• Pontiac Prots, Tuotday, Novombor 1 V, 1969
TUESDAY
R
- Rerun C — Color Tl KSDAY VIORMNC 5:50 (2) TV Chapef 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2)C	— Sunrise
Semester
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C—Woodrow	the
Woodsman
(4) C — Classroom -‘"Changing Earth: Volcano”
(7) C — TV College — “Pressures of Economic Change”
7:00 (4) C — Today—Guests include Jack Valenti, president of the l\!otion Picture Association of America, critic Judith Crist, author John Pewter, and Walter McNerney, chairman of the Presidential Task Force on Medicare. (7) C — Morning Show --Dr. Leroy Augenstein discusses “Why Are Flatworms So Smart 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: “The Best of Everything” (1959) Hope Lange, Stephen Boyd (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R—Human Relations — “The Relationship Between Morale and Productivity”
8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C - ( Special ) Blind Bird Veterans Day film for children (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C—Bozo
9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:55 (4) C—Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) c—It Takes Two (9) C — Wizard of Oz (56) C — Seasame Street 10:25 (4) C—News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — The Four Freshmen. Big Mama Thornton and Woody Woodberry guest.
(4) C—Concentration (7) R C - Movie: "The Mating Game” (1 9 5 9) Debbie Reynolds. Tony Randall (Part 2) "
(9) C Remembrance 12: Day Service—Live cover- 12 age of ceremonies in Ottawa a honoring Canada’s war dead.	L
(50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century
(50) C — Strange Paradise
(56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (9) C — Pinocchio (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C—Hollvwood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C—Kimba	I
11:45 (9) News	>
TCFsi)A^ \i ri:K\ni)\	l
12:00 (2)C — News, Weather. Sports
(4) C—Jeopardy (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) C — Alvin	2
12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) ('-He Said, She Said
(4) C — News. Weather. Sports
(7) R C - That Girl (91 C—Tempo 9 (50) Galloping Gourmet :35 (56) Friendly Giant :55 (4) C—News (56) R — Singing. Listening, Doing
;00 (2)—C—Search fo^ Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie; “The War of the Worlds" (1953) Gene Barry, Ann Robinson
(50) R — Movie: “Dawn Patrol” (1938) Errol F'lynn. David Niven :15 (56) Listen and Say :25 (4) C — News :30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(4) C—You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (56) Science Is Searching :00 (2) C—Where the Heart Is
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game
A proud Greek ft»herman (Frank Silvera) with emphyaemu i$ helped by Dr, Welby (Robert Young)^ center^ and Dr, Kiley (Jamea Brolin^ left) when he becomea ill trying to outdance everyone at an outing on **Marcua Welby, H.D.” at 10 p.m. Tueaday on Channel 7,
(56) R—Advocates—Automobile insi^ance reform is debated.'
2:25 (2) C—News 2:30j2) C—Guiding Light (4) C--Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 3:00 (2) C Secret Storm (4i ('—Another World (7) C—Genera! Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (62) R — Movie- “Nn Time for Tears” (British, 1957) Anna Neagie. George Baker (56) Modern Supervision
—	“Communication Is a Two-Way Street”
3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Ltve (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen -Cliff Arquette and Kellie Greene guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C Bozo (56) RC Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas -Shirley Jones, Vidal Sassoon and Monti Rock guest.
(7) R C ^ — Movie' "Ensign 't’ulver” (1964) (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C—Bugs Runny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“Australia Today”
(9) R C — Flipper
(50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly (4iant (62) R — Leave If to Beaver
5:45 (56) Chimney Corner
M i:si>AV NH.M I 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Americans From Africa
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Bob fears he is no longer needed when his co-writers turn out a show without his help.
(50) R — Munsters — The Munsters agree to sell their new home until they find out the new owners plan to tear it down.
W'ith PhyUiH Diller at the switchboard^ the movie title could come true. Starring with her in **Boy, Did I Get a Wrfpng !\umberare (from left) Marjorie Lord, Bob Hope and Elbe Sommer. Channel 4 shows the movie at 9 tonight (Tuesflayh
ir>(i) Basic Issues ot Man The question o f social change is probed, with the central figure being the chairman of tlu" board of a large cor poration.
(62) C—Robin Seymour — The Marvellettes guest.
7:00 (2)	C	Truth	or
Consequences (4) Q News, Weather. Sports
(7) C -	News	-
Reynolds. Smith (9) R C — Movie: “The Bridges at Toko Ri“ (1954)
(501 R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New—A tour around a U. N. conference room where we find how engineers and interpreters cooperate.
7:30 (2)	C	Lancer	—
Jelly is talked into purchasing a strange -looking creature at a circus auction.
(4) C	— I Dream	of
Jeahnie ~ A Slightly mad interior decorator restyles Tony’s home and it takes all of Jeannie’s pow’er to save them from having to live with the results.
(7) C — Mod Squad — The squad goes to college to probe the murder of a black student.
(50) C — Beat the Clock
Th« Pontiac Prost, Tuosday, Novombor 11, 1969
talking real estate operator tries to hide a famous actress. E 1 k c Sommer, Rhyliis Diller. Bob Hope.
(9) C — What's My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) (Special) Take to Black — gubiic affairs cultural program is a pilot from Wayne State University produced by blacks for blacks.
(62) R ~ Movie: ‘ Follow That Horse” (British, 1961)
9:30 (2) C - Governor and J. J. — The governor’s press aide becomes more nervous about flying when the pilot has an argument with his girlfriend.
(9) C Cesar’s World , (56) Conversations in Depth
10:00 (2) C — 60 Minutes — Segments examine clashes between Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland; and the Renton. Wasli.. controversy over sex education in its public school system. i7) C Marcus Welby -Man is stricken with emphysema but insists on entering a deep-diving competition.
(9) C — McQueen — Antiquated laws and government red tape foil McQueen’s efforts to remove an abandoned car from an elderly couple's property.
(50) C ~ News. Weather. Sports
10:30 I9i C ~ Man at the Center — The makeup of males and females is examined through the endocrine system.
(50) R — Ben Casey —
ONFnnim
(56) Joyce Chen Cooks ■'Barbecued Spareribs” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Greece is toured. 8:00 (4) C — Debbie Reynolds — Secret agents trick Debbie into leading them to foreign defectors she is hiding.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) C ~ CEN Special — Industry and Education: A Conflict of Interests? 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Maurice Evans and Oliver guest.
(4) C — Julia — Mother’s helpers and little boys tying knots try Julia’s patience.
(7) Movie:	“The Spy
Killer” ( Premiere) Private investigator, formerly a top agent with the British Secret Service, gets caught up in a world of foreign entanglements and sinister political intrigue. Robert Horton. Jill St. John and Sebastian Cabot.
(50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Twin Circle Headline — Sex education i s discussed.
(62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (4) C — Movie: “Boy. Did I Get a Wrong Number” (1966) Fast-
TUESDAY
Embittered surgeon performs a lifesaving operation on his ex-wife. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News. Weather. Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Eddie Albert, Jonathan Winters and Jaye P. Morgan guest.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Tony Bennett. Emmett Kelley and Odetta guest. (9) R — Movie: “The Hasty Heart ” (1949) Five wounded soldiers befriend a Scottish corporal with only three weeks left to live. Ronald Reagan. Patricia Neal.
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Sen, Eugene McCarthy. D-Minn., Helen Hayes and spbrtswriter Elinore Kaine guest.
(62) R ~ Movie: “Cash on Delivery” (British. 1956)
11:35 (2) R C — Movie: ‘‘Excuse My Dust” (1951)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2i R-Naked City (4)	(7) C — News.
Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
2:30 (2) C Weather
— News
2:35 (2) TV Chapel
-CAR GARAGE

Above pr(ce includes oil of the fellowinp: 2 lorge aluminum windows d 22*foot ihoH or work bonch • 2r6 rafters • 16 O.C. studs • siding • Wind braces • Stool ovorbeod door o 6" box cornice o Cross-ties * Ilec. cond. ts 235 shingles • Double headers • Expa(Uton • Alum, insulotion • Golv. noils.
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VOL. 127
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. I960
■ NO. 238	if 'k *	ASSOCIATiD PRIM	_lo pAOES
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Police Investigate Letter
Bombs Rip 3 NY Buildings
From Our Newi Wire*
NEW YORK - Bombs exploded in three Manhattan skyscrapers early today, slightly Injuring one man and causing limlti^ damage.
About six hours later United Press International received an unsiged special delivery letter saying, “During this week of antiwar protest, we set off explosions In offices of Chase Manhattan, Standard Oil and General Motors.’’
’The letter, blaming “the giant corporations of America’’ for the world’s ills, was in the same literate, press release style ot similar letters sent to
news agencies after a bomb exploded outside Army and draft offices in the Manhattan Moral biiilding last Sept. 19.
Police said they were investigating the letter. ,
Telephone calls warning of the bombs were received at the RCA Building in Rockefeller Center, the international headquarters of the Chase Manhattan Bank in the Wall Street area, and the gleaming, new General Motors Corp. headquarters on Fifth Avenue.
★ * *
Most maintenance workers were evaluated before the blasts.
One person, a freight elevator operator
in the GM building, was slightly injured when the blast plunged his car six stories down a shaft.
The RCA building, a tourist mecca in Rockefeller Center, is the nation’s sixth tallest building, 70 stories. Chase Manhattan Is 60 stories and the GM building 50 stories.
All three buildings were open today, although many offices were on a holiday schedule.
The blast at the RCA Building caved in walls in offices occupied by Standard Oil Coi’s governmental relations operations, hurled desks into the halls and flung office equipment yards.
Philip Kelly, chief of security for Rockefeller Center, said at least four calls saying a bomb had been planted were received before the explosion. The caller hung up each time after giving his message.
At the General Motors Building, the blast ripped through a service elevator on the 19th floor.	>
At the Chase-Manhattan Bank Building, the explosion tore out several huge plate-glass windows. ’The blast occurred on the 16th floor, and Assistant Fire Chief Henry Jung said it causeu “extensive damage.’’ ,
The typewritten letter received by UPI at 7:30 a.m. read in part:
“The Vietnam war is the most obvious evidence of the way the country’s power destroys the people. ’Die giant corporations of America have now spread themselves all over the world, forcing the entire foreign economies into total dependence on American money and American goods.
DAMAGE FROM EXPLOSION-Thls is the result of a bomb explosion which occurred early this morning on the 20th floor of the country’s sixth largest skyscraper, the RCA Building in NW York. ’Two other explosions occurred at
AP Wiraphata
Uie same time—at the General Motors'BuUding* and the Chase Maiduttan Bank. One man was idightly injured, was isolated but heavy.
Blast, Fire Hit Munitions Firm
HANOVER, Mass. (AP) - An ex-plosion and fire ripped through a production building at a sprawling munitions plant here today, freeing an un-deteri^ed quantity of a riot control agent similar to tear gas.
Fire officiah declared the blaze under control about an hour after it broke out and cancelled orders for an areawide
Vets' Day Fetes Back Nixon
Several firemen were overcome by the fumes, but their condition was not believed serious.
Tbere were no reports of injuries as a direct result of the fire or explosion.
SIMILAR TO ’lEAR GAS
The agent was identified by a plant spokesman only as “CS.” ,Its effect is Similar to that of tear gas, he said.
A brisk wind and light rain kept the fumes from collecting in the area in any great concentration, firemen said.
Gas masks and resuscitators were ru^ed to the scene to aid the fire fighting efforts.
The building was used in the production of cartridge launchers for the CS substance, the spokesman said.
SENSED SOMETHING VmONG
The initial explosion was thought to have ori^ated in the launcher assembly
Fall May Leave Mild Days Behind
Sunny days and mild temperatures may soon be over for fall.
The weatherman predicts variable cloudinesa and cooler temperatures late tonight with b chance of showers toward
It Is expected to be colder tomorrow with variable cloudiness accompanied by wind, and there is a chance ■ of 'brief showers or snow flurries. A chance of showers or flurries is expected for Thursday.
temperatures are expected to drop to S9 to 40 tonight and reach W to 43
Low recording before 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac was 43. ’Ihe mercury ragistmd Mat 3 p.m.
WASHINGTON bf) - America honored all who have served in its armed forces today amid demonstrations of support for President Nixon’s Vietnam policy and preparations for protests gainst the U.S. course in that latest of conflicts.
’Those who back the adminbtration’s Vietnam position seized on Vetwans Pay to try to signify that there is in fact a “great, silent majority’’ just as Nixon said in a Nov. 3 speech.
The date, which marked the end of fighting in World War I in 1918, was observed as Armistice Day until 1954; For the past 15 years it has been Veterans Day, a salute to American veterans of all wars.
Veterans Day 1969 comes only a week and a' day after Nixon asked the nation for support on Vietnam and only two days before the start of a new round war protests which are to wind up with a mass rally in Washington Saturday.
COUNTERDEMONSTRATTON
Ardent supporters of the President hoped today’s activities would become a counterdemoilstration to the war protest. Civic, fraternal and veterans’ organizations came up with or announced support for ad hoc ^oups opposing moratoriums and other, “get out of Vietnam now" demonstrations.
While they carHed on their programs today, NixtUi himself was headed.lor a veterans’ -hospital in the capital. His daughter, Mrs. DavM Eisenhower, followed his lead but chose a hospital in Northampton, Mass.
w *	*
Placing of me traditional presidential wreath on the ’Tpmb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery was assigned to David Packard, depu^ secretary <rf defense.
And the admlMstrator of veterans affairs, Donald E. Johnson, prepared a speech warmly supporting Nixon’s attempt to end the war in Vietnam- He said tickets for all reserved seats for the 11 a.m. program at Arlington were taken for the first time in 18 years.
a w a
Scheduled as the centerpiece of today’s heightened Veteranr Day activities wu an afternoon “Freedom RaBy for' Freedom in Vietnam and AU the World” on the grounds e( tba Washington Monu-
ment — also the scene of Saturday’s antiwar protest.
10,600 EXPECTED
Coordinators of the rally said yesterday that if the weather was good, they expected about 10,000 — well below the estimates of a'quartOr-mllllon and up being piit out by war protest groups for Saturday.
Meanwhile, the Army says servicemen


“Here at home, these same corporations have made us into useless consumers, devouring increasing quantities of useless credit cards and household appliances. We work at mindless jobs. Vast machines pollute our air, water and food.
“Spiro Agnew may be a household word, but it is the rarely seen men like David Rockefeller of Chase Manhattan and James Roche and Michael Haider of Standard Oil that run the system behind the scenes.
'"rhe empire is breaking down as people all over the globe are rising to dial-lenge its power. From the inside, black people have been fighting a revolution for years. And finally, from the heart of the empire, white Americans, too, are striking blows of liberation.”
James M. Roche is chairman of General Motors. Michael L. Haider is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. David Rockefeller is president of Chase Manhattan Bank.
Waterford Board: Drain a Surprise
By DICK ROBINSON
Waterford Township Board members told an audience of 80 people last night that the board was unaware a large storm drain is slated to discharge into a lagoon of Williams Lake.
Several residents asked that the board prevent possible pollution of the laka by the drain.
However, township officials said they have no jurisdiction over the private drain and can’t do anything about it, although they said they realize pollution problems and would check further into the situation.
County Supervisor E. Frank Richardson told the angry residents, “We’re working on it at the county level. Give your public officials and your attorney time to work on it."
‘ ENGINEERS KNEW
Township trustees disavowed knowing about the drain before it was put in but did admit that their engineers knew of it.	/,
^ The 43-inch drain runs from an apartment-single-famlly home development of general contractor Leon Blanchura on Airport north of Williams Lake School, west over private property, down Fortune and across a township-owned lot into the lagoon.
» ★ ★ ★
“The first knowledge I had of it was when I got a telephone call on the construction,’’ Supervisor Elmer Johnson told the audience.
When Bruce C. Proper, Williams Lake Association president, told Johnson It is part of his job to know what’s going on, Johnson replied:
1 “There’s many things happening I don’t know about. I can’t be driving I around looking all the time.”
^ WASN’T NOTIFIED’
I One resident claimed the county road commission gave approval of the I project but Johnson said he wasn’t notified by the county or by township I engineers.
I After some discussion among themselves, board members passed a reso-I lution stating that all the board did was approve enlargement of the Wilmot 1 dram district to include the development area and not set the location of the i dram.
Senator From Missouri Rips Agnew at Area Dem Dinner,
By T. LARRY ADCOCK
U.S. Sen. Thomas Eagleton last night lashed out at the Republican administration and specifically Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in a speech before the 18th District Annual Democratic dinner in Berkley.
The Missouri Democrat referred to,
Agnew as “Nixon’s Nixon” and “a very immodest man of very, very modest ability.”
Tennlng Agnew’s SEN. EAGLETON recent speeches against the Vietnam
who wear their uniforms in this week’s “march against death” demonstration in the nation’s	capital	will	be	arrested,
turned	over	to	their	commanders and
perhaps court-martialed.
*	*	*
This	warning	came	as	the	Pentagon
alerted several thousand troops outside the Washington area for possible capital duty should violence erupt at the war protest demonstration.
VETERANS’ DAY CEREMONY - Pontiac arba veterans mark theib day today by placing a wreath in front of the war metnorial statue located in front of Pointiac aty Hall. PaHlclpatlng In the ceremony are (from left) Meratd DeRousha, senior , vice commander of Pontiac American L^on Post 37T; Rdland Wyland, I8tti district and'Charloa Foote, commander of Cook-Nelson Post 30.
1 in 9 New Cars Fail Safety Test; U.S. Unit Soys
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON - Part of a report showing one in nine new automobiles have failed independent safety tests was released yesterday by the government.
A. portion of 800 reports on performance of 1968 and 1968 American and foreign automobiles in six standard tests was unveiled by the Department of Transportation.
w *	★
The department has promised to bare the rest of the reports, a few at a time, during the next 30 days.
800-REPORT SUMMARY
Summarizing the 800 reports, the department said the failure rate of the cars was 11.5 per cent, or one car in nine. Tests of individual automobile components showed a failure rate of 10.1 . per cent, or one in 10.
The tests, conducted by private research firms under contract to the government between May 1968 and last September, turned up in individual vehicles defects in brake systems, unsafe tires and wheel rims, weak safety belts and safety belt anchors that came loose under pressure.
* it *
Dr. Robert Brenner, acting director of the department’s National Highway Safety Bureau, warned against drawing drastic conclusions from the reports.
He added, however, “I .don’t think anyone can be very happy with that kind of failure rate”
35 OF 318 FAIL
Of 218 cars put through the works, 25 failed to pass one test or another.
The testing services checked out car equiimient separately. More than 7,400 equipment tests were carried out. There were 746 failures.
it it it
in three years the bureau has brought action against only two. tire manufacturers and the maker of the Fiat auto for alleged safety violations.
Uniroyal Inc. was served notice last week that three of its tire brands are suspected of noncompliance. Some 80 investigations are in progress, Brenner said.	/
W ' w , w	/
’The six. vehicle is»ts and percentage rate of failure were: brake systems, 13.7; tires and rims, 12.3; ,steering control, 0; seat anchorage, 5.4; nat belt anchorage, 10.8; fuel tank spillage, 38.6.
war moratorium schefhiled for later this week “mindless mudslinging,” Sen. Eaglefaxi startled his audience with scathing"*slep-by-step attack on the Nixon-Agnew regime.
★	it ★
On the Friday-Saturday march on Washington, Eagleton warned thsfit not only “runs the risk of being rep^tfams” but that the specter of viotenee is » real anticipation.
WARNING OF BACKLASH
“If there is even a miniscule bit of violence, there will be a serious backlash potential (against the dove persuasion),” warned Eagleton, an outapdcen war critic.
W ★	Sr.
While endorsing the latest moratorium’s ideals and noting l||»t he gave full support to the Oct. 15 moratorium, Eagleton said he would not participate in this week’s protests.
Eagleton accused President Nixon of operating his administration on a reverse order of priorities:
★	★	Sr
“A million Americans die every year from	heart	disease.	But	the admlnis-
tratim	has	recommended	a lO^nillion
budget cub for the National Heart Institute. And the Pentagon recently announced a 3600,000 grant to file University of bfississippi to train wild birds for military combat use,” Eagleton said.
“Sometidng is very, very wrong when our budget for ammunition alone in Vietnam last year (35.4 biUion) equaled our enUre federal budget for education here at home,” Eagleton charged.
★	it it
The 40-year-old Eagleton was the youngest lieutenant governor and attorney general in his state’s histcny and at 38 became the youngest U.S. senator in Missouri history. He is a member qf the Senate Education and Welfare committees.
In Today's Press
Housing Code Two meetings set in attempt to reassure elderly—PAGE A-5.
Grid Injuries It’s open season on pro quarterbacks - PAGE D-4.
Gl's Bequest
32,500 goes to Florida high school - PAGE A-4.
Area News ...............A-3
Astrology .	..v..........C4	\
Bridge ...... ,-...,....\.C4
Crossword Puzzle .......D-13
Comics .................. 08
Editorials	............A4
High School	........B-1.B4
Markets	...........D-8
Pueblo Story .....: B-18, B-13
’TV and Radio Progranu Vietnam War News . . Women’s Pages .
B-U
D-U
ri
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968
Arms-Talks Plan: Await Red Stand
WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. negotiators plan to sound out Soviet representatives at Helsinki before ottering any specific proposals to curb the superpower missile race.
The United States thus will not open the U.S.-Soviet talks with a propel moratorium on the develt^ment of multiwarhead missiles — an idea which has had considerable support i n Congress.
★ * ★
But President Nixon may send a " ’ worded message to the opening ;ic Arms UmiUtlon Talks (SALT)
next week, stressing American interest in halting the nuclear race.
Nixon met at length with the National Security Council yesterday in shaping the U.S. approach to the long-awaited negoUatiws.
NATO BRIEFING
The preliminary discussions start in Helsinki next Monday and the chief U.S. negotiator, Gerard Z. Smith, intends.to stop off at Brussels Friday to brief NATO allies.	'
The Americans hope during the preliminary round to find out about the
'Nudity Has Same Effecf
Four Aces-Eye-Opener?
LAS VEGAS, Nev. UR — A psychologist says the pupils in a pdeer player's eyes may tip oH the kind of hand he is holding.
The pupils are apertures in the iris which normally expand in dim light or darkness and contract when thi light is brighter.
★ ★ *
But for an unexplained reason, Dr. Eckard H. Hess told a convention of the American College of Medical Hypnotists Monday, the pupils also grow bigger sdien the eye beholds something pleasant, like a full house or four ofakind.
And they get smaller when what’s m view Is a bobtailed flush or a busted straight.
NUlIBWOMAN	® ■
Dr. Hess of the University of Cbicago said a ncamal man’s pupils may grow to twice their usual sise when the eye registers a (deture of a nude woman. A hungry pawn’s puidls expand when he sees food,
UnacoounMi^, a man fin^ a woman’s’ photograph more attractive if her pupils are dilated than he does if they are normal.
★ ★ ■
Hess said the pupil reactions seem to provide a kind of Window into the brain so that "all the world is able to see it.’’.
He theorised that eye pupil research nuiy help doctors to detetmine the progress of patients treated for problems such as homosexuality and obesity ★	★ w
He said the principle already had been applied to determine the effectiveness of an advertising commercial or a new television show.
Soviet approach to strategic disarmament and to stake out the boundaries for the future negotiations.
* A W
Washington now knows little about Moscow’s concepts. Fa example, do Soviet strategists rate MIRVs — multiple independently targetable vehicles -r- and ABMs — antiballistic missiles — as part of the same weapons problem and thus favor dealing with both at the same time?
In sounding out the Soviets, U.S. negotiators are prepared to give Moscow envoys nonsecret information about U.S. weapons and strategy and hope to get equivalent material from the Soviets.
U.S. EXCLUSIONS
As for the scope of the negotiations, the United States wants to exclude from the bargaining those missiles it deems nonstrategic — not long-distanced enough for an intercontinental strike.
’This would leave out of the negotiations the 7,000 U.S. warheads reported positioned in West Europe to defend NATO countries and the Soviet missiles in East Europe ai ned at West European targets.
U.S. negotiators klso want to exclude from the discussions the weapons of other countries — both of the West European and East European satellite states and of Communist China.
The Americans hope to reach agreement in a matter of weeks at Helsinki on a definition and a program for full-scale negotiations.
SIGN AT THE CROSSROAD — Across Saginaw at Huron today is this sign posted by the Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Kiwanis President Earl Krebs said the club has approved placing of
the sign to coincide with Veterans’ Day and to show support of President Nixon’s efforts in Vietnam.
Egypt Israel Claim Hits in Aerial Duel
Head-On Crash Is Fatal to Man
A White Lake Towndiip man died this morning from injuries suffered Sun-diy in a head-on collision on Cooley Lake Road in Waterford Township.
Waterford Township police are investigating the accident that fatally injured Zane J. Goyette, 39, of 860 Cedar Bay.
•a	other driver,
1117 Thomas C. HubbeU, 25, ■ of 227 Coleman, is listed in fair condition at Pontiac Gener^ Hospital. He suffered .leg injuries and facial lacaations, according to a hospital spokesman.
ToUin*N
police said that HubbeU crossed the center of the road near Hiller at 2:35 a.m. Police said there were two witnesses to the accident.
Hubbell told police he didn’t know what happened.
Toy Curbs Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) - • President Nixon has signed into law a measure allowing removal from the market of toys which are dangerous because they expose children to heat, electricity or mechanical hazards.
The Weather
FnU U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and continued mUd today with a sUl^t chance of Ught showers. High 52 to 57. Variable cloudiness tonight and turning cooler late toni^t with i chance of showers toward morning. Low 35 to 40. Wednesday: variable cloudiness, colder and windy with a chance of brief showers or snow flurries. High 38 to 43. Hninday outlook: Mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of showers or snow flurries. Winds southwest increasing to 15 to 20 miles today, shifting to west to northwest 10 to 30 miles tonight, Increasing to 18 to 25 miles Wednesday. Precipitation pwbabilities 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, and Wednesday.
HollyVotersNix School Bonds
Holly School District voters yesterday decisively rejected, 806 to 579, a bond issue which would have provided funds for a new junior high school building.
The proposal would hav.e enabled the district to construct at $2.9-million, 1,200-"Ifodent-capacity facUity on an 82-acre parcel at Rood and Grange HaU roads.
★ ★ *
If the bond issue had passed, the tax increase would have cost Holly property owners 14.99 per 31,000 of equaUzed valuation if the bonds sold at 6 per cent.
The bond issue setback was the second time Holly voters have defeated bond issue proposals during the past two years. A ^,175,000-bond issue that would have financed a new junior high school and additions to the high school was defeated in 1967. ,
School Supt. Russell Haddon said, “The vote was indicative that voters are against tax increases period, no matter what the issue is.’’
He noted the district will be laced with a need for temporary classrooms probably beginning in the fall term of 1970. Reduced classes will be a possibility later, Haddon said.
Under a state statute, a bond issue proposal cannot be resubmitted to voters until six months after the first election.
“I have a feeling we will go with what we have here, until the financial situation clears up in Lansing. There may be some change in the taxation picture,’’ said Haddon.
TEL AVIV (AP) ~ Israeli and Egyptian planes dueled over the Suez Canal today, and the Israelis claimed their airmen shot down three of the Egyptian jets.
This raised to 57 the number of Egyptian planes which Israel claims to have destroyed since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The last claim was on Oct. 6, wh^n the Israelis said they shot down three MIGs over the IsCaeli-occupied Sinai desert.
★	*	★
Israel said all of its planes returned safely from the dogfight today. But Cairo Radio said the Egyptian jets shot down two Israeli planes, with one plunging into the Gulf of Suez and the other crashing on land in flames.
*	♦	★
Cairo admitted the loss of one Egyptian jet but said the rest returned to base safely.
An Israeli spokesman said the air battle took place about 8:30 a.i9. over the southon part of the blocked waterway during an Israeli air raid on Egyptian targets.
★ *
It was the second day of intense air activity over' the canal. On Monday, Egyptian planes attacked Israeli positions at the northern and southern ends of the waterway, while Israeli planes attacked the Egyptian side of the Gulf of Suez and hit Egyptian military targets along the central sector of the canal.
*	★ *
In Cairo, meanwhile, the Joint Arab Defense Council resolved Monday night at the end of a three-day conference that “mobilization and force,’’ is the only solution to the If aeli crisis. The council also agreed “in principle’’ to an Arab summit conference in Rabat, Morocco, and set Dec. 20-22 as the tentative date.
Birmingham
City to Put Damper on Leaf Burning
BIRMINGHAM - The smell of burning leaves will be missing here next year.
The City Commission last night prohibited leaf burning in the city, effective Jan. 1.
City officials estimated new equipment cost for leaf pickup at $27,300. Annual operations and labor costs were set at .$5,700 and $16,420 respectively.
'The connnission aisp increased sewage •rates 40 per cent effective Jan. 1. ’Die city has been char^g a flat 50 per cent of the monthly water bill for sewage disposal.
Ilie increase was necessitated by additional charges Imposed on Oakland Coiihty drain syst^s by the City of Detroit, a city, official sold,
Priests' Grievances May Prompt Strike Vote; Area Case Cited
South Oakland tSfol Scout adult letters will meet at the Birmingham First Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. today to consider parti^pation in Girl Scout Council govemniat.	'	^
DETROIT (it) — A group of about 35 Roman Catholic priests said it will inVite all 880 priests in the Detroit archdiocese to take a strike vote unless a new system is adopted to hear grievances by Nov. 30.
One of the grievances concerns the Rev. James L. Meyer, 35, assistant pastor of St. Benedict in Waterford Township.
★ * ★
“The failure of (he archdiocese of Detroit to address itself to the problem of priests has not only caused ah exodus of priests but a feeling of frustration and
Supervisors' Unit Rejects 2 Items in Deputy Contract
TMayM nmiM
OlrMlIon: SouttiwMt Sun Mil Timday at 5:15 p.m.
Sun riMi Wudnndny nt 7:10 •.m. Moon Mil Tutadoy at S:12 p.m.
'at I0:J0 a.m.
S a.m, 7 a.m. S a.m.
Flint
G. Rapida Houghton
13	at	Oalrelt	4t	at
ai	37	Duluth	44	ai
4f	42	Houston	It	M
42	31	Jacksonvllla 71	ai
a7	ai	Kansas City	17
, 44	at	Los Angolas	7|	.
50	ai	Loulsvllla	S4	43
HIghast tamparatura ....
Lowast tamparatura ....
Moan tamparatura ......
waathar: Ught rain J I
HIghHt temperature ................50
71 53 54 43 I 01 42 44 42
47 44 New Orleene 74 50 51 42 New York 54 51 39 Omaha

Chicago
CIncInnat
Danvar
45	44	Fhoanix	M	54
51	45	Pittsburgh	S3	43
40	43	St. Louis	54	45
41	41	Tampa	M	M
55	32	S. Laka City	54	33
41	41	S. Francisco	72	54
47	41	S. Sta. Marla	41	40
51	42	Saattla	54	44
40	30	Washington	43	45
WlATHte BURtAU - ISSA
NAHGNAL WEATHER~Bbowers are forecast tonight for much of the Great LalMl figiOB and the Northeast, southern Texas and Washingtoo’a west coast. ft»w la foraeast for tba northem Rockies.
The Oakland County supervisors’ personnel practices comimttee yesterday voted against reciunmending the wage package asked by the shieriff s deputies’ union to the full board.
The committee protested two of the packages items — a boost in the retirement program and a more comprehensive, employer-paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan
★ * , *
The committee did, howeva, agree informally that the wage scale — $11,000 for patrolmen after three years’ service — should be reciHiunended for approval by the full board.
County and union bargainers will have to renegotiate the protested^tems.
DREW NO SUPPORT
A motion from Supervisor James Brennan, D-Berkley, to reject the entire package as “a record giveaway’’ drew no support.
The $11,000 salary for each ctf Oakland County’s W patrolmen ($12,500 for detectives) would. If agreed upon, place die department afoong the highest paid police officers in the nation and ~ at this time the highest paid in Michigan.
★ ★ * ■
The deputies already receive longevity pay that gives them 10 per cent over the base rate after 19 years and two per cent after four years.
Brennan contended that a patrolman’s salary would be as much as or more than some {Wosecutlng attorn^s and those on “jobs with a much higher degree of technicality. Remember, we’ra talking $11JNM for a man who holds the lowest Job in that department.’’
County Auditor Daniel T. Murphy said the deputies’ union — the American Federation of State, County .and Municipal Employes — was excessive in its demands and the county, as management^ has been forced into the position of being afraid of a deputies’ strike.
“It would be much easier to bargain if the courts would do their job and enface the laws already on the books,’’ Murphy charged. “Why can’t judges ^orce the Hutchinson Act (no-strike clause for all public employes)?’’
$196,990 COST
The package agreed to tenatlvely by the county’s negotiators and by the union bargaining conunittee, would boost each employe of the Sheriff’s Department $1,215. a year, or $196,000 over last year.
The two disputed segments of the om-tract, If accepted In full, likely would have to apply to all county employes since nu»t are represented % the same union.
Basically, the would see approximafoly $1.64 from the coimt^ for each $1,39 of emplc^e money credited toward a retironent fund — an additional $164,521 annual expense for the county.
The Fopooed retirement program would aLw call for voluntary retirement at age 96 after 25 years’ service, with pensioii^hecks beginning no sooner than age M at SO per cent of the employe’s final pay rate.
The Blue Cross premium boost ras estimated at $8 per month per man on the basis of anticipated rata hikes.
resentment among priests remaining In the church,’’ said Kenneth E. Prattler; an attorney for the group.
’The 35 are numbers of the Association of Detroit Priests.
FATHER MEYER’S CASE
“A concrete example of the lethargy and insensitivity of the archdioci^ to solve a personnel problem which affects the lives of parishioners is demonstrated in the case of Father Meyer,’’ said Prather.
*	★	★
Father Meyer was one of those arz rested during the Democratic National Convention in (Chicago on a charge , of . failing to, obey police order that a group of protesfons disband. He was in Chicago as a substitute alternate delegate and chaplain to the Michigan delegation. Ris court case is pending.
★	*	*
Since then, said Prather, Father Meyer has been discredited by several parishioners.
WWW
Prather said that “iihfounded’’ charges were leveled against Father Meyer at a church meeting in Pontiac last June. A second meeting was promised to allow Father Meyer an opportunity to F^sent complaints against some members of the parish, according to Prather, but it was later canceled “unilaterally” by the persons who brought the charges.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - James A. Cununings, 4252 Derry, has been elected president of the* Big Brothers of Oakland County.
James Willoughby, 1641 Graefield, Birmingham is vice president, w ' ★	★
Five-year awards for active participation in Big Brother affairs have been preiented to Frank Kropschot, 775 Rivenoak in Birmingham and Gordon Smith, 2654 Plum Brook.
BLOOiMHi’IELD HIIXS -. Richard E. DeVore, head of the Ciwnlwttoli: Academy of Art CeramiCe Department, will present a one man shbw fnml NoV. 18 through Jan. 18 in the academy’fe art galleries.
Gunman Wounds f^ive in Robbery Attempt
HOUSTON (UPI) - A nfon who tried to rob either a lafge downtown department store or the jewdrji, store next door shot three F^icemen ^nd two bystanders today. Hundreds of. Uppers dodged the gunfire.
Thf gunman tqok a woman hostage inside Foley’s Department Store.
★ ★ ★
A dozen bullets .were fired as FUce-men tried to prevent the gunman from fleeing following the robberty attemF-
Condition of the Fhcemen and the other shooting victims was not immediately determined.
ROMMS SPORT OYOU
X’
OrMki Road
■gyagyr.'.g OaMylifal I OlattdllBii.
\ A
State fo Air CityhoocI Petition of Farmington Twp., Villager
ifARMIf^OTON — Area municipalities meet before the Slate Boundaries Commission in Uinslng tomorrow to preMht opposing oral arguments on the legality of a petition for^ncorporatlon of Farmington Township and two villages within the township into a city.
papm*	legality of all consolidation
The commission’s council, which includes the commissions .secretary and an assistant state attorney general, nas railed the question whether an incorporation can legally nclude two incorporated villages and the surrounding township.	“
If attorneys advise it’s illegal, the Incorporation papers
wifi be called invalid and the commisi^ion^wili probably reject the petitions. If that occurs, then, a petition filed by the city of Farmington /Oct. 13/ calling for annexation of the southern half of the township becomes valid.
CONSOUDATION DEFEATED
l^ast week, residents of Farmington city defeated the consolidation proposal passed by Farmington Township and Wood Greek Farms and Quakertown villages. All four municipalities had to approve consolidation for the issue Uj dasB. Defeat made the township incorporation petition active.
★,	* w
Each municipality involved will be allowed to present a
10-mlnute oral argument supporting its position tomorrow. The speakers inust also file a written brief with the commission and all opposing speakers wijlhln 10 days ending Nov. 1.
★	★ ★
The boundaries commission will probably meet either Dec. 3 or Dec. 17 to rule on the petition, according to the commission Secretary James Hyde.
w	*, *
Hyde explained the complex proceedings were necessary because, "The commission does not want to close out anyone.”
He noted there were Indications that whichever way the
commission decides, someone would probably content the decision in court.	'	‘
"For example, if we should rule that the petition Is in order, then the City of Farmington would challenge the commission. The othei* side of the coin la that should the commission rule the petition improper, thereby allowing the annexation petition to become active. It has been Indicated that the Farrnlngton Township would take the commission to court,” explained Hyde.
"This is one of the reasons the commission is allowing everyeme to have a say and documenting everything in writing so we can show that we have taken due administrative process in arriving at this decision.”
THE PRESS AreaNsm/s
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. liUH)	A
A Confroversiol Question Mark
Supervisor Panel Mulls Home Rule
By JEAN SAII,E
Oakland County supervisors continue their reluctant courtship of the con-trovereial item of county home rule.
Considered by many as tHe ideal means of attaining self-government, county home rule nevertheless is viewed as a big question mark. Hie doubt seems to arise from enabling legislation passed by Michigan and the possibility that several currently elected officials may face elimination of their jobs.
s* * W
Oakland County has no charter of its o.wn. It functions only as state statues ■permit it to function.’* Home rule would provide for a county charter and county ordinances, permitting it to function much as any city.
Any such change would require a favorable vote of the people. It also etmld cause a change in supervisor districts.	,
FLEXIBIMTY URGED
Yesterday the legislative committee of
the board of supervisors took steps to recommend more flexibility in the state' law governing any contemplated changeover.
WWW
The committee agreed to recommend to the full board, which in turn can recommend to Lansing, that any forthcoming charter commission election be on a nonpartisan basis.
WWW
Whether any election truly can be nonpartisan became a subject for debate, and members recommended no change in the partisan makeup of a board of commissioners (replacing the present supervisors).
WWW
Discussion also settled around die question of whether presently elected officials — the clerk, treasurer, sheriff, drain commissioner and prosecuting attorney — the cl/erk, treasurer, sheriff, drain commissiomr and prosecuting attorney —and the road commission, cur-
rently appointed, might be either elected or appointed according to county preference. Any recommendation was, howeverfdropped from the proposal. CHIEF ADMINISTRATOR
The committee did recommend that a chief administrator (much iike a city manager) be either elected or appointed. Statutes say he shall be elected (such as in a strong mayor-type government)/ WWW
Home rule, which can be put into process by either petition of the people or a board of supervisors’ majority vote, is to be the subject of a seminar next April at Oakland University. The fact-finding session has been arranged by the supervisors’*legislative committee, w w , w
Yesterday’s action, it was noted, had nothing to do with whether Oakland County adopts home rule. The recommendations made were, in fact.
holdovers from a home-rule study of some years ago.
w w w
No actual move towards embracing home rule for Oakland is expected until after the April seminar.
So far no counties in Michigan hav opted for self-determination, |hough Wayne reportedly is getting ready to start the long process. There are counties sprinkled throughut. the United States which do have home rule, and observers report the improvement is remarkable. *
Book Fair Under Way
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Scotch Elementary School is sponsoring a student book fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today through Nov. 18.
READING PROTEST NOTE — State Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearbom, reads • letter of protest from the student government at Michigan State University which criticized a recent resolution by Sen. John Bowman, R-Roseville. Bowman’s resolution called for the criminal prosecution and expulsion of some ISO black students who participate,}! iij an li)cid^nf at a univa-siHy, c^eteria in October.
Citizens Form Plan Group
By TIM McNULTY
ROCHESTER — A citizens’ group Informed the city commission last night that it has formed a permanent organization to study city — and especially downtown — planning and development.
WWW
The Rochester Association for Planning (RAP), formerly the Rochester Area Professional and Businessman’s Association, has elected officers and adopted bylaws with the intention of cooperating with the commission on plans for the city’s growth.
WWW
Elected as officers of RAP were President William Slavin, first Vice President William C. Chapman, Second Vice President Lloyd Lake, Secretary
Dr. Oscar Sorenson and Treasurer Terry Upton.
W - w w
The group also elected a 12-man board of directors, which includes the five officers.
MEMBERSHIP LIMTS
Membership in RAP will be limited to the city of Rochester. Active members will include business and professional persons and those employed in institutions of firms as well as individuals owning land zoned other than singlefamily residential.
Associate membership will be open to any ‘‘interested and concerned citizens.”
WWW
One member explained that the group’s initials, RAP, were ‘‘especially
War Moratorium Program Thursday at Marian High
poignant to the times.” "Rap” is colloquially used to mean conversation, talk or conununication.
Due to illness. City Attorney Arthur Cox was not able to report last night on his meeting with Oakland cohnty Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett.
ASSET DIVISION
The city and Avon Township had authorized a division of assets of the the Avon Township Free Public Ubrary, 210 W. University, between the two municipalities.
In a recent decision, however Plunkett called the proposed division illegal and impropery. Control of the library is presently in the bands of a seven-member library board.
WWW
The library is the last asset not yet divided between Avon and Rochester since the latter became a city two years
■ EXHIBIT ARRIVES — Workmen at the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission unload patt of an exhibit which depicts the early settlement of the United States. Oak-Kind County has borrowed the exhibit from the U.S. Depart-
ment of Commerce, and it will become part of the county's sesquicentennial celebration next year. Four large vans were used in hauling the exhibit here from Texas, where it had been on display.
W. Bloomfield Official Reacts
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - ‘‘Why We Are Withdrawing From Vietnam” is the title of a November War Moratorium program to be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at Marian High School, 7225 Lahser, between 14 and 15 Mile.
WWW
The Academy Award-winning documentary, “The War Game,” will be screened, followed by an address by Jame Ozinga, Oakland University assistant professor of political science, and an Informal discussion period.
i WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -twe can mall a letter to one of our Wuitees on Thursday night from the Township Hall, and. he will not have It In time for Monday night^s board meetlngi’* gaid an irritated township supervisor, ^upervlsoif' iohn N. Doherty was explaining why the Township Board had ■rged establishment of a West Bloom'^ \ield Poet Office. Thn request was rejected last week by U.S. postal officials )n Identical letters lent to U.S.
Philip A. Bart and U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-lBth DlsWict.
I iOoherty said that many residents were lomplaintng about the slow mall service and the .distance t6 postdt service laclllties, ■ . “	'
; "The post office drop box nearest lb fte Township Hall Is In the Orchard Vake I*oat Office almost' three miles Away. Ida couldn’t even get the postal department to Install a letter drop box at (he Township Hall,” he said In frustration.
But a congressional liaison officer for the postal department took a different view of V the situation. Said Jerry L. Reynolds;
W ' ^'’W,,/’",W
‘‘The Kt^go Harbor POst Office and the Orchard Lake classified branch are located so that another post office is not needed from a service standpoint,” he said.
WWW
These two postal facilities are convenient ta^'the majority of township residents and afford full postal financial accommodations. Mounted city delivery from the Walled Lake office was just recently Sifthorized fdr the Farmington Road area," explained Reynolds.
Doherty claimed that officials in Keego Harbor are now looking for a site to build a larger post office.
‘DISTINCT IDENTITY'
The supervisor explained that having a postal address of "West Bloomfield
Township” on letters would give the area a distinct indentity. Currently there are seven different postal districts in the township.
Reynolds said in his letter that It "is Impractical to conform postal delivery boundary lines to those of political en-tltltes.’’
WWW '
He suggested that residents write "West Bloomfield Township” along with the name of the delivery post office.
Doherty firmly believes that "the only way prople-are going to get adequate service is If there is a post office located in the township's central area.”
Troy Commission Backs Office Strip
. Admission of $1 will be charged the public. The program, its sponsors note, is designed primarily for adults.
The statement of purpose is: “To urge in a thoughtful, nonviolent, constructive way the cause of peace in Vietnam.” w w w
The program is endorsed by Bishop Joseph SchoOnherr and Bishop Thomas Gumbleton, both of the Detroit Catholic Archdiocese; Oakland County Community College President' Dr. Joseph Hill; Rabbi Irwin Groner of the Congregation of Shaarey Zadek; Rev. Reul Howe of the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies; Mrs. Gertrude Huebner,. a University of Michigan Regent; Mrs. Lila R. Johnson, a member of the OCC Board of Tru.stees; and the Rev. Richard Cassidy of St. Hugo’s Catholic Church, Bloomfield Township.
Movies' Excesses Hit
WASHINGTON (AP) - The American film industry Is threatened by movie producers who are attempting “to outsex or outviolence anything seoi before” says the head of the National Association of Theater Owners.
WWW
“The most insidious danger today to our box office, and in ter^ of public relations, is the gratuitous sex or violence scene in films,” said Association President Joulian S. Rifkin.
Not for Me, HST Says
WASHINGTON (AP) - Harry S. Truman is the only former president of this century for whom no historic site has been dedicated. But, say National Park Service officials, that’s the way ho wants it.
WWW
Truman has told them he wants nothing done during his lifetime, NPS Director George B. Hartzog Jr. told a House subcomnuttee yesterday.
TROY — Guidelines for "office corrtdor” on Big Beaver Road were adopted by City Commission last night.	,	^
Though rezonings have not^ yet bqen approved, the commission “adopted tha plan in principle,” according to Laurence G. Keisling, city planning director.
W' w w
The corridor probably will extend east from Coolidge Road to just west of n, Vi Rochester Road with the prr^osed Troy Rep.; McDonald to/d foe Township / center in the%^^^
„ Wo,	■.primarily an office/corridor, the
greater pari of the area will be zoned office-service-commerclal,” said Keisling, the corridor still has to be devetoped, but now the commission has given us some direction for future development.”
Board 'in a letter, "Hopefully the department will look more favorably on this requMt once the 75 par cent construction cutback is rescinded. I will be contacting file Post Office Department again as soon as the situation appears more agreeable."
Huron Valley Projects Weighed
Which j)rojects to hkclude in a proposed school bond issue Were disousaed last mght by the Huron Valldy Board of Education.	*	\
Last month the board approved a school bonding electiop Feo. 2, 1970, The amount to be asked has yet to be decided. The figure will be baaed on projects included.
*■ * *
Projects considered at yesterday’s tlu-ee-hour meeting include a senior high school, a junior high school and two elementary schools.
Lighting and ventilation for four existing schools, additional site purchases and improvement of existing sites were also discussed.
WILL,CONTINUE	7'.',/■■ / ,
Discussfons will continue during a boardf work session tomorrow evening. E’crmal action will be taken at a later regular bdard meeting.	'
Richard Prince, architect contractor pending approval of the proposed laaue, attended the meeting to discuss price factors.
'I'lie district’s projected number of students for 197'
1^75 is 10,408.

' A^ .	■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1960
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Dead GIs Bequest: $2,500 to School
STUAHT, Fla. (AP) - A young Marine killed in Vletnanr has left $2,500 of hfs GI insu^ ance to hii high school for two scholarship! and a plaque dedicated to the school’s war dead.
The plaque i!lU bear the famous last. wq||(ls of Nathan Hale: “I only r’tqfret that 1 have but one life to lose for my (fj»un-try.”
The Marine. Charles Tys^n,
18, also bequeathed to the school tin American flag removed from his coffin just before body was lowered into a grave in Fernwood Cemetery.
The bequests were made In a will the young Marine drafted after telling his fathefin a last letter home that ho had a premonition of death .
FOUGHT BACK TEARS
His father, Leonard Tyson,
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fought back tears as he told pupils, of Martin County lUnji School about the will at a special a.ssembly Monday.
BOOKRR T. BRAD.SIIAW JR
Ex-Member of OU Troupe on TV's 'FBI'
Booker T. Bradshaw Jr., formerly a member of the John Fernald Company of Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre, will make Ills debut as a special agent on ‘"nte FBI” Sunday on Channel 7 at 8 p.m.
* * *
In tha teleplay entitled “The Sanctuary," Bradshaw and "FB!” series star Efrem Zim-balist Jr., conduct a manhunt In a black ghetto. Bradshaw will then appear throughout the season whenever hetsded in episodes which include a Los Angeles setting.
'The talented guitarist, singer and songwriter won high praise two years ago for his music and lyrics written especially for the Fernald Company’s production of “And People All Around.”
★ * *
In addition to setting the drama to music, the Harvard University graduate led the ^rus, acctnnpahying himself oh tlm guitar and singing of the murner of three civil rights workers.
KNOW IN EUROFB
Though bom in Westminister, Conn., Bradshaw is more familiar among European audiences, especially British.
Following graduation from the Royal' Academy of Dramatic Arts in London, he worked for the British Broadcasting Corp. where he did his own show, “Highball.”
* it it
Bradshaw, toured with the national company., of “In White America” In 1965. This past summer, as a member of Theatre West, Los Angeles, he and two others sang, read poetry and performed scenes from Broadway plays at city parks.
“We know he loved It here," the elder Tyson said.
*	* it' '
The Marine private, who was too skinny to play high school football, called this small coastal town home after his father retired from a globe-trotting Army career.
More than 1,000 persons sat silent as his parents read part of
Stennis Backed on Draft Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Armed Services Committee has put senators on notice that reform of the military draft this year will be limited to the President’s lottery proposal or there will be no reform at all.
★ *
Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., with the unanimous vote of his committee behind him, issued that notice Monday although he insisted several times it was no ultimatum.
Stennis said he would meet with senators who want a sweeping, comprehensive overhaul of the Elective Service .system now, to try to persuade them to hold off reform amendments until next year.
*	A *
He and the committee promised to hold extensive hearings draft reform proposals—including changes to deferments, conscientious objector status, methods of classification, and makeup of local draft boards— no later than Feb. 15.
NO REACTION
'There was no immediate reac-
»n to the move by the Senate’s Democratic leadership who have Insisted the draft should be reformed in one package and not one piece at a time.
*	★ ♦
All members of the committe* jdedged to act to avoid amendments on the Senate flpor aimed at expanding the House-passed biU which calls for r|ndom se-lecUon of draft eligtoto young men from a pool cotoposed et men mostly 19-yearwild.
the Marine's last letter home. It told of his, best friend’s death and his own deith premonition. ‘ALWAYS RIGHT’
“He was proud of the Marines and loved his school,” his father said. “He believed that what ever his country did was right.’ Young IVson left two $1,000 scholarships to be awarded to a boy and girl in the 1970 gradual ing class.
w ★	★
He also left $500 for the plaque, to be designed by the school’s art department, bearing Hale’s words.
Optimists', Fete hr Teens Is Near
ThD Pontiac Optimist Club will highlight “Youth Ap-prectoUon Week” this week with an awards luncheon tor area teen-agers at noon ’Thursday at the Pontiac Elks Club. 114 Orchard Lake.
Youth Appreciation Week was Initiated by the Optimists Clubs to honor youths who meet their responsibilities at home, school, church and to their communities.
Automobile makers forecast sales of 14 million units a year by 1980. Present sales are In excess of 9.3 million a year.
Stale Businessmen Claim Air Fare Bia^
DETROII* (AP) - About 30 large nonautomotlva cDmpsnIei to Michigan have cotoplatoad to federal authorities that airiina fares for businessmen are discriminatory and oftert unfair.
'They said the businessmen, to effect, subsidize groups, such as families, who are allowed special plans.
The protest was sent to the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Department of Transportation and to Michigan’s congressional delegation. The businessmen were represented by the Industrial TYavel Executives ol Michigan.
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■■
Meetings Slated on Housing Fears of Elderlyj
Two _ upcoming meetln/gg The group iu no lonaer Pn-rmrnt fears of'eld^rlypoJd to The cSe
newnounccd a meeting haa been set “""““"cedfor ft p.m. tomorrow at Frost at last night s City CommissionEiementary, 723 Cottage, meeting	.	"
BalWiii to Carlisle; sanitary newer in Ypsilanti from Baidwin to Carlisle. /
a**	Homeownersaccording to Howard
Association.	president of the association.
The code was adopted two The meeting was set up to weeks ago after considerablediscuss the problem of senior
dispute and	a	m	e	h d	m e n	t s'.citizens	and	what	financial	Possible amendments'to the	feet north of Ea.st	Boulevard;
Leading a	campaign	opposingburdens	they	might	face	to	code	will be studied, Stites said,	curb,	gutter and	paving on
the OTiginal code proposal wasbring property into compliance. The homeowners are not sup- Basswood from Bassett to
ih. Pnhfiu« H----------------------- .	..	. _...	Crestwood, East Brooklyn from
porting a petition drive "ow Baldwin to the railroad, West
under way to call tor a vote on Brooklyn from Baldwin to
rejection of the new code, he Stanley, Carlisle from Ypsilanti pointed out.	Hopkins (also driveways), on
*	■*	*	Price	from Walton	to Leheigh
A	second meeting	among	and	from Ypsilanti from
residents, groups and city of- ‘ —	~	------
ficials has been called for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at City Hall,
East Wide Track and East Pike.
By ED BLUNDEN one aspect of the new auction	*	★	★
A group of auctioneers set up ordinance — they didn’t like the Petitioners hoping to call for
Auctioneers' Cavil Is Stopped by Gavel
Youth Admits Avoiding Draft
•	Set a public hearing for 8 p,m. Ndv. 25 on grading and graveling the alley west of Baldwin behind stores on Columbia. Cost was placed at 16,000 with the city’s part f4,S00.
•	Sent back to the planning commission a proposed rezoning for a parcel on the north <side of Wfst Ypsilanti, west of 384 Ypsilanti. The -planners had recommended denial of rezon-tng from single family to high-rise multiple. A representative of the developer explained original plans had been changed and asked that the planning
commission see the new plans. ^
•	Approved transfer of beer and wine takeout license at 858 Oakland from Fred and Helen Alam to Warren Waldblllig.
•	Denied a dance hall license for 35 Elizabeth.
•	Held a public hearing on a.Hsessment roll for sidewalk on the north side of East Wil.son.. The project is to be completed next year.
•	Referred a request to
rezone from single-family! residential to heavy commercial! 125 E. Columbia.	j
.1
The commission met a day! early this week because of. Veterans Day.	i
BRODY-BILT construction
GRAND RAPIDS -(UPI)-
nightTTit?Co‘^m mifsiTn“‘'®^^^ fee schedule. The fees	Patrick Mikesell, 21
S iM brnMavo^Wi l am H ^	pleaded guilty before Federal
TavlS Jr bSit ^own the	for by Nov 28, it was announced. j„dge Noel P. Fox yesterday to
aZun theexS,. ‘'’pearly operation of an auction' In . other business the com-charges that he failed to report * A hassle was sef off hv the	auctioneers claimed mission:	jo,. induction to his draft board
wuSn'"SrEd'.'SrS’^	.	!
• Approved assessment rolls i	*	*	*
*	*	*	for the following completed! Mikesell was released on
Other license fees established construction projects, all to be $1,000, personal recognizance!
Sen-! He
Weiner of Detroit to hold an auction on furniture in a store at 20 N. Saginaw.
Weiner was.attempting to get	for-single and special paid in 10-year installments: bond pending sentence,
a license upder the auction	®“®f*on sales, $10 for Repaving on Balboa fromtence date was not set.
ordinance ilhich will be ®Iber special sales and $50 for Granada to DeSota and formerly resided in Ovid and superseded by a new ordinance fbe individual auctioneer.	, Granada from DeSota to 150 Lansing.	i
next week. His request was '	..
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AND ISTIMATISI

1 Vi CAS $799 -2 CAS $899 cas $999
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G/UIWOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8-9584
unanimouslv denied, however He told the commissioner he had paid $5,00b for the furniture in the store wihich had been the object of a sheriff’s sale last
‘WHAT’LL I DO?’
“What am I going to do with it now?’’ he asked.
City Attorney S h e r w 1 n Bimkrant recommended denial of * the license and said two citizens had complained of..the proposal.
The two citizens were Loren Tyler of Tyler’s Auction Highland, Waterford Township, arm Eugene Stoney of Stoney’a Bargains, 103 N. Cass.
The men, both members of the Michigan Auctioneer’s Association, claimed Weiner came in from Detroit to try to
drive them out of business ’The auctioneers got into an argument last night, but this was cut short by the mayor, whip said, “The license has been denied and we*re noi going to livten to a lot of personal exchanges.’’
FEES UNPOPULAR All the auctioneers agreed on
Pneumonia Death Ruled a Homicide
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A 66-year-old Grand Rapids man, hospitalized since Sept. 13, died of pneumonia Sunday, b u t authorities have ruled the death was a homicide.
Kent 'County Medical Ext aminer Dr. G. A. Mulder said Joseph Russell’s death was “a series of events as a direct result of the beating’’ he suffered Sept. 12.
Russell was hit in the face with a shoe by a man who robbed him of $18 after setting' a fire which lured Russell into the bedroom of his home, police said. Russell’s jawbones were smashed, requiring surgery. He also suffered stomach trouble because he could not eat prop-erly.
MSU Is Added
EAST UNSING lAP) -Mch-igan State University has bben named a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges. A provisional member! since 1964, MSU became eligible' for institutional member status when the first medical class completed the two - year curriculum in June.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
48 West Huron Street
TUESDAY, NOVBIMBER 11. 1969
HOWARD H. FinCERALD II
HAROID A. HT/GIRALD PybllihAT tVJA-196*
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS
We Salute the Veterans
Today is Veterans Day, established by Congress in 1954 to commemorate all present and past members of the Nation’s armed forces. It stems from Armistice Day, proclaimed by President Wilson 1919 to memorialize the end of World War I and to pay homage to the defenders of democracy who gave their lives in the conflict.
Until the unforeseeable day when all mankind will live in peace and brotherhood, the security of free nations and those who would throw off the shackles of tyranny lies in their military resources.
★ ★ ★
Many millions of American
men and women have followed the Stars and Stripes to victory since the founding of the Country—to establish its Nationhood, to preserve its unity, to ally itself in two mighty crusades, against the onrush of worldwide dictatorial power, and now to turn back the tide of communism in Southeast Asia.
★	★	★
Through all the crises of war, the sons and daughters of the Republic have borne themselves proudly, steadfastly, heroically. They have paid in blood for the freedom they have enjoyed and for the freedom their descendanb may enjoy,
★	★	★
We humbly salute those of the armed forces, present in body as well as in spirit, who have answered their Country’s call to service.
College Prexy a High-Risk?
The plight of a college president today is Me that of a man who decided to make his home in the quiet country, away from the tension and conflicts of the city, only to find himself smack in the path of a new freeway.
College presidents, who once preaided benignly over peaceful companies of fellow scholars in the tranquil groves of academe, have been run over right and left by the juggernaut of student unrest. One, Court-MUY Smith of Swarthmore College, was literally a casualty. He died of a heart attack brought on by a violent confrontation with militant students demanding special programs.
★ ★ ★
In the apace of a few weeks this year, the presidents of five large state universities resigned, pleading the equivalent of “combat fatigue." Something like 80 to 100 four-year colleges and universities are currently looking for new presidents.
The high rate of attrition among prexies is also reflected in the drop in average tenure. In 1960, the average was 10 years; in 1968, it was just under six.
’There is a lot of talk these days about a “new breed’’ of college president being needed, the type who will stand up to students—in a word, with “backbone.’’
But this kind of talk reveals some fundamental misconceptions about the actual powers of a president and the way most colleges and universities are governed, cautions one college head*
★	★	★
“The president can have all the ‘backbone’ in the world,” says Dr. John A. Logan Jr., pre»-ident of Hollins College in Vir-giniai “but if his faculty fails to assume its rightful share of the responsibility, an appearance of institutional spinelessness is inevitable."
★	★	★
We must never lose sight of the fact, he says, that the essence of the college or university is that it is the place, above all other places, where the truth is sought—and the truth is the necessary foundation for action in behalf of constructive social change.
“Our society needs our colleges and universities as never before, and our colleges and universities need leaders who are educators, not martinets. Good men will come forward if they can be assured of support from their faculties and from the moderate majority of students."
★ ★ ★
At the moment, however, in too many institutions, such support Is at best passive and unorganized.
Press Football Contest
Horatius At The Bridge!
Charles Bartlett
Spirit of Protest Needs Testing»
NEW YORK CITY - “The feeling was that Pop don’t know nothing, so I said, ‘Okay, pa^k your suitcase and get going.
The road out at the school-house goes four different ways. Take which-ever one you like best.”’
This is how one parent, a strapping Mennonlte farmer In Hanover, Pa., dealt with
BARTLETrr
the dissent of his 21-year-old son. He recounted the episode with some relish because his hard lino proved persuasive and the son stayed at home.
The Incident came to mind as a troupe or actually a ‘‘commune” of young dissenters from the University of Texas opened the New York run of a musical show, “Stomp,” which caused them to be ejected last February from the campus at Austin, Tex.
Nudity was the issue. The cast had stripped as the most outrageous expression of pro-
Bob Considine
The Badge of a Killer? £ Not the Medal of Honor
NEW YORK — “The antiwar demonstrators now call mo the president of the Killers Association,” said Tom Kelly, president of the Congressional Medal of Honor Association.
He had just come from another function graced by his presence and that of a number of other holders of the highest military award the nation can bestow on its brave.
They had been booed by a handful of soiled and hairy young people.
test they coiild conjure up. The authorities refused to be tolerant.
TURNED THEIR BACKS The players decided in the spirit of the times that the issue was worth a stand so they turned their backs on college and parents and went off with their show, first to Houston and Atlanta and now to the Public Theatre in Greenwich Village.
The campus production has evolved into a way of life, a means of survival as well as a vehicle of protest. Tbese 23 young Texans, long haired and diffidently attired, have become creative advocates of a negative philosophy. KEEPING FAITH They have kept faith with movement in their songs script.
The show moves briskly because its emphasis is more on artistry and freshness than on protest.
nil
Saturday Could Wrap Up Grid Contest
Well, folks, it won’t be long now.
Northern High School’s win over Pontiac Central, 8-6, was bad news for two of the six grid contest survivors who bad backed the Chiefs, but glad tidings for the four who figured the Huskies to eke out a victory. And, as the fella said, it was about as eke as you could ask for. Indicative of how tight was the tus-lie, our Swami panel cast two votes for Central, twd for ; Northern ■ and one crystal-' balled a tie. As the same fella ■ said, you can’t get any closer than that.
In any event, it is hoped that the four live members of the stuting field of several thousand entrants in The Press Annual Football, Contest will be able to nudntain a semblance of cool until the 12th game of the schedule—the
Saturday tilt between Georgia’s Bulldogs and Auburn’s Tigefs.
★ * ★
The fame and fortune of three ride with the Bulldogs, while a lone prognosticator picks the Tigers. Obviously,
An interesting sidelight on the windup of the contest is that no two of the four entrants still in the running are from the same community. The winner, therefore, will represent Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion or Royal Oak. Incidentally, the hopefuls divide evenly between guys and dolls.
★ *. ★
Saturday could be the moment of truth for the contest, or a continifation of the sus-
I a «S bMl iwm «rin««4 In
iSwHimi Wm In MlvmS iiv Mntcr far OOt • WmRi	mailnS ■
to On uSSnCtow SS4.00 • ynw.
ZsrosxrjslAit
if Auburns wins, the contest is over—boom!, like that
^"latS* en"^^ a Savings Bond for his or her omniscience and be accorded fitting acclaim as the year’s Champ Clairvoyant.
X But if Georgia wins, tWo of the Bulldog fancjers will be in the cheering section of Southern California the following Saturday, with one propitiating the grid gods on behalf of UCLA.
]No tiek are predicted for these games, so should any occur, the game or games will be scratched and the contest iQioVed ahead to the one following.
for weeks. If a winner is crowned then, we’il tell yon about it Monday; if not, there will be the usual report on Tuesday.
Cheerio.
Tom was more puzzled than angered.
He wished he could have explained to his hecklers that in most cases the Medal of Honor is awarded not for killing but for just the reverse.
“A hero is somebody who saves others,” the hero said. Kelly is entitled to wear a rare blue-and-vdilte button In his lapel today because one day, about a quarter of a century ago, he crawled out on a bullet-raked field in Germany and carried 17 wounded GIs back to safety and medical care. It meant 17 trips for the yoimg me^c, with the odds disastrously against him each time.
FELL ON GRENADES
Now some bum calls him a killer.
“Of the latest 53 posthumous awards of the Medal of Honor, 22 fell on grenades or land mines to save their buddies,” Tom said. “One of them tackled a Vietcong pop-up mine and cushioned the fragments that would have killed or maimed a dozen guys. I guess if he had lived he’d have been picketed, too.”
The medal gets harder to ^yln as generations of military men come and go.
“Wars change,” Tom said over a beer. “So does the definition of the words ‘above and beyond the caU of duty.’ In the Civil War the surest way to win the medal was to capture a Rebel flag w do something about your own flag.”
FREELY GIVEN
Virtually every man who landed at Ven Ckuz in a questionable punitive action was given the precious medal. (So were Lincoln’s pallbearers!)
In World War I the doughboy who sllAnced a German machine-gun nest had the best chance of winning the medal. In essence that also was true of World War H. But with Korea arid now Vietnam it has been a grenade and land-mine situation, and an awesome majority'of the winners never live to 'feel it pinned upon them.
“It gets tougher all the time," Tom said, finishing his beef. “Particularly when you have to hear yourself being called a killer.”
Even the nudity which transformed these offspring of middleclass Southerners into rebels has been tastefully tempered by second thoughts. Most of th8 young rebels are still In trouble with their parents, who obviously count them as lost in Gomorrah. But the evidence suggests that they are far ahead of where they would have b%n < if the university authorities in Austin had not confronted them on their nudity.
NOT ANARCHISTS
Prof. Edward Shils of the University of Chicago made the point in a recent article in Encounter. He wrote, “Most of the student radicals are neither revolutionaries nor anarchists in the sense of meaning business. What they want to do is to annoy and frustrate authority, to bewilder it and enrage it. . . They wish to humiliate authority and degrade it.”
The Nixon administration is moving against the humiliations* threatened by the Moratorium in the spirit of the Mennonite farmer.
★	* fa
“Stomp” and the farmer’s son are signs that the spirit of protest is apt to become more lucid when it is challenged.
Voice of the People:
Artificial Sweetener Ban Raises Some Questions
Isn^t U pretty ridiculous' fdr the Federel Dinig Administration (FDAj to call in all the cyclamates and other artificial sweetener products on the premise that they could cause cancer in human beings when it’s a proven fact that cigarettes cause cancer and nobody has suggested the discontinuance of their manufacture. Apparently the tobacco industry has more money and power for legal aid to fight the, FDA.
★	★ A
They don’t seem to advocate placing a wa'rnlng on their products that contain sweeteners, and when their argument might be that Sweeteners affect children, I believe there ire inany more children being affected by cigarettes than by artificial sweeteners.	<
A. E. GRACEY 910 ’TEMPLE, HOLLY
‘Can We Have Projjress Wilhoiit pillulion?’
Isn’t thera some way to have progress without pollution? City after city—lake after lake—where, will it all end? Isn’t there any way to stop It hero at Loon Lake near Wlxom? The storm drain Is a small thing In Itself, but It is only the beginning. Where will It end? Another dead lake?
MRS. R. c. McIntyre 3024 POTTER RD., WIXOM
Reader Is Tired of Exinisure to Disloyalty
I support Pre.sldent Nixon and his position on matters foreign and domestic. 1 also support my flag, my country and my God. I am disgusted with television and explaining away the sex and violence to my child. I am sickened by books and movies that exploit sex and sadism. I am disheartened that The Pontiac Press carries pictures accompanying the theater advertistoients that depict much of the lurid aspects of the movie. Are there any patriotic, God-loving people who are tired being exposed to disloyalty to country and God?
MRS. D. DAVIS 245 DICK
Tells Amount of Fire Fightefs’ Pay Raise
The Waterford Township Fire Fighters did not receive a raise In excess of $1,375 this year as someone would have us believe. We did. In fact, receive a $1,150 increase in two steps, which will actually show a net Increase of $775 on our pay-checks next year.
BRENT HALL, PRESIDENT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP PROFESSIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOCIA’HON
‘Students Support Idea of Island Museum’
The third grade chUdren at Will Rogers School have been studying about early Pontiac. We feel Apple Island should bo used as a museum and to 8how typical Indian living of that' time.
THIRD GRADERS WILL ROGERS SCHOOL
‘Can People Spell Names of Supervisors?’
County Supervisor Carl O’Brien says that most people don’t even know how to spell Acting Chairman George Googasian’s name. .What makes Mr. O’Brien so sure that most people know how to spell his name?
MRS. VIRGIL ALLISON 149 OLIVER
(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
• WW tr nimm.
“My analyst was wrong, and Iwas right—my Wife HAS been feeding me monosodium ^tamate and cyclamate foryearsi”
Verbal Orchids
M)r. and Mrs. Ivan il. RichisoB of Santa Susana, Calif., formerly of Pontiac;
59th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Chappell of'21 Stephens;
54th Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sabell of Attica;
60th Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mnckenhln of Rochester;
54th wedding anniversary.
The Almanac
By United Press lateraalfoBal Today is Tuesday Nov. 11 the S15th day of 1969 with 50 to follow.
'The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The nmrnlng stare are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter.
The morning stars are M^rs / and Saturn. /	'
fa fa fa On this day In history:
In 19U aghiing In World War I was halted with the signing of the annlsttoi.
In! 1921 President V^arren Harding dedicated the Tomb of «the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery.
In 1965 a United^ Lines Jetliner crashed and burned while landing at Salt Lake City killing 42 of the 90 persons aboard. .
^ Also in 1965 Rhodesia declared its independence from Britain. England declared the action treasonable and announcad a aeries of eoonomlo sanctions.
Questions and Answers
(Q) What day and time will the American Falls start flowing again?
R. L. T.
(A) Arthur Williams at the New York Stat^ Parks Authority says it will be sometime between Nov. 21 and Dec. 5, probably the 24th or 25th. However, the time and date will be determined Nov. 14 at a press confererice with the Army Corps of Engineers, who are doing the work on the Falls. We’ll print the. exact information gs soon as it's available. It was an especially pleasant conversation with Mr.
Williams because he knew all about The Pontiac Press, having read it during visits with his son, a Rochester subscriber. It’s always nice to find a friend away from home.
(Q) How old do newspapers to be before they’re of value, and Is tile entire paper needed, or just a portion? <
R. Li’T.
(A) Newspapers, like anything, are of value only if someone wants to buy them. For that iisuglly only pbpers cones historic events increase in and then,umally not more few dollars. However, chtch Rare Books Room of the Public Library. They can tel what particular newspapers have sold for in the past, and yop can get an idea of the value, if qny, of old newspapers you have, 0 As a rule, the entire paper would be of more value than juet parte of U.

THg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NO VMM RKR li. iHflO
A—T
14 Americans
Killed in Viet
WASHfN(!TON (AD - The namnii of 14 men killed In action are on the latest casually list from the war In Vietnam.
Included were six men from the Midwest. Killed In action.
ARMY
INDIANA—Pfr. l^rrv M, 2«ugh, H»nry
Afroll, •loo»A.
t»tc. 4 Otvid C. Iran*
in, oaarDorn.
MISSOURI A. Sgf. Ronald H. Rn/Jkii,
IOWA- Spic, 4 Rogar
I, Lylla^ 0%kaioo»a
WISCONSIN S. Sgl. Rogar J. Kopka, Grain Bay.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
MICHIMN-tRK. 4 OWM-tt H. Ay*l4.
.A'tt-..
Dusen, Mount Sfariln0.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Gibson, WOlC. Con
Spec. 5 Gerald
rad J.	.	.
Jr., Spec. 4 Douglas H. Lott Jr., Spac. 4 Ctyda L. R. Qanada.
Missing not as a re.siilt of hostile action:
ARMY
L.t. Cot. Robert L. Alexander, Capt. Thomas E. Campbell, Capt. Paul F. “	Michael 0. Brlghloan,
WO
P. Wright, CommiMary

McGraw, Pfc.
SWASHBUCKLElUl AIX — Make-believo piracy is fun, Claim (from left) Larry Wilson, Terry Fitzpatrick, Daren WhitBi Ceorge B'itzpatrlck and Michael Perkins as they play
in the ship model constructed hy their Cuh Scout den. Den mother is Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick.
NEWSPAPERS
40c per 100 Ibc. dRlfvcrad
I
Royal Oak Waal* Paper a Metal Co.
414 E. Hudton, Royal Oak 1,1 1-4020
Houcrest Home Folk Busy
SARAGRmBON.. Homes, at the cor-of feggerdine Road and M59 in lihite Lake Township, Is a small group of split-level and ranch homes built about eight years ago. Residents spend their time working around their homes‘and they are active in affairs in the community.
THF, VERNON RUFFATTOS O^e'of the busiest families In the area are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ruffatto and their three children, Janell, 12; Sherall, 8; and Ronda, 7. Janell Isactive in 4-H whUe her sister, Sherall Is a Girl Scout Brownie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruffatto are active at Oxbow Community School, a nearby elementary •chool where he is head custodian and she is a teacher’s aide. Ruffatto is attending Oakland Community College where he is working toward a teaching 'degree. He finds working with youngsters enjoyable. Ho and his wife were in, charge of a school program involving movies and roller skating last year and Mrs., Ruffatto also taught knitting as an extra curricular activity.
★ > *
Mrs. Ruffatto was in charge of setting up the new school library last ye|r as a volunteer. The family eiijoys using their camper during vacations when they try to lee much of the country. They attend S t Patrick’s Church.
THE ROGEA whites The Roger White Family came about five years ago and Includes lim, 12; Darrin, 8 Tammy, 7; and Audra, ! months, Kim is busy with school hetivlties, Darrin is a Cub Scoi4 and 'Tammy belwigs to the Blue Birds.
White is « car salesman at John McAuiffe Ford in PonUac. He and fcis Wife enjoy motorcycle| and Kim likes to try her abfty in nearby fields
under her father's supervi^on. White did some racing in the past, but now just attends the > The family’s main hobby is swimming and they have a large popl.
THE JOSEPH FITZPATRICKS Pontiac was the former home of the Joseph Fitzpatrick family which includes Tim, 12; Terry, 8'A; and George, 4.
Fitzpatrick is a driver for Truckaway Corpwation I n Pontiac. He’s an avid do-it-yourselfer and has done extensive paneling and building In his home. H« belongs to Masonic Lodge 510 in Pontiac.
★	★	* ■ N
Mrs. Fitzpatrick is a den mother for her son’s Cub Scout den which meets regularly in her basement. Ths boys have been working hard on a largo replica of a ship to be used at this month’s pack meeting. Mrs Fitzpatrick likes working in arts and crafts Including making Christmas decorations. She showed me some colorful butterflies she had made from telephone wire. She enjoys golf and also is taking a sewing course now. She belongs to the C^er of Eastern Star.
The Fitzpatricks have a cabin near Lake City in the northern lower peninsula of Michigan where they spend most of their vacation time. They attend Faith Baptist Church.
THE THOMAS KEENS From Detroit came Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keen who have a son in California and a married daughter in Union Lake. They have two grandchildren.
Keen works for Michigan Structural Concrete Corp. in Pontiac Township. His main
Robert, 3.
Koby, who does carpentry engineering in Walled Lake, is a reri-do-it-yourselfer at home. The garage, kitchen and bath have all received restyling at his hands. He and his wife en-bowllng in neighborhood leagues.
hobby has been raising roses and he Is
his neighbors’ main source of infcurlnaticm on roses.
Mrs. Keen said she|Ud a lot of sewing and tailoring In the past
As for Perkins, ho likes deer hunting with bow and arrow and fishing. The Perkins family belongs to St. Patrick’s Church. THE DONALD BALUNGALL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball-ingall came here two years ago
Patrick’s Church where Mrs.
Keen is a member of the Fifty-Up Club.
THE FRED KOBYS The Fred Kobys moyed here from Detroit five years ago:
The family Includes Mark and Klark, 6-year-old i d e n t i c a 1 from Perth, Australia which is twins, and Michael, 5 and Mrs. BallingaU’s home. Her
Mrs. Koby sews draperies and othes. She attends the L&eland Beauty Schooji in Walled Lake on a part-time basis. The family attends the Methodist Church in Milford, THE CLARENCE BEERS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beers came from Pontiac. They have three children — Kevin, 4; Keith, 10; and Connie, 12. She’s active in 4-H work.
Beers owns the Beers Disposal Service in Milford. He is a constable for White Lake Township and is very interested in community affairs. Basketball and playing on a' Waterford softball team are favorites of his.
hu-sband was there as an ex change teacher when he met her. The family Includes Brett, 11 and Vanessa, 3 months.
Ballingall Is a sixth-grade teacher at Oxbow Elementi^ School. Camping is a favorite form of relaxation and the family often takes trips with their tent trailer into the Smoky Mountains. This summer Ball-Ingall plans to hike about miles along the Applachain Trail. He enjoys watching football and baseball.
The main sport in the Beers family, however, is bowling with everyone except little Kevin belonging to a league Kevin hopes to start in a year or two and- already can talk about the sport. The Beers are active in the Mandon Lake Community Church.
THE SAMUEL JILESES Originally from New York City, the Samuel Jileses came here after two years in St. Clair Shores. Their children are April . . ,	,	V .u 4 Gayi 8; Christopher Matthew,
but has given up much of that. L. ' Heather, 7 months. . The - Keens belong to St. jjjgg jg a’general distributor for Holiday Magic Cosmetics He is also studying for his exam as a corporation stocks and bonds salesman. He and his parents recently purchased more than 300 acres near Houghton Lake which they plan to subdivide in the near future. . JUes enjoys fishing and hunting as hobbies.
r jewelers in ^
PONTIAC SINCE 1924
EXPERT
UJdkJL
SERVICE FOR ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS JEWELED MAKESl
'oif, (Xparl Mrvlca on all mak«» •» ;«pt Tinwx wolchoA Cortilied repair-
Mrs. Ballingall hails from the western coast of Australia where the climate is very warm, so seeing a snowfall here was quite an experience for her.
enjoys painting and ceramics as hobbies. She is interested in meeting other ex-Australians living in this area. The Ballingalls belong to the Highland Clyde Methodist Church where dad teaches a Sunday School Class.
Next week Hill ’n’ Dale Village in Walled Lake.
law Allows Plea of Nolo Contendere
LANSING (UPI) — Gov. William G. Milllken yesterday si^ed Into law a bill which p^mlts persons to enter pleas of nolo contendere in criminal arraignments in lieu of guilty pleas.
The nolo contendere plea .unlike the guilty plea cannot be introduced into subsequent civil actions.
Also signed into law was a bill which transfers township ordinance violation jurisdiction from justice of the peace courts municipal courts. Justice courts have been outlawed since the first of the year.
Mrs. Jlles, busy with the two little ones when I met her, told me that crocheting, sewing an<j gardening are her main interests. She and her husband have been busy fixing up their home and both of them enjoy going north for vacatlqns.
THE ROBERT PERKINSES
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins came from their lifetime h«»ne Ip Union Lake^ The tismlly includes three children, Terri, 10; Michael, 8; and Bridget, 6.
Perkins, a coipputer <p>erator at Fisher Body ih Livonia, is an avid do-it-yourselfer. He haa enlarged Hie garage and kitchen of his home, added fieldstone t o the front and is always busy wallpapering or something, says
Confab Dec. 8 on Drug Abuse
Need extra help for the next week or two?
►Everyone's calling for Manpower ^ "T While Glove Girls
MANPffiWER'
131S Wide Treek Drive W. 332-8386	PentI
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milllken yesterday announced that a daylong conference on drug abuse will be held Dec. 8 at Michigan State University.
Milllken who will be Introduced by former GoV. John B. Swalnson will kqynote the conference, which Is expected to he att^ ed by about 300 repreaoiWlves of conumunltles bualneas government universities and student groups.
pMiiiK ereti PMi*
/AMILY FUN - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beers and their thr& children, (from left) Keith 10, Connie 12, apd Kevin 4, perfectly •parUe in Hwlreyea on bowling night. Everyone in the
y except Kevin belongt to a league, and he la planning to Decorating and sewing are joiiilwi aoon as ha’a old anough.	Mrs. Perkins favorite hobbles,
___	..	. The Himalayan kingdom pt
his wife, "she has ni any‘Mustang contends with more decorating ideas tor the house than Us share of demons,
and her husband ekecutea them
National Geographic Sofclety says. Some 416 evil spirits of land, sky, fire and water plague the Lo-bas, as the people call themselves.
An intruder is in your home!
To Rob... Assault... or Worsel
Protect your loved ones with PREVENTORII Burglar/Fire Alfirm
PREVENTOR II
R cotta no a good TV i
With crime nrtM on the Increase ... you nead protection! PREVEN-TOR II oners you Mfety
• Creates an Invialbla ultratonic ahlald ... ellare toolprool pre-
IVswnkir Spourily Ceidm
CAUs
SSMSM
HIS DriM ai WtIM Ukt
mmim
WED. ONLY DOORBUSTERS
On sale while they last
<:;■

Budgat Volua host Mesh nylons. Beige. Suntan. 9-11 "-ed.	31^
leM anly 1 pn. 4I<
4-drawar chests
geody - to • finish pine )5xl1x27K"
11.77
Boys' vinyl gloves Rayon pile lined In block vinyl. In S-AA-L-XL.
Long-slaavad, cotton ' flannel, sizes S-M-L.
Work Clothsi
Shower curl, liners'
6x6' irreg. shower curtoin of clear vinyl.
3-qt. com pepper
Electric with separate worming hose. Durable. 2 88
Boys' to $9 sweaters
Coat and pull-over stylet. Foil shades. 8-20. S-XL. 3,97
1.17 Ereck shampee
Normal, Dry, Oily formulas. Big 16 fl.-oz.size. 00^
Rubbing alcohol Feder0rs own 70% alcohol. 16 fl-oz. Reg. 194.	^ ^
Muitt-celer woven threw rugs
77%
Reverses for extra wear. 19x33 " size.
Girls' knit panties
PuH knit panties. Elasticized. 4 to 14.
3 pre 97<?
Mattress cover Fitted style In soft plastic. Clear- Twin or full. ^7^
Kitchen terries
Colorful prints on cotton ferry. Buy
2., $1
Soft washable sheet blankets Double-napped cot-
ton. Stitched. 66x76'
1.00
SALE
STARTS
WED.
ID A.M.
SOTH STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TO. 9 PiM.
DOWNTOWN • DRAYTON RLAINi
1.99 ladies' eosusds
Thick low Insole. Celora. To 10.	3.04
Men's 3/ 3.39 shorts Not'l. brand whit# cotton. Sizes 30-44.
3.-1.99

A—8
TH E PON 'I' 1A C' PR ESS, '1' I ^ E,S O A V, NO VE M BER II ,
New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair
HOUSTON, Tex.—If yOu' But, it you *r» not alrendy don't suffer from male pat- slick bald, how can you bt sur# tern baldness, you can now what is actually cau,sing your stop your hair loss , . . and hair loss? Even It baldness may grow more hair,	seem to run in your tamily,"
For years they said It couldn’t this is certainly no proot of the be done." But now. a firm of	YOUR hair loss,
laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both metv Many conditions can cause ,ind women, that is not only stop-	n,alter which one is
causing your hair loss,
ping hair loss ... but is really
*The? don't even ask you to wait until you are slick bald and take their word tor it. It they your hair r^ts are dead, you believe that the treatment will	«e beyond help.	So.
help you, they Invite you to try	have	any weak	hair on	top	o
it for 32 days, at their risk, and	your	head, and	would	like	to
see for yourself!	s>°P	and grow
Naturally, they would not otter more hair . . . now is the time to this no-risk trial unless the treat- do something about it before it s ment worked. However, if is im- too late.
pos^We to help everyone,	^oesch Laboratory Consultants.
The great majority ot	supply you with treat-
cases of excessive hair fall ment for 32 days, at their risk, and baldness are the begin- it they believe the treatment will ning and more fully de-	help	you. just send them	the in-
a	formation listed below. All in-
velofwd stages of male pat-answered confidenti-tern baldness and cannot be ^y mail and without obh-helped.	gation.	Adv.
NO OBLIGATION COUPON
To; 1-oesch Laboratory Consullanls, Inc.
Box 66001, 3.311 West Main St.
Houston, Texas 77006
I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will he kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following conditions:
Do you have dandruff?_________It it'dry?__^—or oily?------------
Does your forehead-become oily or greasy?-----------------------
Does your scalp itch?----------------When?-----------------
How long has your hair been thinning?_------------------^------
Do you still have any weak hair on lop of your head?-----------
How long is it?__________Is it dry?---------Is it oily?..
Attach any other information you feel may be helpful.
ADDRESS-CITY-—
TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES
Easy Terms
D}NiiHiSi|iiitwSl
\ S. Viet Forces Suffer Heavy Casualties
SAIGON (AP) — South Viet- Strike Force troops, and they nanicse forces have suffered form the buik of nearly 1,000 comparatively heavy losses In a reinforcement troops whp have week of fighting around the Bu been deployed around Bu Dop to Dop Special Forces camp 85 counter a sizeable North Viet-milcs north of Saigon, official namese buildup, sources reported today.	“It’s a Vietnamese Army
The sources said 15 allied sol- .show as far as the ground fighl-diers have been killed. 75 ing is concerned,’’ said one ‘wounded, three armored person- American officer. “We are nel carriers and four trucks working with them *'closely, destroyed and haif a dozen They own the entire area and so American helicopters shot they ought to be involved. Back down.	in May we’d have gone in. Now
*	★	*	we are working with them. We
A total of 60 North Viet- are up to our necks in Vletnami-
namese troops were reported zation.’’
killed, but one officer said the	*	*	*
kill ratio — four enemy dead to Mobile Strike Force troops
one South Vietnamese or U S. battled about 400 North Viet-
.soldier — “is substantially on namese six miles south of Bu
the bad side.’’	Dop for 61^ hours Monday night.
“The casualties are heaw In the heavy exchange of fire, compared to the enemv losses,’’ 24 of the enemy were reported said another field officer. killed, while two ot the Viet-RKRPTI pn MPRrPiMARiKS	‘''ibesmen were killed
BERE’T-LFD MERCENARIES	wounded, sources said.
Most of the allied casualties American helicopters from the have been Vietnamese tribes- jjf Cavalry Division sup-men, mercenaries paid and led	mercenaries, and two
by American Green Beret shot down and a third one troops. These are called Mobile j,y machine-gun fire. Two American crewmen were wounded.	>
A mile away, North Viet-I oDOW TO DOOST namese troops for the second time in four days attacked an American artillery base called OliiyCr JUl	Jerri that was set up last week
to support Bu Dop. The North Popular recording artist Jack Vietnamese pumped 30 rounds Jones will headline a Las Vegas of 12Qram and 82mm mortar Revue at Detroit’s 54th Auto shells mW the base, kilhltg-five Show, which opens at Cobo Hall Americans and wounding five. Saturday and runs through Nov. GROUND PROBE	I
23.	The North Vietnamese fol-j
*	*	*	lowed up with a small groundj
Over 300 vehicles of all types, probe, but it “never really unincluding domestic and import folded,” said one officer. Noith passenger cars, recreational Vietnamese losses were not vehicles, campers and com- known.
mercial	vehicles,	will	be	ex- Farther south, 67 miles north-
hibited by	the	show’s	sponsor, west of Saigon, a U.S. recon-
the Detroit Auto D e a 1 e r s naissance plane sighted North Association.	Vietnamese troops 10 miles
*	★	*	from the Cambodian border and
Admission price is $1.75 for called in dive bombers. Troops
I adults and 50 cents for children [from the 1st Cavalry moved Into under 12. Advance tickets are | the area after the bombing and available at J. L. Hudson, Sebrs found the bodies of 37 North and Grinnell’s stores and Cobo Vietnamese soldiers. There I Hall until the show’s opening. ! were no U.S. casualties.	-
OAKUND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ANNOUNCES
PRE-APPRENTICE, APPRENTICE, EMPLOYEE-ln-TRAINING, and TECHNICAL PROGRAM OFFERINGS
CLASSES BEGIN DECEMBER 1, 1969; REGISTER NOW!
REGISTRATION INFORMATION:
PUCE:
WINTER TERM
December 1,1969 To
March 3,1970
Apprentice-Technical Center St. Frederick’s High School 70 Whittemore Street, Pontiac, Mich.
Teleplgone 338-6101 or 642-6210
DATES:	November 10 through December 1,1969
HOURS:	1-5 P.M. & 6-9 P.M. Mondays through Thursdays; 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Fridays
TUITION: $9 Per Credit Hour for College District Hesidents
$12 Per Credit Hour for Non-College District Residents
APPRENTICE, EMPLOYEE-IN-TRAINING S TECHNICAL COURSES
ORAFTING
Shop Drawing I, II DioOo»ignl,ll,lll,IV Teel Doiign 1,11, III Stiuctural Blueprint Reading Pipe and Tube Isometric Basie Blueprint Reading
MATHEMATICS
Basic Mathematic's Introduction to Algebra ' Introduction to Geometry Geometry-Alge bra Plane T rigonometry Solid Trigonometry Compound Anglos Introduction to Calculus
ELECTRICAL
Basle Electricity DC EloctrkHy DC 1, II Electricity AC Ml Electrical Cede ElectronicI I
Electricity AC (Non-Math) Electricity AC—Single Phase Electricity AC—Poly Phase Basic Electrical Blueprint Reading
MACHINE TECHNOLOGY
Machine Shop Thebry Mechanics 1,11,111, IV Basie AAaehine Shop Advanced Machine Shop Machinery Handbook Geers and Gearing Industrial Safety
TECHNICAL
Fluid Dynamics
Use of the Framing Square
Hydraulics
Metallurgy
Plumbing Cede
Pneumatics
Strength of Motorials
Autometives I, II, III
Diesel Engine Fundamentals
Diesel Engine Laboratory
Welding A/G
Welding A1,A2
Welding G1,G2
Industrial Painting I, III
BEFBIOEBATION
Basic Refrigeration Intermediate Refrigeration Refrigeration Code Air Conditioning I Automotive Air Conditioning Corfimerciel Refrigeration Advanced Refrigeration Absorption Refrigeration
PRE-APPRENTICE PROGRAMS
OMigned to provide the education necessary tor participate sueeassffuily in apprentice or employee-in training programs
240-Hour Pre-Apprentice Program — Basi^ Blueprint Reading, Reading Comprehension, Introduction to Algebra, Basic Mathematics, Introduction to Geometry, Physical Science (Mechanics).
‘70-Hour Pre-Apprentice Program — A refresher program in mathematics, mechanics, blueprint reading, spatial relations, and diagnostic testing to aid the apprentice applicant.
IN-PUNT TRAINING PROGRAMS
Business and industry may Request spccml training programs or c<^n«s ft^r their employees. Classes can he arranged to bf taught at the firm’s plant thereby providing related instruction on on-the-job equipment
SUPERVISION, MAINTENANCE & IN-SERVICE TRAINING COURSES
Basie Steam Engineering Intermediate Steam Engineering
Basic Human Relations and Personnel PreblemI Effective Supervision Presontation Techniques Introduction to Assessment Administration	Fundamentals of Building Maintononea
AAethods of Preparty Description	Basic Arehitactural Maintenance
Basic Moehanical/Elaetrical Maintenance
I. II
NOW-Seare la	^
OPEN EVF.BY NIGHT
Monday through Saturday I
TUESDAYand WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
Choose from a wide selection of colors and styles, including woven, tufted and tailored. Most are machine washable. Ideal for any furniture style in your bedroom or guest room . . . also great for gifts.
Dropary Department
Colonial Swivel Rocker
WITH AHRACTIVE MAPLE FINISHED WOOD trim Sit back and relax! Has tufted Reg. 98.9L pillow back and reversible zip-pered serofoam cushion over in-sulated no^ag springs. Cover is ^ M M durable green tweed. Savel	^

Olds Tornado... so Life-Like!
199
Sale
Price
A bright-colored beauty that any boy would enjoy owning. Made of durable metal with plastic windows and rubber tires. Friction powered. Save!
Little Miss Hair Dryer
Sale
Price
4»»
Scaled and atyled jurt for little girls. 3-poiition .adjustment. With puffy
Automatic Blankets
POLYESTER BLENG WITH TURN4ET DIAL
Snugly 65% polyester, 35% rayon blanket is machine washable, dryable at a warm temperature. Top end bound with 6 inches of nylon. Avocado, gold, blue.
' Ref. 12.99
9®*
14.99 flill Bin, lingle eontrel..........
Uee Year Sears Revolving Chprga
11.99
1/2 PRICE CHMSTMAS TRIM
SALE
String qf 30 Indoor Midget Lights
Choose clear light string or assortment of “Christmas” colored lights. Your Choice; * ”	»•»
Assorted Ornamont Sets
1.19	Teardrop Ornament;.. •. i. 590
1.99	Teapot Ornament......... • .\a 89o
2.59 Drum Ornament .••..••• a ^ 1aZ8
2.99	Teardrop Ornament	^1i4S
1.19	Tinsel Teardrop	^ ^
1.49 Lemon Shape Omamoat • • * 414o 29c Nativity Scene . • « *. • . • • • $ • 18o 39c Small Slippers •••••••••• dsk l9o
59c Medium Slippers ••••••. eaeb 29o
79c Large Slippers .. ....... 89o
Chrlitmot Trim Shop
"nr
sirClos^at
ibinatl4n
Factor Combinat Aluminum Dlior
1.1a. tUok main fraiqs is woven pile, weat stripped, keyed ee astura im-tsg fit. length UbM. Fiber inn MsRO’* sit
frannis
ettHar-
“T.S
Combination Alnndnum Door -|
JlieMl ‘
iV*4m. main frasM bag heavy duly bayea seraeni ’ for perfMl Al, w sag, Flbrr |la*t t«rataln|. 32aB0”(i(^aiSit.
BuHdhigMotiriatlt
iDowutowii PcjUtiac • Phonii FE S-4i

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969
The ^‘George” Boot
IN STRIDE WITH TODAY'S OASUAL WEAR
Over<the<«nkIe ityle boot with plain vamp and modified square toe has the latest brass*buckled strap. Jet-molded soles and heels and flexible leather uppers Black or brown, eiaes 7Vk-ll & 12.
Msn'i Shoe Department
2 Days Only
Women’s Lined Gloves
IN POPUUR SHORn AND 4-BUnON LENGTHS
downy'soft liniiia to keep your hands warm this winter. Choose colors: black, brown,- grey, and navy..“A must)! see valuel’*
2 Days Only
1^66
NOV-Seare Is
OPKIV gVKRY WIGHT
Monday through Saturday
WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS
Ladies’
Tailored
Pajamas
Rac.$4
299
Soft, eauy-care nylon tricot pajamas machine wa«h and dry beautifully. A good gift idea too! In yellowy pink, gold, maze and blue. Sizes .32-40.	' ’
Lingerie Department
Men’s Acrylic Sweaters
JUST MACHINE WASH AND TUMBLE DRY
Full fanhion pullovem in mock turtle, high crew and squared “V” neck treatmcntM. All have double fabric collar and rib knh ruffs and
bdttom. Sizes S-XL.
Sear, Men's Store
Reg. 10.9T
^8
081
Boys’ Dress Pants
PERMA-PMST« FOR TUMBLE DRT, NO IHON DARE
Save now on boys* ivy style pants . . . with belt loops and cufflesM Wtrt 8.SI botiome. Choose from an assortment of fashion shades. .Sizes 6-12, regnlar and slim.
•.n ttudant tizat 2B-30 waist.. 3.9T
Boyt' Clothing
Men’s
Shortie
Coats
2 Days Only
The one coat that takes you through the fall days to spring showers. Cotton and iiolyester blend . . . with a warm aip-ont liner of soft aciylle pile. White, bronze or brown. 36-46;;
Seats Men's Store
and Wed Nights
Recessed Ceiling Light
PLASTIO DROP LENS WITH CHROMED TRIM
Heavy-gauge steel box measures llH inches square, recessed 414 inches. Uses JOO-watt bulb. Shop Tuesday and Wednesday dnlyl Havel krt.........................MI
Rag.1.S9
097
Automatic Dishwasher
niM|T4MS Nimiu wm tm orous
Li|ht and normal push-button eyclea. Separate spray for vinyl-eoated upper Roto-Rack and lower pin-l]^ raek. Baked-on enamel aieel eidtiaet ih white or copper-
»177
Kltchnn Hanning Deportmsnt
Vinyl Travel Kit
j|88
IN TWILLS, TAPESTRIES, VINYLS AND TWEEDS
A great gift idea . . . for yourself, too. Co-e very where toten—nonie with extra roomy pouches, nome with adjustable ahouder straps. Buy several and save even more!
' Wemon'i Shot Dtpartmnnt

Boys’ Dress Shirts
BUY SEVERAL ... FOR THE HOLIDAYS AHEAD
]9-ln.
piriure. VHK plus velvet lourh I'HF tuning. .Vineh speaker. Attraetive brown finish rakinet.
R-idlo & TV Dsp-itlmHii,
(!risp while Perma-Presl-*- shirts had long sleeves and barrel cuff. Top stitch collar. You’ll love the easy-«are . .'. just machine wash, tumble dry and forget the ironing. Siies 3-6x.
Chlldmn'l Dnparlmnnt
2 Days Only
97"
OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Satui^ay, 9 a.m. to 9p.m.
Companion Vt.In. Drill
*5
2400 RPM with built-in trigger lock. Motor develops V4-H.P. Key rhurk. 6’ 3-wire cord with adaptor. ULdisted. /
Carburetor Air Filler
2.18

222
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PONTIAC', MICHIGAN. TUESHAV, NQVEMBEH 11, 1»«9
Lahser Homecoming

Ptntiic Prut Photo by Roll WIntor
COIN C(HJNT—Susan Henry, Lahser High School sophomore president, is delighted with the number of pennies collected during the homecoming festivities. The Penny Drive kicked off the first authentic LahseT homecoming.
Ketfeting Dance Featuring ^eashhdl CobhJedygook
By ROBIN DIBNER
4ilthough Lahser High School has had two previous homecoming celebrations, this year’s was the first to deserve that name.
The Class of 1969, Lahser’s first to graduate, came home! The student body went allrout to make last week a memorable one.
* * *
The festivities got off to a smashing start Monday, with the kickoff of the Penny Drive.
Enthusiastically supported events ran all week, culminating in the homecoming dance Saturday night.
CLASS COMPETITION
Most of the week’s Student Union-sponsored activities were centered around class competition.
2 Join in Airing Theater Trend
By MIKE FOX
Wednesday two^ Seaholm seniors participated in a radio talk show discussing sex and nudity in the theater.
Scott Danaher and Alison Currie joined local clergymen on radio station WJR fo%a half-hour discussion.
The talk delved into the need for nudity or sex in the theater with the group split on the liberal trend found in today’s productions.
’The two Seaholmites, who were joined by a girl from Groves, pointed out that the youth of today ,1s more relaxed in discussing the subject.
‘NOT THEIR WHOLE LiPE’
Alison said, “It’s more out in the open; kids nowadays know it’s there. ’They’ll talk about it, but it isn’t their whole life.”
Scott pointed out it depends on where you’re sitting whether the matwial is obscene or not.
He continued, “It depends on the person seeing it: the eye of the bdiolder. If the creator thinks it’s necessary, okay. And if people are offended, that’s their problem.”
Alison added, “Nudity for nudity sake get’s awful boring. To make art out of nudity is wrong. Nudity in art is all right.”
By Mp
A Gobble Couple wi^ add feathers to Waterford Kettering’s Thanksgiving Turkey ’Trot,
The Gobble Couplf is to be chosen Friday, and wilt bet announced at the dance. One couple fas chosen by each class, and three are collecting votes this week. Votes are a penny each.
Lou-Anne Kitts |ind Brett-Steritt are the sophomores’ choice; juniors elected Marilyn Ferguson and Jeff Waldo; and Jeanette Wilson and Tom Setter were picked by the seniors.
Traditional fall food—cider, doughnuts, candied apples and popcorn balls—will be served at the dance.
SPONSORED BY JUNIORS The Turkey ’lY-ot, to be held Friday, is sponsored by the junior class.
Oary> Brady !{« pNaident; Kathy Martin, vice president; Roxen Steehler, secretary; and Paula Buckley, treasurer. Grant Hood, English teacher, is sponsor. ★ ★ ★
Music will be supplied by “The World.” Tickets are $1.50 a couple or $1
A Drefis Code Survey was made recently. The results have been tabulated, and show the majority of students are diss,atisfied with the present dress code.
★ * *
Most students also feel that girls should be allowed to wear slacks to school during the day. A majority also voted'in favor of no restrictions on boy’s hair length aiid felt beards, moustaches and sideburns should be allowed.
St. Lawrence Gets Taste of Politics
By ELAINE LEDWON Future politicians from St. Lawrence High are gaining political savior-faire — and hopefully a good government mark — attending Utica, Shelby Township and Sterling Heights municipal meetings.
Required to attend one m«>eting, seniors taking government classes have been pleasantly surprised by the cordiality extended to them.
First-quarter report cards are hovering over the heads of the student body.
A marked bicrease in the number of studying students has been detected by faculty members.
8 at Milford Vie for Junior Miss
^y RICK HpLMAN The 1970<Juhlor Mi|s title will be up lot* grabs When eight; senior girls from Milford High (lompetejNov. 22.
The contestints are Paulette Cattano, Sandy Clark, Deborah Delpierre, Denise Doran, Sharon Duncan, JoAnn Mose, Karen Rodden and Martha Simon.
T%e contest is sponsored annually by the Milford JayceeSv'
Paulette enjoys tbookkeepjng and speech. She participates in Student Council and ALSAp (Aiding Leukemia Stricken American Children), and hopes to attend Central ^Michigan University,
Rochester Club Picks Officers
By SANDY IRISH )
The French Club at Rochester Wgh School ihcets twice a month. It is starting from scratch this year and is to vote on a constitution.
The club which has sbout 2^ membors, chose as its officers; Johhine Toskl, president; Jan Towers, ;^lce jiresldeht; Linda Broaovleh, secretary: Cay Bahn-miller, treasurer. The sponsor is Ken\ Palmgren. .
The clgb got (){B to a good start this year byj winning*^ the homecoming car competitnn.’ It was titled “Falcons over France.’^
_	■	♦	* w
In the spring, it hosts, the annual French Right program. This year the program will be combines with RocheMev Adiuns French students.
.The Frpndi'Club is havln| a brownie sale a^r school today.
and become either a business teacher or a high school counselor.
ENJOYS SPANISH
Sandy enjoys l^anish, history and powder-puff football. She is a Gra-Y leader for the YMCA and plans to go to a finishing school before she attends either Wayhe State University o r Eastern Michigan University.
Deborah is involved in varsity cheerleading, Latin and Ski Club, Stu-dehl Council, senior class cabinet and the National Honor Society.
Denise, a self-employed piahlst, is a student who wishes to attend West Suburban Hospital in Chicago and plans to make nursing her career. Besides giving piano lessons, she is involved In powder-puff football, girls’ Intramurals, junior class , cabinet and churdi groups and activities.
Sharon works for the YMCA as a Gra-Y leader and is Interested in interior decorating, humanities and retailing. Her extracurricular activities inclu^ being an AL8AC leader, Milford director of March of Dimes, a member of the class cabinet, and sentor'^arent chib. She hopes to go to LaSalle University in Chicago and become an Interior decorator.
LIKES TRIGCmOMETRY
Trigonometry and shorthand are favorites df JoAnn. She is si member ot the ^thfield Junior Symphony and attends piano and cello lessonO every week. JoAnn has been accepted ht Western Michigan and plans to enter tile field of business.
Karen enjoys debates, bldlogy, English, and working with teens in trouble. She is presiiient of the Bible Club and a member of Campus Life. Karen hopes to enroll In Bob Jones Unlvetiity in Greenville, S.C., and become a soclu worker.	\
Finally, Martha Simon is one who enjoys art and newspaper writing. She is a Gra-Y leader, organist and piano teacher, and is president of the National Honor Society and a member of the school newspaper staff. Art Club and Student Council.	*
She hopes to attend Concordia Lutheran Jr. College in Ann Arbor and become a social wwker.
Cranbrook Hits Must Athletics
By HOWDY JONES
Athletics have always been mandatory at Cranbrook bqt never before has the faculty and' administration come up against as much friction because of the requirement.
“Mandatory Athletics” means that each student must participate in either a varsity or prevaralty sport, physical education, or genera] sports.
* w *	'■	'
At present it la possible to “take a term off.”
This means that if a student can propose a job or some type of prograpi that warrants missing a term of atpleUcs, be may do so, ■	\	\' \
He may work for an interior decorator, or as an assistant on a pollution study, as long as the school deems it worthwhile.
A petition opposing mandatory athletics has been signed by more than one-third of the stud^t body. / ;
As of yet, there has bwn Httle/administrative action. However, because of the faeulty’s Interest and the concern of the students, a positive result is
Powder-puff football games, a penny drive, wood collecting for a bonfire, a game day and night, competition cheering, and floats were all judged for points.
*	★ w
At the end of the week. Student Union awarded a trophy to the class with the most spirit.
A bake sale, election of queen and court, semiformal dance, and soccer and football games were participated in by the whole school.
COMMITTEE HEADS
The heads of the various homecoming committees were Debbie Brooks, Liz Read, Jamie Read, Robin Dibner, Pam Miner, Barb Suzuki, Rick Boeder, Gretchen Haas, Linda Damiani, Jane Fox and Sid Simonian.
An overwhelming amount of spirit was evidenced. Black and gold "Knlghts”^ buttons were boasted on nearly every lapel. The Penny Drive collected well over $100. The girls fought hard in the powder-puff competition, cheered on by spectators.
* * *
A huge pile of wood flamed in the darkness while hundreds of students watched. A three-legged race, tug-of-war, pie-eating and ribbon-cutting contests were a few of the activities on the game day and night.
There were two pep assemblies and a soccer game at which spirit ran high. FLOATS PRESENTED
The senior dragon (“Fire Up, Drag’em Down”), junior steamroller (“Roll Over Andover”), and sophomore bomb
(“Bomb the Barons”) floats were presented during the Andover-Lahser football game.
Also during halftime of the game Friday, the marching band played and the royal court was presented.
* ★ ♦
The court consisted of Miml Ford, Jeanne Filion, Jan Miller, Doreen Di Pasquale, Liz Read, Maureen Reardon and Claudia Wright.
Highlight of the week was the Homecoming dance Saturday night. Theme of the dance was “Atlantis.” ’The gym was decorated to look like the sea floor.
★ ★ *
Lasherites and the returning Class of 1969, danced to the music of the Chip Stevens Blues Band and watched the coronation of the queen.
Girls' Club Holds Initiation
PCH Novice Natators Get Into the Swim
By MARGO GRAVES
Contrary to popular opinion, the Dolphins, members of Pontiac Central’s girls’ synchronized swimming club, are not “all wet.”
Tryouts were held and new members are Joan Appleton, Sue Bigler, Sue Briney, Lisa Clark, Gretchen Crelley, Diane Crone, Pam Dell, Joy Jury, Kris Kincaid, Jeanne McCurry, Janet McIntosh, Diane Prue, Connie Strait, Martha Trejo, Margaret Walker, Peggy White and Vera Winter.
* * *
Initiation for the new Dolphins included making dozens of cookies for the “veteran” Dolphins, wearing the same blue and green outfit and white socks all week, and wearing their hair in a ponytail.
In addition, the' pledges had to wear a fish-shaped pledge sign and sing the fight song in front of all the students eating lunch in the cafeteria.
WILL WORK TOGETHER
The girls will work together for the annual show which will be held the first week in May.
Coordina^ activities this year are Bffluiie Hairis, sponsor; Annette Webb, president; Rozanne McGraw, vice president; Gay Norton, secretary; Michelb Barry, treasurer; and Gwen Murphy, historian.
The PCH band played at the GM Proving Grounds in Milford Thursday for an international convention. It also present a gospel-rock revival program during half-time at the big PNH-PCH game Friday night.
The band was entertained by the Pon-
Refreshments will be served after the program in the student commons. dedication PROGRAM A dedication program will be held Nov. 23 from 2-5 p.m. at WLW to give people outside the school system an opportunity to view the new building.
Administration and board members will be there to answer any questions about the school.
★ ★ ★
Selected areas of the school will be open and student volunteers will conduct guided tours of the building.
Refreshments will be served in the student commons area.
RINGS TO BE AVAILABLE ’The senior class diplomas and announcements are on disftiay i n Room Aids. Thursday, the school rings will be available for the juniws. Hie rings were designed last year by a committee chosen from the class of ‘71’.
There is much symbolism in the design of the rings. A warripr stands for the school mascot,, a wing $nd mocassin, symbolliie athletics, a council fire stands for the stuijSnt government and the tomahawk and peace plpA symbolize sttidtet unity. ^ v Friday, the faculty of WLW will play the faculty of Walled Lakp Central In Western’s gym. Next Friday the students of WLW wHl play the faculty of Western.
Additional School Nows Found oh Pago B-2
tiac Northern band Saturday night to increase the friendship and decrease the competition between the two bands. This program was begun by PCH last year.
It also played and marched at the Detroit Lions game Sunday.
PEP ASSEMBLY
A pep assembly was held Friday, to boost Central spirit. The band was led in a spirit march through the corridors by cheerleaders.
A hurricane relief program is being conducted by Marjorie White, biology teacher at Pontiac Central, for victims of the hurricanes in Mississippi.
* ★ ★
Clothing, furniture, utensils, food, toys, books and other articles will be collected to be trucked (town to Liberty House, a self-help industry.
The trip to Jackson, Miss., will be made Nov. 15-18. At least 35 students and
several teachers will go. Goods are still needed and can be brought to Room 309. CENTRAL IS HOST
Pontiac Centrals debate team will try again Nov. 20, for another victorious night as it hosts a meet with seven other Saginaw Valley Conference schools.
The last debate was won by PCH and in the discussion tournament, 15 superior ratings were chalked up by PC competitors.
* * *
The debate team roster includes: Peter Armstrong, Daisy Brown, Janet Christian, Moureen Ooulter, Pat Dolan, Margo Graves, Cliff Hobson, Sue Huffman, Bill Davis, Michele Kilar.
Steve Legge, George Marshall, Dian-dria Mathews, Eli Maroko, M i k a McLaren, Kathy Norton, Chrystal Roop, Tom Sempere, Jerry Shover and Jim Willis.
It Happens to Jane -^Shes Ufica Quei^
PTSA Meeting Slated of WLW
By AUDREY WILCOX
The second Parent Teacher Student Association meeting will be held Nov .20 at 7:30 p.m. at Walled Lake Western High.
Theme of the meeting is “Questioning our Grading System.” Dr. Samuel Sniderman will be the guest speaker. He will give everyone the opportunity to ask him any questions on grading.
★ ★ ★
After Dr. Sniderman speaks, parents, students and faculty will be broken up into discussion groups. A panel of representing the PTSA will any questiems brought out in the
By DONNA HOOVER
“Fairy Tales Can Come ’True” was the theme for Utica High School’s recent homecoming festivities. Jane Cook reigned as homecoming queen.
The homecoming began with the traditional parade featuring 22 highly decorated floats and cars. Hundreds of parents, children and students lined the streets, cheering and shouting.
★ ★ ★
The parade made its way from Merrill Road torough Utica, ending up at Utica High School where the bonfire was already sizzling.
The spirited students then cheered their Chiefs during the Oxford game.
The senior float. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, took first place.
Juniors won second, and third place went to the National Honor Society for the bestdecorated car.
.*	w	*
The main event of the halftime ceremonies was the crowning of the queen and the naming of her court. On the court were Raylene Regiani, DebUe Dalziel, Patty Morrison, Debbie Hauer and Claudia LeClair.
★	★	★
The band then played “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” followed by the senior class song.
The dance was held the next day.
I	ewitiic erau eiwit	.
^ HER FOOTBALL HERO-Happiness is being elected homecofning queen agree Jatie Cook, Utica High. School homecoming queen, and Richard Redd, captain of the football team.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1969
PtntlK Prau Plwta by Rm UnMrmhrar
JOIN HANDS — Marian High School students (from left) Betsy Benson, Karen Mielock and Judy Casalou enjoy a frolic
in the fall sunshine as they practice for the eighth annual Model United Nations which will be held Saturday and Sunday.
Churchwoman Is at Kingswood
By PAM MULI^N
Last night at Kingswood School’s auditorium, the reknowned Mother Waddles of Detroit addressed a large group of more than 80 students, faculty members And adults.
Mother was invited by Forum, a Kingswood and Cranbrook organization whdke purpose is to provide speakers from the Detroit area vdio will help the student bodies become more aware and involved in their communities, and will enable the students to communicate on an Intellectual level.
it . -k k
Unth her, Motho* brought Maggie Kreischer, her right-hand woman and secretary, and a short film. The film, made by Mike Kalush of Channel 7, is 23 minutes of Mother Waddles: her life as
it used to be, her life as it is now, and her life’s work—helping thousands to live happier lives.
Mother Waddles explained her Perpetual Mission Kitchen at 2708 Cass where meals are available'for 35 cents, and her Perpetual Help Mission at 2903 E. Grand Boulevard, used as a jobtraining center, classrooms, soup kitchen, dining hall, clothing pick-up point and radio broadcast studio.
DRUG ADDICTION
In answer to questions concerning drug addiction, Mother Waddles told the group that the majority of calls she receives are ifrom kids from the suburbs, pleading for help; perhaps they have run away from home, perhaps they have taken an overdose of amphetamines.
Mother’s volunteers see that each person receives medical aid; each teenager who asks for help with a drug problem is asked if he wishes his parents to be informed: if the answer is no, “the parents are never called.
★	* A
If the answer is yes, the most frequent response Mother Waddles receives from the parents is “He got himself into it—let him work out his own problems.’’
Mother’s point was, the people in the suburbs reftise to accept or .even acknowledge that the problem is theirs, let alone tiy to solve it.
Hie evening with Mother Waddles was one of the most successful that Forum has sponsored — inspiring to some, a revelation to many, most students agreed that “she can really rap.’’
—5=“SCHOOL NEWS t-^^ROUNDUP
Country Day
By BEVERLY SAPERSTEIN
Bloomfield Country Day School contributes to the Needlework Guild. ’Theme of the drive is “one to wear and one to wash.”
The girls bring in two similar articles of the same size, so that the recipient can have something to wear while the other outfit is being cleaned; ,
★	k - k
The annual ingathering of all the articles for the Guild is tomorrow.
Frieda Ward of the Spafford Children’s Hos^tal, Jerusalem, was a guest of the school Sunday and yesterday.
BOOK FAIR
The Mothers’ Gub is sponsoring a “Paperback Book Fair”, through tomorrow. Originator of this idea was Mrs. George Newcomb. Over 2,000 books will be on display for the girls to browse through and buy. The money earned will go to the Mothers’ Gub.
k	k k
On the citizenship honor roll are: Lark Lee Baker, Pattie Barnett, Karen Bentley, Mimi Berry, Ellen Bleznak, Kim Bordinat, Ena Brown, Brooke Farrell, Kathy Finlay, Dawn Forshew, Elizabeth Forshew, Laura Gagliardi, Roseanne Handler, Wenify Hauser.
k	k k
Dawn Higley, Adrienne Johnson, Wendy Johnson, Kelly Maraa, Bridget Marshall,	Catle	Marshall,	Janet
Newcomb,	Nancy	Polozker,	Karen
Rubens, Denise Savoie, Jane Smitt, Tina Spitzley, Lisa Stoddard and Stephenie Thompson.
Clarkston
By ELLEN FELLOWS
Clarkston Hi^ School seniors will go to Uie Bahamas in May on their class irip.
First payment for the trip is due Friday. If any senior does not pay in the monthly Installments but later decides to go, he must pay for that month and the foUoning month to catch up with the bfiiers.
★	k , k
Seniors will be excused from school for the trip. \	/
The 1968-70 yearboidc, the HiUtopper, is now on sale at the bookstore window during all lunch hours. Price of the book this year is 15.50 and may be paid in full or a down payment of $3.00 may be
Hi-Y his planned a baskefiiall game between the senior high faculty and the junior high faculty.
k k k -
l^oceeeds will go toward the boys anif miM Christinas (woject. George whiter sdenee teadier, h the faculty sponsor.
Romeo
By LINDA KUPIEC Romeo Hi^ School hosted the Middle lifacomb debate league Wednesday for the first time in two years.
The varsity took three wins and one loss. Affirmative members Donna Campbell and Nancy Borg split, defeating Lakeview and losing to War-
Negative members Jenny Pearce and Annette Wecker took two wins, defeating Mount Clemens and Chippewa Valley. The Junior varsity team chalked up
were^ George Willobee and Dave Pearsmi. Negative speakers were Diane Scott and Jean Nance, with Roland Fischer assisting.
Adeiphion
members Ann Spencer and Pat Desmond defeated Lakeview and ^ount Gemens as did negative members Mark Engel and Dan Freye.
★	* A
Donna Campbell is ti^ speaker of varsity and Jenny Pearce seccmd. Pat Desmond holds speaker for junior Varsity.
Today, RoineO debaters will go to Port Huron to launch the Blue Water league.
Sacred Heart
ByMANDYMENGDEN
The sophomore class at the Academy of the Sacred Heart are sponsoring a dance Nov. 22. Sue Wottowa, class president, Mamie Oldani, Anne Fredericks and Chris Reid make up the
Serving on the art committee are Jane Schmidt, Anne Fredericks and Terry Conway.
Tomorrow, a group of girls will go to several schools in the area to deliver posters.
Oxford
By LUCY SCHICK
While many homes were receiving exterior “decoration” Halloween night, three Oxford High School teachers planned a secret assault on the teacher’s lounge.
As a result, the faculty was treated to a redecorated room.
• AAA
The room is now egpihell white with black acccRtil and a modem gold sculpture.	\
The cramped quarters have b^ opened by a fiimiture shift.
According to the three decorators — Patricia Presby and Margaret Braid, English department and Christy Johnson, social studies department -they arranged thp woric through the cuOtodial staff.
AAA
The National Honor Society sponsored a debate for the faculty Wednesday afternoon on the resolution that the new Student Ckwndi constltulioii dhouid bis adhered to strictly- lAfflnnatlVe qiedcer*
if|iy-A
By JACKIE CHOLER
Junior class officers at Adelphian Acadeniy are JUdson Nelson, president; Susan Hayward, vice president; Karen Erhard, secretary; Carol Durant, treasurer; Steve Wage; pqjstor; Carl Goines and Norman Wright, sergeants-a-arms; with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knecht and Mr. Wayne Johnson as the sponsors.
Sophonwre class officers are Robert Haynes, president; Le Ann Jurmu, vice presidoit; Kathy Schalger, secretary; Janelle Bush, treasurer; Wes Wilson pastor; Dennis Sears and Willie Lassel, sergeans-at-arms; and Peter Easton and Glenda Krantz, sponsors.
AAA
Freshman class officers are Scott Stein, president; Cherie CJhartler, vice president; Debbie Sears, secretary; Theresa Kellogg, treasurer; James Keller, pastor; Rick Jordon, sergeant-at-arms; Jesse Cone and Richard Dalberg, sponsors.
Freshman class has a tie for sergeant-at-arms between LaVonna Chrest and Mike Widing.
Rice
ByPAHLMcGILL
There are 35 Brother Rice studerits Involved In Marian High’s Model United Nations, making up 10 full delegations.
Sunday night after the proceedings are ended, awards will be given to renresentatives who are picked by judges for their outstanding performances.
- A A A
The awards which are to be given are: IS individual performance awards, best research award, best mifior delegation award and best major delegation award.
The 10 best Brother Rice Students will be sent to represmt Rice at the North American Invitational Model United Nations held at Georgetown University, Washipgton, D.C., on Feb. 19.
Jerry Moynaban, the faculty moderator of the Brother Rica representatives, and Russ Monahan, a member of the secretariat of this model U.N., explained the purpose of being Involved in this assembly.
“A student can experience many things liy Involvement in this project,” said R;uss. “Members learn international politics and/jwUcy, parliamentary procedure, how to do research, debating, and how to lue political leverage. The jwimary goal is td teach students the past ichlsvements, goals, and basic structure of the real United Nations.**
Af Marian High
Mock U. N. to Meet
By MARCIA FERRAND
Narcotics, Red China and nuclear nonproliferation will be the problems discussed by delegates when Marian High School’s eighth annual Model United Nations (MUN) convenes Saturday and Sunday.
Seniors Barbara Aderente, president; Gaudja Savage, secretary ^neral; and Russel Monahan, undersecretary general, are officers of tiie 1969 MUN.
Barbara, Gaudia, and Russel will serve as committee chairmen for the three topics.
“The secretariat researched several problems last spring,” said Barbara. “We then tried to pick ttiree problems which were reachable, but which had not yet been solved.”
Saturday morning committee meetings will be followed by a discussion of the Red China problem in the General Assembly session.
“Many of the delegates voiced the opinion that the Red China problem should be first. The reasoning was that if Red China were admitted, it would give' them a greater participation,” Barbara analyzed.
Nuclear nonproliferation and narcotics proposals will be debated on Sunday.
Finally a white paper posing a real or hypothetical question vdll be discussed.
Each country has three delegates each of whom will discuss one problem. -
Students first attended a meeting last spring in which countries were assigned.
A 'A A
Members of the M.U.N. have been working on their problems’* during the summer and throughout the fall. Information is obtained through writing embassies, congressmen, and the United Nations, and through research.
In the the past few weeks, various countries have called caucus meetings. Proposals are discussed and other business is handled by individual*countries at these gatherings.
FACT SHEET
Each delegation is required to submit a fact sheet on its countiy. All members of the M.U.N. are encouraged to submit proposals concerning their problem.'
Proposals are discussed and voted on in committee meetings held on the first morning of the M-U.N. Those passed are again discussed in the General Assembly.
AAA
Modd United Nations is designed to acquaint students with world issues and world rdations.
“The delegates, the secretariat, and all the others have their jobs to do,” said
Barbara. “We work hatd to make M.U.N. an Interesting, fun a n d rewarding experience.”
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Members of Marian High School’s newspaper, yearbook* and photography staffs will attend the National Scholastic Press Association Conference during Thanksgiving vacation.
The annual event, .held In Chicago, is in its 42nd year.
Students attending the conference will choose from 75 seminar and workshop sessions.
A luncheon, a continental buffet awards breakfast, an all-conference dance, and displays of. All-American yearbooks, newipapers, and magazines will also be on the schedules..
Sessions will be held from 9 a.ni. to 4:45 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Topics include yearbook short course, newspaper layout, and photography short course.
Marian students participating in the conference will leave by train Thursday and will return Saturday.
. Sister Raphael, assistant principal, and Sister Ellen, journalism instructor, will accompany the girls, i
The event is being held at the Palmer House in Chicago.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11 TO 7
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GLENWOOD
Korean Frowns on Coed Dorms
NLW YORK \fn — Dr. Hrlen Kim, who has devcied almost her entire 70 years to tielping lEwha University In Korea become one df the World's largest women's university, doesn't care to see It admit men. She's also not endorsing, coed dormitories.
“In Korea, it anyone came out with that coed dorms, we would question the sanity of that person's mind," said the educator who is in this country raising funds.
“There is enough human experience to tell us that close living quarters like "dormitories should be separate at the ’ college age level. Living closely between the sexes might also be a distraction.”
“We may be wrong but we think some educators are going along with that idea because they have to, because the : students are demanding it, not because they want tp.”
* * *
-	The petite woman, who can trace the
-	.entire development of education for . .Korean women within her own lifetime,
said Korea's traditional secondary role for women makes separate education preferable.
. Her own mother, she said, was . punished when she asked for lessons in reading and writing.
At the time Dr. Kim began school in 1907, a woman's college did not even exist In Klirea. When she entered college, it meant giving up a family arranged marriage.
CAREERS OK
Now she said, women graduates are finding it easier to combine careers with marriage. College educated women have even become'fashionable, she added.
tiwha University was founded in 1886^ by an American missionary as a girls’ school. It opened with one student, . became a college in 1910 and now has 8,000 students.
, * * *
Some men’s universities in Korea have admitted women, she said, and occasionally the, question of integrating Ewha is raised butYiever seriously.
In fact, she thirds some of the men’s Colleges in Korea and in America which have admitted wpmen may wish they could go back to idl men.
“I have no scientific basis for it but some children will learn better if they are not mixed,” ^he said. “Also at men’s c6lleges they have evolved ways of doing things and women might not fit into the pattern.” '	'
Educated mcrk
Dr. Kim allied Ewha, then earned a bachelors degree at Ohio Wesleyan, a
Black Coed Gets PlacQ in Finals for Queen Race
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - A Negro coed has been selected as one of three finalists for the 1969 homecoming queen at the University of Alabama.
She is Diane Kirksy, a 19-year-old senior of Eutaw, Ala.
' Miss Kirksy apd two white girls, Karen Parvin of Birmingham and Sue Shimoda of Dothan, were selected Mon-. day night as .finalists by a board of judges which included former Alabama Gov. James E. Folsom.
★ ★ ★
Students will vote Wednesday to select the bomecoming queen. The winner will be announced Friday night at a pep rally attended by Gov. Albert Brewer.
Miss Kirksy was one of three entered in the pageant by the Afro-American Association. She is the first black student to be chosen a finalist and is a dramatic major in the school of education.
musters at Boston University and a doctorate at Columbia University. She was president of Ewha from 1939 to 1961.
Sheisald Ewha students are less likely Jo demonstrate or take over administration buildings because the country was war lorn for so many years and because education for women was so long in coming'.
“We had enough uproar and disturbance and all kinds of revolutionary experiences through the war and the Communist invasion and the Infiltration of leftists to welcome a chance for a steady reconstruction,” she said.
“Maybe your life has been loo protected and gone too easy for young people in this country."
AP Wirephalo
DR. HELEN J^IM
Federal Judge Requests Quick Ruling on Abortion
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge has struck down a District of Columbia law banning abortions performed by doctors and urged that his decision be appealed quickly to . the Supreme Court.
Should the high court uphold the ruling, prohibitions on abortion—some enacted a century ago-could come tumbling down in scores of states.-
U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Geseli’s decision held -Afonday that a. physician may not be prosecuted for performing an abortion.
★ ★ ★
Gesell ruled that the 1901 law banning abortions, except when necessary to save a pregnant woman’s life or health, was so vague and indefinite as to be unconstitutional.
Although his ruling dealt most directly with the rights of a Washington doctor accused of performing an illegal abortion, the judge added:
WOMAN’S RIGHT
“There has been increasing indication in decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States that as a secular matter, a woman’s liberty and right of privacy extends to family, marriage and sex matters, and may well include the right to remove an unwanted child, at least in the early stages of pregnancy.”
His ruling came after two persons, the doctor and a nurses aide, asked him to* dismiss their indictments on the basis of a California Supreme Court decision that California’s law was not “sufficiently certain to satisfy due process requirements.”
WofnenA vSecttofi
Letting Son Keep Bargain Teaches Him Responsibility
Model shows a new trer^d in hats wearing two at once. She Raises a: mde‘brimmedhnodel in japonica and tohite felt to reveal a khse fming cloche. The hats were displayed Monday at the Millinery ^Udre jspring showing in London.
Gesell refused to dismiss the indictment against the aide, saying there is “ample evidence” that "infection and death still often attend clumsy, unskilled termination of pregnancy performed by nonphysicians.”
* * *
Since the law is a federal one, the ruling coulcW)e appealed directly to the Supreme Court. Gesell also suggested that Congress might want to rewrite it, providing more concrete terms.
The District of Columbia law is similar to laws in 40 states. A few states, of which Colorado was the first, have laws allowing doctors to perform abortions when pregnancy endangers a woman’s physical or mental health, or when caused by rape dr incest.
That position is embodied in a model law prepared by the American Medical Association and was brought before a number of state legislatures this year.
Secret Plans of Honeymoon Not Advertised
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The EmUy Post Institute
The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mr. M. E. Armbruster of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dear Mrs. Post: When I was young, the honeymoon destination was always a closely guarded secret and nobody, except those who might have to notify them in case of an emergency, knew where the newlyweds went.
Today, the society pages of our papers shriek out that the So-and-So’s have gone to the Virgin Islands or Europe or on a Mediterranean cruise — bragging, as it were, of the male spouse’s financial ability to afford that kind of trip.
★ * ★
Doesn’t all this strike you as being in bad taste? What of the struggling young man who can afford only Niagara Falls or a trip into the Shenandoah Valley? His bride will not care to be reminded that Mr. and Mrs. Status Seeker are spending several weeks in some far-off place of e n c h a n t m e n t.-r M . E. Armbruster.
I'iear Mr. Armbruster: Undoubtedly, the reason for secrecy about the location of the honeymoon was that back in the days when couples did not travel very far, it Insured their privacy. Practical jokers or prying relatives might otherwise drop in on the newlyweds.
Today, this reason is eliminated — few people could Wrprise the couple with a visit in San Juan, Bermuda, etc. So I suspect that the mofC dpen attitude toward the destination Is simply lack of need for secrecy as much as it is a desire to brag.
* a ^‘
However, Mr. Armbruster, I do agree with you. To broadcast your plans through public jannbuncenwnt Is pot in good taste. There js little qhough privacy in our lives today let’s keep the honeymoon plans one afea where a husband and wlW can legitimately have a
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband insisted that Rick, our 12-year-old son, get a paper route to teach him responsibility and the.value of money. Rick is the youngest of four children and the only boy, and a little spoiled. Also, he’s not the most ambitious kid in the world. I think you get the idea.
Well, Rick has a morning and Sunday route and he has to get up at 4:45 to got those papers delivered. It’s pitch dark at that hour and we’re afraid to let him take his bike, so I get up and drive him around his route while hg delivers the papers.
* * *
Now that school has started again Rick stays up late studying and I haven’t the heart to wake him up at 4:45, so I let him sleep and I deliver the papers.
Abby, I am 49 years old and am going through my “change,” and I don’t need a paper route. I’ve asked my husband to let Rick quit his route, but he says, “No, it will make a man out of him.” Meanwhile, it’s making a wreck out of me. What do you suggest?
. MENOPAUSE PAPER “BOY” ★	*	★
DEAR “BOY”: If you do Rick’s route frit him, he’ll think when the going gets rough, he can always quit. Wake him up. If he requires more sleep, he’ll manage to get to bed earlier. But don’t YOU take over his job. In some instances parents MUST drive their carriers, but what’s the matter with Papa?
■k ■ -k	k
DEAR ABBY: Even though my problem may seem trivial to you, it is a big problem to me.
I am 20 years old and people (usually on the first meeting) will say to me, “My, but you’re beautiful 1”	=
This is very embarrassing and distresses me no end.
If I say, “Thank you,” it sounds as though I am agreeing with the person, and that seems so conceited.
If I disagree and say, “Oh, I am not,” that sounds so foolish. If I don’t say anything, I feel ungracious.
Please don’t toss this in the
wastebasket, Abby, I really need an answer.
“BEAUTIFUL” DEAR BEAUTIFUL: Everybody should have your “problem.” When you are told that you are “beautiful,” simply say, “Beauty lies in the eye of the
t ^	«
AP Wlnph^o
This miniature portrait by Hans Holbein the Younger was sold at Sotheby’s Auction I^oms in London, England, Monday, to London art dealer, William Ewer for a record sum of $50,400. The portrait, which is only one and one-half inches high, brought such a high price because only 12 others are known to exist.
Ready for Blastoff
beholder.” Then you will be thought not only beautiful, but gracious, modest, and intelligent as well.
DEAR ABBY: Is there something wrong with me or am I just shy? I am a 1.5-year-old girl and I haven’t dated much, but I have been dating a terrific guy for about four months.
Whenever he picks me up for a date, my mind says, “Sit closer to him,” but my body won’t, move. And if I have a question to ask him, my mind says, “A.sk him,” but my mouth won’t open.
In other words, my mind says, “Go,” but my body says “Stop.” I could give you lots of other examples, but I think you get the idea. What is the matter with me?
“GO AND STOP”
DEAR GO: You have impluses but lack the courage to set them in motion. In other words you are slightly “inhibited.” And at age 15, it’s probably all for the best.
DEAR ABBY: I recently celebrated another birthday and I just hated it! You see, I was born on Oct. 31st, which is absolutely the worst day in the year to be born. Everyone links Halloween with witches, goblins, and all sorts of evil and ugly things. (And as if that’s not bad enough my patron saint has to be Wolfgang')
Do you suppose it would be all right if I celebrated my birthday on Oct. 30 or November 1? I am sick Of being a Halloween baby. Sign me . . . SPOOK
DEAR SPOOK: Celebrate whenever you wish. And may this be the biggest problem you ever have for the next ninety years!
Astronaufs' Wives Count Down
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -(AP)-When Charles Conrad Jr. landed safely in the Gemini 11 spaceship after a three-day orbit trip in 1966, Jane Conrad was
Calendar of Events
WEDNESDAY
PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL, 12:15 p.m., Harding Road home of Mrs. J. F. Williams. Mrs. Harry Chapman is cohostess. Mrs. Waldron Keasey will give program commemorating 50th birthday of PEO in Michigan.
American Association of Retired Persons, Pontiac Area chapter No. 7, 1:30 p.m.. Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. Election of officers and pictures of Mexico by Joseph L. Bennett.
Alpha Gamma chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 4:30 p.m.. Elks Temple, Rochester. Silent auction and dinner.
Gold Star Wives of America, Inc., Greater Pontiac Area chapter, 7:30 p.m., Meigs Street home of Mrs. Richard Caswell. Open to any Gold Star wife.
Woman’s Society of Christian Service of St. James United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m., in the church.
Detroit West Side Suburban Alumnae group of Kappa Delta sorority, 8 p.m., Detroit home of Mrs. Robert Hubble. Workshop for tray favors for Children’s Hospital, Richmond, Va.
Newcomers Club of Pontlhc, 8 p.m.. West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mike Kinter will present “Music Boxes.”
Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:30 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. General meeting. Afterglow follows.
asked what her husband could do for an encore.
“I guess he’ll have to go to the moon,” she replied with a smile.
Now Conrad is to command man’s second moon-landing mission, being readied for blastoff Friday. Mrs. Conrad and the four Conrad children plan to watch the blazing departure of the Saturn 5 rocket from Cape Kennedy.
Also here will be Alan L. Bean’s wife Sue and their two children. Clay, 13, and Amy Sue, 6.
The third member of the Apollo 12 crew, Richard F. Gordon Jr., said his wife Barbara and six children will watch the launch on television , at home in Texas. All three families live in communities near the Mdnned Spacecraft Center in Houston.
For Conrad, it will be his third trip into space. How does his wife feel about it?
“I think that all the wives worry when we are about to make a .space flight/’ he replied. “And I’m sure that my wife is probably as worried about this flight as .she was on the previous ones.
“Although I don’t think she worries as much about me in a spacecraft as she does when I fly airplanes, for some reason,” he added.
“She thinks there are a lot more people looking after my welfare when I fly a spacecraft than when I fly an airplane.”
Their quilt will be ready for the pjntiac Needle- and Sandra Miracle, all 14. The Ingathering takes ' work Ingathering on Thursday. Mrs. Albert Krue- place at St. Benedict’s Cgtholie Church from 9 to gdr’s group of Camp Fire Girls make a quilt each 11 a.m. Articles are distributed to. local cnarttfiblt year. From the left are Linda Young, Pam Hillman organizations the same day.
'I'HE PONTIAC PHKSS. ITIESUAY, NOVK^IBER 11, 1969
Lord Harlech, British ambassador, Washington during the term of President Kennedy ,,and close friend of the Kennedy’s is pictured . with his fiancee, American fashion editor Pamela Colin, The 51-year-old land-owning aristocrat will marry Miss Colin, 33, in mid-December.
Rev. Bielby Will Speak
Th« ‘“iY'ap of Unwanted PfeRnimcles" Is the program topic for the Wednesday: meeting of the Oakland County Medical Assistants Society. |
'Hie speaker, Rev. Carl E.! Bielby,._^director of social service and family life deparfinents for the Detroit Council of Churches, is the coordinator for the state-wide service of the Michigan Clergy for Problem Pregnancy Counseling.
*
The meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn on Telegraph Road. Any medical assistant unable to make it for dinner, is welcome to come for the meeting and program. Social hour at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7:00 p.m., and program at 8:00 p.m.
The OCMAS has again packed; boxes to be sent to servicemen stationed in Vietnam.
Students Want | Knitting Help ,
Has Second Thoughts on YWCA Conference
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Physicist Dr. Vern 0. Knudsen of the University of California at Los Angeles demonstrates one of his theories: skimpy skirts can up-
Physicist Tests Sound
set the balance of sound at a musical concert. He fires a blank cartridge as girls stand in a reverberation room.
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By UNDA CABRAL be Ignored, but, I personally jferson. The class period is from What do you think of when won’t put money on it.	Il0:30 to 11:30 a m.
aomeone mentions th YWCA?j------------	-	-
Swimming lessons, camp and craft classes are the first things to comp to mind.
When I was asked to attend the first national YWCA Youth Conference In East Lansing, I did not know its purpose or goals. Did they want to arrange ■ nfore teen parties, or what?
y/e got together Friday even-li^ In Kellogg Center for the organizational meeting. The at-tiiie was informal. Slacks, tennis ^es, sweatshirts, pigtails and faces withotit makeup were the nile for the twiHlay session.
; w * w _
•A cute, little girl, Pepper Sdtwartz, who just happened to be a“p-aduate of Yale University stood , at the podium. She said, “Hi, welcome to the YWCA youth conference, we arft so glad so many of you could come.”
And then they passed out the agenda ... words like caucus, issue group and esolution made be blink in disbelief. This is the YW?
"Pick a group and get busy, we don’t have much time and there’s lots to do,” she continued.
HEAVY GOING The topics she and her committee members had chosen: women's liberation, community planning, drugs, poverty, peace, conflict in the streets and Justice, race and minority groups, YWCA public relatiwis, funding and training.
They don’t rCally think young, sinart-aleck kids like myself are going to accomplisli anything by
Seventh graders in a. homemaking class at Jeffersoni Junior High School are looking! for a woman to come to their! class one Jtime to demonstrate! ithe American knitting method, i :***.,,
Anyone interested may con-| ~los ANGELES UP) - Skim-!Dr. Vern O. Knudsen, physicist tact home economics teacher,!	chancellor of the
iMrs. Lynvia Teasley at Jef-^	___	____
Miniskirts Upset Acoustics
eyes but they can make it tough for the ears, a sound expert said recently.
Baring girls’ legs, he said, could for instance upset the balance of sound at a concert ... . although this could to some extent be countered by ! beards and long hair on boys,
assembled 10 mlnlsklrted girls in a reverbersttlon chamber In a< physics building bearing his name and fired a .22 caliber pistol. A recorder which measures sound absorption in “sabin units” — the less sound absorbed, the lower the count — gave a reading of 2.5.
By contrast, an earlier test ofl 10 persons in conventional garb showed a sabin count of 4.6. |
University of California at Angeles told an Interviewer "Modern fashions are fine for rock and roll concerts — people who go to them like loud noise," he said. “Miniskirts could be out of place at a symphony, however. Any large number of them in the audience would
disturb the balance of sound meaning they had absorbed, “Clothuig ateorbs sound and designed into the auditorium.” almost twice ps much sound asl a girl in a miniskirt reflects^a	the miniskirted girls.	.
The test had a scientuic purpose. Knudsen, who has! j designed more than 50 0. , auditoriums and sound stages, ladudlng the Hollywood Bowl, is se^ctog s solution to the sound-absorption problems pos-edj by the fact audiences wear less clothing in sumndei’ than in winter.
1 , ■!
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lot more soundwaves than ofte EXPERIMENT who is dressed conventionally,” To prove his point, Knudsen
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I Do I continue doing the same surprised by their defects.
I things day after day, adding no Most people, jobs, marriages 'new interests, because my life and situations, have both ad-' is richly satisfying or because I vantages and disadvantages. It am lazy or insecure and fear ig often difficult to know ithe unknown?” How does one whether or not we are in a rut. know when one is in a rut? if inertia or fear or timidity is j There are some nice things i holding you there, crawl out iabout a rut. At least you knowi before it is too late! the worst about it. It is not so if you are dissatisfied with apt to throw unpleasantyour figure try Josephine surprises at you as when you Lowman’s ‘I Dial A-Figure.” are out in the wide open spaces. Dial the wheel td learn how
said. “We’ll make the seat cushions so absdrptivg it doesn’t matter what the audience wears. With the trend to nudity, audiences will welcome additional padding anyway.
Do boys' long hair and beards jt make up for the7eflectivity of '* girls’ “loud” fashions?
To some extept, said Knudsen. “A bushy beard will absorb some high-frequency sounds, hut they’re a barrier to communication.
“We usually hear vowels, but we ‘see’ consonants by watching tips. It a beard covers the lips, the listener has a hard time distiiigulshihg between ' ‘thin’ and ‘fin’, for example.”
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cwnmunlty and it’s problems.
However the delegates made It a part of their find policy to be committed to seek and-serve cMiununlty needs, whatever they be.
Delegate walked in and out at will, but a parliamentarian and Hie firm and acute judgment of Pepper kept a few women from crusading and rab-blerousing.
' * * *
The conference, as a whole, was a marvel of organization considering the scope of topics covered and the number of opinions and beliefs represented.
It is han^ to imagine that their work and concern would
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1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH | /
JwUgMhelOfdwrdUikaloadl I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969

MRS. WYCKOFF
MRS. STEINBACH
MRS. PHELPS
MRS. WAGNER
Four Girls Don Bridal Veils on Saturday
Carolee J. Phelps chose a street length dress of lace over taffeta for her marriage Saturday to Ross A. Wyckoff.
The couple exchanged wedding vows In Calvary Lutheran Church. A reception in the Italian-Amerlcan Club folllowed the candilelight rites.
Mrs. Leonara K. Ferrell and Jamas Wils<jn attended the couple as matron of hohor and
Tlia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelpk of South’ Hospital Road carried a bouquet of chrysanthemilms and orchids.
Parents of the bridegroom are the late Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth Wyckoff.
Treat Grass for Chiggers, Spoil Birds
WASHINGTON - ( A P ) -Thousands of turkeys found to contain heptachlor residue may have picked up the powerful pesticide from land treated for control of chiggers, according to Agriculture Department source?.
Chiggers, the same small mites which can cause humans to itch after working on lawns, are troublesome to turkey growers who want a nice, smooth bird to sell.
The department announced last Friday that 150,000 live turkeys and some four million pounds of turkey meat were, held off the Thanksgiving
jhip and th, lata Adam J. SWa-|Mr. Mn, Wfflam H. Phalp,	."Z^S'a ITSS'
,	. ,	.	at a Minnesota processing
.	I The couple is honeymooning Township.
Sfeinbach-Philtips Niagara Falls.	About 90,000 of the turkeys
were found to contain varying Phelps-Schreiber	amounts of Ijeptachlor epoxide,
I Wagner-Shafto the pesticide’s residue form.
I Sophrona Phillips) were mar-L An e^lng weddi^	,	. uu .	' Officials say all contaminated
ried SafiiHav In iha hnnm Abiding Presence L u t h er a n, Gowned in velvet with lace birds were traced to farms; I ,	, ..	^	'i Church was chosen by Kathleen! accents, Roseann Marie Shaftoi supplying Arkansas Valley
the bridegroom on CameroniAnn Schreiber and William I became the bride of Henry C.! industries, Inc., headquartered btreet. .	James Phelps of Auburn Road, | Wagner of South Commerce jn Little Rock. 'The department
A Vi r	Township for their Road, Commerce Township. in Little Rock. The department
In	- D ♦ if, » II J marriage Saturday.	| St. Patrick’s Catholic Church said the investigation would
fhd.	*	*	*	i was the setting for the morning continue to determine how
A o I uv, A rccepHon in the Limber- exchange of vows on Saturday, widespread the distribution has , S	Cl«»	the cere- A reception Mowed in the been.
French lace and satin, the bride	nnKH#i
carried a cascade of carnations	j	n NONE MARKETED
and an orchid.	Pf"	Officials said none of the
i Mrs. William Phillips	^^’ange lace, the bride Ing assis ed the couple as honor
.Frank Weatherbee assisted the carried a bouquet of carnations attendants^ .	the retail market.
couple as mati'on of honor andj™*®® and baby s breath.	i jjj, Qjjbert H. Wise, head of
best man.	Jeannie Schreiber and' Parents of the newly wpds are'consumer protection for fhel
I* ★ w Thomas Rosheck were honor Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shafto of I consumer and Marketing Parents of the newlyweds are attendants for the couple. iCrayview Street, White Lake service, said Monday he did not Mrs. Thomas A. Phillips ofi	*	★	*	|T‘''™s“P	“rs 'knbw for certain how the'
Oakdale, La. and the late Mr. I Parents of the newlyweds are Henry Wagner of Redford. pesticide came to be in the Phillips, Mrs. Kenneth Cooley of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Schreiber, The couple is honeymooning turkeys
MODEL OPEM WEDNESDAY 3 to 6 P.M.
1236 HOLOOMB - Homtt by Booth
/'CLARKSTON MEADOWS" ** Brick and aluminum axtarior, 3 bodrooms, 1 Mi baths, family room, firoplace, 2-car attachad garaga. Driv* thru Villaga of Clarkstan, left on Bluograst to opon signs.
674-2222
RAY O’NEIL REALTY, 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.

I The couple in St. Clair.
Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.! George Steven Steinbach (Linda!
Fairledge Street, Orion Town- of John R, Avon Township and
VI
Florida.
Food and Drug Administration regulations do not permit any traces of heptachlor in meat and poultry, although some pesticides have “tolerance” levels which permit some residues in the products.
Match Buttons
When buying buttons for a new garment, remember to keep them in harmony with that of the garment — tailored buttons for tailored clothes and decorative buttons for dressier styles.
From All Over The World . . . Exquieitely Beautiful' Giftware Items Are In Abundance At Wiggs , . .

A.	Charming cheese plate with cover... And, on the cover, a perky little mouse is engraved... 5i9S. Only one of many cheese servers...
B.	Silverplated Wakefield party set with fluted edge and scroll trim... 5.95. See all the Other fine ailver and pewter table accessories...
C.	Silver water pitchers. Many stylet to choose from 15.00 and up.
CiLEARAIMt^E SALE... of fine furnishings, wall def^or and accessories... Also china, crystal, cookware and giftware... Fine for giftgiving.
PONTIAC
24 WmI Huron, FE 4-1234 in Downtown Pontiac'. Chinm% iirytaU Giftware dl BAmn Alien Furniture
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
4080 Tciccraph Roail at Lons l ake Roaii, 644-7370 Mon., Thuta. A Fri. China,'Crylal, Gifiwan and C.ompimln Fnrnilnro
BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
For Handicapped Women
Handicapped Women Get Specially Designed Robes
A versatile and well styledj housecoat, or robe, is Just one example of the work that is being (done to make dressing easier for the millions of physically limited women In this country.
At left, a long, concealed zipper makes this an easy step-in for the disabled, but ambulatory woman. At right, ther< is no zipper under identical front trim, but a Velcro-tabbed back wrap converts the robe into a Simple front slip-on for women in wheelchairs.
Deeply cut armholes, full
over-elbow sleeves, roomy pockets add to comfort as well as appearance.
As a further step in physical rehabilitation, this robe and other specially designed lingerie items are made by handicapped women in a sheltered workshop that is part of the vocational retraining program that is being carried out by Vocational Guidance and Rehabilitation Services of Cleveland.	,
For additional information,' write Fashion-able, P. 0, Box 23188, Ft, Lauderdale, Fla.
YES, You May Have YOUR CUSTOM MADE
UPHOLSTERED CHAIR or SOFA
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FE 4-0518

THE PONTIAC PllESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969
GEI YOUR HEATING OIL AT CHURCH S THIS YEAR
All winter,
I K this winter..
Turn On The Warm
Just set your thermostat ...we do oH the rest!
■	Worry-free automatic oil deliveries
■	Convenient budget plans at no extra cost
■	Sunoco heating oils- none belter
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 plans.
High Court Rejects Appeal of Protester
j By BARRY SCHWEID I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreine Court has given tacit I approval for campus police to I arrest student demonstratorsi who raise a clamor on unlversi-jty property to protest the Vietnam war-.
But because the court did not
set forth Ita views with the rul-lof “free speech" claims raised ing Monday, the effect is likely by Zwlcker. to be limited.	However, these deductions
The court acted, by a 7-1 vote, are shaky, at best, because the in a case from Wisconsin where!high court has the pesky habit {a student claimed the state’s!of laying back and waiting for a disorderly conduct law was similar case that pirbsents the I	I same issues In a sharper fash-
NOTICC
TO PONTIAC TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS
Pontiac Townahip rotidoi^itt may uso tho Oakland County landfill on Bald AAountain Road.	1

Huber fo Speak to County AlP

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890

107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000
‘\
WE WILL KEEP YOUR TANK FILLED 8 PREVENT CONDENSATION
Sen Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, will address the American Independent party of Oakland County at a joint meeting of the 18th and 19th Congressional District organizations Friday.
The meeting will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Maybee and Sashabaw, Independence Township, at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to the public;
being used to suppress his freedom of speech.
The student, Robert K. Zwick-er, had held over his head, out-a University of Wisconsin placement office, a picture of a Vietnamese child seared with napalm. The university had turned the office over to the
Dow Chemical Co., a napalm ih
Car License Tags on Sale Saturday
LANSING (UPI) -Automobile license plates for 1970 will go on sale Saturday but Secretary of State James M. Hare says car owners should check with their license branch office to see if that particular office will be open.
Hare said individual branch offices will decide whether they will be open to sell licOnse plates to “early bird” buyers.
Anatvsia	generally haSj
iyeW9 Mfini/Ww ^|shunned appeals by college pro-!
testers. Last March, for exam-
ple, it turned down a group of
Biuefield, W.Va., state college
manufacturer, to conduct placement Interviews.
Zwicker was sentenced in Dane County Circuit Court in 1967 to a fine of $100 or 30 days in jail.
NO PARTICULAR REASON
The high court, in dismissing his appeal, did not state any particular reason. The only thing else the court said was that; “Mr. Justice (William 0.) Douglas is of the opinion that probable jurisdiction should be noted.”
This meant that of the current eight justices, only Douglas felt Zwicker had made enough of an impression to warrant at least a hearing if not eventual'reversal of his conviction and invalidation of the state law.
The abruptness with which the court acted may indicate there is little sympathy among most of the justices for the kind
students who were disciplined a rock-throwing confrontation with police.
And yet, the court also has edged into this field by championing the right of public school students in Iowa to wear black armbands to school in peaceful protest of the war.
on Saturdays and Wadnatdays by applying for a card from tho PonJ| tiac Township Clork, 2060 Opdyko\ Road.
Roy Wahl
Pontiac Township Suporvlsiir
BUYI SELL! TRADEI USB PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI
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Voluos	099
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ARCADE
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MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP
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MCOBE DEU6HT
HUAAAN HAIR WIGS with Scalp Parting
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A grilled ham and cheese served on a la^e onion roll.	^ ^
Cole slaw and kosher djil.
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Substontlql saving* right at lha height of the seawni An excellent selection of all sfoson suits to wear In faH and winter. 100% wool wbrsted fabrics. Choose
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Cardigans to euddi* into when tomporaturos drop. All knit in 100% Oiion'>i acrylic in cobio •titch motifs. Buy thorn now and
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3-pc. STEREO FA^AM RADIO WITH 8 TRACK DECK
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PhonD 334-2585
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Buy the Receiver Now . Add the Changer Later
The new Marants Model 25 eiereo compart receiver oonvertn quickly and eaeily into a epare?*avin|! rep-on! p!a>'er AM/FM receiver combination. Buy the
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in vour choice «f (varrard. Miracord. or Ihial record playere.. Filented Gyro-Touch tuning* on the front panel Variable-Overlap Drive** in the poaw ampUflef. Gome in today and nee the epare-eanns Marants Model 25 for yourself. Then let your etra make np your mifid.	^ a
lOOMIKlD MINACti MILL	PUNIIAC

THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11,
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Paul C. Adams
|p.m. tomopw in Donelson-j^r,^ Elonzo A. Krebiehl Johns Funeral Home.	i
ROCHESTER - Service for, Irs. ElonzO '.A. (Grace E.)
Tucson, Ariz., will be at 11 a.m.Idled yesterday. He was a Krebiehl, 82, of 108 Southall tomorrow at Arizona Mortuary I member of the Holy Name, be 2 p.m. Thursday at Plxley Inc.	Society and the Senior Citizens Memorial Chapel, Rochester,'
Mr. Adamit, an employe of . Bowling League of his church, jwith burial in Mount Avon
Service for former Pontiac; Mr. Martin, a retired Inspec-resldent Paul C. Adams, 54, ofjtor at Pontiac Motor Division,' yesterday. He
Sunshine Dairy Co. and the	surviving
former owner of Adams Florist,	™	-	„	*
Pontiac, died Friday.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Sena L. Adams; one son,
Philip P. Adams; three sisters,
Mrs. Patricia Pepper and Mrs.
Phyllis Plouffe, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. LaVeme Harnack of Waterford Township; one brother, Bernard of Pontiac; and two grandchildren.
Ammon A. Martin
Service for Ammon A. Martin, 63, of 140 W. Cplgate will be 10 a m. Thursday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7
Henry Rudolph
Report Denies PROA Coercion
G ft M i ELLIS Since 1945
ns N. MgliMw
CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS
COMPLETe BUILDINO BBRVICa
TERMS	FE 2-1211
. hie wife ^Cemetery, Avon Township, five dauRhter.s ' Mrs. Krebiehl died yesterday.
Mrs. Roger R i v a r d off Surviving are her husband; a Clarkston, Mrs. William Nelson «^«“8hter. Mrs, Janies Gibson, of High Point. N.C, Lindaiand a
Martin at home and Mrs. Min- Rochester; three grandchM^^^^ nie Smith and Mrs. Christ Rep- seven great-grandchildren; and puhn, both of Pontiac; seven two great-great-grandchUdren, sisters, including Mrs. 10 Stone] of Troy and Mrs. Lois Martin
and Mrs. Rowena RUey, both of| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Pontiac; and four brothers. Service for Henry Rudolph, 79, of 5734 Carroll Lake will be 11
Mrs. Paul J. Kaniut km. tomorrow m Elton Black ; r
iFuneral Home, Union Lake, V-. n/Gr-C/GCr BLOOMFIELD HILLS -jwith burial in Commerce Ceme-Service for Mrs. Paul J. (Louise tery.
Mr. Rudolph died Friday. He George
i A report on the effect of the. However, Waterman qiies-Pontiac Police, Off leers tloned the role of the PPOA^ Association (PPOA) on Police claiming their threatened Trial Board proce^ings In a'walkout was intimidation, recent charge of brutality was | Answering questions raised by given to the City Commission; Waterman, Bimkrant reported
GEORGE T. SHEFnELD
City Civitans Set to Hear
last night.
The report was submitted by CSty Attorney Sherwin Bimkrant following complaints by Willaim Waterman, chief counsel for the Pontiac chapter of the National, Association for the Advancement of Colored, People (NAACP).
that the PPOA not only had the authority to make its own investigation of the case, but was obliged to do so for any memlter of its bargaining unit. CITY’S ROLE NOTED He pointed out the city, as employer, plays no role In certification or decertification of any union. .Bimkrant also! indicated the city could take little action unless it was ap-
PICASSO
the liist 29 ol 347 gravures 1968
IRREGULARO
DUE TO LACK OF FOOD * MILK IN YOUR DIET ■
P.) Kaniut, 62. of 31555 Fairfax will be 10 a.m. Thursday at (Xu-Lady Queen of Martyrs, Beverly Hills, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Bible vigil will be 8 tomorrow night at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home.
Mrs. Kaniut died Sunday. She was secretary of the Royal Oak Board of Education for 10 years, retiring in 1965.
Surviving are two sons, Paul M. of Birmingham and Peter J. of Alpena; a daughter, Mrs.I Arthur Mellow of Phoenix, Ariz.; two sisters; a brothlr; her father. Perry L|
was a retired barber.
president-elect of C i v i t a n
On (X:t. 14 Waterman charged
the PPOA had used coercion ............... ................^
! during the proceedings in	"gg taking
iform of a threatened walkout It place In that case the city any of the policemen involved u,e„ obtain a court inch	1'^®” suspended by the trial	Bij„krant reported.
board.	I'’ The full powers of the
Surviving is Gary, Ind.
Mrs.
son, Gary of InternaUonal, will speak^^bich began in July Iri front of tomorrow at the noon luncheon jbe Hayes Jones Community meeting of the Pont ac avlton cenjer. Two men were arrested Hans Stenersen jciub at the Elks Lodge, 114 the disturbance, Kenneth R.
Orchard Lake.	I Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie and
two
The board was hearing a case bodies, the Police Trial Board,
and Human Relations Commission, made up of citizens, were employed, Bimkrant concluded.
District 5 Commissioner Robert J. Jackson indicated he
Mae) Stenersen. 89 of 378 Fer-'facilities supervisor for the'^S^tbol^rthelon^aVu^^^^^ I*e“ lncLr1eft®^‘‘a“"taint" ry will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in South Central Bell Telephone	X J„iL L mrih»r
Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home Co.. will be Installed next Jhne	for further
with burial in Oak Hill C^e- when Clvitan International	CHARGED	ihvestigation died for lack of
tery.	. observes the 50th anniversary of. The brutality charge was suppor
Service for Mrs.-Hans (Ida, Sheffield, Mississippi state|gjjck Shorter. 25, director of
Greenwood
grandchildren.
Mrs. Stenersen died Sunday. Her husband survives.
Mrs: Alvah M. Taber
BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP -and 10Service for Mrs. Alvah M.
(Madeline) Taber, 86, of 4000 Quarton will be at 8 p.m. today at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit,
Mrs. Taber died Sunday. She was a member of the Oakland Hills Country Club.,
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Helen Brandt of Califomia.
its founding at Atlanta, Ga.
brought against the two ar-
District 6 Commissioner
-	-	-	resting policemen. Carl Yuill Wesley Wood voiced what was
...	. X,. u J	Maiuirs . the apparent consensus when he
; Heisamernberoftheb^rtandRaymond Hawks	^gsaid, “as far as I’m concerned,
I of du-ectors of American Red *	---—
Cross and the Jackson, Miss., Chamber of Commerce and is a chapter president of the Telephone Pioneers of America.
■This^arge was hdd to be ^ase is closed.’’
unfounded by the trial board, __________________
and also in a report by the,	^rr. . i
Pontiac Human Relations! UetFOlt OttlCialS Commission
Drive Starts to Aid Hard-Luck Family
BOYNE CITY (UPI)-Friends and neighbors started a drive today to obtain' clothing and supplies for Mr. and Mrs. John Crandall and their five children, whose troubles keep mounting.
The family lost all of their possessions in a fire that destroyed the family home Satur-
Yesterday the father was Informed by the Howes Leather Co. that this is his last week of employment because the tannery operation is being closed.
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1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC—681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC	BIRMINGHAM
29 E. Cornell	31815 Southfield
Phone 332-1225	Phone 644-2175
NAME ................ADDRESS..............
DIARBORN—GROSSE PTE—DETROIT—MAOISON HCTS. Send Secret Ear Informetien to:
CITY.....................STAT^. . ........
State Senafe PaysF T ribute to Augenstein
the late Dr. Leroy Augenstein, a scientist, politician and lay theologian who died Saturday when his private plane crashed near Charlotte.
* ★ ★
’The resolution passed in the Senate Monday called the 41-
PR Group Forms in W. Michigan
LANSIN6 (AP) — The State;groups throughout the state. Senate has paid the “highest know that citizens are now will-tribute’’ in the State of Michi-ilng and eager tof reform, but
I Say 198 Absentee I Votes Not Tallied
i DETROIT (AP) - Detroit elections officials acknowledged today that a total of 198 absentee ballots cast in the Nov. 4 I mayoral election were never ! counted.
Ii Officials said the ballots were
they are impatient and the repercussions will be great if we don’t act responsibly to make the needed changes now.”
* X *
Augenstein enclosed a four-page, single-spaced letter he previously sent legislators about
not delivered to polling places in time.
* ■*'
“To my knowledge, nothing like this has ever happehed before in » Detroit election,” said John A. Smith, director of the city Electiffli Coimnlssion. 8mlth said the uncounted ballots coilld not possibly affect the oucome of any of the ballot is-^ sues.
Smith said he feels the ballots are void, but said he would ask
year-old Augenstine, chairman the ed reform package. He of the biophysics department at; asked school board members Michigan State University, a and superintendents to make ‘brilliant biophysicist who de- their feelings on education re-j city attorneys for an opinion on voted his life in attempting to form known,	| the matter,
bridge the gap between religion, science and politics.’’
Augenstein also was a member of the State Board of Education and was an aspiring U.S. Senate candidate. He was a Republican.
Fuheral services were scheduled today.
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -| EMINENTLY CREATIVE Harold R. Walton, infonnation|	resolution said
manager for	Siegler s Augenstein was one of the
fp t J	of	Michigan’s eminent-
S^y org^izJd western]y	"’®1’
Michigan chapter of the Publicif«s!«" f	compassion
Relations Society of America, jpolitical awareness and moral Other officers include W. R. responsibility, all of which he
Officer Reacts
'Prisoner Had a Gun'
Cronenwett of Holton, vice president, and William W. Brenninghouse of Benton Harbor, secretary - treasurer.
News Yesterday at the Capital
Ey Ih* AuMlatid Ertu eOVERNOR Sought ftrimrs'
, -----------......._
plan would ical control of schools.	. .
Said Veterans Day Is a time to remind urselves that "It all men, reoardless of ace, colof or creed, can die side by s de n war, they should ba able to live side by side In peace."
----need Plans for a Dec. $ con-
on drug abuse at Michigan State
______ more flexibility Iw the
federal govemmant In the eHocatlm of funds to the stale for highway construc-THE SENATE
Rsssad a resolution of tribute to the lata Leroy AusMsteln, a m^ber erf the State Board oT Education who was killed I in a privsia plana crash last waakand

I adlournad until Nov. II.
Robert J. Newman
endowed with abundance to and for his fellowmen.”
Meanwhile, the State Board of Education has rescheduled its meeting from today and Wednesday until Nov. 18-19, due to his death.
* ★ *
A special presentation of a pioneering teaching method, de-jveloped by Dr. William F. Johntz of the Uni' fomia at Berkeley, also was cancelled by the board. No rescheduling date was sent.
Meanwhile, a memo which Augenstein wrote Friday is being sent to presidents and school superintendents about the need for education reform.
JUST BEFORE DEATH
The accompanying note said he “prepared this memo to you the day before his death. Because he was so anxious for you to have it, I am taking the liberty of forwarding It to you.’’ It was signed by Clarice McMan-emey, secretary to Augenstein, ★ IV X ’
in the memo, Augenstein said ; “If the legislative session drags on for much more than another two or three weeks, then probably nothing will happen and we will miss a ftoldeh opportunity Prom talking to many.Xmany
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DE-rROIT (AP) - A Detroit policeman reacted quickly Monday to what he says was a threat of being shot by a prisoner and the man fainted.* Kenneth Sandelin, 23, Detroit, arrested after he was stopped in what police said was a stolen car, was held today for investigation of assault with intent: to commit murder.
Patrolman John ^Lindstrom and his partner. Patrolman Billy Price, stopped Sandelin and arrested him. Sandelin was searched and handcuffed and placed in the back seat of the police car, Patrolman Llndstrom said. The other patrolman drove the stolen car to the police station.
After leaving for the station with the prisoner. Patrolman Llndstrom heard Sandelin say: Turn around, cop.”
Llndstrom said that when he turned around he was stiu-ing at a small pistol held by his prison-‘TUm the comer. J’m going to kill you,” Llndstrom quoted Sandelin as saying.
At. that, Llndstrom hit the brakes and rolled out of the car, firing at the rear window as the cruiser rolled by.
*• ★ ♦ .
When Llndstrom reached the car after it stopped, the prisoner had fainted, poUce said.
Officials said Sandelin apparently hid the pistol In his belt near'the small of his back, thus avoiding detection.
■ ★
A Detroit policeman died in a similar incident Oct. 25. A Detroit man and woman have been charged with murder and await trial in the shooting death of Patrolman Paul E. Begin.
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The body of Ammon Martin, 63, of 140 W. Colgate was found by a group of boys yesterday afternoon in a field at the weit end of West Sheffield near Stanley. According to police, Martin died of apparent aelf-Infilcted knife wounds.
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MUR LOCAL nLLlNC SKttICN.
Very often you hear people sanctimoniously talking about “Houses of God." And they’re right! Because that’s just what these places are—houses. Buildings. And they are no more “holy" than the outside acts of the people who use them.
In fact, it might be a lot better if we thought of our church or synagogue as a spiritual “filling station" —a place not sheltering us from the world, but giving us the fuel to go out into the world. This week, in your church or synagogue, don’t Just sit there. Think about how far you can go during the week on the spiritual fuel you're taking in. Could you right a wrong? Could you be strong enough to take a stand on a moral issue where the “popular" thing would be to rqmain silent?
Could you do a si mple act of kindness with no hop* of return, for the rpost unloved person you know? This.week, don’t I6t your Faith idle. Step on tbe ps«
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The Pontiiic Pre*s
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thtre Is So Much To Read
^‘^Ih evJry issue of , The Pontiac Press, if you are not a regular subscribe, you should be!
"today there is more than a page of news about the young folks in our area schools. Read it on pages B-1 and B-2. A Special section is about getting your car ready for winter to avoid starting failures. Tips on slippery weather driving you yy^iil want to know.
Look on pages 1-2-3 for the really important news of the World, Nation, the State, the County . . . and your own neighborhood. You get so much more news and other enjoyable features every day, you just must get The Pontiac Press;' ^
] Remember, Tm Pam the Classified Ad-visor you call on 334-4981 to place your want ad.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11.
Al Ttmpla, v*t»ran pilot
One of th^ most unusMSl projepts financed/py the U.S. Agency for International Development (A.I.D.) is under way in Ethiopia. For 17 years, U.S. experts there have been helping organize a small fleet of aircraft to control Insects and plant diseases by aerial spraying.
The operation began in 1952 when the United States provided planes, pilots, insecticides and advice to combat a major infestation of desert locusts. In later years the service was broadened to focus attention on plant diseases.
A.I.D. has helped train Ethiopian technicians, pilots and mechanics to handle the program of aerial spraying.
Supervisor of the training program is Al Temple, a colorful Texan who,has spent 14 years in
Ethiopia and probably knows the ruggedicountry belier than anybo'dy elsp.
Temple has crashed only once In Ethiopia. A vicious downdraft smashed his Cessna aircraft Into a mountain, but, with the help of natives, he survived.
He also survived bullet wounds suffered while flying low over an Ethiopian cattle rustler who mistook the flier for the law and started shooting. Though wounded. Temple returned safely to his base.
Together with the half-dozen experts whom he has trained, A.I.D.’s pilot repelled a major locust Infestation in 1968 and in the two previous years saved literally millions of dollars worth of cro^s from voracious army worms.
... .■TTTTTT”
IpilHIIPI*
At Humera airstrip Al Temple confers with World Bank officii ing that area of Ethiopia for a possible development I
An active volcano In the Danikil Depression over which Temple flies.
l||||li|i|llll))M|ll«lii|piypfWBpii|<|^
” \ \ '	' A locust I
I desert Vegetation. Within minutes they will strip the trees and bushes of leaves.
At the end of the day Al Temple talks with some of his student pilots on ^	r ttid laolatdd dlrifrip at Jajiga.
V
* TbliW«*k‘*


THE PONTIAC rRESS, VuESPAV, NOVEMBER 11, 1969
B—II
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American Is Magnate in Thailand at Age 20
By T. JEFF WIIJ JAMS BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Like many American busliteas-men In Bangkok, William E. Uelnecke rises about 7r30, has e cup of coffee with his paper and kisses his wife gbpdby.
What sets him apart soon becomes apparent. He drives off In his Jaguar XK-E. As he strides toward his office elevators, he slips into his custom-tailored jacket before entering a sls-room suite,
■k
Inside these teak-panel offices a host of secretaries and employes chorus ‘‘Good morning Mr. Heinecke.” No one dares to smirk about his being younger than they are He has just turned 20, and his four main companies will gross $500,000 this year. That’s a conservative figure since his latest enterprise, soft-drink vending |
Anyway, If I didn’t have such an expensive hobby, I probably wouldn’t work so hard,” he says.
While still In high srrhool In Bangkok he worked for an English-language newspaper' vertising department. ‘‘Like all
moving he branched out Intoi service It called. Is expected to janitor service. This idea came gross |50,000 this year, after he saw the poor condition , In ^e midst pf tols expanidon, of some friends' offices.	Heinecke turned to long-time
"I guess this Is what marie melf''i''nd K. J. Dolan, a 4#-year-old famous—or maybe notorious,” | expert in business management, he says. "1 used to work during I Together the two formed a hold-
a coffeehouse expected to earn 115,000 this year,
“W/e are expanding so qi^ickly it’s hard to project anything,” he complains Jn all seriousness.
‘‘Being BO young is probably my biggest problem. When 1
the day at my advertLsIng com-|>ng company, Inter-Asian Hold-|first started I couldn’t open my
■ ing and investment	.... ----------------* ....
direct the expansion
lot of changes. No one was in-1offices. Friends would often
young people, 1 felt I had great^pany and then in the evening l|ing and investment Co., Ltd. tojown checking account. When ideas and I wanted to make ajwould go around and help
terested in listening to me, so I me washing a window or some-
tentiai clients learn I am only 20 ]they take two steps backwards. Then he turned to another un-1 You know, at first they wouldn't
them and now they consider us a threat.”
ness, lunch, “because it makbs the client feel better.”
Where to next?
e e -w
"Weil, we just went pu with some of our holdings will raise about $50,000 wl
started on my own.” He grad-thing. It was a regular laugh-; touched field by opening four even let me in the American|might look into Indonesia.’^
W$4mM«y 9nNf tpDtIall i M POOD AttriJ	
i VIIQUOll	
	tm ."ja.
	FISH DINNER • MhaNMn ^ ft m
uated in 1967 His first move was to borrow $1,200 to buy advertising time on a radio station. “I bought
In."	art galleries. These are expect- Chamber of Commerce here.
.	led to gross $35,000 this year in “I used to take a lot of rib-!
NO LAUGHING MATTER	|oen| gales. Next year he startsjblng. But now when we step inj
It’s no laughing matter now. I exporting.	| the others begin to shake a lit-{
halfio'uT*bloc*ks”of adverUsfng lol'f-Asian Enterprises, as. the! Following up that success wasitle. We've taken business from! time for $5. Then I sold each spot on that, about 12, per half hour, for $5.1 was in business.”
The station sharply increased rates without warning and Hein-ecke’s clients refused to agree an increase. In danger of going broke just when he was
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COOLY CONFIDENT
There’s no reason why 1 shouldn’t be grossing more than $1 million by the end of next year,” he says with cool confidence.
' The son of an American government amploye In Bangkok, Bill is one of the most startling business success stories in Asia •k ir k
He keeps two suites In Bang kek’s most luxurious hotel for visiting clients, at a cost of $12,000 a year. “Well worth it,’ he says.
He also competes In Aslan
keeps cars In Bangkok, Hong Kong and Singapore and jets about to one or the other about every three months to race. T I do it for the relaxation.'
Dustin Hoffman
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He convinced sponsors to back him then in three separate car rallies. He drove from Vientiane, Laos, to Bangkok, then around Thailand, and finally from Singapore to Bangkok. These efforts netted nearly $10,000 and he was moving again.
His advertising firm, called Inter-Asian Publicity Co., Ltd., grossed $2,000 the first month it operated. Now, in its second year, it is taking in $35,000 a
Grand Prix races regularly. Ho month and just reaching the
takeoff stage. It is the largest Bangkok-baM advertising firm, second only to two Inter-’national firms.
With the advertising firm
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Shoulder Purses-er, Bags- • Now the ON Thing for Men
By EARL WILSON
Men — real men — are now wearing shoulder bags.
Gifted composer-lyricist Leslie Bricusse, the London cockney, hai been, wearing a red-and-green model by GuccI slung around his right shoulda- and his wife Evle has given copies to Tony Newley, Bob Culp and Roger Moore.
isse didn’t wear Us to the premiere ef ^Goodbye, Mr. Chips” at the Palace It clashed with bis dimier jacket — bat he aasared me seOa biVe to wear one to get into Toots Shor’s and oHier saloons.
“By the way, don’t call it a purse,” he warned me^ a masculine glint in his eye.
There at the party at favern-on-the-Green with the rain pelting down whilst Petula Clark and Natalie Wood and others were having fun, Bricusse said:
“It’s sort of a tote bag. When I fly, which is most of the time, 1 carry little cameras, tape recorders, my passport, plane tickets and all that garbage in it.
“Sammy Davis never had the neire to use his,” said Bricusse, who wrote the scolre for “Chips.” He then laughingly explained not allowing me to sep the inside of his shoulder bag.
* . kt ■ ■ -k
“My wife made me carry some of her cosnietics,” he said. '■One picture of that would have ruined my career.”
■ ★ , ' ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL.. . .
Gov. Rockefeller’s expected to $tep into the Metropolitan Opera l^r dispute very sooiv. . . The Paul McCartneys itfe due here for THianksglvlng (he may announce whether he’s alive.) . . . Las Vegas Caesars Palace, where some of the Mets are appearing, ordered hundreds of Met baseball caps to give away as souvenirs; what they received were Philadelphia Phttly caps.
Tlje Pilgrims’ dinner at the Waldorf for Prince Philip had tight security — tighter than when LBJ, Nixon and Humphrey once shared a Wardorf dais . .. The Marty Ragawayi had a boy — his second, her third and their first. (Marty says It arrived so late “we thought It was coming by Long Island RaUroad”) , . .
I James Cagney, almost unrecognized, was at Joe’s Pier S2 with some Martha’s Vineyard fishing buddies.
■k k k
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers admits women stop caring abodt their looks after they marty: “My friend couldn’t unit to break her diet -- right after the ceremony she ate the whole wedding cake.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Since a politician never believes what he says, he is always astonished that other people do.”— Charles de Gaulle.
EARL’S PEARLS: Manhattan poem: "Early to bed and I early to rise — and you just might find a parking space.”
Fannie Flagg told of an ugly cousin who was anxious to get Imarried: “She used to pay a marriage counselor $10 a week to tip her off which couples were breaking up.” That’a earl, brottier.
SUCCESS STORY-William E. Heinecke, who has just turned 20, is shown at work in his office in Bangkok, Thailand. Heinecke, son of an American government employe, will gross $500,000 from his four main com-
panies this year. “There’s no reason why 1 shouldn’t be grossing more than $1 million by the end of next year,” he says with cool confidence.
—--------. ;■ -- V""..
Enforcetnehf Is Up to Nixon
Court's School Edict Hailed
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
Executive Director National Urban League Once again, Uie Supreme Court has spoken. In a unaid-mous ruling, it affirmed the un-constitutionality of school segregation.
“The obligation of every school district is to terminate dual school systems at once,” the Court held. The key phrase is “at once.”
That phrase is important because many thousands of black high school students are now in all-black schools studying ■ greatl moments in'
American bis- YOUNG tory — including the Supreme Court’s decision to outlaw those same segregate schools, a decision made when those students wet's still infants.
‘The result was a slow, unsteady pattern of paper compll; ance, tokenistri and often outright defiance.
‘Die process was complicated by irresponsible poliUcal leaders who seemed to have visions of themselves as embattled Confederates defying the union.
*	. k- k
Politics, as usual, played a part in encouraging illegal defi-
wary
Back in 1954, 17 Southern and border states and the District of Columbia had separate school systems for white and black pupils. But the court. In ordering an end to such segregation, said they should Integrate with “all deliberate speed.'
Desegregation proceeded with more deliberateness than speed. Many school district resisted the court’s orders. Others waited for federal district courts — many wUh racist judges who
I'were unwilling to act — to order them to desegregate. Still others waited for pressures from fed' eral authorities before comply' ling.
lance of the court Federal authorities of stirring discontent cist voters, and the miseduca-tion of black children was seen a small price to pay for party harmony.
ENDANGERED In recent years, federal pressure was stepped up and a greater measurO of integration was achieved. But this was endangered by the Nixon administration’s decision to allow school districts still defying the law ‘more time” to comply. k k k
They’ve had 15 years. Why did they need more time?
Black people wailed 15 years for the law of the land to be enforced. We've waited 350 years for black children to have the same rights as white children. But Southern districts who defied the law rated more sympathy than black people who wanted to abide by the law. were treated to the ugl\
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the hipest court In the land that they ordered an end to racist soAbol systems "at once.
Now it is up to the government to enforce the law. This be the big test of the Nixon administration’s devotion to the law and order” we hear so much about.
k
efore the decision was hand-down, the man responsible tor enforcing civil rights lawsj shocked the nation by saying “if ^ the court were to order instant integration, ■ n o t n g would change. There are just not enough bodies and people to enforce that kind of a decision.’’ Federal officials are sworn to uphold the Constitution. Refusal to enforce the court’s mandate is an Impeachable offense. It is absolutely Incredible for a gov-; ernment to bring about a constitutional crisis by defying the Supreme Court, so we must expect that the necessary “bodies and people” will be found to enforce the law. •
★ * ★
The President and his Justice Department officials have said they will enforce the pourt’s mandate. The diehard racists have to be shown that the laws of the land apply to all. k' k k Vigorous enforcement of the new ruling will end Southern school segregation by early next year.
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spectacle of federal attorneys! jfs been a long time coming, going to court in support of but now all the excuses for de-Mississippi school districts at-|{gy gre gone.
tempting to avoid desegregation'	'	_______ |
of schools.	j guurpjpug gpend the bright hot I
TO COURT’S CREDIT	desert* days in hiding. They
It is to the chedit of Chief Jus-{come out at night to prey on tice Burger and the judges of anjlhing 'small that crawls.
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B—18
THE rON'riAC PRESS. TMESUAV. NOVEMHER II. U»0I>
Pueblo Jockeys for Time os 'Rescue^ Effort Forms
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the seventh article iw o series on the USS Ptieblo written by a news team from the Associated' Press.)
The Pueblo bobbed idly in the water wit|iin the circling PTs. Bucher tdld l.acy to take the con and went below to his stateroom. He made a hurried inspection, destroyed a few remaining papers, and remembered two other items he did not want to fall to the enemy. His pistols. By history’s strange customs of men and arms, a tactical military surrender somehow becomes-a matter of private ignominy if one yields his sidearms. Bucher rummaged in his gear, gathered up his personal 22-caliber and 38-caliber revolvers, handed them to a sailor and ordered him to throw them over the side.
Hurrying back to the pitot house he noticed Law and Alvin Plucker, a quartermaster, burning publications and Nolte swinging a sledgehammer. He told Nolte not to destroy the radio transmitter: help might yet come and he wanted to be able to communicate.
" * *; *
Bucher also observed that both crypto safes were open,-their contents gone^ He considered the crypto gear the most sensitive material aboard. Steve Harris had reported that it had been destroyed, and Bucber wa.s relieved to see for himself that it was so.
Back in the pilot house, he ordered the engines started again —at one-third speed—about four knots, scarcely enough to ripple the water. He put the nidder over five degrees and the Pueblo began a wide, lazy circle toward the wake of the SO-1, which was heading into the sun, shoreward. The time was approaching two o’clock.
Bailey: “We are now being escorted into, probably Wonsan. Wonsan. Worisan.’’
MORE TIME NEEDED The ship continued its slow arc. The SO-1 pulled away, about 300 yards ahead. Bucher wanted as much time as possible to finish destroying classi- ‘ fied material. Earlier, running at full speed, he had maneu-vere«J the Pueblo 20 to 25 miles from land, thus was still a healthy distance from the 12-mile zone.
Bailey: “Are you sending assistance? Are you sending assistance?”
* ★ *
Japan: “Word has gone to all authorities. COMNAVFOR.JA-PAN is requesting assistance. What key lists (of crypto material) do you have left? Please advise* if it appears your communication space will be entered."
The PT boats kept their distance, for a time. Then one pulled along the Pueblo’s port side and its skipper motioned to Bucher to go faster. Bucher looked down at the PT over the wing of the bridge and shrugged. The Pueblo held her speed.
IMPATIENCE SHOWN Impatient, the PT skipper again motioned to Bucher to speed up. Equally impatient, Bucher shouted a stream of untranslatable gibberish and waved his arms in crazy gestures.
If the antics did not confuse the PT skipper, they at least seemed to satisfy him. lie pulled away, and he and the other PTs contented themselves with playing porpoise with the Pueblo, weaving arrogantly back and forth 30 yards in front of her bow.
* ★
Bucher needed time. Time to destroy documents. Time to allow help to arrive. Time to see tor himself how far the destruction had progressed. Time to think.
What would happen if the Pueblo stopped? Ju.st stopped? Bucher decided to try it once more. He rang up full slop and the engine room responded instantaneously.,
CANNON FIRED So did the North Koreans. The SO-1 wheeled in a spray ot foam, sped toward the Pueblo and opened up with its cannon. Ihe PTs raked the vessel with machineguns.
A cannon shell split the hull like a can opener and exploded ip wthp laundry room. Another blasM thie main mast and slwwered the deck with debris. A third slammed through the starboard side into the passageway outside the officers’ staterooms where sailors were burning papers in blazing trashbas-kets and when it exploded a cry Went up.
. w., *	★
Diune Hodges’s leg was gone and half his abdomen. Hot • shrapnel ripped open Steven Woelk’s pelvis and cut irtto his
thigh and chest. BImxl pulsed from Bob Chicca’s thigh and Harry Crandell’s legs. Bits of red flesh splattered the bulkheads and the passageway and blood soaked the papers at the d(H>r of the -Sod Hut so they would not burn.
Bucher ordered the ship underway at one-third speed. As she moved the firing stooped, except for occasional machine-gun bursts. He gave the con to Lacy and went below to check the damage,
•HE’S DYING’
Corpsman Baldridge was ministering to Hodges and Woelk in the wardroom. Bucher examined both men and asked Baldridge if he were going to amputate what remained of Hodge’s leg. Baldridge shook his head. He told Bucher he needed morphine, and Bucher said to find Lt. Murphy, who was narcotics control officer, and get it. “B'or God’s sake help this man,’’ Bucher said, “he’s dying.” Baldridge knew as much. He gave both men drugs, elevated Ibeir legs, covered them .
Bucher made his way through the mess of papers and gore and smoke to the W Hut. 'fhe door was locked. He pounded on it
taiued sqiall wound in rectum. Do not intend fq,offer any resistance. po not know how long will be able to hold up circuit and do not know If communication spaces will be entered."
ilapan: “Roger. Roger. We doing all we can. COMNAVK-ORJAPAN on hotline. Last 1 got was Air Force gonna help you with some aircraft but can’t really say as commander coordinating with 1 presume Korean force for some F105s but this is unofficial, but I think that’s what will happen. Keefi on the air as long as you can. We staying right with you.”
* ★ *
Bailey; “Roger. Will keep this (circuit) up until the last minute and sure could use some help now”
Japan: “Roger. Roger. We still with you and doing all we can. Everyone really turning to, and figure by now Air Force got some birds winging vour way” BUSY DESTROYING
Bailey: TSure hope so. We’re pretty busy with this destruction right now. Can’t see for the smoke."
Japan: “Roger. Roger. Wish I could help more. All infoi’ma-tion yon passed being ■ sent to
a me.ssage to Japan notifying them/that he would not be able/ to complete destruction? Bucher asked again if all the crypto was destroyed. Harris assured him it was, Bucher assumed ^he three large bags he had seen in the Sod Hut were by now at the bottom of the sea and did not bother to ask Harris if that were the case. He told Harris to go ahead and send the message.
* * * ■
Japan; “Who I got that end of circuit? What status of classified material left to destroy?"
Bailey: “We have the K2KW7, KW7 and some cards. The 3 and 14 left td smash. Think that just about it. Destruction of publications has been ineffective. Suspect several will be compromised."
NARRATIVE DESTROYED
At 1425 Tin> Harris went to his stateroom to check for classified material. He found none, returned to the pilot house and destroyed the narrative he had been keeping. Bucher likewise tossed his tape recorder over the side.
Murphy went below to check his stateroorh and saw Ralph Reed there applying a battle
and when it opened he saw the men sprawled amid the documents. Machinegun fire rattled against the hull.
* * ★
“Get the hell off the deck and turn to with this destruction!" he shouted.
The sight of the supine crewmen was not all that startled Bucher. He also saw three large bags—he assumed they were mattress covers—.jammed full of documents. It astonished hlin that there was that much classified material aboard. “Let’s get rid of this stuff,” he said to Lt. Harris.
MEN DOING BEST The men were doing their best. Sledges and fire axes were flying. Trashbaskets blazed in the Sod Hut office and in the passageway, where the heat blistered and warped the bulkheads. Teams of men were stuffing into bags the papers scattered a foot deep on the passageway deck. The paners had been bagged once, but men emotied the bags when someone had the idea to pile all the papers on the deck and set fire to the whole passageway. But then someone else remembered that the fuel tanks were beneath the passageway. Lt. Harris ordered the napers bagged un again.
At least one bag was tossed over the side. Peter Lanoenbere ran to the rail and dumped it even though he had been wounded slightly in the neck on a previous trip to the side with handfuls of equinment.
♦ * ♦
From his own observation and from what Harris told him, Bucher reckoned it would take another half hour to get everything destroyed, or nearly everything. _______
At 1^05 he' went) to the radio cnmnaT^tmentiand;'drafted a hur-Vnoeseap to Japan;
THREE WOUNDED
“Have been requested to follow into Wonsan. Have three wounded and one man with leg blown off. Have not used any weapons nor uncovered .50-caliber machineguns. Destroying all key lists and aS much electronic equipment as possible. How about some help? These gUys mean business. Have gus-
area\ commander and they in •turn coordinating for whatever action gotta be taken. Sure process already being initiated for some immediate relief. COMNAVFORJAPAN got all info.”
Bailey: “Roger your last and sure hope someone does something. We are helpless. Cannot do anything but wait.”
Bucher headed back to the pilot house. Just before he entered he paused for a moment to contemplate his predicament, “Helpless ... cannot do anything but wait ...”
BUCHER’S OUTBURST He clenched his fists and raised, his voice in the saltiest outburst of profanity he could muster. He drew back his foot and kicked a pipe fitting. Then he cursed again and kicked another pipe fitting. Then he went inside.
Nolte was busy dismantling the radar and throwing the pieces over the side. Law was destroying gear in the chart room.
* ★ *
In the pilot hou.se were the quartermaster’s notebook, the deck log, the chronometer log, the.loran record book, position and contact logs and observation sheets. Murphy decided all these should be sept intact: they offered proof, in his mind, that the Pueblo had not intruded into the 12-mile zone and had been attacked on the high seas.
Once again a PT shove alongside and its captain motioned angrily to Buchef to speed up. Bucher shouted another stream of gibberish, this time through a megaphone. He held the Pueblo steady as she went. INCH^ERATOR GOING How was the biirning pi-d-gressing? Bucher went 'hft td the stack, saw that the incinera-' tor was going with Schumacher and Hayes ripping pages from binders and feeding the fire. Bucher picked up a publication himself, tore it up and threw it in the incinerator, then returned to fhe bridge.
The phone rang; It wai Lt. Harris. How close was the inevitable?/ Not much time left, Bucher told him. Could he Send,
dressing to Bob Chicca’s wounded ieg. He went to the wardroom to check on Hodges. Hodges wjas conscious, resting easily, apparently in no pain. Baldridge was administering oxygen. He told Murphy he could feel no pulse. Murphy nodded.
Above,, in the pilot house, Bucher watched the PT boat hoist a familiar semaphore; “heave to.”
Bucher obeyed.
The PT with the boarding party approached from the port bow. Bucher expected it to stop on the forward section where the well deck rail was low to the water. The boat continued aft. As it passed the Pueblo’s bridge, Bucher, in one final act of anger and frustration, snatched a coffee cup and flung it at the boat. It crashed against its deck.
PREPARE FOR BOARDING “Prepare to receive the North Koreans aboard,” he said into the ship’s amplifier.
Lacy asked the captain if he should caution the men to give
only their names, rates and service numbers. Bucher said yes. Lacy broadcast the instructions.
★ * *
Japan: “Can you give me a list of what you haven’t destroyed? Can you give me a list of what you haven’t destroyed?”
Bailey: “Have been directed to come to all stop and being boarded. Being Boarded.”
Japan: “Roger. Your last on way to COMNAVFORJAPAN. OFF THE AIR
Bailey; “Got four men injured and one critically and going off the air now and destroying this gear.”
Japan: “Can you continue transmitting? Can you continue transmitting?”
Silence. It was 1432.
*	w ★
Taking stock, Bucher suddenly realized he was wearing nothing to identify himself as a naval officer, the captain of the ship. He raced below to his stateroom and grabbed his hat with gold braid on the visor. He also hurriedly wrapped his bleeding right leg with a pair of black Navy socks. Then he went topside to present himself to his captors.
The PT pulled alongside the stern to port. It swerved too far out, however, to get a line to the Pueblo, and Bosun’s Mate Nor-bert Klepak, awaiting the line with deckhands Willie Bussell and Harry Lewis, sneered at the helmsman’s seamanship. MILITARY TO ‘RESCUE’
On the PT’s second approach the line hit the Pueblo’s deck. Wordlessly, Bussell slipped it over a metal bit.
Late, but maybe not too late, the military began coming to the rescue. Or at least began planning to.
*	★ * '
When Adm. Johnson’s headquarters called Okinawa, they also reached him in Tokyo where he had given the welcoming address of the annual Pacific Command Tropical Cyclone Conference at the' Sanno Hotel. He was called oh an unsecure phone so was briefed rather sketchily that the Pueblo was in trouble and was “probably gone.” He thought that meant she had been sunk. He asked if F'ifth Air Force had been notified and was toid yes but that search and rescue was not yet under way.
1355: About this time—it is not clear when because the time was not logged—Okinawa finally received Yokosuka’s call. The man who took it, Maj. Raymond Priest, was aided in approximating the time by the fact that he had had a 12:30 luncheon date with his wife and she had been exactly 20 minutes late.
parti’al transcript
When told there was a secure call. Priest left his office for the command center about a minute away. A partial transcript of the call reads:
“This is Lt. Cmdr. Wilson. I have not understood. The fol-following message was received from the Pueblo ... two MIGs
circling and three boats.” Wilson gave Priest her position.
* ★ *
“It was my initial belief that because no priority was provided in the message and no supplementary information, the contents of the message related to an exercise,” said Priest.
But he turned it over to the Seventh Fleet liaison officer at Fifth Air Force Headquarters who in turn notified the Fifth’s command center and the assistant deputy chief of staff of the commander, Lt. Gen. Seth McKee.
THE ALARM .SPREADS 1410: The National Military Command Center in Washington, already alerted, notified CINCPAC. •
1415: McKee’s staff reached him, and he went immediately to his command center two or three minutes away. He placed nearly simultaneous calls to the 18th Tactical Fighter \IVing on the island and to CINCPACAF in Hawaii to advise its commander, Gen. John D. Ryan, that he had ordered planes to go to Korea, to ’ refuel and strike.”
* * *
McKee recalled seven F105s from training flights and diverted six from training preparations. He ordered them armed with 20mm guns only, to expedite loading.
McKee also contacted his division commander in South Ko^ rea, where he would have had alert aircraft ready instead of Okinawa had any been requested.
CHANGES NECESSARY The seven Air Force fighters in South Korea, F4Cs, were configured for nuclear weapons. They would have had to have been reconfigured with conventional bomb racks. The nearest racks were in Japan. The soonest the F4Cs couW be over the target was estimated at three hours and 38 minutes.
McKee also asked his deputy to determine the availability of-South Korean fighters, old F86s from the Korean war. Gen. Charles Bonesteel, U.N. commander, told McKee’s deputy not to contact the South K(h reans.
“They are a pretty gung-ho butich of guys,” said a State Department official. “Once they began shooting, there’s no telling where they’d stop.”
1423: McNamara was notified in Washington, where it was just after midnight.
1430; The atomic carrier Enterprise, the world’s biggest warship, received a Pinnacle message “scattered buckshot” to all commands by the Navy although McKee knew she was in the area and had suggested CINCPACAF have her alerted to launch planes. The message the Enterprise finally got had been sent 39 minutes before. ENTERPRISE ALERTED The Enterprise, escorted by the nuclear frigate Truxtun, was steaming southeast at 27 knots four hours out pf Sasebo. She hadn’t, launched planes since before Christmas and was
on her way to the Philippines for flight exercises before heading for combat duty on Yankee Station in the Gulf of Tonkin.
The commander of the task group. Rear Adm. Horace Epes, had never heard of the Pueblo.
★	a *
“The first thing 1 did was to send for a publication to find out what kind of ship she was." '
Then he asked ho* long it would take to get planes up after briefing pilots on weather and locating folders for the area. He was told 90 minutes. That meant it would take three hours to get aircraft over Wonsan, 510 miles away. The weather there was overcast, snow flurries, visibility seven miles. Not the best conditions for finding ships.
ON 5-MINUTE ALERT The Enterprise had four F4CS on five-minute alert as standard operating procedure and another four on 30-mlnute alert. But besides briefing the pilots a decision would have to be made as to what armament to carry. They normally carried four Sparrow electronically guided missiles and four heat-seeking Sidewinder rockets,, neither designed for air-to-shlp combat.
Any order to launch planes would have come normally from the Enterprise’s command, the Seventh Fleet. But it never came.
★	* -k
1432:	The Pueblo radioed
“.. .going off the air now .. .” 1439:	An Army helicopter
picked up Adm. Johnson to take him to Yokosuka.
★	★
1445:	McKee finally got
through to Gen. Ryan. It. took 20 minutes to calibrate the secure phone, place the call and locate Ryan who wasn’t in his office, it being evening in Honolulu. ADMIRAL BRIEFED 1510: Adm. Johnson arrived at his headquarters and was briefed. His headquarters had sent no orders to the Pugblo, something a critic of the affair was to call “dead wrong. Wouldn’t it have helped to be told at least what was being done to help? I pressed the Navy on this and they finally admitted, ‘yes, it would’.”
But Johnson felt only two possible messages could have been sent, one that planes had been asked for and the other for Bucher to follow his orders.
*	A *
“It would have been most Inadvisable for me or my staff to advise or instruct the commanding officer of a ship far away. The situation was very vague,” said the admiral.
Later it would be argued that when Bucher radioed he had not. uncovered his guns or shot back, the Navy had implied consent for his action by telling him nothing.
REACHES WHITE HOUSE 1515: Walt Rostow, President Johnson’s security adviser, reached the White House.
1611: The first F105s-two of them—took off from Okinawa bound for Osan, South Korea, 650 miles away, to refuel. They were to be on the ground there 20 minutes. Flying time from Osan to Wonsan was 28 minutes.
*	* ,*
McKee thought his planes could handle some of the North Korean planes such as the MIG 17s. But against the MI G21s, it would be “nip and tUck.” And the 105s were not carrying air-to-air rockets because it would have taken too much time to mount their launching rails.
They were flying into an area that had an air base only )25 miles from the site of the seizure with 85 MIG 17s and five MIG 21s. It was defended by 14 antiaircraft battwies of six guns and two SAM ground-to-air missile sites.
FlOSt From Okinawa Won Only Pianos' Airborno And Worn- Too tsdo

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1989
B~~18
. . . but Late as Reds Board, Take Ship to Port
“It w«i I homet'i neit," Giin. Whselw said liter.	,
17d0: Adm. Sharp, who had been conferring with Gen. Wil> Ham Weatmoreland about the war In South Vietnam, arrived aboard his flagship, the carrier Kitty Hawk, after an hour’s flight from Da Nang and was told about the Pueblo. His chief of staff In Hawaii had been informing other commands of what was happening and was authorized to do whatever he thought advisable in his superior’s absence. Sharp thought the Pueblo was probably in port by then and that there was nothing he could do at the moment, Seventh Fleet already having ordered the Enterprise to head north. The admiral radioed the Joint Chiefs his evaluation of the situation.
“I viewed it from this point on as one involving major forces in a confrontation that could result in a second Korean war.”
1735: The first F105s reached Osan.
1741: The sun Set at Wonsan. Darkness feU 12 minutes later. REDS STEP ABOARD
The boarders stepped across a Uttle bit of sea between one of the P4s and the Pueblo. There were about a dozen of them dressed in dark green winter uniforms of the North Korean People’s Army. ’The enUsted men had automatic rifles, the officers pistols.
Aa they walked across' the deck, Bucher presented himself aa the commanding officer. One of the North Koreans put a pistol to his head and ordered him to the pilot house. He went. Ber-ens was there, holding the mahogany wheel so tightly his knuckles were white. The North Koreans ordered him and the others there to the fantail, then caUed Berens back. He stayed at the helm, a guard on either side.
A #
The North Koreans rang up two-thirds speed. Bucher changed it back to one-third. He considered it was still his ship. He had not struck his flag. It was still flying. He was not sure whether the North Koreans would only search the Pueblo and leave. He had not resisted the boarding party—despite Navy Regulation 0730 forbidding search. If planes were actuallf winging his way, however, he had wanted his crew intact to overwhelm the boarders vhoi the planes arrived. And he did not want continuing gunfire to leave his ship helpless should he be able to Gee the scene. And there were his orders: no war.
Slowly the Pueblo headed into
HOW MANY ABOARD?
By sign language the Neath Koreans asked Bucher -how many men were aboard. Eighty-three. The number surprised them.
Below, executive officer Mu^ phy walked out of his head between his cabin and the captain’s stateroom. A North Korean guard came up, kicked him and shoved him up a ladder. He jabbed Mur^ two times in the back and marched him to the fantail.
w ★	★
’The senior communications chid from the Sod Hut, Ralph Bouden, made one last attempt to throw a box of papers over the side. A North Korean officer stopped him. He marched Bouden back to the Sod Hut. Bouden put down the box. If only he had a match, he thought.
Back on the fantail, the North Koreans were holding the, crew at bayonet point and poking them with rifle butts. They were tearing sheets into strips lot blindfolds.
BOUND, IHJNDFCHDED
Some of the Americans cursed. One or two tried to jerk away. But they were bound and blindfolded.
Sit down! the Nprth Koreans
’The men did. -
w ★	♦
A coldi gusty wind blew ever the fantail. One guard stood on top of the Sod Htit, his machine gun trained down on the crew. There was a burst of bullets. The men squatted low. Nobody was htt.
Another guard gloiwered at the crew from a few feet away. A torjiedo boat escorted a fevf yards abeam.
BAYONET AT BAOf
A guard shoved Bucher, then pressed a bayonet to .his back. The captain marched ahead of him into the radio shack. The transmitter was still on.
Disconnect it, detninded a North Korean officer.
The captain refused.
!fte North Korean yanked out lie ant«ina jacks and a gqkrd ■hoved the skipper out the dm. At gunpoint, the guard marched him to the after .6(M:aUber machine gun.
Take off the tarp, he ordered.
, Lee'Roy Hayes peeked under , his bUndfoid and few the captain wrestling wiUi the canvas. Bucher said he couldn’t.
A guard slammed his pistol into the captain’s neck.
GUN TARP FROZEN The officer ordered one of the guards to try. He yanked, but the tarp was frozen. The Korean chipped at the ice.
It took him half an hour to get the canvas qff.
W,'' *'	'★ 'f■
By now, 30 to 40 minutes had passed since the North Koreans had come aboard.
They marched Bucher back to the pilot house. Berens was still at the helm, still at gunpoint. MEN ORDERED FORWARD Hiey ordered Bucher-to direct his crew forward from the fan-tail to the well deck. The captain glanced at thp bayonets and rifles trained at his men, then ordered them forward.
Blindfolds were removed so the men could walk. Hayes noticed papers still burning in passageways, and he steeled over a bag full of pubUcatlons outside the Sod Hut.
* * ★
In the engine room, Hagenson remembered the Santa Claus suit from the Christmas party for the orphans in Yokosuka. The last time he had seen it earlier in the day the suit was awash on the deck. Now, he thought, it would probably end up in a N(wth Kwean museum.
Baldridge, the corpsman, had tom off his insignia before the North Koreans boarded. Now he was trying to show that he was a medic by pointing to Red Cross signs on his gear. SURGERY NEEDED The North Koreans let him join ^ wounded. He tried to help lifoeUc, but couldn’t. Then he tried to explain to the Koreans that Woelk needed surgery. They ignored him. '
’Die soldiers ordered more speed. Bucher said the Pueblo was gdng as fast as she could. One-third speed was hardly top, and Bucher knew it. But he was stOl hoping the Air Force would arrive. •
WWW
If so he would grab the mike and tell 'the men to attempt to reg^ control of the ship.
Then the Koreans ordered all-stop.
Below decks, the guards saw to it that en^emen Goldman and Blansett answered the bells. The Pueblo came to a halt. COLONEL STEPS ABOARD Another torpedo boat backed down, and a second boarding party stepped onto the deck. It included a North Korean colonel with a scar from the top of his head to the nape of his neck— Col. Scar, the men later dubbed him.
With him was an interpreter who looked Uke MaximiUian Schell. He became Max.
w w w
“Now they’re in our country,” said the interpreter. “Thejy’U be tried by our lawa.
“’Turn over your knives and your guns!” he yelled.
Along with Col. Scar and Max came a civilian pilot to steer the ship into port. ' ' Reluctantly, Berens Ufted his hands from the wheel. They tied his wrists.
SUN GOING DOWN As they marched him out of the pilot house qnd down a passageway, he noticed that the sun was going down. ’Then they bUndfolded him.
Back on the well deck. Law whispered to the men.
“Remember,” he said. “You’re only aiqqioacd to ^ve your name, rate, aervlce number and date of birth.”
, ■ w ★ ■ w
Stuart Russell, a psychology graduate from the University of Southern CaUfomia, who was now a ship’s cook, beard smne-body elsb say the North Koreans had the crew’s service r^rds.
Col. Scar indicated he wanted to tour the ship. At bayonet pdnt again, Bucher led him into the passageway where Hodges lay dying. He needs medical help, said the captain. No reply. POINTED TO BUM>D Col. Scar pointed to the blood, flesh and ashes. Had Bucher been trying to deatroy his o^ ders?:	' '■
“This is where we make ice cream,” Bucher said.
For that, the guards i^iabbed him, And several of them kicked him ip ^ back.
★ w ♦
’Then they toured the rest of the ship. The Sod Hut door was open. Bucher walked in-and saw the bags.
The bags he had told Lt, Harris to get rid of were still lying on the deck, still full. ELECTRONIC SURPRISE The Koreans were surprised, and even more surprised at the
* ‘ i	^
y I"
LBJ Pondered Position, Kept Guns Holstered
elabwate accommodatlcms for electronic equipment. Battered as it was, with dents from blows from fire axes and sledge ham-, mers, most of it nearly pulverized, there was enough left to show what the space had contained.
A radio transmitter was still on. Card readers were open, but destroyed. ’The teletype was still hunnuning.
Turn it off. Col. Scar demanded.
Bucher refused.
’They hit him.
’The ctdonel ordered him to gather papers jammed in the doorway and bring them into the hut. Here was a chance. Bucher still had Ids cigarette lighter. He’d set the papers on fire.
GUARDS GATHER PAPERS
But the colonel got suspicious. ’The guards held Bucher against a bulkhead and picked up the papers themselves.
As they marched him out, they closed the door. Silently, three locks clicked into place. Now it would take a blowtorch to open it.
Next stop was crew’s berthing, then the laundry room. As he passed, Bucher noticed three holes from 57 millimeter shells near a passageway outside his
’The captain was wdered to sit outside Ids room between two guards, who hit him with rifle butts until Col. Scar came by and made them stop.
HODGES DEAD
Woelk was on the deck with one foot on a chair. Hodges had ' already died.
The North Koreans moved all the men below decks into forward berthing where it was warmer and searched them. ’They took their wallets and watches, occasionally their tings.
’They let the captain keep his wrist watch aiid-tiie black star-sapphire ring on his left hand. Later on, they took his wallet, and he never saw it again.
At 8:30 p.m. her captors tied ub the iPueblo.in Wonsan ha^ b(fr. A NorthbKorean hauled her colors down.
Meanwhile, back in Okinawa several hours earlier Lt. Gen. McKee had made a declsiim. Hfr {danes could not reach Won-aah until after nightfall from Osan. S6 he ordered them to stay there.
’Dnse were the only planes launched that day to aid the Pueblo—and the ones most distant. The 16 flghters in Japan
were in various stages of training configuration and would have takoi four hours and 45 minutes to be equipped, armed, fueled and arrive over Wonsan. It would have been too dark for them, too. ’There is a status of forces agreement between Japan and the United States by which the U.S. must ask Japan permission to use aircraft based there for combat. The request never came—even if it had been decided that the planes were on a combat rather than a rescue missimi—although Ambassador Alexis Johnson thought the Japanese would have said yes.
’There were eight other U.S. jets available that day, the eight A4s and F4s of the Marine base at Iwakuni which were under Seventh Fleet command. Had they been notified, they would have had the fastest reaction time of all available aircraft that day — an estimated two hours and 40 to 50 minutes to Wonsan.
But they were never called. Word of the Pueblo did not reach the Marine base until early the next day, more than 12 hours after the ship had been taken.
NAVY SECRETARY LAST
’niere waa a final footnote to a day M fumbling communica-Uons. The last high officUd in Washington to be notified the
Pueblo was lost reportedly was Paul Ignatius, the Secretary of the Navy.
McKee was asked afterwards whether he thought his aircraft could have Saved the PueUo.
‘"niis is pure speculation,” he said. “I think one of three things wquld'have happened: we would have changed (the situation), I would have gotten my aircraft shot down or we would have started another war. I ^ don’t know which.”
At 10:25 a.m. local time the morning after, the White House put out a hold order, directing all American planes add ships to keep at least 80 miles (df the North Korean coast. That same morning Johnson met with Rusk, McNamara, Rostow, Richard Helms of the CIA, Undersecretary of State Nicholas deB. Katzenbach and several others.
NO HAWKS, NO DOVES “On this one there were no hawks, no doves,” said a man who was there. “It was unanimous. Apart frewn the danger of starting another war with North Korea, it was obvious the rescue attempt would almost certainly result in the immediate death of the Pueblo’s crew.”
Jim Leonard, the Korean country officer at the State Department, did not think retaliation would have started a war.
“I don’t think North Korea would go to war without the as^ surance of Chinese and Russiaq supp9rt.”And Kim II Sung’s re-/ latiohs with Peking and Moscow had not been cordial of late.
Nimetheless Johnson did . something he’d never done in South Vietnam: he called up the reserves, 14,787 Air Force and Navy men and 327 inactive planes. He also ordered aircraft escorts for all ELINT planes flying near North Korea and halted seabwne ELINT missions along its coasts.
Codes were changed immediately. But the Intelligence community worriedly asked itself how much equipment the Communists had taken. There was no sure way to know. One authority said loss of the ship was a “major catastrophe.” Not all agreed.
OPINIONS DIFFER “Even assuming we lost every bloody thing on board intact to the North Koreans, there is a great difference of opinion as to the damage from the loss of the ship,” said Otis Pike. “I found this intriguing.”
Evaluation of Lloyd Bucher was no easier. Many facts were unknown, but at least one was: he had given up the ship.
★ ★ * •
Back in the United States on the west coast it was still January 23 and the working day had just begun. Stella Hodges was listening to the radio when she . heard. Her husband was at work in the lumber yard in Eugene when he heard. Far to the souUi, in San Diego, Rose Buch-‘ er was looking at the “Today” show on televisiim in her suite at the big, lush Bahia Motor Hotel when she heard.
Hodges dropped his tools and raced home as fast as he could drive. Mrs. HodgCs called their daughter, Sheila, in mmhy Goshen and she camA-^^t over. When they heard a crewman had been fatally injured, they prayed it wasn’t Duane. But Jesse Hodges had a premonition that the odds were much, much shorter than that, in fact, even.
SONS SENT ’TO SCHIXH.
Rose Bucher had just sent her two teen-aged sons off to school. She had been living in the hotel for two months since her husband drove them down from Bremerton.
“Oh my God,” she thought when she heard the news. She called her mother in Missouri and asked her to pray. Lt Cmdr. Alan Hemphill, the friend and former shipmate of her husband’s, hurried over to help. Several hours later she picked up her boys from school and told them.
* * ■*■
Rose Bucher knew something about war prisoners. Her brother had been captured by the Japanese in World War II. She grew increasingly apprehensive Uiat her husband and his men would be shot. Or tortured.
Half way around the world, Lyndon Johnson already had one war on his hands and that
BELATED ACTHW Belatedly, plans were unde^ way to take action. The Ente^ prise was steaming north. ’There also had been three destroyers in port in Japan and another 120 miles south of Yokosuka when the Pueblo was taken, the nearest 20 hours from Wonsan. ’Three of them were now ordered to join the Enterprise. The Higbee, a Seventh Fleet destroyer in Sasebo for boiler repairs, was told to prepare to enter Wonsan under an air cover and tow the Pueblo out. But time had passed and it was on the side of the North Koreans. Under the doctrine of hot pmv
suit, U.S. vessels could have legally pursued the KmrNn ships up ^ the tereemile iitolt.
“I would say tha rules were such that they would go ri|^ ahead and attack and they would worry about how some body Interp^d them later,” said Sharp. But going into Wonsan when hot pu^t was not involved was a different matteai Temperatures were already rising. The North Koreans massed 400 jets along the DMZ. MIG pilots were overheard talking to their bases: “Where’s the Enterprise? Where’s the Enterprise?
ADVICE: COOL IT “My strong advice to Ndrth, Korea is to cool it,” said Secretary of State Dean Rusk. ’That was also the President’s advice to his commanders. “We are not going to shoot from the hip,” he told the. American people.
Her ensign now a North Korean trophy, her engines now silent, the USS Pueblo lay tugging inertly at her mooring lines now fast to a pier in an alien and hostile land.
★	★ w '
Aboard, 75 officers and men of file U.S. Navy tried in the forward berfifing compartment to peek beneath their blindfolds, to listen for a tellbig sound, to shift position and ease the throbbing in their bound wrists. Below, three enginemen exchanged mute glances while their guard stood over them with madiine-gun cocked and ready.
The guard barked something at Engineman Blansett Blansett looked at him qumiously. The guard smashed his fist in the sailor’s jaw and sent him reeling. He turned to Engine-man Gerald Hagenson, shouted, kicked him, sfruck hbn in the face and knocked his glasses crashing to the deck.
DOWN THE GANGWAY Above, the soldiers prodded their captives out of the berthing space and shoved and kicked them in a long stumbling line down the gangway. A guard discovered a knife in Roy Mag-gard’s pocket and beat him ri-dously. Wendell Leach moved too slowly and a rifle butt jarred loose his teeth.
The guard in the engine room motioned the three men iq> the ladder with his madiinegun. Blansett went last. As he left, ha kicked a switdi which turned out every ii^t on the ship. The guard slugged Blansett and made him turn them back on.
The last American to leave the ship, bound and blindfdded, was the captain.
’The guards herded the crew down a street toward four waiting busses. W«d of the capture must have preceded the ship’s arrival, for a thousand or more North Kweans had gathered to view the c^tives. Lloyd Bucher got a look at them whmi his blindfold slipped and was appalled if not terrified. Men shouted and shook their fists. Women shrieked and spat at the sailors. CMdren mocked. A squad M soldiers tried to restrain the mob, knocked soine roughly to the ground when their thrusts came too close.
Down the hysterical corridor of hate two Ncnrth Korean soldiers bore Steven Woelk on his bloodied Utter, jostling and bumping throu{^ the night Several times they dropp^ him. When he groaned, they struck him. At length they shoved him and the rest aboard the busses where they were finally safe fr(»n the mob but not from fiieir own fears—and not from the rage of the guards, who continued to slap and Mck them as they sat in the darkness of their blindfolds and the helplessness of their bonds.
Pueblo, Ensign Lowered, Lies Moored In Wonsan
3^4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBKR 11. 1069
				
				
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DIOOLOR

4MrMirooaff«tf m<em >
GO FORWtmER '
Get your inuMon myrntem
GO FOR WlIVTER
Carefree in a Car that is Cared For!
Know the secure feeling when your car has bMn properly tuned, serviced and made ready for winter driving. The Pontiac Press, in this section, gives you driving tips for winter weather... suggestions on the proper services a car need$ to assure yoM of easy storts, warm travel and dependability for safe journeys.

CM pieirr fuel
GO FOR WINTER
‘f'A / ‘
GO FOR WINTER
Get year GigilHta eyetem
GO FOR WINTER
GoiyouFlgnhhmo^oiiGm
GO FOR WINTER

GO FOR
Mcflioeieioiw
WINTER
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1909
Winter Automobile Safety Begins With S
#imwMMyl»glniwlthS fiv* of 0«n In fact Tho thnud 8aMy Cound! lists the fedlowing as IwUspoisable to lata winter operatfan:
•	M yoursdf by having your ear fWMty for winter.
•	See by keqiiiig wlndshleU. windows and U^ts*dean
•	Start witb a gentle touch, don’t qdn iriwels.
following distance, watch for tompwrature traps.
• Stop by pumping brakes.
Id pnparing a car for winter, the Council recommends the
since tiiey have lost Utility to grip tqr (Hr snow-covered roads.
Check brakes Unco unevi pidling on iHTakes can put you into a skkL Make sure
I and the blade arm preesuro is titfit. Check wiper solutltm and defroster operation. *	* w
Exhaust condition is vital in winter when car win-
Winter Roads Take Toll on Car's Wiring
Motorists idw look for the end wiring insulation to become pg|
dows are usually dosed. So Inspect mufflef' and exhaust pipM for leaks. Check tlwi bat-t^ and Ignition system which get more severe tests in winter.
WWW
Carry shovel, sand and traction mats to help you out of emergency situations.
FOLLOW ADVICE
Since winter darkness and snow or ice put a premium on good visibility, follow this advice:
Before starting out make sure all windows are free of ice of
BRAKING DISTANCE IN F[
snow. Don’t forget to clean the hood and top since blowing snow from these anas^ can obstruct vision. Don't start off until there is enouf^ heat in the car to prevent condensation that can ^ up windows.
w *	*
use your lights at low beam at dusk, in rain or snow or in gloomy weather. Keep windows espedally dean at this time of
When pulling away on'‘slip-ichange of direction such as in pery sfreets use the gas pedal lane hopping can put the car gratiy.	into a Spin.
8ANDHBX.PFUL	Steering movements should
transmission cars and in second ' with manual transmlssi(m
inside and out with a mixture of water and windshield antifTeese
of hard starting trouble during warm spdls may be in for an unpleasant surp^. Fvt the ravages of winter driving may
brittle and to cra<*k.
Wat« and dust can entfar these cradcs and partially ground the high-tension voltage.
hit a critical area, the wiring As a result, not enough current system.	Ireaches the spark idugs.
As a result, starting may be| Another cause of wiring difficult and driVinggeterioration Is corona. Corona performance erratic. All this is a magnetic field surrounding may stem from salty slush^ihe wiring and is caused by sprayed on the engine com-jhigh-tension current s u r g i n g partment or extremdy edd through the wiring.
temperature that makes wiring brittle.
w ★	★
And less driving during Winter means tewor stops at
trouble nuty be quitted.
Inspectko pf ignitina wiring dong with other normal services at tunecqi time Is In-dspoisalte to good nwtoring.
Qwtting signs of wear may catch present performance troidde as well future trouUe.
CAUSES m CRACKS
Oracks in wiring insdation or corroded terminals can affect engine performance cause (xnnidete There are several causes for the cradcs and corrosion, eqieclaliy in older cars.
Excessive oil, grease or at-^ion and for proper connec-iQoqdMric oondit^s can cause ti<ms.
Tlds magentic field is so strong that it breaks down the surrounding oxygen, converting it into taone.
ATTACKS INSULATION
Onne attacks the insulation and aftw a period of time destroys the wl^’s usdulness.
Even a dight interruption of full power can cut en^ power gredly. The igdtion system huUds ta (ffiginal If volts power into a possible 35,000 vdts.
■it it it
So a leakage of one volt at an early ignition stage can cost up to 2,500 volts by the time the spark plugs are reached.
To get maximum effectiveness from Ignition wiring, keep it free from dirt, dl and grease. All terminals should be inspected periodically for cor-
if traction is poesr.
If you can't get sufilciait traction, place sand, a metal mat or carpeting under both rear wheels. Letiiog air out of the tires does not do enough good to offset the extra wear tbey’U be getting.
★ it it
Using extra w^t In the trunk has little boiefit. Instead it can put headlights out of normal alignment by proving hazardous in a side skid.
Winter tires or chains are your best bet.
Steering requires special nesse in winter. An abrupt
Tips to Reduce Car Theft Risk
Every 45 seconds automobile b stolen somewhere intbelhiited States.
: Accordiiig to the Federal Eureiu of Investigatloo figures, 700.000 automobiles are stolen in
car theft the greatest national crime against personal -erty,
★ it it
. It b a crime, statistics show, wfaidi has increased 101 per
Safety authorities suggests
motorists take certain precautions to reduce auto theft risk. ADVICE TO DRIVERS They advise drivers to: a Lock your car doors and ignitiem every time you park. iWessional thieves are adept at breekiog into locked cars, but locked ignition and doors do deter “Joy riders’’ loiddng for a car th^ can jump into and drive off. Also, lock doors when parking in front of your home in your driveway. More than
half at car thefb take placS in residential areas.
a If possible, park in a well-trafficked, UghM area.
a In pay lob, take keys with you, if permitted.
a Remember not to leave packages or clothing in plain view in your pariced car. Police say many thieves, bent first on car pilfering, also decided to steal the automobile. .
a Don’t keep registrations or other vital clMumenb in the glovebox.
The motorist unfortunate enough to have had his stolen has a good chance of getting it back.
FBI records show that nationally 86 per cent of stolen cars are recovered.
,★ ★ *
A aobolng statistic, however, b tills fact: On the avaage, a recovered stolen car suffered damage of |200 and in many Instanees cars were so badly damaged or “stripped" they had to be s(dd as junk.
IWNEK U AMUIM.
moM
PERSONALIIED
The Man To Know When You’re On The Go •.. It A Member eff I G O
TfijNW It no -mibtKhito for quolHy and axporioneo. Your collisien aoraga displaying tha IG O shield sig-niflM that only tho finost, quality products, factory ondortod parts and tho torvicoo of skillod crafts-mon aro cembinod to>givo you a boHor fab at no addmonol ceri. BE SURE... BE SAFE... Drive in to the garage displaying tha IB 0 shield.
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If the car should go Into a skid, immediately turn the steering wheel in the direction the rear wheels are sliding. Avoid oversteering and when you feel the car coming out of the skid straighten the wheels.
* it it
Be extra cautious on bridges or in shady areas since they are more likely to be icy when other road areas are clear. KEEP DISTANCE Lastly, follow other cars at twice the distance you normally do in good weather. This will enable you to stop safely if the car ahead geb into trouble.
Word of Caution; Watch Weather
Thb b advice for auto tbn available from stationi ev-ownors. It means knowing in advance not only what weather conditions may be tonwrroyr, but what they are like in the area toward which the motorist Is headed on a longpr than “jiilt about town" trip.
A' *', *
It Is the cir radio, of coutm, that b your "eny time" pipellM to the wanted
When on a trip, one should have no difficulty in picking up dcaab from stations in s t(wani which tho motorbt b travelling.
e A A
In addition to call letters they usually identify the city frpm which they are broadcasting:
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969
C—8
Auto Defects Signal Warnings to Alert Drivers
StRUAN MATHE80N InformattoB Director, Canada Safety Coun^H There’s no getting away from It — motorists are responsible toth morally and legally for the igre operating condition of their Vehicles. And whether or not there are compulsory spot or jmiverBal annual car chwks in Sheir part of the country.
i Winter Hazards ^Are the Greatest
The driver himself can detect the major dangers.
A	A	*
The most common fault .spotted in mass vehicle checks both in Canada and the United States is the lighting system, dangerous defects which decrease the ability of the motorist to see and be seen.
*	w	*
Headlight alignment should be checked at least once a year. But most faults detected were those	even	the	most	non-
mecbanically minded drivers should have defected themselves.
^ Roads present more hazards!
tires during winter months! ^an during warip-weather| il^onths. Foreign objects such as ^ils and glass are retained in' ;0ie buildup of ice and snow. |
A *	★	_ I
!!/F<h‘ this reason, cheek winter tires carefully and frequently lor cuts or breaks. And be sure you have a spare tire in your par’s trunk.
most iH-evalent defect doesn’t rate it the most dangerous.
ONE EXAMPLE As disastrous as a brake failure, for example. Yet the driver hbnself can anticipate this dangerous and unnerving hazard. If the foot pedal sinks to the floor under light foot pressure, the brake linings are wwn or there’s a leak in the braking system.
Another warning sign is when the car pulls constantly to one side when stopping. ’This could mean the brake lining is wearing unevenly or is oil soaked on lone side, both of which are due I to wheel cylinder failure.
Just because lighting is the „	.	...
-------------- --------------It could also indicate the
i wheel alignment is off. In either _ ,	, lease, the defect should be fixed
Plan Your Trip |to ensure safer driving.
' i If the rear wheels lock on
c e ptionally dangerpus. Excessive play In the steering is the tip-off to this defect and can indicate a fault In any part of the steering train.
★ w ★
Tires, the driver’s only contacts with the road, require thorough if not doting care. At the wheel, the motorist is tipped off to tire hazards by car
Plan every trip so you won’t have to force yourself or your car. Take time to stop, stretch, rest, have a snack, 'ifou’ll be more alert, more relaxed, and more comfortable — and safer.
light application of the brakes, another defect in the braking system is indicated ^ that of a leaking oil seal.
STEERING PROBLEM Faulty steering ts also ex-
vibrations at S(t«5 miles an hour and ^ bad cases at even lower speeds.
★	★	★
Another possible Indication of poor tire Inflation is the need to steer constantly to keep the car on the road, although this could indicate faulty suspension.
*	w	★
Bald tires are unsafe because they can’t grip the road when this is a must. They skid on slippery surfaces and actually water ski in heavy rain because of water forcing its way under the tire.
TRAILER SWAY
Applied to -t r a i 1 e r s, un-derinflation of trailer tires causes high-speed trailer sway, fishtailing and even jack-knifing. Because of their size and load carried, almost ail trailer tires ^ require higher inflation than car tires.
it ir it
’The exhaust system should also be checked on a regular
kiiiei;, carbon monoxi(|e gas, is emitted by faulty mchausts.
*	' it it
’The motor, more and more complicated as the years go by, ties in with safety in one big way — if it doesn’t do what you | expect of it when you really need top performance you can be in great danger.
Signals Stressed
Motorists usually signal their, intention to turn. But manyj forget they should also signal] their intentions to change lanes. Every turn should be advertised! in advance. And when changing! lanes, first make sure no car is cruising along in your blind spot.
Pass With Care
When passing another car, remember that it is moving too. j Don’t cut back in front of it until you can see its headlights
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Lots of Advice, but...
Driving Myths Hit
Any driver seeking advice on winter car care usually can Ind plenty — and much of it is incorrect.
To help drivers steer clear of bad winter driving advice, automotive experts list the following winter driving myths and Compare them with what automotive engineers and fleet operators say;	^
• “An engine should Idle and warm up before the car is. driven, especially in cold weather.’’ Not so, say the experts. ’Bie ^est way to warm up an engine to peak operating efficiency 1s to drive the car easily. Just idling the engine keeps the choke closed longer.
“Pump the accelerator a few times before using the starter so the engine will start the first time and prevent flooding.’’ Pumping the accelerator more than once on cars with automatic chokes may flood the engine.
Thd proper method is to depress The pedal slightly, hold it (here and start the niotor. If the engine is flooded, a motorist ghould fhior the gas pedal and hold it there while he tries to start dwesgthe.
/ If the engine doesn’t start, wait a few minutes and try again, tepeating this method every few minutes until the car starts.
“Power braljes' make your car safer; you can stop .quicker.’’ Not necessarily, says the Allstate expwt. Power brakes make you stop with less effort, but not in less distance.
’They give some drivers a false sense of security, because like power steering, they don’t give the driver enough feel of the pavement. On wet or icy pavement this is dangerous.
• “Cars don’t need as much maintenance as they used to.” Despite the improved oils and lubricants developed by the car manufacturers, drivers still are advised to change their oil more often under severe driving conditions.
City driving and winter driving may require a driver to change his oil more frequoitly than Ids manual suggests.
Regular servicing* should Include, more than just required oil changes and lubricati(M)S. Periodic inspections ^ould be made of fluid in the master cylinder, of the air and oil filters, steering system, shock absorbers, the undercarriage and the exhaust system, to name a few. Tires should always be carefully in-1 spected.
'The Allstate Motor Club reminds car owners to beware of bad advice. Talk is cheap, but repair bills and accidents resulting from taking bad advice are not.
Tick'
One of these mornings when you start your car you may hear a mysterious tick-tick-tick from the engine for a few seconds. Don’t ignore it. The sound can be a' sign of impending engine troubles.
The tick-tick-tick you hear is the sound of your car’s tappets tapping, a malady that affects some engines in cold weather when the oil takes longer to get to the valve mechanism. Cold oil moves slowly because it is thicker.
*	♦	★
If the ticking prevails for "more than a few seconds, your problem may be dirty oil and a clogged oil filter. One tiny particle	of	dirt,	carbon,	ai
minute speck of metal or plain! old dust from the air can be| enough, to hinder the operation! of\Uie pfecisi^ hydraulic valve-lift^i	'that	make	modern
engines so quiet. H	-
:★	★.	w
If If you should hear an ominous tick-tick-tick, the first thing to do is to takp a look at the lube sticker om your doof jamb (Oi^ when }km last, had, the oU «hd filter changed. Hie‘ last man to do th^ job should have noted |t there. If it hasj been more than three months! since you had thU service, you! may be InflictI damage to your engine
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C--Hi
Car Lights Can Be a Problem
Driver May Not Know if They Don't Work
How long has it been since someone made a left turn Ini front of you without signaling? Probably not since yesterday.
You snarled at him for not using his turn signals. But did it occur to you Aat maybe his turn signals were out of order, and he didn’t even know it?
i ★	*	*
Incidentally, are yours working? For some reason, we seem to know less about What lights are working on our cars than about anything else. When you hit the brake pedal, do you really know whether or not your brake lights turn on?	j
How many drivers have mumbled to themselves about! you recently? Burned-out light.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ITIESHAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960
I How to Improve Price
Selling Old Faithful?
Time for a Check
account for most discrepancies In reports from d 1 agnostic centers around the country. BEADU6HTS MISAIMED
Even the driver whose lights all burn like blazes may have his lighting problems, too: Improperly aimed headlights This is the driver who appears to have his high beams on as he heads your way. But your up-and-down flash warning fihds that those were his low beams blinding you — aimed too high.
★	★	w
Meanwhile, there is someone else groping along, unable to see because his lights — at least one of them — drooped so low it can’t light the road that lies ahead.
★	w	★
Drooped. That’s the term. For
headlights can do just that, even if it is barely perceptible to you. But they are adjustable devices which mechanics can keep aimed where they should be aimed.
Too, high, too low, or too much to one side or another, and a driver is temporarily blinded, for all intents purposes.
•■MONTH CHECK
The adjustment should be checked every six months. If your man is properly equipped, he will have^ an etechronic checker to keep you right on the beam.
It will tell him if your beams are up to power, too. Headlamps can lose their brilliance after a while.
★	★ *
Whether your lights are out, drooping or croraeyed, they are trouble for you If they are not up to snuff. Better have them checked now.
Road Safety Concern of State Group
Traffic Safety for Michigan (TSM) is a 11 a tewide organization supported by Michigan business and industry that studies traffic problems and recommends specific proposals to Michigan's a d m i n i s t ration and legislature.
Oakland County sponsors are General Motors Corp. and Pontiac State Bank.
* * ★
TSM finances the only statewide mass media educational campaign on a continuing basis. In the present year, 42 public st^rvice radio spots have been distributed to 85 stations on such subjects as yielding the right-of-way, speed, alcohol, seat and shoulder restraints Shd the growing problem of drivers running off the road.
With TSM funding and guidance, the Michigan Jaycees consisting of some 12,000 young men in more than 150 communities, made traffic safety their number one project for this year.
★ it - It
Their “operation Sate Drive" program consists of some 25 projects which could beundertaken
ip that it in
l^irograni for
Coolant Rusty, Dirty?
The next time you’re adding water to your car’s radiator, take a close look at the color of the coolant already in the ^stem. If it’s rusty or dirty, better have your service attendant check your car’s cooling system.
*	■ it it
Rusty, dirty-iooking water iq the radiator could warn that the radiator hose is damaged and flaking, possibly clogging the cooling system. And radiator failure can result in serious engine damage.
A Penny Spent Moy Save Life
A tip to car owners — invest Lincoln poiny in your family’s future. Miy a Lincoln head penny? Insert a penny head first into the treadgrooves of each tire.
If the head of “honest Abe” can be seen, the tire has worn to a dangerous point and should be replaced.
Murky-looking water could also signal that the^,,|adiator cap probably is no longer holding its rated pressure. Again, you’ll not want to tempt fate by allowing your car’s sophisticated engine to operate under less than its recommended pressure.
* ♦ *
Or, it could be that the thermostat is not opening at the proper temperature — and this, too, could lead to major engine repair bills.
j '	* -it it
I Rusty coolant Is a warning to I you that something is wrong in ithe cooling system, and the whole system should quickly be inspected.
Are you thinking about sell-1 ditch. Instead, invest a few ing your car yourself rather dollars to have a car you know than trading? There are a few | is right when you turn over things you can do to help Old i keys.
Faithful sell quicker and for a,	* • *	*
better price.	I One service found successful
Your prospective customersj by reputable used car dealers is
lube job and oil chance. A clean, new sticker on the door jamb gives the buyer Increased confidence in the car and the
person selling it. The cost isj peanuts.	I
Hiis is not to say you should | go overbbard in fixing up toj sell. Some people have learned, to their dismay, that a cheap! dent repair or inadequate paint; job can acually work against! them.	I
Shabby paint is much easier on the eye than a poor paint job which often makes a prospective buyer wary of possible accident repair that he thinks you are trying to cover up. LITTLE THINGS Use discretion and you will see good returns on your presale Investment. Think howl you would feel about it if youj
Th, F«„ .f
A noi.sy mufller or a jlssinjorganizatkms, a Michigan traf-| the interior clean? You can takei
engme, things you may havt| j.^	of this yourself with
c^ "L ‘’bif difference reputation of being one of the	”
will be much more aware of certain idiosyncrasies which you have learned to live with but which might not cost much tofix.
Worn carpeting, for example, can be covered with allractlve controur floor mats for a few dollars.
w ★ ■	★
One thumping tire might be replaced with your good spare. This creates a much better driving impression and ought to be down anyway.
Traffic Safety Group Hailed
between sale and no sale. Especially If your prospect has been shopping good cars in your price range.
INVEST IN REPAIRS Maybe you have become accustomed to compensating for slightly loose steering o r slightly grabbing brakes. Don’t try to sell your car in this condition) You might lose your customer and your car — in a
top organizations of its kind in the nation.
■ *	★	it
The federation has been praised by the U.S. Transportation Department for its unity, aggressiveness and assistance to public officials.
* it it
The organization consists , of all staffed local safety councils, including several from Oakland County.
available at your auto supply store. And aprofesaional vacuuming at your service station will help matters considerably.
With everything up to snuff, you ought to be able to sell the car much more quickly than if you had not invested a little money and some of your own time in it.
In fact, you ini^ht decide to keep it.	i
The tame old thing doesn't moke it^orracuda mokes It. The Motion Makers moke it. Your Plymouth Dealert The man in motion. Making it with Barracuda. LoWer, High-back, ali-vtnyl bucket seats. Floor-mounted shift lOver. All new, all different. Barracuda lays',11 dowm lhe others try to pick it up. They
don't .it-	CetMotheTO^'
makes it. Fresh for 1970.	4”?
The Motion Makers will show you how.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOiJTH 724 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-^436
Extra Weight Bad
Motorists who put extra weight in the trunk of their car for winter driving, may do mwa harm than good. Extra weight disturbs the over-all stability of a car and tends to lift the front end off the road surface.
program so the’ diMional
Why Send Good Money After Bod...
Trying To Keep The Old Jalopy Running?
Put It Into A New, Wide-Track Pontiac or TonposL Yoa’II Ba Maaoy Akaad.
Why fight a losing battle, espoeially with a Michigan Winter just ahead, when you can start out with con* fideneo every day in a amort, fast, reliable cor, new or used.
Russ jQhnsun
MPTPR 8AI.U, Inc.
89 M-24, Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion
693-62M
Remember lest Winter? This year steer right in to our clinic for a complete motor tune-up. Mechanics will iaiectronically tube your engine for peak performance.
CARBURETORS GENERATORS STARTiRS FUEL PUMPS REQUUTORS
• AUTOLITE • DELCO • UNITED MOTORS
Willis
CAIIliyETIHItELGCIIIiaAL iwr	» a-4o»
GOODYEAR
SFtn/mp
SERVICE ^STORES
BRAKE REUNE
You get all new brake lining Installad on new or factory reconditioned brake shoes by our trained experts, and ■ free brake adjustment at 1500 and 5000 miles.
brake syatem ha ' wkh your brakes.	—
good better
$1
i*
Hi
l*
Econo-IInIng will last 1 year or 10.000 miles
OE quality lining will last 2 years or 20,000 miles
Premium master-balanced quality. Will last 3 years 40,000 miles.
♦All prices (Drum type) ere Installed prices for Chevrolet, Plymouth Ford, Dodge and all U.S. compacts. Others slightly higher.
GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS
4-WHEEL

GOOD iJt Econo-lining will last 1 year or 10,000 miles	0
BEnERse OE quality lining will last 2 g ■! years or 20,000 miles	4
Prepilum master-balanced quall^. Will last 3 years dr
59
Hmiw'M wh»t you gat whh our comploto 4-whoolbnko rmbuHd.
e Rugged, heevy duty brake lining for all four wheels-bonded or riveted
e Replacement of all brake shoes (front and rear) with two complete sets (8) of new brake shoes-properly-arced’'to fit drums
a RemachInIng and truing of al] four braka drums to fit brake shoes perfectly for maximum braking action
e-FREE» brake adjustments at first 1500 mites or 30 days, whichever occurs firsL and each 5000 miles thereafter for the -life of the lining
Horo'o wbpt wo do:
0 Rebuild or raplaco the hydraulic .oylindsf on each wheel If necessary
It Must Bo KIgbt br Wo Mmko lt Blghtt
e Removo, clsan, Inspact^ repack and adjust front wheel bearings
e Replaea front whMl grease retainais on each wheel If needed e Bleed ind flush hydraulic braka lines-replace old brake fluid and replace wit heavy-duty fluid which exceed! all U.S. SAE. specifications
e Raplaca front hydraulic brake hoses I necessary
e Replace all hardware necessaiy to hoi brake shoes In place oAdjustall 4 brakM and road test
e Alt this material and labor...Inatallad t Qoodyaar trained A-1 machanlet
I arleee (hnim tm) ere imteiled prfeae tW Chevmlat nymoulli, aril. Dodm and an UAeamaacta. OWan allahtiv hlshar.
aaaavEdut
1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE 525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Pontioc, Mich—Phono 335-6167	Wotarford, Mich.—Phono 338-0376
225 MAM^ ROCHESTER
651-4007


•am.

\
THE PONTIAC PKES.< TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1»«9
C“~5
/VU)l\ll(.OAAtK*Y
W/\RD
YOUR CHOICE..:
Glasbelt WTO or Power Grip WTO
Glasbelt WTO for mileage Power Grip WTO for snow
Wide pval footprint, fiber glass belts and a polyester cord body combine for greater nhileage and better all-around performance. Guaranteed against tread wearout for a full 39 months. Save!
TUKLESS *WHITB-WALL SIZES	PRICE EACH	2ND TIRE ONLY	PLUS F.E.T. EACH
D70-I4	$34*	S17*	2.24
E70-I4	$36*	$18*	2.33
F70-I4	$38*	$lf*	2.44
G70-I4	$40*	$20*	2.59
F70-I5	$38*	Sit*	2.50
G70-I5	$40*	$20*	2.69
H70-I5	• $43*	21 .SO*	2.85
•With tr.dt-In «r. Sff vour ear.			
NEW STEEL WHEELS. STUDS AVAILABLE
The drift buster—a truly fine Snow tire! Extradeep traction bars dig in and pull out of snow. You get quieter riding. 36-month guarantGe against tread wearout.
TUBELESS *WHHB> WALL SIZES	REGULAR PRICE EACH	2ND TIRE ONLY	PLUS F.E.T. EACH
D70-I4	$33*	1A50*	2.24
E70.I4	$35*	ilso*	2.33
T70-I4	$37*	18.50*	2.44
F70-I5	$38*	$19*	2.50
G70-I4	$39*	19.50*	2.59
G70-I5	$40*	$20*	2.69
H70il5	$43*	$21.56*	2.85
•tte trede-ln required			
FAST FREE MOUNTING WHILE YOU SHOP AT WARDS
For o smoother, safer ride
SHOCK ABSORBERS Riverside^ Deluxe
INSTALLATION
AVAILAILI
EACH
REG. 4.99 EA.
fown ir Country
HEAVY-DUTY
SHOCKS
Reduce movement of cer springs caused by dips, bumps, emergency stops! Deluxe shocks give you a velvety ride.
REO. S.99
Safer riding for you and the jijhola family.
Sovo $4! Our front or roar levtitrs GataluxurlousJJ^ limeuiina rldol
SAVE $7! WARDS 50 - MONTH X-TRA HEAVY DUTY BATTERY
Gives you going power on deep- 12V. EXCH. freeze winter mornings! Extra re- $4 A serve for air conditioners, poyrer, I m windows, accessories.
RIG.S2S
V V
- I
WARD
Riverside*
Deluxe
MOST FORDS. CHEVROLETS
Dynamic safety special — Wards Riversida* shocks in> stalled and a complata front-end alignmantJ For groator riding comfort.
cor. tl m»r(

:sIL&Iu.U}oaA. :V:
OPKN MONDW ITIHl’ KHIDW 10 A M. TO ‘>00 O.M. SA'n l{l)\^ 0:.M) A,VI. ro V):00 l‘.M.
SIMIVV 12 AOON ro () I’.M. • (»02-1‘MO
|,v
V
Vf ”:
"f I j

^ ■
«•
4.
C-—^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAy. NOVEMBER U, >»«»
A. 0:
' I*
grain Involving customers' cars.
An alarming statistic revealed was that eight out of 10 of the tested had unsafe windshield wipers.
WiN'nSR WEATHER — lliera are few areas In the Unltad States or	gray have troubla ti progressively less severity. White areas are relatively
Canada that are immune from eerroaton caused by winter weather. Areas	corroelon-frea. Polluted or salt air takes a hehvy toll of car bodlee as do salt
depicted in dark gray have the most severe problem. Ughtor shades of and other types of chemicals on roads.
Car Corrosion Loss Seen Climbing
Hie U.S. Department of Commerce reports that corrosion loss in the United States Is estimated at |10 billion annually and, perhaps SO par cent of this loss is in the automotive field. It appears this figure is on the rise.
One of the contributing factors is current vehicle body design.
This, along with Industrial fallout and air pollution, moist and salty coastal air, road chemicals, heated garages, ■now and Just plain water — the principal causes rust and ooiroeion — points toward confer car
theU.3.
Although auto companies spend millions of dollars each year on rust preventives, an estimated 30 per cent of all buyers still get additional after-market rust protection for their cars and tnu^.
In the past few years, the manufacturers have stepped up their use of rust-inhibiting prlnriers elthw with a spray apjdication or dip. Use of galvanized steel, zinc and aliimlniini coatings have also in-
But, body design, in Itself, an everdiuii^ necessity, aggravates the problem as certain desipi features are conducive to
Often those curving lines attractive to the eye lead to confined, poorly ventilated areas In which moisture and dirt can accumulate.
And, it is now an accepted fact that most rust begins from the Inside, rather than from the outside as had been the popularly accepted theory.
Salt, either from the air In coastal regions or from de-ldng chotnicals, has <^n beoi felt to be the principal culprit in speeding up rust destruction.
Howevtf, recent studies, such as those conducted by the Ontario lO^way Dqiartment, are specifically reporting that “atmoqdiere poUutloo rather than salt Is shaidng up as the
real villain in the rusting of automobiles."
Over New york City alone, almost 600,000 tons of sulfur dioxide is in the air and a simple rain contributes to form dilute acide which accelerates the natural tendency <d sted to rust. In fact, pure wattf Itself has been found to be more corrosive than certain salt solu-
Heated garages, where solid ice or snow on a vdilcle Is turned Into a liquid state in the melting process, also are Hist inducing.
BODY REPAIR A swish in timo with a ■pray paint gun is likely to sava some expensive repairs later. By taking care of minw nicks, scratches and dents as soon as they
become noticeable, a motorist can avoid premature deterioration of his car’s body. All of which makes the car more valuable at trade-in time.
Pnint Care Extends Auto Life
Have you recently taken a really good look at the finish on your car?
Studies by leading automotive sendee magazines found three out of every four cars are in need of body repair and-or touch-up work.
When checking your car, chances are you’ll find flnUi defects ranging frt>m minor stone-nicks to more sizeable ■carldies, scrapes or dents.
Gosa examination may even produce evidence of more serious damage with rust appearing in the rocker panels, lower portion of fenders, or at other points.
This time of year is an especially important one to make needed repairs. For winter road conditions take a harsh toll of car bodies.
your next and most important step Is to locate a reputable auto body repair and refinishing sh(di — one that has adequate facilities, modem equipment, and experienced personnel to do the job.
SH(NP QUAUFICATIONS
Such a shop will have amide parking and work space, modem metal working tools, quality spray equipment, spray booth with proper exhaust for dust-free paint jobs, force dry (Infirared) equipment for drying fresh paint in minutes as opposed to hours with air dry, and factory-trained spray operators.
A shop with these qualifications can assure you of a first-rate, professional job in shmiest possible time.
COSTS MONEY
Regardless of the origination or extent of the pTesent damage, it’s costing you money every day It goes unattended.
Once paint Is chipped away and bare metal is exposed, corrosive action begins and will continue to grow until arrested and eliminated by repair. \
Metal dfterimation.t^
occur from hiheath the car. This usulliy goes undetected until nut appears on the outside surface after corroding the metal behind. (Undercoating will, in most cases, |»«vent the ■tart of this latter form of corrosion).
In efiher case, the longer the damage la neglacted, the more
Don’t settle for a 50 per cent job at a bargain basement price from a shop that has makeshift facilities. It’ll ix-obably cost you more In the long run through costly rework at a later date.
★ ★ ★
When the original beauty has been restorhd to your car, don’t be misled Into believing it to be permanent. New damage is likely to occur at some fut date and corrosiim will c again attempt its ugly deed.
Periodic checks and continuous, proper maintenance are your only assurance of prolonging the original finish life. Do tli^ faithfully and you’ll derive the many benefits from owning, driving, trading selling a clean, rust-free car.
the rapafr baooiiMS, thus in-
Oaoa jmiY* randy for rspalrs,
RENT-A-MOtOR HOME
COA^PLETELY SELF-CONTAINED
the obvious liability to a vehicle’s looks and resale value, auto rust also is becoming an Increasing safety problem.
’The Society of AuUmohlle Engineers (SAE) has said that salt.spray rapidly deteriorates brake lines and steering paratus, and some fleets report that 40 per cent of their brake lines are rust damaged after two years of service.
Frequait car washes as well as commerciajgiutproofing can fi^t detorioration and add vtdue to a car at trade-in time.
Wipers Are Imi^ortdnt
One of the major i oil companies recently'annoimebd ths
results of an inspection prothousands of its
will detwlorate anyway over a period of time, and a hard bla^e is just as IneffecUve as a wbrn one.
Don’t wait until you can’t see out to realize you should have investigated new wiper bladesiw«r out, too
Why such a high rate of bad wipers? Probably because most of us pay very little attention to them until we have to use them. ’Then it is Inconvenient to have them replaced. And after the rain, we forget about the wipers until we have to use them again.
Why unsafe? Because on-coml^ headlights are magnified in the smear caused by streaking wipers. Because in a downpour, worn wipers will not clear your windshield properly'. You need every inch of your windshileld, clean and clear. If you are to drive safely.
the last, time! you stopped for gi|s. It might be too late.
instead, have the blades changed every spring and fall. And when new blades still seem to be ineffective, perhaps new wiper arms are needed.'Thiy
RinewTKB Looks Of Your WWif
1st or 2n|A Cor'
Custom Enamol Paint Job!
Guarantood To Givo You 100% Satisfaction. Wo Uso 100% Dupont Matorials
MMa—
I Oakland St Cass	, Phena SIS41At
WASHER FLUID Equally frightening is thel rude awakening to tte fact that you are out of washer fluid when your windshield has been aplattared artth mud. When this )«ns, avep the best wiper blades can causa smears ftat causa accidents.
SCHRAM
AUTO anti TRUCK PARTS
All wiper blades dry outj eventually and beewna hard,| due to exposure to sun, wind and oily road film; so you cannot expect to get longer life from your wipers just because you don’t use them much. They
LATE MODEL WRECKS OVUL Select yew krte model wed parte
for
PARTS
DelySia*SiNSet.'M4pjh
2549 DIXIE HWY. U.S. II, POKTIAO tVk IBto Berth at’ISIegMsW
• SLEEPS SIX
Make your raaervatiena new... FE 5-4161

rental A LEASE, IN^.
630 OAKLAND AT CASS, PONTIAC

[fblks ciHi a ioi| way to ieal at Mattbews'Hirgream Chevrolet!
m
if You Care For Your Gar... Why Not Boy Your Sports Car From Tbo Chevrolet Dealer
Who Has Just Opened A Specialized Sports Car Departflient
Come see the all new SS 396 Sport Coupe Plus the complete line of Chevrolet Sports Cars on display.
OUR lEWSHHE CAR SHOWROOM IS ACROSS FROM OUR MAM SIURE
630 Oakland Ave. at Cass
There’s no mistaking a Corvette for anything but a Gorvstts
Coma in and look at thorn, drivo tham, loam about thorn, and buy ono. Youll ba glad you did. No nood fa bowai» of substitutot. ThongranYony.
630 Oakiand Ave.
jyUcMgoii^i irtimoV Vtltwn fhomfit Dtaltr
FE 5-4161*



THE PONTIAC FRKSS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IM®
C"«“T
TMI NhW Nf W
AUTO CENTERS
LOW, LOW PRICES
ON YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS
MIX 'N MATCH TIRES YOUR CHOICE REGULAR OR SNO
Deluxe mud and snow or safety custom tires
4-ply nylon cord mud and snow tires give deep Whitewalls gripplf*® action. No trade-in required. Safety $3 extra Custom 4-ply tires give you o smooth ride. Plus F.E.T. ®ay now and all you have to say is "Charge it'.
Traction Plus snow tires or Premium Plus tires
4-ply nylon cord snow tires are fortified vdth polybutadiene compound. 4-ply premium Plus whitewall tires. Nylon cord body Is up to 53% F.i,T. stronger than our lower priced tires. Savel
New 2+2 snow tires or Performance Plus tires
Premium traction 2 plus 2 snow tires feature 2 plies of fiber glass and 2 plies polyester Plus	9°°** traction. Performance Plus
whitewalls give long wear and a smooth ride.
steel fire studs give you positive traction
Positive traction even under glare ice conditions. With purchase of snow tire.
Lifetime wheel balancing for the life of the tread
We balance, rotate 5 tires. Rebalance and rerotate as needed.
5t?'6*99
USE YOUR FEDERAL’S CHARGE PLATE
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUEwSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969

By Urry Uwli
Bridge Tricks
From Jacobys
By OSWALD &	this didn't really faze	our hero.l We approve of the quick	play
JAMES JACOBY	He led his deuce of	diamonds	at trick three and	of the	long
South let the opening	club	and went up with dummy’s king	study ^uth Save	the_	hand
lead come around to his	king,	in the vain hope that	West had	before fading to	j™*'	"y®-
.Then he liid down his ace of the ace. East won and returned Eventuaily he
spades. West showed out but a club to dummy’s queen. ij?*-*,	nf
............... East s queen with the three of
trumps.
His next two plays were the ace of hearts and a low heart to the jack. Then he discarded his last club on the 10 of diamonds and a high heart on the irine, while East had to continue to follow suit. Now came the fifth diamond. East was down to
-Junior Editors Quix on
He was down to tlie last two, tricks and could top whichover! trump Ea.st played after South led from dummy.
South was very happy andj asked, “Pretty well played, wasn’t It?"	1
It was beautifully played after | the initial mistake, since it re-| quired a combination of perfect | timing, plus a lot of good luck,| to salvage the slam from the wreckage, but any really good player would have made the hand with no trouble at all. i The really good player would |
THIS CAMPUtUNRRST l« .MAKINS YOU A NERVOUS . WRECK, PRESJPINT POMP/

By Carl Grabert
VOUR SUPPER g
frumps and chose to ruff with have led the three of trumps to the nine. Not that it did him|dummy’s queen at trick two.! any good.	West would have shown out but,
South overruffed, ruffed his South would have had no trou-! last heart with the queen of ble picking up the trump suit.! trumps and showed his hand.!He would simply lead trumps (twice from dummy, covering I East’s played card each time.
NORTH	11
AQ42
¥J2
aKJ1094
«AQ7
WEST	EAST
A Void	A 109765
V109753	V86
A863	AAQ75
A109864	AJ2
SOUTH (D)
A AKJ83 VAKQ4 A2
AK53
' QUESTICm: Why is i^atinum so precious?
ANSWER: When the SpanM cMiquistadors were ex-plolng their c^pdured South American territory in 1750, they found grains of something that looked like a heavy metal in the sandbed the Pinto Rivo* in Peru.
From the name they gaVi this metal; Platina del Pinto, came our modem wmtI platinum. ’The conquistadores were hypnotized with the idea of fmding gold. They had no Idea that their Platina del Pinto was actually more valuable than gold.
l%e heavy metal platinum is used in many ways in modem laboratories. Its great value is'that it is resistant to corrosion by other chemicals. Being able to resist the powerful acids, it is often used to make cracibles or containers for chendctd processes.
Platinum wire expands and contracts at the same rate as glass, so is often used to s^ wires inside glass tubes and so on. In jewelry, platinum has an exquisite luster and silvery brilliance, which makes it highly desirable.
Althou^ rather soft, various alloys can be added to harden It, without losing its natural beauty. ,
fYott con win $10 cash plus handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard io Junior Editors in care of'thti newspaper] is selected for a prise.)
West	North	East	South 1 A
Pass	2A	Pass	2¥
Pass	3A	Pass	4 N.T.
Pass Pass	se Pass	Pass Pass	6*
Opening lead—A10

Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
lA
Paiis	1 ¥	Pass	2 A
Pa.ss	3¥	Pass	3 A
Pass 3 N.T. Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AAK876 VA2 A3 AAK754 What do you do now?
A—Bid four hearts. The hand should play better there than in no-trump. Your alternate call Is a pass. A further black suit bid would be bad.
TODAY’S qUESTION Instead of bidding three no-trump. your partner has bid four clubs over your three spades. What do you do now?
OR
RATHEI CQFFE TEAFl CHANGE?
THE BORN LOSER
VDO Know, IMSTEAD OF 60RM RAKES THIS M0RHIH6,1THIWK I’LL HAVE SARDIMES AMP MAPLE SVROP OM SPA^Tl! --------------------------------VT

PLAIN JANE
THE BETTER HALF
CSNlirywEUrTVIBKGSCl I CHC3DA! SHE FINALLV«S< I •
I
“Oh, Mister Garbologist.. OUT OUR WAY
ay i
BUSINESS kicks will, neback irall
recovery Is slated for third ' month. Byt today thara or signs; Ihert Is sound and fury.
^ ‘ ★
ARIES (March tl-Aprll 1»): Accanf fhls afternoon on Kow you handle special ra-quasl. Tdnigtit IS markad by ovarfime, added work. But you gain racognition. Km. Is Id bt thorough — and dedicatad.
TAURUS lAprll SO-May 30): Good lunar aspect today coincides with long-range plans. Think of future rather than wor-rying about past. SAGITTARIUS tn-dividual could provide Inspiration.
GEMINI (May 31-Juna 30); Money and Idles it is of coi ust In Individual atic. But Insist <
LEO (July 33-Aug. 33); Thara pressure. But H Is the kind you anioy.
Is challanga and a chance to show sptclal abilrtlas. Rost. Prepare. Taka care -;a best possibl
VIRGO (Aug, 33-Stpt. 3 moon aspect coincides v Interlude. ASarried or elngt with canawad vigor. Throw rightV yoot own. Begin H own style.
LIBJiA (Sept. 330ct. 33): Paste lams Ohould be faced’. Especially good tor making decisions rsgarding land, propel^, real estate. Older ta.Tilly member wants new deal. This it couraglng sign.
SCORPIO (Oct. 33-Nov. 3t): Ideas can be transformed into reality- Much depends upon Inner conviction. Accent on short trips, articles, relations with neighbors. Don't bo dissuaded by thr little felth.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. Spotlight on what you own — what potential Is for greater pain. You opportunity to make valuable cor perhaps through social affair. Be And also brIghT.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jan. W); Moon (n your sign colnc|dfs with dynamic
change In appearance. You T---------—
attention gattor. Paopla notice Ing Improves. Tsks Initlativi
‘’’aIJuARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. IS): Much o( what you do today adds up to a perlormanct. Your Inner desires do not necesserily coincide with actions. Strive to achieve a balance. Bt discreet without creating falsehoods.
PISCES (Feb. 1*-Merch 30); Don't give UP something lor nothing. You are templed to tike a fling. Maintain balance. Weigh actions. Be soclalble wlthoul being foolish. Message very clear by tonight.	if
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you strive never Io break a promise. But olheri don't always live up to your 1 discriminating in choos-upcomlng weeks you are going to hevo to mako some careful tel^lons. Realize ell Is not tun and ^mas. Appraclata on#
„ AAAAZINe. ISN'T IT, HOW FAST X OH,THAT AIN’T FICKLENESS li bUTPOOR LOV/ERS R(PTHEM- I ON OUR PART—BLAME IT ON SELVES OF THE OUTPOORS / NARROW-MINPEP PRIVERS AS SOON AS THEY HIT ^AND MOTHERS/WE’P NEVER THE ROAP RACK TO J ( R«(RT WITH ANY OF IT IF IT
civilization/
WEREN'T FOR THEM/


•me STUPID MWJ's
FISTS (UIO. AUMAVS (SET HIM IWTROgBLe!

r
X NEED SOME PRACTICE WALKING ON MV SKIS
BEFORE THE ' SNOW COMES
7 BEF
THE EARTH MOVERS
BOARDING HOUSE
Paalura* Carp.)
&
state\Ed Bioard Resets Meeting
LANSING (UPI) - The State Board of Education has canceled the regular meeting it had scheduled for today and tomor^ row and rescheduled it for next week as a result of the death of board member Leroy Augen-stein.	I
The meeting will be held thej evening of Nov, 18 and ail day NOV.W.	ll
(SpOOVV/ THAT /WOTH SAIT-LIKE HAS •y«?UR NAME ON n/
my word, it
POES RRINS OUT MV NATURAL VieOR.' BUT X PONT WANT TO
SEEMT<P APE THE 'YOUNSSTERS'-* PERHAPS A
HE'S AAORE OUT OF PLACE THAN AN [ANTIQUE CAR ON PRA©
C br Wtt, tw. TJd. t
^IZIN© ^IM UP«	
	
By Broie ]
WHAT'S THl ( X WAS \ MATTER ?	^ STANDllsk? ^
TOQ CLOSE
TUMBLEWEEDS
INEEPSHELB POCl HERE IT IS
YOU	HOP UR ON YER Tm-TOESl	.
Tou (JUbi \ sneaKON FRIENRS'N' R3ES1 ' MAKES ONE FEEL SO PEPONAIRE^ T1PPY-TOEIN0 HERE AN'THEREl g, WHAT FUN rr IS TO WREAK SNEAKY SNEAKS IN SUbM WEEKl irSASFUNJROPEaARE,
AS REMOVING SOM0ONES HAlRl
Ryaa
DONALD DVCK
By Walt Olmeif
rre unIteo oi«6«Fl
rVE BBEN TBVlNO
WOT^WBU., I JUST HBABD
wacfj
BANKBOFTCy/^
^9NT that) N0TB1WCII.V.
MB-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909
C-0
Road Toll Is Cause for Concern
ByJOHNA.VOLPE
at a leas rapid pace per 100,000 crasbea'/ that they would not
of Tranaportatlon Traffic deaths on AmeHcan highways reached an all-time high last year of nearly 55,000. Even more grim is the prospect of rlsipf death tolls. It is estimated that at least a quarter million persons will die on our highways -in the next four years,', reaching a total in *1972 of two million deaths since' 1900.
Highway injuries r- some 10,000 per day — exceed by ten times all Violent criminal acts combined. Including homicides.
miles driven than in the past.
We now have to educate the driver and insure improvements in the safety' of the vehicles themselves it our efforts to
significantly reduce death andener^ absorbing steering
have survived In cars built before the standards became effective.
Safety- standards for newly manufactured vehicles, such as
Injury are to pay off,
★ w * Specific countermeasures taken by the U.S. Department of Transportation under the Highway Safety and Auto Safety Acts have produced substantial improvements, and id some cases, b r e a k-t h roughs in highway and auto safety.
high penetratlon-resis* tant wind^ields, lap safety belts and upper torso restraints, have separately and combined started to produce substantial savings.
However, new vehicles account for only about 10 per cent of all vehicles in usie, and it will not be until the mid-1980’s that
However, other factors coni-.those manufactwed after the armed rObhery, rape, riot, and pound the problem. One of these initial safety features became, assault, and rob society of is alcohol, the use of which by mandatory (January 1968) will nearly as many productive irivers and pedestrians is a replace almost all older working years as - h e a r tiactor in some 26,000 deaths and vehicles.
and mpre than area total of at least 800^000| Consequently a major con-crashes in the United States trlbuting factor to rising death
Storing Packages on Rear Shelf of Auto a Danger
Make Proper Preparations
Avoid a Motoring Nightmare
Only a handful of profasslonal
athletes ever know the twror of P*"""*"*	creased when your car’s shock is shock treatment, . new
. n„wk., U..II -1— relative over this Winter? absorbers are weak.	i shock .absorbers,
stopping a Bobby Hu I slap shrt^	tlreJ ™s kind of control, plus
or ducking a high Inside fastball head for Florida for a week or'
thrown by Bob Gibson.
★	★ w
Hull can shoot' the puck at about 100 miles per hour and Gibson can throw a hard one at'counter «* you
want to bounce when they hit a'pue^oHy	tight steering,
is essential when you must drive over rutted, icy streets.
„	.	.	.	. bump, your wheels would hop
Vour, dreams of a beautiful „p ^own with every Ir-
Christmas could turn into a	^ t^e road unless
had some arresting force /.Min » .nnu, n. v/», ni... /»,.*	whcrc they
jthe river and through the woods !to Uncle Charlie’s bouse or that
ito
belong ... in contact with the
Sometimes at this tinoa of year we get so carried away with all the excitement — with
JOHNA.VOLPE
lost to cancer and SI

The dimensions of the prob-. iem extend beyond the death and Injury totals, for highway of almost $15 billion in 1968 — an average of $291 for every American family.
To stem this tide, the states and the Federal Government have made an effort
each year.
SPEED FACTOR
Another is the fact that the number of vehicle miles being driven at high speeds is increasing.
’This rise in speed itself does not, “cause” more accidents I Excessive speed, improper use
tolls is the state of repair of vehicles In use today. About half of the cars in use are estimated to be deficient ito one or mwe aspects of safety performance. These deficiencies are due primarily to normal deterioration with use and improper maintenance
Take the case of a one pound u-ii.it .u »	u .	. object carelessly stored on the
belief that poor brakes and rear shelf of a family car. It is
about the wme speedy	Charlie’s bouse or ihai'gurface of the	" ...... Mlnne’s first fruitcake of
But unless the average car	y®“	Wn.. . u . 1 / u u
AumAi-1« narat„i h« nniii/t	... if you are not pTB-' Th** 1® wlist absorbers Suzie is going to flip over her
o^er Is carefu , he could learn	^	^ or are supposed to do new ski togs, we forget all
of these experiences the hard	*	*	★	when they are working right.labout one of the most Important
Snow tires, studded tires or When they are worn, they are parts of the whole vacation chains, a shovel, a bag of rock'just going along for the ride. itrip; the faithful friend that Will salt, plenty of antifreeze (in; So when wheels, or sometimes haul all of us there and home your windshield washers as well the whole car, seem to begin a again, hopefully without any as In your radiator), and all the bobbing motion the only answer!problems, mechanical parts of your car'
working right can help you get jthrough the worst weather with
have made an effort to en-hard to nnriiMFNT	i
courage, safety on the highways	defects, the ^
thrniioh *afpr para s a f »r Increase in Vehicles, and miles' Occasionally, they are the dri3 aS sJfer roads	‘™veled, plus many other fac- result of inadequate initial
’	tors are undoubtedly associated design, or faculty construction.
A LIFE A YEAR	| with crash involvement rates. jBut the precise role of this fac-
It is a proven fact that for.	★	★	*	tor in the overall problem is
every five miles of interstate Encouraging is the fact that more difficult to document than highways we complete we save'people in late model vehicleslthe role of alcohol or the speed-one Ufe per year on a con-lthat meet Federal safety stan-l crash survivability relationship. | tiquing basis. Yet deaths on the dards are — more and more —| There is evidence, however, highways are indlasing, tiioughlwalking away unharmed from'that supports the commonsense
other unsafe mechanical conditions do have a deleterious effect on safety.
Most attempts at establishing an association between the safety condition of motor vehicles and accident death rates have been limited to the statistical correlation of motor
moSA r passenS SeaS CONTROL H is a potentially lethal weapon. ' Hit a series of these ice lumps
traveling at the same velocity of the car. Should the package become dislodged it would move in the same direction of
automobile.	I	hidden dangers of
LETHAL WEAPON	|snow driving is the effect of
The package weighs more snow packed by hundreds of| than twice as much as a puckjwheels In a short tlme.i or baseball, so when the car is Sometimes this forms huge
m/.,/.r,=r . nr	c nn«n CONTROL HAZARD
reduce accidents or deaths.
The authors of one report '	* ' ★	★	' at even moderate speed, and
speculate that if, between 1948 The answer is a simple one. your wheels may start hopping, and 1960, all states had vehicle Keep such packages stored in This can be the first step death rates as low as the states the car’s trunk or anywhere toward a hopeless slide. It is with mandatory motor vehicle away from the rear shelf. not uncommon to see a car in a inspections systems, over	------------- snow drift or a ditch because
168,000 Americans have died in motor vehicle accidents.
Births in the United States the driver lost control on during 1968 totaled 3.47 million, bumpy, packed ice. the fewest since 1946.	| This danger is greatly in-
- -	One Way to Doscribo tho JEEP
%	"WINTER DEPENDABLE"
GRIMALDI IMPORTS
^6^- 900 Oakland Ave. 33S«9421'
Service Is Best Ever
By 4.^- BUSHYHEAD , MMm’Equipment
The horse is better than mostlSTOcars.
of the industry in a and the development of new I constant siate of change and service technicians, 'modernization, the characteri Training programs sponsored 'Die na|ton’s lOO million vehi- gcgpg gf automotive service by parts and e q u i p m e n t cle owners now have the choice }g gigg (;i,g„gi„g	manufacturers, oil companies
of iQOre places to have their | our seixind line of action in and manufacturers of vehicles cars serviced, and they’re bet-j|^ggp|j,g gp tbg mounting are being conducted every day ter equipped and manned than gg^ population' is continual'and every night all across the ever before.	training of existing manpower! country.
For example, nearly one-third of the service stations in this cOiintt^ ,Jjave eitfier been re|)Iac^< with new stations, or renitodpl^, to jiisi 'the past five years. Independeito garages and car dealers tiave'also been ex-pandii^timd moderoi^iig their, service. faciliUtt at an impressive rate. '
In addition to building lm-| provements, these service, outlets also employ highly sophisClcated service techniques and equipmedt. Foy example, there Iq to dianger tlttt Can remove a tire from a wheel in seven seconc^ or less, and there is a newly-introduced electronic ignition analyzer that can check the condition of a car|s complete IgniUpn system in a matter of seconds without being connected to the engine.
There also is an automatic drive-on wheel balancer and analyzerthat enables the operator, to work from Inside the car. Its combination of automation and electronics produces ’ ctmsiderable savings in time'and labor.
A new. body and frame allgto-ment system does hour of work in minutes. In one demonstration of . the unit, damage to a , car was estimate to require 15 hours of work with the usual .ytethod'Of repair! With the new lystemi the work was edm-eleted m 90 minutes.
Not only are the facilities and
An untuned car is "wont start” trouMei
ncives ofa Kiiinr.
You’J K: iK'tUt off with . a horse.
V'hii'h is suie-footcJ, .< incxpcnsi\*c, num-uverohlc and ii cats hay. NicCtChcaj?, hay.
\(c, at Renault, an.* one of the few aiuonulteni to make '. a ear that's K'ltef than the httrse.
The Renault U\
Sitta- it nets IS miles to the gallon, it is cheap to run.
And since it has indc-rcndeni sus|\;nsion and disc brakes, it is s(irc-U>oied and easy to stop.
-- RENAULT^
We are not jokinK-Thc nm-of-the-mill 1070 car is an alfront lo^prozn

P& AA MOTORS
WoTiyHardtr to SATISFY
ITT W. Walton Blvda	Call 3344T38
Just West (rilaMwin
When Winter Comes ...
Will You Be Left Behind?
Car Won't Start - or You're Snowbound - or You're Skidding - or
A Dozen Other Winter Hazards Stoli You.
Dwive in*now and get your car ready # tQ go on ice or snow,
ALH/^OUTE’S CHEVROLET-BUICK-QPEL, INC.
209 N. Park Blvds, Lake OrionU 633-1344
TMc wintor, more cars won’t start iMcauao of worn spark plugs than old battarias. Worn spark plugaT Van’d battar boliova Iti Etpacially in wintar.
Tha colddr it gets, the more your battery’s output drops. So there’s test voltage available to start. Worn spark plugs can easily require twice the voltage of new plugs. Result—you have a combination that can be ^ much for even a brand-new battery,	'
Look what happened.ln Sparta, Now Jersey, last winter. One hundred and ten cars wore volunteered for a winter starting test sanctioned by the United States Auto Club. It began with fifty-five cars getting a Champion
Tune-Up (a new set of Champion spark plugs plus other basic tune-up items needed). The other fifty-five cars were left untuned. After three months of winter, the untuned cars had almost two and a half times more starting frouWe than the tuned cars.
You don’t want starting trouble this winter.
(3^t a Champion Tune-Up now. Champion spark plugs meet or exceed warranty requirenients of all vehicle aqd engine manufacturers. Remember—an untuned car is troublel
The heart of a tune-up
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, TOVEMBER n, 1960
Cuf Accident Risks by Keeping You^Car in Condition to Drive
Nothing makes as dull reading as a set of statistics. That is, unless you are a statistician or one of those statistics.
The sense-numbing traffic-accident statistics are no exception. The frequency of traffic accidents is proving to more people that ‘‘It can happen to me.” But the constant flood of safety messages in print and over the air seem to fail on unlistening ears somewhat iike the monotonous rhythms of an acid rock combo.
Maybe we are oversaturated with safety messages. Maybe we have begun to tune them out like a henpecked husband tunes out a nagging wife. Or. we are convinced that the other guy drinks and drives, handles his car like a maniac or just doesn’t care.
But a deeper analysis of the situation reveals two discomforting facts;
•	The drinking or reckless driver as often as not collides with an innocent party — perhaps one who just wasn’t paying attention until too late.
* ★ ★
•	It is almost a psychological impossibility for a normal person to pay 100 per cent attention to his driving 100 per cent of the time. It is human nature to let your mind wander even momentarily. A pretty girl in a miniskirt may distract a man. Thoughts about what to cook for dinner may distract a woman. Luckily, most of us find these lapses short and without mishap.
So even If we live up to the requirements of operating a car safely, we are not immune to accidents. >
(xmornoNOFCAR
While none of us has any power over what the other guy does, there is something all of us can control. Thut is the condition of tiie cars we drive. In keeping our cars' in good shape we can minimize our chances of accidents.
to the heavily trafficked high-speed highways we drive «n, the condition in which our cars are kept .can mean the differoice between a close call and a disaster.
★ ★ ★
Tills state of affairs becomes particularly pertinent this time of year:
•	Days are shorter, increasing the added hazard of more night-time driving.
•	Highway conditions are, likely as not, poor. «
•	In-city traffic volume is at its highest due to increased business volume and holiday-season shopping. And holidaytime drinking adds to the menace.
While most respcsisible jlrivers keep these conditions in mind, the added hazard makes it more imperative to have certain elements of the car in top condition,
(Miviously safe tires, sound braking systems and accu; rate steering are vital to safe operation. These components in good working order can help compensate for driver errors.
But other components must be -in good condition for complete safety. A set of worn shock absorbers can hdp put a car out of OHitrol should a chuckhole or bad bump be encountered. Improperly aimed headlights can help conceal a bad traffic situation; particularly in winter with added hours of darkness. An unresponsive oigine can hinder safe passing in, a tight spot. A leaky exhaust system can make the driver drowsy or, in extreme cases, kili him with carbon monoxide, especially in winter when windows are closed. Defective signaling devices like horns or flasher lights can fail to warn another driver. And these items get. more of a workout this time of year.
Hie list is long and grim.
Have you ever followed ditnd — or ridden vylth — a driver who seemed to'be jockeying his steering wheel back and forth as if he' were winding his way through an obstacle course? His car may have been weaving a bit, but his steering wheel was working overtime.
That person was driving a car with ‘‘wanderitus,” an ailment of the steering system. Its results are: driver fatigue, mger car-sickness and sometimes. Ip severe cases.
STARTING TEST - Harry DelRoy of the U.S. Auto Club checks tune-up specifications for a car participating in the Sparta, N.J., starting and economy tests conducted by
Champion Spark Plug Co. Tuned cars had less than half the trouble and got better mileage.
Leaks Leave a Grimy Trail
A spot of grease or oil under your parked car can mean you soon will have no lubrication on expensive gears such as in the rear axle or ttansmissions A drip can indicate that raw gasoline is getting on your engine (right nekt to 15,000 volts of
Have you ever noticed the dirty looking areas on concrete highways right between the paths thousands of wheels have traveled? Pat of that dirt is grease and oil from other peoples’ cars.
On your driveway or garage floor, the same kind of dirtyof. electricity). ’^Is kind marks may be from your own thing spreads car fires, car, and this can be a	★	★	*
housekeeping problem —| Your can sounds a four-alarm particularly painful if you have alert, in its own quiet way, just invested Jn yards of new, when the drips are leaking concrete for the driveway or if , brake fluid. This usually drips someone manages to step injonto the inner surface of a tire; the grease, then track it all'so you may not see it unless
over your brand-new carpeting.
I Taking a positive look at this 1 messy business, a leak or drip is a danger signal. When cars are new, they don’t drip grease or oil. At least, they shouldn’t But time, wear and vibrations I take their toll on seals I gaskets.	*	„*	*
! Think of all the parts that If you see greasy or oily spots could be leaking: the engiiia or on the ^floor of your
you happen to climb underneath your car to look.
★ ★ ★
But your service station can spot it when he has your car on the lift for service, which is a good reason, among others, for getting the car up on the lift from time to
Five Cars to Watch Besides Your Own
At least five cars besides your own should concern you while driving.
They are the one ahead, the one behind, the one approaching in the opposing lane, the one ready to enter from a side street, and the one parked at the curb.
* * ★
Be prepared for any of them to do anything without warning.
Driving requires that decisions be made almost constantly. Most traffic emergencies must be recognized and action taken in split seconds. Drive ahead — try to_declde in advance what action is best at any place for each, emergency that may arise.
★.
Try to drive in such a that you have plenty of time to make the right decision. Don’f crowd those split seconds by crowding the traffic — and your luck.
'Wanderitus’-' Stay Clear of It
l^at bells do save lives, estimates that at least B.OOO to Studies of actual auto crashes, 10,000 lives a year would be by investigators at Cornell I saved if every motorist used a University prove it.	jseat b^lt every time he got into
The National Safety Council I a car.	.	___
Wanderitus is the product of oseneas in the parts that transmit steering effort to the front wheels. You turn steering wheel and, before the effects are felt, you must take up the slack caused b y looseness in these parts.
The worst thing about vanderitus is that gusts of wind, irregularities in the road and other factors cause the front wheels to veer, willy-nilly, one way or another within the limits permitted by the looseness of the steering linkage. PAR’HAL CONTROL The driver tries to counteract this darting business by winding his steering wheel in the' other direction. It isitlike trying to control a ship with a loose ruder.
Like so many car ailments, wanderitus creeps up on its victim, who subconsciously pensates for the worsening concUtion by more action at the steering wheel. Finally, he is whipping his wheel from. one side to another in only partial control of his car.
Don’t let wanderitus creep up on you! Stay alert for its symptoms and consult your mechanic at the very first sign. Then, just to be sure, include a check of your car’s steering | during its six-month' physical exam.	t
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Signal Intent
On winter’s icy roads, on motorists should give signals of the differentia^ the p o w e r your driveway or your wall-to-intention to turn sooner than steering, a brake cylinder, even wall carpeting, check into they would under normal driv-a shock absorber.	things.	,	ing conditions.
Avoid 'Peepholes' j
Motorists have to see danger to avoid it. Avoid “peephole” driving by completely clearing all wSidows of ice and snow I before moving your car intoi traffic.
rw
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HAPPY lOOTH, COACH-It’s been a long time since Bob Devaney coached at Keego Harbor and Walled Lake high schools. After a couple of other stops, Devaney became head coach at Nebraska and has compiled' the best winning
percentage among major college coaches. He is shown with a cake presented by the Comhusker players honoring the coach on his 100th victory. The occasion was last Saturday after Nebraska had downed Iowa State, 17-3.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969	D—1
Werner Gets Nod at QB
Gophers Next for Ailing MSU
EAST LANSING m - Michigan State wiil try to improve its footbaii fortunes against Minnesota Saturday handicapped hy injuries and having to go With a rookie quarterback discovered in the 41-13 I(Ws to Purdue.
Steve PJro, who sta^ ;the gaihe, imderwent a knee o^efOtun S'undiy for a ^ ligam^t in his left knee. Hermit Snoith, the regulai^ fullback, also had to have surgery on Ms right arm. ^
★ ★ ★
Smith, who will be sidelined for the remainder of the' season, had racked up 265 yards net rulhing in eight games. He mostiy carried when MSU was down noar the eneMy goal line, where the going is roughest.
Dan Werner, the young sophomore from Rocky River, Ohio, wlli be the starting quarterback for the remainder of the season, coach Duffy Daugherty reported.	*
Werner, playing his first collegiate ^e ever, qompiated 16 pass tries for JPr yaltds in ihe iosiii| cauSe against Purdue. His 35 passes attempted set a new Spartan singie game record but his four throws intercepted also tied an MSU single game record.
Daugherty said the coaches probably would have to simplify some of the piays because the new quarterback will have so much to learn in so little time.
Former quarterback Bill Ttiplett will remain at receiver but also will work out
Big Week Goming Up for Bowl Game Bidders
MIAMI fAt) — Sales pitches for col-lb^ footballs bowl games have been sbmewhat muffled by strict enforcing of IfCAA rulesi but the weekend ahead cuts Igose the ‘^Uper woo” on the nation’s ^sttearal.
:,Penn State and Tennessee are the top it^ on 'Dl^ost bowls’ shopping lists. Both ar« undefeated and apparently undecided. ■
I * -k -k
Deals may not be made until noon Nov. 17 "for post-season games, but the order has some teeth for the firest time. Contracts have geen agreed upon weeks and even months before the designated lto.ur in past years.
Officials of the National Collegiate Athletic Associltion advised bowl leaders that anybody daught stepping across the bontact law srould lose their certification.	'
gator bid	^
"We’re hadpy about the enforcing of rules,” said Omrge Olsen, executive vice president of the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla. "It’s fair for all."
The Miami News speculated that Penn State and Tennessee might settle the prestige question in the Orange Bowl. Although it would be a sensational catch for Uie 75,000-seat Miami event, there is kwuls of competition.
"We’re not in the running for those two, but it seems that Penn State can go to the Cottdit, Sugar or Orange bowls," (Msen said. "Two of those events want Tennessee real bad."
The winner of the Texas-Arkansas game, due to decide the Southwest Conference championship Dec. 6, will be automatic for the Cotton Bo^l in Dallas on New Year’s Day. Insiders figure the loser may head to Nepr Orleans fbr the Sugar Bowl.
leagues due to reap a dollar Ib^est from the bowls are the Southeadteiii and Big Eight. The SEp still has major coritenders at Tennessee, tSU, GeorMa, Florida, Ole Miss and Auburn, lb the Big Bight, Missouri, Nebaaaka,' Kansas State and possibly Oklahoma and Colorado have shou at holiday duty.
Olsen agreed that a Big Eight vs.. SEC meeting is a strong possibility for the Gator Bowl, although Florida Saate, 5-1-1, could jump into the running. ^
“If Texas, Arkansas and Penn State are all set for other bowls, thpt’s almost certain to be the answer,” Olsen said.
The Rose Bowl, of course, is the pne “Big Five” event hot bothered by hustling for teams. The best in the west between UCLA and Southern Cal is destined to play the. finest — next to Ohio State — in the Big Ten in the granddaddy of post-season affairs.
Iowa Next Fpe for Rose Bowl
New York Goaltender Checking on Red Wings
NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Giacomln, the thinking man’s goaltender, has some homework to do tonight.
Gtacomin, who’ll be in the nets when the New York Rangers take on the k	J I I ^1, A A Detroit Red Wings here Wednesday, will
lYlinCI6Ci V/* OT fVl* do some leisurely reading from,his little black book of NHL shooters tonight with
running the team in case he'is needed to relieve Werner, Daugherty said.
“We’ve got to go through the team roster now to find out if there are any players who had experience i n quarterback at high school or even in grade school,” Daugherty said.
k k k
Daugherty said Don Highsmith will be moved from halfback to fullback. Highsmith has been the leading Spartan rusher and now .has 629 yards net although he has been bothered by a bruised hip in recent games.
Left half Eric Allen also has been slowed by a leg injury but is recovering and showed flashes of hfs old form, Daugherty noted. Allen broke loose for a 60-yard score in the waning moments of the Purdue game and is second in rushing with 318 .yards.
Sophomore Art Berry, who has only one carry, will be. moved to starting halfback in place of Highsmith. Ron Slank,* another sophomore, will be backup fullback.
Daugherty termed Minnesota a team that has showed constant improvement, especially on the defense.
k k k
Gopher quarterback Phil Hagen now has 94 completions for 1,097 yards. Jim Carter has 515 yards rushing but may be slowed by a knee injury. Barry Mayer has 529 yards although he did not play in the 28-21 win over Northwestern.
Ernie.Cook, a new young star, escaped for 141 yards in the Northwestern win.
Minnesota now has two-three bjg ten won and lost record. Michigan State has only the upset of Michigan as a conference win against four losses.
ANN ARBOR, (B -- Overconfidence is the poison of many good, football teams.
But despite Michigan’s 57'9 romp over Illinois ^turday, coach Bo Schem-bechler doesn’t think the Wolverines will be a victim of that poison this Saturday when they take on the Hawkeyes at Iowa,
k k k
“Do you think the players will forget about^ Iowa and look ahead to Ohio State?" Schembechler was asked at a press luncheon Monday.
“I don’t think they can,” he said. “If they look at the films of Iowa realistically they’ll see we’ll have our hands full.”
The following week U-M hosts the Buckeyes for their final conference game.
HOOSIERS BOUNCED It was Iowa which narrowed U-M’s Rose Bowl hopeful challengers to one last w'eek with a 28-17 win over Indiana.
Michigan and Purdue now both have 4-1 Big Ten records for a second place tie behind unbeaten Ohio State, the nation’s top team.
The Wolverines are 6-2 overali, having lost 23-12 to arch-rival Michigan State and 40-17 to Missouri. In all U-M has scored 274 points to 120 points for its opponents.
k k k
The win over Illinois was Michigan’s biggest of the year and only shutout.
In other statistical comparisons U-M has totaled 167 first downs to 130 for opponents, rushed for 1,886 yards to 1,311, gained 1,170 passing to 1,065. The passing figure is deceiving. The Wolverines pass defense is among the best, however it has given up much yardage on short passes when there is a big lead in order to protect against the long bombs.
In all eight different players have snared 16 enemy passes, with All-American candidate Tom Curtis grabbing five interceptions. He has 22 for his career.
TWO TAILBACK!^
Michigan’s sophomore tailbacks Glenn Doughty and Billy Taylor have rolled up 1,092 yard^rushing in 206 carries. Taylor took over for Doughty three games ago as a starter and has amassed 448 yards since. His 499 yard total in 79 carries gives him a rushing average of 6.3 yards a game.
Don Moorhead continues to do a fine job at quarterback, although Schembechler said h$ was very impressed with the second-half performance Saturday of second string signal caller Jim Betts. ★ * ★
Moorhead has completed 75 of 147 passes for 936 yards and four touchdowns, with tight end standout Jim Mandich his top receiver. Mandich, the captain and a prime All -American candidate, has caught 34 passes for 464 yards and three TDs.
special attention paid to the chapter on the Red Wings.
★ ★ ★
“Sure, I keep a book on them,” the goalie said Monday. “Everytime a guy scores against me, I write it down with a descriptioti'of how the goal came.”
Everytime?
“You bet. I don’t want it to be a guessing game when a guy is coming in
Ed Giacomin
Report Hull Set to Sign
on me.” Giacomln continued, "I like to know what to expect."
LITTI..E TIME
In a game as fast as hockey, sometimes a goalie doesn’t have time to think about a shooter’s style. But Giacomin believes that he still benefits from his book often enough to make the project worthwhile.
"The percentage is enough in my favor to make that book useful," said Giacomin.
k k k
The goalie said he jots down his notes as soon as he gets home after a game or back to the team’s hotel when the Rangers are on the road. “I don’t want to wait till the next morning. I might forget something important," he said.
Then, the next time the Rangers face a team, Giacomin does some heavy reading. “Goaltending takes 100 per cent concentration on the puck,” he said, “but if I can get any kind of an edge. I’m going to take it.”
NO, 1 LINE
Giacomin’s book on the Red Wings is chock full of goodies on Detroit’s No. 1 line—Alex Delvecchio, Frank Mahovlich and Gordie Howe. Here are a few samples;
Delvecchio; “He always tries to fake me to the glove side. And he’s always around the net.”
Mahovlich: “With him, you’ve always got to be ready. He’s a threat from the blue line in. He’ll try to beat you on speed and he’ll try to overpower ypu.”
*	*	k>‘
Howe: “With Gordie you have to expect a shot almost anytime. He might ba looking some place else but you have to be ready because he could be in the act of shooting. When he’s got the puck, be' ready."
Giacomin’s book, of course, is far from a cure-all for' the [ffoblems of a goaltender.
k	k	k
“Oh, sometimes there arei surprises," the goalie admitted. “Take Ralph Backstrom of Montreal. He has a^ays shot low on me. A couple of w^ks ago he came in and put a high one (Mst Me. He probably keeps a book on tha goalies.”
Lions' Injuries
Defensive Unit
CHICAGO -iVPl) -Bobby Hull, the boy wonder of the National Hockey League, has reached an agreement with the Chicago Black Hawks and will be under contract today, United Press International learned.
Informed sources said representatives of Hull and the Black Hawks reached an	w ■	/"'L	x
agreement late Monday after a daylong INOW V^nQIlQB TO conference which Hull attended.	®
Hull, who led the NHL in scoring last season with a record 58 goals, was expected to sign the contract as soon as it could be written up.
It was likely that Hull would lose part of his salary for his failure to report and participate in the Hawks’ first 12 games.
Hull, who reportedly signed a $100,000 a year contract last season to extend for four years, refused to report earlier this year on the grounds that the Black Hawks did not carry out all phases of their agreement.
It was uncertain whether he would be on tbe ipe for the Hawks’ next game,
Saturday, since Coach Billy Reay and General Manager Tommy Ivan.might not believe he was in physical condition to compete.
Beliveau's Two-Minute Spree Moves Canadiens Into Lead
Maybe the rash of injuries to the offensive unit is over for the Detroit Uons, but now it’s the defensive unit which is compiling its hospital list.
Lem Barney, the key player of the secondary, the punter and dazzling punt return specialist, has his wrist in a cast today.
Barney suffered a hairline fracture of the small bone in the right wrist in Sunday’s 27-21 win over Atlanta. The Wylst has been put in a protective cast which might enable him to play against St Louis Sunday.
One day before the game, defensive tackle., Jerry Rush was taken to the hospital for a bleeding ulcer and is expected to be out for three weeks.
Four regular offensive players have been out (rf action from two to four weeks already, including the starting backfield.
,	kP WIrwMM
k Winning form - WUllam Stelnkraus of Nortton, Conn., cspUln of the UjS. equestrian teom, displays the form which enabled him to conMlote qno of the four perfect rounds during last njiMFi International Jumping Event at the National Horse Show at New York’s l^dlson Square Garden. Stelnkraus’ fruitiess riding helped the U.S. team capture the team championMlp and the National (^. The cup la the most prestigious class in the show’s international competition. (Story oh PageD-S)
It took Jean Beliveau only two minutes to get Montreal rolling past Los Angeles . . . ahd into first-place in the National Hockey League’s East Division.
Beliveau scored twice in the opening two minutes Monday night in guiding the Canadiens to a 6-3 victory and a one-point lead over idle New York in the ragged older division chase.
* ★ ♦
Boston snapped a five-game winless streak by romping past Oakland 8-3 in the night’s only other NHL activity.
It was the third straight victory for jthe Canadiens, now unbeaten in their last six games.
The game was Just 1:16 old when Beliveau scored his third goal of the season. The Kings tied it nine seconds later on Ted Irvine’s marker, bulr Beliveau countered at 2:04 to put Montreal ahead for good.
Bobby Rousseau and Henri Richard each added long range first perjpd markers to boost the command to 4-1. LONE SCORE
Jacques Lemaire accounted for the Canadiens' lone marker in the second period on a 30-fOot slap shpt, and Mickey Redmond’s ninth goal of the season flaishe^ Montreal's scoring early in the fibal'session.' '/	''	\v
Eddie Joyal and LOoh Rochefort scored the Kings’ other goals.
Linematas Johnny Nucyk and John McKeqzle each soorod two goals and Bobby Orr contributed tiwee assists as the Bruins moved Into a third-place tie with Detroit, Just tw> points back of Montreal.
w ★	★
Bueyk’s sixth goal of the season snapped a H tie and put the Bruins, ahead for good at 13:48 of the first period. Hq also scored In the sacond period In ad-
dition to picking up a pair of assists.
Fred Stanfield, Jim Lorentz, Dallas Smith and Jim Harrison also contributed goals for the Bruins, while Orr regained the NHL scoring lead from idle Phil Goyette of St. Louis with his I8th, 19th and 20th assists in just 13 games. He has scored two goals, giving him 22 points for the campaign.
★ * ★
Mike Laughton, Ted Hampson and_ Gerry Ehman scored for Oakland, now' winless in five consecutive games.
Beard Still Leads PGA Money Winners
NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Beard picked up only $291 in the Hawaiian Open last weekend, but he still has a conunanding lead over Dave Hill as the PGA’s top money winner, according to statistics released Monday.
Beard, who has woq two tournaments and finished among the top five 10 times, has won $174,916 this season. Hill, who has three victoried, has won $155,849.
Jack Nicklaus, who has won two tournaments in the last month and finished second in the Hawaiian Open, < climbed into third place with $136,917.
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St. Lou Blues Bright on Ice
Four of Top Scorors From Some Team
i
By FLETCHER SPEARS
NEW YORK (AP) - The St.
Louis Blues, leaders In the Na-The time is approaching for honoring those prep football tional Hockey League's West Di-players who stand a little higher than others on the talent scale, vision, are dominating the early but a word or two of praise for those In the non-star category scoring race as well, appears in order now.	Four of the top eight scorers
Seldom are the substitutes accorded recognition,' but for all m-g glues with Phil Goyette of those benchsitters this season, here’s a verbal pat on the back, leading the race.
Among those ‘no bodies’ who t«dled long and faithfidly this Goyette, the veteran center cam^gn lor the Chiefs of Pontiac Central were Wayne Coleman, acquired from the New York Wayne Tison, Dennis Brown and Madison Smith.	Rangers last summer, has sev-
w ★ w	en goals and 13 assists for 20
Take Smith for example. A senior, he points-one more than Bobby played guard but not very much. "But Orr, the talented defenseman of he’s really a dependable player,’’ says the Boston Bruins.
PCH assistant coach Steve Szabo. "He	★	*	*
didn’t play a lot, but when you needed Red Berenson of St. Louis someone at one position or another, you holds third place with 17 points could call and Madison would be there.’’ and Ab McDonald, another
Twn.wAv riive	Blue, is tied for fourth at 16 with
TWO-WAY GUYS
Coleman and Tison, both seniors, went gj Lo„is> prank St. Marseille both ways for the Chiefs, Coleman at end jj, qJ players tied for and Tison at either guard or tackle.	15 points. The
*	*	*	others are Mickey Redmond of
eurrn	“ Montreal and Walt Tkaczuk of
SMITH category at Pontiac Northern are senior Bob Fraser and juniors Jerry Vance, Ken Barnett and Dennis Mihalek.
Vance played middle guard but he was unfortHaate enough to be playing be-Und Dave Guy, one of the area’s top performers at that position. “Hiat’s why hq didn’t play much,’’ said coach Dave Jlchmidt, who gidded the Huskies to a 7-2 season, best in the schwd’s history.
IWOWS VERSATILITY •• Former All-Stater Randy Lyons of Kingston showed his versatility at Oakland-;]di|^land Lakes this fall.	FRASER
By THK ASSOaATED PRBM|
■ ;ar hHl-t!
In the only ojUier NBA action, | Robbins drilled in 2f poinU Loii rtudson earned star Wll-ISap Diego pnded iU nine-game and grabbed 21 rebounds in Ing with A 87-polnt performance!losing string with a 10(W9 gul^ New Orleans past Ml-but the big hand of the night triumph over San Francisco at amt 1%}U, while , Kedlucky I was awarded to Atlanta team- Salt Lake City, Utah.	turned Sack Indiana 110-100 in
mate BUI Bridges, whose last-	*	*	*	the night’s only games,
second heroics enabled the Red Robbins and the re^hot _ „	.
Hawks to streak to their aeventh New Orleans Bucs and the Ken- The Bucs’ eighth straight vie-consecutive National Basketball tucky Colonels did their part tory boosted them into a second Associatimi victory	Monday night to tighten up both place tie with Dallas. Just 13
The Hawks edged the Chicago races in the American Basket- percentage points back of West-Bulb 133-in ll^ay ni^t at ball Association Monday night, ern Division leader Los Angeles. Aubuin, Ala., on Bridge’s tip-in of a desperatlm Jumper by Walt Hazard Just one second before the final busier. Chet Walker had put Chicago in front Just
foul shob.
• P T,
7 M 1« Aovin 9 1M7 90MVIW I M 7 Nobbln. : « M 90 J. Jona 1 9-9 4 S.Jonts
oat^AU^
» » 15 4 11 15 • 5 14 I « 14 5 I 14
Lyons, who earned All-State honors in both basketbaU and football, tried crosscountry this fall with considerable success.
. Jcdnlng the team “to stay in the muscular Lyons wound up as the
NBA's Leading Scorer Is Out for Season
STEPS DOWN - Sid Gillman, 58, right, only head coach and general manager of the San Diego Chargers since the American Football League was founded, said yesjprday he was retiring as head coach because of ill health. Gillman, who will remain as general manager, appointed CharUe Waller, 47, (seated) as the new head coach.,Waller coached the offensive backs.
San Diego's Sid Gillman Yields Coaching Reins
1 1-2 4 Bowtni	3 041 5
0 1-1 1 Davl>	0 1-1 1
_____	4 U 10
otals 10 37-35 115 Totalt 3013-31123 Alamt	23 30 25 35-1151
lew Orleans	24 21 41 35-121
Three-Mint gMl>: Cannon.
Fouleoout; Miami. Herman. New Or-
Total fouls: AAlaml 23,
Haskins	7	5-5	20	Bridges
Kaufmn	2	2-2	5	Caldwell
Love	14	4-5	32	Oavls
Sloan	0	0-0	10	Gregor
Ks" ra*-------------------
: Totals	41
Chlcafi lAtlonti
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4	Hudson	25	7-8
24	Newmrfc	2	04)
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19 MU ii-i: Atlanta M.
PRANglS^O ,
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5 2-4 12 Ban 9 1-3 5 Bloc 4 B.2 8 Hayi 7 n-19 25 Kim 13 44 10 Koii 7 1-3 15 Lam
a problem for the ’69 Highlanders would be	season.
finding a No. 5 man. Lyons filled that bUl Chamberlain injured his right, KIUI CfondinOS I squad to a third place fmish knee Friday night against Phoe-;	uiiiya
'' LY(HNS dAiOWED BY INJURY
I
and helped the squad to a third place
■HHHHi in the Michigan Community Junior CbUege nix and had a tendon operation Athletic Association championship two Sunday. He is expected to be out weeks back.	for 13 weeks, possibly longer. iMomrNi
However, according to league! p**!..’’'"'’
I ,	_	statistics released today, the 7-'ge*jj»
I-. But a. knee injury slowed him last week as the Highlanders fo<,t-2 center still maintained his ToronTo iblaced fourth in the regional Junior college championship at	scoring with a 32.2 aver-st. louh
J^ain, 0. “He didn’t even have a chance to work out because gge. Teammate'Jerry West is oUktan”'* ■of the knee,’’said Reed. ^ ^	^	i next with 30.5.	pwiamu
Another of Reed’s charges who would be In line for an ‘unsung Imro’s’ award would be Art Lincoln of Walled Lake.
“He really worked hard all season,’’ said Reed. “He deserves »lot of credit.’’
TTie Highlanders are turning to basketball at the moment and Reed has high hopes. The team was 5-11 last year.
Biggest of the reasons for Reed’s optimism te the presence of M Donny Rachael, a 21-year-oU native of Unrisiana who found woriting at a local anto plant.
' Bruce Carlson of Waterford, wii bf the ‘Br<mze i^oe’ award last year,
honor that goes to the outstanding prep	MIAMI (AP)	The Miami
gridder in Oakland County, has impressed	Dolphins probably will go into
the coaching staff at Central Michigan Uni-	Sunday’s American Foot-
versity thb fall.	^ baH League game at Buffalo
SAN DIE(30 (AP) — It was head coach, following the advice ' the high point of the San Diego of his son-in-law doctor. Jay Chargers’ downhill season, a Malkoff.	it _
victory over the New Yewk Jets.|	*	★ ' ★	^ooll?out-Noi»
General Manager-Head Coach j Gillman, the only general	®'‘-
Sid Gillman knelt along thel,»„„aaAr ami haaH pnaoh th». a-7.423.
A.	wniims
B.	WMiims
99 ti ll 99 Touts 40 99
24	27 27
25	24 29
WANTED
NON-FERROUS METAU Np. iCOPPiR 50* Ne.lCdPPBI BRASS .	. "^25*
RADIATORS '^25* AUIMINUM »8*
uccess. new YORK (AP) — Wilt “®,	ij .* u - manager and head coach the,
Chamberlain, the towering giant	^he chargers have had since the;«NTucKr ^
10 5-5 25
By Tho Attoctofod Proot
7	Nticky
8	DonieU 11 7-12 29
7 M	18 Lewis	2	(H)	4
5 0-10	18 Barnhill	0	2-4	2
1 0-0	2	Keller	4	3-4	12
-F.tnpman 4 3-3	11 Miller	0	2-3	2
backfield coach CharUe Waller,	S K
47. is his successor.	W .JiE^igJ
The new head coach camej|«^*“''‘'’	g gijJJ
to the Chargers four years ago!	DBmpi.r3,
from Clemson. A veteran of 23, ^^FMie^^^Mi-lKuntuck^ smim and oi-w'l!t Pta-OFOAlyaars as aif assistant coach, “rota" louH-Kaniucky 33,
\ *4 *2 ’ia *5 ” which included stints at Texas	--------------------------
8 3 ? 17 37 » land Auburn, it is Waller’s first 2 10 M “ coaching Job,
km	Waller played as a halfback
4	4 14 47 35 L,	- “ ^	- -
5	1 II 35 35 at
• FO FT Fla. Aw

113 54 290 32^
10	104 97 305 30.5
11	115 07 319 29.0
10 102 55 250 25.0
15 155 73 353 24.2
Miami's Griese May Miss Game
2	10	27
2	1	5	10	22	32
2	7	3	7	20	37
3	0	0	5	25	31
Montml 5, L«
No gamos aehlKi^*"'** Wa*iaaday*t Oama AAontraal Oakland
Datrolt at Naw York
I	Inismatlonal Lotguo
Monday's Rosulta No gamoo schedulod.
Today'i aamot No games seheduTod.
Wadnosday's Oamos Port Huron at Fort Wayno
NBA Standings
ioslorn Divislan
With their coKiaptains, quarter-|^^|«™|f'j;,, back Bob Griese and linebacker Nick Buoniconti, on the side-Boston
lines.	Atlanta .
San Francisco
Griese and Buoniconti, mainstays for Dolphin offensive and defensive units, received knee sprains in Inst weekend’s 17-16
Soattto Son Dio
A center and linebacker in high school, the CSilppewas are using the rugged Carl-- son ivimarily as a linebacker.
. Another former Oakland County prep star may wind up another year eUgibiUty at Michigan State University.
Duane McLaughlin, a 6-3, 245-pounder CARLSON from Avondale, missed most this season because of iU-
ness and it could be the Spartan coaching staff might withholdjvictory in the rain at Boston.! the big sophomore linebacker from action in the final two MSU Team physicians fitted casts to, now York at sa^rmciKo games.	,	their knees Monday, and said Mlli?a*kMV*BMion**
It’s not uncommon for an athlete to gain another year they likely would remain there Boston ,t cS3?S5fi* eUgibiUty when he’s sidelined because of an injury or iUness. until Fridav	®**"’'* **	®'**’
fo it’s likely McLaughlin will stiU have three years eUgibiUty	■	ajin ^ m
remaining. He made the traveling squad for MSU’s trip to	Monday's Fights	ARA XtanHinnC
Lafayette, Ind., Saturday but did not see action in Purdue’s $an FTANascS^lTat!' Sm™ ui HUM JlQllUlliyj 61-13 victory.
the University of Georgia NOT SERIOUS Gillman, who coached the Oiargers to an 83-51-6 record, said of his health:
“It’s nothing serious, nothing that can’t be Ucked in time.’’ Malkoff said Gillman was suffering from a duodenal ulcer and an hiatal hernia, which allows stomach acid to seep up into the esophagus.
*	★	★
He shouldn’t have been out on the field,’’ the doctor said of Gillman at the Sept. 28 game against New York. “He collapsed. He couldn’t stand up for ah entire quarter. He had to kneel there on the sideline.’’ ★	★	★
That’s when Malkoff started urging GUIman, in his 25th season as a head coach, to take it easy. GUIman was given a strict diet and he gulped cartons ot miUc. His team’s play did nothing to help his conation.
Brandon Men
Face Lassies
The OrtonviUe Brandon men’s faculty team wUl play the Arkansas Lassies, a 11 - g i r 1 basketball squad Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the high sdiool gym.
* w ★
Propeeds wUl go to the Brandon Athletic Booster’s Club and advance tickets are available at the ViUage Dry Goods Store.
For
SKI-DM
It’S
CRUISE OUT
61E.Watten-Pontiao
FE 8-4402
ris, 154, Los Angolas, I.

Time for Toasting Sports Vets
Kontucky
Pittsburgh
Carolina
NEW YORK (AP) - On tWsiRed Wings of the Veterans Day, it may be par- Hockey League, and George donable if we loft a toast to thelBIanda, 41, quarterback and veterans of sport—those cal-; place kicker of the American loused old codgers, fit and forty. Football League’s Oakland .who are still going strong. Raiders.
; They’ve helped fight their na- Dick "nger, 40, tlon’s battles and a few wars of middleweight and light heavy-
OtvIsMii
ba..*s"-'" . i	i ^ -
Sammy Snead, 58, the goIfer|g..%™ ‘	‘	”
who has won more than
tournaments; Hc^t Wilhelm, 46, ‘	* ----------------
knuckleballpitcher of the Atlanta Angelas Braves BasebaU team, and Panformer world ®**® Gonzales, 41, still a killer on o!?,i;2? .7>S?a ‘ former worldljj,^.	^ gjii..^ «,	.t lo.
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^..eii own in careers dating back weight champion, fights nuu; .s to 30 years and showing no Kendall at Madisioh Square ■ : signs of reaching an end. Garden on Friday night.	■
'★** ■ Late fall fans are thriUing to Ir. any veterans’ all-star line- 5 Bw exploits of Gordie Howe, 41, up. these three men would have : star right winger of the Detroit to share bUIing with slammin'
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New Proposed Horse Track Files Request
Kelly Downs Seeks ,	1971 Dates at Site
Near Davison
FliINT (AP)—A group headed e Davison race horse breed-t«er has filed with the Michigan : TlBclng Commission tor a licensa ;to build a $9 millloe, all-weath>
'Jier racing track about IQ miles ■3rom Flint.
If the application Is granted,
Hhc proposed Kelly Downs Inc.
^ould begin constnlction in 1970 t^nd seek racing dates for ita ;:^firsl meeting in 1971.
•T	* !'*
' The group’s president is Law-.S'ence B. Kelly, a Davison horse >breeder and operator of an In-1 ^ustrial painting company. 0th-j UsT officm are Cornelius i. Gles-'
Ssler of Baltimore, Md., who re- ~	'
Icently served as general super-;
Intendent of Bowie Race Track jC/na/ Roll AnPOUnced In Maryland, executive vice’ president: Walter G. Krapohl of Flint, treasurer; John F. Dodge Jr. of Detroit, secretary, and tW'aiter G, We^lander of Bay ;City, assistant treasurer.
; The gropp spid it would build ;the track on i 173-acre farm--land site off M15 about 2‘A miles 'north of Davison in Richfield
>S8 racing are planned.
*]ENCLX)S]5'^ STANDS
Loses to LSU
Bear Kissed, Cusses
By the Associated Press j Southern was coached by one of | Ironically, a bad snap by Plavlna in I^uisiana Stale’s ™'' fo*''”'"' quarterbacks, wbo j first-stringer Deqny Rydzek bad Tiger SHadium before 68.000' recommended him to us.”	, enabled the Dacona to pull even
screaming fans usually is thej kiss of death for a visiting learn, I hut Coach Charlie Mcl.«ndon goes it one better.
When the Alabama team arrived in Baton Rouge Friday
If a frither-son relationship was ever a candidate for strained feelings, it was Saturday when Wake Forest edged i Virginia 23-21.
EYE FOR AN EYE-Indiana’s Harry Gonso (16) and Iowa’s Jerry Johnson exchange face mask infractions during the second quarter of Saturday’s game at Indiana. Although
neither player was spotted by the officials on this play, Gonso was thrown for a five-yard loss as the Hawkeyes eliminated Indiana from the Rose Bowl race, 28-17.
Bay City Central '69 Champ
night, a group of pretty girls! ^emer John Blackburn, sim of m?t the bus and one climbed the Virginia roach aboard and planted a big kiss on that	‘he ^
Coach Bear	Bryant’s cheek.	ter s head and	was h“^hed
'	through the end	zone for the
■ *	★ *	safety that gave	Wake Forest
Bryant turned to his players the triumph, and introduced the young lady.
I “Boys,” he said, “I’d like youl to meet Miss Dorothy McLendon. She's Coach Mac’s daughter.”
I Later, Dorothy told her father, “Daddy, I put the kiss of death on Coach Bryant,” who may have cussed that kiss.
Saturday night, after a 2^15 victory that made him the first Bryant pupil to beat the master,
McI,endon commented, “I i might just have ‘Dee’ kiss all the visiting coaches from now
I at 2t-all.
* * #
Things like that have been happening to all the rest of the players all year,” said Coach George Blackburn. “It stood to reason that fate would get around to John sooner or later. Both John and I are big enough to shoulder this. It takes more mental than physical courage to play this game and it always will.”
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Detreil, Mioh. ITI-im r
Pontiac, Mich. 114-1411
McMillan, who was only third-stringer at Coral Gables, Fla., High School, out to do bat-i tie with the highly recruited Mildren.
Coach Dan Devine of Missouri calls Oklahoma quarterback Jack Mildren "probably the
By the Associated Press Class A Bay City Central col- said this year’s top rating “is "It doesn’t necessarily haij sophomore ever to come n To most Americans, 1969 will lected all first place votes in just as exciting as my first one, Ibe greatest stars,” he said,	gjg Eight.” So Satur- g
be remembered as the year capturing its third state title in |j>in not too sure it doesn’t “But it just has tremendous	Dgyine sent senior Terry ■
.balance.”	McMUlan. who was only a ■
But to students of Bay City in Elmer Engel’s 20 years of " ..j had a stomach ache worry-!, T**®	“P
Central, Monroe Catholic Cen-coaching the Wolves, who were |jj,„	he said.	™ ®PP®*
tral, Frankenmuth, and Cheboy-No. 1 in 1958, 1965, 1967 and this i _ jg_. „gJjjg against our	u
: Hie finp sgid the grandstand-1 gan Central high schools, 1969 year.	,.jygj Bay City Itandy last',
clubhouse‘would be a complete-1 will be remembered as the year, Last year’s top “A” team was ^	behind 8-7 in thel**^® ’	««
•ly enclosed, ftree-deck structure'their football teams were Midland, which Engel said was;	gg^ I eleven’s closest rival with 39 McMillan did was com-
nf steel, concrete and brick de-'crowned mythical state champi- his team’s toughest opponent ^ jggJjj g^ gg gj,ggjj ^g„ jj,g points.	pletg 17 of 37 passes for 312
signed to accommodate 6,000 ons.	this year. Midland, 6-1-2, bn- jg g realized what was at	★	*	-4	yards and three touchdowns as
racing fans. The grandstand- The four schools came out on	ished ninth in the final poll.	staj^g vve tore	them up	and	"Pbe tightest race in the poll	Missouri romped 44-10.
clubhouse Would cost 03,775,000, top of their respective classes in	*	*	*	scored 21 points	just like	that	was in Clsss B, where Monroe How hard was McMillan re-
:lhe groui) estimatejd.	the final Associated Press poll Central won that game 14-6	28-8 ”	*	Catholic Central, 9-0, had just qruited?
Also planned are stables to of the season.	and “it took a mighty effort to	enough support to nose out Sag- “One of his high school coach-
-acrommodate upwards of 900 The defending champion was beat them,” Engel said.	EIGHT CROWNS	jgg^ g^g jpeter & Paul, 9-0, and es got him a shot at Missouri ■ Nothing bring*_out th# mol^nctions
^horses plus two parking lots, one Frankenmuth, which finished	“We’re all	happy about the	Engel’s teams	have won	eight	Sturgis, 9-0. The latter got 45	Southern Junior College,”	De-
;tO handle |6.000 cars of specta- with 9-0 records in Class C the	No. 1	rating,	I’ll tell you that,”.Saginaw Valley	Conference ti-	and 43 poll points respectively,	vine explained
^,tv and another of 1,000-cars past two years. The Eagles gar-;he said “It was a struggle.” jtles, but he calls this year’s; Riverview, which didn’t finish, capacity for employes.	mered 49 of a possible 50 poinlsj In his years as head coach atileam “probably the most bal-|in the top ten this year, was the
■Z	* -k • *	'in edging second-place Hudson: Central his teams have posted a lanced .football team I’ve ever class B champ last year.
'’The firm estimated the pro-by six points.	Ifantastic M5-31-4 record. But helhad.”	1	*	★	★
-p.ised Kelly Downs would yield --------------------------“-----------------------------------------------------------
t*mp*nitur»i. Don't woit to. hav« your cor Miccn,iri ■	ehoekod. Skillod cor eoro it a “Spoctohy" nt ■
Missouri n	Pontioe't No. 1 Auto Sofoty Contor... AAako An ■
■ Appointmont Todayl’’	; B
HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD s
For Second Time
I|4.5-$5 million a year in tax ^revenues.
' The track would be a stand-;ard fivfreighths mile, 80 feet ■wide. Sraightaway extensions would ppmdt, thorouglibred rac-' cs of up. to 1'4 miles.
Leo ^Irley, Michigan racing commii^oner, said he hoped to	.
be able'to reach a decision on NEW YORK UPI — In the supremacy. Last year	... r.u.i nc:ucciiici u,c
-the KeQy Downs application by world of international United States equestrian team .the Pennsylvania National twoj™ . souad’s too challen-
ger all season in the balloting and ended up second with 34 points.
CLASSA
U S. Winner of Nations Cup
Cheboygan Catholic Ceiilral, 8-0, was on top in Class D all season. The Eagles are coached by Leo Yeck, who also coaches the school’s basketball and base-1 ball teams, is a physical edqca-tion instructor, and the athletic I director.
I De Tour was No. 1 in Class D
thelMonday night just as it did
the end of this yeqr.
Whafs New?
equestrian sports, there is no won the Cup.	| weeks ago,
more important trophy than the' “But we didn’t try for it this Coach Bert De Nemethy’s Nations Cup.	year,” said Whitney Stone,[riders were charged with only
; Except for the United States, president of the U.S. equestrian' 16 faults. Canada was second each member of the	Interna-team. “In order for us	to have j with 40	points, Mexico	third
tional Equestrian Federation is	a chance at the	- President’s | with 58	and Argentina	fourth
permitted to put on only one Cup, we have to go to the big j with 133.
Nations Cup. The United States, European shows.	| The U.S. team was made up
because of its size and “Traditionally, the year after of Bill Steinkraus, of Noroton, Inumerous shows, is permitted the Olympics, we stay home ponn;, Jared Brinsmade of to put on two ^	at the	and work with	our	young Bethany,	Conn., Frank Chapot
• Wrrf”"»^«~r”ninn^ ii’o P™nsylvania Natio^^	in Har-horses. But we’ll	be	after it of Wallpack, N.J., and	Kathy
Ohio State' **	’	* risburg, Pa., and the National again.”	Kusner of Monkton, Md.
* n'ki. Q4^.4.i>.	here.	West Germany already has	*	*	★
ia*,l‘Tbe	*	*	*	ctated th, Prosid™.-. Cup I,.;
-jege football, continue to fly team that wins the most	'rounds with Triple Crown and
^ Klgh as the nation’s No. 1 team. 1 Nations Cups is declared thej	*	★	*	| Steinkraus had one with Bold
::	|4	★	★	iwinner of the President’s Cub,' The U.S. equestian squad won;[^jjggjrei. The only other
;;:’The Buckeyes, who hit jhe e m b 1 e m a t i c of world the Nations Cup at the Nationalifggitigsg ^ound was scored by
2. Grand Rapids Catholic Central (8-1)
By The'Assoclated Press
Team&Record
Bay City Cantrat (9-0) ----- Ri
_____ apids can
3.	Jackson Parksida
4.	Detroit Thurston (l-O)
5.	(Tie) Lincoln Park (9-0) Royal Oak Kimball (8-1)
7.	Warren Fitzgerald (8-1)
8.	Utica (9-0)
9.	Midland (6-1-2)..
10.	Nilas (9-0)	^
Honorable mention! Detroit Denby Lansina Eastern 3, Traverse City Bloomfield Hills Andover 1, Lansing Sexton 1. Muskeoon 1.
CLASS B
3. Sturgis (9-0)
s! D(?arbw-b*bivind Child (8-1)
6.	Grand Rapids Northvlaw (9-0)
7.	Oscoda (8-f)
8.	Tecumsah (8-1)
9.	Ironwood (7-M)
10.	(Tie) Lansing Gabriels (8-0-1) Stavansviltd-Lakdshore (7-1)
Honorable
. ast weekend with a 62-2f executmn of, Wisconsin, drew 235 of 32 first place votes Mon-3Say in me weekly poll of sports ?vriters land broadcasters across -file natm.
-I'The mn of steel from the, ^Midwest roped 618 poipts: -overall and kept a stranglehoH'l
I Hni
Horse Race Results
Muffat Dunlap of Canada on 3. wyomi|^p«ric^i
(9-0)
Argyll.
Frankenmuth 2. Hudson (9-0)
Windsor Results
Windsor Entries
In the race for the openij; Ba..i.^r.jk^«^^^^^ jumper title. Idle Dice, owned s. gj,';’'“J'!’**', <’■«> by Mr. and ^s. Hairy Gill ofjj:
Collegeville, Pa., holds a five- *. North Muskagon (M) point lead going into the final'®van^derc^'*Lak?'(8^) * class
MOVING BALL TO RIGHT — Very few bowlers fit into a so-called “perfect” stance before delivering the ball. Minor adjustments usually matter, because comfort is important. One variation that seems to help tjie wide-hipped bowler, for instance, is holding the ball a little to the right of center (see illustration). This can help you get the ball swinging alongside your body easier.
Plu»taxamdntr9admbtmeatimg
TUBE or TUBELESS	«
WHITEWALLS $1 EXnU	■
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MONDAY'S RBSULTS
^n fi^st over Texas’ battering	ciaimiiHi Trai; i^Miia. ^ ^.89. a";S!r^)5
Sxmghorns, 570, a 56-14 winner ag Bar. ^	I:i8’)ifa«
rover Baylor.	, m.n= 'SWUR .
7.70 5,« J.90: Moon Walk
•Z Tennessee, which cut down c«Snt*v -South Carolina, 29-14, remained'
Jhird, while Arkansas, a 30-6 -winner over Rice, stayed fourth, I ,
-and Penn State remained in Ififth “pUica after an 1 d 1 e Iwe^end. *
ImD—(IMO Ct<
■ That/ 1 Mllai Sabot Simcoe Lord Yafes Lovav Mary
*Edgawood Wallaca Jackie Johnaton Ina Burnt Mickey Doyle Miles
Elltnt Maid
Idle Dice, who won the event,	„
Monday, has 19 points, to 14 forii. cn^y^an ca^i5.c.n.r.i (8-0.
j^ru^n,<'c?Ln. St. Mary ,«)
and Mrs. Charles Vaillant of js. potierviiia .(M)
New York City.
Bills Lose Quarterback
,ka- (iT-ir	i,
Freeland 5, Baavarlon ^"Varnda” St! BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) —
Top Twonty. with firsl-place volet
--m
I, laaton record ond total awarded lor tint li placet
20.18.ia.U.12.t0.9-|.7d.t/k2-1:|C.^^^^^
Mb-tllN CaM.
_________I col/lomlo
M	225 Joel T.   
S-1.1 22f Giry'i Jo Anno
^ ‘ttiir.M, POM M9.W Mh-«liM cond.
Deo Ooo North
"Drive H littlersave a lot”
I Sew The Daxilihg, Spirited ^ew 1970 Wide-Track Pontiacs Now At...
Shelton
eONVIAC • BWICK
855 Rochaiter Rood, Rochester 651-5500
(«-M)
Quarterback Dan Darragh -M the Buffalo Bills will undergo W surgery Tuesday to repair a 1 jj right-shoulder separation andi J‘ will be lost for the rest of thelij
Price Increase for 72 Olympics
MUNlcn, Germany (AP) -| Construction for the 1972 Olym-j pics in Munich is expected to cost more than double the erigi-nal estimate, Carl Metz, presi-| dent of the Olympic Construction Cfompany, said Monday.
4 At *
Metz told newsmen that at the present price level construction in Munich will cost about 1314.21 million as compared to the original estimate of $150.27 million three years ago.
6. Mendon .
,7. Btllaird (fi-M)	.	.
If:	*’•	‘ ’ io American Football League sea-
, *H<mofabio*^'montion; Flint St. MatthowSon, the team Said Monday
jj, Atlanta 2, OeTour 2, Elk Rapidj '. flight.
Two Big Names In The Snowmobile Field-Johnson & Pinter
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Cndit Manager "You don't nood cosh to dool with AAotOr Mart. Wo con oosily orrongo o 'Pay As You Drivo Plan' which onoblot you to moko ifpoirs now and toko up tlo 12 months to^payr' '
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5 Its iMt Montealm	PI l*YIAI: S
Colt Saddles a Lion
Two arms against one. tt isn't really fair, but Bill Munson does his best to ward off big Lou Michaels of the Baltimore Colts in their game in 1968 in Tiger Stadium, Munson played most of last season with a shoulder injury.
Photos on this pago by Tho Pontiac Press, Associated Press and United Press International
Longest Hunting Season—for QB's
Steeler Finds His Prey
This isn't a Sunday afternoon tango. It could be more compared to a Steeler gathering fuel for the Pittsburgh steel mill blast furnaces. Defensive tackle Chuck Hinton accomplishes his objective, making Munson fumble the ball.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS SlpOTts Editor, Pontiac Press
Every hunter has his season — for ducks, pheasants, bear, deer and most kind of edible animals.
But in the violent world of pro football the open season on quarterbacks runs from August when exhibition play starts through January when the season ends with the championship games.
The only thing the big defensive hunters haven’t done is to rnount the heads of the quarterbacks as the game hunters do with their prize horned heads.
A famous Incident was in the 1956 game in Chicago against the Bears when„Ed Meadows hit Layne early in the secor^ period after the Lions’ QB had pitched out to Gene Gedman.
Without liyniB, who suffered a brain concussion and shoulder injury, tho Lions lost 38-21 and lost the ^vision championship to the Bears by a half game.
THEN BROKEN LEG
The next season at Tiger Stadium big Don Colo of the Cleveland Browns hit Layne so hard it brolje'the QB’s ankle. The Lions still won the game 20-7 and it was then that Tobin Rote finished the season and led the Lions to the championship.
★ ★ ★
“I think most quarterbacks remember the player who hits them at the time of injuiy,” said Bill Munson, current Lions’ quarterback who has been out of action with a broken hand since the October 12 game with the Green Bay Packers.
In this case, Munson wasn’t hit. It was he who hit Dave Robinson’s helmet while throwing a pass.
Munson himself suffered a broken leg in 1966 while with the Rams and he could never forget the player who madejthe tackle.
"It was my roommate while at Utah State, Clark Miller of the 49ers, who hit me,’’ said Munson, "he didn’t do it deliberately, he just caught me while I was off balanpe.”
"1 think the Bears have always been
the toughest on quarterbacks. Maybe Its because I still remember my n>okle year with the Rams and maybe the Bears tried to rattle me, but there was more ankle twisting in that game than I ever experienced."
“Generally speaking though, I don’t think there’s a deliberate motive to injure the quarterback. If the defensive player has a shot at the quarterback to stop him from passing, he’ll take it.’’
Today however, one of the big statistics of the game is the number of times a quarterback is thrown by the defensive team.
"I figure a quarterback gets hit at least 75 per cent of the time," said Munson,’’ even though it’s only recorded when it goes for lost yardage. “If I throw 20 passes, I expect to get hit 15 or 16 times, most of which is when the defensive player’s momentum carries him into the quarterback after the ball is released.”
Munson like all other quarterbacks also remembers from what position the hunters come at him when it happens too frequently.
* ♦
“Sure, I’ve had a few words with many linemen if it happens too often in a game,” said Munson, "it happens a lot with today’s red dogi^ linebackers and safety blitzes, but you know who’s not doing his job on man-toyman pass protection.”	,
The lions, who have always been known as a tough defensive team, have a few trophies of their own. Most famous game as far as hitting the quarterback was the Thanksgiving Day game in 1962 when they dropped Bart Starr of the Packers 11 times for 93 yards.
In 1965, they hit Starr again 11 times for 107 yards at Green Bay.
This year the Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Rams are big QB hunters itt the league. The Vikings have gorged themselves officially with quarterback ala mode 35 times and the Rams 37 times, and in pro football this season at least nine quartebacks have been put into feeze either temporarily or permanently by the stalking defensive hunters.
1%
Ram on the Prowl
Deacon Dave Jones of the Los Angeles Rems is one of the. best QB hunters in pro football and Bill Munson is just about to find out why. Munson figures a cfuorferback gets hit on 75 per cent of the passing fdays even If he has released the pigskin.
Victim of Bt;owri8' Don Cob
Helped by Dr. RicharfI Thompson (left) Bobby Layne was wheeled off the field with a broken leg in the game Dec. 8, 1957 after he was hit by Don Colo of the Cleveland BraWris. The ‘ Liens defeated the Browns, 20-7, and then went on 'to win the NFL championship, whipping the Browns In the tide gamb, 59-14, behind Tobin Rote tfuarfetbaek.
Viking Goes Lion Hunting
Minnesota's Carl Eller is the hunter and Lionsf Greg Landry is the hunted in this picture. Getting hit from "the blind" as quarterbacks call it, is always the most dangerous hazard to health. Landry was shot down eight times in the game lost by the Lions, 24-10, in Minneapolis this season. The Vikings are noted for their big hunting days for quarterbacks each Sunday.	I
Pro Football's Blitz
When the term "blitz" came into being by the German bombing of London in World War II, little did Bill Munson realize he would be one of the "blitz" victims in 1969. Green Bay's Ray NHschke does the blitzing in this September game at Tiger Stadium.
Lions' Biggest Delicacy
The Lions are by no means always the hunted as Bart Starr of the Green Bay Packers knows. The most times Starr has ever been hit in one game for, lost ydtdage passing was 11 times on Thanksgiving Day 1962. Hero Starr has Joe Robb (B4), ,Alex Karras (hlfMng low) and Jerry Rush as his hunters In a 1968 game won by the Lions, 23-17.
f-
THF| PONTIAC PHKSS, 'J’l 'KSDAV, NON'KM HPR II. lim»
D--5
1“
Stock Downtrend Continues
Stocks I today In observance of Veterans' Bengu'et 16, up V«; Computer
The following areittop prices covering sales of lolally grown produce by growers Ind sold by thim In wholesale picksge lots.
Qubtations are furnijhed by thel	YORK (AP)	„	. .............
Ddtrolt Bureau of Mkrkets as of continued tp edge downward InlDay. iBoth exchanges pauses for Science 32%, off 1: dtizens Fl-Frtday,	............... -	'
'Youth Wage' Below $1.60 Hit
Labor Sure to Join Shultz in Opposition
Produci
The Dow Jones industrial average at 11;30 a.ro. fell off 2.77 i to 860.28.
Apftjl, Won Rlv.r7 CW. Apiilt, 4-gtl. C PHrt, B0K> W bu.
vaoet.
Carroti, C«ll« Pck.
«■
moderate trading today as loss-'two minutes at 11 a.m. to ob- nandal Corp. 40%, off 1%; es outweighed gains by nearly|serve the day.	|American Smelting 34%, up 1;
300 issues.	Ai consolidation of the market	Cork 17%, off 1.	WASHINGTON (AP) - A futce, the won-
ilso has set In, say some ana- .	, * „ *	-. |high-level Nixon adminlstratlon.der busIness
lystSg after Friday and Mon-	Stock Exchange	developing over 6	trans*
day»5 gains. Added to these	.	'posal Initiated in the White!us into to-
ii The ™	“■	S' ‘i.™ .ussiirst jtr
4.7i;several factors, one of which| “	’	nerama 13%, up 1%; Telex j„,um wage of $1.60 per hour.	problems,
1m was that banks were absent BfG BOARD PRICES	Corp. 76, off 2; Redman Indus-1 Secretary of Commerce Mau- however, are
’•" from the market, thus dampen-i Prices on the New York Stock tries 42%, off 1%; and Solitron rjce H. Stans has endorsed the	Pfcsent,
ing volume. Banks are closed Exchange included;	^	>44%, off%.	‘
retary of Labor
U, S. Airlines Wear Glum Look in Private
By .lOHN CUNNIFF	disappointing. Planes arc being	and	much belt-tightening by
AP Business Analyst	hijacked. People complain more	most	other lines, is the earnings
NEW YORK — What’s this, and more about airport noise.'situation. It’s very poor, the airlines laying off workers?	The airports are	congested.! w	*	*
Why,	Isn’t this the same Indus- Access roads are clogged.	In	the first three months of
try	with	There arenH enough traffic	this	year, the Air XcMM^rt
unlimited proa-controllers.	“ iAssociallort" f epo^r^^^ Tthe
Kusinesf wlth^^^B I A"d Perhaps the biggest pro-
hold on theB.^ .siaSi iblem of all is how to finance "?*	f^*-3 *"**bon. A profit
those huge new jets that some- inillion was made in_ the day might make profits but"®**	months, hut
which now represent an outlay'Pf®"™"?’’!',®"** unofficial of more than $2 billion a year.	"» r®®* ‘m-
ADDED PROBLEM	.Ke'Er
Beyond the next	few years ★	★	*
CUNNIFF *bere is an additional problem! In fact, the most profitable of financing supersonic aircraft, I years of the Industry weri In and of dealing with the sonic; 1866, whi
, but a spokesman for Sec- '™®8ejf airlipes^^^	to to reached $453TUlllon.*"K!
E llhe New York Stock Exchange s
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LRTTUCaI Cabbagt, b Collard, bu.
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“ West	FInl
Nor Ry 3
89	74%	74»A	74»/^	-
2S	39%	±	•«
210	354k	35'/.	35V.	- Vbl®*’"'"'''*	'*'■
....... —'I + w
I - wl
4B	18%	I8V4	.. -
8	44V4	44V4	44V4
18	26%	26%	26%
■ ■ 45% 5% 45% ■
30% 30	30% -f %
32%	32%	32%	,
45	24%	24%	24%	4
Reyn Mot .90 ReynTob 2.40 RoenSel .85h Rohr Cp JO RoyCColi .S Royel Out ^ RyderSyg
51 48	47%
Poultry and Eggs
DETtolT POUURV DETROIT! (AB - (OSbA)-Prltes .paid
------" —	- live poOltry: H«ns
.asterh heavy type Id whitersy whites 20-21;
n JEnka 1 Nome l.d
AAAetClx 1,40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2
3	27%	27%	27%	..
.2	-30%	30	3OV4	.
79	31%	31%	31V4	-<•
■	IVa	31%	31%	-
67% 67% 67%
O^Wt' h
hirktyi
Photo ■ .12
>?3S
Am TiT 2.40	443
AMK CP .3‘
AMP Inc .•
Ampex cori
8 31Va 31% 31% ^ 67% 67% 67* 149 41% 41% 41% 64 22% 21% 21T 35 33% 33% 33'
■■ 11% 11%
34% 34>
1
HalMburt 1.05 NewPack .20 Holidyinn .20 % Hoff Electrn HoclaAAng ~ HotlySup ‘ Homestke
SaFoInd 1.60
92 11% 11% 11% - ^ Herein l,20g + i Honeywl 1.20 54 12% 12% 12% - %'Hou:ehF 1.10 ■*"	34	+ % MOmIILP 1.12
34% ^1% l^met .70
V. Royel Out 2d 11 Wk 5H 459k “ -•	“
»	JO’k	30	30'/k
124	32’/k	329k	32V.
45	24</k	24'A	249k
53	229k	229k	22H
-H—
10	79	7BV.	7(9k	-
2t	509k	501A	589k	-b	■™,„
11	109	107	107	-2W fanf'lnr -S®
73	43'/.	4294	4294	-1	I't®" W 'il®
14	13	129k	1294	—	'/. •,?®.
28	32'/.	32	32	SCM	Cp	.40b
29	23'/?	M'A	23'4i	_	V. SC<)A Ad .40
54	21Vk	209k	209k--9k S«tt Papar 1
2	27'A	27'/k	27'k	i SbCLInd 2.20
0	359k	35'/k	3594	-f	'A ! Sear) GO 1.30
39 15)	149'/. 149'/. - 94 SearsR 1.20a
„4	,44'/s	4494	449k	-t- Vk ShO	Oil	2.40
5	sm	4lVj	,4l'/k	-	9k ShellTrn .73g
50	MW	30'A	30'/k	-	'A SherwnWm__2
George P.	u®®fie profitable overland with earnings depressed, in-
Shultz, said ”he would be op-	routes.	.	dustry executives are hindered
posed to any suggestion tha a	Yhe immediate reason for their financing plans.
yoiRh wage could be below the profits are down, and so are layoffs by Pan American World j CONTROLLERS NEEDED SgtozSi also is sure to	Aside from money, the neitt
saia.	„„ oppose any federal‘pl®n to let	' biggest problem is really a
“’‘-"“ “'““'»‘”'"-’®'SuccessfuMnvesti'ng,^ m„,. l.
J	if H w 4A^■ needed at airports, and Presl-
said	dent Nixon has asked Congress
34V.	35 5+ V, one highly placed labor	source	**y RtlGLR E. SPEAR	income would actually increase	to authorize the hiring of 1,000
Q — I bought bonds in years	from $475-$25 per 10 bonds to	additional men. This would be
_	past only to watch quotations	$560 for the seven new bonds.	on top of 2,800 already
9s	u'k	44%	M'k + >k “There’s nothing wrong	with	fail from 100 to the 70s. These,	* * *	authorized by Congress. But,
21	47'/.	449k	449k-I'/k that,” StBns W3S Quotcd	as	say-	of course, will be redeemed at	n_since income is our ohiec	*be money hasn’t been ap-
"" interview about the re- par in the year 2000 but by then ..y-	..	i, i_J propriated.
iB	\	®	. to me by switching to other |,onds. We also have 600 shares On days of restricted visibill-
” 2SW 28V. -U **® reportedly said the Idea bonds I would still get the same „f American Hospital Supply. I ty, it isn’t uncommon at some 2‘?9k g??	° “‘J	^rZ,rT T"”'I?"*	»® y®« f®®' “>»» prosjeclslnirports for controllers to stack
o” 20% Sw - 9k	rLlh	"**•	st®®^ **®®«d tbe 8% we “P incoming flights for an hour
^94	^ ‘«7	wonW get on bonds?-A. H. or more before giving them
399k 39vi 39vS?®y 21'they would get the regu-colum?—E. K.	.	fivprl ®*®®r®nce to land. Additional
iS 7llJ ff'^ ??9k =1^ minimum wap.”	A-Your proposal makes good . ^	bX„o, V vlr controllers might help improve
*2 3?v5 3ivk 31'/?!'/ “Stans sneaks for the employ-investment sense. However, I	___,5 the situation.	'
-	58% 58% - =
18 102% 102	102% -f ’
117	5%	5%	5%
(ineludinq _
jj-’i?, ;3i
cho^ngrt,
1 fJTfB
ftnoiT EOes
(USDA) -Egg prices by rirst redelvors A lumbo 54-59,' 54-57/ medium
' Burma • eggs
"1 - (USDA) - Butter Ic teellqo prices un-AA 4794; 92 A 47.444;
. :?o
AnchHock .00
ErmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk JO AshIdOil 1.2d AssdDG 1.20 Atl Rlchfld 2 Atlas Chom i Atlas Coro Avco Cp 1.20 Avnat Inc .40
78 31% 31% 31%-%!
22 56% 56% 56% — %,
^	T^IWMrBisk'l
43 45%
29%	30%	.f	%
_ .	45	45	+	%
17	22%	21%	22%	-V	%
3 58Va 58% 58% 34 30% 30	3|
2 49% 9% 40% -22 36% 36% 36% 49 31Vt 3^ 30% -
190%
36 24% 24 18 5	4%
43 27% 27 56 14	13%
31 173	172
78 101% 190% lOOVa -1%
12% 12% 12%	% SCarEG
III Cent	1.14	19	35	34%	34%	—	%I|ouCaie	J.40
Imp Cp	Am	52	15%	15Va	15Va	—	V4l|o«lSCo	1.20
INA Cp	1.40	98	38	37%	37%	+	%ifOuNOas	1.«
IngerRand 2	31	42%	41%	42%	+	% i I®*'
Inland StI 2	205	29%	28%	29	-
InterlkSt 1.80	7	30	30	30
IBM 4	94 367	366Va 366%
jnt Harv	1^80	62	^	27% , 27%
int Nick	i.20	340
Int Pap	1.50	67
Int TI.T	.95	130	SP/$	57
sKineico 1,20	75 77vk 2494 *43/ f P^"*	^ 'P®®!?	j" t**?	y®" the last dccadc sales have risen
singerco 2.40 140 84V. 83'/k 544 -'/i for the labor point , of view, purchase bonds with near-term	„„
only hedge against inflation. In
...........fbe last decade sales have risen	^ n ^
purenpe bops with nep-term	annually, a record Newer and larger airports
^	2/v.--V. said a source Close to snuitz. maturities since these ten^to .	jgj I’ continue also would help. Many of the
27'/? 27'/. 279k ;■ .?s“ However, the Labor Depart- hover close to par. As you have 'Bafn^'^TO in toe 'nine'nation’s t e r m 1 n a Is offer C' “ '?	conf irmp that a study disravere^ long :}erin b o n d^s ® through September beautiful architecture,
and shops, but pro-
13% 13% 13%
340 41% 41Va 41% +1V4 !
( Liv«s>oclc
toROIT LIVESTOCK ^DETROljr (Ai^ _ (USOA)-Llvostock ]
pounds, 2S.75.24.S; saws U.S. 1-3, pounds, 2t.50-23iB; T3, 400-400 P
load around I
».n'-'
hter steors chalet 900- Butova V
slaughtor ha 24.25-27.00; I Vaalars 4(
42-44; choica Sheep 700, pounds woolod J sloughi
29.00,	cull to giod s’ot
10.00.	!

and primo 90-110 Iter lambs, 20.00
CHIC460;
>«’«a,
I lbs; moderately i
buthcars 24.75;?7.25i 10-220 lbs 27.25; 1-3 “	“ 210250
.73;	7-3 7IO-3SO IDS U
Uks 24.ZS-25.S0; C' ,75-24.007 BoiMS steady Ci
Cal FInanI CampRL ,45a CampSp 1.10 HaroPLt 1.42
CaSW^k# .40 CaterTr 1.20 CalanisaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 CentSW 1.80 Cerro
;ert-ta«d
400 lbs 22.7i-2l.S0; 1-3 400-500 lbs 22.00-23.00; 2-3 SOOSX lbs 21.5022.75; 2-3 550400 lbs 2l.0021.50; 'bodrs 21.0021.25.
Catlla t.SOO;: calves none; trading on slaughter steeik and hellers fairly active, steers strong fo 25 higher, full advance on average choice and below; heifers mostly 25 htaher; cows and bulls steady; prime 1,3001,45 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and ' — — —
Toads at the
3 and'4 2a.5O30.&) Including four at the Istlar price; mixed high cho ...u prime 1,125-1,350 lbs 29.11029.25; diolce 9501 ;I00 lbs yield grade 2 and * 37.75-29.00/ mixed good and choica 37.25-27.75; obod 34.5027.00; standard and ’ fow good p^34.S0; high choice and prime 9»iFs lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 asd 4 27.5037.75 with ttvaral ' leads at TtMi choica 025-1450 lbs yield i
lessnaAIr .oo CFI Sll ,80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIPneuT 2 ChrlsCft .05d
^»i.lo
Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq |.4o ClevEllfl if.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colo ^1 1.20 CoinnRad .SO Colointst 1.40 CBS 1.40b
ISo'v
134 249k 239k 24'/i +l'k S 33	32®k 33	+ Vk
HFHilS
HW 16% ?5% 16	+ V4
122 39% 29% 29% - % 117 32% 32% 32%-94 79	77% 78
54 24% 24% 24% -8 2f% 29% 29% - ' 308 74% 74	74V4
17 21	20% 21 -f
151 19% 18% 19%
36 17.% 17	17*% -
13 39% 39% 39% 4-99 15% 15% 15% + ’ i 39% 39% 39%
26	16%	10%	10%	V
14	19%	18%	19%	— V
35	34%	34%	34%	— V
44	33%	32%	32%—1
22	41	40%.	40%	-- %
35 31%	31% - %
W	16	16	16	- % ‘
9 32% 31% SY% — % ,
if 43^H ^%-4d%L-%
55	2^	2^	27%	%
]	26%	26%	26%	+ %
15	24%	24	24	+ Vs
7	23	22%	23
6	58%	58%	58%	%
5	38	37%	37%
64	14%	14%	14%	-
125 40% 40% -40%
542	41%	40%	4U
J6W0tCo 1.50
51% 51% — %
JoneLau 1.35
7 154% 154% 154% +1%
28 36% 36% 36% + % . 18 23% 23	23 ~ %
14 22% 22% 22% - ' 'a 33 14% 14%' 14% + Vi
U 101% 100% 100%
17 78'
V 5 4t:
65 40	39%	39%	%
41 59% 58% 58%
15 34% 34% 34%
587/a ^ Thiokol .40
26 21% 21% 21% •
TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 TexasInM .80 TexPLd .450
74 23% 23'" 23% + % has been underway for some fluctuate more widely in accord-earninas showed a 20% ^ restaurants ^9	5fz;;:tinie on what impact, if any a ance with money rates and	^	^ share. I vide poor loading and unloading
from the proposed! facilities.
??? II**	would have on youth unemploy- A good choice in short-term j - milHon co mmon cunoDiMr nriuTirR
ment and unemployment gener-issues, Philadelphia Electric 8s	S Sd fSr exo^^	*$	,
iof ms arecall-protedtedtoma. ;"^^^^^^ the shares^^ Washmgton National
51^ t %i Latest government roports	A" f f	acUon wSl tliS’tS't f
il 8!?? Ills ^ lij'show toe jobless rate for Ameri- ' Older htgh-rated bondslgj^^j^^ “ ^g “ ‘ J “ show^ that ®	jj®
J «7Vk ’5 «7'. -F vk'can youths aged Ifi to 19 was	f	S nelto
8 T If'-^Zm ier cent last month, compared	* ® ® of m-h.Wo. ^ j j „eeds, putting tots'fh .
”	wlthtk.naU»alunmpl,y’m»tS''''	«*• t»M th.
Z %	8s for each 10 of the bonds you	u««uu_____
159 42% 413/4 41% — V4 crs.	...	„ Aiirrf^nt Annual dooming health market.
-■	30% 3*0% Unemployment among Negro	(cowright i969>
19 67	66% 66%	%
TimkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 IrnWAIr .50p Transmr .50b Transifron TrIConf 3.15g TR Wine 1 TwenCnt .50p
UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .1
UnOilCal
30	-1 1 UnlonPacIf 2 r 17 44'
ComwEd
Comsat
2.20
choke fo fc# with No. i ptits flaughtor Mbi 28.25; cull to ilavghtr twtt S.00-7.00.
American Stocks
NEW YORK (API - American Exclwng* iclOcNj^noon prices:
' ktf?) Hlih LOW Last 9 16% 16% 16%
3	10% 10% 10%
4	23% 23% 23%	-	^
33 34% 34%
.. ...... -- %iM«r*»pM UO
31 56% 56% 56% - % MayOStr 1.60 ; 42% 42% 42% iMnvtag 1 28 50Va 50% 50% - % McDonnO .40 25 27% 27% 27%— %> Mead Corp l 14 23V4 22% 227%^% MeIvSho 1.30
27	42	41%	41% —Vk “	......
551	54	53	54	-	%
72	27%	27	27	-	%
7	45	44%	44% —	%
7V	1«%	16%	16% .
II T
1	20%	m	2M^	%
96	29%	29%	29%	%
113 23<A 22% 23.......
51	35%	34
45	55%	S41
47	23%	23	„ -
47	39%	3B%	38%	-1V7
18	26%	26
63	20%	20N,	-	.
41	24%	24%	24%	— %!	On Pac Cp
42	31---------------------------------
7	-rr',, -iv/. -- ..vivniroyei ..u
401 'lOVk	10'/«	lO'k	-I-	'/ii,	UnItAIre 1.80
75 15’/«	ISV.	15%	-	Unit Cp .70g
M*.	Un Fruit 1.40
■“	Unit MM 1.30
4	•>ni/,	70./,	-nik	-F >k	USGypsm 3a
5	30	30	30	: US Indust .45
35	77'k	77	77	- 'A	USPIyCh .84
3«	4?J/i	4-'/,	47'/j	-	US Smelt lb
57 41	40"i 40J/.	'/V US Steel 8.40
18	507<I	soik	50'/i	-F '.k	UnIvO Pd .80
11	41'/;	4"/.	4'i.k	-F ' ■	Uplohn 1.80
132	78'/k	27	27	-	'k
34 30'/.	20-7/.:	:20V.	—	'/J
,A	55’-'*	.A	Varlan Asso
144 28'/k	28	28	—	W	vendo Co .40
10S 23Vk	23Tk	23'/;	,	i	vaEIPw 1.12
30	70%	70V.	7W4	+	84
75 100'/. 108V. 100T4. I ,-------------W-
II iIvS 27?4 2% “ ?A WarLam 1.10
I?!/. M?1 z 4 WW
04 117'/k 117 1T7W -F »kl SjJXnr 'iSi ISO- 2l»k 20	20	W, Wn Banc 1.M
Sm	510k	.V?"VT? 1.40
204	31	,
181 24%	"J''” - <M youths and other minority gro'ip
205	124%	1227^	124 ^-p/?	yout^^ has been running	at 20
77	30'/.	30	30'/k-F Vk	per cent or more , in the past
38	13Vk	13%	,jF»	^
s	45'/.	44'/j	45	- Vk	year.
30 32'/k 32'/k 32'/l	,
48	30'/. 30'/. -	what purpose there
304	28%	28'	28'/?	+ 4	would be in a $1.60 youth	wage,
^	33'/i	33%	3*4*	the same as the federal	mini-.
115 2o4 20 2ovk - M mum, an aide to Shultz suggest-! —U—	ed, ‘‘Suppose you raise the $1.60
-’l^ederal minimum (for adult 105 4i'A !	41 workers^ and leave the $1.60 asl
Mutual Stock Quotations
‘'InveItino
37 51% 51	51V4
~~ 44V4 44	44V4
21% 21% 21% 81 48% 47% 47% 12 11%:11V9 11%
% th6 youth wage?’
49 68	66% 66% -2%
62 26V4 28	28	...
21 33% 33% 33% — % 3 44% 44% 44%	%
57 38% 2PA 37% - U 64 25% 24% 24% -- Vi 44 - S4V4 53% 54V4 + %
_v—
351 34% 33V4 33% -1% 15 17% 17V4 17%
33 25% 25	25% + %
-X~Y~SI—
'Timber Gap' Seen, Leading fo Substitutes
SJwSSutVw
MonI Pw. Is68. Mor-Nor .80
rst TT
Aardlat .808
/|'M(M?^3da J ’Am Pair ,m AO indust 1 ErkBast .30g, ArkLGaa 1.70
DanRIv 1.15g Dart Ind .M DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnP.ll 1.0? Daera Co 2 Dal Mnta 1,10 DaltaAIr .40
85?IS?
Datstaal .Mp DIaSham 1.40 SllhmCo .S«b
Data Co^ DIxtIyn ebrp Oyltilaclrn EqditCp 05a Fed Raircas Palmont Oil Frontlar Ale Gen Plywood
Ot Batn Pet HuikyOII M Hyoon Mtg
,‘^n oFm.^;
Sindyif
> Ram.
Sm m«t
5r.4i5
MftVbv
U	32	am	3184	...
422	201k	20Vk	2(P4	4- H
7	3'k	3'*	3Vk....
78	14kk	14Vk	l4'/k	..
110 15Vk 15Vk 1SV4 ... 41	12W	12'k	12'k	- W
n 14'A 14'A 14'k 354	13H	12	,13'/.	-FI'A
5	32%	32'A '	3214	-1- '.4
12	I4V4	14	14	Ik
[' n j»4 014
r Si Svk-W
23 Oik <W <1k . .
*1 ’ilk 'L ’ilk I
i ii5 tlw ilw .
’r T ’r+w
illiH
8,B
?'saipi,s
» .22% 21% 22% + %
20 11% 11% 11% + %
Tha Asiocialad Prait 1969
115% 113% 114% —1W]
5 27% 27V4 27%-^%
5 268 , 265% 268	+2%
3 13% 13% •13% --%
24	53%	53	53	—1%	Nat	Alrlln	40
<0 3^ 35'A MW + h'SIIbIw ,.M 3	271k	27	271k	-F '/k	Nat	Can	"
62	32}k	3114	31Vi-1k
,223	17?k	17	171k	‘
12	32	301k	381k
16	l4'/k	U'/k	14	f	Vk
43	2014	20'/i	2GV4	-f	V4
_D—
24	14%	14%	14%	—	%
2?	53	52%	52%
2	24%	24%	'34%
24	27%	26%	27%	+ %
38	41%	43%	43%	+ %
• 7	29%	29%	29%	+ %
*f	?g?	&	+
45	24	23%	23%
19	13	13	13
10	22%	22%	22%
3	17	17	17
33 122% 119% 119%
58	20%	10%	19%
16	46%	65%	45%	•-	%
42	72%	72	72	»1%
25	29%	39%	29%	+	%
2	34	34	34	.
30 121% 121% 121%	%
49	28	24%	25
35	n	12%	12%	-	%
~E—«
82	19%	19%	19%	—	%
46	76%	76
39	45
.« UJi	,0
06	99	96 ^ulWhitt Mot 2
4 %% 35%	%'Whmakar
S3 14?	143	144	^ % WlnnOIX 1.62
5	?3% 22% 22% — V4 ' Woolwth l.M
_-jil__	Sr-®"
88 35V4 34% 34%
147% 146V4 146% ~1%:
24 72% 72 10’ 147% 1461 19 20% 19% 17 24% ■ '* 34 22%
the foraooing tabla are
nente based on the last quarterly f|a#vf	views nf the White
. .. annual declaration. Special	viewb oi uie wmie
extia dividends or payments not desig- House bodv noted 61	^	houslng Construction
ax ra or axtrMj^i^Annua ^	to expand raf^dly as
r paid in 196	gg financial conditions
ii
4 24% 39 36%
76% + 1/4 1 44% -• % I
mi\
991k -1- H ( 26Vk ~ Vk 1

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -51 7114 71	7Vk + Ik An acute timber shortage in the
“ MW MH + w "ext five years, accompanied by 13*	51 Vk 50H	si’*' - 'A	® "®w	upsurgc of	lumber prices
71	«vk MW	M?k - H	and a	shift	to substitutes,	was
7A M®k Mvk Mvk -Ik predicted today by Budget Di-sj MW MVk M'/. i v5 rector Robert P. Mayo.
164	“s/ imk “ \ Mayo is chairman of Presi-
1*1 to4Vk^t4iwik-3w dent Nixon’s special task force ,1*	zanithR '1.40	S3	4Mk ^wik	40'/k — Ik	on lumber	His	sneech,	ore-
+'{J	Copyrlghtad	by	Tha	Auoclated	Press 1969	SHcei-u,	Hfc
7,jk + 4i	pared for the fall meetmg of the
r„Mfficioi.	National Forest Products asso-
17 Mik 341k 241k-F Vkl Unlais othorwisa noted, rates of 0fv<- r.iatinn wnq pnnqiHprpH -	231k 22v! 32»k bends In the lorogolno table are annual CiaUOn, Was consiuereo
26'k 361k 361k - <6 31 lO'/i 10 II) - ’/.
35 29% »
’’ ^Ivk 13H 131k - 'k 158 STIk 551k 561k —114
13 33V5 is’* nvk -I- Vk flcn'b. d--Declar0d - J4'k 24 34Vk . nock dividend.'o-Palb K 27'k 27'/. 27'k + 'k able In itock^urlrM 1969 ....... ex-dIvIdend oi
lil%«ia?.a or M?d *nto*r"stS!k substantially increase the avail-;.Vr o’S'''.c“?OmVii?C^!?.uV 5S{h,a'j'e supply of softwood &«i!Sarr5?;i?&nd"o^lM?^^	^
or no i^lon takan at last dividend maol- Demand for SOftWOOd by 1973 slock ^tHvl£n5?**t-^pai5**ifi stock* during itiav be 6 to 8 billton board feet r.’>D*dl?»n'*d%V*^	above the curi^qnt output ot 50
lid.'S-Bx dividend, y -Ex divi- billloh a year. Mayo estimated. ‘ErriSh?l!!'-iSv%»^^^ 'Di meet this ” major chaL with worrants, Wd-Wh^^^	budget chief said,
the federal government may be AcL-or Mcuriti.. assumad hyViX^iable to IncreaM the timber har-
f.*r!ls%,»Sh""ta'xr	'^®?‘ f™™	by
more than 2 billion board feet, and the increase in production from state and privately owned
Slock, of loco! infererf
NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by
All Am F .97 1 06 Alpha Fd 12.74 13.97 Amcap 6.26 6.B4 An^	Bus	3.30 3. •'7
Am	Dvin	11.02 12.04
AEx spl 10.86 Am	Grth	6.43 6.93
At??	Inv	8.43 8 43
Am	Mut	9.62 10.51
Capit 9.8410.78 Grwth 13.78 15.10 Incme 9.1510.03 Fd Inv 10.4511.45 Associa i:36 1.48 Astron 6.78 7.41 Axe Houghton;
Fund A 6J9 7.49 Fund B 8.56 9.30-Stock 6.70 7.32 Sci Cp 5.44 5.91 Babson 9.34 9.34 Berg Knt 10.2510.25 Blarr Fd 13.06 R27 Bondstk 7.08 7.74 Boston St 8.07 8.82 Best Fdn 12.2013.34
Bullock 15.3616,82
Fid Trnd 27.44 29.99 Financial Proa:	z
Dynm 7.05 7.71
FstF Va 11.6512.73
Mat Invst 8.76 9.47 Mat Secur Ser: Balan 10.86 11.87 Bond 5.62 6.14 Divid 4.50 4.92 Grwth 9.6310.74 Pf Stk 6.99 7.64 Incom 5.61 6.43 Stock 8.67 9.48 Mat west 7.49 8.19
Fst InGth 10.66 11 Fst InStk 9.3S10., Fst Multi 10.2510.T Fst Nat 8.00 8.74 Fst Slera 47.57 52.16 Flet Cap *
Flat Fnd
8.00 8.74 NY Vent 19.89 21.78
Fla Gth 7.67 8.3
Fnd Gth - -Foundrs 8.6»
6.65 11.95 13!o6
terminal as a convenient chopping ceftter.
At some airports the passenger must walk thousands of feet to reach the front of the terminal, and then his problems are merely beginning. During the rush hour he might spend more time getting to the center city than he had spent in the ■ air.
Not only are passengers grumbling, but so are nearby I residents. Older Siriwrts find i themselves surrounded b y housing and business. Not only do these residents contplain about noise, but they prevent further airport expansion.
oursq
fonkTln
Com St	6.98	7.65
ONTr	11.04	12,10
Um	6.70	7.34
Incom	2.33	7 44
Freedm	8.79	9?61
Fd IrMut '0.56 Fund Am 10.34 11.30

1.85 11.8.5
Canadn ie.^31
►.75 10.54
Gibraltr 14.7414.74
Guardn
Hamilton:
Harbor 9.3710.24 HartWiI 16.18 17.68 Mac Uv llM 13.86 Hedb Gor 9.58 9.58 Hedge " 13.19 14.'*45 Heritge unava" H Mann 16.2816.96 ISI Gth 5.79 6.33
One WmS 17.2717.27
Penn Sq 8.48 6.48 Pe Mut 0,71 9 7' Phila 1576 17.27 'Igrim lo.i9 U.m Pilot	8.24	9.01
Pine SI 11.33 11.'3 Pion Ent 8.56 9.36 Pion Fnd 13.69 id 96 Plan Inv 12.64 13.91 Price Funds:
Grwth 2(
N Era 10.11 10.1
N Hor ------------
Provdnt
8.64 9.47 75 5.20 78 8.53 12.28 13.42 “unds; 12.24 13 3 1.B5,'2.C_ 6.89 7.53 8.23 8.99 3.05 3.33
12.39 13,54
Capit Inv :aplt Shr Ceni Shr	_ ..
Channtng Funds
Balan 12.24_________
Com St	1.85, 2.02
------	‘ 6.89 7.53
8.23 8.99 3 ■
Chase Group;
12
109,32114.1? 12.20 13.33 10.01 10.94
Inc FdB 7,28 7
93 10.85 -.66 11.50 7.93 8.62 7,28 7.98 10.97 10.99
13	21%	21%	21%	-	-
11	J9%	S9	59	-	%
93	27%	27	27
f	so	49%	^	--
7	43%	43%	43%
28	25%	25%	25%
11	39	38%	38%	I
162	33%	34%	34%	-
14	35	34%	34Sh	.
12	49%	49%	49%	+
^.JO—
444	M'k	24'k	24Vk	-f	Vk !
11	J4?k	T4Vk	J4»k
»	«V4	M	M'k
15	1»Vi	if’k	1»W
It	J3»k	M»k,	53Tk
4	31ta	3IVk	31Vk	-	W
1Z 4IVk I'k 4l'/k
isseiiHttrs
rM '.*,*o'«Uvk W V.t« TzIiiJSvk
BM ||||P
II ?7W fiw 1*«k -
*♦ n’>*

,i

:;4S5a.’S
.7 8am Ska l.M ' Oannttt .41	.
Gtnl^nam
®^.'m Pflierc 1.40a ^ lalpsO 2I0
ilia EM.64 . liirpMarr 1 PhiM1>at l.ft* Pltnayi^ M
QuotAtlbni from fhtv NASD
!i?sr itt'Thrte.
ricok do not Includt *" IVk markdown or commlailon.
jjv* 3'Vk 3"
» 35Vk 35	35
17* 37Vk 34Vk ?5»k -- 31'k 371* 3744 - '
'*4
43 31% 80%'. n% _____________
■?. C 'jlvB
135 7M 74'« 7SVk + ®k
ssuggliV
5+Spfe}:S II li'^liaiis.fk
?X!li*?JI»8S»5 r v.
&y. several billion boant feet a jpor-Won of whicl^vwould have to be •'S,4-"'J7 filled by substitutes and Im-ii® 34.1 tots." Mayo said.
”4 “i! "’*^® upward pressure of this TLji 11.4 residual gap on prices for sott-»;S i?:® wood products is likely to be ’1,7 ’i.® significant during the years _ immediately ahead unless limi-, tatlODS on toe availability of iat-
Grwlh Incom Sped
:h*sc G Fund Frnt Shrhd Sped
Chemcl .............
Colonial:
Equiy	5.07 5,5a
Fund	11.49 13,55
Grwth	6.97 7.63
, Vent	7.53 1.32
cm Grth 14,69 14.69 Comme 10,44 1141 Corns Bd 5 40 5 67 Inyealing Ibvl CommonwTth Fdj: Cap Fd	10 66 11,65
Incom	10,07 11.01
Invest	10.11 11 05
Stock	9.5410.43
Cwith AB 1.53 1.66 Cwith CD 1.73 1.93 Comp As 16.47 17,97 Compel 3.93 9.75 Como Bd 9 63 10.4'' Comp Fd 9.f310,79 Comstk 5.60 6.13 Concord	15.3715.37
Consol In 13.50 U.67 Coniu In 5.12 $.60 Coni Gth 10.66 10.77
CoTp Ld 15.U 17.03
?S?''w'i)rv ’
Crn WDel 13,4013.55 dtVgh M 30 N n.N Oec6t Inp 11.74 13.63
DIvId Shr 3.61 4.17 OOWT In 7.01, 7.66 Down! F 6.4V 7.06 Orexel	17.59V17S9
Dreyf Fd 13.67 15.30 Droyf Lv 12 93 la.!7 EatonOiHoword:	j,
Belan 11.09 1^ Grwth	13.161TW
Ind Trnd 14.41 15.7$ Indstry 6.74 7.37 InsBk stk 7.45 8.15 Inv CoA 14.0915.40 Inv Gold 9.45 9.45 Iny Indic 13.67 13.57 Investlnq u v Inves Bo 613.69 13.37 Invoktors Group:
IDS ndl 5.52 6.00
Grwth 34.6 36.1
10.1110,1
Pro Furxl 11.07 11.0’ 10.38 11.32 n.19 12.23
levere 14.0315.33 investing yyx tosenth 7.93 l.M
16.22 16.47 36.29 36 29 16.15 16.15 12.03 12.13 12.34 «.34 3.96 4,33 25 9.02
Sec tnv 8.
Setec Am 19.
Sel Specs 17.35 18.97 Sh Dean 23.23 23.23 Side 10.60 11.62 Sigma 11.0512.08 Sig Inv 12.3313.48 Sigma Tr 9.8610.78 smith B 10.4010.40 Swn Inv 8.87 9.59 Swinv Ot 8 76 9.4S Sever Inv 14.7016.10 StFrm Gt ,5.85 5 ®^ State $t 53.00 54.00
Cap Op 16.02 16.0 Stock 15.3315.3 Sup- InGt 7.92 8.6 SupInSt 10.59 11.6 Syncr Gt 12.17 13.3 TMR Ap 22.55 24.6 Teachrs 11.01 11,4
Area Teen Held in Heroin Sale
A 'Waterford Township teenager was in 'Oakland Countv Jail this morning in lieu of $15,000 bond on a charge of ; selling heroin.
! Edward Stenberg, 19, of 5764 I Dwight demanded a preliminary : examination at his arraignment before District--Jhdge Kenneth Hempstead yesterday, i	★	*	♦
Hempstead set his exam for next Tuesday.
Stenberg was arrested Friday at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, by a Waterford detective on a warrant issued Sept, 29, according to Lt. David Putnam.
I	*	#	*
i Putnam said the warrant was [obtained after the police ac-Iquired evidence from a sale [stenberg allegedly made.
TtchncI T*chvst Ttchnol Ttmp Gt
7.49 8.19
17.64 1
lit? 11.91 9.87 10.79
Egrtt Emrg sc Entrqy Ehiprit Equity
14.19	15.52
14.20	15J 1.33 9.10
7)3.89 13.19 1.94 9 77 10.09 11.03
'i
no 39% 19% ' 19% «.'• % QuMlor .90
?l - UiFII PowEU
II DivioaNoi oacuvaab.isfactory substitutes, and InsU-j w uS'‘V
R6«6 ?M*R5iSd^*^!^6!tutton■a! and legal barriers to fira fii* 13.13 .59'%'**"* n.js iMiitheir use, can be overcome.’’ 1 rJiV*?? iVmIvu
McOon ».7l 10.; MWA Mu 7.07" 7.7 Moody Cp 15,1? 16,4
mtr ,#Tn	•.11
Invoiilng wyyf Mu OmO 5.5/ 4.0® Mu OmlB 10.37 11.37 Mul Shr? 1?.7» I?.71 Mul tril 2.66 t.61 NBA Mut II-AT 11.66 Nat WSoe 10.4111,34
____	...Jlt.M
Twnc Ot 4.67 5.33 TwnC Inc 4.6' -Unit Mut to.?
'WJd “
Accm 6 03 |.7I Incom 15.0416.44 Sclan 1.53 ?.31 UFd Can 6.33 ?.0?
Spl Sit	I.3S	?.I5
VneaS spl	6.67	t.6?
Investing	a*
Vandrbt	6.57	?.37
Vangp	5.88	6.4J
Var IndP	5.16-	5.63
WallSt m 12,39 13.54 W*sh Mu 12.9914.20
• BOND AVTRAOBI ComplM by Tht AfttoclaltB Pr«M 29	19	19	19	II
Rtllf Ind. UMI. Pin. L.^ Nit chnng*	-.1
Noon Tut. $9.2	83.4	76.9
Prtv.	Day	59.2	13.9	76,9
Wttk	Ago	59.9	83.0	77,0
W®	A^®	K;?	U
1i;,VK;3®
1?60 High 66.3 ?I.O toil Low 63.1 15.1
AvaaAoif |l Induatrlili ............
>NDI	^
.. Bonds
10 Higher grade rails 10 Second orada ralli 10 Public uimiloi 10 Indusirlali
WtllglB, 13.45/13.61 West thd S.Wii.t\ Whitohll 15.3316.66
WjncP^M
5?r’F-d	i:S ii
Zorth	3.1? 3H
News in Brief
I'ooIr valued at $1M were reported stolen yesterday the locked garage of the 'fed Bentfleld home, 176 W. Princeton. Police found no sign of forced entry.
D—6
THE PON'riAC PRESS. I'UESnAV. NOVEMBER 11. IftrtO
Pandering-Mail Law Protects Addressee
Death Notices
granddaughter. Mr. Barnett has been taken to the Meyer-Denny Funeral Home, Mur-physboro, Illinoia for services and burial Thursday. Arrangements by ( the I-ewis E. Wtnt I Funeral Home, Clark.ston,
Pontiiic	area eillr.ens and	lire	provisions of the Pandering	When the	patron’s reque.st	Is BUCKLEY,
bu.sine,sse.s	are receiving	Advertisements Law in effect	received at	the Post Office,	a
un.sotictted sexually offensive since April 1968.	“prohibitory order” is sent to
materials	thiough the mall,	A	family or business receiv-	the mailer	directlnK him	to
reports Pontiac Postmaster	ing	a pandering advertisement	remove the	complaining
William W. Donaldson	deemed "erotically arou(?ing or	patron’s name from all of his
♦	*	*	sexually provocative,” in the	mailing lists, Donaldson said.
“'ro date, tile majority of opinion of the recipient, may ^OURT ORDER
s ss .i Mn..'x;
c.,., a,e	,„c.l p»..m»,	“r-f.*?,!:’.'”.*.'.'."
daily, hesays.^ ^	^ FIRST CLASS	general to apply lor a federal
Donaldson advises mail Donaldson explains that In court order commanding com-euSers that thev can^t^^^ “>	* prohibitory pHance.
steps to curb the flow of of-l»'^«''	addressee must first Failure to observe the court
tensive advertisements under,nP^"	envelope. In many „rder may be punishable by a
I instances, the company sending f jng	imprisonment,
the salacious material will send Donaldson said.
i /'I I I IN' 1	‘‘ f*'®* insuring that only
Al 111 I Jirprtnr iho Porson whose name appears
Slaps at Ryan
UNSOLICITED MIAL - Pontiac Postmaster Wiiiiam W. Donaidson stands in front of the poster containing instructions on prohibiting obscene advertisements. He reports the Post Office continually receives calls from Pontiac area residents who have received objectional material in the mail.
. District Court to Add a Warrant Officer
on the envelope may open it. iaho county, wichiq-If a person receives ob- rz'^;'lSo*'nTdin.'n«)’“ jectionable mail. Donaldson said, he should call the Post Office requesting the necessary	"7, «
forms on pandering which will oi the 0. e. v. of sec. t conteinino ji.*
ecres more or less. (63.WA.)
This emendmeni shell become effective X	A	^	thirty (301 days from dale of publlca..
*	"	"	lion as orovlded by low	i
A person receiving this type ^ Made^^.nd_^ oa„j^ by th. of mail and wishing it curtailed vemher.
Ernest Mazev of the Michigan is required to complete the	Townshio cierk^^l
American Civil Liberties Union form and send it along with the  ______________________________ _____________;—^
(ACLU) last night leveled a objectional material to the ad-	i
blast at Mirhiaan Hou se dress on the envelope supplied	v pe»?sons
ORDINANCE NO. 62 rhurtfr Town«hin WAterfo'-d the foMowloq Amendment to Ordl-
'Parochiaid Proponent Cries Calamity Again'
Soeaker Wil'iam Ryan.	them
Maz'*y accused the Detroit Democrat of “crying calamitv again” in predicting the demise of parochial schools as a result of negative court rulings concerning parochiaid.
* * *
Mazey, the state ACLU’s executive director, delivered his, salvos against Ryan during a local radio news interview.
Restaurant at Airport May Reopen
62. known th«t's»rtion IV (21 ol .-Id Ordio-nr-No. 62. Is hereby emended to reed es tollnw-:
"(2) Be drunk or Intoxicetnd In env public place nr under >ht Influence of env narcotic drug In any public place.” This amendment shall become effective upon WubllcBtlon.
By Order of the Waterford Township ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk
Waterford
Waterford Township’s District Trustees appropriated $4,430 Mazey said la^ night that Oakland-Pontiac Airport o
_	,	,	.	.	... AMEND6AENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 57
The long-closed restaurant dt the^charter
FOLLOWING AMENDMENT TO
VAlUJ l Will oe gcUiiiK a wan mu lui k-at^um cji^uoca auu «px,uuu	r i ..
officer to be in charge of for salary and operating ex- s^me cries of alarm
coming before the penses for the remainder of this	the end of the year
*	-	are “overstated.”
--o----- AHICIfl m—K»rmionmg or a'visiar
Township may be open again by lotsr outlets or other parcels of land
hereby emended
prisoners _	.
judge.	year and $9,000 fog salary in	^re oversiaieo.	^	decision as	to who	will	''upl,n *lhe filing of o	nollllpn, by	the
The Township Board last 1970. Hempstead’s proposal CITES WHITE EXODUS manace the facility is expected «"h*thrw"".Tfo^d'’TowUh^^^^^^
night approved a request by includes a starting salary of Mazey explained the c'lrrent when the County Airport Board	..........
Judge Kenneth	Hempstead to $8.,')00 a year for the warrant	decline in parochial	school	meets next Wednesday at	1:30
hire a warrant officer.	officer. The warrant officer’s	enrollment as primarily	follow-p	m.	m r rd to width deoih and area con-
——’------------ salary would be comparable to	ine the flow of white population	A liquor license	has been ob-	term"* the" terms'and	nrbvisiona it	the
- - .	a	^	.	..	.	a____1	TAuariRKin 7nnlnn nrrilnjtnpll.
Waterford Township Board into
resniuflon of the
four (^) parts.
of which shall.
suburbs.
the three-man airport board has.”^ imendid''*' been hearing presentations from, ^Pro|(.d«^	'rM%S;
several area fums Interested in not lervad by publle aewr and public taking over the operation.	"umrt*''or* divided' lf"?ha resuUIng ii'I,
Would-be operators seek a Lwifand’eraa p'rovIdS* under"fha county investment of up to |r'NT‘’2"a8^or';S'bii?V.'.ITaaT.n'SS $40,000. The intent is to com-,^,"«rthar„Proy^^^ pletely refurbish the restaurant Tpwnihip. eo"'’!. the suburbs to gnd eventually expand it. A of ^md in a'^case where the owner of
their own s c h o o 1 s. gggting capacity of up to 86 is‘5d?«en" tWeU Increased cost is a factor, he visualized.	re*x;^uK^.XJt^JT.lfVc*o^^^^
township said, but the prime reason for	*	*	*	Tn'e^wn^ ?id wher"e'["^o^^^^
apply for a decline is the ‘‘decline in jhe board received word and a«a^of the
and provisions of
salary scale.
JUDGE TO CHOOSE	..	*	* „ *	,
Hempstead proposed that the}	i'^’to^the
indial expense of the warrant,^een able
to collect the large resources in 19TOwould be about $13,430	haven’t yet been
The judp is to select the	tj,e large
warrant officer.	resources
In other business last jj^jid night, the board.
the
shall raiult In
partitioning Increase In adlacent platted lots aveni icreased resulting area of, s not conform; To Section M ol Public Acts of 1967,
Waterford. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Wafarlord Township Clark ' Novomber 11, 1969
• Authorized supervisor to
federal matching grant to hire faith reflected first” in the fact yesterday that the Michigan confor'm S' the 17 police officers. It would cost that fewer nuns and priests are Aviation	Commission will "Furthar'"oroy|dlng that nothing con-
E	' the township a total of $412,500 available as teachers and also reimburse $15,000 of a proposed “',h5''pirttt'ionin^^^	of wy
'	, for three years.	, that supporters or particular J30 Q00 post to build a crossover
^ V	I	*	★	*	faiths are less willing to give j^om the east-wext taxi strip to or division s
IB ,	'	• Passed a new ordinance the same proportionate share of gpj-on in front of a new air- fhSug’h*'he
«1 'authorizing the police chief to income as they did 30 yeArs ago	building being erected 5X3"oi"ac/
isn B-nuf Ann r mn-THRiru	“"claimed to maintain their r e 1 i g ,10 u s j,y p^ank Cryderman.	St Z ch<i;-t.-r fownihip of
UK. liUWAKU B. miiiMiiH-H	property after six schools.	Cryderman is to pay another
/	months.	*	★	★	,	$io,i83 to continue the strip to_______	____________________
..	•Okayed an ordinance “Those parents who genuinely his property, county officials	ordinance no: 64
NofGO	1"-desire to have e d u c a t i 0 n ggid.	disposition of^unclaimed stolen
I -R v«M V4 v/v. v-9 toxicated persons, in addition to permeated by religion for their -pbe new building is being An ordinance to provide tor the d's-drunk persons, can be pro-children will do what i s cr»cted on the Highland side of	b?'’th”%tf'of'WSr'2JId'to
secuted under the disorderly necessary to maintain their (be airfield, and the apron In ?;jdl'"of’”seie'.'" persons ordinance.	schools without interference or (^„„( ^f bis buildine eventiiallv ^d^i'awateriord
/	I P/^ri I trn * Approved a n ordinance domination by the s-t a t e , ” ^gg^ect with the ramp in	, ^^e chief oi poiic. of the
LOCO/ rOrUm amendment allowing property Mazey said.	front of the terminal, according charter Townswo of weterford
owners to split an adjoining lot	*	*	*	. to present development plans. : m"(»iey,'””hrch**?s*”und
AT	to upgrade their property and “To abandon the principle of--------------------—.----------------
the c?unS- ie Sduled to ^ave less than the state re-separation of church and state} *rHy«sJ°P the country are scheduled to	^bat	WVRSWi2)3'ig«"“-
to Appear of Forum
speak at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s annual clinic tomor-i row.	I
The forum on cliijical im-j munology will feature D r. |
Edward B. Diethrich, assistant! professor of the department ofj surgery at Baylor University College of Medicine. He has been involved in open heart surgery.
*	*	.*	'I'be State Municinal F’inance
Other speakers include Dr. Oommission has approved Bernard B. Levine of New York issuance of $8,5 million in University Medical Center, Dr. county general obligation bonds Kamran S. Moghissi of Wayne I (g pay part of the cost of constate University School of gtruction of the Huron-Rouge
Sewer Bonds Get State OK
plight of parochial .schools, I|________ _
'think would open a Pandora’s }box that would not only greatly weaken religious liberties but drastically undermine the I public school system in the state,” he said.
e
Wife Stands Mufe on Murder Charge
wlfh the White Lake Townihlp Board. platted lota, ouflots, or pareeU of land	d„criha
e. Lake Township Board Info nert I than four (4) parts, each of which , In regard to width, depth and , conform to the terms and provisions of the White Lake Township Zoning -	.	u on
Ordinance, being Ordinance No. 58 of	tRe
the ordinances of the Township of White	^
Lake, as amended.	^
Provided however, that lots, outlpts	li MnJrfJSiS
0" oarcels of land In existing recorded	cpncfrned
any recovered afolen properly, includirg money, which Is unclaltned for six months sifer recovery, he shell report Ihe fact to the township board and request authority from the' board to dispose of It as provided In this ordinance.
Section II .	.	^
The
the reo.--^ . alx monthi
; of the Chief of Police i
I	Of
of Police shall ai circulatlOT In'tha township at
THOMAS W . : November 9, 1969;	227 0
Woodrow Wilson, West Bloomfield Township; age 75; beloved husband of Inez Buckley; dear father of Mrs. Stuart R. (Garnelta M. ) Fournier, Mrs, James V. (Mary Ann) Vallier, Mrs. Clarence J. (Jlonna ' Lois) Plzzala, Jared T., Paul N.i and Daniel B. Buckley; also survived by 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 12, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Buckley will lie.in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HUTCHINSON. WILLIAM H.; November 9, 1969; 482 Shore View Drive, Waterford Twp,; age 61; beloved husband of Evelyn Hutchinson; dear, father of Dan and Tari Hutchinson; dear brother of Mrs. Roy Borkstrdni, Mrs. Robert Linn, Mrs. Thomas Knill, James and Richard ■ Hutchinson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 12, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hutchinson will lie in state at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Children’s; Leukemia Foundation of. Michigan. Envelopes are avail-' able at the funeral home.' (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
KLOCK, THEODORE (TED),; November 8, 1969 ; 34 Evelyn Court: age 22: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Klock: dear brother of Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Paul Mahaffey, Evelyn L u c i 1 e , Joseph D., Margaret. Henry D. and Edward W. Klock Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 12, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin F'uneral Home. Interment in Riverside Ceme tery, Kalamazoo. Mr. Klock will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MARTIN, AMM 0 N^ A?;' November 10, 1969; 140 W. Colgate; age 63; beloved husband of Florence P. Martin; dear father of Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Roger Rivard. Mrs. 1 William Nelson, Mrs. Christ Reppuhn, A. C.,| Larry L., Ronald R. and Lin-| da Martin; dear brother ofj Mrs. Parzetta Nash, Mrs. | Laura LaFever. Mrs. 10 < Stone, Mrs. Lola Bumbulough, j Mrs. Lois Martin, Mrs. Audrey LaFever, Mrs. Rowena Riley, Arthur, Collie, Lincoln and Clifford Martin. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, at 7 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns FYineral Home. Funeral.service will be held ’Thursday, November 13,; at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s^ Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope • Cemetery. Mr. Martin will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
roNTiAC mil
CUSSirilD ADVUTttm
Look light, feel lighthearted in this young dress that zips up quickly to a .scooped neck front and back. Choose carefree blends, cotton.
" Printed Pattern 4917: New Half Sizes 12'/4, 14>/i, 16Vi. 18Vi, 2014, 22V4. Size 1414 (bust 37) takes 3H yds. 35-in.
Sixty-five cents In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number.
I and place of public sale at which pr(H)art^may ba purchased by the i5t bidder. Unfll“ha data of the
eluding monev, ) police depark Is proved, thi
divided If the result- 7 -parcels Are less than: shell
The Chief ot Police, or his deslgnat-
Publlc Acts
..	, J Mr X W, will, I"	..	.	.	An 18-year-old h 0 u 8 e W i f e Further providing, however, that noth-
MeicineandDr^Elhot^EH^	yesterday at heriV^J^nT,!"*’.'’.?!! ?r7rl *■■*'""‘* ‘ *''*
of University of Colorado iLgke Arm.	_________ L n„ nnon rh
Act of, together
University Medical Center.
The county Intends to seek jblds on sale of the bonds in mid
arraignment on an open charge i*{"
Home Auditorium, 126 Fulton.
(van Mulls Solicitor Law
Sylvan Lake City Council members m'lay pass a new ordinance tomorrow to prohibit solicitors out td\ pake a profit from knocking oh doors in the city without an appointment.
moneys i properWr
to t^i terms end j erty to the i
ptrcel
-	-	-	nioo on saiP ot me oonus m mm ^	'28-year-old j-H qid^^^
|D1QS on sale OI me oonas m : JjMgbggJ during an argument. there U presented to the Township Board All area physicians have been December, with construction to "	★	★	r™v**uch*div^er'pe?cei'*i“fhe"Bdw^^
invited to attend the SKSto^	Lo^^„	ar-,'r".t T/b'e Mtslrc^!
startmg all p.m. inthe Nurses J buyers are found. ^	rested early Saturday morning
Construction bids were connection with the shooting '"'purtn** provid(ng'^itMtt'*firt^ con-o I	A A II reSvedSt week	f
Sylvan Mulls I The project, due to cost $9.5	•"
'	million, already hps been fund-
ed $1 million by the federal office of Housing and Urban Development. Applications for state money, part of the $285 million in water pollution control approve^ by voters last year, are also being prejiared, according to Donald W. Rlngler,' deputy director of public works.
City Manager Leroy Traftom	★	*	*
said the law may come up for Ringler said that should bonds passage.	*3® sold and work start as ext
A *	*	peeled, the system, designed to
Besides routine business, he serve 14.000 people, should be in Harold Fields of said the council will elect a new operation by the end of next Tasmania yesterday murmng - -pgubmAND c. vetter, cierk mayor and mayor pro-tem at year.	, reported’ $335 worth of	, ®j|S5fi**Pub*!? in*a!i3 ^
Bonds are to be repaid by ; stolen from his car, parked i"	t«^^
state money, lap-ln fees and {the street in front of his home. I	ronaId c^^^voorhej^
revenues from the system. According to police, there was}	oaitund C(nmty,jiLi»j
Ringler said.	no sign of forced entry.
th* coat of the sale, y other money Includ' townshio ie town-fund. ^The Chief of Police, egent, ihell ei for ell: Itema
treasurer to tha iredlt of the town-
RUDOLPH, HENRY: November 7, 1969; 5734 Car-■ roll Lake Road, Commerce Twp.; age 79. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 12, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Rudoph will lie in state at the funeral home.
Section IV
If within six months attar the owner of th# property, money, files with the town#
:ludlng
board
s his right to 'd shall direct the to pay the money :elved tor the prop-
A plea of Innocent was cn-,vtn*!iLigMho'!ncrwMMrVyti^^^^ tered for Mrs. Ree4 with
preliminary examination set for g^S}n.?ce’%. %	^
Thursday in Pontiac District whito l«iw.^ .	^
Ckmrt. She is being held in ouwicetiorT^ Tnu,„,uiB nm OaklxiX CMty J.1I wllhoal'’™"""' I’SSffl'txSS fea'o'-c'fetras,
______________ . -1 \	Avi Votes:	R«W, m§r/ Voorh«r».
' Hoffmena «nd Lit. i	^
Shalt
more
Tha Chitf arty in * act shall
than six months after tha
r ^ovldi •bfa to
"'t'hK
fools Reported Taken From Car
state of MIchlpAn County ol pekrend, as.
being first duly ano says:
Is the duly elected and Ihe Township ol White that tha aboya la e true copy ice No -
Townshio Board
action V
upon publication. Mado and pessod by ,thp Township Boprd of tho Chartar Vownehlp of Wtlorford, Ooklond Coun-\\ ty, Michigan. Thia 3rd ny of Novom-Vbpr, \19*9.	'
1 , Arthur 3, muley. mWtorf TowfWlik) Clarlt NeveMbar ll, 1969
Peath Notices
BARNETT. CURTIS D.; November 9, 1969 ; 2562 Pre-mont, Waterford Twp.; age 73; dear father ot Donald E. and William K. Barnett; dear
SCHERMERHORN, EDMOND D.; Novembers, 1969 ; 48265 Dequlndre Road, Rochester; age 76; dear father of Mrs. Frank (Virginia) Bouck^ dear brother of Mrs. John Watkins. Charles, William. Francis and Oscar Schermerhorn; also survived by two grand-children. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Schermerhoru will lie in state at the^fmera^ home, (Suggested visiting hppns 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	, ,
Want A(ds Fof- Action
the meeting The meeting is scheduleMf for I p.m. at city hall, 1820 Inver-
m*Y, Mldtijuti
:im»l9
STENERSEN, IDA M^A E; November 9, 1969; 378 Ferry St.; age 89; beloved wife of Hans Steneraen, Funeral service will be held Wednesday. November 12, at 11 a.m. at the Fwsley-Gllbert Funeral Home witi) Bey. Leland L|oyd
To Buy, Rent, Sail or Trade
Uia Pontiac Prast WAlfT ADS Offlct Hourii ^ ^ 8 i^nii to S p.m. jConcallotion Deodlina 9 o,m. Day Following First Insertion
brothel' of Mrs: Minnie Amttii officiating. Intermdnt in dak and (Taude Barnett; also Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stener-Burvived by three grand- sen ivlll lie in itate at. the daughters and one great-j funeral home„

A good-looking, cozy jacket is a girl’s best friend.
Star of separates wardrobe! Knit star-stitch jacket with, without sleeeves. Has single crochet band collar, border. Pat. 809: New sizes 14-20 .Incl. Size 14 (bust 36). >
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, (The Pontiac Press, 12 4 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York. N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address,
; NOTICES
Cord of Dionks..............1
In Mtmorbm .................7
Announcaniinti..............3
Florists .................3-A
Funeral Dkoctors ...........4
Cemetery Lots ............4-A
Personals.................4*8
Lost and found.......... . . 5
IMPLOYMENT
Help Wontld Mole............6
Help Wontld Femolo..........7
Help Wonttd M. or F. .... 8 Soles Helg. Mola-Femals...8-A
Employmerf Agencies.......9
Employmeii Information ...9>A
Instructionf-Schooli.......10
Work Woniid Mala..........11
Work Wanted Femola........12
Work Wontld Couples ... .12-A
SERWCES OFFERED
Building Sei|rices-Su))plles...13
Veterinary .i,............14
Business Sertlce...........15
Bookkeepingpnd Taxes.....16
Credit Advisors ........16-A
Dressmaking (ind Tailoring..17
Gardening ................18
Landscaping .i,..........18-A
Garden Plowim .........18-B
Income Tax Sirvlca .......19
Laundry Service ..........20
Convalescent-liursing ....21
Moving and Trifking........22
Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio'ServIce.... .24
Upholstering ............24-A
Transportation ...........25
Insurance.................26
Deer Processing .........
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Householl Goods...29
Wanted MIscolIaniDus.......30|
Wanted Money .............31
Wanted to Rent ...........32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Rem Estat|.........36
RENTALS O^ERED Aparfments-Furnislad .....37 Apartments—Unfurnkhed ...38 Rent Houses, Furnisied ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfuriished...40 Property Managemelt... .40«A
Rent Lake Cottoges.).......41
Hunting Accommodofons 41-A Rent Rooms .......(......42
Rooms With Board .4......43
Rent Farm Proptrty 1.....44
Hotel-Motel Rooms J,.......45
Rent Stores.........f.....46
Rent Office Spoe* .........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaheous ........48
REAL ESTATE
sole Houses .............49
Income Property ...........50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property........51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots-Acreage ...t........54
Sole Forms ...............  56
Sole Business Profierty ,...57 Sale or Exchange \.........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportuniilei.....59
Sale Land Contracts....... 60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend ...1.........61
Mortgoge Loans ..........62
MERCHANDISE
Twaps ...................  63
Sole Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods ,....65
Antiques...............  6S-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.......:66.
Woter Softeners .... i... .66*A For Sale Miscellaneous.... 67
Christmas Tress......‘.,..67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67'B
Hand Tools-Machlnery..... 68
Do It Yourself ............69
Cameros-Semet .............70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods........;...74
Fishing Supplies-Bolts....75
Sond-Grovel-DIrt ..........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
■pet Supplies-Servlce.....79*A
Auction. Sales ............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81*A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock .......
Meats..........
Hay-Grain-Feed
.83-A ...84
Poultry . ...............  85
Farm Produce ...........,..86
Form Equipment............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ...........88
Housetrailers..............89
Rent Trailer Spoci........ 90
Commercial Troilcn ..«9..90kA Auto Actessoriei	(
Tires-AufoTruck ...........92
Auto Service.......93
Motor Scooters ............94
Motorcycles................95
Bidyclts ..................96
Boats-Accessorlet .......  97
Airplonei.......<...|..,...99 '
Wanted Cars-Trucks.......101
Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parti ...lOi New ond Used Trucks .....103
Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cora ............105
Now ond Used Com ......IM
For Want Adt Dlol 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIJESDAV, NOVEMBER 11. I960
D—7
At 10 a.m. tMlay thiro rara raallfi at Tha Praia
baxaii
C-l, C-l, C-IO, C *7, C-34, 040, C-42.
LOip yoUNO brown and w loot In a»it Ponllac, I oMornoon, Nov. I, rod
'* *mu*
-....
— -------- r,turn to Kroigii
A Halp Wantad Mala
dimw'i Brof. prygo__
Notica of Bid tal^rng For
Potrol-Guord Sarvici,
bid!
ThuMdi
U, 1MI ot Iho Mlchlgon
UlfeP.
Night witchnion ~ tor wtokond. ■ohdobld, attaronOH rtgulrod. Phono nMiM. f:N o.m. t p.m. woohdoyo. _ „ •U«“lov”'|t6lt port timo"oinpioy.
r eWsihii/itN '
334 1457 or i	10 OR OVER
nfftll^Nce ''NacVisAiiv,
Huron-liigli ________
. 9";5i!Bl!!JL*7 ®r 00^1 « 4.7I14,
LOST oiaMAtTsVtpt Pnintor, brown ond whilo.
Intt front Igg^ VIC, Wollnii Adomi Pd. Poword.
332 H0.1.
LOST:" SMALL " II.Atk pur«o, "^•l,
•tiornoon, cornor nt Hoipllol ond Molhor Pd, FIndor plonu roturn purio ondcontonli, bul	hoop	pichard'
njnnoy, M7-3I73. ...... Mr, |.i|.y l,om
lOST; REWARD loading to tha PONTIAC lacovory ol a lomalt Pomoranian. DETROIT
"'"CAR'EBP ANtnhANAWMffif*"
NO EPPaRIBNCe NEC Will tram, SMS. Salary par mo„ to »lart. Incraoio'otlar 4 waaki. Tha For opp'l. call a.m.-) p.m.
33.VII7II
LOST:	FRIDAY EVENING on
Pontiac Dr. In Sylvan, 3 month 11101 Wait Nino Mila Road. I fij,	^
f’ tAn for th# DAfrnI *Mf» AniWtrt to SAHOr Bubil
c*o 01 dlJlgCad
LOST:	FEMALE 0 4>
Southilald. Michigan and guard aorvlca ai doalgnaiad by tha Daparlmont In tha Countlai of Wayna, Oakland and Maoomb. Bldi muil ba plainly , marked "Patrol and Guard Skrvka Bid" on tha outilda at Iho onvalopo and •hould ba mallad or dallvarad to tha Michigan Oapartmadt of Stats Hlghwayi. ilioi Wait Nina Mila Road, Saulhflald, Michigan. Bid Pormi and ipacificatlani lor patrol and guard aorvlca may ba obfalnad at the abava addraaa or by calling IM-ISM, Exltnilon SIM1, Ronald T. PIpatTblitrlct Proparty Manager.
Funarol Dirtctort
Whitt
ld,S
aniwara to Mecca, loit naar|
___Oakland Avanua. SI7-4a43.
LOST-RED A'ND~~whlla m'aTa Bbiglic N. ol Oxford. Reward IS.
LOST: 4LAck'"and“tan"lerfiof^^
' die, blind, anawari to Penny, In vicinity ol Crauanl Lake Rd. and M-». If found call 473-IIS40.
Riward._______	____ __
LOST:	BLACK SMALL itandard
collar with name Jo-Jo,
is?
COATS
Huntoon
PUNiMAL HOMK Inn PmIUc for ^SO vii
4, OR 3-571 Vliat' Saehabaw. Rawer I LOST: 'Femalo Schnauiar, 0
aumor llnanca Company..........
poraoni Into a carefully planned managamanl training program. Mutt ba able to accept Inlenilva training and maatar all tha phaasa ol operation within S yra. Manager or field auditor next paslllon. Good a, and many banallle. Call
CREDIT AUTHORIZOR Full time, Immadlata opening 1 axparlancad cradlt authorlior our Inatallmant loan daoertma axcallant opportunity far 1 vancamant. Salary eommanaun
----------ind ability. Api
1025 J. Maple, Blrmlngltam.
s
aalary, paid vacation
LATHE
OPERATORS
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR reliable men with aome aravloua axparianca an Engine lathe, Turret Latha. or Auto, acraw machlnaa, Atodsrn, faclory and now machlpai. Muari ba In-tareetad In learning. Steady poel-tioni with ovartlma and nanallti. Days and atlarnoone. Apply at: 2771 Industrial Row, Troy, italwaan Raa. eft Coalldgp Hwy. iRen, LlTfj^'~wab~'ollTn printing. Union banaflte. Daye or nighle. Top rata, S4.W par hr. Inter-City jPraai, 3«-577t,
MAl:HlNr6WRAfORS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, days and afternoons, will train fo Rallabla man
or grinder: Id working
ipermnca t
Ing condll ovartlma. Apply at: 7721 Indui Row, Trey, M^aan 14 and 15 Rds., off Ceofldgs Hyw. or f
I.547-7&2	____
MARkiiD MAN. A
Industrial ■1 Mila phono
onda
pusinaas opportunity tor an tt training, «s Insurance sals „ Wa will train and assist you In ovary way. Salary SI50 par wk, 1st ma„ S140 par twk, eacand mo. S170 ppr wk. 3 rd mo. incoma un llmitad after 3rd. month. Call Mt Ceemaa, S74-233i.
MACHINE SEWP AND REPAIR
7
u, OR 3-
6
2 MEN
.DIAL FINANCE CO. Is expanding. It you're career minded, can absorb Inlensiva management training.
I call lor Interview. 447.1150,	,
544-M72 between I AM and S PM,
mechanics, mechanic Hall -
Harboi
MMg WantEd FimalE 7{Htlp Wantid FemoIe
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
?Jn'd.y^«
SECOND SffflT'iWpRKBRCw^^^^
tloura par morning and Saturday, openings for 3 man, call Mr.
SAiSMAN
aggraailva, neat, able flckat luxury Hams, plus many f rings
. banatlts. Call FC 5 5440.
SlRVlEB"WATION~‘8AriSMAN and part time man, axp. assenllal bul not nacsssary. Also mechanic, salary plus c 0 m m 3 s s I n n , uniforms, hospllsllralinn and paid vaoallon. Call 434-2274 alter S tor appointment
BTOCK’CLeRk'
Immediate opening lor slock shipping and racalvlnp clerK. Stock and Inventory background prater-rad. Good salary and working conditions. Apply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 1075 E. Map BIrm. An Equal Op Employer.
SlRVlci' S t~A tTb N ASSISTANT
nacasearv."*%utatandlng* "pay " for honest, dopandable man. Paid vacallon^Hospitalliatlon. Ml 7-0700.
SERVICE SfAtlON A tTind'a n t wantad, full or oart time, with light mechanical Bill, 330-7713.
Maple,
unity
LUSTY LIFE
IT'S NOT I rugged I I a legend 1 ilnlno and I _ from
AGGRESSIVE, CAPABLE, MATURE woman for responsible position la
boutiques In lloomflald Hills. Good pay: plus commlsalon. Excallanl
Flint 747.7740
attar 7 P.M. OW 4-4270.
full or porf tlmi vosfmtnt. OuOrtnto*
40I0V 335~706lr Rmfy
6IRLS-W0MEN 18 OR OLDER
INTERVmw WORK 10 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY -will train, 1425 salary per mo to start ~ Increase altar , weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc For appolnlmenl call Miss Walls. 7 am. l p.m.
'ONTIAC	335-SI70
Homemakers
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Wontad NmoU
V MCeaTiONIST
lof.
"isa
I day weak.
HeIr WehM M. tr F. j •
STORlTETEaiVE
^WrUs; b«r*'
ta Job framing i
permanent position, -
Talagraph near Lang Lake Ri Phono 447-32M, for appl.
AUTOMATION &
MEASUREMENT DIV
(THE BENDIX 'CORP.1
..	1hF“""......
LUSTY LIFE
IS BACK
sales. 335-704S, Rusty
BEAUtTclAOPNNIB j'EAN's'heTr! m„n",y''by'',pJiV:*g'iS^*
Christmos Employtnent
For factory & WarthouM work
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
PUNERAL HQMB Thoughtful ssrvleo" '
FE I-72M
careor position with unusual Ing potonllal.
edems A adams	447-Moa Opportunity tor
CHECKERS
DETAILERS MEN NEEDED; Special Machines Automation
IS BACK '“ ■ Ni
Individualist can hIs own lime, determination j —
everyday axlslence. For the virile llger - between IS and 75 with ambition to be llnanclally independent before age 40. We otter ao opportunity limited only by his
styll^ FE_7W4,	_	___
BAB'C SITTER, days, if a.m. to
p m^335-3M2^ _	____
BABY sTtTER NEiOEO 1! To days e week. Union Lake < Cell Brighton, 227-7S14.
BABV s'lTTtWrraaysTWallon Opdyka area. 857 1310 attar 4 1 BABYSifTBR DAYS.
Hllle dlilricl. Your homo _ 5»-t744.	___________
bab9‘TitWno, 2:30 f'6 iITm,
wttkandi, 3 to d dayi a w aldarly woman prof Watartord area. SS3-4Ua. BABYSifTEH - Liya lit, homo than lalary. 334-731 335-4721.
dailral
|f£sh!*rn'ti
sfarr
Mnaent ll•b(« d
(on till) ichtdulo
dayi ind or tvoninot.
Apply In person
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Auburn Biktrya
Full or part tlmt
___________ Salon. High guarantat	—
1 No experJanci needed In mennging mission,	____ _ I
beeline fashion "neXos.
■■ ■	Full or pert time,
VoorheeoSiplel
FUNERAL HOMf. 33M37I EalabMthad Over 43 Vaars
ATTENTION	i
ALL SALESMEN |
you have the ability end desire:
I lor, Buying, Selling or Trading real estate, we will offer you the opportunity to make above average, earnings, call Mr. Bedora or Mr
iGaorge, 474-4101.___________
markar, Chrittlan M #m o r To f, ASSISTANT MANAGER frelnoe.l Estates, S4M, 33M723.	, Apply In person. 77.40 Copley Lake
XaTsTlvmtXcWE^r"'-*^^^ Rd„ Union Lake.. John R Lumbar Gordon o
fGRAVE L_____
eoctlen 4. S273 tpch. 332-1S75.
year around work. An Equi portunity Employat.
CL^E CORPORATION
two wT---------- —
LOT COMPLETE WITH broniai
____MAPLE RP., TROY
DISPATCHER ALSO DOCK FOREMAN
or local transportation company
PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END OP SHIFT
FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR
WORK WAGON
TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 5IM990 for WORK WAGON schedule and route Or report ready for work a a m. to 6 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	25145 Grand River
CLAWSON	45 S, Main
tiafi of CALL MR. HAMILTON 7 A.M. 2 A.M.	_
THEE MAN, (Climbor)
BAKERY CLERK, MONDAY Friday, 7 a.m. to j p.m. Apply
■ "	Auburn R® - hSuSEWIVES EARN 72.50 on hour
pick up ond MHvtr Fuller eh Ordere. Call Mel MAndall, 7-
Reetaurent
l7k%'rlwe«AM^VM.'^'’-wd/vilN Afjr^r*«!rnaSTISirial
work, downtown Pontiac, i hri,
Salei Help iiialibFemEiE~^a
Attention Real Estate
, We need 4 wlw^ore alert, a^lv# end ambitloui. Will Irglq; It ^1 neco,.Mry Ex CO I lent floor „ echeduie. Leadi end edvdiTifInt;
LAUINGER REALTY ^
Call Tarry Phipps
J____1 S7|MtM
KAMPSEN REALTYriNtT"
portunity limited only by hor Im-
••wVtr'iin'"’	real estate SALESMENi,i>
I Our buemess 1. BOOMING. -Our Building Program le Tarfifle Oqr homo Trodt Frogroni la producing e re^ volumd at busintti - Our tfnqnein nectione era top-notch -
Our training .will take her tram i everyday existence, between 14 end 25 t to bt llnancloliy
her delermlnelior m the hum drurr :e. For the llgei emlbilTot
Call Mr. Hemlllon
Shirt Press Operator
Experlencad, Apply LI be Citanari, ask lor Mr. MIteholl 4-S2ZI. Feld holldeyt and vaca-

hava" tha "know'iiow” and fha .......................'^dlf-
Ip work but tha 1
llcult
working jnd molly Inlor^M'ln
making, money, w our TEAM, dell lor an aarly appo
treti
WAITRiSS DAYS, FULL time, perlenctd, good pay, apply et RIcky'e, 117 WAITRESS "WANTEbT FI e i e a n t working .eondhlpni,
Ordare. Caii 3, 333 3144, 7-7 37S-5I72.
HOSTESS'FULfTIME
for cafeteria, no Sunday work, pip,, Raetaurenl, 4370 Highland	DCAI CCtA'TC'
Pleasant working conditions, paid	l	KtAL CjIAiC
vec.tlon end beneflls, hoxre^m vvanteO HOSTESS-" f’ORT'FRIOAy' Do”vo7oEYADVERTi£NM
'* vouToFFic|^pv«'?!l§wi
.WAITRESS, FOR FULL fTm i
, --------- —I.. In poreon onh
Koogo Harbor
Firebird 1W| W. Jjuron SI,	SSMSIIO
Loungei 2525 EilMbolh Lake. Alter MAN 2i yBaRS OF AGXai<8~uF, 4 p.m.	_	I earn up to SI50 a week whTj.a In
WAITRESS
No Sunday work, good pay, P Piper Raetaurenl, 4370 HIghli
earn up lo SI50 1 training, picking up ar _	_,
.al..^T3S3.?,t‘t...<=AlU,%f
alaady w 403 Orch
(1047,__
TRUCK
2740 alter 5 p.r
FE 5-1
Exc. pay
orx. A a, H Tree Service, 1 erd Lake, 33S-4573 or 335-1
DRIVERS, S E Mi - e x- BABVXfTTER, MUST LIVE In, 720
ak, room and -----'	- -
I 3-n
ocel deliveries. Wlxom
Our equipment, I OR 3-HI7.____________________
Call; BABYSlffING DAYS OR evening's
wwT»ij.____	__I my homo. Orchard Laka aras,
WATER CONDITIONING Installtrl lancod yard. 343G4S3.
------------ —	......---BARMAID, Bvenlnge, 5 niTh'ts,
Morey's Golf and Country Club,
Earn a IIHIa extra money these | days?
SANDERS, now hei ooeninge for
you as either --------- ‘	----
lime, contingent
I WILL HIRE 7 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL) MR. KINCANNON
GMC Real Estate
681-0370
335-04417 for
^John*S'*l^ui
Co.‘ Applications baing accaptad on
OAKLAND HILLS MEMO Aft OSrdene. 4 grivei In Sermon tbo Mount. Phono FE 4-3414.
PONTIAC MALL (BARBER SHOF ANNOUNCES
FALL HOURS 7 til 7, Mon. Ihrougl
BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 33S-0333 FULLER BRUSH Producfe, Wgltiiord, Drayton aru. 473-7313
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
Intarnatlonal Corporation la now hiring 10 young min to work In our Pontiac olfico. Muit bo neat appairlng 1S-35, and abla to Itarr quickly, no typing mquirad. For Intarvlow appolnimant call 337-
DESIGNER
Special
Machines
Automation
Call 335-1631
CENTER LINE 1541 E. 10 Mil. wSrkR"BiNeR7priV.ra ‘“tel?' NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY j	“'?i?Sd'’'''''piSiM* “"rlVS
______ALL_J0BSAREFREE_.,_. I XKW.ffi''- .nS'“fn* axpiitid '?i“lSd 45
MAN FOR CLEANING dapartmant aalary to Pontiac Prate, Box C-21.
-WANT"iD-AS5tr^	“ dSJ^weS FE 2^
painting oxporlonce, Boauty Rlfo
Homemakers
I WAITRESSES
Night shill lull or part lima, must be II yaert ol age or older, 11.30 an hour plus ell Irlngo benotlts.
Apply In person, Ellas Bret. Big Boy Reslaurenl, Telegraph ond
Huren.	______________
WANTED:	PRA(:TICAL nursa or
I trained nurse, must be able to
Sorry, No Students	day^o'i)« *wffh*'mother*whi^e	IVAN W. SCHRAM, uMi.or
,,	In hospital lor ourgery. Write ap- _____________________
Pxr.llral fralnlna	plication lo Pontiac Prate Box C- SALES OPPORTUNITY IN FASt
IIM per hr ^erl	30.	_ „	^	____ GROWING ■ FRANCHISE FIELD.
Uniforms furnished and leUn- WAITRESS WANTED CO 0 L E Y [I®	Unl'JBl'a®
ired free	; Lanes, ovts., full or port time, 143-
>><i«	commissions.
REAL ESTATE
Need 4 eggraielva our iteff. I.lceni preferred, but wilt rrain. starting every Saturday at
eteady year around work. Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION
........ ........... ..... ISM W. Maple Rd., Troy
County. SSSO to elart. Full training ORIVERsTliyrPERSTXARt program. Phono 474-2272.__ full lime. 147 W. Huron.
of quality dry claontr,
Ogg Cloanort. 377 E. Pit
MANAGER
growth oppo
Tulf chOGia of Hotel oparaiioni, oivolopod to divorelllod corporate oporatloni In .Dotroit homo olflct, of thl4 national firm. Dogma mquirtd jind toma ax-parianoa fo hotom oparifiont. To aalary, bonuiot, profit iboring, and bonoflta. 27347M, Mr. Shu.
SIMONE CORP.
Brent, Inc., at Pont lac .‘mU. Sti 2373 lor appointment. Aik for Mr,
Jqe's Appliance Warehouse 567 E.
Mr, ond Mrs. Homeowner
Yei, you can gel a 1st and 2nd niortgaga on your home. Call Mr. Voss at 334-33M.
6n and""AFrER- "11118 fife! November It, 1747, I will net bo reiponsiblf lor any other debts contracted by any other than myieH. Richard H. Hagle, 72S7 Cherryweod, Clarkslon, Michigan. TRUE FACTS AfcOUt -fHE
storl work Immedlelely. CALL Mr	___
bETArLER"FOR PR'OGRESSIVE	BILL OOLLiNG, VW fnc.
u'* -	.	----- dies, drawinii experience and good Blrmlngham-Troy
Available Openings - ' '	"
math background necessary,
benefits. Cerbef Corporetlon. ■---------------------------------- ^1 6 p.m. and ell day Set. Must have
NEED A STEADY PARTS MAN NOWI
Please call Jack GIsl at
... ........- •Ini
Ml 3-6900
NEW AND USED CAR
SALESMENa EXPERIENCED
Apply: Keego Sales Service
hJive SOeoORCHAf!
Cabinets. 7340 Highland.
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Mondoy thru Friday.
•GMC
' Truck Center Oakland at Coss FE 5-9485
BABYSITTER WANtID IN my home, . deye, „ 2 c h 11 d r a n
pmechodlere, FE 2-M23._______
BEAUTY OPERATOffS, lop wages.
on. FE 5-7257,________
BABYSITtER-LIVE IN celt :
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Wl^^^tiis. WIge by Calderon. W'lGLANO

MIRACLE Mile, y treat, ityllng of tolls ttylb for S5.M
FOUND; Mala boaglt, name and No. on collor. 335-543S.
Assistant
Service
Mgr.
WANTED AT ONCE I
Large moderif ' Itlop-. " I (txpdii mechanics. Commission and oil fringe bonefits. Planly of parking space. ^No Saturday work. Call
MOTOR CITY DODGE
555 Oakland Ave.	Pontiac
ORCHARD LAKE RD.
________KEEGO HARBOR
T:ee'sorv"ca7 ^’'olcherd! ONE SUPERVISOR D'RIVER 333-1)1147.
IISHWASHER, FULL ......	--------------——________________
ternooni, olf Sunday, Pled Piper PARTS CLERK AND^alao PORTER Reetaurant, 4370 Highland Rd.	NEEDED, car dtalerihip
WANTED; MAN CAPABLE ol turning Marino mochanlca trade. Over 21 yaart ot ago. Fringe betwilli, Inlomefod? Call FE S-
Dry Cleaner Spotter
Exparltnetd, top wigoi, paid holidays and vacatlont. Fothar S, Son Cltonort, FE 0-7207.
DRAFTSMAN
OIW!| ep|> company, <
POSA-CUT, CORP.
Haggarty Rd.
ERIENCED
Call B S. B
pay tor ad. OR 3- ,~
Builders Supply Co. bet. 7 and —	424.0445,
oc- expermInced TooP
perlonce proforrod. APPLY TIAC KEEGO SALES 1> SER KEEGO HARBOR.
PRODUCTION WELDERS
PARTS DRIVER, RETIRED _ eaml-mtlrod man, phyalully fit, S: days a week. Van Camp Chavrolat, Milford, 4I4-IB2S, BUI Spain.___
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
CITY OF PONTIAC	I
Salary S7,42lh$10,l7S plus liberal fringe
WELDERS
Arc — axparlenced or Cross — uniformi. I position lasti giveni Hwy., Drayton Plains.
BAR MAID, MIDDLE-AGED, married preferred. Steady, sober, liquor exp. for family bar. 451-1455.___________________________!
BEAUTICIAN WANTED.	‘
___________ 333-76M___________I
BAKER'S HELPE"R to assist on pies, cakes, sweet rolls, good pay. Hrs. 4 s.m.-2;30 p..m. S days. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile,
Birmingham. Ml 4-7114._________
CURB Gl'RLS—11 A.M. fo~4 P.M, i ! ihift. Pled Piper Restaurant. 43701
! Highland Rd. ___________________
COUNSELOR, ell you naoil Is eblllW to work with the public. Coll Anglo
Rook, 332-7157.________________
CLERK TYPIST, FULL time posl-tlon In the City Clarks Offleo of Iho City ot Blrmlnghom. Applicant must hove hod public contact ex-perlenct end be able to typo 40 WPM. Houra; I a.m.-S p.m., Salary range, 177-sns —	*-
y Personnel
SANDERS
IS THE REASON IT'S GOOD 5 Equal Opportunity Employer
HOSTESS'
work In efflcos and schools. 4 to lOj	________
s„?-f‘h.«f: W FISTo'r
hr.e 5 dayi wnk. Call 547-2637._ ground tor opportunity. Call Mr.
Brannock-363-7141._____ -
SALESMAN
FULL or part time, good Working conditions, good profU, call Holly
orders from
trie appllincts. This posi bo In tho 8125 to ttSO p area. Wa will provide on the lob training, ptime 332-S433 or 332-4378 lor Intarvlow appointment. I WAITRESS DAY OR ovenihg, no
634-4443 SALESMEN
with prime manulaci contact In Wayna, Ingham Countlai,
Ted's ot Bloomfield Hills has
For details, Flint
accounting experltnco, Z y ir oquiyotant ba axj, opportunity
ar, long program, ovartime., lournayman plumbers license. Ap-Haggerty Rd., N. of Pontiac ply Personnel olfice, 450 W. Wide I.	.	Track Dr, E.	,
lAraa, reward. 473-3300.
L6ST: black AND WHITE wringer pup, red collar. Reward. 335-7215._____________________________
Cost: german SHEPARD. fcmalg, nomad "Rainy." Medium gray. BaldwiB and Calumbla. FEJ^lSTl.
to Birmingham, r Maple, Opportunity Emp
EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS I mgehino operators. C r a s e n t Machine Co., 250) Williams Drive,
fringes, Pontiac, 33J-I tvening.
LpSTr Brown am German Shaphqrd, 'Orion arta. Rawan
black mala I yra. old. Lake . Coll 473-3004.
POSITION OPEN
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS City of Houghton
'e . nLi"	A "ItrSTc	Population 7,000 (Eel. 1770) assign, |
I coordinate and si^rvlse public j
fi. so'^ernployees! ability to work with the public, I -------------- ir public officials.
Moore, 474-
5-7 p.m. only. _________'
FUiIl time GROOMER
BODY MAN___________
Oakland
oakit
Only-
Oakland Ave. (Apply In
6 Help Wanted Mole
.?n' <:orp~ 1447 Hamlin Rd.', I
FULL TIME EXPERIENCED gas - station atlandont. Airport Mobile,
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
ire?'
paid benefiti Include; Employu and Family Dental Ineur-le cross Medical end Hospital covarua. Employee Life, Accident Insurance. Company Paid Ratiramant Plan, to
- OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED
•	TOOLMAKERS
•	HG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS
•	BORING MILL
•	VERT.-HOR. MILLS
•	LATHE
•	BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS AND FITTERS
58 Hour Wook Long Range Program Presintly Working 6SV2 Hours Weekly
Make Applications at Our , Employment Office
8 to 5t30 Mon.-FrL - Sot. 8 to .12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WIDHESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYI
USI-Artco, Inc.
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV.
SUBSIDIARY OF U S. INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 INDIANWOOD RD.
. LAKE ORION
PHONE 693-8381
5775 Highland Rd., Pantlac.
mechanically references, luH.er |>art
nayar ar manager. At Mast yrars af pragressively rasp.
' pry axp., seme coltega ar aquiv. desired. Experlanca In Statel Hwy. tt. found raporT and payrelll Adm. and other report preparation highly desirable. Salary opan. Send I resume lo City Clerk, Community I Bldg., Sheldon Ave., Houghton, Michigan 47731 by 30 Nov., 1747.! Position la filled by 31 Dec. Dec.,
GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF PART TIME CHURCH custodian, ^ horses, elderly man preferred. 10 pm., downtown Pontiac, ref. Outland Riding stable, 23175 W. 14-' required. Apply All Saints Mila Rd., Birmingham, Mich,	Episcopal Church, 171 W. PIke.
GAS PUMPERS FOR day shlftTXfl RELIABLE, ABLEBOblED MAN
INISERSOLL RAND CO. 22122 Talagraph Rd. Southfield
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Young
Man
18 Years or Older With Dependable TransportatioB
Part Time Daily
3;00 to 7:00 P.M. APPLY
Circulation
Department
CLERK-TYPIST
for genfral oHIct work. Bool keeping and ilanographle ixi Salary commensurate with e; perlenca and ability. Liberal frini
™*'*APPLY IN PERSON
PYLES INDUSTRIES
28770 Wlxom Rd., Wlxom, Mich. An equal opportunity employer COUNTER GIRL f"6R inack ba Call Lee at 481-0410.	______
caShier-clErk, full
CASHIER
Needed pert hrs. Typing
work to fit you: general ettlu PIMM eaU 33*0784. __________
COUNTER LADY for dry cleaning store, hours 1-7, 4 days. Apply In person, S044 Highland, or call 473-
I. g * 3,__
CLARKSTON AREA
A TELEPHONE GIRL Parl-Hma SI.7S ti S2.50 per hour to start, 4-4 houri per dey. Coll Barbara, 1:30 to 10:00 a.m. 474-
)R dayshift, full RELIABLE, ABLEBODIED MAN mr T-r-i	TrpT H /-s
■	Wa:r.n»«ni,^h*.s: THE PONTIAC
PRESS
CASHllR
TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP,
ar tvaning shift. All benal :aod wages. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. S. Silver Lk, Rd.
^ A D I " '	^
day shifty top wagesp allowance, vacation, paid holldaysr & pension. Free Blue Cross & life insurenCe. Apply In pdrson only,
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, own ream and TV, ) schoel-agod chi S40 te start, SS1G233.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, o' room, bath, 5 days. 140. Ref. ri Rochester. 451-U50 or 651-7733.
HOUSEKEEPER, BABYSITTER,
time hostess, YOUNG WOMAN WANTED t day
Local national firm now hirino youno woman far plaaMnI, parson Interview work. Wa train at our expense. Must have pleasing personality and ba ahia to start Immediate amployemnt. Excellent i earning lor thoM who quality. No,
area. 47*1740.
OR SENIOK
Rd.

KEYPUNCH 0 *> E R A T O R S. parlencad only, now taking ap^ plloattons for day and night shift. Paid Blue Crots, VKatlen. Apply Kaypunch Service Inc.
Rd., Drayton
DemMy S74S Will
Plains. 473-1215._____
KITCHEN iIeLP, DAY or
5171
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
TEMP. ASSIGNMENTS, ALL SHIFTS
CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
687-7477
AmBricon Girl
or F.
APPLICATIONS NOW being for ushers, concession and da cleanup. Pull or part tima.
Biut sky Driva-ln Theatre a
p.m.______________________
ASSISTANT M a n a g a r a managers, grocery s t o n perltnce, for Immedlata tr. for convenience stores In Lake Orion and Waterford Townahlp
areas. 1-352-7171._____________
A PROFESSIONAL SUBURBAN writing club has optninga for 1 ar 2 experienced grooms, excellent pay Including room end txiard, I year round amploymani, fringe I benefits. Contact Mr. Hutton at Ml
I 4-2581.________ •______________
BOOKKEEPER OR CASt capable ol taking cara ol double antrM books. Profit plan, and hospltall Apply Connelly's
I2JO par hour. Par appointmant call 332-Si 332-4378.
A CAREER MISS? . $280 TO $600
Desira lo grew with axpandiM firm wba you thM opporlunp spar. Call Mrs. Rounding, IntarnMIonal Parsdnal, 481.1180.
“q*u'iSr?»4.‘'s:R isir^xiss:
334-2471, Snalllng i Siwlllng. •
k. Ortonvilla.
BLOOD DONORS
LADY WITH ONE CHILD OR COU- URGENTLY NEEDED All Rh Positive ~H Nor, with
Accountant
$9,600-UP
DEGREE NOT RBGUIRED, JWif lob cost ar costing axp. Call M,8. Hardy, Intarnatlonal Parsenul, esi-lioo.____________
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVi
I SALARY, BONUS, EXPENSES ! Leading national corporation with ; a top product tlna ntoda a good
UfTERfrA^i^NAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 44WB4S
COST ACCOUNTANT
Growing company noaito a tnin with sound background In Industrial Cost work. Top Hlgry plus excellont fringe benofttf. _ INTERNATIONAU PERSOM^NE^
home than
for 3 ■ works, more I' s. 473-03S7.	'

S7S0I
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac	FE *7747
ivide Tract Mon., Fri,
, bath, TV,'
LIVE IN BABYSITTER, home than wages, housework. 48141144.
Light
BLOOD CENTER ic
1342 Wide Track Dr„ Mon., FrI, 7-4 Yus., Wad., Thurt. 1M
DEGREE MEN
TO $9,000 - NO FEE
Managomont and Hie position In all fields. Call Mrs. Ltrioii, Slt-ttO^
BOOKKEEPER-FULL charge,
...........jnity with
Tap banatlts.
U.S. Gloss Ineorp.
SM^iaS or 24S-485S I________________
HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE Labor for fall cleanup. Als servlcg station attendant. SM-1237.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
$11,200
Minimum If qusliriad
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN
s aggn itartTng ■y and
bonuses. Along iny fringe I background lonttat Intorvii
cesMry,. For confldsnttar Intorview,
RETAIL SALESMEN to lolt a com-plott line of rocrMtlonal products. Including: Snowmobiles, all Terrain vahiclas. boats, campers, mlnl-bIkM, etc. STOP AT DUR NEW OFFICE FOR' AN INTERVIEW.
FUN-QUIP INC.
(land Rd.
At Pontile AI
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commercial, invtstmmt, Buitnoss Opportunittei and Land. Over Two Hundred Million Dollari In listings. Tho only non-resldentlpl multiple listing and sailing lorvlet of Its kind In thi U.S, PubRshari of the
higan GUI a
Ward E. Partridge, w, Huron St„ Phong eil-Zill.
year. Ser your laddtr to oynai ^ulrlaa strictly i
A top saltsmon 000 to 040,000 per >wn limit on this
YOUtio MAN PR.EFERABLY
YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND MONEY TOOl Drive i
Guaranteed SW hrs. a day, S (jays a wk. Excellent pay and fringe banatlts. Phone 3324217, 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Bloomfield Hint School
fwElfr
LEGAL SECRETARY Lew ottico In Ponfloc-Wotertord I Two. area. Experience necessary,] call 338-4523 for interview.
LEGAL SECRETARY, kSAL background preferred, typing and shorthand.
area, 423-7330.
MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, dependable. FE S-4041.
ASAIDS WANTED ter i
COUPLE FULL TIME lor working	fiKS?„SNiL 442-M50
I manager of apartment complex In ACCURACY PERSONNEL M2-I Pontlsc. No children or pots. Ex-; EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, Blrm-I perlenct In epartmont r tenance work — pool care rental — excellent salary apartment end utilities. 7452131, 7 fee. s.m.-e p.m. Mondsy through FrL ACCURACY PERSONNEL
EX-GI .
, lob tori $5,500 TO $7,200
sn piece 4 Wondering where to go? Than till days. Call Mrs. Larson, In t a rI • 11 enP I . 3354114. Personnel, 401-1100.
dccurot. CHRISTMAS HELP
18-26
Start now ond bo sure of t tho hoi	. ‘
now. 1142.50
ore 4 p.m,, Mr. Clyde,
MIDDLE AGED, FULL t babysitter for 14 yr. old boy, a.m.-4:3g p.m, 5 days per weak, paid holidays, light housework. 17 Vernon, Pontiac. Call 332-4702 after
CARETAKER COOPLE. FULL to do mlqor ‘ '
SHOE SALESMAN
Ago II or avor, port llm cellont pay, can work out ii to moot your noedi,
BECKER'S SHOES
6Hal|i WfliiHd Molt
^EXPERIENCED -.
•	Rocljfer
•	Aluminum Applicators, and Helpers
;rri>eks and rtlirtmoni
Blue C||osi,
HIGGINBOTHAM ROOFING & SIDING
5473 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD, MICHIGAN 4W95 623-0066
AGE 30-40
will train you for ■ careor as an
OPTICAL ASSISTANT
It you qualify as follows:
1.	Possess I nsot, oHroetlyo ap pesranca.
2.	Can type with accuracy.
3.	Would not oblact to aome tvaning hours.
Pontiac Moll Opticol Contar
48M113	_________
AVON CALLING
’'b7”»HlJ!« i AVDN'S Christmas beauty Una .In spare time—starting now; Coll quickly FE 4-0437 or write Drayton Plains P.O. Box 71. ,
ACCOONtiNO CLERK,
» ■
.position -_ _
mospbera end liberal bensllfs. Apply t the Personnel Office, North
foundation Hill, Ooklor^ ■ —
A WAITRESS, FULL or pert time, or over, apply In person, Joe's
work, ipust* Mk
Past Office Bbx Ing eemWe InR
IM pQttntiai. dsmiBedemi.
AMERICAN GIRL
Has choice temporery
I to ¥iln In ng. This It e unqtual tern.
dental ASSISTANT, no oxperltncs ntcossery, must be able to type, state PM, weight end height, ref.
Reply ftptlac Press Box C-1.
T,, dietician “
ADA AFFILIATION ____________________________________
staH Diaticlan to a r o v I d s MEDICAL SECRETARY
_______ erol accurate typing essential, 5 day
North Central Ohio.| work week, <	'	'	'
Salary open. Liberal bentllts.l Call 334-3S03 Transportation provided. _Sominlt through Ffl,
complete resume to P.O. ■“	----------—
Toledo, Ohio 43601. Ro|
MOTHER'S HELPER, tectnltv had surgery, will need help for approx, t month. In Watartord area, fair wages, i
etc. Free eoan
wages_____________
EMPLOYMENT AMAILABLE
ENGINEER
TO $18,000 - NO FEE
Netlonal corp. will pay top do! for your exp. R a 1 a c 111 avallebte-lf desira. Call N Men,
OPPORTUNITY tor
HELP NEEDED FOR menl. good benefits, A. L. Dammon Co. I
GENERAL OFFICE $375-$400
Recoptlonlsts, typists, occ clerks. Many varied positions. North suburban, area. INTERNATIONAL I 580 S. Woodward, B'l
442-8241
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Clerk, medium minutacturlng office, minimum hours 7 til 3, British-Amtricsn Yochl Carp. 1447 Himlln
Rd., Rochostgr.________
■■ EA'ftTiTSi'BSi'ORi tmtistSlAs"
Work sTwurs, morning or early
dellvarros, Car necessary. Cell botora 12 1^, Ml 2-7343.
FOr"cOONTR club., 3 PM to to PM, BkwmfloM Hills Country Club.	p
S4ianI**rvlng*1<oyhrDra ?S7 North Woodward, Birmingham,
Mich. 44*5210.	___________
PULL TIME .
ot Talagraph. 333-7107,
FILE CLERK
lor gentral oflieq work.
Town & Country --------
Telegraph, at '
Initrvlawi Tuts.
1-3 PM
Iry Pumitvra.
Lone Leka Rd. i„ wed., Thun. bet.
Dlcltphone Opra, rypists - Jr., Sr„ Stet.
CuIrki*?1?E»y‘ adding Mach.) Complomaidr Oprs..
Beokktanars /	<	' i; :
And'oixrfeill.' V
Phan* M7-7477 BIRMINGHAM
Incldontblly, We Pay
Hotldevi, VaiMtIans, Bonusta end HlghMt Rttot.
M. C. DIVISION KELSEY HAYES COMPANY
III Indlinwood Rd., Lake Orion 473-1311
U4t Opportunity Empleyor
plus laliry. 444-1848.
'!!2 LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST progressive'. 40 bed occred hospilei. Some on cell. Generous starling seisry. LIborel porsonnsi III J. Crery, sd-tubberd H o s p 11 s I,

* mlnlstretor
OFFICE CLAIM CLERK tor large multiple line Insuranct.co. Must be high school graduate, Some typing required. Excellent benefits. Talsphene 4<
R. a: Jones to or O^lr----------------
SHORT ORDER COOKS
Top waoeir good Marking eon-ditions. nosgitalizattonp apply In ptrsofl only. StMk & EggSe 8395 DixiaK	—
■nga i Mfna
WANTED: GRILL COOKr nIghtSr apply In pa^ianp Elrabird Lanaie
GENERAL OFFICE $75.00 - UP
No axp, necassary, light ______
groetlng clients, filing. Call Mrs. Groves. Intsrnotlonaf “
Groves,
481-11(1(1,___________________
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
t vr.
An *Equs7 ofiortunity end plena tor progress employer.
' ^rooFop e SaYoS .
Full time opening tor proof operator, axcallant opportunlly end enloyable working conditions. Apply BIrm. Btoornflald Bank, 1023 I. Mapit, BIrm. An Equal Op-porlunlly Employei
-JSSii.
Wi»M< M. ar I. SHak Waali4 M. ar t.
Practical
NURSES
An Bqui dfstilAL
\ dtpkn^l on qualifications qnd| axparibnet. Addlflonal weekend bonus paid ol 82.50 tor tech I hour shut workod. Contact Paraonnel Department, Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole tt W, Huron. Pontiac. Phong 33l-471t_Ext. 211, AaRT-TI'ME WAitRfes,. ’tenutas Restaurant, opposite Pontiac Hospital. Apply In parson.
HoOslKEipilTlhol
I Fri, must heyg
1 '
cleaning, Thurs. end RESTAURANT HELP Wanted, night
........... ........... p.m. Men or w------
ibit of running
Wont Somathing Dons Fast? Usa Prass Want Adt -
iSI/gaSBiiaag
SN0I SALESLADY
To soil felhlon footwear, an is or over, ibovo •vorogo pay, 15-40 hr. weak, era wlDinq to train.
BECKER'S SHOES
★
DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR?-WE'CAN TRAIN , YOU NO# FOR I PART-TIME day OR EVENING SCHEDULES IN SALES, CATALOGUE, ITOCKWORK OR BUFFETERIA. MORE HOURS WILL BE AVAILABLE AFTER THANKSGIVING. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT / /APPLY NOW l»ERS0NNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD . THE PONTIAC MALL
B~8
THE PON’riAC PUESS. ’riTESUAV/NO\ I'VAI
f |Wmt«l Rt«IJ»t<rt« M|*|wrtiwiiH. funiliim 37 Hwtii. Unfwnhhrt Sil« Homh
MANAOIR TRAINM. B,<»M.nt>IHINojN''"piyM«NT«t AvowlrROOMi;7 •■OROOMI. Ml	HOROAM HOUSI IN counlry
iSSM ?.W"cr 5S-'LJ^
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE |	’*''‘'1 jTiKlS
t7 90n _ FEE PAID ----■WsOnSxiqus	^: cL&sr^T»WHT8w)0^^^^
$7,200 - FEE PAID
iSSfiTsSffiS'
i-noD.
D«vf UM.
'jjf
Call ua
PrSBuct controli
thii larrlTIc tpol qulckl aNOO. Call
i47l. SnailIPB *i_Snai»nB. __.. .. ; Aak for ownar.
' ^PROGRAMERS	WM. MILLER. REALTY
$I0.IKM NO FEE	,	UI4MI
Caraar opporlunlty with malnr	WITH tS.0M down da
arawth coraoratlw, 1 vaar —-parlanca will quallly you lor i
. ^T;%K^«l':PERSONNEL ................ ~	-	-
prompt?courtbow“service
Hurryl IW). Call Wary Bridaaa,
“R'AN REALTY
rtllltj' l?'“rvlr.?''wllh'"?lla!!!'.'’	Wll^ipNLUHmTll^.M'™ NORTHSIDE
r/Vrai!?.	mr*-it,
— *■ - -
iUYER ANXIOUS	ifcOSi fb b<»R>WWWCXra^j A	”* ba1>i,..dliilna roam. . »
--------------- ■ rJd*«y.,'“»priaa' “iSjiSfJ?**!...
lurallura. utimiaa lura.. t ichooU. dap. raq. 474-0444, ant, SO.
PA CM I	I '"‘"f •n Wtama. From »>> par AebRooM F6R yaar‘araw8,laka I
____ I Wk, plui aac. dapa»ll^3M-H34. ,oy,r, |,oal, llaal. IMO dap,. I
FOR VOUR PROPERTY	EFFICIENCY ' UNIT IN larga *143 ma.. 491-1344.	i
gr.'p“'%UlirZ‘35.“ »«• «R6ROC»3/TEMPqRARY:
XitCHENEtTi COTTAOES,
4f|Stl*H««fH	4t|Salt Hmui
d BY OWNER. CRESCENT Laka LAKE ORION, YEAR li^d l*ka
In Eilalaa, iharp. clMn siadfoom IranHiam*, ownar.J|*S-ip7f _
......	“	£SS«) CONTRACT OR FHA, I
badroama. alMmlnum aMlne, llvlna
a.*;Xc
49 E. YPSIlANfl "
I bOdraam with a partial baaa-I haat. Naw raal and. In
.. lit:
na, panalad
haat, lancad ----- ,,
BUENA VlrtTA HBItTHtl^ . ^
*r1?n'3?'"Ualf«l.;£^^^^
For Woni Ad* plol 334 4981
49 SilB Houibi	«9 S«I» "•«••• .
NORTHSIDE LOCATION ^Mn^r pW'rU
......■“ •asfi.wr.............
3 P.m„ FE 5-9540.
3 BEDROOM U N F U RN ISH R O I, aaa haat. Waal aMa loca-*145, I ma. aac. 335-0*31 4-4
Utmtiaa lurnlakad, *95 Pontiac Lake Malal, *330 Id Rd., (M-59).
3 bedroom RANCH with lamlly 330-9394 coMwaa, all otlllllal. *40 ItUO par	foam, carpating, drapaa, 3 car at. '
**••*■' “*''*'* oralarrad.	,gchad paraga. Lacatad on larga
493-3913.	... lot on M-15 naar chopping canlar,
Modern 1 bedroom duplex, on Clarkaton araa. *335 par mo. with Laka Orion, Adulta no pala, 493- aacurlty dapoalt- Daytima call 435-
cllanta.
ad'ama B adam*	M'-MM .«»
fECHNiciAN D|L
$6,100 - CAR - FEE PAID |
Mn axo. nacaaaary. 31-up. —,	_
alactrical DivorcB-ForECiosurB?
NICELY FURNISHED,.. PRJVATE M	■■"'antrancar "bath. _oniy:
4SI-037A
waahing lacititlaa.
NORTH PONTIAC, ON LAKE, *tl5.
3401^____ _
ROOMS "partly furnTsheo,
«wly dKorated coltaga, pratar tiaaga coupla. Shown daytima FE 3-0*01.	____
"»109 MONtHL9?
1400 DOWN *400	I
1.3-3-BEDROOM/M	1W-
UNIT. MODEL 1377 CHER-RYLAWN, PONTIAC, MICHEALS REALTY. 335-4171.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
; suit Bank Bldo.
jmf»5
:«,oSa,F&ia,.T.,»
*•	SSliSf
ranch. waL *»»3.	„	■
COMMERCE LAKE	I
PRIVILEGES
laal aharp 4 room homa with IW car paraga altuatad on 3 tola, In tha Wallad Laka School Dlatrlct. Hurryl.
YORK
74-0343	_______FE 0-7174
TARROLL lake	I
Shiny naw 3 badroom baauty, |
madlataly. 4«j;74W._________
I LAND CONTRACt
Altraetlya tarma ppiilbla on II ranch with haaulllul panalad I Ing room, with tIrapTaca. BrI plantar, axtra targa kitchan a “ r T,ai port

aSf.Tv;*fiatra?rff1
haat. Can ba purchaiad contract.
AUBURN HEIGHTS j
I badroomi, lull dining rxm, baiamant, gaa haat. Eaay FHA
OPEN
dona. Aaklg *10.900. P-45.
RAY
iroom, tamiii room, gara^a, trl-laval, only *10,990
TOM
REAGAN
OmECmNS:
Nothing Down
All you naad la a good cradit
machanical background. Intarnatlonal IaLES. Matura i
Call Mrs.
401-1)00.
Don't
. ____I pal ahia to work on
*3*0. Call Ann Carter, 334-
3471, Snalling and Snalllnp;_
|6"cRETARY,“A~VE¥Y spaclal position tor a matura gal who haa good ahorthand and typing. Lovely
f,rya''"aTiiiaWrit AclTOY!^|ME5ri.43-305« C^l. ¥oU*''U”“33T-
1« FTNicTOENYft-^^ , ■*’li‘r.^PoI!'°p1a^f.a‘’'**^’'°'^	i
and bath, private a n t r a n c a .! _9r«y!"Ln™!5*------------------ !
1 Utllltlai turn. *35 waak. FE 4-3337.1 brick HOME ON tarm. 4 CHaKToiNO to! badrooma, balwaan Oxtord and
___	______ Etticlancy' Romao. 430-154*.___________________________________________
'Cath,”A*ahr,"33*-4993,| ap'artmanti with prlvata antranca,	claRKSTON M-15
' - ahad room with prlvata bath,	*1*5 MONTHLY
Otxia Hwy. In Walartord.	fha - NEW LAKE FRONT - 3
ART! rarracl lor alngla man or.^woman: BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-INS, F?.'l	•h.ir work iiMl EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILD
LAWN, ^0 N*T I A C. MICHAEL'S REALTY, 335-4171.	_
$109 PER MONTH i WALTON PARK MANOR | p“gR%VNfT?-?Fir"FS«IL?{s-ZnTsV^M-
”""'®--^fc,?y'HACKETT
Draylon, taalurlng. carpalad living roonr
5?tr.TcSrrtfr/4"7?
and tarma. P-37;__
" MORTOAGE ASSUMPTION
75' li 4l01, I
arn 3-lamlly dwall-Baat aide at Pontiac. Rant Irom upatalra aparl-mant will almoit make morlgaga paymanl. Includaa 3
CALL BETWEEN 1-* PM, datall*. movai VI
Don't mil______
the moat lor your dollara.
Cosh for Your Equity
' attached paraga, ?14&.
MOTEL I
!
Rd. (M-59)
baaamani, cornar 3 badroom, ipt. For Intormatlon call—JAMES "a. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4-0304 Evaa. OR 3-33*4.
3 A.
474-0319
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS
naar Mr" —" ---------- "
474-1449.
FREE ESTtMATE, eaih paid
413*
363-6703
DAiIl'lLs'SEALfY^474-4?3'*'l	naar'lhalr "wirk, , ________________________________
Dexter 4V44M, Garden City, 43v' monthly. 433-0379.__________| WELCOMEj /yilCHEAL'S REALTY
ATTIC. CHILDREN
__________ ICHEAL'S r---------
437-3140, 437-3035, 3534)770.
monayl E x c a 11 a n 1 opportunity!
Nowl *9000. Call Norm Caaa, 334- 474-0319 3471, Snalling «. Selling.______- . HANDYMAN
FREt APPRAISALS
COMPLIMENTS OF
LAUINGER
674-0680
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 holly^,area.^
I 634-0532.
a mo.i tISO dep.
dillonlng. Sorry, no childroo or
MOhi *NFORMATION**CALL 4171._____________
282 MIDWAY
3 Bodrooma, lull baaamont, garogo cASS AND ELIZABETH LAKE, and newly dacoratad. Naw rool.i privllagaa, lovely 3 pedroom Priced right. Rant with option to brick tront and alum., ranch buy.	i with a tull baaamanf, 10' lot,
X iT ■ n	T!)	_ T fha tarma. *30.500. CALL 4*1-
Miller Bros. 0370.
Realty
OWNER TRANSFERRED - Im-
r'SMKT/c.Wck'*'^
fuH ctlwmic'flMVlVcli
largo living and dining araa. Priced in Tovy S30,000., Morlgaga commitment available. Lake prlv-, Scott Lake llegaa on Wallor'a Lako, Clarkaton j sylvan	403-3300
MOTT HIGH SCHOOL
mlnum. aided bungalow located cominltmont luat 300 yarda Irqm Scott Lake llegaa and priced at only *14,900. FHA School tarma ere available.
II4^990 plua lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5330 HIGHLAND ROAD 473-7*37	___________
473-34**
COSWAY
YORK OPEN
1	\^± LItn. I WEEK days-5:30 TO
iALES. Sonta naods Nowl Gol *3*0. Call Ann Carttr 334-3471, Snalling t, SnaUIng-IECRETARY. Good akllia''	'
carpalad. *300 per mo. leaae, I month aec. doi 33S0148. Ret, required.
HAVE QUALIFIED BUYER . or 3 to 5 ocrea end houae ‘ Carter. 334-1 White Lake end ‘
It. Appllcetlona taken at 44 Spokane^_
"bedrooms, carpeted', lake CABIN IN HARRISON, aleepa 4, 335-
[Jo'U....LI 3-7520	..^
4T-A $1275 DOWN
GMC
Dir.: Drive well
NICE 3 BEDROOMS, beiemenl,| north on
Twix tront, CInrkaton, adulta only $140
? m. trailer for rent, aleepa 4.
SALES TRAINEE | $7,200 - COMPANY CAR
National corp. will train you to call on oatabllahad accounfa.
no commission, stay up to 5
BEDROOM, NEWLY Docoratod,! 1-3091 attar 4. . I elec. range, retrIg., fine I neighborhood. *145 o mo. Set manager, 3403 James K. Blvd.
I 4*3-e5l7,J____________________________j.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, partlyj
55 and Rose City,
YORK i'
dap. end ret, rag. 4S3-0409.
utilltlaa turn. ...» dap. BalaWIn Ave. Cel
Peraonnel, Mt-1100.	_______
WOUNG TYPIST RECEPTIONIST
tl-up. local company will TRAIN •harp gal. Call Mrs. Galtord,
Inlamalional Paraonnal, 4tl-lt00.
Imtroctiein-ScheelB 10 fb s-tito
------- ------------ I y^lil p,y „„	,_______
MATU TIITAR AVAILABLE I call agent __________________________________________________
niAin lUIL/lL HYMltMDLi: I i	For 33 CADILLAC, 3-room
nos In my hom^ By qualltlad^	aquiiy today call agent, 47«-	$100 a mo., $100 soeurlty.
3 NICE ROOMS (i bath, prlvata an-oaa to trana., 3 working
3	ROOMS AND BATH, utllltloa I
OR A05«5 dap, roc-----------
4	ROOMS
PATCH PLASTERING,
33 yaara axp. Reas, rates. 451-0940. TREE REMOVAL, raaaon^lo rates.
403-7747 attar 4 P.m. or 403.4745. WANTED CABINET work FE 1-3193 or FE 3-3539.
I Will Buy Your House
polnhx*no' commlesloh.
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER Cosh Investment Co.
53V5 W. Huron
333-7824
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
LOVELY ROOM FOR proleaalonti man. 543 W. Huron, 33>7I11. LADIES, Kitchan, Tet-Huronjr) Mefl . FE 3-7941, FE 5-3330.
130 wookly, 100. dtp. <93-
4VI7._______________________________
MOTEL ROOMS, SINGLE, TV, carpeted, meld service. 535 weekly. Pontiac Laka Motel, S330 Rd. (M-59)
Work
A-) IRONING. 1 DAY service. Mrs.
McCewan. 334-3*47.___________
BABYSITTER Wmj own Iran., pratarabl^ 3 school children. Call
INVESTORS ronl in i
12	481-M7A__________.
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR
large lot
WATER
SEPTIC
$15,450 full price
MODEL
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Ruaaoll Young, ~ ''
-1 — 53W W.
CLARKSTON M-15 *145 MONTHLY FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, BEDROOM. BRICK, BUILT-IN.,, EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME. MICHEAL'S REALTY,: 437-3*40, 437-3*35, 353-0770.
CLOSE TO FISHER BODY,
m bolha, -------
pai heat, lot. FHA
garago, 70^ at *17,500-1
pi YORK GMC
I WEEK DAYS - 5:30 TO 7:30 P.M. i PRIVATE ROOM IN lovoly home SUNVJ P.M. TO 5 P.M. I near Tel-Huron. good aoymarn 1.7,7,	3394 WIU.IAMS LAKE RD. i _copk!ngiJor ganNaman. M-y30._ _
RHODES
5 ROOM HOME
Basement, gas heal, city water, end sewers. Located In the south end. *5.500.
NICE 5 ROOM HOME
Pontlec Twp.. 3 bodrooma, tull beaemeni, larga lot. Only *19.350.
ich, largo lamlly room, lull basemeni, *14,990. On your lot.
tri-levels*and colIinials 1
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES I ___BY APPT. 343-5373
(CFF JOSLYN f
fully insuiattde shining oak floors. tl.lOO down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
really means better BILT Ruaaoll Young, Bldr. 334-3I30-53W W. Huron St.
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
FE 1-3304 350 W, Walton FE 5-4713 Multiple Listing Service
354-3830 -__________
5950 PARAMUS, CLARKSTON EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED AND APPOINTED HOME WITH approx, m ACRES OF
LAND WITH ACCESS ----------
BOTH PARAMUS ST. GOLDFINCH LANE.
EAST side
FROM
BRICK WITH ROOMS.
I-LEVEL LARGE BED-
______ _ BATHS WITH
CERAMIC TILE, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH FINE VIEW OF COUNTRYSIDE, FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN WITH ISLAND SINK, LARGE CARPETED VINYL LOORS, hot WATER HEAT,
STARTER
. OME IN OAKLAND COUNTY, call agent, 674-1498 or 33S^.
LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC' I Immediati I REALTY,
air conditioned, eluded In rani only. 473-5148.
businest man. 333-9049.
TWIN BEDSe CARPEf^be ^ivat« ------------	--- Airport. $12.50
WITH GARA
FEATURES. $47,500 CASH CASH TO PURCHASER,
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD
m car 900. U-94. 674-4101
CAR
GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. $47,500 CASK CASH TO MORTGAGE
homa, 2 man.
REALTOR ELI^A^ETH^^AKE RD.
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And the New Sheraton Inn AND 2 bedroom apartments. I balcony, pool, carpat, heat, hoi
WOMAN, $12 weekly, working. Call I Nancy, 682-6135.	>
[Rooms with Board 43
$17,900.00
NEWLY DECORATED, 3 bedrnnm brick tronh ranch on •O' wooded lot In Avon Two. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391G3W
DAY WORK WANTED 8S7-45I5 nr 007-5497 WSBAND AND WIFE, 100 parltncnd In lanllor work lor imall oflicta to clean. 473-444fc
SPOT GASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA,
. OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTIONl CALL NOW. HAGSTHOM;

air con-.l OR 3 GENTLEMEN, lovely i children nr pels. I luiiehea packed, good tnod.
REALTOR, OR 4-0350 or EVE-
i-XiJ4l . KbAUIUK, VK
NINGS FE WOOS
/ Moth Tutor Available transferred? - i win buy youri
Evening* In my home. By quallljed houae and leaaa If back to you. Math Ta ac h a r . Transportation Agent, 681-0374. available. For «ddltlonal In- TRANSFEREE -- 1 mothod of ap- hpincm ir* in* i B 336-1712.
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now renting I bedroom .pta. OPEN: I 'III dark DAILY -	1 Fridays
ALUMINUM SIDED ra 75 foot lot, gas hi proved. Privllegea < board! Owners agent, 474-1449.
Kent O.fltu Space
niir':?.,
' Smm9 •	~ )*** ‘O' '*• Waterford
J!6!lway_L-- •	; Twp. Immadlato posaasalon. 5300
EMBASSY WEST
I ASSUME 4 PERCEN'T LAND Con-47' tract of *75 par iho., on a 4 I badroom, 3 baths, basamant home In Pontiac. Owner leaving states. Reg. 51500	‘ ....
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, S bedrooms, 3 full baths, corpating, large dining room, 19' klkhan, baaamont, hot water boaoboard haat, new 3Vk-car attached
^Vc":'nt'“W:’pTS..sis"ii
$22,450. $1,450 down. HURRYI CALL 611-0370.
GMC_
FARRELL
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
Located In Pontiac Northeri area—this home has much to otter
fireplace In dining room, garogo. -Ida Priced to ael

new. Frw oat. 474-4341, 435-1501.
Construction Equipmont
. Vondorharr, 402-5000.
Pickup and
Call my
d^var^WOU:	"	agent, 481-0374._________
Bnildins Senrkes-Snppli^ns «ant|djp^bjuy .quint
■—-------^'-1--- I Howard area, 333-4907 evenings.
Milford Electric Co.	Thinking of Selling? '
CALL
KELLER
Representing
SELLER	I
,	681-1833	I
1 WE ARE READY TO BUILD
' Cash	for	platted
to support our en-program. Call Dor-
APARTMENTS
^'aibn.
tor tree eat. 434-5490
Bulinm Servlc^
AVON-TROY CARPET
badroom units, all utilltlaa excam °and^*^S5,**450^sq**W 'officel w^ MIS; 'awlmmlntf ‘piS[" min'!:!
mum one-year lease, no children, nceirc"''e'no—dbmt— no pots, 4W mllaa W. ol Tel-Huron	1,,-SgSh
Shopping Center, i^7 Highland, -	----------
Rd., Apt. 137,	47V0549, Mrs. UNION LAKE RD. - active area.
............ ' and 8 p.m. ‘ Avallablo 430 sq. ft. and 520 aq. ft.
only.
WAREHOUSE
R^VaSfr '
BeokkMiipinB *^‘^*^**
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Small
larging building pr< ris & Son Realtors.
Dnn Making & Tailoring 17
SEWING AND ALTERATION* ' '
WE!
WILL!
BUY!
Your aqulty — Cash direct to as soon as title work Is orek and deal It clotad. No gimmicksi Call now and anyr '	‘ '
courtaouf appralaart your door within
______________________ Remembtr, a quickai
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pain-1 may make you a betrar purenasi find near Waterford area. Free tomorrowl
ea"°m”a: OR 3-»304 or OR 5-3954. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE
WALLS CARPETED? | "join the march to times"
Entirely hew concept In home ellon.	------------
Painting^ and Dowo«^
CUSTOM PAINTING and wall covering, rapaenabla rate, satisfaction guaranteed, FE 5-2003.
DOLLY MADISON
AND NEW DELUXE
PRESIDENT MADISON
APARTMENT GROUP
FROM $145
IN A4ADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J. L. Hudson's, Soars, Oakland Mall. 15 minutes to downtown Detroit aild Windsor, near Oakland L ' venient to BIrmli Royal Oak, and Flint. On major route to northorn ikl araa. Walk to First occupancy
ANXIOUS TO SELL
OWNERS say sell tWs S.bedrwrn homa, only $15,500. FHA. Call my apant at 674-4101, P-44._
ANDERSON
Raeburn Street, ZERO down, clean. Immediate posaaaalen, 3 bedrooms, 1 down and 3 up, lots ot cloaet space, 2 baths, 1 up and I down, living room, dining
cupboards. Can ba
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR .1 'SS .	DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER
EAVES TROUGHING ! Sales & Rentals '”"’'ra1*rL*rF:8orTro“V®r'"--1	used Bobcat Loaders
FAST SERVICE-W^ALITY work[	Equipment Co.
CALL NOW - DAY . 0 R 3776 E. Auburn
MGHT-4I1-3500-TERMS	-----------
DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED
Antenna Service ,.7^ alterations, suits, coats,
dresses, 335H207. Mrs. Sabaika.
A-l Altirallons 4 Dressmaking All types. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 333-443* ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dreetee, laalhar coats. 4S3-9533.
Rent Business Proparty 47-m^
30 X 50' BUILOtNO EOR afore, of-tice, parking W. Huron. FE 3-7948. 40' X 80' CORNER STORE shopping Avallablo
FARRELL REALTY
2405 N. Opdyke Rd.	Pontl
_____________373-4553_________
Gl *400, MOVE IN, *120 Par moni ________________ yard, 403-7437.
IT'S A BEAUTY
story—3 bedrooms,
ent, pr"- -----“"*
9,1)90 c large lot.
FLATTLEY REALTY
' Commerca Rd.	363-6911
ASPHALT _______ .
cap, fraa astlmatea. FE
DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955
Avtn Painting
: FOR REASONABLE PRICES,
Driver's Training
bump and paint work, go to DIb-bios Collision 3123 S. Lapeer Rd. NEW (
(M-24) 'about 3 blocks N. of 1-75 PQNTtAC DRY WAu. Service,
Viaduct 373-0011.
BRICK VENEERING, block laving, call atlar 5, 493-ISS5. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN ouaranfaa.
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONOED Complete aavestroughlng sarvica Free ast. 473^. 473-5M3
carpating tree hi 4-5097.
Deer Proceising .
A-l DEER PROCESSING, cut
Times Realty
623-0o00” "Raaltor Open 9.-9 Daily A.V	Office Open Sunday 1-5
Z7	HEADQUARTERS FOR
Plnstering S*r*ic<^
PLASTERING OP ALl! types. Id repair work. Cell Don
Mevers, OR 3-1345.
ASTERING, all kindl. H,
CONDRA PLUMBING S. HEATING - er,jMter llnas^ FE.WI6«,^ GAL PLUMBING i HEATING. Lai George Do It. 073-M77.	_
PLUMBING, HEATING, SERVTCl
34 hri. Hot tar, thinglai, repairs.
We will not be undersold
R. DUTTON__________ PE S-I73S
NEED A Naw root? Call 6HI - Pm sura our prico will be your boat buy. 474Gm Ask for Jim Scott.
»";vo?i!!'"A.;i.t!t«r"r
p.m. 438-3S75._____________.;
I-A SAND, GRAVeL DIM reasonable, 33S-I301 or 074-3439. GRAVEL, oil kinds, fill land, top ------------------- prlcot, tost
Snow
SNOW PLOWING, 34 hour-irvlco, FE 5.09*9. Jtrry MlracH. ' CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.
JERRY'S HOUSE OP SOUND 2315 E. Walton Blvd. Installation 37S4KW4 Servlet. 4 S. I track ateroo tap# playart
29
INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. WANTED: LARGE parcel ot I with loko, to devolbp, Phoni
I 5*03, W. A. Ingolhart.______
WANTED: A house with qui Possession, can pay csh.
CALL AOARK	332-0124
applloncos. Or
r& B AUCTION
-1 BEDROOM"UP, ahara bath, 1 baby 30, welcome, clol# to Gonoral Hospital, *35 a wk., dap. raq:, 333-'	1470.
BELT SANDER FOR bench or with---------------
floor atand, FE 2-5541.	2 AND
COPPER, BRASS. RADIATORS, itartara, and ganarators. C. Olx-son, OR 3-5*40.____________________
TOP PRICES PAID
ROOMS,
“yrk....,,
appreciate, om ta x
sec. deposit. FE 5-4442.
Z' 3 *. 4 ROOM APARTMENTS I. unwanted articiei. 37*-	h„ 334.3040.
chiidren '
to Rent
I OR MORE BEDROOM 0 to rent or lease with opt In Pontiac,. Utlca.^^al

3, ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS, clean, *27.50 end *35 perl wn. Call between 9-5 PM
443-3905.
town. Call
3~ROOMS, FURNITURE and apai^ Minimum 1* toot JJJ?* emrance,*chlldr*ei! wieome. ;lric Wiring, hot —	*
water. Heat, door and amp 4 cart.
"".“J? p“ wk"
'"paVklmi 3 room AND BATH efticiency, .®Plaata westslde, carpeted, very nice, call "Leon'Leake'at 377-2000. Ext. adults, no
2144	dap. requirao, jjwxvj.__	:
“33
rH~R7smN WOMAN wll., share h.r >
relerancat. ^h. I
3-9*59.	_______. _
w6mAN in late 5b't or early 40'j
child waleoma. *27J» wk. Sac. deposit. 335-0754.
2 ROOM AND BATH, .Smol welcome, *30 par wook. t,
Baldw"
3 ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES, and a I garage Included. *35 - —■■ dap. 332-0790. 10 a.m,-3 LARGE CLdAN ^
a waokr *7*
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
I	333-1144'
1 TO 50
TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED _or pets, 335-0393.	____
FOR ITMEOIATE SALE!	3 ROOMS, 14 TREGENT Itreel, No
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyko Rd.	373-1111 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BAW. coyplo,
- ■■	Dolly 'III i	.	-
* LARGE ROOMS I.
'multiple LISTING SERVICE
Wan" Ads For Action
JUST CALL 3344981 '.f	-' r
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, privet# ' entrance, I child welcome. No
3 ROOMS a'ND bath, private en- SC
rafrigeralor, ale conditioning turnithed. Plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plaint area on W. Walton Blvd. 474-3403.
NOR-THEAST MODERN^ fLEAN j BiPRriOM~SMAnr~HOM^^ tm per month,,; »,,^rooms, ^.r^, ^ odul^^^^^ No pHv,u,^g.r cjm^l	ja.^a
C«"'’«''oo.____________________ Lake Rd., ott E|-	■■	'	........
340 N.
laglnaw. _ '	_____ _
ROOMS, "BAfH, GAR’AG'E. I ehlldroi^M^SqM,________________________
‘10?	™* hrlnklng, dap, pupNlSHED HOME TO RENT
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home,
.... —3m._________
HOME TO REN1 sac. dap. and rat. 493-
HOUSE WITH LAKE privllagaa, hadroomi. living room, din
KEEGO HARBOR
WAtTON SQUARE ApaiTments 1675^Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606
100 Norton. Como
franca, all utilities paid, laundry lacllitlas, children welcome. Sac: . deposit required. Call lo e.m. to * p.m. 3114*34.	trie haeling are apacial taaturaa. We'ra still building but eccupeney la ■vallabla Immediitaly, or at any time er leeetlon ef your ehooilng. From $165 SORRY, Nb CHILDRBN OR FBTS APPLIANCES BY
1 ROOMS Afib eATH, emeil chlia welopme. *37.50 wk., tlOO dap., in-q^i it 271 Baldwin Ave. Call 33)-	
	FRIGiDAIRE
3 AND 4 BEDROOMS
IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Varitty of fleer pimt, avolisbia for quallfM
3 BEbRODMS - IVjl ____
bawibant, lako privllsgas. \
3	BEDROOMS, IVk bolti, walkout \ basomont, aktro bath ruMhad In, <.
i"tW«'*s:trn»ttic.
brick, baiamant, carpating and
4	BEDROOM, brick, walk-out
-----nl^	many
NELSON-BLDG. COi
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
Between East Boulcvord ond Madison-2^blocki from moin gate of Pontioc Moton.
957 N. Perry St.	Phone 382-3322
open Deity It AJM. except Wsdnaoday
For Wont Adi Dfol 3344911
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969

Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Odd
PonflM Malor.
‘ ■ ■	■ ■'fe
It »)(
s
tniniiint. ifflcKnl Aluminum iidlniH^a
ff,:	V"A.,
I nwrtatM. Thl» (wmt It eonvi
r™ra\Mn."r''ss*
mDGtI______________
/til Huftn If., Panllic
. ,Wo m:
Webster-Curtis
Oxford<Orion
Ineomt tn Ltkt Orltn, I family 4
1 Mroom brltli homi undtr con. tlihlng bnil wtitr ilarli, call for
with 11
txirt, luch |> I
M2-mA
Wtlt^
Ianch .wiTm„i».
Nthir c«rp«t)ng,
Quirk ---------*
reasond
Mortgage
WATERFORD
I lIDtOOM HANCHeX with H btlh off mnltr b t d r a 0 m , cortmlc fIM lull billi. firtblaci. bluih carbtflna Ihrouaheul, hii ifudy, J c«r strtgt, »0' Ibt. CHI ter imeinlnitnl to m. b-M.
RAY
CALL HAiY TODAY
_______
SYLVAN UKE FRONT
we'll build iny Stylo houie your lot tng ityt you 1 lot
on ttriotMInd. Vtcinf, optn for good offtr or will fridt for good Ineomt groptrly.
SNUGGLED
Among Towering Maples
NEW - CHARMINO 3 btdroom tium. ildtd rtnch It wtlling for you to MOVE RIGHT IN. Full baMiiionl, comfy gat htat, block, top tlrttt, on nttrly tert corner lilt at Davliburg. tSO.fW.OO on
THIS IS FIRESIDE WEATHER
WITH iHARF WINTRY WINDS BLOWING, you may have warmth and enttr, from the friendly firtpitca In the living room of thli cozy J bedroom home near Long Lake. Juit a hop, Ik Ip and lump from pri-
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
fM W. Huron	OR 4-Msl
tLS After 4 p,m. FB 4-fooi
SYLVAN LAKE 1432 GLEN WOOD
SAM WARWICK SfAS elder I bedroom home, make offer to buy, or night renli Call for ap-POlnfmtllf. 4l3-3S30d
SEE THIS HdiwS SOON “ 4 rooma and bath, nice yard ell fenced In, fruit .treat. Can bt
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
IVBRE^ CUAAMINGS, BROKER
I ssaS"
fRI-LEVEL, ATTACHED garage. SIS,*00 on your lot. art DANIELS REALTY. S74-4ltS, Daxtar 426-4<*<, Garden City, 43I-7SS0.	__
Tucker REALTY REALTOR
*03 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 334-1545
VKaHTcapecoB"
NEWLY decorated, full basement, gas heat, formal dining room, | FHA approved. Agent '	*...
WALLED UKE
I bedroom ranch, fern brick firapitce wall	_
fSJnV"rx™r.'j's'eOT:
iiW.vir''
BROOCK
Me jMiei_________________41
WATERFORD, l-bedroom btst-
gerege on two Iota. JutI *14,300. Agpraltad, laro down. Vacant. OuFck poaittilon. CALL 411^0.
GMG
7IR0 DdWN"'
II price only 114,100 for Ihit S bedroom eibeilet ranch, Waterford telflng on niu corner lot, ftafuroa wall fo well carpeting In living renm end hall, large paneleer klichan, air .............
Site Heitpei n
49
RAY
CALL RAY TODAY	474-4101
OPEN
DAILY 2-5
COLONIAL MODEL
If you are of a chooty nature ere wetchlng your gennlti — wo think you'll be oorngMely eatlafltd with the quality ed our now homei
ly*"*lSim!'''beeem( Id 7-car .garage, the
It si0,*«0 on saitetlon. 1 1
Brown
a flrtplacai, 1W Ira lot on lha lake. Ekitrlor Is brick and alumlnuitL Only S4,II00 I down. 1	j' '	1
4 bodroom, all brick borne. Large living rnom with e fireplace. Formal dining room, full beiemant end 1 car garage. Only II 70S
411-1144	Since l*3*__ 4*1 1144
LEACH
LAKi ORtON; Urgi 7 or bedroom eiumlnum rancher wl heated 7 cer oeriper Hcluded i too X 3t0a I MM e 0 I A T POSSES&lok Price 110*000 wl
Includlna texei end iniurance.
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
'B S-4SII 4743142	473444*
Sail Nouim ___ 49
TED'S
Trading.
' 674-2236	,
WHH»PLE UKE AREA
3 bedroom ranch with Fnlahed welknuf baaement, *V, car garage, la^ga^ncad lot, an ekctlltnl buy al
WEST SIDE-2 FAMILY
Brick 7 family In '*tbdlan Village. Each unit hat 7 bedraomt, dining roam, living rnom wlfH firoplaca. full baaemanf with laundry taclllflas. 7-car garapa, paved atroaU wall landscaped end an excellent In-vaslment end well-kept home.
THE LUCKY ONE I
WILL BE YOUl ft you purcheaa thia Abadroom air con-homa with basemanf, t, aluminum atorma paved afraat 'and driva.
' with atlng. I
baaulllul tacludad aettlng. Ideal lor deer hunting and summer vacationing. Sleept 7, largo panolad llvlnt
contract. CALL tt4.tS4S, EVES 4444117.
GOODRICH AREA, WITHIN aaey driving ditfanca fo Flint and Pontiac, a c r a a g •, building site, baaulllul wooded area. S3750 low down payment. Easy terms. CALL
. Easy EVES,
fanetd, with whita board
!3:87.y
WlLLISsM.
brewEr
illy loeatad, more land . .liable. $37,300. Land contract. CALL 4444340, EVES, 47S-4443.
LAPEER ARE^ this 7 bedroom homo It loeatad on S acres, live stream runt through property. This Is a real buy at 111,500. CALL 044-0540, EVES. 7*7-4747.
CITY OF LAPEER 4*411, extremely well built 7 bedroom home on large beautiful lot. Shrubs, trees, all tbt advantages of country living, large living room,
wreh. CALL
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
17* W. GENESEE, LAPEER
i,alt Nouns
49 Sals Housss
'ESTABLISHED 1930" Mip'
A PUCE FOR CHILDREN
Mammoth S room ranch home on an outstanding lot 175x130, located nOar Sylvan Lake. 4 good sited bedrooms, wood floors, I'A baths, handy kitcljen, teparafa dining room and 7'/s car garage, S25,*S0.
TERMS TO SUIT
any buyers, FHA tppralaed for SIS,*00 or I14,*00 and aaiumt txltflng Land Contract at 0*0 per month. Story, and half buMalow on eornar lot, 120x170. A homo daslgnod for the family In. mihif w th large kitchen, oak floora, plostarad walla, and first floor utility room, attaching the 2 car garage.
ENGLISH TUDOR
In aver-bqpulir Washington Park, 7-r»orn, Mdory Ixot betpaaka wia Brace of yastarday. FIraplaea In 12x20 1-badrooma and full bdth up. extra atool In basement, ' carpeting and drapti Inch	“
vacant.
THERE'9 NO FUTURE
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixis Hwy.	MLS	OR 44)324
_______ ....	_____ ______ Rene
to Rana Ct„ turn left to MODEL. Existing modal avalUblo with brick siding and llraplact. Including lot. S2*,*«0.
VON REALTY
MLS	3401 W. Huron
343-5011	, Eyes. 407-5343
UPEER
’,“oii !r»of*x’'
SNYDER, KINNEY &
P’PKT'KTTTT horse loversiii
nrijiNiNllj i i *Your horm w«l ^.A.	X X proMrtv. NIew lot 1
booroom ranch with
ONtra sharp
"fi’r.ar ■
WATERFORD HILL
la the taittnp for the batutlful S-btdraom tri-ftvtl homo that givtt the appaaranca of a ranch, InauTatad braaiaway, firapiaca In living room, tfudlo'calllngt, walkout family room, aluminum aform and tertent, pave
"nS^va^o Wl
to llvi ■	------
UKE FRONT
E. Ir iorg
MANDON lake. In Union irga home, beach. FHA farms -lata OC1
upon closing. Rricid
Immodlalg occupancy ' Ing. Rricad to soil. CALL TODAY.
4 BEDROOMS NORTH PONTIAC
tlataly iarptling, i lying Oroi
foncad yard, d 1330 tq. ft. Of
FHA' tarmi; n)'uL*'pRICB
WHITE LAKE TWP.
S BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, located In axcallant ana, with swimming pool, com-pletoly fenced yard, also Incl. uNllty room, large 0S'xl34' size lot and hardwood floors. Available on FHA farms. 127,000 FULL PRICE.
NORTH PONTIAC
C O M P l. ETELY RECONDITIONED bungalow, locoted In good area, n I e a I y landscaped lot. dost tn shopping. AVAILABLE ON LAND CONTRACT TERMS.
IN ROCHESTER
134 W. Universllv (7nd floor) 'drapes, paflo. SI*.
314^1*0 POSSESSION.
ALL THIS AND MOREIII
3 bedroom Spanish ranch possible 4fh bedroom, 3 boomed callings, all Ml
451-4100
$50 DOLLARS DOWN
Excellent 2 bedroom ran new carpeting, near J. F. ,K nady School Baldwin and Wal
treat, 3 ng and ifolATE
FHA
RICHMOND KNOLLS
SHOWS THIS 3-bedroom alum, and brick ranch that faaturost 1W bath, carpaling, drapes, air condlf loner, IW car garage, fenced lOO'xtSO' lot In the -	■	31,000	down plus
Clerkslon
iosed WsernenL’ loceted mf"<5enel 'rent to SchoolhouiS Lake. Terms or
FHA SWEETIEllI
Soo fhls cute bungalow wHh a lorso badroomi, located In the Pontiac Northern School District. Poeluring aluminum storms and . screens, carpeting, 2W car gerege, city water w,.. —	sewer, paved street and drive,
VERY CLEAN AND VERY NICE ‘>“‘'9'*	•' »’'•*»■
McCullough Realty Inc.
5440 HIGHLAND RD.
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac	Walled Lake
R MLS REALTOR
MARK
HEARTHSIDE
HAMMOND UKE ESTATES
D»luM brick ranch on larat Wkl
living
Kitchen has bullMna sr cabinets with good tabli Full partially finished I with fireplace, 2W ear garage. S3*,*00.	.
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
Brick and frame ranch, bedropms, 7 baths,
GILES
FHA com-I In our otflea, let your make your payments, on east Pike St. In a good
down, for a one-' with nice beach, boat
Sale Heusei
STRUBLE
SUBURBAN LIVING
SI bedroern, flill beiemant, um ildad bnma, larga living country klfehan, car
i lot, porfect f 3rlafi Tawnihl
F.H.A. APPRAISED
I bedroom, full bttemenf, 1 gerego. foneod yard, n cerpeltd living room, Al 414,100, coll for detolli.
REALTOR	,	MLS
3*75 Highland Rd. IM-3*)
Next fo Frank's Nursery
674-3175
If no aniwor coll WWl'_
HALL’ 1
34 ACRi COUNTRY ESTATE - Yal to cloia In. Featuring cuitam built 4 bedroom home wlfh 3VSi car af-
now for your oppelntmanf ta aaa this beauty.
CLARKSTON AREA - 2 bOdroom ■ turlng hardwood floora,
, plua larM 2VS car a 100x300 friot. Priced FHA farms with imall sent. Don't wait on fhit
LET'S TRADE
Sole Heuiei __
STOUT'S
Best Buys Toddy “
49 Sale^HeuiM  49
Lazenby
INK'S STik WET-
On fhf Mtlln« 9f thli f r b«th hom0/ fi ‘
FiP»t tim* any lima ,
CUTE & COMPACT-
elly loca-ny aKlrat. don't Iota
fnaturas 7 badroomB*
HANDYMAN-
Wi third I basement, and citai heat. Olferad
t, iuat to ludat 2
i 4 room and bath lad an the north taf WaHg, wvd.
BIRMINGHAM-
Cenvantant location near 14 Mila and woodward. An atlractlva 4 room and bath with full basement end fenced yerd. Gee heel.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	273-1111
_______Multiple Listing Service_
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Lotus Lake. Lerge living roam, glassed-in porch, klichan wllh dining apace, good tiza bedrooms, brooiaway. to t'-y-car garaga, FHA terms,
ROYCE LAZENfeY, Reoltor
4474 W. Waiten"	OR 44nw
IVAN W
SCHRAM
FHA TERMS
This Abadreom family home Is located nn the northend of Ponllec. Hes rarpelod entrence hell, largs formel dining rnnm end living room, this Is e well built horns. Fealures 2 full baths et wall. Also a larga klichan and full basamant. Slluafed on a 41x170 ft. lot, Priced well for teat aele. It could also ba commercial.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN 111 Joalyn	FE $-*471
tEALTOR	MLS
Val-U-Way
HERRINGTON HILLS
droom brick home with full basamant, large klichan with plenty of cupboard apace, gaa heat, 1W baths, large nlealy landscaped camar lot; Avallabit on FHA terms.
lot. Warm icreeni, fu . paym«nt. FHA
IRWIN
lESSi
n’Sr.!
r bathe, alui
A SONS
HOME AND BUSINESSi
TOWNHOUSE UST SIDE
rour pick from S
living . convenient with warm
ladroomte fui oom and din illchan, full I lat beat. Atov YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531 I
S45 Oakland Ava.____ Open *.*
mwiN
Sale Heoiee
49 Sole Heuiee
OXFORD OFFICE
__________________ brick ranch Is loeatad
on Jamaa K. it offera caroatlng, drapes end Iqdgerock fireplace
■	■ ring room, extra aharp ------- " ‘
LETS TRADE.
land contract terms. No.
Ciudad la axtra tot an Cata Lakt, 32*.*50. No. S72-E.
STARTER HOME WITH UKE PRIVILEGES
Balling eomplattly fumlNiad, 2 badroama, 'erBO kj^an area, clotad front poreb, full baaamant, only SttfSO No.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ranch, with tvared lot. In ta. Ne, 2SS-E.
825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573-628-2548
GOODRICH OFFICE
OXFORD VjLUGE
■■■ tW-ar,^ ^
'furx
cairaeti^Jarnil '
TRANSFERRED TO FLINT	„.	.
cW:ttt5rk,«i:Vb.maS^^^
place ate., ate., ate. S3i>no ful erica. Good mertgaga may ba at. tumag. ittimagiata pettataion. \	\	'
COUNTRY SETTING	.
huge lol natr Ortohvlll*. ThI* home It right for young eoupla, ratiraae or Ideal
■fS? CAVTS?' •*'*’*•
clean and compact.
‘ New gai Q«d eon
BRAND NEW
3.bMrMm iiumlnum rincb In Hblly. Thlt i buiiatr'i mod»i #nd ttiturM^bollt-ln ovbn

;9037 S, Stote St., Goodrich •15112 N. Holly Rd., Holly
636-2211
634-8204
AVON TWP.
I BEDROOM RANCH - attached garage, 1W bath, ready to move In. Located In excellent area wllh large lot and plenty of treat. Available on FHA tarma - S1300 TO MOVE IN.
AVON RANCHER
VERY CLEAN 3 BEDROOM RANCH, platter walla, carpeted living room, large lot, community water, end attached braezeway, garage. FHA terma available. FULL PRICE 321,300.
CROSS
*RMHy and Invtstmsnt Co. Inc.
674-3105
Wideman
TOUCHDOWN I
Yoii’ll acore big with your family whan you move Into this lovely new rancher. They'll love the convenience because they can walk to school and shopping center. 3 taedrooms, bath wllh vanity. Glaeming oak floors, spacinus klichan with ample cupboards, basement, large recreation area. Paved drive. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
you want to « home In good i Larga lot with
And you can _______ __________
peasatslon. PHA TERMS. CALL TODAY.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, RULTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334453
EVE. CALL	4734U4
only 314.*50 you
m heme wlin nice onocn, uua, j
—	.... -	- vu— und house, also 2 nice boats,|
room and dining al with naw,„,g^g„ e	■— —‘-•—
draperies. Large kitchen with bullt-ifgn di today Ins and breakfast area. 2Vj carl attached garaga. Fuliv finished mp fi r am hasament. Nicely landscaped cor- WlK. LLEAN circular drive. .Early
..-uxDJvu", L.».igalow wllh lerge,g country kitchen, ceramic tile bath | dishwasher, two with vanity, full •-------------' —“
Pontiac Rd. between I Perry. 4 rooma, IVi I tiding. Priced at *27,5
WILLIAMS UKE ARUi
2 bedrooms, living room end kitchen on one floor, ever crawl space. Perfect Ipr retiree or anyone who wanta little main, tenenca. Full price only $10,f(l0, loctted In Waterford Twp.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS RULTORS
313 West Huron — Since 1*23 FE $-*444 after 3 p.m. FE 5-4844
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? WATERFORD HILL
This 3 bedroom contemporary bilevel heme la porfeet for an-tartelnlngl It'a cool bt fha summer with Its central air conditioning and large pool end so cozy In the winter near Its split stone fireplace. All the ..................I wllh
u,.;
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES with this brick home In A-1 condition. Carpeted living room wllh llreplece, family size kitchen wllh — cabinets, vanity In bath, 3
lovely rec. room wllh her. Garage, nice lot. Privllogot on I of the nicest beaches In the area. S23,*00 with Immediate poa
NORTH SIDE 3-hadi axcellant condition featuring newly carpeted living room, now drapes, cerpatad bath with ceremie tile. Large kitchen wllh eating erus. Lovely fenced yard, heated TVbcer garaga which la a dream for r h^oyTl"’	linker. See 1
LAND contract TERMS, west city, 5 rooms end bath on 1 flo Full basmi., oil heel, lanced yard plus lots more. S14,*50 wlfh
SHARP AND CLEAN et they <
S rooms end bath lesluring i carpeted living er end carpeted kitcl attic for huge
baimt. It tiled and painted. 2-car garaga, lancad yard *13,430 on PHA terma.
3-BEDROOM BRICK Herrington Hills. Bullt-Int, kitchen and dinatts Vary modern. Larg* fancad yarc SS50 mpvaa you Ini
FE 2-0262
414 W. HURON OPEN * TO
TIMES
FHA TERMS
Available have lu) Judah La
ancy. Ui Id. *35,500.

trees. Uner 35,000.
REALTOR
7147 ORCHARD LAKE RD, 334-33*3_________ 334-
BACKUS
room plus bedrooms Oi Hardwood am screens, call
7-badroom i Kar garage us dining
IS-xTO- living
Clauds McGruder R#altor
3710 EHzalMtti Lk. Rd. J
many <___ -
duplication only. Priced at $15*000 plui your lot.
WEST SUBURBAN
3 bedroom bungalow with siding and trim, hat 2 car garaga and situated on larga lot. Don't overlook this homo.
FHA
1 tiadmm bunoalow wllh
», lull dining situated on tot located east e r
tot room on the wolk-out

Full prick, 35*,*00. No. 7-14.
YOU COULD HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME
' Year 'round on this beautiful like front property, *5' of axcellant, lafa sandy beach. Fabulous landscaping and plantings. The lovely alum, and brick ranch home has avarylhing, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, a main floor family room with fireplace, (on the waterfront), a tiled basamant, a 2-car garage, all In near parfact. Ilka new condition. Full prKW, S3A*00.
h teblo spoco, ceramic pellng, garaga and large 1 d. Offered et only 317*30. Call appolntmant.
EASTRAMi^
4LB LISTING


UNION LAKE ARU
edroom ranch. Featuring large WILL TAKE TRADE ba,«T ce*::'%.&M “o'fSl; rn'l' iStalf^sL?;,
cooiersa storage buf*'” s<ild sell right away.
000. See It nowl
F WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES
BACKUS REALTY
JOHNSON
MOVE RIGHT IN
Brand new S room-brick and alone tri-level home wlth.SW baths and attached V/i ear garage. In West Bloomfield Twp. Lovely lot 80x175. This homo must be seen to be appreciated. May we suggest a cell lor full particulars* Full price only 342,750, bel. on land contract.
After 4 call Carroll Braid, FB 4-7284
JOHNSON
FE 5-8183
EAST SIDE
About
movo Into this thrao story home, full base-. furnace. VACANT.
WEST SIDE
Closing costa to move In this 2 story three bedroom home, firepiece, - “lwood floors, full basemenf with heat. Just decorated. Vacant.
UNO CONTRACT
two bedroom
KINZLER
RANCH-FHA or Gl
Delightful, 24x40-3 bedr aluminum ranch with full ment for recreation. Has gle
iciuoe O I dryer. Ir d lovely I
biths. To washer «n. Mg tree*, and
250 ft. on M-24, and 2500 fl.
las. ■a of
ANNETT
OFFERS
DRAYTON PLAINS
iarga t room auarbaad end
^ S^tarr.'"'
BRICK COLONIAL 1 LOTS Attractjya.	® ®
asMantlat tecatlen. ierga LR main flaar.
location. E*eh Apf. has LR, DR, kllthan, 2 badrfims, bath and
rIaLTORS ^28 E. HURmI?.
3385)1X6**“’'''*^’’'
3-bodrooms Large B * “ $17,*00.
pit In beck yard. Priced	•'S!
GAYLORD
OFFERS
BRICK RANCH HOMES .
baths, barn end fireplace and hMiitiiiii basamant, all larga with excellent
Part basement,
4-BEDROOM
Living room, with fireplace, ^ room, remodolod kitchen, basomtnt, large yard with I extras, FHA terms evalleble. Call today.
363-8303	REALTORS
FE 5-7900	674-3126
cant. SOUTHEAST SIDE
FE 5-8183 Clarkston-Orion Road
SMALL FARM, FHA approved, new red barn, t" cer oarage, loads of trull trees, only 1W miles from town Is the location
MARK
im S. TELEGRAPH 1SM121
AVON
THREE BEDROOM RANCHER
I Drapes
Two ' room tn has fireplace Undargrpund alr-con-
flreplaces. Far walkout baseme with bar-tveu ■ ig aysW
HIITER
IWNER SAYS "SELL" -mediate passtsslen on this 7 r with 2 baths, 30x30 living r dining room, family room, I ment, 2 cer garage. Across the lake. Call today.
013.SU	_ _________
basement, garage. Land contract terms.
NDRTHSIDE - **,500. 2 and both. Land Centl-ict
WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchortj
igos. ExclusI
live neighborhn
III 4*3W3 or I
priced''$35,*00. Call
5 ACRES
Room for horses, 3 bedroom ranch, bey window In formal dining roPm, large living room with fireplace, 2 car garaga. Sea this first real value. Call 4*3-0333 or FB 3-*4*3.
4-BEDROOM
Ranch home on tM'xOOT* lot, full basement, 2 car garaga. Located between Lake Orion and Oxford, built In 1*42, call 4*3-3333 or FB 3-*4*3.
GAYLORD INC.
Flint	Lake Orton
*3-8333	0 on * *
• etaolnshrdlucmfwYppvbgkql
CLARK
WALTERS LAKE prlvllagai and Iota of privacy for a growing falmly. 3 bedroom brick ranch with fuji bf^ manf, beautiful kttchan, vanity bath, ^^-ijar garage. Saa If first "C"
HOLIDAY FARMS charming
bedroom ranch bema.....- '
rear lot. It'a naar scl
Bl-X ■

LAKE ORION the beach Is only two Mocks away, ivk-stery, gas heat, attached braazawdy and tvy-ear garage. Located on 3 large lots. Land contract farms at 7 par cent.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
PRICE REDUCED
To only *21,*SS ( sided bungalow _	_ _
Oakland University. This sharp
..............Irooms, r •
ecreettph
HATE HOUSE HUNTING?
Than pack)
Into mis Ir
Van Norman Lakt and also leaos to 4 more lakes. You ore sur* to llko the sunny bright kitchen. 14'x24' cerpatad living room and along with the 3 large bedrooms, thero Is also e finished walkout
has 3
basement will end den or lourth I
terms. So
only S2* toko a
FHA or
BRICK RANCH
Close to Our Lt<ty featurlitg; '3 badi
room, llreplaca, p-------	----
room, oak floors, piaslorod walls, gas heat, attached 2 ear garage, paved street end large ihady m. Offered at. S30,*50 and you car assume the present niortaaga Shown by appolntmant only. Si call right awayl
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES
•pAsM.’ffS.T' Times Realty
WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW TRI-LEVEL
In the woods? This newly listed 3 bedroom trl-level Is lust that and below todays construction costs. 13'x22' family room with split rock brick llroplaco, largo 24'x24' garage, built this year on approx, ana acre of land. The price Is oRly S25,*M and you may assume the existing mortgage of 314j(IO at 7 par cant. Give us a call and let's go taka a look. Ne. 1-42.
LAKE FRONT FHA
Just listed, this lovely Oakland Lake frodt homa. Three bedrooms, family room wlfh fireplace, basement, car garogo end quick possession. -	ilJ^2S,*00. FHA forms
JUST THE WAY YOU'D BUILD IT
This extra tkia three bedroom homo located on the extra lerge lot. Newly alum, sided, basement,, gas FA beat, excellent nelghborhoed, with lake
privllagas	----
$is,«og. N(
Gl SPECIAL
Good clly locatl family heme, ful carpeled living r Ing room. alum, i 2 car gi
No mono, _____
*13,500.
51*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 Realtor	Open *-* dally
________Oftico Open Sunday 1-5
Eltz.
nice S room largo din-
down to eliglMo G.l ,)5,sr	- •
No. A32.
1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
REALTOR
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
ARRO
SPEND YOUR WEEKENDS
And vacation In this cozy bedroom cottage, privileges ■ Cass and Ellzabatb Lake, plus 2
682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor
----- S-Ellz ■ ■■ “	'
MLS
Htwn	49
A&G
YOU CAN'T BUY SOMETHING FOR NOTHINOI
BUT YOU CAN BUY NOTHING FOR SOMETHING «
Bach end ever feature, that Is Included with ABG homos. Then sea the people who spactallza in new homa construction, Firm bid on your plant. In 30 minutes,
MODELS OPEN
DIRECTIONS) West an M-l* ta
Km^al’sTn ,X ** '* ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Riolty
III Highland M-4*	4S2-«0M
todel	M7-*44g
HOWARD t:	~
KEATING
CO.
Great wealth may not insure Happiness but it's a great help in achieving a more agreeable kind of misery.
Even though you're not weoltny
You'll not be miserable in this newly completed model home at Lake Broemor
WEST OF DAVISBURO
PRICE $37,500
Shown for the first time . Sot. & Sun., Nov. 14 & 15
1 P.M. till 4 P.M. Daily
.vary well built.
A good buy, os quoted above
teoo
313-625-3298 or 634-9825
C. NELSEY
Soles Agent Davjsburg, Mich. Evening colls welcome
Sale Heutes	49Sele Hewei	49
		
baMNnent. yoOr lot <
iiiz.* uka'TId: p.m. Ft g-1271.
Ing. *14 will add an irosant homa. Cell REALTOR, 37*2 413-1010, after 0
LISTING-SELLING-APPRAISING-BUILDING NEW LISTING
Lovely brick raiich with firapiaca, rocraallen room wllh bO) 130x245* lol In Watarford Twp. This home numerous to mantlw $o call today and lat hpm*. Lat's talk trade.
us show you this fine
NUT 2-BEDROOM
Just eff North Parry.lt. Large let, Lafs ef pesslbllltlat. Real B^ starter home. Just tr.TOo, Ceil land eontraet details.
. NORTH SIDE
Call fedaV for an agpolnlm.ant ta tea this/extra e enfy ^Itflw “•••"’•o'* 'ots* foncad yard* and
LAKE FRONT LOTS IN INDEPENDENCE
int lots avaltabla with loads irleeklng golf caursa, priced
FRUSHOUR REALTY RULTORS MLS 674-2245	5730 Willidmi Lake Rd.
m
, 674-2245
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
PRICE REDUCTION UNION LAKE ARU
by staloly llnished lai
trees. Peetures large
PURCHASED ON LAND CONTRAC
living
ation room in me PS and Bar BQ tn the be lovely home. CAN I TERMSI Cell for an
UKEFRONT - WILLIAMS UKE
Ice fishing In the winter, swlpimlng an mar can ba anloyad at this four aedn home napllad In lha traaa along Williams Lake. with a lovely view ef lha lakt. almost now basamant.- two ear earago are lust home of tho faaturos. Pricod to sa l at SM.4W. Sava mertgaga Casta by auuming a lew 4« Land Contract. Ba gura toMlI far an a
PRICE REOUaiON PERFECT SEHINO $ LOUTION
and A .arga'klichan
Ntnsant Lake.
_______ , basement, m
ins. Sale Includes car. I furoliure can also be
FHA OR 61 SPECIAL
ranch wllh approxlmalety tk acre separate dining ream, walkout base a nice apartment C ntakarl
added li saa thia
OUR YOU
>a bedroom home ■ Mths.
MLS
681-1()00
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
TWO YEAR OLD suburban rancher on a king-sliad let with city water. 3 bedrooms
SOCIAL SECURITY
IN A DELIGHTPUl. neighbor. hood I Private beach and park go wllh this 4 badreoffi split-rock quad-laval. ittpAavIng kitchtn, family room» tiro-place. besemenl, and attached
335,*00. CALL NOWII No.
EASY TO OWN I
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION >
a aulck-sala priea at *11,730. and ratdy ta move Into. CALL TODAYII Na. 4	,
FABULOUS ESTATEI
hundradt et Austrian pinat,
INVESTI
THREE UNIT INCOMBl
Cokmltl In good repair, gt*'
GOOD RETURHIl
PONTIAC MALL ARU
TWfVSTORY BRICK homa an a fancad wooded let. Natural firapiaca. dining room, and 3
NEW MODEL
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-S P.M. or by appointment
! REALTOR /
PONTIAC CURK$T0N ROCHESTER UNION LK. 338-7161	625-2441	6514518	S6»417l
D—10
Sal* HMin__ _ _
PIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
49{Northern Property SI-AiSolo Buiintu Property 57
143’ Of COMJ_____________ ________
ON Elliibcth Laki Rd.. Undtr , twr It. will »ll all OX GIROUX REAL ESTATE,
OMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ‘	r S»
•*?U-
JTH K P()N'ri AC PRE	TCESD A V, NO Vi? ^r BKH 11. 1000
By Dick Turnei
For Wont Adi Diol 334-4981
ITS* EUICK CONVBRTIBLI OMd. txK. molor. For t MS-OMI DHitr.
rfON CHEW REBUILT with
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS (ll(S.»MOI)ll)	Evas.
'wi’ «_c p Epj T Suburban Proparty AT ROCHESTER
For country living buy thi bedroom brick r«nc1>. tamlly r with fireplace, kltch-hree/eway
Spaciols-Spiciols
KALKASKA RESTAURANT Owner will (acrlllct, a alaal
I	Wlin SM,«K. down and I..J	... canjpar.
=?Jn"d':«a."%1lbSr“T^^;.r..	„rac"'s,r
1	’r‘»’S?s	»
'*"sf„Sl^''^HT,^orCo*l^!.'i5.:„,^sSS	.«P-BE0 SCHWINN lor alO .K
low down, terms/
BAYVIEW REALTY 114 E, FRONT ST,
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN
UiCARNIVAI.
•larti
Buiinais Opportunities S9
BAR ANO LIVING QUARTERS,* small towns $10,000 <
PROBIIMS AND 0 E T I R " ^KAV WITH US
DAILY AND SAT.
or Come to 296 W. Kennett Near Baldwin
fUN.
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220
FE S J7S5
M~FOFlb F,aMi~)lalbed truck, Ini' pickup camper, or tandem axle van Irallar,. or ? H, R. Smith Moving Co., W $. JaSsla. ,
. Vm4 Doooe A-l lor snowmobile or BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, mod- sell, SBI-MSS. arn, for 2 ooeraloi-s, also Invantory, „j, KAWASAKI ' MOTORCYCLE, Datroll, 1-S22-«SS4.	nxa naw, 4,0(10 ml,. Irada lor 'M or
BOAT MARINA
CAMP'TRAILER, lor carpallng department plus 2 apartments, s	*7rr**xn|j,,a«n	^ »
acres off Lake Fenton. Total 1.200 ^
sq. ft. Qf bulldihq area and COLLIE RUPS. AKC. trade or i grosse.s approximately 1250,000	l-8fl?-9497.	_
REGISTERED TOY ROOD I
condition.
sell-trade-EXCHANGE
Contact Bob Bartelbaugb	what have you. 693-6069.
* Mil ton^wVavfr”"?!??'* Raxiinr.	674-2236	SWAP GAS STATION aquipmant tor
-	Hi»SSd^**"^' "’W23O ^-1
Lots—ACTQagB	54 open a-9_	_ Raalloj; MLS SE_LL_ OR SyVAP,
be a WTo shop' owner or
! I ACRE ON CASS I AKE ROAD , distributor. Free training, small
Our Lody Of the Lakes j	a	oc%?tv
U lust around the corner from fhli	rLAIILCT KcALIT
sharp a bedroom, m bath, alum.!62o COMMERCE RD	363 6961
ifig
SPECIAL
'BUD''
. A « T-ST, ^ saA”"''-	PRIME LOCATION
HALLMARK ;™e ^.khn,	1
«r4-4123 _..4|21 Highland Rd. 15™ACRES7^^ROLlING^ IIS.W^ E-Z	?«fricted** o f ri c " Terms
PARTS. 1MI CHEVY IMPALA. also parts of 1969 Chevy truck, 625-5241.
SINGER....> 0 R T A B L E FOR
typewriter, portable TV or cash. 3M-4_25L_
Sale Household Goods 65
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
(M-59) Next to Airway Lanas
OPEN
Only
left, exes
lent
established
^	m ,	,	, I Price $4,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE.
X WU IVlULXtSlO ,,45 acres, baiwaen Oetroit an y Flint. FE ^2I44. P.O. Box 231. X Bloomtifid Hills. 48013.	_
jirCLARKCTdN SCHOOL AREA
s! Walters Lake privileges, several
INCOME
2	tamlly, Ideal tor retired couple.
3	rooms and bath lor your own use and 3 room apartment tor added Income. Full
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
12.50 per week
$297
I ANTIQUE DESK, S2S.
_ W3-SSM.
2 SEATER BiiGOY" WITH cuHar, SI so. 812 0771,	/
BLUE MASON JARS and did boltlas.
For Sole Mltcellanioui______47
OARAOe SALE ~ 4413 Jdtnm Rd., ddWi^JoBlyn,
GiMIAdi'Dboi
vrarMng'condllM!' SW.Tu'ssils. SXiiblE~iAli;> SLidiNO eias; doors, with storms and acraan, 1 24 X 34 illding aluminum bathroom window, I 3F X S* Illding aluminum windows, 2 bagamani wln^ws ana libal ona flumlnum.
many othar Hams. J»7f Easiwc Aubur^ Halims, ^ 2-1744. idiHORliONfAL dlL FURNACE,
USED ORGANS
Chjiosa^lrom^Hammc|dj^M^
*’ GRINNELL'S ,M^,ail?ar^°!'^"°"As.7,a Music UiBoni	71-A
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Saias-sarvica. Also plana lunina anackl, OR 3-iW,
Store Egulpmtnf
bullet
sideboard. II7IF1IS0. E x c a 11 a n t' excallant condition, ISO. OR 4-1
.	______________ jEWELRY, ~Odd lots lor p
CURIO CABINET, glass front B rasalt, ale. II.2S a dot. up. sidas, S2m. OR 3-75*2.	442*^
CARNIVAL "and ARROWHEAD I lawn SPRINKLING PUMPS, I tip I grocary carts.
Ip 2 tip., pricad Irom SS2.S0, O. A. I -
Thompson and Son. 7MS aX-S* W.I
i . L”?.'y.'.",	LAWN^SPRINKlIN^
73
r SHOWCASE, PLUORESCENT i.| Hghls and wheels, S20. SSS-MSS.
'• GR'EETING~CARb CASES 4' black, I Biora wall cases, produce Icala. ‘V carti, real. 6110 Com-^ 363-3500.
...................74
Inch plaatic
coHaUInns. i
CUSTOM ANTIQUES
Anllquas repaired and raalorad.	_____________ ___ .	...
3*1-1578	Harold Richardson:	plastic	pips, J.SI par 100.	1W 1-1*4*	10 HORSE Olympic Skl-doa,
RED" V E L	V E T;.:jX-.mil-B.ckJ'l	P'«|jc	l}IP.. ,M.S1 P.r..m	1W,
_Thompi^i _Son. 7m MODBRN WALNUT OBSK,-
100. G. A.'
n. 621-1327.
Closed Sun.
ECRETARY mirror and round oak I Frank A Joyce's, M-3* at MIHord R^jUMSSS.	_
V b R K I N O Ts»i E d I s 6 N hd 24 wax Jer records. Collectors gam.
tormica
SS5. FE 20&5.
MAIL BOX POSTS IffSTALLED
____________M2-0356____
NEW mARBLE ■fOP'bath sink, bo
10, I pall
axcallant condition, bindings, 1*5 Cantimatars. 4'S"
Buck ■
ikl-dod 1	___________
4' X T NATURAL ilafa pbi imai, now ouvt, i.iuunim with aquIpmant, muit aa
MB	J!*!*'-.y.-______________—
___ONi Of'thE^FINET IhTn'ordriHp. ^ labfa?^ »f^74/ '
omm"w'	‘
"MAUSER. MODEL 7b~
11" USED TV	.	S2*.*S Aceir-iR JQESX
!*F-A-DMrR7r-iN“g06o^^ gSw'Mt-sfs"' ™ 'I I	*■) plumbing bargains. FREE
Smith
AM-FM STEREO COMBINAT
HEIGHTS luxurious noma Re WsTe^tr’al weler;
scenic C O L O N 3
•s«
in be arranged.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN FURNITURE int lor 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4042 iamsni.	Acres at Fras Parking
garden JEue*. ^ Sal^ 'Ml 4. ^^ermi terms 3-room - (Brand new turnltura) 128*. Cosh. Terms. Lay-away. PearsOTji Furnliura. 440 Auburn -
3 >IECE"SECf lb^L 'cbUCH, VxV.
"What irritates me about dating Dexter is that he doesn’t ASK me!”
S5*.*5(
shower
bowl
tubs, SIO
sink, $2*.*5j
TWO MODELS FINISHED
----	- --K POSSE!
ASSUME LOWER
FOR SALE. QUICK
ASSUME LO----
MORTGAGE.
MODELS OPEN 2-4 SAT. A SUN.
ckfni? CHOICE 10 ACRE building site on REST Coates Road near Oxford. Terms. Warden 4M-3*20.
COUNTRYLIVING
S-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY *’^||j||*-’*^®,.,'’*'']f„ntage
Taka Elisabeth Lake Rd. W Mila area.......
West from W'„. smi Lakt Road to 5 ACRI Colony Haights.	I4,**5.
available, priced fi..„ ....
473 3480 Sylvan J82-M00 ofter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Business Opportunity Man or Woman
Reliable person from, this area	--	—	—
service and collect from automatic	_CeM after 2, 363-3996.
dispensers. No experience needed 5 CHAIR DINING room . . . Car. references and $965 to table'pads. 335-3480.
$1,785 cash capital necessary, 4 to r~TiA6wfir~ftrn—maoCc 12 hours weekly nets excellent * *0.^^’r«.s.«iBs° monthly Income. Full time more. ?,I hi«h«f wJ;i4
healthy'EAGLE INDUSTRIES, INC., 4725 chairs.
Clarkston
Excelsior Blvd., St. Louis
meadows, fun living foi
HAYDEN REALTY * o'-p^ipo family, sii,soo. 1'»tyMii;Myr2aw"t.iiy-”’i C. PANGUS INC, Realtor I - for lease
! CALL °COLLECT ^ *^^ M7-281Sj	'
* .UN.'.T-	jji<^
beige carpet, glassware, c
cabinet sewing machine, glass top
___ Alrlln
A-l condition, se ir. call 673-1225.
LEATHER DINETTE SWIVEL
Sale HousBhold Goods
Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic
' Price Reductions!
'/2 Off .
LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES
THE DOORS OF ITS
6S,SalB Household Goods 65
_	_	TION
_______ excallant condition. Ilka
now. Light walnut, must lall, $100, shower atalls with (rim. 83*.*5; 2-
481-0232 alter 4.________ _
CB'RApi6s,_1 Sonar^_^ «,,„„,Mn.
Ill	amilnmani.	m Baldwin.	FE JJ514^
______	_____ RUMMAGE SALE: Hbu>ah-oid
speakers. Mnlasllc. $125
Pontiac Music & Sound
01 W.	Huron	412-3350	338-331,
48I-077X
0' VALLEY POOL TABLE, Ilka naw,
_M75. 334-730O._____________
tray,"rlm,”8ir*5';' 22 WV()LVEB, 024, 25 •utomatle
$2**5;
haatar, I4*.*5i 3-plact bath
—------------- ------ ..................j Kcvui-vEif, ax., xo auiomaiic
.	, *25, 22 Butt line $37, 31 rsvolvari,
i2*.*5i	S4O,S4$-SS0.	357 Mag. $5$,	M-1
. Pipe cut ana Oarand $125, 30.04 $ ahof 05$. Fi threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ •■0145. altar S. _______________________________
30.04 SPORTER.
l?(;!h'n7' lM'’*Skl-dSi''‘«d'''4V
■ c^cla. 232 W. Strathmore. 1 ?,Tg W OR A7W
$4*; Wringer washer. 140. 0. Her-	oak leaded
'	........ MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT :	“do‘uW'7nd t?lp"a Si
b I cKcU	with aluminum storms
WALNUT OR MAPLE dror*?*’ 1 an'tld«double’ glass	condition. 3is3-7W.
rnMi.ni F	medicine cabinet, vary good con-
LUIXJULC	J,	outside window	---- -------
doors, 1 heavy aluminum storm 1949 SKI-DOO Nordic alacirie. Sava door, 75-2x8, 10, 12 and 14' langths. *200 lor 0 houri
FE A2744.
FREEZER CHEST TYPE, 18 cu , quick freaM acHon *50. 451 -9107
AUtOMAffE, 30-30
94, 22_i	......
(ranch''doors' 1947"JIGGER, BEST OFFER, lousa windows,, land.
walar, 473-2147
Floor Models
1 Frigidaire portable rti.hwashei I Filniriaire alactric clasn range
I I 8.000 BTU air' conditioner MS cubic (not chest Iraasar
Crump Electric
3445 AiJburn Rd.	334-J5’3 gaily 10;J,5-0
GOLDEFtOUCH AND SEW	"
SKI000, Sugar 370 Twin, ax-llent condition. 343-7S49. t'949 YAMAHA SNOW MOBiri, Ts
Kenmora 30" gas ranga, 2
1969 MODEL < USED SINGER
$146.00
------^ B 0 I
. 674-3975.
tocatton, axcallant return.
- 7 p.m. call 879-0246 or,
KELLER
2-FAMILY-SHARP-CLEAN A-1 condition, aluminum exterior,-sak floors, ceramic baths, separata , ■as furnaces and alactric maters. |
BUY-SELL-TRADE	i
LaRua Keller, Realtor	'
■ Huron 5t. 401-1033 or 4734)792
306, Bloomflald Hills. Mich.
CLARK5T0N
3 ACRE ESTATES
u may hava a horse on the ’a estates. Located In irkston School district and i 1-75 with 200 ft. of road
Priced at $6,950
Bob White
farreLl
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tlla ......... 7caa.j
vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c aa.
Inlaid Til*, 9x9	7c aa.
Floor Shop-2255 Ellzabath Lake
"Acrass Fram the Mall"
CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER ' cash or terms. Includes cabinets and FINAL WEEK | S.
training and financing avail For Information call 341-5000,
rR^Sm^r^totplUTOR^ fZ\ B?ld*wln.“FE IwS!."'
available in the Pontiac area International company accessory
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand Little Jot's Bargain H
Baldwin. FE >6842.__
ELECTRIC RANGE, VERY
8100,000.00 WORTH
----------FURNITURE
AT COST, beeuw	■
COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE IRONER. COST.
BRAND NEW :DI sales!
GAS SPACE HEATERS
HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD d
I sat, raasonabta. FE
iiSii."
Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed changer
$89
Or *5 oar month
UNIVERSAL	2415 Dixia Hwv.
FE-4-0985	«wi^ _ _
Tuas., sal. 18:15.4 rummage -COLOR TV SEKvICE	power saw t
bnaon'*	TV	FE 8-4549 GraJHon 39V2475.
45 E. Walton near Baldwin _RUMMAGE, GARAGE AND fuml-
OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400
BIG NAME COLOR TV'S L^mm^gTsale .^.wa.h.r. f¥br. eV Selling-Cost Plus Freight I . A chain, «■ mise. us $;, _
n ' Sy TlHbt WON'tYaT^^ RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS
Joe's Appliance Warehouse I ^(Temcraft OverhMd r - Ron at Joslyn, 373-5560 I Electric . 9.«^age door AND
Little Joe's Bargain F "	Walton,
3 CYLINDER
800CC,
567 E.
Little 1461 Baldwin at \

332-6842
'	$109, InstaTlatlori
6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
- 7Vt2m	_______673-2311
add 338-9370._____
return on money. Principles only. 96 YARDS OF GR
-...................Ar. J. B. Ward, -----------
756 Concord Dr., Holland, Mich.
Delete address and
Investment required ' return on money. Pr For info, write, Mr.
756 C	~
49423.
GOING INTO BUSINESS?
)o you need a location for your nev business venture? If so, we havi many excellent sites available. CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUGH
674-2236
McCullough Realty
148 Highland Rd. (M-59)	MLS
pan	R EAt-roR
Partridge :
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" I
carpeting, may
7-8 pjp. $9> 127 Illinois.________
"1969 USED SINGER With touch and sew controls for button holes, Taney designs etc. Steady state features for easy touch button operation, deluxe .model, comes complete with cabinet and free lessons.
$40.42 CASH

closing their contract
Taka M-J* to W. Highland, right la Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demonda Rd., left and folldw signs to DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C O LAKE, phone 42*-2l7*.
ALL STEEL TRAILER and l*$t Moto-SkI S88 inowmoblla and cover. Used 4 mo, 478-432I.	__
ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA
Over 58 machines In tfock, ready tor delivery or Lay-A-Way. Oat tha modal you want, buy early at\d
Accauorlas, Part*, Sarvica
CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER
me E. of Lapaar on M-21. 484-*24l ARTiC CAf A MOTO-SKI liow In
Midwest AopHorra, *-* dally, 334-3^ double discounts
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC j 9 piece jivino room groups j '-?
Nw sewing machine, does fancy	*.......
stitchinq, makes buttonholes, etc.
Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50
LAKE FRONT Year around 3 bedroom, located on Pontiac Lake. Includad alum, elding, 1V$ car garaga, fenced yasd, Mfe, Hndy beach. Full price only $1*,*W, assume land contract at 7 pet. Far Information call J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 4-0304. Eves. OR 3-2384.	$1800 to $3,000. 1 CLARKSTON AREA \V/» acres $12,900, $3,000 down on a land contract. CARTER & ASSOCIATES 674-3197 674-3197
	Sola Forme 56 79^ ACRES' Remodeled farm house between Brown City and Marietta on pavad road. Horn* In A-l condition, 2 car garage, IW baths, 3 bedroom* full basement, formal! dining room, hug* barn and storage shed. Silo and much: more. Full price $M,000, R-IOO. CALL RAY TODAY 4744101
LAKE FRONT HOME Naat 3 badroom horn* with a cozy fireplace, and th* pleasure ol fishing, swimming or boating, solid shoreline, North of Clarkston on Lake UulM. $22,500. C PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvlilt CALL COLLECT 627-2$15	
LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE Lots, Conuntrci Codar island, Middia Straits, Big Lakes, Fowlarp 363^2, 68S-$404, 363-3665.	80 TO 800 ACRES ! In Lower Michigan. Dairy, .oirain, beat er hogsl Name your farm, needs, we have it at Dean's: "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Av*., Coldwalar, Mich., Ph.: 517-279-*748.
Lake LOT. Twin Lakes Village, lio ft. on water. 36SWS after 6.	
LARGE. 3 bedroom lake homo. Land contract term*. 343-7476.	
OXFORD AREA—dittinctiv* new waterfront brick t r 1 -1 a v o l, featuring; 4 badrooms, kitchen with electric rang* and dishwashar, family room with flraplaca, 2 baths, 1st floor utility, plus bsMment, 2 car attached garage, loceted In exclusive Lake Park sub., with access to 5 lakes. PRICED AT ONLY e38.«80. King Phipps Agency 10*7 5. Lapeer Rd. 428-2545	FARM HOMEi 21/2 ACRES Couplry Living and modern con-^ venlences not loo tar from ex-i pressway (1-751 and Clarkston. Solid 3-pedroom home, fruit trees, 524,500. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvillq call COLLECT 627-2815
SITUATED ON 2 LARGE LOTS, this 3 bedroom ranch home, 1* at lovely WhippI* Laka. To ennancs this family horn* a larg* 2 car garaet, with pavad driveway. ' carpated living and dining room with flraplaca, baMment with wet bar, rscrHtion room and fireplace, tcraaned and glassed hi porch and many mar* winning faaturaa too numerous to mantlon her*. PIcturasqu* lake frontage has excellent swimming and boating facilities. $57,000. AL PAULY 473-3880 Eves. 473 *372 TRAILER'S SiTEi 1 MOVE ON NOW! AT OTTER LAKE - CLARE V/a hours from Pontiac, 4 minutes'	
	FARM HOME 3'/2 ACRES 3-bedroom homt surrounded with' nice trees and next to state owned; lend. Over 500 ft. of froad fron-i tage, furnace almost new, good^ ' location. Southwest of OrtonviMe.' j $23,950. C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR , OPEN 7 DAYS A W^EK 630 M-15 OrtonviMe CALL COLLECT 627-2815
Complete plant. Building sizej 20x80. Business and real estate being offered for $35,000. Ask for
pay $1.10 per week. Call day < night. 338-2544. Imperial. _____
1970 ZIG ZAGS "| CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
New machines with 20 y r. guarantee, built In zig zag (or '	" oils, blind hem.
, etc. No attachments I size heavy duty model
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS	6F^,r-„FTD-R-'c6LoV-d .Tu x. ___________——______________________
USE YOUK CREDIT - BUY 3 ''^moye‘^^°fi„f'^t?b|nat In good
suit yod. Dealers	°'= FU«N'TURE - Con-	S.'shl?la'r	?ra?,’’FET4442.'*“'™ ’“*• U
but must bring o-placa living room outfit with 2-pt	\r*	radio SINGER SEWING MACHINE Sr Jl'
?1 Zudensf	living room sutre, 2 step tables, 1 fm/tabla, balt^sry	protossional reupholstory. New”'—'
CLAWSON Is the cocktail table, 2 table lamps and test agulpment. 481-2204.	..... ^	, ,nd clutch $150 338-	r\iiTr\nnnrx4EU
. SONY tape recorder, must sen,	""t'or ana cluicn. *150.	OUTDOORSMEN
sacrifice *120. 423-1113 attar 2. .cAbc "T-HTTvii-VFNTFn"“ aa5	SPORT CENTER
Famous laclorias such as America Innersp’ring mallrass’and rnalching WAREHOUSE Af^E open to	healer 35,00(1 BTU *45. Call 423-	Rd. JM^» 473-MM
rrodr^'ra’y;:''WoW.''^CotlS’ii!;;	J'Xma 'Rc'r«nrA"orol,“ivs™^oo^;3 sl^Arr-SHOWERS-Comptata W,m	““tAl^E's
Stanley, Craft, Bassett, Grand chairs and table. All (or *399. Your •"<* stereos nnust be	’faucets and curtains *49.50 value, 338-3943	473-0811 _. 451-0457
.'7-r.:.HUROJtL ^	F_EJ-150ll ,241414 Ml.'near Crooks SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, W^^	BUCKHORN
$388 - $58$	I IRON TWIN BED, eomplat'a $28.,i ju-*.,	*<i.A SaSP '''	coriDTikir- rnnno
5, QUEEN SIZE	I small apt. size relrl. $20, gas stove	* _ ?«»•__________________________ SPORTING GOODS
*198 - $258 - $388	! >25, oak swing *8, wringer washer	TANDEM FLAT BACK trailer. 428-1 ^law WInchaatar citade, 38-38's,
:E BEDROOM GROUPS j _M^call 4W-S9W.	WATER SOFTENER. Discount sales 3474.'^_____ _	|	199,95. New and UMd 8Uns, am-
*'? -1®* •	KENMdR'E.SbO ELECTRIC dryer, Co. Save up to *190, sales,_ service	baBYSTROLLER, Ilka naw, munition. Opan 7 day* a wk. 18
Y SETS OF BEDDING I JM. 343-3$l3.	""t* automatic rentals. 473-3792 or j3q, pg 2-2837.	| a.m.-9 p.m., $377 Ellzabith Lake
ALL SIZES - $49	KTRB'Y~VACin5iinJSEb,"^nh sell,	----------
ca^i bat.^ and 9.275-0449.	for Sale Miscellaneous
KITCHEN TABLE, Baby stroller: tabl»
only S69.95CO mplete. DUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 14-6573-GB.	,	461 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
681-2383
MECHANIC'S SPECIAL	I r—--prc^MT^n^ir^'srri~*Af
Is* orf'^itiitlon SuMdimii	refrigerators, and trade-in
"•	#iS'	furniture bargains. Little Joe's
Bargain House, Baldwin at Wal-hlgh-volume, ton Blvd. FE 2-6B42.
Usoo down A SEWING MACHINE	i
wnn owner financing available. No raniurT 14-6377-CP.	IN CABINcT
1969 SINGER	I
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE j	ZIG-ZAG	!
Sewing machine, slightly used. Blind hem stitches, sews on buttons makes buttonholes, monograms,
HIDEABEDS, QUEEN SIZE	I
$198 ' $258 • $368	!
) PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS	i
$178 • $288 - $498
SEALY SETS OF BEDDING	I
ALL SIZES - $49 8 PIECE DINING GROUPS $58 - $118 - $298 DECORE SOFA $68 • $128 • $258 oards, Beds, Chest, Desks, Lamps, Pictures, Accessories, cor-^ - ‘i, '/» off I
67
Walnut dining
2 V% INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 28
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. lerythlng to meet your needs >thinq. Furniture, Appliances
‘ groups, bunk I
7794.
U30 and 6:00, FE 5-j Thompson 8. Son, 7005 M-S9
G- A.
Italian Provincial,
Dixie,
size $4x36 setting on lot. Situated on a highway. Nothing to do here but:
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG TRIDGI ^est Hi 681-211
BTU oil fired boiler, and USED OFFICE D^SKS* $20 up, XiRRY SWEEPER	I i so gallon water heatir with swivel chairs $3 up. Forbes Print-
EXCELLENT CONDmON-*45
New Fnoli'h styles	FULL GUARANTEE	S5*!k,.£!2* JSH
nmeSalf	ServiCB & Suggiy Ca. anvmora. It goas togathar wSh wards 2M AMP~ARC welder, 4
2417 DIXIE HWY.	474-2234 ' Blue, all you need la a ha^-taw mas. old and accesaorlet $188. Queen
-------	*	— - - -t brushy See (5. A. gee space heeler, Large capacity,
___________^So"v	___ nearly new SS8. 335-1453._______
WHEEL TRAILER, 5'x8', anmw WOOD WINDOWS, DISCONTINUED
CROWN
FURNITURE
GUNS ABOUT 488, modern end antique Ken's Gun Shop,
llle on M-15, n 7 days. 431-2*»1.
GOOD Selection used abotguna dnd rifles. Ban's Loan Office, II N. Saginaw, FE 4-5141.
Auburn Ave. FE 4-7881.
tires, welded tubular frame, 3427 Clayton St.,' Drayton -Plains, OR 4--■>19.
BROKEN CONCRETE
1176 14 Mile Rd.
^---------kNT AND LIVING
and^ quarters. Stainless Steel Equipped
overcasts, fancy stitches, tachments needed.
5-YEAR PARTS AND
LABOR GUARANTEE $56.20 TAX INCL.
pay defarred balance, with $6.20
and 10 interest
and good wen, $23,000 Cash or ^.500	1^16-775-1735^
"SDb”LTQUdR LICENSE IN ESCROW
Located in Clawson. Has to toe moved to new location. A golden opportunity for ,ex1sth
long distance,”call collect.
PH. 729-4610
482:3928 WE ACCEPT
—MASTERCHARGE
BLOCK EAST OF crooks RD„CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OF 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING
Thomas
___________ Elm St.,
FE 3-4842	---- ■ I -I- "• Waltman Landscaping, 373-	9-12.
MOVING—MUST srLLrdlning"room	i-Trxia:—
sat IJL 9.9994 affar 4	? METAL LATHE, power
set. UL 2 2925 after 4.-----------
pong table. FE 4-3175, 2591
3350
Hand Taols-Machinery 68
MUST SELL, JUST moved, automatic washer, exc. cond $125. Calcinator incinerator, a
die'belt.
; $50. 682-9644.
party store. Asking $25,000 with
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. 1__ - ...
lf_no answer call 3^8660 S'ALES bVPORfUNifY growing franchise field
CENTER
JU 8-0707
OPEN DAILY 9-9.JUNDAY 12-4
chrome dinette Sets," essernble
yourself, save;...............
*69.95 value, *2	.	, _____
demonstrafioF, calf Capitol’sewing ^'/Zhlgan* FluoV’--“ ---“'-““
FE 4-S462.
COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW UNCRATED APPLIANCES i
Color TV's, refrigerator, ranges,' dishwashers, auto, washers, and Daily 10-9 "---- •	---	Tues. 'til 6
________!. Lika new condition. Call
Pontlael	_________________^
I tilt trail R, JD 1188, uiad I
, *1280, 473-92*7.
MAPLE TABLE and antique table uT,
-	PE __________________! Township. 373-18*5.
A6AYTAG PORTABLE DRYER, I --------------AairunB~K$irc"c
months old, 482-45*5.	I ANCHOR FENCES I,__________________________ «■
chairs, table',|	Pu¥uc“SALE	NO MONEY DOWN__________FE 5-7471 j COmerai - MWICt
*2*95. AJs*i 4 Chair! Just arrived. New 1*70 ARMY WEAPONS carrier,
1970 Formica tops/ freezers—uprlght ai '
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard AH sizes. From
models pric-' S. •	i
ABC APPLIANCE 48825 Van Dyke ■ • S. 22 r"
GUNS-GUNS-feliNS
One of the larodit ealacflant In Oakland County. Browning, Waatharby, Wlncheittr, Remington, Colt end SmHh-Wanon plitoli, scopes, slghte. We do our own repair work.
SKllDOO'S
15", 18'*,*and 3o'l’'tracki 30 machines In stock nowl Wt hava a complata Una of accessories. Speedo, tach, sleds, suits, boots, helmeti, g 1 o v e a, custom colored trallera, tingle end double I
STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI ,
Cliff Dreyer's
’ 'I Gun and Sgarts Center
7A 15310 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 44771
' W L _ Open Dolly and Sundays_
INSULATED ARMY tISnT. ffS. oA _J4?9;^_____________;_____
join the Winner's Circle
and chest type, i " western blade, and hydraulics, B^I^-HOW^L MOVIE cam^
.	. _.n ***. Soma money maker tor snow removal J'f”";,
scratched and dented models pric-' perfect condifon, will trade for	_______________________
ed accordingly. TERMS.	^ jeep, Broncg-vacant lot or equity NIKON PHOTOMATIC T, 35mm, likti U/ith A RpH Hnt '^Riinn'^ *
--------- "■	in house, 626-7260.________________[ new, $200. 105 lens, $125.^ 200mm|	M KCa ^
AUTO LIABILITY for safe drivers',!	I	SNOWMOBILE
MICHIGAN 6ANKARD inr«m« SECURITY CHARGE
bank americard
Salary ajafnst^com-	_ N^®bMgaHi
A"H0USEHOLb BARGAIN
8561 E. 10 f
only $17.18 quartarly. TU 1-2376.
agams Sally
lnc„ at Pontiac. Mich. 673-2392 foe appointment. Ask for Mr. Bryant. ^
TO BUY, SEIL. A BUSINESS 3 beautiful tabled
■ Buy direct i ..................
Jde's Appliance Warehouse 567 E. Walton at Joslyn 373-5560i
$50. 673-1726.
739-1010 BEER BAR, FOR tale* Will carry up 755-9090 to big ktgs of boar, rafrigaration, 6159.
__	Xaki
, Tues. Wad, and Thurq, 9-5
National Business — FE 3-7841 bedroom
1050 Hutpn. Pontiac,
(sate ehelri	*ND S T 0 V E , BARNWOOD, HEWN beam*,
.wmJii e	tt* ! matched set, *158 (or quick sale, ties, free delivery, call between 8:
r ehasf'brt	’'"i •>, .••'•rmcl Alter 5 p.m. MY 34841.^	e.m.-8 p.m.. 33S-»I28.	______I	_______
r r “nV « 'pl«« WerehS£M. M7 I. WairoR. 373-5M8*	WHlflLPO^^^	BASEMENT SALE, 142 W. Tern BABY_GRANp_/jANj
Any Hem So&^epara"tely*’	'	CL(3SE-OUT
•	$3*8 _	-	--- ---------
83*-188r bifora‘t’pIm’	MG SALES
Danny, 4S1-5732 after 7 4447 DIXIE HWY.
after 5 p.r
offer. Call 424-4*18.
Sale land Contiocts 60
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See ut before you deal.
Worren Staut, Realtor
1458 N. Opdyke Rd.. _	373-1111
washer, axcellent condition, 423- nyson, Mon-Ffl. *-5._____
LIHIa Jo'i?s! I44l''Bali^fn,'*P^'24842 REF RIGEr'ato'RS,’'WsHWASHERS, ^ * of ^™ms,^ wmnans' ^nd chlldran'e. BOGAN CHALLENGER CHE ^
DO IT YOURSELF ~^Sri?rie7i1al I dwigrt *OTd*"irafeh(S’’ "*'*	"........
carpet, has .high density rubber| FiH^ermteetL Terolflc :
KAY FURNITURE
Naxt to K Mari In Glenwood Centar ADMIRAL Refrigerator, good con ditlon, $40. 682-0582.	areas,
AUTOMATIC
ZIG ZAG	dryer, $35; refrigerator 825; i SALE STARTING NOV. 16, o
clrs“T"’a/?
also Midland 32-

cablnet. Taka over payments
,-s-r$5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos./g7?eWr..or,
NOE MATCHING
*2766,___
RIC R'aNOL .....-.....
met. old. 373-
ELECTR 1C dryer;:W'RTN 0'1'ft
Fully guerantotd. Terrific tavlngt.
* r-iiDT/r ABDiiaairc 1 announcements at discount from, CURT S APPLIANCE	Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains.
484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD, 474-1101 i	OR 3 *747 or 473-3182
CO-OP RUMMAGE SALE, Nov. 11 and 12, *-?, lltMi Priced
Ball PA r. will tel
338-7454.
BE-PT.
monthly. Call t
Northern Property 51-A! corner lot of iw acres with
-----------.	• '	8“>B building, good location (or
art 4/-Bcr	motel, restaurant, gas station,
40 ACRt>	sporting goods store. Near Mt.
j Holly on U.‘ "
An outstanding parcel' of northern! tJuLasxVm property with Moutiful Rifle Rivei
crossing thru the center. Nicely! in Grand Blanc township. LucHe wood^ with White Birch. Maple Knight Real Estate. 4*4-7842 or 235-and Pine. Lovily 3 bedroom lodge, 2547
private drive, short distance »'*	-------------
expressway. Excellent h u n 11 n g ,'CLARKSTON ROAD {LmiT5 r'iSb or*Tr2Sratinn'*'H.«l Commercial building, apartment ISJJ.eJi.	Home of* almost 4 acres. Good
& " *■
WARDEN REALTY M-24 LAKE ORION
1414 W-. Huron, Pontiac....482-3*20 ottice, apartment end plumbing | homes, lot* or acraagi
shoe. High traffic count. Many 'W* will glva you
PER CENT INTEREST ... ....	,
lavings. Call 424-577* now. Limiiad or $44 Cash Balance
quantity-_______________________ Jtlll under Guarantee ,	,	.
CASH FOR LAN^D CONTRACTS | UNIVERSAL SEWING CENfER I rric‘’’*rt'iv”S’’;°n5 ''.‘bles*"'’ .‘nSSii
xsx* Dixie Hvyy., - OR 3-1355	12415 Dixie Hwy.	FE 44»05i dressers, .1 Zenith TV with oi-----
---------,----------------------------------------------------1 antenna, 1 yr. oli^451-3435.
FURNITURE, STEREOS NEW-UNCLAIMED
__________________________________ __	‘"■"“'■S'
Waated Cairtracl$.Mtg. 60.A|b^?„,^;»^JS	~
Also two excellent ers lust North of this near Warwick Hills Country Club: wnship. ■
Rcol Estate. 4*4-7542 <
1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us be you deal.
Warren Sout, Realtor
158 N. Opdyke Rd.
Open Eva*. ‘Ii
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS styles, trundle triple trundle bads and bunk complete, 849.S8 and
Colonial sola and matching chair,
it&'n attlm^tas. Call
ttern, $4.99
fail
. proceeds to be oonated Girl Scout Troop 767. Auburn
at 334-5M7.	! of Crooks Rd.______________________
SEWING MACHINE "itith'“*ii3i?, CHRIST4M
Swith large round mirror, ",5"'’* EfL"??}	i
TV with outsido antenna, i, BCl'i:. vMr Aid fUi.‘U9<'t	Forbes Printing and Offict sup-:
year Old, 4513475.	-! plies, 4500 Dixie, OR 3-8T47.	!
CAB OVER CAMPER FOR salt.!
SEASON SPECIAL SEWING MACHINE 1969 ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET
NEW. in beautiful cabinet, does ail, the great zig-zag stitches. No at-for *27*, unclalm'ed 'bal*nce »l»4:“| |mhS.Tse^^^^
Walnut bedroom set. Included
MASON-HAMLIN
CHICKERING
FISCHER
KAWAI
PRICED PROM
. $1795
secllons, 5 end 4'height, »7J0 per	GALLAGHER'S
Electric built In range tops,! 1718 TELEGRAPH . FE 44544 •talnless steel, *45 each.	Open Mon. Througl
TALBOTT LUMBER	s*t.*:38'tiT
825 Oakland	FE 4-45*51
mirror, 4 drawer
1
MILLION
possibilities.
contracts* mortgages Coni
lor you MedUL
(wpll
made Into on* large pend, lot* of dear, $228 par *er*. Land r----------
Morlalt* on Marlatt* Rd., $488 par acre. For more Information call i
Estate. Main highway, location!; north of Pontiac.
BATEMAN
equity, contact TED LOUGH JR.
674-2236
McCullough realty	mo Aubum
« Hytland Rd. .M-5*.	eRjm
^184.____ __________________
BRAND NEW TWIN ‘bed's, ffil iresies and box springs, Mr. ar Mrs. chairs, pair of lamps* end _lempjlable, M3>126.
BABY CRTb", ■ uphoTstered' chal vacuum, half aluminum screen
651-3425.______ _
BRONZE OR CHROME DiffETTE tala, BRAND NEW small size (round, tangutart* ti'
payments ol $4.48 par mo. Capitol
3-, 5- and I
$ chairs. 335-
H0~ACRF’“NORTHERN
for sal* or trade, *ton area. Substan-payment. FE S-2424 or
bar^
q bosf and brtatha
338-9641 *
AHor 5 8,/Sunday, Call 483-3*41 DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE ' 188 ft. zoned C-3, Ideal locatli for professional servie* office* i may be rezontd to light I dustrlal. $45,800, terms.
ibAHS'
835 to 81,808 Insured Paymdnf Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE
Buy At '/2 The Profit
^‘1 ELECTRIC DRYERS $117.
Motorola, Admiral, PhMcb and \Sylvania Coloi; Ty[s Jew at $3*1.
Ga* spact heater* $24.58.
Gat ranges **7.
g Big Freezer Refrlgeraleri $14*.
Spanish consol* stereo, solid state AM-FM radio, diamond noodle
‘•“'■‘f*- «“•<• fotl Sewing Credit be'pt7 $23*, unclaimed balance 1152.	1	729-4610
Maple bunk bed, complete with; If toll, call collect No obllgellon. mattre.sses, ladder and guard rail, WF ACCEPT SOW for $125* unclaimed balance, "[^sterchV *	BANK AMERICARD
Lovtiy sofa with floral Mr. and Mr*, chair, zlpparad ravartibl* cushions, good nylon cover, (old for $37*, unclalmod balanc* till.
DOG HOUSES FOR SALE,
^llver. FE 3-5541.^	___
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWiR ovdr'thi bathtub with a bMUliful glau lubi encipsur*, aluminum frartw, wlthl ind bla*t*d Ewan^^al^^ta^**. 1
HAMMOND^V108,
A^tHSSSS); «!**Son“7Ss HOWoir'fR'UMl^Y^^
G^ranleed lor 5 year*, part* < Ml*. G. A. Thompson 5. Son, 7005 y„r-old will HCrlflea, call ava-
l*l»r.	I-'"■$*.	--_________ ^ ...I nlnns. 419.4711_
AMO NEi/y
I m m a d I a t a i Wf*	M
i	hv Christmas Lay-a-j -
DRAYTON PLAINS. ■
evinrude skeeters
BOBCATS
'70s HERE NOW Fabulous tnowmobll* camp tratlari LAKE I. SEA IMARINB Ivd. at Saginaw FE 4
JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES
Complete Iln* of inaWmabll* clothes and boots.
YOUNG'S MARINA
Open dally * 'til 4
4838 Dixie Hwy. an Lean Lake
....- “■-'nt__ — ........
OFEISK naw, all* 7, 117.
NORTICA SKI BOOTS, flrts Iln i naw, with carrlar, S25, 451-
pTckup CAMPeITL^ cendltloh; $300. Call 373-5418.
r1minoto~n ^ AufoMATier*HtF 4 ^*r tcopt, eaa* and tiing, II2& er btst altar. 424-5218.
■ffb wi¥g r~
FURNACES, GAS OR^IL, (>** er|
box springs.
balanc* $4*.
Colonial bedroom lat mapi* finish, doubi* dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and panalad bad, sold for $14*. unclalmod balanct im.
Danish mixitrn
______ sol----- •	-----
lot* of
starao solid ' 4tata,
MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARI MICHIGAN BANKARD SOCURITY CHARGE
Call 9 A.M. to 9 P.NL
STOVE, GENERAL ErECTRl'C, 40" electric, perfect condition, moving. Ml 7-8272.
REMIN
__________ _________________ GALLAGHER'S
1fl8 TELEGRAPH	FE 4-8544
* * H Salas, SyUSOI Of 474-^1. op,n Mon. Through FrI. 'til f p.m,
1 ' parmanant mem.	Sat. *;30 'tH 5:38 p.m.
FOR SALE;
.'hu ZONED MANUFACTURING raVraat on 4 acr*r only	"■ 0»'‘'*nd Ave.
retreat on * acres., oniy	„ modern
44,488 so. ft. land area water 5,
I yaars old. Year tround business. Class C license. Also beer fako-ouf. Kitchen facliltl**, dent* floor EZ
Oakidnd Ave. fronlagei modern bldg.i and area, city corner locellon.
.^age toons
VI
JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 567 East Walfoh at Joslyn Optn Mon.
C. SCHUEH
woo Commerce Rd, cE63snaKi~’:r bed ream year araung mm* wnni
:W.;t*'Tc*;%"SXtfiraipont.ac
/: ftIbiM aid*. Altheuit, 415-1581 pr;
' '4744311.
EM 3-71 $8' uhien Leke. 28 £. Hufon St. 338-04661
ly owner. 2 office Open evening* 8. Sunday i-4 I
Press Want Adsi iWork Wonders.	I
your present home by
FrI. Ill * l^n* 3m540 ___
SUI'T FOR ** l * ,j records, sold to* ’SaTf' upclalmad mino'vnurewnVork and usina '! raasonapi*, steam praasar, 333-4415.1 balanc* 3155.
mrT;,ory%rm.«riil*'"what*XcHR-OMe-^	xfoViPy **' *’®
---—..i.	] chair*. 474-3547 attar 5 P.m. I	WSf*F."_LT .
1---- ----------' ! HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
I Wont Something Done/Fast?i 44t Eiiubath L*k* Rd. luse Press Want Adi/- I
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg Zag tawing mad
broldart, appllqui........
ate. Lat* modal school trada-ln. Terms ol;
$6, PER MONTH '•dS:	OR $59 CASH
mend naedi* play* all tiz* rmprds, i New Machin* Guaranaa.
sow lor $34*, unclaimed bdldnc* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER '	^^*1-	.	4-0*05
SrsisW^r'er* ‘-rawer
and panalM t»d, »ld for I2t*! S*niffi!'.lli?4;3oTv 3-baienc* $148.	CHERRY”WOObrdruin
______	______ ______ m«,la' **“■ ....................
llnithed, solid stole AM-FM
IalI
ihip to 4-8M9.
hot * oil b atorrm
tnder
OlFTS2.:toA9s; ; JuKES, ” noYWlat. Lay4-wayt. UbtrdI Bi I't Outpost, 3245 Olxla Hwv, OR W74.
}U, hot walar circulating pump, $1$, oil burner, motor and tranafermara, 3*1-1345.
and fandar Cbronado II guitar, 473-
GARAOR SALE-Clothing Ilk* naw, 4020 sTlvar Birch, Drayton Plaint.
' ‘GARIaOE DOOR OPENERS"
START VdUR CHILD IN MullTC -Yamah studio eroan Ml* — pricad al SI78.50. SMILIy BROS. MUSIC PE . ""
Carle stock, and ■ ' 474-202*.__
Scorpion
Pric** start at 148$ "$M fb* Hottaal On* at Air iCORPION STINGBR up to 744 CC'»
McClellan travel TRAILER
4.28H|5|U.^Rd.
TRAIL BOSS
USE IT All 12 MONTHS
Cel«,I.I .censels. .t,.r.e_,..	JS^.l'-aartuS	GX«^"IS’feV.n.i
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac. Sat* Bank Bldg.
334-3267
warehouSITaCe' antlr* Invantory at
--------1, ranms,
■ Eva
I car . . S$4.S8 2 Car* ,.. I»*.50
AIM NO. 2 garag* door*	....— ...r.P..44721 ..... ......
BERRY DOOR SALES	UPRIGHT GRAND PIANoTyTctor
035 or	FE 2-0203 Chicago. Parfact lor hall, church or
' PfT’ OARAOl IaCI — curtitna, clocks, MbpC Pj 4-1043.
.M'?-.. earamlci, eommgd* labia, ofttr up1T8hT>IANO, cotie* tables, Syroeo wood mirror Ml A _B^lniC^, 10^1
-	i,x	.^*•'^1... Prop”	I “S!rurtW^Hri%*in!'‘*
FormvPiy Ewgo I
EVAN'S TRAILER SALES
431-7111 Ciarkslon 425-3*14
tomarrow I84C
HILP AffpLIANCE CO, 24133 w. 18 Ml. near Talsgraph 2414 14 Ml. hasr Cr^i
............ . .‘IKi
Oonliy, off Auburn Rd.jjr^Craok*. OARXbE iAlT”Mlte7,'l27 l.'~EM. e. corntr^af MaadoWi. Wad.,
Thurt. aiWNM. __________ ''
GARAol lALVi'lltle Semmirca, oraan L*k*. Wad- 12, Thurs. IS, 5] pc. metal dinette atl. Maenui Chord erean, miaci, Menu rets.
BALDWIN 28P,
-------N 4Hr
87*5.
(paaker,
lA^liJ'
®*wnh"
Leifii* / d) 12501
ISaS'"^'^ ampH^	— Sellers MnI Thru
sffi^RW. *"^FE 44721 iPresi Wont Ads. “ ^
Fdi* Want ki% DIol 334-4911
l4|Nti'Hunt|nf Data 79 ISh mSP'riOUT kinnil $tiick. i^awMoajijaaaD
UNDER NEW....
MANAGEMENT
THE PONTlAi: PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, l»fl9
P—11
IKI DOO, ICRAMailR I. Trail
. th* DMt d«ll, com* to JIM HAR-RINOTON'I »PORT CRART, W
SRORT Wow DlIRMtY tf/t modori, full worronly SAVINGS UR TO I1».
Oltior modoTi from WfS.
Ttrmi ovollolilo
TURF & SURF
IRORTS.a MARlNi, INC.
10743 Highland Rd. (M-Sfl 1 ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. Ml-0344 , Open 'III I p.m. dolly INdWMo¥Ttl HtA'SOUARTRNS' '
PINTER'S;
Now llarcroll’i-^Low *i MfB Johnion Sko* Horiot, 2S h.p.
WE TRAOR-WE PINANCE 1370 OPDYKE t »
(171 at Univ. Exit)
INdw Jl!!f, AN6 wTTa *1 onowmobllaa> good oaloctlon. w* aarvic* What wa lalL Tom't HardWara, *01 Orchard Lak* Ava. 335-3434.	___________
ffilSnrSKlllOO COUNfRYI Coma and Sea the Beautiful New I970'i SKI-DOO's
COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD PRICES STAR”............
M Travel Trelleri
373-D334 J.....
FaVlFor* a
PISH SPECIALS , Swordi, Halchali. Moll In
4 FOR $1.00
Eiklmoi, 3 Mnnih guaranlao, thal* and worniad.
PULL LINE PET SHOP j MANOR. /MARILYN MATHERS '
OPEN DAILY 104 PM CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO I 3/30 PM
, SUN.. V* RM
Uncia Charlie's Pet Shop
4*0 W.JHURON	33345IS
YORKsflUif RtJPPrfsrAkC, luil In tim* for Chrlitmaa, mala* StllO, famalaa SI3S. MMISt aftar 4.
79-A
WAGON MASTER, hardtop npar. 517 I. Walton Rlvd.,
BOUGHT OUT TRUgC LOAD BANKRUPT STOCK PICK UP CAMPERS
"The Dreamer"
FROM 8' TO IV
SELP CONTAINED -	*
BlatptrB, Inltr-comr iun*a«cK. wim or without 0 V 0 n •. Humphroy llohfRr THE MOST SPACIOUS cob-ovor t v o r
THE CHANCE OP A LIFETIME .
SAVE HUNDREDS
MANY TO CHOOSE PROM
Rormorly Rvan'i Equipmant NOW
EVAN'S TRAILER SALES
43S-7in Clarkiton S3S-a*1S Opan /
Saturday I
Pet SuppHei-Senflce 1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwardi' High FaJhIon Salon, oil braadi, 7 dov wook. i gioomliald	P»nNoa|-CAMpglTfBRAOf~l5pi
_	J35-5259	pgrry Lawn 8> Sport
AKC TOY POODLE tfud Mrvico. 74015 Hlghlond Rd. M-5*
—..........£6 5'3«i	......CLO'SE-but
A-1 POODLE GROOMING, 13 up,	LLW3CUUI
,	335-433* or 333-543*.
expert -|N POODLE grooming.
DOOrAL^pS TO 4BLL •
KING BROS.	professional
373-0734
Wi havi th»
"70's"
N0MAp.-HI LO-' YUKAN DELTA Don't forg*t to winterize.
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
wIMebagq
Tho Nn. 1 in Molor Homoi. 17'-15'-33'-33'-37'
Prlcai ilarl at I4455.M Saa lha naw 37' Irallar.
Raaaa A Oraw-Mla HHchai Sold A Inilollod
F. E. HOWl^ND SALES
3333 Olxlo Hwy.	OR 3 1454
WARNER
AIRSTREAM
’•tl.W. Huron _	4514130
Wolverine truck compiri*ond
altopora. Pictery outlol, rtpair ond
Krit, now ond utod ronlola.
cki, Initrcemi, loloicoping humpori, tporo tiro corriira, oux-III* 1.11 **** "*
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
fRT AT ONLY 54*5.
__ P“hN*c.jy-.Al-PBlT*'*-._
THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS
NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 3S H.P. SNOJET .IP* USED SNOWMOaiLE TOO
CRUISE OUT, INC.
IS |. Walton ,	. _ PE A4403
YAMAHA
1 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Froo covor with toch machino
Pricaa from IWS KAW CYCLE
lea	731-03*0
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST i EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
^and-brBV■^D^rt
■A TO Z AUCTIONEERING
AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
373-0382
STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
41 E. Walton	FE A4403
Dally W4; Sal. *-J; Cloaad Sun.
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS OUALITY AT ANVBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
5771 Highland <M-5»I_413 *^
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME 3t'. 33', 15' MODELS
1 WEEK ONLYI
THIS. AD WORTH $100
TOWARD THE DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY OF OUR LOW SALE PRICED mobile MOMESII (All orTcas poitadl)
PARK SPACE available OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON BE SURE TO BRING THIS AD WITH YOU, TO
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
IN4 OAKLAND 334-15#*
Hv Kate Onann Uf«d Aote-Truck Parte 102
4. TIRES FOR TRIUMPH, magi, axctllani 175, 3 slaaring whaali, 3 buckal. laati, 130 and 3 13" ilicki Ilka naw, IIO. Ft 5-3575 atlar 5.
531 POSf.'taA'ctlON raar and, hr 1*55-1*44 Chavy, 140. 404 Clara St„ Pontiac.
t»44 CORVAIR F/Kti, angina, tranimliilon, radia, ale. Baat iRlar. 3374051, alt. 5.
'i.	...
I villa, 334-5.170.

•W and UsBd Truehi 103 New a^ Uiad Cara TOO Piraiia Care	. 105
1*40 VW. GOOD MOTOR, 1100. 151 ^
3304.	;
1*44 "\W,' b60p^C6|)lBitl0l!l,
1*47 OPEL rally. Pull lacl aquippad, lakl priet 1*77, Call Park! al Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
7400 Maola Rd.

7,300 RPM ilill
l*4t*CORVEfrE?^^	'Vnld-d^*tar1^	hi n»
FE 1-4501 or f6 4-000* altar 5,	anilsT^ww ail^Viiwa?
CHEVY 313 ENOIlill, and aulemallc! lana dack, only 30,000*aeiual ml" trNnRmiiBton r.ompiot«, 1.17 2t47, tnr immirfiNto ^nI«. 647^4090
c(3MPL>!tF‘ 3 5Feep,_ oMjad .u|[	1968 'FIAT COUPE
Fast back
right rarf with Wotk vlnyt In ' trior, 4 opoftf, radio* haattr.
„4.F.lrlan. ar Icon, 100
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymauth
Mbpla Rd.	Troy
642-7000

JEROME
, CADllLAC ,CO,
I 5
1^68 1
pyli-wi
•paad convarlor, 4^5..5405 "H » 'H AilTb SERVICE 1*45 Rambler 4 angina 1*45 T-BIrd 3*0	'
1*45 Muiiang 3 1*44 Grand Prix fi id 3*0 to 417 Olhor
CAillLLie
4 door OaVlllt, Pull pewor and loctory ilr OAndtllnnlng. Vinyl ro^
$3795
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Salay
raaxnnabla price. 334-1314.
cHfyV, 3|f 4':irE^p~aMn.
W
OR 3-3300	47MI44
RE.6"uiLfnilii1jn/Tliffliw3
trantmlulon, 3*3 H*ml4ngln*. PI
4-3l75^35*rMIWI*belt.	^
tRA'NSMIsilON, lontlS Fonllic. I53j;l«0.______
New and Used Trucks
1*3* FORD W-TON, buick
103
1*4* blue VW.
vary good cone _
1*41 VW. AOtOMAfrcT

‘•dl

*100. 403-3410 oltor 4
“1 .suppnsp we ought to demonstrate our patriotism more ~ how about setting up a Spiro'T. Agnew fan club?”
Porkt ol Ml 4-7300.
TURNER FORD
1*55 "ford V-I, doei whatls, *175, 3400_Mapla Rd. _	Troy
MY_ 31140.	_	vCv ‘1940 SEDAN, mint condillon,
1*41 GMC suburban, hydramolle. magnaiiaum whools, •imperil -- ....... -llal», AM-FA4 radio, 1^^ mllo»,
1*57" cHiv?"r angino, 3 ipaad conditlen, no i
i*li^'HivYT65e«^^ y7'5*«7j:;54.'"**^^^' f***~cWveftf-66Winf(iLf,
oxe. condition, 13000, 474-1*47.
1*4* CHlv¥7~fOWS~
,.WY M740. ^
AL HANOUfE*
Motor Scootare
^194* WHIZZER IWOTORBIKE,
94 Boats-Acceeioriat
condition, tl25. Ofl

«
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURO^
EVERY SUNDAY
EVERY SATURDAY “ “SRY SUNDAY WE BUY ~ SELL Rftaii 7 Days Watkty CONSIGNMENTS
WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION
i» DIxIa Hwy.	OR ----
SATURDAY, NOV.
•alas. Prlcai tlorl at 19,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
1 ONLY SALE I SKI-DOO DEALER ;3’'';S'':3’:S:S;*%’I	BILLGOLLING
I3'x44', 3-bodroom, *3,495	SPORT CENTER
a*o"'‘,Sl^i"''wr,rr''rr
anything of valua. Opan 9-9 p.m. Mn*nrr«cMt
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
3357 DIxIa Hwy.	|V GUNS
_ ^	331-0773 _	Tarra Cal, lha only year around
i X 35 ANDERSOkj, CALL 4«1-I537 trail mka, land »now, twomp and altar 3 p.m.	Ira, SEE IT^TODAY^334-1754.
l3x“6b^DWAGED^BRA'ND naw sVor, l9i4"fRruMFH	nawly" rabullt
3-badroom, nnly 14,995, as Is.	angina, *450. 473-3913.
CountryiliM Living	; 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON, loadort.
_ 1004 Oakland, Ponti—	......
il'XIO'.ToiO AMHURSf, c furn., 403-9390.;_____
On M24 in Lake Orion
liras 401.	‘1750 or best offer. Ml 4-33*8.	................................
1*49 OPEL WAGON, 1900, automatic,	•“'•malic.
ion good f"!'!*''	“'I'”-	.................
condillon, *330, 343-5407.	'	l»4» OPEl-~'5UPER ptiuxa Cmipa, l*«3 CHEVY, STATION wago".^
1*43 GMC. vorruns gomi, *300.	SoTXi
5173.
1*43 CHEVY PICKUP,
4I3-U77
t0n.-uos •' '’'“|,h''°^^,,^.'am'par! M°^i nl ””1 .nax	! cylinder *975. 4M-731
Sarvlea Canter Ml 7-0133
TONY'S MARINE
For Johnaan'l Motor*. 4ll-3«t0. WINTER
outside Boat Storage Inside Meter Storage SAVE *** ON NEW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERI
Harrington Boat Works
'* s. Telegraph__	333-*(l
YEAR.END CLE4iRAN(fE On All 1940 StockI
DUNE BUGGIES
___ all bodies and
• HARRINGTON'S
ffc's "6mc7“5TooOeW	Sundays.' SM-Mfl**'
30 Pci.
cassorli_ ___
SPORTCRAFT,
JIM
excallant condition. Straight alr.i
transmission, air condltfenlnA, good condition, *330. OR S43H. on. 7
w“c6r\
473^13.
— . TOP________-
I loddod. ond dollvorod , 43tG7iifl oftor 4 pjn. SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Cal Pfocail Stono IS3-3930 or 051
itont, 10-A itoha,
Check our deal on SWISS COLON'.'
81-A
NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS.
mile N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar ‘ T R A I Lana Evergreen Farm. 0970 DIxIa CAMPERS Hs^ 435-1 TO.
•°p;Hobbie( A Supplies 82
FUN AND PROFIT, tor entire Jocobso” Tr'aHer'soles family. Ideal Christmas, Jatco	iiuiioi juios
mineril detaclors for
compidfi
I, u,m
1 AND ALL
HAVE MODERN DECOR
iarly American ■
MBRIDGE
Weed-Ceal-Coke-Fuel
77
ALL SEASONED OAK. firtplaca wood. 493-8037.
ALTnc'lNDi OF FlRiPLACi wood.
473-0179..	; _ "•_______________
AtX SlMON FIREPLACrXwifld,
FIREPLACE WOOD, *14 o cord.
HARD WOOD
WOOD BY THE LOAD
dollvorod or you pick up. 437-3993 or 435-4009
Ms^untiiif Odgs____	75
^ AKC FEMALE APRICOT MINI.
473-0949 after
1-A HEALTHY, FRISKIE

I female AKC GERMAN ShepI ■ axe, padigraa. 473-0017,
1 AKC REGISTERED. _ ^ lexc. hunters. 795-3357, Dryden,
I YEAR OLD AKC red tamaTa Dachahund, healthy and lovabla, has
ihots and papers, *50. 343-5991. _
4 little beauties, guarantart, vet approved, AKC rag. Poodles with inllrueflon booklet "How to Ralso 0 Hoolthy Poodle." And wa
fWEEK-OXb COLLIE puppia*.
reasonable, 413-0351._	"_____
AKC DAC.15HUNDS Voti _Lada _	335-5741
ALL PET SRO’P,
4-6433 parake*ts_ _
>Tkc AiGIsTEREO
Shaphgrd pupplai. 431-aj/. __
AKC TOY POODLE, stud’ service'.
__-_FEJ-3431.__________^ 
AkC~REGISTlREb PO6DLBS, 3
LUXURY TPaii FRS	Colonlol MobllB Homes
LUXURY TRAILERi	i FE 2-1657	674-4444
FROLIC	25 Opdykt Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy.
ERS AND .kUCK Auburn Heights
* ' i STOP SHOPPING
SKAMPER	Herrn
FOLD-DOWN, CAMPERS	Travelo
..	_	Globmasler
OR 359M
153 1497, _
1945 sportster;' *475	__________________
1964 ^RIU/«Pjrot''450 ce, FE 4-
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1345 $. Woodward at Adams
1947 KAWASAKI
EXTRA Dollars Fold
FOR that
EXTRA Sharp Car
i New «nd Uied Cun 106
Dealer	___373-5400
Tesr^flf^IMT*”*"'’Towe^ll'f snStl'-S^.'iy ln%r' I'lSlll;
t)ileeoe?HT,'o9L if5S~BUIC'k' 3*■i3OdRTisf(i?0p,'
1944 FORD (A-lon 194* FORD V. ton No reejonablo offer rofuied.
McKenzie ford
: Rocherter
LUCKY AUTO
JEEP* Wegoneer w I automatic transmission* poi
rrf«d .WeV ,%*5n<j
RaMBLER-JEEP, union Le
1967 TRIUMPH* SOOCC* ri shape* $500. Call 3354755.
442'S. ''Check 1
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency at Pontiac across from Anderson's Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In. iury* property damnge lor 6
sale. 2094 Cast Lk. Rd.* Herbor. Phone 6aM3li.
S3
Double D Ranch
Pony saddles, .........(25 to *37.50
Horn uddle*, ..........034.50 to *150
Assorted blankets, .... *2 to (4.50
Pony bridles, __________*3.50 and up
DON
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES I. ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR:
TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS
WtonjIJoslyn___ FE 4-5053
DEER ■ HUNTERS
1966 Chevy camper special.
1961 Winnebago camper.
F. E. HOWLAND
Top Brand Equipmant carrle* 5 yr.lMi* Dixie Hwy._ OR 3-1454.
49lo“ cnmonvill. Rd.	«3-7657, DEL-RAY CAMPER, »elf-contilned,
Winter hrs; 10 fo 7 weekdays _!!“£»._________________
___10ji.nL to 5 p.m'. Sat. A Sun.	FLORIDA BOUND?
DOUBLE KNOT RANCH opan all TAKE ALONG A-year. Hor«is (or rant, *3.00 TAKE ALONG A-
“''“"'i SPORT TRAILER, GEM ___________________.1	OR CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
Corsair and Gem pickup campers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 DIxIa Hwy,	435-4400
yearlings i
75>-373S. Romeo
MUST SELL, BEAUTIFUL, bay V> Arabian, reasonable, 44^0300 or
care, 24 hrs.
RIdInt
Isssons free. 4S1-770S
race horses,
A-I MEAT CUTTING, wrapped. We cure meats. Cell 373-4155.
Hay^aroin-FeBd
HAY, FI.RST and second 5543.
83-A
FREEZER
: HAY, STRAW, CORN and oats, 9374 Big Laka^d.^^Clarkslon, 43M^. HAY, ALFALFA'BRO'/ifE, '
stud aarvic* 434-
AKC BkAutiFUL POODLE puppies, tiny whit* toys, S45 A whit* toy ptud ti
5*54453 »*rvleo,
Xkc piKn5pSi~PUPPiES7'“7 w**k»oldcjri4450.	_
AKC AIRDALES, PRICED right, to
loving homo, 474-0739.	____
4jiKC MINIATURi'l.A P R l__C of
big boned I * rk I n g •
AKC FEIMALE AND mat* St. Barnards, nil qr trod*/ for hones
or pony, 435-5474.________
BEAGLE PUM *5,
QS3-543*
IeoLINGTON TERRIER PUPPIES, roglsttrod, looks Ilk* lamb. Fin* houi* pot* A champion*. 493-0410. teaiE PUP'S, AKC,
• -rony-polly,
ChIhOTHOA,'" foY 'fox torrlirs, /kpricot Peolll* pup*, registored, tWid aarvic* on tom*. FE 3-i497^ ^IHUAHUA PUAPICs. llemoloi. AKC, t whit*. 1 (own. 4*3-1904.
ciMrn^r$r"AK£7~Ti n v
pnodlot. FE 4-4344.
fHU«srT»OGrrYH4:fr^.Ti. 3
p.m,;_________" ■
BiiiLIN^ J LITtLE FFM a Lt .Sehnnunr' jWpplOs, 11 wks eld. AKC, 3734100.
Spl^fTiNrWTS* pupplo*,
FWiNDlf FbobLE, black mlniaturo, FMtonim* to /pood homo, EM ~
SuaSd dogs, un'happy m k*
nol, must *011 Vk price. Al Bitglon ohoop dogs. 4ll-i4il.
Farm Produce
APPLES, JONATHAN,
SPIES, cider. Last seasM. H11 V 6^ '^s
Snows and sweat weakancT of taaton.
Orchard* 6205 Sashabaw. aftarnoons. 625-3202.
FROM
HUNTERS SPECIAL
(GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sizes for Vi ton pickups. 8 f camper* $895. iVt ft. campar for ton pickup* insulated Pickup Toppers.	I
Travel Trailers on SALEI Sea. us belora you buy
'	36.1-6604
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
Taka M-59, ’/I mile W. of Oxbow
It's Here!
THE NEW !
1970 GEM
SALES* INC. 4851 Cllntnnviila Rd. 674-OQIo	5J!:S S01-750CC 830.00
34X40 KIT DOUBLE WIdei, from *10,7901 Countryild* living. 1004 Oakland. 334-1500.	1767 HUSQVARNA, LIKI nRw.I must sell, 152-4551, to a.m. te 4
19*5 ACTIVE SUNCRafT, Air conditioner. on lot, Iklrttd. 373-1303.	1969 SL TO* HONDA, 8258* reel sacrifice* 612*1343.
1947 CRANBROOK A/KtBILE HOME. 13 X 60 furnishad. 373-5042.	1769 SPORTSTER XLCH, exeOIIOnt condition* $1*500* FE 5*3793.
TW7 esquire* FUlLYliarMted. 21 Banner Dr. Ponftac* 373^.	Anderson's
1948 HARTFORD 12 X M* 2 ! bedroom* $600 down. 628-4901.	
11948 holly FARK, 12 X 40, skitu'ed. Central air conditioning. 335-7354.	
<AbO-A-ROOM TO YOUR mobiTe ! home. Countryside Living^ 334-1509.	I 24th '
AMERICAN 10x50	Anniversary
gal. electric hot-weter heater. Phone 405-3344.	SALE
CRANBROOK 19*5,'50x13, skirting, carpeting, 3 bedreome, unfurnished, 2**I111.	300 Motorcycles on Display, BSA's — Triumph
FAWN 1967, VERY Clean, 12x52, must sell. 442-3000. After 4.	Norton — Honmi
FLEETWOOD tOX57 porch, shed, skirting, furnished, we . pay half entry fee. Call 052-1300.	Ducati - Matchless - Guzzi Mini Bikes
Averill's
E 2 M70	7020 nixie F 4 M
Mansfield AUTO SALEl^ 300
11964, FORD
th# hast” miles*'FE 3*29M.	-----. ■— / naraiop* power i
1964 GMC TRUCK, V-4, large l»x,| brakes vlSill top, automatic, radio, posl-tractum. *82-; sh.rD. must sail, i
1964 Cheyy;
tl-Air 4 Door
Ih v-ir autaf vir blu» finis
$595
■ bfOtop, 1 te choose
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT
1940 W. Wide Track	430 Oakland Av*.	FE 4^047
PE 4-1006 . or _	ifU CHEViLLE* NCw"FiAINfrFi
1968 Buick LBSobrB	’ ialrcft^viLLg^AQS—^—iHfc
;«.fo?'h.*r''s£we?'rr^J-
brakes. New car trade in owner* Ilka new.
$2295
PONTIAC RETAIL
45 University Dr.
FE 3-7954
BUCIK, 1940, ELECTRA 225,
1964 Chevy.
Impala SS Coupe
with V-I, aulomalle, powi Ing, brskas, radio, hoot* vinyl top, with nirqoeloi Only-
automatic, radio, posl-tractui
'	5754.	_	........'
1964“GMC 9-PAS'SENGER Suburby, auto, transmission, all power, radio, snow tires, very clean.'
, *1595. Can be seen at Fleet Car-rlii^, 58* 5. S“yd;9 a.m. to_4 p.m. 194'* CHEVY FLEEfStDE, Vs ton with Vi box, 4 cylinder, *700, pood condition, 482-3529.
r 1966 CHEVY PICK-UP
1 Radio, heater, priced to sell at
sharp, must sail, bast otter. 151-2W.
1968 Buiclc Riviero
Full power and »lr cendition.
SAVE
$895
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT
630 Oakland Ave. . Ft 4-4547
BOB BORST Standard Auto
$795
Bulciis lor ouTil-itate market, fad;	^
"“'"""MANSFIELD	ISuburban Olds
AUTO SALES	I 850 S. Woadward
FI i-afoo”*** *•'***" *''*>1 HIM Birmingham Ml 7-5111
Lincaln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Mapi* Rd. Troy Ml 4-: 1949 BUICK LtSABRE,
I roof. 12795. 0794305.
TOP * trucks.
Cars, 3335
YOU OUGHTA BE WHEELINOT If you naad a car and have a lot come In or call Doug Patterson a
FISCHER BUICK
3400 Elliabath Lk. Rd. 1**5 CHEVY IMI^ALa 337 stick, *W1L 33£^.
1045 CHEVY ImpaW Bdbar handtap, 327, 3» h.p., pricad f* aall. 33>-34*3.
1945 CHEVY CONVfeRTIBLd, iM automatic, powar attoring, and brakes, *750, 4734543 pftgr d/38.
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Ooubls WIdas. Expando Custom bull! to your broer Free Delivery end .Setup Within 300 Miles
AT
SOB
HTlTCHINSONi
,..—* w.	515 S. Woodward „
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOWl shocks* pick-up cover* local ownar,	--------------—
3-.35.i 'Sk'&T	’''•"■:-!»«••«.
JW^^CHEVY S-fen'pick-up	S^r^'nir's!.;*"* ^dl.“ .
All CVillms. Bvick ELor. Sifl
TOP $ PAfD
parts-accessories-
SPEED KITS
We'r* celebrating our 24th year In business with '	—
Com* to on* of
Ml!*
d's
225s, Olds 98s, Pontiac ond anything sharp with air con ditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
I2W Mile Road
$1595
BILL FOX CHEVY
1969 Buick
LeSabre Hardtop
power brakes. 40t-3W4.
' 1968 CHEVY 1-Ton
stake truck, stick, rsd II
radio, only-^2195
■ 473-5377._
radio, heater, whitewells, butternut 1*45 THUNDERBIRD, PK I VaT■ yellow finish. Only-
$2995
APPLES, DIREC Northern Spys, **
orchard to you. Spaclal Windfalls,
------irn Spys, *1.50 par bushel.
grad*. Jonathdn, Dallclou*. Red*, Spys, <■ more, *2.00
by M 'l. rl., Sat., a
Thuri., FrI
PEARl bushi Open Noon
Sargor
Rochai
*1.75 a bushal. sat. I.
_ bushel. Open Noon I «nts Cider Mill, 3 miles N. of
Farm Equipment
FIck-up and delivery, call Arvl's,
453-5754.
l*rsH~iifT'eR'n''uT»>iFs;-AM^ champion blaod, mala 175, Pamalat
ZiTWNirLifTiir^';^^^^ (r## fagwid homo^OA 1-3477, JRAti"0llRMAN Bli6RtHAI^ ppintar, wpMhdao, nIca.Myat pat. Dog haua* *nd run. 4444110. )l5ixeT> 'puPpiE« wanted,'wi complat* mttri, good hdmu
'«rd L.k. Ava.
JF E 5-2424.____________________________
FORD TRACTOR 8500 and i960 Ford falcon Ranchero* $125* 625-^91.
Chai
Snowmobtli Dealer." John Deara parfi galore.	____
SNOW IS cMg
COME IN and see
NEW AREINS AND SNOWBLOWERS
FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.P. priced as low AS:
$249.95
with free tire chains
NEW SNOW PUPS AT ONLY $109.95
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS.
KING BROS. 373-0734
Pontloe Rd. at Opdyki
TRAVEL TRAILER (Some OUT and look it over. ALSO A FEW 1969'S at Huge Savings
ELLSWORTH
. MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 ! DRAYTON PLAINS
;	Coen Dally 'til • p.m.
■ Saturday and Sunday 'III 5______
ELCONa 1747 TIP OUT franf room, 13'x40', 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, showars, furnished,’ air conditioned, complatOly skirted, tbad, located on corner lot In adult section of cranberry Mobil* Vlllag*. Call 473-
All at close4ut prices
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
Dally '9-7 Sun. 12-4
_ 30N complattly furnishad, S3795. 434-4443.
ftARLETTE 1760 COMPLETELY FURNISHED, Iota of extras,
iTM
Cmidrans section.
FALL
Clearance
120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485
Sale $375
13,000 ml or 13 me. Warranty
MG SUZUKI SALES
4447 Dixie Hwy.	4734451
DRAYTON PLAINS_
SUZUKI CYCLES. SOCC to SOOCC.
GLFNN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS MLIW"**
WANTED: Good used 332 Ford truck , engine. 3434373.	_
Junk Cars-traclks 10i-A
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT
431 Oakland Ave.	FE 4,45
“ww;" wltSoV^^	Vri, ayto.
**5^huniJerbird7'p
owner, *1400, I53-1407.____
CORVETTE HARDTOP,
- - hausl, AM-FM, —
. *3750. 4344375.
'ER SFv,,,,, .-roof, axcainnt.
u _______________ _M14:2730
--tor 6bn« p»" -Igill Fox Ch'evy„„
755 S. Roehastar Rd. _451-7000
1969 DODGE W-TON Pickup, 4 evlindar, *1150, *21-3161 ilttr *
CAFRICE SUPER >P0RT,
_______________
1 door, V-0,
. Call 474-1W4.
McClellan travel trailers
4030 Highland Rd.	I
Ph. 474-3143
Clotaoul prices on all Items In stockI i
•	17 thru 33 footers
•	Bonanza, Wood Lake, West g Wind I. Wheel Camper
NOW ON DISPLAYI
a Frankilni ^ Craas Pant - Lir Hobo't Ikampara Flaasura Male Camp 4 Truck r Lir Hobo 1
»Truck I
OMEGA MOTORHOME, Both Models on Display
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4.6771 open dally and Sundays pfCKTJFlLieftR CAmpeR, with Hear and furnac*. 33I-3I11.
R0YAL-0R-RE6AL
ACTIVE
YAMAHA
I NEW MODELS IN STOCK Fra* cover with each machine
Prices from *195 K0.W CYCLE
h, 1, 3, JUNK CARS, no tow charge
If compitte. FE 3-3444._________■
1, 3, 3, JUNK CARS. Complete ^ tow anytime. 334-1478.
always buying JUNK CARS and
rlers .nd generators, C OIxsoi 3-5049.	_	_
JUNK CARS, FREFtOW
FE 54904
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
DEER I HUNTERS
1946 Chsvy campar Spaclal.
’’“T?l!owr*xi)'
355 Dixie Hwy.	0* *-'<**
GMC TRUCK I CENTER :
• :00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
1:00 te 13:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 33^9731 _
HUNTERSTiMI'CHEVROL^^^^ pickup and campar, pricad to a 673-6927.
1967 Cadillac
Convertibis
1966 CHEVY
, auto, good________________ _
11964 CHEW SPORTS VAN, custom, 4 eyllndar auto miles, axe. condition. SSSB.
good condlllan, 6r V1I55,
*M, gii
:'ssi!i
after 4.	____;	•-
1966 Chevrolet Impalo
full
$3795
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT
631 Oakland Ave;
$1195
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodword
FE 44547 Birmingham . Ml 7-511l
Mow an<* Used Cars 10A New and Used Cun 10A
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cun 10A
SMALL 2 WHEEL. TENT trailer* sltdpa 2 or 3* 8125. Fhono 187-59^* Comer of Reae Canter end Whfte Lake Rd. Highland.
SLEEPER
tltol tram* pickup^ covers ond tops. Cab to eornwr bool. SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO.
41*0 Polay 433-0450 Wotorferd TRUCK COVkR HEAbouARTERS Mont I' fiberglass covers plua 50 mar medols to. ehoo» from, featuring th* Swingar Motor Horn* and Globaslar trittir.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
TSuck
^QuSflER and campar I I, will fit W ton pIck-Up call aftar 4:30.	474
contatnid, il*Ki 4. sms. «n-1133. ,
rS^mRiS'dicKiR
iSirfeiri'ssTssr
AoTHYm%0Pi.“dSd llocki StI, 437-3531,	,
rMerfll~RUPH1H,'.(Toy, Collies),
13' CAMPING”fRAltfSr7pk* ovw ' paymonts, all aluminum, 373-5173. _
! Sw FT'. Travel trailIr, taiT-' Anytime sat.____
............... Truck Caps
$199 and Up
33> T6UR-A:HOMB:~a*lf .“^*l'n*d.i
lablt prkad 411-0114.	^901 VERiNi'CAM>li;'i', txcitloni
'aa aa- LITTLE Champ campar for, condition, 437-M55. pickup, Includes slldoln Insart.i
...................^•"'WINNEBAGO
IS'xir living I ^0-6al. get hot water heeler NYHm cirpeting over rubber ded.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Talograph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Dally 'HI I	Sat.J, Sun. 'tM
WHY?”
, . . Run all ever to fill your mobii*
rjrrMs«"saiV^pr“''’
HOLLY MOBILE H( olfors a wid* rang* <
Mobil* homos, such
X. only soloctlon of os: Richardson,
ondVlfiora. bylVito zSSiri
.... ___t chblc* of tlto* to ploc*
&?uT“A'/'^Aic'-tivJ'’i!
ESTATES loeatod In a oocludod brM for your privacy and convanlanct. vyHY NOT AaIaK^ THAT ONE STOP
OAK HILL ESTATES
lacks,
4-3w! I 4344443
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
DIXIE HW r. AT OAK
1040 TRAVEL TRAUjER' l4tS> SOSO.
Buyers - Sellers Meet Thru Presi Want Adi.	I
IMilor Hamas-•Trallara Rt^ ^*n^'^Sw-TT*'.*'Hltthas
"f. e!'h0WLAND SERVICE
55 DIxlg Hwy,	OR »I4H
PRIVATE MEDIUM TRAILER, loaca 4374 DIxIs Hwy. *15 par wk. OR 3-451*.
ISOAlfi LAKE'TR'AILSr.'PARK'l
TIree-Auto-Trvck
R8RAIR.
whHt*. Niw.and Ykmarlean ET, Ci
FIBERGLAS BOAT, 17',	50 hp
Evinrudo, tandem trallar A *c-ceisartas, tn>5, 3*34554.
jNsiDi wiNfi'R STORAGE Kar'k Boats A momrt_ *93-1*00:
A Few" Boats l Left for Close-Out I . ATTEX
Th* Oo-Anywh*r# Fun Vahicl*
For Outdoor Sports . .
US* It for Winter too . .
A vorsalll* amphibious Drive Your AHax right Into walar. --------------- nth **•*.
FULL LINE OF	!
MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION |
15310 Holly Rd„ Holly _ MB 4477JI
CLOSE-OUT 1969 ' j
winter boat A motor storag* !
YOUNG'S MARINA i
Opan dally 7 ‘HI * , ,^
4030 Dixie Hwy. an Loon Lak*.,
Drayton Plains ______OR 4-0411
SuCsSPARi STiORY, MIc^raH boats. \ Grumman and Dotehin, Evinrud*. DAWSON'S TIPStCO _LAKB, Phan* Mt-2l7f._
WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 • Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS
, Got soma lust right lor Coho II’ Olastren 1040 GT 140 Sport boat	*1377
l*‘ npw aluilv boat . .., .,	1340
'*tr»lSr**"*'	*'’**' *”*'*l7o4
Cruise Out, Inc.i
** S'*lly*M) Si*. Ml Clo*adViL^”i
PRE-WINTER
SALE!
TopQtu^ilij
must be sold to nuke room for new '70s. "No reasonable otter reluied."
196V Chevelle Malibu
J-door hardloPf V 8,
$2495
1968 CHARGER
with V4, eutometlc. power Iteerlng. vinyl too, ebsolutely tike newl Only-
$2495
$1595 1965 OLDS
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III
Fully equipped end fully wer-rented. Special otter only
$2488
1968 CHRYSLER
3-dnor. hardtop, a sharpie and^ priced al only
$2295
$12^5
* $1695
1968 PLYMOUTH
Fury 4-door, a real nic* fami car only
$1895
1967 BUICK ,
Skylark, gTIV 4i)0. hardtop,, tl Is Ih* hot M* and arlcM only
$1895
Today's Special I 1968 Road Runner
3-dooi, with th* "HEMi ENGINE" aolomallc hurry,
$1995
CHRYSLER-fLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave,. FE 5-9486
A-1 SPECIALS
1967 DODGE Coronet 440 Hardtop
finish* red vinyl
1966 FORD Golaxie 500 Hardtop
$r495
1968 tORO Golaxie 500 4-door
a d a n. with V-0. automatic, bwar staarlng, hrakat, .graan Ith matching Interior. Only—
$1895
1968 FORD LTD Hardtop
3-door, candy appi* rad with vinyl lop. V4. automatic, power staarlng, 17,000 miles. New cer werranty. Only-
$2295
1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
3-door with automatic, powar slaaring, brakat, radio,-heater, burgundy with blaCIt Interior, low mileage, ^,000 jmlles,
$2295=
V-I, automalle,
$1395
1967 FORD LTD Hardtop
3-door with burgundy finish, black vinyl roof, m V4, poWOr steering, brekea, factory alr-condltlonlna, balance of naw car warranty. Only—
$1795	'
1968 MUSTANG Fostback
with V4, 4-sp**d, radio, hi blua with black bucket sat
$1995
1968 FORD FOOD Pickup
wifh V-8. ifick
$1895
FLANNERY FORD
On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) -WATERFORD- , 623-0900
V 'I
i>~ia
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER llLlggL
For Want Adi Dial 334-4«f1
Now «nd UmnI Cm
»M COnVBTTI, nr, JOO, con «m*4**’ *
Tom
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
On U.S. 10 at Ml5 Clorkston MA 5-5071 1966 chevy
1MI Now and Uiad Can 106 j Now and Uiod Can
con. 1»*5 CHnVILin NBWPORT > lono 1M4, BOI ■( nf. hardtop, doublo powtr, one, cond.. oUl^moH
NBW PIN,......	........-	...
car? vya
lOOlM.ARMAm’KE
PAIRLANt, V aUtj^nlic. axe. ctindltlon* l$1*3i NIIW latNANCB KAN Working?
By Andemon and Leamlng|Ntw and Uitd Can
IM3 SHARP WrItfAfi lorlno, bn
- _	-	1	no credit. 75 car, to chooio
1969 Chrysler i n''a'fs?;vT6Tr«r ■
ooroor'^viMt^'ti^as ^v. Au.r
l»65 FORD < DOOR
BEL AIR 2-DOOR
vs radio and
oulornallc iranimisllon. no rust. MKe new rondlllon Worth hundred, more!
rmil price. Call credit mimetier a payment to lull vour budget.
SET A "STAN'* THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
Oakland Ave.	Ff
“ f966 CHEVY Convertible, Automatic, Double Power $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90q^0okland Ave. FE 5-9421
IfM CORVETTE «7. e*rraa. need, j^lMMVork. $1250. Call attar $ p.m.
T»W~CHE^OLEt,^IM>ACA."4HtW hardtop, power eteerino brakes, V-$, factory air condllionino, oood tirts, exceptionally clean, $1195. RMhester 65t-2073.
1?67 CORVETTE, convertible, aide pipei. 4 apetd, 327-350 n.p., am-fm ■ radio. 13300. 451-2143, after 4 p.m.
CAMARO HUGGER, 4 cylinder. >1495. 373-S4SI.	__
fW8 CAMARO SS. "CALL aifter 4, 482J4j3.
Tfdi CHEVELLE $$ 394,
$2885
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ava.	FE
1969 Imperial
4 diwr hardtop. Metallic iHvet with ..........and matching
$3995 BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoyth
2100 Maolt Rd	^
642-7000
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS
ALL NEW!
... $475
Opdvke Herdware	373-44I4
1965 MUSTANG V-8, Automatic $695 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave., FE 5-9421 1965 FALCON Fufura
Station wagon, with radio, haatei. automatic, powtr steering, needs right front tender, ottierwiie good condition.
$395
TOWN & COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
1001 N Main SL	43U4230
1965’MUSTANG
2 door hardtop. High performance eng. Quads. Make	—
be seen at Goodyi Track, 1:30 till 5:30.
■mustangs
year, 1370 Wide
106INBW eml Um4 Cars
INA^N7 RID EIReeiRD,„400.
I condlllon. Call 33M57$ attar
.PI!’
John McAuliffe Ford
tt$7 PONTIAC Bennevllla Herdtbp. Saaulltul mWnIghi blua with black vinyl Intarlor. mint condlllon, Yaar and citaranca lala prica ol only II7U lull prWa,
P.S. We've Moved I
:iviT
l»43 TBMPBST I-DDOR, vary n auto., bargain. 5U-0H1. Daaiar.
1744 CATALINA, ‘ iharp, lacrll l«95< 3$3-$55$.
1744 PONTIAC VfcNtURA, hard
1744 TEMPEST CUSTOM,. $525. 343- g‘llS;l™bowlrr*?laaW.'’'tilt 2174. altar 4.	In, y,nea|, 400 cu. In. angina
1744 PONTIAC 7 pa,, wagon, powar vn’lh whlta vinyl top vary tlaarlng. hrakat, window,, trailar ,iyog. a.,2’24N, Altar 2 p.m. hileh, ,now lirta, 4I2-2730.
1744 PONTIAC CATALINA, VI, .’hOMB OF THE DEPENDABLE power Iltaring and brakaa, 1550,	USED CARS"
.	Pontiac
1744 PONTIAC CATALINA, poi—
Jlaarlng and braka,, S275, OL
106 New and Used Cart
piReeiRD, ».N0 milt
!'«w..r'i*.rii3r.fir"^
?'i Tyd . bra
1061 New and Used Cart 106
47 FIRBIRD, 400, 12,371.
'Mr"..........
1747 Grand Prix, Hlaht blua~SJ Modal-alr-powar axtraS, Call bfitr 5 p.m. Ml 4-1152.
Blua
1969 Pontioc GTO
V-O, aulomallt, powar ilaaring and brakaa. Vinyl'fop, mag whtali.
$2695
Suburban .Olds
860 S. Woodward
Birminghom Ml 7-5111, '«* Pj«J«!'ko.: W'.
1747 CATALINA RBNTAL cart: V-l I automatic, power ittprlng and I brakai, radio, whltawall tlraa and dtcor group. Savaral to choota from. Soma with air conditioning. Marked down lo lall. Call 44a-32iF.
I AUDETTE PONTIAC
! 1150 Maple Rd.	Troy
4551,^
I E V I
Standard Auto
FB $-4033
FIR^BIRb, 40tf, l
742 Oakland Ava.
174$ FIREBmb, .. or bail ollar. 425-17M
GO!
HAUPT
vertibie. Automatl priced at
RUSS ■
New and Utad Cor* 106 New and Used Cart 106 JOHNSONi
convertible, doubla power, 1550
FM ^rd7o'“»wlr'^'lee';7n'a“'''po';l;iV l«M~PONtlAC 'LeMANl 2 door, | IDf^KrTT A
n^'Sk.;*‘‘'".'xc.rnV cSa. TaV, j!!;‘''KTiK.r‘7ikrVw“T..!^*.:iss; ^
Marvel Motor,, 251 Oakland, FE 7-	*™	'*■”""1
4077.
1745 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 doo atdan, powar tleerlng, powa
braka,. auto. Iran,. S400. 334-72B4. ivaa 4 oouk oonn.vm., put,..,	^	(j) your
choica	S2105
___________ __________,194S Calallna Sla,
with extra,, 5 now fire,. )9m Catalina 2 dr.
$1,750. 373-0575.J_
iMI otb
332-0702.___________
741 4~DOOR Bonnevliia, power, air, ,harp. 474-1445.
740 BONNEVILLE
Save-Save-SovB
CUIRIWTON ________ AW 5-5M0
i*47’Grand~PrTx~....
477 M-24. Lake Orion, 473-1341 obOGE DARt,* 2 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, excallant traniporta-tion, $175. Marvel Motors, 251 473- Oakland, FE saOTV.
I7M "DODGE POLAR A, 2-door hardlop. automatic, axe. condition, $475. 473 1717 or *2a-l521.
1744 DODGE Polara, automatic, V-a,
many extras. Priced _ 1714.
Sove $$$ at Mike Sovoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
tf« TaPRice, 7-pa,5enger w«ig< full power, air, isnarp, J43*500§.
. 1969 CORVETTE Stingray
with 427 engine, 4-,p»eil, blue with 260p Maple W,
1967 Dodge Polara iwaa
2 door hardlop. Metallic cordovan leM^-MUiSTANG, EXCELLENT con- hunler,; with black vinyl , Interior. V-8 dlllon, 217-3 speed, Best offer jeep; automatic, radio, healer, powar phona 4S1-275I 0L33B-22n. iteering and brakas,_	fHUN6E"'RBmD''LANbAU, Wis, lull
powar, good tires, low mile—
i 1967 Delta Custom	PONTIAC TEMPEST !".....................
. OR J-eios,	---I ^	hjrdlop, laclorv power,	On M-24, Lake Orion
John McAuliffe Ford lactory air, vinyl lop, Hkenew	j^y 3.^266
iutomMic.'^ull%\wTr"''',t!ll''u^^^^^^ SubUrBOn Olds '»j,5CA7ALINA good condition.
new car warranty. Year end sale	,	,	,	-
price of only - $3488 full price.	060 S. Woodword ^’^64 ^af?ar	New and Uted Can
ve Moved Birniingham Ml 7-5111 1995 gto" with new .2?
1.-	with air shocks, 433 r
speed. $1375. 375 Linda
BROUGHAM,! 1941’Calallna Sla, Wgn,
5 now fires,' )9ee -------- "	"
$2,475. Call J. Rahl, 333-7071. ......11947
John McAuliffe Ford	Ford*Sl'a.* won.
194$ PONTIAC Bonnavllla Wagon, 1944 Chevy Bel A>, 4 10 passenger, automalic, radio, 1944 Galpxia hardtop
________.l®r .py .I'»“!LY;J«:4m.i.
747 CATALINA 1 DOOR hardlop, power 4leerlna, power brakes, aulp. 12,000 ml., call attar 4, 4SI.
747"PlfNtTAc' CATAUNA^
vmgon, muit 44ll, raatonable, 41^
"’demos....................:
NOW AVAILABLE
1969 PONTIACS 1969 BUICKS
FANTASTIC SAVINGS If you, want M Steal Ont ol ihasa - coma gn Over, and save BIGli
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick '
$12751 —
$1175
$1075!?
S, Ri

AMBLER-
$775'194* RAIMBLER.
FB S-327>
P.S.'
$1375
Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple Rd.	Troy
1745 FALCON 4 C Y L I N D E R , automalic. $500. 473-7770. .
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
1745 FORD Country Sedan, Station
Wagon, with V8, radio, heater,	.	/uir.ri. min.
powar steering terrific second car	Jl’«
for the wile and kids. Clearance !•« *■ Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101;
special only $585. Full Price.	McAULIFFE FORD
PC U/o'ua MoVaH	FORD FAIRLANE 50 0
...V.	Fastback, Torino slylad, V8. radio,
........ —	healer, power steering, still under
condition. St.075. 333701*.	Telegrai* _Rd._ FE 34101 pe*,	warranty. Clearance
ITM'^DOOG'E club Sedan. "V8 17*4 mustang, v-8, AUTOMATIC,,:	Special only $2,288. Full price,
automalic, power aquippad. Turner excellent condition, MA 6-7742.	several to choosa from—
SJl”pVksW?75oo'	PS We've Moved	Lincoln-Mercury Sales	.oar speaker,, p,u, ex.--
TURNER FORD	V? MH. N ol MIrVcIe M.le 1750 W. Mnple Rd, Troy Ml *-2200 Sharp. SHOO. SIU-MSI.
’Tel,rn?"mo.rTtr,mri??.^Wp, 1845_S.\'?li:orlbn^l*l_FEJ-^^^^
balanct only. FE ,,45 j^ep WAGONEER,, ,4-wneel; V'^' I®".’	o.iceS al
ta'cTo-ry alrl*chroma luggage rack,li7*3 Olds 4 Yenr-end clearance special, only! 1762 ^^•'Jur^^cOTven^
______ jtlon
____	:*D, automatic
8395	1745. 451-4043, Rochastar,	•
19*l'^AMy7n*MBLER wSTTIarrat Good condition, Doubli . powar. •I” automatic, blue-brown Interior, i	« -	■	' mag* etc, 4235940.___________
I Keego Sales & Service ToI* MLITRbYc¥, lo^tmt or bus,
FE’34101 KEEGO HARBOR	'
brakes,! 1943 jVercury 4
converllblt
____"lull prict.
P.S. We've Moved!
vs Mile N. ol Miracle Mile	-
1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 34101 KEEGO HARBOR ^	____412-3400	h..v...	_________
106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart
106
air shocks, 433 rear
1968 0!ds 98
2 door hardtop. Full povver, factory 194$ pontiAC, CONVERTIBLE, 421, air conditioning. Red paint.	wheals, new tires, $850. Pon-
CPA'L7Tr'	llac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland
illiW Ej	Rd., (M-59).
BOB BORST
drivt.
BILL FOX CHEVY
t» S, Rochastar Rd. .*51-1
1969 Chevy
Impola Sport Coupe
$2495
$1245 BIRMINGHAM^
Chrysler-Ply mouth
John McAuliffe Ford
1944 FORD Custom, beaut midnight blua with matching
condition, excallant lor 1200. 65!;61S7.
....	, WHEEL DRIVE, good
running condition. OA 8-3115.
1966 Lincoln Continental	i
4 door. Matalllc blue. Factory air full powtr.
____ Turner pri
$1895. Call Mr. Park, at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
400 Mapla Rd.	Troy
1968 bids Cutlass
4 door sedan. V-8, automatic, powar slaarlng and brakes. On*
$1695
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES i MAIN LOT
SI Oakland Ava.	FE 34547
2S CAMARO, axcell
___J extras. S p.m. til
- 9154,______ ________________
.	f969 CHEVY Caprice
Hardfopi with V-8f Nutomafk,
' radlOy heater, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, gold finish, matching Interior, 9,000 miles, like condition. Balance of new car ' warranty. Big savingsr we are . deialing. I3899 full price.
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
2100 Maple Rd.
642-7000
1949 CHARGIR ,R-T, ^ adult owner. 412-0434.
1968T1QDGE !~r966-Fold
the cold waathar ahead, year-end clearance sale price of only S7SB. full price,
P.S. We've Moved!
vs Mile N. ol Miracle Mile
845 S. Telegraph Rd. _FE 5-4101 21OO Maple Rd.
------------------- 642-7000
$1895
power brakes, faefory slandarfl shift, a sharp 1 owner automobile >1088.
NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 33 Dixie Hwy.
_________ 330-2a20	.......
John McAu!iffe Ford
1966 PONTIAC Grand P r I x . Beautiful midnight blue with silver blue bucket seats, automaliCv radio* heater, power steering, brakes, power windows, be one of the going set. Year-end clearance
Coronet Convertib!e
"500" With automatic, slaering, brakes. w 1 r whitewalls. Immaculate one
$1695
Merry
Olds
BIRMINGHAM Suburban Olds
Chrys!er-Plymouth	860 5.’ Woodward ,,45	y«i!?grl-pn'R^!'*‘"’ ^£*34101
^"''Birmingham Ml 7-5111 19*7 ventura, exc^ent con-“AUTOBAHN---------- 1968 fORN^TDO HARDTOP J	^
_ ,	.	.	AUIUDAHN	,h|, a prestige car, with 1947 PONTIAC. Tempest station
• Go OXie Hardtop	VW	fuH power, factory afr conditiwing.	wagon, automatic transmission,
. ...ith V e newer ^sieerlno	- . . 'v'’.	l	tinted glass, gleaming rrt finish, radio and heater, new rubber,
Tertis h«wr'^ w’hlte^ll5 rap	1765 S. Te egraph	blaek V^^nyl lop In excellent con- priced lo sell at $2295. ROSE
f Jf-Ih	EC O AMI ^	Oi'ion, One owSer, new car trad« feAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake,
Idrquoise fimsh.	8-4531	worth hundreds more. $3108 lull	EM 3-4155.
S79S	1967 TiNCOLN" CONTINENTAL, 4	'W7 BONNEVILLE, 43,000 ml., 4
door, full power, air, must salt.	payments.	hardtop, air conditioning,
power steering and brakes, no
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES	m	----- -	ru,., excellent condition, orlglnel
BUDGET LOT
944 T-BIRDS. 4 1 have power, m ditloning.
Price
373-6686 :ho<^”from. All have air con-condition.
must sell.
M3-76M in morning ohly.
1969 Mark 111
4 to choose from. All area trades. Excellent condition.
SAVE I BOB BORST !
get A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 CHRYSLER Newport Custom, . $3495 4-Door hardtop, with full power, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, loaded with goodies, factory official car.	
1966 DODGE Coronet ....... $1095 4 dDor, on* owner, with V-8. aulomatlc, power slaering, low mlleege, excellent condlllon.	1963 FORD Pickup 	$495 ton, runs Ilka new, saval
	1968-1969 ROADRUNNERS ....$1795 Coupes and hardtop*, 4 spaad, automalics, tiv* la choosa from. As low as above price.
1966 FORD Galaxie 500 	$1095 4 door with V-8t full power, excellent condition, new car trade-in.	
1969 AMX Hardtop	$2695 390 4 speed, wlc^ii ovals, loaded with extras. 8,000 actual miles. Reduced for quick sale.	1969 RAMBLER SST 	..$2695 Rebel, 4-door, with V-$, full power, factory air canditionlng, niw car warranty. $,088 mile unitl
1968 JAVELIN Hardtop . .^	$1895 with V-8, automatic, low mileage, blue finish, buckets, hurry on this onel	1967 CHRYSLER Convertibis	$avo "388" deep bronze with a whit* top, buckets, road wheels, new spare tire, new car one owner trade. Must sc* to appreciate.
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clar]<cston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
550 Oakland Ave.	FE > •'«> New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors
1968 Olds Vista Cruiser ----------------------- - - -................... ----------------------------------------^
106Naw and Used Cars 106
' under new car .warranty, to 50,000 miles. Year and sal* price of only $2188 lull prica.
P.S. We've Moved
vs Mil* N. Of ,114$ s, Ttlaeraph
_____at S1099 full	price.
-. Parts at Ml 4-7500.
„ SI.	$51-9761	TURNER FORD
ROCHESTER	2400 Maple Rd.	,
kT cSlIHlon, OR
3-5200 or 473-9364.
steering. Brekes, lactory air, vinyl
$2795
KESSLER'S
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
Suburban Olds
condition. Call 363-	S. WOOdword
6816.
FE 5-4101 Oxford
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
COMET, 2-DOOR,
OA 9 1
10A7 MIICTAKir rr	exc. condition, $175. 3^-8123._
1967 MUSTANG Gl f9«, mercury station wagon,
____________ Very Sharp $1595 |j*j‘b*'i1teV 4.'"”'*'^"'"’"'
CHEVELLE MALIBU hardtop.	GRIMALDI CAR CO. ~T9«rcOMET,AUtOA4AfTC, SSO.
tr«imtelon?*1prSd*^'to*'«!r***t iTM ¥ORDr~GAUS(TE;^.*i<c*llanl 900 Oakland Ave., FE 5-9421 cOMEH^LL^atter" sisbr 3*3
$2495. call Mr._Park5_.t_MI 4-7500. _cendmon,_$2MJ94:025r -----__ r^poRD GALAXIE, 7 door, power '»»,COMBT,
TURNER FORD	19*2 .ford „GALAXI^E^ _^_V 8, steering and brakes,.exc..condition, ,>42 COMET, SS automatic, no rust,
Wm, Birmingham
1968 OLDS 98,
Ml 7-5111
hardtop, 'vinyl
1400 Mapla Rd.
Trov automatic, excellent transportation, ue,! offer over $1500. Call 428-3272.	jT,?,,!,''
$195. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland,	-------- .....
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air conditioning, 6 way power seat, vinyl
’’‘r^iiey.:Tn.edgm»,'bu\"k.T
Collectors Item. OR'35835. _ J’»$*/“"P.	steering jnd^brak^
f»4 CHRYSLER NEWPORT good	J}*,™ 4
-	--- ,M3 FORb, NEEDS RADIATOR, f94'7" >0RD " HARDTOP.
1968 Chrysler Newport $225. Pontiac Lake Motel, $230 equipped, automatlc^Jransmlssion 4 door sedan. Medium metallic
blue with contrasting black In- 1943 FORD GALAXIE, SOOXL, 4 bucket seats, power steering
mlleag-e, ti-ited gTess, bucket seats, ’’‘Ld“b^y? 43%IOO oT‘332-l?.r'^
AlSdKrV,' *'bC- r9|:4:o^0^5i!«7
radio and heater, VFhItewbll tires. 1^5 COMBT CALIENTE. .r 1*1 j j Sale priced at only >1399. Call Mr. automatic, good condition, make	g^Q $. Woodword
Parks at Ml 4-7500.	offer. FE 2-1779^^_	_	_	- D:w.<wvtnnk/im	Ml 7 ^111
steering and brakes, radio, healer;i ind brakes, AM-FM, exceltent	TURNER FORD	r964 "MERCURY STATION Wagon, Birmingnom___________'
Itlon. S3S0, can alter 4^-	"I	’^eer&w^flt^k*^'. t.^iV,
TRANSPORTATION ;'Tyllnd?r"®.uloS power‘’’.teer- ittiTMERCURY	----
e-DCr-IAI	■ ing. Turner sale priced at only new tires, very clean, *1158. 451-	q|Jj
SPECIAL	$lj99. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7568.	1653.	________ _ ------- .	. factory air con-
fhrvclpr Plymouth	1964 FORD $195	TURNER FORD	“ 1962 Olds Super 88
r".o*	Trov GRIMALDI CAR CO. :246e_M*Pl*_Rd._____________________ Trgy wun power brakes, steering, good
^	«««	1 ” J * cc c oaoi T968“F0RD GT Ranchero, 396 cubic, rubber, we ‘fade anything.
900 Oakland Aw„ FE^-9421 disc brakes, stick, bucket seats, CROWN MOTORS
" ayM^FAmLANE, GOOb r«"nln8
.*• 'T8^°R^dlo^‘’n°e°rer'^MIr.V“ “ “l 966 Toronodo ExalT”'”'’"*''’"	’fii*r*k.,7';i'’4%,*””-	WudM.o*;?^ a’.';	860 S. WOOdWOrd
door, with light green with green! Z1,m.tl*c'.TadloS'’nrh*e;tlr.'’F;il	t.„v 'p^ow'llr Tte'»in*g'%'Jid%r”*^^^^ Birminghmn Ml 7-5111
$2795
Suburban Olds
E*c. condition, 852-2085. _________
ling
V-8 automatic and brakes, r
$1995 BIRMINGHAM
ysler-Plymo
LZ. 6'«-7^00
■■MiLOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1948 CHRYSLER New Yorker, ............. ,	... ...............
door, with light green with green! Automatic, radio and heater. Fu vinyl top. Vi8, automatic, power! price S3I8. Call Mr. Parks at Ml -steering, brekes, windows, seat,! 7508
I factory a|r conditioning. Extra	TURNER FORD
clean carl 477 M24, Lake Orion,
Radio, heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1595. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7568,
TURNER FORD
2408_Maple Rd.	_ Troy
19M t'ORINO ' FASTBACK. Bucket seats, power equipped, automatic
$3395
Suburban Olds
whitewall tires. FROM
693-1341.
Nnw and Utad Can
2480 Maple Rd.
106 New and Used Cart
Parke at
1-7500.
More Very Special TRADE-INS on 1970 Mercurys
1966	CONTINENTAL
A let black beauty with ail leather Interior. Automatic temperature control, full power, six-way power seat. AM-FM radio, vinyl top, automatic, and much more.
1967	PONTIAC Catalina
Two-door hardtop, executive blue In color, with matching Interior, V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.
1965 FORD Thunderbird
Two-door hardtop. Jet black with black vinvl Interior Console, power steering^ brakes and heater, whitewalls. One of the nicest
1965 PONTIAC Catalina
wlnduws, radio.
. Custom slallon
desert In color
1966 FORDIO Passenger Country Squire
Stetion wagon. V-$, factory brakes, luggage rack, autor
1968 PONTIAC Catalino
24loor hardtop, sllvermist In color, black Interior, . ., automatic, powar brakes and steering, radio, heater, whiftwails, hurry!
1968 MERCURY Montego Sedan
,	V-$, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio,
**tom'bl1e^to'**"*' ***** «*“•' miles. A gorgeous
1966 ford Foirlarte "500" XL	\

■iw.wK, «-«, automatic, power, steeYIng and ;k|St seats, .radio, heater, WhiiewaMs. .LoW l^ona owner. .	'	\	^
$2395
$1595
$1395
$1095
$1695
$2395
$1995
$\495
BAO ^ Wrvodwnrd	1967 OLDS Delta
860 5. wooawara . „„„	*„h automatic,
....--^»,'5,«irm.trg*'l!;t.rt,'Tm*;i^
’’^.yrn?^.'n'^.^?,T6.«r^r. 'i^VK'nVy *1nc^"S:<troS?y'VS?
1969 MARK 1 COBRA JET engine. 4 full price. Sure we will lake your speed. Like new. Ebony black trade, call Mr. Bell, Credit Manager, palnL Turner _prl«d
get a "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
SX Oakland Ava.	FE 2-S181
OLDS 19*7,"	dual powtr, radio, J28 N. Main $1,
TAKE a“" LOOK, we h.v. most cars, Jj-;.,
K,”1?adfil.r' .‘S*’ *V*W^ "; ,9^^0^7442. slSPEED.-mar ECONOM^Y	DIXIE tras. *1850,. 4294 Rochester
HWY. CALL FE 4-2131
SALES OFFICP NOW OPtN EVE^Y SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
1250 Ooklond
333-7863
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd._	Troy
1968 Thunderbird
Full power. Factory air condition, vfnyl top. Only
$2895
$1995
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodword' Birminghom _ Ml 7-5111
1944 OLDS HARDTOP. Fowl
Full price $1199. Cell Mr. Ml 4-75C8.
o U U	TURNER FORD
Suburban Olds 2406 Mapie
3« hp, $3,195. FE !
-BRAND NEW-
1970
OLDS
“88" Town Sedan
with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, deluxe decor group, only —

Mr, Parks at Ml 4-7588.
TURNER FORD
2466 Maple Rd,	Troy
1949 "Ltb“ 4-door, Ford executive's It's a beaulyl 423-0284 after *
$3272
Merry
Olds
V\ain St.	651-
ROCH«TER
MILOSCH
There's an Open Road to
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET
And That Road Leads to These Tremendous Used Car Values!
$3100
New and Used Can
Dryden, Mich. 794-3581.
106 New and Uied Cars
1969 Ford Torino
2-door hardtop, Fastback, V-8, Sutomallc, power steering, power brakes,! radio. Sharpl
1963 Voliant V-200
4 cylinder, automatic .transmission. Power steering and radio. Full price
...$595,.___________
1969 Rambler American
* evtinder, automatic frans^ mfsslen.	^
1967 Lincoln Contil^ental \
$2695 \
1968 Pontiac 6T0
2-Door hardlop. 4 spaad, 3 ,V-8 anglne. Extra citan.
$2395
FREE
20-Lb. Turkey
With pytry new ipd 24**1*69* now until I
Open Mon. and Thurs, 'til 9i00 P.M.
Open Tues., Wed., Fri„ and Sot. 'til 6t00 666 S, Woodward, Birmingham	Ml 6-3900
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1948 PLYMOUTH FURY Ml 4-door, with V-B, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, actual 22.888 miles, dark green finish, 477 M24, Lake Orion, 493-834M	_
1945 SP'ORT FURY, "gower brakes and steering, 383 V-B, 4 barrel, *900. call aft. 5,	___
1**iS PLYMBuTH 9 PASSENGER wagon, automatic, power steering and powti^ braMs, $150, 451-3088.
1944 PLYMOUTH M 4 SPlEO, new battery, new muffiars, 343-3118.
1941 PLYMOUTH FURY lli,^3 "tr. hardtop, powtr. sItariM, brtkas. Exc. condfilon, $1400. Ff 8-3989.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PlYMOUtH
1941 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door hardlop VIP, with V-*j automatic, power statrlno, brake*, facotry «lr conditlonino, whitewalls, light grdan finish, sharp car; >77 M34, Lake Orion, 493-1341.
I9M ROADRUNNER, M3,"4;^ $pWd, excallant condition, *1,795. Call before 10 p.m. 335,9441.
1949 "'PLYMOUTH ' ITARUITE, A-1 conditlan, 13300, musf 8*11. 373-
•1969 PLYMOUTH VIP
Air, FM Sttrto, Doubit powir, axe. condMIgn^ 549-7174. t"957 PO'NTIAC CHIEF'rAN, Moor, 347 3-b*rrtL auto. r*-v*rb radio,
5314 attar 4 g.m,
195*"iTAf«~CHlf^'f f i-p p w g r, auton^tlc, i1%0,R 3^n.
I C(NWIflM,W11W,
.. $2795 ...$2695 ....$4450 ... $2695 . $4695 ....$1795 ..■..$1945 ...,$1895 ... $ 945 .. $1595 .,..$2295 ....$1895 ... $1995
1968 Malibu SS Super Sport
Red with bieck vinyl fop. White i console. Autometic end power.
$2295
Interior, bucket
1968 Impola Hardtop
4 door. Powar tlaaring 1 '
1967 Buick Riviera
1967 Ford Galdxie 50Q .
4 door. Powar\and aytomatlc.
$1645
$1895
.$1895
$1950
Ir.
.$2650
.$1495
1967 Opel Kadette .................................$895
Bright rad. CLEAN.
1967 Impola Hardtop ....................
4 door. 19,008 mllas. LIkt brand new; Must »
1967 Impola Hardtop ....................
2 door. Sharp.
1967 Chevelle Wagon ....................
er, rack on fop.
$1695
itt.
..$1495
..$1695
$1795
$1850
.$1595 .$ 845
1966 Pontiac Tempest Convertible....................$1245
,AII power, and sharp.
1966 Malibu
$1295 $ 795
1965 Dodge Station Wagon ..............................$ 650
Radio and heater.
natic trentmiision.
1965 Chevy Van
.$ 495
1967 Chevy Wagon ............................. ........$1395
Power, automatic franmisslon. Extra clean.
1966 Malibu Hardtop .................... ...............$1345
All power. Sharp.
1968	Sport Von ......................................$1395
Automatic transmission, Claah.
1965 Chevy Sport Von ................................... $895
3 saatar. Extra sharp.
1969	Ford Folrtene 500 ...............................$2395
All power, iS,800 mil**, Rtd with rad laathar Intarlpr,
W* think «ur uaad cart ai^t axlra ipaclal. Com* In and sio It '
'^e Vve 20 sharp, one-owndr cars
1900 Maple R<d., Troy
Phono Ml 4-2735 for directions to Mike Lavoie Chevr^et
; Open 8i0Q o.m. to 9t00 P.M. Monday and Thursday Opon 3i00 A.M. to 6t30 P.M. Tues., Wed., FrI. ond Suf.*
Pontiocs — Fords — Chtvrolots
MI,4-2735
THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 11, 1069
D—18
BCutoft
jowtok-
12 AnUu |uU 5iS"«‘'Wv«>>«»
13Bicp«rtfly«r
UShlDoffkMr URawiilk MUi^ttouch	^ BPcrtyglvwr
SSffir*-’
MChonicc	, "“Pl«	SBOrcvct.
^	11 Church	42rar«lfn
DOl^	^tiOM	MMIt
lEoemtrio	UCooklm	44Criimoii
whccli	Utcmll	M Ihll flowar
34 Merit	2Pcrtoli.lri(to	21 Lower	47Ifarv^
SB Drunkard	land	axtremltar	4BShe(Fr.)
STThadin	ownerahip	23PauM ^	MThidy
18 Anglo-Saxon	SPIaxua	24 Imballlahea	BOPreaently
diaow	4Wioint	28QoUnu>unda	B2Corded
39 Three time*	B Race courae 26 Coarae file lalwica
(comb, form)	circuit	27Saaeagla	B3 Grandoaranto
dOAxteriak	ISouth	BSAfraah	S4 Variabla atar
dllBeota	American ------- ---------------
violently	wood aorrel
43 Sea nympha	7 Flower part
By The Associated Press
Singer Barbra Streisand had Canada’s bachelor prime minister, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, for a weekend escort to 'dinner and the theater.
Asked whether a romance was Indicated, a Streisand spokesman repiied: “I don’t know if you could call it dating.”
* * ★
The 48-year-old prime minister dined with Miss Streisand and producer Ray Stark FYiday night at a {Hlvate club in New York and took her to the Polish Lab Theater on Sunday.
The singer and her actor-husband, Elliott Gould, are separated.
Italian Ballerina Says Rudolf Roughed Her
Italian ballerina Giovanna Lisa Mariani filed an assault and Injury charge yesterday in Trieste against Rudolf Nureyev, the Russian ballet star, saying he slapped her during 3 perfmmance of “Giselle*”
Many of the audience who saw Miss Mariani reel back from her partner Sunday thought the slap was a part of the show.
Nureyev was not available for comment.
Wallace to Viet Aide: U. S. Is Impatient
Former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, third party presidential candidate in 1968, had a. talk yesterday with Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam in tiie South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry in Saigon.
Wallace, who is touring Southeast Asia, told Lam the American people “are impatient with the. war” and want it to end soon “in a context of honor.”
Sally Field Is Now a Mother—Superior I
Sally Field, television’s “Flying Nun,” is the mother of a 7-pound, 4-ounce boy,
The baby, horn at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles yesterday, was named Peter Joshua Craig. His father, Steven, is a writer-photographer.
Miss Field will resume her role in the ABC television series in January, a spokesman said.
Singer Molly Bee Ends 1-Year Marriage
Singer Molly Bee has ended her year-old marriage to actor Kenny Miller, a spokesman says.
Mrs. Miller, who asked no alimony, received custody of the couple’s 2-month-o1d daughter Melia Marti.
-Television Prograitis-
Programs fumishod by stations llstod in this column aro subjoct to chango without notlcol
Chonnolt! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-witYZ-Tvl 9-Ckl.W-TV. 50-WKBP-TV. aid-WTV8-TV, daiwXOW-TV
R — Rerun C — Color TUEWAY NIGHT
l:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (in progress)
(50) R C — Fiintstones (56) R — Americans From Africa
(62) R - Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C-News-Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R - Dick Van Dyke
—	Bob fears he is no longer needed when his co-writers turn out a show without his help.
(50) R — Munsters — The Munsters agree to sell their new home until they find out the new owners plan to tear it down.
(56) Basic Issues of Man
—	The question o f social change is probed, with the central figure being the chairman of the board of a large corporation.
(62) C—Robin Seymour — The Marvellettes guest.
7:60 (2) C -r Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — R^olds, Smith (9) R C - Movie: “The Bridges at Toko-Ri” (1954)
—	Pilot with personal prblems is sent on a dangerous mission. William Holden, Grace Kelly
'	(50) R —I Love Lucy
(56) What’s New-A tour around a U. N. conference room where we find how engineers and interpreters cooperate.
7:30 (2) C - Lancer -Jelly is , talked into purchasing a strange -looking creature, at a circus auction.
(4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — A slight^ mad interior decorabr restyles Tony’s home and it takes all of Jeandie’s power to save them from*having to live with the results.
(7) C - Mod Squad -The squad goes to college to probe the murder of a black student. (50)C-BeattheaoQk (56) Joyce Chen Cooks “Barbecded Spareribs” ^ (62) C - Of Lands and Seas — Greece is toured.
8:00 (4) C - Debbie Reynolds — Secret agents trick Debbie into leading them to foreign defectors she is hiding. (50)RC-Hazel (56) C - CEN Special -Indushy and Education: A Conflict of Interests?
8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Maurice Evans and Oliver guest.
(4) C - Julia - Mother's helpers and little boys tying knots try Julia’s patience. '
(7) Movie: "The Spy Killer” (Premiere) Private investigator, formerly a top agent with the British Secret Service, gets caught up in a world of foreign entanglements and shiister political intrigue. Rdbert Horton, Jill St. Johh, Sebastian Cabot (50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Twin Circle Headline is
(62) R-The Nelsons
9:00 (4) C - Movie: “Boy,
Did I Get a Wremg Number” (1966) Fast-talking real estate operator tries to hide a famous actress. EI k e Sommer, Phyllis Diller, Bob Hope.
(9) C - What’s My Une?
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) (l^ial) Take to Black — Public affairs cultural program is a pilot from Wayne State University produced by blacks for blacks.
(62) R — Movie: “Follow That Horse” (British, 1961) — David Tomlinson, Cecil Parker
9:36 (2) C— Governor and ! J. J. —.The governor’s i press aide becomes more nervous about flying when the pilot has an argument with his girlfriend.
(9) C — Cesar’s World (56) Conversations i n Depth
10:00 (2) C - 60 Minutes -Segments examine clashes between Protestants and j Catholics th Northern Ire- ! land; and the Renton, I Wash., controversy over I sex education in its public ! school system.
(7) C — Marcus Welby — i Man is stricken with j emphysema but insists on I 'entering a deep-diving | competition.	|
(9) C — McQueen — Antiquated laws and govern- I ment red tape foil Me- ; Queen’s efforts to remove an abandoned car from an elderly couple’s property.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (9) C — Man at the Center — The makeup of | males and females i is examined through the I endocrine system.
(50) R - B«i Casey -Embittered surgeon performs a lifesaving operation on his ex-wife.
(62) R — Sea Hunt
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports	|
(62) R — Highway Patrol
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson ^ Eddie Albtft, Jonathan
Wintv4*>><U*y*	'
gaii-gi^t.	!
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Tony Bennett, Emmett : Kelly and Odetta guest.
(9) R — Movie: “The Hasty Heart”. (1949) Five wounded soldiers befriend a Scottish corporal with only thiee weeks left to live. Rbnald Reagan, Patricia Neal.
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., Helen Hayes and sportswrlter Elinore Kaine guest.
(62) R — Movie: “Cash on Deliveiy” (British, 1956) A man seeks to earn inheritance by preventing ex-husband’s wife from having a child. John Gregson, Shelley Winters
11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Excuse My Dust” (1951) Red invents automobile which almost costs him his sweetheart. Red Skelton, Sally Forrest
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9)’
TV Features
CEN SPECIAL, 8 p.m., (56)
MOVIES, 8:30 p.m. (7). 9 p.m. (4)
TAKE TO BLACK, 9 p.m. (56)
00 MINUTES, 10 p.i (2)
MAN AT THE CENTER, 10:30 p.m. (9)
(50) R — Peter Gunn . 1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 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
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel
5:55 (2) C - On the Farm
6:00(2) C
lunr ise
6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (7) C - Wpodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Changing Earth: Man and His Minerals”
(7) C - TV College -“’The New Towns”
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) R — Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “The Seven Little Foys” (1955) Bob Hope, Millie Vitale
(9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R—Modern Supervision
8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 (56) R - Science Is Searching
9:55 (4) C - Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C - It Takes Two 19) Ontario Schools I (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Dion, Pat Morita and Regis Philbin guest.
(4) C — Concentration (7J R - Movie: “When Comedy Was Kipg” (1960) Laurel and Hardy, Charlie Chaplin
(50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C - Sale of the Century
(50) estrange Paradise (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schoob II 11:30 (4) C - Love of Ufe (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(50) C - Kimba 11:45 (9) C - News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C - Alvin 12:05 ( 56) Americans From Africs
12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said
A Look at tv
Old Friends Prove Best
I
By CYtmOA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Televl-Nielsen ratings lists, every one of the 10 most popular TV s e r i e 8 is at least two years old — and six have survived for six or more years.
The report,
-	That Girl Tempo 9
-	Galloping (3our-
City Housing for Aged Near
(4) C -Sports (7) RC (9) C -(50) C ■ met
12:35 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C - News (56) R — Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “The Plainsman” (1966) Guy Stockwell, Don Murray (50) R - Movie: “All About Eve” (1950) Bette j Shrine Room on the first floor Davis, George Sanders, of City Hall, East Wide Track Anne Baxter, Celeste land East Pike.
Nov. i, is typical of the seasem’s showing. NBC’s “Laugh-In” is in fint place and is two years old. A close second is (SS’ “Red Skelton Show,” age 19. Third is “Gunsmoke,” now 16.
Then there is NBC's “Bonanza,” 10; CBS’ “Mayberry, R.F.D., which, if you count its years as “The Andy Griffltb Show”, is seven; NBC’s “The Wonderful World of Disney” on tlio networks for 16 years, and CBS’ “Beverly eight
News, Weather, covering showsvomrPB runwn 'broadcast between Oct. 27 and
Holm, Gary Merrill, Marilyn Monroe 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (4) C - News 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
1:40 ( 56) R — Reason and Read
2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — NET Journal — Critical appraisal, of the United Nations 2:25 (2) C - News 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (A) C-Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Consultation — Dr. Robert Muerheke guests. (52) R - Movie: “Night Freight” (1955) Forrest Tucker, Barbara Britton 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C - One Life To Uve (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) R C - Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Soupy Sales and Carmen McRae guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo
(56) R C Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas-Shi/ley Jones, Lionel Hampton, Stanley Myron Handleman and Alan Burke guest.
(7) R C — Movie: “Aaron Slick From P u n k 1 n Crick” (1952) Alan Young, Dinah %ore (50) R-Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny » and Friends
5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Corsica and Majorca” (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers -5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver.
5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician
' The younger crowd in Nielsen elite group I “Family Affair,” 4, and Glen I Campbell’s variety hour, 2. A bit farther down the list there are “Here’s Lucy,” starring a performer who has been on television for 18 years, and “My Three Sons” which started IQ lyears back.
The Pontiac Housing Com-j "Gunsmoke,” leading the list mission will begin to accept,* week ago and in show position applications or 431 ap^ments this time, is probably a source yr the low-income elderly|„f prfde and embarrassment to
n. u *	executives. Only a couple
Applications will be taken fw,of ***,„„* bad^ ^ ^ 90 days from 1 to 5 p.m. in the ^ptiy canceled-not so much for inadequate numben of viewers but because many of them were older and nomirfoan.
There were loud howb of
The first facility to be available wHl be a sevra-stoiYjrage'and abitez^rof structure with 234 apartments	»
on Auburn and Carriage Clrcle,!^.^ ^	^ ^ Itetete time
actiiim removed, became more
1
popular,pthan ever in an essly evening time period that attracted a young family audl-
be ready for occupancy in 'February.
The second facility is a six-'story, 197-unit, apartment building west of East Boulevard
«»	olJy
bJI
purchased by the Housing Com-	J" ^	*
^ssion after completion for	„
about $5.5 miUion.	.NBC, incidentally,
phone inquiries and applications for information by mail should go to the Hmising Commission office, 535 Brmch.
back in the lead in the wSelily averages, building a 19.7, to CBS’ 18 9. ABC followed with 15.4. Although CBS and ABC plan to repbace tbrir weakest shows at nddseason. It seems likely now that NBC will stb^ with its original entries through the winter althouid> there may be some reshuffling of time
Roy B. MacAfee, houring director, pointed out some requirements for tenants ' Incomes must have the ifollovdng maximums: $3,100 far !one person; $3,900 for a couple; “H""* land $4,700 for three..Rent is 21.8	~
per cent of income with a $30! Steve ^gtas-Fred ! minimum monthly rent. At least Murray—after 10 one member of the family nt)ust be 62 years of age or have total disability as defined in Social Security rules.
No families with chUdren will he accepted, though various I combinations of relatives are allowable.
as a
in “My Three Sobs” will be married on the Nov. 22 show to a widow named Barbara — Beverly Garland. If their is like other TV nuptfals, it will he attended by extrandy high Itielsen ratings. The hdOte jfolks just love to watch wed-
MacAfee pointed out that, in dings.
general, single persons will oc-j --------------------
cupy efficiency apartments	^ .
wUch have a screened sleeping CAPE EVOflt oBT alcove. Couples will occupy one-!
bedroom apartments and a few LANSING (AP) — An eduea-larger units are available for tion reform workshop, sponsor-families of unusual com- ed by the Citizens to Advance position.	Public Education^ is scheduled
While residence in the city of Sunday in Lansing wltl^ n^re-Pontiac is not required, high priorities will be given city residents and those who have worked in the city.
MacAfee said the Housing Commission will attempt to get a cross-section of the Income levels — those of lower and higher incomes will be mixed.
The apartments will have large meeting rooms, small party rooms, craft rooins, game rooms and rest areas.
Rents from the project must pay operating expenses however the Meral ^vonment contributes largely to amortization of origins construction costs, according to the turnkey concept.
sentatives of Association of School Boards, the House Spedcor’s office and the Wayne County Sdnot* Ps-trict expected to partidpate-
ARE YOU Staking Pa«Ka of Mind in Ttiata Troubiasomo Timaa? If So, Diol 335-0700
Antiwar March to Draw OU Busloads
The divorce was granted last Friday in las Vegas on j number of persons expected to
A projected 300 to 500; In the eyes of most of the and Freedom, Fellowship of American Independent partyjMcDonald, R-19th District: Oakland University students,protesters. President Nixon’s Reconciliation and several (AIP).	“The Oct. 15 moratorium
will depart Thursday by bus for'televised speech last week chrgy and veterans groups. | • The 19th D i s t r I c t denwnstration provided an Washington to participate in the dealing with his ad-	*	* ■*	Democratic Committee, the are"* far those Americans who
moratorium marches t h e re ministration’s Vietnam policy/Opposing the actions of the [Southfield Democratic Club and wished to openly demonstrate [Friday and Saturday.	[was, in effect, waving a red,moratorium participants are the the Metropolitan Detrolt theii weariness with the Vlet-
Supporters estimate the total flag in front of a bull.	efforts of a group of California chapter of Americans f o r asm situation
I march at 500,000.
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WXYZ, Nowi, Wlko Shormon WJR. Nowk. Dlmonilon
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"Actually, we thought — I guess hop^ in a way — that he would say something that would have caused us to cancel our trip to Washington,” said OU sophomore William Kaiser. FUNDS COLLECTED Kaiser, os well as other stuMts at^ oi|, is coUeegng funds for the Journey, wwking through moratorium 5ponsor^lp of the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam.
* w #
The New Mobilization Committee is a > confederation of some 22 peace and civil rights organizations, including the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), Quaker Action Group, War Resistera League, Women Strike fol* Peace, Women’a International Leagve far Ptaot
residents headed by Edward T.j Democratic Action (ADA) are Dumbrowski, a soft-spoken sponsoring group bus trips and
orthopedic surgeon Dumbrowski and his^ollowers — chiefly American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars members r- are organizing what la being billed as “National Unity Week.” PARTICIPAiriON SOUGHT PumbjewsM has assembled groups and individuals t d display support Nixon’s policies
Duminrowskl’s plans call fori such exhibitions of patriotismt
flights to the Washington demonstrations.
•	Republicans in capacities are standing behind Nixon.
•	Congressman William Broomfield, R-18th District: "I share the concern of evo^ American about the ^t, the duration and most .of all the
of President I thousands of lives that have In addition, | poured into that tragic conflict.
I feel, however, that in view of president Nixon’s stated efforts to achieve peace and his establishment of a timetable for troop udthdrawal, this (Nov. 14-15) demonstration 1 s im-pi^tical and unwarranted.”
• Congressman Donald lUe-gle, R-7th District (Genesee and Lapeer counties): “Most of, the people who [dan to express; their vlewrs Nov. 15 have' peaceful intentions. However,' there are confirmed reports i
Mowl^
S Auto-Life-Homt^S S Criffkan Mohlman B ^	682-3490 S
3401 W.Hgren, Pontiac P
J
as turning on porch andjan obligation to express our automobile lights and singing I concern in responsible and patriotic songs.	i realistic ways and to offer con-
Local reaction to th eistructive alternatives. We also Washington demonstration Is'have an obliption to assure varied:	.that that concern is
• “Bomb Hanoi” was tiie demonstrated In .peaceful, rele-watchword of a reoent letter vant and restrained ways, from the Oakland Cquptyl • Cqngraasman Jack
that some organizations and Each of us has a right and fadfalduals will exploit the
Washington gathering to cause di^ption and violence.
“I will not participate myself because the anticipated disorders will, I feel, be counterproductive to the cause of peace, public (mlnlcm and President Nixon's peace initiatives.”
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.•f'	t' .' ■' ■: 'a

Th» Wtaffier
U. I. Wwltar IvrMU
PONTIAC PRESS
fllAHt M FwSIS
Waterford Board:
\ ' I , •' i
Drain a Surprise
VOL. 127 — NO.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19(59
ir •^r	'^r	amociated press	TJAr'lJ’Q
M M SR M M	UN(TEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL	--*0 jTASjiJja
lOc
Waterford Township Board members told an audience of 80 people last night that the board was unaware a large storm drain Is slated to discharge into a lagoon of Wllllanui Lake.
Several residents asked that the board prevent possible pollution of the lake by the drain.
NY Blasts Coordinated
Bombs Rip 3 Skyscrapers
However, township officials said they have no jurisdiction over the private drain and can’t do anything about it, although they said they realize pollution problems and would check further into the situation.
County Supervisor E. Frank Richardson told the angry residents, “We’re working on it at the county level. Give your public officials and your attorney time to work on it.”
ENGINEERS KNEW
put
NEW YORK (UPI) - Bombs exploding almost simultaneously ripped through three Manhattan skyscrapers early today, heavily damaging the world headquarters of three of the nation’s business giants.
Telephone calls warning of the bombs were received at the RCA Building in Rockefeller Center, the international headquarters of the Chase Manhattan Bank in the Wall Street area, and the gleaming, new General Motors Corp. headquarters on Fifth Avenue.
One person, a freight elevator operator in the GM building, was slightly injured when the blast plunged his car six stories down a shaft.
Ihe RCA building, a tourist mecca in Rockefeller Center, is the nation’s sixth tallest building, 70 stories. Chase Manhattan is 60 stories and the GM building SO stories.
NO EXPLANATION
Most maintenance workers were evacuated before the blasts.
There was no immediate explanation for the apparently well-planned, well-executed series of explosions. FBI agents were called in to investigate.
Deputy Fire Chief Anthony Costa said
the blasts at GM and RCA were caused by bombs timed to go off at 1 a.m. “From what we found.’’ he said, “it’s the same sort of e:q>losive at both places.”
★ ★
The blast at the RCA Building caved in wails in offices occupied by Standard Oil Co.’s governmental relations operation^, hurled desks into the halls and flung office equipment yards.
“*nie office was a complete wreck,” Costa said.
Manhattan Bank said the blast was definitely touched off by a bomb.
Less than one hour after the three explosions, an unidentified man called police and said a bomb had been planted in the Es'so Building at Rockefeller Center, near the RCA Building. A police search turned up nothing.
I Township trustees disavowed knowing about the drain before it m but did admit that their engineers knew of it.
’The 43-inch drain runs from an apartment-single-family home development of general contractor Leon Blanchura on Airport north of Williams Lake School, west over private property, down Fortune and across a townshlpowned lot into the lagoon.
* w w
“The first knowledge I had of it was when I got a telephone call on the r construction,” Supervisor Elmer Johnson told the audience.
I When Bruce C. Proper, Williams Lake Association president, told Johnson ^ it is part of his job to know what’s going on, Johnson replied:
“There’s many things happening I don’t know about. I can’t be driving '' around looking all the time,” replied Johnson.
‘DEFINITELY A BOMB’
Police detectives at the Chase-
’The RCA Building blast occurred on the 20th floor near the north bank of elevators in the sprawling skyscraper.
At least half a dozen patrons in the plush Rainbow Room on the top floor of the building had to walk downstairs because the blast temporarily knocked out elevator service.
‘WASN’T NOTIFIED’
AT LEAST 4 CALLS
One resident claimed the county road conunission gave approval of the project but Johnson said he wasn’t notified by the county or by township engineers.
After some discussion among themselves, board members passed a resolution stating that all the board did was approve enlargement of the Wilmont drain district to include ttie development area and not set the location of the drain.
Philip Kelly, chief of security for Rockefeller center, said at least foiif calls saying a bomb had been planted were received before the explosion. The caller hung up each time after giving his message.
“As soon as we got the calls,” Kelly said, “we started clearing out the building. And that’s when the bomb went off.”
Senator From Missouri Rips Agnew at Area Dem Dinner
At the General Motors Building, the blast ripped through a service elevator on the 19th floor.
A, freight elevator operator, Joseph Brando, was on the 17th floor when the blast occurred. The roof of his elevator collapsed and the car, its doors open, plummeted to the 11th floor.
By T. LARRY ADCOCK U.S. Sen. Thomas Eagleton last night lashed (Hit at the RepubUcair admiidstra-tion and specifically Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in
DAMAGE FROM EXPLOSION-This is the result of a	ap winphoio
bomb explosion which occurred early this morning on the 20th	the same time—at the General Motors Building and the Chase
floor of the country’s sixth largest skyscraper, the RCA	Manhattan Bank. One man was slightly injured. Damage
Building in New York. Two other explosions occurred at was isolated but heavy.
PULLED TO SAFETY
Brando was pulled to safety a short time later. He was hospitalized but not believed badly hurt.
At the Chase-Manhattan Bank Building, the explosion tore out several huge plate glass windows. 'The blast occurred on the 16th floor, and Assistant Fire Chief Henry Jung said it caused “ext^ve damage.”
★ ★ ★
Jung said no one was in the area on the floor, which houses the giant bank’s international operation department, and there were no injuries.
18th District Annual Democratic dinner in Berkley.
The Missouri Democrat referred to Agnew as “Nixon’s Nixon” and “a very immodest man very, very modest ability.”
Terming Agnew’s SEN. EAfEETON
recent speeches against the Vietnam war moratorium scheduled for later this week “mindless mudslinging,” Sen. Eagleton startled his audience with scathing step-by-step attack on the Nixon-Agnew regime.

On the Friday-Saturday inarch Washington, Eagleton warned that it mA only “runs the risk (rf being rq>etitious”Y but that the specter of violence is a very \ real anticipation.
WARNING OF BACKLASH “If there is even a miniscule Ut of violence, there will be a serious backlash potential (against the dove persuasion),’'
Firemen Felletd by Gas at Firm
1 in 9 New Cars Fail Safety Test,
Vets Day Fetes Back Nixon u.s. Unit Says
critic.
HANOVER, Mass. (AP) - An explosion and fire roared through a building at a sprawling munitions plant here today, freeing an undetermined amount of what was believed to be tear
WASHING’TON (« - America honored all who have served in its armed forces today amid demonstrations of support for President Nixon’s Vietnam policy and preparations for protests against the U.S. course in that latest of conflicts.
ment — also the scene of Saturday’s antiwar protest.
’The gas was felling fire fighters trying to combat the blaze, and initial reports said all available ambulances were being sent to the scene.
Residents of the area were being evacuated as the gas spread.
Firemen were calling for masks and resuscitators.
Officials said the gas was stored in canisters which were popping in the intense heat.
Flames were jumping 75 to 100 feet high.
’Those who back the administration’s Vietnam position seized (Hi Veterans Day to try to signify that there is in fact a “great, silept majority” just as Nixon said in a Nov. 3 speech.
The date, which marked the end of fighting in World War I in 1918, was observed as Armistice Day until 1954. For the past 15 years it has been Veterans Day, a salute to American veterans of all wars.
10,000 EXPECTED
Coordinators of the rally said yesterday that if the weather was good, they expected about 10,000-well below the estimates of a quarter-millicm and up being put out by war protest groups for Saturday.
Meanwhile, the Army says servicemen
who wear their uniforms in this week’s “march against death” demonstration in the nation’s capital will be arrested, turned over to their commando's and perhaps court-martialed.
This warning came as the Pentagon alerted several thousand tnx^ outside the Washington area for possible capital duty should violence erupt at 4fie war protest demonstration.
From Our News Wires WASHING’rON — Part of a report showing one in nine new automobiles have failed independent safety tests was released yesterday by the govemmoit.
A portion of 800 reports on performance of 1968 and 1969 American and foreign automobiles in six standard tests was unveiled by the Department of Transportation.
While endorsing the latest moratorium’s ideals and noting that he gave full support to the Oct. IS moratorium, Eagleton said he would not participate in this week’s protests.
Eagleton accused President Iflxon of operating his administratkm on a reverse order of priorities:
EXPLOSIVE POWDER
A fire dispatcher in this town south of Boston also said there were reports that the building housed some sort of explosive powder, but details on this aspect were lacking.
Every available piece of fire fighting equipment from Hanover and three surrounding communities was rushed to the
Veterans Day 1969 comes only a week and a day after Nixon asked toe nation for support on Vietnam and only two days before the start of a new round of war protests which are to windup with a mass rally in Washington Saturday.
The plant is operated by Atlantic Research Corp., a subsidiary of Susquehanna Corp.
Fall May Leave Mild Days Behind
COUNTERDEMONS’lRATION Ardent supporters of the President hoped today’s activities would become a counterdemimstration to the war protest. Civic, fraternal and veterans’ cwganiza-tions came up with or announced support for ad hoc groups opposing moratoriums and other “get out of Vietnam now” demonstrations.	^
While they carried on their programs today, Nixon himself was headed for a veterans’ hospital in toe capital. His daughter, Mrs. David Eisenhower, followed his lead but chose a hospital in Northampton, Mass.
Sunny days and mild temperatures may soon be over for fall.
llie weatherman predicts variable cloudiness and cooler temperatures late tonight with a chance o( showers toward \ molting.	^
It is expected to be colder tomorrow with variable cloudiness accompanied by wind, «and there is a* chance of brief showers or snow flurries. A chance of showers or flurries Is expected for Thursday.
Temperatures are expected to drop to 35 to 40 tonight and reach M to 43
Placing of toe traditional presidential wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery was asslped to David Packard, deputy Secretary of defense.
j And toe administrator of veterans affairs, Donald E. Johnson, prepared a speech warmly supporting Nixon’s attempt to end toe ^ar it Vietnam. He said tickets for all reserved seats for the 11 a.m. program at Arlington were taken for toe flrst time in 16 years.
Tlie department has promised to bare the rest of the reports, a few at a time, during the next 30 days.
The figures were released by toe department under prodding from members of Congress and consumer-oriented organizations.
“A million Americans die every year from heart disease. But toe adndnis-tration has recommended a |6-million budget cut for toe National Heart Institute. And toe Pentagon recently announced a $600,000 grant to the University of Mississippi to train wild birds for military combat use,” Eagleton said.
“Something is very, veiy wrong when our budget for ammunition alone in Vietnam last year ($5.4 billion) equaled our entire federal budget for education here at home,” Eagleton charged.
800. REPORT SUMMARY
Summarizing toe 800 reports, the department said toe failure rate of the cars was 11.5 percent, or one car in nine. Tests of individual automobile components showed a failure rate of 10.1 percent, or one in 10.
’Hie tests, conducted by private research firms under contract to the government between May 1968 and last September, turned up in individual vehicles de^ts in brake systems, unsafe tires and wheel rims, weak safety belts and safety belt anchors that came loose under pressure.
•k it -k
Dr. Robert Brenner, acting director of the department’s National Highway Safety Bureau, warned against drawing drastic conclusions from the reports.
He added, however, “I don’t think anyone can be very happy with that kind of failure rate.”
The 40-year-old Eagleton was the youngest lieutenant governor and attorney general in his state’s histinry and at 38 became the youngest U.S. senator in Missouri history. He is a member qf the Senate Education and Welfare committees.
In Today's Press
Low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 42. ’The mercury registered 61 at 12:30 p.m.
Scheduled as toe centerpiece of today’s heightened Veterans Day activities was an afternoon “Freed(»n Rally for Freedom In Vietnam and All the World” on toe grounds of the WashlhgUm Monu-
pwihm ami nww kv as vwMirwirp
VETERANS’ DAY CEREMONY — Pontiac area veterans mark their day today by placing a wreath in front of the war memorial statue located in front of Pontiac aty Hail, Participating in the ceremony are (frpm left) Merald DeRousha, senior vice commander of Pontiac Ammlcan Legion Post 377; Roland Wyland, 18th district Legion commander; and Charlra Foote, ctmunander of Cook-Nelson Post 20.
25 OF 218 FAIL
Of 218 cars put through the works, 25 failed to pass one test or another.
The testing services checked out car equipment separately. More than 7,400 equipment tests were carried out. il^ere werp 746 failures.	\
In three years the bureau has brought action against only two tire manufacturers and the maker of the Fiat auto for alleged safety violations.
Uniroyal Inc. was served notice last week that three of Its tire brands are suspected of noncomitoance. Some 80 Investigations are in progress, Brenner said.
’The six vehicle tests and percentage rate of failure were: brake systems, 13.7; tires and rims, 12.3; steering control, 0; seat anchbrage, 5.4; seat belt anchorage, 10.8; fUel tmik qdllage, 28.6.
Housing Code Two meetings set in attempt to reassure elderly—PAGE A-5.
Grid Injuries It’s open season on pro quarterbacks - PAGE D-4.
Gl's Bequest $2,500 goes to Florida high school - PAGE A-4.
Area News ................ A-3
Astrology ...	.....!S,C-8
Bridge ..........'.......C-8
Crossword Puzzle ... . D-13
Comics ....................C-8
Editorials .................A4
High School ........B-1, B-2
Markets ...................D-5
Obituaries ................B-8
Pueblo Story . . B-12,B-1S
Sports ................D-1-^D4
Theaters ..............   B-11
TV aud Radio Programs	.	D-13
Vietnam War News ..........A-6
Women’s Pages ..
........“T
THE rONTlAC' rilESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMHEH 11. llMiO
Arms-Talks Plan: Await Red Stand
WASHINGTON - (AP) - U . S . negotiators plan to sound out Soviet representatives at Helsinki before offering any specific proposals to curb the superpower missile race.
The United States thus will not open the U.S.-Soviet talks with a proposed moratorium on the development of multiwarhead missiles — an idea which has had considerable support i n Congress,
★ * *
But President Nixon may send a generally worded message to the opening Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT)
next week, stressing American Interest in halting the nuclear race.
Nixon met at length with the National Security Council yesterday in shaping the U.S. approach to the long-awaited negotiations.
NATO BRIEFING
The preliminary discussions start in Helsinki next Monday and the chief U.S. negotiator, Gerard Z. Smith, intends to stop off at Brussels Friday to brief NATO allies.
The Americans hope during the preliminary round to find out about the
Four Aces—Eye-Opener?
LAS VEGAS, Nev. W) — A psychologist says the pupils in a poker player’s eyes may tip off the kind of hand he is holding.	i
The pupils are apertures in the iris which normally expand in dim light | or darkness and contract when the light is brighter.
*	* it
But for an unexplained reason, Dr. Eckard H. Hess told a convention of J' the American College of Medical Hypnotists Monday, the pupils also grow bigger vdien the eye beholds something pleasant, like a full house or four of a kind.
And they get smaller when what’s on view is a bobtailed flush or a busted straight.
NUDE WOMAN
Dr. Hess of the University of Chicago said a normal man’s pupils may grow to twice their usual size when the eye registers a picture of a nude woman. A hungry person’s pupils expand when he sees food.
Unaccountably, a man finds a woman’s photograph more attractive if her ^ pupils are dilated than he does if they are normal.
it	*	*
Hess said the pupil reactions seem to provide a kind of window into the . brain so that “all the world is able to see it.’’
He theorized that eye pupil research may help doctors to determine the f progress of patients treated for problems such as homosexuality and obesity. |
★	*	★	Is
He said the principle already had been applied to determine the effective- si ness of an advertising commercial or a new television show.	»
Head-On Crash Is Fatal to Man
A White Lake Township naan died this morning from injuries suffered Sunday in a head-on collision on Cooley Lake Road in Waterford Township.
Waterford Township police are investigating the accident that fatally injured Zane J. Goyette, 39, of m Cedar Bay.
. _ _ The other driver, 1117 Thomas C. Hubbell, 25, • of 227 Coleman, is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. He suffered leg injuries and facial, lacerations, according to a hospital spokesman.
Police said that Hubbell crossed the center of the road near Hiller at 2:35 a.m. Police said there were two witnesses to the accident.
Hubbell told police he didn’t know what happened.
Toy Curbs Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has signed into law a measure allowing removal from the market of toys which are dangerous because they expose children to heat, electricity or mechanical hazards.
The Weather
Today In Pontiac
Lowoat tomporature preceding 8 « At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h Direction: -----
This Date In 97 Years
71 in 1964
19 in 1926
One Year Ago 1 Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature ...
Monday's Temperatures Alpena	53	41	Detroit	49	41
Escanaba	49	37	Duluth	44	41
Flint	49	42	Houston	88	68
Rapids	42	38	Jacksonville	76	48
47	41	Kansas City	67	46
. 44	41	Los Angeles	78	62
50	41	Louisville	54	43
46	44	Miami Beach	81	62
55	43	Milwaukee	46	42
47	44	New Orleans	76	50
51	42	New York	54	51
45	39	Omaha	65	37
Saginaw	45	44	Phoenix	68	56
Traverse C.	51	45	Pittsburgh	52	42
Albuquerque	60	42	St. Loui'
Atlanta	68	41	Tamoa

Oscoda
Pellston
45	44	Phoenix
51	45	Pittsburgi
Albuquerque	60	42	St. Louis	54	45
Atlanta	68	41	Tamoa	80	58
Bismarck	55	32	S. Lake City	56	32
‘	49	48	S. Francisco	72	56
47	41	S. Ste. Marie 41	40
52	42	Seattle	54	46
63 45
Shown IHHII Snow
i'yy .
Soviet approach to strategic disarmament and to stake out the boundaries for the future negotiations.
* * *
Washington now knows little about Moscow’s concepts. For example, do Soviet strategists rate MIRVs — multiple independently targetable vehicles — and ABMs — antiballisetic missiles — as part of the same weapons problem and thus favor dealing with both at the same time?
In sounding out the Soviets, U.S. negotiators are prepared to give Moscow envoys nonsecret information about U.S. weapons and strategy and hope to get equivalent material from the Soviets.
U.S. EXCLUSIONS
As for the scope of the negotiations, the United States wants to exclude from the bargaining those missiles it deems nonstrategic — not long-distanced enough for an intercontinental strike.
This would leave out of the negotiations the 7,000 U.S. warheads reported positioned in West Europe to defend NATO countries and the Soviet missiles in East Europe aimed at West European
SIGN AT THE CROSSROAD — Across Saginaw at Huron today is this sign posted by the Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Kiwanis President Earl Krebs said the club has approved placing of
the sign to coincide with Veterans’ Day and to show support of President Nixon’s efforts in Vietnam.
U.S. negotiators also want to exclude from the discussions the weapons of other countries — both of the West European and East European satellite states and of Communist China.
The Americans hope to reach agreement in a matter of weeks at Helsinki on a definition and a program for full-scale negotiations.
Egypt Israel Claim Hits in Aerial Duel
HollyVotersNix School Bonds
Holly School District voters yesterday decisively rejected, 806 to 579, a bond issue which would have provided funds for a new junior high school building.
The proposal would have enabled the district to construct at $2.9-million, 1,200-student-capacity facility on an 82-acre parcel at Rood and Grange Hall roads.
* * *
If the bond issue had passed, the tax increase would have cost Holly property owners $4.99 per $1,000 of equalized valuation if the bonds sold at 6 per cent.
The bond issue setback was the second time Holly voters have defeated bond issue proposals during the past two years. A $5,175,000-bond issue that would have financed a new junior high school and additions to the high school was defeated in 1967.
School Supt. Russell Haddon said, “The vote was indicative that voters are against tax increases period, no matter what the issue is.”
He noted the district will be faced with a need for temporary classrooms probably beginning in the fall term of 1970. Reduced classes will be a possibility later, Haddon said.
Under a state statute, a bond issue proposal cannot be resubmitted to voters until six months after the first election.
“I have a feeling we will go with what we have here until the financial situation clears up in Lansing. There may be some change in the taxation picture,” said Haddon.
TEL AVIV (AP) — Israeli and Egyptian planes dueled over the Suez Canal today, and the Israelis claimed their airmen shot down three of the E|yptian jets.
This raised to 57 the number , of Egyptian planes which'Israel claims to have destroyed since the 1967 Arab-Israell war. The last claim was on Oct. 6, when the Israelis said they shot down three MIGs over the Israeli-occupied Sinai desert.
★	★	★
Israel said all of its planes returned safely from the dogfight today. But Cairo Radio said the Egyptian jets shot down two Israeli planes, with one plunging into the Gulf of Suez and the other crashing on land in flames.
*	*	★
Cairo admitted the loss of one Egyptian jet but said the rest returned to base safely.
An Israeli spokesman said the air battle took place about 8:30 a.m. over ' the southern part of the blocked waterway during an Israeli air raid on Egyptian targets.
* it *	9
It was the second day of intense air activity over the canal. On Monday, Egyptian planes attacked Israeli positions at the northern and southern ends of the waterway, while Israeli planes attacked the Egyptian side of the Gulf of Suez and hit Egyptian military targets along the central sector of the canal.
In Cairo, meanwhile, the Joint Arab Defense Council resolved Monday night at the end of a three-day conference that “mobilization and force,” is the only solution to the Israeli crisis. The council also agreed “in principle” to an Arab summit conference in Rabat, Morocco, and set Dec. 20-22 as the tentative date.
Birmingham
City to Put Damper on Leaf Burning
BIRMINGHAM — The smell of burning leaves will be missing here next year.
The City Commission last night prohibited leaf burning in the city, effective Jan. 1.
City officials estimated new equipment cost for leaf pickup at $27,300. Annual operations and labor costs were> set at $5,700 and $16,420 Respectively.
The commission also increased sewage rates 40 per cent effective Jan. 1. The city has been charging a flat 50 per cent of the monthly water bill for sewage disposal.
The increase was necessitated by additional charges imposed on Oakland County drain systems by the City of Detroit, a city official said.
Priests' Grievances May Prompt Strike Vote; Area Case Cited
DETROIT UP) — A group of about 35 Roman Catholic priests said it will invite all 880 priests in the Detroit archdiocese to take a strike vote unless a new system is ad<^ted to hear grievances by Nov. 30.
One of the grievances concerns the Rev. James L. Meyer, 35, assistant pastor of St. Beneict in Waterford Township.
* * ★
“The failure of the archdiocese of Detroit to address itself to the problem of priests has not only caused an exodus of priests but a feeling of frustration and
. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and continued mild today with a slight chance of light showers. High 52 to 57. Variable cloudiness tonight and turning cooler late tonl^t with a chance of showers toward morning. Low 35 to 40. Wednesday; variable cloudiness, colder and windy with a chance of brief showers or snow flurries. Hi^ 38 to 43. Thursday outlook: Mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of showers or snow flurries. Wiuds southwest increasing to 15 to 20 miles today, shifting to west to northwest 10 to 30 miles tonight, increasing to 18 to 25 miles Wednesday. Prec^tation probaUlities 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, and Wednesday,
Supervisors' Unit Rejects 2 Items in Deputy Contract
resentment among priests remaining in the church,” said Kenneth E. Prattler, an attorney for the group.
The 35 are members of the Association of Detroit Priests.
FATHER MEYER’S CASE
“A concrete example of the lethaitjgy and insensitivity of the archditeese to solve a personnel problem which affects the lives of parishioners is demonstrated in the case of Father Meyer,” said Prather.
*	*	*
Father	Meyer	was	one	of	those	ar-
rested during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago on a charge. Of' failing to obey police order that a group;, of protesters disband, He was in Chicago' as a substitute alternate delegate and chaplain to the Michigan delegation. Hjs court case is pending.	f
★	*	it	.
Since	then, said	Prather,	Father
Meyer has been discredited by several parishioners.
NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers are forecast tonight for much of the Great LakM region and the Northeast, southern Texas and Washington’s west coast. Snow Is forecast for the niuihem Rockies.
The Oakland County supervisors’ personnel practices committee yesterday voted against recommending the wage package asked by the shieriff’s deputies’ union to the full board.
The committee protested two of the packages items — a boost in the retirement program and a more comprehensive, employer-paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan.
*	* it
The committee did, however, agree informally that the wage scale — $11,000 for patrolmen after three years’ service — should be reccmimended fw approval by the full board.
County and union bargainers will have to renegotiate the protested items.
DREW NO SUPPORT A motion from Supervisor James Brennan, D-Berkley, to reject the entire package as “a record giveaway” drew no suppOTt.
The $11,000 salary for each of Oakland ‘ County’s 95 patrolment ($12,500 for detectives) would, if agreed up<m, place the department among the hipest pdid police officers in themation and t- at tMs tiipe V -A'tbe highest paid in Michigan.	\
★ ★ ★
The deputies already receive longevity pay that gives them 10 per cent over the base rate after 19 years and two per cent after four years.
Brennan contended that a patrolman’s hhlary would be as much as or morb than some prosecuting attorneys and those on “jobs with a much hi|d>^ degree of technicality. Remember, we’re talking $11,000 for a map who holds the lowest job in that department.” i
County Auditor Daniel T. Murphy said the deputies’ union — the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Einployes — was excessive in its demands and the county, as management, has been forced into the position of being afraid of a deputies’ striker
“It would be much easier to bargain if the courts would do their job and aiforce the laws already on the books,” Murphy charged. “Why can’t judges enforce the Hutchinson Ari (no-strike clause for all public employes)?”
$196,000 COST
The package agreed to tenatively by the county’s negotiators and by the union bargaining committee, would boost each employe of the Sheriff’s Department $1,215 a year, or $196,000 over last year.
The two disputed s^pnenta of the contract, if accepted in full, likely would have to apply to all county employes since most are represented by the same
Basically, the retlrenoent program
additional $164,521 annual expense for the county.
The proposed retirement program would also call for voluntary retirement at age 55 after 25 years’ service, with pension checks beginning no sooner than age 60 at 5Q per cent of the employe’s final pay rate.
it it h
The Blue Cross premium boost r/as estimated at $8 per month per man on the basis of anticipated rate hikes.
Prather said that “unfounded” charges were leveled against Father Meyer at a church meeting in Pontiac last June. A second meeting was promised to allow Father Meyer an opportunity to present complaints against some members of the parish, according to Prather, but it was later canceled “unilaterally” by the persons who brought the charges.
South Oakland Girl Scout aduiUeaders will meet at the Birmingham First Methp^st Church at 7:30 p.m. today to consider partic^atlon tio Gfrt . Scout CoimcU government. . j-'■ ■	—a '
BLOOMFIELD TOWNI^IP — James A. Cummings, 4252 Del^, has been elected president of the Big Brothers of Oakland County.
James Willoughby, 1641 Graefield, Birmingham Is vice president.
★ ★ ★
Five-year awards for active participation in Big Brother affairs have been presented tp, Frank Kroppchot, 775 Rivenoak in Birmingham and Gordon Smith, 2654 Plum Brook.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Iflchard E. DeVore, head of the Cranbrook;A«ademy of Ari Ceraiiiilcs ■ Departpdnt, will present a one man show fwmRNov. 18 through Jan. i8 in the aca^W’s art galleries.	' •	|	’
U.N. Expected Peking Seafinp’ foilOy
■ UNITOD NATIONS, NY. (APj: i The ‘U.N. General Assembly ww-experted to vote no again today on the-wmial resolutton to seat Cohimumst OHiaa in i!be United Nations: .»	' V !
Peking’s chances of winning the Chinese seat now held by the Nationalists was rated nil after several days of lackluster debate which produced little change in basic positions.
★ ★ *
The Soviet Union for the first time did not take part in the debate.
The United States as usual opposed seating the Chinese Communists..
ROBUHS SPORT CYClf
2281 Auburn Road Noar Crooks Rod! Phono U2-4l8t
U«MWI*NMIV«RM*PIIITM
«M«h er rwiAMbit w wlwlmr yvt bf • M
Dally 10 to I Fri.10.to 8 ClosadjMlon.
TIIK P()N'HA( , HI SS
AiHKH II, niiiil

Meetings Slated on Housing Fears of
Two upcoming meetings The group is no lamger on-regarding fears of elderlyposed to the code and an-peraons towai-d the ciiy’s newnounced a meeting has been set Housing Code were announcedfor 8 p.m. tomorrow at Frost at iast night’s City CommissionElementary, 723 Cottage, meeting.	★	*	*
The code was adopted two The meeting was set up to weeks ago after considcrabledlscuss the problem of senior dispute and amendments .citizens and what financial Leading a campaign opposingburdens they might face to the original code proposal wasbring property into compliance, the Pontiac H o m e o w n e r saccording to Howard Stltes, Association.	president of the association.
City Affairs
OVER PAGES
Auctioneers' Cavil Is Stopped by Gavel
Baldwin
sanitary sewer in Ypsilanti • Approved transfer of beer from Baldwin to Carlisle.	and wine takeout license at 8.58
•	Set a public hearing for 8	Fred and Helen
p fn	25 on grading and	Warren Waldbillig.
ttv:	graveling the alley west of •	a dance hall license
Baldwin behind stores o n Kllzabeth.
Possible amendments to,.the feet north of East Boulevard; Columbia. Cost was placed at • Held a public hearing on code will be studied, Stiles said.,curb, gutter and paving on »«.000 with the city’s part $4,800,;asses^
•	Sent back to the planning n«rlh side of Last Wilson
The homeowners are not sun |Basswood from Bassett to • Sent back to the planning	««
noriino	»	noiifinn	Hriue	_„^	Creslwood,'East Brooklyn from I ^ommission 8 proposed rczoningi^he Project	IS to be Completed
porting	a	petition	drive	now	railroad, West foraparcelonthenorthsldeof "®*^y‘^^'’-
under way to call tor a vote on Brooklyn from Baldwin to'West Ypsilanti, west of 384; • Referred a re q u e s t
rejection of the new code, he^gianiey Carlisle from Ypsilanti Ypsilanti. The planners had rezone from single-family pointed out.	to Hopkins (also driveways), onjecommended denial of rezon-residential to heavy commercial
*	*	*	Price from Walton to Leheighjlng from single family to high-i 125 E. Columbia.
A second meeting among and from Ypsilanti from!rise multiple. A representative
residents, groups and city of ficials has been called for 7:30j p.m. Thursday at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike.
By ED BLUNDEN one aspect of the new auction A group of auctioneers set up oitlinance - they didn’t like the considerable chant at last,,i,.g„3e ^^.^edule. The fees night s City Commission established last night set-
Youth Admits Avoiding Draft
of the developer explained The commission met a day original plans had been changed I early this week because of and asked that the planning Veterans Day.
meeting, but Mayor William Hv tjn ,1200 as the chaFge for Taylor Jr brought down the j
gavel on he exchange.	il.ouse The auctioneers claimed
A hassle was set off by the.Uptroit only charges $100 per application of Edward J-iyear.	^
Weiner of Detroit to hold an^	^	*	*
auction on furniture in a store I _ .	,.
at 20 N Saginaw	!	“cense fees established
Weiner was attempting to get|"'«;« ?100 for single and special
Petitioners hoping to call for a city election on the housing code need 879 valid signatures by Nov. 28, it was announced.
GRAND RAPIDS -(UPI)-James Patrick Mikesell, 21, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Noel P. Fox yesterday to
license) under the auction; ordinance which will be superseded by a qew ordinance next week. His request was unanimously denied, however.
He told Ae commissioner he bad paid $5,000 for the furniture in the store which had been the object of a sheriff’s sale last month
‘WHAT’LL I DO?’
“Wltat am I going to do with it now?" he asked.
City Attorney S h e r w i n Birnkrant recommended denial of the license and said two citizens had complained of'the proposal.
The two citizens were Loren Tyler of Tyler’s Auction, 6959 Highland, Waterford Township, and Eugene Stoney of Stoqpy’s Bargains, 103 N. Cass.
The men, both members of the Michigan Auctioneer’s Association, claimed Weine came in from Detroit to try to drive them out of business.
The auctioneers got into an argument last night, but this was cut short by the mayor, whe said, “The license has been denied and we*re not going to Ihsten to a lot of personal exchanges.”
FEES UNPOPULAR All the auctioneers agreed on
Pneumonia Death Ruled a Homicide
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A 66-year-old Grand Rapids man, hospitalized since Sept. 13, died of pneumonia Sunday, b u t authorities have ruled the death was a homicide.
Kent County Medical Exr aminer Dr. G. A. Mulder said Joseph Russell’s death was “a series of events as a direct result of the beating” he suffered Sept. 12.
Russell was hit in the face with a shoe by a man who robbed him of $18 after setting a fire which lured Russell into the bedroom of his home, police said. Russell’s jawbones were smashed, requiring surgery. He also suffered stomach trouble because he could not eat properly.
MSU Is Added
EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State University has been named a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges. A provisional member since 1964, MSU became eligible for institutional member status when the first medical class completed the two - year curriculum in June.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
"Uvina $ouha"
HIARINOAID OIALIR
lizuce) auction sales, $10 for sr special sales and $50 for individual aqctioneer.
business the com-jj^j,j,pggg tj,at he failed to report for induction to his draft board in St. Johns.
• Approved assessment rolls!	*	*	*
for the following completed Mikesell was released construction projects, all to be!$1,000, personal recognizance paid in 10-year installments: I bond pending sentence. Sen-Repaving on Balboa fromtence date was not set. He Granada’ to DeSota and formerly resided in Ovid and Granada from DeSota to 150iLansing.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1069
PenttM Pr»M Pholo by Bon Unftriwhrw
JOIN HANDS - Marian High School students (from left) in the fall sunshine as they P^ctice for tte eightt annurf Betsy Benson, Karen Mielock and Judy Casalou enjoy a frolic Model United Nations which will be held Saturday and Sunday.
Mother Waddles at Kingswood
By PAM MULLEN
Last night at Kingswood School’s auditorium, the reknowed Mother Waddles of Detroit addressed a large group of more than 80 students, facultjp members and adults.
Mother was invited by Forum, a Kingswood and Cranbrook organization whose purpose is to provide speakers from the Detroit area who will help the student bodies become more aware and involved in their communities, and wiil enable the students to communicate on an intellectual level.
★ A *
With her. Mother brought Maggie Kreischer, her right-hand woman and secretary, and a short film. The film, made by Mike Kalush of Channel 7, is 23 minutes of Mother Waddles: her life as
it used to be, her life as it is now, and her life’s work—helping thousands to live happier lives.
Mother Waddles explained her Perpetual Mission Kitchen at 2706 Cass where meals are available for 35 cents, and her Perpetual Help Mission at 2903 E. Grand Boulevard, used as a job-; training center, classrooms, soup kitchen, dining hall, clothing pick-up point and radio broadcast studio.
DRUG ADDICTION
In answer to questions concerning drug addiction. Mother Waddles told the group that the majority of calls she receives are from kids from the suburbs, pleading for help; perhaps they have run away from home, ferhaps they have taken an overdose of amphetamines.
Mother’s volunteers see that each person receives medical aid; each teenager who asks for help with a drug problem is asked if he wishes his parents to be informed: if the answer is no, the parents are never called.
*	★ ★
If the answer is yes, the most frequent response Mother Waddles receives from the parents is	“He	got himself	into
it—let him work out his own problems.”
Mother’s point was, the people in the suburbs refuse	to	accept	or	even
acknowledge that the problem is theirs, let alone try to solve it.
The evening with Mother Waddles was one of the most successful that Forum has sponsored — inspiring to some, a revelation to	many, most	students
agreed that “she can really rap.”

a SCHOOL NEWS /^ROUNDUP .5
Country Day
By BEVERLY SAPERSTEIN Bloomfield Country Day School contributes to the Needlework Guild. Theme of the drive is “one to wear and one to wash.”
The girls bring in two similar articles of the same size, so that the recipient can have something to wear while the other outfit is being cleaned.
★ ★ *
The annual ingathering of all the articles for the Guild is tomorrow.
Frieda Ward of the Spafford Children’s Hospital, Jerusalem, was a guest of the school Sunday and yesterday.
BOOK FAIR
The Mothers’ Club is sponsoring a “Paperback Book Fair”, through tomorrow. Originator of this idea was Mrs. George Newcomb. Over 2,000 books will be on display for the girls to browse through and buy. The money earned will go to the Mothers’ Club.
*	f *
On the citizenship honor roll are: Lark Lee Baker, Pattie Barnett, Karen Bentley, Mimi Berry, Ellen Bleznak, Kim Bordinat, Ena Brown, Brooke Farrell, Kathy FinlUy, Dawn Forshew, Elizabeth Forshew, Laura Gagliardi, Roseanne Handler, Wendy Hauser.
★	* ★
Dawn Higley, Adrienne Johnson, Weft-dy Johnson, Kelly Maraa, Bridget Marshall,	Catie	Marshall,	Janet
Newcomb,	Nancy	Polozker,	Karen
Rubens, Denise Savoie, Jane Smitt, Tina Spitzley, Lisa Stoddard and Stephenie Thompson.
Clarkston
By ELLEN FELLOWS
Clarkston Hi^ School seniors will go to the Bahamas in May on their class trip.
First payment fpr the trip is due Friday. If any senior does not pay in the monthly installments but later decides to go, he must pay for that month and the following month to catch up with the others.
a ★ . ★
Seniors will be excused from school for
Uw trip.
Hie 1M9-70 yearbook, the Hilltopper, is now on sale at the bookstore window during aU lunch hours. Price of the book this year is 95.50 and may be paid in full or a dovm payment of $3.00 may be
has planned a basketball game between the senior high faculty and the junior hlg^i faculty.^ ^
Proceeeds will go toward the boys annual Christmas project. George White, science teacher, is the faculty sponsor.
Romeo
By LINDA KUPIEC Romeo High School hosted the Middle Macomb debate league Wednesday for the first time in two years.
The varsity took three wins and one loss. Affirmative members Donna Campbell and Nancy Borg split, defeating Lakeview and losing to Warren.
★	*	★
Negative members Jenny Pearce and Annette Wecker took two wins, defeating Mount Clemens and Chippewa Valley.
The Junior varsity team chalked up four wins and no losses. Affirmative members Ann Spencer and Pat Desmond defeated Lakeview and Mount Clemens as did negative members Mark Engel and Dan Freye.
★	*	★
Donna Campbell is top speaker of varsity and Jenny Pearce second. Pat Desmond holds W speaker for junior varsity.
Today, Romeo debaters will go to Port Huron to launch the Blue Water league.
Sacred Heart
By MANDY MENGDEN The sophomore class at the Academy of the Sacred Heart are sponsoring a dance Nov. 22. Sue Wottowa, class president, Mamie Oldani, Anne Fredericks and Chris Reid make up the organizing committee.
Serving on the art committee are Jane Schmidt, Anne Fredericks and Terry Conway.
Tomorrow, a group of girls wUl go to several schools in the area to deliver posters.
were George Willobee and Dave Pearson. Negative speakers were Diane Scott and Joan Nance, with Roland Fischer assisting.
Adelphian
At Marian High
Mock U. N. to Meet
By MARaA FERRAND
NarcoUcs, Red China and nuclear nonproliferation will be the problems discussed by delegates when Marian High School’s eighth annual Model United Nations (MUN) convenes Saturday and Sunday.
Seniors Barbara Aderoite, presidedt; Claudia Savage, secretary general; and Russel Monahan, undersecretary general, are officers of the 1869 MUN.
Barbara, Claudia, and Russel will serve as committee chairmen for the three topics.
“The secretariat researched several problems last spring,” said Barbara. “We then tried to pick three problems which were reachable, but which had not yet been solved.”
Saturday morning committee meetings will be followed by a discussion of the Red China problem in the General Assembly session.
“Many of the delegates voiced the opinion that the Red China problem should be first. The reasoning was that if Bed China were admitted. It would give them a greater participation,” Barbara analyzed.
Nuclear nonproliferation and narcotics proposals will be detated on Sunday.
Finally a white paper posing a real or hypothetical question Will be discussed.
Each country has three delegates each of whom will discuss one problem.
Students first attended a meeting last spring in which countries were assigned, a a a	'
Membm	of the M.U.N. have	been
working on their problems during the summer ahtl throughout	the	fall.
Information is obtained through writing embassies, congressm«i, and the United Nations; and through research.
In the the past few weeks, various countries have called caucus meetings. Proposals	are ^scussed	and	other
business is l^ndled by individual countries at these gatherings.
FACT SHEET
Each delegation is required to submit a fact sheet on its country. All members of the M.U.N. are encouraged to submit proposals concerning their problem.
Proposals are discussed and voted on in committee meetings held on the first morning of the M.U.N. Those passed are again discussed in the General Assembly.
★ w ★
Model United Nations is designed to acquaint studttts with world issues and world relatiCni
“The delegam, the secretariat, and all the others hsn^ their jobs to do,” said
Barbara. “We work hard to make M.U.N. an interesting, fun and rewarding experience."
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Members of Marian High School’s newspaper, yearbook, and photography staffs will attend the National Scholastic Press Association Conference during Thanksgiving vacation.
The annual event, held in Chicago, is in its 42nd year.
Students attending the conference will choose from 75 seminar and workshop sessions.
A luncheon, a continental buffet awards breakfast, an all-conference dance, and displays of All-American yearbooks, newspapers, and magazines will also be on the schedules.
Sessions will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Topics include yearbook short course, newspaper layout, and photography short course.
Marian students participating in the conference will leave by train Thursday and will return Saturday.
Sister Raphael, assistant principal and Sister Ellen, journalism instructor, will accompany the girls.
The event is being held at the Palpner House in Chicago.	. .
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11 TO 7
Oxford
By LUCY SCHICK
While many homte were receiving exterior “decoration” Halloween ni^t, three Oxford High School teachers planned a secret assault on the teacher’s lounge.
As a result, the faculty was treated to a redecorated room.
w ■ *	★
The room is now eggshell white with black accents and a modem gold sculpture.	.	. v
The cramped quarters have been opened by a fomiture shift.
According to the three decorators -Patricia Presby and Margaret Braid, English department and Christy Johnson, social studies department -they arranged tiie work throu{^ the custodial staff.
4 -k ■*., J -
The Natiwial Honor Society sponswed a debate for the facul^ Wednesday afternoon on the resolutim thn the new Student Council constitution should bd adhered to strictly. Afflnnative speakers
By JACKIE CHOLER Junior class officers at Adelphian Academy are Judson Nelson, president; Susan Hayward, vice president; Karen Erhard, secretary; Carol Durant, treasurer; Steve Wage, pastor; Carl Goines and Norman Wright, sergeants-a-arms; with Mr. and 5frs. Donald Knecht and Mr. Wayne Johnson as the sponsors.
Sophomore class officers are Robert Haynes, president; Le Ann Jurmu, vice president; Kathy Schalger, secretary; Janelle Bush, treasurer; Wes Wilson pastor; Dennis Sears and Willie Lassel, sergeans-at-arms; and Peter Easton and Glenda Krantz, sponsors.
•k k k
Freshman class officers are Scott Stein, president; Cherie Chartier, vice president; Debbie Sears, secretary; Theresa Kellogg, treasurer; James Keller, pastor; Rick Jordon, sergeant-at-arms; Jesse Cone and Richard Dalberg, sponsors.
Freshman class has a tie fm' sergeant-at-arms between L a V o n n a Chrest and Mike Widing.
Rice
ByPAULMcGILL
There are 35 Brother Rice students involved in Marian High’s Model United Nations, making up 10 full delegations.
Sunday night after the proceedings are ended, awards will be givw t o representatives who ace ' pick^ by judges for their outstanding performances.
k k„ k
The awards which are to be given are: 15 individual performance awards, best research award, best minor delegation award and best major delegation dw^.
The 10 best Brother Rice Students Will be sent to represent Rice at the North American Invitational Model United Nations held at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., on Feb. 19.
Jerry\ Moynahan, the faculty moderatorV of the Brotljer Wee representatives, and Russ M(toahan, a member of the secretariat of tbis model U.N., explained tiie purpose M being in-voIvWi in this assentoly.
“A student can experience iHany things by involvement in this project,” said Russ. "Members learn international politics and policy, parliamentary procedure, how to do research, debating, and how to use political leverage. The primary goal is to teach studoits the past achievements, goals, md bailc structure at the real United Nations.”
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MRS. WYCKOFF
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Four Girls Don Bridali Veils on Saturday
Carolee J. Phelps chose a street length dress of lace over taffeta for her marriage Saturday to Ross A. Wyckoff.
The couple exchanged vred-ding vows in Calvary Lutheran Church. A reception in the Italian-American Club folllowed the candllelight rites.
Mrs. Leonard K. Ferrell and James Wilson attended the couple as matron of honor and best man.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelps of South Hospital Road carried a bouquet of chrysanthemunns and orchids Parents of the bridegroom are the late Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth Wyckoff.
Use Our
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The couple are honeymooning in St. Clair.
Sfeinbach-Phillips Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. George Steven Steinbach (Linda Sophrona Phiilips) were married Saturday In the home of the bridegroom on Cameron
Street.
A reception in the AMVETS Bemis-Olsen Post 113 followed the evening exchange of vows.
Gowned in peau de soie wit{i French lace and satin, the bride carried a cascade of carnations and an orchid.
Mrs.- Wiliiam Phillips and Frank Weatherbee assisted the coupie as matron of honor and best man.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Thomas A. Phillips of Oakdale, La. and the late Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Kenneth Cooley of
and the late Adam J. Stein-
couple Is honeymooning iagara Fails.
Phelps-Schreiber
m evening wedding i n Abping Presence Lutheran Chirch was chosen by Kathleen Am Schreiber and William Janes Phelps of Auburn Road, Pottiac Township for their mfrriage Saturday.
^ reception in the Limber-lost (Hub followed the cere-
({owned in peau de soie with peiu d’ange iace, the bride carried a bouquet of carnations, roses and baby’s breath, tjeannie Schreiber and
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Phelps of Oakmont Street, Pontiac Township.
The couple is honeymooning in Florida.
Wagner-Shafto
Gowned in velvet with lace accents, Roseann Marie Shafto became the bride of Henry C. Wagner of South Commerce Road, Commerce Township.
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church was the setting for the morning exchange of vows on Saturday. A receptipn followed in the Dublin Community Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downing assisted the couple as honoi* attendants.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Thjmas Rosheck were honor Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shafto of attendants for the couple.	jCrayview Street, Whiti Lake
★	★	*	j Township and Mr. and Mrs.
farents of the newlyweds are Henry Wagner of Redford.
MiL and Mrs. Carl W. Schreiber! The coupie is honeymooning
WASHINGTON - ( A P ) -Thousands of turkeys found to contain heptachior residue may have picked up the powerful pesticide from land treated for control of chlggers, according to Agriculture Department sources.
Chiggers, the same small mites which can cause humans to itch after working on lawns,! are troublesome to turkey growers who want a nice,! smooth bird to sell.	|
The department announced last Friday that 150,000 live turkeys and some four million pounds of turkey meat were held off the Thanksgiving market after heptachior residue was found in some birds on Oct. 9 at a Minnesota processing plant.
About 90,000 of the turkeys were found to contain varying amounts of heptachior epoxide,^ the pesticide’s residue form.
Officials say all contaminated birds were traced to farms | supplying Arkansas Valley Industries, Inc., headquartered in Little Rock. The department in Little Rock. The department said the investigation would continue to determine how widespread the distribution has been.
NONE MARKETED
Officials said none of the contaminated birds had reached the retail market.
Dr. Gilbert H. Wise, head of Consumer protection for the Consumer and Marketing Service, said Monday he did not know for certain how the pesticide came to be in the turkeys.
Food and Drug Administration regulations do not permit any traces of heptachior in and poultry, although some pesticides have “tolerance” levels which permit some residues in the products.
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High Court Rejects I Appeal of Protestkr
By BARRY SCHWBID WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has given tacit appiuval for campus police to ■ demi
lonstrators who raise a clamor on university property to protest the Vietnam war.
Bui because the court did not

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Huber to Speak to County AlP
Sen Robert J. Huber. R-Troy, will address the American Independent party of Oakland County at a joint meeting of the 18th and 19th Congressional District organizations Friday.
The meeting will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Maybee and Sashabaw, Independence Township, at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to the public.
Car License Tags on Sale Saturday
LANSING (UPI) -Automobile license plates for 1970 wUl go on sale Saturday but Secretary of State James M- Hare says car owners should check with their license Isranch office to see if that particular office will be open.
Hare said individual branch offices will decide whether they will be open to sell license plates to “early bird” buyers.
set forth its views with the ruling Moi^ay, the effect is likely to be limited.
The court acted, by a 7-1 vote, in a case from Wisconsin where a student claimed the state’s disorderly conduct law was
of “free speech” claims Raised by Zwicker.	A i
However, these dcdr““''" are shaky, at best, becau high court has the pesk]lt|habit| of laying back and wail
being used to suppress his freedom of speech.
The student, Robert K. Zwicker. had held over his head, outside a University of Wisconsin placement office, a picture of a Vietnamese child seared with napalm. The university had turned the office over to the Dow Chemical Co., a napalm manufacturer, to conduct placement interviews.
Zwicker was sentenced in Dane County Circuit Court in 1967 to a fine of flOO or 30 days in jail.
NO PARTICULAR REASON
The high court, in dismissing his appeal, did not state any particular reason. The only thing else the court said was that: “Mr. JusUce (WiUlam t>.) Douglas is of the opiq^n that probable jurisdiction should be noted.”
This meant that of the current eight justices, only Douglas felt Zwicker had made enough ^ an impression to warrant at least a hearing if not eventual revecsal of his conviction and invalidation of the state law.
The abruptness with,# which the court acted may indicate there is little sympathy among most of the justices for the kind
same issues in a shai ion.
The court generally] shunned appeals by collef testers. Last March, for pie, it turned i Bluefield, W.Va., state students who were discipli rock-throwing confi with police.
And yet, the court al edged into this field by pioning the right of school students in Iowa tolbvear black armbands to schojl in peaceful protest of the war!
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THE PON riAC PRBSS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. IftHtf
Pueblo Jockeys for' Time as 'Rescue' Effort Forms
(EDITOR’S NOTE - TM$ ia the aeventh article‘in a aeriea on the USS Pueblo written by a newa team from the Aaaociated Preaa.)
The Pueblo bobbed idly in the water within the circling PTs. Bucher told Lacy to tajie the con and went below to his stateroom. He made a hurried inspection, destroyed a few remaining papers, and remembered two other items he did not want to fall to the enemy. His pistols. By history’s strange customs of men and arms, a tactical . military surrender somehow becomes a matter of private ignominy if one yields his sidearms. Bucher rummaged in his gear, gathered up his personal 22-caliber and tt-caliber revolvers, handed them to a sailor and ordered him to throw them over the side.
Hurrying back to the pilot house he noticed Law and Alvin Plucker, a quartermaster, burning publications and Nolte swinging a sledgehammer. He told Nolte not to destroy the radio transmitter; help might yet come and he wanted to be able to communicate.
Bucher also observed that both crypto safes were open, their contents gone. He considered the crypto gear the most sensitive material aboard. Steve Harris had reported that it had been destroyed, and Bucher was relieved to see for himself that it was so.
Back in the pilot house, he ordered the engines ‘'started again —at one-third speed—about four knots, scarcely enough to ripple the water. He put the rudder over five degrees and the Pueblo began a wide, lazy circle toward the wake of the SO-1, which was heading into the sun, shoreward. The time was approaching two o’clock.
Bailey: “We are now being escorted into probably Wonsan. Wonsan. Wonsan.’’
MORE 'HME NEEDED
The ship continued its slow arc. The SO-1 pulled away, about 300 yards ahead. Bucher wanted as much time as possible to finish destroying classified material. Earlier, running at full speed, he had maneuvered the Pueblo 20 to 25 miles from land, thus was still a healthy distance from the 12-mile zone.
Bailey: “Are you sending assistance? Arp you sending assistance?’’
Japan: “Word has gone to all authorities. COMNAVFORJA-PAN Is requesting assistance. What key lists (of crypto material) do you have left? Please advise if it appears your communication space will be entered.’’
The PT boats kept their distance, for a time. Then one pulled along the Pueblo’s port side and its skipper motioned to Bucher to go faster. Bucher looked down at the PT over the wing of the bridge and shrugged. The Pueblo held her speed.
IMPATIENCE SHOWN
Impatient, the PT skipper again motioned to Bucher to speed up. Equally impatient, Bucher shouted a stream of untranslatable gibberish and waved his arms in crazy gestures.
If the antics did not cemfuse the PT skipper, they at least seemed to satisfy him. He pulled away, and he and the other PTs contented themselves with playing porpoise with the Pueblo, weaving arrogantly back and fofth 30 yards in front of her bow.
Bucher needed time. Time to destroy documents. Hme to allow help to arrive. Hme to see for himself how far the destruction had progressed, lime to
What would happen if the Pueblo stopped? Just stopped? Bucher decided to try it once more. He rang up full stop and the engine room responded instantaneously.
CANNON FIRED So did the North Koreans. The SO-1 wheeled in a spray of foam, sped toward the Pueblo and (g>ened up with its cannon. The I^s raked the vessel with machlneguns.
^ A cannon shell split the hull . like a oiieper apd exploded in the'laUndt^ room. Another . blasted the main mast and showered the deck with debris. A third slammed through the starboard side Into the passageway outside the officers’ staterooms wlwre sailors were burn-
ing papers in blazing trashbas-kets and when it explode a cry
thigh and chest. Blood pulsed from Bob Chlcca’s thigh and Harry frandell’a legs. Bits of red flesh splattered the bulk-
blood soaked thp papers at the door of the Sod Hut so they would not bum.
Bucher ordered the ship underway at one-third speed. As she moved the firing stopped, except for occasional machine-gun bursts. He gave the con to Lacy and went below to check the damage.
•HE’S DYING’
Corpsman Baldridge was ministering to Hodges and Woelk in the wardroom. Bucher examined both men and asked Baldridge if he were going to amputate what remained of Hodge’s leg. Baldridge shook his head. He told Bucher he needed morphine, and Bucher said to find Lt. Murphy, who was narcotics control officer, and get it. “For God’s sake help this man,’’ Bucher said, “he’s dying.’’ Baldridge knew as much. He' gave both men drugs, elevated their legs, covered them .
Bucher made his way through the mess of papers and gore and smoke to the Sod Hut. ’The door was locked. He pounded on it
How about some help? These guys mean business. Have sustained small wound In rectum. Do not Intend to offer any resistance. Do not know how long will be able to hold up circuit and do not know if communication spaces will be entered.’’ Japan; “Roger. Roger. We doing all we can. COMNAVF-ORJAPAN on hotline. Last I got was Air Force gonna help you with some aircraft but can’t really say as commander coordinating with I presume Korean force for some FlOSs but this is unofficial, but I think that’s what will happen. Keep on the air as long as you can. We staying right with you.”
a message to Japan notifying them that he would not be able to complete destruction? Buchei' asked again If all the crypto was destroyed. Harris assured him it was. Bucher assumed the three large bags he had seen in the Sod Hut were by now at the bottom of the sea and did not bother to ask Harris if that were the case. He told Harris to go ahead and send the message.
Bailey; “Roger. Will keep this (circuit) up until the last minute and sure could use some help
Japan: “Roger. Roger. We still with you and doing all we can. Everyone really, turning to, and figure by now Air Force got some birds winging, your way.” BUSY DESTROYING Bailey; “Sure hope so. We’re pretty busy with this destruction right now. Can’t see for the
Japan; “Who I got that end of circuit? What status of classified material left to destroy?” Bailey: “We have the K2KW7, KW7 and some cards. The 3 and 14 left to smash. Think that just about it. Destruction of publics, tions has been Ineffective. Suspect several will be compromised.”
NARRATIVE DESTROYED At 1425 Tim Harris went to his stateroom to check for classified material. He found none, returned to the pilot house and destroyed the narrative he had been keeping. Bucher likewise tossM his tape recorder over
Murphy went below to check stateroom and saw Ralph ed there applying a battle
and when it opened he saw the men sprawled amid the documents. Machinegun fire rattled against the hull.
“Get the hell off the deck and turn to with this destruction!” he shouted.
The sight of the supine crewmen was not all that startled Bucher. He also saw three large bags—he -assumed they were mattress covers—jammed full of documents. It astonished him that there was that much classified material aboard. “Let’s get rid of this stuff,” he said to Lt. Harris.
MEN DOING BEST
The men were doing their best. Sledges and fire axes were flying. Trashbaskets blazed in the Sod Hut office and in the passageway, where the heat blistered and warped the bulkheads. Teams of men were stuffing into bags the papers scattered a foot deep on the pas-sagewhy deck. The papers had been bagged once, but men emptied the bags when someone had the idea to pile all the papers on the deck and set fire to the whole passageway. Burthen someone else .remembered that the fuel tanks were beneath the passageway. Lt. Harris ordered the papers bagged up again.
At least one bag was tossed over the side. Peter Langenberg ran to the rail and dumped it even though he had been wounded slightly In the neck on a previous trip to the side with handfuls of equipment.
area commander and they in turn coordinating for whatever action gotta be taken. Sure process already being initiated for some immediate relief. COMNAVFORJAPAN got all info.”
From his own observation and from what Harris told him, Bucher reckoned it would take another half hour to get everything destroyed, or nearly everything.
A,tM^ he went Wiethe radio compartment and drafted a hurried message to Japan:
THREE WOUNDED “Havt been requested to follow into Wonsan. Have three /one niM with leg
Duane Hodga’s leg was gone and half his abdomen. Hot shrapnel ripped open Steven Woelk’g pelvis and out Into hls«
weapons nor uncovered .60<all ber machlneguns. Destroying all key lists and as much electronic equipment as possible, could help more. All information you passed being sent to
Bailey; “Roger your last and sure hope someone does something. We are helpless. Cannot do anything but wait.”
Bucher headed back to the pilot hiuse. Just before he entered he paused for a moment to contemplate his predicament. “Helpless ... cannot do anything but wait ...”
BUCHER’S OUTBURST
He clenched his fists and raised his voice in the saltiest outburst of profanity he could muster. He drew back his foot and kicked a pipe fitUng. ’Then he cursed again and kicked another pipe fitting. Then he went inside.
Nolte was busy dismantling the radar and throwing the pieces over the side. Law was destroying gear in the chart room.	.'
★
. In the pilot house were the quartermaster’s ^notebook, the deck log, the chronometer log, the loran record book, position and contact logs and observation sheets. Murphy decided all these should be kept intact; they offered proof, in his mind, that the Pueblo had not intruded into the 12-mile zone and had been attacked on the high seas.
Once again a PT shove alongside and its captain motioned angrily to Bucher .to speed up. Bucher shouted another stream of gibberish, this time through a megaphone. He held the Pueblo steady as she went.	, ^
InWbRATOR GOING
How was the burning pro-gretoing? Bucher went aft to the stack, saw that the incinerator was going with Schumacher and Hayes ripping pages from binders and feeding the fire. Bucher picked up a publication himself, tore It up and threw it In the incinerator, then returned to the bridge.
The phone rang; It was LI. Harrli. How cloae was the inevl-taUe? Not much Ume left, Buiiher told him. Could ha send
dressing to Bob Chicca’s wounded leg. He went to the wardroom to check on Hodges. Hodges was conscious, resting easily, apparently in no pain. Baldridge was administering oxygen. He told Murphy he could feel no pulse. Murphy nodded.
Above, in the pilot house, Bucher watched the PT boat hoist a familiar semaphore; “heave to.”
Bucher obeyed.
The PT with the boarding party approached from the port bow. Wher expected it to stop on thd forward section where the well deck rail was low to the water. The boat continued aft. As it passed the Pueblo’s bridge, Bucher, in one final act of anger and frustration, .snatched a coffee cup and flung it at the boat. It crashed against its deck.
PREPARE FOR BOARDING “Prepare to receive the North Koreans aboard,” he said into the ship’s amplifier.
Lacy asked the captain if he should caution the men to give
hr.- Shir) Ihcjt Came
From the Cold
only their names, rates and service numbers. Bucher said yes. Lacy broadcast the instruc-
circling and three boats.” Wilson gave Priest her position.
Japan; “Can you give me a list' of what you haven’t destroyed? Can you give me a list of what you haven’t destroyed?”
' Bailey: “Have been directed to come to all stop and being boarded. Being Boarded.” Japan; “Roger. Your last on way to COMNAVFORJAPAN. OFF THE AIR Bailey: “Got four men injured and one critically and going off the air now and destrqying this gear.”
Japan; “Can you continue transmitting? Can you continue transmitting?”
Silence. It was 1432.
“It was my initial belief that because no priority was provided in the message and no supplementary information, the contents of the message related to an exercise,” said Priest.
But he turned it over to the Seventh Fleet liaison officer at Fifth Air Force Headquarters who in turn notified the Fifth’s command center and the assistant deputy chief of staff of the commander, Lt. Gen. Seth McKee.
Taking stock, Bucher suddenly realized he was wearing nothing to identify himself as a naval officer, the captain of the ship. He raced below to his stateroom and grabbed his hat with gold braid on the visor. He also hurriedly wrapped his bleeding right leg with a pair of black Navy socks. 'Dien he went topside to present himself to his captors.
The PT pulled alongside the stern to port. It swerved too far out, however, to get a line to the Pueblo, and Bosun’s Mate Nor-bert Klepak, awaiting the line with deckhands Willie Bussell and Harry Lewis, sneered at the helmsman’s seamanship. MIUTARY ’TO ‘RESCUE’
On the PT’s second approach the line hit the Pueblo’s deck. Wordlessly, Bussell slipped it over a metal bit.
Late, but maybe not too late, the militiuy began coming to the rescue. Or at least began planning to.
THE ALARM SPREADS
1410: The National Military Command Center in Washington, already alerted, notified CINCPAC.
1415; McKee’s staff reached" him, and he went immediately to his command center two or three minutes away. He placito nearly simultaneous calls to the 18th Tactical Fighter Wing on the island and to CINCPACAF in Hawaii to advise its commander, Gen. John D. Ryan, that he had ordered planes to go to Korea, to “refuel and strike.”
When Adm. quarters caUed Okinawa, they also reached him In Tokyo where he had giVen the welcoming address of the annual Pacific Command Tropical Cyclone Conference at the Sanno Hotel. He was called on an unsecure phone so was briefed rather sketchily that the Pueblo was in trouble and was “probably gone.” He thought that meant she had been sunk. He asked if Fifth Air Force had been notified and was told yes but that search and rescue was not yet under way.
1355; About this time-it is not clear when because the time was not logged—Okinawa finally received Ycdcosuka’s call. The man who took it, Maj. Raymond Priest, was aided in approximating the time by the fict that he had had a 12:30 luncheon date with hiz wife and she had been exactly 20 minutes late. PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT
When told there was a secure call, Priest left his office for the cothmand center about a minute away. A partial transcript of the call reads;
“This is Lt. Cmdr. Wilson. I have not understood. The fbl-following message was received from the Pueblo ... two MIGs
McKee recalled seven F105S from training flights and diverted sue from training preparations. He ordered toem armed with 20mm guns only, to expedite loading.
McKee also contacted his division commander in South Korea, whwe he would have had alert aircraft ready instead of Okinawa had any tmn requested.
CHANGES NECESSARY The seven Air Force fighters in South Korea, F4Cs, were configured for nuclear weapons. They would have had to have been reconfigured with conventional bomb racks. ’The nearest racks were .in Japan. .The soonest the F4Cs could be over the target was estimated at three hours and 38 minutes.
McKee also asked his deputy to determine the availability of South Korean fighters, old F86s from the Korean war. Gen. Charles Bonesteel, U.N. commander, told McKee’s deputy not to contact the South Ko-
“They are a pretty gung-ho bunch of guys,” said a State De-
partment official. “Once they began shooting, there’s no tell-
ing where they’d stop.”
1423: McNamara was notified in Washington, where it was just after midnight.
1430: The atomic carrier Enterprise, the world’s biggest warship, received a Pinnacle message “scattered buckshot” to all commands by the Navy although McKee knew she was in the area and had suggested CINCPACAF have her alerted to launch planes. The message the Enterprise finally got had been sent 39 minutes before.
ENTERPRISE ALERTED The Enterprise, escorted by the nuclear frigate Truxtun, was steaming southeast at 27 knots four hours out of Sasebo. She hadn’t launched planes since before Christmas and was
on her way to the for flight exercises before heading for combat duty on Yankee Station in the Gulf of Tonkin.
The commander of the task group. Rear Adm. Horace Epes, had never heard of the Pueblo.
“The first thing I did was to send for a publication to find out what kind of ship she was.”
Then he asked how long it would take to get planes up after briefing pilots on weather and locating folders for the area. He was told 90 minutes. That meant it would take three hours to get aircraft over Wonsan, 510 miles away. The weather there was overcast, snow flurries, visibility seven miles. Not the best conditions for finding ships.
ON 5-MlNUTE ALERT The Enterprise had four F4Cs on five-minute alert as standard operating (U-ocedure and another four on 30-minute alert. But besides briefing the pilots a decision would have to be made as to what armament to carry. They normally carried four Sparrow electronically guided missiles and four heat-seeidng Sidewinder rockets, neither designed for air-to-ship cmnbat.
Any order to launch planes would have come normally from the Enterprise’s command, toe Seventh Fleet. But it never
1432; The Pueblo radioed “.. .going off the air now ...” 1439; An Army helicopter picked up Adm. Johnson to take him to
1445; McKee finally got through to Gen. Ryan. It took ^ minutes to calibrate, the secure phone, place the call and locate Ryan who wasn’t in his office, it being evening in Honolulu. ADMIRAL 'BRIEFED 1510: Adm. Johnsw arrived at his headquarters and was briefed. His headquarters h^ sent no orders to the PuMilo, something a oritic of toe aHair was to call “dead wrong. WouldnT it have Itelped to be told at least what was bring done to help? 1 pressed the Navy on this and they finally admitted, ‘yes, it would’.*'
But Johnson felt Mily two possible messages emdd have Inwn sent, ohe that planet had been asked for and the other for Bucher to follow his ontors.
“It would have been most inadvisable for me or my staff to advise or instruct thoconunand-ing officer of a shh> far aWay. . The situation was very vague,” said the admiral.
Later it would be argued that when Bucher radioed he had not uncovered his guns or shot back, the Navy had implied consent for his action by telling him nothing.
REACHES WHITE HOUSE 1515; Walt Rostow, President Johnson’s security adviser, reached the White House.
1611: The first F195s-twe of them—toric .off .from .Okinawa bound for Osan, South Korea, 650 miles away, to refuel. They were to be on the ground there 20 minutes. Flying time from . Osan to Wonsan was 28 .minutes.
McKee thought his planeS could handle seme of toe North Korean planes such as the MIG 17s. But against the MI G81s, it would be “nip and tuck.” And toe 105s were not carrying lir-to-air rockets because’ it would have taken too much titoe to mount their launching rolls.
They were flying Into an area that had an air base only 25 miles from the. stte of the seizure with 65 MIG 17s and five MIG 21s. It was defondod by 14 antiaircraft battwies of six guns and two SAM ground-to-air missile sites.
FIOSs From Qklnawa Woro Orjj^y ' Phtm$ Airhorno And Wo^o Too Lato
D"^4

THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBEK 11, HUH)
Colt Saddles a Lion
Two arms against one. It isn't really fair, but Bill Munson does his best to ward off big Lou Michaels of the Baltimore Colts in their game in 1968 in Tiger,. Stadium. Munson played most of last season with a shoulder injury.
Photos on this page by The Pontiac Press, Associated Press and United Press International
Steeler Finds His Prey
This isn't a Sunday afternoon tango. It could be more compared to a Steeler gathering fuel for the Pittsburgh steel mill blast furnaces. Defensive tackle Chuck Hinton accomplishes his objective, making Munson fumble the ball.	^
Ram on the Prowl
Deaton Dave Jones of the Los Angeles Rams is one of the best QB hunters in pro football a(td Bill Munson is just about to find out why. Munson figures a tfuarterback gets hit on 75 per cent of the passing plays even if he has released the pigskin.
Longest Hunting Season—for QB's
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
Every hunter has his season — for ducks, pheasants, bear, deer and, most kind of edible animals.
But in the violent world of pro football the open season on quarterbacks runs from August when exhibition play starts through January when the season ends with the championship games.
The only thing the big defensive hunters haven’t done js to mount the heads of the quarterbacks as the game hunters do with their prize horned heads.
A famous incident was in the 1956 game in Chicago against the Bears when Ed Meadows hit Layne early in the second period after the Lions’ QB had pitched out to Gene Gedman.
Without Layne, who suffered a brain concussion and shoulder injury, the Lions lost 38-21 and lost the division championship to the Bears by a half game.
THEN BROKEN LEG
The next season at Tiger Stadium big Don Colo of the Cleveland Browns hit Layne so hard it broke the QB’s ankle. The Lions stiil won the game 20-7 and it was then that Tobin Rote finished the season and led the Lions to the championship.
★ ★ ★
“I think most quarterbacks remember the player who hits them at the time of injuny,” said Bill Munson, current Lions’ quarterback who has been out of action with a broken hand since the October. 12 game with the Green Bay Packers.
In this case, Munson wasn’t hit. It was he who hit Dave Robinson’s helmet while throwing a pass.
Munson himself suffered a broken leg I in 1966 while with the Rams and he could ) never forget the player who made the tackle.
“It was my roommate while at Utah State, Clark Miller of the 49ers, who hit me,’’ said Munson, “he didn’t do it deliberately, he just caught me while I was off balance.’’
“I think the Bears have always been
the toughest on quarterbacks: Maybe Its because I still remember my rookie year with the Rams and maybe the Bears tried to rattle me. but there was more ankle twisting in that game than I ever experienced.”
“Generally speaking though, I don’t think there’s a deliberate motive to injure the quarterback. If the defensive player has a shot at the quarterback to stop him from passing, he’ll take it.”
Today however, one of the big statistics of the game is the number of times a quarterback is thrown by the defensive team.	„
“1 figure a quarterback gets hit at least 75 per cent of the time,” said Munson,” even though it’s only recorded when it goes for lost yardage. “If I throw 20 passes, I expect to get hit 15 or 16 times, most of which is when the defensive player’s momentum carries him into the quarterback after the ball is released.”
Munson like all other quarterbacks also remembers from what position the hunters come at him when it happens too frequently.
* * ★
“Sure, I’ve had a few words with many linemen if it happens too often in a game,” said Munson, “it happens a lot with today’s red dogging linebackers and safety blitzes, but you know who’s not doing his job on man-to-man pass protection.”
The Lions, who have always been known as a tough defensive team, have a few trophies of their own. Most famous game as far as hitting the quarterback was the Thanksgiving Day game in 1962 when they dropped Bart Starr of the Padkers 11 times for 93 yards.
In 1965, they hit Starr again 11 times for 107 yards at Green Bay.
This year the Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Rams are big QB hunters in. the league. The Vikings have gorged themselves officially with quarterback ala mode 35 times and the Rams 37 times, and in pro football this season at least nine quartebacks have been put into feeze either temporarily or permanently by the stalking defensive hunters.
Victim of Browns' Don Colo
Helped by Dr. Richard Thompson (left) Bobby Layne was wheeled off the field with a broken leg in the game Dec. 8, 1957 after he was hit by Don Colo of the Cleveland Browns. The Lions defeated the Browns, 20-7, ahd then went on to win the NFL championship, whipping the Browns in the title game, 59-14, behind Tobin Rote at quarterback.
Viking Goes Lion Hunting
Minnesota's Car/ Eller is the hunter and Lions' Greg Landry is the hunted in this picture. Getting hit from "the blind" as quarterbacks call it, is always the most dangerous hazard to health. Landry was shot down eight times in the game lost by the Lions, 24-10, in Minneapolis this season. The Vikings are noted for their big hunting days for quarterbacks each Sunday.
"m «
Pro Football's Blitz
When the term "blitz" came into being by the German bombing of London in World War II, little did Bill Munson realize he would be one of the "blitz" victims in 1969. Green Bay's Ray Nitschke does the blitzing in this September game at Tiger Stadium.
Lions' Biggest Delicacy
The Lions are by no means always the hunted as Bart Starr of the Green Bay Packers knows. The most times Starivhas ever been hit in one game for lost yardage passing was 11 times on Thanksgiving Day 1962. Here Starr has Joe Robb (84), Alex Karras (hitting low) and Jerry Rush as his hunters In a 1968 game won by the Lions, 23-17.
f
THK PONTIAC PllKSS, TCKSDAY, NOVK.MHKR II, limil
MAMETS
The followingvre top prices covering sales q locally grown produce by gro4rs and sold by them in wholesie package lots Quotations are lirnished by the Detroit I Friday.
'Youth Wage'
Prices Continue to Taper Of/1 Below 11.60 Hit
Early Trading Is Moderate
U. S. Airlines Wear Glum Look in Private
By JOHN CUNNIFP AP BusincM Analyst NEW YORK - What’s this, the airlines laying off workers? Why, isn't this the same indus-
Produce

NEW YORK (AP) - Sttek Marketras’ ot P‘‘‘“s continued a tapering.^ff that began late Monday, as le-dines jumped off to an eaay lead in moderate trading todw.
The Dow Jones industrial w. erage at 10:30 a.m.‘ dropped to ^^ 862.06, off 0.99. Early New York In stock Exchange prices inclui
Labor Sure to Joinj2,^S^
and much belt-tightening by most other lines, Is the earnings situation. It’s very poor.
Shultz
WASHINGTON (AP)
or bu.siness with a hold on the A future, the won-

urn 24%, up %; and Mead Corp.| Some analysts said Friday’s 23%, off %.	rally was kept boiling early
Opening block trades includ-j Monday because investors were ed:	I buoyed by the stability of the
Bethlehem Steel, 7,800 shares market and its ability to break at 29% unchanged: Chrysler I the 860 Dow Jones level. Some |,jgj,Vipyg|‘NiVon administrationbusines 8,500 shares at 40%, off ‘/»: Gen-'said the market had been doing! is developing over a pro-^^at will trans-eral Motors, 5,000 shares at I well to move upward without pgsal initiated in the White o.s into to-74%, off %: Pan American'much fuel, such as outside stim-'i]o\js(. jq ggt a special "youth ”’”'''’”'''’
World Airways, 16,000 shares at ulating developments.	wage’’ below the federal mini-'	same.
14%, off %; Groller, 70,000| Of the American Stock Ex-.^um wage of $160 per hour T*’® problems,
°	however, are
I disappointing. Planes are being hijacked. People complain more and more about airport noise.
The airports are congested.
Access roads are c 1 o g g e d . In the first three months of There aren’t enough traffic this year, the Air Transport controllers.	*	{Association reports, the
scheduled airlines suffered a
Benguet 16%, up %, American shares at 32, unchanged; Ben-|change’s 20 most active Issues,
CIJNNIFF
I Viritty, bu. .... 2.35
Beyond the next few years there is an additional problem
,	-	-	I Secretary of Commerce Mau-i"""';,;''"*’of financing supersonic aircraft,
S.W Smelting 33%, up %; Lums Inc, guet, 25,000 shares at 18%, upilO opened lower, 7 higher and 3 rjee H Stans has endorsed thei'^‘‘^ present. The public	dealing with the sonic
'25%, off %; Occidental Petroln.|v4, and 39,400 shares at 16%. (were unchanged.	i^ea. but a spokesman for Sec-li?'“*® airlines is a roman-	1,^^
13—---------------------r—--------------------------------------------»>	p
Shultz said “he wouW be op-1	reality and!"““‘®«'
And perhaps the biggest problem of all is how to finance those huge new jets that someday might make profits but which now represent an outlay of more than $2 billion a year. ADDED PROBLEM
net loss of 816.2 million. A profit of $67 million was made in the next three months, b u t preliminary and u n o f f 1 c 1 a 1 figures indicate no real Improvement i n July-Augusl-September.
The New York Stock Exchange
as 44Va 44% 44% + %
a 47% . -
~s—
31 27% 27 2 38% 38V* .. .
II 41% ,41% 41% + %
32	33%	33%	33%
1	zm	39%	39V4 -	V4
26	38%	38%	38% -	Va
51	52%	52%	52% -	w Hc reportedly said the
24 27'/4 27V<
23	46Va *HW4 15 37'/i 37'/« 37’/«
3 47Vi 47V4 47^j
24	23^ 23 43 45W 44v 22 '234)1 23</4 23</b
51	48'/l 484il 487/« 12 13'/i 13V4 13>/3
52	Sa'/i 58t	■"
55 51 <74 51
25 30'A 30'.* 30'/4 — </2 37 32<* 3145 3144 -1


can youths aged 16 to 19 was 13 per cent last month, compared with the national unemployment rate of 3.9 per cent for all workers.
Unemployment among Negro youths and other minority group 33 ^ 20V* M<* - 441 youths has been running at 20
___|T___	iper cent	or	more in the past
^	year.
Asked what purpose there i lj4* 15'* 4444 ^	*’® *" ^ youth wage,
29 51]/4	51	51^^^	+ ;*	the same	as	the federal mini-,
.• .y?*	?J.w	■■4,1	mum, an	aide	to Shultz suggest-!
............. Suppose you raise the $1.60
M 5B 57'* 57'* ill* federal minimum (for adult 19 33'* 3344 3344 — 44 workers) and leave the $1.60 as| 40 38^ 3wl 38^'”''*^*’® wage?’
In fact, the most profitable years of the industry were in 1966, when operating income reached $453.7 million. Now, with earnings depressed, industry executives are hindered The immediate reason for i	financing plans.
Profits are down, and so are. layoffs by Pan American World CONTROLLERS NEEDED ‘ stock prices. Business has been Airways and smaller airlines,! Aside from money, the next
biggest problem is really
Successfuhinvesting
I f
j ,	4.	4. 4 I Visage is closer to reality —
posed to any suggestion tha a I ^j^^th. It’s-much more glum, youth wage could be below the $1.60 minimum.’
Organized labor also is sure to oppose any federal plan to let youths work for less than thel(|j /
federal minimum.	Lw	^
-7 ;*' “The effect would be to en-]||;
1* courage employers to replace|j|; family breadwinners with kids *
at the lower wage rate,” said „ ,	4 i
2 38'* 38'/4 38'/4 ooc highly placed labor source.*	»y f^O^ER E. SPEAR 'income would actually increase
41'* + 44	‘ «	Q _ I bought bonds in years from $475-$25 per 10 bonds to
35 29W 29Va 29'* - 44 GDOD IDEA	watch quotatloDS $560 for the seven new bonds.
■»” MV4 w®4-v! “There’s nothing wrong with fall from 100 to the 70s. 'These, !	•*	*	*
18 59^ T Im + 4i'fhat.” Stans was quoted as say-|of course, will be redeemed at Q_since income is our obiec--	15Ji = S7‘'’“"f®™«bo“tthere-lpar,„theyear 2000 butbythe„y,^^^^^^
placing of adult workers w>th n won’t matter to me. It seems nested in 6 75% 7% and 8% , to me by switching to other ^onds. We also have 600 shares .	.	.	bonds I would still get the same af American Hospital Supply.
62 27% 26% 26% + %	® spccial, lower wage; income and also have cash to	jgpi that the orosnects
S IS SS	« 2« « Pf V”” '"'iPtoy In.™ <Pe tax
as a a» = SIPP"'?? .^"4 -After tl«y reach,jlVeeld joe djaeuxx thi. In your	an ho«ls?-A. H.
A — AHS, unlike your fixed-income bond holdings, is your
say 21, they would get the regu- colum?—E. K,
44jlar minimum wage.”	j A—Your proposal makes good .
- -	- -	*' “Stans speaks for the employ-investment sense. However, I^ , , ,
143 45'* 44J. 45tJ + -/.|er point of view, while we speak suggest that in the future y”“fhe ia^dLS sales h^^^^
1,:* + for the labor point of view,” purchase bonds with near^erm	annually, a record
maturities since these tend to
hovar Cloy h, par.	?n TS
discovered, long - term bond s “ * i,, „. C4x„*4,.«vx.x, nnetuata more mdcly in accord- ^ ftowL a »%
=,rid”ss."‘'; “"b- -.i -- • i's
A cood choice in short-termproposed !ment and unemployment gener-;issues, Philadelphia Electric 8s	™*used^or"expL"
sorbed, market action will be sluggish. AHS products cover a wide range of medical, hospital
conglomeration of problems associated with congestion.
*	A	•*
More air controllers are needed at airports, and President Nixon has asked Congress to authorize the hiring of 1,000 additional men. This would be on top of 2,800 already authorized by Congress. But, the money hasn’t been appropriated.
A	★	★
On days of restricted visibility, it isn’t uncommon at some airports for controllers to stack up incoming flights for an hour or more before giving them clearance to land. Additional controllers might help improve the situation.
said a source close to Shultz However, the Labor Department confirmed that a study has been underway for some time on what impact, if any, a lower wage minimum for youths would have on youth unemploy-
Latest government reports ,tu''ity and sell at a slight pre-the jobless rate for Ameri-1 mium. Older high-rated bonds
such as you describe carry coupon rates of 4.75%-5.25%. Sale of these would allow the purchase of seven Philadelphia 8s for each 10 of the bonds you now hold. Your current annual
and surgical needs, putting this well-established firm in the forefront as a beneficiary of the booming health market,
I
Mutual Stock Quotations
INVENTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) --The following quotations/ supplied by
Invst 8.76 ^.47
Baian 10.86 11.87
the NationaJ Associ-securities
(bid) or bought
'Timber Gap' 1 Seen, Leading to Substitutes i
7.75-29.M; mixed good
------ good 24.50-27.00i ________________
-	____ ?5.00-24.50i high eholco end
prime 900-1.075 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 27.50-27.75 with several loads at 27.85! choke 825-1.050 Ibs^yleld grade 2 to 4 25.75-27.50i mixed g^ and choice 24.00-24.75; good 24.75-24So;utllJly and commercial cows yielding utility -12.75-20, ,.
......
Sheep 300! slaughter lambs and ewes
...............It choice around 100 lb
lambs 29.--
NEW YORK (AP) - American Exchange selccle^i
6 10% 10% 10% — % 6 23% 23% 23% f ‘ ....... —	4-1
Air west
firk Best .30g ArkLOes 1.70 Akamere Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng SrescanLt la irff Pet 47g
Pad Resfm Fcimont Oil
oIT’pilJJlSl
Wl'!S5
14%	14%
154	15%	15	15%
114	13	12%	12%
28	14%	14%	14%	%
26	12%	12%	12%
3	Wfi	32%	32%	....
?,* T 5v*
s la ’5“*	.....
1”	18V4	ifw
ttlsilr In .402	75 20'* 19'
SfcCrory wt ■ S 9'*	9'*	9V4
MIW Sug .10	1	514	5'*	544
M S*PW .20	2 W4* 12J4 )»4 .
SCiffriS
” 10V4 I0S 1044 + 14
lo iofvS lJ’*1S?« - W
h
by Tlw Asioclittd PrtslTVW
Ujeomo)
■“* 114.1 143.3
....Jliii
;-SlSi isl ii
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -
. ________ a I An acute timber shortage in the,
104 41'* 4?'’ Z alnext five years, accompanied by|
.................... a new upsurge of lumber prices!
37 40%	40'*-7.44 and a shift to substitutes, was
predicted today by Budget Di-' unoificiai, , rector Robert P. Mayo.
Mayo is chairman of Presi-i dent Nixon’s special task force on lumber. His speech, prepared for the fall meeting of the | National Forest Products asso-i ciation, was considered to re-1 fleet the views of the White' House body.
“With housing construction} expected to expand rapidly asj soon as financial, conditions' ease, it is necessary that we substantially increase the available supply of softwood timber” Mayo said.
Demand for softwood by 1973 may be 6 to 8 billion board feetj above the current output of 50 billion a year, Mayo estimated.
To meet this “major challenge,” the budget chief said,
' the federal government may be Stocks of Local Interest jable to increase the timber har-'vest from national forests by more than 2 billion board feet, from.tht NASO	and the increase In production
r‘#i«ii**’m»rkup;^f*‘®™	Privately owned
___^ forests might match that total.}
■fj fjlMuch greater private output is M.'l 34.4}needed, hc said.
“That still leaves a gap of several billion board feet a por-; tion of which would have to be| filled by substitutes and im-' !port$," Mayo said.	j
I “The upward pressure of this: residual gap on prices for soft-likely to be I during the years} immediately ahead unless Ilmi-| tatlons on the availability of sat-| Isfactory substitutes, and institutional and legal barrierk to! their use, can be overcome." |
the prices at
could sold (I (asked) Monday.
Bid	Ask
Aberdn 2.52 2.75 Advisrs 7.B8 8.52 Afflllatd 7.90 8.59 Afutre 11.34 11.34 All Am F .97 1.06 Alpha Fd 12.74 13.92 Amcap 6.26 6.64 Am Bus 3.30 3.57 Am Dvin 11.02 12.04 AEx spl 10.86 Am Grth 6.43 6.93 Am Inv»	8.43	8.43
Am Mut	9.6210.51
AmN Gth 3.20 3.50 Am Pac	unavail
Anchor Group:
Capit	9.8410.78
Grwth	13.7815.10
Indust Incom I Vent 8.95 9.79 Investing zyy FstF Va 11.65 12.73 Fst InGth 10.66 11.68 Fst InStk 9.3510.25 Fst Multi 10.2510.1 Fst Nat 8.00 8.74 Fst Siera 47.57 52.16 Flet Cap 8.40 Flet Fnd 7.06 . Fla Gth 7.67 8.38 Fnd Gth 6.09 6.65 Foundrs 8.69 9.50 Fours*
5.73 7.36
11.95 13.06

1.36 1.46
Fund A Fund B Stock
Ba^bson*^'
Berg Knt Blarr Fd 13.061 Bondstk 7.08 Boston St 8.07 8.82 Bost F<
Boston
Franklin Group: Com St 6.98 7.65 DNTC 11.04 12.10
Glbraltr 14.7414.74 Group Sec:
Aero Sc 9.17 10.03 Com St 13.04 14.26 Ful Ad 8.89 9.72 Grth Ind 22.76 23.44 Gryphn 17,30 18.91 Guardn 25.87 25.87
Secur lar Bond
Divid 4.50 4.92 Grwth 9.0310.74 Pf Stk 6.99 7.64 Incom 5.61 6.43 Stock 8.67 9.48 Nat west 7.49 8.19 Nel Grth 10.49 11.40 Neuwth 26.26 26 26 New WId 14.1915.51 NY Vent 19.89 21.78
omega 8.79 8.9!
100	Fd 15.0616.48
101	Fd 10.01 10.94
One WmS 17.2717.27 O'Nell 16.6617.72 Oppenh 8.36 9.14 Pace Fnd 12.3513.50 Penn Sq 8.48 8.48 Pa Mot 9.71 9.71 Phila 15.7617.27 ilgrim 10.1911.14 Pilot	8.24	9.01
Pine St 11.33 11.33 Pion Ent 8.56 9.36 Pion Fnd 1^6914.96 Plan Inv 1^64 13.91
undp:
T26.8 26.84
Sci Cp	5.44 5.91
9 34 9.34 10.25 10.25 13.06 14.27 7.08 7.74 8.07 8.82 Bost Fdn 12.2013.34 ■	8.56 ■ ■
St 15.251 Bullock	15.361
CG Fd	9.75 10.54
Grwth
N Era TO.M lo.n N Hor 30.17 30.17 Provdnt 4.92 5.38 Pro Fund 11.07 11.0’ Puritan	10.3611.32
Equit 11.19 12.23 Putnam Funds: Georg |4.8B 16.26 Grth	12.1013.22
Incom 8.30 9.07
15.36 16.82 9.75 1“ ■* Canadn 18.431 :apamr 8.64 9.47 :apit Inv 4.75 5.20 :apit Shr 7.78 6.53 Cent Shr 12.2813.43 •banning Funds: Balan^ 12.24 13.38 Com St 1.85 2.0 Grwth 6.89 7.5
Sped iase G Fund 12.39 13.54 Frnt
Shrhd 12.20 13.: ^^Specl .............
1st Gth ISI Inc Impact F 9.9310.85
16.28 16.96 7.31 7.99 5.79 6.33 *.75 5,19
Tech 5.32 5,1
26 10.12 . 32 5,81 14.03 15.33
m. i.«
3.05 3.3
1.85 2.02 6.89 7,53 8.23 8.99 3-- - --Chase Group:
“ ■ 12
109.32114.17 12.20 13 Sped 10.01 10-:hemd Cojpnial
1.49 12.56 6.97 7.62 7.52 6.22 Col Grlh 14.69 14,69 Comme 10.4411.41 Corns Bd 5.40 5.67 Investing Ibyl Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 10.66 lf;65 Incom 10.07 11.01 Invest 10.11 11.05 Stock	9.5410.43
Cwith AB 1.53 1.66 Cwith CD 1.73 1.92 Comp AS 16.47 17.97 Compet 8.92 9.78 Comp Bd 9.6310.47 Comp Fd 9,9310.79 Comstk 5.60 6.12 Concord 15.3715.37 Consol In 12.5012.87 Consu In 5.12 5.60 Cont Gth 10.66 10.77 Corp Ld 15,5317.03 Cntv cap 14,68 15.87 Crn WDiv 7.34 8.02 Crn WDaI 12.40 13 55 deVgh M 70.88 70.88 Decat Inc 11.74 12,83 Delawre 14,5015.85 Delta Tr 8.71 9..S? OivW S,hr 3.81 4.17 DowT In 7.0t 7.66 Downi F 6.46 7.08 OrtxW 17,59 17.39 Dreyf Fd 13.8715.20 D^yf Lv 12.9314.17 EatonSi Howard:
Baian 11,0912.12 Grwth	13.8815.17
i.41 7.01 1.88 12.91
Equty
Fund
Grwth
mp Cap 10.6611.5« mp Gth 7.93 8.62 nc FdB 7.28 7.98 ndepnd 10.9710.99 nd Trnd 14.41 15.75 ndstry 6.74 7.37 InsBk Stk 7.45 8.15 nv CoA 14.0915.40 nv Quid 9.45 9.45 Inv Indic 13,87 13.87 Investing u v
.---- 512 4^13 37
"Sroup:
5.52 6.00 10,27 11.16 prog 5.35 5.81 Slock 20.46 22.44 Select 9.02 9.69 Var Py 8.58 9 33 - Resh 5.19 5.67 24.32 25.07
Investors Groi
Sh Dean 23.23 23 Side	.......
IDS ndl
23.23 23.23 10.60 11.62 11 05 12.08
16.18 17.6
istel Ivesi Ivy
J Hncock 9.02 9’80 Johnstn 23.37 23.37 Keystone Funds:
Cus B1 19.20 20.04 Cus B2 20.08 21.90 Cus B4 9.44 10.30 Cus Kl 8.09 8.83 Cus Kt 5.76 6.29 Cus SI 19.07 20.78 Cus S2 10.631141 Cus S3 8.05 th Cui S4 5.64 6.16 Polar 4.63 5.07 <nickb 7.47 8.19 Knick Of 12.62 13.89 Lex Orth 10.1
10.19 11.14 vex Ksen 16.52 18.05 L berty	6.73 7.36
Ufa Stk S.84 6.39 Life Inv 8.04 8,79 L no	6.33 6.92
Loomis Say ten: Canad	unavali
Capit	12.45 12.45
Mut	15(3515.35
Maphtn ' 8.07 8.82 Man Fd 11,5212,59 Mas5 Gth 13.33 14.57 Mass Tr 16,2217.73
Sig Inv i j.jj U.4H Sigma Tr 9.86 10.78 Smith B 10.4010.40 Swn Inv 8.67 9.59 Swinv Gt 8.76 9.4.S Sover Inv 14.7016.10 StFrm Gt 5.85 5.85 State St 53.00 54.00 Steadman Funds; Am Ind 12.19 13.36 Fiduc 7.86 8 61 Scien 5.03 5.51 Stein Rot T^ds;
! Bat 21.54 21.54 Cap Op 16.02 16.02 Stock 15.3315.33 Sup InGt 7.92 8.68 SupInSt 10.5911.61 Syncr Gt 12.1713.30 TMR AP 22.55 24.65 Teachrs 11.01 11.47 TechncI 6.90 7.54 Techvst 8,75 “ ■	7.82	8.52
t unavail ft 7.49 8.19 Cap 8.16 1.67 . Eq 10.7 Tudor Fd 17.4 4.1
4.88 5.33
7.49 8.19 1.16 1.67 10.7011.69 17.64 19.28 TwnC Gt 4.87 5.32 TwnC Inc 4.88 5.33 Unif Mut 10.99 11,01 9.87 10.79 1
Mass Glh 13.33
Mass “	-----
Mates Mathei McDon 9.7110.1
IlKk
Ebgrs,
Falrfd 12.01 13,13 Farm Bu 11.77 11.77 Fed Grth 14.8316.21
MIdA Mu 7.07 7,73 Moody Cp 15.1916.60 Moody's 14.3515.68 Morton Funds:
' Grwth 10,71 11,74 Incom 4.18 4.58 Iniur 1,84 9.69 MIF Fd 8.81 9.52 MIF Gth 6.11 6.61 Investing wyyf Mu OmG 5.52 6.00 Mu Omin 10.37 11.27 Mut Shrs 19.78 19.78 Mut Trst 2.68 2.68 NEA.Mut 11.43 ri.66
a at WS6c 10.4811.34 at Ind 11.8011.80
Unifd i 9.87 ^United Fqhdt;
Accm 8:03 6.78 Incom 15.0416.44 kien 8.52'9.31 UFd Can 8.32 9,09 Value Lina Fd: s Val Un 8.45 9.26 Incom 5.a 6.01 Spl Sit 8.35 9.1s VneeS spl 8.87 9.69 Invaitlng et Vandrbt 8.57 9.37 Vangd 5.88 6.43 Var indP 5.18 5.63 Viking 7.38 8,02 WL Wq 10.7211.72 WaliSt in 1^39 13.54 Wash Mu 13.9914.20 Waligtn 12.4513.61 west Ind^ 8.42 9.21 Whitehll 15.2316.64 Wincp Fd UM\2M Windsor 9.1610.78 Wlnriald 6 27 6.15 Wise Fd 7.64 8.35 Zorth 3.19 m
Newer and larger airports also would help. Many of the t e r m Th a 1 s offer beautiful architecture, restaurants and shops, but provide poor loading and unloading facilities.
SHOPPING CENTER -r
At Washington National Airport, for example, a survey showed that a large part of the business in its shops is with airport employes and nearby residents, who treat the terminal as a convenient shopping center.
* * *
At some airports the passenger must w^ thousands of feet to reach the front of the terminal, and then his problems are merely beginning. During the rush hour he might spend more time getting to the center city than he had spent in the air.
*	* *
Not only are passengers grumbling, but so are nearby residents. Older airports find themselves surrounded b y housing and business. Not only do these residents complain about noise, but they prevent further airport expansion.
★ *
If noise is a current problem, it could become a more serious one in the future, for planes keep getting bigger and bigger and the noise louder and louder. And then there’s the sonic boom.
AIRLINE PLANS
Among the plans airlines have to improve service and their profit margins are craft that will fly taster than sound. In so doing, these planes will produce an ear-splitting noise, thus making overland flights doubtful.
The airlines now say they intend to fly the SST only over water, but to restrict flights in this manner would seriously cul into profits. As a result supersonic travel, still off in the future, produces problems now.
* , * *
If the industry cannot control the noise problem, then it will tind itself restricted in curing the financial ailments, for the route to better profits lies in bigger, more efficient aircraft.
MOMlay'i HI DIVIDENDS^ MCLAREO Ral* riod R*«rd ahlji REGULAR
Horn* Oil AAB -J5 S IM II MCA Inc	.15	Q	tJ-lJ	J-10
PsoDles G6i	.49	Q	13<1S
pmSy-BoWM	-IT	Q	1)-li	1J-JS
QuMtor Corp_	-IM	Q	, •'»
00^-jlONR$ AVIRAOl
90 Industrlalt ......
90 Ralls ............
15 UHlIllas .....
aykck.
10 Htghtr^ar«dt r«ilt 10 Second gre^ relit
10 P^Wc uTmtlei .....
10 Induttrleli ......
198.9l~O.II 119 25
70,74-0.1t
^24-B2C
77.86-0.07
News in Brief
Tbols valued at $1M were reported stolen yesterday from the locked garage of th^ Ted Bentfleld home, 176 W. Prince-ten. Police found no sign of forced entry.
THE FQNTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 19«9
Pandering-Mail Law Protects Addressee
PMiliac Prt»t Photo
UNSOUCITED MIAL - Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson stands in front of the poster containing instructions on prohibiting obscene advertisements. He reports the Post Office continually receives calls from Pontiac area residents who have received objectional material in the mail.
District Court to Add a Warrant Officer
Pontiac area citizens and businesses arc receiving unsolicited sexually offensive materials through the mail, reports Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson.
★ #
"To date, the majority of area complaints are from businesses, and the number of reported cases are increasing daily," he says.
«	* P
Donaldson advises mail customers that they tan take steps to curb the flow of offensive advertisements under
ACLU Director Slaps at Ryan
'Parochiaid Proponent Cries Calamity Again'
Death Notices rawwo pattehn
granddaughter. Mr, Barnett has been taken to the Meyer-Denny Funeral ^ome, )Mur-I physboro, IlUitoia for aervicei and burial Tltursday. Arrangements by the Lewis E. WInt Funeral Home, Clarkston.
Ernest Mazey of the Michigan American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) last night leveled a blast at Michigan House Sneaker William Ryan.
Mazey accused the Detroit Democrat of “crying calamity again” in predicting the demise of parochial schools as a result of negative court rulings concerning parochiaid.
' *
Mazey, the state ACLU’s executive director, delivered hist
the provisions of the Ptnderingl When the patron’s request is bUCKLEY, Advertisements Law in effect!received at the Post Office, a. since April 1968.	j “prohibitory order" is sent to
A family or business receiv- the mailer directing him to!
Ing a pandering advertisement I remove the complaining deemed “erotically arousing oripatron’s name from all of his sexually provocative," in the mailing lists, Donaldson said, j
opinion of the recipient, may request a prohibitory order against the sender from their local post office.
FIRST CLASS
COURT ORDER	j
If the mailer falls to respecti the order, the postmaster general asks the attorney! general to apply for a federal Donaldson explains that in court order commanding com-j order to receive a prohibitory I pHonce. order the addressee must first! n'-n...
Failure to observe the court the envelope. In many order may be punishable by a, fine or imprisonment. Donaldson said.
instances, the company sending the salacious material will send it first class, insuring that only the person whose name appears on the envelope may open it
If a person receives objectionable mail, Donaldson said, he should call , the Post Office requesting the necessary forms on pandering which will then be sent to him.
* * *
A person receiving this type of mail and wishing it curtailed is required to complete the form and send it along with the objectional material to the ad dress on the envelope supplied them.
amenombnt
Tht Township of Whit# Loko, Ook-anri rniiniv. Michlaan ordtlns thft fol* Ordinanct No.
THOMAS W. ; November 9, 1969 ; 2270 Woodrow Wilson, West Bloomfield Township; age 75; beloved husband of Inez Buckley; dear father of Mrs. Stuart R. (Garnetta M.): Fournier, Mrs. James V.l (Mary Ann) Vallier, Mrs. Clarence J. (Donna Lols)| Pizzala, Jared T., Paul N.i and Daniel B. Buckley; also survived by 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.' Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 12, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.' Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Buckley will lie in state at the funeral
(Zoning Ordlnanct).	. „
Changt from AG Agricullurol Oistrlcf	(.SuBCeSted V i S i t i n
to R.J Multlplo-Fomlly Rosidontlal Ola-	nome. touggesiea v i » i 11 ii
trici tha proportv daicrjbad ai lollows:	- .	-	. _ .	_
N. part of N. e. fractional 'A of Sac.
4, T3N, RIE, contalnlno M l/lOO acri axcapting tha W. 440 ft. of tha N. ' of tha N. E. V. of Sec. a containing J1
hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
This amondmont shall become thirty (30) days from date of tioo as "■
Made
Township Clerk
Restaurant at Airport May Reopen
TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD DISORDERLY PERSONS ORDINANCE NO. «3 rh.riar Township of
following amendment to Ordi-ea, known as "Disorderly Persons Ordinance." to-wit:
That Section IV (J) of saW Ordinance

ThlSi
I In any public Pj s amenameni shall become effi ...... ifibllcatlon.	, .
I By Order of the Waterford
ARTHUR J.. SALLEY. Clwl
i
salvos against’ Ryan during local radio news interview
Waterford Township’s District Trustees appropriated $4,430	^ Oakland-Pontiac
Court will be getting a warrant for capital expenses and $1,500 has been issuing the officer to be in charge of.for salary and operating ex-,same cries of alarm . for
prisoners coming before the penses for the remainder of this "'“"y	h® e	y
judge.	'year and $9,000 for salary in,"e “overstated.
The Township Board last 1970. Hempstead’s proposal CITES WHITE EXODUS
The long-closed restaurant at Airport
amendment to ordinance no. 57 THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD ORDAINS THE	i
FOlloWING amendment TO	|
Highland Road in Waterford Article	ir <«vi»ion of
Township may be open again by|;«^*;,SSi'«JJ.r	*
the end of the year,	I	'•
HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM I November 9, 1969 ; 482 S I View Drive, Waterford Twp age 61; beloved husband Evelyn Hutchinson; de father of Dan and Ti Hutchinson; dear brother M Mrs. Roy Borkstrom, Mi Robert Linn. Mrs. Thoi Knill, James and Richai Hutchinson. Funeral service will beheld Wednesday, November 12, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr.| Hutchinson will lie in state at| the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigfp. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.
4917
SIZES
to 5 and 7 to 9.)
visiting hours 3
manage the facility is expected;
night approved a request by includes a starting salary of Mazey explained the current when the County Airport BoardllS^rting'r^ordid %f«' Judge Kenneth Hempstead to $8,500 a year for the warrant decline in parochial school meets next Wednesday at 1:30
'^'“^-%Wrd"V.wn.hipB..rd^ outl.t., or. P«“l*
itution of fhi
hire a warrant officer.
officer. The warrant officer’s, enrollment as primarily follow- p.m. salary would be comparable to ,ng the flow of white population; A liquor license has been ob-a township police o f f i c e r ’ s from the urban areas to thejtained for the restaurant and salary scale.	suburbs.	the three-man airport board has
innrii'TO moo*!!?	i	; been hearing presentations from
„	,	.	„ fUQ* *1,0 Whites, said Mazey, after j several area firms interested in
Hempstead proposed that the	j g^odus to the taking over the operation,
litial expense of the warrant " " » ___________,,	„
than (our (4) portk, toch of which «hon. In rogird to width, dopth indoreo, conform to Iho terms end provisiwis of the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance, being Ordinance No. 45 of the ord nances of the Charter Township of Waterford,
initial expense officer and related expenses for
1970 would be about $13,430.
The judge is to select the warrant officer.
In other business last night, the board • Authorized supervisor to
suburbs, haven’t yet been able to collect the Iprge resources in
.... ______ by public
water systemir shall titloned	‘
the suburbs, haven’t yet beqn able to collect the large resources in the suburbs to build their own schools. Increased cost is a factor, he the township!said, but the prime reason for apply for a decline is the “decline in
Would-be operators seek county investment of up to $40,000. The intent is to com- ,„J"Krr'.in%hin pletely refurbish the restaurant and eventually expand it. A
than tha i
parcals ara
mum width and araa proviaea unuwi m.i Subdivision Control Act of Act No. Ml of Public Acts of m7, »nd Further Providing, howtvw^ wl'itrford’
visualized.	I*" wicutid agrMmtnt lo.**'.'
viPuaiMAAi.	I	dividtd pprcll to ♦•'•..•'•ISlI'
*	*	*	I ing ownor and where the combined w’dlb.
The board received word ;3f„Vn'i%Slc;^*.h''aii:‘':S a^iingie'ptcJL yesterday that the Michigan »"'o™	">•
KLOCK, THEODORE (TED) NovemBer 8, 1969 ; 34 Evelyn Court; age 22; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W, Klock; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. P a u Mahaffey, Evelyn Lucile «Joseph D., Margaret, Henr; D. and Edward W. Klock Ji Funeral service will be hel Wednesday, November 12 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griff Fuperal Home. Interment Riverside Cemeter Kalamazoo. Mr. Klock will in state at the funeral horn (Suggested visiting hours 3 5 and 7 to 9.)

Look light, feel lighthearted in this young dress that zips up quickly to a scooped neck front and back. Choose carefree blends, cotton.
; Printed Pattern 4917: New iHalf Sizes 12>/3, 14'A, 16Vi, |l8Me, 20Mi, 22V4. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 3Vi yds. 35-lin.
i Sixty-five cents In coins for each pattern — add 15 bents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137, Pattern Dept., m West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number.
DR. EDWARD B. DIETHRICH
federal matching grant to hire faith reflected first” in the fact ^___ ^
17 police officers. It would cost that fewer nuns and priests are Aviation” Commission will ' the township a total of $412,500 available as teachers and also reimburse $15,000 of a proposed «nT m/ for three years.	that supporters or particular
*	★	★	faiths are less willing to give
• Passed a new ordinance the same proportionate share of authorizing the police chief to income as they did 30 years ago call an auction for unclaimed to maintain their r e 1 i g i o u s stolen property after six schools.
$36,000 cost to build a crossover |3g ™corded put, wh«re such parmioni from the east-wext taxi strip to	p"an^ "ioi"’avtn
an apron in front of a new air-freight building being erected^M3^.f
by Frank Cryderman.	|of tha chartar tow™iwp «J '“sVllev;
Cryderman is to pay another j	watarforn. Township citrk ,.
months.	*	*	*	$10,183 to continue the strip to;
Okayed an ordinance "Those parents who genuinely his property, county officials
The new building is being
drunk persons, can be pro-Children will do what i s greeted on the Hi^land side of ' secuted under the disorderly necessary to maintain their jhe airfield, and the apron In persons ordinance.	schools without interference or gf his building eventually
• Approved an ordinance domination by the state,” will connect with the ramp in amendment allowing property Mazey said.	front of the terminal, according
owners to split an adjoining lot	r *	*	present development plans.
Noted doctors from aroundP''®P®f‘y	“T® abandon the principle of
I	w w IX a ^ W U	«1I	liluac pmemo v»uu g'-n
Nnfen Doctors	provldng that in-desire to have e d u c a t i o n gay
I	4' toxicated persons, in addition to permeated by religion for their
to Appear at Local Forum
the country are scheduled to
have less than the state re- separation of church and state
speak at St. Joseph Mercy	65 feet in width
Hospital’s annual clinic tomor-; row.
The forum on Clinical im« munology will feature Dr.
Edward B. Diethrich, assistant professor of the department of | surgery at Baylor University i College of Medicine. He has| been involved in open heart! surgery.	i	;
*	*	*	The State Municipal Finance!
Other speakers include Dr..commission has approved
Bernard B. Levine of New York issuance of $8.5 million inj
University Medical Center, Dr. county general obligation bonds! Kamran S. Moghissi of Wayne | to pgy part of the cost of con-‘ State University School 0 f struction of the Huron-Rouge
Sewer Bonds Get State OK
an effort to bail out what some claim to be financial plight of parochial schools, I think would open a Pandora’s
AMENDMENT TD ORDINANCE NO.«
the township of white lake
ORDAINS THE FOLLOWING AMEND-MElJt TO OIWINANCE NO. « Articli III—Partlllonlng or dlvlilpn of lots, outlols or olhor porctit of lind In a
'*Arlfcle Hl**’ls hereby amend fo read box thaV would not only greatly l^jhiji^ng m	,byjh«;
weaken religious liberties but wi.h^ihe^whiu ^L.k^ drasUcally undermine t h e in^ «i..ing^r^^^^^^ public school system in ‘he|whH.^L.k.^Toj^^^^^^^^^^^ state, he said.	ishBlI, m rggird to wldthp dopth am
mint
Wife Stands Mute i; on Murder Charge ;
being Ordinance^,
No. 2M of Fubllc Acta
TT,- Tt-llinl 1)' Lillie'	’ iit »,”j Ao 18-ycar-old housewife, Further providing, li
Medicine and Dr. Elliot r. LlliSisewage disposal system. Walled ..	„«c»prHav at her'"s
nf Ilnivoreifv rifPrilnrarini,. '	StOOd mUte yeSterOay at ner,Town>Wp Board from approving tho dl-
of University of coioraao Lake Arm.	arraiarimpni on an nnen charce	'1'	"•'’"I
Medical Center.	'rv.„ ---...	arraignment on an open cnarge	, caso whor# the owner of
I7d,h?
The county intends to seek , murdering her 28-ycar-old <H''ibed parcoi * -	bids on sale of the bonds in mid	„„ummt
All area physicians have been December, with construction to husband during an argume t. invited to attend the sessions, gtart soon after, providing bond ^	,	,, p .j was
starting at 1 p.m. in the Nurses’ buyers are found	1 ,i?,v‘Ltur£v ^rning
Home Auditorium, 126 Fulton. 1	*	*	★
C.»„c,,on bid,
Sylvan Mulls	^	,
imillion, already has been fUnd-| ed $1 million by the federal of-	^
ifice of Housing and Urban ‘®^f .
Development. Applications for|P™«^'-y
'an Mulls Solicitor Low
p.Y.r'
MARTIN, AMMON A November 10, 1969; 140 Colgate; age 63; belov husband of Florence Martin; dear father of Mi Minnie Smith, Mrs. Rog' Rivard, Mrs. William Nelso Mrs. Christ Reppuhn, A Larry L., Roilald R. and L da Martin; dear brother Mrs. Parzetta Nash, M Laura LaFever. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Lola Bumbuloui Mrs. Lois Martin, M r Audrey LaFever, M r Rowena Riley, Arthur, Coll! Lincoln and Clifford Marti, Recitation of the Rosary vjll be Wednesday, at 7 p.m. tht chw of..Poiic« of tho the Donelson-Johns Funefal Home. Funeral service held Thursday, November at 10 a.m. at the St. Micha’s Catholic Church. Intermei Mount Hope Cemetery. Martin will lie in state at funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visi hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
DISPOSITION OF^UNCLAIMED STOLEN to providt for tho disposition tnd salt of ttolon aroporty -covorad by Iht Chitf of Pollct: and provida for tho disposition of tha pro-
Tht *Charlt’r Township of Walartord -dalns;
Section
In this ordl-
tht ragoost of tha Chlaf of Polica six months attar tha racalpt o ragutst. If tha board approvi tta regutst, tha Chlaf of PolIca
al circulation In tha township at lys bafora tha sala._ dtscrlba tha .proparty
tha on shall
Imt and Placa of pupllc Mia
,’i;h.War"'*^uf!rilpfM »
lala, fha proparfy, 'netudIng mo
action III Tho Chl ad agtnt. than dapt- _ . aflar daducting fha togtthar wr etf In tha
sh*p*^nerar fiiiid. 'Tha Chlaf at F«lea, or his daslgnatsd ogt-‘ --•-xn-. a minimum bid for
other money includ-with fha township tha tf*dlt_of _fho
asfabllsh
:flen IV If within six
'Thursday in Pontiac District
Is prasantod
■ to tell, online
d(oln-. - „ . Wnad divided Mrcal ano ina 'adlacant' parMi shall, aa a tingle parcel, conform to fha farms and prevltlant of this erdlninea.
Further providing that nothing contained herein shall be cdnMrutd To pro-Vent tho partlllonlng or division of any lot, oullot, or paixal of land In an existing recorded pitl, where such partitioning or division shell result In an
..........- --------aa of adltcanf plat-
—- ---------- un-
Aefs of IM7,
hough tho IncraaMd ratui such lets does Section 343 of Act JM 1,47, or the roguiro I No. Si of the Township of
Sylvan Lake City Council|state money, part of the	Tn
members may pass a new ordi-imillion in water pollution	c„bntv Ja* withodt^*'^^*”'®	township .of
nance tomorrow to prphibiVtrol approved by voter^ last Ja^and County ^ail without	\	, „whitE
profit ydar, are also \being prepared,	seroinand .c, vefTBi
solicitors out to make, a	„ r .
from knodkin^von' (Jws in the |according to Donald W. Ringer, city without an appointment, 'dejiuty director of public works.
City Manager Leroy Trafton	★	* R
said the law may come up for | Ringler said that should bonds!
ibe sold and work start as ex-Ipected, the system, designed to] he serve 14,000 people, should be in
/douncil wHl
Tools Reported Taken From Car
Ay« V
r®*"v
?g'T.AP
Suparvlipr
IR7 Clifli , yporhpli
I Michlgpn pf Oiklpnd, *4. undtrtignpd, bting flr4f i
.............wv« li I trup <
jsides routine bus them
mayor and mayor pro-tem at the meeting.
The meeting is scheduled for • p.m. at city hall, 1820 Inverness.
Harold Fields of 63 S.?S a new ofieratioii by the end of next Tasmania yesterday morning
Likp and „	. ______ .
of Ordlnincp Np. 43 ptiMd •nd cpntlltuttd mpatbif -pprd an fha 4(h day
year.
Bonds are to be repaid by state iponey, tap-in fees ai^. revenues from the system, Ringler said.
FERDINAND C. VETTER, CIPlR
reported $335 worth of twls, subjem.-^
stolen from his car, parked in	------
the street in front of hia home.
According to police, there was no sign of forced entry.
iT'di(m"'(w "tha pyopSTvl Ineludlni
»,ar^a;c.v*y?h».>rap:
arty to tha awnar. Tha fawnrtlp board, ■hall not approva •ny^eldl"’* mart than ilx manttn attar tin Tha Chlaf of Polica dlipatiiM of prop-
***l("any iMtian or pravlilon e
r;}Wr.S!:i!..r«.M:
Thit ordininca ihail bteamt affacti' upon publlctflan. Mtda and paaiM by fha TRwnihlp Beard of tha Charl«r Townthip.of watarford, Oakland C^n, ty.^MIrtldan. Thli Jri day of Nov>^m.' bOr. l^,	J. SALLEY,
NW,ri5*,
RUDOLPH, HENR November 7, 1969; 5734 roll Lake -Road, Comm^ce Twp.; age 79. Funeral sei ice will be held W e d n e s d November 12, at 11 a.n the Elton Black Fune Home, Union Lake. Interi ent in Commerce Cemetery^hfr Rudoph will lie in state funeral home.
SCHERMERHORN, EDk )ND D.; November 9, 1969; 8265 Dequindre Road, Roch iter age 76; dear father of Mrs Frank (Virginia) brother of Mrs. John t*tkins, Charles, William, Fri Oscar SchwmerhwnJ also survived by two children. Funeral]! will be held W i day, November 12, p.m. at the Funeral Home. Inti Perry Mount Park Mr. Schermefhorn state at the fiinei'l ii^ggest^ visiting
OaklaiM luMn ax
Caur^
Death Notices
Bf^NETT, CURTIS D.; November 9, 1960; 2562 Pre-mont, WateHord Twp.; age 73; dear father of Donald E.' and William K. BarneU; dear brother ol Mn. Minnie Amitt and Claude Barnett; also survived by thn
nd one great-
3TENERSEN,, IDA IM A E November 9, 1989; M Ferry St.; age 8ft; belovel wife of Hans Stenersen. ice will be held Wdi®9day November 12, at II $.m. at
A good-looking, cozy jacket is a girl’s best friend.
Star of separates wardrobe! Knit star-stitch jacket with, without sleeeves. Has single crochet band collar, border. Pat. 809; New sizes 14-20 incl. Size 14 (bust 36).
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, (The Pontiac Press, 12 4 Needlecratt Dept., Box 161, Old C3ielsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address,
Want A(ds For Action
To Buy, Rsnt, Ssll or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS \ Office Hour$i ' ft am. to'S p.m. Concellotlon Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Inisrtion
hi MMoriam	2
IN MSMORY OF OUR btlovM fPtiMr png Br«ndl(lh(r Floyil E. WMltpy, who piMMl awiy 3 y*iri iMNpy. II, 1347.
I net foF^in Pathtr tfMr IT ihall you to;
.. J as lifs and mamary last
W''m'iK!8"ll?'’yorch,M«h .hd
For Wont . is Dio| 334-4981
CUlil
I^TICES
........1
........3
........3
Florists.....1............3-A
Funeral Dlr-sctb.............4
Cemstiiy Lotsl.............4-A
Ptrsonals .................4-B
Lost and Founq...............5
Help Wanted MI..............
Help Wanted Fenalc........ 7
Help Wanted JVI or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Mak-Female...8-A
Employment Aoijcles.......9
Employment Infobatlon ...9-A
Instructions-Schlols......10
Work Wanted IVlIo.........11
Work Wanted Finolt........12
Work Wonted Cobles ...,12-A
SERVICES (fFERED
Building Servli Veterinary .
Business Service
Bookkeeping end taxes.....16
Credit Advise
Income Tax Servici ........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nurs|g .......21
Moving arid Truckitjg......22
Painting and Decoititlng....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering ......k.....24-A
Transportation ...|........25
Insurance.........\........26
Deer Processing .........x2P
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household (bods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money ....(.........31
Whnted to Rent ...1........32
Share Living Quartert......33
Wanted Real btato..........36
RENTALS OFFEkED
Apartments-Fumished........37
Apartments-Unfurnishid ...38 Rent Houses, Fumishek ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnisled.. .40 Property Management;.. ,40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodottoris 41-A
Rent Rooms............><>«>42
Rooms With Board ........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms......... .45
Rent Stores ...............46
Rent Office Spoca..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48
REAL ESTATE
sale Houses ................49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property ......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........S3
Lots-Acreage ...............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
easiness Opportunities.....59
Sole Land Contracts........60
Wanted Coritracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend .............61
Mortgage Loons .............62
MERCHANDISE
swaps .....................63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sole Household Goods.......65
Antiques ..........'.....65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners...........66-A
For Sale Misceltanaoos .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67>B
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself ............69
Cameras-Servico ...........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ............71«A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment ............73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75
Sond-Gravel-DIrt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77
Pets-Huntipg Doi|S ........79
Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A
Auction Sales ..............80
Nurseries..................81
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs ....8T*A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock .................83
Meats ...................83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry..................  85
Farm Produce...............66
Farm Equipment............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ............88
Housetrollers...............89
Rent Trailer Space........90
Commercial Trailers .90-A Auto Accessories ..VLU...91 Tires-Auto>Tryck .........92
Auto Service ; ............93
Motor Scooters.............94
Motorcycles ................93
Bicycles .................  96
Boots-AeeissorlM ........97
Airplanes...................99
Wanted Cors*Trucks ......101
Junk Cors’Trucks......x.lOLA
Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New ond Used Ttucks .... .103 Auto-Morlne Insurance ...104
Foreign Core..............10S
New and Used Cars.........IQft