8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — John Wayne and the Baja Marimba Band guest. (4) C — Julia — Teenager proposes marriage to Julia. (7) Movie: “The Young Lawyers*’ (Premiere) Young law students in Boston defend two men accused of robbing a cab driver. Jason Evers, Michael Parks, Keenan Wynn, Richard Pryor (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) Twin Circle Headline — Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., discusses the ABM and Vietnam. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (4) C — Movie: “Don’t Just Stand There” (1968) Repaying a favor, ad-venturer-writer gets involved with an authoress, her business manager and gangsters Robert Wagner, Mary Tyler Moore, Glynis Johns The Pontiac Press, Tuesday, October 28, 191 (9) C — What’s My Line? a high-rise a par tme if (501 R — Perry Mason house. (50) C — News, Weather, (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R — Movie: “Three Bad. Sisters” ( 1 9 5 6 ) Sisters inherit a fortune and each tries to control the estate. Marla English, John Bromfield. Sports (56) Conversations in Depth 10:30 (9) C - Man At the Center—“What’s the Difference? Valuates male and female roles in today’s changing society. 9:30 (2) C — Governor and J.J. — A leopard gets loose in the mansion during an official reception. (50) R — Ben Casey — Ben’s operation on a little girl leaves her blind. (62) R — Sea Hunt (9) C — Cesar’s World 10:00 (2) C—60 Minutes — Segments include an interview with Bishop Fulton Sheen. (7) C — Marcus Welby — Young wife panics when Dr. Welby tells her she must inform her husband of a premarital pregnancy- (9) C—McQueen — While looking for a place to live, McQueen causes a near riot among the tenants of 11:00 (2 (4) *{7j (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Claire Trevor and Rick Nelson guest. (9) R C — Movie: “Doctor in Distress” (British 1964) Chief surgeon falls in love with a physiotherapist. Dirk Bogarde, Samantha Eggar. (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) Movie: “New Orleans (1947) Arturo deCordova, COLOR.. TUESDAY Dorothy Patrick 11:35 (2) R C — Movie : “The Steel Claw” (1960) Marine Corps amputee organizes guerrillas t o rescue a U S. general from the Japanese. George Montgomery, Paul Sorensen 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Man and Mistress” 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 2:30(2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel Ttemdel vouRjS!l9^r s% *it\ CO*' '° . t I'rttl* *' lot u* f oo P,on ou P space BUDGET TERMS No Down Payment WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMP0RVEMENT • PLUMBING • AWNINGS • TILING • PLASTERING • CUSTOM CABINETS • ALUMINUM SIDING • CUSTOM ALUMINUM TRIM • COMBINATION WINOOWS • REPLACEMENT WINOOWS Aluminum . •. Double Nung SEASON-ALL WINDOWS • NU-ALUMINUM SIDING Vinyl-side fused enamel SIDING • ALUMINUM GUTTERS and TRIM •hip Panning, **tro both m*ny fmc CALL TODAY 24-Hr. Phone $ervicev FE 4-2575 MIDWEST 718 W. Huron St. BUILDERS < SUPPLY o. Licensed Builder t Established 1936 “Member Chamber of Commerce” PONTIAC U.S. Global Role Linger Review, Says Laird MELVIN R. LAIRD STEVENS ,$>OINT, WIs. (JPt -Secretary of Defense Melvin R, Laird ■ays the Nixon admlnlstratlfm 1 s reviewing foreign commitments wlthvan eye to cutting back America's role as “world policeman." Addressing a youth leadership con* * ference he helped organize as a Wisconsin congressman, Laird said yesterday. “This basic policy review may cause us to go back to Congress and ask it to' review its approval of these various vast commitments." * ★ * Laird's audience at Wisconsin State /University, one of several stops during a quick-paced, two-day visit to his home state, included 40 antiwar demonstrators demanding swifter U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. , / ' * 1 4 ■ * Most of the 260 high school students at the conference were friendly; however. ‘CONFRONTATION OF IDEAS’ Laird said he. was seeking a "confrontation of ideas" with young people, and he was put to the test by one girl who asked: "Mister Secretary, a rough estimate states that at the present rate of withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam, 14,000 additional American then will die in Vietnam before the war ends. Can these deaths and the deaths of 30,000 other men be Justified in the name of U.S. security?" it it it Laird replied the administration is removing combat forces from Vietnam “as rapidly as we possibly can," with two increments totaling 60,000 men already on their way out. Then, becoming rather philosophical, he added: * * ★ * ' "1 want you to know that I will judge whether 1 have been a success as Secretary of Defense according to whether the war is ended, and whether these deaths can be stopped. ‘BASED ON VfETNAMIZATION’ "There will be other withdrawals announced based on our program for Viet-namlzlng the war ... I am confident that the program we have started out is the only program to end the war and bring about success in Vietnam." * * * One student after another stepped from the / audience and before , microphones to quiz Laird and his guest, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert Finch.' « '■***, Outside In freezing temperature stood 21-year-old wSU student Bob Ramlow of Polonia, Wis., one of the pickets who had maintained an all-night vigil protesting the rate of troop pullouts. * * * Asked for his opinion of the congressman-turned defense secretary, Ramlow said: “He does what he’s told." THE .as Compromise Seen PONTIAC PRESS on State Ed Board THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1989 $2.07 Million for 1970 Waterford Okays Budget By DICK ROBINSON The Waterford Township Board passed a $2.07 million budget for 1970 last .night without any discussion, questions or objections from 15 residents at the public hearing. The 1970 budget expenditures total $2,072,952, an increase of more than $306,404 over this year. ★ ★ A large portion of the increase goes to the township’s two largest departments, police and fire. The 27-member police department will get $475,606 to spend, up about $73,000 over this year. 2 NEW MEN . Most of this increase is due to the planned addition of two patrolmen and higher wages, approved for 1969-70 in July, township clerk Art Salley explained. penditures include $25,000 for seven new patrol cars to replace earlier models, $30,000 for overtime and $15,660 for Chief William Stokes salary.' Stokes, the second-highest p-a i d township employe, will receive a $2,616 raise. FIRE DEPARTMENT The fire department is allocated $333,259, a hike of about $57,000. Salaries budgeted for firemen jumped $25,938 to a total of $213,100 and the equipment allocation goes up $19,670 to $45,513. ★ ★ * Salaries include a new 1969-70 wage package adopted last summer. Equipment coats include the purchase of a fire engine and fire hose. ★ * * Fire Chief Russell See will .get a salary of $15,120 in 1970, an increase of about $2,000. **&**■■ Salaries for patrolmen and detectives DISTRICT COURT are estimated to cost about $311,976, an increase of about $58,342. Other large police department ex- Expenditures for the new district court are expected to be $135,235, up about $25,000. Sunny Skies Seen for Area Tomorrow Sunshine during the day and fair skies at night is the prediction through tomorrow in the Pontiac area. Mostly cloudy and a little warmer with a chance of showers in the late afternoon is the outlook for Thursday. * ■ I ★ ; * Ctiiily temperatures will continue tonight, the low falling into the mid 20s. The high is expected to reach the lower 50s tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Probabilities of precipitation are near zero through tomorrow. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m, was 27.. The mercury had climbed to 47 by 2 p,m. $152,600, an increase of about $24,000. The increase is due primarily to higher insurance rates for township vehicles, Township Hall improvement and higher attorney fees. Supervisor Elmer Johnson’s department gets $112,607, an increase of about $24,000. About $16,000 of the hike comes from the addition of two assessor trainees. Johnson, the highest paid township employe, gets a $1,250 salary hike. He will make $17,000 in 1970. Other large expenditures include $195,000 for employe benefits, $118,435 for the building department and $73,291 for the recreation department. OTHER SALARIES Planning Director Robert C. Dieball will get a salary of $15,300, up $1,125, and Recreation Director Ralph Richard $13,000, up $3,026. The 1970 year-end balance is expected to be $16,917. ★ ★ ★ Receipts from a 4'/a-mill local levy on a new state equalized valuation of $201,642,283 and an opening 1970 balance are expected to total $2.09 million. LANSING (UPI) — A compromise may already have been worked out on Gov. William G. Mllliken’s plan to abolish the State Board of Education in. advance of a showdown vote on the Senate floor. The amended version will cal) for a five-member appointive board, top Republicans said. Democrats and many of Milliken’s fellow Republicans have rejected the governor’s plan as "overcentralized” - and placing too much power in the executive office. Milliken wants to select one superintendent to ruq the department. * ★ * l Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, Milliken’s close confidant, said yesterday, ‘‘I don’t feel personally the governor would be too disappointed if we have some sort of compromise measure." The majority leader said the compromise “under discussion” with legislative leaders and' members ‘of Milliken’s staff calls for a five-member board to be appointed by the governor with no more than three members from one political party. The board would appoint its own superintendent. Senate Democratic leader Sander M. Levin of Berkley, meanwhile, announced A bailiff, court reporter and two probation officers are . to be added next year. Their salaries will total about $17,000. Jury fees are anticipated to jump to $11,610. * * * District Judge Kenneth Hempstead will get a salary of $9,500, a hike of $488. ★ ★ ★ Costs for election personnel and supplies are listed at $42,250, up about $2,000 over {he previous election year of 1968. The election inspector is to get $11*000 compared to $8,945 in 1968. The general administration fund totals Libya: Evacuate Base DAMASCUS (AP) f The Libyan government has served formal notice it wants the U.S. Wheelus air base near Tripoli evacuated by Dec. 24, 1970, the Libya News Agency reported today. Troy Youth Dies; Shot by Patrolman After Auto Chase A youth shot by a Troy patrolman Sunday morning after a high-speed auto chase died early today in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. - Gene Charles Rock, 18, of 2534 Somerset, Troy, died at 12:30 a.m. He had been shot in the back as he and two juvenile companions tried to flee from Patrolman Thomas Oleniuk, police said. Oleniuk, 26, a 2Vt year veteran of the Troy department, said he fired two warning shots at the trio after the car they were In forced his patrol car off the roadway on 1-75 near the 14 Mile Road exit. ★ * ,* Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett said Oleniuk was pursuing Rock after another Troy policeman radioed a description of a suspicious car ahead to him. A 4%-mlle chase with speeds up to 100 miles per hour ended when both cars ran onto tiie median. Oleniuk’s cay motor caught fire, according to Plunk^t. The three youths were attempting to jump a fence off the freeway when Rock was shot, said Plunkett. Police said the car proved to be stolen. Later in the day a third juvenile with Reck turned himself in to Berkley police. All three juveniles are being held in Oakland County Juvenile Home, Pontiac. Plunkett said an autopsy will be performed on Rock today and an investigation will be held into the shooting to determine if it was justifiable. * he is sponsoring two bills —one of which would create a nine-member State Board of Education named by the governor for eight-year terms with no more than five members from the same political party. This board would name its own superintendent under a definite contract lasting up to five years. Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, meanwhile, said he would introduce still another plan,, calling for elimination of the board and popular election of a state superintendent of public instruction. Levin’s other bill would give strengthened powers to the regional boards of education proposed b y Milliken. The Democratic leader wants a seven-member elected regional board in each of the 10-15 regional districts which will replace the present 60 intermediate districts. ★ * it The regional board would have the power to hire its own superintendent, with veto power over the choice retained in the State Department of Education. Effect of Strike at GE Emerging NEW'YORK UP) — A union coordinating office says that more than 90 per cent of General Electric’s union workers are out in the nationwide strike against the country’s No. 4 industrial giant. The full effect of the day-old strike was only beginning to emerge today. Neither the company, the unions representing 147,000 GE workers nor the Pentagon which is a major GE .customer had precise figures on how badly production was crippled. * ★ * * The walkout by a 13-union coalition was seen as a threat to President Nixon’s anti-inflationary blueprint. But Labor Secretary George P. Shultz said in Washington that the White House would keep hands off the wage deadlock unless defense work was imperiled. Shultz suggested in a radio interview that GE was resisting union wage demands because the administration’s anti-inflation policies were squeezing profits. £ LABOR INFURIATED His remark infuriated leaders of the AFL-CIO combine representing the strikers. “If they’re going to keep their hands out of it, they ought to keep their mouth out of these affairs," said a highly placed labor source. ★ ★ ★ The labor source also sharply countered Shultz’s claim that a profit squeeze led to GE’s stiff resistance to wage demands,, citing Standard and Poor figures that the firm’s profits climbed 11 per cent the third quarter of this year over the same period of 1968. "Even GE didn’t claim a profit squeeze in collective bargaining and can hardly make that claim,” he said of the figures showing after-tax profits of $90.2 million compared with $81.3 million in the third quarter of last year. Negotiations were at a standstill with the unions holding firm In their rejection of GE’s offer of a 20 cents per hour wage boost. GE has declined to submit the dispute to binding arbitration. QUAKE RUBBLE SEARCHED — Soldiers pass bricks In a human chain from rubble of a building in a search for victims after part of the structure toppled yesterday following a second earthquake in Banja Luka, Yugoslavia. Fifteen persons were found dead in the rubble of the collapsed building. (Story, page A-2) Teens Death a Mystery ALTON, 111. (AP) — Authorities are still attempting to discover what caused the death of a 16-year-old Beverly Hills student at the Western Military Academy in Alton. The student, William R. Delahanty Jr , son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Delahanty, 17194 Birwood, died Saturday. * it ★ Alton police said a five-ounce can of Spray deodorant wan found near the youth’s body. A washcloth saturated with the deodorant was found hanging from a tree outside Delahanty’s barracks room. A pathologist for the Madison County Coroner’s Office said the cause of death could not be determined until laboratory tests are completed. Col. Ralph B. Jackson, superintendent of the academy, said the youth "apparently fainted in his room’’ late Saturday. He was taken to Alton Memorial Hospital, where efforts to revive him failed. Rochester School Issu After four unsuccessful attempts in two years, Rochester School District voters yesterday approved a $9,475,000 bond issue. - Voter turnout, was 4,753, with 2,832 voting for the proposal and 1,981 against. School Supt. Douglas Lund said he was '“very pleased" with the election results. He attributed the success to the hard work of citizen campaigners and an id-tensive advertising campaign. The 911-vote margin was greater than expected, according to Lund. The bonds, expected to ^e put on salpj in January, will provide for construction of two new elementary schools, a new junior high 'school and additions to Adams High School (now being constructed) and four elementary schools, a a * The bond issue will be financed at eight-tenths of a mill over, a 29-year period. Cost to property owners will be 80 cents a year for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation, or $8 a year on property assessed at $10,000. , Lund ,said he felt many factors contributed to the passage: “For ojie thing, I think we had a much better package to sail and the timing was good. *. * * "With the new and favorable revision in the State Bond Loan Fund and just tile plain hard work of the supporters, we were finally able to get this A memorial service for Delahanty was held yesterday. Service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birmingham with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. ,1 In Today's Press Judge Swainson Ex-governor discusses drug abuse — PAGE A-3. Theater Review “La Strada," pre-Broadway offering at the Fisher, doesn’t jell - PAGE D-12. City Hall Fight ' Grand Rapids couple tides to save clock tower — PAGE A-4. Area NeWs ............... Astrology .......... Bridge .,........... Crossword Puzzle ... Comics .1, . ...... Editorials ......... High School ........ Markets ...... ..... Obituaries ......... Sports ....... Theaters ....... TV Wilson, Earl ... Women’s Pages FBNCt -eluding ' 363-AA39. J»c A FOOT, 41" GALVANIZED, Jnlversel Fe line-post, loop cops, ties. A—2 TilK PONTIAC l'HKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 11)09 Allies Kill 100 Reds in Fighting Across South Vietnam SAIGON (AP) — Allied forces killed nearly 100 Vietcong and North Vietnamese In fighting across South Vietnam late yesterday and early today,,and U.S. B52s pounded eiiemy base camps along the Cambodian border north of Saigon, the U.S. Command reported. * * * Casualty reports listed two Americans wounded. Although no American dead were announced, a U.S. spokesman said there probably were some killed In small actions not included In the communiques. U.S. forces killed 18 enemy In two small fights In provinces along the border, 12 of them in a clash a few miles from where the B52 raids hit. A cruising helicopter gunshlp was fired on from the ground and attacked the enemy position. Air Force F100 figher-bombers Joined in and 12 bodies were sighted on the ground afterward,,the command said. Troops of the 1st Air Cavalry Division killed six men in a fight 66 miles northwest of Saigon, the command said. One American was reported wounded, TWO CLASHES U.S. Headquarters reported t w o clashes Involving y.S. troops patrolling the Saigon River about 27 miles north of Saigon. Five enemy were reported killed in one fight yesterday evening and 14 more in an early niorning ambush o( a North Vietnamese unit crossing the river. Onb American was reported wounded. South Vietnamese headquarters reported 32 enemy killed in two Mekong Delta battles 127 miles southwest and US miles west of Saigon. It said government casualties Were “very light.” In Saigon today, the South Vietnaihese government announced that It will release 24 prisoners of war tomorrow but said this was not in response to the Viet-cong’s announcement that It would free three U.S. soldiers. A government spokesmen said all the prisoners are former Vietcdhg who are being released f o r "humanitarian reasons” and because of their good behavior while In prison camps. In other prisoner news, David T, /Dellinger, in Chicago says Hanoi plans to open up a regular exchange of mail Thousands Camp in Open at Yugoslav Quake City BANJA LUKA, Yugoslavia (AP) -This quake-devastated city beside the Vrbas River looked like a giant campsite today as thousands huddled beneath tents or around campfires in parks and empty lots. Those who had not fled after the earthquakes Sunday and yesterday staiyed in the open, fearing more destructive earth shocks. Twenty were dead and hundreds were Injured, but the toll from yesterday’s more destructive quake probably would have been much higher if the first quake Sunday had not driven many from their homes. Police reported almost every building in the city of 65,000 people was,, destroyed or damaged. Army units set up generators, partially restoring power and lighting some of the Mystery Treat Contest Again Set on Halloween The Mystery Treat Contest will be held again this Halloween, Friday evening, offering many prizes to children and teens who end their celebration reasonably early and return home. The contest is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, board of education and Pontiac Jaycees. Entries are obtained at school and each contestant gives a phone number. Milliken Supports Stadium for Detroit DETROIT (AP) - Gov. William Milliken announced his support today for a new sport stadium in downtown Detroit, but he said many questions remain to be answered. “I believe that the new stadium, when built, should be located within the city of Detroit,” Milliken told a news conference. "I personally favor a downtown site for the stadium.” Milliken and Detroit■> Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said they would appoint a working group of 18-20 members to study the whole question and make recommendations. If the new committee decides the stadium should not be built downtown, it will be expected to name another specific site, Milliken said. If not at home when called, the prize is awarded to someone else. ★ AW There are three categories of prizes: Grade School: children must end meet and treating and be home by 8:30 p.m. when calls will begin. Awards are a bicycle, and radio and $5. JUNIOR HIGH Junior High: Students must be home by 10 p.m. Prizes are a watch, a pen-and-pencil set and $5. Senior High: Students must \je home by 10:30 p.m. Prizes are a watch, pen-and-pencil set and $5. w * ★ * In addition to these prizes, others will be awarded through a drawing, three to each elementary school. Children and parents are asked to observe the following rules for meet and treat, t ! • Time is 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 9 Children should stay on sidewalks and cross streets only at comers. • Older children should travel in groups and children 8 years and younger should be accompanied by an adult. • Stay in your own neighborhood. • Face makeup rather than masks should be used, as masks impair vision. • Costumes should not hang below the ankle. / • Carry flashlights. • Avoid all-dark costumes and wear something bright. The Weather deserted streets which police and troops patrolled to prevent looting. SIFT THROUGH RUINS. Rescue units sifted through the ruins of apartment houses in search of more victims. Thousands left the city, and more were expected to find shelter today in nearby towns. Banja Luka’s downtown area suffered the heaviest damage yesterday. It looked like a giant bomb had exploded, bringing down department stores, government buildings and the Town Hall. Roads were jammed with traffic as help poured in from all over Yugoslavia. It was Yugoslavia’s worst earthquake since the quake at Skopje in July 1963 killed 1,100 persons. DOWN TO THE SEA — A cliffside house in the San Pedro section of Los Angeles slides slowly toward the sea in an earthslide that began early yesterday. Police said the slide, carrying away several expensive homes, was caused by recent small earthquakes in southern California. Early today, four homes teetered on the brink of a 200-foot cliff as a giant fissure widened at die rate of two inches an hour. Soviets Hail Artns Talks GENEVA (UPI) — The Soviet Union said today it hopes the forthcoming strategic-arms limitation negotiations with the United States will lead to an end of the nuclear-arms race. Soviet disarmament negotiator Alexei A. Roschin said his country attaches great importance to the negotiations, to begin in Helsinki, Nov. 17. Roschin’s statement to the Geneva Disarmament Conference was the first official Soviet comment on the talks since they were announced i n Washington and Moscow Saturday. School Official Says 'Bugs' Used to Monitor Teachers CARROLLTON (AP) — The president of the Carrollton School Board has acknowledged that he knew about electronic listening devices which were installed in a teachers’ lounge to monitor discussions about contract negotiations. The disclosure came at a meeting of the board last night in a crowded high school gymnasium. Angry members of the audience demanded that the board take action against the president, Steve Vlahon, but the meeting was adjourned without any formal move against him. Before adjourning, however, the board suspended' John Rittersdorf, assistant principal of the junior high school where the “bugging” took place. Earlier, School Supt. Charles Murphy resigned after serving 22 years in the school system, following discovery of the listening devices. The school board’s report said Murphy had ordered Rittersdorf to install the “bugs” to mqnitor teachers’ discussions about the contract negotiations. In admitting that he knew the devices had been installed, Vlahon said when he found out about them he ordered the “bugs” removed. However, his orders were not carried out, he said. Roshchin said he wanted to formally tell the conference that America and Russia have agreed to start the strategic arms limitation talks. ‘GREAT IMPORTANCE’ “In connection with the agreement concerning the negotiations between the U.S.S.R. and the United States, we would wish to emphasize that the Soviet Union attaches great importance to steps to curb the strategic-arms race,” Roshchin said. ★ * * “We express the hope that if such an arms race could be harnessed, it will not be the powers involved alone who would benefit from this but all the states of the world, since this would greatly consolidate international security. * * * “It gives us satisfaction to note that such a view is shared by the participants in this committee, who in their statements have repeatedly emphasized that the question of curbing the strategic arms race is of major importance from the point of view of solving other disarmament problems and improving the intemationsl climate,” Roshchin said. between American prlsonem of war and their families. Dellinger, head#- of the N a tl o n a 1 Mobilization Committee to find the War in Vietnam, also declared yesterdgy the North Vietnamese would release the names of their prisoners, although not necessarily right away. He said the U.S. peace movement was the only channel Hanoi would use In providing such a list. Birmingham Area Gas Stations in District Get OK to Rebuild BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission approved an amendment to the city’s zoning end planning code last night that provides for complete rebuilding of gasoline service stations in the B-4 commercial district. Under the new provision, service station proprietors can demolish their existing facilities if they wish and build new stations. Hie commission also approved of the Traffic and Safety Board’s recommendation ttiqt the city erect stop signs on Redding Road at Lakeside and Pilgrim. Residents of that area had filed complaints concerning increased volumes of traffic and automobile speed on Redding. Stanley Cool, traffic consultant, said that, in addition to the stop signs, increased speed enforcement could be given to the area. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Edwin H. Webster, 4375 Oak Grove, executive vice president of ilg Whitehead & Kales S Co. in Detroit and vice chairman and ® director of Bethle-h e m Fabricators Inc., Bethlehem, Pa., wholly owned subsidiary of White-head and Kales, has been elected president and a member of the executive committee of the American Institute of Steel Construction. Webster will help direct the national organization representing some 330 firms which account for the major portion of the annual output of fabricated structural steel in the United States. Webster graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a B.S. in civil' engineering. He joined AISC in 1953 and was'elected to the board of directors in 1962, becoming vice president in 1965 and first vice president in 1967. Webster is affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers and the National Society of Professional Engineers. Arabs Renew Lebanon Strife ■StMMHp. Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and chilly today. High in the low to mid 40s. Fair and cold tonight. Low in the low to mid 30s. Wednesday fair and warmer. High in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Thursday outlook: Mostly cloudy and a little warmer, with a chance of showers by afternoon. Winds westerly 5 to 13 miles per hour becoming light and variable tonight and southwest to south 8 to 15 miles by Wednesday afternoon. Probabilities of precipitation near zero today, tonight and Wednesday. Waterford Boy, 6, Drowns in Lake A Waterford Township boy drowned in -a lake behind his home last night when he apparently fell into the water, police said. Rickie L. Rose, 6, of 6852 Hatchery, possibly tripped on a brick wall and fell 1% feet into 3% feet of water in Williams Lake at 6:20 p.m., according to police. He was a kindergarten pupil at Williams Lake Elementary School. His mother, Mrs. James , Rose, told police Rickie left the house tp light a Halloween jack-o-lantern. When he didn’t return in five or TO minutes, she discovered him in the lake. * * * The boy was given artificial respiration and oxygen at the scene but was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Police, firemen and an ambulance company were at the scene. Man Seriously Hurt BEIRUT, Lebanon tfl - The Lebanese government reported new attacks by Arab guerrillas on Lebanese villages and army posts during the night. The attacks dimmed hopes for negotiations to settle the weeklong crisis. The attackers used rockets and heavy mortars in their strikes on the town of Rachaya and the village of Mashta Hassan. An army post at Aiha also was raided, the government said. One Lebanese soldier was reported killed and four wounded. Three guerrillas died, three were wounded and four were taken prisoner, the government said. It also reported that in the rocket attack on Rachaya, 30 miles southeast of Beirut, sl woman was killed when her house received a direct hit. Intermittent fighting continued this morning at the Aiha army post, five miles from the Syrian border. HOLD CONSOLIDATED Guerrillas occupying the village of Yanta brought in reinforcements last ntghj; to consolidate their hold, the goyernment said. Yatna was overrun Friday night. The presence of guerrillas at Rachaya and Mashta Hassan brings to 32 the number of localities where they have been reported. Since the present crisis began, the guerrillas have occupied four villages in eastern and southern Lebanon. Related Picture, Page B-6 Earlier in the night, bazookas hit an American oil tank and shooting and bombs erupted in Beirut as Lebanese officials prepared for peace talks with the leaders of the guerrillas. Meanwhile, protected by the heaviest election day security in their history, Israelis voted for a new parliament today after a campaign devoid of major issues. Premier Golda Meir’s Labor coalition appeared to be a certain winner, continuing the Laborites’ perennial control of the government. POLLS GUARDED Police assigned all available men to guard the 3,335 polling stations against Arab terrorist attacks. The public was told “tb report anything in the slightest way suspicious.” In border settlements, ballot boxes were bulletproof and fireproof. Arabs in the occupied territories were barred from entering 181*861 proper during the 16 hours of voting! . Area Crash Kills Woman AT WlrtsMM NATIONAL WEATHER - It will rain tonight to southern Florida and oyw a wide area extending from Texas to the Canadian ‘ to expected to prevail throughout the nation. A ,woman passenger was killed and a driver seriously injured wnen a car slammed into the back of a dump truck pulling a trailer in Pontiac Township yesterdgy afternoon. Killed c Brown Road at 12:15 p.m. was Mildred Miner, 82, of SUverwood, According to Pontiac State ' Police. 8he/Was a passenger to a .car 'driven,. ™. _ by Roy A. Miner, 70, of Tuscola. near Toil hr’69 101 Last Year to Date 127 I Miner is in serious .condition at Pon-/( 1 tiac General Hospital With fractured ribs and chest injuries, a hospital spokesman sdld. Sr it W Police said the car slhmmed into the rear, of the truck which was moving in the right lane. The driver of the trade, owned by Jay Cobb Corp. oLHuntington Woods, wasn’t injured. WWW '• The truck driver wae identified asv George Fuller, 81, of Detroit HONDA TRAIL little bike-lotta fun \ e | H.P. 4-Cycle engine \ : • 8-Speed iteet • Knobby tires e Telssoopie forks e Oaady paint, ohroeie fender e Battery lights • CMtntli warranty e Light weight • lasy to ride e Kwk.staner • 2 Wheel brake* You Meet the NUeet People are a Hi oudut TWWWHSI.nll^, ■V"S Variance Plea Stalled \\ v for Apple Island Access ORCHARD LAKE - The zoning board of appeals last night tabled a variance request from refired Army 0 e n. Frederick Strong, 4375 Pontiac Trail, Gen. Strong's family Is seeking the variance to establish a boat dock and parking lot in Hewitt’s Cove on Orchard Lake, just off Willow Lane. and determine other possible solutions for the disposition of Apple Island. The facility would provide access to Apple Island, which is owned by the Strong family. The family is proposing to divide the island into 30 lots where residences In the $50,000-$75,000 range would be constructed. Resident;: In the area of Hewitt’s Cove object to a parking lot and boat marina, claiming there would be an accompanying nuisance and overcrowding. The Strong family offered to give the island to the city in 1064. The residents voted to reject the offer. Gen.1 Strong said last night that the island would no longer be offered free to the city. The sale price, he said, is 6150,000. an art and culture center on the island. Seminary officials also wanted Hewitt's Cove as an ’access point. (inn. Strong said that cultural activities could bring a lot of people to the island, which could promote density problems. COULDN'T KOKKSEI •IN COMMUNITY INTEREST’ 32 SAY NO In a show of hands at last night’s public hearing, 32 residents objected to the variance while three approved. The zoning board approved Mayor Everett Casey’s recommendation that action be postponed until Nov. 24 to provide time to weigh all factors involved The general said he is pursuing present development plans "in the best interests of the community." He said talks with officials of St. Cyril and Methodius Seminary at Commerce and Orchard Lake roads about a possible purchase of the island have broken off. , Gen. Strong said that in addition to a fund difference one of the principle reasons a deal didn’t develop was the seminary was uncertain how much use the island would have under its ownership. "Since we could not definlely foresee what the potential use of the island could be, it was decided to pursue other uses," the general said. Casey said if the variance is denied the case could be appealed. Pai;t of the seminary’s plan according to Gen. Strong, included development of “Since the Apple Island property la zoned residential we could lose the case if it were appealed." “If we won the case and the property continued to' lie unused, the state or county could ultimately want to purchase it for a public park, and that we don’t want." Casey remarked. The mayor said the considerable number of factors involved in the case call for further study in the hope of working out a solution. PanlMic Press Photo PRACTICE TEACHING School senior on the cadet — Kathle Dahn, a teaching program, Milford High shows kinder- gartners Dale Wagnilz (left), 5, and Pat Nelson, 5, how to model clay. Teen Cadet Teachers THE PRESS ha News Milford School Plan Novel PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ‘28, 1»«9 A—3 By LOIS FRIEDLAND MILFORD — Cadet teachers call their training "relevant education.” “It’s going to help us learn to work with people," explained one of, the 12 Milford High School seniors in the district's program. first student cadet-teaching Troy Man Faces Trial on Charges of Abusing Son Although student teaching is traditionally tor collge seniors on their way to teaching certificates, the Huron Valley Schpol District initiated a modified version to offer high schoolers an understanding of what skills teaching requires. From 1 p.m, to dismissal each day, the students work in all departments from biology to kindergarten. clerical duties, moving to areas of more responsibility when they are juniors and finally entering the co-op cadet teacher program when they are seniors. PUPILS LIKE PLAN The elementary pupils also appear to like the program. One little brown-eyed girl in a plaid jumper piped up, “I like her. She's nicer than the regular teacher.” CLOSE SUPERVISION The cadet teachers are supervised by TROY — Howard Daniels of 1015 Artrur was ordered yesterday to stand trial on charges, of abuse of his natural son, Stephen. He is currently serving two years probation for attempted cruelty to his stepson, Dougal McGorgoudhle. His arraignment is Nov, 5 in Oakland County Circuit Court. After an examination of preliminary evidence, Troy Municipal Court Judge Wilbur D. Bollinger ruled that there was probable cause that Daniels * was responsible for head injuries sustained by his son last week. The injuries to Stephen, 5, were noted at William Beaumont Hospital where Stephen was taken by police at the request of teachers who said that his eyes were almost swollen shut. Mrs. Gerry Laidlaw, coordinator of the program, who meets with them every other Friday to discuss their problems and compare experiences. She also visits classrooms frequently to observe the students in action. The cadet teachers record their classroom experience in reaction journals. Native of Lapeer, 38, Heads N. Y. College As sixth-grade cadet teacher Margaret Tressoen, 17, says, “I’ve always wanted to be a fourth- or sixth-grade teacher.”-(She’s assisting a sixth-grade teacher, helping the youngsters with math and even working at the sixth grade camp at Proud Lake.) AURORA, N.Y. (UPI) - Dr. John D. Wilson was installed Sunday as the i2th president of the all-women Wells College in this Finger Lakes village. The new president was formerly assistant provost and. the director Of undergraduate education at Michigan State University and was born in Lapeer 38 years ago. Stephen reportedly told police and teachers that his father, hit him with a stick. Stephen is a temporary ward of Juvenile Court and has been placed in a boarding home. Daniels’ three stepchildren were made permanent wards of the Juvenile Court after Daniels’ first arrest last January. A daughter, Debra, remains at home. “Now that I’ve seen how the children are, I want to help them more. But it kind of scares me now more than before because you see how much the kids have got to learn and you see how much you’ve got to teach them.” Wilson left Michigan State between 1959 and 1963 to serve as assistant to the head of the State University of New York, He returned to Michigan State in 1963. He succeeds Dr. Louis J. Long as head of the 630-women school. Long is retiring after 17 years at Wells. Plan for Aired in Downtown Rochester By TIM McNULTY ROCHESTER - More than 200 Rochester businessmen and residents met with the City Council last night in the municipal building for a- public hearing and discussion on the proposed plan for the city’s central business district. The meeting, to review the downtown plans prepared by Driker Associates Inc. of Birmingham, city planning consultants, and Reid, Cool and Michsilski, traffic engineering consultants, was attended by members of the newly formed Rochester Business and Professional Action Committee. that neither the committee nor the council could adopt “and there are a lot of things the people wouldn’t endorse,” he said. Another member, Richard Morley, said the council and the committee had established a “good rapport” in a preliminary meeting last week. Lloyd Lake, acting chairman of the committee, emphasized: “We are not obstructionists. We want to work with The council to help modify the plan as time goes on. Our goal Is not to stall the plan, but to help Implement it.” Issues recently related to the plan were brought up. JUDGE JOHN B. SWAINSON ‘Drug laws Very Ineffective’ In opening statements, Mayor Roy Rewold expressed his acceptance of the citizen’s grotip: “We know the plan isn’t foolproof and the council is happy about the new (business) organization. We all believe it is a step in the right direction.” * Rewold explained that council has “accepted” the plan but is not yet ready to adopt the entire downtown proposal. A member of the action committee said there are some points in the plan ‘NOT PRIVATE PARKING’ Wilma Chapman said simply: “Wa Milford Pageant Deadline Is Near HELPS THEM CHOOSE All of the students agree that the experience in the classroom is just the thing they need to help them choose between teaching ind other interests. Several of die cadet teachers now are planning to enter other fields. One girl is considering nursing, another talks of business school and a third mentions beauty school. All agree, however, that cadet teaching has helped make up'their minds and will help them in making intelligent decisions. 'An Epidemic Among Youth' want to save public land for public use and not for private parking,” referring to questions raised when the 134 W. University business complex petitioned the city to use three acres of park land for parking. Rewold answered that any amendment to the zoning ordinance that would permit such parking has not yet been finalized and probably would not be until more study is made between the council and the action committee. Judge Talks on Drug Abuse MILFORD — All Milford area senior high school girls interested in entering the Milford Junior Miss Pageant must have applications filed by Friday. Winner of the pageant, to .be Nov. 22, will receive a $200 scholarship from Milford Jaycees who are sponsoring the contest. The pageant will be at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater of Milford High School. Tickets are $1. The students each receive a half credit i a semester for their cadet teaching ex-iperience. Laidlaw reported the regular teachers are satisfied with the students. They have requested more cadets than she can supply. By T. LARRY ADCOCK UTICA — Former Gov. John B. Swainson last night said, “Drug abuse is epidemic among our youth. It is one of the greatest public health challenges facing our country, more insidious than tuberculosis of a few years ago or venereal disease.” Speaking as a substitute for U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., in tile Utica-Shelby-Sterling Human Relations Committee lecture series, the Wayne County Circuit Court judge spoke on his efforts at drug abuse education. the “Simple scorn that is “much too prevalent” among all sides of the drug Members of the Future Teachers of America will be helping in elementary schools after high school classes end. Sophomore students will perform Performing Arts Series to Begin in Farmington Swainson and some associates formed Narcotics Addiction Rehabilitation Coordinating Organization (,N A R C p ) shortly after Swainson’s own son became seriously involved with drugs about a year ago. The purpose of NARCO, Swainson explained, was to effect rational discussion of drug usage and to explore methods of dealing with drug offenses and offenders. Narrowing his target s o m.e what, Swainson said, “Marijuana is the least of our problems; the problem is the use of synthetic drugs - LSD, STEP, speed.” Swainson said he was disturbed that drug discussion centered around marijuana, “.which is not even a drug — it’s a hallucinogen.” , The “lack of hard facts about drugs is seriously hampering rational discussion and is perhaps stalling rational action that must be formulated soon, Swainson said. ‘MUCH TOO PREVALENT’ NARCO would reject the simple answers, the simple rationalizations and ‘PENALTIES INEQUITABLE’ Another difficulty in publicly dealing with drugs, Swainson noted, was the inequitable legal penalties upon conviction of first-time offenders. “Smoking a joint (marijuana cigarette) or forging a prescription for drugs is a much less serious offense than art assaultive crime such as armed robbery," Swainson said. “But we punish a first-time marijuana user with 10 years’ imprisonment (under federal statutes),” he said. “Our laws are very, very harsh and have proVen very, very ineffective,” Swainson said. “Everyone recognizes, then, that we must change our legal opinions. ‘SOMETIMES NECESSARY’ ' _ “If i were to write the laws, I would forget about locking up the addict, although incarceration is sometimes necessary. “Rather, I would provide for a thorough psychiatric examination and observation," Swainson said. “The fact is,” he said, “we have no program in oi|r state mental health division to cope with the growing problem of drug abuse in Michigan." “What we have open to us, legally, is to go to- the police, sign a complaint against our own youngsters and thereby cause the negative aftereffects of a felony conviction,” Swainson pointed out. Rewold said it would take “many months” of study and cooperation to finalize the downtown plan. He said he welcomed all support from the action committee. . • Rewold also appointed a six-man mayor’s study committee to consider land costs for centralized parking. Appointed to the committee are Charles Flynh; Richard Morley; William Mitzelfeld, Robert Smalley, Mrs. Nina Martin and Chuck Weeks. Works Unit OKs $4.7 Million in Sewer Pacts FARMINGTON — “New Frontiers in the Performing Arts” is a four-part series'beginning this week that offers an insight into art forms. The series, cosponsored by the Farmington Community Arts Council and Oakland Community College, will ofter lecture-demonstrations in■ t,e a c h e r, music, dance, and underground films. .1.-1 |IM« ' „ \! rj I “Telling It Like it la: A New Direction In American Theater” is the first offering at 8:30 p.m.f Thursday at the Community Center. , . ' Martin Bal'd will discuss a n d demonstrate the new concept df black theater. Scenes from such plays as James Baldwin’s "Blues for Mister Charlie,” LeRol Jones’ ^Dutchman," and the Broadway success “The Great White Hope" will be played. Other programs are: • A lecture demonstration discussing modern and contemporary music in a lecture titled, "Decline and Fall of the Tqnal Sytem.V offered Nov. 20 by Joseph Raieff, Russian-born American concert pianist. • “The Dance Theatre In Multi- Media” presented by Frances, Alenikoff, soloist and choreographer, will be March 30.1970. ;:n •• v ' > i A discussion of underground films April 30 by Jonas Mekas. The program, titled “Film and Its Aesthetic: the Present Decade,’*'will consider what is meant by “new" and by “avant-garde” in cinema. * ’ Each program will follow the general form of ,a 30-minute lecture followed by a 4$-minute performance. \ - Tickets are 6LM a program or $4 for the series. They may be obtained at the Farmington Community Center. Orton Links Mentioned Book Contains Bit of History LAKE ORION — An Orion Township resident put on a book-hunting trip recently came across a' “flrid” with possible local historical links. Mrs. Betty Lohus of 2416 Liter was poking through a stack, of books at used-book auction in a shopping center in Southfield. While pausing a particularly well worn book, she noted that on the flyleaf was a note to “Harry Bridgeman from Grandma” in 1889. - Between the pages of the book was a memorial to Frederick Wool-fenden who drowned in Orion Lake in August 1891. Mrs: Lottos-is looking for possible local descendants of the individuals referred to In the hotes. ‘SICK YOUNG PEOPLE’ "Basically, we must stop treating drug abusers as evildoers. We must regard them as very sick young men and women, children of ours who are involved in a culture that is beyond our understanding at this time.” Disputing anthropologist Mar garet Mead’s contention yesterday that marijuana is less harmful than alcohol ar^i should, therefore, be legalized, Swainson said) “Margaret Mead’s opinion is another The public works committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has approved $4 7 million in contracts with the villages of Lake Orion and Oxford and the townships of Avon, Oakland, Oxford and Orion for construction of the Paint Creek Interceptor of the CUnton-Oakland Sewer. Avon Township’s cost is reported to be .2 per cent or $12,491; Oxford Township, 25.5 per cent or $1.2 million; Oxford Village, 12.1 per cent or $577,443; Orion Township, 33.6 or $1.5 million; Lake Orion Village, 7 per cent or $332,751 and Oakland Township, 21 per cent or $1 million. example of the problem of discussing drugs. It is not, as far as we know, baswl on scientific evidence or investlg*-, tion. It is pure supposition. . "We know scientifically that it takes about 15 years of hard drinking for one to become an Alcoholic, whereas it takes only about three years to become psychologically addicted to marijuana," Swainson said. Swainson is heartened by the increasing tempo of drug discussion and recognition of necessary change in such groups as the Michigan Legislature, the U,S. Congress and judicial organizations. The director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, R. J. Alexander, said that tlie public works committee; has already approved file com tracts and the municipalities now await the approval of the entire board of supervisors. \ ' \ Alexander said after that approval is granted bids will be let sometimo around April or May. The total cost ofv the sewer system, which links the Oakland County municipalities to the Detroit system, is estimated at $8.5 million.' However, state and federal funding for the intercept., is expected to reach at least 55 per cent of each village and township’s share, m feu ■'■''v ■ & * \ Hfe A—4 N ' • JX'HK PON 11A j pr ’RESS, TUJBS SPAY, OCTOBERS, 1969 She's Still Fighting Save Grand Rgpids Clock Tower DETKRM1NKD—Mrs. John R. Stiles handcuffs herself to the wrecking ball yesterday in another effort to save at least part of the old city hall. The handcuffs were cut two hours later. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) g?| Mrs. John R. Stiles plans to switch from handcuffs to words today In her fight to save at least part of the 81-year-old Grand Rapids city hall. She locked herself to a giant wrecking ball Monday for two hours In an unsuccessful attempt to keep a wrecking crew from starting demolition. * * * Huge holes were punched in the northern section of the huge city hall. But Mrs. Stiles believes the city administration can still save a 120-foot-high clock tower on (lie southwest corner. Buoyed by an opinion from Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, Mrs. Stiles and members of the Kent County .Council for Historical Preservation plan to ask the city council today to save the clock tower as a historical landmark. . The attorney general said Grand Rapids City Attorney Ueorge Walters used the incorrect statute in deciding the city had a specific contract with a bank to remove all existing buildings. The Union Bank and Trust Co. bought at least a large segment of the ianld tinder an urban renewal contract, which cannot be renegotiated unless all parties are willing. However, Kelley did not suggest any action that should be taken to resolve the dispute. Mrs. Stiles said a land area, 78 feet by 220 feet on the south side of the building, is not owned by the bank and is not covered under a binding urban renewal contract. She said the city can save It, merely by passing a resolution. The city attorney replied Monday he did not believe he had erred in ruling the entire building must come down. He said the tower is on a public ri^ht of way outlined hi the urban renewal plan. Meanwhile, Mrs. Stiles — whose husband is a land developer — says if words don’t work, "I'm prepared to con-way may be the most effecting the fight in whatever tlve — if it includes going to Jail.” The building is termed high Victorian Gothic architecture and was designed by architect Elijah Meyer df Detroit in 1880. CLOCK TOWER — John R. Stiles pickets the old city hall outside the clock tower which he and some other Grand Rapids citizens want saved when the building Is torn down. Judge Sets Hearing on Suit Over Flint School Impasse is l A Flint judge has oraerea a l Washtenaw County, hearing Wednesday on a tax- N 'blatt and two other cir- Some 67,700 pupils are out of E^w^T the stScuit iud8es had ordered both1 school because of the strikes shutdown Of the Cltys SirilCK! . moPnthnn haruain. across the state. h i administrative' sides into a marathon bargain-; across the state, iSeV urdii£ effective bar- in8 session which lasted 26 hours! Some 8,300 pupils returned to salaries unless effective oar ^ weekend. glasses Monday in the Harper The bargainers broke up the;Creek School District near Bat gaining gets underway. -Judg" CircuU ^ourti meeting, reporting no progress tie Creek. Teachers and the Genesee y . . toward returning some 46,000.school board Monday night rati* ggyLIH pupils to classes. fled a contract. Agreement on dlredaythe ^ourt session* after OTHER STRIKES ; the pact had been reached in fudges failed to move the Flint Four other strikes continued! weekend bargaining._________________ Board of Education and the Community Hires: a Police Chief j WYOMING (UPI) jg The Cityl Commission last night approved! the selection of James Taylor, S7, as the new police chief in this Grand Rapids suburb. Approval came on a 4-3 vote. Taylor, now the police chief in Eaton Rapids, will assume his new post in December and will succeed Donald Harcek. WINDOW PROBLEMS? THIS OaUey and Oldfield, fuel oil dealers in Kalamazoo, registered 2,598 calls in 20 weeks, from their Yellow Pages ad! Pi re up your business with a big ad. 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Tasteful prasHge and quality for financial transactions. 200 CHECKS *2 50 Thm Bank On The GROW 12 Convenient Offices State Bank THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, I960 A—5 Teacher Aim: Community Involvement in Local Schools By MARY SUND8TROM [competence of school personnel I Others who spoke at the! they are and teach them how tol In schools In km socioeconomic! Another pr oM I e m teachers barrier, especially In teRchlogl Focusing on “Community ,In- to* Improve the achievement weekend conference Included! read,''/ he said. areas pf the city U» involve the said they found is a lariguage reading. volvement In the, Pub 11 cl levels of black students andlBert VanKoughnett, director of School,” 89 teachers, aides and! students from lowpr socioecono-1P o n 11 a c Schools’ community administrators participated in the Pontiac City Schools’ 19th annual educators' conference last weekend in Sarnia, Ont Dr. Hugh Scott, regional idle environments,” he said, action programs; William * ★ ★ I Pollard of Milwaukee Public Although he feels white people;Schools; William Clark, director collectively cannot act in the of the Pontiac Area Urban ■ best interests of black people, league; Dr. .Frederick superintendent in Detroit Public he is not a d v o c a 11 n gj Rertelaet and Mrs. Roaalyn Schools, spelled it out; Jseparatism. [McClendon of the University of "Community control dr Instead, he advocates a:Michigan; and Dr. Abraham change in the intent of educa- Citron of Wayne State tlon by moving black people University. Into the mainstream of pollcy| » jr * making schools represents a redistribution of the powers now possess ed by central boards of education and central office personnel to local community boards.” It's a Honey of o Party TALLAHASSEE Responding to Scott s address, VanKoughnett 'stressed the community in the school and; He skid one way tejfcchers vice versa, might accomplish this Is * * * j through the legitimate channel of comminlty involvement. Citron meantime, said he felt public schools should Intensify efforts to begin public education for children at much earlier ages. ‘ALREADY IN USE’ Clark added a footnote to Scott’s address, saying, he felt that the concept of community Involvement is already here Scott said black Americans have become major figures in school systems, but they are not receiving skills to help them relate to a highly technical society. “Black Americans are more poorly educated and prepared Qemie pen the lovable bear on than any other ethnic group, a te|ev,8,on network series, has Scott said. [been invited to sip cocktails and QUALITY NEEDED imix with nationally known He feels the salvation of black | personalities at a special fete in students and the hopes and I Fort Lauderdale, dreams of black people Is to * * * develop a quality education for "Dear Gentle,” starts a letter blacks. I of invitation from Gov. Claude * * * Kirk, who asked him to a Nov. “The demands for community 5 -celebrity party” sponsored control are generated ^;by the Florida Council of 100. ‘So that you will bear up and [have a honey of a time, [cocktails and fancy hors d’oeuvres will be served from [8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.," the governor's letfer said. In large and small 'group sessions discussion focused on problems of teachers I n educating all groups and the ways in which community involvement could help. Wayland Voters Nix School Plan WAYLAND UJPI) Voters I Complaints were voiced that most schools are middle-class [oriented, thereby contributing to low academic achievement In black and poor children, some teachers said. . HP Several teacher this Allegan County com „,in,rira,/ira fpM and administrators felt community Among complaints v ol c e d {"unlly yeat"d®y /eJecledh ? involvement could start on an about the present educational *2 pillion bond issue which; individual level with «... ik.t ...iwould have been used to con-it-a<.hpr« _ ihev could t* system was that colleges are[W0U1" nave °een „«*, m con-|teachers _ they could lake the not preparing teachers to cope 8t'uct a new high school and fi,-Bt steP by visiting homes of with the needs of all classes of|m8ke additions to several parents to let them know that children. Therefore, teachers elementary schools. [teachers want and need their teachers' accountability f orjwlth Project 100 In some of often find it difficult to relate to * * * [help, students’ successes. “Teachers Pontiac’s schools, their students on the students’ The issue lost on a vote of 530, if teachers can learn the en- are obliged to take students asi Project 100 uses federal fundsllevels. ryes" votes to 635 “no” voles. . vlronment of students, It would be possible to provide them with an education they can relate to one small group suggested. PARENT’*, MEETINGS 'Teachers also suggested that some responsibility for initiating more community involvement* lies with principals, who could solicit parents’ opinions and set up meetings with them. * * * [ It was suggested that principals end teachers place primary emphasis on communication with parents, to find out each other's problems and try to work out an understanding. dissatisfaction with the present Housing Code Airing Tonight A revised verslqn of a proposed new housing code for Pontiac will be presented to the City Commission at tonight’s meeting at 8 at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track. The original proposal caused considerable f u ror when presented at a public hearing three weeks ago. Residents expressed fears enforcement of the code would cause great expense and result In massive! condemnations. * * * . The wording has since been! altered after meetings with homeowner groups and ln-j dividuals. The revision contains a “grandfather clause,” which exempts from enforcement *11 buildings which 9 o n f o r m e d under the former code. The commission could adopt j the code tonight after the renewed hearing or consider it further. The revised version was published by the city in The Pontiac Press’ Saturday edition. ■it * * Also on tonight’s agenda are public hearings on three rezoning requests by Harambee, Inc. The rezonings are part of housing construction plans for developments at: north 0 f Gillespie and east of the Clinton River; south and north of Diston, east of Bagley; and the | southwest corner of Bagley and Wessen. Opening of Bids on Center Reset Opening of bids for com struction “of the Human Resource Center by the Pontiac School District has be bn postponed from tonight to Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in the school board offices. 350 E. Wide Track. | Schools Business M a n a g e r Vern Schiller said bidders asked for more time to submit their bids. Hosud-Aire'HumidiGers help Charley Weaver lick another dry EXPERT ijJdtzlu '‘Rejvoi/tA- air problem CALL TODAY: 338-9255 HAST HEATING & COOLING 580 Telegraph Read (at Orchard Lake Are.) SR.-, 1 -T jL-i THE PONTIAC PRESS I^West Huron Street fontiae, Michigmi 48056 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1989 HANOI D A. MI/UIKMD HOWARD H. MIZOIRALD I HARRY J. REID Our Public Obligation As our society becomes more turbulent, criticism of those who chronicle the turbulence grows. We receive innumerable requests to ignore the worst problems of the day, in the unspoken hope that they will fade away. Newspapers are accused with causing many of the problems, merely because we focus attention on them. Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, dealt with this problem in a recent speech which we think covers the situation well: ★ ★ ★ "Our role as a major mass circulation newspaper is a difficult one to fulfill, for this nation is in the midst of a revolution. ★ ★ ★ "Our job on The Times is to patiently and gently, but honestly, reveal this, fact to our nearly million reading families, most of whom do hot want to believe what is happening in our society. 1 “I think the role of our newspaper, in such a time of change, is, to maintain a posture that will enable it to be an influencing factor in seeking the more perfect nation^ the more perfect city, the more perfect society. ★ ★ ★ “It seems to me that the! core of our problem as a nation— and more specially the core of , our problem on The Times—is to be able to accept the fact that a revolution does exist, that it will not simply wither away, that we must determine how to adjust our institutions and modify our living styles to meet the conditions of the latter half of the 20th century. ★ ★ ★ “And just that—recognizing the existence of the revolution^-will be a traumatic experience for most of us,. Traumatic for what is called the ‘power structure’ Or the ‘establishment,’ traumatic for the very solid middle class which is the real power structure in this community, traumatic for our romanticists and our idealists, even traumatic for those of us on The Times... t “A mass newspaper—like the Los Angeles Times—must remember that the preponderance of its subscribers have a basic interest in preserving the status quo—or (hey think they have.. “A mass newspaper, then, once it has begun slowly to grasp the dimensions of the problems of its society, can begin slowly to document them— to fulfill one of its primary purposes, which is to educate. ★ ★ it “This is what we are now doing each day with our many staff byline exclusive articles ranging from our continuing exposures of corruption in government to our on-the-scene coverage of the wars in Vietnam, the Middle East and Nigeria. ★ ★ ★ “1 think this is the most difficult of all our roles—to educate—because more often than not we will be attempting it against the will of our subscribers. “The preponderance of them will not want to believe that anything about ‘the system’ has become obsolete. The preponderance will insist that most of the blacks and most of the young are really quite happy with the way things are, and that only the kooks and the racists are objecting, and that even these kooks and racists are doing it solely because they are only troublemakers. “They will dot want to believe that 'the hearts of our cities—in which most of them do not live after 6 p.m. —have become upliveable and un-gpvernable. ★ ★ a Voice of the People: “They* will want us to stop talking about it—.stop breeding discontent—stop inciting riots— stop publicizing troublemakers. I hear it every day. "They will accuse us of destroying respect for the Flag, respect for our elected officials, respect for private enterprise, respect for self-respect itself. “They will find it very hard indeed to believe that we are not determined to destroy a society and a nation that they love. “And to these people—who do not want to believe what we tell them and who accuse us of being destructive—we, on The Times, as journalists, owe a very great deal.1 * “In spite of their unhappiness with our society today arid their consequent criticism of all the press—including The Times—■ for reporting this trauma, we still owe them absolute honestly. ★ ★ ★ “We cannot over-react or under-react to their criticism of. the press. “We must continue to tell them how it is, painful as it may be to them and to us.’’ Press Football Contest Annual Grid Contest a To paraphrase Longfellow, “The mills of the grid gods grind slowly ..And that is the rate at which they are grinding out a winner of The Press Annual Football Contest, by which he or she becomes the sole owner and proprietor of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond plus . plaudits as the year’s peerless Pigskin Prognosticator. Going into last week’s two contests, we had 33 contestants still alive and panting •ps their fate rested first on the high school game between Waterford Kettering and Clarkston Friday night and and then on the Washington Oregon clash Saturday afternoon. would chew up their opponents. Incidetally, our Swami panel called the game 100 per cent, all five of the prac-tioners of prophesy having given Waterford the collective nod of their turbaned head. For the Washington-Gregon tussle, eight figured Oregon’s Webfeet would waddle past the 14 who thought the Huskies of Washington would lead the way to the final gun. One dauntless diehard predicted a draw. Oregon won, 22-7; leaving 14 Washington fans and the lone tie the dubious comfort afforded by the knowledge that the Preeminent Pigskin Pundit, Major Amos B. Hoople, was also nosed out by the 13-10 triumph he had harrumphed for Washington. Verbal Orchids Disagree With Comment on Our School Facilities Runaway! I take exception to the letter suggesting that we provide our children with school facilities of equal quality to those that we enjoyed. When i attended Pontiac’s Crofoot School, we had neither a multi-purpose room, a gymnasium, nor a special library room. Our PTA met in the kindergarten room and we assembled in the hallway. Vet, we received a solid education, while learning respect in general. We had no thoughts of destroying school property, as is often done in today’s schools of carpet and formica. I cannot accept the notion that; “real velvet” does anything to upgrade education or set ideals. ★ ★ ★ When we were kids, most large school districts lay within the cities where industry shared a large portion of the school costs. Being on half days, I question the foresight used last year when money was spent to erect the multi-purpose room at our local elementary school, and again this spring when those acres of school yard were fenced. Realizing that this money may not have been available for operating expenses because it was specifically-designated, borrowed funds, yet no one improves his financial stability by going further into debt. ★ ★ ★ The Waterford millage level may not be the highest in the County but the average assessed home evaluation being what it is makes our tax bills high enough. A combination of belt tightening and tax reform would be a better solution. Ralph de Toledano PHILIP J. WARDEN UNION LAKE Nixon Gets to Root of Problems Letter Urges All People to Go Back to God WASHINGTON—The Nixon .tors, and the whole pattern administration is. preparing of American life to see what the groundwork for programs should be and can be done. and policies that may once more get America off the dime. Looking far to the future, Mr. Nixon has set up the National Goals Research Staff, which de TOLEDANO At the same time, numerous. commissions are looking Into current problems. They are staffed with young and knowledgeable researchers who will report on a long-term studies social trends, the economic indipa- For the immediate problems, a number of task forces have been set' up, coordinated by Dr. Arthur Burns -- recently nominated as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. NITTY-GRITTY Tfiese task forces, made up of 10 to 16 people, deal with the nitty-gritty o f contemporary affairs. They are made up of people with experience in business, industry, economics, the academic world. They do not rely on research staffs or on long-range studies. I urge people everywhere to go back to God before it’s too late. Mothers and fathers, draw your families together with prayer and teach them the real meaning of love. We are all God’s children and must obey His commandments. MRS. EMERSON KIRBY 142 PINGREE Army Nurse Gives Definition of Happin< Bob Considine Namath Finds Receivers at Book-Launching NEW YORK - Joe Willie Namath tripped and fell into a nest of Dick Schakp’s recording machines pot long ago. The result is a book entitled “I Can’t Wait Until Tomorrow . . . ’Cause I Get Better-Looking Every Day.” Random House, the publisher, gave a book-launching party for Joe Willie and 500 of,his closest friends. Joe Willie could have been hurt. The only blocking he got was from Bennett Cerf. . Hie 'most famous football player in the world is deceptively thin, almost like a male model. He moved through the oppressively packed room with the grace of a cat, stopping now and then to yield his huge right hand to outstretched lesser paws. Joe Willie’s soulful eyes scanned the room as Tie talked with each group. As on the field, he had to pick the right receivers of his attention. CONSIDINE Each member of these task forces brings to it his own background and bis own expertise. The sessions are in a sense what used to be called “brainstorming,” but on a much higher level. Within the next couple of months, these task forces will present their reports to the President. STREAMLINING PROCESS Another group of task forces has been studying the federal establishment, seeking ways to streamline it, to make it more responsive and efficient — the kind of work done by the second Hoover Commission, most of whose recommen dations were ignored by the White House and the Congress in the early ’50s. Others are studying current programs, to determine whether they are needed, whether they can be improved, whether they can be consolidated with similar programs. ' Happiness is America; dreaming and having dreams come true, family and friends, love and brotherhood, a world without war. Happiness is knowing you are doing the best you can and it is enough. It is an empty med-evac. helicopter; a day without endless pain, suffering, tears, mutilation, destruction and death. Happiness is caring, holding a wounded GI’s hand and having yours held tightly in return. Happiness is being home for Christmas, peace, speaking out and being heard, knowing you are going to accomplish a goal. Happiness is going home. Happiness is not Vietnam. LT. NANCY JONES ARMY NURSE CORPS 67th EVAC. HOSPITAL APO SAN FRANCISCO 96238 Disri Clothing for Families on ADC I ani on ADC but my children are dressted as good as anyone else, and just as happy over what they get. I know many people on ADC that did not use clothing money to buy clothes. I say go back to the clothing store. Clothing is what you make it. If you don’t wash or iron, you don’t have anything, but with soap, water and starch you have just as good as anyone else. * MOTHER OF FIVE (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry the following Friday night. But if LSU picks up the marbles, both of its backers pick Central over Northern. Once more, the contest seems likely to go to the last game or two of the schedule before a winner is crowned. Talk about suspense! It’s reminiscent of the thrills and chills of the bygone “Perils of Pauline.” , KISS FOR SONNY When at last the eyes found Sonny Werblin, his own Sol Hurok who bought him for more than $400,000 and is his business adviser, Joe Willie threaded his way to him. They put their arms around each other and kissed. Jim Thorpe would not have understood. “When Mr, Werblin promised me the $427,000 package to join the Jets, he was really bidding blind. He had never seen me play a single game of football. But the night before the official signing he went to watch me in the Orange Bowl against Texas, and for more than a quarter I didn’t even get in the game. “Mr Werblin must have been wondering whist the hell he put up his money for. Finally, in the second quarter, Coach “Bear” Bryant put me in, and before the game was over, I heard later, Mr. Werblin was jumping up and down and screaming, ’I’m not paying him enough. I’m not paying him enough ’ CURTAIN SPEECH “I don’t understand why He didn’t say that to me the following day." ’ -L, Curtain speech: “When my knees aren’t strong enough for me to play my best or to play regularly, I'm not going to hang around just to pick up the paycheck.” Hell of a bbok. When these task forces deliver their reports to the President, they will have amassed a body of work that should make the Nixon administration the best informed in history. The hit-or-miss nature of government, a characteristic of past administrations, could conceivably be eliminated. If it persists, then it will not be for lack of tiring. Public opinion and public indignation may convince the Congress and the courts to change their ways. When this comes about, the Nixon administration will be able to move positively but' without unseemly haste to bring back the climate we knew but a decade ago. ‘When you're wearing a microskirt on windy days, you really HAVE to wear a BODY stocking!” sir, the 23 who east their let with the Captains of Waterford were overjoyed wbM their team trapped Qlarkfton’s Wolves, 36-6, thereby dashing the hopes of the !6 who thought the Wolves ’’Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger of Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of pontiac; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. William Moyses ; of Owosso, formerly of ' Waterford Township: 91st birthday. , v 'Edward Mllzow \ of 5788 Pontiac Lake Road; 80th birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Jaenirheri • of 8877 Dixie; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monser of Avon Township; 54th wedding anniversary. of 1 its six supporters pick Mr. and Mrs. Natale A. Tersigai BedUxs’s Island in New York Northern against two for Cen- , of Clarkston; harbor, tral in the high school gaihn golden wedding anniversary.. In 1929 tosses to quoted The Almanac Questions and Answers Okay. What gives lot the |P Jlth game of thp contest, the I.SU-’Mississippi matinee next Saturday? Of the. eight contestants who still could bag the bond, six will be cheering for Ole Miss to swamp the tigers of LSU, two see it the other way. v' Should Mississippi win, four By United Press International Today is Tuesday Oct. 28 the 301st day of 1969 with 84 to follow. v The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. Hie morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Sattirn. The evening star is Mars: values on the New York Stock and Curb Exchanges came to more than $10 billion,' some high-priced bank stocks dropping from 100 to 500 points. . (Q) I have some toys and games to give to someone who needs them. Can you please tell me some boys and girls who need them? I am seven years old. Thank you. ELLENs RICHMOND MILFORD (contact Billie Battles, 120 Lewis St.). We will keep*a list of others who ask for toys and refer readers to them, . On this day in history: In 1636 Harvard College Was founded in Massachusetts. , In 1866, the. Statue of Liberty was dedicated Mimltof eri A§C. (Q) Our church’s WSCS group will be dressing dolls and are looking for someone who could use them for needy children. MRS. BURTCIf 2453 WALNUT BD. > (Q) Will you And out where I might -sell a five-volume set of history books in perfect condition, dealing with Wayne County and Detroit? MRS. GMW (A) Some time ago we ran a similar letter asking groups to let us know if they need toys to distribute to needy boys ctnd girls. We heard front two: Walker’s Workers (Call Madeline Walker, (FE 4-6247) and Nor^h Ponfiac Unit of OCCEO (A) We suggest newspaper classified ads, or you could place : an ad with American Hook Collector, 1822 school St., Chicago 60657.1 Rouse’s Books, RFD 2, -4021 West, Eaton Rapids, specialties in Michigan materials, Perhaps they could also be of assistance. ism A~7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSDAV, OCTOBER 28, liififl High School Ban on Long Hair Is Disputed by Girl GET YOUR HEATING OIL AT CHURCH'S THIS YEAR DESMOINES, Jowa UH - Hlghi school rules banning long hair i have "no legitimate reason,"I says an attorney who argued a* lawsuit brought In U.S. District! Court—by a girl. * * * Attorney James Piazza saldj Monday the Colfax Community School District is keeping Susan Sims, 15, out of school because! she refused to cut her hair to conform with a school rule! which said that "hair must be) kept one finger width above the' eyebrows clear across t he head." Piazza said the rule is un-constitutional. EARLY START — Attending a smocking session at the kitchen table are (from left) Meg Turner, 11 months, Mrs. Jeff Hayes and daughter Penny, 3Vfe, and Meg’s mom, Mrs. Robert Turner. Oakland Square Is Unique By BARBARA GRJBBON Oakland Square Co-Operative, near Walton and Opdyke in Pontiac Township, is a unique subdivision. Led by a busy board of directors and with the help of a women’s club, the three-year-old coop works out its own. problems, maintains a number of playgrounds and provides a monthly newsletter for its more than 200 families. The women’s club was organized two years ago to provide sandboxes for the children. It’s grown to a social group which holds holiday parties for both children and adults, sponsors a Christmas home decorating contest and provides food packages to needy families hi the township. Members make sure each new family is welcomed and given an Informative booklet about the area. THE JOHN O'NEILLS The first president of the women’s club was Mrs. John O’Neill who moved from Chicago with her husband and three children, Sean, 8, Michael, 6 and Kevin, 4. The family hails from Carnegie, Pa. O’Neill Is a field representative for A. C. Neilson Co. Hobbies include golf and fishing with the boys. He’s also finishing off a recreation room in the basement. Mrs. O’Neill is a substitute teacher in the Waterford School District. She’s also president of the Rochester Cooperative Nursery School qnd teaches a Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Class at St. Irenaeus Church. Gardening and pinochle are her hobbies. THE WILLIAM McMILLINS Mr. and Mrs. William McMillin came from Waterford Township with their two children, Christina Marie, 4, and Lisa Michelle, 1. Dad’s a UAW representative at the GM parts facility in Waterford Township. He also studies commercial art at Oakland Community College. Both McMlllins have been active on the community newsletter. He does the art work for the ads and she’s editor. She’s also treasurer of the Women’s Club and enjoys antiquing as a hobby. Family camping and sports are major interests. The family also owns a boat and enjoys water skiing. They are members of Trinity Methodist Church. THE FRANK ENEKES From Lincoln Park came Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enekes and their two children, Kimberly, 6, and Susan, 4. Ballet is Kim’s main hobby now. Enekes is a math teacher and footblall coach at West Jr. High in Rochester. He’s a hunter and sports enthusiast. Mrs. Enekes is on the hospitality committee of Oakland Society for Crippled Children. She’s also membership chairman of the P.T.A. at Will Rogers Elementary School and enjoys bowling and knitting. The family enjoys travel through the U.S. They attend St. Luke’s Methodist Church in Rochester. THE DANIEL KONCZALS Vice president of the women’s club' is Mrs. Daniel Konczal, from Toledo. The Konczals have one son, Danny, 2(4 years old. ’ Konczal is a math teacher at Adams High School in Rochester. He is working on his Master’s Degree in mathematics at Oakland University. Sports, including basketball, volley ball and golf, are a major interest. He has finished off the basement of his home and enjoys woodworking. He qnd his wife have been active in the life of the co-op. They belong to St. Michael’s Church in Pontiac. THE JAMES RICHARDSES Richards and their two children, Jimmy, 4 and Kevin, SUNOC All winter, this winter... Turn On The Warm Just set your thermostat ...we do al[ the rest! ■ Worry-free automatic oil deliveries ■ Convenient budget plans at no extra cost ■ Sunoco heating oils—none better HEATING SERVICE Wt're Warm and Friendly Especially since we have a special way of helping you keep the pleasant warmth of "Summertime" in your home all winter long. We do it with Sunoco Heating Oil, the best quality blended heating oil your money can buy ... and by giving the most dependable' and trusted heating services in town. We'll automatically keep your tank filled, and help you to keep your budget in balance with easy-to-meet equal monthly payment planC i FRESH AIR - Naptime stem get an outing, agree and son Danny, 2(4, Mrs. Richards and son Kevin, 3. Pontiac is the former home of Mr. and Mrs. James A plumber, Richards is a sports enthusiast who likes to hunt and fish. He and his family visit out-of-the-way places in their camper. Richards finished off the basement of t the home and likes to build things. * * * His wife is secretary of the women’s clubi, She has just taken up sewing and antiquing furniture. She’s also chairman of the building and grounds committee of the Co-op. The family attends St. Luke’s Methodist Church. THE RICHARD MOEHUNGS This year’s women’s club president is Mrs. Richard Mnehling who came here with her family from Deckerville. The children are Cheryl, 7 and Dyann, 4. Moehling is a supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division. A i sports buff, he enjoys football, basketball, softball, golf and I hunting. Mrs. Moehling is a room mother at Will Rogers j School. She enjoys sewing and antiquing furniture. The family attends St. Luke’s Methodist Church. THE HAROLD TURNERS Woodbury, Conn, is th former home of the Harold (Bob) Turner family which.includes Jane, 16, Sally and Nancy, 13-year-old identical twins; Larry, 8, Ann, 7, and MCg, almost nine. Turner is director of housekeeping services ‘at Hutzel Hospital ih Detroit. He Is director of the United Fund campaign there this year. Turner studies business management , at Oakland Community College part-time. He enjoys work around the house; he and his wife built a house together back in Connecticut. * ★ ★ Mrs, Turner is a busy member pf the women’s club* She’s worked on so many committees her neighbors bought her the longest phone cord available so she’d be able to do both her community and housework at the same time. Antiquing and making smocked dresses are Mrs. Turner’s main hobbies. A prize possession is little Meg’s antique high chair, which originally belonged to her greatgrandmother. The family takes camping trips for its vacation. „ • THE JOHN REDDANS Mr. and Mrs. John Reddan came here from Burlington, Vt. They have three children, John Michael, 6, Patrick, 4 and Jimmy, 2. * > Reddan is a biology teacher and researcher at Oakland University. He plays golf, basketball, football, baseball and fishes and hunts. . ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Reddan is on the PTA executive board of the Will Rogers School. She’s taking a course in medical terminology at Oakland University in order to understand what her husband’s talking about, she said, Baking, cooking and pinochle are her favorite hobbies. The Reddans attend St. John Fisher Chapel at Oakland University. THE JEFF HAYESES - From Rochester came Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hayes and their two voungsters, Holly, 6 and Penny, 3(4.,Dad’s vice president of Rayclay Manufacturing Co. in Rochester. Football and basketball are his favorite sports. Mrs. Hayes 1s one of the co-op’s best seamstresses. She also knits. Active in the women’s club, Mrs. Hayes also is in charge of committees for the board of directors and is business manager of the newsletter. The family belongs to St. Paul’s Methodist Church. THE F. JAMES CLATWORTHYS The F. James Clatworthy family hails from Ann Arbor. Their daughter, Jennifer, 6, studies bailet. Clatworthy Is on the education faculty at Oakland University and a precinct delegate for the Democratic Party. Once a smoke jumper in the West, he studied and taught in England for a year. , Mrs. Clatworthy, a past women’s editor for tKi*Port Huron Times-Herald, has public relations work at the University of Michigan Medical Center. She was the first editor of the co-op newsletter. She’s a room mother at Will Rogers .School. / >' j ' C * C', --------—-i——---------—-— ------------—------------£------— 30 million abortions with an at-! ___j '___________ . ._______ _______________________.... ____________ tending high rate of maternal BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS deaths.” LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 06mc/&. 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 NOW..the dramatic difference you can see in color tv! featured in all new 1970 23"ciant-screen OIAG. ® 295 *q. In. picture color tv console A REVOLUTIONARY NEW COLOR TELEVISION SYSTEM FEATURING A REVOLUTIONARY NEW PATENTED COLOR PICTURE TUBE. .. THAT OUTCOLORS.. .OUTBRIGHTENS.. .OUTDETAILS... 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This Zenith patented black-surround screen—together with precision electron beam tracking and increased light-transmission tube face-*bring you a brighter color picture, greater definition and sharper detail than ever previously achieved in giant-screen color TV, Exclusive New Zenith dolor Commander Control Now gn* knob adjusts contrast and color level with brlght-V ness in proper balance simultaneously . . , and they'stay ■ perfectly Imbalance as you adjust the color picture to match changing light levels in the room,’ There's ho lohger any need to turn separate controls! ‘ new Solid-State Dura-Module combines famous Zenith Handcrafted dependability with dramatic new engineering advances and exciting solid-state devices such as the new Zenith RGB Circuitry and an amazing snap-ln Solid-Slate Dura-Module that contains the complete demodulation system, including Zenith's exclusive Chromatic Brain Integrated Circuit Color Demodulator. Exclusive Chromatic Brain with the first Integrated Circuit ever'used to create a color picture. Produces the most natural reds, greens, and blues. New RGB Color Circuitry that Is more sophisticated and highly refined to develop greater picture sharpness and detail, with higher oolor fidelity: Exclusive Super Gold Video Guard Tuner' with contact points of 16-carat gold, gives you a sharper color picture for,the IKe(ima,of the set. ' • AFCrr-Zenith Automatic Fine-tuning Control electronipally fine-tunes thp C(>l0r pictui|« atJha flick Of i fingerT Keeps thecplQif picAure^ tuned as you cha nels, even on the' new UHF channels,\ iange See Zenith CHROMACOLOR-the most true-to-life picture ever in color TV See 35 New Chromacolor Models at Your Nearby Zenith Dealer THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1»»P No foolin'—thl» Wool knit patitsuit really gets around Long jacket, straight pants, this pants suit will take on a day in town or travels across country'. It's in'white, with self belt, 8-16, $65. In .Hudson's, Suit Shop, Downtown 6th floor and -all branches. Our Ban-Lon® safari shirt puts new spirit into going wardrobe—-This safari shirt can be easily washed, dries, put on. Tunic length, it travels beautifully, comes in brown, navy, parchment, black, white. 8-16, $14. You’ll find in Hudson's St. Clair Blouses, Downtown 6th floor; also at all branches. Sweet-treat shirtdress knit in contrasting colors—of wool/ polyester, this shirtdress has a flattering tunnel belt, in assorted dark colors, contrast trim Looks great with your favorite accessories. 5;!3. $26. Hudson's Fash-ionpacejr. Dresses, Downtown 5th floor; also available at all of our branch stores. Tun and games — nylon stretch straight pants, print top—From Miss Detroiter Blouses, an acetate knit-tunic top in blue pr brown print. S-M-L, $7. Looks great with stretch knit nylon pants by Trissi. black, brown, navy, and in olive, 10-18, $11. From Hudson's Miss Detroiter Sportswear, Blouses, Downtown 1; Pants, Downtown 6; branches. Party-loving long ribbed clingy vest with pockets— Wear it over a polo shirt, over skirts, pants, a dress. No matter what you wear it with, this nylon knit vest looks terrific. And the easy-care is terrific, too — 'it's- washable nylon for sizes 36-40, in navy, red, gold, $10. Miss Detroiter Blouses, Downtown 1st floor; also at all of our branch stores. . Our wool knit coifibo’s a brew of murky colors—Smashing and slinky, this shirt/vcst/turtleneck knit group is of fibbed wool. Mock-turtle |( , j bla|:k, white, 36j40, $14,ye$tylilac, bl^ck. y , £» 36-40, $14; sk)irt, |sla<;k, 8-16, $12.Not all colors , at all stores. Find jn St. Clair Sportswear, Downtown 6; and' branches. ALL- TREAT- NO- TRICK KNITS Slinky a* a black cat—our multi-lifo tunic/pants—Cela-nesd® Celara® polyester knit is what this pants and tunic are made of. Straight legged cuffed pants, $13* long tunic, $14. In assorted colors. Fashionpace Jr. Sportswear, Downtown 5th floor; branch stores. V Our now crochots will ring your chimos—this great new duo has no laundry problem, looks so lacy but washes in your machine because they're Wintuck Orion® acrylic. S-M-L, $23. St. Clair Spectator Sportswear, Downtown 6th floor; available at.all^branch stores. HUDSO N,’ S Shop ’till 9:00 p.m. Monday,Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Pontiac Mall,, Telegraph apd Elizabeth Lake Road. , v THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 10110 B—1 WLW's Tom * Tom Is Completed tiy AUDREY WILCOX The Walled Lake Western tom-tom has been constructed. Senior Dean Unlck hollowed out the huge tom-tom, which will be circulated as a pep booster. In order for one of the classes to obtain it, it must win a competition. k k k School warrior Brad Norburn urges all classes to compete for the trophy. Brad is a familiar figure at sports events in his warrior constiime. He helps cheerleaders arouse school spirit. During the “Spirit Week” field day last Wednesday, the senior class won the most competitions with 34 points. The juniors took second place with 25 points while the sophomores "were close behind with 24 points. The freshmen trailed with 16 points. CONGRATULATES SENIOR Principal Richard Smith, congratulated senior class president Rick McClelland, who accepted the award. The senior class will receive an engraved plaque honoring it as the winner of the competitions. A letter of commendation was awarded senior Dave Bowers for his high performance in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. Dave is ranked in the upper two per cent of seniors expected to graduate in the United States In 1670. * * * Senior college applications ’may be obtained in the counseling office. The senior counselors urge students to get their applications filled out and returned before Thanksgiving vacation. Yearbook sales will begin Nov. 1. A "student life” section, which will mainly consist of candid shots of the students, Is going to be an added feature in addition to individual underclassmen pictures. Editors of the yearbook this year are seniors Kathy Boyle and Linda Hemming. The first card-marking period has ended and' cards will be given out tomorrow in homeroom. The cards were a week late because of complications with the computers. the girls’ powder puff football team will play Walled Lake Central. RomeoDebaters Get Ready for Season Opener By LINDA KUPIEC Ready to open discussion this year is Romeo High’s “69-70” debate team; with Richard Hill adviser. The team's excitement is growing with the season opener tomorrow at Warren Fitzgerald. The team will participate in four leagues this year: Middle Macomb Varsity League, Middle Macomb Junior Varsity League, Blue Water and Detroit Metropolitan. The 1968-69 debaters placed first in the frist three leagues last year and placed third in the fourth. This year’s topic is: Resolved: Thai Congress should prohibit United States unilateral military intervention i n foreign countries. Varsity affirmative members are: Nancy Borg, Donna Campbell and negative: Annette Wecker and Jenny Pearce. WINS SCHOLARSHIP ' Junior varsity affirmative members are David Stein, Madeleine McLean, Bonnie Kibbe, Pat Desmond, Ann Spencer and negative, Joanne Essen-burg, Dan Freye and Mark Engel. Jenny, a senior, has already won a four-year tuition scholarship at Eastern Michigan University through debate. Students have had 20 practice rounds around the state along with , practicing every seventh hour on school days and three nights during the week. Adviser Hill says, “We feel that we have an excellent shot at the state class B title this year.” . 24 Are Selected for NFH Choir By SARAH GAHAGAN Twenty-four students have been chosen by choir director Ted Still to make up the new addition to North Farmington’s choir, the Northern Chorale. Sopranos for tlfe group are Melody Mercer, Cathy Proctor, Carol Davey, Sue Campbell, Joyce Caines and Elsie Fenton. The group’s altos include Alison Ash, Marilyn Collingham, Carolyn Coll-ingham, Dawn Kourtjian, M a r i t s a Madias and Debbie Schwihk. Tenors are Dave1 Warner, Jamie Heston, Jim See, Dennis Davenport, Jeff Fried, and Earl Berris. ★ if ★ Those who sing in the bass section are Dean Smith, Jeff Manuel, Jeff Foran, Dave Anderson, Dave Nauman, and Gary Geha. The group represents North as it performs at elementary and junior high schools and other social functions. I Additional School News f I Found on Page B-2 jf Seaholm Court Bylaw Rejected By MIKE FOX Students and. administration at Seaholm High School confronted each other Thursday in a special joint-committee meeting to discuss .a recently passed bylaw for Student Court which stated that "Student grievances against the faculty and administration may be brought to the court,” ' '* * * * The Student Court, now in its second year on a trial basis, had hoped to use the new bylaw to enhance its reputation among students. However, through some breakdown in communication, the student government officers failed to officially present the proposed bylaw to the administration. OFFICIALS IN DARK ' When Student Court Judge Bill Alfs (a senior) went to discuss the procedure for instituting the new bylaw with Principal Ross A. Wagner, the administration was not aware of the proposed bylaw. The result was the meeting last Thursday to discuss the proposed bylaw a n d determine to what effect students can take faculty to Student Court. i i After two hours of discussion the eight student representatives and nine faculty representatives decided that the court did not hfcve the authority to review the actions of faculty or administrators. ★ * * One case involved a male teacher who barged into a girls’ lavatory unannounced. Apparently the teacher had seen paper towels being tossed from the window and wished to apprehend the student. SOLICITING GRIEVANCES The girl took her complaint to the court, which was openly soliciting grievances. The student’s delegation said the girl was not about to go to* the principal, so she instead went to Hie court. , \ * k . k ■ Administrators present asked Why the gii;l did not approach them and Student Government President Bill Hlnkamp replied, “Some kids cannot relate to any administration.” ★ ♦ k Wagner, who has not yet announced his formal veto of the bylaw, said, “This is not a court of law, but a court of policy.” He made reference to the three areas of court jurisdiction: vandalism, cutting into Hie lunch line and judicial review of Congress’s action. «\ * k k "The student couft should be just for students, not for faculty too,” Wagner added. At this point, former student president Dana Newhouse noted, “The people Who press charges can’t have charges brought against them.” Under current procedure, faculty may file complaints against students. Adejphian By JACKIE CHOLKR The second home leave of Adelphian Academy was Oct. 23-26. With everybody1 back from the leave, Shi (yearbook) sales campaign ended last midnight. k. k k During the week of Nov. 241, the fall week of prayer is scheduled. The week of prayer is a series of night meetings conducted by a guest speaker. By PAUL McGILL “The Pathfinder wants you!” The Pathfinder is a Brother Rice magazine composed of creative works submitted by interested students. The. literary pieces of this magazine include poems, short stories and essays as well as sketches and Japanese paintings. ★ ir | Brother K. J. Kowalewski, faculty moderator, remarked in reference to the current enthusiasm: . “So far there has been a'very good response to the reestablishment of this, magazine, but I am not sure that many students will be interested enough to continue to submit articles.” THE EDITORS The Pathfinder is headed by Tom Sansone and Steve Hardy. These two editors direct 10 other staff members who assemble all of the works submitted to them. Sansone believes that if a majority of students submit a work then the magazine wlllMjfc'a success. "We. definitely urge all students,” remarked Tom, “to contribute and participate. Ope need not be a proficient writer to submit a work. Creativity and artistic awareness can be developed through Hits exposure.” The magazine is hoped to be finished by early spring and distributed to students sometime in May. / Pontiac Prow Photo SKOAL -- A toast to living in America is proposed by Kingswood seniors Britta Collberg (left) and Barb BaUschulte, Britta hails from Sweden and Barb from Germany. PCH Spirit Soars at Pep Assembly By MARGO GRAVES Friday morning, Pontiac Central students and staff saw an outstanding pep assembly. The atmosphere was alive as the spirit climbed. k k k A pep band and cheerleaders started off the week Monday by parading through the halls in a victory march. The cheerleaders opened the Spirit Booth for sales of PCH shirts, buttons and pom-pons to students. Tuesday was “Sign Up for Victory Day;” Wednesday, Teachers dress-down day; and Thursday, student dress-down day. HOMEROOMS JUDGED After school, six staff members judged the homerooms for the homeroom decorating contest. Twenty-one homerooms participated and the winner was Eleanor Byrnes Homeroom 220. The room received the “Pride Jug” for its theme, originality and creativity at the pep assembly Friday. Receiving honorable mention were the homerooms of Bud Domurath, Diane McBride and Tom McGhee. k k k Hie “Ugly Man” contest winner was also announced at the pep assembly. Tom Duling instructor won. He is reported to be on the loose and has been heard shouting “Legalize Physics!’’ Run- ners-up were Gene Gerard and Connie Hubble. Music was provided by the popular Soulful Determinations. The PCH band played the fight song and other current songs. The class cheer competition was won by the seniors who received the PCH megaphone for use at the games. The pep assembly climaxed by the announcement of this year’s homecoming chief and princess, Arthur Stewart and Gay Neal. They will preside over Anteneeban (fall festivities) and the homecoming court for the rerhainder of the year. . HOMECOMING PARADE The homecoming parade began from Pontiac. Central at 5:30 p.m. Saturday and moved to Wisner Stadium. The halftime show featured the PCH band and the announcement of the winning float. After the game, Centralites attended the combinaHon dance and fair which included sponge-throwing at teachers, dartthrowing at teachers’/pictures, a chorus featuring the Central Follies (rated X) and dancing to records. The tension built in the dance contest and the night was climaxed by the announcement of the winner of a Snoopy dog, the official homecoming mascot this year. k k k Senior girls were defeated by the junior girls in the powder-puff football game. Lahser Paper Is a Product of Three Weeks of Chaos Pathfinder Push at Brother Rice TOM-TOM TRIVIA — Walled Lake Western cheerleader captain Sue CuUer beats out a plea for school spirit as warrior Brad Norburn. nods his approval. The trophy will be held by the class winning spirit competitions. with the aim an attractive and easy-to-read paper. PRODUCTION SCHEDULE The Page runs on a three-week production schedule. The first week articles and pictures are assigned, ads solicited, and the books balanced from the previous issue. The second week articles are written, pictures taken, and layouts for each page planned. * * * The third week the articles, pictures and headlines are, laid out on clear plastic sheets. The Page is distributed by staff members on the third Friday. Kettering Has New Hi-Y Club By DEBBIE NOVESS Creating and maintaining high standards of Christian character provides the foundation for the newly formed Hi-Y 1 Club at Waterford Kettering. The theme of the club is clean living, clean speech, dean scholarship and clean sportmansliip. Only for boys, the Hi-Y Club is affiliated with the YMCA. ★ ★ * Hi-Y Clubs have built a tradition of useful service through discovery of personal and group needs and the development of a plan of action to carry out the decision of the group, Kettering’s Club will develop its own particular program, based on the interests and needs of its members. Don Haley sponsors the club, and its leaders are Barry Kives, Rob McGlone, Craig Rathbun, Rick Rose and Jim Schiflett. ★ • * * This year’s officers of Kettering’s Thespian troupe 2244 are Gail Miller, president; Marilyn Ferguson, vice president; and Naqcy Thompson, secretary-treasurer. Sweetest Day at Kettering was celebrated with white pompon mums. National Honor Society sold the mums at 75 cents apiece. Officers of the society are Melanie Granfors, president; Gail Miller, vice president; Diana Simmons, secretary; and Nancy Neipling, treasurer. Sponsor is Grant Hood. By ROBIN DIBNER The Lahser High School Page staff, though it seems hopelessly unorganized, gets things done. The 23 students guided by J. Hinga, journalism teacher and Page sponsor, turn out a 16-page paper every three weeks. There are five departments on the staff, each loosely headed by one person. There is no single editor. ★ ★ ★ The news department consists of Mariko Yamasaki, Janet Hayes, Ingrid Brey, Rick Qoff and Kevin Trimmer. They cover school news stories. Straight, factual reporting is their job. Robin Dibner, Bill Crawfbrth, Sandy Green, Rick Roeder, Jay Bond, Jim Balmer, and Ric Snyder make up Hie feature department. Their duties include editorials, humorous writing and human-interest stories. 4 ON SPORTS CREW Acting as the sports department, Jeff Manley, Armen Keteyian, Rick Kohl and Dennis Gallagher cover all athletic events. Photography is done by Stu Harris, Marc Tirrell, and Charlie Dennis. Greg Riching handles the art work. The soliciting, billing, and laying out of ads comes under the jurisdiction of the business department. Chris Martin, Sallie Hoops, and Jeff Jamieson write ad contracts, balance the books and take care of subscriptions and sales. The Page, which has been Lahser’s paper since the school opened three years ago, is printed magazine style, Both Students at Kingswood Foreign Pair Introduced By MELISSA FREY Meet Britta Collberg and Barbara Bauschulte, Kingswood ' School Cran-brook’s two foreign exchange students. Britta is a Swedish Youth for Understanding exchange student. She lives in Lund, the location of the University of Lund in the southern part of Sweden, about one hour away from Copenhagen. Britta says Lund is a medieval town with an intellectual atmosphere created by some 20 thousand students. Her father is a teacher in a gymnasium. A gymnasium, in American terms, is a school between high school and college. The rest of her family includes her mother, a brother, 21, who studies/ at the University of Lund, and a sister, 10, in the fourth grade. , Brltta’s main reason for wanting to come to the U.S. was to learn English. She also wanted to go out into the world and get to know and understand people better. COLLEGE PLANS She plans to attend the University of Lund and study literature, sociology and journalism. She worked on her school paper last year and Kingswood’s school paper this year. In her observations of the U.S. and Sweden, Britta says, “Young people are very similar. We have the same interests, watch the same movies and read the same books. It is the personalities that differ.” Barb, an American Field Service exchange student, lives. in West Berlin. Actually, she says she lives in a suburb of West Berlin. It is 40 minutes by subway to the heart of West Berlin. Barb has had contact with American people before and has many friends in the U.S., including American exchange students who have gone to West Berlin. TWIN IN SALE LAKE CITY Barb’s twin sister, whom she hopes to visit soon, is an AFS student in Salt Lake City, Utah. Barb also has a brother, 15 and a sister, 11. An exchange student from Connecticut is currently living with her family in West Germany. Her mother is a housewife and her father is an actor in Berlin’s main theater. Barb says she saw much on German television and in magazines about America. This, along with talking with friends, made her want to get to know America. Ip Germany, students go to school for 13 years, six days a week. This is Barb’s 12th year of school. ★ * * Language problems^ None at all claims Barb, she was even told she spoke English with a Midwestern twang. Barb is thinking of the arts, languages, or journalism for her future studies. She would like to attend a college In the United States. \ LET’S GIVE A CHEER — The winner of Clarkston High School’s annual Daughters of the American Revolution award is Susan Griffiths. Susan has been a varsity cheerleader for two years. Clarkston Girl By ELLEN FELLOWS This year at Clarkston High School Principal Milford Mason, together with the counselors and the department chairmen, picked the Daughters of the American Revolution award winner, Susan Lynn Griffiths. Susan is a varsity cheerleader, two years; vice president of Girls’ Athletic Association and a member of the National Honor Society, two years. * * * She has also been active in student government, Pep Club, girls junior varsity and varsity basketball and was class treasurer for two years. The DAR award is given to a senior girl every year who has qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. DAR Winner There will be a state competition in January which Susan will enter. ★ ★ ★ The state winner will receive a state pin, a $100 bond from the national society, and a $50 bond from the state society. * * * Each school winner will compete against other state winners for a $1,000 scholarship. The 1969-70 homecoming queen was Karrie Garlak. Karrie’s attendants were Donna Carter and Linda Simms. Crinker Kojlma was sophomore maid, Linda Slade junior; and Nadine Blackett, senior. ★ * * Carol Humbert won the magazine contest the first day of the sale and was awarded the $5 prize. TI IK PONTIAC’ 1*11 KSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1009 Area High School News at a Glance St. Lawrence By ELAINE LEDWON Plans for the 1970 senior play are in the air at St. Lawrence High, says Sister M. Colombiere, director. The comedies “The Mouse That Roared," and "Arsenic and Old Lace" are top contenders for the February drama. Tryouts will be held early in November. The 22 members of the yearbook staff are preparing to meet their first deadline, Nov. 1. Staffers meet Saturday mornings and Thursday afternoons to prepare layouts. The theme for the ’70 Jewel has been chosen from the musical “Hair," and the cover will be deep purple with lavender end sheets (senior class colors). Rochester By SANDY IRISH Clubs at Rochester High School are always In need of money. The Varsity Club is going to sell firewood split by the manpower in the club. During the winter months, the club is planning to make concrete benches and stools for the school courtyards. After school every day, popcorn will be sold. * * * To promote school spirit, the Conservation Club is silling "Go Rochester” spirit buttons. Seniors sold buttons for each class on Class Colors Day. The yearbook staff is seeking patrons. For $4, four people can have their names entered as patrons in the yearbook. * * ★ Most of the clubs resort to the popular bake sales. Bagels, cookies, brownies, popcorn balls and sometimes taffy are sold to students as they leave school. Mercy By ANNE MAIUE JURAK Perhaps new stars will be bom as roles for the fall production of “Mrs. McThing” are cast at Our Lady of Mercy High School. Senior Pamela Armstrong will play the lead role of Mrs. Larue in this fantasy comedy written by Mary Chase. Senior Debbie Panek and Junior Getchen Smith will both play Mrs. McThing. * * ★ Debbie portrays the amiable side of the witch, and Gretchen presents the mean and ugly personality. As Our Lady of Mercy High School is an all-girl school, the male roles are not yet filled. OTHER PLAYS Student director Roseann O’Malley, senior, will assist Mrt. Frank Vedock, director. 1 Additional fall plays Include a night of one-bets Nov. 13, which will be given by the Performing Arts Club. * * ★ The acts will be cuts from the playst “The Glass Menagerie,” "Children’s Hour" and "The Wait." To obtain a different atmosphere the plays will be presented In the drama studio, rather than the auditorium. By Milford Students Therefore, the audience will not exceed 200 people. The Michigan State Capitol will be the site of the senior clqss field trip Nov. 13, sponsored by the social studies department. Cran brook By HOWDY JONES Cranbrook homecoming festivities began Friday night with the annual “C” Racial Awareness Sought By MARTHA SIMON "When capitalism is gone, all the problems will be gone." “To me, capitalism is a sick Society." ★ A * These two statements, made at a meeting at DePorres High School, reflected the general feeling of black students there. The Human Relations Club from DePorres, 1945 Webb, Detroit, invited Milford High students to visit them and continue the discussions on race relations started earlier in October. Members of the Human Relations Club repeatedly referred to their suppression by the “capitalist society” and the “power structure of the American government." The police, or “pigs," also were targets for complaints. Many said this suppression would not be removed until our present form of government is removed. SHELL-CASING NECKLACES . Some of the members of the club wore shell-casings around their necks, and sold Black Panther-published newspapers. Few of the group said they liked violence, but most agreed that it had gotten the best results in the past, and, for the future, violence looked like the only way to accomplish their goals. Buck Buchanan, a junior from Milford, agreed that he didn’t like violence, but added, “It’s the only way they’re gonna get anything." One boy pointed out that black people weren’t so numerous on television until after the riots.'Appeasement was the word they used for the appearance of more black faces on TV and in jobs. RIOT PROTECTION They felt companies that employed black people did so because they had guilty consciences, and to help the company in “riot season,” so employers can say, "Hey, man don’t burn down this building, one of your black 'sisters’ works here." “We should have this discussion again, but I think we should try to get them to listen to what we say, instead of us just listening to them," said senior Carol Barthel. . * * * Dominique VanTongerloo, exchange student from Belgium, added, “They didn’t seem to try to understand us. They argued without reason." “I think they really have a case to fight for, and the case Itself gives them a lot of arguments, but their way of arguing doesn’t make pur opinions of them higher,” said Danish student Nells Moller. ★ * * Sjerp Zeldenrust, student .from Holland, thinks that most of the kids at DePorres were nice, but he added, "I think some of them are more prejudiced than we are. I am not prejudiced, but I think their major problem is self-pity. I couldn’t say that to them for fear of hurting their feelings." "I don’t - believe they want Integration," remarked Sue Farnum, junior from MHS. “It’s not really a case of separation," replied one DePorres girl. “We just want to get ourselves together before weHalk to you all.” * *. * Belinda Wunsch and Jeff Smith, MHS juniors, both felt that the black people have been “stepped on” for a long time. One DePorres boy commented that the black people have been peaceful for a long time, and violence came only after much provoking. Jim Lancaster, Student Council adviser, and current events teacher, feels that the value of discussions like this depends on each person’s experience and how he reacted. dub skit. The participants were varsity letter-winners and those boy$ who are In. the process of earning their letters. The skit was the last part of initiation the boys went through before being admitted to the Varsity Club, Student coordinator was Rick Smith. A pep rally followed with arrangements by the school band. * * * Saturday, the Cranbrook soccer, football and cross country teams played host to Western Reserve Academy, a rival independent school from Ohio. During halftime of the football game, the football stadium was dedicated to Paul Thompson, the Cranbrook athletic director from 1929-58. The field was renamed the Paul Thompson Oval. There, also was a jug awarded for the best over-all design for a float. * * * Saturday night the homecoming dance was held with the students dancing and listening to the “Second Coming.” Marian By MARCIA FERRAND Films, speakers and Christmas caroling are in the future for members of the Medical Careers' Club. Visiting Sacred Heart Center and Pontiac State Hospital, along with volunteer nursing, are other projects members particlapte in. ★ *. A Drama Club members from all four classes meet monthly in the gym. Headed by Catherine Gillespie, drama instructor, the organization is planning both a dramatic and a musical production later this year. ★ a a “I feel our visiting the men at Sacred Heart Center gives them a purpose in life,” said Denise Dewenter, a member of Project 70. The organization’s major project is visiting the home for alcoholic men each week. Open to all interested students, the dub charges no dues. Bowling, skiing, canoeing, bicycling and trail rides are sponsored by Marian's Girls’ Athletic Association (GAA). The club, directed by Mrs. Velda Grant, physical education instructor, holds monthly meetings. ★ ★ ★ “We hope to acquaint members with the many opportunities open today in the fields of teaching,” states S h i e 1 a Williams, president of the Future Teachers' Club. National Honor Society (NHS) will include tutoring, monitoring tests and •preparing a newsletter among its services. Sophomores having at least a 3.3 average will be inducted in early February. Students must maintain a 3-2 average to remain in the NHS. Ready to start planning this winter’s trip to Florida, and the Caribbean? Delta is ready when you are* Right now! Non-stop fets to Miami, Tampa/St. Pete. Schedules eff. Dec. 17,1969 thru April 26,1970. i- Ml AMI/FT. LAUDERDALE Leave Arrive 7:20a 11:35a 8:00a 11:53a* 8:00a 12:24p* F 10:00a 12:34p Non-stop \ 10:00a 2:01p F One-stop l:05p 3:39p Non-stop c& 3:23p 7:38p, 5:05p 9:45p\ 5:55p 9:31p -\ One-stop Super DC-8 6:00p 10:16p*f 10:00p 12i34a Non-stop ’Owly Bird’ <&?—Royal Service MIAMI/FT. LAUDERDALE (Conl’d) Leave * Arrive 10:50p 3:17a Super DC-8'Owly Bird' 10:50p 2:26a F One-stop Super DC-8'OB' 2:30a 7:50a* Night Coach *Vla connection. F—Ft. Lauderdale. ‘OB'—Owly Bird'. Jetourist fares: Day $75; 'Owly Bird’/Night Coach $58. V 1 A TAMPA/ST. PETE/ CLEARWATER Leave Arrive 7:15a 11:36a 7:20a 10:22a One-stop 10:00a l:25p* l:50pN S:25p* 3:23p 6:3 lp One-stop ' 5:55(3 8:13p Non-stop Super DC-8 10:50p 1:08a Non-stop Supel\DC-8 "OB’ 2:30a [ 7:23a* Night Coach ‘OB’—'Owly Bird’. •VIa connection. " ? « Jetourist fares: Day $66; » ’Owty Bird'/ Night Coach $51. JACKSONVILLE Leave Arrive ' 8:00a 11:12a 10:00a l:14p l:50p 5:18p 6:00p 9:i4p 10:00p 1:04a ’Owty Bird" 2:30a 7 :16a Night Coach All via connection. Jetourist fares: Day $57; 'Owly Bird’I Night Coach $44. ORLANDO Leave Arrive 8:00a 11:21a 10:00a 2:28p 6:00p 9:22p 2:30a 7:16a Night Coach All via connection. Jetourist fares: Day $66; Night Qoach$51. WEST PALM BEACH 8:00a 12:29p 6:00p 9:35p All via cohnactlon. Day jetourist tare $72. Add tax to all fares. Another big winter season coming! Better make your hotel reservations now. And choose from Delta's huge new schedule of non-stops. Florida/Bahama JetsalL Special winter rates, 7 days,. 6 nights from $215 (per person, double occupancy), Including round-trip air fare, oceenfront hotel, luxury liner and lotsmorel Big Family Plan discounts every day except Friday PM, Sunday PM mid Monday AM. For information and reserve-> tlons call Delta or sea your TfayeLAgent. • ADBLTA ’iWpONTIAcWe&S, /i’UESDAY, bcTOBEIl 28, 1»«9 -V----------------------------------------! jm m Prediction of Big State Surplus Stirs a Dispute Because Everyone HttiM * Problems a&BIh , LANSINt! (AP) -■ Michigan lawmakers, looking for ways to pay the price ot education reform, have been told the atate coffera may contain some $72 million at the end of the fiscal year-about $58 million more than Gov. William Milllken's original estimate. / State Budget Director Glenn S. Allen Jr. says the surplus will be more like $&0-$5R million, and Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benlon Harbor, says there "could Very well be" a deficit. * * * The House was to meet at 9:30 a.m. today, the Senate at 10 a.m. Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley. stirred up the battle of the budget Monday night when he released a fiscal report setting the year’s surplus at as much as $72 million. The report was prepared by Dr. Harvey E. Brazer, chairman of when you don't pny your bills," he added. , Asked If he foresaw a deficit, Zollar replied:' "There could very well,bo." He promised release of the appropriations ^committee figures within the next few days. LONG-TIME EXPECT Levin noted that Brazer has been working on Michigan finance for “a couple of decudes" and that, on the basis of his figure. fil'm persuaded that instead of |13 million (surplus first estimated by Milken), it's going to be much larger. , "We should act with that in mind," Levin said. "We’re not going to get the support of the people for,changes If they feel we’re not leveling with them." Mijliken has asked lawmakers to pass a 1970-71 state school aid bill this,fall that totals some $1,04 billion, about *$183 million more than the current year's act. * * * ■ He also seeks a 5-cent-a-pack increase In the current 7-cent cigarette tax. elimination of the property tax credit on Income tax and a statewide property tax. As the contradictory” figures were passed around, Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, called for elimination of more than/a dozen exemptions from the 4 per ,cent stale sales and use tax. They could bring in some $00 million, he said. IN OPPOSITION DeMaso, who opposes the cigarette tax hike and plans a trip to New York to check on possible increased smuggling such a tax would cause, says he will propose withdrawal of property tax exemptions later. DeMaso’s sales and use tax proposals would lake away exemptions on property and equipment sold or used in: ★ > A • Manufacture of newspapers; commercial advertising and printing, to apply to sales catalogues, price lists, pamphlets and handbills. ‘ • Industrial and agricultural processing. , • Home water consumption and water sold In tanks of more than 500 gallons. • Beer and liquor now sold In state-operated liquor stores. * ★ * Charitable or benevolent Institutions, except hospitals, schools, children's or elderly nursing homes, would be brought under the sales and use tax, and contractors would be taxed'for land and equipment purchased and used for expansion of church, school and other charitable projects. a Subtract,. I 999.999,99. Cau-hard.n.d it Hon. Harvott Gold Cytoloe Com. Built-In carrying handlo. Guar-ontaod 1 year, including labor. Mad# , In U.S.A. by Victor, America', loading EASY TERMS, WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Tax Breaks for Elderly Harvey E. Brazer, chairman of I *- / • <■ the University of Michigan Eco- tVSCr /D / fOU56 nomics Department. ' ‘SAME AS OVAS’ LANSING (UPI) - House Brazer sets the 1969-70 reve-1 Speaker William A. Ryan, D-nue at $1,478 billion, some $25; Detroit, yesterday said the million higher than the gover-jHouse Taxation Committee will nor’s budget message estimate, report out a bill this week to That total is "almost exactlyjgive senior citizens "millions of our own revised figure," Allen [dollars" in more property tax ,ays- ' (relief. « Brazer says that if the state’s expenditures should equal the amount appropriated, the estimated surplus as of June 30, 1970, would be some $72 million. "This figure may, of course, be reduced by the amount of any supplementary appropriations,” he adds. A * * Allen says the supplemental appropriations should total some $20-$25 million, leaving the surplus at $50-$58 million. "We certainly don’t expect a deficit this year,” he said. “We do expect a surplus." ‘UNPAID BILLS’ Zollar said figures put to gether by his committee—using different sources — show the state’s financial picture Is “not as good as Sen. Levin portrays It to be." Zollar mentioned some $40 million in unpaid welfare bills carried over from the last fiscal year. Michigan has a debt of “up to $60 million,” said Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, a member of the appropriations committee. .‘‘You can always have a surplus News at a Glance ol State Leaders The speaker also indicated House Democrats are keeping an open mind on tightening tax exemptipns in other areas to provide more revenue, such as Is being proposed by Sen. Harry A. DeMaso, R-Battte Creek. * * * “We’ll want to takers look at them to see if thebe are any we can buy, Ryan said. “Of course, our buying them won’t be enough. The governor’s office will have to buy them also." While saying the House majority party wants to ‘determine the wise policy on each" proposed closing of tax loopholes DeMaso may come up with, Ryan stressed Democrats will back bigger exemptions for the older citizens. TAX BREAKS The bill, sponsored by Rep. Lucille McCullough, D-Dearborn, would raise from $$,500 to $3,500 the state equalized valuation of property excused from taxation. It also would lift from $5,000 to $6,000 the gross income retirees could collect and still be eligible for the tax break, j Further, it would strike a whose homes were valued atj less than $10,000 (about $20,000 market value) to be covered. By Til* Associated Pratt THE GOVERNOR Hit success of Moratorium Day, ids of thousand of peocija ot demonstrate, "raises a change government. HH * "*s In . _ ... Wayne County t,d establish a commission to Improve bous- NEWSPAPERS 40c pg, 100 I Royal Oak Waste Paper t Metal Co. 4141.1 II 1-4030 Royal Oak iniuhetion against Holiday Magic Inc., after accusing the California cosmetic firm of obtaining several hundred thousand dollars through session included: SJR S. Levin. Provide for | rlzlnt State Board of ilect Instruction. Prov-f egional school boards. SCR 137, kuhn. < | debate on measures providing the dearn penalty tor murdering a officer or fireman, and* authorizing and frisk" by peace officers. THE HOUSE Had adjourned until today. The average student spends 15,000 hotns at a desk from kindergarten through college. In ; the course of a working career, he will spend another 60,000 hours seated' or almost 8W years in all in a lifetime. EXTERIOR CARWASH WITH JET WAX 1.25 ON REQUEST ONLY KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron Good for what ails your hearing. 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STORAGE TANK HIT Firemen battle the flames as burning oil pours out of a storage tank at the terminal of the American-owned “Tapllne" oil pipeline in Sidon, Lebanon, today. The hole and fire were caused by a bazooka rocket, believed to have been fired by Palestinian guerrillas. Polan Post will he at 7 30 to- Township, with burial i rt| night in the funeral home. 'Oakland Hills Memorial !jterviec for former Rochester! Mr. King, who died yesterday! Gardens, Nov|. resident Mrs. Frank, (Bernice)[was employed at • G e n e r a l| The child died yeslarday in a; Davis, 96, of San Diego, Calif , Motors Truck and 0 o a o h drowning accident. He was a will be II a.rn. Thursday at the Division and was a member of kindergarten student at William R. Potere Funeral the American Legion, Charlton- Williams I. a k e momentary Home in Rochester with burial Polan Post and R o e h e s t e r School, in Mount Avon Cemetery. |Lodge! N 2225 BPOK. I Surviving are his parents and, Mrs. Davis died Sunday. She| Stirring are his w i f e , one sister, Terry.Lynn at home.! was a member of the Pilgrim)Klizabelh; three daughters, J ■ j Holiness Church in Pontiac. ^rs i.nis Havens, Chula Visia, Christina Lynn St. John Surviving are one sister and Mrs. Shirley Younker, COMMERCF. TOWNSHIP — one granddaughter. Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs.i Graveside service for Christina [>!, Caoluhia City,Lynn St. John, infant daughter: sislei'; and one!of Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. John, M2 E. rand Traverse,! 'will be It a.m. tomorrow at Vern Lucas Mount Hope Cemetery, in Union: „ . . Lake by the Voorhees-Siple! Service for Mrs., Fvmera| Home in Pontiac. Church. Midland, with burial In Vem (Iva i uicas, 81, of 644 The Ipfant died Saturday. New Calvary C e m e t e r y , Washington, will be 2 p.m.i Surviving are the parents; the Midland, by' W a r e - S m 11 h tomorrow at Calvary Bible I p.andparents> Mr. and Mrs.j Funeral Home there. Church with burial in Stiles f;|a|.en(.e st. John pf Madison Aluminum Miracle finish, WINDOWS and Mrs. Thomas A. Meehan ^1^ Requiem Mass for former i brother. Pontiac resident Mrs. Thomas! A. (Gladys M.) Meehan. 69, of' Mrs. Midland was to be today at Blessed Sacrament Catholic LAPEER Save $28.00 Self-sealing Asphalt Shingle ROOFING Wafer and Lai test S#ltdlon . of Distinctive STATIONARY AWNINOS GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS CIMINT AND •RICK WORK Old Bribery Case to Get Under Way Mrs. Meehan died Saturday. Cemetery through Muir Heights and Mr. and Mrs.i Surviving besides her husband:Brothers Funeral Home. Wendell Skrlne of Oxford; a are two daughters. Mrs. Roy; A member of Calvary Bible great-grandmother, Mrs. Anna1 Buhrke of Illinois and Mrs. Church, Mrs. Lucas died,May Johnson of Harrisburg,) iBernard O’Hora of Midland; yesterday. Ill,- five brothers, Gary R., eight grandchildren; two) Survivors Include five David M., Robert J., Patrick A.) brothers; and a sister, Mrs daughters, Mrs. Aileen Stone of | and Stephen E. at home; and a Cecelia Hemelocher of Pontiac. iPalm Harbor, Fla., Mrs. Edith sister, Dianna M. at home, j .. ;Reid of Union Lake, Mrs. Beth: Mrs. William Minay |Hofert of Attica, Mrs. Marion! James A. Walker i | Service for Mrs. William Hoffman of Parchment and) ROMEO — Service for James (Mary) Mihay, 73. of 591 Brad- Mrs. Helen Caudelt of Lansing; a. Walker, 81, of 149 Minot will A three year old grand Jury; The hearing before Judge ford will be 1:30 p.m Thursday two SonS) Wayne of Utica and be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth' case stemming from an in- Martin Boyle Is In determine if at the Huntonn Funeral Home Robert of Davison; t w n pimeral Home with burial in; vestigation of crime and cor- the case should be bound over with burial in Oakland Hills brothers, including H u r b e r t Romeo Cemetery, ruption in Royal Oak Township to a higher court for trial. Memorial Gardens, Novi. I Butterfield of Lake Orion; ,28. Mr. Walker, a retired was scheduled to get underway this afternoon in District Court in Walled Lake. The hearing involves an alleged bribery conspiracy j between former township attorney Lonnie Snowden and Aubrey Meyerson, a Detroit r Special Large 4 toot S100 $0050 DOOR CANOPY Completely Instilled ae* miniim SAVE 10‘20 3040 ---C—. Mrs. Mihay, a member of the 'grandchildren; and 19 great-)foreman with George Robertson: Ann 7 A Crnch Maccabbee Lodge, died yester-j^andchildren Lumber Co. died Sunday. 1 MUU. V-f Uof / day. . ; ■ ' J ■ Survivors include his wife, . Surviving are her husband;) RickteL. Rose Theresa; a daughter, Mrs.i Claims Victim fISStQISaiV;sMr!lSHzteth.Hl,s,Z IJU7, PpIp and Dr Beniamin Mihav year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Heights; two sons, James Jr.i ■ , , . rrofPontL rsTsterMrs’ '>a<™ L. Rose of 6852 Hat-of Romeo and Howard of , i . . A Westland man involved in a ™ * r rnn„ •’ '«•Waterford Townshin. willlFarmington: a sister; 14 developer. The pair was charg-imotorcycle accident, last Aug.Ida Boll of Manchester, Conn., llff ed in June 1966. 14 died Saturday from injuries Is grandchildren ; four Sreal- The case was delayed in get- suffered in the crash. grandchildren: four brolhets, court in its early * * * ■hery, Waterford Township, will Farmington; be I p.m. Thursday at Lovend grandchildren; Funeral Home, W a t e r f o r digrandchildren. i sister; and 17 great- Aluminum SIDINGand TRIM is by far your best buy FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME Awnings • Patios • Porches • Skirting Phone 444-1212 ..............-77^ 24400 W. 8 Mil. Rd. —-------VA Mile West of Telegraph Pontiac I Downriver | Birmingham Southfield I Petoskey I Toledo FE 5-94521AV 5-35951 Royal Oak EL 7-27001347-04921531 -4605 and two sisters. ting into stages because of legal maneu-i ggt. William B. Kaminski, 24, ia_c u_m_r a d11«p|| vering, and later when backlog was driving on Orchard Lake \ . M » 1 problems arose over t h e Roadi north of Long Lake Road, « w S wii' transition from justice of the and collided with a car coming Russal1’ 63-^ “iJmw 2!! peace court system to <«^the „th« way according piTLme IMS county iT Thomas G. Plunkett will handle jM®mor1^1 | the case himself since be is the! I Mrs. Russell died Sunday, only one on his staff that was a( part of the grand jury investigation conducted by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt in 1965-66. BUILDER CHARGED | Pontiac Woman Yippie Leaders Challenge Attorney General to Fight 'Mrs. Perry Vaughan Sr.i D LL J ID Service for former Bloomfieldj KODOea OT rurse I Hills resident Mrs. Perry A.| (Mabel E.) Vaughan, Sr.. 82, of Ruby Teal, 46. of 454 St. Petersburg, Fla., will hejj^ Meyerson, who was the major Kenworth was the victim of a p.m. Friday in Bell Chapel of builder of homes on Urban purse snatcher last night, ac-! William R. Hamilton . Co. with Renewal land in the township, cording to police. burial in White Chapelj Is charged with paying $7,500 of j Mrs. Teal was robbed at 8 :16 Memorial Cemetery , a $10,000 bribe to Snowden andjp.m. while entering her parked: Mrs. Vaughan died Sunday.! other township officials in order: car at the corner of Perry and She was a member of the First, to get their favorable vote so he Lawrence. The purse contained Presbyterian Church of Birtn-could purchase property. j$5 cash, a Blue Cross card and 'ngham, of the Order of Eastern: Plunkett said today’s hearing! a bank book, police said. j Stars Chapter 220 and of the probably will be only for the! -------------| American Legion A u x . 1. a r y purpose of hearing some legal Dutch people spent -a nj Charles Edwards Post. | motions. Testimony won’t begin Average of $6.67 per person on, » ur v 1 vln 8 are tareaj immediately. books last year. daughters MrsJJonald EgberC Guthrie of Darien, Conn., and Mrs. John B. Hammond of: Bloomfield Hills; three! brothers; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Harlie E. Chafy | WALLED LAKE - Service j for Mrs. Harlie (Edna M l) would stage a demonstration at chaf 86 of 1450 Haggerty will! the Justice Department. be \ Thursday at! , “After we stop the war we: re|Richardson.Bird Funeral Homel coming down here to stop the■ burial in Richardson trial,” he said This is the only t commerce way we can be set free, only a z, ,. } i massive outrage by the people.’' 0^ djed yeslerdayJ | The two would-be boxcrs she was a mpm^r of lhe 0ES predicted antiwar protesters Chapter 301 m Co m m P would go to the department “to Township and ot Ppntiac White, fight John the Butcher Mitchell, [Shrine No. 22. , i Spiro Agnew and Julius Adolph Surviving are her husband j Hitler Hoffman,” the judgeand a daughter, Mrs. Walter ! trying the “Chicago eight” I Weber of Walled Lake, conspiracy^ ^ F|oyd R. Hook ! The Nov. 15 demonstrations Service for former Pontiac arc being sponsored by an resident Floyd R. (Buss) Hook,! amalgam of antiwar groups 65, of Ionia will be 1 p.m.i [called the New Mobilization'tomorrow at Myers Funeral! jCommittee to End the War in.Homp, Ionia, with graveside! Vietnam. (service at 4 p.m. at Mount Avon Cemetery. Rochester. ! Mr. Hook died yesterday. He I was the retired assistant general manager of the Mitchell | Bentley Corp. He was a, member of BPQE 810 of Pontiac, Ionia Moose Lodge 998, White Shrine of Cincinnati, Ohio, Roosevelt Musician Lodge fSlO of Pontiac and the Ionia (Hunting and Fishing Club, j Surviving are his wife, Eslie; one daughter, Mrs. Jean jKotimaki of Johannesburg; two! sorts, Robert of Charlevoix: and, William of Warren; two sisters,: including Mrs. Bertha Vance of 'Pontiac; one brother, Clifton of Waterford Towpship- and two grandchildren. - x ) Harry M. King ‘ ORION TOWNSHIP [Service for Harry M. King. 70, ( of 81 N- Egan will be 1 p.m.' tomorrow at Allen Funeral -Home with a military graveside service following at Eastlawn Cemetery. A memorial service j with full military, honors by (be lAmerican Legion Charlloii-| WASHINGTON (UPI) -I Yippie leaders Abbie Hoffman! and Jerry Rubin, wearing box-j ing gloves and sweat shirts, went to the Justice Department ( last night* and challenged Atty.j Gen. John N. Mitchell to “Cornel down here and fight.” Bui their call to. battle went unanswered. * * * So Hoffman and Rubin said they would return today to Chicago, where they are being tried with six other persons charged of conspiring to cause a riot during the 19 6 8 Democratic national convention. Before leading the darkened building, however, 8 o-f f m a n said participants in the Nov. 15 antiwar march in Washington ‘COME DOWN AND FIGHT—Abbie Hoffman (l«fl) and Jerry Rubin wear boxing gloves as they meet newsmen in rainy Washington last night outside the Justice Department to publicize their cause. They are among eight accused of conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago. They denounce Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Judge Julius J. Hoffman of the U.S. District Court in Chicago. Going A smokeless, odorless gas incinerator gets rid of all burnable trash indoors. GONE Is garbage accunitilaiion a--GONE, unpleasant smoke and odor — GONE, dally dashes to the trash burner.. . just popitaif intotheeasincineratoi aqdset the dial! In just minutes, all your bumable refuse is disposedof,indoors>— without \ smoke — without odoK Ap automatic gas .Jri&tfieraibos the convenient, sanitary * wayto end trash problems. Put 4 modern -. gaS incinerator in your basement, garage or titilrty room. Costpiusl penhies a day. See your Gas Incinerator Dealer Restrict Line at Reception • to Just a Few AT MEADOW BROOK One week each month, with the exception of January and April, the Studio Company will present a play in the Meadow Brook Theatre. Performances are scheduled for Wednesday through Sunday. Season tickets are available, or individual tickets may be purchased before curtain time. Seats are not reserved This new project in the Meadow Brook Theatre brings another dimension to its activities. Will Speak on Drugs Is Wed Meadow Brook Theatre s artistic director, Jonn Fernaid (back to camera, right) watches a complete rundkrough of the first show to be offered this season by the Academy of Dramatic Art s Studio uornpuny. ruisivpnpr ixusa-ornun tiejl/, ww«i« for, is also appearing in the current show at Meadow Brook , "Under Milk wood" by Dylan Thomas will open Nov. 5 in the Meadow Brook Theatre. “Drug Abuse in Children a Public Health Menace” will be discussed at Saturday’s meeting , of M-i c h I g a n Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children and f?renter Detroit chapter MAEDC. v Dr. Jacques Gottlieb. , d i f e c t o r Lafayette Clinic* and Dr. Ralph D. Itabinovitth, director Hawthorn Center, will present their findings at the 1(T a m meeting, In Detroit's Howard Johnson Motor latdge. West Grand Blvd. at Third. The public may attend, free of charge.' Miss America, 21-year-old Pamjsla'Anne Eldred of, Birmingham, formally gave up her'Miss Michigan crown Sunday in Muskegon. Here Sheycrown& her successor, 20-year-old Sandra Gillespie of Hastings, who was first runner-up in the State pageant in July. Peter Stephens, production supervisor of The Studio Company at Oakland University, posts a notice. English-born Stephens has charge of all activities of the Academy of Dramatic Art's performing groups. He will direct the show to be presented in December. Stephens was trained in London and loured with a repertory company in England before coming to OU a year ago. He plays the drums for recreation. When the John Fernald Company moves out of the Meadow Brook Theatre next week for its Initial appearance at the Detroit Institute of Arts, the theatre will not be dark. The Studio Company of Oakland University's Academy of Dramatic Art opens its season with “Under Milk-wood” by Dylan Thomas. Lakshmi Pandit of India. The former assembly president, who served from 1953 to 1954, met with the Liberian diplomat Monday at the United Nations in New York. in Moslem Rite English mother, wore a white sharkskin sherwani with knee-length coat, an Iranian formal outfit, and a tall astrakhan hat. Members of the couple's families, a handful of special guests and representatives of the national religious com-' munities of the Ismaili sect were present. ALL SEATED The bridal couple sat on a sofa at one end of the long room. The families and special guests were on other sofas at either side, and the religious representatives sat on the floor facing the wedding party. The room was a mass of vivid colors, with roses behind the newlyweds and most of the women guests in saris of different hues. The Begum Mohammed Khan, widow of the Aga Khan III, was in a green sari. Among the fanuiy was the groom’s half sister. Princess Yasmin Aly Khan, the daughter of movie actress Rita Hayworth. , The 40-minute ceremony included recitation' of verses from the Koran, a sermon by the rector, the signing of marriage contracts in French and Arabic and prayers. Then the Rani of Hunza, the princess of a tiny principality in the Himalayas north of Kashmir, scattered pearls at the .feet of the newlyweds. * * * At the reception which followed, the bride and groom cut a four-tier cake decorated with the Aga Khan’s family crest and bordered with red and green outlhies of minaret arches. Six hundred guests were invited to another reception tonight at the Aga's mansion. A graduate of Harvard, the Aga Khan is one of the world’s wealthiest men as well as the leader of the 20 million Ismaili Moslems. He has a big stable of race horses, is a proficient skier, and is developing an expensive tourist resort on the island of Sardinia. But he gives constant attention to the affairs of this sect, and particularly hospitals, schools and other welfare projects for them. * * * His bride is a convert to the Moslem religion. She was bom Sarah Crocker Poole and is known to her friends as Sally. At her conversion she took the name Salima. After divorce from Lord James Crichton-Stuart, she was one of the most sought-after photographer's models in London. With her marriage, she became Her Highness the Begum Aga Khan. SHIRLEY GRAY Colony Town Cluj) members and guests are going to hear the backstage scoop on •What’s Happening to the Theater” from a gal who ought to know, Lillian Hicks, lady in charge of the Nederlander Speakers Bureau The guest speaker will reminisce about ' celebrities 1 have known and what they're really like" She’ll also bring everyone up to date on the shows now in rehearsal for the Fisher Theater's fall and winter season This will all take place at the Detroit Golf Club on Nov 6, immediately following luncheon. Then all will settle down for an afternoon of “mini-bridge.’’ as Mrs. Philip R. Flanders of Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the day, prefers to call it Co-chairman Mrs. .lease G Vincent, of Grosse Pointe, is taking reservations. * * * Hostesses are Mesdarnes: Alfred Cousino. C , Herbert Ewing, Robert ,1. Hesse, Galen B. Ohmart, Hugh R. Purdy and Herman D. Scamey. Others are Mrs. Emil F. Traum, Mrs. Roger V. Walker and Mrs. William G. Walters. EUROPE Mrs. Lloyd Diehl of Birmingham is off on a fun trip io Europe but her itinerary is so exacting, methinks she may flee for home just to get away from it all. * * * Her daughter Julie set sail earlier this month for a semester at sea with the "College Afloat” program sponsored by Chapman College in California. The other daughter, Cynthia, who has some sort of glamorous political job in Washington, D C, n taking a six-week vacation in Europe Mrs. Diehl left late last week with hopes of hitting Rotterdam the same day as Julie's floating classroom. Then, mother plans to fly to London, by herself, to visit with friends, then on to Lisbon, where she hopes to find both daughters Then mama takes oif again, alone, (or Madrid. Rome. Zurich and similar places while Cynthia breezes through France and Julie, of course, is back with the books Finally. Cynthia and her mother plan to meet in Munich. Or something like that. Press Information Not Accurate on First Try WASHINGTON (API -- First she handed out photographs of her boss with the President. , Then she distributed neatly typed rave notices for her employer written by school girls. Constance Stuart, new press secretary for Pat Nixon, made ft plain at her first briefing Monday she wants to do "what Is best” for the first lady. * * * The first round with the press for the 31-year-old, 130.000 a year public relations specialist went smoothly except for one thing: She said Mrs. Nixon would not accompany the President on campaign tours to Virginia and New Jersey. ** * That was contradicted by the one man with a better pipeline to the first family - Ronald L. Ziegler, press secretarv to the first lady's husband. Be Firm in Your Refusal to Let Salesman Badger You By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 wish you would print this so other housewives won’t get stuck the way I did. It began with a telephone call from a lady who said, “Congratulations! You have just won a free carpet cleaning! Don’t move any furniture, our MEN will do everything. We will be out at 6:30 this evening to clean your carpet like new — with absolutely no Cost or obligation to you.” Well, at 6:30 ONE man came with a Students Present *U as First Offering at Meadow Brook Members of the company are seniors in ADA. In addition to acting in these plays, they continue their lessons and occasionally take bit parts in the reg-, ular Meadow Brook productions. ' * * * This company also has a heavy schedule of school performances. Most of these are daytime affairs, but occasionally some adult group wants to sponsor a night performance. Stages often are makeshift. But the company travels light with, a minimum of scenery. In costuming, sometimes a simple long skirt will indicate a period. Student audiences love it all and requests for performances come in constantly. vacuum cleaner and a shampoo attachment. He talked to me for two solid hours trying to sell me the vacuum cleaner. I told him I couldn't afford to buy anything, and meanwhile he didn't make one move to clean my carpet. 1 was home alone, and kept telling him I wasn't in the market to BUY anything, but he kept right on talking and trying to sell this thing. Abby, I finally got rid of him at ELEVEN o'clock, and I didn’t get my carpet cleaned. 1 was so nervous and angry by the time he left I could have screamed. Have you any suggestion besides a seven-foot watchdog and an unlisted telephone number to prevent such practices? CAL. HOUSEWIFE DEAR HOUSEWIFE: Yes. If anyone calls you to “congratulate” you on having “won” something, say thank you but I don’t want anything for nothing. And don't let anyone in your home without first checking them out with the BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU. DEAR ABBY: The bearded look which, has caused such a furor in America lately came originally from England where 1 was born. When I was a small child, around 1909, 1 heard an elder statesman say that cleanshaven men looked tike chamberpots! * * * 'vt And speaking of the dance: My grandmother told me that when the waltz swept the country the hue and cry-was, “Oh. those nasty people; clinging close to one another while they dance!" Now the hue and cry is “What kind of dance is it when the partners don’t even touch each other?” I'm ..glad, I'm on the way dut. Things are getting monotonous. OLGA By ELIZABETH I.. PONT I of Uie Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Our daughter's wed ding reception next June, for 300 guests, will be held around the pool Hi the home of the groom's parents. Neither the caterer nor we, the bride's parents, want the bottleneck usually caused by the “receiving line,” but the parents of llie groom feel the necessity for such a line sn that all the guests can formally greet the couple. They have suggested the line he limited to include only the couple and the four parents, f have thought of having the couple mingle with the guests informally, or of having the bride herself pass out the reception favors, but neither of these ideas meet with the approval of the ojher parents. How can we keep the reception moving so that guests can partake of the buffet-style refreshments without first going through a receiving line, yet satisfy the desires of the groqm's parents to have the couple formally greeted by all the guests who wish to do so? — Mrs. R. * * * 6 Dear Mrs. R.: Many people sharp your feelings about receiving lines, but it is truly the only way in which all the strangers at a large reception can m«y>l the bride, the groom and their parents. You can do two things to help avgid a bottleneck. First, do restrict the line to the couple and the parents — even the two fathers need not stand there if they do not wish to. Second, place sortie tables and chairs and a table of beverages and food in the area where the line will form. Have one or two members of the bridal party ask the guests as they arrive to relax with a drink at one of the tables until the line is short. This will avoid the unpleasant wait which occurs if everyone gets into line at once, we* Dear Mrs, Post: 1 would' like to add my pet peeves to those printed in your column recently. They are: The person who has the habit of pushing, or nudging you in the ribs, to emphasize the point in his, or' her conversation. Also, the person who continually punctuates his conversation with the remark, “You know what I mean.” — Mrs. Ferguson Dear Mrs. Ferguson: Thanks. Your first is one of mine, too. the second is an annoying habit, but those who do it don't even realize it. and 1 feel it is more a sloppy manner of speaking than a “breach of etiquette.” Angie Brooks (left), the Liberian president of the current United Nations General Assembly, meets for the first time with the only other woman who has been an assembly president, Viajaya Aga Khan PARIS Wl - the Aga Khan IV. the handsome and wealthy young spiritual leader of the world’s Ismaili Moslems, was married today to a British society divorcee in an Oriental ceremony that included a shower of pearls at 4heir feet and garlands of flowers around the neck. It was the second ceremony for 32-year-old Prince Karim and Lady Sarah Crichton-Stuart, 29. Last week they went through the civil ceremony required by French law. -* * ... * Si Hamza Boubaker, rector of the Moslem Institute in Paris, performed the religious rites at the groom's home on the lie de la Cite, close to Notre Dame Cathedral. The bride, born in India of English parents, wore a white and silver sari of Benares silk. The bridegroom, a direct descendant of the prophet Mohammed, by way of the late Aly Khan and an WoflIM Will Reveal Backstage Antics to Colony Town Club Members B—8 J'ONTIAC Pit ESS. TUESD AV. OC TO B ER 28, lt>HP. U \ Jumpsuit jargon . . . speaks out for a cardigan-style button front, scarf tie neck all-in-one. It's for wear anytime of day, anywhere. Banff Knitwear sees it aviator-style in gold, black, or pink wool double knit with flared legs, patch pockets . . . designed by Gianni Ferri. |! Groups Meet for Talks on Food Supply America's responsibility in the battle against world hunger is one of the concerns which representatives of business, industry, agriculture, university, church and women's groups will duscuss at the Great Lakesl regional meeting of t h el American Assembly. The Assembly, a forum for country-wide examination of national issues, was established in 1950 by Dwight D. Elsenhower, then president of Columbia University. ★ * * The meeting will take place Thursday through Monday at Michigan State University's Kellogg Center for Continuing! Education. •* * * National experts will discuss j burgeoning food and nutritional needs, the contribution of ! technological agriculture and | population limitation. Kirk-in-the-Hills Scene of Vows Gotoned in satin with Alencon lad over English n^t, Rosemary Schune-man became the, bride ,of William Calvin Purcell of Pompano Beach, Fla.,1 on Saturday.' .Their candelight ceremony in Kirk in the Hills was followed by a reception in Forest Lake Country Club. Mrs. Howard Schune man and Robert Purcell assisted the couple as honor attendants. The, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Schuneman of lnwapd Circle, Bloomfield Township, carried a bouquet of gardenias, Stephanotis and ivy. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Philip Allen of Dearborn Heights and John C. Purcell of Grosse Pointe. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Mexico. H3N&Y ie w- vurod-V*. nm 334*2711 ItT WOOD sculpture MM m Jean Claude 6 {plain about the length and width I "Some people call me Knight jofa|ra‘n? , , i—-...................... m 'of the Open Road.” 8 "Well, not many of us drive I “Just answer the question, foKMflR1 pointed out. please” I Look at *e si8n on mi “Sounds great to me," he trudk,’’ he said said. “Bigger trucks would ,[ead' definitely speed up the traffic' Not THAT one. flow." ' , w Glancing at the expressway, .lookeuf! aga'"’ Another sl8a * , where cars were scurrying I faid> ;yhls vehic,epays $4,8?0 along before trucks like mice in.road taxes annually. DEAR POLLY — Mrs. E. S. from having sores on their {before elephants, I had to agree J*®* „ ' 18 w’8 m should go ahead and enjoy us-jheels. A friend in a nursing the average!those!- he| MRS. ORA RANDALL HAS JIJSI RETURNED FROM NEW YORK k WITH A NEW STOCK OF Wash & Wear Wigs iS’emSrfy $975# Curly RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street t final yours phones far appointment! Polly's Pointers Use Either Method Making the announcement are! Newbill-Stickle her parents, Mr. and.Mrs. Jack: June wedding vows are being Otto of Oakland Avenue. [planned by Marion Beth Newbill -----and James Robert Stickle. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. j, . INewbill of Flint announce their Customer LeaveSidaugther’s engagement and _ j. * - .... (marriage plans. (should go ahead and enjoy us-jheels. A friend in a nursing I w'^1 h>m: Give the average HHRJ Cadillac, Wine I * * * - \W her walnut salad bowl* asked to have half a roll! tCrth^5 ‘1 said ^stedly." You’re'going I Pueblo. Colo 1* - TM" §&&& He is the son of Mr and Mrs. dishwasher. I use mine con-[cleaner and more available than (trucking companies. customer a salad and a glass of milk. When he paid his check,, „ he left her a 10 cent tip, a case R°bert Stickle of Berwick of wine and the title to a -1059 (BoulevBrd. Cadillac. James Riel of Parkersburg, West Va., explained to a Colorado State Patrolman that he was driving across the country but couldn't drive any further because of a recent hip operation that was causing him{ a lot of trouble. He wanted Miss| Lucero to have the car because “she was nice.” He left on the( ndxt flight to Phoenix, Ariz. HOWARD SHELLEY £ “SOUTH PACIFIC PHOTO SAFARI-1970” New Zealand and Australia (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) February ,7 through March J 25 Days - $2,245.(1 RESERVATION INFORMATION HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 11 V/. Lawrence St., P.O. Box 3071 Pontiac, Michigan 4H0.VJ Federal 8-404# or WOodward .'.-6149 stantly and they are a s handsome as when new H. C. B. the cotton “doughnuts” usually { "According to the American -MRS. used.—FLORA iTrucking Association, an Basket for gold berries? For the berry picker who has everything, Tiffany’s has dreamed up a berry basket 514 inches across, just like a real one, only made of Tiffany vermeil. That goes for an affluent $380. In silver, it’s only $350. Seen in Women’s Wear Daily. The Only Chair of Its Kind . ! . CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED FOR YOU An original chair designed for a special corner in your home ... a reflection of your own good taste. “Fin* Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” A if_____ OF WATERFORD Bloomfield-Birmingham Customers eAnnn, .... 334-0981 5400 Dixie Highway DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs. E. S. that she should not be afraid of using salad dressings in her wooden salad bowls as that is what they were made for. The maufacturers of my walnut set included the following instructions; “When cleaning the bowls after use do not wash in soap and water as this tends to ruin the finish, therefore causing the wood to1 crack. Wipe the bowl clean with a wet paper towel, follow with a dry one and then rub in a small( amount of vegetable oil which should well coat the inside of the bowls." —MRS. R. J. B. ( * * * DEAR GIRLS - These two answers give two schools of thought on the subject of cleaning wooden salad bowls. If: you do wash them — and I always have as they absorb undesirable odors as well as desirable ones — never put them IN the water but wipe out each bowl separately and dry immediately. Keep away from heat to avoid cracks. Rinsing should be all that is usually required. If one feels the need of a more thorough cleaning, use soap sparingly and quickly and as little water as possible. Never stand on edge to dry or they may warp. Always store ini a dry place. —POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pointer will help keep bed patients Set Royal Visit j Anne and Charles may come with Mum and Dad when Britain’# queen and consort visit! Canada next July, a visit now confirmed by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. The tourj will tie in with centennial j celebrations of the Province of! Manitoba and wilt include a; tour of those cold regions to the far north known as Canada’s Northwest Territories. “But,” he asked slyly, "do ! railroad engineers blink their I lights to tell you when it’s safe t to pass?” * “Again — I never drive down the tracks.” “O.K.! How about picking out good places to eat? Don’t you. iknow everybody says ‘Truckers !know the best places to eat’?” ★ ★ ★ | “I’d prefer talking about ac-cident statistics,” I said. “According to the American' Automobile Association, heavy trucks account for 1.54 per cent: of total registrations, drive only! 5.33 per cent of all miles of: travel, but were involved in 11.6 per cent of fatal-accidents.” He drove away while I was1 talking. The last I saw of Axles,! he was hitting the air brakes) and easing his truck in between1 two others. One was labeled: Wide Load. The other, Ex-1 plosives. Sharpen Needlej You don’t have to throw away that blunt sewing machine needle, for you .Can sharpen it yourself by stitching through several sheets of sandpaper. I Weight Watchers Love Us! Salad Luncheon 75' Use Our House for Hanquets and Meetings 7 DAYS a week if smorgasbord 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5566 ' HOURS 11 A.M. • i P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Daily > We'ra Open Sunday* 11 AM. to7 P.M! Your house of hospitality from coast to coast. "Moon Drops’’... B: H. Wragge’s harlequin like velvet print jumper for late day meandering is inspired by a man’s tuxedo with- its deep U-shaped bodice. It comes in blue and gray with a pale blue shirt beneath or in rust and black velvet with a black crepe shirt. Its necktie resembles a riding shirt, ar&L beneath it are round little self • covered buttons. The sleeves fall into a fullish choir boy style. , PS RI NOVELL'S MODEL OPEN WEDNESDAY 3 to 6 P.M. 2552 LAKE ANGELUS - Lak* Angelo* Lakeview Estate* HOMES BY BOOTH — 3 bedrooms, 1 % bath*, family room, firoplaco, garaga, taaiad glass windows, marbla (ills. Directions: Wast on Walton Blvd., right on Clintonvillo Rd„ right on Lake Angolu*. . _ _ RAY O’NEIL REALTY, 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd., 074-2222 \ Band Instruments Now v_v_y| N M Available on Grinned'*) Instrumental Rental Plan WltH OPTION TQ BUY 1 f| If yaur child takes band this term, you cari rent a Conn tru/npet, cornet, clarinet, trombone, flute or violin for as long as you wish (3 month minimum) with unlimited return privilege! All payments apply to purchase I The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw, FI 3-7168 Introductory Offer ... Oneidacraft Deluxe Stainless 50 pc, service for 8 in Ember Glow .... 49.95 Embet Glow, a delicate flamelike design on a rich Florentine background. 50 pc. service for 8 includes 16 teaspoons, 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 soup spoons, 8 salad fp^ks, 2 table spoons cotndiele with serva-tray. Offer available in 5 different patterns... BONUS OFFER... 6 PC. HOSTESS SERVING SET. .. FOR 1.00 when you purchase the service * for 8. Includes pieregd table spoon, sugar spoon, gravy ladle, butter knife, cold meat fork, pierced dessert server... gift boxed.... CLEARANCE SALE ... Of fins furniture items ... many ues*isn simples end disemtiiraed dais. Dining room, living room bedroom and accessories.. . Also msny I. cry,«wl Mid nftwere.pauerns... some current style# end some ^iBcqniintied .-. # i !m»kwnre and (able accMAoridi a)»o Bala priced , ,, - \ COME TO OPEN HOUSE.. . StUN., NOV, 2 FROM NOON to SIX P.M, at out* BLOOMFIELD STOJRR * *«*•» Atom gwewwee THE PONTIAtt TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1969 WSUPIon* College Meet Bock-to-Collego clinics for women Interested In entering w re-entering Weyne State University, ere scheduled at 1 pip. and 6 p.m. Wednesday; at Alumni House on the University MISS LATURNEAU MISS NORRIS Girls Engaged to Brothers . Karen Louise Laturneau and Helen Marie Norris are engaged to brothers, Pfc. Michael N, Jensenius, USA, and James A. Jensenlus. . Mr. and Mrs, Duane laturneau of Shoals Street an* nounce the June 20 marriage Dinner Tonight A cooperative dinner and social meeting will take place tonight for members of the Pontiac Soroptiniist Club at (£30. Mrs. Richard A. Paschke will open her Union Lake home for this event. date chosen by their daughter and Pfc. Jensenlus. The daughter of Mrs. Mary A Norris of Waukegan Street, Pontiac Township and the late Guy Norris will marry James Jensenlus In May. Parents of the prospective bridegrooms are Robert Jensenius of Dvorak Street, Independence Township and the late Mrs. Jensenlus. There la no charge for the clinics which ,are sponsored by the Women of Wayne Alunmi Association. Advisers from six University divisions .will cOR< duct round-table discussions to answer questions about admission procedures, course r< quirements, preparation f o teaching, .study skills all financial assistance available to students. Sr a * A representative' of the graduate division will be present at the 1 p.m. session Women of Wayne also operates a licensed child care center on campus and sponsors annual scholarships for part-time study to assist women 25 to 55 years of age who show scholastic promise and have financial need. AdL Do you pray with understanding? Com* to this Christian Science Lsettirs SATURDAY, NOV. I, 4 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST. SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pentlqc, Mich. PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We are closed on Wednesdays, calls with this In mind. PImm plan your vlilt* and phono Phone FE 2-0127 The Juillkrd School at Lincoln Center in New York opened Sunday with special ceremonies. This pty)to of the theater which seats 1,026 is an interesting study in lines and curves. Opertf, drama and dance productions will be seen here. The opening of Juilliafd completes the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Alumni of Juiltiard who have been heard at Meadow Brook Festival include Van Cliburn, Itzhak Perlman and Leonard Rose. Join Compliment Club Lucie Ann, one of California’s leading lingerie couturiers creates a filmy peignoir of sheer nylon, makes it tea-cozy warm with a brushed nylon lining, and froths it with lacy yoke, sleeves and hem ... Under it, an opaque, lace-trimmed fitted gown with scalloped lace bodice, front lacing and satin midriff- Colors are white, pink, blue, flinty green, gold, and black. ~ Carry on Their Circus Tradition BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Tlno end Armondo Cristiani, age 9 end 5, are Mowing a family tradition that started when ftelr great-great-grandfather sold his blacksmith shop in Pisa, Italy, and married the daughter of a circus owner. 1 ★ * The boys are circus performers, as their family has been for five generations. They are training now on the tram' poline wher# their parents hope they will develop the precise timing, balance and coordination necessary for horseback riding, the family specilaty. * k ★ The children's father, Luclo, and mother, GlMa, who also has a circus background, never bad a doubt about their children becoming circus performers. "We are a special brand of people — we love that iimdlght,” Christian! explains proudly. . (• 4^'..^ * I , The parents, .both of whom I came to this eUunWy trim* ltaly> ride horses ^nd the children1 perform on the trampoline at Fantasy Island here; ■ / IRREGULARO •ttsmumr 5 . DWU* fCuttrpgSi buds A reader has sent me a clipping of a column I recently wrote titled “Wife Can Help Mate Live Long Happy Life.” At the bottom of the clipping, my reader wrote: Dear Mrs. Lowman: And how can the mate help his wife to live a long happy life? —His Wife That is a very good question and one which I will try to answer today. TO HUSBANDS • Don't take her for granted No wife should expect a husband .to carry on a regular premarriage courtship from morning to night, day after day. That would be smothering. However a wife b still a woman and she likes to be treated as a woman and sweetheart as well as a wife. k k k She will not dream of sable or yacht if you bring her a lew flowers once in a while/ tell her you love her frequently, let her know how pretty she looks in a new outfit and are thoughtful in small and helpful ways. Don’t take her for granted! Express appreciation for the new recipe she has tried out, for her efforts to make home attractive. Try to imagine what It would be like to have Infants young children as your companions aty day long, every day. No matter how much you Try Experiment With Precollege Medical Science BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -An experiment in precollege science education, in which high school students can begin plan' nlhg and studying for medical careers where critical man power deficits exist, gets under way at the University of California (UC) this fall. The two-year pilot project will be evaluated for use m 12 public high schools throughout the United States. Hie curriculum will eventually be avllable for nationwide use. ,. IP/1 . tF The biomedical program Is expected to reach juniors and seniors whose aptitude scores show a Capability for college work, but whose actua' academic performance may have fallen short of meeting college entrance requirements, The program is sponsored by the UC School of Public Health with the cooperation of the Richmond Unified School District, under a grant from the National Science Foundation. love your children there nothing more exhausting. Most devoted fathers would be ready for a straight jacket if they had complete care of their offspring for a few weeks. See that she has some time away from the children even if YOU are the baby sitter. • Be a companion and a friend as well as a lover. Laugh together, bat Ideas about together, develop mutual interests you can enjoy together. Make an effort to find time and opportunity for this. • If your wile has a job outside of foe home, help with the housekeeping duties at home. This is only fair. Many women have had physical and breakdowns trying to do two jobs without an understanding and helpful husband. This b especially true if there are. children, even school-age children. k k k Take an interest in your wife’s health. Particularly on a small or moderate budget, a wife and mother is apt to give the best of the food to husband and children, and also to skip her regular health and dental checkups, to save money. • A successful sex relationship b of course Important in any marriage. I have a strong conviction that mqst problems along fob line, as well as any other marital difficulties, might solve themselves if both hus-' band and wife were thoughtful and considerate and put the other’s happiness first. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-520: Lob J., aged 33, b a doctor’s wife. "Dir. Crane," she began, "I wish some-Is body could have launched me upon your ‘Com pliment Club’ project when I was a child. For I have always been shy and tense when at social Dr,qRANE gatherings. I never know what to talk about, so I am a poor conversationalist.' i And I don’t mako friends with my neighbors, yet a doctor’s wife can be a great asset to her husband If she is gracious and popular. ‘But there b*an elderly an in our block who la even worse than l am, for she never speaks when I see her unless I greet her first. "She b regarded as an eccentric and some of foe children in foe block c all her an old witch, for her house is a spooky old mansion with an iron fence all around it. “But she likes to work in her flower garden and really has u ‘green thumb’ since her roses are unusually beautiful. "One day I decided to try your 30-day Compliment Club project. "I had paid two compliments by middle of foe afternoon hut lackeg Number three. "As I passed this, neighbor’s lawn, I saw her working with her flowers so I greeted her and said I had always admired her unusually beautiful roseS. "She uttered a haughty|for crippled children Thank you’ but that was all she said. ‘Yet foe very next day she sent me a bouquet of those roses. So when I saw hler In her flower garden next time, I expressed my appreciation. She warmed up a little and we actually conversed for a few minutes. Dr. Crane, I soon became ashamed of myself for ever having thought she was haughty and snobbish. I “For after we grew more friendly, I finally learned that she had lost her husband and her only son in an auto wreck many years ago. “like me, she had been rather shy, so her grief just made her more aloof. “Her flowers were her main hobby. And each day during the summer she would send a large this eccentric woman, whom we regarded as austere and disdainful of her neighbor actually was a warmhearted but very shy person who ‘was doing more good for those crippled children than all the rest of us, put together! Before the summer was over, she had not only invited me to tea and I had coaxed her to vbit at our home, but my husband and I even got her active in our local church. And in my preoccupation | with her, as I tried to get her back ihto some social life, I lost my own timidity. "So your Compliment Club has benefited two of us. ‘Now I have lost my own shyness and am no longer a ‘dud’ at conversation, for I find that I can always find something nice about my companions to [use as a ‘conversation start- The Professional Photographer’s Association joins me in thanking the management of the Pontiac Mall in permitting m to exhibit onr photographic art in the Mall. Lika Our Portraits - Tall A Friend! SIS W. Huron 334-1561 bouquet of them to the hospitaller. HEARING AID CENTER SEMENS MEDICAL - AUDIOTONE V0C0N - QUALITON - AUDIVOX • WE CAREFULLY TIST YOUR ABILITY TO IMSMVI YOUR 0 CUSTOM MOLDS THOS. B. APPLETON CERTIFIED BY SOCIETY OF HEARING AID AUDIOLOGISTS call 332-3052 MIN P10M e RIURILDO. MW. HURON, NimAe Vertov Realty Company in Wayne, Michigan, is sold on the Yellow Pages. “Big ads deliver buyers who are-in the market,” says Chester Podgomy, owner of the firm. To be big this year, make it big now ... in the Yellow Pages, obviously. Soft thin materials require a fine needle, fine thread, a shorter stitch' and looser tension on your machine. Look to Tatars, BEAUTY BARG/ refer IGAINS HD. ONLY Plain Haircut, Shampoo and StrUng* 05.00 rm'anent and Wave If people stem to mumble-are hard to understand... don’t always blamo theml Evan a mild hearing loan can maka conversation Bound blurred. Let ua put your mind at nat. Gat a FREE electronic hearing teat with a Beitone audiometer. This taksa but a few minutes, and there's no obligation. Coma in, phono, or write today/ Hearing Aid C*nt*r far! V. OlaApie, Certified tfeortapriid dadleiegbt 4S0 W; Huron S». 8SS3W 334-77 VX THE PONTIAC PHKSS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 10«0 LADIES' SUBURBAN COAT FASHIONS PASTEL BONDED ORION HOLIDAY DRESSES SWEATERS-SKIRTS 197, 19~ jp. if TO 9.97 SWEATERS: Cardigan, pullover atylaa of 100% acrylic. Colors; sizes 34 to40 SKIRTS: Aaaortad styles of bonded EACH COMPARE AT 4.97 TO S.97 EACH COMPARE barry; sine 8 to 16. • Warmly lined for chilly day* ahead •Corduroys, wools, and man-made fabrics • In misses, junior and half sizes • Sizes, styles to fit all: Patita, junior, misses, half-sizes • Bonded Orion® acrylic with acetate tricot o Blue, maize, pink, mint PROPORTIONED SLACKS • Bonded wool flannel; side zipper • Straight stove pipe legs COZY WARM FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR 116 ■ REG. 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SWIR6ER FILM • Type No. 20 for Swinger cameras LIMIT 1 KODAK IIIM •Kodacolor instamatic flint a Kodak CX 126-12 LIMIT 1 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS • PACQUIN LOTION; 10.5-oz... ,49c • SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT; 7-oz.. .68c • PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO.. .96c • LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY; 12-oz. .39c • CLAIROL KINDNESS; 6-oz... .1.09 • CLAIROL BORN BLOND; kit.. .1.56 • SALLY HANSEN 'Hard As Nails'.. .$1 MEN'S JACKETS • Choose from assortment Of styles b REG. •Warmlylined • Zip,button, K 9.99 snap front stylet ® EACH TO • Popular winter colon • Sizes S-M-L-XL ^ REG. 18.99 BOYS' PARKA JACKETS • Warm quilt lined • Knit trim collar • Slash pockets oZip off hood • 6 to 16 3 88 REG. 4.88 EACH HAJ.LOWEEN CANDY 5*77! •SNICKERS 16-oz. bag.. .77c •MILKY WAY 17-oz. bag.. .77e •3 MUSKETEERS 16-oz. bag., .77c •BUN candy 10%-oz. bag.. .58c WOMEN'S, TEENS' SUPPERS • Moc-slippen with furdike vamp, brocade vamp • 5 to 10 MEN'S SUPPERS • Easy off-on side gore; warmly lined • Spice Toro color* 7 to 12 FUZZY SUPPERS • Women's and teens 'mop-flop' • Blue or Dahlia' • Sizes 5 to 10 INFANTS SUPPERS • Plush doggie tlippen; warm • Slip-on style. 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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 ■ \ OB—11 DISCOUNT TREATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29 THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES 6« MdOlftl SLEEP BAC 086 7 RCO. __^ " 13.17 ORICINJLI HOT • Improved for mora warmth If* •Mtdip; 14"dianwtar EACH| {MJSMTfAWii*' WMWMJg 4S" STEEL i DOOR CANOPY ■ REO. MY • Hl#i glow whit* finish ••¥* 5i%5ioS81Wt[MM ^tWtWTWWW. #N*»Wj5W000Mg UNBREAKABLE 11 __ BATTERY UWTERN I ft- CHARCER •Away switch • Throws wide baam ^OOOOOOffiOOOOOOOOOOOOOtlQOOOOIIOOOllOOOOl aOOOOOOOOOOOlHOllOOiKMUOOlHOOOQCimOOSg §5tsotmjwmy« mwmrnsmsg g GABLE TOP TOOL BOX • Totatray, Narnia •19" haavy duty modal •Bakad on hammar flntah IHMM Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER OISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVE USE YOUR CRBDITI that makes it, Plymouth Vollant Duller 2-Door Coup* Get into theWs H AH NCH RYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixit Highway . Claricston,. Michigan OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 724 Oakland Avanuo Pontiac, Michigan TliK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, lOflO -AluuMtLi AFRICAN IMPORT! BOOKS, RECORDS, COMPLETE SELECTION AFRO AMERICAN HISTORY AND MUSIC . AFRO MOD CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SLAV! BELTS, IMPORTED EARRINGS AFRO NATURAL WIGS FROM 19.95 JUST ARRIVED ORIENTAL WICKER FURNITURE MOR., TUES., THURS. 10-9 P.M.| WED., FRI., SAT. 10-90 P.M. 4111. SAQINAW ST 336-3620 TAKE YOUR CHOICE IN OAKLAND COUNTY SINCE 192S ALL CREDIT TERMS BURNER SERVICE CLARKE-GEE FUEL OIL Thais Honor Touring Crew of Moon Men BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Bangkok's mayor today presented the Apollo 11 astronauts with sacred Buddha lockets which Thais believe protect the traveler. He also feave them lockets for America’s next space travelers, the Apollo 12 astronauts. The presentation by Adm. Chalit Kulkamthom—which also Included keys to the city—came shortly after Nell A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., Michael Collins and their wives stepped from the presidential jet at the midway point in their world tour of 22 countries. * * * A hundred thousand flag-waving- Thais lined the streets to greet the visitors as they motored through downtown Bangkok. Thousands of Boy Scouts packed the plaza in front of the National Assembly, and a group of them performed traditional Thai and American Indian dances. The astronauts were scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Thanom Klttikachorn later in the day and King Bhumibol Adulyadej on Wednesday. They will leave Thailand Friday, w * * y.S. Embassy officials said the Thai government had offered the astronauts the use of a tropical island in the Gulf of Thailand if they wanted to rest up for the next leg of their trip —Australia, Guam and Korea. HUTTENLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, INC. 1007 W. HURON ST. 681-2100 Space-Type Craft Hits 1,056 M.P.H. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. UB — A wingless, three-ton, rocket-powered craft helping in the design of future space-to-earth shuttle craft has reached a speed of 1,056 miles an hour. ★ * * The HL10 lifting body dropped away from a B52 mother plane at 45,000 feet Monday, rocketed to 60,000 feet, then glided to the southern California desert, simulating the return of a shuttle from an orbiting space station. It was the first flight of the “flying flatiron” to top 1,000 m.p.h. ★ ★ ★ The lifting body craft being tested here get their name from their shape, designed to provide aerodynamic lift without wings, which would be vulnerable to air friction in rapid descent from space. PRE SEASON SPECIAL - SAVE! 57 ONLY!!! SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE HUMIDIFIERS Be Prepared For Winter Now humidity your home for more comfort with Jess heat NEW Coolerator HUMIDIFIER OWNER PROVEN for dependability Humidify your home beautifully with thi* fumiture-tfyled Coolerator Humidifier. It nee the rich look of walnut in a thick, textured vinyl finish that ia both washable and mar-miatant. Enjoy more comfort with " heat and protect furnishings with humidifier. and o Evaporates up to 16 gallons a day o Automatic Humidistat e Two-spaad Fan Whila S3 Signal Light t-Aira* DUcna The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Ship of PONTIAC OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 8:30 51 W. Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1555 AP Wlrtphoto RUSSIAN. COWBOY - Russian cosmonaut Maj. Gen. Georgiy Beregovoy has a thumb up as he tries on Stetsons while attending a livestock show and rodeo at the San Francisco Cow Palace last night. He and cosmonaut Konstantin Feoktistov are touring this country. 2 Soviet Spacemen Are Picketed in SF SAN FRANCISCO tfl - The two visiting Soviet cosmonauts launched a second round of sightseeing today after a gala welcome, a cable car ride, a picketed dinner and a horse show. “Let my people go! Let my people go!” the pickets shouted Monday night as spacemen Gregory Beregovoy and Konstantin Feotkistov lelt a Fisherman’s Wharf restaurant. WWW Fifteen pickets who said they were from the Soviet Jewry Action Group were protesting what they called Soviet oppression of Russian Jews. Neither cosmonaut, nor any of the members of their party, including Mrs.- Beregovoy and their son Viktor, 19, took visible notice of the two circles of shouting, sign-carrying pickets, kept away by police. Father Groppi Free Pending His Appeal MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Rev. James E. Groppi, saying he had undergone a spiritual awakening behind bars, was freed from jail Monday by order of U.S.' Supreme Court Justice Tliurgood Marshall. I don’t bfelieve a prison is a place for any human being,” the civil rights leader said as he left the Milwaukee County House of Corrections and went to his North Side Roman Catholic parish. “There is no happiness in a prison. It is a living cemetery. w w w It was spiritually awakening, but I’m glad to be out.” “From right now,” he declared, “the rest of my life will be dedicated to the men who are in prison.” ‘A SLAVE CAMP’ “How,” he asked, “do you change that evil Institution? They call that place out there a house of correction. Hell, that’s a slave camp.” “I’ve seen poverty and the caste system,” he continued, 'but you get a better idea of the lower half of the .caste systenf when you see prisoners in jail.” WWW Justice Marshall’s order is ef-fective until the Supreme Court acts on Father Groppi’s appeal of his conviction last year for resisting arrest during a 1967 open housing march. The priest released on his own recognizance, meaning that no bail was required. Father Groppi, MA was charged by Dane Counf^tuthor-ities Oct. 1 with disorderly conduct after he led 2,000 students and welfare recipients into the capitol’s assembly chambers in Madison to protest reductions in state welfare budgets. Issue Dictum to Their Dictatorial Bosses By EARL WILSON . NEW YORK — The girls who are crusading fw . Women’s Liberation are driving us to dizziness because one day It’s “Bum Your Bra" and the next day it’s “Bum Your Bon.” Let'’em barn their bras. We never mined bras anyway. But now, Sassy Secretaries, Inc., campaigning against Boss Brutality, is circulating a very demanding document, entitled “Commandments for the Boss.” First it was passed around Fawcett Books on W. 44th St. Then it Infiltrated Mad. Ave. Here<-| goes—to the bosses: WWW “1 — Thou shall take a course in penmanship, thou stinking writer. “2 — Thou shalt not mumble excpet When verily plastered. “3 — Thou shalt not invade the sanctity of thy secretary’! file cabinet nor any other part of her sanctity, except at office parties. “4 — Remember the coffee break and keep it holy. ”5 — Thou shalt‘not covet thy secretary’s stapler nor her staples either. “6 - Thou shalt not chew thy pencils and expect thy secretary to sharpen them, thou unsanitary louse. “7 — Thou shalt remember that thy secretary' is a human being even though thou thinks she Is greatly Indebted to thou because thou pays lair 990 a week and gives her Christmas and New Year’s off. If thou doesn’t remember this, thou hath had It.” w w v w THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Mario Puzo, author of “The Grandfather,” a dedicated gambler who loses 9 by the buckets, is writing his next novel about Las Vegas. It’s a subject he knows very well.. . Corinne Calvet returned to NY and will be in the next Robert Downey film, “Pounds”'. . . Helen Hayes who get Chicago’s first Sarah »ns Actress) of the Year Award 17 years ago, gets it again for “The Show Off.” WWW TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “There’s no such things as a young Republican.” — From “Butterflies Are Free." WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some politicians are like the Amazon River — a little head and a big mouth.—Senator Ford, RWMF.MWF.RF.rt QUOTE: “Women should be thankful that the laws requiring truth in packaging don’t apply to them.” -Olin Miller. EARL’S PEARLS: Eric Naiburg describes Hollywood Where wedding ceremonies are common and wedding anniversaries are rare.” Yellow Pages A big ad in the Yellow Pages keeps Rene’s Hair Fashions in Eaton Rapids set for business. Get ... yourself a permanent' Stream oflcustomers. To be big this year, make it big now ... in the ■ Yellow Pages, obviously. Ntui Cox CAUGHT YOUR EVE? USE YOUR MERIT UNION LOW-COST MR LOU SERVICE! Just Call 335-9493 Cm Pwifint FEDERAL CREDIT UNOH 790 Josly n Ava. - Pontiac m°oN i$> jjawn~& tfcounlrif COMMUNICATIONS PHONE 674-3161 4664 W. WALTON BLVD. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN HOURS:* A.M. to S P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Now at Your Pymouth Dealers jUtt | NN Use of'Pig'Tag Ruled Disorderly OMARA, Neb. (PI — “Any time you call anybody a pig ip public, that’s disorderly conduct,” Municipal Judge D. B.\ Anderson said .Monday as he sentenced Frank Peak Jr., 20, to 30 days in jail. Policeman Samuel Lee Jr. testified he was working in uniform as a guard while off duty when an argument oc-cured. He said Peak called him a pig. Peak,jaid he did not remember calling the officer a pig. Ftymotm Sport Satellite ! A limited choice doesn't make it. 67 models make if. The Motion Makers make It. Y T_. Plymouth Dealer. Making motion and deals for you. From the whirlwind Valiant Duster to t,,,.. of-luxury Sport Fury Brougham.-In between try,. Road Runner, or the completely new Barracuda, Plymouth makes it. 67 ways. Now at the Motion Makers'. The Motion MokeiV motion maker. Frlib**. Fly It. FHp It. The flying raucar taking ever the Iky. From Iho Motion Maken who are taking over j the roadi. Free while they lait. IRY8LER No Concession^ Replies Harding . " " \ „ * \ Titan Cage Coach Too Tough Say Players proit iai>\ - m . ... .DETROIT (A?) — Dli grunt led University of Detroit basketball players held a grievance meeting for an hour and a Half Monday, accusing new Coach Jim Harding of impoelng "extremely severe" practice sessions. Harding answered the. eriticfiro by Handing the 16 players an ultimatum -pracUce and play under his rules or get out. " * "We don’t compromise with ballplayers ;who have complaints," said the 40-year-old coach who joined Detroit alter being fired last season as coach of the nunnesota Pipers of the American Basketball Association. "They were told there would be concessions," Harding said after the closed confrontation In the school’s Memorial Building. After the session, the players went onto the basketball floor and drilled forvabout an hour. THREE COMPLAINTS Harding said the flayers demanded the meeting and handed his assistant, Howard] Fagan, a list of three grievances. The coach refused to state the exact nature of the grievances but said they did not Involve any reclal problem. A player,, who declined use of his name, told sportsoaster Al Ackerman of name, said the dispute involved ex-, tremely severe practice sessions. ,, Harding said the Titans team Is comprised of“very, very average basketball players who are going to have to work very hard on the fundamentals of basketball to make up for a lack of talent. "As a result," he said, "we’ll have to spend a lot of extra hours to make up for the deficit. Those that want to play and pay the price and want to follow the philosophy that’s set out will play, and those that don’t will be dropped from the team." Harding noted that the Titans face a series of tough opponents this season. Tneir first game Is against Michigan on Dec. 1. Other opponents Include Notre Dame, Wichita, Loyola of New Orleans, Western Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Canlsius, St. Bonav^nture, Illinois Pittsburgh. Harding has been putting the team through practice sessions seven days a week. On weekdays, he said, the drills last an average of 2V4 hours each. On weekend days, they run up to three hours. Bob Caliban, Detroit athletic director, adopted a hands-off policy on the dispute. '"nils Is a matter between the coach and the players," said Caliban, who left the Titans basketball coaching job at the end of last season. Detroit's basketball hopes were damaged severely earlier this year when Spencer Haywood, 6-foot-8 All-American center, left to join the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association. Haywood reportedly received a contract worth 6250,000. It was largely on the strength of Haywood that Detroit set up this season’s tougher schedule. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 C—1 am 'Cowboys Kept Coming' Giants' QB Felt Like Custer GIANT GAIN — New Vork running back Randy Mennler (27) picks up seven yards before the defensive players of the Brown (31); stopped the Giant runner. The score at halftime Dallas Cowboys crowd around. Mel Renfro (20) and Otto was 3-3 but the Cowboys won the game, 25-3. Kadets Face Air Force Army, Navy 11s Losing Edge WEST POINT, N.Y. UR - The unpopularity of the military with modern youth and the lure of a pro career are making it hard for the service academies — Army, Navy and the Air Force — to hold their own in big time college football. “It’s unrealistic,” Tom Cahill, the Army coach, said Monday. "There is no way we can compete on an even scale with teams such as Notre Dame, Ohio State, Fenrt State and Southern .California. * i* ★ ■ "They are out of our league but I don’t think any of us in the service academies wants to deemphasize our schedules. Our alumni wouldn’t stand for it." ' Army and Navy have proud football traditions and the- Air Force, which had its first varsity season in 1956, is building one. But file day of the Doc Blanchard-Glenn Dayis Army juggernauts of the late 1940s and the Roger . Staubach-guided Navy powerhouse of the early 1960s appear gone forever. The climatic Army-Navy , game, once one of the nation’s premier sports spectacles, has been relegated to an interservice battle which accentuates the pulse of only the brass and the braid. SLUMP BROKEN Armyr crushed by Notre Dame 454), broke a three-game losing streak Saturday by beating Boston College 38-7. -Navy, 2-8 last year, lost five in a row before tripping Virginia 10-0. The Air Force, apparently with the best team of -the three, has won four and-lost two. The Falqons from Colorado Springs invade Michie Stadium here Saturday for a game with Army, they close their season against Stanford and Notre Dame on consecutive Saturdays, a chilling prospect, -* .V, ''V; "It is impossible, for us to compete with the big schools for talent,” Cahill, who has had three winning seasons at Army, said. “For one thing, most kids today are not militarily inclined. For another, if a boy is good, he is thinking about a pro career. Stockholders Maneuvering in Seattle Pilot Problem "When we talk to a boy about coming to Army, he frequently brings up the fact that he would be committed to five years in service. Few are willing to undertake that f especially with Vietnam or a fat pro bonus staring them in the face.” Cahill said the stem discipline of military life discouraged others. DEMANDING PLACE “Our football .players are given ho special considerations," the Army coach* said. "They must undertake the same academic program and maintain the same standards of the other cadets. This can be very1 demanding. A boy must really be dedicated to play at a service academy.” Foptball at West Point lacks the big business, high-pressure tone of Big Ten, Pacific Coast, Southeastern and Southwest universities., Games are played in a subdued Ivy League atmosphere. Fans must drive bumper-to-bumper on single lane arteries to reach Michie Stadium, which with a new west stand seats only 40,896. The press box is a match box. Press receptions are held in a damp skating rink. But newsmen clamor for a chance to cover Army games. It’s a beautiful drive up the Hudson and it’s football without the ‘ blare and blast. SEATTLE (AP) - Bill Daley says he will retain a portion of fids Seattle Pilots stock if it will help keep major league baseball in this city. • Daley, chairman of the board of the troubled American League foam, made the comment in a telephone interview from Cleveland after a meeting of 50 of the city’s top businessmen In Seattle Monday night. The meeting was called by Edward E. Carlson, president of Western International Hotels, to gather support and possibly a commitment of funds, for purchase of controlling interest In file club.v ' 1 * ; ,v" ,, “I love baseball’ Daley said. "I’m Pot In it for money, and I have never beep associated with baseballln Cleveland for monetary reasoris. *' ' . , MILWAUKEE BID Daley said he “would be willing to throw 61 or 62 million jnto the kitty as a stockholder," and "I suppose a figure of about 610 million" would be required to purchase the rest of the Pilot stock. He said earlier that Milwaukee interests had offered 618 million tor the club. “My principal desire is that Seattle people themselves own the team, he said. “The majority stock should stay at home. .1 - , i M would gladly remain as a minority stockholder if necessary to help Seattle." ■a ■ a 4 After,the closed meeting of Seattle businessmen, Fred Danz, head of a group attempting to purchase the team, said League President Joe Cronin had, asked if extra: time would help the group with their fond-ralsing efforts. JIt ★ Cronin said later Monday night a league meeting to discuss the Pilot situation had been postponed to Nov. 5. v Earlier thGi month, the league set Oct. 30 as a deadline for Seattle to cbmply With three conditions If It‘wished to retain file franchise. The Pilots operated their first season this year. One of the conditions was that local interests gain control of- the dub, The other two conditions asked con- . firmation of commitments to complete * renovation of Slcks’ Seattle Stadium and assurance that a domed stadium would be built qo schedule. ui^al 1 Instant Admiration Between Lucas, Fans in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jefry Lucas has been in San Francisco less than a week,, but he and the Warriors* fans already have formed a mutual admiration society. “This is San Francisco, talking," remarked a ticket buyer after toe 6-foot-8 Lucas helped the Warriors stifle Milwaukee and Lew Aldndor Saturday night. “We’re frustrated," the fan added, "but we never give up hoping. We want a championship. Getting this kind of player . . . Well, you can almost smell a* title." Lucas, a former Ohio State All-American who didn’t fit into Bob Cousy’s ' plans at Cincinnati, received a three-minute ovation when he was introduced to toe sellout crowd of 7,000 at toe Civic AudltorfUm. Then, he went out and grabbed 22 rebounds, scored 10 points and helped teammate Nate Thurmond hold Alclndor to 18 points. DALLAS (AP) — A dejected Fran Tarkenton sat on a bench in toe New York Giants dressing room and talked like a man who had been with Custer at his last stand. “They just kept coming,” said the Giant’s quarterback of the Dallas Cowboy defense, which dumped him 10 times for losses totaling 70 yards in a 25-3 National Football League victory Monday night. * * * “The understatement of the year would be that Dallas just has a pr°Hy good defense," said Tarkenton. “It’s ie best defense I’ve ever seen them play.” Tarkenton suffered the indignity of being tackled In his own end zone for a safety by George. Andrie, fombled once, threw an interception and was even tag-. ged with a 15-yard penalty for Intentionally grounding the ball. York could manage but eight first downs and couldn’t cross midfield in the second half, when the lethargic Cowboys erupted for 19 points In the final quarter of their nationally televised game in the Cotton Bowl. FIELD GOALS Mike Clark kicked field goals of *47, 35, and 15 yards before the buipbling Dallas offense found itself. Blessed with excellent’ field position every time It looked up, the offense woke up on quarterback Craig Morton’s 16-yard touchdown pass to Lance Rentzel and halfback Calvin Hill’s 40-yard scoring shot to Bob Hayes. The victory gave the undefeated Cowboys a 6-0 record in the Capitol Division and sank the scrappy Giants to a 3-3 mark in the Century Division. ★ ♦ ' * Alex Webster, Giants coach, said, “We knew they had a machine, but not like that. I’m damn proud of my team. You . can’t take anything away from toe Giants. You don’t find .defensive clubs like the Cowboys. They don’t come any better." Giants defensive back Willie Williams said, “Our defense played 75 or 80 per cent of the time within our own 50. Considering Dallas is the top offensive team in the league, I’d say our defense did an outstanding job." MORTON CHECKED New York’s defense did handle Morton, the Dallas signal caller who went into the game rated toe No. 1 passer in the NFL with a 70 per cent completion mark and no interceptions. Morton could hit but 11 of 26 for 127 yards and saw two tosses intercepted. Morton skid, “They were the best defensive club we’ve faced so far. this season." But Andrie, Larry Cole, Jethro Pugh and Bob Lilly, the flinthard front four of Cowboy doomsday defense couldn’t be controlled. * * * “Tarkenton is somewhat short, so he has to move out of toe pocket in order to spot his receivers," Cole said. “We just kept going in with our hands up and he couldn’t see over us. It was a lot of ton getting to him when we did." And Dallas coach Tom Landry admitted he wasn't overly concerned even: though the score was tied 3-3 at halftime. JSSPJSP'a “.** l0rng,as we were WO-Pound Tarkenton had 1025 Halloween Spooks I Bears Most of Season CHICAGO (AP) - A lot of funny things have happened to the Chicago Bears on their way to a 0-6 season, their worst start in 50 years of pro football. ' ★ . * * -’ ’ If you think spooks come out only on Halloween, ask the Bears. They’ve been living with them. QB Revolution in Full Swing for Pro Teams NEW YORK (APj - The quarterback revolution is in full swing in toe National Football League due to a combination of injuries, sore arms and the'inconsistency Of some of toe veterans. 1 Bruce Lemmerman, who holds most of toe passing records at San Fernando Valley State College in California and was picked up by Atlanta as a free agent, started Sunday against Green Bay in place of too injured Bob Berry. Randy Johnson has been tried and found wanting the previous week. ★ * ★ Steve Spurrier sat on the bench and confined his game activity to punting for toe * San Francisco 49ers until John Brodie’s sore arm forced Coach Dick Nolan to make a change. Spurrier led the 49ers to their first victory Sunday in an upset of the Baltimore Colts, a happy day for those Florida football fans who had been waiting for the real Spurrier to show the pros how it is done. * ★ * Terry Hanratty, the Notre Dame product who is being groomed for the No. 1 job at Pittsburgh, got a starting shot when Dick Shiner was clotoeslined and unable to speak. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1) Here are some of toe things they’ve done: Lotos 20, Bean 17-Quarterback Jack Concannon lines up behind on toe Cardinal 34, then steps back suddenly and signals a time out. Cotter -Mike Pyle snaps the ball into the air. Larry SUUingB plucks it and lumbers 62 yards for a St. Louis TD. No one went after him, figuring time wap called. BACK TURNED New York 28, Bears 24-Concannon, on the Bear 23, throws a wide pass toward Gale Sayers. Unsuspecting Sayen is hit in the back with toe ball. Carl Lockhart recovered for the Chants and on the next play Fran Tarkenton spots a touchdown pass to Freeman White. • Later, Sayers signals a fair catch but toe -ball goes into toe end zone. A penalty was evoked after toe official* huddle and determine that Sayers did not gjgn«} vigorously enough. The ball was brought out to the five. * * * Minnesota 31, Beans o — Former Bear Mike Reilly blocks Bobby Joe Green’s punt. It rolls some 25 yards into the end zone. Reilly pounces on it for a TD. Later Viking Fred Cox tries a field goal from the Minnesota 47. Garry Lyle blocks it. The ball comes right back into Cox’ arms who runs 11 yards to the Bear 29 for a first down. Eight plays later, the Vikings score. RARE PENALTY ta>s Angeles 9, Bears 7—Jade Snow drops a Roman Gabriel pass when hit by Bennie McRae. The Bears? Joe Taylor inadvertently kicks the loose fumble. The Bears are penalized 15 yards (a rarity of toe kicking rule enforcement). The Rams retain possession with a first down on the Bear 24. It sets up Bruce Cosset’s game-winning field goal. Earlier, Pyle centers the ball over punter Green’s head for toe first time in eight seasons. Ex-Bear Jim Purnell recovers on the Bear 33 and six plays later Gossett boots another field goal. Rushing yardagt Passing yardage Raturn yardage Fumbles tost At Dallas—58,946 Giants . Cowboys ............. NY—FG Godolek 23 Dal—FG Clark 4? fikp-FG Clark M #iMM| Tark is ,-JU „.|M (Clork kick) 4:jj»-T*rk*n,on kick) *** ttnuthrlx ft BOBBINS SPORT CYCLE from Hill (Clorl m]^l2ii7wiio^M«®ff.lSi.i 2287 Auburn Road Nuar Crooks Road Phono W2-4851 Daily 10 to I Fri.iatei Closed Mon., C—8 THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, Another Sophomore in Michigan's Football Spotlight AP WlrapMta LONG WAY BUT NO GAIN - Dallas Cowboys’ rookie Calvin Hill (35) goes high in trying to hurdle over the New York Giants line but was stopped for very little yardage in the game last night. Giants’ Fred Dryer (89) makes the stop. Dallas won the game with a second half rally, 25-3. QB Changes High Among NFL Teams (Continued From Page C-l) The Chicago Bears, desperate for a win, switched to Bob Douglass, the lefty passer from Kansas, and almost made it against Los Angeles, finally succumbing 9-7. Bill Munson’s injury opened the gates for Greg Landry at Detroit. The 22-year-old Massachusetts alumnus has taken over since Munson suffered a broken hand. The lanky quarterback took the Lions in to victory over the Bears but was unable to handle the Minnesota An injury to Jim Hart has enabled Charley Johnson, who used to be St. Louis’ No. 1 boy, to regain the job. Johnson Hills' Booters Holding Lead Soccer League Race Stays Close Bloomfield Hills Andover’s bid for the North Suburban High School Soccer League championship could very well depend on toe outcome of toe Barons game gainst Cranbrook this afternoon. Should Andover lose or tie the contest and Lahser win its game against Seaholm at the same time, then toe title outcome would be a toss up between the two schools because of the point award system. ★ * ★ If Andover should win, however, then the best Lahser could do would be to defeat toe Barons and sollt the championship when both teams collide for the second time on Nov. 4. Last week’s action saw Andover pick up two straight wins be feating Groves 7-1 and Sea-holm 3-1, while Lahser eked out a 1-0 decision over Country Day and bounced Groves 5-1. responded with three touchdown passes, including a pressure toss in the final seconds for a 21-21 tie with Cleveland. Bart Starr sat for a time a week ago while Green Bay took another look at Don Horn, the San Diego State passer who came out of the service last year to knock the Bears out of a divisional title in toe final game of the season. REGAINS JOB An exhibition game injury cost Joe Kapp his regular job with the Minnesota Vikings when toe season started. However, after Gary Cuozzo was beaten by New York, Kapp took over again and has been having fantastic Dallas also gave Roger Staubach a shot when Craig Morton was hurt but Morton has come back strong. Joe Don Looney’s name has i asterisk beside it in the New Orleans Saints’ statistics. Joe Don carried three times for a minus five yards and is now ed as “no longer with club.” . Don Shula is talking of shaking up toe Baltimore Colts’ defensive unit after their defeat by the A9ers. Colt fans are not happy about the play of Bubba Smith .. . Just when they were getting ready to bury Gale Sayers, he broke loose with a 109-yard gain against toe Rams . . Walt Sumner, Cleveland Rookie comerback from Florida State, won’t forget John Gilliam and toe Cardinals for many a moon. Gilliam caught three touchdown passes and took the er over Sumner with only eight seconds to go . . . Mean Joe Greene, Pittsburgh’s prize freshman defensive tackle, is making quite a reputation around toe league . . . Leroy Kelly of Cleveland looks like his old self while rufining 16 times for 71 yards against St. Louis. Frankenmuth Enjoys Being Top of Ratings State Leading Class C Team Has Impressive Football Record By the Associated Press There’s a winning football tradition at Frankenmuth High School that Just doesn’t seem to show any signs of fading away. Last year’s top rated Class C team, which waited in the wings behind Battle Creek St. Philip this season, moved into the top spot this week in the Associated Press weekly poll. The Eagles trounced Sandusky 50-8 while St. Philip lost last week 26-6 to Saginaw Sts. Peter & Paul. k ★ k “I’ve been here since toe school started 16 years ago so I’ve seen them all,” said Marco Marcet, Frankenmuth’s athletic director Monday, referring to toe Eagles 14 years of playing football. We won our first 31 games and now we’ve won 40 of our last 41,” he said. “We have lost only 13 times in 14 years — and six of those losses came in one year and three in another so that leaves only four losses in 12 years.” k k , k Marcet said there didn’t used to be much confidence among residents in any football polls. GRAIN OF SALT When we had the 31 game winning streak we couldn’t even get into the top ten,” ed. “So toe people in area took the polls with a grain of salt. Cass City was rated No. 1 then and we beat them 46-6.’ “Of course, when we did get rated No. 1, that was quite a deal,” he added. Buckeyes After 20th Straight In other action Seaholm won its second game by defeating Ferndale 3-0, while Cranbrook and Country Day played to a 1-1 tie Kazoo QB Is Choice as Back of Week One of the reasons the Eagles -e 7-0 this season is the phe3 nomenal running of senior halfbacks Ralph Munger and Dale Weiss. Munger has scored 10 touchdowns, seven of them on runs of 60 yards or more. A week ago be scored on a 96-year kickoff return. Weiss is about equal to Munger in scoring and in Saturday’s romp he piled up an amazing 257 yards in 15 carries — an average of 17 yards a carry. k k k Marcet said through toe years Frankenmuth teams, first under coach Harold Kaczynski and for toe last three years under Roger Tomkins, have consisted mainly of seniors. We don’t have seniorities here,” he said. “Our kids know its their turn when they’re seniors and they want to do toe job.” Most of the players are seniors,” Marcet said. “All the offensive, backs are seniors. A few younger boys are on defense, thought.” When will the football glory days end for Frankenmuth? We feel confident it’ll keep going and won’t end this year,” Marcet said, "I know a lot of teams around here would like it to end—especially in our league.” The Eagles have captured the Thumb B Conference title an unprecedented five straight times. lore ire ttw top It turns In Michigan each class In the weekly Associated Hays pointed to his defense’s versatility, noting the comerbacks had led toe tacklers at Minnesota and middle guard Jim Stillwagon of Mount Vernon Ohio, was tops against Illinois last. week. igon was named toe defensive lineman, Jack Tatom defensive back and tackle Dave Cheney offensive lineman by the Ohio coaches: - ! DOUBLE AWARD When Hayes discovered no offensive back was selected, he the task to lunching newsmen Monday. They couldh’t decide between fullback Jim Otis tailback Leo Hayden. Hayes declared. both for toe honor. k k k Quarterback Rex Kern, guard Brian Donovan and tackles Chuck Hutchinson and Cheney will miss some practice this week. Hayes said all would play Saturday, however. Cranbrook .. Country Day By United Press International Kalamazoo College quarterback Gary Armstrong prsp soccer who set a new school passing 11 t pm. yardage record in his team’s 57-} J g?i3 smashing of Olivet last J J i J Saturday, has been named Back l J * »of toe Week by toe Michigan o * T illntercollegiate Athletic Association. Cranbrook at Andover, 3:30 p.m. Country Day at Ferndale, 7:30 p.m. Suholm at LotiMr. 3:30 p.m. Pee Wees End Grid Season Waterford LaAcers finished out their regular season play in the Waterford Pee Wee Football League by dumping the Bobcats, 20-12, Sunday. The Lancers and the Bobcats finished with 4-2 records while toe Lake Orton Outlaws ended with an unblemished 6-0 standing. 2. Royal Oak Kimball (7-0) 3. Warren Fitzgerald. (7*0) 4. Lanshig Eastern J6-0-U Rapids Catholic Central (£ Armstrong, a senior from Buchanan whose family now resides in Lansing, clicked on 13 of 23 tosses for a whopping 270 yards and four touchdowns. k ■ * ★ The MIAA Lineman of toe Week, honored for toe secondiffiV^-g1 time this season, is Jim Wallace of Adrian. Wallace, from Solon, Ohio, caught 14 passes for 206 yards in his ^ 1. Detroit THuriton I 7 9. Lincoln Park (7-0) ■ ; 10. (Tla) Travora* City <8-1 > I Ferndale (6-1) i _. - J Honorable mention: Detroit Northweet-orn 3, Davison 2, Niles 2, Utica 2. Baal Detail 1, Flint Carman t^Muakegon I. Taam I Record Poll Polnta TjAmeSthollcCentral (7-01 A 2. Saginaw $ta. Peter and Paul (7-0) « ' |:«te.mud-.(*-., I »: Ctnid S t. Ttcums*h (4*1) l IfononlBa mention: Cadillac 4. Bad Axe 2, Chelau 1 .A c I TOMfro* ".ti 4. Battle Creak »t. Ptillip t*-') <«-,) | 7. Beaverton (7-0) .. - 13 }:»«» « (7-0) team’s 27-14 loss to Alma — all this while going at half-speMl because of a pulled hamstring in his leg. m**'- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State will be shooting for its 20th straight football win Saturday against Northwestern, hampered by injuries and a bone-chilling schedule. Chief Buckeye scout Escc Sarkkinen recalled at a Monday luncheon a talk he had with Northwestern Coach Alex Agase before toe Wildcats’ 45-20 loss to Purdue Saturday. ★ ★ * “He said his schedule doesn frighten him as much as it does other people,” Sarkkinen said. “But he said if he had toe schedule of another Big Ten team he possibly would have been 4-1 instead of 2-3 going into the Purdue game.” Northwestern has faced Notre Dame, Southern California UCLA, Illinois, Wisconsin and Purdue prior to Ohio State. “Even toe Buckeyes would be pressed hard to go against those teams week after week,” Aj told Sarkkinen. TOLL MOUNTS Such opposition has taken its toll. The Wildcats have lost five regulars since the season began. Ohio State boss Woody Hayes is guarding against overconfidence. He said he appreciated Illinois Coach Jim Valek’s appraisal that toe Buckeyes were No. 1, but warned: “That’s an old prize fight trick. You brag about a guy, get him in toe ring and hit him in his big, softy belly.” “You never know what to expect from Northwestern,” Sarkkinen warned. He said the Wildcats called “more than 60 pass plays” and actually threw the ball 52 times suffering its first league loss to Purdue. Purdue Intercepted six of those passes. k k k The week before Northwestern completed only one pass and relied on the running of Mike Adamle to whip Wisconsin 27-7. Northwestern is tied at. 2-1 for second place with Indiana; Michigan, Purdue and Wisconsin behind Ohio State’s 3-0 record in the Big Ten. AP Gridiron Poll 1. Ohio Slot* (33) . 5- 772 4. Arkansas ........... 5. Penn state (lj 6. Southern California 9. UCLA 10. Notre Di 11. Georgia 12. Kansas 1 12 .Purdue s-o-1 8* 6-0 359 54 344 i 17. Auburn . 18. Colorado .. AU0.nC* AP Wlrophota PURPLE • PEOPLE CELEBRATE — An amphibious vehicle driven by “WUlie the Wildcat’-* carries around a Kansas State cheerleader holding a purple smoke torch in celebration of the 59-21 victory over Oklahoma Saturday. It was the first victory since 1934, for Kansas State over the Sooners. .. Celebrate Rig Victory 'Violent' Football Back at K-State By toe Associated Press Kansas State played its first game of football back ib 1887 and toe school paper reported it this way: ‘Some 30 students indulged in game of football on Friday afternoon. It is to be hoped that our students have toe good sense to play even football without violence.” a 1-9 season. Last year toe record was (6 and it’s now 5-1 following Saturday’s 59-21 rout of Oklahoma. K-State even is in toe nation’s Top Twenty teams. NOT WIPED* OUT “To say that there was a losing attitude when I arrived here is an understatement,” said Gibson. “That attitude completely wiped out, but it’s " " " gotten better.’-’ The wish came true. Kansas, one of the reasons is what Pirates Purchase 2 Pitchers, Catcher PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates have purchased the contracts of two pitchers and a -catcher from their farm systeni and are sending three other players to their Columbus farm dub in the International League. k k k The Pirates said Monday pitcher Bo Belinsky, catcher-utility man Gary Kolb and hut-fielder Lorenzo Lanier would go to Columbus. . * ★ k The Pirates brought up from Columbus pitchers Dennis Mal-seed and Barry Houser and catcher Milton May. State’s non-violent teams posted only 22 winning seasons, the last in 1954. But things have changed. k k k Vince Gibson arrived as head coach in 1967 and the Wildcats promptly beat Colorado State in their opener but then slipped to Gibson calls “purple pride.’ Purple is Kansas State’s color; pride is Gibson’s color. A record crowd of 38,500 turned out for the Oklahoma game—K-State hadn’t beptep toe Sooners s' 1934—and Gibson describes it as “a sea of purple.” Gibson, you see, is a pusher Pistons Put Bing-Walker Starters for Home Stand DETROIT (UPI) - Who says Daye Bing and Jimmy Walker can’t play together and at toe same time for the Detroit Pistons?- They were paired together as starters for the first time last Saturday night when the Pistons romped past toe Atlanta Hawks, 125-104. The indications are they’ll be united again tonight when toe Pistons open a five-game home stand, opposing the defending Eastern Division Champion Baltimore Bullets. Bing, who wound up with 15 points and nine assists in' the Atlanta game, appeared completely recovered from toe knee surgery which kept him out of the entire training season and handicapped him in toe club’s first three games. “He was terrific in handling toe play and also playing without the ball,” remarked coach Bill van Breida Kolff. Walker, meantime, came through with 18 points, including 10 in the last period. ★ ★ ★ Van Breda Kolff also is expected to go with Hap Hairston and McCoy McLemore as his starting forwards a.gainst Baltimore. The pair got the call in preference to T 6 r r y Dischinger and Eddie Miles at Atlanta. After tonight’s Ngame, the Pistons remain in Detroit to host Lew Alcindor and Milwaukee Thursday, San Diego Saturday night and then Seattle Noy. 4 and Philadelphia Nov. 7 before taking off for six straight road gaqjujf. In Washington Show Ace Canadian Horseman Winner WASHINGTON (AP) - Canada’s Jim Day launched toe 11th annual Washington International Horse Show Monday night, guiding Canadian Club through the intricate District of Columbia Armory course to a victory for the Inverness Farm Challenge trophy. \ '■ k > k k , ■ Day, of toe Olympic champion Canadian team, sent toe chest-through a flawless round in the jumpoff before a crowd of ,009 in the opening event of this show dedicated to the late General and President Dwight D. Day and Canadian Club were the last of 20 international-open jumpers to go in toe runoff against tune. The original field had contained 45 entries. Canadian Club’s time of was five-tenths of a second better than that posted by Orange Virginia’s Rodney Jenkins on toe Hilltop Farm’s Brenden. In third place was Kahty Kusner riding Mr.'and Mrs. Patrick Butler’s Wicked City of St. Paul, Minn., with a clean round and a time of 38.44 seconds. PLACED FIFTH ' I Miss Kusner also placed fifth on another Butler entry, Untouchable, 2.2 seconds behind the U.S. equistrian team's Neal Shapiro on Manon. In sixth place and last of the no knockdown rounds in the Jumpoff was toe Canadian team’s Terrence (Torchy) Millar on Mr. Toni. ♦ ' ^ k ■ bay, who usually finds Wash- 36.42ilngtqn much to his liking—he ' was the only foreign rider to win here in 1966 and he won toe opening night event in 1967— looked^ as if he were content to make it a clean round only. But Canadian Club whs flawless on its turns and fast between jumps in posting toe winning time. ... a purple pusher. He’s got a purple telephone, a Purple Pride televisidn show, wears purple underwear and purple shirts and is constantly being flooded with gimmicks from his fans—all purple, naturally. “On Saturday, a lady gave me two purple coat hangers,” he said. “But the wildest was a little radio in the form of a purple toilet.” The list of major teams with perfect records dropped to 10 Saturday when UCLA played a tie and Davison, Miami of Ohio and Missouri lost. Unbeaten, untied teams are Arkansas, Dartmouth, Florida, Louisiana State, Ohio State, Penn State, Texas, Toledo and Wyoming. Southern California is unbeaten but tied. The only winless teams are Baylor, Columbia, Illinois, Marshall, Minnesota, VMI, Washington and Xavier of Ohio. East Carolina, Navy, Tulsa and. Virginia Tech joined the ranks of winners last weekend. It didn’t get much notice, but two members of toe Air Force coaching staff were killed Satqr-day night when their jet trainer overshot toe runway at toe Academy and crashed. They were Capt. Marty Be-zyack, a graduate of Utah and head junior varsity coach, and Maj. Don Usry, who was toe tight end at Amy when Bill Carpenter was toe heralded Lonely end. Usry was on the faculty at the Air, Force Academy and helped coach toe freshmen. He’ll be buried Thursday at West Point. . . Where toe Air Force plays on Saturday. Pass rush, translated these days, means Kings Point. The Mariners of toe U.S. Merchant Marine Academy have nailed toe opposing quarterback for I amazing 56 times in] six games, with defensive end Harvey Adams accounting for 22 of them. Quickie quote from John Bateman of Rutgers, answering critics who thought his team should have beaten winless Columbia by more than 21-14: “Wins and woman hre the same—I’ve never known a bad one, but some are better than others.”, ( .... Coach Pleased With Running of Bill Taylor Wolverinai Get Ready for Surprising Badger Team in Homecoming Associated Press Sports Writer ANN ARBOR (AP) - Before top season started, Michigan football coach Bo1 Scnembecbler described sophomore tailback Glenn Doughty as: “a fine athlete who should be able to do the job. He’s got a lot of potential but has a lot to learn.” Now, with the' season six games old and the Wolverines holding a 4-2 record. Schem-bechler uses almost the identical words to describe sophomore tailback Billy Taylor. k k k “There’s a lot of football ahead for him,” Schemhechler said Monday at his weekly press luncheon. “He’s got a lot to learn yet but he’s got a lot of potential.” Taylor, who had only played sporadically, started in place of an injured Doughty Saturday and piled up 151 yards rushing on 32 carries and scored three touchdowns in Michigan’s /35-9 win over Minnesota. DECISION DUE This Saturday toe Wolverines face a surprising Wisconsin team for their homecoming at Ann Arbor and Schemhechler said he doesn’t know whether Doughty or, Taylor will start at tailback. ' Both Michigan and the Badgers are 2-1 hi the Big Ten. One game isn’t going to make a player, but it sure brought him a long way,” Schemhechler said of Taylor. k k k “He will play more.” But he added that he can’t say for certain who will start at tailback. ’I have no idea right now,” he said. “It depends on how Doughty works this week.” Doughty has been bothered by a bad ankle and a hip bruise. Taylor missed the first two games of the season with a shoulder separation and has suffered several minor injuries since. Currently Doughty has 531 yards rushing in 107 carries for an even five-yards a carry average. Taylor has a 4.4 average -“th 206 yards in 4(f tries. ‘If we lay him off another week that means he will have been out two weeks and no matter how good a shape he’s in he’ll be behind,” Schemhechler said of Doughty. “So I think he’ll play.” ‘I’m a great believer in practice,” he added. FULL STRENGTH There were no serious Jnjur-ies in the Minnesota game so the Wolverines are expected to be ’ almost at full strength against Wisconsin. Halfback John Gabler, who missed toe Gopher game with an injury and was replaced by sophomore Preston Henry, may be ready this week. ★ * * Quarterback standout Don Moorhead is bothered by a hip bone injury but Schembechler said he’ll just “be sore a while.” Moorhead has rushed for 313 net .yards for a 3.3 average-good for a quarterback, since signal callers traditionally get thrown for big'losses attempting to pass and that yardage is subtracted from their rushing totals. Meanwhile, he has completed 81 of 119 passes for 773 yards and, three touchdowns. light end Jim Mandich has been Moorhead’s prime target. Mandich, toe team captain, leads toe team in receptions With 30 for 398 yards and two TDs. 4 \* Earlier in the day Puddle Jumper had won toe first major trophy of the show. The ,4-year-old bay'gelding owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Reynolds II of Warrentoh, Va., and ridenby Rodney Jenkins outscored a bulky field of 72 green working hunters to win toe Robopyping challenge trophy. Calling Cagers Organization of a church basketball league is now. under way in Pontiac. Teams interested in joining the loon may obtain further information by calling Dick MdCoy, 335-5338. First games are tentatively scheduled for the first week in December. Touch Grid Forfeit Sashabaw Products improved its touch football record last night to 7-1 in daiming a forfeit over Orchard Lands. Ex-Cleveland Player Dies PATERSON, N.J. (AP) -Charles D. “Chuck” Jamieson, former major league outfielder and all-time - Cleveland Indians great, died Monday at the Paterson General Hospital. He was 76 and had suffered a heart attack six weeks age. Jamieson broke in with Washington in 1915, moved to Phila-delphia in 1917 and to Cleveland in 1119. He finished his major league career In Cleveland In 1931 with a lifetime batting, average uf.308. * tHe Pontiac tress, tukh'iia y.octohkr1 2», is»«» Front By FLETCHEH SPEARS Orr Has Lead in NHL Points Tom Lafnear, bowling RfCTf the West Side Junior TO'efe.v%V2g. Boston Bruins' Star over at th® West slde Lane* Ho' Friday nighta, shot one of the High isrin highest series recorded this iar|p*.m« ?u Ahead'of Esposito Lafnear put together games Ijjjjfjf'• r(r»i "pAc* Ystm of 200-242-236 for a 678 series - N)EW YQRK (AP) - Bobby ...................■ toach Leo Folsom of Walled Lake Western has used the Orr, the 211-year-old super de- total. forward pass with considerable success this season and there is fensemen of the Boston Bruins, Ma,'y Fo8ter. competing with more than one reason why the Warriors like the air game. has taken over the National lb« Westside Ladles Doubles ® From a won-lost standpoint, quarterback Hockey League scoring lead,|t'*as8*t» a'80 a* Westside Lanes 8 Roy Coomertias picked up nearly 1,600 yatds the latest statistics disclosed to-on Tuesday evening, recorded ........ through the air In leading the club to a 6-1 day. one of her betler aerles with w». record. That's reason enough. | Orr, who set a league recordj216-234-167—617 total. ^ LaJJjR ° ra m> B . , HOI VIII Knoll, 203; George/Killian SOI. Women'* High Serial Wtrlon Wtbtr, 1)4; Belly Romloy, SOI. plo High Game — Bill and Betty nlov,^430. teem High Oeme. — whiti WCfTSIDB LAMBS jfi* * Side Junior Classic Tom Lafneer But an even more nagging excuse for | for defensemen by totaling 21 L«ktw^fiWsr?(P*yLNig**> Erwin, 209-5,1; goals and 64 points last Mason, “ O.ry , Ac'u.l Hltf s*,l*,. j,,ry w,v.r. 490 “She,has 14 points so far this year on I m o.i. WM fc, .ANSI j Jwrry Wobor, 201, Shirley Burpoo, 190. on'i Loobwo Spill Converilons Virginia Ron, }.7, Woll«, 247, JscklS 88?*. M®#*r, 3-10. Dorothy Coullor, 5-I-10, fonnlt! Vlolol Ooylo, 3-’ using the pass is Leo’s wife. “Yep, that’s right*,” says Leo, likes the game but she complafned that ;two goals and 12 assists, when the guys weire running with the ball; phu Esposito of the Bruins, she couldn’t see it. When we pass it, she|iast season’s scoring tltleholder. can see it. That’s why we throw It so often.” has moved into a second place Folsom and the Warriors will bring that iie with Ab McDonald and Phil1 uni r. j. alr 8ame to Pontiac Friday njght to test Goyette of St. Louis and Henri MllL 3191101 flQS FOLSOM the Huskies of Pontiac Northern. Leo has Rtchard of Montreal. Each has! ^ 3 never lost to Northern and he’d like to continue that streak. j„|ne points. Billy Hlcke of Oak- . .. , , ------------- land is sixth with eight. Boston . ..H!e J® 8ome lose some category . . . Utica and Bloom- The Bruins’ netmindlng tan- ^#0,nr'0ri?*1 dem of "Gerry Cheevers and *00 BOWL Ladies Trio league Shlrlee Oflton, SI 529; Botly Budoioi Shlrloy Grusnlck 522/ Lois Arms, 522; Loo Vlslnsro, 510. MB CLASSIC _ High Sorlos — Bob Garrett, 447; Lorry Crake, 621; Rogor Mcvlcar, 617; Chucfc Richards, 611. High Gamos — Brooks Ivlston Robertson, 256; Bob Garrett, 246; Bruco W L T Pis. OP OA | Neely, 236;Larry Crake, 225. 13 25 field Hills Lahser were at opposite ends of the pole Utica’s Chieftains, coached by Bob Dtlday, were a solid choice to take the Oakland A’s Northern Division football championship. They have done just that by rolling up a 6-0 record. Lahser, on the other hand, was supposed to finish on the bottom in the Southern Division, but coach Bill Ullen- bruch and the Knights DILDAY ______...................... refused to follow that script and instead took the title with1 ewtnton, *t a 5-1 mark. ■ / — Lahser and Clawson actually tied for the title with 5-1 records, but the Knights get the pod on the basis of their 14-6 lyin j over Clawson. In the unique playoffs instituted this year byl the O-A, Lahser and Utica now will play for the over-all championship. That game is on tap Saturday in Utica at 8 p.m. ULLENBRUCH Johnston paces the goalies with chiooo a combined average of only 1.43 . goals a game. Gary Doak, an- o*ki*nd other Boston defenseman, Is the K^phi. loop’s badman with 32 minutes I Eff^ofis, in penalties. *TI» .coring Goyetto Hick., i 9 26 II High Sarin — Gary Suthman, SMi 2 I H 14 Haifl Armstrong, 508. High Gama. — 1 7 17 22 Gary Buthman, 194, Jaroma Sows, 195; 1 5 1] 12 Jo* Hanial, 191, Bill Milton, 19*. 1 I 12 22 Labia. All Star. • j High Series — Helen Frv. 402.- Laura T SI., OP OA' Chanowllh, 543, Nancy 2 i 22 14 Killian, 5]--Jflgb^gia 1 7 15 JJ'Miller, I !? I Actual* 12 171**•; 189. Hlgb Games-Hdcy. Split 31 -- Lou Mangonel lo, Friday Night Flyers Split Conversions — Mabel Harmon, 3-7* 10. Teem High Actual Series—Interstate, 1873. First Race Team — Alpine Motel. Westslda Merchants High Series—Vic Holt, 639. , James — Vic Holt, 249 236; Jim Kendall, 233; Lahser Races Past Andover Rochester Scores Win In Cross-Country Lahser high school took thei lead in its three year series of! j cross country meets with rival! I Andover yesterday by defeating! the Barons, 23-36, on the And-! over course. ! Andover won the first meeting, |between the schools in 1967, but' Lahser has won the last two. | * * * j Lahscr's Steve Young set a I course record in 10:39 as individual winner. He was! followed by Ted Cavin and Pete Kopke of Andover and Mike Manx and Jay Kershenbaum of! ! Lahser. Lahser is now 11-2. i At Rochester, the Falcons itook a 20-39 decision from! Madison. Dave Fusco of Madison was! !first in 10:56, but Rochester! runners Jeff Smart, Terry King,! ! Brian Snider and Rich Heritage : followed. * ★ ★ Rochester is 4-8 for the season. The Oakland A meet is at Oakland University Wednesday! lat 4:00 p.m. ■ X&m RENT-A-M0T0R HOME OR BY MONTH TRY SOMETHIN!! EXCITING AND OIFFKRBNTI • SLEEPS SIX • COMPLETELY SELF-CONTAINED Make your rosonratlons now... FE 5-4ISI RENTAL * LEASE, INC. 631 OAKLAND AT CASS, PONTIAC (sorass frost Mattltswt-Nargrsavos) NO ANODUM AN • NO SAUS FLc.. i 5g, COMMISSION! mt PLANS’" w aj "*“5 pc,; 1 Vi cai $799-j out $899 -2Vi as $9! BUILT TO PONTIAC CODE CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8-9584 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. NFL Statistics • Tempos! - vie Holt, 639. fr >2^|( John Watkins, .577; Pair Lakers Leading NBA Point Makers W L T Pet. Ptx. OP! Rlchardsorrs Dairy. 4 1 1 .800 165 140 Alrww 3 3 0 .50 79 123 High Actual Strip. ? 2 1 *192 .22 1% | Barbara Hudson,_578 Ed Tursak, 566; tigh Actual Games A field that would serve as an excellent advertisement for artificial turf is Wisner Stadium, which has a wide strip that runs nearly the length of the field void of grass. The damage was done after the first couple of games this j season and there's no way of undoing it. Grass simply won’t NEW YORK (AP) — Wilt take the wear and tear. The answer to that would be, of course, Chamberlain and Jerry West, artificial turf, but that type of carpeting doesn’t come cheaply, j both of the Los Angeles Lakers, The surface at Michigan State’s Spartan Stadium was covered have found the shooting range prior to this season at a cost of some $225,000. {during the early weeks of the. “Sure, we’d like it,” says Dr. Lee Haslinger, director ofiNational Basketball Association physical education for Pontiac Public Schools, “but I don’t know season to lead the scoring race, where the money would come from.” Chamberlain is the top scorer *.... Iwlth a 33.1 average followed by Fast approaching is the time for nominating All-County and West with a 33.0 mark accord- C.ntral Olvl.lon 0 1-955 HI 41 Team Game — P-38'*, 1022. Flrot Place 1 §95 122 102! Team — Tho Mustangs. 0 .333 115 1751 KetC 0 .0 0 91 153 High Series — Roger Vela, 610; Jerry ■Hm “ jH High Games — Roger Vele, Robak, 217; Ned Niedielski, I AAU Harriers ! Slate Event A Michigan AAU Junior Championship cross country race will be held Sunday, Nov, 9, at Rouge Park at 11 a.m. ★ 0 ★ The race, which will be open to all youths 18 years old and under on that date, Will feature | an individual winner as well as {team champions. All-State candidates. Upcoming is a coaches’ dinner, Nov. 4, at the Elks Club at 7 p.m. Oakland County football coaches will receive ballots at that time for voting on the 1969 All-County football squad. 'Ode to Billy' Martin Is Minnesota Tune MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Billy says “I don’t have ariy plans to Martin, the baseball manager, | get back into sports, doesn’t have a job. But Billy “Right now I intend to do Martin, the brewery public rela- some sports work for KWDB rations man, radio announcer and!dio in Minneapolis, work for the man that “Ode to Billy” was!Grain Belt (the brewery) and written about does. generally enjoy life,” Martin is And Martin, who led the Min-!8,80 a director of United Sulpha nesota Twins to the American! a*jd Chemical Co. League West Division crown be- i “le “Ode to Billy” record by fore getting canned by Minneso- ja Sroup that plays at a local bar was released Monday and Martin was on hand to give it a listen.' The tune,'Which deals with Martin’s successes on the field and his problems with Griffith, is “great” music to the ears of the fiery former Twins leader. The proceeds of the recording will be used “to put Martin in a better bargaining position with his next employer,” said Joe Duffy, the bar owner. I Martin meanwhile denied a ,_______B RRMR W/m accus- MANP0WER \ inS him of allowing large-scale gambling on the team plane and 1938 WMi Track Qriv# w. [talking to Seattle Pilots’officials 132-1366 Pontiac about a managerial job. ta President Calvin Griffith, Need extra help for the next week or two? ^Everyone's calling for ing to figures released by the league today. Billy Cunningham of the Phil-1 adelphia 76ers ranks third at 27.8 and Chet Walker of the Chicago' Bulls is fourth with 26.0. Defending scoring champion El-" vin Hayes of file San Diego Rockets and Jeff Mullins of the San Francisco Warriors are tied 1 for fifth at 25.8. Wes Unseld of the Baltimore Bullets boasts the best field goal percentage, .618, while Flynn Robinson ■ of the Milwaukee! Bucks has been the most effective free throw shooter with a| .935 mark. Chamberlain dominates the | rebounders with an average of! 21.3 retrieves per game and Walt Frazier of the New York! Knickerbockers is tops among IrSilSM7...' the playmakers, averaging 9.8|MiamiJrflh. assists a game. N,w York w,>Hol Dallas ..... . . . 6 1 i! Loo AnBalas ... 3 3 O PG PT Pts. Avg. Washington . 7 90 52 232 33.1 Now Orl . 7 80 71 231 33.0 Dtnver NEW TREAD I Cunghm, Phi. Walker, Chi. Hayes, S.D. Mullins, S.F. Hudson, Atl. Alcndr, Mil. Manpower J&Sft UNITED TIRE INC. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SN0-CAPS 30-MONTH R0A0 HAZARD QUARAHTEI! ' t! Full 4-Ply 1.26x14-$19.19 Retread Fad. Tax .81 ta .SI WhiUwalti 31.11 Mcra-Pact Mountini rffjJl r^okant* . ’ , . , -**SAFEfY STCfDS AVAILABLE J INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE OPEN MON. thru FRI. S-S, SAT. M, CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE INC WHtttl PRICtS ARl. DISCOUNTID NOTOUAlllt 1007 Baldwin Ave. MINUTES FROM DOWNiOWN PONTIAC I ] 52 232 33.1 New Orleans .......... 2 71 231 33.0 | 29 111 27.8 34 130 26.0 19 103 25.8 42 19 103 25.8 5 49 29 127 25.4 Denver at Los Angolas * 1 21 151 25.2 - ----- ’ No games ________ Today's _ Miami vs. Carolina at Greansboro, I Denver at Lot Angola Dallas at Pittsburgh Let’s Be Franc Devaluation sale days! I If it's true that in any" language money talks then the franc, while still very sound, just doesn’t sound the same. The truth is it isin’t worth what it used to be worth. Bad? Not if you’re in the market for a line car. That just happens to be as French_ as the Franc. The Renault 10 and the Renault 16 Sedan-Wagon, are still worth what they used to be wor(h. But because of the, IfgWKl'a'riTTAl * recent devaluation you can If rill All I buy them for less. IILIlfTULI^l To be perfectly frantc Renault -10 $1725 p°® ,t Renault *16 $2395.i»® §1 1 in 1 ■ • R&M MOTORS We Try Harder to SATISFY 111 w* Walton Blvd. Call 114-4118 Just West at BpMwia ELIMINATE Dangerous Stretching and Balancing with NUPRIME R NUPRIME Aluminum Replacement Windows can be installed in just 30 minutes » NUPRIME saves you up to 40% of the cost of wood replacement windows » NUPRIME can be installed anytime -regardless of weather conditions • PLUMBING • AWNINGS • TILING • PLASTERING • CUSTOM CABINETS • ALUMINUM SIDING • CUSTOM ALUMINUM TRIM • COMBINATION WINDOWS • REPLACEMENT W0N00WS Aluminum... Double Hung • SEASON-ALL WINDOWS • NU-ALUMINUM SIDING Vinyl-aido fused anamal SIDING v t ALUMINUM GUTTERS and TRIM WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENT BU0QET TERMS No Down Payment CALL TODAY 24-Hr* Phonn Service FE 4-26781 • VINYL-SIDE FUSED ENAMEL SIDING • ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND Midwest Builders & Supply Co. 118 W. HURON ST, Eat. 1936 Ucaniad Builder — Mtitibgr Chamber of Commerce PONTIAC - CALL FI 4-SS1I BRAKE LININGS ERe«t grad*, high quality lining. 1,000 Nmile adjustment fr**. At lew as $1.25 a I week. 1 year — I ■ 20.000 mile guaran- 24,000 Mile, 5„ . 2-Y.ar Guarani** INSTALLED Cart 1 MOTOR MART I Its fast Mentealm ■■■■■■■naui ain GLEN HIGHT Tire Dipt. Mgr. MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Our chassis engineering service *ff*rs th* b*st in quality automotive workmanship at th* lowest possible cost. Our staff of expert mechanics pl*dg* to keep yeur, car In true, ^afe running condition t ““•t* fi Chart*' S IS MenNii |; Tenet , ■ SAFETY S CENTER J FES-1I4S 1; >Y I \ C—4 'From Riches to Rags' Mets' Charles Like Cinderella fHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,' OCTOPK.R 2*. Hkl$ Casper Gains in Earnings 1 Bv MlLTON RICHMAN Ichange In atmospheric NKW YORK (UPD - Don’t idilionsi con-1 But last Friday that plush It had been reported he wai j custom-built coach turned Into a expecting It. College Grid Standings RENT, SELL, TRACK - - - USE I PONTIAC PRESS WAWf ADS! NEW YORK (P)' - Billy;North*.,i Casper, last year’s leadlhg mon- wucoium ey winner among the pro golf-!Mp si»t» It all happened so sud-ers, has moved back Into the top ! Kitoi* happened to Ed Charles the Suddenly u was mtdnigiu forjdenly,” Ed Charles says. “it 10 this week. j Alli other day. him and the whole story was happened before (he glamore Casper displaced Tommy Aar- wrapped up In this one para- and the beauty of the World 0n In 10th place after tiding for south c*ro waste your time or his, Ed. Pretty much tht same tHlnglP M pumpkin for Ed Charles. Charles knows the story ofhamwned to Ed Charles the: Suddenly it was midnight for Cinderella. He read it as a kid. By Tilt AlMCltNMl f Bl» Ten CWWrt.--. . „ Conference All Garni W t T Pis OP • I* 3 0 0 |29 II t ! 0 H II' i I 01|2 tn;Ooorut» ■ 1 M I ? oa«!« «"’* I 1 0 47 11 I J 0 1JJ 1721 Van(!«f bl, A « 1 I 0 140 153 Kentucky t ] ! X II t t t Slot* Q a 0 23 34 0 5 1 si sit ...not i r Pit OP I* lor Ido 0132 42 LSU ill) 140 loin LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL Life was really beautiful for jhlm. It was so beautiful he graph: M camtmaparthaT mfdnlght?ihlnY i* 1S5 hel-i TW Y£KK 'V!*1' •iih ctad.™n.’...,ui.it.i“?*BSSSM* ,hl : Series died down. The only I thing disturbing was that I Ed hadn't really completed my rd celebration, ilere I was up on unwn turninir back into raas “ mein^ei‘ ®I Ow w6rld baseman who scored the win-|Cloud 9 and cold realisation aoain th« ninth riittnm - hullt' -■ *“ 2 0 Si as 3 9 0 122 IM Sic* 2 0 34 44 2 3 0 45"" 3 0 JO II T I 01,01 •If Iky Alhlttlc Conloronco Relief Pitcher However Wallows in Met Riches top: Trie lop 10 money winners through the;] tan Francisco Open* Including number of ournaments completed* victories end1 mesfinlshd In the to five: 1. frank Beard, 28-2-10, 8173,744. j 2. Dave Hill, 24-3-10, 155,849 3. Gary Player, 14-1-10, 123,897. 4. Gen Lit!fer, 19*2-7, 11 *787. I. Ray Floyd, 23-3-5, 109,449. 4. Lee Trevino, 28-1-7, 100,025. 7. Jack Nick 8. Bruce Crampton, 20-0-5, T Pfs OP 1 1 Wyoming _ 47 B 5 1 0121151 0 39 29 2 4 0 M 91 n it 4* 1 5 0 13 147! 45 0 5 0 40 173 0 138 471 109,449. ...... , 100,025 Nlcklaus, 20-2-4, 94,547. I Crampton, 28-O-S, 91,947 Douglass, 33-7-4, 90.234 Billy Casper, 20-2-4, 09,747. 3 0 0 72 00 42 7 0 0 234 113 na 2 1 0 IS 41 2 4 0 I4« IOV MO OJIJJM Bri Young J 2 0 107 105 3 J 0107115 20 123 4 3 0332196 Arizona S» 1 1 0 40 31 3 2 0 140 92 , o 02 102 2 4 0 743193 tax FIPa.o 1 4 0 S3 123 2 4 0 07 32 I 3 0 31 100 1 0 0 MJOj JJfji, unlv 0 2 0 23 01 3 3 J144150 ■... m.w MCX o 4 0 40 130 1 5 0 /v I/O him Conforonc* — ;onV*nc« All o»m*i a . . r L T Pit OP W L T Pll OP 'YSnko* Coni, I 0 0 109 33 5 0 0 )72 20 Conloronco I 0 0 17 34 3 2 0 115 II I 0 0 35 1* 4 I 013S 5? Mow 2 0 51 03 1 4 0 10 114 Vermont . . . 2 0 05 05 2 3 0 100 70 Conn ! i 0 17 S 1 If 2 0 23 05 3 2 0 04 lOOiMilno 2 2 0 00 102 I 3 0 3> •* ' 4 0 55 108 Now Hamp 1 3 0 30 53 I 3 0 13113 0 5 0 40 170 Rhodo 111 . TPHOP W L T PI* OP I 00 23 4 2 0 130 III 73 40 f 3 01|0!I5 Imported _ from Canada’s Oldest Distiller Canadian Superb bouquet and Savor. Handsome bottle, individually registered at the distillery. What more could you ask? TAXES INCLUDED I O.SJL By COOOUHAM A WORTS. PE00IA, ILL EIGHTY PROOf WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER - 50* No. 2 COPPER » 45‘ BRASS . . . lb25c RADIATORS 25c ALUMINUM ">• 8* Fries* Subjael to Chong* Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch Entranos on Hsss St. 332-0200 When in Doubt See Hanoute .. ■ And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaels. He is v alio a veteran of WW II and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 26 year* In the auto- , mobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see ^im ■ today, i You’ll be glad you did. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion; 693-8344 TORONTO (AP) — Ron Tay-i there are all those endorse-lor returned home Monday night;meats and appearance fees.” and found it “a little different1 The endorsements .and. sphere than it was in New York”!pearance fees were what kept after the Mets won the World!him away from home since the Series over Baltimore. ; Series victory Oct. 16. Only his wife, a photographer, * * * and a reporter were on hand to “I should have been home last greet him as the New York week, but with the money Met’s relief pitcher got off thej around New York I stayed over, plane. You wouldn’t believe the way * * ★ ; the Mets playera are being “Three years ago, the Hous-j treated. Just wonderful.” ton Astros let me go as a has-1 Taylor pitched 2 1-3 hitless in-been. The Mets picked me up,; nings of relief In the first two sent me to Roosevelt Hospital i games of the Series against the for repairs on my back and here Orioles, but he said his biggest I am coming back to Toronto thrill was in the National after making more money than League playoff# against the At-I ever dreamed of earning in! lanta Braves. Columbia o J # uiij « * t Mid American Conference Conference All HP,. T Pt» OP W L T#|l OP Gr 3 1 0 57 37 4 5 6 2 0 45 58 74 94 30 118 8 4 0 94147 Valloy Conference nferonco l T Pit OP 0 0 40 24 i 4 0 18 113 1 0 44 28 4 2 0 172 84 2 0 51 IM 3 3 0 105 195 i o 13 si 8 1 ir 1 0 14 21 1 6 0 M 201; Norfhei m— . 'Miami, Fta i Utah Sfafe ____ .... ames Georgia Tech PfeOP W L T Pt* OP] South Mississippi 3 0 76 96 3 4 0 140 131 i Floridai 81 Game* i Houston Unlv _ T PfeOP Cotaate 2 0152 IIS; Buffalo lit? T*X(, »*i* ..... law Mexico St 112 102 Boston Col lego FOUL LINE - Think of jc^ni* the foul line as the edge of a xstmioV Conference „ AIL Game* 2 8 0 77 61 56 99 2 4 103 70 3 2 1 2 I 68 76 3 2 TennSt I 3 0 57 93 1 I paclf ic-B“~ ' ' r Pti OP 1 I UCLA 1 lie 2 10 61 47 59 3 121 46 3 any year of my life.” j In the first playoff game, hel cliff. Don’t tempt fate by ISWoS* « l * m h o The 31-year-old reliever said|pitched two innings and saved! sliding too close to it as you jw,,h it 1 Davie Blua 1! j dh-McCreary Mlulla dh-Art Berry dh-Dead heat for second Daublas (4-io) paid $34.89 ^^ Jfd—$2989 Claimii 2.201 Festive Banquet 2-»! Flying r “ 2.60 skeedu 4.40 -TOO 2.4 Quinella: (5-8) Paid $20.19 4tl*-S140a Cond. Pace; 1 Miles DOC Goin 3.70 2.40 2.60 Bud Reed Joel T. Sain! Trot; 1 Mila: Time Tag Miss Hansom Quinella: (86) Paid $101.80 8tl$—$1800 Cond. Pace; 1 Mil Lenawee Johnny 4.C Terrytime Jacoble •>■70 3.90 ,-piay It Royal 2.M 3.30 4.20 Kimberly Sue |T. A. .& J. E. Grissom entry . 5lh—$340* Claiming, 1 1/14 Milas: 5-4» 3'lJ storag* King 12.30 7.40 3 *0 4.50 Bollyo 13.09 3-90 Thai pac , Optional Twin: (1-1) Paid *11.40 4M-444N Allawanca; 4 Furlong*: .0 mjSsS 6201% Hunter's Creek 15.30 6.70 6.51 Arcadia KM I'm A Page : A Scamp Allowanct; 1 1/14 Miles: 3.30 2.30 2.401 i United Prince Windsor Entries I Vais Delight Karen May Mile* Ahaad Nancy Princess Rhythm Billy Marys Jov m* Loltch ***’ 1 - ■ ■ dy Brownie Scot Tally Tlmo ! Mr. Malcolm F ! 3rd—*1,200; Trot; .1 2nd—$908; Paco; J R Laltch Tar Heal Lady tmia Scot Malcolm -$1,200; T C C's Dream | Pair worthy I Meadom Hempt I Fred Frost 4th—$1,100; Pace; Adios Rad I Pastime Eloise Nancy Royal Capetown l 5th—$9" Oancin Carla Sona High Darnoau Pearl W Our Colt Flap lac Pace; 1 Mile: reat Fire Timely Fan-Mac Singa Lae 6th—$1,400; Claln Country Look Mighty Monarch C oh asset Kllag 7th—$1,800; Claln Frosty Dollght Famous Mickov Mr. Volo Garys Jo Anne 8th—$2,100; Clair Babe Cashier Prim Bloom Our Bobby Duke B Trot; 1 Mile: Willowhip Dutch DjUard Royal R< t^Pact;^ Suifeiis Beginners 1 iron Eve Warhoopa 9th—*1,400; Claiming Pm*; 1 Dolly Hawk Thai asa Dot Grattan Spangler Duka Knox Chinchilla Billy R I DRC Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 70S ClalmiiMi; 6 Furlongs: Camaleon 2nd Dr. Richard Wild Waltor Road Braak Alberta Sunshine ; 6 Furlongs: Mr. Nordllng Guiseppo Deviled Ham Royal Hussar r 6 Furlongs i Braadstick Yanko . Kenny Hicks Polly's Bounco 6 Furlongs: Golden Ruthie Honest Jess Rebec Rullah Rullah No Gossip 3rd—$2708 i Bolt From'Bluo Sports War Jary Box Jr. Nord Jr. 4th—$2708 Clalmli Macedonian Boy Y6 or Son Cantaurl Miss Moon Fithar Solar Play It's Only Paper 5th—*2700 Claiming; 1 Mila 79 Yard*: Old Sag Panhannla Kantar Fire Prlnct Big Flakay Aptaahina Soma Hairan Just for 4th—$3800 Synargism Gilded Bird Memory Book 7th—$2780 Claiming; Let's Go Bob Sunny BaHy A. Goody Clinton • F-ur longs: Bull Laa's Music impatient Wind Michargo Furlongs: St Wist Abreast l~«»4 i Tire Discounts Whitewalls, Tubeless 6.50x13 iQJfcAel 7.75x14 1.00x13 )||93 8.25x14 7.35x14 I O 8.55x14 (Fl*l 7*4.7*141-13 H»lft*4*l FREE M0UNT1N8 NO TNAOI-IN NEEDED SNOW TIRES 2 FOR 4G22 'full4road hazard mhm GUARANTEE Hount Moe.-Frl. 8*8.5*1. S>6. „ 6.50x13 ' 7.00x13 7.35x14 F*d.\Tax 7.75x14 SAFETY STUDS 8.35x14 AVAILABLE TIRE SIRVICE CO. WELCOME TO OUR NEW NEIGHBOR AT S. SAGINAW ST. THE Hatchett & Brown NU-WAY CAR WASH PONTIAC’S NEWEST AND FINEST AUTOMATIC CAR WASH-WITH THE LATEST ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT BUT , EVEN MORE IMPORTANT THAN THAT-THEY’RE GOOD NEIGHBORS TRY THEM! PONTIAC CARTER TIRE C0. 370 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-6136 oto QU> <0 \\ l^OzO tea IzffiSO ipa SCO (A S5 rZn I* i PONTIAC l’HksS, 'I'UESDA V, ^CTO^ER 28, C—8 r 18S m 1> L KSDA V, OCTOBIAH 28, 1POP SUPERVISOR'S PROCEEDINGS (Continued From Preceding I 5.333 U I.Wl. 22,753 l. 18" Sanitary Sewer 12" Sanitary Sewer 10" Sanitary Sewer tary Sewer tary Sewer Tunnel STRUCTlON COST Phase 1 - Con *27.75/1, 23.00/1 30.00/L 28.00/1 18.00/1 IS.00/l 105.00/1 100.00/1 28.00/L.F, 21.00/1.F. 17.00/L.F. 18.00/1.F. 16.00/L.F. 75.00/L.F, 10.00/L.F. b00.00/Ea. 20,000.00/Ea. 5.00/1.F. 32.353 L.F. 105 L.F. 26,110 L.F. 159 Ea. 3.787L.F. 2,815 L.F, 22,163 L.F. 200 8m 210 IJ^ $0 L.F. 11,955 L.F* 136 Ea. SUB-TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST CONTRACT 1 SUB - TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST CONTRACT 5 15" Sanitary Sewer 8$ 10" Sanitary Sewer ¥ 8" Sanitary Sewer 10" Sanitary Sewer # 8" Sanitary Sewer IS Sani Leads 22.00/L. 15.00/L. 75,. 00/L. ,30/L.F. .00/L.F. .00/L.F. .00/L.F. .00/L.F. .00/L.F. .00/L.F. .00/Ea. 2,111 L.F, 39.796 L.F. 120 LiF. SUB - TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST CONTRACT 6 10" Sanitary Sewer . ¥ $ 8" Sanitary Sewer ¥ 10" Sanitary Sewer 0 8" Sanitary Sewer ¥ 6" House. Leads Manholes Pimp Staffoi Forca Main CL150 Cast 1 21.00/L.F. 15.00/L.F. 100.00/L.F. 100,00/L.F. TO,00/L.F. 500.00/Ea. 25,000.00/Ea. 5.00/L.F. 25.00/L.F. 1,872 L.F. 12,050 L.F. 300 L.F. 10$ L.F. 8,865 L.F. 70 to. 2 Ee, 1.110 J;.F. 1,205 L.F. 130 L.F, 3 E*. II Ea. {,,000 L.F. 6,000 L.F. Cont 5.766 L.F. 119*19 L.F. 6,670 L.F. 1,355 L.F. 3.815 L.F, 1,555 L.F. 110 L.F. 320 L.F.! 390 L.F. 1,029 L.F. 2,220 L.F, 85 L.F. ISO L.F, 90 L.F. 290 L.F. ISO L.F. 90 L.F, 2,505 L.F. 3.365 L.F. 83 Ea. 19 E*. F Ea. ■I Ea." SUB - TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST CONTRACT 7 10" Sanitary Sewar C.I.P. 8" Sanitary Sewer River Crossing *> 6" House Leads ¥ . Manholas Pump Stations ¥ K 10" Force Main 1 ¥ 6" Forca Main ' * 0 6" Force Main River Crossing ¥ SUB-TOTAL Reconstruct Manholes Point & set Manhole Cover ¥ Clean Existing Sewer ¥ T.V. Inspect Sewer ¥ Dig end Repair Sewer SUB-TOTAL SUB - TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST CONTRACT 8 12" Sanitary Sewer ¥ $ 36" Sanltiry Sewer ¥ 30" Sanitary Sewer ¥ 27" Sanitary Sewer ¥ 21" Sanitary Siwer § 18" Sanitary Sewer jpB Sanitary Sewer ¥ 10" Sanitary Sewer ¥ 8" Sanitary Sewer ¥ 12" Sanitary Sawar Tunnel ¥ 36" Sanitary Sewer Tunnel ¥ 21" Sanitary Sewer Tunnel m •10" Sanitary Sewer Tunnel 8" Sanitary Sewer Tunnel ¥ 36" Pile Supported Sewer ¥ 10" Pile Supported Sjewer ¥ 10" CMP Sewer ¥ 8" CMP. ffcwer ¥ 6" House Leads ¥ Manholes ® ¥ Orop Manholes Junction Chamber "A" Pump Station 32-1 12"Force Main .00/L.S. .00/L.F. .00/L.F. .00/L.F. ,00/L.F. 77.00/L 55.00/L 10.00/L 25.00/L 25.00/L 20.00/L 20.06/L 25.00/L I5.OO/L 250.00/L 225.00/L I25.00/L 105.00/L 90.00/L 110.00/L IQO.OO/L 20.00/L 30.00/L 10.00/L 800.00/E 1,200.00/E 3,700.00/E 75,000.00/Ea 12.00/1. SUB-TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST CONTRACT 9 TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST PHASE I Total Construct! Engineering .... Bond CounclI ... Locel Attorney . cial Admi Inspection ............ Easement and Land Acqul1 Soil Test Borings .... ized Total Est ed Cost PHASE Engineering, Legal Easements, Borings, Contingency Iota Estl and Capitalized Interest SUMMARY OF PROJECT COST Total Estimated Cost PHASE Total Estimated Cost PHASE Total Estimated Cost PHASE TOTAL ESTIMATED PROJECT COST 26,91? 101,936 29,550 119,321 2S.881 3fl! ,295 27,300 22.008 22,323 381.905 729.952 18,120 700,061 38.250 259,750 106.000 20.000 ,17*).109 136.576 685,295 30,375 261,100 991,256 122,320 67.560 1)21,097 21), 000 22,050 3,750 19*>,<>!5 79,626 25,000 21),600 2.200 968,1)16 12,000 1)5,500 21)3,700 103,500 50,000 6,825 37,1)1)0 180,750 7,200 13.320 12,050 5.200 66,60 22,80 3,70 75.00 1 project to be Fifty (SO) year JOHNSON AND ANDERSON, INC. March 31, 1969 625.000 655.000 685.000 306,750 798.500 ■ -M§§.650 . 280,200 270,150 259.500 21)8,250 2)6,1)00 152.700 136,650 119.700 101,850 83,100’ 63,1)50 1)2,000 PTSSStioo S 367.500 (*) 367,500(*) 367.500 306)750 298,500 289,650V 236,600 ■ 223,950 2102900 ' 197.250 183,000. 168,160 152.700 135,650 119.700 101,850 85,100 63.650 62,900 21.650 >135.000 735.000 919,300 ! 907,900 911.950 908.650 905.250 901.650 897.050 892.050 883.150 886.850 885.350 886.650 882,759 879.650 875.350 869.850 853.150 855.250 866.150 835.850 826.350 821.350 816,550 809.950 801,55® 791.350 779.350 736.650 I 8mTttfWth8r^solv I of Hear 1 of the Board of Publl tlr.^ day to May, /LO.I9- •rtKft, .coupons her* nyr as, Ilia first day*1 year. Both i Hie City eltecbed a. they to maturity 6eorge'N. OrbY; Ilka dale and tengr except ifekVfe,'. ma'diracT"order oMhelr 'meturTtlei 1 Mahlw Be".™ Jr 1 '« SB. both Inclusive. aggraoajfn# I Mr. Horlon moved the adoption ot tho principal sum 0,T—jPS’O, J™ foreaolno roaolullon, Tho mol on was hundred Fitly Thousand Dollars iwpiwted b* Mr 6'0onoohua. On roll (Sl2,230,000), Issued under«"d Pursuant rail the resolution was adopted by the to and In lull, conformity wltn tho toiioJina vole Conslllutlon and Statutes of tho State ot YEAS Aaron, Bawdon, Bansoth Bren- Michigan, end MMeltllv Act .No. WS to “ ian Cov, Edwards. Gabler. Grba, tho Michigan Public Acta of 1957, as >•; Aelnland, M«;tlnH°^e;hew.K Ltatl « Photo LVED that the1 debt" bile worka ere to 1m usefulness b. approved and the County ••nnl»n Clerk Is hereby authorized to enclote on of May end Novel I soW plans and ipocltlcotlons o n d, wlnejMl on^nM | estimates the tact of such approval and m lawful money i return some to tho Board ol Public America at; ■ -WnrK,\ PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE I presentation Ud / HARRY W Chalrmar Thomas {■!. _____________ .........................................................................., WASHINGTON (AP) *- President Nixon is returning Ho the campaign battlefleld for the first time in a year, facing, a Democratic contention that he’s a fly-by-night butterfly.” / -I Nixon will -fly to Roanoke, 21K^h''^^21,on»1ch.^df.l,lfeich:fdwn: iXVion?1^*^. s^hl?rT.r^own*.h,rp1.,t Va., tonight for an appearance WBonds'” oi this sarlos maturing prior to in behalf of LinWOOd HoltOI)) Re* jjff prior*to mefur!ty, B^mStotfno"?! publican candidate for governor fer.................................................................the Old Dominion. WATERFORD tho option of tho County prior to moturlly, ^ * * EXTENSION^ — PHASE 1 detefon °and °aftar° May"?. 19l/*^ondt Holton’S Democratic OPPO- BOND RESOLUTION called for redemption shall be radaemad , ^ „ lor Ion offered the following ot tho par value thereof •!»»«r'iod In-1 nent, William C. Battle, has said which was approved by theiterest plus a premium on oocn bond "■ ’ . , , Public Works ol tbolr meallng compuled^ as^o ewntage^a«1 w^toco °f Nixon and Other national 0,wHFeRFAS69this Board of Supervisors. foMowing schedule: GOP fiCUTCS campaigning in tho .SJ? ^^•“."i m,.°urr.ly: “The people supporting me »^hie*h,lOT uir”! n rh°e"ch'oid0.'r,r,S*,Sopni?,n cX ^m^are Virginians; they know and c^iiE«Tsnlh^r0s«nr,r,.0ord'Bon.drd of W |«« concerned about Virginia's ^".^f^r'yrdK^^dTu’su^ nemps^/^pub'ica’tion ».Wnln,b;iproblems. The people you (Hollo a resolution adopted by the governing city ot Detroit, Michigan, which carries,(on) are bringing in have no SSM the*countyTroakiand’and tb°] fh’.*.^ Si 'S,uTO Bond's5 >°o more interest in Virginia than a said .Township.antoredjnto^ coniract cajw jo/./'?9'3P»*<>j1.^»lLnr0^,b“riio!l”.|fly-by-night butterfly; they are Nixon Lending Hone/ in Virginia Canipqign , ABSENT: Mlsc. SOW _ . a Recommended by Boari resolution which Rattle had a "special problem" in seeking campaign assistance from outside the state, suggesting "It’s just not wise for him to have in the leaders of his party,” * * * Nixon, who has not actively campaigned for anyone since winning the presidency by the narrowest of margins last No-' vember, will follow up his trip to Virginia with a Wednesday evening journey to New Jersey. Rep. William Cahill tapes former Democratic Gov. Robert Meyner for the Garden State’s governorship. In Virginia, Battle’s sallies against “outside political figures” mixing in the hot campaign included others besides Nixon. Although he made his “but- Coumy”ogrecdAto construct and finance,in provided funds and fin Waterfc ' only interested in promoting i Township agreed 7 based upon ,„R|PRg the protect. Township Is payable -....... _ . County of Oakland by tho Charter iiunppnnr tip of Waterford pursuant to a NARROW UNDERDOG •mount of certain Contract deled , Aprlj^j^ to have the national leadership - ninf|j nrl(i appear to help raise money for terfly" remark after it was announced the President would mount the stump, Battle also had in mind other GOP leaders who have campaigned for Holton—Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, and Republican National Chairman Rogers C. B. Morton. dRiolton was a preconvention Nixon stalwart In 1968 and is regarded as a political, if not personal, friend of the chief executive. < * * * Battle, who won a bruising Democratic primary against a more liberal, populist-oriented opponent, state Sen. Henry Howell, was a John F. Kennedy campaign manager in 1960 and served-as Kennedy’s ambassador to Australia. Disposal System and to pay the total cosl the total astimated bonds**IssuSJe$by^a^county To"'tinance between vfiS""county^~of "SaKland ’andI Holton, perhaps a narrow Un .0erulTnl0?u\i « ,”!d « p^’tomSIderdog in the closely contested r«oiu.ion Of thi, Booru o. sup.rvi.or,; „,d c^my t^coj} 1^race to be decided next Tues- x^fcaMom fhrc.iofon''- f„y5Vrmrn.^e^.ml'n.mo"^ SH^day, said that “It’s customary Oakland Sewage . Disposal System — annual maturities of the - bonds jWoCr.ndeX«r?.h.^ncP:T^,VJ 'run.8."? tbSS* l»nd psMMSgS „rPh8.n,rilmo?,;.?d SK!r,h,^h Kre.^ -ptbiithe candidate. y«ar.,t»nd “upwortr'os^iw^r'od ot pSS^Ttfo ?uiT t»8,h*«nd8cr^it ot .aid More pointedly, he added that usefulness thereof, at prepared by said charter Township Is piffled tor the_ r______’ ___________ registered professional ^engineers, have prompt payment of Its obligMlonpursuant ( nnAABic:i n TnwNcmp been approved by the Board of Public fc said contract, and in addition, by af- BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP4 wnrki and bv thli BMW of Supervisors iTm live v« ‘* of three*flfths (3x5) of the To the C Oakland County and by the governing members elect of Its Board of Waterford' and A " KK'oMI* ~ » JIViS5^r.T^li0l*llWrttW1Wli ?e8/e™ wh?n due. b0"d' Pr"'C"W" *"d '"‘l p!w"11>r55?.n^^"tN AwShlp' W * • of ?he several annual it J8 hereby certified, recited and iBIoomfleld, Oakland County* Mlcl..¥»,., - ... paid by Ibo Township declared that oil act,, condition, and ,r,0 .. _: h„ ,members, a shield against Cnti- L^bSS'^ii'iX K*41 tRS j of the defense establi3h- .ndcontr#ef o( Aprl( ^,551* ment. nual to «r,°requ?red “K thS* crstftuHon""."^ from lMO to Hw ^.Mnt,B,uch service: Eight members of the presl- ^ddiiion stotutS 1 d^ntial panel have interests to- ut., on. 0* th. fir^toltajing more^^ billionJn de-fense-related businesses, the Pentagon Panel Hit for Interest Conflicts Oakland County Board »m WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. William Proxmire says a blue-ribbon panel intended to be a watchdog of the Pentagon has become, by virtue of military slbbmfioid, Oakland’ county. Michigan; contracts held by a majority of WHEREAS under —», tho Mid Tl tho amount 'WHEREAS, th* cof",,1'{.|pl|(|onSir°.us statutory Oakland County to adopt NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED ual Interest and fhat tho total IndebtoEne,, of Hid county.1 development bond handl; Including ’ * ■—------------ ing COStS IjMgjta ' "Tn’wTtNESS^WHEREOF.^the County of under°saldr"conlrKt olW tU Public County°C|drk of tho county, and INi cor-1 West Bloomfield, Oakland County .caught in the embrace Of the epproved thls resolutlon end forate seal -Jjjg—--------jjy... I ,10 that the Oakland County ®fi Wisconsin Democrat said. “Obviously this panel WHEREAS I Michigan. pproved this resolution ana porare seal to do affixed hereto, and /.uaieiaaau swiiw •dop,ion bv ,ha Boa sa^s^"h’lgy.^xmsrS teysy TH#SoarSE OPE SUPERVISORS OF StoJSitTffiy rtSra 1?«.85 cert"fled SSlLA^^COU^Y^^^I^N5 °.F, COUNTY OP OAKLAND, ,h. County^Ookl.nd^.0 IW Supervisor, District The resolution Its County Clerk (COUPON) I th. adoption very bureaucracy it is supposed *to M,nd,hl to evaluate and constructively r.,whitmer.0,|crlticb;e,’’ he said In a Senate speech to be delivered today but released last night. mousiy The Pentagon, however, said I the members are "widely expe-observance op certain rienced individuals from many iiS;!¥oOL,.%YSrted by sale and issuance of said bonds, subiect the resolution be adopted. 8 provisions of this resolution. The Chairman referred^the, resolution r. ■ -unE and earts of resolu- — --------------- Misc. 5102 needs of the nation,” defense of ficials said. The panel was named last June 30 by President Nixon and assigned to study procurement and management practices of the Pentagon. Holdings by the eight members in 12 companies doing more than $815 million in business with thp Defense Depart- ment, and positions of two of them With insurance companies holding contractor stock or loans raises a conflict of interest, Proxmire said. In addition, he said, the 15; member panel’s chief administrative officer, J. Fred Buz-hardt, is a Pentagon staff member. Proxmire supplied this list of those he described “members with close Pentagon associations”: • Robert C. Jackson,' chairman, Ryan Aeronautical Co. i • George Champion, a director of Travelers Insurance Co., International Paper Co. and American Smelting and Mining Co. • Lewis Franklin Powell Jr., a Richmond, Va., lawyer whose firm, the senator said, represents Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. • Ruben F. Mettler, executive vice president and director of TRW Inc. • Wilfred J. McNeil, director and adviser of Fairchild-Hfller Corp. • William Blackie, chairman Caterpillar Tractor Co. and a director of Shell Oil Co. • William P. Clements Jr., chairman of. the board of governors of Southern Methodist University, which Proxmire said holds $735,000 in defense contracts. 9.190.811.60 9.190.811.60 551)5001.00 65x000.00 6,000.00 18,000.00 138.000.00 230.000. 00 100.000. 00 6,000.00 676.688.60 ID,780)000.00 1.670.000.00 12,250.000.00 9.303,369.00 12,670,000.00 6,878.635.00 12,250,000. 12,670,000.. . 6,530,000. 1995 - 515,000 1996 - 535,000 1997 - 565,000 199* - 595,000 ' 1999 • 625,000 2000 - 655,000 resolutions and parts of resolu- fhe Personnel Practices Committee, same may ffi f,M BT "Rfer'APPEAL OF ALLOCATION BOARD'S RULING _ „ J To* the Oakland County Board of PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE HARRY nth, are hereby rescinded, iMMfiRKS COMtfjHi , HORTONt | O'Donoghue, illiam M. Richards, , Frank Richardson, \ • 715,000 AAahlon Benson, Jr. __J - 715^00 Adopted: redemption Grb’e. "slng^t . ,,,.),iri6u nnnriR maturlno on and after MAmiin. Horton, Houohten, KasperWHEREAS this will cost the County eri. l9& .hall S^V^.Iect Jo reejem^ M8Jnl.nd, Masiin, Mathew;. 0)fe'! <,nd * Chairman ...Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: The Tax Allocation Board has set County's shari ' " Bfi * j 15 mills at 5.1 and this is the sec- suffered a set-back i time of ™ Tftterett peyfnen* ootej szebo, walker, Wilcox. (27) 1, I9W. Bonds fo called NAYS: None (0) after Mey .-Jemptlon sir value thereof ond _MmEd*T.by.°n)Hprton _ sugporM awhereas to prevent th# public from ....................... Issue* that Jhe place on the ballot an I mill limitation the 15 pfus a premium on each bond computed Richards that Resolution No. 5072 (Ap-i as saa percentage Of the fact amountjpolntment of Agent for Garbage and, thereof m accordance with the following!Rubbish Disposal) be taken from the] majority .having , ffili |f called to be redeemed after May " -— - Notice .of therefor, the motion carried. Moved by Mdrton | or O'Donoghue the resolution maturity. Discussion followed Board of Supervisors Allocation Board are distinct entities;. Supervisors ■MH________PR .........„______ .Tax Allocatl________ Harry W. Horton, Chairman, Public'government to reconsider Mr. Horton read the foMdwing I plication circulated the sale of municipal bonds. Bonds fqu haVe asked the question whether, •suant to the provisions of Act 342 of , Public Acts of 1939, :as amended, once on record I ‘ ruling to the State er this matter and increase tho County's share to Its previous amount (5.28 mills) for 1969. | MR. CHAIRMAN, I move the adoption Board, having designated an Agenl a sanitary land-fill, may withdraw George N. Grba SR redemption terest after tip date fixed. 1 provided funds redemption/ Supervisor, 'District No. 2D Moved by Grba supported by O'Brien the resolution be adopted. Board i The Chairman ' J ‘ signate and may | the Equalization ...... —- ii.- ah withdraw at anv nme, suen designation ofiMisc. 5103 S' b agent to redeem the same. All witnoraw a* ny , Richards shall /j.ava Pj'opa^oWns attached ^ contracts outstanding, it irY RE: PARK thereto evidencing Interest to their i» mere ®,'ece88ary> however, t o COMMISSION • bond, and iSgot. M ,h* APPOINTMENT the Interest tharoon ehall be payable of the contract dur lawful money 9f,fb» mo con,r-cy4^ Truly^yours, the resolution to VIRGINIA M. SOLBERG the Oakland County Boord of America design of tho •shall have the right to nai Robert P. Supervisors WHEREAS this Board at Its meeting < May .15, 1*69 oppolnted. VIrolnr- - " porks end Roei Recreation 1 inn inKeCorporatlon Counsel, regarding I 'WHEREAS It Is necessary to ratify th. Boord dMlinotlon to^, M mad. . part such bank ana-or trust which qualifies as a paying a9?n' Federal or Michigan law Ond which Such purchaser nrm a slfhltariV_____ _ _____________ ________ _________ NClW^HEREp'oRE BE IT RESOLVED that Mhcollanoous R^lutton 5M6 pm-talnlng to the appointment to Vlrolnto M. Whirb to the Porks and. RecrotolM nlsslon for the form ending etl2:M HHMPHIIHRV Brennan, j o'clock Noon on January 1, two, bo ip-nature,- 5= CHAIRMAN, . M fit odoPlton stohotur..; o'Do^ghue. pO^\. .he forego^ r^utton County. Clork, to th* of 'Oakland ore hereby authorized reefed to execute Mid bonds for and —of the Mid county and to affix to sold county thereto, and to upon! fo be at-y causing to and th*t upon tho Execution of Supervisors execute the Interest tached to sold bond' affixed thereto their of resolution, os Solborg to the Porks AYES; Bawden, ^Benson, dedver«|C,todthe^traasuror ^'salJ county jS^jd's, dw.« tsnjarnws T’fe.(,w.,y to the purchaMr thereto, upon receipt to resolution, a ,h? vm* .. ’.MS:,h8 Richardson, Szabo, Walker, mended,V' pursuant to the ^wlslons to ill MI.C 5099 ot th* Michigan Public Acts to »*£>•* Pj Tu pub amended, inVltlpotion to the poyment. Oakland County BMrd PUBLIC SERVICE RECOGNI-to’the £-1^^ BLMMRELD TOWNSh'ip' n me pftn^/wtojWl , .m.. Irovlded ’in*'Mid* Ato*No"i^e/pas Lao D.C f»»h Jtafe™ ,,n, RMMM I (lold, Oakland County, Mig>lg(ni i WHEREAS Leo Deconick has ■SRiMlimiltlHto. Supervisor, District No. lO by Richards supported by i the resolution bo adopted. , A sufficient malorlty having voted therefor, th* ReMlutlon was adopted. | Moved by Powell supported by Hamlin that whan the BMrd Jtolourns, It odlourn to June 19, 1969 ot 9t30 s.m. A sufficient Trtoiorlty having voted WEST thoretor, tho motion carried. Moved by O'Donoghue .supported by Gablor tho Board adjourn. A sufficient malorlty haying therefor, the motion carried. . The Board odjwrnod it 2:65 p.m, OAKLAND COUNTY, BOARD OF SUPERVIUtRS MEETING JUNE 19, 1969 Meeting caltod to order, by B. Edwards, Jr. ft 10: proylded. As provided In Mid Ag NO- .JTOP—“2? years - to devoted public LYNN D. ALU E ,h8-)r.htt charIes b. edwakds/jr BRaE?,JKfSl a *g bLkh82?lndDa|h*and,'[n7.ro,st°Whl!!:^^t^^'^vlc^hlvlng rontrlbu!^ bonds, both principal ond Interest, Whan P™tem t*“che pr0p.r development to lno 5.' That all moneys paid to 'hcfbbjJX IST^to ^he* first* In^Ookland County"!!! Hm County Cantor Auditorium', 1200 North by tho Charter Township ot Waterford one Ot a ordinance; I Telegraph Road, Pontiac, (Michigan, pursuant to said Contract to April Ll ’JS(i nSw THE?E?ORe'BE IT RESOLVED; ■ invocation given bv Car| W. O'Brien, shall be set osMe , by \ the County I Tneuw^ wnw Board toj RbFeotlod. ' Treasurer In a seMrata toito em bank tw tM uMiana r wiei , , PRESENT; Aaron, Bawdan. Benson, account to bo UMd solely for the paymMt:Suporol»oro noron^ ,or his Brannon, Coy, Edwards, Grba, Hamlin, I ot the principal to ami Interest KjffKiw lathe clftMn* to tho Township to Horton, Houghton, Kasper, Mainland, herein outhorlzM. lntto..tjp.ySbto!{Krlc*^J»,{ff“B5.?tond county,Wlgwi, Matgws, O'Brl.m O'Omoghu.,, novo tho adoption Rlchordton, Welker, Wilcox, kantmTci*)' ton and that thq ABSENT: Gabler, PowelL Sz—- '" clod to tend S . Quorum Present You’d think ty now God would say “Phodey!”: What with all the hate, the indifference to war, the fanatical selfishness we see around us. But God doesn’t go around saying things like “Phooey.M He goes around saying things like "Love your neighbor as you love yourself.’* Have you tried it lately? Break the hate habit: !}: love your neighbor. Is on MOV 1, 1970, November [way., y |, 1971 and November J,j Michigan. .. _M. N ift.llzed and .lt payable from ^ MR. t^gn^'*' the proceeds of Mid bonds. ^ 6s That said bonds, and attachf)d Count; coupons followin' UNITED STATES OF AMERICA I bonds, ond attached Cotmty^ Ckhk oo mrec be substantially In ^^^'oiSliifS! to STATE OF MldHtm COUNTY_OF OAK^ANr OAKLAND CO e w A O E DISPOSAL BONO.^ \ —m "JyiTEMi. ON5 PHASE t numoer.• ! &i MMB KNOW ALL MEN BY T14 fifl PRESENTS that tha County of Oakland* CLINTON-OAKLAND J WATERFORD EXTENSIC ^g^u.rt?"ub!{ffCi The Pontiac Kress Publlohod gg • public Mtvlcg In cooporptlon wfth Th* AdtMrUglng Council, Religion In Amoricon LH*. and The Intemottonal Nowspapor AdvortWng ExocuUvbo. m THE PON' ,l -■ •- •- .W>.di tMg piJKss, Bridge Tricks From Jacobys TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1009 CAMPUS CLATTER i D—1 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY "Silence Is golden" might well have been written tor bridge players. Somehow or other, the quiet player who restricts his bidding to the numbers from one to seven and! the words pass, double, redou-! ble, no-trump, spades, hearts, clubs and diamonds and his comments to an occasional "WeU played," has more time to think than the man who has [ Junior Editor* Quiz on- SCUBA DIVING something to say after every play* South was one of those talkative players. He looked over dummy happily and remarked, "We may not have bid enough. I'm going to, start with a Iran finesse." Then he played the jack of hearts from the dutnmy. East's quepn lost to South’s king. The pine of diamonds was led and allowed to ride East’s jack. Back came the nine of hearts. West put his 10 on his partner's nine, just in case East had started with only two hearts. South had quieted down for once. He let the 10 of hearts hold and a third heart knocked out dummy's ace., QUESTION: What does the word scuba in scuba diving referto? \ ANSWER: Apart from holding one’s breath or using large equipment like subs or diving bells, there are two main ways divers go below the surface. One is through using a deep sea diving suit (2) with a metal helmet, inflatable diving dress, heavy shoes and weights around the waist. A hose brings air from above and the diver usually has a telephone connection and a rope by which he can be hauled up. Much diving is done with such , a rig but it is heavy. Another kind of diving has become very popular; it is called skin diving because it does not require that the body be entirely enclosed. The simplest form is shown in (1). A snorkel consists of a face mask fitting tightly, with a breathing tube. One end of this is held in the diver’s mouthy the other Is about six inches above the surface. It’s great fun to snorkel along with one’s head underwater. But the serious diver wants to be free to carry his own air much-further below. He slips on an apparatus which contains tanks of compressed air. Then, using special swim flippers on his feet, he becomes as free as a fish to explore underwater as long as his air holds out. This is scuba diving. "Scuba" comes from the first letters of the five words in Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus. NORTH (D) 1 *62 VAJ2 0 A Q10 8 6 3 ♦I’d WEST EAST A Q108 7 *J9i V 10875 V Q93 ♦ 52 *KJ7 *J93 A Q10 6 5 SOUTH ♦ AK53 VK64 ♦ 94 + AKS2 Both vulnerable Wert North 1 ♦ Pees 2 ♦ Pees Pass Peat Opening lead—V 5. Pun South came back to his hand with a spade, led a diamond aftd desperately firiessed dum-i my's queen, only to see it lose1 to East’s king. Eventually, South wound up down three tricks at three no-trump, since ha never brought home even one diamond trick. He found hiq voice to complain about losing every finesse but, if he had just thought quietly at trick one, he would have played a low heart from dummy and made at least 10 tricks in spite of losing all finesses. His king of hearts'woujd still win the first trick, he would lose the second trick to the jack of diamonds, but East would have nq way of killing the dummy and South would be sure of four diamonds, plus the aces and kings qf the other three suits. Q—The biddii Wert North has been: Eart South 1* IV ' 2 ♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 9V Pass ? You, South, hold: 4KS7C VA2 ♦KQ4 +J853 What do you do now? A—Bid three no-trump. It looks as if your partner is asking you if you can stop the heart suit. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to four diamonds. What do you do now? THE BETTER HALF ^ ^ ST* AitrologicaL >* * BY SYDNEY OMARR causes hit Party to nounca mm. ^ ^ ^ ARIES (March 21-Aprir l»>: Strive to bring together opposing fomlly factions. Set tin* example. Be on excellent listener. Don't turn beck on ana born under CANCER. ___ • TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Travel, creative thinking end me an In g f u I decisions oro high on agendo. Bo flexible. Nothing today Is static whero you ers d. A rotative could do an about- GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Study TAURUS message. You nave much In common today with persons bom under that zodiacal sign. Personal accent It on possessions, Income potential. Gain shown * ^NCER°(J^a21-jluly pi: CVcte Wgh: SiSlSl!V Strut SMri; You ore especially attractive to opposite sox today. Act accordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your the dramatic Is aatlsfled. So mui that la mysterloua that you rev-. ....... sLtSta** ^gW?W 22): Acc.n/on hopes.' wishes and friends. Much la In your favor l» you don't toll prov to self deception. Strive to bo realistic. . LEO person Is putting on an ad. It ^SsRA i (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Prestige rises. You oro given added raaponsIWIlty. With this comas umater reward. Emotional and financial fulfillment distinct possibilities today. Act accordingly. ^SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Noy. 21): Good aspect lodey coincides with munlcstlon with those at a dial Especially good tor writing, publishing andadvarflslng. Plan ahead. Don't brood. 22-Doc, >1) ■Big' I MOM1, lighted. SluSy Investment plans. Opportunity Is 'mcORN (Doe. 22-Jon. If): Time to be racoptjve. Absorb knoy,“"“ “* * shrewd observer. The mo today, tha more you learn fillatas* seriously1"complaint*, , threat* rt those dose to you. SWBfJIJ, face-saving devices. A bit of *npTsCEf#CF«b. ifSJfardl 20): Encourage CTy.^* ’ivSPnTp^ "J- one ot discovery, ppeslbto remaneo. D la taoturod by air o( excitement. |p WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY new anterprlse Is due to grew, prosper. On porsonal Isvel, your outlook Is fresh and contact! grow into meaningful ralr "eapyrteht INf, Oanaral Features Core. Supports Austin DETROIT Wl -r- Henry R liadek, chairman of the Wayne lounty Republican Committee as endorsed Richard H lustln, Paying he "is the only ompetent candidate in the race or mayor of Detroit." .' , Sladek, who lives in Livonia ind Is not registered to vote in )etrolt, said his endorsement yas a personal one but he was naking It known publicly ecause "I do have rewsponsi-illlty to Republicans in Wayne Jounty." ‘I’m not sure what we’ve got, but SOMETHING is beating us to our cereal each morning!” Ol IT OUR WAY By Howie Schneider / GREAT FOUTICAL. LEADERS \ 1 UKE MVSELF ARE iiORfJ ) V AUD WOT MADE 1 J / SO ARB THE \ ( suckers tuHo vms ) FOB.WbU! Z/ fO-Zg* By Ernie ! D—2 The John IVrnald Company Pmraii THE AMERICAMDREAM and BLACK COMEDY Tonight >i 15 P.M. TICKET?*! Hud.onV Mf.d.w Brook Thootro Box tiffin’ or roll 377-2700. <02-03U. Dot roil Imlhur *f Aril Box Offiro or nil 832-2730. A ilMiTEn M'MHKH OF SEASON SI'BSCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE nLstu Oakland Univpraily IT! Pre-Broadway Fisher Fare Reviewed THE 1’ONTIA.C PRESS, TUESDAY, PC TOflER 28. 10»P A Sure-Fire Hit ? Not 'La OlLI'J keego DEAN JONES BUDDY HACKETT 'The Love Bug' Starts TOMORROW! Feature 7:05 and 9:15 .. No Advonco In Prico* DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOK3HT By DON BRAUNAGEL And you've got the recipe for Bernadette Peters as Gelso-Take the story from Federico a sure-fire hit play, right? , mina tried hard but seems more Fellini’s film classic "La Stra- Wrong. suited for musical comedy than t da." The musical production of this type of role. Her voice fre- { Add music and lyrics by Li- “La Strada," beginning a five- Ouently sounded like an alto I onel Bart, who did the score week pre-Broadway run at De- Goldie Hawn and, when singing, I for “Oliver!” troll's Fisher Theatre, appears she ranged from loud to inaudl- Mix well with a large cast to have been concocted this Me. She needs work on projec-and elaborate sets. way. But it never jells. tion and enunciation. Maybe it’s an impossible mix, Despite these flaws, she had or Fellini’s morsel isn’t good some winning ways, moving her i warmed-over. But some ingredi- arms like a helpless bird or lents are lacking. turning charming childish cart- 1 One is good acting. No one in wheels. •the cast was convincing, pos-i as Zampano, Vincent Beck sibly because the script, by seemed to be imitating Anthony Charles K. Peck Jr., doesn’t Quinn, who played the role in 'capture the humanity Fellini'the film. But Beck’s scratching, caught on film. belching diamond-in-the-r o u g h Another problem is Alan (didn't have Quinn’s polish. Schneider’s direction. He should' f>mthij«asm-» tighten up the play and speed FAINT ENTHUSIASM, up the pace, especially the drag- Only Larry Kert gy first act. A CHILD-WOMAN "Duffy's Cocktails Dinners Entertainment LAST 3 WEEKS BOB POSCN Appearing Tuee.-Sat. Closed for Vacation November 24-30 OPENING December 2 Bobby Laurel Trio 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 361-8469 Mario sparkled in his role, and he seemed to lose enthusiasm as the play wore on. I Alvin Alley’s choreography was undistinguished, although one number near the end, when Zampano is performing at a party for the wealthy, has Fel-llini touches — eroticism and bizarre symbolism, as in "La Dolce Vita” or “8%.” $ looking for possible capital growth? sand for your free prospectus-booklet on charming growth fund A fully managed mutud fund whose aim la to make your investment dollars grow and to take risks along what we consider prudent lines. For your free prospectus-booklet, mail this advertisement to; CMANNING COMPANY. INC hOb'Ponti.c State Bank S .iW.ng Pontiac. Michigan4S0f>?‘ Pnone: 1313) 334 floV Richard Womack, O.v. Mgr. 1S PLANS AVAILABLE Bernadette Peters In 'La Strada Wednesday 49* 49#er DAY Dig into as many golden PANCAKES at eat for just Bring Along All Your Prospectors • 15325 W. 8 MILE I 10001 TELEGRAPH The story is about a child-woman, Gelso-mina, who is sold by her im-p o verished mother to Zampano, a traveling strong man, to be his assist-__________ The brighter spots of the pro-A strange at- BRAUNAGEL duction are Ming Cho Lee’s sets traction forms between the two and Bart’s songs. Unfortunately, outcasts of society as they both had their problems, travel. Then they go to work for) Lee’s sets are elaborate gnd a circus, where Gelsomina is realistic, especially Zampano’s | charmed by Mario, a handsome,1 motorized cart. But the bright-( happy-go-lucky clown. ness of the buildings and tents Zampano and Mario fight,; sometimes overwhelmed the: which gets them banished from drably dressed players. With: the circus. In their travels they the revolving center stage, the meet by chance, and Zampano,!lowering of backdrops and the wanting to teach Mario a les-j sliding on and off of pieces of son, beats him'— but too severe- j scenery, the inevitable technical ly. To Gelsomina’s horror, tangles occurred. Mario dies. TW0 G00n SONGS WASHINGTON (API - Back- GeUomina’s continued crief 1 wu uuuu , , ers of a mine safety bill say 'its unnerves Zampano, so he '&£' -ggy ^Tformcr p8SSage by the HoUse would be dons her to fend for herself me’ Be a Fer , ® a memorial to the more than 170 When Jw later ^ billed In "daily, undra- died, he finally, in sorrow, real-j ^ T.^ ^atic accidents” during the! izes how much he cared for her. : NOT AS PERFORMED liked some other numbers Miss1, ™e measure, up for a vote to- ( It’s a touching story and has Peters sang, but I didn’t bear wa® hin* a lot to say abwt man’s values them well. Stress in life, but not as performed at In case, you’re still in doubt, u _’ the Fisher last night. I liked the movie better. 12 NORTH SAGINAW ' IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open tl am Walk thru let, -and 2:00 pm Sun., Men,, Tue».‘ Oontinuoui All Day, IM-UU Proof la Required Ends Tuoiday “CHARLENE’S f=« INJUSTICE" •‘MINI SKIRT LOVE” COLOR ADULTS ONLY I "We find our big ad in the Yellow Pages indispensable,” says Ronald A. Cruse, owner of East Ann Arbor Hardware. Build higher profits for yourousiness. To be big this year, make it big now . . . in the Yelloul Pages, obviously. MR. B’S "iAtW .dum ★ ★★* Mine-Safety Bill Is Up for House Vote nTsrvrrnrrrrvrrrrr Wednesday Special! 1 CHOCK JOBWEn I DINNER • French Fries g||g • Cole Slaw I PONTIAC LAKE JNN • “ 1890 Highland Road mi-bmi • Croatoe an Invisible offers foolproof pro- Rewnlor Security Centos The indoor-outdoor all-weather Magrodome-roofed deck is only one of the many unique features Winter Cruises to West Indies & South America Whatever your 1 snee, a Caribbean winter cruise on the OCEANIC hat It. Ship arid ‘ il lectures, orchestras, sponsored tv, variety shows and Continental revues, festive actlvltit ~ clous service by. crew and suittptubus cuisine prepared by master chefs. * the retract*bis Magrodom# roof. Alt cabins With private bathrooms, phones, 2-way stereo, Individual climate controls. Dec.20, Jan. 5, Jan. 19, Fab. 4, Feb. 24, Mar. 13, Mar,26 - / Minimum farts iubj.ct to mtlMility / ’ PONTIAC TRAVEL Service, Inc. 108 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. 682-4600 SAFETY INFORMATION! Oceanic, New...up-to-date investment research bulletin now available on... GREAT MARKWESTERN PACKING CO. fill yourself in ————— Our research department has Just compiled Investment data on the above firm which will be of Interest to potential investors. Stock of this oompany may be bought, or sold thru FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION. If you would like a copy of this report without oharge or* obligation, atop In, oall or Just use this ooupon. First of Michigan Corporation 742 North Woodward, Dept. K Birmingham, Michigan 48011 Phone 647-1400 Please Send Me Great Mark western Packing Co. Bulletin 1 NftfW* .. _'_______________i______:_______-........._.... ' Name— ' ; CHyU L j: t-i. 8tata ., \—_ i-...t.rLL..I|p iLgg First of Michigan Corporation PM MEMiERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Oresca Point. . K.I.m.roo ." tensing THK PONT I AC PljKSS. KSIIAvV. OCTO B KK m MARKETS • The following are top prices Cnyering sales of locally grown, produce by gl owers and sold by I Hem In wholesale package lots. I Quotations are furnished by the j Stock Market Turns Mixed Insurer Moves to Troy Offices mmmmmumm NEW YORK (AP) — The 298.4, with Industrials off .2, util- shares or more included 135,000 netroit Bureau o"f' Markets"'asof!stock markel was mixed j" | Hies off .1 and rails off .3. 'shares of Alcoa, off V* at 75; ,”a,?n•Wlffr'i M°nday' “5T brokers .and shares Allls-Cffalmers, £' 55. inK3* £&£ rsagonttai «*< ksp & - advances outnumbered declines I......... v.il *_« - i_*«_ I Getty OH at 56, off %, and Road, Troy. was located in 66 years. Produce Applti. for Hand, bu. Applet, Crib. bu. A spin, Dalle lous, Goldn Apples, Delicious, Red, Apples, Jonell Apples, Mdnt advances outnumbered declines ,trone hasp fnr a inter advance I CHI at l3 Jby a §15 to 551 margin among but nat a)] a(.reed on the day’s j121’10° shares of Kaiser Indus-' The firm was lc 3-?» j individual issues traded* on the probable course of orlces. V tries at 21‘/s, up Vs. downtown -Petroit for ( 4.fi!New York Stock Exchange. * I *★* * * * A worldwide c o m p a n y , Manufacturers Life is head- Peers, Bose, St bu. 3jo| The Dow Jones average of 3Q Some predicted declines, oth-; Prices on the American Stock amlIndustrial* 'at noon was dowsers advances, and some a; Exchange included Kaiser In- , : 175(2.31 at 857.07.' 1 mixed performance character-! dustries up V« at 20 Vs, National'Juart®redi" l°n>nto. Of the 45 jy. "* * , * ' jized by investors watching-and j Health up *k at JSfcl Caslleton; United States branch offices, *•» The Associated Press 60-stock waiting for new developments. ! Industries up Vs at 9, and North 'We amn Michigan average at noon was Off .3 at1 Trading ih blocks of 10,000! Canadian Oils up ’/« at 9Vh Cebbase, Red, Cabbage, Sproi Cabbage, Standard Variety, Carrots, Cello Pak, 2 Carrots, Topped, bu. The New York Stock Exchange Manufacturers Life Investments in the United States! now exceed $651 million with the Troy branch averaging! about $10 million in life insurance sales. A SIGN OF CONFUSION - No, it’s not a two-wheel fast-back or a secret new model from Detroit . . . it’s a nightmare for the man who put up the sign. When you're up on a ladder, mistakes are bound AP Wlrspbotp to happen as indicated by this billboard near Rochester, N.Y. The man sent nut to-repair the sign seems a bit confused about 3 where to start. U Onions, Pickling, Parsnips, ft bu. Parsnips, Callo Pak, <1 Peppers, Cayennes pk. *50 Peppers, Sweat, bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bao AbbtLab ACF Inc iAd Millls 4.00 Address 2.00 ‘Admiral 80 AetnaL 1.75 Air Red imI A Iran A Squash, Acorn, bu. 6quesh, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butlernut, bi Squash, Delicious, bu. _______ Delicious, I Squash, Hubbard. Tomatoes, Tomatoes, AlcanAlu I .ft 2 25 AitegPw 1.20 2.50 AllledCh 120 ] u AllledStr 1.40 2*50 Al|ie Chaim • I Gillette l.4d r*A—• Glen Alden 2A 72'A • 7ift 79i/i . u Globsl Marin ?a 2£ ,* | Goodrich 1.72 2 iJvw ism fs% + •* 112 7A 7sv« ?(iik __ ix, GraceCo 1.5 M7 JON It™ ION -IN SfJjTSS,^ 115 43N 42% 43 **wW»ljC 31 m» i* itNjjmHg! IStjM 59 2»M 28% 28% |{ 18 48 41N 41N - M SJS2»fi 38 23% 23N 23% + N 48 3 % 30 SON 4* i/,!1 5696 69 16ft 15ft 15ft 71 293/ 29ft 29Va -227 32ft 32 32ft 60 75ft 75 75ft 49 25ft 25ft 25ft 13 28 27ft 27ft 5Q 72 , 71 71 Vi - 47 20ft 20 Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1-2 KanPwL 1.1 i Katy Ind ! KayserRo .< Safeway 1.10 ..H—- SIJosLd 1.80 ' , StLSanF 2.40 7* 57% 57% 57% -j- % SIRcgisP l.W 3'74 7L, 7i. + %|Sind«r» .30 25 31 30% 30% - % SaFnlnd 1.60 31 36% 33% 36% +1% ISanFelnl .30 Si ISchenley 1.60 % Scherlng ,00 SCM Cp ,60b WiSCOAInd .60 39 24 23% am scoll Paper 1 14 155% 156% 155% SbCLtnd J.30 38 47'/, 47% 47% - % Searl GD 1.30 U 41% 43% 4»» + % SeartR UOa 36 30% 30 30% + % Shell Oil 2.40 V SherwnWm J * SlgnalCo 1.20 1 32'/. 32% 32% — % SingerCo 2.40 15 13% f3V. 13% Smith KF 2 . 12 35% 34% 34% — %,SCarES 1.19 186 15% 15% 15% - %, SouCelE 1.40 53 38 37% 37% South Co 1.20 24 42V. 41% 41% — % SouNGat 1.40 x478 29% 29 29% + % Sou Pac 1.80 5 29% 29% 29% SOU Ry 2.80a 76 363% 360 360 -3% Spartan Ind 67 29 28% 29% + % SptrryR .47g 93 13 12 12% .... SqyareD ,80 190 40V. 39% 40 1st Brand 1.50 62 40% 40V. 4 % + % Sid Kollsman 266 58% 58 58 StOCal 2.80b 29 35 34 35 — % StOIIInd 2.30 27 68% 68% 68% - % StOIINJ 2.700 1 SldOllOh 2.70 *“-J----- 1 St Packaging 8 52% 52% 52% - % SNutICh 1.80 119 35Va 34V. 34% -• % SterlDrug .70 12 155 153% 163% -1 SlevensJ 2.40 20 59% 59 59% StudaWprth 1 3 22% 22% 22%'-t5%. Sun Oil lb 4 35% 35% 35% +l%'SuryyFd, ,80g 42 33% 32% 32% - % c«„ .60 Systran Donn 111 37% 37% 37% + ft' 5 23ft 43ft 23ft + ftiI*n?P?_“) 76 9 47ft 471/4 56 28ft 27% City Bank to Pay ; Early returns show, almost!when U.S. output la compared unqualified optimism about a J with that in other nations, bigger America during the j f it it decade of the 70s. Optimism, of j A couple of years ago the 213 32ft 31 31ft 29ft 45ft • 26ft 26»_ . 57ft S7ft 57ft 141 30ft 30 Va 30% -2 22% 22% 22% 23 32ft 32 32Va 20 42ft 41ft 42ft 36 40ft 40ft 40*1 21 50 49% 53 27ft 27ft 27j/4 196 Silft SOft 81ft 10 43 42ft 43 3 29 29 29 53 35ft 34ft 35 x25 263/4 10 43Va 41Va 39 36ft 353/4 19 48Va 48ft 25 22ft 22ft 22ft 209 47ft 47ft 47% -17 21% 21ft 21% . 25 47ft 46 Va 47ft + 17 15ft 15ft 15ft — 137 55% 55ft 553/ 66 53Va 52ft 53 190 67 66ft 66ft 53 99% 99 99 ft 13 11% 11% 11% 7: 35ft 35 ft 35 ft 34 43 42ft 43 By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst Npw YORK m r- This is the Cash Dividend .£ B SallW sSctatoSe ROurse’ has almo8t always be,eni^har"k»er ‘,f Commerce pro- I the rule; back in 1929, ofin-duoed a chart that showed that stance, most economists looked I with one hour’s pay the American factory worker could buy more of almost , , . anything then his counterpart In Reservations are being ex-1 other natlong pressed about the quality of life, ] He could for example( buy for economists as well as others nearly ,2 pounds of bread with are acutely aware of the need an bour*g pay< while in Moscow for solving the problems of the g Russian worker could b legg cities and reUeving social than three pou^g and ln tensions. Karachi, a Pakastinian worker Because of this, m a n y could buy only 1.3 pounds, economists believe that numnonw government involvement wUi NO BIG DEPRESSION grow during the decade of the! Although there is some doubt 1970s — in transportation,'about the economy’s ability to medicine, urban renewal, (maintain this productivity dur-education, pollution control. Hie 1970s, there seems to be little doubt among (awakening op Monday morning Pontiac State Bank will pay a to a horrible accounting of van- \7the7hriiiin’a 30s cash dividend of 50 cents per ished time and chores undone. forward t0 the thriUlng 308 share to shareholders of record | And why not the economists? SOCIAL TENSIONS j Oct. 31, Milo J. Cross, chairman'Perhaps their j of the board, and President human tenden-j Edward E. Barker Jr. an-cies are to relax nounced today. 'into the .same This semiannual dividend will stupendous stu-be paid Dec. 1 as approved by P o r as others. Pontiac State Bank's board of But they can’t; directors. Dividend Is Set CIJNNIFF 42*43; standards 41-42. medium i Livestock Kroger 1.30 3 130ft 10 97ft 21 76ft 43 413/4 41 149 593* 583/ 113 35 34% 35 %'Tektronix 14ft 15 + ftl Teledyne 30ft 30ft + V* Tenneco i 96 96ft -lft Texaco i 75% 76 +■ VaiTexETrn 42Va 42Va — ft|TexGSul 41 4i.% ... Texaslnst kreigtTss .40 1« 69% 56% J{jj| + %' TekP' The board of directors of lowing year. tv. Winkelman Stores Inc, recently I * * * J '$2 declared a C8sh dividend of 10 From now until December , . _____ oKwil, .. ^ is si m s‘ + % cents per share, payable to and even after that, there will In quantity, however, there I economists abrtut the ability^Of s' 6% » sk - v. holders of record of common:emanate from the offices of appears little doubt about; a * prudent government 1o w stock at the close of business; academic, private, ji^ustrlaLblgger/Amerlca, roe offee wef Nov. 3 and payable Nov. 24. and government economists a reasons being the fact that, ........ ..% -—---------------- | series of projections «Sf thihes to despite all its accomplishments I »pln have to wtoess^the so m% «% 25%- % There have been 13 Chief Jus- (come - not just for next Jear/over the past 200 years, the^a8^“s 19J£: t5?09 %£ ^ 24% 7 ■'? tices of the United States. but for the entire 1970s. * ^ M verv^e threat of the future Mis 67 26 25% 25ft + ft . ■.. mmfM: 4 26ft 26ft 267/i _T— 59 25Va 243/4 24% 313 1393* 137 yftung. more in occasional periods of •45fl Thiokol .40 ■ Sieg .50 .42 22ft 22ft M LlbOFrd 4.80 CampSp 1.10 t 21 31ft 31 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs Barrows and gilts Wednasday, U.S. 200*230 pounds. 26.00-26.50; * —i 3, 220*240 pounds, 28. .............■ B! i Cattle 200. cows utility 20.00*21 far, 18.00-20.00; canner, 15 •laughter steers and halters small supply. Vaalers 50, high, choice and prime 42.00-44.00; choice, 38.00*42.00; good, 34.00-38.00. Sheep 300, choice and prime 90-110 pound wooled slaughter lambs, 28.50- 15.00-18.0 1.50-29.50; cull to i 5.00*10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) CartarW .40a Casa Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelanesaCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Carra 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CassnaAir .80 Chas Ohio 4 20ft 20ft — ft Libb MCN L 31 31% + ft Llgg My 2..r 67 32Vt 31ft 32 -ft Ling TV 1.3 13 40 40 40 ..... Litton 1.891 62 33% 32% 32% — ft LockhdA 1. "15ft ... !LoewsThe I 31ft — % LoneSCem H LonebGa 1. LonglsLt 1.1 LucxyStr .8 44% 43% 44 + Va'Lukens Stl 24ft - Va LVO 24 26Va 26 26ft — ft Lyx Yng .3 g TimesMir .50 Tlmk RB 1.80 64 ™ '9% - % Tr»r«mr !50h » 25* ■ J"3 + J* Thcttr<3.15g 20 46ft 46ft 4ot* — va TpW ,nc 1 14 -9- ££ ^ a rStnclTt ,50p '' Mutual Stock Quotations 52 8 INVESTING 39% 39ft 39 = COMPANIES 5 36ft 36ft 36ft 39ft - 57ft 57ft +’ 47 23ft 22ft 23 UAL 3,000; butchers to mostly 25 higher, instances folrly active; shippers lagji .......... J05-230 lb butchers 26.50- 110 head sorttd at 27. 1.50-27.00; Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEllll 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Cplo Pal 1.20 54 16 3 31ft 3i6« isiyi — 4S ... R 92 43ft 42% 43 — ft LonebGa 11 66 65Va 66 ....PI----1 17 45 44% 45 + ft!Lucxy 14 44% 43% 44 + Va'Luker 36 24ft 24ft 24ft — Va LVO Corp 24 26V ‘ ' ' “ x5 25 7 59% 59ft 59Va .. . 2 38ft 38ft 30ftft Macke Co .30 :y AH 1 IFd 3.56g 36ft 31 UMC I ! ?S t SiunC^cd': 30 25% 25% 25% + H"0j!£alt ?2 32% 32% i % uHlonPocV i 11 3iJ? 3SS Unlroy*! .79 1*^ l«v! + % UnllAlrc 18* UnFrufi 17% 73 22% 22 —r-. 47 32'* 31% 32 • 20 18% IB'* 18ft 51 42ft 42ft 42ft 26 19>/a 19ft 19ft 49 44% 43% 44 90 47% 47ft 47% 13 42% 41% 41ft the National Assocl- rid Fund 17.87 19.53 =id Trnd 27.31 29.85 :inanclal Prog: Dynm 7.00 7.66 Indust This youthful population, the intense and excessive demands productivity of A m e r i c a njthan ig deep depressions." . workers and the feeling that j ' ' 1 I depressions are a thing of the .. , ■. , . past are among the most fre- N6WS 111 briGl quentiy cited as reasons for 1,70 7 33 9.75 —M- 19ft 19Va 37% USGypsm 3a 28 ft 520 22 21% 21V -* 49 47ft 47ft 47ft -12 11% 11% 11% - 5 53ft 53ft 53ft 22 31% 31 31 ft - 7 69 68% 69 96 283/ 28% 28% 63 43 47% 32 35 34% 34Vi 34ft 4* 8h US Smelt US Steel 2 UnivOPd . Uplohn 1.60 52 27% 27 27% 1' . 16 263/ 26ft 26ft - % ^ J 99 26ft 26ft 26Va - ft gjgg 23 23% 22% 22% 2 68% 68% 68% 21 108% 107 107% 0 34% 34% 34% 32 25% 25% 25% 25 23% 33% 23% -r ».■ 71 113% 112% 112% - ’ WnUT«l 33% Investing zyy TstF Va 11.74 12.54 Fst InGth 10.55 11.56 Fst InStk 9.4010.30 Fst Multi 1 .1410.30 Fst Nat 8.09 8.84 Fst Siera 48.60 53.29 Fief Cap 8.29 Flet Fnd 7.06 Fla Gth 7 62 8.32 Fnd Gth 6.07 6.63 Nauwth 26.22 26.22 New Wld 14.0615.37 Vent 19.26 21.( Newton Noreast ColuGas 1.60 ComiSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Cgn Edit 2,200; 1-2 205-230 lb butchers 110 head sorttd at 27.00; 10 head mosviy Is 27.25; 1-3 200-250 lbs 2*00-26.50; 2-3 ComiSolv 210-260 lbs 25.50-26.00; 2-4 250-270 lbs gJggT 25.25-25.50; sows steady to 25 higher; fair- Vgggg ly active; 1-3 350-00 lbs 23.50-24.25; 1-3 ron Edl 400-500 Ibi 33.00-33.75/ 3-3 500-600 lbs cwFMd 33.35-33.00! bo«rs 20.00-30.35. „ cinNatG 1.76 Cattla 300/ clvss non,; supply mostly.tX 'pwr {% slaoohtar cow. 35 to fully » town utility.'SSaSl » l.50-19.75! «ew Con, Cin 2.20 5?.n,2fr* Cortt Cp 2 yielding Con) of| i.jg 25 43% 43 43% + % MayOStr J 51% 503/ 50% — % Maytag 5 42% 42% 42% .. . McDonnL 68 48% 47% 47%—1% Mead Corp 26% 26N 22 23% 23% 23% +'1 48 42% 42 42% + 72 34% 53% 54% + 57 28% 28% 28% 21 44% 43% 44% iD .40 _____ or MelvSho Merck 1.8) MGM .60p Microdot MidSoUtil 37 36% 37 ancf commercial cows high dressing _ and cutters 16.50-19.00; few canhers 15.00-16.00. I , Sheep 200; couple lots good and choice control Data 244 15. ft 14ft 15ft 69 76ft 75ft 75ft 87 50ft 5B 50 144 28ft 28ft 20ft 5 23ft 23 23ft IRS .... 135 145ft 142ft 142ft —2ft1 Motorola 5 26ft fift 10 288 265ft 205ft —3ft 15 14 13ft 14 .. 1 53ft 53ft 53ft - ft Nat Alrlln 46 34 33ft 34 + ft N-o 5jsc 25ft 25ft 2$ft + *i 8*1 Can ft MinnMM MinnPLt MobilO 2.20a . MobilO 2 * ft Mohasco ft MobilO 2.20a 1 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 Cont Tel 1-113 lb” wbofed slaughter lambs steady CoopSS’ln American Stocks Crown C - CrwnZell 1JM) 138 35ft 35ft American Stock j Curtiss Wr° 8 34% 34'* 32 25ft 25ft 25 23ft 23ft ,23ft 71 w3ftmwj|i 25 21ft (21 x36 517/a- 51 ft °51 ft + ft WestgEI 8 30ft 30ft 30ft — ft1 Wayarhsr 122 42ft 41ft 413* - ft I Whirl Cp if 28ft 28ft 28ft -I- ftjjmjj* .Mr 25 35 57 26ft 25ft 26ft 192 54ft 53ft 54ft —V— _ _ ill 37% 38% 38% Vendo Co .60 * 18% 17% 17N VaEIPw 1.11 30 16% 1SN 16% -W—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 53 71ft 70ft 71^i Was Wat 1 28 11 21ft 21r 25 27ft 27< Dvln 11.00 12.02 Foundrs 8.67 9.4 Foursq 11.79 12.89 Com °St 4;m| 7.50 DNTC 10.95 12.00 One vymS 17.1517.15 O'Neil Oppenh Penn Sq 15.67 15.67 8.66 9.46 8.62 8.74 15.14 16.55 10.02 10.95 17.1517.15 16.05 17.92 8.38 9.1 8.47 8.47 Pilgrl nN Gth 3.35 3.66 Anchor Group: Grwth 13.8015.1? 21ft - 163 8 32ft 31ft 32% + ft 130 15ft lift 1|ft ----- NatDIStil .........Nat G«hI 2 17' Low Last CtM. .. | 17ft 17ft + ft lift lift IP* 24ft 24ft 24ft — Am Petr .85g Brit Pet .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Craola 2.60a Felmont OH Frontier Air 8r;nt« Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil <30 8 31ft 31ft 31ft 75 5ft 5ft 5ft 1$ 22ft 2?ft 22ft + ft 7 30'* 30 30'* 4- ft 85 19ft 19 19 - ft 8 V/4 3ft 3ft - ft 2 23ft 23ft 23ft - ft 20 16 15ft 15ft — ft 41 14ft 14ft 14ft f ft 35 10ft 10ft 10ft + ft 15 15 14ft I I — ft 43 lift 11 ; lift + ft 16 32ft 32ft 32ft - ft 4 lift 11'A lift | 26% 25ft 25ft — ft 13 9ft 9ft 9ft — ft 49 Sft 5ft 5ft .... 32 6ft 6ft * 6ft — ft IS3* 15ft Dart Ind .3oS DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Co 2 Del Mnte M0 DeltaAIr .40 Detlteel DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b Diverslnd M DomaMin DowChm 5 Dresslnd 1 2 8% Oft 28 10U 7ft • 13 13ft 13ft 13ft ■ 37 9ft 9ft- 9ft ! 3 12ft 12ft- 12ft • imperOH .so ITI.Corp Kaiser Ih .402 mvh 79 50 ION » , 4 10% 10% 10% — 1 7% . 7% 7% - ' ] 11% "11% 11% 43 78% 77% -77% - ' 13 40 3f% WN«' j'% 4 + % NewPark Mn Rife (ml Ind Saxon Indus' Scurry Rom ItlRtpm Inst Syntax Cp .40 ttchnlco .40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted Ih 10 7% 7% 7% - % 14 f(% 00% « 4 13% B% MW W 10 15% t« 11 w. —D— 29 15'* 15 NatBiSC 2.20 Nat Can .so NatCash , Nat Distil Nat Fuel Nat G NatGyps i Noting ,4t NatLead .85h 5 23 —N----- 10 37ft 37ft 37ft- 21ft 21V 27ft 27ft Z7* .. 42ft 42ft 42ft -• 79 46ft 45ft 46ft — J 72 64ft 63ft 63ft + 49 42'* 41ft 41ft 61ft + 3/ ! „ ...... 2 60 35ft 34 ““ ft Whittaker WlnnOix 1 Woolwth 1.20 X110 42 Xerox Cp .60 175 109'/i Zale Corp .64 58 497/i ZanithR 1.1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures m pH______________________ foregoing table are Pioneer l3.f Plan inv 12.4 Price - Funds: Grwth 26.7 Era 10.15 1 Hor I-----i Fund tl Hor 29 86 29.8 68 35ft 40 25ft . 25 Z5'/i 35ft 36 41 41 175 109ft 108 108ft " 48ft 48ft 42ft 42% - Sd Cp 5.41 5.8 Stock Sci C Babson Berg Blair believing the 70s will be af-j Hector Molina, 25, of 27 Frank-.Huent. iin was beaten yesterday by YOUTH A PLUS two bandits in the parking lot j Bill Freund, vice president adjacent to the Waldron Hofei land economist of he New York and robbed of-$60, according to (stock Exchange, foresees the police. (impact of youth as a definite Rummage _ Wednesday, Ogt. (plus, commenting in a recent ^ 7;30 to 11;3fl a m C AT speech: . Waterford, Oakland County Qen- | , * * j Ital Assistants. —Adv. ( “I know that many of youi heard predictions about the I Waterford Half Day School golden, glorious’60s of a decade Protesters and Home Owners ago; some skepticism about the Against Miilage is having a pub-sizzling, soaring, sexy ’70s | lie meeting Wed., Oct. 29th at imight seem in order. i7:30 p.m. at 1300 Crescent Lake * * * Rd. Public is invited. Acmes I “I would suggest, however, (from Waterford Township wh that you put your money on the School. — AdV. side of the optimists. Our entire ---------------- culture is witnessing the! I 16.51 Scuddpr Fun Unless otherwise i Steel 2.50 Tea 122 28 % Natomet .25 170 76% 73% 73% 13% 13ft -73% 73% • 44ft 44ft - .......... ..claration." Special dividends or payments jfot dei as regular are Identified in ! following footnotes. extras, b— Annual stock dividend, c—Liquidating “ ild in 1969 7 41% 41ft 41V (NEngEI 27% 27% 27% + ft I 44 343* 34ft 34% + ft; 5 18% 18ft 18ft + ft' I 14 23ft 23ft 23ft — ft'l.._......... 13 12ft 12ft 12ft j NorAmPhil — + ft NorAmPhil 4-2% NoAmRock 27ft 27% 27% 88ft lift 88ft -Declared or paid in 1969 pi ivldend. e—Paid last .year. fr-Pi stock during 1969, estimated on ex-dividend or r£ date. g~ Declared or paid ¥ 1 paid IH lividend or split up. k—Dectared Wii 23ft + % NorAtnPhli 66 111V* 1063* 111'* 4-2ft NoAmRock 19 18ft 18ft 18% - ft NoNGai 2.6 5 49ft 49 49ft f ft Nor Pac 2.ou 25 75 74ft 74ft — % NoStaPw 1.60 — 32'* 32ft'4- ft.Northrop 1 31ft 31ft Nwst Alrl .45 ' i Norton 1.50 , NortSIm 1.22! 15 58ft S7ft 57% Paid ex-distribution Declared or paid after stock! up. k—Dectared or paid; accumulative Issue with year, dividend omitted^ deterred action taken at last dividend meet-—Declared or paid in 1968 plus! Bullock CG Fd Canadn CapH Inc Caplt Inv Capit Shr Cent Shr Channing I Balan Com St Grwth Sect Chase Gro Fund Frnt 1 Shrhd 12.2913.43 1.83 2.00 6.87 7.51 InsBk Stk 7.42 8.10 Iny CoA 14.00 15.30 InC Quid 9.61 9.61 Inv Indie 13.8313.83 Inves Bos 12.66 13.84 Investors Group: IDS ndl 5.44 5.91 16.95 18.55 1.17 16.42 Spcl • 36 20 36 2 Bal S 16.3316.33 Com St 12.17 12.17 Sec Div 12.1013.08 Sec Eqult 3.96 4.33 Sot Inv 0.22 l.n Selec Am 10.65 11.52 Stl Sp6cS 17.2511.16 Sh Dean 23.15 23.15 10 5311.54 Stan Slg 10 98 22.0 STOCKS | repercussions of a new* • (dominance by the younge r j is u*m»io» j generation.” S>°B?*d | They vigor of youth is already S Higher grade r< ; evident in a thousand ways, but ,£ Spjg!ic umm«»r economists aren’t all convinces that the spirit will be translated into production, which is the basis of America’s past financial comfort. 05/.77-2J1 202.92 + 0.55 llf.1J-0.16 79,20-0.1* 12.33 14.41 Month Ago . 59* BOND AVERAGES 4 by The Associated Press 30 10 10 10 |0 Rails 1imI. Util. Pgn. L. Yd, i H un un +,f 76.0 90i 74.8 ■R 76,1 82.3 77.0 76.8 90.5 )4 J1A0 Chen* Colon 'roq 10.24 1 21.43 23.29 StFrm Gt 5.75 5.71 IS SS 107/! ?! Va 1- % 1968, estimated cash $ m W* 2? or ex-dlfitributlon date. Paid 28 24ft 24ft 24% 18 14 13%, 13ft —E— 86 18ft 1791 Emer I indJot Issexlnt .. Ethyl Cp - EvansP .60 Ever sharp 48 45ft 44% /Sft -27 35% 04ft 35 4 15 19 1|% 18% - 13 39ft i 583* -i- ft OklaNGs M2 ftjOlin Corp .88 ft Omark Ind if 470 26ft 26% 26 ft - 14 lift 25% 25% | 22 % 22% 22% • 7 203* 20% 20% ' -Sales i—-Called, x—ex oiviaena. v—ex a and sales In full. x-dte^Ex dlstrl xr—Ex rights. xw-WIthout w -With warrants, wd—When i Col Grth 14.3914 ComS Bd 5.38 5. Commonwlth Fds: Johnstn' 22.89 22.89 55 23% 23ft 23ft - 5 22 21% 2VA 10 37 36% 36ft 1 tributed. wl~When issued. nd«-N ' delivery. i v|—In bankruptcy or recaivershlp i v|—in bankruptcy or receivership o (being reorganized under the Bankruptcy; (Act, or securities assumed by such com-< nles. fh—Foreign Issue sublect to in-t esf equalization lax. Cap Fd 10.651 Incom 10.081 B2 20.13 21.97 Cus B4 9 41 10.27 Cus -S3 -10.65 1 27 - :ansteel Inc ^DeptStr 1 61 ' 96ft 95ft 96ft + ft 13 16ft 16ft j|iM| \5 16% 16Va If 20 32ft 32ft 32 43 39 30ft 39 5 36ft 36 36' 44 54ft 54'* tg 1. ft PacPwL PacTiT PanASul . Pan Am Panh EP H ParkaDavls -F— i JSW 35’.. UVt I 76 Vi 261 a *691 i 27fk 26’.« 17 Stocks of Local Interest &'Tch , 271 1199 MM - j* Fit Row ■On JJ44 , Sjiil lJVi + M FlaRwU 7 11W 1M4;. (W* -ft PMC Cl TIW AwoclatOM Prtss 1969 FMC Cp 515 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 7.40 ForMcK .75 FraepSul 1.6b FruenCp 1,70 I .. .. . 46V, 46Vi + M PtnnCtn 2.40 19 MM am 20M.+ M'PonnDIx .60 .. t.i. + og Jt t jPaPwLt 1.40 illin M ^1 mIo M 3jv» 111 jrn MW. 37 120, 350» 3414 34ft Figures after doclnial oolnlaar* eighths OVCR-THi-COUNTIR STOCKS 1 Quotations from ttio NASD ar« repre-santatlve Interdealer prices. Interdealer ange throughout the day.; not Ir-'glMajijlgaigMM markdown < is mm. lOft________■ 6 71% 71% 71% IP n M% 24ft l24ft + ft F S M, i avrraqri _ StSJEJ-l mo AWOCtOtOd Pro»9 , OAF Corp JO to it it oo 1 loom Iks 1.30 Ind. Rail! Util. Mocks Gtnnall .M -,i —,j —J OanOynam l . 443.1 157 0 140,1 2M.4 QOnflOC *60 sw 111?411 frara? i|II II WMmt 57 24ft 80 47% -v-G— MW ' 47M +1M I . (Hare 1.60a HWB i.9o iFit (<*♦ Ifp MOrr 1 ~ lira'wrijo HU 6464 6444 + H Rllnsvdw .60 17ft [7ft 1744 Ewiffl fL 6 M 24ft 24ft . 5f6, J Hft Uft 20ft IPSSw.'. i /u 161 lift 05ft lift - ft RT i M wife 174 P 74ft p 4- %|2 47 )|% 24% lift l!i - P fc-w, »% 28% f ft 4 %'Questor LajlSeg i or commission. 56 ! AMT Corp. ............ 17% — ft Associated .Truck ( . 39% Citizens Utilities A v.\ . 52% + ft Citizens Utllltlesv B \ lift -~\% Chtmlcel ... 98% +,\% Diamond \Cry«tal A 49'« 4 % Kelly Services V 21ft 25ft 2Sft % Mohawk Rubber Co. Sefran Printing . . *«• ft Scrlpto Cm WDiv Crn wDal deVgh M Dacel Inc Oelawra •Delta Tr Dlvid Shr tv 8.22 8.98 Say las: I 39.81 39.81 12.42 12.47 DowT 36 52% 52% ____ 26ft 4-1 PubSCol 1.06 Pueb Sup .28 XPL 1,76 i«n 2.80 P 18ft 99 W 49ft 49' 25'_ 1 |ft 31! ■ ■ 41 167 141% 138% U9ft -1% 14 37ft 37ft 37% 58 110% 110ft 110% I'&wfer Mm 8S Tell Dreyf Pd 13 76 15.08 % !i 154 27ft R 21 t40% 40' 19.6\ 20.4 35.0'36,0 23.0 24.0 \\ \ 0 ass Glh 13.20 14.43 aw! Tr 16.07 0.36 » a%s 5.90 $»0 I a'hers 12.58 12 51b Steadman Funds: Am Ind 12.05 13.17 Flduc 7.80 8.52 Scien 4.95 5,41 Stein Roe Fds: Bal 21.52 21.52 Cap Op 15.9615.96 Stock 15.2915.29 Sup InGt 7.89 8.59 SupInSt 10.52 11.53 Syncr Gt 12.6713.85 TMR Ap 22.12 24.11 TaaChrs 10.9811.44 Techvst 8.75 Technol 8.56 9.33 Tamp Gt 23.24 25.40 Towr MR 7.49 8.19 Tran Cap 8.19 8.90 Trav Eq 10.66 11.65 Tudor Fd 17.70 19.34 TwnC OT 4.84 5.29 Twnc Inc 4.95 5.41 Unit Mut 10 71 11.70 Llnlfd Jnlted I Accrrt UFd^Can falua Llnt .Fd: Incom PRODUCTION FERVOR ( Reading between the lines of Si projections made to date, a fear i m * |o.* |6.i M l w’5 (exists that despite youth’s i»« tow 63* u'.t 71)1 i*:o (knowledge and commitment to' (social chanse, the same fervor triajury itatimint might not apply'to productionL"WW«,g fift (goals. This, they fear, could be !p*b!i,«,0c'' | i S>757,«*,IW.tt 6.611,2*6,700,11 cnilCBl. Deposits fiscal ® If any doubt exists about the I Ipast effectiveness of the American worker, or the power of the American production machinery, it is eliminated' year July 1 133,243.94 $6,914,273,752.94* Withdrawals fiscal year 73,830,516,357.01 64/618,560,4051 Total debf ............... 837,685,519.51 356,712,737,085.616 Gold assets 10,3 X-Includes 634,392,059. 10,367,013,903.59 10,367,044,439.1 Net Income Falls United. Funds: Consumer Revenues Upi VlKitVfl W L MO WellSt 16 21ft 5i 8? f 221X ' 22M *2'i Jl MW - iPod SlgnSSignal Qranf. w W Lubrlrol Carp islari aiviaandl daclarad | R«- Sfk.ol r»y-_ Rgt* rlod Rocard abt* (tlOULAR . in n si its —Q-» W I* Norlfc WaJIar n R v •I Ravara Coppl.Br RooMvaft Racawdi Sine Van*i Oil , Washlnglon S*l W Wilton Splg Odi M § 11*10 lo-av Inirqy Equr Gth 15 35 16.78 iSiliiM |verst ‘In is.20i6.6i Ixplor 260027 66 FAlHd 11.9613.07 Far.rti B«» 11.98 H 9S Fed Orth 14.70 16,07: Investing wyyt Mu OmG 5.49 5,1 Mu Omln 10.4411,3 Mut Shrs 19 48 19.4 Muf Irst 2.68 2.6 d 7.53 8.23 3.19 3.48 vesting ?,39 ft 3* Consyumeijs' Powe^ ,(.’o. t^ocUiy. reported In the |\reviou>' reported gross o p e r a 11 n g; rtionths. . revenues of $530,847,461 for the' Earnings per share On thft 12 months ended Sept. 30,, an average, number of sh «p«;|| increase of 5.7 per cent- over outstanding, after dividends Mr. revenues of $501.987,930 preferred stock, were $2.50 reported in the previous 12 compared to $2.70. months. * The company’s net income for There were 22,768,900 shaipi the year ended Sept 30, declin- of common stock outstiindto^ji ed 3.1 per ceht to $62,597,960 of Sept. 3 compared to 22,6M,|B compared to $ 64.875,422 the year before.'', i D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, IMP Holdup of Market Gets 2 Men $600 Two male bandits, qne dressed as a woman, took about Iftno! cash last night in a holdup ofi People’s Food Market. 700 E. Auburn, according to ponce. | The bandits — both described .! WBSi i «“rs trsjdsss. ft ss r dozen cutomers to sit on the 50 Lqkesiders Problems With City Residents of, the (edera present the problems of living „___H ... . S . ...in their community and to seek JJgW “» .coorilnj „„ ,i„ SywU u* „ck f topouce. | recreation facilities and law * * | enforcement. About SO residents tional programs were urged Witnesses gave a description|talked with dty commissioners James Perry, president of theipower to rule on matters In the Lakeside Tenants Council which project. This was to be under had arranged'the meeting, told {guidelines contained in the State the audience, "It's your prob-1 Tenants Rights Law of last "It's your prob-1 Tenants Rights iem. You can solve it. It’s (year, hurting your kids." The appointment of more public relations officials to work with community and more police involvement with recrea- StXtH*0?1!5cHI0AN—In th* Probata Court tor th* County ot Oakland, Juva-nil* Division. , In tho mattar of tho Million canctrn-Ini Jonnnor Mori* Ovorooo, Minor. To jJjttory Ovarbaa, fathar ot Mid [l^M Mvlna boon mod In thla Court toallia that ion child .coin** within hi* ovlilon* of Chablor 712A of th* Com-_ lad Low* of ltd *» omondod. In tlwl thp mount wharaabouta ol tho t*lh*r of sold minor child I* uhknown and It dapandant upon tho public t andthal Mid child'thoukl _____ undtr th| lurltdlcllon ol Court. ~ In th* Nom* of th* Paapla of tho/Slol* of Michigan. you or* horoby notlflad tho tho hoorlni on told potltlon will b* holt •I th* Court Houm, Oaklond Counlv sarvic* captor. in ih* City of Pontl*i In t*ld County, on th* 14th day of No vombor A.D. 1**», *t ton o'clock In thi foronoon, and you *r* horoby command I ad lo appaar par tonally at said haarlng .at which tlm* tampornry or pormananl tavaranc* of all parental right* will bi considered. number could be reported. The representatives, holdup took about 9:30 p.m. Law enforcement and In 1952. some 57,000 persons'recreation were linked in the >ere afflicted h discussion with agreement that, the community after dark was However, other speakers cautioned against arousing more resentment towards white Intruders in the community. Some speakers said any white man in ritu hffiriaW aai'Parl come of I l* being Impractical to mak* partonal k,liy oiuudis dgieea sumo o» L,rv(el hVsof, this lummons and nolle* these powers could be granted I *h*n luaonrod by publication^ of a car# and the council ficials are working on a document to be presented to the residents, Perry said. Speakers claimed the problem of fear in the Lakesides project was increasing. Salesmen and truck drivers are refusing to enter the area, U was claimed. Residents formerly complained granted city of- Th* Pontiac Praia, previous lo Mid poliomyelitis. In 1968 only 57 if more activities were presumed to be in serach of [that police and firemen were cases were reported. ’ presented, the problem of juve- black women. {reluctant to answer calls in the IRREGULAR? Mir ta 11M( nr rnnn ■ ijr ALL-BRAN* j nile crime would be reduced. From discussions, it appeared there is no easy solution to [reducing the crime rate. Some residents readily admitted they {would not be willing to go into court against the persons they I too SMALL knew were performing criminal! Thl, rnnn I acts in the community. \sroaa/pott. 1 Bane Kutn Bars •:•: Pack oi 10 rag. 5c size 39c| | HERSHEY Krackel Bars •J 12-Oz. Bag of 32-Bars Wrapped. 74® 1 | HERSHEYETS Bars 12-Oz. Bog of 32 pieces, wrapped. 741 | Hershey Candy Coated Peanuts 12-Oz. Bag ef 32-Bars. Wrappad. 74® | | PKG. 40 Bubble Gum ;|:J 8V&-Oz. Swell Bubble gurti. Wrapped. 29®| | REEDS Butterscotch Candies 21-Oz. Bag 150 pieces, wrapped. 55® 1 | REEDS Licorice Candies IJ-Oz. Bag, wrappad licoric*. 35® j | ORANGE Black Jelly Beans 16-Oz. Bag ~ Net wrappad. 111 | Butterfinger Bars . Pack of 10 reg, 5 c size. m | BRACHS Asst Candies :-jl; 22-Oz. Bag Aut. jellias, wrappad. 7£ | BRACHS Picture Pops 18-Oz. Bag of 40 pieces, wrapped. 74® | BRACHS Wrapped Pops $ 17-0/. Bag of 90 place*, wrapped. 6£ | REESE Peanut Butter Cups 12-0/. Bag of 46 placet, wrappad. Price* Hood Wed. 10-29 Only 74® { IHSfMMSJfJ -Mate ii; Fleer In the field of recreation, area as were ambulances and residents pointed out the closest taxis, facility for children was" the AFRAID OF EACH OTHER Lakeside Homes office at the—a .__________. • foot of Branch Street at which °"e fpeaJ®r “JJ®* the meeting was being held. afraid of each other and were [afraid to go out after dark. This room was deemd too Others disclaimed this, small for any extensive pro- Perry urged residents to at-grams. The school district pro- tend future tenants’ council grams at Bagley and Bethune meetings as the matter of the schools were said to be too far new bylaws, and powers of the away for children after dark. | council will be worked out. Also Perry announced f u r t h e rlto be formed is a committee to progress on new bylaws for the make proposals for recreation Lakeside Tenants Council. At 'programs to be presented to the | the first meeting three weeks parks and recreation depart-ago the council demanded moreiment. ' rprfnl«S Death Notices Turowskl Funeral Home 19400 Joy Rd„ Detroit Funeral service will be held Friday, October 31, at 101 at the Our Lady Gate of Heaven Catholic Church Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Sgt Kaminski will lie In state at the funeral home after . o’clock tonight. NOTICa OP SALE-PROJECT NOTES Staled proposals will bo received by City of Pontiac (horoln ta Mod tho "Local Issuing Agency"* ‘ — jjjjH figga Trock st«t« of Mlchlotn 48058, until* and publicly oponod at# ono o'clock p.m. (6.S.T.) November 12* 1969, for tho purchase $2,553*000.00 of Proltct Notes (fourth Serits 1969), being Issued to old In financing Its profct(s) os folk Amount* 92,553*000.00 — Serle Series 1W»—Maturity, June 5* rates per ennum fixed i Maturity Date*, and will lil accaplad tor chase of said Notts shall submitted proved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and * '----itlon concerning the Notes may ltd from tha Local Issuing Agai ..it tddrtas Indicated abovt. tailed Information with rospect to condltlona of this salt may bt obtained By OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark REGULAR CITY ELECTION ....... Qualified Electors: Notice Is hereby given that a Regular City Election will bt held In the City of Sylvan Lake* County of Oakland* State of Michl- Dem: Meetings county unit Mulls War on g Alcoholism said City for ' tllowing: Councilman (one Are Now Gratis Supervisor Already Has Hit Pay Limit Oakland County William L. Mainland, D-Milford Township, says he will average about $10 per diem for meetings he has attended this year in his role of supervisor, Mainland said he had exceeded the 100-meeting pay limit by nearly 10 meetings already. Supervisors are supposed to paid $35 per meeting day. However, a limit of $3,000 was placed on the daily pay rate. All supervisors receive a flat $4,500 per year for a maximum of $7,500. Plans for an all-out attack on the problem of alcoholism in Oakland County were discussed yesterday by the board of I Supervisor supervisors’ personnel practices I committee. Provision was made for the employment of a Health Department alcoholism program director. The recom mendation will be acted upon by the full board Nov. 6. Mainland’: The county has $30,000 In state funds with which to implement such a program. It was suggested that a" director be hired at from $12,000 to $13,500 a year, and that money be set aside for two clerical employes. The county already has an disclosure camelalcol!oIisin &feor’ Sfefe ce"t as Auditor Robert Lilly told the board of supervisors’ personnel practices committee yesterday that he is investigating their inclusion in the county’s retirement plan. He said a recent change in state laws now makes this possible. Social Security programs and insurance will also be involved, Lilly said, and he told the supervisors that for purposes of Social Security payments, they are not to consider themselves I self-employed. PART-TIME JOBS’ of whose salary is paid by the state. COORDINATING JOB The job of the new program director, as outlined i n yesterday’s committee meeting would consist of coordinating the efforts of all alcoholic programs in the county, plus the provision of hospital space for treatment. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, forecast, "In four or five years we should have alcoholic program, funded by ( At least part of the reason for [the. United Fund, state and a mix-up as to what benefits county money and maybe even are available is due to the factlsome federal funds." that supervisors have labeled!-------------— Death Notices CHAFY, EDNA M.; October 27, 1969; 1450 Haggerty Rd., Walled lake; age 86; beloved wife of Harlie F. Chafy; dear mother of Mrs. Walter (Matilda) Weber. OES will conduct a memorial service Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 30, at I p.m. at the funeral home, with Rev. Albert McCrary officiating. j Interment in Richardson Cemfetery .Commerce Twp. FLETCHER, GEORGE G. ; October 26, 1969 ; 20 9 4 Hampton, White Lake Twp.; age 63; dear father of George J. Fletcher; dear brother of Mrs. Doris Lockwood, Mrs. Laurence Fallowfield, Harry G. and Gordon G. Fletcher; bIbo survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 29, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake with Rev. John Smith officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford. Fletcher will lie in state at the funeral home. MIHAY, MARY; October 27, 1969 ; 591 Bradford; age 73; beloved wife of William Mihay; dear mother of Ids Boll, Eugene, Pete, Nestor and Dr. Benjamin Mihay also survived by three brothers, two sisters, 15 grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday October 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Estates. Mrs Mihay will lie In state at the funeral home. RUSSELL, MILDRED L.; October 26, 1969; 58 W. Yale St.; age 63; beloved wife of Joseph Russell; dear sister of Mrs. Evelyn Howard, Mrs. Grace Totten and Mrs. Georgia Anderson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Arthur W. Maglott officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Russell will lie in state at the funeral home. ROSE, RICKIE L&E; age 8; 6852 Hatchery Rd.. Waterford Twp. Dear son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rose; dear brother of Terry Lynn; dear grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rose of Pontiac; dear nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hoffman of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Rose of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stewart of Fairview, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. William V. Osborn of Greenbrier, Term., Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Orsbon of Witchita, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. Orsbon of Witchita, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. McBroon of Whitehouse, Tenn., Mr'. Mrs. Will T. Bunhana of Madison, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Orsbon of Goodjeville, Tenn., Miss Mary Lee Powell of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Fannie M. Orsbon Greenbrier, Tenn., Miss Emmie Choote of Greenbrier, Tenn., and Mr Everett Orsbon of Witchita Kan.; dear great-nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roose of Pontiac. Service Thursday, p.m. at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Rd. (673-1213), (M-59, between Airport Road and Crescent Lake Rd.) The Rev. Kenneth Williams officiating. Interment Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. their jobs said. "part time," Lilly ColorTVTaken From Area Home An $815 color television con- He suggested board members may want to reconsider the designation in view of the ac-______ __________ tual hours worked. He noted [sole was stolen yesterday from however that a conflict may the home of Joe Hipsher, 7251 ’ between actuality and Rattalee, Independence campaign promises. Township, according to Oakland ★ * ★ County sheriff’s deputies. The committee also briefly Higher returned home from discussed appointments due to {work at 4 p.m. yesterday to find FRANCISCO, GINA RENEE; * large, October 27, 1969; 364% W Huron St.; beloved infant daughter of Edward and Kay Francisco; beloved i n f a n ‘ granddaughter of Mr. an Mrs. Harold Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stout dear sister of Edward Barbara, Sheila and Kimberly Francisco. Funeral service will be held Wednesday October 29, at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Dr. Lola P. Marion officiating. Interment in Kingston Cemetery, Tuscola special boards before Jan. 1. Among those to be considered are toe expiring terms of David Levinson on the Oakland County Retirement Commission, John J. Rusher on the Department of Veterans Affairs, and Maurice! < Croteau on the Department of Social Services. Robert J. Nftfitiu ilrnn If. Griffin \ Rirh^rd I). Knu( In tfoVontm Aim OuUttudinq in FummL 1. A dedicated am) well trained naff. 2, Serving a* Wj> would want to be trrved ouraelve* - SMRKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME i 1 -3. Excellent farililiet and equipment. A. Centrally located. Parkin# for 75 rar*. ’ ’ 5. Semn# all faith*. [ " ’ 46 William* St. FE 8*9288 "The Ho mu of Thoughtful Service" that the front door of his house had been pried open with a screwdriver and the television missing, deputies reported. Nothing else in the house was disturbed. Cash, TV Taken From City Home The home of Alex V. Kinder, 497 Alton, was entered sometime yesterday morning according to - police. Missing was a $171 portable television set and $462\cash. The house was entered when rear door glass was smashed according^ police. neni to Ordtuanca No. tt (Zoning Local Builnasi Business District th* If follow*: Loti 1 Subdivision. Sac. 13, and alio that garf of W W Of Si tt pH #y. ond sly m-w -- ---- ■ ra ar.lM, 1317 High- Tha County ifUMgl Ordinance) Chang* trom c-i frlcf to C-2 General property Sly, of. s& j«i thirty (30) day* *■ provided by Mad* and oa: oasaad by th* Whit* Laka ttrd an th* list day ot OAo-FERDINAND C. VETTER, { TWW County. Baby Francisco will . lie in state at the funeral home. HEVERLY” JAMES A.) October 26, 1969; 7231 Garvin, Waterford Twp.; age 24; beloved husband of Ann Haverly; beloved son of Mrs. Teresa Heverly and M r. Marshall I- Heverly; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs Walter Rennick and Earl Heverly; dear father of Alan and Eric Heverly; dear brother of Mrs. Paul (Arlene) Lopez, Mrs. Leslie (Marcia) Auten, Robert, Donald am" Roger Heverly. Fun era sendee will be held- Wednesday, October 29, ,at 11 a. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkstoh. Interment in Hillview Memorla Gardens, Clarkston. Mr Heverly will lie in state at the v funeral ^ home. kaminskjT sgt. mkmi BRUCE; October 26, 1989; 8481 Woodcrest Dr., Westland; age' 24; beloved ion of Mr. arid William K a.m t n sA i; beloved grandson of Mrs. Stella Challch; dear brother, of Kenneth and Michael Kaminski. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, its p.m. at the Leonard A. SCHWARZER, JOSEPH E. October 26, 1969; 33 Clarence St.; age 83; beloved husband of Veronica Schwarzer; dear father of Mrs. Albert (Eliz) Bouford, Mrs. Howard (Esther) Schrader and Mrs Richard (Lucille) Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Elizs Turner; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 29, at 9:15 a.m. at the St. Michael' Catholic Church. Following the funeral mass Mr Schwarzer will be taken to the Ortmann Funeral Home Overland, Mo. for Rosary and burial. Mr. Schwarzer will lie In state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggi visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) STENWALL, PAUL O.; October $6, 1969 ; 5137 Ridgetop Waterford Twp.; age 42 >b e1o v e d husband o Marguerite Stenwall; dear father of Eric, Chris Keith Stenwall; dear brother of Gerald Stenwall. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 29, at' 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Mr. Stenwall will he in state at the funeral home. WHITTAKER, GLENN [ October 27, 1969 ; 282 4 Woodelm, Avon Twp.; age 42: beloved husband of Levonna Whittaker; dear father of Mrs. Karen Mogg, Glenns, Keith and Shannon Wfcittaker; dear brother of Mra. Vesta Dafoe, Mrs. Shirley Laurson Gerald and Lloyd Whlttkker; also survived by two gkandchildren) Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 29, at 1:30 tun. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Christian Memorial E s t ate s Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Whittaker will lie in slate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WU Be a magician! Turn scraps into appealing pansies. Just two applique patches —one for. pansy, other for the. leaf. Make a colorful quilt you’ll be proud to display on your bed. Pattern 663: charts, pattern pieces. ★ ir ' * Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents tor each pattern for lst-class mailing and speciaL handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press. Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10811. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, 23p. PRINTED PATTERN Look romantic or casual— choose alluring low neckline framed by standup ruff or simple beckline filled in by contrast dickey, Send! Printed Pattern 4838: NEW Misses’ Sfzes 8,10,12, 14,16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3% yards 45-incb fabric. ★ ★. ft SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Aline Adams, care of The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York. N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ■OX REPLIES ~ At 10 «.m. today than wero replies M Tha Prats Office In the follewing bexen 1, 1, 7, 9, 19, 12, 27, 29, 31, 32, 34, 40, 55. In Memorfam 2 IN LOVING MBMORY ef QMrg* Often and lonaly haartachaa and many atlant taara, B^1 illdr* hi* wife, children ______n. IN LOVING McMoKv of m* hus- bend, Robert Caawall, who was bihad In Vietnam, April ™ iMV Announcements - : ' | lose waiwf^wvjjMe, omW HB too if* «. Only II cants. simm'a Brtti. Onto*. 1 wXfffTSBIIitoNfcv ... FOR CHRISTMAS *VON Representatives con earn COATS Huntoon II Oakland Av*. FB7-0IW V oorheesSiple I Over 43 Years aac. s. SIM *a. Writ* Vola Malask, (HI* KlUnur, Morlaitfi Ml. *M!D. Personals ^ 4-> 'WATCH THIS IFOT _ STLL FRdiLSMl-caTl DBBT CONSULTANTS 3M-M3J, siBle TRUTH RovhM BIST*- court* published monthly. Hebrew and Oram proparly tranilaitd: Flrat copy fro*. Bible Truth Roval lod. P.O. Box »7, Clawson, PULLER BRUSH Products, Watarford. Drayton ar*o. *73-7311 or «7*-3lSI___________________ FOR->'EACE’rOF minf3or hiiip I Ml T will not b* roaponaibl* tor any other debts contracted by any other than myaoif. Albert W. Sklpworth, *110 Bold Mt. Rd.. Pontiac. Mich.______ SUSAN: PLEASE CALL Mothor, Pi 3-3038, before 3:30 p.m. or FE 2-0773 alter t p.m. or Aunt In* collect at 1-0004334031. Lovo olwoyo Mother. wig PARTIES,, wig* oy Calderon, 7-MONTH-OLD MIXEp colli* mol*, boon oon* 3 weeks, toil from Davltburg and Eagl* Rdi., ara*. IMtTTrE^ARD, FOR THE arrast conviction ol poraona who ley Davldsc stole, 113* Harley _ _ Motorcycle, trom Ck A G Auto. . Clinic. Gold metal flak* with pitch fork sissy bar. Waterford Pohc*. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME LOST: MALE BEAGLE on Ocf. 30 vicinity 0* I.................... . dlngi Rd. 3 Rewind, 07A1171. area. 3*34*1*. LOST) BEAUTIFUL GREY long nc* Friday haired cat, male, loaf tinea Friday at Highlander Motel. Reward. 330- _40*L_____________________________ LOST: Howard for female Afghan, fawn with black mask, lost In RHoomtlold Township, " Tost on unToN- betwaan Flagstaff Club, house on I Remington automatic. 1* gauge Shotgun. Flndor Ploesa Call 3*3- *331. reward. __________________ LOST: Brittany Spaniel, mote, oranga and whit*. Avon Township. Kida pat. Reward. «31-*0M. LOST: While and brown ongllsh pointer, child* pat, Duck Lak* area. Reword. Coll M7-433*. LOST — Small mala Boagla, trl-col-or. Sat, In Proud Lakt Rocraatlon art*. BS74W1 offer 3 P.m. LOSTi Brltany Spaniel, anawara to th* name of Tor. Reword offarad. LONG TAIL POiNfER, (UtJy'). 1 7774m.* LOST: SMALL GRAY A black tiger kitten, yallow collar, vicinity of Howard and Parry St. Child's pal. Reward. FE S-SW7.___________ LOST: Block Mala "Scottish 'Terrier In th* vicinity of Ctcllle Ann and Maybe* Rd. Wearing brown collar wth too, antwora to loom*. Pleas* call afnr *, *7*47*3. LOST: 1 PEKINGESE, BROWN, child's pat, naada pill*, anawara to Laddla. Howard. 3SMHB. LOST: SUNDAY FEAAALB baagla, LOST - TRI COLORED mot* Shepherd, child's pat, vie. Walton- 6ladings. 373-0733._____ LOST: vicinity of Schoolcraft School. Lotus Loko, Maceday Lak*. Black mala dog with aoma whit* markings. Bast described at a llttl* black fox. Ltcons* and airport veterinarian togs. Answors to Mr. Twlnk. *74-1152 altar 12:30 I *82-7500. Aak foor ■■ 1 Howard. SMALL PUP 2 OR 3 months'old! POUND, brown black muni*, collar studded with stones, found at Wast Huron, ay^ody who 1 clolma can hava. 335-311 Sehult 1 SUPERVISOR with hondlcap necessary. 303-339 13.30 Her hour. Installer and _________ Must hove own tools, a holt tor over tlm*. Stoa Heating. 371 Vowhola Ed* DRIVER to work ym ” LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS ) Af ONCE! «« 0mm1 B| KELSEY-HAYES JANITOR SS||i |5SrSS DRIVERS RADEMACHE^^ I^LUJ No exj.r.enc. EW AND USED CAR Michigan Bell OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING'MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS Make Application's at Our Employment Office * \ 8 to 5.30 Mon.-Fri, - Sat. 8-to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUES. AND WED. 7 TO 9 P.M. £S0,k pBSS&mg sb« mfS ”83 TOOL-DIE MAKERS ' & MACHINE HANDS BEAUTICIAN LSDi Albert's LUSTY LIFE COLLEGE STUDENTS « or* •352 bgfl® TYPIST stu now : |rerpa„-r.K£.« 'Sir —...........t/L&gggtSl iSfrm (BjP^jro,rK;SVrr T Hudson's .W*&t ra™ Pontiac Mall| |jp ATE SALESMEN Kg “ "i ^^711 5 ,434! B^™^SoUR Sk.,0ni HOUSEKEEPER ONee lilSSisPS^ w mmamm^wsmsfiiSA I• T^~~ r ~ — PSSKBn isssss SKi -■i H .Hirsts.®’ V USI-Artco, Inc! MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. OF U.S 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORldN Make Application at Our EmploymentA Office '8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MOtitiAY THRlU FRIDAY • /. I FISHER BODY DIVISION AN EQUAL ftPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WELDERS 6c LfELP^RS Flat welders $3>S8 per hour, helpers $3.28 per hogr. 9 paid holidays, paic) Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid sickness and accidenj insurance. We will teach yaO APPLY PORTEC INC. PARAGON DIVISION V-WOMANy WANTED [E&if ggyC??Ki|W. r^maa v KITCHEN HELP' J. t.«E«Wf cl4® IB%fiRRH8R9..................P CLEANING WOMAN ' I jj BsJkXSSX W ''EiS* For nurilng ^om»,j UJObn L«k« , WAITROW, NIOHt «5t ITCHEN HELP WANTED, mint IM^SKT P V** %$££Em mm , L.P.N. ! mo“ wwr S5SE D—8 F. I Help Wanted M. or F. 8 COLLEGE STUDENTS IsJIjP-h TiijK i*onJ‘iAjL-r h kss. i’i;ksi)aV. orroR^R, jjs* ima or F. ’ 8 Solos Help, Male-Female 8 A Employment Agondei 9 j Wanted Real Islote 36 Aportm#nti. Furnished fc*>JR5 WANTED!!! ■tir Want Adi Dial 334-4981 WiM^i feilil bS PHARMACIST .^arstswss ■ ■ URGENTLY NEEDED £&&• : SALESMAN m»po.,,,». wras rtvir:Aw!,vj »'jJS Crittenton Hospital »«-»"• A"45SSfi»:a« R0CheS,er' h u'.J'651'6000 RE/ «»* FREE CLASSES ttMRL* »»m e* ,"Hr^m,"|0*'U,M**'"rlv IT MvjTof VOLUNTFERS ■ 3|t« help is zr^r -- 11 ,F . I I HR I ■ eifcff “ ipmffl ijSfc*. tm£± A. M^-ai x&E&d 88009 Bi -SpwlS* .33*-~- |g||g|g »»U ?Ww BROOCK ^Bhsmttssi RHHI mwMBii .liPiHI york BUSINESS - SERVICE DIRECTORY 4^»S^S?.'^ws6»4^5Si 1 Employment Agencies 9 ’#!&.g-Jtf&tf.. MSK *round Po'’"*C ^ j ^ona^HBAT {?,■?. S.JS,.*" *r m° ",H‘ l v! WVmmgU* CIIDDIICC CrMIIDAACMT S _ „ 1 . ..k.n ..j_.4 spoLan.. _ p0„NET,tfS jyEJ&dTd%ama.iy f . ..^.J H SERVICE - SUPPLIES * EQUIPMENT b?HA££ 1 anaMsu h-eh-IsS;^« HiiMMHi S 8 v“' Nfl SSfSi iT^SdeH SM 3 BEDROnM hpme' 4 BEDROOMS ivSSS-«»«.. — *’■*, Nnr ££5 "'“"Myork A. JAY ASPHALT aBapMw LULLlOC urmuuhiw SSpS§!5«3 IS SS ”*»*•; ■ ‘TTZt^SS&^r I We will not be undersold - acc6unt,NG"CIERK Tr^oortntlon “^25 SWP 5109 PER munih . gSfiiSBBB ^t£» £&£%&&a fc^fg MLnno ,oBoard28 SpSj^&SffSS' HR I. ^~?=ffiIiS£S^r^5 RAY Kanin Apartments, IMM 37 &*£?.•% S£i SSS *«S*f,,"» T-?A5' B,-*^WWS»W 'Si™™ eatfi; "S,««k.«;»"’• £"”","> 4IS™r.:s'S^?mS=Sm: .*Si±r“’ 'TJwZm gr.h,Mi.'T;»w■!««.„. B -* PRESIDENT **AK,cAkl Z|| %sshm BBifiyi r .tsrjmsmsr* • £ •” "-fiaB-*- “ " ™ * 1 S GUTTER CO. SSIL,? bl0CkS N °' 175 r LICENSED BONDED SCREEN ED BLAC K DIRT «. P*a1 $3,000 TO $25,000 ft] fe«-» -,Sggp.rg5'g'>R. ;. S3»S£r2«S__ •smkn^-sr —S— f®.@» cii WALTON PARK teav i°a?.ry"to M0ll"plus w WE~BUY" OLD * furnllure, dishes, \»°v°FE ^7714 !, " P ararYmENt'GRDUl' gg-~ tpaM^^afey, 31 g?ss-»vs = •S-tf^alir.assrawafaas^- _ | sw. ■gk *“• brimming Semce , i jforjltpgg! 'VVTTSlUiri-SrX i mttifmmirer** ESTaS. TaWVTBBliise SM“ “' 44 =r: ....! SMh ■ I £lw«ur-"! HHH stfasssH i®asK=HKw«^,R'anB^ ?« lYporch ggc°- IH|ppg|| feffiPP . TO 50” ............ C R E A G E 3 5.°p° cSiLFE V-ff’X's "sa:........... . ■....... I ._.„,,, vo«r rrww ACT mowi m m m ----- -j | Trucks to Rent;' •ssiSfflP’ •• a-MSffi-’"" “«#” 3S^®^,,8flte«a^? b2SS SSTc PUBLIC RELATIONS $7,000—COMPANY CAR J/,UlAJ—LUIVirHNT Piano Tui p us vSBSSl^iTE5ii ■H !te; .... /;«W I ■ .V -'*• I^ScarS^*! appraisals iiig^ FREEv Cash Now ' IF YOU W«V MONEY, I s^aaMoifif ■ MARK 332-0124 E^ssfe$s”| Sq3e>; J7HB5SL i;: r r—■•=^======^=-tr^-T ,; RJDGEMONT pSii TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS VALLEY PLACE APTS. • One, Two and Three Bedroom* SWf 1 •Roper Go* Ranges , , \ \ ' • Hotpoint Refrigerators t , C«L, 65M200 nt Houses, Furnithed 39 •iswfewdic - • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House' '"•ctoatef6 Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from -onj Lika, Lika Orion. 693-6056 main gate of Pontine Motors. B^M 957 N. Perry St. Phonb 332-3322 — ■- ' 1 P ? .• ...; .mb »l!« llilllMIl \ TUK I’U.VH.U 1‘Hf.hN TI'EsnA^;. cpTuM'.lt s».,l«a% l>-7 M HACKETT agR-grt* BACKUS cli“t™4T | PONTIAC NORTHERN ■ jWKt d &&******&»*-*& s® BACKUS REALTY r?,/ . n,#d N0W? T^k RAY ffifJrSs^JSS ''^fiW“°k7d~ w’-ask”"1' '"‘ ss^ff,;r/£2'iv£ RpMTTMf WfiBw *»*.%«»«• slSsfer-M MS&tiBffiSs sss^’aar.Ba.iy.n x/r REALTOR i lk. »o lAiaiu BBUm.........BISS open !gagB ESiiirlsir-''® SsrLSnS*-- Two Models Pr0*UUIN6ERMRlAlTY x e e o o h.iioi. **•>• RENTING ,M S3P $140" MO. ||&S »w« rsSA-afasar. mVMASV'i'i. ANNETT SES^’n HSr€^i'Sr’S£ . • raSte MOVE IN FAST REALTY *M WH „4 MM pnvlle9os. J-bedroom. ■ 1 u m , W'«■*yy I""< SCHOOLS 3b*ss:«fynpmax/i ©.a*-”®-5Wfc®l»w “SH'......... • g^g^j^bAblHAM «*— SSK^c1T= .„.»• 9BBg«j tstautaas ’"Ei"... GMG *»•»•*” •»«—•*_«—.....~> .r^snss. pl^a^vi -- —r5— iWMM LOTUS "W~ E««i-pfiv nRn~............B_*r LOTUS pKE^SSS EB B»WWGAYLORD asaWtoaih. — mt-■, ^ a iyiSda IRWIN ■HRHS on^Tir cuX SUBURBAN WEST: MILLER BROS. :ri REALTY ss*wmM ^ -.. riV/fr (orMO S^SSisS®! REALTY HHSarea, ISs -£>« IRWIN 15SS-J- RAY . ISSffltML COLONIAL lit * AHAChOd 1 OVER^ 40teF(«UIT TPEtS .nd . Jp” Wi Gil N . - >M llMf Biaa ‘”*w 0PgH,., BBi H H NRttHW Mf SM ________________ m-***. rr; sSL cur BestBuys cgttfg ... MARK LAZENBY vjriVlv^/ gggg^jgg Today S|wni,a 'oriLJLo ’ YES, WE TRADE'' MR CLEAN ^ „ , | JH-, _________ -... ifty- hwtw,n# 55 rr,c*"w,"y,w>w**wst AL W«> UNDER MARKET VALUE WHY NOT ’ecS^n.* £E^tST JS? i.M?"Sb- L„* J^K*T(W „ ^ s'':R:E±D„'0'U Ti.„. N lake privileges ;’.c*¥SK,«S?*S: E IHBH L k^SISSBP 5& a£5&aSlS S^^eKSS? 5"'^^:;;* .rS: 1 «.£«•««— w^=i=S£2 .Si**!' ,5ii±“i^“*”’"’,''""‘*' 3®!^““"“?)^ V G«0W?-' DOlUK MOOEl HOME PiS»S»Nt UVINO S iS&-= sUPe ..i=55-„My„ MARK IfiNBI SBaBUSaBS*?-* BBW(KS GMC B^jaei?fft|aE»«* ffafs^jBR.,sggagw'aefnNS »aaij'!a * ■wHS^S-S HALLMARK agpa.^-tfa.-: gggggraa‘BS£^ WE. 'SSESt*,- raw ERSON & ASSOCIATES Our Lady of th. Lakes *V£f» iaSi^Sr^ D A V ” ARE NOW StSSSS^S® Ucl! ^lysr^aagffl^ RAY >aaaay»- iSm. jasr-^Sijsr*\,X5ViNotrung Down ‘i jgL.^ «fs KING-PHIPPS AGENCY JIV3*5 HARD TO FIND ___I...... BH P pSH , bedroom MILL'S REALTY floor*, filed For til your reel teftfo I cor dtrtgt. call: I TO THE COUNTRY i"KSEW.TSl££1i£ r.ru,Tb^w, CLARKSTON J^STROM, REALTOR U!Clt JSminl? flTl^SS' "I'.mTv AH™* p m FE iSS saggw- ~ «> ■« HAYDEN REALTY EASTHAM G &ta«3! HAROLD R. FRANKS. Rtolty FE 5-7900 ^S'1boS""ARRD h times |? LITTLE DOWN ’£rSsS” — I» ihi* comderery Mneied. 1 REAL VALUE REALTY t°r Immediate Action Call ** *'** ”'*•* •»■«• c»" FE 5-3676 - 642-42 |sa«3svSi..^ 1V0HI0WNSHIP 674-3126 LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING NEW LISTING >3w5 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ~®;r I*!*8 „„iEiulY.. *. 3 YORK KINNEY & BENNETT BM’k-nfjga^.' s-s1-- : ^'™m Hi REALTOR NEAR OAKUND UNIVERSITY j. a. Taylor Agency. Inc. 682-221 ^B^^S£Sar. ygjjMLaig^ " J0BFHA,OT“- FRANK MAROnA 4 ASSOC., J OXFORD OFFICE SYLVAN LAKE OUlLMvn J rvivwfc « jiineijit itv90 fumllv ram with NORTH PONTIAC AREA * CLARKSTON AREA-FHA HHPfA. “T-'W Bju, S, Lapeer Rdj, Oxford 628-2573-628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE T8S B f. State St 15112 636-2211 1BmC Ee= HIITER rdWt” Times Realty nadi^k-rte-—■S*4* -- ~eaBh SS. as- »“3K«,“' Sal. mau. WSab *«.«. « . Is^rsLSl as ohm*1" CSTAT ■OTCS'.-J^S >g«g^ «iP®(ft AVON "LSTASUSHSO .» j«iS ■ ,psMW[ T-N-T c<44 I *\ -K'’.f 'W 1 ' U BEAUTY IN CRESCENT LAKE «tv«as / QR 4-0324 mwmm "IT'S TRADING TIME' DOUBLE DUTY FOR SPACIOUSNESS AND HAPPINESS LAKE FRONT-WILLIAMS LAKE «t;S= A FAMILY DELIGHT-SORRY SOLD Ml t . / | &^3MSKS»SrSSS S JvSJsra nSc^i S' iSr1 WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME DISTINCTIVE SYLVAN VILLAGE all eRictc tri-level * PONTIAC MALL AREA OCATION fha tei ■ )■ NEW MQDEf. I ut. A' SUN, 2-5 KM. CM b* LTOR ROC 651-8518 3634171 PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION IK. 338-7161 625-2441 1)~8 HE PON TIAC PRESS. !M J KSl)A\\ OCTOBJSft 88. IMP KINZLER A HOME FOREVER owner end • well mains''* 49 Northarn Proparty SI-A I Sal* Form* Wideman 56ICAKN1V Al- $500 DOWN FHA tERMS i>ia>uT <*'*7'[ijuim~ j|»rIii Amoririnl NURI HSIDE R .A Kl C H .C R . 3 h™n.d «krhnTr'ri»tohb> flrenlxre I ALLOT T SCHOOL AKfsn. ABOUT 2 ACRE'S AND log cabin at BV Grayling, Mich. *3000, also 40j W acres near the 8oo.*73-S349, GRAYIING J acres, furnished cabin, big pines, *3500. Call Mr. Stanaback (Pontiac), Agent tor land O’Pine*. MJ-5M5.____________ 53 OWNER# I MILKS N. Of wo ter lord, neer I-IS# new 4-bedroom Dutch Colonial, ?' t acrat. beautiful surroundings, 14 a # 5 0 0 Approx. $17,000 cash. Balance to assume 6V$ per cent mortgage. M2 AT ROCHESTER HORSES 1 5 choice leree. 17 mllet north oi 1-75, across the ItftMt tram 9050 M-m Zone^ suburban For country dining i room, carpeting and your present home. Prompt posse- Better See ' WEST SUBURBAN Rancher with lake privileges.! Large vestibule entrance, ample; wardrobe closets# carpeted living room, spacious kitchen. Gas FA tiS Sislock & Kent, tnc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9294 330-9 Partridge NEW RANCH—FHA tor appointment. Delightful 26 {tot,-Acreage » 1 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OF M-S* 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" decorated. Gas heat, SUBURBAN-1 ACRE A dun cozy *11 while 5 i bungalow In a park Ilk* lettlr O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? or rotlreos. I car gar, garden spot. This on, on sight. Cash or 01 T FIATTLEY REALTY M0 COMMERCE JtO.______3*3-49*1 3 LOTS, IN Robert Bruc* subdivision.- *1000 bach. Call Ray lo a** P-3.*74-4J01.____ 5 ACRES, CLARKSTON AREA. 4J4-U53. 5-10 ACRE RIVER AlNO stream acreage. Wooded and rolling. Fowler Realty. 3*3-8322, *15-1404. 3*3-3445.__ 15 ACRES, ROLLING. SIS,000. E-Z IMAGINE A SWIMMING POOL ON A 57 ACRE FARM I VERY MODERN. 3-BEDROOM HOME. CABANA. 2 LARGE HORSE BARNS. PADDOCKS AND RIDING RING, ALL BOARD FENCED. GOLF COURSE EASY ACCESS TO EXPRESSWAY POINTMENT ONLY. ASK FOR Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Sarvlc JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 121* DIXIE HWY. __________ *23-0 FOR FREE CATALOf. NORTH PONTIAC BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOMS, brick ranch, anting on a large corner lot, having n hardwood floors ■ ien, Avallab- ___ Immediate--- FULL PRICE *20.500. NORTH PONTIAC kitchen. Available on FHA tcri EXCELLENT. STARTER HOME yb0rJPBd for young couple needing low | fusr wamno lor your down payment# and easy monthly • V-r-----------jjggB Florida room, open 165 ACRES, between Detroit ir garage, and situated FMM fR*Bov beautiful landscaped lot. Full| Bloomfield HIHs, 480j3.-.... $34,900. Sellers being transfer- infix 1 SO' LOT showing!** 674 2222 WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only one left* ex cell an i WHAT WILL YOU GAIN £Mo*.Th re I by wailing? With prices Increasing | *23-1400, OR 3-0455,1 'ren* A SOLID INVESTMENT receipts. You may have quick oc-| Almost 12 acres cuoancy# because this newly listed 3 i home Is brand new and Inspection. Salt Business Property 94 FOOT FRONTAGE By Dick Turn** I Sol# Household Goodt Mllal* H*u»*hald Oo*d« For Want Ads DIW 334-4981. ^ \ COMMERCIAL CARPET L*tl ovtr front prelect*. Enough In labial. *4/ 310?. .. do 40 yd. lob*. Fro* MtlmW**. mj|K COLOR TV SETS. MM-OJ Call Ren FK 4-54*7. _ 1us*d GE 2-dr. refrigerator* »4*.*5 CHINA-”StHHiR 1ST; sarvlc# tor it, *41, uphol»t#red chair. (20. | wrought Iron eolfe# tibia, *7, Kodak No. 35 with ca>* and flash, *15, all In excellent condition, FF 651 For Sal* Mlid*ll«mom L^,F._M. H -A •n%y^®R-gp; r livt n^fSanceinc^ DISHWASHER. NEW, *200. USED SEWING MACHINE condition, 51737*10, USED REFRIGERATOR, good n, HO, *93442* 65 A 1*32 CHEVROLET 4-door, best ANTIQUES GALORE DISHES, [332-1304 ^"DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT All ISM Models. E-Z terms. 5-27**. ____________________I williams Lain ELECTR(C_STOVE, 02S; Ga* Stova, CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. *35# Relrlgeratorwlthjop haezar. | specializing In. furnlturertlJnJiMnp WxSIllent Ign, *28,95. M-M_W. IWlCliNTT* n d hat's Blue Lutlra carpal oiil upholslary cleaner. ■>." .i.ciric shamppoar 81 . H#rdw»r*. 41 Bail ENCYCLOPEDIA, >»« ratsd, never used, •—.... 543-145*.______-,— FROSTBO WIO, *30. FtoDh m«i* chairs. $70, OR 3-9I47. Art L Y„ mat* chain, >70. ORj electric slova. automrljc S0741 FOR GALEr SOF A and chair, malcn. *50. */i2750. --- PURNACtrSlL, M.000 BTU,, — G. Her- I FE >27*4;________ Furniture-Carpeting Stereos NEW UNCLAIMED Lovely rd repairs of i Mon.-Sal. RED B L\ type*. 263-9361 Camel-Back" love seat; grandfather tlock. Y- >vpVGg’«ALE — 805 | Knot Anllquas. Davliburg. *34-***l. 6oft IParry Oct Kenilworth. 2 sofa, with oCArvn-*'4t Sell lor *27*, unclaimed balancal pewter, ate, OA'l-1711 attar I »"'■ HI-FI, TV and Radies dlrtSTilVot N. j*»8* b*lw#.n 12 Dupont 501 Nylon* 6 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S GARAGE” SALE. OCT. £31. mow i liras, 2x4's, clothing. m|tc.,*-l, 1*51 Eason, of* Pontiac l aka Rd. GARAGE DOOR OPENERS, dlscon- Danish model terms. 632-9524 or 632-3056. $3,000 down and $100 MUST BE SEEN To'^AP-PRECIATE. NORTH PONTIAC BRICK RANCH HAVING [S BEDROOMS, full basement, —llent neighbor! erage, carpeting ving end dining room, paneleo tamlTy roam In basernenl FHA terms eveilable. FULL PRICE $19*500. jearpeted throughout# 2M 2 2300 SQUARE FEET, INDUSTRIAL cTarkston for’ lust bulldlno, a bedroom house, 100 ft. fig University Dr.* 590 ft. deep. payment growing For goodness sake, don’t get Mom started talking about crayons and wallpaper!” Interest, good Investment. 682-1 - 674-0334. $29.5 Give tina In excellent neighborhood Largo well landscaped with 1V% car garage, car““*' ---- I ------ HfM ‘dining room, CLOSE IN LOCATION Lake privileges on Lake Oakland. ‘ dscaped lot with a home* featuring 3 Deqrooms, country kitchen, 2V$ car garage. Offered at $26,900. Call right located In a >oe* price $12*900, ^ul Carter & Associates 1 0-31 *74-31*7____________474-31*71 LIGHT MANUFACTURING I ACREAGE CLARKSTON AREA ,ota,M *"h Business Opportunities 59 Sola Household Goods ving’raom, carpitlng Pn living ndte end family room, 2V» car garage, paved drive-way. Land contract terms eveilable. FULL price overlooking canal leaf and Sylvan Lakes. 2 LXV. Priced Sellers being MW Springfield Township, Clerkston school district. This parcel Is located 1 mile west Foster Rd. and miles from the center of Village of Clerkston. It is high < 2-3 wooded* and O.l Cash. Terms. Oakland Ave. frontage 9 sq. ft. modern bldg., md sewer, corner location. 4320 $110,000. INDUSTRIAL l MOTOR PARTS 6400 sq................ basement, bldg. $14 . inventory $66,500 and investment req. SAGINAW BAY GROCERY A fine no competition store on mai good resort town. Jo; furniture) ________ . ......Auliurn*— I FE 4-711. ________________ 4-PIECE BEDROOMS* brand new. I $97. Little Joe's Bargain House, 1461 Baldwin, PE 2-6842._____ ROOMS OF JURNJTUE^take oyer GROSS Jealty and Investment Co,. Inc 14*7 Sathabaw Rd.. Drayton 674-3105 horses. Full price *1*.»0» « $3,000 down on a land contract. CARTER & ASSOCIATES "j*"** ll-TriTimS othar commirclal Pr^r-tr.*' C Coates Road near Oxford, Terms. ! Annett Inc. Realtors ....128 E. Huron St. 338-04661 'N.tu^i owinii* - fe 3-7*41 CANAL FRONT I CLARK5IUN I Ottlc# Open Evenings I, Sunday 1-4 want "t"6“s6LL YOUR BUSINESS* with access to six lakes. This threei P# aarcels^M'«* have some ...---- ,|d(d ranch home Is ? acM parcels, 2(10 ft. py 40x401 *2,000 plus stock down. Call ,or wardYnarealty 34 W. Huron, Pontiac *82-3*20 It no answ»r call 3*3d**0 TO BUT, SELL, A BUSINESS brand new n. sided ranen nome is * and located In the ““IS; Clerkston School district. 821,*00 this horn* has a two car at- , Priced at S«,*5d. tachad garage. No. 7-1* good area for or service type I IMLAY CITY (Van, Dyk* Rd.) 69*35, attractlt family room with flropfaca. carpeted. 2 car garage. 1 block from school. Patio. *31,000. Land to nt r ac t available. Due to transfer, owntr must -sell. Call 444-ISM. Eva*. 724-1413. GOODRICH AREA. 1* from Pontiac. Acre) building site, beautiful area. *3750, payment, easy terms. CALL 4*4-8540 OR EVES. 425-4*41. JUST THE WAY YOU'D BUILD IT you iik. tot Bob White REAL ESTATE SSSg 585* S. Main . *25-5*21 [tract terms. Clarkston School Area OFFICE wholesa 682-9369 __ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP frontage on M-24, Immediately sway. Zoned lighr $20*000. Land con located on an extra large 1 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Newly I ^'building ”•»«.* Parc tut.j®*2;,,CMI~rM*,M0C Definitely. Realtor bird to see. 1050 nurv**, 681-21,11. _________________ Sale Land Contracts Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 335-6169 ’ RCA PORTABLE TV with "stand. walnut console stereo, AM- FM radio* record storage epace, 21" USED TV ..........., . J 515 E. Walton, corner of Josl1 Walton tV, FE 2-2257 ____Ope A-1 COLOR Tv SERVICE Johnson's FE *454* Colonial sofa matching chair# I payments. Call MY 3-1412 after ...I state, diamond needle, playt all size records. Sells for $349* unclaimed balance $237. j _____________ . ^an T35-9624 ........’cushions'.ICOLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Sells for $319, unclaimed balance! Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6842. CONSOLE STEREO I sat, complete springs, frame Also number 2 garage doors, n.rry Door Salas. Ml 4-1015 and FE_2*0203 HOT WATERS^ HJATERra0 J8.!. tj.*; cnnuimers approved $e».w vaju»# rsr^.,uV.dM«nh;g.. 393 Orchard L*k#i F E 4-8462. HE A T IN G INSTALL1 gas—oil—forced || ASH Seles. 62W501 Of. 674-4341. Jewelry,'odd lots' for prizes, J resale/ tie!, $1-20 per 3oitn up* 644-4429. __ ...ggp „ KENMORE SPACE HEATER , ail automatic, 50,000 B.T.U. yke new. $85. 3660 Dunning Rd. off Adams Rd 1 block south of Auburn Ave. old. 5 giant stereo. AM-FM radio. for $9 9* Sold 5 PIECE DINETTE, $25. 887-4578________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Household Appliance Vinyl Asbestos tile 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us bator# V°Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. - 373-1111 Eves, 'til * P.m. Elizabeth Lake. Price, OVER 2 ACRES NORTHERN HIGH AREA Real sharp TrMevel lust off dost to all schools and sh< Lovely carpeted living room, plus! 11550 sq. ft. commercial building materials. *1900 down, balance 4 ™1" *'reet par cant. MMUjL________________MIWS* ft. ,„r! SIZABLE DISCOUNT ON 3 land ,™,r contracts or will exchange toward ROYER BATEMAN Press Box C-12. I s 11 n g I Orion Township, LAPEER AREA. 3 bedroom payments. $2500 to assume. Orion Township, INVESTMENT 8* COMMERCIAL CO, 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 . & Sunday ranch, 2V*-car g a $2,500. 313 I Orion Township, Pei 155' corner, $4,500. 373-L your own home, 5 FA heat, I village _ot Oxford, fenced yard, excellent sod, Waterford schools. covered, 35.700. 341-L. 254' tree! Alter 5 P CALL *73-5*57____ PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Very nice 24x40 commercial building on Dixie Hwy. Has central waiting room with 2 rooms on each side. Has 2 lavatories, and full size kitchen, Ideal for doctor's and dentist's office. Appointment ‘"’George IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 MILLION Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Laka "Across From the Moll" 0" GAS STOVE, vary good con-1 dltlon. >35, Call 338-9843.___ j 40-INCH OAS STOVE, $25. " j 352-5875. 9 SQUARE YARDS, car pat Including -pads, good condition, $150. MA 6-2249._______ A PRICE WAR Entira Inventory of nawi refrigerators, washers, ranges, etc. must be sold, every item discounted, scratched places below dealer's cost, NO rees. offer FREE DELIVERY ^ Payment as low as $10 monthly HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I base, ground plana, whlpa, *51-1102. 1N*‘r ™M*dPah|ly lljo 5 Sun. lLEAR .JET STEREO.*_.tract tap# FRTGIDAiRE, REFRIGERATOR! electric apt. size stove, old fashion AM-FM and FM $50. Kanmor* dryer. *45. May be seen at 4*5 Blaine, corner of Lounsbury. FRIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, separate treezer, *100. *73-2*40. Floor Models 1 Frigldalr* portable FrlBldz-----— matching speaker*, 373-0014._ MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed changer $89 Or 15 per month UNIVERSAL 2415 Dixie Hwy. °SSFt®i .CS5& g& JalueL M?ch’ga/r^W*8*»n'' men plastic olpe. M.W ner '00' t" tat plastic pipe, 310.01 per 100. G. A. Thompson *■ Son, 7005 M-5* _W. LOCKETo INCH MOWERTra*! «»P* grinder, *51-4*54. _______ LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, I hp to 2 hp., priced .from,1*2.50. G. 4 Thomason and Son, 7005 M-5* w. MOvTniToUT OF stata, household goods and miscellaneous, 493-11M, 920 Hemingway. Laka Orion, off West Clarkston Rd._________ ... MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED 682-0356 All Can Live In Elegance! Such Drastic Price G.E. RANGE. Save 30 per DOUBLE DISCOUNTS WHEN YOU BUY THE ROOMFULLI Of Course, You May Buy Any Hi made available to I Separately. Crown Furniture and assume land Clawson — Is th* only —“ “ssr. CALL M4-05M. Eves. , Walton to Clintonville Road PONTIAC ***32, lovely bedroom ranch type Westridge of Waterford US-10 to Waterford (Behind Our Lady of Lakes Church) lorag* self. I Williams Lake WATERFORD, area. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 332-i room, natural stone fireplace, large kitchen and dining room, 3 bedrooms, inter-com Income Property inside and outsider 2 patios, ber-b-que pit. 2-car garage, well landscaped yard, Witt numerous trees end shrubs paved circle drive. Laki privileges APARTMENT, I UNIT BRICK $10,500 down, $41,500. Henderson, 130 W. Hickory Grove, give you cash for your equity. Contact TED MCCULLOUGH JR. McCULL0UGH3REALTY I Lake privileges ,n L.k. Oeklend., ** 0r Exch°nge 58 54*0, Highland Rd. (M-5*) ^^MLS \W x 107' *xcluslv* area, *',000. M0j,TH MERRIMAC, »*, 3 bedroom - ” 1 *0 50 JSW" | ranch, will accept other property, 1 „ Many more building sites end! Wipor .smatlhome, as a down LAND CONTRACTS acreage parcels are available. i payment. 1-5394700.____________orgentiy needed. See us Oxford oHice , Business Opportunities 59 *20-2548__________42>-2573 ■SUBURBAN FARMS Pontiac factory bar, over $130/000 —-^• fnd^co gross, only $20,000 reauired. ex- LARGE OR, SMALL land co 2.2 acre building sites located In cellent lease. Call T^ler Realty gjj Garrata MA^sSo <,,SCOun,‘ White Lake Township, on Teg- *33-2.333 or avanlnos 371-4372. ask I I«r' .Garrals, MA 4-5400 gerdine Rd. North of White Lake! Rd. Surveyed ready to go. Onl iving this sale. One Onlyl Alt Furniture fully nteed and BRAND NEW! GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW MODEL 640 USED SINGER $146.00 Cash or terms. Includes cabinets and lessons. Call Midwest Appliance, J34-3312._________ n. DISHWASHER US, 673-5443. GAS SPACE HEATERS Low Made by such famous Broyhlll. Craft Brody, Douglas, American of Martlnsvalla, - 4 pc. Dining Groups Warren Sout, Realtor $25,000 YEAR NET-PLUS ! '<»> *1 ^ ' pc. Living Room Groups. $295 '- 'jeds. Queen size 6215 Size Sets Sealy Bed- styles $225 Modern Complete 7 pc. Bd. $155 contracts. $775 Call 682-1458 or 363-7546. I EM 3-4086. 180,000 gallon storage-gas sta- j Money to Loan tion, 3 bedroom living quarters* i (Licensed Money Lender) 8 pc. Bunk-Trundle Groups .1 75 8 ft. Stereo sets, Calif, style 8395 6 pc. Hollywood Bed Group. $ 45 King Sofa-Love Seat Sets . $445 Recliners, all styles .....6 75 3-4-5 Rooms complete Dally 10:15-8 Tua»„ Sat. 10:15-6 fair. •'•Cr|' Can rang. 34 BONYJW^ 000 BTU air conditioner STEREO Danish modern walnut console 334-3373 GATELAKE TABLE, * small antique mlsc. OR 3-3615. $24.95. Big i-FM plays all $219. Balt H payments available. records. Sold ^19. Balance due $156. Cash Dtlco, 15,444 BTU, »l%47*j>Ml; PALLETS, 44x34, 43x42, 45x44 long, 3* wide, 373-4117._____ plumbTng. bargains, F R E E thrtadedT SAVE ’PLUMBING CO„ 441 Baldwin. FE 4-131*. REYNOLDS SRAC-12 ' E SALE: October 7*, 4 yrs. old, bait offer, *47-242*. _ RUMMAGE - BAKE SALE -Baazar. 3454 Auburn Rd., In bas«-mant ef Church, Wad. I< Thur*. »- 334-5334. WANTED. RCA color TV needing {RUMMAGE •rylhing. M-5* 1 lake Rd. lo Wardlow lo Harvay I Laka to 555 Dunlaavy Dr* WATER SOFTENER. Dlicount sales! Highland. Na early salaa. ........ Co. Sava up lo *154, sales, service------RUMMAGE SALE and automatic rentels. *73-37*2 or! CHRIST CHURCH CRANBR00K Nov. 1st, 14 a.i 66- A i Duck 3*3-3845. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Con- ft. and 44 inch table. 2 (1) *'xl2' rug Included, piece bedroom suite wi dresser, chest, full-slza innersorlna mattress and maicmng 2 vanity lamps. roma* chairs and tabla. All for $399. Your chroma 1 BED AND DRESSER set, $40. Pina Road to 2 p.m. ROYAL~PORtABLE TYPEWRITER »20i bumper paol^taDi*. s*3-portable tewing machine, 123. FE 2A223 ' ' ....... ...- REGISTERED . TOY P O OD L E female, phentom puppy, trad* foe; bunk beds, nun or Wnaf? 493-40**. RUMMAGE SALE — 144, Rlvqna, battery tester and generator both! 'stereo”bassinet, ^lb'BJJ5J(8rJ,To everything^ OH Cass 1 season, $45. 1 flower Recreation Rm. Groups *275 Bloomfield Hills. 4*013. _ Huntoon Lake. Excellent location to schools and shopping center. CALL TODAY7 * 3 2,5 0 0. *44-45*0. Eves. 6*4-4117 or 797-4742. 4 UNIT APARTMENT. Clean, good return. *8,0""1 Call 874-024* i THE COUNTRY WAY Harry J. Hill, Agent,^014 N. Main; LOANS Insured Payment Plan illdings. Owner BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stata Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 . M Choose from TRULY SNOOTY SPANISH, COLONIAL, TRADITIONAL, FRENCH AND ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, MEDITERRANEAN. ENGLISH, CALIFORNIA OR GO-GO LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new. 15—PCT I** ACRES, nature 4U ry I. cs,I,land >d nf JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. 129 W. GENESEE,RLAPEER GREENS LAKE FRONT home, 2 TED'S Trading '674-2236 ---- -- - bedrooms, 50 Sheldon. *25-5557. secluded land adloininp stele fiVc’r- Nice woods and np stata ^ro- ■ // ACRES for Groveland Township ralgn, plenty^of horses. $11,500. 10 ACRES over BUD'7 $70. 332- Fast Free Delivery I Easy, terms to suit you; Free Layaway; No Extra Charges, Credit Cards Honored; SALE IS ONLY BOAT, Northwest of Ortonvlllt LAKE ORION 3 bedroom aluminum ranch, 20' living room, dining room, large| * ACRES_ _»PIY®(j2’,,!!X, ry living,; et freedom - tor raising | SALE OR LEASE INDUSTRIAL OFFICE BUILDING Light Manufacturing, of country I_________ ■ CROWN FUR l________ _ - horsepower ~Merc & Trailer. $60o! CLAWSON, THE "IN'' STORE; ------ 1 and Is open to Iho public dally 9 till 9, SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 P.M. UNTIL CONTRACT OVERSTOCK IS SOLD OUT, WHETHER AT COST, BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST. kitchen and 2Vfe car Only Northwest of Oxford, rolling land. 19,500. « Hranrh with i*ro# ACRES, Clarkston near 1-75 ex-3 bedroom ranch witn large * $6,500 kitchen, full basement, boat house. Pr«*»w«y-Many more extras. S23,*00. P-22. t pANGUS INC.r REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS ‘ :630 M-15 baths, 2Vb car garage, RAY i WEEK priced at $18*000* terms or trade. OLE' Excitement Is built Into this Span style home, offering 3 bedrooms LOVELAND possible 4th, 3 fireplao letlng i iring 3 DL . .ull bath, 2 half baths,; laces, beamed ceiling, plus g and drapes throughout, located on a canal to Scnoolhousa Lake. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES You can't afford to miss this at-tractive 3-bedroom, aluminum sided family double HR fireplace* built stova? ilftt the prTca of $W#5W. PRICE REDUCED To $22,500 CASS LAKE BEDROOM YEAR' . den, gas heat. Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion TRAILER owners, 200x110 parcel land with septic tank system, well and 24x60 cement slab, $8,500, t- ROUND BiwmfteW,mSchool Winced yard! I sti Move right ’ ~ ^ - ‘ 55 Acre* partly wooded, end frontage on roads, Leona Lovsland, Realtor 2144 Cass Lake Rd. _____*82-1255 handy north side location 4515. to 1-75, 2*' x 120* grounds with fencing. Sal* price 323,544.00 term*, or one year lease. *275.44 per month. Immediate possession. 34' main 19*3 OART 2 DOOR, good body a tires, tor pickup. 3*3-0031. Dealer 19*5 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, *575 PRIME FRONTAGE West Huron St!, lust west of Telegraph Rd., 10Q x 125' parcel* Zoned for Restricted office, 2 small dwellings. Terms available. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. **1-1770, attar « p.m. FE 2-3370 GAS STATION Good going business in booming helmatsi 19*3 Corvair Monza convertible, *-spaadf *175/ 1 streaked blond* wig, human hair, length, *25; 1 beautiful I air long allyer blond chargeable !?,?o:. 2-5117.________________________ 194* SUZUKI X* Hustler, shape, *350 or tqu*l trade I CROWN FURNITURE end case, *55; man's Norelco re--' *15; lady's while 2 diamonds, *20.! i. OF CLAWSON 1176 W. 14 MILE One Half Block East of Crooks Road, Opposite QB 3-MM- " _____t_____CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER G^A^2*iDo.AMPL ER 'or c°r'i PHONE JU 8-0J07 PLENTY OF USED, waihara. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1541 KIRBY SWEEPER i tFres- Ysoxit. EXCELLENT CONDITION—»*J FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. *25. 2 750x14 tires, ■ j —— naan, rag., *12. 3*3-22*0,_____| RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS 775x14 STUDDED *now tires, used (Temcreft Overhead Door Co.) KBaai Iffitti....................“i 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES y $3.49 up. Paarsgn'a Furnitura, Auburn Av*. FE 4-7*31 ■ erica. Llttl* Joe's, 14*1 I FE 2-4842. MAPLE DINING ROOM trtdl* and - portable. stroller, humidifier, FE 5-4251, ■ *-25*/._______________________ MAPLE BABY BED excellent condition, lost NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig zag sewlnjj^mochlne. Cabinet modal, Emb buttonholes, etc. 19*7 Model. Taka $5.90 Per Month or 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixit Hwy. FE PUBLIC SALE Just arrived. New 1970 freezer — Upright 6nd Chest Type. rural area. Gat and gara light repairs plus nice ii\ quarters. Business net $13,000 year. Owner wants to ratlre. ROYER REALTY, INC. irpeting* drapes and lake and 15 ft. brick ranch. beautiful seller and closet space. ______ ■ screens, fenced beck yard with above ground swimming POOL attached oarage. West — flela Township, immaculate. CANAL FRONT BMtvtl Colonial with family room, fireplace, walkout basement, kitchen with built-lns, attached 2c#r garage. G0RMET HOUSE Not a box lunch apodal, this "EXTRA PACKED" homo ottered 4 largo bodroomt, 1 full both*, largo carpotad family room with fireplace, features, a pool property. Winter price. LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE TRAILER'S SITE! MOVE ON NOW! ' OTTER LAKE - CLARE from 1-75. Owner mult sell monthly. Cell owner <23-1333. Northern Property SI-A i TO 80 ACRES WITH year around cabin. On Hwy. 33, north of Mio. For sale or trade. Tom's, FE 5- “ 40 ACRES RIFLE vRIVER Beautifully wooded I MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 A REDUCED TO $40,80b L aSKm/Im tama. " ' - 1A drived dost to oxproseway. Call or j slop In for details. WARDEN REALTY i 1 •‘*1 W. Hurpn, Pontiac , *12-3920 . If'rto answer tail 3*3-4*44 SoWiATTRACTIVE RAltcirTYPE log oarage, "excellent home near Kalaska, and Traverse omen ’facilities and area o* dlstlnc- City on shaded'tot, 3 b^rooms.l turn. Com* st* us today, follow M59' In loft, *ppr K Mart Call after 7 size 10. Like BARGAIN BOX, South Woodward Ml • ; static vestment. CALL BILL WARD 674- 3104. EVES. 051-3432, Party store plus a nice a-bedroom attached homo located In a booming Waterford Township 0324 or 623-9160, FARM M ACRES >' Unusual 1 ? Opportunity, Our Greatest Selection Of high quality clothing entira family at raawMDH Consignment day*, Mon. Thur* 10 a.m. - 3 p.r hours. Men., Wed*., Thur*., Frl. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tutiday 1 jp,m. • 9 p.m., Saturday 14 a.m. -12 noon. DOG TRAILER, .n sul.tad j, light* *27-31*5 attar 5. GREY PERSIAN *«klna *300. FE A41W. paid LONG SUEOE COAT, ACT NOW Reupholster your sofa and chair, Big discount oh Bolt and fabrics. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING. 335-1700, EVf S., OR SAT. 625-4565. $49.50 and up. Pearson's 640 Auburn, FE 4-7801, fcbNKBibS: SAVE PLENTY! Lltfia 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842. BRONZE OR ______ ... CHROME DINI •ala, BRAND NEW, Larga and ''freARSoWi FURNITURE REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS. CURT'S APPLIANCE *41* WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74-1141 REFRIGERATOR. tRONER. it*, windows, motors, high chair, 625- SEWING MACHINE IN CABINET « 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG In excellent condition. Complete _______ Township, off N. Rochester Road, turn fight. Riding G2Sj, furniture* USED KIRBY, mull nil. Call bat. 1 Used Lumber Sales, Phone 391-3420 Clarkston, Mich. ____ WOODEN STORM WINDOWS. rolls. Call 338-4701 625-3734 af 6 PM. WELDER, 125 AMPERE, *60. Snow $100. Mowor, $35. Gas irator, $25. Elactrlc dryer, •igerator , Host. 1 k j Hand Tools-Machlniry W -|* VOLT MEYERS El.ctra lift (or _ s . „ „ . . R snowplowing* like new, 602-0191. - ties, free delivery, call between 8 aTo rnaadd cccT^d Mceht mntnr. Thurs., Friday a.m. to 5 p.m. BARNWOOD, HEWN livery, c 335-9120. BICYCLE BOY AND GIRLS with Also small compressor. cabinet. All Lake Rd._______________________ BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements st discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains. 729-4610 5 YRS. PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag sawing machine. walnut cabinets. Makes Buy At Vi Tht Profit U?EO GOOD CLOtMlNG, mo»tiy bon Mt’ .baby aqulp-j ELECTRIC DRYERS *11/. W WHAT, YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY LARGE MODERN 2 BAY 3TANDARO OIL STATION 'Tvir'TSoT S turnaea almost —' J “twaaf of n C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR ^^OFEN/DAYiAWElK^vi,,, CALL COLLEpT *27-2415 Wait Mapf* Rd. _(corn*r Hygert^| Bloomfield 1 Minimum lnv»»tm#nt required T,................ 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE *2.54 Bar weak $297 ' Gas space heaters $24.58. Big Freezer Refrigerators 8149. Washers* refrigerators, $54 CASH -J0R $6 PER MO. PAYMENT GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 1Mli ollll» HWY. ■ s . FE «HN^5 n/SEASONlPECIAL ir~ ' V SEWING, MACHINES f 1969 ZIG-ZAG'S IN NEW CABINET blew* in beautiful cabinet, do fhe great zlg-teg stitches. 6 ranges and TV's CHEAP. CONTACT MR. REID Phone 868-0881 days - Or 941*D5T«v#s. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE I Baldwin af Walton FE 2-M42 Acre* of Fra# Parking, *, ^lii 9; Sal ’til t. E-Z term* BRAND NEW BEBOm.M; Dlnatta Mt* *29.951 s*fa (M.95I Chair KI5I used dlnatta aaf lit.**. Countryild, I Living. 234-1249. ovarealt, tonholat. fancy iiltchaa. blind ham drat***, ate. Ouirantaad for I year*. Full prlea «44.|4, tax Inc. er pay 14.41 par month. Na Intarai* added. Call CMil (awing Machlna Credit Daot. 9:00 a.m. fa 9:44 p.m. If toll call coltact. PHONI : „ «, , ........ „™, .. .SUPER 1 Movl# Outfit. Byarythlng count for ChrUtma*. antiques, for **rlous amateur movlsm.ker. furniture, and ml*c., 915 N. Cass “am„ “K.1* *i,2 Rd., at corner of Pontiac OR 3-97*7 or *73-3142 Christmas card specials op * par box, M off catalogue anertment et 2004 boxes. Printing and Office sup- Howell Prolector (zoom), Pro-lection table, quality ad I ting equipment. Mutt find pood homo. wringer washer; bed; dlshe*; tiquei; exterior door and frame; I imall window and fromo; mlsc. Wm. Block. 425-24M. CYPRESS >4lVACY FENCE. 4* I section*, 3 and *' height, 17 JO per AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S CONSOLES AND GRANDS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S 1714 TELEGRAPH FE 4-05*4 Open Mon. ThrouBh Frl, III 9 FE 4-4595 CHIPPED BATHROOM dxturee for ulO| G. A. Thompson 1 Son, 7005 CAR TO CARRIER, cepocIfyT”4 Coll after 7 p.m. 4*2.3292. CORNER CHINA CASiNfTT”tlocfrlc condition, 3425, 474- CONN CORNET, EXCELLENT condition, must socrltlco. Mt-2*4l. ELECTRIC RHY+HM guitar,' 2 *350. 335-4*41. w*4 fox lufiF’lKSfLi. mS'ok DEEP WELL PUMP AlfD tank, loft of, cheap dlzhas, and odda and MfOtaCarntr ef Parkdolo at 153 Woodland Drive, Phone FE S-BARK BROWN 4~£u'RL~ca*cid* wWa*’ Worn 3 tlmaz, paid 127, will stir for IIS. 425-2943 4:34 to 9:00. Pontiac Press .WantvAds For Action WA »Wr*X DECILE; BEST OFFBfle ,67»W»7. I 'mm AiTFoinriir’ an& eplphone guitar, oxcollont con. dltlon. 451-0*47. _ ' GRETCH AMPLIFIER WiTH”r0ydrb and Harmony Elec. Guitar. Will 3i:r,*tffhv^sr,,,ly' ““ YWR CHILD CAN lay.......her abe't J324W7 ml'*’ ^l‘n# MORRIS MUSIC 341. Telegraph Rdu *ero»s froth T#| Huron, FE 3-0547 -UDWlO PINK—dh*mpogn* drut «n«r«st«&Vir i For ant Adi Dial 334-4911 \ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, TUESDAY,. 6cfOBER 28, 1969 D—9 74 ■______TfflSjCTT, yt, txc« cKwlcti ffihiDs, * SMILEY BROS. FE 4-4721 FlttWXR Stlnway cental* piano. 4toM|SY > Plena, olid roll, tor wit. «M»7BW. USED OftGAKlS SparWif Im4i %u00$L iMAftlMHt*» Tran the bai V frlNGT jnl.-t. nr upM Sundays, 6669412 THE ALL NEW-1970 SKI-DOOS ip ttlPMI W6 SNOWMOPI finest service and HA** ol.'UwaV'im 'jo-?£'Open uwBsnowmorilr CRUISE OUT, INC. -'rmtlmtm1 ut n’ Clewd mm- jsfesaspcfci swr GRINNELLS DOWNTOWN (TORE V 1, SOPlnaw___fiLMMI ..mg, 331-1211. "?ver fired, mo. 7 mm Mauser sporlerlzed, axe. c.ond. Ml), m ACCORDION, ouitar. lessons. tales-servlce. Also Plano tuning. Pulaneckl. OR 3-1594. SrGAR OeSSoHTs given In'myliriiTu or yoiira. Rock and modarn. Call If tar 3, 000041, Start Equipment___________^ 73 r v if WALK IN coolor, glan < on front, with compranor, now. Phono weekdays, Ma-ttm 74 frV GUNS Any tuihnall ocopo at ft prlea with purchase of any cantorflra rifla. .Offiir goad 'till 11-1S-W 15 HbCsEPOWER .noWmobl angina, IS" track, 3 yaa good condition. MOO. MMSIl r- - * ■bArUTTA ahotgu cal. Colt lt«> JIGGER, land and anow, MOO. 1970 SNOUT see tna rail, than see the be Pltchar Rowar, oft 1-75. 373-0007, ARTIC CAT *. WOT&ikl now In •lock.’ OUTDOORSMEN SPORT CENTER tilt Hlahland Rd. (M-39) 073-MOO AAA Pool tableSale Wo epeetollze In alata, all malar rjrWMm Pro Pool Tabla Dlalrlbutara, »03 S. Woodward, Pi lOftjMIto at Royal Oak. Opan daily to* p.m., Sat. TO t a.m.i sun, 11-4 ml ""Arctic cat & Yamaha Ovar SO machinal In llock, ready for delivery or Lay-A-Way. Gat the model you want, tn|y early and AccuMTIaa, Parla, Service CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER 1 Mila E. of Lapeer an M-21, <669261 Browning Archary and Arms PLUS CLOTHING AND BOOTS BUCK KNIVCS-NORMA AMMO Ferry Lown & Sport Equip. 7A0S Highland Rd. M-W i73-i23t BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES INTRODUCTORY OFPER, If HP MARK II 1773 INCLUDING TAX 830-3943 47*6011 Ml-0637 fAMPEOOR SMALL box pickup |SsGuswHr Taka M-58 to W. filohlond, right to Hickory Rldga Rd. to Denwde Rd.. loft to fallow ajgna to oawson's SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 429-2179. _________ For RENT! COX Camper. * or I •20-1335 AKC DACHSHUNDS' ______a_______ 333-3741 ALL PET SHOP, SS Williams, FE 6443* parakoata and Garblla. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, ISO, 373-0341. KC WESTIE' Pupa, shofi-end wormad. 732-2074, j GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Ona of tha largaat ,elections In Oakland County. Browning, Waitharby, Wlnchaatir, Remington, Colt and Smlth-Waaaon pistols, scopes, tights. Wa do our own repair work, SKI-DOO'S IS", liVanS tracks, wa'haTe a,nSjwlSa^lna*of ae-cetsorlaa. Speedo, tach, alada, •suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom cidarad trallars, alngla and 'TtiSp OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center lHo«i lly and Sundays ' Join the Winner's circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices MG SALES 4M7 DIXIE HWY. 473-MSS DRAYTON PLAINS ______ EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS *704 HERE NOW Fabulous anowmablla camp trallars . LAKE A SEi------ 4. Bivr - • EA MARINE FE 69587 UNTERS SPECIAL campdr, sleeps 4, stave, ics-ao and Tntsr-com. FE AIMS. JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES ' 4038 Dixie Hwv. an Loon Lake Dravtan Mains OR AMU LARSON SNdyyMmiLE-CTriAF ,i : 682-0604 . “Nlw iWlil® COMB IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY IMS. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS. ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. a| Opdyke_ Po6l tAiLC,' 4 x». slats, newlh Vb Hunters, SS2.I ARCHERY, 714 gn3tm^™hi PINTER'S New Stsrcrstts —'Low as Mas v Jotmson and Skea Horses. 23 hp, 1993 ..JWjiWt -• WE FINANCE 1370 Opdyke ,86 1*34224 ff» at Unlv. Exit) ■ TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL ,12 MONTHS EVEN'S equipment SII-1711 Clerkston 425-2311 Oasn Msn.#?LDfrom p.m. Saturday’t|i I pim. IOWMOBILB TOO , WANTEDI OUtJS-Oft c„ ' ,900 Nav, 2, IMS at T PM. , -?uc-tle.n' n( w. Clerkston • Lika Orion, >93-1471 YAMAHA 1 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Prsa cover with each machine Prices from IMS KBW CYCLE Ullcs 73I-0M MICHIGAN'S OLDEST exclusive Yamaha dealer Sond-Grovel-Dlrt__ 76 ALL SAND, GRAVEL products, till, topsail delivered. Phone 42H310. A SERfiS EXCAVATIONS lnd#nen<&nee,U Waterford* Twp'kof 1°.you lor tha cast of hauling. OR _ 3-3935, 4 a.m.-np.m., sun. incT. EXCEtXEltrTOP^OTCTKiseirdlrt and fill loaded and dallvarad and lavalad. SSI-3750 attar 4 p.m. SAND/gFaVEL. AND dirt. Latham Precast Stone 131-2920 or S3219S3 S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE, 311 gravel products, flit lanr dirt, crushed limestone. A-1 too " black dirt. Phana i.........| ALL SEASONED OAK, fire wood, 693-SS27 er 33I-30SS. El REPLACE WOOD — OR 34471 FIREPLACE WOOD. SIS Phono Milford. SSA2324. BLACK MALd* TOY bad. 120. 363-3882. 1-A HEALTHY, FRISKIE DACHSHUND'S, AKC AND STUD SERVICE. CALC puppies. Also stud 2 LOVABLE MALE AKC Cellla PUP pies, sable and white, shots, vary haalthy - -1, S months si Alradale. Priced to i 3 5-WEEK-OLD AKC sliver poodles. 10 wks. i AKC POODLE 130. ______CALL,4734507. _ AKC TOY POODLR puppies, sfud AKC IRISHoStter, male, 6 months. AIREDALE PUPk, AKC, excellent BLACK ANb tan German Gei ale. 6734413. PURE BREED, nc months, shots, warmed, BLACK MALE KITTEN tree t 1-887-9497 CHIHUAHUA^ TOY FOX Terriers, Apricot Poodle pups, registered, CHIHUAHUA • PUPPIES, mek.. weeks, AKC mistered, will hold tor Christmas, 48t-34St. COCKATIEL and cage, at 1183 Faetherstona, between East Blvd. end Opdyke. FE 2-7479. DOBERMAN POPS AKC, excellent temperament, show quality, 893-5959, DACHSHUND, housabroke, I 6916 after 6. children. PE 2- FREE KITTENS. part collie, male, excellennl with kids, trained. Also dish, rug, outside tie up chain, leash, collar, and a generous supply of food. 752-7397. FREE, SMART, ' AF§ECtl6NfTE, an kitten who loves looking for children, a If. 6734841. . old, 882-1075. FRlE TO GOOD homo a 10-month- eid SaHi-Pee. 6764T14-__ GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, k and tan. Mg honed, out g puppies, father English Im-■ 42M372. GERMAN IHlPHBRD Puppies, AKC, black and stiver, 840. 646- 3777, FEMALE, GERMAN AKC, X years era bloodline, axe. guard aog, raised with children. 476-SSTf. GERMAN SHOfrr HAIR pejntar, 11 months ok), retrieves and pelMs. 9M ParkdOli. GOLDEN RETRrEVBR. PUPS AKC, axcMitnt pals, pood lineage, show and Held, del. 3 weeks. Phone eves. 363-7*41. ________ LABRADORRETRTBVER MMb FUPP(F5 WANTED. Wa buy cemPlata llltars. 1814072. PUPPlis fReI To good homoriof. 8290 »w«r 4 p.m. ’izv. ■is«8T»«CS» iheltie ruffIBs, Of* AKC raolstam, '" whltg, guarenited PEKINGESE FUFPlIS. iaasenobla. <02-6721. . IloTstERED RMGLjStl t I, flashy a ________ ed htejlhy. YOU IfO mAle^ .doo, wHTI to good heme, leva* children. FE I-1S7I. FbI , SupplUs-SgrvkB 19-k 1-A GROOMING twards' High Fashlen Poodle gi»o,?S“d,',J,V ^HM 3354259 ...* dAfib 'DoaTRiNNiL ” ngT SS2. W. Huron. f|^YSnS^^aTfiriT», rMsoneblO FE J IMS. A TO z AUCTIONEERING AND MlSmtANifOUS 371-0382 Ti l Auction im IYBiS?Wll IXIO HWV, OR 3-3 bun «rii NWiWfR“2ri •I I pm. w* art now fak Ps M"«. M Rd- Lake Orton, M31I7T, tedqdien B & B AUCTIONEER BUY, SELL AND TRADE AUCTION SERVICE 333-8693, Flaiits-frwirlliniBB j1»A MW" F*rm’ M7' 2 GENTLE PONIES, I12S 681-1663 avanlhBi. s'YiAR OLD Vi thoroughbred”more, gopd hunter prospect. 3633582 alter f^YEAR OLD Reglslared quarta mare with 4 mo. eld filly, 363-6666. Almont Western Store Complete lino of horse care products. Westarn clothing, boots, longhorn saddles, tack and equipment. 145 I. Main St. Almont, Mich. Opan Mon. through Thurt. 8-6 Pri, and Sat. 8-10 p.m. . Sun. 12 naan till 4 p.m._ ARABIAN 4 GELDING. Wesnllngi. Reg, vi maro, 425-3393. BRAND NEW W‘ X 2DO'—INDOO> arena, observation room, lets of outdoor riding araa, box stalls, reasonsMs, western er English. 910 $. Williams Lake Rd- Union Lake, 3633393. DOUBXi KNOT ranch open all for rant, S2.80 an ■■■I | Orion. rOLBN. 1 CHESTNUT Balding, reward. In vicinity of Judah Laki Subdivision. 673-7457. _ SHfBP.'T'lWES AND 1 spring 480 lbs- 8874766. HayGroin-Fted R 01 ploai 4200 ( HAY, FIRST AND second APPLES ____.1899 Gregory Rd- Glngsllvllle. XPPLIES Jonathon', Meclnlosh. Delicious, Spies. Sweat cider Pumpkins. Hilvty'* AT MIDDLETONS 6RCHARD for sale Hallowaan pumpkins, squash, " a, rad and yellow Spies, Couftland. .1.95 and S2.50 bu. 72S0 Parry Lake Rd. OH Orlan Rd- near Clerkston JONATHAN APPLES and grapes. PUMPKINS owaan. Alto api :ldar, Pick ' Jonathon, Cortland, 81 pears, Rad! Com-and Duck E. Com-ind Duck S;3M;30 dally. TRACTOR TIRE 14.8x28, raplao 13-24, 4 ply, 1 tractor tiro 1400-26, ply, 1 manure loei' - M| * Ferguson, tractor. rims, 7-■sor with 3 horse motor, carries from <0 to 140 lb. pressure, 1 21" riding lawnmowar with 4, horsf motor, ilka now, 1 moat saw, Vt horse motor, 1 drill half with m with mater an wheela. -extra good, 1 bench snag grinder, with w horse motor, 5770 Hatchary Drayton Plains.________ ir 90S Orchard Laka l, CHAIN SAWS NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 FREE . MCCULLOCH GAS-N-GI B?IPY-PAK, tils VALUE, FREE wTth PURCHASE.. OF A MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW. RECONDITIONED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS S7S. KING BROS. . NEW EQUIPMENT MF22l» Gas Loader, $4300 MPtlSS Gat 11200 . ___ MP135 Gas 3 cylinder S2800 Dlatr" ~ MF356 Diesel Loader 01,333 Back Hoa Loader TRAILERS Tlgtr line 3 axel demonstrator 31300 line trailer 3 axil now, 4188S USED EQUIPMENT USED TRUCKS 1857 International Scout 4 speed, 4 ider, 4 wheel drive Warrener Hubs, $2t00 ____j GMO snow plow truck $450 |n Ford .tractor and trencher SI 250 moo ICH Super C Trader and Mo Trallir typo mower SMS. \ LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STRAIGHT DEAL ' NO TRADE INS..^. MFT2 Tractor with mower tlMO MFIO Tractor MminMIor M57.44 F Recoil trectoro with .movNri 0571.15 Snow throwers snow blades, rotary tillers, dump cSHs. USED RAILROAD TIES VERY GOOD CONDITION "O' 85 48* 810 . - PONTIAC FARM AND.TRACTOR CY OR DAVE LOCHART IDEA PULL tyP* una-row cam 4' 1o 10' 85 10* PE 4-0461 1-A TRAVBL.TRAII.br STORAGE Secured storage for travel trailers, hoof traitors, cars.' ‘ ■ Pick-up and dOtlvsry, call, Arvl's, Inc, todsy. 6834666, ' - PXS' TRiKirCAMPER "with floor and lurnaca. 333-3811._____ X | sLElrak FoB pIcl^.uasd nHk mrmti Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Traval Trillsrs -GARWOOD, SLEEPS 5, 1730. ttj. tmj-ITY, JWirysllsr Merlns, nsads repair. I7S0. SS3- ulSiti. r, pfdflj? cover with floor. SIT’S 787-4333, TtsiTwBTRo Hou'sE car/boaf pOir! swap er trade, >24-3925. Tms SO' CORIAlF. 'sisips t'i...lop condition, phono 6H-3I30, call after 17 ftl7_P'ROLTi7 T77T SL Eifll 4, sa centalnad, many axtras. 493-4430. t9>7 iHOVV 8a Ton1, Wlfh lOM Camper, 7xtOW ft- salf-contalnad $4300. Coll <764351. ff6| fUNCH WAGON WHiEi camper, like new, sTstps I, heeler double dlnatfa tables. 3 way r^^e^atar, many sxtres. 01330. AMERIGO A SCHOONER Truck Campers SILVER EAGLE A NIMROD Trailers All al close-out prices TREANOR'S TRAILERS 662-M45 Dally 9-7 Sun, 12-6 cA'MFeR. in', SLEEPS 4, salf-ce Mined, cell after S p.m. aSI-aSTS- CLdSE'OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton PE 6-44 Dally 8-6) Bat. 9-3) Closed Sun. >PER storage - 85 par mi Parry LawnA Sport Equip. 7603 Highland Rd, M-59 >73-4234 Traval Tralltra ^ MALARD CAMPER FOR », 1400, 631-MOO. Truck Caps $199 and Up WEIR'S-GQQDEL CENtURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY A} ANYBU DO STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-58)_602-9445 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2t on dliPMy at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 690 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-59SI c Trailer — Dal fintit service and tha bast deal, cam* to JIM. HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, Vi ml, E. of L'-paar on M-21. Apache factory noma town dealer, opan Sundays. <444412. DON JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Walton t> Joslyn fe 4-5153 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21’, »', 25' MODELS Sat this California built-in unit which la No. 2 In motor norm tales. Prlcaa start at 39,99j, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 632-9440 FLORIDA BOUND? TAKE ALONG A — SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gam pickup Pioneer Camper Salat, SMI W. IUNTERS, 18* Ironwood trailer, 3430. call after 7. FE 0-2081. It's Here! THE NEW 1970 GEM TRAVEL TRAILER COME OUT AND LOOK IT OVER. ALSO A FEW 1969'S at Huge Savings ELLSWORTH J2M LITTLE DEN" pickup compart, covers custom built. Gulf Service, 4600 Hatchery, Diiyton..4784473. HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sites tor ft ton pickups. 1 ft, camper, S895. 4ft ft. cgmper tor ft ton pickup. Insulated tap. Travel us before you buy NOW ON DISPLAY! Franklins — Crate Fans -w Lll' Hobo's Skampert — Pleasure Mato! OMEGA M0T0RH0ME Both Models on Display McClellan travel Trailers 4620 Highland Road (M-58) PHONE 474-3163 Close Out on '69 Models • Watt Wind SAVE $50 to $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down SALE VILLAGE TRAILER SALES <470 DIXIE HWY, CLARKSTON 625-2217 , SALEB-IBR VICE-RENTALS SLEEPER' Steel tram* pickup Covert and “ 1— SPECIAL m Wit. ' TRUCK Camp«> - ralrlgerator. 20 IMMiod watar. " 1»W PRICE $1795 narly Event Equip EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Mmii tram 0 a.m.-s p.m, By Kate Oaann Motorcycles I know your daddy Is in the Air Force, Tommy, but you're supposed to say ‘Amen’ — Not ‘Over and Out’!” WINNEBAGO F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE \ Dixit Hwy. OR M4SI WOLVfklNi CAM^ERj V, llk« iew, cltan, lc« box, sink, 2 burn*r CLARKSTON MOBILE HOMe SALES INC. 4MI Cllwtonvlllt Rd. . 6/i-0060 NEW COACHES Perk, 33B-9349. heater. 627-2495. AIRSTREAM >» W. Huron <824130 WILL buY Used traiL Pontiac Mobile Pai WOLVERINE TRUCK camper: aleapari. Factory outlet, rapt! pant, new and used r< Jock,, Intercom!, talatcoplng bumper,, spare tire earrlert. aux- shom.g*'0 n* ,*nkv *MMHlln8 *L0WRY CAMPERXSALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Laka EM 3-3681 Opan only on weekend! Till war Nov. 1, WILL RBNT MOTOh HOME to'AAA ed. 363-2061.___________ le Hemes 89 n, Brood Lone, Regan and others, but alto elfei tha tovllait choice of situ to pipe, your new Mobile Home , .. In tha beautiful, peaceful OAK HILL ESTATES located In a secluded area your privacy and---------------1— WHY NOT AAAKIj THAT ONE STOP OAK HILL ESTATES HOLLY MOBILE HOMES mXIEHWr. AT OAK HI^L RD 1 STOP SHOPPING flah. Authorized Globe Matter Hampton Marlate Park Ettatea Hidden Lakes Estates located 7 ml. north of Rochester, an Rocheiter Rd. 752-2245 dally 10-7, Sun. 12-5. I OP A KIND As Is, Where Is, Sole I (Furniture available, extra) 1870 New 12X66 - - M 1870 New 12x60 34 1868 New 12x63 2 bath . 63 1868 New Sprlngbrook .. M 10x50 used 3 Bedroom used .. 82,885 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland____________134-1508 1 ONLY SALE D'xflr, 3-bedroom, 84,885 12’x<0', 2-bedroom, 14,895 I2'x44', 2-bedroom, 83,695 Your authorized dealer for Holl Park, Oxford, Parkwood, an Danish King. Free Delivery wlthl 380 miles. Will trade for moi anything of value. Open 8-8 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. _______338-0772 Colonial Mobile Homes FE -2-1857 474-4444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. >0’ NEW CHAMPION, 1970 , complete furnishing: . | ■ 75. 634-4443. LIRERTY. Excellent wether. Call Hally, 634-3385. Ideal tor up-north cabin, ale. 3USETRAILER- 1851 ELCAR, 85' X will sacrifice, I or trade, 338-OMt. 24X60 KIT OOUBLE Wldes, from 810,8801 Countryside living. Oakland. 334-1508. lot near Pontiac. 628-4956. VMS 3 BEDROOM, vary flood co ditlon, 759-4795. 1865 12X40 MARLETTE MOBILE Home, Cranberry Lska Village 10x20 awnlfig 7x10 utility ahad, call after 4 p.m. 673-6260. i860 HOLLY PARK. 12 x 60, skirted. Central air conditioning, 335-7354. 1968 MONARC Delux modal, 12x40, 1 homo. Countrvaldi Living, 534-1509. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wldee, Expando Custom built to your oroar Fra* Delivery and Setup within 3«> Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Oally 511 f p.m, 614-4443, WAT^Ofc-ftiGAL ACTIVE iJi! 30Gal.fi Nylon carpi TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. 3 Mroorm p living room j hn« WMtgr httli mg ovtr rubbtr i Ntw and Uisd Trucks 103 SNOWMOaiLI, 1 on dioprsyT loot»-Acc«8»ortg» A Few Boats Lsft for Closs-Outl ATTEX Tht Go-Anywhtro Bun Vohlclo A voriAtllt amphlk ......... right I Maneuver with ai Diiva Your Atfax FUU LINE 4 MERCUBYS—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTOR' SPECIAL $2295 BILL FOX CHIVY 473-2167 or 6814646 ffefTggBtfi'weRyB im n# vu.i. Made clutch, jelherwlte in flood candltlen. 843-7881._____ tYUllHin&XitAT'NRW tnglne. axe. candltlen, 6400, Ml 68222. Taw CHiYV 4 roSTpickup-fio. TtM OSool 4 to 6 yard'dumpT condition. 662-7650.____ So FORD VM, extra good, I Smith Moving Co, 10 I. JaRso. mi CHEVY um»tv; 4"»paad, offar ovar >75 cash, 333-0149. |mi ford 'dOWP fW $ vardR, good tondlflon, 1962 dump F700p 5 to 6 yards# condition# 1964 Chavy v» pickup. Call 6514222 or may ua tean at 255 South St.# Rochastar aft82-6518. 1963'CHtvV 'ft-foil pickup, 7 good CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 13210 Holly Rd., Molly ME 64771 Free WINTBR STOftAGB with dockage. Ski# picnic# »wlm, fish, aall Uncrowded. 4300 Cai»-Ellzabalh Rd. 10-5 dally. INSlOf WINtER STORAGE Boeti A metere >83-1 MO RiSBRVi YOUR BOAY.flnd ssBia _______ NOW I i storage \ ^BIRMINGHAM ROAT _ Strvlce Cantor Ml 7-0133 WHY? . . Run all ovar to fill your mobl ima needs. Wouldn't It be mu itler to make lust ONE STOP I HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not anly a wide range and selection at CLOSE-OUT 1969 CHRYSLER B JOHNSON MOTORS DUO S GLASSPAR BOATS Winter beat B motor storage YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9'til 4 Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lokl Drayton Plains OR 4- ET 4 miles south of Fihton B .Holly, SNOW SPECIAL b9 GLOBE MASTER, 50' ____ kltchan# 2 bedrooms, natural gaa heat# hot water# cooking#1' was $6995# NOW $5725. CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES# INC. 674*0080 LOTS AVAILABLE, from all shf ‘ pets# lake Auto Accessorlss 91 2-4 CYLINDER FALCON anginas, Falcon auto transmlas Far< valiant windshield. 668-2883. REV-POL MALLORY, Ignl been used. 332-7008 between 4:38 and 10 p.m. TANDEM AXLE SET with brakes. 92 >1-2070 after 4. Tires-Auto-Truck $125. Can ba Orchard Lk., Orchard Lake. Orchard Lk., Shell Station, 6695 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance end chrome wheels. New. and wheels. Mage-Amerlcan ET, C AP Ansen. Trade old mags for Goodyear Polyglata tires. Cheater ellcki. Market Tire Co. 2535 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaage.____________ 5ft HORSEPOWER M I N I - B I K motor. 845. 482-9235. MINI-BIKE RUPP SPRINT, 3150 6733387 Rupp MINI bike, customized, call PE 6-4896. S1A0. Motorcycles 95 1865 TRIUMPH Borawvllto, 3575. 1868 350 KAWASAKI, NEW condition 2,000 ml., 849I. FE 2-0794, -__ i960 YAMAHA 250 ENdURO, 8600 ____________338-9394 P iF<8 hytfXoo EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER AMPHICAT, AUTOMATIC START convertible top, Wlndahlpld PM caver and hitch. Used lose than 101 hra. 11100, 3633523. _j Anderson's 24th Anniversary SALE 300 Motorcycles on Display BSA's - Triumph Norton — Honda Ducati — Matchless — Guzzi Mini; Bikes parts-accbssories- SPEED KITS We'rt celebrating eur 24th vaar Ir business with a fllgan' Came' to ona of the world motorcycle ■. d’a largest - rld't Coma motori heat deal. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 8, Ttlpgraph , F 6 3-7102 A-1 Motorcycle Insuranct FARMERS INSURANCE Agency fontfac Bcrou fr— * ~ — Honde. Phone 3S4 |urylt property d Mt ins dL m FALL Clearance I20CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sal© $375 11,000 ml or it me. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 6667 Dixie Hwy. 475-6451 DRAYTON PLAINS TONY'S MARINE Fer Johnson's Matora, 662-3460. WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers C0H0 SPECIALS Got 8om« lust righf for Coho - 5| $1299 16' Glastron 1969 GT 160 Sporf boat 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1967 CHEVY It Ion pickup, pickup, with VI, warren iPECIAL $2295 Now and Usod Cars 106 1969 Electro 225 Llmltsd 4 door hardtop. Full power, Motory air, AM-FM radio, erulaa control, vinyl lap, A sharp tor. $4395 Fischer Butek 515 S. Woodward Irmlnaham 647-5180 i>j*^tiCLAir'ri6o6rTiftm jnwer, goad condition, 6200, FB 2- Wi^A6ilUC.i6i(fkQ4kll'aiW-i CADILLAC '5969 Biarada" cdnve'rf-Ibto, fully equipped, 178-8313, '64" CADIlLAC convertible; A-1, i^jhTO-.-fr, Body good condition. New Industrial truck tiro*. I' camper Included. Complete with eocessorleB. For «ele or trede $400, 674-3368, 1964 cttfc>/Y RICKURp cwiom cib, v-8, radio, heater# good rubbtr. S4597# >208. 625*2711. 1967 Vb Y6n FOfcD Ron cover, r947 FORD ft-TDN 1964 Cadillac DiVllla Convertible Full power, fectory air, tilt wheal. Only $1295 Suburban Olds 660 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 John McAuliffe Ford 944 CADILLAC Coup# DeVILLB. 'oil power, and factory air. Year-ind elaaranca aala prlea at anly Nil full price. P.S. We've Moved I ft Mila N. at Miracle Mila 1645 S, Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4181 TcSKlUC, 4 DOOR, air can. Iltlonlng, good condltlen, aatanapla. 335-0270 4 CADILLAC C6UFI da VilB, uil pawar, alrcendltlanLng, lutomatlc apaad control, 44,000 nllet, l owner, 83,375. 6513755, 1867 CADILLAC DaVlLLa 73-9364 PAXfrFOR 'SI arid “si Ford, be3v and running, good condition,’ 673- 1750 or 334-feto.______________ TRI-POWER Intake for a Si4 Cld. OR 3-939A ■ WE TRADE AND SELL used high performance parts. Bring ut your Pontiac and Chavy overhaul work. Bast at lune-ups. . Taxaco Service Orchard Lk. and Mlddtobalt Rd. New an4 Usad Trvclis' 103 TON CHEVROLET pickup truck,! meehanltellv good- ttow tlrej. wlth camper In good condition. 682*1043. Drlwi 1 wwrrwn mips, 5th whMl and backup lights, i# axtra me#! 1967 IntBrnatioftol Scout# turquoli# and whltl matal daluxa top, 19^-daluxe raar bumper, 5th isc nr 7 raar v Locally o> SPECIAL $1795 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd. 611 1949“WEVY 1-TOtJ wrackdr, Sfer.' 334-toll er 373-1441. m GMC TRUCK CENTER S:0t to 3:00 Oton^Frl. S:D0 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avanua 335-9731 Poralgn Cot 105 excelltnt condition, 1961 VW Weekend Special $397 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 1868 CADILLAC' CbUPt* MVllto, yellow black vinyl top. toadad, executive cer. 15,081, phone after 6 LATE MODEL CADILLAC! ON Rand at all times JEROME : CADILLAC CO. 3 S. Saolnaw St. FE 3-701 1830 CHEVV, LIKE NEW chroni o6od i 68*4163. 1956 eRIVY, 4 i 402-78I8. 1957 CHaVY.lH 4 tpmdT ^■llf ---------»r $1080 1957 CHEVY HARDTOF, Hka new, ■ no mat, tape dock, 6761119 pftor 9 a.m. AL HANOUTE On M24 In Lakt Orion 693-8344 1961 ChIVADleF-Wagon? 8265, Marvel . FE 8-4079.______________________ CHEVY 1171863, 4 cylinder, l apewf, 2 doer, txc. condltlen, no rust. 8495. «g-97>5. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL45lfe llatlan Wagon. V-8, autonmtIcT r^dta. vary JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1966 FIAT 1800 lariat Spider Convertible, hee everyth!ng book value. P.S. We've Moved! ft Mila N.ef Mirada 8Ul 1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, WlRfe wheels, convertible, . green and black, excellent condition, 81150. 642-0394._______________________ 147 DATSUN Wagon, radio, 0357. 1968 KARMEN GHIA, VW, call after VW Trades $595 SPECIALS 1865 Triumph TR3 T 1864 Pontiac Convertible BillGollingVW 15 Mila Rd. (Maple Rid.) Across from Bari Airport between crooks and Coolktge Rd. Juat mlnutos away Trey Meter Mali Ml 64808 1949 VW, SUN ROOF. Starlight blue. low mllaaga. 3364958. DUNE BUGGIES BUGGY -J New and Meed Cart 106 61 BUICK L65ABRE. 2 door, deu bli power, 8180. PB 2-1779. __ j.1 BUtgK SFOCIAL, rune Obod 835. Call altar 12. 1865 BUiCK“S>ii:iAi; S280~ 1866 BUICK 9 PASSENGER wagon, air condltlenad, real nice dean car. 8800. PC 68865. 1114 Berkley Street, PantlSB. 1965 Buick LeSdbre Convertible Full powwr. Runt good. Radio# heater. One owner. $795 Fischer Buick 5tS 8. Woodward irmlnaham 647-5600 JOHN McAULIFFTFORD I860 BUICK sport wagon, this haa avary thing tulomal transmission, radio, heater, po: •feering, brakes, power wlndo hrome luggraga rs Premium tires, | P.S. We've Moved ftMNa N. ef Mirada Mile 1845 S. Talagraph Rd. FR 5-4101 BUICK I860 ’ ktoctro iir, power steering, brakes, Velour top. 61695. Private Dial 661-2300. , , brakes, and altering, till radio, clean, beat altar. L) 65400. 1964 ”'BUICK...LtSAl'KW" vertlbta. Power aM Full price 82085. Call Mr new tlraa, axtras. 676 cottVifTl 3363114 ____ Opdyke Ha'rdwaris*- etandard transmission, 4200. PU 6 1778.______________________. 1964 CORVEfT^. 32l, HUA’Sf 4 apaad, poeltraetlan, 2 tops, moo. 1965 MALIBU CLUB Coupe V-8 '-- Fewer steering. Full call Mr, Farte at Ml 6 TURNER FORD to Rd, iRVlff 196$ CHfcVY WAGb^« runt Rood* nfdt body work $W$e 1965 CHEVY Impala 9 Passenger Wagon, with luggage rack, powt steering, etuomatk, radio, heater. $1295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot aTB! IMS CHEVY CONVERTIBLE# condition. Ron* ------ Lynn. 681-23*3. 1965 CORVAIR# GOOD running corv dltlon, new tire*, $430. 333-/245 end 335-/I53 jftor 7 p.m.________ inb (iORVAljicoRSA eofWfWr* speed# 140 h.p. Muef tell, 33MS23> iWs tobVgrrf# M aOYo., piu$ ‘ well melntilned# $$#300. M2*. ______ 98HR9 PUPHI broker# beautiful metallic turquoise with matching Interior# year-end clear* •nee special# only $12il full prlci; P.S. We'Ve Moved! ft Mila N. at Miracle Mila IMS S. Talagraph_________FE 36101 1946 CORVAIR MOtJFA, 4 speed, 140 horsepower, 8673. 6234)941. 1846 CORVfcTTE cDNviWfTil if, 427, headers, tide pipes, law mileage, needs some gloss work. 41,100. 6464621 after t PM. _ 1946 CORVAIR MONZA; 4 speed. 140 horsepower. 8475. W884). ____ 1946 CHEVY ImpAlA 9 peesanger wagon. 327, air, storao, loaded, 81391 WlFlrad8.173.H9Y. 1944 CHEVY, 9 FAUBN6ER wagon, •Ir# double power# 373-1195. «6 coRvaip MDNtA, •cfijvafnbTC.. good candlllan, 84M7673<7M. 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-D00R M radio 6 heater. automatic tranimtaalon, no iraA, Ilka new candltlen. worth hundreds morel 1989 full price. Cptl. «ra«l manager tor a aaymenf t» atilt your budget, GET A "STAN" THI MAN ORAL STAN ELLIS OLDS ISO Oakland Ava. FB 2-8101 i96<'cHlvV'ii'.i dobr, XvW8|m£< to, hafllar end whltowall flrai. I prlea 8988. Cell Mr. Parka at TURNER FORD 1600 MapjoRd. Trby $«r^W^*Tee;*r4“iuto‘ • •harp, tltto. 1736114. 1947 6'gilVRDLIT IMFAQTl'iaaF 4 br,u' D—10 THByPQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 88, I960 NewiMUtelCm IP* 1447 CHIVY CAPRICE * paisangar weetf/iull powir. Sir, Sw tuft# carpatotf, raa*r'ipaa£er! heavy*duly shocks, gold, 345-3808._ wt; Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 TO! CORVETTC, WO, convert Ibis, 327-336 horsepower, 4 speed, mini condition, 11.000 ml., 13600. FE 2* 7414 ___ ... 1968 Corvette Sport Coupe beeutlful condition throughout! TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER N. Main St. 651-6220 New end Used Cers 106 1965 JCHRYSEER Big. Car—Small Price , $795 < GRIMALDI CAR/C0; 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Tinted glass. New 0711, ______";"" .. 1969 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible, Hr conditioning, factory official car. $3595 1966 RAMBLER Classic. 2 door, hardtop. $1095 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. New EM|d lleed Can 146 INI PORD MS John McAulftt*”Eord IN4 PORD CUItomT baautlful midnight blut with matching In. tartar, 'all Ml lor tha cold weather ahead. Y«ar.«nd claaranca Mia prlca of only MW lull prict, P.S. We've Moved! v* Mila N. gf jMIracia Mile ms %< Teieerieti ltd._J"|jM10l I960 mustaRo ¥'€ iffck Shift, radio, heater. Pull price tiOfS. Celt Mr. Parki it Ml 4*7300. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd.___ Troy 1966 FORD Maw m, Um4 Cm. 1M|MARMAIN)KE 144 FAIRLAN* .100 laalback. oowtr, automatic, full prlca 41288. Call Mr. Parki a) Ml 4-2M0. \ TURNER FORD too Millie Rd. Troy m >ALC6'N PuT0AA Wagpn VR tetlc, power tttering' end price 18419. Cell Mr. Perki 4*7300. TURNER FORD By Anderson and Lfeming New and UiEd Cars 106 IAC CATALINA, qood condition, Make *1771. i Rd. Troy I960 CAMERO. Gold i cylinder automatic. C c whitewall tires. Clean. 4 DOOR IMPALA. POWER _______ and steering, good condition. 332-4263. tMI CHEVRLLfe 4, 1 d alaarlng, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER C0STI-1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW! IS lo choose from, some with air. $995 dltlon. Priced for _ ' %^k#0^»M341 _ j 1964 DODGE POLARA* runs like a j top. 682-4368.__ 4.3445. ___ _________ 1964 DART GT, automatic, power Twi CHEVROLiT BISCAYNE 4 JJVjJS®' vary C,#an# ,0"j door sodan, auto, transmission, --------.---- radio, rear window defrost, dean, 1964 DODGE, V8, automatic, 2 door, tlS? *91.2494 excellent condition, 3425. Marvel —----------r I Motors, RSI Oakland FE 1-4079. Save at ) i9d8 dodge charger, sss 4 Mike SavoiE Chevy j 38ft gf ««s- c*" 1900 W. Maple 1968 DODGE CORONET 440. Power set a otoc i steering, automatic transmission. ___ Ml _____ | Full price $1693. Cell Mr. Perks et| CORVETTE 1969 | MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot j 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 4-4547 11444 THUNDERBIRD Convertible, power, and automatic. Pull prlci HIM. Cill Mr. Parka al Ml 4-7100. ! TURNER FORD 8606 Maple Rd. Troy I ME TAL FLAKE SPECTRC 3*5, (most cars). HAH Collision, OR I 3-3200 or 673*9364._ Station Wagon Sale' JOHN McAUUFFE FORD loot PORD PAIRLANI 50 0 Fallback. Torino styled, vo. radio, healer, power steering, slill under new car warranty, Claaranca Spaclat only 82388 Pull Prlca, •avaral to choose Irom- P.S. We've Moved v. Mila N. ol Mirada Mila 145 S^Tatagrajh Rd. _ ■ FBJMI01 1969 MARK III loaded. Blue with black vinyl roof. Stereo. Area trade. SAVE BOB BORgT Lincoln-Mercury 050 W.' Maple Rd.. Trol 1050 JEEP. C-JS, Sales roy Ml 6-2200 whfil drive, with full metal DOOR W “PWflAC dTo’ ."cqnvsrtlblt, good condition. 00*5 . 473-4111. INI ■pJtNEVlLLjl - - - -HARDTOP. 15,000 •leering gnd bral brakes A axhausl 403*0011. INI "TEMPEST Hardtop, slick. 1700. New and Iliad Cara 1941 FIREBIRD For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 fr t....... 1---------- jo61 New and Iliad Can 106 hydramatk, ... steering end brakes, 20.000 .ids-im,___ Sharp. AUDETTE PONTIAC syitem7 $750. i ieso W. Maple Rd. J6NTIAC ALTnA, 373*3600 1793, . PONTIAC Doctors trade It Like new $993 GRIMALDI CAR Ca i Oakland Aye. Pi 5-9421 “1966 0TO.CALL BETWEEN 1 f*8. ___________ 391*6973 TfifiQTCThXII 6YOP. Headers, many extras 473*9630. PONTIAC IARDTOP, ..I ... ..... bucket seats, cordova top. 673* 1724. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1044 TEMPEST - LdMani H.rdtop, ...... radio vinyl I iinia op, OOUDla power, Dial*. black vinyQoP, •ulo. . 1449 PONTIAC V&FnpviiXi con-verllble, double power, power window!, IMt .tearing column, slarao tape player with 24 tape., mldnldhl green with while lop, GO! HAUPT PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. 3 a nr try tradoi to choose j air, full I mjle war* lei. Cell 642- ranly. All factory AUDETTE PONTIAC 1110 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1444 - BONNEVILLBTlMV'hHdtap, low mileage, mini condition, air. vinyl lop. double MWer, many other extras. OR 1-1171 alter lilt 1949 PONTlAC CATALltWi dark blui, 4 door hardtop, factory air conditioned. Powar .leering and brakai, Auto. Irani., tlntad plan. 12300. Ml 7-7437._____ 1444 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Brouo nyl ton. accessories,. idlllonlng. lUOhem, power, 1449 PONTIAC 4 1969 Grand Prlx 1967 Ambae.ador wgn IMS 1444 Chaw Bal Air 4-dr. 3145 1433 Marcury 4-dr. 3445 1942 Mercury convertible 1191 11942 Ford convertible 3191 Keego Sales & Service Keego Harbor _________^____ 6$2*34ft Convertible, every conceivable cessory, yellow with white leaf* new tires, amazing condition. “Can’t you keep him out of the huddles? He LEANS too hard!” New and Used Cars Country Sedan, tower steering, $19 1966 Plymouth Fury, 6 passenger, V-8 a---------- ----- $1195. automatic, power McKenzie Ford , Rochestc 651*2566 1967 LINCOLN 2 door hardtop, dark groan with vinyl top. This car ha. everything. Full power, AM-FM radio, air condltloning| power seals I. win- PIERRES $M5 CornaV ol Ctarketon & Sashabaw ,*T7Z . . Rde. V mile ‘north el 173. Fischer Buick 8S*SM»M-J«ftP8t----------- sis S. Woodward 1969 MARK III leirmtoaham Loaded. Gold with black vinyl matching Interior. Sti tlearlng, radio, New and Used Cart 106 Beautiful midnight I 1969 OLDS Royale 2-Door Hardtop A u I o m e lie, radio, heater, whitewalls, rocket engine, lull power, laclory air cond. gold finish, matching interior, vinyl lop, new car trade In. Balance ol new, . .. „ ,, car warranty. Sea this one before .,,. PaJSEkutJS1 you buy any ear, you may ta^MS S. Telegraph Rd, Savo-Save—Save ,, . ! CLARKSTON_______ MA 11500, P.S. We've Moved - asjjw McAuliffe Ford 1... e^T^illIrUAi,0o^lr*Cl* «*.iim I I960 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Wagon,i|944 Bonnavllla Coupe. Chimpagna — B|o passenger, automallc, radio,: with blue Interior, black top. Fee-1944 BONNEVILLE. 2. DOOR power .leering, brakes, lory air. lull power. $.**> mUM. hardop, .factory air, all power,. Inctnry air, chroma luggage rack, Complela warranty. Call 642-32M. make oiler. Alter 1 p.m. 4S2-3474. veer-end cleorence tpeclal, only AUDETTE PONTIAC 1944 BONNlVILLE CONVERTIBLE,1 1243* lull price. Troy lull power, air, gold with black | pc UVe'vB Moved 1150 W. Maple Rd. troy lap. bast oiler over 31150. Call 420- .1 MlTail. Mila r—--------------------IMS s. Telegraph Rd.__1949 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. John McAollffe Ford , t-i^-NTV TrnT n r* Full power, air, vinyl rgot, crulea P0NT.AC 0rartawi)P;lvXr!1969 PONTIAC fefcgSL''SSfflF* automatic. Bonneville Convtrtibla AUDETTE PONTIAC ■ Automatic, powar steoring. brakes# 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy hoator. power steering. the going set. Year-end clearance sale price of only *1388 full price. 1 P.S. Wb'vb Moved! i _ _ ________ P E 5- 41011 pavino'’,hundred»” ioo’”much"' Call <' credit manager for payments I0I1947 Grand Prlx. Pull power, Burgundy with GM Hughet. 571-2344. 9S p.m., FrC 424-0*27 alter 7 p.m. _ Y944 CHEVELLE SS394, I960 CHARGER RT, 144* CHEVY NOVA, vinyl root. 469 CHEVELLE, 390 CUBIC Inch 300 hp, poo-...... ( 1370 after 4 condition, 32,495. 333- 1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door •Ith VS, automatic,' power .tee rig. brakai, air conditioning, radii vhltawalle. extras, nice one own. Inly— $1295 MERRY OLDS KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service _ ord » OA PI404 8 motor, trans. and rear good^transporle lion 1961 FORD Transportation Special $197 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FEJ-9421 1452 PORD GALAXIE 500, 312 *ng., condition. $206 or SAVE BOB BORST 1966 FORD SQUIRE Wagon* power. Shai automatic* roof -rack. Full price $1088. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 3*7500. | TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd, ________ 1967 FORD COUNTRY S q MtSmon.Pi0iTpasMnVe^VuM pric*| Lincoln-Mercury Sales S1745. Call Mr. Parka at.Ml 4-7500.11450 W. Maple Rd.. Tray Ml 4-2200 TURNER FORD I mi mercury, needs repairs 2400 Maple Rd._____________Troy l__________________________ 1467 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 2W, 1*S„^P**BX* |D°i°n' vs, good condition, private 'm,“‘ ",,n- double powar. 444-0456 1447 T-BIRD LANDAU black top,‘ l 31400, 343-4933. altar 4^ , rad with loaded with extras, new trans.‘ and 1965 COMET* CALIENTE, 2-door Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._631-0004 alaarlng, brakai, tape In quality, ring and brakes, and nearer. $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S10B Maple Rd. , Troy 642-7QdO 1969 Chrysler $2885 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLfMOUTH 724 Oakland Avt. FE 5-9434 Pull price 3495. Call Parki at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple ____________Troy NEW FINANCE PLAN working? m wK-Bd.* credit.'75 cars to choose from. Call credit m^iL almost anybody ‘ PE 4-11105 or FE 3-7054. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 194S FORD Country Sedan, Station Wagon, with V8. radio, heater, powar steering terrific second car for tha wife and kldi, Claaranca Special Only S5IS, Full Prlca. P.S. We've Moved lb Mila N. of Miracle Milt 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1445 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V8 power and automatic. Full price .3545. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd.____________Troy John McAuliffe Ford 1443 THUNDERBIRD. Full power, and factory air “ i salep rice P.S. We've Moved! Vt Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1S45 S. Telegraph____PE 5-4101 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1444 FORD Ranch Wagon, be ready when tha enow blows, here is a little beauty that will tall through Ilka a champ. Clearance ipadal Only $7SS full price. P.S. We've Moved V> Mile N. of Mirada Mila 1341 s. Telegraph Rd.; PE 5-4101 and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 1967 FORD Fairlane 500, Extra Sharp, Sav& GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1447 FORD GALAXIE SOO hardlop. V-S automatic, vinyl root, power. Full price 315*5. Call Mr. Parks al Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. _______Troy 1*67 T BIRD LANDAU. Power,! Thruclnr-Plumniith automatic transmission. A-i war-_ Lnrysier-riymouTn ranty. Full price SUMS. Call Mr. 2100 Mapla Rd. * Parke at Ml 4-7500. 642-7000 TURNER FORD 1*61 FORD 2 DOOR. Air condition. $895 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 1970 OLDS STAN (LUS OLDS , 1 steering and brakes* radio* healer J 350 Oakland Ava. FE 2*8101 whitewall tires. Sharp one owner, j ~ $1095 Fischer Buick 315 S. Woodward I Ingham__________647*5660 1966 Olds Toronado | th matching 1 roof. Ful f condition. $1995 1 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy I _____ 642-7000__________ 1966 Olds Vista Cruiser 9 Passenger Station Wagon. Power Hearing and brakte, factory air, rack gn tha top. Priced to tell, radio, heator, warranty. Sooloam groan. $2995 S MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES id Main Lot 631 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 ?r RUSS : JOHNSON $1595 steering* brakes, whitewalls, "'$3277 Merry Olds now whltowalts, priced to soil at only $1145. 1 SHELTON Pontiac-Buick power S55 S. Rochester Rd.____, 65I-55M' PONTIAC TEMPEST On M*24* Lake Orion MY 3-6266 969 FIREBIRD, 350 V-l, 3 speed on floor, low mllaagt, 52480. 485-1150 before 3 p.m._________ "RAMBLER* GRIMALDI CAR CO. 906 Oakland Ave^_ FE 5*9421 1966 RAMBLER* ClaYsTc 776 Station Wagon* ' ' 1967 PONTIAC. HARDTOP roof* power and automatic pric# $1695. Call Mr. Parks 4*7500. TURNER pORD 2600 Mapla Rd. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 969 LtMANS. OVERHEAD cam 6J Blue with blue vinyl interior. 4-1 speed, power fleering and brakes, j mounted*tach, AM-FM radio, and cluster. Ceil 642- heater* and priced "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Pontiac power, oxc. condition, low mileage. 11350 w. Maple Rd. 'suoitt; romi.c ^ Standard Auto 31695. 673-5484. 1447 Cetalino Venture. Block with blue Interior and blue vinyl top. Factory standard shift. Extra dean. Call 442-3284. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1*62 Oakland Ave. PE 1.4035 New and Used Cars , 106 New and Used Cart 106 52$ N. Main St. ROCHESTER 440 4 speed* ET’ mags, BIRMINGHAM (Suburban 01ds|”S*«,Y. 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 rijfo ww, ,r*n»- JOHN McAUUFFE F.ORD 1944 OLDS "48" LS 4 door hardtop. TURNER FORD beautiful matallc burgundy with uoa Made Rd. black cordovan top,...full. I •. Parks at Ml 4*7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla Rd.____________Troy 1968 FORD TORINO GT* stick* wide NO REASONABLE " OR DOWN P REFUSEDI OFFER OR DOWN PAYMENT Buy Here — Pay Haral CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin FE 196$ TORINO FASTBACK. Power steering. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4*7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. 1968 MUSTANG* GT* 390 Hurst* 4* speed* HI-PO* candy apple red. 2 pius 2* call after 6 p m. 332*7490. WINTER CONVERTIBLE SALE 1448 Galaxle 500 convert., red. white top* automatic* double power* $2095. 1968 Mercury convertible* like new* automatic* double power* air* etc. $1295. John McAuliffe Ford 1966 MERCURY Parklano Con* vertible* V8* automatic* radio* heater, power steering* brakes* power windows, and powar seats* beautiful combination of whit# with black fop* black interior. Year-end claaranca sale price of only $1,188 P.S. We ve Moved! . v2 Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5*4101 1967 COUGAR XR7* POWER steer-Ing, power brakes, tilt Hearing wheal, leathor interior, vinyl roof. service. 852- PLYMOUTH WAGON’ power and automotlc mission. Pull price. $1745. Call *5,W*' 11447 BONNEVILLE, black hardtop, v leather interior. like now tiros. BURGUNDY, triple power, miles, 34.100j 624-4451.__ 1*47" FIREBIRD, HARDTOP V-8, stick shift, radio, hooter. Full prlci 514*5. coll Mr. Porks at Ml 4-7580. TURNER FORD and factory air conditioning* this car has the most beautiful interior l have aver teen* be my guest and test drive this beauty. McAuliffe Special only $1*888. Full prlca. P.S. We've Moved! 'ft Milo N. of Mirada Mile | 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1966 Olds Toronado I Loaded with including factory 1969 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER* many extras* take over payments. Orange with black vinyl top* 673- 69 ROAD RUNNER Coupe* 383, 4| speed* sacrifice, 642*3439._____! 1969 Plymouth Fury III ! hardtop. Blue John McAuliffe Ford 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Beautiful midnight blue with black vinyl interior, mint condition. Year end clearance sale price of only P.S, We'Ve Moved I conditions , $1985. 682-6934. $AVE 1443 6LDS, good condition. Inquire srMSE Suburban Olds $2495 BIRMINGHAM 1845 S. Telegraph_______PE 1948 Fir* Bird Coupe. Al 1 bronze. 3-spaad, 8 cylinder. ! whitewall tires. Call 442-3284. 1 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 *W. Maplo Rd. 1965 OLDS 98 Opdyke Hardware — 373-6686 Village Rambler-Trades 1968 Pontiac LeMans Convertible. Chrysler-Plymouth ___i ,2180 MapleRd. *10451 860 S. Woodward i 642-7000 iBirmingham Ml 7-5111 ji*5* star-chief Tri-power, , I hardtop, (1*S; 1*45 ~ convertible, full powei 1*68 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, 400 i auto, exc. 18.000 ml. 421-1434._ Trey wii PONTIAC ' CATALINA con-, I vertible. one owner, double power, A-l SPECIALS I 1967 FORD Galaxie Hardtop * deer with 340 V$, automatic, |joM*t!nF*'h,r*Bleck vinyl diof. only— $1495 1968 FORD XL Convertible /with V8* automatic* powar steer-Lrfftja; brakes* windows* factory A Official. 5-year or 50,000 mile ^warranty. $2195 1969 FORD * Galaxie Hardtop t door with 340 Vt, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl •top, balance of new car war- $2695 1966 FORD Galaxif. 500 Hardtop door with 340 VI, power steer-ig, brakes, burgundy with a lack vinyl tap. $1295 1966P0NTIACV Catalina Hardtop brak#s* radio, heater, with mack Interior* ige. 20,000 miles- 1967 FORD Country Sedan $1795 1969 FORDS 2 XL 1-LTD Hardtop with these cert are dally ran als, and carry new car warrai lies, 4,000 to 7,000 miles, a hava 340 VSs, vinyl top, pow< steering, brakes. From— $2785 1965 FORD 2 Door Hardtop $895 1968 FORD 6 Passenger Wagon Country Sedan* with 390 VI* automatic, power steering* brakes. Balance of 5*year/M4M , $1799 J, ' truck special * 1956 Dodge Custom Sportsman V-8, automatic, $1395 Largest Mopar Inventory in Pontiac Area Dodge 855 Oakland Avs. on More Fine Trade-Ins - 1970 MERCURYS 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout Hai 4 wheel drive, Waran hubt, radio, haatar, five mow tiraa, a 1 owner beauty. 1967 CHEVELLE 300 V-l angina, adtorriatlc transmission, radlb, heater, whitewall tires, a taw mileage 1 owner beauty. 1965 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, Automatic transmission, power brakai and •tearing, radio, heater and whitewall tiros, clean. 1965 FORD, Fairlane Station Wagon, v-a engine, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, whitewall tiraa. This la really iharp, 1966 MUSTANG 2+2 , radio and haatar, 1968 MERCURY Colony Pork 10 passenger station wagon, factory air* power steering* reel money end It's priced to sell. 1968 MERCURY Monterey Custom, 2-door hardtop, gold finish with matching Interior, brakaa and powar Hearing, radio. $895 $1295 $695 $795 $1395 $2795 $1995 1966 CHEVY Impalo Hardtop, Ml white with black vinyl Interior, V-8\ engine, automallc, powar snaring, radio, haatar, whltswall liras, taw mllaaaa. I owner. " $1395; SAj.ES OFFICE NOW OPEN 1-VElWJAJURDAY ' LARRY ^MEEHAN'S 'V/ HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland Ol ||l IK J'ONTl VtlESDAY, OGTObW aV \p*-ll § ^Television Programs- Programi furniihnd by stations lilted In this column aro tubjoct to chango without notlcol 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (||| - Newi, Weather, Sports (SO) R C — FUntstones (56) Americans From Africa — "Black Contributions, Early 19th Century" ' (02) R — Ozzte and Harriet tf<30 (2) C - News -Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley. (9) R - Dick Van Dyke — Rob uses psychological warfare on a practical joker. (SO) R — Munsters — Lilly takes a job as a fortune teller. (SO) History of the Negro People — The meaning of the term “the southern way of life” is discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Mitch Ryder guests. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C - Movie: "Elephant Walk" (1954) Young bride of Ceylon plantation owner has difficulty adjusting to husband’s life. Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews, Peter Finch (SO) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — The history of coins i s 7:90 (2) C - Lancer -Jelly, Johnny and Scott take great pains to get a birthday gift for Lancer. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie and Tony take a blood test and toy to huy an engagement ring. (7) C - (Special) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau — Film documents the California gray whales whose annual breeding migration takes them on a 5,000 mile Olio journey from the Bering Sea to the lagoons of Baja California. (SO) C - Beat the Clock (58) Joyce Chen Cooks — "Sweet and Sour" (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Australia and New Zealand are toured-8:00(4) C - Debbie Reynolds — Debbie takes up wrestling to provide Jim with material for his column. (50) R - Hazel (56) Fact of the Matter — "President Nixon’s Domestic Policy" 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -John Wayne and the Baja Marimba Band guest. (4) C - Julia - Teenager proposes marriage to Julia. (7) Movie: “The Young Lawyers” (Premiere) Young law students in Boston defend two men accused of robbing a cab driver. Jason Evers, Michael Parks, Keenan Wynn, Richard Pryor (50) C - To Tell the Truth (56) Twin Circle Headline — Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., discusses the ABM and Vietnam. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (4) C — Movie: “Don’t Just Stand There” (1968) Repaying a favor, adventurer-writer gets involved with an authoress, her business manager and gangsters. Robert Wagner, Mary T y 1 e r Moore, Glynis Johns (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R — Movie: “Three Bad Sisters” ( 1 9 5 6 ) Sisters inherit a fortune and each tries to control >the estate. Marla English, John Bromfield. 9:30 (2) C — Governor and J.J. , — A leopard gets loose in the mansion during an official reception. (9) C - Cesar’s World 10:00 (2) C—80 Minutes - Amwer to Previous Puisle ACROSS 1 American sculptor 7 City in Ontario 13 Withdraw 14 Interstice 15 Click-beetle 16 Conveyed by cart 17 Worm 18 Wooden pin 20 Distress signal 21 Gives 23 Top of head 26 Seniors (ab.) 27 Level 31 Italian coin 32 Feminine appellation 33 European river 34 —— of bacon 35 Head (Fr.) 36 Zoo primate 39 Lampreys 40 Esteemed 43 Turkish title llMargari 12 Mr. Spai of respect 46 Erects 47 Night before 50 Shirt part 52 Horn 54 Most domesticated 55 Pesterer 56 Maine, Texas and others 57 Fall flowers DOWN 1 Release 2 Units of 6 Wading birds 25 Allowance for 45 Mourning Segments include an interview with Bishop Fulton Sheen; a report on eye care and the cost of row materials for & pair of contact lenses; and a report on “The Third , China,” the overseas Chinese, 20 million of whom live in Southeast Asia. (7) C — Marcus Welby —. : Young wife panics when '■ Dr. Welby tells her she must inform her husband of a premarital pregnancy- (9) C—McQueen - While looking for a place to live, McQueen causes a near riot among the tenants of a high-rise apartment house. ’ (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Conversations in Depth 10:30 (9) C - Man the Center—“What’s the Difference?" evaluates male and female sexual roles in today’s changing society. (50) R — Ben Casey — Ben’s operation on a little girl leaves her blind. (62) R - Sea Hunt 11:00 (2 (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — * Mauree h Stapleton, George G- Scott and Truman Capote guest. (7) C — Jo$y Bishop — Claire Trevor and Rick Nelson guest. (9) R C <— Movie: “Doc-j tor in Distress” (50) C — Merv Griffin — Carol Burnett, George Burns and Eva Gabor guest. (62) R — Movie: “New Orleans” (1947) Arturo de-Cordova, Dorothy Patrick 11:35 (2) R C - Movie : “The Steel Claw” (I960) WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) 0 —vOn the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise 5“ 3 4 r“ 6 7™ 8 9 TT 11 IT 1 i 13 iT iir i 16 17 i 1 TT 19 ■ 25“ j — 21 mmmu an gaging* HI _j pn §r □ hr ■B 37 38 39~ □ 42 [ TC JT | ' M 47 46 25" ar 51 52~ 03 gr sr ST 67 wmm . — - 28 6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Western Way: Futile Epic" (7) C - TV College 4 “The Psychology of Colonialism" 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show — 7:30(2) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Call Me Mister” (1951) Dan Dailey, Betty Grable (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R — Modem Supervision 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) ft - Mr. Ed (41C — Dennis Wholey (9)!C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly . Hillbillies (56) ft — Listen and Say — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WCfUMTO) CXIWfOOO) WWJfOSOrwCAWl 100) W0QNQ4OO) WJBK(1IOO> WHnJMtOjT) w—wv mm jt» yNtvVl. own WJR, ftMKntr R • p or t. ■ th* Linos, SPOrtl liM-WWJ. Today In Rovlow Travalar Elvis Presley, who broke attendance records In Las Vegas in August, has been signed to appear again Jan. 26 to Feb. 22 at the International Hotel. Presley drew 101,500 persons in four weeks at the hotel in August while making his first public appearance in nine Singer Johnny Rivers' Wife Sues for Divorce Singer Johnny Rivers’ wife, Vicki Sue, has sued for divorce, charging mental cruelty and saying he bit her. The complaint filed yesterday in Superior Court in Santa Monica asks $3,300 monthly in temporary support for Mrs. Rivers, 23, and the couple’s infant son, Michael. The Rivers’ community property was estimated to be worth $6 million^ Comic Fined $1,000 in Tax Evasion Case Comedian Ben Blue, 08, has been fined fl,000 on his plea of no contest to income tax evasion in 1058. U.S. District Court Judge Pelrson M. Hall, who imposed the fine yesterday in Los Angeles had dismissed the case against Blue in 1965 but the Supreme Court ordered it reinstated the following year. Blue of Beverly Hills originally was charged in a 1964 Indictment with evading $34,344 in taxes. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Peter Vanin in Monday night’s “Destiny of a Spy” on NBC was | television hero. iHere was a 50-year - old wld-lower, retired from active (spying to a Russian bureau-era t ’ s job, tapped to destroy a new British weapons-------------- (system. He was MI8SIX>WRY a lukewarm Communist and a ! pretty inept agent. | The complicated script really | stuffed the two-hour made-for TV film. It was brightened by the heroic presence of Lome Greene with a slight foreign accent and in a business suit instead of Western drawl and (“Bonanza” uniform; by the authentic London exteriors, and by of fine British character actors. ★ * * ■ The spy’s assignment was to track down some unknown person who was threatening the inventor of the weaponry, to ferret out his guilty secret and persuade him to pull out of the project. This led the spy into the arms of a blonde double agent —Rachel Roberts—and then to! the solution of a 20-year-old murder and a dive under a moving ttain. . Along the way there was plenty of tailing by agents for both sides and a clutch of accidental and premeditated deaths. The program will never be spun off as a series since the hero-struck by the train, then shot by the murderer—died-at the end. Bob Hope, NBC’s biggest gun in the hot ratings triumphed again in the Nielsen list. His last special, according to the audience search organization, was tuned in by 47 per cent of the sets in use. NBC won In the average ratings for the week of Oct. 13-19, building up-a 20.1 with CBS second at 10.2 and ABC with 15.7; Other programs in Nielsen's top 10 shows were, in order, NBC’s “Laugh-In” and “Music Hall.” CBS’ “Red Skelton Show,” National Geographic special, "Family Affair" and "Here’s Lucy,” NBC's rerun of “Heidi” and "Ironside.!’ A HARD WORKER Hope still works as hard as a newcomer to promote movie, a new book or an upcoming TV show. Right now he iq Interested in a 90-minute TV adaptation of the 30-year-old stage musical "Roberta" which will be broadcast Nov. 6. Asked why his shows invariably attracted huge audiences,' Hope said he thought the secret was “diversity—making the audience curious about what we’ll do next. 1 think they’ll get a kick out of our doing a fine old musical show.” - . * ★. * “Roberta” undoubtedly la ,an especially important show lor Bob. He appeared in the Brohd-way show at a time when tew people were aware pf his existence. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldait Roofing Free Estimates 332-5231 ARK YOU Snaking Paaca of Mind in Thai* If So, Dial 335-0700 ' Auto-Life—Home 1 Cull Kan Mohlman „ 682-3490 B 3401 W.Huron, Pnntloc S I RANGE P mUTc*. 5 a aaitaaana* uia imuranaa 8*. J PQk, Ham* Otffsa-SakMikafc Ohla Sport Wo buy, toll and trado PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS largest Infection to Choost Freni Cash Paid for 2914 N. WOODWARD AVI. •otwoon 12Vi and tt-Mito Daily I, Sun, HI 5 Li S-SSSS BBC Will Broadcast Sex Ed LONDON (AP) — The British^ The BBC said pilot'verslons of frarik discussion Whick followed Broadcasting Corp. announced two programs were tried out I and welcomed the opportunity today it will start sex^fducationjearlier this year in about 20|this gave for answering ques-for 6- and 9-year-oldlschools. ttons and removing misun- schoolchildren in Jahuary. * • * a * [derstandings about sex." The programs, on b o t h “In general the children television and radio, are intended to help primary school teachers introduce the elements of systematic sex education into their work. viewed the pilot programs with! absorbed interest and without embarrassment,” a BBC spokesman said.. “Teachers commented on the lively and The BBC said it was traducing sex education into its school program “because of the earlier age of puberty, affecting girls particularly.” “GET OUT OF DEBT” GARNISHMENTS! REPOSSESSED! BAD DREDIT! HARASSMENT! ArrmiaO ai Any Ttai* i N. C.,t «r Obllf .il.n la, tUuyin Hour. 9 to 6 P.M., Sot. 9 to 1 P.M. DEBT AID, INC. Fanliasi IS W. Huron St. H Hill THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1669 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SONY’S NEW PORTABLE RECORDER WITH A HIDDEN MIKE. MAKES BUSINESS MEETINGS A PLEASURE. The Sony 800-B's built-in electret condenser microphone can't be seen. Yet it records voices and music with astonishing clarity from anywhere in the room. And its external microphone can be used simultaneously. The fourth speed of 15/16 ips. permits up to 8 hours of playing time on one reel of tape. The Sony 800-B operates on batteries or 120 volt AC, and is loaded with other Sony features such as tiie Sonymatic Recording Control, the ServoControl motor, and built-in Vari-Speed tuning. The best feature is the price of the Sony 800-B, less than $229.50. Come in today for a demonstration. SONY -You Never Heard it So Good ONLY *199*° Repeat of a Sell-Out Famous Maker Sportswear Sweaters Skirts Tunics Slacks wools and blends all colors and sizes values to $16.00 $099 1 DAY ONLY DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL DRESSES A CLOSE-OUT $200 a little bit of everything tk& BEATLES ALBUMS MEET THE BEATLES. RUBBER SOUL REG. *4.32 OUR LOW DISCOUNT « $277 PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT VALUES Want It? Charge Itl With Topps Michigan Bankard lO/\ It’s Thrifty IT’S OUR 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE DON’T MISS OUT ON OUR GREATEST SALE EVER HUNDREDS OF FANTASTIC VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY What do you get at hou-Mor? Telegraph and Square Lake Road Free Parking for 5,000 Cars In Our Well-Lighted Lot ARCADE Your Complete Photographic Center MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP “The Friendly Camera Shop Around the Comer” Skip the Washday Blues! For All Your Washing and Cleaning Needs Econ-O-Wash HANSEN TRAVEL Complete travel service with o smile Phone 332-831? MACHINE MADE WIGS *20 WIGLAND Phone 335-2953 A SHOPPING CENTER WITHIN A SHOPPING CENTER SABRA’S Custom Tailoring Alterations, Dressmaking, Restyling 30 Years Experience Phone 338-8528 Encore RESTAURANT Every Friday FISH ’N CHIPS ]39 all you can eat EVERY TUESDAY Is9 | All the spaghetti you can eat Allied9 Value-Packed 40-watt Stereo FM-AM Receiver Reg. $149.98* Solid-state receiver delivara • superb performance. All inputs and controls. Tuning meter, etereo light, AFC, stereo headphone jack. With metal case. $119 Phone 334-2585 SAVE *30« Just Say Charge It! Use-Your Allied Credit Fund Account leimeyl .WAVS ClBfiT m IAI ITV ™ SPECIAL BUY! MEN’S RANCHCRAFT FIRE HOSE JEANS KRESGE'S MIRACLE MILE ONLY CLEAN, FLUFFY SHREDDED FOAM 2 f. *7 Rugged, posy-care jeans with the fresh new look of a fire hose. Tailored of rugged 50% polyester/50% cotton canvas. Penn-Prest®. so they never need ironing, keep a permanent crease. Soil Release helps you wash out stains. Like It... charge it! SSfi. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M.I 38 Our Reg. 68c Clean, fluffy, resilient shredded urethane foam. Ideal FLORAL PHOTO ALDUMS, SAVE! w Reg. 2.67 No mesa - just place photo* on page and hold in place with acetate aheet. Charge it! 1 MELVIN R. LAIRD U.S. Global Role STEVENS POINT, Wifi III ~ Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird says the Nixon administration 1 s reviewing foreign commitments with an eye to cutting back America’s role as “world policeman." Addressing a youth leadership con* ference he helped organise as a Wisconsin congressman, Laird said yesterday, “This basic policy review may cause us to go back to Congress and ask it to review its approval of these various vast commitments." ' * * dr Laird’s audience at Wisconsin State University,', one of several stops during a quick-paced, two-day visit to hit home state, Included 40antiwar demonstrators demanding swifter U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. ★ * , * Most of the 290 high school students at the conference were friendly, however. ‘CONFRONTATION OF IDEAS’ Laird said he was seeking a “confrontation of ideas” with young people, and he was put to the test by one girl who asked: “Mister Secretary, a rough estimate Under Review, SaysHlSifd states that at the present rate of, withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam, 14,000 additional American men will die In Vietnam before the war ends. Can these deaths and the deaths of 30,000 other men be Justified in the name of U.S;security?" ★ o * Laird replied the administration is removing combat forces from Vietnam “as rapidly as we possibly can,’’ with two Increments totaling 00,000 men already on their way out. Then, becoming rather philosophical,.he added: S it 4 “I want you to know that I will judge /whether 1 have been a success as Secretary of Defense according' to whether the war Is ended and whether these deaths can be stopped. ‘BASED ON VIETNAMIZATION’ “There will be other withdrawals announced based on our program for Viet-nantlzlng the war ... I am confident that the program we have started out is the only program to end the war and bring about success In Vietnam." ★ * * One student after another stepped from the audience and before microphones to quiz Laird and his guest, Secretary, of Health, Education and Welfare Robert Finch. * * * Outside in freezing temperature stood 21-year-old WSU student Bob Ramlow of Polonia, Wis., one of the pickets who had maintained an all-night vigil protesting the rate of troop pullouts. * * * Asked for his opinion of the congressman-turned defense secretary, Ramlow said: “He does what he’s told." w THE Compromise Seen PONTIAC PRESS on State Ed Board THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 $2.07 Million for 1970 Waterford Okays Budget ' By DICK ROBINSON The Waterford Township Board passed a $2.07 million budget for 1970 last night without any discussion, questions or objections from 15 residents at the public hearing. The 1970 budget expenditures total 12,072,992, an Increase of more than 9306,404 over this year. ★' ★ A large portion of the increase goes to the township’s two largest departments, police and fire. The 27-member police department will get 9479,806 to spend, up about 973,000 over this year. 2NEWMEN Most of this increase is due to the planned addition of two patrolmen and higher wages, approved for 1969-70 In July, township clerk Art Salley explained. Salaries fori patrolmen and detectives are estimated to cost about 9311,976, an increase of about 958,342. it it ★ Other lalrge police department ex- Sunny Skies Seen for Area Tomorrow Sunshine during the day and fair skies at night is the prediction through tomorrow in the Pontiac area. Mostly cloudy and a little warmer with a chance of showers in the late afternoon is the outlook for Thursday. ★ ★' * Chilly temperatures will continue tonight, the low falling into the mid 20s. The high is expected to reach the lower 90s tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero through tomorrow. ■ The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 27. The mercury had climbed to 43 by 12:30 p.m. penditures inede 925,000 for seven new patrol cars to replace earlier models,. 930,000 for overtime and 915,660 for Chief William Stokes salary. Stokes, the second-highest paid township employe, will receive a 92,616 raise. FIRE DEPARTMENT The fire department is allocated 9333,259, a hike of about 957,000. Salaries budgeted for firemen jumped 929,938 to a total of 9213,100 and the equipment allocation goes up 919,670 to 945,913. •k * * % Salaries include a new 1969-70 wage package adopted last summer. Equip- ment costs include the purchse of a fire engine and tire hose. ★ ★ ★ Fire Chief Russell See will geta salary of $15,120 in 1970, an increase of about 92,000. DISTRICT COURT Expenditures for the new district court are expected to be $135,235, up about $25,000. ★ ★ ★ A bailiff, court reporter and two probation officers are tobe added next year. Their salaries will total about 917,000. Jury fees are anticipated to jump to 911,610. * ★ ★ District Judge Kenneth Hempstead will get a salary of $9,500, a hike of $488. . , * • * * Costs for election personnel and supplies are listed at $42,250, up about $2,000 over the previous election year of 1968. The election inspector is to get $11,000 compared to $8,945 in 1968. The general administration fund totals $152,600, an increase of about $24,000. The increase is due primarily to higher insurance rates for township vehicles, Township Hall improvement and higher attorney fees. Supervisor Elmer Johnson’s department gets $112,607, an increase of about $24,000. About 916,000 of the hike comes from tile addition of two assessor trainees. Johnson, the highest paid township employe, gets a $1,250 salary hike. He will make $17,000 in 1970. Other large expenditures include $195,Oift for employe benefits, $118,435 for the building department and $73,291 for the recreation department. OTHER SALARIES Planning Director Robert C. Dleball will get a salary of $15,300, up $1,125, and Recreation Director Ralph Richard $13,090, up $3,025. The 1970 year-end balance is expected to be $16,917. ★ * ★ Receipts from a 4%-mill local levy on a hew state equalized .valuation of $201,642,283 and an opening 1970 balance are expected to total $2.09 million. Libya: Evacuate Base DAMASCUS (AP) ' - The Libyan government has served formal notice it wants the U.S. Wheelus air base near Tripoli evacuated by Dec. 24, 1970, the Libya News Agency reported today. LANSING (UP!) - A compromise may already have been worked opt on Gov. William G. Milliken’s plan to abolish the State Board of Education in advance of a showdown vote on the Senate floor. The amended version will call for a five-member appointive board, top Republicans said. Democrats and many of Milliken’s fellow Republicans have rejected the governor’s plan as “overcentralized" and placing too much power in the executive office. MilUken wants to select one superintendent to run the department. ♦ . k It Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, Milliken’s close confidant, said yesterday. “I don’t feel personally the governor would be too disappointed if we have some sort of compromise measure." The majority leader said the compromise “under discussion” with legislative leaders and members of Milliken’s staff calls for a five-member board to be appointed by the governor with no more than three members from one political party. The board would appoint its own superintendent. Senate Democratic leader Sander M. Levin of Berkley, meanwhile, announced Troy Man Faces Trial on Charges of Abusing Son A youth shot by a-Troy patrolman Sunday morning after a high-speed auto chase died early today in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Gene Charles Rock, 18, of 2534 .Somerset, Troy, died at 12:30 a.m. He had been shot in thl back as he and two juvenile companions tried to flee from Patrolman Thomas Oleniuk, police said. Oleniuk, 26, a Vk year veteran of the Troy department, said he fired two warning shots at the trio after the car they were in forced his patrol car off the roadway on 1-75 near the 14. Mile Road exit. Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett said Oleniuk was pursuing Rock after another Troy policeman radioed a description of a suspicious car ahead to him. A 414-mile chase, with speeds up to 100 miles per hour ended when both cars ran onto the median. Ollenjuk’s car motor caught fire, according to Plunkett. The three youths were attempting to jump a fence off the freeway when Rock was shot, said Plunkett. Police said the car proved to be stolen. Later in the day a third juvenile with Rock turned- himself in to Berkley police. All three juveniles are being held in Oakland County Juvenile Home, Pontiac. will be an in- he is sponsoring two bills —one of which would create a nine-member State Board of Education named by the governor for eight-year terms with no more than five members from the same political party. This board would name its own superintendent under a definite contract lasting up to five years. Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, meanwhile, said he would introduce still another plan, calling for elimination of the board and popular election of a state, superintendent of public instruction. Levin’s other bill would give strengthened powers to the regional boards of education proposed by Milliken. The Democratic leader wants a seven-member elected regional board in each of the 10-15 regional districts which will replace the present 60 intermediate districts. t • t w The regional board would have the power to hire its own superintendent, with veto power over the choice retained in the State Department of Education. Effect of at GE Emerging NEW YORK lift — A union coordinating office says that more than 90 per cent of General Electric’s union workers are out in the nationwide strike against the country’s No. 4 industrial giant. The full effect of the day-old strike . was only beginning to emerge today. Neither the company, the unions representihg 147,000 GE Workers nor the Pentagon which is a major GE customer had precise figures on how badly production was crippled. ★ ★ ★ The ‘walkout by a 13-union coalition was seen as a threat to President Nixon's anti-inflationary blueprint. But Labor Secretary George P. Shultz said in Washington that the White House would keep hands off the wage deadlock unless defense work was imperiled. Shultz suggested in a radio interview that GE was resisting union wage demands because the administration’s anti-inflation policies were squeezing profits. LABOR INFURIATED His remark infuriated leaders of a 12-union AFL-CIO combine representing the strikers. “If they’re going to keep their hands out of it, they ought to keep their mouth out of these affairs,” said a highly placed labor source. ★ * * The labor source also sharply countered Shultz’s claim that a profit squeeze led to GE’s stiff resistance to wage demands, citing Standard and Poor figures that the firm’s profits climbed 11 per cent the third quarter of this year over the same period of 1968. “Even GE didn’t claim a profit squeeze in collective bargajping and can hardly make that daim," he said of the figures showing after-tax profits of $90.2 million compared with $81.3 million in the third quarter of last year. Negotiations were at a standstill with the unions holding firm in their rejection of GE’s offer of a 20 cents per hour wage boost. GE has declined to submit the dispute to binding arbltratiop. | - QUAKE RUBBLE SEARCHED — Soldiers pass bricks in a human chain from rubble of a building in a search for victims after part of the structure toppled yesterday following a second earthquake in Banja Luka, Yugoslavia. Fifteen persons were found dead in the rubble of the collapsed building. (Story, page A-2) Beverly Hills Bdy Teen's Death a Mystery ALTON, HI. (AP) - Authorities are still attempting to discover what caused the death of a 16-year-old Beverly Hills student at the Westem’Milltary Academy in Alton. The student, William R. Delahanty Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Delahanty, 17194 Blrwood, died Saturday. ■ it *k ★ Alton police said a five-ounce can of spray deodorant was found near the youth’s body. A washcloth saturated with the deodorant was found hanging from a tree outside Delahanty’s barracks room. A pathologist for the Madison County Coroner’s Office said the cause of death could not be determined until laboratory tests are completed. Col. Ralph B. Jackson, superintendent of the academy, said the youth “apparently fainted In his room” late Saturday. He was taken to Alton Memorial Hospital, where efforts to revive him failed. Hie bonds, expected to; be put oh sale in January, wiU,/provide for construction of two hew elementary schools, a new junior high school and additions to Adams High School (now being constructed) and four elementary schools, a * f The bond Issue Will be financed at eight-tenths of a mill over a 29-year period. Cost to property owners wlU be 89 cents a year for each 91,000 of state equalized valuation, or $| a year on property assessed at $10,000. many factors con* nh tl \ Lund said he1, tributed to the passage: “For one thing, I think we had a-much better package to sell and the timing was good. , rW’7, .A: ■ Hf, “With the new and favorable revision ih the State Bond Loan Fund and just the plain hard work of the millage supporters, we ware finally able to get this tiling passed." A memorial service for Delahanty was held yesterday. Service will be 11 am. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birmingham with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. In Today's Press Judge Swainson Ex-governor discusses drug abuse — PAGE A-3. Theater Review “La Strada,” pre-Broadway offering at the Fisher, doesn’t jell - PAGE D-12. City Hall Fight Grand Rapids couple tried to save clock tower — PAGE A-4. Area News ..............A-3 Astrology ............. . .04 Bridge .... ............D-l Crossword Puzzle .....D-ll ' Kliift.04 .)........]).A4 School .......B-l, B-2 ■5*..,'.-............04 des ..... Sports ........... Theaters ...... TV and Radio Progra IlflM 3-663}. OALVAMIZUD, »«t. loop epps. Man Seriously Hurt Kills Woman r 50"q,b EsSS jm $how>f» (nun ^ Snow fn piwriM ESD FORECAST THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1069 / 700 Reds in Fighting Across South Vietnam SAIGON (AP) - Allied forces killed nearly 100 Vletcoog and North Vietnamese in fighting across South Vietnam late yesterday and early today, and U.S. B52a pounded enemy hue camps along the Cambodian border north of Saigon, the U.S. Command reported. ■ # . ★ * Casually reports listed two Americans wounded. Although no American dead were announced, a U.S. spokesman said there probably were some killed in small actions not included in the communiques. U.S. forces killed 18 enemy in two small fights in provinces along the border, IS of them m a clash a few miles from where the B82 raids hit. A cruising helicopter gunship was fired on from the ground and attacked the enemy position. Air Force F100 figher-bombers Joined in and IS bodies were sighted on the ground afterward, the command said. Troops of the 1st Air Cavalry Division killed six men in a right 66 miles northwest of Saigon, the command said. One American was reported wounded. TWO CLASHES U.S, Headquarters reported two clashes invblving U.S. troops patrolling the Saigon Elver about 27 miles north of Saigon, live enemy were reported killed in one fight yesterday everting and 14 more in an early morning ambush of a North Vietnamese unit crossing the river. One American was reported wounded. South Vietnamese headquarters reported 33 enemy killed in two Mekong Delta battles 127 miles southwest and 113 miles' west of Saigon. It said government casualties were “very light.” hi Saigon today, the South Vietnamese government announced that it will release 24 prisoners of war tomorrow but said this was not in response to the Viet* cong’s announcement mat it would free three U.S. soldiers. A government spokesman said all the prisoners are former Vietcong who are being released for “humanitarian reasons" and because of their good behavior while in prison camps. In other prisoner news, David T. Dellinger, in Chicago says Hanoi plans to open up a regular exchange of mail between American prisomm Of war and their famines. / Dellinger, head of the National Mobilisation Committee to End the War In Vietnam, also declared yesterday the North Vietnamese would release the names of their prisoners, although not necessarily right away. He said the U.S. peace movement was the only channel Hanoi would use in providing such a.list Thousands Camp in Open at Yugoslav Quake City BANJA LUKA, Yugoslavia (AP) — This quake-devastated city beside the Vrbas River looked like a giant campsite today as thousands huddled beneath tents or around campfires in parks and empty lots. Those who had not fled after the earthquakes Sunday and yesterday stayed in die open, fearing more destructive earth shocks. Twenty were dead and hundreds were injured, but the toll from yesterday's more destructive quake probably would have been much higher if the first quake Sunday had not driven many from their homes. Police reported almost every building in the city of 65,000 people was destroyed or damaged. Army units set up generators, partially restoring power and lighting some of the Mystery Treat Contest Again Set on Halloween The Mystery Treat Contest will be held again this Halloween, Friday evening, offering many prizes to children and teens who end their celebration reasonably early and return home. The contest is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Apartment, board of education and Pontiac Jaycees. Entries are obtained at school and each contestant gives a phone number. Milliken Supports Stadium for Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Gov. William Milliken announced his support today for a new hport stadium in downtown Detroit, but he said many questions remain to be answered. "I believe that the new stadium, when built, should be located within the city of Detroit," Milliken told a news'conference. "I personally favor a downtown site for the stadium.” Milliken and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said they would appoint a working group of 18-20 members to study the whole question and make recommendations. If the new committee decides the stadium should not be built downtown, it will be expected to name another specific site, Milliken said. deserted streets which police and troops patrolled to prevent looting. SIFT THROUGH RUINS Rescue units sifted through the ruins of apartment houses in search of more victims. Thousands left the city, and more were expected to find shelter today in nearby towns. Banja Luka’s downtown area suffered' the heaviest damag yesterday. It looked like a giant bomb had exploded, bringing down department stores, government buildings and the Town Hall. .Roads were jammed with traffic as help poured in from all over Yugoslavia. It was Yugoslavia’s worst earthquake since tiie quake at Skopje in July 1963 killed 1,100 persons. DOWN TO THE SEA — A cliffside house in the San Pedro section of Los Angeles slides slowly toward the sea in an earthslide that began early yesterday. Police said the slide, carrying away several expensive homes was caused by recent small earthquakes in southern California. Early today, four homes-teetered on the brink of a 200-foot cliff as a giant fissure widened at the rate of two inches an hour. If not at home when called, the prize is awarded to someone else. *g&«! * * * There are three categories of prizes: Grade School: children must end meet and treating and be home by 9:30 p.m. when calls will begin. Awards are a bicycle, and radio and 95. JUNIOR HIGH Junior High: Students must be home by 10 p.m. Prizes are a watch, a pen-and-pencil set and 95. Senior High: Students mst be home by 10:30 pan. Prizes are a watch, pen and pencil set and 95. * * * In addition to these prizes, others will be awarded through a drawing, three to each elementary school. 'Children and parents are asked to observe the following rules for meet and treat • Time is 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. • Children should stay on sidewalks and cross streets only at comers. • Older children should travel in groups and children 8 years and younger should be accompanied by an adult. • Stay in your own neighborhood. • Face makeup rather than masks should be used, as masks impair vision. • Costumes should not hang below the ankle. • Carry flashlights. • Avoid all-dark costumes and wear something bright. Soviets Hail Arms Talks GENEVA (UPI) - The Soviet Union said today it hopes the forthcoming strategic-arms limitation negotiations with the United States will lead to an end of the nuclear-arms race. Soviet disarinament negotiator Alexei A. Roschin said his country attaches great importance to the negotiations, to begin in Helsinki, Nov. 17. Roschin’s statement to the Geneva Disarmament Conference was the first official Soviet comment on the talks since they were announced in Washington and Moscow Saturday. Move to Stop Foundations From Ruling Firms Eyed The Weather WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Finance Committee is considering whether it should stop foundations from controlling corporations. Cracking down on what it considers abuses by foundations of the power they have through vast accumulations of un-taxable wealth, the committee has already decided to put a 40-year life span on foundations and to limit their exercise of political power. ★ ★ * Before it today was a provision’in the House-passed tax reform bill which would prevent a foundation from owning 20 per cent of the voting stock of a corporation. Among its actions yesterday, subject to ratification by Congress, the committee decided that: • Existing foundations will have to go out of business by the year 2009 by either turning over their assets to the government or to charity. • New foundations will have a tax-exempt life-span of only 40 years, after which they too must fold.* • Foundations will be required to pay to charity all their income from the stocks they own or a sum equal to 5 per cent pf their assets, whichever is larger. Birmingham Area Gas Stations ' in District Get OK to Rebuild BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission approved an amendment to the city’s zoning and planning code last night that provides for complete rebuilding of gasoline service stations in the B-4 commercial district. Under the new provision, service station proprietors can demolish their existing facilities if they wish and build The commission also approved of the Traffic and Safety Board’s recommendation that tiie city erect stop signs on Redding Road at Lakeside and Pilgrim. Residents of that area had filed complaints concerning increased volumes of traffic and automobile speed on Redding. Stanley Cool, traffic consultant, said that, in addition to the stop signs, increased speed enforcement could be given to the area. Roshchin said he wanted to formally tell the conference that America and Russia have agreed to start the strategic arms limitation talks. ‘GREAT IMPORTANCE’ , “In connection With the agreement concerning the negotiations between the U.S.S.R. and the United States, we would wish to emphasize that the Soviet Union attaches great importance to steps to curb the strategic-arms race," Roshchin said. “We express the hope that if such an arms race could be harnessed, it will not be the powers involved alone who would benefit from this but all the states of the world, since this would greatly consolidate international security. * . * f|s “It gives us satisfaction to note that such a view is shared by the participants in this committee, who in their statements have repeatedly emphasized that the question of curbing the strategic arms race is of major importance from the point of view of solving other disarmament problems and improving the international climate," Rqshchin said. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Edwin H. Webster, 4375 Oak Grove, executive vice president of Whitehead & Kales Co. in Detroit and vice ^chairman and director of Bethlehem Fabricators Inc., Bethlehem, Pa., wholly owned subsidiary of White-head and Kales, has been elected president and a member of the executive committee of the American Institute of Steel Construction. Webster will help direct the national organization representing some 330 films which account for the major portion of the annual output of fabricated structural steel in the United States. Webster graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a B.S. in civil engineering. He joined AISC in 1953 and was elected to the board of directors in 1962 becoming vice president in 1965 and first Vice president in 1967. Webster is affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers and the National Society of Professional Engl- Arabs Renew Lebanon Strife Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and chilly today. High In the low to mid 40s. Fair and cold tonight. Low in the low to mid 20s. Wednesday fair and warmer. High in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Thursday outlook: Mostly cloudy and a little warmer, with a chance of showers by afternoon. Winds westerly 5 to 13 miles per hour becoming light and variable tonight and southwest to south 8 to 15 miles by Wednesday afternoon. Probabilities of precipitation near zero today, tonight and Wednesday. Tatty in PanNac • temperature preceding I e.m.: 27 i.m.: Wind Vtfeclty I m.p.h. 2* Helena 31 Flint "T 44 25 Jachaonvllle 74 0. Rapid! 33 25 Kanaaa City so HatMhwn Lk. 37 30 UfUiflM H Jackson 41 2* Lot Anoeleo 70 Lanslno 45 27 Mtomf MOOS 02 9 34 MpMlkaor 37 40 34 JPocmShIo at 43 20 NOW York 40 Saginaw 42 24 Phoenix 5. Sta. Marla 9 32 MM Waterford Boy, 6, Drowns in Lake A Waterford Township boy drowned in a lake behind his home last night when he apparently fell into the water, police Rickie L. Rose, 6, of 6852 Hatchery, possibly tripped on a brick wall and'fell 114 feet into 314 feet of water in Williams Lake at 6:20 p.m., according to police. He was a kindergarten pupil at Williams Lake Elementary School. His mother, Mrs. James Rose, told police Ricky left the house to light a Halloween jack-o-lantern. When he didn’t return in five or 10 minutes, she disovered him in the lake. The boy was given artificial respiration and oxygen at the scene but was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Police, firemen and an ambulance company were at the scene. BEIRUT, Lebanon ID — The Lebanese government reported new attacks by Arab guerrillas on Lebanese villages and army posts diving the night. The attacks dimmed hopes for negotiations to settle the weeklong crisis. The attackers used rockets and heavy mortars in their strikes on the town of Rachaya and the village of Mashta Hassan. An. army post at Aiha also was raided, the government said. One Lebanese soldier was reported killed and four wounded. Three guerrillas died, three were wounded and. four were taken, prisoner, the government said. It also reported that in the rocket attack on Rachaya, 30 miles southeast of Beirut, a woman was killed when her house received a direct hit. Intermittent fighting continued this morning at the Aiha army post, five miles from the Syrian border. government said. Yatna was overrun Friday night. The presence of guerrillas at Rachaya mid Mashta Hassan brings to 32 the number of localities where they have been reported. Since the present crisis began, the guerrillas have occupied four villages in eastern and southern Lebanon. election day security in their history, Israelis voted for a new parliament today after a campaign devoid of major issues. Premier Goida Meir’s Later coalition appeared to be a certain winner, continuing the Laborites’ perennial control of the government. Related Picture, Page 8-6 Earlier in the night, bazookas hit an American oil tank and shooting and bombs erupted in Beirut as Lebanese officials prepared for peace talks with the leaders of the guerrillas. Meanwhile, protected by the heaviest POLLS GUARDED Police assigned all available men to guard the 3,335 polling stations against Arab terrorist attacks. The public was told “to report anything in the slightest In border settlements, ballot boxes were bulletproof and fireproof. Arabs in the occuided territories wore barred from entering Israel proper during tiie 16 hours of voting. HOLD CONSOLIDATED Guerrillas occupying the village of Yanta brought hi reinforcements last night to consolidate their hold, the 1; #5 fi .... : •• •• $ Variance GfS for Apple Island Access and determine other possible solutions for the disposition of Apple Island. ★ * * The Strong family offered to give the Island to the city in 1964. The residents voted to reject the offer. Gen. Strong said last night that the island would no longer be offered free to the city. The sale price, he said, is $150,000. ‘IN COMMUNITY INTEREST’ The general said he is pursuing present development plans “in the best Interests of the community.” He said talks with officials of St. Cyril and Methodius Seminary at Commerce and Orchard Lake roads about a possible purchase of the island have broken off. Gen. Strong said that in addition to a fund difference one of the principle reasons a deal didn’t develop was the seminary was uncertain how much use the .island would have under its ownership. ★ * * Part of the seminary’s plan according to Gen. Strong, included development of an art and culture center on the inland. Seminary officials also Wanted Hewitt’s Cove as an access point.' Gen. Strong said that cultural ac-tivities could bring a lot of people to the Island, which could promote density problems. COULDN'T FORESEE “Since we could not defintely foresee what the potential use of the island could be, it was decided to pursue other uses,” the general said. Casey said if the variance is denied the case could be appealed. * ★ -k “Since the Apple Island property is zoned residential we could lose the case if it were appealed.” “If we won the case and the property continued to lie unused, the state or county could ultimately want to purchase it for a public park, and that we don’t want,” Casey remarked. The mayor said the considerable number of factors involved in the case call for further study in the hope of working out a solution. ORCHARD LAKE - The zoning board of appeals last night tabled a variance request front retired Army Gen. Frederick Strong, 4375 Pontiac Trail, Gen. Strong’s family Is seeking the variance to establish, a boat dock and parking lot in Hewitt’s Cove on Orchard Lake, just off Willow Lane. * ' * * The facility would provide access to Apple Island, which is owned by the Strong family. The family is proposing to divide the island into 30 lots where residences in the $50,000-$75,000 range would be constructed. Residents in the area of Hewitt’s Cove object to a parking lot and boat marina, claiming there would be a n accompanying nuisance and overcrowding. 32 SAY NO In a show of hands at last night’s public hearing, 32 residents objected to the variance while three approved. The zoning board approved Mayor Everett Casey’s recommendation that action be postponed until Nov. 24 to provide time to weigh all factors involved PRACTICE TEACHING - Kathie Dahn, a Milford High gartners Dale Wagnitz (left), 5, and Pat Nelson, 5, how to School senior on the cadet teaching program, shows kinder- model clay. leen Cadet Teachers THE PRESS fimilews Milford School Plan Novel PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 A—3 By LOIS FRIEDLAND MILFORD — Cadet teachers call their training “relevant education.” “It’s going to help us learn to work with people,” explained one of the 12 Milford High School seniora in the district’s first student cadet-teaching prpgram. ★ * * Although student teaching is traditionally for collge seniors on their way to teaching certificates, the Huron Valley School District initiated a modified version to offer high schoolers an understanding of what skills teaching requires. , From 1 p.m. to dismissal each day, the students work in all departments from biology to kindergarten. . CLOSE SUPERVISION The cadet teachers are supervised by Mrs. Gerry Laidlaw, coordinator of the program, who meets with them every other Friday to discuss their problems and compare experiences. She also visits classrooms- frequently to observe the students in action. The cadet teachers, record their classroom experience in reaction journals. ★ ★ ★ As sixth-grade cadet teacher Margaret Tressoen, 17, says, “I’ve always wanted to be a fourth- or sixth-grade teacher.” (She’s assisting a sixth-grade teacher, helping the youngsters with math and even working at the sixth grade camp at Proud Lake.) ■ * . ★. * “Now that I’ve seen how the children quest of teachers who said that his eyes, are, I want to help them more. But it Troy Youth pies; Shot by Patrolman After Auto Chase , TROY — Howard Daniels of 1015 Artrur was ordered yesterday to stand trial on charges of abuse of his natural son, Stephen, He is currently serving two years probation for attempted cruelty to his stepson, Dougal McGorgoudale. ★ ★ ★ His arraignment is Nov. 5 in Oakland County Circuit Court. After an examination of preliminary evidence, Troy Municipal Court Judge Wilbur D. Bollinger ruled that there was probable cause that Daniels was responsible for head injuries sustained by his son last week. The injuries to Stephen, 5, were noted at William Beaumont Hospital where Stephen was taken by police at the re- were almost swollen shut. * ★. * Stephen, reportedly told police and teachers that his father hit him with a ‘stick. Stephen , is a temporary ward of Juvenile Court and has been placed in a boarding home, Daniels’' three stepchildren were made permanent wards of the Juvenile Court after Daniels’ first arrest last January. A daughter, Debra, remains at home. Milford Pageant Deadline Is Near MILFORD — All Milford area senior high school girls interested in entering the Milford Junior Miss Pageant must have applications filed by Friday. Winner of the pageant, to be Nov. 22, will receive a $200 Scholarship from Milford Jaycees who are sponsoring the contest. . The pageant will be at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater of Milford High School. Tickets are $1. Performing Arts Series to Begin in Farmington “Telling It Like It Is: A New Direction-in American Theater” is the first offering at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Community Center, Martin Bard will discuss and demonstrate the new concept of black theater. Scenes from such plays as James Baldwin's “Blues for Mister Charlie,” LeRol Jones’ “Dutchman,” and die Broadway success “The Great White Hope” will be played. Other programs are: clerical duties, moving to areqp of more responsibility when they are juniors and finally entering the co-op cadet teacher program when they are seniors. PUPILS LIKE PLAN The elementary pupils also appear to like the program. One little brown-eyed girl in a plaid jumper piped up, “I like her. She’s nicer than the regular teacher.” Plan for Aired in Downtown Rochester kind of scares me now more than before because you see how much the kids have got to learn and you see how much you’ve got to teach them.” HELPS THEM CHOOSE All of the students agree that the experience in the classroom is just the thing they need to help them choose between teaching and other interests. Several of the cadet teachers now are planning to enter other fields. One girl is considering nursing, another talks of business school and a third mentions beauty school. All agree, however, that cadet teaching has helped make up their minds and will help them in making intelligent decisions. * * ★ The students each receive a half credit a semester for their cadet teaching experience. Mrs. Laidlaw reported the regular teachers are satisfied with the students. They have requested more cadets than she can supply. . . . ★ • ★ ★ ! j Members of the Future Teachers of America will be helping in elementary schools after high school classes end. Sophomore students will perforin Native of Lapeer, 38, Heads N. Y. College AURORA, N.Y, (DPI)’— Dr. John D. Wilson was installed Sunday as the 12th president of the all-women Wells College in this Finger Lakes village. The new president was formerly assistant provost and the director of undergraduate education at Michigan State University and was bom in Lapeer 38 years ago. * * * Wilson left Michigan State between 1959 and 1963 to serve as assistant to the head of the State University of New York. He returned to Michigan State in 1963. He succeeds Dr. Louis J. Long as head of the 630-women school. Long is retiring after 17 years at Wells. JUDGE JOHN B. SWAINSON ‘Drug Laws Very Ineffective’ By TIM McNULTY ROCHESTER — More than 200 Rochester businessmen and residents met With the City Council last night in the municipal building for a public hearing and discussion on the proposed plan for the city’s central business district. The meeting,- to review the downtown plans prepared by Driker Associates Inc. of Birmingham, city planning consultants, and Reid, Cool and Mtchalski, traffic engineering consultants, was attended by members of the newly formed Rochester Business and Professional Action Committee. ★ ★ ★ In opening statements, Mayor Roy Rewold expressed his acceptance of the citizen’s group: “We know the plan isn’t foolproof and the council is happy about the new (business) organization. We all believe it is a step in the right direction.” Rewold explained' that council has “accepted” the plan but is not yet ready to adopt the entire downtown proposal. A member of the action committee said there are some points in the plan 'An Epidemic Among Youth7 Judge Talks on Drug Abuse By T. LARRY ADCOCK UTICA p Former Gov. John B. Swainson last night said; “Drug abuse is epidemic among our youth. It is one of the greatest public health challenges facing our country, more insidiolis than tuberculosis of a few years ago or venereal disease.” Speaking as a substitute for U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., in the Utica-Shelby-Sterling Human Relations Committee lecture series, the Wayne County Circuit Court judge spoke on his efforts at drug abuse education. ★ ★ ★ Swainson and some associates formed Narcotics Addiction Rehabilitation Coordinating Organization (NARCO) shortly after Swalnson’s own son became seriously involved with drugs about a year ago. The purpose of NARCO, Swainson explained, was to effect rational discussion of drug usage and to explore methods of dealing with drug offenses and offenders. ‘MUCH TOO PREVALENT’ NARCO 'would reject the simple answers, the simple rationalizations and the simple scorn that is “much too -prevalent” among all sides of the drug issue. Narrowing his target somewhat, Swainson said, “Marijuana is the least of Our problems; the problem is the use of synthetic drugs — LSD, STEP, speed.” Swainson said he was disturbed that drug discussion centered around marijuana, “which is not even a druffc— it’s a hallucinogen.” The “lack of hard facts about drugs” is seriously hampering rational discussion and is. perhaps stalling rational action that must be formulated soon, Swainson said. ‘PENALTIES INEQUITABLE’ Another difficulty in publicly dealing with drugs, Swainson noted, was the inequitable jpgal penalties upon conviction of first-time offenders. “Smoking a joint (marijuana cigarette) dr forging a prescription for drugs is a much less serious offense than an assaultive crime such as armed robbery,” Swainson said. “But we punish a first-time marijuana user with 10 years’ imprisonment (under FARMINGTON — “New Frontiers in the Performing Arts” is a four-part series beginning this week that offers an insight into art forms. -The series,, cosponsored by the Farmington Community Arts Council and Oakland Cdmmunlty\College, will offer . M lecture-demonstrations in t e a p h e r , 1 Media” presented by Frances Alenikoff, music, dance, and underground films. ^ **“* " jaM . • A lecture demonstration discussing modern and contemporary miisic in a lecture titled, “Decline and Fall of the Tonal Sytem,” offered Nov. 20 by Joseph Raieff, RUssian-born American concert pianist. “The Dance Theatre in Multi- soloist and choreographer, will be March 30,1970. • A discussion of underground films April 30 by Jonas Mekas. The program, titled “Film and Its Aesthetic: the Present Decade,” will consider what Is meant by “new” and by “avant-garde” pin cinema. - Each program will follow the general forifi of a 30-minute lecture followed by a: . 45-mlnute performance, , Tickets art $1,50 a program or $4 for the series. They may be obtained at the Farmington Community Center. Oriop Links Mentioned ;■ Book Contains Bit of History 1 JIY■ . LAKE ORION — An Orion Township resident out on a book-hunting trip recently came across a “find” with possible local historical links. Mrs. Betty Loftus of 2418 Liter was poking through a stack of books at a used-book auction in a shopping center in Southfield. vW :.t * While perusing a particularly well worn book she noted that on the flyleaf was a note to “Harry Brldgeman from Grandma” in 1889. Between the pages of the book was a memorial to Frederick Wool-fenden who drowhedln Orion Lake in August 1891. * \. H>. 1 ' , ■' ■ ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Loftus is looking for possible local descendants of the Individuals referred to in the notes. federal statutes),” he said. . “Our laws are very, very harsh and have proven very, very ineffective," Swainson said. “Everyone recognizes, then, that we must change our legal opinions. ‘SOMETIMES NECESSARY’ “If I were to write the laws, I would forget about locking up the addict, although incarceration is sometimes necessary. “Rather, I would provide for a thorough psychiatric examination and observation,” Swainson said. “The fact is,” he said, “we have no program in our state mental health division to cope with the growing pro-4 blem of drug abuse in Michigan.” “What we have open to us, legally, is to go to the police, sign a complaint against our own youngsters and thereby cause the negative aftereffects of a felony conviction,” Swainson pointed out. ‘SICK YOUNG PEOPLE’ “Basically, we must stop treating drug abusers as evildoers. We must regard them as very sick young men and women, children of ours who are Involved in a culture that is beyond Our understanding at this time.” Disputing anthropologist Margaret Mead’s contention yesterday that marijuana is less harmful than alcohol dnd should, therefore, beMegalized, Swainson said: "Margaret Mead’s opinion Is another example of (the problem of discussing drugs. It is not, as far as we know, based on scientific evidence or investigation. It is pure supposition. ^ “We know scientifically that it takes about 15 years of hard drinking for one to become an alcoholic, whereas it takes only about three years to become psychologically addicted to marijuana,” Swainson said. Swainson is heartened by the increasing tempo pf drug discussion and recognition of necessary change in such groups as the Michigan Legislature, the U.S. Congress and judicial organizations. that neither the committee nor the council could adopt “and there are a lot of things the people wouldn't endorse,” he said. Another member, Richard Morley, said the council and the committee, bad established a “good rapport” in a preliminary meeting last week. < ★ - * * Lloyd Lake, acting chairman of the committee, emphasized: “We are not obstructionists. We want to work with the council to help modify the plan as time goes on. Our goal is not to stall the plan, but to help implement it.” ' Issues recently related to the plan were brought up. ‘NOT PRIVATE PARKING’ Wilma Chapman said simply: “We want to save public land for public use and not for private parking,” referring to questions raised, when the 134 W. University business complex petitioned the city to use three acres of park land for parking. Rewold answered that any amendment to the zoning ordinance that, would permit such parking'has not yet been finalized and probably would not be until more study is made between the council and the action committee. * ' ★ * Rewold said it would take “many months*** of study and cooperation to finalize the downtown plan. He said he welcomed all support from the action committee. Rewold also appointed a six-man mayor’s study committee to consider land- costs for centralized parking. Appointed to the committee are Charles Flynn; Richard Morley; William Mitzelfeld, Robert Smalley, Mrs. Nina Martin and Chuck Weeks. Works Unit OKs $4.7 Million in Sewer Pacts The public works committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has approved $4.7 million in contracts with the villages of Lake Orion and Oxford and the townships of Avon, Oakland, Oxford and Orion for construction of’the Paint Creek Interceptor of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer. Avon Township’s cost is reported to be .2 per cent or $12,491; Oxford Township, 25.5 per cent or $1.2 million; Oxford Village, 12.1 per cent or $577,443; Orion Township, 33.6 or $1.5 million; Lake Orion Village, 7 per cent or $332,751 and Oakland Township, 21 per cent or $1 million. \ -v ,., * * ★ v The director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, R. J. Alexander, said that the public works committee has already approved , the contracts ana the municipalities now await the approval of the entire board of supervisors. Alexander,said after that approval is granted bids will be let sometime around April or May. ★ ■ ★ * The total cost of the sewer system, which links the Oakland County municipalities to the1 Detroit system, Is estimated at $8.5 million. However,, state and federal funding for the iflftj is expected to reach at least $51 of each village and township’s Share; :-'*£•*&& I ,'fc Sv & lly*' a k| Restrict Line at Reception to Just a Few By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear gjrs. Post: Our daughter’s wedding reception next June, for 300 guests, will be held around the pool at the home of the groom’s parents. Neither the caterer nor we, the bride’s parents, want the bottleneck usually caused by the “receiving line," but the parents of the groom feel the necessity for such a line so that all the guests can formally greet the couple. They have suggested the line be limited to include only the S0»ple and the four parents. I have thought of having the couple mingle with the guests informally, or of having the bride herself pass out the reception favors, but neither of these ideas meet with the approval of the other parents. How can we keep the reception moving so that guests cun partake of the buffet-style refreshments without first going through a receiving line, yet satisy the desires of the groom’s parents to have the couple formally greeted by all the guests who wish to do so? — Mrs. R. * * * Dear Mrs. R.: Many people share your feelings about receiving lines, but it is truly the only way in which all the stangers at a large reception can meet the bride, the groom and their parents. 'You can do two things to help avoid a bottleneck, f irst, do restrict the line to the Couple1 and the parents — even the two fathers need not stand there if they do not wish to. ■ Second, place some tables and chairs and a table of beverages and food in the area where the line will form. Have one or two members of the bridal party ask the guests as they arrive to rilax with a drink at one of the tables until the line is short. This will avoid the unpleasant wait which occurs if everyone gets into line at once. * ★ * Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to add my pet peeves to those printed in your column recently. They are? The person who has the habit of pushing, or nudging you in the ribs, to emphasize the point in his, or her, conversation. Also, the person who continually punctuates his conversation with the remark, “You know what I mean.” — Mrs. Ferguson Dear Mrs. Ferguson: Thanks. Your first is one of mine, too. the second is an annoying habit, but those who do it don't even realize it, and I feel it is more a sloppy manner of speaking than a “breach of etiquette.” UESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 B—7 Will Reveal Backstage Antics to Colony Town Club Members Angie Brooks (left), the Liberian president of the current United Nations General Assembly, meets for the first time with the only other woman who has been an assembly president, Viajaya Lakshmi Pandit of India. The former assembly president, who served from 1953 to 1954, met with the Liberian diplomakMonday at the United Na: tions in New York. ^ ! Aga Khan Is Wed in Moslem Rite PARIS I* — The Aga Khan IV, the handsome and wealthy young spiritual leader of the world’s Ismaili Moslems, was married today to a British society divorcee In an Oriental ceremony that included a shower of pearls at their feet year-old Prince Karim and Lady Sarah and garlands of flowers around the neck. It was tile second ceremony for 32-Crichton-Stuart, 29. Last week they went through the civil ceremony required by French law, ★ ★ ★ Si Hamza Boubaker, rector of the Moslem Institute in Paris, performed *the religious rites at the groom’s home on the He de la Cite, close to Notre Dame Cathedral. The bride, born in India of English parents, wore a white and silver sari of Benares silk. The bridegroom, a direct descendant of the prophet Mohammed, by way of the late Aly Khan and an English mother, wore a white sharkskin sherwani with knee-length coat, an Iranian formal outfit, and a fell astrakhan hat. Members of the couple’s families, a handful of special guests and representatives of the national religious communities of _.the Ismaili sect were present. ALL SEATED The bridal couple sat on a sofa at one end of the long room. The families and special guests were on other sofas at either side, and the religious representatives sat on the floor facing the wedding party. , . , The room was a mass of yivid colors, with roses behind the newlyweds and most of the women guests in saris of different hues. The Beguhi Mohammed Khan, widow of the Aga Khan III, was in a green sari. Among the family was the groom’s half sister, Princess Yasmin Aly Khan, the daughter of movie actress Rita Hayworth. The 40-minute ceremony included recitation of verses from the Koran, a sermon by the rector, the signing of marriage contracts in French and Arabic and prayers. Then the Rani of Hunza, the princess of a tiny principality in the Himalayas north of Kashmir, scattered pearls at the feet of the newlyweds. ★ * ★ At the reception which followed, the bride and groom cut a four-tier cake decorated with the Aga Khan’s family crest and bordered with red:and green outlines of minaret arches. * - Six hundred guests were invitpd to another reception tonight at the Aga’s mansion. A graduate of Harvard, the Aga Khan is one of the world’s wealthiest men as well as the leader o{ the 20 million Ismaili Moslems. He has a big stable of race horses, is a proficient skier, and is developing an expensive tourist resort on the island of Sardinia. But he gives constant attention to the affairs of this sect, and particularly hospitals, schools and other welfare projects for them. * ★ * His bride is a convert to the Moslem religion. She was bom Sarah Crocker Poole and is known to her friends as Sally. At her conversion she. took the name Salima. After divorce from Lord James Crichton-Stuart, she was one of the most sought-after photographer’s models in London. With her marriage, she became Her Highness the Begum Aga Khan. SHIRLEY GRAY Colony Town Club members and guests are going to hear the backstage scoop on “what’s Happening to the Theater” from a gal who ought to know, Lillian Hicks, lady in charge of the Nederlander Speakers Bureau. The guest speaker will reminisc about “celebrities I have known and what they’re really like." She'll also bring everyone up to date on the shows now in rehearsal for the Fisher Theater’s.fall and winter season. ★ ★ , ★ This will ail take place at the Detroit Golf Club .on Nov. 6, immediately following luncheon. Then all will settle down for an afternoon of “mini-bridge,” as Mrs. Philip R. Flanders of Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the day, prefers to call it. Co-chairman Mrs. Jesse G. Vincent, of Grosse Pointe, is taking reservations. '* * Hostesses are Mesdames: Alfred CouSino, c. Herbert Ewing, Robert J. Hesse, Galen B. Ohmart, Hugh R. Purdy and Herman D. Scarney. Others are Mrs. Emil F. Traum, Mrs. Roger V. Walker and Mrs. William G. Walters. EUROPE Mrs. Lloyd Diehl of Birmingham is off on a fun trip to Europe but her itinerary is so exacting methinks she may flee for home just to get away from it all. * • ★ f ★ * Her daughter Julie set sail earlier this month for a semester, at sea with the “College Afloat" program sponsored by Chapman College in California. The other daughter, Cynthia, who has some sort of glamorous political job in Washington, D.C., is taking a six-week vacation in Europe. Mrs. Diehl left late last week with hopes of hitting Rotterdam the same day as Julie’s floating classroom. Then mother plans to fly to London, by herself, to visit with friends^ then on to Lisbon, where , she hopes to find both daughters. Then mama takes off again, alone, for Madrid, Rome, Zurich and similar places while Cynthia breezes through France and Julie, of course, la back with the books. Finally, Cynthia and her mother plan to meet in Munich. Or something like that. Press Information Not Accurate on First Try WASHINGTON (AP.) - First she handed out photographs of her boss with ' the President. Then she distributed neatly typed rave notices for her employer written by school girls. 1 Constance Stuart, new press secretary for Pat Nixon, made it plain at her first briefing Monday she wants to do “what is best” for the first lady. A ★ ★ The first round with the press for the 31-year-old, $30,000 a year public relations specialist went smoothly except for one thing: She said Mrs. Nixon would not accompany, the President on campaign tours to Virginia and New Jersey. it ★ ★ That was contradicted by the one man with a better pipeline to the first family - Ronald L. Ziegler, press secretary to the first lady’s husband. Be Firm in Your Ref usal to Let Salesman Badger You By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I wish you would print this sO other housewives won’t get stuck the way I did. It begqn with a telephone call from a lady who said, “Congratulations! You have just won a free carpet cleaning! Don’t move any furniture, our MEN will do everything. We will be out at 6:30 this evening to clean your carperlike new — with absolutely no dost or obligation to you.” Well, at 6:30 ONE man came with a Students Present 'Under as First Offering at Meadow Brook Peter Stephens, production supervisor of The Studio Company When the John Fernald Company moves out of the Meadow Brook Theatre Members of the company are seniors in ADA. In addition to acting in these at Oakland University, posts a notice. English-born Stephens has .next week for its initial appearance at plays, they continue their lessons and charge of all activities of the Academy of Dramatic Aft's performing the Detroit Institute of Arts, the theatre occasionally take bit parts in the reg- groups. He will direct the show tfbe presented in December. Stephens 'vill not be dark. ular Meadow Brook productions. vacuum cleaner and a shampoo attachment. He talked to me for two solid hours trymg to sell me the vacuum cleaner. I told him I couldn’t afford to buy anything, and meanwhile he didn’t make one move to -clean my carpet. 1 was home alone, and kept telling him I wasn’t in the market to BUY anything, but he kept right on talking and trying to sell this thing. Abby, I finally got rid of him at ELEVEN o’clock, and I didn’t get my carpet cleaned. I was so nervous and angry by the tipie he left I could have screamed. Have you any suggestion besides a seven-foot watchdog and an unlisted telephone number to prevent such practices? CAL. HOUSEWIFE DEAR HOUSEWIFE: Yes. If anyone calls you to “congratulate” you on having “won” something, say thank you but I don’t want anything for nothing. And don’t let anyone in your home without' first checking them out with the BET- DEAR ABBY: The bearded look which has caused such a furor in America lately Came originally from England where I was bom. When I was a small child, around 1909, I heard an elder , statesman say that cleanshaven men looked like chamberpots! (★ ★ ★ t ./ And speaking of the dance: My grandmother told me that when the waltz swept the country the hue and cry was, “Oli, those nasty people, clinging close to one another while they dance!” Now the hue and cry is “What kind of dapee is it when the partners don’t even touch each other?” w ■ * ★ I’m glad I’m on the way out. Things are getting, monotonous. OLGA Was trained in London and toured with a repertory company in England before coming to OU a year ago. He plays the drums for recreation. The Studio Company of Oakland University’s Academy of Dramatic Art opens its season with “Under Milk-wood” by Dylan Thomas. This company also has a heavy schedule of school performances. Most of these are daytime affairs, but occasionally some adult group wants to sponsor a 'night performance. Stages often are makeshift. But the company travels light with a minimum of scenery. In costuming, sometimes a simple long skirt will indicate a period. Student audiences love it all and requests for performances come in constantly. AT MEADOW BROOK One week each month, with the exception of January and April, the Studio Company will present a play jn the Meadow Brook Theatre. Performances are scheduled for Wednesday through. Sunday. Season tickets are available, or individual tickets may be purchased before curtain time. Seats are not reserved. This new project in the Meadow Brook .theatre brings another dimension to its activities. . v '{ Meadow Brook Theatre’s artistic director, John, Fernald (back to camera, right) watches a complete tun-through of the first show to be offered this season by the Academy of Dramatic Art’s Studio Company. Christopher Rois-Smith (left), the director, is also appearing in the current show at-Meadow Brook. f4Under Milkwood”, by Dylan Thomas will Open Nov. 5 in the Meadow Brook Theatre. Will Speak on Drugs “Drug Abuse in Children a Public Health Menace" ,will be discussed at Saturday’s meeting' of Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children and Greater Detroit chapter MAEDC. Dr. Jacques Gottlieb, director1 Lafayette Clinic, and Dr. Ralph D. Rablnovitchr director Hawthorn Center, will present their findings at the If) a.m. meeting in Detroit’s Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, West Grand Blvd. at Third. The public may attend, free of charge. Rembrandt Drawing at a Window. Combination of etching, drypoint and burin (engraving tool). First state, Pier-. pont Morgan Library. ■■■ T ooking at Rembrandt’* etchings is an in* JLi spiring experience; Not only are they remarkable individually. By also comparing them one with another it h possible to feel the excitement and wonder of watching some of the creative processes by which great works of art come Into existence. This year is the 300th anniversary of Rem* brandt’s death, and to mark the occasion a unique exhibition of his etchings has been arranged by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and the Pierpont Morgan Library of New York. It will be seen at both these institutions. Some of the etchings from the exhibition are reproduced in this Picture Show page. Rembrandt’s fame as a master of painting overshadows for many people bis singular achievements as an etcher. His own prints are as widely known and valued as any ever made. He was one of the most inventive printmakers of all time, and a restless experimenter. For Rembrandt, printing was a continuous creative process. And by comparing successive impressions we can watch him change his mind. His Ideas of what he wanted to say and how to achieve dm effects he sought grew and developed as he worked with Ms plate. From one impression of a single subject to the next he experimented with the imaginative use of other techniques together with etching, particularly drypoint (scratching the copper plate directly with the etching needle rather than biting with add). Hie also tried different way* of inking and wiping his plates, and the effects of using papers of various colors and textures. The new American exhibition shows, all these details dearly. Series of impressions of the same subject are displayed side by side, hi all there are 118 different impressions of 28 subjects. They demonstrate how Rembrandt’s conception of his subject developed as he recognized problems and overcame them—although Ms own "final’* satisfaction was an elusive thing. ' The etchings on- show are solely'from American public and private collections, in-duding the Museum of Fnw Arts, the Bier* pont Morgan Library (the largest and most comprehensive collection in the country), the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, the National Gallery in Washington, the Fogg Museum of Harvard University, the Boston Public library and 'die library of Congress. Landscape with Thraa Gabled Cottages Betide a Road. Etching and drypoint, dated 1650^ Second state, Museum of Fine Arte, Boston. Christ Presented to the People. Left, Intermediate state, Metropolitan Museum of Art. Right, seventh state (the people lees prominent, Christ more isolated), Pierpont Morgan Library. Drypoint. Abraham's Sacrifice. Etohlng And drypoint, 1656, printed on soft, receptive Japanese paper, Art Institute of Chicago. ^ ^ This Week’s PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeuurcs. Christ Cruelftad Between Two Thieves. Left, first state, (drypoint, burin), Pierpont Morgan Library. Right, fourth state (etching, drypoint, burin), much revised, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. ■v; '.x-;*v. ■ 1 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28> IV John Ffiwhl Company THE AMERICAN DREAM BLACKCOMEDY Tonight SilS P.M. TICMTg, Hwl..,.'.. TMpMI IMrr or roll Sn-STOO. «**• MU. Drwok luMliuir of Am Bu Offlr* or nil NM7M. JtLJbSljtMi A Sure-Fire Hit? Not la [7J1KEECO BUDDY NACKITT "The Lore Bug' Starts TOMORROW Feature 7:05 and Oil 5 By DON BRAUNAGEL Take the stdry from Federico i Fellini's film classic "La Strada." “ Add music and lyrics by Lionel Bart, who did the score for “Oliver!" Mix well with a large cast and elaborate sets. And you’ve got the recipe for a sure-fire hit play, right? Wrong. The musical production ofmina tried hard but seems more “La Strada," beginning a five-week pre-Broadway run at Detroit’s Fisher Theatre, appears to have been concocted this way. But it never jells. Maybe it's an Impossible mix, or Fellini’s morsel isn’t good warmed-over. But some ingredients are lacking. You Mutt iB* 18 < 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open it am Wed, thru sat. and 2:00 pm lun., Men., Tuts, ContimiQUi Ml Day, *14-443$ Proof It Roqulrod — Endt Tuatdoy HOFFMAN JON VCMQHT COLORS, OelAixe 383-9469 Duf/yfc * Cocktails * Dinners * Entertainment .Vwuhy Uaww LAST 3 WEEKS BOB POSCH Appearing Turn.Sat. Closed for Vacation November 24-10 OPINING Deoambar 2 Bobby Laurel Trio 8631 Cooley Lake Nd. * looking for possible capital growth? send for your free prospectus-booklet on charming growth fund A fully managed mutual fund whose aim la to make your investment dollars grow and to take risks along what we consider prudent lines. For your free prospectus-booklet, mall this advertisement to: CHANNING COMPANY. INC.. 605 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 46053/Phone: (313) 334-43/7 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. . Name v.'i'ii ,................. .—............................, HR IS PUNS AVAIUSLE suited for musical comedy than this type of role. Her voice frequently sounded like an alto Goldie Hawn and, when singing, site ranged from loud to inaudible. She needs work on projection and enunciation. Despite these flaws she had some winning ways, moving her * * * {arms like a helpless bird or One is good acting. No one in turning charming childish cartwheels. the cast was convincing, pos sibly because the script, by Charles K. Peck Jr., doesn’t capture the humanity Fellini caught on film.1 Another problem is Alan Schneider's direction. He should tighten up the play and speed up the pace, especially the drag-gy Bret act. A CHILD-WOMAN The story is raut a chlld-oman, Gelso-ina, who is sold by her im-p o verishqd mother to Zam-pano, a traveling strong man, to be his assist- A strange at- BRAUNAGEL traction forms between the two outcasts of society as they travel. Then they go to work for a circus, where Gelsomina is charmed by Mario, a handsome happy-go-lucky clown. Zampano and Mario fight, which .gets them banished from the circus. In their travels they meet by chance, and Zampano, wanting to teach Mario a lesson, beats him — but too severely. To Gelsomina’s horror* Mario dies. Gelsomlna’s continued grief unnerves Zampano, so he abandons her to fend for herself. When he later hears that she died, he finally, in sorrow, realizes how much he cared for her. NOT AS PERFORMED It’s a touching story, hut not as performed at the Fisher last night. As Zampano, Vincent Beck seemed to be Imitating Anthony Quinn, who played the role in the film. But Beck’s scratching, belching diamond-in-the-rough t have Quinn’s polish. FAINT ENTHUSIASM? Only Larry kert as Mario sparkled, in his role, and he seemed to lose enthusiasm as the play wore on. Alvin Alley’s choreography was undistinguished, although one number near the end, when Zampano Is performing at a party for the wealthy, has Fel-touches — eroticism and bizarre symbolism, as in “La Dolce Vita” or "8H." * ★ ★ The brighter spots of the production are Ming Cho Lee’s sets and Bart’s songs. Unfortunately, both had their problems. Lee’s sets are elaborate and realistic, especially Zampano’s motorized cart. But the brightness of the buildings and tents sometimes overwhelmed the drably dressed players. With the revolving center stage, the lowering of backdrops and the sliding on and off of pieces of scenery, the inevitable technical tangles occurred. TWO GOOD SONGS Two of Bart’s songs impressed me, “To Be a'Performer," a bouncy, circus-y melody, and My ‘Dim to Fall," well-sung by Patricia Mar and, who plays Mario’s mistress. I might have iked some other numbers Miss deters sang, but I didn’t hear them well. In case, you’re still in doubt, Mine-Safety Bill Is Up for House Vote Bernadette Peters as Gelso-1 liked the movie better. Wednesday 49* 49'er DAY BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can oat for just Bring Along All Your Prospectors 10001 TELEGRAPH Broadway’s smash the most exciting movie in years! SWEET^ GHmm SHiRkEYMaehlUNE JOHN McMARTIN-CHIIA RIVERA-PAUIA KELLT-STUBBYKAYE ICARDO MONTALBANiL SAMMY DAVIS, JRa _MON.-TUEI.-THUHB.-PHI. AT 1»00 and BUB P.M. WED.-SAT.-tUN. AT 1:10-3!48-e:!0-0:0T P.M. Railroads Expected to Back Safety Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The railroad industry, under attack for an accident rate which has almost doubled in eight years, is expected to reluctantly endorse the Nixon administration’s train-safety bill. The industry, labor unions and the administration, including Transportation Secretary John Volpe, were called to testify on rail safety during hearings starting today by a Senate commerce subcommittee. * ★ * The industry’s endorsement, however reluctant, would mark an abrupt turnabout from last spring when rail spokesmen insisted the industry should continue, as it has for the past century, to police its own safety. However, some industry critics see the move as an attempt to halt momentum behind two other bills, which take a tougher approach than the administra- hours of service of employes and some safety appliances such as ladders and handrails While the federal government can prescribe how a dangerous commodity shall be packaged for rail shipment, it cannot inspect the wheels or undercarriage of the car in which it is be moved, or the rails and track over which it is to pass. POTENTIAL DISASTERS And while greater amounts of dangerous commodities—including Vietnam-bound ammunition, volatile industrial chemicals and, .until recently, surplus Army war gas—move over the nation’s railroads, more and more‘trains are jumping tracks with potentially disasterous consequences. WASHINGTON (AP) - Backers of a mine safety bill say its passage by Hie House would be a memorial to the more than 170 miners killed in “daily, undra-matic accidents” during the past year. Hie measure, up for a vote today, was said to be the toughest mine safety bill ever before Congress. During Monday’s debate a number of House members recalled the Nov- 20, 1968 explosion in Consolidation Coal Co.’s No. 9 mine near Farmington, W. Va., which entombled 78 miners. But they also said that since then more than 170 other miners have died in “daily undramatic accidents.” . “We can save lives through enactment of this bill and make mining a safer and healthier occupation," said Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee which approved the measure earlier, 30-4. imrmmmmiT * Wednesday Special! I! DINNER • French Frias liu ■ • Cola flaw fI • : PONTIAC LAKE INN : 1890 Highland Road maw I noooooeoooeoomgQH MINIMUM STANDARDS All three measures would require the secretary of tation to establish safety standards for all phases of railroad operations. But the other bills, introduced by Sens. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., and Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., impose, among other things, stiffer penalties and enforcement tools. Federal regulatory authority currently extends only to locomotives, power brakes, signals, PONTIAC MALL hnttss You ad Tsar Family Wad. t Thun. Evenings 4:30 to 8 ML Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried ■' Complete CHICKEN DINNERS 95' 20 Children Under 10 CHOICE OP POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND SUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS i PONTIAC MALI CAFETERIA ONIY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. An Intruder Is In your home! To Rob... Assault... or Worse ! Protect your loved ones with PREVENTORII Burglar/Fire Alarm PREVENTOR It It oontn no non than a good TV ant protection! PREVEN-TORII often you aafety • cronina mi often foolproof pro- •grsrjr The indoor-outdoor all-weather Magrodome-roofed deck is only one of the many unique features on Winter Cruises to West Indies & South America .nee, a Caribbean witter cruise on trie OCEANIC bM it Ship and 'ion soil, special lecturet, enured bridge, 4 orcheetraa, variety ahowa and Coniine rv I revuaa, festive actlvltlaa. Plua ___a°2Svlc2*tv^n,^l-fulan craw and aumptuoua quleine prepared by mWtarOMla. All-weather outdoor UM from, the first day out pf Now York, uhdor rooms, phones, 2-way atarec? In-dlvIduaT climate control a. Doc. 20, Jan. 5, Jan. 19, Fob. 4, Feb. 24, Mar. 13, Mar. 26 PONTIAC TRAVEL Service, lave. 108 PontiM Mall Office Ms- 682-4600 meet# H rag for Wednesday Only Speeial! All You Can Eat! faijp,f for youf danel ingandlialen ***** ********** COMING: NOV. 7th thru NOV. 16th HARMONICA RASCALS 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD, - PONTIAC Call ter reservations 681-2527 New...up-to-date investment research bulletin now available on... GREAT MARKWESTERN PACKING CO. ----------- fill yourself in------ Our research department has Just eompllod Investment .data on the above firm which will be of intaraat to potential Investors. 8to«k of this eompany may bo bought, or sold thru FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION. . . if you would Ilk* a copy of this report without eharos or obligation, stop In, qall or just use this coupon. First Bf Michigan Corporation 1 Phono 647-1400 Birmingham, Michigan ■" Please Send Me Great Markweatern Packing Co. Bulletin 742 North Woodward, Dept.K ................ in 48011 city- First of Michigan Corporation PM MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE — m . TUB PONTIAC PliKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBKR 28, 1900 fitp The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of frldiy. : Product Spoil fool! Cldtr, 4-gal. com .. MCI NartlM'n Spy, bu............4.71 ' Rlvor. bu. ........... 3.50 Cr«p4a, Concord, Wotormoloni, I Sroccoll, dt. bch ft" Sri..... ■ M CnbOpt, Curly, C*bb*fl*, Rod, bu. ............... 3.00 Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. ........... 2.00 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .... 1.15 Carroll, Callo Pak, 3-di........... 115 Carrots, “ ‘ Stock Market Opens Firm NEW YORK (UP!) — Stocks i dent Nixon's pollcey address on opened firm today moderately active trading. Some analysts ate looking for another dose of yesterday’s profit-taking in the aftermath of the huge advance over much of the past two weeks. However, hopes for a peace breakthrough on Vietnam and for a change in the tight money, situation could touch off additional demand, although some caution was expected as traders await Presi- in | Vietnam on Nov. 3. Shortly after the opening,' the UPI marketwide indicator showed a gain of 0,30 per cent on 407 issues crossing the tape. There were" 187 advances, and 127 declines. U S. Steel edged up ft to 37ft, but Bethlehem eased to 39 . OIL TRADE . In the oils, Pennzoil dipped*/* to 39ft, with Occidental down V* to 26ft. However, Standard of Ohio rose 1 to 99 , and Natomas to 79. Allied Chemical was unchanged' in its group at 30. Du Pont dipped ft to 117 . Chrysler picked up V* to 42ft in the automotive group. Ford was unchanged at 4 , and General Motors steady at 74ft. Penn Central rose ft to 35ft in the rails, with Southern Pacific steady at 35ft. c*l*ry< p*m*!> ft, i i 5-dz. ctn.......3.50 uwy neam, t-eno P«k, di. bag*., 2.50 Fannaf, «. ........................ ... 2.50 * fit. ink adlib, pk The New York itock Exchange Onlom, Pry, 50-lb. bag ...... Onloni, Green, di. bch ...... Onions, pickling, lb. ....... Ranley, Root, it. bch........ Parsnips, Vi bu. ... .... Parsnips, Callo Pak, di. ... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bikt. Peppers, Hot, bu. ....... Potatoes, 20-lb. Squeih, Acorn, bu. Squash, butternut. Delicious, bu........... ......2.50 Souesh, Hubbard, bu. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. LETTUCE ANP greens Cabbege, bu...................... 12.25 Celery. Cabbage, di................2.25 Collard, bu. .................... 2.25 Endive, fey....................... “ Eicaroia, mi. ................... Swiss Chard, bu.......................... Turnips, bu.......................... 2.25 - Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Prices paid Tuesday per pound (or No. t poultry: Heavy typ* hens 20-21, heavy type ars 25-2510, broilers and fryars w 20 Vi-21. Comment: Market rather quiet, calpts moderate and ample for pn needs. Farm offerings of light typ* are moderate and short for tne good processing demand. Prices at the farm are ranging * to ig cants par truckload, and lb I cants for smaller tots BOSS sx DETROIT:, (AP) — (USDA) prices paid per dozen, Thursday, by first receiver* (Including U.S.): * Grade- A lumbo 4s-50'/>, extra 45-49W, large 45Vi-4*W, medium smell MVM1. CHICAGO BUTTER A EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Thursday's butter,-wholesale selling prices unchanged, *3 seer* AA 47*0*5, *2 A 47.444; *0 B 45.444. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 2Vi higher, So per cent or better grade A whites 44Vi.47Vi> rr | white extras 42-43, standards 41-42. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (Af) — (USDA) - Hogs Barrows and gilts Wednesday, U.S. 200-230 pounds. 24.00-24.50, 2-3, 220-240 pounds, 25.50-24.00; sows U.S. 1-3, 300400 pounds, ^22.75-23.50, 2-3, 400400 pounds, Cattle M0, cow* utility M.oo-2i.oo, cut-nner, 15.00-13.00; ■.00-42.00, good. 34.00-3S.00. 300, choice and prim* 00-110 — 25.50- 2 SS.50-29.S0; cull to i 4.0O-I0.OO. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs re-cSipts Thursday war* 34)00; butchers Wire strong to mostly 25 higher,Ini' 50 higher, fairly active, shlpperv __________ 2300, 1-2 205-230 lb butchers 24.50-27.g0; UO head sorttd at 27.00, 10 head mostly 1} 27.25; 1-3 200-250 lbs 24.00-24.50, 2-3 210-240 lbs 25.S0-2M0;. 2-4 'M0470 is 25.25415.50; sows steady to 25 higher, ' IV active, 14 31540 lbs 23.50-34,25; 400-500 Ibe 23.00-23.75, 2-3 500-400 22.25-23.00, boars 20.Mt20.25. Cattle 200,. calves none; supply m slaughter cows 25 to fully 50 lower, ul and- commercial coteR 13.50-19.75; high dressing utility 20.00-20.35,- can and cutters 14.50-19.00, few low ylol cenners 15.00-14.00. American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Exchange selected noon prices: (hds*) High Low Lost CM. 16 flft 17 In + % n% 11% n% 4* % 1 24% 24% 24% + % 5 31% 11% 31% + % 15 6 5% 5% — % 3 22% 22 22% + % 25 30% 29% 30% f % 97 20 lt% 19% + % 37 3% 3% 3% 4- % 14 21% 22% 23% + % 19 16 15% 15% , 11 10% 11 + IV AlaxMa .20g Am Pair -S5g AO ipntI7 Ark Best .30g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamara Oil AtlisCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pat .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama. 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Bunk Romo 46 15% 15 15% 4» % Burl Ind 1.4 71 37% 37% 37% • Cal Plnanl CampRL .45a 1 21 CampSp 1.10 14 31% 31 ___ . Cap. C. Bdcstg. 17 33% 33% 33% 4- CaroPLt 1.42 6 32 32 32 — CarrierCp .60 8 40 40 40 CartarW .40a 35 33% 32% 33% + Cato Jl 2 16 15% 15% .. CastleCke .60 1 31 31 31 - CitorTr 1.20 77 43 42% 43 — % ColonoseCp 2 ‘ ‘ Canco Ins .30 Cantsw 1.10 5 66 65% 65% < Carro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAIr .80 ■Air .1 3 43% 43% 43% 2 24% 24% 24%..... 2 26% 26% 26% — % X2 25 25 25 4* % 59% 59% 59% .05d 17 14% 14% 14% 42 42% 42 42% 4* % 6 42% 42% 42% . 20 43% 47% 41% — * 2 34% M% 34% 4- \ 20 35 35 35 + ' 29 30% 80 80% + a 1 43% 43% 43 + < 3 51% 51% 51% — % 4 42% 42% 42% ... 54 48% 47% 41% — < 7 27 26% 26% .. I 23% 23% 23% 4- % CITPIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CIOVEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 ColoPal 1.20 ComnRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 . ___________ ComwEd 2.20 21 ^2% 42 42'/4 ... Comsat F 32 54% 53% 54 4- « ConEdis 1.80 23 28% 28% 28% ... ConPood 1.1 2 42% 44% 43% — = COnNafG 1.76 11 26% 26 26% ... ConfAiriL .50 Cont Can 2.2o cont Cp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data CoopaHn 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CoxBocas .50 CrowCol Crown Cork CrwnZell 1. Cudahy Co 6 14% 14% 14% • 40 76% 76% 76% 32 50% 50 59% f 28% 28% %%• 23% 23 . 23% 1 13% 13% 13% — 1 1 53% ,53% 53% — i 9 33% 33% 33% + 1 1 25% 25% 25% 4- 1 5 32 31% 31% — l 34 15% 15% 19% . 60 126 35% 35% 35% - _ 5 15% Wk 15% # % 1 9 21 20% 21 DonRIv 1.15g Dart Ind ..30b DaytnpE 1.60 DeuXnt't L10 OetEdis DatStaal .30p DlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b Dlvarslnd .36 PomaMin .80 1 15% 15% 15% 7% + % 4% + % T 74% 74% 74% — % 1 32% 32% 32% — % 12 112% 117% 117%- % 9 24% 24% 24% 11 14 13% 13% + % atonYa 1.40 5 45% East Air 37p Bast Kodak i EatonYa f IIP .10 EndJohn .12p Essex Int 1.20 Jl PalrchC .50a iMilW IOC Paddari .40 FedDeptStr l PStChrt l.29r I 78% 77% 78% 11 M 34% 35 4- % tft 111,4 I 2 29% 29% 29% — % 1 25% 21% 25% .... 7 37 36% m — % 2 26% 26% M% —% 12 4f% 43 4% 4-1% 52 27% 27% 27% — % _P— 95% 95% ■ 16% 16% i p pi# 3 16% J »% 23 ff% 3 36% 36 10 54% 54% ! satn 6 24% i4% 24% 4* % 22% -IMft' 22% , FlaPwLt Ul Me Cp .81 oodPair .90 . 3 2.40 147 44% 44% 44% S % .75 W 30 30 30 f % 34 M% 24% 24% vf % 22 47% 46% 47% 4*1% m iiiii iHf at Nor Ri r West F GtWnUnit GreenGnt Grai Gulf <011 P.50 GuHStaUt .96 GulfWln .40a (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 2 52 51% 52 .... 9 29% 29% 29% - % 21 46 45% 45% 23 27'/4 26% 26% 2 45% 45% 45% + % 3 29% »% 29% + % B ‘ lf% 18% 4» % 29% 29% 4* % 23 11V 6 29V 90 32% 32% 32% —H— 74 . 74 74 12% 12% — % ■ 4* % • 33% 33% 33% 4* % 16 112 111% 111% 6 18 11 44* 1 24% 24% 24% f % 4 24 23% 23% 4- % 6 155% 155 155 — M 9 47% 47% 47% — 1 42% 42% 42% .. 8 30% 30% 30% 4*.% ---|--- 7 35% 35 35 .. 31 33 37% 38-4* 14 41% 41% 41% — x32 2?% M% 29% 4* 5 29% 29% 29% .. 22 363% 363 383% .. 20 29% 28% 29% 4- 46 1|% 12% 12% + 19 40% 40 40% 4* % 21 40% 40% 40% . 2 34% m 34%—1 1 68% 68% 68% - 64 35 3 155 3 59% 59% 59% 5 52% 52% 52% 34% 3$ Im 2 22% 22% 22% Joatans .60 3 35% 35% 35% 4*1 Joy Mfg 1.40 20 33% 33% 33% — 1 —K— Kaiser Al l 100 . 37% 37% 37% + Kan GE 1.36 5 23% 23% 23% 4 ' KanPwL 1.11 2 21% 21% 21% + 6 15 14% 15 Kenneott 2.40 11 45% Karr Me »5o KimbClk 2.20 m a KrasgaSS .40 Kroger 1.30 97% 97% 97% — 14 76 75% 75% + % 3 42% 42% 42% — 8 41% 41 41 - 4 59 53% 58% — 21 34% 34% 34% + Ldhmn 1.61g LlbOFrd 2.8o Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.891 LockhdA 1.20 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongTslt 1.30 Lucky Str .80 Lukens Stl l LVO Corp LykYng .30g 1 17% 17% 17% ... 23 9% 9% 9% — S 23 2) 23 f 13 46% 46% 46% + ■ 2 36% 36% 36% + % 4 39% 39% 39% — % 30 57% 57% 57% ... 22 23% 22% 22% — j 2 37 36% 36% — % j 25% 25% 25% + ■ 11 19% 19% 19% 14 25% 25% 25% • 14 33% 33% 33 — 2 32% 32% 32% . 6 16% 16% 16% - —M— Macke Co .30 2 19% 19% 19% . ------- ' 1 37% 37% 37% 14 28% 28% 28% • ______ 156 44% 43% 43%- Marothn 1.60 14 40% 40 40% - Morcor Inc 1 41 51% 50% 51 Mar Mid 1.60 4 40% 4 % 40%- MortlnM 1.10 275 21% 20% 21% - MayDStr 1.60 12 27% 27V4 27% - McOonnD .40 57 26% 26% 26% - .—gj------tr 3 23 23 . 5 108% 108% 108% + % 3 34% 34% p% 11 25% 25% 25% 50 23% 23% 23% + % 28 113% 113 113% + % 2 21 21 21 • " x2 51% 51% 51% 3 30% 30% 30% 35 42% 41% &% 7 28% 28% 28% ■_______ • 166 164% 165% +1% MfStTT 1.24 1 22% 22% 22%-’ -r-N---- 1 37% 37% 37% + % 6 M% 50% 50% NatAirlin .40 NatBisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCaih 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Gonl NatGyps "latlnd .4 73% 73% 73% 2 25% 25% 25% &S £ Newmnt 1.04 NlogMP i.io NorlotkWst 6 Norris Ind .80 NorAmPhll i BSSni Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.22V 4 28% 28% 28% — % 8 10% 10% 10% — % .85h 14 31% 30% 3 % — % 47% 47% 47% , i 13% 13% 13% % 63 76% 74% 74% .. 1 44% 44% 44% — 3 24% 24% 24% - % 3 27% 27% 27% — V 15 18% 18 18 -« 9 88% 88% 88% - 1 6 19 18% 19 — 1 5 58% 57% 81% + PacTlsT 1.20 PanA^Ull .77g ESc _ Penney Jc I PePwLt 1.60 Pennzun .St lim RaSb'iS Phila El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 . jpj Polaroid .32 s PrKtGa '4 Pullman 2*3 20% 20% . 5 20% 20% 20% 1 7 if 17 17 191 14% 14% 14% — i 33% 12% . 10 27% 27% 27% il ot S3 49% 49% 49& — % 195 25% 25% 25% - % 16 P% 32% 5f% . 77 27% 27 27%- % 14 40% 40% 40% + % 125 141% 139% 139% —1% 12 37% 37%. §7% — % 20 110% 110% 110% - --I 21% 21% 21% + % 22 29% 28% 20% - % li i B : ::: 3 48% 48% a% i WmM $ l 8$ J* MVS 1* IM St Wt it M 3 16% 25% 25%...... 26% 26% ..... 40% 40% - % 43% 43% — % 14% U 39% 99% + % 99% 100 f % 35% U% + % 45% 45% - % 5% 5%,...- 29% 29% - % „ 16% 16% — % 79 46% Ml 44 . ; . V 7 47% 47% 47% ..... min M it m »h. StnFtlnt .30 Schenley 1,40 Scherlnq .60 SCM Co .60b SCOA Ind AO Scott Paper I SbCLInd 3.30 iaariGD ).» SearsR 1.20a Shall Oil 2.40 Sh.rwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.2o Slngarco 3.40 Smith KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co ).2o SouNGaa 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SouRy 2.80a--Spartan Ind SparryR ,47g SquaraD .80 St Brand 1.S * St^Kollsman StOillnd 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70a StdOllOh 2.70 Idns SterlDrug .70 Stevansj 2.40 ds.) High Law Last eng. 2 46% 45% 45% - % 1 26% 26% 26% ..... 6 57% 57% 57%...... II 30% 30% 30% — % 19 92% 32 32% + < 13 42%' 41% 42 14 4 % 40% 40% — i 63 72% 72 72% - i 14 50 49% 49%.,... 17 56 55% 56 ... 36 27% 27% 27% + ! 39 81% 90% II - i 5 43 42% 42% + ’ 3 29 29 29 + i 10 31% 34% 34% — ’ X20 26% 26% 26% + * 6 43% 42% 42% -1% 21 36% 35% 36% + % 9 48% 48% 48% ...... 1 22% 22% 22% + % 80 47% 47% 47% .. . 12 21% 21% 21% + % 4 47 46% 46% - % J 15% 15% 15% + % 95 55% 55% 55% + % 42 UVe 52% 53% + % 103 M% 66% 66% + % 47 99% 99 99% +1% 7 11% 11% 11% ..... 4 35% 35% 35% — % 23 M # 42« 42% — % 46% 46% 46% to Troy Offices The Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. opened new offices today in the Chrysler Realty Building, 1-75 and Crooks Road, Troy. The firm was located in downtown Detroit for 66 years. ★ * * A worldwide company, Manufacturers Life is headquartered in Toronto. Of the 45 United States branch offices, five are in Michigan. Manufacturers Life investments in the United States now exceed $651 million with the Troy branch averaging about $10 million in life Insurance sales. ★ * The downtown Detroit office was moved to gain greater office floor space and parking facilities. Right agents, a brokerage department and clerical staff have relocated. Timothy A. Pickett Jr. of 288 Woodedge, Bloomfield Hills, is manager of the new office. Sun OH lb »FcV!3P Systran Donn 1 9 46% 46% 19 29% 29 29% 3 26% 26% 26% —T— Tampa El .76 3 25% 25 25 Tektronix 47 68 67 68 Teladyna 44 43% 42% 43 . Tenneco 1.32 44 25% 25% 25% — % Texaco 1.60 438 31% 31% 31% ... TaxETrn 1.40 92 25% 25 .25% + % TexGSul .60 59 26 25% 25% + V TexP Ld .45g •> 2 20% 20 20% + 3 Textron .90 1 33% 33% 33% — 1 Thlokol .40 14 14% 14% 14% .. TimesMIr .50 6 46% 45% 45% — 1 Timk RB 1.80 7 32% 32% 32% — *, TrnWAIr .50p 60 »% 29% »% + 'A Transmr .50b 144 27% 26% 27 — 1 TrICont 3.15g 26 34 17 7% 7% 7% 34% 39% 39% 39%-58 22% 22 22 • -U— 38 32 31% 31% — % 17 18% 18% 10% — \ 25 42% 42% 42% ... 19 19% 19% 19% ... 13 44% 43% 44% + 1 53 47% 47% 47% —1 17 42% 41% 41% — .. SIT 22 21% 22. + % 13 47% 47% 47% - % 4 11% 11% 11%-% 5 53% 53% 53% | 16 31% 31 31% • TwanCnt .50p UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind *72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIyCh .84 US Smalt 1b US Steal 2.4 UolvOPd .80 W - IP P HU Upjohn 1.60 146 54% 53% 54% +1% —V— Varlan Asso 104 36% 35% 36% ‘ ‘ 4 18% 17% 17% — % 8 26 25% 26 + % X—Y—Z— 34 71% 70% 71% — 52 37% 37% 37% 35 26% 25% 26 Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12 —w- WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 WnAIrL .50p Wn Banc 1.30 WnUTat 1.40 WastgEI 1.80 Wayarhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 City Bank to Pay Cash Dividend A SIGN OF CONFUSION — No, it’s not a two-wheel fast-back • or a secret new model from Detroit . . . it’s a nightmare for the man who put up the sign. When you’re up on a ladder, mistakes are bound AP WlrtFha{§ to happen as indicated by this billboard near Rochester, N.Y. The man sent out & repair the sign seems a bit confused about where to start. Economy Forecasts Better Than By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK UR - This is the time of year when everyone ends to football spectatorship,' . , . , , __________ I awakening on Monday morning rule: b“ck in Pontiac State Bank will pay a to a horrible accounting of van- “ “ Early returns* show almost unqualified optimism about a bigger America during the decade of the 70s. Optimism, of course, has almost always been cash dividend of SO cents per Share to shareholders of record Oct. 31, Milo J. Cross, chairman of the board, and President Edward E. Barker Jr. nounced today. This semiannual dividend will be paid Dec. 1 as approved by Pontiac State Bank’s board of I But they can’t: directors. I they’re too busy —---------------- {peering into the . - future; they lose Dividend Is Set their fall .weekends to the fol- The board of directors of {lowing year. Winkelman Stores Inc. recently * ished time and chores undone. And why not the economists? Perhaps their . human tendencies are to relax into the same stupendous stu-por as others. CUNNIFF stance, most economists looked, forward to the thrilling 30s. SOCIAL TENSIONS Reservations are being expressed about the quality of life, for economists as well as others are acutely aware of the need for solving the problems of the cities and relieving social declared a ca'sh dividend of 10 cents per share, payable to holders of record of common stock at the dose of business Nov. 3 and payable Nov. 24. Because of this, many economists believe that government involvement will grow during the decade of the 1970s — in transportation, medicine, urban renewal, education, pollution control. There have been 13 Chief Justices of the United States. From how until December and even after that, there "will emanate from the offices of academic, private, industrial and government economists a series of projections of things to come — not just for next year, but for the entire 1970s. Mutual Stock Quotations 21** 21V* 21** 15 27** 27V* 27V* - ! 11 42** 42** 42** . 52 4SV* 45** 46V* -t- ' 51 64 63V* 63*8 + 1 136 42V4 414* 42V, -j- ' 11 61V* 60** 61V* 4- > 1* 2SVA 25V* 25V* + WlnnDIx 1.62 .5 36** 36V* 36 - Woolwth 1.20 - x2 42 41** 41** — ‘ *1 107V*. 1 IV* IM** + 49** 49V* 49V* Units* otherwise noted, r*t«s dend. d—Declared or paid .In 1969 pi stock dividend. »-P*ld lost veer, f—Pi. able In stock during 1969, ostimotod cosh value on ex-dlvidend or ox-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Declared or paid '. n—Declared or Mid k—DOCH or no action token at last dlvt Ing. r—Declared or paid In stock' dlvldtnd. t—Paid In stock during 1961, ostimotod cash value on ox-dlvldend or tx-distrlbutlon data. i—Salat in full. trlteutad. wl—Whan issutd. nd—Next day ... bankruptcy or receivership v|—In bankruptcy or rectlvorshlp or ting reorganlzod under the Bankruptcy „ct, or securities assumed by. such companies. fit—Feralgn Issue sublect to In-terast equalization tax. Stocks of Local Interest olnts are eighths Figures attar decimal point! OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS OMITTED Eazor Express it. E C . . V&ULAR Iff Airway* V. .i25 Q Budd Co .... .20 Q Eoxboro Co ....... .T| O i Koohring Co ..... .50 8 Soarlo, G D........125 G Simpsons Ltd .... .it Q •ckanhut Corp .075 D -I Ison PhormLCh .Its 5 , Record'aois INVESTING . COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations; supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers# Inc., are the prices at which these securities (asked) Monday. Cap 12.4513.61 Balan 10.0811.09 Grwth 9.7610.67 Pf Stk 7.03 7.68 Nel Grth 1 .3711.27 Neuwth 26.22 26.22 New Wld 14.0615.37 Vent 19.26 21.09 Aberdn Advlsrs ffiliatd 8.20 8.87 Afutre 11.69 11.69 All Am P .98 1.07 Alpha Fd 12.6913.87 Amcap 6.20 6.78 Am Bus 3.29 3.56 Am Dvln 11.0012.02 2.50 2.73 7.88 B.i AEx spt 10.76 Am Grth 6.40 7.04 Util 6.60 7.23 Am Inv 8.38 5.38 Incom < 2.25 2.47 Am Mut 9.57 10.46 Fraedm 3.02 9.64 AmN Gth 3.35 3.66 Pd frMut 10.4110.41 Am Pac 8.08 8.83 Fund Am 10.1911.1* Anchor Group: Capit 9.7710.71 Grwth 13.8015.12 Incma 9.2210.10 Fd Mv 10.2911.39 Assoda 1.36 1.49 Astron 6.75 7.38 Axe Houghton: Pond A 6.88 7.48 Fund B 8.53 9.27 Set Cp 5.4i 5.r Fid Fund 17.0719.2 Incom 6.70 7.33 Pst InGth 10.5511.56 Fst InStk 9.4010.30 _________ Fst Multi 1 .1410.30 Newton 16.9618.53 Fst Nat 8.09 8.84 Noreast 15.6715.67 Pst Slera 48.60 53.29 Ocngph 8.66 9.46 Omega 8.62 3.74 100 Fd 15.14 16.55 101 Fd 10.02 10.95 One WmS 17.1517.15 O'Neil 16.3517.92 Oppenh 8.38 9; 16 Penn Sq 8.47 8.47 Pa Mut 9.68 9.68 Phila 15.7417.25 Pilgrim 10.1611.10 Pilot unavail Pine St 11*3711,37 Pioneer 133814.95 Plan inv 12.4613.62 I OH V0HHH Price Funds: Gibraltr 14.1714.87 ' Grwth 26.79 26.79 Flat Fnd 7.06 .... Fla Gth 7.62 8.32 Pnd Gth 6.07 6.63 DNTC 10.95 12. D Geo Sec 11.5911.59 Aero Sc 9.5410.43 N Era 10.1510.15 N Hor 29.86 29.86 Pro Fund 11.1811.18 Grth Ind 22.6* 23,34 Puritan 10.2811.23 Gryphn 17.31 18.92 Putnam Funds: Stock 6.63 7.25 Set Cp 5.41 Si Babson 9.30 9.39 Berg Knt 10.23 10.23 Fd 12.8414.03 H8.C Lev 12.8113.84 Sf.?r Boston St 7.88 8.61 Bost Fdn 12.1513.28 Boston 8.53 9.32 Broad St 15.1516.38 Hedb Gor 9.67 9.67 Georg 14.7716.14 Grth 12.0413.16 Invest 7.86 8.59 Vista 11.1012.13 Voyage 9.3910.26 Rep Tech 5.37 5.87 Schustr 16.9518.55 Scudder Funds: BOMock 16. 917.62 ISI Gth 5.77 6.31 Spd 36.20 36.2 CG Fd 9.7310,52 JSl Inc 4.73 5.17 Bel 16.3316.33 Canadn 19.42210.00 mpact p unavall .Com St 12.1712.17 Capit Inc 8.57 9.40 lrm> Can 10.61 n 53 Sec Dlv 12.1013.08 Capit Inv 4.75 5.20 Capit Shr 7.85 mmmM .... fob 7.29 7.99 Cant Shr 12.5313.59 ndepnd 10.7411.74 Com St 1.83 2.00 Grwth 6.17 7.51 Incom 8.21 8.97 Fund 12.71 13.89 Equty 5.09 5.56 Fund 12.2313.37 Trad unavail tnvas Bos 12.66 13.84 Prog Stock Seise Am 10.6511.52 SSI.SPOCS 17.2518.86 Sh Dean 23.15 23.15 Side 10.5311.54 Sigma 10.93 22.00 Sig Inv 12.33 14.48 Sigma Tr 9.9010.82 Smith B 10.3510.35 Swn Inv 9.50 10.27 Swlnv Gt 1.70 9.41 Sover Inv 14.6816.08 StFrm Gt 5.75 5.75 Am nlnd 12.0513.17 Stsin Roe Fds: Corns Bd 5.38 5.85 J Hncock 8.99 9.77 Cap Op 15.9615.96 ttiplloi by ‘ Net chendi^ -.1 +.1 +.1 un' if 111 f if® M If |:l I960 High .. 66.3 91.0 lf.4 90 2 Commonwlth Fds: Cap Fd 10.6511.64 Incom 10.00 11.02 Invsst 10.1011.4 Stock 10.05 1098 Cwlth AB 1.53 1.66 Cwlth CD 1.77 1,91 Comp As 16.2517.81 Cornpet 8.89 9.74 comp Bd 9J910.42 Comp Fd 9.8710.73 Comttk 5.52 6.03 Cqncard 15.7015.70 Consol In 12.37 12.75 Consu In 5.09 5.56 Cont Gth 10.6110.79 Corp Ld 15.5417.03 Cnty Cap 14.5615.74 Cra WDIv 7.25 7.92> Cm wool unavall deVgh M 71.16 71.16 Decat Inc 12.7413.92 Delawre 14.3615.69 Delta fr 1.71 9.52 Dlvld Shr In 4.15 Wmt & > 7.13 7.79 Downt F 6.47 7*09 Drtxel 17.5017.50 Drtyf Fd 13.7615.01 Dreyf Lv 12.9114.15 tatMHoworoi 11. 0 12.-02 13*71 14.98 Johnstn 22.89 22.09 Keyttpne Funds: Cut B1 19.26 20.10 Cut B2 20.13 21.97 Cut B4 9.4)10.27 Cut K1 8.21 8.96 CUS K2 5.75 6.21 Cut SI 18.94 20.56 Cus S2 10.6511.63 Knlck Gt 12.2613.43 Belan Grwth Incom m 4 Emrg Sc 1.10 9*|f Energy 13.7213.79 intprse 0.80 9.70 Equity f.8910.|f Iqut Gth 19.15 20.99 Essex 17.33 . Everst In 15.2016.61 Explof 26.00 97,68 Fairtd 11.9613.07 «erm Bu 11.fi 11.9| es% Loomis Sayles: Caned 39.01 39.01 Capit 12.4218.42 Mut 15 24 15.24 Manhtn 8.07 8.82 Mass Fd ' 11.37 12.43 Mass Gth 13.M 14.43 Mass Tr 16.0717.56 Mates Mathers 1 Mi 18.0 Grwth l0.751i.78 incom 4.16 4.56 Insur 0.9210.78 MIF Fd 0.08 9,49 M1F Gth 6.06 6.5S Investing wyyf Mu Smin71^44 i?:!s m m Mil Is# Jil l Nat Ind 11,0)11.13 Nit invst 8.68 9 38 •Nat sacur l«r: Sup InGt 7.89 8.59 svplnst 10.52 11.53 Syncr Gt 12.6713*85 TMR Ap 22.12 24.10 dr eachrs 10.98 11.44 Technei 6.86 7.50 Techvst 8.75 ... Technol 8.56 9*33 Tamp Gt 23.24 25.40 Towr MR 7.49 8.19 Tran Cap 8.19 8.90 Trav Eg 10.6611.65 Tudor Fd 17.7019.34; TWnC Gt 4.84 5.29' TwnC Inc 4.95 5.41 Unit Mut mrl 11.70x Unlfd 9.9010.82 ' United Funds: Accm 8.04 0.79 incom 14,97 16.36 , Sc ten 0.76 9.57 UFd Can unavall Valut Lina Fd: yaf Lin 1.32-9.12 v Incom ' 5.43 5.95 Sol Sit I25 9.04 VnCeS sol 8.7S 9.56 v,s™ .-.9 Vangd 5.M *.37 V«r IndP l.» 5.45 Viking 7.31 7,»* WL Morq 10.34 11.54 WallSt In 12.2013.33 Mu 13.M 14.24 In )i.H lip Ind 1.52 In quantity, however, there appears little doubt about bigger America, one of the chief reasons being the. fact that, despite all its accomplishments over the past 200 years, the United States is still very young. This youthful population, the productivity of American workers and the feeling that depressions are a thing of the past are among the most frequently cited as reasons for believing the 70s will be affluent. YOUTH A PLUS Bill Freund, vice president and economist of he New York Stock Exchange, foresees the impact of youth as a definite plus, commenting in a recent speech; „ It * * “I know that many of you heard predictions about the golden, glorious ’60s of a decade ago; some skepticism about the sizzling, soaring, sexy ’70s might seem in order. when U.S. output is compared with that in other nations. ★ # ★ A couple of years ago the Chamber of Commerce produced a chart that showed that with one hour’s pay the American factory worker could buy more of almost anything than his counterpart in other nations. He could, for example, buy nearly 12 pounds of bread with an hour’s pay, while in Moscow a Russian worker could buy less than three pounds and in {Karachi, a Pakastinian worker could buy only 1.3 pounds. ‘NO BIG DEPRESSION’ Although there is some doubt about the economy’s ability to maintain this productivity during the 1970s, there seems to be little doubt among economists about the ability of a prudent government t o forestall a major depression. • Says Freund; “We will neYer again have to witness the disastrous history of the 1930s. The threat of the future lies more in occasional periods of intense and excessive demands than in i I would suggest, however, that you put your money on the side of the optimists. Our entire culture is witnessing the repercussions of a new dominance by the younger generation.’’ The vigor of youth.is already evident in a thousand ways, but economists; aren’t all convinced that the spirit will be translated into production, which is. the basis of America’s past financial comfort. PRODUCTION FERVOR Reading between the lines of projections made to date, a fear exists that despite youth’s knowledge and commitment to social change, the same fervor might not apply to production goals. This, they fear, could be Critical. If any doubt exists about the a s t effectiveness of the American worker, or the power of the American production machinery, it is eliminated News in Brief Hector Molina, 25, of 27 Franklin was beaten yesterday by two bandits in the parking, lot adjacent to the Waldron Hotel and robbed of $60, according to police. Rummage — Wednesday, Oct. 29, 7:30 to 11:30 a. m., C.A.I., Waterford, Oakland County Dental Assistants. —Adv. Waterford Half Day School Protesters and Home Owners Against Millage is having a public meeting Wed., Oct. 29th. at 7:30 p.m. at 1300 Crescent L§ke Rd. Public is invited. Across from Waterford Township High School. —AHv. DOW JONES AVERAGES lOHigher grad* rails 10 Second Abrade rails 10 Public utilitlss 10 Industrials .. ______ 71.01+0.06 56.21+0.18 70.70+0.12 Search of Train Waste of Time MILAN, Italy (At — Milan police searched the Bremen-Milan express Monday night after an anonymous telephone caller said a smuggler had hidden thousands of dollars worth of German marks in the train’s phone booth. The police found a large package in the corner of the booth. It contained 50 rolls pf toilet paper. Net Income Falls Wsilgtn 12.3913.5 ■fin ind 8.52 9.3. Itehlt 15.3216.74 m Wlncp Fd 10.67 11.66 JaW? 10.81 11.16 Wlnfltld 6.21 6.79 wise Fd 7.53 8.1) Worth 3.19 3.48 Can Investing Sub Lines Under anchor grp: ».Vy wm Canadn 19.42 21.00 Consumer Revenues Up Consumers Power Co. today reported gross operating revenues of $530,847,461 for the 12 months ended Sept. 30, an increase of 5.7 per .cent over revenues of $501,987,93Q reported in the previous 12 months, The company’s net income tori the year ended Sept. 30, declined $.2 per cent to $62,597,950 compared to $64,678,422 reported in 1 the previous la months. ^ Earnings per share on-,tiie average number of sharers outstanding, after dividends for preferred stock,' were $2.59 compared to $2.70, * * There were 22,7640$ of common, stock outsif ?<;SeP‘'3conp^ the year beftwlv— '