R—Rerun C—Color WKDNKSDAV MORN 1 N( i 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Western Way: Futile Epic” (7) C — TV College — “The Psychology of Colonialism” 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show — 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Call Me Mister” (1951) Dan Dailey, Betty Grable (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R — Modern Supervision 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 ( 56) Science Is . „ Searching 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Smokey Robinson and the Miracles and Rich Little are scheduled. (4) c — Concentration (7) R C — Movie : “Forever Darling” (1956) Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz (Part 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Century (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II rantiac Pratt, W«dn«tday, 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) c — Anniversary Game **, (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C — News WEDNESIMY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Ne ws. Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Betwitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:05 ( 56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (21 C — He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC — That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Name Droppers (7) C — Dream House (9) R C - Movie: ‘‘Mara of the Wilderness” (1965) Adam West. Denver Pyle (50) R — Movie: “Young Mr. Lincoln” (1939) Henry Fonda, A'ice Brady 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (4) C — News 1:30 (2) C — As the World, Turns You’re Putting Let’s Make a — Reason and Where the Days of Our (4) C — Me On (7) C -Deal 1:40 (56) R Read 2:00 (2) C Heart Is (4) C -Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Black Journal — Interviews with Congressman Julian Bond, D-Ga., Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., and Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y. 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C -T- Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) c — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Consultation — Dr. William Plotkin, assistant professor of communicative disorders of the University of Illinois, October 29H969 guests. (62) R — Movie. “Marry Me Again” (1953) Marie Wilson, Robert Cummings 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) R C — Comer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Carla Thomas. S c o e v Mitchlll, Allen Kent and the Playboy Bunny volleyball team. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Muhammed Ali; Joe Frazier and Martha Reeves and the Vandellas guest. (7) R — Movie: “Days of Wine and Roses” (1962) Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick (Part 1) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot _ ‘‘Holiday in Yugoslavia” (9) RC — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers -5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Merlin the Magician WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Americans From Africa — “Frederick Douglass and Afro-Americans in the Aboli- tionist Movement” (62) R — Ozzie and Har riet 6:30 (2) C — News Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob receives a ransom note asking $2,500 for his lost television script. (50) R — Munsters — On campus, Herman is mistaken for the new basketball recruit and signed up for the team. (56) History of the Negro People — Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee star i n ‘♦Slavery,” a portrait of slave life. (62) C — Robin Seymour - Deon Jackson guests. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Tickle Me” (1965) Rodeo star helps uncover a hidden treasure at a women’s health resort. Elvis Pres ley, Julie Adams (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — A visit to Swamp Park 7:30(2) C — Glen Campbell—Guests include Johnny Cash, Rich Little and Linda Ronstadt. (4) C — Virginian — Boston reporter-artist comes to Wyoming in search of stories — and the slayer of her late husband and child. Diane Baker guest-stars. (7) C — Flying Nun — An opportunistic reporter takes a picture of Sister Bertrille in flight. Larry NOW APPEARING Thru Oct. 26th "THE FOUR COINS" ' MU 0CT.21M* * *....* * ONE WTE STMO - **0M" : .... ... * *........ NightlyChuck Robinette Trio , (or Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Mr. B-s FIREBIRD LOUNGE Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-£521 Storch guest-stars. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Making Things Grow — The most-often mishandled bulbs, such as the Roman hyacinth, the Cragford daffodil and the paper-white narcissus, are discussed. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Ireland is visited. 8:00 (7) C — Courtship of Eddie’s Father — Sparks fly when Eddie’s friend comes for a visit — accompanied by his attractive mother — Cicely Tyson guest-stars. (50) R — Hazel (56) Free Play — Candidates for Detroit Common Council are interviewed. 8:30 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — A New York confidence man shows up during a rehearsal for Elly May’s- wedding —■ Phil Silvers guest-stars. (7) C — Room 222 — Pete’s work with dropouts brings him an important job offer from a corporation. (9) C — (Special) Canadian Opera — “Louis Th« Pontiac Prats, Wednesday, October 29, 1 Riel” by Canadian composer Harry Somers is brought to television with most of its original cast from the Canadian Opera Company. Baritone Bernard Turgeon sings the title role. The opera focuses on the life of one cf Canada’s most controversial historical figures. (50) C—To Tell the Truth (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Medical Center — An engineering student admitted to the hospital for an intestinal ailment is nursing an expensive drug habit. (4) C — (Special) The Brass Are Cornin’ — Herb Alpert and t he Tijuana Brass play their 10 top tunes; Petula Clark joins Herb in a comedy sketch about movie makers; and Johnny Carson, Henry Fonda, Edgar Buchanan and Robert Fuller appear in cameos. (7) Movie: “Georgy Girl” (1966) Gawky young woman clowns and wisecracks to cover her e m otional inadequacies and her env casual love affairs of her London roommate. Nominated for four Academy awards. James Mason, Alan Bates, Lynn Redgrave (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Your Dollar’s Worth (62) R — Movie: “The Green Glove” (1952) 10:00 (2) C —- Hawaii Five-0 — A radical Maoist student is found dead just as McGarrett finds evidence of his connection with a C ommunist intelligence ring. (4) C — Then Came Bronson — Imprisoned man is due to arrive in town where he has vowed vengeance. Gloria Grahame and Larry Gates guest-star. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) On Being Black — 10:30 (50) R — Ben Casey — An orthodox Jew and a Catholic priest team up to bolster the spirits of an injured racing driver. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) <7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports DNEXQUl 13 WEDNESDAY (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson Phyllis Diller, Robert Downey and Ricky Jay guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Tony Sandler, Ralph Young, Barbara Heller and Prof. Backwards guest. (9) R — Movie: “To Die in Madrid” (French, 1965) (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “A Star Is Born” (1 955) An unknown girl rises to stardom and tragedy results in her personal life. Judy Garland, James Mason 11:35 (2) R C — Movie: “Untamed” (1955) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe —• “Love and Hate” 1:30 (2) R — Naked City INTRODUCING THE FIRST VINYL CLAD ALUMINUM SIDING! TECHNOLOGICALLY ENGINEERED FOR SEVERE CLIMATE REGIONS, VYCa-LUM 38 SIDING Cuts Down on Costly Repairs Vyca-lum 38 can't crack or blister, peel or chip. This super-tough finish is designed for severe weather climates to withstand the attacks of extreme heat and cold. At last ... a finish that can't wear out. Severe Climate Protection The tremendous tensile strength, the flexibility and the resistance to severe weather extremes makes the super finish of Vyca-lum 38 impervious to climate changes. Lowers Heating and Cooling Operating Costs The perfect insulating qualities of Vyca-lum 38 will keep your house warmer in winter and cooler in summer to cut heating and cooling cost. REPLACE OLD GUTTERS • NO JOINTS • NO SEAMS • NO LEAKS WAtch our machine form your continuous seamless eavestrough with vinyl acrylic finish which never needs painting, will not rust or rot. FINANCING AVAILABLE Everythin# in Modernization WINDOW PROBLEMS? We will remove and replace your old sweaty steel and oluminum windows with insulated *P in v/ Seal* SOLID VINYL WINDOWS **l invl l.uiiramri’d .Vo .Si«*«r • 1,118 times more efficient then steel • 20 times more efficient then weed • 14,888 fifties more efficient then aluminum & ESsL. THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP DAYS Ofeeilon NIGHTS Sundays (fonslrudion 0b Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce 1032 WEST HURON In Pontiac Since I9.‘ll M. e« m je jk Free Estimates * Planning R bJb9wV • Decorator Service Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TILCGRAPH $ Parents Never Cam# Back Gfrt, 4, Left by Side BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (DIH-LltUe Jody Smith looks and acta like moat 4-ycar-olds. She’s quick to laugh, talks a lot and la missing two front tooth. But no one In this central California city seems to know who Jody Smith really is. The Weather HTTTT7 1 JlIEi Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 VOL. 127 - NO. 227 ★ ★ ★ ~«4 PAGES 10* Jody told authorities she was riding in her daddy’s "old black car’’ when her parents told her to get out and hang onto a chain-link fence beside, a freeway until a policeman came. "I was waiting for my mom, but she didn’t even take me back home. Daddy told me to stand by the fence. He didn’t come to get me,’’ Jody told a highway patrolman who found her clinging to the fence early Saturday. COLD, WET NIGHT She spent 12 hours on a cold, wet night hanging on the fence, but appeared to suffer few harmful effects. Authorities said there were a number of bruises on her arms and body and her stomach was puffed and hard. Key School Bills in Senate Shuffle Jody says her father’s name is Ronnie Smith and he* mother’s name is Betty. She says she has an older brother, Timtny, g baby brother, Jason, a little sister, Rhonda, and "we’re getting a new baby.” The Kern County sheriff’s office has received hundreds of telephone calls from concerned persons in several states and numerous offers of adoption and financial aid since they reported finding Jody. But authorities have been unable to locate the parents. , From Our News Wires LANSING — The Senate today moved a major portion of Gov. William Mil-liken’s education reform program to the appropriations committee. Among those measures sent to the appropriations committee was the $1,032-billion school aid measure that puts up $25 million for parochiaid. Republican Sen. Anthony Stamm’s education committee sent four bills to the Senate floor without recommendation for passage and directed two more to the appropriations committee for consideration. dividual parts until the entire package was on the floor. Jody says she lives in Bakersfield. However, sheriff's officers say they have checked every Smith in the Bakersfield area but no one claims the child. When asked how she lost her two front teeth, Jody said, "I fell off the bed and Daddy pulled them with some pliers.” Yesterday, six of Gov. Milliken’s reform bills were voted out of committee in hasty action that left ranking Democrats surprised and angered. MSU Selected "The meeting was secret as far as I was concerned,” said committee member Coleman Young, D-Detroit. “It makes a mockery out of the committee system.” Stamm called the meeting right after a lengthy Republican caucus. Only two other members — Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, and James Gray, D-Warren — were present. The vote on all six bills was 3-0. The bills voted out without recommendation for passage must receive 20 votes before they may be discussed. Two of those bills came off the table today with a bare 20-vote tally. The other two remained on the table. BUDGET PROCESS The two bills going to the tions committee would set up a budget process for local school districts to follow before they would receive state aid and allow local districts to levy an additional three mills property tax for enrichment programs. for State School of Osteopathy LANSING (UPI) - The State Board of Education today picked Michigan State University to develop a state school of osteopathic medicine. QUESTIONS VOTE “I am not entirety clear why Jim Gray voted the bills out of committee,” said Minority Leader Sander M. Levin of Berkley. “He apparently felt this was consistent with the caucus decision.” Earlier, Democrats decided since much of Milliken’s program is interrelated they would not work on in- Levin said it was an “insane” move to put the bills on the floor before they have even been discussed in committee. “This is not conducive to wise consideration,” he said. "It’s an unwise move and threatens to divide the Senate on partisan lines. This has to be a joint effort.” It would be the first state-supported medical school to train osteopaths ip Michigan history and the second medical school to be established at Michigan State in the last four years. ★ ★ ★ The decision came on a SKI vote with State Senator Warns of a Deficit in 1971 one board member, Republican Leroy Augenstein of Holt, abstaining from the vote. There was no discussion prior to the vote and Augenstein did not explain his abstension. However, he is chairman of the department of biophysics at Michigan $tate, and it was thought he may have abstained because of a possible conflict of interest. ON THE WRONG TRACK—A railroad caboose, recently through the city to a temporary storage site near the city pool, purchased from the Chicago Northwestern Railroad by the Bought with a $400 donation by Cedar Falls realtor Wayne city of Cedar Falls, Iowa, seems out of place as it is moved Mark, the caboose will later be placed on permanent display. The Legislature first authorized MSU to set up a two-year medical program t» train M.D.s and last summer authorized its expansion to a full four The osteopatic school was also authorized by the Legislature this sum- From Our News Wires LANSING — Michigan may have a healthy surplus in the treasury at the end of this fiscal year, Senate Appropriations Chairman Charles Zollar willingly conceded yesterday, but the money will quickly dissolve into a $240-million deficit in mid-1971. ♦ , it W The Benton Harbor Republican said figures released by Senate Democratic leader Sander M. Levin — indicating a June 1970 surplus of up to $72 million — may have left, the impression that "we’re going to have a surplus amount of money to work with” on Gov. William Milliken’s education reform program. “That’s not true,” Zollar said. State expenditures increase at a 13 per cent rate while the inanming revenue only goes up between six and seven per cent annually, Zollar noted. If the state does begin the next fiscal year with a $54-million surplus — as forecast by state officials—and spends only slightly above what it did this year,, the treasury will be short $240 million, he said. The fiscal program proposed by Milliken to fund his education reform program will bring in about $215 million, Zollar estimated. This still leaves the state a projected $25 million in the red even if the tax increases are approved. No Pickets at Ohio Battle Scene mer, but only if attached to an existing college of medicine. The state’s osteopaths have already begun a doctor-training school in Oak- Harambee Wins Rezoning YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPD — Independent steel haulers withheld pickets from the Republic Steel Corp. plant today, bowing to the giant Teamster union following a gun battle between the two labor factions in which one teamster was shot to death and five others were wounded, t would not reveal if an attempt to ship steel would be made today. A spokesman fpr Republic said “operations were normal” at the plant but The independent haulers had threatened more violence if trucks manned by Teamster drivers attempted to enter the plant. Members of the Teamster union met to discuss strategy while independent haulers heeded their leader’s call to “stay off the streets.” gates when the shooting began, police said, Stoney,'focal point in the 12-day strike, is the principal hauler for Republic Steel. Six persons were arrested, one on a charge of disturbing the peace. Five were held on open charges. land County near Rochester. Mild Weather to Linger in Area for City Development Plans VIOLENCE FLARES Violence flared'at the Republic^ plant yesterday when a convoy of trucks escorted by Teamster members attempted to pass through, picket lines set up by the independents. •WE’LL BE BACK’ "If the tftjcks come back, we’ll be back, but not with 22s,” said Ed Hugel, an Independent haulSr. “We’ll have 30-30s. Yoty can’t stOp anything with a 22.” The .victim yesterday was John J. Gorsline, 25, of Cleveland,/ a Teamster union business agent. The wounded were admitted to Southside Hospital in fair condition. Mild temperatures will continue through Friday in the Pontiac area. Today’s sunny skies will become partly overcast with the high hitting near 60 tomorrow. The low is expected to dip into the 30s tonight. There’s a chance of occasional rain’ Friday. By ED BLUNDEN Harambee Inc. passed the last political obstacle in the path of its proposed development plans for the city’s southwest side last night. The City Commission approved rezoning requests for three properties on which Harambee plans to build. Planning commission approval had previously been given. TWo other properties in Harambee plans apparently will not need any rezoning. However, after a public hearing when disclosures about the proposal were made, commissioners voted 5-0 to approve. i Police sealed an eight-block area and used tear gas to restore order following the SOmijnute confrontation in which they said between 100 and 150 shots were fired. At least 50 carloads of Teamsters Local 377 members tried to escort a nine-truck convoy of Stoney Trucking Co. tractpr-trailers through Republic’s, plant About 140 members of FASH, armed with guns, baseball bats and rocks, met Teamster members at Republic plant gates. The strike began Oct. 17 when a Stoney Co. driver was suspended for traffic violations. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero both today and tonight; artd five per cent tomorrow. A freezing 32 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the thermometer had warmed up to 47. During earlier proceedings, objections had been raised to one of die Harambee proposals, a 10-story two-tower apartment north of Gillespie and east of Howard McNeill. This 200-unit proposal is directly north of the 400-unit Lakeside Homes public housing project. Some voiced fears the new units would add to the crime problem in the area. Absent were commissioners Robert C. Irwin, district 2, and T. Warren Fowler, district 1. Irwin was reportedly away on business and Fowler is hospitalized with ulcers. Fowler had objected to the twin towers at Planning Commission proceedings and had voted against holding a public hear-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Press Series to Air Pueblo Questions Waterford Land Deal Is Bared is gone. But she By DICK ROBINSON Land deals may turn a piece of Waterford Township lakeside property into profits' for some public officials and businessmen. \ Among tnose. Involved is Townsh.j Board member Herbert C. Cooley. He voted to rezone property for apartments when he was a recorded owner of it. The township board of education bought 81.5 acres—including the 29.41 acres—for $197,211 on Jan. 3, 1964, according to Assistant Schools Supt. Joseph Giddis: The^ 81.5 acres stretched from Walton Boulevard south to the lake. Cooley dehle$ he eVtlr owned the land and balls his name Oh a document of ownership a mistake. - ' - The' land deals vfere discovered irt tracing the ownership of 29.41 acres on the northwest shore of Loon Lake. It was sold to the school board by the late Marjorie Kemp and her brother, builder F. Frederick Hannan of Lake Orion. Mason Junior High School built at the northern end Of the parcel. X the school board’s cost for the dry land and swamp. Township officials turned down the offer because they didn’t want the land for a\park since boat access would-be too hard to control and the township didn’t have the money anyway,, notes Giddis and acting Schools Supt. Dr. John Pagen. City Affairs Pontiac firm is low bidder on cemetery chapel — PAGE A-8. Painting for Nixon President gets work of Birmingham artist - PAGE B-l. LOVERS’ LANE It once was the most beautiful private beach in the township, some say. Then It became a “lovers’ lane” and now, a profitable, thickly wooded site for apartments. ' Here's what happened: On Jan. 23, 1964, school officials offered the remaining 29.41 acres—of which 800 feet fronted on the lake—to the Township Board for a park for $43,560, Giddis related. INCLUDED IN ACREAGE The acreage included 13.47 acres of dry land, 3.2i acres of swamp hnd 12.73 acres under Loon Lake, Giddis said. The sale price, he explained, was figured as Then, nearly four years later, the school board advertised me sale of the land httwo legal ads and sent invitations on Jan. 3,1968, to 32 area realtors to submit bids, Giddis reported. Realtor Leslie H. Hudson of Nicholie-Hudson Associates Inc., 1141 W. Huron, was the only one interested when the . School board opened bids Feb. 1, 1968, (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) GE Strike AFL-tCIO rallying support for 13 unions - PAGE A-14. Area News........... fA-3 Astrology ................E-2 Bridge .................. m Crossword Puzzle ........E-U Comics . ...... ...... .(E-2 Editorials .........\ —-.A-fy Food Section D-12, D-1S, D-16 Markets". ....E*S Obituaries —.............A-12 Picture Page .............B-8 Sports ............. D-l—D4 Theaters ... (M TV and Radio Programs &U Vietnam War News Wilson. Earl Women’s Pages, A=± THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1060 Pentagon Scrapping 658 Bombers WASHINGTON (UPI) - All 88 luper-sonic B58 bombers will be scrapped as a part of the Defense Department’s $3-billion economy program, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced today. The retirement of /the B58s, to be completed by Jan. 81, will reduce the U.S. strategic bombing fleet to about 880 B52 bombers. ★ * * The B58, known as the Hustler, Is the only supersonic heavy bomber ever built by the United States. In 1963, one of them flew from Tokyo to London at an average speed of 988 miles per hour — the lopgest supersonic flight of Its kind on record. Laird said, ‘‘This action Is posslbm because of improvements In our strategic deterrents resulting from the forthcoming addition of new FB1U bombers and Improved Minuteman and Polaris-Poseidon missiles." PART OF CUTBACKS The bomber reductions were part of the planned cutbacks announced by Laird Monday Involving 307 military Installations In 42 states, Puerto Rico and overseas. The Pentagon made public today a list of the basee Involved. Members of Congress had been notified In advance of the closings in f their home areas and many made them public Monday and yesterday. WWW The FB111, of which 60 are being built, is the bomber version of the controversial Fill fighter. Hie Poseidon is an Improved missile for U.S. Polaris submarines. * ★ * The BS8 Hustlers being scrapped are now at Little Rock AFB in Arkansas and Grissom AFB at Bunker Hill. tod. The tittle. Rock base will be fumed over to the Air Force Fighter Command while Grissom Air Force Base will get a refueling wing. i I 4 4 1 4 Laird also announced that Air Force fighter squadrons at George AFB, Adelanto, Calif., and Homestead AFB, Fla,, will be Inactivated. * * * Two Nike missile batteries for defense against bombers will be closed down at Fairbanks, Alaska. Two-Thirds of POWs Are Women Saigon Frees Critic, 88 VC TICKLISH SITUATION—Tam the baby elephant responds with a hug as Susanne Robbins washes his feet. Busy on the 300-pounder’s back Is Joan Karol. The girls are part of a Boston firm. Wonder Women, which will do anything iegal-for a fee. They bathed Tarza, a resident of the Children’s Zoo at Franklin Park, for free. SAIGON UTi — The Saigon government pardoned one of its leading Buddhist critics today and released 88 Vletcong prisoners of war as part of its observance of South Vietnam’s National Day Saturday. President Nguyen Van Thieu pardoned Thich Thien Minh, the dissident monk imprisoned last March on a charge of harboring draft dodgers and deserters. A spokesman said Thien Minh would be set free as soon as formalities were completed. * * * Thien Minh, 48, was sentenced to 10 years at hard labor by a military court March 17. He also was convicted of illegal possession of arms, explosives and Communist documents. The monk, a leader of a militant Buddhist youth movement, denied the charges. More than two thirds of the Vletcong freed were women. Virtually no public fanfare attended the release of the POWs at numerous locations across the country, although it was one of the largest groups of prisoners ever freed. * * A government spokesman had announced Tuesday that 24 prisoners would be released for “humanitarian reasons.” But there was no explanation why the government did not make the additional releases the occasion for a big propaganda splash. A spokesman said 63 of the prisoners turned loose were women who had been held at a women’s POW camp' at Qui Nhon, 275 miles northeast of Saigon. Most of the 25 men came from the big POW camp at Bien Howa, 15 miles northeast of Saigon. Birmingham Senate Tax Panel T aking Up Personal Exemption Boost WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Finance Committee is taking up tax relief for individuals after weeks of struggling with more complex tax reform provisions. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said he would push at today’s session for an increase in the personal exemption on the Income tax from the present (600 to $1,000. ★ ★ ★ This would cost the treasury about $12 billion and probably would provide greater tax relief than the panel would be willing to grant. * * * The present $600 exemption has been In effect for 21 years. Gore and a number of other senators argue it is completely inadequate in view of the rise In living costs. However, the Nixon administration strongly opposes any increase in the exemption. ^ Gore said his plan would be to substitute a boost in the exemption for two features of the House-passed bill—a low income allowance designed to knock millions of poverty-levef families off the tax rpn« and a cut in income tax rates across the board for all individuals. ★ ★ ★ These two features would provide $7.2 billion of the $9.2 billion of tax relief in the House version of the bill. The House measure grants $2.4 billion more in relief than the $6.8 billion it gains through tax reform. A number of senators have contended their branch should try to narrow this gap, or at least not increase it. But Finance Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., has said he would not be surprised if the Senate boosts the tax relief. Long’s committee appears well on its way toward meeting its goal of completing work on the mammoth tax bill by its Friday deadline. ★ ’■ ★ ★ The panel virtually finished work on the numerous reform provisions yesterday, although it still has some loose ends to consider. A substantial part of the House reform package has been retained, but the Senate committee has made many changes in it. Nixon Gets Lots of Advice on Vietnam Policy Speech From Our News Wires WASHINGTON—President Nixon has encouraged key administration officials, and experts to send him suggestions about his policy speech on the state of the Vietnam, war, ■' 1 Sources say the result has been literally dozens of memos outlining recommendations and proposals for the Nov. 3 TV-radio appearance. Hie memos range from peace-making to war-making to truce-making to the shape of the post-Vietnam War world In Southeast Asia; W * •*_. ■ But officials warn against expectations of any world-shaking pronouncements. While saying it lk possible some of the ideas may be included in the address, officials are worried, the public may be expecting too much from the well-advertised speech. EXCEEDS LATITUDE Speculation on what the President may or may not do, according to the .official sources, has exceeded*by far Nixon’s latitude for action. For example, it is highly unlikely Nikon would dump his support for the Saigon government as some antiwar elements haye suggested or that he will declare a unilateral cease-fire as others have called for. Nixon la expected to continue his support of the present, Saigon regime and. resist effort for any coalition peace government such as the Vletcong and North Vietnam have demanded. But the President could suggest a broadened base for the present government. The idea of a unilateral cease-fire has been frowned upon by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. Nixon’s Vietnam efforts seem to be sitting well wjth two antiwar congressmen, who noted yesterday “a number of signs the administration is accelerating disengagement from Vietnam.” Hie two said they are stopping the criticism at least until after Nixon’s Nov. 3 speech. Reps. Donald W- Reigle Jr., R-Mich., and Paul N. McCloskey, R-Calif., told a news conference they are hopeful of a speedup in the withdrawal rate of U.S. Forces. > New Director for Cranbrook Library Unit BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mayo De-rouchie has been appointed director of the central library for the Cranbrook institutions. * it * Mrs. Derouchie succeeds Richard E. Starkey, who has resigned to become librarian of the Troy, N.Y., Public Library. Previously, Mrs. Derouchie was librarian at Klngs-wood School, Cranbrook. S4«e holds bachelor of arts and master of library science degreesMRS. DEROUCHIE from Syracuse University and has don# additional graduate work at Oakland University. She is a member of the American Library Association. •k W ★ The central library serves as a reference resource, book audio-visual re-positor and an ordering and processing unit for the three schools, science Institute and college graduate level art academy that comprise the Cranbrook group. BIRMINGHAM - The monthly muai-cale and business meeting of the Detroit Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women, will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church, 300 Willlts. * * ★ Mrs. Fred Le Lacheur will present a program of organ music, and Sharon Backstrom will play wind instrument selections. WWW Hostesses for the evening are Marie Le Lacheur, Lillian Cole, Vera Cramb and Florence Zanolli. Harambee Plans Get City Green Light The Weathei (Continued From Page One) ing on the proposal at the commission meeting three weeks ago. At last night’s hearing three persons voiced doubts about the project, fearing it would become an extension of the black slum ghetto with uncared-for Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and little warmer today. High 48 to 54. Generally fair and not so cold tonight. Low 31 to 37. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Thursday. High 54 to 60. Friday outlook: Cloudy and mild with a chance A cclcf-nnt Ic Klnmpri el occasional rain. Light and variable winds becoming southeast to south this nbblolU11 afternoon and tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero both today and to- FRANKLIN — John D. Read of Tudor night; 5 per cent Thursday. Lane has been appointed assistant gen- eral sales manager in charge of administration at Detroit Diesel Engine Division of General Motors. He most recently served as assistant divisional comptroller for Detroit Diesel. Read attended the University of Maryland and Wayne State University. He READ is associated with the Elks, Redford Chamber of Commerce and Community Activities Inc. sun rlMi Thursday at 7:04 a.m. Moon sots Thursday at 12:34 a.m Moon rlsas Wadnasday at 0:09 a. ♦ a.m........M 35 23 Kansas CttV Houghton Lk. 40 20 Las Vagas Jackson 45 25 Llttla Rock Lansing 45 22 Los Angola —in “ ■■ •■•-mfiigt Marquette 42 13 Miami 6sach I Muskegon 44 24 Milwaukee Pellstan 51 33 Now Orleans I Saginaw 44 24 Now York S. Sta. Marie 33 27 Omaha lawns and other signs of decay and neglect. Refuting this contention were William Jackson,' Harambee director, Charles Tucker, president, and other Harambee spokesmen. WWW Tucker explained the nonprofit nature of Harambee, pointing out that the organization seeks social betterment for the black community. ‘JWe believe in our people, our community and ourselves. If you have no hope, there is no use having any children. We can make this city a decent place to live,” be said. . Jackson explained the detailed planning that went into the various projects, noting that almost every person in the neighborhoods had been involved. Other Harambee spokesmen explained that socialogical surveys indicated all the projects were responsive to community needs for Various types of housing and commercial developments. To answer objections to the 10-story project, letters of endorsement from agencies involved In the community were presented. Among those submitting support were the Lakeside Homes Tenants Council, the Lakeside Church of God, Bethunr School''PTA, Bagley School PTA, Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, Family Service of Oakland County and -Catholic Social Services. The Bethune PTA letter said, “Contrary to what some others have said, we feel that crime would be greatly diminished when the environment becomes enhanced." . w w -w The Ministerial Fellowship letter; signed by 10 black ministers, said, “The twin towers will enhance the entire community and will help to create a new image in the area and at the same time lift the pride of the residents.” ,w w w Other Harambee housing proposals rezoned without comment are at Diston east of Bagley and the southwest comer of Bagley and lessen. GM Transfers City Plant Chief — O 50 I Show low Temperatures huridoy Morning , i • Precipitation Not InditeteJ- Consult toco! Teretasi Showers liliiil '60 Snow fcfeM 70 Flurries ■ 1 V'\'. , Senate Panel Okays Burch as FCC Head WASHINGTON (AP)- Dean Burch, President Nixon’s choice for chairman of the Federal Cominunicatioris Commission, won approval today from thd\ Senate Commerce Committee. Burch, a Phoenix lawyer, served as chairtfian of the Republican National Committee when Sen. Barry Goldwater was the party’s presidential candidate to 1964. A pair of Bloomfield Township General Motors executives will switch plant management responsibilities in a GM reassignment schedule effective Dec. 1. John F. Dudas of 756 N. Williamsbury, manager of the Fisher Bfxjy assembly plant in Pontiac; will become manager of Plant No. 21 in Detroit. Douglas E. Beaudry of 1546 Sodon forecast NATIONAL WEATHERr-it will rain tonight In southern Florida and over an area eyfauyting from Texas through North Dakota. Snow is predicted for Wyoming and Colorado. It will be cooler to. the East and warmer to the Midwest and from Texan to the lower Mississippi Valley. Pope Eyes Local Rule VATICAN CITY W - Pope Paul VI indicated today readiness to fiflve "ample recognition” to local autonomy in the, Roman Catholic Church, provided this does not conflict with the Church's overall unity. The Pope’s remarks came two days after he formally closed the world synod of bishop*-! t DOUGLAS E. BEAUDRY Lake, manager of the Fisher Body Cold-water Road hardware fabricating plant to Flint, will become manager* of the Fisher Body Pontiac plant. Dudas began his Fisher Body career to 1936 as a layout man at the Die and Machine plant to Detroit He advanced to other positions at Flint; Memphis, Tenn.; Norwood, Ohio; Lansing; Atlanta, Ga.; and Euclid, Ohio, and at the Fleetwood Fisher Body plant in Detroit where he became manager In 1965. ONE YEAR AGO \ *•' • i Dudas was named manager of the Pontiac facility jone year agd. Beaudry joined GM it Hie former Ternstedt Division’s Fort Street plant to Detroit to 1987 as a worker to th? test lab. He held several managerial post-, tions there, and was named manager to 1963. He received his present appointment in 1967. a a / s ■ . ?r ' Other reasstgnments are: 4 Janies F. Baker, now manager of Fisher Body Plant No. 21 in Detroit, Will become coordinator on the manufacturing Staff at Fisher Body General Offices to Warren. • John G. Brian Jr„ now manager of the Fished Body- Fort Street hardware fabricating plant to Detroit, will become manager of the COldwater Road plant'in Flint. ' . ' • James H. van Buren, manager of the Fisher Body Clinton Road hardware fabricating plant to Cleveland, Ohio, will be manager of the Detroit Fort Street facility. JOHN F. DUDAS Cityhood Debate ROBERT LONG He's Against It By LOI8FRIEDLAND Allegations of “misinformation" and series of figures supporting each argu-ment were reeled off in rapid succession last night by backers and opponents of the proposed incorporation of Wolverine Lake and part of Commerce Township iine-rule city. both sides finished, one listener up his feelings, “I’m just as confused now as when I walked in the door.’’ A A . A More than 300 persons attended the debate, sponsored by the Commerce Township Republican Club, to hear Wolverine Lake Village Manager Clifford. Cottrell urge incorporation and Robert Long, Commerce Township supervisor, speak against it. Voters go to the polls Tuesday to decide whether to incorporate, and to elect nine charter-commission members. A simple majority vote decides the election. The proposed Incorporation includes Wolverine Village and slightly less than six square miles 'of Commerce Township. The township land, 90 per cent vacant, is north and west of the village. , It includes a small portion of Com! merce Lake, approximately half of Reed Lake and portions of Mud and Hawk lakes. The proposed boundary then goes south to Pontiac Trail along the east edge of Walled Lake. A A * The village occupies 14 per pent of the township. If incorporation is approved, the new city will take up nearly 25 per cent of the township. Argued Cottrell: • The village Is economically desirable to other governmental units (for annexation) Attempts already have been made by Walled Lake to annex part of It. If steps are not taken to Incorporate, some other governmental body will try again to take over the village. / • Wolverine Lake has an assessed valuation of $9 million and approxi- mately one third of the two-square-mile Village is water. / j , a Hie village has no debts, no bond weight taxes. Township residents do not tax Increase for three years. Residents pay an 814-mil! tax for police protection, garbage pick-up, public works service, road maintenance and weed control In the lake. • Residents also pay 1.38 mills to the township, primarily for fire protection. • Village residents receive — and so would city residents — money from state license-plate sales, and gasoline and weight taxes. Township residents do not receive this revenue. “There is no reason why changing the word township or village to city should raise taxes.” Cottrell added that it depended solely on services. He also admitted that township government was the cheapest form “because it’s a minimum government.” Cottrell expressed a desire to remain as a village but claimed that economics and changing times were making it too difficult. THE PRESS Area News 'Teacher Strike in Birmingham Not likely Yet' BIRMINGHAM — Hie possibility of an immediate strike vote by members of the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) remains, minimal at this time, according to a BEA. spokesman.r The BEA, which is the bargaining agent for over 800 teachers in the Birmingham Public School District, will meet at 4:30 p.m. today to consider the status of current negotiations with the board of education. 1A A a BEA President John Sala said even though the probability of a strike vote is slight at this time, he ‘could not completely rule out the possibility of such a vote in the near future. “No strike vote is anticipated at today’s meeting. However, any move to change the status quo will depend on the member’s reaction to the negotiation team report,*’ he remarked. LITTLE MOVEMENT Sala explained there has been little Indication, of significant movement in negotiations on tlj,e principle issues that BEA members wird most dissatisfied with on the first contract which was rejected primarily the middle steps of the salpry scale. He said the main him in the salary talks is to bring the over-all scale up to “a competitive level with surrounding school districts. We are definitely not attempting to hold out to get the fattest package in the area,” Sala said. A A A Hie BEA official said many of the teachers are becoming more “anxious” regarding the insecurity of working without a contract. “We have no legally binding agreement that would guarantee security since we are working under last year’s contract on a strictly good-faith basis with the school board,” Sala said. Another BEA spokesman added that tentative agreement has been reached on teaching hours and working conditions, leaves of absence, teacher protections and safeguards, retirement, professional studies,' school calendar, BEA and teacher rights, contractj printing and distribution and several general provisions. 1 “The board has been reluctant to accept any BEA wording of proposals in the areas of salary, class size, insurance and grievance procedures which are of particular concern to the teachers,” the spokesman said. - PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 A—3 Long summed up arguments against Incorporation: • The main objection is the) fear of further fragmentation of the township. There are two Incorporated cities within the original boundaries of Commerce Township —’Walled Lake and a portion of Wixom. Long claimed that there could be as many as six or more if the present trend continues. • Creation of more governmental units would Include duplication of such services as fire and police protection, departments of public works, city managers and other offices. “You’re creating more government jobs for your v taxpayers to support. What are the ad* ' vantages of creating another small city?” he asked. He noted that Royal Oak Township is fragmented into nine different cities, all with generally higher tax rates than the ones nearby. • Fire protection is a prime consideration. Long said Wolverine Lake is paying $12,873 to the township for fire protection, but the total fire department budget is $82,000. • Costs generally will go up in hiring assessors and holding elections both now handled primarily by the township. • Creation of several small cities would hamper over-all planning in the area. Each city would want an industrial park and commercial areas to create a higher tax base, although the plans might conflict with neighboring communities’ Interests. • Incorporation would hamper the recently completed master plan the planning: commission has been developing since 1967. An industrial • area and commercial center are proposed in the area up for incorporation. * A A Throughout the half-hour speeches, the five-minute rebuttals and the question-and-answer period both men liberally quoted figures defending their particular CLIFFORD COTTRELL Favors Incorporation Long quoted tax rates from several cities, saying that costs for small-city residents goes up considerably; Cottrell showed charts claiming that township residents in the incorporation would have to pay little more — or no more, in some cases, for Increased services now offered by the village. A #••• 111 pick up a lot of fits work and §99 try to spread the work over tftany people. A A, A “It’s not the kind of situation yOu want to work with year after year,” said Courtney, “but it will just have to do until we find someone.” He said no specific or major city pro-grama would be held up because of the vacancies, though he does expect that minor complaints may not get satisfaction as quickly as before. OUT ON PENSION York, whq has been on sick leave since early September, will retire on a disability pension next Jan. l though he isn’t expected back at; his post by then, according to Courtney. York, 45, has been Troy’s city manager since 1964. He formerly whs village manager for Rochester and city manager for Rockford, Midi. ; ■ A ' A « A A Michigan State University graduate, York has a degree in public administration and Is a civil engineer. , York is entitled to the disability pension because of a recent change in a city ordinance making any city employe eligible nr such a. pension after five years’ service. Previously, the time limit was 1$ years. AAA Courtney said he hoped a successor to: York could tie found by January. WIXOM - City officials have tunneled a pollution problem to Lansing. Mayor Wesley E. McAtee is to huddle with state Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, along with several other state officials tomorrow morning to discuss a pollution question that last week triggered a halt in this city’s roadpaving program. The major informed city council of the meeting at a regular meeting last night. ■ A A A McAtee is hopeful the Lansing meeting will open the way to resume the $128,000 paving project. AAA Work on the road program was curtailed after several residents from Birch Park subdivision expressed concern that an accompanying 36-inch drain would pollute Loon Lake. KUHN’S AID ENLISTED There are some 150 residences in Birch Park. Hie 36-inch drain would carry surface water from the subdivision into Loon Late, emptying next to a bathing beach. Residents enlisted the aid of Sen. Kuhn who called on city officials to halt construction until the question of pollution was answered. A A A Council agreed. Hence the meeting tomorrow. , , ■A" '■ -A '‘A “I just want to get to the bottom of the question,” says McAtee. "I’ve wrestled . .with this thing for a long time.” ' \ McAtee wasn’t overly happy with Sen. Kuhn’s role |n the dispute. ‘REQUEST PRESUMPTIVE’ , , In hie telegram informing the senator that work qn the project, had been halted, the mayor said, “- . . Your request to stop Work on this project is presumptive, not supported by knowledge of pertinent facts related to this mattqr . . . Wixom City officials share the concern of all people regarding conservation of our natural resources. “... . We hereby wish to inform you that prior to-your telegram, the work had been stopped by council action. Since you do not feel we have acted properly in the conduct of this program, we invite your active participation in resolving these issues.” A A A While continuing their efforts to keep drains from emptying into the lake, residents of both Birch Park and Hickory Hill, another subdivision, informed council they would like to continue with the road program. With work stopped on the project in Birch Park, council had decided to ex plore the possibility of having the con- TIME FACTOR tractor move equipment from that site to Hickory Hilll. a construction bond program was passed with a safe margin of 911 Votes. SCHOOL HEAD ‘DELIGHTED’ School Supt. Douglas Lund, who had worked through all five elections, was “delighted" with the passage. “I think it was a combination of things that helped pass the bond issue this time,” Lund said, “First it was the people who gave * their time and money and worked very hard at the field level just approaching neighbors. A A A “Another reason is that a revision in the State Bond Loan Fund will help us finance bonds at a much reduced cost,” explained Lund. “I think we had a better * package to sell this time.” AAA The entire program will be financed at eight-tenths of a mill, compared to 2.2. mills until the recent revision. Lund said the revision allows the school district to -borrow more at less cost. * AAA Cost to property owners will extend over 29 years at 80 cents per year for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation or $8 a year on property assessed at $10,000. Talks Held in Korea SEOUL (JB — Representatives of the United States and North Korea met in Paiununjom today to discuss the three American helicopter crewmen shot down in North Korea Aug. 17, but there was no indication whether any progress' was made toward their release. West Bloomfield Course to Focus oh 'Great Ideas7 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Familiarizing students with great ideas which have affected man through the centuries is the goal of a new noncredit course in the West Bloomfield School , District. A public meeting explaining the junior great books classes, a pilot program beginning this month, is set for 10 a.m. next Monday at the First United Methodist Church, 1589 W. Maple, Birmingham. i Five elementary schools and the junior high school pre starting the program this month. In the process of teaching the pupils • the “great- ideas” the class will strengthen their reading, communicating and listening skills, according to Mrs. Sidney Simon, secretary of the program at Ealy Eelentary. The noncredit course was developed by parents in cooperation with the individual school principals, PTAs and the district administration. However, residents of that subdivision appeared with petitions last night asking council to delay any move in that direction until the pollution question was resolved. -POLICE CHIEF HIT In other action last night, Police Chief Thomas McGuire came under fire from a citizen’s group for an alleged improper test run of a patrol car. Mrs. Richard Hall of 2915 Magonser, charged the chief with conducting what she regarded as a “needless test run.” With the chief was Patrolman Walter Springer who later filed a written complaint against the chief. The test run was allegedly made Oct. 22 shortly before 3 p.m. on a three-mile stretch of road between Loon Lake and West roads at 80 miles an hour. A A A “1 don’t take kindly to having the streets used as a racetrack,” said Mrs. Hall. - The mayor said he would take up the incident with the chief and report back to council. “I don’t want to wash our linen in public,” said the mayor. Garlock Inc/s Profits and Sales Are dt Peak , Special to The Press ' ROCHESTER, N. Y, - Garfodc Inc. yesterday reported the highest Sales and earnings in the company’s history for both the third quarter and the year to date. Lathrup Village is the site of the marketing headquarters of the Precision Seal Division of Garlock Inc. . Directors of Garlock declared, the regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents a share for the fourth quarter of 1969/ payable Nov, 20 to shareholders of record Nov. 6. Total dividends for 1969 amount to 80 cents per share compared to 70 cents a share in 1968.; Lund admitted that the time of year influenced the election.” Fall seems to be a very opportune time,” he saidv “especially with respect to being able to, communicafo with hundreds of people in the PTA and other large groups.” I A A A; ‘ -fl": . Lund said voters this time made a “more considered judgement” and, again, because of the timing, votes “could look more objectively at the issue — being away from assessments and summer vacation and other things.” > A A A An intensive advertising campaign seemed to help win the election, according to Lund. The district used signs on streets throughout the city and took out ads in both the weekly Rochester Clarion and the daily Pontiac Press. DIFFERENT FORMS “We have usecl different forms and many kinds of approach,” Lund said, “and this time we tried the active solicitation of organizations -- especially concentrating on hitting the large groups.’’. AAA The bonds will be put up for bid, probably in January, according to Lund. Hp said the necessary qualification forms must be sent to the Michigan Department of Education and the Municipal Finance Commission for approval. A A A Lund estimated if would take “close to two years” before opening a new elementary school — because of paper work and construction. The bonds are earmarked to financr two new elementary schools, a new-junior high school, a maintenance and service building along with an addition to Adams High School (presently under , construction with completion date set sometime in the Ypring) and four existing elementary schools. The bonds will also provide for at least HI acres of future site acquisition, according to' Lund. k l si “fft fl ' & \x A TUK P0NT1 AC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER j*9, JMP. Grand Rapids Tower Gets a Reprieve as Case Goes to Court GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—City ling in the next few weeks, but Hall's tower has gained a tem- it’s the type of thing that could porary respite from demolition drag on for years,” Dykema as Grand Rapids officials pro- warned, pare to go to court today for *| UNANSWERED QUESTIONS ruling on whether they can should ** court3 declare the J • rnm tower may be saved, there are f3 decision of the City Com- ^ unanswered questions about mtssion approved a motion M seek declaratory judgment ,ls * , , . . Tuesday. However, the action! At Tuesdays commission State School Board to Ask 2 Kelley Rulings on Sex Ed LANSING (AP) -J- The State Board of Education returned to the issue of public school sex education Tuesday and decided to ask the attorney general for! some help. The board is currently discussing four proposed sets of guide-! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC lines for sex education. How-inlng” as used in pending leglsla-ever,v the members decidedlu0n involve the teaching of birthj Tuesday that before considering | control techniques as prohibited the individual proposals in de-jby an earlier law. tail, they would ask Atty. Gen.| # p^g a u,s. Supreme Court Frank Kelley to clarify twojru„ng prohibiting schools from points. excusing students from class • Does the term family plan- [durjng prayers have any bearing on a proposal that students be excused from sex education Board to Be on the Move "*■“ 1 “• S “ mav nave rtusea «uu iuvi q i---------:—p; , i _ j questions in the months-old con-|meet all costs of preserving and 3Lrsv j restoring the structure. There 4 4 i ) is no exact figure on those • the city wants to learn I* , whether preserving the 120-foot■ high tower would violate its * * * legal obligations to Union Bank, However, one estimate indi-the other tenants of the city's cates it might cost as much as urban renewal area, and the $40,000 to preserve the tower federal government which has when the remainder of city hall LANSING (UPI) - The State Board of Education has as wirtphoi* I scheduled regular meetings in TOWER POWER - Mrs parents. The board is considering April 14-15, Grand Rapids, guidelines proposed by its own June 9-10, Midland. advisory committee, by one| Aug. 11-12, Traverse City member of that committee act-] five other Michigan c 11 i e s or Sault Ste. Marie. ing as an individual and two; besides Lansing for the coming: ----------------- {plans submitted by board mem-{ LONDON Wl - The local provided part of the funds for UQ) project. ;The bank has purchase^ the land on which the 81-year-old sandstone city hall stands, but the tower is 13 feet beyond the tgink's property line. It stands on land the city has designated a« a street right-of-way. ONE OF DEFENDANTS :City Attorney Steven L. Dykema said Union Bank will hig one of the defendants when he files the suit, and there may bi others. fldward M. Smith, attorney for the Kent County Council for lustoric Preservation, which prevailed upon the commissioners to seek the judgment even a* the old City Hall was under demolition, said the request attempts to have the ‘‘issues resolved before the damage is is gone. Restoring the tower might cost up to $100,000, according to another estimate. The laws provide that request for declaratory judgment need not be placed on the court calendar, and Dykema said he will request a quick ruling. FWe would hope to get a rul John R. Stiles, a 34-year-old year former nightclub singer and j * » *> mother of four, sits beneath The dates and sites of the five a “Save Our Tower” banner Imeetinas are: i . , , yesterday as. Grand Rapids! • Dec; 9-10 Detroit. InVest Africa city commissioners voted to include a proposed meeting with I a. J. .. . .. . seek a declaratory judgment the State Advisory Council for cing ^ P to find a girl pm whether the old city hall's Vocational Education. P*1- »e said he was 19 and “my tower can be saved. She is a * * * MS*- are dancing pop moving force in the group try- • Feb. 10-11, Flint at the songs, lovemaking and watching ing to save the tower. . Michigan School for the Deaf. I sport games. I nnlrinn for a Pal?!bers James F- 0Ne11, R'L,von' LOOKing ror a rair ia an- Leroy Augenstein, r-1 Offers FREE PARKING Ml THE P0HTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SMIRAW and HURON) Furnished by the Follou>in0 Merchants t CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St, OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. B0BETTESH0P „ 16 N. Saginaw St. pismiss Most of Nader Suit, GM Appeals Albany, N.Y. (AP) - General Motors appealed to Newj Yprk’s highest court Tuesday toj dismiss $21 million in damages: alleged by safety crusader Ralph Nader in a suit charging the giant automobile company { Violated his right of privacy, i The Court of Appeals delayed a Decision on the company’s motion. The case stems from the action of General Motors in investigating Nader'after the publication of his book, “Unsafe at any Speed,” which criticized the company’s efforts in automotive safety. General Motors has conceded that its investigators tapped Nader's telephone, shadowed hifli, made threatening telephone calls, and attempted to anting him into an illicit sexual relationship. Company lawyers contended! Tuesday that the company was! interested in its critic and merely; wanted to know more about linn. Nader sought $7 million damages for each of four separate i causes of action: ♦ That the investigation in states other than New York violated his right of privacy. w That the investigation in New York violated his right of privacy. JS That the entire investiga-! tion was reckless and caused him emotional distress. J—That General Motors prevented publication of articles! optical of it and the automobile industry. The company has let stand the third cause of action—that j the investigation was reckless —Jbut seeks dismissal of the other' three. ^The company’s motion has been denied in the. State Supreme Court and its' Appellate Division. 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Beginners Clswct now forming - Set hours - strict instruction to Vlvs you seesleratsd results, 7. Fabulous Vltrs-Rsy os rooms to tan you tbs safe way. HURRY v.. Offer Limited To The First 2S Who Call or Come By This Week! CALL: 682-5040 NOW Or Stag By Today for A fn§ Tour and Privata Figura or Fitnaia Analysis Ooan Bally 10 A.M, to 10 A.M. NO OBLiBATION EVER. HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS 3432 HIGHLAND RD. - PONTIAC 4> TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1000 A—S U.S. Wants Pueblo Back—-but Where Is Korea Hiding It? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Untied States still seeks return of Its spy ship Pueblo. But U.S. Intelligence is not sure wheie the ship Is, and there Is a possibility it has been sunk by the North Koreans. * When North Korea seized the vessel 21 months ago, in a hail of gunfire that killed one of the Pueblo's 83-man crew. It was escorted at gunpoint Into Won- san, a North Korean port on the Sea of Japsn. * * * There it remained until' /at j least three months ago. But the Navy has no positive information it Is still there, and it cannot confirm reports that the vessel has been moved to a harbor somewhere north of Wonsan. * * Normally the Pueblo Is very conspicuous. Its two antenna masts rise about 100 feet above Its deck. Lack of information concerning 11 s whereabouts would be almost unbelievable unless the ship had been dismantled—or sunk. OF NO VALUE? The Navy believes there are several reasons why the Pueblo, converted Into an Intelligence ship in 1966 at a cost of $3.5 million, may no longer be of value to N 6 r t h Korea., Sources said: 1 • The greatest valuS of the ■ship was In electronic gear that could be removed, studied, and then used elsewhere. • With the United State» regarding the seizure as piracy, the ship's operation at any distance offshore would subject It to capture by the U.S. Navy. • The 9,000-man North Kor- ean navy may not have sufficient knowledge to operae the Pueblo. Displacing 906 tons, It was considerably larger than any surface ship In the North Korean fleet, although slightly sntaller In tonnage thaji the fleet’s two Russian-made submarines. a a w Thus, sources say, the Navy cannot rule out the possibility that the North Koreans sank the Pueblo as a matter of convenience. i Nevertheless, the United States still—technically at least —' seeks return of the ship following return of the 82 surviving members of its crew last Dec. 22. a a a Meanwhile, the United States has virtually abandoned use of Intelligence - gathering vessels such as the Pueblo. It an- nounced last week that all but two of its eight operating spy ships will be mothmalled, their “functions taken over by other activities.’’ Some 40 per cent of all the gin sold In the United States, or 50 million bottles per year, Is used in making martini cocktails. This is the most popular mixed drink In the U.S. Discounts All Over the $tore~$imms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Win Your Thanksgiving Turkey at SIMMS We're hiving 50 Away-No Purchase Needed! Again this year Simms is giving away absolutely FREE, 50 turkeys. All you have to do is ask for FREE ticket each time you shop at Simms, no purchase is needed. Simms employees ana their families are not eligible. Winners names will be announced in Simms advertisements. Limit 1 turkey per household. Park 1-Hr. FREE in downtown Mall — Simms will pay for 1 -hour of parking. Just have ticket stamped at time of purchase. SIMMS OPEN THURS. 9 am to 9 pm, FRI. 9 am to 9:30 pm, SAT. 9 am to 9 pm Clearance - Odd Lot Men’s Warm Jackets Valuea to $19.95-Now Only Broken sizes and stylet Include* wool plaid Acrylic pile lined jacket size 36-38, fleecy 'Animal' jacket Size M, Wool benchwarmer sizes 36 to 42. -11V W 686 Permanent Press ‘Lady Manhattan’ Blouses Values to $7.00—At Simms Convertible or Peter Pan collars, roll or long sleeves with barrel cuffs. White or solid colors, sizes 8to 16. —Main Floor 999 1/2-O2. ‘VISINE’ EYE DROPS Regular $1.50. Value Clear, non-Irrltating, nop-ttalnlng, drops, dears redness, soothes and comforts tired eyes. Drugs — Main Floor Boys’ 3 to T Corduroy Jackets Regular $10.98 o Corduroy outer 496 Large ‘DRITZ’ Decorator Sew Basket $10.00 Value Jumbo size 1616x1 Ox 6W floral top and lining, wicker basket with 2-plastic inner trays. Bettor than shown. Sundries—Main Floor 444 ,1 - v General Electric Steam-Dry Electric Iron Regular $14.27 Model F-76 General Electric steam and dry iron with miracle fabric settings. Housewares -2nd Floor ill WAHL 10-Piece 'Apache’ Elec. Barber Set $15.80 List Wohl Apache home barber set with 000 clipper, blade guard, 4 butch alt. combs, flat lop comb, oil, etc. ‘PRELL’Extra Rich LIQUID SHAMPOO Regular $1.55 Value 11,5-oz. size extra rich Piell liquid shampoo# makes rich lather. Drugs—Main Floor 890 SUNBEAM Hygtenic Electric TOOTHBRUSH $19.95; Value for only 088 Sunbeam cordless Hygienic toothbrush is rechargeable, brushes up and down automatically, the way your dentist recommends. Regular 4-brush model with 2 bonus brushes for the whole family. Drugs — Main Floor Heavy Duty 1%-H.P. 10-Amp Motor WEN 7^-lnch Circular Saw Builders’ Model - 5200 RPM AIR COOLED Regular $38.88 for only I Charge It The hard working, tireless STALLION 960 is a heavy duty saw that cuts from ZERO to 21/2-inches at 90°. Depth adjustment guide is heavy cast aluminum, not stamped. Angle adjustment guide is extra rigid steel. Safety clutch prevents kick-back. .18-gauge 3-wire cord. Power Tools — 2nd Floor Always Sharp and Packed to Go Coni or Cordless REMINGTON LEKTRO BLADE 7 SHAVER with Disposable Blades 1970 MODEL [New Remington Lektro Blade 7 cord or cordless shaver Iwith new disposable blade system, 3-sharp thin shaving Iheads, and sldeburn trimmer, 6-position comfort dial. Remington quick charge cord or cordloss shavor.... . 29.95 Sundries—Main Floor ‘Chatham’ or ‘Fieldcrest’ Thermal Blankets Regular $6.95 Value Choose tho plaid 'Caravan' by Chatham a cellular thermal blanket of 55% Rayon and, 45% polyester dr Fieldcrest 'Lazy Daisy' a rayon, cotton and poly ester blend. Machine washable, —Basement 98 North Saginaw St. Pontlaos Mich. SIMMS''* Serving Pontiac Sinoa 1934 <®t ED jj£r iiggEssmhkLj ill! ffo, Stop Drafts 36x72" Plastic Storm Windows At Simms Just Complete set Includes 36x72 • Inch plastic; fiber tape and nails to complete the air-tight |ob. 2nd Floor 1Y Permanent Press Men’s Flannel Sport Shirts At Simms Just Attractively Styled and patterned 100% cotton flannel shirts in assorted colors. Sizes S to XL —Basement 1 111! ’SCORE’ Liquid Men's Hair Groom Regular $1.75 Value 15 • oz. size. The clear liquid with the grooming action of acream. Drugs — Main Floor 790 7-inch Frosted Glass Ceiling Light Fixture Regular $3.49 Beautiful 'Prestige' Lines Inc. frosted glass fixture. Choose from many styles. —2nd Floor 288 ’PARKE DAVIS’ MYADEC CAPSULES Pack of 100 Plus FREE SO $8.65 value, hi potency vitamin formula with minerals. Bonus of 30 FREE. Drugs—Main Floor I rncB ou 388 I4x20-lnch Large Sixe Swing Top Wastebasket Regular $1.69 Seller Swing top wastebasket is durable and easy to dean. Unbreakable, holds trash and papers. —2nd Floor ]29 Choice of 5-Styles BENTLEY Butane Lighters $6.95 List Beautifully engraved fashion designs on Bently butane lighters. 75c butane refills 59c Tobacco—Main Floor 299 100% Nylon S-t-r-e-t-c-h Girls’ Tites Slight Irregulars Seamless 100% nylon stretch tites In plain or fancy knit, with elastic waistband.- 6 mo. to 14. —Main Floor 990 ■V V THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron, Street WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 HOWARD H. FITZGIRALD II Pontiac, Michigan 48056 HAROLD A. FITZGIRALD Publitha, 193* IV66 RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Military a War ‘Goat? Even the most hawkish supporters of America’s involvement in Vietnam seem to have come to the conclusion that the war, as it has been fought, is not worth the candle. Its objectives, important as they were and are, have simply become outweighed by its immense costs in wealth, bipod and domestic turmoil. In this sense, at least, there is a kind of unity in America, though the controversy rages over how to cut the costs of the war while not abandoning utterly whatever achievements may still be salvaged from it. ★ ★ ★ Yet in our universal desire to end the war and our alarm at its divisive and inflationary effects at home, we are in danger of ignoring other, even more pernicious consequences of too precipitate and too complete a reversal of the policies and beliefs which led us into the conflict in the first place. One of these consequences is a growing antimilitarism, which is shared both by those .who view the war as immoral from start to finish and by those who once favored it but now feel that the military has let us down. A recent nfiws report told of widespread disillusionment among veteran career officers. ★ ★ ★ “Many of my contemporaries with 15 and 16 years of service are packing it in,” an Army lieutenant colonel was quoted as saying. “Pride of profession has kept them going, but that pride is taking a terrible battering these days.” ★ ★ ★ Air Force officer resignations jumped nearly 50 per cent in fiscal 1969 over fiscal 1968. Army resignations were up about 14 per cent. The climb was smaller in the Marine Corps while Navy figures remained the same. Americans seem to have forgotten, or no longer believe, that in this Country the military is controlled by civilians. It was not a general but a civilian president who committed hundreds of thousands pf American soldiers to a land war in Asia, against the long-standing warnings of some of our most eminent military men— Generals Gavin, Shoup and Ridgeway, for example. ★ ★ ★ Once in the war, the armed forces fought it as well as they could with the restrictions placed upon them— restrictions that were feared necessary to prevent the conflict from escalating into World War III but which any armchair strategist can now see doomed it to the indecisive, endless struggle it became. ★ ★ ★ A thoughtful and dispassionate reassessment of America’s capabilities and responsibilities in the light of the Vietnam experience is one thing. A wholesale retreat into the kind of isolationism and antimilitarism that guided our policies between two World Wars is quite another. Tax Harvest Is ‘Bountiful’ State and local tax collections across America set a new record last fiscal year (July 1, 1968 to June 30, 1969). Nothing surprising in this, of course. What is worthy of note, however, is the size of the jump. Total collections from all sources climbed to $77.8 billion—Up $9 billion or 13 percent over the preceding fiscal year, reports Commerce Clearing House. ★ ★ ★ Of this total, $42 billion were in state taxes, up 15.15 per cent, while local levies yielded $35.8 billion, an increase of 10.2 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Eveiy type of tax produced more revenue than the year before: Corporate income taxes were up 28.7 per cent to $3.2 billion; individual income taxes were up 19.3 per cent to $8.9 billion; motor vehicle and operators’ licenses brought in 8.3 per cent more, or $2.8 billion; and motor fuel sales taxes scored a 9 per cent gain, providing $5.7 billion. Sales taxes, the chief tax source of state governments, soared to $14.2 billion, a leap of 19.4 per cent. Property tax collections, most of which go to local governments, totaled $32 billion, a 9.6 per cent rise. ★ ★ ★ The 13 per cent average for all state and local taxes is well ahead of any increase that could be attributed to inflation alone and well ahead of the gain in average personal income. The critics to the contrary, Americans seem willing to tax themselves for the services they need. CRGMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) — Strangely enough, the nationwide demonstrations that marked the Oct. 15 war Moratorium effort may prove, in the long run, to be very helpful to P resident Nixon’s aims in Vietnam. For Nixon’s strategy in winning this war (or In preventing a Communist take-over by 'force) rests precariously on his ability to convince the South Vietnamese they haven't got much time, that they must act rapidly in land reform, in eliminating petty party rivalries, in crushing corruption, in broadening the government and in reform- , ing the army. . a ★ a Otherwise the country will not have the strength to survive as the United States withdraws its combat troops. It is urgent that the officer corps no longer be largely limited to men of the favored families and favored classes if the army, navy and air force are going to have the leadership required to hold off the trained and disciplined North Vietnamese attacks and co-ordinated guerrilla forays. MUST BE SACKED Inefficient, bumbling officers will have to be sacked in numbers—now. Economic and p o 1 i t i c a 1 doors must be opened to the sons and daughters of poor farmers. * t More goyeming and financial power must be turned over—and quickly—to local villages which for wnturies Were self-governing until the days of the French. This must be done if the country is to have the political and economic leadership — and the local loyalty — needed for survival under the difficult conditions ahead. The police nationwide must be upgraded, paid the wages they need to live without graft. Corruption must be weeded Out nithlessly among toe police, toe politicians apd While We're On The'Subject Of Pollution! A Charles Bartlett Chicago Thrives on Radicals CHICAGO - Here it must be said that the Authorities are outpointing the radicals in what amounts to a running confrontation of all the stimuli tliat seems more destined for a catalytic function in the new era, a pioneer role in proving that a highly efficient set of leaders can adapt to a highly disorganized array of pressures. The radicals energized the establishment by daubing Chicago with their brush of controversy. They have provoked a more aggressive and unified leadership and prompted businessmen to turn to Social problems. They have even caused toe strenuous mayor, Richard Daley, to consider running Arthur Hoppe HOPPE Ray Cromley U.S. Dissent Prods on Reforms some military officers with warlord mentalities. END SQUABBLING Petty personal squabbling among political, military, religious and merchant leaders must give way to cooperation for the good of the country. Movement is painfully slow and sometimes four steps forward are followed b y sliding three paces backward. Too many South Vietnamese have been thinking the hard decisions can be postponed until “tomorrow.” The clout to push things through is missing. But the Thieu government and; even more importantly, wide numbers iof Vietnamese political, military and religious leaders have been closely, and someWhat nervously, watching the signs of growing discontent in the United States. The questions now is: Will the Oct. 15 Moratorium and what follows spur the speedup of toe reforms outlined above rapidly enough to meet Nixon’s pullout schedule? You Must Stay on Guard Against Filth Peddlers “Psst, Mac,” whispered this sleazy character, tugging at my coat sleeve, “wanna buy a violent postcard? Straight from Paris.. Shows mutilated bodies, complete with blood and...” “Be off, you purveyor of filth,” I said Indignantly. ★ ★ ★ I cite this disgusting experience to illustrate that we members of the Legion of .Decency, the Moral Upright League and other do-good groups must remain ever vigilant against the decadent tide of pernicious violence that threatens to engulf our Nation. Do you realize that Hollywood today is producing X-rated movies in which leading men actually hit and shoot each other on the screen? ‘TOPLESS JOINTS’ In some cities, moral standards have fallen so low that “topless joints” flourish. There, male entertainers, bared to the waist, pummel each other with padded fists as dissipated customers scream their approval. And on newsstands across the country, magazines and paperback books graphically dealing with murder, assault, bombings and battery are openly displayed to the public gaze. Do you want such vile trash falling into the hands of , your school-age child? * ★ ★ Some libertines argue that this dissolute filth causes no harm to those who ingest it. Indeed, they claim that it serves as “a safety valve” — allowing toe reader or viewer to fantasize the violent emotions deep within his soul. Nonsense! Who knows how many men, their passions whipped to a frenzy by some violent book or movie, have rushed out on the street to mug or club the first innocent passer-by? JOIN CRUSADE Is it any wonder our cities are unsafe? So join your neighborhood Crusade Against Blood Lust. Help your local police stamp out these merchants of violence. And above all, instill in your children the strict moral values that will enable them to resist the temptations of these peddlers. Voice of the People: Several Opinions Given on Trick or Treat Time I look forward eadh year to Halloween and all the children coming to my door. I’d give a fortune, if I had it, to be young again and enjoy the thrill of dressing up and going trick or treating. There are very few times when a child can pretend to be a ghost, or cowboy, or clown, or anything his mind wants him to be. Besides, one night a year doesn't hurt anyone to open the door and pass out some small treat. LOVE THOSE CHILDREN again when his term ends in 1871. ‘AIDING AND ABETTING’ The radicals have in short done more for the opposition than they have for themselves. Like the launchers of Sputnik, they have spurred a response which may swallow them. Their impatience has made others move faster but it has not caused their rebellion to mature into a movement. "Kid activists in flying diapers,” is. what one grizzled old radical, Saul Alinsky, calls the new radicals. He insists they have committed “the highest form of social treason,” which is to engage in actions which bring reactions that strengthen the opposition. PROVOCATION '“Any sophisticated organizer knows,” Alinsky says, “that the action is always in the reaction.” The big breakthroughs in his career have come from provoking opponents into blatantly stupid acts on which he could capitalize. He is intolerant of provocations which make reactionaries out of liberals. * * ★ Alinsky nurses similar disdain for the black leaders. He says the “Uncle Toms have been replaced by the Uncle Talk-toughs” who are being gobbled up by the establishment Without leaving a trace of organization behind them. . This is ai view shared by the thoughtful blacks who believe their race will attain no meaningful leadership until it applies its full politic a 1 potential. NEGRO PUSH If Mrs. Daley should manage to persuade the Mayor he is too old to run for another term, the Negroes will reach for his seat of power even though they constitute only one-third o f Chicago’s population. It’s been done in Cleveland so it can be done here and the mood is to push hard. Radicalism and authority are sniffing at each other like two wary dogs in Chicago. So far toe encounter appears to have been constructive. On "devil’s night" 1968 In Brooklands, windows were smashed, houses stoned, cars and buildings spray-painted with filthy words, mailboxes demolished, etc. These damages cost many of us money we couldn’t afford. For at least three years we have gone through this nightmare. The following night is, Halloween, with another $20 for treats as kids start at 5:30 p.m. and are still coming at 10 p.m. I say ban the whole bit and get the local police on the ball so we can fed safe in our own homes. DISGUSTED TAXPAYER Since the time of ghosts and goblins is upon us, we parents had better look to the protection of our children. Many would rather not give candies and goodies to children on Halloween, but because of the damage done when the house is dark, they are forced to give something. Children should be taught that a dark house does not always mean there are “children haters” living there. There are cases where people cannot afford to buy toe goodies. Others, because of illness or age, cannot stand in a cold doorway for an hour to hand out treats. CONCERNED PARENT ‘Fed Up With Critics of Our Way of Life’ I read about the reception given Julian Bond at Oakland University. I am fed up with people living in the United States and taking full advantage of toe benefits and privileges we enjoy, and yet having nothing but criticism for our nation rand way of life and calling for revolution in one way or another. I am tired of educators, sociologists, preachers, labor leaders, industrialists, judges, publishers and other “bleeding hearts” who kow-tow to hoodlums, anarchists, witch doctors and convicts. h ★ ★ I refute the idea, and detest the politicians who propagate It, that all our problems can be solved by new and increased property taxes, income taxes and sales taxes. I protest toe insanity of giving more and more welfare funds and dole to those who will not work for a living. W h ★ I have nothing but contempt for the type of mentality that frees habitual criminals with a light slap on the wrist and at the same time calls for the confiscation of all firearms owned by law-abiding citizens. The thugs, arsonists and looters are in favor of disarming the home and store owners. R. F. DOHNER ‘What Can Be Done for Starving Animals?’ Many people starve ponies and horses to death. It is bad enough for them to stay out in the cold all winter, but to add starvation is a horrible thing. The ponies and horses that are starving bloat up and then the owners say they have food. * ★ * It is time the public did something about this. Dogs and cats are not treated any better. Why isn’t our humane society doing something? There would be plenty of money if owners were fined $50 for the first offense, $75 for toe second, etc., and no court trials to stop it. MRS. W. L. WILCOX LAKE ORION BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry INI b Ntt, "How about one of these?" The Almanac By Untied Press International Today is Wednesday, Oct. 29, the 302nd day of 1969 with 63 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. v The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. ^ On tiiisday irThlstory:^ In 1918, units of toe German fleet at Kiel began a mutiny Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. , Carl Chrisman Sr. of Waterford Township; Slit wedding anniversary. Mrs. Vern Johnson of Walled Lake; 89th birthday. in demand for peace negotiations with the allies. In 1923, Turkey became a republic. In 1929, the stock market collapse continued with billions of dollars of open-market values wiped out. In 1940, Secretary of War Henry Stinson drew a number from a fish bowl and the nation’s first peacetime draft began. 1- Questions and Answers (A) He can have one for the asking. Send the request to Flags for Servicemen, Secretary, of State’s Office, State of Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. •par a, wall a, all AP law. Pontiac Pmt It SclFwd by lt» UnM Hatat 13* 00 a (Q) What is a black mass and what are tarot cards? With all this zodiac stuff making the rounds, I’ve come across these terms but can’t find out what they are. DAILY READER (A) Thi black mass is celebrated (mt by orthodox churches) in Honor of Satan at the Witches’ Sabbath. Tarot cards have occult signs on ifiem and .are used for . telling fortunes, predicting the future, etc. But don’t laugh too hard. There really are people mho take all these things very seriously. ‘ (Q) Where can I get a Michigan flag for my son In Vietnam? He said he’d like one for the day room over there, because most states are represented by flags, bat Michigan (n’t among them. MRS. L. D. SWARTZ AUBURN HEIGHTS (Q) Someone said the ether day that the first uteUtte sent np by the UJ. was only five pounds. Is this true, and how did our first compart In weight with Russia's first Sputnik? Also, what other countries have sent their own objects into space? SHORT MEMORY (A) U.S. Explores l weighed 81 lbs., Sputnik 1 weighed 184 lbs’. Italy, France and Canada have orbited space satellites, and United Kingdom has cooperated with the United States on several. ' \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 89, 1960 A—7 Waterford Land Deal Is Bared dsry settlemsnt—from Hudson If thA re- i (Continued From Pago One) ' ■chool officials said. Ho got the land for $60,000 In a contract datod Sept. 23,1968. DOWN PAYMENT Hudson, a former state representative, county supervisor and Pontiac city commissioner, made a down payment of $17,000, Olddis remarked, leaving $43,000 plus ,6 per cent interest to be paid in two annual installments. An appraisal of the land wasn't secured by the school district, Glddls observed. Another asilstant superintendent, Roy Alexander, said he Is not aware of any school policy on land appraisals. ★ * * The Township Assessor’s Office said the 29.41 acres has an assessed valuation of $12,000. That would be a market value of about $63,000 after applying the township’s equalization factor.t “The property wasn’t moving then," commented Pagen. “That’s why there was. only one bid. It turned out to be a pretty good deal because land prices are going up.” DOUBLED IN VALUE? One real estate man who dqals with property near Loon Lake said that lakeside acreage may have even doubled In value since Hudson bought it for $60,000 last year. An application was made July 18,1969, to the Township Planning Commission to rezone a 9.2-acre portion of the parcel from a single-family residence zoning to permit construction of 126 apartment units and 22 homes, Planning Director Robert C. Dieball said. A * A' The application was signed by Hudson and Township Board member Ted McCullough Jr., owner of McCullough Realty Inc,, 8460 Highland, township records Indicate. School records show McCullough’s company was one of the 32 real estate firms Invited by the school board to bid on the land. WENDED TO BUY’ Dieball reveals that McCullough intended to buy the land—since reduced to 29.29 acres by easement sale and boun- zonlng went through. The planning commission unanimously recommended Aug. 2$ to the Township Board that the latter permit the rezoning request to build “executive unit”-type apartments prohibiting children. McCullough was listed as the applicant. A ■ A A Planning commission member Dr. John Naz seconded and voted to approve the recommendation to rezone the land. His brother, Paul, became a part owner of the land a week later, according to county land records (Liber 8410, page 678-dated Sept. 8, 1969). INSURANCE AGENT Paul Naz is a state agent for Federal Life A Casualty Co. in Detroit. He lives on Hawthorne Street in Grosse Polnte Woods.. ’ I Planning commission member James Clarkson abstained from voting and discussion of the rezoning request because he said he was Interested in the property. A A Clarkson, president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, 761 W. Huron, also became a part owner of the land a week later, county land records show. Dieball said the nine-member planning commission Indicated it thought the rezoning would permit the “most productive use of the land.’’ ‘GREATER RETURNS’ “The land will give greater returns to the owner if used for apartments since income would be coming in all the time as opposed to1 the one-shot sale of land at roughly $12,000 per lot for homes,’’ Dieball maintained. - “And it would be a greater return to the community, too, since apartments provide a good tax base.’’ A, A .A.. ■ McCullough himself told' the planning commission that the “development of the entire property with single-family homes was not economically sound.’’ At the planning commission rezoning hearing, neighbors objected to the rezoning because they said it would increase traffic over dirt roads and would eliminate a natural sandy beach their children use for swimming. MANDATORY i McCullough promised the commission ha wpuld Improve Rosemoimd Street on (he welt of the land and Loon Lake Shores on the east and put in a connecting road. The commission made this mandatory. McCullough estimated construction of the apartment development may start in six months to a year when sanitary sewers are installed in the area. A A ‘ A Hudson, and his wife, Frances, sold the balance of their land contract — $43,000 plus Interest — to McCullough Realty Inc., Township Trustee and Pontiac police Sgt. Cooley and his wife, Genevieve, and three businessmen and their wives on Sept. 2, county land records show. (Liber 8410, Page 878-dated Sept. 8, 1969). The three businessmen and wives listed are Clarkson and his wife, lone, Paul Naz and his wife, Miry Jane, and Cyrus A. Lockhart, president of Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor of 825 S. Woodward In Pontiac, and his wife, Betty. FIRST PAYMENT MADE McCullough Realty made the first land payment of $22,800 plus $2,580 interest to the school board on Sept. 25, school records indicate. /The next payment is due in a year. When the Township Board got the planning/commission’s recommendation to rezone the property, it unanimously did so bn Qct 6. Trustee Cooley, a recorded owner, voted “yes.” Trustee McCullough, a recorded owner, was absent. It was only the second major apartment development of more than 100 units to be permitted on lakeside property in the township, Dieball reports. ‘TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR’ When asked about ownership of the land at Loon Lake: • Cooley gave the same answer on two occasions: “I or my wife (she works , at McCullough Realty) have nothing to ~do with it. It must be a typographical error,” referring to his name in the county records. Cooley’s wife wasn’t-available to talk to. The Press on several occasions. Contacted as late as this morning, she said she couldn’t talk because she was “very busy.’’ • McCullough explained that1 the names of Cooley , and his Wife , were mistakenly recorded' by one of his former bookkeepers. “Cooley, was going to be in on it, but he didn’t come up with the money,” McCullough insists. “Cy Lockhart took his place.” “Wq’ve drawn up a new assignment (of purchaser’s interest in land contract) but we probably won’t record it until we get the mortgage money for the apartments. That way we'll save $15.” AAA • Dr. John Naz remarked about his out-of-town brother: “I didn’t know he had land there until now. He’s a pretty square guy. It suprises and upsets me it he owned the land. I want to find out.” • Lockhart: “Yes, I’m one of the owners.” After further questions, he blurted, “You’re asking for information that’s none of The Poqtiac Press’s damn business.” Key Dates Hera’s a chronology concerning the land on Loon Lake: • Jan. 8, 1964—Waterford Township Board of Education buys 81.5 acres for $197,211 from private owner. • Jan. 23, 1964-School board retains part of land for a school and approves a resolution to offer 29.41-acre lakeside Section to the Township Board for a park at $43,560. Township officials turned down the offer. • Feb. 1, 1968—Realtor Leslie H. Hudson submits the only bid—$60,000 — for the land put on sale by bid by the school board. He gets the land in a contract dated Sept. 23, 1968. • Aug. 26, 1969-Township Planning Commission recommends that the Township Board approve a rezoning request made by Township'Board member Ted McCullough Jr. to change 9.2 acres of the area from a single family zone to apartments. One pianptng commissioner, whose brother became a recorded part owner of the land a week later, voted for the rezoning recommendation. Another planning commissioner, who also became a recorded part owner a week later, abstained. • Sept. 2, 1969—Hudson sells balance of land contract-443,000 plus Interest — to McCullough’s ljeal estate firm, Township Board member Herbert C. Cooley and three businessmen, according to county records. • Oct 6,1969—The Township Board rezones the property for apartments. Trustee Cooley, a recorded owner, votes “yes.” Trustee McCullough, a recorded owner, is KENMORE ZIG-ZAG CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE See what you Can do with this easy-to-sew Kenmore. Whiz through family mending jobs, make clothing, slipcovers or curtains. It sews forward and reverse without turning the material You can zig-zag or straight stitch. Has round bobbin sewing action and front-mounted bobbin winder. Handsome hardwood cabinet opens into a sewing center. Sale Priced Kenmore Upright Vacuum With revolving brush action whisks dirt into disposable bag. Step-on switch. Kenmore Canister Vacuum Power suction makes it easy YOUR to clean rugs, floors, up- iwiMl hohtery and draperies. At- CHOICE tachments included. Sal* Price *26 ;:::[SearS Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw,FE 5-4171 Home Appliance Sale We cordially invite yon to turn iis off if we don’t turn yen oa. Subscribers to The Detroit News are fn the midst of The News’ 90 Turned On Days— days that make reading The News an exhilarating experience. If you're not among them, we make this proposal to youi Subscribe to The Detroit News for 90 Days. Begin today. If, at the end of 90 days, The News has failed to turn yog on, turn us off ... and get your money back. But we're sure you'll be delighted with and excited by The News. Because now The News has "The Other Section,” a weekly section written and edited by young people for young people. It's overground-under* ’ ground. It bares. It dares. With flair. To the fascination (and' sometimes the dismay) of The Establishment. And because now The News has "Sunday Viewpoint", a weekly feast of wit, logic, and literacy; a showcase of opinion in Which critics, analysts, philosophers, scientists and reviewers explore the whole panorama of human adventure. . And because The News hast-Incisive reporting In. depth, brilliant Spectacolor photographs, thought-provoking columnists, searching editorials. Go ahead. Fill out the coupon or telephone in your .subscription. All you've got to lose is dull newspaper reading. diSroit news Please (inter my subscription la The Detroit News. If you Hava net tumid mi an at the end of 90 days, I Will Him you off and get my money back. NAME.. r ADhDP** i I CITY STATE ZIP PHONE— (Mall to: Subscription Department, Ho Datrolt News, 415 Lafayette Bivd., Detroit, Michigan 48231. Or phone; 222-8400.) A—-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, t969 Local Firm Submits Lowest mmiKaflK^ i— ■M Er§ tMflMfi ttHBUidi l-i Chapel Bids Received Bids (or a new cemetery chapel for Pontiac were Received by the City Com* mission at last night’s meeting. t Ten bids on the building were i received, the lowest from Bundy Construction of Pontiac at . $254,800. * e ★ j The chapel wilt be con-i structwi at the city’s Ottawa ■Park Cemetery in Independence Township. It will be a multidenominationa! structure of 4,000 square feet with three separate .chapels, -one for cremation services. The Bundy company announced it could start con- struction immediately and have the structure finished in 10 months. Housing Code OK'd; Many Still Unhappy The City Commission adopted. This group used local news a new housing code last night media and a door-to-door cam-despite continued objections by paign to arouse support. The many residents that it is a threat of communism was cited threat to the community. I and a fear of a city take-over of A three-hour hearing! private property implied, proceeded adoption on a 5-01 However, since revisions were vote. Absent were Robert C. made in the original text, the Irwin, district 2, and T. Warren homeowners group no longer Fowler, district 1. objected and was in favor of it. The first hearing was three I An advertisement in the Press weeks ago. More than 400|Oct. 21 announced this, persons attended, most of them njght Howard Stites, 1368 in opposition to the proposed j Hanley, a homeowner group regulations. I leader, explained that his group the commission delayed ac-|jia(j gone over y,e proposed tion on the code and asked code, "piece by piece.” * dtixens to take part in revising H ,d of „ k It A series 0 meetings were apparently did not understand held since, with cltV “^^[that the ‘‘grandfather clause” *”■*} ,Pf,°p.er ty1” 8 in the revised version offered participating in rewriting. protection for older housing STILL OPPOSED against enforcement of new, At last night’s meeting more more stringent rules. ' than 200 persons appeared, Despite, assurances by Mayor many of them still opposed in william H. Taylor Jr. and other spite of the revisions. (officials that the city had no An extensive campaign in! intention of taking away homes opposition to the initial proposal l and putting people in the had been led by thelstreets, many appeared still Homeowners for the Protectionlunconvinced, particularly of Their Private Property. several senior citizens. for the new structure has been tentatively scheduled for 10 a.m. next Tuesday at Ottawa Park, according to George Schipper, superintendent of Ipjf1 Bj ! cemeteries. A I.I Via City commissioners approved ■ /A|TOirSS» the purchase of a new 253,000 f.rTm, piece of fire fighting equipment. It will be an aerial ladder service truck with chassis by The building will be financed IGMC Truck and Coach Division not by tax funds but by revenue land ladder equipment by Peter from users. Costs will be paid PirschA Sons, from the perpetual care fund! awe: and then repaid, a procedure Delivery on the vehicle will provided for in the city statute, take over a year and the The bids will be presented to | purchase is to be from 1970 the City Cemetery Board today, funds. The board has the responsibility j 3^ commission also: of awarding the contract. I « Reschedule the meeting of A ground-breaking ceremony | Nov. 11 for one day earlier. Nov. 11 is Veteran's Day. • Set a public hearing for Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. for the special assessment roll for construction of sidewalk on the north side of Bast Wilson between Sanford and Going. • Honored the late R. Clare Cummings For his long service to the community by a resolution. New Lights for Downtown A new system being installed by the Pontiac Department of Public Works promises to make the downtown area a "city of light.” The new lights will provide about 2V4 times the illumination presently provided. DPW officials credit a new device, the Lucalox Lamp, for creating the possibility. ww* i The recent invention actually provides the greatly increased candlepower at a lower cost, the DPW said. Installation of the system began this week and will be done a section at a time, with no interruption of parking or shopping. It is exepected to be completed before the Christmas shopping rush is in full swing. TALUS Short of Funds The monumental TVansporta- responsibility tor TALUS since | this region, in the absence of tion and Land, Use Study the survey’s administrative!the TALUS 1990 comprehensive (TALUS) directed by Irving committee earlier this month regional plan, would simply not Rubin is short $125,000 in decided to phase itself out by [be able to qualify fqr grants in "closing costs.” I Dec. 31. laid. The $4-mtllion, f o u r - y e a rj The survey was to have beenhr-•tudy needs the money to com- completed last August, but a plete final reports. [shortage of funds and time! At a meeting yesterday at the,caused its extension. Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel ini w a ★ Detroit, county representatives Robert e c u t i v e and Detroit city officials were director o{ SEMCOG, noted, ?Ppr.«™d °" th* dea °f rai*' “Failure of the project to pro-to|f7"’000. , , duce an acceptable report will William L. Mainland, an|cagt g,.eat doub( on the validity Oakiand County supervisorjof alfregional programs.” ’ from Milford Township and ” .. ® . QP,M chairman of the S o u t h e a s t 2 Michigan Council of™?8 Plam,“* 8aid Governments (SEMCOG), said “flN grant appUcaUon he has commitments from the Detroit Metropolitan Fund Inc. ®EM.C0G .with,out. a C D. . and from private industry to hensive regional plan as a basis make up $50,000 providing focalH framework for such re-governments do the rest. views. ^ ^ RESPONSIBILITY “A vast amount of govem- SEMCOG has had the'ment construction projects in by compre- YOU MAY HAVE PIMMORMS AND NOT KflOW IT Kfflgeting, now-picking.*tormenting rectal itch are often* telltale eigne of Pin-Worma...ugly parasites that medical experts say west 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do • hen's how they do it: they dissolve. The#— Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goea right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pln-Woi which infect entire families. Get | uine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge'. small, easy-to-take tablets... ape -*?<■« for children and adults. SALE Flow did Turcott decide you had the dash to make it at the new Paris office? Men's reg. 14.99 to 16.99 Dunhill dress shoes • g.nuin. hands.wn slip-on# in black or brown or an^orfly- , atylod oxford* in two-ton* block With bronz*. Six** to 12 in group. OPIN IQ AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton opan Sunday Noon la 6 p.m. (Downtown closet fuel* Wei. at 6 pjn.) Of course your clothes had something to do with it. After the resume is in, and the qualifications measured, the way you look can count. The way you're dressed can make the difference. A lot of people notice your clothes. Sometimes it's the only 1 * way they have of sizing you up. r Osmun's keeps this in mind. ; And we keep a big selection of all the h^w fashions on hand. So we can help get you and fashion together fo.create a look that's uniquely your own. To all the people in your life. 0 ' .. ' v (\ * Osmun's knows your audience. : ' , : , r, ' x )■ j:'*' , ijkf '•A ^ A\iV r\Vl W,U Y I A 'v 1 Stores for. men and young men open evenings 'til 9 in the Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfidd), Tech-Plaza Cehter (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron m Pontiac). Qur downtown Pontipc store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. Osmun's, Security Master Chargecards, or Michigan Bankards. Firm Given Access to Secrets Despite Alleged Mafia Link WASHINGTON (AP) — Pen-lence. The conviction* were ovt tagon aecurlty officials cleared erturned when an appells c a Pennsylvania contractor for ruled that the government access to secret Information de- failed to prove that a crime had spite reports in police and been committed, congressional files linking the In 1964, the McClolb* coifa company to the Mafia. rplttee said the tfclttan-borh Medico Industries Inc. of; Bufallno was active In narcotics Pittston, Pa., which has received $12 million in government contracts since 1966, had a security clearance from Jan. 28, 1968, to June 20,1968. The clearance was terminated at the company’s request, a Pentagon source said, after security officials asked for additional information about company officers. trafficking, labor racketeering, and dealing in stolen Jewels and furs. Pentagon records Indicate Medico Industries has performed well on all its defense work, involving contracts with the Army, Navy and Air Force., It how is working on a 64-million contract to produce metal parts for 28.75-inch rocket warheads, used by U.S. forces in Vietnam, but this particular job does not require access to. classified materia). Defense Department regulations, require that the principal officers of a company be checked through FBI naihe and fingerprint files before the firm can be cleared for access to classified information. DETERMINATION If derogatory Information Is Late in 1968, he was charged with conspiracy to transport sto-‘ len television sets across i lines. Asked about his relationship with Bufallno, Medico said in telephone interview that he had known him all his life.; As for the allegation that Bufallno frequents the Medico plant, he added: “Sure he comes to see us We’re selling him equipment he’s a customer. I can’t tell birr to (jet the hell out.” WIN PRAISE Medico Is active In civic affairs In Pittston, a city of about 13,000 in the coal mining region of Pennsylvania at the foot of the Pocono Mountains, He Has won praise fop his work in behalf of local charity drives as well as for contributing men and material during the 1964 presidential campaign to build a platform at the Wilkes Barre-Scranton Airport for use by President Lyndon B. John- found, the Defense Industrial Security Command at Columbus, Ohio, determines if it is serious enough to warrant further investigation. Such a determination requires that the case be referred to a higher level for re view, but no such action was taken when Medico’s; application was processed. What sort of information was available on Medico Industries?. • In 1964, a Senate subcommittee headed by Ben. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., listed Medico Eleptric Motor Co., later re--1 named Medico Industries, as plane "frequented by" Russell A. Bufallno, whom it described as ‘‘one of the most ruthless and powerful leaders of the Mafia in thfc'Unlted States/ • William Medico, former president and now general maiP ager of Medico Industries, was listed in the Same report as among the "criminal associates” of Bufalino. p James A. Osticco, the firm’s traffic manager, was present in 1957 when New York State Police broke up the Apalachin conference—a meeting of top Mafia figures from throughout the United States. Bufalino was listed by the McClellan committee as an arranger of and participant In the Apalachin meeting. LATER ON CONVICTED Bufalino and Osticco were lat- His record of getting government contracts goes back to the 1950s,; Medico Industries has produced’such items as raainte-platforms for the Air Force and Navy, rebuilt generators for the Signal Corps, rebuilt machine tools and hydraulic wing jacks for the Ariny, Navy and Air Force. It also has had contracts from the cities of New York and. Detroit. , gjj /It began work bh 2.75-inch rocket warheads in 1968 when it competed With 16 firms for contracts from the Ariny. Medico Industries lost,-but in the find; round, after whleh six. contacts wertrawariled; Later the Army decided it- needed stttl more warheads . and awarded contracts to the. other four firms including Medico’s. > WORK SHIFTS Ih December 1968, Medico was shifted to production of a different and costlier type war-bead. That is the contract it has how. . / „ ;!■ In addition to security checks, all prospective defense contractors undergo preward reviews to determine their ability to produce items on which they are bidding. The personal background of company officials is not a factor in such reviews. For example, said Col. George A.. Keller,- commanding officer of the Defense Contract Administration Services Office er convicted in federal court of [In Reading, Pa., a contractor conspiracy to obstruct justice “could be the head of the Mafia after they refused to tell author- and it would not show up in his ities what went on at the confer-1 ability to produce.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 A—9 Aid Pours Into Area Yugoslavs Dig Out of Rubble Now Many Wtar FALSETEETH With Little Worry nMudi I loot. BANJA LUKA, Yugoslavia their homes salvaged their i Police and troops turned away (AP) - Aid poured into Banja kitchen stoves and huddled over people trying to enter most Luka and neighboring villages them ouW t , to ^ houses left standing, fearing today as the thousands made . „.that4hey might collapse at any homeless by devastating earth-!*8™ 8*8in8t the chll|y ,al,ltlme. Construction experts' quakes Sunday and Monday [night. warned that many of the bulld- strugsled to organize their livesPREFAB HOUSING in«s were potential death traps for the approaching winter. I Twenty persons were killed, because of foundation damage, Tents dotted the rubble-IggO Injured and nearly everyone|■though they showed little out-strewn landscape in and around for IS miles left homeless by the ^e damage, the Industrial city where 65,000[quakes. Officials hoped to begin| * * * lived alongside the Vrbas River, emergency construction of pre- President Tito, purveying the An estimated 35,000 had found [fabricated housing. Only a few damage Tuesdi temporary homes under canvas. |0f the city’s houses were safe to tries to get bai Do your falat Uath barraaa you by Doming______ on your plataa. FASTBCTH holds danturta Armor V>ng«r—hold* thorn moro oomf ortobly, too, till (too toting tutor FABTUTR lo slksllno. Won't •our. No gummy, goooy, pooty too to. Dentitreo that nt art tomtit! to olth. Boo your dontlot regularly, •t F ABTKK'rH at Ml drug countOM. ONE HOUR "MARTI NIZING"®. of OPDYKE SQUARE 619 South Opdyko Rood Auburn Hoighti Another 1,500 children and old,live in folks were housed In dn 18-car train 'furnished by the govern- dus-i „ as[RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD81 Food and water were scarce, but trucks loaded with food streamed in, from all parts of the country. Many of those driven from Try, Try Again NO JOB FOR LOAFERri— Forrest E. Wilke of Beatrice, Neb., applies a-knife to a giant loaf of bread at a World Day of Bread luncheon In Lincoln yesterday. Wilke, • president of a baking company, was chairman of a committee in charge of an observance in Nebraska, recognizing the place of bread in the world’s diet. Growdrs of'Wheat products sponsored thedt&ervanck- ' , ’ BRANTFORD, Opt. (B - It’s one thing to flunk a car In the safety check here, another to get it off the road. An automobile was declared Uhsafe, a tow truck called to remove it also failed the/test and another truck was summoned to haul both vehicles [away. thru FrU PINI FAMICSj AT to < DRAYTON PLAIN! ONLY Cutler cover-ups In two styles for boys and girls MINK TRIMMED CASHMERES Reg. 79.99 helght-of-luxury winter coats Creamy soft 100% wool cashmere coats with flattaring natural mink collars . . . yours at a price you'll scarcely ballaval Gracefully styled single-breasted model with lovely detailing and worm Insulated acetate lining. Fashion color* In-* elude black, bamboo, green, brown, Sizes 8-16. Save l$.09. Fur product* Mbeiiod to thou) counlry o/oriRin of importorf ftir« !. «\ Jf fcfe! Sleep 'n' play suit: 1-pc. suit of soft brushed nylon. Pink or blue animal print. Small, large. Save nowf Diaper sets: Assorted styles, colors and easy-care fabrics. Nicely gift-boxed. Sizes S - M - L - XL. u to Juv. boys' no-iron shirt 'n' slack sets Coordinated slack sets fpr, rough : n’ tumble action I Shirts come In ‘ colorful plaids and checks; slacks are cotton corduroy, twill or hop-sack. All easy-care. Sizes 4 to 7. 64.90 OPEN 10 AM. TO * P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon te e (Dottntoum clotti Tan, rod. at 6 p.m.J Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 ip.pt. DOWNTOWN AND DHATTON PLAINS HALLOWEEN CANDY 65? chocolate-covered peanuts or raisins Doliciously f^rathl 30 boxot par bag. • CandyVorn, 1 -lb. bag. .V.. 4 34* • Milk DudtJrt., 40 et. bog ...77* • Milky Way Jr., 1-lb. bag... .79* • Slim Jim, 100 et. bag... 44* • DumDumPop*. 80et.bag...74« • Smilot, 26 roils....../• • 779 OPIN 10 AM. TO f P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Dreyton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Down town Mitt Tutj, rad. at 6 pm.J DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A A_10_________________________________THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 10 retired owner |Tex.; and three sons, Poncho He was a member of BPOE No. special education programs. special education programs Inlj operator 0f Columbia Non- and Miguel of Lyford, Tex., and ni6 in Negaunee. Oakland Schools, the in-jthe last two years. This ®Jnount perrous Foundry, died yester- Juan Arellano of Pontiac; 24 Surviving are his wife, Alice; termediate district which was met by the county through . A 32nd-degree Mason, he {grandchildren; and a great- three daughters, Virginia of represents the 28 s c h o o 11 an extra special education mill i g # member of Pontiac grandchild. Detroit and Mrs. Alice Son- districts in Oakland County, has {voted for this purpose, sa,tl| Lodge, Scottish Rite and Mystic , . , nenberg and Mrs. Betty Steele, not received full appropriation Deputy Supt. Dr Ken Brown. ghrine. I Mrs. Walter Asher 0f Waterford Township; a ■ a gg *illta J-Mi”rs’ ,ndabroU,er' required an appropriation , to { *., Anderson both of Friday at Osgood Funera p i-l J Wilson The state expects to pay out .Oakland County of W0.6millionjJjJtJ slx grand'children; S‘, fjns' Burial wiU P only 95 per cent of the aid The county received only $28,four Rreatgrandchildren; alfol'ow l"s‘-Johns' . fW Service for former Pontiac formula requirement this year, I million, or 91.6 per cent, of the|‘r ? andga sister {Mrs. Asher, am^rof^d j resident Ralph J. Wilson,^, of hesaid I required total. I Michaels Church, Pontiac, died |pfW>mia calif., will be Thursr The 100 per cent ap-j The county received only $30 Tuesday. , (day in California. Burial will he propriation to the district was'million, or 81.3 per cent, of the Victor Arellano . Surviving besides her husband jn the veterans Cemetery, Los nnt rpnrhcd because of a pro-{special education formula re- are five daughters, Mrs. Pad* Angeles. 1 viskm in the aid act which quirement of $36.9 million in Service for (®™Pn P™tl^ Bieri of Brighton, Mrs. Richard Mr. Wilson, an accountant, St! to a fixed-dollar amount! the school year 1968-69. • resident Victor Arellano, 72, of, ?t?„er of Pontiac. Mrs. Richard |died Tuesday. that which the state Legislature N0 new PROGRAMS may appropriate annually for The cuts ,n required 8p-| special education, he said.___;propriation this year left] {Oakland Schools with only enough funds to subsidize existing special education programs in the various local school districts, Brown said. ' He said the district was. . ., _ , ,nmcnM tau/wqhtp ~ ■ unable to grant any new pro-( Milton R Henry, a Pontlac Mrs. Henry Fast Mrs Peter (Dora) grams to local districts i is attorney and vice president of service for Mrs. HenryjBrewer, 76, of 1011 Brewer will y*?r- ... . . .the black separatist Republic of! (Benene) Fast, 85, of 965 be 1 p.m. Friday at Roth’s Williams Lake Group operated in ^ ,Africa’ yeste,rday ,was! Emerson will be 1:30p.m. Fri-Home for Funerals in Romeo r *. dlstncts are o)*ratea ■ found in contempt of court forid at voorhees-Siple Funeral, with burial in Romeo Will Meet Tomorrow SetunTy fal,i"8 t0 aPPear 0ak,and!Home with burial in Perry Cemetery. ClrcU“ C°Urt f°r a Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brewer died yesterday. A group of Waterford atingthespeciai education cli®"| . .. v M im Township residents, fearing beyond state Judge Arthur E. Moore im water pollution, have taken up a SUbsidies. posed 8 3MaylI suspended fight against a storm drain ----------- | sentence on Henry, assessed _ .. | i J him $100 court costs, which the City Home Looted I Judge suspended, and placed Drain Is Fought!' in Waterford Local Lawyer Is Sentenced !Sobleskey of Lansing, Mrs.; surviving are his wife, Edith; Edward Kennedy of Springfield, hjs mother, Mrs. Bessie Wilson 111., and Sister Carol Asher °*!0f Pontiac; two brothers, Includ-;Peru; four sons, William ofSt.|lng Ray Wijson of PonUac; and {Johns, Michael of Belleville,i^wo sisters, including Mrs. Mae James of Pontiac and Patri(*j Jaruzel of Pontiac, of Texas; 35 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren Mrs. Peter Brewer under construction near Williams Lake. Members of Waterford’s I Island Beach Association on the I ftf U/afrhpC | MIK east shore of Williams Lake and 01 YYaiUlCi, UJIIIi other residents are scheduled to at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at School, 2800 !him on one-year probation. Mrs. Fast died today. i Surviving are five sisters, Surviving-arp four daughters, {including Miss Jessie Brewer of I Mrs. Carrie Davis of Pontiac, i Pontiac. Mrs. Morris Spring of] Waterford Township, Mrs. Mrs. Russell Campbell Kenneth Drake of IMLAY CITY - Service for and Mrs. Chester B “‘ Mrs. Russell-(Bessie) Campbell, * * * {Pontiac; a son, Henry of of mo g Van ^ wi„ ^ 2 Under the terms of his pro-{Waterford Tow-nship, 29 - jd at Muir Brothers bation, Henry, with offices at grandchildren; and 29 Rreat- {^.uneral Ho^,e in Aimont with The home of Mrs Evelyn 518 0rchard Lake'.is re,»l'ired to grandch|ldren. in Elkland Cemetery, Gill, 6 Oakhill, was ransacked William’ A. Hampton Cass City. Moore found Henry in con- t h of Pontia-, George of Capac, burial in White Chapel Gordon of Allenton. Bruce at. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. home a id Donald of Delaware; from an "apartment-single smashed to gain entry, accord- Moore suggested that Henry| Mr. Hampton, tired £n^ (auj’ caWomia- and 28 •• i------------m {take on an assistant or make|lineman with Detroit’ Edison Rosner of Gaiitomia. BendeMo dSss the drain. ami’brotaTtatVyTsterday",'9 ' VV""U", r'’ 1 i Mrs. Campbell died yester- * * * cording to notice Moor® found Henry in con- Service (or william A. day. Attorney John McGrath, re- Missing were a wristwatch Bfor. "ot 1beJ?g “ Hampton, 71, of 2398 Silver Surviving are her husband; tained by the association, says valued at $50, two pocket ^fP1’ 8; At an^ear'"f, ^nday. Circle, Waterford Township, seven sons. Robert of Ar’‘n«t®"’ the residents seek an injunction watches worth $60 each be 11 a ^, Ffiday a‘ Te*.. James of'Mtdland. Gerrid to stop work on the drain. $100 in coins, police reported. da a he had a M trial Sparks-Griffin Chapel Waterford’s drain is being A 2-by-6-foot piece of glass on Installed by a private developer the front door had been | SUGGESTS ASSISTANT from an apartment-single smashed to family home site on Airport ing to police Road north of Williams Lake School west to the lake, Mrs. Donald Gaddis, past president of the association, said. INTO LAGOON She said the drain goes over! NEW YORK (AP) — A silver private property, then down| sauce boat fashioned by Paul Fortune street, across a Revere, the Revolutionary War township-owned empty lot into a | patriot and silversmith, hs lagoon which runs into Williams {been sold at auction for $53,000. Lake. I Park-Bernet Galleries sai The 42-inch drain is to run near the association’s beach, Silver Sauce Boat Brings $53,000 which serves 130 families, according to McGrath. Residents are fearful of lake pollution and | health problems at the beach. I Pa., dealer lane on au assiauuu u, ...... ---- - _r_nj„hllrirpn arrangements to have another;Co., died yesterday. He. was a 8 attorney take his place when he,member of Pontiac ‘Masonic ^ frank B. Farmer 1 has to beta two different courts|Lodge No. 21. ' ' at the same time. Surviving are his wife, Alma; i RqSE TOWNSHIP — Mrs.; * * * la son, Doyle of Pontiac; twojPrank B. (Eveline) Farner, 73,| Henry has been cited for i stepsons, Winfred Lenger of j0j 2020 Rose Center died this j contempt at least five times in Oxford and Russell Lenger of morning. various courts in the last year Chicago, 111.; seven. THe body is at the Dryer, and found guilty on four oc- grandchildren; nine g r e a t -{Funeral Home in Holly, casions. All involved nonap-{grandchildren^ and a brother. ^ Kallenberg ; Smile Thomas : lapeer township „ , S A __ M Service for John A. Kallenberg, Service for Smile Thomas “ Reduced from $4.25 each 3 for *9.50 Now add substantial savings to th« fins fit, precise naedlewofK, choice fabrics, easy washabiMty.’jsxtra lang wssr Bond's own shirts are famous fori Spread collar with French or button cuffs. All snowy white cottons. 1414-17, 32-35. ’ plaids! Color-rich plaidsl Plus elegant lustre-stripes. This 80S Dacron* polyester 20S Cotton fabric whizzes through machine washing/drylng. Bond's exclusive "Bondset" finish. S.M.LXL pearance or showing up late. after the sale Tuesday that it; * * . u was the highest price ever paid I It was the second time in the for a single piece by Revere, last three years that .Judge, Pearsall will be 1 nm The sauce boat was purchased Moore has found Henry in c0"-21. . Maced0nia Baptist by Eleanor Gordon, a Villanova, tempt of ^““rt for failing ___________laPPear in court. . CemeteVy by Davis^Cobb Funeral Home. His body may Royal Oak Township Deal Bribe-Charge Dismissal Asked 76, of 4211 Genesee will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Lapeer with buria in Pine Grove Cemetery. I . „ , „, Mr. Kallenberg, a farmer, be viewed after 3:30 P "»• | died yesterday. tomorrow. i surviving are several nieces ' Mr. Thomas, a crib attendant . * at Fisher Body plant, died and nephews._____________________ Saturday. He was a deacon of Macedonia Baptist Church and a member of the'Noon Prayer DUE TO LACK OF FOOD CONSTIPATED? Mir TA I AAlf At tAAD ■ Attorneys for two men ac-Thomas G. Plunkett arguedi Yesterday was first time, gurv;v;ng aFe hjs wjfe< Edna! cased of a bribery conspiracy in against dismissal motions. since Snowden and Meyerson Mae. # br“ther. and dx sistersl a Royal Oak Township land; The preUminary examination were arraigned shortly after incladine Mrs. deal moved yesterday to have;to determine if the case will be being charged that the case had Menyweather of Pontiac the three-year-old charge dis-bound over to Circuit Courtlbeen in court. —-------- missed. I probably will resume Nov. 17. j Legal technicalities and the Lonnie Snowden, for mer Judge Boyle is expected to rule {transition to the district court Royal Oak Township attorney,)on the motions then. |were responsible for the delay, and Aubrey Meyerson, a Detroit ‘ developer, were indicted in June 1966 by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, sitting as a one-man grand juror. Meyerson was accused of paying $7,500 of a $10,000 bribe to Snowden and other township officials in return for a vote that would allow him to buy property. Meyerson was the major .. . ,Jr °,1hin')an reneW8* and reactivated the land in the township. Democratic Club. . JUDGE ASKS BRIEFS According to charter rulings Walled Lake District Judge,of the Oakland County Martin Boyle gave defense at- Democratic Organization, a torneys and the prosecutor’s of- {yearly election of officers must fice 20 days to file written {be held, with a primary elec-briefs on the motions to dismiss tion in January and a runoff in the case. I February) Carlton Roeser o f Birm- j. * * * Ingham is Meyerson’s attorney! Since no election was held) BULK IN YOUR DIET Pontiac Dem Club Being Revitalized Pontiac attorney Georgej "No one wanted to meet at 2 control!p.m. Sundays, especially people Pontiac! with families,’’ Googasian explained. Under new leadership, Googasian said he lias interested a core of 20 persons. The organization will seek to iitvofve itself "in issues relative to tiie city and its problems and with the schools." and William Golden of .Detroit former club, chairman represents SnowdenJ ■ s 1 Squires , automatically Don "acting Googasian said he hopes to draw high school students into the Pontiac Democratic CJub on the school issues. ! “I would hope that high schoolers would be interested in participating in an adult group and discussion of school pro- SWEATER HEADLINERS j/$wa Woola • Wool Blonds fpaclal Purchsat! t10.M to SIS.*' VtlbM $7.99 Cnrdltins, pullovirt, toll stylos, mock turtlos, cabltn, Iwptkorod and bruslwd texturaa. Wools. Mohalr/waols. S.M.L.XL. 4 PILE-LINED FINGERTIP COATS •roomy wMo-wolo Corduroy ktdocod from $11. IS $14.99 vortical ribs. Horizontal ribs. Short ribs. Lom ribs. Fins cotton corduroy lined with ecryllc plle at toil, quilted rayon at bottom. Olln or tsupo. 36-48. 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Googasian has They contend that Boyle has as what he terms n6 jurisdiction since the case chairman.” originated before a justice of He is armed with the the peace and the Supreme authority of the County Court made no provision to car- Democratic Executive Com- SH" « Googasian Said. ■ ' ry over the cases when district mittee. The organization, ^ * * courts replaced the justice Googasian says has been . system last January. relatively inactive since Googasian ptons toholdjly The two attorneys also claim January 1968. (next Pontiac Democratic Club the Warrants against their “The organization died meeting Nov. 13 in Committee ^ ctients are void^Wause they [because of lack Setting wider in places, realizes that it is necessary ta|by the hour threatens to send City authorities this day and age,” Emery said. ?0m* homes tumbling into the Pacific Ocean. ASSEMBLES ALL SIDES The fissure runs {or . block "When I handle a complaint! along scenic Paseo del Mar against an officer, I assemble] Drive, which skirts the ocean at all sides of the argument - the. the top of a 200-foot-high cliff in police officer, the complainant! this Los Angeles suburb, and any witnesses — and w w ^ Pres™1 *he case to Chief just a hairline crack at first, (WUham K.) Hanger. it caused little concern until it The chief spends con- ^ tato a gaping 300.toot. siderable time n investigating,, fissure at dusk Sunday. all details of the case, then|Slnce then it has turned inland sends a letter explaining what and lengthened to 500 feet. The he intends to do about the complaint directly to the com-| plainant," Emery explained. Ai crack is two to three feet widet the winter City authorities estimated that six ocean—front lots were slipping toward the sea Tuesday at three-sixteenths o! an inch per hour. Two homes on the seaward side of the opening were considered in precarious positions. Three guest houses belonging to other residences were given un for lost. At least a half dozen houses on the block were threatened. The area has a history of slippage. Pacific waves ea of the cliff and heavy rains have loosened blocks of earth along the top of the cliff in the past. George Smith, whose home developed a huge hole in a wall when -earth gave way under the foundation, says waves have eroded the cliff in the 16 years he has lived there and “Neither the city nor the county Could see any reason for building a retaining wall to stop the wearing.’ The Smith home By The Associated Press The AFL-CIO Executive Council meets In Washington today to rally support for a 13-strike against General Electric Co„ now in Its third day. Meanwhile, the GE management told a stockholders’ g___________| meeting in Minneapolis, Minn.,Iworkers, AFL-CIO, and Tuesday that it would not in-|the independent United Elec- Police beat back nonunion workers attempting to cross the picket line in Schenectady, bloodying three, in what they said was an attempt to avert mass violence. STRIKE LEADERS The strike is led by the International Union of Elec- crease its present offer to meet s u p e r-lnflationary” union demands. it , k k George Meany, AFL-CIO president, called today’S/Session to make good his pledge to back the strike with all of organized labor. There was picket line violence in five cities Tuesday. But QE, the nation’s fourth largest industrial corporation, said all 280 plants in 33 states were open. 75 PCT.' ON STRIKE Production was halted at an undetermined number of plants, as about 75 per cent of the blue-collar workers stayed out. The unions, which represent 147,000 GE workers, said 132,00Q were on strike. The company said 125,000 men were out. GE has 310,000 employes in the United States and 90,000 overseas. p * * * ’ The picket line disturbances in Schenectady, N. Y.; rical The U1UUIIS nave wiliwnm, — , ej,,,.*, 90-cent-an-hour increase over 30 toinausiry. le unions have demanded a Borch, said, he had heard Indirectly that the unions were prepared to stay out through Christmas. k t it The present offer will mean an ltem-by-item price increase in GE products, Borch said. GE, with |8 billion in annjUal sales, sell 20 per cent of its output to defense and aerospace programs and about 25 per cent to consumers. The bulk is sold months: 35 cents the first year, 30 the second and 25 in the last six months, plus up to 50 cents extra for special skills. ■k k k GE has offered 20 cents an tur in the first year of a three-year pact, with wage reopeners in subsequent years and premiums of 5 to 25 cents for skills. The average hourly pay is currently $3.25. * 3 * ★ “It should be realistically realized that our present offer is inflationary — to push it up another notch, as the union officials are demanding, wuold clearly be superinflationary," the GE chairman and chief executive,, Fred J. Borch," told a stock holders’ informational meeting in Minneapolis. ‘CAN BE REARRANGED’ Individual items in the package can be rearranged, Borch said, "but not the economics of it." WILL NOT INTERVENE’ Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz has said the government will not intervene, except possibly in scattered plants it war production is held up. Bdt Shultz said he thought anti-inflationary profit squeezes had led to GE’s hard line against union demands. “If they’re going to keep their hands out of it," one Tabor source said of the government, "they ought to keep their mouth out of these affairs." The Unions have also be®n critical of GE’s technique of presenting a single take-lt-or-leave-it offer, known a s “Boulwarism” after former GE Vice President Lemuel R. Boulware, who devised the bargaining approach. _ In a case not directly connected with this strike, the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld Tuesday a National Labor Relations Board ruling that Boulwarism The bulk of complaints on j Emery’s desk are from Pontiac’s black community. Most of LOS ANGELES (AP) — A the complaints charge white federal judge who approved an policemen with physical and-or out-of-court settlement of the j verbal abuse, government’s antismog suit, presently, Emergy is ac-against major auto makers says jquainting himself with the city’s | his ruling was in the public in- existing block clubs, meeting terest. the city’s black leaders and U.S. District Court Judge I meeting ministerial groups. Jesse W. Curtis granted a con-1 COOPERATION sent degree Tuesday in response !NETW0RK 0F COOPERATION to a proposal by the Justice De-1 “I’m trying tp create a partment. 'working pattern, a network, of * * * police-community cooperation The suit, filed during the j by getting to know the people,” Johnson administration, ac-! Emery explained, cused General Motors, Ford, | Ideas for the future include Chrysler, American Motors and the creation of a police-the Automobile Manufacturers I sponsored explorer post, a gun Association of conspiracy to de-i safety program and perhaps a lay development of antipollution department open house, equipment for their products.! * * * The decree forbids the continua-1 Ultimately, Emery will be tion of practices the government! assisted by two more police of-complained about. fleers. In the very near future, * * * j Chief Hanger said he hopes to. Judge Curtis said it would add one patrolman to the com- have been tragic had the court: munity relations division. j declined to sign the decree, the Will Pontiac - especially the; case then had gone to trial and. city’s black community work, the government had lost. j-well with the police department COSTS SAUED thr0ugh EmCry’S eH°rtS? In his oral opinion, the jurist‘DIFFICULT TO ACCEPT’ J asserted the decree "gives the i "Most people want to obey government all the relief it the law. But when confronted could have gained if it had .tried with a police officer at the j the case and won.” Additional-!scene of a crime in which one is ly, he said, it saves the taxpay- not involved or responsible, it ers the cost of a trial. sometimes becomes difficult for k k k a person to acceplian officer’s* The decree was opposed by!authority, regional agencies throughout “An officer’s job is to keep the nation, represented by at , the peace. When he sees that least 30 attorneys. They were’something will infringe on that joined by 52 congressmen: peace, then he must act — who either objected to a consent sometimes against people by decree or wanted modification asking them to move along, of the terms of the settlement. * * * k k k ] “Just because a guy has a Judge Curtis noted tha the .badge, can he tell you to move consent decree will not preju- along? No, he cannot. But if it dice the rights of anyone bring- appears that the crowd is lng damage suits against the au-|unruly, then he has to assume, to makers in connection with air I that authority. Someone has pollution. Nor will it prevent lo- to,” Emery said, cal agencies or individuals from Emery said that police-corn-talcing the matter to another munity relations works both court, he said. I ways. Attorney Thomas Sheridan,! “Each person approached by representing congressmen op-, a police officer must be treated posed to the decree, comment-;courteously by that officer. The cd: “Somewhere, sooner or lat- person, in turn, must b e «r this case is going to trial.” courteous. That’S the way it is Mftnw RwcwARrH 'with anything. If you’re mure kr»eaiu.m courteous, then you will receive The Justice Department, in courtesy in return,”" Emery j seeking the consent decree, gajd argued that it wobld widen re- philosophy ' search on antismog devices. j GUIDING philomjkhx Major provisions of the decreel As a guiding philosophy lor deal with patent and research]his new job, Emery subscribes data. The defendants, for to-'to the theories of Louis Radelet, stance, are forbidden lo contin-! professor of police-communityj ue Joint assessment of patents j relations at Michigan State offered to any one of them byJ University, outside parties., ! Radelet says', “Police are a * jj k 'part of the community, not] Another provision outlaws any apart from. the community. confidential exchange of infor- ‘ , , .. . raation relating to emission con-! Emery is anxious to attend a -tool devices seminar to be conducted by * ' k k prof. Radelet early next year.j , still another prohibits the de-i He is presently slated to attend fondants as a group, from res- a Dec. 1-12 seminar on police-training decisions of an indivi-1 immunity retotlons at , dual company as to the date it .University of Loutoville. will install antismog devices. I “The more understanding wd ........................ j police and the community at- A virus preserved for 30 years large have of each other, the >ln a, tost tube in one laboratory j easier all our jobs will be, ’ said Icouldi still kill rats. l Emery. \ m] THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNKSDAY, OCTOBER 20, lOfiO_ A—15 PLATES PACK OF 100 |||I f(W) RUBBING i___ji(i zfm save so*; j DOAN'S A Hus GIFT WRAP CHRISTMAS PAPER OR FOIL .BAVR^ x CHRISTMAS ; CARDS BOX OF 2S 4mm, rine Lab Uses Sharks as Research 'Guinea Pigs' READY TO DRAW BLOOD - Dr. James E. Coleman of Yale University, a biochemist, dissects a nine-foot shark to obtain blood samples at the Mote Marine Laboratory, Siesta Key, Fla. The relaxed intellectual at- -The i shark he re-[ horror man’s rith these creatures fish from benefactors of mankind is the primary concern of the Mote Marine Laboratory, headed by a man who knows as much about how and Why sharks behave as anyone else in the world. , i " * mm "We think we have the best people available coming here work with sharks and in other facets of marine research,” Dr. Ferry Gilbert said at the labora-tory on the flp of Siesta Key. "We have several projects going, some of them unrelated to shark research. Our bioacoustics program studies fish sounds, and we are also engaged in a long-term study on die effects of| pollution. "In the shark research field, we have biochemists working with enzymes obtained from shark livers, antibody formation, cerebrospinal fluid forma tion and, of course, our contin uing study of shark behavior,’ Gilbert said, ap Phot* He said he sees no reason . \ “why the Shark can’t become mosphere at the lab and the philanthropy of the white rat of the geas» ancj its sponsor, William R. Mote, are responsible gain widespread use as a laboratory animal. for drawing scientists from all over the su1table for RESEARCH world. Their size and availability suit them for many types of re- search, Gilbert said. A group! tory boat. In summer, bull from the National Institute of sharks make up most of the Health has used sharks in can- catch. In winter, lemon sharks, cer research for nearly 10 black tips, tiger sharks, and years. I even an occasional great white shark—often simply called the the Tom Wolf, a graduate student, spent the summer at the laboratory, usually could be found at the large shark tank or at the testing track, a wheel like tank where the swimming speed and hydrodynamics of sharks can be|towed"behTnd"the boat measured' Gilbert said 22 species of man-eater—are found baited hooks. RETRIEVAL CRAFT Live sharks are returned to the lab In the shark retrieval craft, a sort of open-ended din- “People used to think sharks were just a big, swimming nose,” he said as he tossed an 18-inch fish into the tank. There was. a flurry on the surface as two big lemon sharks sliced in to grab at the fish. sharks had been caught by lab crews in the past 18 years. "Now, we’re pretty sure they [ There are more than 250 species of sharks cruising the world’s oceans, he said. About 35 are potentially dangerous to man, and "About a dozen have definitely been implicated in at-in the water about as well|tacks on man" Gllbertsaid. _ a man, and that they are ex-1 The most promising device tremely sensitive to vibrations," developed so far to p r e v e n I he said as the half-dozen sharks shark attacks is also the sim in the tank circled excitedly [pleat, while they waited for him to * * * throw more food. j Invented by Dr. C. Scott John- SURPRISING RESULTS j son of the U.S. Navy, it consists Wolf worked under Capt. H. of a dark-colored plastic bag David Baldridge, a U.S. Navy with an inflatable collar officer who is concerned with! a man who finds himself the hydrodynamics of fishes and dumped into the sea inflates the with preventing shack attacks. | collar through a mouth tube, “We found that you measured:fills the bag with sea water, their jaw power'not in hundreds then climbs inside of pounds per sguare inch, blit1 in tons per square inch,” he said. WWW Sharks used at the laboratory are caught in the Gulf of Mexico on lines lowered from a labora- "The bag hides the man’s motions from the sharks and they are unable to get. a blood scent through the plastic," Gilbert said. “We’re still testing it, but the results look good so far.’^M 333-7071 FIret Federal Savings of Oakland j - j 761 W. Huron Street , 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac 407 Main Street* Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton 1102 West Maple Rd., Walled Lake S51 N. Main Street, Milford 579$ Ortonvllle Rd., Clarkston 471S. Broadway, Lake Orion 5040 Highland Rd., Waterford 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Waterford 6565 East Blvd., North, Pontiac FE 2-9147 651*5460 OR 4.0527 MA 4-4554 MU 5-1555 625-2651 695-6225 678-IS7S 565-7165 HALLOWEEN Needs! SAVE 39* SAVE 27* STYROFOAM CUPS 7-OZ. SIZE—PACK-OF 50 SAVE 50* CORN POPPER 3-QT. ELECTRIC SAVE 20* HERSHEY BAG OF 32 PLAIN BAG OF 30 KRACKEL SAVE MILKY WAY 16-OZ. —JUNIORS SAVE 10* BAG-O-PEPS 15-OZ. — SCHRAFFTS , S^VE CANDY CORN BAG OF 30— IRACH'S Can Us for a Quick HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN IF YOU HAVE A DO IT YOURSELF BUILDING PROJECT in mind . . . A—18 • I v"' .' ■ jjf 'vV-'u'' a Y i 1 THR PONT1AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1989 Senate GOP Chief Proving a Maverick SEN. HUGH SCOTT By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the month 'since his / election, Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott has managed to upset the White House, rile the right, and ditch the administration on some Icey points. He loves the Job. News Aqolysh « After having learned to live with the independent waverings of the late ,Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dlrksfen, the White House hoped for better from Scott. * * * Instead of getting an amenable and articulate spokesman for administration positions, the White House has found the 68-year-old Pennsylvania senator quite Independent, too candid, and somewhat unrepentant. * * * Scott has already disap- pointed the administration on two. of the major iaaues. He has refused, so far, to endorse the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme Court, although President Nixon is making an all-out fight to have him confirmed. * * > And, while, Nixon was laboring on his Vietnam address for Nov. S, Scott Jumped the gun and called for a unilaterally Initiated cease-fire which threw the White House into a frenzy. For hla part, Scott is known to feel' thf ‘White House is somewhat unaware of a leader's role Sources sgld he wants to help President Nixon's legislative missions but does not consider himself bound, to be a puppet. * A ' *%* the Senate GOP leader feels his primary job it .leader of 43 Republican colleafiues. The post of .the President's representative comes second! and the role of a senator Up for reelection third. CLEARANCE Huge assortment of first quality Stevens hand towels Better-than-ever selection of patterns and colors including wilder contemporary styles, traditiOnals, rich, deep Jacquards, soft-touch fluffy sheared solids and deep pile loop terry solids. All are of thick, thirsty cotton terry. Great for gifts, or mix and match them for your own bathroom. Practically a limitless selection. In Hudson’s Towel Department. IRREGULARS Large group of famous maker king and queen size sheets 4.991 Imperfections so tiny1' you’ll really have to hunt for them. And, they certainly won’t impair wear or beauty. Includes a wide variety of florals, both contemporary and traditional, decorator solids, fun-fashion colors, tailored stripes and crikp whites. All are easy-care 50% cotton/50% polyester and, never need ironing. Shop early for best •Mectibn. Hudson’s Sheets. Standard cases2 for 2.00 Queen flaf or fitted ........ 4,00 Bolster cases ... 2 for 3.20 King flat or fitted....,-0,00 • NO fHOHf 0* MAIt 0K0MI ftlAlf v HUDSON’S Pontiac Mall, Eliza bath Lake Road and Talagraph. By PATRICIA McCORMACK HOMEFRONT, U.S.A. (UPI) - At our house on Halloween, a little green jack o’lantem will greet goblins,. Or scare the wits out of them. Or send them screaming for a color blindness test. The pumpkin from which It will be fashioned didn’t turn green from envy, mold, advanced jaundice or frost. ■ * A A- , The seed from which it sprang wasn’t a bad seed. It just had the poor luck to te planted by a punk gardener who never had grown pumpkins before. This disaster, in horticulture was to be an educational experience lor child and an adventure for me, the gardener.)But it turned out to be a case of too much of a green thumb. . 3 * * *r . (Stowing pumpkins for the first time is an adventure. ■ seeds go in around May 30 in our climate. By June huge leaves start. Then comes the vlning. At the same time, big pumpkin colored flowers appear. p»a»Hth»i things; ROal marvels to behold the first time. They close at night. “I guess that’s how nature pumps up pumpkins,” I told my son. “I don’t think so, but we’ll find out,” he replied. My mate reassured me, saying; “Could be. Like potatoes. They must grow in the ground and we’ll have to dig for them." That didn't sound right. I’m sure farmers don’t dig out all those pumpkins you sec In pictures in fields between Stacks of cornstalks. The flowers kept coming and the vines were taking on the growing gusto of Jack’s beanstalk. They were doing it horizontally' instead ot vertically. They twined over, tomato plants, strangled com plants, overtook marigold*, and were heading in a scary, speedy way toward the house. r ' , * * * . ’ By the middle of July, to save the other crops and possibly the house, I pulled back the vines, breaking off yards of them to contain them in a growth pattern less threatening to everything. By the beginning of September they were back again, all over everything. Big green leaves. Grabbing vines. Pretty big flowers that closed at night. We were almost ready to dig for the fruits of the flowers’ labors when little green pumpkins started appearing — above ground. Golf ball size.. A couple of days later, tennis ball size. A week later, twice that size. The one that’s going to be the jack o'lantem is basketball size. Hopelessly green, of course. “You killed them but they came back,” said son. ‘‘Yea,’’/! said. “Next year I’ll know better.”,; V S* , , A neighbor suggested we put a plant and pumpkin In A hothouse and maybe take It out pumpkin color for a Thanksgiving pie. r i ■ “You're suggesting to the wrong' person,” t said. “The last pumpkin pie I made had to be spooned like soup or Sipped through a straw.” . . j| ft ' • Now, we may harvest the many remaining little green pumpkins; freeze them and use them for a centerpiece on St. Patrick's Day. "You’ve come a long way, Baby” is the theme for the Tuesday fashion show at Old Mill Restaurant. Patricia Scully of Pontiac (left) is chairman of the event sponsored by GM Girls Club, Pontiac Motor Division. Her flapper clothes are right in style with "Funky” the description—so old, it’s new. Mrs., Daniel Shadrick of Rochester is indifferent as she models harem pants from Penthouse Fashions who will present the show. The public may attend the 6:30 p.m. event. Tickets are available in Pontiac Motor Administration Building lobby or at the door. \ W&ntM Setf/m This Old Rag? Why Ive Had It a Hundred Years Noted area artist, Robert Thom, painted this picture in celebration of. the United States’ first participation in “Day of Bread” observance Tuesday. Commissioned by the American Bakers Asso- ciationI the picture was presented by them to President Nixon at a luncheon in Washington. Thom was a guest at the event. Use Method Most Suitable to Yourself By EUBEABETH POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: An far back aS I can remember, I have always eaten but one thing at a time from my dinner plate, for example, first the vegetable, then perhaps the meat, and then the potato. While in a restaurant, a friend informed me that this Was bad table manners. I was surprise^ Jo hear this as it seems to me that, as long as you use the proper utensils and eat in a lady-like manner, what possible difference could it make? I will appreciate knowing whether I am wrong. — Mrs. Olney A Sr A , 'Dear Mrs. Olney: AS I have said so many times, etiquette rules are designed to make life pleasanter —'’not to provide a. Set of senseless restrictions. As long as ypu eat neatly and inoffensively, how could it possibly matter to anyone else whether you eat in series or a little of each food at once? Anyone worrying about that is truly a nit-picker and I suggest you go right ahead and eat your meal in any order you wish — and enjoy it!. ; ' ‘INPORMALS’ACCEPTABLE? Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if it is proper to reply to formal invitations (wedding) on “informals?” I believe I have read that they may be UBed. — Ruby * * * Dear Ruby: Because the formal reply to a wedding invitation has some rather lenthy lines,, it would be impossible to squeeze it neatly onto an “informal.” Wedding replies, therefore, are written on larger note paper, or writing paper. A .-Wv:).'* 7!«. Informals are correct and convenient for informal replies when only a word or two is necessary — “Accept with pleasure for the 14th,” or “Would love to come on the 14th — many thanks,” etc. of This Hair Stuff; HimOverWith Logic By. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How can my husband tactfully tell his father that he doesn't want anymore homemade haircut*? Due to the rising cost of haircuts, my buBnsd and his father have had a reciprocal hair cutting arrangement. My husband has been putting up with “bowl jobs” hoping his father Would notice and heed his suggestion of going back to a professional barber,' but it hasn't worked out that why. We are now sorry we ever heard of “HOME BARBER KITS” and would be more than willing to pay the going price for a decent haircut. Please help us. My husband doesn’t want to hurt Ids father’s feelings,, but he just can’t take any more home bartering. NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: It’s mighty sweet of your husband to be so considerate of his father’s feelings, but there is a solution to his problem. He must say, “Look, Pa, you’re a wonderful father, but a lousy barber. Let’s stay out of each other’s hair from now on. The barbers have to live, too.” A A A DEAR ABBY: Our marriage Is in serious trouble. Shortly after I married, -I found out that my husband lived With a friend with whom he had a homosexual relationship. I didn’t forgive OR forget, even though he assured me that It would never happen again. I worried myself sick every time he went out or came home late from work. We saw counselors, doctors, and a priest who said little other thah it was something that he would have to fight all his life — like alcohol. That didn’t comfort me much. Anyway, I don’t think he has any more, such “affairs," but he doesn't want much to do with me either. Bathing, perfuming, and looking sexy doesn’t do a thing. After 11 years of practically no sex life I have been Jempted to go out with other men, but ifhat would be a terrible thing to do to my two children. My marriage is messed up enough already. Please give me some Advice. Maybe some of your readers know more about this subject than I do. Sign me . .. "TROUBLED OUT WEST” DEAR TROUBLED: My authorities on this subject tell me that homosexuality is “learned,” and can be "unlearned” IP (and this is a big “IF") the patient is properly motivated, which most of them are not. Your husband is bi-sexual, which need not preclude him from being a good husband. Your words, “I didn’t forgive or forget” leads me to suspect that your unforgiving attitude shows, and is driving your husband away. Your only hope is to insist that he see a psychiatrist; otherwise your marriage doesn’t have a very rosy foture. Sr ★ A DEAR ABBY: My Alvin and I haven’t been married very long and now he has asked me for a once a week night “out” with the “boys." I will let him go if you say it is all right, Abby, but I wonder if maybe it could be dangerous. , ALVIN’S BETTY DEAR BETTY: There is nothing dangerous about it as long as the “boys” ARE boys. ★ A . A ■ DEAR ABBY: This is for the lady who wrote to you about the engineer’s wife who was so .lazy that she left her dirty dishes in the oven. Thanks a million for the idea! I’d been leaving mine right out in the open for everyone to see until I read that. ANOTHER ENGINEER’S WIFE 'i • *7:'13* i DEAR ABBY: I love my husband and atwdys wUl. He is an outstandingly handsome and charming man — the kind who . could never belong to only one woman. I knew this when I married him 20 years ago,. A A A Here is my problem: My neighbor tells me that my husband steps out. (I already knew that.) I have always considered myself an intelligent woman, but this neighbor says I am crazy — that my husband is making a “damned fool” out of me. Well, 1 know that he really loves me and he is not Pin love” with any of these women whom he uses occasionally, so he is making “damned fools” out of THEM - not ME. * * * He has never asked me for a divorce, and he’s never neglected me. He is an excellent provider, a wonderful father and I get as much loving from him as I want, so my question is, “WHO, in your opinion, is the "danrned fool?” ft SATISFIED DEAR SATISFIED: Your neighbor. Some may say that there’s nothing new in Paris, but the, ladies obviously think otherwise, says Women’s Wear Daily. Since De Gaulle left power and the franc was devalued, the fitting rooms are staying full deep into the fall. Everywhere the withered troop of black-habited vendeuses are gaily busy with Americans they hadn’t seen for seasons. But they’re talking about it in whispers for fear of giving away the smugglers who seem to account for a majority of these ladles. ,, - > > a A Cheating the customs man Is the flagrant game. The vendeuses in major houses tell you bluntly that a woman such as Mrs. Theodore Gary, .who bought 20 dresses In the couture this season and declared them all, is rare. Some buy as mahy as 10 in one house and try to decllte few or none, even though they risk paying triple the price to get the dress back from the authorities if they’re caught. Customs duty runs from 18% to 42% per cent on couture dresses. And customs officials at the United States Embassy conceded that the loss of revenue is great on cheaters who gamble on passing off a new Courreges as an old dress. AAA The embassy is discreet about how it keeps cheating down, but a WWD reporter talked with a young lady who said she answered a job ad in the International Herald Tribune which turned out to be a request by the customs people for a spy to be planted In a couture house, capable of reporting what American women bought what. “We’ve never been approached directly ourselves,” said Arietta Thebault of Givenchy, “but we’re often astounded by the information they have. They come to us with perfect details.” Standard bounty for turning* in a customs cheater is .25 per cent ' of the contraband. But vendeuses say It’s, of course, not in their longterm Interest to be stoolpigeons. Getting names of most of major American customers out of them is as hard as getting the guest list of a certain Mme. Claude Pompidaeu. Calendar THURSDAY GM Girls Club, Pontiac Motor Division, 6 p.m.,,'Rochester'Elks Club. Halloween masquerade party. Dinner followed by costume 1 judging. I FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY I Jean-Claude Gaugy Exhibit, 2-6 I p.m., Haney’s Studio 6. Will | present wood sculpture. (SATURDAY Springfield Township Senior Citizens Joggers, noon, DavisbuZg Township Hall. Cooperative dinner and meeting. June Graduate Is a New Trustee at Vassar College NEW YORK (AP) - Alison Bernstein has just become the youngest trustee in t the history of Vassar College. At 22, she’s a" woman with a keen sense of purpose, a quick sense of humor and a disappointed mother. A Jewish girl, Miss Bernstein said her mother was delighted with the news of her appointment, “but would have been even happier If I’d said I was getting married.” AAA At one . moment she talks seriously of her ambition to be a college teacher. Then, interrupting herself, she says, “It’s kind of a reverse route to be a trustee first and then a teacher.” Miss Bernstein, a native New Yorker, and a summa cum laude graduate from Vassar last June, is a candidate for a doctorate in American* history a t Columbia University. Her election to the board of trustees of the fashionable Eastern girls’ school, one of the so-called “Seven Sister Schools,” was announced Monday. Discussing student unrest in general, i Miss Bernstein said, “Most of the students’ sense of helplessness and powerlessness is legitimate. In general, I’m very sympathetic with the alma and ideals espoused by radical students, but I’ve not yet found it necessary to resort to violence and I don’t think I’ll ever find that to' be the most satisfactory Fight Halloween Night With 'Dial a Diet* Plan MAYWOOD, N.J. (UPI) - New Jersey Weight Watchers who are tempted by Halloween goodies Vill be able to “Dial A Diet” to revive the resolution. A special telephone message has been recorded for their benefit. “Try giving out pennies or fruit,” the recording says, “If you can’t face those mountains of chocolate bars, don’t bring them into the house. “The candy your children bring home belongs to them. Don’t take candy from babies.” • .2, . .. w Great Pumpkin Mystery Hoax - fen't B—2 HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2| E Woman 'Su Up' for Role as Umpire “Almost ready” for the annual High Fever Frolic, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital is the new Sheraton Motor Inn on Woodward Avenue. Looking over the facility are cochairman, Mrs. Robert C. Anderson of Silver side Street; • John Moore, restaurant manager, and Mrs. W. Harold Knisley of Orchard Lake, advertising chairman. The Nov. 8 event starts at 9:30 p m. and will conclude with early morning breakfast. Tickets are available at the hospital’s volunteer office and will be sold at the door. Music will be by the Jack Qualey band. Rice Custom j Is Oriental Fertility Rite j HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD—Almost every religion in the world follows the ancient Oriental custom for pelting newlyweds with rice, says the Rice Council for Market Development. The council, representing! American rice growers, said that the tradition is a survival of ancient Hindu 'and Chinese j religious rites in which the grain symbolized fertility. j * ★ * Tinted and even perfumed rice can be used, with colors chosen to match or complement the wedding theme. Such rice can be made quickly and easily at home, with only 3 or 4 ingredients. Regular milled white rice is best for pastel colors, parboiled rice, for deeper ones. * ★ * Blend 2 teaspoons of yellow or blue vegetable coloring or 3 teaspoons of green or red, or mix your own color combina-1 tions, in 3 cups of cold water. | If desired, add a few drops of: cologne or perfume. Stir in 4 cups (1 pound 12 ounces) of un-cooked rice and let soak until; desired color is reached. * * * Drain rice and reserve colored water for re-use if desired. Spread drained rice on cookie sheet and dry for 15 minutes in preheated 250-degree oven. Makes 32 bags of two tablespoons each. Favors can be made by placing portions of rice / oil small squares of net or tulle lined with polyethylene or transparent plastic and tied with ribbon. 11 /• i ii..: 7 ■—— From, Our Wire Sendees NEW YORK - Ladies! Are you between 21 and 35 years old, at least 5 feet, 10 inches tall and willing to admit you weigh about 170 pounds? If so professional baseball is willing to take yqu on as a candidate in Its umpire development program. The administrator of the umpire program, Bernard C listed those figures Fri-illustrate his contention baseball doesn’t dlscrimi-against women w to be umpires. * ★ ★ that not many women physical standards, at a hearing before Division of Human Rights. Mrs. Bernice Gera, a 38-year-old, 5-foot-l 128-pounder, filed suit, claiming sex discrimination. The, umpire at Friday’s contest between Mrs. Gera and baseball, trial examiner Amos Carnegie, remarked the figures Deary gave made it seem ex tremely difficult for women to meet the requirements. DISAGREE s Even fellow baseball men couldn’t agree Friday. Contradicting Deary at the hearing wds George Leisure, counsel for| the National Association of Baseball League. Essentially, he said "being of thd finale sex is a bona file qualification for being a proumpire.” War Wives Form Club Leisure defended the burly physical standards. They are neceaaary, he said, in face of physical strain, the necessity of dealing with ball players and other typical umpire hardships. The Human Rights Co missioners will issue a decision later. ft ft Attorneys for Mrs. Gera said the League sent her a contract last July for work in August at $200 in wages, $300 in expenses and five cents a mile for travel But she said the National Association of Baseball League's president, Philip Pito, fused to validate the contract because of her sex. Open to the Public TONIGHT Toy party sponsored by the. Parent’s Club of Oakland County Crippled Children and Adults i$ planned for 7:30 p.m. St. Andrew’s .Episcopal Church on Hatchery Road is the altcrfor the fund raising event. SATURDAY Mark Twain PTA is sponsoring a card party, 7 until 10 p.m., Mark Twain School on Linda Vista Drive. Refreshments will be served, door prizes. NOV. 5 Salad luncheon and card party. Women of the First Presbyterian Church will sponsor the event Nov. 5 at 12:30 p.m. in the church basement. The public may come for the luncheon only or for the whole afternoon. NOV. 0 West Bloomfield Mothers Association for Chijdren With Learning Disabilities, Library, Dougherty School, Walnut Lake Road, 8 p.m. “What Goes On Behind the Psychologist’s Door?” Dr. Sandra L. Lyness, assistant professor of education at Wayne State University and codirector of the Learning Abilities Laboratory. Awards to be presented by Dr. Withman, superintendent of West Bloomfield Schools. THREATENS SUIT Attorney Alan J. Saks said If the League didn’t hire Mrs. Gera for the 1870 season, he would seek payments of $500 a month for the housewife from beginning of the 1969 baseball season through the end of July from the New York-Pennsylvania League, and from August to the end of the baseball season from the Rational Association. The Aga Khan IV (second from right) sits alongside his bride, London cover girl Lady Sarah Chrich-ton-Stuart, during their marriage in the Ismaili Moslem religious ceremony in Paris ■ Tuesday. From teft are Princess Joan, the Begum, widow of Aga Khan 111; and Si Hamza Boubakewr, rector of the Moslem Institute. The bride wore a. white and silver sari of Benares silk. BUYI SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Comfort, companionship, in-; formation and advice’ are offered by the Waiting Wives Club at the group’s monthly meetings in the officers’ mess hall at the Watervliet Arsenal. Women whose husbands are serving overseas share with others slides, souvenirs and jletters from their mates and speakers versed in military affairs speak to them and assist them with legal and medical! problems. I But most important, saysj Mrs. Theodore Pafundi, sponsor of tiie chib, the members canj talk with others who understand, .what they are going through.I I One of the worst problems they face, she points out, is the difficulty in communicating with people jiot familiar with the I military way of life. in cold catsup MODEL OPEN THURSDAY 3 to 6 p.m. 3280 BEACHAM - Homes by Weinberger SILVER LAKE ESTATES - Spilt rock 3-bedroom, ] W baths, family room whh fimploce. Basement, garage. Diractiens: Weet on Walton Blvd., right on Huntington Park, right an Beacham. RAY O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 674-2222 XOU LL LEARN ALL ABOUT; • Personality development • Manners • Poise • /Modeling for fun • Good grooming v • Fashion coordination Includes 5 lessons, graduation fashion show, exclusive book and make-up or grooming kit. CHARM CLASSES FOR GIRLS You'll learn the fun way to be a ’little lady' in Starlet World, a ’charmer’ ip Charm World, Claeses begin at Drayton \ Plains Stor# Sat., Nov-45 Gill 338-0335 visit our Fashion .Dept, or mail coupon to:v Federal Dept. Store, 5000 Dixie \ Drayton Plains, Mich. 48020 Name. CLASS AGES TIME CHARM 1519 10:30 a.m. WORLD "12-14 12 noon. STARLIT 10-11 2 p.m. WORLD 6-9 3p.m, J Address.. I City...... S Would you like to model in our Store after { graduating from Charm School? .. Fine Furniture Since 1917 In Time for Holiday Giving Our decorators have collected a magnificent selection of fine accent pieces which add that needed decorative fillip to your Home — and serve useful purposes as well. Just in time for hpliday gift selection! Colonial 3-Drawer Commode Williamsburg styling in an authentic manner . . . to grace a hallway, foyer or add a note of distinction in living room.. . . 9139so Grandfather's Clock By Howard Miller A Barwick antique reproduction available in nutmeg maple, Bordeaux cherry, or distressed American maple finish. - 939$ Octagon Ourio Eight-sided glass display case for an important collection. Fitted-wifk two glass •helves, lighted, one door. Tbs rich Carpathian Elm Burl and Walnut veneers add great beauty. 9339 Leather-Top Cherry Desk Kneehole desk in great traditional elegance — usefully equipped with a filing drawer in each pedestal. Cherry with Amber, French Cherry with Black or Matching Leather top, hand-tooled with 24 Karat gold leaf. 9219M We Invite You to See Our Outstanding Selection of Fine Decorator Pieces-Wonderful Gifts for the Hdige! Open THurs., Fri., Mon., Evenings •til 9 twi Jpg TIIE PONTIAC PllKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, I960 B-dL mfm ms? WKmm& fy*i ^\ MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. TREMPER Dance Will Honor Couple Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tremper of Nelsey Road will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at a dinner and dance in Mountain View Country Club on Saturday. Married Oct. 30, 1919 in Central Methodist Church, Pontiac, Newlyweds Dogged by Attendants •HARRISON - “Sarg," a 7-year-old German .Shepherd dog, was the only member of the wedding to qhow 'signs of nervousness. “Sarg” whimpered and whined as his blind master, Gary Goward, 32, of Gladwin, and Mrs. Marge Newman, a 43-year-old widow, repeated marriage vows Sunday at the United Brethren in Christ Church in Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Tremper have two children, who are planning the anniversary celebration They are Mrs. Norman Edwards of Andersonvilla Road and Mrs. Robert L. Morse of Dixie Highway, both Independence Township. There are three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Vinyl Siding Has Advantage Scottish Rebel Is Hero of Film A free feature-length movie is Detroit Youth Theatre's Something Every Saturday" attraction for Saturday. Rob Roy* Highland Rogue" la the outstanding entertainment for young people to be shown in Detroit Institute of Arts theatre at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. English actor Richard Todd (flays the title role, heroic supporter of Bonnie Prince Charlie's cause in rebellious 18th century Scotland. The technicolor film is a rousing based on both history legend. Other great stories In film will be scheduled for free showing the first Saturday of each month through May 1970 in this season’s series. The Child Research Center League is offering this Christmas card for sale at prices starting at $5 for 25, with discount for larger quantities and additional cost for imprinting. Orders are being taken by Mrs. Donald E. Richard and Mrs. Marshall R. Pickell, both of Birwood Street, Birmingham, Proceeds support basic research in pediatrics being done at the Child Research Center of Michigan in Detroit. Princess Hits Establishment Royal rebel?: Princess Anne told a group of young Ldndon rebels that she sympathizes with their "automatic distrust of anything official and: organized." She was naming a house in West Hampstead which! the young adventures chib took over derelict and renovated for their own use. "I see the attraction of having a place where one’s very existence and happiness depends on oneself and one's neighbors. This Is surely what life is all about." After that, according t o Women’s Wear Daily, she settled down for tea with members, age 12 to 18, who live in the house. Noticed: WE WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd ONLY, so that our entire ataff may attend the two-day Hair Show in Detroit. It is our way of keeping up with the latest techniques. rJLu Ucccjne S ^Jfuron Street Sa(on 1062 West Huron Phone 681-1&30' Located only 2 block, from Pontiac Mall, ' next to China City Restaurant Applying vinyl siding to house Instead of repainting is well worth consideration by homeowners. Vinyl siding never needs painting'. Rather, it is quickly restored to original brightness by an occasional scrub down with detergent and water — an easy and Inexpensive treatment. Goward’s leader dog was not the only one at the ceremony. The minister, the Rev. Paul R. Lehrner, 51, was led to the altar by “King,” a 20-month-old German shepherd. The pastor became blind 20 years ago while doing missionary wor Kentucky. It was not until the wedding rehearsal was conducted Saturday that the principals were sure the dogs would be used at the ceremony because leader dogs are not always compatible, and they had to remain close together during the ceremony. SENSED CHANGE The bridegroom’s mother Mrs. George Eldridge, said “Sarg” has been upset since his master,, started tq pack his belongings in preparation for moving to a new home with his bride. Goward has had the leader dog for five years, Mr is Eldridge said, and “Sarg’ senses his master’s excitement and moods. Goward is a professional musician who plays the organ, accordion, trombone and other instruments.. He and his bride, who has normal sight, met during gne of his band appearances. FALL DECORATOR ARRANGEMENTS wmm FALL CENTERPIECE See our lovely selection of dried material for fall arrangements. Colored wheat, sea oats, straw flowers, Germed, statice add many on-Usual imported colored novelty items. Also a large assortment of made-up table arrangements in fall shades. v JacobAGRA FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 Fora limited time only! on Swedish Formula Hand Creme only from MaxFactpr Handy savings on a real smoothie! So rich It actually beautifies your hands in 20 seconds! In a convenient plastic dispenser bottle regularl $2.95... now Just $1 m Serving Greater Oakland County With StoreM lot e Auburn Haights • Lapeer Highland e Hlgnl e Lake e Trey Open Daily 9:30 to 9:00 49th BIRTHDAY SALE This will be Our GREATEST SALE EVER! The values are the most outstanding we have ever offered! Below are only a few of the sale itemsl PLUS HUNDREDS OF ITEMS IN OUR MENS' DEPT., CHILDRENS' DEPT.; AND LADIES' DEPT. Ladies' WINTER COATS Regular to *70 $39 to $59 Ladies’ Fur Trimmed COATS Regular to *175 *49 to *149 Ladies’ Famous Hame SWEATER, SKIRTS, SLACKS Regular to $16 $099 to $099 ALL LADIES' DRESSES IN STOCK REDUCED FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE EVENT ALL CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS REDUCED DURING OUR ANNUAL BIRTHDAY SALE! GIRLS' PLAID AND SOLID SKIRTS, JUMPERS, DRESSES Regular $ C to *16 J to *10 Boys' Pile Lined PARKAS CORDUROY OR NYLON REGULAR *20 *1390 Boys' Famous Name SLACKS Regular *8 $099 Use Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Life Stride SHOES Regular *16 fflf Plain Pump, Black Pat., Black Calf, Brown Calf, Navy Calf. 4A to C. Ladies' NATURALIZER SHOES CASUALS DRESS $1490 $1690 Regular to $21 Ladies' KARLEE SHOES Stacked - Reg. 12.99 Low Heel - Reg. 11,99 *8 90 teV; !? v Sale of MEN’S SHOES, •PEDWIN'S r$i°6 now $890 •PORTO-PED^jj now •NUNN BUSH now$1 89° LION STORE • BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE • TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Ufa M aiiiiiiiiniiii $T "’ N V‘ al B—4 THE PONTIAC ' \\ ■ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 : NEW...WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE IMPERIAL BEAMY J MAI.ON 158 Auburn Ave. 1’ark Free FE 4-2878 : " Etl.Mh Slemon, miner Dramatic Pianist Will Perform at Art Institute One of the world's great piano virtuososos — flamboyant, theatrical Raymond Lewenthal — will make his first Detroit appearance in the Art Institute Concert Series at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Lewenthal's concerts and his recordings on Columbia and Victor labels have been ac- claimed as “planlsm In the grand manner," praise usually reserved for bygone pianists like Lisxt, Rubenateln, and Paderewski. From the Romantic era. — the j heyday of piano playing and piano writing — Lewenthal gives jnew life to rarely-heard 19th century works. Raymond Lewenthal dramatises himself as well as the great music He performs: he sometimes appears In top hat, long cape sweeping behind, looking like a personage out of the past. * a He is unique also in writing his own program notes for con- certs, combining colorful,] emphatic prose with a highly individual viewpoint of the compositions and composers. Harold Schonberg in the New York Times described hlgt as "in love with the piano and with the romance of the piano. He is a throwback to the wilder day of piano playing, a day in which virtuosity was its own excuse for being." v ♦ * * Tickets are available at the Art Institute Ticket Office (832-2730), Grlnneli's downtown and all J. L. Hudson ticket offices. In the Book of Revelation, the black horse symbolizes famine. Do you want to answer your child’s questions about God? Comt to this Christian Sclsncs Lscturo SATURDAY, NOV. 1, AM*.___________ FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST 114 W. Lawrence___Penilea, Mloh. Is *399 too much to pay for Thanksgiving dinner? ‘it! lift' 0 H Kj jiBsS m PI r m m jg iM o c inf - A. CTO iff .±. "You might say, “That depends on what comes with the dinner.” Our price includes the dining room suite. The complete suite, just the way you like it, with table,, leaves, chairs, china Cabinet—everything you need to enjoy your food... except the food. Towne & Country's dining room suites aje available for immediate delivery, in a perfectly delicious variety of styles, at very appetizing prices, complete with convenient terms that will nourish your budgebfor three whole years .... you might want to check the menu. A. By Century-Oriental suite includes 46”x68” oval table with 2 leaves, extends to 104”, 4 side chairs, 48” wide chins, complete.... ... ..... ............-.........*1.159.70 Serving cart or buffet available B. By Thomasville-Country English pecan suite Includes a 42"x66” trestle table with 2 leaves, extends to 102”, 4 side chairs, 52” wide china, complete..... ..............*999.80 Buffet or dry sink available C. By Bernhardt-Mediterranean p, 43x62” oval table with 2 leaves, extends wide china, complete............. Buffet or bar available I). By Thomasville-Italian Provincial cherry suite includes a 38” rodnd table with two 18” leaves, extends to 74”, 4 side chairs, 51" wide china, complete ..^ ......*837.80 Buffet or server available E. By Heritage-Transitional pecan suite includes a 46"x68" table with two 22” leaves, extends to 112”, 4 side chairs, 59” wide, china, complete....... ....................*1,694.00 Complete selection of table pads available starting at... *29.95 an suite includgs^a 86”, 4 side chairs, 48" *599.70 Buffet or mobile server av ailahle F. By Broyhill-CJonteinporary walnut suite includes a 42" round Formica-top table with 3 leaves, extends to 78”, 4 side chairs, 36” wide china, complete ............ .........*399.70 Buffet available F- LJ FR TSJ LTU.R 4107 Telegraph Rood — just South of Lpng toko Road — Bloomfield Hills’ — Ml 2-8822 28000 Michigan — lust East of Tologroph Rood — Dearborn — 10 5-3400 m fl ™9 1 % * \ a; 'HE PONTIAC i’UESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 H m Si SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Walker's Workers Mark Two Years Walker's Workers will1 celebrate their second an* Housewife Has Class Happiness Is a Begonia Plant Dear Eunice Farmer, / nlvlrsary Sunday at Hayes By JODY HEADLEE I But the strawberry begonia — share In household chores or j My daughter will be married during the Christmas holidays Johes Community Center a| 8 Heme Editor, lie Pontiac Press aha — a saving grace. What decision making, and her wedding has already practically caused a family !eud1;Pm The public may attend tne M has done It. Thanksmatter the cat dumps It, give Us a sensible answer. She has the i celebration Booker T. to a survey led by sociologist regularly. It boosts my image.1 that. Those! hoping you MI____________________|_____________________________ 8 ______________ ...__________ wants to wear pants instead of the traditional wedding gown and Y»ncey, principal of Robert „dward Q LaUin,nn you can I’ll hang on to It. lm«Trhnr« >ure will be shock-1 her father has refused to buy this kind of an outfit. Now she Frost School will speak. flnd wt what ^ real me ta| The draperies are patterned ^ wants me to mike her pants, what Is your opinion about this Girls will model dresses they,]lke .ugt by waiklng Into my - a category not reckoned ” h * /nwn on hlg handgi have made In their weekly jwlth. So I can keep my status,™. the kitSen Mrs. F. W. meetings. Achievement awards r have arriveMl! There’s a'quo. If they were translucent,)..1™, 0f JJ^Sling with a Dear Mrs. F. W.: 1 |refleshmenfs'serVed and!phonograph tucked Into onejl'd lobe potato-Plain, gMj&jWant storm window. But I went to a wedding this summer where the bride did wear kind of garment for a church wedding? !phonograph tucked Into onell’d lobe points — plain, gain | corner. That means a relatively few, but patterned - It’sWPjJi ^ way lt ,g at ol,r house pants and I admit I was rather shocked; however, she was as | Nearly 170 youngsters are 'SffindTngs. Tli^tTJtww w ’ ★UeS* * [^traditional - traditionally beautiful as aay bride 1 have ever seen. Her pants were very full different that Is. , -. .. . , RP .. inaugurated qnd sponsored byf "a Dhonoaraoh was all can outdoor scenes on the walljTHE REAL ME? of very,heavy wsembroldered lace ylth the scalloped Walker, researchert were looking for. land the hand-paints bird plates Between all the pulses and Ing at the edge of the tunic top and the sleeves. It was completed with a satin collar to match the pants. She wore a daisy head-dress.and the whole picture was very feminine. GIVING At least one well-known authority on this subject suggests that perhaps we must all learn to give a little in our thinking. Everything that involves young people today is subject to brand-new thinking and part of this involves more freedom in wedding customs Stitching' Flares When making a rolled hem In any circular-cut material, first make a row of machine stlt repeat, I have arrived. * * * But I didn’t stay long. I also have a television. That’s a boot down the social scale. are4n my favor. I’m on the up-1 minuses, the researchers may swing again. Society, here I know what the real me is like come. , - i but I’ll be switched if I do. The furnishings are what?i Maybe I’d better plan another That's a good question. It’s a wajk through the living room. Then there’s the item 0f M-year-oW_collection of com- Want to come along? TZ K.rtifici.1 flowers. On, small I ^ ching on the line of the first -™'™* > |ing and the chairs are fold. When il ls ^ extremely cnlured g _ ^rr^ngemenl ' j guess for! guess you For centuries, Asian brides have worn pants; and if ynul°ia T" ' on the downward1 rock,ta* or re*tln* R ■ . want to reflect a contemporary message, it is still possible threa e/u&L out tossing tradition entirely out of the picture by your choice of fabrics and laces. Every bride wants to create her own personal image, so let’s not be too critical. I personally feel that It also depends on the time of day, the locality of the wedding, and your sincerity to be different. Don’t consider it for the shock value alone. Perhaps if you page through the’ bride magazines and find some of these ensembles attractively photographed, your husband will change his mind. pulled slightly. Vsj-J- ,■« «.»' TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. James Wright, Springtown, Texas, is this week’s winner of the Tailor Trix pressing board for her following suggestion. "I think I found a great way to apply the new and very popular soutache braids I found that using the unique foot that you buy for the nfcw concealed rippers works like a charm. Simply thread the braid through one of the grooves in the zipper foot and slide the foot so that the needle catches the braid in the center. The braid won’t slip from side to side and you’ll be able to stitch exactly* down the center.” Dear Mrs. Farmer, I have just made two dresses of an all-cotton year round knit material that is bonded to an acetate tricot. Now I have discovered one big problem, they don’t wrinkle in back but very definitely do have a "lap-crease” across the front. I feel I have wasted my time and money (I sew to save both). Please give me a helpful answer. _ _ Mrs. E. w. Dear Mrs. E. W.: ... „ I think most of you know by now that I don t personally care for bonded fabrics of any kind. They simply will never perform as well as a good quality fabric that has enough body to hold its own. When fabric is bonded, it becomes stiffer and has more of a tendency to wrinkle across the front because it is In a folded position when you are sitting. ,• One detail ot check into is the fitting at the hipline. If you have fitted this area too tight, almost any fabric will lap-wrinkle. Now that clothes are going to follow closer to your body, you will have to watch this particular area. An A-line dress with a little more ease is usually more satisfactory. I think in most cases you will find that a good quality fabr c with a separate underlining will be much more satisfactory in every way, both in sewing as well as wearing. * * * * You may find the answers to. your questions In Mrs. Farmer’s booklet, “Twenty Questions." In requesting-this, please send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and mail to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. __________ _ Best Friend to Mailman ENDWELL, N.Y. (AP) -Deebee, a white and black ipaniel, no longer makes the daily rounds with her mailman friend, but she still has a special greeting for carrier Tony Ibe dog, owned by Mr. and rs. Louis Bertoni, started 10 ars ago to travel the six-mile livery route along with viezzo, who has been a postman for 18 years. The twosome made their joint! rounds until a law was passed requiring that all dogs be on a leash. But Deebee still knows the mailman’s step and barks before she sees him each day and has broken loose at times from her chair to accompany him. She doesn’t respond to the other mailmen who cover Riviezzo’s route on his days off. p i A MO N O « I N © * In 100% virgin wool. Sonlwna Wool by K0RET OF CALIFORNIA. That’s why it bears the woolmark, your assurance of quality. Choose the elegance of the feminine classic jacket end perfectly suited proportioned skirt. In soft colors beautifully muted. Come in and suit yourself in our Sportswear Department and see all the coordinating suitables to paliyip your own tiling. Th. Am.rlun Way With Waal. Jewelry 81N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Bobette Shop 16 N. SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN Mick; Bankard - Midwest Bank Card Fake It in Fur PEEK . ! Have a fling with fur this. And that — that peeks Into Reason. If your budget doesn’t my marital leanings. jallow for the real thing, “fake It indicates, according to thelu” with vests, bags, hats, survey, that a husband and wifelskirts, dresses, pants and coats stick to masculine and feminine in zebra, leopard, mink, rabbit tasks respectively, and do not I and lamb. Korean Sculptor Exhibits in Birmingham Gallery Birmingham Gallery an-Rockefe 11 er Foundation 3234 Auburn Rd.f Utica I 731-0083 | FREEPORT/222 CHAMPAGNE CHARTER FLIGHTS at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 7 NIGHTS at KING'S INN t GOLF CLUB^ FREEPORT • GRAND IAHAMA ISLAND • IAHAMAI Scholarship; Cranbrook Student Tuition Grant and a special Grant to a Sculpture Department student from Julius Schmidt of the Cranbrook Academy of Art, and in 1968 The Asia Foundation Grant tor The tip Whirlpool Trash Masher Compactor has been designed to compact a week’s worth of trash for the average family into fl neat little bag. Me bulk of the trash will be, reduced on a four and one half tf) one ratio. The unit eliminates the daily trips to the garbage can. Homemakers who have tested this unit claim it makes the. kitchen seem cleaner and more orderly, because much of the usual clutter has .been eliminated. nounces the opening of an ex hibition of sculpture by Chong Bae Park on Saturday, at a preview from 3 to 6 p.m. The show will, remain on ehxibition through Nov. 22. Chong Bae Park ot South Korea received both a BFA and I visiting foundries in Europe MFA degree from Hong Ik), * * * University In Seoul. In 1968 he I The upcoming exhibition at received an MFA degree in Birmingham Gallery on Haynes sculpture from Cranbrook Acad- Street is comprised of 16 works emy of Art, v_in bronze, Iron and aluminum He has taught for severafttad' several of those pieces years in Korea at Hong IlUwhich have received awardsl arej University w h e r e he is included in this-show. Gallery presently an assistant professor, hours are Tuesday' through In 1967 he was assistant to [Saturday from 9:30 until 6 p.m. Julius Schmidt at Cranbrook ★ * * during the surqmer. ] The preview on Saturday is I In 1967 Park received a open to the public. FREt FULL COLOR FOLD* 1 RILLWOOD NORTHLAND . -UILDING CENTER SALE 22.97 _ 32.97 the new model car coats are here! Modern styling . . . maximum go-power . . . fully equipped with extra-warm liningsl Teat any of Our new T970 model car-coats and see just how much coat you're getting at Hadley s big savings. Sporty wide-wale corduroys, shaggy pile fabrics, luxurious fake broadtails. All packed with kxcitlng fashion features, like pleated backs, Edwardian collars, double-breasted fronts. The colors are beautiful, the savings, exceptional. Why settle for less? Be hqra when the doors open tomorrow! ^ '• . , % YOU'RE ALWAYS READY FOR IMPORTANT FASHION SAVINGS WITH A HADLEY’S MUITI-CHARGI J-y M ** * , ' Mall (We’re No. 1 store Inside Elltobeth Lake Int.) Monroe e Toledo e Jeckten e Ann Arbor Shop Mon., Thun*/ Fri., Sat. till 9 Ypitlantl B_^ ■ ______ J , jft THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOgER g^lOflP_, Warmth With the classic lir»s of A ladles Chukka. thick fleece lining; ccjjd. A perfect winter wardrobe Hush Puppies* shoe. Comfcktably AUTHORIZED OMEGA AGENCY . . . EVERY OMEGA SOLD WITH UNCONDITIONAL ONE-YEAR WORLD SERVICE GUARANTEE REDMOND’S ' / V Jewelry SHOE STORE W, PONTIAC Rear of Store Hush V Rippies* If she’s worthy of diamonds... tell her so with an Q OMEGA DIAMOND-SET WATCH mtm. PAULI’S SHOES 3S N. Saginaw St. “Cuddles’' Brushed Pigskin in Taupewood GET BACK IN SHAPE With o Belt COME IN AND CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON RENTAL OR SALES Everything Fort A ho: ! X^2!?iIi,2tsREC€PT,ONS * W^KLCHAWl • PARTIIS OF ANY SIZE • EXERCISE EOUl.MiNT 140 Oaklaad Ave. 334-4044 Serving Pontiac for SO Year* W W ” * W " " durable but fashionable lough, waterproof, lotf, warm, long-tailing and inawproofl That'* a whom of a boot. This iho* boot It built to take thssn rugged Michigan wtntan. From playing In thn wow to going to Khool, to going for a drive, theie boot! ore ready! NOW IS THE TIME to start thinking of buying your winter footwear. Don't wait jiSiWiI ‘the ftrd snow, because our selection may not be on fe tame level it is now. Come see us *6on. STAPP’S SHOE STORES . .... The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes \ 931 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac FoV Evening Hours Please Phone 681-2121 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Celebrating Our 50 th Annlvartdry higan Dinara Itard ' Club VNTOWN, 20 W. HURON ST. June wedding vows are being planned by Lillian Stratford and Donald F. Hawkins. The bri$e-elect, of Jackson, Ky., is a graduate of preenville College, Greenville, 111. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stratford of Greenville. The prospective bridegroom attends A sit u r y Theological tfeminary in Wilmore, Ky. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Floyd Hawkins of Le Baron Street. MISS BALL The engagement of Kathleen Mathilde Ball to Spec. 4 Edwin A. Sowden, USA is announced by her parents, Mr. qnd Mrs. Clarence E. Ball of North-field Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sowden of Stirling Street. He is presently stationed at Ft. Belvore, Va. The bride-elect attends Oakland' University. Rowfirt/ Susan Katherine Swank and Benny Antony Cooper are planning to be wed in April. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Swank of South Avery Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Cooper of. Ascension Street/ Independence Township, Dr. and Mrs. Alan L. Cline of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Ann to Dan Parks Martin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Lahser Road, Bloomfield Township. July 31 wedding vows are> planned. The bride-elect is a senior at Mercy School of Nursing. MISS SWANK Dec. 19 is the date chosen by Judith Ann Hunsaker and David Robert Cowan for their marriage. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Hunsaker 6f Third Street and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cowan Jr. of . Dexter, mo. MISS CLINE Labor Survey Reveals Facts on Job Costs Cost differences in employing i women and i men. In 1968, 2.6 men and woman are not!percent of women workers and significant, according to a 2.2 percent of men workers quit newly revised publication issued I their jobs voluntarily, according by the Department of Labor. !to a Bureau of Labor Statistics The report, prepared by thej study. Women’s Bureau, summarizes! But men are more frequent the latest available - data on | occupation changers than certain factors "that affect labor women, another BLS study showed. Only 7 percent; of the Polly's Pointers MISS HUNSAKER Patricia Joanne Long and Lawrence Rot^ Grinnell are planning to be wed on Dec. 27. Their parents are' Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Long of Rdbell Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Grinnell of Edge-wood Park Court, all Commerce Township The bride-elect attends Oakland Community College. costs — absenteeism, labor turnover, job tenure, and labor mobility. The date included, for example. Public Health Service statistics on worktime lost because of Illness or injury, ] wjrlch averaged 5.8 days for j! women and 5.3 days for men in I!1987. |! On the other hand, earlier I PHS data showed fewer sick 1 days per year for single women |j(3.9 days) than for single men J 1(4.3 days): , IlN HER FAVOR By POLLY CRAMER |serape and tha rods slipped! ^ report states that Women DEAR POLLY — Rita wanted through the rings with workers have favorable records tom rod being jUst for weight to|o{ attem|ance and labor hold the .kerape dpwn 8*W‘turnover when compared with {men employed at similar job levels and under 81 m 11 women but 10 percent of the men-held a different occupation in January 1966 than in January 1965 Hang Hooked Rug to know how to hang her hooked rug without making too many holes in the wall. She could make a fabric pocket on the top it wa^ hot fastened to the| wall. —TINA back and slip-stitch it to the POLLY’S PROBLEM circumstances. rug. Into this she could slip a| dear POLLY — Can anyone! Detailed analyses indicate 'flat narrow stick. This could j give me a Pointer on how to put that the skill level of the job, done on both ends to hold it out some “backbone’* in rayonlthe marital status and age of straight and flat shirts? Starch does not work ^e w0rker, length of service When the top stick is in place, | and they are wrinkled before I and rec0rd of jolr stability pro^ Insert small screw eyes from|they are worn, just from ha- vide letter dues to differences ; the back through the rod pocket they are worn, just from hang-! jn wor^ performance than does land wood only, then hang these'ing^the gangers.—LILLIAN the mere fact that the worker is over wall or picture hooks. — DEAR POLLY My I LORRAINE daughter got tired of tangling her long hair with rubber bands Studies "on ;,abor turnover DEAR POLLY - We have a “ sth<|i W0“fijl*^}, "Sink®! show that overa11 j°b-chan8in8 z P“ e— 11 bS IS*?! ® E ts 35$$®Sf'(J"£ iL!5*j£ sfi In | flLv-Antwr jjrarmrv of the band and there is |over a round decorator waperyi^^ ^ MARGARET I rod which was then hung on thejless taft*lin8 wall. — NITA Charm im Pitchers Great New Look in Canvas BagV Goodwill Group to Meet in Detroit The November meeting of thei Women’s Association of the Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit, postponed for one week, will take place Nov. 19 at 12:15; p.m. In the Goodwill Building, Detroit. Guest speaker, Mrs. John Long, will talk on “Significant Symbols by Which We Live.” Any woman interested in Goodwill Industries and helping handicapped people find training and employment, may attend. The Goodwill Industries have an outlet store in Pontiac on East Pike Street. The canvas bag, a great netvjf DEAR POLLY and Rita — I look in accessories, shows dp in jhave a Mexican serape hanging A group of small pitchers, of totes, shoulder bags, and duffel on my wall. I bought two brass'clear glass or In harmonious .bags for travel. [cafe curtain rods and clip-on!shades of china or pottery, may The big toe is the traveler’s rings to match. One rod wasjbe grouped, filled with flowers friend. It’s light, can be folded attached to the wall, using two or leaves and used as a charm- away, and wears like iron. | outside brackets and one middle ing centerpiece for a dining For fall, canvas bags come in| bracket to hold it taut and table. Such pitchers - .with zippy new colors like purple* old I straight some age, but not “antique” — gold, and ginger. One of the I The rings were clipped to mpy often' be picked up at smartest is a zodiac-decorated both top and bottom of the:inexpensive prices. ' : [bag in bright blue. >[ JAPANESE FLOWER arrangement The Japanese are unequaled by anyone or any country when it cornea to floral arrangements. The. floral art in Japan ii called ikebana, and its background deals with symbolism jf. and philosophy. The Japanese even established schools with flower masters and’ we^ established rules. , The first arrangements made were very large, but the Japanese soon cut . down on the size of their flowdrs. After World War II, the Japanese began to change their old ways and use more color in arrangements.' ; We do not chiirn to be as perfect ag the Japanese do wheji it cornea to flower arranging, * but We will do our best to servo you. Call FE 24)127 and we will be at your service. PEARCE FLORAL CO. ' 559 Orchard Lake Ave. MISS HOLMES Carolyn May Holmes is engaged to; marry Thomas Michael Powell. The daughter (of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Holmes' of Lakewood Drive is a senior at Hurley Hospital School of Nursing. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Powell of Muskegon and the late Mr. Powell. He is presently in his last year at General Motors Institute. MISS STRATFORD PONTIAC CHAIR RENTAL I 1 FHE PONTIAC PRKSS^ WEDNESDAY, OCT &BER 29, 1909 'N®ed Talent to Compete Nowadays' 0NEC0L0R B—r i Stripper Gets Down to B are Facts Miami BEACH (UPD — So what's unusual about a nude girl on a stage? Nothing. And that’s the cufrrtnt dilemma of the nation's strippers. Cindy Ember, a 15-year veteran of the bump-and-grind circuit, thinks She may have the answer to the problem, ' 11.\ * * * “Strippers are going to have to show some talent plus what they’ve been showming all along,” she says. Cindy (toes a 15-minule act at one of beach’s strip joints. “Nudity isn’t a novelty anymore. Not only are the movies pretty rough, there are some pretty strong things on TV. “Personally, I think when you talk about what’s offensive in nudity that it’s.much more shocking In the movies where they show two people nude. , / "In stripping, It’s a single person op stage.’? tjj She said she has no current planp to give up her act, for which she gets $300 to $500 a week. She does interior decorating op the side, but right no# that’s just a hobby. She doesn’t fell that stripping need be vulgar or Indecent. "Let’s face It," Cindy says, “no matter where you are, you’rr going to do what you want to do, clothes off or clothes on. Some of the strippers do things that are vulgar, but you have that in every field. "There are always a few who degrade the others." YotjiMket} for it l It’s here I Famous non-wilting ROMAN STARCH is now available in Spray Starch. So easy to use! Spray as you Iran. Starch the whole garment, or just the collar, cuffs, hems, ruffles. ' ROMAN SPRAT STARCH wonH stick or drag... the iron just • glides! So fast! Easy! And the nonrU?ilttnff finish resists soil! Won't wilt out! Clothes stay dean longer! Stay fresh-looking longer! Dotry R^MAN SPRAY STARCH.Sde for ypurself howhandy and time-saTing’i$ifl. Rifiht nodr your grocer is selling new rOMA^J SPRAY STARCH at an introductory pripe, Buy tome while Msi | ^ introductory supplylasts! Put it on your shopping list ndw. # uid STARCH for pAf.’3 covert, drapes, epreade, bed » linens the easy Way In ywr HOFFMAN’S CAR-LOAD FEATURING USPfl IH0IGEH automatic washer. Sea omanStarch tlons on Roi FEATURING USM CHOICE BEEF CENTER OUT “tWIII*’ ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STKAKS 93 e ib. ALL BEEF CHERRY RED HAMBURG 54V ID LB. LOTS OR MORE EXTRA LEAN (BRAZING) SHORT RIBS LB. MICH. GRADE #1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS CENTER CUT SLICED BOILED HAM 49 lb. IN 3-LB. CELLO PROS. SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON * LISTER TO WP0N • Listen Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to ft A.M. and 2 P.M. to 1 P.M. for Hoffman’s new word game. Frizes awarded daily, also a grand prize at the and of the eontaat. 53* CONTEST WINNERS BY THE PIECE WHOLE, OR HALF SLABS SEMI-BONELESS (DOSTON BUTTS) P0RK| I ROAST HELEN ZEMEN 4150 Clarksford Clarkston, Michigan SUSAN BRUNS 649T Grahm Pontiac, Michigan MRS. JAMES PiCKEL 68 Florence Pontiac, Michigan TONY ANGELO 98 Bloomfield Terrace Pontiac* Michigan KATHY DEWT0N 7215 Sandy leach Waterford, Michigan *«•» Ho00 *gC? *io°® *10?® Ib. MICH. GRADE #1 RIM OR CHUNK BOLOGNA 49*“ RIB or CLUB STRAKS COTTAGE STYLE PORK STEAK M-M-M- GOOD BONELESS RULED RUMP ROASTl *1? MEAT LOAF (IN ITS OWN PAN) GASH AND CARRY HOME FREEZER SPECIAL LBS. $4095 50 OF MEAT 10-lb*. STEAK (BOTCH. BOY) 10-lbs. CHUCK ROAST 10-lbs. PORK CHOPS 10-lbs. FRYING CHICKENS 10.lbt. ALL BEEF HAMBURG ALL FREEZER WRAPPED (READY FOR YOUR FREE?ER) CALL Ok PLACE YOUR ORDER \ BEFORE PICK-UP - SPECIAL!! and PsHvsrsd FRRR •Nl WIIK ONLY USDACHOICK HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKIN6 GO. S20 N. PURY ST. PONTIAC FR 2-1100 JJOMDia^ Serving the Creator Oakland Pontiac Area for Over GO Team too ujj* V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1909 Bjut Who Has the Aces? Troop Pullout Is in the Cards flahs to Duinp Historic Car off Big Mac Halted m By DICK WEST . Very well. How it Is up to the [his "White House visit" card WASHINGTON (DM.— Some:other players to decide whether was blank sports around here still play,the first player really know Since W..»„ today plans to dump a car old-fashioned draw poker, but something about troop with- is an Important political asset.. j jj Friday have been * drawal plans or whether he in his home state, he predicta nave Deen the United States will withdraw <»!*»■- ,™*. b, - Music Tycoon Herb Alport Alpert's Road to Success Paved With Gold Records |how the game is played The first player peeks at his ‘White House visit" card and HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "Thls|have more time to myself so tjsays “I have openers.I predict la a great time to be in music: can figure the kind of music I the United States will withdraw anything goes. Why, you can|want to play. The music scene 100,000 troops from Vietnam by take a country music outfit,| Was never more exciting.” 'the end of 1970. .I . combine them with the funkiest of rock combos, throw in a sitar and add a couple of guys hitting rocks together-end you just might come up with a hit." drawal plans u« HMIfi ««• «™ r"r—— is "bluffing ’’* win aUhrimu canceled Unless someone “raises, first player’s pr^ictlon stands.^??. i to have off the | which means he wins 6» * * * bridge in a symbolic burial at1 newspaper headURes, a two-| ^ (ourth player haa no!sea “to commemorate the 12th shot on a national {choice but to try to drive out anniversary of the span, television newscast a™[ *” the "ribbon clerks.” He raises! grown said the authority has invitation to appear on Meet the withdrawal prediction to now decided to preserve the the Press. 400,000 troops by the end of 1B73I auto and hopefully, to have it _ * * * . . in hopes of “stealing the pot.”;enshrined in a museum. The Those are pretty big stakes,, piayer fjve ja caught in a;p)an to dump the car off the i the other players a£*"ot squeeze. His “white House bridge had drawn fire recently likely to fold aven if theyiv{sjt« car{j won’t support a frnm both conservation experts have uninformative cards. Lgjge, but he is up for rer and legislators who said it The semnd player peeks at his next year an(j needs would serve as a poor example card, rolls his eyes upward and ^ “peace vote” to win. m the fight against pollution, chomps down on his cigar. ___■______1 8 “I’m raising it 50,000 troops [GOING F°R BBOKE and 12 months,” he says. “I In desperation, he shoves all 1, ■ ...... n hanH to ...predict the United States wffllof his chips into the center of Now let us kibitz a hand to see?ithdraw 150 000 troops by the the table and predicts that end of 1971.” >500.000 troops will be withdrawn ‘PUT UP OR ELSE’ |by the end of 1974‘ the new game] in town ia> “withdrawal! poker,” other-! wise known as "predictions wild.’’ The players, usually U& senators, sit around a five- ________ sided, or penta- WEST gon-shaped, table. As the game begins, each player is dealt la "White House visit" card that may, or may not, contain Isome infosmation about Viet- Okay. So much for the rules. The man talking was 54-year-old Herb Alpert, who knows the Earl Cooks Up a Rundown on Enticements of the Potato The third player must either | The game continues until “sw^ten the prediction or someone predicts the withhold his tongue, a move thxtldrawal of more troops than would be interpreted to mean'there are troops to withdraw. Big Fine Tapped VIENNA UB — The standard fine for drunken driving here is $200. One man paid 51,600 when the judge leartied he had been drinking In eight different establishments, driving from one to the other. SNMftimh SVIlEKi B musical now w the most exciting iQVjTlV PiTV v/lalll'l iwe; SHiRIsEYMacbMNE iinniwai . .RICARDO M0NTALBAN1L SAMMY DAVIS, JRI*« M0IL-TtlEI^THUm.-fm. AT HDD and »H» P-M. JRftD.4AT.-5UN. AT 1lW4l4i-6l»0-l:0I P.M. Celestial Fireworks Nov. 17 Falling Stars to Ignite Skies By EARL WILSON In this Diet Age every diet warns about potatoes, but I , By National Geographic Society Traveling perhaps 45 miles a! angels falling from grace would like to meet somebody who hasn’t had relations with a WASHINGTON The second, few reach e a r tfr new souls en ........... “angels" will, be falling from because the friction of even the Fortunetellers the heavens Nov. 17. But to those not captivated by mythology .the are merely falling stars called Leonids. Actually dust, tiny rocks and other debris, they stage one of the year’s most spectacular performances of Celestial fireworks. The 14th is a safe bet to do the same. It is called “The Brass Are Coining” — Although a gular attraction, he considers the hand to be plurqL By no coincidence whatsoever, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass are starring tonight in an NBC special, “Hie Brass Are Com' in’.” i. * * How does this special differ from the two that have gone before? “More music,” he said. “The reviewers who criticized the other shows commented that there wasn’t enough music. This time they won’t be able to say that.” SUCCESS COMPOUNDED Alpert filmed the show all over—at the beach, in the streets, and on the sound stage at Ms own studio, built by Charlie Chaplin in his heyday and now the haven Of Alpert’s A&M enterprises. He has an office there, handsomely decorated in muted, male tones, with a brand-new addition on the wall, an original Digo Rivera painting of a Mexcan boy. » ' .pc. stainless steel, service for 8, in lovely “Lawncrest,' “Rapture” or “Modem Living" design. Save $41 Shop now at K mart. SAVE ON A-PIECE DISHWASHING SET IN SMART COLORS i Our Rug. 1.77 4-QT. PRESSURE COOKER 4 Days Only! . MIRRO-MATIC. Speed-cooks foods in Vt the time; regulates pressure at 15-lbs. Time chart on plastic handle. Charge it. 66 CERAMIC ON AUIMINUM! -'16.44 7-pc.set 4 Days I | ■ourmet skillet, 5rtjt. dutch oven, 1, - •,« W overs! Teflon* non-stick cooking. AVotiado, pirn old, priest savings for the homemaker at K martll, 2-qt. pans, | lento. 24 HERSHEY JR. TREATS 73c* 24 FAVORITE CANDY BARS 1-LB. HALLOWEEN KISSES Our Rug. 77* 4 Days Only Our Rug. 5c Bars 4 Days Only 88* hex Our Rag. 38c 4 Days Only 32 t1>lb * Junior bars or Hershey-ets - a real treat for the youngsters! Big Nickel bars the kids prefer-Mr. Goodbar, Butterflnger, Baby 24-count packs of Krackel, milk chocolate, or jr. bags of bite- Ruth, Krackel, Hershey. Treats the goblins wil gobble up fast-size coated chocolate Hershey-ets! Get thefn at savings! 24 to the box. Better stock up atthe tiny pnce! Excellent Buy WMt QuanlHI.t Lait inuu uurier kines for Halloween tricksters, wrapped in orange or black and ready to please. While quantities last. Fresh and tasty. Get some for all the kids, dad tool. *NetWt Santa plans a Sew-In ■ CUT’N SEW SET 72" NYLON NET I9< KTJtSJfI Kmart cuts HOLIDAY PRINTS Our Reg. 24c 4 Days Only Our Rug. 47* 4 Days Only 38' the costsil FESTIVE FELT mu? 9x12” piece Wonderland cotton cut-out prints to sew and stuff. Big 17” Santa with 854" Santa doll; dog, bear, kitten, raccoon, lion sets! Great Savings At Kmart This Weekend. Christmas colors and pastels! Make gala gifts, decorations, centerpieces, corsages, bows, gift-wrap ruffles! 72” wide. Save! Excellent Buy for die Homemaker. Make Christmas aprons, skirts, tablecloths, curtains, gifts! 8 festive patterns, Yule colors, border prints! 35-36” fine cotton. An excellent buy at K mart. 72” whip Our Rug. 14C-2.44 Wool-rayon felt squares or by-yard for Yule gifts, fashions! White, black, colors. 12x18" pieco 22c 38" width 1,11yd. BRYLCREEM Discount ~ Price Xfir Grooms hair; 414 oz.WMw JERGENS LOTION WITH DISPENSER Discount Pr(co — 4 Days 97* Keep* akin toft!; 14V4 fL oz. ItaM wHtHr, wm mM w Mm BIQ TOOTHPASTE Our Reg. 384 ** Fluonde; 6H 10 RAZOR BLADES Dbl. edge; super!' WISE DIETERS EAT AYDS* VITAMIN-MINERAL CANDY Our Rug. 3,74 30-Doy Supply ^FI# Ssve on 25-calorie Ayds caramel, MRBV 24 •*, chocolate mint or fudge flavor. Mt wf. Doos not contain cyclamatas. FOAMING ACTION OurRog.384 jn--grnm 6H oz! toothpute^ZjHC • Sawt NICE ft EASY CLAIROL COLOR Discount Price — 4 Days , 1.16 Shampoo in hair. 12 colors. 100CHEWABLE MULTI-VITAMINS Rug. 97* ~ 4 Days 100 MULTIPLE VITAMIN TABLETS Rug. 97* - 4 Days- 200 SOFT 2-PLY FACIAL TISSUES Rug. 2/41* - 4,Days 74c 4 74f 78c Our rsg. 1.18, with iron - 87c Our rsg. 1.18, with iron 87e box K mart's own; white, super-soft! Shop now and save! PURSETTES RIO. OR PLUS TAMPONS Rug. 144 - 4 pays S u per eonveiiient; super savings! Shop at K mart. K MART SANITARY NAPKINS, 40'S Rug. 97* - 4 Days aj f Regular or super protection! „ LlotM WMtity, mm mH M Mm . MOUTHWASH KMART FLAVORS Rug. 48* - 4 Days 42* , Green, amber, red, blue. 12-os. *PNM0b . i • , 66 Charge It”at K mart - Get a Credit Application at Desk. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOCD 1 1 ' *fi ] * t | > ' x | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19«9 OWjLBWKLlMCilUN. llrt -W WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATUI FOCAL UNIVERSAL TRAY 1.77 OurR*g. 1.97 • 4 Day Only 1 / Clrcnlir tray I. made to lit Stwjrer. CrwtllM, and Keystone nroiectora, will hold up to 100 slides. File top box aeirea ANSCOCHROMEII sm MOVIE FILM TERRYTOON HORROR MOVIES Your 9 MW .hoico f %WM Our Reg. 1.68 4. Day* Only ANSCOCHROME¥ Super MOVIE FIJI JU*. 2.77-4 Day , 144 projector., Will hold up to 100 aUtts. ril* top bos serves lor oa«r storage. A convani.nt way for viewing your alides. “Kmarting” is a family affair- see how easy it is to save and have fun too! ELECIROUC FLASH UNIT-FOCAL 40 R.g. J9Jf - 4 Day 16*44 ATLAS WARNER MOVIE LI^HT R»g.6.B8 — 4 Dayt 5.67 Sapor • unh Shu with ASA Standard > color movie film, of '40. Clear, color moWee. daylight typo. Ha. ASA of 25. Adin.ti to Ws aloe. Ura AC or Soalad beam for Sonar 8 can -4 batteries, guide number 10. at. 650 watte., Hai tilt h«ad. Super 8 or Standard 8 Terrytoon Horror movies, just la time for Halloweon. Tho largo selection includes Hoome Hookie, Haunted House, and Ghost Town, featuring the Little Baseals. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■FT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1069 ■ ••r Starting Tonight, The Pontiac Retail Store Will Start the Last Really Big Sale of the 60's. BRAND NEW 1969 PDNTIACS MUST BE SBLD PLUS - low mileage cars arid demos .. { We have no room for these cars. Yoy can drive in your old car and drive out in a brand new 1969 PONTIAC. On-the-spot financing-Out-of-town buyers on hand to buy your car . on the spot. Well have all cars priced low and tagged for your inspection. Come early while the selection is best. These cars will all be SOLD, OPEN WED., THORS. & FBI. TIL 9 P.M.-ALL DAY SATURDAY... Other dealers talk deals but Pontiac Retail makes them PONTIAC RETAIL STBItf •V 66 BMVERSITY PBIVE - P0WNT6WII P6UTIW_ ?) * THE PONTIAC PRESjS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1989 MONTH - END SALE 4 Days—Reg. 2.96 All-Nylon Pullovers For Misses 2” Like It? Charge HI A colorful collection of tops. Long sleeves, mock or full turtle* neck. S-M-L. Special! 4 Days—Reg. 3.991 Match 'Em With Pouts Of Corduroy 3” Like It? Charge Itl Western or contoured waist, fly front. Cotton corduroy, sizes 8 to 18. This sale gply! 4Days-Reg.94ty7t Gloves For The Fonily 73 Charcoal Black t Pr. Your choice! Men’s, boys’ or misses’ vinyl and. cotton knit lined with rayon pile. Save! 4 Days'—Reg. 1.86 Toddlers' Ploy Hots Weekend ffdl7 Speciall U Choose "Mountie" or "Fatigue” caps in blue, red or black vinyl. L5$roboggan caps..1.27 4 Days—Reg, 10.96 Warn Winter Snowsohs Zip-Up Front Girls’ and boys’ nylon quilt jacket, leggings, acetate lining. With hood. Sizes 2-4. Special! Life-Like 7'Christmas Tree's Stand Polyethylene vinyl. In simulated spruce or long-needle pine. Canadian pine*, 32.86 ^Simulated Noti»AllStorts 4 Days-Reg. 2.94 Boys' Solid And Stripe Knit Shirts No-Iron ^%22 8-18 ^ 50% Blue "C1® poly-ester/50% cotton placket or Acrilan® acrylic mock turtle. OMonssMo Ttx tilts Div. 4 Days-Reg. 3.96 Men's Knit Shirts In Fall Solids No-Iron S-XL 2?6 3-button placket style is 50% Blue ”C"® polyester/50% cotton for fashion! Save! OMotutnto Ttxtiltt Dh. Reg. 1.97—4 DaysI Small Boys' Vinyl Indian Head Moccasins Little chiefs slip off to bed in oottbn-flannel-lined mocs, padded sole and heel; 9*13,1*3. Buy now and save! Fashions In Fall Fabrics Wash-and-Wear Cotton Prints Are Easy-Care Our Reg. 68t yd. 4 Days Only 54 We have a smashing collection of colorful designs that keep up with today’s fashions! In 10-20-yd. pieces. Buy now and save! Reg. 2.26—4 Daysl Johnny Lightning* Single Drag Racing Set Reg. 2.88 Gal.—4 Daysl Our Own Brand Latex Interior Wall Paint Rpg. 4.17—4 Daysl Cannon® "Dover' Goes on smoothly and dries in an hour! Choice of white or colors. 971,13-oz.* Con Spray Enamel.... 78^ •Ntt Wt. m U gal* Warm NeedleWoven Blanket 3“ Made from 55% rayon, 45% polyester and bound with acetate. 72 x 90" in 5 popular colors. Buy now! Padded Rayon Satin Floral Design Cover Decorative Photo Album Ten 11 x 10". acetate sheets to keep 067 your memorable occasions protected! Mr 4 days only! Like It? Charge It! JMV Reg. 5.441 Antique Mediterranean Look Attractive Sewing Chest Designed of "Wonderwood” with lock and tray. Mahogany, avocado, antique white. 10 x 19 x 15". 4 days! sg m 1JIIJ IlH Reg. 49t lb.—4 Daysl Snack or Treat Sugar Wafers in 3 Flavors Fresh-tasting cookies in bags or bulk) Chocolate or vanilla; rainbow. Specially priced! Buy now! 33i Male Singing Canary Rs&m 4699 4 Days O Bring a bright-eyed little pet home! He’s guarantied to sing! Hortz Mountain Canary Food Kit Stock Up AAj Now/ WO* ) 3different foods,a cut* tlebone, treat cup and pet care booklet. Save! Wire Bird Cago Has Pagoda Top Reg. 3:53 A// J 4pays . jf Ideal for all birds! Double bottom,plastic swing and drawer. Wicker Basket Bod For Pots Reg. 2^9 *88 [4Days . v.f - , 23*25-27*29" size fof favorite pets! Save now! 1.69 Basket Pillow... 1.57 Reg. 1.77 Ea.—4 Days Only I Life-Like Vinyl Flowering Plants F ■ •a. A colorful array of fall flowers! Choose^ peony, aster mum, zinnia spray, Fugi mum or rose. Buy nqwl PONTIAC MALL « MON.-SAT. Sill to liM SUN. II to I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC onnMon.-pni.iiM it fe TUIS., WIO., THURS., SAT. VilO - SilO SUN. IS-S TEL-HURON CENTER 0PIN MON.* SAT. SiSO to • SUN. 11-I DRAYTON PLAINS 0PCN MON. - SAT, SiSM SUN.I2-I ROCHESTER PLAZA 0PIN M0H. - SAT. SiSO • S SUN. 11* I BL00MFIILD MIRACLE MILE 0PIN MON. • SAT. liM • • SUN. 11-I C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, Student Attacks on Teachers Are a Growing Problem WASHINGTON (AP) - Students in schools across the nation are physically attacking their teachers with increasing frequency. The most serious incidents occur in junior and senior high schools, surveys indicate, but hundreds occur in elementary schools, too. lence in the schools, and teachers get the brunt of it," * * * Selden and Fischer said schools generally don’t know how to deal with disruptive children—their phrase for trouble-‘makers. One result surfaced this year at East St. Louis, 111. Charles M. Merritts, school board president, said a majority of his system’s 1,900 teachers were carrying guns. Merritts said women packed small pistols in their purses. He estimated 90 per cent of the men armed themselves. In Boston, where a 62-year-old principal was assaulted so badly last year he still Is out of work, the chairman of the Boston Schobl i Committee, John Kerrigan, said In an Interview: "Violence does in fact exist. We feel it’s on the upswing.’’ Asked about possible solutions, Kerrigan said: “Convictions! Unless we take some strong and harsh measures against activities like this, It will continue to increase and one of the standard pieces of equipment for teachers will be a hard hat." was Educators disagree about whether to -assign police to schools. The National Education Asso- ciation reports that security guards—some uniformed! and armed, some unarmed in civilian dress—were used at Newark, Kdnsas City, Denver, Oakland, St. Louis, South Bend, Ind., Chicago and Philadelphia. NEA's Fischer flays police should be used "only as a last resort. What the teacher needs most is a voice, almost determinative powers as to who comes into the class, who stays and who goes." * * * Selden’s union passed a resolution recently opposing police at schools. "1 don’t know whether it would pass now," Seldenr said. The two national teacher organizations are seeking contract authority for teachers to bar unruly youngsters from the classroom, and a Senate subcommittee is studying the situation to see if federal action is needed. The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., is assembling statistics on the assaults on teachers. Staff members say some school boards are reluctant to disclose figures. EIGHTFOLD INCREASE But according to reports they have received, Chicago listed! 1,065 assaults on teachers during 1968, an eightfold increase! in five years. Los Angeles re-| ported 181. New York listed 180 in a strike-shortened year. Examples of attacks abound. Sixth grade teacher Alan Banov was stabbed in the back this mdnth in Washington’s Simon Elementary School. A 12-year-old pupil, who had just received a spanking for an earlier attack with a broken bottle, hurled a knife at Banov. WWW The same week, Vice Principal Eugene Kidwell had his throat cut by a former student while chaperoning a dance at Gwynn Park Senior High School in Maryland’s Prince Georges County, a Washington suburbJ| The cut required 50 stitches. | On Friday half the 45 teachers |' In MacFarland Junior High j School in the capital walked off | their jobs, claiming they are in I. serious physical danger. One J, teacher bad been struck by an J egg thrown by a pupil. J SERIOUS INJURIES j j. At San Bernardino, Calif., I. High School, English teacher|l, William Threat suffered a brok-jj en rib, concussion and serious j L chest injuries when he was I knocked down and kicked while trying to aid Principal GeorgeI j Dibs, who was fighting off sev-! j eral pupils. I In Manhattan’s PS-116 a student kicked teacher Myra En-tenberg, who was previously assaulted Sept. 12. Another teacher in the same school, Evelyn Zucker, was bitten by a pupil in April and hit with a chair this month. Detroit has suspended one student this school year for hitting a teacher and another threats, while three were barred from school for posst drugs or liquor. San Francisco began keeping figures Nov. 22,1968. By May 2, 1969, it had counted 136 assaults on teachers, 224 threats to teachers and 996 assault other students. Eighty-three of the 136 teacher assaults were by elementary students. Boston’s associate superintendent, Louis R. Welch, reported 17 teachers attacked in 1968, compared with 3 in 1964, 5 in f 1965, 3 in 1966, and 7 in 1967. | | 64 ASSAULTED !< District of Columbia officials said six teachers were assaulted u in 1967 and 64 in 1968. New York’s figures remained | more constant: 193 teacher as- j saults in 1965, 213 in 1966, 214 in | 1967,180 in 1968 and 146 between |l_ January and June of this year, I WWW Different reporting standards jj may account for the wide varia-i tion of incidence from city to j city. George W. Rhodes Jr., whO:j heads junior and senior high schools in Washington, told Senate investigator that arrest statistics maintained by the police department would not accurately reflect the magnitude of the problem because such crimes often are not reported for such reasons as fear, intimidation, or the attitude that nothing will be done to punish the Perpetrator. C ‘BURIED FOR YEARS’ ii But George D. Fisher, presi-. dent of the million-member Na-1 tional Education Association, | said in ant interview . i But George D. Fischer, presi-1! dent of the million-member Na- { tional Education Association,Jj said in an interview: “School'1 boards have buried this for years. If it comes out, it looks! j like their system is breaking down." David Selden, president of the 175,000-member American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, said in a separate interview: "Tlicre Is an increase of vio-| Miracle Mile Shopping Center at Telegraph and Square Lake RD. Ypyfe/ci Pleasant. ' MICHIGAN - Spec. 4 David L. Joliet, Wayne. MINNESOTA - Sgl. Dal. F. Olrmtead, Hoyt Lakaa. OHIO — Spec. 4 Phillip W. Baughn, Daytoni PIC, Chariot K. Edwarda, Clava-landt Pvt. Rondall P. Spears, Gallon. WISCONSIN - Pic. Arnold R. Schuh, Most^'irAofjk* forlgoblint, at a pric'eA mothers go fori Sugar-V spice types,, ’.the humoroo*/ the;scary—we've got !a{lS Complete with safety-ventilated vinyl« '4 colorful: styles,lor windows, MM, Mi 3-Pc.CAFt compos 01 clad,0®eotatr Heatr**'*'00' gs**,/# compare at $1.99-$2.48 > < ' v. **f S.*' , Patterns for every room kitchen, floral, *♦ Early American, modern. 100% cotton, prettily , pinch pleated. 36" lengths with valance to match. money-back guarantee! opps mes THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, i960 C—8 Use of English Fading Out in Ostensibly Bilingual Cameroon BUEA, West Cameroon (AP) — As you cross Into East Cameroon on the new highway Unking the two parts of this federation, a sign in English bids “Safe Journey” as though you were entering a foreign land. LlnguisticaUy speaking, you The Cameroon Federal Republic officiaUy calls itself blUn-gual—French because of East i Cameroon and English because [ of the West. Documents are sup-) posed to come out In both languages, and officials .are sup-1 posed to speak’ both languagei, I What it means in practice” is that French is spoken in most j of Cameroon and EngUsh in 1 rest, and It is extremely cult to get along In the wrong | part with the wrong language. ENGUSH LOSING OUT EngUsh speakers are clearly losing. They are outnumbered 4 to 1 from the start, and they are learning French at a faster rate than French-speakers are learn-; lng EngUsh. Neither rate la par-1 ticularly Impressive, educators j •ay. A musical corruption—pidgin i EngUsh—unites the two areasj but works against both English i and French. With pidgin, learn- j lng the proper language Is a luxury not worth the effort to! many. “There’s no doubt about It, the reunification of the Came-roons means the Frenchlflcatlon of the Weqt,” said one foreigner who watches Cameroon closely. IN FRENCH ONLY Cinemas In this Alpinesque little city perched on Mt. Cameroon are in French. Many gov- ernment notices tacked on buUe-tln bdarda are in French only.1 Just outside of town Is the sprawling Ecole Bllangue, supported by the massive French consulate and cultural center In Buea to teach French. Visa applications at the Cameroon Embassy In Lagos, an English-speaking capital, read: “To be filled out legibly—IN FRENCH.” Cameroon was colonized as Kamerun. under the Germans. After World War I, France and Britain took charge of this haunch-shaped region dividing Equatorial and West Africa. France freed her portion on New Year’s Day 1060. Britain held plebiscites In the tfro parts of West Cameroon. The northern part Joined Nigeria as Sar-dauna Province, and the south joined In federation with Cameroon. AREAS MELDED Under President Ahmadou Ahldjo, the two areas are meld- ing with little trouble. In fact, with Nigeria divided by a civil war, Cameroon remains one of Africa’s few examples of successful federation. i Civil servants from one side work in the other, and the federal government draws from both. But It is clear only one European language can survive on a national level, and there Is Uttla question, which it will be. “Oh, English will die out,” said a grizzled/ engineer of long residence In nearby Victoria, one of about 300 Britons in the West. “But It hasn’t yet. These things don’t happen overnight, you know...” Some tribal tongues, such as i Bamileke, skirt the boundaries, j And its a problem that touches 1 only those who travel or who live near the division. Tribes- j men from the arid north are of another world altogether. Eight Yanks Are Killed in Viet Action WASHINGTON Wl-Eigh American servicemen killed in action In Vietnam have lx Identified by the Pentagon. The list includes eight n from the Midwest killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS - Pfc. James I. Colerr North Chicago. IOWA — Spec. 4 Stanley D. Rost# Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY We. John H. Taylor. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Wayno M. Lender- Kirksville. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY OCC Faces Evaluation for Accreditation An accreditation examination has been authorized for Oakland Community College by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools according to OCC President Joseph E. Hill. Should the results be successful, OCC could be fully accredited as early as March 1970. With the authorization, a team of eight educators appointed by the NCA will visit all three OCC campuses in evaluating the entire institution. OCC undertook the Initial steps for accreditation last Bpring by submitting a Self Study Report to NCA. Following the evaluation of that Self Study, OCC was accorded Candidacy for Membership. A Supplemental Self Study Report to NCA was also submitted this past May. Tractor Kills Man SNOMINEE (AP) - A 43-old tractor driver, Alfred ter of Menominee, died day afternoon when his :le-turned over, and pinned underneath. Menominee ity sheriff’s deputies said accident occurred near the nnwln - Michigan border, e he was working on a tier camp construction pro- ws RHKRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIB ITGSOSCX ©irTrlSilM mum TURKISH TAFFY CO{ BITE SIZE 90'$. CLARK AND ZAGNUT MJQ t JR. BARS 40's..V7 T DOUBLE BUBBLE JL!¥t GUM 90's......V# T TART-TEASE CANDY WATER ASS'T. 101 rolls......... KIDDIE LOLLI-POPS 100'*........... CANDY TREATS 50's......... PEANUT BUTTER KISSES BO's . . . CANDY CORN 14-oz.... TOOTSIE ROLL MIDDIES 22-oz. O'HENRY MINIATURE BARS 12-ox......- ' compare at 39f> to 49fl ea YOUR CHOICE Slide and lock to end clutter! 2"x3"x9", 2 x3"xl5 , 2"x6"x9"—your cholcel HAND T0WH. ASSORTMENT 38* WIPE-CLEAN VINYL PLACE MATS CANNON WASH CLOTHS CONSTIPATED? •zs ittsisgr! compare at $1 each. if perfect* 39p to 59 St. 4 331 1.610 268.3 tfc Okla..... 5 305 1.317 263.4 l&fjSLA ..... 7 372 1.750 250.0 fiH Cornell .. I 379 1.237 247.4 bksr*-’--■ isss&n, ISHSdSiSi |pr?«.st.. -HoNm R j ..... * 2» 111 .485 1,554 ..... * 523 133 .592 1,554 *531 1,241 Area Tackle Honored in WMU Win Special to The Press L KALAMAZOO - Senior defensive tackle Chuck Andrews of Davisburg was picked Western Michigan University’s football “lineman of the week” (or Ids efforts in the Broncos’ 48-14 victory over Marshall last Saturday. The 6-2, 225-pounder made five solo tackles on running plays and was instrumental in holding Marshall runners to just 42 yards rushing for the day. ★ ★ ★ “Chuck also did a fine job of pass rushing and containment,’ said Bill Rowekamp, Western’! defensive coordinator. “Hi received a 90 per cent proficiency grade and that’s the highest single game line performance we’ve had this season.” In seven games to date, the Bronco defense has yielded just l.l.yards per running play, with much of the credit going to former Milford High star Am drawn and fellow tackle Mike 8iek, who is regarded as the top defensive lineman in the MidAmerican Conference. sixth-place team’?” Heinsohn asked. “You bet your sweet life that fired us up,” he said. The hottest Celtics were John Havlicek, who finished with 25 points; Emmette Bryant with 24; Tom Sanders, 21, and Larry Siegfried; 21. They took a backseat, howev- MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Boston Celtics were fired up. But it was the Milwaukee Bucks who got burned. The Celtics, defending National Basketball Association champions, won their first game of the young season Tuesday night by clobbering the Bucks 120-107. And, according to Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn, his team er, to giant rookie Lew Alcin-was helped by a Milwaukee official’s inadvertent needling. WWW Where did that public address announcer get off referring to us (during the pre game introductions) as "currently a “I’m surprised they didn’t get to him mare,” Heinsohn said. “We would have wound up using our trainer against him. As it was, Henry Finkel went out on fouls, (Jim) Barnes picked up five, (Rich) Niemann had two and (Don) Nelson finished with four.” 2 Ex-Detroit Players Shine .Loughery, Scott Pace Baltimore Win (AP) -< Bill Rigney says it’s much too soon to think about an opening day lineup, but that it will be nice to wear the white uniform at Metropolitan Stadium. Rigney formally was named Minnesota Twins manager for 1970 Tuesday and heaped praise on the power-laden lineup, which used to cause him to shudder, w w1 e. “When I used tb walk out here* and change pitchers, I wouldn’t let the new pitcher look at the left field seats,” said Rigney, a veteran of 14 managing seasons. “1 didn’t want him to be nervous.”* The 365-foot fence looked even smaller to Rigney with a Twins lineup last year that Included 300 hitters Rod Carew, Rich Reese and Tony Oliva and slugger Harmon Killebrew, whom Rigney feared most. It’s going to be awfully nice | to be wearing the white uniform { and watching Killebrew go to home pldte,” said Rigney. “I’ve {been watching him for nine {years and he has scared me to death more times in the eighth' {and ninth innings. It’s a pleasure to be on the same side with him." ONE-YEAR PACT ing staff. "With the retirement of A1 Worthington we may have to look into the bullpen area to see what we need,” said Rigney, 51. "1 don’t know a lot about the younger pitchers but I’m certainly going to find out about them. < < STRONG STAFF “After looking at the year Dave Baewell, Jim Perry, Jim Kaat bad, I have to say this pitching staff certainly doesn’t have to stand away from any other staff.” Boswell and Perry were 29-game winners. Kaat won 14. Rigney said he didn’t expect to be mistreated by Minnesota fans who are irate at Twins President Calvin Griffith for firing Billy Martin two weeks ago after the Twins won the division pennant. * * * "We used to like to come here because of the fan reaction," said Rigney. “I sat in the stands in the 1965 World Series and made a remark then that it should only be light that this club should win ths pennant . . . because of the way tha fans enjoyed themselves at the manager fired, having been there toy self,” Rigney said. “Martin was awful good. Thev won tha pennant. I don’t know how the fans are going to take it. I’m coming in here with an open mind and I hope they have tiie same kind of feeling. "I think the main thing is that we can put the best club on the field." Cowboys' Ground Punch Powerful NEW YORK (AP) - Calvin still leads the Hill and Walt Garrison, the Dai- pack is closing in. Jefferson has las Cowboys’ ground punch, are 30 and Harold Jackson of Phils- , , „ , „„ running one-three in the latest Rigney was in the Twin Cit-,individual statistics released by ies to sign a reported $60,000 one-year contract, highest ever for a Twins manager, and to in detail Minnesota’s organization and players. “This is probably the best club that I’ve ever had aa a manager,” said Rigney, who managed the California' Angels dor, who poured in 43 points for Milwaukee, his best effortes a pro, But, he scored only 14 points in the second half, three in the final quarter, as the Bucks fell farther behind. DETROIT (AP) — Two old friends came back to haunt the Detroit Pistons Tuesday. F.ormer Detroiters Kevin Loughery and Ray Scott fired I for nine seasons and New York the Baltimore Bullets offense as San Francisco Giants for five, the Bullets powered their way “I haven’t given my opening Boston jumped out to an ear- a j25-110 National Basketball'day lineup too much thought, ly lead. But MUwaqkee, with Association victory over a slop-There are so many good play- Alcindor doing the damage on)py pjstons team, soft, short hook shots and deadly accuracy from the free throw line, tied the game at 53-53 with 2:43 remaining in the first half. It's Top Pass Rushers Going ai Breakneck Pace NEW YORK (AP) - Oakland’s front four and Denver’s passttish quartet aren’t going to break any Olympic relay records' this season but they’ve both been smashing rival quarterbacks at a breakneck pace. The Oakland foursome, led by big Ben Davidson and Ike Lassiter at the flanks, dumped S&n Diego’s John Hadl three times last Sunday for a season total of 26 sackings. Denver’s front four, spearheaded by tackle Dave Costa, got' to Houston passers four times and, after a 10-knockdown day against Cincinnati’s Sam Wyche the previous week, lead the Raiders by one in the pursuit sweepstakes. Oakland’s 1967 American Football League champs set a season record by smearing opposing passers 67 times. The Raiders also led the. league last year'with 49 sackings. Latest AFL figures show the Kansas City Chiefs on top in both passing and rushing de-:e. The Chiefs have yielded average of 63 yards on th£ ground and 141 in the air pregame. The New York Jets are on top in total offense with a per-game net of 366 yards. Oakland’s 231-yard passing average and Kansas City’s 168-yard rushing mark lead those departments. After leading, 59-57, at halftime, the Celts slowly edged in front by 10 points at the three-quarter mane. Then, Boston tore open the game with 15-2 spurt to start the fourth stanza and Milwaukee had to settle for its third defeat in seven outings, ston is now 1-4. Herk's Keglers Holding Top Oxford Bowlers Roll Individual - Highs awrfrj* Naw York . ... Oakland AVB. _ Ayg. _ An. ^5 124 231 SnTloS^..:.: Esc Houston Cincinnati .... 342 138 207 299 lffl 167 ..... 391 109 182 28T HI 176 276 111 165 Miami 270 94 >176 Boston 208 .75 IS) T,AM Avf.*N,Sv*. *». Yards hashing Fassin* Kansas City 303 43 141 Oaktond 244 1 3 111 New Yorlc Buffalo Miami 277 91 IN 304 115 111 305 100 206 Denver Cincinnati 352 109 163 355 'ill 1 m- ..... 391 19f 192 Sports Calendar Oxford Merchants may have had two of the highest individual bowlers during Monday night’s Oakland All-Star m . I EWER Traveling Classic, but it was saginaw Arthur Hin ot^Miotand steady bowling that kept Herk’s 7 4-4 18 Alclndor • 14 1 D.Smlth ; & * m. 9 7-7 25 ChmtiT 1 2-2 4- Crawl 0 0-0 0 3 0-0 6 6 2-2 14 9 5-6 23 2 0-2 4 Knick Buries Hatchet in Atlanta Team Auto Supply in first place for the second straight week. Ed Jostock shot a 276 for Oxford to win Individual high game honors* for the competition followed by mate Bob Kwiecien who placed third behind Hartford Roofing’s Ed Gibbs’ 258, with , a 257 game. * \ W h ■ \♦ Kwiecien won high series honors, however, with a 695 followed by Jostock, 675, Gibbs with a 660, Once again, for the second straight week, Herk's took the team high game and series honors with a 1115—3067 total. OAKLAND ALL-STAB* Waited I WaterfcH West Bloomfield at Bfoomflold Andover Northvilte at Waterford Kettering Clarkston at Milford Oxford at Rochester Avondale at Lamphera (3:20 p.m.) Romeo at Troy Rochester Adams at Madison High Lake Orion at Clawson last . Detroit at Ferndale Farmington at Southfield _ Birmingham See holm at RO Dondero “Mike has been having such an outstanding year that its Mark's mo supply easy to overlook what Chuck ggffd *!#!!&*« / . does out there," commented Rowekamp. "He’s probably the * moat underrated player in thcicoony u>» just a real steady ji^TTri league. He' player and rarely makes -. DlxIaConttructton e orchard Lenta Saginaw High at Flint Northern fi CUy Handy at Flint Southwestern ad Lake Wester Saturday P Pontiac Central at Fill Livonia Stevenson at North Perml Annapolis at uSkmM Lathrup RoyalOak Kimball at Port Huron •I Park at nbrdok at I ABA Nets Trim Two NEW YORK (AP) - You might say Mike Riordan buried the hatchet, but no one can say he isn’t , doing more damage without it. In 33 minutes Tuesday night, the hew Mike Riordan tore up the court with 11 points and a career high eight assists. More amazing, tie folded only two times as the New York Knicks walloped the Atlanta Hawks 128-104 in the National Basket* ball Association. hr # Things like that just kHdn’1 I happen to Riordan in his rookie {year last season. But then they weren’t suppose to. Last season, Riordan was tine of those special pro basketball players whose reason for existence on the court is to foul. He was a hatchet man. Whenever the Knicks were willing to give the other team a foul shot In return for the ball, Riordan would shoot off the bench and into the game in time to grab someone. Then it was back to the bench. * * *,* For every four minutes he played—and he only played 397 of a possible 3,936 minutes— Riordan would commit a foul He averaged only 2.3 points a game. It was the 10th time in 10 meetings that the Bullets have downed Detroit. Loughery sank 14 field goals on 22 shots and added five free throws for 33 points. Scott scored 16. I’ve known Kevin—I’ve been a basketball camp with him for about six years,” said Pistons coach Bill van Breda Kolff, whose 47th birthday was marred by the loss. “He’s a good player, but not that good. TECHNICAL PRESENT Van Breda Kolff did receive a birthday present of sorts from referee Ken Hudson, who called a technical foul on the fiery coach after he protested an offensive goalfending call which nullified a Detroit basket in the fourth quarter. ., ' :dr! ★ *. The Pistons were hurt by turnovers and their inability to snare rebounds from inside. Their shooting also was spotty at best. * * * ■ McCoy McLemore, a t newcomer to the Detroit starting team, scored 21 points while veteran guard Dave Bing was high scorer with 24. * WWW ‘We played terrific defense and stole a lot of balls,” said Baltimore coach Gene Shite of team’s fourth victory in six outings. “We just outhui ' them." The loss left the Pistons with a 3-3 record ers in this lineup. I’m delighted about it.” Rigney said if the Twins have »avlt 2 3*4 7 Bins Elite 1 U I Dlschgr lohnson 8 2-2 If Harlsfn Manning 11-2 3 MOW Marin 7 1-115 M Lam kAonrot 6 4-5 16Alias ‘ ’ icott 6 4-8 16 Moora Jnseld 4 74 15 Walkar rals 49 27-33 195 Tafals laimmara ... o-i it tfjyj* TO 3 7 M 14 J3M»1» 8S5S3S Fouled out—Nona. e Total feuit-Battiinora *1, Dttrait 28. NEW YORK (AP)—The New f York Nets of the American Bas-ketbali Association trimmed ttieir squad to 11 today by drop, ping. Boh Christian, 7-foot center from Grambling, and Billy Evans, 6-0 pltiymaker from Boston College. a, Naw York 24. * 'Kaiser II' Tourney 2nd on '69 Tour NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Pro golf history will be made Thursday when a big, classy field of 156 tees off in “Kaiser Open II,” at $140,000 the richest'event on the six-stop fall tour. It’s the first time a tournament has been played twice in a single year on the U.S. circuit. The first Kaiser of the year was played on the fancy, new Silverado Country Club course in January. But there was so touch rain and the course became so water-logged that only two rounds were completed. That tourney went into the books as the first 36-hole event in modern history. w * W Tournament sponsors almost immediately decided not to gamble further with January weather in this beautiful wine country north of San Francisco and put the tourney on the fall schedule. the National Football League. Hill, the Yale boy who has become a sensation in the proa, la almost half way to the 1,000-yard mark after six games. An 84-yard night against New York Monday gave Hill 496 yarda in carries, an average of 4.8 yards. ir ir it Garrison moved up to third with 102 yards against the Giants and a season total of 378, just three behind Larry Brown, the Washington rookie from Kansas State. , Gale Sayers, way'down in 16th place a week ago, cut loose for 109 yards against Los Angeles and moved up to the No. 6 slot in the league rushing standings. TOP PASSES Craig Morton of Dallas still tops the passers. Morton had completed 62.9 per cent of his passes for 11 touchdowns and an average gain of 10.27 yards. He has been intercepted only twice, both times in the Giant game. Roy Jefferson of Pittsburgh delphla and Dan Abramowicz of New Orleans each has 27. * «*v>o Waterford schools, but Ket-| tering won the team championship with 25 points. Waterford Township was second with 43 points as Moffat led the field with a time of 10:02. 24 345 14.4 330 13,8 2 24 303 12.6 0 LB A DIN OSCORBRS TDsFGPAT TP ......... 0 12 20 81 ......... 9 0 0 54 23 41 21 39 14 35 12 * 33 13' 31 NHL Standings 8 8 1 13 It Kevin Reabe and Dave May-erhofer of Kettering finished in order behind Moffat. Mott was third with 64 points. Following Mayerhofer were Chris Danielson of Waterford, Dave Perkins of Kettering, Roger Strader of Mott, Larry Bridgewater of Kifttering, Charles Martin of Kettering, Bob Taylor of Waterford and Dave Roberta of Kettering. Chicago Rallies to Beat Seattle SEATTLE (AP) — Clem Haskins collected three points in the last six seconds Tuesday night as the Chicago Bulls edged Seattle’s SuperSonica 116-114 i National Basketball Association Wilkens, who equalled a Coliseum record o( 17 assists, led aO scorers with 28 prints. Chet Walker led Chicago with 2$ 1 14 T Trwvnt 4 4 1-1 ♦ Rill. I 18 3-8 33 Snyder 5 » ?-3 5 wnwn* ii t M * Thorn 1 5 1-1818 Allan 5 | 14 II Murray II , footer 3 . . Mb 18848118 TWIN Mil »M*j ........... 37 37 37 J Total «oul»—Chlcoto 30, (oattlo t TuwSoy't Result. Boston at 'Toronto NWS York at Plttlhurgh Detroit Ot Loo Angoios Chicago .t OoklOttq Thursday's Oatr Montreal »t St. Louts Naw York at Ftiliodtlphla 3 i i 7 if a 3 4 0 4 1* II 114 4 10 11 1 3 3 5 15 It 14.1 4 It 17 NBA Standings Eastarn Division Wan Last Pet. York .... 8 1 JW ::: \ § San Francisco Oilcago ... nix . Diago Tuesday's Ri 125, Detroit J, Milwaukee 1 121, Atlanta mva»! Milo at Bl ’» Dome, ilrnor. ■ m ifti San FrondKO saiBr ABA Standings ■wheta™,' Eir HIGH COUNTRY KIDD Billy Kidd, veteran member, of the U S. Ski Team is in trebling at Loveland Basin in Colorado to get ready for international competition in Europe. Kidd is from Stowe, Vermont. The U.S. team, working out here, is happy with ttia snow conditions. tsfS£. i Carolina 111 Miami 103 wmm SB Ivb Cruise out 83 E. Walton • Pontiao FE 8-4402 Drysdale's Wifeb Seeking Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — A divorce suit filed by Don Drysdale’s wife contends the 33-year-old former pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers beat her on numerous occasions. Ginger Drysdale, also 33, t model when she was a teenager and a Tournament of Roses princess in 1957, filed the suit Tuesday in Santa Monica Superior Court. I Here’s a World Series' I | oddity ... There once was | ■ a World Series when the | ■ losing players won more g J money than the winning g J players! ... In the 1903 | ■ World Series, the winning -I Red Sox players got 61,- 1 182.00 each but the losing I Pirate players got $1,- ■ | 316.25 each because the | club owner took no | g money himself and gave g a his share to the players g I so that for the only time g fin history, the World ! Series losers wound up . ■ with more money than f ■ the winners. I ★ ★ ★ ' I Who was the youngest 1 8 boy ever to play in a I | World Series? ... He g was Freddie Lindstrom g who played for the Giants g in the 1924 World Series f at the age of 18 .. . And, “ he did very welL playing ■ in all 7 games and batting! ■ over .300. 1 ★ ★ ★ . I Here’s another World; | Series. oddity . . . The' S number **3” appeared in g the final score of EVERY g game of the 1922 World ! Series... First game score m was Giants 3, Yanks 2 • •. ■ Second- game ended In a ■ 3.3 tie, called because of I darkness . . . Third game I was Giants 3, Yanks 0. •. 1 Fourth game: Giants 4, I Yank* 3... Fifth And last I games Giants 5, Yanks 3. i-T **1 ★ \\ a' I b«s you didn’t know ■ . . . that snow tires vary I in.tread design and depth I to such, a - degree that ■ picking one from a news-flypaper ad is like buying a I used car by mail. See one I of our Proa - his job is I to know andshow. 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FAST, FREE TIRE INSTALLATION Sears Guardsman 4-Ply Cord Tires XST Snow Tira •raws* Fhis Fadarsl balsa Tax 6.60x13 Blaekwall 1 18.66 1.19 7.00x13 Blaokwall 21.66 1.64 i m t i 20.96 i.ak 1.38x14 llaekwall 22.16 2.61 7.75x14 Blaekwall 24.66 2.20 8.28x14 Blaekwall 21.18 2.16 8.85x14 Blaekwall 86.96 2.81 5.90x16 Blaekwall 26.66 * HI 7.15x11 llaekwall 24.66 2.21 8.16x16 Blaekwall 21.66 2.28 8.48x18 Blaekwall 86.98 2.11 IFAitewalfi in Molt Sim 93 Afore per Tire Use Sear* Easy Payment Plan Sean Tire Department Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, (&tturday 9 to 9, Tuesday! Wednesday 9 to fiSO Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ^ t s _______________ THE TONTIAC PRESS,) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1960 Schembechler said at a press | luncheon early this week, refer-1 ring to the conference requirement that only 55 players be SALE ENDS SUNDAY. NOV, j SUNDAY 11 TO 6 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 llicm uiai vinj k—•>----- allowed to eat daily at a team s training table. ______________ DRC Results DRC Entries 1 *ymbo| olfty CHARGE IT! ' r *v ^ i Gremlly Monday's AreM « Furlongs: Crack Chargar Classic Brandy Hull's Puck May Ba King Vlrg's Gal K^i'ri.fKxHyvCii Shut Tight Red 'n' White a-Cimarron J«t e-Black Chaparral WWNjW TIME tO M4M Villi* RoaringiThyiHtar I O' Suds Luka's Sandal ullla Gurkha h Brave Beau tm Claiming; 1 1/HMIItfi ilck Gloss Slim lad Trouble Parar ub Olympian Brat :hlaf Roman Justice Windsor Results TUESDAY'S RESULTS I1M Claiming Fact) 1 Milo: ThrIR »•» S» -rrrrrrTnnrnr; FISK BATTERIES FISK PREMIER BRAKE OVERHAUL COMPACT CARS Falcons, Comets, EB^B and Chevy ll's M f «QO STANDARD CARS Dodges, Chevrolet* Mf A A Fords and Plymouths m BIG CARS Mm MBA Pontiacs, Buicks, ■■ m Oldsmobiles, and Cadillacs All WOEK FIEFOEMSD BY SACTOET TEAINID SPECIALISTS Chrysler product* having 6-wheal cylinders slightly higher., atlf-adj. t diac brakes extra Fisk Extra Power Replace with new lining ^ T_w» I Inspect Wheel Cylinder) , / -'' Suracy 1intor^nil power cylinder hnpactkM Wheel hearings packed * • VVSp # Bleed and fluoh hydraulic system 'v m Read teat for brake performance*; ’,' L, , ' Free! ;Q00-mllem»|iattion andadju'WMyenf waii^ftfcl Windsor Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES lit—$1100 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Bug Eva Andy's Dream Irens Song TrayelerDon Killy Direct Janice M. 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CHROME SPOTLIGHT Oilers' Rookie Mends j HOUSTON (APL- Rookie Jerry Levias, « wlda *ecdver,j may start for the Houston Oilers I against the Boston Patriots on I 8unday, Wally Lemm, coach' of tbeAFL Oilers, said Tuesday. | GLENWOOD PLAZA — NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZE OUR PRICE EACH PLUS FED. EX. TAX EACH 6,50-13 *5.60-15 y&MMI 8Mi.pL! IfifliluL *9.00-15 14.77 *17.77" :18.77 21*77 *23.77 ~ *~ 25L77 29.77 1.79 L76 at l:li m __BL_ 2.83 . Schembechler Against Big Ten Training Table Rule ANty ARBOR (iAP) -Bo Schembechler, Michigan’s harcl-nosed football coach, has a hard-nosed opinion of the Big Tens’ training table rule — bluntly stated, he despises it. * * * ;*'«’• the most ridiculous rule ever created in football,’’ "When I was at Miami (Ohio) i every single plsyer who worked | out ate at the training table,’’! Schembechler said sternly. | * * a "Here only 55 players are al-' lowed. We have 76 players, so that means that every day after; a long, hard practice 21 guys have to go back to tlietr dorms late without eating1 w,ith the I team." "The 76th guy practices just as hard as the rest," Schembechler added. "He should, get the training table privileges of! the rest of the team. Otherwise, | he goes back to his dorm late and la lucky to be able to get something to eat there." "Why, U just /isn't1 fair." Schembechler came to Michigan from Miami in December, replacing Bump Elliott who became associate athletic director under Don Canham. Under Schembechler’s leadership the Wolverine* have pushed theiricoming opponent Wisconsin! record to 4-2 overall and 2-1 in I lightly. The surprising Badgers the conference. also have a 2-1 Big Ten mark. ’ U-M is rated 20th in the nation "In the last three weeks they{ this week in the latest Asso- have beaten Iowa and Indiana,! dated Press poll. so they've got to be good," he; woo sold firmly. Meanwhile, Schembechler Also at the luncheon Schem-doesn’t take Saturday's home-|bechler said safety Tom Curtis! was chosen the defensive playei of the week based on numerous tackles he made in Saturday's 35-9 Win over Minnesota. Full back Garvie Craw and guard Bob Baumgartner shared the offensive award, primarily for their blocking but Craw also picked up 50 yards rushing. MOONLIGHT BOWLING Sot. Night 12:15 $400 JACKPOT NO TAP BOWLING Friday Nights 9:15 Cash Frlem Nightly WESTSIDE LANES 199 Orchard Laha A»a. Phone 114-0166 THE TONTIAC PIIKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, lOfiO D—0 filenf the Outlet Trail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press No Computer Help Needed Ray Garrison doesn’t need a computer to tell him the best time to go muskle fishing. “October Is the right time for muskies — at least on Black Lake,” said Garrison who is a data processing instructor at Waterford Township High. Also proving that fall is a prime period for bass and pike tne ( were tne catches of two other anglers during the last week. Duane Lines, 16, of Utica made the biggest noise when he came within a couple of a pounds of breaking the state He proved his point last iargemouth black bass record, weekend by boating a 34-1 * * * pounder at the lake 1 n Cheboygan County. It was the fifth taken this fall by Garrison or members of his fishing party. Numerous northern pike also are caught, according to Garrison, “but we are really after the muskies.’’ “Just about everything you hear regarding Black Lake deals with its walleye fishing or sturgeon spearing. But there, are a lot of other good fish in Lines landed a nine-pound Iargemouth from a gravel pit near Utica. The 1 u n k e r measured 22 inches and had a girth of 17% inches. R was caught on a flatfish. The youthful fisherman had hooked the bass on two other occasions, but suffered broken lines both times. MKHjOld Birds Lead Press Contest It’s going to take an old bird to dislodge the leader in The Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby and the battle for second is about at the same stage good at Shiawassee state game area near St. Charles and layout shooters are scoring on bluebills off Metro beach in Lake St. Clair and in the Lower U.S. Horseman Has Brilliant Show Effort WASHINGTON (AP) - Jared Brinsmade of the U. S. Equestrian team turned in a brilliant round on Golden Gavel to win the first offering of the Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial perpetual trophy at the Washington International Horse Show Tuesday night. The 22-year-old Bethany Conn., member of the team took the unknown mare through the tricky National Guard Armory course without a fault in an 11-horse jumpoff. Three others also went without a knockdown but Brinsmade and Golden Gav. el had the best time. A bare second behind was Rodney Jenkins of Orange, Va on Idle Dice while Kathy Kus- ^ ||J g g| ner of Monkton, Md., placed ; sjjerably although thousands of third on Sunshine. Bucky Reyn- |Spawnjn„ cohos continue to jam olds of Warrenton, Va., was jarger breams such as the fourth with Steve’s Poppet. ipiatte. Best salmon action is The fastest tone^of the night lreported on the Muskegon River *“ "“'between Croton dam and Newaygo. Numerous steelheads are moving into the Big and Little Manistee rivers with peak fishing expected late i n November. FULL OF PIKE “The river was full of pike," was, all Robert Teague, 144 Prospect could report after an excursion to Canada late last week. He was fishing a river | that empties into Lake Huron * just north of Sarnia and said it had been a “good place for channel catfish" in the past. However, the catfish were missing. ★ ★ ★ “They haven’t been biting there like did the last couple of years," he said. Using his favorite catfish bait, a strip of minnow, Teague proceeded to catch eight pike up to seven pounds. Mixed in was a strike that gave Teague “an awful time.” It turned out to be an eight-pound coho. The Pontiac angler said it was the only salmon seen that day by any fishermen at the river; Bass fishing on inland lakes continues good. Perch are biting at Saginaw Bay and off Metropolitan Beach at Lake St. Clair. * ★ * The Lower Peninsula salmon has tapered off LARGEST OF YEAR — Ray Garrison, a teacher at Waterford Township High School, shows off me largest muskie he has caught this year at Black Lake nedr Cheboygan. The was turned in by Canada’s Jim Day on Canadian Club, the com. bination which won, Monday night’s Inverness Farm Trophy. Coho 'Fishing' Proves Costly HART (AP) - Five fishermen who went after Coho salmon with clubs, spears or rifles have found their fishing methods costly. State conservation officers said the illegal fishing methods were employed at uie Ruby Creek holding pond near Hart. ★ * * A man caught fishing with a spear was fined $25 plus costs of $15 and ordered to pay $20 to replace me eight-pound salmon he speared. Two youths paid $25 fines, costs of $10.50 and made $15 restitution to me state for a six-pound Coho they clubbed. . * * ★ A six-pound Coho shot with a rifle cost two elderly Muskegon men a total of $25.50 in costs and restitution after they were caught. fish weighed 34 pounds and is 48 inches long. It is me fifth taken by Garrison this year and was boated last weekend. Davisburg, Bald Mountain Ponds 'Home' for Hybrids The current leader is a 40-■ Detroit River. I inch ringneck entered b y I Goose shooting also is good at Adolph Walter of Waterford Shiawassee, but only in the Township. Several changes have I morning. No afternoon goose {taken place in the No. 2 spot. hunting is permitted on me ★ ★ * ! state or federal lands. However, Carl Thom, 2334 Colorado,! if a hunter can get on private Rochester, currently has the | lands in the area me results can runnerup. It is a 39-incher from I be fruitful. Oakland Township. The contest| Large numbers of snipe continues through Nov. 10. migrated into Oakland County All residents of Oakland during me last week, but few ! County are eligible. Ringnecks hunters took advantage of the must be brought to The Press flight. The woodcock apparently sports department for measur-1 passed through because few ing. sightings have been reported. FUNNY LOOKING CATFISH-Robert Teagjiq, 144 pect, went fishing in a river north of Sarnia last week. He was after catfish. But he caught pike instead. The one on the left is the largest of eight northerns and weighs seven pounds. The bonus fish in the other hand is an eight-pound coho salmon. TUNNEL MEADOW, Calif. I The beavers ran second. (AP) — The overeager beavers Now a trapping program has of the Sequoia and Inyo national I been started with me aim of forests have worn out their welcome. It came down to a choice of tolerating me little dam builders or saving me golden trout, California’s official fish. Davisburg and Bald Mountain ponds, once noted for their early season put-and-take trout fishing, have been stocked with fingerling hybrid sunfish. the stocking is me second step in converting Oakland County’s former special trout ponds to warm water fisheries, the Fenton ponds are being used as rearing sites for bass. ★ ★ it Pettibone pond may b e stocked with trout, but eventually will join me warm-water list. Foley, Hartwig and other one-time “single specie” trout lakes also are scheduled to become bass and bluegil fisheries. All were chemically treated this year by the Department of Natural Resources. it it if Some 135,000 hybrid sunfish are being released mis fall in 20 lower Peninsula lakes. The hybrid is a cross between redear and green sunfish. GROWTH-RATE Some of the planted fish grew from slightly more man two inches to better man six inches in one year. It takes bluegills about four years to reach that size under normal conditions, said fish biologist Buddy Jacob. Jacob said the department Iso has high hopes for another hybrid strain, a cross between a bluegill and a green sunfish. Up to 50,000 of this hybrid will be released this fall. Overeager Beavers Too Constructive Windy Ace The cold strong winds didn’t stop 15 year old Jerry Vanco from playing his Sunday round of golf, in fact it may have helped. Playing at Bogie Lake in Union Lake, Vanco used a 4-iron instead of his usual 6-iron hitting into a blistery wind on the 8th hole, 180 yards. He scored his first ace and had a 38 for tee nine. halving their population of about 200. The trout, a gorgeously iridescent fish found only in clear, cofd water at upper elevations, are natives. ★ ★ ★ The beavers were introduced only 20 years ago. A few pairs were released in me Kern River drainage area of me two national forests on the slopes of me Sierra Nevada range to help curb erosion. HUNTING INSURANCE > AN UNUSUAL ! HUNTING ACCIDENT COULD SPELL DISASTER FOR tOUR FAMILY Hie animals thrived. Their dams, by slowing the flow of rushing streams, now impair me spawning and feeding habitat of me fish. * -it it The decision to thin Out the beavers came after conferences of state and federal wildlife experts. * * ★ The trout need small rock-gravel streams to spawn. When beavers dam the streams, silt accumulates in the ponds. Fish eggs laid in silt receive oxygen and die. • OUR NEW HUNTER’S POLICY 1 Covers Accidents Enrouta To ■ and From,, As Well As" Hunt- , ■ ing . . . Cheek Today) : H. R. NICH0LIE ■ f AGENCY, INC. g . For Complete Cartfyro Protect lorn ■ If UNIVERSITY OR. ■MUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU* WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS Ho. 1 COPPER '» 50* No. 2 COPPER 45* BRASS . . . k 25' RADIATORS ALUMINUM ib. 8C Prises Subj.ct to Change Pontiac Scrap Co. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. gr.v TAPERING OFF | Although some hot spots keep! cropping up in reports, 'pheasant hunting in Southeastern Michigan has taken its usual mid-season j nosedive. Heavy weekend pressure on state lands failed to turn up many birds, according! to conservation officers. I However, grouse numbers may be higher than previously predicted and me rabbit population has increased. Gunners are turning their attention' to these targets. | * * * j .* * Jacob said the problem with Best pheasant hunting con-the present sunfish is mat they tinues fair on farms in me1 breed to fast and cause popula- Davison area and around tion explosions, thus never j Romeo. The young roosters growing beyond runt size due to I have been shot off and those lack of food and space. that survived are now veterans! “What we’re looking f o r of the chase and almost as hard now,” he said, “is a low pro-'to flush as the old birds, during species which will stay A good dog is a must, in balance with- the carrying Duck hunting continues very capacity of lakes and, thus,,I?1* ^ grow quickly to tempting catch sizes”_______________ Giants Acquire . . - Falcon Fullback Change Made NEW YORK (AP) - In an ef- !n H in h In nr/'c fort to shore up a sagging atl in niymana 5 ,tack, the New York Giants have picked up fullback Junior COffey from Atlanta for two undisclosed draft choices. I The 27-year-old Coffey, a 6-The Natural Resources Com- foot-1, 215-pounder, was Green mission has approved changes fBay>s n„. 7 draft choice in 1964 in me Highland recreation and was claimed by the Falcons area’s field trial course. ^ the 1966 National Football Signs have been placed ound all state lands in the field trial area which are described as follows: SW% of Sec. 24, W% of Sec. 25, all of Sec. 26, mat part of Sec. 35 east of Beaumont Road and the W% of Sec. 36, all in Highland Township. it it it Another change states mat “within me above described lands it shall be unlawful at anytime to take, or attempt to I take, any wild - bird or wild I animal during the period March 1 through Sept. 14 (or the opening of regular hunting season, whichever is earliest).’’] The changes are a result of meetings between representatives of the Department of Natural Resources and clubs using me field trial area. YOU X 6 A M A ELLIS Since 1945 111 N. Safflnaw CEMENT WORK • RATIOS CARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLETE BUILDINO SERVICE TERMS FI 2-1211 RENT A CAR $QA ft Oil B0",h 1970 Chevy Nova ALL MAINTENANCE INCLUDED Equipped with ■ ill .ngina, auto. Iran., minion, radio ondhootor. power Mooring, vinyl top, whitewall Mm. CAR. RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. Division off MoMhow»‘Horfltoovoc 630 0»ki«nd°»t GUI Phone FE 6-4161 Dog Trial Site League expansion draft. Par Round Takes Lead PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Philip Cudone, Myrtle Beach, S.C., shot a par 73 for the first-round lead Tuesday in me 54-hole North and S Women’s Senior Gofl Tournament. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE #7995 Brighten Up Your Car With A NEW VINYL ROOF EXACT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Regular $125.00 - Special Introductory Offer \ ' \ ’\ 1 \ 1 \ 1 Meit cart .^Ortaipiy Servic* - All work dona by Export craft*-man u*tna wnait quality material* and accauorla*. Coma In, Saval - INSTANT CREDIT. ' BiU Kelley’s SEAT COVER 111 Oakland Ave., car. Kinney I Blocks Witt Of Montcalm TELEPHONE 1II-6JI5 Open Daily • tot Get with the Bourbon that scores high. pNAlKtf p|c Obi* A Hiram Walker's Ten High Come over to the taste of Ten High, a true Bourbon of Hiram Walker , .Tlf, character and quality. Sip it slow and easy. You’ll tie doubly gla^t you joined us—when you TEN Hf&H remember Ten High’s n,W ! welcome price! • Your best bourbon buy $109 $256 4/5 Q». . ''Atari 66 proof * Hiram Walker A Sons Inc., Peoria, D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, California Farmer Pioneers With Domestic Kiwi Berries WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1969_ Danger in Use of Marathon Therapy Noted TREASURED VINES - Joel Hall Inspects his Kiwi berry day will make him vines which he hopes some money. AP Wirwhato LA GRANGE, Calif. (AP) -What's shaped like an egg, has fuzz like a peach, is dirty brown In color, has the consistency of an avocado and has an "either you like it or you don't " taste. Right you are. A Kiwi berry. ★ * * The Kiwi berry Is native to China and is grown commercially in Australia and New Zealand, which export them to specialty food markets In the United States. They command a retail price of about 60 cents a pound. ♦ w Joel Hall, a29-year old farmer on the Toulomme River near here, Is trying to break into the market with California grown Kiwi berries. He farms 1,700 acres of barley, wheat, beans and nursery stock, but his pride and joy is four acres of spindly Kiwi berry vines. * w w The first time he planted vines only two survived, a male and a female. He used them to supply cuttings for new plantings. w w a The second time around, he lost 10 of 650 cuttings, and he’s convinced the rolling hills In this area are hospitable to the exotic fruit. * * w How do they taste? "Either you like it or you don’t,” says Hall. “They are a little like an apple. Or, you might say they taste something like a watermelon, only a little more tart ... or maybe like a tangerine." * * * That help? The California Department of Agriculture said production of Kiwi berries is too small for it to have any figures on the extent of plantings In the state. Rock on Display HOUSTON, Tex. (ft) — A small chunk of moon rock goes on display today at the Manned Space Center, which directed the Apollo 11 flight to the moon. SAN, FRANCISCO (UPI) -1 Marathon group t h e r a p y j sessions could be as dangerous as LSD trips for some persons,1 according to a University of California psychiatrist. "Both can be Inense, highly concentrated and vivid emotional experiences," says Dr.j Cloyce Duncan of the U-Ci Medical Center. Marathon therapy can help resolve emotional problems and can aid those in good mental health to discover rich and important areas of their personality, Duncan says. “However, latent or borderline psychotica with tenuous ego controls and defenses may, under the stress of such groups, jump the barrier between sanity and the psychic wilderness beyond.” Animal World Prepares for Annual Hibernation | By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON — A dependable biological time clock has ticked out a message to the animal world: It Is time to prepare for the winter withdrawal. As man turns his thoughts to football and early Christmas shopping, many animals ready themselves for a long nap. With the approach of freezing weather and snow in North America's temperate zone, squirrels, groundhogs and chipmunks work to lay aside a winter's supply of food. Turtles, frogs, snakes, spiders, snails, mosquitoes and other reptiles and insects are about to make their annual disappearance from.their normal environment. IN NATURAL HABITATS Although warm-blooded mammals depend on a constant body temperature, they usually do not hibernate. Leaf-chewing mammals such as deer and rabbits, and meat eaters such as foxes, wolves and wildcats, stay In their natural habitats through the winter months and forage for a slim living. Practice Does Pay in Reading Aloud By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University of Southern California A student should learn many types of reading skills. He should be taught how to read newspapers, novels, essays, history, philosophy, science and mathematics. For best results, each requires its own mind-set and speed. Ability to read aloud is different from all the others. lated. In silent reading, a student is admonished not to form the words, either with his lips or in his throat. He is urged not to read the material word by word, but to grasp whole phrases, often neglecting to even "see” some of the small words, like the articles. j 8M In silent reading, he does not think about syllabication nor pronunciation, let alone enunciation. His speech muscles are held immobile. ii 10 TIMES AS FAST 1 Through this process, the eye passes over NASON -the written material far more rapidly than | the words could be spoken, often two or three times as fast |— sometimes 10 times as fast for some speed readers, i. Reading aloud, on the other hand, calls for coordination ’of vision and speech muscles. Every word must be seen and ‘pronounced. The student must not only recall the meaning. • of the word, but its syllabication and how it’s pronounced. w w w • To read well, he must read with expression. He must • have in mind not only the understanding of the material for ,his own sake, but the communicating of the ideas to the • listeners. ' David was having difficulty with oral reading in the fifth I grade. He was not allowed to take the reading book out of ; the classroom. His only preparation for reading aloud was • the bit of silent NO INSTRUCTIONS He had not beat given any special instructions by the I teacher on how to prepare for this activity. No wonder he j read with hesitation and occasionally some stammering and ; stuttering. He was being tested on a skill for which he was 1 allowed no opportunity to practice. Some procedures brought improvement. Each evening he selected a section of material in his history book. He read : it silently to get the meaning. Then he read it again silently, reading every word, but stopping to pronounce difficult words aloud. He then reread the material three or four times aloud. W it- W With each reading he strove to improve his articulation and to give the material more expression. Although this was not as effective as it could have been had he been allowed to practice the next day’s reading assignment in this manner, it did give him practice in coordinating his eye and vocal muscles. It gavo him practice in the . type of reading required for reading aloud. HARDLY IDEAL As David gained skill in the processes of reading aloud, his ability to read in class improved. However, this was not an ideal situation. A fifth grade boy needs more immediate . evidence of success if he is to maintain a drive for improvement. The system was at fault. There’s some question as to ’■ whether the ability to read aloud is of sufficient importance to be given so much stress. WWW In any event, if a child is to be asked to demonstrate a skill before his classmates, he should be given an opportunity to practice that skill and given precise instructions as to how the practice should be carried out. Spanish Films? Find New, 'Daring' Life MADRID (ft) -- When women in bikinis started appearing on the beaches of Spain’s Costa Brava 10, years ago, movie censors knew the days of snipping scenes “harmful t o morals” were near an end. w t w w Until that time, government censors supported by the Roman Catholic Church had kept a tight grip on what audiences could see. This meant I no Jove scehes, no bank robberies and no shoot-outs, w w w The tourist boom brought In more liberal ideas and resulted In the easing of censorship. When it happened, lines at movie theaters got longer, and the house was always full. ' ' x’P * * Reaping the benefit of all this Was the Sphnishj film industry, which had been dormant for 20 years. In the past 10 years, according to-unofficial estimates, movie production has increased 20 per cent. GOVERNMENT BACKING The big production companies, whose money came from Hollywood, New York or Rome, moved in first. But them was ehough of a demand for several small Spanish companies to get a start. The goverhment provided financial backing to some of the smaller companies. WWW The only catch is that the smaller companies have to submit their scripts in advance to the Ministry of Tourism and Information, which regulates movie-making in Spain. If the government doesn’t like the script, they don’t give the company the money. *' \ \\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, i960 D—T KC Cattle-Site Decline Steers Hotel to Close n CITY, Mo. (JV-The decline of Kansas City as a livestock-slaughtering center has caused the closing of the Stockyards Hotel, a landmark In the stockyards district for 61 years. Thousands of cattle streaming Into the market-once meant that many weary cattlemen needed a handy place to sleep before heading back to the ranges. ★ * dr r ‘‘Right after the war we had 46*000 cattle In the stock-yards on a Monday morning," recalled Mrs. Edward Ross, whose father bought the hotel in 1020. "Now What do you haveT About 2,000." ; In the boom days, when Kansas City was second only to Chicago as a livestock market, there were several hotels In the stockyards district, and the Stockyards Hotel, with its 100 rooms, was the largest. Now only one remains - the West End-Hotel. Livestock brokers say the decline of the Kansas City cattle market was caused by automated slaughtering operations In smaller plants across the country near feed lots where cattle are fattened. It's as Simple as A,B,C,D BEAUMONT, Tea. (yPI) -Anthony and Bernard and Carl and Donald end their 20 sons and daughters and their five brothers and their mother and their father and Dr. John will get together halloween for an old-fashioned family reunion, The Perricone family will not be out to spook anyone, but to celebrate the 40th birthday of Anthony and Bernard and Carl and Donald—the A, B, C, D of the family and the only living male quadruplets in the nation. Dr. John Is John R. Bevil, 80! the physician who delivered the quads Oct. 31, 1920 In a white frame home in Beaumont. The birthday party will be celebrated at his house on a p p ropriately enough—Quad Lane.- Acrimony Marks N.J. Governors Race NEWARD, N.J. (AP) — Bit-1 overshadowed most iisues In ter personal attackes have|New Jersey‘s gubematlrial race, traditionally a bellwether of national political trends between congressional elections, Former Gov, Robert B. Meyner, 61, a Democrat, and Republican Rep. William T. Cahill, 67, a member of Congress for 11 years, have been hammering away at each other's Integrity. h it W The arclmonlous dialogue reached a peak last week when they called each other liars conflict-of-interest charges. Pollsters and professionals in both parties rate next Tuesday’s election too close to call. Meyner, a lawyer, accused Cahill of coveting the governorship to help promote plans for reaping a fortune from land speculators. H e charged that Cahill lied In denying involvement In a land deal at the site of a proposed interstate highway. Cahill, also a lawyer, retorted that the charges were designed to cover up Meyner’s < dealings with racetrack terests. * * * Taxes, crime, the Vietnam war and urban problems have been the other major Issues. Only New Jersey and Virginia have gubernatorial elections this year. New Jersey's is closely watched because of the state’s frequent role as a key swing state in national elections. NIXON TO VISIT President Nixon, whe fashioned his comeback by am pal going for otrar Republicans, visits the state Wednesday. He’ll attempt to pull out the vote In . the Mean strongholds ff Bergen and Morris counties where he racked up a 96,000* vote plurality last year. Nationally known Republican) already heard from on Cahttt’i behalf Included Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts and Gov, Ronald Reagan af California. ★ * h Gov. Richard J, Hughes, like Meyner in 1961, is barred by the tutlon from seeking a third consecutive term. He has stumped the state for his predecessor, particularly in the traditional Democratic stronghold of Hudson County where 76-year-old party strongman John V. Kenny carries conider-clout. Kenny, an old-line Irish politician, had a falling out with Meyner over patronage and other matters and said he wouldn’t support him for dogcatcher. WILLIAM T. CAHILL contest bolls down to which If the stronger of two conflicting forces: the desire of New Jersey voters for a change after 16 years of Democratic rule, or Meyner’s record as governor and his statewide prominence. Meyner and his wife Helen, 41, a niece of the late Adlal Stevenson, expect their first child soon. Cahill Is the father of eight. TWH PONTIAC PRESS^WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, I960 TOMATO! iuice i /> FOOD W ; BUTTERCUP SQUASH *■ > i 'l '^1 TOMATOES CRANBERRIES fijfr 12-OZ. -PK0. 9* % 33° BANQUET ^ !B&kio MEADOWOALE FROZEN CUT CORN »11* CAMELOT FROZEN j WAFFLES Kid• J Y f m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1089 Prices Effective through Saturday, Nov. let. lit Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Wathtonaw Counties 'Super-Right' APPLES Your Choke JOHMHfcH SWHTOSH or MUCIOUS G**AP|fROlT *uby Red Frozen Food Sale Celery Flakes........... SIICHNUT g* Strained Baby Food 3 BONUS SACK—DOW AEROSOL Bathroom Cleaner... 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TUB! ***«'" Mint Flavored AftP ASPIRIN TABLETS lOO % 19e Stew _ 2,4eAM*‘ 47c Beef ^ cani 47e Horsemeat iiw. jR, 7« OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE Ivory Snow....., 10c OFF UBEL—GIANT SIZB Dux Premium ., . . iiwiz. 7£c ■ SIZE f V *iz. TT< FKC. . # # , MR COOKINa OR (ALABR daxola Oil «■ 69« KIBBLER Fudge Stripes.. .. riLkllUNY Ittra unit ■ utHnull* ■iMiilto tr Buttermilk Biscuitt 4™% 38* •LU* lONNIT . Reaular Maraaine ; J. . &8: 28* •AVI AT AARON KITCHIN TRIMS Gold Medal Flour !•* | KITCHIN TIITID Gold Medal Flour ttt 49* SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF Rib Steaks Random Weights Fancy Sliced Bacon • • O# FRESH Mushrooms CHICK ft COMPARE Our Rib Staaks are 6-inch cuts! Why pay steak prices for excess bone and fat. Beef Short Ribs.*59' Rath Sliced Bacon e • rio! 89' West Virginia ww *89' Fish Sticks CAPN JOHN’! • • • PKO! 59' SPECIAL H SALE Beef Roost chucklVut .... * 79* Beef Brisket »»... *99' Fried Cod Fillets.............*69* Fried Lake Perch Fillets *89‘ YOUR CHOICE POPULAR BRANDS Franks ECKRICH FUN FRANKS HYGRADE BALL PARK, ARMOUR'S, SWIFTS OR OSCAR MAYER Mild and Mellow EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 3s1” A&P Potato Salad 2 ™ 59 IN TOMATO SAULI A Ann Page Beans 3 ASP HAWAIIAN—Chunk, or Sliced gm Pineapple.... .3 ASP FRESH Orange Juice...»,. 2-LB. 5-OZ. CAN 1-LB. 4-OZ. CANS 95‘ Puddings'"™" 2~ 29‘ ORANGE, GRAPE or ORANGE-PINEAPPLI ■ m, 89* Hi-C Drinks..... ’««f' 11 65 Handi-Wrap... . "“ 39 ANN PAGE KRUNCHY OR CREAMY SMOOTH PEANUT *" BUTTER 1-LB. 8-OZ. JAR 59 1-LB. PKG. Supe Right Skinless fRAHfffS 57 IS. OFF LABEL—Premium Pk. Bonus Detergent SAVE AT ASP ON 72* Gain Detergent e e e PK®> 35* GIANT SIZE—LIQUID s Coldwater all....(ui> MS TYPE' For easy reading BIB SIZE Full8'Ax 11 SULTANA GRAPE JELLY 2 45 Ovfr200 pages i I Complete and Unabridged Hard cover, fitUcohr You and your family will thrill to Rudyatd j V"?," Kipling’s marvelous tales of the East Indian i .lassies jungje and the fantastic ways of US color- , fid Inhabitants. 1 . «,Vv »TfMMmldini ! “g"gr INTRODUCTORY OFfER ■ ’ " 4S?*5£SS> VOL. 1 TREASURE ISLANd99$ j 2™-57( j SAVE WITH YHIS COUPON j | SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON 1 S AJAX Detergent I CAPRI LIQUID j i KIN© SIZE ILI 25c OFF ||XV 4-OZ. | ! LABEL W%9 PKG- I esiir 29e j j Good at AGP thru Saturday, Novombor lit ■ ! LIMIT: I coupon par purchare | S Good at ASP thru Saturday, Novombor lit fl J '■ LIMIT: 1 coupon pot purchare 1 j SAVE 7c WITH THIS COUPON i 3 SAVE 15c WITH THIS COUPON i .• LADY SCOTT 1 DUNCAN HINES. I facui joo-cT. f Tissues Ot PKGS. 00 j m 3 78c | Good at AGP thru Sttuiday, Novambar lit | jj ' LIMIT: | coupon pot purch.it Good Only at AGP thru Nov. IN. | 9 LIMIT) On. coupon par 3 pucka*. purchare . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19«0 D—11 Chatk and Compare Price • Quality • Trim • Selection I ~- NOBODY SELLS BETTER MEAT! 4th and 5th Ribs 1 \ H D—12 the Pontiac tress, Wednesday* October 20, iW Creative Cooks Can Win Prizes Do you enjoy dreaming up] your own recipes? Or inventing new variations of old onto?! Your talents might win you a| culinary tour of Paris or Rome or Amsterdam. Do you have a teenager with a flair for creative cookery? She (or he) can win a culinary tour of New York or San Francisco or New Orleans. How? By entering the Royal Recipe Search! This nation-wide recipe search is open to all homemakers, high school sophomores, juniors or seniors and college students. All you have to submit is an original recipe featuring any Royal I Gplatln, Pudding, Pie Filling or I No-Bake Dessert, and a short descriptive paragraph about it; I The deadline for entries is Nov. II. * * ★ j First prise for homemakers is a one-week, expenses-paid culinary tour of a foreign food I capital, while high school and 1 college students will win a similar trip to a U.S. city noted for its fine food. Second prize for all divisions consists of a major kitchen appliance and a set of gourmet cookbooks; third prize is a small appliance and cookbooks. For details about the recipe search, write: Royal Recipe LEMON RICE PUDDING — Instant lemon pudding provides the built-in flavor of this old-fashioned Southern-style rice pudding variation. ____________ Search, P.O. Box 381, Madison Square Station, New York, N.Y. 10010. Send entries to the same address. Meanwhile ' here’s a sample of the type of recipe eligible fpr entries.' , COLONIAL RECIPE Rice pudding recipes came to America with the early colonists, but rice for the pudding didn't get here until 1686. Since then, this dessert has become a national classic. Served in the1 South with a lemon sauce, this version comes with built-in lemon flavor of Royal Instant Lemon Pudding. LEMON RICE PUDDING IV4 cups water Vi cup rice Vi cup seedless raisins Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 cups cold milk 1 package instant lemon pudding Bring water to a boil. Stir in rice, raisins, salt and nutmeg. Cover; simmer until rice is soft and all the liquid is absorbed, about 30 minutes. Cool. Measure cold milk into a mixing bowl. Add instant pudding. Beat slowly with rotary beater 2 minutes. Stir in cooled rice mixture. Spoon into serving dishes. Chill until serving time. Makes 4 to 5 servings. Frozen Dressing Is Cheesy, Creamy If your schedule is a bit I ahead of time and frozen. Then uncertain, plan ahead so that you can whip up a great salad you can present an interesting in minutes and have a delicious meal on short notice. j dressing for a topping. For instance, delicious blue! Here’s one “dressing delight” rfrccco dressings can be made from the home economists of the American Blue Cheese Association. FROZEN BLUE APPLE CHIP PANCAKES — Beat 2 cups buttermilk baking mix, one egg and 1% cups milk with rotary beater until smooth. Fold in 2 cups finely chopped unpared apple, 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Grease griddle if necessary. Dip batter with Vi-cup measuring cup onto hot griddle. Turn when bubbles appear. Spread warm panpatos with butter. Top with marmalade or brown sugar. Improved Product Bagels National Food IfSE NEW YORK (UPI) — A lot of people who don’t know a bagel from tox buy the-chewy, ring-shaped rolls on impulse, then write the baker for serving suggestions, says a bagel,baker. / , What’s happening with this traditional Jewish roll and ^ long-time butt of comedian’s jokes is enough to make old- Jl fashioned bagel eaters revolt. 11 But Murray Lender, sales manager for the West | Haven, Conn., bakery his father founded in 1927, is out to j catch the ethnic food wave sweeping the United States. | “Pizza is in every freezer case,” he said. “English muf- |i fins once were as sparsely distributed as the bagel is to- j day. I call it a Jewish English muffin.” ★ * * I Vaudeville comedians made jokes about “petrified j§ doughnuts” and “Brooklyn jawbreakers,” but anyone who 1 ever bit into a traditional bagel, with its very hmd crust 1 and solid, chewy interior, knows how appropriate the .Jg nicknames are. - I The dough is boiled for a minute or two, then baked. I Nowadays, it’s also presliced before befog frozen- Lender g . . .... said his family’s bakery also has modified the original 1 3 ’p(10 ounces) frozen recipe, which used only flour, salt, yeast and /rater | 1 winces) Ingredients have been added to produce softer rolls witn longer shelf-life. They’ve widened the market so much they’re now sold throughout the United States. This firm also makes 11 varieties, another departure fropi tradition. 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened1 ¥« cup dairy sour cream ,V4 cup American blue cheese, (about IV* ounces, crumble^) 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon lemon juice V* cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento V* cup whipping cream, whipped j In a mixing bowl combine cream cheese, sour cream, blue cheese, mustard and lemon juice; beat until light. Stir in' green pepper and pimiento. | Fold in whipped cream. * * * Pour into 1 quart refrigerator tray; freeze until firm. This dressing may be stored in the I freezer if properly wrapped with air-tight material. ' Before serving, let stand at room temperature 5-10 minutes for greater ease in cutting. Cut in 1-tach cubes. Serve with tossed green or fruit salads. ] Short Rib Dish I Goes Into Oven 1; Dad will, love Braised Short! I Rib Casserole. Any man would. -----!ght serve this main dish) lonely bachelor friend of: yours or any drop-in male guest j I who seldom gets to sample I real home-style cooking. I Serve the short ribs with a I tossed green salad and hot rolls I or French bread. For dessert I serve apple or blueberry cob- II bier. ” BRAISED SHORT RIB CASSEROLE 3 pounds beef short ribs, cut in 3-foch lengths Flour Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons pure vegetable 1 oil 2 cups water 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce with onions 4 small potatoes, pared and halved An automated bakery can produce 50- to 60-thousand dozen bagels a week, compared with, the 100 dozen a day that a baker could make by hand in the days before machinery was available. Most bagel bakeries still are backyard operations, said\Letider. In 1963, his became the \first to install machines. In the European tradition, the firm is a family operation. Two of Lender’s three brothers are part of it and so, 1 in a way, are his three 'small children; He said they all cut I their teeth on bagels, literally, with the approval of the I family pediatrician. \ “He says a frozen bagel makes a good teething ring., | The cold is1 sbothing, any crumbs the baby breaks off and swallows are full of nutrition.” , . ★ * * FOR BAGEL FANCIERS A sunshine bagel is one suggestion from Lender’s Bagel Bakery. Split a bagel, butter the cut edges and toast fa broiler until slightly browned. Beat one egg white with salt until stiff. . Pile egg white on bagel halves, drop an egg yolk into center of each, dot yrtth butter and broil 5 to 8 minutes. Jiffy 10 Varieties Northern McDonald’* Low Fat CAKE MIXES Tissue 2% MILK •r Frosting Min. wt. 1 7Vz-oz. ■ V r 29* 3 &*'■ ♦l09 FANCY TOKAY GRAPES ,15° U.S. No. 1 Idaho POTATOES 10&69' Mich. Grada 1 Jonathan APPLES 3&29( COOKED SQUASH cut green beans Chat meat with flour, salt and pepper. In Dutch oven brown 1 short ribs In oil oyer medium heat. Add water and tomato Sauce with onions. Bake, covered, at 325 degrees for 1 hour. Skim off fat. * * * Arrange potatoes, carrots and green beans around ribs; Jsprinkle lightly with additional! I salt and pepper. Bake, covered,! 1 more hour/ Makes 4 getierousj' servings. CHEESE PIZZA tmw r«*li Fraim FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ■ra.st-t-Chicktn LIGHT CHUNK TUNA INSTANT COFFEE Corn Substitute , If a muffin recipe calls for) buttermilk and, baking soda,! and you want to substitute sweet milk and baking powder, omit the baking soda and use 1% teaspoons baking powder for each cup of flour. TEA BAGS DOTTED MEAT 10* 49* 10* 29* 99* 29* 99* 10* 39* COOKIES Vivo By foot! PAPER TOWELS tk 0 - ly ickMUr-i •kt — Sjr immim'i MILK NylMIta DOC FOOD iO^CH tUMH M>iy ' NYLONS «•» ANTI-FREEZE Top cooked shrimp with herb-1 'seasoned buttered bread 1 crumbs and broil. Serve for I lunch with a salad. | 4 Michigan Beet SUGAR 5 & 55* CORN 5 ON 14-oz. O Pkgs. $|00 Jumbo Roll 29* 12-oz. Can 49* m Mb. 4.oz. 9 Losvss 99* 1-catlon Carton 89* ' it Onnr 10* Gallon Plastio Container 39* Fair *1°° 1-0allon Flattie Contains: ,<1« DEL MONTI Whole Kama) or 1 Cream Stylo 1 PEAS ♦I 00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ?P, IPflP D—18 Shrimp Turns Any Meal Into a Party By JANET ODELL llt's a alow messy process, .Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Shelling shrimp is easy. ' Few persons are indifferent to One pound of fresh or fresh-shrimp. If you like this tasty frozen shrimp will yelld one-half seafood, you can consume almost any amount of it. All the time you're stuffing yourself, you’ll be .properly sympathetic with any friends who are allergic to shrimp. In some parts of the world, even on our western coats, shrimp may be called prawns or scampi. Recipes are interchangeable. In recent years, large new beds of shrimp have been found In the Pacific. Some of these shrimp come to our markets frozen, others ih cans. You can tell them by their small .size. Pacific shrimp are not the kind to use with cocktail dips, 1 they do very well for salads or I cooked dishes. cook Briefly We have found a simple way | of cooking frozen shrimp. After rinsing them briefly in cold water, place In a pan of cold water. Add a bay leaf or two and about a teaspoon vinegar. Let water come to a rolling boil and remove at once from the heat. Let shrimp stand In this hot water for five minutes or* until nicely pink. Overcook ing toughens shrimp. CLASSIC SEAFOOD BROCHETTE Although some restaurants do not devein their shrimp, we do. And we’ve never found a better i way than using a special plastic tool made just for that purpose. | Sure, you dan use a knife, but to three-quarters pound shelled. And it must be somebody’s law that guests will eat as many shrimp as you provide, be it ohe 10. They’re habit-forming. , , , Shrimp and scallops are alternated on skewers broiled to make a delightful party dish. Serve with broccoli almondlne and crisp shoestring potatoes. The marinade used is unusual. CLASSIC SEAFOOD BROCHETTE % cup classic French dressing 2 tablespoons dry white wine 1 pound (appro*. 36) raw shrimp, shelled and deveined 1 pound (approx. 36) raw scallops In medium bowl, combine classic French dressing, wine, shrimp, and scallops. Marinate in refrigerator several hours or overnight. Thread 6 shrimp and 6 scallops alternately oireach of 6 skewers. Broil 2 inches from heat 10 to IS minutes or until golden on all sides. Baste with remaining marinade during broiling and before serving. Serve over herb rice. Makes 6 servings. For a Sunday night supper or everyday luncheon dish, bake Shrimp Custard Pie. Similar to a quiche, it is a high-protein dish. This is the kind of recipe in which you can use the tiny Pacific shrimp. SHRIMP CUSTARD PIE 1 unbaked pie shell, 10-inch 1 pound cooked shrimp, cut up 4 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled Vi Cup chopped pimiento 4 eggs 2 cups milk % cup grated Parmesan cheese cheese H teaspoon salt Vi. teaspoon thyme leaves it teaspoojj Tabasco sauce Place shrimp In pie shell; then bicon and pimiento. In a small mixing bowl beat together eggs, milk, cheese, salt, thyme and Tabasco sauce; pour over shrimp mixture. * * „ * Bake in a preheated 376-degree oven 30-40 minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 8 servings. ALOHA SHRIMP SALAD 1 can (1014 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon lemon juice Mi teaspoon curiy powder 1 small head lettuce torn into bite-size pieces (about 8 cups) 2 cups fresh pineapple, cut in small chunks 2 cups cooked shrimp 2 tablespoons chopped Macadamia nuts There’s little that's new about shrimp salad. But if you fix it ★ * * I with a special dressing and add! Combine soup, parsley, lemon Macadamia puts, you've lifted juice, and curry; chill. Toss I shrimp . salad out of the lightly with remaining lngre-jordinary. idients. Makes 4 servings. Trifle Has Glamour Trifles, of course, may not beV Make it early In the day, really NOW things. They are leaving the whipped cream more or less of the THEN type 't i as a last.minute job. But as there is lots of THEN _ . ,, ..,.. ... even in our NOW thinking, why SPnnkle lt very llghtly wlth not serve trifles now and then? nutmeg just as you serve it. SPICED YANKEE TRIFLE This SPICED Yankee Trifle is a welcome dessert. It’s made of sponge cake layers topped with jam and packaged vanilla pudding delicately spiced with nutmeg. Red and Gold Is .Color of Sundae 2 (8-inch each): sponge cake layers 1 cup strawberry or raspberry jam . , 6 tablespoons cooking sherry 2 pack a ge s (3%-oz. each) vanilla pudding ft teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 tablespoon sugar V* teaspoon pure vanilla ex-. tract • Mi cup heavy cream Ground nutmeg Make cherry apricot sauce for Split each cake layer in half. Ice cream. Drain I (8-ounce) Spread each layer with-part of Jar of red maraschino cherries, the Jam and sherry. Place in i reserving -2 tablespoons o f layers In glass 8-inch serving syrup. Chop cherries and blend bowl, with 1 (12-ounce) jar of apricot I $»„•' * * . *■ preserves, Mi teaspoon of grated) Make vanilla ^pudding; add lemon peel, 1 tablespoon al nutmeg and pour over cake, lemon juice and reserved syrup. Jcfhill until ready to serve. Add * * * sugar and vanilla to cream ahd Chill. Serve on vanilla ice beat until stiff. Mound on trifle, cream. Makes 1% cups. iGarnish with nutmeg. Ham on Combread Gets Meringue Top Deviled ham hors d’oeuvre puffs are simple to make. Mix and bake a 10-ounce package of corn bread mix as label directs. Cool. Cut into 20 (2-inch) squares and split each horizontally. Spread each piece generously with deviled "ham. Cover ham with mustard meringue. To make meringue, beat 2 egg whites until stiff. Fold in Vi teaspoon of prepared mustard and 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise. Bake in pre-heated 350-degree oven 12 to 15 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 40 puffs. ALOHA SHRIMP SALAD QUICK SHRIMP CREOLE—Saute i green pepper, diced, in 2 tablespoons oil; set aside. Mix contents of two envelopes of spaghetti sauce mix with 4 cups water; cook according to package directions. Add green pepper and 2 pounds cooked shrimp. 'Simmer until shrimp is heated through. Serve over a bed of rice. Makes *6-8 Servings; Gelatin to Tint No Waste Here j Cake frosting can be tinted When you have a little leftmost any shade quite inex- ever meat but still not enough pensively by adding one-fourth for the basis of a main dish, use' teaspoon gelatin powder in these small amounts in other whatever color and flavor yep pods to extend the meat flavor, want. By adding more or less of Bits of cooked meat are fine for the gelatin powder, you > get seasoning scalloped potatoes, many shades of the same color, j marcaroni and salads. SAVER* on 2 cans of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans. the start of a more beautiful YOU! TURNS YOUR BATH INTO A DAILY BEAUTY TREATMENT HR HR ( RRH. ' _ ® .BATH OIL PEARLS . for your beauty's sake The bath—A serene mambnt daring a busy day -—should bqmore than just ' * * baft. With Soften# Bath Oil Eearla, you caress your body with prtcious oils that replenish akin moisture. You become satin smooth. Femininely soft. Delicatoly^scented. Yott luxuriate in a dailybeauty treatment—not Just a bath, Softene... for beauty’s sake. ■OFTENE COSMETIC! / A DMatoe oi Ike CXnalndO, Ceaptmy + ■ The simple pleasures 1 are best... i ei\joy Van Camp’S I Pork and Beans. SAVE 10« on 2 cans of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans (.XC.pt a ox. sixo) Mlt.KM.HtiV_________________________ 1 •font to (flow toe toward tha purch.it at | 2 cant of Van Camp'a PorK and Beeni I nnd/or Tomato Sauce Saana (axcapt 101 I «in). I Mail THU COUPON T#i Stokelv-Van Camp, j Inc., P. 0. Boa 1(1, Clinton, town 52712. I Wo will pay you Mo value of thin coupon a Sa 20 handllni for each coupon prowl. I you liaya complied with the tarma of a i offer, | Invoices provlny purchase of aufRelant f •tarts of our brands to cover coupon! tub* I mltted mult be shown upon raquast. Fill- \ void fit I Hbs> * ura to do |0 at our option ‘ upons brands apadflad and drd non Consumer must pa------- This Oder void wbr orllctnsarlqul 1/20 if I cant, coupons submitted. Coupons nod Obfif M , ■ ‘ pn TrpwiftMM I Consumer must pay ony lain tax Involved. 1 pay any nil* tax Invptydd. rharavar taxed, raitrlctad, rad. caih radamptlon value TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUIt PET AIL GROCE* US D A CHOICE USDA CHOICE PIECES & STEMS Brandywine Mushrooms Mft.*'PITTS DUTCH, PICKLE, SPICED, BEER & COOKED SALAMI SLICED IR. PITTS TER SLICES ft US DA (CHOICE FARMER JACK'S SALE FARMER JACK’S U.S. CHOICE ROASTS! DISCOUNT FOODS I ROASTS ARK SXTRA SKOAL AT FARMER JACK’S FOR 3 EXTRA SHOAL REASONS! AND IT’S , AS EASY AS | J 1,3,3, TOO! 1 | (1) Farmer Jack's experienced team of meat buyers go out of their way to pur-| chase for you the beef that j you'll be proud to serve. I Each USDA Choice cut of beef they buy is lean and I tender, with an abundance 1 of savory juices. It's well j I marbled, and bright with | I the rosy bloom of freshness, j I (2) Farmer Jack's meat is I { discount priced for import- j \ U£. CHOICE TENDER Chuck Roast • ant money savings. (3) They ■ I are 200% guaranteed tenderl j PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 1,1969 Luncheon Meats “£69* TT* i -'..V , U OZ. HJkA bss Franks ffi 59* Boiled Ham ‘99* 12 OZ. WT. PKQ. FARMER JACK HICKORY SMOKED FARMER JACK POINT CUT Corned Beef Brisket 3 LBS. OR MORE AMERICAN Sliced Bacon MR.P|TT» — —. - Mn. rlTTS ' »OLNO« Polish Sausage L* 69^ Skinless Franks 59* ' 1 MR. PUTS LARGE '’l* CORTLAND VALLEY i ' 3 ^ a, -MOULAR OR THICK . 14 OZ. MAfeA Tuff Sanrkfout & 24* Sliced Bologna fa. 59* Beef V Hamburg cot 79 C LB. ■v '/■ THE PONTIAC I'KESS. WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER !J9, lf>«0 til ? D—15 n ..I FLORIST QUALITY FLOWERS it DISCOUNT PRICES! AVAILABLE THURSDAY WHILE THEY LAST! LJHL FRESH POMPONS, large bunch a] □ SPREADS SO EASILY - KRAFT Concord Grope lolly FRESH ORCHARD FLAVOR EATIN TIME Applesauce DELICIOUS WITH SOUP Town Pride Saltinos 1 lb. 20Z. JAR 1 LB. CAN its. PKG. QUICK APPETIZER ■ FARMER JACK Fruit Cocktail ON A COOL DAY SERVE CAMPBELL'S Vegetable Soup TOMATO GOODNESS 1 Hunt’s Catsup FINE, MEDIUM OR WIDE Mueller Egg Noodles FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR Del Monte Peas DEL MONTE Rich Tomato Juice 1 LB. PKG. 1 LB. 1 OZ. CAN 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN LB. bag ***** PURE apple cider FRESH 5o,U Green Cabbage FRESH TOPPED Suflor Carrots a] Q 48 CT. .PKG. DELICIOUS ON SANDWICHES 49* Kraft Mayonnaise SPECIAL LABEL FLOW THRU SAG Lipton Too Bags WagaerOrangeDrlnk^ 22* Light Cristo OB Frait Drinks £8f*22* Domino Sagar ^ ^ . SKIPPY pko:39* Peanut Batter THE FAMILY FAVORITE noz- **m+ FARM CREST Kellogg Coni Flakos pkg. 25 Fig Bar Cookies BEECHNUT 4KOZ. —. WILDERNESS Strained Baby Food S 7* Cherry Pie Filing FARM MAID Instant Breakfast 1 LB. PKG. 1 LB. 20Z. JAR ivino. rnub rnun ri 4o' Onion Rings — GORTON FRESH FROZEN FISH OR8 OZ. 59* Fbb Stick Puffs FREEZER QUEEN TURK 17* Beef & Gravy 49 29* Tip Top Juke 44 SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK 8 0Z. STEHOUWER FROZEN Shale Steaks 2 ***** GLIM JIM FROZEN pkg. 29* Shoestrings 1 LB. ^ — - TREESWEET FROZEN can* 29* Orange Juice PKG."W rv Puffin Biscuits 2 , WIN SCHULERS pkg. FI** Bar Scheeze 1 LB, „ FARM MAID ALL PURPOSE ^ *1** Half * Half FARM MAID 48* _ "ALL FLAVORS" FRENCH STYLE 17* Dr.GaymontYogoart “W Soar Cream 6 0Z. FL. CAN al .a. 100 CT. NORTHERN FACIALS Off 14 QZ. SP. LABEL AJAX CLEANSER] °RScett Napkins 10* FULL ASSORTMENT OF FOIL, GLITTER. SOLID AND MIXED PACKS Chriftmas Cards 88* $2.00 VALUE YOUR [CHOICE NEW FARMER JACK SERVICE, PERSONALIZE YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS • 3d EACH PER CARD- PER LINE FRESH FROZEN CHEESE |AppianWay| Pizzarmos JP88* NEW SOFt STICK Chiffon Margarine 89* 1 LB. CTN. %'S a1 a. BIG ROLL v Northern Totyek 1000 SHEETS PER ROLL S«ott Tissues 1 ROLL PKG. 1 ROLL l PKG. SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT 2 LB. 60Z. BOX 100 CT. BTL. ;ai Axlen Pre-Soak EASY MONDAY PINK Disk Detergent QT. BTL: FAST PAIN RELIEVER Bayer Aspirin __ REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD 13 OZ. — MORTON FROZEN MINCE OR 12* AqeaNetHairSpray 3k 44* Pumpkin Pto ** UNSCENTED EXTRA DRY 84* Anid Deodorant ______ PAMPERS DAYTIME frlftjj 29* Disposable Diapers GREEN GIANT 6 VARIETIES 10OZ. ^ ’ .>» BUSHIN N C4$f Bft., ( 59* Froiea Rice Dkkes 3k 35* 802. FL. CAN 30 CT. PKG. 1J4 LB. PKG. m MORTON FROZEN APPLE DANISH 0R120Z 69* Pecan Cakes S3 PEPPERIDGE FARMS W** Pig Tarts 5% OZ. WT. * PKG. 55* 25* 131 Pig WHERE YOUR FOOD POULAR GOES A LONG WAY . .. AT FARMER JACK’S DISCOUNT fOOPS' ■H Iwjyowta,,^^ I^Ki^fi j,, ■ nakes is a good w*/ to he ^iHCFORTIFjfs ^BWltMBBW Iron is an essential part of avery person’s (fiat. Gat your share every djay* plus ali ens natural goodness of bran. Flavored up a special, secret way in these golden flakes from Kellogg's* Iron up...and save 7a. urn ■; v a ' ■$§' ^v, , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER >0. I960 CREAMY ENTREE - Ham ’n’ Corn Bread ... an unusually delicious and thrifty meal. Savory sauce made tangy with sour cream teams up with corn bread. Accompany with a pitcher of ice cold milk. Get High Nutrition in Dry Split Peas Good things often come Ini (To cook split small packages. And one of the cup dry split peas to 2 cups smaller packages packed with boiling water and boil 2 good nutrition is dry split peas, minutes. Remove from heat Nature put a lot of food value | cover and let soak H hour. Add into these tiny nugget?. Dry % teaspoon salt; bring to boil split peas contain a good Lower heat and cook about 20 Creamed Ham Fine Main Dish Here’s a dream of a creamy, main dish that maxes a wonderful warm lunch or supper In minutes while It pampers1 your pocketbook. v * * * So many good things go Into this hearty hot combo. The unique flavor of the sauce comes from a generous helping of dairy sour cream In com-wlth real butter, plenty of milk, green pepper and onion and savory cooked ham. .* it it it Under the saucy topping Is corn bread. Use corn bread mix I or prepare your own. Add a vegetable or salad and Wou have all the keys to good nutrition for meal planning — milk, meat, bread, vegetables and fruit. HAM’N’ CORN BREAD 1 package (lj) os.) corn bread mix Y« cup (tt stick) butter Hi cup chopped green pepper y« cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons regular allpurpose flour H teaspoon salt Hi teaspoon dry mUstard 2 cups milk 2 cup? cubed cooked ham % qup dairy sour cream at room temperature Bake corn bi;ead according to package directions. |+lATBSpiN90H Tefft'peans J-W- amount of carbohydrates which the body uses for energy. They have some B vitamins — and they are known for the iron and calcium they contain minutes until tender. Do not stir. Makes about 2Mi cups cooked split peas.) Fry % cup finely cut-up salt pork until light brown. Chop In addition, split peas provide small onion and add to . salt useful protein which helps the .pork. Cook until onion is tender Body build and repair its organs Stir in 1 cup cooked or canned and tissues. | tomatoes, 2% cups cooked split While USDA’s Consumer andj peas, 1 teaspoon sugar and Marketing Service notes plen- pepper to taste. Heat slowly tiful supplies of dry split peas, until hot. Makes 6 servings, Hi try this smart shopper recipe: cup each. SPLIT PEAS WITH •]; ’ TOMATOES * ★ In a 2-quart saucepan melt butter; add green pepper and onion; saute until just tender. Stir in flour, salt and mustard Remove from heat; gradually stir in milk. Add ham. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, uni IT thickened Cook 2 additional minutes. * ■ * * Remove from heat and stir in sour cream. Serve over corn brekd, cut and split in half. Makes 6 servings Eat Cheese on Spicy Bread MKT BAS 30 SI EAT NL [Sift flour, baking soda, cloves . If you, like many women, get!ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg and pleasure out of home baking, salt together; set aside. Beat then try this sure-fire recipe for [together brown sugar and corn a good coffee cake. ] syrup. Beat in egg. After you bake it, however,' Stir in flour mixtur wrap it and let it ripen for 24 alternately with milk, beginning hours before slicing. Excellent and ending with flour and mix-served with either a sharp or ing until smooth after each addition. Pour into prepared loaf pan. Bake in 325-degree oven until cake tester comes out NO-BAKE CHERRY PIE — In an 8-lnch pie pan, combine lHi cups finely crushed saltine cracker crumbs; Hi cup sugar and H cup butter, melted and dlightly browned. Mix well; Using back of tablespoon, press crumb mixture onto bottom and around sides of pie pan. Chill at least 15 minutes. Spoon 1 No. 2 can cherry1 pie tiurng into pie shell. Mix 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar; 2 tablespoons hot water and few drops almond extract and drizzle over fillihg. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sliced almonds. Chill several hours or ovrenight. Makes one pie. Molasses Flavors This Pecan Pie A variation of the always-popular pecan pie is made like this. MOLASSES PECAN PIE 9-inch unbaked pie shell 4 eggs, slightly beaten % cup light molasses Vt cup light corn syrup % cup sugar V* cup butter, melted V4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans 9 pecan halves MYMotoUSeS Auvioa'ousrflfiiNQ eoyisemaT/ Ym - mn Uvar and apinish laV Mth tU Ud, whM Ihn’W giv«n tha Klkkomm tuta-tOMfc. Joat try II right homthaboltia- maatloif. P. S. Try 2 tbap. Klkkoman ■oyaaucaparlb.ls gredients except the pecan halves; pour into pie shell. Arrange pecan halves on top. Bake in a preheated 450-1 I . degree oven for 10' minutes; | > « reduce heat to 350 degrees and - -------------——*—r-1 -------------1—. 1 ; , | R | continue baking for 25 minutes WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER Chill pie shell. In a mixing or until top is firm to the touch. SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTDK3 bowl blend the remaining in-lcool completely before serving. PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. Q. What’s the name of this seat cut? Cheddar cheese. DUTCH SPICE BREAD 2% cups sifted flour 1% teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon Hi teaspoon nutmeg clean, about 114 hours. I Cool, wrap and let ripen 24 hours before slicing. Serve with [sharp or cream cheese, if desired. A. Center cut Smoked ham V« teaspoon salt I slice. I % cup fimrly packed dark Sliced Of Whole brown sugar 1 cup dark com syrup legg Q. Where does it come from? How is it identified? A. It comes from the section known as ham which is the leg. Cured and smoked, it has the I It is all right to store a whole ham in the refrigerator for a rTcup milk couple of weeks, but ham that Grease 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. is sliced should be used in three characteristic color, a deep Line bottom with waxed paper, to five days pink. It is identified also by the several muscles in the meat as well as the small round bone. Q. How is it prepared? A. By broiling, panbroiling, panfrying or roasting (baking). This meat cut is also a good choice for broiling on an outside grill. When cut onehalf inch thick, the ham slice will broil in 10 to 12 minutes; those cut an inch thick will broil in 16 to 20 minutes. Both times given are for the total cooking period Have the ham slice two to three inches away from the heat whether cooked inside or out. Thinner ham slices, those less than one-half inch in thickness, are best when panfried, NEED NEW COOKING IDEAS? German and Scandinavian Foods Fresh Fish and Oysters Homemade Sausages and Cheese FINER HOODS 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 682-2640 STORE COUPON SAVE ffi^i 7« on your N 910 06 07 1 . v;K, 4 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1909 E—-1 ! •—— r\r —— ■v 1 \\j For slop* or city ,.. misses' bulky knits in fresh colors and designs; Sizes S-M-L. ® - JOIN OUR NEW BOOT DEBT Reg- 7" 5*3 There's a new fashion happening at Kroogo'o and It's as fresh and up*la*agte as the first snow* flakes of winter, boots that take you bounding merrily through winter*go to new heights in richly „ grained leather like vinyl. They feature bold styling and detail* to make you a snow queenl -Sizes 5-10. . ~ ■' MEN’S HI-BULK OBLON NYLON STBETCH SOCKS Slight irregular of our Reg. 79c pair Orion acrylic stretch nylon with ribbed tops. Conors. Fits 10-13. Saved 48 * Our Reg. 99° ' fr-i *£ Boys’, Girls’ DENIM BOXER uNMes 78* All-around elastic top denim boxer Tbngies fbr boys' or girls' with double stitching* Dockets. 3-6x Reg. 99* Viscose Cut rite SCATTER RUG 21x84” Rayon Pile, latex coated backing. Avocado, geld, satidle-wood, bn>wn, hot' pink, to/-. quoits, rad, or royal blue. Lirrilt 2. Save Now! 73* Reg, 97° 1-Gel. Zero Jot WINDSHIELD CLEANER Anti-Freeze windshield /, washed gleaner and sol* -vent. Ready tq use. Savel || Our Reg, 649 Pair TALI GIRLS’ NYLONS Extra length for short skirt styles, sheer seamless tall girls' nylons in - fashionable shades, 9-11. 47 CORD ORGAN 77 3 Octayes (37 keys), 12 chord bottoms, "Soft-Vibrant" volume control, i hassocks bench, $ Mangus music books. Reg. 99®-4-0z. ALL WOOL YARN 4-ply pull-skein virgin wool worsted yam in white and a rainbow of lovoly colors. Sava! 74* Our Reg. 88c HUMAN HAIR EYE LASHES " "'Lashbrite' pre-contoured human hair lashes, double feathered special adhesive. 4-0z. Sayelle ACRYLIC YARN 86 t 4-oz. pull skein acrylic knitted worsted type. Non allergenic. Save On Holiday Decorations STYROFOAM Hovelties and Accessories Lightweight, easy to work with, inexpensive Styrofoam® for. a real old-fashioned, do-it-yourself holiday. Stock up now at Kresge's! e Dow Chemical Co. ■_.' Pi Square or Round Pedestal Doses v49* - 79c Styrofoam Paint 691 E—2 THE 1‘ONTIAC: PHKSS, Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD and ' contract aafely In the bag. JAMES JACOBY j An expert declarer will also An expert declarer goes after .vary his play to fit the contract every trick that isn’t nailed | he is in, dpwn but only after he sees his| South wins the opening Jead in ■Junior Editors Quiz on his own hand. He counts seven, tricks outside the diamond auit. | He notes that he can make five diamond tricks, provided that West holds ace and one or ace| and two diamonds. He notes further that five diamond tricks, plus the other seven, would give him a slam. If he were in six no-trump, his procedure at trick two would be to lead a diamond and go up with dummy’s queen. Should East plunk the ace down on the queen, Expert South would say to himself, “Well, it wasn’t too good a slam anyway,” and proceed to go down. playing at three no-trump, South also attacks the diamond suit at trick two and, if he plays the queeh, East can make things downright difficult for South by ducking. In fact things will be so difficult that South won’t be able to make his contract, provided East and West don’t foul things up In one of the black suits. * * * Unfortunately for the defense expert, South knows he is in three no-trump and does not try to make 12 tricki. He is going to be perfectly happy with 11 and he insures it by playing the nine Of diamonds from dummy instead of the queen. East wins that trick and takes a second diamond trick later on but there is no way to keep South from running the rest of the suit. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19flP CAMPUS CLATTER MO^UJHILElMfcOUE, THERE m SOME IWOKT-AWT MATTERS I WANT VDU D HANDLE FOR iW£„. r QUESTION: What does "Arc” mean In Joan of Arc? * ★ ★ ANSWER: Joan of Arc, or Jeanne d’Arc, as the French call her, is one of the most famous characters in human history. A simple French peasant girl born in 1412, she became wefi known In her native village because of her kindness to others and her religious faith. As a girl, Joan heard voices which she insisted were from heaven and which told her that she was was to assist in liberating France from England, which was then in occupation of her country. , __ . This simple unlettered girl actually persuaded the French king to let her lead the French armies, which she did with amazing success, standing at last at the side of Charles VII as he was crowned king of France. Her mission accomplished, Joan asked to be allowed to go home. But Charles insisted that she go on battling the English forces. , , „ Then came disaster; Joan was wounded, finally captured by the F.nglish and imprisoned. She was accused of witchcraft; told she must repudiate the story of her voices heard from heaven; otherwise, she would be burned at the stake. Joan’s amazing courage at this point captures our hearts. Rather than deny what she so truly believed in, she allowed herself to be burned to death. Later, Joan was pronounced Innocent and was made a saint in the Roman Catholic Church. The word "Arc” was the last name of her father, Jacques d’Arc. p # ’ "* C2 Astrological. fJA- ^ Tr Fo By SYDNEY OMARR Por Thursday _ ISHING. PLANTING fuvorud by lunar Non. . , S . , j SST BUYS Include "out,ahold Ttura, rara beverages, hiitorlcal (a, bathing suits. MSWERS to mysteries are found; ex-mt for research. Libraries will Da er than usual. RIES (Mai&i JI&prlMMi Conditions lome sublact to arratlc change. What settled once again becomes huge ■Non mark. Key is to move with the . Bo flexible. Say yes to chance tor ancement. AURUS [April 20-May 20): Light touch jld be order of day. Many around you ild bo more than happy to arnue. i't waste time or emotions « ____ Patch Iva. 'MINI (May 21-Juna 20): Your sans* Tn n«pawlatlvaC vantura. *Meen» follow St Z-°and come^utVictorIousT'you future is weir to residence/ domestic i likely Sot cnanae pt rwnuwflCl ii i i teflon. Pest Investment in." You fleln. ) (July 23-Aug. 22): May be dlf-but strive to romoln behind tno i. You could got surprise television But whet you do receive eomes to So day to ho aggressive. Weil end GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Let GEMINI dual do th# picking, choosing end ing Stick toconservative. coureo. LEO message. You recelvo lm-it compliment, assignment. Be nulet RA (Sept. 23-.Oct. M)LBA original h to know when to let go of out-1 concepts. Don't be weddod to post. attitude today should bo pro-VO, dynomic, Many or# drown to Jva up to fine potential. IRPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What you h for may bo In yourownhome. this and act accordingly. Stick witn lance. Don't wonder too tor afield, ble discovery Is likely It you ere ilTTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dee. 21): WheJ doe, with your money could ne matter of Immediate concern Gf fo b. fair but firm. If receptive Sirn. Bui don't bo ultfalenlent. sRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 1»): Op nn in vnur view* could be blown out oportlon. Emotional storm, Jf It oc maintain’ sense of DARIUS (Jah. 20-Fib. it): Your may require special correspondence aval. Be willing to tear down In to rebuild. Release yourself from motional or otherwise. Express your Islvo actions today could prove ox f V5EE, MEEK, SOME CF US \ l ARE MEAUT TO tEAD AUD J \30ME ABB MEAWT TO RXiOWJ/ (. apbI,— ‘--JN /^BarTHBVatxrr' was ; L t&jlmbkjhoi . V ( AAGALITTn ViDLUUJ V ^ • Ml h MA fe-m be. UA r* OK. £ I ifftmr “uOTS. ’'serious,"but you have '\roaft Ing of humor. Some ot your ittRude. ere considered Maoro. I anallfa n a mora axemng glow, «gnor*l Faaturaa Corp. ore Fall Color BING /4 • RyderSys .50 17 47ft 47ft 47ft . Lettuce, Romaine, bu. Swiss Chard, bu. Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.51 Am Enka 1 A Horn* 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy *90 AAAatClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photo .12 A Smel 1.90 Am Std. 1 AmT&T 2.40 AMK Cp .30 124 34ft 34 81 Sft 38 25 59ft 59ft 66 48ft 48 4B — V4 2 27ft 27ft 27'/a ..... 152 29ft 29ft 29ft . 41 32ft 31 32 — ft HaclaMng .70 17 30ft 30ft HawPack .20 18 110ft 109ft 110 — ft . 31ft 31 lift 4 72 66ft 64ft 64ft -141 39ft 39ft 39ft -71 Mft It - 23 . 20 33ft m 33ft -94 11 10ft 10% -45 33ft 33 33ft -“ lift Tift nft- HoarnWal. .82 Hoff Electrn I I ■ Holidylnn .20 100 44ft 44 31ft 30ft 30ft — ft 26 33ft 32ft 33 + % 365 51% 51 fl -1 30ft 30ft — ft 55'/a 56 Poultry and Eggs AnchMock AncorpNS' ArmCoSt* 1.60 ArmstCk ““ Ashld Oil Atl’dR?cflfld'j 263 97V* roasters heavy 297 57 38 48'/a 48ft 48ft 152 30% 30 30 - 26 44% 44ft 44% • i 22ft 22ft 22ft * 32 30 29ft 29ft • 36ft 36ft 36ft • 32ft 31ft 3)% - DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen Tuesday by first receivers pncluplng U.S.): Grade A (umbo 50-53; extra large 48ft-52; largo 48-51; medium 43-45; small 30ft-31. * CHICAGO BUTTER & EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Butter Tues-. .day: wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67ft-%; 92 A 67.644; 90 B 45ft. Cogs: prices paid delivered to Chicago Va lower te ft higher; 80 par cent or better grade A whites 49-51 ft; medium ArmstCk .80 Ashld Oil 1.20 Assd DG ftlchf Chem £& &1.20 Avne! Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.00 22 367/i 48ft 25 25ft 5ft 5ft :W 136 112 15ft 15ft 15ft 20 172ft 172 172 —B— 104 23ft 22ft 22ft 8 33% 33ft 33ft ____ * 2* m S3?1 i%5P« 74 73ft 73ft — ft 44 34ft 33 18 110ft 109% „ 29 27ft 27ft 27ft 12% — 44ft + 1 23 13 12% 12% 100 44ft 44 44ft 25 M% 23ft 23% . 57 155ft 154% 154^ + HoustLP 1.12 18 42ft 42ft 42ft 35 47ft 47ft 18 42ft 42ft Ml 79 32ft 31ft 31ft + ft 1— 37 33ft 32% 33 Imp Cp Am l,NA Cp 1.40 ingerRend 2 Inland Stl 2^* InterlkSt 1.80 31 13% 13'/b 13ft 7 34ft 34% 34% • Safeway 1.10 StJosLd I8.(f StLSanF 2.40 StReoisP 1.60 Sanmrs .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schanley 1.40 SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 40 32% 31ft possibility of family j largest, most automated and transference, and hence my. „ 0 m e f j m e s wealthiest com-vl desire to insure a future panjes. The big car companies From Wire and l^ocal Reports w bill which would approbate $733 ownership in which 1 have con- jhave been turning out hundreds] DETROIT— The Automobile]million for five years to the wjfidence." of thousands of vehicles for j Manufactures Association and! problem of solid waste disposal. His son Roger died in 1962. decades. In this year alone their | the United Auto Workers union] Of the sum, $600 million is cur- Said Knight: production will exceed nine | took opposite views yesterday | rently earmarked for con- million units. " _____}on who should be responsible struction of working waste 36 53V* 55V* -1 309* 30V* 30V* + V* 6 336* 33V* »V* — V* StaraR t.J Shell Oil 3.40 IS'* 15'/* - 15'/* — IVSti.llTrn .730 61 376* 376* 376* — V. SherwnWm 2 10 406* 406* 406* — V. SignalCo 1.30 5* 27** 276* 29 3*'/* — V* SlngerCo 2.40 133 00V* 796* 29'* 29V* - '* Smith 1CF M — 25 55 546* 55 We foresee further, development and growth of the Inqurier and the Daily News as they continue to pursue the worthy objectives which best serve this area. We are making a substantial investment in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania because of our faith in their future. ONE-MAN OPERATIONS Trying to keep pace is a disposal industry made up of many small companies without production lines — 17 per cent are one-man operations — often using primitive methods, poorly financed and often poorly for dispoal of solid wastes, such disposal models, as junked cars and scrapped E. Robert Turner, executive tires. secretary of the Southeast The UAW told a Senate sub- Michigan CoUncil of Govem-committee: ments (SEMCOG), yesterday “The profit-making industries made a bid to place one of must be made responsible for] those working models in the Deproviding either the safe] troit area. He revealed that a proposal to 353'/* 399 —2V* SCarEG 1.19 2 29V* 61 360 59 29V. 236* 236* J|V* 13V* 396* 3966 54 33 366* 576* + V* 43'.* 426* 43V* + ' IntMiner ,25p 229 13'/* 12'* 13V* intNIck 1;20* 249 mv.: 8UH Iowa Beef 18 356* 346* 35 lOWaPSv 1.33 4 22'/. 216* 216* Itak Corp 305 736* 70V* 726* + 6* Squ.r.D .30 • St Brand 1.50 —J—• std Kollsman 45 S3 526* 53 + 3*lS2Sfi,*l& 20 155 1HH V]|o»|h^ 147 MMA 3234 326* + 6* n —K— Jewel Co 1.50 HJonLogan .80 Joy Mfg 1.40 81 40ft Pi . HG9S8 m Pi 467 59% 59'/a 59ft .......I Sou Ry 2.80a .......i " ' Spartan Ind StevensJ 2.40 24 206* 2*'/* 2ov.-Viifor his presidential ap-, , . _ „ „ „ 1 f t H -r srs: Dec. 31 under ah agreement |j“8' completed by the ProDer and como 109 37% 36ft 37ft 31 49 48% 46% — 18 23% 23 23ft .. Ill 47ft 47ft 47% -- 31 21ft 21ft 21ft + 217 56ft 55% 55ft -79 53ft 52ft 52ft . | Sun Oil 1b 1.36 3818 |2ft 30ft 30% —1ft BoisCas .25b 92 76% 75% 76% Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Hoa. Tue«-100, barrow* ami gills, U.S. 1-3. 200- Brist My 1~ Brunswfc ,11 SucyEr 1.1 Budd Co .1 230^ pounds, 26.50-27.00i 220-240 pounds. 26.00-26.50; sows U.S. 1-3. 300-400 pounds, 22.75-23.50; 2-3, 400-600 pounds, 21.00-22.75. • £ampsp Cattle 500, slaughter steers choice 1000-1 Cap. Cltfts Bd. 11SO pounds, 28.25-29.50; mixed good and CaroPLt 1.42 choice/ 27.75-28.25; good, 26.2W7.75; SjJfiKS1* jS •laughter heifers few choice 800-950 CjTterw .40a pounds, 26.50-27.00; other grades not.Casa^JI# 6Q .choice end. Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.30 Cerro 1.60b Cart-lead .30 CessnaAIr .80 Katy Ind HPUWWRI V* KayaarRo .60 29ft 20ft 29 + ft Kenncott 2.40 71 70% 70ft— % Kerr Me 1.50 20 19ft 19% - ft KlmbClk 2.20 21% 21 21 ... gPEWli* 17% 17ft 17% + ft Kraftco ta70 mir swi, ii« 23 37ft 37%» 37% — ft i SurvyFd ■ 1 23ft 23ft ttft — ft Swift CO^.60 v 53 30 + % Systran donn I 22ft ,13 14% 14 14 5 29% 29ft 29ft 4ft 45ft 45 45 21 95ft 95ft 95ft 42ft -I- ft 41ft — ft . Val Ind Si L.hmn i.61g V4 LibOFrd 2.80 52 34V* 34 34V. ■ —L— 54 22 21V* 216* ■ 10 191* 19V* 191* ■ 92 9 864 16* - 20 236* 23'/* 231* T" t t „ ,'manaeed scrambline to “out- recycling or final disposal of Annenberg, who is on leave^of 8 Itheir products after the con- the federal Health, Education absence as editor and publisher jP ^ra^ual|y hoyJever t|,e odds sumer discards them.” Sand Welfare Department last ’ j. a. j. July to receive disposal study funds had been turned down Proper and complete solid because of lack of money, merce Department shows that,|waste management is too im- Turner stressed the In-Thetransaction boosts the surprisingly, the efforts of these portent and specialized a field tercounty ramifications of the fifthin ttiH small companies add up to a for industries such as ours to disposal problem and suggested “SI t thfnatJin in S C industry indeed. engage in such activity as a by- SEMCOG as an ideal handling largest m the nation in com-1 o A * * ] product, or sideline to our agency. KnighTUalso0n'publishes the Shipments by auto wreckers I normal business.’’ I -----------:-----1---- Miami Hearid, Detroit Free in 1967 totaled $5.3 billion, for CONTRIBUTOR TO t | Press, Charlotte ( N . C .)! example, a figure equal to POLLUTION 296* + v* I Observer, Charlotte N e w s , shipments of aircraft engmes Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo.,| 29'/* + 4 'Tallahassee *(Fla.) Democrat, and parts, and which exceeds ^served in opening a session of] ___T___ I Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, Macon i by far the dollar value of radio ^ Senate subcommittee on air! 12 ^mv* 24'/* 24v* + v* i News, Akron (Ohio) Beacon|and television receiver ship- ld wjjter po|,ution that lhe • *m* . Journal and a number of ments. . , . auto industry has been cited as] « 25* Su 255v* = smaller papers in Florida and Technology also is helping the I contributor to both air andi ^ mH 1 v* i Georgia. Irndustry become more efficient | watpr po]|utlon in other hear.| 108 25ft 25ft 25ft ~ % i - - ■ '• —-------------------------------- - 45 42ft 42ft 42 Va - % Capital Cities Income Is Up : in 3rd Quartet 33% 33ft 33ft T«xP Ld .45« Textron .90 Thlokol .40 TlmeeMir .5 Tlmk RB 1.8 45 32% 31% 31ft —1ft 42 13% 13ft 13% — ft j 1 46% 46% 46% + % Mutual Stock Quotations 356* 356* — '/* . Ling TV 1.33 59 3964 38V, 396* Sheep 300, choice end prime 90-110 tound wooled slaughter limpe, 28.50-29.50; :ul) to good sleughter ewes, 6.00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs receipts Tuesday were 1,500; butchers were i 50 higher; most decline 1,000; 1-2 205-225 lb butchere 29.00-27 ■round 300 hSed (t 27.50; 1-3 200-250 ids 26.30-29.00; 2-3 230-250 lbs 26.00-26.50; 2-4 250-290 lbs 25.50-26.00; sows 25 htahor; lalny «ctlve; 1-3 350-400 lbs 23,»J63S; > 1 400-500 IM 23.25-23.95; 2-3 3015600 lbs 22.25-23.25; boars 20.50-21.00. , Cattle 1,200; calves none; sleughter steers fairly active, fully steady; IwMers alow, steady to weak, instances 25 lower ChrlsCft ,05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.00 Cities Svc 2 ClevEIIII 2.04 33 189* 156* 156* ..I LockhdA 1.20 4 30V* 30V* 30'A — 'A1 LoewsThe .13 13 43V* 436* 43V* + H|L«m*SC6m V 98 66V* 65'A 651A - Hi LoneSGs11.12 10 44V* 44V* 44V* - 6* LongtsU 1.30 20 436* 43V* 436* ... Lucky Str .80 92 25V* 25 256*+1 Lukin* Stl 1 42 Sft 26 Sft 4 ft LVO Corp 5 Sft Sft 24% 4 ft'LykYng JOg 13 22 21% 21ft + % 5 58% Sift 583/, + ft | 138 37% 37ft 37%—ft.MackeCo 170 16ft 18% 15% 292 42 N 41ft 41ft 132 43 42% 43 75 36ft 36ft 36ft 31 26 26 26 + ' 31 19% 19% 19% + ' 51 25% 25ft 25% + ' 24 33ft 33 33 32ft 32ft 32ft TriCont 3.150 26 34% 34ft 34ft - TRW InC 1 30 40% 39ft 40 - TwenCnt .50p 39 22 21ft 21ft - 37 19% 19ft 19% • 34% m 50 MV* 45 416* 496* 6k Macy RH I — 6* MadFd 3.560 — V* Magnvox 1.30 -I- 6* Marathn 1.60 “ Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MertlnM 1.10 MavDStr 1.60 McDennD .40 ' Corp 1 ComISolv .40 10 33H 23V* 23'A + V* UAL Inc -1 33 16V* 156* 156* .... UMC Ind .92 M Un Carbide 2 “* Un Elec 1.20 4 196* 196* 196* + VklUnOIICal 1.60 *4 44V* 43'A 436* • * 396* 39V* 39V* .... Un Pec Cp 2 34 20 29V* 29V* — 6k UnlonPtCif 2 69 436* 436* 436* f 6* ' j 54 41 40W 406* + 1* 22 51V* 51V. «V*' Unlroyal .90 UnltAlrc 1.M MelvSho 1.30 151 70 13 21 MS/ 206*............ 23 276* 27V* 27V* ........ 66 26'A 25V* 256* - 6* 36 226* 226* 223/ - V* Hib 6664 69V* -H 106 106 -26* I lb *IMghter steers ylohi.srode comMt 29.50-30.00; choice 950-1,150 IbsIConEdls 1.60 yield grade 2 to 4 28.50-29.25; mixed good ConFood 1.10 and choice 27,75-28.50; .good 26.50-27.75. : ConNaIG 1.96 lfgh choice and prima 950-CorwPwr ^ ihter halfars ypIW slaughter 75-28.00; 825^950 MGM .60p ; 45 54% 54ft 54ft — % Mlcrodot .300 66 28% 28ft 28% + % MldSoUtll .88 52 44ft 44% 44ft + % MlnnMM 1.60 47 26 25ft 26 .....] MlnnPLt 1.20 18 36% 36ft 36ft — ft MobllO 2.20a • ft Mohascq 1.10 13 41ft 41ft 41ft . 43 21% 21ft 21ft • 55 47ft 46ft 47ft 6 lift lift lift 10 53ft 53ft 53ft • 31 30% 30% — ft CSlndust .45 114 20ft 28ft 28% 4* 1 US'Steel 2.40 141 38ft 38 38ft + 1 Unlvo Pd .80 85 24ft 24% 24% —V Un Fruit 7.40 Unit MM 1.30 the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities All Am F .98 1.07 Alpha Fd 12.7313.91 Amcap 6.20 6.78 Am Bus 3.28 3.55 Am Dvln 10.9611.98 Fed Grth 1470 16.0 Vent 8.90 9.74 FstF Va 11.7412.54 FSt InGth 10.4711.47 Fst InStk 9.3810.25 FSt Multi 10.1510.31 Fst Nat 8.14 8.90 Fst Slara 48.23 52.88 Flat Cep 8.32 . Flat Fnd NEA Mut 11.3411.57 Hi 10.4011.25 11.74 11.74 ...... 8.68 9.38 Nat Secur Ser i WSec 10.4 llat invst lat Secur Balan 10.84 11.85 BpIKl Dlvtd 9.75 10.66 . . 7.04 7.69 Incom 5.58 6.10 _ _ 7.59 8.30 Fnd Gth 6.07 6.63 jWml 1*9 9,40 8.31 8.31 AmN Gth 3.36 3*7 ^ 21 21 21. lbs yield Coni C»n 1.20 5 WV* 9SV4 93V* 19.23-19.50; cenner, end «mBr..Mt!|ont^Ttf ,.92 'A MonlPw 1.6* 11 296* 29'A 29V*-*V*| ............. 3 33V* 33'A SSI* + V* 65 162V* 160 161 —26* i Vk'VlEIPw 1.12 190 26'A 25V* 26'A + -W—X—Y—Z— v lots choice and prime wooled slaughter lenibs steady oj 7J.OO-29.50; hplt deck choice 109 lbs at 29.00 American Stocks NEW YORK (AR) - Amarlcon Stock Exchange selected noon prices: N|{ High Low UstChg. Aerolet ;30a 12 9V* 19V* im,.... Air West S ll'A 11V* 11V* — * AmP.lr .l50 9 316* 31'A 3U* CorGW 2.50a 6 2026* 212V Cowles JO 9 14V* 16V* |M CoxBdcas .50 4 53'/* 3314. 33V* - V*. Nil Alrlln .40 CPC Inti 1.70 110 33V* 33V* 33V* - V* Nat BJ*C 2.20 CrowCol 1.091 43 32V* 32 32V* + 'A Nat Con .10 Crowh Cork 15 16 136* 1* + V* N*tC*>h CrwnZall 1.60 123 366* 36 36V* + 66 Cudahy Co 9 146* 146* 146* — V* Ark Bast .300 ArkLGo* 1.90 Asamera Oil AtlasConi wt Bernes Ena BrascanLt is Brit Pot .470 Campbl Chib - Data COnt Dlxllyn Corp DyfHHKtrn EquItCp .030 Giant Yol .40 GOldflOld _ . at Va*n pot Husky OH .39 Hycon Mfg 56* 56* — 6* I 22J* 22'A 22V. - V* 24 2Hk 2964 299k 94 1*6* ll'A 106* — 'A 4~ 3'A iV* 3V4 ..... 14 216* 20V* MV* —16* 41 16V* 1564 1564 - V* 63 146* !4'A 14'A - 279 111* 11V* 11V* Curtlt* Wrl DanRIv 1.13a " d .306 1.14 _____Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 MMAIr .40 w|3i* 1.40 iatStoel .30p DlaSham 1.40 Disney ,30b Dlverslnd .36 DomaMln .90 DowCnm 2.60 Dressing 140 DukePw 1.40 duPont. 3.75g ..npor t . Kaiser In M McCrory wt flMtjf Mohwk Date WSUt, RSB€ saxon iMylt sew I Stal 35 23 3wb 24)* ■ 29 96* 91* ,9'A 32 5Vk 5 3 - 22 66* 66* 6V* 12 156* 13V* 13V* — J* I 06* 13/ *6* • r 9 9V* 9V4 9V* 9 10'* 101* 10V* 22 6V*Hfl|| 14 9'A 14 136* 16 fv* 166* 146* 61 20'A 20 M’A 3 10'A lOV* 10V* 1 tv* ib m 6 12V* It 11—3* 31 7364 94 74V* 14 40V* 39V* 396* 2 15V* 15 V* 15V* 33 4 36* 4 TO 116* 11V* 116* ...... ill S-/ * ® sit* lir.!* ,m Inst io WM m T Syntax Cp M 920 91H 91 90 -J Tachnjco .400 4V » ^ ~ Thli Associated Press II r hnlco *40b Wn Nuclear Copyright t Si |:j 1U I i I ,r iri.T ml i49.o m :lili mm Prov. Day Yaar Ago 1949 Hl*h 17 20% 20ft 20ft - » 12 15% 15 - 15 .... 42 50 49% 50 + 1 25% 28 . _ 40ft .JO' ,4 7 27ft 27ft 27ft + ft 80 34% U to , 4*1 9 23% 23ft 23ft 31 12% 12% 12% - ft 38 23 22% 22% A % 40 114 111ft 111ft —1ft East Air «37p Bast Kodak 1 Eaton Ya 140 |M0 .10 EIPasoNG 1 litre Cp 1.20 morEiac i ndJohn *12p .ssexlnt 1.20 Ethyl Cp 72 Falrchc .50a Fairch Hiller Wm vne ders. .40 27 10ft 18 * Im 48 , 4«'/a — 72% nft —1VB 32% 32% — % 22 13% 13% 13ft —E— 41 176* 17V* 196*'-77 97V* 766* 7*6*- 3 226* 22V! —N— 97 37ft 38% 38% — 49 51ft 50ft 50ft — 4 73% 73% 733/ — 19 141 148% 148% — 50 20ft 20 20 .. Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Geni .20 NatGyps 1.05 NatlfMl <48f - BP 1 NatLead .85h 3? 30% 30ft 1 Wartam 1.10 22 71ft 71ft 71% * Was Wat 1.20 28 21ft 21ft 21ft . Wn Air L .S0p 30 27% 27ft 27ft . WnBanc 1.30 18 41% 41ft 41ft - WnUTei ■ ............... WestgEI Weverhsr WhriCP 29% 28% — % Woolwth 1.20 1 42 40% 39% 39ft- Nat Steal 2.50 Nev Pow 1.08 NfengBI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 hrop V tAIri .45 NortSim 1.221 22 .34ft 3ft 34ft . . . . OhloEdis 1.50 32 10% 18ft 18ft —ft Okie GE 1.00: 11 21% lift 8% x u.!X5iIsX5. 127 58ft 58 58ft • 2 25 p 25 2 38% 36ft 38ft -4 28% Sft 28ft 61 48% 48ft Sft • 45 27ft 27 27 —F— ' 392 600Y* 91V* Ml* —3V*J| 41 166* 16 14'A + 'A 9 16V* , 14'A 16V* — M 22 326* '32 32'A S. V* IT Mn 366* IMk ■' t 3564 35V* 35V*. ililiiiy! 136* 136* 136* 11 16 JM* 23V*- 29 59V* 576* 59a/ 93 276* 27V* 27V* 14 47V* 4666 466* 10 43 426* 43 9 266* 26 26 29 39 S9*3 396* 190 33 31V* 936b I 39V* 39)* PV* 19 476* 491* 47'A —O— 523 26 25V* 236* - 6* 34 23** 25V* ' 13 MV* 22’/* Z*nlthR Si '4 L'fe PordMot 2,40 - U3 44V* MM PorMCK .93, " n m 36 296* 2966 296* 32 246* Hit 24V* *7 476* 461* 49V* OvransCfl 1.40 Owtntin 1.33 PicGBI 1.30 PtcLn 1.60 P«c Pis! .25* PecPwL l.M P8f|f PenASul 49 196* 19>A 19V* + J*|. PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PtlierC 1.40* FMIpM 1.90 Mj|Tll 14R,| li* m 13 29'A 26*4 29V* + Vk.EjfflJIE* jj *» E r 20ft , 08 29% 23ft 29% • 12 21ft 21ft 21ft ‘ If 47ft 47W 47ft * 22 28% 28% 28% 3 88ft 88 88 • 28 70 88ft 80% • —P— 63 35 346* 346* . SO 2664 26 26 . 93 266* M'A MW + W ' I 206* MV* 20'A..... 14 20V* 20V* 20V*-V* 6 19V* 19V* 19V* ..... 136 166* 14'A 14'A + V* I 336* 336* 336* ..... 149 Ifli 396* 39V* + | 223 34V* 3SV* MV*-IV* 14 1(6* taV* MV* - V* 07 36 33V* 55V* “ 29 296* 29V* 2>V* ns 28 17% 17ft 17% — % 108 08% 08ft lift 47ft 47ft Kfbut UKt* 2W 2564 246* 21 'A IBCRis 141 IM 13964 13JV* - 64 45 39V* 3|6* M'A - 64 Caplt 0.55 10.44 3.38 3.8“ 8 03 5.7 >: 76 10,70 73 15.05 21 10.09 23 41% 41% 41% 10 61% 61% 61% Ot 2 15 34% 34% 34% Anchor Grdup: ----- o;76 13.73 15.05 9.21 10.09 10.34 11.33 AstroirT Axe Houghton: Fund A 6.00 7.50 Fund B 8.54 9.28 Stock 6.62 7.23 Sci Cp 5.38 5.85 Babson 0.20 9.20 Berg Knt 10.1f50.10 Blair Fd 12.7813.07 Bondstk 7.10 7.76 Boston St 7.89 8.62 Bost Fdn 12.14 13:27 Boston 8.54 0.33 Broad St 15.1616.39 Bullock 16.0417.57 CG Fd 9.7010.49 Flat Cap Flat Fntf Fla Gth Fnd Gtl Foundrs Franklin Group: Com St 6.82 7.47 DJUTC 10.0612.02 Ufl 6.62 7.25 Incom 2.24 2.45 Freedm 8.00 0.62 Fd frMut 10.3710.37 Fund Am 10.1611.10 Gen Sec 11.5811.58 Glbraltr 14.8814.66 Group Sac: Aero Sc 0.4510.33 Com S* 13.76 15.04 Ful Ad 9,3810.23 Grth tnd 22.50 23.27 Gryphn 17/1510.05 Guardn 27.04 27.04 Nat West 7.35 8.03 Nel Grth 10.3511.25 Neuwth 26.17 26.17 New Wld 14.06 15.37 NY Vent 19.4121.25 Newton 17.0318.61 15.68 15.88 8.65 9.45 8.80 8.72 Noreast Ocngph Omega 100 Fd O'Neil Oppenhi Penn Sq Pa Mut Phlla 8.35 9.13 8.47 8.47 9.85 9.65 15.70 17.21 .13 11.07 Pint St 11.331 1.28 9.05 13.8514.92 ■ fig Funds: 26. 29.75 29.75 ,1011.10 ,88 5.33 12.51 13.67 mi . ite : ' Grwth 26.77 26.77 1.43 1.55 9.27 10.13 16.44 17.97 Pro Fund 11.1011 Provdnt I fi I Fur— 1.23 12 27 $.17 16. 12.02 13. Putnam Funds: 74 42 41% 41ft - Copyrighted by The Associated Salas figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements basao on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or •xtra dividends or paymants not designed as regular ore Identified In the Mowing footnorOs. a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock Jlvldond. c—Uqukfatlno dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1969 plus vldend. e-Pald last veer, f—Pav* Stock during 1989, estimated n ex-dividend or, ox-dlstHr date, o—Declared or paid so far n—Declared or paid attar id or split up. k—Declared oi oar, an accumulative Issue ids In arrears, n—New Issue, p- _ . 1980 Plus -Paid in stock durlnQ ih value on eft-dividend ] 8.54 0.33 15.1616.39 16.04 17.57 9.7010.49 _______ 19.37 20.94 Capamr 8.55 9.37 Caplt Inv 4.71 5.16 caplt Shr 7.80 8.55 Cent Shr 11.48 ir Channlng Funds: Balan 12.2711. Com St 1.83 2.00 Grwth 6.84 7.48 8.10 8,95 12.77 13.81 0.88 9.88 !flge 13.0514.30 iriTge 3.07 3.3~ Mann 16.1316.8 jbsmn fig ISI Gth Cent Shr 12.4813.8S "banning Funds: Balan 12.2713.41 fil 1.83 2.0C 6.84 7.41 8.10 8,01 spec! 3.03 3.31 Chase Group: Fund 12.7013.88 Frnt 108.11110.82 Shrhd 12.1613.20 108.11110.82 12.1613.20 19.73 21.57 5.08 5.55 Fund 12.1013.32 Hedb. Gor ’3.07 ’3.’p 1.13 16.80 f.37 8.05 i$i fnc Impact F 9.8210.73 imp Cap 10.6011.52 Imp Gth 7.84 8.52 Inc FdB 7.20 7.00 Indapnd 10.6311.62 Ind Trnd 1.46 15.80 Indstry 6.72 7.34 InsBk Stk 7.42 8.10 Inv COA 13.97 18.27 Inv Guld 9.60 9.60 Inv Iridic 13.7713.) 14.1716.15 12.02 13.14 8.27 9.04 7.88 8.61 11.11 12.14 9.41 10.28 Rep Tech 5.36 5.86 Rosenth Schustr Chemcl Colonial |quty Fund Grwth Vent Col Grth Commc 10.4711.4 Corns Bd 5.37 5.1 Commonwlth Fds: " fi 10.61 11. lo.oo ii.e 10.04 1o!o7 6.04 7.58 7.46 8.15 EBR _rw 12.5813.75 Investors Group: IDS ndl 5.47 5.05 Mut 10.2411:13 Prog 5.27 5.73 Stock 21.43 23.20 Select 8.98 9.65 Rash 5.62 Cap Fd 10.61 11.60 'Inarm “ “ " ** Invest delivery. v|—in ctd—Called, x—Ex dividend. v—E..-. end and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights. XW—Without war-S8SSL —'-wimwarVants. wd-When dis-wl—When issued, nd—Next day bankruptcy or racalveVshlp \ bankruptcy or racaiyarshlp or lorgantzad under the Bankruptcy Act.’or securities assumed by such com->anles. tn-Forelgn Issue sublect to In* trait equalization tax- 1 . I ' 1....... Stocks of Local Interest I Cwlth AB Cwlth CD Comp ^At 16.1517.70 8.85 9.) Comp Fd 9.87 10,73 Comstk 5.55 6.07 Concord 15.6215.62 Consol in 12,5013.00 Consu In 5.10 |.S7 Cont Gth 10.7010.il Cora Xd 15.471 a,#UM.VHi»«,RA'iT,0rlK,|,Bh,h* Quot.tlon. trom th. NASD *r* r.pr«-MntatIVl tnta«ta*l*r prlc*i. Intardwl.r — g grlc.i do not Includ. rgtgtl m.rkuo. .rkdown or commIMIon. iSScSff- Tru«k +.V* m iM* 4i J + 'IpiylirvlVM': Q-, |«Wr 35 JJ M — Vvicrlpta .... Cnty Cap ;i4.42 15.69 Crn wbty 7.26 7.9) cm WDal 12.2013.33 deVgh M 71.18 71,18 Docat Inc 11.5812.66 Delawre 14.351|.M Delta Tr 8.68 0.40 \ Dlvtd Shr 3.78 4.14 \ DowT in 7.13 7.70 V Downt F 6.47 7.09 Drexel 17.4517.45 Drayf Fd 13.7215.W Dreyf Lv 12.0414.11 BaranliHowfrdt _ , Balan To.ff U.01 Grwth 13.7] 16.% incom 6.41 7.01 Sped 11.8212.0) Stock 13.3016.7$ Eberst 13.0015.10 sc « M il' Equity/ /fKilli BqUt Gth . 10.M 20.89 EvVr.t In 15.UM.5J m IsmI F.rm Bu jl.MlTj* 24.101 -Ivett 14.0917.5* Ivy 0.41 0,41 J Hrtcock 8.97 9.75 Johnstn 22 88 27.88 Keystone Funds: Cut B1 10.20 20.1) Cus B7 20.13 21*97 Cus B4 0.44 10.31 Cus Kl 8.21 896 CUS K2 5.73 4.26 Cus SI li.00 20.41 Cus S2 10.6211.59 CUS S3 1.11 .85 Cus S4 Polar Knlckb 15.0416.4 5.95 18.55 dcuooer punds: Int Inv 16.1716.42 Spd 36.103610 Bal 16.2616.26 Com St 12.1212.12 Sec Div 12.0813.06 Sec Eqult 3.94 4.81 Sec inv 8.16 8.92 Salec Am 10.6311.50 Sal Specs 17.4519.08 Sh Dean 23.18 23.10 Side 10.52.11.53 Sigma 10.8811.89 Slg Inv 12.3113.45 Sigma Tr 9.8010.81 Smith B 10.3210.32 Swn Inv 9.5110.20 Swlnv Gt 8.65 9.36 Sovar Inv 14.6015 00 StFrm Gt 5.73 5.73 State St 53.00 53.75 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 12.0613.18 Flduc 7.80 8.52 Sciao 4.41 5.37 Fds: 21.45 21 .i . 15.9615/ Stock 15.2515.25 In its third quarter report, Eagleton was in Detroit to earnings of Capital Citiaji obtain sentiment r e g a r d i n g Broadcasting Corp. showed a S3 passage of a proposed Senate1 Per cen' 'ncrease over ®*® 8ame period pf 1968. | Capital Cities President q I . , T II ThomasHD.-'ityftrphy said the Kubin tO I OIK quarterly incoW amounted to $2.4 million. I I . _ T__*_Li, Earnings for the first nine Here / on/yni j months of 1969 were 25 per cent l more than the same period in The future of Pontiac and; 1968, Murphy added, surrounding communities will! The report includes the be forecast by a regional plan-j operations of The Pontiac Press ning expert in a meeting at Co. from May 20, the date Of 7:30 tonight at City Hall East purchase by Capital Cities. The Wide Track and East Pike. | Pontiac Press Co. includes the Irvin Rubin, director of the inter-Lake News, L a k e 1 a n d Transportation and Land Use Tribune and The Pontiac Press. Study (TALUS), will make the income per common stock presentation based on four-year-share rose for the quarterly and long, $4-miliion collection of|njne.inonth periods, the report data on the southeast Michigan, indicated, area. | The quarterly figure was 35 ] cents, up six cents from 1968, The TALUS report projected :an(j the nine-month figure was commercial, industrial and twsi-gU9, up h cents over last year: dential development for the Capital Cities also owns five next 30 years. Rubin previous-1 television stations, seven radtb ly has made presentations of|stations (inciuding WJR of the report s findings for the 0^) and Fairchild Business general area. and Trade Publications. Tonight he will concentrate; ______________ on implications for the Pontiac; area only. News in Brief Hudson to Open A $109 television set was missing yesterday from the home of li- Dr/NM/-L Cinroc Nathan Davis, 369 Sander- Its branch ofores! according to police, prv 6*1* Li. — marks were found near a front Nights a Week door¥ch _____ 7.» 1,4) Knlck Gt 12.2613.43 dngt 10.0811# E Rich 16.18 17,68 Stain Roe Fds Bal 21.45 Cap Op 15.9615.96 stock jAjjjZLjS-Sup inGt SupInSt 10.52 11.53 Syncr Gt 12.5513.72 TMR Ap 21.00 24.03 Teachrs Techncl Tachvst Techno I B.53 v.ao Temp Gt 23 43 25.61 Towr MR 7.45 8.14 L80 7.43 12.30 30J.4\ 12 30 l Mcpon 8.04 8.78 11. & 12.36 13.17 14.39 16.02 17.51 III § 54 12.54 12.54 0.7] 10 64 MldA MU 7.10 7.76 MOOdy Cp 15.2716.69 Moody *i 14.1615.46 Morton Funds: Grwth / idi» 11,75 /incom 4.16 4*59 / Insur I.95 9 H MIF Fd $.74 0j4| MIF Gth 6.04 6,53 M OmG 5.49 5.97 Mu Omln 10.30 11.29 Mut Shrs 10.4619.46 Mut Trst 2.68 2.68 Tran Cap 8.18 t«N Trav Eq 10.64 11.63 Tudor Fd 17.6316.27 Twnc Gt 4.81 5.26 Twtic Inc 4.93 5*1$ Unit Mut 10*71 11.70 Unlfd 0.0010.81 iUnited Funds: Accm 8.00 1.74 Incom 14,0315.32 Scien 8.74 9.55 UFd Can 8.28 9.05 Value Lina Fd: Incom 5.43 5.0S Spl sit 8.23 $.02 VnctS Spl 8.74 9.55 Vangd 5.86 6.38 Var TndP 5.10 5.64 Viking 7.33 7.07 WL Morg 10# 11,51 WallSt In 12.14 13.27 Wash Mu 12.9814.10 Wellgtn 12.371|.)| West ind 1.47 0# Whltahll 15.28 16,70 Wlm>d 10.66 11-65 W ndsor 10.17 1111 , , ,, . „ . , Hall Day School r--* beg“‘ *c We*.. Ocl. Wh si ning Monday. 7:30 p m. at 1300 Orescent Lake Store hours will be 9:30 a m Rd ‘public ig ^vited. Across to 9:30 p.m. Monday through f Waterford Town8hip High SUdf,°nH STSU," School. -AdO. Northland, Eastland and West- i ,,\ land will have corresponding! Mom’s Rummage, Tburs. 0-1$, hours. Indianwood-Baldwln Rds: —Ady, Beginning Dec. 26, the Hud-1 —......-........' »* son stores at The Pontiac Mall and other locations will be open » tneu% until 0 p.m. Monday through j jj unis Saturday. AUd Transport Bathlahem f Burndy corp 11 n Ml tMI Nat chanaa 1J-tg Noon W«l, ».» tw Pr*v pay J*.J IJ-1] WMk Ago ■HlMgnth ab BONO AVIRAOII ii by Ttw ANMlatMl Prats «* ni TO* 94* *(.i Kf go R.I M.J 74.1 ,1.4 94} It.) M | (l.l M.I J M.» 94., 1-1*1 Month Ago M.I Sit 7*.} 1-1, ySt A«i lii ' TO*, 9J.9 •Bi J 8:1 ”} «?.i WtoM 1 tt 8:1 U _E—4 hr Group to Push :D©a!^....Notice3 Sen. Huber for Bigger Post Two .prominent Oakland County conservatives have formed the "Huber for Michigan Committee" to promote state Sen. Robert J. Huber, D-Troy, for either governor or U.S. senator. it it * Ray Yokey of 9184 Sandison, White Lake Township, and Orchard Lake City Councilman Death Notices THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER\29, 1999 We For Wont Ads Dial 3344911 brother of Clyde Valentine; also survived, by 15 j grandchildren and five' great- j g r a n d c h 1 Wren. Funeral j service will be held Friday.! October 31 at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton | Plains. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. VERKERKE^ CHARLOTTE A.J beloved wife of the late! ANDERSON, HENRY F.; October 29, 1969; 609 Lowell St.; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Kenneth Strlne, William HI, Earl L. and Miss Thelma Anderson; dear brother of Mrs. Ruby Jones and Thomas Anderson; also survived by six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, i jjejove(j wjfe 0f the late October 31, at 1;30 p.m. at the Chester A.; dear mother of Donelson-Johns Funeral Robert j„hn and Edward Home. Interment in Ottawa yerkerke; dear sister of Mrs. Park v Cemetery under the c E Rlchards. and Oscar auspices of F&AM No. 21. MrJ i Commissioner of Ookl.nd County ion petitioning for the construction Intra-county drain to be located a> drain eoneletlng of closed section lather with necejaary appurtenances d connect Iona, tha route of which actlona 14, is ana u \in, watt Bloomfield Townthlp, Oak-i County, Michigan, the centerline at a point n wru» iv loot ana S 87-15' W,, M0 feet -------- 5.W. corner of tectton J4; thence point of ending. ] turther given, that !..-I for the tald protect has .. the Drain era tor me ee,a prvject has c the said petition end has modi 1 determination that said petit tent and that the aald prdacWW I; hat given the name "POWERS as the name of tald drain ana a "POWERS DRAIN DRAINAGE ft* as the name of the drainage herefort end haa made, a tenti ermlnatlon that tha followln rporations should be assessed to 1 of said protect to-wlt: ,TE OF MICHIGAN —on account trainees to state hlghWbya. JNTY OF OAKLAND — on account fralnaee to county highways. UNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD 1 It further given, that the said ■a Board will meet on the 1st day mber, 1969 at 10:00 o'clock A.M., i Standard Time, et the office of (land County Drain Commissioner, ,th Telegraph Road, In the City of L Michigan, for the purpose of any objections to said protect, petition therefor and to ireot to said MIHAY, MARY; October 27 1969 ; 591 Bradford; age 73 beloved wife of William Mihay; dear mother of Ida Boll, Eugene, Pete, Nestor and Dr. Benjamin Mihay; also survived by three brothers, two sisters, 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Estates. Mrs. Mihay will lie in state at the funeral home. ROSE, RICKIE LEE; age 6; 6852 Hatchery Rd., Waterford Twp. Dear son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rose; dear brother of Terry Lynn; dear grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rose of Pontiac; service Thursday, 1 pm. at Hie Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road (673-1213), (M59, between Airport Road and Crescent Lake Road). The Rev. Kenneth Williams, officiating. Interment Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HA TWO main parts, two versions, two ways to wear it — as dress or jumper! Whip up this quickie pattern in a morning in lively plaid! Printed Pattern 4 812: NEW Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 jumper 1V4 yards 35-inch nap; blouse lVi yds. 35-in. * ★ * SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.,. New York, N. Y. 10011, Print name, address with zip, size and style number. ■Triage "Board for 1h. POWERS DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman of tha Drainage Board for tha Powers Drain nd County Drain Commitsioner October 29, November 5, 1969 rice of public hearing^ Is hereby given of a echedu ed earing to be held by tha Pont ec ) Planning" (Commission at the » Hall, 2060 Opdyke Rojod, Pon-chlgan, on Thursday, November } at 7:30 P.M. to S M line: th N nMKw.ie. W lSe.34 ft to too eonterllne of : — ied, to n «t°M'»" w 14*3.34 it VALENTINE r centerline of Joslyn Road. to, - . . THOMAS, SMILE; October 25, 1969 ; 484 Pearsall; age 52; beloved husband of Edna‘Mae Thomas; dear brother of Mrs. Easter Menyweather, Mr Cornelius Thomas, Mrs. Joanna Bullock, Miss Evelena Thomas, Mrs. Onie Hollins, Mrs Estena Lancaster and Mrs. Alberta Smith. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November^, at 1 p m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment In Oak H Cemetery. Mr! Thomas will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Thursday. He will lie In state St the church Friday after 6 p.m. ELMER L.; , ok,.on » ! October 28, 1969 ; 2 815 Ed«efie,d: a*«78;, ,bel°ved fiLSSB’ ere requested to J |jusband.hof this mMttng. a copy of ♦htl dear father of Mrs, Alice wJh^too'Townlhip*cie?k| Sonnenberg, Mrs.- Betty * •’“"'SSeVa'V. block, Steele; David Doig aftd October in, 29, ww ] Virginia Valentine; dear To Buy, Rant, Soli or Tradt Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Followjng First Insertion BOX REPLIES At 10 a-m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 1, 5, 9,10,12, 27, 30, 31, 32, 34, 37, 39, 40, 55. Card of Thanki BEACH-fi to thank friends an pithy andC condolence during recent bereavement. And a special thanks to Pastor Palmar—Mrs. xpressions of sym* IN LOVING MEMORY « Torretta, who passad away ago, Oct. 29, 1961. Nothing can aver taka away. The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger gvery < Remembrance keens him nea ________ _ daar beloved son and brothar, Chris A. Herrington, who passed away It years ago today, October 29, 1950. The silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps hi* memory ever dear; Time takes away the edge of grief. But memory turns back every leaf. Sadly missad by mother and sister. IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear nephew, Darell. J, Daeot.lt Jr. (Joey) who passed ewey 2 years ago today, Oct. 29. 1967. bright < cheerful Silently to. angels took Jooy Into the mansion above There tholl ho rest from • tolling ■ . Safe In the arms ol God's lovi Sadly missed by Aunt Sue Son, you wont first And wo remained. To walk too rood elono In spring we wick The pfeftlest flowers. With mamorlae and tl To sense a glimpse of you. No one knows tot silent heartache, Tha grief we bear In silence For the one we loved so well. The tece we keep In memory And God will link too broken chain Still closer when we meet again. Sadly missed and loved by Mom and Daddv. —3-------- InTLOVING MEMORY of Allen H. Coolev, who passed away ucr. zr, 1962. Everyone of us miss you end our hearts ache every day. C— only consolation Is you're not I AAJn. esn't holn but Cemetery lota 4-A HolfWentod Mala . 6. assurance you* your pastors wc will never forget rk. He'll be welting pulls In end people X God your place. .---- . oay also 10 children, 29 grandchildren and i great-grandchildren- | IN LOViNG MEMORY of our dear nephew Darelle J. Desotetle Jr. (Joey) who passed away 2 years aoo today Oct. 29, 1967. eyes and cheerful I reef He hod a loving riw And died beloved me engeis row -i mansion above. Silently I Into the mansion aovv. There shell H* rest t of God's —SOOiy miss^1 ■" am Uncle LeRoy. IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear Brother, Darelle J. Desotell Jr. (Joev) who passad away 2 years ago today OcL 29, 1967. _ "MY BROTHER JOEY" My Brother was pretty Although he got dirty My Brother didn't always mind To mo—he still was fine. My Brother hardly got to play That's what makes me feel this way My Brother had ,a little doll face That's why non# can take hi. plact. My brother hurts me too most. My Brother is better then Us That's why My Brother Is gone for away ,jo hr, tor mo to *«e, —sidly'mlssed and loved by Sister Sherry end Brother Bryen. (Written end dedicated by Sherry) LOSE WEIGHT eetfly with Dex> Diet TebleJe. Only 9t cents. Simm s Bros. Dfugs.___________ ‘ WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS AVON RoprotentsHvos con tern hundreds of dollars for soiling too AVON gift lino In t h e I r neighborhood. Start now. Cel FE 4-0439 or write Drayton Plains, ■ P.O. Box 91,___________ Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon F9 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL home . Thoughtful Sorylcb" FE I-93SS VoorheecSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332 1371 Etlebllshed Over 43 Years _ Cemetery Lets ________4-A 6 GRAVE SITES. Ferry Mt. Perk, jec. 5. *230 04. Write Vole Metask, 6224 Kllgour, Marlette, Ml. 40433. Watch a tot laugh with joy to see the^eJively pets! QUICKIE pets - just 2 identical pieces plus ears for each. Thrifty to make, too — one requires only % yard fabric. Pattern 786; transfer 8-14”, 9%”,1 14” toys. it, ★, ★ Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 16lj Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. lOOl. Print Pattern Number, Name Address, Zip. SUSAN I PLEASE CALL Mother. FB 3-2031, before 3:30 p.m. or FE 1-•772 afttr 6 p.m. or Aunt Ina collect at 1-906432-9W1. Lova aTwayi , Mothar. ’ ivTg f ARTii*. wiga Bv CaWardK fb im A WILL- ANYONE WITNEISINO an accldant Sat.# Oct. 25th, at B:30 p.m. at illiabtth Lake Rd. and Joiaphlnt Bt., plaaaa call 612-7741. Lost mi Found 5 7.MONTH-OLD MIXED collie melt, been gone 3 weekt, lost from D.vitburg end Eagle Rd... eras. REWARD. FOR THE fork j|»sy bar. Waterford Pallet. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME FOUND: HUNTING OOG, owner dings Rd. Reword.'*74-117).___ LOST: NORWEIGIAN Elkhound, tegi end coller. vicinity of Oxbow Leko vicinity of Lotus it, mala, I ■nder Mol LOST: Roword "tor tomolo Afghan, fawn with Meek mask, lost In Bloomtleld Township. Ml 4-9797. LOST Oft UNION Leko Road! between Flagstaff end Moreys Club, house on hill Browning Ramlngton automatic, 16 gauge Shotgun. Flnpar plaest Call 3*3- 433S. reword.____________________ , LOST: Brittany Spaniel. meTe, orange end white. Avon Township. KldS pot. Reward. 631-6090,______________ LOST) white end brown engllsh pointer, chllds pet. Duck Lake ■res. Reward. Cell S37-4S34. LOST BILLFOLD IN 3EFAS Merkel end Perry Drug tree, please return. Phone 397-2474. You may keep money lust return papers. LOST — smell male Beadle, trl-col-or. Set. In Proud Lek# llecreetion area. 637-4991 alter S p.m._________ LOST: Brlteny Spaniel, answers to the nemo of Ter, Reward offered. LOST: ■ring to toe name of Fancy. Brown with full white collar. No license or coller. Judha Lake Estates, Good reward. Please cell FOUND, brown BBT Help Wonted MalB ^ 6 1 SUPERVISOR • DRIVER to work with handicapped. No experience necessary, 3SS-9S93. S5.S0 PER HOUR, experienced duct Installer end fabricator. Time end a half for over time. Steady work. Heating, 371 Voorhole Rd. 10 MEN WANTED DAILY FOR: CASUAL LABOR LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE FACTORY MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Raport ready for work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER 1338 Wide Track W.-Raar Entranca An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO MECHANIC pension plan. Blue Croat Michigan LI 7-5700 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN We are looking for 10 young men, who are sincerely interested In bettering .themselves. Our to day management training program Is again being offered in the Pontiac area. Above average earnings and rapid advantement for those who qualify. If you art 18-23, high school graduate and willing to ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN for. Buying, portunlty to ATTENTION YOUNG MEN International corporation now haa vtral openings branch. If you art Personnel Control and Manageant. You must bo 18-23, high school grad or equivalent, and bo able to start training immediately. Fgr those who qualify we offer — above average earnings, profit sharing bonsusts, and a chance to ALERT, AMBITIOUS parson to train in personnel Interviewing. This Is a career position with unusual taming potential. private accounting, to discuss with RBBB PHI..................... Bible course published monthly. Hebrew end Greek proptrly trenrieted. Pint copy free. Bible Truth Revelled. P.p. box 317, Clewion, Mich. '____________________________- EARN Yo 33 per cent In free toyt,. glfto) Hey# e Stndra Party, 332- fullER BlUifi trodvkW, Waterford, Drayton area. 372-7212 or 674-2104. » FOR PEACE OF mind—tor help In meeilng problem*—for ture, sound fdvlee-alel your Family Bible. ___■ tove, Dick. M.A., Rich t_______ ON AND AFTER THIS dereTOctober 21, I will ndt be reeponilole for any debt* contracted by any other then myielf, Hermann Haseihuhun, 47 n. tenterd, FenWet Michigan. ON AND AFTER fmijjetfc 29, 1969, I will not. be re, Taylor, 3371 Baldwin Road, Pd Mich, <(48055). J , APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2ND PLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer ASSEMBLERS sKSSw* n Full (ring* btnetit*. _ , •IINTON DIVIIlON, 2.70 induitrlel Row_Trey a'*'* utanI ’To MSiij available start AUTO FART* for atobltlous men who went: ________3M-dt94.' , AGORgillVE YOUNG e • m p doilre* experienced mete hipping, ----"i- £ portunlty for ad tnVervtewi contact, l— — Available Openings 3 men n-13, to work In ottica able lo itert Immediately. 3142.30, * day*. Cell Mr. Flowere, 333-4346. BODY MAH' Mu*t bt good and hav# own tool, plonty of work. OAKLAND CHRVSLBR-FLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.___Ft V9436 BODY SHOP' painter Experienced painter wanted plenty ot work, Mg pay check every week, plea*, contact or com* In ■nd tee Tom Tracy body shop manager. * JEROME CADILLAC 673 I. Saginaw FE 3-7031 BUSBOYS, 17 OR ovefc, see “Jean Wyatt, Holiday inn of Fentelc. ill's BOY wanted for pert time BUS BOYS pany bonoflts, | Apply In parson. ELIAS BROS. big BOY RESTAURANT B0YS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, train, S625. Salary per mo., I 3334)71 DETROIT 1 9*24346 B R I D G E P O R + /MILL hind. Nortowet! Gage Si, Engineering, 26200 Noyl. Rd., Novi.___________ BAKER AND FRYERS wanted; ox- apply early. but will train, BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excellent opportunity to loin * .fait sra.r&5. In toe field of HHR ^Woatioi. 1800 W. Maple Rd.# Troy absolute confidence._ k WORKING manager for car wash, mechanically Inclined. 601-2238. ASSISTANT AUTO SERVICE MANAGER Career opportunity for ■ mature _______ii-noc. custodial AND, melntenenee openings for full time work in thopplng center, tome mechenleel ability needed, good paying opportunity with paid vacation. In-turenc* covoreMe, etc., menego-mint office, Pontiac Mall, 9136 a.m.-4:30 dolly except Set. CLERICAL WORK IN Induitrlel'of-tlce, tor men over 30, early retireet considered, eend complete resume end psy Information to Pontiac Press, Bex C-37.____ CARPENTER ROUGH. MOST BE UNION.. Year round work, Pon-tlac-Rochester area. Call 682-9122. CHECKERS DETAILERS - Special Machines Automation Opportunity for sthreneomenf, fr-Ingt bonoflts. overtime, tfeedy CUTTING TOOL DESIGNER steady position end bonoflts. Posa-Cut Corporation 23600 Haggerty Rd. Farmington, Michigan e. Industrial budding, good pay end working condition, paid hospitalization. Cell 1421-9200 9 to 3 PM. weekdays._________________ DESIGNER ■ Special Machines Automation Opportunity 16 bacomt pro|i leader. Frlnga banoflts, over tin steady yaar around .work, iqual Opportunity RfhPloyar. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple Rd., “ Dock . Supervisor supervise our busy receiving i Must be lB| ‘‘ IBM 1 ■ . Stock Men Full and pari lima. Day tchaduti available for slock work. Mull I it yaart old. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward * TAB MACHINE OPERATORS (2nd And 3rd, SHIFTS) v TO OPERAtB AND WIRE, A VARIETY OF TABULATING MACHINES Ilf CONNECTION WITH THE PREPARATION OF ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICAL DATA, v , | VICKERS P.O. Box 302, Trey,Michigan 48084 576-3415 ; An Equal Opportunity Employer SR I VERS, WIPERS, FART time. Experienced, top wages, paid holiday and vacation. Father Si Sene Cleaners, PR 14m. Fdntiec._____ good wages, cell Biff's, 643-1712, 6333 Telegraph. 1 WEw® 4333. ___ DRAFTSMAN .Minimum 1 yr, experience Maintenance Electrician Journoyman or tqulvalont Sunnen Hone Operator Sat-up experience required Turret Lathe Operator Set-up experience required Excellent benefits Steady employment M. C. DIVISION KELSEY-HAYES lie Indianwoed Rd., Like Orion 693-33)1 An Equal Opportunity Employer. DISHWASHERS NEEDED days end midnights. Apply 214 S. Telegraph, Palace Restaurant. __ DETAILERS 70 HOUR WEEK 132-3147 ___ DETAILER FOR progressive dlst, drawing experience end goad math background necessary, good opportunity to learn die designs. All fringe benefits. 334-4323. 1 EARN 3300 A MONTH AND UP Service station attendants and-or mechanics, no Sundays, holidays or eves., paid vacations, 626-3117 or 626-20SO-____________ HANDYMAN wito tools end l^ve,trensyrletjen., IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $11,200 Minimum If qualified RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN ' , . ' Nationwide appliance ...... aggressive neat »w# lell-stertTng Individual, to earn top islery end bonuses. Along With JANITORS Full time or pert time days. Crit, tenton Hospital Rochester, See Mrs. Hemming Housekeeping Dtp. Slender, 332-3333. ___ lathe (Operator, *ome experience. Wlxem area. *24-1533. _ LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS Ottering * paid holidays, paid Blue Cross.toiWO Ule Ttweiwe, eldt .nd accident benefits. Liberal vac.tlon b!«K.Amy SUTTER PRODUCTS CO. 487 Hadley Holly, Michigan JANITORS, FART • TIME, mornings, work 2 or 3 hr*, per day, * deys-e week, top pay end fringe benefits. Apply at K-Mari. 7 S. Olenweod. Northwest Gage 3. Engineering, 26208 Novi Rd., Novi. ENGINEER Musi bt exptrltnctd In drafting and designing on all typas of culling tools. Steady employment, ell fringe benefits. 566-8738.____ EXPERIENCED MAN NElDED for -wall cleaning end home cleaning flit consider on to* lob •■cure ballon Service Megtor. 333-6181. Factory help 'over 21 year steady work, ell benefits. Appi 668 E. 10 Mild ,ltd- Ferndole. FINAL CLOSE OUT AT PINTER'S Prices tleshtd on new ‘69 boats, motors and pontoons I WE TRADE—WE FINANCE Janitors No sxjirlence^iecettery Michigan Bell Telephone Company , To work In Pontiac, Royal Odk, Southfield If interested call 393-3094 Ares code SIS 9 A .1 1 4 P.M. LOOK 111 ATTENTION 111 STARTING IMMEDIATELY Salesmen 128,889 TO I 1378 OPDYKE I MS at Unlv. Exit) 373-8324 FUEL OIL BURNER repair man, needed Immediately, please contact L. B. Muth Mobile Oil Corp, S21 S. Telegraph Rd- Fonf. FE 4-93j8. FULL AND PART ttm* http wanted. Clark Station. Case r _Apply betwten_e_AM ana 4 FREE TO TRAVEL end M-39, work in melor mmammm. NO txperwnee' necessary starting salary $666.50 monthly, with regular Increases to 8731 plus terrific bonus Incentive. An exceirent future for poreont who are Intelligent well dressed end bondable. For pertonel interview appointment phone Max Stevens 31343647*1.__________________ FULL TIME JANITOR. Must 'hive own transportation, apply person, between 1-3 FM. Convalescent hoi Royal Oek, b FURNITURE MOVERS GARAGE MECHANIC, cell Mr. Still. 334-1371, Mid Amdrlcen Truck Lines. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _______ GENERAL SERVICEMAN Stores and Receiving Clerk Immediate openings a t ' Administrative Center of Oakland ne. Excellent fringe benoflte. Contact _______~ t., *474200. GAS STATIOft ATT EftDAftT wanted, let shift, no oxnrlonce apply In perion before 1 I i*s Square Lake end Telegraph Standard Station,_______ HELPER TO WORK WITH builder, some experience, full time, 473-1301.' TOP CLOSERS ONLY Full or pert time _____7294612__________ LAUNDRY BUNDLE SORTER end light delivery. Full or pert time. Pantlec Laundry, 348 S. Telegraph. LOOK 111 ATTENTION 111 LEADS-LEADS-LEADS III GALORE STRONG CLOSERS ONLY Need Apply To tern 315,080 TO 325408 MODERNIZATION SALESMAN - -------- -ust be at la S years Qualifications: MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Earnings nagar avanam*. im* tima )oba available W* train you to vtesch driving, pravldo you with ell customers, ■nd a new completely dual control training car for use as yaur very own. Company paid Blue Cross, tile Insurance, sick and accident REQUIREMENTS: Excellent character Full time only . Seeking advancement OFFERING Real Estate (1) By University of Michigon Graduate School of Business Administration. If you are thinking of changing your employment from a job to a profession . . . wi are in need of Sales ptrsonnel. You can be qualified and ready to start before the new year begins. This course runs J wetk from November 17 thru November 21. Applications must bo in by November 7th, calls JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY For Perienel Interview 674-2245 Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Male Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS All ot the GM Benefit Programs will dccrue as you enjoy Top Earnings with a winning team Make, Application at v Our Employment Office 8 A M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU. FRIDAY FISHER BODY division 988 SALDWfN AVB. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Si Want Adi Dial 334-4911 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1900 W«lp Wanted Mah M*N FO* »|gyiC» nation, wmm mhi dwriMti, W«odw»rJ ”'h * Rd. ijgdmltoM-jfpi MiCkUNICl, • H.lp Wanted Mil*___________4 N wanted. MO,TO* *( Detroit Fn._ . _ gJUvary, Pontiac area, OTMaf 314-2448._ _ NIGlT WATCHMAN Pw downtown ottlca building. Pull time employment, Excellent frlnsa MAN WHO~uRes flgurlno to ham Paid vocal Iona with Industrial co^ work Mah hol*l*v*, boapItolKallon, a L“un» si*Ih pay Information to ------------ ------------ l*ontl|C Frail Bon C-42. WANTI© TO MANAOfe~car HH mechanical ability In Mraon Com-maty National ion' Equal opportunity Prank's • Roatouront, Harbor. Kilfo*6 a CIX- Hto tlm nances (or •or ■ II Crodlt itkw, Oil m. .. Irmor ________ ... alactrlcal or oloctronlc exi Tolophona Co.', 317 Union Equal Employment Opportunity SlANWANTBOPO* stobla work coll Anthony Pratt, Contour Form Stabloa, (20-9721. MAINTENANCE I To bondlo. shop. Blue Cross, Blue Wield, plus company paid Me Insurance, Pwalon plan. Apply In parson Modern Tool and Oho Co., 4305 li- MAINTENANCE MAN To handlo all maintenance In dlo shop, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, plus company nald Ilia biwnwa. IHglpWjnted Mate______________6 Help W*nt#d Famalg 7,1 MAINTENANCE MAN salesman to sell construction alert, Ambitious person to MSuiJIut Bni TmJ 1 aqulpmant, groat opportunity tor train Ip personnel Interviewing, . PERMANENT,POSJTIQN one with ability to soll. 505.7ft3. This IS a corsor position with Mui" rh^wW.TJ’hovo a*'Ar“.rdimaP0,*nU7 mo tome mechanical ability Prinaa frttei mu»t be over 2I. Apply at ... rttev?1 * , . M' ®*w bmwlti Indluda: paid vacation*, * Baldwin at 1^75. MoblMMaflon.! AN ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeper able I- retirement plan?*' ln,U"nC* 'iMStZ S W\ f&JftSW' eu« j ' Apply In parson CoU"'*.' « - K. tfiSh »d“'JS' ^3^«WW»S»!L_ |5iS!Jffif,,’tt***®,T^phonV •ssd^^MYjJ*^R ' iTr^mah^'^liur.^'W'f. 1 NEW AND U$fD MR | masL;nV"?o ft*!1 S“ (BIN FULL TIME COUNTER CLERK. Ora Shi Cleaners, «0S Oakland. FREE TQ TRAVEL ' ‘ Man,And woman over 31, whs throughout II I. ora needed Htlp Wanted Ftmalt 7 Help Wonted M. or F. I PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER, mutt PART TIME CLERK POR MOTEL have own franiportatlon, apply In 334*2592 parton, between 1*3 PM. Sherwood tellihi •tTimadlata openings tor full time iv* 0ak' botwaon 12; and part Jim* experienced tailors, anq 13 mm ko. | excellent opportunity, salary and BEAL IHAiP GIRL for barmaid fctrtrflt*. .Apply, Birmingham and waitress work.. Steady job. Bloom held Bank, 1925 B. Maple, Good pay. Must be reliable.,Chalet, Birmingham. RBCEPtldN^T,n'*Phyalcloni ottlca, *Mpi, MeU-FbIHeI# 8-A receptionist por prestige at. tornay, pleasant .pareehallly and ability to converse with cRgntt, Will (rain. . j ■ odams » adorns M7-MW SHORTHAND:, A garlhirTneani businatsi Naad a oal ready to “ Call. Connie Move Itl 10 to 1 Two Janitors For EVENING SHIFT conditions with fringe steady man of adult ago Iftars. Must be able to Excotlont working . C. P. LEDFORD Mound In Stirling; MATURE SALESMAN Credit buslntos Is booming. Account delinquencies higher than over. Wo hsva Immediate opening (or aggressive, self-starter who oal manty calling isea. chocking ac-financlal aorvlclng. I . Th© Pontiac Press •150.00 weekly missions. White Manager, Dr TOO, Polnoavllla, Ohio 44077. Pins Street Entrance Help Wanted, Male 6 Help Wanted Male DETROIT EDISON METER READER Mature individual. Steady work, able to walk an average of 12 miles p CAL 11 „ WHf plua paid I ___ Blua Croat. Must have transportation. Sot Burnlt at used car dapt. Birmingham Chrysler, Plymouth, 2100 Maple Rd, l’/a milt writ# Box 455, Wailod I Telephone Repairmen Ng experience roecessary Michigan Beil Telephone Company 5 To Work In Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield 393-3094 A WOMAN FOR gonorol off tea work, including typing and ontworing phone. Hour* 0-4:30, 5 day woak.l High tchool graduate. 176 a weak.) 5 day Forjntorvlow call 334-9941. > I A TELEPHONE CANVASSER" SUPERVISOR Tap Salary for right ponon. Call 674*2231, Mr, Brooks, Harrington noetttary. Starting talary ...................._..... ........ ... monthly with ragular Increases to afternoon*. Uniforms and food 1731, plus ftrrllic bonus Incentive/! furnish ad. Experience not An excellent futuro for persons< necessary, steady work. Whitt, who aro Intelligent, wall draaaad .. Towar, 142 N., Saginaw, and bondabla. For personal In- RN'S, LPN'S INTERESTING In' 4 tervlew appointment phona Max; p.ijl. to 12 p.m. or 12 ^>.m. to I1 Hllli district, DAYS, FUN JOBS 111 STARTING IMMEDIATELY Salat woman 120,000 TO 130,000 transportation, S25 i 2:30 benafits. A| Sherwood Hall Convalascont Home, 3030 Graanflald, Royal Oak,! batw—n 12 and 13 Mila Rds. _ 1 ' REGISTERED NURSES “AN EXPLOSION IN / < REAL ESTATE" Is pradictotf In tha 1970'a for Oakland CoUnty, we have a futura for you on • full or part tima baala provldad you matt our qualifications, Wo will prepare you xclting field necessary lartlng November L Limited enrollment. Please Warren Stout, PARTS CLERK AND alio PORTER NEEDED, tar daalarahip _ ax-i jaerience preferred._ APPLY I AC KE^GO SALES 0.^'SERVICE,. KEEQO HARBOR. PARTS COUNTteR MAN, W experr- Call attar 3 p.m. 5007. BABYSITTER N E E D E D IN homo, 4^2:30 ovonlngs, FE 2-IN BABY SifrER, alderly xclutlva Birmingham m a CrIttenton Hospital. soma offlca childrt afternoon* in my homa. machines, experienced 673*0573. work required. 333. ^^i^^OLf OR E 5*92577 ) BEAUTICIAN working conditions. Coll Stoorn 642*3760., BERNARD WIG SALON starting I nrollmer I ______... Shuart for futhar Information, an Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., Pontiac, 373*1111. .hiH^ntwrVl Callin0 All SalespeopleIII omium, ox-! YOU ARE WANTED!!! YORK Is on tno lookout for con sclantlous seif-startors with outgoing porsonalltlos. If |ou mat! this description, ____ ____________Connie 334 2471, Snfflltf and inatiir SECRfTAMIS $450 TO) $550 Typing 50 wpm., ihorthqnd qualltlcilioni w* havn tnt poiltloni will trpln tOOL-DIE MAKERS & MACHINE HANDS BIO BOY RESTAURANT ______Tel.gr.ph_5, Huron ___ REAL ESTATTsALSSMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORfUNITYI Michigan Bell Telephone Company Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield 393-3094 Opportunltlu *nd Land. Ovar Two Hundred Million Dollera In llitlnga., Tha only (ion-re>ldantia| mulllpla Hating and tailing ttrvlct of Itl. kind In thg U.S. Publlthtri of tbp "Michigan Builnaii and Invaat-moot Oulde." A top aoloimtnl should make S30 year: Sat your i ladder to dynom qulrtei strictly o Gary or Word E. Partrldgi i SIS Call collect For a telephone Interview 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. thru-Frl. An equal opportunity employer Mrl USED CAR PORTER f^'jMust hava drivars license and i Gory or Word E. Partridge, 1050 P«r*»nc« W. Huron St., Phona tsi-anV OAKLAND RAblO DRILL Operators - Days.1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Hydrotai operators, nights mill oparatars, niqhts. Hands, plastic and .die cast, days and nights. Apply or call Permanent Mold Die Division of FE 5*9436 _ ie cabinet Rita Cabinets, Mijp Rd. & RETIRED MAN WANT security work. 335*1141. _ REAL ESTATE SB MILLION DOLLAR VENTORY - HELP US I______ THIS PRODUCT. DRAW AND EXPENSES TO SUJT Y O U — ■ ' — im . tenance man, union shop in Ml ford 684-1415, Mr. Badajamente. WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 V«ars Ol /or porter work. Day and evening •shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy LAND AND Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. HAVE_OVER WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDED, Donnell's, Pontiac Mall - fin J office, INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY,! $625 salary per action team at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Poiay_at 4744343 , Furniture Salesman for new department store, commission, paid vacations, day, tick pay, group helpful, must Da staady. 862*6800. _ GIRLS 18-25 Wa naad sharp girls to work In our____ Sommerstt Mail lutvl *“!»«• •fOf.f department, must be SECRETARIBSNEEDED, IU,» able to follow Instruction. Above part-time positions needed, contact! — •*rni.nFV AJ,pl!' Jt'H® Birmingham Board of Education. 412, Pontiac Ifate Bank Building1 Ml 4-9200 ext. 451, -bltof,- i t*-1?-------------,— stenographer, ShorThandriypIng 412-0420 or 643-1721 GIRLS-W0MEN | JIS?-^n,#wn BABYSiffER. LIVE 111,/ovanlngj.| IB OR OVER ! fflhWtgnt'bltwS^^I 5 " ^ 1%LEPHONE SOLICITORS, evening medical Insurancar amployea work, our offlca, guaranteed wage, i counts, excellent chance for Rust proofing concern, 338*9316. I -s—--- — 1 »i«n Increase after 4 weeks. The "WAITRESS ... ____ Pi........■ I ... fiS5aSlL^J^gFor •W*'1*' caM Ihiffi available, good wages pleasant working conditions. R«Ply’D|^?,Arf9 a,rn**' p,m> a.,,,,.1 t«d tips, coll Biff's, 646*1712, 6535 Pontiac Press Box C*l, stating ex* Telegraph, parlance and salary expected. Detroit —; _ 961:434® wAlfRESS W SAAvmfii nffd¥d near Pon-;GENERAL OPFICE, payroll and Spaghetti Houl tlaCf Gen^ Hospital, 5 days, call1 ^ino. 5B5-9593e$,in0 r*hab,l,,#,ion IM8 W. Huron. BABVsi4fER~~T6i~liVETN, more W® »i^lR??.n8unR'vA,i^ll')n.?r-S ansportation. Rdf! OR[LL COOKS,^ EVENINGS, Super required. OR 3-1112. Call before i “ ■■■______________ TYPIST $400 UP ,v Typing 50*51 w.p.m., Birmingham area. Fee paid. ,t.w INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 young'Typist $275 TO $400 No axp. necessary, 18-up must be a high tchool arad. Call Mn|. Groves, International 68M106. __'J Instructions-Schools PfRCEPUAI ASSES, for tha Mary M. Curtis, specialist if DEVELOPMENT » under achiever, In id,* and auditory training, IS par nr. - 2 hr. sessions, call 651*»89 or 651-5283.____ - Work Wonted Mall 11 A-1 CARPENTER WORK keeping to assist head bookkeeper 7100 Cooley Lake Rd. ED, 681*0164. BABY SITTER IS OR OVER tc " Chlot. 1715 >L T«Wgr«ph Rd._ ___ GENERAL OFFICE — (or (hg BEAUfTciANr"»xwlon^—Coiony: AdvgtTHItig. P*pt. of Tht Eccontle House H.Ir F.ihiont, 47f-3l3I oil N4wspap.r, Blrm Interesting position with tlonal potent ' " qulred. Apply Ingham, Michigan. Typing, fllinp, driving required. Must be able to use own car, (mileage paid). Con- potential. Experience The Personnel Office Walton and Squirrel Rd. Mchlgan 48063 EXPERIENCED spaghetti^ House, apply WAITRESSES"' | Night shift full or part tima, must bo 18 years of age or older, 81.50 en hour plus all frlngt benefits. Apply in person, Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. Waitress wanted LOUNGETand; Concourse night work. Apply Savoy Lounge. 130 South Telegraph 334* WOMAN LIVElN, over SOyears old, LOOK! 11 ATTENTION 111 L EADS-L EADS-LEAD8111 AT A FAIR PRICK I | Additions, family rooms, kitchen cabinets, garages, siding, roofing* cement, ate. Large or small lew. DEW rONSTRUTION CO. Ft 4^ 2198 or FE 8*3529 Open ova, 'til ». ALUMINUM SIDING and carpenter I work. FE 8*8886. ORGAN AND DRUMS will gjay f^r GALORE G CLOSER Meed Apply To Earn 815,000 TO 825,000 Commission Full or part tima cooking, 3 i cooking, live In. Ml 4*3362, Rochester i Equal Opportun BEAUTY OPERATOR Alberts Beauty Salon. 363*8400 _363-8344.__I_________ BABYSITTER, RELIABLE woman _9M- Re' HELP US MOVEj nr. DRAW _ ____■ 10 SUIT YO PHONE Mk. MARSHALL 623*1 • electrical Saginaw l WANTED: with Kitura icemen Apply 17S S. RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Binning Shift Com, paid v.ca-tlon, tick tlm., and holiday pay. -“Hv 114 Orchard ‘ r i»Ca .ppiy at BIG BOY DRIVE It 2490 Dlkla Hwy. Pontiac, WELDERS & FITTERS, i Top Rata _____625-4555.___ BARMAID, NIGHTS, FOUR SOI Inn, 625-3200 after 6 a.m.__ BEAUTICIAN WANTED Guaranteed wage, 50, 55, cent commission. Bide benefits, 332-9270. 1 BARMAID AN I* waitresses full and part time, night ahitv, IS or over, will train,- apply In parson aft. 6 P.M., Airway Lounge, 4 82 5 Highland Rd., (M’59)._________ BARMAID, NIGHTS, Hi 'N' Dry, •F. 642-2146.____ WOMEN NEEDED” FOR kitchen| HAIR STYLISTS WANTED for new I ?»!?: fl°0___________ ‘ " HOUR FOR general assist janitor at _____ Town Hall, apply Clarks 4460 Orchard l.ake Rd., Orchai NEEDED to Bloomflel^ HOUSEKEEPER, APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken >r ushers, concessions, and day ma clean up, part tima, full time, pplv Miracle Mila Drive ‘ heatre after 7 P.M. 0WuuingeFrealty S j0, :tr,DA Call Tarry Phlps 674-0180 axpansaa, 3354)149. 651-1150 or 651*9733. KITCHEN DINING ROOM7 _______ weekends. Call Brother Sanchez, at| candy. Phone 682-5981. doctors office, MA 5*5611 before 5 p.m. KITCHEN HELP BOYS-GIRLS: Earn mon*y telling A»iotl.l>« P.raonn.l, 332-9157. 2 CLERK TYPim accuracy counts. ......gl. Rook. As------- M, J------ 9 Wanted ChiMmi tG Board 28 WANTED: SMALL CHILo'ja board In my home, 2951 Churchill, ipply bat. 9 and thru Fri. ____________________U Auburn Personnel, 332-9157. . Mad now, will! HIGHEST PRICES PAID POR good train. S240. Anglt Rook. Associates] furniture and appllancaa. Or Whir BLOOD DONORS „ WUMB AIP« URGENTLY NEEDED lr.lnRS«40AAn,l, All Rh Positive 87.50 Parsonnal. 33241__________________ , , All RH Naf, with positive I] SEMI DRIVERS, axcolltnl driving! B & B AUCTION lectors . 17.50 record. 512.000. Pat Cary.!_________________ ~ .... A-ntg., B-nog., AB-nag. 510 Associate P.rsonn.1, 3330157. |5000 Dixie Hwy.-----------95-"'’' FE 3-7171. lull housework on Saturday SERVICE _ _______ gas aumgars, lull J AM. to 5 P.M. Part lima, i p.m. to 10 p.m.. and weekends, good pay, Maple i Craifbrook, Birmingham. 441 7-0700.__________ SALESMAN. WINE experience helpful, but not necessary. Car needed. Salary and commission. Apply in person. City Beveraga Co. 1920 Dorris Rd. 373*0111. experience perienced only, white prefered, 673-8001 from 8-O p.m. only. A WEEK, responsible mature woman, live 7460. room, 335 A WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work, pleasant surroundings, withi congenial people, typing required, write Post Office Box 65, Pontiac.. Giving complata Information. | SALESMAN wanted, experience A LADY WANTED >'gR weekend hminfui but hot necessary, cooking, 6-2:30j>!rn.^E 2-2634._______ hfgan Chandelier, 435 5 Main, A 2 M.D. OFFICE IN Pontiac needs! xsi-AiM cm Pari . l.P.N., Send experience, and ~ | salary expected to Box C-30, Pon-: tiac Press.____________________________________________________| Auto Dealer Needs Car Biller Dealership experience Preferred! CALL MlC DERKACZ ; 651-5500 CASHIER-TYPIST Excellent opportunity for young lady. Interested In -meeting people, good working conditions, and starting salary. No Saturdays. Con- tactors tht chef, also, general 252*' 8 kitchen help. Must hava own n#flVAiruirAM rnuunuiTv 1,2 3 SEMI DRIVERS, excellent driving transportation. Union Lako, araa. M,CH ^N COMMUNITY ; record, ------------------------------ — ------- EM 3-4121. BLOOD CENTER KITCHEN HELP WANTED, must! " wide Track Dr/* Mon., Fri. 9^ I Tmh., Wed., Thurs. 10-5____________ CLERK FOR. MOTEL, furnished1 rT $290, Kathy Klnq. Associates experience Clarkston Associates Personnel, 332-9157. 5 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES. I ceilert potential for the men. 86,200. Fe< 625-5370. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS perienced only, ii'CK.iv. ruK nnu i tL, rurnl —apartment plus salary. Call, COUNTER LADY FOR cleaners In Baldwin ping center. Apply -sonnet 1-Hour Martinizing, 763 Baldwin plications for day and night shift. Paid Blue Cross, vacation. Apply Demsey Keypunch Service Inc. 5746 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains. 673-1215. LAUNDRY HELP, L.P.N. $3.50 per hour* for nursing home, must AivM||MHa|||aj||jg| Union Lake transportation, Rochester. 651-4302. Sat Carl. Shop Help; AT END OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-1990 for WORK WAGON schedule and route 6 a itl. to a p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. CLAWSON 48 Main CENTER LINE f 1541 I. IS Mila NOT AN CMFLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOlS ARE FREE SALESMAN _ iced, aaareulv, kail large AMERICANA WIG CO. NEEDS Model-Sales Girls Management Personnel Hair Stylist Join on* of fashion stores. Wo \ Commlj.len' piu. many Irlngi; #* E^ton* hMy '“.bn'd benefits. Speldal working hours Kwy., Wi h Motel, 6 locations kmarlca Co. 5905 Dixie Hwy. MA 3*1 Oakland CourrlY!^, Contact Debbie, Americana Wig CHRISTMAS HELP 18-26 sure of a |ob for ■iiv iiunuay Meson. We can placa 6 people now. 8^50 for 6 days. Call bafora 4 P.M., Mr. Clyde, 335-8385. COUPLE FULL TIME for working .camp. No children perlenco In apartmant maintenance 8 LIGHT FACTORY positions Kathy Ka— 332-9157. $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE fltldi, 21-30, high teheol grad. Call Mr.: Reur International Pertonnel. 4SI ASSISTANT: A^gjg^ sklllt harel Grab It RECEPTIONIST-alflca I and » p.m. tor Sat. IntorvImT experience preferred In LADY WANTED FOR quality dry r related field. Must like cleaning plant, must be dependable llh people. Require, a ogg Cleaner., 179 East Pike. s'C32v*'w%t»°rpont{ae^Prei.°lien, MATURE WOMAN, LIVE In or *Ut, 5 aay«. write Pontiac Pre.. Box ,or bapy.ming, free lima, good B^frND-NIGHt wa'ltfbW,~Morayf81 ^ ,,tU, MlMV- W5-ai3 °r m • Country Club. 2280 unL ------M0DEWALESGiRLS_7 Carve out a career for yourself Ini _______ 1340. Call Ann Carter, 334- 2471. Sntlling and Snalllng. A CAREER MISS? $280 TO $600 with expanding i opportune spot. Rounding. International part time, Russ'* Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR full plant In Bloomfield time, small Hills, experl _ I have transportation. Cleaners, Ml 6-8733._ DINEffE^EPXRTMENT, working supervisor, good starting salary, uniforms furnished, l opportunity employer Apply In person, S. s. Kresgo Co. Pontiac Mall. Sea Mrs. Ket. An Equal opportunity Bmployar.. DEPENDABLE HOUS¥KEeplFTor adult family, general cooking, 5 days, 10:30 thru dinner dishes, own transportation, Birmingham area, paid social security, 865, 851-2573^ DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN? NOW YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE Mir Tool Drfv# school bus. utilities. 965-U31 « a.m.-4 p.m. MOnday through Friday. 334-7171. PmBmmm B B ^ ■ ^9 ..... OVER W call Mr.. Raundir afternoon and par.onnal, 4S1-1100. _ oZ BRANCH MANAGER CARETAKER COUPLE. FULrtlma LT^'wl C WANT APARTMENT tlza I MrtoaiBfgw. Ul4Wl. Wanted MiKeilantom 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, .tarter., and generators, c. Dlx-wn, OR 3-5S4f.___________________'__ TOP PRICES PAID furniture 1 unwanted article., 37S- WE buy OLD fumltorg, dtshag, fllasswarai anything old. 473-0415. WANTED: OLD JBWLERY, Sii dish.., or anything old. Call OR f FOR uSI illvar » par can! U. S. E 5-44,2.___________. ale. DISHWASHER PORTER FOR mid-night, 5 nights par off. Apply at “ Restaurant, nternational Parson-Good Carter. _____14 Milo Rd., Clawson. fqshlons'has open-; EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE -. lenca necessary. Wei ply at Seminole Hills Nur will train. Call 332*0231 for ln-j Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ava. Lawrtnca. Salary Plus!fxpERIENCED~£ ________________only. NO PHONE CALLS. CLERK: SfQCk up portunltyi $320. 334-2471, Snalllng__ COLLEGE GRADUATE? TO $9,000—N0 FEE Management and sal* position ... I , , all fields. Call Mrs. Larsc k* iw|Uri nfll International Parsonnal, 68M100. IoEnERAL OFFICE: Flaxlbto —1 MAID, d.y.j worK torgreat boss! Bj| Call Mary i and clerical ’ & D Appliance Service, 1494 So. I Pontiac. Restaurant, 1727 So.' Telegraph, FREE CLASSES women wanted. Earn while We have 8 offices, 200 Country | 2471, polling and Snalllng GAL FRIDAY One .girl offlca. typing required, Wanted Monty____________^3T 8120,000 NEEDED. 8200,000 package .to offer as security. Evas., 624-44Q0.________________‘ Wanted fa Rent 32 NEED 3 OR country. OSI-SObL SHOP FOR “CONS f l U tf i bTi Scenery needed. Mlrtmym ll^foot % % iTectric wiring, hot and cold running water. Heat, lavatory, loading door and ampte parking for 6 cars. 1 year teat*. Flam call Leon Leak* at 377-2000. ■*?. WANTED TO RENT home, 2 or" I bedroom, in Rochester or Avon area, will lease, 1 child, Fh. LI 1* AAANICURIST WANTED, Davids of ialMPMpla who can't ba wrong Rochastar, salary plus commission, IJSjgSEI 89 9‘ 0iri oiritw. ij. _ bookkeeping, good pn loice. Northwest proa. Foe paid. intirnationaI PERSONNEL I Wanttd Rtal Estate Celt I 2-824$ 12:20 to 4:10 p.m„ S MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 week, 2 -adults, own transportation! _____ _________________________ MO per weak, Keego-Sylvan area.!GROOM TO work with horses. 343- 482-4453.___ ____ _________J 0009. ________________ AAN FAMILIAR WITH 10" table; HORStMAN^OR COUFLE tor taking j minimum amount ol garage apt,, ref, needed, viola Johnson, 5550 Delano R d., I Rd. 852-3300. • y ; ' , j Metor*»ra, «Sfr2443. AND''BARN'7n6NEY'Y6oi'D'rrve MEDICAL SECRETARY-receetlonlst1 KITCHEN HELP WANT*D. 3J5-55S4, a Bloomfield Hills school bus. tor Internist, must have good The Sweden House,' Baldwin Si Guaranteed M hrs. a day, s days! command of English language, be! Montcalm, boneliis, Phone 332*0289?"“ &SL SSSSL*.**! *H*k*Bt«JSS nUMHSSST INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR $6,000 PLUS BONUS Will train, 21-up, must ba aggressive. Call Mrs Hardy« International Personnel, 681-1100. INDUSTRIAL SALES $10,000 BASE—COj. CAR Cell on commission plus alt fringes. Celt i DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO BELL FAST FRIENDLY •SKvHtV ' Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. SSI-1144__ 1 TO 50 JOURNEYMEN * Permanent Openings Fori 1 MACHINE-, REPAIRMEN TOOL S DIE MAKlERS Excellent, working.conditions and fringe benefits. APPLY IN PERSON DIAMOND REO' TRUCK (Division of Whitt Motors) 1331 S. Washington Lqnsing, Mich. 48910 An Equel elementary &.m., Bloomfield Hills School only, istrict. ■ ! reph __________ .. Doctors ASSiSTANT-receptlonlat,!_Ponllae, Mich. 4I0S4. •xperience hot required, call tor MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, depen- Pontiac Press, Box C-i7, i •pp,y_ quality, full ., . In person, RflT., Elk Cleaners PHARMACIST 22S S. Telegraph i LINE SUPERVISOR $9,000 TO $13,200 I yrs. ei supervision. Interview, 673-5493. u f | dable. 338-4*61. _ _____'j New, 207 bed suburban hospital MANAGER: Man DENTAL ASSIST ANT |mAi¥w'A^TED immidiafely ter hai a full tima day position and a Ambitious on* w ucniML M33I3IANI ] »uh.r ninhf ghlft In modern part • tlm* afternoon position Itblgl Got S850fl assembly national Parsonne]/481-1J[00._ * Ith leadership I wants to make PROPERTIES, AMO LAND CONTRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE) WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyka Rd. 873-1111 Pontiac__ . .11.;..^ l#8M(.lll Experienced only, 5 days Including Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ex- callant salary. 335-4164._ EXPERIENCED GRILL mTn wanted, good working conditions, |Np|fw mm fmm nignt .. mwi... ----- please call 373*1*60. MU R Slf At D E S, ax per lenced or wl I I train, all shifts, must have own j car, Union Lake araa. EM 3-4121. D»* ^ feXhlklRNCliD cCBSrfSO l«dy,'N|BO kgguHl* with own treniportatlon wenfed J JSSi 0 days. Orchard and Walnut Lake ©h Rd. area, tome child care, muil UjaJr. ........“ - - hava rel., SIS a day, call MI-2475. NURSES AIDES FOE mirelng home -i in Pontlac-Lake Orion area, Glenn C9H .available licensed pharmacist, LADY excellent salary, employs# benefits, I' and parsonnal policy's. Apply personnel office. I Crittenton Hospital i 11-651-6 324-2471, Spelling MECHANICAL ENGINEER $14,000-UP Must have automotive background, Call Mrs, Marti “ 481-1/00 International Rochester, Mich. 1^651-6000 ' PROGRiSMMERSf T' PROGRAMMER Lr'^ic^^nSri'ul! , $10i000 RUSTnO FIE FILE CLERK Far general office' work, Apply . Town A Country Furniture, 4107 NURSES AIDES, ALL Telegraph Rd. at Long Lk. Rd. (n parion, 9 a Iniervi.wi Sat.. Mon.. 1 Tuet. Il-M. Houiewh Irom 1-2 available,1 2 yr|, )25i West ibVa 240 modal 30. and dlic kng__________ Lareon, Inlarnatlenal. Rocheitar, Orion araa, 334-444S. ' , , BEDROOM HOMl. WaterferS rea. 343-0343. V <»*• apply beginning talary !nt*;v|ew8 sat., ( Men., FUN JOBS ! i f LEADS ~LEAOS—LEADSI11 GALORE STRONG CLOSERS ONLY Need Apply TO EARN 815,000 TO 325,000 Commlislon Full or pert lima ItMSIt 18-55, Housewivas encouraged, we Will train, must hava transportation., Sherwood Hail Cenvaleecent Home, 3030 Greenfield, Royal Oak, Fortran, ability to systems analysis, qualification and experience, outstanding fringe benefits Personnel Oepertmen' working environment, APPRAISALS:-’ I (.FREE ■:«&! , IF TH|S IS WHAT VOil'WANT*'i-l Cash Now-1 IF YOU WAIJT MONBYI • « ll. " i 1 WILL BUY YDURi reminding appti. D o 218. airv 81.40 par fir. FE 5-0322 after 12 noon. 1 PRESSES FOR NEW'DRY cleaner! rehabilitation work an Thursday1BBE Pftr ‘ aka area, 1, Shilling and Snffllnf. SALES: Outgoing, able to sneak^upJ apply at 419 I. Opdyka Rd. JwttK morning* in fha Unit Call Mr*. NI eh off, 313-7941 i SEE: For com*. Bar . out I Startl S89ML Call Norm < POINTS OR COMMISSION. ( MARK 134-2471, Snalllng end InglllnB, liiik m 332-0124 f ' A' A E—« THE PONTjAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1989 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Wantnd Real iltat* SBWanted Real llfaft 36 Wanted Real lltati 36 Apartments, Furnished 37 Apartments, Unturniihed 31 Rent HeaMO. Unfurnished 40 j Sale Houses coMweeoi cash Aatnt. 333 W, TRANSFEREE BE I NO‘"T.RAN~S?IlRt'6, need" Mil Immediately, for cash in hours, call agent. 074013). _ Always Select The Best Free Appraisals COMPLIMENTS' OF fee LAUINGER I _____!___ e.4-0 ' A BUYER WITH CASH PonW ROOM APARTMENT lady. FE 4 77)4. BEDR66&, Cl»n.l with water and-or OK. MR7 FRED 1 ch*r°*%8 CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move retire, or lose property. Call us lor fas^ < Aik for ownar. WM. MILLER, REALTY 330-0762 CASH TOR YOUR HOME 1 Will Buy Your House points, no commission, CASH NOW MOVE LATER/ IMMEDIATE CASH . For homit In Oakland County, points, no commission, stay up It months, cash In 24 hours. YORK I WANTED LISTINGS: Wa Rnd single 1 BEDROOM APARTMEh erpeted, cute LAKE vicinity. I 455-0454 after 4 p.m. 332-6376 f RBE* RlNTAL~aarvica STaSiKHE Mod t.n.njt waiting. ART 'room bANlELS REALTY, 66» Highland a n c a , (M-32), OR 4-412#, Daarborn. LO 2- •tad, carpeted, utllltlea 6227. «___ . __________ chlldron welcome. Saa MERRIMAC 00 NORTH, 3 bedroom ■ 30 a^ ^ ' -■ ■ ■ BEDROOM, CARPET, ralrlgarator, 1130 Mr mo. bat. 1-10 A.M. A 6-0 P.M, ' LARGE3 AND 4 apartments, private thinking of, sellng, dtp. req. Call JOHNSON or call 425-2544. BEDROOM” UPSTAIRS, n»(jf.473-4l44.________ Mechanic St. ranch, 1145. Lease-Option. Matamora. FE 5*2402. i j BFDRi 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, "private including entrance, utilities furnished. 824 dltlonlng tiding program. Call Dor Realtors. 474*°324. WE! WILL! BUY! Iv Cash direct to you Is closed. No gimmicks! and anyone of our appraisers will be at a quicker sale today 2 AND 3 ROOMS, new/ .furniture,, private bath, sound proof w^ik, thc ., condition, children welcome. ; patlng. air appliancts. A No pats. Call 601*1762. "and Rath, " 2 BEDROOMS Rinch itTlo homo. 2'T 0ir garage, lorgo living room, loncod In. Long Contract Tirmi. 3 BE0R00MS Lr"i.ajLY&w«Ur!l..% on land contract farms, FLATTLEY REALTY 363-6611 491 Sale Hauiae CLARKSTON-M-13, 1143 MONTHLY -.....— ' •iNt PRONT, ICK BUILT-INS, 491 Sale Haute* kbnnith o. hbmpitead iZrjjT^LAHE ROAD Dap. and rot. 411-2170. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR ! pontiac, 3 tin p recadantad opportunity—for families with less than $10,000 In* NEW .BEONbOMon 1 atft" coW _______ | try lot, Avon Township, family, 430 COMMERCE RD. room, flroploco. garagt, carpal a 'BEDRbOM RANCH wl and drapai. 3275 plua dtp. and rat. ttmporary tlatr, walk-out bate-631.0134. / | mtnt. rac. room with fireplace NEW '5 BEDROOM, bulideri modal, I W2.60*. . West Rochester area. Least 'til a/av school Is out $400 par mo. with op I Ion. 441-4090. , PONTIAC LAKE^AREA, 3 bedroom ! In good condition, children and pets excepted.. Vacant for fast, dap. 398* NEW LAKE PRONT BEDROOM. BRICK BUILT-1 NS. EXPANDING ATTIC. 427-3140. 427-2123.. 133*0270. M I C H A E L I realty;___________. I___ Clarkston School Area j land contrii5Ti’n4’i'^_dawn, WALTER'S LAkl PRIVILEGES, badroom, IVT batht. 10 —1 loctlad woal ot Clarkllan Goll, rAncti. nevyly dacoralOd Course, enter from N. Baton Algonqul IMMI •22/750 1232 Reasonable rant. Call,, collect. BROOCK i 4139* Orchard Lake Road i is At PontTac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 ___ . . YEARS OLD, FAMILY, HOME, NEAR GRADE SCHOOL,! SEC. REQ.. *185 PER MO. 398- •90 Roblnwood. 338* tnwnshouses. adlacant to i*7S, only 35 min. to downtown Detroit. Open “UPPER,~Vir can- dally and Sunday to Hunting Accom. 41-A i car garagt, oaths, W, Bloomfield Township. By ; owner. Call 425*4495. 'BEDROOMS, BA S EM ENT , aluminum tiding, complete your lot only $16aS80. ' REALTY, 423*0400.' FOB TIMES FOR YOUR Moaae . invI$tor5 '^Buvina”houses to tomorrow! r sec. dep. rtf., Keego H#roor; PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE [n and JJoundPontlac Agent? WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE | location. 3115 Orchard Lake, 402*; "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'' Weekday* Til i DIXIE HIGHWAY ROOMS. PRIVATE bath A LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, PONTIAC chlldn BRIAN REALTY i Sold Your Neighbor's Home „CASH FOR A H itiple Listing Sarvlca HOME IN O A 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 COUNTY. CALL 5280 Dixie Hwy. 423*0702 474 1498 or 338*4993. DELINQUENT PAYMENTS — LOTS — WANTED I Brought up to dale and your credit Immediate closing. REAL VALUE saved. Can work out rantal If REALTY. 442*4230._ needed. Agant, 481*0374. “SPOT CASH ...... Anfirtmaiitc Fnrnithail 37 ’--1 FOR YOUR EQUMY, VA, FHA, AparfllltllH, rUmiMM el/ DlvorcB—foreclosure r or other, for quicx action Don't lose your home i CALL NOW. HAGSTROM —Call Ul for tree appraisal. I REALTOR# OR 4*0358 or EVE*; douwi, wrner v»i «>»»,„ • - ainnia 874*0319 Laulngtr 473-21441 NINOS FEJ-7005 ___ | block S. of tha^Mall. Call 482*4431. . ^^1 v^ dwco?*fin COUPLE WITH 85.000 down desires TRANSFERRED? — I wifi buy your i EFFICIENCY A P A R TMEN T, conditioned. 125 wkly., 180 miles cant contract, 6254045 from 1-75. cash to Realtor Open 9-9 Dally Office Open Sunday 1-5 ____IEADQUARTERS FOR t „ ™*______________________ ______ i INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. 2 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED, man! Thura. For more Information i call 335*6171. _ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS VMVEMMRI 1 .nd 2 bedroom, ail conveniences,! ^*I«r,or0- c«" «",r , 673-3163. ____I by Tawaa, 334-1767 altaf _I t t,uv#r, ggg.gjg, will taka amallar COLONIAL VILLAGE !HUSTn^-t>6iFqS5ggMg“ ow renting 1 bedroom , eluded EDIA/TE OCCUPANCY ) bedroom ranch .. .. « . '3 badroom trll-avtl .. *33.'JJ i73 3ai,droom»YrLVAN ail^o It. lot, lull batamtnt, *1, balbt, larga kitchen «nd living room, loti ot cloioti. Con bo purch.md pH*. DON MCDONALD Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 CARROLl LAKE * Shiny now 3 bodroom boouiv, lake prlvllogaa. ipacloua kitchen, dtluko carpollng. ppnallng. 31.600 BROKER 343-3670 lor further CALL BETWEEN 14 P.M. -details. ' , mova. you In — In 3o days Don’t mIn this on. If you want the moat tor your dollar.. __ ' Cash for Vour Equity HACKETT ranch, npvyly «*60,at*d. Walking dlitanct of alamantai’y »ch«ot* and LOVELAND 3 BEDROOMS Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 COM Lika R«. 432.1233 Looks Like Up but itVonly it North 335-4908. flraplaca# Waterford, I. Agent OR 4*1449. 338*4993. ROOM' AND BATH, furnished. Boston.- corner^ of Teteflrap^ you. I utilities 'lurniihed,' 335 _ pe> ” weekl i sSnofTer' plus MS security depos l. 343-1044. l, Ro0Mt^prlvete.entrpi{ce. lecurltyl |. ■ —..............dep.’ Call_FE g-4610 alter 3 p.m. j 2 ftbOMS .AND BATH. Bachelor, 30 BUSINESS - SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE- SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Stout# priv AND 3^ ROOM near Clarkston# *31.00 wk. FE , ___ dark DAILY , Closed Friday* On Scott Lakd Road/ 1 mile | Oft Dixie Highway^. . . 473*9869 j DOLLY MADISON AND NEW DELUXE PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENT GROUP FROM $145 IN AAADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J. L. Hudson's, Sears# Rent Rooms I home, land contract I property^ trade. Tom*. FE 5*2424 3 BEDROOMS# B A~S E~M~E~N f 363-6703. CLEAN AND NEAT 3-bedroom rancher LARGE ROOM# man only. *12.00 weekly. 75^0ark._______________ f CLEAN ROOM for mature gentleman* vicinity of Oakland and heat# costs only, and Futrall_ Builders. 4 BEDROOMS This lovely older home for a larga family It situated In a vary desirable area. Easy land contract YORK ■a a 2txi6' this for lust 829.350} on fha Carter 4 Associates 474-3167 , _______ M"1 I----MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 10 month gld 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home. * car attached garage, no points or closing cost*. Agant for ownar# hew furniture, 'JJJf BACHELORS Sleeping rooms, special privileges, Oakland nwn. is minuios .01 clai( to Pontiac Motor. Coll Mr. downtown Detroit and Windsor, | jay> 443.1570, 4 to 6. Oakland . University. \ to Birmlngharp# Pontiac, Royal Oak, and Flint. On major YORK jOR 4-0343 J 'DON'T WQ FE 8-71611 ^ CLEAN ROOM FOR matured, dean drinkers or smokers,'OR 4-0343 ■ 2AND3 ROOMS, private entrenc apis, upon request, children's buildings. Honing individually private white home, in vicinit1 employed#, main remodeled Colonial featuring ’K larga bedrooms, family room, a larga paneled formal dining room and a full basement for as little as 8500 and minimum BEDRQOM5# EXPOSED bfsemant, | monthly payments. Carter & Associates 474*3197 674-3197 . . Waterford Two. Buy down 1 existing 6*4 par cant mortgage. *12.50 each per ' gas deposit, 332-7200. ROUNDS this asbestos ranch FDR THE LARGE FAMILY, 5 Aluminum Bldg. Ittmi I Construction Equipment DOZERS, SACKHOE, LOADER Sales; & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. K 6. Auburn fed.______S32-33I SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR -,L\SS ENCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHING id Seamless eavestroughing. Bring Factory to You JR VICE - QUAL I r* TEQMS^ CALL ----- Antenna Service SPWs!8Sra'te“"- All typp^. , . ♦A.m^Lfcm, 332^,36 BIRCHETT & SON ANYENNAo ALTERA,ONS, ALL, TYWES^KNII Servlc#. Also rapalr. 331-3274. I Plastering Service 1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK ,0 Pitching, Ir## estimates. 34&3i07^ PATCH PLASTERING, ill kinds. K Mayors, OR 3-1343. I Plumbing & Heating I furniture, /"chHd welcome. From [ 332.30, dep. FE 5-6442. __________ . 12 ROOM AND BATH, Small child welcome, 330 per weak. 373 dtp. req. Inquire ef 273 Baldwin Ava„ (an, GE for EMPLOYED PERSON, kitchen Today, 674-4101, P-7, ralrlgarator, cooking range, sound use, Mall-Tti-Huron area, 333-366). Conditioned, Wrk'"« ^6“* J«r ? GENTLEMAN. PRIVATE entrance, cars, auto tire alarm system, 3 ,own Roch;'Itar. 0L 1 0660. large swimming *17,000. Call Ray i recreation area. PHONE town Rochester, OL 1 0940. LADY, klTCHEN, MALL Tel*Huron, 432*7941 or 335*3320. ! RAY LARGE STUDIO, PRIVATE. b#th ranee, garage, only. South of Stota Drive et 1-75 and 14 Mila Rd Information to Pon-1 DOLLY MADISON AT 585-112S Sea Model-32443 Dolly Marflaon Airport, business ~ people. 370. 674-3362. PRIVATE HOME, nlly of is^lonel Custom Draparies ' no a l rcuwaiiw a, n 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE | George Do It. 6734077 PRESIDENT MADISON AT 300-43001 Fabrlcs-rods-3 wks. del. 451-0306, Drassmaking, Tailoring I-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, CQNDRA PLUMBING l> HEATING Sflvwar. water lines — FE 8*0443^ . _ QpdyKb Soac|ou.Ert“Y2Vb^rT0om. SI55 G & L PLUMBING & HEATING. CALL RAY TODAY BATH UNIT. MODEL 1337 CHER RYLAWN# PONTIAC# 335^171. MICHAELS REALT.Y. — PLUMBING# Restaurants including utilities# after 3. 682-4244. Mrs. Schultz, 674*0549, pets or children. Call $150 monthly dresses, leather coats. Asphalt PavlBg A. JAY ASPHALT Driveway Spaclalists, Frte Estimates. FE S-4280 ____ k-A ASPHALT Paving and Sailing __ i astlmatas. FE 3-1107. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 HE KAY'S# woman's altera* 5. 674-4475. Driver's Training 1039 or 332-8013. Viaduct 373*0011. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing ___Free est. 673-4844# 673*1 Electrical Services 3442 Basement A Garage Basement Is Garage Cleaning Light Hauling PI I-3362 FE 2-2151 Brick Block & Stone BRICK VENEERING, fireplaces, block laying, call Otter 3, 463-1833, Building Modernization A*1 ADDITIONS AND garages# ce matt work. Calf for our fret estimates. Springfield Bldg. Co. ~co“ I Wiring-Service 24 ttrs^ Hot tar# shingles# repairs. We will not be undersold n. DUTTON______________FE 3-1723 SHINGLING, BEAUTIFUL WORK, lowest price In town. Jamas Scott SAND# GRAVEL# tonable, 338-1201 or 674 factory# PE 2-1127, 4DTF nditioi ___woodward________ SLEEPING- ROOM FOR gantlaman. ____Wi S PM_______________ 673-1943. Near Fisher Body _and Pontiac LAKE 'APARTMENT for 2, c*M>ftar GOOb 4:30. EE 4-4432. NEW APARTMENT" COMPLEX' BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT adults, r Silver Lake ~ Teleoraph at Huron dep. 840. lease and ref. 6 Roofina 3 ROOM APARTMEisIT siuviiiiij furniture, private bath, entri parking. Mint condition, " ciorklipn ed. LSXt dishwasher, laundry facilities w v....-# WBWI furnishad; '2 blocks to utTlIfles"furnished” 3&5008J"‘1M|■ 3 ROOM# PRIVATE BATH and an telephone# air conditioned# 845 | f»er^ 5#_FE 5-97J8. SLEEPING ROOMST WOR KING gentlemen# private entrance. 332- welcome. 837.50 plus deposit 3 3 rooms and W. BLOOMFIELD TWP.# lake i NEW 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL: on ---- ------ large .......................... baths# large family room, .newly large leges, 3-bedroom >t, built ins, formica cabinets. cerpeted# storms, screens, fenced! interest mortgage, $38,400. yard, FHA financing available, I 126,500. CPU 674-1362. , | HAYDEN REALTY 363-6404 10733 Highland Rd. (M-36) vy Mila West ot Oxbow Lake HARD TO FIND formation, 343-3124. Rant Business Property 4 7-A 30x30' BUILDING, for store office, parking W. Huron. FE 3-7968. BACKUS PONTIAC NORTHERN dltlonlng, large kltclwn with t In oven and range, fenced I yard, 014,600 FHA. CfPlI today. OFF PERRY 3 BEDROOM YEAR ROUNp HOME *** weekends,. 739-0483. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel Inq, 40 year experience, FE 2-J235. |A CARPENTRY and‘roofing, free estimates. 334-2879.____________- ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch repair. FE 5*1331._______________. Carpeting CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big savings on carpet. 623-1096._ Carpets, tilIes and linoleums; expertly Installed. Free est. FE 4*4749,._____ Carpet Cleaning | CARPETS and upholstery ! PML 43 SUMMARS. LtGHT HAULING. Cutting, I LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM, Birmingham Schools. 663-1026. ■ _ north of " ofFicI ties Included 307 N. Saginaw. UPPER 3 ROOM AND bath, 5 ml north ot 1-75 and Dixie, $23^weakly,i - hap.r«qulmd^g^7 or 66^1055. j ^a«.nf: «^475 „ttr 3 p......... spraying. 67^3665'. I LIGHT “AND HEAVY TRUCKING I Aportmants, Unfornished 38 Rent H“u|es;Unfurll^ed 4(} 2 LANDSCAPING. gravlH^and^fronFend loading!1 FeT 1 BEDROOM ON Pontiac Lake,1 maintenance. Sod* ILm , carpet, air, laundry room* couple. »nd layed. 673-8797. - 0603‘------------ -------| *130VEM _ BEDROOM CARPETED." f"child _____________H______WHOl Ca'ldwin area,'*!50 40'XSO', CORNER STORE 'SUL #inriI shopping canter. Northern Pontiac.! 3-bedroom home with new gas y *3i9Mea*f ter° s Aye liable approximately’ Nov. 15. furnace* black top drive* close to references, call MY 3-4902 after 5 Existing tenant building larger schools end shopping. $16*000 FHA. store in same center# 547*0133. Ask! Call todays » .. l.BACKUS REALTY IXIE AND HOLLY Rds., 30'x70*,!2M.13M • * Tii.u«s ask 20'x40' commercial bldgs. \ --------- 2546 j BY OWNER: Move wholesale or service type business. fertilizing ding, deli VAN'S NURSERY SOD, Merlon sod, delivered or field pick up. 10541 Bancroft Rd., S. Bancroft. 517*634 Waterford with all BEDROOM, WATERFORD GARAGE FOR RRNT TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alu Building and Hardware supplies. TiS Oakland_____________FT 11 Mail Box Potts Moving, Storage I Trucks to Rent TRUCKS - TRACTORS ND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers ' | Pontioe Farm and, Industrial Tractor Co 125 S. WOODWARD Fits 4-0461 , FE 4*1 Open dally Including Sunday 6504. Sagtna AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT work.! ______Pontiac. 39M173______| ALL TYPES of cament work. 625-1 5513. SMITH MOVNG CO. Your moving Upholstering plus deposit. 338-4606. I BEDROOM'S ON “LAKE, year around, $200. deposit* $155 mo.* 693- ! 3 BEDROOM R^NCH WITH fomlly STORAGE SPACE Wanted: Approx. 20 x 20', dry* miscellaneous storage. Musta a). Call 334*4771. custom. .built I luxury foatui fireplace, ' oarage* 2Ys bath cupancy. Call owners agent at 673-1274 or 674-2517 or 625*2481. buena Vista heights 3 Bedrooms* . aluminum, and . y i closets* large kitchen i aluminum siding# self storing storms and screens* -mqr*----- 324-3830- | OPEN 9 A.M. TO G P.M, 226# WILLIAMS LAKB RD. Dir.: Drlv# watt on M-S6, turn north on William# Lk. Rtf. 3 bedroom ranch, largo family room, full baumant, sum On your »6. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES , 67+4221 OPEN Two Models Coma vMit - Jcanlc COL ON Y HEIGHTS. A now ‘ - “ luxurious homes pavad winding 333-4422._______ BEDROOM, ADULTS, refrigerator, hear furnll Elizabeth Lake privileges, ____ Cooley Lake Rd., Lake Vista Apts., 2401 room, corpeting, drapes. M-1S near shopping cantor, Clarkston area. S225 par mo. with security .deposit. Daytime call 62S- I Florida Properties 4993. _____ cyclone fenced tot# > terms# owners agent# FE •- FISHING BOAT. AND MOTOR BEDROOM# $145 Piano Tuning ACT NOW! r.,uliho,f.?.r.Pdr!e'3*35°,n700C,’'!r‘' BEES PIANO TUNI* ^-REPAIRING etes. Eves, end Sat. 625-4565. UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD FE 2-5217 Quality Fabri advance# 1 mo. dep. co uguiwMi, •i'u t. i children only. 334-5214 or ' E2hesR“rh“"r MBndr' ,11 P",e' » ROOiirWus£-3M~ , rS^J^EArTURNISHED. iZZ'l, 1e4PSooic.AnP.P ° . * Soo S i i BS; balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hot TWO MODELS FINISHED AND FOR SALE. QUICK, POSSESSION, ASSUME LOWER INTEREST MORTGAGE. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS jb'-Mll OPiJk LMll! Brick ranch on corner lot. 41 Colony Haights, badrooms* 2 baths# full basament, . . Vfi c«r attached garage, nice “J*" t lAINTING7 wall1- _CU?r_anteedr lnsured._FE_M631 COMMERCIAL. INbUStRVAL and no children RYLAWN. PONTIAC 335*6 MICHAELS REALTY. . _ CLARKSTON - M-15 and delivery. 682-4178. I . ------------------ $165 MONTHLY ---------------------------- , pHA# NEW LAKE FRONT, $ Wall Cleaner, iBuverS - Sellars Meet thru) eeDROgM^ br.ck 2825, 353*8770. Walls cleaned. Reas. Salisfactlon |_______________________________——L—r——----------—j- 'j----- Apartments, Unfurnished 3EAportmentsf Unfurnished 38 university student washing. 24'WALL WASHING# 85 existing 6Va per cent ^ d - quick Bale. 334-8509. BRIAN . REALTY FHA mortgage! FRANK MAR0TTA & ASSOC. 3195 Union Lake Rd. DAYS EVES 363-7001______ 88HSS3 IN A HURRY momf proved* under $120 Clean and lovely* call: pointment to reasonable FE cleaning# Inter1 GUINN'S CONST. CO. 391*2671 j ~______- BRIVEWaYS#"* SIDEWALKS* base-j32 YBA.RS EXPERIENCE# painting, ... ment floor*, pattot. plain and eoj-,0rve| Gldcumb Jt73-0466 2" ^weLl paintino work aamn GUARANTEED. Free estimate. Well Drilling General cement Contractor,. Free. 373-4435^ __ Poured basement' bhd toun-datloni, will give I m m a d. I a t a service, 338-4691 or T-434-8044. \ PATIOS, DRIVES. G A R A G *B S . SL ABS, 40 cont, tq. -ft. FE 4-2474, bay*. ___ 482-0420. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Wood, Coal and Fuel THOMPSON , GEORGE FRERICKS »\nilnfl, plasTer^rePolr. Frw ^st. CaU anytlma. 4*2-3743.________ DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, (lata floor,, I QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Faint, mirbla kills, in,toll in homaa, old! Ing; Paparlng; W " * - -• am" ............. 673.2372. FE >2402 Caraoiic Tile P.lnlin: or new. Fret ait. 674,4341. 623-1301.1 ^________________A Syi2! CANNEL COAL, the Ideal fireplace fuel. Wa also hWve cbmplefe line I all, coal,, coke and j (Iraplace . wood. Ookladd Paint, 4& Thome, St., off Orl ■ _____I Lake. FE 1-6136. Washing, FIREPLACti^ W6o6-6fTivW6: I replace I line of «rt Drchard Call attar 5:30 3344423. FBI FIST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS H||f| RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges i '• Hot point Refrigerators ,■ * Carpet and Drapes , * All Utilities Except Electric a Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint * Swiming Pool and Pool House Between East Bouldvord and Madison-2 blocks from moin gate of Pontl«c Motors. > 957 N. Perry St. Phone 333-3322 RAY m YORK priced 0-DOWN Full prlct* only $16,508 for this 3 bedroom eBbeefot ranch* In 'Waterford lifting on nice corner! We told your neighbor's hoi lot. Features well to wall carpets Multiple Lilting Service in living room end hall, large Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 paneled kitchen, air conditioning, [5280 Plxf Hwy.______ 628*8702 pf)vll#gaa. Call lor #P-j BLOOMFIELD HILLS, larga'custom ranch. Buftt for c«m Closa to schools. Ow leave ter Florida L________________________________ Sat owner 2640 Colby Drive, 2 OR 441363 . , FE 1-7141 f" ‘‘•v THE PONTIAC PRESS. SUBURBAN ^BEAUTY lual'l y hoil 4* Sal* Houmi W&pNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 491 Sola Housat 49! Sola Housai E—T 49 Sola Houiaa looking lor t with no success? have this lovely cuilom bultl homo about 10. yrs, old ovgllgM* -or your in.n.r.u,. » low. ramMlnn bi bedrooms/ flrog room. OktrO lorgo basement WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS bedroom ranch on lore ill boumoni, lake p i 'olvorlno Loko, only ua.il living room wllh carpollng drapes. vary cloan, gu Mat and "■ ------------a, lot ijo-wias', Just LEAGH n Salt Houibi raplect, full dining / ji 2,000 xiwmenl, 7 car!I ^ Situated HALLMARK WATBBFOBD brick rani __ flnlshad betemenl, flrsplecsY, 9 trad* 1. All brlcl FHA tarmi, / pour?ssion, pi | mm Mm 474-4193 N. MARSHALL ST. |{fij Beautifully cloan and apacioua 7 braoioway. tamlly homo, . 7 fireplaces, 7 lurnacaa, 4 badroomi. All brick JEASTHAM VON TUCKER W-S9) Naxt to Airway I acra corner parcel ? beautiful lake privileges. Owntr'i J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. | ■ ..W Highland »d. (M-sf) Dally OR 4-830* Evas EM 37544 SECLU'd15“HOWE’WITH‘4 acres, ) badroomi. Its baths, brick con-1 slrucllen, t kjjchens, 1^ In roc. | In*Alrnnm" araa °«i|,300 with S7o!o00 down. H. Torry 47S-379I Reprosen-ting H. A. Frltch. |rokg£ 471-1700. SMALL FAMILY HOME 4 room home with attached garage* gas heat* carpeted living room, landscape 90x1Qo ft. fencedi lot with lake privileges at Middle Stralta Lake. Vary 1 HAROLD R. FRANKS* Realty; EVERETT* CUMMINGS* BROKER 9513 Union Lake Road ' | EM SMR __343-7111 TRI-LiVEU ATT ACHED garage. 011,000 on your lot. ART DANIELS REALTY, 4453 Highland. (MM) OR 4-4)W, poorborn. LO 7-4777. tOPERTIES COSWAY .REALTOR 681-0760 Ini, corpollng. drapes, cyclone fencing* full finished basement* 9'A car garage and more and more and more. Salting for only 124*900. UNDER MARKET VALUE CLARKST0N Look out Pine Knob. Is the pf this vary sharp brick room and dining garage. Only S!*fl VAC AN t CAM c8d~ NEWLY decorated, lull bat 00! an 339-4793. WATERFORD. 7-bedroom bese mont, got hoot, painted Inilda and dul|)do. Ind. The 7-cor girogo on two loti. Juit 914,500. Appraised, lero down. Vtcont. - CALL 491-0370. GMC MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY J79* S TELEGRAPH_332-0124 FIRST IN VALUES . Cease RENTING WE ARE NOW WATERFORD* 3 BEDROOM, ranch, l UnMCC with to bath off master bedroom* nU/Yit3 ceramic tiled full bath* fireplace* WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS plush carpeting throughout* has FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS study* 2 car attached garage* 90' tot,1 gR PI VOW EES. ^ CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RET I REES RAY CALL RAY TODAY I 474-4101 WE'LL bOiLD any Style house on your lot and save you a lot of money! Terma* DEW Construction Co,* FB 1-2191 or FE 1-3329. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE m RTkar Bldg._____ WYMAN LEWIS REALTY " OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND APE OKAY WITH US. OPEN *' “*“ * SUN. or coma to 294 W. Kannett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 RENTING !$140"MOJ beach, carpel! and big kitchen, MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST Widows* Qivorcoes* ava with credit problems.—OK Look tor modal tlgn 01 Lake Rd.* between Commar Cootav Lake Rds.* or call NORTH PONTIAC BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOMS* brick ranch* slttina on a large corner lot, having Tull basement* hardwood floors and large kitchen. Available on FHA farms with Immediate OtC c u p a n c y. FULL PRICE 120*500. NORTH PONTIAC11 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME for young couple needing low down payment* and easy monthly terms. Available on FHA terms. MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE. NORTH PONTIAC BRICK RANCH HAVING 3 BEDROOMS* full basement, sitting in excellent neighborhood with 1 Va car garage* carpeting in living and dining room* paneled family room in basement FHA terms available. FULL PRICE 119,500. LAKE FRONT LAKE OAKLAND. TRI-LEVEL having IVa baths* firapleca In 'ing room, carpaling in living H.gb.rhd Rd. 5925'HIGHLAND RD, (M-59) SU0li.brw. ray Lanas 530-4011 474-2142 473*4994 bains* large spacious* living room, . ^ « -- with fireplace* large kitchen with TIMES AVON! ©*•**«*« Elizabeth Lk. Privileges Neel bungalow with «2 bedroo down A expansion attic for fuf bedrooms, Carpalod living rdf Full basomont. Gas «-haat BUB *_________ finished recreation room. 2*/» car S bedi BROWN 4 bedrooms* large living roi formal dining room. Full bestir and 3 car garage — oh, yes* It's MW °n,v,,M'1SMM RAMBLING RANCH hpmo’wRh alltilertlrJ torture®! L0,c4LtD ,N PONTIAC KNOU.fl m3| ^ M "deVrablel ** Only i llroolacoi. 93,000.00 - BRICK LAKE FRONT SILVER LAKE ESTATES I Beautiful ranch on Lako Oakland Making 1 ■ ,L I featuring; 3 bedroom*, 2 full ramie baths* large kitchen table space, brick fireplace* oak trMevels* rancher i 941*000. TWO RAK Immediate occupancy at subatantlal reduced HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. _01 1-0222 KINZLER TED'S Trading 674-2236 Immediate Possession Waterford Twp.-Raady and waiting Is this brand new 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with, a family i reom, gas ranga, marble window sills, full basomont. Only 120*400. lew ranch and colonial model closeouts. Immediate possession. VON REALTY *LS 1 340) W. Huron 12 5100 If no answer, 412-3343 STRUBLE alumlnun ;argafed and full basement. Since 1930 Only ARRO 105' ON THE LAKE Flu* 3 bedroom home v plastered well, and hard ROOM TO ROAM WE WILL BUILD A beautiful aluminum ranch on' your lot for only *114*500. This woll constructed home features: 3 large; bedrooms* ceramic tiled bath. Family-sized kitchen with Formica cabinets* hood and vent fan. Oak floors. Full Insulation. Aluminum storms and screens and full basement. Wa have a modal wa can show you* so call now for more' particulars! WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH Tp TIMES" Times Realty | 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR open 9-9 Daily _ OWct Open Suhday J-5 KELLER SILVER LAKE ESTATES Early American Beautiful 1 bedrooms* brick rancher* j neighborhood fu,i basement* attached 2V» car »•»' cuy. in a paeutlful lots* oarage, large patio and privacy fen-1 and framed by big Oak trass, Has c** ®*r conditioning* carpeting and * large living room with fireplace dra**s-and sccesf to porch and covered -..a.. .. . ---- - - lermal TROY AREA dining ream. to Include pluth «... i. • _______ cerpetlng^and draperies, trade In hnma an n n* c rX, m SiIT.. i basement \ snowmobiimq fishing, swlmmln possession. A one < garage and many other fine features basement, paling* oversized 2Va-c ar! id many o1'......... for only 910*000. CLARKSTON AREA 2-A TERRACE really nice remodeled 2 bedroom 5 room terrsci jngalow with full basement. Gas bedrooms* Ito IF-J car garage. Nearly 2 acres* excellent investment at 17,500. id borders on good fishing lake rt.rrUV. SSfir,;;.,X.,,m"y or LAKE Oakland Brick 3-badroom ranch* family room*! cyiV/AM \/IIIAfiF fireplace, l»/a baths* basement* 2Vb I jTLVfMN VILLAbc ,car garage* completely fenced* large! brick 3 bedroom tri-level,1 lot, lake privileges on Lake Oakland, built- close to 1-75. Li»*1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION kitchen* ad rac. roo Include d r a lovely neighborhood. ISsiness^fbedro nediate nouauinn. cosiness, 2 bedrp ! Vacant for immediate possess! i Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service JOHN KINZLER* Realtor 5219 DIXIE HWY. 623-0335 EASTHAMiSSi terms available. cemmunity ..... —....„ .Beautiful woe FULL PRICI storage abed. WALLED LAKE AREA. Large 4 bedroom -brick trl-level. 2 baths, flrgplgcg, dining b family room, fisiiM patio, 2 car garage, swimming pool, fenced Vi acre, land contract. $34,000. 424-1100. WATERFORD, Iv, story bungalow, wllh coved calllfif In living room, ceramic file bath with vanity, full basgmant, 7W car garage, 191' let only 924,950, P-90. RAY CALL RAY TODAY I_97, HlITER SCHRAM LAND CONTRACT This nice 2 bedroom home Is In Waierford, located on-a 7Q'xl30' lot with nice landscaping. It has wall to wall carpeting in living and i dining area* hardwood floors and plastered walls modern kitchen*, full basement* oil forced air heat! with low healing cost. Price * 1 reasonable and mc| and appliances. IVAN W. SCHRAM CIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THi VAN 111) Joslvn ---TOR ICROSS Really and lnvastmont Co., lnc. 3487 Sashtbaw Rd., Drayton 674-3105 IRWIN 7 Room aluminum ranch all oi floor. Carparing thrgughout except ■ Dpai thrs bedroom. Fireplace, dining room, BaPbaaueVX, CONVENIENT AND CLEAN , _ cant financing Is this 3 bedroom home, large living , ..J*1"! ,lnlsh'd room, dining room, completely i ^ c*r„ 9*r*Se, remodeled kitchen, 2 full baths, *nd ,nd ,*e*,l,n' •»» 329.50pvPleasant POSSESSION.' WHIPPLE LAKE AREA 3097 W. Huron Si. 491-1933 er 473-87921 jam# fenced yard. Priced 917,990 Lei {MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 ,^,hl , REDUCED TO $40,800 I™,™5 SSJ |This contemporary rancher offers a ied calling, Wideman i Show' {park place 4 bedroom home, carpeted room, gas heat, storms and screens. |,|reoiace.~fW _ Priced 819,500, FHA. Coll today for amtehtd ' H&csr'"Ssl beach facllltlds end t jK 2 IN 1 bedroom, large family home, or a Sypny beach. (Twin Lakes Sgb, at dlstlnc-today, follow M-59 "YES, WE TRADE'1 IT'S CENTS'ABLE TO BUY furlhar details. Instead of rani. You can have quick possession of this WKi^'kifX”'wlth '.mala 'cup: J 5S55TO-^r I....... I I boards, full basement, 1W ear L?TerV8g2“Sll To* f^TdWiMo I »loq gffgra Priced 914^400. , with | |j|---j -7900 674-3126 vowr 1 torgg ~g. d»QHLAND.McCullough Realty, Inc. batement home, 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank'* Nursery 674-3175 I If ne answer call 402-9079 LADD'S IN LAKE ORION HIGHLAND AREA Sharp qu a d * level* 4 bedrooms* gas heat* buill-ins, r pet mg end attached garage. Priced below FHA appraisal end only! $26,900 ON 5 ACRES Only I year oM—3 bedroom ranch, axtrg half bath, all alum., wllh atfachad 1 car garaga. Lapeer Schools. $29,500 JUST REDUCED This 4 bedroom bi-level. Is located In desirable Bloomfield Orchard's ntar 1-75, Meadowbrook and Avondale Schools. Carpeting, built-ins. 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH | REALTOR 5143 Cess-Elizebeth Road EN 9-9 MLS Sun. 2*5, IRWIN HA terms. 5 BEDROOMS LOCATED SOUTH SIDE* large « «tory home* nice lot* garage* move in complete for 1300. SOUTH SIDE 1 BSD ROOM RANCH, aula, heat, near school* and church**. Move In for 9200. TUCKER REALTY REALTOR «*3 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BUD" inpBj wl th family . • and ng the lake. carpatlfiB and drapaa, marble built-in kitchen atove and dishwaahar. disposal, full attached qareqe wllh a opener, lovely grounds I’aJft illy* Ideal for retlrad couple. added Income. Full oes heel* Vii acre for garden spot. City location* 916,500.009 terms cen be errenged. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. 4*1-1770, after 4 p.m. FS 44773 PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA. S 2 bedroom* completely cerpeted. Finished basement and rec. room* ! breezewav to oarage. Redwood fenced petto* corner lot with fenced ! yard. Call us on this lovely home* HOME AND BUSINESS ! POSSIBLE! Very comfortable 2 bedroom horne with gas heat* alum, siding, 2 car garage end lots or fruit frees. Also separate room end to bath can be used for business purposes. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS —Realtors 313 west Huron—Since 1*75 I . FI 3-744* after 5 FM Ft 3-4144 AVON TOWNSHIP First advertisement room and bath 2 which Include* 4 mi basement and OAS 7 Rsrage. Little farm I if. Includes can ! STOUT'S 1 Best Buys Today 914*950 -______MLS A&G : Va ACRE WHITE LAKE $22,900 add ons* Cust* >m ranch home. FEATURING AT NO EXTRA COST: 1. Choice of M acre tat 2. Lake privileges > bedroom ranch. Only 937*508. More details laterl CALL US Regarding an *0 acra farm with good house near North Branch—in Fllnt-Lapoer area. A goad buy at 10. Ceramic lilt 11. Storms And screens 12. Storm doors EXCELLENT TRADE-IN PLAN ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty IS1 Highland Rd. (M-57) 482-70*0 tiding. Only 140* needed to move PONTIAC KNOLLS j BRICK RANCHER Featuring 5 bedrooms. A reel nice rsnch home finished with frultwood I paneling and an extra large living j room and dlnina room plus a very attractive recreation room, beautiful tiled bath, closing i YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY - I HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE \ Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open M 'SMITH WASHINGTON PARK 3 bedroom bungalow In excellent area wlhh full basgmant and gas heat. This horns has bean completely redecorated and Is ready for your family to move In. Itsyacanl now and offered at 322,000 FHA. The Rolf# H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7048 444-8540, I CITY OF LAPEER beautiful lot. Shrubs, trees, all the advantages pf country living, large living room, dining room, kitchen, full ' reezeway, glassed-in pdreh. conditioning and large I__ I so easy In the winter near It's spill 5 ACRES IN WHITE ■......LAKETOWNSmP Just off M-5* mar Alpine Ski Ledge smBwspls»jbs er level, puii price ^ I closets, priced at only $1S,P*» « Divert this "«7ni jw roof, g iota, Jumbo 2Yh ear garage with «*| heat for winter pul B fi an the market. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 158 N. Opdyke Rd. 373*1111 W. ... .p»WfH I . OPEN DAILY 2-5 term*. CALL WE HAVE 15 ACRES - Nicely located ner of on asphalt and drt._. from Gaines FE 5-8183 Michigan. ‘IT'S TRADING TIME" TWO STORY COLONIAL FHA TERMS Charming older home clot* to schools shoeing. room, large living ream with "•"* -- ggraga,' eamtnl *21.450. Call for FHA commitment far AUBURN HEIGHTS COMPLETELY CARPETED UNION LAKE AREA \ PICTURESQUE COLONIAL Surrounded by dining room, -1 alien ream In and Bar |Q In fb* w afiema. CAN B >1 out today FHA OR Gl SPECIAL ' PRICE REDUCTION to, *17,759 at homo roanjj wal^'Ltdis^l qnd JjHi ' baths,' For “ ID CONTRACT l*nd. This lovely Call fay DON'T PASS UP A GOOD BETT anlHSMe RESULTS .1 if yau warn, a- mtmm. . , . , . plafi Howard, Dick Bryan, Elalna smith, Lt»n* I Boaert. Bllaan Moyer, Dave Bradley, Emery Butler or Ford 1071 W.’ HURON ST. ____ .. ,living ai,,........ and In naad of soma txpfnolfurts. One fine old brick - Wonderful for antiques of gift shop. Good con dltlon. Upper floor unfinished would make good living quarters, Cheap at SlWSe. . An older house — S bedrooms. Needs an expenditure of about $5,000. Price 110.500. 13,900 down. Balance 7 per Cant land contract. Start Building — sound condition. Apartment above. Need* electric pump, fumpea and fire escape. AIsp redecorating. good In- vgitmant at 110,009 with only *159* down. Batdnca 7 par, cent, Vt-yaar t^NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davltburfl, Mich. i The financing I and It's vacant. |S. EDITH ST. Two bedroom bungalow wllh basamenl. oat.heel, VACANT. LAND CONTRACT TERMS. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. {west side Three bedroom, two story, large living room wllh llraplaca, new gas furnace, decorated. FHA approved- Vacant. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Auburn Ava. from 98 feat to 299. Corner locations. Terms. * Eves, call Mr. Cattail RE 2-7273 Nicholle-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 444-8540 eves. 425-4743. irough property,. This (ft LAPEER AREA* HOUSE. 5 ACRES* 4 bedroom modern home* barn* outbuildings* large stream, pine trees* Ideally located* more lend available. 932*588. Lend contract. CALL 444-8548* EVES.* room* kitchen* utility room* full basement, excellent barn and out-buildings. 28 acres fenced* with white board HATE HOUSE HUNTING? BOAT NUTS ! it .ph^ck.^r.c»l^nr.?a w as srArsJi ! SndMJd,*;. v4*L?.#rKk,,n..lv*.k; ^.K'fh':;. frxS colonial model kitchen'* 14** IVcS Kfif ft? ^ / SfijJW «tS m* Pm^Wi rate*-?K5?n.^,Mi*i« 'hh*wa;■ , 2 FAMILY INCOME - tocated' In •Pantier. Bach apt* Includes \ 1 s utilities plus MYient end garage. Priced at 9211JQO. Don't weft on full I Li LET'S TRADE f. HALL REALTY* Realtors 7150 Dixie HWV. * 625-4116 Open Petty 9-r • > • tet. U LAZENBY wllh ____ Mar garaga. FHA term*. ROYCE LAZENBY, RBaltor '. Gom Deny 7-7 4474 w. wail ton - OR aesai LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING arge lot, Immodlatt possession. Just baths, family blacktop drive* ell on 133.90 and wo can apply I ELBOW GREASE AND PAINT , It All this ana neadi, 3 badroomi, batament, earner lot, an Ihi ilda Of Pontiac, fail possession, lull closing casts an this am pul you (n. Only ip.SOO, EXTRA CLEAN X \ \ 3-badroom trl-level. you must sag this ana fa apareclkfe \ll, 2 'attached garaga, fanpad yard, lovtlyVaraa, pr(ca m,7se. V IT IS EASY v fa assume a mart gaga an this extra dean home with 3 bla badr living room, nlc* kitchen, separata dining area, large utllty This it a corner lei and convanlanl la Plihor Body and Fi Motor*, mill price *13,7*0. 674.2245 FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS -» MLS ; 5730 Williams Lake Rd. OXFORD OFFICE TAN LAKE PRIVILEGES—NEAR OXFORD Only 45 more shopping deys 'tit Christmas fo purchase bedroom brick ranch, complete with finished basomont wl vith finished basemen? wim, bar end loads of closets, living end dining Just set your furniture end start 354 F.. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Onion lake area Brick starter home. Inside garaga. access to 2 lakes, negotiable, ask far 34S-E. rtly finished. 24x2* steal trussed 500. land contract, down payment badreoms, basement, pftla overlooks NOTHING DOWN ^.A-GINGELLVILIE AREA Just right far the young couple, own age, 3 bedrooms, fancad-ln way, could maka nice family rec i.S. la^fiBr Rf, Oxford $25 ..I Ml ef nalghbors *halr yard, partly finished brqtu-ly 514.700. ilk Ter 370-E. ~ 628-2$?$—$28-254^ GOODRICH OFFICE HOLLY 3 BEDROOM RANCH Full besement with bar. ether extras. ItofC contract* ask for G-iif-E. . , 4 bedrooms* lemily room, welkc lord Township. $24,988 full price. As' 9037 S. State St., Goodrich 15112 fl. Holly Rd., Holly 636-2211 634-82Q4 WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME SPIC AND SFAN rancher tip-tno condition. Wall to wi carpeting, richly p a n a I • walls, pas h, OLD ENGLISH RETREAT LAKE FRONT In Luka Orion, featuring an encloead Parch with a strikino view ef the lake. S bedrooms, aluminum sldlna. go* heat and a natural fireplace. Sandy beach lust steps from your walkout Ifes*-mant. 823,758. Hurry, CALL NOW! *52 BLOOMFIELD AREA A FINE FAMILY HOME with ell the features for comfortable living. 4 large bedrooms* 3' full baths* stone fireplace^ full finished basement* and attached 2 car pa yard com- LAKE FRONTS 8,900 COZY, peaceful'homb an a private lake. Features • large paneled family room, ceramic bath, breakfast man and atfachad go rage. Quiet, scenic, natural setting with a view ef two lakes. CAU TODAY! I #34 DELUXE LAKE FRONT nestled e no en g stately rooms* family and attached garaga. Com* PRIZE PACKAGE ALL BRieV bungalow I near Highlands. Qulst, lul neighborhood In a d NEW MODEL OFEN SAJ. 2. SUN. 2-1 P.M. or by Appointment AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east ef Creeks Rd^Oelux# brick rancher with ell these features Included in the beslg | -double-hung wood window, pantlsd family room with custom klfchan cabinets, even and range, tvfe both*, laundry, and attached garage. SEC THIS TOD AVI 11 REALTOR . PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION 1& 338-7161 625-2441 651-851$ 3634171 IS - 8 lata JPrapBity........... Si LAKE ORION Tlvlns room, dining room, largo —, car garaga. Only Y iron ixirai. an>vw. r RAY TRAILER'S DTE I at otterBiSicb1-Wclar8 Hi houra from Pontiac, 4 mlnul front 1-75. Owner mutt MIL tit monthly. Callownar 6M-1333. 51-A t BEDROOMS YEAR ROUND vlllaga of Lake, *4000. 67S-03S9. It tO It Acres WITH yaar around cabin. On Hwy. 03, north of " aalo or trade. Tom'a, FE 5- I ____ I____.__, ___ Travaraa City on ahadad lot, S bedrooms, I In loft, mutt tat to appreciate. Call after 4 p.m. 47A4260. MR hlNt. LOTS 50x100 or 300. trallara or win your own ca right In the middle of dear c< try. By month or by yaar. Sir Wl Clara~County.________________ Kalkoska Restaurant eacrlflce thla tlna ■ quick Mia. On IL Tor ■ | ____ price . fe I 114,000 down and move right BAYVIEW REALTY PARTY STORE North of Harrleon, closest ttora • it mile radius. Baer and Wine takeout, package liquor 1' available. Only *24,90*, ry living buy this rick ranch, family ro kitchen bullMns, IVt car' garaga, lit W. University lots—AcrBBflt 54 1 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OF M-59 FLATTIEY REALTY tat COMMERCE RD. S4S41 tw ACRES, Mr x tob. etas rad. near ffngaMsr&»e" t ACRES, ROLLING, acenle |S ------ East of Lake x^ssr, sneldom, Sanaa- 's ACRES, CLARKStON AREA. _____________474-12S*.___________ )-1t ACRE RIVER AND stream MA3665. Sols Business Property 57 2964 AIRPORT ROAD OPEN DAILY 5-8 P.M. PRACTICAL AND CHARUII describes this throe bedroom br and aldm. ■ rancher. Large family room with flroplaca and door wall, plus nt baths, levely kitchen, full basement, and attached 2 car OT-R&nM ACREAGE CLARKSTON AREA Wo have llto acres, available. In Springfield Township, Cldrkston achooT district. This parcel Is locttod 1 mile west of Dixie Highway on, Foster Rd. and 2 miles tram the .center of - horses. Full pries *12,9*0 > S3.000 down an a land contract. CARTER & ASSOCIATES #044192___________________474-31ft AVON TOWNSHIP M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP HOWELL Good house on 21 acres, Vi mile frem city limits, excellent for "'Mteman INVESTMENT l> COMMERCIAL 277 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 CHOICE 10 ACRE building sits on ' COates Road near Oxford. Terms. ■ Warden, 412-3920. located Clarkston schools. You may have a horse If you like. Priced at *4,950. Bob Whit© Clarkston School Area Walters Lake prIvllegM, Several choice building sltM, Perc -available. 473-34*8_______tylven 4*7-2100 OVER 2 ACRES Mar Oxford, i church. Northern High area. ROMEO—20 ACRES Near M-53, 4 mile* fo Romeo. Level land luifabio for truck farming, fruit, good bldg. alt*. St ACRES—ROMEO Setnlc building elte with raid frontage and small Owner will divide. Land i 115 ACRES—MACOMB CO. 14 room farm house, near new Ford plant. Level lend, nearly 1 mile road frontage. Ideal for subdividing. II, *00 per tert, Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings A Sundi RQYER Orion Township, Perry Acres, IIS' X MS' on ,lhe corner, 44,500. 37J-L xM#',r ‘g.te ISlgf ML moWI* nOmM IIIOWHf WiTWf 35\rL. X. Lots—AcrSagt ___ ~ SUBURBAN FARMS 2.1 acre building ellee locale. While Lake Township, en (trains Rd. North el White l Rd. Surveyed tod perked reedy to go. Only 85,500 term ; toll. Cell, 811-1458 or 583*7548. THE “ , COUNTRY WAY S4 Business Opportunists PARTY store plus a. nice bedroom etteched home lo a booming Waterford T showing THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 89, 1088 By Kate Oaann Adi Dial 3344981 good aro portunlTy riohf of home. Trodo your present Ceil Mr, cennio Breedlnoe ‘ 8* Son Keel litete et 674-? 623^160. 59 Sals Household Good* 65 to WHAT YOU’D BXS-ICT TO PAY 13ROOMS ! BRAND NEW FURNITURE teri M24j5r_i Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" $297 LITTLE JOE'S Bargain furniture I Baldwin et Wallen PE Md Acres ef Free r ll? tern jjtrty. It ACMES for country . living, 600 ft. of Country tolling 2W ACRES, Clarkston nesr 1-73 ex-pressway. 14,500. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvllli CALL COLLECT 4774415 Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion trailer owners, 300x110 parcel o! lend with septic tank system, well and 24x60 cement slab, $8,500, term*. Acres partly wooded, with stream end frontage on roads* $54,250. terms. j 4-PlECE BEDROOMS, brant 197. Little Jori Bargain EAST FRANCHISE RESTAURANT 1461 Baldwin, FB *4842. 5 PIECE DINETTE, $25. year. Cell end we'll tell you why the owner Is telling this fabulous business thet Is the dream of those --— -ax* -— that ere awake. 125,000 down fori7 HORSEPOWER TRACTOR the valuable real astate and all. ■ rotary Gatling this will be vour bonus for I chains, quick action. ptote, safety stand, S50, Frigldalre, INVESTOR*! IT'S PRIMBI portable dishwasher, $150, 674J 032. Wirwir4M2iisK ru0s $4.95 We have a business that requires [Solid Vinyl’Tilt . 7c ee. very little management but Vinyl Asbestos tile .. 7c ea. generates a great deal of cash. Inlaid TMe. 9x9 .... 7c ea. Coin operated. _____ Floor Shoo-2255 Elizabeth Lake b*6BiBL?‘ earnings, first ytsr "Across From the Mall" ovtr *40.000 with ths holts,!---------______ ---- ntwssl, sloctronlc Invention end! 40-INCH GAS STOVE, *25. msrkstlng plan svsr devised, 17.500j_ *77-5075 _ _ Investment req. Only luccislul SO SQUARE YARDS, carpal human matlvstort need cell 75*-; Including pad,, good condition, 4480._____ _________ *150. MA 4-2249. _ RETIRING CSufLE WILL Mil i 40 YARDS OF BEIGE Cdrpdt. 332-7445. dlffertnca. lolling Cist, B with SDM, dining fscilllla,. and furnished throughput, looted In thumb area, 517444-3340. SAGINAW BAY GROCERY 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Name your farm naads, wa have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate HeatfqyartoiV' 220 N. Michigan —9RTT.. r,Wilch.# WM si 7- FARM HOME iVi ACRES Country Living tnd modern con venlence, not too far from ax prastway (1-75) and Clarkston Solid 2-badroom homo, fruit tree, *24.500. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Orto CALL COLLECT 627-2815 WARDEN REALTY 682*3920 I 363*0660 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac FARM HOME 3Vi ACRES nna treat and next to start owned land. Over 500 ft. of froad frontage, furnace almost new, good location. Southwest of Ortonvlllo. $23*950. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortc CALL COLLECT 627-2015 1*75, across the street from < Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Halt Bank Bldg. BM «H2W Wanted Controcts-Mtg.60-A 1 MILLION 2300 SQUARE FEET, INDUSTRIAL 1lng, 2 bad room heuM, 100 fl. University Dr., J90 ft. deep, no. Low down payment & •est, good Invoatmont. 4*2-1451 M-24 BETWEEN ORION AND OXFORD, 2*3' choice commercial frontage with cement block building. Many possibilities CALL FOR DETAILS: NORTH PERRY STREET Igh traffic count, 525 foot of frontage. Thla Is zoned C-i with sewer and water, approximately • acres. Multiple Dwelling proposed for roar of property. Cash or terms. JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY 674-2245 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Vsry nlcs 24x40 commtrelil building on Dlxlo Hwy. Has csntral waiting room with 2 rooms on each side. Has 2 lavatories, and full alzt kitchen, Ideal for doctor's and. dentist's office. Appointment 0nl6’EORGE IRWIN, REALTOR I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2*0 Wast Walton FB 3-7*03 Sale or Exchange payment. 1-50A47M. 58 Iniiun Opportunities 59 27 UNIT Apartment and Motel -LOCATED IN THUMB AREA with privileges on Loko Huron, nlc# sandy beach, 36P frontage on paved highway and room to expend. With good management — would bo like owning a mint. Priced to sail. — land contract terms with $25,000 down. For more Information call CROSS REALTY I. INVESTMENT CO., INC. (COMMERCIAL DEPT.,) 674-3105. AR AND LIVING QUARTERS, email'-town, $10,000 down With easy terms. NA 7*2535 attar 12; CARRY OUT RESTAURANT, for sale or loase, chicken, shrimp ribs, fish, pizza, excellent equip ment, good terms available, cal FOR LEASE If service station, at 68$ Huron, Pontiac, by present dealer* monthly. Financial asiletance available. Call Phil Hawley. 255-0550 Evening*, 264*1514. Husband-Wife Team RESTAURANT specializing In Italian food. In excellent location between Pontiac and Waterford, presently grossing ever $50,000 yearly. Ownar will tacrlflce business for *154)00. For more Information Mil: CROSS REALTY & INVESTMENT 5er mi * (COMMERCIAL DEPT., LAUNDROMAT ' to for sell us* the liable to yo •ntagat 14-6374- ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 105® Wwt Huron St,. Ppntlac Rill WO S-8739 Open woeknlte* 'til 9 jea station neimnn •” lit Blvd. am*. ..Paid training and financing available, for Information Coll 341-5000 Ext 342, Nights 455-3095 MAKE LOTS OF MONEY WITH GULF ECONOMY OIL CO. he. oxcollont Gulf franchise, dealership available for gggrttalvt' hardworking Individual. Both • Boy typo elation, and no-bay station, are within :h for only g,small In-CALL BILL WARD 474-iVSS. 151-2432, tasy read vdemwnt. 21*4. EVE Unusual Opportunity S>ARD OIL STATION We«t Maple Rd. ■mswsxk Minimum Invastmanl requires High Income potential Available tor lease CONTACT MR. REID Phoq* 4414001 days Or 941-4359 svss. WANT T6 SELL YOUR BUSINESS* Sole Land Contracts 6fl 1 TOM LAND CONTRACTS Urgsntly needed. See us hofors V#Warr*n Stout, Realtor 15* N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Open Eves. 'Ill I p.m._ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J, Van wolf 4540 Dlxld Hwy., - OR 3-1355 _ NYLON 1969 TOUCH-A-MATTC Nw sewing machined does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50 er pay $1.10 par week. Call day or night. 338-2544. Imperial. ____ 1969 ZIG-ZAG Sswlng machine, slightly, used. Blind hems dresses, saws buttons! ■ i I------ *-----1 OVi No attachments For Sale MliceHuneeui 67 I TIRES, 710x17, on rims, i snow new esg with studs, 1 ATAAtruek chain* light chain tell, kit TV fuhss end tester, 2 ****14 liras, •* jso,, I TOOxli snow Hrj. 33*4)49, i"’'ilbkiN CONCRETI dsjhnrsd. Clay, loam, topsoil, J. H. Wellman Landscaping, 1734444. V* 'RdfiRYWWfi~Mowers, make oiler lor to* W* 4’ stool work bonch with largo heavy duly swivel vIco^MJ. FE A014J.. _. 290 GALLON FUEL OIL Tank, 42*. Esc. condition. 474-2*44. ' lS44 CHIVY II OOOR, V4, slick, clean 1375. Frlgldalrs refrigerator, refrigerator. >171, 24SM39....... 100 FIR CENT HUMAN hair tell, blonds, long, paid 0120 naw, worn 2, will sail tor *40. 4*2-2*04. , NIL to: T4L la» OA f* OR ‘You look tired—why don’t you rest a bit before you play any more!? Sale Household Good* 65 $33.60 CASH, TAX INCLUDED Or pay deterred balance with S8.60 down, anl 5 Interest free payments of $5 each, with no carrying charge. For free home demonstra* Capitol Sawing Credit until 9 p.m„ If long Blind ham stitches, sews buttons on, makes buttonholes, monograms, overcasts* fancy stitches. No attachments needed. size _______ _ __ _. ■ tangular) tables In 5- and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 UP. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 640 Auburn FE 4-7881 BEb, VANITY, CHEST of drawers, cedar chest# walnut finish# $115. Call 673-3297. fcRANb NEW BEDS $34.95; Dinette sett $29,951 Sofa $79,951 Chair $351 used dinette set $10.00. Countryside Living. 334*1507. CHROME DINETTE Sets, assemble yourstlf, save: 4 chairs, tabto. *49.95 value, *29.95. Also 6 choir sets. New 1970 Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard $•»> HoBthihl G«hH 65 MAPLE DINING ROOM set. Singer trtdl* end portable, dresser, stroller# humidifier, FE 5-4251, FE 9-2567. GUARANTEED 20T da 1.20 down Interest free payments or is eacn# with no carrying charge. For free home demonstration, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager, until f p.m. if long distance call collect. 729-4610. NO OBLIGATION._________ Press Box C-12. us to purchase and assume land contract* mortgages or buy homes# tots or acreage outright. Wf will give you cash for your equity. Contact TED McCUL-LOUGH JR. 674-2236 McCullough realty 140 Highland Rd. (M-59) I eon 94 474. 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgtntly needed. See us bsf you dool. Warren Sout, Realtor (50 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1 Open Evss. 'Ill 0 p.m. LARGE OR SMALL tend contracts, —k closing. Reasonable discount. I Gerrels, MA 4-5400 or eves. BAXTER _ LIVINGSTONE Swops FIBERGLASS BOAT# Marc I* Trailer, car. 673-7687. 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE# $575: 3 helmets, 1943 Corvalr Monza convertible, 4-speed; *175; 1 streeked blonds wig, human hslr, med. length. (25; 1 beautiful human hair long sllyor blond wig and cosa, *55; man's Noralco re-chargeable razor, (IS; lady's white gold watch with 2 diamonds, $20. soil o ' 2-4117. ' swap ont or all for ??. FI 1944 SUZUKI > car. OR 3-2074. ROOFING FOR CASH OR ANYTHING _____of value. 624-1329._ SWAP OR SELL# ACRES# and USED PIANOb i cash or what? H Co., ip S, Jesse. Sale Clothing BLACK CASHMERE COAT# white fox collar, size 14, green Lodan cat, size 14. Blue reversible ski-parka, siza 12, brown wool suit. .... good condition. 373- slzo 12; All 5646. BREATH OF SPRING# to length 1 h 682-071 <465 South Woodward (Just south of bus station) Ml 4-452$ Our Greatest Selection Thurs. 10 e.m. • 2 p.m. hour*, Mdn., Weds., Thurs., I e.m. - 5. p.m. Tuesday 1 p.i p.m., Saturday ID a.m. • 12 n . A PRICE WAR Entire Inventory of refrigerators, washers, rangei must be sold, ovary Item counted, scratched places below dealer's cost. NO reas. offer refused, terms, salt today tomorrow 104, Hilt Appliance, 2414 14 Ml. Between Coolldge-Crooki. All Can Live In Elegance! Nowlwrt . . . Such Drettlc Price Reductions! DECORATOR FURNITURE GROUPS ON SALE I Save 30 per cant to 40 par cent. DOUBLE DISCOUNTS WHEN YOU BUY THE ROOMFULLI Of Course,. You May Buy Any Item Separately. Crown Furnlturo — Clawson — la the only storo In the chain having thla sale. One Weak Onlyl Alf Furniture fully guaranteed and BRAND NEW! Made by such famous mfrs. as Kroahlar, La-Z-Boy, S a a I y, Broyhlll, Craft Brody. Douglas, American of Martlnsvello, Lana, 11 pc. Living Room Groups S295 Hide-e-beds, Queen size S215 Queen Size Sots Seely Bed- ding .................. $95 Chairs, all styles *225 12 pc. Bedroom Group *295 Spanish Sols and 2 choirs . $225 Modern Complete 7 pc. Bd. $155 Bedroom .. *775 t pc. Bunk-Trundla Group*. .5 75 • ft. Stereo sets, Calif, style *395 4 pc. Hollywood Bed Group. .* 45 King Sofa—L'ovo Seat Sals . *445 Recllners, all styles ..* 75 3-4-5 Rooms complete *491 5 pc. Recreation Rm. Group* *275 Odd tables, lamps. Oil Paintings. Chaste, Tables, Night Stands, etc. VS off I Choose from TRULY SNOOTY SPANISH, COLONIAL, TRADITIONAL, FRENCH AND ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, MEDITERRANEAN. ENGLISH, CALIFORNIA OR GO-GO MODERN. OVER ISO GROUPS ON SALE’ Fast Free Delivery I Easy terms to suit you; Free Loyoway; No Extra Charges, Credit Cards Honored; SALE IS ONLY AT CROWN FURNITURE OF CLAWSON, THE "IN" STORE; and Is open to tho public dally 9 till 9. SUNDAYS NOON TILL t P.M. UNTIL CONTRACT OVERSTOCK IS SOLD OUT, WHETH- CROWN FURNITURE OF CLAWSON f 1176 W-14 MILE One Half Block East of Crooks 'Road, Opposite CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE JU 8-0707 l - PLENTY OF USED Washers, stoves, rsfrlgsrslora, and tri I furniture bargain. Little Bargain House, Baldwin at ten Blvd. FE 2-4*42. A 1949 USED SINGER In counsel TOUCH AND SEW, features. Make buton holes, blind hems, designe, etc. Free lessons (sofa, chslrs imps); • pc. r. chest, bed. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living rm. a 3 beautiful tables, bedroom (doubla d mattress, springs, bunk bsd — 5 piece oinette. - Any Item Sow Separately All ter 1398 - SI# Monthly KAY FURNITURE I Canter BUNK BEDS Cholc* of 15 atvles, trundle trlplo.f COMMERCIAL CARPET L«ft over from protects, do 60 yd. |obs. DISHWASHER, NEW, $2< 332*1336 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR condition, FE 34)070. Detroit Per Salt MI*c#llaii#ou* 67 I RAKE SALE' - RUMMAGE SALE CHRIST CHURCH CRANBR00K Thuri.i Oct. ». f a.m. to 2 p.m. KldlitlktD fOY POObLI lama It. phantom, puppy, trade for bunk beds, gun or wnef? 4t34069. RAYNOR OVERHEAD 'DOtiRS (Temcreft dressers. Chino cabinets. Sin, Installation available. 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 225-335*_________*73-2311 RUMMAGE S'ALE SAT. NOV. I, MASONIC TEMPLE, 357 N. woodward, Btoomtlold Hills. SOROPTIMIST CLUB of Elrm- Ingham.____ __ , RUMMAGE SALE — Beiwment, 1509 nlsc. 3419 Whltfltld off Williams Lak* Rd., 1 ml. W. of Theatre. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET DOWN FB 5-7471 ATTENTION: DcfR HUNTERS - ADDING MACHINES. SSf.St. Fortabl* typewriters, $2940. Desks, 524.50. IBM’s *49.50. Calculators, (995.0. Checkwrltars (19.50. Caih _________ Safes, IS*.SO Storage cabinets, SSf.St. Files, Bookcases, *2.540. Postage meters, work honcho* peel cor# duplicators, IM#9. 54*4404. 231 W. 9 Mila Rd, jotter »u*lno*». ADDING MACHINE, oMcirlc, MS. Portable typewriter, *25, itendord typewriter, *20. IBM Electric typewriter, S150. Chock protector, *35. Stono swivel chair, (17. Tvpo-. writer table,, *15. Bovarly'* 774* Auburn Rd„ UtlCi. 781-S4M. ALUMINUM SIDING - windows -door* — ownings — gutters. A * H Sales. 425-15*1 or 47*4*41. Point — Magle Chef Jewel. From^SWjJTsrrM. 4*825 Van Dyke (Ml E. 10 Mil* Dolly 10-f Tuos ‘til 0, 755-9090. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, pERATORS, i, washers, ranges, Kratchsd models. Terrific savings. BIG GARAGE SALE, 101 E. Oakland Township, oft Rochester Road, turn right. Riding 673-1917 Submersible and upright pump* told, rspslrsd, i tone7! Pi 14443. I.F.0.R, RUMMAGE Afio sals, 94 tsturday, fire station an No: hoot, 473-0359. _______ SHELFING for center Isng,’ heavy duty, cabinet, 4 drawer, 042.50. Spl duplicator, demo, *95. 2-M Copy machine demo, *145. Sate, ilsO. Beverly's 7741 Auburn Rd„ Utica, 731-54S0. ________________________________ AAA Pool Tablt Sal* we ipadolln In *l*l*i *11 malar brand laoTol and adulp. 40% TO 60% OFF ' HSKIUSN 6 p.m,, Sun, 11*4 psltta ' 1 y "ARCTIC CAT &TSMAHA Ovtr SO mtchlnti (n itoclia rt»dy for dfHvtry or Lty-A*Wiy, Gtt tnt model ytu wint, buy wriy tnd MV AectMorla* FafJ* Al.ryHf, CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER I MU* «- at Lapeer on M-2), *444241 Browning Arclwry and Arm* PLUS CLOTHING AND EOOTO BUCK KNIVES—NORMA' AMMO OAKLAND GUN RACK ... . On M-24 In Oxford-Opth Man., wed. Thurs. and Fr. ‘lillT>M, Sun 12-1 " BUY"ANT ’ SNOWMOBILES And oat a inowmoblla »ult Frta. P*rry Lawn & Sport Equip. mmm H* Highland Rd. M-*9 *73-423* W .jytor. at .Cooley BOA'SK! SNS^MLES acrosa from Grant's I INTRODUCTORY OFFER. 1* HR Dapl, Stars, Union L«k*.f_ ! MARK II STsnNCLUDING TAX SNOWMOBILE TRAILER, ISO. rod, 331-3943 4734S1I__«>'.0«57 snow suite, mens large, tool**1 cAMFEWTOR iMAUThmi pickup aluminum, i m laiS' KwOTB 429-217*. . ------L fosTReNT: COX Camgar, 0 or 0 TWO, 15" I BEAMS, 40* tong. Ellzoholh Loko Rd. 6S2-1093. THE SALVATION ARMY* ilna!"7uVnlturo. Appliances Used office ossks, *20 up, swlval chalra S3 up. Forbes Printing A Office Supplies. 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plain* OR S-S1I2 tnd OR 3-9767. - UTILITY TAILER, 050 pliances, toy* good winter clothes and mite, awing - *ha Thurs., Friday ehd Saturday 9 42343SS __________ a.m. to S p.m., _____________. USED KIRBY, mutt tall. Call hot. BARNWOOD, HEWN beams, RR and 9, 777-7M7. __________________.. .. lit* tree delivery, call between I j WOODEN STORM WINDOWS, 739-10101 a.m.-S p.m„ 335-9120._________ 30x51, 4 29x5* I 24x40. FB 2-7103. IG UMBRELLA TREE for Mle WANTED: IARN SALE — Furhltui dishes, antiques. Must winter. Oct. 31 btforq Nov. 3. 41M s. of M-S9. OLD FISH SHANTY NEED NOT BE SHIF-SHAPE-CALL FE 2-7550 ANYTIME OR EM 341*7 AFTER 4 P.M. Oakland County. B r o w n I n 0 , Wealherby, Wlnchoater, RMMnaton, "sKI-DOO'S 30 mochinos I Wo bov# ■ dorv-—QP ceitorles. $peoft, tich. site suits# boots, holmots# 'fl o v o \ custom colortd Irollors, slnglo m ^SfOP OUT THIS WIEKENOI Cliff Drayer's Gun and Sports Center ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; Got Stove, $35; Rofrlgorator with top froozor, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Her rls, FE 5-2766._________. Furniture—Carpeting Stereos .... discount 11 Dixie, Drayton Plains. 4 PM._________■ _____ OR 3-9747 or 673-318?________WELDER, 129 AMPERE, 240. Snow CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OP blower. *lto.Mew*o M5 Gai 25 card* per hex, Vi all catalogue refrigerator, I2J. Electric drytr, I price, assortment of 200* boxes. S25. Mosp. bed, *10. Comb, pteyoeff Forbes Printing and Office sup- and car bed, *10. Wrlngar washer, ry ---------Drop leaf tahl* STWhaalbar- row, IS. VS bu. pipe fittings, tig. Grinders, (5. Motors, *5. Soma tools, S2. and mile., $2, FE *-2442. gnal) 45(0 Dixie. OR 2-9747. i CYPRESS “PRIVACY FENCE, •action* 5 and 4' height, *7.50 i Fully T*r,CURT'S APPLIANCE 4*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 67411*1 estimates' REFRIGERATOR. IRONER, steel *1 windows, motors, high chair, 425- d «M- _____' ( ,. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg zagger In sturdy carrying cats. Repossessed. Pay off: D $3*8 D M built in rang. or Payments of $5 Per Mo. iteimou iitti, ms each. t _______________________________ Il.-l jrj riiimn^rruTrn TALBOTT LUMBER V * VOLT MEYERS EloCfro tiff UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER llMS Oakland FE 445951 snowplowing, Hko new, 4S2-il9l. 2*15 Dlxlo Hwy. FE 4-090$! CHIPPED BATHROOM fixture* for I AIR COMPRESSOR, NEEDS mot . ''iihs' ifr----------^ sale, G. A. Thompson 8* Son, 70051 2 cylinder, with quincy, 10 c 3 uv 673-0045 M-59 W;__________________ tank. Also small compressor. I ’------;—ymSgft------------ DEEP WELL PUMP ANb tank, lots 2204. ________s________| ' SINGtK of chaap odds and.fURBO-JET 797 SNOWBLOWER, I "c.molrallar* AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG S&ajToTivg f^VfeM?I JK W2SSK T4«9* lakeTIea'Xine • Sewing machine - sews single or oMk^WoWN”6~CURL cascade! EUzabelh U. ----——— double needle, designs, overcast*.j wiglet. Worn 3 flmts, paid $27, will! - mjrwlaro 7® #^ Jt Button holes, etc. — Modern | f0r 625-2943 6?30 to 9:00. VfllHtrO* ■ JdWICB #v 1 Opdyke H Hand Toals-MacMnery 68 Holly, Ml 44771 __ nd Sundays _ Join the Winner's CirtT/r With A Red Hot "Rupp^-SNOWMOBILE ‘ Special Oct. Price* ^ Also snowmobile rail* helmet* Boot*, Gloves, Trailer* end , Ate cessorlas. MG SALES “7 DIXa*^N PLAINS <7M4>I EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW cabinet. Taka ovtr payments of: i ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER SUPER I Movie Outfit. Everything , enosur., .............. I jand^ bl»sted_Ewon^eeljn,MS2*.t5.1 “S.T an'! Howell Prolector (zoom), pro • d It mii Lovely modarn sofa, with Mr. a* -_______* r # in Mr$, chairs, reversible - cushions.; or $56 Cosh Balance Sell for $279, unciaimtd balance1 Still Under Guarantee I G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. *'"• {UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER excellent, efficient' (a no, |,cllon „bl, n . M. Bit# _ __ ___ j | A4 1. y 7 1 ----T“ $8.95, now only $3.9$. Phllco console HI-FI record player Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. MuSICBl Goods I with A.M.-F. M. r*dlo, oak and| > • , \ ***^ Danish modern console stereo, f tables. 647-2107. solid state, AM-FM »terso radio, USED COLOR TV SETS S125.00 diamond needle, P'*Y» J*11 used GE 2-dr. refrigerators *49.95 records. Sells for $219, Unclaimed SWEETS balance $156. RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. !422 W. Huron 334-5677 dresser?'mlr*ro* 4 draHha.?.°U.nT! USED REFRIGERATOR, bead full size bed. Sells unclaimed balance $97. d if Ion, $20, 693-6628.___ "[WRINGER WASHER, excellent • dltlon, $35. 852-2205, ENCYCLOPEDIA, 196$ HIGHLY rated, never used, sacrifice# $59. 543-1459.__________________111ml FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE' tala; 571 Highland Ave.# off S. Blvd. Nov* V ar ' * FROSTED WIG, .. . mate chairs, >70. OR j_ FREEZER AND, refrigerator Mable 1 R 3-9847. AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S CONSOLES AND GRANDS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY mltad selection* of used pianos ■glllllJIL GALLAGHER'S .. P blnation? electric' ~jiav£. "automrlic 171* TELEGRAPH FB 65-A washer-dryer combination, OA *- Open Mon. Through Frl. _l721_oft*r 6:30.___________ 1.37 CHEVROLET 4-door, best offer. FOR SALE,7 SOFA and choir, S' long walnut consol* stereo, AM- FE S-2424, days; eves. 62S-2S44 i . malcju. %S»,»±i75».- FM radio, record sloroge space, ANTIQUES GALORE . . . DTSHES, GIFTS-GAGS, JUKES, novelties. - - * ---- ■ —------- I ItMkml Rlll'i Outnosl. w___. .. 100 per cent continuous filament nylon carpeting, large color selection, sells for $5.95, now only $3.47.1 4-0566 'III 9 solid state, diamond needle, plays all size records. Sells unclaimed balance $237. Colonial sofa with matching chair, self decked, rever Sells.......... $319, unclaimed balance Hollywood bed set, complete with matrass, box springs, frame and head board. Sells for $99# unclaimed balance $69. FREE DELIVERY Payment as low as $10 monthly HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Near Telegraph) 4*1-2343 10 to 9 dally 1) to S Sun._ F R I GIDAIRE, REFRIGERATOR, electric opt. size stove, old fashion drum and pump, 4*1-0140._____ FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC washer Waltqn T •t 495 "Blaine, corner Of Lounsbury. FRIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, separate froozor, 8100. 673-2940. _____Sat. 9:30 'III 5:3* P.m. CONN CPRNETT'IXCELLENT con-dlllon. must sacrifice. 4»I-2MI. Coma and Sae, lOOlii Lay-a-way* Liberal Bill'* OutitotV ELECTRIC RHYTHM Butter, 2 "’5 ffig* CW'*r' 4 %slc stand, JsTfe*.*** *nd . of Clarkston. _____. | GARAGE SALE — 805 Kanilworr* m blocks off Perry. Oct. 28 - Nov. GARAGE SALE, OCT. 2941# I tires# 2x4's, clothing, mlsc 165) Eason, off Pontiac Lak -GE ELECTRIC RANGE, 21" oven, timer, real good condition, $65. 7' pool tabla, $25. 3369257. HUNTER'S SPECIAL W MASCOT TRUCK CAMPER 2 DAYS ONLY Evan's Equipment EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 625*7111 Clarkefott HM916 Open Mon.-Frl. from 9 a.m.-0 P.m. CANNISTER SET MISC. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINTSHING, Specializing In furnltura reflnishlng or d repairs of all typos. 363-9361, Mon.-Sat.____________________ Knot Antlquat. Pavlsburg. 634-8991 Closed Sun. SELLING PRIVATfe COLLECTION, art glass, crystal, cut glass, pewter, etc. OA 8-1721 after 6:30. Hi-Fi, TV ami Radies 66 JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILE Complete line of anewmo&Hi clothes and boots. YOUNG'S MARINA Opan dally 9 'til 6 MOO Dixie Hwy. on LoonUW [*Rd. FOX SUPER BEETLE. $60! BEST OFFER. 673-0257. FENDER A M P L I F l¥R 651-9667. GARAGE SALE”- Antique dining ORETCH AMPLIFIER WITH ravarb room set, large table, 6 chairs, and Harmony Elac. Guitar. Will, china cabinet, sideboard and mlr- sell lather or sjparately. Call ror, $150, mlsc. chairs, tables, after 6:00 OR 3-7128. _________ clothing, •*£. 620 Buno M., 3. HOLTON TRUMPET. Ilka new# of S. Hill# Milford. 685- Even# Schaeffer# clarinet# 2 yrs. 1209. 21" USED TV ................. 829;' 515 E. Walton# corner of Joslyn TV, 'FE 2-2257 Open 9 GARAGE SALE. Oct. 30 til Nov. 1, 9 til 5, Wringer washer, Calsinator, TV, clothing, toys mlsc. 4924 Reynolds Court._______a______ _ GARAGE SALE: CO-OP, furniture, clothing, and mlsc. 6231 Clarkston Orion Rd. 1 mile out oi Clarkston. 10-30 to 1M, 9 to 6.__ GARAGE DOOR OPENERS Call evenings. 682-4715. IF YOUR CHILD CAft say he? abe's, then It's time she learned her do, re, mi's. Plano rentals, 332-0567. MORRIS MUSIC “ S. Telegraph Rd., across from ~ I Huron, FE 3-0567 BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE DAVENPORT and rocker# over 135 yrs. old# 852-4016 or 852-2880. CONSOLE STEREO Only 3 months old. 5 giant ft. of solid state stereo. AM-FM radio, diamond needle, ■ K Floor Models 1 Frigldalre portable dishwasher |: 1 Frigldalre electric clean rang* 3* 1 *00* BTU air conditioner I LEAR JET STEREO t tract tape 1 IS cubic foot, cheat freezer cartridge player, AM-FM and FM fi-iimn Flartrir stereo, auto, record changer, . lleCTrlC matching sprayer* jfMBS4, ^TFralvcYini F MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT GATELAKE TABLE, 2 small antique cTCBCA tables# dishes# 20' of lined drapery, OI cKCU mile. OE sgsisT ~ _ WALNUT OR MAPLE GE RANGE, WHITE.IwUMn. 27", 4 rnklCfM C yrt. old, IS*. 651-9720. | CONSOLE G.E RANGE, 39", fully Automatic, Diamond Noodles *55. Maple alnol* hod, S3*. 451-51SB. BSR 4-Speed ehongor GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE $0? space maker electric renoe, **5.! ^. _Or 15 refrigerator, 2 door, automatic defrost, magnetic dosing. $125. 711- 5739.____________________________ 'GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW MODEL 440 USED SINGER $146.00 Cash or torifit. Includes cabinets tnd lessons. Call Midwest Appliance, 334-3312. UNIVERSAL FE 2411 Dixie Hwy. GAS SPACE HEATERS Low as $24.95. Big Joe's Appliance. 547 E. Walton at Joslyn. 373-5540. mutt ucnflco, 412,2173. 440 Auburn, FE 4-7M1. BUNKBEDS: SAVE PLENt Yl Lilt to ■I to Jo«'«» 1M1 Baldwin, "" • 'yismwr* ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Con-of: living room outfit with 2-pc. NEW MANS^ LADIES and chlMrani nt 0ft. I. 673* St# James Church 355 W. Maple, |lrmlrtgham Shop and sdva on fall and \ clothing for the antirt family. 9:30» 4:39 TW$„ Thurs., * Frl, 9:38-1:30 Teenage Bays' Clothing sue T4. Jackets, ault, ate. 0433 «ff, Jiiltd now. OR 4-142, DM w (Brand ». Caih. Tarn ) Auturn*- _ REFRIGERATOR; stove, 3 piece bedroom bunkbeds. Call 332-^491 & 2:38. Buy At V% THe Profit ELECTRIC DRYERS 1117. \ Motorola, Admiral, Phllco \ a Syl^anla Color Ty's toV as $291 Gat spaca haateVs $24.56. Gat ranges 497. Big Frsezor Refrigerators $149. Ing room suits, 2 stop tables, cocktail tabla, *2 tabla lamps ana , (1) 9'x12' rug ' included. U GAS 17-plece bedroom suite with douHVe ««* n# dresser, chest, full-size bed with • - 1 Inneriprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, l-pleca dinetta set with 4 chroma -------------------g-ft Your Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action i and tabla. All 4 Ta good at Wy WYMAN FURNITURE C0i 17 'E. HURON FE S-1S01 IBONRITE XND haklth chair, axe. condition, 332-1372 after 4. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—*45 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIB HWY. i 474-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MdST 'SIZES'. *3.49 up. Petrion'* Furnlturo, 44* Auburn Ay*- FB 4-7WI. ________ LIVING ROOMS, BRAND naw. about Vi eric*. Little Jot'* 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4442. MAPLE B*A*T^BED''Mmpleirilk( n*wl25. 0»*-firt~ ■ MOVING - EVERYTHING rfiuITgo. lurnllurg, ruga, plcturei, Dally 18:15-* 2 CALIBER AUTOMATIC PISTOL. SKI KAT (nawmoblte, *4 hn, liactrlc Marl, 11% haw. *75*. *52-2300 ar 6#|.l7*t tfter S:3». A STEAL^.^N^W ‘49 (kfroula 20 ^.g„ ARflC CAf A MOTd4Rl now In deck. 0UTD00RSMEN 44*7 Hlehlm!P8d. *73-1400 AMFHicAY, aimxnatk1 *t«r9, can* YAMAHA ‘ I NEW MOOELS IN STOCK Frag caver with each machine mr EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA okxLER SKI-000 DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT, CENTER Just off Maple Od. (IS Mila) Batwaancneaka iM CaalIMn ltd, Tray switer M*ti1 , ■' ■ -Ml,: Anv Bushnell scop# at .W price with purchase of *ny canterflra —----------- — — rids. Offer aood 'fill 11-1*49._ , u,lt» CM . r POOL TABLE, hwttaf hMdar. M*-1 EXCLUtlVE YAMAHA WWL ,4-4 I WMMWSmw ta you for me: cast ef hauling. OR AMIS, 6 a.m.-llg.m.. Sun. Incl. For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBfcR 29, 1969 E—9 SCR»»N«P.JI.ACK dirt I, nit delivered. 131-3442. - '□"MB''Itonir'^A iTon% Weed'CBEl'Cfhi-Fuel ~Ti SEASONED OAK, flraplact . 69MW7 or 9Wm$, v FiRims— FiRiPLAC! wooB" ' _OR 3*3471 __ FIREPLACE WOOD, ra#aonabto. MI- WOOD BY THE LOAD ttlvdraE »r you pick up. HHHH 7? llmteck || •RAND NEW W X W INDOOR Pati-Hunting Dogs Vi COLLI! V9 German ihort halrad pupplai* 110, BB7-4339. Y-A AKC CHOFCB' poodle flea# alio leading* pupplai 8533. I-A I UTILHIIM'S 39M$>9 "a POObLE GROOMING PUPY AND STUD SERVICE. CALL . 334.6431 OR 332-6139_ 17a AKC MINIATURE Oaahound pupplai. Alio »tud aarvlca.. PE ' LOVABLE MOTLK£_cdHt~p pldl. III Mobil* Homta JOSS' L*k* 5£5f" Bown 4not RANcff LAROt lADDLC BRIDLE and Jjanktt, good condition. US. 423- MySt_SELL~Baautltul~bay Vi Ara-JJtn, raaionabla, 44AA3M or *35- Olhro MARI FONV.'vai •nil iSrldlo! THoROUGHiRED children, M7+744. RE 01ST BRED' . .MUIR MARE* S yaari olds Stuben and tack 4244910, sToLIn, 1 epB: reward. in vlelnlt Subdlvlllon. 473-741 SHEEP, lamb, 447-1744._____ VEALER~ CALF. Holitaln, approx. ES7NUT" oaldtsi ol Judah Lain Laka 3 EWES AND 1 apring 117-4744. •3-A FREEZER 4104. monlha old, 175. +BMALES7 i ^MALirr _ _________ Alrodalo. Prlcod to aoll. 474-0739. 5-WEEK-OLD AKC allver poodle! mala, 473-1140. i AkC FEMALES, apricot mlr pooduo. 10 Wfca, *n*0M a Hot 4. r PART, gern •WEEK-OLD, AKC i AKC DACHSHUNDS APPLES, 12.00 A BUSHfcL, Orchard doon up. Pick vour own. Dolldoua Jonathan and Wlnesap. Opon daya 1-4 p.m. Sat. »■* p.m. Sun 4 p.m. Frtnch Orcharda, 139B Slata ALL PET SHOP, S5 Willlama, FE 4-4433 parakoota and Oarblla. _ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplai, pooch Froo to good homo. 02742+_ AKC, PEKINGESE PUPPIES. 3 mo. alao older doga for brooding purpoao, 335-9450. * AKC POODLE PUPPIES, 546. AIREDALE PUPS, AKC. family doa. 335-3241, Slack And ton German Shephard _ with i flAOLES, papara, 3V4 n SIS. M7-0413. ahota, wormed, BLACK POODLE, with papora. CFA PERSIAN KITTEN. •SS7-0407_____________ CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX Ttrriarl, Apricot Poodla pups, registered, stud service on same. FE 2-14*7, COCKER PUPPl¥s 373-145*_____________ Chihuahua puppies, maiaa, t weeks, AKC ro^latorod, will hold tOCKATIEL and cage, chlldran. FE 2- tan, big bonad. out VEAR OLD BUCKSKIN gelding, good plaaaura, all tack Included also. 4100 Canlar St., Mstamora, OR SALE 1000 BALES'ol Mixed hay, Vi alfalla, first cutting. Alto 1000 balaa ol aacond culling. Holly area. 434-41*3. _______________ Form Product 86 APPLKS EXPLORER MOTOR MOM! ... ^ which la No. it In motor hom aoloa. Prlcoi atari at t*.**5, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. >71 Highland (M-St) 401444 FLORIDA BOUND? TAKE ALONG A - SPORT TRAILER. GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Coraalr and Gam pickup ctmpara, Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6377 Dixie Hwy.__ 623*4400 hONTCRS, ‘it7 Iron wood' trallir >430, coll oftor 7, FI 6*2091._ It's Here!" THE NEW 1970 GEM TRAVEL TRAILER COME OUT AND LOOK IT OVER. ALSO A FEW 1969'S at Hug* Savings ELLSWORTH Jonathon. Macintosh, Dtlicloui, Splat. Swaot cider Pumpkins. Helvay'a Orchard. 620! • _^_a._... ----- afternoons. 625< AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD for Delicious, Splat, Court Mclntoth and Jonathan Aftar 4 p.m, all day Slit. 1510 Pardmora Rd., Lake Phone 693*1939. FOR SALE. Cabbage, 20 I960 12X60 MAR LOTTE MOBIL! Horn#,, Cranberry Lake village. 10x20 Awning 7x10. utility ihftL call alt»r 4 p.m. 573-4*40. iMrfiSLLY PARK. 11 x 40, aklrlai, CtnlraT air conditioning. J35-73I4._ 104* MONaTjc'Dilux mbdir 11x40, 1 bedroomt, 1 batha, owner mult tail, Leaving.town. 333+7*7, ADO-A-ROONT TO VOUR moblla home, Countrystda Living. 334-U8*. ~~ cBuJOWpIes •73-1374___ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WMea, Ekpando Custom bdttt to your oroar Fret Dal Wary and Setup Within 300 Mllat AT, SOB* HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coan Oatly 'til a p.m. __ Saturday and Sunday 'tit s JUST ARltiveb 12"Ft. wlde NEV MOON complotaly furnlitiM, $399! 634*4443._________ ROYAL—OR—REGAL ACTIVE HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 tlzat for Vi ton pickups. I fi 363*6604 HAYDEN CAMPER SALES Taka M-Sf, li mile W. o, Oxbow Lake reel ions: 1 blocks West at light Oxford to Pontiac Street. 1 acks South to Pork Street. Right fourth house, alt-3434. 47 Park PUMPKINS For Halloween. Alto applet, i swaat cldar, Pick your Jonathon, Cortland, Stoolo Oakland Orcharda, H0S E. Commerce Rd., bat. Burnt and Duck Laka Rds., Milford. 1:30-4:30 dally. PUMPKINS, 10c and up, Macintosh Farm Equipment 17 ARIENS AND TORO snowblowers CHAIN SAWS NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 IcCULLOCH READY-PAK, $8.85 VALUE, FRI WITH PURCHASE ““ MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW. RECONDITIONED MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS S7S. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt "Homellto Chain PULL type ol____mg stock. Davit Machinery “•31*1, your Travel Trailer* 1-A TRAVEL TRAILER STORAGE (•cured storage for travel trailers, boat traitors, cart. SS par month , Pick-up and delivery, call Arvl'a, GREAT DANE. Mala, black, * mo. old, $170. Call bat. S and 10 P-m. 474-1740. I GERMAN SHORT HAIR pointer. 11 months old, rotrlovta and points. jaTParkdala. ; Irish setter puppies, akc, champion blood. 545-4781._________ Labrador 1 "retrieve*, iw . months old, roglstorad. 338-370*. falXED PUPPIES WANTED, w* mm utters. 051-0071. 17- TOWAS BRAVE. tlHPt tires, turge brakes. Roan Included. 40*4 Elizabeth L 401-4018. ___________________ ■ SELF-CONTAINED trpllai 1*44, perfect condition. 425-1512. 18' SELF-CONTAINED, atoaps 4, gas electric refrigerator, Rooto nlfch, awn Inn, SHOO, 415-MOO. PUPPIES and grown doos, poodles, reasonable. 681-8451. AKC 10 TRAVEL TRAILER, FE 5-1448. ______ _______ SUGARTOWN miniatures, >100. 3*1-04*1. PEKINGESE .PUPPIES, "REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER, (AMOVED AKC ALL white tied dogs, have permanent allots 6,FA. X-rayad parents, 428-1644. IHELTIB PUPPIES (Toy Cplltos), AKC roglttarod. Itoth^. aablo and 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, j j * J'-..ft M' TRAVEL TRAILER and hitch, aluminum, good condition, MOO, IIS Myron St. Ortonvllla. M' TRAILER, DOUBLE dinette «16»5 WEIR'S-GOODELL 1200 Rochostar Rd. 151-4550 23* 1*44 CORSAIR TRAVEL trailer, •leapt 4, fully aalf-contalnad, hot water hooter, water pump, furnoce, battery pack, and tandem wheals. 474-3*63.______________________ 335-5259 IG KBI >114_ "raaionabla. PE l-lJsl* 4 GATED DOG KENNEL 414-7)14___' IXPERT Poodla Auction Sal** ■ A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY ALL _ USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS 373-0382 B & B AUCTION i [VERY FRIDAY.....J:0OY VERY SATURDAY 7:00 F CONSIGNMENT^ WELCOME ASH PRIZE wVERY AllCTIpN Ratal ED QUEEN B I B AUCTIONEER BUY, SELL AND TRADE AUCTION SERVICE . 331-10*1.______ floitti;Trt#s-Shrtibs_____IM EVERGREEN AND SHADE trass, S33 S. Blvd. PE SJH77. ___ bURSERY PHONE 4744163 Close Out on '69 Models • Watt Wind • Wood Lake • Bonanza • WHEEL CAMPER Just a taw left to choose from I SLEEPER Stool tram* pickup covers tops. Cab to camper boot. SPORTCRAPT MFG. CO. 4140 Poloy 523-0650 Waterford SAVE $50 to $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down Nylon corpetlng over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. 1 Talagrapti at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Daily 'til I_____Sat. 1 Sun, 'til NEW COACHES on lots* minutes from all shopping children/ no peta. Laka privileges* private beach. Square Lake Trailer Park* 331-9369. SNOW SPECIAL >4* GLOBEMASTER, 50' front kitchen, 2 badrooms. natural g hast, hot water, cooking, w 14995, NOW $5725. CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES. INC. 4151 Cllntonvlllo Rd.____A74-0C A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agoncv 0* Pontiac across from months) 201-360CC 361-500CC 750CC WILL BUY USED TRAILERS WHY? SALE Run oil over to fill; Mobile homes, such as: Richardson, New Moon, Broad Lane, Regent, Champion and others, but alio oners the lovllest choice of allot to placa your new Mobile Home ... In the beautiful* peaceful OAK HILL ESTATES located r OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HVr*. AT OAK HILL R 434-4443_____________Daily sales-service-rentals By Dick TurnEi New and Used Track* 103 N*w and Used Car* 10* after 3. 1*47 Ih TON FORD V-4 stick, tan top wr, oxc„ Zlobert, 14,000 mllei OPEL OT, I am upland after T ** i*» CHIVY WRC TO. 4154711, 1*47 i/TIWl’OR'S^Ronoii', panaltd cover, mint condition. 413-0004. i*47 Bii’5NCO SPoXYTickup. i 7,ooo; actual mllOO, mechanically parlncl TSw rniiaaga, ffirSAblLLAC. tail 334-AtO I 1964 Cadillac DeVill* Convirtibl* 2972 'Pull power* factory air* tilt wheel. Only Motorcycle* 305 SCRAMBLER. EXCELLENT condition. 5230. Call attar 4 p.m. FE 3-7345.______________ BEAUTIFUL Fully customized 305 condition.. 531-10*3 i TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. 2 WILSON 8 CRISSMAN CADILLAC Ml 4-1*30 40 RANCHfl automatic 41S-I3I0. 1*61 DODGE POWBR-WAGON" *4 ton. 4 wheel drive, 7 It. anew blade, auxlilarary gas lanka. 12750 UL 1-144) altar 6:30 or UL 1-1777. 1*4* >6X6' V>H,"410*6. 473-7678. i *4* TRY iitUAfI ORAL, 1400. 1V, mlltogo, good eondltldn, If t e baroam make en offer. 1970 ‘ GMC V* Ton Pickup With automatic* VI, 9 ply tlrefe, body tide moldings, wait coesl mirrors* ell vinyl Interior. Only — $2797 Merry Olds Main St. 451 -*701 ROCHESTER______ HUHffR SPECIAL, 1*St Cirvafr nd campar with 45 motor, ig. atova and haitar, In ______ clasps 4, Marvel Motors isi Dtkland FE 1-407*. money maker Military Dodo* $1295 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham___Ml 7-5111 Jonn MeAuliffo Ford 1*54 CADILLAC Coupe DoVILLE. Full powtr, end lactory air. Year. •nd clearance sals price of only! MSS full price. P.S. Wo've Moved! ’A Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1149 >. Telegraph Rd. F! 9*4101 T966 CADiLtA'C”Dbbb, air con-dltlonlng* good condition* reeioneble. 335-6270. _ 1969 CADILLAC 4“'OOOR~Hardtop, Deville* excel lent condition. 791*1 S39S. New and Used Cars 1*8 USED CAES* Waterford Standard Auto 3480 Ellaoboth Lk. Ed. 451-0804 JOHN McAUUFFi RAD 1*44 CHEYILBE Sodon, automatic traniml.alon, radio, heater, power atoorlng, brakaa, tops an quillty, claarancp Special only IMS Full Frleo. - PiS, We'vo Moved HAND AT ALL TIMES LONESTAR IS FT. _EM with SO hp motor, S40Q. 343-4444. UZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50CC to SOOcc, oil Inloctlon, 12 months or 12,000.mllia wprronty, Cyclo oc-4C*»«»i-Holly. ®L».TIP,,C“ 2 BOYS ICHWIN ttlngroya. FI 4 26" (2) GIRLS BIKES, IXCollont Boats-Accessorlei Phono 412-7811 oftor 4 PM, LOTS AVAILABLE. Just mlnutss from oil shopping, no children, nc pets, laka prlvllagta, prlvata beach. Square Laka Trailer Park. 338-954*. _____________________ Truck Caps WINNEBAGO Avjo Accessories ______________91 2-6 CYLINDER FALCON, anginas. Falcon auto transmission, and Falcon 3 speed manual transmission. ‘Si Ford front bumper, and '65 Valient 5 cylinder REV-POL MALLORY, Ignition, never ----------------------------8 botv.............. Pontiac Moblla Park SS4SS, call lar 4 b-ih,. 674-3210. PICKUP COVER, INTERIOR lahad. After S. $150. FE 4-080*. WOLVERINE TRUCK alcepora. Factory out porta, m MRRWE sparo'tire carrleri, aux" Illary gaaollna tanka, stabilizing ’lowry camper sales 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 Open only on weekends _______Till attar NoV. l. WILL RENT MOTOR HOME to AAA 363-1088. 1*44 18' CORSAIR, tloopi 4, top condition, phono 623-2130, coll after 1*44 CHEVROLET, It^ motor homo. Salt contained, wlntorlzod, $5,950. 1*67 FROLIC, 17', SLEEPS 4, «ol alnod, mony extra*. 4*34450. 1*47 CHEVY M . Ton, ..with Camper, -TxIOVi ft., aolt $4300. Call 674-4351. 1*41 SILVER EAGLE. V contained, $I9»S Arm, Walton. t-SIMSM. ■j RANCH WAGON oor, Ilk* now, altopa eralor, mony extras. Wheel I, heater, * way $1556. AMERfOOA SCHOONER silverTagOTmrod Trailers All at close-out prices TREANOR'S TRAILERS AM-M4S Dally 9-7 Itlfl.JM (CAMPER, 1C, SLEEPS S. ltlhcor talnsd, call attar S p.m. 4S1457S- CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. CAMPER storage - Bar mom Parry LawirS SpottJEquIp. 105 Highland Rd. M-3* 473-4 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS ^ QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STAtHLER TRAILER SALES,, INC. * m Hlahtand (M-S*1___SI*;* Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY v luxury TRAILER*' FROLIC THATLEE* VkND TRUCK CAMPERS^ \ \ FOLODOWNCAMPERS iSisvL Roy, T 8. ol L'poor an M-li. Apoe LTrswxr--------- JOHNSON'S llOfWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS Of JOityh FE 4-5S3J AIRSTRpAM SALES Tires-Auto-Truck .and 15", each. Call 335-21*0 alter 2:30 p.n 2 695x14 ON WHEELS, M0 $125. Can ba Orchard Lk., Orchard Lake. REPAIR. MOUNT, and balance mag ' hrome wheels. New and uiad fc Mags-Amerlcan ET, Cragar, AP Ansan. Trade old magi for new. Goodyear Polyglots tlroa. Cboator Steks. Market Tire Co. 243S Orchord Id. Koooo i_______ SIX 7x14.5 MOBILE HOME liras and |_____89 1 OF A KIND As Is, Where Is, Salel (Furniture available, extra) 1*70 NSW 12x44 |______ __ is;**s 1*4* New Sprlngbrook 10x30 used .. »1,MS droom used .. M,**5 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1686 Oakland 334-1569 MjofMvSco^trt________ 5WxHORSEPOWEJR m i nj - b motor* make offer. 682-9235. 5Va HORSEPOWER $4*495 1 ONLY SALE ll'xSO', 3-badroom, S4,**S !2'x60', 2-bedroom, (4,0*5 I2'x44', 2-bedroom, $3,6*5 Your authorized dealer for Holly jirk,. Oxford, I “ Parkwood, start,r?&lvv>yr'in _ _ M p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 12S7 Dixie Hwy. 335-0772 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American - Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE __DELT LIBERTY MONARCH REMBRANDT Mr; Immadlattly—park Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-16S7 57+4444 15 Opdyke Rd 2733 Dixie Hwy. F X 40* NEW CHAMPION, model, complete furnishing badrooms, S4,**S. 434-4443. dltlon. INS LIBERTY. ____n. Furnished. 2____ washer. Coll Holly, 634-33*3. Jdttl tor up-north cabin, etc, 13’ HOUSETRAIL6R, fully $366. Sava Auto v FE 5*3271 ANDERSON MOBILE Homa' AMERI E, \0xS7, y. ¥oa MOBILE tor trholl Skirting ■ I. 415-3404, MKiduS 473-2047. TfM l ijlflfKiffil viry W dltlon, 7SM7M._______ r*«TIWAL'"lMBAm myit aoli, immodlot* po*a4$atoh, Cftnt-— Loko Mobil* Court, oxtroa Ciudad. 343-3774. A Few Boots Left for Close-Out I ATTEX The Go-Anywhora Flin Vehicle HHRjigajl Sports Drive Your Atttx i Junk Cars*1nic1» 101-A JUNK CARS, fr«i »/4-1 JUNK CARS* V». la 2* JUNK CARS* no If complof. PE 2-2666. 2* 3* JUNK CARS. Used Awf-Track Part* 102 1 GOOD RUNNING, 1*43 onglno, 2*0, LATE MODEL HAND AT JEROME CADILLAC CO. On M24 in Lok* Orion 693-8344 41 CHEVY V-l, *' PASSENGER 1145 S. ToMEfaPb Rd. _ pg MIM T96$ CHRY’SLiR 300 4 door hardtop. OrtM with matching Intarlor. V-l, autamatlc, power staerlng and brakaa, radla •nd haatar. $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chryiler-Plymouth 2100 Mapla Rd. ^ Troy 642-7000 HAHN CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH RAMBLER — JEEP 6673 Dixit Hwy. CLARKSTON AAA >*3631 1969 Chrysler 2 door hardtop, automptle, or, vinyl fop i ■ irlor, p rail ite $2885 Oakland Sacriflca i 'oftor'.''473- NEW CAMPER, ROLLS up and down. Furnished. And 1*M truck 67+0224._________________ GMC TRUCK CENTER 6:66 to 5:66 Mon.-Prt. S:f0 to 12:66 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenuo 335*9731 1962 CHEVY 4 door hardtop* axe. condition* 335*7666 aftar 4 p.m. 1962 CHEVYg IMPALA* hardtop. VC automatic, * x c p 11 * n t condition, 1245, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 4-4071. ______________i tHEW II, 1*43, 4 cylinder, 1 ipood, I ' axe. condition, no ruit. +745. VY Station Wagon, V-l', oxc. condition, I47S. Foreign Cors________ 105 1*40 MG A, excellent condition, S5S0. 1*61 VW, EXCELLENT flop 4175, 343-3344. 1*62 JAGUAR, EXCEL--1 ■ dltlon, with low mlToago, call altar 3 p.m. FEiEgEI^^M 1*42 VW, NEEDS BOMB motor work, SIOO. FE +3771 after 4 p. 1*43 VW. Good condition. $400. 1963 VW RUNS OO excallant radio* j work, must a*IL Coll aft. 4 p.r Tor 1*45 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE, owner, 1575, call 52S-2S12 I west Wilton. Coll 33+ odor Call 473- 1*45 I H + H AUTO SERVICE 1*45 T-BIrd I $165 FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS 1*4+6: 2 Valiant windshield. 48»-2*83. CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd- Holly ME 4-4771 FRiE WINTER , STORAGE with dockage. Ski, picnic, twlm. fish, sail uncrowded. 4300 Coaa-Elizabeth Rd. 10-5 dally. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Kar'a Boats A motors ___4*3-1400 RESERVE YOUR »OAT andI motor ---- atoraqo space NOW I Free storage with all tuna-upa at BIRMINGHAM BOAT water. 11*45 Falrlana or “Falcon, 200 cu. onglno....................... *'2S 11*45 Mustang 28* onglno ........SIM 1*44 Grand Prix front end .....SIM 3*0 to 427 dual quad compltto . $ »! Other anginal, transmissions OR 3*5266 Drayton Plaint SPECIAL YEAR and prlcat, on all remaining Glattpar, Stoury, Mlr-rocraft boats* Gruman and Dolphin 'rnllM1'south of Fenton 8. Holly. DAWSON’S SALES, T I P S I C O LAKE, phono 429-217*. ____________, make offer. 4524235. "MINI-BIKE RUPP SPRINT, $150 RUPP MINI BIKE, customized, FE +48*6. SIOO-________________ Motorcycles M 1*45 TRIUMPH Bonnovlllt, 5575. F 0 25* CC TWIN $425 KAW CYCLE 243* AUBURN "exclusive' Yamaha dealer 1*70 YA^HA SNfiWMOblLET" 8ffwJsr^.flT Take m3m» W.HIWand.r'ghtto SALES. TIPSICO LAKE, 629*2179.__:______ Anderson s 24th Anniversary SALE 300 MBtorcyda* on Display BSA's — Triumph Norton — Hondo Ducati - Matchless - Gun! Mini Bikes “fsoBsir”' ■slat far Hit world’i . FALL Clearance I20CC SUZUKI Troll Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 v, Sale $375 itiMO ml or 11 md. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES "“WWhM. PLAIN,*"4" New and Ueed Trucks 103 Service Canlar Ml 7-0132 CLOSE-OUT 1969 CHRYSLER A JOHNSON MOTORS YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally * 'til 4 - ■ --- - ■ --n OR +0411 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Leon Lake 4 Wheel Drive 1967 International Scout, turquoise end white top, motel deluxe top, warren hubs, deluxe rear bumper, sth wheel end tire. Full hub caps, backup lights. 2 rear view mirrors, extra nleal Nft $1795 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd. TONY'S MARINE For Johnson's Motors. 402.3448. WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers C0H0 SPECIALS Got soma |uit right for Coho ' Glaitron 1969 GT 160 Sport boat .............. Cruise Out* Inc, 'Outside Boat Storage InsMa Motor Storage SAVE MS ON NEW . BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works W» S. Telegraph 3324023 YEAR-END CLEARANCE On AH 1*4* Stock I New 1*70 beats and inowmobllatll BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1245 $. Woodward at Adame FOR RENT - 1*45 Moonay. ISR Service, Oakland-Pentlae Airport. 47S-3I3I- __________ Wontod Cars-1rucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FUR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock the rest, Averill's PE 2-987$ 2026 PI kit Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs. Pontiac, OMa ant Buickalor out-of-atate market. Tag lw'“Wield AUTO MIES "TOT DOLLAR P.ID" GLENN'S 673*954 'S3 Ford, body condition, 673- 4788 or 33+83)3. _ Trade and sell ueee hign performance parte. Bring us ■—■-Pontiac and Chtvy overhaul I JOHN MtAULlFFi FORD I 1*44 FIAT 1580 terlea ^ Spldi ConveHIbla, has .every t h I n Including clasa,. MeAuTM* IpKIM only - $441 lull price, 1400 below book value. P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mjle^^ 1947 TRIUMPH** SPITFIRE,* WHS* »'.xSrn?%d.«ss;Bsif5S! chIvrolet 47+8143. Ml CHEVY,. RUNS f»r, call 4 t« B p.m throughout. 452-9223 iti» CHEVY SUPER Sport, V 5, automatic* A*1 condition* $500. Marvol Motors* 211 Oakland* PK $- 1963 COtyXlR MONZA ConvarMfa r tlroB. >175. FE 2-6117. 1*54 CHEVBLLkl^ WAGON ...........t Opdyke Hardwire - 373-4444. CHEVY CHBVBLLB. 2 doer 343-8488, +4:30 __________________ 1*45 MALIBU' CLUB Coups V-l automatic power steering. ~ ' price MM. Call Mr, Parka al $3595 1966 RAMBLER Classic, 2 door, hardtop. $1095 1967 NOVA Economical transportation. $1295 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER C0ST1 1969 CHRY5LERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW1 1967 ' OATSUN 4 DOOR S Wagon* radio* 4 spoad shift 0317. 1*64 KARMEN GHIAi VW, call otter 1*5* VW, SUN ROOF. Starlight blue, low mileage. 04+951. SB Fct. off..on DUNE BUGGIES -ell bodies and HARRINGTON'S Vi ml. E. of Lapei Sundays. 44+*4l2. New and Used Curs 1*61 BUICK LaSABRE, horsepower, M75. 423^*41. 1*64 CORVAIR MONjM.^OTivartlble, 1*41 SABRE BUICK, S15B. 12' metal boat, 135. Call after 4 p.m. lJg| 3442. 1*43 BUICK, CHEAP 373-0855, baf. 2 p.m. 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1967 CHEVY 84 ton pickup, with VI, worry li hubs, radio, heater, .backup lights In baautlful condition, local truck; SPECIAL $2295 BILL FOX CHEVY J5 3. Rechoator Rd. 451-7880 1*51 CHEVY PICKUP, % ton, usad Jm" - • ------------— -il„ New ■7' box, be received until 12 noon, Frl., Nov, * 7, Alley be teen at Rochester Fire Dept. 12* E. University Drive. 1*55 DODGE 1 TON STAKE, clutch, otherwise condition. 343-7**). 1*57 GMC 84 Ton pickup, with aide boxes, and pipe reek, 43,080 actual mllat. Peed tires. *73-8184.__________ 1*51 JEEP DJ-2A. NEW anglnt, axe. condition. 1400. Ml +>222. 1959 International Pickup GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 GRD 4, 84 TON pIckupTFboiT 1081. Dealer. __________ 1964 BUICK Wildcat Exceptional car, mutt tee to ap-preclata. Only-^ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 218 Orchard Lk. FE J-*143 UICK Skyla d bri LUCKY AUTO 1*48 W. wide B A-l004 or_______FEJ-7154 1965 BUICK Riviera Sunset Yellow flntaji, with power* eir conditioning* < •harpl Full GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 218 Orchard Lk. FE 1965 Buick, LeSobra Convertible Full power. Runs good. 7 heetor.OneewrtL Fischer Buick SIS 5.1 1*50 GMC TRACTOR, wllh tandem cable dump traitor, excellent con- dlttonr $1*& asi-S577. ,_________ *50 DODGE '4 to * yard dump, good *0 FORD F600. extra good, H. R. imlth Moving Cq-18 5. Jataa. 1*61 CHEVY UTILITV,4 tpaad, bast oHar ever 873 caah. 335-814*. 1*41 FORD DUMP. F7M, 5 to 6 yards, good condition, 1*43 Frrd dump F780, 5 to 6 yards, gMd condition, 1*44 Clwvy Vi ton pickup. Call 451-4222 or may ba ••an al 245 South St., Rochester 1*43 CHIVY 84 TON truck with lelf-contalntd camper. 4734)481 calltnt running condition. Body good condition. New Induatrlel - truck tlroa. I* camper Included. Complete with accessaries. For tale or trada 1400. 674-3344. ^ 1964Tintemational y 4 Wheel Drive to Go in the Snow GRIMALDI ICAR CO. v > 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1*44 tVtEW fickuK cuttom ciiK V-l, radio, Mater, good rubber. 334-3385, ItBTbWto PICKUF, F258, Htevy Duty Suspension. Cell Fl 4-6517, ' •MibfiejTi. . ■. _ mww w. eW'OiMQiM, “1t66 JEEP Cj”5 Buy Now and Save GRIMALDI CAR CO-900 Oakland FE 5-9421 V*44 CHEVROLtYTTcjifue truck, new tires. SMI. 871-1751. 1966 BUICK Hardtop* Three to choose from, pews •quipped, ready to tall—From— $1095 /GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 21* Orchard Lk._______FE 24141 1*67 BlJiCK La* vltti la,ooo ml— __ ilct. Keep America betutlful xiy this car. Buy this one. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick i t. Rechettor Rd, 451-1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*41 BUICK Sport Wagon, this VMn ir, extra Stl50.>QlR WAGON, *u.„ . (Ofk S25B. 42+3755, CHEVY. CONVERTIBLE, good vu.idition, '*5 Ford Mrdtoe, *TN. Lynn. 45f-2343. John McAuliffa Ford >44 CHEVY impalp VI, radio, ance saacial, only 5I2M full price, P:S. We've Movtd! Vi Milt N. of Miracle Milt 1145 S. Telegraph ______FE 5-4f0f 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA, horsepower, M75. *2381 1*4* CORVAIR MONZA, 4 speed, 140 CHEW II 4 die, Mater an I erica **M. Call 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR V-l, radio A heater, whl_____ owner beauty has GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 558 Oawlahd___________FE 2-1181 Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 23l Oakland fe Vaoto*' ... DObGB ’+ Ton'plekup. naw tires, J spaed Hurst, Idle. EM 3-*373. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dodflt Corontt 506* S door, *“ ‘Idiite Mwif ooniolt* stoarlng, *_______ — Full pries 5i**5. C*ll Mr, Forts •» Ml +7500. TURNER FORD liiW FINANCE .FLAN Naad g car? Wa an almost anybody with Igrt, bed, necredlt, 75 cara to chaotBlrw Call eradit mgr. Mr. Irv - Daev FE 4-188* er FE 3-7*5*._, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, l FORD Country I Special Only SMS. Full Fries. P.S. We'vo Movtd Vi Mila H. of Miracle Ml to 1545 S. Tatograeh Rd. FE +4lSl 1*45 FORD COUNTlkV I........... power and automatic. •5*5. Call Mr. Farka •* > TURNER FORD Maple Rd. ull prle 1+7500. 1*4| CAMARO 327, automgtlc. Call 335-4M1, aft. 3:30 p.m.____________ 1948 CORVETTE, RED, convartlbto 327-350 J MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 Chtvy I mpa la, 2 door* hardtop, turquoise with black vinyl top* VI* automatic, power steering* Power brakot* radio* whitawallt. sharp car* >1995, 677 M-24* Laka Orton* 6W-634I. 1968 Corvette Sport Coupe 1*45 FORD 508 XL, COEvirUblB, *f*> 1 4 tFMd. FM radio, pow»r ateerlng. beat offer. 42+54*5. John McAuliff# Ford 1**5 THUNDEREIEP. Full power, and factory ,»lr. ^MF+nd clearance Salop rice Of only ***• full ■aft. We've Movodl Vi Mile N. of Miracle Milo 1445 s. Telegraph Fi I41M JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*44 FORD Ranch Wagon, M l?*5y imT through like • *5*1--,-•pedal Only 87M full prlcg. •vary thing tranamltslon, radio, I staarlng, brtkaa, no; factory .air, chroma * patsangSr, Frtmlu Ilka new, still P.S, W* vt Moved V* Mila N. el Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. BUICK (FORT WAGON, rack. Mark IV, air, llntod glass, powtr brakai. and altering, tm wheel, radio, cleen. Mat oftor. 544-7031 or LI 5-5400. __________ . 1968 BUICK Eloctra 4 door hardtop, with PMfl grey flnlih, vinyl wp, full------ ndlltonlng, ‘ ' HBeuSR thijoygheulT GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 218 Orcherd Lk. FE 2-91*5 1*6» BUlcR USABll 400 con-vertlblt. Fewer end eutomellc. Full price 520*5., Call Mr. Farka at Ml +7M0. TURNER FORD Maple Rd. Trty X969 Electro 225 Limited 4-door hardtop. Full power, factory •ir, AM-PM radio, cruise control, vinyl top. A thorp car. $4395 Fitcher Buick 515 t. Woodward radio, heater, v-t, eutomellc orange, only - $3795 TOWN & COUNTRY CM!Y$l*K—PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. 651-6220 1961 CAMKRO. Gold finith. > cyllndif automatic. C o n • o i a, whitewall tlr««. Clean. Call 442- 961 4 DOOR IMPALA, POWER brakaa and attaring* low mileage# goad condition, 3324203. __________ Sov* $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple ____Ml 4-2735 CHEVELLE SS396, ttoree, power ateerlng. 7*3533*. 1*4* CHEVROLET KlN'6SWOS6 Full pewar plu* elr 473-2133. 1969 CHEVY Caprice Hardtop, with VI, putomeHc, radio, heeler, whitewalls, pewar stoarlng. brakaa, gold finish, matching interior. *.oeo miles. Like new condition, balance of new car warranty, Big savings, wa are dealing. 117** full price. ' GET A ''STAN." THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS , 550 Oakland A»a. , fe Midi ti nmwreH*viLGRnft4 * *»>; double power, radio, heetor, A-l condition. 48.008 |j«m “ “ toto eftarnoon or P.S. We've Moved Vi Mils N. of Miracle Mito J* 1145 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 VERY CLEAN, 1 ewndr 1*45 Fort> door, sin engine, auto, transmission. Phone 451-0504, IS* Maptohiu. Rocheatar. .... speed, posltraetien rear and. Rally wheals, vinyl top, 4,800 ml lea, 1V65-MUSTANG, rad, 2 dgar, Vo stick. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1(40 W. Wide Track I _ 1004 er PE Mil* 1*65 MUSTANG RACE CAR. IhEWNI, 425-2335, . : ■ ... -ni'.'' sTg;?. ca"ss,r.ts;*W [1965 FORD radio* naartr# omj ; $995 Flannery Ford 1*45 FORD ... ......JMIE ____oedyke Hardwara-- John McAuliff* M 1*45 • FORD Custom,. beautiful midnight blue with matching few tarior. ail tat tor to# griff wgathb* •head. Y«ar-»nd clearance sals price of only ISIS full price. p.S. ill to Mila N. at Miracle Mile 11445 $. Telegraph Rd. FE Stoltl ' \ \ \ E—10 TlSlB PON' New ■ml Uwd ngar, automatic powar ttaarlng, -r-V Nbw end Used Cars f6r Wont Ads Plot 106 New end Used Core 106 New end Used Cere 106 wagon, power, air, many extra). •*<* PONTIAC eonyvdin hmgm, ^7*089 to"'V^%^, SB____________________________________ •oriM. tun powar. s *$r so.ooo mile war- , ------I ranty* All factory trade* Call A* if** BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. 3219, pun powar* air. vinyl roof* crulia AUDETTE PONTIAC control. 7*613 mile*. Comeiata f L- %*L*i*. m* tmw torv warwty. Gall 44MWV» — AUDETTE PONTIAC PONTIACcaTAUNA, powar. usd w. Msplt Rd. Troy By i tkHf'PtKUnO, Mt V-OI »*v» llosr, low mliaaga, 22800. 1969 Grand Prlx M29JI nrlor* 2lo.m.________ gQjiyg-- RUSS JOHNSON'-?. PONTIAC TEMPEST On M-74, Lake Orion i MY 3*6266 lny| roof. JI730. 423-0760 1969 GRAND PRIX 1969 Grand Prlx 1967 Ambauador wgn. *1395 •129 1H2 passangar, automatic* radio* heater* power factory air, chroma 1969 LoAAANS. OVERHEAD cam I, i J® Morrurv Blu# with blue vinyl Ihiorjor. drlMsSSSI speed, power staarlng and brakes. JJJf {,* Hood mountsd tsch, AM-FM rsdlo, ”----------, , . rally gauge and dusltr. Call 842-1 KeegO Sales & Service 1 jeep. Union Lek«. BM 3-4135. j Keago Harbor _____ _____TM7_T»iliC^iTA'fT6N WAOOR, 411-1U0 condition, lift. Call 425-5984 Itftr 4 'm'ramICIR, Cldkale W Station wagon, 4 cylinder, autumalle, radio, haatar, Jow_mllaMl* and priced to Mil. ROSE, 1850 clearance spaclal. *2688 full prlct. P.S. Wa ve Moved! ' a Mila N. of Miracle Mile 11*45 S. Telegraph Rd. F E 5-4101'7 52800. Ml 7-7957. I New end Used Cers 106 New and Used Cars AUDETTE PONTIAC 7. Maple Rd. Troy )969 Bonneville Coupe. Champagne • p 71 with blue Interior, black top. Pac-| lory air. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA, dark) Complete warrant 1)50 W. Maple metle, radio, heater, und priced to sail at IMS. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lika. BM 3-4155. 1968 JAVELIN, AiTfOMAfiC, 6 cylinder, low mliaaga. axe. condition. sail lor whet'i owed. 687- 106 New and Used Carr 1968 OLDS i New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars 106 1964 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, POWtr, | Cutlass 2-Door automatic, powar staarlng; soma rust. S175 or otter, 335; 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, Fdoor, powar staarlng and brakes, 8400. Chrysldr-Plymouth 2100 Mania Rd. ______ 642-7000______ 1944 COMBT COUPE, aut 8780. Dealer._________ 373-5600 John McAuiiffe Ford 1944 MERCURY Perklane Con-vertlbla, VI, automatic, radio, haatar, power steering, brakes, 531 n imwap windows, and Dower seats* _________ wlthj — black Interior, $1995 MERRY OLDS ■ , .BIRMINGHAM GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 910 Orchard Lk. PE 2-9145 1947 P0R6 GALAXIE » door hardltip, axe. condition, naw tlrei, OR 5-9104 attar 4. T947 ' POdD 1 COUNTRY Squfra Wagon. Powar, automatic, air coMltlon. 10 passenger. Full pries *1795. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 24SB MBDlaltd. ...yg 1947 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop.! beautiful combination V-l automatic, vinyl mot, power black top. black Inter..,. i\/i ■ 1 . .-^1 1—1 . Pull prlct 11*93. Cull Mr. Parks at| clearance sale prlca ol only *118), lVlIJ_iV^/Ov>n. I , "'"Turner FORD I ,U"pTWe've Moved! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ( ' 2400 Mapla^d,--------jS^.luu *? ya'&raph'Rd!'”1* PE MIOI !.. w.?!‘l 1947 COUGAR XR7, POWER »S»r-!wheats, 8AVE, 677 M-2«! I power brakes, tilt i sleering ^3.(341, _____ _______ 1969 Olds 98 4-door, power end factory elr dltionlng. 4 to choose 2530V* Silverslde* •67 FIREBIRD* HARDTOP V-l. stick shift, radio* heater. Full price $1495. Cell Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. 13179, -____________________| TURNER FORD 194* 2 DOOR PONTIAC Catalina. MM Maple Rd.________________ Tr07 I960 Fire Bird Coube. Autumn bronze. 3-spetdp 8 cylinder. I new whitewall tires. Cell 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 50 W. Maple Rd. Troy hardtop, full equipment. No money LUCKY AUTO 196$ PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, 1940 W. Wide Track steering* 628-PONTIAC CATALINA. i door ROCHESTER MILOSCH BIRD LANDAU, automatic ranty- *31 97611 cubiar "" " ........ 873-5480 1945 PONTIAC VENTURA,r 2 dcx)r hardto.ee auto., lull power, radio, j auto, axe. 18,000_ml. 62M934._ 196)' PONTIAC CATA'LINA WM vertlbla. ona ownar, double po, 8945. 335-i new tires, color turquoise, | condition. $3050. 444-3767. ___ 1944 Gto. CALL BETWEEN it-5. REFUSED! Buy Hart — Pay Hurul CROWN MOTORS iM Baldwin FE 4-SM* ‘ WINtER CONVERTIBLE SALE Galaxla *00 convert, i top. automatic, d c jr, *2095. ... . ... I Mercury convertible, IIS jmatlc, double powar, a *129*. $3395 ,943 OLDSMOBJLf STATION WS^JSuburi^ff OldS Sfc Mai- l 860 S. Woodward “toa®d,*n I Birmingham 1969 OLDS Royale 2-Door Hardtop Ml 7-5111 194* OLDS 91 2 &.sr^,MffiShhy•i77, 1966 Olds Vista Cruiser h 1968 LEAAANS 2 DOOR sport coupe. 350 V-6. 4 speed. Positraction. 4 new wide oval polygles tires. $1975. 33»-3237. ________________ 1968 PONTIAC C At ALINA hardtop* *■* 6-9781. double power* extras. seats* cordova top. 673-1724._____ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j,,** catalina coupe. 1964 TEMPEST LaMpns Hardtop,! with black top with VI, radio, haatar, ttaarlng, vinyl top, bucket needs a little work, Clearance spaclal only-SMI full prlca. P.S. We've Moved V» Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1966 BONNEVILLE* 2 DOOR heater,1 hardop* factory air, oower power, air condition; 5 year or - • 1 50,000 milt warranty. 5 naw whitewall tires. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC make offer. Attar 5 p.m. 4(2-3474. power* factory finish* matching Interior* top. Priced to sell. $1595 ;.......■..........■ „ I paying hundreds too much. Cell. Suburban Olds " 860 S. Woodward get a -stan" the man deal ffiy'SjglH Birmingham Ml 7-5111 STAN ELLIS OLDS park* at mi 4.7M0. j 1966 Olds Toronado i o*ki*n Prlcf- 50,000 mile warranty. Call 642-3289. “home OF TH^DEPtNOABLE- j P-S. We've Moved! AUDETTE PONTIAC ------------ ,145 M'gr'lpS'R'S''*'" Aui' "5# 1 M4P" M i94t P6Rb COUNTRY SEDAN' -...... wagon, power, automatle. luggafla Ml ^9809. _______ I , _ i 962 Oakfand Aya._^^______interior. Call 642-3289. ^U.N5EHBr.mFuiP^Sui»»i! Suburban 01ds ,9^AVir ‘"i«n,^ iaw /udette pontiac Cali Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. , . 1400. _________1*50 w. Mapla Rd. __________________________ TURNER FORD ”60 S. Woodward I im* gtx, 440 * speed, et mens. ____________hsu gto, i7,oso actual miles, IUKIsCK run Rirminohnm Ml 7-5111! *T»M- Isevlng for lbs sarvlca, 852- 1967 PONTIAC, HARDTOP vinyl double power, V-8 400 4 b*rr*l, Dirmingnam WII / j t I I roof, power and automatic. Full turbo - hydramatlc. positraction, ---------------------------1 ------1 ■ - - - 1 turquols with Mack vliiyl top. *2,295. 674-244*._____________ Pontiac $AVE Standard Auto «S,rX"W ^ 942 Oektend Ave. FE 8-40331 1M9 FORD GALAXIE 3», P®**7 sacrifice for M36». PORD1 GALAXIE 51 W«.-P® Ml 4-7500. FE S-4101 j___ . factory, 1968 GTO 2-door hardtop. V* t tires.! green. 4-speed. New ..car op and: Extra sharp! Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC -1(50 W. Maple Rd. Troy; Ml 7-5111 i *™°‘ l**vln> *°r ,h* •*rvlc*> 1966 Olds Vista Cruiser Wtt Plymouth wagon. $1595 | P#r,t’ TURNER FORD 12400 AAaPI* Rd. 196* ROADRUNNER. Trey | jtart price *149*. Call Mr. Parks at and aMpmatlctram-l fm 2400 Mapla Rd.__________T ___ 11967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door, TURNER FORD 2800 M*PI* Rd. —, l iiceitent condition, *t,79S. 1949 MUSTANG, DEMO, spoil roof, Q 1 irKrrn Olrld before 10 p.m. 335-9441. 351 V-0 automatic, ECT. naw car OUDUiDan wiasI,9M~plym6uTh ROADRUNNER, warranty, only *2795. I many extras, take over payments. McKtnzi* Ford • 860 S. Woodward ! orenna with black vinyl top. 473- rM,,ns«Mt,r'Mlch- Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1 AUDETTE P0NT,AC f»49 FAIRLA~NE 500 fastback, nower.l —- '.-AWii'-rtmTEas—ex IFOR SALE.J969 Roadrunner, 383, •• pull price $221 $1695. 673-5486. 11967 Catalina Vantura. Black I blue interior an< Factory standai 1968 PONTIAC GTO door hardtop* with frost a ish* vinyl top* power equip ,ra $2295 Full Price i'949 FALCON FUTURA Wapon V8 automatic, powar staarlng _ end Full prlcu *2480. Cell Mr. Perks ■^-7500. TURNER FORD *2400. 674-3902. _________________.. *1.195. Glen's ! 1958~STAR CHIEF Trl-pow_4r, 4 Motor Sales, 952 W. Huron. 411-2771 end ask tor Ron Willoughby._______ "1966 Olds Toronado | _ «ir. $3*75. or Maroon with matching Interior and \ 1941 PONTjAC ..WAGON, 1967 Continental, Wu.hi«.,ny,ex,?rps GRIMALDI Buick-Opel clean. Cell 442-3209. 210 Orchard Lk,- , ....FE 2-916* 1968 Catalina 1**0 W. Maple Rd. Troyl j-door hardtop. V-l automatic, __________________power steering and brakes. Extra 1947 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. low miles. Full price $2195 ar. convartlbla,Pontiac Retail 65 University Dr. _ FE 3-7954 top, SAVE. Glen's Motor Sales. 952;FIREBIRD, HYDRAMATIC, ... power steering and brakes, 20,001 ______*195; 1945 Bonnsvlll* Power, air, bucket seats, cMi^ftjMji, fflll power,_ajr^$1095; | mileage. *1.875. 444-1474. ' 1967 GRAND PRIX. Full powei power, 17,000 actual miles. Birmingham trada. Garage kept, call AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*50 W. Mapla Rd. Troy _____ $1995 * J BIRMINGHAM ■ ' Torino styled, V8, radio, 5 . •ring, snii undarj Chrysler-Plymouth ____ 00 Maple Rd. Troy 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST, nice. *145, 642-7000 1966 Olds 88 2-door hardtop coup*. Whit* with .....- ft gumumi^ 1962 Catalina 4-door hardtop. Full 1 ,M7 pontiac LeMANS, bucket! warranty; Clearance Spaclal only S22U Pull Price, several to choosa from— P.S. We'vb Moved Village Rambler Trades B 'Pontiac LeMi tlbl*. v-S autbmatii i. Radio. $1995 1968 Pontiac GTO Hurst 4 spud. Radio. Radis tlras. Sharp. $2595 ower steering, ra*. o^lr TfeMPEST .. 1944 giod ,.r __ black custom cylinder. Sharp^ Call "^AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Mapla Rd. 1969 PONTIAC .BONNEVILLE stereo tape player with 24 tapes, midnight green with white top, $3895. 623-0062. 106 New and Usad Can 106 1845 s. Telegraph Rd. 1945 OLDS automatic FE 5-4181 PONTIAC TEMPEST running condition, —, , .----E*f,r sun at Fattier and i, . ill-l condition PuH ulca cleaners, 954 Jotlyn. CTiiBiiSrkcnnn 4'7500' 1964 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE' TURNER FORD [ trad* M Troy1 Semir New and Used Can 106 New and U*sd Can 106 1967 Mercury Cougar 2 door hardtop. V-l autantMIc, powar steering and brakes. Radio, ““”$1595 1968 Jeep Wagoneer 4 wheel drive. Reck. 5 mud and snow tires. $2295 Transportation Specials i$63 Dodge Convartlbla *595 1941 Buick SMCUI. v-6, Automatic, powar aturlng. Radio M95 Open all day liturday, 9 to 6 P.m. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward ' '■ Ml 64900 1944 LINCOLN .CONTINENTAL, full power, alr7*22M, 332-4054. 1967 LINCOLN 2. door hardtop, dark conditioning, pdwdr *Ut* > wl"-dows, luxurious Interior, n*W tires. $2,595 PIERRES ssr*- Isshdbaw exit. 421-2815. Dick Canaan's 1968 CHARGER | 2)3 Torque fllte, power, elr. $2499 | 1969 CHARGER 3)3, automatic, power. $2699 1966 DODGE Pol are* 2-door, hardtop, V-8* ' automatic* power steering. $1399 1966 PLYMOUTH, ' Satellite 2-door* hardtop* buckets* power steering. $1499 1969 DART ^ Swinger, 2-door, hardtop, v-l, automutlc. i $2299( , 1964 DODGE Camper, lift top, stove, ratrlg. $1399 1968 PLYMOUTH Custom, wagon, 9-pauongor. automatic, power etatrlng, air. .$2599 1967 DODGE 440 convertible, V-l, automatic, power. $1799 TRUCK SPECIAL , / 1966"Dodge Custom Sportsman V-8, automatic, $1395 Largest Mopar Inventory, in Pontiac Area Dodge 855 Oaklond Ave. EXTRA SPECIAL TRADE-INS on 1970 MERCURYS $1795 1968 MERCURY Monterey Marauder two door hardtop. Medrei In color with matching Interior. "390“ V-), automatic, powar sturinp end braku, radio, heater, whitewalls. Su this on* for $2095 Air conditioned, full power, cordovan locks, AM-FM radio, low mliaaga. $2395 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III Sedan All whit* In color with blu* vinyl Interior. Power steering, brakes, windows, 4-wey power heat, cruls* control, raar window, datoggar, "J81" V-l, auto- a 1 CISC mafic, radio, hutar, whitewalls. *iut3 1967 CADILLAC Coupe De Vi lie with all whit# leather interior* white vinyl top* full power* AM-FM itereo* heater* elr conditioning* white- C4A0C welle. Gorgeous. v 1965 FORD Fairlane "500". Station Wagon , \ V-8* autOfjietlCj radio* heater*, an ideal transportation 2^9$ SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland OUR MAIN LOT 631 Oakland Ave. . Right Next to Our New Car Showroom! '1969 Ford 1967 -Chevy 1968 Chevy 1968 Fiat LTD 4 Door Impala Hardtop Caprice Custom 2 Door with a dark blue finish* V-8* 2 door* with butternut yellow with black vinyl top* V8* automatic* Sport coupe with automatic transmission* power steering* brakes* Garnet rad finish, black vinyl Interior, deluxe buckets, 4 spud. automatic* air conditioning* beautiful car only— ‘ power steering* deluxe interior* one owner* reel nice. Only— vinyl top; radio* heater* turquoise finish. Only— front and rear bumper guards, radio,, haatar. Prlcad to move, $2895 $1827 • $2495 $1327 1969 Pontiac 1967 Chevy 1968 Olds 1967 Chevy Bonneville Convertible * Impala Wagon Cutlass 442 Convertible Automatic* power steering* brakes* radio* heeler* whitewalls* factory warranty. Seafoam green. with V-8* automatic* power steering, air conditioning; radio* heater, whitewalls* bright red finish. Only- 2 door hardlop, with uutomatle, oower steering, power braku, air conditioning, whitewalls, radio, haatar, beautiful sleet gray finish. Only— impala with pola whltd flnlah, whita vinyl top, custom rad Interior, V-8, powar aturlng, brakes, radio, whitewalls. Only— $2995 $1895 $2495 $1769 READY TO GO! 1969 DEMONSTRATOR SALE We now have on display—a beautiful selectionjof!low mileage company owned cars, fully equipped, mechanically perfect; we can offer these to you at substantial savings—Pick your style, pick your color,.. in the option you wantl HERE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES. F»f 1969 Chevy 1 1969 Chevy 1 1969 Chevy 1969 Chevy 1 Impala 4 Door Impala Custom Impala Custom Coupe Impala Hardtop ' > J power steering* astro ventile tion* radio* heater* whitewalls • I Coupe with brown finish* vinyl ! • 1 top* air conditioning* V-8* turbo-I hydramatlc, power steering* 1 brakes* radio* heater* white-. I with Hawaii blue/finish* parch-1 ment vinyl top* 350 engine* V-8* I automatic* elr conditioning* as-I tro vents, power steering* dark blue vinyl too.’vj, auto-! ., matic. air conditioning, powar i gleaming forest green finish low mileage. ' I walls* many fine extras* low 1 mileage. | brakes* radio* heater* white- steering* brakes. BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave. Across From Our Main Showroom! 1966 Ford 1965 Chevy 1967 1967 Ford;] Golaxie Hardtop Impqla 9 Passenger AUSTIN HEALEY Fairlane 2 Door m. coupe* with automatic* radio, heater* whitewalls* burgundy fin* Wagon, with lugagga rack, powar sturlng, automatic, radio, haatar. 4 spaed, wire wheats, only— with gas sever six. cyl. with t automatic* ready to go at only— $995 $1295 $1095 $1095 v : 1964 Chevy 1964 Ford 1960 Cadillac 1965 Chevy_ Impala Hardtop Galoxie 2 Door j Coupe Impala Convertible 2 door with desert beige finish* custom fawn interior, V8* auto- sedan* ^with^ midnijht blue^ finish* with new firee* good body* runs with red finish* white vthyl top* matic* power steering* radio* heater* whitewalls. Only— tre nice! Only— fine* only-* * vi» automatic* radio* heater. Only $1100 $667 $495 $1167 TRUCK LOT SPECIALS 244 WEST MONTCALM AVE. ' 1968 GMC Vi, Ton Pickup y beautiful dene green flnlth deluxe equipped! Only— $1927 1968. Chevy 1966 Chevy 1968 Ford Pickup V* Ton Pickup One Ton Pickup with llta groan finish, V4, stick, rsdlo, haatar, raduead to only— with desert gold flnlth* camper special equipped 327 V-8* end Is only— with rad flnlah. V-t, 4 spud, huvy duty equipped. , ,$1867 v $1447- x $1699 631 Oakland at Cass : FE 4-4547 I! I . ' • 1 v THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNKSDAV, OCTOBER »■ 1»«» l—n 1 ■! -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column or# iub|oct to change without netlcel Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 30-WKNP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV A Look at TV Whale Adventure Scores It—Rerun C—Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT 0:90 (3) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sport* (50) R C — Fllntatonea (56) American* From Africa — "Frederick Douglas* and Afro-Americans In the Abolitionist Movement" (61) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:96 (S) . C - News -Cronkite (4) C — New* — Huntley, Brinkley (0) R - Dick Van Dyke — Rob receives a ransom note asking $2,500 (or his lost television script. (SO) R — Munsters — On campus, Herman is mistaken (Or the new basketball recruit and signed up for. the team. (56) History of the Negro People — Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee star 1 n “Slavery," a portrait of slave life. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Deon Jackson guests. 7:66 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C - Movie: "Tickle Me" (1965) Rodeo star helps uncover a hidden treasure at a women’s -health resort. Elvis Pres* ley, JuUe Adams (50)'R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - A visit to Swamp Park 7:26(2) C - Glen Campbell—Guests include Johnny Cash, Rich Little and Linda Ronstadt. (A) C — Virginian — Boston reporter-artist comes to Wyoming in search of stories — and the slayer of her late husband and child. Diane Baker guest-stars. (7) C — Flying Nun — An opportunistic reporter takes a picture of Sister Bertrille in flight. Larry Starch guest-stars. (50) C-Beat the Clock (56) Making Things Grow — The most-often mishandled bulbs, such as the Roman hyacinth, the Cragford daffodil and the paper-white narcissus, are discussed. (62) C - Of Lands and Seas — Ireland is visited. 8:00 (7) C - Courtship of Eddie’s Father — Sparks fly when Eddie’s friend comes for a visit — accompanied by his attractive mother — Cicely Tyson guest-stars. . (50) R- Hazel (56) Free Play — Candidates for Detroit Common Council are interviewed. 8:30 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies - A New York confidence man shows up during' a rehearsal for Elly May’s wedding — Phil Silvers guest-stars. (7) C — Room 222 — Pete’s work with dropouts brings him an important job offer from a corporation. (9) C — (Special) Canadian Opera — "Louis Riel" by Canadian composer Harry Somers is brought to television with most of its original cast from the Canadian Opera Company. Baritone t Bernard Turgeon sings 1 the title role. The opera focuses on the life of one of, Canada’s most controversial historical figures. (50) C-To tell the Truth (62) R— The Nelsons 9:06 (2) C - Medical Center — An engineering student admitted to the hospital for an intestinal ailment is nursing an expensive drug habit. (4) C — (Special) The Brass Are Cornin’ — Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass play their 10 top tunes; Petula Clark joins Herb in a comedy sketch about movie makers; and Johnny Carson, Henry Fonda, Edgar Buchanan and Robert Fuller appear in cameos. (7) Movie: "Georgy Girl” Restraint 39 Legal point 42 Craggy hill 45 Compass ■ SMrainti point U Bafton htancb 46 Norrowthong U King of 48“----------fideles” I SO Spanish saint 51 Straight--- 52 Showered 17Suppreaa 20 Loud cry legs 21 Moat 2 Hospital event defective 3 Nostril (obe.) 23 Man’s name jaigntr* net* 4 Mild expletive 24 Wide inlet (2 weeds) 5 Family 26 Keeping from tlFlneeof member 27 Donkey 44 Rectory (ab.). emetton (coll.) (comb, form)* 46 Sea mammal 12 Tusk dentine 6 Provides food 28 Knock 47 Singing 21 Kind of Bight 7 Moslem 29 River ielet ------- | council SOM (Roman) 8 Operated SXCuokab S Dry, like wine blackbird ----34 Any (dial.) .surveying 42 ---Mahal 43 Seraglio ifngagein. (*b.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 J 8 9 10 11 ib 13 w 15 rar I F 18 J F m 25 26 n, 28 29 30 tt 34 ir v m » 40 41 42 43 44 4T | r 47 1r 48 50 3T 52 43 44 n (I960) Gawky young woman clowns and wisecracks to cover her e m otlonal inadequacies and her envy of the casual love affairs of her London mommate. Nominated for four Academy awards. James Mason, Alan Bates, Lynn Redgrave (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — Consumer affairs consultant Virginia Knauer and Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. are interviewed. (62) R — Movie: “The Green Glove” (1952) — Glenn Ford, Geraldine Brooks 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 A radical Maoist student is found dead just as McGarrett finds evidence of his connection with a C ommunist intelligence ring. (4) C — .Then Came Bronson — Imprisoned man is due to arrive in town, where he has vowed v'engeance. Gloria Grahame and Larry Gates guest-star. (50) C — News, Weathgj*; Sports (56) On Being Black — Luther ’ James’ drama, i “Alton Flipped," starring Marlene Clark and Robert Jackson, is about a black man suffering from mental illness who runs into a wall of bureaucratic in difference when he asks for help. 10:39 (50) R — Ben Casey — An orthodox Jew and a Catholic priest team up to bolster the spirits of an injured racing driver. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Phyllis Dilier, Robert Downey and Ricky Jay guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Tony Sandler, Ralph Young, Barbara Heller and Prof. Backwards guest. (9) Movie: "Darling” (British, 1965) a girl rises from common place life to marry an Italian noble, with several unsatis factory love affairs in between. Julie* Christine, Dirk Bogarde (50) C — Merv Griffin -Joanne Worley guests. THURSDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:60 (2) C — Sunrise 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) 'CKmi Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Western Way: Tracks in History” . (7) C — TV College — “White Bias and African Responses” 7:00 (4) C—Today-Scheduled guests are Bob Hope, Susan Sontag and George Marke. (7) C— Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, ■ Sports 8:69 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The President’s Lady" (1963) Chariton Heston, Susan Hayward (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 — Card Duvall 16:00 (2) RC—Lucy Show Radio Programs— Wl 2(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(930) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJ9KQ 500) tiM-CKLW, Wave Hwitar NSwtlnw maw** : WCAR, Nawa, *3n ROW l UfWC' lSJrXleorn *WWO^|Ji«tS5a2S" th* Lina*. iwafftfir’ - WCA«, Nawa. Sick IK, Tam Daan IffiBSt . wSiu"1 Nawa, Tomorrow** liM-WJN, I IiM-wJR, ilia lltlS-WJR. wart* WWJ, OvarnlaM nil*—wja, Muale Till Dawn ®.fcH«a WHFl, Ira J. Cook THURSDAY MORNINO 4i*a-WWJ, Nawa WJR, Muale Mai. WXYZ. Nawa, Dick WCAR. ------ CKLW. up- WJBK. Jarry Baxter WMRI„ Mare Avarv , iiia-wwj. Mam* Cariaan "*i*a-wjr. Naan a.u-wjn, Sunnvalda, Music 'ihS’emr WJBK, Muale tilt-WJk, Opart Heuaa teiW-wJiK, Naan, Canrad 8% IMfl THURSOAY AkTlRNOON 1ll**-WWJ, Nawa i wjr, Nawa,. W® •. TV Features CANADIAN OPERA, 0:30 p.m. (9) THE BRASS ARE COM-IN’, 0 p.m. (4) MOVIES, 9 p.m. (7), 11:30 pjn. (9) ON BEING BLACK, 10 p.m. (56) By CYNTHIA LOWERY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Jacques Cous* au snd his undersea adventurers returned to ABC Tuesday for another series of special reports, In this instance a fascinating study of the gray — or desert — whale, Costeau’s ocean - going laboratory, the ship Calypso followed the 35-ton mammals from’ their summer MISS LOWRY residence, t h e Arctic Ocean, through their an nual 5,000-mile journey to shallow lagoons off Baja California. Ilia—WJR. Arthur Oodlrty 1i4*—WJR, sunnyaM* *1**—WPON, Nawi, Dan Mllham ■ WXYZ, Nawi, Mika Warm* CKLW, E4 Mllclwll WJR, Nawa, Dlmanslon tilS-WJR, Muale Hall l:**-wcAR. Nawa, Ram Res VMM, Tam Shannon whri. Dm Alearn 4t*a—WWJ, Nawstlmt III*—WPON, Steak Raoert (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (A) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Damita Jo, the Hap-penings, Pigmeat Markham and Baby Seals guest. (4). C — Concentration (7) R C — Mo vie V “Forever Darling". (1056) Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz (Part 2) (9) Ontario Schools I (56) Once Upon a Day 1 11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Century (50) — Strange Paradise (56) R - TeU Me a Story 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life , (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C 4-News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said (A) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — That Girl (9) C —Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 1:66 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Name Droppers (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “High Hell" (1958) John Derek, Elaine Stewart (50) R — Movie: “Double -Life” (1947) Ronald Colman, Shelley Winters 1:15 (56) R — Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) C —News 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:60 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) News In Perspective 2:25 (2) C - News 2:36 (2) C — Guiding light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:09 (2) C—Secret Storm (A) C — Another World (7) G — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) French Chef (62) R — Movie: “Cloudburst" (British, 1951) Robert Preston, Elizabeth Sellars. 3:39 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C —One Life to live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives 4:06 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) c — Stove Allen — Cliff Arquette, Paul Winchell and Warren Marley guest. <7) C— Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4 :30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Days of Wine and Roses” (1962) Lee Remlck, Jack Lemmon (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day ■ (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Wends l:i§- (4) C-George Pierrot - "Yugoslavia Today” v (9) RC-Flipper ( 50) R C — Lost in Space (56) MUtorogers 5:30 (9) ft C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) B — Leave It to Beaver, 5:45 (58) R — German Les- man-made formula for its mother’s milk. Since this was a true-life atory, the Uttle-one ton-whale died. The viewer felt almost as sorry as the Cousteau crew. f ABC’s "Movit of the Week" was a 90-minute show called “The Young Lawyers” and It had every earmark of a program designed to become a fu ture series. It was fashioned from the basic recipe used for the popullar series, "Mod Squad.” The latter centers on three young police undercover agents supervised by an experienced cop. “The Young Lawyers” had three young law students supervised by an experienced attorney. People in the News and baa car* i. 9 CUMMINGS The huge creatures, facing extinction by hunters, return south to mate and bear their young. While Cousteau’s cameramei risked their lives repeatedly to get pictures of whale courtship rituals, the animals roiled the waters so It was impossible to get anything on film. The cameramen failed, too, in efforts to film the birth of a whale. But there was some remarkable derwater photography of mating whales. , . The most interesting portion of the program showed efforts of the Calypso cfew to save a baby whale, injured and stranded on a beach. ■k ★ : ★ While cameras recorded the details, the men treated its wounds, returned it to the water and attempted to substitute a 'Cyclamates Less Feqrful Than MSG' The pilot show was filmed In Boston—a state which permits law students to practice id court with tome supervision. The action involved a neigh borbood law office and a case of two unemployed musicians accused of robbing and beating a| cab driver. The legal kids, of course, cracked the case and there was one of those inevitable witness stand denouncements. It was an interesting with possibilities. ABC, which has a number of half-hour programs in serious ratings troubles and candidates for midseason cancellation, has signed Pat Paulsen for a comedy series “In 1970.!’ The wording of the ment suggests it will be one of the replacement series. Paulsen and his dead-pan humor attracted attention on “The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour,1 daily his kidding candidacy for president. Later he moved !the Glen Campbell show. By ths Associated Press Mary Elliot Cummings, suing actor Robert Cummings for separate maintenance, says he uses drugs and has car* ried on a three-continent affair with a divorcee. Cummings,' 50, sued for divonc* March 9, charging cruelty. In her action filed yesterday in Los Angelas, Mrs. Cummings, 51, alleged cruelty, desertion and Infidelity Mrs. Cummings named as co-respondent Regina Fong, 21, described as a native of the Portuguese colony of Macao on the China coast. The complaint said Cummings had been with the former secretary In Hong Kong, New York and Paris, and traveled across America with her In a camper. The complaint declared Cummings had been using methadrlne since 1965 and in recent years had undertaken losing business ventures on the advice of astrologers and numerologists. Mr. and Mra. Cummings were married March 3, 1945, and have five children. Actor In 'Hogan's Heroes' Wed In NY Television actor Werner Klemperer, who plays the German prisoner of war camp commander in “Hogan’s Heroes,” was married yesterday In New York Louise Troy. Linkletter Named Special Drugs Unit Member Television personality Art Linkletter has been named a special member of the Los Angeles County Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Commission. m&mvmm Supervisor Warren M. Dorn said yes-terday Linkletter had agreed to serve on the commission which works to alert young people and their parents to the dangers of drug abuse. Linkletter claims his daughter Diane, 20, was under the influence of LSD when she leaped to her death recently from her LINKLETTER sixth-story West Hollywood apartment. Negro Gets Key N. C. School Post RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) James T. Burch has 1 named as an assistant state superintendent of public instruction for North Carolina, making him the highest-ranking Negro in the state’s public school system. The state superintendent of public instruction said Burch ifould ba in charge of administrative services for the state’s public schools. Burch had been an assistant superintendent of Charlotte schools. BOSTON UR — The nation’s top medical officer says he is! more concerned about the food additive monosodium glutamate (MSG) than the recently banned cyclamate sweeteners. I would tell my daughter not to feed her infant child any baby food that has monosodium glutamate in it,” said Dr. Roger O. Egeberg in an Interview Tuesday night. * k k Dr. Egeberg, a s s 1 s t a n 1 secretary for health and scientific affairs in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, was in Boston to address a Harvard Medical School audience. Dr. Egeberg said Dr. Jean Mayer of Harvard, President Nixon’s nutrition adviser, had told him of seeing brain lesions in infant mice as a result of feeding monosodium glutamate to the mother. He said this evidence suggests p r e g n a women should be careful abi foods containing the additive. NOT TOO ALARMED Dr. Egeberg suggested the public should not become alarmed about foods containing cyclamates “as long as they ingest only small amounts.’ ’I’d even advise my daughter stock up a bit on diet drinks which will disappear from grocery shelves Jan. 1 by federal order — as long as she drank only a bottle or two a day.” Dr. King's Widow to Campaign for Austin Thursday DETROIT (AP)—Mrs. Coretta Scott King, wife of the slain civil rights leader the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, will campaign for Detroit mayoral candidate Richard Austin Thursday. Mrs. King is to speak in support of Austin at a reception at the Latin Quarter Thursday night. ★ * ★ Austin and Wayne County Sheriff Roman Grlbbs exchanged campaign blows Tuesday in a confrontation before Lutheran ministers. The two rehashed earlier arguments over Grlbbs’ administration of Wayne County Jail. j&ap1 SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. The in the Moon" MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE / JSr prizes r & GIFTS CANDY FOR KIDS CIDER AND DONUTS sale begins 9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 30 until NIDNIGHT!! CHANNEL MASTER : Hi-LoSand MLIOE MONITOR With S'Utleh! Reg $59.95 $47” UNIMETRICS POLICE VHF MONITOR Wa$ 626.95 *14.97 LABEL MATE TAPE EMBOSSER Including 5 Extra $M97 Rolls of Tape “■ LEAR JET STEREO • Car Stereo Player *49" TURNER C/B MICROPHONES PLUS-2 ........ S22.ll $| |97 MIDLAND 1 WATT WALKIE TALKIE iii.mu W Model 11-119 e | Channels e Leather 0mm JULIETTE PORTABLE PHONO Reg. SU.9S *14” LANCER 23 B/B 2-Way RADIO *97” CAR RADIO it«- REVERB UNITS ^ $997 It’s Crazy... . It’s Way Out... many, many other looney buys -------- “ * ‘ a Monitors, Oar and Noma Stereo Ti CB Radios, Equipmont, Polioo Players, Transistor Radios, Cassette Tape Players. Bargain Hunters. * 1 Friendly Witches and Warlooks Welcome It's Halloween Night Madness, ape JEZL- ouniri] & COMMUNICATIONS 51 4664 W. WALTON BLVP., DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN 41020 HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY and FRIDAY i . , \ V \ y \ * L -olml*,. — \ THE PONTIAC PRESS E—12 ' > 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. MO THREE ABED — Three of Saigon’s “street children" take an afternoon nap under a makeshift cardboard blanket on a usually busy street of the South Vietnamese AP Wireptiete capital. Next to the children are boxes fille4 with black market items that their parents sell to passersby. Artist Does His Sculpting With a Hot Welding Torch QUINCY, Mass. W! - When artist Edward Monti is in the creative mood, you find him in a face mask, earmuffs and asbestos suit. He produces sculptures out of stone with a welding torch, dt It ★ As far as he knows, his technique is unique. Monti, 42, manages h i s family’s stone-cutting company. * * * “I got tired of shaping the gravestones. I wanted to do something different,” he said. THE RIGHT STONE Using blowtorches which reach 3,800 degrees to cut granite blocks, he said he found that "with the right piece of stone, I can make anything." A heavy shatterproof face screen saves him from getting sprayed with granite chips he works. Heavy protective cover His ears.1 * ★ He began when asked to cut some animal troughs and graduated to duplicating ancient stone Japanese lanterns. When he found he could duplicate a sculptor’s chisel w#h his torch, he was on his way. First step is picking the right piece of stone. ; ★ * * “Then you shape your statue with your torch,” Monti said. “After that, you smooth the stone, and finish off the product by hand." A profitable sidelight has been his artwork on stones too big to be moved -from customers’ lawns. “Ed can actually go to home with his torch and make something beautiful out of stone that is too heavy to lug away from the front lawn,” said his sister, Mrs. Linda Montillo, who designs some of her brother’: creations. NEW STAMP — Patriotically decked out in red, white and blue, this new 45-cent special delivery stamp goes on sale in New York City Nov. 21. It reflects the 15-cent increase in the fee which went into effect July 14. LA Philharmonic Ready to Open; Accord Reached LOS ANGELES (P - The Lob Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra will open its 50th season Thursday with management and musicians in tune. Musicians Local 47, AFL-CIO, announced Tuesday that the players have ratified a three-year contract that raises the $225 weekly minimum salary to $250 for the 1969-70 season and lifts it to $275 for the 1971-72 season. * * * The new contract also increases the Reason from 43 weeks to 45 and extends vacations from three weeks a year to five in the 1971-72 season. Pensions' go up from $175 a month to $265 by 1971-72. HOME APPLIANCES A Kenmore Washer with Enzyme Soak Cycle • 2 Washing Speeds: regular and gentle • 6 timed cycles including an optional second deep rinse and permanent press 1 Self-cleaning lint filter keepslint from washing back • Infinite water levels... 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures •*tr Sale Priced Deep cleaning Super Roto-Swirl agitator Time-delayed bleach and fabric softener dispensers 1 Safety lid switch stops spin, action when lid is raised • Convenient off-balance switch with buzzer 209 99 Kenmore Washer & Dryer Dept, (also available at Sears Appliance Stare In Rfverland Shopping Center . Sears February Deferred EAsy Payment Plan lets you buy now with first monthly payment in February Frostless Refrigerator- Freezer No more messy defrosting because frost never forms in freezer or refrigerator section. 299" 14 Cu. Ft. • Convenient side-by-side styling • 5.3 cu. ft. freezer stores 187 lbs. of food e Power miser cute operating cost Sears Refrigerator Department (olio available at Sears Appliance Store In RtveHand Shopping Center) Sale! Table and Clock Radios AM and FM Instant Sound Solid state table * and clock Hag. 37.99 radios v are equipped with: AM and FM reception, “Magic-Glow” clockface, automatic 'shut-off, repeat . kiarm and buzzer. Beige with brown front 11xS’/ix4 11/11” deep TV & Radio Dept, (alia available at Sears Applland Stare in tUverJand Shopping Center Clock Radio Sale Ends Sat., Nov• I Open Header, Thursday, Mdifr leterdey 9 ie 9, » te StSO Sears Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 4 HARMONY UKULELE Imported mahogany, book, plk 4 book* TOLE LAMP by Kayatona, gold or white, 3-way 13/5 books When you shop with us you get the lowest possible prices without sacrificing high quality, friendly service and pleasant atmosphere. And to all that we add a special extra savings of Top Value Stamps. Shop and compare. You’ll find you don’t have to choose between low prices and stamps. So don’t be a half-saver. Shop with us for total savings. Giving you an extra savings of Top Value Stamps is our way of saying “thank you for shopping with us.’’ We know Top Value has a gift for making people happy because Top Value guarantees every gift two ways: 1. You can’t get better gifts for fewer stamps anywhere. 2. You must be satisfied .. . 100%. Shop with us and save for exciting gifts. \ Hu !> fatal «av«r with extra Top Value Stamps and low, low prices on the next page TOP Get up to 300 EXTRA Top Value Stamps Coupon* A & C art worth 200 stamps on a \ purchase of $2Q\ through $24.99. , Coupons B 9 CV»«* worth 250 itamps on a purchase of $25 through $29.99. Coupon* A, B & Ci at* worth .300 (tamp* on a purchase of $$0.00 or more. 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps epiupon exchanged This purchase Stamps with Trip! other through bonus coupons (Excluding Stamps Valid Cigarettes pgttMf 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps This coupon may be exchanged fdr 100 extra Top value Stamps with the purchase of $10.00 through $14.99 or combined with other Triple Header coupons for as many a* 300 bonus Top Value Stamps. (Excluding Bear, Wine or Cigarettes.) Valid thru Sun., Nov. 2, 1969, at Kroger D«t. & East.' Mich. A ' V . A ^f,r.T.TtTtT.TiTtT(TtTiTtTiTiTiTtTiTiTiTiTlTlTlI«T»MlMlI»I«l^f 150 EXTRA Top Value Stamps This coupon may be exchanged, for 150 extra Top Value Stamps with the purchaseof $15.00 through $19.99 or combined with\other Triple" Header coupon* for; es mat>y as 300 bonus. Top Value Stamps. (Excluding Beer, Wine 'or Cigarettes.) Valid thru'Sun., Nov. 2, 1969, at Kroger Gtet. & East. Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2^, 1960_ n f-,' DONTBE A HALF-SAVER ,.'X. 3 F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1909 CITY Grand Opening I yKroqerl ! OF KROGER’S NEWEST STORE AT COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN ALL PONTIAC AREA STORES THRU SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1969. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SUMMER ISLES Sliced Pineapple KROGER O Variety^ Bread VIENNA SESAME, DIET AID, DARK DIET AID, reg:, cracked or whole wheat, reg:, bismarck, black FOREST OR SNACK RYE, 1-LB 8-0Z COTTAGE RYE, FRENCH. PUMPERNICKEL, ITALIAN OR POTATO. _ C QC 9 99 ^tl! AVONDALE BRAND Purple Plums J4-OZ CANS M 1 KING COLE WHITE 1 1 ASSORTED COLORS Whole ! Northern Potatoes Facial Tissue 110 i | £ ’feT*! KROGER BARTLETT Peer Halves jl'-L.P 1-LB 13-OZ- CANS FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti O’s.... BUTTERFIELD SHOESTRING Potatoes.............10 w\*cS$s *1 VAN CAMP'S TASTY Pork S Beans...... 4 KROGER SMALL Alaska Peas........ 51-lb CANS •I •i GOLD CREST ■ Miniature Marshmallows 10* Of f 10 VARIETIES ROYAL VIKING Danish Pastry ‘Ducauntd M health & ‘SeAuty /ticU> FOR YOUR HAIR REGULAR OR MINT Liquid Prell Crest Toothpaste 77< SPECIAL LABEL Secret Spray Deodorant 7-FL QQC o z canjvTt 6«-0Z 40* WT TUBE SPEC/AL LABEL Llsterlne mwjaaat Antiseptic \ ■ SUGAR KROGER PLAIN, OR COMBINATION" Fresh Donuts i SPECIAL LABEL SHAMPOO Prell Concentrate . 37« l£»| SUPER-109 OR aillelt< 11 AdfHSleble Razor ■I | -fWnINE HYGIENE DEODOR ANT'SPRAY ^Playtex Tampons 3pkgt*12> Pristeen...............o?afc REGULAR OR SUPER 2K-FL $|19 DOZEN! 24 2 1969 A* Kr09•, v&SBB&m I ASSORT! WITHBUllT-m SPOT REMOVERS Dishwasher All H Hu- ^9< 2-llB 3-OZP.K G THE VARIETY BAKING MIX Bisquick ZW 3-LB JLOt c ODiflr ^ ,2~oz PKG DT ASSORTED COLORS Puffs Facial Tissue CONTADINA THICK Tomato Paste >-ozi ayi <-or isi can Sam wr CAN StP: DEODORANT PLUS CREAM IN ONE BAR Phase III Soap] " REGULAR BSSt SIZE BAR .IMP'' EXCLUSIVE HAND CARS FORMULA Lux Liquid H ", ” \ ORCHARD PRIDE OLD FASHIONED ^ TANSY Snow Floss Sauer Kraut f Pink 1 Applesauce ~AVONDALE SREEN~ CUT A SHELLED BEANS OR CUT 0REEN 1-LB 12-0? CANS 1-LB CANS 9 VARIETIES INCLUDING CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM CHOICE OF 0RINDS. Cottage* Cheese 1-LB CTN PONTIC PR^SS, \^EDNESDAY? OCTOBER 29, 196^ r—8 Celebrcrtien 3171 SOUTH BLVD. & SQUIRREL RD. KROGER'S NEWEST STORE, NOW OPEN AIL KROGER STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA JOIN THE CELEBRATIONI S£r"r? 8TLA?RJ0P3HLVNUZABETH ^ R°' :E!^Vt^^^akrbb ^ R0 drayton-plainsAY AT SA8HABAW Kroger Sovps AVONDALE'. ASSORTED FLAVORS Canned Kroger Tomatoes Preserves 1 6 T 1 AIM SMI INCLUDING 1 m 12-OZ■ CHERRY I V/TJARS ■ OR STRAW-| W Oi BERRY OSAGE BRAND Freestone Peaches 4,u. *1 13-OZ CANS ■ 7U-FL A* OZ CANSWI KROGER Ivaporated Milk ASSORTED COLORS Oela Towels..............3 V® *1 KROGER PINEAPPLE Grapefruit Drink 4 uJfi MEDIUM, HIDE OR EXTRA HIDE Kroger Noodles.........3 KROGER FROZEN BEEF. TURKEY OR Chicken Pet Pies 6 1 8-OZ W T P KGS BEAMS i FRANKS. MACARONI A CHEESE OR MACARONI S BEEF-FROZEN Merton Dinner s 3 •1 154-LB 25* WORT ON FROZEN MINCEOR Pumpkin Pie .....pkg RICH'S FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING Spoon N’ Servo ctn 29 COFFEE INN NON-DAIRY FROZEN u/rrcc innnwn-uwni » nv»en Coffee Creamer...CTN IN QUARTERS Eatmore Margarine 6jt CTNS m KROGER 2%'HI-NU Lewfat Milk GALLON CARTON KROGER Chocolate Milk h-gal AEMi* c™ 39___________ 7-LB $9 PKGS ■ m HITH THIS COUPON Maxwell House Coffee 21 a MM MM# WITHOUT CAN 99' VALID THRU SUN.. NOV. 2. 1969 AT KROGER L~ IN PONTIAC AREA. LIMIT ONE COUPON mmummmmummmmmm KROGER Mandarin Oranges 19 LIMIT ONE CAN PLEASE WITH COUPON li-oz WTCAN SPECIAL LABEL Quart Ivory Liquid LIBBY'S SHEET CREAM Pumpkin Pie Mix Pills bury Pancake Mix 2*29/ 8-CT «•*» Rinse J-LB I-OZ PKG CATS LOVE IT Tabby Cat Feed DECORATED Scot* Towels TOP VALUE 7C TOP VALUE STAMPS m9 STAMPS 5 WITH THIS COUPON ON ONE S KROGER « 1AYIR CAKE 1 ValU Thu Sun.. Net. 2. 1969 I At Kreotf Ogf* AEoil. Ins mm ■■ ftp. aunaun ■ ■ m m, ,-w*,».«,*■....i COUPON ON any two B-gals KROGER LABEL ICE CREAM Vain Thru Sen., Nov. 2. At Kraaat Dal. * Eaat ^13 ANY PKG PINCONNING OR ■ SFRANKENMU.TH CHEESE* »v. i 1969 Vain Thru Sun,, Nov. IJ9*9 eJ a*t. Mich. 171 At Kraaat Dot. * for*. Mich. H waaealiEwiaaM«iawaaMaMaaMa REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD Hale Hair Spray At OZ CAN SPECIAL LABEL-TOWEL INSIDE Breese ,J,-zL!„c ' ■I BncbCkia Bad Bright WHOLE Fresh FRESH 3 LEGGED OR DOUBLE breasted U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Round or Rib Steak LEAN RIB r Center Cut^ Perk Chops RED OR • ^OBHI GOLDEN DELICIOUS, ~ MACINTOSH OR JONATHAN Apples MELLOW INDIAN SUMMER F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 Nobody But Nobody j Beats Kroger For Meat WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN ALL PONTIAC AREA STORES THRU SUN,.NOV. 2, 1969. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO. TENDERAY BEEF Home Freezer Sale! FRESH PACK Walnut Meats 99* 11-Ox. Wt. Pkg. U.S. CHOICE Boot Full Sides 300-LB A VG. TRIMMED Chucks TRIMMED BEEF Ribs..... U.S. CHOICE Front Quarters U.S. CHOICE Boot Hind Quarters ISO-LB AVG. LB TRIMMED BEEF Loins...... l> 99* TRIMMED Round... l,89* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT ■ ” Corned Beef..........................lb79* GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED Boneless Ham........................<.,*1°* FRESH BONELESS , Stewing Beef • ••••...........a...... LB Wo ' PETER'S ROASTED OR Polish Sausage........................l*79* PESCHKE’S ALL MEAT Circus Wieners............ ......... <.> 77* ECKRICH REGULAR OR THICK Sliced Bologna........................ 89* HYGRADE’S WEST VIRGINIA SMOKED Perk Chops................ .........i.b*10* HYGRADE’S.WEST VIRGINIA Sliced Bacon.................... HYGRADE’S Ball Park Bologna......................«89* FRESH LEAN 1/4 Sliced Pork Loin COUNTRY CLUB ALL BEEF Hamburger 57“ In 5-Lb. Pkg. CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS C A TOP VALUE I 3V STAMPS 5 0 TOP VALUE STAMPS ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON J 3-LB OR MORE ■ ANY CANNED HAM S Vetl4 Thru Stm.,Nov. 2,196? _J | At Krogor Out. 4 Boat. Mlhh. H WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LBS l SLICED BACON ■ Valid Thru Sun., Nov. 2, 1969 -J At Krogor Dot.-A Eaat. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON _ ANY 2-PKGS COUNTRY CLUB ! WIENERS OR SLICED a LUNCHEON MEATS ■ | Valid Thru Sun.. Nov. 2. 1969 1 At Krogar Dot. A Eaat. Ml eh, . Q 165 SIZE WASH. STATE An|ou Pears 12-79 HOT HOUSE SALAb SIZE Tomatoes Picnic Stylo Pork Roast 44L COUNTRY STYLE. Spare Ribs.....?. 79* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Boot Rib Roast 4TH i 5TH RIBS PIEDMONT FARMS FANCY Semi-Boneless Hams d WHOLE NO BACKS ATTACHED-FRESH Fryer Logs or Breasts PART RIBS j ATTACHED U.S.N0.1 MICHIGAN, Green Cabbage.^.lO WAXED Rutabagas.....2 ™ 29 Leaf Lettuce.........’.29 PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969 VOL', 127 " NO. 227 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ gNiTip>'MHrwTni!«TioN*il ~64 PAGES 10® Senate Unit Clears School-Reform Bills ON THE WRONG TRACK—A railroad caboose, recently purchased from, the Chicago Northwestern Railroad by the city of Cedar Fails, Iowa, seems out of place as it is moved Steel Haulers Battle, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) — A gun battle between Teamsters unioit members and striidng independent steel haulers killed one man and wounded five others yesterday. The strikers threatened more violence if Teamster trucks tried to return .today to Republic Steel Corp. Police sealed an eight-block area and used tear gastd restore order following the 30-minute confrontation in which they said between 100 and ISO shots were fired. * * ★ At least 50 carloads of Teamsters Local 377 members tried to escort a nine-truck convoy of Stoney Trucking Co. tractor-trailers through Republic’s plant gates when the shooting began, police said. Stoney, focal point in the 12-day strike, is the principal hauler for Republic Steel. : -Six persons were grrestnd, one on a charge • of disturbing the peace. Five were held On open charges. •‘If the trucks come back, we’ll be back, but not with 22s,” Said Ed Hugel, an independent hauler. "We’ll have 30-30s. You can’t stop anything with a 22.” Hugel, called yesterday's : violence “war.” ' ... -j ? - ft * , it Jerry Stoneburner, head of Stoney Trucking Co., said his firm would not dispatch any rigs until “all danger is over.” -f “As long as anarchy exists on city streets,” Stoneburner said, “I am not going to subject the public and my drivers to tile violence that is going on.” VOWS TO RETURN Hugel vowed the rebel drivers would return to the Republic Steel plant despite a court injunction Issued last night against their Fraternal Order o f Steelhaulers (FASH), prohibiting the independents from gathering when such action would “present a threat of harm to the safety and welfare of the public.” “When others (independent drivers) hear of this incident there will be MOO steel haulers in this town,1’ said Mike Boano, president of FASH. “We don’t want that. We want to be peaceful. But we can’t dp anything about ft.” ' Boano recommended the independent haulers, about 90 per cent of whom are LANSING (UPI) - Six more of Gov. 'William G. Milliken's education reform bills were voted out of committee in hasty action yesterday that left ranking Democrats surprised and angered. Republican Sen. Anthony Stamm’s education committee sent four bills to the Senate floor without recommendation for passage and directed two more to GOP Sen. Charles O. Zollar’s appropriations committee for consideration. ★ it it “The meeting was secret as far as I was concerned,” said committee member Coleman Young, D-Detroit. “It Teamsters, to withdraw from the union. “Every steel hauler I can talk to is goii)g to quite the Teamster union,” he said. Boano, said he told the independents to “bum their union cards.” The victim yesterday was John J. Gorsline, 25, of Cleveland, a Teamster union business agent. The wounded were admitted to Southside Hospital in fair condition. i • •it it it About 140 members of FASH, armed with guns, baseball bats and rocks, met Teamster members at Republic plant gates. The' strike began Oct. 17 when a Stoney Cd. driver was suspended for traffic violations. Alibi Is Claimed in Collins Exam ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The pre-trial hearing of John Norman Collins continued in Washtenaw County Circuit Court today with a ruling possible on a defense motion that the trial of the accused coed killer be shifted from this college community. The request was filed by attorneys for the handsome, 22-year-old, is accused ot the savage slaying of Eastern Michigan University coed Karen Sue Beineman. I ■ it ' a w The publicity surrounding her death — and six others in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in the past two years — won't allow Collins to get a fair trial, the defense attorneys contend. Hie defense also claims it can bring in 10 witnesses who claim they saw the Eastern Michigan University student between noon iand 3 p.m. last July 23. PICKUP WITNESS One prosecution witness had said she saw Collins pick up the petite EMU coed on his motorcycle in front of a downtown Ypsilanti wig shop about 12:30 p.m. that day. An autopsy indicated the coed from Grand Rapids (tied before 3 p.m. • The defense witnesses include three girls, five motorcycle shop employes and two restaurant employes. ♦ Sr ★ One is Lorraine Kejlogg, 20, who said she and Collins talked for 20 to 30 minutes in front ot her apartment between noon and 12:3Q on July 23. Five persons in the J and J Cycle Shop claim Collins was in the1 shop .between 1 and 2 p.m. that afternoon. makes a mockery out of the committee system.” Stamm called the meeting right after a lengthy Republican caucus. Only two other members — Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, and James Gray, D-Warren — were present. The vote on all six bills was 3-0. QUESTIONS VOTE “I am not entirely clear why Jim Gray voted the bills out of committee,”' said Minority Leader Sander M. Levin of Berkley. “He apparently felt this was consistent with the caucus decision.” Earlier, Democrats decided since much of Milliken’s program is interrelated they would not work on individual parts until the entire package was on the floor. ★ it it The bills voted out without recommendation for passage must receive 20 votes before they may be discussed. They would: • Establish regional school districts to replace the present intermediate districts. • Create neighborhood educatioif centers similar to the Detroit street academies to supplement in-achool learning. • Reorganize and consolidate many local school districts. • Appropriate $1,032 billion in school aid for next year, including $25 million for aid to non-public schools. BUDGET PROCESS The two bills going to Zollar’s committee would set up a budget process for local school districts to follow before they would receive state aid and allow local districts to levy an additional three mills property tax for enrichment programs. ★ * # * Levin said it was an “insane” move to put the bills on the floor before they have even been discussed in committee. W, h it “This is not conducive to wise consideration,” he said. “It’s an unwise move and threatens to divide the Senate on partisan lines. This has to be a joint effort.” State Senator Warns ot a Deficit in 1971 From Our News Wires LANSING — Michigan may have a healthy surplus in the treasury at the end of {this fiscal year, Senate Appropriations Chairman Charles Zollar willingly conceded yesterday, but the money wjll quickly dissolve into a $240-milUtm deficit in mid-1971. The Benton Harbor Republican said figures released by Senate Democratic leader Sander M. Levin — indicating a June 1970 surplus of tip to $72 million — may have left the Impression that “we’re going to have a surplus amount of money to work with” on Gov. William Milliken’s education reform program. ★ ★ Sr “That’s not true,” Zollar said. . State expenditures increase at a 13 per cent rate while the incoming revenue only goes up between six and seven per cent annually, Zollar noted. If the state' does begin the next fiscal year with a $54-million surplus — as forecast fay state officials—and spends only slightly above what it did this yaw, the treasury will be short $240 mfflinn, he said. The fiscal program proposed by Milliken to fund his education reform program will, bring in about $215 million, Zollar estimated. This still leaves the state a projected $25 million in the red even if the tax increases are approved. it it it “It’s evident to those of us In the fisad area that there are two things to do,” he said. The first approach would be to take a “hard line” on spending and ait it “In every conceivable manner consistent with state services. Politically this is a real tough one,” Zollar noted. “The other is obviously raising taxes,” he said. “And unless we make every effort to cut unnecessary expenditures, the public will not accept an indiscriminate increase In taxes.” Major Treaties to Stay WASHINGTON W -y The State Department says the Nikon administration’s review of American worldwide security arrangements does rot contemplate terminating any of eight major treaties. The statement was prompted by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, who said earlier at Stevens Point, Wis., that the administration is reviewing foreign commitments with an eye toward cutting America’s role as “world police- Mild Weather A to Linger in Area Mild temperatures will continue through Friday in the Pontiac area. Today’s sunny skies win become partly overcast with the high hitting near 60 tomorrow; The low is expected to dip into the 30s tonight. There’s a chance of occasional rain Friday. * * * Probabilities of precipitation are near zero both today and tonight; and five per cent tomorrow. A freezing 32 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 12:30 p.m. the thermometer had warmed up to 48. Harambee Wins Rezoning for City Development Plans By ED BlLuNDEN Harambee Inc. passed'the last political obstacle in the path of its proposed development plans for the city’s southwest side last night. ★ * * The City Commission approved rezoning requests for three properties on which Harambee plans to build. Planning commission approval had previously been given. Two other properties in Harambee plans apparently will not need any rezoning. W it ' it During earlier proceedings, objections Press Series Air Pueblo Questions The USS Pueblo is gone. But she isn’t. Her case is closed. Bnt it isn’t. Waterford Land Deal Is Bared i > The. Pueblo crewmen iwho, survived North Korean imprisonment brought back with them rot just the agony of a saga hi Ike relations to their follows, to their nation, to tftemselves. A team of Associated Press news- VICTIM OF. VIOLENCE - J I" Cleveland, shot e, 25, of Cleveland, shot in violence between Teamsters And striking steel hauler*, is placed in a wheelchair at Youngstown’s South Side Hospital yesterday to go into the emergency room. Minutes later he was pronounced and the result lathe Intriguing story, “The Ship That Went Ont la the Cold.” > itSi £ 'it&j y,-' i * Watch for ft starting Monday, Nov. S, la The Pontiac Press. By DICK ROBINSON Land deals may turn a piece of Waterford Township lakeside property into profits for some public officials and businessmen. Among those involved is Township Board member Herbert C. Cooley. He voted to rezone property for apartments 1 when he was' a recorded owner of It. 1 M -• J it * * /,** '♦‘■fcI . Cooley denies he ever owned the land and calls his name on a document of ownership a mistake. The land deals were discovered in tracing the ownership of 29.41 acres on/ the northwest shore of toon Lake. LOVERS’ LANE It once was the most beautiful private beach in the township, some say. Then it became a “lovers’ lane” and new, a profitable, thickly wooded cite for apartments. , Here's what happened: The. township board of education bought 81.5 acres—including tlm 29.41 acres—for $197,211 on Jan. 3, 1964, according to Assistant Schools Supt. Joseph Giddis. The 81.6 acres stretched from Walton Boulevard south to the lake.. * * * It was sold to the school board by. the late Marjorie Kemp and her brother, builder F. Frederick Hannan of Lake prion. Mason Junior High School was built at the northern end of the parcel. , it h it * On Jan. S3, 1964; school officials Offered the remaining 29.41 acres—of which 800 feet fronted on the lake—to the Township Board for a park for $43,560, Giddis related. INCLUDED IN ACREAGE The acreage Included 13.47 acres of dry land, 3.31 acres of swamp and 13.73 acre* under Loon Lake, Giddis said, The aaTe prffee, he explained, was figured aa. the school board’s cost for the dry land and, swamp. Township officials turned down the offer because they didn't want the land for a park since boat access would be too hard to control and the township didn't have the money anyway, rotes Giddis ajnd acting Schools ^pt. Dr. John , * ,’ * * * Then, nearly four years later, the school board advertised the sale of the land in two legal ads add sent Invitations on Jan. 3,1968, to 32 area realtors to submit bids, Giddis reported. Realtor Leslie H. Hudson of Nicholie-Hudson Associates Inc., 1141 W, Huron, was the only interested buyer when the school board opened bids Feb. 1, 1968, (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) had been raised to one of the Harambee proposals, a 10-story two-tower apartment north of Gillespie and east of Howard McNeil. This 200tinit proposal la directly north of the 400-unit Lakeside Homes publichousing project. (Continued on Page Adi, Col. 3) ay In Today's. Press City Affairs Pontiac firm is low bidder on cemetery chapel — PAGE A-S. Painting for Nixon President gets work of Birmingham artist PAGE B-l. GE Strike y AFL-CIO rallying support for 13 unions — PAGE A-14. Area News ................... A4 Astrology ...................E-2 Bridge............ Crossword Puszle E-lt Comics-.....'................E-2 Editorials ... ..............A-8 Food Section . .D-i|, D-13, D-16 Markets .....................E-3 Obituaries ................ A-12 Picture Pago ................B-8 Sports ..................D-l-D-5 Theaters ................. 0>I TV and Radio Programs . E-ll Vietnam War News A4 Wilson, Eari ................ 04 Women’s Pages ........B-l—84 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1960 Israeli Election By The Associated Prau A swing to the right in Israel's national election yestwday strengthened the nation's hawks and slightly weakened the position of Prime Minister Golds Meir’s Labor coalition. But the vote represented overwhelming ratification of Mrs. Meir’s uncompromising defiance of Israel’s Arab fbes and of the condemnations of the United Nations. Israel’s 71-year-old prime minister looked glum as she pored over election returns indicating that her coalition of four Labor parties would lose its majority in the 120-seat Knesset, or parliament. Returns from more than half of the 3,474 precincts indicated Labor would win about 58 seats, which would be a loss of five. The right-wing opposition Gahal party appeared to be winning 25 seats for a gain of three. Minor parties were vying for the remaining seats. t * * *, The results are expected to cause no significant changes in the defense policies of Mrs. Meir’s so-called National Unity government which contains members of all major factions including Gahal. But Gahal, having gained while i.ahnr lost ground, may demand one or more key Cabinet posts instead of its present two ministers without portfolio. BACKS ANNEXATION Gahal advocates outright annexation of the Arab lands captured in the 1887 war. Labor’s campaign platform was to release none of the occupied territory until peace is reached, and then to retain any territory needed for Israel’s securi- ty. < The voting shift to the right was also viewed as a boost for Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, who contends that Israel’s security requires retention of the Syrian Hawks Golan Heights, the Gasa Strip and the southeast coast of the Sinai Peninsula ai/ far as the Strait of Tiran, as well sur demilitarization of the west bank of the Jordan River. |jg| ■_> * * Dayan, known as a hawk with little time for the doves in Mrs. Meir’s Cabinet, is a member of the Labor alignment but has strong support from Gahal hard-liners. To put together a majority, the Laborites ant expected to team up with the National Religious party, which one computer projection gave lk seats. Two-Thirds of POWs Are Women Saigon Frees Critic, 88 VC TICKLISH SITUATION—Tarn the baby elephant responds with a hug as Susanne Robbins washes his feet Busy on the 300-pounder’s back is Joan Karol. The girls are part of a Boston tom, Wonder Women, which will do anything legal—for a fee. They bathed Tarza, a resident of the Children’s Zoo at Franklin Park, for free. SAIGON ftf> — The Saigon government pardoned one of its leading Buddhist critics today and released 888 Vietcong prisoners of war as part of its observance of South Vietnam s National Day Saturday. r *■. " . President Nguyen Van Thieu pardoned Thich Thien Minh, the dissident monk imprisoned last March on a charge of harboring draft dodgers and deserters. A spokesman said Thien Minh would be set free as soon as formalities were completed. Sr Sr "_Sf • Thien Minh, 48, was sentenced to 10 years at hard labor by a military court March 17. He also was convicted of illegal possession of arms, explosives and Communist documents. The monk, a leader of a militant Buddhist youth movement, denied the charges. More than two thirds of the Vietcong freed were women. virtually no public fanfare attended the release, of the POWs at . numerous locations across the country although it was one of the largest groups of prisoners, ever freed. A government spokesman had announced Tuesday that 24'prisoners would be released for “humanitarian reasons.” But there was no explanation why the government did not make the additional release's the occasion for a big propaganda splash. A spokesman said 83 of the prisoners turned loose were women who had been held at a women’s POW camp at Qui Nhon, 275 miles northeast of Saigon. Most of the 25. men came from the big POW camp at Bien Howa, 15 miles northeast of Saigon. Birmingham New Director for Cranbrook Library Unit BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mayo De-rouchie has been appointed director of the Central Library for the Cranbrook Seriate Tax PanetTa Up Personal Exemption Boost WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee is taking up tax relief for individuals after weeks of Ith more complex tax However, tile Nixon administration strongly opposes any increase in the ex- Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said he would push at today’s session for an increase in tiie personal exemption on the income tax from the present 8600 to $1,000. 1 4r ■ '.sA ★; This would cost the treasury about $12 billion and probably. would provide greater tax relief than the panel would be willing to grant. ir.- * *. The present 8800 exemption has been in effect for 21 years. Gore and a number of other senators argue it is completely inadequate in view of the rise in living costs. Gore said his plan would be to substitute a boost in the exemption for two features of the House-passed bill—a low income allowance designed to knock millions of poverty-level families off the tax rolls and a cut in income tax rates across the board for all individuals. ★ , ★ ★ These two features would provide $7.2 billion of the $9.2 billion of tax relief in the House version of the bill. The House measure grants $2.4 billion more in relief than the $8.8 billion it gains through tax reform. A number of senators have contended their branch should try to narrow this gap, or at least not increase it. But Finance Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., has said he would not be surprised if the Senate boosts the tax relief. Long’s committee appears well an its way toward meeting its goal of completing work on the mammoth tax bill by its Friday deadline. The panel virtually finished work on the numerous reform provisions yester-j day, although it still has some loose ends to consider. A substantial part of the House reform package has been retained, but the Senate committee has made many changes in it. Nixon Gets Lots of Advice on Vietnam Policy Speech From Our News Wires WASHINGTON—President Nixon has encouraged key administration officials, and experts to send him suggestions about Ms policy speech on the state of the Vietnam war. Sources say the result has been literally dozens of memos outlining recommendations and proposals for the Nov, 3 TV-radio appearance. The memos range from peace-making to war-making to truce-making to the shape of the post-Vietnam world in Southeast Asia. k , k k But nfflHnia warn against expectations of any world-shaking pronouncements. While saying it is possible some of the ideas may be included in the address, officials are worried the public may be expecting too much from the well-advertised speech. EXCEEDS LATITUDE Speculation on what the President may or may not do, according to the official sources, has exceeded by far Nixon’s latitude for action. For example, it is highly unlikely Nixon would dump his support for the Saigon government as some antiwar elements have suggested or that be will declare a unilateral cease-fire as others have called for. Nixon is expected to continue his support of the present Saigon regime and resist effort for any coalition peace government such as the Vietcong and North Vietnam have demanded. But the President could suggest a broadened base for the present government. Hie idea of a unilateral cease-fire has been frowned upon by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. Nixon’s Vietnam efforts seem to be sitting well with two antiwar congressmen, who noted yesterday “a number of signs the administration is accelerating disengagement from Vietnam.” The two said they are stopping the criticism at least until after Nixon’s Nov. 3 speech. Reps. Donald W. Reigle Jr., R-Mich., and Paul N. McCloskey, R-Calif., told a news conference they are hopeful of a speedup in the withdrawal rate of U.S. Forces. Mrs. DeroucMe succeeds Richard E. Starkey, who has n-' signed to become librarian of toe Troy, • N.Y., Public Li- brary. Previously, Mrs. DeroucMe was librarian at Kings-wood School, Cranbrook. She holds' bachelor of arts and master of library science degrees from Syracuse University and has done additional graduate work at Oakland University. She is a member of toe American Library Association. •dr * * Hie Central library serves as a reference resource, bock audio-visual re-positor and an ordering and processing unit for toe three schools, science institute and college graduate level art academy that comprise the Cranbrook group.’[»6j “I just want to get to'the bottom of the question,” says McAtee. “I’vev wrestled with this thing for a long time.” McAtee wasn't overly happy with Sen. Kuhn’s role In the dispute. A Michigan State University graduate, York has a degree in public administration and is a civil engineer.' York is entitled to the disability pension because of a recent change in a city Ordinance making any city employe eligible for such a pension after five years’ service. Previously, the time limit was 10 years. ’REQUEST PRESUMPTIVE’ In his telegram informing the senator that work on the project had been, halted, the mayor said, “.. . Your request to stop work on this project is WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Familiairizlng students with great ideas which have affected man through the centuries is the goal Of a new noncredit cours'e in the West Bloomfield School District. A A public meeting .explaining the junior great books classes, a pilot program beginning this month, is set for 10\a.m. next Monday at the First United Methodist Church, 1589 W. Maple, Birmingham. Five elementary schools and the junior high school are starting the program this The mayor said he would take up the incident with the chief and report back to council. “I don’t want to wash our linen in public,” said the mayor. DIFFERENT FORMS “We have used different forms and many kinds of approach,” Lund said, “and this time we tried the active solicitation of organizations — especially concentrating on hitting the large groups.” Gar lock Ihc/s Profits and Sales Are at Peak The bonds will be put up for bid, probably in January, according to fund. He said the necessary qualification forms must be sent to the Michigan Department of Education and the Municipal Finance Commission for approval. Talks Held in Korea “It’s,not the kiodof situation you want to work with jmr after year," said Courtney said he hoped a successor to Yorif could be found by January. SEOUL UR — Representatives of the United States and North Korea met In Panmunjom today to discuss the three American helicopter crewmen shot down in North Korea Aug. 17, but there was no indication whether any progress was made toward their release, , ' In the process of teaching the pupils the “great ideas” the class will strengthen their reading, communicating and listening skills, according to Mrs. Sidney Simon, secretary of the program at Ealy Eelentary. The noncredit course was developed by parents in cooperation With the Individual school (principals, PTAs and the district ! administration. Special to The PresS 1, N.Y. - Garlock Inc. yesterday reported the highest sales and earnings In the company’s history for both the third quarter and the year to date. Lathrup Village is the site of the marketing headquarters of the Precision Seal Division of Garlock Inc. Directors of Garlock declared the regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents a share for the fourth quarter of 1969, payable Nov. 20 to shareholders of record Nov. 6. Total dividends for 1969 amount to 80 cent? per share compared to 70 cents a share in\1968.; Lund estimated It would take “dose to two years” before opening a new elementary school - because of paper work and construction. The bonds are earmarked to finance two new elementary schools, a new junior high school, a maintenance and service building along with an addition to Adams High School (presently under construction with completion date sat sometime In the spring) and four existing elementary schools. The bonds WUl alio provide for at least 115 acree,• ef future rite jequislUon, afloqWitafc tol Lund. 1 Hi st*-: A—12 TI1K 1‘ONTI \(' BIN SS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1060 State-Aid Bids \ Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas in Special Ed tm mmmmmmm wmmm Henry F. Anderson Elmer L; Valentine The Oakland County: State aid for normal children Intermediate School Board in Michigan public schools Is voted yesterday to seek the not set on an annual fixed-dollar state attorney general’s opinion amount on whether a section of the State School Aid Act 1 s discriminatory to children in special education programs. Oakland Schools, the intermediate district which represents the 28 school districts in Oakland County, has not received full appropriation for its special education programs for two years, according tO SUpt. > Emerson. The Oakland County District has had to make up almost $f million to its local districts for special education programs in the last two years. This amount was met by the county through an extra special education mill voted for this purpose, said Deputy Supt. Dr. Ken Brown. In the 1967-68 school year, the William J . I formula for special education in the state aid act would have equired an appropriation to The state expects to pay out only 95 per cent of the aid formula requirement this year, he said. The 100 per c e n t . appropriation to the district was not reached because of a provision in the aid act which limits to a fixed-dollar amount that which the state Legislature may appropriate annually for special education, he said. Drain Is Fought in Waterford Oakland County of $30.6 million The county received only $28 million, or 91.6 per cent, of the required total. The county received only $30 million, or 81.3 per cent, of the special education formula requirement of . $36.9 million in the school year 1968-69. NO NEW PROGRAMS The cuts in required appropriation this year 1 e f 11 Oakland Schools with only I enough funds to subsidize existing special education programs in the various local school districts, Brown said. He said the district was unable to grant any new programs to local districts this Lyford, Tex., will be held Friday in Lyford with burial in Service for Henry. F.:Lyford Cemetery. : Service for Elmer L. Valen- Anderson. 79, of 609 Lowell will | Mr. Arellano, a member of St. tine, 78, of 2815 Edgefield, Vincent de > Paul Catholic Church and employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lupe Rincones and Mrs. Manuel Salines, both of Lyford, Tex.; and three sons, Poncho and Miguel of Lyford, Tex,, and Juan Arellano of Pontiac; 24 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Graveside service will be by Pontiac Masonic Lodge 21. Mr. Anderson, retired owner and operator of Columbia Non-Ferrous Foundry, died yesterday. A 32nd-degree Mason, he was a member of Pontiac Lodge, Scottish Rite and Mystic Shrine. Surviving are two sons, William H. and Earl L., both of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Strine and Thelma Anderson, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; a brother; and a sister. Mrs. Walter Asher Victor Arellano Service for former Pontiac resident Victor Arellano, 72, of Williams Lake Group Will Meet Tomorrow A group of Waterford Township residents, fearing water pollution, have taken up a fight against a storm drain under construction near Wil-| liams Lake. Members of Waterford’s Island Beach Association on the east shore of Williams Lake and other residents are scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Kettering High School, 2800 Bender, to discuss the drain. year. Special education programs in local districts are operated in classrooms bought by the intermediate district. The county district meets the cost of operating the special -education classrooms beyond s t a t'e subsidies. Attorney John McGrath, retained by the association, says the residents seek an injunction to stop work on the drain. Waterford’s drain is being City Home Looted ol Watches, Coins Milton R. Henry, a Pontiac attorney and vice president of the black separatist Republic of New Africa, yesterday was found in contempt of court for failing to appear in Oakland County Circuit Court for a client. Judge Arthur E. Moore imposed a 30-day suspended sentence on Henry, asse him $100. court costs, which the judge suspended, and placed him on one-year probation. The home of Mrs. Evelyn Gill, 6 Oakhill, was ransacked and broken into yesterday, according to police. Missing were a wristwatch valued at $50, two pocket watches worth $60 each and $100 in coins, police reported A 2-by-6-foot piece of glass on installed by a private developer!the front door had been from an apartment-single|smashed to gain entry, accord family home site on Airport ing to police. Road north of Williams Lake School west to the lake, Mrs Donald Gaddis, past president of the association, said. INTO LAGOON She said the drain goes over private property, then down Fortune street, across a township-owned empty lot into a lagoon which runs into Williams Lake. The 42-inch drain is to run near the association’s beach, which serves 130 families, according to McGrath. Residents are fearful of lake pollution and Silver Sauce Boat Brings $53,000 Local Lawyer Is Sentenced Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr, Valentine, a supervisor at Ford Motor Co., died yesterday. He was a member of BPOE No. 1116 in Negaunee. Surviving are his wife, Alice; three daughters, Virginia of Detroit and Mrs. Alice Son-nenberg and Mrs. Betty Steele, both of Waterford Township; a Service for former Pontiac!^. DavjdDoig of Oak Park; resident Mrs. Walter (Vera) j 15 grandchildren; five great- Asher, 71, of Cheboygan will be Friday at Osgood Funeral Home, St. Johns. Burial will follow in St. Johns. Mrs. Asher, a member of St. Michael’s Church, Pontiac, died Tuesday. ’ Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Paul Bieri of Brighton, Mrs. Richard Stoner of Pontiac, Mrs. Richard Sobleskey of Lansing, Mrs. Edward Kennedy of Springfield, 111., and aster Carol Asher of Peru; four sons, William of St. Johns, Michael of Belleville, James of Pontiac and Patrick of Texas; 35 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren grandchildreh; and a brother. Ralph J. Wilson Service for former Pontiac resident Ralph J. Wilson, 54, of Pacomla, Calif., will be Thursday in California. Burial will be in the Veterans Cemetery, Los Angeles. Mr. Wilson, an accountant, died Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Edith; two brothers, including Ray Wilson of. Pontiac; and two sisters, including Mrs. Mae Jaruzel of Pontiac. Mrs. Peter Brewer Under, the terms of his probation, Henry, with offices at 518 Orchard Lake, is required to be in any circuit court each time a client has a court date. Moore found Henry in contempt for not being in court Sept. 8. At a hearing Monday Henry told Moore that on that date he had a conflicting trial date in Flint. Mrs. Henry Fast Service for Mrs. Henry (Benene) Fast, 85, of 965 Emerson will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Fast died today. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Carrie Davis of Pontiac, Mrs. Morris Spring of Waterford Township, Mrs. Kenneth Drake- of Lake Orion and Mrs. Chester Brewer of Pontiac; a son, Henry of Waterford Township; 29 grandchildren; and ?9 greatgrandchildren* ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Peter (Dora) Brewer, 76, of 1011 Brewer will be 1 p.m. Friday at Roth’s Home for Funerals in Romeo with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Brewer died yesterday, Surviving are five sisters, including Miss Jessie Brewer of Pontiac. William A. Hampton Mrs. Russell Campbell SUGGESTS ASSISTANT Moore suggested that Henry take on an assistant or make arrangements to have another Service for William A Hampton, 71, of 2398 Silver Circle, Waterford Township will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin, Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr Hampton, a retired one daughter lineman with Detroit Edison Rosner of California; and 28 Co died yesterday. He -was a grandchildren IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Russell (Bessie) Campbell, 72, of 2810 S. Van Dyke will be 2 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Almont with burial”in Elkland Cemetery, Cass City. Mrs. Campbell died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; seven sons, Robert of Arlington, Tex., James of Midland, Gerald of Pontiac, George of Capac, Gordon of Allenton. Bruce at home and Donald of Delaware; Mrs. Dorothy -V *«r** ' V ywifjNr. 1 attorney take his place when he member of Pontiac Masonic Frank B. Farmer has to be in two different courts at the same time health problems at the beach. I Pa., dealer NEW YORK (AP) — A silver sauce boat fashioned-by Paul Revere, the Revolutionary War patriot and silversmith, has been sold at auction for $53,000. Park-Befnet Galleries said after the sale Tuesday that it was the highest price ever paid for a single piece by Revere The sauce by Eleanor Gordon, a Henry has been cited for contempt at least five times in various courts in the last year and found guilty on four occasions. All involved nonappearance or showing up late. It was the second time in the last three' years that Judge boat was purchased I Moore has found Henry in con- of 4»» irearsau wiii De £ P-™-|p « -Jt ..r 1*1 Lodge No. 21 Surviving are his wife, Alma; a son, Doyle of Pontiac; two stepsons, Winfred ;Lenger - of Oxford and Russell Lenger of Chicago, 111.; seven grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; and a brother. ROSE TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Frank B. (Eveline) Famer, 73, of 2020 Rose Center died this morning. i The body is at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. John A. Kallenberg Smile Thomas Service for Smile Thomas, 52,1"” 0^4^11. "Genesee wffl~ be' of 484 Pearsall will be 1 p.m | m tomorrow at M u i LAPEER TOWNSHIP -Service for John A. Kallenberg Royal Oak Township Deal Brothers Funeral Home I . . , Lapeer with buria in Pine ^eie,ry,,„bI.D,aJ 2$ i Grove Cemetery. Mr. Kallenberg, a farmer, Bribe-Charge Dismissal Asked Attorneys for two men «ac-| Thomas G. Plunkett argued 1 Yesterday was first time cused of a bribery conspiracy in! against dismissal motions. since Snowden and Meyerson a Royal Oak Township land The preliminary examination I were arraigned shortly after deal moved to have the three- to determine if the case will be being charged that the case had year-old charge dismissed. bound over to Circuit Court! been in court. Lonnie Snowden, f 0 r m e r! probably will resume Nov. 17^ Legal technicalities and the Royal Oak Township attorney,! Judge Boyle is expected to ruleTtransition to ihe district court and Aubrey Meyerson, a Detroit j on the motions then. |were responsible for the delay. indicted ln:~-------—"------j = ; j '' Sfoj Funeral Home. His body may be viewed after 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Thomas, a crib attendant at Fisher Body plant, died Saturday. He was a deacon of Macedonia Baptist Church and a member of the Noon Prayer Band. Surviving are his wife, Edna Mae; a brother; and six sisters, including Mrs. Easter Menyweather of Pontiac. died yesterday. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. CONSTIPATED? nur ta lime nr ronn ■ BRAN BUDS* developer, were June 1966 by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, sitting as a one-man grand juror. Meyerson was accused of paying $7,500 of a $10,000 bribe to Snowden and other township officials in return for a vote that would allow him to buy property. Meyerson was the major home builder on urban renewal land in the township. JUDGE ASKS BRIEFS , Pontiac Dem Club Being Revitalized Pontiac attorney G e 0 r g ei “No one wanted to meet at 2 Googasian has taken control p.m. Sundays, especially people and reactivated the Pontiac {with families,’’ Googasian ex-Democratic Club. plained. ^ According to charter rulings j Under new leadership, Walled Lake District Judge!of the Oakland County Martin Boyle gave defense attorneys and the prosecutor’s office 20 days to file written briefs on the motions to dismiss the cas& Carlton \ Roeser 0 f Ingham is Meyerson’s attorney and William Colden of Detroit represents Democratic Organization, yearly election of officers must ibe held, with a primary election in January and a runoff in February. ", . ft* f trl ' Since! no election was 1 held, former club chairman Don Squires automatically lost his seat. Goojgasian has stepped in They contend that Boyle has as What he terms “acting no jurisdiction since the case chairman.’’ / originated before a justice of' He is armed with the the peace and the Supreme authority of rthe C 0 un t y Court made nq provision to car- Democratic Executive Com-ry over tile cases when district mittee. The organization, cotnrts replaced the jurtice Googasian says has system last January- relatively inactive The two attorneys also claim January 1968. the warrants against theif “The organization died: are void because they!because 'of lack of leadership, •ore improperly prepared. and an ill-timed meeting odaral 1 County Prosecutor! schedule,’’Googasian said. Googasian said he > has teres ted a core of 20 persons. The organization will seek to involve itself “in issues relative to the city and its problems and with the schools.’’ QX*' *) Googasian said he hopes to draw high school students into tiie Pontiac Democratic Club the school issues. “I would hope that high schoolers would be interested in participating in an adult group biems,” Googasian said. maitr ' ■ bee i n c e Googasiah plans to hold the next Pontiac Democratic Club meeting Nov. 13 in Committee Room A of the Oakland County Supervisors Auditorium alt 7:36 pfm. j TO PONTIAC C00f REMODELING:—' Bond’s Fine Shirts of Coast-to-Coast Fame male hi our own factory/ Supercount Broadcloth Shirts Reduced from $4.25 each 3 for’9.50 Reduced from $5.95 each Any 3 for*11.75 Now add. substantial savings to tha fine fit. precise needlework, choice fabrics, easy washablllty, extra long wear Bond’s own shirte are famous fori. Spread collar with French or button cuffs. All snowy white cottons. 1414-17, 32-35. Bold plaidal Color-rich plaids! 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THE PONTIAC MALL Ph. 682-1010 «, i * Telegraph a* Elisabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1060 Woman'Su for Role as Umpire Leisure defended the burly physical standards. They are necessary, he said, in face of physical strain, the necessity of dealing with ball players and other typical umpires’ hardships, •f t"-’ The Human Rights Corn- Attorneys for bfrs. Gera said the League sent her a contract last July for work in August at $200 In wages, $300 in expenses and five cents a mile for travel. nate against women .who want to be umpires. ........* .. * , It’s Just that not many women i meet the .. physical standards, Deary said at a hearing before the state’s Division of Human Rights. Mrs. Bernice Gera, a 38-year-old, S-foot-2 120-pounder, has filed suit, claiming sex discrimination. The. umpire at Friday’s contest between Mrs. Gera and baseball, trial examiner Amos Carnegie, remarked the figures Deary {gave made it seem extremely difficult for women to Association of Baseball League’s president, Philip Pito, refused to validate the contract because of her sex. THREATENS SUIT Attorney Alan J. Saks said if the League didn’t hire Mrs. Gera for the 1070 season, he would seek payments of $500 a month for the housewife from the beginning of the 19(0 baseball season through the end of July from the New York-, Pennsylvania League, and from August to die end of the baseball season from the National The Aga Khan IV (second from right) sits alongside hit bride, Lon-don cover girl Lady Sarah Chrich-ton-Stuart, during their marriage in the Ismaili Moslem religious ceremony in Paris Tuesday. From left are Princess loan, the Begum, toidow of Aga Khan Ills and Si Hamza Boubakeur, rector of the Moslem Institute. The bride wore a white and silver sari of Benares silk. BUYI SELL! TRADE! ...USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS SaaHSC Sr mi piisSP Mrs. W. Harold Knisley of Orchard Lake, advertising chairman. The Nov. fe event starts at 0:30 p.m. and * will conclude with early morning breakfast. Tickets are available at the hospital’s volunteer office and will be sold at the door. Music will be by the Jack Qualey band. "Almost ready** for the annual High Fever Frolic sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital is the new Sheraton Motor Inn oh Woodward Ape-nue. Looking over the facility are cochairman, Mrs. Robert C. Anderson of Silver side Street;. John Moore, restaurant manager, and f. Fine Furniture Since 1917 HDeftMdtide qualification tor being a'pro- War Wives Form Club All Specially Priced! Our decorators have collected a magnificent selection of fine accent pieces which add that needed decorative fillip toyour home — and serve useful purposes as well- All are very specially priced — just in time for holiday gift selection! Rice Custom Is Oriental Fertility Rif? HOUSTON, Tex. IUPD-Almost every religion in the world follows the ancient Oriental custom for pelting newlyweds with rice, says the Rice Council for Market Development. . The council, representing American rice powers, said that the tradition is; a survival of ancient Hindu and Chinese religious rites . in * which the grain symbolized fertility. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Comfort,- companionship, information and advice are offered by the Waiting Wives Club I at die group’s monthly meetings in the officers’ mess hall at the Watervliet Arsenal. Women whose husbands are serving overseas share with others -slides, souvenirs and letters from their mates add speakers versed in military affairs speak to them and assist them with legal and medical TONIGHT Toy party sponsored by the Parent's Club of Oakland County Crippled. Children and Adults is planned for 7:30 p.m. St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church on Hatchery Road is die site.for the fund raising event. SATURDAY Mark Twain PTA is sponsoring a card party, 7 until 10 p.m., Mvk Twain School on Linda Vista Drive. Refreshments will be served, door prizes. NOV. S Salad luncheon and card party. Women of the First Presbyterian Church will sponsor the event Nov. 5 at 12:30 p.m. in the church basement. The public may come for the luncheon only or. for the whole afternoon. ' * NOV. 0 ^West Bloomfield Mothers Association for Children With Learning Disabilities, Library, Dougherty School, Walnut Lake Hoad, 8 p.mi.'*‘What Goes On Bemnd the Psychologist’s Door?’’ Dr. Sandra L. Lyness, assistant professor of education at Wayne‘ State University and*'co-director of the Learning Abilities Laboratory, ■ Awards to be presented by Dr. Withman, superintendent of West Bloomfield Schools. But most important, says Mrs. TheodOre Pafundi, sponsor of the club, the members can Tinted and even perfumed rice can be used, with colors chosen to match or complement the wedding theme. Such rice can be made quickly and easily at home, with only 3 or 4 ingredients. Regular milled white rice is best for-pastel colors, parboiled rice, for deeper ones. „* ★ * Blend 2 teaspoons of yellow or blue vegetable coloring or 3 teaspoons of $reen or redder mix your own color combinations, in 3 Cups of cold Water.' If desired, add a few drops of; cologne or perfume. Stir in 4 j cups (1 pound 12 ounces) of uncooked rice and let soak until! desired color is reached. what they are going through. jOne of the. worst problems they face, she points out, is the difficulty in communicating with ipeople not familiar with the military way of life. Soak catsup stains in cold I water. Colonial 3 -Drawer Commode Williamsburg styling in an authentic manner ... to grace a hallway, foyer or add a note of distinction in living room. : ... Special *13950 Grandfather’s Clock By Howard Miller A Barwick antique reproduction designed by Howard Miller — will chime for your family and succeeding generations. Special *395 3280 BEACHAM - Homts by Wflnbfrgir SILVER LAKE ESTATES Split rock 3-lrodrobrti.'1tt baths, family room with fireplace. Basement, garage. Directions: West on VJfphsn Blvd., right on Huntington Park, right on Eight-sided glass display case for an important collection. Fitted with two glass shelves, lighted, one door.,The-rteh Carpathian Elm Burl and walnut veneers add great beauty. Special CHARM ' CLASSES FOR GIRLS Leather-Top Cherry Desk Kneehole disk in great traditional elegance — usefully equipped with a filing drawer in each pedestal. Cherry with Amber, French Cherry with Black or Matching Leather top, hand-tooled with 24 Karat gold leaf. \ •219“ You'll loom' tbo fun .Way to bo a'Httla lady’ in Starlot World, a 'charmov* in Charm World. Clams begin at Drayton Plains Store Sat., Nov*-l5 Gall 338-0335 visit «ur Fashion Dapt. or moll coupon tot FodoraHSoptvMdtro, 8000 blxla Drayton Mainz, Mich. 48020 Special I \ k V ' - ■ A We Invite You to See Our OiiM Selection of Fine Decorator Pii Wondteiful Gifts for the Home! Inctudol 5 lessons, graduation fashion show; exclusive book and make-up or grooming , kit. CLASS APES j Nam#.. j Address I City.!.. ■ Would you like to model In our Store afteV i { graduating from Charm School? .. .... CHA8M 15-lV TO :30 a.m. WORLD . 1214 ... , 12 noon (TABLET 10-11 2 p.m. WORLD 6-9 3 p.m. Brr2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1069 Bridge Tricks From Jdcobys By OSWALD and ■■ JAMES JACOBY M An expert declarer goes after every trick that isn’t nailed ■ down but only after he sees his contract safely in the bag. An expert declarer will also vary his play to fit the contract he is in. South wins the Opening lead in QUESTION: )»* ANSWER: Joan of Arc, or Jeanne d’Arc, as the French call her, is one of the most famous characters in human q* history. A simple French peasant girl born in 1412, she be-‘j - Came well known in her native village because of her kind-k * ness to others and her religious faith. As a girl, Joan heard voices which she insisted were from heaven and which told her that she was was to assist r in liberating France from England, which was then In oc-V> cupation of her country. sm This simple unlettered girl actually persuaded the French king to let her lead die French armies, which she'did with amusing success, standing at last at the side of Charles VII as he was crowned king of France.. f Her mission accomplished, Joan asked to be allowed to go home. But Charles insisted thatjshe go on battling the English forces. * Then came disaster; Joan was wounded, finally captured by the English and imprisoned. She was accused of witch-„ | craft, told rite must repudiate die story of her voices heard *' from heaven; otherwise, she would be burned at the stake. Joan’s ntnawng courage at this point captures our hearts. ... Rather than deny what she so tndy believed in, she allowed ,. herself to be burned to death. Later, Joan was pronounced jit,i innocent and was made a saint in the Roman Catholic ‘“V Church. The word “Arc” was the last name of her father, ' Jacques d’Arc. his own hand. He counts seven trIcks Outslde the diamond suit. He notes that Me can make five diamond tricks, provided that West holds ace and one or ace and two diamonds. He notes further that five diamond tricks, plus the other seven, would give him a slam. If he were in six no-trump, Ms procedure at trick two would be to lead a diamond and go up with dummy’s queen. Should Gaat plunk the ace down on the queen, Expert South would say to himself, “Well, it wasn’t too slam anyway,” and proceed to go down. - Playing at three no-trump, South also attacks the diamond suit at trick two and, if he plays 8 4—P»®1 Sujuedo U'Nt *1 «fM»N V»tk •nuwpiA tpnos-iftjojt •MV* > . *4* ’ ' •bXA nxvt (a) maos mr* laib* oi rv ♦ Z8 ♦ SOT A ZStSfA tZOTb* HP* xsvs xssui J s* seegbY* ••V* 86* « the queen, East can make » downright difficult for by ducking. In fact things will be so difficult that South t be able to make his contract, provided East and West don’t foul things up in one of the black suits. ; * * * Unfortunately for the defense export, South knows he is in three no-trump and does not try to make 12 tricks. He is going to be perfectly happy with U and he insures it by Maying the nine rtf diamonds from dummy instead of the queen. East wins that trick and takes a second diamond trick later on but there is no way to keep South from running the rest of the suit. V+emDSt'KieM Wd»t North Kart ’i* 2* Pa* Pus 3* Paw Pass 4* Paw You, South, hold: AKS7S VAX *KQ4 AJt» What do you da newt partnnris void of hoarta, ho will ba warned d dOpMcattoia of htea. V he has a heart tew, CAMPUS ^CLATTER •IMO BURNS, WHAT DO YOU •., MEAN MYHMAiMMnW** •AWL. COONTRin* TOUCH " thw uniw fwwwe’jpf By Larry Lewis ...MOM, WHILE I'M 60S, there are sem mm-AMT MATTERSI \MAUT VOUTD,,, MOW, WHILE rM fcowe, THEBB ARB SOME IMRDKT-AWTMKriERS *X)TDHAUDL£ FORME,..] m > m wmmmp Astrological. ■ Forecast •v IYDNBY OMARR For TkwMty FISHING, PLANTING favored by Mm, GIST BOYS Include h o USeh 01d urniture, rare beverages, historical teaks, bathing suits. ANSWERS to mystarles are to :allent tor raaaarch. Libraries malar than usual. • ■ ARIES (March 21*pril If): Conditions jpEpn dble. Say y ly 20): Light touch Many •rour'* **“*• A.,0on T«: GEMINI (May 21-June of adventure Is accented. hrnMitt spfculatlva vantu , TiStlnets. Today you can Hi V.the rules - and Coma out victorious. You - Jits • i '-- CANCER (June 21-July 22): You flat fresh view of what tuture ls likely to be. "action." You (lain. LEO (July 22-Aufl. 22):.May flcult, tat atrlve to remain Del scenes. You could got surprise television {Mr. But who* you do recelvr —“ jj "ifi&tva d,V **' *Mr“* v* .VIRGO (Aug. 23.$ept. 22): Lit GEMINI '“individual do the picking, choosing aiuf guessing. Stick to .conwrvatlw course. Study LEO massage. You ncolyo Vtwrtantd 7 MK.TKOWTSAIP "THE FISH ARE SITIN' LIKE CRAZY— 6RABYOUR POLE ANP WE'LL BRIMS HOME A basketful/. OUT OUR WAY MOTHAWK&--MR./ OH,NOTASAIW/ FAT'S TURPIN JUST J TOO LAZY TO VO 1*77 CALLEPANP \ VOLMRE TOO AMBITIOUS r WAM73STOHIRE \ WOT TO, AMD I’MTORN A COUPLE OF BUYS \ SOMEWHERE IM BE-TOHELFHMABMWT 1'TWEEN/1AIN’T EVEN HISHOUSE/ EITHER /AGOOD FOLLOWER* one of vou Want J 'cause m never. v TO JOIN MET Ia SURE WHp i&jOUU^ ' FOLLOW/ f Vises. MeEK, SOME OF Us \ l ARE MEANT TO LEAD AMD J \s_5CME arc meant to rnJUMJy ( uiHifrt nwe f 1 If 1 LIBRA (Sopt. 2SOct. 22): _____... ■.............. to lot go of out. moded concepts. Don't ba wadded to past. Youf attitude today should •" ,grossly*, dynamic. Many, you. Live are drawn to ll. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What you - search for may be In your own homo. Know this and act accordingly. Stick with . experience. Don't wander too tar afield. Valuable discovery Is likely if you are ____________„j with your money cool - nifnrnr matter of immediate concern. tobefeirbut firm. HnmUm CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It): Op-. position to your views could ha blown out 4«f proportion. EnwMoinl humor helps. ,u AQUARIUS (JotL^Fe^ II): Your work mav reauire special correspond ortrsyel. S3 willing to tear dow ;‘ Sd*r to rebuild. Roloaso yourselt WKEmmm or otherwise. Express 1 ■ * It Mi ^ PISCES (Fib. lf-Merch 20): What ydu aBBewjifia iCEv?^ iX cX® prove* ax ,F ' me lore Fall Color NSING (AP) - The Mlchl-Tourist Council reports Will be at least one nwe end tor viewing foliage in the state. Many areas -Tthflffi Mlehiffln counties oanr peek color, expected THE PONTIAC PllKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1969 E—8 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Product The Dow Jones average of 30 fjj Industrials at 10:30 a.m. was off Some analysts said the mar’ ket probably would continue the backing and filling, pattern of b«. SJSrdfc ok. baictl ■Q^-EEi OnJHnfp.DrVa 50-lb. boa . SSv I Cayanno. pk. bakl........, 2.00 , rapport. Hoi. bu.. Pappora. Swaat rpytiM, 30-lb. •PurrSkln!’, LETTUCI and DRBBNS Cabbaga, bo. .... S Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY OiTROJT (AP)-(USDA) - Pries* „„ poultry Tussdsy: roaafera haavy (ryara. whltaa Rani heavy type 90-211 H DETROIT (API — (USD/ (USDA)—Egg prices A lurnbo 50-53) | CHICAGO (API—(USOA>—Butter Tuea-R day: wholesale sailing prices iiMMnBSn M score AA 676646; 82 A 67.644; SO B a&r TT . ' . Eggs: prices pem delivered to Chicago % lower-to hlghsr; 80 per cent or ; better JNNM A whites 48-31V6; medium Livestock 0 pounds, 26.30-3740; one ... _......... _ . 0-240 pounds. 26.08.26.50; sows U.S. 1-3, “ pounds. 22.75-23.50) 2-3. 400-600 Cattle 500. slevuhN . ajlao. msrttr 2d.50-27.00; other *,l830.0 42.00^44.00) cholce. 3S.00-42.00) Sheep 300, choice and prime W-110 > pound wooled slaughter lambs, 2MM8.50; 'cull to good slaughter ewes, 6.00-10.00. ■ MOO; Butchers were 05 to 50 higher; most decline on weights tunder 240 lbs; fairly active; shippers took 1,800; 73 205-225 lb butchers 27.00-27A0; around 300 head at 27.50; 1-3 200-250 Ibe fairly active; 1-3 350-400 lbs 23.75-24.25) 1-3 400-500 Ibe 23.25-23.75; 2-3 500600 IBs 22.25-23.25; boars 2050-21.00. Cattle 1500; calvos none; slaughter steers fairly active, fully steady; heifers MWeimody to weak. Instances 25 ............I lot*; si m ■■ 1,150-1, i 3 end ylejdegrede_2Jo^ jj.50-22.ai_ nil mr- _______ ce 27.752S.50; good 26.50-27 Few loads high choice and prime 1,025 lb slaughter hellers yslld grade and 4 27.75-26.00; choice 125250 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 2750-27.50; miked good end cholce_ 26.2527.00; utility and commercial cows 10.00-12.00; few, high dressing utility 12.25-12.50; canners end cutters 16.00-Sheep 200; few lots Choice and prime wooled! slaughter Jej|ibs .steady at 22.00- 22.50; halt cull w- o 5.057,00. 107 Ibe at Stock Market Shows Decline NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined in moderately active trading early today. Declines outnumbered advances by a narrow margin among individual Issues traded on the New York Stock Ex. the past two sessions, digesting recent sharp gains. Investors are likely to adopt a wait-and-see attitude until President Nixon’s Nov. 3, speech, they added. The Department of Commerce said Tuesday leading economic Indicators climbed 1.3 per cent last month. That could disappoint investors hoping for relaxation of tough monetary res-to cool the The New York Stock Ex- change ticker tape was one minute late In early trading. Opening prices on the New York Stock Exchange Included Hughes & Hatcher up % at 20, Kings Department Stores up at 23, Trangamerica off Y« at 26H, and Crown Zsllerbach up V* at 30. UNCERTAIN DRIFT The opening of Control Data was delayed due to an order influx. It closed Tuesday at 140% off 4%. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOR K(AP) - New York stock Exchange mIscimmorning prices: ^ (hds!) High Lew Lest Chg! —A— AbbtLab uo 20 72% 72 »%l + It Cp .90 like .40 m!?0 :k .80 Armcoft 1.40 Ashld Oil 1.20 AiMDG 1.20 AjT*)5«rf 2 Atlas Cham 1 Atlas Corp Avco cp 1.20 tt 3314 33 j ink 3m ~. 52 91% 30% 90% — % 6 32% 32% 32% + % 335 51% 51% 51% — % 23 )M P P f % 21 56 + % 10 48% 48% 48% - ■ 80 30% 30 30 - 6 44% 44% 44% + 11 30 90 30 II 32% 32% 11%-3 48% 49% 48% .. m M.. ▼ % vilictrn Erf P 1.12 Howmat .70 i£af Baste'*? HI Con? 1.14 .w2 intNIck 1.20a $ 145 07% .07% _ 19 21% 25 25% 93 5% 5% 5% l 17 29% 29% 28% — 1 15% 15% 15% - 1.80 10 172 171% 171% + % IS»if BenOfPIn life Banquet BflC Borden 1.20 BMmrljl Brlst My 1.20 Brunswfc .lOg BucyEr i .20 Budd Co .10 Bunk Ramo .■• Burl Ind Ijp Burrghs .60 Cal Plftdnl CampRL .45a Omm • l.io Cap. Cities Bd. CaroPLt M2 CarrlerCp .60 CartarW ,40a » Jl laCka .60 catarTr 1,20 . CalanaseCp 2 Cenco IPs .30 Cent SW 1.80 Cairo i.60b Cert-lead .80 CessnaAir .80 CFI Stl .80 Chas Ohio 4 ChrlsCft .05d Chrysler 2 Cities Svc 2 ClavEIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colo Pal 1.20 CollinRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b cpmisoiv .40 CotnwEd 3.20 Comsat Conldis 1.80 S3 COntAIrL W ContCan 2.20 Cont cp 2 ContMot -10p Cont Oil 1.50 Cont m J2 Cooper In 1.40 CoroW 2.50a Cowlas .20 CoxBdeas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrowCoi 1.07# Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 ssm 90 23% 22% 22% • 5 33% 33% 33% . 9 99% 9% 39% ..... 4 56% 56% 56% -- % « 5 19% 19% 19* 64 67 46 66* 11 42% 42% 42* 121 m Wk ,mfe —% 107 14% 16% f % no 30 jm » +% 55 25% 25 25% + % 42 29% 28% jfftb +1 ' 27 70% 70% 70% — % V 20 19% 20 + % 7 21% 21 21% + % 12 ym 17% it% 74 15% 15% 15% 3 37% mb 37% 0 150% 150% 158% | 11 11 11 ... 5 20% 20% 20% — ' 13 31% 91% 91%+ J 68 93% 93% 33% ... 5 32% 32% 32% 88 32% 31% 31% -8 15% 11% 15% . 4 39% 30% 30% -39 43 43 43 « 63 66% 44 44% ■ 4 44% 44% 44% — % 15 43% 43% #b .-r% 71 25% 25 25 +% 6 26% 24 26% + % 4 24% 24% 24% 4 % -4-g 21% 21% + % a H — 4 % 79% 79%-% 43 44% 44% 4% 4 1 37 26 25% 24 ... 12 36% 36% If&kM 37 fl% 15% IMS 3 75% 75% 75% + % 1 50% 50% 50% ■ si s» ss+a 3 9264 9264 66 — 1A i 98966 -, li)/. - American Stocks Aaralat .5< AiixMa .20g • AntPatr .05g Ark Bast .300 i ArkLOas 1,78 on fit! corn wt is Eng anLt la 9 23% 23% 21% -% 20 16 $»b m* .47g 41 14% 14% iT2rtrj|8rP Cp .05a - »f % 35 10% 10% 10% 4 % iL. m 4 S 4 llVa 11% 11% St St j 'St i d r Prohtlar JElr 2 8% |% gi . . , Gen Plywpod j 7% 7% 7% - % 1 11 I tzM’s ill-, asli 1 K'H ____ xit Copyrighted by The Asaaclatad Prtsa 1009 DanRIv 1.15a Oa^lii^iS DaycoCp 1,14 DaytpPL 1.60 Dal Mnta l.io Delta Air .40 Mill DiaSham Mo SI .36 2.60 1.40 DukaPw 1.40 «li? Dyne Am .40 9 33% nvL 35 32% 32 v .. 9 15% 15% 15% i-% 12 90Vk aovb —D— 1 1566 156* 1SV* + 66 12 4366 4666 466* — 66 16 24 2566 256. C 64 3 2766 2766 2766 14 4066 4066 4066 6. 27V6 2764 2766 66 16 9466 1464 3464 + 66 3 2366 2366 866 4 66 "IPl'f ' rt§ SITS 13 j| ■ 2264 12 1(64 II 30 74 7W6 64 34 gV6 j m *»' 12 11466 116 MiW 4 66 .a^gH 2466 2466 2_|I66 1166 1266 —E— 14 3466 3666 3666 E.tonY. 1.40 Xl4 4466 4466 IVH3 710 EIP.soNG 1 11^.2, Ini 1366 1(66 4 66 rf.t *1 » | • 1764 1764 1766 4 64 lilf il IB fife Pikib GraanGnt .90 I 30% Greyhound 1 39 10% GrummnCp i ]} |i Gulf Oil 1.50 217 P% iuute'i 13 23% 23% 21% ms + „ 23% 55 23% 22% 0% -H— 7 57% 57% 57% — % 5 74 74 74 — % 42 44% 44 44% f % 4 23% 23% 23% + % Btlltt 155% +1 15 m 47% 47%.... 4 42% 42% 42% + % 53 32 31% 32 t % 34% 34% 15 15% 15% 15% •I 111064 20 J066 ‘ “ liiriB 21 40% 40% 4011 157 59% 59% mb 9 35% 34% 34% — 1% •4 72% 70% 71% Stdonoh2^ PKkMlng suffCh 1.80 St.vmsJ 2.40 V.2& Sfjf KrMg.SS__.40 tstsst :2 LAVil Ind fflwlTlli Libb MCN L tirW Litton 1.001 LockhdA 1.20 LoowsTh. .13 LonoS Com f Lon.SG* 1.12 LangltU tip Lucky Sir .80 K' LykYng .30g Macke Co .30 MaeyRH 1 Mad Fd 3.54g ---vox U0 5 52% 52% 52% . 11 1 34% 34% + % 5 155 155 155 12 M% 50% M% —% 5 22% 22% 22% ... 5 35% MS 35% • 33% 32% 33% rnmm* 11 37% ,37% 37% ! p JS5-* 3 45% 45% 45% 10 95% 95% 95%-5 74% 74 74% • ♦ > 44 59% 59% 99%« 10 34% 34% 34%. 31 21% 21% 21% j .17% 17% 17% — %: i 15 44% 44% 49% 23% 23 + % 34 22% 22% 21% 10 |4% 34% 91%..... 9 14% 15% 14% + % —M— 4 19% 19% 19% + % 3 37% 37% 37% -f % 17 29 27% 29 4* % 40 43% 43% 43% f % • Inc 1 15 51% 51% 51% . M 1.40 7 39% 99% 39% . MeyDS McDoni Mead ( Corp f % 1.30 ?.V3S? Mohasco 1.10 AAonsan 1.00 MontPw 1.40 ** torola 1 StTT 1.24 f 27% 27% 27% 13 24 24 24 20 22% 22% 22% 154 70 40% 70 -f1% 14 108 107% 107% —1% 2 95 94% 35 + % 4 24% 24% 24% — % 10 S% 28% g% ..... 21 111% 11! 111 —1% 3 2121 21 22 ii% 51% 51% ..... 18 29% 29 43 40% 4(na eow 8 29% 29% 21% 19 142% 140 140% -9% 5 22% 22% 22% —N— I Alrlln .40 18 97% 34% 34% • IBisc 2.20 15 51% 50% 50% • I Can .00 4 73% 73% W% . NatCash 1.20 13 141 147% 147% + % Nat Distil Nat Fuel 1.49 Nut Gonl .90 NafGyps 1.05 Natlnd .44f ngEI 1.48 ...iwwnt 1.04 NlaaMP l.io NorrbtkWst 4 Norrlslnd .80 NorAmPhff 1 NoAmRock 2 WIS AfrI .45 5 25 24% 2$ 17-98% 23% 23% — % 24 28% 20% 28% -% 9 10% 10% 10% -f % 19 30% 30% 30% 2 13% 13% 13% 372 72% 49% 49% 11 44% 44% 44% 7 8^ 11 24% MS 23% Il. 18% M9 + % 18% If 17 57% 57% 5Wb — % 57 m 27% 27% ... f 42% 42% 42% — % 4^ ... 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High LOW Ul» Clip. 2 26 Com SI 1.13 3.00 Grwth 4.14 7.48 mown 1,18 8.95 ■Mi .43 143 Irtor 8.2710.13 artwll 14.4417.87 * Ltv 12.7713.01 8.60 8.41 ItNIUi 3.07 ill I66nn 16.1316.|D Gth a os Inc I >*Ct P 8.3110.73 imp cap 1040 ii.aa imp Gth 7.14 iS Inc FdB 7.28 7.W Indtpnd 10.4311.42 nd _ Trnd l.ta 1140 Ind*try 4.n 7J4 InsBk Stk 7.42 0.10 Inv. CoA 13.871K27 Inv Quid 8.40 8.60 jnva,ln»os SlB ,nl8H’d.05aris.*i 1. Ira Sal SpacS 17.4518.01 Sh Doan 33.10 23.11 Sid* 10.5211.33 Sigma 10.1311.18 Slg Inv 13.3113.45 Sigma Tr 8.0810.01 Smith B 10.3210.33 HSU V 7.54 0.24 tM 3.61 • States enact legislation to protect' auto wreckers from legal action or harassment resulting from picking up or accepting motor vehicles presumed to be abandoned or disposed of by owners. MIGHT GET SURPRISE A person who has been forced to abandon his vehicle for next to nothing height receive a surprise to learn from the report that the average revenue obtained from a dismantled vehicle is about $587. It is not unusual, the report states for dealers to pay 9500 to 91,000 for a late-model junked vehicle with many salable parts, although the average price of all cars purchased for dismantling appears to be about 9334. Waste Issue Divides UAW, Auto Group From Wire and Local Reports DETROIT — The Automobile Manufactures Association and the United Auto Workers union took opposite views yesterday on who should be responsible fra- dispoal of solid wastes, such as junked cars and scrapped tires. The UAW told a Senate subcommittee: “The profit-making industries must be made responsible for providing either the safe recycling or final disposal of their products after the consumer discards them.” ★ * <* The AMA responded: “Proper and complete solid wasfo management is too important and specialized a field for industries such as ours to engage in such activity as a byproduct, or sideline to out the field, educate the public to its role and aid controls. Chairman of , the AMA’s industrial waste committee and a corp. waste treatment specialist, Balden said government figures show 3.5 billion tons of scrap are disposed of annually in the United States and estimated 6.8 million tons generated by auto manufacturers and recycled or disposed of on a private basis represents only two-tenths of per cent of 1 total. CONTRIBUTOR TO POLLUTION Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo observed in opening a session of the Senate subcommittee on air and water pollution that the auto industry has been cited as a contributor to both air and -water pollution in other hearings. Eagleton was in Detroit to obtain sentiment r e gar ding passage of a proposed Senate bill which would approriate 9733 million for five years to the problem of solid waste disposal. Of the sum, 9600 million is cur rentty earmarked for construction of working waste disposal models. E. Robert Turner, executive secretary of the S o u t h e a s Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG), yesterday made a bid to place one of i working models in the Detroit area. He revealed that a proposal to the federal Health, Education and Welfare Department July to receive disposal study funds had been'turned down because of lack of money. Turner stressed the intercounty ramifications of the disposal problem and suggested SEMCOG as an ideal handling agency. “It is interesting,” Eagleton said “that the auto industry is also a heavy factor in the solid waste problem, with more than 7 million automobiles being abandoned or junked each ... and some 100 million tires scrapped, along with tons of plastic doth and metal accessories.” Alvin R. Balden, speaking for manufacturers, urged that all levels of government encourage establishment of stable markets for reprocessed waste materials, attract capital into Capital Cities Income Is Up in 3rd Quarter its third quarter report, of Capital Git lea Broadcasting Corp. showed a 23 per cent increase over the same period of 1968. Capital Cities President Thomas S. Murphy said foe quarterly income amounted to 92.4 million. Earnings for the first nine months of 1969 were 25 per cent more than the same period in 1968, Murphy added. The report includes the. operations of The Pontiac Press Go. from May 20, the date of purchase by Capital Cities. The Pontiac Press Co. includes the Inter-Lake News, Lakeland Tribune and The Pontiac Press. Income per common stock share rose for the quarterly and nine-month periods, the report indicated. The quarterly figure was 35 cents, up six cents from 1968, and toe nine-month figure was 91.19, up 14 cents over last year. Capital Cities also owns ftve television stations, seven radio (including WJR of Detroit) and Fairchild Business and Trade Publications. News in Brief A 9199 television set was missing yesterday from the home of Nathan Davis, 369 S. Sanderson, according to police. Pry marks were found near a front door latch. Waterford Half Day School Protesters and Home Owners Against Millage is hiving a public meeting Wed., Oct. 29th at :30 p.m. at 1300 Orescent Lake Rd. Public is invited. Across from Waterford Township High School. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Thun. 842, Indianwood-Baldwin Rds. —Adv. dow-jonm averages 057.87—1 *»■«+# Hlghsr grids i Second grade i 10 Public utiilHti 10 industrials ... 56:25^0.06 Hudson to Open Its Branch Stores 6 Nights a Week The J. L. Hudson Co. store at The Pontiac Mall will be open six nights a week beginning Monday. Store hoilrs will be 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Hudson’s branch in Northland, Eastland and West-land will have corresponding Beginning Dec:. 26, the Hud- WIM,dr.w.„ ...,r son stores at The Pontiac Mall ** ****">«*: and other locations will be open gfow.ooi.m.ii 3M,m,nMH4i 's&r 7* SHi li Si aAfemwimXJF* 1717.002,100,64 4,411,2*6,7*6.31 %l%sriw|i~iUT '