ,vtr $400. 305 Clarkstonl I Orion, 493-1171. DEER HUNTERS !!!! CKavy canwr tpoclal. 1940 Wlnntbioo camper. F. E. HOWLAND 3355 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3.1450. jOHNwirs TRAILER SUPPLIBB TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS Walton ot jaalvn PE »5» It's Here! THE NEW 1970 GEM TRAVEL TRAILER COME OUT AND LOOK IT OVER. ALSO A FEW }H9’S at Huge Savings ELLSWORTH Trailer Sales GALLAGHER'S liilact dlnaHa lat wit chain and table. All ti credit li oood at Wv 2 WHEEL TRAILER, I BTU's air _cond.,. »TO and Ttallan made guitar. Ilka now. $250. 373-5010. record-ilbums; IF YOUR CHILD Can good at Wyman WYMAN 12 SNOW TIRESo 125x14, 4 ply stud* dad, mountad on wheals, 540, 1 wool carpet, 9x12, sandlawood col- cant, 393 Orchard Lake. FE HOOVER WASHER, spin dryon removo. 30 Marlon St. FE 4-3531. .odimv. .nr pumps Thn —sss-. coppertoni a — l® BERRY GARAGE doors, 110 LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, i hp $100, 394-0144. aach. I40 N. Avarv. aftar 3 D.m. i tP * ho., priced Jrqm.$82.50. G. A. 332-0547. MORRIS'MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across I Tol Huron, FE 2-0547 LUDWIG BASS DRUM, 14 xWFoot pedal, lum-tum mounts, disappearing spurs, gold sparkle, 852- SKI-D(X)'S 12 to 45 y 15", 18", and J 30 machines In t We have a compli cassoriet. Spoedo, eults, boots, helm; custom colored tral "“stop OUT THIS WEEKEND! Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center __________________ 1210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4-4771 ALL SEASON FIRE Open Dally ind Sundays oak, 338-3054._ Join the Winner's Circle rlSfne‘'w^d'4Sf2 With A Red Hot "Rupp" fireplace SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices Also snowmobile suits, helmets. Boots, Gloves, Trollors and Ac- tand and AQUARIUM', ALL GLASS, complata [, crusnea iirrmonv, A-1 top with equipment. 33jLS560. I black dirt. Phone 394-0042. evpEBT---------------------- CAMPING TRAILER, telw oyer ivmimtft. All aluminum. 373-5173. L®" ln«ll#lid HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEpRGIE BOYS) ARE HERE poodle 0r»®!"l"«' DETROITER, slaepa ( KENMORE Gat dryer, 81M. Lika 3 TON DUCT AIR conditioner. 1949 model. $700. Boor Melster tapper, $175. 373-4497. Btwn. 3-4. 4" BROKEN CONCRETE dtllvered. condition. 451-1404. ------- ------------------ ^ $175, like now. 4e)-1$b4. - seat, shafts and teair; tongue, and jtaRT YOUR CHILD IN MUSIC I U»mg v.ava.k .0..,4t4$ •$kl* _ LIGHT BOB SLEIGH KIRBY SWEEPER RyLL^OUARANVEE 5 PML TABLES WITH lom^ Kirby Service 8. Supply Co. ;”ieMor*p!g!*335-2552!"‘* J!!? ‘‘ ALUMINUM CHRIST KITCHEN CHAIRS, 4 for $15; twin olectrolux vacuum $wi mattrasa ahd box oprlngs, $20; gat trie blanket, 473-7942. $tova, $5. 335-1234. -------- LAWN SPRINKLING ovstams, w at $179.50. SMIL roan sole — pri< .§Y BROS. MU! Inch plastic pipe, $3.6S plastic pipe, 5.41 plastic pipe, $8.51 plastic pipe, $10.01 plastic pipe, $10.01 per „ _ --■z^ Thompson 4. Son, 70(aJW59_W._ illj! LITTLE HOBO Travel trailer, fuMy lOO. 1W UPRIGHT PIANO, 100. m ------------ ■* ■ G. A. Used Organ Specials BALDWIN aOP, percussion, $525. r.lM mithlnl,'t, BALpw'N 4»P. with oxl., ' MG SALES 4447 DIXIE HWY. ______DRAYTON PLAINS EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS 70s HERE NOW Trovtl Tralltrs on SALEI .1M5 47, .,32 I HAYDEN CAMPER SALES I Take )w-59, H mtia W. of Oxbo , FLORIDA BOUND? light,: take ALONO A-lltTon, SPORT TRAILER. UM OR CORSAIR ____ TRAVEL TRAILER S2495 Corsair and Qam pickup oampars Ellsworth Trailer SoIh 4577 Phcia Hwy- TW vol. Funk i .. Snare drum; Com-Charrywood TV, radio, player. FE 2-4149. -ri LOFTY^FKE^^^ SJ»JX®-»»Uln^®w ^""'fE DINING room, _______ ____ituro, ntw condl . 7344 Macoday Laka Rd. OR 3- , _____________________. 7 USED 34" HOUSE Leaving for C a L I F O R N I a ,. Humlnum combination tables, chairs, disk, 9 x 13 rug,l scrams, trim, other Items, Call Sat. A Sun. MIO 3198. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND naw. about Fe"mm"*'* B*'0wln' MUST ^ 10 carpet cleaned with Blue 0. Rent tiecirle shompooor, Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. for church i needs mo guaranteed and terms. r. SMILEY BROS. FE 44721 USED ORGANS I >a from Hammonds and other :nown brmdi. Prices as low ”■ GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN ST0RE_ . JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES AKC FEMALE APRICOT poodle, 13 wks. 473-0949 after 4. 1-A AKC CHOICE service. 1-A HEALTHY, FRISKIE 11 MALE AND 1 FEMALE Chihuehua pu^ta, purebrad, no papers, $50. FORD — 4 school .............<» on motor, 25 passfenuar, r'Pj.® Is,**!!: camper size. 1350, runs vary gobd, iivjimrt' md OR J-4W7 altar 5. _ Fluted “5» and bowl l*«S TRAVELMASTER, extras, iiik 'ovVrIay, choice; plus much sloops 4. Clawson. yg434. a. Mr. end Mrs. Don Gage, 1944 CHEVY Vi Ton pickup, with 1949 PS., Lapeer. 644-3245. Bud, 3' over cab cenw, •'•'a mw. Ready, to go. 02150. Call aHar 5 p.m. FE 5-75M. OMEGA MOTORHOME Both Models on Display Holly Trovel Cooch Inc. Kiiy^ .MEA4771 , POODLE GROOMING PUPS T> STUD SERVICE. C4‘ ' 334-4430 OR 332-4)29 modern walnut desk, with lormlca top, excellent condition. $55. FE 3-1541._______________ , MAlUbOX POSTS INSTALLED NEW DISHWASHER. IiMER TRANSFERRED! kli fumiturg mutt go, I cedar, nl^t “ ^ I With BAZAAR Friday Nov. 7, 10 i.m. to I P.r ---day, Nov. 8, 10 a.m. to f p ITY HANDMADE A let pump. $75. FE 4-3004. Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596. , Office Equipment conditlo'n Including all ooulP-RPJIl? , QUALITY HANDMADE ARTICLE.! | PLUMBING BARGAINS, Houmhold Item., ............. in- $59.95f ‘ ‘ - SPECIAL ATTRACTION ■;’,!Ta*!: HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS )7'mM»04 altar 435 N. Woodward, BIwimllald . HIlli, Fort dlihwi 150. 473-1724. •7llT."i7oqui)l$. ” I”; rni. N. of Quafton Rd. (16 Mile) k E L V I NATOR 3(y TRAILER, WS, Good condition. 473-3905 or 473-7391. _______ tray, trim, $19.95; ttalla with trim. 539.95; JF howl eink, 529.95; lavs., W.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipt cut and thrudldT SAVE_ PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin- FB 4-1SI4- PANZER cX'a'lo TRACTOR, mower, PI ( blade, 0250, drytra, waihart, ranaaa, crate 'iom john DEERE tractor, 1IIL damogad and seratcM mo(Mls.jJ5^^m mow^ar, all hydraulic, alaetrle fmms®"*" • *•'''"•*•' "lartaV, S700. 434-4i&7^_ CURT'S APPLIANCE 4 A 7, 13 A 14,. 5 to 9 PM. ANCHOR FENCES STREEtS BEEN TORN UP THE DUST IS AWFUL RUMMAGE V'_____ RUMMAGE SALE i„ between on Square _ _ - tioole, PTA. rummage SALE. 7499. Store Equi|Hnent un.., . _____ w/unit. Biro Moat Saw, Meat tealai, leland shelving, carts, maat trays, tisc. conveyor. Call 42S-I900 aftar I P.M.__________________ CLOTHES MANUPACTURIMO EQUIPMENT-Chandlar automatic button ittachor, 2 automatic button hole machines, 3 steam prasilng units, sassman type, ' Eastman stra^ht blade cutting ^1-A new 300 AUTOMATIC Wlnehoslari dear ritia with scope. 007-9573. NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY 1495. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK 1-A AKC MINIATURE ; puppies- Also stud sirvl 3 LOVABLE MALE AKC ^ A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY ALL USED furniture AND MISCELLANEOUS 373-0382 ' B 8. B AUCTION FRI- NIGHT, NOV. 7 7 P.M. SHARP BIG AUCTION LITTLE Ciwmp camper ICr to5io,*"slnk*and «•& other models to chaoaa Inim, ........iS. “ »nat.77i 4106._________ * Sm»S!’%Sd*'1>untlng stock, $15 wash'ort and dfyoro, oteroo, chtsts, oach. 052-1214. ^____. dinolto $at$, IlYing room lultas, \^Drov4*“AKl*’r4” pSJdSi SS’yt'^tSr ‘g'h?Stm«'r lS5'*'mX wVfh'Krtlon bS)kro? ''Hw «CA color TV. Many, many other 4:30 p.m._____ ______________ 1948 17' YELLOWSTONE, LIkt Now. 373-1775._____ -______________ 1940 6L0BBSTAR, 19' alH-eontalnad, i oxcolltht condlHOh, 33SB901. | 'iW WAGON lyuaTE^^ ' j compor, 517 E. Walton Blvd., I Pontiac. Mich._______________ /LTcondlflon, 24' 1944 Inlfmotional ! iff c»n’,“'«'JSf'h,rh’ 474-3310. -----amBrigo A sCHbdfflsi SILVER'^EAG^"lf*NlMROD All at cloLout prlcn ; TREANOR'S TRAILERS OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI- DOOS. ALL PRICED TO SELL. i ----- KING BROS. ! 9-MONTH-OLD AKC LONG haired Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke NfW 870 TRAP $170. 32 Winn. 8MC. Browning 9 MA Disfol $55. 2-Br _______$135l aS'?^od.’ri3'=?S . 14 ga. I 8tolil3S, nraPjo$j I'lM aiSo.'^ B^B^UCTION EVERY FRIDAY . 7:00 P.M., EVERY SATURDAY 7:S P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE | 335-5741 , ---‘UCTIpN. McClellan Travel Trailers 4130 HIghItnd Rood (AMO) PHONE 074Q10S Close Out on '69 Models • wt$t wind • Wood Loko • Bonanzo • WHEEL CAMPER Juat a Nw lotlle chooaa Onaml PICKUP camFer, alaapa i mMiy axtraa. 4514SN attar 5. FcW~SLiiPire«yiPl», laWt floor and furnace. 33tQOtl. PRIVATE TRAiLfeR SPACE, SiS POT SLEEPER UL 3-5047. AKC DACHSHUNDS Von Lada_________________ ALL PET SHOP. SS Williams 4-443S parakaati and oarbHs. ___XMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AU 19 Dixie Hwy. V. Thronton Perm Christmas, excellent condition, 5-4143. ___________, ROMMAOirrSALE •- Friday BIGGEST TV SALE EVER -„5^^vrvANizio _BUY THESE NAMES BRANDS n5is, AT OUR COST PLUS FREIGHT KolorlSIs,'alecirfc' stove, nouse^ia ' siVJrdeyM, 43T3 WITH EASY TERMS AND SERVICE ™mmam. T h u r i .-sot. S4i4 473.2445. '■ ciDK'L^tf THESE WON'T EAST 147 I. 'ot't Appllanca Warthouia, Walton at Jnlyn^STMide. -ittia Joa'i Bargain Pumlturo, 1441 Baldwin at Waiiaii, |S3'4I43. 5-V GUNS Christmas dtllvery. Any Buihnsll scope el W price Pro pool tsbia—Golf dlstributore with purchase of any cantartira 930 S. Woodward ride, Offer oood 'III H-15-49. 334- Royal Oak af lOW Mila MiNon run. off Ellz. Lk. Rd. ._L»4.__ _________________. . . ?*«'' '« »® ‘ .............. **’■ RWEir-RACE CAR YaLlWearfor ''.gSLATB , '^““^p.rtJc't^'-c^ndltftn': - .... sacrifice. Pro-goif diitributors. LI ^416._________________ _ „ ;s|s*;s|^p •M'S:.*??; I,AKC COLLIE PUPS, farm, 22SS Lake Mataimra, 734-4)99. BOUGHT OUT TRUCK LOAD BANKRUPT STOCK PICK UP CAMPERS Truck Cops $199 and Up WEIR‘S4300DBLL AKC TOY POODLE, stud service. _____FE 8-343I. __ Sun 11 to AKF~RE6lS'fiRED'FdSD'LES, 1 54 AnguV'fNdiri'arid Wfehar cattle I'lTtL _ ‘P\*-vK/~r.-vi^Y'" WINNEBAGO • IneUreamer i Motor Hom^T«ii.m FROM 8' TO 11' Raaea oiri'oraswTmL^ltchei aak SELF CONTAINED - 4 '' ' ..... AND JACKS, SINGER DIAUA-MATIC ate. Lata Terms all iCONOilSUMAN HAIR WIG, worn School, 1350. 9 o.m. to 3 p.m. ',J"T’^.atc« Fd. Saturday Nov. 8, rummage C043P. many more good bargain!. Nov. 4, 7 from 10 104. 4)71 Monrovio, off Airport Rd. R|jMMA(3B"\iALB. St. Anrio'i, Wol id Lk- Nov. I, 0;S0-3._ rITmmaoe--^^^ $6 PER M0NTH\ OR $59 CASH gXsEMENT SkL.e.' ISOO ■ ■ - ' Quoansbun POLARIS MASSE-FER6US0N SKI-WHIZ SNOWMOBILES 1IW HP $695 UP _Rd.iNovl. __ SKC' minTature ' quality puppies, st Stan Perkins Aucllonoor ^^wort^Oetk________*3?-*4» coMnot. *brory* ta*i)io,*’l^.' .^by refrigoratori, '*fu!f^ oil ’ sto*o, .194< F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 1 Dixit Hwy. ___OR jtm o6nmastIR ' ‘ d"S!5: ir Ama^-b^d^ . _ outfit, rtcllnori, swivel choirs. Hall's and Teddy I «Uh''lS•hISV'“&rs^^^.^! Perry Lavrn & Sport Equip. W-0778. ____ 7405 Hlohland Rd. M-59 0A-4& lass. OR 3-8153. .22 REVOLVER, 834; .32 Magnum, $45; .33 auto, rlflt, $44; .30 rov., $40; 4-10 iholouni $33; M-l ear- blna, $95. 473-0I30.________ W~KiV5LViR, 134, 35. automatic 135, 33 Butt lino 137, 30 rovolvors, I4044S4I0. 357 Mag. 050. M-) iQhland pAmco snowmobile single tilt type, mode 1 trlpa, SUM. myssyic. .Tt8.*45Wii1.' (DORABLE BLaCk MINIATlilti ^la, 3 m., Shota and papart. VbFifsffiir poodle r 333-5439. AKC AIROALBS, PRICED right, to tevihg home, 474-0739. AKC PEKINOESE 11-A THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME SAVE HUNDREDS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM !R'.'sujsnfi.-w COLORADO BLUE. ..TREES .a t whoMsala nrleai. Ballad and Burlap. 17S iT Hospital Rd. 453H949. HOisfiiTMovw ivfSoRTEHf. Lano^Mjgm Farm. 1970 DIxlo EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 435-71)1 Clarkston 425J914 Open Mon.-FrI. from 9 O.m.4 p.m. We havB the "70's" NOMAD-HI LO-YUKAN DELTA Don't lorott to WINTERIZE. VILUGE TRAILER SALES 'SfAiHiir AIRSTREAM l,IHUN^llaWlT,\1!|, gougo _ iiii, wihcWoT Rump: « _Calil»r'rtloadi, 45WHI4. _ __________ eA-SEMRNf-*ALE: -NAM'E-br*nd. Jrig Sp,n.-t 3„:3,5I. .jf WINCHESTER; Mmlal-T, 3,4- UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER it 'l^o?: iff RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS jib Winchester, Vul om . m ?*'5 PIxIt Hwy._ FB 4-0905 j„iy*n Wad. Thurs. Fri, (Tamcrtll Ovorhwd Door 00.) 'I'"®;,,, SSLlB^ifATE ItfRiOFHONIC, lASteMENT SALE: PRIDAY Nov. 7, fl«'V', ji!',!?-*.»75' • gun cobinot, 175. 034-1330. ^ 6T95HteNV ’»taU'»^'d%:«3'i^,"'or‘'’i;'5 FAR9W^iiF3l«~itoetrte ranot. ilF~NEIOHBORHOOD g*'*R%Sf{!' 235-3350 ..9444. ??!!.*"*.?i%af®'bM*^l“’ RffMMAOE sale; and 1940 'sklOOO, fNT,‘ 404. ifiiV praat^^^ • Igctlon. 150. prs, 35? .to 01,50. pr, RIND mi. € Sund^ boo, SCRAMBLER B Trott aKC PEKINOESE. MALE, black llwaitDCk 13 I. For the flnait larvlctjand witn whlta, 3 years, proven Brit- ----- .S: TRAIL BOSS . J#R7AAN'~SH'Ei famala, 335. \3m435. AKC APkiebt TOY'''poodH, ■ 1 old,_hoi»abrokan. 840. 373-04M. AKC female' ~AN'd " ad, cali laeflon. Hand owaatar USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS Formerly EdUlPmom EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 435-7)11 Clarkston 435-3914 EWl,\AmSS*'AND \0 *99d9rj>[oi. A-1 oermin S^herd, good Watch-d^ b^t ng^ tor chlldran. 437-3495 , . . SL 7"y'ear'~mare, ■'2'~yYrcoiirTtiiio or irtdo, lor horits each.. OR 3-3370. or pony. 425-5474, . ..r C E.O. STA'bIeS', "'BbARDiNO'only, AKC BLUBTICK Pups. 0 wki. 394- 10 x 13 stalls, large paddocks, 0195. _ _ Davisburg. Ph. 435-3703, 4tt. 4 B'ASSTT T PU>PIES, AKC _P m.' _____________________ _Raolstarad, tr!-eolorad, 473 3845. , Double D Ronch BEADLE PUPPIES, 115 EACH UUUUIB M NUIIUI 1044 Craicint Laki Rd. STfi ibXBX r* .LB, I year < amlridtori’^liaii^lla^l®®® AUPP 370 inowmoblla. Irillor JSCTmtSSmT bI51 ____ I I 30W. m ALL STEEL TRAILER •‘•'■•'I iy’r/; ~CPA>lk$iAN'KlftiN Assorted blank Pony bridles, Horst bridles. CAMPER STORAOB-05 p#r_monih I Perry lown & Sport Equip 74015 Hlghlwrt RP.^ *73-433 starcraft 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT. INC. ■"TWio^ra “ .. 1 cENtuRr^r OT wiMebago F. E. HOWLAND^AIES W TOT .. 03to« ^ m!Ha 7’tomi'lt’^ $2f*‘M4!897^”***'•'•^? carritil? yr! COLLlV HIp, I month old,'riii'kii lefo'cHnlorivlllt Rd. 075-7457 mttwrt.1., purobrML h. poparsl 1 SALES, INC. bumpgrto tp/un WWRY CAMPER SAll$ 'T.rwar® D—16 95 Wmtt4 Cm-Tnicin DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY OP OUR LOW PRICED MORILE HOMRtll l9|Metarc]^t ''Mansfield ......^ 'rliE 101 CARNIVAI. ’OSfTIAC PRESS. TIlURSDAy. i>’{) i I'VM'BEll «, By nick Turne* PKwn lodlly ToPieN Sm^lPTERNOON BE SURE TO BRING THIS AD WITH YOU, TO COUNTRYSIDE LIVING lOM OAKLAND 334^150* S'iloEcC , mJ S lOl/SOCC__________________S30.0# iw HARLBY-DAVIDSON 133. Adult, /dvynad. ‘ — "----' I AUTO SALES 300 1 ONLY SALE 12'x60'. 3-b«droom, $4,9*5 U'xM', S-b«droom, $4,895 . I3'X44‘, 3-MdrOOm. $3,495 Your •ulhorlitd ‘ 1,500 mllos . . •Imfl ond Insuronc*. Idoo ChrUlmos ollt. $300^C»II 373-523/. 949 HUSQVARNA, LIKE NEW mu$l sell, 852-4551, 10 • it', to i Sharp Cadillac*, PdMiac, Old* and Biiicki lor oul-«h*laia mai^ai Top dollar paid. . MANSFIELD AUTO SALES i04 Baldwin Pi S5900 lor Holly 1949 YAMAHA 175 Endura with Park, ”6xlor¥, Parkwood, and htlmet. 424-4455. Danish Kino. Praa Dallverv within ,*4,- SL 90, HONDA, $250, raal 300 mllas. Will trad* lor most „crlllca, 482-5343. _ midTand'trailer sales ?d’: 2257 Dixl* Hwy. Auburn HtlghtSa b«t. Auburn and ___________331:0772 _ _____I Adams. ......... (30' PONTIAC CHIEI= tandam. aU ; 1949 SPORTSTER xCiCH. axcallwt aluminum outside, birch panel' condition, $1,500, FE 5-37W.__ 3”3'8-.lSi| t»4rfRlU^H,mnJ(l.., TOP $ P08 CLE‘ truck*. Economy Cl rop DOLLARS FOR SHARI MILC.AOE *UTOMOBILB|. star '112)51 YAMAHA WOWMObVe, 3 st»r,.Ola I 2x40 DAMAGED BRAND M.,™ model* on 2-bad room, only $4,995. a* Is. Snowmobile clOIhlno, iMroiHmd* PontiSc ITaka M-» to W. ______1004 Oakland, Pontloo___i Kiog, Rd.lo Demode Rd.,! 12' X 40- NEW CHAMPION, 1970 |,|t »nd lollow slans toJ3A^ON'i Junfc COrS'lnlCtS ----..—I.ki... a lake. Phonal ' ----— 434-4443. SALES, TIPSIC 522-217?. 1 STOP SHOPPtNG Harrii Topper Travalo Globmastar 'Anderson'sS 4051 ClIntonvIMa Rd. 24th Anniversary SALE N»w ■ad Ui>d Cm 10S2 CHIVY 213 4 SBa^. CalHornla ear. Baal olfar over Slow. 334-1917 . Harbor, 1*57 CHfvVnr'000WrM~®idy, naadt Motor. I7S. Alao 1*51 Lincoln Continantol, S7S. M3-I*I9 atlar 2 106 Ntw and Uitd Can 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOGR V-l radio 4 haatar* whi aura this 1 ownar baii automatic tri liKe r 106 Ntw and Uwd Can For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 106 I AL HANOUTE I ChavfPMl I Buick ; On M24 in Lake lOrion ! 693-8344 I960 chevy, GOOD BODY, ba>l loork, Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 106; New and Used Can 194$ CHeVROLET 152-2449. ^949'NOVA ¥s," 19L W I B’yXm./!i!'l24ol;';?*&.t oWr:i2 Iranamlaalon, no ruil.j (V\l 49-Z/D3 , ?tll*«.!ll“Tr'5'ir-^ ,*-l?”clw1“V'Sr.^25?vi, igar for a pAymknl lo lulL torque drive, power ilaarino, radio, 194* CHEVY M 2 ow^ i 4.M® mlla*. 334-872I. . ...... Sil^r ' I2,W aTlS*' mlfal,'' illli CONVERTIBLE, new car warranty* to 5 OET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS * I Oakland Ava^ FE 2-IIOt 1946 " CORVAIR M O N'Z A * CON-VERTIBIE. axcallenf running condition, 1500 or best otfar, 473. ..n ,„„i P.S. We've Moved CAMARO 327, While Mile N. ol Mirada Mila'' ' HFm “iris 'TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S ___4•^537•. _ _ fwl CHEVY' a CYLINbER stlcf,! f running condition, $195. Motors* 251 Oakland, 33$. 1966 Chevrolet Impala 4 door ledan. VS, aulomatlc, power •laarlng and brake*. One 1941 CHEVY 4 DOOR, $1195 1941 CORVETTE. 11,000, 2 •’“L’"JSuburban Olds ONE YEAR OLD SPECIALSI 1969 CHEVROLET Kingtwood E»lala^ Wagon, 1 .w.r,lugg.^^rack. 860 S. Woodward 1941 CHEVELLE WAGON 1550 i Rirminnh/.m Ml 7 Cl 11 Qpdyka Hardware_____^37W4I4 j DirmingnOITI__Ml /-Jl IJ *150, 434-4400. 1947 CHEVELLE MALIBU, V-0 steering, radio. A t.2. JUNK condition* asking 1967 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 di hardtop* V4 auto. $1495* 625-5697. 1962 CHEVV~~BEL AIR* automatic J 1967 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE, mag! 1969 CAPRICE 4 door hardtop, lull power. 1,000 ^ USED CARS AT TROY iMOTOR MALL Wapi* $2795 1969 CHRYSLER 300 Convarllbla, air conditioning, lory olllclal car. $3595 il complala. $495. Marvel Motor*, 251 1947 CHEVROLET engine, rt. 5;3o I I’mpaTaT Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-1457 474-. 25 Opdyka Rd. 2733 Dlxla_ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 LICKS MOUNTED ON 15" daap serve it... over and over!” 300 Motorcycles on Display i* dish'¥'hromM"wno!i4!'_ BSA's - Triumph Iford and^^ pickup. poniiaci Norton-Hondo if,44 cpRyAiR .PARTir^,,m^^ ill I Oakland 33*:«7*.______ 1*43 CHEVY V-8, automatic.' very _BOOd condition, $1400, 334-4434. good. 482-9223. dealor. _ 1967 CAMARO, 350. Z-28 part*. $1000 1943 CORVETTE, REASONABLE. ^428-4634. , _____ , , ____ CallJ35-2B84___________ CAMARO 1948. J*4 cubic In.. 375 hp., _______________________________________________________!!lS 1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2 door, at 373 posi, 4-sppad, l-rO posi tires, , L. „ . . style wheals, call after 3, 334-8409. new clutch, very good. MA 4-5544. Milford “I think the trouble with your turkey, Pet, is the way fwcHEV'ncoNVERfiBLE.'M/, 4- 1969 TEMPEST Sport coupe. V8, automatic, staer-ing, brakes, tike new. $2395 On N. Milford Rd. Coolldgo end Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Curs 106 New and Uied Cari^^___________________________JO* Foreign Care «rc^iii Ducoti - Matchless - Guzii located transmission, radio, etc 332-685B, aft. 5.____________________ 1964 TEM'PESt LaMANS convertible Best offer. Call 332-27631 air 105 New and Used Car* door I mlloa, $295. 425- 1*57 HALLMARK S bedroom*, clean < m, priced to . 473^14. Mini Bikes PARTS—ACCESSORIES- j Ford erw SPEED KITS I transmission, 1942 Pontli ______ I We'ra celebrating our 24th year In 42^1303._________________________ : 45 furnished, 2i business with a gigantic s con-; Coma to one of the worW's Jartjest motor good. j betwoan 5 8, _________________ 1944 RENAULT OaOPHINE; *300. Phone 3U-4055. ________ , 1*68 BUICK 1947 ELECTRA 225, 4 hd., power extra claan* 11964 CHEVELLE* NEW PAINT* FE motorcycle 1*44 RICHARPSON, ________________________I 1944 VW. Sun roof, 1944 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT body,' —j P-.'?^__________ ................. - 1*45 VC 674-231/: 1450. 474-3077. Irons. Cheap. 1945 VOLKSWAGON SQUARE ______________________________ 1450. 474-3077._ ______ CHEVY TRI-POWER, sat up, SOfrlS, 1964 VW SEDAN, BEIGE, vertibla. Special chroma Power, automatic Iran Sale priced at only $1995. Call 3159. 14X40 KIT DOUBLE WIdes, S10.990I Countrysida living. 1084 Oakland. 334-15fl9. 1*67 CHAMPION DELUXE 12 x 40 ft., on lot near Pontiac. 428-4954. )*«7 ESQUIRE.-FULLY carpatad. 21 Banner Dr. Pontiac. 373-4441. FALL ii-m.y.d. M,7«,. 4M- ANDERBON SALES & SERVICE _ . 1445 S. Telegraph P* 3-^lM turbo hydro, with 2.200 RPM slafi 1967 OPEL RALLY. Full factory ____conveHor. 625-5688. H 8. H AUTO SERVICE 1965 Rambler 6 engine .. . 1965 T-BIrd 390 engine Olearance ^1965 Mustang 289 engine . ---------- I... — J equipped. Sale price $977. Cali prici Parks at Ml 4-7500. lias TURNER FORD $165 J400_Maple Rd^ ____________ am iW7 VOLVO STATION w * to door, auto, transmission* n i M SlaSOO* 85Mt67. 1968 TRIUMPH GT6* _________682-7175 _____ _ VW* BLbl* RADIO* Tiinder Parks at Ml 4-7500. a-con-.' turner ford 425-3042 2400 Maple Rd._____ 1968 Buick Riviera Full power and air conditl Sharp. SAVE BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Mapla Rd. Troy “ 1949 BUICK LaSABRE, ■"<• 1944 CHEVY IMPaDTSS, power, 4T3-, excellent condition, 1 owner, $775. ___I 42M984 alter 4 p.m.__________________ Con-|l945 CpRVAIR, *450, light blue, 4 speed stick shift, 651-3472. _ ____ 1945 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, 4 passenger, double power, $595, 338- I 4487. 1945 CHEVY BEL AIR i _a«er 6,^R 3-5541. _ _ 1965 CHEVY ■ CONVER'TIBLE, ' 283. automatic* power steering end _brake8,_l775. 673-^2 aft^6:30._ ' i CHEVY* Sport Coupe, V^, euto,. wall tires. Low Full price $1692. Call Parks at Ml 4-7500. . TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd._____________Troy, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES power steering. 673-5277,____ 1965 CORVETTE. FAStBACK* $2250* 391-3559. 1965 Chevrolet Biscayne brakei. Economy ipeclal. $695 Suburban Olds less. Call 335-4302 ; SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES. 50CC 12 months or 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1967 CHEVY green, black Interior. 493-4043. M Ton pickup, with V8, Warren im* opel DELUXE ciuple . FIAT, 850 Sports Spider, dark 86D S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-SllT hubs, radio, heater, backup lights. power brakes, 1946 CORVETTE. 427 iA-FM radio, eng. 1-1062 ting, I r entry fee. Call 852-13M. cessorias, Rupp's 4 miles south ol Fenton & Holly, DAWSON'S SALES.----------- ' ‘ LAKEjlhona 429-2V79. 1949 Electro 225. 4-door hardtop, lull JUSToARJ»iyED^y 43!lS|43.‘ YAMAHA •PS'CO bill fox chevy 473-9415'A“2f4°p"m"’"’^ ^1* Pf- . 65I-70M ofjN£ BueGiE's _ 3q Pci'olf on 1947 JEEP, CHEVY ENGINE ,» bXs and acissorias JIM DETROITER ' AMERICAN SUNRISE PART KROPF Double WIdas. Expando chain ! prunars. Packagi Ariiona, 451-7111. Sundays. 444-9412. 1944 CORVETTE 427, extras, needs glass work, $1250. Call after 4 p.m. ' 444-4427. 969 Eleclra 225 4-door, hardtop, I9M CHEVY'CAPRI, *1250. See at power steering, power brakes, 2243 Highlleld, 473-4493. cruise control, vmyl lop and air. | - - 969 Eiectr. 225 custom 2-door N«w oad UsBtl Can 106 Nbw aad Used Can hardtop, full power air, vinyl too.----- _ ...- ' .... TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY GMAC TERMS AVAILABLEI 1969 KINGSWOOD Wagon . . . $3095 with V-04 automatic, power steering* brakes, radio* whitewalls* very low mileage and in warranty. 1966 VW Series 1300 ....... 2-door, radio, solid black llnish, sharpl $895 1968 PONTIAC Catalina , $1895 4-door with automatic, power steering, brakes, ^ radio, whitewalls, Ibcatly owned, one-owner, new 1965 CHEVY Hardtop 4-dr„ with V-l, automatic, p radio. Ideal family car. 1967 CHEVY Impala ................ Sugar Sport, with V-S, automatl , ri gold with matching Interior. Vary i .$1595 .$1595 1966 BUICK Riviera .. hardtop, with power steering, brakes, radio, els, silver finish, blue buckets. 1964 OLDS "98 4-door with power conditioning, rf.dio, whitewa $595 1967 CHEVY Bel Air $1595 4-door with V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, ong owner, new car warranty. 1966 CHEVY VSi ton ................. ■ $995 Pickup with 4-cyl., stick shift, trash air haatar. 1968 CHEVY Vz ton .................$1595 with V-8, stick, radio, trash air heater, looka inB drives Ilka natu. 1964 CHEVY Vi ton ... with V-a, stick, radio, trash duty tlresa New truck trade. $595 1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout ... $995 On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston , MA 5-507.1 106 New aad Used Can 106 New aad Used Can 106 fiat - 1969 124 SPYDER* 5 1958 1959 FORD TANDEM* dump, K&W CYCLE MICHIGAN'S OLDEST T750* bad motor* $750. EM 34373. 96 Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Milts AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES ^Boots-Accessories 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Mercury motor* new trailer, SVi ft. Caen Daiiv 'til Bam i beam* Canopy, axe. condition, gooc Satwday and Sunday Mil < ‘ *br skits or Coho. Best offer. 681- I CHEVY 6 CYL. 8' Fleetsid ake reasonable offer, 3^-2520. J-300 JEEK 94 pickup, 1 and 8' Mayars radlals, yellow-bik. Days 548-8511 VW TRADES 1968 LeSabre, 4-door* sedan* powe* steering* power brakes, 2 tone paint. f offer* 8794124. 11963 Triumph TR3 1967 condition* $65. 674-2506. Your authorized VW dealer BILL 1964 ^ TON GMC. DORSETT WITH 50 h.p. iC, power 2-7670. GOLLING VW Kjwer steerl ucket seats. ,1947 LeSabra 400, 4 door hardtop, power steerinj ‘ ' vinyl lop. - 15 more to chose from. i 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-825 FE 5-5900 2700, ask tor Don. extras. 1*', LYNCR^^T, VVOOD, 35 hp 442-SS44. I Johnson, and trailer, plus extras, 'u .Di B-TTC lau ft m n I . . . I"i,^ S450. 332-1520, furniSSr krtsot extras,*^ 12- x 43 BOAT MOTOR AND trailer, bast of with extra ckwad front porch, ex- extra 9 i tip out rs-hiis ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE ?,'riSSirS BOAT STORAGE edroom, com- OutsMt. Any length. Elwood, 4S2- shed. Located 2410. ______________________ 55.'PBEE WINTER STORAGE 473-1920. I nockaoe- Ski. olcnlc, swim, n.n, Cess-Elliabeth Ski, picnic, swim, fish, sail uncrowded.------------------ - - • --1 dally. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE A Few Boats •Left for, Close-Out! Kar's Boats fc motors ■ 493s TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. /2 ton pick-up $550 Dealer ____373-5400 1944 CHEVY GREENBRIER van, condition* $750* after 6 p.m.* 391-2353. ________ '^“ RQDGE Vi TON i Texas truck* no rust* $700* FE 4- 7156. 15 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Berz Airport Troy Motor Malt______________Ml 2 New oad Used Cors 106 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY 1956 BUICK* NEW transmission* lov mlltage, 644-2681._________' BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE,!- > r * t t ;yean.^-A-2.4i^°- .......MOTOR MALL 1962 BUICK SPECIAL* radio* heater.; UL 2-2666. 651-0984.______________ 966 CHEVY VAN, overhauled, good tire tires, Cali 623-0094. 1963 BUICK WILDCAT 2-door, fult power, 2 snow tir ^ ® ^ ® ' new, $500, 3337595.________ *"°* 1963 RIVIERA CAMiNo P7CKUP. V-8, Exceptionally Clean GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Interior like QNE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Use It tor Winter ' A versatile i Drive Your Atfex 1947 CHEVY Vj ton pick-up $1,050 _____________________ Peeler_______________________3m400 ‘,9M puiCK SPECIAL, V-4, stick 1967 FORD '/a TON, AUTO.' shift, no ru$L MY 3-2958.__________________________ transmission, power steering, 19M BUICK WAGON, FAIR, $350. __________. Call 428-2441____________ Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ;1967 WHY? PULL LINE OF KURYS-CHRYSl OUTBOARD MOTORS MERCURYS-CHRYSLER TON PICKUP . . shell, very g reasonable, 363-0236. CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION mobile 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 ’»49 FORD P'C.!<;UP- CLOStOUT 1969 camper, shell, very good condition, I money down. auto 1947 FORD Econoline, excellent for__I’J® *■ '*'1''* Track business or pleasure ditlon, $1,050. Ai-2547. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1969 BUICK DELUXE WAGON, employe car, exc. condition, 625- FB 3-7854 1 ^_____________ 1966 BUiCK SKYLARK, LIGHt blue $72.90. FE 8-0249. leather interior, .'''"vV top, white BUICK LeSABRE Cust( ver steering, poi brakes, vinyl top, tint'Od glass, : HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not only offers a wide range and selection ofi MoWit homes* such as: Richardson,! CHRYSLER 8. JOHNSON MOTORS I DUO & GLASSPAR BOATS i Winter boat & motor storage { YOUNG'S MARINA ' Open daily 9 Mil 6 4030 Dixit Hwy. on Loon i 1969 GMC V2 Ton Pickup With V6, radio, camper cover, tual 9,000 actual miles, Only— Motor Sales, 952 W. Huron* 681-1961-CADILLAC* FULL 2771. Ask for Ron ....... .................... 1967 BUICK LeSabre tires. 334-5350. sr* auto., 65M708, 1967 Buick Special hardtop, 11963 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, air ' conditioning, full power, many optional extras, good condition, $750, Drayton OR 4-0411 HYDRO-PLANE KIT, ALL frame A4AKE THAT ONE STOP AT . I to finish. $175 or I and ail materials OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HVff. AT OAK HILL RC 34-4443_____________Dally $1995 Merry Olds tires. Sharp car. One — $1386 Fischer Buick 515 S. Woodward Birmlnghem_ .1947 BUICK RIVIERA, 1947 BuICk Wildcat, with air. Ilka 807-5434.________ Transportotion Special 1961 Buick Special K>r sedan. Runs good. $286 Fischer Buick 515 S. Woodward SPECIAL YEAR and prices, on all i remaining Glasspar, Stoury, Mir-rocratt boatt, Gruman and Dolphin 1, pontoons. _ . _ . . „ 1521 N. Main St. ■ , J I___ ROCHESTER HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME Auto Accesierics CORVETTE VINYL hardtop.! call attar 5. FE 2-4501 fcEV-POL MALLORY, WINTER STORAGE | CLEARANCE 1969 I Boats, Motors, Trailers i COHO SPECIALS | Got soma |ust right lor Coho ' Glastron 1949 GT 160 Sport 451-9761 EL CAMINO Custono V^B,Turbo-Irom'" ■ • brakes, tires, linteo gloss, to 92795. 451-3439, Otter 4. hydromatlc, power steering 1967 Electro 225 j Convertible Full ponver, AM-FM radio. Rod a'.ninAr- r/\ with white top. Full price lust CADILLAC CO. $1195 475_S. Saginaw St.___ FE 37021 Fischer Buick 515 $. Woodward | motorcycia of equal value. 33 S. Birmingham 647-5600 > Easfway. Between 12-4 p.m. $1299| .. . I34C Westbend, DEER HUNTERS New and Used Cars 106New oad Used Cors 106 Tires-Avto-Truck 92 ’4' Owens. j trailer ...............$795 t-14 INCH LINCOLN Continental' iCruise Out, Inc. 332-9429. bet. 5-7._____________________________ S-750 X 14 SNOW Tires 0. wheels. $20. 37S-1357._______________________ Like new, 2 — SS5x14 snow tires and wheels, Chevy 1940-1969, $40. 335-7252. EPAIR, MOUNT, Dally 9-4; Set. 9-5i Cle$ed Sun. TONY'S MARINE For Johnson's Motors. 492-3440, WINTER Whaela. Mags-Amtricaii ET, Crager,; AP Anean. Trade oM mags tor now.; Goodyear Polyglati tires. Chaster allck*. Market Tire Co. 2433 Orchard 94 Outside Boat Storage Inside Motor Storage SAVE $$$ ON NEW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAiLERS Harrington Boat Works 19 S. Tolegraph _ 3327033 RUPP^XL 500 CHROMe Mini bike, 5 h.p„ 2 wheel, brakes, haedlight. . Under .5 mile Osage. Sell tor $175. - ■ ------II effUr a p.hn. OR 3- l-fclKEv' ' digger,Gllsa', YEAR-END CLEARANCE BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward at Adams 1966 Chevy Camper Special. 1968 Winnebago camper. F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-1454 FOR SALE iO'^Y TRUCK'camper, 401-2173 or 3437534._ HUNTERS SPECIAL, CONVERTED, like comtorl. Call JEEP PICKUP, HAS at *495. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-41SS,_____ JEEP PICKUP, 4 svheel drive with NEW CAMPER, rolls truck. Furnishod. oils up, 474-0234. MotorcyclB* 9S WaotEd Can-Tracks 101 GMC TRUCK ' CENTER y. Scrambler, sharp, S275. 473771 1*47 TRIUMPH, 450 CC, 4500 miles, HB50, 5 til 9 p.m., 4027502, SPRINT 250 cc, 1550. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car Especially Chavailes, Cnmaros, j Forciga Cars TRIUMPH 250 cc, UK / Press Want Ads Work Wonders. Corvattes, GTO't, Pi'rablrda 'Xmi/ra. t„/ Ajveriirs RB 2-9I7S 2020 Dixie ,SE 4709a COUP#, Ld' ■Iced right, 4! 1943 VW PICKUP, 50 h.p. eiwlna, good condition. Bed trimmlsslon. iMSYvwTOOOO eondltlon, 1400, 474. 1969 Ford Torino 2'Doer hardtop, Festback. V7, --------- -------- Iteerlng, Sharp! Ikes, radio. $25» 1968 Jeep Wagon 4-Ooor, V7 angina. Power r'ffil'dXGWK'bi;: $2295 1969 Rambler American 4 cylinder, aulomatic trana- $1fS 1967 Lincoln Continental teclorv elr FM radio, vinyl, roof. $26^5 1968 Pontioc GTO 9oor hardtop. 4 apoad, 350 • engine. Extra clean. $2395 Open Mon. and Thurt. 'til 9i00 P.M. ' Open Tues., Wed., Fri., ond Sot, 'til 6t00 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ■Ar Special Low Prices! Sharp-Top Quality Cars! Credit Specialist on Duty Assures Immediate Delivery WALK IN—DRIVE OUT 150 Cars to Choose From Samples of Our Huge Selection Speciais From Oakiand Lot Fuii Price i964 T Bird Landau.....$595 v-l, automatic, power sfeorlng and brakes. Beautiful 1963 Buick LeSabre 4-Door hardtop. V7, automatic, power atoorini 1965 Olds F85.. v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Blut .$295 rakaa. While $295 1963 Pontiac Bonneville $295 4-Ooar hardtop. V7, automatic^) power steering and brakes. Maroon with leather Interior. 1964 VW Sedan $395 1965 Rambler American $395 4 cylinder, automatic, power slaering. Blue with matching Inlurlor. 1964 Ford Custom....... $295 2-Door, V-S, automatic, power stooring and brakes. Olive green paint. 1963 Ford Econo-Line Hunters special. Good condition. Light blut paint. 1967 Plymouth Fury. .$395 $995 brakei. Beautiful white 1964 Pontiac Tempest,. .$595 2-Door, V7„ aulomatic, power sti matching Interior. brakes. Bronn 962 Oakland Avenue Phone 338^4033 Specials From Elizabeth Lake Lot Full Price 1963 Fairlane ........ .$395 ' steering and brakes. Radio and I 1966 Olds Hardtop..$1095 2-Door. V-8, aulomatic. 1966 Mercury Hardtop. .$895 2-Door, V7, eutomatlc, power iteerlng and brakat. Radio, haatar. Gold with block Interior. 1965 Pontiac Catalina . .$895 1963 T Bird. V7, automatic, power itoerli $395 1963 Bonneville Conv.. .$495 Blue with matching Interior. V-i, automatic, power ataarlng and brakes. Radio and healtr. 1965 Olds Stat n Wagori $795 9 Passenger. V-l, eutomatlc, power iteerlng and brakai. Radio, 1962 Corvair. $295 paint. Aulomatic 1964 Chevrolet Hardtop $695 4-Door. Light graen vidth matching Intarler. V-l, aulomatic, powar 1965 Chevy II......$795 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Phone 681-0004 Home of^ the "Finest Used Cars" Open All Day Saturday // for Want Adi Dial 334.4981 THg. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER fl, lOflO D—17 Now and Ui^ Cara 106 CHIVVi LOW MILIAOR, Km Z II CAMAlfO. L*V*ni, bin* r«« NOVA COUPa, III dlluxi, MO ' cu , hydromitlc dlic. powir itnr-liig, ndlo. widi oval tirii, vinyl tl'p, vary low mllaaoi, IMio. oil *wi, ......... lAa CHevCLLE fWALIBU hardtop Air condlllonad. ppwar, automalle trantinliilah. PrIcOd to nil at IJiM. Call Mr. ParAi at Mt 4.7500, TURNER/ford ugo Mapla Rd. _ Troy 1969”CHEVY Caprica Hardtop, with VI, automatic, radio, haatar, whltawalla, powar ataarlng. hrakas, gold tinlih. matchlny Intarlor, 1.000 mllaa. Ilka now con-aitlon. alanca at naw tar warranty. Rig aiylnga, wa ara daatino, •74ft full prica. OBT A "STAN" TUB MAN DBAL STAN ELLIS OLDS |j0 Oakland Ava. _ PB I-ltOI tof 'C H E V R'br B T CORViETTE. powar ataarlng, powar brakai, Bowar windowi, a u I o m a 11 r. >na 334-1513 altar Niw and Uitd Cara Standard Auto 3400 Elliahath I k. Rd. _ 411-0004 or'hilrdlpp. 106 Ntw and Uttd Cara 106 1»45 FALCON ^4 V_L I M D i R , MX'i:;?7Vt'”S;kland7'33I.Jo7; " " " '^“v2?°w^tt'SlfcV*';rnlrit'a'lc'' condition, liw, 335-7014. ' 1*44 DOOOB CLIJB Sadan—VI «OU'pSfd*T«rn^a prlc*d only MU full prict Call Mr. Parki af Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD n-m .. .44 ... ?*' powar itaarlrfa hlack vinyl top, 625-5416 1*4* '’OOOE^CHARGER, 43*00 KESSLER'S __________ _ OA a-idu . AAA ------ Largait Mlactlon of usad I A 4. Products In Pontiac and North Oakland area Dodg# Chrysler Plymouth . ^ DICK CANAAN-i motor city dodge 155 Oakland jge.,,,, and 4 p. 1*44 PORO oTlATof^TitT"" °P!*.V.'*a Hatdwar# 373-4414 1*44 t-BIRDI. 4"lo”ef«iSia~from. 'All havt powtr, molt hiva air con-dllloning. In Ilka naw condition, Prict tlBdlng at II0*» full prict. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500, TURNER FORD 3400 Mtpla Rdj^ ^ Troy Stotion Wagon Salt / 1966 Ford Country .Squira, 10 !flNfrln'**^il295* Powar 1966 Ford Country .. . ataarlng, |I095f 1966 Plymouth Fury, 6 paitangai V'l automatic, powar itaarmf 1965 Oldtmobila VItta CrulMr, pasiangtr, automatic, doubt a powar, 11695. McKanzia Ford 21s Main SI., Rochaitar, Michigan 651-2506 METAL FLAki~"SPEeiAt,'»'5, i'?3%’o'r*M‘ " ""'"‘r' 1967 MQSTANG 4 Speed, $1595 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 473-3043. •1*5. 1*47 FORD GALAXIE, 3 dooi hardtop, Exc. condition. FE 1-4440, 1*47 FORD HARDtoino" ■utomitlc troniml4ilon, htalFT, whltawoll tlrot. it only tl3*». cm Mr. Mapj^l RED T Troy BIRD, WITH black top, 51*50. Call 54*-30f0 attar 4 jrm^______________________ 1*67 FORD'Counlfy Sadan, 4 door, * pationger wagon, lactory air, itarao. T*4nHRYSUER NEWPORT. 4- Choose from. $3395 ifr.'J: $1495 I BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH giW Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 ____ TRiILdSCH !aOIVSLEI|.FLVMOUTH 1*4* CHRYSLER Ntw Yorker, 4 door, with light gretn with green vipyl top. VI, automatic, power ■tieclng, brake*, windows, seat, and lactory air eanditlonina. Extra clean carl 477 M24, Lake Orion, FF 5-32/B 1,000 Opdyke Herdwaro 1'969 Chrysler I door hardtop, automatic, with louble power, vinyl top vmh saddle salhar Inlarlor, a real steal at only $2885 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH g4 omjandjwe;_______F E 5J434 1969 Imperial LeBoron 4 door hardtop. Black with burgundy Intarlor. Full powai eluding lactory air condlllonin *850. 373-4497 Jlwn, Transportation Specials Example: 1964 Falcon Convertible. Automatic, radio and heater. fajII 75M* ”'*■ •* TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla Rd.____ Troy NEW finance PLAN'~workrn?? Need a car? Wa arrange lor almost anybody .with good, bad, or no cradll. 75 cars to choose from. Call credit mgr, Mr. Irv - Dealer. FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7*54. i FORD, 2 DOOR *475 JS7^M1,________________ 1965 MUSTANG 2 door hatdtop. High parformanca MUSTANGS (Example) vertible. Automatic transmission, priced at tI395 S42QS BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1100 Mspla Rd Troy _ 642-7000 ___ MEOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW!- I from, some with air. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500 TURNER FORD In- 2600 MspJa Rd.____ Troy f*M 'FALCON,' 2 door. No monty LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track F8 4-1004_or FE 3-7*54 JOHN McAULIfFE'FORD “ 1*45 FORD Country Sedan, Station Wagon, with V*. radio, haatar, power steering lerrillc second >77 M-24, I Orion, 4*3 *341 P.S. We've Moved Va Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd._FE 5-4101 •John McAuliffe Ford 1966 FORD Custom, baautiful midnight blue with melchlng Interior, all set tor the cold weather aheed. Year-end clearance sate price of only *7**. full price. P.S. We've Moved! Milt N. of Mirada Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 New and Used Cars 106 New ond Used Cors TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between CooMdgt and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW __^Mil« Savoie Chevrolet f»*7 FONo COUNTRY SEDAN 10 PASSENGER, V*, AUTO. POWER BEAUTIFUL Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla Rd^________ ireen with black bucket I engine, automatic, power Iteering, power disc brakes. 8,000 actual miles. Only 6 months old. Fastest car on the road. Cali 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Mapla Rd. Troy r*M~F6RD“C^tiNA.n 1,0^^^^ 1*40 TORINO FASTBACK. Bucket seats, power equipped, automatic transmission. G. T. equipped, radio, haatar, whitewall tires. Full price *18*5. Call Mr. Parks at Ml WINTER CONVERTIBLE SALE 1*40 Galaxit 500 convert., r white top, automatic, double powar, *20*5. 1*44 Mercury convertible, likt Announcement to Our Man'v Friends and Customers Thursday, November 6, 1969, our entire stock of used cars will be moved to our used car lot at Woociward and 121/2 Mile Road For the finest quality used cars fall LI 9-1255 or MI 4-1930 mSSMMB CADILLAC of Birmingham $AVE BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles 50 W. Mapla Rd„ Troy Ml 4-3200 New and lisad Cara 106New and Used Cors 106 New nnd Used Cnn 106 1^68 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, air, AM-FM i lass than 18,01 power, factory air, AM-FM stereo, 1968 T-BIRD LANDAU 2-door hardtop with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, tinted glass, factory air conditioning, special paint lob, gleaming finish, executive driven, one owner, balance of new car warranty. See this one before you buy any car, you may be paying hundreds too much. 82299 full price, call credit manager for low payments. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL 1968 Thunderbird Full power; Factory air condition, vinyl top. Only $2895 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham ___NU A51J1 lM*ring', k, only 1*4* SQUIRE 10 Vt, automalle, power powar brake*, luggage _ . *2,9*5. McKenil* Ford, Rochester, 451-2504.________________________ 1*69 MARK 1 COBRA JET engine. 4 speed. Like new. Ebony black paint. Turner priced el »25*S. Cell Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500, TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla Rd,________________ Troy HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 PLYMOUTH Wagon cwt.m suburb.,. $2995 9 posranger, with power steering, disc brakes, fiberglai tires, many other options. New cor warranty. 4,000 actual miles. 1964 PONTIAC Grand $695 Prix l-dwr htrdtsp, full powar, automatic. Sava «n Ihl^ baautyl , 1967 PONTIAC Catalina $1495 2-door sadan* full powar* air conditioning# radio* haatar. txcallant condition. 1963 FORD '/i ton $395, eickup, with 4 eyi. 1 tl, box good condlilon. 1966 CHRYSLER Wagon $T495 To\Nn 1. coudlrv. with radio, haatar, dark graan, black Inlarlor, ilk* naw condition. 1964 vklANT 2-door $795 Sid*n, on* ownar, low mllaago, now llrai, Ihli «n* won't lilt. 1967 CHRYSLER Newport $1695 v-l, aulomallc, Powar ilMrlno, looki and run* Ilk* naw, dark graan finlah, matching. 1966 PONTIAC Catolina ......$1295, hardtop, with low/ mllaaga, on* ownar, blua »ph mtithing Intarlor',, Oxcaliant conddlon. 1969 BARRACUDA' . . .$2595 2 do(* hardtop, fully tqulppad, FACTORY OFFI-ClAl^bnd laii than 1,88# mllai. 71arkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 coins, CadIHai automatic, full power, still under new car warranty, Year end sale price of only - $2488 full price. P.S. We've Moved Vt Mile N. ol Miracle Mile 1*45 5. Telegraph Rd. FE S-4I0I steering, radio, $986*‘ Fischer Buick ___ 515 t. Woodward Lin- BJlrmlngl«m ____ 447-5400 . 1966 bids Vista Cruiser 'lOUDUrDan UidS 860 S. Woodward the top. Priced to seii. Birmingham Ml 7-5111 -Brand New- CHRYLSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mipla Rd. Troy 642-7000 BRONCO RED and white INC( ty, radio, McKentle Ford, Rochasler, 4SI-i 1*4* MACH 1 GREEN, 4 ' best offer, 424-2453. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*4* FORD FAIRLANE SOO Fastback, Torino styled, V*, radio, boater, powtr staarlng, ttlll under naw car warranty, Claaranca Spe^l only *2,200. Full price, •tvfFll to choose from— P.S. We've Moved Vi Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1845 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1962 CONTINENTAL with full power, this red beauty owned and driven by Pontiac Official, the only one in town In this condition, don't welt — See this one before you buy any car. You may be paying hundreds too much. S3** lull price, Call Mr. Bell Credit Manager, lor low payments. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL $1595 Suburban Olcis 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE White with black lop. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Sharp one owner, $1076 Fischer Buick 515 S. Woodward Birmingham ____________847-5600 , 363-9045. Altar 6. 1966 OLDS HARDTOP. Pow«r equipped, eutomatlc transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tlret. Full price *im. Call Mr. Parke at Mt 4-7SCO. IRNER FORD 1967 OLDS Delta 1970 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 4 door Hardtop With automatic, power ataerlng, brakes, radio, whittwallt, vinyl roof, only— $3298 Merry Olds 528 N. Main St. ROCHESTER MILOSCH Ing, brakes, radio, whltowatU, actual 22.000 mites, dark green I finish, 677 M24, Laka Orton, 693-8341. ^ MILOSCH'" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-dOor hardtop VIP, with V8, automatic, power staering, brakas, factory air conditioning, whitawalls, 11 g4i t green finish; sharp car. 677 M24. i Lake Orion. W3-83A. OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet More Very Special TRADE-INS on 1970 Merciirys radio, haatar, whitawallt. 1966 FORD 10 Passenger Country Squire Station wagon, V-8, factory air, powar atearlng an< brakas, tuggaga rack, automatic, rafflo, whttawalti 1965 FORD Thunderbird Twa door hardtop. Jtl black with black vinyl Into. staarlng, brake* and windows. 1968 MlERCURY Montego Sedan v-l, automatic, powtr ilaarlng and brakes. -‘-'—• -II,. *500 tcluar milts. A gi 1968 FORD 10 Passenger Country Sedon station wagon, "3*8", V-8, factory air, powar slaer-Ing and brakai, automatic, radio, haatar, whilawalll., 1966 CONTINENTAL Sedan A let black beauty with all leather Interior. Aqto- I Interior. Black . '•* staarlng and brakes, whilawalll. Thli li a fine automoblla. 1969 COUGAR Custom Two door hardloo. Silver mist green with melchine "351" V-l, console, radio, heeler, $1295 $1695 $1395 $1995 $2395 $2395 $1395 $2395 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 333-7863 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! New and Used Cara 106New ond Used Cara 106 Naw and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cm 106 radio, heater, power, black with maicning interior, vinyl top, the price is right - so Is the car. Warranty included, only $14** full price. Sure we will taka your f—-------- ' 1*48 MERCURY—$135 Sava Auto___________^FE W278 1*42 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1*62 MERCURY, run* excel good body, *34-1830 or 332-«711. 1*45 COMET CALIENTE, ' condition, n NO REASONABLE FER OR DOWN PAYMI REFUSEDI Buy Hera — Pay Harel CROWN MOTORS *48 MERCURY MONTEREY, mileage. New car ci " raasonabla. 887->475,1 1*43 F-65 AUTOMATIC powtr, *475, 1*43 OLDS WAGON, F*S, S275, good *44 OLDS .F-85, 2 door, V-8, power, auto., whitewalls, condition. 482-2424 after 4. 1*4$ CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, dark green, black top, V*. auto., good fires, good condition. *725. EM 3-7566. 1966 Toronado 4 to choose Irom. Loaded will the extras Including factory conditioning, alactric w I n d o powar steering and brakes. Radio, III tites. FROM $1995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (IS Mila) Batwaan Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet $2995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward BIrminghom Ml 7-5111 1*48 OLDS HARDTOP. Dalamont *1. Vinyl root and trim. Power equipped. Like naw. Turntr prlctd al *1**5. Call Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7S80. TURNER FORD 1*88 Mapla Rd. Troy New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106 -A-1 SPECIALS 1968 CHEVY Camper Special with V-l, cuilom cab, radio, haatar, dtluxa tu-tona paint. $1995 1968 FORD ’/* ton Pickup With V-8. $Hck. radio* haatar* black with rad cuitom Intarlor. Body motdingi. $1895 1965 ford' y* ton Pickup with V-l. iflqk, cuitom cab, $1095 1965 FORD y* ton Pickup with >-cyl„ • 11 £ k, rear atap ■ tor fna money— Only- 1967 FORD V2 ton Pickup with aulomallc, cut tom cab radio, haatar. Only— $1595 1968 FORD Rancher Vt Ton Pickup, with V-l, aulomallc, radio, haatar, tu-tona paint. $1995 1969 FORD F-3S0 Stake Truck with V-S, 4-iptad Iransmlitlon, dual rear wheel*, ceb lltli, *-tt. pletlorm, with reck*, lull over 5,888 mill*, new truck werrenly. $2795 1969 Bronco 4 Wheel Drive Pickup, With blue end white finlih, v,l, 3-ipM, tree ' Ing trenl hub*. 4.888 imiti, truck werrenly. turn- $995 $2695 FLANNERY FORD On USIO (Dixie Hwy.) , -WATERFORD-623-0900 1969 PONTIAC Wide-Tracks! - BRAND NEW - ^ BRAND NEW - 1969 FIREBIRD 1969 PONTIAC Hardtop Coupe Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with 3 speed, push button radio, remote control mirror, decor group. Rally li wheels, E78x14 white-walls, cordovo top, only — with turbo-hydramatic, wheel discs, power steering, brakes, 855x15 whitewalh, STOCK No. 485 Only — $2688 $2728 Special Deals on 1969 Executive Mileage Cars 1969 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop With power steering, brakes, hydro-matic, tinted gloss, factory air conditioning, whitewalls, radio, cordovo top. Only— $2995 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon 9 passenger, hydramatic,' power steering, brakes radio, heater, whitewalls, decor group, tinted oil windows, factory air conditioning. $3295 1969 BONNEVILLE 4 Door Hardtop Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, power seat, cordovo top, stereo tape, tinted glass, factory air cohditioning. $3495 1*66 BONNEVIUE Spiciol ............................$10*5 4-door, hardtop* powar itaarino* powar brakas* windows* saats. “ tad oi>6s* Cordova top* hydramatic* radio* 1964 CATALINA Hardtop Speciol ...................$495 2-door with powar staarlng, brakas* Hydramatic* radio* haatar. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina .................................$2195 2-door hardtop* Hydramatic* powar staerino. brakas. haatar* Wills* tintad glass* all windows, factory ' - -------- powar windows* and saats. AM-FM radio. 1968 PONTIAC........................................$1295 Catalina 4-doer sadan# powar staarlng. haavy duty brakas. Oakland County car* turbio-nydramatic* brand naw wnltawalls* vinyl top. $295 1965 CORVAIR 2 Door .................... with radio, 4 ipt*d rndy to g«l 1967 CHEVY Super Sport ..................,........$1695 ng, brtkot, radio, healtr, whlltwdlt, vinyl Stic, VI. root. whitow*tl5, ouloma^ 1969 PONTIAC Cotalino ...$3495 hydramatic. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina ...................................$1695 4 door sadan, with powar staarlng, brakas# haatar, whitawalls. 1966 CHEVY Wagon ...................................$1095 * patMngar, va, aulomallc, powar ataarlng, brakaa, and rtdla. We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal, We Will Ngt Be Undersold ' Yes-—Even on All 1970 Pontiacs PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. _ Open Sat. Till 6. P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion. ■ ,, MY 3-6266 ' j • ■ ' . .. ' ; . i ■ -V D—18 THE FON'i;iAC l^RESS. Jl'HURSU/S)’’ NUVEMHEll 6, I960 for Wont Adi Diol 334*4981 NowMfUtwICOTjlO* OVfR 1,000 USED CARS AT MC)T(5rMA!lL MipK Ro«d (11 WHO OatWMn CoolidR* tnd Crooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audett* Pontiac Birminghom Chryslor-Plymouth Bob Borst lineoln-Morcury Bill Golling VW Miko Sovoia Chevrolet New dn^ Uietl Cart 1*M L»MAN$ ^DOOR hardtop. Mint arMh with matching buckat itati. VI automatic, powar ktaarlng. Low , mllaaga. Now car trada-ln. Call ‘^fcTTE PONTIAC 1110 Wapla Rd. Troy Nowiid Utai Cot 10* IMT TaMPeST. POWKR alaarlng. brakaa, radio, axe. condition. ti.iw. aii-iiia.___________ liar ptneaiRD convertirle. Rad with whita top. 4M angina. 4 ipaad a whaal dlic. |0 itrado-ln. Call New and Ui^ Cart________________10* IIM PONTIlW L^NI, Indoor, hardtop, avta. VI. Powar ataorlna and brakai. Ilka now tlrai, U.IIM ...miiai. ii.iie. »i.e!i»i.»to i. ... IIM CATALINA Moor hardtop. Whita with bladk Intarlor, Pactory air copdlNon. aport itaaring whaal, raliaf |i powar ilaorjng and bi I lilt ahock abwrbara New and Uied Care 10* lilt eoNNiviLLa enousHAM, Loadad, I now tirai, ilka itaw. iMIsn^all J. Rahl. S».;oil. LaWANI COMPANV cara I w car trada-lni. Savaral 9oaa from. Call IM4MI. AUDETTE PONTIAC trONTrAC-Exac. 4>or hardtop. «i.||lT brakts. axcallant cond. Ml log. I 1-0044 ^war lau—ph^’vrar ' hriNNEVIlLF J CATALINA Idoor hardtop. Radi auto, liM Mwar j to with black Intarlor. V-l automatic,! W04. LUCKY AUTO|,:»/rrai?i4c 1140 W. WIda Track FE 4-IOOa or FE J-t«54 ' 19W“BbNNEVILlE Convertible, $695 GRIMALDI CAR CO I Ihtonor. mint condition. Yaar CATALINA 2 DOOR hard^. powar alaarlng, powar brakaa. ............call attar 4. Ml- John McAuliffe Ford 1047 PONTIAC eonnavllla Hardtop. Baautiful midnight^ blua prica oi only 10M CATALINA 2000R hardtop Whita with black vinyl root and black Intarlor. Factory air 11,701. Call TfU ROADRUNNER. 3U. axcallant condition, batora lo p.m. 335-044I___ !TiS?l ’t^"il^r"6l.n'a'’ Wolor Xa*«tma'''»l’*6 i>M50®'*“' * Salaa, tsF W. Huron, MI-2771. Aak ^ (or Ron Willoughby.____ i John McAullffe Ford 1044 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. 1969 Plymouth III | t door hardtop. Wadlum matalllCi blue with matching intarlor. val L“!°' " aulomatre, radio. Tiaatar, powar| P aiaaring. , P.S. We've Moved! . - claaranca 900 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9421 «'«*'v" ,, 1044 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,’' all P'S. Wt VB MOVtd! j powar, air, T door hardtop, whita ’, WHa N. of WIracIa Wlla | with black vinyl lop. Sharp. OR 3. 1145 S. Talagraph _ FE 5-4101! 57M.. _ ..............1041 FIREBIRDr’400, muil'«all, M200. 1044 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 10M FIREBIRD" C0NV1RT|BL«, graan. with black Top. 314 V-l, powar Itaaring, radM, haatar. auto, tranimliilon, nawMIati bait tlrli, warj^an ty. II, 1». dWiMOO. lOM GTO 4-apaad. 3 to choosa from. All In axcallant condition. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1110 Wapla Rd. Troy John McAuliffs Ford 1961 POI^IAC Bonntvilit Waflon, 10 pauangar, automatic, radio, alaarlng, brakai. New and Uied Care 10* »w«*di2.hi5.^ mllai, Excailant condltlm. Call 443 3M0. 11701. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1410 Wapio Rd. Trot 1969 Pontioc GTO v-l, aulomallc, powar itaaring and brakai. Vinyl top, mag whaali. $2695 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Now and Ihod Can 104* OTO c 0 N V e n TI Sf.n»«..ar(lr..'SU 47, 1040 CATALINA RENTAL Ntw and Uw^Can_________^W* I IMoTeMANS, d^jp’di'i' 9JS>j 1040 tewpiIt cuitow-i, * cyi. 333,7444. ............ lOM 'PONTIAC CaUllna, dark hlua, 4 door hardlop, taclory air con-dlMonad. Powar itaaring and brakai, aula. Irani., tlnlacT grout?' SavaTaf'So'Vhooia MTU. .’wi M017 attar ----- ... ,|r conditioning,11042 RAWELBR STATION wagon. 1040 CATALINA 0 factory air, chroma luggaga rack, wagon. Fully aqulppad. Factory air Yaar-and claaranca ipaclal, only, condition. Low mllaaga. Pricad 53411 full prica. < right. Call 443-324a. P.S. We've Moved! AUDETTE PONT!AC W Mila N. ot WIracia Wlla 11114 Wapla Rd. Troy 144! 5. Talagraph Rd. FE 1-4141 Markad down to lalL Call 44!-32ia. i axcatlant condlllon. AUDETTE PONTIAC condition, *144. Phon* 421-1*14. ... g^j-^XMBL'ER-lIM Siva Auto ,, . .FE 1.3274 1*4* Grand Prix Sava |*4! r'a’mBLER'AWBASS’AOpR ila- ‘ ■ Qon. ilr condlHonlnfl, Nil Iravel ficko vNry good i 1. aSMd43. 11850 MNpIO Rd. i cholco ■Ir, (3) your 12195 ColAllnN StN. Wgn.... 81995 19M CaUlInN 2 dr. hrdt. .. . 81895 1967 Ambouader Wgn. tlr .... 11295 1966 Bonntvilit 4 dr---------81195 1966 Ford Stt. Wgn.......t.. 8109S 1966 Chtvv Btl Air. 4 dr..... 8795 1963 Mtrcory 1967 REBBt; 770 4-door wJtl tngint tnd ustB rtgular powtr brtkti tnd ilttrlng. VI btit offer. 625 1934. 1968 FIREBIRDS Severtl to choost f Automatic's. 4 spetd% V8' aiT ^ • •Pi’iot 6‘S. Ctll 642-3289. dUHrc:' AUDETTE PONTIAC alaarlng. |*S4 Wapla Rd. $2395 BIRMINGHAM! i 121*5. Glenn's Motor Solas, *52 W. I Huron, Pontiac. Mi-2771. Ask tor Ron Willoughby. _________________ _ TO 1*M SHARP, ALL black, ram 3. 4-spaad, •tearing and extras. 332-4793, brakes. Whitewalls and group. 14.444 actual milas. Span navar used, excellent condition hl45 S. Talagraph Rd.___FE 5-4141 1944 PONTIAC, DOU’BLE POWER, buckat teat«, ^ig^^condltlon, 11195 CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH | r9lr^H^”e^mNA:"*ir44; tin wapla Rd. Troy FE 5-2344. 34 Blalna, Pontiac._ 642-7000 ' PONTIAC catalina Hm PSNTIAC WAGON.''"doublal brakes! powar, *244. Transportation. FE 5- dows. Always garaged, axca- T^Wpi5Tr5SS-.^r„;;.-.,oh! Mir"" "™ “"'i AUDETTE PONTIAC 423-1175. ' ';i94f poNtTac' CATAUINX’ cfaani; 1454 Maple Rd. i9«2 TEMPEST, LIKE NEW liras, i 11544 or best oHar, 4*5-1479, after 5 i--------------- 33^7740 aftar 4:34. ^ P m. ________________ ____ I9M GTO, front arid di 1*42 PONTIAC Catalina Convartlbli. > . /■ . --- h BONNEVILLE, Moor ^ Ins" poNtiArwAGON. A-1 con-: Convertible i yer«iero e™" dlllon, *475. 391-29M attar 5. I V-«, aulpmatlc, powar stearing, | 1*13 POI4TIAC station WAGON,! V'*.''’' "''"•“i'J..*"’**- riAC . I FE* 1*44 PONTIAC vary good condl 1*64 TEMPEST" $1495 trad«-ln. Call 442-3389. i AUDETTE PONTIAC 1454 Wapla Rd. Troy trado-tn. Call 443-32W. AUDETTE PONTIAC i 1150 Wapla Rd. Troy l«M PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, powar slaaring and brakaa. radio and air shocks, good condlllon, 043- 7520. . . ..... OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (15 Wlla) Batwaan Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet isr"*.i.ni5i » aSSS ... pontiac retail good condition. 1144 — i*54 Chavy 45 Untvaralty Dr. FE 3-7*54 ^*§^^WE*T AUT() SAUES I]»47 GRAND PRIX. Burgundy with I Nwy. FE l-3429| b|ock vinyl roof. Factory air con- New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cars 106 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, SlT 1*47 GRAND PRIX, Must sail, starao K ngSi t«P4-SIM-42«i4^ black vinyl leats. Power 'FE~8-tt20 steering and brakes^ Aluminum 1*44 CATALINA. POWER itaaring. bnkn. gpod condition, 33^4I34. 1*44 CATALINA, 1 door hardtop. 4 • “ ■ 1 oswwr 5454. 343- ___________________ ; OF THE dependable ORTHWEST AUTO SALES ST' 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville trade-in. Call 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 454 Wapla Rd. $245 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1881 N. Main St._4514224 AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 Standard Auto ________ , power Itaaring arid brakes. Low mllaaga. New car trada-ln. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY PONTIAC CATALINA 1*45 CATALINA 4^loor. Baiga with maMilng interior. V-l automatic, powar (tearing and brakes. Low miteaga new car trada-ln. Call 442- AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA, excellent condition, *140 taka ovar payments, call attar 5, OR 3-S8»l. 1*65 CATALINA, GOOD condition, bast oHar. FE 3-177*. :iMOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Milt) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet PRE-WINTER SALE! Top Quality otter ralusad." 1969 Chevelle Malibu 2 door hardtop, V-8. automatit power steering, . vinyl top, sharpie. $2695 1965 OLDS Station wagons V-8. automatlCr with power an a nice one. for only $895 $695 1968 OLDS 88. 2-door, hardtop, a real buy for only $1895 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III Fully equipped and fully warranted. Special otter only $2488 . 1968 CHRYSLER 2-door, hardtop, a sharpie and priced pt only $2295 1968 ROAD RUNNER Canary yallow and a sharpie, pricad at only. $1995 1967 CHRYSLER 6>door sedan, custom, absolutely sharp throughout, only $2095 $1895 1967 BUICK Skylark, GS 444, hardtop, this Is lha hot one and priced at only $1995 Todays Special! 1968 Rood Runner ....................... ....... 2-door, with the "HEMI ENGINE" automatic drive, only $1995 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 New ood Used Can 106New ond Used Can 106New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 10* PONTIACS AND BUICKS at Prices BELOW OUR COST! 25-'69 -9 Brand New Cars--16 Demos and Executive Cars-AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! -BELOW OUR COST!- Drive a Little—Save at Lot... 1966. BUICK Special 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, *-patiangar, with factory ■ir conditioning, powor, automatic, new car warranty, two to choosa 1965 BUICK L«Sabre Hardtop, with 14,444 guaranlaed mllaa, and Is A ona-ownar. It's lust.(Ik* nawl Why pay mora-ind Rat linl 1966 CHEli'Y Wagon *Aautn«*r, with air conditioning, V-8, power, automatic, rack on top, plaaa* don't mlii thli onal 1969 BUICK LeSabre 2-door herdtOD, with fectory elr condlttoning, powtr* tufomaflc, beautiful maroon finish, black vinyl top. Let's go first class. 1968 PONTIAC LeMans 2-door hardtop, with 354 iaal#r,xi-h\ brakai. powar winaowi slaaring whaal, AW-FW cordova lop, taclory air $3495 1969 PONTIAC BonneviHe 4 door hardlop, with radio, haatar, power steering, brakas, Windows. cordova top. factory air conditioning. Only— $3495 1969 VW Fastback foor with Butemaflc Irtritmlft' n. radio. Bunroof* alac. raar idow dtfoggtr* ' (Phlftwalli. $2195 1969 PONTIAC Catolina 3 door hardtop, with radio, heater. hydremetic, power steering, brakes, vinyl trim, deluxe wheel covers, whitewalls, DEMO I Only $2695 J968 PONTIAC Catalino 4 passenger wagon, with raRle, heater, hydramallc, powar aiaar-Ing, brakas, powar tallgat*'Vj|ln-dow, rear wind datlactor. faetpry •Ir conditioning, dteor v stnd whitawalls. Only— ' * $2595 1968 PONTIAC Bonnevilfl $2595 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop, with radio, hooter, hydramaflc, powar ataarlng, brakas, decor and Ready to go at only $2095 1967 PONTIAC Cotalino $2095 1967 PONTIAC Catalina on with radio, haatar, powar ataarlng, brakaa, powar tallgata window, docor and whitawalls. Only— $1995 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardfop with radio* hcat-ar, powar stearing, brakes* hy-dramatic* decor group* new $1795 1967 PONTIAC Executive 4 door with radio, haator, hydra-malic, power slaaring, brakas, •asy aya glass, cordova top. decor and factory air conditioning. Only— $1995 1967 FIREBIRD Hardtop 2 door with radio, haatar, hydra-matlc, power ataarlng, contola. VI HO 324 angina. $1795 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport coupe, with radio, haatar. $1395 1966 PONTIAC Ventura sport Coup*, with radio, haatar $1395 1964 CADILLAC Coupf With- radio, haatar, hydramatic, $1395 WE HAVE OVER 40 OTHER OOOOWIlk TRADES TO SELECT FROM HAUPT PONTIAC ON Ml 5 at 1-75 CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 tfMtddtx 4a «SS3l“ THE PONTIAC PEESS. riU)RSI)AV, NOVEMBER fl^j969 -Television Programs- Proarama furnlahad by stations llstad in this column aro subioct to chango without netieol Chonnoisr 2-WJBK-TV, 4~WWJ.TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBP.TV. 56-WTVS.TV, M-WXnM.TV B—19 S2 Orimtal «oiiw MEscutehson MPlsassd bBnd(h«r.) aaLstUstmd STObMrv* STHiMdMWwiiig DOWN MIMtersto lI>Mnolidi SRawdvo 2Km|^»]ni aa PhiUppin* sweetaop as Saucy ■ SI Halp 33 Roman robat 10 Rota flax 38 Cuddle UEmntlal 40 City vahlclea 41 Takas ninstriM^ w>ticeo* »^o The American Cancer Society has named Fess Parker, star of television’s “Daniel Boone,” to head its 1970 Crusade. His appointment to succeed Virginia Graham, another television personality, was announced yesterday during the society’s annual dinner in New York. Play's a Loser, but Sexy Rexy's Fine Rex Harrison returned "to the London stage last after a nine-year absence, and While the critics roasted the play, they thought the actor was fine. The play was George Hulme’s “The Lionhl Touch.” In a review typical of those carried by newspapers, Herbert Kretzmer of the Daily Express wrote: "I cannot applaud Mr. Harrison for choosing the play, but I congratulate him on saving it.” Harrison plays Lionel Falrleigh, a hard-np artist threatened with Jail unless he can raise $410 by nightfall. Ri — News Huntley, R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports Logs | poser, singer, writer, nightclub | TipOff” (1955) Richard performer — is an authority on | Conte, Constance Smith the show since she wrote it — j dialogue, words and music. It is | pegged on the familiar rhyme ■ that starts “Monday’s child is ! fair of face,” and contains more | children than “’The Sound of ' 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C - Gmner Pyle (4) R C Steve Allen — Mort Sahl, John Gary, Alexandra Hay and Jerry Shane guest. , (7) C — Dark Siadows (9) C - Bozo SUMP PUMPS VAMITIE8 . CABINET SINKS TUB Enciosurgs Music” and “The King and I’’| combined. ' ■ •..•iil.S” ■ SIwm Stall «Mi Tria...S3S.9S I SJ— 52.95 J friend gave me a bracelet | r""**ui(IIlM75r3^'"^ a charm for my day, Thursday | ^ ?TTiiist.«euTAiioTim«B ■ combined CHARMING IDEA "A couple of years ago a | 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas musical show, — Jerry Vale and Dody Nelson. works hard for a living” ■ ^ , (56) R C — Sesame Street and that gave me an idea for a ■ PI IIIIRIMIS a — Mike Douelas mnci/,9i chnw” explained Miss j "taBoMf K/■ fcVWipllHg f 141 feMdwin Goodman guest (7) R C - Movie: “What a Way to Go!” (1964) Shirley MacLaine, Paul Newman (50) R - Little Rascals (62) (7—Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Holiday in Ireland” (9) RC-Flipp» (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) C Goliath ‘“Then another friend read it ! FE 4-1ifl ar FE I-21M and said it was just the thing for ! 0HaNM« Sai. liWa.M. j Debbie Reynolds, who was look- J ing for a special. Debbie read it,------------—^---------—_ liked it—and that was it.” In an extraordinary expression of intermural amity, NBC will help launch a rival series Saturday afternoon. ’The series is called “Sesame Street” and is a foundation- and government-underwritten project. It will be seen on almost 200 educational ’TV stations starting Monday. ’The NBC show, mostly for parents, will be a preview of the - Davey and cartoons, puppets, film and other segments which, it is hoped. PALACE’S AUTO WASH ®1.00 Wash • Wax • Air-Dried 92 BALDWIN SLOT RACING IS FUN The Ultimate in HOME RACING Compigtt Lina in 1/24 A 1/32 Sets. HO scale road racing sets Wt Carry Part* For Our Road Racing Sol* Year-Round Stapleton’s Hobby Shop OR 3-9831 M-69 at Pontiac Lake Rd. Next to Roiiadium AURORA PRE-PAINTED GALVANIZED STEEL EAVES TROUGHS • Baked White Steel • Two Coats Enamel Intide and Out • Won't Ru*t, Peel, or Crack • Prompt Service • All Work Guaranteed YOUR llOME WILL LIVE BETTER WITH *OiiAtbecnDc44CuuiL'' AWNING^ • PATIO AWNINGS • PICTURE WINDOW AWNINGS 0 ALUM: SHUTTERS PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR M & S GUnER CO. TODAY 4162 Weit Walton, Drayton Plains CALL FOR 10" Motorole *I9«* It" RM *24** 21”RayHnon *29*« 21" Motorola *29*5 21” BE *39«s 1T”Partablo *39** 21" RC* *39** 21” Motorola *39** 23” Uoiiral $49te 19" Perteble 10-DAY EXOHAHQI PRIVILEQK pia-aasf WALTON TV ilB E. Wslten Bled. Comar Joslyn OpanCtoe . " . y I - . ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1969 NOW — Sear» ig OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday throuKh Saturday Fall Hardware Week Choose From Many Outstanding Values for Your Home Workshop Save 11^1 Craftsman 7-Inch Circular Saw Regular 44.99 Save $69! Craftsman 10-In. Radial-Arm Saw Regular *239 Save 34.99! Craftsman Tool Chest and Cabinet Regular Separate Prices Total 164.98 Save 25.99! Craftsman 15Vi” Floor Model Drill Press Regular 164.99 *33 169*® 124*9 1139 Devdop. Featarei «asy-vievr homing desini... yon dwaya ae. yonr cutting line. Side ejection sawdust chute dinota dust away from youl Rugged long-life construction with ball bearinp at heavy wear points, foomedge® blade. 42.99 Craftsman Vi” Electric Drill...............29.99 39.99 Craftsman 3.Speed Sabre Saw................29.99 42.9^ Craftsman Vi-HP Dual-Action Sander.........29.99 39.99 Craftsman 2-Speed Sander-Polisher..........29.99 19.99 10” Grid-Type Table Extension..............17.99 Direct-drive capacitor motor develops 2-ED*. Cuts wood 2Vi> inches thick. Color-coded controls np front for speedy set-ups. Friction lock holds carriago secnrely at rear of track . . . stops bounceback and creeping. Large 20%x40-in. table. $339 Craftsman 12” Bench Saw..................$239 25.99 Craftsman Dado Set......................21.99 Bench Saw and Dado Set, Both for.............259.99 29.99 Heavy-Duty Steel Saw Stand..............26.99 22.99 26x26” Steel Power Tool Stand...........16.99 Heavy-gange steel with enamel finish; tumbler lock with key. 6^rawer chest is 26xl2xl4Vi” high. 9-drawer roller cabinet measures 26Vixl8x39Vk” high. Sale Priced Separately: 56.99 Chest . . . 44.99, 107.99 Cabinet . . . 84.99 8.99 Craftsman Mechanic’s Tool Box.............5.99 7.99 Craftsman 150-230-watt Solder Gun.........6.88 14.99 Craftsman Hand Truck.....................12.99 $134 Craftsman 10-Inch Bench Saw............... 84.99 Commercial quality... now with 1-piece cast-iron head for greater accuracy pins fully enclosed belt guard for lafer operation. 8 operating speeds — 380 to 8550 rpm. With built-in work light, on-off switch. Without motor. 1.54.99 Bench Model Drill Press .............$129 69.99 Craftsman 7-Inch Sander.................$55 69.95 Craftsman 7-lnch Polisher...............$55 64.99 Craftsman HOME-N-SHOP® Vacuum..........39.99 YOUR CHOICE #4, CnfltnMii Bind Saw.............Rea. 5.49 Seen H-Ineh Ratchet......Reg. 5.49 Cnftamin Level.............Reg. 4.99 Creftamin Tool Pooch ...... Reg. 4.49 Cnikaman Nat Driver............Reg. 4.99 CrafUman 12" Aear Puller.............;. Reg. Sean Glue Gon.............Reg. Sean Hole Saw.............Reg. Crafuman Bit Set.........- Rrg- 2-Piece Pipe Wrench Set...Reg. Emergency Repair Kit......Reg. Crafuman Claw Hammer......Reg. Craftsman Propane Torch .... Reg. YOUR CHOICE Craftsmen Coping Saw.....Reg. 1.59 Craftsman Tool Belt...........Reg. 1.29 Craftsman Screwdriver....Reg, 1.79 Sean Tack Hammer..............Reg. 1.59 Cnfisman Wncking Bar.....Reg. 1.29 Cnfunun Steel Senper.....Reg. 1.29 Seen Keyhole Saw..........Reg. 1.29 6" Diagonal Plier............Reg. 1.49 Crafuman Serawdriver.........Rog. 1.49 Plastie Utility Tool Box.....Reg. 1.29 Plaatio Utility Tool Box.....Reg. 1.59 Sean Comhination Padlock... Reg. 1.49 Craftoman Solder Pak.........Reg. 1.59 Sean Pipe Wrench............Reg. 1 Ji9 Sears Hardware Deorirtmanl Creftamin 6* Wood Rnie....Reg. 2.69 ' Cnfisman Hacksaw ..........Reg. 2.49 10" Atiinitablo Wrench.....Reg. 2.49 Cnfkiiun Ripping Bar.......Reg. 2.69 21-Ineh Bow Saw...........Reg. 2.99 Cnfknstm lOVh" PUen........Rog. 2.49 Door Knob Set.............Reg. 3.29 Door View..................Reg. 2.69 Hydmlie Door Clour........Reg. 2.99 2-Pieco Plier Set............Reg. 3.08 Crafuman Hack Saw............Rrg. 2.49 10-Pe. Drill Bit Set.........Reg. 2.79 %"xl2* Power Return Tape . Reg. 2.69 Craitaman Trigfter Oiler..... Rrg. 2.99 5-lnch OCIamp Set............Reg. 2.59 Pipe Wrench..................Reg. 2.69 Revolving Tool Carrier....... Reg. 2.89 Revolving Pena Carrier ..... Reg. 2.89 Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Save^lOO! Sears 12-HP Tractor Rugular 849.99 749f Our finest gear-shift tractor features rugged 8-speed transmission (6 forward, 2 reverie) and Bolid-state ignition. New throngh-the-hood gas cape makea refneUng easier. Deluxe features include backet seat, auto-type steering. 1S9.9ll4»$nowThrow8r, 84.U42"$nowlla48... 50,000 BTU Space Heater Regular 119.9 99»» For inauht heat wherever yon need _ , it-indoors or nt. With vh-HP Regular 119.99 motor... bums only 14 to Hygallon of fuel per hour. I_ _____ _ RSI.1IMI Suburbon Iqul^inent Deportment 10x9-Ft. Steel “Barn” ^uipmenl, bi^elm, ete. Exclusive Regular 249,99 209- &«tep paint finish for exceptional dnrabilily. Unassembled, floorisextm. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday^ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SEAKSg KOEBVCK AND CO, Downtown Pontiae # Phone FE 5-4171 [^ETrTiJ I RiFURNISHING? USE OUR "CHAR6-AU FLUS” TIME PAYMENT PLAN! ONT] Thursdayt November 6 > 1969 SALE ENDS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 you’ll like Wards PONTIAC MALL Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Phone: 682-4940 IR *- \ *u. _ take Decorating made easy, your choice of print or solid color bedspreads TWIN SIZE PRINT (A) OR SOLID (B) REG. 22.99 AND 21.99 @ MediterranMiii print bndspraads enhance your home with rich, utterly luxurious satin looks. Heavy rayon>ocetate with hourglass quilting over soft Kodel* polyester fill; cotton bock, (i) Antique satin solid quih bedspreads add the 'crowning touch’ to your bedroom. Intricate dual-line quilting stitches; bold cord edging on plush rayon-acetate. Polyester fill; cotton bock. Save $4 and $5 on full sixe bedsprecNis, regularly SQ99 23.99 in solid colors or regularly 24.99 in prirrts. Each Save $7 on queen size bedspreads, regularly 34.99 0799 in solid colors or Mediterranean fashion prints. Each Save $7 on dual-king bedspreads fit king size bed 0099 or two twin beds, regular 39.99 solids, prints. Each Save $2 on matching 4Bx63'^ draperies, regularly #99 8.99 in solid colors or Mediterranean prints... .Pair O %■ ^4 \ SAVE $2! PLUMP DACRON*-RLLH> REVERSIBLE COMFORTOS 12' E lx. TWIN SIZE " REGUURLY $1S ' Washable provincial print cotton reverses to solid cotton corduroy. Soft Dacron* polyester puff-fill. Full size, regularly $17.. 14.99 /V\()Nr(.()/\AERY Monthly Budgeting is easy with Wards Gharg>oii Pian *20 OFF! 69.99 Knight-O-Rest foam* or innerspring mattress SALE! 4988 r Each, ^ Extra-firm tupporti Innerspring has premier . coils deeply cushioned; Ward-foam* mattress has jumbo-thick core. Save on matching box spring at 49.88 179.95 2-pc. queen set, sale 149.95 239.95 3-pc. king set, sale 199.95 7.99 twin or double bed frame 6.88 21.99 king or queen bed frame 19.88 *Wanl> now for lab-lotM uralhaiM foam dnniftiisb* Tidiiiig trootad for SAVE ^25! 79.95 innerspring mattress gives you super-firm support! SALE! ^5^^* Twin or full It’s the mattress you want for heavenly comfort: cushioned double-tempered coil springs, no-sag borders, body bracers, Box spring also 54.88 LATEX mattress and spring set; non-ollergenic, firm support; 2 pcs. reg. 159.88..sale 109.76 199.95 queen set, innerspring or Latex, 169.95 289.95 king set, innerspring or Latex, 239.95 *75 OFF! 3-pc. oak bedroom-choice of headboard or bed! REGUUM.Y 374.99 29988 Get triple dresser, landscape mirror, choice of king or queen-size headboard or full or twin-size bedi Beautiful solid oak for years of service. $155 5-drawer chest, $139 Nightstand, 79.95 Bedspreads for any decor—all priced lowl f 3R /V\OrVTGO/V\ER\ Add an extra bedroom for Holiday homecoming! @ RAINBOW-HUED SPANISH SLEEP SOFA SAVE MO ‘259 REGUIAM.Y $299 Warm, vibrant upholstery, exciting Spanish styling, generous proportions make this a sofa you will be proud to owni And, your guests will be impressed when you “presto-change" it into a roomy, restful queen-siied bed. See it now! (D LOVELY OUTLINE QUILTED SLEEP SOFA SAVE *50 ‘249 MfCUtARlY $299 Beautiful, formal styling is enhanced by elegant, hand-guided outline quilted upholstery in white and gold. All this lovely formality unbends to become a sleep-inviting doable bed for guests. Many newest decorator colors available. RUGGED MODERN VINYL SLKP SOFA SAVE MO ‘199 MGU1AM.Y $239 By day it's a contemporary sofa, vinyl covered for easy care. Cushions are reversible, back is biscuit tufted. By night it converts effortleuly to a double bed that promises restful slumber to holiday guests. Many fashion colors. CHAR6-AU PLUS" TIME PAYMENT PLAN HANDSOME UBRARY UNIT ‘129 EACH Wtt Matching library unit (3 shown here) has space for even Ihe biggost books! Storage area below for records, games. SAVE *40! AWARD WINNING 3-WAY RECLINER IN NAUGAHYDE* VINYL FABRIC No wonder it’s a winner! Rugged recliner has 12-coil spring base cushioned with Latex. Brown, avocado, gold or black. reo. w*.9s Chairs for lazy lounging... choose a recliner, swivel rocker or lounger now! SAVE *20 to *40 ® 139.95 VECTRA®-COVERED RECLINER 3-way recliner with Vectra® olefin fiber tweed resists stains, feels like ^ I I wooll Gold/brown or olive/rust. I I A- With Naugahyde® cover-99.88 charge m g) SPANISH RECLINER Block, wine, green grained vinyl. Reg. 119.99 ..........SALE 89.98 © COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER with cover of red/gredn print. Reg. 129.95......SALE 99.88 © VINYL SWIVa ROCKER with reversible cushion. 3 colors. Reg. 99.95..........SALE 79.88 © CHENILLE LOUNGE CHAIR Zepel®- treoted toresitf stains. Reg. 129.95.SALE 99.88 5R r ,j /WOIVTOO/WERY ■| ,♦3^ •./ ■ i'' : M SALE! Wards new area rugs come in colors exotic as an Oriental Bazaar! YOUR CHOICE 1744 32x53 IN. REG. 19.99 YOUR CHOICE 9O88 45x68 IN. REG. 34.99 Beautify your home with Words charming hond-crofted rugs in vibrant colors. Heavy 3-ply nylon yams won’t mot or crush. Words long-wearing rugs clean easily, hove latex backing. Floral has high-low cut pile and brightens any room with its avocado-lime or rust-gold duo-tones. Moroccan plush shag offers look of luxury in gold-white or brown-white. Patio broken stone design comes in rust-orange or blue-green for a bold contemporary look. SAVE 15.99! 'Twin Seasons’ rug has 2 colorful wear surfaces! Reg. 59.99 *44 Enjoy two exciting moods with reversible rug. Surface yams are 80% nylon, 15% rayon, 5% misc. over double core! 102x138'for 9x12' areal In 3 colors shown. 3.49 KoMer, 22x34', 2.49 7.99 runner, 2x6'. 5.99 ROOM SOS RUG BUOY "CHARO IT' SHOPPING AT WAROSI THREE COLORS SALE! Fiberglas* draperies... sizes to fit any window! WASHABLE, NO-IRON BEAUTY-NOW SAVE $2 TO $6 PAIR! REG. 6.99 499 4a«63* "Duotone” draperies are treated with Teflon* for soft, graceful draping ... blended of thick and thin yarns for new iridescent shades. Gold/melon, green, blue/green, gold, white. Nubby Fiberglas* glass fabric is practical, too. Drapery hand washes, drips '‘dry, needs no ironing! Most colors, sizes in stock. *ILTM. Ownu-Coming Corp. Size Reg. Sole Size Reg. Sole 48x84” pr. 8.99 6.99 120x84" pr. $30 $25 72x84” pr. $17 $14 144x84” pr. $32 $26 96x84” pr. $21 $17 52x12” val. 3.99 2.99^ Sturdy traverse rod drows extends 29 to 48”, sale 3.99 For herd>to-fil windows ... choose our made-to-measure draperies, tailored exactly to fit your windows! Made extra full, with mitered, weighted comers. Luxurious 4' bottom and 1 side hems. Draperies arrive fan-folded and ready to hong. Now 15% off! (Sale prices shown below are for unlined draperies. Lined are also 15% off.) WIPTII->«nv ^gIp plgaiid mp to: UNOTN 9a-4i* «9-7r 73.96T 97-13V 111-144* i4s-ior 169-191* 15-34' «.50 14.03 19.13 23.00 30.90 34.00 33.43 37-45* 9J3 14.«t 19.90 34.43 30.10 35.30 40.30 46-54* 9.73 13.73 31.35 36.70 33J'3 37.03 43,35 55-43' 10.20 17.00 22.53 30.05 34-43 40.33 45.90 44-72* 11.05 17.t5 24.33 30.13 36.90 43.35 49.30 73-34' 11.90 19.55 26.35 32.73 40.30 46.75 53.55 33-93* 12.75 20.33 23.05 34.05 42.93 50.15 56.95 94-103* 13.40 23.53 39.75 37.40 45.40 53.13 60.70 14'raL 4.33 10.63 14.45 17.35 31.60 35.50 38.90 HOW TO MEASURE 8 Width: Rod-end to rod-end plus 12' To sill: rod to sill plus 1 inch To floor: 1 inch above rod to ]At inch from floor Ceiling to floor: Top of rod to I inch from floor FASHION-FIND SWAG PANEL-NOW SALE PRICED AT WARDS I The custom look ... at ready made prices! Lustrous boucle yams create graceful swag between vertical bands. (90% rayon, 10% cotton) Choose coin gold, bitter green or white. 48x45* panel, regularly $8, sale 5.99 48x81' panel, regularly $11, sale 8.99 REG. $10 EACH 799 W 48«$3* h RANEl REDECORATING? _USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL TIME PAYMENT PLAN 7R SAVE! Foam-back carpet for work and play areas— install it yourself...just cut carpet to fit/it won’t ravel! Enjoy carpeting even in your action areas! Select styles and colors in pile pretty enough for your living room! To fit—cut carpe^ with shears, edges won't ravel, seams won’t show. Hi-density foam back eliminates need for pad, adds comfort. Plan unique floor harmony—carpet adjoining rooms with different styles—the tweeds and prints are color coordinated! Choice of 3 different carpets in 5 distinctive patterns. SAVE OVER 20% ON VINYL FOAM CORE FLOORING! ]88 9' WIDE RUN. FT. REG. 2.49 244 Resilient foam core eases fatigue while it insulates your floor and absorbs noise. Easy to install, no pasting—just trim with shears! Total of 12 hues, 7 smart styles. REGULARLY 1.50, 27” VINYL RUNNER 119 ■ RUN. FT. Puncture resistant! Cleats cling to carpet, even on stairs. Clear or tints. 0 SAVE $l-HERCULON® OLEHN PILE: Hounds-tooth (shown) and Provincial patterns in total of 7 fascinating decorator colors. 0 SAVE $l-«ERCUlON® OLEHN PILE: Orange, green, gold, brown, kelly, more! Rubber-backed for outdoors, sq. yd.. .4.99 0 SAVE $1—NYLON LOOP PILE: Sponish tile, shown: avocqdo, terra cotta, gold; Pebble: blue-green, rust-brown, green-gold. SALEI SAVE 30 TO 50 EACH ON OUR 12x12" FLOOR TILt 180'S 220 Vinyl asbeilot: Wood plonk, embossed marble, chipstone styles. 10 colors! Vinyl: chip style, metallic accent, 7 colors. Tl SAVE »2 to *5! Brighten your kitchen and budget alike with Wards colorific array of table electrics and pantryware—all sale priced! Color yoor kitchen! Add o dash of avocado here, a splash of harvest gold there; a touch of poppy, a hint of orange, or o smattering of coppertonei Choose from Z handy time-savers—all from Wards! @ 19.99 FOUR-SLICE TOASTER adjusts to moisture in I ^99 bread! Toast color selector; ayocado or harvest gold. I / ® 11.99 STACKABLE CANISTER SET has seamless elo- Q99 minum construction—keeps food fresh! Avocado or orange. * © 9.99 FOUR-PIECE CANISTfR SET stacks up to save on ^99 space! In harvest gold, avocado or coppertone finish. f ® 12.99 AUTOMATIC CORN POPPER has a plastic dome that doubles as a server! Poppy, avocado, harvest gold. (t) 16.99 AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER also serves as knife sharpener! Avocado, harvest gold or coppertone finish. Q) 14.99 TEN-CUP ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR is folly automatic; has dripless spout! Avocado, harvest gold, poppy. © 24.99 PORCELAIN SKILLET has tough Teflon II* interior; solid wood buffet handles, 1099 SALE! SAVE »5I Porcelain enamel, cast aluminum cookware set with Teflon E The cookware pieces you need most at the kind of price you like most! Hleavy cast aluminum construction with easy-dean Teflon II* lining on both the lids and pansi Smart porcelonized exteriors with solid wood handles come in choke of avocodo or harvest gold, finish, keep their snappy looks through years of usel S^ induden 1 -qt. and 3-^. covered saucepans, plus 9* open gourmet skillet (uses lid to the 3-qt. saucepan). REG. 29.99 IN OPEN STOCK FOR FAST, EASY SHOPPING, SAY "CHARGE IH" WITH A WARDS CHARG-AU ACCOUNTI lOR YOUR GIFT FOR FREE ESTIMATE This avocado tree with 6 mugs is yours when you invite Wards into your home to give you o free kitchen estimate. No obligations. (Void where prohibited.) SAVEn35 Wards 16-foot "CLASSIC” kitchen complements any decorating motif—unlimited versatility! REE ESTIMATE COUPON I Sand to your noorost Words rotoU store 1 I Please have Wards Home Improvement expert coll I * me to arrange for a free installation estimate on a new kitchen. I am under no obligation to buy. ADiMISSu Spacious cabinetry of northern hordwMd and veneers has a rich 3-coat fruitwood finish, resistant to spills. Enhanced with antiqued metal hardware. Conveniently located drawers open and close easily on nylon rollers. Strong magnetic catches keep the solid-core doors shut when you close them. No space is wasted—revolving shelves in corner cabinets for easy access. Includes double-bowl sink, two valve faucet with sprayer, and countertop. AppliatKes and other accessories shown ore extra. *569 REGULARLY <704 ALL MATCHING KITCHEN CABINETS NOW 20% OFF! YOU SAVE $40 ON WARDS AM-FM RADIO INTERCOM PHONK_ CITY__ -STATE. Our best radio-intercom. 20 long-life transistors. Separate tuning dials for AM, FM. liKludes 3 room units, door unit and master. All units have large 8* speaker. Master can handle 8 rooms and 2 doors. *199 SAVE! LAMINATED COUNTERTOPS Emy-lo-liMlall conHnuout coun- J99 twrtop. PiricMl pw fool. 4 BEAUTIFUL VERMICULITE BRICK DoceroHvo brick. Easy to cut. QeV REG $239 84 SAVE! VENTED RANGE HOODS Your choko of whlto, coppor- $0O ton# or ayecade In oN lizot. OY YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPM A CONVENIENT CHARG-AU ACCOUNT TODAY! llR SIGNATURE* BEST BUYS! 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Foucet and accessories ore priced extra. |£ COLOR PAGES Kelley Ruling Clears Way for New Push for Fast Time LANSING (AP) - An attorney general’s opinion has cleared the way for another try at putting Michigan on daylight savings time. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detrolt, one of the leaders of the almost-suc-cessful fight for uniform time the last time around, asked the opinon from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. ★ * ★ Dzendzel asked since the issue already has been subject to a referendum and was voted down by the people, whether either state or federal law prohibits the use of initiatory petition for a second try. Kelley fiaid there would be nothing Illegal with such an initiative position. ‘MAKES IT TOUGH* “Michigan is the hub of an industrial center,’’ Dzendzel said. “The state being out of Step on time with the rest of the nation, especially the eastern states, made it tough on business;’’ It also messed up railroad, train and bug schedules and radio and television scheduling, he noted. Dzendzel said if the legal number of nearly 108,000 valid signatures are col-> lected, there are two ways Jw^sible to put the state on Daylight Savings Time. ’The Legislature, he said, can put the state on Daylight Savings Time by a simple majority of both houses. It would take a two-thirds vote to give the uniform time immediate effect, he ad ded. If the Legislature falls to pass Daylight Saving Time bill, said, the proposition still could be out on the November 1970 election ballot. riit Wnafh§r fiiwiv limy and Warmer' (Mailt e«s« II VOK m - NO. 884 Ted's Compromise Boosts Both Draft Lottery, Reforms WASHINGTON UPl — A Senate logjam holding up President Nixon’s draft-bylottery bill appears to have been broken in a compromise that may bring both immediate and future reform of the Selective Service System. The lottery measure after passing the House last week had faced long Senate delay because of demands for more comprehensive draft reform than the single, one-line change in present law proposed by the President. ■k »• Assistant Democratic leader Edward M. Kennedy, an advocate of widespread Selective Service overhaul, told the Sengte late yesterday he will introduce an amendment allowing the lottery provision to be voted on quickly. The key feature would move the expiration date of the present Selective Service Act back six months to Jan. 1,1971, thus clearing the way for full-scale reform action next spring. ' OTHER BUSINESS Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said last week a draft reform bill open to a multitude of amendments on the floor probably would not be acted on this year because of other pending Senate business tn a Senate speech announcing his compromise plan, Kennedy said not all stu-dents approve the random-selection plan, which would reduce from seven to ope years a young man’s vulnerability to the draft. He quoted testimony by Charles Palmer, president of the National Student Association, labeling the lottery plan as “a means of smoothing dissent," among the young Kennedy said "The millions of young people In this country, those v^e lives are disrupted by the draft, do not want another patchwork amendment. They want true reform, and true reform wiU take both extensive administrative and legislative action.” Cong Free 3 GIs in Good Condition SAIGON (UPI) The U.S. Army described three GIs as “in an exceptionally happy mood” today following their release from Vietcong prisons. Fulfilling a promise, the guerrillas freed the GIs yesterday on the northern coast. In announcing the release Oct. 26, Liberation Radio said it was planned for “humanitarian i Army spokesmen identified the men as Pfc. James R. Strickland Jr., 22, of Dunn, N.C.; Pfc. Coy R. Tinsley, 22, of Cleveland, Tenn.; and Spec. 4 William A. Watkins, 22, of Sumpter, S.C. They came out of captivity to a steak dinner and underwent physical , examinations proving them in good condition. Tinsley had lost 20 pounds and the other men less weight. For Watkins and Strickland, it ended 22 months as ju^soners.'Tinsley spent eight months in captivity. All were America^ Division soldiers captured in the northern war zone. It brought to 17 the number of Americans released from Vietcong or North Vietnamese war prisons. Rochester Man Dies in Fire By TIM McNULTY A Rochester man died in his blazing home early today after leading his ^fe and five children to safety. Loyce D. Snyder, 40, of 145 Romeo was found by Rochester firemen in the laundry room of his gutted, two-story wooden frame home. After seeing to the safety of his family. Snyder, for an unknown reason, returned to the blazing home. He apparently died of smoke inhalation. He was dead on arrival at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township. At 2 a.m. the Rochester volunteer fire department responded to a call from Snyder’s oldest s(ki, Daniel, 17, who had run to a neighbor’s home next door to report the blaze. leading his wife, Laura, and their five children outside. Snyder worked in the advertising and sales promotion department of the Ford Tractor Operations, 2500 E. Maple, Birmingham. TREATED AND RELEASED His family also was taken to Crittenton Hcispital where they were treated and 'Nixon Program Will Blaze New Domestic Trails' STARTED IN KITCHEN Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan said the blaze apparently started ih the kitchen and spread upstairs through the rest of the house. The family is staying at the home of Mrs. Snyder’s brother in Shelby Township. WASHINGTON (AP) - John D. Ehrlichman, the man who emerged from this wtek’s White House staff shuffle as the President’s chief domestic affairs adviser, says the administration’s J970 legislative program will shift from reform to trailblazing. Ehrlichman, named ’Tuesday a s President Nixon’s assistant for domestic affairs, said in an interview the 1970 emphasis will be on “plowing new ground” in dealing with the nation’s internal ills. Snyder’s two youngest children, Terry, 4, and Anthony, 3, reportedly wdke the rest of the family, after being aroused by srhoke. Snyder then weA through the house. Firemen fought the blaze for four hours bringing it under control at 6 a.m. They returned again at 9 a.m. when the blaze broke out under the roof. The entire volunteer department of 23 men and five pieces of equipment were at the scene. LOYCE D. SNYDER GIVES CREDIT Kennedy gave credit for the compromise proposal to Dr. Kingman Brewster Jr. Tbe president of Yale University said in testimony before a Kennedy subcommittee yesterday, “I think those in favor of more fundamental reforms should not obstruct this immediate reform. “I think that this bright, cynical generation of students will not appreciate the fact that an opportunity for meaningful reform fell by the wayside because of a desire to do more than can reallsUcally be done in this session.” ’The longtime Nixon associate also indicated the President will submit his new-ideas legislation next year even if Congress doesn’t make much headway on the administration’s 1969 recommendations. Nixon considers most of his 1969 proposals — like those to overhaul the welfare system or turn the Post Office into a public corporation -- reform Hanoi Expected to Boost Troop Infiltration Soon HAS HIGH HOPES The 44-year-old lawyer from Seattle, formerly White House counsel, said quite a few innovations can be initiated even with anti-inflation budget limitations. At this point no one wUl Say much about specific proposals Nixon will present in his State of the Union ! to Congress in January. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) — Key U.S. officials expect North Vietnam to increase its troop infiltration into South Vietnam in the near future after almost six months of decline. Such action could pose a threat to President Nixon’s timetable for withdrawing American ground combat forces from Vietnam, and authorities here are watching developments closely now that the weather is improving along infiltration routes. ★ ★ * According to some reports reaching Washington, the buildup already has started. But the situation is not yet clear as informati(xi on the flow of North Vietnamese troops along such jungle routes as the Hi Chi Minh^traU linking North and South Vietnam through Laos is slow to come in. ★ ★ ★ Based on present prospects, however, some authwities believe Hanoi will not only substantially strengthen its forces in the South by early next year but will launch an offensive to put new pressures for concessions on President Nixon. Ehrlichman becomes the homefront equivalent of Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon’s assistant for national security affairs. He clearly ranks as one of the four most linportant men in the White House —■ including Nixon. Apart from Kissinger, the other kingpin is H. R. Haldeman, Nixon’s chief of staff. Haldeman is the administrator who has most say about which people get Nixon’s ear and what pieces of paper come to his attention. Before Ehrlichman got his new title he already had evolved as the main packager of domestic policy arguments for presentation to the President. FIRE DAMAGE — Loyce D. Snyder, 40-year-oId father of five children, died when fire swept through his ! home early today. The bla kitchen, gutted the home. Prm Photo hy Vandorworp to have started in the 'Smoking Draws 4 of 10 Teens' Sonic Booms Blasted POSSIBILITIES EXPLORED If the enemy does not significantly raise infiltration and the level of combat in this period, these experts say, it could mean either Hanoi’s ability to escalate the war Is limited or that it was sticking to a policy of gradual de-escalation—ov both. k k k The present U.S. conc^t of Hanoi’s war policy is that it is geared to a “long haul, low cost” strategy designed to keep pressure on Hie United States and South Vletiidm Indefinitely and jn the end to outlast Vliashington. LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -Former President Friedrich T. Wahlen and a group of other Swiss citizens say they plan to peUtion for a constitutional amendment banning supersonic flights over Switzerland by nonmilitary aircraft. The group, which includes lawyers, scientists and doctors, said at a news conference last night that sonic booms can cause serious damage to humans, farm animals and buildings. They said the only way to prevtmt sonic booms is to outlaw supersonic flights. NEW YORK (AP) - Teen-agers in general think cigarettes are dangerous, but social pressures push four out of 10 into smoking them, a new study finds. The teen years are crucial in the decision whether to smoke, the survey says. The greatest influence toward smoking is their friends, but many youngsters might choose not to smoke if parents, teachers, doctora and other adults set better examples, it adds. The national survey of 1,562 teen-agers found that 65 per cent of smokers and 86 per cent of nonsmokers believe cigarettes cause lung cancer. About half the smokers and 70 per cent of nonsm(*ers think it is “definitely or probably true” that cigarette smoking triples the risk of premature heart attack. because it “makes you feel like a big shot ... makes you look older ... makes you feel like one of the crowd,” or that smoking relaxed them when the^ felt nervous, or helped when they were bored or depressed. Far more boys than girls thought smoking made them more attractive sexually. tempted to smoke and that they did not expect to be smoking five years from now, Dr. Lieberman said. BIG SHOT FEEUNG Young smokers said they did The study conducted by Lieberman Research, Inc., last March and April was sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Findings were released today at the society’s annual meeting. Each teen-ager was interviewed for an hour. One third were 13 or 14 years years old, another third 15 or 16, the rest 17 or 18. Sixty-two per cent said they had tried a cigarette at some time, and 27 per cent said they now smoke — had smoked a cigarette in the last 30 days. A large majority said they were not put by the time they depart their teen years, three of four have tried cigarettes and “Hie current smoking rate is up to 42 per cent, which just about matches the rate of cigarette smoking by the adult population,” he said. Teen-agers are 50 per cent more likely to smoke if the adults, parents, teachers and others they contact are smokers, but are almost 100 per cent more likely to smoke if their friends, brothers and sisters smoke, the study finds. Another finding is that “a teen-ager is less apt to smoke if he has good rappint with his parents and they smoke, than if hi parents don’t smoke but he has bad rapport with them.” Interstate Phone Rates Cut ' Some oHicials belieye such a strategy might include provision for h future cease-Ore if Hanoi decided d truce was to its advantage. It also could allow for a negoUated setUement, but the Nixon ad-ministraHon’s judgment about that prospect Is very pessinHstic. k k k /AnoHie)r option is open to the North Vletnamase, one which currently concerns policy makers here, 'niat is to Intensify the war from time to time and Increase American oasualHes In order' to sUmuIate domeaUc anUwar pressures on Nixon ^ modUF hia policy, i WASHINGTON (AP) The American cemsumer,.beset with rising costs and a \ shrinking dollar, is gating s ((m e welcome relief from old “Ma Bell.” As a result of negoUations with the government, American Telephone and Telegraph will cut its interstate longdistance rates by a record 1150 million starting next year. AT&T is parent company of the BUI Telephone system. ★ k This reduction, coupled wlUi another 187 million slash scheduled to go into effect Feb. 1, means a total savings in 1970 of 1237 million on phime calls Across state lines. In making the rate trimming announcement yesterday, Hie Federal Communications Commission said the cuts reflect an inci^as|ng AT&T profit cdupled with growing longidlstande phone use. AT&T said details of the cuts will be made known in the near future. But the $150 million reducHon could mean about a 3 per cent drop in the average phone bill for Interstate calls. The FCC said the $150 million reduction follows from a recently completed review of the phone company’s financial statiis, made by the commission; Bell officials and outside experts. The $87 million savIngB offsets an IdenHcal Increase in rates granted AT&T for users of such large commercial fag^li Although it will cost less for a Maryland\i'esident to cqll his moUier in San Diego, there is no reduction in sight fo^ t;alls across town. Local and state ' costs are governed by state agencies, not the FCC. . In making its decision on the $150 million trimming, the FCC said it focused on Hie large increases in interest rates charged the company on borrowed capital and on AT&T’s need to pull In more than $200 million a month for new construction, But the phone company’s interstate earnings were expected to top 8 per cent this year, the FCC said, and still wUl exce^ 7.5 per cent under the new '^aiges. The pWld, sunny days of Indlap sum-\ mer will continue in the PonUac area lyith^ the^igh tempetalure pushing Into the 60s tomorrow. The loiy is expected\tp dip into the high 30s tonight. The weatherman predicts partly sunny and warm Saturday. * * *■ Winds northwesterly at 8 to 15 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight, and southeast at 7 to 12 miles Probabilities of preci[dtation are near Zero today, tonight and tomorrow. k k k A nippy 35 was the low temparature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontlfc. 'ty 12:30 p.m. lha twnreury had THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1969 Is Hit by Reds at Paris Talks PARIS OH - The Vietcong said today that President Nixon in his Vietnam speech ‘'ccmfessed that he is pursuing a military settlement in South Vietnam and not a negotiated settlement.”' Mrs. Nguyen Thl Binh, chief delegate of Vletcong’s Provisional Revolutionary Government, told the 41st sessiwi of the Paris peace talks that "VietnamMUon of the war” is ‘‘continuation and intensification of the war of aggression." ■k * * She said the National Liberation Front’s prc^ram provides for the prohibition of “all acts of terror, reprisals and discrimination against people having collaborated with either side.” Mrs. Binh repeated the Viet Cong demand for settlement of the war on its 10-point program, called for total, rapid, unconditional withdrawal of U.S. and other non-Vietnamese forces and the replacement of the Saigon regime. FREE ELECTIONS She scorned the idea that free elections could be organized by the Saigon administration ‘‘under the control of American and puppet troops.” Instead, she said a provisional coalition government could organize ‘‘genuinely free and democratic general elections to determine the political regime of South Vietnam.” ‘‘Hie Vietnamese people do hot demand the U.S. to surrender,” she said, ‘‘nor do they want to humiliate the United States.” ★ * * Hanoi Ambassador‘Xuan Thuy said the Nixwi speech ‘‘clearly reveals that the United States has not iHily clung to its role of gendarme in Asia but also wanted to keep its role of international gendarme.” Thuy charged Nixon had distorted the history of the origin id the Vietnam war and daimed that it was a series nf U.S. actions in South Vietnam after the 1964 Geneva agreements which finally brought on the war. at S6a BOSTON un — Seven persims were rescued from a sinking sloop off Nantucket early today while Navy and Coast Guard ships plowed rough seas in search of 36 men last reported on the stem section of a tanker that broke in two. The bow section of the tanker, the 629-foot Keo, of Liberian registry, was found last night by the British ship Border Laird. k k k Hope faded for the 36 men as the hours passed. The Keo's captain. In a garbled SOS message at 10:30 am. EST yesterday estimated the stem would not remain afloat more than an hour. Three Coast Guard cutters and three Navy destroyers searched the area 120 miles southeast of Nantucket Island. SEAS, WIND RAGING The ships encountered raging seas. Whipped by an Intense northeaster to 20 to 30 feet. Winds gusted to 70 miles per hour. The Coast Guard said visibility was almost nil. Kopechne Inquest Counsel Get Rules EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) - pisfrict Court Judge James A. Boyle met hMay with lawyers of prospective witnesses for Apollo 12 Crew Says Moon Trip Worth the Risk CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Why are the Apollo 12 astronauts and eight other crews gcang back to the moon in the next three years? The main goal is scientific exploration—to unlock secrets of the origin of the moon, and perhaps the earth and the universe. Is it worth the risk? k k k The three astronauts who will fly Apollo 12—Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr.—agreed in private interviews that it is. ‘‘Apollo 11 proved that man can land on the moon,” Conrad said. ‘‘Apollo 12 will start the dcUiled geological exploration of the lunar surface. EXPLORATION ^IM “We’re starting the series we’ve been shooting for, and that’s to explore the moon,” he added. “Apollo 12 if the first one to carry a full-up scientific payload, and our training has been devoted not to the landing so much as it has t| this exploration of the moon.” | Conrad and Bean, who will do the moonwalldng, plan to deploy a sophisticated set of instruments*powered by the first atomic generator placed on the moon. k ■ k * The devices are designed to relay continifous data from the Ocean erty owners after a homeowners group campaigned against foe code, calling it too restrictive and labeling it an attempt by the city to seize private projperty and “Communistic.” Handing in a petition drive notice to the city clerk’s office yestwday were Harry F. Evans of 253 Clifford and Arthur L. Smith of 369 Seward. According to foe clerk’s office, the petitioners have 30 days in which to file completion petitions with 880 valid signatures. If successful, the petition drive could call for the issue being placed on foe ballot in foe March city election. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today generally fair and warmer, U(di 53 to 58. Tonight fair and cool, low 35 to 40. Friday sunny and warmer, high mostly in the 60s. Saturday outlook: partly cloudy and warm. Winds northwest at 8 to 15 miles per hour today, light variable to^fdit and southeast at 7 to 12 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation are hear zero today, toni^t and Friday. T«d*y In Panliic Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.; 35 At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction: Northwest Sun sets Thursday at 5:21 p.m. Sun rtsei Friday at 7:14 a.m. iMoon sets Thursday at 3:34 p.m. Moon rises Friday at 4:36 a.m. The Keo carried 210,000 gallons of fuel oil and the Coast Guard said her breakup posed a serious pollution threat. The tanker Thomas M. rescued foe seven on foe 41-foot sloop Whisper, en route to Bermuda from Marlon, Mass. Whisper radioed yesterday that she was breaking up in the storm in the same area as the Keo. ★ * ★ The Thomas M. reported all seven were safe but that two were “slightly inlured-" The Coast Guard identified six of those aboard Whisper as James Perris, 40, Donald Steele, 43, Phil Sears, 26, aU of Dover, Mass.; Dennis McDwiald, 27, Newton, Mass.; Peter Mesmer, 42, Sharon, Mass., and Peter Hayes, 46, of Bermuda. k k k The Keo was proceeding from Belgium to New York when It sent Its dlstrm message. It was- garbled badly but foe Coast Guard was able to make out “SOS ... SOS... this is the SS Keocut in half... crew on stern secticm.” The Coast Guard said the Keo was owned by Nafplion Shipping Corp. of Monrovia, Liberia. M£A Opposes Parochiaid, Asks State Bugging Probe LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Education Association asked a favor of Gov. William MiUiken - then pledged to try and defeat his education reform package if it contains state aid to nonpublic schools. Terry Herndon, MEA executive director, yesterday asked Milliken to investigate foe installation of eavesdropping devices in foe teachers’ lounge of Carrollton Junior High School, Saginaw County. Herndon said he assumed foe governor Latest Resolution in House Lauds GIs WASHINGTON (AP) - A r^olution lauding foe brave^ and dedic|tion of U.S. servicemen in Vietnam *as introduced in the House today as critics of American involvement pfoclaimed foe conflict “Nixon’s war.” k k k. The latest resolution takes a middle course between one supporting President Nixon’s policies as expressed in his review of the Vietnam war and one critics promise to introduce calling for Am,erican disengagement “on an orderly and fixed schedule” lasting mily long enough to ensure safety for U.S. forces, prisoners of war and Vietnamese seeking asylum. The critics, six of whom held a joint news conference Wednesday, said Nixon’s statement indicates “an indefinite , commitment to prop up militarily foe present government in Saigm.” could adc the attorney general to conduct the investigation. If there is no probe, he said, the association might go to foe courts in a civil suit or file criminal charges. “If the bugging did occur, it certainly was reprehensible." Mllli|(en commented. UNDER STUDY The MEA request is under study by his staff, Milliken said. Herndon said two separate surveillance systems were installed at the school. * * ★ Even during the fact-finding sessions on teacher contract negotiations, Herndon claimed, “buggii^” devices were used to monitor private meetings of the teachers involved. “It’s no wonder that the Carrollton teachers have been unable to reach a contract agreement with the board of education,” he said. ‘FELT IT WAS HAPPENING’ “I’ve been at meetings where I felt it (eavesdropping) was happening,” he observed. “Either that or they were reading my mind.” Speaking in opposition to parochiaid, Hei^on said the association hopes the governor’s school aid bill package will be split so there can be a s^arate vote on parochiaid. k k k “If parochiad is in, we would have to oppose the entire package,” he said. At a recent meeting of 350 association delegates, he noted, only one rtiowed any Sympathy at all for parochiaid. Drug-Abuse Seminar Set at Cranbrook BL(X>MFIELD HILLS - Cranbrook School students, parents and faculty will participate In a two-day seminar exploring foe use and abuse of drugs next Monday and Tuesday. Four ex-addicts and the president and director of Odyssey House, a drug rehabilitation center in New York, will lead discussions. The seminar la spimsored by foe school’s guidance department and eight faculty members headed by French masto: Anthmy Clemente. “We recognize foe problem of drug abuse among young people everywhere,” said Cleinente. And foe best way to combat this abuse is with a sound educational program, he said. ★ w ★ “The seminar is in keeping with the function o f the guidance department, which is to aid students In making . healthy adjustments in their academic, social and emotional lives,” Clemente explained. Parents will meet with Odyssey House representatives at 8 p.m. Monday in the Cranbrocric Schod assembly hall. A voluntary,, informal discussion for students is scheduled for foe same time in foe Page Hall commons room. At 11:30 a.m. on ’Tuesday a general session will be for students and faculty in the East Hall. Faculty and students will later .separate and each will meet with the representatives in.smail groups where they may ask questions. A feedback session will follow to discuss results and benefits of the seminar. Odyssey House, founded in 1966 as a therapeutic imresident community, is supervised by professionals as well as ex-addicts. Its therapy includes group encounter sessions usii% techniques of observation, exploration and confrontation supervised by the staff. Dr. Judianne Densen-Gerber, Odyssey House president, is a psychiatrist, surgeon and lawyer , who has taught seminars in drug addiction at New York ifniversity Law School. She has also written several papers on the therapeutic treatment of addiction. James P. Murphy, director, is also a board member of New York Association of Voluntary Agencies on Narcotic Addiction and Substance Abuse, and a special narcotics consultant to U.S. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain riiowers are forecast for portions of is tj^oiriag south through Midwest and expected tonight in New England, and Northwest and Southwest. A cold front GrantWoeAdids to Problems of Resource Center The Human Resource Center planned for Pontiac has run into problems over and above its unexpected high cost. Pontiac School officiahi have been informed by foe state attorney general that they cannot legally accept a $1.1-million direct federai grant toward construction of the estimated $5.5 million project. ♦ ★ * To overcome foe ruling, two area legislators, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge and Rep. Arthur J. Law, have introduced bills in both Houses that would clear the way for foe school district to receive the funds. Law’s bill, introduced yesterday, and Lodge’s measure, offered ’Tuesday, have been referred to the respective education committees of both houses for review. OPINION REQUESTED ’The state attorney general’s opinion on foe $1.1-million grdht was requested by the legal counsel for the Chicago regional office of foe Department of, Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The ruling, handed down last week, was contrary to foe opinions of both the HUD attorney and attorneys for the Pontiac School District who had said the district could receive a direct grant for construction of foe educational facility. The attorney general’s office said, however, that state law doesn’t provide for accepting such a grant, and then suggested that legislation, however, could easily rectify the problem. k * k Law said that he doesn’t foresee any problem in foe bill passing, bijt was uncertain (whw ^e ' bill would be reported out of committee, gifotoihg only that If m^t W foe firat week In December- Until that time, the adiool board, according to Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, probably could not act on bids it received and opened Tuesday. Whitmer said that unless the legislation is adopted and approved in 45 days, the bids will expire and the district will have to readverUse. The bids already are about $3JI million over estimates, and school officials are in the process of determining alternative plans. , , r .i Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Chair Event. Comfort. A chair that . redines, OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 DURING SALE! Fitt» furniture for miery room mm. tosufti HARVEY FURNITURE 105 Highland 1 Open 9t30 till 9 4405 Highland Rd. T.9amto9Da Shop These SIMMS WEEKEND SPECIALS PARK FREE For 1-Hour ^ In Downtown Parking Mall — Ju9t hav* ticket •tamped at ot purenaie — except on tobacco and bev* BLACK & DECKER ’A-INCH VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Industrially listed drill that lets you pick the speed to suit the job. . . just squeeze the trigget for the speed desired. 1 /7-HP, 0to2250rpms.ModelU205-2Blocks.Decker. . -2ND FLOOR BLACKS DECKER U-153 ELECTRIC JIG SAW CHARGE IT AT SIMMS Use ai^ major credit card including Master Charge and Michigan Bankard to charge it at Simms. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Permanent onti-freeze (or your cor. Limit 4. —2nd Floor WITH HANDY LIFT-OUT MY ‘KEtMEOr TOOL BOX Reg. $4.95 Seller Famous Kennedy Quality. Rugged hi-scuff rust resfstant finish. Chrome handle. Lockable clasp. 7 X 7V2 X19". Model KK191. -2nd Floor 18-PC. SOCKET SETS METRIC or STANDARD ^COLGATES 100' ORAL ANTISEPTIC tndestro W drive socket sets life. 100-PC: MECHANIC TOOL SETS Regular $26.97 seller - Indestro .Vi-inch drive socket set. Guaranteed for life. All in steel tool box. —2nd Floor Low cost, versatile timesover. Mokes, straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics, compositions. Includes rough woodcutting blade, wrench and wrenCh holder. 3000 k rpms. —2nd Floor J USE YDUR CREDIT CARD FAMOUS DEER RIFLES MARUN 336 CARBINE OQ99 WINCHKTER100 RIFLE 1SQ95. Automatic deer rifle. .JL ' 159»* Used TRADE-IN 8MM Home Movie Outf its You Get All This: • MOVIE CAMERA • PROJECTOR • 40x40” SCREEN • COLOR FILM • 60-FT. REEL MOVIE CARTOONS. These were traded-in here on other models . . . and now we're putting them in a regular 8mm home movie set... Kodak, Bell & Howell, Revere, etc. Complete home movie set to take color movies now. Hurry, only 10 to go. Sorry, no layaways. Cosh or charge only. Camaras — Main Floor 7x35 BINOCULARS REMKim742Hl£ Automatic action. These ore just o few of the many famous brands we stock at Simms. Gome and see the others. —2nd Floor ideal for Hunting and general use.-Selsi No. 120 with center focus. 525 ft. at 1000 yards. Charge it or $1 holds. Camaras—Main Floor Portable RADIO-PHONO OPERATES ON AC or CATTERIES $29.50 . Value Alaron B89RP port-^able radio - phono-"^raph and AM radio in self contained unit. Charge it or layaway for Christmas. Camaras — Main Floor SLEEPING BAGS Regular $18.97 14** Adult ilM. 34 X 7S tnchw. 3-11% Dacron. Hood, full zip^r. Woihobla, too. HAND WARMER Large itzo hand warmer for oil day ® AIR AAATTRESSES Reg. $4M value. forced, pratnled at factory. 30x72 Inchu. Waterproof PONCHOS Ushlwalght flonw-or- ^ ong. color poncho. SiB W. Fits In your pocktt.. COMPASSES FREE AM-RADIO CASSETTE With This KEYSTONE CASSETTE RECORDER $69,95 Seller — Model 800CR is ideal for play, work or traveling use. Pop-in instant loading cassette recorder with pushbutton controls and remote control microphone. Recording mode simple with this one. Comes with case, mike, batteries, cassette and AM Radio tuner. Camaras — Main Floor Sale! KODAK FILMS HaVTDUTY P0HQII03 REVERSIBLE BLACK'N WHITE FILM 7Sc roll. U> 124, 420. 127 omJ'l20 (Iz*. Limit 10. KODACOLORINSTAMATIC Red/jjrefit reversible ponchos ore waterproof. Rugged. Flht olldzei. 419 fPOWnillFlESCOKS 544 Mounts attached to fit grooved top rifles. Eosy to adlusf. — 2nc| Fleer 94“ 44 KX126 Instematie 20-Exp. . W KodokvSIide Filpt. ^Ji, 0mm COLOR MOVIES KA459orK459type... KA464 color film . 1&9 fr LAMP a TYPING COURSE ‘SMjTH-CORONA’ 12” CARRIAGE TYPEWRITER $1l7v50 value — portable typewriter With full 88 cnorocter board. 5-yr. guarantee. With case. , Cameras — Main Fleer SIMMS"! SBNorth Saginaw Straat ionalisr THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER fl. 1969 Black Nationalism Clouds f Bahama's Tropical Boom 108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm ~ DAILY 9:30 am to 5:30 pm By ROBERT BERRELLEZ FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) — The waitresses are looking forward to more $300 weeks, but a kind of black nationalism has spawned clouds on the horizon of this booming tropical island. Incentives to foreign investment once made this a tax-free refuge for hundreds of millions of U.S. dollars. Now the lures are withering.. Worried white businessmen say confidence is rapidly vanishing; some are threatening to sell out and leave. A leading car dealer contends that investors’ privileges were “sold down the river” by the company that lured here. * * ★ Disputing these claims, the government cites statistics reflecting Increasing prosperity and emphasizes it welcomes and guarantees foreign ment. But in doing this, says Prime Minister Lynden 0. Pindling, the government “will not abdicate its resprmsibility to the Bahamian people” by pernnitttng the creation of an autonomous state within Its own autonomy. Pindling, like most Bahamians, is black. OFF FLORIDA The setting for these developments is Grand Bahama Island, one of the 700-odd slivers of limestme, scrub palm and talcum-white sand strung out like peen crumbs in the turquoise Atlantic shallows off the Florida coast. The Bahamas are a self-governed member of the British Commonwealth. The British are responsible for foreign affairs Foreign investments total $2 biIiion-$1.6 biUion U.S., $300 million Canadian, $275 million British. The figures do not include $800 miwon in U.S. defense and space-program facilities. American private investment in the country of 185,000 people is ^e fourth highest in the Western Hemisphere, after Canada, Venezuela and Brazil. MUCH IN FREEPORT About $750 million of this is in Freeport, which occupies half of Grand Bahama Island, a 75-mile long, 5-to-15-mile wide, monotonously flat stretch of land 55 miles east of Florida. Freeport is a spectacular monument to what unfettered free enterprise can accomplish in both good and questionable ways. It’s a plush array of rambling, luxurious hotels, velvety championship golf courses, and gambling casinos the size of polo fields. To enhance the tro-picality arc stately and carefully manicured coconut trees imported from nearby Jamaica. * ★ ★ Living costs are astronomical. So is income. One hamburger dispenser reportedly grossed $250,000 last year. Stenographers earn $135 a week vs. $75 in Miami, Fla. Butlers, if you can find them, earn $65 to $80, The Pub, an English-style saloon, charges $1 a bottle for beer. Waitreses earning a basic $25-a-week, less $5 for the bus-boys, say they can pick up $250 to $275 more in tips during the peak tourist season. FOR BAHAMIANS Anyone planning to dash over here to wrap a quick fortune may find it difficult to get in The government has indicated Bahama is for Bahamians, despite a crippling shortage of skilled, sendskilled and professional help in a labor force of 45,000. A little more than a decade ago, Grand Bahama was a nearly deserted strip of dwarf palm and skinny pines. Architect of the boom ttat m^de it what it is today is Wallace Groves, a now 68-year-old enterpreneur who in 1942 was convicted and jailed on charges of mail fraud and conspiracy in connection with a curities transaction while director of a company. * w ♦ Groves and his major Bahamian creation, the Grand Bahama Port Authority, are the prind-pals around which the current controversy swirls, With the help and influence of a coterie of white buslnessmen-politicians who then controlled the Bahamas government, Grov(» fashioned an empire with 1968 assets of over $112 million. SWEEPING CONCESSIONS While tiie black business and pdltical community futilely complained about irregularities, the government gave Groves swee^ng concessions to attract tourism and industry thrduA ap instrument caliad the HawiablU Creek Agreeloant. New investors were offered until 1990, exemptions on property, income, death and inher-: Itance taxes and until 2064, on excise taxes and customs duties against capital goods Imports. * ★ * The Port Authority also had control over who could do busi-in Freeport. ,ns of unease developed shortly after Plndling’s black government, promising a cleanup, was elecM in January 1967. The feeling in Freeport then the defeat of the “Bay Street Boys” and their political machine exposed the Port Authority’s flanks to a black reformist surge that was known to be zeroed in on the Hawkshill Creek Accord. The Port Authority’s field generals moved to protect their huge investment. CONTROL ‘TRANSFER’ Early this year, Ben^et Con solidated Inc., a Manila-based American gold mining and lumbering firm, acquired 92.5 per cent of the Port Authority’s shares. In exchange for 2,172,973 shares, the Port Authority receive 10,799,000 shares of Ben-guet common stock—recently selling around $14 on the^New York Stock Exchange. The remaining 7.5 per cent of Port Authority stock was purchased by the Bahamas government for $912,648, with an option to swap its 162,973 shares for 808,925 in Benguet common. ♦ ★ ★ as the top Benguet stockholder in the swap was Groves’ wife. Georgette, a Ca-itizen, with 4,996,276. Other major stockholders are Charles-Allen, New Ywk investor, and Jack Hayward, Britain’s Firth Cleveland group, early Groves associates in Freeport’s pioneering days. Paul Adderley, Nassau lawyer and politicall oppositionist, has described the stock swap as a coup for Groves. ‘HE KEPT CONTROL’ the government yielded this option largely to restore to its ju^ some quasiofficial rights granted under the Hawks-bili Creek Agreement, among these the control business licenses and the standanUxation of customs and procedures in Freeport. w w ★ An inundate effect was the extension of the work pennit system—authority for an alien to be employed in the Bahamas —to the Freeport area. Fees for the permits, «mce $30, were upped to $60 and $250, depending on activity. One-year renewals are half the initial fee. Work permits and renewals are difficult If hot impossible to acquire, businessmen say. Official ddays in issuing them go largely unexplained. As a result, serious shortages of manpower have developed. One major bank obtained six permits for foreign staffers only after threatening to leave the Bahamas in 24 hours. NOT AS LUCKY Not so fortunate was Frank Logan, owner of A-1 Truck Rentals, Ltd., a Britisher. He was told bis permit would not be renewed after it eM>ires because it was not in the “best interests” of the Bahamian people. He says he doubts he’ll be able to recover all his $135,000 investment/ Hie trouble stems largely from the shortage of skilled and even semiskilled help in the Bahamian work force. The colony has no unemployment problem. earnings to the Port Authority for permission to operate in Freeport. Groves, Port Authority hoard chairman, could not be reached for comment. REPRISAL FEARED The stringent immigration policies have spawned uncertainty, and some businessmen decline to speak to reporters for fear of official reprisal. The Home Affairs minister, Arthur D. Hanna, has said government critics “are enemies of the Bahamian people.” Groves not only retained “ef fermve ownership and control,’ he said, “but put the authority’s legal ownership in an American public company with 30,0(10 American shareholders to protect him.” Although it could have purchased full control of the Port Authority before the stock swap, Peter Bantock, a car dealer, reached “catastroihic depths.” He contends the P band in a leather frame would to very appropriate. “The kids have called me Granny since I came here,” she says. “I don’t think many of them even know my real name.” Dottie, a 1935 dropout from the University of Montana, showed up at San Fernando in 1967 to take a sociology course. “I found at Valley State a wonderful school, but such a lack of spirit!” she recalls. “I got Into this spirit thing one day wheii the cheerleader had laryngitis. . “ ‘What will I do?’ he asked, “and I . told him get somebody else to be his I voice. • “ ‘Okay, I’ll go through the actirnik and I you do the cheering,’ he said. So I Was j his voice and that’s how it started.” ' Granny, a peppy 5-footer, says she gets along nicely with the other coeds, most of them in their late teens or early 20s. • “There is no generation gap with us,” Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. We must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the woman’s department, or the material may be clearly printed on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. Mrs. Dottie Heitz, 52, leads her “Vrahny Girls" in a cheer during recent football game k San Fernando/Valley State College in North-/ ridge, Calif. Mrs. Heitz has been the schools Ho. 1 cheerleader since J967. She received a degree last June and is now doing post-graduate ! work. / We’re performing price-ectomies our Operation Deflation. Price-ectomies: major surgery to pare prices, and a sure cure for today’s pocket-book maladies. In 114 lest cases on famous bedrooms, the savings were found to range as liigh as *200. That’s pretty mod medicine for the budget. Gome have a cup of coffee on the house and start your own Operation Deflation. World’s Nicest Guarantee . All lurnituro may be returned within thirty days for a full 1. uHsli refund if you ure not stiiiificd for any reason. ... All fumiiuro will bo serviced at no charge for as long us Z. you own it. .. Wc will refund the difference in cash if you should happen J. .to, receive n lower price somewhere else on the same /furniture wHhin one month. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road 'House of Bedrooms 1716) S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between ^iracle Mile an(l Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 3344593 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. Oakland University students, Nancy June Brown and Steven Campbell are planning to marry on April 25. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Pine-view Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement and wedding date. Steven’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Preston Street. Michigan State University graduates, Marianne Bazany and Charles T. Jockwig are planning a March wedding. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bazany Jr. of Spring Lake have announced her engagement. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Jockwig of Balmoral Terrace. He is presently attending graduate school at MSU: Work of Poet to Be Reviewed The Holy Sonnets of John Donne. English poet of the sixteenth century, will be the discussion topic at Friday’s meeting of Waterford Great Books. Mrs. Arnold Simson will be discussion leader; Robert Blanchard, author’s advocate. Any interested person may attend the meeting at 8 p.m. the CAI Building. Q. On our diet we are aliowed to have 1200 calories a day. My girl friend and I are on a diet. Sunday or Saturday, could we leave something off and have a some greens for number of calories, and you need them. See what I mean? Why not forget candy bars for the reducing period? If your candy bar or a sundae? How | sweet tooth is giving you trou- Star)dlronUp Steam irons should be stored in an upright position on the heel rest. Keeping the iron upright will prevent chemical pitting or marring of soleplate from moisture maining in the iron. This should be the practice even if water is removed from the iron before storing. many calories in a candy bar? A. The average candy bar has dose to 400 calories. A diet of 1200 calories a day for a teenager is extremely low. I hope your diet has been carefully and scientifically planned. Be sure that this is true. On such a low-calorie intake, you really should not break ova-. I suppose one candy bar a ble, take a couple of those little pieces qf hard candy after lunch and dinner. Heels Are Higher Shoe styles are becoming more elevated — the heels, though still thick, will be higher for fall and winter. Chunky shoes, in silver and gold, are ‘news” in evening week would not be disastrous wear, although the daintier but you could have a helping of jevening footwear will still be lean meat, a baked potato andiused. Guerins Honor Son, Thai Bride With Reception A reception on Saturday honored the return from Thailand of the recently married Thomas L. Guerins (Sangad Bootsean). The couple was married Aug. 14 in Lopburi, Thailand, were the bride previously made her home. * w w The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane F. Guerin of North Roslyn Street, honored the couple with a reception in First Federal Savings o f Oakland. Parents of the new Mrs. Guerin are the late Mr. and Mrs. Prom Bootsean. After 55 Years Windmill Hides Her Wafer Pump TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Mrs Maggie Angel has pCTformed nearly every job there is in the police records department Known as “A^el” to the hun' dreds of officers who have worked with her the last 23 years, now she has finally retired at age 80—for the sec-«nd time. Her first city job w a secretary to the city street commissioner and to her husband, Ben Angel, then street superintendent and later street commissioner. She retired from it in 1932. * , ★ + Since 1945, she has been clerk-typist in the police records bureau. One of her last jobs was taking care of the Federal Communication Com mission call cards filled out by the police dispatchers — about ,000 cards per day that must be sorted and. filed properly Mrs. Angel isn’t unhappy about leaving, saying ‘‘I’ worked long enough.” Biologists estimate that there are 25,000 species of fish. RECLINA-ROCKER* C^tonA Your Invitation to Beauty, Comfort and Value ighP Mondays and Fridoys/tii 9 P.M. Tuotday> Wodnotday, Thursday, Saturday'til 5S30P.M. Decorating Service availabU of ,.No 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. 333-7052 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1960 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Frank Burch Sr. Service for Frank Burch Sr., 83, of 682 Luther will be Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church, Lake Village. Ark. His body was taken today to the Dixie Funeral Home in McGhee, Ark., by the Davls-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Burch, a farmer, died Sunday. Joe J. Doyle Service for Joe J. Doyle, 70, of 1463 Oakwood will be 11 a.m. tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Doyle, owner of D & D Cleaners, died Tuesday. He was a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. - Surviving are his wife, Leafa his mother, Mrs. Selma Wendel of Ottawa, Kan.; two sons, Joe J. Jr. and William, both of Pontiac: a daughter, Mrs. Leon Bibb of Waterford Township; two sisters, including Mrs Frank Oppeneer of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Abraham Howe Service for Mrs. Abraham (Lula A.) Howe, 82, of 7673 Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at First Baptist Church, Holly, with burial there in the Olive Branch Cemetery by Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mrs. Howe, a member of the First Baptist Church in Holly, died Tuesday. Sruviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clayton Frick of Clarkston, Mrs. Elmer Fridc of Waterford Township, Mfrs. Ernest Haggman of Sylvan Lake and Mts. Marvin Ferguson of Holly; a sister Isabelle Fraser of Oxford; 2( grandchildren; 53 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Memorial tribues may be made to the First Baptist Church, Holly. * Donald T. McQuaid Service for Donald T McQuaid, 72, of 427 Kenilworth will be Monday from the Chagnon Funeral Home in Onaway with burial there iii the Hillcrest Cemetery. His body will be at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home until 9 p. tomorrow. Mr. McQuaid, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Nora; ■ two sons, Orvil C. and Lyle L. : both of Pontiac: two daughters Mrs. Donald Marsh of Pontiac ; and Mrs. Jack Dea of Attica five grandchildren; two brothers: and two sisters. Blaze Damages Commerce Home Fire caused an estimated $4,000 in damages to a home at 366 Barberry, Commerce Township, early this morning, according to the township fire department. The living room and bedroom were badly damaged in the home of Richard Harris. The fire, reported at 12:18 a.m., was apparently started by careless smoking, according to firemen. No one was injured. OUCH — Fear is aometlmea greater than actual pain, and this youngster shows it as she receives aft Inocuiatlon against German measles during New York City’s immunization program against the disease. Some 500,000 chU-dren were inoculated. Paul Parker Sr. Service and burial for Paul Parker Sr., 53, of 457 Wyoming be Su^ay in Bullock, Ala. His body is at the Davls-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Parker died Monday. Surviving are six children, Paul Jr. of College Park, Md., Willie H. of Ozark, Ala., and Mary LaVallis, Betty Parker, Zera Demming and Judy Vaughn, all of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; four brothers; and five sisters. Robert J. Smith Service for Robert J. Smith, 52, of 237 Fernbarry, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m, tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Smith, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary J.; his mother, Mrs. J. Dow Smith of Pontiac; a daughter, Sandra Lee at home; a sister, Mrs. John Theurer of Waterford Township; and two brothers, Mrs. Glenn Blumenschein ROSE TOWNSHIP - Mrs Glenn W. (Anna K.) Blumenschein, 70, of 9 5 2 5 Oakhurst died yesterday. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. Joseph E. Borden Jr. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Joseph E. Borden Jr., 16, of 3851 Hillcrest will be p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church with burial Highland Cemetery b y Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Mr. Borden died Tuesday from Injuries received in an automobile accident Monday. in the 11th grade at Milford High School. Surviying are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Borden Sr.; grandmother, ^s. Helen Lenum of PonUac; and a sister, Sarah J., and a brother, Eidward J., Iwth at home. Contributiwu may be sent to the Joseph E. Borden Jr. Memorial Fund at Milford High ScWl. Robert L. Cotter Service for Robert L. Cotter, 21, of 345 Prospect will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Romeo United Metodist Church with burial by Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, in Borneo Cemetery. Mr. Cotter, who died yesterday of injuries received'in an automobile accident, was employed as a heavy equipment operator for the H. D. Cotter Co. in Romeo. Surviving are his wife, Patricia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cotter of Romeo; grandparents Mrs. Genevieve Hawes of St. Helen and, Mrs. Hazel Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Clarerence Cotter, both o f Howell: a brother, James of Romeo; and four sisters, Loretta, Rene, Elizabeth and Teresa, sll at home. Russell L. Cox OXFORD — Service for Russeli L. Cox, 58, of 13 Jersey will be 11 a.m. Saturday at toe ^ossardet Funeral Home burial in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Cox died yesterday. He was a salesman for Loftls Title and Abstract Co. and a member of Lake Orion Lodge, F&AM, and the Rochester Elks 2225. Surviving are his wile, Irene; two sons, Robert and Richard, both at home; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Sanders of Lake Orion; and three sisters. Richard E. Mason Jr. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Richard E. Mason, Jr., 16, of 253 Center will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with burial in Highland Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 tonight at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Mason died Tuesday from injuries received in automobile accident. He attended Milford High School and belOTged to the Domblay Order in Howell. ' Surviving we nls pwentSi Mrs. Nancy J. Mason of Hi^and and Richari) Mason of Everett, Wash.; grandparenU Mrs. Francis Wals of Washington and Roy Carl of Hi^and; and • brothw, Jerry at home. John S. Olszak WASHINGTON Service ter John S. Olszak, 21, of 16410 27 I Mile will be 1 p.m. Saturday at iRomeo United Methodist Church with burial by the Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo, in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Olszak, who died yesterday of injuries received in an aidomobile accident, was heavy equipment operator for the H. D. Cotter Co., in Roi He was graduated from Romeo High School in 1967. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Olszak of Washington; a grandmother, Mrs. Anna Olszak of Mount Clemens; a brother, Ronald of Rochester; and five sisters in. eluding Madeline and Mr. Ann Newby, both at home. Car's Tow-A way Doesn't Hang Up Police Stake-Out NEW YORK (AP) - Upped that a parked car contained 514 ds of marijuana, two detectives staked out the vehicle Wednesday and waited for its owner. But before anyone arrived, police tow truck happened along, noted the car was illegally parked and hauled it away. * 4r * Undaunted and not wanting to arouse suspicion, the detectives followed the car to the pojund. When Luis Sanchez, 25, of the Bronx, arrived to claim the car, the officers arrested him and charged him with possession of drugs. Patrick E. Scanlon AVON TOWNSHIP - Patrick E. Scanlan, 24, of 2882 St. Ciair died this morning. The body is- at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Patrick A. Scanlan of Avon Township; a brother, Sgt. Robert E. Scanlan stationed in Germany; and a sister, Mrs Sharon French of Waterford Towhship. Home Looted of Valuables Bow Pulls Gl Out of Trouble PHUOC BINH, Vietnam iras upstairs and Eric was playing downstairs when she heard a thud, ran down the stairway and found the boy lying unccmsclous on the floor. WJR News Exec to Accept Post «>'’ Griffin's Staff perimeter of fire support base Buttons” about 65 miles north of Saigon during the attack early Tuesday. ★ ★ * A cook, Hernandez discovered he had only three magazines of M16 rifle ammunition. But he also carried with him a long bow and target arrows which been aiven to him by friend who returned to the United States. I had very little ammunition so my first reaction was to grab my bow and arrows,’ ' ‘T had done a little hunting arith them before, but of course nothing like this.” * * * Hernandez fired at least eight arrows at the attackers and wounded at least one of them an Army spokesman reported Thursday. “I was only trying to help my friends and save my life,” said Hernandez, who leaves Vietnam at the end of the month. “I think rows coming at him blew Charlie’s mind.” ★ * ★ Aftet the battle, Hernandez could find only four of the arrows and suggested the retreating Communists probably took the others' as sou The resignation of WJR news editor Matt Surrell of 24127 Duncan, Farmington Township, has been announced by James H. Quello, station vice president and station manager. ★ * * Surrell will become special isistant to Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. ★ ★ w Surrell Joined the WJR news staff in May 1964. In 1961 he received the Michigan Associated Press Broadcasters’ Association Award for “general excellence of individual reporting” while serving as news editor of WSOO in Sault Ste. Marie, e ★ ★ While at WJR, he received the Detroit Press Club Foundation professional award in 1968 for the best radio documentary. The Least of My Brethren.” Mother Francis Xavier Cabrini, in 1946, was the first U. S. citizen to be canonized. IRREGUURO MKTOUCKOFFOOB * NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday NOVEMBER Sears p VALVE MYS SALE SALE! Luxurious Nylon Tricot Robes in Two Styles Reg. $14 10?^ Reg. $17 1^99 These soft nylon tricot robes are quilted and embroidery trimmed for that special feminine look, styles shown available in short & long; assorted colors. Short sizes 8-18; long sizes 10-18. Reg. $16 Extra Large Short Robe................12.99 Reg. $19 Extra Large Long Robe.................15.99 irngertsond Doywsar envelopes! Casual ^and drew. AH too4errifie in blacks and browns of soft vinyL Carry off a good one duringthisgreaUanporaale! 047 Leather Palmed Knit Glevoa are earaal* nnart and thriftyl 157 Rag.1.9t SALE! Actionwear® Hosiery on a Two-Way Spree 2pr.*3 Get ahead in the leg game with stockings and panty hose that make it a point to fit and stay fit. Actionwear® hosiery never sags or bags. Knitted to a stretchy sheer. Reinforced heel and toe. Panty hose have nude heel, demi-toe. Reg: 2.49 pr. Extra Large panty .2for$4 Fashion Endorses Bonded Orion and Wool Dresses It’s the poised young look thai’a swaying fashion compliments this season. Smart shape^keep-ing bonded Orion® acrylic and wool... easy to care for. Wrap style, skimmer points to flattering lines, long torso flirts pretty pleats. Neutrala, brights in Misses, Miss Petite and Half sites. *| Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.nu to 9 p,m. Double-Knit Fashion Tops Sears Reg. /I 97 Low Price ^ Acrilan acrylic tops in solids and stripes on turtlenecks, crew and V-necks to lake you through fall and winter. Siiea S,M,L. SALE! Double-Knit Flared Pants /p7 Acrilan acrylic ' doubl^knit flarbd lejinrpants.. v albsotutely right in proportioned Migses* siina that rate a lot of *^eeond looks.- Rep tlO Wbmen'a aim...f .97 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 S33VJ H3R9IHVW Woman i^rc>Plo4jrti30(;jJ^ | ----------------------^------1—-i:--ij---:., 1,X 'Miracle Thwarts Suicide Try\ LIVERPOOL, England (UPI) that the opposite was true. They streak down her clieek, and she^ -Doctors said she was dead tagged her wrist with cadaver’s was sped to Liverptwl hospital, and sent her to a morgue. But " t»rpau-intensive care revived ...... ... , . lin over her trouser-suited body, „ Mrs. Kim Nevitt is a living, detectives to work by * * * I laughing “miracle woman” to- the “corpse” for two hours, day thanks to a freak assist THE PONTIAC. PHESS. rUl USDAV, N()\'EMBEH (i. imil) OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUN. ll.« THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Rivltian •111. C*., willi SMrti in Hit UniltH itnin, Cniman, PvttI* Rlw, AMiNalln It was such a shock,” Mrs.: from the drucs and chilline' ^ the Nevitt told newsmen Tuesday.^ MQWBUrihttE* !la. .Hot ”^li former nightclub work-“When I first came around l' discovered an identification tag * * * round my wrist. i '‘missed family “It just said Waterloo mortuary on it and then my name.” She told doctors she had taken an overdose of sleeping winds that might have killed her. ' The 23-ycar-old mother of three was reunited Tuesday with her estranged husband. Discount License Station to Open Monday A superintendant at the hospital explained that the combined effects of an overdose of drugs and exposure on the iw rv.wi.ww/ f,.„^ ^er beach where she collapsed husband, Frank, a year ago and :i;; helf^ Mrs. Nevitt survive her lANSING (AP)“Secretary of lost custody of her children to suicide attempt. State James Hare says a com-local govenrment authorities jv T% Tt AI ^ j ■ j *u office to handle driver because she was unable to sup- S: Dr. H. licenses and license plate sales port them. sleeping pills and the chill sit* vyui he opened in St. Joseph ★ ★ ★ lowered her body temperature The existing civil ser- The couple met again Tues-! :$ and her blood metabolism put- branch office and exam- da\- in her hospital room, with :$ ting her into a kind of deep- j^l^g station will be moved over a kiss. : ;!• freeze survival condition. t„, But there was another man in | DECLARED DEAD Richard Howell, who has the picture as well, the beau i ij The same symtoms persuaded managed the examining station, who has courted her since her S the doctor who examined her will head the dual operation, separation, and both menj g: body on a lonely beach near .Eleven persons will be em-claimed they foresaw a future' Liverpool last Friday morning ployed. with Kim. ; S , KITCHEN CARPET CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 50% ON OVER 100 ROLLS OF PATTERN AND TWEED RUBBERBACK CARPETS Ideal for Do It Yourself installation in Kitchens, Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Family Rooms and Bathrooms. Remnants priced to clear-Save 30% to 60% SIZE description **' SALE SIZE DESCRIPTION “•"CT"* SALE IZxlt’S’' Oasis Oraan Random 159.06 83.95 12x13’8’’ Gold Cirvod 180 > 109.95 12x20’4” Lavender Plush 216.00 139.95 12xl6’2’’ Avocado Kit. Cpt. 176 109.95 9’0"xT4” American Beige Kit. Cpt. 15.00 49.95 I2x10’8’’ Gold Carved 126 89.95 12x11’O” Green 6 Aqua Kit. Cpt. 135.00 89.95 12x11’3” Avocado Loop 110 69.95 12x15’4” Brown 6 Green Comm. 300.00 169.95 12x9’5” Red k Black Loop 10T 69.95 12x21’4’> Gold Carved 200.00 139.95 12x8’2’’ Beige Loop 80 49.95 12x11’0” Peppermint Shag 150.00 89.95 15x9’3" ■ Green Plush 135 19,95 iixirr Monaco Kit. Cpt. 15.00 109.95 12x11’O’’ Avocado Carved 165 99.95 Mxn'i” Sauturne Plush 192.00 139.95 12x15’l’' Aqua Random 231 169.95 12x20-2". Gold Kit. Cpt. 216.00 139.95 12x11-11’’ Bronze Gld. Random 106 99.95 12x12’0'» Monaco Kit. Cpt. 100.00 109.95 12x21’0’’ Orange k Grn. Com. ■ 448 209.95 12x8-4-' Avocado Random 132.00 69.95 12x13’10’’ Blue Green Random 100 119.95 12x14-0-’ Terra Rust. Kit. Cpt. 190.00 139,95 12x10’O" Clover Grn. Kit. Cpt. 204 99.85 12x26-0-' Candy Stripe 245.00 139.05 12xI4’4’’ Blue ln’dr.-0’tdr,. 120 79.95 12x15-11-' Raspberry Plush 160.00 119.95 9x11’4’’ Pink Commercial 238 119.95 12x6-9-’ Gold Kit. Cpt. 80.00 49.05 12xl1’2’’ Green Twist 288 109.95 15x11-0-' Blue Green Comm. 126.00 69.95 12x22’0” Gold Loop 203 109.95 12x23-6-’ Cortez Gold Random 310.00 119.95 12xl8’8’’ Avocado Loop 138 79.95 12x22'0’’ Gold 6 Black Kit, Cpt. 210.00 189.95 t2xl8’0’’ Blue Grn. Comm. 168 99.95 12x10’T’» Avocado Carved 88.00 49.95 12xl0’0’’ Beige Carved ITS 119.95 12x9-9’’ Rod Random 96.00 59.95 12xl0’6’’ Breen Twist 168 109.95 12x24’6’' Cold Random 384.00 259.95 12xll’0’’ Gold Nuggott Loop 90 58.95 12x12'9’' Coppertonc Kit. Cpt. 136.00 89.95 12xl0’2’’ Moss 6 Aqua Loop 168 59.95 MxIB’l” Avocado Carved 109.90 109.95 I2x19’2’’ Beige Floral 250 159.95 12x11’9" Bathroom Carpet, Rasp. 120.00 69.95 12x16’10” Emerald Random 264 129.95 12x16-6’’ Blue Random 264.00 139.85 12x11’O’’ Moss Random 120 99.96 12x9’4’’ Blue Crown Random 120.00 79.95 12x11’O" Avocado Random 160 109.95 12x15’3’’ Green Plush 160.08 99.95 12x18-0’’ Gold Loop 141 79.95 12X12’B’’ Capri Green Carved 192.00 109.95 12x10-4” Olive Carved 168 59.95 12x22’9’’ Sea Green Plush 240.00 159.95 14x0-4" Avocado Twist 110 69.95 12xl3’4’’ Blue Green Kit. Cpt. 162.00 109.95 12x11-0-’ Blue Green Shag 180 19.95 12x9-0'’ Gold Loop 84.00 69.85 12x20”0” Indian Geld Random 216 139.96 12x19’4" Cold Carved 286.00 119.95 12x11’0” Black BWhita Shag ISO 19.95 18x11’4’' BoigaTwacd 190.00 109.95 12xl2’0’’ Olive Plush 224 139.95 12x19’9’’ Blue Random 200.00 129.96 12x10’0” Lavender Plush 200 129.55 12XTI1” Blue Pluoh 132.00 49.95 I2x21’l0” Gold Loop 203 109.95 12xl5'11” Avocado Random 210.00 129.95 12x14’4” Avocado Plush 200 109.95 12xl2’9’' Yellow Random 160 99.95 I2x22'10” Spruce Random 210 119.95 12xll’0’> Avocado Kit. Carpet 184 109.85 12x26’0” Oft White Random 440 329.95 12x10'6’’ Bronze Random 140 89.95 12x19’4” Beige Random 300 119.98 12xiri’> Gold Loop ISO 99.90 tZxIO’IO" "Avocado Shag^ ' .. . f 225 149.H 11^91't . Orange 6 Gold Twd. 165. 00.05 lixlO’ll” WronztShag ' lOlf B9.H \ yamRef^encetoFa^ofCdr^ieV ' Bccilulifli-EvolU FINE FLOOR COVERING OPEA' 9:30 to OtdO daily except Tues. ’til 6:00: Sun. 12:00 to 5:00 TE|>HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER W. Huron at Tolegraph 33^^14 I A for proud moirers :i;; lOK gold ring, simulated DUcount Price i|i| birthstones. 3 stones. M Additional Stoner are $3 ea, | SPARKLING RINGS Reg. 88c J' 3 Day$ A collection of costume rings, adjustable sise. I A. THE TALL ONES 1.77 Our Reg. 9.96 3 Days Only Vinyl 16” boots with side zipper, furry lining. Black, bone, brown. Misses’ 5-10. B. BUCKLED STYLE Our Reg. 3.96 3 Day. Only A 6” shorty vinyl boot writh side zipper, fleecy lined. Black, brown. Misses’ 5-10. MEN’S THERMAL SOCKS Our Reg. 2l72c 3 Days 2/52^ Absorbent cushioned foot for. added warmth and comfort. White or colors. Men’s 10-13. JONES CAPS FOR HUmNG SAFELY Our Reg. 1.84 — 3 Days Only 1.57 Poplin, cotton duck. Taped seams foam, cotton lining. 6Vi to 7%. WATER-REPELLENT RED HUNIWG COAT, 2 STORM POCKETS Our Reg. 10.77 9.66 3 Days Only Full parka style, poplin shell. Zipper detachable hood, drawstring waist. License holder tab. Leather pocket tabs. S-M-L-XL. MOD WATCH QUARTET Reg. 7.97 — 3 Days Shiny fashion watch with four bands in gay colors. 8^9 Aw m ELECTRIC SHAVER Reg. 21.88 — 3 Days _ V Remington Lektro 6 dial V control, 3 shaving heads. | Jg 9-EYElEl DESIGN INSUUTED BOOTS Our Reg. 7.77 - 3 Days Only 5.97 Men’s, cleat sole, heel, lined. Felt Inioles....41« Sporting Ge«ilt OMpMffiiMnt Only NOW! CHROME COMPASS VINYL SAFETY VEST HUNTING SUSPENDERS Our Reg. 1.92-3 Days Only Our Reg. 38c - 3 Days Only Our Reg. 92e3 Days Only 152 Lightweight, plas- Red, elasUc. Real mwrn^ H tic. Orange color. hunting bargamal g g Save! Dial, arrow, hinge cover. HUNTING, BOOT SOCKS Oar Reg. 1.33 — BDaysOnly 1» MILITARY SLING Our Reg. 1.9T-SDs^Only SHOOTER’S GLOVES Our Reg. 2.73 —8DaysOnly 15”, wool/nylon. AIVc Oiled, military 144 Red, green wooL ggn Red, black, ^ve I mm Style. Charge it! I InsidenhemuL Mt SoU In Sportint CsoSs Dnpt. Only i-pc.,2-p6. insulated suits 9.77 Our Reg. 10.88.11.27 3 Days Only oHClOE 1-pc. Dacron

Bottle of 100 Bayers 5-grain tablets. 100 BUFFERIN'* Our Rag. 1.17 93( 3 Days Only 100 Tablets. For fast pain relief. 40 GERITOl* Our Reg. 2,16 1.73 3 Days Only , 40 Tablets. Feel better fasti Save. DRISTAN* MIST Our Rag. 1.12 SSf VICKS* SALE Our Reg. 964 Ea. 78f MODESS, 48'S Our Reg. 7.74 U26 3 Days Only 3 Days Only 1.14 Capsules, 10/97e** 314 oz. ea. Formula 1.84 Tablets, 50/1.58 “'yn>pkins. Baxaf48 Regular or Super sani- SOMINEX Our Rag, 1.57 U27 32 Tabs Effective way to naturaldike sleep. VICKS NYOUIl*’* 3-OZ. ROMILAR ADORN*SPRAY” DIPPITY-DO* TAME RINSE*'* MOUTHWASH ULTRA BRITE* Our ft.,. 1.07 Our Rag. 1.27 Our Rag. 1.64 88r 97f U87 \A Vicks# Nipttime colds medicine. 3 Days Only 8-hour cough syhip. 3 fluid ouncin.' v 13 oa. Net Wt. ^Reguiar or “^xtn-hold” hair spray. Our Rag. 97< 78f 3 Days Only kReg. or extra-hold Our Reg. 1.37 Our Rag. 484 Our Reg. 9l4 97f 42 f 64^ 3 Days Only Creme rinse for the hair. 16 fl. ozs. 3 Days Only Red, green, amber, blue. 32 fl. ounces. 3 Days Daly T^or bright, white teeth. 6-K ozs. Shopping at K fnart will save you hund^jds of ^ery jear! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. NOVEMBER tt. 1»«0 Health-Care System Is National Scandal Emcutlve Director National Urban League Americans spend more for health services and ([et less for their money than other people. We spend about $60 billion on health. But at least 14 other | countries have a lower rate of infant mo Ity. The average length ofj life is longer in] 20 other countries. YOUNG Serious illness means disaster tor anyone who can’t afford private hospital insurance Hospital costs are nearly $60 per day and rising fast, while public clinics s«Ting the poor are grossly inadequate. The health gap between white and black, rich and poor, is widening, too. A recently published public affairs pamphlet points out thal “black infants die at twice the rate of whites, and black mothers die at tour times the rate . . . Blacks die twice as frequently as whites from . . . almost every other disease hazard related to the availability of medical care and decent living conditions.’’ Such statistics, the report adds, ‘‘are duplicated by those of white Americans who live under similar conditions of poverty.’’ Delivery of health care is a national scandal. There aren’ enough docotrs, nurses o hospital beds. We’re Just about the only modern industrialized nation that still puts up with such chaotic system, and more and more people are coming to realize that the time for change is at hand. With very few dissenting voices, the National Governors Conference — made up of the governors of all 50 states — declared its support for a national system of compulsory health insurance. TO STUDY PROPOSALS And Secretary of Health Educatitai and Welfare Robert Finch instructed a federal i committee examing health care to study proposals for a national health insurance program. Citizens groups, organized labor, and social reformers insurance used to raise / the | people from getting the health alarm of “socialized medicine’,’- care they need. PAY FOR SCHOOUNG and. circulate scare stories designed to frighten supporters insurance svstem of a more raUonal system ofl ndllions ofexpanding health care. But now elderly citizens are benefiting from the Medicare program and their younger relations asking “Why not us, too?" Private insurance plans jus* don’t cover enough people. The vast majority of Americans have no insurance against dental, drug and doctor’s costs. And a large minority of the population isn’t even enrolled in insurance plans that cover hospital expenses. There is no reason why health insurance shouldn’t be extended to the entire population medical schools to increase the supply of doctors and trained technicians, expand and improve our inadequate hospitals, create a System o f neighborhood clinics. A universal system that covered everyone would remove the stigma of means tests and other arbitrary divisions of the population. A system of employer-employe deductions to finance the insurance, with the government picking up part of the tab as well, would provide the funds for the program. That’s similar to how we now finance Social Security. Benefits ought to cover h 0 s p i t a 1 i z ation, doctor’s have been urging adoption ofjservices, nursing care, tests, such a plan for years, but their prescriptions, regular physical cries have fallen on deaf ears exams, and all the other now. I necessary costs that now strain Opponents of national health | family budgets and prevent the right to decent health care, OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 THURS., FRI., SAT. A Divliion of S.S. Krosgo Co., with Storot In tho Unitod Stofoi, Canada, Puorto Rico, Auitralla November Discount°-y Let’s not forget that even the middle class becomes ‘medically indigent’’ in these days of ruinously high medical bills. Health care is a basic human right. $t’s not something people should have because they’ve got the money to buy it. There is no excuse for the world’s richest country to have anything less than the very best health care for all its citizens. Extending Medicare to the poor or to other age groups, or further following a patchwork approach can’t work. The time has com#-for a comprehensive system of universal health insurance to insure everyone AUTUMN SUPER WLUES Maiy Carter Quality Paint ROL-LATEX Wall Paint Quality acrylic latex wall paint has excellent coverage and durability. Dries in 30 minutes, is odor free. Clean-up with soap and water. Regular’398 a gallon NOW 2 gallons for $098 ROL-ENAMEL Interior Latex Semigloss Enamel Remarkably scrub resistant. Available in colors to match Rol-Latex, for use on woodwork and cabinets. Kitchen and bathroom walls, too. Apply with brush or roller, clean-up with soapand water.. Regular^259 a quart NOW 2 quarts for $419 SPECIAL Pan and Roller set.. > Dynel cover. Regular S2.80 only*1.99 SPECIAL Plastic Drop Cloth O' x 12'. Strong enough to be reused. Regular 29^ ONLY 19^ It's a long time between paint |obs with SPECIAL AntiquingKit turns old and unpmnted furniture into decorator items. Regular $3.98 only*3.59 Vlebir Moiuj Conta Paint 76380 iMlgat* SIvJ. , Roi^ViH*, AU«h. 773-4j41 2020 DIx ' . Ufiealn Parii, Mich. 3S6-3300 IISMiaitWatrM D*»i«l»,Mich.a22-S2S0 1SSN.Saghiaw Psntlac, Mich. 3384S44 13S30 Eureka WyaiMlalta, Mich. 3a4-370t AMilable pnfy at Victor-Hjfary Career Paint Storeys 20433 Livameli Oatn>it,Mfch.S63-930O 5330 EoitS Mil* Read 285 Sumpter Str*ut Bullavilib, Mich. 697-9332 21611 W. Grand Uy*r 10300 Woodward tMralt, Micli. 865-7800 38915 Joy Rood Wasriond, Mich. 36643 JaffcrMii Ml. ClumMi, Mich. 463-6911 707 Ponttae Trait 'Wailod Uka, AUch. 624^1845 4015 W. Varner Stioot Damn. Mich. 835-3523 77S0W.VamerSira*t Detreit, Mich. 843-M22 27100 Grand River Dotreit, Mich. 533-4148 ' 7256 N. Gen**** Oan*.i*,Mlch. 686-4810 Flint, Mich. 238-6033 36610 Vanbyha Center Une, Mkh. 757-1690 1130 Jet. Campau 4511 S. Tekataph Qaarbom Haight,, Mkh. 561-4442 14710 E. JaHurion Avu. Detreit, Mkh. VA.I-3060 Kmart Reg. 99.98 Combination ZIG-ZAG CONSOLE AND WALNUT CASE SEWS FORWARD and REVERSE Complete with Cii»e Full size heavy-duty machine lias automatic bobbin winder, window inatic stitch regulator. Save at KmartI 4S TWIN Complete with Case Has built-in instant button Iioler iind- blind heminer, picture dial, automatic tension control, single and. UNIT SIX SPEAKER STEREO 29900 Use Our Easy Credit Plan Made exclusively for Kmart by the Admiral Corporation. Features powerful eix-epeaker sound system. Has solid state dual channel amplifier, FM/AM, stereo FM radio. Medi* terranean console. 12-30 CUP PERCOLATOR Our Reg. 9.54 3 Days Only Famous Westbend 30 cup aluminum percolator of quick, heating aluminum. “Serve Light" signals when coffee is ready. 2-way faucet for continuous flow or flip-«ver for smaller servings. PETITE SALON HAIR DRYER Our Reg. 16.94 3 Day, Only «W## M For professional hair dryer results at home. L rge enough to dry any type hairdo. 4 heat control positions: cool, low, mod. hot, off. Portable with carrying handle. Light and durable. ELEQRIC CAN OPENER Our Reg. 7.97 3 Days Only 6.57 WAFFLE-SANDWICH GRILL O^R£g.l6.87 ' ^ f 3 Day Only Toflon* coated iweriiblnjfrldi ollminal* stieking, no gr^nx. Bakee 4 largo waln^grilto.fty8,lOMa^^ too. All chrome, phutio bandlet, ThormosUt li^t. to. ‘Thank You” for shopping at Kmart! GLEN WOOD PLAZA..,. Norih Peny Come'' Gienw( OPEN DAILY 10^0; SUN., 11-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUUHSDAY, N( }V h’- MM IIt Ji. 1»»» THURSDAY, FRi A DivUion of S.S. Kr«>g« Co., with Storot In tho Unitod StotoB, Canada, Puorta Rico, Australia Get Big Discounts at Kmart on All Famous-Name TV Advertised Toys BARBIE ^* TWIST ’N TURN DOLL FOR CHRISTMAS Kmart Dincount Price 2.47 Charge It IIV2” Twist ’N Turn fashion doll with swinging waist ac< tion, real eyelashes, rooted hair. BABY CATCH-A-BALL “ 9,96 I// Kmart Discount Price /18” Baby catches ball and tosses it back to you. 18" BABY PEEK'NPLAY^ Knmrt Discount Price Just clap your bands, she plays accordion and more. 9,93 DRAW WITH SPIROGRAPH™ Kmart Discount Price V Charge It jf Simple, fascinating way to draw. Contains 18 plastic wheels, 2 plastic rings, 2 plastic racks, 4 ballpoint pens, baseboard, paper, storage tray, 16 page pattern booklet. INCREDIBLE ZEROIDS 3.96 Kmart Discount Price Charge it Each swingin* Zeroid is doing jts own thing. Zinter drives a Lunar Sle^ Zobar hauls a GosmobUe md Zerak and bis control station package. AH are realiaticaUy molded. Charge EXCITING BATTLING TOPS™ Kmart Discount Price V JmL Charge it Jw Came of battling, colliding tops. The last spinning top wins. Game contains 8 tops, 4 pullers, 4 scoring pegs, stadium and sheets of Iriiels. Game for young or old. 50" Long TUFF BOY™ TRUCK Kmart Discount Price Charge it .'iO” truck converts to a flatbed, winch truck, rack, covered truck, trailer or crane. Motorised* cab is detaeuibie and has 6 gears, steering control, handniperated accessories. POPULAR ETCH A SKETCH™ 1.97 Kmart Discount Price Charge it Just like magic! Create thousands of designs. Shake to erase. No paper, no pencils, no crayons. Just turn the knobs and draw. 9%x8xl%” size. Just 8ay,“Charge it.” NUKEPHnWES WnHUTtBRIlE* KmartDiicount Price Lets you create beautiful pic* tures with light. 9%x9zl3” *lighlBalbN<>ltnclud,cl SUZY HOMEMAKER' HIGH SPEED MIXER 4.96 Kmart DUcount Price Really works. Has deUchablo , poly bowL HEW TRICKY BUSY SCHOOL BUS” WITH PUPILS 'H DRIVER Kmart Discount Price Charge it 14Va” bus closes its door and is off and runs when whistle. Stops by itself and the door opens. Sturdy fdas. SUZY HOMEMAKERS* REGULARWASHER 2a96 Kmart DUcount Price Topdoading washer really washes her clothes, dolly’s. BaH.riMnMlndvd. chine, balloons, scorekeep. er included. MARVEL* THE MUSTANG 8,66 Kmart Discount Price .Charge It “Marvel” the galloping musUng really moves out. To oper* ate, just mount up and sit down. His 4 pin>hinged legs go out activating a coil spring. 25” siie, sturdy plastic. EASY-BAKE” DVEH BAKES BEUCnUS TASTMG TREATS Kmart Discount Price 7.84 Charge it Bskes with 2 ordinary light bulbs* Comes with baking pans and mixes to delight any little girl Charge it JOHNNY LIQHTNINO LsNaSMTHACK^** »PH0-B0WL”LIYE TBlf-SMOKE'^ SPUDSIE®THE NINOS'NTHINOS^** MAKE TOOT SWEET HANDS DOWN THE^ 9” AOmN FMTBALL OKSEL nUCKS HOT ITOTATO OAME TO MAKE JEWELRY CONFECTIONARY FUN SLAFHAPPY OAME THUMDELINA® DOLL 1.27 0.63 4.86 2.98 8.96 Kmart DIsemuaPHce Skin ear rsee without I ToaoaatBuike Tam out taoy tmelen on o A lan^ a sBoond. soon every She stiulnns mast Inll iIiIbOs OOP it dipluppy' deal moRii* ttrlop it polled S.7T 8.86 fooditll on a hsavy vta^ l%ey ratlly anokol Chooso Wlndap^” datdoSpnddn ICifhn,IAesiw.l playlag lltM SVteTfeet. , Dump I^Hk, Csuwl Mtasc. he ties "Ding” your om JswBby Wteefcsn BemiiwiisilssWwl Oifi Shoppings a Disc^ount Pleasure at Your One-^Stop Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ", ' ' . ' , ■ ■ ^ ' ■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. NOVEMBER 6. PMS- The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by 'them in wholesale package lots. 'Quotations are furnished by the! yORK (AP) — Gains Detroit Bureau of Markets as of forged ahead of losses by better Stock Gains Ahead of Losses Monday. Produco than 100 issues in fairly active trading early today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, however, was off 1.52 to 852.56 at 10:30 a.m. ■k * * Early prices on the New York Stock Exchange included: Occidental Petroleum 25V«, off Mi; Storer Broadcasting Co. 304, up 4; PepsiCo 54. up Atlantic Richfield IOIV4, up 4; Control Data 133, up 1; ai Brunswick Corp. 194, off 4. Early block trades Included; Inland Steel, 23,700 shares at 28, off 4; Gimbels, 1 shares at 454, unchanged; Walter Heller, 50,000 shares at 21, up 4; and Atlantic Richfield, 5,100 shares at 101V4, up 4. ★ * * Advances outdistanced declines Wednesday for the first time this week, as the Dow Jones industrial average closed at 854.08, up 0.60. The market was marked by a consolidation of gains in midday trading, fol lowing an upward surge in the morning. ★ ★ *1 The Associated Press 60-stock average closed at 297.0, up .6. Some analysts say that any further climb would be technical in nature since there ap peared to be a lack of stimulat ing news. New Positions for Two at GM High Roots Fillod at Fisher Body Division Oeurdi, pk. Hornr^dltb. Koblrabi, di. beh. L««ln. dt. bcb. ... Onleni, Dry. SMb. Hie New York Stock Exchange Two staff level appointments were announced today by Robert L. Kessler, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Fisher Body Division. Both appointments are effective immediately. James J. Edwards of 644 Banning- Bloomfield ®>WARD8 Hills, has been named general manufacturing manager with responsibility for Fisher Body’s more than 30 plant operations. Edwards joined GM in 1940. After serving briefly as a methods engineer for the former Ternstedt Division, he transferred to Oldsmobile where he rose to supervisor of production engineering and methods in 1951. In 1967 he returned to Fisher Body and was made assistant chief engineer and later group director of manufacturing engineering. John Schachinger Jr., was named general director of reliability to co<»^inate the division’s quality and service activities. OTHER POSTS of 4086 Nearbrook. Bloomfield Township, joined Fisher Body in 1939 He later held many supervisory positions in production engineering and in 1967 was named man- CONSUMERS’ EMPLOYES CELEBRATION — Morton P. Bacon (rigiht), Consumers Power Co. Pontiac division controller, served as master of ceremonies last night at the company’s 1969 service anniversary dinner held at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Township. He has worked for the company for 40 years. Francis L. Kinkle (center), a welding mechanic with 41 years of company service, had the longest service record of the some 170 people present. Eugene A. Wag-gener, Jbckson Division manager of gas construction, offers congratulations. Builders Are Kicking About Loan Kickers By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-If builders had elr way the so-qj>lled equity kicker would be kicked from here to eternity. But, since inflation is a reality of , this life, the kicker isn’t about to be dismissed in commercial real estate deals. “The first! thing a builder [ _________ says when he CUNNIFF comes into my office, equally insistent that, with stance, one speaker described 'Provincial' 4 on Ed Board ufacturing manager for Fisher says James Houlihan, a real es-Body fabricating operations ai»j tate investment specialist, “is, became general manufacturing ‘Get me a loan without a kick-manager a year ago er’.’’ Increasingly, however, it —---------------- can’t be done. LeaI'SlatOr Hits'■ ^ W^ker means that the lend-^ er no longer is satisfied with lending money for a fixed rate of interest. He wants a piece of the action, such as partial ownership or a percentage of the gross rents. ^ I Many builders are furious LANSING (UPI) — One of the about it, feeling that it amounts creators of the State Board of | almost to extortion. But lenders Education said yesterday “it figured’’ that four of its members sent their children to parochial schools. “We created the board, never realizing its occupants would be so provincial and narrow in their outlooks,’’ said Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, who served the committee in the State Constitutional Convention which created the elective board. He said “it was obvious’’ that the four, who combined with member James F. O’Neil to force the resignation o f parochiad opponent Dr. Ira Policy as suporintendent of public instruction, wanted to see public aid to private schools in Michigan. “The board is a vehicle to advance their cause,” said Faxon. “The board has proved to be a real disappointment and a letdown.” House Speaker William A. Ryan, however, said the board had no control over whether the parochial schools would get tax inflation eroding the return on fixed investments, they cannot afford to make conventional loans. SPREAD GOSPEL Among the first lenders to adopt the idea were life insurance companies, a bit of irony when you consider that they above all other institutions spread the gospel of the fixed investment being the certain way to security. Beginning several years ago they demanded part ownership of projects on which they lent money. Commercial banks, barred by law from equity holdings, have instead stressed a percentage of rents during the past year or so. The net effect is to permit lenders to charge borrowers far in excess of the going interest rate. And the methods used are limited, said a spokesman for the National Association of Real Estate Boards, onljr by the im- GOT RECEIPTS At a meeting of lenders last week in San Juan, P.R., for in- Mutual Stock Quotations f, e Ik/'#'% 4'..# % Q — Please give me your ap^n on Ec m gg egtinuM for 1069, Justify purchases for bivestors able to assume some ' tatlons, supplied by the NatMar Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) We^n^dy^^^ Aberdn 2.50 2.73 Advisrs 7.B2 S.5S Afllllatd 7.33 1.47 Afutre 11.7111.71 All Am F .«• 1.07 Alpha Fd 12.4513.83 Amcap 6.21 4.7? Am Bus 3.30 3.57 Am Dvin 10.9411.?6 Am Pac 7.93 8.67 Capit 9.8010.74 Anchor Group; Grwth 13.7215.09 Incme 9.12 9.99 Fd Inv 10.3711.36 » VJ! Axejouyhtm.: Fid Cap 12.4613.B2 Fid Fund 17.8819.54 Fid Trnd 27.29 29.83 Financial Prog: Dynm 7^ 7.68 Induif 4.35 4.76 tnc^ 6.70 7.33 Vent 8.94 9.78 Investing zyy FstF Va n.S912.67 Fst InGth 10.5811.59 Fst tnStk 9.3210.21 Fst AAulti 10.1910.35 Fst Nat 8.05 8.80 Fst Siera 47.99 52.62 Flat Cap 8.42.... Flet Fnd 7.02 Fla Gth 7.62 8.33 Fnd Gtti 6.01 6.57 Foundra 8.59 9.39 11.9213.03 VW7.54 ONTC 10.8512.00 Util 6.66 7.30 Incom 2.21 2.42 Freedm 8.77 9.58 Fd frMut 10.4010.40 Fund Am 10.3011.26 Gen Sec 11.6611.66 GIbraltr 15.0915.09 W‘ t.» Nat Secur Ser: Balan 10.8311.84 Bond 5.63 6.15 Divid 4.47 4.89 Grwm 9.7910.70 Pf Stk 6.95 7.60 Incom 5.60 6.12 Stock 8.63 9.43 Nat west 7.47 8.16 Nel Grth 10.3911.29 Neuwth 26.11 26.11 Nevif WId 14.1315.44 NY Vent 19.69 21.56 16.9118.48 r . 15.6315.63 oursq ranMIn 9.59 9.59 5.59 17.08 10.1011.04 8.20 8.96 Pine St 11-37 11 M Pion Ent 8.53 9.37-Plon Fnd 13.4814.95 Pi»n In 17.''” Funds; how his bank, which had lent money to a swinuning club, not only charged interest but asked for and got receipts from membership fees. Not all bankers agree that the kicker is a good way to beat the uncertainties created by inflation. In fact, some fear that a once-inviolate principle — that the lending and equity functions not be mixed-is being abused, and that stiffer regulation might ensue. * * ★ Neverthele.% the Mortgage Finance Con.*nittee of the American Bankei*s Association went so tar as to susgasb’thHt the ABA come out in favor of banks being permitted to own real estate. The resolution was turned down. For some banking institutions the limitation is meaningless anyway. By forming a holding company, a bank can operate a mortgage lending firm that is completely free to engage in equity financing. SIGNIFICANCE The equity trend has sighifi-cance for a much larger part of the population than builders, for it means that some of the nation’s largest institutions are convinced that inflation will be here for a long while. No longer do the insurers and banks have faith that the economy will be stable, and that fixed returns, such as from ordinary mortgage loans, will give them a fair return. ★ ★ ★ None of us likes to admit it,” said a well-known banking official who asked that his name not be used, “but the fact is we feel inflation will be around a long time. Even if we get down from 6 per cent to 3 per cent, it t be easy to reduce the rate from there.” What particularly irritates builders is that as they reduce the size of their mortgage loans, their payments to the bank often grow larger. The reason; The bank gets a share of the rents, and rents usually rise. UPWARD VARIANCE’ In fact, some builders maintain, the entire deal is rigged against them. The banks like tO' say that the kicker makes their loans rates vary with the times. The builders say the variance is in only one direction: upward. Many builders have made no secret of their anger and have lenders that as soon as they get tee upper hand—that is, money becomes easier and less expensive—they’ll refuse to share tee action. News in Brief Albert H. Lee, 18, of 581 Hite wood, Milford, reported the theft of an auto stereo tape collection worth $180 to city , police last night. According to police, Lee’s car was entered while it was parked at tee Green Parrot lot, 1650 N. Perry. Fish Supper, Baldwin United Methodist Church, FrI., 4\p.m.-7 p.m. $I.S0 adultej $.75 chU-df^.' ). RumW* Sale-Sat., ilov. 8, 0 to 12 noon. St. Benedicts Church, Lynn and W. Huron. —Adv. Rnmage Stht Nov. 7th, 8-1, C.A.I. Building, WOUams Uke Road, —Adv. 8, Waterford ChaptO' A.B.W.A. Ifythian Hall at Voortteia Rd., ? unUl 7. -Adv. THE rONTIAC I’HESS, 'mUHSDAY. N(JVEMHER «, HM19 Versalles Has No Yen (or Minors MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - ZoUo VersaHes, former Minnesota Twins’ shortstop now playing with the Washington Senators, says its the major leagues or nothing for him. i^FOOTBUL SIHIDINeS lAOINAW VAUB' Sr !:!:::; I i o i j ioulhwMtirn ...04$ I i “I’d quit baseball rather than play in the minors,’’ Versalles said while recovering at his "home in Bloomington from having a slipped disc removed from his back. * # ★ He will meet with Senators’ Brtt Coui Hanson, Izer MVPs RENT A CAR Top F-Birds of Season Picked Hard-nosed Jon Izer and sure-!right down to the wire,’’ said I would give the Firebirds an fingered Cralg Hanson were se- Tracy. joutstanding aerial unit for 1970. lected in’The Press balloting as I “That win would have giveo * * a the most valuable players on us a one game lead when we defense and offense for the Pontiac Firebirds for the past season. Izer, a 245 pound middle linebacker, sparked the Firebirds’' defense while Hanson finished the season as the top pass receiver with 48 catches for 1,047 yards and 11 touchdowns. ’The Firebirds finished the season in the bridesmaid role for the second time in three years. FATE FACTOR Pate played a cruel part in the Firebirds’ bid for the Central Division title. Head coach Tom Tracy singled out two key factors which hurt the Firebirds. “That 13-13 tie in our first game with Lansing, missing the winning point in the last min ute, looked-bigger every game went to Lansing and it would have put the pressure on them instead of us,” he added. Milford Back Takes rn t4 County Point Lead 4 1 0 5 2 11 # The Firebirds announced that season tickets in the form # Christmas gift certificates arei available. The gift certificates The other big factor was the trip to Lansing where the Fire-L"J“"®’ BP^-Ken s and VFW Posh ___ took a 43-6 shellacking. A| | shoulder injury to starter Doug Holcomb prevented the quarter-] .......... from playing and the I st Th«"*A»Mclai«if’'i*rMi Firebirds’ offense was nil. B'ii'Jr’ioinir'; was a bad break that Holcomb! 1’^' Plus lo Ptr Mils 1969 Chevy Nova RENT A TRUCK *6**!:: Plus To par milt ' 1969 Piokup or Cbtvy Vsn C.4.R. RENTAL i LEASE, Inc. had to be hurt for our biggest game,” Tracy added. j In losing in the mud at Day-j ton last weekend 12-0, Tracy I noted, “Our hearts weren’t in! the game after Dayton lost to Lansing a week earlier.” TITLE GAME I Lansing and Lackawanna are playing for the MFL championship Saturday night in Lansing. The Firebirds are now look-' ing ahead to the 1970 season and they are pleased with the' outlook of having two capable quarterbacks available, Hol-| comb and Pat Brown. j The team must look, to rebuild in two units, the defensive secondary which was riddled by injuries plus the offensive line. I Hanson, former Kettering gridder is expected to return Jones of Brother Rice, who are]next season, and the Firebirds currently tied for second with 78 are hopeful of the return of One of America's Leading METRO/SUBURBAN RADIO STATIONS HEAR IVY LEAGUE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON points each. Churk Petrillo of Southfield who held down eighth place in last week’s poll, picked up two more touchdowns and a conversion run to move up into fourth place with 72 points. Rick Campbell of Royal Oak Kimball, moved one place up on teammate Tom Brown placing third with 76 points. * ' * Brown, meanwhile, slipped from third to fourth this week with only one two point conversion run setting his scoring mark at 70 points. Mickey Blazitz, who led the pass receiving until knee surgery forced him out after the first game. ★ ★ ★ Hanson, Blazitz and Gene Luppino, a late arrival on the Team, coupled with quarter-Holcomb and Brown WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POyVER MOWERS, ROLLER SKA’TES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. ’TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. GALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8-9584 A NEW ’69 DODGE FEVER REUEVER 19AV DODOE POURA 2-Deer Herdlep Vinyl roof, vinyl trim, llflht plq., p. e., p. b., remeto minor, 3 epepd wipers, auto, tram., SQQQflOO fender mounted turn signals, w/well tires. gbOwU 318cu.ln. 19«9 DODGE CHARGER R/T V/8 Bucket Seats, Center arm rest, remote mirror, auto, trons., 3 spd. wl wheel covers, radio, p/s, p/b. mirror, outc;. trans., 3 spd. wiper, deluxe *2995“ Wa Have for IMMEDIATE Delivery 10 1810 CHALLENOERS UnCA D0D6E, INC. 440B8 Van Dyke UtioayMiohigen OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY TIL 9:00 OPBNSATURDAY 731.2630 By the Associated Press The Muskegon Mohawks scored with 10 seconds remaining in the game to salvage a 641 tie with the Fort Wayne KDmets in International Hockey League action Wednesday. The Des Moines Oak Leafs scored five times in 10 minutes of the final period to defeat the Toledo Blades 8-3. Rich Brown and Duke Asmundson led the Oak Leaf attack with two goals each. In Tuesday’s other IHL game, I the Columbus Checkers Whipped :the Port Huron Flags 5-1. PaoNr Country Day Jim Traceys WOLL ■ * ‘ I Lvon________ - . „ 0 0 4 56 7 9 1 56 Waterford ... 8 8 3 55 Kim Woodruffs W. Bloom....... Jack Dunn# Pontiac Northern .8 8 1 Mika Hall, Roch. Adams ........8 8 1 Tim Teaslay, B.H Reaper . . . 6 7 3 Boxing Leagues Starting With Eight Teams .8 5 6 42 Tom Parrw take Orion .. John Hugulot, W. Bloom. .. Jim tuel^rt. Lake Orion D«v« Pleeolf, Midland .......» n *»* <5 Tom Drako, Midland ..........s 12 4 80 Dalma Wllllama, Flint NWast. 8 to 7 74 Don Forta, PHnt Northern . . .7 11 2 70 Claude Purchaa, Flint NWast. 8 9 3 50 Jerry Sliaon, B.C. Cantral . . .8 ' ‘ ' Tom Slado, Saolnaw ..........8 Robin Early, RInt NWasterh 8 Dan Evans, Saginaw ..........8 Randy Leigh, Midland ........8 Tim Davit, Flint S'Weslern . 8 5 0 30 Mika Howell, B.C. H, ' - - - Tom Marry, Arthur Tim Oottmtir, B.C. I Jack Boxing MSU Sop QB Confident EAST LANSING (AP) -Physically, Steve Piro may have been Michigan State’s No. 2 quarterback. But mentally he was No. 1. “I’ve gone to evet^ game this fall as if 1 was the No. 1 quarterback,” the 19 - year - old sophomore said Wednesday. “I felt I should be ready in case Bill (Triplett) would get hurt.” Coach Duffy Daugherty assigned P^o to the starting quarterback position after the Spartans absorbed a 16-0 loss at the hands of Indiana last Saturday. Triplett, who attempted 11 passes without a completion in the contest, was switched to flanker by Daugherty, largely on the strength of Triplett’s ground-gaining ability. Piro was put in as quarteiv back late in the game and connected on six of 16 pass tries for 53 yards. “This is a great opportunity for me,” Piro said, looking ahead to the clash against Purdue this Saturday. “I’m looking forward to seeing what I can do. I know it’s a tough job but I have cwifidence.” The 6-foot-2'Piro, who weighs 180, said, “I feel sorry for Bill— he’s a fine athlete but the breaks went against him. There were some dropped passes and penalties that stopped our drives.” 's Grille New and Now South End Tues.y Wed., Thuirs., Fri. 11:30 AM. to 3 P.M. Closad Mon. Ml 4-6800 Tolograph at Long Lako Rd., Bloomfiold HHI* NEW YORK (AP) Drees, International League president, Wednesday the lineup of Ws eight-team league by divisions and the schedule for the first two months, opening with Milwaukee at Louisville, Nov. 10. Amateur boxers from eight cities win box three two-minute rounds in seven divisions—bantam, feather, light, welter, middle, light heavy and heavyweight classes. The Eastern Division will include New York, Miami, Louisville and Detroit. The Western Division will be made up of Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Louis and Denver. Cards Pick Broadcaster ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jim Woods, announcer for the Pittsburgh Pirates foi^ the past 11 years, will join the St. Louis Cardinals baseball broadcasting team, Anheuser-Busch, Inc., announced Wednesday. MEIAL r£ STOCK: ★FIRE-STDNE TOWN & COUNTRY ^ GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE ^B.F. GOODRICH it TRAILS MAKER 'ArUNIROYAL-WINTER PATROL ^EXTRA WHEELS '^WIDE OVALSNOWTiRES. SNOW TIRES Tire Discounts 2i«22*> 6.60x13-7.75x14 7.66x13-6.26x14 3.35x14-M5x14 A LifeNme Quarantee Plua Fad. Tax NO EXCHANGE NEEPED^FREE MOUNTING NEW MUD and SNOW TIRES Full 4-Ply Tubeleaa Whitewolla 14”SS 185 WIDE OVALS Fad.\Tax ' '$2iW 116x14 For Oontrellad Traetien Safaly Studs Availabla Open Mon.’fri. t-Oi Sat. f.6 TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 The 2-Car Cars. Your ’Jeep’ Universal gets you back wharf i you wouldn’t dare go with any other car. Just Nip-. into ’Jeep’ 4-wheel drive-and call the back ’ lountiy your own. Leave the hiking for the other guy. This tough cookie gets you in where the game is—and out again. On the road, it’s a smooth nding runabout. Bucket seats. Optional V-6. Choice of color and tops. Make hunting season your season tb test ‘Jeep’ ruggedness. See the ‘Jeep’ Universal, one of the 2-Car Cars. Ydt/ve got to drIveItto Mkv* it. See your 'Jeep* dealer for a test driva...today. — = —r- rilK PON riAC PRESS. TIIlmSI)AVv N()VK^l»KH fi. 1009 For Wont Ads D!ol 3344981 CARNIVAI. By Dick Turncji thisTOWiioo TOWARD THI DOWN PAYMENT »m{5l|-NXN' TH*.S)lfcS?a% COUNTRYSIDE LIVING TDnly sale ItW, Mudrwtn. KWf I li'xNr. ^^»dreo^n, M.W5 irxM', MwOroom, U.M5 Mansfield RANCR Aomy of Irani Anoornn'i “Sj^TiAUTO SALES i ' fSS;^ ' "Mansfield AUTO SALES ..—Ig^i “Mf HARUBY-DAVIOSON 1J5, Aduif owntd. 1.500 mllM with bumpoi rack!, holmol and Inturanct. IdN ChrUtmoo alW. 0500. Coll 5».5»5I. M*~HDsAvAi(iNA:...lliKl SAW, mull Hll, 051.455). )0 t.m. to i m!dlIlo*’'5ooJK!!«?"’cill 3M-101I Mft, 4 P.m. _____________________ ^80 OAMAOKD »RANO nfw St«r, 1004 Ooklond------ two. 414.4443. Cholco Lou ovolliblo CLARKSTON^MOBILE HOME 4051 ClIntonvIlU Rd'. ' 4I4.0000 ■ I AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amarlcan • IRadllarranaan CAMRRIDOE ....SFilfi LIBERTY MONARCH REMBRANDT Avallabla ImmadlaUly-park apaea Colonial Mobils Homos PE M557 4744444 ju oWa Rd. 1731 DIxU Hwy. Auburn HalaBU____________ 1M4 ANDERSON MOBILE homo lor sala. I badroom. muil aell. call 3T3-I344.____________________ 1M7 GENERAL » X 45. loea^ In park, lumlabad. goo' — ^canl. FE I414f. 5m7 HALLA4ARK I X 45 lurnlahad, 1 otUr. can bo aaan at 450 Gray Rd.. Auburn Halohta. bat. Auburn and Adami. _________________________ ma SPORTSTER XLCH.^axeallanl nditlon. ILMOk FE 5.^3;^______ 1*40 TRiuMw)7Ta6 rsni*; 441-1105. Anderson's I 24th I Anniversary SALE 300 Motorcycles on Display ' BSA's — Triumph Norton - Honda Ducati - Matchless - Guzzi Mini Bikes PARTS-ACCESSORIES- j rop bbTlAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS J«ak Cors'lnictt CARS, Iraa low any 1, JUNK CARS, i- .... -------- ll complaU. FE 1-1444. nri. JUNK CARS. ComplaU Fra* anytlma. 134-I47*. Used Avto-Tnick Parts New iM Cars ’’SrfWaW^rTok^ f*57 CHlW~80UTir"t4Tir Maddy taut. Kaaeo Harbor. Conllnanlal. *75. 4IM4N alUr 1 .jyni. braylon Tranamlaalon I a praclalo II. Call anyllma. 473-1151. UsrcHBVY. NEib soma work, 5115. 473-3711._____________ AL HANOUTE ciuvjgu. On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 mo CHEVY, bdOD B6B¥,~bMi" of-Ur, 4*1-5371. mi CHEVV 4 CYUSDES~*5ick, mtlltnt runnlno condltloni tIM. M«rvtl Mpforti 2S1 Oikltncl# 33I* 4079._______ ______________ 1*41 CHEVY 4 DOOR, Ilk* naw tiro*. 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR | V-5 radio 4 haaUr, whIUwalla,; aura Ihl* 1 ownar boauty ha*| r«Mr.'Wib« moral S7*f lull pric*. Call cr^lii manapar lor a paymani lo aul your budpot. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 1MI ttew aiHl Uied Cars 106 I Save $$3 at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 M* CAMARO SPOILER, * loray* drlva. powar ‘ 4.500 mil**. 334-171S. CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, "CpRVAIR" RTIBLE, ax on, mual < >,.343-41*1, mi CORVETTE, OI,060, 1 angina*. mi CHEVELLE WAGON 0550 1*41 CHEVY II, 4 cy autonullc, SIIO, 434-4400. WAGON, auto. I 1*41 CHEVY BEL AIR, *175. FE 1-177*. $1195 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1*47 CHEv£llE MALIBU, Kysiir;au*"°- 1*47 CHEVY IMPALA, 1 . hardtop, V-l auto. S14»5, 415-54*7 1*47 fcAMARO CONVefeTIBLE, 'aX inftrior* 3 ntw I30S0* 26I-870I ONE YEAR OLD SPECIALS) 1969 CHEVROLET '"“T2W5 $2795 cpnviriipiti tprv officlil < CHEVY IMPALA ■rdtop, V-|p •utomatiCf excel lanf ondltioni 1495. Marvel Motori* 251 jaklend 33I-407I.___________________ 1953 CHEVY V‘S, eutomallCy very nine* FE :30 628- S1400. 334-4535. 1957 CAMARO. m Z-28 parti. tIOOO. FbpNM,la^TJiit«l Hvdromallc,^ 11400 or boat oHar. 1-4 P.S. We've Moved W MM* N. ol MiracU MM* s. Tai^raph Rd. FB 5.4101 dviS ^ ^ 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 MHa) Between Coolldoe and Cropki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet ‘I think the trouble with your turkey, Pet, is the way you serve it... over and over!” . I Wt'rt I SPEED KITS *44 TEM-PEST LaMANS body, 191 Ford ei tronamiMlon, 1*41 Pon 418-1303. ______Fordga Cor* lat"^' 1143 MG MIDGET, now I 111 oirar. botwoin 5 4, 7._____ RENAULT OAUPHINE, S300. Naw and Usod Cart 1*41 CHEVY C6liyeRTIBl.E, 111, 4- •^.vSii'rssufssfT-^- 1*44 CHEVELLE, NEW PAINT, FE Phono 335-4055. Sun root, *450. 415-53**. vortlblo. brakti, oxtr* cl*on, aharp tir, 471-j pxcoMant 7311.____________ _ 1*40 BUICK LtSABRE. CHEVY IMPALA SS. powor, Jlllon, 1 ---------- 4 p.m. 4 glgontU aolt. 1*44 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT body, Iho woHd'a lorgojl, moUr good, neod* Irons. Cheop. a lor Iht world's i 474-1317._____________ I CHEVY TRI-POWER, aol up, 100-15, ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE I c»MPLE?ETspeE6 *£Um1Tp ------------- „ ‘^^iJbo hVdro.’ Wim !,»> RPM alllll apMd convarur. 415-55SI. I*45 VDLKSWAOON SQUARE back, *450. 474-3077.____ _____ 1*44 VW SEDAN, BEloO, good 1*47 CHAMPION DELUXE 11J40 It., cn lot noir Pantloe. 4M-4*S4. 1*47 ESQUIRE. FULLY CTWUd. 11 Bannor Dr, PonMoc, Srad*4l. lias HOLLY PARK. 11 X 40, tklrl*d.| Ctnlral ilr condlUonlng. 335-7354. ADD-A-ROOM TO VCXMR moWJ.* homo, CounliYild* Living. W150«. fOvToSpRiNTTSilUr and lol,| lully Improvad, mov* on luw,. Holly Aroo, 5 mlnuU* tram 1-75,, , urma avallaMa, Call now, Bloch Broi. 52M3Wi i CRANBROOK 1*45,^58x11, iklrtlng.' ^■im 5344443. FALL Clearance Si H AUTO SERVICE 1*4S RombUr 4 angina .... 1*45 T-Btrd 3*0 angina SI4S 1*4S FalrUn* or Falcon, 100 _cy. IMS^Austaiw n* ongin 1*44 Grand Prix Irani 1 And body paru availab I inatailatian avallabu on S-5100 471-9344 1*67 OPEL RALLY. Full lactory aquippad. SaU prIc* S*77. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7S00. TURNER FORD MW MapU Rd. Trey I TRIUMPH 6T4, 411-mS______ LUE, RADIO, ^ 1*40 VW, LIKE NEW. mDst iraTton I ”«73'?i?rj; '4734450 New ond Used Tracks Fra* Dallvary and Salup WRMnSWMIla* AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Doily YH • o.m. Saturday eM.. LibWiy. ^ 1957 Honda e ... 'sasrs8SKfM‘»s^ DAWSON'S SALES. TIPSICO LAKE, ph^ 52^2m. YAMAHA 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Era* cavar wMh aach machint Utica 73141*0 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAA5AHA DEALER 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1967 CHEVY Tan pickup, with VO, Warran ' bt, radia, haater, - ' w mllaage, ___ , 451-5144. AUTOMATIC, radia, ihlU wall liras. Law ull prlca 514*1. Call Mr. ORD __________Tray Sparta Spider, dark backup lights. In baautllul canditlan, lacal truck. SPECIAL $2295 BILL FOX CHEVY -^^HEVriNGmE"=' “VGGIES - 30 Pel. all. BY OWNER. Karmann GhU. 1*47, accassarlaa. JIM SaU priced at enly Park* at Ml 4-73W. TURNER FORD 1968 Buick Riviera Full pawar and air condltlai Sharp. $AVE BOB BORST, Lincoln-Mercury Sales *50 W. MapI* Rd. Trey Ml 4-110 1*4* BUICK LaSABRE, 4-deer, a pawar, aula. Iransmisslen, blaci vinyl reel. 517*5. 079-4105._ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES m* Buick Rivtru, lull pawar, al vinyl tap. 1*5* Elactra 115, 1-daar ha m» Elactra 115 4-deer, lar steering, power Ise conirol, vinyl tap ai -il945 CORVAIR, S450. light blue, apaad atick ahllt. 451-3571. __ iranam HIM. cHEVY IMPALA WA06n, New and Uisd Cart 106 Ntw and Ustd Ctrl 106 Ntw and Uetd Cart TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1955 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 < wagon, auto., power Uleering brakes, good transportation, call alter 5, OR 3-5551._______ i 1*65 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 113.1 autamatic, powar staaring hrakta, S775. 473-4541 alt. JiSo. 1*45 CORVETTE, FASTBACK, $1150, 3*1-355*.____________ 1965 Chevrolet Biscayne 1 door. 5 cylindar, automatic tranamlaalon, power atearing and brakts. Economy apaclal. $695 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward linghom Ml 7-5111 ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY GMAC TERMS AVAILABLE! 1966 VW Series 1300 ................$895 l-door, radio, solid black linish, sharpi 1969 KINGSWOOD Wagon ............$3095 with V4, automatic, powar altering, brakea. radio, whltawalla. vary law mllaaga and In warranty. 1968 PONTIAC Catalino.................$1895 44oor wilh autemntic, power staaring, brakes. 1965 CHEVY Hardtop ..................$795 4-dr., wilh V4, automatic, power auaring, brakes, radio. Ideal lamlly car. 1*44 CORVETTE. 417 1967 CHEVY Impala ....................$1595 Super Sport, with V4, automatic, radio, whIUyialls, gold with matching Interior. Vary aharpi 1966 BUICK Riviera ..............$1595 Moor hardtop, with power alwlng, brakea, radio, chroma whaala. allvar tlnlah,- Mua buckets. 1964 OLDS "98".............................$595 4-door with pmvar aUarlng, brakes, taclory air conditioning, r^lo, whIUwalla, sat this tor a real 1967 CHEVY Bel Air $1S9S 44loor with V4. automatic, radio, whltawalla, ana owner, haw car warranty. 1966 CHEVY V2 ton ... $995 Pickup with 6-cyl.* stick shift* ont owner. frsih air haatar. 1968 CHEVY V2 ton ... $1595 with V-S, stick, radio, trash air drives Ilka naw. haatar, looks and 1964 CHEVY Vs ton ... $595 With V-$* stick* radio* fresh i duty tires. New truck trade. air haatar, haavy 1965 INTERNATIONAL Scoot ....$995 with 4-wheal drivt, and anew tlras. ?M4417! On USIO at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 New and Used Car* 106 New and Used Car* 106 New and Used Car* 106 Ntw and Ustd Cars 106 I In. Sundays. 554-9412. T750a bad motor, $750. EM 3-5373. fiat - 1959 124 SPYDER, 5 $ redials, yellow-bik. Days 54S-6511 Ext. 223. Evenings 593-1085, “ 20" Beys or girls bike. Training wheels. $15. 5g^33._____________ SCHWINN 10 speed, equipped with lights, generator B speedometer, exo. condltjon* $55. 574-2585. Bost^ 15 FT. DORSETT WITH 50 h.p. Marcury moUr, naw trailer. 5W tt. beam, canopy, exc. condition, goad ter sklla or Coha. Bast otUr. 411- iBERTY. Vl)dB, tufnlihid. 4xc.r.ir; cmd.j 1 bdrm., carptUd, txtraa.|l*. .LYNCRAFT; WOOD, hp. 1*44 FORD W ton pick-up MaRLETTE 1«4i Complataly turnlahad. UU ot axtras, ll- x 43 with axtra cUatd trant porch, extra * X ir added M living room, extra * x S' badroom, 3 badroama, out In back badroom, com-akirUd, has shad. LocaUd I'a sactlOT, ..Cranbarry free WINTER STORAGE with BOAT STORAGE n I 47il*10. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 1 or s badrooma IS'xl*' living room Steal, gas hot waur haatar Nylon carding ovar rubbar pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. picnic, twim, tish, I. 4388 Cass-Ellzibalh Rd. 18-5 dally._____________ INSIDE WINTER STORAGE A Few Boats Left for Close-Out I Kara Beau A motor* 6*5-1488 AHEX The (3o-Anywhere Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports .. Drivt Your Attex emphik right I wim ei WHY? ,. . Run til ovar to till your mobi homo naada. Wouldn't It be mu taaUr to make lust ONE STOPI HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not or attars a wide rangt and aalactlon MoMIt Iwmaa, such as; Rkmardst th* tovlUaT chalet ot titta to pla your ntw MoblU Ham* ... In t beautitui, paacatul OAK HIL ESTATES locatad In a tacluded tr tor your privacy and convanlanct. WHY NOT AAAKE THAT ONE STOP AT . . . OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES JiHwLATOAKHII^L^y^ Real Tnrikr Space SQUARE LAKE TRAILER PARK MERCURYS-CHRYSLER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 1*43 CHEVY 4 CYL. I' FUeUidi make reesontble offer, 391-2520. best offer, $79-5124. FORD VAN, excellent i 1954 % TON CMC, 1*64 GMC. 5,888 SERIES tractor, exetIUnt condition. Straight air, and single axle, low boy trailer, SIS58, 4*3-170*. VW TRADES 1*44 Pontiac ConvartlbU SS* 1*43 Triumph TR3 ........$5* 1*64 Opal Station Wagon .*7* 1*40 Corvalr Trantportalon Sptcla ...Y. *48 LaSabre, 4-doar, sedan, power staaring, power brakas, 1 tana paint. I 1*67 LaSabra 400, Moor, hardtop, j auto., power steering, power, brakea, bucket teats. wheal drive, low mileage. 51,8*5. 964 CHEVY VAN, ovtrhauled, good tire tiret. Call 413-8<»4. 1*44 EL CAMINO PICKUP, auramatic, a x c a 11 a n t com 511*5. Marvel Motors, 151 Oa 1*47 CHEVY '/I ton Dealer_____________ 1*67 FORD V4 T TON PICKUP 1*67 ford Cai imper ape 151-5843. 1*61 BUICK SPECIAL, radio. 1963 RIVIERA Exceptionally Clean GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 373-5600 i*M BUICK SI 1*67 _____________ . - power atatrlng, power brakes, vinyl top. 15 more to chose tram. 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-825 FE 5-5900 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ! Bill Golling VW I Mike Savoie Chevrolet I 1*6* BUICK DELUXE. WAGON,' J} Ayf ★ Special Low Prices! ★ Sharp-Top Quality Cars! Credit Specialist on Duty Assures Immediate Delivery WALK IN—DRIVE OUT 150 Cars to Choose From Samples of Our Huge Selection FORD Ecanalliu, axcellent tar sintaa or pUatura, txc. can. Hen, *1,058. MI-1567.____________ 4.4771 196* FORD PICK-UP, TAKE OVER CLOSE-OUT 1969 payments at 571.90. FE 54)14*. f CHRYSLER I, . I DUO It ' , Winter I i YOUNG'S MARINA I Open dally * 'III 5 4838 DIxU Hwy. an Lean Lake i I Drayten Plains_______OR 44)411 I HYDRO-PLANE KIT, ALL tram* RESERVE YOUR BOAT and BIRMINGHAM BOAT SPECIAL YEAR and prlcat, on all Baautitui lot* chlMran, on and batch prlvll avalUbI Square vllegat. Alite Acceneriet 1*5* CORVETTE VINYL hardtop. call attar 5. FE 1-4511 RBV-FOL MALLORY, navar uMd. 332-700$ ba- i;30 and 10 p.m. Tirtt^vt^-Tradc S-14 INCH LINCOLN Continantal inomr tirti 4 whaala uaad* 332-9429. bat. 5-7. __________________________ X 14 SNOW Tiraa B whaaia* LIKE NIW, 2 - $55x14 snow tiraa and whaala, Chtvy 1t58-l*6*, mount: imiil baunca mw and chroma ayhaala. Naw and u^ Mwala. Maw Amarlcan ET, Cragar, ■■'ISfeSsS Sarvlca Cantor Ml 7-OIM CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Troilers COHO SPECIALS Oat same |ust right tor Coho 1?SS 1969 GMC '/i Ton Pickup With V6r radh). campar cover, actual 9.000 actual miias. Only— $1995 Merry Olds 1*65 BUICK ELECTRA, 115, powar and air conditioned, money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-I006 or FE 3- |1»66 BUICK SKYLARK, LIGHT ' finish, whila vinyl fop, w leather Interior, VI auto, do MMor' sJias? *51*“ W.^uronf’mi- 1*61 CADILLACT^FULL 1771. Ask tor Ron Willoughby. 1*47 BUICK LtSabrt 4 dear hardtop trlpU-powar, auto., 651-4708. 1967 Buick Special 4 door sadan. V-l autamatic, powei steering and brakea, radio, haatar whitewall tires. Sharp car. Om owner. Just LeSABRE Custom, power steering, pet )l top, tinted glass, : 1*55 CADILLAC._______ to ba soon. 187-5636. $1386 Fischer Buick 515 S. Woodward Birmingham______________447-5400 1*67 BUICK RIVIERA, 1*67 Bulck| Wildcat, with air. Ilka naw. Ilka' , new fires, 1 ownar. Call 373-11*1 Blrm attar 4 p.m.____________ Transportotion Special 1961 Buick Special I Cuatam V4, turbe- *17*5. 551-353*, 15' GUatran )*M GT IM *7»5 Cruise Out, Inc. F. E. HOWLAND 3155 DIxU Hwy._______OR S-1455 ---------.... ^ — BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER IMS S. Weedwartf at Adams Waoted Can-Tracks ; hast Want WINTER i^.*i‘d?*NiriSr':|: BOATS^OTORVTRAILERS Harrington Boot Works It* S. Talagraph MM yeAr-enp clearance On All IN* Slackl Ntw 1*78 boats and sno« JEEP PICKUP, HAS 4 whatl drlva. Id g^ rubbar, prksd to sail •4*5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Sion Lake, EM 3-4IS5. JEEP AickUP, 4 wtuar: m EXTRA Dollars Pold EXTuTshW Carl -Chack tha raat,^ aat the Averill's >E tWI MH DUN n «« DEER HUNTERS 1*M Chavy Campar Special. $286 Fischer Buick 515 S. 1967 Electro 22S Convertible Full pawar, AM-PM radio, Rtd with white 1^^ FuH price lust Fischer Buick SlSS-Wautorard JEROME CADILLAC CO. 575 S. Saginaw SI. FE S-TOD 1*57 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, lor saU, for 1600 or awap tor a equal value. 33 S. Easiway. Bstwaan 11-4 p.m. New and Uiod Can 106New and Usod Can 106 ‘Ollt UP* 674-0254, GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 to S:0B M8n.-Fn. 70V'0ok”annmua 335-9731 f«M VW; 0000 rutmtoirea^^ OFEL^^^^OUP6,_.l-(WjnlUaga, 4I1-4444. ______________ 1969 Ford Torino 2-Ooer hardtop, Faatbsek. V4I, automatic, power ataarlng, powar brakat, radio. Sharpi $2595 1967 Lincoln Continental S-Doer, hardtop. Full power, factor air cdnOIttonlng. AM FM radio, vtnyL rdaf. 18695 ' 1968 Jeep Wagon 4-Doer, V4 angina. Fewer $2295 1968 Pontioc GTO I-Door hardtop. 4 apaad, SIB V^ dnglnt. Extra dean. $2395 1969 Rambler American tjsx-s^r-, FREE so lb. Turkey with avarv ratsll vahicU' 'gur-^•a, until Navambar, M, Open Mon. ond Thun, 'til 9i00 P.M. Open Tuts., Wed., FH., ond Sat. 'til 6t00 S.Wo 666 S. Woodward, Mi 6-3900 Specials From Oakland Lot Full Price 1964 T Bird Landau.............$595 V-8, automatic, pawar stoerlng and brakes. Baautllul graan finish, 1963 Buick LeSabre..............$295 4-Doar hardtop. V4, automatic, powar ataarlng and brakes. White with red Interior. 1965 Olds F85....................$295 v-l, automatic, powar altering and brakts. Btua Infarlor. 1963 Pontiac Bonneville $295 4-Door hardtop. V4, automatic, powar ataarlng and brakes. Maroon with leather Inlarlor. 1964 VW Sedan....................$395 Light green with.matching Interior; Radio, hiitor, whlltwalla. 1965 Rambler American $395 6 cylinder, automatic, powar ataarlng. Blua with matching Inlarlor. 1964 Ford Custom...............$295 l-Door, V4, automatic, powar ataarlng and brakts. Oliva graan pahit. 1963 Ford Econo-Line... $395 Huntare apaclal. Cootf condition. Light bhw paint. 1967 Plymouth Fury..............$995 akei, BaautHul whtM $595 l-Ooor, V4, automatic. 1964 PontiOc Tempest. l-Daar, V4„ auti matching Intartor. l-Daar, V4„ automatic, pawar ataarlng and 962 Oaklanid Avenue Phone 338-4033 Specials From Elizabeth Lake Lot ■ Full Price 1963 F airlane .............$395 v-8, automatic, powar ataarlng and brakes. Radio and haatar. 1966 Olds Hardtop .... . $1095 l-Doar. V4, automatic. 1966 Mercury Hardtop. .$895 l-Door, V4, automallc, power ataarlng and brakes. Radio, htator. Gold with buck InUrlor. 1965 Pontiac Catalina.. .$895 (nttrior. V4. 1963 T Bird...............................$395 v-l, automatic, power aUarlng and brakes. Radio, haaUr. Geld with 1963 Bonneville Conv.. .$495 Blue with mttchino Intarlor. V-$* automatic* powar sttarlna antf braktf. Radio and haatar. 1965 Olds Stat'n Wagon $795 * Pisadigtr. Vd, automatic, power aUarlng and brakat. Radio, haatar. 1962 Corvalr.....................$295 Rad' paint. .Automatic tranamlaalon, radio and haater. 1964 Chevrolet Hardtop. $695 1965 Chevy II..........$795 l-Door. Radio and haatar. Lika naw. One onmar. 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Phone 681-0004 Home of the "Finest Used Cars" Open All Day Saturday I V.:,.--,.- U : '