' i 1/ 'l 1 (' 1 mi % I I I # / T-*! I 1 , I I 0 W ^ I 0» 0 % § f U # #1 i 9k M i ir i to A f 1 # % 1 Th« W»ath»r ■i U.I./wiMllitr lurMv PirMHl Partly-Cloudy, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 — NO. 230 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1969 0N,TeS«TN'’Tra,oNAL —48 PAGES lOe Dangerous 'Treats' Across U. S. Cruel Tricks Mar Halloween • From Our News Wires Vicious pranks played on unsuspecting youngsters soured the Halloween tradition of trick-or-treat In several cities around the nation yesterday. bit into an apple that had been loaded with a razor blade. Dangerous treats — food or candy containing concealed sharp objects — left authorities shocked, and puzzled. Related Stories, Pages D-9, D-70 Police in Columbus, Ohio, said many parents complained that their children had been given apples in which razor blades, hatpins, bobby pins, darning needles, paper dips, screw or nails had been concealed. No injuries were reported. Mrs. Margaret Best sliced an apple brought home by her 7-year-old daughter in Oneida, N.Y., and found a sharp pin., ‘ T was shocked, literally shocked,” she said. “Elxplaining to the children was impossible.” AVOIDS INJURY - A 2Vi!-year-old boy in Middletown, N.Y., suffered cuts in the mouth when he A 12-year-old boy In Dayton, Ohio, was spared injury when he cut open an apple received while trick or treating and discovered a-razor blade inside. Oneida police reported that popcorn balls were also objects of concern when it was learned that some were made with a mixture of .soap ands>|nothballs. Police Chief George Murphy said the “doctored” popcorn was odorless and had no offensive taste but coUid cause , seriou.s illness. There were scattered reports of similar Incidents received by Syracuse, N.Y., police. One report came from Mayor William F. Walsh whoke daughter, Patricia, received a cgndy ttar with a needle stuck inside. A father in Illion, N.Y., discovered a razor blade in an apple when he was peeling it for his 5-year-old son.j Police in Pleasantville, N.J., were ‘ reported searching for the persons who handed out apples Witmirazor b'lades imbedded in them. It marked the second year .^omeone had offered doctored fruit to children. Police said they suspected more than one person was involved. Razor Blades, Glass Found in Area, Pontjac Treats TALKS TO NEWSMEN — Rafael Minichiello, identified as the gunman who carried out the world’s longest air hijacking, is-interviewed by newsmen at the Rome police headquarters today. Minichiello, 20, was captured at a little Italian country chapel after a priest noticed him and became suspicious." Skyjacking Suspect . . ,, -V:i. - ’ ■ Captured in Italy Halloween was marred last night for-some children trick-or-treating in Pon-tikic and in at least two outlying areas by reports of potentially dangerous objects including razor blades and ground glass hidden in the “treats.” No injuries were reported as a result of the objects. • „ , Waterford Township police reported approximately 15 calls from residents whose children found glass ins bubble gum and candy and razor blades in apples. “I find it hard to believe that anyone could have such a warped mind," commented Waterford Police Chief William C. Stokes. e. He added that since the incidents were spread over a large area of the township there was “more than one nut” involved in dispensing the dangerous treats. Pontiac police received reports of three incidents. Two children were given apples with razor blades inside and one young girl found a pin in a piece of candy. , In Orion Township, two youngsters found razor blades in candy. Police in the various departments hgreed that plough they are investigating the incidents it is nearly impossible to track down the guilty parties because the children don’t femember where they received the different treats. HALLOWEEN ‘TREAT’ - Police in Oneida, N.Y., are scouring search of apples with needles embedded in.them, after three, “frick.c upturned home with apples containing heedles. One section of a cut-up i contains two needles and the other two Sections each contain one. ROME (AP) - An AWOL U.S. Marine, Identified as the gunman who carried out the world’s Iong.«kt air hijacking — from CalifdmiaTb Rome — was captured in a little couiitry chapel today, nearly five hours after the hijacked jetliner landed in Rome.. Rome police identified their captive as Rafael Minichiello, who was charged by Related Story, Page A-2 armed with a carbine commandeered the plane en route to San Francisco from Los Angeles and ordered the pilot to fly to New York. The young man agreed to a-refueling stop in Denver, Colo. At Denver, three stewardesses and tlje 39- passengers were freed, but three crewmen and a fourth stewardess flew on fo KeW York with the hijacker. Trustees: Knew of No Cooley Tie Police Charge 8 in Drug Raid federal authorities in New York with air piracy, kidnaping and interference with commercial aircriaft. The hljackcp had flown 6,900 miles in a five-stage journey across the' United States, the Atlantic Ocean and Western Eurbpe. The suspect was found this morning in the Sanctuary of Divine Love near the Appian Way, about\six miles outside Rome, just as 500 polfcemen were about tu give up their manhunt. DECORATED IN VIET The PetUagon said Minichiello, 20 today, is,^an Italian-born U.S. Marine who was decorated for gallantry in tiie Vietnam war. ifls father lives In Naples. Minichiello, a . lance corporal, was listed as AWOL from the Marine Corps Thursday when he failed to appear to face charges at a general court-martial in Camp Pendleton,- Calif., the FBI reported. He had been accused of breaking and entering a post exchange at Camp Pendleton. The ^tercontinental drama began at 4:42 a;m. yesterday when a youn^ man LANDS AT KENNEDY............ The craft put down for refueling at New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport, but the hijacker got jittery and ordered the fueling operation halted. Hfe fired a shot into the ceiUng of the cockpit but did not seriously damage the plane. Two supervisory pilots with qualifications for making an overseas flight were added to the crew, and the hijacker ordered an immediate departure. The Boeing 707 took off for the airport at Bangor, Maine, refueled there and went to Shannon, Ireland. The aircraft left Shannon and landed at Rmhe’s Fiuihicind Airpoit at 5:07 a.m. today — llt07 last night (Pontiac time). SEIZED POUCE OFFICER The young gunman seized Pietro Guli, chief of the airport police, and they drove away in a car, followed by another Car full of pofieemen. ■ When Gull and the hijacker were outside the city, the young man stopped the car and bolted into the countryside^-- * ★ * Police launched a massive manhunt which ended when the suspected hijacker was put in handcuffs at the church and put in a police car. By DICK ROBINSON Five Waterford Township Board members say theytdWn’t know another board member had part ownership in land he voted to rezone. * The trustee, Pontiac Police Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, refused yesterday to comment on a story W^nesday in The Pontiac Press that county land records showed he was an owner of 9.2 acres of the parcel on the northwest shore of Loon Lake. - The Township Board rezoned the land Oct. 6 from a single - family : zone to permit construction of 126 apartment units and 22 homes oh a total of 29.41 acres. Cooley, a recorded bwner, voted “Yes,” on the rezonlng. Cooley has claimed his name on county records was an error. Another recorded owner. Trustee and realtor Ted McCulloimh Jr., was absent at the voting. He couWn’t be reached for comment bytelephone In four tries Thursday and yesterday. He didn’t return any of the calls. By T. LARRY ADCOCK Pontiac and Sylvan Lake police yesterday afternoon raided a Sylvan Lake apartment, confiscating more than $10,000 of narcotics, capping a three-month effort by both law enforcement agencies. Related Photos, Pages A-2, B-9 Eight persons were in Oakland County Jail awaiting arraignment this morning before District Judge Carl Ingraham. Arrested were: • Joey ■ Dye, 18, of 2336 Woodrow Wilson, Apt. 2, Sylvan Lake; possession of narcotics, Detroit warrant for sale of heroin. . • Ken Myers, 21, of 60 Douglas, Pontiac; frequenting an illegal place. • Mike Hilyard, 23, of 55M S. Commerce, West Bloomfield Township; I of narcotics. • Stan Doerpan, 21, of 1894 Union Lake, White Lake Township; possession . of narcotics, ? • Connie Wickman, 18, of 4946 Reynolds Court, Waterford Township; frequenting an illegal place. • Connie Hymnes, 20, also of 2336 Woodrow Wilson, Apt. 2, Sylvan Lake; sale and possession of narcotics. • Don Sloan, 21, of 7600 Coley Lake, White Lake Township, possession of narcotics. • Larry Severs, 19, of 103 Gladstone, Pontiac; possession of narcotics, carrying a concealed weapon. the three raids topped $40,000 in value, he added. < Police said most of the-medical equipment confiscated yj^ttirday came from a burglary Tuesday at the office of Dr. William Robison, Union Lake, Commerce Township. "This is the largest haul of narcotic pills I’ve ever seen,” remarked Detective Jarvis. CACHE SEIZED Police confiscated HE KNOWS NOTHING Story of USS Pueblo Starts Monday in Press “The Ship That went Out In,the Cold,” the compelling stdry of the USS Pueblo incident, begins MdiMay in The Pontiac Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said”yeslerday "I know nothing^ about it. All I know is what I read in the paper. 1 knew that the rezoning application was siped by McCullough and the seller of the land was (realtor Leslie H. ) Hudson.” Some trustees said they were shocked whCn they learned a colleague, wak Involved in the land deal. “I was shocked when I saw Cooley’s name on it” (a land document published in The' Press),” commented Tow.nship Treasurer Mrs. L. Catherine Welters. Tax Bill to Jump Take-J-lome Pay 32 bottles and. packages of various,pills and capsules, 28 hypodermic syringes, a stethoscope, a blood pressure gauge and pump, a syringe-sterilizing unit and several tablets of LSD (lysergic add diethylamide). Yesterday’s 4 p.m. action was the third Pontiac area narcotics raid in as many weeks, Pontiac Vice Squad Detective Bruce Jarvis noted Drugs seized in TO BE TESTED The contraband.will be taken to the Michigan State Police Crime Laboratory in Lansing today to determine exact narcotic content, polic^said. Participating in the raid were Sylvan Lake Police Chief George McTavish and Patrolman Jack McCall and Pontiac Vice Squad members including Jarvis, Det. Sgt. Guy White and. Patrolmen Roger Houck and Ray Gordon. gt. White said Gordon had po6ed as a (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) WASHINGTON (Jl - The take-home pay of America’s TO million individual taxpayers will take four jumps upward by 1972 under the latest version of the mammoth tax reform bill. The Senate Finance Committee, ending Related Story, Page A-11 The story, the result of a three-month Investigation by a top Associated Press news team, seeks to answer the numerous questions surrounding the famous epls(^. We think yon will find the results worthwhile. FELT THE SAME discussed it with Frank Lane (a board member), and he felt the same way. “I’m sorry to hear other members are concerned. They should have.let other members know and it they were tn-(Continued on,' Page A-2‘, Col. 3) two months of hearings and closed di-scussjons, voted yesterday to report the broadest t»|X code revision in the nation’s history. November Here, Gently Weeping November arrived, gently weeping", in Pontiac today. . The weatherman predicts the occasional raiq or drizzle will end this evening, leaving skies partly cloudy and temperatures cooler. The'low Is expeciwl to drop to 36 to 40 tonight. Partly cloudy and a little cooler, the high 45 to 51), is the forecast for tomorrow, i«nd partly cloudy and continued cool is the outlook for Monday. , Probabilities of precipitation are 80 j)er cent today and 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow. ‘ ^ A mild SO was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had mqved to 56 by 2 p.m. If its suggestions for cuts up and down the entire spectrum of income tax rates get past the Senate, a conference committee with the- House and President Nixon, they will begin a series of tax cuts that could be worth several hundred dollarg a yegr to mll)lmw of taxpayers, 'rae first wlllcome W. l^wheri, ac-r hording to tl||^Ntx6n^ administration scenhrTo, the Inceme thx surcharge will drop to 5 per cent from its present 10 per cent. 'The second will come next June 30, when the 5 per cent surtax will expire. THIRD IN 1971 The third will lake place Jan. 1, 1971, when the first stage of the tax fate cut In bill Is effective and the last, one year later with a second reduction larger than the first. . (Ck>ntlnue(| on Page A-2, Col. 3) Stan Doeman, One Of Eight Arrested In Drug Raid ■A-1.. rV a A-a TH£ PONilAG PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER l, 1960 Pontiac Pro»i Photo CONFISCATED DRUGS — Pontiac Vice Squad Detective Bruce Jarvis (left) and §5^van Lake Police Chief George McTavish examine part of the more than $10,000 of narcotics seized in a raid on a Sylvan Lake apartment. Included were ' amphetamines, barbiturates and hypodermic syringes.' % Sylvan Lake Raid (Continued From Page'Onet narcotics "pusher” to infiltrate the-group frequenting the Sylvan Lake. apartment, in cooperation with McCall. Also aiding in ^e surveillance and 1n- vestigafion effort were several paid informants in Pontiac and Detroit, as well as an Informant who allegedly purchased narcotics frwn Miss Hymnes, Sgt, White said. ‘1 WAS SUSPICIOUS’ • • Gordm called in fellow policeman for ^ Uie raid yesterday afternoon after sens- ing that one person in the apartment was ..suspicions of his identity. Pontiac Sgt. Robert Emery, the department’s police^iommunity relations officer, said that persmis in Miss'^me’s apartment building had complained pf suspicious goings-on. , The building maitager used a house key to open Miss Hyme’s unit to officers on the basis of the Detroit warrant charging Joey Dye with sale of heroin. Police said.Doeman had a syringe in his forearm vi^en the raiders entered. Nixon Cuts Alliance Goals, Lessens U S, Latin Role , .WASfflNGTON (AP) - President Nixon has scrapped the ambitious goals ^ of the Alliance for Progress in favor of a poliqy. that will lower substantially the United States profile in Latin America. Issuing his long-awaited Latin American policy statement last nig)it. * Nixon said the future United States role in the inter-American alliance will be partnCTrather than a leader. « that o^a pai “Whit I hope we can achieve is a more mature partnership . in which all voices are heard and none is predominant—a partnership guided by a wealthy awareness that give-and-take is 53 33 Indlanapellt S3 51 Weather.^Suimy day; rain, driiila, .1 Inch night pna Yaajr Ago In Pontiac Highest fomporatura .................74 Lowest tomporatura ..................41 . Moan tompargturo ................ 41 47 47 Memphis Traverse C. 44 43 Orleanf. 70 ,1 30 now York 59 45 24 Omaha 55 51 34 Philadelphia 43 Chicago 51 44 Richmond 71 55 Cincinnati 44 55 St. Louis 73 34 Cleveland J 40 52 S. Lake City 54 19 Columbus i 45 54 Sen Diego 45 51 Denver ^ ^ |‘ ^ ^ 33 Mississippi Districts Get Race-Mix Deadline ^ NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal appeals court hps ordered new desegregation proposals filed by Nov. 5 for 33,.Mississippi school districts—the first step toward (he lihmediate integration ordered by the Supreme Court. The directive yesterday by the fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was in obedience to the high court’s landmark ruling eliminating the “all deliberate speed” doctrine and ordering an immediate end to racially segregated school systems. In New York, the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund announced it will seek immediate extension of the new ruling to about 100 pending school desegregation cases. Jack Greenberg, the fund’s diredor-counsel, said he found President Nixon’s statement that he will enforce the Supreme' Court decision "somewhat encouraging” but that it should be more emphatic. PROMPT, VIGOROUS “The government should issue a statement to the effect taat the law will be promptly and vigqrmisly enforced and that the full resources of the Departnient of Justice will bp turned to implementation,” he said. * * * The ndw fifth Circuit Court of y(ppeals order canceled |ts earlier ruling which had granted the Nixoh administration’s request that desegregation plans for the ‘ Mississippi districts be delayed until Dec. 1. ★ It was this delay which Greenberg and the fund appealed, winning a reversal. US. Tax Reform OK to Fatten Paychecks (Continued From Page One) It is Jxissible these will be telescoped into three reductions,, since the full Senate might refuse to' continue the surtax.' .. Finance maintained a furious day-and-night pace to meet its commitment to finish the bill by Halloween. Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., said the bill could be finished and ready for the floor in two or three weeks, but there is doubt that it can be approved by-the end of the year because of other pressing business and the certainty of a. barrage of amendments. Despite the fact that the Treasury Department had only mixed success in getting its recommendations adopted. Secretary Dayid M. Kennedy complimented the committee "on its major contribution to the case of tax reform.” He declined comment on specific provisions of the committee bill, however. Taxes Compared Married couple with- two children: better than take-lt-or-leave-it,” he said. Nixon used as his forum for the address a dinner gathering of the Inter-American Press Associationj which wound up its weeklong annual meeting hdre. The speech was beamed live by satellite to 11 Latin American nations. EQUAL ’TREATMENT Nixon indicked his new policy would treat all Latin governments —democracies and dictatorships alike—as equals. "We must deal realistically with governments in the inter - American system as they are,” he said. The Weather FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today cloudy and mild with occasional rain or drizzle ending this evening, high $3 to 57. Tonight mostly cloudy and cooler, low $6 to 40. Sunday partly clondy and a little cooler, high 45 to 50. Monday outlook: partly clondy and continued cool. Winds southeast to south 10 to 15 miles per hour today, sJdMng to southwest to west 8 to 12 miles tonight, and becoming southwesterly at 10 to 15 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation are 80 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and Sunday. Lowest tomporolur* preceding 4 e.i At 4 a.m.: Wind Velocity,'3 n Skyjack Suspect 'Clean-CutType' By United Press Intematioiial Cpl. Rafael Minichlello, Identified as the hijacker who forced a TWA pilot to fly from California to Rome, is a clean-cut Marine with a good record who apparently was unable to face" his first major brush with the law. The Vietnam veteran, who turned 20 today, had what the corps called'a “clean record up to now.” But he had also been charged with breaking and entering the Marine post exchange store at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He escaped from authorities Thursday, while on his way to face a general court-martial, Words' of praise from his kid sister back honje in Seattle further indicate that Minichiello has heretofore been a stranger to legal trouble. In a brief Interview before phone service to the house was disconnected and the FBI took her and her mother away, Anna Minichiello, 18, said that her brother had “changed for the bett^” after serving in Vietnam. “He’s a real good brother and I like him” She and her brother were born in Naples and came to the United States about six years ago. The attractive brunette said her brother had spent two years at Foster High School before jolnr ■ing the Marines two years agOL * ★ ★ "I found it very hard to believe when I First heard the news,” she said. "I still dq.” Asked when she had last heard from her brother, she said “he telephoned my mother last week.” She said her brother rarely wrote, -but often phoned home. . “My mother expected him home for Christmas,” she said. “She took the reports of the hijacking hard. Real hard.” The stunned mother did not want to talk to reporters about the event while the Marine hijacker’s father, Luigi, presently is in Naples. Income Present Proposed Tax Tax $ 3,000 0 0 ’ 3,500 70 0 4,000 140 65 5,000 290 200 7,500 687 576 10,000 1,114 958 12,500 1,567 1,347 15,000 2,062 1,846 17,000^ 2,598 2,393 20,000 3,160 .2,968 25,000 Single person: 4,412 4,170 ' Income Present Tax Proposed Tax $ 900 0 o' 1,160 36 0 1,700 115 = 0 3,000 ' 329 180 4,000 500 344 5,000 671 524 7,500 1,168 1,005 10,000 1,742 1,468- 12,500 2,398. 1,977 2,602 15,000 3,154 17,500 3,999 3,320 ' 20,000 4,918 4,098 V 25,000 6,982 5,635 T+iqrburn Mum on Estate Role Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Tliorburn declines to comment on whether he might resign as coad- ministrator of a $34-million .estate or step down from the circuit bench. A new state law which takes effect today gives judges acting as fiduciaries in estates until May 1, 1970, to withdraw from either their judgeships or connections with estates. ■ * * * Thorburn was appointed Oct. 7, 1966 as coadministrator of the estate of James M. Robbins, wealthy Royal Oak in- dustrialist killeil in the crash of his ' private plane Sept. 26, 1966. Thorburn also was named one of Six trustees of the estate. “I have an obligation to the estate on one hand and to the Probate Court on the other. I just can’t coipment,’N Thorburn said. REPORTS FILED . ■niorburn iias filed reports with the Oakland County Probate Court, saying he has received-$425,000 in fees for Ws work on the estate. As a trustee, he receives fees for supervising income-producing properties v/hich will remain in the estate after it is probated. Amount of these fees depends upon the size of the estate after federal , taxes are paid and on the amount of time and work devoted by a trusty to the estate. - • , ie * * Thorbum’s salary as a circuit judge is $30,000 a year. He was appointed to the bench in 1963 by then-Gov. George Romney. WASHINGTON (AP) -^President Nixon gave the go-ahead for the controversial supersonic . transport (SST) despite a generally critical report from a high-level government panel he created to advise him.’ , The report, withheld from CongresSsby the Department of Transportation until yesterday, says the huge engines of the new plane threaten to, produce "intolerable” noise levels, that its economic success is highly questionable and that if it does sUeeqed it could worsen the U.S. trade balance deficit because Americans will be its chief users. ’ After appropriating more than $500 million on the SST, Congress cut off new funds two years ago after It ran into design difficulties.. The future of the faster-than-sound airliner was in dqubt until, Nixon asked Congress to release more money last months Total federal expenditures could reach $1 billion before the two prototype models now ■ schedilKd are built. Nixon said then that he had been faced with a “spirited debate” within the administration before reaching h i s decision, and just how spirited it was can- be guessed from the report of the 'advisory committee, which Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., pried loose from the Transportation Department. RESOUNDING ‘NO’ , “It represents a resounding nonendorsement of the SST,” Reuss said. “The obvious question is how President Nixon could decide to go forward with the SST in the face of the near unanimous skepticism of the responsible officials who prepared this report.” The panel included top officials In most major departments, Nixon’s science adviser, Dr. Lee DuBridge, a member of the President’s Council of 'Economic Advisers, Df. H e n r y Houthakker, and Under Secretary of State U. Alexis Johnson. Several members of the panel were highly critical of the Transportation Department for a draft summary it wrote of the findings of the panel. Houthakker accused the department of picking oat only the favorable material in writing the summary, and-DuBridgp flatly termed the department’s summary “not acceptable.’’ NIXON’S PLEA When Nixon asked Congress ne) volved, they should have abstained,” she said. • When the planning commission heard the rezoning request Aug. 26, member James Clarkson abstained from the diftpusslon and .subsequent approval Vote bechuse he said he was interested in the bglgtad N*> Indicalgd-;^ Cumuli local faracuil NATIONAL WEATHER Sunny and warmer weather wiU prevail over mSst flf the nation tonight. However, chiliy'rainy conditions will ocenr from the upper jwest to the Appalachians with rain continuing in the Atlantic states. Some will occur in the upper Midwest and through the central Rockies. ....... Garkston, president Of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland with, main offices in Pontiar, became a part owner of the land a week later, county land records of &pt. 2 show. „ STATEMENT jpQMlNQ Clarkson saiid he would IssuW a statement Monday. Another planning commissioner. Dr. John Naz, whose brother Paul became a recorded part owner a week after planning conmiision action, voted for the rezoning recommendation. "kit it Dr. Naz had this Initial Comment nvet the telephone: ^I’ve been too busy to read the paper.” He then abruptly hung'Up.i DIDN’T KNOW OF LINK Dr. Naz bad previously said he was not aware that his brother Paul whs involved in the land deal. Paul Naz, an agent for-Federal Life & Casualty Co. in Detroit and a Grosse Pointe Woods resident, refused ia?talk about the land. * *■, * , Other Township Board members had these remarks yesterday: {• Clerk Arthur J. Salley: "I’m going to talk to .all thi^ people first before commenting. 1 flidn’t knOw other people were involved bes^es McCullough.’’ • Lane: “I have no comment at this time. because I’m not familiar enough with the background. But I believe everyone should have a just hearing on anyfiiing of which he is accused. I want, to hear that before I criticize anyone.” • Charles Richards: "It’s hard to discuss this while I’m At work. I’ll talk to you nt the Township Board meeting Monday.. I-knew bf no other people in-, volved besides JdcCullough and^ Clarkson.” SEES NO CONFLICT ^^TfiWnship Planning Director Robert Dieball said yes^fday he sees no flict of interest. “The only thing that surprised me was the naming of Cooley,” Dieball said. But 1 jtrust people unlessThey show they’re untruthful” , * * Dieball, who presents the rezoning re- quests to, the township board, said he didn’t-lmow other people were ownersjof the land. “When we get an application for' rezoning aU we do is check the application with the county tract index to v verily the owner. It showed Hudson was ^ the owner,” SHOWN IN RECORDS County land records shbw that after the planning recomnMndatlon Hudim sold the balance of his land contract ~ $43,(K)0 plus interest to McCullough Realty Ihc., Cooley, Paul Naz, Garkson and-Cyrus Lockhart. Lockhart is president of Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor of Pontiac, He wasn’t available icf comment when four attempts Were mlade to .rekeh him Thursday and yesterday. Loiihsrt failed to keep an appointment with a reporter yesterday morning. THE PONTIAC PRESvS. SATURDAY, NOVEMRER 1; 1909 Teacher Pact Still Hanging AllhouRh It has beptf, mbre Education Association /CEA) ttiari two wpcks since a ten-and the district’s school board, 'talive settlement was an-lnj..(;oMMENDED SCALl nounced, negotiators in the Clarkfiton School, District -are! ' h e fact-finder's recom- sllll putlinR the wrappings on new contrLt for 'the district’s I “’f P>^ncipal obstacle teaidierS. to settlemerijt, was an identical maximum. Clarkston teachers struck for 13 days before tentative agreCr ftoth sides have refused to ‘h? B disclosed detail^ of the reported *'2.H25 for the masters degree ■ Bottlement. , ‘ However, an undTficial source ■aid yesterday that the saiaray scale agreed on ranged from ajo^oot was reached, bachelor’s degree minimum! of! Harvey Wax, CEA attorney $7,373 to a master’s degree!said Tliursday there are s til maximum of $12,684. some differences remaining Final contract language ap-!ooneerning wording of th pears to be still a mailer of language in the arbitration some ’negotiation between ‘’lause of the tentative contract, repre.sentativcs of the Clarkstonj Ibe s^’hool board’s attorney, i Charles Keller, told The Press ..Iparlier this week that as far as o • - phe was concerned all. dOtails in OUP©rV/SOrS l me contract had been com-• * jpleted. Conc0rn©cf bvl HetaUs of me contract have to / be completed before final I" I C ^ ratification votes are taken by IjOVel runos me school board and C?A - I members!' Who goes where and whj^ Floyd Vine e n^ assistant ' This is getting to be a matter offsupppnjpndent of^^hoels, said importance to the Oakland the problem on the arbitration County Board of Supervisors Supervisors all' ready reported $5,600 over their 1969j budget appropriation of $16i000 for travel. ■ * * * Daniel T, Murphy, chairman of the County Board - of Auditors, reminded members of the human resources committee yesterday that authority travel must be presented before travel expenses will be honored, “No supervisor has the authority to travel on the basis that he’s a supervHsor. Some (and he refused to name them) have been doing this to g certain extent,’’ Murphy said. SUPPORTS PLAN He spoke‘’in support oUTptesf^ by Board Chairman Charles B ,Edwards Jr. to a p p o i n 1 representative supervisors to attend out-Ot-town meetings, rather than to send the whole committee Coming up is the National Welfare Conference' WashingtoB'T D.C., and'Rdbert Fatnales, human resource chairman, and , W i 1 fi a m ■ Richards, D-Birmingham, were designated delegates. ■ ★ ★ * , It was reported that ministratiye rules, still being considere(i % the committee on committees,, will contain rules governing travel. They should be ready for board adoption in December or January, reports Richards, who is the committee chairman responsible! clause concerns the language in one paragraph, > “We went round and round on the issue Thursday night and have- decided to hand the matter back to the attorneys,’’ Vincent said. He added the attorneys have been advised to coine up with a solution that will be favorable to both parties. Still another point of dispute is just when the lost days will be made up. CALCINATOR GAS INCINERAteRS JVOr AT SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES! Consumes all houtohold wastas Indoors without smoko or odor. Enjoy grootor convonioneo than over bolero pessiblo. No more trips outdoors in oil kinds of woothor to got rid of garbage and trash. New all household waste except cans and bottles con be consuthod indoors quickly - easily! Offer applies only to norrnal installation and applies only to residentiol gas customers of Con-' sumers Ppwer Company and dees not include payment of local permit fees, ONLY ^t39mmiED @) Consumers Power Consunrars Appliance Dept. Gtntlemeni PImm iov* a Co oreter oKor. I underttend there's no oMiQOfioii. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 28 W. Lawrence St. / 333-1812 ROCHESTER 431 Main Street MG-2659-48 I STREET, I CITY.,.. ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS JHletAONOhy %Mto 9n« Be a Smart SIMMS BARGAIN GRABBER with These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY SIMSi l-HRFREEP/\RK^M& in DOWN TOW M park(N(^ mall Shop Simms and have your ticket'stamped for-1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Ex-cept| on tobacco and beverages^ New Excedrin PM Tablets Secret Service Has Good Year The UnItItF-/States Secret Service, bugbear o f counterfeiters, spies and assorted villains, completed- a record year of efficiency, according to the report lately released for fiscal year 1969. More than $12: million of ’ counterfeit money was .seized by the Secret Service before it reached the public; arrests of counterfeiters numbered 1,394 a total of 42,923 investigations Into forgery of U.S. Treasurer’s checks netted 2,119 arrests; apd a newly launched organized crime strike force r&ulted in several significant arrests and successful prosecutions. " A * ★ In all, offenses Investigated by the Secret Service re.sulted in the conviction of 96.1 per cent of the cases brought to trail during fiscal year 1969. Protective responsibilities are the most important duties of the Secret Service. SPECIFIC JOBS Specifically, the Se'er Service is assigned to protect the president, the members of his immediate family, the president-elect, the vice president, the vice president-elect and the major presidential and vice presidential candidates. „ The Secret Service also ^ d,elects and arbsts i^rsons committing >imy offense against the laws of the United States relating to coins, obligations and securities of the U:S. and foreign countries. $2.09 value, pkg. of 8Q Excedrin PM tablets the night time pain re-t liever special formulo-tion. Not as pictured. F 6|4-0z. Size GILLETTE .Rot One Shave Foam $1.25 value, Gillette's new 'Hot One' the self heating shaving cream that makes shaving easy. Drugs—Main Floor AGILON Seamle$$100% Nylon PantyHose First Ouality Anierfcan Made Compar* to $1.99 149 JH Pair Famous Agtion® 1(30% nylon seomtess ponty hose mode to fit like o second skin with o smooth fitting .proportioned look. N6 garters or girdles. Colors or# cinnottiian, beige or Pacific, in short overage or toll sizes. ■' -Main Floor Fer Reuse er Garage 14-2 Ga. Romex Wire with Ground NEWSPAPERS 40e per 100 lbs. delivered Royal Oak Wactt Paper A Matal Oo. ' 11-2 with ground, . To ft. Standard 14-2 gauge house wiring copper wired Romex in rolls of 50 ajtd 100 ft. only. We have a large stock but It won't last long, so hurry. UUl II WU1I I IU»I Elactrical — 2nd! Floor Deluxe 8-Speed Push Button Sunbeam stale Blender with 5-Cup Heat-Reslstaitt Container Povyer and veriqtilily to itir, pur«o,| cream, whip, grata, mix 6r liquify. Tbuch control for Instant agitation. Removablo cutting blades for oasy cloanlng. Avocado, whlta of gold. No layaway at this price. Housewares — 2nd Floor 32 Stainless Steel Blades* Ronson 500 Shaver At Simms Just Ronson 500 shaver has'^2 stainless steel blades vyith extra thin screen tor close yet gentle shaves. Super trim for sideburns. Sundries — Main Floor Ronson 600 Men's Shaver......13.44 Sheers and Hopsacking Kitchen Curtains Allractlw kilchtn prints and solid colors in shnr and hopiocking curtains. Be Ready for any Dccasion Curly stretch Wigs 100% DYNEL Oue famous brand wash and wear wonder Dynel curly stretch wig that can ba brushed or combed just the way you want It. Comes In many attroctivo shades. ‘-Main Floor 18-Twin Pac Foil Wrapped Aika Seltzer $1.09 value, pkg. of 36 twin pac and fell wrapped to stay fresh longer. Relieves Indigestion. 69« 6.75-Oz. Crest Tooth Paste Ciearance of Floor Samples famous Brand Luggage off list pdc* Big savings on- our famous nationally odvar-sd brand of luggage. 4laar samples, window displays etc slightly scuffed) all as Is. A varioly of styles and col^s. — Basomepit Interchangeable RemovabU Bins Binmaster Canister Stands or Hangs on Wall $IIM Valum fitr OiOy $1;0S . volu., 6.75-ot. tube, .Crest Tooth ■Poste In regular or mint flovor. Contains Flourision to prevent covities. Drugs—Main Floor 20-S^les to Choose From ^ Men’s Leather Wallets Genuine coif or morocco leather wol-lets, some with zippers, coin’ purses, windows etc. Block, brown or ton. Your Choice. Sundries ^ Main Floor 88 North / Saginaw St. MiMoJNloh. SIMMSifl The Friendly One With Paraohalized Sarviea Four Intarchangable, re> movable bins tilt for- ■ word for easy access. Labeled for sugar, flour, tea and coffee (coffee Ijin has flavor-seal cover).;7xl6x9-lnch. Choice of gold, ovoeddo orcopportone. ^ , Housowarot—2nd Floor Battery Charger Regular $5.87!—/kgep your battery fully-changed In ony wbother. For boots, autos, trucks etc. Safe automatic tapering enarge prevenjs averehorslna. 3«« Trig PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. yoVJBM^Eli 1. :v USS Pueblo The Ship That Went Out in the Coid By AP Writers Sid Moody, Jules Loh and Richard E. Meyer “■'T ■ A- 'A ' ■ Those who^came back brought with them not just the dgony of a saga of the sea but depthless ques- - tions of men's relations to their fallows, to their nation, to themselves; questions that may transcend " ' the power of a court of admirals - or anyone — to, answer. Questions as old as man and as new as ' j • ' ' a world on the brink. Questions for mankind. . . ■ , ■ , ’ , ■. . . W • Because not just 83 men were aborad the Pueblo on her journey into the ages. We all were Don’t Miss this 40,000 Word AP Special Feature on the Pueblo Starting November 3rd In. For Home Delivery iD^al 332-8181 Is the Message in the Medium? TIIK PUN'i’lAC IMtKSS. SATIJHDAV. N()\'K.MMKI{ I. l»f;n (EnirdR's NOTf: - co^-vinnicatmn with the dead is an' nge qld hope. This, is the second article in a jour-part series on Spiritualism ~ one religious or~ der that claims to achieve such communication.) 9y f. LARRY ADCOCK The first Wednesday of eacl^ nlOnth is ‘‘Silver Tea", night at the First Spiritualist Church j)f Pontiac, an "’affair open to the public and generally adver- cameras, or^haye quite a camera outfit in your possession . . . ' can see an older man teaching you about sports; he has very lar^e feet ^. . There la a little girl — maybe your wife lost a child — in the spirit worJd that loves you- very ifnuch and is trying to reach you . . . Are you musical at all?” ... irhe tnediumr establishes a few things about the customer the first timd around, data, I suspect, later shared with the other medium's. ADCOCK An admission fee of $l is charged, and persons may give a freewill “love offering" 10 4,h e m e d 1-ums, persons who cfaim to ceive and transmit messages of-the dead. . The silver tea my wife, Mary, and I attended was a loosely conducted affair. Anyone could stroll Into the church on Orchard Lake at Oneidp and select a medium of his choice to deliver ‘‘messages’’ from the ‘‘spirit world.” 'Those atfending tor the first time received mostly a for tune-telling session rather than reCaving actual messages. The mediums gave :genei|-alities thai medium would then attempt to break this down to more MEDIUMS INVITED According tb ' spiritualism, there exists - in the 4>ractice of mediums a f^mal chain of communications mom thd spirit world. If one wishes to contact a late loved one, the medium you go to in turn contacts her personal spirit guide. The medium’s spirit guide then gives the medium sages from others who have ' ' over the earth .' or allows the medium glimpses into the spirit world, itself. GIVEN DESCRlP'nON MywifWife told her medium that she wished to contact her late father. At the silyer tea, the medium gave Mary a description of her father’s place in the spirit world. She described the place as a large chair in the midst of a beautiful garden fillecl with might or might not apph^. Whed. fountains, trees and the generality did apply; the.... sunligh^. It was also explained that we all have jobs in the spirit world, just as we have Here, abd that perhaps the father’ Mediums from all over the ^as^ to help In the adjust-Detroit area arednvited to con-i'"®"‘ who "passed, duct the Pontiifc silver teas.'«ver” m m violent and abrupt Three mediums conducted. Thean auto-one we Attended. < ’ accident. The first medium, a Detroit mentions of , real estate woman, was consid- matters descriptions ofj current thoughts and plans, and ered by moSt we spoke with as the church’s best. She has been in spirtualism for 35 years and conducts a Monday evening class in modiuniship, which I later attended. ★ w The second medium, a stout, friendly, outgoing woman, entered the spiritualist chtiirch five years ago, after the death of her mother. This second medium employed a stream-of-consCious-ness method of ‘heading’’ for her clientele." FISTFUL OF DOLLARS The third medium was a yoUng man. He was a glib, well-dressed man of about 25. I chanced to see a fistful of dollars ent§r his pocket as he finished “reading” for his several clients. There are other mediums in the Pontiac church — about a half-dozen — as well as a few “healers.” • What happens in a session with a medium, generally, is that the persen being interviewed Sits down opposite the medium; closes his eyes, and * breathes deeply. He joins the medium in prayer and (hopefully, for the. success of the medium) cooperates with the medium’s impulses from the interviewee’s vibrations. My medium gave me a rather long session for my $2 love offering, sitting slightly back in her chair and running a stream-of-cobsciousness type of conversation — much of which was based, of course, on mathematical odds. “For some reason or other, j I sense that you Work with. vague predictions and warnings for the future. Many of these just did not apply, and those that did were so general that they could pertain to anyone. A’ETENDEp SERVICE I attended a church service at the Church of ChriSIrof Detroit, using the service||^of With each of the three mediums, I offered a completely false and each time contradictory premise for our conversations. Each Detroit medium replied to my “problems” by saying, ‘Yes, I could sense that tragedy about you.” For aid and comfort with the three separate “problems,” I paid money—to be used in furtherance of the church’s good vork. (NEXT: Attending a seance.) ' BIBLE ' REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 LOW COST ^ CAR LOANS T.&C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION \HldVOODWaRD i D & M &. EUI^ Since 1945 . CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ApOITIONi - 1' IT* apotogbm forthm fneon* twnleiic* duHngthm r«> mtodeUng of our EUMohoth LakoS$oro.Pioctsoeonu. 4 SALLY BRENT • T«l-HuraiiS.e. • Auburn Nulghts lit. Squirrel • 2T8 Walton Dlvd. Vh Mile % e( taldwin 3 ONE HOUR maAtinizinq • Mirada Milo S.C. • Baldwin Plaia • 3391 EIIe. U Rd. 15’ fiarage Light 96* OmrRmg.1.67 Sunday Onty Rag.47eoa, Sunday Only For h«rd-UHieMo pUoei gealer, fast flush, Anti-rust. Reg. 4.93 Soft and cuddly, shaggy plush animal hassocks with molded plastic faces, vinyl on top and hottom. Comes in your choice of HOT colors. Just say “Charge-it.” STEEL SHELVING UNIT Sunday Only ■■V 4" 12 x36”x6(T’, multi purpose' 4 shelf storage unit. Stur-iiilv cunstructeit, ideal for tools, toys. Charge it. Reg. S.17 HANDWARMER FOR HUN11NG, SKATING Sunday Only 4(1 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS " I P6ntiac;^ Michigan 4(»56 SATliabAY, NOVEMBKR I, 196? Harambee Given Okay A 5-0 vote of approval by the City, Comrnission (Commissioners Fowler and iRwiisr were absent! of rezoning action taken by the City Planning Commission gave Harambeer Inc., the greeh light to proceed with its widdy-acclaimed housing project. Affected by Commission authorization are three parcels of land essential to development of the Harambee program to provide housing for some 160 low-income families. Harambee, a Swahili word meaning “liet us work together” . W9S organized eighteen months ago by leaders of the black community as a nonprofit enterprise to help meet Pontiac’s cruciul need for low-income housing. The project originally got under way through joint action of the Pontiac Study Committee and the Metropolitan Citizens. Development Authority, an agency founded by private citizens to promote low-income housing through nonprofit sponsors. Initial financing was provided by the Authority. Harambee’s step-by-step progress from dream toward reality has been watched with keen and enthusiastic interest by the locaP citizenry, and was recently the recipient of an im terest-free loan of $1.1 million by General Motors Corp’to advance its objectives. ' " ★ -k ★ Last Tuesday night’s meeting of the City Commission which officially cleared the way for Harambee’s takeoff had envisioned" a public hearing on the planning , commission’s rezoning recommendation, but opposition to it was negligible. * Indeed, virtually the only Strong opposition to the Harambee project has been voiced by T. Warren Fowler, commissioner of District i, which will embrace the development. Jle has based hi,s opposition on the -premise that a further ‘‘density of . population” in the southwest section of the City would increase the incidence of crime. ®Actually, the effect would be quite the opposite, since social studies have revealed that upgrading the physical aspects of an environment tend proportionately to raise the living and tnoral standards of its inhabitants. Tl'ie Press wishes Harambee a full measure of success and progress as its exciting community concept evolves. British ‘Speedsters’ Go-Go The world’s slowest but perhaps most colorful automobile race will take place tomorrow when 250 antique cars chug the 50 miles’from Hyde Park, London, to Brighton. All potentially are winners. Any entry able to reach the finish line within eight hours will receive a commemorative plaque.- The annual race, sponsored by the Royal Automobile Club, commemorates Emancipation Day. This has nothing to do with liberation of serfs or slaves. It refers to the day-in 1896 when British law was amended to raise the speed limit for motor ve-' hides to 12 miles an hour (as opposed to the previous 2 to 4 m.p.h.) and eliminated the requirement that all selLpropelled vehicles be preceded by a pedestrian to give warning to otfier road users. The race is limited to automobiles built not later than 1904. Some entries were found on scrap heaps or ik disused .< barns — or, in one case, hanging from the rafters of a rope factory. All have been lovingly restored by their owners. The olded vehicle in the race is a IV2 h.p. 1894 Benz, owned by a Londoner. Other one-of-a-kind entries inclyde an 1898 Orient Express, an 1899 Rochet Quadricyde, a 1901 Cudell De Lion Bouton, and a 1900 Panhard-Levassor. • The last-named was a behemoth for its time. It had ‘the power of 12 horses. ' Bruce Biossat Nixon Risks Political Capital in NJ. WASHINGTON'(NBA) -President Nixon’s campaigh foray into New Jersey on pre-election W e d Ue s -day firmed up when he saw a G 0 P - commissioned poll showing Rep. William Cahill five points ahead of for-m e r Gov. Robert Mey-ner in the race for governor. His visit nevertheless involved. clear risk of his own political capital, since the,poll gives Cahill 44 per cept, Meyner 39 and yet records a wfiopping 17 per cent undecided. Most of Jersey's sPat-of-lhe-pants appraisers say the bat-tie is close and could go either, way, depending -on relative party vote turnout,' key county margins and whether hostile Jersey City Democrats undercut Meyner. The two 'nominees have done their utmost to keep the outc^e in dou^^by pouring )h« Unllwl StalM t3«.00 M «hM> tat* «t I MSnh*r tl AK. out their energies in support of a fast-growing tradition that New Jersey mounts just about the dullest campaigns for governor of any populous state, CITIZENRY INDIF FERENT One gets some idea of how New Jersey is grabbed by its -govetnorship battle when you hear that the citizenry is more Interested in the doings of New York City’s two professional football teams -r- the Jets and the Giants. So many “ponflict of interest” charges have been flung by |)pth candidates that the voters' are left in neartotal confusion. A little of this mud may stick and there is always the chance that a real bombshell may be thrown in a try at breaking open a clbse_. race. * ■ - * * , ^ The two nominees have had at least a dozen debates televised from New York and Philadelphia stations (Jersey has no big outlet of its own), and there is a general feeling that CahjlL the scrambling Irishman comes off a bit quicker than the impassive German. , Aside 'from saying the Meyner profile is crumbling, Cahill's most telling stroke is his charge that the former governor now offers himself as the ideal -solver of problems , — money shortage, rk'ial s t r i f e , edijcationaf deficiencies — ,y which he helped spawn p hi*' prior rule. . Cahill’s difficulty is being 'Mind If I Join You?' Ralph de Toledono Jobless Fears Are Unjustified To listen to Democratic polemicists on Capitol Hill, mass unemployment faces the United States under thft Nixon administration. 'One congressman, Bertram Po-dell of New York, - has even made the House that it had-risen from 3.5 per cent to 4 per cent as a result of President Nixon’s efforts to halt the Inflation now strangling Americans. Those who cried havoc failed to note that employment, since Lyndon Johnson left the White Hoijse, .has increased by 1.16 million — to 78,026,000. ' Even fewer bothered to study L a b. 0 r Department and other figures' on what the 4 per cent in Voice tef the Peopl4’ " ' Letter Discusses Raises for Waterford Officials Just i'cad the article concerning the Waterfbrd Township budget. Pretty nied how the town.ship offiQials voted them.solves $2,000.to $3,000 raises. 11 makes me ill to think that people are so against the teachers getting a raise when they have the burden of educating our future Antericans, and I am disappointed to think that we put other thing.* first before education. Also, wouldn’t it be nice if we could put. that $140,000 surplus into the Waterford schools to ease the present financial crisis. KATHY JOHNSON • ■ WATERFORD RrjuleV Prefers (’.eiilral Clothing Store Having boarded 28 state youngsters, I favor the central clothing store, as then you know the children get good clothes. I have seen ADC mothers getting clothes and complaining, but the'y get good quality, long-wearing clothes. I believe they>*hould have central clothes stores all over the country for the ADC children. ONE WHO KNOWS Two Give Opinions on Holly Teen Center An article la.st Week pertaining to a teen center for Holly was gros.sly misleading. The picture captioned "Hoily Youth . . .• no place to go,'* is neither typical of Holly youth nor is it true. „ K. L. BEACH It was stated that the Holly teen center would teach the teens to think for themselves and the world. The first question that comes to mind is to teach about God and this great United States. ★ ' ★ w When did I hear a preacher speak out lor prayers In public institutions? The very people who should be campaigning day and night to re.store the name of God to the schoolroom are silent and Indifferent. HAROLD A. DAVIDSON JR. 14121 S. VASSAR, HOLLY rafters ring pg xOLEDANO unemployment actually w i t h h i s charge that ‘‘Amdricdn workers are being ground to powder by the Nixon administration.” Just what is the unemployment situation? The Labor Department reported recently means. ‘UNEMPLOYED’ is easy enough, and demagogic enough, to state that there are 3.2 million Americans listed as unemployed. Ho^ many of these have been out of work for six months or longer? unknown, not b e i n g a charmer when he is known -" and battling to stir voters who feel slight identity w|th their own state, who act, as if they were Jiving in dormitories belonging essentially to New York City and Philadelphia. He needs big votes in Republican bedroom counties like Bergen and Morris, where Nixon chose Jo campaign to urge out the faithful, and in the Cahill home territory embracing usually Democratic Camden. * * * He also needs fulfillment on the public push by angry anti-Meyner Democrats in Hudson County (Jersey City) to slice up their old enemy. A mere 20,(KK) • Meyner edge would hurt him. Meyncr’s hope is for big votes in Es.sex (where an uncertain turnout of Newark’s, blacks makes forecasts shaky), in swinging -union Elizabeth and other Democratic fortresses like the Trenton area. The whole thing could pivot on the si^ of the Jersey City “undercut” of Meyner, and on vfhat Nixoh did for Cahill \ both oh his visif and in hi* electibn-eve major address pn the Vietnam war. Bob Gonsidine Margaret Mead Defends Today’s Different Youth NEW YORK - People ... Places ... ' Margaret Mead, speaking at the Overseas.Press Club’s Edward R, Murrow World Affairs Forurh, said of today’s youth: ■ "Never before in the history of the world have we seen a generation like this. Youth has been • rebelling since the beginning^ of time, but this is different and takes more than a two-dimensional diagram to think out. ■k it ★ “This is the only generation to grow up after World War II. No adults anywhere have had the experience of the young. “The young are* the only ones yrho khow OONSIDINE what it means in their bones to live in a world that invented the Bomb. Adult* do not speak their mother tongue. ALL AT ONCE ^ “. . . this generation has it all at once, like priihitive people of illiterate tribes who don’t know any history. Suddenly, they experience it all simultaneously,, all the vast technology ; air travel, satellites, films, television, and so on. There’s no time-depth in youth’s attitudes. “We learned each as it came along and digested it bit by Wt. But the world before these things is prehistoric to them.” ★ ★ ★ Anthropologist Mead shed no tears over the routing of several promininent university presidents in the wake of student-riots. The banished presidents, she {H-oposed, suffered from a common adult inability to differentiate between “students” and “youth.” Dr. Mead said: ‘.‘We don’t treat student* as if they’re people. DtOpouts of tiv> same age are treated like adults. They work at the supermarket, get married and have babies. “Students in revolt are saying they’re only going to college for two or three years and thoy want things changed Now.” As the poet sang: -- • ' Grant me the courage to change ' - The things I can change; The serenity to accept • Those I cannot change, and The wisdom to know the differehce. Mario Procacclno, campaigning sputtorlngly for the worst Job since Art Carney’s in “'Die Hwiejmooners,” the post of mayor of New York Citf, says that It elected he will put a cop in each ofjhe city’s 800 public school*. ,, , y And get them killed? , , , ^ ^ The statisticians put that figure at 150,000, with a good percentage of that number being people who voluntarily quit their jobs. In that cajegory are the “unemployables,” people with neither the willingness nor the skills to hold a regular job. But what of the nest of that 3.2 million? Here again, the statistics have an answer. About one million are teenagers, with half that number out looking for their first job. Of the remmhing twh lnillion, roughly half are women seeking part-time or occasional work. Employment in the United States has, in fact, beewne a fluid thing. The terrible fear that losing a job will always mean months and years of being out of work no longer exists. In fact, as one econoinist noted, some 500,000 people quit jobs each week and an equal number take on new jobs. ------ FIGHTING INFLATION (Editor's, Note: All letters to the Voice of the. People must The prejdicters of depression be signed and an address given: In some instances a pen name and Monomic chaos are still may be used in the paper.) with us and they can be heard --------=------------;----------f----------------------------------- every day on Capitol Hill. But what they are battling are BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry efforts to save the 96 per cent employed tragedy of makes every worth less ‘Believe Youth Wauls to Bnihl Up America’ If ‘we are to be labeled the irresponsible youth of today, youth who try only to tear things down and build nothing in its place, then a lot of yi^ng people are shedding tears in vain. We young people of America do have a plan. We want to build America up, not tear other countries down. Bring ouf troops home. Let themywork in the slums and poverty-stricken areas and help turn these areas into respected and useful communties. ★ * ★ We’re not fighting communism in Vietnaiw, we’re fighting to save face. I’ve always been taught to admit my mistakes, not merely, cover' them up with more mistakes: I may be labeled unpatriotic, but I would rather see the American flag flying proudly over a clean, educated and well-fed community than over a rat-infested apartment building in the slums of New York or over an under-fed and under-edqcated Indian reservation in'the West. Look at yourself, regardless of age, and ask, “Am I doing all I can (0 make America a better place for my children’s children?” A SERIOUS-MINDED sergeant save me 90 per « from the real i >f an inflation which i ivery earned dollar I 3 every day. 1 * * * It used to be said wryly that war was too serious a business to be entrusted to the generals. It can be said with much greater validity that the national economy is too important to be delivered to thd professional viewers with alarm! The polemicists can pull long faces and say this is a callous way to look at it. They talk as if being out of a job is what it was four decades ago r- as if there were no unemployment insurance or other ways to .bridge the gap between job and job. When the unemployment figure was 5 per cent, these V i e w e rs-with-alarm were hardly troubled, perhaps because many of them were part of the administration then in power. enwtiNu^iM ‘Leftovers again! I guess I better do something about food prices, huh, Pat?” Questions and Answers (Q) I found an old, but ubdatedi copy of “The Unity,” a correspondence club pub-Itcatlpn by R. J« Warn, 353 LpGrave Ave., S.B., Grand Rapids. Can you tell me in .what year this was published? ' dh.. D. The Almanac Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sparks of Walled Lake; i , •58th wedding y*bniverwy'. Mrs. Margaret H«thi|^ of 365 S. Edith; 85tb birthday. The evening stars-are Mars and Saturn. By United Press International; Today is Saturday, Nov. 1, the 305th day of 1969 with 00 On this bay in history: to follosv^^ , , ^ In,. 1864, the post Offic* The moon is between its lleparlment introduced the full phase!;and last quarter. money order a* a safety con-. The; morning atlir* are Mer- venietice for sending financial cury, Venus and Jupltcf. paymenta through tha mall. V (A} While we found no trace of the actual^ publication, the Grand Rapids library located information' which gives us a pretty good ided7 ..Mr. Warn^ who difilin 1959 at the d^e of 85, wdi a watcfimakdir and jeweler ^t thft address, ^rt 193{-32, a printer by the name bf Burt 'Whiteman was living at the same address, so it is quite likely the paper was put out during that time. If you wish to contact others who kneto of the publication, we sy,ggest you write to Letter^ to the rBditor at ihei;0rand Rapids Press. Th0re are kill Warns living in ' Grand Rapids who would see the I'. letter and might be able to tell you more. ,(Q) Did I miss your answer to my question ill regards to getting my initials and house number on my personal license plbtes? , E. L B. (A) No, because this is the first __ we’ve heard about it. However, youean’t have your initials on yowf plates pecaim n\>\t)o«Jdb Will be' , kkd, and all platis will have three tetters and three numbers. You didn’t give your husband’s middle initial, so we don’t know if his might be availokle. The only way to accomplish this feat is to call the license bureau and find out where ' your particuhr initials will be is/ sued:. 7'hen you must go to that /'office and wait until the right letter-number combination comes up. ________•__________r THE rONTJAC rrtKSS, SATURDAY, NOYEMRRR 1, lont) NOW BOTH STORES ARE OPEH SUNDAYS-NOON UNTIL 6 v.A—7 ,4. 'At'^ SUNDAY-MOMAY-TUBDAY-A' At Women't r«g. $5-$7 sweaters and skirts 399.599 100% Orion® a<;ryllc A-line skirts In plaids or solid colors. Long or 8,hort sleeve dyed-to-motch sweat€(r.s In novelty, classic styles. Maize, blue, lilac. Skirt sizes 10'18. S>A/eaters 34-40. Hurry and save I Men's reg. $6 Waldorf long sleeve wool shirts 4.66 Handsome wool-nylon shirts In a wide! selection of plaids. Reg. collar style. 3 motched pockets. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. Save 25% on our reg. $4 lingerie and sleepwear 3.00 Pj's, shift gowns, 'granny' gowns, baby dolls, novelty styles, PLUS slips, petticoats In nylon tricot, brushed nylon, cot-, ton flonnel or cotton. S-M-L-XL,' 32-40. 42 - 48. Shown above: 3-pc. p|“set. Regular 6.00 hondbags by famous manufacturer 3.88 Shoulder straps, vagabonds, envelopes, totes In on exciting selection of shapes, styles, colors. Black or brovyn tones. Our entire stock of reg. 14.99 fashions 1188 Styles to take you ev-. erywhere, now thru winter! Colors include red, navy, green, purple, black, white, pastels. Choose your favorite fabric. Juniors', junior petites and misses' sjzes In grp. Colorful mod daisy print iacquard weave bath towel H 77< Add o touch of color to your both I Green/ gold, cranberry/green, orange/bronze print on absorbent terry cloth. 20x40". 4.99 daytime dresses in misses' and half sizes 3.44 Shifts and A-lines In a wide selection of prints, checks, stripes. Marty fabrics to choose from. 12 to 20 and 14H to 24!i. TOY SALEl YOU* CHOICI 2e94 •, Ketchupridem — mode of durable polyethylene. • LIfesover - realistic design. Ready- to ride. • Potio Set — with hot plate, ^offee pot, morel • Kitchen Set — has pots, pons, utensils, dishes. • Ingllsh Chine Set — for. most elegant diningl erllna Set with 10 end boll. Plastic. Tom Thumb typewpHor........8.94 .Tebio and 2-cfialr set ....... 8.94 f^writor .. V. • '• • 15J4 \ Doiuxo ^bio 'n choirs...11.94 ■ " V' )■ I ; . . \ ^ ' I Twe*sidod biockboord .. .\ .. 5.94 Croon uphoistorod retkor ... 7.94 Roomyfoytotor........ -. 5.94 Ooiux| uphoistorodrockor... -9.94 Pog tablo and chaikbo|ord ........ 4.94 Infants' and toddiors' ,2.99 to 3.29 ploywoar 2 *5 INFANTS' • mid-wale- cotton corduroy jumporoll or 2-pc. crowlor tots S-M-L-XL. TODDLERS' ■ jum-perollt and overalls of cotton corduroy. In sizes 2 - 3 • 4.^ove now! OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Roth Steris bptn Sunday Noon to 6 P.M; (Dewntewn cleiii Tuts., Wt4. si 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAY’ YTON Pt^lNS A-^8 'I'HK I’ONTIAC rHKSS. SATl/KDAV. NOVRIV^KR 1, 11)({9 Cosmonauts Get Chrome-Plated Look at Detroit Auto Plants DETROIT (AP) — Two hero-1 Beregovoy anrj Konstantln|tors. P’ord and C'jirysler unitsquickjy replied there was/no flmental cars for a first-hand | brief ride in a tiny car designed epresen^atives of the ^ World’s Feoktsitov, greatest socialist power got a limited the cpmmenis piostly tolturistie experimental automo-! representatives of the ^ World’s iFeoktsitov, a scientist, but they I and personally tested some fu-comparison, none at all. j drive. He wanted to know whylfoK neighborhood copimuting, iwatches and wind breakers at ................ .j .u---------------*1.. .J ......... ..— , I l„ti iv... I—,;,sayingjsaio inost of Uic csrs wcre morc Chryslef; cuff links at Ford. horsepower, first-hapd look at some of cap- polite expressions', such as “im- biles, including GM’s 4?5-horso-; /*!* kt'M more than one ever I luxurious than those made in Italism's greatest industries Fri- pressed" or "delighted." Neith- power Manta Hav. i *gray-haired would need, especially In Rus-IRussia. She said the tlfiy one in day. er speaks English * / * "Isia, with speed limilg on all'whi^^^ A multiplicity of questions ev'- * * * - Some .suggc.sttxt the Manta as if she wWe rtdiifg in a child’s Idenccd the interest of Biissian They were whisked through Ray,'s takeofi nught be similar ,v,,„a..,iii Beregovoy, who took a toy. Cosmonauts Maj. Gen. Georgy pell-mell tours of General Mo- to a rockel'i The visitor.^ received i wrist j. ’ ' IT ALL adds up Penny for penny, dollar for dollar,.. start saving here, then sit back and watch your money mount up and up, higher and higherl It’s so easy... all it takes is regular deposits in a convenient Savings Account. Interest compounded regularly, to make your money grow faster. ^ INTEREST MID DULY the cosmonauts have made onj goodwill tour of but Beregovoy laccompanied today,by U.S. as-| tronaut' Col. Gordon Cooper, i who made 22 Project Mercury orbits of the earth in 1963. I ★ # I Beregovoy slopped several times on a tour of Ford’s 55^ cars-an-hour' assembly line to I examine thickness of the metal in fenders and hoods and to inspect an undercoating bay. J *. -★ * . / .i It appeared for a time Ford might have to take its experimental muscle jar, the Mach II' Mustang, off its display pedes-1 tal to satisfy the curiosity of both Cooper and Beregovoy . The I car had been rolled out es-, pecially for the visit. , | ★ * ★ ' I i Beregovoy’s wife, Lidiya, who accompanied the cosmonauts on! a tour of the General Motors' Tech Center and lunched withj them at Chrysler, skipped the afternoon Ford trip to visit De-: troit’s Mu.seum of Arts. i WHY THE HORSES? The Beregovoy’s son, Viktor,: 19, accompanied them and popped into two of GM*s exper- They were entertained at a reception Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Ruwe in affluent, suburban Grosse Pointg Farms and met Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh there. ' ' The goodwill tour Is being made on the invitation of U.S. astronaut Frank Borman, who made a slmMar visit to Russia. It is sponsored by the State Department. 4 « OlVIDEIDSON PASSBOOK UVIIIGS 5 BONOS SAVUKS CERTIFICATES CAPtWlSAmGSA LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. Huron * Pontiac 338-7127 2 Japan Firms, Ford OK Plant dearborn (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. announc,ed yesterday it has agreed with two of Japan’s major auto producers to form a new company to build automatic transmission at a new plant in Japan. The agreement with Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. and Toyo Kogyo Co. Ltd. is the first betWden American «and Japanese firms since the Japense .Foreign Trade Ministry announced it would permit 50-50 manufacturing cooperation b e .t w e e' n firms in the two countries. ★ ★ ★ Robert SteVenson, Ford president - i n t e r national automotive operations, said the I new company will be known as| Japan Automatic Transmissions Co. Ltd. He said Ford would own 50 per cent of the stock,] and Nissan and Toyo Kogyo! would own 25 per cent each. ★ * > Nissan is Japan’s second largest auto builder, and Toyo Kogyo is the third largest. ★ . I*. *1 ^e new facility will be built aS soon as the governments of both nations approve the agreement, Stevenson said. The new plant is to be built in Fuji. City, 6^5 miles from Tokyo, and will begin production in 1971, Stevenson said. The Great Salt Lake of Utah is 70 miles long and rangei from 10 to 20 miles wide. 108 N. SAGINAW ST._ - PHONE FE’3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 a.m. until *9 p.m. ^ivi/ OWitiMOA, tJo TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, SATIJHOAY, N()VKMBER 1, 1!h;!) A—9 Laird Says Talks No Reason for Sheathing U.S. Sword Now LOS ANOr/LES! (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin II. Laird Says the nation’s defense forces should not be dismantled merely because disarmament talks jiave been sehiHhded. be achieved only through riiiintenunce of a strong deterrent force tinlcss or until effective arms control agreements that reduce the threat we face are concluded.” President Nixon ha.s now received from the Soviet Union to his invitation to engage in negotiations looking toward the limi-' tatlon of strategic weapons. "1 earnestly hope that these / me, Laird said; ! response that otherwise will have to bear In the area of major strategic weap»)ns systems." 1'he talks between Soviet and ^ American delegates are to open in Helsinki later this monllf. Laird ndled that $4,1 billion has been cut from ^his yciir’s defense budget, adding: ‘‘Fur- ther drastic reduction,'in , the present ^circumstancesrrwoulil.' expose our people to iinacc»>ptir-ble risks.” r In addressing the fltiO industrialists, many of them defense contractors, Laird the possible tegic bomber as well as new air to air fjghtcrs, 'I’he nation’s present strategic bomber, the Hf)2, is getting'old, he saidTi ‘‘and a de<'ision Will soon have to Is'made aboul re- The defense chief said the Navy and the Air F'orce also are recommending, new tactical fighters the K14 and FbS, re.s-pectively'-- "tn keep our forces from being outclassed in maneuverability, acceleration and weaponry” by the Soviet Union. Children’s Playwear PERMA-PREST® COHON,NYLON CORDUROY Assortment includes creepalongs in ^ sizes 9-18- months; overalls, girls’' tapered slacks aiul long boxer-style pants in sizes 2 to 5. Machine wash and tumble dry%no ironing needed. lefanls'and Childr«n‘< Dept. Monday Only 167 IWW-Seara ia Oi»KN EVKKY NIGHT Monday through Saturday Men’s Work Oxford WITH FULLY CUSHIONED INSOLES ... SAVE $4 Supple black leather uppers with the buoyant undprfoot comfort of cushioned insoles. Steel shank for firm support. Neoprene oil resistant soles, heels. Goodyear welt construction. 7'/2-11, 12. Man's Shoe Department 7x50mm Binoculars SEE 3T6 FEET AT 1000 YARDS Catch ail the football action! 7x30 standard angle binoculars lets you *ee 376 feet at 1000 yd,s. Right eye adjusts and center focus. Sturdy and lightweight. Currying case Included. Kenmore Disposer OUR FIHEST, QUIETEST,*M0ST RUQOED DISPOSER Vz-HP. capacitor nioior; extra tieep ^ Reg. 84iOS 'insulated stainless ktee) grinding insulated st^tnl.css Sleet griiuiiiig chamber; jC^nt'ihiio'us feed action. Oomjdcte with stopper. Easy leloh-Fnd Kenmora DUpotar, ragular 09.98 77.91 Kitchen Planning Department Maker’s Closeout! Nij'hlwear Were $6 to $8 A great, assortment of gowns, jainareltes and pa-janfhs. Choose from delightful blends of Es-Iron S', acetate arid nylon.-Some I’erma-I’re.sl^*) cotton anrl polyester, eolors both fashionable and feminine. Sizes S, M, L,XL. . Student Charger Pile Lined Jaeket Reg. 18.99 1497 Ion shell is eoiiipleteiy wind-proof. Hood zips into collar. Raglan sleeve styling. Sizes 32 to 36. Save $4 Monday! Boys' Clalhing Department Gomfortably Styled 24” or 30” Stools Reg. 13.99 & 14.49 997 each Smooth-turning seat has welted-seam vinyl cushion in avocado, tangerine or . black. 'Walnut-stain finished plywood back. Chromed foot ring and frame., Boys’ 24” Spyder Bike SPORTY STYLE FOR THE IN CROWD These ' single-speed bikes sizzle with style and good looks! Features include comfortable bucket scat and handy rear carrier. Save $12 Monday oniy. Regular 49.99 r97 Protect your homo whilo -you’re away. Automatically turns on-ol'f lamps and appliances at preset limes. 2Hiour repeat Timer controls lamps o appliances .'. . up to Vs-HP motors. Needs no daily reselling. 87,4-watt capacity. Save Monday . at Sears. Basement Wall PainP COMPLETE WITH 6' HOSE, NOZZLE AND CORD tlevelops I'BP. 12-gal. i^^er drum. , 4-Wheel ^teel Dolly ........... 3.99 3-Pc. AecottOry Kit......... 4.99 14-lq. Wide Dry Nonie .........3.99 2-Pc. Extension Handio ....... 3.99 % ^ Seori Hordwnre Doporlmanl Reg. 29.99 17 99 WATERPROOFS ... NO MIXIN^, READY-TO-USE Ronds to duuip or dry musomy^hrick >2*Gall0n ^ reviA' Vitivl ikilihl IkAtiiiti. WIDE GUARD - 40 MONTH WEAROUT GUARANTEE . 6.50x13 CT8-13 Blackwail.....$23 plus 2.02.F.E.T. -..... ....w":.— — c Jiiasomy^h or chlicrcle.' Vinyl base'heauti- _ _ fit's as jl' prolccls. 2-gallous tlocs up to Reg. 7.99 l.'iO-sti. I'l. In 2-galloii piiil. 4-In. Nylon Brush................1.97 .j^ears Paint Department 177 7.75x14 F 78-14 Blackwail........$28 plus 2.36 F.E.T. 4 B 78-14 Blackwail ^. $31 plus 2.44 F.E.T. . {Whitrif’nlltonly$3moreperlire\ . 8.15x15 C 78-15 Whitewall....... .$34 plus 2.68 F.E.T. 8.45x15 H78-15 Whitawall ......$37 plus 2.77 F.E.T. I'uM.I'reeliiatallulioil VI heels Italaiicetl 4 for S7, weiglila ineludetl ' Sonrj Tire Department HOLIDAY SHOPPING ; .HOURS ■J Open 9 to 9 V Monday iln’ii Saturday SEARS, HOE WICK AKP CO, Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESSt_ SATURDA.Y. NdVEMBjm 1, 1900 National March Urged to Back Nixon on Viet AP Wirephoto' The Pride Oj^ Glens Falls, N.Y. 65-Foot Spruce Picked as National Yule Tree GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - A 65*-1oot Norway spruce tree in the city’s Crandali Park has been chosen as the National Christmas tree. It will be cut down Nov. 21 and hdliled to Washington where it will b6 set up on the White House lawn. President Nixon is scheduled to light the tree during Christmas Week ceremonies. . * ★ ★ The tree started growing around the turn of the century, woodsmen estimated. I,ANSING (AP) - A Lansing i)ian is Uji-ging |a'national march: on Velerfins Day, Nov. 11, In support of what he calls President Nixon’s search for a "responsible peace.’’ * * ’ * And he says he is getting a "sensationar’ response, to his proposal for a"controlled back-*' fire" against antiwar demon-trations planned tor the same week. ■*■ * * Donald Rutter, sales manager for an optical firm, put forth his idea in a letter to the'editor, printed in the Lansing State Journal. He says he has received a lot of favorable comment from it. He also says he| has the support of the national office of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. * * Rutter says plans are under way for a “march of the silent majority" in Lansing and other cities. He said details will be announced next week. IDEA PRAISED In a telegram to Rutter, VFW public relations director John L. Smith praised the march idea and said ‘*We have encouraged all of our 10,000 posts throughout the country to start or participate in marches of the silent majority, on Nov. 11, or where not practical, on any day during the week of Nov. 9-15.’’ , ★ iff The telegram said the VFW also is asking churches to conduct special services for the occasion. Rutter says people should "‘march during Veterans Week in such large numbers that nobody will ever again try to Use the govemment-in-the-street methods in America.” „ He says people should “march to sav we want no morel In his letter to the editor,|bi(t “not a peace at any prlce."|be one that will “truly serve andfpick and choose their right of marches.’' ; ■ rJRutter said ,he wanted^ace,! Rutter said the peace 8jiQUld|Jree the Soutl^V/Ietnamese to|determination.__________________ __ VALUABLE COUPON ^ gramd opening day STARTS THIS SATURDAY “lipnd Opening runs all week” • Free Gifts for Everyone emOM’S OIB FASIIOIBB Ice Cream, Candy and Gift Store STROM'S MINIATURE OLD FASHIONED GANDY SAMPLER FREE FOR THE LADIES_ 32 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM MADE TO ORDER; ICE CREAM PARTY BALLS (all flavors) DESSERTS: Cream Puff Sundaes Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Gifts-Impoiled for Every Gift-Giving Occasion • Gift Wrapping for the , discriminating Gift Giver-Hand Painted Music Boxes STROH’S CANDIES ^ MAPLE GROVE CANDIES FRESH ROASTED KAR-NUTS in Bulk AMBASSADOR GREETINQ CARDS STUFFED ANIMALS FOR THE CHILDREN Designed by Mary Meyer, Jerry Eisner COFFEE tmd DONUTS SODA FOUNTAIN^ TO BE ENJOYED IN COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE STROKES Old Fashioned Ice Cream and « Candy Store 5947 HIGHLAND RDAD (Naxt to FRANK'S NURSERY) PHONB 674-2421 HOURS; 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. T Day* per Waek WHESE SSECIAL PRICES ^ | ■ nly on Sunday! 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. SPECIAL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST} /' LADIES’ SHELLS Acrylic Sleeveless SheUs with Back Zipper Closure. Solid colors and stripes. SIZES ^-M-L 4 PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 30 CUP PERCOLATOR Alnminnm Antomatio Percolator Brews 10 to 30 cups and keegps it Serving HoL TRASH OR LEAF 12 COUNT BAGS DRAYTON PLAINS “Johnny Lightning'^ with 12’ extra, track! TEL-HURON CENTER RRCHESTER PLAZA RLRRMPIELR MIRACLE MILE SINGLE DRAG STRIP SET Shop without cash— ''mfice ir at mseey y y . -V " j . '• / / ! / : -Pay only once a month TllK PONTIAC ^;ATI HDA JV^)^;K^I HKH I. l!Ki» Bill Could Halve tax of $4,OOd-a-Year Family WASHINGTON (AP) — Mr. lily making do on about $4,000 a i becomes law. and Mrs. Average Taxpayer year, will find their tax bill The committee recommended and their two children, the sliced in hall by 1072 if the Sen- Friday, as the House did more mythical middle-Amerlcan fam-late Finance Committee’s billkhan two months ago, that the me 108 K SAGINAW, ST. PHONE FE 3-7114 _______ OPE IN' MON. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sale for Mon. 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Only government cut taxes up and.inance, but‘no^ yet considered by down the Income scale. But the effect is stronger where incomes are lower, and strengthened yet again by an administration innovation—the low income allowance.-In 1968 the nation’s average income was $3,4il. A married the House, At $4,000, where the tax bite this year will be $154 including surtax, a family will have to pay only $65—a saving^of $89. The tax reductions/ as listed will owe only $1,005 in 1972, rediiction of 280. ‘ TAX DROP At $20,000 the tax will drop $312, from $5,4l0 to $4,098. At $1,700 it will drop from $127 to Izero. couple with two children wpuld on congressional tables, range; . v. i r,- to $683 for a family with $25,000 ^ Wg part of the tax help for income-~$4,853 this year falling « 1 i ■ ■, m -1 Remarkable New Hearing Help I f 3 HEARING! I A I D S I N I • GENUINE, IMPORTED, BLACK FOREST ^CUCKOO CLOCK CALLS OFF TttI FULL HOUR ON THE HOUR poor fafnilles comes from thr low - income allowance, which have paid $77 in taxes, including^ . will providr\^n additional tax| the 10 per-cent suracharge. in are no less evi- '"wluction of uKto $1,100. When, 1972, after the surtax has ex-i^ ^,,0 will jn«'mc.yi^se al^e the poverty; plred, they will pay nothing. schedule '"^-^hich varies according to, SAVINGS - designed to'ease some of thejl^® k ’ They need not file a tdx're-1heavier burden they have borne. K^gtep^S! fn- turn at all under a section rec- For example, an unmarried increases^ ^ ^ bmmended by the 'Treasury De- pan or, woman making $7,5001 • fa-ii:.. .i “'.our :,r,irurr would pay no tax. I Although all the tax savings He Walks His Last A^ll© Ihere will be some reduction In • 1971, The House planned to put *1/ Ir* / \ effect in 1971 With Moil (ond AUD10772<222dl Great f m E Great New Behind-The-Ear Aid by MAICOI Automatic Volume Control Automatically softens loud sounds, prevents distortion, protects sensitive ears. Forward Microphone Better localizatkin of sounds means more natural hearing, better speech understending. Telephone Switch Shuts out room noises, helps you hear telephone conversation better. 22 Seen. HEAR IT! Today, et “Most Respected Name in Hearing" finance committee — in an ef-„ fort to be sure the lost revenue PITTSBURGH (AP) - Antho-jnessmen in the city’s Bellevue endanger the govern- ny Leherr rounded out 43 years district, where Leherr 'worked fj against inflation- and five months as a mailman most of his 43 years, hired two j^g^.jjg^ one,fouptb Friday In grand style, with two models to carry his mailbags, effective in 1971 and miniskirted girls toting his bags one of the girls, Diana Wheel- three-fourths the next year, and,cheers at every stop.' |er, 19, wore a sigh that read,; . - “it was the best run,’’ said j“it’s all over girls—get yourself the 69-year-old postman who re-janother boy.’’ Leherr’s other I tired with the city’s longest j helper, Linda Feather, 19, had a service record. ‘Tve always sign that read, “Neither snow, tried to do my job well, but I nor sleet nor cold cream of 1012 W. HURON ST, PONTIAC—681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E, Cornell 31815 Southfield ' Rhone 332-1225 Phone 644-2175 EARBORN—CROSSE PTE.—DETROIT—MADISON HOTS. Send S.crct E.r Information to: NAME ..;.............ADDRESS... CITY ...........; . : . ..StATE, ..... BUY! SELL! TRADE! S realized anyone cared so wheat ever stayed this carrier about an old mailman.’’ To mark the occasion, busi- Detroit Police inYuleStep-Up from his appointed nips. TOOK IT WELL Leherr took the adulation with a bouncy step and a wide grin. As a crowd of admirers moved up one city street, an elderly woman spotted Leherr and approached the group. “You be nice to him,’’ she said, “he’s my mailman.” As l.eherr entered shops and DETHOIT (AP) — Johannes tbe Toute Spreen is already doing- some-iPloyfs stood and cheer^, and thing about Christmas shopping, small cereinonies were held as Spreen, Detroit’s ’ police com-They presented the mailman re-missioner, said Friday he^ has tijement giftb. ordered an “unprecedented massing of preventative police strength to make downtown Detroit safer than ever before.” He said the maximum ^strength will be reached by Thanksgiving Day and will continue until shortly before Christ- Leherr even got a visit from his boss, C. T. Leyde, the city’s ^erintendent of carriers?! who calls Leherr “Pittsburgh’s No. 1 mall carrier.” The effort — called Operation Downtown—will begin with an additional 150 foot patrolmen, mounted division officers and scooter patrols in the downtown Spreen said. “I enjoy walking,” he said. ■And now that I’m retired. I’ll spend a lot of time just taking evening strolls with my wife and working around the house.” There was a 23 per cent increase in crimes in major cities in the U.S. in 1967 over 1966. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114. OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am Until 9 pm SAVE *90*® MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm at WKC FREE Portable Black 'n White TV With PORTABLE COLOR TV SET rro TV SETS for the price of one Original $38990 - BOTH FOR: FAMOUS MAKE PORTABLE COLOR TV Pivciaien •nginaoring aiiuiwt you of tho host wlor parformonco. Has automatle solid stato elreults'ond all-ehannol UHF-VHF tuning. Truo Imago and color,pro|oetod on 102 sq. In. scroon. "PERSONAL" 12-INCH PORTABLE TV Ind TV squobblos In your family foravorl Cornf tWs light 18-pound unit to any room In ,tho hou*#. plug Ip* tho ooijhono and you havo, your own porsonal .Ptortoinor. 75 sq. in. picturo and Both sots havo a combinod original cost of 389.90. B PARK FREE in WKC*a Lot at Rear of or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall - Have Ticket at/Caahier*a Office "f^ SIZE DESCRIPTION SIZE DESCRIPTION 15x3’0" Beitt Random 9.95 15x3’10" Gray Carved 13.95 j 5x5’0" Caledon taxtura 3.95 ll’S”x3’0’’ Blue Crown Loop 1.95 13’8"x4’5’’ Brown Pluth 11.95 12x3’3" Baiga Plush 9.95 15x4’9" . Oold Plush 11.95 . 14’5’’x3’9" Sand Loop 12.15 i4x4'9" Turq. Pluth 11.95 12x3*10" Baiga Twist 7.95 4'S"xT6'» Baifi Carvtd 6.95 12x4’2" Bsigt Carved 13.15 4*B''x6’5" Off WhHs Plush 4.95 16x4'1" Bald Pluth ii.n 12x2(9’' Brown Carved ’ t.95 12x31" firsts Plush 1.M 12x4’9” Nutria Random 13.95 16x2*1" Bold Loop I.H 6’0”xia’6” WhHaLosp » 11J6 3*r*x9*0" Blue Loop I.H 9x6'«" OrasnTWisr 11.95 12x3*0" Bronxo Bandem 1M 12x3’4'» OoldTwaad 1.16 l*r*|10*4" Bold Random Ut iex2’0” Braan Loop 6.95 12x2*3*’. Aqua Plush I.M 12x5’S'’ Beifa Loop 15.95 12x31" Blus Plush I.H 12x4’0" Baigo Loop 13.95 12x8*1” BOigo Plush 1.51 10x3’0" Bluo Pluth 10.95 15x21" Bff Whits Random 5.95 22x3’1” Baiga Carved 14.55 12x3*3” Orangs t Bold Loop 9.15 12x3’2" Blue PlHth 7.96 12x31” Avocado Pluth- Ml 12x3’9” Bold Loop 9.95 Qah Open Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 Monday’til 9:00 GoaIi & OddnieRt fiob Remnants priced to clear-Save 30% to 60% SIZE DESCRIPTICN SALE SIZE * DESCRIPTION ' SALE 12x11*9” Basis Crttn Random 150.00 19.95 12x13*1” Jold Carved 1SB 199.9S' 12x25*4’,* ' Lavender Plush 216.00 139.95 12x18*2” Avocado Kit. Opt. ITS ilMs 91"xr4" Amencan Beige Kit. Cpt. 15.00 49.95 12x10*8” Oold Carved 121 99.96 12x11*0” Braan A Aqua Kit. Cpt. 135.00 89.95 12x11*3” Avocado Loop 110 59.95 12x15*4” .Brown A Braan Comm. 360.00 169.95 12x9*5” ' Rod k Black Loop 101 69.95 12x21*4” iBold Carved 200.00 138.95 12x8*2” Beige Loop 81 49.96 12x11*0” i Peppermint Shag 150.00 99.95 15x9*3” Breen Pluth 135 19.98 11X11*9” Monaco Kit. Cpt. 15.00 109.99 12x11*5** Avocado Carved 165 99.H 12x17*1” Sautuma Plush 192.00 139.9B 12x16*1" Aqua Random 231 199.9S 12x20*2” Gold Kit. Cpt. 216.00 139.95 12x11*11'* Bronze Old. Random 106 99.98 12x12*0” Monaco Kit. Cpt. 160.00 109.W 12x21*9” Orange k Om. Com. 440 299.99 12x8*4” Avocado Random 132.00 59.95 12x13*10” ' Bluo Groan Random 180 119.90 11x14*0" Terra Butt. Kit. Cpt. 100.00 13195 12x19*9” Glover Oni. Kit. Cpt. 204 99.99 12x28*0” Ciindy Stripe 245.00 139.95 12x14*4” Blue ln*dr.-0*tdr. 120 19.N 12x15*11” Raspberry Pluth 160.00 119.95 9X17*4” Pink Commoreial 230 119.11 12x8*9” Gold kit. Cpt. 00.00 49.95 12x17*2” Braan Twist 280 199.98 isxiyo” Blue Green Comm. 126.00 69.95 12x22*0” Gold Loop 203 109.99 12x23*6” Cortez Geld Random 310.00 179.95 12x16*9” Avocado Loop, ISO 19.98 12x22*0” Geld A Black Kit. Opt. 270.00 189.95 12x19*0” Bluo Orn. Comm. ICO 99.95 12x10*1” Avocado Carved 08.00 49.95 12x19*9” Beige Carved 119 119.95 12x9*0” ^ Red Random 06.00 59.95 12x16*9" Broon Twist 198 199.95 12x24*0**' Oold Random 304.00 259.95 12x11*9” Bold Nuggstt Loop 90 69.98 12x12*9” Coppertono Kit. Cpt. 136.00 99.85 12x19*2” Mots k Aqua Loop 160 99.98 12x19*1*’ Avooado Carvtd 109.05 199.95 12x19*2" Beige Floral 250 159.95 12x11*0" Bathroom Carpet, Rasp. 120.00 69.95 12x16*10” Emtrald RAndom 264 129.95 12x16*6" Bluo Random 204.00 139.95 12x11*9” Most Random 120 69.95 12x9*4” Bluo Crown Random 120.00 19.95 12x11*0” Avocado. Random 190 109.98 12x16*3” Braan Pluth 100.00 99.95 12x18*6” Qold Loop ~ 141 19.95 12x12*0” ,Capri Braan Carvtd 192.00 109.95 12x19*4” Oliva Qatvod 198 95.98 12x22*aS* ,Saa Braan Pluth 240.00 159.95 14x9*4” Avocado Twist 110 19.99 12x13*4” Blus Orstn Kit. Cpt. 102.00 109.96 12x11*0” Blus Braan Shag 160 99.95 12x9*0” Oold Loop . 14.00 69.95 12x20**0” Indian Oold Random 216 139.95 12x19*4” Cold Carved 206.00 119.95 12x11*0” Blaok k Whitd Shag 190 89.95 11x11*4” Baiga Tweed 190.00 109.95 12x12*0” Oliva Plush 224 139,99 12x19*9*' Bluo Random 200.00 129.95 12x19*8*’ Lavandtr Pluth 200 125.9$ 12x1*11” Bluo Pluth 132.00 49.95 12x21*16" Gold Loop 203 109.96 12x19*11” Avooado Random 210.00 129.95 12x14*4” Avocado Pluth 200 199.91 12x12*0" Yellow Rondom 160 99.99 12x22'IO” Sprues Random 270 119.11 mil’O” Avocado Kit. Carpet 184 109.95 12x20*6” Otf White Random 440 929.99 nxll’O" Bronze Random ° 140 99.95 12x19*4” Baiga Random 300 199.99 12x19*8" Oold Loop 150 99.95 12x11*10” Avooqdo Shag 228 149,91 12x9*3” Orange B Bold Twd. 165 99.95 12l(1$*11” Bronze Shag 99.11 ' Ya^rn Refaranca to face ttf faypat ^ W : \ \ , FINE FLOOR GOVERINQ OPEN 9:30 to 9:00 daily except Tuei.’til 6:00; Sun. 12:00 to StOO TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER W. Huron at Telegraph 8M-9S44 ‘■■-..i-. ,.......... 1 . '‘i A—12 THE PONTiAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1969 /lAOOJTGOAAEKY WARD CliriilmM Stan Haiin: Dally ID a.ai. tm t:S0 p.i Satvrrfay f :3ll a.m. U f:10 p.ai. Svaday Naaa ta S p.ai. ' SALE-PRICED! Mis$tts* cotton odsy-eort bra 1" • Rnely stitched cups for a natural look • Worry-free cotton you just machine-wash • Soft stretch front insert for comfort ^ Stock up now for winter wear! Silhouette-flatter* ing bra gives you long wear with soft comfort. A32-38;B32-42;C32-44. Liagerie ' SPECIAL PURCHASE! Stunning winter accent imports 7S8 • Cardigan with the Alpine ski-look • Full-fashioned sleeves and ribbed crew neck • Easy'care soft acrylic just machine wash Smart ski pants partner or coxy accent tor winter skirts! In solids or with Norse-inspired design. S-M-L. SALE-PRICED! Our elastic-leg all-nylon brielfs 3-1“ RIG. 3/2.45 • Soft, long-wearing nylon tricot • Stretch elastic legs, waistband • Easy-care ... just machine wash, dry Stock up now! Our famous Carol Brent” briefs are made to fit you comfortably. I n white. Sizes. 32 to 42. V2 price! MISSES' SHEER NYLON HOSIERY Fashion sheers in all the new- 'JH est colors. Reinforced heel, toe. Sizes 9 to 11. REG. 91c PR. Hetlery Dept. Save ^10! Power Humidifier FOR UP TO 8 ROOMS OR 16,000 CUBIC FEET 44 95 Plumbing & HuuHug REGULAR 54.95 * Prevents dry air damage * Adds needed air moisture Kaeps the humidity in your home as balanced as spring-fresh air. Easily installed in warm air heating system. Troubla-freei Reg. 69.95 Humldlfter ....54.95 Save $5! 13-PC. TAPER CLIPPER SET Save on haircut money! A99 Blade is adjustable for all jF haircutting requirements. REG. 14.99 Cosmetics Save 22.07! UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER Beats, sweeps, suction-cleans C TF88 deepest dirt. 3 - position han- # die, attachments. ' REG. 79.95 Vacuum Cleoners Sale-priced! NEW HEAP PHONE RADIO Professional-type. Has 2 speakers, aerials, soundproof **** ear-pieces. What fun. "■ Toy Dept. Sale-priced! 1-GALLON ANTI-FREEZE Top-grade anti-freeze .cool- sUOT ant! Year-rround protection. - 1^ 1; ^ With anti-rust additives. " Auto Accessories Save,$5 ARCALAN TdlRMAL BLANKETS warm, durably strong t GI Extra, n blahitets ^rridchihe-wash^ \ Non-allergeniO, moth-and-mildow ‘ proof. Gold, bluO. pink, ^reeri. 12x90” Sale-priced! SUSPENDED CEILING SYSTEM ^ Steel grid system aiid whiter 2x2'or 2x4' acou^ical pan-^QyOpFF els or plain 2x4' white, panels.^" . Hum* Improvumuufi SAVE 3.121 Men's "V" neck wool sweaters 6*® REG. $10 • Classical "V” neck styling he loves • Full-fashioned look of saddle shoulders • No dry pleaning—-just toss in your machine Versatile sweater looks great with sports shirt or accented with an apache scarf. Comes in 6 colors. S-M-L-XL. Men's Depti BOYS' Save 4.98! LEAN STRETCH JEANS Heavyweight stretch nylon- ■# 8 cotton jeans never heed «ny ^ ^ ironing. New colors. 6-18. RIG. 4.99 PR.. Roys'Dept. Save $4! BIG WEIGHT LIFTING SET 110-lb. barbell/dumbbell out- ^ |5 9 9 fit. Puts you in shapel | ^0 Reg. 29.99 bench ..25.99 REG. 19^99 V Sporting Goods Sale-priced! DECORATOR PINE SHUTTERS Perk up windowsl Reedy- 40 mad^, {qit paint or finish. Savings dn any s'^e paitplt DraperyDept C OPP ANYSni HWDAY 1,0 A.M. TO 9:00 I'.M ^ S/VI'UNDAV 0:ao A.,M. to 9:00 P.iM. 12 NWON ']'() f) |>.M. « 62,2 l».» to “VtoS. pr...d„ , ..W'W with dark tile. Vinyl asbestosthe. New England joiner tile in a cork effect looks turner stressed simple particularly well when used thisjdesign as did the Quaker cbm-way. Hie neutral tones of thisjm“*'ity-pattern make later color and| . * * ★ design changes possible in the! Therefore, the people of the room. itime were forced to accept the WWW geometric concept. ______________________________ To encourage neatness as a! * * . * cil stresses that strong colors on habit, be sure enough shelves! Walnut, he continued, was the the floor should be handled with j and hooks are provided for ever primary furniture w^ used restraint. Because a resiliait accumulating possessions and because it was so plentiful, tile floor is a fairly permanent'hobjiies. I "It was so plentiful," said floor area is the largest surface In a room, decorators recommend making this choice first. A resilient tile floor requires only a minimum of care, so a balky teenager can’t complain about keeping it clean. Although children love bright colors, the Better Floors Coun "It was flat but it was a beginning." w, w- ,w Stress on the tall slender element of line came into its own during the Queen Anne period, said Kindig, with the Chippendale period emphasizing ornate carving. CARD TABLES "As the Quaker influence on the populace lessened," added Kindig, "card tables became more popular.” . W # Wi Lowboys were a favorite in Philadelphia while Boston created the greatest of the secretarys. Highboys from Philadelphia were well received with Charleston producing the best chests. WWW “A greater evolutionary change took ulace in 19th century American furniture,” said Jones, "than ever before or since, It was a design inspired by both English and French tradition but still it held strong innovative moment. "Stimulated by the discovery of the niins of Pompeii,” he continued, "Robert and James Adam began design innovations showing a romantic interest. They incorporated the classical| Seymour brought $30,000. elements df architecture as the vertical line swung to the'horizontal. . , CHARACTERIZATION "Hepplewhlte and Sheraton gave real characterization to t h e movement. Hepptowhite stressed strong accent on color line and Sheraton continued the excellence of line, Incorporating intricate detail. w w w "Students of fu r n 11 u r e development,” said Jones, "should be allowed to feel and handle specimens to learn to identify the genuine. WWW "It is impossible to lehm by reading books and studying photograps /bnly. For proper learning close visual and digital examination is a necessity. “It is also important to associate each piece with its maker or the place or locale where it was made.” DUNCAN PHYFE ALCOVE - Fine examples of original .Duncan Phyfe pieces may be seen in the Henry Ford Museum furniture ries. The Empire sideboard pictured constructed of mahogany around 1820. His Baggy Pants Gave Her Away CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Baggy pants led to the discovery of. the .first girl to participate in a dress review at the Citadel, the military college here. . w w w The girt, fiance of a cadet, was in full disguise — shako, red sash and all — but a tactical officer noticed "her pants were baggy.” V, ' w w w Two seniors planned the prank as a farewell gesture. The school did htit fihlEMlir escapade amusing however, and both cadets were punished. inlay and veneer, using festoons and floral swags in wood! r' "In 1929,’'' said Jones, "before the collection Craze gained secretary by "It was also not uncommon," he continued, "for outstanding artists in the furniture line to collaborate with one . . . particularly in Boston." Among the surface Woods popular during the time were the tnahbganles, maple, satinwood, ebony and rosewood. DUNCAN PHYFE "Duncan Phyfe of New York came into his own during the Federal Period,” added Jones. “He was inspired by the English and French but actually has no prototype. j “Given a boost by the AstOrl family, Phyfe upheld consistent; proportion . . . creating an ex-j quisite balance of horizontal! and vertical elements. j "The structural curve points^ up his mastery of design as does his restrained use of carving, reeding and ornamentation. His constrmion methods were unexcelled explaining w^ FEDERAL PERIOD (,is pieces are still Cabinetmaker John Thomas lin good condition today.” Seymour received much of hisj Attendees at the two lectures early training in England, jwere given free time to browse Considered among the best'through the museum and indesigners of Federal Period spect examples of. 18th century furniture, he leaned heavily on|furniture. Youth Influencing Apartment Building NE WYORK (UPI) - The accent’s oh youth! The young have had a profound effect on politics and marketing and, increasingly, they are Influencing housing, apartment buildingj in particular.' John DeRosa, president of the Bullders Institute of Westchester & Putnam Counties, New York, says the shape of the apartment building tomorrow will be molded by the tasteif and prefer^ces, of the estimated 64 million Americans who, in 1985, will be between 20 and 35 years of age. Smokier solves the ^^Newlywed Problem^* Every cbuple faces it—"Where arc we going to live?*’ - , "'j^e diink the answer is easy—Oakland Valley Luxury Apartments. They’re brand new, with air-oonditioning and fully-equipped kitchens. They have membership in the luxurious Oakland Valley Club, with pool, exercise room, and saunas. Here, you’ll meet other couples like yciUrselves. They’re ca^ on the budget A 1 or 2 bedroom apartment complete with carpeting and drapes tents for as low as |l72 a month.. Spacious as they are, Oakland Valley Apartments are small enough to cate for easily if Wh of ybu are working or going to scbobL > See Oakland Valley Apartments today. Consider die *V%re to live" problem solved. IMMBDIATli OCCUPANCY /2CN Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKIER COMPANY Located on Walton Road between Adame and Opdyka. From 1-75 take-UnIvereity Drive to Walton and turn left. From Opdyka, go eaet on Walton and foUow tha srgne. Open dally A Sunday 1-8 p.m., Saturday p.m., closed Wadnaeday. Phone 3734460. ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS IRONWORK COLUMNS Check these features for a step in beauty ’• On« PiSca Cohdruclion • FHA Spacifieolioni. a Parmanant Baauty • Strong Rainforcad Coting • Ruggad Dapandobility • Avoid Mi FREE ESTIMATES Sofcty Tread Raducat Slippino We Deliver Ainywhere Manufactured and Sold by CONCRETE STEP CO. 649T Highland Rd. (M-59) 613-077$ Add BaoUly to Your Homo with Concrata Stapt and Railing. Open 8 to 12 Saturdays CARVED DETAIL — Carving on the Hepplewhite sofa, circa 1795-1800, is attributed to Samuel Mclntire of Salem, Mass. It .was not uncommon during the era for an artist and craftsman to pool their efforts on the production of a fine piece of furniture. This piece may be seen in the Henry Ford Museum at Greenfield ViUage. The most revolutionaryr advance in cooking inthepaat'fOOyears. Coming guarantees K*! The Counter Thot Cooks" by Comfnga No coils, no bmneiB, no grease traps. Bistead, yon cook on a beautiful, easy-to-dean Pyioceram* stoface. Beeaeso iYs sealed, grease and sjulloveni have no place to hide. You just wipe it off with a d^p doth. This is Counterspace Groking. Ifidden beneath the surface are four electric heating dements. \Mien the heat is on, the handsome sunburst design glows ydlow. The others not in use stay cool and safe. And for the first you have thermostatic contrd of all four cooking areas. The Counter That Cooks comes a set of spedaUy dedgned Cookmatesfor precise^ perfect cooUng. CcmuaidseeitlHiRim&ownfceiylteanfityoiirbndiet TM Ceunlw Thrt Coma Bito you’m notftiiv BitlwlMl wRIi It Bfttreo diyaand bttor# so dSM tha unit (and Ka CMfcmalaa) wSt lia ramovad^ .............................. Como In today for a D&JCABIIlirtIlOP 924 W. Huron ra.681-2289 BUILDER’S MODEL lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY "W REDUCED TO ^31.900 ASSUME OUR MORTGAGE Move in next day 3-Bedroom, 2-Both, Family Room, Fireplace, Range, Hood, Carpeted Living koom. Off Dixie near Loon Lake. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PeM. FE 4-0591 or 623-0670 Lakeland Estatee offers 4 DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM BUILT COLONIALS SET IN ROLLING HILLS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGE OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1-7 WEEKDAYS 1-7 Im^nedlaU Oeeupaney • Worm Family Room with Firaplaca • 4-Badroom, 2Vk Botha • Spacious Kitehani • Corpatod Living Room and Dining Room • Range, Hood, Inelnoroter, 1M1 s. Telagraph M. - FI 4-Mit BUYI BELLI TRADE 1 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl -.Tits roX'llAl’ I'HKSS. SATI JU)A\', XON'KMHKH I, n~8 Home Makes Women Late Someone once said that the latest thing in clothes i s generally the woman yoM are Choice Home Sites Reasonably Priced Prestige Area Over 100 Homes waiting for. U this strikes close to home, !'analyz,e the situation before you act. There may be sound reasons why even an efficient {woman often is tardy, j Many women come from {Jiomes that make It almost im-I possible for them to g^e t {anywhere on time. There are I constant cleaning chores, not to {mention waxing and, less often, painting. SALESMAN IN SUBDIVISION 1 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 The homekaer can tackle these chores and usually wind up being late for an appointment. Or she can be on time for her dale and return to a house in need of immediate ^attention. ..... I There’s a third choice, and that is to" equip the home with I as many work-saving materials ! J r 1969 MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 2.6 PML 488 CANDLESTICK CANDLESTICK SUB. West on M-89 to a loft on Candlostiok to property ^34,900 3280 BEACHAM SILVER UKE ESTATES West on Walton Blvd. to right on Huntington Park to right % : s % *33,500 2552 LAKE ANGELUS RD. LAKEVIEW ESTATES A32,990 8719 SANDYCREST FOX BAY ESTATES West on Elixabath Laka Road to right on Sandyerast *35,700 7236 HOLCOMB CURKSTON MEADOWS Driva thru Villaga at Olarkiton, to loft on Bluo> grail, to OPEN ilgni. '3t,9n O’NEIL REALTY -m 3520 PONTIAC UKE ROAD mmSm 074-2222 S z t ! 9 land appliances as possibie. [Bathroom floors and walls, {kitchen counters and other 'areas that are subjected to frequent rough wear should be surfaced with a 1 o w - m a i n-tenance material such a s ceramic tile. Real tile never needs to be polished or painted. The only care it requires is an occasional quick wipe with a damp cloth. Appliances that save work {include clothing and dish {washers, dryers and disposals. Installing them in a home might I do much to get milady to places on time. Color Lavished on Future Homes Homes of the future, no matter what their basic design, will probably be even more lavish in {the use of color. The accent on {color, both inside and outside, will mean more widespread use of ceramic tile, since real ceramic tile is now available in more than 250 colors. Another look into the future:; 'more “open” areas with heating apd cooling controlled from a central system. Enjoy the‘ Hawaiian Weekend mode of living at RENT a 1- or 2-Bedroom CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT 1 Bedroom — $200 a Mo. 2 Bedroom — $240 a Mo. YEAR AROUND ENCLOSED SWLMMING POOl vyiTH SAUNA BATH • Activitie* Building with Billiards • Completa Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer/Refrigerotor Washer/Dryer, Diihwojher, .Range Exhaust Hood, Disposal • Electric Heot with Humidity Control • Individual Central Air Conditioning ^DCarpeting • Barbecue Pits, Water • 1 Carport, 1 open parking space • All exterior maintenance including painting, landscopfng, snow removol, lawn care, maintenance. ONE- ond TWO-bedroom units now ^ ovailable for Immediate occuponcy. There is no better time than NOW to RENT ... and COLONIAL VILLAGE is the piece to do it. The first complex of tts tyP* *he ores - located on Scott Loke Road In Water-lord, convenient to the Mall, Ookland University on^ the 1-75 expresswoy to Detroit. . Hours: 1 P.M. ’til Dark Daily and Sunday 674-3136 or 673-9669 OHIc# Modal ’ Sales by Dan Mattingly Built by LEON BLACHURA, Qaneral Contractor BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! KAMPSEN Realty & Building Company OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. THE CALIFORHIAN .. . 2634 Costa Mesa Court A Distinguished Rancher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporary Living Driving Directions: West Walton Blvd. to Olintonville Rd. to 2634 Costa Mesa Court 1071 W. Hw»n St. 681-1000 OPEN SUNDAY, Nov. 1 to 1261 AIRPORT ROAD Extra sharp 3 bedroom tri-level home yvithi Formica custom cabinets throughout;' large 18x20 family room, maintenance free exterior. Why not itep out Sunday and let your host I' " * you rhlt fine i \ \ \ " DIRECTIONS; West on M-59 \ (Higblond RoodK to left on - d, Vc - Airport Rood, Zopprox. block, to PROPERTY. WATCH FOR SIGNS. \ DUPLICATED DN . YDUR lDtor dur: opprpiip int bolt 'flnancind giv^ you o guorontood tiede-lp and orrango.......... M8,300 Built by Froushour A Angell FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-4161 (Listing - Selling - Appraising - Building) 674-2245 TIIK rOj^TlAC PHKSS. SATUliDAV, NOVEMBER 1, 11)09 CLINTON Villa Pontiac Press Photo family ready to get back in the swim. The thatched-roof bar is recessed into a covered alcove to give it weather protection. Closets Can Increase Linen Space Make the larger closets Inj Addition of some shelving and i along the floor. The hanger bar your home do double duty by vertical dividers can give you, needn’t be any higher than 5 building into them provisions'^" ®«ect, a linen closet within affeet off the floor. You can make for storing blankets and bed-better use of the space above . * * * the hanger bar than you can ___I—______ ____ _________i As part of any closet renova- below. lion - particularly if the closet if you have a high ceiiing is used for the storage of install two shelves above the woolens — go one step further hanger bOr — about a foot and make the closet moth-apart — instead of the repellent. Then you not only will customary one. The net result is [be able to store your winter;better closet organization. blankets where they will be free j--------------- from moth attack, but you will have a place for your family’s CHOOSE FROM: HERRLI, TRAVELO, GLOBEMASTER, TOPPER, 12x50,12)^0,12x63 EXPANDOS, ROUBLES All models located for sole in Clinton Villa Mobile Home Park. Minimum size' lot 40x80, all underground utilities and paved streets. Niee quiet surroundings. BATEMAX '^-REAWOR- OLD ENGLISH RETItEAT Lake Orion Lake front featuring an enclosed porch, with a striking view of the lake. 3 large bedrooms, aluminuip'sidirg, natural fireplace and has gas heat. Sandy beach just steps from your walk-out basemept. $23,950. CALL TODAY! - FHA TERMS SPIC AND SPAN rancher in tip-top condition. Wall to wall carpeting, richly paneled walls, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, and IVa car earage. Large tree shaded lot with city water and sewer. WSk to grade school. 816,9.50. “YOU GAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY with our Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BUY NOW SELL LATER ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rcl. OL 1-8518 CLARKSTON 6573 Dixie Hwy 625-2.441 PONTIAC IINIONLAKE 377 8175 S. Telegraph Commerce Rd. EE 8-7161 EM 3-4171 '1 WAUTJN IbOOLLVAKO ALL COACHES NOW SALE PRICEO CLARKSTOtr’MOBILE HOME SALES 4851 Clintonville Rd. 674-0080 woolen apparel as well. Conyertfeg a closet^inty a moth-repellent storage area is a relatively easy job for the home handyman. It’,s done by covering the closet walls with I I aromatic, red cedar closet lining, a lumber material designed solely for this purpose. EASY-TO-HANDLE Cedar lining comes in easy-to-handle pieces which are nailed directly to the closet walls. Th? pieces are tongue-and-grooved along the edges and at both ends to simplify and speed the installation. Complete installation instructions are included in each packages*. To carry the cedar theme throughout, and to increase the moth-repellency of the closet, use 1x6 cedar lumber to build! jyour shelving and storage! ; compartments. j Set off one section of thej 1 closet with ..A vertical divider,; using two or three 1x6 pieces; of lumber, depending on the depth of the closet. Shelves set about a foot apart will provide a series of convenient storage compartments. In the sectipn reserved foj hanging clothes, lower the hanger bar so that you don’t have a lot of wasted space rou/n DISTINCTIVE HOME^ SINCE 1939 Wo have over TOO $165,000, featuring decor. Give us a call 509 Elizabeth Lake Road aw and exciting designs ranging from $15,000 to Very conceivable floor plan arrangement and rustic ' stop in anytime. 681-1144 RUSTIC RANCHER $2000 down. Spoc-ious 3-badroom , home with many of the deluxe features of our $100,000 homes, full basement, 1 Vs baths, country rtyJed kitchen. FulUprice $19,-900’plus lof. WELL, WE HAVE IT! RAY REAL ESTATE Has Unlimited Funds - Waiting to buy your home. $CASH in 72 hours Don't put it off another day! Call or Slop By 4512 Dixio Hwy. 874-4101 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 TWIN LAKES . . . REDUCED TO $40,800 . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra sharp contemporary rancher that has features such as walk-out basement, family room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, 1V^ baths, dining room, eating bar in kitchen, all large rooms, walk-in closets, attached 2'A-car garage, paved driVe, scenic lot. DIRECTIONS; Go VVesI on M-A9 (Highland Rd.) to left on Twin Lake Subdivision, follow the OPEN Signs. ' \ \\\ McCullough realty fife ■ 9 674-2236 . HIGHLAND road - 674-2236 Squeezing Rooms Reduces livability WhiU to save space In ymie saving tradition, It should be new .home? Then don't make designed for 24-hour useabillty. the roOms smaller. Squeezing] * * *' 'f«'- Instance Is an ideal xr,t.bi r b'" 'r “"‘T’ which can consist of. a simple The real trick to saving space Is to use it - all of it. Make rooms . servq double duty. Evaluate need for c e r.t a 1 n rooms as against others of larger size which could work two ways. i ' * * * I The dining room, for instance. Is an essential. When you eliminate a dining room in favor, say, of a gymnasium-sized family room, you also eliminate pleasurable, relajfed mealtimes, the chance to entertain graciously, and the opportunity to ^rain children in dining etiquette. * * * But the dining room needn’t be a starched collar room. The best plan Is one that offers built-in \yarmth and graciousness with dress-up or dress-down flexibility. And, in the space- NEW, LOW-COST FACE LIFT FOR OLD KITCHEN CABINETS PACE BRICK All • ColurB • TextureB For FHIIPUCH - P*Tt0t - HOmt - hUtlHm I BiilOK • tLOCK •. OONOBETE I R building supply COMPANY 545 S. Tolagraphf Pontiac 335-8185 PIX)OR PLAN Although’dimensions of the basic house' ! only 38’ 8” by 42’, all available space has been utilized to desk unit and some wall-hung fabok shelving. The desk needs to be only deep enough to provide an ample writing counter; about 20 inches. Drawers flanking the kneehole can be built to take file folders as well as stationery supplies. * * *• Then, to make even the desk do double duty, use plastic laminate for the writing surface important ingredient the family room to the rear and it will work beauHfully as a!'" l’°“se layout is its circu-serving counter. ” ‘I’® relationship of one room to other rooms. It determines whether the residents will hpve good or poor day-to-day living. provide family with six rooms and a good traffic layout. Circulation an Idea for Planning Layout The dining, area can also become a game room for the i family if dining table and chairs are selected with that in mind. Chairs should be constructed to allow a person to sit comfortably but upright, and the table should be the type that folds down to game table size. Or, in some homes, two or more This is especially true and more difficult to achieve in a small house than in one which can be spread out in several directions on a large lot. This week, architect Herman EASY! INEXPENSIVE! SEE IT TODAY! CABIHETPAK KITCHENS OF PONTIAC 210 S. Telegraph Rd. PHONE TODAY FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION CALL 335-3136 game-size tables are used in the ^ York took a simple floor [dining room and are either ipign, decided that the family pushed together or s e t.room and kitchen were the heart separately for meals. |„f a small ranch and located these in an open-plan arrange In order to let this room work I comfortably in its different roles, it need^ spontaneous friendliness which can b e achieved With an open beamed ceiling and the richness of solid lumber paneling on one or more walls. PERFECT HARMONY A vertical grain wood like west coast hemlock would be the best choice since it provides ^ On stepping into the house texture without p a 11e r n .jthe living room and its formalj xhe hall bathroom has a vani-Hemlock is favored for dining I fireplace to the right can readily ty counter, room use also because its pale Seen, with a simple but dec-1 An extra closet tor storage of champagne coloring is i n er^tive floor - to - ceiling railing jt^e vacuum cleaner and other ment at the rear, convenient ^o patio, service areas and even to the bedroom wing. FRONT PORTICO As one enters under the cov-ered'front portico, an immediate long view of the rear garden is provided by the use of sliding glass doors in a direct line from the front door patio. The spaces adjacent to the kitchen bring out the point of good circulation. With the laundry and its three-way passage located at the hub of this section, the toilet, laundry, kitchen pantry and door to the rear dining patio all fall into a neat relationship. And you can go from the garage into the house or down to the full cellar. ONE-CAR GARAGE In addition to cellar storage, the one - car garage is large enough to provide space for all of the power tools, garden fertilizers, etc., which are how a part of the suburban scene. The garage has two double-hung windows at the side. ' * ■*•*' Moving over for a look at the bedroom wing, there are three bedrooms. •' Two bathrooms are shown, one privately located for the owners. VANITY COUNTER many communities to place this hou.se on a lot between 65’ and 70’ wide. - This, of course., would have to be checked with the local zoning ordinance. --------------r— POSSIBLE ADDITION Should a two-car garage be needed, the house can be made covered with wood shingles approximately 9’ longer without affecting adversely the exterior design. garage doors to the side if the lot is either on a corner or on; an interior lot with enough prop-] erty available to swing the cars | in from the side. BACON CARPET CLEANING CO. CARPET CLEANING n8« With the exception of the front portico wall, all sidewalls are either sawn or hand split. If the latter, the shingles should preferably be of a medi- Such an addition of spacelum, to lightweight type. The por-makes it possible to place the'tico has a stone facade. Phone 332-6363 “ATreimoH” I Aparfment Managers SPECIAL RATES Serving All of Oakland County ANY SIZE LIVING ROOM AND HALL WALL TO WALL CARPETING Honp.Bty Ib Our Policy perfect harmony with ,tbe delicacy of fine crystal, china and polished silver. ★ *1 . The many-faceted dining room can be a delight to design and a pleasure to use. And it, like other multiple-purpose rooms, can stretch space sensibly. Quarry tile Is a type of ceramic tile made of natural clays or shales by the extrusion defining the entry to simulate a foyer and center hall, * ★ ★ The kitchen appliances are arranged in an efficient U pattern, with enough space for a dishwasher and rounded counter. The kitchen table is placed in the bay window area overlooking the patio. SLIDING GLASS DOORS Sliding glass doors lead from BRODY-BILT I CAN and WIU SaytYouSSS n your next home IMPROVEMEh ^NO MWDUMAN • NO SAUs'R comissmi mi plans"" AND ESTmmi ) PONTIAC CODE $899 -2’/a CAR $999 CALL HOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8-9584 A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT FAIR PRICES! • ADDITIONS • GARAGES • ROOFING • SiOlNQ • CEMENT ^ SMALL OR LARGE ITe will build any Btyle haute on your lot with termt! |%E mjlf CONSTRUCTION ” COMPANY 621 auburn AVE. OPEN T DAYS *TIL 9 P.M. Phona FE 9-U29 S-17 STATISTICS Design S-17 has a living room, family room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two bathrooms, totaling 1,263 square f^t of living area. There is a laundry and lavatory behind the one-car garage. Over-all dimensions, which include the garage and laundry, are 51’ 4” by 42’. appliances is in the ' bedroom hall. The over-all length of this house (51’4”) includes the garage and makes it possible in How to Build, Buy . or Sell Your Home ■ Full study plan Information 'on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reprodqctions of 16 of the most popular House of, the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on S-17 Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet City SOIL RESISTANT TREATMENT $joo Don't Place Fan pver Bathtub When remodeling a bathroom I and including an exhaust fan, don’t install the iinit over the tub. Air should sweep through the entire bathroom in order to do an effective job of removing Inoisture and odors. The best location for a bathroom exhaust fan is in a wall opposite the door or in the middle of the ceiling. A bathroom exhaust fan capable of making eight air changes' an hour will pull replacement air from under the bathroom door and remove all odors and excessive moisture Give a pup a home. to the winter, a man's best friend is his SNOW PUP ' This little fella can throw snow up to 15 feet. Clean a 50-foot driveway in ten minutes flat. Yet, he weighs only 22 lbs. So even the wife and kids can use him with ease. No chute to clog. No storage problem, either. Why not bring home a SNOW PUP (for only $109.95*) and put him to work? He'll have you4vhistling a new tune .. "It's so nice 'to have a pup around the house." 'TORQ —rr- SNOWPUPU" 1M95 (gasoline) IIRI SNOW PUP 14" <1 <1095 {•lectrie) 21" SNOW PUP 101195 (90% more |£9 capacity) McNAB 354S IliMbetli Lake Rd. STONE FACADE of portico is set in an informal pattern to complement the melted farmhouse appearance of the entrance. All other walls are covered with wood shingles. MODBLf.OPKN SAT., ItOO to 7t00 TROJAN e Three Bedroom Ranch e Full 11 Bloch Boiement e 22'x22' Attached Garage e One Vi Both* • Aluminum Siding • Custom Built Cabinets • Insulated Glass Wondows with Marble Sills • Built In Range and Ductless Hood • Carpeted Living Room • We Build Them Com- iftiS'C?''"'';""''' • Extras In Other Homes Are Features In Ours OXFORD OFFICE 628-2548 BOODRICN OFFICE, 939-2211 / Move In tomorrow! Beautiful University HiHe-Thompson-Brown’t Rochester Community Seven line homes now ready for Immediate occupancy.!Far example, spacious 4-bedroom colonial, nestled right next to one ot our beautiful park-like recreation areas. Thai's the NEWPORT! Move in and mov/ near tme schools, a growing high-lashion shopping arda. and convenieril to all maior reads, including 1-75 either north' or south! You'll en|oy a large, paneled lamiiy, room with beamed ceiling and lireplaco. Complete built-ins. 2Vi baths. PrelmisKed, pegged, planked oak llpprlng. Copper plumbing.throughout, and much, much more See the NEWPORT daily (except Thursday) from noon until'8 pm, until 6 pm Saturday, and Irom noon until 8 pm-Sunday. Or. call 962-0880 Price $49,900 including premium lot. . , THbMPSqN-BROWN COMPANY Everythinj in real aatate from the ground up Did you know that REALTORS® are real estate brokers, but not all real estate brokers v are REALTORS®? The term "REALTOR ’'" meons o professional in reol estote who maintains o high degree af business competence and observes o- strict CODE OF ETHICS in his service to the public. • r So . . -. when you do business with o "REALTOR" " you do so with confidence. This trademark of every member is your guarantee. , . ^ Pontiac Area Board of lealtors CLAUDE McGRUDER KENHeTH 0. HEMPSTEAD THE PON riAC PRESS. SAT0RPAY. NOVEMBER X, 1969 SAT., sm, MON. TENDER, DELICIOUS ME FROM SIRUNN TIP WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Push a button., It reclines, heats, . vibrates. Soft naugahycle in choice i of colors. From 9999s HARVEY FURNITURE OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 4405 Highland Rd. (M-59) Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. Only lOV^Ibi, Its* bar and bhaln. Coma In and aaa Its naw parrow bar that cuts taatar without pinching. Tast ns big powar and Ita Eaay-Pull atartar. Handta It yourtalf-r-you'll agraatht XL-lOtlaawInnor.Saalt noWat HOOVER SWEEKR AUTHORIZED KEEGO HDWE. 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2600 3 FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON'ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • MKBUOS .SWITCHES . HOSES • CQIIDS . BELTS • MOS . BRUSHES • ETC. FREE PICK-DP A DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron SI. PARKIMSr FE5-9I0I Acreu from th. Poit OKic. nwhday spiciali DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! TENDER, JUICY RIB STEAKS 6r. OPEN MONDAY EVENINOS >TIL 5t30 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw "pOMTIAO*^ Dee Stock (charm lecturer and beauty consultant) "Lady Look" , Charm Course IN THE PONTIAC MALL. ' South Mall "THEATER" ^ NOV. 3rd through NOV. 8th Eoch lecturtf-given 3 times doily of :30, 2i30 and,, 7.30 P.M. ^ Mwulfty • . Make-Up Tufiadflxj • . . Figure Control Wedmd/n^ . . Hair Styling lIwMdflij.. . Voice, Personality pMdfy . . . Dressing in Fashion .SoluAioijj. .. Poise The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center 'Op.i| Daily 9.30 a.ok to 9.00 p.al. S.it.a itom ep«n Sun. 12 to 5 kings to Do and See ^ESDAY, NOV. 4 Pontiac Kiwanis Travel Picture Pontiac Northern Higb i/BEni iKiir THRIFTY SHOPPERS WILL SHARE IN THE SAVINGS OFFERED ON THIS PAGE ... A REAL ^ THE rONTlAC I'HKSS. SATl HDAV. NON^KMliKH J. U«JO He Wont Salute Flag; School, Parents in Tizzy VILLA PARK, Calif.^(APK-Here In the heart of,highly patriotic Orange Coiin'ty, student president Bob Gunipertz' won’t salute the riog—and his high school constituents have given Him a vole of confidence. Parents are angry, his principal is embarrassed, and .school administrators are trying to figure ways to keep It from happening again. '■ *■ * A Gumpertz, 17, was elected last spring to head student government at Villa Park High School, 30 miles south of Los Angeles near the center of Orange Coun-V ty, home of msfny of Cajifornia’s ‘ politically conservative. This October he refused to. pledge allegiance to the U S. flag. . , CONFIDENCE VO-I’E Gumpertz, serious-looking under a thatch of dark hair, objected to the phrase “under God,” saying he is an agnostic. And pledging allegiance bothered him because he Isn’t certain he’ll remain in the United States. Other student body officers called for a vole of confidence. Gumpertz won 1 ,?12 to 812. ' ' * * A Principal N^aury Ross said Thursday that ,lames Townsend, state chairman of the firmly rightist Citizens Cpmmitr lee of California Inc., has threatened to have him fired, . “Tne unnecessary turmoil at Villa Park High School should have been stamped out long ago by administration officials,” said Ruth Spencer, the committee’s Orange County chairman. Mrs. Spencer said the group opposes tax-supported public edu«» cation, sex education in schools and "the teaching of communism and soclglism to. our youn|[slers,” ^ •NO PLACE FOB THEM’ Mrs. Spencer, who has a sotr and daughter atterttling Villa Park, declared: “There is no place for student revolutionaries in our‘school system." Ross, 37, in his first year at Villa Park, said he has "tried to stay out of it pretty much. I’ve let the students do it. They elected this young fellow and it’s up to them "I said in the student newspa-. per I did not agree with the boy and I am not happy we have a student body president who woidi^ead the pledge. But under 7*^-4hdraucationaI code of the state he’s not required to lead the pledge. * * , * “Many students who supported the boy did not agree with him but felt he should^'be allowed to have hfs beliefs separate from his office. The pledge is louder now than ever. Our students are very patriotic.” KROGER Helps Fight INFLATION With eee oowiiroiiini kresee’s SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY 12 NOON to 5 P.M. Things, to Do and See SATURDAY, NOV. 8 WORLD FELLOWSHIP BAZAAR Pontiac YWCA 10 a7m. 7 BtoFER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILOREN COUNTRY CLUB ALL MiAT ' DOUBLE BREASTED OR Wieners................“ 65* 3*Legged Fryers....V. 39* SLICED INTO CHOPS ' „ CENTER CUT SNOKED ..ARANA day at St. Benedict Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m- toniorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. C^mps, who died Thursday, was a retired foreman at Fisher Body plant. Surviving are his wife, Isabelle; a son, Joseph J. of Livonia; a daughter, Mary Ann of Washington. D.C.; three grandsons; a brother, Frank of Pontiac; and three sisters, including Mrs. Joseph Taunt and Mrs. Glen Arthur, both of Pon-Uac. Mrs. Carnell E. Jones Service for Mrs. Carnell (Mildred) E. Jones, 60, of 203 Rapid will be 1 p.m. Monday at Newman AME Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davls-Cobb Funeral Home. Mrs. Jones; a member of the church choir and Citywide Union Choir, died Thursday. Surviving are her husband two daughters, Mrs. Robbie Samples of Pontiac and Mrs Doris Jackson of New York; a son, Boyd of Detroit; a brother, Ray Baypard-of Pontiac; twc sisters, Mrs. geneva Holland and Mrs. Lorraine Hollis, both of Poiitiae; grandchildren. / / Memorials, may be sent to th^ American Ciincer Society. Sam Minchoff Gunshot‘Victim' Is Saved by Stud Service for Sam Minchoff, M, of 1305 W. Huron, Waterford Tojjrnshlp, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Doneslon-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Minchoff, who died yesterday, ,was the retired owner and operator of Nice Day Lunch. He was a member of Christian Ordthodox Church Detroit, and Waterford Eagles Lodge, 2887. Surviving are a son, Eli, of Detroit, and,one brother. Charles S. Morton Service for Charles S. Morton, 79, of 1221 Baldwin will be 1:30 p.m. Monday, at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Morton died Thursday. Oliver L. Petersen Service for Oliver L. Petersen, 52, of 258 Auburn will be 1:30 p.m. l^nday at Huntoon Funeral Hoine, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Petersen,' a machine repairman for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Kenneth of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs Edith Goff o( Pontiac and Mrs. Delores Meier of Houston, Tex.; a brother, Robert ol Pontiac, and nine grandchildren, Mrs. James B. Adams four Mrs. Barrick who died yesferday, was a retired Office worker at B.F. Goodrich Tire Co.i and 8 member of the First Presbyterian Church Surviving are a Mrs. Edward Coleman ol Highland Township; eight grandchildren; two g r e a L-grandchildren; and a sister. Corey Lee Herr AVON TOWNSHIP - Prayer service for (k>rey Lee Herr of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Herr of 3200 York, will be 2 p.m. Monday at pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. The baby died at birth yesterday. Surviving are his parents grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bolton of Rochester and Mrs. Loola Herr of Pontiac; great-grandmothers, Mrs. Carl Spencer of Marlette, Mrs. Oval Bolton of Pontiac and Mrs. Nellie Burridge of Rochester. His body may be viewed after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs, Thomas S. Morris ORION township -Service for Mrs. Thomas (Janet H.) Motris, 29, of 666 Woodland were to have been 3 p.m. today at the Roseland Park Chapel, Berkley, with burial in the Roseland Park Cemetery by the Allen Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Mrs. Morris died Thursday. Surviving are her husband; i daughter, Anne E. at hpme. Mrs. Morris C. Place ANCHORAGE, Alsaska (ff) Frederick Bibbs, 27, o f Anchorage was cleaning a pistol wdien the gun discharged, the bullet striking him in the stomach. As he was being carried into a hospital, his sobbing wife at his side after having called an ambulance, the bullet dropped to the floor. ★ * ★ Examination showed that one of the large studs of his pants had stopped |he bullet. He left the hospital with only a bruised stomach. TROY — Service for Mrs, James B. (Margaret) Adams, „ , 82, of 1102 Boyd will be 1 p.m. AVON TOWNSfflP — Service Monday at Price Funeral.Home for Mrs. Morris C. (Sarah) burial in 0 a k w o o d Place, 63, of 1025 Washington Cemetery, Fenton. jwill be 11 a.m..Monday at the Mrs. Adams, a member of William R. Potere Funeral Big Beaver United Methodist Home, Rochester, with burial Church, died yesterday. in Stoney Oeek Cemetery DRUG ARRESTS - Pontiac and Sylvan Lake police officers arrest four of eight persons yesterday in a narcotics raid on a Sylvan Lake Apartment. Arrested were (.foreground, from left) Joey Dye, 18, of 2336 Woodrow Wilson, Apt. 2, Sylvan Lake; Ken Myers, 21, of 60 Douglas, Pontiac; Mike Hilyard, 23, of 5560 S, Commerce, West Bloomfield Township; and Stan Doeman, 21 of 1894 Union Lake, White Lake Township. Making the arrests were (background, from left) Pontihc Detective Bruce Jasvis and Sylvan Lake patrolman Jack McCall. (jmT^mtdlRaA ADC Mothers Cause Advances on 3 Fronts The half-dozen Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) mothers who attended yesterday’s County Board of Supervisors human resources committee meeting saw their cause advanced on three fronts. Still due to clear other agencies, however, are: ' • Approval of an additional $52,500 in %mergency clothing Service Center and one in the county’s south end. • Investigation of producing a directory providing welfare recipients with information on services available. 'The f^m of the director will be considered by the Social Services Board. UNANIMOUS VOTE The cash supplement recommendation cleared- the com- Mrs. Iva E. Barrick HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Iva E. Barrick,'70, of Dearborn will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery. Ostrich Puts Bite on Teeth STEYTLERVILLE, South Africa UP) — A tale of one ostrich that didn’t have its head buried ,in the sand: Ted Lem-met, ostrich raiser/ was busy crai^g an engine when, the , crank handle broke, flew out of his hands, hit him on the jaw and shattered his dentures. f ★ * His false teeth spilled to the ground whereupon a sharp-eyed ostrich gobbled them up before its master could retrieve what was left of them. Poultry Plentiful at Dixie Plant MORTON, Miss. (UPI) - The B. C. Rogers, and Sons Inc. plant here has a broiler processing plant with a maximum capacity of 13,000 birds an hour, which gives a big boost 'to Mississippi’s poultry industry. * - ★ * Besides shipping broilers across the nation, the firm sells to many foreign countries, including West Germany, Japan, Greece, Africa and South America. Avon Resident Is Dead at WO Years qI Age Lucius H. Frank, a lifelong resident of Avon Township and son of a Civil War veteran, died today. He was 100. Service will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Pixley Memprial Chapel,, Rochester, with burial in the Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. ★ * Surviving are his wife, Mabell; three sons, Bruce K of Kearsarge, Robert of Rochester and Phillip L. of Framingham, Mass.; three daughters, Mrs. Lewis A^'scott of- Rochester, Mrs. .James Norman of Farmington and Mrs. Ozelle White of Downington, Pa.; 12 grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. A retired farmer, Frank of 705 Bloomer, Avon Township was a member of the Oakland County Historical Society. He was born in 1889. His greatgrandfather, Cyrus Chipman, settled in Avon To^ship in 1822. * * * Last Au^st, Frank’s, family and friends gathered at his home to celebrate his 100th birthday. His body may be viewed after 2 p.m, tomorrow. Mrs. Place, who died Thursday, was a member of Five Points Community Church, Pontiac Township. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Mary Miller of Scottsville, two sons, Morris Jr. of New Orleans and Bruce of Fullerton, Calif., three daughters, Mrs. Helen Byerly of Pieoria, 111., Mrs. Morren Logan of Rochester and Mrs. -Mary Stynchcombe of Bowie, Md. 10 grandchildren; three brothers; and three sisters. Mrs. Robert M. Ross ROCHESTER - Mrs. Robert M. (jBetty)Ross, 69, of 503 E. University died yesterday. Her body is at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Amos Wilson DRYDEN -- Service for Amos Wilson, 90, of 6415 Hall vvill be 1 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City, with, burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Wilson, a retired farmer, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Oralee Hall of Dryden; a Forrest of Hbughten; a brother; a sister; sever grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Beulah Woodard TROY — Service and burial for Mrs. Beulah Woodard, 63, of 6835 Beach will be Monday in Lancaster, Ohio, with local arrangements by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home* Auburn Heights. Mrs. Woodard, a member of Calvary Lutheran Church of Lancaster, died Thursday. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Betty Wilson of Troy; a son, Gerald Miller of Florida and a sister. funds"Vsupplem°ent the $90,000 mittee by unanimous vote cash program introduced on'following lengthy discussion. September. The matter iS due! Its future however, may defer consideration by the Milpend on action by the ^ board Nov. 6. themselves. Only 400 clothing • Investigation of the use of | purchase order receipts have banks or municipal offices as been returned to the Soml supplementary food stamp distribution centers, the details to be worked out by the Social Services Department. Only two such centers currently exist — at the Telegraph Road Thieves Take Food for Preschoolers Services Dpartment, Miss Ora Hinckley, director, reported, She was instrucled to write the recalcitrant mothers with requests that the recipts be returned and to tell them thtot fuure applications may hinge on this proof of goods received. Blaze Destroys Empty House Miss Hinckley said 100 applications for clothing are currently stockpiled awaiting action by the board. She reported , r » j her department approved the Thieves took a supply of food ^5 20 of the for underprivileged preschool children, Pontiac police reported yesterday..... The Head Start office at the foot of Branch Street was broken into sometime Thursday night and the theft discoYWed yesterday morning, police said. Taken were pork chops and cases of crackers and cereal and 4% gallon of milk. initial appropriation as of Oct. 23. 'fbe funds provided an average of 1(29.60 worth of new clothing for 3,039 6hildren from ,039 families. A further $26,436 had been expended to outfit 924 children at the county clothing store before the cash program was adopted, her records show. Average expenditure per child at the store %as $28.64, she said. $49.70 AVERAGE’ Miss Hinckley noted that requests approved by social service workers averagedy$49.70 per child, but that the department had pared the requests back within the $30 limit set by the human resources committee. She affirmed that there are 5,600 school-age children supported by Aid to Dependent Children and eligible for emergency clothipg funds. Last year the county spent better than $150,0 0 0 on emergency clothing through its county-owned store. yl/t Oil THamd -m k A gentleman Joid, "There'* nothing like a beautiful’tailing for an old diamond" — Our feeling I* a diamond n^ver gaU oTd «■ The ring tit mounling nlay oge but not the diamond. Todo/s modern mountingt bring out the beauty of the gem. If you plan to reset your diamond than consider on* of the tlylw to enhemce its beauty, fire and briliance. J FROM$35to$5JOOO CndUMayBmdrmmd JEWELERS DOWNTOWN MNTIAC WANT ’TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332fll81. Holdup Pair Gets-$992 An abandoned house Springfield Township was destroyed by fire early this morning. Oakland County Sheriff’s ^deputies believe it to be work of arsonists. Burned at 2:30 a m. was a building at Eaton, north of I^visburg Road. Three young men were seen in the vicinity, witnesses told deputies-. No dollar value, has yet been set on the damage. Two men got $992 in a holdup of the Progressive Oil gas sta tion at 477 S. Saginaw at 9 p.m yesterday. The pair took $805 from the station’s cash register, $110 from Caroline Worden, 35 of 184 Whittemore, and $77 from in I Jimmy Olds, 51, of 184 Whittemore They were customers. BACK IS TOPS - Model Lana Trager of St. Petersburg, Fla., is “Miss/Beautiful Back of 1970.” Lana is 5 feet 34^23 r EYES BOTHERING Call Today For AaAppointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333<7811 Wo Provido! EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS ’This it a contumar organ|Xatien ipentorad by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wedneiday. Henrintu Aith^Tonl SIDNEY GILBERT, 0|il«ime1rliil RAY HEI'ERON, Orllfli-d Hearlnn Aid Audiolo|il*l PONTlif MINERS CI-OP OPTICilL Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Lecetiem Police are looking for two Negro males, one heavy and one medium in build. News in Brief Millionaire Party Saturday Nov. 1 at Knights of Pythias No. 277, 948 Voorheis Rd.—Adv SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL 2 LOTS Immediate potsesiion on this brick hoine having spacious living room with fireplace, dining rooip, large kHehen, 8x20 porch ond lavatory On first floor. 3 bedrooms. Including master bedroom 13x19 with dressing room, ond>-ceramic both on lecprid floor, heated 13x15 rbom on third floor, full bfesemenf, i*ecrealion room 14x25. 2 cor garage. $24,500, •erms 287 Otfowo Drive Voor Host. Earl J. Moon, Home Phone 673-1878 WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 £. HURON-PONT.AC-338-0466 y Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 /lAOIVTGOAAERY New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 5 days only! Entire portrait photogrophed in living Color by Jack 8. Nimble, Inc. Your money back if this Isn't the most lifelike portrait of your child ever. Not just an old-fashioned tinted or colored picture, but "Living Color’’! The complete portrait comes ofive—captured |h amazing full-co(or realism with Eastman Prefeitlonal Ektacolor film. ond«||lslivery * Choose from actual finished portraits—-not proofs. • Extra prints available at reasonable prices. No obligation to buy. • Groups taken at 99« per child. • Age llmiti 5 weeks to 12 years. • Limit) one per chlld-:^ NOV, A-S'" ONLY Photographer on Duty 10 to 8 PONTIAC MALL V B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBE^ 1, I960 Perfotmers Sideiiries Find a Profitable Outlet STORE SUPPLIED BY STARS - Actor Jerry Young, owner of Performeijs’ Outlet, a shop featuring handicraft made by show business people, shows some (rf the ytists' work for sale in his New York City store. Young wears a vest knitted by a “pit” singer who was not in view of the audience during the show, “Promises, Promises.” At lower left is a watercoldt by Angela Lansbury’s Inother. . NEW YORK (AP) -- How would you Uke U) buy a vest knitted between the songs of •'Promises, Promises"? Or a rag doll made jlurlng Intfrmlsslons at “Forty Carats"? Or a painting by Angela Lansbury's mother? , * * w These are a few of the items on sale at Performer’s Outlet, a recently opened store with merchandise provided by actors, singers, dancers, producers, technicians, and other employes involved with the theater. The store is the brainchild of Jerry Young, 32, an actor who said the idea of an outlet for handicraft of theater people is jiothing new. “I was just unemployed long enough to promofe it," he explained. WIDE PRICE RANGE ■ Prices of items range from $2 to $2,500 for such things as handmade clothing, paintings, jewelry, sculpture and knick-knacks. Performers’ Outlet, on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, has a bright yellow facade, presenting a vivid contrast with the old brown-stones of the rest of the block. Although people from the neighborhood drop Itil occasionally. Young said most of his customers are- from other parts of New York city and have heaid about the store. "We get young doctors, young lawyers, peo^ pie in the fashion business,” he said. Young opened his store in September with work by 50 people. Now he represents 90 artists. KNIT BETWEEN NOTES Illona Siamon and Patty Davis, "pit” singers in "Promises, Promises,” were not in view .of the audience during the show. Young explained, so they knitted vests ancj hats between notes. Ida Withers, the understudy for Julie Harris in “Forty Carats" used her idle time backstage to produce hand-sewn i|||o-lonial rag dolls which-retail for $20 each. * ★ ★ , Angela Lansbury’s mother, Moyna Mac-Gill Lansbury, contributed a watercolor titled “Boats on the East River.” "She’s a marvelous woman in her 70s who got the whole family started in show business,” Young said. Each itenii is labeled with the name of its creator. ASSOCIATED *1 tax Wm. <;rHOOi SCHOOL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPTORTUNITY TO ENTER THE HIGHLY REWARDING ^ FIEL® OF INCOME TAX PREPARATION If yau'i* going to work during Iho fan looion Oi a ton contultant you mutt Itart now. Atiociotod'i annual tax tchoOl it now accopting rogit-trationi. Schoolboglnt Nov. 4,1969. InrollmontltlifflitodiM CALL 334-4148 . WE KNOW WHAT YOU NlED TO OE SUCOESSFUL Out highly iraiiitd tioH will dtvolo tho tilt COLLEGE TRAINED INSTRUCTORS • PERSONAL ATTENTION Offices Throughout Michigan ASSOCIATED INCOME TAX SERVICE I .■ Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER Corner of Joy of M Mill- .^OHOO fort ',l ,mtl r,ri:cnli(il(l .ind in ,,ifncr of Kiiim DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVf U8EVOURCREDIYI Huskies lop Western Northern EvensAnother Score PULLING AWAY — Pontiac Northern halfback Tom of their game at Wisner Stadium ia^ night. Moving in at Holt (21) tries to pull free from Pat Hafner (51) and Oaig right is Western’s Gary Galbraith (76). Holt scored twice Bouchaert of Walled Lake Western players in the first half to pace PNH to % 30-14 victory. Waterford Grid Title Captured by Corsairs Time just wouldn’t stand still for Waterford Township High School as the Skippers suffered their sixth loss of the season, the latest from upstart Waterford Mott last night, 14-8. ’The victory earned Mott the unofficial Waterford football champ;ion in its intial play against Township and Kettering. The Corsairs opened the season with a 14>8 win over Kettering. Waterford and Kettering battle for “second place’’ next Friday. The WTHS Skippers almost scored in the final seconds of the game, but a stalwart Corsair defensive effort gave Mott coach George Perry his fourth victory in eight games. Pdss-Happy Foe Unhappy Over WKHS Following the Skippers first touchdown early in the final period, both teams exchanged punts until Township started a sustained drive beginning on the Ck>rsaiirs 41 yard line. With two minutes left, the Skippers drilled out six plays with a first and 10 situation on the Corsairis 11-yard line and two seconds showing on the clock. line 17 plays later and in the second period. On the second play from scrimmage following the second hall kickoff, Bradford shot ghsqpgh left tackle and crossed the goal line for Mott’s second tally after a 66-yard ramble. Gerry McNair’s pass to end Randy Cooper gave the Corsairs a 14-0 third period lead. * i> Pissing ... IS Piraltiis .. Yards Rushing-Pissing M3-0 1U-75 SCORINO PLAYS 7-55 5-45 KNOCKED AWAY d II run (run (allid) You can be sure that cocach Jim Larkin of Kettering would like to play a few games over ag^n. Kettering picked on pass-happy Northville last night for a 34-26 victoo^, the second in a row for the Chptains and their third in the past five times out. Carl Whetstone faded back to pass, was chased but got off a pass to end Mike Daly that was batted down by Mott’s Don Bradford crushing the Skipper’s hopes of pulling the ^ame out. Despite hoiding a 6-0 halftime edge, Mott only had possession of the ball for just three plays in the opening peridd. ... ........^n (Randy Coopar pass) WT—Mika Daly 18 past from Carl ....---^ ^ralQ Whetstone run) SCORE BY QUARTERS .0 0 0 0-8 SLIM MARGIN And those two recent losses were by a total of 12 points — to Clarenceville (22-13) and West Bloomfield (17-14). The Skippers took the opening kick and drove to Mott’s 17 where Steve KreSsbach’s fieltl goal attempt fell short of the mark. Seconds later, after Intercepting a Mott pass, the Skippers drove to the one yard line where they turned over the ball on downs. And take the Captains’ opener against township rival Mott. Kettering held an 8-7 lead until the final minute and wound up losing 14-7. Against West Bloomfield, the Captains appeared to have a 14-14 tie in hand, but the Lakers booted a 27-^ard field goal in the waning moments of the game to squeeze out the win. SCORING DRIVE The Corsairs started their drive with Bradford bolting over from the 11-yard Victory for Captains tTATIiTiei FIrit Diwmi Ruihlng ................ 13 1 FIrit Downs Passing ................ 5 5 First Downs Pinaltlas ............... 0 3 Yards RushIng-PassIng ........ 313-131 - »-332 Passes .......................... 13-5 34-15 Passes Intarcapted by .............. 1 1 Punts and Avaraga ............... 3-41 1-43 Fumbles—No. Lost .•.............. 0-0 4-3 Penalties and Yards ........... 10-100 3^35 SCORINO PLAYS K-Bob Grati 4 run (Gratr run) K-Gratz 3 run (Kick (ailed) N—Barnard Bach 14 pass from Dick Adams (run (ailed) • N—Adams 11 run (run (ailed) N—Terry Mills 34 pass (rom Adams (run (ailed) K-Tom Setter 4 run (kick (allad) N—Scott Steward 74 kickott return (MItls run) K-Dan Pillow 4 run (Backer kick) K—Dan Pillow 33 pass Intercaptipn (Baker kick) SCORR BY OUARTlRS Kaltaring ............f........14 a a 10--34 Northvlira .................... a 4 4 14-34 TEAM IMPROVES But the Captains have come on strong lately. After blitzing Clarkston last week, 36-6, and holding the Wolves to just 16 yards rushing, the Captains gave Northville just six yards on the ground last night. Northville made up for it with 232 in the air, but Kettering had the edge in ball control with 212 yards on the HECTIC PACE Btlt one shouldn’t get the idea that last night’s win was easy. It was one of those cllffhangers. The Captains pulled It out wjtt 20 points in a hectic fourth period during which the lead changed hands four times. After Notthvllle went ahead In the final frame, 18-14, the Captains regained it at 3:82 mark, 20-18. But NorthviUe’s Scott Stawart promptly returned the kickoff 76 yardb for a 26-20 lead\to ag^in force Kettering to come from behind. \ (Continued on Col. 6) ^ ELUSIVE BARON — Andover quarterback Scott Rpley (10) twists to avoid the rush of West Bloomfield defender Kim Woodruff (21) after leaving Laker line- backer Glen VanGorder sprawling in his wajte. Rolev emergei^ as Andover’s leading ground gkiner in a 28-12 Wayne Oakiknd championship' Win over West Bloomfield yesterday. Sep Itory 'Page C-2. By FLETCHER SPEARS This has been a year of getting even with a few old foes for Pontiac Nothern coach Dave Schmidt and the Huskies, and they’ll be hoping to balance things a little more in their finale next week. The Huskies picked on Walled Lake * Western in the rain at Wisner Stadium last night in extracting a 30-14 verciicf, , and next in line fo^PNH are the Chiefs— of Pontiac Central. Last night’s win was a big one for Schmidt and the Huskies in several ways. NEARING RECORD For one, it raised the team’s reccjrd to 8-2, insuring' the Huskies of at least . equalling the best mark in the school’s brief history no matter what happens next week. Secondly, it marked the first win for Schmidt over- coach Leo Folsom, who moved over to Western this year alter a couple of seasons at Walled Lake (Central. PNH posted 6-3 records in 1961 and 1%3 but the best the team has managed since then was a 5-4 performance two years ago. And now the team’s in line to wrap up an 8-2 record if the dhiefs of Central will cooperate. NEVER WON The Chiefs have been another pain in the neck for Schmidt. In five games, he has lost four and tied one. . . ★ * * “We finally played a whole game,” beamed Schmidt after last night’s impressive victory. “We put it together f(>r the first time .. except tor that second period.” Walled Lake’s two touchdowns came in the second frame. Northern dominated the game. ’The Huskies ran 76 offensive plays to 45 for Western and they piled up a hefty margin in the statistical battle. DEFENSE TOUGH Western’s ace quarterback Roy Coomer had a particularly rough night. Part of his problem was the steady drizzle. ’The bigger part was the hard-charging PNH line led by Tim Miller, Dave Guy, Mario Castillo and Harry Flanagan. Coomer managed only 7 of 21 passes and PNH intercepted four. STATISTICS WLW PNH . Flrt( Down! Rushing 3 14 First Downs Passing ............ 3 3 First Downs Penoltlos .......... 1 1 Yards RushIng-PassIng ...... 45-57 342-54 Passas ...................... 7-21 2-4 Passas Intarcapted by ..'....... 1 4 POnts and Average ........... 3-33 4-24 Fumblas-No. Lost ............. 0-0 2 1 Panaltlas and Yards ......... 3-10 I 83 SCORINO PLAYS PNH—Doug Talbott 1 sneak (Al Nance run) . PNH—Tom Holt 2 run (Jack Dunn run) WLW—Wayne Morenz 4 run (run (ailed) WLW—Moranz 1 run (Jack Lewis pass) PNH—Jack Dunn 14 run (run (ailed) PNH-Holt 1 run (Nance rUn) SCORE BY OUARtERS Walled Lake Western....... 0 14 0 4-14 Pontiac Northarn ..........• I 4 1—30 Champ^Dondero Defeats Sdaholm in Non-League Tilt Birmingham Seaholm did a lot of marching up and down the field last night, but Border Cities co-champion Royal Oak Dondero scored the points to grab a 22-6 non-league football victory. It was the fourth straight win for the Oaks who are 5-3 overall. '^ SEMA member Seaholm, which rushed for 204 yards to its opponents’s 102, suffered its sixth loss agakst a win and a tie. ★ ★ Dondero scored once in the third and fourth quarters to expand an 8-6 halftime lead. Rick Prested notched the first Oak touchdown in the second quarter on a 12-yard pass from John Adamski who ran the important conversion. Ed Neff’s ,25-yard run for Seaholm pulled the Maples* within two, but Adamski crossed the goal-line from the eight in thfe third period and Doug Allen drove across from the two in the fourth for Dondero. STATISTICS . Dppdcr* SMholm Fln( Down! Rutblng ............. 7 4 Firil Downa Ratting ............ 3 1 FIrti Downt Panaltitt ......... I 1 Yard! Ruthing-Patting ..... 103-32 304-24 Pattat 4-11 1-11 Paitat Inlarcaptad by ........ 3 0 Punit and Avaraga .... .... 5-33' 5 30 Fumblat**-No. Lott 1-0 44 SCORINO PLAYS D—Rick Pratltd 12 pan (rom John Adamtkl (Adamtkl run) $-Ed NaH 35 run (oatt (allad) D—Adamtkl 5 run (run (allad) D-Ooug A..an„)j,f.n^(Prj..jd^.t) ^ a.,r, ' i } t On offense, the Huskies, with crisp * blocking up front by Leo Garcia, John Hill, Jim Hernandez, Dennis Brown, Dennis HUialek, Chris Bean and Dan Sartell, ground out 262 yards on the ground. while Wayne Morenze picked up both six-pointers for Willed Lake. Individually, halfback Tom Holt set the pace with two touchdowns for Northern, CONTROL BALL ' Nothern’s story, prior to last nlght^ was that the team would play just one good half, but after gaining a 16-14 lead at intermission, the Huskies played control ball the rest of the way. PdiniM Prm Pi CLOSING IN — Pontiac Northern’s Tim Miller (52) and Dave Guy are ready to put the squeeze .on Wayne Morenz of Walled Lake Western during their ganae last night at Wisner Stadium. Morenz was one of the bright spots for Western. He scored both of the Warriors touchdowns. Rochester, Oxford in 8-8 Grid Standoff While Madison edged Rochester Adams 14-12 for fifth place in the Oakland A league, Rochester and Oxford ended in an 8-8 standoff placing both teams in a tie for last plaice. Jeff Miller was the big gun in Madison’s squeaker over a determined Adams squad. Miller scored all of the Eagles points with tallies of one and two yards along with a conversion run as Madison came from behind in the final stanza to win. Adams took a 6-0 lead which held for three periods when Mike Pellerite banged his way over from seven yards out, early in the opening period. The Adams’ Highlanders took the opening kickoff on their own 37-yard line and covered the distance to set up Pellerite’s scoring run in just 10 plays. Miller put Madison ahead 8-6 early in the final (luarter to climax a 45-yard scoring drive following Adams punt* Scott Kennedy put Adams out in front again when he pounced on a loose iVfadison fumble in the Eagles endzone. Adams' kicked off and after returning the ball to the Highlanders 39 yard line, the Eagles moved in with Miller scoring the clinch. Rochester and Oxford played to a 0-0 STATISTICS R o First DownS) Rushing ............. 3 7 First Down#'Passing ............. 1 2 First Downt Pcnaltiei ............ 0 1 Yards Ruthlng-Pauing ......... 83 37 194--3S Pataaa ......................... 7-2 14-5 Passas Intarcapfad ............... 2 0 Punts and Avaraga ... ......... 8-35 8 34 Fumblas-No. Lost ................ 10 3-2 , HO S » R -SIcv* Blair 54 bau (rom Mark Jagali *(Blalr pats 3 points) O—Claranca Mlllan 34 run (Rich Ramtiada run) SCORE BY QUARTEr'' deadlock in the first period before Steve Blair gathered in a 54-yard pass from Mark Jagels to put the Falcons in front, 84), at the half. Clarence Millen broke loose for a 90-yard scoring run and Rich Rimateade’s conversion run tied the ganne 'midway through the third period. The Falcons drove within Oxford’s 10-yard line late in the third period but' a tough Wildcat defense forced Rochester to turn the ball over on downs. Groves Chalks Up 3rd Straight Win as Berkley Topples Birmingham Groves used ball control tactics and a strong defense last night to defeat Berkley, 20-0, for its third sCraifdit football victory. The Falcons, who dropped their first five games, competely dominated play on the wet field in the non-league game, holding fterl^ey to 100 yards total offense and not being forced to punt once. 4 5 4 4- S 4 4 5 4-5 Tom Rex capped a 55-yard march in the first quarter by scoring from the two on a quarterback sneak. He ran the two-point conversion. A two-yard pass from Rex to Scott Chenet ended a 48-yard march in the second quarter. Groves struck again in the fourth quarter with fullback Herb Dellke bucking over from the four. Berkley, which has a 1-7 overall record, failed to threaten. FIril Downi Piulng .... First Downs Psnpltlss ■... Ysrds Rustilng-Ptsslng .. Psssts .................. Pissos IntprcopM ........ Punts FumPL. ....------- tnalllM and ’'''YciRINO FLAYS M-Jtff Millar ona run (Millar n SA A------ 5...., Oowna Rushing I RushIng-PssiTng ) Fumbips—No. Lost ■ M—Minor two run (run (> Ponoltlos ond V RAr-ScOt. ---- ----- ------ ----- . JSSr-MU- 1 Ij’i . Crovts—Scott Chsnet 2 M SS fr Northern .....30 Molt ...—..14 Andover .....28 Kettering ....34 Rotdiester,... 8 lake Orion ...14 Madison .....14 Milford...............................44 WL Western ,.14 Waterford ...8 W‘Bloom. ...12 Northville ....26 Oxford ....:. 8 Clawson ..... 6 Adams ......12 Clarkston ....18 1^' THE PONTIAG PRESSf. SATUHbAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1969 Five Rose Bowl Hopefuls Risk 2nd Big Ten Losses CHICAGO (UPl) — The Big games compared to only two Ten’s five Rose Bowl hopefuls wins for the Badgers li| six,I risk a second conference loss were a 16 point favorite. Thei Saturday, and one of them, Michigan or Wisconsin, was certain to fall a step behind in the chase for the post-season berth. The Wolverines, Badgers, Northwestern, Purdue and Indiana all have 2-1 records so far In Big Ten play, and should one of the five be able to go the rest of the way without another defeat, it would insure the bowl bid. loser will topple from the Bowl race, until every other team has lost twice anyhow. w * . * Purdue was given a good chance to stay in contention since the Boilermakers must play at miners. The Illlni haven’t won in six starts. Purdue was a three touchdown choice. Indiana, though, was a ni I underdog with Michigan State { w * * rated a touchdown favorite for Ohio State, ranked No. 1 na- Jheir mating on the Spartan tionally and the only unbeaten .... . , . team in the conference, can’t|__M>nnesota, return to the Bowl because of the conference “no repeat" rule. Hius the second place team was almost certain to get the bid and should (ttiio State lose a game, then the co-champion at 6-1 for the season would go to the bowl. ’The Buckeyes, however, were heavy favorites to knock one of the potential contenders out of the race Saturday since , they play N<^westem and were a five touchdown choice over the Wildcats, who have a 2-5 record for tte season. But Northwestern’s Alex Agase kept the thought of an upset handy, declaring that while Ohio State is “one of the aU time great Big Ten teams great teams ldla (Wi........................ Lamphart — Paul Hotfarman 25 • • t »-1 6 Bllir-M 6 Ramsey. 2 BIG BULGE Troy (4-4) piled up a 36-0 lead *-32 and then held on to trim Romeo KFM (2-6) Troy’s Colts galloped for 274 yards on the ground and added 116 more in the air. Halfback Larry Baker picked up “two of the Troy tallies on runs of 7 and 3 yards, while A1 Burrell went 7 yards and Jim Olejnicizak one yard for scores A FINE REPLACEMEINT — Hard charging fullback C3iuck Palaian (43) is one of the reasons why Andover reigns as the new Wayne Oakland league champiem. Palaian filled in for injured Bob Reid and broke away several times on long gains as the Barons romped past ^est Bloomfield! Dryden,Almont Halted in So. Thumb Contests Cage Meeting Slated Tuesday nt Pontiac Parks and R^creatioh Department will hold « basketball managers meeting Tuesday at the eity hall at 7:30 p.m. Rules will be discussed in the meeting and practice sessions aimgned. Interested persons should attend this meeting or contact the Parks and Recrea-tlon Department. Dryden and Almont took it on the chin in Southern Thumb action last night. New Haven’s Rockets pinned a 204 setback on Dirden’s Cardinals, while Armada blanked Almont, 84. EARLY BOOST Mike Quade gave Dryden an tarty lift when he fell fumble in the New Haven endzpne for a 64 Cardinal lead but the Rockets had a blast after that. * w ★ Tom Karlson tied the count at 66 with a fowryard run, jud he flipped a 60-yard pass to Eli Sims to put New Haven ahead at intermission, 124. Tyrone capped the New Haven outburst with a five-yard run in the final frame and he ran the two-point conversion. TOP RECEIVER Armada’s Don Chllcote continues to rank as one of the Thumb’s top receivers.. ■k -k ■k The junior pass-chtcher, a 6-2, 176poimder, pulled in a I6yard scoring strike from quartierback Richard Racicki for the only score of the game in the first period. HIKES TD TOTAL The touchdown catch pushed Chilcote’s Tb passes for the season to 12. Almont missed a golden opportunity to win or at least tie ON THE MOVE - Halfhack Mike Jirnes of Pontiac Northern heads upfield after hauling In a punt. Walled Lake Western Fknfli* Frtti Phtta pursuers are Frank Marotto (75), Pat Hafner (51), Bob Demlng (70) and Randy Russell (38). Pontiac Northern won, 30^14. For the evating, Racicki, hit on 7 of 14 passes for 104 yards and the Armada runners picked up 203 on the ground. The results left Dryden at 4-3, Armada at 3-4-1, New Haven at 63 and Almont at 2-6. KORINO PLAYS - Don Chile— •' Richard Racicki (Joa Annada — Don Chllcola 15 pau frorti Cliffhanger Contest Won by Kettering the Lakers to just 167 yards. It was not only Roley’s key rtgnal calling that led the Barons to victory, but the senior quarterback’s outstanding bay carrying that did the Lakers in, also. With the team’s top runner. Bob Reid, leaving the game on the Barons’ second play from scrimmage due to an Injury, Roiey stepped in and racked up 193 yards in 13 carries and scored all of'Andover’s touchdowns. Roiey also had assistance from hard charging fullback Chuck Pateian who constantly broke loose on long gainers. The Andover defensive line limited West Bloomfield to just 42 yards through' the air recovered three Laker fumbles, two of which led to Baron touchdowns. Guards Ken Grubbs and Steve Yanker carried the bulk of Andover’s defensive efforts for a total of 35 unassisted tackles between them while Grubbs recovered two fumbles ""West Bloomfield scored with just five minutes gone ,Jn the game after elected to receive the kickoff, and then fumbled the ball on their own 40-yard tine. Kim Woodruff put We Bloomfield out in front with an 18-yard scoring dash to cap a nine-play drive. Andover bounced right back, however, and scored on the next series of plays following the kick, with Roiey scoring from six yards out. Late in the second period West Bloomfield took over the ball on doms on its own 31 yard line and initiated a drive for its second touchdown. Seventeen plays later John Sopko dashed over from the six to put the Lakers in front 124 at halftime. The Lakers were unable to move following the second half kickoff, and attempted to punt from their own 47 yard line. Jim Hull fumbled the bad snap from center, Grubbs recovered the ball, and the Barons took control of the ball on the Lakers’ 45. Five plays later Roiey rolled around to his left, zigged his way through the West Bloomfield defenders and crossed the goal line to tie the game, 12-12. Roiey ended Andover’s scor-ingfcin the final quarter with a 36yard tally and a 47-yard Halfback Matt Partridge literally ‘ran wild’ as Milford ended Wayne Oakland League play last night by romping past last place Clarkston, 44-18. Partridge scored five of the Redskins six touchdowns, three conversion runs and racked up a total of 111 yards in 18 carries as Milford raised its record to 4-2-2. ® * The Redskins had a total of 15 first downs and posted 384 yards rushing in the rout as compared to Glarkston’s 203 yards total output. The latest loss for Clarkston assured the Wolves of last place in the Wayne Oakland league with seven straight league losses and eight defeats overall. Partridge scored on runs of 13 and 33 yafds and a 20-yard pass from quarterback Mike Monnier as the Redskins jetted to a 22-12 lead at the half. ONCE MORE Clarkston managed to score once more in the third period while Milford placed the game out of reach with two touchdowns in the tSird period and one more in the final. Charlie Mafini, who ran for a total of 78 yards in only three carries, scored one Milford t()Uchdown on a 48 yard dash, while Partridge picked up the other two on an 11-yard tally and a 43-yard pass interception return. * ★ * Quarterback Mark Swanson scored one Clarkston touchdown on a 25-yard keeper, and fired passes of 32 and 17 yards to Bill Latimer and Mark Walter for the other two. CTarenceVille topped Brighton, 284 in another W-O tilt. STATISTICS (Continued from Page Ol) Dan Piilow did it for the Captains as he scored on a four-yard run with just 1:32 left to knot it at 26-all and Berry Baker’s PAT kick made it 27-26. And with 30 secqnds left. Pillow iced the game by pteking off aa Northyllle pass and going a yards for a touchdown. ■.. * '★ * Bob Gratz picked up Kettering’s first two tallies on runs of four and three yards, while Torn Setter collected the ot|ier on a four-yard run. ★ ■ * *, Northville, now 3-4, was sparked by quarterback Dick Adams who hit on 15 of 34 the game in the Two of h^ With fourth down and one to go touchdowns, 14 yards to from Armada’s one-yard line, Bernard Bach and 34 yards to the Raiders failed to cover that Terry Mills. Adatm picked up final bit of turf and yielded the the other Northville six-pointer ball on downs. on an 11-yard rud. Flirt Oownt Pasting .. First Omns Ptfitltlas Ruthlna-Pattlns ■fltitlat and Yards ....2-10 s-io SCORIMQ PSAVS WJS JKim WtoinriT IS run (past 1!.^ - •5* nm (run (atlad) •Man run) BA ^ Moray U run (Pollan run) wTtSUiiaMV:,':;:;;;:;;::* 6' Giants Obtain Curley Jc^nson NEW YORK (AP)-The New York football Giants signed John "Ckirley" Johnson, a punting specialist and castoff of the Quarterback Sparks South lyon's Win Quarterback Dave Brandon scored twice and passed for another touchdown last night in leading South Lyon (63) to a 26-8 victory over Linden. The elusive Brandon scored from 10 yards out in the first and jumped over from two yards out jn the third stanza. The final South Lyon tally came in the fourth when Brandon rifled a 40-yard strike to Rick Flke. Pat Starrs put Linden on the scoreboard with a 62-yard run and a two-point conversion. SCOaiNe PLAYS Chiiox Ey« Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - New York Jets, and assigned,The phicago White Sox haven’t him to their taxi squad Friday, Invited yet, but owner Johnson, a Giants spokesman,'"®J"®"t-»P“‘ting him 53 pins 24 points in the first half, Has-j^head of his nearest competitor, kir..s shot the Bulls to a 55-43 Oak Park’s Ed Lubanskl at fialftime lead. j2533. ^ # w ★ The tournament was to con- ™».y l„ ,he fourth Baltimore closed the deficit to EO LubanskI, oak Park, Mich., 2.531 header at Boston. In the other six points at 100-94 but Chet! ., ancln-Walker scored four points and’ Tun.., xm,, n.c., 2,522. nati 129-121. 'Haskins four more and Chicago Tom Sanders shooting for | pulled away. Boston offset a second half rally Kevin LoUghery and Jack Marin each made 33 points for Baltimore. Walker topped the Bulls with 24'. , Helpt Big 1st Half )s Novi 11 Gain Victory Novi’s Wildcats rolled to a 20-0 lead at intermission and wound up with a 20-4 victory over Flint St. Mary. The .viejory raised Novi’s record to 2-5. The Cats close against South Lyon next week. Tom Boyer was the big gun for Novi. He scored twice on runs of two and eight yards. And flipped a 30-yard pass to Phil McMlllap for the other tally. Flint ch^k^ In with a couple of saftties, the first when a blocked kick sailed from the endzone and the second when Novi downed the ball ^in the endzone to ease the pressure. icon (NO (•LAYS , N - eh.l McWlll.n 30 P..I iovif. (kick N — TOm Sovor 2 run (kick • N - - Bov»r I run (Sick iflil rSM - (block kick) esM' - Novi dowrwd **"*ICO«a •¥ QUARTBRI K!I ■■ S.J (rStti Tom “I’m real confident I can do the job,” said Barton. “I (inly wish I had gotten my paints dirty a few times this year. I needed to have some contact.” The hawk,” as he is called by his teammates can throw the ball by any Lions’ quarterback ever and he feels that his play calling and reading defenses will develop in short time. STUDIES ,K)B ‘Jl’m a real student of the game,” he admits, “I study the moves and calls of every quarterback I see.” Barton has also studied carefully the moves of his i e I d' receivers and one of his favorite targets will probably be Earl Soutar rolled 2586 for 12 McCullough, with whom he played when the two were at Long Beach Junior College. Barton went on to Tulsa where he set collegiate passing records as a junior, and McCullough went to Southern Cal where he was an outstanding back and track star. “Knowing the moves of your receivers is vei7 important;” says Barton. “This is where the interception becomes a factor.” # ★ ★ Kickoff Is at 4 p.m. Michigan time and primarily due to the Lions’ Injury problem, the 49ers are being touted as six-point favorites. Like the Lions, the 49ers have also had quarterback problems. Steve Spurrier, the 196 7 Heisman Trophy winner at Florida, took over the starting role last week from. Brodie, out with an ailing elbow. He led the •Mer^^ a 24-21 victory over the rugged Baltimore Colts by coming up with the big third down play at least seven times In the game In which he hit on 18 of 30 Raiders Seek Record By the Associated Press i they meet the young Cincinnati plied the winning margin in ’The unbeaten Oakland Raid-1 Bengals Sunday. three of the Jets’ five victories, ers will have one eye on the! The Raiders beat San Diego and, with 70 points, he has a 16-record book and the other on 24-12 last week and equalled the point margin over Jan Stenerud quarterback Greg Cook when American Football League of the Chiefs, record of 15 consecutive games ----------— without a loss. Oakland now haj I a chance to move past 15 in a fi-fnal assault on the record, set almost a decade ago by the early Los Angeles San Diego Chargers. Oakland is 6-fl-l, the latter i figure representing a 20-20 tie I with Miami and leads Kansas 'City by Vi game in the Western Division. Bronco Pickup Race Winner yards. TOP PASSER Then, too, there’s the problem of muffling the NFL’s top passer Craig Morton, who has unfurled 11 touchdown passes and 996 air yards. Cleveland quarterback Blll*--^ Nelsen would like to get plenty of protection against Dallas’ Big Rush. The Browns have allowed opposing linemen to get to their passer only six times this season, and the Cowboys lead the league in nailing the quarterback with 30 nabs for a minus 250 yards. ® "a ★ * Minnesota, sailing along in the euphoria of a club record five straight victories, will probably fin^ Chicago their kind of tean\. TTie Vikings, with quarterback Joe Kapp in full cimtrol, should have a piece of cake in itlie clawless Bears. Last time they met three week% «go, Minnesota won 31-0. Johnny Unitas, on the comeback trail, leads Baltimore against revitalized Washington; Steve Spurrier, San Francisco’s , new golden arm, directs the 49ers against Detroit; Green Bay, trying to stay alive in the Central Division scramble, will try to welcome Pittsburgh’s rookie quarterback Terry Han-ratty with a bone-busUng defense; St. Louis sends hew quarterback Norm Snead of Philadelphia will have to contend with New York’s newly-found. defense. NHL Standings 1 Detroit , iMontreel Failures!?"*^'”'' my Tutu*, King, N.C., ____ B»ni»ti, N#w York, 2,513. Johnny Gunthor, Snttic, 27513. Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., 2,511. Billy Hardwick, LoulsvjjIt, Ky., 2,M Dick Wtbtr, St. Loult, £506. Dick Rltgar, Hartford, Wla., 2,506. Roy Bucklay, Colombua, Ohio, 2,504. - ■ Tuckar, Loulsvillo, Ky., 2,503. - ■ ■ -------- -Y„ l,4t5. AR wiroRhala EIGHTH STRAIGHT - Fresh Yankee (8), drlVen by Joe O'Brien, wins the $50,(X)0 Gotham Trot last night at Yonkers by three-quarters of a length over Dart Hanovtr (4), It’a her eighth straight win. Earl Laird places third. BIG NIGHT - Milford’s Matt Partridge scored five touchdowns last night as the Redskins defeated Clarkston, 44-18. He gained 111 yards rushing. One of the TD’s was on a pass interception. KEY CA’TCHES Another surprise starter for the 49ers will be wide receiver Dick Witcher in place of Clifton McNeil. Witcher made some catches including an 18 yard ’ll) cati^h against the Colts/ ^ P •was McNeil who last year ruined the Liobs with a 65-yard TD pass from Brodie as the >rs won 14-7 In Detroit. 'The Lions had « .spiritedly*”;* I"*' workout at Stanford UniversityfFumbit* • No, lmi yesterday with much of Coach Schmidt's attention fbcusCd on the offensive llrte, which earlier this week was given • chewing out for its play in the Minnesota game, „ Ferndale Tops EML Champion East Detroit's Bid for Tie Thwarted Ferndale scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and then thwarted East Detroit’s bid for a tie with 42 seconds left in the game last night to post a 14-12 victory over the Eastern Michigan League football champion. The Eagles, lOth ranked in Class A and second ,in the Southeast Michigan Loo p, jumped to a 14-0 lead on John Owen’s one run and Craig Fahoome’s three-yard T D sprint. Pete Pelloski ran what was to prove the deciding two-point conversion, after the second touchdown. Bengals’ Coach Paul Brown says Cook, the sensational rookie quarterback, will definitely play against Oakland after seeing only limited action in one of the Bengals’ last four games because of a muscle injury*" in his throwing arm. The bengals led off the season With victories over Miami and San Diego and then upset Kansas City. Cook was Injured in the first half of the Kansas City game. Since then, the Bengals have lost four straight. OTHER GAMES In other AFL games Miami, 1- 5-1, faces the World Champion New York Jets, 5-2, at New York. Houston, 4-3, is at Boston, 0-7; Kansas, City, 6-1, at Buffalo, 2- 5; and San Diego, 4-3, at Denver, 3-4. The Jets, out in front in the Eastern Division, pit Jim Turner’s kicking and Don Maynard’s pass receiving against a Miami defense which proved stalwart in limiting Buffalo’s rushing attack to 56 yards last week.' The Bills scored their six points on field goals and O.J. Simpson was held to only a doz-1 yards in 10 carries. Turner’s field goals have sup- Mechanical . ^ I Chicago . Mark Mexican 1000| Oakland .. MinnSidta LA PAZ, Mexico (AP) -The death-marred Mexican 1000 roared.-to a finish Friday, at least for the fastest and luckiest, with a Ford Bronco pickup truck showing the way. Larry Minor and Rodney Hall, both of Hemet, Calif., drove to vi(itory in a record 21 hours, 48 minutes over the tortuous 832 miles down the length of Baja California. *, * . * The frame of their racer was badly damaged, they said, as the result of a crash with another dune buggy in darkness somewhere along the lonely route. Mechanical failures probably eliminated half the field of 225 vehicles, officials said. In another Bronco, drivers Richard and Steven Smith of Long Beach, Calif., were killed in an accident Thursday. They were not related. A second accident injured two dune huggy drivers. Rolfgang Gerhard, 31, of Ridgefield, N.J., was unconscious a day later and listed in serious condition in San Diego’s Mercy Hospital Bert Wrede, 31, also of Ridgefield, suffered minor Injuries. East Detroit rebounded on the muddy field with a second quarter touchdown and another In the final minute of play, but Fernilale \twice stopped rqns for the conversion. yYAYiirict ,Y«r^» Ruihlno*PA»iino^ 2n-T7 I154-75 tCORINO RLAY5 R — Jolin Omni 1 run (ru R — Crilg Ribonmi 3 rur .^^Rtb Rirl 3 run-(run fillnd) Don WcOlllvory 1 run (^n 'rWii 0 « $ Big Second Quarter Chip Frosh Trip OCC The Raiders of Oakland community College’s Orchard Ridge campus fijipped in front early but Central Michigan University’s freshmen came back to claim a 29-20 victory yesterday. * * *, The OCC Raiders, a club, football team, looked sharp as they ran up a 14-0 lead to the first quarter,,, but the'\yoWig Ghlppewas pushed across all of their points in the second period to pull it out. AAA, Chris NorIRin, who led OCC with 128 yards In 11 ^attempts, picked up two touchdowns. He eollected the first, on a one-yard run and the second on q S6-yard dash on a fake punt. OCC’s other tally came on a two-yard pass from Bob Henke to Mike (barter. The- loss left OCC at 0-3. Randy Hoover scored twice on runs of 13 and 33 to spark the CMU (3-1) attack. Rlral Downs Rushing .. RIrsI Downi Ruling .. Flrit Downs Pwiltln .. YiMs Ruahlng-Piulna .'6^4.3 ICORINO PLAY! Chrli Norton I i oi«i.,(rom Bob Hmi ivdki Cortor 2 |M» 1 CMU - Rindv Hoovir 13 run (Jirrv Cnmoboll. run) CMU - Cimobill • run (kick tillid) CMU ~ Hoovor 33 run (Doug Birinii un) CMU — Birinw IS run (John Mlcindir Norton^ 56 qJ{J |,y^|*'**41 kick) OiklinB CC .14 * 6 - ‘.•fca W L Y PK OR OA 6 1 I 13 27 14 5 2 1 11 24 17 3 2 4 10 2* 24 4 3 2 10 23 26 3 3 1 7 H 15 16 1 3 13 25 DIVIfIM 4 4 1 ♦, 12 26 3 2 3 f 24 IB 4 4 0 • 23 10 115 7 13 16 ^1.' Bolton It AAmti Now York If T< Chicigo It Loi Angilii Phlladilpbla at St. (.ouli Mlnmiola at r........... SI. Louli at Niw York Pittsburgh at Ditrolt MInnisoia at Phllidilphli MmBiy'i (Mmai No gamis IchiOulKl Intihwllonil Liigus RrMiy's RasuHi : Del Molnii 2, Fort Wiym 0 Toledo 5, Port Huron 3 Dayton 5, Flint 3 Tidiy's Oiinii Fort Wayni it (Sii Molnsi Port Huron at Tolido Dayton it Flint Columbus at Flint NBA Standings York dilphit Mllwaukii Baltlmori Ditrolt Boston =l%ncl.co Cbicigo 11B. Biltimori 102 Boston 110, San DligO 113 Siattli 129, Cincinnati 121 Mllwaukn 122, Phllidilphli Imi Today's Oimss Cincinnati vs. San Francisco it Oak- Sunday's Oimai Cincinnati at Los Angilis Seatlli at Atlanta New York at Mllwiukil ABA Standings stopped Pbrist Wird, 1 BIiTv Bacui, 147, Cinaitstik t with Ricky Ortli, 1M, Puirtd I C—4 TUK i*U.\ i 1AC: i'KtsoS. SATURDAY^ NQVEMBEll l, 19«9 Canadian la!s Rides to Win WASHINGTOI^ (AP) - Elizas beth Ashtbn, a 19-year-old making her first tour with the Olympic champion Canadian team, won the Martin Perpetual Trophy at* the Washington International Horse Show Friday night. ' Miss Ashton, a slim University of Toronto sophomore, took on 22 bf the world’s best international riders and won the fault and out, time limit event on Darwpn. Points are given for each jump cleared within the designated 55 seconds. She guided Darwen over 14 jumps for 28 points with a time of 55.68 seconds. The Ben O’Neara Memorial Perpetual Trophy for open jumpers, held over the same course, was won by Judgy Man-gin, another Canadian but riding as a civilian from British Columbia. HOT RACER —- Dennis Giroux of Montreal jumped out of this car seconds before it burst into flames at Martinsville, Va., Speedway yesterday. The car had slammed AP Wlrtpli«to« into the wair during a qualifying run for Sunday’s Cardinal 500. Giroux climbed into another car and gained a berth in the race. { Vadlson Heights Li Heights Avondale t ^ Midland «8. Saginav Nicklaus Returns to Form in Kaiser Golfer Tourney NAPA, Calif. (APO — Jackiproduct had a 69 for 135 and sec- " ■ catholic 38, Carleton-AIrporf Allegan M, Vicksburg 0 Ann Arbor Pioneer 34, Jackson 11 Adrian t, Ann Arbor Huron 8 (llfl Battle Creek Harper Creek 11, Hll Bedford 14, Fostorla (Ohiol 11 Bay City Central 10, Flint Northwest-tarn o'. Bay City Cartt. 10, Flint fforthwestarn 0 Bay City Handy 14, Flint Southwestern Milford 44, Clarkston 18 Catholic « (tie) Bellaira 40, Ellsworth 0 Bad Axa 31, Sandusky 0 Birch Run 11,„ Bay city John Glenn 14,- Midland But lock Creek 8 Blrmln^am Groves lame Cre5?'*C«S* Central 0 Bloomlngdala 11, Lawton 0 Battle Sprliwfleld 46, BeMevj» Benton Harbor Laka Michigan Catholl **Byn»n"43!**Laka Fenton 0 Coleman 14, Evart 14 (tia) Clare I, Read City 0 , Center Line 16. Roeevllle 0 ColumbS^Central^firConcord 6 (tie) cilntan U ,0 a5sri.VJv.sr! t!lmix5Jom^,"L?n.fng Boy. Train-'"?aiedonla 40. Maple Valley 0 Coloma 14, Castopolls 0 a?roir'(a!lW.ro‘j»NoH^^^^^^^^ Detroit Northwestern 41, Detroit South "oSfSlt'ce^l^lO, Detroit « Detroit Redford 17, Drtrolt W»tern Detroit Martin Luther King 6, Detroit Cettering 6 , , Detrolf Mackenzie 3 Detroit .Pershing 18, * Detroit Denby 45, Detroit Northeastern * Detroit Cooley 18, Detroit Murray- ^^Delrolt Lutheran West 40, Harper '^Sm‘'E“d'r?.rd 21, Alien Park ’^Detroit De U Salle 0, Allen Park CabrInI o (*!•) . . g:S!»Wn0 M“3i%BJ.HV.d.y. Davison M, Gra^ iS‘st"jTc“kJon%'rXMd,liln Center 16 llki.d!pSSSJB?mrt 28, East Rapids !•/ Muskegon Or* *''Fnnt'yenti4l,l80; Csnditlensd Pacei 1 Dinah Storm ..........14.70 7.3 Pulaski Jet *.1 Dale Dee Dum . _ 4lh-81,100i Conditioned Pacei I tdai's Guy .7.00 4.J Wills Miss Qua 4.f One Morg Time Abbe CIlTl Belly Lou Barrett 3.30 3.00 3.70 iM) paid 8I1.M 15.00 King's Medal Nehru Dixie Beau P---- . ... 7th—SI.IOOi Claiming Pace) 1 Ml Mountain Roxy 5.70 /3.2( Trampfar Adlos Ozark Sport . / 8tlv-8l,400i Candmaoad/Pacai Chief Masquerader /6.20 Patty Greentrea....... Northco Scotty llsf-81,7001 Mdn Clalmlngi 4 P I Scott's Oancle .......... 8.10 3.8 5.70 Laurie E............... 3.4 5.70 Missile Reader 4.101 lnd-8t740i Clalmlngi i Mila 70 a: Snaaills 8.80 4.8 S.m! D'Iberville ......... 4.4 l.lOIVasco Brulo 4.00 Dally DouMa (0-7) paid 8 ;lrd-83jl00) Clalmln'gi 4 Pure.) l.SO'Hss A Reason 5.20 3.4 -■"Claudlca ..................... 4.8 Tulran .................. 3rd-«51,70Oi Mdn Clalmlngi Klngvllel Korner 3.40 LI'I Prince Mike . a Master Kim .............. Stb^TOOi Clalmlngi 4 Furs.i 2.60 1.80 2.30! Squall Lins 7th-41.780i Clalmlngi .7.10 i (4-y I 4 Put 5.50 0 yaladnnna .. .. . .... 7. 0 Asia Cae ............. laits-81,4001 Claiming) 4 Purs.) Tony Supreme 10lh-8I.M0i Cl Pride Yates Tom's Tuition M^a Van Windsor Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES Spring F Arlon's ( 4.70 Salute RIc ........... 5.40 5.10 SUghtly Misty ........ 1) 1 Twlii DouMa (4-7-S-U paid 8444.00 3.101 114 Winners 3.0O,tfls-«U00i Clalmlngi 4 Purs.i - -1 More Martini's ........4.40 3.40 ! Drifting Spy .......... 440 Kinda Quick ........... ; Parfecfd (1-4) paM 815.40 DRC Entries Ull« Dartt Lea Bunter Home Place Larry Imperial Counsel Prospectus G. Easy . Sth^a Bustout Dirt Track The Filer Terrytlme Quick William Argyel Kimberly O. K.'s Laura made him the most feared golf-| to.k a twS.slrok» lad In Ihe “ SS,"“ JiS * second round of the 140,000 Kaiser International open golf tour- verado country club nament. TTie big, blond belter from Columbus, Ohio, had a 36-hole score of 133, 11 uqder par iffter a round over each of the two par-72 courses at the swank Sil-&& 5orMiiHngt?nT* "* “ country club. New Lothrop 31, Vestaburq 0„_ ‘ ‘ Pstsrsburg-Klngston 0 North Musksgon 37, Ravenna "28 Newaygo 18, Kent city 14 New Bu^so 32, Eau Claire 4 New Hswin 20, Dryden 6 New Baltimore Anchor Bay 24, Cros-ell-Lexington 8 Ottawa Lake White ummertleld 0 Owendale-Gsgotown jlayed Wednesday) Ovid-Elsle 12, Olivet 4 - , Onekemo 14, Menton o Owosso 32k Mount Morris 0 Ortonville Brandon 14, Hartland 8 Oscoda 42. Ogemaw Heights 0 Pittsburg 12, Tekonsha' 0, Peck 52,............ ■ ■ on Northern 14, ’ Central 0 Pontiac Northern 30, Walled Laka astern 14 Pallston 14, Harbor Springs 14 Parchment 13, Mattawan S Peitoskav St. Francis 20, Oneway 4 Perry 44, Pinckney 4 Rodifold % Belding 4 Royal Oak Dondaro 22, Birmingham Seaholm 4 Richmond 40, Capac 4 Remus Chippewa Hills 26, Farwell RIvervlew 20, Flat Rock 0 Rochester 8, Oxford 8 (tie) Roscommon 20, Marlon 6 Sturgis 28, Coldwater 14 Saginaw St. Stephen 12, " ■ —' 12 (tie) ...... $140,000 Kaiser Inter. golt tournament at the Sll- Jack Nicklaus Ed Sneed Billy Casper - • - Iby Glow Frost Mindy t'ocxoT Briar Lea Andy Lady A Jacobla Boy Dll 7th-S370O Prafarrad Pace) Steve Reid Dick Crawl Bob Lunn Big Jack, who recently shed some 20 pounds from his normal 210-pound frame, charged home] oSJe’^ltirtton ivith birdies on seven of his lastl^jornmy Aaron 10 holes and broke out of a three-way tie for the top with Lou Graham and Chuck Courteney. 66-67—133 Sh away Adlos Lenawee Johnny 66- 69-135 Ith-saooo Cond. Pica; I Mila: 68-68—136! J. H. Dandy Hotel AAan 71-65—136 Castle Knight Success Creed 67- 69—136 Zip Tar GIssy T. Adlos 72^1 W Sura Win pSlch PrWe 71-66—137 9th—$5504 Invitational Pace) 1 Milai 47.70_137 Tanya Herbert Dixie Tomboy 4X.A9_1371 Philip Brian Tom Jones «.4«_137 ! Chief Crazy Legs Darn Vita «!49-137 Ted J. Direct Walvis Bay 73)64-137 ------------------------------------ All three had first round but only Graham could stay close. The 31-year-old MacArthur 47, Chesaning 24 _ J 36, Farmington 16 Stevensville Lakeshore 28, Buchanan 6 lugatuck 22, Hopkins 7 )u!h Bend (Ind.) LaSalle 19, St. Jo- Sandro Palmer 3 Strokes Up in LPGA Ploy Johnny Miller .. Mac McLendon . Bruce Crampton Homaro Blancas Arnold Palmar Larry Hinson . Tommy Jacobs R,H. Sikes ... 71-69—140 49-72-141 73.^8-141 Success Continues for Senior Golfer Success is coming late in the golf, game for 70-year-old Art Brockie of Pontiac. A month ago. Art was runner-up in the Senior Citizens Tournament at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. And last Monday on the city links. Art, golfing since 1944, collected his first hole-in-one by acing the 130-yard No. 4 hole He used a 7-iron and carded a MONDAY 1-8A7S8; Clalmingi 6 Furs.) Go Flying Comerclal Coda Someday Maybe .. Lowshod Nashell Polly B. Joy George Mr. E.R. Spring Has Sprung Parratta lnd-<2,700; Clalnilng) I Mila, 78 Ydt.i Holly Quilla Sun Trick Affair Miss Washita Pride Ndthought Bahama Deedy 3rd-434W; MaMara; 8 Furs.; Tinted Miss Lika Now Kentucky Tim Chief Salt wise Tiger Its Only Paper Bronze Equity Solar Play Slb-82,708) Bluegrass Farmer Deviled Ham Spartan Admiral Shecky Chi 4th—sisoof Cantarui Miss JuQry Box Jr. Oasira's Dollar Shifty Miss ) 8 Furs.) Sherry Frida Kinitz Ideal Rhythim Haya's Policy > I) 6 Furs.) MIcharco Super Allergy Bronze Countess Greax iwaioen 7th-S8,600; MF Allowaficat 6 Furs.i Michigan Fall Primrose Princess Attention . Austin America More Leg Room For A Lot Loss Money! Pontiac Sports Car 467 Auburn Ave. SHOP SUNDAY Lady Gorgeous For SKI-DOO It’S CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton - Pontiac FE 8-4402 Saginaw Carrollton 36, Tawas Area 28, Wayna , Glenn 18 _ 8, Gibraltar Carlson 6 Troy 36, Romeo 22 Trenton 20, Monroe 0 Three Rivers 19, South Haven 6 Traversa City 20, Benton Harbor 12 Three Oaks River Valley 7, Be/rlen Utica Stevenson 13, Warren 12 Ubiy 24, Reese 16 Vendarcook Lake 42, Jackson Northwest CONROE, Tex. (AP) - Sandra Palmer of Fort Worth took a three-stroke lead Friday in the $17,500 second annual River Plantation Women’s Open. Mi§s Palmer, who has been on the tour five years but has never won a tournament, shot a 87 to put her four,under par in the first day of the 54-hole competi- Wlllow Run 8, Livonia Churchill 6 Waterford Kettering 34, Northvllle 26 UOn. Whitehall 33, Fruitport^a i * ■* I Betsy Rawls, the 1969 . Ladies Rapids •^"'’‘’’"•iprpfessional Golfers Association was tied for sedond Kathy Whitworth and Kathy Ahern, all shooting 7fr. Miss Whitworth, the leading money winner in the LPGA for the past four years, was this year by Carol Mann, shot a 72 Friday to put her in a six-way tie for fifth place. Southfield Romps Past Farmington . Livonia ClerencevJ Livonia ■■ ■ Lincoln Ingslev ,8 lyflle 28, • 57, Llv( ■Ighton 8 ■ Livonia Bentley 24 18, Grosse Polnie South 0 L»n»lng'^'Mlch1(ian'"srtSol* tor Deaf 8, ''M western 0^ , ^ Lansing Evaratf 24, Bettia Creek Lake-view 4 Ludlngtan 50, Cadillac 0 Lawranca 44, Goblea 4 Madison Haights 14, Rochastar. Adams Chuck Petrillo. scored ^twice and passed for two other touchdowns last night in leading Southfield to a 36-16 victory over Farmington. The speedy Southfield (3-4-1) ace reached paydirt bn runs of 5 and 11 yards, and flipped scoring tosses of 27 yards to Dave Hoffman and 28 yards to Pat Watts. The other Southfield tally came on an 85-yard kickoff return by John Solberg. Dan Stpinke tossed a 28-yard pass to Randy Cleveland for one Farmington (1-7-0) score and Larry Decker ran a yard for the other. In another game, Plymouth' handed Walled Lake Central (1-6-1) a 28-0 setback. STATISTICS SCORING PLAYS 8—Chuck Petrillo 5 run (run felled) F^Randy Cleveland 28 pas« from Den Steinke (Cleveland pasi) S—Dave Haftman 27 pasj from Petrillo (John Solberg run) . S-Pet Watte 28 pees from Petrillo (Solberg run) .. , 5—Petrillo 11 run (pees failed) F—Larry Decker 1 'run (Clevelend '’'|!^lberg 85 kickoff return (Petrillo , SCORE BY QUARTERS sJIlhflel?" !: ! ! ^ 14 14 1 NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FINEST IN THE LINE GRIMALDI IMPORTS SOS OAKLAND AVE. 335-9421 .ewOzi MEET <'THE RANCHER” IN PILE-UNED BRAWNY CORDUROY WhAt WAi, THE LONGEST FKJHT o ' • JACK BUkkE ve. A/XUY BOW6AI IA| 1898 POU6HT HO ROUND*-AFTER rHBS. l>H)7X,UTes.BOUT WAG STOPPED AND JUDGED 'VNO COaITSST"-- BVA. TlWEO referee/ that'll givQ you long *Vaars of troubl* -fraQi sarvicg? H«rg at RUSS-JOHNSON'S wq havia dozens of Ipte models to choose from .\ . . gledn, conditioned USED CARS . . . latest in the Pontiac line. fFoNflAC iCir^M.69“2- Tbe I(X>k of the wild, wild West at a tame low price! Rugged, sturdy-weaiing all cotton corduroy with deep-rib lidmess, in the “rancher’’ model with leather-like vinyl trimmed yoke andpockets...ful)ylinedandnotcb-collared in deep, dc^ aaylic [Ale. CfairfoeoCrancb-beider odbn.. .315-48. PONTIAC 200JN; Saginaw \St. V UTICA 51035 Von Dyke CURKSTON 64^0 Dixie vWy. \ IIIK l'0^ ilAl I'i;: SH, S.V'lTHI)y\\’, N()\’K.MHKH |, G—a World Community Day—Friday World Community Day for wife of the pastor of Central |ii(rcat in the hurricane-stricken the churches in the BirminghamlNorthwest Presbyterian Church,jarea in Mississippi, area will be Friday at North-1Detroit will speak on ‘‘Recon-; .Supervised care for small minster Presbyterian Church, V-iliation in a liOpsided World” jchildren will be provided. Troy, at the program which follows. I * * * AnnualJj; on this day Church ' ♦ * ★ j tasked to bring their clothing to Christian community, women uhe church on Thursday if pos- Women United have their ingathering of clothing, made from kits distributed in ' the spring. ■Sr ★ ★ Mrs. John Seitz, chairman for the day, will be assisted by Mrs. Robson Eames. Registration and a coffee hour are ’ scheduled from 9:15 to 10 a.'m, Mrs. Robert Williamson, brunch following at 9:30 a.i Donation will be $1.25. Theme for the day is ‘‘Chris-* * * lian.s in International Develop- Contributing churches are ment.” come together for this occasion in a comiiiunion of giving. The. clothing is sent through Church World'Service to needy areas in the United States and foreign countries. The storehouse In Indiana became depleted last month when slble* according to Mrs. Francis B. Shaw, president. PONTIAC WOMEN Church Women United of Pontiac will celebrate World Community Day at the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, .Joslyn at Third. The Rev. Tom Wilson, assistant rector at The Church of the Advent, will speak on ‘‘What Is a Community?” at” 10 a.m. A nursery will be available. W;jmcn of the various Pontiac churches have tickets, chairman Mrs. M. U. Gainfes the need for assistance was so Kegi.stralidn is 9 a m. with said: MAKE FINAL PLANS — Leavlng.Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church after completing final arrangements-for World Community Day, Friday, are (from left) Mrs. Walter Jackson of New Hope Baptist Church, Raphael Hooks of St. John’s United Methodist, Mrs. Kenneth .P^rks and Mrs. Carl Boeneman, both of the Joslyn Avenue Church. Church Women United of Pontiac sponsoring the day, will be in charge of the program. Clothing given Will be sent tol Church World Service for needy families amund the world. Waterford Community A. Winne and daughter, Shirley, of Phoenix, Ariz.; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Some 790 members and friends attended the morning service Sunday when Waterford Communitjf Church observed its 100th birthday. Nearly 400 were present at the evening service." * * * Out of town ministers at the celebration were the Rev. and p.m. on Nov. 8 at Beautiful|attention with a sandwich Winne Sr. of Chicago, 111.; and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Shock of Reading. Beautiful Savior A ‘‘Tas^e and See Luncheon”! is scheduled from 10 a m. to 3' Savior Lutheran Church, 5613 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township. * * ★ Christmas gifts for friends and family, Christmas decorations and a booth with homemade goods are among the items featured. * * it Children will receive special With Oboe Soloist Organ Recital at All Saints David Sheets, organist and otganist for weekday masses at land ‘‘Prelude and P’ugue in choirmaster at MesslahlSt. Mary’s Catholic Church, Minor” by J.S. Bach. Episcopal Church', Detroit andjoptroit, will present an organ recital with Paul Rt Kirby, at 8 p.m. Sunday in All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams and West Pike. DAVID SHEETS Teacher of instrumental music at Pierce Junior High School in , Bedford Township Kirby will present selections on the oboe. * ★ ★ Friends and members of the community are invited to both the recital and reception in the Rose Kneale room following the performance. SELECTIONS The program Includes “Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne,” by ‘ pietrich Huztehude, “Offertoire Sur Les Grands Jeux" by Francois Couperin, Other selections are “Adagio — Allegro (oboe Concerto in C Minor) by Benedetto Marcello, “Alleluyas” by Simon Preston, “Pastorale for <)boe and Organ" hy Howard Hanson, and “Paean” by Kenneth Leighton. David Sheets began his career as organist by studying under August Maekelberghe, long time organist and choirmaster at St. John’s ' Episcopal Church, Detroit. Later he studied at Wayne State University. ★ ★ ★ Paul Kirby holds degrees in music from the University of Michigan and Michigan State University. He has composed extensively and^ conducts the Classic Artl^Chamber Orchestra. r Why I Go to Church (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 17th in a series of articles written by Pontiac area citizens.) .■ >-«y T. WARREN FOWLER SR. Pontiac City Commissioner When I am hungry I eat food to give me strength. For spiritual satisfaction and faith, I go to church. It gives'me strength to cope with today’s djapging times and conditions. \ \ ■ * V-\ :A\ , ' Being a thristipn lirlngs about bettei‘ ri nty fellow man.,, ^ , ^ : Church attendance teaches me the value of being a Christian and encourages fellowship vdth others in the church. Jesus Christ opr Lord gave His life so that we might have an opportunity to be saved. Therefore, we must share and sacrifice for one another, >■. w * ★ ' The chlirch gives me fortitude to take full possession of,myself Ih the days aheid, so that I may go about nty duties in an undisturbed and honorable jnanner. s^with luncheon, a penny candy booth, pop and popcorn. Proceeds from the annual affair will be used to provide a merrier Christmas for patients in the Oakland County Ward, Pontiac State Hospital. ★ * ★ Women of Beautiful Savior Church, give parties for the ward each month. M?s. Thomas Ankeny is generaf chairman. Auburn Heights ' United Presbyterian ■rhe Women’s Association of the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights will hold its annual Christmas bazaar from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday; and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the church. Items offered include baked goods, novelty articles handmade aprons and Mindy Lee doll clothes. First Baptist Pastor ' Robert Shelton will continue the study of the apostle Peter Sunday morning. He will deliver the third sermon in the series of prophetic messages at 7 p.m. Special music will be provided by the Chancel Choir, Ladifes’ Chorus and Crusader Choir. Peggy Underwood and Ed Haskins will present solos and Judy and Edith Brien will offer a duet. North Perry Baptist The North Perry Baptist Church is continuing the Fly the Banner contest during the Sunday School hour. Each student attending Sunday School for the next four weeks will receive a Christian or an American flag Leonard Liddy is SS superintendent. John Marine will speak at morning worship tomorrow. ’The Rev. h red Kendall will be guest speaker at the 6 p.m. meeting of young people and at eyening worship. Memorial Baptist , The Rev. Duane Lindsay, new pastor at Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan will preach at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p m, services \tomp^rrow\ Mrs. liarrell frandhll and! Mary Costello will be heard in a duet at 11 a.m. The cooperative dinner all 12:80 p.m. will offer members and friends an opportunity to become better aciquainted with the pastor’s family. it ' * The Christian Fellowship Class will meet at the hotife M the Hubert Causbles at /8 p.m, Saturday, before making the rounde of a progressive dinner. PMitlK Pfu Phafo by { BRING ’CLOTHING — Carn'ing^ boxes of clothing made by Church Women United of Birmingham for Church World Service are (from left) Mrs. Bernard Schmidt of Congregational Church of Birmingham, Mrs. Milton Schimpke of Kirk in the Hills, Mrs. John Seitz of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Birmingham and Mrs. Vernon C. Bryant of First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. The annual Ingathering is set for World Conimunity Day Friday. BENEFIT SALE — Arranging articles to be day, are '(from left) Mrs- Fldrence Miller of 10 N. Cass/ .Lake, Mrs. BasU Martus df 1039 Myrtle ihd Mfs, WilUam I Brandt of >275 S. Josephine, all of Waterford Township. Pro- ceeds from the sale of the handmade merchandise will bena-y/fit the orphanage and hpspital which the group built «Mi - maintains in Ongole, India. The dessert and sale wU be at St. Perpetua Catholic Church, 134 Airport, Waterford Town* ship. , V' * - ; ‘ t . C—6 rilE PON TIAC PRESS. SATFRDAV, NOVEMBER X Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES 11 a.m' 'THE FLUENT MAN" 'THE CRIMeW GOSSIP" Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Chritt-Centered Me$tag« A CHURCH WHERE THE BIBLE IS PREACHED LIGHT AND LIFE BROUGHT TO THE SOUL SINGING YOU WILL SURELY ENJOY A Real W'eU ome .'tiraiti Tou Sunday School 9:45-Wor>htp Hour 1I:00-Y.P. 6 00 Evongeliitlc Hour 7:00 Wodnoidoy Rroyor 7 00 Church 33B-1155 . R.i. 332-3953 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School............9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Evening Servic-e . .. .7:00 P.M. VVednesday Evening.......7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Musk Sunday | A musical program will bej presented at the Spiritual: Church, 338 Franklin at 7:301 p.m. tomorrow. Featured sing-1 Ing groups Include the Morning Doves, Volpes of Wonder in Detroit, Gospel Echoes of Lansing and the Millef Singers. TickeU for the program, sponsored by the Youth Choir, may be purchased at the door. Eva Powell is general chairman. BETHEL TABERNACLE FinI Pertleceilet Church ef Pentkie Iwi, Tuci. aiid Th»ti.-7i*0 SiA Rev. end Mrc. 1 Crevch 134S Baldwin Ave. FES43B7 **N AMIRIC4N tAR.TIST CHURCH’ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. SERMON "BASIS OF RECONCILIATION" DR. KONTZ COMMUNION CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. : a.kin . spaca . D,. Iinil Konli, Ratlar. FIRST ASSEMBLY - . ' , of : . ' GOD Perry St. at Wide Troek SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome ' 11 A.M. ‘Tho Flying Parson” -7 P.M. "Enlorg* My Coast" Siirvicat for Tho Doaf Tho Church on Tho March PontUc Prais Photo HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Don't Roado Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.AA. WORSHIP 7 P.M. Carroll Hubbt, Mlnleler ef Muile First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Roy. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Service 10:30 A.M. I CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. (%urch of the Mayflower Pilgrimg All Saints Episcopal Church WilliamB St. at W. Pike St. The Rov. C. Goorgd Widdifiold, Rector The Rev. Edwin K. Si»k, Jr. Auittont SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1969 8:00 A M. TK« LHiirgy of th« Lord's Supper 9:15 A.M. Th* Liturgy of th» Lord * Supppr and Sarmen by th« Racter Church School 11 ;00 A.M. Holy Communion ond Sormon by tho Roctor Nurtory ond Kindorgoiton only THURSDAY, NOVIMBtR 6. 1969 10:00 A.M, Tho Liturgy ef tho Lord't Independent, Fundamental,. Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH , 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from l-N Fairgroui^sfi) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Services 11 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going - Glowing -mvidSd Growing Church THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Heu.’ Ai Announced - MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. Clarence E. Critzer Good Mu$ic — Hinging — Preaching _____You Are Invited • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE o WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) o YOUTH FELLOWSHIP o EVENING SERVICE o MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE ~ Wodnatday • WBFG-FM Wad. (98.3) ,10:45a.m. » C0\it!mjtmg in tk|r Study of II Peter 7:00 p.m. — The third message in a serieB of prophetical messages. PASTOR SHELTON, SPEAKING OAKLAND and SAGINAVV Rfv. Robert Shaltonf Pastor iFerkrUwerSslLlfelleeetlll-llllWsie'SWIWTBesWUBIesR FASHION TEA ~ Trying on hats to be modeled at the Fashion Hat Tea in the home of Mrs. Jacy Terrell, 266 Hughes, at 7 p.m. Thur.sday, are (from left) Mrs. Minnie Banks of 287 W. Wilson, Mrs. Terrell, and Mrs. Herman Tademy, 251 S. Anderson. Mrs. T. Warren Fowler Sr. of Newman AME Church will be guest speaker. Mrs. OdelJ Moten of Wolverine State Convention said the public is invited. . ' SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrast Driva, Wotarford 623-1074 “A Center of Spirituality and Sociability^' , WORSHIP 7 P.M. REV. HECTOR WINEMAN of Detroit In West Bloomfield Township New Temple Purchases Building Site Howard Green, president of Lake Road, west of Farmington following the regular worship'of with the topic “The Established The New Temple congregation, Road. ■ New Temple 8:30 p.m. Friday. jBitesBaft.’* announces the acquisition of This tract will be the future 'Lhe service is in the Birm-| The last of the series, five acres of land on Walnut site of a building to house the ingham Unitarian Church. | “Analysis and Synthesis,” by - ------ rapidly growing three-year-old jDr. Walter Amb'inder, I congregation which eurrently^ k ^ holds sefvices in Birmingham ! ^ will give a pro- Unitarian Church, Lone and ArdVef^^^^ reactions and Gr?en^ wilf be|‘heories op youth’s problems. ^ * moderator. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Univartify Dr. Saturday Yaiimg Paopl* 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worihip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Sarvic* 7:30 P.M. Tuat.and Thurt. Sarvicai 7:30 P.M.' Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Sf. Stephen Celebrates Anniversary Unitarian and Woodward, Hills. Religious school is held in thei ... , West Bloomfield High School at! This teen-age presentation is !9:30 each Sunday morning and!the first of a series of three tmidweek Hebrew classes are atid'scussions dealing wi h youth| ■ The Rev. Paul J. Foust, the Ealy School in W e s t the relationship to the adult stewardship - evangelism coun-’Bloomfield Township at 4 p.m:* * * | selor for the Michigan District every Wednesday. - ! of the Lutheran Church, Mi.s-I Richard Hendin, new director Nazarene Pastors in Annual Meeting f}irsl Wule ^ WESLEYAN CHURCH s tfan a upck BALDWIN ert FAIRMONT-------- Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School...........945 A.M. Worthip...............11:00 A.M. Watlayan Youth...........6:00 P.M. Evaning Family Geipbl Hour.. .7:00 P.M. Wodnatday Prayar and PraUa. 7:00 P.M. KEV. WIUIAM LYONS. ,Po(tar * ★ I Nazarene church pastors and On Nov. 14 a panel of parents their wives from the Pontiac . 1 . , • discussing their reactions to the area-will take part in-the an- souri Synod, will be guest speak-of the religious school is a featured!nual preachers' conference of er tomorrow when the congre-resident of Oak Park, a teacher-------------------------------------^the Eastern Michigan district gation of St. Stephen Lutheran of, Erigiish literature in Cody Holiday Inn at Church, 3795 Sashabaw cele-lHigh School, Detroit and also brates its 10th anniversary. ’ teach^ of literature at the new Worship services are at 8 and Wayn^County Community 10:30 a.m. _ jCollege. First services of worship were i A ★ held in the DraytMi Plains VFW A graduate of Hall in Waterford Township!University, j,g jg with 41 persons present. Twelve!pursuing a doctorate, children enrolled in the Sunday School Adventists Opening Friday. I , , _ I Nearly all of the 80 Nazarene j NiPw I hiirrn In district win bej IlCVY vIlUil/ll III I • wy |j.gppgggujg(j a,.purding to the dis-j Wayqe j^rict superintendent. Dr. E. W.j cuT’-ently; official opening of the'Martin, Howell. j new Seventh-day A d v e n t i s t i * * * ■ _________ Church, Troy is taking place! Guest speaker will be Dr. Mel-j • The New Temole was founded today with Elder R. D, Moon,’Thomas Rothwell. chairman of ^bv seven families in July 1966. president of the M i c h i g a nlthe-department of religion and numbers over 600 communicant y jhL 100 Conference of Adventists, con-'philosophy at Bethany Nazarene members. Imember families The con-ducting the c o n s e c r a t i o n College, Bethany, Okla. i Vicar Martin Benner, a 1 Dr. Rothwell. who hoi FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nurzary Ampl* Parking Napr Church Pallor—R*v. Golan E. Horthoy Atit. Poitor—Ray. G. F. .Pop* , theological student, conducted the first services. Other pastors were the flev. William Grafe, pastor of St. Mark Lutheran Church, Union Lake, and the Rev. Guy H. Smith. j * * * I The Rev. David Ludwig, now pastor of Peace Lutheran Church, Detroit served as interim minister until the present pastor, the Rev. E. Dale Evanson, was installed. ' gregation will always remain | service, small, since according to the! constitution, the membership is limited to 300 families ★ * * The purpose of this limitation is to maintain an intimate sense of belonging and warmth, said Green. Another congregotion will be organized when there is a need, he added. leader Rabbi d4 N e w Ernst J. I Evangelistic .meetings continue through next week with services starting at 7 p.m. Paul Harvey tells a Bible story during the showing of a film the first half hour. Preaching begins at 7:45 p.m. There is a meeting every I night except Thursday. Dr. Rothwell, who holds a doe-1 jtoral degree in philosophy from, will‘Boston University, is widelv j known in evangelical circles as an evangelist. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southam Baptist Chuich) *Wh«ra tha diffaranca it worth tha dittaiKa* 9^45 A.M. Sunday School - 6:30 P.AA. Training Union 11 A.M. Worship - 7:30 P.M. Worship Ssrvica Wadnatday Night Sarvica 7:30 P.M. The preachers’ conference is ; an annual district event planned |; foT fellowship and inspiration.! District goals will be examined | and discussed. 9;30'’a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a*m. REV, PAUL J. FOUST UNIVERSITY DRIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 500 Univartity Driya PONTifAC \ , WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-W«*t( Bible Clots Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER EVANGELIST 335-9231 StoHed Nurseries Spiritual Temple i Conrad. j ■ “Youth Confront^ the Estab-j lishment” will be the topic of a| panel discussion by teen-agers Congregation to Hear Guest and Pastor Dr. Henry Hitt Crajje, pastor emeritus of Central Metffodist Church, Detroit, will speak at jthe church loyalty dinner on Nov. 12 id First Baptist Church, Birmingham, * * ★ The theme for the fall enlistment effort is “You Are Closer to God When You Are Giving.” Dr. Crane is a long time friend of Pastor Homer J. Armstrong currently on a world tour. » A * * * When Pastor Armstrong was a student he attended Dr. Crane’s church \and their friendship has flowered since those days. , , During ihe 11^ h.ip. worship service tomorrow, Pastor Armstrong will call the church by telemlssion. Severe' misiionariM and their wives will be with the pa.stqr as he talks to the congregation. file telepl^one call will be amplified so that esich person will be able to hear tho con;^ versatioD. ' ( Ihitb Baptist Cburcb JAl 1 Airport Road Hollowaan masks ara utad to hida ut from othar-paopla, but nothing can ba usad to hida us from God. NUM. 32; 23, ". . . Ba sura yauf sin will find you our." Surtday School........10:00 A.M. Worship Soitvic* . . 11:00 A.M. Evaning Sarvica .... 7:00 P.M. jMP.Mossio Mid-Waak Sarvica . . 7:00 P.M. Poster NORTH PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH 1180 N. Parry St. — Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. John Marina EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Fred Kandqll CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10:45 ‘'PREPARING FOR BATTLE" Rov^ Tollman, prddehing FIRST UNITED METHODIST S. 9aginow at Judtpn *Th» Chuich with a H«orl of th* Hoait of tha Gty* 9:45 A.AA. * 11:00 AAA. Church School Morning Woishlfk -HAPPINKS IS GIVING" ST. pm^SmSist 165 E. Squan Uka Rd., Bloatnflald Hillt-FI B-2753 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 AAA. Ampl* Parlcing-Somual C. Saiiart, Min.—Supaivirad Nurtary ELMWOOD UNITED | ALDERSGATE UNITED S FIRST CmiRCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosolawn Dr., North of East Piko SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. - HAROLD LEIDY, Supt. 11 AM. WORSHIP SERVICI-7P.AA. WORSHIP Rov. Robort D. Hoovor 332-2412 Central Christian Church ^246 Lapeor Rd. \ 11 A.M. Morning ^drship-9:45 Bibla School 6 P.M. Youth Maating-7 P.M. Cotpal Hour Mr. Ralph Sharman, MinistaV 1 St GENER^ BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avo. Sunday Ichsol.......9:45 AM. Maming Wonhlp.11 lOO AM. ivanihg Survica........BiOOP.M. Wad. Bibla Study.. .7:00 PM. Rsv. T. W. Bland, Pastor .*> F| A717B - 673-0209 METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road, Sunday Schyol, 9:45 a.tik Worship 11 a.m. Evaning Worship 7 p.m. Prayar Wad. 7 p.m. Oonold Batos, postor METHODIST gi 1536 BoldwinFE 5-7797 Donald Batos, pastor § Worihip 9:30 A.AA. |Church SchooH 0i45 < CURIKTON UMTED MEmODlST 6600 Waldon Read, Clarkaten CHURCH SCHOOL 9»«5AilLWORSHIPlOA.M. Frank ACo^,AAinhl«r Adalla Thomog, DtiacNwofMoite TRii^mnirMlSisT ^ Waterford 6440 Meeoddy Dr. VyORSHiP 8:15 and 10:30 A.AA. M CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 A.AA. Donald O. Cnimm, AAiiflller^ 'keebo'SrwK^ United MaHlbd|b» Church ' 2091 C«g Loko Read • Bebeit C U«lMMr,MlRi Clwreh School WeWMis VoMUMmI 9i30 10i4S 6 Mb Vfad. Bibla Hour 7il0PJIA. Tumw, NOVEMBF>n I. nmo FILL YOUR LIFE WITH CHRIST'S LOVE BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST qHURCH 3600 TcUgraph Rd. 8:30 A.M. FIrtt Sarvic* 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Socond Sorvico 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Yoyth 6:00 P.M. Evoning Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youth / FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —1O:O0 A.M. Sunday Worihip—11 lOO A.M. Evoning Worihlp-7i30 P.M. Wodnoiday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturdoy Evoning Biblo Study-7:30 P.M. dorry < FE 2- God puts something good and something lovable in every man His hands create.—Mark Twain. Pooplo of All Races and Culturo Are Welcome Hefei "This Is None Other Than the House of God" Sunday Worship 8 A.M. and 1 0 A.M. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5500 N. Adams at West view, Troy t FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 FAMILY NIGHT Every Wednesday 7.00 P.M. Earle Bowen, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. - Wetshlp 11 / .^unddy Youth Fellowship 6.00 P.M. Sundey Evoning Worship 7.00 PM. Sermon Topic: C-T To Dedicate New Building Dr. Hardy Powers at First Nbzarene Trinity United Methodist The Women’s Society for Christian .Service at Trinity United Methodist' C h u r c h , Waterford Towrf.shlp willl hold its an|nual harvest dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday. Tickets may be purchased atthe door. !■ The new Christian Education I Building of First Church of the Na/.arrne, 60 Slate will be derlicated at a special servh:e at., 3 p.m. tomorrow with Dr.| Hardy C. Powers of Kansa.s City, Mo., the speaker, * 4 . * Dr, Powers is presently former general superintendent in the Church of the Nazarene. j He held the office for 24 years, | Appearing in brief remarks and prayers will be Dr. E. W. Martin, district superintendent; William Taylor Jr., mayor of ;the City of Pontiac;' and the jltcv. J, E. Van Allen, the Rev. K. C. .Johnson and the Rev.i Kenneth Hutchinson, all former pastors. j^peeial music will be by lhe| Adult Choir with R o b e r 11 Murphy, soloist, and J o h n i Burton directing. Mrs. Naomi Baughey., will be at the organ and Mrs. John Burton, at the piano. Tile floors in brown tones flecked with orange are used throughout the educational .unit except the pastor's office which is carpeted in orange. The building is air conditioned. The present enrollment of the Sunday School is near 700. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH DiscipUiof Chriit 858 W. Huron Straet 9:45 A.M. cfiURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rav. Lawrartc# C. Bobbilt PHONE: Oflic* 332-1474 "GOD'S ANSWER TO WORRY" SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:00 P.M, REV. JOHN E. TUCKEY - DIST. SUP. WILL PREACFT PLAN PIONEER BAZAAR - Mrs. David Donaldson, 3669 Mark, Waterford Township, Cleft) and Mrs. Clifford Lewis, 6169 Jonquil, Waterford 'Township, arrange stuffed animals, handmade articles, toys and clothing at booths in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 425 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Women of the church will hold the ninth annual Pioneer Bazaar Friday and Saturday. pAKj^NDCHRisjWNS^^^ Activities 1 6 51. S q ud>• La fee Roa d (Old Hickory Grov* Scho6l) 3 Milot South of Pontiac GRADES 7 THRU 1 2 Stota-Approvad tAt Carllflad Taochatt ^ InrardanominaUonal idr Cor Pooii Call 334-2322 for More Information Christian Science: Do you know what it is? First Church of Christ,.. Scientist 164 W. Lawranea Slraol Sunday Sarvica.. 11:00 A.M. Sunday School... 11:00 AM. Wad. Eva. Matting 8:00 P.M. Everlasting Punishment Reading Room 14 W. Huron Slroot Mondoy thru Sot. 10:4 Colorful decorations and costumes set the stage for the annual Mormon Pioneer Bazaar set for Friday and Saturday in the church building, 425 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Women have been working for months to produce a variety of handmade articles. Among them are Christmas decora tion.s, toys, clothing, home can ni'ng, chocolates and ginger bread houses. * Breads and other home baked items will be provided fresh the day of the bazaar Husbands contributed wooden FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST 411 thv Family ITwraftip* TofCfl.her' 3 GREAT SERVICES 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Mist Mariori* MorriH* Rotumaa Mi«ilanary 3:00 P.M. DEDICATION SERVICE Dr. Hardy C. Powora Kantot City, Mo 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM DR. H.C. POWERS Spacial Music: Bob Murphy. Graat Cjoting Sarvica of Ravival ISuriery Alu>ay$ Open lady. The whole family can en- j Candlestick In All Saints joy a snack or a delicious home cooked meal. ' ALL SAIN'ra. At 11 a.m. tomorrow the Rev. C. George Widdifield will dedicate the Paschal Glen Oaks Alliance Schedules Crusade The Rev. C. J .Shrler is the evangelsit for the Life in Christ Crusade currently' under way at I Glen Oaks Alliance Church, 5700 Rochester, Troy. * ★ ★ Services will corttinue through Nov, 9. Tl was duriiif a IWy^ar p^od of suffering as a bed ridden victim of tuberculosis that Mr. Shrier decided to leave the business world and devote the rest of his life to serving God as an evangelist. CALVARY Assembly of God 5860 Andertonvilla Rd. 1 Block off Dixia Hwy. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL A SPIRITUAL TRAINING CLASS FOR EVERY AGE BRING YOUR FAMILY 11;00 A M. -WORSHIP HOUR EVERYONE WELCOME a CHOIR MUSIC a BIBLE PREACHING 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERMON A Good Place for Your Sunday Evening'^ PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN _____673-0049 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH United Presbyterian Churches aOburn heights Sunday School .... 9:30 Morning Wofiljp ..11 A.M. DRAYTON Co)'. Sachubawuf Monroo Sf. W. J. Taauwiiian, Paitor Bi,y« School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worihip 11:00 A.M. Youth Group! . .. 6:30 P.M. Wadnaiday Prayarand Study Hour. . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland of Cadillac Thaodora R. Allabach,.Pallor Audroy Llnkamon, D.C.E. Rirliord Pickfring, Youth DIroctor Worihip 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . , 9:46 A.M. Youth Fallowihip ... 5:45 P.M. Worihip.......7:00 P.M. Wad. Prayer...7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Loka Rd., Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Paitor Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worihip.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535CltntonvilleRd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 arid 10:45 Worihip Service 10:45 A.M., ^rea M. Clark Porter JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Jo$lyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worihip 10:45 A.M. Thundoy Bibla Study 7:30 P.AA. SASHABAW CLARKSTON Moybea, 1 -Mi. E. of Soihabaw WORSHIP..........11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL...... 9:30 YootH . .T. ;t . . ^ork H. Coldwell, Paitor Revival Meetings at Free Methodist Episcopal Church. The candlestick was designed by Mrs. Jeroffie Fink and executed by Fred Petruccl of ” Young people will meet at the he has; church at 2 p.m. to go to St. ministries around the John’s Armenian Church in| Southfield for rfh interfaithj lyouth rally. Registration fee is' OintlGr S©f i75 cents. The group will return 1 to the church about 6 p.m. A cooperative dinner will follow the service of Holy Communion starting at 5:45 p.m. Friday. Friends and members are asked to call Mrs, Clarence Smith to make reservations and indicate what he or she will bring. The program titled “Getting to Know You" will give Children will find pleasdre * -4 * everyone an opportunity to get from the”"^ame room, spin Services start at 7:30 p.m. acquainted with the Sunday painting and a wonderful pocket during the week. S u n d a y School staff. The Rev. A. C. Pounds Jr., pastor for more than 15 years Husoanas co.ur.uutou before taking up evangelistic pioneer tradition, you can get‘h™ugh Nov. 9 ^st F^e flour ground while you wait. Methodis t Church. 501 * * * University. Friends and members of Crescent Hills Baptist Church are urged to attend the Church Loyalty Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Han-neman before Nov. 3. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sundoy 10:30 a.m.—7:00 p.m. Wadnaiday 7i00 p.m. "Coma onto ma oil ya rtiot labour and ora heovy laden and I will give you REST." Mott. II <28 For home film Bible Study Call 682-5736 or 363-4002 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Arthur Beesley, speaker For Information Coll'334-3715 worship is at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. A graduate of South Georgia Junior College and Asbury College, Evangelist Pounds has served the . Salvation Army, Methodist and Evangelical Associations as a revival speaker. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri synod CROSS Ot CHRIST Rknn. 646-SHZ Sunday Wartkip R^SO. R-4S, Sunday lakaal 0.4S A.M. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHdirt --- Anpnd n> Wm. Ink. Rd . WaladoTd Phi>naOR 3 733l Sunday Wankip 11 4 M. Sunday Churck Stkaal R 30 RanMet. Rhaaa II 1-lsn tuaday Wankip «|00 and 11 >00 A M. lundaylakaaltiOOand IIlOO A.M. 4ISD Nnllaa taka Rd.. I Rkaaai 671-6431 Sunday Ckuick Sekaal 0 A M. Sunday WankiP lOilO A M. WMIan.Wum, Paaiai St RAUL ■ iailynal Tkird (N. Slda), RanIK Rkapai H ••6Wl ' ' 'A Ckufck Sarvka 10 43 Sundgy Sekaal ViIS Ra«. Carl I. luta. Jr., Raala. Rkanai OR 1.6631 Sunday Ckurak SIheel F'lS Sunday Waraktp S.00 and 1040 I. Dala iRenaan, Railer ' THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH iiAunrui SAVIOR soil N. Adaika Ri ' Rkana Ml 6 5041 \ Sunday WarlWp lilS and I Sundoy Ckurch SekanI 040 a 333.0111 ayWi ■ iday Sei laid 1.1 JIIAakvmU (I, tidn), Paaitai fkaaai tl 4-0401 . l«ideyCkyaakStkaal04S liMday Wetakip OiSO and 11 <00 RnIpkC Chain. Raaloa SYLVAN lAftl 2100 Finn, RnnMnt Phnnai 613-0770 u , Sunday WntaMp 140 oedlOiAl I '^r toM. Imdm, woew 7.0S AM,. CKLW.HAO.0.M.. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN -SOME THOUGHTS ABOUT GEE O DEE- Stonlay Stafonclc, preaching 9:30 ondl 1:15 A.M. Worship Services and Church School (Nursery thru 12th Grads) ALLIANCE The Rev; William Alien, a former insurance salesman and now pastor of PTrst Alliance Church in Mansfield, Ohio, will be the featured speaker when the Alliancp Church, M-59 at Cass Lake, opens its Good News Canipaign. The guest preacher will speak during the evening service tomorrow and continue each night during the week through Nov. 9. 'The Rev. Mr. Allen will conduct a spiritual clinic at 10 a.m. daily through Friday. He will also be the speaker at the nooVi luncheon meetings Monday through Friday at the Elks Temple. The luncheons, open to the public, are sponsored by the Christian Business Men’s committee. Music for the campaign will be under the (direction of! Gordon Seiler. ' j Plan Program The City Wide Choir Union g:; will hold a musical program at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher. Mrs. Melinda Graham is president of the group and the Rev. Alvin Hawkins, host pastor. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 235 S. SOUIRRil RD. HINRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.......1040 A.M. MORNING WORSHIR...I0<43 A.M. [VINING WORSHIP........7.00 R.M. WiDNISDAY PRAYIR...7.40 R.M. REV. A. C. POUNDS JR. LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontioc Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worihip 11 A.M. Trolning Union 6:30 P.M. - Worihip 7:30 P.M. Wod. Choir Praetieo 6:30 - Prayo^ 7:30 Phil Tindle, Jr., Paitor - 335-4897 Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Chriitlam 183 S. Winding, Pontlae Sunday School............9;4S A.M. Morning Worihip.........11:00 A.M# Evpnlng Sorvico..........6:00 P.M. Wad. Bibla Study.........7:Q0 P.M. Mlnirtor Kennoth Willlomi '682-2785 FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155, 3454 Auburn Rd., 852-1335 (IVrallPlhpnrpSlallpn) ' Robert Gamor, Paitor Siihday School . . . ; . 9:45 A.M. Morning Werihle... #.. 11 lOO A.M. Evoning Sorvico ....... 7:30 P.M. WedHoBdey Pfayor at.. 7:00 P.M,, I Group's Gift Effbrt Aimed of Servicemen Anyone wishing to make a contribution toward Christmai package! for young men of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church serving In Vietnam may get in touch with Mrs. Harold Mott, Mrs. Marvin Powell or Mrs. Thomas Hegwood. * * * The three' are in ch»!ge of making purchases and packaging the gifts in the name of the church. Morning services totnorrow are at 8:30 and 11 a.m.^ Seven-year-old Paula Bryant pf the Church of God In Christ 01^ Wesson will be guest soloist at 7 p.ln. tomorrow. A group of boys and girls of her church Will sing spedaLnumbers. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6051 Saihobow Betmern Mayhee and 1-75 Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worthip .... 11 A.M. C.A. Youth Sarvica Sun. 6 P.M. Evaning Sarvica..7 P.M. Mi.-W.ak Sarv.Wad. 7:30 P.M. f’iiili.r; John Dealing Phone: 335-5313 Emmanuel ^ ^apljAt Qumk ^ :;:g; 645 S. Tolograph (Noar Orchard Lako Rd.) I DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor A Fundamantal, Indapandant, Bibla-Batiavlng Baptist Chuick .v BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. s JgS^^Daparfmantalliad Sunday School for All Agaa.. * J:?? with NO Litaratoro But tha Blbl* ' i Dr. TOM AAALONE g::: at All Servicag 5::::^ g;:; teach the Word of God, verse, by verie. In the large Audllorfuni gii; Bible Class, brndeost on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.AA. ^ MORNING WORSHIP TT A M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. II BUS SERVK^E CALL FE 2-8328 S:: Nursery — All Sarvicat ' MUSIC ID BLESS THE leRT Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JOYCE MALONE Last Week's Attendance 1606 Good News for Modern Man! Hear it WILLIAM ALLEN, Presented By AAantfiald, Ohio Hear It Nov: 2-9 SUNDAY 1 V A.M. - 7 P.M. Nightly 7 30 Hear It at the ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lak* Road at M-59 YOU'LL FEEL WELCOME HEREl C—8 UK, KOX I I;U' KHKSS. SATl HDAV. XOVKMUKK I. IIKSO By Larry Lewli Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD and JAMES He. opened the. 10 of spades would have been happy to get time to knock out both acpS, he^ West's two-spade overcall Is His partner covered with the that trick in. wouid score two< hearts, two not recommended. If North had jack. When you hold a , * * ★ diamonds and fouf clubs, Then; doubled, West w;ould ha\e been singleton, you have to play it. i jj almost would need only one spade held to .six tricks and paid a i * * placed the queen Then he Wick to make his contract, 500-poinl penalt>'. North chose If .We.st had not ox^R'alled * * * to bid three no-trump and West with two spades. Smith would .^tty ^ell. South let East hold that first was punished even m o r e almost surely have won the^^^j West trick. East couldn’t return a severely. trick with the queen. In fact, he ^yg^n’t an idiot. In fact, Westjspade and led a heart. West| was a pretty good bridge I was in with the ace and saw no player. point in playing a second spade. it * He knew he was dead but saw Would West have overcalled rea^son to give South any vulnerable with only a five-card more than he had to, so West suit headed by king-lO-nine? I led a heart back. South won and , South didn’t thiiik so. In fact, it knocked out the. ace of seemed pretty certain that West diamonds. irertom of movement. Put creative had a six-card suit, plus both Once more West got out by forces .0 use, especially In art and music ^ diamond back and By Carl G^obert SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (.March JCAprll IV)I oreafer ireatlve frewlom indicTBted. You are able MENU TIP; Lunar position la si ombinatlon of staples and oot-ofA most .Jikely to please this f^ktrcury Blue Cheese Sauce < TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Obstacle Jn •hould ba regarded as healthy challenge. « .as‘'’a”?5*‘’chr‘'%.n vpu-i, jjBlnjtlon. Ba . craa.lv. whil. balnB gr^edlems^ .hd^ baj Io?r!K'''couir?.^ul?'ii7le.?u’ri. 1^1 ARIES (M.rSl nrl*prl, 11): mnnielie with reiallvas Holdlna In amo- factors become mora-anct-mora av dant., na .dJ ?ab"'today ^ what Face truth as It exists. Money atfectlng mean mean v^atySu say. Laaya chlldrw. could become soblect of debate. XJILiu m TAIJRUS IrvKv dua" I Base actions on facts, not speculation. CANCER (June Jl-July 2i): Enler-I TAURUS (April 20-May 20): at horna would b# Ideal. You Issues eonfrontin# you today are similar' eould^recelva ofti'^hich beautlf^^^ sur-ito those encountered by ARIES In-"undlno^ Intimate dining ,1. favored. Wise Display love for tami y member. on building, drawing „upon past ax- lIo (July 23-Aug.'22): YOU striv. tor perlence. perfection — and you come close to an GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Be in com-Imposslble goal. Lunar cycle continues municatlon with family, friends. Your higts. People notice you. Some sing your^versariltty^humor surge To forefront. Be praises. Be a gracious winner. flexible. Not wise to argue over minor VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22). Being quiet points, Malce Intelligent concessions, within is of great importance. Wise and CANCER (June 21-Julv 22): Promises spiritual Ihdividusl offers valid advice. f|„e. But, where money Is involved, It Try to follow It. Great emotional i, test to get them In writing. This key satisfaction is possible. Live up to Inner jouig sjvj emotional harassment. Get at potential. . facts — and:let the credit go. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Some ot your led (July 23-Aug. 22): Cycle continues: hopes, wishes come to tore — Many are nign. You gat wh»t you seek, realized. But the form may be alfterent you, reward comas added resi from what you Imagined. Key Is to Know pr,,jure. Be prepared. Obtain when you have what you really want. Be CANCER message. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepf. i extricate yourself from situatien. Takes determination, but you are capable. Knc ‘ --------------- *' past Is not *• CANCER rnessaga, SCORPIO (Oct.^23-Nov. o*" spaclal ithorlty South then saw that, it he had eventually had the doubtful satisfaction of making his king of spades and holding South to his contract. NORTH ♦ A64 VQJ9 . 41053 «KJ92 WnST EAST AiC 109852 VA5 ♦ A92 «63 SODTH (D) ♦ Q73 ■ VK108 ♦ KQJL AAQ108 Both vulnerable West North East South V7S4 32 ♦ 8764 «754 Q—The W«Bt North K^Bt Ton, South, hold: AAK876 VA2 43 «AK7S4 What iB your opening bid? A—Bid one club. Your hand is so strong that yon want to he I sure to get a second bid but ‘ is not strong^hough ^r a two I opening. A club opeiung is just never passed out by anyone. TODAY’S QUiSTION You do open one club Md yotir partner responds bno spade. What do you do now? styla.^ Important.^ to tollOvoi" ■“ “ “* communlh on to today. LIBRA JSept. 23-l)rt. Concantrata on fy prolect Ono In ai truita yoo with tpaclal inlormatlon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Doc. 21)i G hinar oipoct today coincldos with It distance communications, corrosponde mossagas which could attoct tutura. racapllva, willing to learn. capricorn (Dec. 22- Jan. i»): able to move beyond talent ana iiasn Consult mate, partner befort committing genius — If you stick to what you know, yourself to financial outlay. Be open to Ambitions are fulfilled. Know this and act suggestions. But remember b u d get nye you know it. Maintain poise, resolutions. Plan ahead. Be creative - SAGITTARIUS (NOv, 22-Dec. 2)1: What but know money is In picture. .... was abstract becomes solid. You get '=-AQUARroS Tjan, ’20^=«b....1»)t-Accent g,aater' sdnse of direction,' Ybo' know on how you relate to mate, partner. Close vvhere you are going — and why. ‘ ties may be put to test. Revision ot at- sagmed serious could turn out to ... .. u........... .|g|,,|y ridiculous. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1»): thorough. Dig for Information. Don' PISCES (Feb, 1*-March 20): Gel ) chores out of way early. Then you spend additional time with tai friends. You can communicate today co-workers, ' ‘ — CORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You are By Leslie Turner satisfied in relaxes; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. H): Public relations are Important for you, especially ................................... ir faef- In fair manner. Protect yoursoir in tno clinches. PISCES (Feb. -......................... IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you today. Many tend to Interprot your fool 'Pof' Dpg Loses First Court Case on Technicality FREMONT, Calif. (AP) -Tangle, the Fremont Police Department’s marijuana-sniffing Doberman pinscher, lost her' first court case Friciay. Police filed three possession of marijuana charges against Randolph Swezey, 19, after Tangle, who accompanied officer Robert Pellerin on a loud party complaint, sniffed out two kilos of marijuana in a bedroom. ★ ★ ★ Superior Court Judge,Robertj Bostick dismissed the case on ai defense motion alleging illegal search and seizure. The judge ruled there was no “probable cause” to search for the marijuana. welcome plage for loved Overcome and tendency t o w a r c ritablllty. Realize eome criticism le constructive — or et least meant to bo so. IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you havo fine sense of comedy. You often laugh during what Is supposed to bo a crisis. Forces have been scattered. Bu' you are duo to settle , down to real pro ’’’^VopyrigM 1H«, Ganoral Fooluro Carp. “When you said we were going to a topless place, naturally I assumed ... Uh ... I got it — no ceiling on this place, right?” OUT OUR WAY TV Antenna shock Kills 2 BANGOR (AP) --A 56-year-old Bangor man and his son-in-law were electrocuted Friday | when a television antenna they were installing on a house trailer touched power lines' carrying 7,200 volts. State Police reported. Troopers at the South Haven post identified the victims as Arthur Best Crandall,- 56, of Bangor and his son-in-law, Richard Thomas Quakenhush, 26. * * * Both men were dead when state troopers and Van Buren County sheriff’s deputies could j reach the scene. Mrs. Crandall wa.s hos- j pitalized in Grand Rapids when th^.accldenl occurred. EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider Mexico ri-U.S. Day Set at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-In an effort to interest Spanish-speaking young people in higher education, Michigan State University i8 planning its first Mexican-Americati Day. The dayloiig event, set for Sunday, will include' discussions with Jesse Soriano, coordinator of migrant education with the Skate Education Department; Roy Fuentes, director of Latin American projects for the State Civil Rights Commission; and Raymundo Carclenas, director of • MMlition of Mexlcan-Ajherican organizations in Michigan. ^tate Grain Stocks Down THE rUMTlAC SATUKDAV, NOVEMBER 1, 1M9 C—9 J.ANSING (DPI) — Michig^an drop In'fiirm stocks while off stocks of eorn, oats and wheat, ' ' ■ both OB and off the farm, are smaller this year than in 1988. Kigures from the MicRlgan Crop Reporting Service show that 'Michigan has 24,803,000 bushels of wheat In stock-a 12 ppr cent decrease compared to the same period last year. The decline in wheat stocks is due primarily to a 22 per cent >■01 .................... .... fadm stocks account for a 4 i)er cent drop. Corn stocks are off 18 per cent from .1968" ^nd soybean stocks havTe fallen more than 50 per cent compared to last year. * ★ * Oat stocks also are smaller than a year ago, dropping from nearly 31 million bushels to 25 million. LATE SHOW TONIGHT, 10 P.M. O.C.C. STUDENT TOUR NEW YORK ART TOUR OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Friday thru Sunday, Dacambar 12 • 14 I $115.00 complete ] •and faa or $50.00 to UO^ or call 642-0211 tor COMMUNITY SERVICES information 2480 Opdyka Rd., Bloomfiald Hilli, Mich. 46013 Ritorvations ara nmltad and ahould ba placed immediately Young and old benefit from services of United Fund agencies. The National Council on Crime works (as above), to prevent youngsters from going wrong and to held them when they do. The Salvation Army, a religious and charitable welfare PonM.c Pr»a Phot. agency, provides emergency assistance to transient, welfare, rehabilitative and disaster cases. Below, Pontiac Salvation Army volunteers paint ceramics to be given needy families. IT’S WHERE IT’S AT...The action, the adventure, the excitement of a turned-on world that can't turn itself off! FRI, 6l45 P.M. Sea complata shows tlartini 12:00-1:50-3:30 SAT.'10:45 A.M. SUNDAY EVENINGS SUN. 11:45 A.M. Sea complalo shows stirtlna at 1:00 A 0:50 Tony Denies Use of'Word' That Shook Waldorf Diners By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Anthony Newley has been getting some bad raps in the show business papers for using a word in his act at the Waldorf Empire Room that is generally thought to be too earthy for polite people’s ears especially at a dinner show. I should' say “for allegedly using’’ because ’ " Tony declared to me in a rather strange and strained interview that he never said it. 1 “I heard it,” I said. ^ “You couldn’t have. I didn’t say it,” hC; insisted. “Then the foilowing peopie are mistaken”— I gave him some names—“because they say^ you said it,” I said. | “No,” he said, “I did say r-” (he uttered^ another word) “but I didn’t say —. It’s a word I never use even talking to fellows.” * * ★ ' So then he said “I think I doth protest too much” and he told me he considers himself “a creative artist” and that an erotic movie he made is “giving people what they want to see and hear” . . . “about love-making ... naked men andWomen . . . how can'youjjondemn it when people come to see it?” When you and I are dead and buried,” he said, “it” — the erotic movie — “will be known as a work of art.” The title had repelled me; I hadn’t seen it. “Another one I’m beginning to make will offend you more than the first one,” he said. * * * Tony, who at 37 considers himself a prophet of permissiveness, claims that he is against pornography which he defined as the “ugly desecration of women” but Is strongly for eroticism “which shows the glory of woman. It is beautiful.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Mia Farrow and Dustin Hoffman have a nude scene In “John and Mary.” Mia used a double; the nude who looks like] Dustin is Dustin . . . Debbie Reynolds’ new album was produced by Wes Parrel (who also produced Eddie Fisher’s disk). The annual stockholders’ meeting of National Musitirpe Nov. 3 will be held in the theater that houses “Oh! Calcutta!” (but the show won’t be on) . . . Former child star Brandon de Wilde’s writing the musical score for his movie, “God Bless You, Uncle Sam.’’ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: It’s estimated that it costs about $8 to treat a common cold. Of course, it’s a bit less if you buy some of the cheaper blends. WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s easy to tell when a child is doing his homework — he turns down the TV volume a little. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Bad politicians are elected by good citizens who don’t vote.” Whqfs in Name? SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -A bank that has a branch at Daking House here got letters in one two-week period addressed to it at Baking House, Waking House, Dating House, Darling House, Darking House and Dankling House. Bridge Drop Balked, Burial Asked for Car Referenda Roundup Across U.S. Rcfernda on state and city ballots next Tuesday will include a proposal to lower the voting age to 18 in New Jersey and measures to subsidize mass transit in Detroit and Seattle. School bond Issues'are up for voter action in a number of major c i t i e s, and citizens in at lea.st four communities will decide whether to legalize local liquor sales. * * ■ *' ' New Jersey voters will decidej whether to lower the voting age from 21 to 18. Georgia and Ken-j tucky are the only states currently with a voting age of 18. | Citizens in Alaska are eligible to vote at 19 and in Hawaii at age 20. ★ * -Ai Other measured on the statewide ballot in New Jersey Include a $271-million bond issue to fight water pollution and buy reservoir sites, and a proposal to establish a state lottery. MASS TRANSIT In Detroit and Seattle, funds for ma.ss transit are the issue! with the Seattle referendum! asking a three-year excise tax to buoy the bus system. | Detroiters must decide wheth-i er the city can subsidize the De-| troit Street Railway, not sliding into the red as it is required to pay costs out of revenues. Proponents of a subsidy say the alternative is higher fares or reduced service. *. * * Residents of New York State will decide whether a conservation bill of rights should be written into the state constitution, committing the state fb a policy of conserving natural resources and combating’ air and water pollution. ★ * w School funds are prime ques- tions in a number of major cities. Hartford will vote on four bond issues totaling $26 million Pittsburgh voters will be asked to approve $55 million in school bonds after rejecting a $90-mil-lion issue last May, and Denver has a $6-million issue on the bal lot. ORIVE-IN THEATER MON UKI AT HAOaillTY RD COMMERCE FIRST SHOWING AT 7:00 „EM 3-0661 FRL) SAT. and SUN. cuotrio in-oar mutirs 'ONE Of THE OAzSiJNa YEAR’S ^ 10 BEST!” thbyiar: PLUS an unmoral picture HARDCONTRACT NOWAT POPULAR PRICES! ST. IGNACE (UPI) -Frustrated in his efforts to bury his 12-year-oId station wagon in the Straits of Mackinac, Chicago jazz drummer a 1 Carter yesterday proposed that , j e decide whether to legalize liquor the car be given a . solemn barred under the 100-year-old charter of Horace Greeley’s Union Colony. Proposals asking voters to approve the sale of liquor also will be decided in three small Connecticut towns—Hebron, Bloomfield and.Mansfield. sum&am' WWOMMaelalUNE iiftilRl-CHlIAIlillA-PAOlAKElLy-SWiy^^ MDOiNTAlfiANiSAMi DAVIS, JR.! WED-SAT.-SUN.on:00-3;45-6:30-9:00 ' A40N.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:00 & 9:16 funeral in the land next to the water. * * * ' “You don’t put a pet in a museum,” Carter wired Laurence Rubin, executive secretary of the Mackinac Bridge-Authority (MBA). “You bury him.” Voters in each North Carolina county will decide whether to Carter, who specializes in | add one cent to the state’s 3 per being first or last, was the first cent sales tax for local use. to drive across the five-mile | * * * bridge, which connects Tacoma, Wa.sh., citizens will Michigan’s two peninsulas, Idedde on an $8-million issue for when it opened 12 years ago. He county-city building expansion, had asked for, and won, Water flourldation is the ques-permission to have the car tion in Spokane, Wash., with dropped into the straits from dentists supporting it and “clean the bridge. water” advocates opposed, But Prentiss Brown, Commercial airlines now chairman of the MBA, scotched carry 80 per, cent of all first the plan. I class mail in the United States. xi NO ONI UNDER II ADMITTIO KEIR I SENTA i ULU DULLEAlBERGERlPALMER SIQGHI E •■ORB ■MnfninrMJiiiY snui R. NO ONE UNDER II AO.MITTEO WITHOUT FARENT^ OR'QUAROIAN d ..'PETER I DENNIS FONDAIHOPPER ■PLUS Judith Chrhl m AND---- the ibinihr »wwav BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. Frenchmen drink nearly three times more alcohol per capita than Americans. Vuffy's SUNDAY DINNER • Families'WefcomB • Dinner from 2 P.M. • Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. . Union toko 363-8469 Try a little tenderness tonight Try a delicious, delectable Ribeye steak. A crisp, cool, green salad with your choice of dressings. A steaming-hot buttery baked potato. A big chunk of Texas toast The tab? SL39 We think that’s enough said. SPECIAL ALL DAY\ TUESDAY SUNDAY 4 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. 1C. 98^ Little Joe’s Favorite smuiiinT. Qlonwoodllhopping Contor Phone 338-9433 Monday and Tuesday are Family Nite at the Sveden House Monday, Nov. 3 I ROAST BEEF ^ Tuesday, Nov. 4 SHRIMP Delicious Fryed Chicken Every Nile! Added Feature Weight Watchers Salad iD Bring the kid's, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering .dinner buy in town. Qur featured special of the week, plus many, other delicious meots,, vegelobles, . crisp salads, and much, much more. All for this unbeatable low price. And go back for 2nds and 3rd$. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extro. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Eat less expensively than you can at home at: Open 7 Days a Week HOURS; 11 A.AA. • 2 P.AA. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Daily We're Open Sundc^yt 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM-335-5556 c~10 ___________ ____• THE PONTI AC 1»H KSS., SA PURDA Y. NOVEMHER I. 1969 ____.... ... Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NEW YORK (AR) -iKChMigt Low L«lt Ch« I AbbtLob UO 2?<4, i?v» nW- 1 4b 20 Most Active Stocks ' ft NS.W.,.^ifeRK (AP)-Wook'» twonty mott'octlv# itoeki. ■2 ‘ 28 ffS ACF Ind U6 133 50^ 49 50li + H - 40-H 3«H 3«4» -2U Low CiMO 20b 731 38'4i 374* AcmoMkt 2b AdomE 1.610 Ad Millls .20 Aridross -1.40 Admiral AornaUf 1.40 Aatr>aUlf pf 2 jFrt;,.' Air Pd pf4 AIrRtd 625 193. AJ induatrieo 274 84* AlbortcC .42 421 AlbortoC wl AlcanAlu 1.20 AlcoStand .20 Aloxandori AllfflCp .100 Allao 6pf .60 AlieoLud 2.40 AllagLud pf 3 AilegPw 1.20 kSI 23W 22’A 22M 48 42’* 42 42 * 163 16‘' 154* 15H • 278 174* 15H 17 • 1.193 76'4 72'4 7S'4 •• 1600 22>i 190 214* 183,^ 39r\, _.S3* ARasDV 331* 21^ 23 344* 32H 324* 145 23 2IV4 21V, + *1368 '31V* 50'* 31 + 568,000 47i.«M . NirstWiiw ^ PluorCp 2.Mt N.tiflynioS'r*?0 :lR» Chp.jp/yyc tp 164. -jntiFMc pita n —1 iFoOdFal, 90 06'* -316 Foot* C8 .10 6J64 —IJHiFoolt Min ■ Fool* PI2.J0 hdi.) Hill "iJI!* IU9 UH 3 3014 +2V*i8 16^4 + 3/; 38?% 40 V4 iFordMof 2.4 J9V* 57^ . H AmSAfr fn 70 72 IS'* 174* 18 124H -m*^Po»tWhl ,60b 142 174* 17 56^6 1 V«lWh pf_...........- 34H ndt.l Htati LOW Lilt CIm. 141 SO^ 411* 48V*-1^ int Induit 310 724* 71V* 711* Int iPd pfl.70 34 271* 26V* 24>* - HhntMinar .25p 602 30 271* 30 -f- l*;infMlnor pi 4 33 49V* 46 444* -244 Inf Mnfl .36fl 3S5 291* 254* 27 } ! IntNIck 1.20* 737 254* 24V* 24H - 4* |nt Pap UO 174 41 40 39 40 + int Pap pf 4 4350 44 431* 43Vi S< 23 221* 22V*^4*.|ntl RacfTf 141 14H 13H U 37 13'* 12*4 13^ -4*j,ni Salt 1.40 93 3844 37 37V* ’if* 1??* 'nt tat .95 3984 594* 374*. S7H 42 25?* 2I1 24?* - VvintTAT pfC 4 JlO 195 195 195 +5'^a MercanS '■ miTAT pfOA X120 119 189 " intTAT pf&4 130 179 179 InfTAT pfF 4 5 1^ • IntTAT pfH 4 5 111 ITT pfi 4.50 44 IDS 102V* 103 -2 Mesta Mch 2 IntTAT .plJ 4 27 103V* 101 101 • MGM .60p Salat Ntli (hdt.) High Low Last Cho. 1 34»* 33>* 3344 - ^'N I t chji. <1055 23'/* 22 22'.^ MaivSho 1.30 W Malv Sh pf 4 AAemorex C^p 32** 304H 32'* tv ,Nat Fu H Nafta*h 1,20 1027 U9‘- 1 iNatChem .50 51 63'/; NatCItyL ,90 50 \9'a -- '*lNDikl pf4 25 1600 59»* -I 1'* NDIst pt2,2S 3 -33'4, kl753 44?* 4344 534 304* 284* 37 49'^ ‘ 189 ^9 Merck > Merck pO.SO 111* ilov* 110'.* +1'* MSsaStT 720 254 7144 '’684* 71 1505 65 644* 64' 2194 136 127 131'/ 762 109',* 103'a 105 NGyps pt4,50 V230 64 29'* 28V* 28'V* B 17 K5'* 17 + 142 142 Natind pfl.VS NaiLead .8.5h NatPreito .90 264 i Frank Str .4 FraapSui 1.4 FruehCp 1.; 71 Fuqua Ind ifixt IntTAT ptK4 425 97V* 94V* 93'* -- 1* Mefrom ,50b un 5i2"'^"’TT pH- 3,56 1740 73 70 77 +l MelEd pl3,»0 um 1.40 xTO sou 30 30%6 + 64 MGIC Inv .» 992 24V* 20'* 23'.* 4 3 ; NafStai Nat Stand .75 56 2U* 20'. a 20.V, 34 31'* 33'i 32'* 31'* 32 4 1 1559 8'i 434* 47 4 1 2316 39'* 34'.* 35H -21* —G— 787 66'* 634* 44?* 4-1'A 39 314* 31 an* +'A' MichGasUt X250 56 54'. 125 58H 57H 5/1*- bleel 2,.50 563 48^V*. 461* 47'/* - Intarpac* ! intarpca pf S InterOStr .60 294 2'i 24'* 115 15 144* AlliedCb 1.30 69 46 45'/* - , 374 23'* 22'» 22'x - 4* AW 4.1pf 1.43 708 304* 294* 30v* - ‘ 113 351* 33'/^ ■ j20O 174* 1744 174* 11980 17'* 1634 2 80 433 35’/* 33^1 _.p%’ Allis Chaim lAlphpPC .40g Alcoa 1.80 AmalSug 1.60 36 28Vt 2644 27 . Amfacinc .80 ' AMK p^.20° I AMP Inc .48 I Ampex Cor^ 920 314* 30’4 30' 3 116 209 59’^ 202 37’* Ametek 60 178 24H 22V* iVA 54 M44 33'• aa’.-a .................. “ Allied Pd .41 110 394* 37'4 371* AlliadPd pf....................... AiliadStr 1.4 Il70 60 ____-............... 170 IS'I UH 14’i - '» Amsted 2, 2129 2 74* 24''* 274» -13'* Amtal .32 85 21 2044 20’t — Vt Anacond 1 1973 76'* 74V* 744i* ■— 4* AnchHock •• • pNSv lay 1 62 23i» 23 23 - 4* ApacheCf 17 44'* 41 44 +2 ApCOO 1185 /39 S4 37 39'* +2'* Aqi 450 86 80'* 65'* 16 ARa Sivi 114 334* 33'* 33'* —2 ArchDan 1859 35'* 3244 34’« + H Arl*PSvc $25 161* 16'* +3H Arlans OS .20 837 31 (hds ) High Law Last Chg, li4 AfIRCh pf2,80 x484 67»* 441* 44 +1'.4ComwOll Atlas Cham 1 1148 27'i 244* 24'i-2'* Comput 4i Comsat 1* Cona Mills . NonracCp .60 205 40- 695 15H.............. " ■ uT -ns ‘ Atlas Corp m -MS ft '+24* Automln 1 comput Scl 2412 294* 2644 28'i “ • J059 S7'4 52’* S64i -IV* Con Edis 1 80 X921 28'* 274^ _jGAF pfl.20' 124 24 25 25?* +1 ^ GamSko 1.30 78 25'* 24'* 244* - V* __l^ms Pfl.75 27 27?* 27V* 27?* + 4* [Gams pfl.40 . 20 241* 25'^4 25?i - '/* ■ ■ ■ 59 29’* 28 28’* - V* 111 8 7V* 8 . . GarW pfl.49k x2 30'* 29 30'4 . - ,* GardOen 1.30 240 344i 304* 334s +3 . - • h34*! Oarlock .80 x29 20'* 19'* 20'* +1 i IntUtil pM.12 Kl7 3081 2944 2944 --------- , 54 25^^ 24,^ 24^^ AAicrodot .30g 13 80 7744 80 +144 MIdConlh .40 59 18'* 17V* 18 + fi MIdCnTel .84 1)1. , ..V 328 30V* 29 »'* + 1* MidSoUtIt .88 lei! intariPw 1.24 42 194% 18H 184a - V* Mldld R 1.40 207 37?* 33 33%* -4V* Midwsf Oil 3 23 84H 82'* 82' 42 203/, 19'/4 20Vi +1'A MllaLab 1.20 " “ x74 24 224* 224* -1»* Milt Brad .40 ________________ 43 27V* 2444 27V* — 4* Minn Entarp 236 184*. 16'* 17'* lowaPSv 1.32 x54 22'* 21H 22'* + 4* MInnMM 1 60 ‘ 784 ............... Sk ipeo Hoip .30 199 3544 34 341* + V* MInnP.Lt 1.20 "^ilTE imp .55 94 29 284* 28H + V* MlsanCp 2.35 *135 749* 47V* 73'* +54* H200 9444 39 45 44 U 44Va I* El LP la III GE iowaPLf 1.40 43 27V* 244* 117 254* 23 158 26H 354* 35'* -46 4 734* 6744 68‘* -34* Nawmnt 1.04 462 2814 25'4 25'/> - “■ — ...........pf4.5ff * 224* 23’* -1’* NEngEl 59 324* 29'* 29'* —2'/‘a Novk ^86 41 3944 40?* 67 21'/l* 4J^* uJt* 15'.4 -1 ConFd pf4.50 38 113 111 1 114b -l-s*: Gen Banc .56 72Va 72Vj-5|* ConFralghlj xJ28^ 32?% 29'* »V%-^*|GCable^^l.l(^ 10'* GnAlnv 2.36g ^ 37 28'* 274, 3 34 464 173 169': 29 30'4 .169 39',i -346 62'* 59 iXPSvc 1.08 x240 233/. 22' ------- 837 31 29' X554 30'4 29 53 51H 48' 12 3?'* 23 - ' 30 - : 29H, +-'/- ACan pf 1.75 77 27’A Am Cem A Chain 1 AmCredit ACrySug ACry pf AmCy pf ^.75 494* 47H 4744 -I'A ArmstCk .80 . 2614 + 1* ArmCk pf3. 5 i?lO 59': 1344 +1'* ArmRub 1.6 0 58 39’i 32'2 -1'4 Aro CorP .90 38 20’ i 152 27'4 2544 264* + V* Arvin Ind 1 90 28’.i 15 27' ■" ........................ .25 1195 3044 29', 30’4 3istlH 1 55 224* 214* 21?% - 4* Assd Brew 364 Axtec Oil Gs 265 15 55’* - U ---B----- ll BabekW 1.36 1009 234* '2m 221* t bStOMT .65 X219 J1'9 19!'. IIH BaItGE 1.70 216 334% 33 )3'2 BaIG pfB4.50 x380 68 35'* 3544 _U4 sangf'um .< 4. ,, BangP pf 2 _ w BangP pH.: + 1! Bank'Tr 2 1 ‘I ij BdfrtoOil 1.3 + 7, Bar^ ' I Con Leasing , ConNatG 1 76 546 26'* 25'/* 26'* I ConsPwr 1.90 273 37»* 354* 354, • ConPw pf4 52 zl20 654* 654* 654* f-4«iGen Ctg 1.2Q **|GnD^yel 74f 67'* 68’* + V*|Gen Fds 2.t 28'* — '*tJackanAtl .24 44V% -14* JackAtl pf.40 37 —3 IJaeger .20 52'* +Hi*tjapanF 1.49g 14'* + V*[Japn fnl.49a 184, 20'} +14% JeffnPilol .80 JergensA .50 17’• 32-v* — n jarCPL pf 4 244 30 + 4'* Jewel Co 1.50 2 60 2390 864* 824* 84'% —2?% Jim Walt .40 ■...................... ‘ ‘ Jimwalt pf2 ^ ^ MPCem 1.60 X74 264* 244* 244* -1 291 17 14H 14'* -14* MoPubS .80b 26 23 224* 23 + 13 jNiagM pf4:B5 X640 58 1044 944 10'* • 30 12?% 12'/4 124* 118 41'* 394** 414* 39 22'/, 214* 22VJ BaitG ptC4 X330 5944 S7',i 210 24 ' ContAIr ' Cont Can 2,30 597 764b 734, CtCan ■ 360 8'* 80>4 84?% +34% j|mW pfi .60 532 20?% 184* 2044 +14* j mW pf1.20 1997 37'* W'* 36, +2, IjimWilf pf 1 384 35 33V% J6V* — ?% ...........- 206 22V* an* 21'/* + 4% Mon RR .25g Z4I0 57 5i'* 56»/4 + '/4 MonroEq .60 165 534* 52 52>* + '* Monsan 1.60 48 7 35'* 344* 3544 + '/,,Monsa pf2.75 2 106 105 106 +2 iMontOUt 1.68 143 44'* 41>* 44V* +3 Mont Pw .1.68 2 104'/4 104 104 +3'* Moor McCor X1250 52 50'* 51’* - ’*1 10 1409 32-V* 28-’4 29'b -2'/* NI6g/ Monarch 1.20 31 30'/, 284, 2844 -t',4 Nlag Shr 55h 25 20' 1022 27 25 254* - '*iNorfoll- 15 25 24'/* 24'4 - 4*iNorrislnd .80 129 38'% 36'/* 374* - n.', NoAmCar 1 1275 424* 39»* 40 -2'.-, NAmCoal .60 53'4 51 52’' -- * -I- V* 251 88'* 874* 884* + 4* 125 19'* 18'* 18 ?■*- 4% 303 244* 23 23V, + 3,/ 977 58 V* 57'* 5744 I — '.a NoAmRock 2 565 284* 27'* 27'* • 49 52V* 52 Basic Inc .80 60. Basic pf 2.50 lUO 154* .30g' 1078 29’* 27V* 27V% —144 AssdT ADualVt .12g 73 12'i 344, f pf 2 15'/* -1-2'« ^^9 244*'+ 35 12'1 232 264* 244* 24^i W9, CnICopB 3Jg 3IX» - Coni Cp 2 it, I ,.. C'Cp plA2.,‘iO 46V. + Cl Cp DIB2.50 tl, r ? ^'9 ' -22 56’* + '* ContMot .lOp Cof'* 0*1 1-50 413.4 +11 j Qi, pi 2 494b - 4* G f^t 5?.,, ...1 G jlbf 51H — '* GertPCt GenMot 3.40a 2133 .76'* 74’* 75 - pf3. 5 42 57 61'* —I Control Data 1201 32?* 314* 31?* - 32 30’* 31'* +n* Atl Richfld 2 X13I0 67'* 67 67'* • ;ityEI pf 4 zlH) 62'4 6244 62V;i • 97’* +24* 314 62 593/, 60'v4 278 31’% 294* 294* 33 12'* 64 23 PI’'* 21 Vi - ', Gen Refract 1699 29'* 274* 28Va + ’/} Gen SIg .1.20 30 43 40’'} 40'a —2'.% Gen Sig Of 4 14 314* 31'* 31»* - '* GeoStlInd .80 6,0 23'/. 22 13953 1 <6 , 114Vi 1I6V4-27.X»;GT6IF pll.25 GTel plBt.30 GenTIme " 224 37V4 36H 37>,y + V4 jop„jpn ,8ea '* 301105 570 .80 ‘ JohnSvc pf 2 JonLogan .80 4,2 22'. 22 22V, 1/f 32” ?3U ' M- 84 50'* 484* 494* +n* 13 87 B5'/3 87 233 164* 154* 16>* 2472 354* 34 34V, - ' 35'/4 33'/* 3446 - V% MorseSho .60 24 34 33 220 294* 274* 29V* +lV*'NoARk 367 204* 18+4 194* - 4* NoARk pfl.)5 " i NoeasI Uf .94 163 155 152 153V3 I St TT Joy Mfg 350 59'* 58 59'.} 80 22 V* 214* - 1320 68'* 6546 664*.- 4* Munsingv x25 254* 244* 244* — '/* Murphy 71 3544 34'/a 34?* - 4* Murphin 251 334* 31 Vi 33 -A— x504 38V* 37'/* 37' 3 79'* 78'* “• l'/4 MurphOil 72?'% 724i 7246 .. " 37 25'/* 24'7% 24?% - ; 3/2 16 15'% 15'/* + 354* - »,} NolllGas 1.68 154 32 30V* 31'* f ' 1574* —74* HorInPS 1.14 443 30'* 28V* 30 H V • 306 -i n* NoNGas 2.60 278 48 46'* 4/?% + ; 22?% — ’% NoNG pf8.48 z550 104', 103 104’U 22'.'} -34% NoNG pf6.84 7I6O 90’a 90'/i 90'j • 1 20 '/i NoNG pfS.fiO 7210 flOVa 79'/, 80'a f-1 28'* + 4a NoNG pt5.60 7250 /6'4 76 76'/, - 11+4 tl Nor Pac 2.60 97 44 424* 43V* - Weekly Investment Companies BayukCig 1613/’ +2 I Beat Fds 1 -•- - Beat Fds pf 4 4 100 .. B6ckman .50 x385 60 Beet Dick .30 189 59+* BeechAr .75b 93 48’% 454* 48 + 2’. 15 354* 344* 34+ 299 44 43 43 27', 25»% 254* —1?% ~ '1 Cooper TR 1 158 16?* 16V* 164* — V* -2'* CoopT pfi .25 +2'* Copeland 1 “ CoppRge .i CopwlStI 1. BelcdPet’.SO 759 294* 25'/4 2646 +ll*|CorlnthB .30g 441 27 25'* 47 46’* 44'* X9B1 704* 64% 86 2246 21 21 V .60 1044 67>/4 634* 64 ircon 86 1 04* 946 290 275V* 275'*—1346 *jCoronetin .22 11 29'6 27 274* —1V» Va I Cowles .20 242 14'* 13?* 14'* + 4* NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Mutual Companies giving the high, low and last frogr bid prices for the week with the net Stock ige from the previous ‘ * " All quotetionsi tqck , Selective thti Variable Pay Raflwai' Association of Securities ' Deal-i invest Research trs. Incw reflect prices at which aecurl-uiteL FunC ‘ tie* could have been sold. 1 West Fun ” - High Low Lest' Net. iVy Fund Aberdeen Fund 2‘50 2 47 2.50 John Han Advisers Fund 7.80 7.74 7.74 — .11 Johnst M Affiliated Fund 8.21 8.1 All Amer Fund Elpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divtrs Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd 12.73 12.56 12.57 ;Bemis Co 1 150 25>/4 23 24 -1'*iCoxBdcea .50 97 54'A 53’* 53'* + V4 1024 10 18 1018 ^ Bendix 1 60 176 444a 414* 42'* —l’*|CPC Inti 1.70 736 34 3246 33’* — +* w S‘Ia+ W nSSri i Df 3 4 67V6 65'/4 65'* -I'A QHne 1.60b 176 46'* 444* 45'*+?. 2L43 21JS 2l'.17 - l06 LnefFin^ V.60 1120 57'* 55 57 j-2 |^mpKn 80 W m* Genesco 1.60 288 29’/, 284* 29' Kata 57pf4.75 1/7 Kais 59pf4.75 +5H Kals 66pf4.7S KaisAI pf4.ia Kai 4.75pf2.37 llOO 37 + +4 Kais Cem .80 299 26 24'* 26 Nalco Ch .70 218 62 57 6[': )Sci .60 94 39'% 38'* 48'.i 76 +1’/4 NashuaCp .44 174, 44 42'/* 43'* —1 71'/4 +5'/i Nat Airlin ,40 741 38 3S»* 36'/'4--l .......... 55g 93 28'/* 27'* 28 ^ I HO 96 9.1 94 1020 51 50 SI Genesc pf4.50 2 109 107'* 107'* —444 KeIsC pf2.S0 24 55 ■ iKaisC pfi .37 13 23'* 214% 214* -V/. 55 +2 . Nat Can 734* (Continued oij^Paj'e C-11) GaPac pfi < GaPac pfi .40 Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .3ta Getty pfl.20 Giant PC .80 X1890 53 51 52'/* +1H 48 74'* 73 74'* +2'A I 20 53 52 53 +2 298 36 34‘* 344* -1'* 779 57 5444 S5’/4 —1’* -14 1744 1 7'* 17'* — '* 124 13'/4 12V* 124* - 44 400 36'* 33 344*-r* .80 232 1746 16'/4 17'* + ' X1432 46>* 45 45 - ' What Wall Street Did GlenAI pf3.15 Global GlobeUn I pf3 K 329 254* 234* 197 18'* 17'% 18'/* -14* 10.76 10.69 6.48 6.41 3.29 — .01 1.94 - .?4* 10.76 + .W .8.21 8.1 9.38 9.41 + .01 BlackDk BlairJoh'n ^48 303 26' Grth Fd K-2 5.75 5.67 5.68 - .06 Bliss Laug 26 30^4 29+, 30'4 i-Gr Cm S-1 18.94 18.J7 18.79 ■ 73 28'a 254* 27Va +2 Stk S-2 10.65 10.54 Growth S-3 Am Investors 8-«o LoPr Cm S-4 Em Mutual'Fd 9 57 9.50 ^51“ Polaris Am Natl Grth 3.36 3.17 3.17 - .18 Knickrbek Fund Am Pac 8.08 7.91 7.91 - .12 Knlckrbck Grth Anchor Group: ' o 7x j. m Lexingtn In Tr 10.08 10.03 1 0.06 capit Fund 9,^ 9.68 9.76 + .01 Lexingtn Rsrch 16.23 16.08 16. Growth Fund 13 W 13.55 13.59 - .18 Liberty Fund 6.68 6.61 6. ------- -.ife Gth Stk 5.91. 5.82 5. BluBel pf4.75 147 20', 19?* 19'/* + 12*1 + !25 BolsCas 25b 1475 76+ 72'* 74'/^ • __________ . 67 26'% 23 26'* • 03 BookMfh 1.28 29 23H 224* 23’*- X1446 264* Cur- ;Dart I •,310 21’ 20'* — 4x,Gouldln« GraceCo 1.5( 120 37'% 35'* 37’* +1'.% Granby 1.20a _ SrarfdUn .80 H GranIteC StI 87 51+4 49’/i 314b 33 + 4a Gi 143 24H M4X 33'/.,-- wiGravDrg 1.20 W7 37'/k ■ 33'/. 33'/!i -23k Goodyear .05 2654 31''. 3»3» 30a. „ ..24 33 32lk 314k JJ;;,' + K^rr CsO 640 22 274k 29 +14k 87 354i )44i ' 35 - 4« 419 28V. 28 28'/a 5 388 15'/i 14'/k 14'/3 - '/i ____________________ 55 201k 1941. 20'k - 'M K J? P'A2-20 GrantW 1.40 388 55 51’'. 544k +3>/.|Km^lk Grant p( 3.75 2250 S»Vi 57'/j 58'/j .4-2 K|P9SDM KC PL pf 4 2110 'J6'/k 55 55 -3 KC PL pf3.80 210 33V. 53'-k S3'/i -1’ KC soufnd 2 339 46'/4 434k 434k - > ^ 'Ivk 'ifi -ml WHAYNE EISENMAN KawBeri .65d>^ 95 23% 2144 22'/k-i44;Cline in the bond market contin-l AP Pusiness Writer «^l*%ued this week, causing iargej NEW YOR k'(AP) -The Kellogg 'foo iM 2% + 4k '“sses in most sectors of the stock market deciined the past “tJ 3^12 2 ' week, digesting the big gains it Kennmet .80 70 31 »;/. 29^ -i;. Prices were marked up eariy had bitten:i.off in the two pre- KFCh'Dii ;!o 735 54% 50'/i 52:?-1% 10 the wcck 00 ocws that thejvious weekk 31 98'i 9i% l5%i3%U.S. peace delegates in Paris' Buoyed by peace hopes and 15 80'/. 70 783/, -2|/. pcoposd private talks be. speculation that the government 6 7* 73^“ 73 ’ - '/. "’'e parties involved, would relax i+;r"grip on tight 220 170'w/k'75''”75 +^‘/.^ •"’arket rally , money, .stock prices had leaped 6.75 6.65 6.73 . M I LIfk Ling Fund Loomli Saylost Canadian Babson Dav Berger Kent Spl Bleir Fund f?? r<< •®/ /’5 7- 8.22 8.1 6.58 6.3 39.84 39.72 39.72 + .0 12.42 12.24 12.31 — .0 24 15.12 15.17 - .0 X1862 51% 494. 51 52’. 55'4 25'/» 25% 30 X4I3 l.35e M%:GtNoPap 1.60 _______ ... m 18'/. 17'/i 1J4. - % DaytnHud .......... . .. . . BosEdlS 2.01 105 36% 35 -'//DaytnPL 1.60 296 28'/. 27'/. 27’/. ?3'* ?t'*‘ I PtA? ?5 760 53 52% 53 90 55% 52’ ■ Co 2 , Gt Nor Ry 3 Gl West FInl iGtWnUnit .90 i% 52'/. 54% +1’/4,DPl pfD [48 7190 101’/2 loT’/k 1o7’/j Boston Conn SI 7.89 7 Bost Found Fd 1235 12 Boston Fund 8.54 i 9.25 - .03 Mass » 10.15 1J.W r-S Mass 92 12.51 . 12.92 -F .12 Mass Mates Invest 11.37 11.23 ll.oj Grth 13.20 13.07 13.12 - .01 BristMy ' McDonnell Fd 1.27 19.27 - .13 Common Stk 8 57 8.50 8.52 3.m 3.00 3.03 12.71 12.08 12.08 - 1«“ M ^ootfy's Fd 7 JTn Norton^^Fund ^y pr i Hale 1 BwyHa pfA2 5:90 Tri loi - in iflL"/co' ” ’[•7^ ’l;6l .'^iFshE'’; 15:27 15.10 15.10 - :°6 'ioo 8,78 8.71 873 - .77 Budge 4 04 S «« 4 nn 0. 55 47’,k 46’/j 46% -'/4 DelmarP 1.08 87 42’/4 414k 42 . .. ^ Del Mnte 1.10 36 44’/s 44% 44’/i - Vl DeltaAir .40 64 28 27% 27% -I- ’/J Delfec Int 83 13% 12% 13% + % Denn Mfg .60 31 173/. 171,/. 173/. -I- '/• DennMIg pt 1 91 17'/, 16?* 163/ — '* DennyRst .(M 84 34"} 32'% 34',^ +2 Dntsply 1.20a 0 DenRGr MO 1758 20’/4 19H 19V* — ’* Dereco pf A a. „ „ ... 5vvh0' 28'/a 26'* 28'* +i:y* Groller .90 35 32?* 33^ —1 GrummnCp 1 V, GulfMOh pf 5 15% • 15’* 346 7 45% 45?% + +,,KLMA I.J»g FInl 1133 27% 25'% 27 - KLM fnl.38o 46+, 43'^, 45’%-1'* KnightN .25h „...„v - 23 22% 22% — %'Koehrlng 2 GtWashIn .50 87 17% 15% 16'*-%lKoehr pf2.75 RreenGnt .96 176 30^* 29 30 1 Koppers 1.60 103 23L+4 22 22% + % I Koppers pf 4 738 20 18'/i 19% +1 ; Koracorp Ind 203 35 34'% 34+, Kraffco 1.70 244 29% 27'* 29'% - ' 207 •x4 25'/, 24+4 25 651 2^b 25', 2S'/4 71 55 53% 55 33 18% 18 18 5 61 59'/, 61 69 60% 59'/, 59% Ggif Oil 1 50 29 80 77% 78'/1 65 85 85 225 15% 14'* 14% — 10 21'/, 20 20 -1 41 23% 21'/t 21+ , OeSotoInc .90 80 33 32''t NEA Mutual 19.53 19.39 19.53 2.68 2.67 2.68 1.23 11.30 iuwVcirg iTo •Ol 'BulOvaW .60 ’ll Bunk Ramo 270 16 14% 15'/8 +lVa.DetSteel .30p 718 32 85'* 8’* 85 'i^iLatrobeSt .60 69 34'/* 34 34% 212 40+4 39% 40'/i DialFInan .50 _1V4 Oiaminti 1.80 1 87 48?* Frontier ' -1.51! Natl Indust ' — .06 Natl Investors CtTemicir'Fund 19.77 19.55 19.68 - .03 NaJ^ jec^ Sar i[.?31?:S I’a? [.K [.’Vi.I irth n.64 14.23 14.M + .U] pd 10.40 1P.« 10.48 - .061 Nat Westrn Fd • aas At 9A u fis Ncl Gtth Fuod 10.65 J0.46 10.» — .08 jgeuwlrth New World Fd — .17 Burndy — .05 Burrghs — .16 BshUnv X632 37% 36% 37% . .. xllO 25 23 24 -1 Dias 1143 161% 152'* 152'* Naala^l 20'* 20% 12'/i -lV4:GulfSU pf4.20 ^ a 463* -'/I Gul win .40a 759 23'i 2J’/i 22>« -F Sk GultW pt1.75 |Lear_Sieg Vim 57’/5 sV/i 57’/k ....... ‘11:5 - JJlLaasD pt2,20 X531 23 2i’/j ^iw-iFk Short term rates continued to Leisco'Data 2188 ■‘mhIos? 3i4V_w deciine for the third straight 30'* 293* 307/g GulfW pf3.50 GulfW pf3.87 GulfW pf5.75 12 102'* 97 102 VilDiebold 48b Equity Fund Columbia Dividend Growth Preferred 10.09 10.80 10.89 + 5.63 5.60 5.61 + OiGiorglo DlGiorg pf.B8 Cabot Cp .60 132 33’/4 32’/4 32% - kki Cal FInanI 243 11'4 10% 10"t -'/. nK S. o 2 CallahM .731 333 25% 23% 24’/k + %, g 56b CampRL .45a 153 22% 19% M r^l^'DinarClub 50 Disney .30b DjstSeag 302,25% 22% 24'* - %1 2 30 373/4 373/4 -5’* 127 20'* 27’* 28% — %'HackWat 2.20 10 53 51'* 53 +2’* 19% 19 19% • 501 11’* 107'* 112** +5'/ Com StBd Mge Commonwjth Fds: [ncomi Fund ioiw ioioi lOiOS - .04 8.72 8.62 8.62 - .09 CdBrew 40a 265 6+4 8% 8% * Diversind .36 566 32 51 49'* 51 +1'/ J.ll 10.05 Comw Tr AS.B 153 Comw Tr C8.87 9.81 i,55 5.51 10.02 9.97 9,97 — .02 Cai 17.00 — !i7 CarrGn 442 32% 31% 31+4 - % DowChm 2.60 -574 75% 71'* 73 133 30% 29 29'* - V7 DravoCp 1.40 .............. 392 41/4 39% 40% + '* Dressind 1.40 ZIO 35'* 35'* 35'* , Dressr pt2.20 -8 32 31+4 31+4 + ’*• Dressr pf B2 CarterW ,40a 1251 34 31 33'* +1% DreyfusCp lb 62 12.37 12.50 ^ |o3 Penn Mutual 'n\ ’'l-IS'H"' S;yrh‘'MSt“'F3 7L?8 m:m j?:?? T :» plonaa'r'Tind DeeSur Income 12.74 11.57 jl-^J r’-S' Delaware Fund 14.38 1+26 *1+38 • 1.38 8.31 8.35 15+4 15'* — '* DukePw CastieCke .60 77 24% 24’* 24% 15.74 15.54 15.56 - .15 8.29 8.22 8.29 021 New Horizon .01 Pro Fund .03 Provident Fund Price Funds 8 71 8.58 8.70 — .011 Growth F 3.78 3.75 3.77 —.021 New Era 7.14 7.07 7.U 6.50 6.45 6.50 17.50 17.26 17.45 13.76 13.63 1 3.68 — .10 Puritan Fund •eyfusLev Fd 12.94 12.78 12.79 — .12 Putnam Funds; itnnAMnwArH: Equit 11,00 1 0.93 1 0.99 George 13.71 13.66 13.67 — .01 Growth 6.43 6.38 . 6.43 + .02 Income 11.85 11.74 11.77 — .05; Invest 15.35 15.17 15.32 — .01! vista Eberstadt Fund 13.97 13.84 13.97 - .37 Voyage Egret Growth 14.25 14.11 14.15 — .06 Rep xech CCI Corp '® CCI Cp pfl.25 Ceco Cp .80 M CelaneseCp 2 ^ Celan pfA4.50 13 ^ Cenco Ins .30 176 +4, Duplan Cp 1260 44'* 42% 44 + ’*!dgPont 3.75o 258 10 •'* 9 - % duPont pf4.5o 3 29’* 27’* 27'*-l%[duPont pf3.50 30 27 . 253/ 26’* - % 1 Ouq I ‘ ' - ' 42% 64 -2 Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund i: ' ......... Balance Fund Growth Fund .• Income Fund Special Fund 26,79 26.46 2+49 - .28 cen CentFdy .30d 26 14% 14% 66t* 62% 64 -2 [gq 4.20p 2.m 60% 59% 60% + %!5<1 45 43»* 44'* - VsiDuqLt 4pf 2 52 34 32% 33'* + ’* xll2 37% 34'/} 34% —1+4 78 32'* 31 »* 31% 396 55’'} 53'^a 55 + % 267 28'* 26'* 271* ............. „657 118'* IH'/j 116’* -1’* 30 67% 66% 67 —1 9 54'/} 54 54 - '* 792 24'* 24 24'* — % Zl80 3(P-i 29'* 30'.'} +1’* Z500 29'* 28 28% —2% 52 24+4 23% 24>* CenllILt 1,32 167 23'* 23 .........50 Z260 65'* " 10.28 10.22 10.26 - •iScooMIPSU? 1.28 8.24 8.28 7.85 Emerging Sec 8.50 8.39 6.42 - Revere Fund 15.11 14.97 15.03 - 9.42 9.23 5.29 5.34 — .05 Chadbrn fnc ..............Champs 1.20 Oymoind I.^^IOynaAm .40 •w CetitLo’EVi xii mi 7i M’/k-Vi| M CenMPw 1.1J W 17H 17’/k 17’/k - '/, „ Centsw 1.M x315 U’kk 43’,k |S .«? »f ?s:^ + i.%rAi‘?".37V“ EostGF 1.15! 14k 76V, 76 2Mk + ’/J I*!'y'' 3 26’/4 24 24’/k + kk X144 25 23% W'/, - W 22’A 20W ?t'/k EdisonBros EG&G .10 23% + i^[Dq 2.J0pf2.10 X450 30 28’* 30 +1 198 20'* 18'* Hat Corp ,40 Hawil El 1.32 Hayes Alb 1 Thursday was stopped by news upward, and th6 past week in-ifs il'i KiSnirpikiM 'is 113% iSr nl +3U that the Vietcong deiegates had vestors began to seil in profit 113 55% 5?^ Tua Kin™[ SVm 40% ‘owlrejected the offer. [taking, driving prices down ''S I5k4-I5v. i5kk + wK!r?ch coj ,J0 ik- ★ * 1 again. ^24 58% 54% |A'% Intermediate governments of Monday, Tuesday and X182 29% » ’ 2?'/. + '/J 5-7 years rose in the rally. How-j Wednesday, the Dow Jones av- 54 4M4 « «% '‘ ever, they sold off Friday to erage of .lO industrials slipped ‘IS 14% iS’-k iJ'‘-% close the week with small net I steadily downward, then in the ss '40 978 59% 57% 58% - % 4eclitjes, the investment firm ofjlast two sessions recovered with Kroohur .804 78 24% 24% 24% -2 SalomoH Bros & Hutzler said, moderate gains. 4 Kroger 1.30 ___ Long-term government prices] 'The Dow industrials ended the 217 29’/4 24V4 27’/4 declined about I’s points durlug' "'cck at 8.55.99, a loss of 6.27 21 27'4 24% 24% - % the Week, losing 3Vi points of points from the previous Frl- 4?S ^ 3S% «'/. ti% rally early this 1 54’% 54% 54% +2 month, I *ne last two session the market zeroed in on President Nixon’s speech Nov. 3," said Larry Wachtel of Bache & Co. a large investment firm. “Investors expect good news, and if he does no more than reiterate previous statements about planned troop wlthdraw-alj in Vietnam, the market could take it badly,” Wachtel added. The low day for the week was Wednesday, when the Dow dipped more than 7 points and declines outnumbered advances among individual issues on the New York Stock Exchange by . a 57% ”%-'% Municipal bonds continued]®'*”''*• 44 ’44 '45% +1k iircir decline for the second} A point of strength In the ^7* Alt' ^ T-J? week, with some medium termi"'’’'’^.^ 'riding, analysts said, '‘municipals close to their 19691'''^®"'®' ''®'™^ began to dry 4“ lows while longer maturities are dropped, still as much as 4% points above 348 25% 23’/4 24’/4 ........ —H— / 4 38'/k 38’% 38% + % 67 41'/. 37% 41’/i +3% 428 58’/% 55 55% -1% 8 15 13% 13'/. + '/k 101 30’/. 28’% 30 -H'A 1411 21% 20% 20’% . 144 39'/. 38 38% - % 43 31% 29% 31’/k -H% 152 20 18'/. 18'/. — % 310 M% S% 24% +‘% week. Three month Treasury ..................-/'‘ bills fluctuated within a narrow 26i 17’% 14'/k i7’>: LeverFd Cap 230 LevFinc .7Sa 61 LFC FinancI 358 15'/ LibOFrd 2.80 229 46H 241 23^ 2244 22'* 59 17’* 1544 ■ 36:* _ V,, LibtyLn 98 60?k 55’* 59'/} +4'*!LlbyLn pfi, 1164 29'* 26'* 29'* +2^ 80 25’* 23’* 24'* 31+4 2944 30'* ^ range of from 7.02 and 7.04 per 72^ -1 jCent during most of the week. 16%-1% Commercial paper rates de-113/ 11% i!% + % clined for the fourth consecutive M% 46 * :4% + % *®®*' I’®®'® LibOF pi4.75 55 79% 78 78’% -- % polnts below their 1969 highs. Libb McN L 179- 9'* 844 9'* + V,:*! , , , . Li^rtycp_.M 107^22'* 20H 2o?k - H This pFoduced the narrowest 20 18% 17% 17% -'% yield spread between bills and 120 “7' 694% 97 +2% commercial paper since late fSMrr .Bb x265 33 31% 32. t.% LigMy pi5.25 ^^4 84^^^ w. -5^ August. Federal fuuds generally 394 4? 38% 19% slightly while Euro-dollar 49 40 3 7 39 +i’% rates rose sharply. 10 64'/. 44’/. 64% - 3., 1 i 480 13’/. 12 12% - % . ■ * * * 259 37’/. 35% 35’% -1% Litton 1.891 - ' - — — ■ 117 14% 133k 13% - % Litton ptc pt 55 23% 22 22'/.-% L ,lon °vpl 3 732 21 19% 20% -f %|Lmon pt B2 Heller pl4.07 20 90 B5’% 90 ,+2 LocktidA 1.20 708 23'/k 21’/. 23 HelmePds 1 303 23’% ”18% '9,/>-3%lL“g;i™t,e .13 785 39’/. '35% 39 HelmrhP ,10 224 m, 14 % 17^ + % Londnt’wn .30 52 17’/k 15’% 14 Hemlsph Cep 71 7% 7% 7% LoneS Cem I 127 27 2S'/k 27 Hemline .43g xl« ri^/i LoneSt pf4.50 9 110 104’/% 110 +4 Here Inc la 385 M'/. 32% 354 •* >%|LoneSGi 1.12 573 19'/. 19 19»A -H HershFd 1 10 109 2W 22 M% - % lSSSi.l? 1.30 322 25% 24’% 25% +1 SUll aS UlU Heuba n ,80 273 4044 38’* 40'/* +”'<'i »i nf II x60 67 66+» 67 +1 HetwPack .20 343 112 106'* 108 + ?k| Hr' Sip ,« ,Sa Sv! «'/, ,their lOWS Hi?t5nHo“w®T p8 67% 64% 44% y,i iSkk i!% i’%' ^ew Issuc munlclpals were a Hitco .15 ^73 27" 30'* 31’* + H!Hoe;nW^ 82 ^ 13 11.16 CenTeFu .88b 275 19’* 94 - .5 cerro 1.60b 486 26 •W. Cert-teed .80 •01 Cert-fed pf.90 ■04 cesanaAIr .80 57 2144 2044 21 - 44! 1527 19^4 17’/} 1944 +144| 308 26'* 2344 26 +2'* I Holidylrin .20 x38 213/4 21 21 - 40 X744 45»* 3’/, 4434 + 72 145 22’* 21'i^ 20 230 3544 32 30'* 29’* 30'* 8.82 8.87 - . Equity Growth 19.15 18.90 19.00 — .12 Scudder Funds! •Essex Fund 17,34 17.21 17.29, Inti Inv Everest Ind 15,20 15.03 15.13 — .05: Special Explorer Fund 26.00 25.79 25.99 — .12 Balanced Fairfield Fund 11.96 11.75 11.89 + .04 Common Stk Chemxtrn 1b 119 34 Federat Gr Fd 14.70 14.67 14.70 Fidelity Capital ‘ ‘ ----- " ‘ 11.72 11.72 - .31 ]Sec Dividend 12.10 11.92 11.96 1.45 1 2.33 12.43 — .03lSec Invtf/ . ______ . 17,87 17.78 17.87 — .02i5elacted Amer Fid Trend Fd 27.31 26.95 27.18 — .14;Selected Spec 16.96 16 87 16.96 16.17 16.09 1 6.09 — .02 ChemNY 2 36.20 35.83 36.09 - .12 rhlmwav 20 16.33 16.15 16.20 - .09 ^KSrVa^ 160 1.97 1 2.07 - .12 Am Pxo ioec 1 09 11 OA - ftA P, x342 3544 32 X3109 V7p Income Fund 10.65 10.53 10.53 — .11 17.45 17.09 17.35 + .16' 23.33 23.07 23.33 + .38 10.57 10.49 10.57 + .04,, 10.98 10.82 10.92 - .09 12.33 12.15 12.20 - .10 + % iJtonY?’l.J, .........- - . .,.JChllnMt .77 145 MV. Jl’% 22% is ■ 207 20'/4 27’/i 27’% -1 ..........MlElWkle 22'/k 22'/k + ’/• „ “'/* S’/" Elect Ajsic M W , +®’''k El Mem Meg 12'A -’/k.EIMMag pfi - - 38’%-2 ElglnNal Ind 78 10.89 10.78 + .021 ElPesoNG 1 93 59'% 58% 58%-% EltreCp 1.20 30 53’/i 51% 52% •! '/iiEltre pfI.O 77 14% 13% 14 -%!Emer^ec 1 .... .... — ptB.90 '.Ir 80 4jHoov B 1 Hotel Cp Ani Houd Ind .r ;Houd pH.12 Houd ind .80 277 18% 15’% 18'/k Houd pn.12 3 35 35 35 HOUO Mlft .40 5 5^ .6'* 26 38’* 36’* 36'* • 129 21'* I Housings 80 HouGs pH-SO 37 48 7 62+4 60’* 62+4 +2'*iEmeryArr Sigma Trust Sh 9.90 9.85 cf 5 7 54 52% 52+4 C 1 249 28'* 27+4 28'* - 2 231 38'* 343/4 )-i3/4 - UP 58 26 24’*. 25'*' lEmhart 1.20b 8m i? I,'" hS«F "pt2.37 -250 71% 89% 71 705 11% 944 10% + '* W 531 19'* 18'* 19 -- V4 HouG* pfl.W 1« 30 28’* 293/4-7ft Z380 29'* 27% 29«* +3 Vaa. 610 61% 57>A HudB ® n3.4oS 143’^2* 60'* 62 +T*'Hugh Hat ,40 102 423* 41'* 42 >* LIL pfi 25% 24“ 2*4% i%,L"La?n.w 8M 59% 55% +3^'Httle better received this Week 27% 2^ +'^ lSu Njfsh' 40 33 81% TO% 8i%-H % thanlastweek. Nextweek’svol- .. .Lowe„,i„ 8i90 ^1M »% ^ ume wUl be the heaviest since l:XdlS’w*’i.68'’ r S’* ='"‘1 mid-May at $3M million. The Lumy’inc" ' 1098 23% 21% 21%-1%^®'®'"’®'' November, howev- uykYg pf2.5o 192 36’* 35’* 36?4 - V4 slightly over $800 million. _M—• j -k it ir m;&'"o 387 ?2% ?1% if* + %| All sectors of the corporate M«yVh i’’“ i« 37% 38% 37%-% ’’°"^ market declined by more Macy pf 4.25 1550 80 58 50 -J%ithan a polnt. New issue “AA” Mad Fd 3.58g 385 28% 27. 27'% — '/# . , l • Mad sq Gor 282 7% 8% ^7 ^ -^% Corporate bonds rose 15 basis Maflorriio* Man Ind .S8b Manpowr .72 ManHan 2.M 320 243* 217/b 22’* — ' 45 43 42'* 4284 + '* 227 1544 133/4 15'* +1»* 'io 575 48^ 46% 47V* — ' 29 1 43 *.............. 45'* 45 - - 46?4 46?4 -1'* 20'* 20’* - ’* - - 30’* +m 13'* +5V4 79»* 79'* 79V* .. . 277 20 .......... 56 13’* 81 IfH - 1 .. 28’* 27 27’* +1 .90b 24 32'/} 30'* 30'/} - 2 I IdahoPw 12p 26 25% 24'* 24+4 -’* Idaal Basic 10.35 10.25 10,29 • Fst Inv Stk Fd 10.55 10.40 10.47 -9.40 9,31 9.35 10.15 10.04 10.13 - Southwnlnv Gth 0.7 Fletchpr Capit Fd 48.60 47 66 .05'-State Farm Gth •JI Chris Cft pf2 ifCCt cvpf,20d Cett prpf 1 i 03 — 01 i Science 1.73 11.88 + .11] Found Growth 6 Foursquare Fd 11. Franklin Group: Common Stk 6. DNTC 10. *.*s.x r Freedom Fund B. Fd ForMut Dep 10, Fund of Amer 10, Gen Securities 11 Gibraltar Fund S.fl Group Sac: Aeroipaca Scl 9. Common Stk 13.______ ____ Fully Admin 9 37 9.32 9.35 — .02 Travelers Eql Growth Indus 22 66 22,36 22,36 • Gryphon Fund 17.31 17.03 17.29 Guardian ‘ ‘ ‘ ' 5.75. 5.71 '574 + .01 53.00 57.75 57.75 - .75 '7 80 '7 75 'Pr-+ 4>5 4185 4.1 19 52 48’* 50’* 8 32'* 20 2m -4 16'* 16’* 16’* 20 2 34’/} 31H 34 ^jidealB pf4.75 1 III Cent l.Wci’ 151?* 150 151H +1+X itiCen pf3.50 239 33'* 32H 33'* 12H 12% 693* 7o«* 1.20 1510 44% 41% 42'* —2H ................. 47\* 50'* +2'* 475 25’/} 24H 25’/ +x EqutGas 2.20 x72 35’* 34'* 343/4 + Vt III ESB Inc 1 20 4 130 130 1306-10 Essex Fiseif X2117 42'* 403/4 42 22^ pf2.35 . 1 1481 51'* + J5»tWarcor pf A2 t % Maramnt ,77f + % Mar Mid 1.80 -r W MarlOnLb J4 points in yield and are within 10 basis points of their 1969 highs. This large rise In new issue yields failed to* attract investor interest, and two partially un sold utility iBsues marketed last week were subsequently re-” fs% 'i!’% ~ S leased from syndicate trading 731 76 % 75% 75'/i 71,57 21 77 21.35 -15.98 15.80 15.91 ■ 15.29 15.07 15.14 • 7.89 7.77 7.83 ■ io23 -h .lolTnchnical Fund •' " 05'Technivext .14 Technology :05'Technive«t Fnd 8;75 8.85 J.W ■ 27.08 76,84 28.96 — ,15 20th Cant Fd ,HFI Growth Fund Hanovar Fund Hprbor' Fund kartwall JM H3.C Leverage Hedbarg Gnrdn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubahman Fd ISI Growth 4.97 4.92 4.98 — .(nISnIlund ?;5? ?■:! --------- 9.27 9.21 9.25 - .06 16.52 If 17 16,25 - .21 12.81 12,56 12.70 - .14 9,68 9.59 9,66 + .07 13.12 12.91 11.03 — .06 3.09 3.04 " *• 16.17 16.00 7.51 7 32 S.BO i.74 4.77 4.73 9.86 f 71 10.61 10.54 Mutui^l 145 27H 26+4 27 + '* Ethyl pf2.40 122 40?* 39+4 40'* + V} ** .8.8- - - . ... 53 1,1/, JQV, 536 49’* 6'* 48 + '* 846 27'* 26'* 27 -. »* ExCallO 1 25 232 26'* 24H 24'*-! __F— 988 io 35% 38 -I'A 82 47% 48'SGs pfUF 23 50 ! S m X n? CocaCol 1,32 536 83% 8.31 1 28 8.29 -F .02 co„b,|- , 20 71 33'% . «esa . %« AO Colo Pal 1.20 651 43'/} xx'/s xj /} ~ 07 Colo P P'3-50 7450 52'% 5I’% 52’% .V. ~ ni ColKns AIK I 582 28% 28 28% 5'?t ! m B « I 02 CoinnHad .80 387 52% 41'/. 49 Ml !« iSColoIntsI 1.60 138 42'/. 39 40% !•:? !•« f S • “ Colo Sou pf 4 1230 MS 5 w iiR 01 Con Ind .75a 507 5 22 Ml »1? I Sv Colt In pf4.2! 29 ims-:!!'-^»Bs'".4?b “ I2.jp J2.10 12.17 — ‘^icBS pH 1*-?? r •SJ ColyPicI .60^ _ Snited Funds:. .01/Accutnulatlv' Science Jnit Fd C '^Vafue^L 71 33’* 32% 33’* +1’* 7.36 - .13 Vance San SpcI ' 5.76 + .62 Vanderbilt 221 103* 17'* 1S+4 ' 131 21H 201* 20?* + I* 262 16?* 15’* 16'* - ’* 40 10H 17’* 17H - H l4l 50 554* 58 +2 213 27'* 24’* 27’* +2** 582 32+4 30+1 37’* — '* irm A 1? r ik .-I.;;: '"'ho'- 88<% 87% 28% 38% MAPC pll.13 _24 38 834% 34% 720 13'* 12?* 12% _ . 54% 51'* 52'*-1'* 13% 12'/e 13'* ........ 40% 39’* 39% 164 37'* 36'‘ “ - . - . .. liOO 33% 3V ,. Pw pf2.21 X200 30'* 29' _... ... .......... . , III Pw pf2.]3 z300 29% 29% 29% +1 'Marriott .i4f 229 37% 35% 36 -1'* restriction and declined bv two PW pf2.10 Z350 29'* 29 29 + ’* MarshFd MO 319 29'* 27'/. 27'*-1'* ueLllIieQ uy IWO ... ....................... MartInM MO 2270 22 20% 22 +lV5i DolniS. • ' 10b X70 49'* 48+4 49'* + '* ^ „ . , , . 24 235 +0% 45% 45'*-2% Next wcek’s corporate calen dar will be moderately heavy at $330 million, the largest since Income Capit InCCum ^74J l.40f 801 38% 36+4 37 107 16’* 15+4 16 125 28% 27V* 20'* V. PL pf6,25 2 96 95’* 95’* — ’* IMex .529 28 8'* B<* 8% + % 98ncp .80 30 23% 22 23’* +1% irRand 2 245 42V* 39% 40'* -2>* MrylCup Masco cp Masonite 1.20. 132 ■ * 1274 18'/« 18 MaueyF fn Mattel .20 MayDStf 1 InmontCp .76 286 11% 17% 18% + < 16 371* 26% 27 114 58'* 55 55'* - 73 30’* 29>* 30% • 932 365 354’* 360% > 303 60% 58% 60'* • X 595 29’* 27'/* 28’* • ^X19 18'* 18% 18% 1*0 618 __ __ . __ _ 28% +’% .50 109 22 21’* 31% - ’* 215 27 U¥k 25’* -2. .60 168 25 S% 24 - % 41 43% 42% 42% — V* 35 29'* ........... ... McCord I.Mb McCrorv UO McCro pf4.S0 McCrory8pf 8 HIP 78 McDermott 1 487 77 McDonald Cp McDonnD .48 McOrEd 1.40 McOHIII .80a MeOH ptI.JO McOrgDA .48 McIntyre J McKap 1SJ 1111 29 152 37% m 31 10 49’* 28% +1% 36'* - % 30% +1% 49% +4’* 7% 7 7% • x9 mv4 ____ 46 27% 26’* 26’* 22 ,53'* 53’* 52% 127V* -2>* ‘ ‘ -1% '1400 22'/4 7V/7\ 21’* 37% 3^% - Vanguard Fund I WL Morgan Welllnoton Fnd 'l.’sl 8,a? .I4» -F .01 Coisodh 15.J2 15.15 15 15 - .24 combEn 2.40 10.75 10.55 10.73 + .08,ComE ptl.70 10.21 ».«5 t.72 — .4rComlSolv .40 8.21 88.13 8.18 -”.04 ComISol pf.90 3.58 7.51 7.58 + .oilComwEd 2.20 3.19 3.12 1.14 -.85'Com H pi.42 738 49«k 47’/k 96 29’/4 28 2IW 394 27 285k 2818 218 34'/i 3218 33 138 34'/t 190 .77'/» 78 ■ WM 38 78'/. -<'>/. 13 39’/k 33 1814 +1'/. 26 2318 211* ,22’/k -I'A 3 1514 15'A 15’A-1 ■ - 4m 428* -t- 'A 281*^7 4-88 A., -?!'i PloldctM 1.40 5? Fadaratn 31 -2'/iiFira»tna 1.80 FktChrf 2 29f FitNCIty 2.40 IfSci .16 fng' .50 36 lO+n 10'* 10'/4 69. 25'* 23% 25'* 197 25% 25’/i 25% ■ Weekh 10 American Leaders mid-September. The calendar for November has built up to $1.2 billion, which will be the largest since July. On Thursday, the market nudged Ifie psychologically important 840 lev§l on the Dqw but recovered nicely in late trading. Trading by large institutions was brisk, as measured by the turnover of blocks of 10,000 shares or more. Eyen so, analysts say there Is a large amount of Institutional money waiting on the sidelines'* for definitive peace developments and other investor green lights. Most popular stock market barometers dipped lower. The Associated Press 60-stock aver^ age lost 3.6 to 296.9. The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 common stocks slipped 0.44 to !>4.45, and Standard and Poor’s 500-stock index declined .88 to 97.24 from the previous week. The weekly trading volume was 62.87 million, compared with the previous week's 79.55 million. There were 892 declines for the week and 740 advances among the 1,753 individual issues traded on the New York Exchange. , Week in Stocks and Bonds h> Dqw-Jphes ^losing averages ^ STOCK AVERAGES 681 25% 23'/} 24% - ; 433 55’* 53'/} 54 . 1'* 343 46% 4S'*M6%+1’* 558 70 67'/} 69748 36 36 35'* 36 Amftrt can leadari. First High Low Last NetCh. Indust 860.28 .860.28 848.34 855.99 - 6.27 Rails 202.37 202.45 200.20 200.20 - 1.03 Utils 119.28 119.28 118.77 119.02 - 0.18 85 Stocks 288.74 288.74 285.79 286.90 - 1.84 !33 l7'/i 17 /i; Flaming' .50 24 15'* 1'* /l- . Flint pfB2.25 19 36% 34% 34% -I'/t Fliptkt 4pf 4 xlOO 55’* 55% 55’* - <* Fla I Coatt 163 38'/a 33'* 34>* -4’* Fia Gat .50 290 20 11% 19 ..... 49'*p Syntax 11'* Huiky Oil 10+» Nytrorrtet / 7% Cimpb Ch(^' . ll+4'Styjpn Cp , t 9'* Laat Daf wt 12% Data Prod 46% Four Saatnt 6% Naf HIth Ent . •S51S fT CIPM Chg. 7418 -7’A 128* -18* 17V* —Vk 12 +1'/4 fm IS +18* 40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd Utils mdui Inc Rails BOND AVERAGES IRs ..........*58.31 RRs .........1. ... 70.70 ‘ ..........77,90 in .05 71.35 70,99 71.35 + 58.31 56.90 56.27 56.90 + 70.70 70.fi0 •70..55 70.71 + 77,90 78,47 77 J2 78.47 -+ . 79.32 79.45 79.32 79.35 + 67.51 57.53 57.33 57.50 -r- oiii 0.67 0.09 0.01 TgE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURIJAV, NOVKMHEH 1, 19fi9 C—11 Weeks NY List (Continued from Page C-10) .u jsa A ,Nwi?'m )0M UW 17% 17% - % Nw'ind P«AS 70 «a% S« 07% -]% Nwtlnd &CS 1% »% 50% 07% - % Nwilln pM.10 100 SO 47% 47% - V4 NwatnSliW 0 074 II 73% 77% - % Norton 1.00 U M'/4 33% 34% -3% Norisim l.7» 003 47% 40% 47% NoSIm pll.OO 30 44% 47% 43% NVF Co 343 70% 10% 19% + % O'la* P*1.74k ?5*'' 33 t r I?; SFS ............................... Soon .Popor' 1 X074 33 31 33 +1% '•« 3M 51% 30% 00% I % ScovOI PI2.OO 37 43% 43 43 + % ScrjwSI ,70g 177 13% 17% 13% ' . Ouo^ 3U 7% 71% 7V0 Scuddr pt.l7g xOO 1% |% •% SOCUnd 7.70 1100 47% 40 40% SbdWorld Air 1035 34% 17% 70% Staorve dOb 10 34 37% 33% 1.30 070 41% 30% 37% -1% OokElict .44 . 774 17% 15 OoklloPd .77 70 77% 74% .. . OccidntPit 1 4413 , 77% 35% 75%-I xlSII 47% 40% 41 -1% Union Corp lltc 1.1 ■I pf4.r - . . B| pf4.04 1110 47% 47 , - - 117 11% 11 Un lltc j.30 m 17% 14% 11% pt4.00 tlOO 43% 43 47<% Un at pt 4 >170 00% 00 t % + % 41% 41% 54% .. % UnlonPpcII 3 Unl*»c p».40 Unlonkm 1.4t ....... .. UnIroypI .70 1070 77% 31% 71% UOCil |if3.00 .. Un Ppc Cp 7 1047 . ------- -----------47% 41% 43% 7% 7% 7% - % 47% 47 4IW-1% _____... ...... 77% 71% UnIroypI, pi I >3730 100 104% 103% Unlihopi .30 707 40% 43% 44% UnltAlrC 1.00 1037 40% 44% 40% CnIt'Cp .70g 133 11% 11% 11% Unit Fin Cal 04 17% Un Fruit 1.40 x03 03% 40% +1% UAW,Conservationists Urge DDT Bart 17% 14% 17 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four conservation groups and the United Auto Workers Union called yesterday for a nationwide ban on the controversial pesticide DDT. Representatives of the groups presented a petition to ^ % I Agriculture Secretary Clifford ”iS:=3%Kinrp.f7 r, T Hardin urging federal acnon OccIdP pia.14 37 ,43% 37% 47% oodon CP ..00 774 70% 75% 74V< Ofldan pit.07 Ohlofdli ■ ■* p'4.44 1170 44 on Ed pf4.40 1510 44% Oh Ed p».70 1330 SI OklaOE 1.00 404 37% OkGE pf4.M Ok GE------- 47 -1% 144 37% 31% 33 111 ■'/• a 307 37% 3S + % Sarvmat .50b Shall Oil 7.40 ShallTrn .73g ShellarGI .0 0 „ ShallGI pll.40 x7 77% 71% 27% ShellGI pll.30 X35 71% 37% 77% Sherwnwm 7 x 775 54 % 54% 54% 4- % SherW p(4.40 1 103 103 103 + % Shulton .MM 434 40% 37% 37% +1% Slagal hi .40 44 13% 13 13 ■- % SlarraPac .72 00 70% 17% 70% tIgnalCn 1.70 034 37% 74% 77% Signal pl7.70 14 00% 04% 00% Signal pi I 3 73% 77% 77% -1 {Ignoda 1.10 xl44 01 47 47 +7% ilmmPra .10 310 13% 13% 13% - % SImmn 1.40a 77 04% 03% 04 - % SImpPat .lOb 77 07% 74% H +3 S ngarCo 3.40 747 04% 70% 77 -4% singar pl3.50 44 1N% 100% 101% -I Skolly Oil I 154 40 30% 30%^% Skll Corp .70 740 37% 31% 33 - % skyllna .14 1707 37% 34% 34% -.,„% SmlHlAO 1.40 x40 44 40% 40% + % Smith Inti .34 770 47% 37% 40% -1% Smith KF 7 301 43% 41% 41%—1% ’^ISmqckar .70 12 74% 70% 74%-h % 00 soiaBaoic .00 307 14% 14% 14%-1% ,SooUn 7.70g 27 30% 37% 30%+1 ™ .... .. SOS Con« .40 47 70% 33% 23% -1 5?5 SC«rEO 1.17 473 77 77% 27 + 2!!'*' -3% I sc EG pR.OO I 30% 30% 35% + 714 74'A 70% 74% - % SouJerG 1.44 11 25 74% 20 + 72 57% 03% 03% ... 00 10% 10 10% SouCalE 1.40 777 30% 337% aipy South Co. 1.30 XOOO 27% 34% 27%., SouInGE 1.40 70 31% 31 SouNGai 1.40 Un Nocir .721 774 77%. *i?% 17'/! ^7% marketing of the usFor?3“oS ”0 34% 35 35% i %which becausc Of its 12 31% ^ %|u8 Fragi'i.« 150 37% 35 37'%+7%;persistence in the environment 30 -1%iUnlt Pk Min + % USGypim 30 354 47% 47'% 40'%- %j' '%ru$Gyp pii.10 II 30% 37% 30 - '%iturns UO Induat .45- 1175 20% 77’% 20 -% which is polluting our enn vironment and poses a very real threat to the health and wellbeing of mankind. residue in I which said and the Michigan Environmental - Action Council. The’ UAW issued a statement supporting it. I -The conservationists made thetr plea public at a news “As you know, recent studies conference. |by a team of scientists sup- LETTER RELEASED 1National Cancer {Institute have confirmed earlier The UAW released a letter to evidence that DDT is a cancer-Hardin from Olga M. Madar, causing agent, director of the union’s; "Recent tests of C 0 n s e r vation Department,! 12 California growers showed which is a member of the same family as DpT.” ECOLOGICAL DAMAGE Lauding refnoval of cyclamate from the market py Secretary Robert H. Finch of Health, Education and Welfare, Miss Madar wrote Hardin: environment and protect the consumer and a g r i c u Uur a worker from the danger of these insidious poisons.” ' / ■ . ★ ★ ★ In another statement,' Miss Mader urged Sen. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, to “concern herself with the health of the humans, animals and plants. •71% 33% — % OneldiLt .70 30 30% 30% 20% - % Oppllki 1 33 ^ 17% 17%-1", OringiE 1.30 143 »% 33% 33%-% out Elov 7 171 41% 44% 40 +1% Oulbd Mar 1 4« 37% 30% 31% + % Outlat Co .45 40 31% 17% 30% - % OvarTraiu 1 44 33% 31% 33%+7% OwansCg 1.40 104 07 10% 14 -2 Owenillf 1.30 ,.x314 70% 47% 40 - % Owonll PI4.75 11 114% 113% 114 Owonslll pl4 3 40% 40% 40% OxfdIndA .40 105 15% 14% 15% —P— P.CGEI 1.50 PacInEx .BOa Pac'^'Al loa ■ 711 28%. 74% 74% PacPiaL 1.20 145 70% 30 20% .. PbcSwA .30p 1111 27% 34 77%+1% PacTET 1.70 147 30 ' PacTET pl 4 1450 77 Pac Tin .40a PalmBch .20 PanASul .77g The petition was offered jointly by the National Audubon Society, the Sierra Cj8h,ithe Environmental, Itefenke Fund I -- % 17% +1'% 45 17% - . 100 73% 73% 77%-% 327 17% 14% 17 + % Pan Am .20p 7140 14% 14 14% + % iEP I.40 .743 34 32% 33% + % X125 37% 34% 34% +1% 237 24 37% 13’/4 12 40 41 43 +3 1375 30% 34% 37% +1% 21 02% 01% 52% + % 40 20% 17% 17% - % 3112 30% 31% 33% — % 170 17% 17% 10 - % 114 13'/4 12% 12% — % 770 54% 54 55 —1 10 40'/4 47'% 47% - % 270 27% 74'’ ■■ Paprcrlt .44b x125 37% 34% 34% Pargai .W Pargai pl2.44 ParkeOavli 1 ParkHan 1.40 Park Pan .10 PennCan 7.40 PannDIx .40 Penn FroH Penney JC 1 Pa Co PI4.47 PaPiwLI 1.40 PaPL pf 4.50 - % 11470 45 43'A 43'/4 -1% PaPL pf 4.40 1420 43% 42% 42% + % Pennwf 1.20a 1371 37% 37'/4 30% -1-4 Penwlt pra.SO 57'% 42 +0% .00 1240 37% ■ PeopGu 1.1 14 33% 32% 72% —< 344 33% 33% 33% — ' repaiLo i W 03 OO'A 52%—.' PepGBol. .lOa 400 33 20% 22% +2 PerSet Film 171 17% 14% 17%-1% Perkin Elm 333 40% ~ Pel Inc 1.10 334 37%'34 Pet Inc pl PotePeulllso 47 31% 70% 77%--1, Petrolana .70 40 45'% 43'/a 45'A +3 Petrol pfl.37 xll 31% 31% 31'% + " Pelrim 3.12g 47 22% 71% 27% - PfIzerC 1.40a 033 70% -1'A 50% 47% 47% — % lllEI PI4.30 1350 41 07'/> 41 +1'/ illEI PI3.I0 1720 00% 04 00 +1'/ illlpMorr 1 1704 35 31% 35 +3 illMor pl 4 1440 57 54'% 57 +3'/ 52 55 +3% 25% 79% +3 143 37 31 34% +2% .14 090 30 XIOIO 37% 01 23 34% - % 23 - % 1.34 x343 09% 04% 54 —3% PlonNGaa .04 ..................... PItneyr Pit Fo - % 7 1340 77% 74 77% +1% Ob 040 73% 47% 71% +1% . .........h 311 43 40V Ploughlne .40 177 70% 75 +1% Polaroid .37 1570 141% 133% 134% -3% Portae 1.30' x75 31% 17 17'A —1% Porter plO.OO IlOO 73% 71% 77% +1% PorIGEI 1.77 74 20% 20 70% + % PotomEI .OOd 471 14 13% 13% . . . . Pot El 1)13.44 X77 30 37% 37% + % nd 1.40 331 37% 35% 34% - % PPG I 13 T7'/4 79 T7'/4 Premin pf.70 41 20% 20% 70% ProctGa ".40 1132 111% 100* 110% ProdRlCh .20 744 70% 11% 70_, +,% PubSCol 1.04 PSvcEG 1.44 PSEG ■ ■■ 1200 74 +1% PSEG pfO.20 1540 74'A 73 PSEG 015.00 IlOO 71'/4 70 #v —■ PSEG pSiM 1330 41% 40% 41% +3 PSEG pl4.10 1770 OO'A 57 50 PSE PI4.00 1440 50% 54 S^% +2% PSEG pll.40 14 70% 20 70% - PubSvIn 3.00 724 41 37% 39% - PSInd PI3.50 1320 53 PSInd pH.00 1720 IS PSInd pn.04 11470 U Pubikind .401 132 + % PugS P Pullman 2.00 PuraxCp .14b .Purax pf1.35 Purolatr 1.40 QuakOal 1.40 QuakOat pl 3 QuakSIO 1.40 Queator .00 „ ._ 17% 17% - % 135 30% 27% 30'/4 + ■■ 70 48% 47% 47% - 537 27'/j 24% 25'A —1% 7 30 34% 34% . .. 10 41% 40% 41 + % 375 43% 41'A 43% +7'% 4 73 77% 73 +1% X72 50 47% 4B^+ - ISO 23% 22% 73%—1 RalstonP .40 402 24 25'% 25% RalstP pll.20 25 35% 34% 35% Ranco Inc .77 124 27% 75'/t 24,^ + % RagldAm .75 417 34% 23% M% -V4 RadA PI3.35 4 70'A 48% 70'A Raytea^ 3 21 51% 49% ^ Raymint .80 112 11% 1)% 1WJ Raytheon AO 1373 42 37% syM-3% i*oi'7 T r RCA cvpl4 245 78., 94 94% RCA phao -....... “ Reading CO a>.g 44 17 14% 17% 24 17% 15% 14 + % 37 17% 15% 15% -!•.% R;Ki'."i;job i9*S^2L f«‘t{S RalchCh JO X173 15 M 15' + % 1g^%x 1%-'* Ellx-II wl 35 31W El pf3 X33 sa pfT.40 xU SSVt M . cp {.M .20 481 25«A 14 83Wi 12 83'/i yTb pf3.25 elnooM .20 KJcTo^AO 1353 1% S% 45%^% 27% 28% 78% — f IP 1 X127 33% 73% M% + % .80 74 17'A 14% 17 + % B ,41 13% 13% 13% t;* --- 84 11% 10% 11„. + W 147 37% 37 3T;% + 1371 5% 5'A 5% • RobahCan .70 844 41% 17% a ■ Robrtnli 1.10 .28 24% 23% M% - % RoblneMI .40 335 4m W M% 37 RechGI 1.30 Roper Cp RorarAm ... .. - 30% +1 X313 74 » M% +5% 73 30 38% 37 — lOi 40% 31% 3Wk + 25 sss ?J% 2? ; oyal Out 2d 440 Roy Put fn2d 70 !5rnid“..4 S SSSTSgfAS 1# RVdarSya .50 334 47 470 37% 37% 39%-30 18 17% 17% - 310 41% 40% 40% ■ x344 41 30% 19% ■ 114 34% 33% 24 - ~ Sou Pac ■ Iparry Hut Sperry H pl SparryR .47| 43% 41 43 -1% 779 49'/. 40'% 49 174 14% 14'% 14% 7 77 75 St Brand 1.50 1724 33% 38% 31% - 60 177/. 171,* 1/1* _ 430 21% 71 71 - 761 47% 60% 63% -! 17 47% 47 48% + 109 45% 43% 45% +1% 48'/4 44% 47% +1'% PI3.50 Z60 StBrPalnt .32 Std Kollaman 701 15% 14% 14% - % StOCal 7.80b 2738 SOT* 55 54% +1% SlOllbid 3.30 x722 53% 51% 51% -- % StOllNJ 2.70g 2454 47% 45% 44% + % J3ST T'% ........... StaufC pll.OO SlawWar 1.80 237 11% 10% 11% 3 34% 36<% 34% - % 374 14'%/ 13 14% + % 814 13 12% 13% 27 24% 3S'% U'h 184 47'% 45'/. 46% 111 18% 14'/!i 17% ■ 17% 14% ‘ 34% . 5 37% 34% 37% “Dn bebftljf of the UAW, I [residues wish to express our deep concern over the harmful effects of DDT and urge you td immediately order a nationwide ban on ^is persistent pesticide ; varying amounts of , We urge you to take similar * " Lf “ * ‘ ^ J * action and immediately ban the '^"''^®r‘he “s® DDT which has already ^ availability of the grape." D Q .pi killed millions of fish and largejcOMMITTEE HEAD - ofi numbers of birds and caused Two bunches grapes, purchased in widespread ecological damage. Washington, D.C., supermarket, contained 18 parts per million of aldrin, 180 times the human tolerance level of that pesticide. “Only a total ban on all persistent pesticides can. safeguard the quality of our Mrs. Beebe is head of the Consumers Rights Committee, which has been protesting against the United Farm Workers boycott of California grapes. 54% +1% 31% 27% 31 StoniW 1.70 StonoCont .y SlorerBdcst 170 14% 14% 14'/. - % 58 34% 35% 34% + % StonoCont .34 17 14% 14% 14% - % 143 37% 33 33% —3'/. 565 44% 45 46'/. +1% 8 77% 74% 74% -3 58 35 33% 34% +1% 365 32% 31% 31%-% 1.40 X113 34 34% 35%-% Sucre*! .10 31 15% 14% 15 - % SunChom .40 78 37 35% 35% Sun Oil 1b x174 52 Sun Oil PI2.2S X300 WPP PIB4.20 >30 57'A 57'% 57'% - % WPP ptCf.lO >50 M W»tPtP 1.85g 174 27 WnAIrL .50p .... WnBanc 1.30 Witn Md 1.40 StuWor pfB5 StuW plAI.40 SuburbCo - 51% -7'A 41 —1% 172 77% 75% —1 Sunditrnd .80 Sundtt DI3.50 sSiShMn .53 388 17% 18% IgA + ^ Sun'Vaiu 1.10 380 27 25 25%—1% sSpiirOII X337 150 '97% 14«% - % SupmkGn .40 138 » 28'A. » + ^ Supmk pf1.30 14 37 34% 3l_ -% SurwyFd .OOg Swank .40a SwHt Co .40 .40 214 27% 28 Sybroncp .60 190 34% M% Sybron pl2.40 48 58 55 Systrbn Donn 385 28% 74% _T— Toll Brd .60 120 33% 38 33'A — % Talcott Nat 1 377 74% Tallay Ind 2777 38% Corp TachMat .231 IW 9% 9 9'% • 44'% 64'% - % Teiidyna ■ 1395 43'A 40'% 47% + '' Talady PI3.50 3 149 147 167 —1 Taladyna pl 4 17 84% 85'A 84'/x - rSlSa^n ':25 313 71% 20% 20% + % Tahnaco 1.32 Tannae pl5.50 Texaco 1.40 TaxETm 1.40 TexGaiT 1.40 TaxGi.pl1.50 TaxGSul .60 Taxa* Ind 1b 31% 30% - % ,X1409 25% 241% 74% + % 271 31% 30 31% 37 31'% 27% 311% x43 34% 35% 36 361 43'/4 41 41% -1% WnUn PI4.40 WnUn PI4.70 WeitgE ■ --WastE 73 70% 71% + % 107% 104 107'% +3 357 30 27% 28% -1% 73 112 111 lll'A 275 23% 20 20% pf 4 >240 48 47% 47% + % WhaalPit pl5 Whirl Cp 1.40 1334 42 28 33'% 33Vx 33% 33% 31'% 31% —1% 35% 33% 33% -V 25% 24% 24% - ' WIckesCorp 1 370 50% 43% 44 —4 WIebtStr .20b 117 11'% 11'% 11% + ’ WllllamB wl 4 34'% 34'% 34'% Williams Bro 575 35% 34 WlnnDC! Winn Dixie B 73 32 154 34'% 34% 35'/i WIsPSvc 1.10 wnco Ch .72 164 - % 14% 17 + ' 5 37'A 37 37>% + WtsEIPw 1.40 X141 24 22'% 27% - 17'% 14'% 17'% + % ....... 85^7 Wometco .42 1 67 »% 17% 18% Woods Cp .48 247 35'% 32 34% +2% Woolwth 1.20 XI258 42r% 39'A 37% -3% Woolw pl2.20 x48 60'% 57 ' 57 —2% World AIrwy 138 16% 15% 16% - " 37 118'% 114 114 Wurlltier .10 107 104% -3% TaxOlIGt .05 222 594 *34 30'% 31% -2 Corp A4 1001 49% 47 Zala pl A.80 ...... — Zapata Norn ZapaNor pl 2 iZayre Cprp ->*a n a/vx « —z ZenIthR 1.40 771 43 40% 40% —7 Zurn Ind .28 205 77 74% 24% —V The Associated Press 17i Thiokol .40 72 48 44% 47% + 73 17% 18% 17% + % tiirltlyDr .4? 311 20% ThomBat 1.04 I Ind .40 17% + % 410 53% 51 53% + 228 47 44'% 44 timkRB 1.80 TIshRlty .34 Tobin Pko 1 ToM^Ed I M si 3i TSSmlll .40b 75 23% 72, M% +1 Tran* Co .70 277 64% 60% 44 +w TraniUn 1.14 733 34% 31% 37% + % TmWAIr .50p TrnWAIr pl2 TranWF .871 70 28 74 20'4 107 47'% X42 28'A 77 77% ........... 182 13% 13% 13% Tronimr .SOb 2069 78 170 110 +3 24% Travlars pf2 TrICont 3.1te Tricon pl2.0o Trianin 1.^ TRW Inc 1 TRW PI4.50 TRW pl4.40 TRW PIA4.25 TSC Ind .40 TSC Ind pl. 0 Tuesn GE ' 03 44'A 44% 451A -- , 207 34% 33% 34<+ % 81 34% 34% 30WN- % 109 71% 19% 19%-1% X677 40>% 39% 40% + % X14 85 83 85. +7% X41 98 93 94% + % X1 740 240 240 -% 438 13% 17% 13'% 40 17'% 11% 12'% + % 109 14% 15% 14 — % TwanCnl .50p 775 ^2% 71% 72'A UAL Inc 1 101 33% 30% 33% + % UARCO 1 4 71 34% 30% 34% +1% UGI cp 1.70 37 23 77% 22% UMC Ind .72 745 18% 17% 17% - % Unarco .40 Xl14 12% 10% 17 +1% 1948 to dal* Unll LTd .480 * *5% **% - W 1947 to data 787 47'% 44'%' .44% —T or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not de noted as regular are Identified In fallowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rat* plus stobk dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl-dand. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plui stock dividend, a—Paid last year. I—Pay able In stock during 1967. estimated cast value on ax-dlvldand or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year. b-Daclarad or paid altar stock dividend or split up. k—Daclarad or paid this year, an accumulativ* Issue with WEEKLY NY STOCK OAERI Total lor weak ................ 62,871,1 W4ek ago ..................... Year ago .................... 54,721,711 Two years ago ................ 53,778,178 Safnwgv 1.18 StJosUl 1.18 inbsLF 1.84 sancfiaOEs I landari .38 i»lft lanFalnt'^^ 133 4i% .s T7% ; j Savtnhl 1.08 433 19% 18% 19% +1 Ochaalsr Cp 197 47% 41% 49 +3 -??i"7ar‘jst-jti rri’.« gi^iSwigiiH Iclanl Raarc 881 14% 18 18% - %t 15 ROOM BRICK ~ WEST SIDE Approximataly 11,000 anuoiB fg*! of utoblo oroo Idool for offl-cos, doefora' clinic, orchllocti or union officos, propoity boinp In oxcdllont condition. Spacious rooms dn first and aocond fidort, contor and lido ontroncoi, front and if or stolri, 4 lovotorioi opd baih. Fuil bosomont, olovotor. txtro lot for parking. Rodueod to $50,000.44 SlotoStroot. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. Picturo — as of July 5 '69 ^ Your hoif, Loo Hunt, homo phono 682-7227 WE WILL TRADE / ANNEH ING./REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC- 838-0466 BUSHEL W CASE DISCOUNT PRICES ^^^K^TmdES^FFECTIV^HRTTUEsfNOy^ DIARY FRESH AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cheese Slices U.S. CHOICE SPECIAL CUT Rib Steaks Instant Breakfast FARMER JACK Fruit Cocktaii CHICKbN-O^EA Chunk Sty in Tuna can 29^ BRANDYWINE PIECES & STEMS Chopiiad Mushroaois FANCY - RIB A BACK ON Chicken Breast Pumpkin o Mince Pie ^ YOUNG, TENDER Sweet Corn EARS FOR C—12 TllF-'. I’OMIAC rUKSS. SATTHnAV. NOVEMBER 1, 19d9 PORSCHE - ITie Porsche 911 Targa has a built-in roll t^'r and a detachal:|le rmjf section that «!'an be stored in the car when the airiness of a roadster is desired. Available from Porsche-Audi dealers, the 911 is one of several Porsche sports cars. For 1970, its six-cylinder; air-cooled engine produces up to 200 horsepower, depending on llie version selected. STEVEN LINN Teen of Week on Lincoln's Honor Roll This week’s Teen of the Week Is an honor roll student at Lincoln Junior High School, Ninth-grader Steven Linn Is active in all school sports and is presently playing Class A football. .During the summer| Steve played with a baseball; team which took first place in; the city National League. | * ★ ! SteVe, the son of Roy Linn of 58 Popular, is also active in his church where he is president; of the youth fellowship. ^ | After finishing high school,' Steve says he hopes to go to college to study for the ministry or to be a veterinarian. Steve’s advice to those his is to set high goals for the future and try to fulfill them. “If you don’t make them don’t be discouraged, for you won’t reach all of them. 'The main thing is to keep up the faith and try,’’ Steve said. Blad Center Sets 3 Classes Npw Courses to Start Monday at City 5»te The Pontiac Black Cultural Center, an affiliate of Oakland University, is sponsoring three classes starting Monday. “Contemporary Political Discussion’’ will be conducted omMonday nights from 7:30 to 9 until January. Instructor will be Albert Munson, executive director of the center, at Wilson and Sanford. '* * ★ The course win included discussions of local and nationaiproblems contemporary books, the Bible, arid such philosophies permeating the black community as those of Martin Luther King, the NAACP, the Urban League and the Republic of New Africa. Discussions will be coordinated with guest lectures, films, short readings and trips. HEADING PROGRAM Fee for the course is $3. Beginning next Tuesday evening through Jan. 6 will be an efficient reading program, conducted by Jerry Breen, an Oakland University professor. ★ ★ * ’This class, which will be held Tuesdays from 7:30-9 p.m., is designed to increase students reading speeds, vocabulary skills, and note-taking abilities. Interested persons m a y-register for the course up to ’Tuesday evening. The fee is $30. CLASS TOPICS “Citizen Rights and the Law” will meet on Wednesday evenings at the center from 7:30 to 9 beginning next Wednesday. The course will be conducted by Fletcher Campbell, an attorney. Class topics will include: “Police and Minority Rights,” “Martial Relations and the 'Courts” and “Workmen’s Compensation.” Fee for this course is $3. Munson said the center is also planning to offer other courses during the year, including astrology, Afro-American history, the dynamics of black social intra-action and African language. (getaway Car Dead Giveaway SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Two state prison Inmates were j apprehended in Salt Lake two hours after their escape Friday when officers spotted them in the warden’s car. Back In custody were I.«wis V. Bonny, 20, and Lewis E. Frayer, 25. DIXIE HICHWA Y AT TELEGRAPH RD, pontiac SHOPB/Ur9,30AM SM WSiHL...WWMWMB/Wft>m 6PJL CHARQiin TilE PONTIAC PUKSS. SATritPAV. NOVKMHEH l, D~1 ■ a, !*«♦, lurtroom, Ns. IM,aM I ITATI Or^'CHIOAN _ Ths Arstist* Court tor JHf County of Ooklond. Eltoto «. Itlchor^ AltroO Aur----- It II ardtrad that an Dacaml at «:N A.M. In ttia probata Pontlaci Mlchloan a hsarins lha palltlon at Ronald Richard Auinn lor appelntmant at a auardlan tor tha pur-poM at coniantinp fa tha adoption of lald minor. Publication and larvlca ihall ba mada SI providad by Staluta and Court Rula. lalad: Octobar «, 19ia .'NORMAN R. BARNARO, Jtidga of Probata, Ocldlyf It. M, Novambar 1, 19^9/ / ORDINANCE NO. I3S An Ordlnanca amandlna Ordlnanca No. 19 (Zoning Ordlnanca) ol Ih# Townihip ot -Ponllac, Oakland County, Michigan. Tha ToUmihIp ot Pontiac ordalni That lha (r............... ba changed ... ____, trom Industrial Mining to Inn* chyrd Induitrlal for a hatch plant; M parcel of land In part of the NW 'A and part ot the NE Vi ol Section 35, T3N, HlOE, Pontiac Townihip, Oakland County, Michigan, more particularly dbicrlbacr ai tollowi; beg. at a pt on the loutherly R.O.W. line of Auburn (M-S9), Mid point ol beg being I 05“3S'00" W 394.39 H» along the north and louth 'A line Irom -the north 'k co^ ner of laid Section 35, th S 73°II9'(I0" E 54.40 ft to a point, th 5 M»33W- W 044.59 It to a point on, a Iraverie line, later reterred to In Ihlt doicrip Ion ai point "A," th continuing s 05“33 00" W io.O It more or laii to the northerly bank of Clinton River, th northwealerly along the.northerly bank °>Cllnton River 308 ff mor* or loss to o pointy th N 0S°09'00 W 17 ft more or leai to Point "B" being M 75005'00" W 305.50 ft front aforamen-Nonad Point "A," fh conHnuIng N 05"M' 00" W W,00 ft to a point ot the wth-erly line of Auburn Road, th S 73“09'M" E 143.40 ft to the pojnt ot beg. Containing *^fh*a'ofdlnanco%hall be effective thirty V (Zonh Pontiac, _ ________________ The Townihip of Pontiac ordalna: That, the following daicribad land! than ba changed ai followi; To change from AO to RM-Mulllpla for Townhouaet and Aparlmenlt. Part of the Norlhwetl 'k of Section 33, T3M, E'OB, Pontiac Townihip, Oakland County, Michigan, deicrlbed ai beg. at tha wail 'A corner of laid Section 33, Ih N OOP iiiii%.?tii^^s li' abcmiiavf 1053.05 ft to a point on the eanlar II of Oorli Road, fh S 34*39'10" E 54.33 along tha center line ol Dorli Road to the center line ol Opdvke Roadi th S 1“35'0O" 354,13 ft along the center line ol Opdyke Road fo a pol ................. arc ol a 1“ curve lo radlui I| 5739.55 II, Internal angle 5°05' long chord bearing S 04”30’33" 'fL chord length 514.35, and arc dlitanci 514,57 It along llnanca enacted by the„ lown-=-..J ol Ponllai Townihip, Oakland county, Michigan, O^ctob.r^33ndj^ Clerk dlitanci Road to a point on the Salt llnd°'’X, Mn* of said Section 23/ fh N I6*»45'40**~ V 1203.81 along the East and West line t. said .Section 23. to the point of beginning end containing 24.50 acres more or less. This Ordinance ihetl be effective thirty (30) days after publication In a newr p^tr circulatino within the Township. This Ordinance enacted by the Towr ship Board of Pontiac Township, Oaklan County^ Michigan, Octobar 22n(T, 19A9. GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk ____ November 1, 1969 SV- advertisement for bids CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT NO. 30 _ „ Sealed proposals for tho cpnitructlon el tha Sswage Treatment Plant i™™''!; menu will be received by the City of Pontlec, Oakland County, MiCblB»h' •* the olllce of the City (flerk umil 10:00 B.m. on tho 10th day of Novomber, 1969, and promptly therealter they will -ba ubllcly opei ‘ iml! ORDINANCE NO. 944-73-39 Adopted October 35, 1959 Etiecllva November 7,' 1959 An Ordinance to amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No. 944, ■-------- ai "The Building Zona Ordlnanca." The City of Pontiac ordalna: Section 1: Ths Building Zona Map of tha Building Zone Ordinance li hereby amended to provide that the lend In the description hereinafter set forth be classified Resldentlal-3. South side of DIston Street east of Mis-alonbry Baptist Chur c-h property and north tide of Olslon Street east of Kelly Foundry Building, Lots 10 throo"" ■" Commission rooms. IJ, , ond *'"’ 3 I" section 33, T3N. RlOE end rSil?menU mov 'K vacated DIston Street between Extradition Hearing! Death Notices Set for Suspect GOING NOWHERE — Aground off Miami Beach Is the cruise ship New Bahama Star, with 357 passengers and a crew of 230 aboard. Tho ship was forced aground early yesterday by heavy winds during foggy and rainy weather; Tugs were awaiting high tide, when they would attempt tofreeher. • of Mrs. Edith Goff, Mrs. Delores Meier and Kenneth Petersen: dear brother of Hobert Petersen; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 3, «t D30 p m. at’ the Htintoon f^'uneral Home with Pastor William Parkhurst officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Petersen will lie in state at the funeral home. -Junior Editors Quiz AMERICAN PAINTERS Ined «t the oltice Road, Pontiac, Michigan 48057, Isold parcels. u-nru Pnnineers Llm^ Pursuant to Ihe recommendation rur 3M0- W7 CenUoT^ISSr^oled^. gUmIsflon" Ohio 43505, without charge, •"'< obtained at the Superintendent's office uppn deposit of 530.00. Ths full amount of the deposit will be refunded upon the return of *11 documents In good condition within 30 d»ys *Wer opening M bids. Proposals mutt b* submitted on the tterm furnisheifl by fh* Cityj must contain the n*m* gf •very person Interests therein end shell be eccompenled by either a Propoael Bond, with satlstactory. surety, or by a certified check on e solvent bonk. In the amount ot not less than tiv* per cant (555) ot Ih* amount of the Ion Is hereby appointed to make report upon this amendment to this Commission previous lo tho public hearing to be held before this amendment Is adapted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 307 ot the Public Acts of 1931, as amended. Section 3: That not less than fllteen (15) days notice of tho time and place of the public a. Ik. «i..i -------- gf hearing bn the finer amendment shall be ginpn In a news-upper ot general circulation In this city; that auch public hearing Is hereby fixed at October 38, 1959. Section 4: This ordinance shall take effect ten (101 days from and after the data of Its pas-sage^^^^the City Commission of the City , Made and passed by Ihe City Commls- Any bid may bo withdrawn prior to Sion of the City of Pontiac, this 38th day the scheduled dosing time tor recdfct of oj P'*®'’®''; J P;-'’*'’-bids, but no bidder shall withdraw his .Dated: 0ctober039, 1959 bid within sixty (50) days after the. WILLIAM H, TAYLOR JR., actual opening therebf. i The right Is reserved by the City to! OLGA BARKELEY, accept any proposal, to reject any or' .. .^'*9 Clerk III proposals, and to wstva Irregularltlei n any proposal. Dated: Oct. 38, 1959 Attest: Olga Berkeley, City Clerk CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN By Order of f AtieaeoR'B plat ORDINANCE NO. 944-73-30 Adopted Octobar 30, 1959 Etfactive NWT^ber 7, 1969 An ordinance to amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No. 944, known as "The Building Zone Ordinance." ■The City of Pontiee ordains: Section i : Tho Building Zone-Map ol ths Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby emended to provide that tha land In the descrlptlop herelnaftar let forth bo clasiiflad ai Resldentlal-3. SW Corner of Baglpy Street and Wessen Street.'Lot 23, Assessor's Plot No. 117. Section 2: The change In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Resldentiol-3 Is mode pursuant lo Ihe recommendation ■' ~ ' mmisslon ond saw appointed to make - .. — ...— ..... this amendment to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this amendment Is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 ol Act No. 307 ol the Public Acts ol 1931, Zone Map of Ordinenca No, as "The Building Zona Ordinance.' Tha City of Pontiac ordains: Section I; Tha Building Zona Map of tha Building Zom Ordlnanca Is hereby am- - ' ‘ ws^ld* thaf fh* Jand In th* di Commarclal-1 forth ClBSSl ,w; vyarner Streets; thence along tha line of Lot I, N. 88"55'25" E. 245.0 feel to point of beflinning; thence conllnultig along north line of Lot 1, N. 80<>54'20" C 50.0 feet; thence S. 1»41'00" E. 487.' to a point on tho north lino of Gillespie Street; tbence along the north lino ot Gillespie Street S. 8W40" W. 50.0 feet; thence N. 1»41'00" E. 487.02 feet to e point on the north line ot Lot 1, said point being the point bl beginning. ~ )sldentTal-4-Thst part of Lot 1, As-or's Plot No. 05, City of Pontiac, land ^ouny, Mief 8m* River? ... of east line of vacated Howard Me- Ichlgan, described er Street, west ol Gillespie Street. Neill Street. Section 2: The change ths Building Zone Map recommendation ot the City Plan Com this amendment to this Commission pro vious to tho public hearing to bo held k.,— .k,_ ---------- pu,.. paper of general circulation In-thls city; public hearing Is hereby fixed OctOMr 28# 1969, ^ Section 4: This ordinance shall take offect fen (10) days from and after the dale of Its pas-" Iht City Commission ot th* qily by th* City Commls- ol Pontiac. Mad* and ilpn ol th* City of Pontiac, this 38th of October, A.D. 1959. Dated; October 29, 1959 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR., Mayor OLGA BARKELEY, ’ Ci^ Clerk November 1, 1959 TOlUEiaSOFTMESeA by Mb«*t Pynkham'Rydar mulish THE ORIGINAL OF -mis IS AN OIL PAINT!N(S OUR DRAWING CAN GIVE ONUV A SMACL DEGREE OP ITS CHAR5A BARRICK, IVA E.; October 31, 1969 ; 640 South Brady, Dearborn (formerly of Highland); age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Edward EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) A, Teller said last night Judge' 'Rosemary) Coleman; dear — The inquest Into the death of .fame,s A, Boyle would probablyl Terry; Mary Jo Kopechne Ih a cariset the date soon because “I’m I grandmother driven by Edward M. sure Judge Boyle wants to take; Kennedy could begin as early care of this as quickly as as next week, court officers in-po,ssible to get it out of the, dlcate. way,’’ ’ : District Court Clerk Thomas ★ a * I .. V .... ^ Boyle earlier In the day received his official copy of a I I ^ , , Slate Surpeme Court ruling LOOy AStrOnOUT |Thursday whjph said the inquest , _ I should be closed to the public* L/Ke/y Some Day, I and press. Miss Kopechne died the night QUESTION: Who Is the greatest American artist? ★ * ★ ANSWER: It’s impossible to give an exact answer, because people have so many points of view about art. Some like realism, fidelity to nature; others a poetical feeling; others enjpy color and design the most. ■ Yet, after many years have passed, it is possible to find out which pictures have most generally appealed to mankind as a whole. For instance, there is little doubt that Rembrandt and Michelangelo have had more general appeal than any other artists. But these were Old World artists. In the Uaited Stqtes, great artists were not at work until Revolutionary times. One could say that Gilbert Stuart, who made the famous portraits of Washington, was the first American painter of great Imjportance. George Innes, painting in the mid TSOOs, won world recognition for his landscapes which seemed filled with air. A little later, three great Americans emerged who are often selected as the top artists of this country: Thomas Eakins, Winslow Homer and Albert Ryder. Homer and Eakins were great realists; but Ryder was a mystical painter with a powerful poetic feeling. We hope that our picture will convey some of the haunting beauty of one of Ryder's originals. (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on, a postcard to Junior Editors in care of. this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) I^oad Worker Dies of Injuries SARNIA, Ont. (AP)~The extradition hearing for Vernon , H. Jones, 33,. charged with the slaying of -a Romeo pbllceman, has been set for Nov. 21. A warrant issued by Michl-; gan authorities charges Jones,| of 4364 Pinegrove, Dry den' Township with slaying Patrolman Omar Rcygaert of 48190 Garfield, Utica, Sept. 21. A Michigan sheriff aqd his WOODWARD, BEULAH; Otv posse landed on the Walpole ls-| Beach land Indian Reserve at the Troy; age 63; dear mouth of the St. Glair River in search of Jones, a native of the reserve, Ontario Provincial Police told the Michigan lawmen they had no authority to search the Canadian island. Jones was arrested Oct. 15 in a London, Ont., hotel room. Kopechne Death Inquest* Notices May Start Next Week mother of Mrs. Betty Wilson and Gerald Miller; dear sister of Mrs. Robert Ewing. Funeral service wag held Friday, October 31 at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights after which she was taken to the Smith Funeral Home, Lan-ca.ster, Ohio for services and. burial on Monday. Soys Moon Adan™ Chappadquiddick ' TaianH when Kennedy’s car SYDNEY (AP) - One of America’s three moon astronauts predicted today that the National Aeronautics and Space Island went off a narrow bridge Into a tidal pond. send women on space flights. District Attorney Edmund S. Administration will some day Buford had conH fi!k,utk ■' scheduled an open inquest for Sept. 3, but it was delayed by the State Supreme Cou£t to consider Kennedy’s request for " ground rules. Michael Collins, who, is visiting Australia with Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. said at a news conference) ’NASA has never barred women. Flying background is usually what has prevented the young ladles from participating. But One of these days we will meet that criterion.’’ ★ * ■ A Prime Minister John Gorton welc()med the astronauts to Australia Friday night after they flew here from Bangkok, Thai-landr Progrom Is Set on "Reodings for the Bimd" ' , Representatives of “Readings for the Blind, Inc.,’’ will present a program concerning their organization at Tuesday’s meeting of the Birmingham * * * ! Junior Women’s Club 1 They rode through the city to- Nativity Episcopal Church at 8 day in an open Oar. Tens ofjp, thousands lined the streets to | Mrs. Richard N. Stone, chief watch the motorcade. of Mrs, Charles (IMane ) Howell, Allen, Richard, Tammy, Connie, Margie. Raymond and Staff Sgt. William Coleman; also survived by Iwo great-g r a n d c h i Idren, Funeral service will be hold Monday, November 3, at 3 p.m, at the ' Richardson-Bird u n e r a 1 Home, Milford. Interment m Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mrs, Barrick will lie in state at the funeral home. COMPS, JOSEPH G.; October 30, 1969; 1094, Myrtle., Waterford Twp.; age 68; beloved husband of Isabelle M. Coiijps; dear father of Mary Ann and Joseph J. Comps; dear brother of Mrsj Joseph Taunt, Mrs. Glen Arthur, Sister Aloysius and Frank Comps; also survived by three grandsons. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 3, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr, Comps will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 2 in Detroit Slain, Execution-Style to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the ____ Act! * — Section 3: « That not I public I notice of the time and place of the public of skaii *b»'giS"’T a^VevJ's’-j A road Construction worker fhT’su”c'hWi"c' h'a"?r tiSrJSl’ ft'o'jldied yesterday after he was hit sec^n°4?'^ by a truc^,while working on M- This ordinanco shall take elfect ten do) 91 in Imlav Townshin days from and alter the date of Its pas- lownsnip. sage by tha City Commission 01 the City ot Pontiac. Mode and passed by tha City Commission of the Cllg ol;Pontloc, this 28lh day ,.rL. ... WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR., Mayor Dated: October 29, lays OLGA BARKELEY City Clark November 1, 1959 Clean 11. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME '^Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 John Bolton, 22, of' Roger Heights died shortly after his arrival at Flint’S Hurley Hospital where he was transferred from Lapeer County General Hospital, Lapeer County aeriff deputies said. AAA Lapeer County Hospital officials said he was sent to the Flint hospital at about 11 a.m. because he was suffering from severe head injuries. Deputies said Bolton was uncovering a truckload of blacktop Spray Sniffs Caused Death of Area Teen ALTON, 111. (UPI) An autopsy showed Friday that a Ifryear-old student from Beverly Hills died of asphyxiation, apparently from sniffing a spray deordorant. ★ William R. Delahanty Jr. had been a sophomore at Western Military Academy here. He died last Saturday. A A A Funeral service was Wednesday in Birmingham A A A Madison County Coroner Robert Tho'hias said the youth when he lost his balance and^PP*"'™^*^ *’^'1 chronic fell into the path of another, truck, driven by James E. Jen- " ' ”" TO SERVE YOU BEST ,Many fieople who visit our gelection rOom for the first time are turpriaed to aee men's suiU and ladies’ dresses displayed. * Under normal condition! the clothing used in life by the deceased is selected, however in many cases where there has been a lingering illneat these olotheg are unsuitable due to loss of J* h. VOORHEES weight At the loss of a loved one there are W) many decisions that niust be made and while we are not in the clothing business they are available when needed HO lliat time and uimeccssary shopping will be prevented for you. ’i'i)is is but another Service that we at Voorhees-Siple olTer to'serve you better in your hour o(, need. VOORHEHS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOWE *68 North PeriT Street Pilone FE I-RS78 M. E. SIPLE sen of Rodney, Ont. 'The incident occurred at about 10:30 a.m. a volatile substance would have caused the death Robert Trono^adison Coun •fty state’s, attorney,' said two Both men are employed by other cadets said they saw the Alvin Jensen Co. of Delahanty sniffing the Petrolia, Ont., which i s deordoran| in his room and took I resurfacing a four-mile stretch the spray can from him. The of blacktop on 8^1 from Imlay City Road to the Lapeer-St. Gair county line, deputies said. Ingenuity Beets Pumpkin Lock GREEDY, Cojo. (AP) -Thlrd-gr^r lrf%helK Wight-rtiah found p way arourid the pumpkin drought jp Colorado this Halloween. Pulmpklns are scarce, bkiause 95 per cent of the crop Colorado. Mitchell, 8, and his dad took a |iumpkin-sized sugar beet, a more pltinyful commodity in tHs wea, aiw! carved It into a jack olantem. youths said they later took the can from him as he tried to sniff it again. Thomas said the deodorant contained aluminum chlorhydrate, which c 1 o se a pores, and death was due to the blocking of small air passages of the lungs. , Found Deod DETROIT (AP) — A man and woman, sitting In a parked car on Detroit’s East Side, were shot to death today in what police described as execution^tyle j chairman of the Board of 1 Directors of “Readings,” has planned the program Morse, board member, will outline services and functions of the organization. Clifford Magnusson, teacher-counselor for Oakland County Schools, will discuss how Readings” fits into his work joNES, MRS. CARNELL (MIL- HILL, DR. LEROY F.; October 30, 1969; 1607 West Square Lake Roac|; beloved hpsband of Anne Hill; beloved son of Mrs. Emma Hill; dear brother of Miss Doris Hill. Funeral service will be held Monday November 3, at 11 a m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Interment in Freemont, Ohio. Friends may call after 3 p.m, today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I with handicapped children. Donna Kay, a blind student at Oakland University, will explain slayings. 'The victims were not imme- ‘’f’ rfinioi,, *a Interested women may con- diately ide^ntifieti.--^ ‘ tact Mrs. Stewart Peck for Police said they apparently! information. had not been robbed. Witnesses told police they heard three or four shots ring out from the car and saw two men walking away. Police said the victims were shot in the head by a hand gun fired from within the car. The man was seated behind the wheel. Bandsmon Deod NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) — Tony Pastor, 62, whose band was a top attraction in the 1940s, died Friday. Pastor, bom Anthony Pestritto, had toured the country and appeared on radio and later on television with His band. __________Mrs. Thomas Morris, 29, of stroy^ by recent snowstorms in 866 Woodland, Orion Township, was found hanging |rom basemenU fafter in her home about 9:lo p.m. Thursday, according / to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. DRED E.): October 30, 1969; 203 Rapid Street, age 60; beloved wile ol Carnell Jones dear mother of Mrs. Robbie Sarpples, Mrs. Doris Jackson and Boyd Wardell Jones; dear sister o9 Mrs. Geneva Holland, Mrs. Lorraine Hollis and Ray Baynard; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 3, at 1 p.m. at the Newman A.M.E. Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Jones will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home, after 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. MINCHOFF. SAM; October 31, 1969; 1305 W. Huron St.. Waterford Twp.; age 94; dear father of Mr. Eli s! Minchoff; also survived by one brother in Bulgaria. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 4 at 1 p.m. at the Dohelson-Johns 1" u n e r a 1 Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Mipchoff will lie in stale at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggesjed visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MORTON’ CHARLES STIUART; October 30, 1969; 1221 Baldwin Avenue: age 79; beloved husband of Marie Pearl Morton; dear father of Mrs. Alvin (Marie) O’Shaughnessy and Mrs. Robert (Doris) Blackerby: dear brother of Mrs. Roland Beyer and Ernest Morton; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral seiVice will be held\Monday, Nove'mber:3, at T:30 p)^n. 6t the Sparks-Griffin '•Funeral ’The secret of flattery is this — unlHDken lines building up to a curved band neck make yqp look thinner thru the torso. Send sew now! Printed Pattern 4722: NEW Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 2% yards 35-inch. AAA Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern fw 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.V. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. 797 E X q u i s 11 e I Delight everyone with elegant beaded bouquets. Fabulous beaded flower a r r a n g.e m e n t s for all seasons — fortune to buy, fun to make. Pattern 797; directions for poinsettias, ' holly, \ forget m e - n b t • daisieb, leaves. \ ' Av'A. A \\-cents in coins for Fifty 30-DAY OUTIxOOK - Michigan Is due fOr helbw-norn?hl temperatures and above-normal precipitation In November, according to this forecast fi’om the U. S. Weather Bureau. Home. Interment in Crescent' each pattern — add 15 cents Hills Cemetery. Mr. Morton! each pattern for 1st-* will lie In state at the ftinerai c'ass mailing and special home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ] Wheeler ^e Pon^e Press ____ .. .. I 124 Neodlecraft Dept. Box PETERSEN, OLIVER L.;! 161, Old C3ieisea StaUo|t. (X'tober 30,. 1969;'258 Auburnl New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Avenue; age 52; gear father! Address, Zip. D—2 Dial 334^981 (tetiMaiSoi I or 332-8181 (Mm. Ani Fri t Fmtn I A.M. TO 3 P.M. "I (IM. • S) Pontiac Pr«$t Wont Ads FOR.FAST ACTION FOLLOWING DAY fication «f »uch 4 co«r«cl. Th« Pro rttfutor O0ai« typ« it 13 o Fh« flay prtviowt ta pul An additional cKorgo PLEASE NOTE Effoctiv* Saturday, No-vamber 1st, 1969, th» cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. Yhe regular Transient charge rotes will prevail from that date on. Tho Pontiac Press Cleitifiad Dopartmont e. FROM 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, WATCH THIS _SP0t ■$ill>r6blbm5i -call DEBT CONSULTANTS _ 33B EARN "TO 15 ptr cmt In frm i ! gifit, Hsvs s Ssnars Psrty. Sir?. FULLER BRUSH Pr0d U c wstsrford, Draylon arts. S79 or SFa-llOA / FOR PEACE OF mIHd-'-tor mealing problenfts—for tura •dvica.dial your FamLIy 334 3094. FREE WIG. WIG Voss at 334-3267. Halp Wanted Mata 2 MEN Fast advancamant baitd on marlt, SiOO to S750 a Inenth to atarf plus benallfti: Call Mr. darriion Irem to a.m. to U ndon Tuas. «nly. 474- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY P*rt - timt tv4nlng 4nd wtaKand work- cLERlCiSL wORK'lM'lBdualFlel of-must Iia J1 or oldtr tnd haya a, nca. lor man ovar Sfc aarly working knowlodga ot music. i .atlroos csilsidarad, sand complalt y..... Phona 5MTW54 lor Tntarvlaw. { resuma and pay Information to „p ACCOUNTANt-GENERAl fcATp^tlrRouoH’*'MU sound Progressiva division of large muitt liNION. Year round' work. Pon- Bible, division corp. Is »^‘nB an ax* tlac Rochaiter area. Call 681-FU2. . ......I bt DESIGNER. EXPERIBN^F on wi ri r«7nAa r ^‘ manufaclorlno, with emphasis on OMf boxes, mechanlsmi. Creative WIgland, 33S-7044 or »74 <«3. j systems, controls and oparallons. HEYI LET'S HAVE A PARTYI ! Ilnanclal analysis. For Injirvlaw Studio Girl cosmotics and wigs, plaast contact Josapti Jasso, Con. Gat your Irea gilt and Toi having a troMar. Banlon Dlvlsion~AMBAC party batora Christmas. FE 5.39J6. Industries Inc. 847# Industrial Row, Troy M044. Phono S44-3«70. Equal Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner afternoon shift, wanting Yas, you can gel a 1st and 8nd part lime morning work. Call Mr. -----------your home. Call Mr. Ruigs at 4575 Telegraph. 447-3848. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Wt are iooking tor 10 young mon, who aro sincerely Interaslad In battering thetnsalves. Our »0 day management training program Is again being ottered In the Pontiac area. A)iove avaraga earnings and rapid advancomonl for .those — qualify. If you aro 18-83; school graduato devote to# par c future. Call 338-3984 lor-tlntarvlew THF. PONTIAC I’RKSS. SATl'ROAV. NOVEMHKR 1. li)G9 « HbIp Wantad Malt, 6 Htlp Wantad Mata _ Shop Help For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 CUsYpDIANS, full TIMt 43.18 .plus shin premiums, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shitid, tick leave, vacation, III# Inturanco, unllorm allowance A 'holidays. Apply Parsonnal ollica Pontiac Board of Education, 350 WIdt Track Dr. E E^ual Opprotunl^ Hilj^WiintfdJMalt, janitor, LIOHT kitchen work, day thin. Ideal lor ratiraa or aldarly paraoit. Paid vacitlona. - -y-.- ( 100 m It a I d D(fiiE and AND ganaral ahop ax-parlance. New amall ehw, oood equipment, iloody work. W-441S.'' maint'enancVmaN II ~ I3.W ib .........r plus Coil ol Living Appllcotlons mutt b4 ______ jmbor 7, 140, bilort 5 p.m. In the Olllco ol tno DIroctor Musi ust Algebra and Trig. CUSTODIAN .................,, ........ DRV cleaner-spotter if R'l 43.18 to 13.33 ptr A Htipr Wantad Famota A MATURE %da*TMr TtWo^SSifT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON i TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 54S-1»»0 for WORK WAGY)N schtdult «nd routt Or rtporf rtady for work 6 •.m. to 6 p.m. vacation, Father B Soni Experienced, top day and vacatioi Cleanars, FE 8-920F. Pontiac CUTTING TOOL DESIGNER itaady position and banafits. bast atartlnq illcatlona mutt bt filed 7, 1969. btfort 5 p.m. Offica of the Director of fERNDALE discount, take payments. FE 2 t723 after 3 PM, WIG PARTIES. Wigs bv Calderon. accident Sat., Oct. 35th, at 6: p.m. at Eliiabath Lake Rd. at Josephine St., please cell 682-7741 WITH PLEASURE will l\ acctg.t the responsibllfly for WI debts contracted by my Dear Wife BETTY, Who lor 80 years has bean my panne Marriage. A darling loving Mother, and ' »■ aroundHireat-gal," -from the bottom of Your husband. War Lost add Found effort to your ACCOUNTANT-COST Progressive division of large multi-division corp. is seeking an ex- ....... - * * mtant who has manufac- rianced Cost Accoun' worked, in durable knowledge of both iob and stanc' ' systems, and be able 1 Interpret and report on i of cost problems. For please contact, Joseph . troller. Benton Dfvlsio _ _ ______ : . Industries Inc., 2870 Industrlel $80# REWARD, FOR THE arrest Row, Troy 44044. Phone 544-3870. . j . persotis who _Equal Opportunity Employer._______ c i G Au°to" T ATTENtlON analyse, ultipllcity stole, 1054 Harley pitch ALL SALESMEN Waterford Police SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME If you have the ability and desire FOUND:' 1 ENGLISH "SETTER, In i Marietta area, phone 334-0485, j "I.^I,'■|,/^o Lke above iveraa'i LOST^ BEAUTIFUL GREY lonsi earnlngs, call Mr. Bedore or Mr haired cat, male, lost since Friday Georaa. 674-4101 W Highlander Motel. Reward. 339- LOST: ' Brittany' Spaniel, At 10 0.01. today thers were replies at The Press Office in the foiiowing C-2,’c-9, C-10, C-17, C-30, C-34, C40, C-42 and C-55. In Memorinm 1 W loving m'emORY Of Thomas LOST. F.m.^ N^gla^^^ oVr'^'.l.T ALERT, AMBITIOUS person to train nv soanlal - m a Ta" i P'f“nnel interviewing. This Is a , :?,ile®Tvon'Tow„Vhlp:i Reward. 451.4090. .gZs'”ndams 447-9990 LOST. Reward for female JU^han,-----ACCdUNTANf........ Expanding medium sized C.P.A. left partners diversified clientele. The Dixon who passed away, tain. Call anytime, 338-9995. area Oxbow Lake. Name Lady. Reward. 1-4«^84aa. ______ lied a picture LOST; BLUEPOINT Slamesa cat.l ^ ' itl'-G-’ral Ini vicinity of In loving MEMORY of Louise LOST: Tuesday, Seminole Hill: Mac Central Hospital area, haired brownish-gray young fi cat, thin, rocovorlng frotn feline Ing from ' I's pat. Rai specifically our firm. Send ■ C.PA Mich. 48011. Replies'will ba held A WORKING I IN LOVING M'EMORY ol Mrs. Belial the name of Tar. Reward Robinson, who passed away one I 425-49^ Nov. 1, 1940. IlOIST — 8 ASSEMBLERS ______ ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL-. Beaglo, tri-col-; Our rapid expansion and promotion aka Racreatlon [ program has craater" ----- ----- good assembly po; Full fringe benefits. BENTON DIVISION 8070 lnduslrlal.JSciw created some vqr' Nothii The love a heart holds dear, Fond mamorias linger every day. Remembrance keeps ' Sedly 4T|- • ■ ' deughler. Andersonville AGGRESSIVE YOUNG compi area, wearing collars with desires experienced male - ...... warehouse and shipping, porfutilly for advancement. Interview contact, 424-4010._ Available Openings VoorheecSipie FUNERAL HOME. 332-0379 10 MEN WANTED DAILY FOR: CASUAL LABOR LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE FACTORY MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Report ready tor work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER 1339 Wide Track W.-Rear Entrance An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being taken tor ushers,^epply in-person. Pontiac 4 GRAVE SITES, Perry Mt. ttc. 5. 4150 ea. Write Vole Mi 4184 Kllgour, Merlette, ML 40____ * GRAVE LOTS IN White Chapol Cametcry. Will sacritlce. 47M135. FOR SALE IN . Whita ‘ Chapal tpacta In Brotherhood Gardar 0150. 013^0033 or 343-4470. Want Ads For Action. 6Heip Wanted Male pdny benefits, paid vacations. * Apply in parson. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ^ 20 S. Taiegraph____ BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excellent opportunity to loin a 1 growing compan'* ------ ixci its. - . Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple Rd., Troy DRIVERS Ight to I ifty witl floor opportunft United Parcel Service. 13,83 per I Daily from I United Parcel Service 16550 W. Warren , (Near Souttifield, Detroit) An equal opportuiiity employer DESIGNER"' Special ■ Machines Automation Opportunity to become prelect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION ___ 1800 W. Maple M., Troy_ DRIVERS. wTpERS, PART lime, _fuj| time. 149 IM Huron._______ DISHWASHERr'Day work cully. No Sun. or holidays, Birmingham. 444- EXPERIENCED MAN FOR Installing and repairing furnaus, paid Insurance and uniforms. Town B Country Heating, 551 E. 11 Mila. 541-5117. _________ ELfeCTRICAL WIRE MAN, bench wiring, stenC ■*—* — 5454 Dixie t EXPERIENCED SPRAY Palnfer, Machine Co., 2501 Williams Drive, 13400 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, CLAWSON Michigan. _______CENTER I Temporary Service, Inc. ^ 2320 Hilton RV 2S16S Grand Rlvar with 5 yean building 3080 Orchard Laka Rd., Keego 2320 Hilton Ri “ “rand F' 65 S. LINE 1561 E. 10 Milo NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOBS ARE FREE SALESMEN ARE RARE You Have To Find Them One at a Time MEN FOR. SERVICE station, local ralarancas ar Station. Woodi Rd,. Bloomtield HMls. _ _ MAN WHO LIKES figuring to TSip' _ with Industrial cost work. MaM Our many resuma with pay —— ............................. ' Pontiac Praas Box n—not a spaclallzad sat Rd. #58-3300. _ ____ MAINTENANCE MEN nssBdad tor apartment prolects. Indoor and outdoor sorvices. Full time. Apply mechenlcel ability necessary, guaranteed wage plus benefits. Apply In person only,| Frank's Restaurant, Kaago Harbor, Harbor. ’’ __________ MAN WANTId FOR stablo work! call Anthony Pratt. Centaur Farm! _ Slablas,. 424-9818, _________| MOTOR “ volves the manufacture specialty chemicals and reiaseo product lines to the Industrial, Institutional, and commercial njarkats, men in aaias ano saies mat mant. The backgrounds ot our are verledi some are experienced teresIM Ing to Im effort In the men and are It our lime, money I training the right m successful. , an work well under ni 1 pressures, make decisions. ROUTE MEN wanted, Detroit Free Press, single copy I y, Pontiac area. Call 33#-: 334-2449. he average Income i ilesmen after their first ter 417,0## annually an ive a growth potantlal de Walled Lake MAINTENANCE MAN PERMANENT POSITION In downtown office building ‘ ' handy with tools r-" " Apply In parson COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1# N. Saginaw growing at a 2# par cent rate annually nr. the pas' eight (i) years and Intend to con tinue. Thus, ot CERT4FIED yoi ...........I line foT opportunity j Is llmitad only by ftmd I future ..........WO^N to handle grill,, smell ipeclalty reateurant In' Jjrm^ham. Houri U AM to 7: AMERICANA WIG CO. NEEDS Model-Sales Girls ' Mdnagement Personnel Hair Stylist , Join on» of MIchlgan'i leading fashion stores. We will train you In GIRLS-WOMEN IB OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ~ will train, U85 salarv.„jiar mo. to start - Increasa altar 4 waaks.- Tha Richard's Co., Inc, For appolnimtnl call Mlu Walls, PONTIAC IRSI AIDES, axptruncad or wl Practical' NURSES currant fashions. 441-133# lor Intarvlaw-OUSEKEEPER FOR working cm- Troy arai. #79- Bepandant tha tiald ol womona halrwaar. Excallsnl pay and benefits. Spalclal working hours cen be arrenged. 4 locations in Oakland County. Contact Debbie, Americana Wig Co. 5905 Dixie Hwy. MA 3-9300. ___An eq^LORporlunl^ employer BE YOUR OWN Boas. Free training! lull or . part time. Small Investment. Guaranteed returns. Wig LICENSED Part time poilltoni', ,fv#ll«bla \lo I work weekends, till •«Fall«n' on -uaM”; Ti'-l ...... , , K;'*p"a?dofWr*'.achT^^^^^^^ Homemakers ; bZrtr.r>S}«r'GSvyra*l , ,,, , _ .. j Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron, Selling Is Rewarding I Pomiac. Phono 334-4711 Ext., iii. ^ irk at Arthurs, become part ol i pngj AND FULL time lelai help I Christmas Excitement selling 1 needed, experience p r e t e r r e d . ............ -spsjifLii?'’c"S.i 4.SV»o* Wear. Earn extra money. Bryants Pontiac ARTHUR'S ____ 44 N. Saglnew 51. HOUSEWIVES EARN 42.30 Brush'orders. Coll 4?*l Mandell, 9-5, 353-8144, 7-9 394-5172. HEAD NURSE PRESSER FOR NEW DRY em#neri al Opdyka Square Shopping Center, experience pretjrrtKl. 3*1-2475 or apply at 4.19 Sj3pdyke_r- RESPONSIBLE WOMAN for 3 boys, live In tempororlly, mother In hospital. 335.1078 or 334-1150. REiSTAURANT WO^K. ' bAVl~8S Unlformi and food Exptrlonct,, not F work. White ® D?.f5S^d°StMT RN'i SSperieSced In RehabiliUtSn JLovwt^Vflt- Fo"iiy*’b%*?.VI ^47^11^“ ?“»'!,•RThSbim.t^n* REGISTERED NURSES .... ........... . !7n‘rw? otf“ eS •x?.M.^I selry Immedl.l. opening, .tor. roBlalpra*! AR MAID NIGHTS, Four Seasons' plus fringe banefit program. Send nurses Inn, 10197 Dixie Highway, • -.... o.„. i Clarkston, 485-3300, call before 4 —... ........... -........— BABYSITTER, IF POSSIBLE live In.j watch 3 children. 334-0755._ BABYSITTER ' WANTED IN my: home from 3:30 to 10 p.m. OR 3- BABY SITTER needed, preferably > .Homemakers COLLEGE STUDENTS Turn your spare time Into extra money tor Chirstmas or school expenses. wk.. neer CIA bulldlno. 474-1457. Ahd^^b. ,_^ChH.tm.., time, part time or contihgenf (on a call basis). Princeton alton. Prefer woman wt ints 1 infanto 3V^ mos. re for. 820 week. Refer Sheffield. Sat. after 3 | References. 375 SITTER for 2 txiys BEAUTY OPERATOR^ FULL OR* part time, top pay* Andre Beauty Salon. PE 5*9257. BEAUTICIAN 482-0420 or 488-9789 %rlle to Mr. Lou MODEL MAKER TRAINEE, dustry loader In mechanical If interested, with you. For personal and confidential In* terview r------ *“ ‘ Schwartz CERTIFIED LABORATORIES. INC. Irving Bank & Trust, 8th Fir. exceTrenropportuniiy for! Irving, Texas 75060 a young man to learn a traoa In ------------------------------------------ plastics. Wt are located in northern suburb of income and benefits pro* SALESMAN Commission plus many Pontiac, Mich. EXPERIENCED AUTO RECONDITIONING mon, hourly wages, 43.00 per hour to right man, steady lob. Newcomb's, 3123 Lapeer Rd., EXPERIENCED- GRILL wanted, good working Inquire Nugget Fine Foods, 4780 Dixie Hwy._______ EXECUTIVE SALESMAN L e s c o Corporation, Michigan's largest advertising spaclolty company, Is looking tor a representative to cover this area. You may be retired or seml-retired and looking tor a dlgnlflad field In which to keep active. We need a man who can call on the executive level of business end Industry. If Interested In discussing what we have to otter, write L e s c o Corporation, 3300 S. Pennsylvania Ave- Lansing, Mich. 40909.__ iFJ'p.r p.m. C FE 5-9224. FOR SHORT DOUBLES OR character reference. Write Pontiac Press, Box Fine Cutter Operator WELDERS HELPERS FULL TIME DAY help needed by Franks Nursery Sales. Call Mr. Walter Kulas at 6575 Telegraph. NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED Apply: Keego Sales Service 3000 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR _____ GARAGE MECHANIC, call Mr. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR library building, cleaning, painting, AGGREGATE TRAINS general maintenance, m I nor BALD MT. AREA. 373-1010 repairs, etc. 84470-47454. Benefits TOOL MAKER — Apply ---- Insurance, paid vacations, Northwest Gage 4. “ 24200 Novi Rd„ Novi._________ telephone Installer giving ex*| No experience necessary perience. age, etc. ___I Are needed at , Michigan Bell Telephone Company . To work In Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield It Interested call 393-3094 Area Code 313 Call collect NIGHT WATCHMAN &''.'S!SM'|x^i»irrn“g'^ An EqueMyEmptoyer benefits. Feld vacations and TRUCK DRIVERS, leXPERIENCED, holidays, hospitalization, and life 1' yrs. or older, must have Insurance. Experience not transportation, phone and chauffers necessary. Apply In person Com- license. Walled Lake and Hazel munity National Bank. Park area, 43.45 an hr. to start. Equal gj^tunlty Employer__| w^e Box 455, Welled Lake, MIeh. PARTS CLERK AND 8(40 PORTER NEEDED, car dealersldp perlence praterred. APPLY'^ TIAC KEEGO SALES 4. SERVICE, KEEGO HARBOR._______________ BOOKKEEPER I opening for full time must have book-t keeping machine experience. Good working conditions, salary and banafits. Apply Blrmlngham-Bloomflekt Bank, 108S East Maple Rd., ■■ Apply In person 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall BABYSITTER NEEDED hear Pontiac Gen. Hospital; 5 days, call after 5, 332-9831. ____ HOUSEKEEPER, 5W DAY WiEEK supervisor but BABYSITTER ’•OR OVER to live ^ LIGHT KITCHEN work. In or wj’b own transportation. Ref. oey shift. Ideal *for retiree or required. OR 3-1112. Coll before 3 eij,r|y person. Paid vacelions. P-ot-______________:________ ! closed Sundays: BEAUTICIANS, experienced, ^Colony i Canopy, 416-158.. _________ House Hair Fashions, 473-3133 or DINING ROOM worjc, on salary and ceilent mld-nlghl shift, liberal PICE, Rochester area, fransMrli- SECRETARY For Indusn-ioi Firm, Salary r help. Days 8. w"?Sl.n.*Wrfn SLAES LADY Birmingham Cleaners, ......... SALES GIRLS Full and pert time, excellent working eondlllons. Cell Mrs. Steam 442-3740. WAITRESS BERNARD WIG SALON Mall NTED, WAITRESSES Night shift full or part time, must ba 10 yoors ot ago or oldw, 41,50 an hour plus all fringe banafits. Apply In person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph end BEAUTY OPERATOR ts B ■ - ■ - ---- 343-8344. _ BEAUTICIAN WANTED ' 55, 40 per Hue Cross MA 5-54H before 5 p.r Engineering, «70Wllllems Lake Rd., Drayton: Plains. 473-1215. ' BABY SITTER NEEDED Im- h'fi p' Day' mediately. Cell after 4:00 p.m. MY KITCHEN HELP, opportunity for Inquire at Larden s Inc. 10975 Dixie Hwy.s urg, Michigan. Ask for Scott 625*3114. I TRUCK C periencoa overtime. idy position with xom area. Local equipment. 272-5060 CLEANING GIRL for nursing CLEANING WOMAN | For nursing hornet Union Lake area, must have own transporta*' tion. EM 3*4121. j COUNTER GIRL, apply I no experience necessary over 18. Apply Rocco's Restaurant, 51711 Dixie Hwy. 5 to 8. I Titchen' HELP Assistant to tha chef, also, general kitchen help. Must have own transportation. Union Lake, area. Plash Cleaners. 339 W. Huron. CLERK-TYPIST, ONE GIRL office, LADY FOR POSITION with friendly load with figures, some book- neighborhood quality dry cleaner ‘ ..... In Pontiac area. Paid holidays. Paid vacations and other fringe benefits. Please call for Interview, good keepini CLEANING LADY, FULL time. Rook, 332-9157. CASHIER LAUNDRY HELP, full time, 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., employee' benefits, Bloomfield Hills Nursing Center, LP.N. S3.S0 per hour for nursing I . must have, own transportation. Union Lake area. EM 3-4131. PURCHASING AGENT Progressive division ol experienced keeper GROUNDS KEEPER ..________ . Full time position^ aV.if.bl. lor it perlence must be In durable goods manufacturing with emphasis on aircraft, tolerance, valves and components. For Interview pleau contact Richard Cermon, Fluid Power Systems, Michigan Dynam-n-AMBAC. 1300 Oak- Elliabeth Lake rd; 481-lfto. PLANNING * FOR A FUTURE Include your family In your plans. The protection ot your family Is Important. Join our team and have this protection. Company paid banafits Include: Employee and Family Dental Insurance, - Blue. Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Ei Hue. Cross Madical and . . Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 plus cost of living Increast and many ot Paid Retirement Plan. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND'cEIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE ' . • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65'/i Hours Weekly Make Applications at Our Employment Of,fice *» 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. — Sat. 8 to 12 Noon Coll for your Appointment , INTERVIEWS TUES. AND WED. 7 T^O 9 P.M. '', ySI-Attpo,\ln(3f ’ MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. V / ' . SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. A 3.020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE.OI PHONE 693^8 )RION CARPENTER for-carpenter's help* bul not necessary CUSTODIAL .ground k . maintenance department ot hospital. We otter an excellent salary and fringe benefit program. Apply personnel dept. Between 9 a.m. end 18 noon. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 90# Woodward, Pontiac or call'33#-9tll ext. 234 for appointment.___________ GENERAL MACHINISTS Hawk Tool 4. E leshington, Clart HANDYMAN With tools and have transportation. •- "Bular work, carpantry, and etc Call Dick VAiutt limbing and etc Cal Bob Davis at FE ^ IMMEDIATE ’ OPENINGS Diylslon- 6fvd., PHARMACIST TOP SALARY Immediate opening for registered phertnaclst to work 3 p.m.-t1:3# p.m. shift. ■....... paid for 1 weeks paid G. P. PLASTICS INC. 2585 N. ADAMS RD. PONTIAC, MICH. WANTED JOURNEYMAN Maintenance man, unioi ford 484-1415, Mr. lor porter work. Day an^tvaning •hlfis. Apply alter 4 p.m. Big “ • Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED: GOOD JANITOR, references preferred. For 1 year. A 10 to IS hours per week. In Lake Orion. $2 hr. starting pay. Send Information P.O. Box 213, Lake Orion. __ WANTED OOOD STiTOY -acell :ND maintenance! full time work shopping center, so ability needed, got portunity with pelt surance coverable, etc.,management bftice, Pontiac Mall, 9 " eji^;3D daUv except SaL___ CABLE SPLICER no experience necessary michigafTbell TELEPHONE COMPANY to work In PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK , it Interested call 393-3090 AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT , tor a telephone Interview 9 AM TO 4 PM ASon thru FrI. COUNTRY BULK MILK UD driver. 3 bedroc available, locatad 2 ■ Xlmon' write CHECKERS DETAILERS Special Machines Automation benefits, overtime, steady around work. An Equal Op-nlty Employer. :LVDE CORPORATION 10 W. AAAPLE RD., TROY $11,200 . Minimum It qualified RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN Nationwide appliance company with challenging and rewardlnt positions, opening In this area needs - aggressive neat appearing self-starting Individual, to earn toi salary and bonuses. Along will many other company fringe bene fits. Strong sales background na cessary. For contldantlal Interview call 729-4412. iressiwe hospital. We for drivers and detail. Good place to work. 25 I Rd. Pontiac, Mich. LADY WANTED FOR qualify dry cleaning plant, must be dependable 1 Odg Cleaners, 379 East Pike. CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP For evening ohlft. All banal Good wages. Apply at; ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. it Sliver Lk. Rd, dERK TYPlST Openings on 3-11:30 s responsible, experienced t MODEL-SALESGIRLS Carve out a career for yourself In the fashion world — one o' MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Assist doctor, bookkeeping and I Ing, 3 evenings a weak, HIghli Mich. 444-3395. AMI OS WANTED tor motel work MEDICAL SECRETARY-! tor Internist, must have good command ol English language, ba willing to loam bookkeeping enO elementary lab work, AAon.-Prl.: days only, mature preson pre terred, reply Pontiac Press, Box For both.day WAITRESSES COUNTIhGiRLS ''wW evening shills, I earnings with fine cen tailor your shift liability. Apply In HOWARD JOHNSONS TELEGRAPH A"r MAPLE RD. BIRMINdHAA^ WOMEN NEEDED FOR I, good working condit e Nugget Pine Foods, 4740 WAITRESS, FULL person. Encr— Mlracla Mile Encore R e a t a i FOR CHRISTAAAS 4-0439 or write Drayton Plains, P. WOMAN TO TAKE CARE Ot elderly woman In apartment, light housework, light cooking, stay 5 days and those nights, or 3 days and those nights, 357-1733._______ WANTED: MATRONLY Woman lo live In, reasonable monthly rata, 1 child In homo. Call eves. ISI'-1185 WOMEN AAACHINE OPERATORS, immsdlate openings. Imperial Molding Products, lat ot 0-3 p.m. earning tor those who qualify. No typing required. For Interview call Mr. Peters before 1 p.m. 335-4115. INSPECTOR, FLOOR AND JANITORS, PART-TIME, mornings. JANITOR, light kitchen work, day shift. Ideal tor retiree or elderly person. Paid vacations, closed Sundays, Bloomtield Canopy. 414-1547. Janitors Noexper, Michigan Bell Telephcine Company To yvork In Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield If Interested cell 393-3094 Area code 311 For I Call I M. to 4 P.M. Help Wanted Mole TAB MACHINE OPE^RS (2nd and 3rd SHiFs) T6 OPERATE AND WiEE, A VARIETY OP TABULATING MACHINES IN CONNECTION WITH THE PREPARATION OP ACCOUNTING ANO STATISTICAL DATA. REQUIRES MINIMUM OP TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE Ap A TAB machine operator. CALL OR WRITS ... VICKERS Phone 334-7271, ext. 242. PARTS counter MAN, VW ( mission, commensurate with experience.' Autobahn Motors, Inc., 338- 4531. ask for Don Clark._________ PORTER AND BAKERS HELPER, 4 days. Apply mornings at Danish Pastry 'Shop, 2523 W. Maple, Birmingham. .ELIAS BROS. IIG BOY RESTAUR Telegraph B Hurt REAL ESTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commercial, ' ‘ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.i Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 WPM Apply 9" a.m.-12 MEDICAL^ ASSISTAN; Personnel St. Joseph lie 900 Woodwaril, Por ^ romiac, f ™ MEDICAL ASF'«' preferred but COUNTER LADY F,OR quality dry train, Troy a» to Poni MATURE V^MAN FO^ ba^ifting. , company 1-Hour Martlnfzlngi .. call 335-2200e Ask for i Plaza Shop- MOTEL MAID, OVER Sl, Apply In person at the intting, 7r - • DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Excellent opportunity, for telitgent, mature person, 20-3# i old, 5 dayt Including Set., 11 a 7:30 p.m. dally. 33M144. ) E N T A L RECEPTIONIST-ottIce manager, experience preferred In dentistry or related fleid. Must like to deal with people. Requiret a "can de", pononillty. Salary open. 5 days. Wrife Pontiac Praia Box NURSES AIDES FOR. nursing homo In Pontlec-Lake Orion area. Glenn Acres Nursing home, 1255 West Sllverbell. or f. S 445# MONTH UP AAAKE 115,000 to .... what we sell, Si any terms, era A-ok with U4. Bloch Brothers. Mr. Merihel, 423-1333. APPLICATIONS ARE BEING taken lor nurse's aides, dietary ildei, housekeepera, cuttbdian. Apply in 331# W. Comrntre#, parson, Milford. Female 7Help Wanted Female DRUG AND COSMETIC or port time, Ruu'i Drugt, 4500 Elliabeth Lk and Land. Over Two on Dollars In llsttiigs. n-re>idantlal multipla DINETTE DEPARTMENT, working ilstlng®"aM sailing si kind In tha U.S. PubI "Michigan Builnast mtnt GuldO." A t should moke 430,000 I........- yeir. Set your own limit on this ladder to dynamic success. All Inquiries strictly confidential. Ask tor Gary or We — -------------- W. Huron St, WAREHOUSEMAN must have chauffeur's llcenst. 447-1213. Ask tor Mr. I. Cel I:* Bench, Hands Die Cast-Days A Nights III PERMANENT MOLD RO. Box 302, Troy. Michigan 48084 576-3415 / An Equal Opportunity Entployar Boring Plastic am Apply or . .........- DIE DIVISION of AIM me. 2275 E. Nine Mila Rd. S3« RELIABLE IMAN OR COLL student tor driver, good wof conditlone. Oxcollent salary. 4 Sherman Prescriptions, 15 end Lasher, Birmingham. • RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Evaning Shift ^ BIG Bo9’2r*IVE in \ 1440 01*1# Hwy. stkviCi STATION att4ndanl4, naadSd.. apply S47- South Huntar, shoe'SALESMAN Pull tima, oxcallairt bwiallta an working condltlont, Apply I Hughes, Hatcher, Suffrin Pontiac Mgll S^rUice Station dMl, pumpars, lu tuna, 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Part'timi B^lngham.^7-07fe. ^ ___ kBEW machTHes : Multl-tplndla OMrators needed, tc I pey, Iringet, 3XL79S3. ! TffprvrcrTTAWoirTriDrii I 4243%addwm'M^ tTAM^rifallon' W. T. GRANT CO. Needs bill time experlencad s room manager. Attractive aa plus paid holidays and vaeai sick pay, group lift Ins., ampli discount, gsntrous rotiramant gram Apply at 7100 Cooley I Rd„ Union Lake, 0 to 3. WANTED: MAN CAPABLA laaraing Marino machanics troda. Ovar 21 years ot ago. Pr Cross — uniforms. Holidays, position tests givsnl 45SS DIx Hwy., Drayton Plslnt. ___________ COCKTAIL AND-1 LANE wa full or part time, no oxparlanca 5s,r?gs.*gJrLi!i.,»gr' Prior supervision experience necessary. Must be at least 21 years old. Apply In person, S. S. Kresgt Co. Pontiac Mall, See Mrs. Kee. ,An Equal Opportunity Employer. DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER adult family, general cooking days, 10:30 thru dinner dishes, < transportation, Birmingham a paid social sacurlly, 445, 431-137 DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN7 N YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE -----------------------, 1^--. _ houtawork I prmrrad. WEEK, ratpontlble in, llv«. in, own room, 335- TySRfEO-pg DENTAL ASSISTANT callant salary. 335-4144. XPiRIENCED HOUSEKliiPaR for Saturdays only, must Ilka chTidrtn. 441-7111. ______________ FUN JOBS III LEADS-LEADS—LEADSI11 . GALORE strong closers ONLIS IIS.0OO TO tl5,0(l0 adX^ Asiik BOOKkiE^p', Typing required end knowledge of payroll. Inquire el Thomas Dya and Stamping, 117# E. WaTtoq Blydj,' Pontiac^ APPLICATIONS nIW'" MlSf^' ^ willf "ti®!! 'KEY TAPE KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ONLY SENIORS NEED APPLY Permanent Positions, openings on oil shifts SERVICE BUREAU DIVISION KELLY SERVICES ISIinr^obKS, ivfNiW,“li5i> Chief. 171S N. Taloeraph Rd. 6lNEliAL''H6USp^^^ Wont Somefhtjrig Dont Fait? Uii Press Want Ads -Phone for appointment 333-7987 RECEPTIONIST patitiva salary! For datalis Wilact: Tony Daw, POrsonhal. CONTROL DATA CONTROL pATA CORPORATION Rochester Division 1480 North Rochester Rood Rochester, Michigan 48063 (313) 651-8810 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC rRESS, SATTIROAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1069 D—8 Wonttd M. or F. 8 Help Wonttd M. or F. 8 Holp Wontod M. or ,F. APrulCATIONl NOW t Inr uihtrt, concfsilon , citinup. Full or port JIMl for worklnolPRFSSeR, WOOt OR •llk>, X''“, »0 S. Ttli (ollent AAlary plUA apai fima citan up. | Apply . MIracIa C A <1 H I Bookkeeper rapahia of taklng^cara of.aoi rfoubla anfraa books. Profit ihai plan, and hoipllal'l/atlon availa: Apply Connally'a J«*wklar&. Saginaw. bf*twp«n 9.12 noon. ^pHona tails pleasa. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED . All Rh Po>Mlv> • All RH N«r,. with poilllv* lactgri I A n«B . AB ntp. Monday Ihrouflh Friday, CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL tlm» 'lP>« OP»n L"'*'* "PPOttlBnl pro|*cl St 957 N Psrry, wlls to citsn, husbSnd quality, full apply In parson, ‘ Rd , Elk Claanari PROGRAMMERS EKcalltnl opportunlly In sa 8 Holp Wontod M. or F. ...YOU? I cQmbinafioi'i of proceiBing daparlmanl. Fullj Ipxparlanca 'X Work Wontod Mato 11'Wonted Rool Eitoto 36 Aportmonti, Furnlihod ^7 Aportmenti, Unfurnlihod 381Hunting Accom. A-l. CARPENTER WORK EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS informaflon Call ftaavarton DEW rONSTRUflON 2191 or PE 8.1529 Opon ava. a uMlNUM SIDING and carpantar TAXIDERMY WORK. landicaplng,' ihovai 'walks, prae aparlmant plui good ting. Raasonabla. 9 7 3-8018 syilamb Mnalysis,, DISHWASHER PORTER tatan influenca you. If you havA a plaaBlng pifrkonaHiy hli may bo for you. You wi IMMEDIATE CASH For fmrrtoi In Oakland County! pointt, rto commiAslon, staV up tc ROOMS and bath, or pati, 55 Williams St ROOMS AND BATI nighi, Woekfndt Sfminoia Pontiac, 331-4711, axt. 218.; I 5M W, 14 Mile Rd., Clawsor experienced teacher , tA ol biological icloi.^... Bloomfield Hill*, Pn*lllon available PART TIME CLERK FOR MOTEL , Dec 1, Cal Mr*. DIcu* at 446 8900, '■'.a™ 1)0 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE back I I Churc I Work Wanted Female 12 I helplul. Don't M4J59S MICHIQAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER FE 4-9947 Tuei., Wad,, Thura. 10-1 CHRISTMANS HELP Semlnola . HIM* Nuraing Home, 532 Orchard Uifca Ava. experienced BAR MAID, days only. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply In SYSTEMS ANALYSIS TO fill flata vacancy In Lani iry rang# 8^70-413,572, I opportunity >0 at leeit di*ru** fhi* position. FOR INFORM. WRITE C. G. SPROAT SALES DIRECTOR P. 0. BOX 507 GALION, OHIO. 44833 Jlalora 4 p.m„ Mr. Clydf, 335- COLLEGE STUDENTS' OVER 18 mediata placement Restaurant, 1727 So. Talagraph, Pontiac. FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn whila you learn. We have 8 offices, 200 ftAleftpaopla who can't ba wrong. Call today. MILLER'BROS. REALTY 333-7156 altannoon and LIM6Usrt4E DRIVERS wan I a d, week. For Im- mala or female, must be over 25, state contributory Insurance pro gram. Excaltent retirement plan,' longevity bonus, unlimited op-' . - _ ____ ,_____ Ivlng record. , *:.**.!* Miller 335-6114. i lime work, hourly wage. FE 2-9145. DRIVER desiring permanent position'MUST BE 16 or over, now taking wMti estabMshed dry cleaning i applications for ami ' mployment. Roast Bee EXPERIENCED DESIRABLE FULL SALARY PLUS COMMISSION ARY SITTER, AVAILABLE SAT, and Sun, Trantporlalloti naedad, Cau «5l'3i5S, aliar i p.m, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mature, diversified businass ax-ayallabta 3 da^s YORK fonU)Q COTTAGE FOR RENT- at iand Lake , by Tavyas. 334 1/67 after 4, i; R«nt Rooms '42 ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, house E 8 1285. pROOMS FOR RENT, edrooms, ctiiJcl welcome, 445 per 'k . 4100 deii lnn?'"ituTet ^„^?;„"c'‘'o^dr’mr'o!"'1.dY'*33' Ve're *1111 bulbflnq buf occupenev I* ^3°^'-' 'ime'or'''loc'rilon'^o'’'yMr chw^ REFJfiED GENTLEMAN. Prlvefe From $165 ' J?,’’ S2,?Ak,r«'bv" ROCHESTER AREA FOR APPLIANCES BY genllemen, nonsmoker*, 851-9330 or RtIGIDAlRF ..... rKHjIUMIKC ROOM FOR GENTtEMAN, neer NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX IN Northend laclorip*. FE 2-1127. e c a n c I e * SLEEPING ROOMS, nicely' furnished private belh end enfrance, 20 ,w«h?r Sir *'■ condillonino "end laundry_ faclllfle*!i'D^MORE MOTEL, fv e, ou>rigage. 'Call my MENDING, TERATIONS, light WE A,RE REAUY TO BUILD, ?-2335, OR 2 GENTLEMEN, hvety room, TWO AND THREE ROOMS. 21 SPRAY PAINTING DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate floor*, I PAINTING AND DECORATING narble sills. Install In homes, old >r new. Free est. 674-4341, 625-1501. i Ken Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER ,, Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3778 E. Auburn Rd. aS2-13S3 QUALITY WORK ASSURED: Palnl Ingi Papering; Wall Wf'*'--673 2872^ F E 5-2402 Plastering Service Custom Draperies 20 YRS, EXPERIENCE Fabrlcs-rotis-3 wks. del. 651-0309. Dressmaking, tailoring l-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or patching, free estimates. M3-560^ PATCH PLASTERING, all kinds. H. Meyers, OR 3-1345.______ Plumbing & Heoting CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATtNGl VACANCY FOR ELDERLY lady or 852-2940 Sales Help Male-Femoie B-A „ £'1^*^'!','^ 383-4578, j - Paintli^ opd ^w;^ng_M Attention Reol Estate Ladies desire interior paint- ... ^ WOMEN ing near Waterford area. Free We need 4 who ere alert, active estimate*. OR S-8304 or OR 3-2956. n.ce*„*rT ‘’ric.“'l"l'.nV'"floor| THE PROFESSIONALS tchadule Laad* and adyartl.lng, complett redecorating >ervlcei LAUIN6ER REALTY Palnflng, papering, refinijhing. Calf Tarry Phipp* wall washing, ale. Prompt fr- ‘f^-031?___ ______________^•74-08101 LOOK H i i Rooms with Board 43 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 iChes packed, i-«Re, 3^55. men, aauiTS. 681 2133 after 4, -HOME PRIVILEGES. Bedrooms,_ modern,_ 9443 fe 8*i40i RETIRED ELDERLY MEN, country BEDROOM, ORCHARD Lake, off Round Service. Also repair. 338-3274. Asphalt Paving A. JAY ASPHALT Driveway Specialists, Free Estimates, FE 5-4980 A-A-A ASPHALT Paving and Sealing FF 5-5328 Free Estimates ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, recap, free estimates. FE 5-1107. __ “ DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 ______ Auto Painting FOR REASONABLE PRICES, On bump and paint work, go to Dl^ bias Collision 3123 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) about 2 block* N. ol 1-75 _yiaductJ73-0mi.____ Basement & Gorago Cleaning Sewer^wafer Unas - FE B-0643. & L'PLUMBTnG 8. HEATING. Lei George Do It. 673-0377. ....HEATING, iSERVlCE 335'4207'”Mr's7 Sebas^ 3?2-8838 Restaurants ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES^ KNIT BIG BOY DRIVE dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. Sliver Lake - Teleoraph at Huron BONNIE KAY'S, women's ^altera omjtiete wall washing, est. Satisfaction guaranteed, i scheduling Nov.-Dee. 642-3486. 1 MAINTENANCE, INC._____ transDortotion WE! WILLI BUY! 281-7398. Dap. larging’building program, eaii uor- caroe & Son Realtors. 674-0324. facilit From S32.50 wk. Sec. deposit, FE ^^'^iVed borne, laundry, 825-5150. MNlof LAKE Area, 4 room*, work- \ BEDROOM HOUSE, completely Rent StoreS Ing girls or young married*, R5,,V ' - - - ^ _utIllliev»urnlsbed, FE 2-3484. ^ UnL^'akTarea Em“^44"' 12M3 °'*CHARD LAKE RD Your equity _ Cash direct to you Apartments, Unfumishcd 38 LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROO as soon as title work Is ordered: ......................... " , Ingham Schools. 893-8829, and deal is closed. No gimmicksl i BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. poNTIAC—^NORfHERN“ AREA—'2I merchanllle. Exc. parKInj co*urtao"uT a2S?als!r7“ will‘’h. S«urity deposit Application, being '^°bedrMm, full basJmwt, 1 car oa- flow In actlvi^ locar 5SSr dJor within raoe, 1 yr. laa.a, sec: dap. and Ping canter, Remambar, a quicker sale today 1 "« ref. Call after o,r7vtS5-43a 1673-3888___________SYjyi5__£!L_ mav make you a batter purchase children, $100 dep. immediate oc- SMALL HOUSE ON Lake Orion, 1 STORE FOR Leaso—Union Lake. --------- I cupancy. 332-0512. everything furnished, dap. 893-6920. I x 80. Center ot vlllaea. 383-7174, .‘el; office, turn., professional or Shop. 682-2300 tomorrow! WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES BEDROefM, ADULTS, stove, refrigerator, .heat f i Times Realty r Elizabeth 415,000 TO 425,000 FREE RIDE TO Florida foi I driving. Call Angel. 332 8820. 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY Wanted Househald Goods 29 823-ooik) Realtor open 9-9 oaiiy Office Open Sunday 1-5 indepInSen^Vnv'I'sto'rs INC. Cooley Lake Rd., \ND 2 bedroom i Icony, pool, carpet. privileges, 5370 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Oiflce Space 2 BEDROOMS, ON LAKE, DIXIE AT easement 8i Garage Cleaning Light Hauling FE 1-3392 FE 2-2151 Brick Block & Stone BRICK VENEERING, firaplacal. block laying, call after 5, 893-1855. Building Modernization 874-4475. Driver's Training Roofing 729-4812 __ LOOK! I I ATTENTION I!! BEDROOM APARTMENT, I 24 hri. Hot tar, ihinglas. rapalri. { We will not be undersold { FE 8-9444 DUTTON FE B-1725j STARTING IMMEDIATELY 420,000 TO 430,01 Drywoli Roofing, siding, and gutters, and | Free Est.Call after 5{ Full or part time PONTIAC DRY WALw Service, r'™'*!!',".''' 8V«Fanleed, 335-] prae «tlmales FE M541 Sona-Grovei-Dirt 1039 or 332 8013. _ Eavostroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing servk ___Free est. 673-6866, 673-5662 Bectricol Services ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service/, dustrlat, commercial, resi( MAN 21 YEARS OP AGE and up, ...... • while fn delivering ' •• Mel 1-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt reasonabje, M8 l20i or 674-2639. _ CHOICE SHREODEb black dirt, top soil, clay top soil, 6 yards, $18 delivered. Also dozing, FE 4-658B. GRAVEL, ail kinds, fill sand; reasonable r^Icbs, fast delivery. 682-7527. Soptic Tank Servico included tioning. Sorry r& B AUCTION Apartments, furnished 37 » a^ WANf'APARTMENT siia sto'va* and ' bo°?o“ *wner*\*t' TeTeg?|ph ’'l _T«'ri9?F.tqr,, 391-1959,. ' _ M.”^ CaH ^efSaai,' 1 FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR security deposit, 391- East Blvd.' 674-2222. 3742. COMMERCIAL, APPROX BEDROOM, UTILITY and garage ................ Ponti mercantile^ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 693-8240, i’n''; 3 ■'b”eDR06mS' ON " Watkins See plus Sec, 2 BEDROOMS, ON LAKE, $185 3510 Elizabeth Lako'Rd. month, security, 3144 Dixie Hwy 'union LAKE RD, - General ottice neSr Scott Lake Rd. Open Sun. 12- building, 2 offices available. Ideal 2 F™'. for 'a lawyer, tax or accounting 2 BEDROOM,S ON "LAKE, year service. Fully maintained. Good around, $200 deposit, $155 mo., 893- parking. 383-3208. Rent Business Proporty 47-A iighborhood. month, OR 3-2630. included,' 9597. nager. 2403 James K. Blvd. 682- 3 BEOROOVt HOUSE IN DRA Plains, ORJ-6315. stove. 3 BEDROOM’RANCH WrTH carpeting, drapes, 2 ( Fuller Brush orders. furniture 8$ unwanted articles. 373-1 I WE BUY OLD furniture, dishes,' Mandell, 9-5. 353-2166, 7-9, 398-5172, SALESMAN | glassware; anything old. 873-0415. FULL br part time, good working paying $1.80 FOR u'.S. silver protn, call Holly REAL ESTATE DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE? DO YOU GET ADVERTISING? IS YOUR OFFICE dVER CROWD- COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer Excavating water lines, 882-3042, FE i_89B4. _ _ _ ^ TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIRS! and installations, 685-0876. f I WILL I ED? .5-1 SERVICE. BASEMENTS, septicl A-l ADDITIONS AND garages, ca-| installations. Free dozing with teni mam work. Call lor our tree o. more loads of till. 825-3735. ‘-P-1A-1 BULLDOZING. Finish Grading, 825^128. ___ _ „l Backhoe, BasemenIS: 674-2839. FE DEW CONSTRUCTipN CO., | 8-1201. _ ________ complete .remodeMng serv^lce, gyLLDOZING,'" BACKHOE' work, basemenl, grading, 882-3042, FE 2- Snow Plowing CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. IRE 2 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate 681-0370 REAL ESTATE , pay 20 pe silwr colni, FE 5-6492. WANTED — Old Iron cent U. S. I Tecumseh, off Cass-Elizabeth! air conditioning tached garage. Located 4 BEDROOM HOME, north side. 338- 4 BEDROOM, $165 Strctchers. FE _2-2945. Wanted to Rent welcome, SHOP FOR CONSTRUCTION Minimum 18 foot g, 2400 sq. foot floor space, Electric wiring, hot and cold ng water. Heat, lavatory, rig door and ample parking parking litles furnish# deposit_ required. 335-2136. 335-4822.__ 5“R00M“"APARTMENT, I 0 C a t I ROOM APa'RTMENT for retired lady. PE 4-7714 ^ weekends,_682-2474. bedroom; .carpeted, private bath, 435 pei 4400 DOWN 4400 ROOMS, CARPETED HALLVVAY, newly refurnished with pvt. bath, ,-8.11.6 ^ bedroom, basement, UNIT. MODEL 1 3 7 7 C RYL^N PONTIAC 335-6171. Orchard HOUSE ON FARM,' _ Roi 30x50' BUILDING, for store office^ parking W. Huron. FE 3-7968. 40'xeo', cor'ner store in smeii shopping Existing tenant built Northern Pontiac. approximately Ni ‘ nt bulldlna larger center, $47^11). Ask Don or your Broker, DIXIE AHD HOLLY RdS., a0'x70', 20'x40' commercial bfdgt. 625- 48 3 7 7 CHER-! STORAGE SPACE Wanted; Approx. 20 x W, dry* for miscellaneous storage. Must N easily accesseble, (North W^^ward area). Call 334-4771. Sole Houiat 49 Lake, 332-1 Irooms between Oxford Leake at 377-2000. Ext., $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR opportunlly—for SNOW PLOWING 673-9297. Stereo Installation preferred, staff. Licensed kitchens, baths. JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND 8984. 2215 E. Walton Blvd. CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO. V. SCHRAM, Realtor BEDROOM, Clean, on Square Lake, adultsonly. FE 4-3369. ! ADULT, 2 rooms;' share bath, 415, per wk. Ref. and dep. FE 2- 2:^ROOM MOBUJ- bom,; near Child, Ph. Li 5- Metamora. FE 5-2402.___ l 35 downtown Detroit. Open _____!2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, private daily and Sunday 12 to 8 I entrance, utilities f—- --------------------------•-« _per week^FE S-1261, 2 AND 3 ROOMS, r 1568, Security deposit req. 628- bedrooms, bath off O-DOWN Full price, only $16,500 for 1 bedroom asbestos ranch, Waterford sitting on nica < tall to wall « living room lin. Classes! area, wi ' at 9 a.m.; _62J8.____ Schram fori Shorn Living Quarters 2 car attached Featun paneled kitchen, air condftlontng, privileges. Call "" “ 33 FHA all types. Cement work. 625-5515. REMODELING,; basements, attics, family rooms, dormers. Complete lob. 673-07 id. __________ grading, driveways, clearing. 625-2750. EISENHAROf Excavating Tree Trimming Service Employment Agencies ‘ Carpentry estimates, 394- dormers, porches. I at I 682-0648. CAVANAUGH'S TREE service.! Fencing Fre. estimate, fully CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE 338-3786 Floor Sonding I Jnsured.^ 334-9049. _ 1 BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very low rate. 682-3043. DON J1DAS TREE removal. Trim- $500~$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE in all fields. 21-30, high set “OAM LOOKING FOR HOME someone who will also cai I Infant while niother works. 6i i MAN WANTEO to''share nice References exchanged iroof walls,' Children welcome. 627-3640, 627- FE 2-0801. 596 University Dr. 3-1316. Trucking international Personnel. 681-110^ A CAREER MISS? $280 TO $600 _____Children. 263 N„or1 '^wirsem^.'or wT»up"le,*or’’w™ ’ I ref. 673-2833, iAifSAAAM tW cuadc I40IICB 2-ROOM, NO CHILDREN or pets, WOMAN TO__SHARE HOUSE w-nAcit taa fton Pnhinuurknri. TW. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 7825,3530770, ind 2 bedroom, ail conveniences, FREE RENTAL service to landlords, mditioned, all utilities in- good tenants waiting. ART d in rent. No pefu Adults DANIELS REALTY. 6653 Highland ^ly, 673-5168. ................. (M-59). OR 4-4128. Dearborn. LO 2-; COLONIAL VILLAGE merrimac 99 north, 3 battroom bedroom .pis, ranch, $165, Leasa-Opllon, 1-588- RAY eluded aluminum siding. decorated, large double lot, vacant. OPEN: 4700. FLOOR SANDING AND laying Old , floors refinished. 627-37751 Collect. |A-I LIGHT HAULING. REASON- CARPENTRY AND CEMENT workijoHN TAYLOR," Floor sanding ~i A^LE RATES. 338 1266, ....... I... ...Im.t.. «59-5959 1 ,|n|jhlng. ^35 yrs. exp. New-old A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled Hoors refInIshed, 332-6975. ------- GIom Work firm wins you this*o'rpor?u*S.*'’s''pSL | W""te4 Real Estate Call Mrs. Rounding. International i Personnel, 681-1100. _ ] CASH BRANCH MANAGER I for your housejjr lot Robinwood, 338- ------- 2754. LARGE....ROOMS AND BAtH, - On Scott I 9669 carpeted, no children i reasonable. FE 4-1353. ______ FE 5-4226 _____ Mrs'. Twelt. International Person- ■1 LIGHT TRUCKING Ol any kind I nel, 681-1100. _ Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. 1 BOOkkEE"PER: Wrila' AFTER irlmates. 852-5252 carpentry AND■CEMENT tree asllmales. 852-5252. CUSTOM DESIGNED Additions, kitchens, quality al nricas. 363-2731. i All types Ol qiass replacements irante work. 332-6915. Lpndscaping CARP‘ENTRY"At its best, kitchens, i-A MEHION BLUE SOD. pick-up or sirucllon clean up. 682-3043, del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000...'HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nam# ^ call 363-0121 or 624-3856. ... COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, your prIce. AnytIme. FE 8-0095. ''"p'TOsso' ?LIGHT"HAULING after 5 weekly, all £E 8-2198...... .........FE 8-3529 Free estirn^ates J. H. Walfman: ^ weekends, 739-0483. LEE CARPENTRY ; Landscaping. 373-0M‘. ....... | SUMMARS. INTERIOR FINIS^, kitchens panel-, A-l MERION BLUE Sod, on PMt, 63-Qg^.j—haiTli'N^--------------------- garages cleaned. 674-1242. "Fee paid. ----INNEI ____________ _______ 6^2-^268 fArtiUTinn lAutn mjlintpnMnrp Sod-1 ruDDisn, fill dirt, grading and GENERAL OFFICE: Do you Ilk 53-8^7??. I ^-el end front-end loading. FE .Ig;,res7 «2..^^C.II ConnV Kln$ carpet CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big;'^i^l,te^'ed'*o^JI,ld°?ick“up‘’^o^^^^ Truck Rental : INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR ^ i $6,000 PLUS BONUS 'Trucks to Rent| r'es^/v'e^iT^!^^^ i-Ton Pickups 1‘/5-Ton Stake - - ....... ________ __ VlDfcH -- ---- - - - Glass service,-wood 332-1144 deposit Off''D Canterbury Apartments .. I Opposite SI. Joseph Hospital AND 3-ROOM EFFICIENCIES, ^_And-the New Sheraton Inn near Clarkslon, new furnilure, 1 AND 2 bedroom apartmei Utilities, included, 440 a week, dep., balcony, pool, carpet, heat, required, adults only, 625-2920. water, incKjded in ■rooms;;_PR|VATE toth 8. en-; fe°4?9(w' NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM month or $190 6 ROOMS AND BATH, each ex- Ref. req. 338-0148. NICE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM ranch for; rent. FE 2-4993 or 673-1416. .NEW 4 BEDROOM^'on Yacre'^coun- cellent condition. Aluminum siding. Both apartments vacant. Only 421,500. Cash Sorry, childn ance, main floor, 75 Clark 2 OR 3 ROOMS, new I m I— 4<-y » I to downtown, exc 1 TO, 50 I j.Tfe“' LOTS, ACREAGE 2 r66'MS,“fUR'NITURE FARMS, BUSINESS ND LAND CONTRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED! welcome. Sec. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! j _$31.00 wk^FE 4 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ^ iuso^N. Opdyke Rd. ^_.323;nil fuVn^heS K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 6«-WOO 2, 3 AND'4 BebROOM3; '449'dbvm^ ART DANIELS REALTY, 6653 “ 4128, HOMES, PARCELS, PROPERTIES, lnq,_^ year experience, FE 2 1235. ; cents per yd. delivered. 682-1904. 1A carpentry” and roofing, free Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring i r TpuriciNfi astimates. 334.2879. , and fall clean ups. 47800. Call Norm Case, W4-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng._ COLLEGE GRADUATE? TO .$9,000-N0 FEE Managbrnent and sale position In all fields. Call Mrs. Larson, International Personnel, 68^1 IW;_ iriTiTaTeri^’.l FRIDAY i Pontiac Y ’ Daily'til 8 x7ioai6 BASEMENTJI Qne girl office, typing required, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BEDRO'OM ■ home; Waterfo"^ Want Ads For Action req. from, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL repair. FE S^iaai. Representing JWain Floor Covering Utica Sample* In your home, old-new-repalrs. 332-4395. TALBOTT LUMBER Carpet Cleoiting Building _____ng 1' ®21_OakT# Mail Box Postt CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low rates, 335-4704, mail BOX POSTS STEAM WAY"orPon"tlsic, brightness ; Injielled, 682-0356. rMtored, no ..scrubbing, free - Moving, Storage 44595 flag pole* TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 825 S. WOODWARD 1 . FC 4-1 Open daily including Sunday International Personnel, 681-1100. INDUSTRIAL SALES $10,000 BASE-CO. CAR call INDUSTRIAL accounts. commission plus all fringes. Call IFb 4-0461 Upholstering 363-0363. APPRAISALS FREE IF THIS IS WHAT YOU WANTI Cash No'w IF YOU WANT MONEYI 2 AND 3 ROOM’S, close to downtown,; rk|qg. sound-; Children welcome. Fromj a m. and after 7 p.m. 625-2576. __ DOLLY MADISON AND NEW DELUXE PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENT GROUP Z.FR0M $145 IN MADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J. L. Hudson's, Sears, Oakland Mall. minutes to downtown Detroit and Windsor, .near Oakland University Rent Lake Cottages COTTAGE ON PONTIAC Lake, 490' Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 FE 5-6642. rANO 3 ROOMS, « private entrance I northern sk) i furniture, 1 child welcome. From 432.50, dep. F.E 5-6642. 2”ro6mS.' Private bath, couple, ref. .restaurant. Fli 'available , Immediately. Furnished upon request. L i children's buildings. welcome, sec. dep. vldually con from your apt. Gas hot wate for cooking, kitchen vent fai refrigerator, cooking range, ‘ parking space AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT Piano Tuning 332-.0124 BRICK REPAIRS, chimnvy. violations corrected, 1 PIANO TUNI* v~RE^AIRING I OSCAR SCHMin _ . . f E 2-521 I Painting and litcorating and delivery. 682-4178. tuckpointing, roof leaks stopped. Reasonable. 335-3433. CEMENT WORK DRIVES, patios^ Licensed and bonded. 391-2671 DRIVEWAYS,” SIDEWALKS, basement floors, patios, plain and color. Ganarat Cement Contractors. 373-«35. ^10^, driveways, patios, ate. T. W. I THOMPSON Mr. Buda. International Personnel. 681-1100. _ LINE SUPERVISOR $9,000 TO $13,200 2 yrs. exp. of assembly line supervision. Call Mr. Buda, International Personnel. 681-1100. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEER ' $ 14,000-UP Must have automotive Call Mrs. Men. PersonneL 681-1100. PROGRAMMER $10,000 PLUS NO FEE I yr, IBM 360 moqel 30- .xport ...................... , with cobo9 »bd dl*c knowledge. BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? AvoidL.,Fkllo™P Cell Mr*. Lerson, International legel cojtt cell egenl today 474-13 LARGE Personnel, 681 1100, 1445. | west side, . W«ll Drillina receptionist FOW prestige at- being transferred, need fol aitraw 1 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE, pelntlng,: . . ‘""""S lorney, pleasant personality and sell ImmedUftly, lor cash In 48 furnished. Fr’’,rE:i'- orve, Oldcumb 6734M9; 2“ WELL DRIHINO. well ,p.lnt, '» 334-3005. 2" room" AND BATH, Smell ehji iitfivisiSrS MARK courts and i inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave OOMS and bath, utilities Jnclud I, good location. 332-6208. LARGE CLEAN irpeting, utilities, 175 and 14 Mile Rd. adults. PRESIDENT MADISON AT 588 6300 Wall Claaneri tnternatlonal IBLOOMFIEID WALL Cl EANERS. I-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior,! Wallf cieahed Reas. Satisfaction exterior. Free est. 334-6594. guaranteed, insured. FE 2-I63I. Now Leasing J^IDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Twa ond Three Bedraams • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Dropes • All Utilities Exqept Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House NO PETS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard ond Madison-2 blocks from inairv gate of Pontine Motors. 957 N. Perry St. ■ Phone 332-3322 Open Dally 10 A.M. except Wednesday raasonAble FE 5-1 BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES , 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APTS Apartments, Untarnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 7 O R I GUARANTEED, Free esflipefeti PAPER HANGING JWood, Coal and Fuel 373 1828 I cannEL COAL, the Ideal ilreplece! cell. Ann ■ ..................—--------------*' 2471. Snelflng end sViel SECRETARY: High powered gall I* II you? $520, Coll Mary Bridge*. 334-2471,'Snelllng and Snelllng. SECRETARY: Oreel ch^ce (or.lop - —' - ■■ Ann de\ler, 334- hour*. celijigenT,' 6M-1131. BUILD"ER needs Viicent lot* with or without witer and-or *awar. Any araa OK. Faat doling, no commtislon chargad. iR. FRED 398-7902 CASH! FOR YOUR PRpPBRTY ON PRIVATE LAKB I-228I. 1' ROOMS, BATH, Married couple .with baby In arm*. FE 5 1705. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, near Dixie & INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious wall to wail carpeting, bath and a half (except ' Ready i Icq* your GEORGE VrERICKS { fuel. We .also have compi Painting, plastef* repair. Free Ett.N all coals, cokt and ivasunsg ear* • x//mib DCDanuAi itvi riraaii CASH i3 ROOMS AND BATH, neer Dixie & '■"•r'L ,7” ^ Tm^s^^anv?l'*r^^ a^le^a'em'■ laundry ro!irnv\ -insulated gles* p.m. Sat. enyllme alter 8 a.m. , ; ,h,„uohout, A r'b a g e disposals, - -..I.-.. .1 j\^.Ante!y\a *v*fem. paved , FOR FIST WTIOS USTYWR Snelllng and Snelllng YOUNG TYPIST $275 TO $400 No axp neca»*ary, 18-ue mu*f ba a high tchool grad. Call Mr*. Groves, International Personnel, I Mf.llOO. I., Mul'iPI lnslruc0oni-S(;hooli 10 MM^ofiie hw^ DELINqUENf" FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, courteous service LAftG'Y , ROOMS ang ' ba Iqcliiding uLfllllas, after 3 . 682-4^44. ROOMS Oil WATKINS LakiV paneled, all utllllles furnished, adolts, no pets. $150 monthly, Sec, dep. $60. lease and rtf. 67J-0079. ROOM APARTMENTS, GOOD furnifura, private balh, enfrance, parking ' ni-sci P B R/c-^f'P y AI development classes, (or Tlhe uncler-echlever, M. Curtis, M.A. In Ed., Mary M speclallit .. _______ ____________ visual and auditory tralnint, U par hr. .. 2 hr. aaislons, call 651-2089 naadad. Aganl, 6tl-0374._ caiUPLE lA/itH "u.dOO sown dailrai 3-badroom homa In Wattrlerd 19; 338-6993. . araa.' Aganf OR 4-1849; MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 Rental Agent on Premises welcome. ia?.5o plus deposit. 334- 1412 LAUREL VALLEY OR. .......* - ^ HIGHLAND RD, BETW. airport AND HOSPITAL RD.) : 673-8686 “ condition. 2 < 3 room; PRIVATE BATH furnished, eiosf to downtown., piT/ vete entrance and bath, prWate patio, nice furniture, "washing (aclUtiss, children welcome. Ail Otllltlas paid. FE 2-4636. rooms' and” RATH, ' Wabster school district. 332 8920 ( Custom Crafted Appliances WOMEN WANT MOST IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MichlQftn's\ Winder ll$/» heAiiflfi 2 badroom\ \ rarpetlng and balcony oi' patio, and, parking from 4152 par iluding heat. Skating or loiboatlng, beach privlteges and ities and air conditioning included. See resident menagar Road or phona-682-4480 today. sylvan-on-the-lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS Sylven tbd Cess Lake* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. NOVEMHEU 1. 19(59 ... . _ ^ , , , . ^ Ads Dial 334-4981 OPEN 359 S. CASS LAKE RD. OPEN 251 PIONEER OPEN 542 KNOLLWOOD (Lake Orion Area) OPEN 27 SAYCREST (Union Lake Area) ^ .OPEN BHi OPEN 3322 GENOA (Clarkston Area) OPEN 220 CAYUGA (Orion Area) OPEN 6451 WELLESLEY TERRACE WARDEN-REALTY ‘”18“__ evos. wmw /r OPEN ; GMC 9 A.Wl. TO 8 P.M. VON REALTY &..^:.. LEACH SUN. 12-6 P.M. 3 - B E DR p O^M CROSS OPEN OPEN 212 DERAY CT. (Auburn Heights Area) 121 ALLEN LAKE RD. 5S,f OPEN 1125 WINTHROP (Bloomfield Area) OPEN 5665 CHICADEE (Clarkston Area) OPEN non E. OPEN 4635 MEIGS OPEN 3075 BRISBANE (Walled Lake Area) OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 P.M. OR BY APPT. COMPUTER SERVICE ESr' FHA WEST SIDE ■ • ' . , aV Realtor PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH 338-7161 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-8518 UNION LAKE AREA LAKEVILLE LAKE FROViT NOTHING DOWN FHA-GINGELLVILLE AREA S£‘HSir«iSK.eSr^ .825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573-628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE COUNTRY SETTING 17 9037 S. State St., “Goodrich • 636-2211 15112 N. Holly Rd., Holly OPEN-1922 HOLLANDL-BIRMINGHAM CAPE COD giSsSSSs'.sffs CAPE COP OFF JOSLYN DORRIS 8. S(iN REaItOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 ~ MARK A&G OPEN CROSS SUNDAY HEV OAISI $109 MONTHLY* WALTON PARK KlAWOR Cflll . . . 3364171 F6r Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Sal* Houmi AVON 49 Sol* Houmi 49 J^EAT BRICK RANCH IN (he city of Rocheiter, with 3 bndruuma, dining oil. bullt^lne In ((itchen, completolv rinlihed baae-meni, with gai lob flreplact and bar. covered patio, fenced yard. Sal* HouMt SILVER LAKE ESTATES W«Klng room (or Iht 70i Colonials, Irl levels, ranchers SNYDER, KINNEY (St VO^ THE PONTIAC PHKSS. SATCKDAV, N()\ KAI I, |!KiO aeiSali Houm 49 Sal* Houiei 1 49 Sal* Houm 49 Sal* Houm 49 Solo'Houtet PONTIAC EAST SIDE 4 room bungalow. 2 bedrootn. Full basement. 18,000. Land contract terms or tO.OOO cash. POTENtiAL iNCOME Ideal lor a large lamlly rteeding 5 bedrooms, 2 ba IRWIN ' LAZENBY I tucker I Wideman ^ f^TT pc ipVVUN i JWfQnpL ! . HERRINOTON HIUS |'OTli-.JliO _____n-s 49 Solo Houiei 49 $1275 DOWN ni 1 ')■)'}'} XxXX N X N J l X \JC bedrooms, 2 baths and lots oti /I ^ ^ I ‘room. With Mitle effort It could be Would b< SciHRAM BENNETT ' =g ______ ___ -* YES, WE TRADE" I MODEL OPEN il SUN. 2-5 LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 bfttrobm bungalow with ttinr In Crescent Lake area; Can 1 ’ .HtKKiNbTON HILLS | you can rnoy# ridhi into.tfei . . I NICE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH.! bedroom home with full basemeni, lAfsin fONTRAfT ■ kept, full basement with rec.’gleaming oak floors,, large wardrobe CUlYlt\Ml,l \ end 4th bedroom, carpeting closets, spacious kjlchen with Din H««uiful /bedroom In the city rlose drapes, fenced rear yard, no- area and ample cupboards '-Near'shopping facilities. Very tape, just''take over owners school and Mores. FHA or Con modern kitchen with gar bags Interest mortgage and rpove venlional Mortgage, Excellent disposal, bar In recrealion rt»ofn. In VERY REASONABLE. neighborhood SPACIOl/S LAND 4 BEDROOMS COMES WITH THIS RAMRUNG Nice 1 room family 3 BEDROOM RANCH UTILITY ROOM OAK FLOORS OPEN "BUD" SUNDAY 2-5 BePumu?'^id«od?wdh'i”‘^? “fcj Claude McGruder iNCOME ' LADD'S IF A COUNTRY MOVE /eL'msT’ HIGHLAND AREA jEASTHAM DRAYTON WOODS BRICK IWffS $26,900 HIITER OPEN iY.2 TO 5 JUST iiS;^vai-u-Wa;i^ IRWIN •3°ye» Old PONTIAC KNOLLS tod^mrUWxV iL",? «. SONS jr/ Z ^ , brick rancher jjp^"cr.”tr;ri;T'r,r r aicott school area, tucker realty “‘’'"‘’’ WILLIAMS LAK^ ...S-.....,, OPEN j'EASTHAM®?^^ realtors “p';r,^cT ,r -L-iN gM- ooor BUYING OR SELLING CALL K. IRWIN & SONS- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 TRADE IN , r.%'71 ■ . Val-U-Way Realty COZY AND QUIET ""-iKSY"' Su., iT' saE«««‘ times AVON TWP. : rp'p’.rLil'’FE 'A«rl(5I‘'r‘rp,m"FE'M84S STOUT'S KrP5€”Wj'l Best Buys ^LlUnS Today dr,p« S-P-R-E-A-D-O-UT!- s OPEN (O VO. 00d«s OPEN KEATING SUN. 2-5, P.M. 5154 SUNDAY 1 TO 4 6796 BALMORAL TERRACE 3.5“/ "Be os faithful to fr-por^ rrEDOrMr.i,"!". cTni”’ y°“Lake Front Ranch 'mmfC r/3 And show him 0 face os wiSe ^ ^70 cheerful, os my wagging S'lH VACANT ■ . ^ Si5 ilPrlM ACREAGE HAYDEN REALTY nM I UCIY IVCMi. I I RENTING $140'™MO. MOVE IN FAST LIST WITH HACKETT START TO PACK IT (3LARK ... LAKE ESTATES INDEPv.-- OPEN House Sunday 2-5 P.'M, 3134 CROSS 67F310S MILLER BROS. REALTY 000.71 CA LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING BEAUTIFUL RETREAT DtMUlirUL KCIKCMI ■ ^ HUNIOON LAKE PRIVIIEDES BROpCK .aa:’oS®-’w! Offic* Open Sundays L 674-2245 5730 Lak* Rd. 674-4171 TURN TO HOME .SECTION FOR ■ • OPEN HOUSES DUCK AND GEESE IN YOUR BACKYARD GOOD LOCATION, PRETTY HOME KMIYLnci\ yvim HrrLHL C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Times Realty ‘‘‘•SSSS""' TED'S TRADING'iSfe '674-2236 9558 carol COURT ^Y 2 TO 6 5632 PINE KNOB OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 FOR INFORMATION CALL 674-2236, YOUR HOST. Gerry Wil- MciiCulIough. Realty, Inc. " 5460 HIGHLAND R0AD| ; 674-2236, . ^ 624-2400 PONTIAC REALTOR-MLS WALLED LAKE »OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. OPEN-993 E. WALTON BLVD. NORTH* SIDE-FHA OPEN-2631 PINE HEIGHTS AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION OPEN-264 HORIZON SPRE/5D 01 ------ CLOSE OUT LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES ft. ol OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 D—0 J'lIK rONTlAC I’HKSS. SA’n RIKVV, NOVEMHKR 1. 1009 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 Soh Hottiai KINZLER OPEN SUNDAY 2 'TIL 5 491 Northern Property 51-A Loto-Acroago 54| Safe Buiinof* Property 10 TO 00 ACRES WITH y«r oround CHOICE 10 ACRES bulldlna lilt 1455 OGENWOOD Uk« new brick 3 b«drooni tr 70ft. llvlnp room,, kitchen. J3O0 51 On Hwy. 33, north of Mio CoateA Road near Oxford. Ttpmt. i bullcUnb, I t or salt or trad*. Tom't. TE 5 Wardtn «87 3920. { on UnT\ 2434 or 628-2844. . CHOICE 10 ACRE building iFOR RENT, LOTS 50x100 or 300. for, Coates Road near Oxfoid. |T«r I trailers'or buikl your own cabin. Warden ♦87-3920. estates, lake rl try. By month or by year. 51/ 588-; inte. jiu*riin« i 1 9345rciare County. HUNTING CABIN WITH 5 acres, I 647 81)80. near grayling. Mkh. 549-8698. Kdlkaska Restaurant , fine 5'ACRC^. ROMEO 100x150, priced iQUARE E£ET, bullcUng, 7 bedfnom University Dr., 590 S7|TIZZ\ industrial! good Invosti^ent, river OFFICE with good arte > ti/« I wholesale or service type busiw I3000: MJ-M**, Sole er Exchange 56 NORTH IWERRIMAC, *9,, 3 b«dro Sale Farmt I NORTH MERkiw*.., yy,, WEO Arm«l«, Per,set *"1 .. , .......... hor«s. hunllno. I"'' TTieU home, as i snSwnrobiles. 3300 sq. II. brick payment. I MI-eTOO. owni'i'. 753“jio,“"‘""°''' SusiiitissMtpportunities '“hom.'*®*i.r». ‘"i,«'*,m‘’.nl, “bi'rZ » BEfUTY .SHOP BOOTHS S30 a chicken hopje, 1 harvaslar iHo, 1 . PR or IH2-S15I lllTniaw Automotic Mochine.. mile on dravel rd . Land contract. ProduCtS Co. Sales lady lor^Harrv'^J HIM ^ location (ust ouUWa of^^ ' ^ 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Oaify, g> beef or hogsl Name your f needs, we have If at Dean's i BRANCH OFFICE "AMchigan's Farm Real Estate 1S7.V s. Telegraph ‘ Pontiac; Headquarters," 330 N. WUchigan 3M-M37 _ or 964-3688| "ifTlntlir' pirn C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 , ^ carpetlng^and draperict. laoo Lommerca Rd. Union Lake 120 ACRES OR WILL sell SO acres lernia^NA M5M aHw 12. ! DIRECTIONS: Otiye out Ellraheih* DiL/CD I ml'es nor?h"o, Vale.'TllrcW WIG _SHO> OWNER 294-1846 after 6 p.m. i/95 AN ACRE, 240 bei Privileges. Vacant lor immediai possession. Take Orchard l.aka Rc Then right to Ponllac Oi, an light on Glenwood. Your Hnslesi i OPEN SUNDAY 2 'TIL 5 2705 CLINTON RIVER DR. A ona owner and well rnalntalnec cho'jre’ ne"^'hhor,S.'^ Wesf ol^’ C d\ ' '^llreplace, Model kl pa*o. To 'include plush ' rttNtaurant tor quick sale. On main block I'n lown. Top notch eqinV ment. Clean.- Price Includes buildinq, rquipmtMTl^’and mventor^ $14,000 dawn and move rlohl int BAYVIEW REALTY 114 E. t-RONT-ST TRAVERSE CITY: 1 946-;i010 or 1-94/4104 MUST SELL, PARTLY furnished cabin, SE of West Branch, $2,500 i 1 cash, 3.14 7416. ! i PARTY STORE I North of Harrison, closest store In $36,900, bal. on contrect. Owner retiring, I for appointment. No. 6459 GB. Ask tor Free Catalogue Partridge Real Estate OPEN SUNDAY 2 'TIL 5 RIFLE RIVER ‘ frontage, overlooking pic-ioue Coho slocked Ritle River a C02V 2 bedroom cabin,' Tflv remodeled tor year round 3. Priced at 111,500. Land con- training, investment, large returns. 335-7068 icre country Rusty. _ _____ BARBER SHOP. FULLY equipped 2-bedroom tenant location. 3W-«542._ * CARRY OUT RESTAURANT, tor 'nri I ^ bedrooms, and 2 baths. Could be I I—c I I blacktop crg,*?egV’c'o'’rr''lof*.VTW 'Wil WOO With big Maple trees. Only $15,450 ( stream to Close Estates. FHA or. Gl Really and Investment Co., Inc. terms. l-kept 4rbedi big Maple Ista . ........ . Vacant. Your Hostess 3487 Sashabaw Rd., Dr, Mr.. Gr.c. WhII.. 674-3105 Multipl# “PHOTO" Listing Servic. JOHN .KTNZLER, Rgaltor hwy . _ .23^335 Income Property 50 2 lots, soxuo each, $4,000 • both, 6/4-0051. NEW OXFORD AREA EXOTIC SPANISH RANCH WITH WALK-OUT LOWE’ LEVEL, now being completed' Davis Lake Highlands, just we Oxford, off Seymour "greater BLOOMFIELD , “ ^ REAL ESTATE CO. i 4190 Telegraph. Bloomfield Hills 646-8451 646-8490 “iTRONfAGE outbuildings, swimming pc blacktop road. $59,i Acres, wooded ravine By Kate OsHnn Sale Houtcheld Goodi SSjHI FI, TV and Radioi Rochester, $15,000, tifully 688 Hyron. i. Ah. UA- N». OR. “Herb ha.s a new ambition—he wants to be a millionaire so he can beat paying income ta.'c! present dealer; 1 gals. Sale Clothing EljECTRIC KENMORB WASHER I, II" USED TV ......................... IW.fS drytr, reatoniblt. M-S412. SIS E, Walton, carnar of Joitvn Electric range, good eond1tloh,ly;'»lt»f'.Ty>J=E *-2*52,.......Opan f-4 125, Sal. or Sun. inarnoon,, FB 4-1 A-1 COLOR TV SERVICE _ *744, ' IJohnion'l TV PE •-4549 F R I GIDAIRE, REFRIGERATOR, " Walton naar Baldwin oloLtrIc apl. Ilia ilova, old laahlon CB RADIO.-TliC 2 wllh pryitalt and drum and pump, 411-0140. hand mika, <75. Utica TOC MC271 with crystali and hand miko, $50.i Eteco long range jinear, .$75,1 Demco power molulalor, $25. EC|| porto-lab,. For Sole Mlictllantoui 67 garage sale, 3 FT. »ildlng gla»t doori with atorm doort. sfSi gar . lop carriar with 4 It, raclii wma anilqurt, loya,, ladlaa A Blrla clothaai many othar' llama. 307» Eaafwood. UL M740. Sola to 7_j^ OARAGE DOOR OPENERS Dlaconllnuad modala. rTlIft Floor 2 Cara . S04.50 Prigidaire portable dishwasher electric clean range 30 mobile, 8,000 BTU air conditioner Crump Electric i 3445 Auburn Rd. 334 3573 FURNITURE AND STEREOS I o.reo' ,iuio r.cord NEW- UNCLAIMED ! matching spaakars. 37a 0054. Walnut bedroom, sulla. double 1 MOVING drataar, mirror, lour drawer chest and full size bed, mar proof finish, sold for 9149, unclaTmed balance only 197. garage doors 5or sales ' or FE 3-0303 INSTALLCn. s,'’$158. .112-6990 _ S^o'-a^" olJ'o.r'JSr *FE""lVlf2 I HUG~E CHmVT^iS/GARAGr^ ' ^ JrlrldgV play!r'!^° • " ' "o VtIIC.''Mlrk.i; n”..r''cnm'r|i'J, “ Hollywood had, Lovely 40" aola wllh floral Mr. and Mra. chalra. Durable nylon fabric, ravaraibla cushion!, sold for scotch guard fabric, self with ravarsibla cushions, s 427*. Unclaimed balance 4194. large dou- slza panel for 1219, Unclaimed Maple bunk bad complete wilt* 64 Sale Household Goods 651 mattress. rail and $125. Unclaimed . 2-1095. UNIT APARTMENT down. After 7 Pirn, call i 651-3771. r UNftS, ‘ FURNISHED, Pontiac, excellent poter 'iFARM HOME; ! 2'/2 ACRES sold this 1 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS MONTHLY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ...... 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. maltreGs $30 each, (near Telegraph) 10-9 dally Service contract et (ectlve. 1400. 852-4443. m’a n u fact u r e r's close -out STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE , CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed changer $89 Or $5 per month UNIVERSAL 2615 Dixie Hwy PE 4-0905 Tues., Sat^0:15-f ■ NOW Is THE TIME! WE ARE NOW AT THE PEAK OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON-FOR MORE ENJOYMENT AT A SAVINGS TO YOU—SEE OUR COLOR TV'S Goodyear Service Store 1370 WWa Track Pontiac, Mich. Roafr. balcony off huge masler I to the 650 sq. ft. panelec -______ ______ site. 57,50o!i - „ Terms, Van Real Estate. 548 4217: monthly. Financial or 428 1738 evenings^ _ _ .1 CASHMERE COAT, wtilte CORNER 40 ACRES, fhumb area, ------------; (ox collar, size 14, green Lodan | matching i MAKE LOTS 1 cat, size U. eiue reversible ski.' week. Other Items. OR 3-13*0. .uev 7 „ parka, siza 12, brown wool suit, Mayers Rd. Drayton. OF MONEY I >2. All In good condition. 373-roouBTE"o V E N rcfOMBINT^^^^^^^ WITH GULF ^CAUFORNIA ORIGINAL, cockt.ri' r.nga..412S, Twin ECONOMY OIL CO. has excellent, dress, black, size 12-14 with nude Gulf franchise dealership available, color chiffon top, loaded with _o,rk,~irsAiBc e. e.,-Ti%ir. ryovcB ^-bav aiwi ^xki c^ea for aggressive hardworking In- beautiful beads and rhinestones, t^RIDGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER. GRAY NYLON SOFA, lal. *Both Bay type -st«tif>ns worn Iwire. rnsi tils wholesale, tell ' years qld. exc. condition $20. < cusmi no-bey stations beautiful rhinestone pin, _ _ _ _ worn once, cost $75.9.9, will sell for PRIGIDAIRE NON VENT DRYER. .16",'good condition. 169 Seminole $2(1. heautilul '»r C h r | s I m a s Good condilion. 423-0490 after 4 ge RANGEi WHITE. "BUILT-IN, 2 ROLL TOP Desks. 55 dr«s"'^new'^'cosl*SM 9*^re*l _P.m. ........ 27", 4 yrs. old, $50, 45I-9728, dinner hell; wagon se4 3 piece slack to Fritz's Market, near Rd . watch for signs, Nov. i ; am-? hand and power tr (ocklng chairs, tables, onllgua I baby cradle, small aleciric candy end bake good garege, ’ ____ lET PUMP end tank. ..... plastic Dips, 43.55 Ptr 100, Sla's'llc' S& .Vs’l ^pVr JS: ! lawn sprTnklino pumps, I np to 2 hp., priced from 442.50. G. A. Thompson and Son, ^005 5M59 W. D(VAfORIES COMPLETE, ; ^.50 value. $49.95; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalli. Irregular!, terrific _ _________________________— LuXAIR on' furnace. 98'obO BTU plus 250 gallon tank. $75. Acetyiena welding outfit, no tank. 673^32. MAGIC SERVANT convertlon "gas burner, used only 20 hrs., bast to call morning or eves., 625-5016. MILLIONS OF RUGS have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent etectric goods and mlscellaneoui. 693-1106, 920 Hemingway, Lake Orion, off West Clarkston Rd. MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED"' II-5 Sun. 2-bedroom tividual. iBoth Bay type stations ire within small In. vestment. CALL BILL WARD 674 , dinette sgt, misc., bed- .'•'PAl”- *23-!'5*- stvie formal with >*" wheels, $10. Call ding very reas.. 682-2877. , ^ _______ ____________ GE ELECTRIC'STOVE, very Clean. Watfr SoftenSrS 66-A freezer $55. cal[J8l-0493. 1969, make offer. near Post Office. 338-3904. merclel near 1-75 Ape'rtmen^ *eh^d rent for S52S per mo., SIS.SOO will handle on lend confracl. Owner will consider home In trede. Call; CROSS REALTY A INVESTMENT CO., INC. (COMMERCIAL DEPT.) 474-3I«5. Lots—Acreage 54 I ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OF M-59 FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD^____353-4941 ' C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR i I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK !630 M 15 Ortonville CALI COIXECT 627.28T5 FARM^HOt^E 3VZ ACRES Invention RETIRING COUPLE WILL FREEZER UPRIGHT, $75 GATELAKE TABLE. 2 ! tables; also other sell sparkling silver eve. shoes, V/i. loss. Phone 335-8476 $23,950. 1 ACRE LOTS. 2 heavily wooded «with oaks, 2 portiaiiy wooded. / $4,500 to $5,000 W mile from 1-75 /i and Baldwin. 391-2953._________________ iVz ACRES, 150x40()',, cleared, near f-’,. „ Ji' 75, 15 minutes from Ponllac, $35 MO M-15 ^per mo. Sheldon, 425-5557^ 2 ACRES, ROLlilNG. scenic lake privileges’, East of Orion. 628-4974. 3 ACRES, 200 F.T. frontage. location. Southwest of Ortonville. i Located In booming to be moved to new locaiion. « in opportunity for existing er party store. Asking $25,000 with difference. Selling Class B Hotel with SDM, dining facilities, bar end furnished 'hrougho^, located DESIGNERS DRESSES, suits, coats. In thumb*area. 5l7-a44-3340.___ cocktail clothes, evening gowns, SDD LIQUOR LICENSE ........................ IN Escrow lewelry'’tar**’lhe''l:omma^^ All GQII LlV© Julie Lee hope cheat lewela, all In Elegance! Clarkston area. $4480. KELLER 8 Family Incorria very clean and neatly furnished. Full basement, WAX'S REALTY steam heat. 2 apartments on ground 3La ACRES. .CLARKSTON area, floor and 1 up. Located in good ren- 240'x600* rolling and wooded, tal area. Showing good return. Full Horses price $19,500, 7 per cent c ' ‘ Terms. $eIL TRADE 3097 C:ALL_C0U-ECT^627-M15_ Partridge prototype metal business. 627-3647 "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'' ^ow 1-6473. “Call FUTURE SECURITY IN LAND LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor ilOO Cass Lake Rd. ............_________________ PONTIAC AREA IS FAMILY BRICK, very clean, low rent, new gas boiler and hot water heater, fully occupied, Must sell. Call Mr. Baker or Mr. Bashore at Commercial Dept.. Realty Investment Co., , ACRES - WATERFORO+ Zoned residenllaL off Crane St. near M-59 & Hatchery. $7000. ment. Platted Into 10 I Zoned comm'l.. 85 ft. lot Ideal .smafi '' business. $12,900, bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room, 2 ceramic baths, all plastered wails> floors. Family "" Pla . - complete Franklin firei ture wlhdow of entire farm wnicn tillable. New 2W car t rage. Three of cattle. Located Ask for Free Catalogue Partridge Reat Estate i BRANCH OFFICE ' •0 1573 S. Telegraph Pontiac 5 338-6437 or 964-2888 !] SMALL BUSiNESS,"ibeAL for cou-| ? pie or 2 women, excellent income,! n LTJ^- 879-6451.____^_____I :-i TO BUY, SELL. A BUSINESS j _____National Business - PE 3-7841_ Tubing Manufacturer for One of the finest tubing companies! V» WHAT YOU'D EXP^T TO PAY 3 ROOMS ) NEW FUR^ $297 LITTLE JOE'S ?GAIN FURNIT dwin at Walton f _ _ Acres of Free Parking Nowhere . . . Such Drastic Price Reductions! DECORATOR FURNITURE GROUPS ON SALEI Save 30 j ‘ “ Coursa, You May buy Any Item Separately. Crown Furniture >-Clawson — Is the only stbre In the chain having this sale. One Martinsvelle, tables, dishos, 20' misc. OR 3-3615. ■ GOLDEN TOUCH /U4D SEW 1949 MODEL 440 USED .SINGER $146.00 Cash nr terms. Includes cabinets and lessons. Call Midwest Appliance. 334-3312. . ( oil" furnace AND“fenk. "GM Delco. 85.000 BTU, $150, MAOMl. ^ PROFESSIONAY size pool table with, slate top. $175. Call after 3 "'’"'I'J'I 4500 H«tCh.l , ................ p.m. .,0-0,0*. WATER SOFTENER. Discount sales pluMBTng BARGAINS, Co. Save up to $150. sales, service. siandlng toilet, 129.95; SGgatloh I ..o ........................ 5, j.pi,„ bath sets, $5995; laundry tray, trim, tl9.95; at;tomatic rentals. 473 3792 GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE space meker electric range, 495. General Electric 13 cubic Walton at Joslyn. 373-5540. For Sole Misctlloneoui 67 W INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 28 cents a ft. end M Inch copper water pipe, 39 cents a ft. 6. A. Thompson 8. Son. 7005 M-S9 W. 1 VALLEY POOL fable, 5'~bar type straight top, 4200, 2 Jukeboxes, 120 selections, each. $70 & SI25. I coin operated poker game, $25. 24x55 wood storm windown end screens. 42 e pair. UL 2-1113. CARTON Imported Portuguese cork lor wall decoration, 44 tiles, sa. tile I2"x34"x';i". Vi price, $25 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Con- ,-r" Irlm. $39.95 ; 2-bowl sink, 429.95; lavs.. $29.95; tubs, $10 and up. PIpa cut ano threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-15U. ___ REYNOLDS SRAC-12 welar softener, _4 yrs. old, best otter, 447-2429._ RUMAAAGE SALE — PLAYTEX nursery set, baby clothes, diapers, ladles clothes, 14-15, men's shirts XL, med. Blonde wig, terrier pup. Ironing board, slip covers, dishes, linens, china closet, 72 N. Edith. 334-4273. _________ RIDING LAWN MOWERT’sSringJleld 32" cut, 7 horse, trailer end snow outfit with 2-oc. tminqs. to thread cocktail table* 2 table lamps I pc. Dining Groups (1) 9'x12' Included. 12 pc. Bedroom Group Spanish Sofa and 2 chairs Modern Complete 7 pt. Bd. sists of; ' /Inn rnnm hsstfit with 9-nr flttinqs* nO n__________ goes together .......... _______________ brush. See G. $175 7-piece bedroom suite with double Thompson & Son,, 7005j_M-59 W. 2 WHEEL TRAILER ) I iraerspring mattress ana* matenino Sets Sealy Bed- -T c.rkteir. 4 chrOme * ,, l, s s. 1 table. All lor 1399. Your ki'chen wall _cab[nels, bookcase 7EGISTERED TOY POODLE female, phantom puppy, trade tor bunk beds, gun or what? 693-6069. ' , RUMMAGE SALE-- Rocm Groups $295 ipeclalizing This fabricating Co, ................. ^6^17% apl 2-35" ROOM DARKENING shades j terms. 37 ACRES OPDYKE RD. wltl^Jarga 4*4. s-,.4M4 i -coodmpn!' 627-3890. i 2-SPE‘ED ELECTRIC FAN" $li 1 Call*!afterTp!m.' 682-1304.* excellent contracts and is p>Icad I * AMERLCAt^^^^^^ fWaV. travel. Future possibilities | to sell with $67,000 down. Excellent unlimited—air field, subdivision? AI growth pattarnl Call for an prim# investment for $50,000 down, pointment and ask for No. 14-i No. 14-6550-F. iGB. « I Ask for our Free Catalogue ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PnrtridaB Rsnl F^tats PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 681-2111 WO ■ open weaknites til 9 Sole Business Property couple bed. rack. 8 pc. Bunk-Trundle Groups . $ 75 6 ft. Stereo sets, Calif, style $395 6 pc. Hollywood Bed Group $ 45. King Sofa-Love Seat Sets . $445 Reclinars, all styles ......$ 75 3-4-5 Rooms complete $491 5 PC. Recreation Rm. Groups $275 Odd tables, lamps, OH Faintlm Chests, Tables, Night Stands, Ponllac tains, your business? 3-ROOM American table Lamp, ,. triple width Ruffle tie back cur-1 1 water conditioner, nearly' £B-±1^28. No Sunday Calls. I - 8. 1-75. $42,500. terrris. Inc, 674-3105. Sat. after i Lake Property I BEDROOMS BUNGALOW, with 3 extra lots. Commerce Lake privileges. $14,900. FHA pending. _ Sheldon - 62S-5S57._______ 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT* 67 ft. of good beach frontage, beautiful trees and park-Hke surroundings. A finished basement op C UiirAn with walk-out at ground level to nuron :>T, lake. Fireplace down and fireplace' UP, carpeting throughout. 1 full ______ bath, 2W baths. Only 15 yrs. old. Designed for good family living in an excellent area at Lower Straits . A good one to look at. Price, 10, $10,0(1 Lake Angelas Rd. — BALDWIN ROAD - 371 FOOT ,, Corner of Lake ---------- 51 Pontiac Twp. 75. $50,000. terms. LAKE ORION - 30 LOTS 4 FAMILY-WEST SIDE Brick, , near Wabsier School rooms and bath in each apl Tenants pay utilities land contract terms. Sat. after 5 & 57 ! Oe!ln»eiy. . Realtor h^ri iblrd to see. 1050 Huron. Pontiac, 1681-2111._______________ ' sale Land Contracts 60 Cash. Terms. Lav-away. $45,000, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Uraenlly us betor*, 3476. Pearson-'a Furniture, 440 Auburn _FE 4-7481. ____________ 4 PIECE BEDROOM, maple, ex”-! cellent^ondillon. 452-1240._____\ 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand newH $97. Little Joe's Bargain House,' 1461 Baldwin^ FE 2-6842.________i .CARPET with pad, $40. 674- 19x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 I Solid Vinyl Tilt ........ 7c aa. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea 7c aa. $35,000, $10,000 < tract. 5 ACRES, CLARKSTON AREA. _____________674-1253^ _ ' ’S-io ACRE RIVER AND "stream acreage. Wooded and rolling. >Fowler Realty, 363-8322, 685-1404, ANNETT HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EVERETT CUMMINGS. BROKER ................ ■■ d 343-7181 3-3465. 15 ACRES, ROLLING $15,000. E-2 OFFERS Warren Stout, Realtor N. Opdyke Rd. 373-lHt 338-0466 "_______8_p.nv___________________I Inlaid Tile, . I, CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Floor Shop-2255 Ellzahath Lake ----------1 4540 Dixie hwy*!?-!?'or 3-1355_I “AcFoss From the Mall" ■EXCELLENT INVESTMENT ON 54" ROUND OAK pedestal table, a..„, your money with this land con-1 6 chairs, also 8' Formica too bar, I tract. Bal. of $9,500 with 7 Pct. foot rest, no -------- interest is to be paid In full within! FE 2-3454. the next 18 mos. 674-4397.- ------------- Wonted Contrncti-Mtg. FE 8-3490 or 30" GAS -STOVE Rec. Area. 673- I Lake Road 165 ACRES, between Detroit an Flint. FE 2-2144. P.O. Box 23: Bloomfield Hills. 480J3. lOOklSO' LOf " contract terms.! WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Sheldon 625-6557._____________ | Only pne LAKE FRONT HOMES J. L. Dally Co, - j established area of nice homes Price $4,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE, EM i-Tiu! M3-1400. OR 3-0455, OR 3-2391._[PONTIAC HOTEL rA^kORONT" ™ A Solid Investment LIGHT MANUFACTURING PLANT 2660 sq. ft. 12x12 H, door, gas Rd, convenient to Telegraph Rd. Water & sewer, ample room for parking & expansion. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 2600 sq. ft. 12x12 M. door, gas heat, city water. Good condition and location. Immadlata 1 MILLION Used 175 rooms, 2 story brick, In-cludihg 4 comm'l. stores and us to purchase and assuma land contracts, mortgagas or buy homes, Iota or acraatfa We will olva you cash equity. Contact TED LOUGH JR lor your McCUL- 501 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy Carpet warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad and deluxe Installation. $6.64 sq. yd. Hurry—this Is a once-ln-a-hfetlme offer while nrierchandise Is avallablel 1450 E. Auburn Rd.< p^q2ind'?“''*On'e "of' Roc'hes'ter't;‘*r largest carpet warehouses, over ram.tinn .,s «•>.( 17,000 $q. yds. In atock. 852-2444.__ IMS 16 LB. G.E. WASHER, axceflenti S1S0. Suds saver. 482: offi 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! Easy terms to suit you; Free Layaway; No Extra Charges, Credit Cards Honored; SALE IS ONLY AT CROWN F U R-tl I T U R E OF CLAWSON, THE "IN" STORE; and is open to the public daily 9 till 9, SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 P.M. UNTIL CONTRACT OVERSTOCK IS SOLD OUT, WHETHER AT COST. BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST. GROWN FURNITURE OF CLAWSON 1176 W. 14 MILE One Half Block Easf of Crooks Road, Opposite CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE JU 8-0707 I iPberspring mattress antf matching ' spring and 2 vanity lamps. $ 95 5-pIece dinette set «»ith a rhmmm ^ ci^dit WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E._HURON _________FE 5-1501 KENMOVe SEWiNG machine, never _used. 334-B395._ ______ KIRBY" SWEEPER ’ EXCELLENT CONDITION-444 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY.________«74-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES! 43.49 up. Pearaon'4 Furniture, 440 gas operated. Auburn Ave. FE Landscaping, 373-0444. to ROTARY LAWN Moweri,” make otter for the lot. 4' steel work bench with large heavy duty ^swivel vIce.JM. R|J:0I45. 14' TANDEM, EQUIPMENT traTfar, electric brakes, 4" like new tires, 1 spare mounted, 1 extra wheel. 628-3474.______________________ 1964 CHEVY 2 DOOR, V-8, stick, clean $375, Frigidairs refrigerator, _________________________________ sacrifice tor $300 or "oTso aa'ch, also Holpoinl double oven, 30" elecirici Power. Pony cycle, new 5 condition,. 5p^eod,'"?"’d'-ra4r'”c''a'rd*'fr"^'’393l »w~abort' M3-°839. '/“OrTcerutili Joe's; 14^^^^ ANCHOR FENCES I^ScPlfAtET-DAVENP^ ^-^?VOOWN------------------------------FE_5:7^ ..... November Bth, 444 « I Marlon runs off^llz^ Lk. Rd. j«-TVs. refrigerator, chest, motor, 275 gai. tank. dinette set, double bed, chairs, tables, supermarket carts, produce scale, men's and woman's clothes, 6180 Commerce. RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS (Temcraft Overhead Door Co.) Electric garage door operators. -iVING ROOM FURNITURE. 461 l^urth_____ LIKE NEW, KENMORB washer stove, clean and In goo* ISOj^phone 6W-3140. ‘ ■ lTvTN(3 RbdMS7BRAND stud o couch 50 vd^T of orppxi aluminum SIDING, NEW. 3 SQ. ?I,'itpad's"‘"="ei.c“ .rnve. white backer,. MO, 3 sq,. light gra. jites, misc. items, PUBLIC SALE 1970 freezers . _ it Type. All sizt .. From $99. Some scratched and ABC Appliance 48825 ’ DYKE S. of 22 Mile backer, $75. Misc. panels arid for trim, I2.r burner, oil burner, like 250 GALLON FUEL OJL Tank, Portable typewriter, $25. Standard i?latlon available.' 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 225-3350 _________________ SNOW BLOWER FOR Batons irte- tor .^27^094^__________________ SUBNIersVble AND upright aump pumps, sold, rapalrad, ranlad, _Cow's FE 8-4442, _________ SHELfTng lor center laland, 30 ft. long, heavy doty, 475. F I I a cabinet, 4 drawer, <42.50. Spirit dupileater, demo, $95. 3-M Copy machine demo, $165. Safe, $150. Beverly's 7748 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-5480. __ __________ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WAffWICK 2bSl 2678u Orchard Lake. 682- Drive, Pontiac, this week, Thur TYPEWRITER car bad, hoap. bad, cot, Ig., snow blowar, itu sc'motore, i fittings, 125 I misc. Altar 5 p:m. FE <-2442.____ TANDEM TRAILER, FLAT DECK 442-7850 Year around 3 bedroom, located on ■ Pontiac Lake. Includsd slum.! siding, tv, car garage, fenced! yard, sale, landy beach. Full price only 419,900. assume land contract miles (rom Clarkston (or lust 43,000 down and 4100 per monttu! dry, wooded anffl growing 674-2236 McCullough realty High and price $12,900. tayLor, REALTOR, OR 4-0306.: Corfer & Associates Eves. OR 3-2384. -___________ j74.j„7 S74.3,,, LOT-OAKLAND LAKE BY OWNER G 3,i acre lot In 7, tt, on lake.and 152 ft._d.ao.: clarkston School Area I Walters Lake privileges. Several Lohf ”cmrJirM'‘ crtSr‘w?nd,l '5®S|ble""‘""" ’"®‘' .i-?.'‘.®.5'l67W4e8_■_Sylvan _ 642-2300 r CLARKSTON 7 pel. For i Nice trees on (froperty. PONTIAC MALL & HUDSON'S Across street, more than 1 to 50 - LAND CONTRACTS Urgently headed. Sea us I 1969 TOUCH-A-MAflC Nw sewing machine, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc.-.Sold for 4124.50, balance only <29150 or pay $1.10 oar week. Call day or night. 338-2544. Imperial. 410,500. Call Von Realty, 682. Warren Sout, ReoDor Opdyke Rd. 373-1)111 iVuch^ir 1969 ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, slightly, used. I Blln<< hems dresses, sews buttons low as $111. Buy Direct from Warehouse Joe's Appliance Warehouse 567 E. Walton at Jbslyn Open Mon.-Frl. till 9 Easy terms. 373-5560 typewriter, $150. Check protector, j E. 10 MUe $25. Steno swivel chaJr, $17. Type-1 Dally 10-9 739-1010 ‘writer table,, $15. Beverly's, 7748; Tues. 'til 6^ 755-9090 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-S48Q. | QUAjJfY^EIeSriFrangeTM^^^^ ALUMINUM SIDING - windows -working condition, $30 . 334-4367. I Ooors - awnings - gutters. , A 4. RUMMAGE (many new Items), SaL i--------------------------------- thru Wed. Sale. 30 Dakota. ANTIQUE, 54" round oak fable, $75. ■rW^'IGeWtor;; $Ts, i m a fl’ - ----------------------- freezer. 673-6605. BASEMENT SALE, 1 - 5, MON., RED™ F0RMICA“^|NlTfl~-iir~“x! ' w THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 Wv LAWRENCE ST. Ciothinq, Furniture, Appliances USED "OFFICE DESKS, 120 lip, swivel chairs $3 up. Forbes Printing 8i Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains, OR 3-3182 and OR 3-9W. __________ . 'Nawp'irtrPon; | ^'LLIAAAS TYPE—furnace, ‘ 119,000 BTU. Excellant. Make ot- rang*".' lisF Coleman iantarn, ilka BASEMENT RUMMA^ SALE -- naw%42-6524. 1 Saturday. 9-3, 351 Auburn. | WHEELCHAIR with adluslable legs. REFRTGVrATOr”--^ '*"= ” - ~ ------------ 30" Norge ‘electric -- overcasts, f a ______ Straits, . - Fowler, 363-8322, «5-l 404, 363-3665^ lTGHT INDUSTRIAL ,000 sq. ft. In this block building, - suitable for many types of businesses. Commercial electrical or high pressure copper water system with access to expressway. Call: YORK pages I 1-5 p,m. call in 2----- I Trade No attachments , Eva F. Anderson 332-3759 3 ACRE ESTATES I may have a horse on th estates. Located "Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Monoy to Loan / 338-046'6 > .- .“-icensed .Money Lend* Y I loans Corner lo°'“^j;f20o;'*tnlon L*k*l ba^JtiEr" Village, 6 rooms, 2 story house, on' BOATER - property. } aa* $33.60 CASH, TAX INCUJDED eferreei*ba lance with triple trundle beds and bunk bads ; cemplata. 449.50 and up. Pearson's i Furniture. 640 Auburn, FE 4-7841. BUNKBEDS: SAVE PLENTY! Little I Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842._ j Buy At V7 The ProfTt ! fLECTRIC toRYERS 4117. Fully guaranlatd. Tarrillc tavingt. ^TuRT'S appliance 6444 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 REFRIGERATOR, IRONER, steel - windows, motors, high chair, 625-2546. SOFA, CHAIRS, BRITANICA an-yclo^edli Township, oN M. _______________________________________ Rochester Road, turn right. Riding WANTED: CHEST FREEZER about lawn mower 425, lurtilfura, ap- 20', good working condition, 731-pllances, toys, gpod winter clothes: 5165,_______ • ____________,/ Thurs.T'*Frlday' and * Saturday*''^ Hand tooliPWacfiinary 68 BASEMENT. SALE. Air power mower, clothes, and r 605 First St., Pontiac, 9-3 p.m. LIVINGSTONE Clarkston School district and close to 1-75 with 200 ft. of road fron- Priced at $6,950 FE 8-7161 ■ Bob White i waterf/ont lots on 1-75 and M-15. ' Basement. 7 car girage and. many I REAL ESTATE .j rnmVour.'nr.'',., ^HrLDON‘'St»!MA_«®'®_________«y«'! .1 FARR FT T I LOT 90x125 ft, LAUINGER 674-0319 INDUSTRIAL' older house. SANFORD LAKE northwest of Midland), new df;ve*opmenf InclUcfing large lakefront lot, excellent tocatfon and ideal for permanent residence, Write Dans CampbeM, 602 Colum-biag Rd„ Midland, Mich. 486i0, for piaf, prices and directions. 517-631- .1206, TRAILER'S SITE I -------'“Wl - CLARE THE COUNTRY WAY MOVE ON NOW! AT OTTER LAKE - C 1W hour! frem Pontiac. 4 minuies from 1-75*4 Owner must «ell, $19 monthly. Cali owner 623-1333. Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion I bedroom laka front homa, ahady lot, pavad atraat, 414,500 tarme. i igo ACRES, nalura at t . I lacludad land adloining il ,2 family waterfront homa on Lake! party. Lesa than 25 rnL tr Orion, 4 rOomi and bath each,|» (lac Nice wood*''and ancloaad («orch needs aoma , repair, I potsiblllly. $34,000. 416,0007 ' : . - OA 4-2525___________ 51-A FARRELL NORTH OF ROCHESTER 6 acres In excellent area. Call today for more details. FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. Oodyke Rd._ Pontiac ES 261 (f,,o( frontage with' homeowners on Isl II buildinga, a*w,r. i mortgages for repairing, additions', consolidating hills, ale. into one Office ln_Roche6ter_ | small monthly paymeni, Belor# borrow on your homa aea or carrying! Sylvania Color TV's low at 4291. Gas ranges 497. Big Freezer Refrigerators 4149. SINGER DELUXE l"TijiruaSB(rEiXA tre^^ jlVio. tjage loans Washers, refrigerators. 373-6552 LAKE FRONT PROPERTY F iVeVi' 334-3267 ! location on the water, a going ________________________ bi/$lness. 2 year around homes, MORTGAGE W/fNTEO ON FIVE- MODEL^PORTABLE ZIg zagger In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay oft: Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains; $38 CASH or Paymerits of $5 Per Mo. 5 Year Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. _ _^FE 4-090S SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG l sections, 5 and S'height; $7.50 per Sewing machine - sews single or, section. double needle, designs, overcasts. 2 Electric built In range tops, Button Mies, etc. — Modern' stainless steel, $65 each. , mv„..... r„.TALBOTT LUMBER VD PADTS ...r. . ....._Phonej73-«60 ____i$7 Per Month for 8 Mos. 11025 Oakland fe 4-4595 Gu;*RAi5;'eEo'-V°'* ««,^?^\R°/ND'''t?ET^ O'-$56 Cash Bolance chipped bathroo^m^^^^ 456.20 TAX INCLUDED j Ima'll lue (round, d'royaSf. ri- Still Under-Guarantee £^o’’d’'own"^o'’fcMf C' ;.nqutorM*bje. in 3-, 5. and SEWING CENTER payments ot $5 each, with no car ' PEARSOhFS FURNITURE 1 _ FE 4-0M5 Will deliver. 33<-554l rylng charge. For (re# home 640-Auburn , FE 4.7l4f USED COLOR TV SETS. 41M.00 ENCLOSE Y()UR SHOWER over the " ' -------- ■ • --- bathtub with a MauUful glass (ub Forbes Printing and Ollica tup-plles, 4500 Dixie, OR 3-9767. CHILD'S‘STROLLO-CHAIR let, 4100. 673-9592 or 424-4709. CYPRESS privacy FENCE, eele. G. A. Thompson I Son. 5 large bedrooms,, repayment, 8V3 per 0, 10 ent, 111 dernonstratlon, call Capltpl Sewing BRAND NEW BEOS 134795; Dlnett'a Used GE 2-dr. refrlperators Credit Manager, until 9 — " ----- - - ----- -....-.r— long distance call cottect. NO 08LIGA;I(3N sets $29.95! Sofa $79.95! Chair $35!' kitchen, dining room, lounge room! POf tio. 338-6966. and screened-tn front porch. OutlCtZiliri buildings consist of a 60' building on the water, a boat house, Icei house, storage biHg. ahd 14 boats.l6X8 CAMPER $150 or will trede. UL Also e cement launching spot ' the fishermen end for many pe who hunt geese and ducks arc the game refuge. $85,000.00 casi $90,000.00 terms. Shown by pointment only. Cell or write Sterkfng Reel Eitffe, 2246 Y.L 'ih rifift vA'DrTii f '^^'®^^®j M“'»'!‘^”ondltton') Danish 'Moda^rn^Wafnl!?!j _ I. &9-4610.! used dinetta set 410.00; Counirysida __________j Living. 334-1509. SWEETS 422 W. Huron enclosura, aluminum Irama, with -nd blaatad Ewan design, 428.95 A.; ThomDSOfl, 7005 M-» W. CHINA C A B I N E'T , EXC¥lLENt|I^SE9 REFRIGERATOR^ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP 351 ft. frontage on M24, Immediatelyw r eUio-Ric sf0vClwoy^n. g.r^°55?-y«4;!ig;;.'!'"''F"^''' AC, COMPLETELY full racing cfams end Ith transmission, 1100 vor . 628-4413. iotr ^i-/i expressway, zo Manufacturing, $20,000 , tr^ct ferrhs. Northern Property A-1 HUNTING LAND" [ 120 acrai, 20 miles eastibf Grayling. To be told olf private Hunt I Bob White .■irr'sV . fr«dSS; INDUSTRIAL BUILDING for raising 5000 sq. ft. north of Ctarkston, highway, only 428,500, ^ 1963 DART 2 DOOR, good body and Con-1 tires, tor\plckup. 363-OfWI. Dealer. !1963 VliiL 50,000 MILES, ruiu^gooL swap for Jeep. 373-6214 call after Kodels, nyldns $1.69 per yd. and up. Cash credit. 1W% ol remnants fi Rd. (MS9) and Dequindra. 852-2444. A - PLENtY OP USED wathirt, itovasr rafrlgaraterap and trada-tn furnlturo bargalhs. Llttla Jot'a Bargain Houia^ BjsMwIn at WaF WESfInOTouSE koastar Ova wjtl^ahnat*' Ilka mw. 623-’SM-wkiNGER fVPi~iash waihar, v Northwtst of Ortonville C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT 427-2415 "bjtr commercial building A 1969 USED SINGER In countti TOUCH AND SEW, leaturei. Mali* buton holes, blind SI, daelgns, etc, Pres laieont idad. $41.94 CASH Call MMwesI Appllanca, 324-3312 _ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 1965 CHEVY '/> TON truck, swap or 4 pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, best ofisr over 4300. Also 1969 3 beautllur tablet, 2 lemps); 4 pc. Chevy 6 Cylinder eng. A bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, .............. rn'rSdrT .................... Pontiac, Ideal'fori for 7, 338-1401. commercial.! PARKER Power sweeper toi ' sell, 895. 879-9068. BATEMAN . INVESTMENT I COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S, Telegraph. Rd. 338-9641 After 5 p.m. Sundey-CALL 673-5457 ROOFING Co., to S. Je«4. Any Item So& ! Seperatcly I for am - ,i sal. PI.,,,. 493.J7J3. ^ ^'if.Vlc^;,, ' sp::r“'sw.ar'' cX; ST. BERNARD>UPI*IE4, AKC, pa'll SasTabaw! Opeiy allar^'i'ooni.' 435' and «how, (or the dlacrlmmatlno' 32B2. buyer, Willow Point Salnti. J63- Apf,, . ..Jsir organ, damonsiralor. 1APPLE5, SJ OO A BUSHEL, Orchard EVAN'S TRaTlER SALES ' rmg^irad!®hr«d°'!or%?aniV*li,^J SiE.S^'sFi'aTm^Si* ■ 1 , ')'*P‘’*!!“>n. M4-4333. , I 4 p.m. French Orchard! 1293 .Siaia Pel Sop|il»i»rSBr*Ict 79-A ‘ THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS ■ stock-shop EARL SNO-JET, NOW SAVE HUNDREDS. SMILEY JBROS. FE4-4721 sfUDENT TROMBONE,' axcallenl SPECIAL J3 Condlljoii^R_aaionBbla. 473-S793. USED SNOWMOBILE' TOO ' OUT, INC. llSElTTrETZEN^^^ " ^.Ty 9-4,J*'. » i> Clos^ad sVo^“’ Clarkston, 425 4415 winchester model'" 70, boll ac. Auction So ei USED ORGANS | YOUR locaCauthorized SKI-DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT center _ Just oft Maple Rd. (15 Mila) I Coolldga Rd ... _. .................. , McIntosh Bloomtiald Ponllael Alter 335-5259 all day Sal. 1510 Pardmora Rd., Phone 493 1959. POODLE GROOMING, ■ pIcKup and BOSC ' 'PEARS wall-known brands. Prices as low A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MIS(;eLLANEOUS 373-0382 Troy Motor Mall Send-bruvel-DIrt Music Lessons 71-A 2-6900 ACCORDION. GgiTAR, LESSONS. Sales-sarvice. Also piano tuning. Pulaneckl. OR 1-5S96. Sporting Goods 74 4 X 3 POOL TABLE, A-l condition, 335-7434. _ ........ “s-v GUNS.......... Any Bushnell icope „at Va price 15 HORSEPOWER snowmobila, Jl.( .•# I tVfcK Y I-KIUAY 7^,EVERY SATURDAY lEVERY SUNDAY SAND, GRAVEL products, fill,! WE BUY - SELL ■ topsoil delivered. Phone 623-1338 I (detail 7 Da .CONSJGNMENTS WELCOME. Indepen(ienci CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION fill dirt clay, gravel. If you ere in need of such, we shall deliver this the cost of hauling. OR 3-8935, 6 a.m. Ilp.m.a Sun. incT. COW AND HORSE MANURE, cheap. B & B AUCTION cider, R Orchards, 633 N. Coats Rd.. tord. OA 8-3544. 'DONUTS-CIDER-APPLES' Stfiesroom open 9 to i daily. DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL 1478 Ranch Rd. — 6 ml. soutt Hohy lust oft Milford Rd. FOR Vale," Cabbage, 20 cents head, $1 bushel, $1.50 12 h crate, select your own. Hard I fourth to Park Street. Right >use. 628-3636. 67 Park 3 years track good condillon, $400. 36.V088I 19M ski KAT. 20 h.D.'eleUrIc start, less than 10 hrs. $595. Sea at 143/ Airway Dr. 196V~KO’DIAC’k'. 18 horsepower, 18" i tracka used less than 20 hrs. 625-1 .1234. I 1969“RUPP“3'70" snowmobile, trailer an^sle^. 623-13M. | 1969- YAMAHA'" SNOWMOBILE. 231 horse, $595. 693-6558. _^l ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Ovtr 50 machines In slock, ready tor delivery or Ley-A-Wey. Get the model you went, .buy eerly end SUN. AFTERNOON, NOV. 2 2 P.M. SHARP dirt, EVERYTHING MUST GO | LOTS OF GOODIES ■5100 DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 5039 puia Hwy. OR 3 2717 IIJS B & B AUCTION ■ SAT. NIGHT, 7 P.M. SHARP * ■ NOV. 1 soil black din Phorw 394.0D42. All ..refls delivered. _ _ i Merchandlsi such as. beautiful SPECIAL - LIME Slone. 10-A stone*! Stereos, colored TV's, portable tome, road gravel, and jy'; St. POTATOES, ONtONS. DRY BEANS 623-1254. 5200 Waterford Rd-PUMPKINS," 10c and up," Macintosh 1 mv^‘',‘paa’r5* 9»f a' (S'ck‘"“id" ! 1Trollefi A med. eggs, 2 doz. 89c! Boros Country Market,. 2250 Dixie Hwy. t)*~7 Rtnf Trailer Space 191 Beati-Acceuorln On All 1949 Slock I New 1970 boats and snowmdblietll BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER . 1245 i. Woodward at Adams^r WINTIU Outside Beat Slorage Inside Motor Storeae BOATtMoloM^TRAILERS 90' Harrington Boat Works ,.Ur|lB» S, Telfj^aph LOTS AVAILABLE. 3uit mlnutos from all shopping, no children, no pels, lake prluMagas, p r I v a I a hoach, Spuara Lake Trailer Park. 333 9 549. . STORAGE' FOR YOUR' TRAVEL aquipmanl. Harmony on Hill, spatial cars, LJilmatla,_^^ Auto Acciiloriet ~ 91 FE 4. Airplaaei Nfw and Uh4 Tnicki 1964 Internotional 4 Wheel Drive to Go in the Snow GRIMALDI Car CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-W21 1944 ■■ DODO e“>r'Tc)VVlcklTp, najy Service, Oaklend-Pontlaf Airport. I RFV POL MAUORY/i Tirei-Auto-Truck 921 IREPAIR, MOUNT, and balanca mag EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car American ET, Cragar,! Especially Chavallas, Camaros, .... -----... ..... corvaMaa, GTO'a, Flrablrda and 442't. FORD'VAN.'a'xe'aiTan'i eonditfon, L1345. j_____________________ I FORD ’/j Ton plck-iip '1550 Dealer 373-5400 1945 ECibNO'CrNE, WSr^GOOD, good liras, makaj^^ 3944)031. 1944 FORb'Tiir PICKUP, F250, Heavy Duly Suspension. Call FE 5453/, altar 3 p.m. Goodyear Polyglass liras. Chaalar slicks. Market Tire Co. 2435 Orchard Lika Rd. kaaeo. ___________, .1 Motor Scootori 94 DELUXE MINI BIKE, shocks, lights I and chrome. Excellenr condition. $250. 39M791._________ 1 RUPP MlNI-BIKE, 3’^ ■' '•.. fenders, $85, 625-3481. 'Xheck the rest, Averill's FE 2-9373 7020 DIx MotorcycHn “He’s the strong, silent type .., e.specially in front of a cashier!” 88 Travel Trailers and fill loaded aixl dollvE levalad. 423 3730 altar 4 p.r real rotted 'manure pickup or trailor. 451-0232. SAND, GRAVEL, AND dlrl. Precast Slona 852-2920 or Form Equipment 87 Parti, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER Alla E. ot Lapeer on M-21,_ AAA Pool Table Sale Ve specialize In slate, all ma|or irand tables and equip. 40% TO 60% OFF Woodward, WMd-Coui-Coke-Fuel^_____________77 ALL SEASONED OAK. fireplace ALL KINDS OF WOOD ____________673-0179__________ ALL SEASON FIREPLACE wood, oak, M8-3056.________ FIREPLACE WOOD, $16 a “coriJ Phone Milford. 684-2824. FIREPLACE WOOD, reasonabie. 6BT-' WOOD FOR SALE UL 2-3697 WOOD BY THE LOAD elivered or you pick up. 625-4809. loader, fit8 6N or i grinder, with '/9 horse motor, 5770 Hatchery Rd. Drayton Plahfis. 8N FORD t'RACfO'R, vary nice. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAII ERS quality at ANYBU DGET, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 HlgTiand (M 59 ) 482-9444 BUY USED TRAILERS Met,! repair and usdd rentals. carriers. I iy65“'YAMAHA ^Scrambler, "liob.! I FE 5-0044._■■ Ancierson's 24th j Anniversary SALE 95 Mansfield !.-i AUTO SALES 300 1966 JEEP a-5 Buy Now and Save GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90^ Oakland FE 5-9421 19'47 CHEVyn,b lOT pi'cK-Up *l,«50 1947 CHEVY VAN, LOW $1,200. 625-2711. 1967 '/a TON FORD Ranger, Sharp Cadillacs. Pdntlac, Olds andi Biiicks for out-of-itate market. To#| ^'wANSFrtLD-AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. 1968 El CALMINO, ALL power and alr^673-5039.____________ 19M RANCHERb PTCKUP, V4, automatic 628-1310.___________ iY68 FORDTON pickup^ V-4 8tlcl(, $1600, 642-6111. _____ __ rOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR rucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie lliary gasoil - ‘LOWRY CAMPER SALES ; 1325 S. ARIENS AND TORO Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC ' -______Mil aner nov. i. TRAILERS AND . RUCK CAMPERS. , ; J!!8E5d^:208r____ SKAMPER I Housetroilers FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS ---- -- ^ 13 to 28 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 8690 WIMIams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 AAA 89 Oak. Open daily 10-9 p.m ‘ ' '' 4 PTTi^ Sun. 11-4 p.m. ARTIC cat' 4, MOTO-Sk ’ Petk-Hunting D«g» OUTDOORSMEN i SPORT CENTER I 6487 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-3600 BOA Skl SNOWMOBILES SALES 8. SERVICE I38-39W _ _.*!3-q811 65L0657; estelheIM'S _ ~ i-a'poodle grooming"pu>s PLUS CLOTHING AND BOOTS aND STUD SERVICE CALL BUCK KNIVES-NORMA AMMO OAKLAND GUN RACK On M 24 In Oxford -Open Mon., Wed. Thurs. and Fr.%111 9 PM, Sun 12-5 EVERYTHING MUST GO DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 5089 1^)^ Uwy.______OR 3-2717 PERKINS Sale Servica Auctioneers' Ph.: Swartz Creek 1-435-9400 JED QUEEN.... ■ , B & 6 AUCTIONEER BUY, SELL AND TRADE AUCTION SERVICE ' ' 332-8698. , ^ ! -A AKC CHOICE poodle stud “ Wed^^^M 682- Household furnishings ta be sold to ____ the highest •A HEALTHY, FRISKIE DACHSHUND'S, AKC ------ 391-1889 ALLIS CHALMERS-^'fractor, plow Allis Chalmers & . Sunday. Dicks' Power Equipment.; covers. For Lr74, after 5. . modern and antique. Will trade. |. AKC POODLE $30. Ken'i Gun Shop, IV. miles N. of'_______CALL 473-8507.____________ '“ 'Aki: TOY POODLE puppies, stud , 3:30, 7 days. 431-2991.________j ^rvlct. FE B-343L_________ GUNS—GUNS—GUNS akc dachshund, black and tan swivel chairs, ra-jSNOW BLOWER, 3 H.P. ,,.. $139; FLORIDA BOUND? diners. Early American, living far;v,7^lL CUB TRACTOR AND TAKE ALONG A- 338-0772 X 40' NEW CHAMPION, 1970 , .Ddel, complete furnlshlnas. 2 „®29-2^^. »' bedrooms. $4,995. 634-4443 11^50, BRIGHT carpeting throughout,; i skirted, on nice lot, will pay Va of I _entry fee. 674-4397^ 1 .........1*AND ALL............ I HAVE MODERN DECOR ?! Early American - Mediterranean [CAMBRIDGE DELTA Take M-59 to^W. Highland, right, to COPPER -- BRASS, RADIATORS •-} Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., starters at left and follow signs to DAWSON'S OR 3-5849. " TIPSfCd LAKE, - generators, C. Dixson, I ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and ■LIBERTY MONARCH and Auction, 705 W, I SUNDAY, NOV. 1, G6035 Grove Ave. at Hill Rd., SNOW-'BLADE, $695. Lake Orion, 693-' KING BROS. 373-0734 ^ Poi^c Rd. at Opd^ka blocks W. 61 ... Hill Rd,^^biock^|.|d Travel Trailers Grand Blanc. Large antiques furniture, 3 round oak table 48". 3 tree halls, good condition, several commodes, 3 335-5741 ^Igh bedrooi r„ii secretary 7 ft. with gaiss door SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gem pickup campers. Hill Rd., 88 Ellsworth Trailer Sales I Colonial Mobile Homes I FE 2 1657 674-4444 25 Oodyke Rd. 27M Dixie Hwy. Auburn Heights ___Pontiac 1963 LIBERTY. ExceMent con- ■ 6577 Dixie 625-4400 clltion. Furnished. 2 bedrooms t FALL Cledrance 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12,000 ml or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES i47 Dixie Hwy. 473-44SS DRAYTON PLAINS IlMd Auto-Truck Portt^ 102 a^ 4 "pT suites, walnut secretary Secured storage for travel trailers, boat trailers, cars $5 per I Pick-up and deli' . nc. today. 693-8444. pigeon^k hole, 4 di self-contained, add-a-room, sleeps 8, like new condition. $2300, incudes. straight line reese hitch. Equalizer'** bars, electric 3URU.;;k;;cp^^^^^ Sr “rT^o Milford Rd., Phone 634-9412, for up-north cabin, ms~RICHARDSON, 29x8 ft., shape, $800, ^73^22;__ condition. $250. Call lang 289 engine 1964 Grand Prix front et FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of 390 to 427 dual quad complete $95 A-l Motorcycle Insurance FRAMES. Ideal 1963 389 Pontlec engine* eiso aetl for parts, 338-9550. ____________ 1964 CORVETTE PARTS, engine. 332-6858 ffler 5 PM.________________I 1964 TEMFEST LoMANS convertible! body, 292 Ford eng. and transmission, 1962 Pontlec eng., 628-1303. __________ I $2797 Merry Olds FOR SALE Wh' TRUCK 681-2173 or 363-^. HUNTERS SPECIAL H AUTO SERVICE line ...81251 ine... 1165!^________________j___ 1965 Falrlane or'Felcon, 200 cu.; MONEY MAKER MILITARY Dodge $125 power %wegon with winch end $150t Western snow 1965 Rambler 6 ' 1965 T-BIrd 390 i _____ with hydre- Secrlflce for best offer. 673> Iron kattlaa” bult/r 5097 Elizabeth Laka__Rj^ churns; sad Irons, Victorian love 8V, 'I=65t PI'CKUP camper, sail-! seal, large walnut office desk, confalne^M95. ^M_3-0954^___| I T0W~CAB^VER-PTCkUP clocks, parflal Smelters Auction : _ __ _____ OW 4-9437, Grend Blenc, Michigan. hunting. Best offer' V......... County. - . -....... ,,_____________ Wcatherby, Winchester, Remington,:akc "BdXER - •• Id Smith-Wesson pistols. Need loving I oT...............- ---------- SKI-DOO'S 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 18". and 30" tracks 30 machines In slock now I Wa have a completa line ol accessories. Speedo, lech, sleds, suits, bools, helmets, g I o v e i, custom colored Irollers, single and doublet STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND! Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4-4771 ____OpBn Dolly and Sundays_ Join the Winner's Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices ir^RAVEL TRAILER. Neat and, «I A ,4 ........ . condition, $650. 731-0343. appreciate a fine pet. 646-6054. rVhoiesaV prices!"Balled'^^^ Bur-'l6Va FT. TRAVEL TRAILER, AKC toy bTack 'pocKlIes, fernale.'i^ l»p. ^75 ^N. Hospital JW. (W2-4969.: contained, ^lecps f ■..... EVERGREEN a'nD SHADE trees; 17' WILDCAT TRAVEL traner, stlf-| ______________Plonts-Trees-Shrubf PUPPIES, males, ^ - I with people who COLORADO BLUE TREES males, $75. 335-6681 AKC YORKSHIRE I Poodle Pups, PUPS. AKC 833 S. Blvd. FE 5-IM77. contained, sleeps Poodle dippings'; NURSERY GROWN^ EVERGREENS. - 332-5639. Upriqhfs, spreaders. 10 _trees $15. 18' SELF-CONTAINED Jt r AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN I dig. 12 I ’ N. of I Lane Evergi ~1 Hwy. 625-192 chem-: Livestock intersection. Cedar n Farm. 8970 Dixie * pg 5*2448. ‘ ....- — 20^ tr’aiCerT^doubl^ WEIR'S-GOODELL ! 3200 Rochester Rd. 852-4550 j yr. old. It's Here! THE NEW 1970 GEM TRAVtL TRAILER COME out AND LOOK IT OVER. ALSO A FEW 1969'S at Huge Savings ELLSWORTH movedJI^4-J324._ ______________, ‘24X40 KIT DOUBLE Wides, troml |ury, ’pi $10,9901 Countryside living, 1084 j montha: from Anderson's Other 334-4597. Bodily In. And transmissions NEW CAMPER, rolls oils up, 4744U34. 1944 AMERICAN MOBILE, HOME, 10x57, Ideal tor small family, 3 bedrooms. Phone 485-2244. 1947 PARKWOOD, 12 X 40, skirted, lot, Cranberry SISmUNCEY TRANSMISSION ANDl $19 W ”“'■** compalltlon plus linkage, | $24 m' *150. OR 3-4018._________________ 501-756CC_____________________MO^ PARTS FOR '52 and '53 Ford, b^_y BEAUTIFUL Fully customtzad 305 ’ otter. Call 473-79192. HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER, mint LONESTAR 15 FT. Aluminum boat with 50 hp motor, S400. 343-4444. ™'"‘''''SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50CC to 500CC, oil inlectlon. 12 ------------------- Bools, Gloves, Tralleri and Ac-cassorlai. MG SALES 1447 DIXIE HWY. 473-4458 _______DRAYTON PLAINS ________ IVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile Mrsl< YORKSHQRE Boar 4 sheep for sate. 43a-.jay, 3IZU c Grlinge_Ha[l y.^H^lyj______ Free to good home. 482-7428. 3' STAN'DARDBRED brood m'a'res,, - AKCVOD'D^PIES". $40. , BEA'UTrFUL BLUE POINT and ' SuMaiLsIl*"’*’*' ' *'*' |35IL4|MCa"''£ St., Metamora.. 4-YEAR-6LD POLICE HORSE, ru'tl'y '^M.I.mSr.!' 10 mo*. $2?. aM-liala':! •"<* BLACK MALE kitten tree-to good g year OLD RegTstiared quarter home. 852-2741._^____________ „|,n , „o, filly, 343-4444. “ "CM PERSIAN kitten. g—yeAR~g¥lDINg;^ children or adults. 444- 21' SELF CONTAINED clean, ,™ „ Arislo alum. 11250. Call 493-4298. I ,24 FOOT NOMAD TRAVEL ♦raller,' hitch, brake and electrical hookup, sal ol tender mirrors, S5485, call alter 4 p.m„ 474-3210._______^_________ 6'"' CAMP’ER cover tits Fleetside Chevy, 4 i " 338-4592 good 1-0428. i'948 PALACE r X 24' located 25 HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE j 4 sizes for Va ton pickups. 8 ft. camper, $895. 8'/^ ft. camper for Vj ton pickup. Insulated Pickup Toppers. ! Travel Trailers on SALE I See us before you buy | 1967 CHAMPION DELUXE 12 x < fl., Oh lot near Pontiac. 628-6956. I DETROITER ! AMERICAN j SUNRISE PARf I KROPF ' I Double Wides. Expands ! Custom built to your oroar 1 Free Delivery and Setup 12.000 miles warranty. Cycle accessories. Rupp's Mlnf-blkes. 6 miles south of Fenton & Holly. DAWSON'S SALES, Bicycles ' !j boys SCHWIN itingrays. FE condition, 473- USED SUNBEAM Parts. Excellent condition Including 340 V*. (Private party). GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 Id S:00 Mon.-Frl. I to 13:00 Satu Jakland A' 335-9731 Foreign Care -convertib^leT Beuts-Accessortes BOB HUTCHINSON®; P OUTBOARD Motor, tion. FE 4-4890.___________ . MOTORBOAT, trailer. 35 electric afart, all accassorlas OR 3-8194. New and Used Trucks 103 -------------------------—------l,gg, VW, GOOD I TON CHEVROLET pickup truck.: matarlal. S300, FE 8-4084. mechanically good, new Urea, with —y* ■-^rrv. , . - - camper In good condition. 483-1043. _1 ' 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1967 CHEVY 'Yon pickup, with V8, Warren >s. radio, heater^ backup lights, beautiful condition, local truck. 97 SPECIAL $2295 - ! BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rechaatar Rd. 451-7000 Alpena, $350. OR 3-; Taka M-59, Vi mile W. ot Oxbow Lake - . LAKE B SEA MARINE FE 4-9517 ____ ________________________ chihuahua, toy fox Terriers,' Apricot Poodle pupa, reolalered, _alud aervica on wme. FE 5-1497. j ' ' cocker puppies I _____ 373-1458 ________ COON HOUND, 4 ye'ara old, wail broke. 853^:3331. " COLLIE PUPPIES, $20. ___ 3 ducks, all for $35, 428- cj(ll after 5. ________ Almont Western Store Complete line of horse care products, Western clothing, boots, long-" equipment. 145 S Almont, 796-8080 . through Thurs. 1 Id Sat.ViO p.m. 625-2640 hunter's SPieiAL - T r u"c k'cHiHUAHyA': PUPP^ maks, camper, eleeps 4, stove, Ice-box i weeks. AKC registered, and Ihter-com. FE 4-1665._______| Joi ChMstm^ l| Opep -1 _ Sun. 12 noo^ Tiii a p.m._ ARABIAN'^rGELDING. Weanlings, oi Reg. Vg rnare. 625-3593. HUNTER'S SPECIAL 8>/^' MASCOT TRUCK CAMPER 2 DAYS ONLY Formerly Evan's Equipment NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 425-7111 Clarkalon 425-2914' FRTI TO GOOD HOME only, black f944 SELF (ioNTAINED, gas-BlecIric refrigerator, sleeps 4, I u 11 y carpeted, excellent condition, 343- 1947“(:HiVY“"^xr~Tdn, , wllh~1969 Camper, 7xlOV. ft., salt-contained. $4300. Call 474-4351. ____________ 1948 SILVER EAGLE, 'a?i*34bi''' "“'“i Double D Ranch CHrHUAitUA "“FURPiEs, A K C | ho?M*sadd*ea,Is^so'lo^siso registered, call 493-8904. .... Assorted blankets.. $2 to $4.50 DOGS BEAGLE"s"'aND pups, $l5,‘Pony bridles............$3.50 and up 482-5428. _ I Horst bridles, .. $4.50 and up DOBeRmaCPUFj;«8i5|e>ed (imaie,! ....' .. ;' . $150*and up 1100. terms available' 338-1713. Top, Brand Equipment carries 5 yr. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL, guaranlea. lemale, 4 yrs., „AKC, 11 e I d gggo Clintonullla Rd. 47.1-7457 bittkground, 423-9144. Winter hrs; 10 to 7 weekdays FEMALE"'''BASSETT' HOUND, no .10 ••m-.'" • paper $25, 473-4443. DOUBLE KNOT RANCH open all )OD HOME'onlV;'black I va«r-.H"””,''"’m '/i Slame.sa. 3434432, hour. 1354 Scripps Rd., Lake Orion. »' ii.-. I 391-2454. contained, $1995 firm, Walton. J-58Majl._ _ !48 RANCH WAGON WHEEL ', sleapt a, heater, diiibia ■ dinatta fables, 3 way relrigeralor, many extras. $1550, Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 J, M60N-»mpl."t.ly t'urdls'had, tmS. MALARD_CAMPE^_/OR sale, good: ^43^4443 ________ * LIBERTV.'lJxSil. turnishad, axe imper, will sell aepairete. 674-0l05^ AMERIGO B SCHOONER Truck Campers SILVER EAGLE 8. NIMROD Trailers I close-out pri Sefurdey till 5 p.m. MNSWTKfHORST"" MQTO SKI SNOWMOBILES ot snewmobllt _ 4030 Dixie Hwy, an I Drayton Plains NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS THE SELECTION PRICES START AT ONLY I Jralnsd, puppy, 7 old. -373- 1242. FREE KITTENS. EAT_OANE.. ‘’oil $170. Call 474-2741. _____ GirAl‘TbAN¥,“iTiJir“'HarlaqOTn. spayed tamale, 1 yr. old. 875. 349- 5877. • _________ rRISH SiffiR PyPPIEV Ak¥, brad tor show and field. 4244019. I AM A POLKA, Dotted HORSES BOARDED, PERRY Acres' FREE icffTlNS,""* MOi. bid, M -171, . ..... —------ Stables, 2515 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orlon._ _____________ LARGE S'ADDLE, BRIDLE " and blanket, good condition. 345. 423- TREANOR'S TRAILERS 482 894S Dally 9-7 _ Sun. clean; low MILEAGE NOW ON DISPLAY! Franklins — Creas Fans — Lit' Hobo's skam'pers — Pleasure Mates Camp 4 Truck Campers Lll' Hobo Truck Campers Have you Seen the new OMEGA MOTORHOME Both Models on Display DORSBTT WITH . Mercury motor, new trailer, SW beam, canopy, axe. condition, good MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY.‘ 673-1202 fiTncENWRYTTjTlU'TY, Chrysler DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Dally 'til 8 o m. Saturday and Sunday 'ill '1948 ROYAL EMB'aSSY, must sell,; I Marina, needs repair. S700. 482-: ■ _________________ j A Few Boats I Left for Close-Out I 4 Wheel Drive 1967 International Scout, turquoise and while ____ capa. backup lights. 2 rear view mirrors, extra nicel Locally owned I SPECIAL $1795 1944 VW SUN ROOF, runs good. New tires, nb rust. $450. 34M944. f9'44 RENAULT OAUPHINB, S3(»: Phone 335-4055. ____ 1945 VW, $850 attar^4‘'pM^447^, 194$ MOB Roadster, new engine, rebuilt transmuslon. n*w radial tires, M50, call 431-4712. l'945 VW SQUAREBACX, rabuflt engine, new tires, 67^>ys. . 1965 VW, RADIO, GOOD condlften, immediate possession. Cranberry! Lake Mobile Court, extras In-; ATTEX i9brR^^rtRir-12-r40^ ‘^‘F'o?''ouW?or''sSort^^^ Central elr_condltlonlng. mraS4. u« It tor Wlnt?? ti>‘ ’. 1949 CHAMPION DELUXE, 12 X 4S A varsatlla amphibious 2 bedroom. Beautifully turn. Used Drive Your Attax right Into i 2 months. Pontiac area. Musi Maneuver with ease. teljj-sacritlc^$4550. JlL*i4». ADD-A-ROOM TO ' YOUR mbbfla , hoiM. Countryside Living, 334-1509, iJUST ARRIVED 12"Ft. wlda~NEW FULL LINE OP MUST SELL. Beautiful bay W A/a-bl|d. reasonable, 444-93M or 425- FfNTSTTAARl PONY, v'e'ry“gentTe PONY CLUB F: English. $38 . ir». give's you axeiutlya use ot pony, pay, mambartnip, 1 lesson . weak,,---- ISLANDER Motor Homes AT HUGE DISCOUNTS , Priced for Quick Sales 24 FT., SLEEPS 6 Tefend Motor Soles ■ ______S40q,j!8Jf300. McClellan travel Trailers 4820 Highland Road (M-59) PHONE 474-3143 Close Out on '69 Models • West Wind • Wood Lake 4i • Bonanza • WHEEL CAMPER Just a few left to choose ffomj _ 12-4 p¥vrTl"TRA'fCE'R"'SP¥cE, r5'ber — wk„ 4274 Dixie, SLEEPER steel frame pickup envers and camper boot. 15210 spdrtcraft mfg. go, . 4140 Foley 423-0450 ___W^ T 4 R CAM'PER, tor "prekup, sulaled, paneled, lights. 391-3 CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION tolly. Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 CHAILANGER 15 [ 1949 model and trellar. Sailing at > t-ack. 48.000 actual reasonable, 444-5931. 1959 International Pickup GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1940 FORD 4, 44 TOtl plCkUp. S' box. 3434)001. Dealer. 1940 GMC TRACTOR, with tandem cable dump trailer, excellent con> ditlon, $im, 651-55^^__________ 1960 FORD F600. extra good, H. R, Smith Moving Co. 10 S. Jesse.___ 1941 CHEVY UTILITY, ____ ____ Y, 4 spa: otter ovajr_$75 casB^33S-or«______ n';w cTa’M."”ca'li 1941 FORD dO'iMP F750, 5 to 4 ,73-8235 attar 4 ! k*!!?!- ■'’"d condition, 1942 Frrd FREE WINTER STORAGE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1944 FIAT 1500 tarlat Spidat Convertible, has a v a r y t h I n g Including class, McAullffa Special only - $401 full price. *400 twiow book value. P.S. We've Moved! vs Mila N. ot Mirada Mila . 1845 S. Talagraph Rd. fe 3-4101 "1947 DATSUN 4 DOOR Staflon Wagon, radio, 4 spaed ablft, 424-0387. tinest trucTk caps, paneled s, Insulated, $199.99, 2990 S. Rochester ?,is?s3'*b?.r.i! waiting tor Aanta Clous._l324447. MiXEDSTtiprERD AND HUSK'Y WHILE' puppies, 110 ooeh, 551-3710^ GOOD.: miniature “SCHNAUZBR pupplei, . — .______________________________ I49S- AKC, dallghllul pals. RaasonaWy ggoiSTf RED MORGAN horse colTs, I priced. Stud service, pilnt, 789-' tgi.jjjy, \ I ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK ,34$. R'E GI'STETiED THOROUGHBRED non»^S?I*^'olrpn'T(l'lF?L*^ ' S4INIATURE DACHSHUND,, rad MARE, 3 years old, Sluban saddle; DOOS. ALL PRICED TO SELL. „ months. 473-3429. and leek 424-8910. KING BROS. NORWEGIAN elkhounp, iJbi - reoistereo“mare"'ano coitTeaii Sundays from noon til 4 p.m. mss d V 373-0734 call alter 4, 343-7073. alter 2, 427-2438,. \ ri riCCflllT ' Pontlec Rd. el Opdyke PUPPIES end grown dogs, AKC spring CALVES, ANGUS AND ' \vupcuu i hOOL Table; '4 xB , slale, new In poodles, reasonable. 482-8412, Hereford, 1150 and up. Will deliver, STARCRAFT carton. I2IS, with equip. Slala pT^p-r COLLIE, PART Shephard 438-2737. ..... _ : Tpawn TDAIIERC pups, S3 ae. Cell 473-1378. STOLEN, j CHESTNUT ^ balding, j '’69 IRAVfcl IK^ILtKl POODLE PUPPIES f6r sale, 83S, reward.,in vlcjnlty^ of Judah Laka| CAMPERS living room 30-Gal, gas hot watar r-Nylon carpaWng r-----■- TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tflagraph at Dixit Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til 8 Sal. *__Suni. good P7Q0, 5 to 6 ytrdSr _ ^ docktge. Ski. picnic, swim, fish,; o?ckuD**^C»ll'^6Si-4S*'flIr mtv *b«' »tll oncrowdod. 4300 Ctss-Ellztbtth ^65 South St."^ochesufl I _ tfttr 6. ________ „ ■ . , _ 1963'CHEVY*^^^ ar's Boats *. motors_________M3-1W0 contained tamper. 4734)401. SERVE YOUR BOAT and motor j 1,43- jegp p^ieWP aSLd MyaVs tinier itorege spece NOWI Free „ ,,43 p„rd V4 pickup, nglne storage-with all tune-ups el, ,cycb with new recks BIRMINGHAM BOAT ’^'.%?ml«lSn' *'2Sa?o'‘*‘^ ™""’ Sir,vice center Ml 7-0133 | end trensmltslon. 434-9II0. 1967 AUSTIN Healey Roadster With 4 spaed, radio, wire whtals, lyxedo black llnish. only-J $995 Miotthews-Hargreaves BUDGET LOT 430 Oakland Ava. ' PE 4- CLOSE-OUT 1969 CHRYSl ER «. JOHNSON MOTORS Foreign Con lOSForeign Cart 105 WHY? jdlltrj^tor. 542-4»_?3. ^»ENE'^ARc“hI?RY,”^’V Huron. '- suMMalin, 473-7^7. ... MCU/iOTft ILATE POOL Table, liar alia,, In pogOLE PUPPIES," fty AKfc, whlia-THOROUOHBRED HUNTER'-IT: SEE THE ALL NtW l.'U • - ' ' '^°m°.le‘-^.llv%rtal9;'f.m.l.,. 343-2942, W'’."d " Jidl V; ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS ...........■ CBUISE OUT, INC. . „ '.Its .-rT;*"" . Vkl ' ... lA-l MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER CAMPER Sloraga-- IS per month L a axi'aaal Si'lkLM 6 saa^Lw hJaOIS* j WPlDDSd Wt CUF# Slid imOkt PSffV LiWlI W SpOrt CQUlp. I mooW coll 373-4155; '7405 Highland Rd. M-19 473-423$ 'Rapassassad.' Pro alili. LI 2-S40S Trail', IKt DOO, SCRAMBLER ''Hia"bos7 Truck Caps $199 and Up wEir'S-goodeLl _852;:45S0 wTMebago And TnilaM^ : ' ' ^ ' ™ * ***"c F. E. HOWLAND SERVKE i holly mobile homes not only oilers a wide rAnoa and selactlon ol Mobile homes, such es; Richardson, New Moon, Broad Lana, Ragant, Champion and olhars, but also oTfars the lovllail chbica ol slias to place your new Mobile Home ... In the beautllul. paacalul OAk HILL ESTATES localad In a secluded We have the "70's" NOMAD -HI LO- YUKAN DELTA Don't forg»t lo'^WINTERlZE. VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 4470 Dixie -425-2317 Clarkston SALES -r SERVICE REPAIR waRner AIRSTREAM ^ YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'ill 4 .4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loob Loka Drayton Plains_______’ ’ SPECIAL YEAR and prl'ctl, on all remaining Glasspar, Stoury, Mir-rocratl boata, Gruman and Dolphin pontooni. 6 miles south of Fenton I* Holly. DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, phone 4j9.2T79.___^ 'WlNTErsTbRAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got some |ust right for Coho 16' Gtastron 4f6f GT 160. Sport 444-941S. M elum. boat .. .. I3i( for vouf privecy endl conven i ^^treller**'** ^ Westbend, WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE stop' Cruise OutI Inc,, / 43 E. WWl/n ■ Vfe 8-440! X oytiJaT^W' Closed Sun. RD ! ‘ TONY'S MARINE"" ‘ 482-W38 434-4443 . Dally 9-9 For Johnsoma Motors. 413-3440. AT . . , OAK HILL ESTATES / HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES niXI'E HW (. AT OAK HILL . .. -tj BRAND NEW 1969 OPELS ■ Special Purchase from Factory Allows us to give you a Discount Price Model No. 31 . 2.DO'OR ' Full Factory Equipment For Only $1797 Backod by Gontral Motors Now Car warranty Gri-rhaltAi Buick-Opel 210 Orchord Lk. Rd. \ D~-8 THE r()NTlAC PRESS. SATUllBAY. ^^OVEMRER 1. TOrtl) P«mp Cara 10S N6W and Uud Cara 106 Niw ond Uitd Cara__ 106 Nnw and Utnd Con MARMADUKE "Full pi'Ice $M». Call Mr.i *1 Ml 4-7500. : TURNER FORD l»M CADILLAC, GOOD condlllon. ■ *•«. to b« «Mn M7-S434. LAte MOOfcL CADIllACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME JOHN McAULIFFE FOItp l»M CHRYSLER Sodon. aotom«llc lr«n»mlMlon, radio, haatar, oowar Alaaring, brakas, lop» lo .RUaLUV; iranca Spatial only Kj^MiTioRrA, VW, call i.m. - M4-JU8, 1968~6PErKodette CHEVY.. RED with tan llnlih, matcl'Mig [ujtoni Intarlor, 783. 3 “ bast of condition, . Wagon, w whlTowalls, Intarlor, In SaThla-JltrySi: ^MfoVd'’! lASI ^EVY CONVERTmLE lor ;*o'orc'vda ofooral vX, W s" i f.S. We've Moved ! 'i Mila N. ot Mlracla Mila FE 3-7031 I „4j s Talajiroph Rd. FE S-4I0I 17 Haiai, Imperial Convertible while lop ond >r. Pull powat, rttasl oTtar. 673 1083. : Factory air conditioning. CADILLAC CO. 'S S Saginaw Jl. 40 CHEVY" COUPLE Ponnae, iftor 4 p.m. Call cradit manager ^1. idltk $1995 11045 FORD, axcaliant condition. 474- I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ; 1945 FORD Country Sedan. Station I Wagon, with va, r^dlo, heatar. { power steering terrific second car I for the wife and kids. Ciaaranct ! Special Only 4585. Full Price. ^.S. We've Moved i \3 Mile N. ot Miracle Mtte. i 1845 S. Telegraph Rd, FE MIDI j »4^ FORD COUNTRY ^ $800.*'Drayton**?*r'a n^sli^fs ----------- ... FM radio, powei By Anderson and I.eeminR New and Uied Cara 106 New and Used Con Wn GKT A "STAN*' THE MAN DEAL. STAN ELLIS OLDS m Oakland Ave. FE 2-«ioi. rsia’TRiu’MPH GT6, 482-7175 RACE CAR mi VW. LIKE NEW. low baby blue, black Interior, < fill VW-BUG. automatic. v..wy. a.. $*»? S?l C*pX af m7'“! pood, $100, 693 8738. _ SI.WS. C8II Mr. ParKi at. mi cHEVY 2 DOOR BIscayne, - ---- i power steering, radio, healer, v ' 3 snow liras, 175. MA 6-34M. i961^H«eRVETTE, " NEEDS lots lastway Balween 17-4 p,,,.. t h s a CHEVY.7M 4 spaad^C.^lWI, BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7100 Maple Rd^ Troy ^ MUSTANG, GT convarnblo. OR/'/UUU I hi performance 289, new tires, disc brakes, hurst. fJosl-tract,. metai tiake, excellent condition. Best ot fer over $1000, call 624-1338. John McAuliffe Ford AL HANOUTE ' Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 I960 CHEVY V;ll automatic, tuns 1967 Chrysler automatic, radio. power steering . tires, TURNER FORD VW WITH SUN ROOF, d heater, 4 speed, $U00, tor 7 p.m. 673-2472. $1495 I BIRMINGHAM' d. 12,000 ml., SI750, 3; 1»49 OPEL DELUXE COUPLE rr. Modal *5, AMFM radio, eng. gliSsT _ 1969 VOLKSWAGEN low mileage, new car trade, priced to sell I 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Save a bundle! GRIMALDI work, $375, 1216 Taylor Rd. " I'^ioai CHEVROLET Wagon. Make enger' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 363-0081. 2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 midnight blue with matching ahead. Year-end clearance price of only $868 full price. P.S. We've Moved! VY Mile N. ot Miracle Mile For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 106 New and Used Cart 10i 1964,TEMPEST STATION wagon,! 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 S300 335 2508, | hardtop, doubla Rower, i 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prlv, E«cellanl | »'*». Fe nm. 734 Clara SI $650. a93 a9S4. 1)968 BONNEVILLE 4 door, I 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 plus 3,, „oi(''’|’l?I!,^;i,cl?lc iJio “c'ill o'tfsil?"' "1 “iTheel. a,'638%47^'' ' Xd^°Tr*"'.9f6°''or^''l9i7^ Ul .......... ' .. ......'.... , I I Can'Mr* P«Fl>» «' “|'4-7500. 1964 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, power, I ; ...n» ruHI. $175 or ullar. 335 6908. I PONTIAC 3 DOOR hardlop,H‘<>0 Mapla Rd. -.......... --68, FIREBIU_. power steering and brakes, 30.000, mi., 343-9112. I •48 3-DOOR HARDTOP LeMans,] good condition, 1700. 482*3779. 45 PONTIAC GTO convertible, good condition, $895 . 473-4831. 1965 TEMPEST, $550 '**" ’ 335-'4426 f*' TEMPEST Hardtop ' m, finish, I960 matching interior, radio, heater, whitewai I Mr. Park* at M| 4-75C I TURl^lER FORD FIREBIRD, HVDRAMATIC. John McAuliffe Ford 1968 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Wagon, automatic, radio, ■ rakeii, ______ ______ rack, claaranca special, only 82688 lull prlc6. P.S. We've Moved! 1845 5. Telegraph Rd. 5-4101 1949 Grand PrU , 1949 Grand PfIk.............. I960 Crttallna 5ta. Wgn. $199,5 Ambassador Won. air $|:i9.5 Sla. Wgn. 1949 Gri Ch Catalina 3 dr. mbassadot onne\dile > ord Sla. V 1964 Chew Bel 4D0 1843 Mert e. 1499 full pri edit manager for low p ,N" THE MAN DEAL* STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1945 PONTIAC VENTURA, 7 door hardtop, auto., full power, radio, $850. 373-46SI. 1944 GTO'HARDTOP, Headers, many extras. 673-9420. 1966 PONTIAC' BONNEVILLE, 4 door, hardtop, air, full power, no GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1942 Ford convertible.......... Keego Sales & Service Keego Harbor 682-3400 1969 TEMPEST' CUSTOMS. * Cyl-, 333-7446. , MUST SELL; 1969 Ponllac LeMans, Grean, with green bucket seals. V8, auto. Irans., power brakes. Solid slate reverb, super reverse chrome wheels with lock on lugs. Thrust mulller system. $7195 or best offer. Tel. 334-0393. Slbllonad overjeas. Must see to appreciate. 1969" pdNTrAC~9-P»«WOeF^^ Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds bn US-10 at M-15 1969 Imperial LeBaron ; -4 door hardtop. Black with i burgundy interior. Full pbwer In-t eluding factory air conditioning. $4295 • BIRMINGHAM automatic Full price $1,188 , Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. ( TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. Troy d946 FORD 2-bOOR. 8'cylinder power, automatic. Full price $799 : Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. Troy condmoning FORD GALAXIE Convei.... ' ' Marvel- Motors. 251 Oakland, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH litewalls. Call anytime. 481-Tw7,',2'00 Maple Rd^ 1 1942 CHEVY IMPALA SS." $325 or 642-/000 best oftor. 623-1419. ...............-........... FORD 3er steering. passenger country sedan, &uick-0pel un ui-lu at Jvi-iD PSmiVlliM VltMAM radio,, A-i ^,cohdition, $59^^^^ 210 Orchard FE 2-9165 Clorkston MAS-5071 fwTvir'SQUAROACK; AIR,^^^^^ '-'MEVY Jmpala, radio, healer, aula., exc. cond., warrantee. 674- - 3226. DUNE BUGGIES - 30 Pet. Mt nn best otter 6,J I4i». ,n,n rl,rys|gr DQO h1aRRING*TON'S *'sPORTCRAFT, '’tindltiM^^S-2860'iilter 4 p°m. ;convertible, air conditioning, lactory Opdyke Hardware — 373-668a ^ "Ah'!?"' 1963 CORVAIR“MONZAT"aulOmatlc', *,cqc METAL FLAKE SPECIAL, Sundays. ,664-9412.___^___ ,|,pj shocks, super SJjVj 6PEL GT, 3 mo. old, $3050. 227-I036 ^ seconds. $325. 636-8882 days. ' - 1963 CORVETTE. 1968 Plymouth ______.....................Salllllte. 4 door, sedan, with 963 CHEVROLET Impala Station t170^ wagon. $300. FE 50044^ _ $I/Y3 963 CHEVy7 GOOD condrtidn, newj .n.ri T transmission. Call FE 55273. ! 1969 TempeSt 1963 CORVETTE, REASONABtiT' Sport Coupe, V8, automatic, ileering, 900 Oakland Cab 335-2884 _ _ brakes, like new. - --- 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, owner In $2395 Save-Save-Save I "TOwir7 air, many extras, 6513115, cuAR^KSTON ma i-55ook,e,—Gfo-iTo N V e r tT b l e , r , T Ti-n..-^ PONTIAC CATALINA, air, aulomalic, power brakes and steer- Just because il was Halloween, Snyder.thinks.he can get LUCKY AUTO «nd',° mTy'Tihe".'" extriT' u'swi' l,uWiioTradia"i'uras.'aV os'-away with pulling a trick like this on Marmaduke!” ■ w, wide Track I “‘';,„^;‘'Vontiac -catalina. zdoor pt 4 looa or i-n • ,>4, catALINA COUPE. Yellow hardtop, power steering, power .. VW, S. J „ J /• 1AX T^T TOO ! wl'O •’•ock top and Interior. Full brakes, auto, extras, 337-5245, New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 W Sys^ ! '"L oondiuoned i-voa. or pqntiac Bonneviiie Brougham, accessories, full power, conditioning. 646-9291. RAMBLER, GOOD second car, call after 3, 394-0347, YmY RAMBLER’---$195 1946 CONTINENTAL, AUTO, tioning, full power, c stereo tape player no dealers, ■ ng seats, rally wh Save Auto FE 5-3270 682-4394, evonln 1964 MERCURY~COMET 2 door 11948 OLDS >85 $I8J5. jUtor 5 ^48 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, power steering and RUSS ; JOHNSON;; PONTIAC BONNEVILLE tftir 3.___________ VW DUNE BUGGY - Loaded, pri tially n«w. Chromed air --tngine. pickup. 673-3488. foMate model Nes^and Used Cars 1941 BUICK SPECIAL, very good ";;rvTce,'682-4S48. condition, many extra parts, moving must sell, also parts lor 1940 and '41 cars. S8B-80I2. i ftSI BUICK SPECIAL, 4 door, 33,000 ml„ txc, condition, S125, 68I-7I4S. ; 4,4^474 1961 BUICK SPECIAL, RUNS GOOD.,^,44—^T^gyY-^EvELLE, J door, ' I Standard transmission, $2p0. FE X- (most 3-5200 or 673-9344. 1966 FORD Exceptionally Cleon Priced Right GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-9421 B, power' power steering,! and automatic. Full price $1,666e k. real nice inside! Call Mrs. Parks at Ml 4-7500. & out, $1‘95. 4824351 or_681-0215. | TURNER FORD •'^’* 1942 mercury, 12400 Maple Rd. Troy: .......... ‘ home of'The dependable j .USED CARS” I Pontiac ! ic. running condition. Pvt.j owner, $45Q_or best offer. 65W008. | CHEVY 4 door, runs' good, $175~i On N. Milford Rd. 1981 BUICK SPECIAL, 1963 BUICK. CHEAP 1963 BUICK SP^CUL, $200 1965 Buick LeSabre Convertible Full power. Runs good. R« heater. One owner. $795 Fischer Buick SIS S. Woodward CHEVELLE 283, Power, $750 or best offi 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA, J door hardtop, V8, auto., power steering end brakes, good condition, clean, 2780 E. Walton._______________ 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, hardtop and soft, automatic, ---- -----,-y„, „jj ,ybo, exc. shape, best tires, aluminum HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH** GRIMALDI 210 Orchard Buick-Opel 19^ CORVAIR MONZA, slick shift, good condition. 673-2563._ ; 196‘5 CHEVY Impalo Hardtop, V8, automatic, sharp, povler, MAKE US AN OFFER 1 GRIMALDI : I Buick-Opel ! 1210 Orchard FE 2-9165 1966 BUICK ElKlra, LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Trick ^ 6-1967S-1968 BUICK Electros 1965 CHEVROLET 4 door Impala double power, 3938 Cambrook, 623-0839, FrI. after 3, all weekend. clean. Call after 5 I CEHVROLET, 300 1945 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, silver with black top. 323-6273._ Deal Now and Saval GRIMALDI 1965 CORVAIR Corsa, 4 spetd, 140 horsepower, call 624-3322.______ 1965 CHEVY 409, Super Sport, black ^yl bucket seats and top. 343- automatic.' Priced $2,450. FE Buick-Opel | 210 Orchard FE 2-9165 ;)^5~~chevy convertibleT 1967 LaSABER 400, HARDTOP, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls exc. $1850, 646-1116. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1968 BUICK Sport Wagon, this c 'thing automat factory air, chrome igar, Premlu . still under i P.S. We've Moved Vk Mila N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5- Private Dial 681-2300. 1968 Buick Riviera Full power end air condition Sharp. ,$AVE BOB BORST factory air conditioning, automatic, power, Vinyl top. New car factory warranty. Save a bundle. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 135 5. Rochester Rd, <51-5500 1969 Electro 225 Limited 4-door hardtop. Full power, factory air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, vinyl top. A sharp car. $4395 Fischer Buick , double power, 327-- 515 S. Woodward ! Birmingham 647-5600 air, well maintained, $2,300. 682- matching Interior, year-end clearance special, only 11288 full price, P.S. We've Moved! V] Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S, " ■ ■ 1966 CORVAIR MONZA, convertible, good condition, $485, 623-8786.___ 1966 CAPRICE. 673-M93, 2 2 6 3 Best offer. Call alter 6 p.m., 644-6622._______ 1967 CHEVEIXe MALIBU, radio, white walls. 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 PASSENGER, V8, AUTO. POWER, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION, _______ $1,395. 642-4431.__ 1962 CHEVY CAPRICE 9 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Dodge C hardtop, V8, steering, er7 Heavy duty shocks, gold 363-5008.___ 1968 CAMARO 327, ,iutomatlc. Call 335-8661, aft. 5*30 p.m. \ condition, $1,495. Call 626-3656, ~'“c6RVETfE,X27'coTveHibie7 435!l268 DODGE CHARGER MILOSCH • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS - ALL NEW! 5 to choose from, some with air. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341 _ ■; i-A Largest selection ot used Chrysler Products n Ponllac and North Oakland Area. Dodge Chrysler Plymouth DICK CANAAN'S Station Wagon Sale 1966 Ford Country Squire, 10 passenger, V-8 automatic, power steering, $1295. 1966 Ford Country Sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, $1995. 1966 Plymouth Fury, 6 passenger, V-6 automatic, power steering, $1195. 1965 Oldsmoblle Vista Cruiser, 9 passenger, i power, $1095. McK______ 215 Main St., Rochester, Michigan John McAuliffe Ford Stonciard AutO 1966 MERCURY Parklane Con- ^ ^ vertible, V8, automatic, radio, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4033 heater, power steering, brakes, j 9 ^ 5 PLYMOUTH SPORT power seats, SATELLITE. Best offer. 625-3654. 1966 PLYAAOUTH M3 4 SPEED, new sale price of only 11166 PONTIAC TEMPEST On A6-24, Lake Orion- MY 3-6266 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door hardtop, 39.000 actual miles, no oil useage before change, air, double onwer. $41 tires 3 months old, . ........ lied. Because I tiac Catalina ever bu $150 over the lot seMlng price Good gas mileage. vertible, double power, power windows, tilt steering column,' stereo tape playe midnight green $3,795 . 623-0062. ^ 969 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, Hac^Catatina ever built I'm asking price.] 5-1905,1 PM. I >66 " PONTiAC H A R DTO P .] automatic, double power, bucket power, vinyl top, automatic, McKenzie Ford “■ Rocheste 651-2506 P.S. We've Moved! ' 2 Mile N. of Miracle Mile lB45^^elegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1962 COUGAR XR2, POWER Sluer-Ing. power brake., til) steering wheel, leather Interior, vinyl roof, new tires, 3 speed, low mileage, e*c. condition. S1495. 363-2827. 1967 COUGAR. POWER, automatic, fadio, heater, whitewalls. Full price $1,595. Call Mr. Parks at Ml convertible, good condition, SI ISO, power. 4-2500. TURNER FORD 1969 Chrysler 1967 CORTINA — FORD model C, _ $595. 651-1757.___________ 196'7 ford 'FAIRLANE 2 door. ( auto. Like new. New tires. $1100., 887-4689. _ ___________ iWfORD COUNTRY Sedan 4-door 9 passenger wagon, double power, factory air, stereo/ overload sprtogs/$M50,_851-3167. 1967 MUSTANG, VINYl] hardtop, power steering, power brakes.; radio, heater. V6, $1500. Ml 7.0225,_: 1966 T-Bird Convertible red sharp, full power, like new. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard FE 2-9165 1942 FORD GALAXIE 2 door hardtop, exc. condition, new tires, OR 3-9106 after 6. ____ Matthews-Hargreaves MAIN LOT a I FE M16li 631 Oakland Ave. $2885 Oaklanid MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! I with Bir. 1962 DODGE LANCER, good tires, some rust, clean, $75. 36$6995. 1962 DODGE DART V8, 2 hardtop, good transportation. $185 MaFvel Motors, 251 Oakland, 338- 1964 OLDS "88" 4-door Hardtop With automatic, power -isleering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, budget priced at only— $795 Matthews-Hargreaves BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Call f9M BONNEVILLE, 2 DOO hardop, factory air, all powi make offer, frfter 5 p.m. 682-5674 John McAuliffe Ford 1966 PONTIAC Grand Pr\ Beautiful midnight blue with silver; 41.... Toirc blue bucket seats, automatic, WeW and USeO LdFS radio, heater, power steering,I---------^------- :i--z brakes, power windows, be one ot the going set. Year-end clearance sale price of only $1388 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Va Mile N. of Miracle Mile Troy 11645 S. Telegraph Rd._FE MJOl 11967 JBONNEVILLE, BURGUNDY, _________________________ - — i blgcf hardtop, with burgundy 1968 BARRACUDA Fastback - 2 door hardtop, with radio, heater, excellent condition, $1,795 before 10 p.m. 335-9641. 1968 Filymouth Fury I , 2 door sedan. V8 automatic, radio, healer, power steering. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYLSLER-PLYMOUTH '69 FIREBIRD, 350 V-8, 3 speed on floor, low mileage, $2600 . 685-1150 before 3 p.m*. '.... lop.’-double powery manyil961 RAMBLER FOR SALE, $65. ..6.. «-nase call 334-4225. _ ■'. ............ 'T.,.".r.a5S*4£« 1969 PONTIAC.» transmission, radio, new rubber and il is real sharp, priced to sell at S895. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155, 'l968 JAVELIN, 6 cylindsr slick shill, 7,000 mi. only, excellent condition, $1395, 673-7353. .... AMX RAMBLER 1968, 290 ^ blue, brown leather upholstery, 11995^ cajl evenings 625-5940. :i962"sfUDEBAKER LARK 4, 2 door. Bonneville Convertible with aulomalic, power .^leering, brakes, radio, healer,-’ whilewalls, latlory warranly. Sea foam green, "$2795 good tires. |■we^“$^50J''«^O458 106 New and Used Cars 106 WINTER CONVERTIBLE SALE 1968 Galaxle 500 convert., i white top, automatic, double power, $2095. I 1968 Mercury convertible, like new,| automatic, double power, air, etc. I $1295. i McKenzie Ford { 215 Main St., Rochester, Michigan j ______________651-2506 __________ I 1968 FORD HARDTOP, V-8, radi 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, with full power, tinted glass, vinyl top, gleaming black beauty, owned and driven by a lady. Tlie only one In the city In this condition. Save hundreds, $799 GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Av^ _ FE 2-8101 1966 Olds 88 $1995 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 626-4451. 1967' PONTIAC tempest! steering, brakes, .radio, e> seals, console, v lake over vpayi cash*FE 4-0157. I001J4, Ma|n St. 651-6220 ,,47 TEMPEST STATION Wagon 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE with automatic transmission, wagon, power, aulomalic, rack. Full price $1,795. Call Parks at Ml 4-7500. ----------------- yi55 1967 “ Automatic transmission, $2400. 674-3902,________________________ cordovan top, power steering $2095 $2395 heater, whitewalls. Full price $1,488. Call Mr. Parks at ,MI 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. ^____ ______Troy 1969 Plymouth III 2 door hardtop. Medium metallic matching Interior. VB PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Dr. _____ FE ^954____________ ____ "1947 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door IVOO UIOS 00 ■i'DT'O'N ITT'vT/^'LJ A \ A hardtop, all power, radio, tinted 2-door hardtop coupe. While withi rS I rs Iv M\| t 1~1 A Ivl glass, extra clean, $1500. 473-1811. red interior. Power steering, radio, ‘•A'TJ.Ai V iivx .... . .sr--. heater, whitewall tbes. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2)00 Maple Rd. Troy Fischer Buick __________642^7000 ______ | John McAuliffe Ford Btrmlngh.m5^- 647-5600 ”‘Ler'!°'sm^ TrS'nsS.?Mllon“''FE ' .PPNTIAC.Bonneville Herdtop, 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA I hardtop, power brakes, steering 1968 FORD TORINO GT, sttok, wide ovalS/ exc. condition. Milford 665- 1968 FORD TORINO, 389, disc brakes, power steering, T5,000 ml. $2,150. 1967 Chevy Impala, positractlon, power s t e nydramatlc, 31 “* 363-3919. hydramatlc, 31,000 ml. $1600. After $595. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland,, steering, radio, very clean. mileage, 585-6739. 1965 DODGE Dart, 4 door sedan, IR| ditioil, 50,000 miles 332-1814. conditioning, spec . . gleaming finish, executive driven, STAN ELLIS OLDS SOT Oakland Ave._______^ FE 2-8101 1968 TORINO GT -Fastback, power, automatic, roof rack. Fy I price $1985. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd.________________Jm 968 TORINO, 19,000, 289. standard shift, 681-0966. " 5-3328. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, power steering, clean, 1963 PONTIAC, brakes, clean, best offer, JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1966 OLDS "98" LS 4 door hardtop, beautiful metallc burgundy with black cordovan fop, full power and factory air conditioning, this car has the most beautiful interior I have ever seen, be my gyest end test drive this beauty. McAulltle Special only $1,788, full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vs Mile N. of Mlracla Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1964 OLDS DELTA 88 (Deluxe). Exc. condition. Loaded. Air. Adlustable steering wheel, power locks, tinted windshield, auto, trunk opener, i radio, heater, rear speaker, „ ........ whitewalls, rear window defroster,11964 PONTIAC CATALINA Station etc. $1,500, 682-5845. 1 Wagon, hydramatlc, Jooks and -- i'966“6LDSM6BrLE798 luxury sedan. condition, $250, FE 8-fl'935.__ 1963 GRAND PRIX, excellent con- Beautiful midnight blue — I vinyl interior, mint condition. Year end clearance sale price of only $1868 full price. P.S. We>e Moved! V7 Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph_________FE 5^4101 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-bOOR: 673-5406. 1963 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER station wagon, new brakes, shocks. good tires, nice car. $475 . 335-2256. 1964 GRAND PRIX, good condition, 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, double power, low vinyl top. Call 65^2166^ on EXTRA SPECIAL -TRADE-INS 1970 MERCURYS 1968 MUSTANG two-door hardtop. Siuon) Interior. Radio, heaTer, 1968 MERCURY Monterey Marauder 1966 CONTINENTAL Sedan Burgundy In color with matching velvet Interior. Air conditioned, lull power, cordovan top, 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III Sedan white In color with steering, brakes, windows, 4-way control, rear window, defoggar matic, radio, heater, whitewalls. power heat, cruise 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille with all whlta leather Interior, white vinyl top, full power, AM-FM stereo, heater, air conditioning, white-walls. Gorgeous. 1965 FORD Fairlone "500" Station Wagon V-a, automatic, radio, heater, an Ideal fransportatlon $1795 $2095 $2395 $1095 $3495 $795 riinning condil good. $650. Cali674;3355. „„ _____ , ... I9"44 TEPMEST' V8, coupe, oowerr trade in. No money down. steering, power brakes, good motor.' poKitlAC, LUCKY _______ 1940 W Wide Track FE 8-2820 1968 GTO. Sharp, trad^tor_ old^ 4-1006 or FE 3-7854^ ' ' VENTURA, 2-door conditioning, double Ford ...^ Country passenger, power, slereo. 1968 VW Ghla coupe, red, will trade. I9« Pontiac Bonneville coupe, dou- L»ad 1968 Bonneville horsepower. UL 2-3955. 0le power, air, vinyl roof, condition. »»ctory,w,rr_.ntjr.^^_ ^ 1966 Olds Toronado Loaded with all the extras Including air condition. Save Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward ______Ml 7-5111 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE White with black top. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall fires. Sharp one owner. $1095 Fischer Buick ', $2495. Call 363-2649 'ye power, air, silver blue, vinyl Bln^ngham ”ll MO m'i^?S^S2-24w‘’'^' ■DODOE~CO"RWEt~446"sed7n,ii96“pontlac Tempest custom stetion; 1967 OLDS 11,000 miles,J5^J46V. __ ,nd .„tnmatlc Full orice waoon. double, auto. i-OKJ / 647-5600 J949 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, S200, power. and automatic. Full price wagon, double, auto. $1699. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. ----- TURNER FORD 2600_Maple Rd. _ r____________Troy 1968 CORVETTE, RED, convertmie,11969 DODGE, yOPER-BEE 6 pack.[1967 Cadillac Sedan OeVille, power, 1968 CHEVY double powei. ........ glide and other extras, $2150, 665*'1 double 19M Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power,! 327-350 hqrsepower, 4 speed> condition, 11.000 $3600. FE 2-i f961 CADILLAC. Carr334-5350 i VaaV.; KESSLER'S T9fi CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,' 1, air, ait power, rees. 673-0475. 11968 IMPALA 2-t>OOR, 5 automatic, 682J5M.__________________________ •11968 ' 4 DOOR 4MPALA, POWER | I brakes and steering, low mileage, 1^ good condition. 332-4283.________ *1968" CHEVY IMPALA, 2-door Oxford John McAuliffe Ford 1944 CAGILLAC Coupe DeVILLE.Ia^QD‘"'3J7 •''8'®'’' ‘kcellent condltlonj end clearance sole price of only ci taa *]ii.ooc-a ^ I fuM price, steering, radio heater. Exc. with black vinyl top. best offer. Call 852 3847. form 5 ' MILOSCH P.S. We ve Moved! ’/I Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101: CADILLAC, 1966'Coupe DeVille, gold ........ ' ■ -ir, all 28,000 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 9, 332-2119 after 9, 1968 Chev.y impala, 2 door, hardtop. tr'olT automatic 1958 1959 FORD TANDEM, dump, _ T750, bad rrtotor, $750. EM 3-6373. 0 ford REfRACTABLE hardtop. 2-DOOR, power Rest nH.r offer^625-3»54. __ _ 1950 FORD CONVERTTblIE, good tires. Newly ..... mileage. illSO^aklan^Ave. M4A^Motor_Sales ll969 FORD FA'CTORY official cars,| all models as low as $1,699 full price. Ca^n Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD ] ! 2600 Maple- Rd. _________ Troy 1969 FAIRLA'NE 500, fastback, pbwer and aulomalic transmission. Full price $2199. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. ___ 1969 FORD CHATEAU 123 Troy Luxury Sedan with full power, air conditioning, vinyl lop, whitewalls, radio, actual 18,000 mile car. Only— $2195 MERRY OLDS condition, flit 8 motor For sale or 302 f Z. a u t ".“her? . , transmission. . . I $2^50, 485-2834. 1969 FORD LTD 0 FALCON, 6 cylinder, auto, good I power, air, vinyl top. 674-0387. ransporlallon, $125. FE 4-6017. OVER PAYMENTS on 1969 Mustang, 673-8137 after 4 p.m. ' 1969 "squire lb 'bessenger wa^n, Main St. 451-9761 -I ROCHESTER ? '11967 "olds tornado,"’"loaded" 'i Ilka new, comirotron alt, cruise control, tut wheel, recline seal, VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1966 Mustang 6 cylinder, automatic, p o w steering and air condition. Only $1195 1965 Buick Special V-^ automatic, power steering t over payments. 19,000 vertible, one owner, < neyv tires, color turquoise, top condltioh. 644-3767. 1968 LEMANS 2 DOOR soort ■ “ ■ 4 speed. Positrac oval polyglas tires. $1975. SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106 comfrotron I ...1 wheel, .... DOOR^ _doubla| many extras, $2,495, 626-8633 1968 OLDSMOBILE '"C U T L A S 1962 COUNTRY SEDAN, clean. conditioning, aulomalic speed L9h-'.,oo, .. 5, i >!,» orinn set-Riit trol, automatic IlghI sentlnel,l5l’”' Y"...M:2<'_.Lake Orion, $2,400, 36M)51$. CAMARO SS, loaded, 427 cu. 1966~CpiLLAC7 onable. 33^70. DOOR, air con- 1969 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, with lull power, tin •leering wheel, whlta vinyl lop, royal plum )lnl8h, only— $4795 Matthews-Hargreaves MAIN LOT 631 Oakland Ave. condition, $2,800, 6B5- Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 wagon, stick, radio, heater, new i whitewalls. Full price $5 Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. 1964 ford after 4. ' 1969 CAMARO, 307-3' AM-FM; T969 BUTCK 4 Door odo ! S2200, 335-1329. FE 5-4161 1969 CHEVELLE SS396, 3 horsepower, 3 speed, AM-stereo, power Steering, 798 8339, 969 CORVETTE COUPE, 300 I hydra ..................... GALAXIE I power, mi fer. 673-2284. sob, ,,1964, FORD Gdtexie 500 Spprt CoLip* with VO, lUtornAtfc, power itaer-Ing, radio, heater, midnight mill finish. Only $695 $2095. McKeniie Ford, Rochester, ty, radio, rear «at, only $2495. McKanile Ford, Rochaiter. 651-2506. MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 1969 MUSTANG, DEMO, sport roof, ...... utomatlc,,ECT — — only $2795. AcKanzIa Ford 215 Main St„ Rochaitar, Mich. __________651-2506 __^___ J5HN McAUUFFE FORD Toronado, red with black Vinyl top, tinted giaic, factory air, power windows, power seats, c h r o m i wheele. 4AVC, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341 Special o\) ___________ , rwdlo) (tearli)g, itlli, Undar warranty, Clearsftca -------- - •' Price, heater, power fteartog, still. several to choose frofh— Station Wagon. Full power plus < conditioning. Phone 673-2133. "used CARS" . Waterford GRIMALDI ; USED CARS" . ,1964 ford GALAXIE 500, con-j Cf*A\TIP Buick-Op.1- ^ Waterford i IfcAVL Autoi'^^N^.dwr2rr.r'?oJ bob BORST Xio?."'tS;dSd“with'"5!64 ford GALAXIE 500, con-wrtibla, power steering A brakes, #»d condition. $495. 3d-; 196$ OLDS, LUXURY SEDAN, wife's cer, comlorton air, stereo, cruise control, loeded. MA 6-1139 or JO 6- NO reasSnable offer or down payment t REFUSEDI \ Buy Here—Pay Herat CROWN MOTORS l3l Baldwin - \ __ EE !4 SO Ms (3Lds^ F-85 Vista Cruiser Wagon, 9 passenger}* automatic, i power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, priced reduced '* $2495' • Matthews-Hargreaves “MAIN LOT 631 Oaklend'Ajve. FE 5-4161 wa'cDTU'M iScffOFi, b'rklibe, . — •tandira trgnimlitlon, it,550. 1950 W, Maple Rd„ Troy Ml 6-2200 UL 2-1515. . , 1969 Ford Torino GT Fastback. V-8 automatic, po steering and brakes. Sharp! . $2695 $2495 1966 T-Bird V-0 automatic, full power, radio. Only L $1595 1968 Jeep Wagoneer ' - tires. Rack. • $2295 1968 Ford Custom 500 2 door. V-$ automatic, power steering, radio. $1495 ^ FREE' 20 Lb. Turkey with every retail purchase now through November 26, 1969, Open ell day Saturday 9 to 6 p.rn. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Mike Savoie Chevrolet Our customers ore satisfied /\ ^ C31-J? 1967 Buick Riviera ..$2795 Full power, factory air. Sharp, sharpi , € ■ . 1968 Javelin (American Motor$i $1995 Full power, console, bucket lests. Btsck with vinyl 1969 Impala Custom Coupe . . $2495 Full power, vinyl top. Factory olliclal car. 1967 Opel Kadett $995 Sharp! I Sharpi 1 1967 Impala Hardtop $1695 4 door. Full power. Burgundy color. Sharp, 1967 Caprice Sport Coupe $1950 2 to choose from. GM executive car. Sharp. 1967 Caprice Station Wagon . $2145 10 passenger. Full power and factory air. 1968 Malibu'Super Sport SS ,.. $2395 Power, vinyl top. One with red finish and black vinyl top. One green with black vinyl top. Pnntinr fntnlinn ^910*$ 2 door hardtop. Full power, factory air, vinyl top. Must sea to appraclata. 1969 Pontiac Bonneville $3395 Full power, factory air, axecutlva car. Lika naw. 1968 Impala Sport Coupe $l69S ^ Red with whlta leather Interior. Fpll power. —1 — 1969 Pontiac Ventura , ..$2995 2 door Mr^llop. Full^pow^, fictorV,.alr. ^ ' 1967 Itipoia Super Sport $1^95^ Foil power, console, automatic, buckat aaati. Tha^ sharpest '67 in town. ^65 Comet Caiiente $895^ Sherpl 1968 Comoro From $1995 4 to choose from. 1965 Ford .: $795 2 door. Automatic with power. Lika new. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900.Maple Rd., Troy ' , MI Phone Ml 4-2735 for directions to Mike Sovoie Chevrolet Open 8i30 A.M. to 9i30 P.M. Mon. and Thurs. Open BiOO A.M. to 6t30 P,M. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. XHE PONTIAC PRE^SS, SATl^HDAY. NOVEmiER 1, 1969 -Television Programs- Proommi furnlihtd by .tatloni IU»«d in thi. eolu^pn ar. .ubi.ct to chang. without notic.l D—» SATURDAY NIGHT 1:00(4) C - New., Weather, Sporjis (7) C - Wide World of Sports (in progress) (9) C — Lively Spot — O.C. Smith and Lana Cantrell guest. (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) R - Critique -Laura Nyro, 20-year-old s inger-cotiiposer, performs some of her own ■ongs. (62) C — Robin Seymour 0:30 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan. Outdoors (7) C Anniversary Game (9) 6 — Showtime — George Gobel is host to Georgia Brown, Soupy Sales and the English Peddlers. (50) R C — Star Trek -An asteroid hurtles toward the planet where Kirk and his bride are O honeymooning. (56) R — The President’s Men — George Romney, secretary of housing and urban development, is interviewed. (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Marry Me Again” (1953) Jet pilot calls off marriage to beauty queen when she , Inherits a million dollars! Marie Wilson, Robert Cummipgs. 7:39 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — , The Honey-mooners appear on television, where their bliss evaporates befoVe millions. Mike Douglas guests. (4) C — Andy Williams — Guests are Debbie Reynolds; Flip Wilson, Rod Serllng, Henry Man-. cini and the Edwin Hawkln singers. (7) C — Dating Game — John. Forsythe picks a date for his TV daughter Joyce Menges (‘‘To Rome With Love’;). (56) Polk Guitar Plus 8:09 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: Toronto at New York (50) R — Movie: ‘‘Sante Fe Trail” (1940) Pre-Civil War western depicts careers of George Custer and Jeb Stuart. ^Irrol Plynn, Olivia de Havilland, Ronald Reagan (56) R — On Being Black — Robert Jackson and Marlene Clark star in Luther James’ ‘‘Alton Flipped” about a mentally ill black man who runs into a wall of bureaucratic , indifference, when he asks for help. 8:39 (2) C — My Three Sons — Barbara discovers her daughter is against her forthcoming marriage. (A) C Adam-12 — Foodsfuff ACROSS 41 Pronoun 1 Breokfut item 42 After-dinner 4Cql«---- ---- 8 Malt brews 45 Augury 12 Vegetable 48 Situated 14Twioted SlLorgosnake 15 Table aerap 52 Gaelic leCometopoas 53Diy 18 Nooe (along) 54 Gibbon 21—ofbutter plant 22Fnatof—— SSLon^rsys 24Greekgod STCloth 26 Vend 27 Disorderly SOratmy 32 Covet 34 Sing 35Expuages tSmeliaoh 36Felrylort STennisterm 37Gunlock SReluctant 10 Grafted (bar.) events UFemalesainte 38DesirewWi TGrmtarin 40 Measured stature 41----ofenttle 19 (pL) 23Moreagad 42!^ect lEpiepoatty M-VHcksd violenHy 2Whaet----- 25Binduqiieen 43Hadon 3Parteo(fenets28FroMntaia DOWN arWratdhed rocks 38 Finest 31 Handled (Latin) 46Vei^ 42 43 44 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 r 24 25 ■ ■ 28 29 30 31 32 33 r 34 38 39 Re& I Mallpy apd ReW are attacked by a motorcycle gang. Mikkl Jameson is introduced as hew regular. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (62) RC — Hey, Landlord 9:09 (2) C - Green Acres — A movie star-turned senator gets embroiled in Hooterville’s h i g h w a y hassles. (4) R C - Movie: ‘‘Sergeants 3” ( 19 6 2 ) Happy - go - lucky soldiers and an ex-slave have trouble with some fanatic Indians. Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. (56) R - Book Beat - ‘ Veteran British actor Brian Aheme discusses h i s autobiography, ‘ ‘ A Proper Job.” (62) R - Movie: ‘‘Monkey on My Back” (1957) Boxing champ Barney Ross fights his drug addition. Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Foster 9:39 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Visiting singer appears with a Vietnamese orphan hiding in his duffel bag. ^ (7) C — Hollywood Palace Guest ^j^host Sammy Davis Jr. welcomes the Dells, Mama Cass Elliot, Peter Lawford, R o s e y Grier, Lionel Hampton and Dana Valery. (56) R - NET Playhouse - ‘‘Glory HaUdlujah!” is an American Conservatory Theatre production of a Civil War drama contrasting the grim realities of the battlefield with the romantic view of the war held by those back home. 10:00 (2) C - Mannik -Three escaped cons use Mannix’s office as a hideout. (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Charles (Virginia) Prince tells why he lives and dresses as a woman; 2. Levi Jackson, chairman of the Detroit Selective Servife Appeals Board, talks about the draft, lottery selection and what happens to Vietnam war 10:39 (7) C — Passage to Adventure — “Back Roads USA” . (9) C - Weekend - Reports include results of voting for Liberal party leadership and coverage of NDP policy conference. (62) C — Scene 70 11:09 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:15(4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Provincial Affairs 11:20 (9) R - Movie: ‘‘For Heaven's Sake” (1950) Two angels are sent to earth to help speed the TV Features Tonight SHOWTIME, 7 p.m. (9)T HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (9) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m (50) this three-part film. Boris Karloff, Mark Damon (62) R ^ Movie: "Main ' .Street' to Broadway” (1953) Girl is torn between the love of a playwright and the security, of ‘‘Mr. Main Street.” Tom Morton, Mary Murphy i|l:35 (;2) R ]_ Movlesl' 1. C WEEKEND, 10:30 p.m. (9) MEET THE PRESS, 1 pm. (4) DIRECTIONS, (7) ■ 1 p.m. PRO FOOTBALL, 1:15 p.m. (2), 1:30 p.m. (4), 4 | p.m. (2) (4) ? ISSUES AND AN-SWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) ELECTION 2p.m. (7) HANEY’S PEOPLE, p.m. (7) HANEY’S PEOPLE, p.m. (7) CHOICE, 4 p.m.: (56) ACCENT, 4:30 p.m. (56) YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH, 7 p.m. (56) POLITICAL DEBATE, 9 p.m. (50) 10 p.m. (9) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) ADVOCATES, 10 p.m. (56) Changes Tomorrow . FACE THE NATION, noon (2) Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, will be interviewed, specifically on the tax reform bill. arrival of a baby. Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett 11:39 (7) R - Movie: ‘‘Up From the Beach” (1965) American sergeant becomes involved with French civilians during invasion of Normandy. Cliff Robertson, Red Buttons (59) R C - Movie: ‘‘Black Sabbath” (Italian-French, 1964) A drop of water, a telephone call and a vampire illustrate the three faces of fear in Good Neighbor Sam' (1964) Adman has to pose . as another woman's husband. Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider, Edward G. Robinson, Dorothy Provine; 2. “The Alfred Nobel Story” (German, 1955) Film depicts life of the discoverer of of the Peace Prize. Hilde Krahl, Dieter Borsche 11:45 (4) R C ^ Johnny Carson 1:15(4) C - News, Weather 1:39 (7) e-Wonde'rful World of Sports (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Diary of a Witch” 1:35 (7) R C - Movie: “Die, Monster, Die’’ (British, 195) Boris Karloff, Nick Adams 3:99(7) C - News, Weather 4:00(2) C - News, Weather 4:95 (2) TV Chapel Broadcast Sparks New Fear Wave POSTGAME ACTION - Two Chicago policemen are targets of bottles thrown by football fans following a game Thursday between Vocational High School and Llndbloom *e Wlrtelwla High School on Chicago’s South Side. The melee took place near the football field after Lindbloom defeated Vocational, 12-8. Over 200 Youths Arrestetd in Chicago School Violence CHICAGO (AP) - More than JACKSON (UPI) - City police and Jackson County sheriff’s deputies wei;e deluged with i^one calls from brightened area residents early this morning, all because a local radio station decided to broadcast Orson Well’s “War of the Worlds” and add a little local flavor to it. The plot of Well’s original 1938 broadcast production of “War of the Worlds” revolved around a Martian spaceship landing on Earth and its occupants destroying everything in their path. a)0 youngsters were arrested, [teachers were beaten and attendance dropped drastically during three days of violence in schools on the south and west sides of Chicago. Thl^y-five youths were arrested Friday around Gage Park ffi^ Schod on the Southwest Side after noon recess brought fights in the surrounding area between black and white pupils. the University of C3ilcago’s In a special Halloween broadcast between midnight and 1:09 a.m. today, radio station WIBM inserted a few cuts of its own into the original. In the WIBM version, the spacecraft landed in Chelsea, small town in nearby Washtenaw County. National Guardsmen were called out to meet the invaders and were annihilated. Mike Bradley, WIBM news directs,, said the statio received between 80 and 100 calls from alarmed listeners, along with a few calls from city police and sheriff’s deputies who told him they were flooded with “hundreds of calls.” Bradley said WIBM warned its listeners for three days in advance of the planned broadcast. Manufacturers Okay'Crash Program Step Taken oaJV Fires WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie agred to come up with a crash National Commission on Product Safety has announced that TV manufacturers have isrogram within two weeks to solve the problem of an estimated 19,009 fires a year in TV sets. ■Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2Q 270) tKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(t 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-rM(94.7) WXYZ, -Up wSr^'nI *:IS-Wwj, Football Final WJR. Sporta WPON, Larry Dixon WJR, Waakana R a p o r Point! and Trandt ' WWJ, Nawi, Audlo/«9 «i4t-WJR, City Hall Rapoi ZidO-WCAR, Nawt, Rl Stawart WHFI.lda Alan WJR, Nawi, Sporta Zits..^WJR, Mlckay Lollcb WJR, Danlal Schorr, waak- Mi-t!!3Rr&.Tr““ iailt--WWJ. Boat Prom I Nbwa DayM lli»-WJR, Iporto Pli WXYZ, Public Affair WWJ, Ovarnlgnt • WMHVini I %»:fi:'i WJBK, WCAR. News, Choir Lott CKLW, Church et Chrlat WPON, Scriptura la Bam tita-wjR, Hymna WJBK, Llatan to Thla WPpN, yiM-WJR, Waakand Report, Sunday Chorala WWJ, Marinar'a Church CKLW, WIndaor Council of Churchaa WPON, WInga of Hopa WJBK, Abundant LIM WLAR. Tha Cnurch' Today 7I4S-WWJ, Good Mualc liOd-WJR, Nowa CKLW, Wlndaoi* Labor WJBK, Revival Tima ----- ■■ • lo^r Uvlng WWJ, ‘ CKLW, Canada Now WJBk, Law In lha Nawa WJR, Rantro Vallay Oathar- li4S-.^JBK, Town Hall tite-CKLW, Radio Bible WCAR, Muaic tor aunoav «'4r?huVctw% WJ^Iwnga or Heating WJRt Nawt WXYZ, Nawt, Mika Shar- titS-WJR, Radio fria-WJR, I CKLW, Frank Brodia WJBK, Cutharan Hour WPON, Church of God WWJ, Nawa, . Nawtworlhl Datrolt Clota-UP , fi4»-WJBK, BIbla Spaakt »i»-j(yjR, —— I Nawt, Special NlKariJ^rnraffl. WJR, Patterna In WJBk, Northwaatarn Ra- -WWJ, nawi, Michigan Humana WJBK, Young Amor I Lookt at Book! WJR, DImantlon, I0:4S—WWJ. Art of Living ItrSO-WWJ, Ni Cathedral WJBK, Attig WPON, tha Chrlstophera WJR, Nawt, Waekand Re- tt itS-WPON, Central WPON, Sunday Sattlon «ss:r'' YZ, J|m Davli IiTS-WjR, Arthur iwdtray ti4S-W^, Showcata, Dlman- liOd-cKLW. Stava Hunter WJR, Nawt, Showcata tiSO—WWJ, Nawa, Monitor 4iMt-WJBK. Tom Shannon WJR. Nawt. Sporta, Show- vyXYZ, Lion Footba •EKfelon, CKLVy. Todd Wallace WJR Newt, Sporta WPON, Nawt tits—WPON. Sunday Vtapart WWJ, World .ton -WjR, Showcata SiSO-WWJ, Nawt, Audlo/Sf WXYZ, Scoraa, Jim Davit 4:4S—WJR, Showcata, Sporta 7iS»-WCAR, Newt, Rick Stawart WJR, Nawt, Sportt . WWJ, ■ ----- --------- WHFi, Lae Alan WPON, Lutheran 7ill-WJR, Showcata 7riS-WPON, ------ 7i4S-WjR, Showcata, Waak- WXYZ, N* WJR. NaWt, Analytit, iunlor Town lilB-WXYZ, Pul WPON, Saranadt n Meeting yrTn B* Mutic WJR, Nawa, Showcata,^ tili-WJR, Action! Oatrplt 1liS»-WWJ, Nantrt, Ouldallna WJR, Showcata ttilS-WjR. Rallgloq^n Ac- ISiN-wTr. In Conl^ iilYilIfjvr ■"*' CKLW, Pat St. John !wV wjr’T^" WWJ. NaSli WXYZ, Newt Rep. Edward R. Royball, D-Calif., reacted to the announcement with “deep disappointment” that “product safety Officials decided not to release the full facts ({n this situation immediately, and not to schedule public hearings where the entire matter could be reviewed.” The commission said ' 10 deaths have been attributed to the TV-started fires which occur more ‘^frequently in color television sets. “There’s really nothing you can do,” Commission Chairman Arnold B. Elkind laid yesterday at a news confwence. “He (the viewer) turns it on, and he’s at the mercy of the system.” He added that fires can occur even when a set is unplugged because they store up and hold high voltage. OVERSIGHT Rojtball said that “Congress must recognize Its' own overnight. The responsibility to assure that the arrangement agreed upon by the product safety commission and the TV manufacturers does, in fact, provide consumers Yfith the kind of protection they deserve against potentially dangerous or t-ing broke out ova- a fOur-bliKk Dr. Sheppard And His New Wife By tile Associated Press Dr. Sam Sheppard, convicted and then cleared of murder in the slaying of his pregnant wife, Marilyn, in suburban Cleveland in 1954, has married a third time. The new Mrs. Sheppard is the former Colleen Strickland, 20-year-old daughter of Sheppard’s wrestling partner, George Strickland. Sheppard, 45, is practicing osteopathy here and wrestles for charity. • They disclosed yesterday in Columbus, Ohio, that they were wed in Mexico Oct. 21. Sheppard was ordered released from prison on July 15, 1954, after winning a bid for a new trial and married Arianne Tebbenjohanns thtee days later. They were divorced earlier this year. Sheppard served 10 years in the Ohio penitentiary. Formosa Celebrates Chtang's 82nci Birthday People throughout Formosa celebrated President Chlang Kai-shek’s 82nd birthday yesterday,. I Chiang, In good health despite a busy schedule, spent the day In seclualon with his family, as he has in the past in accord with Chinese tradition. _ ------ " CHIANG Yehudi Mtinuhin's Daughter Wins Divorce The daughter of violinist Yelwdi Menuhin woh a divorce yesterday in London ^om her husband,^ Fou Ts’Ong, the 35-year-old concert piAnist who defected front Communist China in 1958. Mrs. Zamira Ruby Fou Ts'Ong accused her husband of aduitery with Swiss pianist Marirni Jacob. -* R' ★ The Chinese pianist came to England from East^urope, married Miss Menuldn in 1960 and has ^inco galmd/an , - ■ extensive musical reputation in the West./ / Mrs. Fou was given custody of their S-year-old son. Task force policy moved In and arrested 146 po’sons. A passerby, Brian Flisk, 24, suffered head injuries in an attack by some of the youngsters. NO ONE CAUSE A total of 1A6 persons were arrested Thursday in disturbances at seven schools. Police arrested 37' persons in disturbances at crane and Gage Park hi^ schools Wednesday. At Crane Friday, officials said classes weiie attended l^y only half the 5,500 students enrolled. No one cause can be found for the disorders, said sane school ofticials and a sodologist. * ★ * “There is no one cause,” said Julien Drayton, associate 8ityer-intendent of schools. “However, if you’re looking in broad terms for conunon denominators, today’s students are going to be heard and commii^tiM are gong to be heard. This kind of thing is worldwide.” Sociologist Hans W. Mattick, codirector of the University of Chicago’s Center for Studies in Criminal Justice, said such troubles stenuned fron the fact that “young pe<^le — feel exdud-ed.” FALSE ALARMS At Oane high, false fire alarms Thursday emptied the building after Principal James P. Maloney refused for the 'sec-oid consecutive day to allow, a memorial assembly to be held for two brothers shot to death by police in separate incidents recoitly. Maloney blamed the agitation atCrane on “outsiders.” A^ disturbance Wednesday closed Crane and some 200 pu{>-ils. marched to City Hall in a peaceful protest against tiia shootings. During the disruption, Maloney was knocked to the ground and kicked in the head on a school stairwell. He required five stitches. A Gage Park, High teacher, Alice Garber, 22, was beaten and suffered an eye injury. crane’s enrpllment is almost all Negro. The two brotho-s fatally shot by police were black. Maloney is white. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams . MAICO »I.CemaM PIMIM Sarvieas A Supplias Stop worrying about Garnishment.s! Repossession! Bad Credit! r" I>-10 THE POXTIAC I’KESS. SATrRDAV. NOVEMBER 1, 1069 SgshT South Lyon Kidnaper, Fellow Escapee Recaptured Was Beaten IONIA (AP) - An Innate of Ionia State Hospital testified in court Friday that three hospital attendants, carrying chairs “like lion tamers," rushed him and several beat him. Jack E. Lapeer Jr., 24, who was committed June 28, 1968, as a criminal sexual psychopath,^ told Circuit Judge Leo Bebcaii of Ionia County that he was knodced down, kicked and beat- Leeper is seeking an Injuction to restrain attendants from beating any inmates. Leeper of,Fort Collins, Colo., was committed to the hospital rather than face prosecution on a rape charge in Barry County. •FORGET HIS CAP’ He testified that he was first struck by attendant Jesse Kapp after returning to a television room, despite an order to go to bed, to get a cup of coffee he had fwgotten. Leeper said he offered no resistance to the alleged beating, which he said occurred Aug. 4, 1968. Bebeau said at tbe start of the hearing that he would not consider releasing Leeper and that criminal charges could not be brought against .the attendants In this hearing. refused to appoint an attorney for Leeper but Jonathan A. Malre, a Lansing lawyer, agr^ to represent the inmate without charge. Gewge Maurer Jr„ a Detroit attorney representing the three attendants, suggested there was general disorder in the ward when the beating allegedly occurred; Man Survives SF Bridge Jump SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A man who leaped from the Golden Gate bridge Friday is the fifth known to have survived the ^foot plunge. The man said he was Ama (Jester) Fleming, 26, of Chicago. He was listed in serious condition at Letterman General Hospital with internal injuries and a fractured ankle. * ★ * A hospital spokesman said Fleming offered no explanation for his bridge leap. "He seemed to be in fair spirits, all things considered,” the spokesman said. FISHED HIM OUT A fishing boat crew rescued Fleming and took him to the Coast Guard station at Fort Point. The last person before Fleming to survive the bridge leap was Jtunes Layton, 20, who jumped from the span July 15 Bartenders Really Were Coffin Up GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Some of the saloon customers last night did a double take and decided maybe they should give up the sauce. Other bistro patrons thought maybe tb^ should drink more, and the bartenders poured a free one. It was all on account of five fumloving guys. They decided the kids shouldn’t have all the fun on Halloween and came up with a unique trick-or-drink bar tour. ★ * ★ Four were pallbearers, formally dressed. They hauled their fifth member around the town in a velvet-lined casket. The “drinking corpse" was made up like Dracula. Local thespians applied makeup to the pallbearers,and the “corpse.” BORROWED HEARSE Adding emphasis and au^enticity in the synthetic ghosts and goblins department, the group botTofed a hearse frbm Bernard Barto, who js a city commissioner but makes his living as an undertaker — for their trip around the town during which they scared kids, dogs and grandmothirs. They Include Tom Hammond, Paul EUas, Marty Colfefieid, Don Warner and Bud Slager, j wHo started the project more than two months' ago/ They / constructed the casket in the basantaat of the Elias home IONIA (AP) - Two escapees are back behind lock and key in the lopia State Reformatory after 18 hours of freedom. State Police recaptured the convicts Friday in an abandoned farm house six miles south of the maximum security prison. „* * * Recaptured were Giles Carl Askins, 21, of South Lyon, and Roy H. Taylor, 21, of Benton Harbor. Askins was serving a term of five to 20 years for kidnaping and pistol-whipping “a Novi policeman, Robert Starnes, in the summer of 1968. Taylor was serving g sentence of four to five years for larceny. , ★ * * When he was sentenced last February, A.sklns told Starnes, “There Isn’t a-«tjall or prison strong enough to hold me. 1 wish I would have killed you when I had the chance. But I'll still kill you. rU get out and kill you.” ’■ When he learned that Askins had been taken back into custody, Starnes said, “I'm so , relieved. Ionia isn’t that far t away and we have six children. ■MppillliJlTOiMlilM Choose fron Zenith, GE, RCA, Admiral, Motorola, Sylvania and ethers. Portables coiiseles. Combinations galorol RCA Color TV sets. UHF/ COLOR TV BARGAIN! -VHF. Prev. yrs. floor Can’t name it at our low models. Sale priced, price. Compact table While they last.... $24S model. UHF/VHF. Free 90-day service. Sde zenith Color TV sets. • .......UHF/VHF. Deluxe. Prev. yrs. floor models. Don’t $279.95 GENERAL ELEC- miss these.........$254 TRIC Color IV sets. UHFA^R Big 14” ZENITH 20” Color TV sets, scraen. Closing out display mod- ...........els. Big reduction. Hur- $399.95 ADMIRAL 20” * Color TV consolettes. * , Not at all stores. Out MOTOROLA ^ they go.........$297 console Color TV. UHF/ ** VHF. Very deluxe. Big ADMIRAL Color TV com- »hese... $448 binations with stereo hi- fi. AM-FM radio. Con- 18” Color TV portables, temporary walnut wood Dipole antenna. Carry cabinet.........$477 handle. UHF/VHF. Price smash! Few left... $249 $799.95 RCA 23” Color TV combinations. Stereo hi- SYLVANIA Color TV sets, fi, AM-FM, FM-stereo Brand new in cartons, radio. Contemporary. Sale priced, b'ut hurry! ........... ....$847 ................$259 Tn3H!il.ll!II.JlMl»H4ld.4lil>l Choosa from Zmith, RCA,i“ c™*®* ^ur- frost-free.......$245 Ty..... ......... WHIRLPOOL side-by-side refrigerator-freezer. PHILCO 19 cu. ft. side-by-Completely frost-free side. Completely frost- both sides. Reduced free both sides. Very to...............$299 deluxe... .........$387 msM cheese from Hetpoint, Whidpeel, Norge and ethers. Fully automatic deluM features in most. All gas and electric dryers marked down. HOTPOINT fully auto-HOTPOINT fully auto- matic electric dryer, matic wasbers. Big ca- Large lint filter. Few paefty. Large lint filter. days only at this sale Prev. years models. price. ......... $89 Only . ......... $127 WHIRLPOOL electric dry- 8179.95WHIRLPOOL er. Fully automatic fea- washers with multi-auto- tures. 2 cycles. Lint fil- matic features. Prev. yrs. ter. (^rab these prev. yrs. models sale priced. $137 models. ........ $87 1159.95 NATIONALLY WHIRLPOOL gas dryers. SOLD PORTABLE auto- 2 cycles. Permanent made washer that spin- press. Deluxe featnres. dries. No plumbing New prev. yrs. models. needed...........$139 Big sarinp....... $117 NORGE giant capacitylS- $219.95 PHILCO front-lb. load fully automatic load automatic dishwasn- washer. Top deluxe fea- er. Belnxe features with , turegl Sale priced. $16$ wprk top. Save $71. $149 FREE 10-DAY MOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV Try Color TV for 10 days at our expanse. Bo satisfied. FREE OFF-ON REMOTE CONTROL WITH ANY TV Be lazy. Turn TV on er off. free xrlth Tv . purchase. . 4fifeD4YS HON., TOES., web. PONTIAC MALL STORE IS NOW OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 1NYIIEST08ES SALE i i r ' A SALE TOO BIG FOR OUR WAREHOUSE! IT’S IN THE STORES. wImticsavimosot 20%r 30% AMD MORE- All small oloctric housowarot and portonal itomi drastically reduced for cloorance. Buy now for Christmas gifisl TOASTMASTER 2-slice GENERAL ELECTRIC 2- automatic toasters. Toast slice toasters. Attractively color control. Sale styled. While they priced............$8,77 ........ SUNBEAM handjmixer. 3- WARING food blender. ' *’«87 Push-button controls. - V; ‘ Large jar.. Clearance SUNBEAM laches shavers. at..............$12.46 2 side lieacl. Safe, smooth. oTTivTocvnr re i Dainty Styling. Gift box- SUNBEAM coffee makers.^84. $5.99 Automatically brews up to 12 cups. 'While supply SUNBEAM cordless 4 lasts. ..........$9,88 brush toothbrush. Re- GENERAL ELECTRIC .®“S"88 steam-dry irons. All fa|)- . ric control. Our dis- SUNBEAM electric can count price.....$6,99 opener/knife shaipen^r combination. REMINGTON men’a elec .........................$10.88 trie shavers. Compact styling. Gift case. Bliy REMINGTON ladies’ for gifts........$9.99 shaver. Smooth, comfy SUNBEAM cordless elec- ' Gift boxed, trie men’s shavers. With ^nly..............$8.m recharger base. .Gift sunbe^M electric knife, packed. Grab ^these ...................' less blades. Only $10.88 HAMILTON BEACH food blenders. 2 speed. 32 SUNBEAM electric frypan. ounce capacity. Quality Vith probe and cover. 19,88 Hi-dome. . . -$10.88 ■PWPVmsMoaiHpalamviMMsaannmapapBa Every radio and tap# rocordor prtcad-II slashed for this sole. Choosa from entire iviv transistor, pocket sizes and I portobioi, table radios and oven the now stereo modular radios. GE tape recorder. Solid AM-FM transistor portable While the lupply »*™P- lasts......... .$14.77 , $6.99 $119.95 3-piece modular ADMIRAL clock-radio. AM-FM, FM-stereo ra- ^ake to music auto- dio. Solid zikte. With matically. Clear rich A.F.C. Walnut finish tone. Tone wood cabinet... $69 controL ..... .$10,88 PHILCO cassette tape re- GENE^ ELEC'TRIC 6- corder. Solid state. Play ™dioz. AC or batteries (ojit.) With earphone and bat-With mike.......$24.88 $>-$T STEREO • HI-FI Consoles end combinations. All furniture stylos and finishes. Most equipped with AM-FM, FAA-storoe radio. Big selection of portables and medulors. All warehouse solo-priced. CE Stereo hi-fi consoles. Solid state. 4-speed auto-matic record changer. Walnut wood. Big reduction. ... ..... $79 GE Stereo combinations with AM-FM radio. Modem walnut or Early American maple. Your . choice......... $137 ARVIN portable hi-fi. 4-speed automatic record changer. Save while supply lasts. . . .$15,97 $19.95 GE battery operated record player. Portable. With cover. Special. Buy for gifts......$14,88 $269.95 RCA stereo hi-fi combination with AM-FM, FM> stereo radio. Danish walnut, wood lowboy...........$219 PANASONIC 3-piece mod-ular stereo hi-fi with cassette 8-track tape recorder and radio. Matched walnut cabinets. Deluxe.............$199 DETROIT JEWEL 30” gas range. 4 burners. Full width oven. Broiler. Oven control. Sale priced. . . . , ------ $99 MAGIC CHEF 30” gas. Full featured. Full width . oven. Free delivery^ installation, service. $127 $169.95 ADMIRAL 30” electric ranges, tilt-up cook top. Oven control. New in crates.. . . $128 GAS • ELECTRIC RANGES Chooio from Caloric,’’ Admiral, Hel-point, Detroit JowoL Magic Chef ond others. Even the new solf-cioon ranges ore price smashodi Every range o bat^ gain. SUNRAY 2-oven eye-level gas ranges. Clock and timer. Clearance. Free delivery and aerv-ice.....................$187 CALORIC 30” gas range. ' Glass oven door. Very deluxe. Free $38.95 . 3-pc. carving set.... $166 $249.95 PHILCO 30” elec trie range. Oven cleana itself — automatically — electrically. Save $84. $166 from cemplate assortment of vacs, floor polishers, sweepers. Save plenty! HOOVER Vac. cleaner. Low canister ,style. Rug and floor care. Tools under lid. Disposable bag.............$21.99 SHETLAND floor polisher. 2 speed, twin brash with dispenser and acces-■oriei....$19.99 HOOVE& upright vacuum eleaner. Pow^nl motor. 3-4ay aalo priced. $4? GE canister vacuums with swivel top. Completo set of accessories. Only...........$24.87 SHETLAND vacuum cleaner. Canister style. Easy roll wheels. 'With ac-..................$19i90 'SHETLAND deluxe fL pollsheri Twin bmsh. With brushes, pads and dispenser. .. INSTANT CREDIT Highland mokes cradit buying edilar then ever. Most molar cradit cords, bonk cords or stora choigo ONE colon vnu Residential - Commercial ^-7 I ,A' It doesn’t cost — it pays! Keep your home Cooler in Summer — Warmer in VVinter. We specialize in ATTICS and WALLS. Brick, Shingle, Frame, and Exposed Floors. FREE ESTIMATES. We are Pontiac's only fronchised fiberglas blowing wool applicator. BONDED INSULATIDN DIAL 338-4087 or 335-0571. 1661 S. Telegraph, Pontiac COMPANY, INC. What would you do if you had our money? Take the family on a world cruise? Whatever you'd like tp do, if cash will ^et it done, use ours. When you need money in your bank account for any good reason at all, think of "our family.” If you're a home owner, we’ll loan you up to $5,000 cash on out Family Equity Plan and you can take as long as 5 years to pay us back. It’s as simple as that. Pey off ell your bills and have money left to burn? So tell US what you'd do "if yo had our money" and you’re we come to it. Make your finance affairs, A FAMILY AFFAIR. Family Acceptance Co. Pontiac: 707 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-402 Song Time for Kids, Grownups Television’s effort to keep in tune with viewers includes song shows aimed at two generations this week. Debbie Reynolds is surrounded by the younger set as she sings her way through “The Sound of Children” Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Frank Sinatra, who first canio to fame when today’s parents were children, holds a one-man show when he presents his fifth special Wednesday at 9 p.m. on Channel 2. Tli(^ theme of “The Sound of Children” is furnished by the nursery rhyme which begins “Monday’s Child is fair of face, Tuesday’s child is full of grace,” and continues through the days of the week. Each child on the show has his day and song. Sinatra recalls some of his favorite songs and sings them, and r e m i n i s c e s on some of his not-so-favorite movie moments, with clips sho\\^ig him taking falls and gelling slugged. Nol to be outdone by Ihese musical themes, Bob Hope stars in a new version of the 19X3 musical -comedy “Roberta” Thursday at 8:30 p.m, on Channel 4. Hope is joined by Michele Fee, John Davidson and Janis Paige. The 90-minute show was taped at the ^ob Hope Theater at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. The medical ethics of artificial heart research, and heart transplants are examined Friday at 9 p.m. oq Channel 56. ' » * * * ft The National Football Ceague begins its Sunday doubleheadcrs this week with Creen Bay meeting Pittsburgh at 1:15 p.m. and Detroit facing San Francisco at 4 Kansas City plays Buffalo and San Diego takes bn Den-yt'r in the American Football league twin bill. Debbie Reynoidt, who $$ars in her own reguiar series on the is shown here in a scene from her upcoming special, **The Sound of Children.'' The special will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on Channel 4. The Cover The ^*Quariet at Work" on the €'over of The Pontiac Press TV Schedule this week is the Lennon Sisters, who share the spotlight with Jimmy Durante each Friday at iO p.m. on Channel 7 on *\fimmy Durante Presents the Lennon Sisters." Frank Sinatra reels off some comments about his motion picture career in this segment from "Sinatra," the singer's one-man special. The show will be broadcast W^nesday at 9 p.m. on Channel 2. A rare opportunity to view a cloistered order oj nuns will be offered by IflC's "First Tuesday" at 9 p.m. on Channel 4 when the program visits the Poor 4'Jare Convent in Omaha, Neb. ONE COL Pontioe Prfii. Sotordoy, Nov»mb«r 1, 1969 SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 (2) R — Movie: “Creeping Unknown” (British 1956) Brian.Don-levy, Margia Dean ■ (4) C — Wild Kingdom (56) Action People — New methods of handling the problem of old age are ^ discussed. 3:30, (4) C — High SchooL Bowl — Grosse Pointe North High School and Gabriel Richard School of Riverview compete. (50) R — Movie: “Kronos” (1957) Jeff Morrow, John Emery 4:00 (4) At the Zoo (56) R—Bridge with Jean Cox (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:30 (4) C Gaddis Gadabout Viewers are in the Gospel Music taken West to fish Rio Grande River (9) R — Movie: “Hold That Ghost” (1941) Abbott and Costello (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — “Sweet and Sour” (62) C Time 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “The Glories of Austria” (50) R —Combat (56) R — French Chef — “Vegetable Adventure” 5:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner — Bill Carisle guests. \ (4) C — College Bowl (7) C — Wide World of Sports — 1. National 500 Car Race from Charlotte, N. C.: 2.''lnternational Sky Flying Championship from Planica, Yugoslavia. (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Easy Bulbs." SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (4) C ^ News, Weather, Sports , (9) C — Lively Spot — O. C. Smith and Lana I Cantrell guest. (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) R — Critique — Laura Nyro, 20-year-oId s inger-composer. performs some of her own songs. (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (,2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors ^ (7) C — Anniversary . Game (9) C — Showtime — George Gobel is host to Georgia Brown, Soupy Sales and the English Peddlers. (50) R C'- Star Trek An asteroid hurtles toward the planet where Kirk and his bride are honeymooning. (56) R — The President’s Men — George Romney, Secretary of housing and urban development, is interviewed. (62) R — Movie: “Marry Me Again” (1953) Jet pilot calls off marriage to beauty queen when she inherits a million dollars. Marie Wilson, Robert Cummings. 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners appear on television, where their bliss evaporates before millions. Mike Douglas guests. (4) C — Andy Williams — Guests are Debbie Reynolds, Flip Wilson, Rod Serling. Henry Man-cini and the -Edwin Hawkin singers. (7t C — I^ating Game — John Forsythe picks a date for his TV daughter Joyce Menges (“To Rome With Love”). (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: “Sante Fe Trail” (1940) Pre-Cjvil War western depicts careers of George Custer and Jeb Stuart. Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Ronald Reagan (56) R ™ On Being Black — Robert Jackson and Marlene Clark star in Luther James' ‘‘Alton Flipped” about a mentally ill black man who runs into a wall of bureaucratic indifference when he asks for help. 8:01 (9) C - Hockey: Toronto at New York 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Barbara discovers her daughter is against her forthcoming marriage. (4) C - Adam-12 Malloy and Reed are attacked by a motorcycle gang. Mlkki Jameson is introduced as new regular. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 9:00 (2) C ~ Green Acres — A movie star-turned senator gets embroiled in Hooterville’s highway hassles. (4) R C — Movie: “Sergeants 3” (1 9 6 2 ) Happy - go - lucky soldiers and an ex-slave have trouble with some fanatic Indians. Frank Sinatra. Dead Martin. Sammy Davis Jr. (56) R — Book Beat — Veteran British actor Brian Aherne discusses h i s autobiography, ‘ ‘ A Proper Job.” (62) R — Movie: “Monkey on My Back” (1957) Boxing champ Barney Ross fights his drug addition. Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Foster 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Visiting singer appears with a Vietnamese orphan hiding in his duffel bag. (7) C — Hollywood I^lace — Guest host S^my Davis Jr. welcomes the Dells, Mama Cass Elliot, Peter Lawford. Rosey Grier. Lionel Hampton and Dana Valery. (56) R — NET Playhouse — “Glory Hallelujah!” is an American Conservatory Theatre production of a Civil War drama ^contrasting the grim realities of the battlefield with the. romantic view of the war held by those back home. 10:00(2) C — Mannix — Three escaped cons use Mannix's office as a hideout. (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. (Charles (Virginia) Prince tells why he lives ani dresses as a woman; 2. Levi Jackson, chairman of the Detroit Selective Service Appeals ^ Board, talks about the draft, lot- tery selection and what happens to Vietnam war . protesters. 10:30 (7) C — Passage to Adventure — ‘‘Back Roads USA” (9) C — Weekend (62) C ™ Scene 70 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News. Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Provincial Affairs 11:21 (9) R — Movie: “For Heaven’s Sake” (1950) Two angels are sent to earth, to help speed the arrival of a babv. Clifton Webb, Joan BelineU 11:30 (7) R — Movie: “Up From the Beach" (1965) American sergeant becomes involved with French civilians during invasion of Normandy Cliff Robertson, Red Buttons (50) R C ~ Movie: “Black Sabbath” (Italian-French, 1964) A drop of water, a telephone call and a vampire illustrate the three faces of fear in this three-part film. Boris Karloff, Mark Damon (62) R — Movie: “Main Street to B r o a d w a*> ’ ’ (1953) Girl is „„torn between the love of a playwright and the security of “Mr. Main Street.” Tom Morton, Mary Murphy 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C —' “Good Neighbor Sam” (1964) Adman has to pose as another woman's husband. Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider. Edward G. Robinson. Dorothy Provine: 2. “The Alfred Nobel Story” (German. 1955) Film depicts life ol the discoverer of of the Peace Prize. Hilde Krahl, Dieter Borsche 11:45 (4) R C - Johnny Carson 1:15(4) C - News. Weather 4:30 (7)-C —Wonderful World of Sports (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Diary of a Witch” 1:35 (7) R C - Movie “Die, Monster, Die’’ (British 195) Boris Karloff, Nick Adams 3:00(7) C — News. Weather 4:00 (2) C — News. Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Introducing VYCA-lum 38 SIDING The FIRST VINYL CLAD ALUMINUM SIDING Tachnologically EnginMrcd for SEVERE CLIAAATE REGIONS Stv«rt Climot* Protection Tho tromondout ttniilo strength, tho f|oMlbllity on^ tho rotittonco to lovoro woothor OMtromot mokoi tho tupor finish of VycO'lum 36 imporviout to climoto chonpoi. Cuts Down on Costly Repairs Vyca-lum 36 can't crack or blister, pool or chip. This super-tough finish is designed for severe weather climates to withstand the attacks of extreme heat and cold. At lost . . a finish that can't wear out. Lowers Heatin^f and Cooling Operating Costs The perfect insuloting qualities of Vyca-lum 38 will keep your house warmer in winter ond cooler in summer to cut heating and cooling £ost. WINDOW PROBLEMS? 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Ne Meaty Down - EASY TERMS CT/^D A >1 WINDOWS J IUKM & DOORS See Our Ad In The Yellow Pagei Everything In ModerniMaiion DATHROOMI • IIDROOMt RIO ROOMS • ATTIOI • RITONINS DORMIRt • QARAOIt FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFiNO Don't MOV* ... IMPROVE! UD-A-ROOM 88 low 88 s WI CWeedon fl'onslnidiori Six Pontinr Aren i'.hwmbmr of i'.ommmrvm - In Ponliov Since I VS I Call Now Day or Night 1032 WEST HURON 681-1500 Free Estimates a Plonning • Decorating Service PONTIAC 2 SLOCKI WEST OF TELEGRAPH Th0 W0dth*r U.I. WMlKtr »»«• RwkmI Partly Cloudy, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 280 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1981) —48 PAGES Dangerous 'Treats' Across U.S. Cruel Tricks Mar Halloween From Our News Wires Vicious pranks played on unsuspecting youngsters soured the Halloween tradition of trick-or-treat in several cities around the nation yesterday. * * * Dangerous treats — food or candy containing concealed sharp objects — left authorities shocked and puzzled. Related Stories, Pages D-9, D-70 A 2‘/2-year-old boy in Middletown, N.Y., suffered cuts in the mouth when he bit into an apple that had been loaded with a razor blade. * ★ ★ Police in Columbus, Ohio, said many parents complained that their children had been given apples in which razor blades, hatpins, bobby pins, darning needles, paper clips, screw or nails had been concealed. No injuries were reported. AVOIDS INJURY A 12-year-old boy in Dayton, Ohio, was spared injury when he cut open an apple received while trick or treating and discovered a razor blade inside. Mrs. Margaret Best sliced an apple brought home by her 7-year-old daughter in Oneida, N.Y., and found a sharp pin. “I was shocked, literally shocked,” she said. ‘‘Explaining to the children was impossible.” * * * Oneida police reported that popcorn balls were also objects of concern when it was learned that some were made with a mixture of soap and mothballs. Police Chief George Murphy said the ‘‘doctored” popcorn was odorless and had no offensive taste but could cause serious illness. There were scattered reports of similar incidents received by Syracuse, N.Y., police. One report came from Mayor William F. Walsh whose daughter, Patricia, received a candy bar with a needle stuck inside. A father in Illlon, N.Y., discovered a razor blade in an apple when he was peeling it for his 5-year-old son. Police in Pleasantvllle, N.J., were reported searching for the persons who handed out apples with razor blades imbedded in them. It marked the second year someone had offered doctored fruit to children. Police said they suspected more than one person was involved. Razor Blades/Glass Found in Area, Pontiac Treats TALKS TO NEWSMEN — Rafael Minichiello, identified as the gunman who carried out the world’s longest air hijacking, is interviewed by newsmen at the Rome police headquarters today. Minichiello, 20, was captured at a little Italian country chapel after a priest noticed him and became suspicious. Skyiacking Suspect Captured in Italy Halloween was marred last night for some children trick-or-treating in Pontiac and in at least two outlying areas by reports of potentially dangerous objects including razor blades and ground glass hidden in the “treats.” No injuries were reported as a result of the objects. Waterford Township police retried approximately 15 calls from residents whose children found glass in bubble gum and candy and razor blades in apples. “I find it hard to believe that anyone coUld have such a warped mind,” commented Waterford PoUce Chief WlUiam C. Stokes. ROME (AP) - An AWOL U.S. Marine, identified as the gunman who carried out the world’s longest air hijacking — from California to Rome — was captured in a little country chapel today, nearly five hours after the hijacked jetUner landed in Rome. Rome police identified their captive^'as Rafael Minichiello, who was charged by federidWthorities in New York with air piracy, kidnaping and interference with commercial aircraft. ★ ★ ★ The hijacker had flown 6,900 miles in a flve-stage journey across the United States, the Atlantic Ocean and Western Europe. The suspect was found this morning in the Sanctuary of Divine Love near the Appian Way, about siTmiles outside Rome, just as 500 policemen were about to give up their manhunt. DECORAITID IN VIET ’The Pentagon said Minichiello, 20 today, is an Itelian-bwn U.S. Marini who was decorated for gallantry in the Vietnam war. IBs father lives in Naples. Minichiello, a lance corporal, was listed as AWOL from the Marine Corps Thursday when he failed to appear to face charges at a general court-martial in Camp Pendleton, Calif., the FBI reported. He had been accused of breaking and entering d post exchange at Camp Pendleton. ■ . ,* ★ ★ ’The Intercktinental drama began at 4:42 a.m. yesterday when a young man armed with a carbine commandeered the plane en route to San Francisco from Los Angeles and ordered the pilot to fly to New York. The young man agreed to a refueling stop in Denver, Colo. At Denver, three stewardesses and the 39 passengers were freed, but three crewmen and a fourth stewardess flew on to New York with the hijacker. LANDS AT KENNEDY The craft put down for refueling at New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport, but the hijacker got jittery and ordered the fueling operation halted. He fired a shot into the ceiling of the cockpit but did not seriously damage the plane. Two supervisory pilots pilots with qualifications for making an overseas Right were added to the crew, and the hijacker ordered an immediate departure. * ★ ★ ’The Boeing 707 took off for the airport at Bangor, Maine, refueld there and went to Shannon, Ireland. The aircraft left Shannon and landed at Rome’s Fiumicino Airport at 5:07 a.m. today — 11:07 last night (Pontiac time). SEIZED POLICE OFFICER tf The young gunman seized Pietro Guli, chief of the airport police, and they drove away in a car. Mowed by anotiier car full of policemen. When Guli and the hijacker were outside the city, the young man stopped the car and bolted into the countryside. ★ w ★ Police launched a massive manhunt which ended when the suspected hijacker was put in handcuffs at the church and put in a police car. Trustees: Knew ofNoCooleyTie Story of USS Pueblo Starts Monday in Press “The Ship Tliat Went Out in the Cold,” the compelling story of the USS Pueblo Incident, begins Monday in The Pontiac Press. The story, the result of a three-month investigation ^by a top Associated Press seeks to answer the the B. We think you will find mayltii Novembei arried, gently weeping. In Pontiac today. The weatherman predicts the occasional rain or drizzle will end this evening, leaving skies partly cloudy and temperatures cooler. The low is expected to drop to 36 to 40 tonight. ■' a-, * Partly cloudy and a lllUa cooler, the He added that since the incidents were spread over a large area of the township there was “ftiore than one nut” involved in dispensing the dangerous treats. Pontiac police received reports of three incidents. 'Two children were given apples with razor blades inside and one young girl found a pin in a piece of candy. In Orion Township, two youngsters found razar blades in candy. Police in the various departments agreed that though they are in- wirwuw* vestigating the inch^ts it is nearly im- HALLOVffilEN ‘TOEAT’ — Police in Oneida, N.Y., arc scouring the city In possible to track down the guilty parties search of apples with needles embedded in them, after three “trick or treaters” because the children don’t remember returned home with apples containing needles. One section of a cut-up apple above where they received the different treats, contains two needles and the other two sections each contain one._ Police Charge 8 in Drug Raid By DICK ROBINSON Five Waterford Township Board members say they didn’t know another board member had part ownership in land he voted to rezone. The trustee, Pontiac Police Sgt. Herbert C, Cooley, refused yesterday to comment on a story Wednesday in The Pontiac Press that county land records showed he was an owner of 9.2 acres of the parcel on the northwest shore of Loon Lake. The Township Board rezoned the land Oct. 6 from a single - family zone to permit construction of 126 apartment units and 22 homes on a total of 29.41 acres. Cooley, a recorded owner, voted “Yes,” on the rezoning. Cooley has claimed his name on county records was an error. Another recorded owner, 'Trustee and realtor Ted McCullough Jr., was absent at the voting. He couldn’t be reached for comment by telephone in four tries ’Thursday and yesterday. He didn’t return any of the calls. HE KNOWS NOTHING Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said yesterday “I know nothing about it. All I know is what I read in the paper. I knew that the rezoning application was signed by McCullough and the seller of the land was (realtor Leslie H.) Hudson.” Some trustees said they were shocked when they learned a colleague was involved in the land deal. “I was shocked when I saw Cooley’s name on It” (a land document published in The Press),” commented Township Treasurer Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters. FELT THE SAME “I discussed it with Frank Lane (a board member), and he felt the same way. “I’m sorry to hear other niembers are concerned. They should have let other members know and if they were in-(Continued oq^ii^age A-2, Col. 3) By T. LARRY ADCOCK Pontiac and Sylvan Lake police yesterday afternoon raided a Sylvan Lake apartment, confiscating more than $10,000 of narcotics, capping a three-month effort by both law enforcement Related Photos, Pages A-2, B-9 Eight persons were in Oakland County Jail awaiting arraignment this morning before District Judge Carl Ingraham. * * ★ . Arrested were: • Joey Dye, 18, of 2336 Woodrow Wilson, Apt. 2, Sylvan Lake; possession of narcotics, Detroit warrant for sale of heroin. • Ken Myers, 21, of 60 Douglas, Pontiac; frequenting an illegal place. • Mike Hilyard, 23, of 5560 S. Commerce, West Bloomfield Township; possession of narcotics. November Here, Gently Weeping high 45 to SO, is the forecast for tomorrow, and partly cloudy and continued cool is the Outlook for Monday. Probabilities of precipitation are 80 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow. A mild 50 was the low' temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had mpved to 56 by 12:30 p.m. TaxBilltoJuhip Take-Home Pay WASHINGTON OP) ~ The take-home pay of America’s 70 million individual taxpayers will take four jumps upward by 1972 under the latest version of the mammoth tax reform bill. The Senate Finance Committee, ending Related Story, Page A-11 two months of hearings and closed discussions, voted yesterday to report the broadest tax code revision in the . nation’s history. If its suggestions for cuts up and down the entire spectrum of income tax rates get past the Senate, a conference committee with the House and President Nixon, they will begin a series of tax cuts that could be worth several hundred dollBi-s a year to millions of taxpayers. ’The first will dorhe Jan. 1 \yhen, ac-^ cording to the Nixon adnninistration scenario, the Income tax surcharge will drop to 5 per cent from Its present 10 per cent. The second will come next June 30, when the 5 per cent surtax will expire. THIRD IN 1871 The third will take place Jan. 1, 1971, when the first stage of the tax fate cut in the bill is effdctive and the last one year later with a second reduction iarger than the first.! • Stan Doeman, 21, of 1894 Union Lake, White Lake Township; possession of narcotics. • Connie ’Wickman, 18, of 4946 Reynolds Ck)urt, Waterford Township; frequenting an illegal place. • Connie Hymnes, 20, also of 2336 Woodrow Wilson, Apt. 2, Sylvan Lake; sale and possession of narcotics. • Don Sloan, 21, of 7600 Colley Lake, White Lake Township; possession of narcotics. • Larry Severs, 19, of 103 GMstone, Pontiac; possession of narcotics, carrying a concealed weapon. CACHE SIEZED Police confiscated 32 bottles and packages of various pills and capsules, 28 hypodermic syringes, a stetoscope, a blood pressure gauge and pump, a syringe-sterilizing unit and several tablets of LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide). Yesterday’s 4 p.m. action was the third Pontiac area narcotics raid in as many weeks, Pontiac Vice Squad Detective Bruce Jarvis noted. Drugs seized in the three raids topped $40,000 In value, he added. ★ * * Police said most of the drugs and medicai equipment confiscated yesterday came from a burglary ‘Tuesday at the office of Dr. William Robison, 1965 Union Lake, Commerce Township. * ★ w “This is the largest haul of narcotic pills I’ve ever seen,” remarked Detective Jarvis. TO BE TESTED The contraband will be taken to the Michigan State Police Crime Laboratory in Lansing today to determine exact narcotic content, police said. Participating in the raid were Sylvan Lake Police Chief George McTavish and Patrolman Jack McCall and Pontiac Vice Squad members including Jarvis, Det. Sgt. Guy White and Patrolman Roger Houck and Ray Gordon. ★ Sgt. White said Gordon had posed as a (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) eontlK Pr*H PhtiM fey ttN < Stan Doeman, One Of Eight Arrested In Drvg Raid ■ ■ ) <1 I i-fltVJUMfl 3WWI rilE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1960 33 Mississippi Districts Nixon Backs Get Race-Mix Deadline pfLKrf NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal appeals court has ordered new desegregation proposals filed by Nov, 5 for 33 Mississippi school districts—the first step toward the immediate integration ordered by the Supreme Court. The directive yesterday by the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals was in obedience to the high court’s landmark ruling eliminating the “all deliberate speed” doctrine and ordering an immediate end to racially segregated school systems. In New York, the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund announced It will seek immediate extension of the new ruling to about 100 pending school desegregation cases. Jack Greenbetjg, the fund’s director-counsel, said he found President Nixon’s statement that he will enforce the Supreme Court decision “somewhat encouraging” but that it should be more emphatic. PROMPT, VIGOROUS “The government should issue a statement to the effect that the law wiil be promptly and vigorously enforced and that the full resources of the Department of Justice will be turned to im- plementation,” he said. *• * * The new 5th Circuit Court of Appeals order canceled its earlier ruling which had granted the Nixon administration’s request that desegregation plans for the Mississippi districts be delayed until Dec. 1. ■*■ * * It was this delay which Greenberg and the fund appealed, winning a reversal. CONFISCATED DRUGS - Pontiac Vice Squad Detective Bruce Jarvis (left) and Sylvan Lake Police Chief George McTavish examine part of the more than $10,000 of narcotics seized in a raid on a Sylvan Lake apartment. Included were amphetamines, barbiturates and hypodermic syringes. Drug Cache Seized in Sylvan Lake Raid U.S, Tax Reform OK to Fatten Paychecks narcoto group Tn (Continued From Page One) r” to infiltrate the group 'Irequenting the Sylvan Lake apartment, in co<4)eration with McCall. Also aiding in ^e surveillance and investigation effort were several paid informants in Pontiac and Detroit,' as well as an informant who allegedly purchased narcotics from Miss Hyrones, Sgt. White said. ‘1 WAS SUSPICIOUS’ Gordon called in fellow policeman for the raid yesterday afternoon after sens- ing that one person in the apartment was suspicious of his identity. Pontiac Sgt. Robert Emery, the department’s policocommunity relations officer, said that persons in Miss Hyme’s apartment building had complained of suspicious goings-on. ★ ★ ★ The building manager used a house key to open Miss Hyme’s unit to officers on the basis of the Detroit warrant charging Joey Dye with sale of heroin. Police said Doeman had a syringe in his forearm when the raiders entered. (Continued From Page One) It is po.ssible these will be telescoped into three reductions, since the full Senate might refuse to continue the surtax. ★ * * Finance maintained a furious day-and-night pace to meet its commitment to finish the bill by Halloween. Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., said the bill could be finished and ready for the floor in two or three weeks, but there is doubt that it can be approved by the end of the year because of other pressing business and the certainty of a barrage of amendments. Despite the fact that the Treasury Department had only mixed success In getting its rec'dmmendations adopted. Secretary David M. Kennedy complimented the committee “on its major contribution to the case of tax reform.” He declined comment on specific provisions of the committee bill, however. Taxes Compared Married couple with two children: Nixon Cuts Alliance Goals, Lessens U.S. Latin Role WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has scrapped the ambitious goals of the Alliance for Progress in favor of a policy that will lower substantially the United States profile in Latin America. ' Issuing his l(xig-awaited Latin American policy statement last night, Nixon said the future United States role in the inter-American alliance will be that of a partner rather than a leader. ★ * * “What I hope we can achieve is a more mature partnership in which all voices are heard and none is predominant—a partnership guided by a wealthy awareness that give-and-take is better than take-it-or-leave-it,” he said. Nixon used as his forum for the address a dinner gathering of the Inter-American Press Association, which wound up its weeklong annual meeting here. The speech was beamed live by satellite to 11 Latin American nations. EQUAL TREATMENT Nixon indicated his new policy would treat all Latin governments —democracies and dictatorships alike—as equals. “We must deal ‘realistically with governments in the inter - American system as they are,” he said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy and mild with occasional rain or drizzle ending this evening, high S3 to 57. Tonight mostly cloudy and cooler, low 36 to 40. Snnday partly cloudy and a little cooler, high 45 to SO. Monday outlook; partly cloudy an'd con^ued cool. Winds southeast to south 10 to 15 miles per hour today, shifting to southwest to west 8 to 12 miles tonight, and becoming southwesterly at 10 to 15 miles Snnday. Probabilities of preci|dtation are 80 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and Sunday. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At S a.m.: Wind Velocity, 3 m.p Direction, Southeast Sun sets Saturday at 5:27 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:07 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 2:13 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 11:02 p.m. 12 m............,.5f Escanaba Friday's Temperatures 48 45 Helena Houston Little Rock 51 39 53 33 Indianapolis (as rKorded downtown) Gd. Rapids 50 44 Kansas City Houghton 41 39 Las Vegas Jackson " “ ............... .... Marguette 44 a uos Angelas InWU®"""'' U " ji!!fem‘l'”Bch. Traverse C. 46 43 Milwaukee ----- Albany 57 40 New Orleans One Tear Aoo In Pontiac Atlanta 71 58 New York r-omiec Bismarck 45 76 Highest temperature ..................74 Boston 51 M Lowest temperature 48 Buffalo 40 53 Mmp , temperature ....................61 Chicago 51 46 64 55 St. Louis 73 38 65 54 52 S. Lake CIt San Diego I S. Francisco ; 47 38 |. ste. AAarla ' 53 50 Seattle : 39 34 Washington Officer Upheld in Youth's Death The fatal shooting of a youth by a Troy policeman last Sunday was ruled justifiable yesterday by Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett. The ruling clears Patrolman Thomas Oleniuk of any wrongdoing in the death of Eugene C. Rock, 18, of 2534> Somerset, Troy. *• * * Rock died Tuesday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. The shooting occurred after Rock led Oleniuk on a high-speed, chase on 1-75 in a stolen car. OUT OF CONTROL I The chase ended near the 14 Mile Road exit when both cars went out of control after colliding. Plunkett said Rock attempted to force Oleniuk off the road and, as a last resort, Oleniuk crashed into Rock to get him to stop. * * ★ ’The police car caught fire after both vehicles came to a stop on the median. Rock was shot in the back as he and two juvenile companions attempted to flee the scene by climbing a fence. Oleniuk fired two warning shots, one into the ground and the other into the air, before the fatal shot. FLEEING FELON Plunkett said that since Rock had tried to force Oleniuk off the road, an offense amounting to felonious assault, Oleniuk had the right to shoot since the youth was a fleeing felon. ^ The prosecutor said his ruling was based on an investigate by his office that included interviews with the Oleniuk and several witnesses at the scene. , ' * ★ ★ The two juveniles apprehended at the scene and a third who later turned himself over to police, are in the custody of juvenile authcH'ities. Income Present Tax Proposed Tax $ 3,000 0 0 3,500 70 0 4,000 140 '65 5,000 290 200 7,500 687 576 10,000 1,114 958 12,500 1,567 1,347 15,000 2,062 1,846 17,000 2,598 2,393 20,000 3,160 2,968 25,000 Single person: 4,412 ' 4,170 Income Present Tax Proposed Tax $ 900 0 0 1,160 36 0 1,700 115 0 3,000 329 180 4,000 500 344 5,000 671 524 7,500 1,168 1,005 10,000 1,742 1,468 12,500 2,398 1,977 15,000 3,154 2,602 17,500 3,999 3,320 20,000 4,918 . 4,098 25,000 6,982 5,635 Thorburn Mum on Estate Role Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn declines to comment on whether he might resign as coadministrator of a $^inillion estate or step down from the circuit bench. A new .state law which takes effect today gives judges acting as fiduciaries in estates until May 1, 1970, to withdraw from either their judgeships or connections with estates. ★ * Thorburn was appointed Oct. 7,1966 as coadministrator of the estate of James M. Robbins, wealthy Royal Oak industrialist killed in the crash of his private plane Sept. 26, 1966. Thorburn also was named one of six trustees of the estate. “I have an obligation to the estate on one hand aito to the Probate Court on the other, u just can’t comment,” Th(»-bum said. REPORTS FILED Thorburn ,has filed reports with the Oakland County Probate Court, saying he has received $425,000 in fees for his work on the estate. As a trustee, he receives fees for supervising income-producing properties which will remain in the estate after it is probated. Amount of these fees depends upon the size of the estate after federal taxes are paid and on the amount of time and work devoted by a trustee to the estate. ★ ★ * Thorbum’s salary as a circuit judge is $30,000 a year. He was appointed to the bench in 1963 by then-Gov, George Romney. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon gave the go-ahead for the controversial supersonic transport (SST) despite a generally critical report from a high-level government panel he created to advise him. The report, withheld from Congress by the Department of Transportation until yesterday, says the huge engines of the new plane threaten to produce “intolerable” noise levels, that its economic success is highly questionable and Uiat If it does succeed it could worsen the U.S. trade balance deficit because Americans will be its chief users., After appropriating more than $500 million on the SST, Congress cut off new funds two years ago after it ran into design difficulties. The future of the faster-than-sound airliner was in doubt until Nixon asked Congress to release more money last month. Total federal expenditures could reach $1 billion before the two prototype models now scheduled are built. Nixon said then that he had been faced with a “spirited debate” within the administration before reaching h i s decision, and just how spirited it was can be guessed from the report of the advisory committee, which Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., pried loose from the Transportation Department. RESOUNDING W “It represents a resounding nonendorsement of the SST,” Reuss said. “The obvious question is how President Nixon could decide to go forward with the SST in the face of the near unanimous skepticism of the responsible officials who prepared this report.” The panel included top officials in most major departments, Nixon’s science adviser. Dr. Lee DuBridge, a member of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, Dr. Hen r y Houthakker, and Under Secretary of State U. Alexis Johnson. Several members of the panel were highly critical of the Transportation Department for a draft summary it wrote of the findings of the panel. Houthakker accused the department of picking out only the favorable material in writing the summary, and DuBridge flatly termed the department’s summary “not acceptable.” NIXON’S PLEA When Mxon asked Congress on Sept. 23 to give him the money to continue the program, he said, “I want the United States to continue to lead the world in air transport.” 105 City Youngsters Get an Extra Treat After last night’s trick-or-treating, 105 Pontiac youngsters got an added treat in the form of prizes awarded in the Mystery Treat Contest. ★ The contest, sponsored by the city parks and recreation department, Pontiac Area Jaycees and Board of Education, was open to only those children who were home to answer the phone at an early hour. ★ ★ ★ Top grade school prize went to Debra Burkett, 10, of 229 E. Walton. Debra, a 5th grader at Malcolm School, got a new bicycle donated by Scarlett Cyclery Shop, 203 N. Perry, Junior high winner was Greg Minyard of 123 Green, a wristwatch, while the high school winner was Frances Moriarty, 16, of 2510 LaFay, a wristwatch. * * * Other prize winners were: • Grade school: Karen Robinson, 8, of 486 Fildew, a radio; and Fred Reid of 365 E. Princeton, $5. • Junior High: Anna Visniski of 558 Second, a pen and pencil set; and Dar-' rell Wilson of 105 E. Cornell, $5. • High School: Lorna Garris, 16, of 341 Amberwood, pen and pencil set; and Dave Skubick, 14, of 3660 S. East Blvd., $5. ^ ★ ★ ★ In addition, prizes of $1 each went to three children from each school district. HALLOWEEN WINNER — The grand prize Winner in last night’s Mystery Treat Contest was Debra Burkett, 10, of 229 E. Walton. She was home when contest officials called last night to win the big prize — a bike. Shown presenting the bike are (from left) Gary A. Miller, a vice president of the Pontiac Area Jaycees; Laird Scarlett of Scarlett Cyclery Shop at 203 N. Perry, «4io donated the bike; and Harold Monjeau, Mystery Treat chairman. Trustees: Didn't Know of Cooley s i nterest NATIONAL WEATHER — Sunny and warmer weather Will {Wevail over ihost of the nation tonight. However, chilly rainy conditions will occur hrom the upper Midwest to the Appalachians with rain continuing in the Atlantic states. Sortie, snow will occur in the upper Midwest and through jhe central Rockies. (Continued From Page One) volved, they should have abstained,” she said. * ★ ★ When the planning commission heard the rezoning request Aug, 26, member James Clarktort abstained from the discussion and subsequent approval vote because he said he was interested in the property. v , ; Clarkston, president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland with main offices in Pontiac, became a part owner of the land a week later, county land records of Sept. 2 'show. STATEMENT COMING Clarkson said he would issue a statement Monday. Another planning commissioner. Dr. John Naz, whose brother Paul became a recorded part owner a week after planning commision action, voted for the rezoning recommendation. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Naz had this initial comment over the telephone: “Ive been too busy to tead the paper,” He then abruptly hung up. DIDN’T KNOW OF Dr. Naz had previously said he was not aware that his brottier Paul was in" volved in the land deal. Paul Naz, an agent for Federal Life & Casualty Co. in Detroit and Grosse Pointe Woods resident, refused to^ taik about the land. ^ Other irownship Board inembers had thesd remarks yesterday : • Clerk Arthur J. Salley: “I’m gdng to talk to air the p^le first before commenting. 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