14 iLM THURSDAY TIm Pontioc Prtii, Thursday, October 23, 1969 Jack La Lannc (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C — News cuss municipal pressures and problems. 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester (50) C—Strange Paradise (56) R — Tell Me a Story 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C t* Carol Duvall il:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 3:00 (2) C^-Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera (56) R — French Chef — “Vegetable Adventures” (62) R — Movie: “Night Train to Inverness’’ (British, 1959) Norman Wooland, Jane Nylton 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz to Live By 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Western Way: Shaggy Continent” (7) C — TV College — “Belgian Colonial Policy” 7:00 (4) C — Today—Guests include Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn. (7) C — Morning Show — Jerry Chiappetta talks about the outdoors. 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Love in a Goldfish Bowl” (1961) Tommy Sands, Fabian 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Canadian Schools 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools I ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Century (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario Schools II Till KSI)A\ AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said (4) C —. News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin 12:35 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R — Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “The Night Walker” ( 1 9 6 5 ) Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck (50) R — Movie: ‘‘Calling Northside 777” ( 1 9 4 8 ) James Stewart, Lee J. Cobb 1:15 (56) R — Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) Ready, Set, Go ** _‘n (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) RC—Corner Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Polly Bergen, Tony Martin and Jackie Curtiss guest. (7) C— Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: ‘ ‘ O peration Petticoat” (1959) Tony Curtis, Cary Grant (Part 1) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) — C -- George Pierrot — “Strategic* Afghanistan” (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)R — German Lesson THURSDAY NIGHT 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Slappv White, Steve Rossi and T n Fletcher guest. (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7> C — Galloping Gourmet 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (56) R — NET Special — In “Goodby, City Hall,” Cavanagh of Detroit, dis- 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones ^ (56) R ■— German Spoken (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley „ (9) R — Dick Van Dyke— Laura takes two pink pills and suffers disastrous affects. (50) R — Munsters Grandpa leaves home to become a nightclub magician. (56) Circus — Skills and performers who devote themselves to “Life on the Wire.” (62) C — Robin Seymour — Martha Reeves and the Vandellas guest. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “The Trap” (1959) Crime syndicate head terrorizes a small town in the southern California desert. Richard Widmark, Tina Louise (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Philadelphia (56) What’s New — The Adelie and emperor penguins are compared. 7:30 (2) C Family Affair — Jody is accused of breaking a window in the school cafeteria. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Benjamin Franklin, ai1 department dished out foe up to $30 per — a recom-; human is nbt a An esti-are covered through analyze the situation and prorate foe money," Houghten claims. He admits, “It's partly our (foe board’s) fault for not saying that only $15 to $20 should have been spent per child, but I don’t think we should have to tell every department how to handle its money." .V . * * a Houghten says he voted for the Sept. 4 cash request he didn’t think the clothing Store was “a prudent operation,” He also says he IS not in favor of giving any more money away. ■A A... The cash allotments were supported mainly by D e m 0 c r a t i C supervisors. Houghten, Robert Patnales, chairman of the human resources committee, and Mary Bawden of Birmingham were foe Only Republicans to support them. 1 CM' s. -Ad*, SAMUEL BECKETT 'Godot'Author Is Nobel Winner STOCKHOLM (AP) - The 1966 Nobel Prize in literature wag awarded today to the Irish-French playwright of ‘‘the’ absurd, Samuel Beckett. The Swedish Academy said foe 63-year-old author of “Waiting for Godot” was awarded the $72,800 prize for “his writing which, in new forms for the novel and drama, acquires its elevation for the destitution of modern man.” Although bom in Ireland, Beckett has lived in Paris for three decades and writes in French. He was considered a dark horse this year. French-language favorites fm* foe award included Andre Melraux, novelist Claude Simon, playwright Eugne Ionesco, no v e 1 i s t Vladimi Nabokov and Leopold Senghor, the president-poet of Senegal. * ★ A The prize for Beckett is foe first to go to France since leftist playwright Jean-Paul Sartre turned it down in a cause celebre, throwing foe Swedish Academy into confusion in 1964. Beckett has been a strong contender for many years but has been considered a controversial modernist. Many authors have tried to write in a language other than their mother tongue, but few if any have mastered auch a bilingual feat as Beckett’s. In Paris, Beckett’s publisher, Editions de Minuit, paid the author is in Tunisia and could nbt be contacted. It added font he was not due back for about a month. Plunging Mercury Hits Season's Low The temperature registered a new low for foe season early this morning when ft dipped to 28 complete pdth mow flurries. Latent leave rakers still aren’t off the hook, however, because the weatherman is giving one more day to face the leaf battleground with trusty rake in hand. According to weather predictions, tomorrow’s sky may take a cloudy turn, but foe temperature will climb into foe high 50s. * * A Saturday’s outlook is cloudy with a chance of showers and cooler. Winds are southeast at 5 to 15 miles per hour tonight and tombrrow. Probability of precipitation is 5 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow. Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee voted today to cut foe 27% per cent oil and gas depletion allowance to 23 per cent compared with foe 20 ’per cent voted by the House. In Today's Press Key Court Case Administration argues fast desegregation is “unreal"—PAGE A-10. 'Bugged' Teachers Plan to take case to state— PAGE A-S. Beatle Paul McCartney says reports of death are exaggerated PAGE F-9. ’ Area News ........... A-S Astrology ............ I)-14 Bridge ................ D-I4 Crossword Puzzle ........F-19 Comics •.............a..D-14 Editorials ...............A-6 Food Section ..... D-15—D-17 Markets .................F-10 Obituaries ............ D-10 Sports ............. F-l-F-8 Theaters ............... F-9 TV and Radio Programs . F-19 Wilson, Eari ............C-21 Women's Pages D-l—D4 T Fair and Cloudy VOL. 127 A—» THE PONTIAC I'll ESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER «3. 1989 Relax .and rock a while on this swivel rocker and companion rocking love Seat. They're upholstered over solid maple construction and built to give pleasure lor years. Many other styles to choose fronh. 51” Love Seat School Millage Rally to Be Set in Waterford Supporters of the Waterford Township school millage increase proposal will meet tonight to plan a rally. Mrs. Winston Hopp, chairwoman of the Concerned Mothers group for the millage election last year, Is calling parents, stud«ts and administrators and school board members together to organize the rally. WWW The one-year, 94nill property tas to-crease goes before the voters Nov. 25. A date for the rally is to ha discussed at the meeting, set for Sandburg Elementary School IMS Merry, at 7:19 p.m. > Cftair 79.95 (Solid) i 89,95 (Patched!, Fine Furmitmre for Every Room to Suit Every Budget! WRNTTUkE B|W>I Stow Low Ttmpvroturt, lipKttSj UsM Sridoy . Morning ,, < ' Me*4 r»ri»i»o«t»n N«l InSkawS- Uni >•,««•«> FORECAST Well Spurs Hope of State Petroleum Finds LANSING (AP) - Discovery of ah tail and gas weB—hilled as probably the best in IflcWjgan history—has touched off speculation of huge petroleum finds in Some Michigan Commerce Department officials say U» well may be part of a prolific field worth tl billion, but again added that H could be worth a great deal less Harold McClure, head of the oil com- pany that brought to the well near Traverse City, said "hogwash" when asked about the SI hilUon figure. He declined to comment further. "There's an awful lot of conjecture going on right now,” said Ward Mayrand, executive assistant to State Commerce Director Herbal DeJonge. IN UNION TOWNSHIP The I.SB-foat-deep well, the State Union Weil No. 1, was drilled in Union Township near Traverse City Officials' of the McClure Oil Co. of Alma termed it "an extremely good find.” * * * The well sparked theories that It may be part of an undeground bank called the Niagran reef from east of Manistee north to below Traverse City mid extending east through the Gaylord area to south of Rogers City. It is roughly ITS miles long and averages SA miles from north to south. The wdl was brought In on Oct 3 on slate-owned land. McClure officials said about 30 barrels of distillate (natural gas and crude oil) gushed from it during a three-hour test They estimated the well could produce from three to 10 barrels of distillate an hour. The well reportedly has a production capability of II to 30 million cubic feet of gas drily, phis condensate. H was cap- Mayrand said the Union No 1 well has a gas pressure of 3,000 pounds per square inch, about double the pressure of other producing wrila in Michigan. He said the gas pressure is a measure of the potential of a field TW discovery, Mayrand said, “shows every indication of exceeding all previous production to date in Michigan.” Birmingham Garbage Trucks Help to Defeat Chilean Rebels Milliken School Reform Plan Cuts Options End of Teacher Strikes a Possibility? SANTIAGO, Chile U» -Eduardo Frd may go down to history as the man who faced a rebellious army regiment with a battalion of garage trucks and won. Tbs taD, soft-spoken Chilean president ended the defiance in 24 hours of quiet, orderly negotiations, then announced his victory in an eight-minute speech to the of the short-lived rebellion insisted they were not frying to overthrow Frei. Instead they demanded salary increases and better equipment and staged a sit-in at tile headquarters barracks of the Tacna Regiment. But to a lawyer and firm believer in constitutionality like Frei, their action was “seditious.” He called to army units from outlying provinces and appealed to the students, unions, political parties, Congress and the people for support. prar TO ARRIVE First to arrive on the scene was a convoy of garbage trucks which ringed the presidential Moneda Palace and Mocked all streets leading to it Frei chose to avoid a bloody confrontation and instead decided to negotiate with the rebels. LANSING (UPI) - The rash of teacher strikes to Michigan that has closed schools for thousands of children each year since 1965 may be at an end if proposals in Gov. William G. Milliken's education-reform plan are adopted. Though the governor has avoided discussing the implications for teachers of Ms reform package, it is clear that the ability of focal school boards to set teacher salaries would be limited. There are still eight Michigan school districts, six in Genesee County alone, where teachers are on the picket line because of inability to come to terms on contracts. One way school districts now pay larger salaries is by hiring fewer teachers as one budget-balancing option. WOULD END This would end under the education reform package since school systems would receive their funds on a “classroom unit” budget. The units would be determined by a state-established student-teacher ratio. The Legislature would set the amount of money going to each classroom unit, thus in effect setting uniform teachers' salaries statewide. * * * It would do little good for teachers to strike because there would be no way for '69-Year of the Osteopath County Bar Chief Given Judgeship The director of the Oakland County Bar Association has been named as a Circuit Court Judge and then assigned to Detroit Recorder’s (criminal) Court. Daniel C. De- LANS1NG (UPI) - In legislative circles, 1900 is being referred to as the year of the osteopath. Not only have the state’s 2,000 osteopathic physicians been given legislative blessing of their fledgling Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), Auburn and Opdyke, in Pontiac, but lawmakers threw to an unexpected bonus by creating a second college to train future osteopaths. “I think it’s just wonderful,” said Rep. Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detroit, chief legislative supporter of osteopaths. “At the beginning of the year we had no college and now we have two.” However, the two-college status . enjoyed by Michigan Osteopaths was not planned to happen and will probably ooly last until the beginning of next year when the two are expected to merge. The mix-up in plan came after the MCOM, tired of waiting for legislative approval of state funds, wait ahead and built a $500,000 basic science building at the Pontiac site with donations. The school opened its doors this fall with an initial enrollment of 16 students. Meanwhile, the Legislature passed a bill granting the school $240,000 to state funds and a second measure to create a state-supported osteopathic school at one of the three state medical colleges. Gov. William G. Milliken vetoed the appropriation tod signed the bill creating the school. It was indicated.the Legislature probably did not intend to support two osteopathic schools with state money. Next week the State Board of Education to scheduled to assign the state-supported college to a medical school — most likely Michigan State University. Following tile assignment, MCOM leaders in Pontiac are planning to meet with the designated medical school’s officials for merger talks. Included in the negotiations will be what is to happen to the Pontiac rite. w . * “Our assets and liabilities will all be part of negotiations when the time occurs,” sad Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of MCOM. Mrs. Hunsinger indicated there couid be a hold-up in any transaction because the land in Pontiac was donated and toe donors would have to agree on what is to become of the school. Senate Acts to Ease Red Trade a focal school board to find more money for salaries. A a A Mrs. Mary Ellen Rtordan, president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, claims the governor’s plans would lead to teachers bargaining with t h e Legislature CANT DO nr “And you just can't negotiate with the Legislature,” she says. In another Lansing development, Senate Education Chairman Anthony Stamm said his committee will report out nine of MUlikec’s reform bills by Monday and predicted the 1970-71 school aid measure will pass the upper chamber by Nov. L A P A This was the most optimistic statement Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, has made about the governor’s program. FATE OF PAROCHIAID UNCERTAIN Even though Stamm is predicting quick passage of the school aid bill, he ■aid the future of toe section granting aid to nonpublic schools is still uncertain. Stomm, a proponent of parochiaid, said he will offer his committee a choicer The school aid bill will be reported out as is with a Jew “technical" amendments, or if enough committee methbers don’t support parochiaid, that section will be removed. •AA* In the House, Democrats spent the day examining MiUiken’s education bills. Rep. Joseph Snyder, Democratic Caucus Chairman from Sj. Clair Shores, said the Democrats agreed the bills came up with some solution to the problems of education in Michigan but failed to adequately outline a tax program to pay'for the overhaul. ('ityMan Gets Board Post for State Bar BIRMINGHAM - Joseph L. Hardig Jr of 4S3 Puritan, genaall counsel and a director of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank, has been elected to the 23-man board of commissioners of the Bar of Michigan. He wUl formally participate In toe statewide ruUng body’s regular monthly meeting to Lansing tomorrow. * a • * Hardig replaces Gilbert H. Davis of Royal Oak, who resigned from the board after completing Ida term of office as president of the association. Hardig attended high school in Birmingham and received his A.B. and LL. B. n the University of Michigan. He is a member of the Detroit Bar Association, the American Bar Association and the Oakland County Bar Association. Representatives of both the Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham and toe Bloomfield Township Library are in Lansing this week for the 1969 conference of the Michigan Library Association. Included to toe local contingent are Richard Johnston, director of toe Baldwin and Bloomfield Township libraries; Rebecca Lamb, assistant director of the Bloomfield Township Library; Mrs. James L. Cameron Jr., Baldwin Library trustee;- and Mrs. Charles Cassidy of the Baldwin Library reference department. • A * Ar, . ■ During the conference, noted writer and critic Cleveland Amory will discuss “The Age of Violence.” Delegates will also hear a report on the “Federal Money for Libraries” and a presentation on “Education and Manpower for Ubrarianship” by Lester Ash elm, director of Ubrary education for toe American Library Association. A special investment program .for self-employed people will be presented by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith at toe Birmingham Community House at 7:30 p.m. nexf Wednesday. The program will bq primarily directed to doctors, dentists, lawyers end accountants, but Will also cover material affecting all self-employed peopla including store owners, fanners and salesmen. vine, 35, was assigned to the Detroit bench by Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Brennan to replace Recorder’s Judge Robert Colombo. Colombo is now the one-man grand juror investigating organized crime to Oakland County. The nine-judge Oakland County Circuit Court bench said its docket was too full to allow one of them to go to Detroit to replace Colombo. Devine, 743 Hannon, was granted the judgeship in Oakland County by Brennan who then immediately transferred him to Recorder’s Court. WASHINGTON l* - The Senate, overriding bitter protests that it was insulting President Nixon, approved yesterday an easing of restrictions on U.S. trade with the Soviet Union and other European Communist nations. AAA As amended by the Senate by a 49-24 vote, toe Export Control Act would no longer ban U.S. shipments that contribute to the economic potential of the recipient country; and it would lessen the government’s power to prohibit shipments contributing to toe military potential of the receiving nation if a similar item is obtainable elsewhere. When it came to the final vote, 33 Democrats and 16 Republicans supported toe changes. Seventeen Republicans and seven Democrats voted against them. Hie measure now goes to conference with the House, which last week passed a simple two-year extension of toe Export Control Act SUPPORTED BY BUSINESSMEN Sponsors of the legislation enlisted the support of many U.S. businessmen who contended they were being shutout of Eastern European markets. And they emphasized the President would retain hill powers to bar items of military or strategic significance, goods in short supply, or shipments which might conflict with U.S. foreign policy objectives. A A A . Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Miim., a chief sponsor of the bill, said the present law “hurts no one but ourselves.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today fair and cold. Highs 38 to 43. Tonight mostly fair and cold. Lows 23 to 26. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness and wanner. Highs 35 to 66. Saturday’s outlook cloudy with a chance of showers and cooler. Winds northwest 19 to 29 mph today becoming southeast S to 15 tonight and tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation: 19 pa cent today, 5 pa cent tonight, 11 pa cent to- Big Brother Goals Likened to OU Programs by Varner _ . 33 W ___________ .... Jackson 39 21 Las Vegas l pjn, . ,.....41 % Kinross 30 17 Los Angeles ■ 40 20 Miami ¥eh, 31 t Milwaukee 43 24 Minn.-St. PI. 39 28 Maw Orleans Oscoda 35 20 Naw York V 4 Omaha bvghiaw 39 22 Philadelphia i Sta. Marfa 30 29 Phoenix ______....... . MM C. 39 9 It. LOUIS Om Yaur Age la Pewtiae m a teeny, U.Y. 49 W t. LekeCIty ' 72 40 San Diago , 51 32 3. Francisco “We’re, involved 'in mutual un-derstanding of helping young people who need help,” said Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varna to the Big Brothers of Oakland County last night. Varner addressed the Big Brothers’ 1969 annual meeting, during which awards were presented five-year members of the board of directors. The group’s slate of officers also was reelected. A A A Varna said that young people of today are concerned that an affluent U.S. society should (olerate such poverty as exists. He said they are troubled with toe war, with the nation’s- racial troubles and with society’s preoccupation with , material means, forgetting about toe need to love one’s fellow man. SEEKING CURE Varna outlined the steps Oakland University has taken under his guidance in the last few years toward finding a “prescription to cure the evils” of racism and discrimination. Oakland University has a special admissions program for black students whose high school grades would not normally allow them to enter college, but who are believed to have the potential to become successful students. A ' A ” A An intern program fa black women to learn secretarial skills was held at the university last ninuner. Varna added that toe program was partially successful, partially a failure. He said they wen aide to train these women In the skills, but that none of them work now at the university because of lack of transportation from Pontiac to the campus. BLACK FACULTY Varna has asked that every depart- I ment with at least six facnlty members have at least one Mack faculty member. In top echelon positions at OU, the campus security offica, the assistant to the chancelfor on urban affairs and toe head basketball coach, all recently appointed, are black. The university spearheaded a movement to open a storefront center for blacks in Pontiac to an attempt to bring the university to a black nrighboihood. The Pontiac Black Cultural Center is how to opaation. Varna aald that : the Big Brothers’ concept of brothahpod-has’Bet no example fa Oakland tgnlvprrity in its own attempt to otter on opportunity of hope to young people- Reelected officers of Rig Brothers are James A. Cummins, president; James Willoughby, vice prarident; Edward Hoot, treasurer; and Virginia Lovriaqd. secretary. ■ , ■■ 1 . M They rock I 11 . u XrH\ l Wi y,31 Teachers Plan to Take Case to State School Chief in Bugging Case Resigns SAGINAW (te — The superintendent of the Carrollton School District, where an electronic eavesdropping device was found hidden In a teachers’ lounge, has resigned, the Board of Education announced today. Supt. Charles Murphy, who held the post 17 years, resigned last night after a six-houfc closed special meeting, said Steve Vlahon, school board president. He said the board had accepted Murphy's resignation. * ★ . * ' Vlahon’s statement confirmed a report by Robert J. McDonell of Bay City, president of the Carrollton Education Association. Listening devices were found in a lounge in the junior high school, the CEA said. The association is attempting to negotiate a new contract for the district’s teachers. Harold Boyes, a Michigan Education Association official, said the MEA would taka the Carrollton I teachers’ complaint before Gov. ' William Millikan, Rep. Bert C. Brennan And Sen. Robert L, Richardson Jr. The officials will be asked to assure protection of all teachers against such measures, he said. The Carrollton Board of Education, whose members assisted in locating two of the devices, promised a full investigation. REFUSED TO COMMENT One microphone led to a terminal in the office of Murphy. It was found behind a panel of a wall heating duct. Murphy has refused all comments on the matter. Teachers said yesterday they felt the listening devices had been used to gain i information helpful in bargaining with teachers In contract negotiations. The faculty lounge has been used as a caucus room during negotiations by both teachers and school; board negotiators. Vlahon said yesterday the Incident had "absolutely nothing to do with negotiations.” He refused, however, to gjve the reasons for installation of the devices. COURT ACTION? Boyes said MEA attorneys are "looking into possible grounds for court action” against the Carrollton school administration. Two of the listening devices, secured under a sink next* to the lounge, led into another room, through a trap door, into a crawl space and under the floor to the office of Assistantt Principal Gerald L. Rittersdorf. WWW Teachers have been working without a contract since the beginning of school this fall. Contract talks are in the fact-finding stage, with a report due Monday. Incorporation Drive Tights Annexation' ■I lajij.:- . ! • ■ " ! H ■ “ 10"pjf| Crowding, Future Outlook Prompt School Bond Bid ROCHESTER - Overcrowding and future enrollment estimates have prompted the Rochester School District to seek increased revenue Monday, in the latest of five attempts to have voters pass school bonds. The issue on the ballot totals $9,475,000 for the construction of two new elementary school buildings, a new junior high school, a maintenance and service building, and additions to the Adams High School and Baldwin, Hamlin, Brooklands and Woodward elementary schools, The bonds, if passed, will also provide for site acquisition of at least 115 acres over a five-year period, according to School Superintendent Douglas B. Lund. He said the proposed additions would bring all nine elementary'schools up to a 20-room 000-student maximum. CITES SCHOOLS Lund cited one school which is forced to bus kindergarteners and third graders to other schools after they have arrived at their area school. "If toe bond Issue passes this time, we can alleviate that type of situation,” Lund said. * * * The district now has 8,400 students and estimates for the 1978-74 school year are 11,500 students, according to Lund. He said the bond issue would cover the next five years with construction phased in over a two-year period, beginning immediately. Lund said the new bond issue was "essentially” the same as the one on the ballot in June and February. Both were defeated, with the drive in June losing by only 119 votes out of 4,300 cast. IXI8ING MONEY VALUE “Our architects estimate we are losing 15 per cent of our money value each year because of the constantly increasing construction costs,” said Lund, "besides that the major reason the school board decided to try again was THE PRESS fan News PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1969 the recent change in the State Bond Loan Fund.” The entire issue will be financed at .S of a mill. Previously the bonding rata was 2.2 per mill. Cost to the voters now would extend over a 29-year period at 80 cents a year for each 11,000 of state equalized valuation or $8 a year on property assessed at $10,000. Lund said he did not expect any further favorable revision in the bonding laws "in the near future” and because of Inflation and construction costs the district officials think the sooner the issue is passed the cheaper it will be for the schools. Milford High Library to Stay Open One Night a Week for Adult Use • MILFORD - The Milford High School library will remain open for adult use from 7-9 p.m. one night a week beginning this week. Adults may also use the library during the regular hours of 7:30 a.Ri. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The library, with a book collection of 8,822 volumes, offers 12 individual study areas, a coin-operated copy machine and a microfilm reader soon to be installed. Evening dates this semester are Oct. 27, Nov, 5, 10, 19, 24, Dec. 3, 0, 17, and Jan. 13. FARMINGTON - Petitions filed for Incorporation of Farmington Township were a "grass-roots reaction” to an apparent move by city residents to annex the township’s industrial base, according to petition backers. Formal clarification of events leading to the filing were offered today' by Robert A. McConnell of 30106 Valley Side and Emanuel N. Maisel of 31325 Stonewood, who spearheaded the circulation of petitions. WWW Days of rumors culminated last week In the simultaneous filing of petitions for incorporation and for annexation of the .southern portion of the township to the city. Voters In the four municipalities In* vrtlved — the city and township of Farmington and the villages of Wood-creek Farms and QuaketToWn — go to the polls Nov. 4 to decide whether or not to draw up a city charter for consolidation. Technically, the petitions filed last week remain Inactive until after the vote, but in reality, the issues highlighted by them are clouding the consolidation question. INDUSTRIAL PARK In a prepared statement, McDonnell and Maisel explained that rumors persisted for weeks* that individuals in the city were preparing petitions for annexation of the township industrial park. The industrial park was designed and developed by the township to provide a $150 million tax base. The annexation petition actually filed included both the township industrial park and the Thompson Brown Industrial Park along with the business belt bordering Eight Mile Road. w , w w McDonnell and Maisel claim that the Only way to protect the industrial park and freeze the township’s boundaries against future annexation attempts was to file incorporation papers. They further clhim that now, “if consolidation Is defeated, township residents will have a chance to decide their own destiny before any valuable tax base areas cah be annexed.” THREE GOALS White,circulating the petition, the men noted that people were requesting three things for the community. a Limited government with limited servicfe at the lowest rate. • The chance to get the state road tax rebate for area roads. • Protection of community boundaries from outside annexation. Collins Trial Site Ruling Delayed ANN ARBOR, Mich. rocker and companion rocking love seat. \ThWre upholstered. over solid hwple construction and built to give pleasure for years. Many other styles to choose from, '* . 51” Love Seat — 119.95 Chair 79.9S (Solid) Fine Furniture for Every Room to Sufi Every Budget! Date from U.S WfATHFH BUREAU . fSSA SEEKING CURE Varner outlined the steps Oakland $thool Mi I lage Ral IV *e JclT^“?r J* “*»■ "d th* ^ w / head basketball coach, all recently ap- to Be Set in Waterford po*Bted’*reMJk- «i The university spearheaded a move-Supporters of the Waterford Township thent to open a storefront center for school mlllage increase proposal will blacks in Pontiac in an ■H«u»|>t to faring meet tonight to plan a rally. . the university to a black nelghbMhood. Mrs. Winston Hopp, chairwoman of the ^ Pontiac Black Cultural Center is Hewiw Shew low Tomporotor•« lip«t«d_ UaUlWdoy Morning_________________ noard memners logemer io organize me ^ rtuy’ f * * e attempt to offer andpportunity of hope The one-year, W-mlll property tax in- tnj^wngpsP^*; * ^ % ~ crease goes before the votareNov. 25. „ Reelected officers of Bty Brothers are A date for the rally is to be discussed Cummins, prudent; James at the meeting, set for Sandburg Willoughby, vice president; Edward Elementary School UK Merry, at 7:10 Hoot, treasurer; and Virginia Loveland, iVEY FURNITURE holSted Precipitation Not Indicated— Consult local Fortcatl FORECAST A—8 THE PONTIAC 1 ItKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 83, I960 Well Spurs Hope of State Petroleum Finds LANSING (AP) 1*-' Discovery of an oil and gas well—billed as probably the best In Michigan history—has 'touched off speculation of huge petroleum finds In northern Michigan. Some Michigan Commerce Department officials aay the well may be part of a prolific field worth $1 billion, but again added that It could be worth a great deal less. Harold McClure, head of the oil com- pany that brought In the well near 'Traverse City, said “hogwash" when asked about the fl billion figure. He declined to comment further. "There’s an awful lot of conjecture going on right now," said Ward Mayrand, executive assistant to State Commerce Director Herbert DeJonge. Union Well No. 1, was drilled In Union Township near Traverse City. Officials of the McClure Oil Co. of Alma termed it "an extremely good find." IN UNION TOWNSHIP The 6,922-foot-deep well, The well sparked theories that It may ‘he part of an undeground ’bank called the Niagran reef from east of Manistee north to below Traverse City and extending east through the Gaylord area to south of Rogers City. It Is roughly 17S miles long and averages 50 ntiles from north to south. i The well was brought In on Oct. 3 on state-owned land, McClure officials said about 30 barrela of distillate (natural gas and crude oil) gushed from it during a three-hour test. They estimated the wall could produce from throe to 10 barrels of distillate an hour. The well reportedly has a production capability of 18 to 20 million cubic feet of gas dally, plus condensate. It was capped, pending pipeline connections. Mayrand said the Uniofr No. 1 well has a gas pressure of 3,00b pounds per square Inch, about double the pressure of other producing wells In Michigan. He said thie gas pressure is a measure of the potential of a field. Th# discovery, Mayrand said, “shows every Indication of exceeding all previous production to date in Michigan." Birmingham City Man1 Gets Board Post for State Bar Garbage Trucks Help to Defeat Chilean Rebels Milliken School Reform Plan Cuts Options End of Teacher Strikes a Possibility? BIRMINGHAM - Joseph L. Hardig Jr. of 482 Puritan, general! counsel and a director of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank, has been elected to the 23-man board of commissioners of tho Bar of Michigan. He will formally participate in the statewide ruling body's regular monthly meeting in Lansiqg tomorrow. SANTIAGO, Chile » - President Eduardo Frei may go down in history as the man who faced a rebellious army regiment with a battalion of garage trucks and won. The tall, soft-spoken Chilean president ended the defiance in 24 hours of quiet, orderly negotiations, then announced his victory in an eight-minute speech to the . nation. - LANSING (UP1) - The rash of teacher strikes in Michigan that has closed schools for thousands of children each year since 1965 may be at an end if proposals In Gov. William G. Milliken’s education-reform plan are adopted. Though the governor has avoided discussing the implications for teachers of his reform package, it is clear that the ability of local school boards to set teacher salaries would be severely limited. There are still eight Michigan school districts, six In Genesee County alone, where teachers are on the picket line because of Inability to come to terms on contracts. One way school districts now pay larger salaries is by hiring fewer teachers as one budget-balancing option. reform package since school systems would receive their funds on a "classroom unit" budget. The units would be determined by a state-established student-teacher ratio. The Legislature would set the amount of money going to each classroom unit, thus in effect setting uniform teachers’ salaries statewide. a local school board to find more money for salaries. Mrs. Mary Ellen Riordan, president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, claims the governor's plans would lead to teachers bargaining with t h e Legislature. Hardig replaces Gilbert H. Davis of Royal Oak, who resigned from the, board after completing tile term of office as president of the association. Hardig attended high school fat Birmingham and received his A.B. and LL. B. degrees from the University of Michigan. WOULD END This would end under the education It would do little good for teachers to strike because there would be no way for Leaders of the short-lived rebellion insisted they were not trying to over-‘ throw Frel. Instead they demanded salary Increases and better equipment and staged a tit-in at the headquarters barracks of the Tacna Regiment. But to a lawyer and firm believer in constitutionality like Frei, their action was "seditious.” He called in army units from outlying provinces and appealed to the students, unions, political parties, Congress and the people for support 69-Year of the Osteopath FIRST TO ARRIVE First to arrive on the scene was a convoy of garbage trucks which ringed the presidential Moneda Palace and blocked all streets leading to it. Frol chose to avoid a bloody confrontation and instead decided to negotiate with the rebels. County Bar Chief Given Judgeship LANSING (UP!) - In legislative circles, 1969 is being referred to as the year of the osteopath. Not only have the state’s 2,000 osteopathic physicians been given legislative blessing of their fledgling Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), Auburn and Opdyke, in Pontiac, but lawmakers threw in an unexpected bonus by creating a second college to trtin future osteopaths. “I think it’s just wonderful,” sgid Rep. Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detroit, chief legislative supporter of osteopaths. “At the hoginning of the year we had no college and now we have two.” | However, the two-college status enjoyed by. Michigan Osteopaths was not planned to happen and will probably only iast until the beginning of next yjear when the two are expected to merge. The mix-up in plans came aftqr the MCOM, tired of waiting for legislative approval of state funds, went ahe$d and built a $500,000 basic science building at the Pontiac site with'donations. The school opened its doors this fall with an initial enrollment of 16 students. Meanwhile, the Legislature passed a bill granting the school $240,000 in state funds and a second measure to create a state-supported osteopathic school at one of the three state medical colleges. Gov. William G. Milliken vetoed the appropriation but signed the bill creating the school. It was indicated,the Legislature probably did not intend to support two osteopathic schools with state money. Next week the State Board of Education Is scheduled to assign the state-supported college to a medical school — most likely Michigan State University. Following the assignment, MCOM leaders in Pontiac are planning to meet with the designated medical school’s officials for merger talks. Included in the negotiations will be what is to happen to the Pontiac site. 'm • “Our assets and liabilities will all be part of negotiations when the time occurs," said Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of MCOM. Mrs. Hunsinger indicated there could.be a hold-up in any transaction because the land In Pontiac was donated and the donors would have to agree bn what is to become bf the school. t CANT DO IT "And you just can't negotiate with the Legislature,’’ she says. In another Lansing development, Senate Education Chairman Anthony Statnm said his committee will report out nine of Milliken’s "reform bills by Monday and predicted the 1970-71 school aid measure will pass the upper chamber by Nov. * *• * This was the most optimistic statement Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, has made about the governor’s program. FATE OF PAROCHIAID UNCERTAIN Even though Stamm is predicting quick passage of the school aid bill, he said the future of the section granting aid to nonpublic schools is still uncertain. Sfcmm, a proponent of parochiaid, said he will offer his committee a choice: The school aid bill will be reported out as is with a .few "technical" amdhdments, or if enough committee meifibers don’t support parochiaid, that section will be removed. He is a member of the Detroit Bar Association, the American Bar Association and the Oakland County Bar Association. Representatives of both the Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham and the Bloomfield Township Library are in Lansing this week for the 1969 conference of the Michigan Library Association. Included in the local contingent are Richard Johnston, director of the Baldwin and Bloomfield Township libraries; Rebecca Lamb, assistant director of the Bloomfield Township Library; Mrs. James L. Cameron Jr., Baldwin Library trustee > and Mrs. Charles Cassidy of the Baldwin Ubrary reference department. During the conference, noted writer «nd critic Cleveland Amory will discuss “The Age of Violence." Delegates will also hear a report on the "Federal Money for Libraries” and a presentation on "Education and Manpower for Librarianship” by Lester A s h e 1 irt, director of library education for the American Library Association. the director of the Oakland County Bar Association has been named as a Circuit Court Judge and then assigned to Detroit Recorder’s (criminal) Court. Birmingham attorney Daniel C. De-vine, 35, was assigned to the Detroit bench by Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Thoipas Brennan to replace Recorder’s Judge Robert Colombo. Colombo is now the one-man grand juror investigating organized crime in Oakland County. The nine-judge Oakland County Circuit Court bench said its docket was too full to allow one of them to go to Detroit to replace Colombo. Devine, 743 Harmon, was granted the judgeship in Oakland County by Brennan who then immediately transferred him to Recorder’s Court. Senate Acts to Ease Red Trade In the House, Democrats spent the day examining Milliken’s education bills. Rep. Joseph Snyder, Democratic Caucus Chairman from St. Clair Shores, said the Democrats agreed the bills came up with some solution to the problems of education in Michigan but failed to adequately outline a tax program to pay for the overhaul. A special investment program .for self-employed peopl? wU1 be Presented by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith at the Birmingham Community House at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday. The program will be primarily directed to doctors, dentists, lawyers and accountants, but'Will also cover material affecting all self-employed people including store owners, farmers and salesmen. WASHINGTON tf) - Hie Senate, overriding bitter protests that it was insulting President Nixon, approved yesterday an easing of restrictions on U.S. trade with the Soviet Union and other European Communist nations. As amended by the Senate by a 49-24 vote, the Export Control Act would no longer ban U.S. shipments that contribute to the economic potential of the recipient country; and it would lessen the government’s power to prohibit shipments contributing to the military potential of the receiving nation if a similar item is obtainable elsewhere. When it came to the final vote, 33 Democrats and 16 Republicans supported the changes. Seventeen Republicans and seven Democrats voted against them. The measure now goes to conference with the House, which last week passed a simple two-year extension of the Export Control Act. , SUPPORTED BY BUSINESSMEN Sponsors of the legislation enlisted the support of many U.S. businessmen who contended they were being shutout of Eastern European markets. And they emphasized the President would retain full powers to bar items of military or strategic significance, goods in short supply, or shipments which might conflict with U.S. foreign policy objectives. Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., a chief sponsor of the bill, said the present law “hurts no one but ourselves.” The Weather 't Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today fair and cold. Highs 38 to 43. Tonight mostly fair and cold. Lows 23 to 28. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer. Highs 55 to 10. Saturday’s outlook cloudy with a chance of showers and cooler. Winds northwest 10 to 20 mph today becoming southeast 5 to 15 tonight and tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, 10 per cent to- Big Brother Goals Likened to OU Programs by Varner Today In Pontine Highest and Lowest Temperature* Loweit tamppratum preceding I p.m. 14 This Date In ft Veers At ra.m.t wind Velocity, 0-1# m.p.h. S3 In 1043 17 In 1« Direction, North-Northwest _____ Wednesday's Temperatures Moot sets Friday at did a.m. • Alpine 33 is Denver 14 Mean rises today -at 4:41 p.m. Detroit 40 22 Das Molnee 44 :■ I-I-Vn Ml Flint . 30 s Houston U Downtown Temperatures Gd. Rapids 37 10 Indianapolis S3 Iia:...........14 ua.m............ M Houghton 30 IS Jacksonville S3 7 a.m........ 14 tl m............IS Houghton L. 33 17 Kaiitat City 57 • a.m.........IS .1 p.m..........40 Jackson 30 It Lae Vegas S3 0 a.m........ 30 1 p.m..........41 Kinroas 30 17 Los Angeles 71 10 a.m.-........34 Laming 40 20 Miami Bch. *7 _____ Marquette 11 I Milwaukee 10 Mt. Clemens 43 24 Mlnn.-St. PI. 30 Muskegon 39 20 New Orleans 70 . . . . IS Oscoda IS .» New York «4 ....20 Pellston 34 4 Omaha 42 .70t.» ». glnew a a Philadelphia 42 Weather—Coldi cloudy S. »u. Mari* 30 20 Phoenix 49 , —— . Traverse C. is 9 St. Louis SS One Year Age In Pontiac Albany. N.Y. 44 a s. Late CHy 44 — ------ . is • Atlanta 72 « San Diego “We’re involved ' in mutual understanding of helping young people who need help," said Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner to the Big Brothers of Oakland County last night. Varner addressed the Big Brothers’ 1969 arfhual meeting, during which awqrds were presented five-year members of the board of directors. The group’s slate of officers also was reelected. University has taken under his guidance in the last few years toward finding a “prescription to cure the evfia” of racism and discrimination. Oakland University has a special admissions program for black students whose high school grades would not normally allow them to enter college, but who are believed to have the potential to become successful students. Varner said that young people of today are concerned that an affluent U.S. society should jolerate such poverty as exists. He said they are troubled with the war, with the nation’* racial troubles and with society’s preoccupation with . material means, forgetting about the need to love one’s fellow man. An intern program for blade women to learn secretarial skills was held at the university last summer. Varner added that the program was partially successful, partially a failure. He said they were able to train these women In the skills, but that none of them work now at the university because of lack of transportation from Pontiac to the campus. BLACK FACULTY Varner has asked that every depart- I ment with at least six facility members have at least one Mack faculty member. In top echelon positions at OU, the campus security officer, the assistant to the chancellor On urban attain and the head basketball coach, all recently appointed, are black. k They rock Teachers Plan to Take Case to State School Chief in Bugging Case Resigns SAGINAW (It - The pendent of the Carrollton School District, where an electronic eaves* dropping device was found hidden i In a teachers' lounge, has resigned, the Board of Education announced today, Supt. Charles Murphy, who held the post 17 years, resigned last night after a six-hour closed special meeting, said Steve Vlahon, school board president. He said the board had accepted Murphy’s resignation. Vlahon'a statement confirmed a report by Robert J. McDonell of Bay City, president of the Carrollton Education Association, Listening devices were found in a lounge in the junior high school, the CEA said. The association is attempting to negotiate a new contract for the district’s teachers. Harold Boyes, a Michigan Education Association official, said the MEA would take the Carfollton teachers' complaint before Gov. william Millikan, Rep: Bert c. Brennan And Sen. Robert L. Richardson Jr. The officials will be asked to assure protection of all teachers against such measures, he said. The Carrollton Board of Education, whose members assisted in locating two of the devices, promised a full investigation. RECUSED TO COMMENT One microphone led to a terminal in the office of Murphy. It was found behind a panel of a wall heating duct. Murphy has refused ail comments on the matter. ★ * # Teachers said yesterday they felt the listening devices had been used to gain ) information helpful in bargaining with teachers in contract negotiations. The faculty lounge has been used as a caucus room during negotiations by both teachers and school board negotiators. 1 Vlahon said yesterday the Incident had "absolutely nothing to do with negotiations.” Re refused, however, to give the reasons tor installation of the devices. COURT ACTION? Boyes said MEA attorneys are "looking into possible grounds for court action” against the Carrollton school administration. Two of the listening devices, secured under a sink next-to the lounge, led into another room, through a trap door, into a crawl space and under the floor to the office of Assistant Principal Gerald L. Rittersdorf. * w ★ Teachers have been working without a contract since the beginning of school this fall. Contract talks are in the fact-finding stage, with a report due Monday. Incorporation Drive 'Fights Annexation Crowding, Future Outlook Prompt School Bond Bid ROCHESTER - Overcrowding and future enrollment estimates have prompted the Rpchester School District to seek increased revenue Monday, in the latest of five attempts Ur have voters pass school bonds. The issue on the ballot totals (9,475,000 for the construction of two new elementary school buildings, a new junior high school, a maintenance and service building, and additions to the Adams High School and Baldwin, Hamlin, Brooklands and Woodward elementary schools. The bonds, if passed, will also provide for site acquisition of at least 115 acres over a five-year period, according to School Superintendent Douglas B. Lund. He said the proposed additions would bring all nine elementary schools up to a 20-room 600-student maximum. CITES SCHOOLS Lund cited one school which is forced to bus kindergarteners and third graders to other schools after they have arrived at tholr area school. "If the bond Issue passes this time, we can alleviate that type of situation,” Lund said. a a a, The district now has 8,400 students and estimates for the 1973-74 school year are 11,500 students, according to Lund. He said the bond Issue would cover the next five years with construction phased in over a two-year period, beginning immediately. Lund said the new bond issue was "essentially” the same as the one on the ballot in June and February. Both were defeated, with the drive In June losing by only 119 votes out of 4,300 cast. LOSING MONEY VALUE "Our architects estimate we are losing 15 per cent of our money value each year because of the constantly increasing construction costs,” said Lund, “besides that the major reason the school board decided to try again was THE PRESS ha News PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 the recent change In the State Bond Loan Fund.” The entire issue will be financed at .1 of a mill. Previously the bonding rata was 2.2 per mill. Cost to the voters now would extend over a 29-year period at SO cents a year for each (1,000 of state equalized valuation or (8 a year on property assessed at (10,000. Lund said he did not expect any further favorable revision In the bonding laws "in the near future” and because of inflation and construction costs the district officials think the sooner the issue is passed the cheaper it win be for the schools. Milford High Library to Stay Open One Night a Week for Adult Use MILFORD - The Milford High School library will remain open for adult use from 7-9 p.m. one night a week beginning this week. Adults may also use the library during the regular hours of 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The library, with a book collection of 8,822 volumes, offers 12 individual study areas, a coin-operated copy machine and a microfilm reader soon to be installed. Evening dates this semester are Oct. 27, Nov, 5, 10, 19, 24, Dec. 3, 8, 17, and Jan. 15. V|'!‘ \1 yMlj COMING DOWN - Workmen yesterday were tearing (town ately on a new, enlarged section to the clubhouse along with a portion of tin original clubhouse at Pine Lake Country Club remodeling of other parts of the existing structure. Complete Orchard Lake. It .was built in 1906. Work will begin immedi- tion of the project la 9et tor next June. FARMINGTON - Petitions filed for incorporation of Farmington Township were a "grass-roots reaction” to an ap-, parent move by city residents to annex the township’s Industrial base, according to petition backers. Formal clarification of events leading to the filing were offered today by Robert A. McConnell of 30106 Valley Side and Emanuel N. Maisel of 31325 Stonewood, who spearheaded the circulation of petitions. * * * Days of rumors culminated last week in the simultaneous filing of petitions for incorporation and for annexation of the .southern portion of the township to the city. Voters in the four municipalities involved — the city and township of Farmington and the villages of Wood-creek Farms and Quakettown — go to the polls Nov. 4 to decide whether or not to drpw up a city charter for consolidation. Technically, the petitions filed last week remain inactive until after the vote, but * in reality, the issues highlighted by them are clouding the consolidation question. INDUSTRIAL PARK In a prepared statement, McDonnell and Maisel explained that rumors persisted for weeksthat individuals in the city were preparing petitions for annexation of the township industrial park. The industrial park was designed and developed by the township to provide a (150 million tax base. The annexation petition 'actually filed Included both the township industrial park and the Thompson Brown Industrial Park along with the business belt bordering Eight Mila Road. * ■ fit * McDonnell and Maisel claim that the only way to protect the industrial park and freeze the township’s boundaries against future annexation attempts was to file incorporation papers. They further claim that now, “if consolidation Is defeated, township residents will have a chance to decide their own destiny before any valuable tax baSe areas can be annexed.” noted that people were requesting three things for the community. • Limited government with limited service at the lowest rate. • The chance to get the state road tax rebate for area roads. • Protection of community boundaries from outside annexation. THREE GOALS While circulating the petition, the men Collins Trial Site Ruling Delayed ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - A judge has postponed until Wednesday a decision on whether to move the trial of John Norman Collins, 22, who is accused of slaying an Eastern Michigan University coed. Washtenaw County Circuit Court Judge John W. Conlin took the change of venue request under advisement after a pretrial hearing yesterday. ★ * ★ Collins’ attorney, Richard W. Ryan, filed the motion last Friday, contending Collins could not get a fair trial in the area. Collins was charged with the first degree murder of Karen Sue Beineman, an 18-year-old coed who was beaten and strangled last July. The bodies of six other young women were found in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in the last two years. No one has been arrested in those cases. DISCUSSED AT LENGTH Ryan and attorneys Robert Francis and John Toomey said in affidavits they discussed the matter of a trial at great length with residents and decided it was practically impossible to obtain a jury for a fair trial. • They cited one discussion with a parking lot attendant. Washtenaw County Prosecutor William F. Delhey said in a county of better than 200,000 persons, he did not feel one person could render it impossible to have a fair trial. , ■ %' - ★ : ;* '! Delhey also cited Michigan and Supreme Court cases, saying "Newspaper reports are regarded as too unreliable to influence a fair-minded man Who swears under oath he could render a fair verdict.”* . CHANGING SCENE - Eased out recently by progress was this old country store in Kilmanagh, east of Sebewaing, where once upon a time a young bOy might find anything he needed, whether it was a bean shooter Or a Tootsie Roll. It was a place where “Mom and Pop,” the owners, knew everyone’s name. It since has given way to a department store. Workshops on Friday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Teacher workshops will be Friday in the West Bloomfield School District, not today' as reported yesterday in The Pontiac Press. There will be no school for students during workshop sessions. ACLU Aide Offers to Debate Policies Hare Points Gut Registration Rules on Snowmobiles LANSING (AP) — All snowmobiles, with two exceptions, must be registered for operation in Michigan, reminds Secretary of State Jafoes Hare. The exceptions are machines used only on the owner's property or lands under his control or vehicles used eiblusively in a special snowmobile event of limited duration. * ★ * Registration fees from now until Dec. 31 will be (5. The fee will be scaled down to (3 on Jan. 1 for the second year of the snowmobile registration. In addition to the. registration, identification numbers must be attached or painted on each forward side of the snowmobile. ’LEADS NATION^ Hare reported Michigan leads the nation in' snowmobile ownership with an estimated 75,000 to 100,000 vehicles. v The Department of State already has registered more than 70,000 machines. * ..f * 1 1 v Last vyear. Hare reported, the state had more than 100 drguthfod si safaries and competitive races BY NED ADAMSON UTICA — A top-ranking official of the iichigan Chapter of the American Civil .iberties Union (ACLU) will challenge Villiam Schuchard, local Chamber of Commerce official, to publicly air his dews concerning ACLU activities. Ernest Mazey, executive director of he ACLU, said he will invite Schuchard, ixecutive secretary of the Utica-Sterling-Shelby Chamber of Commerce, to debate ivith him about ACLU policies and activities during a scheduled speaking appearance here Feb. 9. * * *, Mazey’s appearance is being sponsored >y the local Human Relations Council. When advised of Mazey’s intentions, Schuchard would not comment. He ad-led "I have said all I am going to say in this matter.” JETTER CIRCULATED Schuchard recently circulated a letter vhich questioned the merits and ac-ivitles of the ACLU. He also stated in he letter that it wasn’t wise to have Mazey included in the local Human Relations Council’s lecture series pro-;ram. Asked about the circumstances consenting the letter, Schuchard said he had been asked to submit the mailing list of the Chamber of Commerce to the Human Relations Council and assist in the sale of tickets. * * a “In view of the fact they included Mazey as part of the lecture series, I felt I should demur in that respect. I didn't thihk it wise to have Mazey appear here at this time,” Schuchard said. He then mailed a letter to Chamber members and area government bodies, advising them that “the ACLU is defending people who are rebellious and who are causing a lot of dissension and disturbances.” DISCIPLINE IN SCHOOLS He alluded to the part the ACLU is playing in .court cases in Detroit where he says "All hope of maintaining discipline in our schools is being lost through the protection of civil rights.” Mazey, who termed Schuchard’s comments about the ACLU as "scurrilous, and harmful to the reputation of the organization,” said that Schuchard should be given the opportunity to publicly state his opinions about the ACLU. "I would be happy to discuss any issue Schuchard cared to bring up including the contents of the letter he circulated,” Mazey said. Mazey added that he would appreciate the opportunity to debate with Sdiuchard in order to present a better-balanced view of himself and the ACLU than Schuchard gave in his letter. < FREQUENT DEBATER Mazey, one of the early organizers of the United Automobile Workers (UAW), has been director of the Michigan ACLU chapter since 1954. He frequently engages in public debates for the organization. His talk here in February will probably follow the general theme of community involvement * > 1,' The Chamber of Commerce board of directors, meanwhile, has decided not to take a stand regarding Mazey’s appearance. The Chamber also will dot publicly endorse the Council’s lecture series. , Nearly all government, civic and business leaders and educators in the Utica-Sterling-Shelby area have fully endorsed, the lecture series which, lit addition to Mazey, includes the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal Bishop of Michigan; Victor Riesel, syndicated labor columnist; and Sen. Phillip Hart, D-Mich., who will appear Monday. VARIATIONS OF THOUGHT Gerald Manning said the particular speakers selected represent different professions and varying degrees of thought concerning contemporary world and social problems. "We want to be able to help develop interest by local residents concerning discussion and involvement in the great issues of the day such as world and community peace and sound human relations. The group of speakers, representing a cross-section of views, will help promote that end,” Manning explained. Avon Library Session in Hassle Is Delayed snowmobile^ OES Dinner in Oxford OAKWOOD - The Thomas Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will serve a public chicken dinner from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at the OES Hall, 5855 Oak wood. Donation Is (2 for adults and (1 for children. ROCHESTER - A meeting planned yesterday by Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett to resolve the sticky issue of the Avon Township Free Fublic Library was postponed indefinitely when , ail three governmental parties involved could not attend. N . \ , At issue is the alleged impropriety of the tbwnship in Including in its general fund the budget of the library, which has assets of (1 million and an elected board of trustees. "I’ve been here 16 years and if there was anything illegal (about the library funding procedure) I would have stomped on It long ago,” snapped Cyril Miller, Avon Township supervisor. "What we have here is a handful of persons who call themselves the Frlends of the Library, who are making unfoJr accusations and allegations about one of the best run townships in the state,” Mhler declared. ’ABOVE REPROACH’ > Miller said the llbary board, the city commission and the township board all were "above reproach” in thelrrecent agreement to merge efforts te conducting the cosiness of the library. Maxine Virtue of the state Attorney General’s office calls the merger illegal and so does Plunilett. Plunkdtt said in a press conference last week he would see to it that the three governmental units comply with the attorney general's recommendation that the merger be abolished and the board assume total operation of the library. - t " #3 , . ' “ “L ■ 'V fif' 'ir)Y' _______________________THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1989 , _^_______, saws IKK WHITE IE 8 m. FBI. 8 «.m. to M» Mfc MT. 9 ZJL to 9 »jik Big 20% Discount on All ‘Timex’Wrist Watches All $ 6.95 Models........5.56 All $ 8.95 Models..,.*... 7.16 , All $ 9.95 Models.........7.96 All $10.95 Models.........8.7$ All $11.95 Models.........9.56 . All $12.95 Models........10,36 All $13.95 Models......... 11.16 All $19*95 Models ........ 15.96 | All $15.00 Models......... 12.00 $19.95 Ladies’ 17 Jewel..... 15.96 $25.00 Men’s Electric....20.00 $50.00 Ladies’ Electric...... 40.00 Includes self-winds, calendars, electric, jeweled,' men's, ladies', boys' and girls' watches. No layaways at these prices. Sundries-Main Floor * 3-way corduroy coot with zip-out lining that becomes a quilted |acket. It's reversible, too. Sizes 4 to 14. * Brown Orion pile lined with hood. Sizes 4 to 14. • A corduroy cossaclc jacket with heavy duty zipper on the side. Orion pile trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. • A wool belted check coat with cotton 'suede' trim. Sizes 7 to 14. All first quality, and American made. —Main Floor $12.99 Values • HIP YOKE pants in a houndstooth check pattern. * GLEN . PLAID pants In a bonded wool blend. * DARK PLAID pants in a wool like bonded fabric. • Houndstooth check pants with slim tapered.legs. • Twill weave stretch pants with sewn-op boot straps. * All wool proportioned flannel pants bonded to nylon. Sizes 10 to 18 in a variety of colors. —Main Floor Slight Irregulars of Better Quality Ladies’ Sportswear * Slacks— popular flared leg docks in bright prints or regular cut slacks in solid colon. Wash - and wear. Sizes 8 to 38. O Blouses—long sleeve styles with French cuffs and high neck collar. In assorted colors: Sizes 8 to id. * Jackets—Ploin, single breasted button front locket to wear with docks, skirts, etc. Sizes 10 and 12 only. * Slight irregolon of better quality, American Remington 200 Shaver 4-Position Shaving Head 1 Cottoit or Thermal CROW PAK NIT® Toddlers’ Sleepers Model BY-200, men's Remington 200 selectro shaver with 4-position shaving head, plot sidebum 'trimmer setting. Two thinner, sharper heads. Flip Top Floating Head Norelco 20 Shaver .Double Microgroove floating .A A Aj i heads glvp close, fast and'fm ,.M ||l gentle shaves. Easy flip top I H cl( cleaning. On/off switch. Sundries--Main Floor I j Warm Corduroy or Nylon Men’s Winter Jackets • Corduroy jacket with zipper front, slash pockets and 1 breast pocket, waist length with elastic insert at waist. Sizes 36 to 48. $14.98 value. • Nylon jacket warmly lined with Orion pile. Snap front, elastic Wristlets, 2 slash pockets, washable. Block, blue, or green In sizes 36 to 46. $14.98 value. —Basement FieMcrest Chatham 72x90” Thermal Blanket r$14.95 list. Casco lighted make- P ’up mirror, model VML with a choice df'red or turquoise base. Non-glare reflection for perfect i grooming. | $19.95 list, Casco lighted mirror Slacks $6.95 value, 'Caravan' by Chatham a thermal blend of 55%' rayon and 45% Purrey polyester or Fieldcrest 'Lazy ' Daily'" 45% polyester, 35% rayon, 20% cotton. Machine Washable. • Regulars to $7.98—Dan River permanent press blend of 50% Fortrel and 50% cotton. • Plain front with cuffed bottoms. Ivy cut, sizes 29-30-32-34-36. O Full cut permanent press- slacks, a blend of 50% FOrtrel and 50% cotton, regulars to $7.98. Sizes 34 to 44. Shock-Resistant Bulls Eye Westclox Pocket Watch jk $3.49 list, dependable Westclox I I pocket watch Is shock-resistant, kg M A *5ttqnfknagnetic with nickel color TT”| t/1 leash, Non breakable crystal. / . Sundries—Main Floor U Regular $9.95—Luxurious 100% virgin acrylic blanket with all Nylon embroidered binding. Machine washable and dryable. Pink or gold colors. 72x90-inch size. —Basement V,ltu Famous Brand 100% DYNEL Curly Stretch Wigs Our everyday $18.99 famous brand washvand wear wonder Dynel'curly stretch wigv that can be brushed or combed just the way you want it. Many attractive shades. (Casco Thermal Manager j With .-Way Control J Insulated Coveralls len’t Sikes 1Q99 Men'* Urge 0199 -M-L-XL..10 SUM XXL....... Ul 'Otter Shampoo Manager for a special occasion odd a touch of glamour with a 100% Dynel fall. On a mesh foundation, they attach easily with a —Main Floor 'RALLY’ at SIMMS ...SIMMS DECLARES A MORATORIUM Against High Pricesl All Ages, All Groups are Urged to Participate ... Meet Inside SIMMS Anytime This Weekend Nobody to Bug You or Make You Up Tight... Low Prices for Everyone! I % v •■« fi •- V ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1989 IIPH TWIITI HI9 ejn-HII. 9 cue. to 9:30 u.m.-SAT. 9 nun.to 9 ml It Is! Now You Can Charge It ery Which Way... Use Your MICHIGAN MASTER CHARGE or Any Major Crodit Card Now you can take your purchase horn© with you . . . and all you have to do is present your Michigan Bankard, your Master Charge Card or any major credit'card, such as Sears, Wards, etc., and well do the rest. Come and ask us how to charge it with a credit card! Sale Slide Projector Trays 30-SLIDE TRAYS O ft * 83c Value, 5-Oz. Sine Extra large tub* Crest tooth past* in your,choice /I >’n fits TDC, Sawyer, Kodak or Keystone. Cardboard cover. Limit 10. flavor. VASELINE Hair Tonic GELUSIL Tablets 'Spittin Image' of the great model 94 Winchester. Slim line barrel, 2-way lever cocking action, 40 shot Capacity, automatic feed. —2nd Floor Selsl #120 binoculars with fast center focusing ... best, for hunters and general sports use. 525 feet at 1000 yards. $1 holds or charge It. m 5 to 10-Cup ■ Electric Percolator V ‘Handy Hannah’ by QE Keg. $18.88 model HP3 Cl1 electric perk with Mini Brew H ■■ W basket to moke 5 to 10 I | W 1% cups. Eliminates wasted cof- I W \J fee. Made by General. I a B “Electric. I Ml 12.39 Value Pkg. of 300 Fast acting genuine Bayer. J| A 'aspirin tablets 'for relief of H headaches, muscular aches y M ■and pains. : SAWYER ‘CRESTLINE’ 500 W DELUXE SUDE PROJECTOR 6-Pc. Stainless Steel Steak Knife Set SINUTAB Tablets Regular $1.88. Gift boxed, 6-pc. steak knife set with stain* less steel blades and genuine rosewood handles. Buy nota for Christmas gifts. - 2nd Floor 999.50 Value Model 6258 as shown—remote focus and change feature plus us* either regular or rota-slide trays. Blower cooled 500 watt projector for brighter projections. Comes with easy edit-tray, and Roto-tray as shewn. $1 hold* or charge It. PUYTAPE PORTABLE TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER apartment. Electric hot plate Play cartridge tapes with the Hipster 1442 model. Takes standard prerecorded tapes. CARTRIDGE TAPES |69 whit* base and chrome top. 5-Ft. Sturdily Reinforced Wood Stepladder COLD TABLETS CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER Full sized flat steps that are reinforced for long, solid use. Top platform with paint pall shelf. Top gvallty, workmanship. L -2nd Floor *2.6? Value—20-0*. SI** , Calcium or sodium type Sucaryl sweeting solution for dieting. $22.95 Value Portable cassette player plays anywhere— it operates on batteries. Rhapsody model RY20. -Main Floor CASSETTE TAPES J 98 Mods# Country end Wtittrn JL UllUdTIHY SKIN CREAM™ $ 1.89 Value—Economy Size Ponds bold cream or dry ■ JM skin cream will cleanse, B Tw soften and beautify your j Rugged pro size and weight football •» Int. 96 John Lodfa Expwy.) Southfiald, Mich. nsn SUNDAY, OCT. 26 at 1 P.M. > i ip 1 EXHIBITION: 12 Noon tbj 1 P.M. Catalogues! Available \ ; V !L£U GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP-50 YEARS NO FOOLING OUR PRICES ARE FALLING DOWN • Sunbeam 12 -Cup PERCOLATOR Make consistently good coffee every time any quantity, from 4 12 cups. •* $g99 PRESTO OVEN BROILER quirk mark* — make. M' A 77 the mo«t drlirioua ham-burgrn. B.kelite bandit * Clairol Electric Hair Setter KlndiMM 20 baa 20 heat-at-onca roller, in 3 aim. *1688 Sunbeam ~ STEAM-DRY IRON Weekend Sprrlal wrinkle* alter- $799 YOUR CHOICE “SELF CLEAN OVENS” END OVEN CLEAN-DP FOREVER BOTH 30 INCH RANGES ARE FULLY AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROLLED OR DOUBLE OVEN FRIGID AIRE single oven TAPPAN DELUXE STYLE-EASY SETTINGS SPEED HEAT-LIGHTED SURFACE FREE delivery now EASY TERMS, MANY MONTHS TO PAY 7&G00D HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51W. HURON FE 4-1555 OPEN MOT?., THURS. and FRI. TILL 8:30 d ,v ' \ ■ ■; V 1J' ' v itgfcfly THE,PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 23, 1»09 MM A—H 49th BIRTHDAY SALE USE OUR LION CHARGE Michigan Bankard Security Charge Master Charge m This will be Our GREATEST SALE EVER! The values are the most outstanding we have ever offered! Below are only a few of the sale items! THERE ARE HUNDREDS MORE THROUGHOUT OUR STORE! Ladies' WINTER COATS Regular to $70 *39 - *59 Ladies’ Fur Trimmed COATS Regular to *175 $49 * $149 Ladies' Famous Name SLEEPWEAR Gowns and Dusters Regular to *8 $299 to $099 Ladies’ Famous Name SWEATER, SKIRTS, SLACKS Regular to *16 $099 to $099 MEN'S 2-PANT SUITS All wool worsteds or imported fabrics . _ _ , _ _ * iJEwei *89*$103 Our entire selection. All famous makers. MEN'S SPORT COATS *27' - $69 Regular to $75 Entire Selection of Men's Suits including Kuppenheimer, Hammonton Park, Embassy Row, Madison, Executive £'"/ / d'l A~T Regular to *165 MEN'S WOOL PLAID JACKETS Pile Lined $10 Regular *25 ■ ail children’s SNOW! SUITS REDUCED DURING OUR ANNUAL DIRTHDAY SALE! GIRLS' PLAID AND SOLID SKIRTS, JUMPERS, DRESSES W' $5 *• *10 Boys' Pile Lined PARKAS CORDUROY OR NYLON REGULAR $1090 *20 10 Boys' Famous Name SLACKS Regular *8 $099 Uu Versatility in fashion . . . high style or sleek look of smoothness. Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Life Stride SHOES • Regular *16 Ladies' NATURALIZED SHOES • "Bonanza" (casual) Reg. 19.99 • "Seacrest" (drees) grey and e* # black, tan and brown Reg. 21.00 O • "Vicky" (dress) black, navy i . Regular *20 Ladies' KARLEE SHOES Stacked reg. 12" $090 Low H*el reg. 11” 0 PORTO-PED L00 PEDWIN's Reg. 1600 Sale of MEN'S SHOES $g90 $1590 NUNN BUSH $1890 TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Ml A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTp^gR ^3, ipflP Reagan Dinner Nets $80,000 for State GOP HHH Intervened for Firm Now Sued for Fraud LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Republicans figure they netted about $80,000 from the $10ta-plate fund-raising dinner they held in Flint Tuesday night. The dinner was viewed as the: kickoff of the 1970 campaign,! and the money is to be used to help finance the campaign. The proceeds will be divided: between the statewide campaign fund and the legislative campaign fund in proportion to the number of tickets sold by legislators and by party officials not in the Legislature. Party leaders say an, estimated 1.350 persons attended the dinner but that not j all of them paid $100 for their j ticket. WASHINGTON (AP) — Hu-dlan concern used the money to bert H. Humphrey intervened lordef equipment from Napco, repeatedly frith high U.S. and Indian officials from 1961' through 1964 to help a Minneso- only to completely default on repayment. A „ , HR PH INFERIOR GOODS ta firm in a $2.3#nullion deal for _. STSLrii ■Lfe-jrr?. phrey of "highly improper conduct for his role in this shoddy affair.” Humphrey was a U.S. senator at the time. The case involved Napco Industries Inc. of Minneapolis, machinery that did arrive was inferior. The government claimed the machinery actually had a fair market value of only The suit demanded that Napco repay the loan along with dou House floor again on the basis of Humphrey's letters and telegrams, Introduced as exhibits In the pending government suit Citing the "new evidence," the/Iowa Republican charged, “Napco with its powerful ties to Humphrey, was able to hood, wink .the Agency for International Development Into paying a tremendously inflated price for its virtually obsolete, worn-out gear - manufacturing plant, which was then dumped on a group of unsuspecting Investors in India." \ WRONGDOING DENIED made no suggestion Humphrey profited personally from Alb loan, but they did show he vouched for the Integrity of Napco and its president, Max E. Rappaport. Rappaport himself wrote Humphrey on at least one occa< sion to complain the senator had not done enough for him despite his fund-raising activities Humphrey’s behalf. Among other things, the Napco president was upset because Humphrey did not pursuade the Air Force to release his son from the service as a hardship undersecretary of state for economic affairs, William Gaud, deputy AID administrator; Alb Director Fowler Hamilton; and Fran Coffin, director of the Development Loan Fund. Each of the letters asked favorable consideration be given to the loan application. The bid was approved In June 1962. Even after that time, Humphrey continued to hxert his Influence on Napco’s behalf, sending telegrams to Indian officials and the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, after the enterprise foundered and new loans were sought. FOR THI BEST IN MIN’S, _ FASHIONS, III THE PROFESSIONALS • AT which set up a company In India ible damages to the government, that, in turn, applied for a $2.3-1 * * * million loan from the Agency I Gross has criticized Hum-for International Development.!phrey for bis activities on behalf With Humphrey’s help, thelof Napco on numerous occa-loan was approved, and the In-isions. He raised the issue on " Yes! Definitely! AT THRIFTY’S YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Will Cost Less! Because our MMan In White” refuses to be undersold! FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE EASY INSTANT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE FRETTER’S Pontiacl FRETTER’S Southfield S. Telegraph Rd. Vr Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 On Telograph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 350-2800 FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mile Road Oppoiito Oakland Mall [Open Daily 10 te 0—1 City*Wide Free Prescription Delivery re Your Dootor Call Your Nearest THRU Have Your Dootor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY, for Prompt Free Delivery Servioe. PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE tjUllUr/* H 1^0 Norllj^ap 4895 Dixie Highway i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 28, 1960 I VWANP frf y-f i. Mode* My > BABY MAOIC cries real Mars, If you wav* the magic thimble. "Don't cry Baby Magic!" Wave the thimbla again and the lean stop. She .sleeps, wakes up, smiles, pouts. 18". Soft vinyl skin, In jump suit and booties. m MISS FUSSY-Watch her kick up a storml Give Mbs Fussy her bottle. After she drinks it, she wets her djaper, cries bnd kicks her legs to have her diaper changed. 18" of charm, and prettily dressed. Comes with 2 diapers, bottlt. YOUR CQ< CHOICE 90 “ KOLA KIDDLES in come-apart bottles. KIDDIf KOLOONES—scented dolls. Apple blossom, .violet, other fragrances. YOUR CHOICE low discount MU price $3.97 Wheel and deal your way to the topi World's most popular game, complete with board, hotels, houses, etc. 511 each You make them! Make beautiful bags with matching accessories. It's Funl It's Easy! Lots of action with 2-speed motorific cars, timer, ramp, trestles, 12 curved track, slow down oil slick. Our everyday low discount price $1.11 MATTEL’S SMALL-TALK DOLLS BABY SMALL-TALK SISTER SMALL-TALK" makes ft YOUR CHOICE MATTEL’S KOOKY KAKES TELEGRAPH AND SOUARE LAKE RDS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER V/ YOUR 7 CHOKE ipg A=3«. rffi; ■. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1969 Gl Captured June Makes His Way to Allied Landing Zone SAIGON (AP) - An American soldier captured by North Vietnamese troops 4% months ago has made his way to an allied landing zone, the U.S. Command reported today. The soldier is Pfc. Jesse B. Harris Jr, 20, of Port Chester, N.Y, a ★ * A spokesman said it was not clear if Harris had escaped or had been released. The spokesman said Harris "appeared slightly bewildered and dazed whoi he arrived Monday at Landing Base Young" 51 miles south of Da Nang. Harris was wearing a North Vietnamese army uniform and rubber sandals, the spokesman said, and he was in good condition although he had malaria and a slight wound in his right arm. CAUTURED ON'JUNE 8 The command said Harris, a rifleman, was captured June 8 while his unit of tile 101st Airborne Division was on a sweep 11 miles south of Da Nang. Doctors said Harris lost 30 pounds in captivity, dropping to 110, but he already has regained six pounds. ★ a .a His first breakfast at the 24th Evacuation Hospital in Long Binh consisted of a double order of bacon and eggs, French toast with syrup, and a quart of milk Harris first was evacuated to a hospital at Chu Lai after stumbling into the landing zone, where a battalion of the 2nd South Vietnamese Division was stationed. He was transferred to Long Binh Tuesday and is expected to remain under treatment there for a week to 10 days before being sent to the United States. a a a Harris entered the Army on Dec. 10, 1968, and arrived in South Vietnam on May 24. He was serving with the 101st Airborne’s 1st Brigade when he war captured. His mother, Mrs. Eula R. Harris of Port Chester, has been told her son is safe, the spokesman said. Army in Viet Denies Newscast Censori ng WASHINGTON (AP) — Hieinam who had led the complaints Army has denied censoring and said they were “young, innewscasts heard by U.S. fight-(experienced,impressionable and ing men in Vietnam and blames [ appear to be easily swayed by the affair on inexperienced GI the ‘attention’ that they received broadcasters. [from their colleagues in the ci- A report to Rep. Chalmers P.'vilian news media.*’ Wylie, R-Ohio, from the inspec- Wylie had forwarded to the tor general in Vietnam says, Pentagon 10 instances cited by “Public statements which serv- bis constituent, Spec. 5 Michael fee personnel are entitled, to G. Maxwell, blear have not been banned orj ..-The decisions of the supervi-! censored at AFVN”—Armed sory personnel with respect to Forces Networks in Vietnam, [each of the 10 separate unrelat-Wylie requested the investiga- ed news items were simple ttod after military newsmen in cases of judgment in accord-Saigon complained that even ance with the supervisors unpublic statements by former derstanding of their responsibll-Secretary of Defense Clark M. jyes _ » said the report. Clifford and South Vietnam Vice Maxwell and other GI news- Presldent Nguyen Cao Ky had men m h Vietnam gald ta ^ been censoreo , t nn terviews “They had misused the ■Allegations by AFVN L,*. -news management’ and nd regarding such actions have|admitted fl^wSe, in fact, visen through misunderstand- tionin ^ decigion of ing on tiie part of young and to-L „ “stowhat news items experienced broadcasters," said Lh^d ^ used,, aid re. the inspetcor general’s four-'port ' page report. *EASILY SWAYED’ It said investigators ques- ,, W,yl e defnb«d report ns .. „. .. . .* . . j “a fan- and unbiased account. tinned two enlisted men in Vielj UAs far as j am concerned> I the case is closed, unless fur-p • Jther information comes to me L/0V6r 066Cf that the recommendations are not being carried out,’’ he said. The inspector general’s recommendations called for more frequent communications be- tween commanders and newscasters at the network and recommended that the command “obtain and assign mature, | | competent and experienced per-1 sonnel to the staff.” ! Crop Steady LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Crop Reporting Service predicts a 4 - million pound red clover seed crop, for the state this year, about the same as last year. An increase in harvested acre-j age was more than offset by a lower yield per acre, the service says. The service also forecasts a first alfalfa seed production of 225,000 pounds, about the same as last year. V; tzMfiCxmdbis. Caxfitts CARPETS - Runs - LINOLEUMS - DRAPERIES Your Ohoieo of dolors Mint Rubberized Padding McCANDLESS Corner of Perry and Pike Streets 1 N. PERRY ST. FE 4-2531 J; Durable Cotton Diapers - . 100% eotton Birdseye diapers are medinas l A, weight, tightly woven for strength, rip resist. VT anea and abaorbenoy. Pinked edges. 27x27”. WfcJ Prefolded Gauze Diapers Extra heavyweight diapera are extra absorb-. •nL 8 layer panel, 4 panel tide*. They here 70% leaa shrinkage than other diapera, Wash easily. 14x21”. a 357_ Sears! Baby Week SALE Hooded Towel • Quilted Blanket Contour Baby Tub Cotton tony hooded towel for High! lofted bonded wheeler. Yellow priyarothro plartio. efter your baby’s bath. Bonded Fiber-filled. Nylon lice top, Hoped ItolWto Molded eoap edges. Assorted colors. eeetato backing. Parteli. MxSO*. tray*. Hold* SO qta._____ Re*. 4.99 2” 397trte 2” 1.692-pieceSleeper 1.27 1.89 ReceivingBlankets. p*nU’ ^ 4.99 Boyo* Gift Set. 3.9T i 70s2Hx28" pto. e<4 3.99 Cr.ep.lon,...2.97 "*«'*.,7* .....»»• . ...r*8S.?.&TLt» 2-Pc. Bunting Set New Born Gift Set Terry Wash Clotho Warn and -"—ft.x.M. , , . For baby gbit. Set ineladae Cotton tony with cloths are 100% eeetato trieot quilted to pants, shirt and shoes. Polyester sapor absorbent and soft. Bond* acetate. Plaarie Uoad bag, pile and eottoa blends. ed edges. *rim‘ Reg. Q97 Sears Reg. $1 to.to C99 4.99 ti Low Price J- Sears SALE of BABY FURNITUKE Sale Enda Saturday9 October 25 SAVE *13 Crib and Mattress for the Price of the Crib Alone Four-Drawer Chest FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac e Reg. 47.90-Both For 3488 Your Choicai Maple, White Enamel or Walnnt Finish Crib has scalloped rails and Little Bopper decal. Ponderosa Pine, hardboard construction. 3-position link spring. Double drop-sides, toe-touch releases. 2 teething rails. Your choice of white enamel, maple or walnut finish. 4-in. Serofoam Polyurethane mattress has laminated vinyl cover . . . print reverses to white. Sale Priced Separately: Reg. 34.95 crib....... 27,88 Reg. 12.95 mattress 9.88 ‘Little Aristocrat” Mattress R«0.19.95 Sears “Little Pilgrim” Baby Furniture Folding High Chair Vmderbsa Pine Enameled Crib Rng. 39.95 S^xMition link spring. 4 teething rails. Double drop-tide with toe touch release. Pule and hardboard construction. 38Vfcx 20x40” high. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday’ * to 9, fUmivj Wednesday 9 ;«• f «80 , tflUlnCK4WP CO. Embossed white on gold vinyl covering. Non-allergenic. Serofoam core. Extra firm. Reversible' — grows with the child. Wetproof and saqitiged cover. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1939 A—1ft . BETBPAGE, N.Y. (DPI) - When the mixture In the heaker began to emoke and bubble, chemistry teacher Marla Reoarey knew exactly what to do. First she dismissed the ao students watching the ex* pertinent in the school laboratory. ■ * a a Then Miss Recarey, 28, carried the beaker into the empty school gymnasium and placed it next to the wall. A bomb squad safely exploded it in a rear tank of a spe* duly equipped truck, Bomb squad detectives said later yesterday that the chemistry instructor had shown “very good Judgment" because the mixture had inadvertently been transformed Into a high-order explosive which could have killed anyone in the Immediate vicinity if it had exploded. UNAWARE OF WATER . The difficulty began when Miss Recarey, performing a routine experiment, poured 500 grams of metallic potassium into a glass beaker containing an oil base. She was unaware, however, that water was in the breaker, rendering the mixture extremely volatile., WWW After the beaker was placed in the gymnasium, the rest of the school’s 2,000 students were evacuated. LANSING (AP) ~ Gov. Wil-i liam MiUlken’s Task Force on Migrant Labor today recommended establishment of a public, nonprofit corporation to build and maintain agricultural labor camps in Michigan. “There is general agreement that housing for migrant workers la in many instances scandalous,” declared the task force final report. “Certainly migrant housing must be improved. “At the same time, many! growers - particularly small ones—for financial reasons slm-| ply cannot provide better hous. ing than they are now doing,” the report said. “Others wfj not. Faced with such a situation, the state has a responsibility. The task force suggested thei The task force urged that the state use $1.8" million, borrow state recruit former migrants, another $1.5 million and seek particularly Mexican - Ameri-some $3 million4n federal grants cans, for jobs with departments! from the Farmers Home Ad- working with migrants. I ministration. I w w w ‘ONE RIGHT NOW1 It recommended construction “as soon as possible” of an agricultural labor camp In Southwestern Michigan to house some 100 migrant families. Other camps should then be built in other parts of the state. ¥ * * The task force suggested that the corporation experiment with “No simple and magic solu-> tion is available for the prob-j lems which face mjgrant labor,” i the report said, adding that^ “state government must make; an extra commitment of both financial and staff support toward solution of these problems.” OTHER PROPOSALS i The nine - member task force, chaired by Dr, John Dempsey,! use of mobile homes and that [special assistant to Mllliken, al migrant families be charged so recommended that: “modest rent" for any living! • The current $1.25-an-facilities provided by the cor- hour minimum wage be raised poration. ito $1.60 an hour and that the State Wage Deviation Board re-1 view the piece - rates for agricultural labor. • , • The state provide funds for I bilingual education within each school district having "a sig-l nificant number” of Spanish -speaking residents. • The Workmen’s Compensation Act be extended to cover' migrant labor in 1970, so medic and hospital coverage would be made less restrictive to a larger number of migrants before the next harvest season. WWW • The staff of the Agricultural Labor Camp licensing unit in the public health department be increased in 1970 and 1971. • Two Spanish speaking seasonal inspectors be hired by the State Labor Department to en- pywfhrucdsnioaltalne-er-lWCvee ual to be responsible for deforce conformity with the Work-jpartmenfal activity concerning men’s Compensation Act, , the migrants and ex-migrants, and minimum wage act and the pay- name one person on his own ment of wages act. staff to work on migrant pro- • Migrant health care cen- grams. ters, already functioning in 15 • The governor establish a counties, be continued and ex- council of rural affairs, panded. • A required signed state- • State funds be appropriated ;ment of agreement be furlshed to the department of education to any person induced to Work “for identifying existing gaps in away from his or her home lo-educattonal services'to migrants j callty. and develop programs to meet w w w these needs.” | • The cooperative extension • Existing law be “fairly and1 service develop a program to fully enforced, without fear or j tell growers the rights and refavor.” sponsibilitles of seasonal work- + * W ers. • The governor direct the | • The governor support heads of departments or agen-!changes in the U.S. Department cies dealing with migrants to of Agriculture's food stamp pro-formally designate one individ- gram. Gl Benefit Hike Seen Passing Despite Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) The Sponsor of a Senate bill expanding veterans’ education benefits 46 per cent predicts it will pass basily despite Nixon's objections the costs would feed the fires of inflation. | WWW | Sen. Ralph Yarborough,, D-Tcx., says he Is confident his bill, boosting Cold War 0.1. educational benefits from $130 a month to $190 for a single veteran, will get the same treatment today on the Senate floor it got ih the labor committee, where He said the VA purposely had spread misinformation about educational benefits to keep down participation and has fought against his efforts to raise benefits for Cold War vet-! erans to equal those for GIs | who served in World War II and the Korean Conflict. WWW Yarborough’s statement put him in direct conflict with a fellow Texas Democrat, Rep. Olin E. Teague, who heads the House Veterans Affairs Committee. Teague, whose committee Grand Rapids Firm Burns GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Fire| blamed upon accidental ignition i of a flamable liquid caused $20,-1 000 to $35,000 damage to'a down-1 town Grand Rapids sheet metal firm Wednesday. Firemen said the blaze caused* $15,000 damage to the J. Klan-derman Co. building and from; $5,000 to $20,000 damage to the building’s contents. There was another $1,000 dam-! age to an adjacent building be-j cause of smoke, heat and water, firemen reported. flie 10 Democratic and seven thored a House-passed measure Republicans members endorsed boosting educational benefits 27 ft unanimously. i per cent', said the VA had made * Yarborough coupled his prediction Wednesday with a blast at the Veterans Administration, Which administers the educational and other programs for Veterans. State-Capital News in Brief WwfciMday in Tlw Capital water pollution control program hat been deficient In reteerdi. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Said House Republicans did not violate an anti-kickback alatue by taking their THE MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION Told - Wayne County to an unprecedented effort to in-jj^tii1* >*•«-■ r#f»- b form veterans of their right un-der the GI bill." ' . . I' THl SENATE recess until 10 a*m. Thursday. THE HOUSE before sell ing illisg $69 million. CE DEPARTMENT- J Chanukah, the Jewish Feast j, of Lights, began more thanjto^A*HB^87l, "sonnetf* Stow?1 boards l8wllncr|AW —i *o woo. 2,000 years ago. Breakthrough | in color j photographyI i FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED m PIUS SO* film charge it’s RGA mon n proudly presents N prices on 1970 Computer Crafted Color TV —greatest values in RCA history. Computer Crafted Color—the RCA color television of tomorrow —is here today I And to celebrate this gala introduction, your participating dealer is offering an exciting “Kick-Off Special": A rollabout stand at no extra cost when you buy this big-screen RCA dolor portable. 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Va., and Joseph Yablonski, candidate lor president of the United Mine Workers union, examine a copy of the House coal mine , safety bill outside the Capitol yes|$rday. Hechter charges that the coal industry is mounting an intense last-minute lobbying campaign against provisions of the House measure. Fight Likely on Toughening Measures any additions or omissions are carefully watched for hints of things to come. Until a few years ago there were always more than 100 such slogans. Since October 1967, the number has been cut in half. Last October there were only 55 and this year there are 57. PHRASE MISSING The most striking feature of this year’s batch is the omission WASHINGTON (AP) — Thejled to widespread demands that! must be maintained in the of one phrase. A year ago, one strongest coal mine health andjit be abolished. {mines. Designed to eliminate 0f the slogans read: “Long live safety bill ever considered in Rep. Ken Heckler, D-W. Va., the miner’s disease known as and become stronger the alii much closer to it than the Rus* slans. “Liberation movements" are in being already, however small, in Thailand, Burma, Malaysia and elsewhere, end all which in are chinese-oriented. Thus there could be a suggestion in all this that Moscow's leaders are thinking in terms qf backing away from commitments to support such ments in the future, and of avoiding guerrilla wars in gen eral as too dangerous in today'! circumstances. If the Red Chinese should _____PR_________________ seek to support guerrilla wars There is never any accidentjhostility- {elsewhere, the Russians might about the Kremlin’s propaganda j CHINESE ADVANTAGE want to be free to counter Pe-slogans, issued twice a year in; jf t)ie violence in Vietnam connection with May Day Bndjg,,^ an(j the Americans pulled the anniversary of the BolshevikLgi a|] their combat troops, Revolution. Invariably, these i southeast Asia could be up for slogans suggest trends in for-Jgrabs. The Red Chinese are elgn and domestic policies. The arrangement of the slogans and liberation movement.” Is Mos cow doing some long-range thinking about the prospects for cooling some of the world's dangerously hot situations'^ | careful look at “liberation movements” and the possible long-range boomerang effect they might have, particularly in the light of Soviet-Red Chinese Mine-Safety Bill on Floor king in their own way and prevent it from establishing, to the exclusion of the Soviet Union, a dominating influence over Southern Asia. Congress has reached the House a leader in the fight for a | “black lung” the provision calls floor with most of the fighting; stronger bill, wants to eliminate for progressively lower permis- expected over attempts to make it even tougher. Ever since 78 miners died In a mine explosion in West Virginia nearly a year ago, public support for the legislation has been building and little outright opposition is foreseen. the board, which he says “makes a joke and mockery of the rest of the bill.” Rep. John Dent, D-Pa., manager of the bill, was prepared to meet board critics part way by proposing to change its makeup. It now consists of two represent-The Senate passed a similar;atives of the miners, two of the ance of the forces of socialism and the national liberation movement, the guarantee of success in the peoples struggle against imperialism.” This year, the words “national liberation movement” fail to show up in any of the appeals. On the other hand, there is more stress on “proletarian In* mines in which some are consid-jternationalism” and “working ered gassy and some nongassy. [class” unity. By this, Moscow sible levels as technology permits. Another * controversial provision would pay $136 a month to miners already disabled by black lung. The bill also would eliminate the pres6iiit distinction'between bill 73-0 earlier in the month One major controversy involves a review board that has been in existence, but largely Ignored, since the first federal coal mine safety bill was passed In 1952. Charges that the board* which reviews mine-closing decisions of federal inspectors, is dominated by the mine operators had coal operators, and one inde- Nongassy mines are now re-means that there should Gubernatorial Campaign in Virginia Nears Climax Xw /cm LvJ GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, OCT. 24 YOU CAN RELY ON CHURCH S FOR QUALITY RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The Nixon goes to Roanoke, Hoi-hard campaign for governor of. ton’s home town, for a speech to Virginia moved toward the cli- a Republican rally Tuesday mactic stage today with each night. The following day, he will major candidate predicting he campaign for the Republican had the other on the ropes. ! gubernatorial ticket in New Jer-Democrat William C. Battle sey, the only other state electing says that President Nixon’s plan its governor this year, to make a campaign appear- * * * S^yth“^k^rBleI^K The present governor,.Demo-needs help pretty badly.” ,crat Mills E. Godwin Jr., de-feated Holton, 269,526 to 212,207, B in a three-way race. The third 2S*f*gL ttJXESLm* Conservative Wil-counters that the Democratic ___ 7SW7 'S . KhS? to save Bailie law lran, necking re-election. pendent chairman. _ Dent would have one mine maintaining spark-proof equip- world’s Communists representative, one industry ment. Declaring “There is no such thing as a nongassy mine,” Dent had insisted on eliminating the distinction but accepted a provision giving the nongassy mines four years to acquire the permissible equipment. from defeat Nov. 4. Most observers make Battle a representative, one member with a background, in public health, one in engineering, and an impartial chairman. A major Innovation in the bill is the inclusion fotjtbe first time of minimum dust standards that lieved of the requirement for unquestioning adherence by the favorite but the Republi —■ m s&swy: x - * »*£* theme can be explained by new divisions in the movement caused by Soviet armed interference in Czechoslovakia to strangle a reform movement. It is more difficult to explain the omission of “national lib- most serious bid for the state-house title the Democrats have held in an unbroken line since 1886. I FT. WIPI. COMPLETE W/HIWfl GATE CONWED SUSPENDED Cl E LINGS rnNCTFI1! ATIAN(r) SIIPFR SlkAlim ■J! /; VINYL COATED Acoustic*! perforations Super white finish 2x4-St .29 2x4 • $1.04- This functional system used by architects and decorators 1* remodeling. 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No, Burns told him, and the man took the Job. J'W, ♦ Last week, Just before President Nixon announced Burns would succeed William Me* Chesney Martin Jr., one of the first people the 6S year-old economist contacted was the new employe, with an apology and a promise to help him resettle. He had kpown of Nixon’s plan * * * all along, Burns said, but ARTHUR F. BURNS Some fellow economists aren’t couldn't say anything about it. at all. sure that Burns, who has ‘COiNCERN FOR PEOPLE’ I seven board members, each aome rather flnn Ideas, will 1th a single vote 1 mesh well with the other four. Although the chairman is the, “Economists live in a kind of first among equals,’’ in the old cannibalistic society, constantly phrase, he must lead by persua- eating at each other,” one re-in. „ marked. In addition, Burns isn't WWW known as one of the easiest men Martin has leadership In to get along with, mndance, a charisma that has LOW-KEY WIT givenhim an Intenmtionalrepu- he d„ conceded Bums’ quick, low-key wit should vocate of> a sound dolllar. . . .3., „„„„ ' Although both Martin and J®* smooth over the Burns have much the same con- spo servative 'economic philosophy, a recurring question is whether the new chairman will be able to exert the influence of his predecessor, particularly in the first part of his term. Inflation. Some economists, par-lln the family, the church, edu-|cles,” written wltb the late pres* ties,' and first attracted Nixon’s ticularly his colleagues in the national Institutions and in the (dent of the National Bureau «f I attention when he joined the El-monetary school, already are institution of government it- Economic Research, Wesley c.lsenhow*r adml,,,,tratlon-urging the board to loosen the SOW " i Mitchell. Burns* later becataiel * * strings on credit, and the con-IMS BOOR {president of the prestigious,| His future in government was troveray Is likely to be much repuatlon as an econo-nonpartisan organization. [sealed when he issued a well-h0^by February mist was insured by his 1940 He also has taught at both Co-1 publicized warning to Nixon in AU this will put his leadership book ‘■Measuring Business Cy- lumbla and Rutgers universl-the 1960 presidential campaign-abilities to a stem test. 1 ■ ' ^ ‘PERSUASIVE FELLOW’ “Arthur is a persuasive fellow,” One longtime associate said. “He’ll make a very strong argument for his position. He’s an outstanding debater,” i Martin reportedly urged Nlx-j on not to name another econo-j mist to the board — Burns will, make five—on the/theory it al-1 ready was top-heavy with them. The Martin-headed Fed wasiployment mounted and Nikon keeping money too tight and the W to John F. Kennedy, administration’s policies were* When NljHra ^ ^ leading toward deflatton, which 19W Burn| wa| one men could cost the Republicans the he Upped to help hl< cun. election, he said. Ipaign and then one of the first Nixon tried and failed to get h* chose for a key advisory the policies changed, but unem-|post. 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac—FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.-DAILY fl:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The story was cited by an admiring associate to illustrate a facet of the gray-thatched, pipe-empklng Burns' personality. Mis concern for the welfare of the people who work for him. As counselor to the President, t a post Nixon minted especially 1 for the economist, Burns had ‘general responsibility for ; domestic policy. His back- led him, however, more heavily Into fiscal policy—taxes and the budget. As chairman of the powerful and Independent Fed, his responsibility will shift to monetary policy—the money supply, credit and some stock market and bank regulation. As chairman of Dwight D. Elsenhower’s Council of Economic Advisers from 1953 through 1956 and as counselor to Nixon, with Cabinet rank, Bums was in the position of advising presidents LEADER BY PERSUASION At the Fed, where he will go Feb. 1 after expected Senate confirmation, he will be one of So far Bums has turned down countless requests for interviews and he backed out of a television panel show, possibly presaging a policy of keeping CRITICAL TIME out of the public gaze except for speeches. Martin has struck . Martin has had 18 years—four firmly to that course, years of an unexpired term plusi , * * ★ his own term of 14 years—to de-t Bums emigrated from Austria velop his reputation. with his family as a youngster Bums has said he expects tojand worked his way through Costay less than 14 years—he lumbia University, would be 79 at the end of rhis His struggle for success gave term — but starts with a wide him a faith in middle-class reputation as an economist. values and led him to lament He Will join the Fed at a criti-, last May that a growing ipinori-'cal time in the fight against ty of Americans has “lost faith 'Bankinglobby Opponent Looks at Burns—and ffMIBUBini SAVE ON YHCttURE U-UMCES1 at WKC! “lyuaJouM,* 4-CYCLE DISHMOBILE *149 WKC’S SALE Loads easy, cleans like crazy. Slanted top design lowers front opening Super surge washing action—needs little Or no pre-rinsing. 4 cycles, including plate warmer. 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But bp doubts the nomination of Arthur Bums to head the Fed will make money much easier to get. . ★ Sr Democrat Patman has been for decades a foe .of “tight money” and the leader of congressional opposition to Federal Reserve policies. * * As chairman of the House Bapking and Currency Committee as well as the Joint • Economic Committee, Patman • has considerable power. And. most frequently, the target of his not Inconsiderable wrath is what he calls “the banking lob-] by." , DREAM FULFILLMENT? | President Nixon nominated Bunjs this week to be chairman of the Federal Reserve Board when William McChesney Martin’s term ends in January. I ■'/V .'i > j Hie appointment “opens the door to the possibility of major changes at the Federal; WRIGHT PATMAN Reserve,” Patman saldj renewing the dream he has had since the 1930s. ’ ’ * ★ “I hope Mr. Bums will not be] a me-too man,” Patman said. “He has seemed more favorable; to the side of the people — the public interest — than has Martin." ,- » * In Patman’s view, through all the ebbs and flows of the U.S. economy since the Depression. the “side of the people' been synonymous with low interest rates, plentiful money and strict congressional monitoring of the F e d e r a 1 Reserve System. HIS BILpS FAIL ! But his bills to put reins on the Federal Reserve have failed every session. His latest bill' would “design the 'Federal1 Reserve System in such a manner that it will respond to the desires and the needs of the, people and not just to the! wishes of the bankers.”. * . * * The bill has yet to have House1 hearings. * * ★ | Patman, a cherubic-looking man of 76, hails from Patman’s Switch, Tex., a town named after his family. He is a lawyer, former district attorney, former state legislator, and a man to whom Lyndon B. Johnson looked for advice when Johnson came to congress in 1937. 1 * > * i Patman gives no hint qf call-] ing it quits after 21 terms in the [House. Ifis first wife died in 1967] land he remarried in October! 11968. MID-FALL SALE Whether you are looking-for an accent piece, a chair, a table, or a whole roomful of furniture .. I we have it/ Our store is just packed full of fabulous values on everything for yoiir home. Don't put it off another day—our Incredibly low prices and easy payment terms mean you can have what you need NQWI Come in today. 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Edith, been installed as 1970 com-der of the Cook-Nelson wican Legion Poet No. 20. nte, who hes held the poel-three times in the last 10 % is a supervisor at GMC ;k A Coach Division. : ‘ * H r * ■ i succeeds Vincent Dennen. j hers taking office at' the mt installation Include Wil-I Coatsworth, senior vice mender;\ Joseph,., B.i hi, employes will get an elght-cent-Index published by the U.S. per-hour pay boost; bringing to1 Bureau of Labor Statistics. 21 "“"-h™ '•*ui iwup*'’ creases for hourly winkers over, _ ”, . , ___,____ the life of GM's three-year' " a«idlUon, hourly workers contract with foe United Auto > *«• Workers. The Increase is ef-which will be selected at a fectlve Monday. !ater date. •____________ Another 135,000 eligible, salaried workers will get s $49] boost from $65 to $105 a year] p a y a b 1 e quarterly beginning Nov. 1. . v ■ f The pay boosts Ire based onf foe rise of foe Consumer Price] FENCE 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE Russell R. High, finance officer. • Saero-Lumbar Bette • Maternity Oarments • turgiosl Moss • Ankle Wrist end Knee ■raoas • lierelllab Belts • Otrvlosl Betters •nd Osrvioal Traotton ste. “Firm ACOORDINQ TO TOUR 000T0B* 0BDEHS”..»MALI MW FEMALE FITTIR8, HPMI FITTiRR AVAILABLE. MU FVR AF-FOINTMENT. 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM SET >•' s169 MAPLE BUNK BEDS *44 4-Pc. Walnut BEDROOM «%$I29 ORTHO INNERSPRING MATTRESS 10-Yr. Guarantaa JIL$0088 : Ceil Unit yS TABLE LAMPS ji? *12 COLONIAL 2-Pc. SUITE ^9*175 COMPLETE 4-Pc. Bedroom *99 Reg. $149 BASSETT 3-Pc. Bedroom Reg. $ $269 199 HIDE A BEDS with Innarspring Mattress Reg. $199 *159 FOAM mattresses n7. $2088 DINETTES s» *89 MAPLE TADLES KjS& 814-0 Pretoriptions FfIKK DILIVIBY 4390 Dlxltt Hwy. Drayton Plttln* 114.0489 ar 814-4488 THE SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS . SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW MUCH YOU'LL SAVE ON EVERYTHING THE SELECTIONS GREAT. HURRY, KAY FURNITURE Open a charge today! 37 S. GLENW00D... Kmart SHOPPING CENTER T'Xlf / A \ A p THE PONTIAC PftESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 twn rniHR^ •Ar-IB " W v UlUiUlllI_ THE PONTIAC P&ESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 “- ■ifiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM 5^.0M,Amrl«n»VmTAi> PENNY pwnRYSALE^ 3 m 40% and MORE ml A real opportunity to replace burned out—worn out... tin bakeware at uabaard of prico*. Buy oao Horn aaeh weak at res. |bit(l, |»taaoauB»i' tura for ic. Hare’s your chanco to fill yanr pantry M.77 VALUE USDA CHOICE BEEF T-BONE STEAK 12 CUP MUFFIN OR CORN CAKE PAN CUP SIZE 3"*m" SUGGESTED RETAIL, 98c YOU GET THIS FOR 1o MEDIUM SIZE ROAST AND BAKE PAN size mitritm* SUGGESTED RETAIL 79c ROAST TIGER TOWN, BRISKETS CORNED BEEF. POINT CUTS USDA CHOICE BEEF 79! CHUCKSTEOK.... 99! 79° SPARTAN ALL-BEEF 1-LB. PKG. FRANKS................. USDA CHOICE BEEF STANDING RIB ROAST...... USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB STEAK SPARTAN RING VAC. PAC 1-LB. PKG. BOLOGNA USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS JOJOa USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS AAfi STEW BEEF 89! RUMP ROASft... .99! 55° ■ Wl. m lira iimiiinmiimiminiiimi [STMINIERRYHALVES” 4/$1 4/$1 OVEH FRESH LUNCH BOX PET RITZ FRCBZEN- > Pui.,.. Mine* PIES "* Pumpkin 20-OZ. 49 12-OZ. WT. CHEESE l PEPPERONI Appian Way Attc PIZZA Htw BREAD 4 FISHERMAN—Mi—140Z. WT FISH STICKS j SPARTAN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES POLY^AG 3/*1 fivingjib SHRIMP HITS t» coirs GARLIC BUTTER BREAD ’‘w?1 49* SPARTAN PUCtOt AMERICAN 12-Oa. SLICED OnCkdC * i PIMENTO Pkg. OVEN FRESH 20-OZ. WT. LOAF FLAVOR RICH OLD STYLE RAISIN (18-Oz.) Margarine ocu SHIILD * ALCOHOL r * PEROXIDE * EPSOM SALTS 'SE- ★ ASPIRIN MIX OR G/Gfo MATCH’EM sa- SOUR CREAM SWEETMILK BISCUITS \,Xh-29‘ i6-o». OQc * wt. Wh O-Oi. *1 wt. I mimiimiiimimn CARROTS.... •. YAMS . ... . . .11.12* CHIQUITA BAHANAS..... J2C ■ U.S. NO. 1 MclNTOSH or JONATHAN V ■■■ APPLES. ...... ,,..'39' S APPLE CIDER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 198® B—1 PRICES...right down your* Alley ! I! Griswold Bill Petrusha Sally Brent RB Shops Sporting Goods and Sons Cleaners Beckwith-Evans Golden Thimble Sanders Camera Mart Osmun’s Town & Country Children’s Shop Wrigley’s Winkelman’s Cunningham Drug Store Jayson Jewelers > v S Shoe Box S. S. Kresge Wigs by Calderone Merle Norman Cosmetics l,,\v\ *¥7\ , . » 1 ■ " V,! - , ’ ■ •*’'^ ■ ■ 1 .TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER • TELEGRAPH AT HURON ST. IWWwtN -vv'” ' Ml n- * * ' , v . > ■Q a x \ \ \ \ ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, I960 'JlkLllJ l \ I. -mIjJj.J. Jfe!L / ’VL. \A 4 A 2 US i 1 S V THEx yONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 B—8 Midnight Madness Sale Reg. 1.99 Sizes S-M-L Reg. 2.79 Sizes 4 to 12 , poys corduroy Nylon or twill JACKETS - ^ip Off Hoods £,< now 1,0" Boys’ Thermal Long Drawers NOW I44 Girls’ Flannel Pajamas NOW l77 Girls’ Jackets NOW 10" Girls’ Bell Bottom Slacks NOW 2" NOW 250 Infants Blanket Sleepers NOW 4" Girl’s Corduroy Slacks Sets m 2" Corduroy or Nylon Reg. 13.99 Saizes 7 to 14 Reg. 4.99 Sizes 7 to 14 Reg.3.99 Sizes 4 to 7 100% Acrilan Reg. 6.99 Reg. 3.99 Sizes Toddler & 4 to 6X TEL-HURON FE 5-9955 Use Your Security Charge E°!Jnng, or Michigan Bankard 'til 9 p.m. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Save Up To 75% On Merle Norman's Famous GIFT SETS Many Of Our Make-Up Accessories ALL HUMAN HAIR Wiglets 3“ Falls *20 Wigs *25 or 2*'39“ SALE PRICED V% I h CjoM&mb Tel-Huron SHOPPING CENTER 333-3333 86T West Huron St. 332-T992 Midniqh t... ... Madness FRIDAY-OCTOBER 24-9 P.M. +o MIDNIGHT Every Day is SALE DAY at the CAMERA MART Just the Right BINOCULARS for sports and Hunting PRO 7 x 35 Deluxe The All New NORELCO Carry Corder on SALE 49 95 Jacks and Taps Casette. CAMERA MART TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 55 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-9567 SPECIAL SALES Airequip Trays.... $1.37 Sawyer Roto Trays.. $1.97 200 ft. Roll i Cans ... 39e 100 ft. Rolls S Cans .. 69c 401 ft. Rolls & Cans .. 8Tc 60 Minuts Cassatts .. 77e 90 Mimrta Cassatts.. 1.59 120 Minuts Caaaatta. 2.29 MAD MIDNITE SPECIALS Women's Baby Doll Penny Loafer All sizes AA to C widths Values to 11.00 Women's Snow Boots Values to TFQO ' 20.00 MISSES OVER THE SHOE BOOTS $0 100% Rubber Red and White Torriffic Buy Side Buckle 10% OF F ASs SNOW BOOTS Men's SLIP ON BROWN ANTIQUED Good Selection of Slzo*' WOMEN'S NAME BRAND PUMPS Value* to 21.00 1490 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SNOW BOOT With Heel Sites 5 to Narrow Width! Only \ 48 Pairv 500 WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE MASTER CHARGE TIL HURON CENTER we Honor MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE MASTER CHARGE TEL HURON CENTER SHOP THURS., FRI., *SAT. & MON. 9 TO 9 MAN&PWF/- kv set ete «P7ni AitTn^i wrri&rpifU ** SPORT SHIRTS. Wo haven't figured out what (port they're for, ykl. Maybe, (kindiving. Buy a few, with tho money you Java, you can buy a snorkle. Wa have plaids, stripes, solids, long St short sleeves ... all attached to O shirt. Valuos up to *7.00. NOW $1.00. ALL WEATHER COATS. Snow, rain, sleet and dribble won't slow you down in than spill proof coats. Many ara imported. ■ - they couldn't sell thorn in Europe oiihtr. The tip-in lining makes a novel vest.' Values to *55.00. NOW $19.99. TIES. ■ \ Fashionably slim ties. Many sport a hula dancer in fluorescent shades of pink ond chartreuse. YoVll want to wear them for all the big times in your life. Lika babysitting, walking the dog, or sitting in a dark room. Wa gained notoriety by selling thesyter$3(80. 'NOW 3 for $5.00: SPORT SHIRTS, H. Those shirts are like fine wine: permanently pressed and aged in a dark pike*. They look •specially good under 'a turtle neck sweater. Values up to $10.00. NOW *3.00. NOT SO BETTER KNITS. We have turtle neck, mock turtle neck and, many other colors, in great fabrics like rayon, orlon and put-on. They're marvelous ior weaving around the block.. Values up to $15.95. How can you lose ior $5,007 You'll find out. NOW $5.00. BETTER KNITS. Hare's a chance ior all you knit-pickers to do your thing. They're made of wool, so they have that fashionable sheepish look. Long end short sleeves. Lots of styles. Guaranteed to cover your torso. Values to $25.95. NOW $9.00. LJLDIES SPORTSWEAR What ire. ladies' clothes doing in • men's store? We'll never tell. We have slacks, coata, odds and ends. Lika all ladies clothes, they re better when they're ' 1/2 OFF.1 sfaqr SffANMfi' i . v N1 If those are your initials, you’ll lik* the monogram. But, whan you're wearing these coats, you'll be trying to pretend you're somebody •Isa, anyway. Values up to $75. PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS. Youll stand tall in these slacks. You don't have any choice. They don't wrinkle, but they don't bend either. You'll be the hit of the party when you try to sit down. These ara all pre-cufied in lots oi colors and patterns. Values to $10.00. NOW $4.00. NEHRU SPORT COATS. They're what's happened, bebyl And • pretty mat way to avoid.wearing a tie. Sea them in a variety of patterns and colors. Sorry, but we're ■old out of the autographed models. Value* to $75.00. NOW $9.00 (or 50 for $445.00). FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHIRTS. Remember the white shirt? Remember short aleeyek? Here's a real nostalgic bargain. They're also great for waving whan you want to surrender. (Some have long sleeves, some' aren't while.) V*lues up to $7.00. NOW $1.00. €sm& NOW (in a plain brown wrapper) 1/2 OFF. TSiMI/m mx SAkE FX9M WGP.MiTiy MWtQHT. THiSSKtiALSHE, WSlk CLQSEB £-9*41. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1089 Vital Coral Is Its Favorite Food Starfish Threatening Hawaiian Reefs IRREGULAR9 DUE TO LACK OP POM ■ HONOLULU — Ai It also has established phenominal population explosion strongholds throughout the of a rare medusalike starfish hundreds of Pacific islands of has been discovered for the first Micronesia. Ninety per cent of time in Hawaiian waters. the northwest reefs of the island It left uncontrolled, 51 h e of Guam already have been venomous' Crown of Thorns|killed, Banner said, starfish could spell an end to Scientists fear that without the coral reefs In the islands reefs, some of the lower atolls and leave the prized beaches'in the Pacific may eventually here to the mercy of a pound-wash away, ing, unchecked surf. i * * * * * * | Of more immediate concern, Scientists from several na- said. Banner, is the critical tions have set up 20 island)upset of marine ecology, laboratories from Hawaii to Eroding reefs would mead * Australia to study the un- diminishing supply of fish, the precedented spread of this sea- basic source of protein for bottom marauder. Islanders. ‘Ms late as 10 years ago a-A MYSTERY collector would have been just why the Crown of Thorns pleased to find a Crown of starfish became so abundant is Thorns starfish,” says Dr. QOt known, Banner said. Albert H. Banner, a Uniyersityl "The female starfish produces of Hawaii zoologist. about 10 million eggs a year, Now divers have found a and normally only an average heavy concentration of thejof two adults would survlve,’'| spiny, coral-eating starfish off he explained the island of Molokai, he said. Coral reefs, the aea's underwater gardens, are built by generations of tiny organisms, each leaving behind a limelike skeleton which serves as the base for new organisms. The Crown of Thoms starflshicoral, using a form of stomach eats the tiny marine polyps that produce coral, halting' the growth of the reef. * to lay over the doral pores, Bapner said. “It secrets a digestive Juice and then slurps the dissolved organism into an The starfish moves along thejinner stomach.” The first outbreak was discovered in 1963 in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. In six UNDERSEA HAZARD — Its appetite for coral Is by far the most dangerous thing about the once-rare Crown of years, the mysteriously prolific Thorns starfish. Spencer Tinker, director of the University starfish has killed off more than of Hawaii’s Waikiki Aquarium, displays one. square miles of living coral [has grown there. Irate. “The coral itself normally consumes thq starfish larvae, but now for some reason a much larger percentage are surviving and the reproduction l alarming GREAT O.OTMNG VALUES Famous “Gold Medal ” This week only REGULARLY $75 HUGE SELECTIONS OF "GOLD MEDAL” QUALITY 100% WOOL WORSTED AND TETEROW’-WOOL WORSTED FARRICS Get a 2 trouser suit for economy.... You can have it for less than what you pay for a one pant suit elsewhere... smartly tailored lay Truxton in new 2 button fashion models in a wide variety of patterns and colors.... Available in regulars, shorts, longs, portlys, and short portly. SAVE $20 ON TRADITIONAL MEN’S VESTED SUITS Truxton tailored in all wool worsted, with fa* mous name fabrics. This vested suit is for the man who likes to dress economically ... and in style. Newest colors ahd styles.... THIS WEEK < ONLY ** REGULARLY $74.07 55 SAVE $20 ON KASHD’OR CASHMERE bund coats Handsome, flawless cut and style, in a blend of 85% reprocessed cashmere, 10% nylon and 5% other fibers. "An outstanding Truxton valuel” Black, camel or vicuna. THIS WEEK £ ONLY ** REGULARLY $75 55 BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE COMPARE TRUXTON tmoney * buck qua ran lee! ppps :'-'i |\ i Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lk. Rds. MOMf BUOY OUR UNMATAMI KYl on RASY CRIPIT terms MRVO THS RHSHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PAINT SALE SAVE *3 gal. Guaranteed One-Coal Latex flat Covers beautifully with just 1 . coat. Dripless; flows on easily without men and dries in 30 minutes. Can be washed again and again. One gallon does np to 450 sq. ft. Regular 7.99 4?7 1 1 gallon SAVE • 2 gal. Gu&ranteed Colorfast Latex flat Regular 5.99 Flows on smoothly with excellent coverage ... one coat covers many colon. Dripless; dries in Vi hoar. Scrubbable, resists staining. One gallon does up to 450'sq. ft. White.'colon. Q97 gallon CHARGE IT on Setirs Revolving Charge Sears Paint Department SAVE 920 Compact Sprayer Regular 99.99 7997 SAVE $50 Big Tank Sprayer Regular 199.99 SAVE 1.52 gal. Latex Semi-Gloss 14997 Regular 8.99 ^J47 gsL SAVE $1 Latex Antiquing Kit Regular 5.99 4»7 V4-HP motor; deliver. 3.2 CFM at 7V4-gal. air tank, %-HP motor. Sears beat ... ideal for tom, Easy to apply over old finish. . 35 PSL 7” spray. 3 7 CFM at 40 FSL woodwork. Extremely durable, does np to 100 sq. ft. 111.99 Air Compressor.... 09.8T I29.t8 iVi-HP Sprayer ... 259.9T Soapy water cleans up fast. 1.19 Claar Varnish, pt..,. 1.21 SAVE 31c 7” Roller Cover Regular 1.19 88< Sturdy Aluminum 5-ft. Stepladder Sears Reg. Low Pries 142 For interior latex paints. Onr finest... designed to do a better job, coven smoothly. Wide 3'/a-inch steps; heavily braced for greater rigidity. Rnbber anti-slip safety feet. Silicone Rnbber Bathroom Caulk Sears Reg. *1 57 Low Price Stay* flexible. Seals anc waterproofs around sink. White. 3-os. tube. Sears Complete 7'* Roller Set Sears Reg. *>59 Low Prioe t> SAVE 72© 2” Nylon Brush Regular 2.89 l97 Professional quality, with tapered nulon bristles. Use with all types paint. SAVE 62© Epoxy Enamel Regular 1.19 111 SAVE qt. Latex Enamel 1%». SAVE 32c SearaSandBan Extra-bard glossy finish resists chipping, stain*. Regular I 2.99 High dose interior . . . dries In 1 hr. does up to 112 sq. ft. 1.29 97’ Cuts ' gloss, removes wax easily. Paint In I * ... no tedious sending. ilSearsIPowntown Pontiac FE 5-4171 >.. this year. Is to the double-breasted. And it could hardly be handsomer thin this version: an Edwardish collared six-button db outercoat wltha'hlgh Inverted center pleat and slight body tracing. Tailored In pun Wool mellow-sheen velour; In vicuna or beige; sizes 3$r46 at MO. THE PON rltC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23; I960 C—1 The Beautiful Enclosed PONTIAC HALL SHOPPING CENTER Located at the corner of Elicaheth Lake and Telegraph Roads has two exciting shopping areas to please you ... the North Mall with its fountain and metal sculpture motif and Telegraph Road entrance, and the South Mall with its imported marble fountain and beautiful marble decor and Elizabeth Lake entrance. Parking for 7,000 cars all around the Center is free and convenient. The Center is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily, with some stores open on Sunday 12 to 5. MONTGOMERY im a the automatic shift Save *8! Carcoat caravan of fake-fur anti other hits 19 100 Regularly $27 A—Way-ahaad fathianl Thu Leek ef fur, freely white In luth-pluih ocrylic-modaerylic pile. Hood, belt and silver-tone buttons. Quilt-lines. Seel Save Now. Sizes 6-16. B—Shown, fust one from a teriffie group ef newest the-go styles. Tweeds*, cotton corduroys, mere, lengths. Seme acrylic pile lined. Fantastic buys! 8-18. ENJOY “CHARGE-IT” SHOPPING WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL PLAN Raincoat irregulars with plush zip-out pile linings.. Fined tnd boxy style* ii gigantic selection. Plush acrylic pile lining zips out! Dacron* polyester-cotton permanently pressed, wash and wear. Turquoise, .navy, brown, raspberry, powder blue, gold or'yellow with linings dyed to match. Incomplete color, style ranges in misses' 8 to 18. 'h ItjL atm m PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY Soft ’N Cuddly Appliqued Acrylic Fleece Blanket Sleepers Reg, *398-3 Days Only 33 Infants' sleepers, in pink, blue, orange or buttercup, keep baby comfy, warm, can't bo kicked off. 3 Days Only — Reg. 3.66 Charge It ( Wil-Hold Sewing Chest With Trays 288 \ A . \ . ■ ., \ . ‘fa, Moire design plastic 'in toitoisa shell, Crystal, avocado groan, azalea pink, blue, boll or antique gold. Mado with two trays and rbmovabla dividers, 14"x9W'x8tt." Open Sunday 12 to 5 P.M. 1 c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1080 make friends A. Belted trench, rayokpile inljlack or brown,846.^46 \ D. Contrail color, block bordered with brown rayon pile, 6*16485 1. Belted back, Orion* acrylic pile, beige or browp, 8-16. $46 C. Shaggy lynx-look modacrylic/acrylic pile, sizes 6 to 14. $70 HUDSON’ Shop 'till 9:00 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday and Senurday at the Ponttic Mall, Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Road. our new Frankly fake, they'll win you over at sight.! Great crushy pants coats from shaggy to slim. To belt or button or wrap you super warm. And they'll cover a lot of ground over pants, skirts,, little dresses. Wherever you're going this winter* go around in a snuggly fun fur from Hudson's Seasonal and Moderate Coats, Pontiac 1st; Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland and Oakland. I ____kJL- THE PUNT 1 AC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 He Breaks In His New Bosses C—8 States 'Mr. Insurance' Earns Award Local government winners lire Wallace Arrowsmlth, Wayne city manager; Eugene Dayton, Genesee probate court probation officer, Flint; and Mrs. EUia Jeffrey, Adrian deputy city clerk. Wlckstrom had a typical Upper Peninsula boyhood, hunting New Ybrk Toy Store Offers Wall-To-Wall Fun For Youngsters Creative Playthings Puts the Boy Back Into the Man LANSINQ, (AP) —"Uppcfi Peninsula boy makes good" is'the Story of Jack Wlckstrom, chhM deputy state Insurance commissioner. Wlckstrom, 60, from the small community of Norway, near Iron Mountain, has been with the state Insurance bureau since 1037 and has served as the!fishing and playing football and Strong right arm under 19' basketball in high school commissioners "I don’t remember how old I war when I bagged my first deer," he recalled. "I think It was old enough to be legal. After graduation from the Uni versity of Minnesota in 1032, In the midst of the depression, he joined his father in a general In' surance business at Norway. His father was in the insurance bus iness for some SO years. Shiek) Insurance. In 1030, thSiwhlfch now provides more than idea of group hospital Insurance 80 Per cent of U** accident and first came to Michigan. |ho8Pital in8Uranc^ covera«e ,n 'He recognized the need for It and fought to sei) it to the medical profession, which was not at first inclined to accept this Insurance laws and led in establishing modem licensing examinations for insurance agents. He and his wife, Catherine, a former home economics teacher, have two children, Jack 26, a history professor at Kalamazoo College, and Karen, 24, an By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON NEW YORK Wi—Dear Mommy, Today I went to a new toy store where they let the kids play with the toys while their parents shop around to buy them. WWW It’s called Creative Playthings and It has gray-metal shelves displaying all sorts of fun toys, The shelves also have these panels with lighted green and red buttons to press. Some of the buttons make bleeps, gronks, kaBOOMS and other funny sounds. Other buttons make colored light panels start blinking all over. PLAY AREA In the rear Is a play area where we kids slid down a slide, played with trucks and carts and other toys while color slides of other kids, animals and scenes of New York City flashed on the walls. The store has two floors with bright orange rugs and bright orange walls. It has two stairwells. In one, me and some other boys and girls put colored balls into this wooden maze at the top of the stairs. Then the balls went whizzing down through tunnels and curves to the bottom of the stairs. • ■’ w w w In the other stairwell is this tall woodblock building extending from flow to roof. But somebody glued the blocks together so us kids couldn't pull them down. He must be a mean man. The people at Creative t*laythings, just off Fifth Avenue, say this is a store where us kids are encouraged to "please touch" the toys. Upstairs, parents can. visit an art gallery with exhibits to be changed monthly if they get sick of hearing the bleeps, gronks, kaBOOMS and kids shouting downstairs. The duty of breaking in and educating each new commissioner has for many years fallen to Jack Wlckstrom," commented insurance commissioner Russell Van Hooser. “He has been loyal to each in his turn." Van Hooser recommended Wickstrom for the state’s top distinguished service award for a career public employe. Gov. William Milliken appointed i commission to select six winners in state and local categories honored today Wickstrom and the others receive their awards 'today at the closing meeting of the International Public Personnel Association Conference in Detroit, lis stewardship ran, sc smoothly that it called little attention to itself,” praised Van Hooser. “Perhaps the only par ailel is the professional baseball player who makes the difficult catqh look so easy he is applauded only by the other profession als." The awards are divided into wage categories. Other state winners are Robert Graaham Jr., manpower specialist for the Michigan Em' ployment, Security Commission, Detroit-, and Mrs. Frances Church of Filion, Huron County, Michigan Employment Security Commission compensation clerk Michigan. Quiet and soft-spoken, Wlckstrom always manages to make his presence known. He is . „ „ .. I(fl called "Mr. Insurance Statutes” _________UPdPIL ,,- change, Van Hooser said. gome jn ^ division because mentary school teacher on Long was the tag end of the reces- of h,g vagt knowledge, I island, N.Y. sion, and the people of Michigan . . " - * * * were suspicious. Wickstrom also handled the He plans to retire next year difficult job of dealing with the to Florida to try out a new kind Legislature, helped put togeth- of fishing, er a codification of the state’s! xaoct22 SCHEME’ A SUCCESS He spent weeks and months working for this new “scheme" U.8. TAX MAN Wickstrom was with the U.S. Department of Internal Revenue as a field deputy for three years before he joined the state insurance division in 1937. WWW He has been with the department since except for time out for Navy service in World War II. He rose through the department to become chief deputy commissioner in 1953. w w w Van Hooser credits Wickstrom as being one of the main moving forces in establishment of what is today Blue Cross - Blue Cooler for Cops I LOS ANGELES (AP) - Air-, conditioners will be installed in all new police cars starting this spring under an ordinance signed into law recently by Mayor Sam Yorty. The initial cost will be $130,000. Driver Turns Tables Traffic Police OXNARD, Calif. (UPI) - In the never-ending s t r u g g 1 e between the motorist and the traffic cop, Richard Blase is a lawyer who knows his rights. Blase struck one more blow this week In the struggle when Municipal Judge Robert J. Soares ordered a jury trial in his case. Blase will not be. the defendant — the two officers who arrested him have that distinction. WWW The story goes back to August. Blase was driving along when another car started tailgating him. He decided to make a “citizen’s arrest.” It did not deter him that the tailgater was a black car with the golden letters “Oxnard Police” and it was trying to catch a speeder in front of Blase. GIVING A TICKET He joined the chase and pull-led up beside officers Ken Budrow and Richard Staniland, who were giving a ticket to the third party. Blase told the officers they were under Arrest. Budrow told him to drive on. Blase shouted “Citizen’s arrest." W W ' w . Following further discussion during which Budrow produced but did not use a can of Mace; the trio went to the police station. "• The officers booked him for interfering with an Officer in performance of duty, giving false information and driving without a license. Blase responded with assault and refusal to let him contact his (lawyer. Last Friday, Municipal Judge Robert L. Shaw issued warrants for the arrest of the officirs. On Monday, the superior court revoked the warrants. Judge Soares revoked the release of the officers on their own recognizance. Hie district attorney said the state did not wish to prosecute because the officers were simply doing I duty, but Soares set a jury trial for Nov, 17. Blase’s own trial will take place about the same time. LANE BFftANT famous maker stretch slacks A great value now! Eaay care, long-life, two-way stretch nylon pants with elasticized waistline! Black, navy, brown. Waist sizes 32 to 46 Our bonded Orion dresses are fake-furred beauties! Now thru Saturday. Save on dresses you’ll live in and love — for exciting fur-look trims. For shape-keeping bonded fit. For easv-care in 100% Orion acrylic. For styling that’s beautiful enough to go anywhere!- Purple, red, grey, camel, black in our big sale group for sixes 7-15,8-18, Here come the new sweater vests that fashion loves Novy thru Saturday! The hit sweater look of the season is yours at savings too good to miss. Long, soft-fitting, cleverly patterned sweater vests to top off all your favorite skirts and pants. All Orion acrylics in navy, brown, gold, green, eggshell, purple for sizes 36 to 40. YOU’Rf ALWAYS READY FOR IMPORTANT FASHION SAVINQS WITH A HADLIY’S MULTI-CHARGE g Pontiso Mall (Ws'rs No. • Ann Altar • Jackson • JsbdL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, IMP Gap Narrows in Philippine Vote FERDINAND MARCOS SERGIO OSMENA JR. MANILA (A?) — With nation-; nation gained Independence ,clal office*. Leas than half a al elections only three weeks from the United State*. This is dozen killings traceable to poll-away, President Ferdinand E.|mainly due to Increased num-Up, hav6 reported this | Marcos faces Increasingly hers who have reached thO JI-, Jn ^ tQta| officia, strong opposition from Sen. Ser- year-old minimum age for vot-' gio Osmena Jr. In his bid to be-!ing. About 80 per cent of the ll fiRUr* was above 60 am* ,n 1965 come the first Philippine chlef mllllon registrants are expected was 33, executive to win a second term.[to mark ballots. I OFFICES AT STAKE Two months ago Marcos •p-j Competition for votes IsJ Also at stake Nov. 11 are the peared to be clearly on his way fierce. Charges of vote-buying vice presidency, eight seats in to breaking the reelection jinx. lBnd intimidation are being the 24-seat Senate and all 110 H His camp still insists he will heard. seats in the House of Represent- Nj win Nov. 11 by a huge margin,I violence, which frequently atives. s| and he remains the betting fa- mars Philippine elections, i*l The presidency, vice presiden-vorite. But the gap has been preaent but appears to be run*Icy and House terms last four narrowed by Osmena’s cease-ning significantly behind thelyears. Senators are elected for less campaigning against cor-jrecord-breaking pace in the 1967.six. ruption, crime and economic 10ff.year elections for senatorial Few major differences sep-stablllty, combined with the seats and municipal and provin- arate the platforms of Marcos electorate’s deep-seated skepti-1----------—-— --------------------------------———■ clsm of all politicians and the] habit of regularly cleaningj house by throwing out the man In power. This is a familiar pattern lnj elections here-the last two weeks are often decisive. | PARTY MACHINERY Also normal is the fact that' the outcome is likely to hinge on; which candidate has the most effective party machinery toi bring in the votes in the 60,000! precincts scattered throughout the island republic. The Commission on Elections! predicts the greatest turnout of voters in the 24 years since the and Osmena. They generally,Osmena vehemently denies this,! are compatible on foreign policyjsaying lie was cleared of the —although Osrhena expresses charge. He contends he really stronger support for ties with was • wcret agent for the Allies during the Japanese occupation. Oamena'a attack has concentrated on corruption in govern-j ment, high taxes, high prices and economic Instability. He argues that these things, togeth- the United States. Marcos has stressed the successful performances of his administration in building schools and roads and in helping devel- •re dragging down tha[ nation and frightening away ‘CLEARED OF CHARGE’ |much-needed foreign capital. Marcos has attacked Osmenal Osmena contends his strength as an opportunist who was con- Is In his experience as a sue* victed of collaborating with the cessful businessman, Executive Japanese during World War II. I and 18 years in politics. self-sufficient in the cereal for, the first time. Ceagrahiletlans te the feHewiag wlaaan la Wiakslman's Pan-AmiricM Salute te Italy Contest FIRST PRIZI Mr«. Mioon. Dotroit, Mich. SO Other Prlee Winner* i 0.1. S*rr*li, Flint. Mich. Rom Belnw, Rlyrle, Ohio ' Fit Bartootlla, Oik Fork, Mich. Dolohlno Sodoov. SotithtloM. Mich. Norlhvlllo, Mich, d, Ohio Mn. Chorvl i RvthJ Morsorot HottioM, Uvonlo, Mich. Mr*. Htrichilold. O. Ft*. wdi„ Mich. Mr*. Howoll, Clovolond, Ohio Miry Huckloborry, Dotroit, Mich, MU* Jonoi, Moryivlllo, Mich. , Joan Kollch, Buclld. Ohio Borber* Kuimi. Toledo, Ohio Terry Lara*, Rut Dotroit, Mich. / o c. K. Lyilnscr, Hlshlond Fork, Mich. Mich, a, l. Morton*. Hlshlond Hot*., Ohio Ohio MM. Coohmon. Fomol* Clory. Pom Conor, Borkloy, Mich. Mri. Dombok, Doorborn, Mich. Foul* Downing. Fort Huron, Ml Mri. Fink, Clovolond, Ohio Mn. Fronll, Mri. , Ohio Mr* ony, Rocky Rluar, Ohio Morlono Slodl Mri. Orlnoll, Roynoldiburs, Ohio Luclllo Smith, Shokor HI*., Ohio Mri. Orubor, St. Clolr Shor**, Mich. Mr*. Stonok. Horpor Wood*. Mich. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BAULCH Few AWOL Soldiers Are War Protesters By JERRY T. BAULCH AP Newsfeatures WASHINGTON — Relatively few war protesters were among the some 160,000 men in military service who went absent without leave during the past year or the 53,000 who stayed away long enough to be called deserters. " At one end of the spectrum are those who deliberately skip out in the hopes of being kicked out of service, even though this means a black-mark discharge or worse. On the other hand there’s the accidental AWOL—such as the man who couldn’t make it back to base In time because his car broke down while he was on leave or he missed a plane. In between there are various other reasons, such as men who want to avoid or delay going to Vietnam. The desertion and AWOL rates in this Vietnam era are far fewer than in World War II, but (he problem is growing and the Pentagon is taking steps to stem the tide. The Army, the biggest service and depending on the draft, has the highest AWOL total-149,695 in the fiscal year that aided last June 30, for a rate of 112.2 per thousand men. This compares with a rate ranging from 181 to 158 per thousand during the Korea years. ... ■ Why is the Army rate so high? “Getting more kooks in the Army, for one thing,” was the explanation offered to a congressional committee recently by Lt. Gen. A.C. Conner, the deputy chief of staff for personnel. “We are getting more young men who are coming in undisciplined, the product of society that trains them to resist authority.” But officers untrained for this aspect have to share part of the blame for the group who skip out, he said. Typical deserters, Conners said, are not philosophical or religious war objectors but misfits “who because they cannot get satisfaction from their commander or because the commander is not far enough along in bis development to handle their problems, will take off and go AWOL.” Hie Navy’s deputy chief of personnel, Rear Adm. D. H. Guinn, recently sent a lengthy memo to all commanders urg-J ing them to take leadership action, talk with their men, l understand their problems, and prevent AWOLs. • For one thing, he suggests they convince sailors it dan - get them into lots of trouble for life. > A man can draw a dishonorable discharge, loss of pay ^and one year’s imprisonment at hard labor. If it becomes * desertion the prison term could be five years. And if Vietnam ' were a declared war it could mean death. « Quinn included in his memo letters of men trying after ithey were kicked out to get “undersirable” discharges l changed to desirable, which isn’t easy. •TELLS OF STIGMA I One who went AWOL in order to get booted out wrote, “I • received the shock of my life—a reputable company would •not hire me due to the nature of my discharge.” Z" He wrote how "shameful” it was to be classed 4F, which ‘draft boards give men who get such discharges and still are *of draft age. Z ■ ' ★ ★ ★ * Others wrote about the problem of getting married with 'the stigma. And there was the problem of not being eligible •for government jobs, or veteran’s benefits. * The big problem in the Navy, Guinn said, is “the young, Sl7-to-21-yearold, nonhigh school graduate, first enlistee.” 'FIRST TIME • "These, he said, “may be experiencing the impact of “authority and control for the first time; they may feel any ^limitation on their freedom is unwarranted and arbitrary. •Many of them see no differences between unauthorized absence and playing hookey from school.” * Then the admiral gave some examples of why a man • goes AWOL: Z • He’s a young newlywed who becomes obsessed with .1 family problems and probably intends to remain absent only \vjja shorttime, "but frequently the short time turns into day* •and weeks,” and yet the problem is not solved but com-j vpounded.,, £ \ . t .. . . P* He!wants to go off and get a job for “some quick “money to meet accumulated bills,” His toss in riink and pay •'Will cost him more when he comes back into service. S • “Others get carried away with the pleasure of the mooiat.” t ★ ★ (: ♦ S’ Guinn's suggestions for men who inadvertently end up ■U.WOL and draw punishment because they didn’t return from Heave on time include M'* . ■ - m "Spend titpeand money in getting an extension and learn -the procedure to do this; start the return trip on time; ^•safeguard money and transportation tickets; take enough imonay for emergencies; obtain rides only with reliable in-"divlduals; plan alternate means of transportation.” car coats rich, wide-rib corduroy 22.97 Through Saturday! Timely savings on smart car coals in cotton corduroy. The safari* took, sketched, is lined with cotton-backed acryjic pile for cuddly warmth, t^one and brown in 7 to 13. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Shop Evory Evening to 9 THE PONTIAC MALI Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday to 9 \y - \:v V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "■ 5 \ TI1E I’ONlUC PHKHS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969__ wgm c—t * William the Conquerors Survey of England to Be Republished /\AOIVTGO/\AERY WARD *QIL Skkju LOoaJU. ; tt : Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:»0 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682*1910 more than $1,300 (or a complete aet, and take longer to reproduce than tfte original survey took. Against the 18 months re* quired by William’s' men, the 30th century follow-up will need a couple of years. Sansom said they did not expect to start any printing until this time next year, with a first run limited to Boo coplea. . * * * Today’s owners of property listed in Domesday think only with pride of the historic connection. But the survey was loathed in its time, It was judgement day on taxes against which there was no appeal. Land was he prime source of income, and William owned the lion’s shark. After listing his possessions, Domesday s e t down who had the rest, right down to how many fields, woods, animals, watermills. KINDS OF PEASANTS Peasants were lumped Into $40 off! Fancy and fun-loving "after-five" fashions three categories: villeins, who were free commoners; cotters, who had a cottage or smallholding in return for giving some service; and serfs, the lowest of the low who had to submit to their local lord’s will. Sanson said, "The great point about William was the way he imposed his wishes as king down through his nobles and serfs, whereas in France and Germany the feudal system was brought upwards from below. * ★ p "France's royal history was started by a sort of election between the noblemen which produced Charles Martel as king. "William decided whan came over here that ha Ms going to be'kingpin from fie word go. Dopnesday was a form of legally enforcing this, in'Offset saying, ‘Well, chum, that's what we've got, that’s whpt you’ve got, and that's too bap, that's how it is.' It was a vary unpopular document.” ; ........1 ............. Sale! Shorty styled leather gloves $5 \T Reg. $9, 4-button.$6 Reg. $12, 8-button .... $9 Graceful gloves of buttery soft -leather by Brentshire*. Nylon lined for longer wear. In fashion-right shades of brown, and black. To wear with all your wardrobe. In sizes 6l/2 to 8. - Last 3 Days The magic of mink in a jaunty cape style What better way to keep warm this winter? This versatile jacket-cape style is perfect over suits or formal evening attire. Prime natural pelts in shimmering pastel, or deep-toned ranch shades41. Fur a Mated for country of origin* •Color added REG. $399 *359 i LONDON (UPI) - Hear ye, hear ye, whosoever is interested Jin knowing the number of 'peasants, meadows, sheep and 'oxen hi Engiand in the year •1085 A.D. ! The DOmesday Book listing jail these fascinating figures and 'more besides is to be republishep in facsimile nine, centuries after William the '.Conqueror ordered the hated purvey of his new kingdom. 1 William wanted to know how rich he was. So he sent out ‘teams of officers to count who .owned what and assess how much tax they should pay the crown. The Public Records Office in Londan preserves in a glass case today this oldest and greatest of its records. Domesday was the first public census in England, the first social and economic survey, the basis of taxation for several centuries the start of feudal society and a major legal' document still occasionally quoted in law cases. Written in a difficult form of Latin, Domesday is hot exactly the stuff from which best sellers are made. But the publishers, Gregg International, think museums, institutions and historical . researchers are interested enough to warrant reissue. • It’s extremely difficult to understand unless you are very well-versed in reading manuscripts of that date,” said their head of research, John Sansom. • “It uses considerably more abbreviation than is usual for the time and considerable technical vocabulary. It’s not the sort of thing you’d read for enjoyment, but it’s no supposed to be. It’s a collection of statistics. It’s as disappointing as it would be to read the income tax returns.” But apart from photocopying the original manuscripts, they will be publishing a translation. They will also publish reprints of the 18th and 19th century editions of Domesday, separate volumes covering each county of England, and an explanatory book by Prof. V. H. Galbraith, the leading authority or Domesday. $1,300 A SET All this will run to 50 volumes, probably cost a bit School Aid From HEW: $1.5 Million Some $1.5 rhilllon will be lowing into Oakland County ohooi districts this school year rom the Department of Health, Sdncation and Welfare (HEW), he Oakland County Commission id Economic Opportunity (OCC-5p) was told yesterday. •Compiling the report was eighteen Barry, OCCEO edu-:ation coordinator. The OCCEO g»W involved to the funding, wiR provides coordination and idvisory services. . , The' funds provide special irojects for disadvantaged chll-Iren at target schools designat-»d by the districts. • The OCCEO determines if ap-ilications meet federal guldens. Earlier this year It was letermlned the districts of Oxford and Royal Oak had not implied because of failure to nelude sufficient citizen par-;icipation through advisory :ounclls. This requirement since las been fulfilled, according to Kiss Barry’s report. * The largest distribution of irojects funds went to the Pon-;iac district, $428,488. Othqr substantial amounts went to Water-fort! Township, $99,147, and Farmington, $88,077. Some districts Jiaye no areas which qual-Ify/under poverty guidelines, such' as Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. Each district augments , the special programs with its own funds, or pays similar programs completely. ’ Among the other area districts getting funds and the Bmoiats'are as follows: AVondale, $27,256. Brandon, $8,332. Clarkston, $29,994. Holly, $23,924. ' Huron Valley, $34,638. Lake Orion, $24,947. Novi, $8,927. Oxford, $18,330. Rochester, $31,898. South Lyon, $10,355. Trqy, $17,973. tiled Lake, $58,678; d, $21,1 Our gala group of semi-formal fashions come alivd "after five." Created in classic crepes and elegant brocades to make you an attention-getter on that important occasion. Eye-catching colors, fn misses* sizes. *19 TO *25 ^U^'rONv ' \ sX\vN\ V ■ vjj ■ , . . \\ . c_^ _______ x THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969_______________ Fate of Death Row Inmates May Hinge on High Court Ruling "tucker prison farm, %rk, (AP) - William Lee Max-Will U fighting for his life before the U.S. Supreme Court, and victory might determine whether men in death houses ildosa the nation will live. K“1 believe everx man was ton for something, and maybe I was born to go through all this," said Maxwell, an inmate George Howard Jr. of Pine Bluff, me of his attorneys, says Mfucwell'f case “could go a long way In abolishing the death sentence/' CHALLENGES The appeal challenges the constitutionality of allowing Juries to Impose the death sen- tence without following certain guidelines or standards, and questions file system of perinit-ting Juries to determine guilt and punishment at the same time. The Supreme Court has postponed arguments on the case until the ninth seat on the bench —the one for which President Nixon has nominated Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr.—is filled. / * * *' “If everything turns out right, the seven years I spent down here were not in vain," Maxwell says. “If 800 peoples’ Uvea can he saved, I've accomplished something." _____ Maxwell maintains he ia innocent. He sought unsuccessfully 'to overturn his death sentence In the Arkansas Supreme Court and lower federal courts, alleging initially that the death penalty was dlscriminatorily applied against Negroes accused of raping white women. He has reached the age of SO, thanks to several stays of execution. He came within hours once of dying on “Old Satan," or "Sparky." as the death row Inmates call the state’s homemade 86-year-old electric chair. G?v. Winthrop Rockefeller has since declared a moratorium on executions until the Supreme Court rules on the death penalty. The chair has been dismantled and stored m the prison tailor shop. * * W ! Maxwell said he had prepared himself for death. "I wasn’t going to Jump or shout,’’ ho says. "I wasn’t afraid.’' eps Tucker’s death row tor seven poors. X it it it IMaxwell, a Negro, faces death far his 1M2 conviction in the rape for a white woman In Hot Springs. His appeal to the Supreme Court raises questions that could affect the validity of file convictions of about 500 condemned men in the United! States. Il-Day Fast j Worth (1.324 MARQUETTE (AP) - A $1,324.30 check has been presented by Northern Michigan University to CARE, the relief organization, as a result of Moratorium Day activities on the campus last week. A university spokesman said the money came from university savings in raw food purchases because of a student “fast” which was promoted by the Moratorium Day committee at Northern. ■ dr ■ ★ Sr Leo Van Tassel, vice president for business and finance, said the money “represents the amount that was donated by students living In residence halls who did not eat during the lunch or dinner hours or both during moratorium activities.’' The university said 3,300 students took part by missing at least one meal dining the day. Van Tassel said calculations of the amount saved was made by using the average raw food cost per meal for the entire year.” Sponsors of the “fast” stipulated that the money was to be used to help displaced persons in South Vietnam. * * * Hie university, Van Tassel laid, “requests and expects to receive from CARE a description of bow and for what purpose the contribution is used.” State Appointee Anti poverty Aid jWA R D /l/U)IVTGO/l/\ERY w w 4X4 4 WARD WEEK SALE Carcoat REG. $17 Cuddly Warm carcoat that your girl will waar everywhere! Fur-look plush acrylic pile, rich quilt lining. Wide wind-breaking collar, neutral shades. Girls' 7-14. Reg.$4 ski pants .... 4.88 $1$ tro-everywhere cotton corduroy in prettiest new deep tones. Hood, |ackot bottom have ftirry trims. Girls' 8-14. Warm! A wonderful selection of coats for girls in the latest fashions, fabrics! Plus faka furs, reversible models in this terrific group. Stylfs for every day, dress up. Neatly tailored far warmth and protKness. Girls' 7-14. Luxurious Blanket ■99 *6x90" REG. $9. 80x90" BLANKET . .6.99 Coxy polyester to give you warmth without weight! In pretty decorator colon, coordinating bindings. .Machine wash anid dry this beauty! Elegant! REG. 4.99 TWIN SPREAD .. .3.99 Beautify your bedroom now with o new spread ma vibrant soBdl Lush rayon tufting on cotton ground... {list mech- smmm r- LANSING (AP) - Richard Nelson of Grand Rapids been appointed program manager for corrections with the Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice. Nelson has been the senior! probation agent in Kent County since 1965. He previously was a probation officer for Bay and Tawas counties and a counselor at the Southern Michigan State four Tapes Ready Tor National Parks ! JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) - This summer, visitors to Grand Teton, Great Smoky, Glacier and Rocky Mountain national parks and to federally protected Banff and Jasper parks in Canada, can take taped guided toiirs. Tourists can get s 1 i p - i n prerecorded tape cassette at these parks, and rent equipment, to play them. * * * Placed in the family car, the voice on the cassette points out! sights not to be missed and provides information a b o u t natural history, human history, wildlife, park facilities, etc. At Grand Teton National Park, for example, the cassettes and playing equipment are avatiabe at five locations. Two Reappointed1 LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has reappointed Joseph Carver of St. Joseph and Jack Magnusen of Escanab jUmd of Tots1 Sleepwear Warm, brushed cotton "grow" sleepers, pajamas, gowns of soft cotton flannel to keep little ones werml Solids, sforyland prints. Sleepers ib 1-8. Girls' pi's, gowns 3-6X. Boys' pf* 3-7. Cotton Flannelette 38' YD. RIG. 49e YD. REG. 8.99 FULL SIZE Florals, solids, pratty prints to sew up into all kinds of Rams for the family. Machine washable. 36". Scoop up nowl ■ Catton-pojyastar lie—alette, 9»". 79e 10096 cotton sports flannel, 42". I , 69c *QHt SkkiL. (jJcvdU- Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A,M. TO 9:00 P M. SATURDAY 9<30 A M. TO 9 P.M. I \DV\ 12 NOON TO P.M. • OK2-PH' PAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (UPl) - Despite difficulties that included wild animals kept at bay by armed guards, Communist Chinese survey teams have completed work for a 1,058-mile railway line Peking is building between Zambia and the Tanzanian coast. The actual construction will begin in March. A total of 1.800 ' tons of track and other equip-1 ment for the line was delivered1 this month. The ]ob will cost' $300 million. ★ ★ ★ The equipment arrived aboard the Chinese ship, the! “Hoang Shi," and within a couple of days a second ship, the “Yao Hua,” tied up at Dar es Salaam’s busy harbor, and 100 Chinese technicians disem-| barked. Another group of 280 Chinese rail experts arrived In the middle of last month, and an official of the Tanzanla-Zambia railway authority said this week that a second consignment of equipment would probably arrive by the end of October. FINAL TALKS Government ministers from Tanzania and Zambia and Chinese railway -experts working on the project are expected New Protests on 1-75 Bridge DETROIT (UPl) - The Auto Club of Michigan has once again protested weekend openings of the Zilwaukee Bridge over the Saginaw, River oh 1-75 because of traffic jams last Sunday. “Rainy weather, s~l i p p e r y pavement and heavy traffic combined with the two openings at peak Sunday hours — 3:25 p.m. and 10 p.m. — to cause a flurry of collisions,” general manager Fred N. Rehm said. * ★ ■' * ’“These two openings backed southbound traffic up all the way to the already crowded I-75, U.S. io, U S. 23 interchange some seven miles north of the bridge.” Rehm said five bad accidents occured within two miles of the bridge. Steam Wagon I Is Wheeling I Around World ][ LONDON (UPl) - It puffs, j whistles, drinks nearly 100 gallons of water a day, and for many years was just a roof for thp chickens. Now, thanks to a British! adventurer, the 1928 Foden steam wagon has got a new set of wheels and a chance to become the first steam-propelled, wheeled vehicle to make an* overland journey around the) world. Michael List Brain, who set' off with a two-man crew last I Thursday on the 28,008-mile | trip, discovered the rusty wagon j housing a brood of chickens on j an .Oxfordshire farm two years ! ago. Brain restored it, and christened it Britannia. During the trip, which Is ex-; pefled tor take two years, the| wagon will consume 65 tons of coal, drink 12,000 gallons of; water, and average about 12, miles pier hour. Bigwigs to Blast | tunnel to Bring | California Water GORMAN, Calif. (AP) — State officials, wearing hard hats and old clothes, gather in the. subterranean depths of the Tehachapi Mountains today to blast open a tunnel for the $2.8-billlom California water project. Lt. Gov. Ed Relnecke was given a spot next to a dynamite plunger to blow down 32 feet of earth—the remaining clog in the middle of a 4.8-mile-long tunnel, nine miles under the surface. W *... +"v";r\ - " When completed, the 20-foot-wide tunnel will form a key link In die 600-mile system, designed to deliver fresh water from, Northern California’s rivets to parched acreage and households In the southern section of the state. to meet in December for final talks prior to work starting on the rail link In M a r,c h. The railway will take five years to complete. Chinese interest I n undertaking the project — the third biggest in Africa behind only the Aswan and Volta River Dams — was first aroused dur- ing President Julius Nyerere’s state visit to China in 1965. For many years the Tanzanian arid Zambian governments had received cool receptions after approaches to America, Britain and other Western countries as well as Russia. Nyerere said in a recent Interview: We wanted a railway, but the West was not prepared to build it for us. But at, the same time they didn’t want China to build lt for us. What could we do?” SHIPS COME AND GO Ships carrying Chinese technicians come and go at Dar es Salaam where the Chinese embark waving, red flags and their little red Mao’s Thoughts books. But that Is the only piece of flamboyance the Chinese allow themselves. Few are to be seen In the capital, for once they arrive they are quickly sent off down the route of the proposed line and are not seen again until lt Is time for them to return home. WWW The survey itself along the 1,058 miles of the proposed rail link has been a major undertaking, and It is no small achievement foe the Chinese to have completed It within the prescerlbed two years. But working , at top apeed from both ends of the route, the Chinese have finished the survey on time. Medical team! accompanying the surveyors have set up clinics at vllla^ls along the way, and much drainage work has to be carried out and wells provided. Save 4.11 on wing tip leather dress oxfords REG. Classic styling with man-made soles, rubber heels. Your choice of olive or black. In ell popular men's sizes. Save 3.11 on 8" hunting boots 88 REG 17.99 Insulated b o s of rugged In sizes 12. Savel Blacks brown leather wing tip buckle shoe 14*> "CHARGE Image builders! All-leather uppers, leather sole, rubber heel. With a jaunty buckle. Men's D7*/2-11, 12. 3.11 off! Black service shoes Comfort - cusMon-■ed insoles, built-in arch supports. Black leather. Sizes 7Va-ll. 12. . 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Then assemble 100 Afghan horsemen—known as chapandaz —best found in northern Afghanistan, above the Hindu Kush range. * * ★ Find yourself a flat, grassy field several miles long. You’re ready to play buz-kashi. The word in Farsi, the language of Afghanistan, means “dragging the goat.” The rules of buzkashl, certainly one of the roughest games in the world, are simple. MAKES A RUN FOR IT die and trampled by oncoming horses. But when a chapandaz, leaning almost parallel to the ground to counterbalance the weight of the calf, breaks away from the pack, thunders across the field and slides the carcass into the circle of justice—the spectacle is more epic than an end zone-to-end zone touchdown run. * * * Though sometimes literally killing on the players, as spectator sports go, buzkashl is hard to beat. Ordinarily, the chapandaz do not run their horses in the hot weather—from March to October — but, because of a new to recoup seven minutes of buz-1 to see buzkashl In the mean-kashi scenes for the movie. time, you’ll have to come to At * * * ghanistan. RINNELL’S 11/ j | aimyebsabi * sale Save $155! Grinnell "Holly" Spinet Piano This charming spinet is exclusive with us—quality crafted and very specially priced. Decor-adaptable Italian Provincial with mellow tone and fast repeating action. ’555 Bench Included See the Clayton Full-Size Spinet Piano, $449 Our sheet music department has a large selection from all publishers. The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Open Ivory Evening Til 0 27 S. Saginaw, FI 3-7168, Mon. and W. Ivo. Til 0 Um Our Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 day* Hit aama a* eaihi or Budget Tarmt Hie mounted chapandaz—usu- movie, a weeklong continuous ally four or more teams play | simultaneously — make a circle around the 120-pound carcass and, at a given signal, dive for it. Holding on to his horse with one leg, one bold chapandaz reaches down and yanks the dead beast across his saddle— and makes a run for it. i was played on the field of King Zahir Shah here recently. MAKING MOVIE The American director, John Frankenheimer, is adapting Joseph Kessel’s novel “The Horsemen” into a film. The novel tells the story of a wild, uneducated who plays at the royal buzkashl _ .... .. ... match, which Is held on the Hie object of the game is tobirthd of ^ king ^ youth carry the carcass the length of|breaks jy, leg> flees Kabui Hos-the field, around a pole and Ly and to his home back to the original circle- north o{ ^ Hindu Kush, known as “the circle of justice.” * * * Of course, opposing chapan- Frankenhelmer ^ technl. daz are allowed to whack, push dans and ^ flew to Kabul and dehorse a competitor In or- M and started filmillg der to steal the carcass from ^ sequences of the wm' film—from cars, trucks, plat- PRETTY BRUTAL | forms and helicopter. The results can be pretty bru- It wasn’t pure buzkashl since tal, with horsemen at full gallop at the shriek of a whistle, the suddenly toppled from the sad- His Term: 4 Years in the Big House panting horsemen would break off whacking and shoving each other to be told what they were doing wrong. THRASH ON Not used to acting, the chapandaz would sometimes disregard Hie whistle and thrash | with the game. As on the king’s FRANKFORD, Ky. (AP) — birthday, Oct. 15, they periodi-Gov. Louie B. Nunn, dad in a caliy plunged into the audience sweat shirt, reports he picked!—which had been attracted by, up hitchhiking boy at Frankfort! the prospect of fre buzkashi plus who mistook him for a prison! the raffling of two cars. The trusty. Such men occasionally I crowd plunges weren’t in the Service the plush auto. 1 script. • “How long did you get?” i * * * asked the boy. I Frankenheimer and * * * I filmed for seven days—in order “Four years,” Nunn replied, I continuing the gag. 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To floor: 1" above rod to I, EDITOR’S NOTE-From the Wovie "Office Wife” nearly 40 years ago to television's current leries, "Here Come the Brides,” loan Blondell remains , . , well |. . loan Blondell .The profes• lional character actress still has all the lines.) By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer ' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Joan Blondell did something few grandmothers have a chance to do: as a birthday surprise she took her 8-year-old granddaughter and little friends to the movies. Not Just any movie, but a revival of “The Gold Diggers of $933.” * .* * "! thought,” said Miss Blon-i dell, almost wistfully, “that it Would be nice if she could see whet her grandmother and heri grandfather were like when they were young." When the early talkie was released, grandmother was 24 and grandfather, the late Dick Pow-j ell, was 29. Powell, whom she: later married and divorced,! subsequently moved on to producing and running a major] better forgotten. Shd is currently a featured performer in ABC’s outdoorsy series, “Here Come the Brides,” an 1880s period piece in which she plays a warm-hearted, acerbic saloonkeeper who apparently specializes in purveying beer, soft drinks, thoroughly respectable female drinking companions and good advice. For this latest creation, she was nominated for an Emmy. Joan’s secrets are two. First, she was born of vaudeville parents and has been a professional performer since she was 3. Second, she has a happy, engaging] perbly bv Vlylan Vance in all {when vaudeville finally died, those “I Love Lucy" shows; by After stock and some Broadway Auflrdy Meadows in “The Hon- snows, she and James Cagney eymoonera”; by Rose Marie in [went to Hollywood to make a “The Dick Van Dyke Show” and film, now in “The Doris Day Show”,| The timing was just right for and by Cathy Lewis in '“My both: they could talk at a time JOAN BLONDELL television film studio. But Joan Blondell remains an active demonstration of the longevity of a performer who, more than just another pretty face, has skills that can keep her working just about as long as she wants to. HER FIRST TALKIE She made her first talking film in 1930, something called “Office Wife,” and probably! Friend Irma,” to mention only a few expert practitioners besides Joan and Miss Arden of scores of movies and of “Our Miss Brooks.” "I played in so many movie musicals, so many chorus girls and blonde secretaries and eyebatting reporters that they stopped writing new plays—just changed the titles and used the way with the dry, cynical put-1 old ones,” Miss Blondell once down line. In Hollywood, these complained after 36 pictures lines are likely to highlight what and 10 years as Warner Bros, are often called “Eve Arden top musical star, parts." Although they undoubt- * * a , e?,y mm»iiv Joan Blondell thinks her dura- ..But work was never my plays and scripts since comedy]b,ljty ig partly the regult 0f|prime Interest: my main con-growing up in show business cern has been my family, husband and children. When they’d when some of the greatest stars in the movies were being pushed into sudden, arbitrary retirement because the films had found a voice but they had not. . “I guess I have what you’d call a good lasting quality,” she said. “When I was a kid, I would go out to play with other children, but at a certain time I’d walk down a long alley and through a stage door and go to work. I guess I thought that all kids played and then walked down an alley and went to work. was Invented, Miss Arden reached fame and fortune in an(j partly “because I never them. thought of myself as a glamor These are not the ingenue’s*girl or took myself seriously.” roles but most often are the| she started as a prekindergar-parts for the girlfriend of theiten tot in her father’s troupe heroine. land later, joined by her brother She doesn’t get the man, but]and sister, played all over the she does get the best lines. United States and much of the They are the parts played su-| world until she was 17—the year say ‘cut,’ I’d be gone to my other life right away. And that’s the way it still is. She does not want her grandchildren to grow up the way she did, but she stllll loves to work. “It’s the thing I’ve learned how to do.” AAOIVTGOAAER WARD WARD WEEK SALE! LAST 3 DAYS *3 off! 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TO 9:00 P.M. >l \l)\Y 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 c—n THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, I9ap Pontiac Mai Stereo or tapes *139 • AM/FM radio, FM stereo with 8-track iterae cartridge playar • Matched bail and treble ipeakeri can bo placed lor bait Rstoning • Voluma, ban, trabla control dials Add a 4-speed "mini* chohger. 34,11 SAVI 40.98 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 I' M. SATURDAY 9;SO A.M. TO 9 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682- Guardians of U Stand Watch Against Arson PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — It1 Cummins and Purkerson work the (ires, there’s more to it than is the last week in August 1969.'out of the Forest Service’s Port-'just that. As first on the scene, The woods are so dry the'brush land office, which is responsible these jobs carry Special respon-crackles underfoot and twigs for 25 million acres of federal- sibility. snap like matchstlcks. ly-owned woodland In Oregon Crews racing to a fire lnstinc- A fire breaks out in a national and Washington. tively take down license niim-J forest in southern Oregon. It is Last year, there were a total bers of cars coming from the not unusual; there have been of 1,708 forest fires on these opposite direction. These per-many that week and there will lands. Lightning caused 1,050 of sons will almost certainly be be more. them; man, in a variety of questioned later. i * * * ways, caused the rest, ' The fire fighters are trained! In this case the forest rangers Lightning destroyed 5*024 to take particular note of the are lucky. A young man living acres; man 34,616 acres. blaze in its early stages, and to through the forest spots the. Subduing a full-scale forest fight it without disturbing po-blaze and reports it. He returns «|.e could cost the government tential evidence—a cigarette, a with the crew and helps extin-$100,000. Cummins’ and Purker-campfire site, bits of metal, guish the fire. They are grateful son’s job is to pinpoint the “No matter how big the Are and they thank him. blame, prove it, and collect. gets,” says Cummins, “we’re Three days later, in the eve- »\ye h»gin Wlth the premise concerned only with the spot ning, another fire breaks out in (bat no forest fire starts itself,” where it started. These men the same area. A woman motor- says mmmtna. “There had to have to be able to return with us 1st reports it. The same young ^ a cause » the next day, nr the next week, man appears on the scene. He is «surC( accidents happen,” when everything looks different,! eager to cooperate.* He stays sayg Purkerson. “But an awful and show us precisely wherel through the mop-up and even ^ 0f it is carelessness. Too they saw the first flames. Most discovers the cause of the fire:1 muc|, » of the forest personnel are ex-j a highway flare left burning on por suppression personnel, tremely competent in this.. If( the ground. the people who actually fight'they weren’t, we’d be helpless.”, MORE FIRES 1 ' ----------“1------------------- Later that night, another fire starts a few miles away. It Is] spotted by a motorist. The cause: a flare. Later that same night, still another fire. The same young j man shows up. Again, he is helpful. : ★ ★. ★ The rangers thank him. They] tell him they wish there were more citizens like him. As he 1 drives off they jot down his 11-1 cense number. | Early the next morning, a{ phone call is made to Portland j and Don Purkerson gets in his car and heads south. He is out to nail an arsonist. INVESTIGATOR Purkerson is a criminal investigator for the V.S. Forest Service, an arm of the Department of Agriculture. Purkerson will spend three days in the region of the fires. He will question dozens of persons, take statements froim witnesses and compile an enor-j mous file of minutia. Bit by bit] he builds a case and when he feels it is airtight, he confronts] the suspect. |jj it it This case is in the hands of the U.S. attorney and Purkerson and his partner, Bill Cummins won’t give any details for fear of prejudice. Each of the set fires—incendiaries—was a felony, punishable under federal law by up to five years in prison and a 65,000 fine. LANE embroidered a.m.-p.m. coat *5 Tom it on any tlmo and be comfortable! Contrail Mitch and tuck trimmed carefree cotton in navy, pink or turquoite. special sizes 38 to 52 rSer ky mH er akMCI tta m tar 0. Tht Pontlie Ml SMOKEY’S HELPERS - Smokey the bear isn’t doing the job of forest fire prevention all alone. He has some helpers in Don Pukerson (left) and Bill Cummins, criminal investigators for the U.S. Forest Service. AM-FM Stereo 249 •Gat good vibrationi—air suspen-tion system lets you feel and near £ * 2 horns and 4 speakers in solid state chassis with AM/FM multiplex •4-speed changer, tape adaptor, In kdnrlnm er Mediterranean credenta SAVK 80.98 They work out of the Portland, Ore., office which is responsible for 25 million acres of federally owned woodland lri Oregon and Washington. Three beautiful cabinet styles to blend in with your homo s decor. Early American, Mediterranean or Contemporary done in fine hardwood cabinets with mellow veneer finishes. And inside these fabulous eabwiots await the clear, sharp color viewing you’ve always wanted. Slide rule color controls glide into place for visual channel adjustment. Automatic fine tuning flicks on best picture. 295-square inch* picture. 499 REGULARLY 599.95 NO NEED TO DELAY THAT MAJOR PURCHASE — IUY NOW - MARI YOUR FIRST FAYMINT FEBRUARY, 19ft LAST WARD SALE! /lAOIVrOOAAl WARD WEEK DAYS SAVE MOO ON COLOR!! IRINNEUL’S iinrasuT sjjli New Estev Organ Outfit with Bench and 5 Book Library 11995 /IAOIVTGOA/IE WARD QUALITY ^ REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS C—18 Police Sergeants Seek Union Status LANSING (AP) - Sergeants on the Lansing police force have asked to be recognized as a collective bargaining unit by the city council. Only patrolmen and corporals now may belong to the Lansing Fraternal Order of Police, but a letter forwarded to the council by Mayor Gerald W. Graves states the request from all 25 sergeants on the force. Police Chief DeroldW. Husby said the council probably would recognize the group. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 Y Save *3! Nyalle Nylon Enhance the beauty of your rooms with this multi-level, tufted surface carpeting of Dupont Nylon 501*. Long-wearing fabric is noted for its resilience, color fastness, pilling-resistance and density. Combines with almost any decor. In bold, solid colors of red, bronze, avocado and five other smart shades. SQ. YD. REG. 12.48 SAM MASSELL Mayor-Elect of Atlanta Is Profiled ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The political career which culminated in the election of Sam Massell as mayor began when he was a student in Atlanta’s Druid Hills High School. He painted signs to assist a friend’s successful campaign for president of the student body. WWW Now 42, a lawyer and real estate executive, Massell said he has lost his touch as a sign painter, "but I can still letter in the floor plan of an office building." A member of a prominent Atlanta Jewish family, Massell Is Identified politically as a liberal Democrat. LOOKS DECEIVING Of less than average height, he has dark eyes, black hair, an easy smile. “Maybe I don’t look like a mayor," he said, "but then I didn’t look like a vice mayor either, and I’ve made this city the best vice mayor it ever had.” WWW Massell was an administrative instructor in the Air Force during World War II and later was an editor of trade Journals. After getting a law degree from the Atlanta Law School he practiced law with his late father for a time before joining the real estate firm of which he is now vice president. He was elected vice mayor of Atlanta in 1961 and was reelected four years later, car-. tying all 100 precincts against five opponents. LOVES CHILDREN He said civic activities and children are his primary hobbies. “I love children—not babies—children, my own as well as others," he said. He said there are about 60 children in his neighborhood and he sometimes entertains them with magic tricks. He describes himself as a "very amateur magician." His children are Cynthia Diane, 14, Steven Alan, 13, and Melanie Denise, 9 Massell enjoys playing tennis with his children and his wife of 17 years, the former Doris Middlebrooks, and helping his son in their . woodworking shop. Peace Shrine Idea Sparks Hostilities in Las Vegad LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A life-site statue of Christ is planned as a peace shrine in the hotel-casino district of this garish gambling 1 capital. A Jewish leader objects. This war memorial is not in the ecumenical spirit,” said Rabbi Aaron Gold of Temple Beth Shalom. “It would also be a monument to a war still going on and challenged by many Americans as immoral.”, James Hllbray, the Clark County assessor, said the design of the $25,000 shrine has not been completed. “If they want a Star of David standing on it, we’ll do that too,” he said. The Las Vegas Authority, the city’s tourism agency, voted Tuesday to allow a private group to build the peace shrine on county property in front of the convention center. A plaque would list the center. A plaque would list the in all wars. "We’re trying to do something Conventlonconstructlve—to get away from the sin city idea,” said Bilbray. "We don’t want to let one little group of people kill this thing. We’ve got enough,of that in this country now," he said. Bilbray said the project would > underwritten by a Dunes Hotel executive, Jake Gottlieb, who is a Jew. Rabbi Gold sdid, "When I told, religious symbol he said hel Gottlieb could not be reached Mr; ’ Gottlieb it would be a I wanted out.” | for comment. , , : Abernathy to Visit Michigan State University Friday LANS'NG (AP) - The Rev. | year, will speak at Michigan Ralph David Abernathy, who State University Friday after-led the Poor People's Cam- noon. The Rev. Mr. Abernathy paign in Washington, D.C., last became president of the South- ern Christian Leadership Com ference when Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated In April 1968. REG. SQ. YD. 13.48-14.41 lit* Wards Charg- Days COMPLETELY INSTALLED Over Sponge Rubber Cushion Last 3 MANORCREST NYLON CARPET Durable nylon pile woven Into seven unique designs to complement any decor. SAN JUAN SHAG PILE 2n deep shag pile of Dacron* polyester. In 9 scintillating solids or tweeds. CARLO ACRYLIC arm and soft. Random-pattern in 6 shades. 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He calls himself and his book • ‘ P a p i 11 on"—butterfly, In French—and at 63, Paplllon, or Henry Charrlere, is contending with great energy and some confusion with the riches and fame he knew nothing about tour "If you want to know," says Papillon, a nail keg of a man, lounging In a brown velvet suit, a black scarf noosed around his neck, “my book has probably outsold anything in France this century." He mentions this, that the book has taken in more than 32 piiilinn, and that “I always knew I could write" while telling a real estate man his requirements for a beach house (golden sand, a mooring for his boat) and a secretary that should bring him 1300. He has comments about the French judicial, system (“medieval"), French ac-q u isltiveness (“compulsive") and the merits of Lincolns compared to Mercedes ("Lincolns are better”). PRISON BACKGROUND It seems far from the 13 years he spent in such French penal colonies as Devil’s Island, the 42 months alone in a cage without hearing another human voice, the 10 escapes, his intense need to be free—the things that his book Is about, the things that reviewers And exciting or moving or sordid. In 4% months, according to the publisher, the bode has sold 700,000 copies. There is no way of verifying this, but that would be more than the 600,000 or so usually cited for Francoise Sagan’s first novel, “Bonjour Trlstesse." * * * Papillon grew up in the south of France, the son of schoolteachers, and by his own account was tough enough in late teens to cut off his thumb with a rack when a hitch in the navy began to bore him. Navy friends led him into the safecracking business, and with an under wor 1 d reputation, Papillon was arrested as suspect In the murder of pimp. On Oct. 26, 1931, Papillon was sentenced to life imprisonment and prohibited, even! if eventually paroled, from; returning to Paris. Shipped offi to the penal colonies of French Guiana, he began what he calls “the road to rot." LIFE IN VENEZUELA Papillon’s book carries through 13 years until his last “gallop," his word for escape. With it came a life in Venezuela In which he pumped gas, hunted for gold, served as an unlicensed dentist in the' jungle and later, began to make some money as a night club owner. In 1958, a French radio reporter did a series of grams about his life, leaving Papillon to tell the story. He's Tire-d Out ELIZABTEHTOWN, Ky. (AP) — Frank viers has retired with an unblemished record after completing 51 years on the highways! The 83-year-old Viers, who has never had an accident, has turned in his driver’s license. He says he feels he is no longer capable of, being a responsible driver. “So, I’ve known I could write since 1958," he said In an Interview, “because all you need to do is write it the way you would talk It." ★ u h He put down his story by hand In 15 school notebooks. Published In June, by the middle of July “Papillon"—it Is the name of the book a s well—seemed to be a standard part of French vacationers’ luggage.1 AIDS TO SUCCESS The butterfly tattoo, the heart-shaped locket, the missing thumb, used cleverly to build up his familiarity, helped to make the book a success. No one who follows the French publishing | industry recalls such an aggressive or swift campaign to push a book. The masterstroke was' a number of carefully developed stories about PaplUon’s “interdiction de sejour," or banishment from Paris. The statute of limitations had wiped clean judicial Interest In anything else he had done, but the banishment held fast under French law. With the book selling wildly It made a good story—“Cops’ Ban Keeping Best-Selling Author out iof Paris.” * * * But Papillon got in again and the fact is how that the police pay him ho attention. He lives in a once arty Left Bank hotel. Papillon now estimates that keeping sales going now makes him work about 18 hours a day, more than he says a forced laborer should. Recently, feeling a little sour and tired, he told a visitor the book has made him more of a prisoner than he ever was. Then he thought a little and started backtracking. * ★ * “Well, If I say I’m a little prisoner of my book, it’s true, but that’s bechiise I love it. It’s like if you have a kid, you don’t go out to the movies because you can’t leave it alone ... I’m having a lot of satisfactions that, ver had before. First, I’ve got glory. And then the chance to see hundreds of people Who want to talk to me, who want my autograph,' just a hello— that’s all very moving." 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REG. 129.99 *•**«»-*• c«) Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. • 682-1940 ; § C—14 THE TONT^AC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 196P Kelley Says Fund Request to GOP Employes Legal LANSING (UPI) - A recent letter to Republican legislative employes requesting them to contribute 1 per cent of their salaries for a party fund-raising dinner does not violate state law Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley ruled yesterday. * * * Hie letter was sent to 60 House employes July 23 for Tuesday night's $100-a-plate dinner in Flint which featured California Gov. Ronald Reagan as the main speaker. a . * * The chairman of the Republican campaign committee for the House — Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe of Howell — maintained nq staff member was threatened with dismissal for failure jto contribute to the party. * * * In his opinion Kelley said that in order to support a conviction for violation of the “antikickback” statute it must be established that the money demanded by the employer was “a condition of employment.” WALDRON QUESTIONED He said he questional House Minority Leader Robert E. Waldron of Grosse Pointe about the letter. 4 * a Kelley quoted Waldron as saying "The members of the committee who signed the letter have nothing to do with tenure of the employes of the House and it was not their intention by that letter to insinuate that there was any compulsion to contribute or any relationship between the contribution and their continued employment. "It was not the position of our caucus to make this a mandatory requirement and I believe that the letter in using the work requested conveyed this meaning” Waldron said. Of every dollar spent in the U.S., half a cent goes for prescription drugs. FENCE 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE RICHARD'S BOYS' 4 GIRLS' WEAR WINTER COATS FLOWER CHILD?—Despite the appearance, Mao isn't wearing love beads these days. What appears to be a necklace hanging from the portrait of the Chinese leader is just a string of light bulbs being hung in preparation for a Hong Kong celebration. Hawaii to Get Tidal-Wave Alarm Setup By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Few things In nature are more dangerous than a TSUNAMI. The deadly surge of water, sometimes called a tidal wave, races with the speed of a jet airplane and strikes with the force of dynamite. ★ ★ ★ Despite its popular name, TSUNAMI — Japanese for harbor wave — has nothing to do with tides. It may be triggered by an underwater earthquake, volcanic explosion, or earth slide. Earthquakes in Chile have tent TSUNAMIS smashln against Hawaii, Japan and ether Pacific islands. SEEK EARLY ALARM Since there is no way to stop the moving mass of water, early-warning system seems the best defense for coastal communities. The United States Environmental Science Serv Administration has begun experimental network of seismic and hydraulic gauge stations to help protect Hawaii from locally generated disturbances. * * * Slated for completion 1i December 1969, the stations on Hawaii and Maui will telemeter Information on sea levels and tremors to an observatory in Honolulu. The data will help scientists determine where and when a TSUNAMI might smash ashore. a a a The new safeguards will be welcome. In the last 150 years, 85 TSUNAMIS have struck the Hawaiian Islands, causing at least 383 fatalities. 55 FEET HIGH In 1946 an Aleutian earthquake sent 55-foot-high waves crashing into Hilo, killing 173 people and destroying 4 88 homes. The last major Hawalin TSUNAMI occured in 1960, again victimizing Hilo. Originating off Chile, an 18-foot wave swept ashore and left 61 dead, 537 damaged buildings, and $23 million in losses. UP TO 500 M.P.H. Normal waves created by the wind measure only a. few hun-j dred feet from crest to crest' and attain a top speed of 60, miles an hour. \ , In Contrast, TSUNAMIS rush I from their violent source in long, low crests 10Q to 600 miles « apart. They reach speeds of more than 500 miles an hour. T^e waves appear deceptively! Innocent on this open ocean. A TSUNAMI may measure only !twc feat from trough to crest I ind rarely builds higher than fix or sevcm feet. It slips iinobserved past ships far at '»ea, crests on shoals, then gashes ferociously against the AAOIVTGOAAER WARD VAUIE! Signature0 Id-lb. Deluxe Electric ■DRYER Rea 199.95 Select heat without tumble fer delicate*. Cheoie heat with tumble fer regular laadt. 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McCay Vernon, a-*sycJ»k>*l*t, end Bernard Mllowaky,« psychiatric social WQrfcer, expressed this view in a recent article In "The4 Deaf American.'1 Saw $4! RED iniulatod, cozy coveralls *4 off! Waterproof RED blizzard coat the problems of the deaf. In some of these schools, there Is a stigma attached to /‘signing," that is, communicating with the hands, he said, and the “oral” approach, or Up reading, is emphasized in the teaching of the deaf. “i'the child is taught that talking with his hands is terrible,” he said, “and we think this is ridiculous.” REGULAR 22.99 You'll stay warm and comfortable In th a s a polyester-cotton coveralls. Ziooer pockets. In SM-L-XL A bargain! Hunter's red coat keeps you safely warm and dry in thej worst of winter weather. 2-way zipper. 5 pockets, protective stand-up collar. 100% cotton sateen, wash or, dry clean. Men's sizes. Save! 4 venation do not move their Ups much when they speak and do not speak clearly, he said. Lip-reading of vowels is particularly difficult. Communicating by sign language is milch easier for the deaf, Makowsky said, v ESTIMATORS OP DEAF Estimates of the number of deaf in the United States range up to 750,000. A high percentage of these are also mute. Currently there is an influx in the schools of about 20,000 children whose mothers were victims of a rubeUa(measles) outbreak. Makowsky said the federal government hires only persons who can hear to administer programs for the deaf. He said that schools which. train workers with the deaf do not hire the deaf and do not educate the deaf $20 off! II rleh oak < Sliding glass doors, keylock. Safe! Rousing RED hunting cop Mm REG. 3.49 Cozy nylon visor-cap has quitted nylon lining for extra warmth. Flex-size. $10 SAVINGS! 7-SHOT, 30/30 RIFLE Reg. 87.99 rifle has fast lovor ac- tien. Side election. 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Girls' biko In flamboyant groan, boys' ln "go" gold. ------1WARD WARD WEEK u 7\ T th ■QSQSH 8 O ax Ju JLi :etu^u)aJU- •:'# THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1060 Deaf Power Urged to End '2nd-Class Status' SKICAOO (AP) - The deaf should smulate Negroes and other minority groups and seek control of their own welfare, according to two expert* who have worked with the deaf at Michael Reese Hospital hero, : “Deaf people In the United states have achieved a superior stature to those in other Western civilizations, yet in many they do not want to be considered different. 4th-GRADE LEVEL The deaf have a median education of the fourth-grade level, able to learn through th* oral method used by the schools to try to teach them. Miss Coilums said most of ths deaf go into manual occupations and that with th* growth of automation, there is going to be growing unemployment rstber than just underemployment “I fed they have the same rights as the blscks to picket construction sites for jobs,” Makowsky said. In their article, Vernon, now of Baltimore, and Makowsky, note that Jews, Mormons and Orientals “have either developed their own educational institutions, Influenced public ones or combined these programs.” “Ip addition, these minority groups are appropriately represented by their own in the overall political system assuring them of reasonable power and control over their basic socioeconomic circumstances,” they say. * * * By contrast, they say, In- dians, deaf persons, Puerto Biceps, Mexicans and Negroes “as a group, are seriously academically disadvantaged.” * * * In minorities where there is no representation in the educational system, the authors s*y, “a feeling of helplessness” results. IRREGULAR? "“BUMS* 5 m W' C—16 ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1069 SAVE ‘25! AAOMTGOAAE ihl ARD 'The Who' Does First 'Rock Opera' Well in NY NEW YORK (AP) - “Se« me, feel me, touch me, heal me,” Tommy asks the world again and again. / ★ * A This deaf and blind English lad is the hero of the first rock opera, “Tommy,” performed by The Who this week at the Fillmore East Tommy becomes a pinball champion, then a messiah, in two dozen rock songs, most of them written by Peter Townshend. He’s The Who’s guitarist, who dubbed the work "rock opera." * ♦ * It’s not really opera. The English quartet takes turns with the role of Tommy and divides the minor roles. But there’s nothing to prevent its presentation in opera format. A BEST SELLER “Tommy” became a bestselling album after its release In June and is still high on the sales charts. But the Who had never performed ft completely In the United States and this one-week run was set to make up for that. w w ★ Tuesday night the Who played at a furious pace for nearly two, hours, starting with their early hits and Townshend’s first experiment in rock story-telling, “A Quick One While He’s Away," three songs long. * * * Townshend, drummer Keith Moon and bass guitarist John Entwistle are fine musicians, whose flamboyant stage manners don’t hamper their music. Townshend juihps, Jogs and kicks about while playing. Moon ciowna and bounces sticks. In the air without missing a beat. Lead singer Roger Daltrey swings the microphone around by its cord and catches it. Sole fads Saturday sort of vertical sleeping will keep a weightless astronaut from floating around. They Resist Eviction— to the Last BOSTON (UH) Dennis Hanlon, 30, his wife-fought eviction for years, explained they decided to leave their attlb when workmen said ned to tear the beneath their feet, descended via a partially torn-out staircase. ♦ ★ ★ The bid building is being torn down to make way for a 40-story insurance tower In downtown Boston near the House. * * ★ Hanlon told newsmen on the debris-cluttered street below, "This is a forcible eviction without recourse to the courts. Hip wife Mary Ann, 27, shivering beneath a fur coat, cried, “My only question is, ‘why?’ Why did they have to do it this way?’ ” ' * * ★ They had lived in the crumbling building for two years despite the pleas and demands of the past and present owners. * ★ * Shortly before workmen tore up the last remaining, four-square-foot section of roof under which the couple sat, light rains forced crews off the roof. OPEN: 10 o.m. to V p.m Sot. 1:10 o.m. to V p.m, Sop. 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Reg. 149.99, 30-inch model.... 149.99 fjl THE POfrmAfc Vl&SS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1960 1 fl C—IT today's Circuses Haverit Lost Any of Their Glamor or Glitter By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Hayseeds and city aUckera, wide-dyed youngsters , and eager octogenarians ~r everybody loved the extravaganzas presented in the Golden Age of Circuses, roughly 1850*1940. Popular big-top spectacles included “Great Feats and Combats of the Arena," “Solomon and the Queen of Sheba," and •‘The Last Marriage of Nero." ^ colorful procession of gold andjred wagons, spangled rld-ersf and wild animals lured customers to the elaborate produo-tiofo. "A day of general rejoicing! Joyous holiday for rich and poor!" proclaimed one poster. “Most wondrous and magnificent free, street parade and pageant ... through the principal avenues of the city, shedding an effulgence on the streets.’* DIFFERENT now Today’s circuses still have glamor ami glitter, but the Mg shows are different. Only a few survive under canvas. The rest have moved to enclosed arenas to minimize labor costa and bad weather. Traffic problems have forced most parades off the streets. For more1 than 2,000 years the circus idea and spirit have triumphed . over obstacles, changing with the times, but always emerging to delight a new generation. WWW The word circus stems from the circular arenas built by the Romans to stage chariot races, battles between men and beasts, and other entertainments. The oldest known circus was the Circus Maximus of 329 B.C. In 1793 President George Washington was a guest at the first circus in the United States, a production sponsored by John William Ricketts In Philadelphia. The show included fancy riding, a tightrope walker; and a clown. ' FIRST ELEPHANT A standby of the American circus — the elephant — arrived three years later from India. A real trouper, the first animal was fond of spirits and could remove corks from bot- tles with the end of its trunk. Elaborate menageries were added to the circus In the 1850’s to avoid Puritan censure, Churches had declared the show Immoral. To counter the threat, owners added the traveling zoo as an educational feature; Before large-scale mergers in 1929 and the 30’s, big circus units competed vigorously for customers. Rivals often bought advertising space on barns and buildings In the dead of winter to forestall competition. One poster war became so Intense that within a few days bams and billboards in choice areas were covered with 28 layers of flamboyant pictures. Competition also extended to feature attractions. An enterprising circus owner .whitewashed one of his elephants to match a rival’s genuine albino^ The elephant was so much whiter that the public assumed he had the genuine article — until a cloudburst exposed the * fraud. I 1U 1V -FI 'll ■ v/f 1/ m ■-■ \ WARD Piccadilly May Get Face-Liffing By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Piccadilly Circus, the neon-splashed London crossroads shown o n millions pf postcards, may get a new facet Six redevelopment plans for the center of the city’s entertainment district have been advanced since 1958. Five wera rejected amid heated controversy. ‘The newest, and most dramatic, was unveiled in 1968 Mid' continues to stir vigorous debate. The flM-milUob scheme proposes a massive glass-topped, air-conditioned pedestrian deck and shopping arcade over the traffic. Deteriorating properties Would be replaced by a 30-story building clad to bronze glass, a hotel shaped like a huge inverted pyramid, a new London Pavilion, and other structures. EROS WOULD MOVE The Circus’s major landmark, the Angel of Christian Charity, would be moved from Its central fountain island to a pedestrian deck. Hie wisplly clad statue, which Londoners call Eros, Greek god of love, reigns as the city's most romantic figure. Eros almost certainly will be well cared for under any renewal plan. For decades it his served as a magnetic cdnter for Londoners, Crowds gather around the winged aluminum archer when war is declared, an armistice signed, a soccer cup final ptoyed, or a monarch crowned. Eros originated in 1893 as a statuesque pun. The sculptor, Sir Alfred Gilbert, had been commindoned to create a memorial to the seventh Lord Shaftesbury, for whom a nearby avenue is named. §lr Alfred slyly designed an archer in the apt of burying a shalt in the apt of burying a shaft in Shaftesbury Avenue. TURNED AROUND Officialdom, possibly disliking puns, turned Eros around and mBde the joke pointless. Some 150 years before Eros’ creation, Piccadilly — a mile-long thoroughfare — was part of toe pleasant countryside. The area’s 17th-centuty name was inspired by a resident tailor who fashioned “pickadils,” lace ruffr worn by gentlemen in those times. Despite its modern problems, Piccadilly Circus is viewed fondly throughout the civilized world. American veterans of World War II remember the Circus as the sit# of Rainbow Corner, center, for a system of Red Cross social clubs. Some 25,000 Gfs on48-hour passes thronged Rainbow Corner every day. recall it name for yet another reason. don, one < fleet quietly converged on a control point off thq, l Isle of Wight. Traffic clogged the waters in the tense, 'iwtUtoum of June 9. ‘rendezvousing, the ships area, then AW Appointad coatee* toward Normandy. The ciifHah iwlng-arbund area bore a (memorable code n a m A “Fjpeadllly Circus." ANOTHER REASON Military historians recall the nim Not far from London, one day iniMi.aninvaslaifla 1/2 PRICE! 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Nylon 2" sash brush , . 9,9* 100% taparad nylon, Ido for all typa* of point lob*. aQ$L JkkjL. UJoaJa- *. CO : OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 \.M. TO 9:00 !\M. SATURDAY 9M A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 082-1910 O—18 j’HE PONTIAC jPRESS, THURSDAY. dCTOBEE 28, 1969 j Labeling Plan Brings Poultry-Firm Squawk is no basis” for • new consumer labeling rule. ,i Officials said, however, consumer* frequently have been annoyed when they bought prepackaged chlckeus and were surprised to find a part—usually liver or giblets—missing. "My wife came home the A spokesman said * revised' proposal would be issued soon to apply only to consumer packages. Poultry Industry spokesmen have protested against adoption of the rule, either for bulk or consumer packages. The National Broiler Council In such cases, labels Would have to mention prominently the specific missing part .— wings, liver, giblets. The regulation was proposed on Aug. 12. In its original form, however, officials said it could be interpreted to cover bulk packages as well as consumer WASHINGTON (UPI) -Agriculture Department officials said yesterday they plan to propose a truth-in-labeling rule for prepackaged chickens and other poultry. The rule would apply to packages in which parts of chicken were missing. said in a brief recently, "There packages. LAYAWAY SALE! Electric-start thrower 70 OFF! 7-HP THROWER CLEARS A 26-INCH PATH Male* snow shoveling a breez* with this hefty thrower. Winterized Powr-Kraft* engine has instant electric starter with 2 forward speeds, phis neutral and reverse. Remote control, adjustable chute swivels 180*. Easy to us*. AP Wlr.ph.lo TOY TRAP — Tracy Goble, 4, of Flint keeps her toys in this milk can. In search of a plaything, she climbed into it feet first the other day. Predictably, die got stuck — waist deep. It took a liberal dose of soap on the neck of the can, administered by Flint firemen, to free her. 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Turkey would invade Cyprus if junta seized power in Athens, the Greek Cypriots ever again Persons who know the black-perpetrate an incident such asjbearded archbishop well say the one in 1967 in which 38.that Markarios still has in the Turks were slaughtered. back of his mind the ambition Turkey was mobilized for in- to unite Cyprus and Greece and| vasion more than once since,to become the prime minister of intercommunal rioting between the union. But it now is clear Greek and Turkish Cypriotsjthat Turkey .will never allow broke out in December 1963. I enosis. ggy in your home shop! Our fire extinguisher. pro-facts against smell fires WM that lead to destruction. J It's dependable, too. 7 off! Shop Vac POWERFUL- EASY-TO-USE HiramWalker has a history of great whiskey Ml Cut it dean and precis* with our fine 10" radial arm sew. Hefty 2* HP motor lets you rip through a 53" panel, crosscut over 17"* 20,-000 RPM spindle makes routing., and shaping a cinch! 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I'd never iftade a powder room stop on a WILSON private Jet before. It was a first. "Case,” who was born in Kansas City and played in Kankakee, III,, Maysville, Ky., and Aurora, HI., before going to the majors, was quite at home in the Middle West and yet he was anxious to get back to his banks in Glendale — as who wouldn’t be. As one journalist to another, I. mentioned to Casey that I’d read his "articles” on the World Series. "I don’t know,” Casey said. "I haven’t read ’em yet.” When I said I liked them, Casey said, “I got editors writia’ 'em for me now. I don’t fool with ordinary sports writers.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Paramount boss Bob Evans and his steady date Ali Mac-Graw flew to L.A. for the "Paint Your Wagon” premiere JiU Haworth’s engagement ring (from Benny Febre) was emerald with two diamonds. More than 300 showed up at Salvation Two at their party given by Steve Brandt (including Faye Dunaway and ex-fiance JerFy Schatzberg — but not together) Cleon Jones was the only Mets player who didn’t show up for the Ed Sullivan TV’er. "Maybe,” said a fan, “he went to NBC by mistake. But he always showed up at Shea Stadium on time!” . . . There’s been hassling between producer Bob Fryer and director Michael Same over “Myra Breckenridge.” Boy Scouts? Girl Scouts. Explorer Post 92 was char-i tered last July with seven boys and two girls. The scouts decid-| ed about a year ago to let girls into specialty posts, such as this one, but the people here think Old 92 is the first mountaineering post with gal members. . ★ e ★ The ruies say girls can hold any office except president—but boys must always be in the majority. Since the post was formed the group has taken several hikes, including a weeklong backpacking trip Into the High Sierra. STRENUOUS WORK’ So how are the girls doing? I “Backpacking is strenuous work,” says adviser Edward Eversold. “You have to carry a| 25 to 39-pound pack all day and' it can be dangerous. “It’s sort of a good feeling to see the girls, after a few days forget about their neat appearance and become just as grimy as the guys. The back country is one place where the gals really begin to carry their own. They are as tough as the guys at this age and generally we find no difference in the distance we can hike, the terrain they can cover or the amount they can carry. “In fact,' it’s rather nice to TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The Lambs will honor Ed Herlihy, whom Jack Waldron calls “a working actor, as busy as a mustard paddle in the Stage Delicatessen.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone described Dean Martin: ••The only man who doesn’t see anything unusual about the hav;"t^m aroWd^They cause JreMBimiREp QUOTE. "I tarn Mirer beta tart b, any- Mg thing I didn t say. * * [camp fire with singing and so 'EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle saw a preview of the 1970 f°r^’’ bikini fashions, and reports, “I think they’re more for hunting be * F* SKmU* inflation’s really herd. He gave hi. S|fiSZ nephew a nickel, and the kid asked, “What is this thing - a the^®],ha®: teariWSh. -8 SWEET'S QUASAR HEADQUARTERS The biggest value in color.. Quasar Color TV with theworks in a drawer The work* am 10 tuboloos minl-circulta for aolld-otato reliability and fast, at-home aervice if it la ever naadad. This is the years-ahead color TV youVs been hearing about. Just look at these outstanding features available on Quasar: a All solid-state components that, unlike tubes, are designed to work without burning themselves out. e 10 solid-stete mini-circuits (or works) in the drawer that a > Automatic fine tuning and electronic Now Pricod at picture lock. 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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Walked Out Over 'Meddling' In Meany frying to Mend European Tie WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. and European labor leaders are quietly trying to patch up a quarrel that led the AFL-CIO to stalk out of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions In an angry huff eight months ago. A * * AFL-CIO President Goerge Meany, In announcing the break last February, accused an ICFTU official of meddling In U.S. labor affairs by siding with “a hostile secessionist union”— Walter Reuther’s United Auto Workers. Meany will lead a high-level AFL-CIO delegation to New York Monday tor a "unity” talk with ICFTU President Bruno Storti of Italy, General Secretary Harm G. Buiter of the Netherlands and other officials. A spokesman for Meany described the talks as "the opening of negotiations” and cautioned agelnat any early speculation that file AFL-CIO might rejoin the International group. GRAVE PROBLEM “The problems are pretty • grave,” the spokesman said. Meany was outraged by Butter's attempt to get a new independent membership in the ICFTU for the Auto Workers even jOetorf Reuther pulled his union out of the AFL-CIO lit a leadership diapute with Meany last year. The ICFTU later rejected Reuther’s applllcation, but Meany said Buiter not only should never have considered it, but should have sided with AFL-CIO. JjjL , * Instead, Meany charged, Butter sought unsuccessfully to par-suade the AFL-CIO not to oppose granting file Auto Workers membership in the international group. . The AFL-CIO Executive Council, headed by Meany, described this as 'V gratuitous insult to the American labor movement." | The loss of the 13.6-m|Ulon-member AFL-CIO coat file ICFTU about $360,000 a year for its work in promoting relations among non-Communisf trade union movements and aeaking improved International Standards for workers. A a * Meany, at the time of the break last February, also had charged the ICFTU with mishandling finances and said some of Its members were toying with closer contacts with the Communist-dominated World Federation of Trade Unions. New Kleenex9 towels soak up 7 times their : weight in water. Soak it to 'em and see—for FREE! Just cut out this coupon—take it to your store—and take home your FREE Jumbo roil. Put ’em to woiit for FREE! FREE Good for fui| price on the purchase of Jumbo size, new Kleenex towels FREE FREE Mr. Doctor: For prompt payment, tend this coupon to Klmborty-ciork Corporation, Sox 2, Clinton, low* 62732. For cacti coupon you accipt aa our Mont, wo . will pay you regulsr retail valua plus (2C) Handling charga. provided you and your ouatomar Hava com- \ plied With the terms of this.coupon, Any other use constitutes fraud. InVofCat showing purchoto of tuffl* ciant nock to Coyer all coupons returned muet ba shown upon request Limit of one coupon per package. Void whore prohibited, taxed, or restricted. Your cutis ttx, oiler good only In U.S,A. . Offer expires in 90 days. This coupon good only Oh Jumbo tits Kleenex towels. Any -NCH-359 Retell otora coupon front Kimberly-Clark © FREE from Klmbatty-Clark Carpi © I Joe Weaver, WJBK-TV correspondent, vm the Bob Tupper, dll' of Ponifae: The teen-agers speaker Wednesday at Pontiac State Hospital's tea are members of All Saints Episcopal Church youth honoring its volunteers. He chats here with volun- group, tears (from left) Jim Panaretos, Lesley Chaney and Keith Leak, president of the J Shop, Inc. Rehabilitation Center gt Pontiac State Hospital, serves PwitlM Prwt Photos by Rolf Wlntar Mrs. Palmer Strang of Pontiac (left) and Mrs. E. Nelson Kimball of Clarkston. Upep? IMS Its Not Your Wedding; Let Bride Do Choosing Dr. Donald Martin, medical superintendent of Ptihtiac State Hospital, and Mrs. Richard Ecker of Sylvan Ldke, an American Red Cross volunteer, discuss Wednesday’s prograin. Clutter Causey S0e w When Hubby Stores Treasures By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My son Is being married in November and my problem is the selection of bridesmaids that his fiancee has made. Abby, she is having four bridesmaids — ail lovely : young* women, in various stages of pregnancy. One will be six months along (she is very definitely showing now). Two will be in their seventh month, and the other had better have her overnight case packed and in the car. , 11 ★ | § ★ * : , The wedding will be one of those fancy church affairs where the wedding party walks down the aisle, and I ton wondering what that bridal party will look like with every bridesmaid so obviously heavy with child. They are all married, so then; is nothing wrong with it, but why must they be bridesmaids? Is thjSre Some diplomatic way I can talk my son's fiancee out of this? Or should! let it go? WONDERING IN ATLANTA DEAR WONDERING: A bride delects her dearest friettds for her bridesmaids. Let it go. . PEAR ABBY*; We are two teen-age* girls who would like to air a complaiaf for most teen-age baby sitters. -afc In* our town, baby silting pays 50,cehts an hour. This is the same pay our mothers received when they baby sat as teen-agers. As you know, the cost of living has gone up considerably since thqn. WWW We are expected to be mother, father, cook, referee, nursemaid and playmate. We think the pay should be raised to 75 cents an hour before midnight and $1.00 afterwards. How do we go about getting better pay? UNDERPAID SITTER ,w w w DEAR UNDERPAID: Refuse to Sit! (Sitters can hardly stage a “sit in”) Sitters of the world, unite! If you get a boot in the bustle, all you can lose is your seating capacity! w , W ... w DEAR ABBY: We arc a farm family and our kids have watched animals breed in die breeding pens since they were old enough to perch on a pole feiice. The older ones are now in high school and have a right to. know enough about human reproduction to discuss it sensibly, and enough about contraceptives to make sound moral' judgments on their use and abuse. WWW :> .Rut except for general comments, 1 don’t intend to give them any lectures on “sex'' as it relates to husband and wife 'because I can’t explain the love-that grows with experience. (Nor can anyone else). It would reduce their mother’s bedroom to the level of a breeding pen. At 34, my wife is young and pretty — and Warm. Our lives are full because we have taught our children to respect human life, civil law, and the privacy of their parents’ bedroom. But “sex" they will have to learn about in school -- or behind the boiler room — or wherever it is taught. The question is not whether sex should be taught at school, but “how can the course be improved?" FATHER OF SIX: TROUT CREEK, MONTANA w w w CONFIDENTIAL TO LINDA: Send the Dear Dotty letter back to your Sailor and tell him that your name is Linda, not Dotty. Either he has a peculiar sense of humor or he sent Dotty a Dear Linda letter. In any case, he sounds like a wolf in ship’s clothing!. WWW Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, p.o. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 43056 and enqlose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. . . w w w Far Abby’s booklet, “How to Have tf Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. WoiMM By JOY STILLEY . NEW YORK UP) — There are seven basic problems that lead to marital conflict, a New Jersey marriage counselor reports; children, sex, alcohol, inlaws, religion, housekeeping and finances. Although she seems to have covered' the subject pretty well, she has failed to touch on the basic problem in our household: who is going to run the wastebasket concession. Should Wear Casual Dress When Indicated BY ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: At our club’s “ballroom" dances, in winter the dress Is semi-formal, with most couples somewhat lavishly dressed. During the summer months the club specifies “casual dress," and men wear sport shirts and ladles wear cotton day Two couples insist on dressing semi-formal for these, though no one else does. The two ladies wear short, elaborate evening gowns while their husbands wear dinner jackets. y w w w >* In my opinion it is in just as poor taste to be over dressed as under dressed, and they are just as wrong as I would be to wear sport clothes to a “dress" affair. What is your opinion? — Betty ★ * *, Dear Betty: I agree! Over dressing is in far poorer taste than under drelfsing, and those who do it regularly appear to be showing off, or showing up their friends. In addition, when an Invitation specifies a certain type of dress, everyone who accepts the Invitation should comply with the request ENGAGEMENT BROKEN Dear Mrs. post: .My daughter’s Engagement has] been termihated. 1 understand that items such as linens, etc., are returned to the donors. Is (Ms also the , case with mphey gifts? — Julia, P. , * ■* * Dear. Mrs. P.i Sometimes money has already been spent, or no record has been kept after the gift was acknowledged. In those cases it is almost impossible to return it. If, however, the money was put into a savings account and the girl has a record of the donors and the amounts, it should be returned fr would be any o^ter gift. It’s easier to Sneak narcotics through customs then to Sneak anything out of our bouse into the garbage can. \ l .j ..jP'i’jk-' s, *” My husbantfhas a distinct reverence for age. I’m not talking merely of his fondness for me but of - bis refusal to throw out anything that has been in his possession even briefly. * If I discard something when ft is fairly new only* a small reprimand ensues. But if anything has been around as long al a week it takes on all the value of a rare antique and my mis-, demeanor becomes a felony. “You’re not throwing out our dear little baby’s teething ring,” my hoarding husband says in horror. “Why, we’ve had that ftqr years l’’ BABY IN COLLEGE Indeed we h$ve. Sbce our dear littis baby is now-in college and chewing on her fingernails rather than a small plastic circle, I doubt if there’s much of a future fOr'thdt particular item. But it’s small, so I retreive it from the trash with only a minimum of argument. W W '• ★ .However, the 2$»year-old television set is big enough to fight for— or against. It has a seven-inch screen but is bulkier than modern ones with screens more than twice that size. For 15 years it’s been stuffed into the garage, along with trunks of books, electric traih sets from my husband’s boyhood, cans of dried-up paint and rusty nails. “But this was one of the first TVs made,” the family collector insists. “It’s amuseum piece.” ' ♦ * So is the watch with no hands, no crystal and no stem his parents gave him when he graduated from junior high. So Is the red metal dump truck with most of the paint scratched off he had as a child. So is the broad-brimmed hat from his boy scout days. But to date the Smithsonian Institution hasn’t expressed much interest. - He calls it sentiment. I call It clutter. One day. when he was safely at work, I decided* to make'a dent in the old newspapers nestled Aon closet shelves aiong with old scrapbooks and letters he wrote his parents from camp. I had just gotten down some 50 pounds worth chronicling such events as the . start bf World War H, when ip he walked, > ) home early for the first time in months. “What," he demanded accusingly, “do you have those but for?" 1 ANCIENT HISTORY 1 thought fast. ’Tve developed a gud- Around the World at the House of Bedrooms! den interest in ancient history," I said. “I was going to look through these and see if they really told It like It was.’^; He’s keeping ah even sharper eye on the wastebasket these days. The only way I’ll be able to get rid of those papers is to chew them up and swallow then^ You may not be a French empress or even want to be a can-can dancer, but who’s to say you can’t dream of gay Paree? You don’t have to travel to the Left Bank to get the idea. Just to the House of Bedrooms. World's Nicest Guarantee. We'll take you to Paris via this, French Provincial set in glazed antique honey finish. Triple dresser, mirror, door chest and cane headboard . A Paris lb the springtime {or anytime) for your Own bedroom. $689. The better \BedroQm People on, Telegraph Road m mi ivmimre may be returned within thirty days tor a toll 1. cash nitond if you are not satisfied for any reason. A All furniture will be serviced at no charge tor as long as L. you own it. _ Wa will refund the difference In cash if you should happen O, to receive a lower price somewhere else on the same * i one month. * House of Bedrooms ,1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to b • Call 334-4593 AT SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile lor the girl uiho's a breed Spirited step-in boot with fashion pow wow. Trimmed with heap big Strap, horseshoe buckle and g{lt studs, Sure to set Off smoke signals without reservation. For Just a little wampum, too. DlMT* club' Mellar Coni , D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 88, 4988 Sandcastle presents the portrait of a lady in a simply sculptured swim dress knitted of textured Fortrel polyester. White, blue, or black. Sears Shape Up or Shove Out Is Giant Conflict LOS AHGELES », F" limnn hi. ____Hudson and Grlnnell ticket umon ana nts talented com-L„„i___ _ . tinner of ■wtleia iarin j I SCrVlCCS, &DQ At tu0 DOX OfflCO pany M •tar-artlsw will spend i L« Auditorium vWt ‘ ^ Iu;s- SS Mr, Union’s VcLSit ““^ teaching at the famous JulUard company presents some of the most famous works from the Limon repertory. * ★ a ' Throughout the week, master classes taught by members of this distinguished ensemble, lecture-demonstrations of the LI-mon technique, and Intensive workshops will be scheduled at locations throughout the metropolitan area. Individual programs are planned for inner-city high schoolstudenfs; beginning, Intermediate and advanced dancers from campus and community; and for dance teachers and ballet students interested in modern dance. A ■pedal master class for mala dancers is also scheduled. Among the distinguished dancers to be featured with the Limon Company during their company have bean sent to the Far East on cultural missions by the State Department. ' FIRST OFFERING The "Dance Power" residency is the first major activity of the Detroit Metropolitan Dance Project which was formed late last spring. Representatives of seven of Detroit’s major cultural and educational organizations hhve joined to present this program. it Slxten Ehrling 1 s honorary chairman. Members of th* steering committee Include Harry Veeder (Detroit Adventure), -Della Hussey (Detroit Public Schools), Charles Wolfe (Jewish Community Canter), Roland J. Sharette (Oakland Community Collage) and Ruth L.' Murray (Wayne State University). .; a *. ★ The organisation’s cochairmen are Harriet Berg (Jewish Community Center) and Gary F. Schaub (Michigan State Council for the Arts). ★ * * The'appearance of tile Limon Company Is part of a statewide program developed by the Michigan State Council for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts to create a fusion between dancers and communities through lessons, lectures and performances. ♦ ir ★ ’ It la hoped that this people-to-people approach will stimulate new audiences and increase the Interest in dance activities. The residency of the Jose Limon Dance Company is one of two major projects planned fay the Detroit Metropolitan Dance Project for this year. The grow will also sponsor the Don Redlich Dance Company for a week-long residency In the shine this winter in slicksd-up warmers by Hansen Sleek, shiny Cire nylon turns the trick in a high-style helmet and matching mittens.. .lined with 1 leecey Orion* acrylic to keep you cozy on the winter scene. One size in red, brown, black or green. Snap-strap helmet. 3.00 Mittens. 4.00 Jacdtoonte The Pontiac Mall Magnificent New Coat The luscious slick* long coat that'* causing great excitmentl Tailored in water repellant quality fabric by Kodel. Styled with doable breasted buttons, and flattering Edwardian collar. Yours in brown or brass. Sizes 7 to 13. Thanksgiving Holiday Entertaining in the Traditional American Way. Special Sale on ALL COLONIAL DINING ROOM PIECES Large Assortment of TABLES • CHAIRS SUSAN THOMAS creates the HUTCHES • BUFFETS Our highly successful three-piece wool knit pants suit include* a matching skirt. .Military minded with epaulets and chain holt* In Navy or Deep Green. SinkllhaU. Choose, from Sprague • Carleton • Haywood Wakeflled Plymwood Pine "Fhtrs Quality furniture : Is Priced Bight" Monday* and Fridays ’ill 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wadnasday, Thursday, Saturday ’til 5:30 P.M. 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. Iron-On Tape Halloween Help It’s that Halloween time of year again when mother is in a quandry about what to costume her little ones for their trick or treat evening. Here’s help with this problem, ideas that will keep your costume budget down to a minimum. Using old clothes or bits of material and iron-on strips and patches you should be able to come up with some very original and un-costly costumes for your trick-or-treaters this Halloween. • CAT Halloween kittens are psually black, however any cattish color will do. A pair of leotards works best, but any old garment that fits snugly at the legs will be just as good. Color co-ordinate the tail to match the leotards. Cut a long tong strip of tape and Iron onto the seat of the leotard. For the ears of the cat, pick up from your local variety store, a simple mask. Cut two triangles from the leftover strip mid iron onto • CLOWN You will' need oversized clothes for this ... solid colors are preferable. Cut out large circles In bright iron-on colors and iron onto clothing .. . all ovkr. Appropriate makeup for this will consist of white powder and a tot of rouge. Youlli have a clown worth of the Ringling Brothers. • ZEBRA You will need white outfit or solid black outfit and strips of contrasting white or black Iron on tape. Cut long atrips of the tape and press onto costume. Cut long strip of tape and iron onto seat of costume for tail. Triangles can be Ironed onto mask for ears. You can use this idea to make a prisoner’s outfit too. (One group used this (me last year and won a prize!) • COWBOYS AND INDIANS You will need an old pair of jeans or slacks, an old shirt and iron-on strips. Cut fringe in tong lengths of Iron on strips. Iron on the unfringed portion of the strip to the legs of the slacks, inside and outside as youi cowboy prefers. Do the same with tite sleeves' of the s Vola, a cowboy! For a headdress take two lengths of strips — enough to make a headache band. You can use real feathers, or make feathers from cunstruction paper. Place * one atrip on irs board, shiny side up, arrange feathers along atrip and place second strip over first strip, shiny side down. Press firmly as directed on package — and you have your headdress. Look Forward td 1 v. * * . £ IlMHMii mm P—e ■\ m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 88, 1969 Fold Coordinates To aave yourself time, if you t are the mother of several small school children, do this: When folding children's clothes fold the overalls first* Then take a polo shirt and fold It Inside the overalls. Ifeis way you or the child can find the shirt and overalls at the same time. SEW SIMPLE By Eunic* Farmer Dear Mrs. Farmer, . • , - I have two yards of fake fur and have never used this kind of material before. I have heard that you must use a raior Made for cutting, special thread and needles, etc. I would appreciate any help you can give me. Since fake for is so important In .the fashion picture, perhaps there are many others who have wanted these answers, too. Mrs. M. H * * * Dear Mrs. M.H.: I shall try to answer some of the questions that come up concerning fake fore. If the pile of the fake for is heavy and long, it would be an advantage to use a raaor blade far cutting and be sure to cut from the backing side. Shake out all the ex* cess loose fibers before you begin sewing. You wont need a special machine needle, Just average size but be sure not to use a machine stitch that Is so small it would draw up your seams. Forget that you are working with fur doth, get up your courage and pretend you are working with any other find of fabric. Usually you will not make bound buttonholes unless the fur is rather flat, instead try to use metal closings, frogs, small belt buckles, or whatever. If the fake for is very heavy, you may care to bring your lining clear to the edge of the garment and avoid a separate facing. For jumpers, jackets and vests use a lining fabric for facings. ^ After your seams have been stitched, you may wish to catch stitch them Open to keep the seams flat From the right side, be sure to use a needle and pull out the fibers that have been caught in the seams so that the seams will not appear obvious, Usually, there is no nap either on furs or on leather skins and can be cut in any direction. If there is a noticeable nap where all the fur is running in one direction, you would have to be sure to cut your garment ta this way- ^ ^ nils is the season of bazaars and of course, many new ideas I know you will- want to send for my booklet “Boutique Gift Items” that can be used for Christmas as swell as any time of the year. Please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 25 cents to Eunice Farmer in car of Th Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 0, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, with your request I would also appreciate any new gift ideas from you. I will give an additional Tailor Trix pressing board for each new idea that is used in my column from now until Christmas, so drop everything and take a moment to write me your newest gift suggestions! * * ★ Dear Eunice Farmer, I found a perfectly beautiful pattern that was just what I had been looking for and then to my disappointment, found that the pattern only came in half-sizes. Could I possibly make some ad justments and still use this type of pattern? Mrs. M. M, ' "dr ★ ★ Dear Mrs. M. M.: Yes, in most cases you can use a half size patten, the main difference between these sizes is the length of the bodice from the shoulder to the waist. Since very few pattens have an actual waistline, you should compare your measurements from the shoulder to the waist and add additional length if necessary. There is also more ease in the bustline than you will find on most pattens. Area Chapter Hosts Meeting ofWNFGA National President, Mrs. David B. Buerger of Allison Park, Pa., will be the luncheon guest speaker at the Michigan Division, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association fall council meeting Wednesday. The Birmingham branch will host the event at Oakland Bills Country Club with Mrs. Robert B. Pokorny and Mrs. Chester Wisniewski as cochairmen. Mrs. Stewart M. Cram, Birmingham branch president, will welcome the group along with Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, hospitality chairman. Mrs. Charles F. Mason is taking reservations. * St ★ Mrs. J. Philip Wernette of Ann Arbor, Michigan Division WNFGA president, announces that the day will start with 9 .m. coffee and registration, followed by three forums and a branch presidents’ meeting. Participating in the forums are state chairmen: Mrs. Arthur Stiller of Holly; Mrs. Frederick Stefansky, Bloomfield ; Mrs. William R. Slattery, Northville; Mrs. Joseph A. Watson Ja., Rochester; Mrs. Wisniewski and Mrs. Arthur Cox, Milford. Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr. will conduct one of the forums. Lover Doesn't Count the Cost GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -For his 27th wedding anniversary, Bill Del Monte hired billboard In the center of the city .to proclaim: “Bill loves Etty.” The sign wsis 10 feet high and 7 feet across. The billboard company was so impressed with Del Monter's openhandedness that it threw Scottish caution to the winds and made no charge. FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . QUALITY rad QUANTITY! »r— Wedding (mi Saak »nw Ura “JaM IfanMT fra C. R. HASK1LL STUDIO FE 4-0553 CASCADE OF CURLS All Colors $2995 DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Coiffure Par Anne 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Mams Onr Block K.*of Dixie Hwjr. 673-3408 673*0712 Edwa/ids 8 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN THE FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION_ OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS UNDER ONE ROOF We offer the largest trade allowance for your instruments. Al’THORIZED DEALER IS BVCB EASIOIS BRASDS AS CRAIG and many others toe nuncriHif to miriion. Ternu or layavay plan Wl CARRY A LARGE STOCK Of SUPPLIES AMO MUSIC IOOKS. Music Study at Workshop A Chorale Directors Workshop with Dr. Kenneth Jewell and the Kenneth Jewell Chorale will be held Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, at the Oakland Community College Conference Center at CoIoqi-biere College, Clarkston. The workshop will include small sessions with experts from a professional chorale, a materials session to examine first-rate additions to choral libraries and a lecture-demonstration of choral techniques and what they are designed to produce. Iu addition, there will be an opportunity for informal individual discussions with Dr. Jewell himself. ★ * * The workshop will begin at 4 p.m., Oct. 31, with a reception followed by dinner with entertainment and an open rehearsal with the Kenneth Jewell Chorale. The evening will be capped with an 11 p.m. Halloween party. Following breakfast on Nov, 1, a class in vocal techniques for the choral singer will begin at 10 a.m. and Dr. Jewell will conduct a materials session at 11:15 am.. ★ * *. After luncheon, a class in recording equipment and techniques for the choral performance will be conducted, followed t»y a -lecture-demonstration with the Kenneth Jewell Chorale and a 4:30 p.m. adjoumament. Over nig h t accommodations are available at the college. For regisrations and information, please contact the OCC Community Service Division. Couple Planning December Vows Late December wedding vows are being planned by Eleanor Lynn Howard and Gary Allan Knoche. j v Her parents, Mr. And Mr*. Raymond S. Howard of South Flelditona Drive, Avon Township, announca the engagement and marriage plans. * * * The prospective *bridegroom, who Is the son of Arthur Knoche of Warroi, li completing graduate ' studies at Rice University, Houston, Tex. ★ ir * The bride-elect attends Oakland University. Pontiac Prm Photo by Roll Winter Sisters Margie and Susan Osbum of Troy examine a 1910 wedding gown and a parasol of black Chantilly lace, one of a number included in a new exhibit at the Troy Historical Museum. The fans and parasols are on loan from Mrs. Imo-gene R. Leonard of Troy. The exhibit will run through Nov. 20. Museum hours are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. Special tours may be arranged. Babkas Travel to Niagara Falls Farming Is Northern Ireland’s biggest industry, employing more than 80,000 people. RENT SMILEY BROS. Dot roll hlrmlnoham Mw t* 3-6*00 Ml 7-1177 H 4-4731 sale: Mexican Hand Carved Picture Frames 40% OFF FINGER’S •f Th. MALL - MI-0411 RENT, SELL, TRADE-*-US PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS .WESSy^Um Beverly J. Farnsworth and Victor M. Babka Jr. were honored at a dinner in Fortlno’s Restaurant following their marriage Friday. The couple exchanged vows In a civil ceremony In Pontiac. Witnessing the rites were honor attendants, Mrs. Berry Dugger and Dana Babka. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Lucille Wllsey of Kings Row, Pontiac Township, Russell Wilsey of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Babka of Oldsmobile street, i The newlyweds are honeymooning at Niagara Falls. “Wallscaping” is a new idea in soundproofing and wall decoration. The new material has sound-deadening properties and offers unusual wallpaper textures. Made of flame-resikant yarn, the product lowers the sound level in a room and .cuts its transmission from one room to another. From the Burlington Lees Carpet division, available in 15. colors and velvet, hopsack and tight stitch textures. Ivory velvet wallscaping is pictured on the window wall with poppy hop-sack above the bed. T2S6 HOLCOMB -# Homes By Booth %URKSTON MEADOWS" - Brick and aluminum exterior, 3 bedroom*, 1 Vt baths, family room, fireplace, 2-car attached garage. Drive-thru village of Clarkston, left on Dluegra*» fa open sign*. MY FUL REALTY, 3520 Mac Lk. Rd. 674-2222 SPECIALIZE! In Good, Comfortable CHAIRS and ROCKERS Modestly Priced • La-Z-Boy • Norwalk • Burris •Jackson • Pontiac • Tell City • International One of the largest selection* in Oakland County Our lower overhead eaves you moheyl | a, 1 ’ Cash,Term*or Lay-Away -I ^ 32 Years of Selling Better Quality for Leu! 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE CLOSED WKD. AFTERNOON Fre« Parklrig Lot Jut! Around th* Corner on Clark Street OPEN MON. & PHI. NIGHTS 9 BOLD MSCOUNT ON ALL HUMMUS 1 DIAMOND THREESOME Regular f l SO.OO SALE PRICE w® 8 DIAMOND THREESOME Ragular #250.00 SALE PRI0E *139” Regular $198.00 SALE FRIGE *176“ PARK JEWELERS! and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Comer Pike St.) FE 4-1889 Dr. Chantey mmr\ Alo\%lowprice 1 for great Singer qualify FASHION MATE* sewing machines by Singer. Get the one that comes in the handsome Early Amerl-, can “Lexington" cabinet. Or choose the Fashion Mato' zig-zag sewing machine in. the convenient tarrying case, v And SINGERhasacredltplantofityaur budget For address of store nearest you, see white pages of phone took under SINGER COMPANY^ v ‘ATrndamnrk ofTHC aiNOIR COMPANY a 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 V'& 1 1 -;4 Exciting Savings During WKC’s Exciting Sale Agents'DIAMOND RINGS Come in and pick out the diamond ring ^Y you've always wanted. And take a big 30% off the price tag. 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 PARK FREE IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN MALL - HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE Get Back The Comfort You9ve Been Missing SEARS HEAVY-DUTY &HOCK ABSORBERS With 25% more fluid capacity and 50% more ride control* area than our O.E.R. shocks. Chrome plated piston rod resists rust, gives longer seal life. Cooling fixes reduce heat build-up. Reg• Price 6" ea. 4»» Low east installation available DOWNTOWN KRESGE ONLY while mum last ALL OUR YARD GOODS 15$ 1st QUALITY NAME BRAND MATERIAL. COTTON PRINTS, DRESS MATERIALS AND MANY MORE. SAVE! DOWNTOWN KRESGE STORE ONLY Andre’s AUTUMN SPECIALS 100% HUMAN HAIR WTfC All Cut and Styled ▼? llTO ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER SIMMS Gift Suggestion for Young and Old 8-Track Portable Tape Player 'Car Tape' 8-track portable tape player is a monaural, battery operated solid state unit which plays all 8-track tape cartridges. The player switches on when the tape cartridge is inserted and switches off when cartridge is removed. A $59.95 value for only:' Rock and Country Western Cartridge tapes at only .... 49®? Master Charge Michigan Sanfcanl 5»8 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS J«. Electronics -Main Floor Hand Tied Wigs $0900 AM. IIITHIV HATH ALL 100% HUM HAIR $185. FALLS WIGLETS CASCADES ^ Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon THE LAST WORD IN WINTERTIME HOME COMFORT THE CUSTOM This fine furniture styled humidifier gives you rugged owner-proven dependability 'along with quiet operation. It has capacity to add up to 16 gallons of moisture a day to the air in your home. Pump type evaporative mechanism is painstakingly designed and built for long life with uninterrupted dependability. A truly fine humidifier at a truly fhodest price. Features indudei Automatic humidistat ... automatic shut-off... two-speed fan... Removable vaporizer filter... water level Indicator... refill signal light... easy rolling casters., $££95 I I N. Saginaw, Between Lawrence and Pike Sts. Bang-Up Hunters’ Bargains COATS PANTS -Telephone 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence Street In Downtown Pontiac $788 I up PANTS TO MATCH.. . $6.98 Water Repellent Rubberized Game Pocket SHELL VEST $2.98 QUN CASE T9c SHELL HILT $1.29 SHELL I0X $1.49 PETERS,SHOTGUN SHELLS lli*. »3" ItOo. *1" 10 On. *1" .410 On. *8*' M-l CARBINE IS Mao* SEMI-AUTOMATIC AJME .30 CALIBRE Mfl®* 5-Year Manufacturer's Guarantee MILITARY-CARBINE AMMO. $1MI por 100 Shop Mon., Thurn., 8:30; Fri. till 9 Radial Arm Saws R-1450-3 10” COMMERCIAL-DUTY SOW WITH FREE R-9362 CABINET Here*, .xciting valua. Versatile R-1450 10" Commercial-Duty Saw and Sturdy Stoal R-9362 Detux Utility Cabinet All For Only $269.00. You Gat The Cabinet Free. Gives Firm Support to Saw, Provide. G.n.rau. Storage Space. v- tCT Blade Cut. A Full 3" Deep, Net Ju.t 2%". All Control. Are on Top and Up Frent for Safety and Ea.y Handling. Roller ride, on 2 pr.ci.ion machined track, indd. ca.t iron arm.. Track, have 4 shielded ball bearlna lubricated for life. Automatic brake. ' _ \ „\\ ' <■*'' . v 1 L' Maximum depth of cut 3" cro». cut capacity (1* stock) 14V4" (with 10" AC 1 pha*.;2tt H P. 34S0 RPM, 10“ blade. poolo'dkkfe Lumber— Hardware Building Supplies ♦air 151-165 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Ph. 884-1694 I m y a' «¥▼."••• ‘ \ .a :? .... THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 19fffl • Bum out protected motor • Rip fence for fwt cut* • Cut* 17/8" at 45° • Newly designed handle improves control, balance • Style V131 lUWt DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVE YANKEE’S LOW DISCOUNT gh, PRICES ON FAMOUS WORK CLOTHING AND SAVE YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES carhantT Exclusive CARHARTT heavy duty brown duck-Water repellent-Snag proof-Wind resistant—Pre shrunk and washable-Detailed three needle stitching—100% cotton except lining as marked — Traditional CARHARTT durability — Union made. We reserve the right to limit quantitieK QUALITY GUARANTEED BLACK & DECKER TOOLS Newsboy Turns to Peddling Dope to Keep Turned On MIAMI (UPI) — Larry, IS, i youths peddling narcotics used to, wrap and deliver Miami tchool yards newspapers to earn a dollar for ^aVry isn’t 'a / movies and tall games. Now taj Miami’s -lums, He wraps and delivers reefers to! palm-shaded suburb of keep ^himself In “pot a™ t o u r I s t-oriented city speed,” !narcotics agents say has one of; At the air-conditioned Junior the worst drug problems in the high school where he Is a “B” In| Miami Is • national Import (between classes taking orders, i his dhig purchases and still| motel* at the north 01 I center for cocaine, It’a the! If pressed, he’ll deliver during leave him pocket money. He Miami Beach. Here La r r y d rather I planned nex t year to take on restocks his merchandise. ..regional distribution point for the lunch,hour, but/he’d ratheri . heroin, marijuana, LSD, and do it after schdol on the motor'smack-heroln-and triple his lives in a ____.__ ui. ana Illicit barbiturates. : scooter his accountant dad Income tha" TAKES ORDERS AT SCHOOL bought him for the paper route If you blink, you lose Larry among the young A new product fp a disposable . .. . - . ..._fever thermometer made of °”r. pi.*, m* «>, evening rush hour — MO kids looking for something to turn on tho night. ' Larry Is one of hundreds of world. Larry’s business earns him scooter to a wooden fishing pier numbers, move like a human I IT _______________l. __________J____|M n AaiimUI rivflf A Inn a ihr* said, ft 18 the C student, Larry roams the halls '$100 a week, enough to support | wedged in a row of tourist [river along the said. It Is the once LIKELY CANDIDATE -With all three branches of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party supporting him, Interior Minister Luis Echever-rla Alvare* has emerged as the most likely candidate to be Mexico’s next president. 7Sunny Coast' of Spain Has Growth Pains TORREMOUNOS, Spain, (UPI) - Ten years ago Tor-1 remolinos was a quiet Mediterranean fishing village with| beautiful beaches and a few, foreign tourists. • Today, it’s the center of the Costa del Sol (the Sunny Coast), a loud, brassy, vulgar 24-hours-a-day pleasure spot for tourists from aU over the world. It has high-rise apartments, •ouveplr-junk shops, greasy hamburger joints and blaring discotheques. The ' fishermen have turned to hustling the tourists. Ike beaches have turned gray. Through perhaps an extr example, Torremolinos is symptomatic of most of the touristic development along tho Costa del Sol and indeed Spain as a whole. Even in more stylish Marbella, a jet-set hideaway farther down the coast toward Gibraltar, and around the beautiful Sotogrande golf course past that, the emphasis has been on land speculation, quickie construction and fast profits. Zoning laws and construction requirements seem to be nonexistent, and cheap apartments rise everywhere. Their walls ■re thin, often the plumbing doesn’t work well and the rents ire high. Hie beaches themselves are gray, sometimes with glass and rusty tin cans. Unless the wind and tides are right, a swimmer must go out 50 yards through floating tar, grease and garbage before reaching clear water. Nevertheless, the beaches are crowded. In town, the main road along the coast narrows into a bottleneck of cheap souvenir shops. FOREIGN OWNERS Of the many bars, most are run by foreigners, and there is i rapid tournover in ownership. Prices are high. In the Spanish bars prices are more reasonable. But some of the bartenders don’t know arithmetic very well. Bikinis, until recently forbidden m most Spanish beaches, are seen in the main squares of Torremolinos. Hippie-types of both genders abound. Police frequently crack down on tourists for smoking marijuana, smuggled in from nearby North Africa. In one week 20 visitors were expelled from the Coast (and the penninsuia) for vagrancy. , r ^ : INSULATED COVERALLS • Quilted lined; heavy 3.3 Dacron® polyester to 70 denier nylon taffeta • 2 way zipper -front; bi swing back • Adjustment Waist tabs; cuff, leg closures Snap on Insulated Hood.. .3.49 Car, Cycle Titles a Must for Plates LANSING (UPI) - Car and motorcycle owners who want to buy license plates early this year must have the vehicle title before plates will be issued, Secretary of State James M. Hare says. Since the plates go on sale Nov. 15, the vehicle owner should begin the paper work now, Hare said. . “Under* new law passed last year, it is now necessary to ■how your title along with proof of liability insurance and the prepared or J i lie d - o u t application/’ Hare said. Prior to this year, vehicle owners were required only to show tiie previous year’s registration. ' PERMANENT PRESS FORTREL-COTTON WORK CLOTHES • Rugged Fortrel® polyester /cotton • Permanent Pres* finish never requires ironing; retains fresh appearance all day long • Sanforized Plus for permanent perfect fit • Vat dyed for color retention • Pants and shirts in black, olive, green, navy or charcoal • Shirt sizes 1454-17; assorted sleeve lengths e Pants, 29-42; assorted lengths SHIRT PANTS WORK BIB OVERALL JACKET e Nylon quilted to polyaster lining • Zip front; waist, cuff adjustment • Set in sleeves; side pockets, zip breast pocket Insulated Coat, riveted at stress point, 11.99 Snap on Insulated Hood... .3.49 e *Full tack overalls with elasticized suspenders for greater freedom e Double knees; reinforced pockets • Tool pockets and twitted loop* Carpenter's full back overall.. .11.49 POWERFUL V/4 HP 7% INCH CIRCULAR SAW 3495 JIG SAW DOUBLE INSULATED 3/8 VARIABLE SPEED DRILL IT EACH I .» ' e Infinite speed lock Bum-outprotected motor Gearing, chuck to handle tougher jobs, all materials • Style 7120 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtiuhsMY, OCTOBER 23, 1900 V D—0 \ o—io THE PONTIAC TIAcYrESS THLIRSDAY, OCTOBER 3, lOflO Arab Guerrillas Hit 3 Lebanese Posts By Hi* Associated Press Hundreds of armed men from Syria kidnaped more than 20 policemen in an attack before dawn today .on two Lebanese border posts, the Lebanese army reported, it said police and army units repelled another raid on a third border post. Patah, the biggest of the Arab guerrilla organizations, said its forces made the attacks, captured 246 Lebanese and would return them quickly. A1 Fatah said the raids were a warning, “to prove to the ruling authorities in Lebanon that the communique said. The police post, customs and Immigration offices were shelled by rockets from surrounding hills. DRIVEN OFF The communique said border police and armored cars drove the raiders off and silenced the rocket positions. It said one policeman was wounded, and one jeep destroyed. Later, a U.S. Embassy spokesman reported that a dynamite bomb went off near the embassy building early today but there were n 6 casualties or damage. Area Deaths Leonard J. Barnes Sr. Zack Brown Service for Leonard J. Barnes Sr., 71, of 559 Lenox will be 'll a.m. Saturday at Pursley -Gilbert Funeral Home. Burial will be In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. An Elk« Lodge of Sorrow will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr, Barnes, a bartender at the Pontiac Elks Club, died yesterday. He was a member of Pontiac Lodge 810 BPOE. Surviving are a son, Leonard J. Jr. of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Hatfield of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Edith Tick of Pontiac. BIRMINGHAM Black Gridders Retain Lawyer The Lebanese army is trying to prevent the guerrillas in BORDER ATTACKS - Arrows show two posts on Lebanon’s northern border and one on the eastern, all raid- PHPMHHIIHI ed by Arab guerrillas early jouthern Lebanan "from raiding today. There were five ter- Israel fearing the effect 0f rorlst bombing incidents in Israell reprisals on Lebanon’s thriving economy. But it also has to take into account the sympathies of the 200,000 rounseliPa,estlnian revolution jg|Palestine refugees to ^niPf in City Attorney Counsel We of returnlng a „ y Lebanon and the wealthy Arabs r , J . II blow doubly." I fro”1 other countries who use for 14 at Wyoming U.IDlowaouD|y- + * iBeirut as a commercial channel An estimated 100,000 Syrians I and holiday spot Hnu.KT.Rinni.Kn TRUCK — A lH-ton Army truck in which four U.S. soldiers were killed Saturday in a North Korean ambush at the demilitarized zone is put on display on Panmunjom, Korea, today during a meet- ing of the Korean Armistice Commission. The U.N. Command called the incident "coldblooded murder,” while North Korea’s representative referred to it as "unfortunate." the last 24 hours at Haifa (bottom of map). U.S. Accuses N. Koreans of Murder in DMZ Incident William Waterman, Pontiac attorney and black demonstrated in Damascus to-' • l v 11 day, roaring chants of "Death PANMUNJOM, Korea (ffl -| An American general exhibited Lebanese Premier Rashid rights activist, has been re-to Lebanese traitors tained by 14 University of calling for overthrow of Wyoming football players who Lebanon’s military commanders wore black armbands in protest of sports rival Brigham Young University’s allegedly racist attitudes. “The football coach at the University of Wyoming threw the 14 blacks off the team because he said he would not tolerate protest,” Waterman explained. and Karami resigned Wednesday Waterman said that the students were protesting the Mormon Church (which operates Brigham Young University) practice of refusing blacks high office in the religious order. However, the church does allow black members. Willie Black, active in the University of Wyoming Blade Students Assodation ( B S A ) contacted Waterman for representation. Black Was acquainted with Waterman’s NAACP activities and the attorney’s notoriety in representing blacks in civil rights cases. who were characterized agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Significantly, the demonstration led by top-ranking leaders of Syria’s ruling Baath party and branch leaders of the Palestine guerrilla organization. Meanwhile, Israeli warplanes struck on two fronts today, hitting Egyptian military installations on the Suez Canal and suspected commando bases,----------- „ - | inride Jordan. | personally on behalf of the Boone, Iowa, one of four ■u ftij'TAi lATiriN guerrillas. American soldiers killed Satur- ‘vBTaT i * * * day in a North Korean ambush border posts were in* retaliation I “The position of any Arab inside the DMZ. for arm?action early this week country regarding the battie of The others were S. Sgt oifttinet Arok nnmm<.nHn destinv which we are fighting, James R. Grissinger, 21, oi •KIDS CONCERNED’ “The powers that be are letting this whole thing get out of hand,” Taterman commented. “The kids are concerned, and they are divided. “It (Wyoming) is a rather conservative area, and there is mounting conservative backing for the coach who threw the 14 blades off the team,” Waterman •aid. .“My concern is that the 14 players were possibly denied their civil right of protest. I’m scheduled to fly out to Laramie, Wyo., this afternoon to confer with my clients,” Waterman said. night, disclaiming responsibility for the clashes with the guerrillas. He suggested the army acted without his knowledge. the bloodstained clothing of a Mr. Germany died Monday. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; 10 children; a sister, I Rosemary of Pontiac; 80 J grandchildren; and 14 great- North Koreans intercepted the I "properly marked U.N. Com-|grandchUdren-truck and fired on it with!man vehicle on a legal mission Service for Zack Brown, 69, of 1848 Yosdmlte will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home with burtol in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Brown died yesterday. He was a retired field activity supervisor for Detroit Edison Oo. Surviving are his wife, Jean; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert E. Mills of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Harry Neill of Farmington and Mrs. Robert Bennlngfleld of Grand Rapids; a son, David A. of Detroit; and 18 grandchildren. Reeco Germany I Service for Reece Germany, Alfred Busch 69, of 72 Elm will be 1 P ”iJ ROMEO - Service for Alfred Saturday a the Stephen Temple ,Busch 66, of 280 Prospect will Church °f Christ Mount j Saturday at Roth’s Clemens with burial hi Lincrin Home Pfor Funerals with Park Memorial Park by the . Rnmon n<,mBterv. Davis-Cobb Funeral Home, In an angry voice, he said the i Americans were riding in dead US soldier today and said automatic weapons and hand in our side of the DMZ.” Hie Mrs. Elizabeth A. taMarr grandchildren. sa vis i demilitarized zone. ! cold blood, deliberately and|t>MZi in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Busch died yesterday. He was a plumber with Alford-Busch Plumbing Co. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; two sons, Alford of Richmond and James of Armanda; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Phillips, Mrs. Ruth Dietlin and Diane, alt of Romeo; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Moore of Armada; and 18 I Dwight will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict Catholic Church Other Arab nations kept up L* naine of the dead soldier) stripping the protective v«sts,|Maj; G* l A sister survives. later spotted the North. Koreans fleeing across the DMZ and fired on them. During the firelight, he said, one of the North Koreans dropped Morris’ shirt and jacket. Hie general said the four Rudolph L. Enden against Arab commando camps in southeast Lebanon. The Palestine Liberation Organization claimed that 14 guerrillas were killed and 25 wounded when the Lebanese army attacked three guerrilla villages. The army said the guerrillas started the fighting and that! casualties were two soldiers and five guerrillas killed, and two civilians and six guerrillas j wounded. The Syrian government, which is the chief support of the guerrillas in Lebanon, closed the border with Lebanon Tuesday night and threatened “stronger measures” if the Lebanese army did not let the guerrillas alone. The Lebanese army communique said 250 armed Invaders surrounded posts on the northern frontier at Arida and destiny which we are fighting , ^ , depends entirely on her stand Wooster, Ohio; Spec. 4 Charles regarding Palestinian resis-|E. Taylor Jr., 20, of Reedsport, tance, Taylor J |Ore„ and Pfc. William Grimes, 21 of Salinas, Calif. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, October 23, the 296th day of 1969 with 69 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. BROUGHT ALONG TRUCK The Americans brought along the 1%-tone truck in which the four soldiers were riding, parking it on a flatbed trailer just outside the meeting room. The windshield was riddled by 16 bullet holes, only one of the four tires was intact, and one of two helmets inside showed 11 bullet holes. Adams said the ambush was a “flagrant violation of the armistice agreement” and a “vicious and brutal unprovoked attack by armed North Korean The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 1915, some 2,500 women Buqaia and kidnaped more than ! marched into New York City mm Group Plans Service for a former Pontiac resident, Rudolph L. Enden, 67, will be held at Garden of Prayer Burial arrangements are pending. Mr. Enden died today. He was retired from the accounting department of General Motors Cbrp. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Brown of Riverside, Calif., and MTs. Carl Nelson of Hollywood, Calif.; one son, Donald of Tacoma, Wash.; ! seven grandchildren; four James C. Herrington sisters including Mrs. Ray _ .. 'dark of darkston, Mrs. Paul Service for former Pontiac McManug of Utica and Mrs. Voter Sign-Up Is Extended The hours for voter registration in the Waterford Township School District have been extended tomorrow, the last day to be registered before the Nov. 25 millage election. Unregistered voters in the school district can register with the clerk of the township in which they live until 8 p.m., Waterford Township Clerk Arthur Salley reports. ‘ resident James C. Herrington, Theater Benefitl^^^t. i ■ iWMiwi 'T' wit|, buriai in perry Mount Park 'Cemetery. Rosary will be 7:30 The Pontiac Council of tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Concerned Citizens (PCCC) will Ami Althouse of darkston, and ode brother, Carl of Clatkston. |sponsor a night at Oakland {University’s Student Enterprise j barn theater Nov. 21 to raise funds for their city charter {campaign. j Some 40 people, most of them {property owners, met last night at the downtown YMCA to discuss plans for successful passage of revisions which would: • Lower the age requirement for a City Commission candidate to 25 years. Lower a candidate’s resi- welder, Funeral Home. Mr. Herrington, died Tuesday. Surviving are four daughters, Terry, Diane, Mrs. Janet Moore and Mrs. A1 Wirtenson, all of New York, N.Y.; and a son, Glenn of New York, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Ann Saincome of Waterford Township; and eight 20 border police Another 50 men penetrated nearly two miles into Lebanese territory to attack the border station a Masnaa, on the main Beirut-Damascus highway, the demanding the right to vote. In 1942, the British 8th Army launched an offensive at El Alamein, Egypt, to start the campaign which was to sweep the Axis forces out of North Africa. PGH Team Saves Heart Patient, 37 In 1947, the State of Maine was declared a disaster area as forest fires caused damage estimated at $30 million. In 1955, Ngo Dinh Diem was chosen to take over the South Vietnamese government in the country’s first election. He later was assassinated. House Planning 2-Week Recess Quick and dramatic action by .possible due to lack of oxygen a medical team at Pontiac Gen-{during the heart stoppages, thC eral Hospital last evening is (doctor said, credited with saving the life . IINf, three times of 37-year-old Rob- CLOT ™ LUNG „ - , -- ert Lentz of 2787 Lake Way, Kozonis said he believed Lenta Highland Township. *«d suffered a blood clot in the Lentz suffered at least thred rfult a 5-weelw,ld heart stoppages lasting for pe-leg fracture-riods of about two minutes after Dr- Robert Tupper, director his admittance to the hospital of the hospital’s medical edu- at 7 p.m., according to his per- cation department, said success- , _ . sonal physician, Dr. Michael fol life-saving efforts such as The Senates plans have not Kozonis this are routine in the hospital’s been announced for the period, Each time adrenalin was emergency room. Iwhich Ryan notes wM include Jected to start the heart and an | * * * |der hunting seaMn lhanksgiv- electric defibrillator was used) He noted the procedure used ”>8 and 8 national conference of to stop erratic heart action, Ko- in Pontiac has received recent {legislators. Zonis said. {national acclaim and the ew- * , * The patient remains in a dorsement of the American | Deer hunting season opens coma today. Brain damage is Medical Association. Noil 15. LANSING (AP) - The Michigan House will be in recess Nov. 14 - Dec. 1, says Speaker William A. Ryan, D - Detroit. J'dency requirement to one year. • N< Nominate and elect candidates by district only. Mrs. Sam Shankler, group secretary, said the money received would be used for a mailing campaign. Mrs. Lane Fichtenau, 100 Cherokee, has charge of ticket sales for the theater night. An effort to get monetary support from signers of the petitions which enabled the issues to be placed on the Dec. 16 ballot will also be attempted, Mrs. Shankler said. ORCHARD LAKE Service for Theodore J. Gundlach, 80, of 4045 Harbor Vista wHl lie Saturday at the L. H. Wedekindt Funeral Home-, Kenmore, N.Y., with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. Gundlach died Tuesday. He was a retired salesman for the Prudential Life Insurance Co. and a member of the Eastern Michigan Nature Association, the Birmingham Coin Club and the Pontiac Last night’s meeting was, conducted by Elbert L. Hatchett of 66 Murray and George! SPEC. 4 WILLIAM T. HANEY Googasian of 105 E. Iroquois. ; Theodore J. Gundlach Stamp Club. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John Hamptom of New York; two sons, Theodore J. Jr. of Orchard Lake and George K. of New York; nine grandchildren; two sisters; and one brother. William L. Marshall NEW MSU HEAD, FAMILY-—Dr. Clifton R. Wharton Jr. and his family are shown in their New York apartment shortly after he was named to the presidency of Michigan State University. Wharton, 43, takes over as the 14th president of the university on Jan. 2, succeeding Dr. Walter Adams, acting president since the resignation of John A. Hannah. With Wharton are (from left) his son, Bruce, 10; wife, Dolores; and son, Clifton III, 17. A Farmington Township youth and his passenger are in satisfactory condition in a Flint hospital today after their car piled into a tree last night on Fish Lake Road in Rose Township. Sailor Keeps Vietnam D Secret los Angeles (ap) - concerned jthat his parents wpuld worry if he volunteered for duty in Vietnam, Navy Storekeeper Jerry Silver decided not to tell them. Instead, he let them think he was on Formosa. Then a devastating typhoon hit the Nationalist Chinese is-' land. old sailor recalled Wednesdays He did. He was at Da Nang, 700 miles from the storm. Sure enough, Silver got a worried letter from his mother. “I told her I practically slept right through it,” the 22-year- KEPT SECRET Silver kept his secret during U months of shore duty in Vietnam—but it wasn’t easy. His parents, Dr . and Mrs. Harry L. Silver of Los Angeles, never suspected the deception. His address, which carried only a Fleet Post Office number out of San Francisco, never betrayed him. , “I told them," he said, “that ! was Working on deep water piers-^which I was-but they didn’t know it was Da Nang.” “My buddies thought I was crazy/’ he said, > Silver got two big scares. The other time was when the family contacted the Red Cross about sending special presents for their eon—a family portrait and recording. Once his parents suggested that they fly over and meet him when he was slated to go to Australia for rest and recreation leave. “Fortunately, they didn’t,” Silvpr said. “Oh, oh, I thought, the Red Cross told them where I was/’ said Silver. But it'hadn’t. Silver, transferred from active service to reserve status last week, now hopes to complete his education by getting a degree in psychology or sociology- Car Hits Tree; Two Injured Roy T. Smith, 17, of 30081 Fox Grove, Farmington Township, and William Watt, 17, of Detroit are patients at McLaren Hospital. A Pontiac soldier, Spec. 4 William T. Haney, 18, died Friday in Vietnam when he was mistaken for an enemy while at a listening post and was shot by U.S. soldiers. According to police, Smith was driving the car on Fish Lake Road near Fenton Road. While passing on a hill, he saw an oncoming vehicle, swerved to the left, (ost control ofvhls car and struck the tree. Smoking Called Cause of Pire Careless smoking was adjudged the cause of a $1,000 fire yesterday afternoon at the home of Carl Ainge, 114 Pinegrove. The fire confined Itself to the rear stairway of the bo IThere were no Injuries. Pontiac Gl Killed in Viet Identity Error PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for William L. Marshall, 43, of 2177 Opdyke will be pt 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Marshall died today. He was a tool engineer to Chrysler Corp. and a member of the Pontiac Township Fire Department and the Metropolitan Club. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie, and four sons, Robert, Donald, Michael and William Jr., all at home. The family suggests memorials be sent to the Michigan Cancer Society. Haney, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Haney of 232 W. Ann Arbor, attended Pontiac Northern High School and received his diploma through the Army. TROY - Service for Mrs. Frank (Wilhelmlna C.) O’deil, 68, of 2155 E. Big Beaver will be at 1 p.m.- Saturday at Price Funeral Home, Troy, will burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. O’dell died yesterday. Surviving sre one sister and one brother. He entered the Army Sept. 18, 1968, and went to Vietnam Aug. 1. He reportedly had been in combat only seven days when he was killed. Surviving besides his parents aire three brothers, Arthur R., Robert L. and Charles E., 811 at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chester of Ciarkston and Mrs. Kay Smith of Waterford Township; and great-grandmother Mrs. Edna Chester. Funeral arrangements will be by Sdiutt Funeral Home p Ing arrival of his body. ’ Mrs. Frank 0/d«ll Glenn E. Redman BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Glenn E. Redman, 41/of 81262 W. Rutland will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak with burial in White Chapsl Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Kedman died yesterday He was a data precMHiw manager for Mumatks (top., member of the Data Managers Srasmwd Association and the Grs Church of Christ, Surviving ore bis wife, Roberta; tares sons, Gary, Barry aad Danny, all at borne; a daughter, Tammy at home, amt Us paraata, Mr. and Un-Georgs K, Redman «f Ohio, - ■Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1989 D—11 Israelis Plan New Look for Jerusalem (EDITOR’S NOTK-ln Jerusalem, the ancient and the modem worlds clash, with two different traditions and cultures trying to coexist. Since they took over the entire Holy City two years ago, the Israelis are trying to bring a new look to Jerusalem.) EAST JERUSALEM, Occupied Jordan (ff) — The Israellea, a nation of tree planters, are busy giving a new look to the holy city of Jerusalem. Already they have planted thousands of saplings on the stony hills along the former Israel-Jordan border which passes through the city. 1922 Essex in Basement Stirs Mystery CHICAGO (UPI) - A 1022 Essex automobile has been found by firemen in the basement of a South Side home. There Is no opening In the basement large enough for the car to get In. James McTIghe, a recluse In ihis late 70s. died in the home! ■hTIN last week. He( left no In-1 " "M " formation regarding the car, and no relatives or friends have come to claim his body at the morgue. The car, discovered b y | firemen after a blaze at the house Sunday, was covered with dust but otherwise undisturbed. w w * It still bears 1925 Arizona Several hundred acres of barefor a multlstorled underground dnd upper classes who count Imguards even patrol the narrow,left as a memorial park, Its license plates, hillside are being developed as garage which will eliminate all the end." j winding alleys of the Old City, jbunkers and trenches intact, i How long the car was there, the Jerusalem Peace Forest, above-ground parking in the The Israelis play It cool In FEVERISHLY BUSY I The former no-man’s-land why il was there- how ** 8ot A center has been set upar®“ dulet times with only a fewi Rut while time seem* tn stnnH between the now-dismantled ifhere ~ 11 was restin8 as lfthe where tourists will be able to Arabs watch 8,1 thl* ac-border troops and policeL.«, th , . . . dMandelbaum Gate and register If they wish to plant at,v“y w‘th mix«* feelings.. ,patroUlng the streets of Arab'JZiT «ncetta larSDUMHU Gate is earmarked tree in the forest with their own' “A street sweeper here now Jerusalem. arB fBVBr)sh|v hllKV’ nlltsWj, by the Israelis as part of the a wsiery toaay. hands. ' earns three times as much as; * * * i InHii0.,ol n ’ central business district ■ ( .. j GREEN BELT he did under the Jordanians"! But when trouble occurs, like , V,®“^ stretching unbroken from west; GOP Huddle Set The Israeli National Parks1"ft “ “ 0Wner- 5 TmiS^Tr iTlte K , ! LANSING (AP) - Urn State Authority also is drawing up „ £ut Uke m«a™ worse ™ 8®cond anniversary, dg $9.1 million - for in- Although the barriers are. Republican Party Task Force plans for a 6,000-acre green belt ?ff> T“ur,s™1 haa suffered ’ “y armj!d dustrial projects in Jerusalem down- th« transition between; on Job Opportunity and Labor around the walled old city, here 8 nce the six'day war-captured by Israel in the 1967 THEY COUNT 1 ’/a <*« $799 -o us $899 -2’/a c*« $999 riACcooi hi mini ixuuging etui*'.,,, IjEaaamiaiM 3,000 Apartments, All With A View, Go Up On What Once Was The Border abasement of the old house had i been built around it—remained i mu wnen irouoie occurs, use ____. . , _ • sireicning unuroKt ilh. grenade-throwing which^I"?!to lermatem. of the 1967 war, teavUy armed gustrlal pr$ojects in Jerufsalemidown, the transil -------------- | troops appear within seconds. th lfl67 MnRhethe Arab sector and the Israeli Relations will meet at Lansing i They arrive so quickly its as Sandbere vice chairman of the Part of Jerusalem is still stag-Saturday to hear testimony, Rep if they ^ come up out of the * gering. j Weldon Yeager, R - Detroit, has I “Although the workers are ground," said on onlooker. , , And the Israelies have plans better paid, it’s the intelligensia1 The green-bereted border At Ammunition]Hill on the' -. „a g , . ^ v Arabs ln!director of the State Workmen’i former border, 3,000 apartments ®a oazaars peopiea ay Arans in are being built with fabulous JjJj* ®°“,d >“ »"*■ views of tiie city below. In east Jerusalem, the crowd-!«nnounced. Yeager is a 'director of the State Worl Compensation Commission. AP Wlr.pholo PEACE FOREST - In the midst of the Jerusalem Peace Forest, being planted by the Israeli government; is the John F*. Kennedy Peace Forest Memorial. New Minority Group Fights Bias: the Rich By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - Discrimination against millionaires is something most Americans probably had not been oncerned about until Gov. Wln-throp Rockefeller of Arkansas called the problem to our attention recently. “It’s a rough i'ow to hoe, just i it’s a tough row to hoe in terms of being black or being Jewish or being this, that and the other,” he said. There Were of course, a few WEST bleeding hearts who commiserated with the millionaires and were trying to help them obtain their civil rights. But the bulk of the citizens were shockingly indifferent. In their favor It may be said that in the vast majority of cases the lack of compassion reflected unawareness rather than Insensitivity. They simply did not know about the millionaires’ plight. It will be to Rockefeller’s everlasting credit that he had the courage to speak out—to turn the spotlight on a social malignancy that for too long had been unrecognized or ignored. Addressing a planning conference in Little Rock last week, the governor said he had been the object of discrimination because he was a member of the minority group of million- Well, there is one thing you may be sure, of about the American people. Once our conscience has been awakened to the perpetration of an injustice, we will move to right the wrong. It may take a couple of hundred years, but we do if. IT’S NOT SECfnONAL Although Rockefeller is a southerti millionaire, it would be a mistake to assume that the prejudice he described is sectional. There likely is not a single area in this country where bias against millionaires does not exist to some extent. The first thing that we, as private citizens, should do is examine our own feelings in the matter. You may think of yourself as tolerant and broadminded. But chances are that, down deep in your secret heart of hearts, you are financially bigoted. Device Advised X Ray to Guard Reagan? SACRAMENTO, Callf. (AP) — That package coming into Gov. R«n»V» Reagan’s office could be just an apple pie from an admirer-^or a bomb from some fanatic. i1 (- How do ybu tell the difference? Buy an X-ray machine and give any suspicious package the onceover, says the retired Army major general who runs the state's housekeeping services. ...... the recommendation Tuesday from Andrew Mil, director of the General Services Department, was the latest to Improve security around Reagan, already the best-guarded chief executive in state history. Eleven positions recently were added to the state police for guards at his home, and bulletproof glass was installed in his Capitol office last year. where in the Moslem Middle The first Israeli families will .E?f, . . . move in this fall. Yat ,a fe" hIundred away in west Jerusalem you MEMORIAL PARK enter Jaffa Road, a typical | Part of the hill, scene of the hustling European shopping bitterest fighting in the 1967 street with stores 'battle for Jerusalem, will be restaurants. I FT. WIDE. COMPLETE W/HIMGES GATE $8.95 UNIVERSAL FENCE ^\NG SQo/y fC\(% rV> ilvyL GRAND OPENING WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER I SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC IpRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! FINAL WEEK! AT “CARPET CENTER” 3127 W. HURON USE SUE! Don’t Miss Tbit Ghanoo to Carpot Your Homo For a Fraction off tho Regular Price! . COLORS AND STYLES! SAVE 20% TO 50%! To make room for carload, of Fall and Wlntor In- th* mill loovlnfl u. with o "lam* dUek" inventory. Other, o™ odd roll., vontory now arriving daily, wo have order.d all remaining Inventory te roll end., ond loft-over. from big in.tallotion. that mu.t be told REGARD- b* raid AT A FRACTION OF ITS REGULAR VALUEI Every yard I. FIRST LESS OF ORIGINAL COSTI For literally thourand. of bargain. SHOP AT QjiJlUTY. Some are ityUs and colors that'have boon discontinued by CARPET CENTER—TODAY! OVALITY. Some are styles ond colors tnqt nave been aiscominueo oy LAitrti wnier-iww«.: _ M [VERY COLOR YOU CM SAME. ..WRY STYLC £ '‘COLOR-BRITE” \/TaSHION-TEXTURED N/ Extra-Heavy NYLON NXOanuina ‘Axminatar'X/“DESIGNER” NYLON S/ TERMS TO FIT ANY BUDGET! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!” ROLL ENDS • DISCONTINUED SCROLL jt tony colors. riUl V 5.54 HEAVY “K0DEL” TIP-SHEAR • COLORS! Extromoly-duraMo »ow>0 twood offoet. An owtttond-IlM valwo of thit apodal price FIRST QUALITYI 16 COLOiSI Soo tkli booutifol ♦ri-Uvol Kodol polyoMor pMo fro-dayl W$ ono of th* moat oncWm F*R5T QUALITYI 6.81 yS: 5.99 IS: Random-Shear a COtOMI A MI.MWhr-r.i-umS rot*1 ttyf. (tort «w •> h. fM mIim. «'*• iiW. V«f» Mm*» UAtmi 7J1 TEXTURE yoora ol mfyIco. FIRST QUALITY I «ST OHJAulVl* 4.21 IS: 5.34 IS: CARPET CENTER SHOP AT HOME SERVICE! 3127 WIST HURON ROAD CAN'T' COME IN during thl. great Wareheuw Sale? A courteou. .ale.-, man will gladly bring a CARLOAD of .ample, right to yeur hem*. There', abraiwtoly no obligation. DNE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH CALL TODAY! 882-5505 Tell Call. - PHONE COLLECT mrnM, D—12 T11E hl)N 11M' T-KKHM.'1 THURSDAY', OCTOBER 28, 19fl® i—:-1—--— 'There Is A New Politics In The United States. It Didn't Begin With Eugene McCarthy, Either. It Began In Watts And Newark And Detroit And Berkele/ —Julian Bond Bond s QU Talk Electrifying 'Violence Is Nixon And Agnew' * By T. LARRY ADCOCK The Impact of Julian Bond’s address to an overflow audience at Oakland University yesterday afternoon perhaps was lost to blacks. , I am white. And sp was the majority of the audience. To the white man, Bond's speech was electrifying, although he said a speech should be more than electrifying — it should be educational. It was. Said the black Georgia legislator.:. “I admire the accomplishments of the white man, but I cannot say that I admire his appearance. “When I contrast t h e beautiful dark skin, the broad features, the graceful si n d powerful physical structure and the beautiful frizzled hair of the Negro to the wan, spindly and delicate, lank-haired and sharp-featured Caucasian, I am inclined to believe that when God created the white man he was exhausted," Bond proudly declared, to the ovation of his audience. TAKEN TO TASK He took the white man to task, but not in a racist fashion. Bond, 29,, is dedicated to change. Among the changes he is seeking are recognition of the black man’s contributions to American history and to the acceptance of black pride. Politically, Bond is a prac-ticioner of the ‘‘New Politics” which seeks to eliminate what it considers the oppressive features of established American society. Nevertheless, Bond has been working within the system to some degree. After being elected to the Georgia Legislature in 1966, he had to take his case to the U.S. Supreme Court before being allowed to take his rightful seat. While he works for change through the legislative and judicial processes, he is also, busy speaking out against the trend towards a “Fascist America.", Bond contends that “conditions of the black people have become worse, not better, since the Civil War.” Bond does not claim to have a large national following among blacks, but he is one of the most significant spokesmen on the current political scene for what he terms the . “New Reconstruction.” Beginning at the top with President Nixon, Bond eloquently ticked off his feelings about American politicians to his cheering OU audience of about 4,000 persons. “In Miami Beach in 1960. a future American president entered into an illicit and adulterous relationship with the Cinderella bridegroom (South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond, an arch segregationist) to convince the ‘Solid, South’ that Nixoft and not the ‘hillbilly Hitler’ (George Wallace) from Alabama was the one. “Southern school districts who have already beat given 16 Septembers in which to comply with the U.S. Supreme Court integration rulings with 'all deliberate speed’' have been given even more time by the Nixon administration. “The type of people who laugh at the idea of concentration camps in America will still be laughing when they are marched into one. “There are those who would attend a lynching and stand off to one side nodding disapprovingly, “This is the type of thinking in this country that has led us to where we are today,” Bond declared'. Never raising his voice, never losing his smooth control of the audience, Bond spoke out on American violence: Pontiac Pro» Plioloo by Sdword R. Nobla “Violence is when black children are sent to school for 12 years to receive five years’ education. “Violence Is where!’ 30 million people are starving in the richest country of the world. “Violence is an economy that believes in socialism for the rich and capitalism for the poor. "Violence is a nation where property has more importance than people. “Violence Is a country in which the vice president declares that student antiwar demonstrators should be locked up in concentration camps. “Violence, in summation, is Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew.” On the Vietnam war, Bond said thqt the U.S. was “stifling a legitimate revolution under the guise of protecting a so-called democracy. “In this war against the people of Vietnam, the United States is spending $13 billion a ■year to teach the virtues of America to the Vietnamese at the point of a gun. "And yet, the United States cannot spend one-tenth of that $13 billion to feed its starving people.” Bond solicits the aid of 'students in changing t h e “Fascist America.’’ “Many of you have returned to your campuses this fall to find 'that many states have passed oppressive dntlstudent legislation against you - once the privileged class. ‘/In West Virginia, for example, if a group of students is rioting and a policeman ahoots a student, the policeman has not committed murder. But if one of the students shoots the policeman, all the students of the riot have committed murder and can be tried in Wert Virginia courts as murderers.” To Support his belief that conditions for America blacks have not changed in 100 years, Bond recites from memory the words of black men of the 1800s who have somehow been excluded from our history books. , Bond said that the words “could have been written this morning”: • “Your Fourth of July Celebration is a sham. It is a boast of tyranny and a thin veil that disguises a barbaric people. If you investigate the barbarism of any other nation’s history and compare it with that of America, you will find that America has no peer — Frederick Douglass, the slave who became a Rochester, N.Y.» editor, in his first and last Fourth of July address before the Rochester Ladies Anti-Slaver^ Society. • “We do not ask retaliation against your cruelty and the blood you have spilled among our people. We ask only that you give us our rights. The black man cannot protect a country that does not protect him. If a war broke out tomorrow I would not lift a finger, not a musket. The U.S. flag is a damned old rag and I’ll be damned if I’ll die under it” Anthony McNeil Turner, a bishop of the Afro - Methodist Church who indeed did refuse to die in America when on his deathbed In Detroit. H e instructed his friends to carry him to Windsor, where he died. * w w •‘‘You call • us black men cowards because we were slaves because slaves are always cowards. A score of white men will attack one Negro and call him a coward because he submits to a beating. No man shall make me turn my back on my race. If a white man does not fancy my color, then I will not meddle in his poor judgmet” — Dr. John S. Rock of Boston, 1858. He Spells Out White Mans Burden Rudyard Kipling wrote, in 1899, tiie “white man’s burden” is the “supposed duty of the white peoples to manage the affairs of the so-called backward, colored races.” Julian Bond says, In 1969, the burden of the white man. is twofold: to free the black man by granting him his inalienable rights, and to become a humane race. ★ w * “The choice (the white man must make regarding his new burden) has never been ours,” Bond said, speaking for” blacks. “It has always been yours,” he said to his mostly white audience at Oakland University yesterday afternoon. A passive viewpoint held by a rising black spokesman? A pleading viewpoint? w w w Don’t bet on it. Julian Bond is demanding change. “There is a new politics in the United States,” Bond declared. “It didn’t begin with Eugene McCarthy, either. It began in Watts and Newark and Detroit and Berkley. W-’ * * “To many whites,, this new politics is a strange and frightening thing. But is as old as the Constitution itself. “For when life becomes intolerable, then man not only has the right to strike down oppression. He has the duty, as prescribed by our\Constitution,” Bond said. Bond — Georgia State representative, harsh yietnam war critic, articulate civil rights spokesman and a vice presidential nominee it the 1968 Democratic Convention — has been praised add damned In many quarters. Through it all, the 29-year-old Bond remains self-possessed —■ even self-effacing — supremely calm and sensitive to public opinion. Georgia and the nation first heard of Julian Bond in 1959 when he and several* other Negroes sought to observe the workings of the Georgia House of Representatives frbm the white-only gallery of that chamber. “A legislator got to his feet and yelled, ‘Mr. Speaker, get those niggers out" of here,’ ” Bond related. “And Speaker George L. Smith had us thrown out.”, DULY ELECTED In 1966, Bond returned to the House, this time- as a duly elected representative from Atlanta. His colleagues refused to seat Bond because he had publicly endorsed a statement by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) accusing the United States of aggression in Vietnam. Bond ran again, won again and was denied his seat again. Early in 1967, the U.S. Supreme Court ordered the Georgia House to seat Bond. It was done reluctantly. Some of those Georgians who led the fight to deny Bond his seat in the House were among the Georgia Regular Delegation to the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago. Bond led a group of delegates In opposition to Gov. Lester Maddox’s regulars in the convention’s bitterest credentials battle. The regulars bolted the convention after the Bond group was finally seated. Bond, who appreciates irony, said he got “a certain personal satisfaction from that.” Bond’s views on the Vietnam war and civil rights have not changed. NO RACE WARFARE “I don’t think as some-people do that we’re going to have racial warfare,” he said in 1968. “There will be a series of racial clashes. Not as big, not as destructive as Detroit, but more violent — quicker.” WWW Bond does not hate whites, “but I am not comfortable around them.” Does he see himself as a national civil rights spokesman? “I don’t think you can designate yourself as a leader. Circumstances do that. It just happens. “I’m my own creature. Nobody owns me. I'd rather be obscure and free.” The son of a college professor, Bond was born in Nashville, Tenn., and grew up in Fort Valley, Ga., and Lincoln, Pa. He attended Morehouse College for three. years before quitting in the early 1960s to Work as publicity director for SNCC. He and his 26-year-old wife, Alice, have four children. ' w w w Aside from his employment as a Georgia legislator, which pays $4,200 annually, Bond does free-lance publicity and research work. He also draws considerable Income from, speaking engagements, which take up most of his steadily decreasing free time. OU Crowd Of 4/300 Heart The Eloquent Julian Bond ■\ < m f tins’ BellBottom SUCKS • Sixes 4 to 14 • 100 V. cotton corduroy I • fantastic buy! THIS COUPV" gO^ Orr LITTLE CAEEAI 0#wew«sOctpb«r» • U.t. approved cord I • Stylish cabin** I • Guaranteed, tool • Outstanding buy I . 3223 SOUTH BOULEVARD AT SQUIRREL WAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER * 852*5990 Reflects Now Breed of Professionals THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 190ft ----------------------—.------------T \ D-18 'Lawyer Revolt' Extraordinary By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League What has become known a$ the "lawyers' revolt" signals the emergence of a new breed of professional man. The "lawyers' revolt" was the extraordinary protest by Justice Department and OEO staff lawyers against changes In the government’s civil rights stance. WWW Lawyers In the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Department formally protested against softening administration attitudes toward enforcement of civil rights laws. They demanded assurances that a firm enforcement stand be taken. At the same time, lawyers In the OEO’s legal aid program publicly demanded that this valuable program be kept and strengthened In the face of considerable opposition to it by people who don’t like to see the poor armed with,legal topis to fight far their rights. The "lawyers' revolt" has temporarily subsided since their demands were met and assurances given. But its meaning lingers on. It shows the fears—even within the government Itself—that the Nixon administration iwnu is going too far in placating backlashers and those who would like to see the great civil rights achievements of recent years fade away. The administration has been so careful to keep its political fences mended in the South—through relaxation of school desegregation guidelines and appointments like that of Judge Haynsworth to the Supreme Court—that it’s lost the confidence of its own skilled professionals. Such a public demonstration of concern by government employes is unprecedented. DEPEND ON SALARIES These men depend on their federal salaries to pay the rent. Their careers and futures are dependent upon the opinions of their supervisors. They risked being fired, or at least, closing the door on any hopes of promotion and advancement. The fact that they so willingly laid iheir careers on the line Indicates the seriousness of the threat to civil rights. But it also* Indicates1 something else—something /that has great significance for our country. It indicates the emergence of a new breed of professional man. He's someone who places ills value to society above narrow monetary or career interests. He’s no longer the cautious, careful bureaucrat who is afraid to make waves. He is not willing to compromise human rights for petty personal concerns. SHOWS STRENGTH The "lawyers' revolt" showed how strong the new breed is in that profession. Some of the brightest law school graduates are spurning fancy offers from Wall Street firms in order to work on civil rights cases for the government or to practice advocacy law for groups representing the poor. But it’s evident in other professions, too. Meetings of sociologists, psychologists, and political scientists in recent weeks have been challenged to prove their relevance by bright young people now swelling the ranks of those professions. ’It ★ $:• Annual meetings that used to he dull affairs mainly devoted to swapping job offers are now full of controversy.. Academics ate climbing down from their ivory towers and becoming Involved in society’s problems as never before. "The crisis of our times," said a political scientists at one such meeting, “spares no group, not even the social sciences. It is no longer practical or morally tolerable to stand on toe political sidelines when our expertise alerts us to disaster." WHEEL IS TURNING Many of these professional groups helped built the racism that permeates bur society. They’ve either ignored the problems of the black masses, or spent their talents in showing other institutions how to suppress them. Now toe wheel is turning, and toe new breed of young professionals are forcing universities, corporations and other important elements in our society to become relevant to the real problems facing all of us. The success of their efforts could determine how quickly America frees itself from toe bondage of racism and division. wapayyottSO* to try our pizza during Little Caesars GRAND _ OPENING’- , T^uinchin. »Pontiac Township. And, WH W or larger size p«za when you buya^ ,ng celebration, during our Grand P^^ble: ^combi^onsun^r SftSS rte,price stopbytodayl HOURS: Hon. through There., * p.m. to ll HWnlght. W..« p.m. to S am t goto Now to* o.to. fun., Noon *1 amM&tTtw MEN’S DACRON l JACKETS • Zip front, slash pockotsi • Knit collar and cuffsl • Dacrort® polyostor/cottonl • Lining of Orion® acrylic and other fibers. , • Assorted colors. S, M, L; XL |\ • New short lengthsl ■1 e Lavishly lace Mmmedl MB • 100% nylon tricot, 'fn e Pastels, Jewel tones. * Small, Medium, Large. AM SOUP STATE BUY! TABLE RADIO IOUR IVIAY V DAY PRtCC > ml/ i 99 CHARGE IT! DIXIE HIGH W A Y AT TELEGRAPH RD. "nt'ac \ SHOP EAM.Y9i3Q AMTELL 10 PM...0PEH SUHDAYS MOON TH.16 PM\ D—14 the Pontiac press, \ % A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lawl* Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD & JAMES establish tricks in two suits, he JACOBY should consider an avoidance Rees* and Dormer suggest play. They show today’s hand that, any time declarer needs toss an example. •Junior Editors Quiz on TRANSPORTATION South Is in a very normal three no-trump contract. West gets oft to an equally normal heart lead and South sees that] his 20 points, plus dummy's'six j points, aren't likely to'be enough to bring in nine tricks. | * * h If he attacks diamonds right off the bat, he will probably be! able to set up three tricks Ini dummy but whichever opponent gets the lead will dear the heart suit and South won’t] have a chance to set a club for his ninth trick. .V ir if it it he had time to lead both suits, he could establish that one dub and those three diamonds and he can gain that QUESTION: Will we have moving sidewalks in our cities some day? WWW ANSWER: This suggests a larger question: how are we to get along as more and more persons crowd into our cities, bringing their cars with them? Is there an answer? City planners are working with brand new ideas these days. In 10 yean, they say, most cars will be run wholly or in part by electricity, eliminating most of the smelly and dangerous exhaust fumes. Cars will approach cities on “guided highways," controlled by computers. MM transportation in the cities will be underground, fnrhiiHiig roads, subways and little "people capsules.” Cities will be divided into "superblocks,” each containing the main services people need. Yes, these planners are working moving sidewalks into their plans, somewhat as shown in the picture, with escalators leading up to them. There may be several treads to stand on, moving at different speeds. That moon landing was amazing. And it’s nice to think •of our scientists and engineers furnishing us with some more ■ massing feats — down here cm the earth! (You con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editor* in care of this newspaper, is selected for a price.)__ *1* ...... Jife dgSSSI By SYDNBY OMARR NrlrMnr MENU TIT: Accent variety tonight. Try Gemini Soup. Serve* M* to tight permta: 1 ivocaan, 1 am rtlekon broth or bouillon, IVi cucumber,, pooled end diced. Also M cup tour ereom, 3 tbsp. lemon |ulco, IV* tip. wit, doW Toboseo, 3 large tomatoes, peeled end dlced. Puree avocados with oil Ingredients except tomatoes. Chili thoroughly, then garnish with the tomatoes. And then you'll bo COOKINQ WITH ASTROLOGY. ARIES (March IP): Somt nlng member of OPPOSito MX. EMIN I (May 21-June 20): You recelvi jliment* on oppoaronco you for Idea*, opinion*. Some of of fatigue ST ■ B— MK rltatoHtty. Plnlih o task which you novo n*?EopW 23-Aug. 33): Income through occupational effort* Is spgtilghted. Contact made tonight could be o significant one. Know this — respond accordingly. Display showmanship, originality. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22): I* you open communication Una*, there la gain, Your hunch. Intuition proves correct. Share knowledge. Learn by teaching. Caleb up on current methods. LIBRA (Sapt. 23-0et. 22): You may be called upon to handle legaMlnanclal matters. Eatalaa. dispensing of funds i B*-| canted. Look bonooth surface. Be willing i to aceopt facts, pleasant or otherwUe. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on marriage, partnership and way pubHe relations affect you. Tour Arid* vulnerable. Don't be goaded Into foolish action. Pin walling game. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 32-Doc. 31): S«C* to recant rosolution concerning, diet. NORTH 8 A J ¥ J8 ♦J8752 + K7532 WEST EAST AQS4 A108532 VQ10 6.5 2 ¥9748 ♦ K4 ♦ Q9 A A J 9 A10 4 SOOTH (D) A AK76 VAX ♦ A1063 AQ86 Neither vulnerable West North East South 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Paaa Pass Opening lead—¥5 time by a very simple avoid ance play. He goes after the clubs at trick two and plays out his six-spot. If West rises with the ace and clears the hearts, South whistles happily as he rung off four club tricks. Those four, plus two spades, two hearts and the ace of diamonds, give him his nine. If West ducks, South collects a trick with dummy’s king and goes after the diamonds. He has one club trick home and this, plus four diamonds, two spades and two' hearts, are what he needs. * Suppose East produces the ace of clubs? South just was not going to make his contract by any line of play. V*CHRD Setue** (OUR TWENTY-THIRD \ STD ONLY A STRAIGHT LOWS.., J SAMS, COACH NWRtrrj Yl^SI*w»«AsN‘wS- By Carl Grubert THE BORN LOSER <9* By Art! West North Meet Pass 14 IV Pass 1N.T. Pass You, South, hold: AKS79 VA2 4KQ4 *J85J What do you do sum? A—Pass. Your hand is still minimum and yoor partner It just competing, not trying for gam*. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead 'of bidding one no-trump, your partner has bid one spade. What do you do now? IT DOeStfT LOOK LIKE WHITE WORM* AtfP SOU'RB A \MR6TCHEP LITTLE 0OY FOR IT POBSl THE BETTER HALF By V . T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie' ‘But you can’t draft me for kitchen police-I’m overage!” OUT OUR WAY YEAH, WHAT iS THE MATTER? ttJUVE BEEN BAWL-INS ME OUT SO LOWS FOR DOING THOSE THIN6S, AND NOW THAT I'M REALLY TRYING TO OUT OUT TH’ NO-WO ONES YOU'RE ASKIN’ME WHY—I CAN'T You are eapaciaey popular dub members. Be co-operatlv CANCER (June 21-July 2 a i By Howie Schneider U saao Sr nsa. ha: TJS. fa* t ALWAYS A \ MATCHMA1CER,., ■ A NEVER A MAsTCH | J By Ernie Bushmiller munlcatt Ideas. Takt norm no ror *CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 1*): Your creative resources ere brought Into plav. You may not know where It la, out when you roach bock It Is available. Hava faith In your lrrtyltlvalnteltoct. lt work AQUARIUS (J»n. 20-F*b. ll): Con-dltlons aettl*. All may not b* to your liking. But soma repair work redlfle* situation. B* specific. Head advlito d parent or older Individual. Reaped ex-(P*b. tf-March 20): Relative In transit may make caah request. Be considerate, but not foolish. Avoid scet-terlng efforts. Outline goals. Remember pramMet, favors to recant east. IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you hove fine aenae of harmony. You ore duo for some exciting changes. If ‘ttM1*,. you could marry. If married, you could obtain additional Income favorable residence Copyright which leads GentraTFeature Corp. Ticket Is Fine With th# Maypr BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The sleek official limousihe of Mayor Thomas D’Alesandro HI received a ticket while stopped in a no-parking zone — in front of City Hall. Just as Patrolman Carter Spencer .finished writing the $7 summons, the mayor walked out and, with a forced smite, said the officer “was only doing hte Job.” BOARDING HOUSE HOME SWEET HOME TUMBLEWEEDS NO COURSE IN HORSE STEALING- woulp becomplete without a LUSTY RENDITION OF THE OPE TO OUR NATIONAL PASTIME]. ALL TOGETHER NOW, &GAN&J..A-ONE-AN' AN'-A- V V TAKEMEOUTTDTHECOR-RAL! TAKE ME OUT WITH THE NAG51 , lEN'MEYER ROPEWYER HAVERSACK; IF VER LUCKY YOU MISHTGEPEM RACK! O, WEIL REQUISITION THEM PINTOS; SOME PRONGS WELL STEALTHILY CLAIM J I0R ITS FILCH] SWIPE! RUSTLE LIKE MAPI THAT5 THE QEHORSE SAME] W DQNALD DUCK THE ©AND RUNS THROUGH IN FIFIY MINUTE©. By Walt Disney jy Fountain Special ■ Tin Roof Sundae r*9- 50e fliHM For Salads or Baking Sour Cream 16-o*. carton. Rog. 47c B . BACON I $9C lb. ■ 1838 M 15 CLARKSTOI I486 ORCHARD LAKE 1414 HURON .tt EMI. I 73bO HIGHLAND M-S9 PLAZA 4.14? DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 4100 UALOWIN AVf PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 ji fc c D—15 DINING IN ATHENS - The women of . St. George Greek Orthodox Church, ISIS ;i woodward are busy putting goodies into the -: freezer for their annual dinner of Greek specialties on Oct. 20. Mrs. Thomas Nicholas of Voorhels Road in a Greek gown (left) and Mrs. Vera Sakorifis of White Lake Towpship entice The Press photographer with some of the food. Luncheon and dinner will be served to the public. Golden fresh eggs are mixed with seasonings and bits of sliced smoked turkey to make this omelet treat. The omelets are not prepared In the typical French manner In an' omelet pan, but on a heated griddle. The omelet mixture is poured onto the griddle, cooked through and then folded in half or roll- For the past three years,iported Greek items will be on1 Abraham Ryeson or Mrs. Gus ed. Greek Food and Recipe Are Offered Breakfast Omelets Are Full of Turkey They say variety Is the spice of life and surety that’s true for breakfast, too. We often get into a rut by always serving the same foods for this Important morning meal. Awaken lagging appetities with these “Smoked Turkey Omelets" that team turkey and eggs for an unusual breakfast treat. A balanced breakfast should include a protein Hch food and eggs certainly fill that bill. Egg protein Is one of the highest quality. Eggs also contain many essential vitamins and minerals. But other than being good for you, they have delicate flavor that combines well with a variety of other foods as shown with these “Smoked Turkey Omelets. smoked turkey, coarsely •chopped Vt teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter Mix together eggs, turkey, salt and pepper. Heat butter on large griddle just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water- Pour Vt of mixture onto half of griddle. Mixture should set a edges at once. Then pour another fourth of egg mixture on other half of piddle. Carefully draw cooked portions at edges toward center and uncooked portions toward edge of both omelets; keeping mixture as level as possible. * * Sr When eggs are set and surface is still moist, fold omelets In half or roll. Repeat with remaining egg mixture. Makes 4 omelets. sale. An added attraction thisjGaryet. year will be live music by a One of the delicacies to be Detroit group of musicians who served and sold at the dinner is came from Greece. Melomacarona or Honey Dain- ties. If you would like to try ‘Luncheon will be served fromjGus Froumis, John Pappas,! 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Dinner Vera Sakorifis, and Efthim' hours begin at 5:30 p.m. and .Gabriel, conclude at 8 p.m. Reservations may be made Homemade pastries and lm-!with Mrs. Froumis, Mrs. Wonderful Way io Baste Meats SMOKED TURKEY OMELETS •TURKEY OMELETS - It may be a new idea to serve turkey for breakfast, but it's one way to pep up appetites. Maybe you’ll have to wait for Sunday to serve Smoked Turkey Omelets, but try them at least once anyway. They are cooked quickly. Cheese Plays Star Role in Varied Menus Helps You Choose Pontiac area residents have been able to eat Greek food •once a year, thanks to the •women of St. George Greek Orthodox Church on Woodward Avenue. | General chairman is Mrs.'your luck at making these ; “Dining in Athens" takes George Mitchell. She Is assisted j Greek sweets, here’s the recipe, place this year on Oct. 29.! by Mesdames Ronald Mutter, | HONEY DAINTIES (MELOMACARONA) 2 sticks butter 1 cup sugar Juice of one orange Juice of Vt lemon Small glass of cognac 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vt teaspoon soda Apple jump marinade makes! Use as marinade and to baste l f'VP* almonds eateries* It “is American cheeses. AndJminutes. Add 1 pound of peeled, an unusual and f 1 a v y ful ^d Klwe meats while cooking.! and gugar. Add made {rom sykirfmilk. ' because jj* do ** shrimP> and brin« ta barbecue sauce, especially forMaKes cups. oranae lemon coenac and A A A tarn quantities of cheese, you;boil. Simmer maximum of 2 | vanilla! Sift dry ingredients to-l _ . JV “*7 be sure that th«y are minutes after water returns to Glaze in Pan l*ether and add Cheese is a concentrated formi 2 tablespoons softened butter i Transfer to a covered con-of milk. In fact, a medium slice 1 tablespoon chill sauce tatner and store in refrigerator or cube (1 oz.) of American % teaspoon dill weed until ready to use. Makes VA 6 e„_9 j cheese equals about three-| Shred cheese. Add onion to cups spread. 1 package (3 oz.) s 1 i c e d fourths of a glass of milk in vinegar and allow to stand| INDIVIDUAL ---------------------calcium and protein. Equaljwhile measuring other in-' amounts of cheese and meat gradients. Rub mixing bowl , . . , , |supply about the same amounts | with a cut clove of garlic. Blend | 3 cupsc00kedrlce fhppcp Tprm no oav o' high-quality animal protein, {all ingredients together until; cup chopped onion »"| Add versatility and variety to smooth the fine nutritive value of the cheese family, and you are still. describing just a few of the .... , many pluses for cheese. A taste Pot cheese, Dutch cheese,,of fl£vor t0 please every Schmierkase, and C!o 11 a g e member of the familyi and convenience In preparation and Shrimp Sauce a Zippy One 3 eggs, beaten 2 cups milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce , Blend all ingredients together. Spoon an equal amount of mixture into 8 buttered custard cups. Place on baking sheet or Vt cup chopped pimiento |n shallow baking pan. Bake In 3 tablespoons chopped parsley slow oven, 325 degrees, 45 to 50 1*4 cups shredded pasteurized .minutes or until set. process American cheese Let stand 5 minutes before 1*4 teaspoons salt ! turning out. Makes 8 servings. cheese are one and the same All of these names are given tofl || ^ ....... _ ______ the same nutritious, high pro-lstar jor appetizer, main dish, I wUMemon-cl^ sauce Simmer tein cheese. The cheese, most” witn lemon-cmit sauce, hunmer commonly caUed cottage, is low|de®Sert and snack’. . . !2 tablespoons of mixed pickling calorie content — *4 cup Here are a C0UP^e w ways to spices in 2 quarts of water for 5 pork, ham, duck or beef. H, Saute Vt cup of finely chopped Athlon in *4 cup of oil. Add 1 clove of garlic, 1 cup of canned -apple sauce, Vt cup each of apple juice, tomato sauce and ^vinegar, Vt cup of brown sugar, 2 tablespoons of tomato paste, 1 teaspoon, of Worcestershire jpauce, 1 teaspoon each of salt and (fry mustard and Vt teaspoon each of black pepper and bottled red pepper sauce. Simmer 20 minutes over medium heat, stirring occasionally. to creamed' Farmer cheese ls“ a ,irm> nutritionally beneficial. and (mixture gradually. Form into Pressed, ?haea* TANGY CHEESE SPREAD To glaze a ham loaf without oval ahapes and bake on nartlv^kimmed milk. It ^ pound Cheddar cheese ___i___i. «>el pan in 350-degree oven for . P V: „_________I 2 tahlpsnonns instant r spoon-basting, mix in bottom of loaf pan . Vt cup brown sugar, packed, Vt teaspoon of ground cloves, and 2 tablespoons of prepared mustard or enough to make a thick paste; spread evenly. Pack in favorite ground ham loaf mixture. Bake and turn out with sugar-glaze on top. pan in 350-degree about 20 minutes. Cool. Syrup: 2 cups sugar 1 cup honey $ cups water. Boil together for five minutes (Dip the baked cookies when has a clean, mild flavor and 2 tablespoons instant minced slices'without crumbling. I , + + + 2 tablespoons vinegar I 1 cut clove garlic Baker’s cheese *s a, 1 teaspoon dry mustard skim,milk cheese very much j teaspoon Worcestershire frozen breaded shrimp, prepar like cottage cheese but softer | sauce I ed as package label directs, and finer-grained, the curd1-------------------------------------------------------------------- boil. Drain immediately chill. ★ # For sauce, add 1 teaspoon of lemon juice and a dash of liquid red pepper sauce to 1 cup of chili saute and refrigerate for 1 few hours for flavors to blend This sauce also is good with SERVE Gebhafcdifr MEXICAN FOODS AMERICA’S HOMES 7130, AntMila, Tex, MEXICAN FOODS FOR AMERICA’S HOMES" cool in this syrup and sprinkle may be salted with about 1 peri at once with the chopped nuts.'cent of salt or it may be left dry on rack. j unsalted. 1 Richardson’s Fall Ice Cream Nut Festival Butter Pecan Black Walnut Waal; Maple Nut V2 Gal. Tiger Tails or Butterscotch Ripple R,B"C /After School Treats -■ 1 DOZEN Ice Cream Sandwiches A new dimension in gracious dining Exclusively at LUSTROUS TfpwqAL nut. For eyes, use chocolate bits or small rounds of licorice. Place in a dish of chocolate pudding. WITCHES ‘ For each witch, mold two well-drained canned Bartlett pear halves together with powdered sugar frosting. Refrigerate until firm. For hat, brush pilot cone with melted semisweet chocolate and refrigerate until chocolate is set. Cut licorice whip into strands for hair. Secure on pear witli toothpicks. Use small rounds of licorice for eyes, chocolate triangle for nose and small piece of maraschino cherry for mouth. Place in a bed of chocolate pudding. Place chocolate hat on witch. ducts. “While competing foods come in a variety of exotic flavors, cultured dairy products have stayed about the same,” explains Dr. T. H. Hedrick. < * ★ , Using buttermilk as a base, food scientists experimented with tart cherry concentrate, pineapple, blueberries and spiced apple pulp. Sherbet and ice cream flavors, like French vanilla and butterscotch, were also tried. * • ★ ★ In addition, the scientists developed a flavored cultured milk as .a dessert and a whipped cultured cream topping. Taste evaluation panels „ of supermarket shoppers or expert tasters gave overall approval to the products. * * * “All these flavored products provide extra sales potential for marketing milk products,” Hedrick says, “and most milk plants with buttermilk facilities can make these products with tittle, if any, additional equipment expense.” thickness on a floured pastry, frost 5 dozen Mash Roquefort cheese with a little French dressing and use as a filling for meat patties. FULL BUSHEL FALL APPLE SALE CORTLAND APPLES *2.25 BRING OWN CONTAINER PORK ROAST lean 49* PORK STEAKS ft. 69* ■■>• 1 BEEF ROAST S 69* "*• l HAMBURGER s. 65*lb- J SAUSAGE *olTShd 69* »>• ■ fiDJIDCC CALIF. SEEDLESS 7 unMrca red or green 29*lb- / M CABBAGE 8* lb. U.S. #1 MICH. POTATOES 20 lbs. 59' 50 lbs. *1” 7* SUPIR MARKET Open Weekly 9-9-Fri., Sat. 9-9 * *** ChT‘* 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOI MOLASSES COOKIE POPS AND TAFFY ter. Roll taffy sections into balls with fingers. Pull, fold back and squeeze taffy until it turns a golden color and becomes hard to pull. Pull taffy into long strands, about V4 inch in diameter. Cut into bite-aized pieces with buttered kitchen shears, quickly. Wrap pieced individually in small squares of cellophane wrap or waxed paper; tie ends with orange yam, if desired. Taffy may also be rolled in ] confectioner’s sugar. The taffy should be stored in a closed tin. Makes about 60 pieces. * * * The latest thing in pizzas | features the Halloween motif. Hobgoblin faces and witch’s hats adorn each individual pizza. HALLOWEEN PIZZA PIES; Tomato Sauce 2 tablespoons oil Vi clove garlic, minced 1 package onion soup mix 1 cup water HALLOWEEN PIZZAS 1 can tomato paste 1 can tomatoe sauce 1 teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon basil or oregano Vi teaspoon pepper In hot oil in skillet cook garlio until golden brown. Stir in remaining ingredients. Bring to boil, cover, and simmer 30 minutes. May be prepared and stored in refrigerator until ready to use. To Make Pizza Pies: - Us# English muffins — split, butter and toast under broiler. Serve the following ways:— Halloween faces Spoon tomato sauce 0 n toasted muffin. Cut rounds of cheese and pl&ce over tomato sauce. Use pimento pieces for eyes and slice of olive for mouth... or Place two strips of anchovy on toasted muffin and spread with tomato sauce. Fit round slice of cheese on top with face features cut out of cheese. Witches' Hat Spoon tomato sauce on toasted muffin. Cut cheese into triangular slice resembling a witchs’ hat and place on the tomato sauce. Broil pizza pies under broiler until brown and bubbly. Serve immediately. BAZLEY FIGHTS INFLATION! SHOP AND SAVE MIXED BLADE-RIB-LOIN PORK CHOPS LB. BAZLEY BETTER TRIM SWISS OR RIB 59* STEAK -89* OSCAR MAYER MEAT SALE-SAVE SLICED-LEAN BACON OSCAR MAYER. VARIETY PAC 1-LB. PKO. LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS 45° Lb. FRANKS BEEF l-LB. PKG. YOUR CHOICE 79 FRESH LEAN HAMBURGER 3 LBS. OR MORE 59 LB. BLADE OUT jCHUCK ROAST S BAZLEY’S OWN CREAMERY BUTTER LB. BAZLEY’S HOMEMADE BULK OR COUNTRY STYLE ~ FRESH ci SAUSAGE I 59* 71 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL T P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway Sunday 9-5 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 1-7 Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1-9 LB. MARKETS Qualify Meat Since 1931 1220 Rarth Parry AT MADISON PAN. «• 1P.M. SUNDAYS iSMi«iiinM« •Try More Potato Chip Cookies \ i «Pna»tt V \ \ a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 D—IT HiW JWJjPr recipes (or Po-i Cut In Mi-inch slices. Bake on 1 tato Chip Cookies. i ungreased cookie, sheet 1042 I The original rpolpe, published minutes at 375 degrees Makes $ Isst Friday, may be varied by 4 dozen | adding appckageof chocolate 1 or butterscotch btta or a cup of £ coconut. Tha dough can be : dropped by ftaapoonaful and not f pressed with a fork. I How about Ice box cookies? . Mrs. Alvin Fitzgerald uses this ; recipe.' I ICEBOX POTATO CHIP COOKIES | m cups sifted flour [ V4 teaspoon salt j - iv« teaspoons baking powder i i/, cup shortening ' t % cup brown sugar j' l teaspoon vanilla II egg I % cup crushed potato chips ,1 cup brown sugar • 1 cup granulated sugar ; 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1H cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups raw oatmeal 2 cups crushed potato chips Cream shortening and sugars. Add eggs and vanilla; beat well. Stir in flour and soda, then rest of ingredients. Drop on ungreased cookie _ sheet. Bake about 12 Can Be NLffriti0US at 350 degrees, Makes 6*7 dozen i cookies. Here’s a cream Cheese Three cooks sent a recipe refrigerator confection for using sweetened condensed children. Beat an I* ounce milk. Mrs. 0. B. Womack is ope of several who make an oat* meal version. OATMEAL POTATO CHIP COOKIES 1 cup shortening Sweets for Kids III*., M.II ImiWrt., M,a POTATO CHIP COOKIES l can sweetened condensed package of cream cheese until fluffy. Gradually add 3 cups of! sifted confectioners’ sugar,' „ 1 *3i—w* Cream shortening and sugar . B~"d In “ das‘J, °‘ **• 1 2 cups flaked coconut until light and fluffy. Add va* *easP°°n 0* vanilla. Stir In % j cup crumbled potato chips nilla and egg and beat well. '5JJP of ch»PPed gumdrops and BIend mUk and butter Gradually add dry Ingredl-2V« cups of uncooked quick together Add rest of ingredi. ents, mixing well after each rolled oats. Chill several hours. |entg and mix wen Drop by addition. Add potato chips. Shape to form logs about 2.teaapoonsful on greased cookie Shape into two-inch roll and inches long. Roll in flaked or I sheet. Bake about 12 minutes at wrap in wax paper; Chill over- shredded coconut. Cover and 375 degrees. Remote from pan night. refrigerate. Makes 3Vb dozen.- |while still warm. Special low prieo! CRISCO OIL STEAKS SIRLOIN lb. *1.19 T-BONES lb. *1.39 PORTERHOUSE lb.* 1 >49 MORTON HOUSE FROZEN DINNERS WAQNER BREAKFAST DRINK LIBBY TMUTO JUKE YOU SAVE MORE at FEUCE Sliced or Nairn Del Monte PEACHES 1 1-lb. 13 oz. Can 24 Ritter Tomato JUICE QT. Bottle 24 0XF0R0 BOYAL Pieees t tisms mm 4 (Jflf) MUSHROOMS 5^1 La Choy Chicken or Roof BROOKS Chili SHOW MEIN HUY DEARS £ 68c “a 14® SEALTEST BUTTERMILK or CHOCOLATE MILK «• 24 IMPERIAL SOFT MARGARINE 1-lb. Carton 36 MICH. BRAND ASST. PUDDING 12-oz. Box 39 IQt. 14 Oz. Can KINO SIZE 5# 4 Oz. Box LAUNDRY DETERGENT SPARTAN * * ■___’ CREAM, WHOLE KERNEL CORN GREEN BEANS, TOMATOES # can 7/*100 ♦iiHtiiiiiinnimimiiL valuable coupon~}iiiuiniit«immniit» ‘ MIRACLE | WHIP i SALAD DRESSING k TREESWEET Frozen FLORIDA ORANGE JUKE \ 6 as.- *1M |! Beof, Chickon or Turkoy m Banquet POT PIES I6-- $i°° Chof Choico Frozon FRENCH FRIES * OX. flc wt.Pk*. ! i] O.P.Q. 1 Retailor | RIPE A GOLDEN BANANAS ,11‘ MICHIGAN CAUGAGE >5’ Remus Butter 03 Score lb. PILLSOURY CAKE MIX ^25° BANQUET FROZEN BEEF STEW OR CHICKEN I DUMPLINGS ui OAc Box 1 . V11 HYGRADE’S CRY-0-VAC 4-6lb. avg. SMOKED PICNICS 49c Froth COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS f. &>\ CD SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON lb. CQc Pkg. Du j MICHIGAN GRADE 1 HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE -49c FRESH GRADE “A” WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS 32 I Sun, Hit. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to ,9 P.M. CITY A SUPER BIDE m\MARKET 1718 Jnlp 'SMS* 37MHT iriiinr'-fijlif 1 - ■ 1 • r.7 ./'".V ".“ " T PETERS MICH. MADE 1 HOT 00CS or MUSUh. It 59 GRADE “A” CUT-UP FRYERS lb. 37 W U.S. No. 1 Delicious . 1 ,1 u.s.No, i . 1 I APPLES Potatoes I 3 39c 1 |lO SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS PRESTIGE ALUMINUM SIDING Discount Priced Per 100 Charge It Sq. Ft. a f ^ Save* painting coiti, add* insulation, increase* home vhlue. Prestige siding feature* tough weather-resistant, color-fast finish in eye-catching colors, including white and pastels. ^ GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Installed Chain 1AA95 Free Driv« | Radio-controlled ... all safety features. 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Hardin said beef price Increases have been caused by reduced production, and lower Imports, coupled with continuing consumer demand during an Inflationary period. * * ★ “Consumers have a strong prefenence for meat, and especially for beef,” he told a subcommittee of the joint House-Senate Economic Committee. “A recent national poll asked respondents how they wanted to spend their additional income. The Idea of having ‘steaks and roasts whenever we want’ ranked right behind color TV sets and air-conditioning the house. WIDE FLUCTUATIONS Before the recent meat price rises began, Hardin said, beef prices fluctuated widely during a time when farm costs were rising and the rest of the economy was prosperous. It was against this background, he said, that voluntary restrictions were placed on imports in order to drive domestic prices upward. A * * Now, he said, Increased demand for domestic beef has resulted in a situation where almost all cattle suitable for being fattened and sent to market are going the route. • Future growth in beef supplies, then, will depend “on expansion of the beef herd,” Hardin said. “For this to occur,” he added, “cattle prices must be high enough to encourage producers to continue to expand production. If prices are low for an extended period and producers view the future unfavorably, they may become discouraged and liquidate some of their present breeding herd,” Hardin said. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 THURS., FRI., SAT. A Division •( S.I. Kraig* €a„ with Iter** lit tha United **«••». Cnnadu, fuirto Klca, Auitralla Million Pollan nisnni int; Sale THE PERSONAL PORTABLE TELEVISION BY GE 10.97 OPEN DAILY 10-10... 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I predict the Nittany -the ranks of the elite. We look Lions will top thd Bobcats, 21-5, I £r Ralph Jordan’s Auburn * * * atlgers (4-1) to scratch and claw southern California and Notre Jheir way to a 34-27 triumph Dam« will come off thelTi $ver Chuck McClendon’s thrilling 14-14 standoff to score! jbouisiana State Fighting Tigers easy victories over Tulane and 354) at Tiger Stadium in Baton Georgia Tech. The Irish will 3touge. Jovel prevail, 35-8, while the Trojans Z There are going to be a tot of rac|( up a 28-14 victory, tigers on the loose Saturday Texas (M) the class of the jifternoon — heh-heh. Southwest Conference, will 'RUDE HOSTS thump the visiting Rice Owls (1- 2 On the West Coast, the Stan* '3) by a 40-10 .score, lord Indians (3-2) will prove to Now go on with the forecast. rude hosts as they entertain ^ ^ 41 Iowa , j Jie UCLA Bruins Michigan 21, Minnesota 8 agapactty crowd of ta!A|rForceSi,coto.St.U.20 | Stanford Stadium. Arizona 25, New Mexico 16 I '* I*1* Adlans have suffered ‘wo ArkaB8B# a% wicbita St. 7 ; fitter defeats this season by the Bo8ton ^ 6 j Berest of margins - a one-point |Mlain| (0 ) n Green « , 3»s to powerful Purdue and aF|or|da u VaBdertlllt7. jwo-polnt setback at the hands FlorMa st 2g Ml„ state , j Iff the Southern C a 1 i f 0 r n 1 a 1S) Kentucky 7 ftaiwarts! " Dartmouth 22, Harvard 21 * They will pit it all together | M,j8iM,pp, 30 Houston 28 Dhio State will coast agaiT«t!Kailsas!t^iowaStatel4 •jhto week as they trim the Aubum34 LSUr jBruins, 24-20 — har-rumph! | Virginia gg, Navy 20 21 ■ .. ■. .■ '• ' !. j Okie- State 24, Nebraska 13 Wake Forest 42, No. Carolina 0 N.C. State 24, Duke 8 Ohio State 27, Illinois 10 1 Washington 13, Oregon 10 Oregon St. 15, Utah 0 Penn State 21, Ohio U. 8 • | Princeton 25, Pennsylvania 20 ~ CHICAGO (AP) — Michigan’s: Purdue 38, Northwestern 10 I junior quarterback Don Moor-j Rogers 47, Columbia 7 head was among the leaders in So. Carolina 22, Maryland 15 Jwo categories in Big Ten toot- Southern Cal. 28, Georgia Tech 3iaH statistics released today. 14 * Moorhead was second in pass- Richmond 10, So. Miss 3 -tog with 80 completions for il\ smU 21, Texas Tech 20 ^rards, and was third in total of- Stanford 24, UCLA 20 'Sense with'454 yards. «Texas 40 Rice 10 * !;*Texas A&M 18, Baylor 8 Purdue’s Mike Phipps led both : Toledo 33, Kent State 13 categories. Notr* Dame 35, Tulane 8 Michigan was fifth to the con- Cincinnati 23, Tulsa 21 ference in total offense with a Memphis St. 10, Utah State 14 two-game average of 356 yards. Brigham Young 28, UTex El Michigan State was fifth topaiott ‘team defense, allowing its op- California 27, Wash. State 12 j ponents an average of 371 yards Western Mich. 45, Marshall 0 total offense. ; West Va. 23, Pittsburgh 6 ---------:• . "j ■- Wm. & Mary 14, VMI13 Indiana 27, Wisconsin 17 Wyoming 35, San Jose St. 6 Dayton Promises to Help j Firebirds, Then Beat Th Ed McCracken, head coach of the Dayton Colts to the Midwest Football League, says his team has been the victim 0 f circumstances all season and play the first time, 14-13. And lithe use of a player who was [pass receiver. TWs play was II-still say our protest was valid," signed after the deadline. legal, as they ran it. _ he said. It now appears that Dayton So It goes for Dayton In the game, Lansing’ slwould win this protest since the quarterback went back to pass,{contract of the player Involved back fell down and the offlcialjwas not entered at the league now appears to be back In contention for the Lakes Division title, tied with Lackawanna with 8-2-1 records. the Colts are going to . a ... , j the 1968 MFL title. reportedly blew the whistle, at offices before the deadline. I “We’re going to beat Unsing which time McCrackensaidhls PR0TEST PLAY . F. hJrdg this week and then we’re going team then laid off. But then. ,be Bame Dayton also But’ Firebirds,grp also to beat Pontiac next week. get|the Unsing QB got up threwL^jS ”? fiSand are one game^behind (into a playoff in our division, .the winning touchdown pass and t might n®"®"8- T1*® beat Uckawanna and then win' it was allowed.” Xo Khis fawr to .wlL LS?! the MFL tlUe,’’he said. | Just prior to the Pontiac -uckawanna puiled the same ^^SoutliweSt Michigan The Firebirds, who meetgame, a problem between the! ,ay andP they knew It I DmrtClerk- some player.p.. lllegal and they were' **** ^urt* Daug ** . » .U 8 f Holcomb is expected to start at but yet the of- quartert,ack for the Firebirds. The Firebirds noted that " Pwitiac Pr*u Phot* ORION’S DRAGON — Lake Orion has relied mainly on the running ability of fallback Jim Luebbert in its climb to second place in the north division of the Oakland A League. Luebbert, along with his teammates, will test the Romeo defensive lines tomorrow night as league action continues. circumstances talks. Southwest Michigan at owner Clarkston High School field resulted in 11 being dismissed __ Saturday night, would ap-or having quit. McCracken”" predate the help Dayton could ^ Firebirds whipped theflcialsdid not callit* give them by beating Unsing, Coltg> 43.7, tor their worst * * * wmiM b. ready*0!^11 think"atout^Dayton h J "In the play, th« quarterba^|Sbl^atftU^ night by call- SSJT y But Colts are now back at pitched-out to a halfback and in» FE wjoi and may be an- McCracken points to me against Uckawanna, the game receiver on the play. of which he ended ta a tle. ] j ^ my pr0 ruieg, a t- | But prior to the game formation quarterback has to be ■ FLUKEPLAY 'McCracken i n f 0 r m e d at least one yard behind the I “Lansing beat us on a fluke Lackawanna' he would protest of scrimmage to be eligible as a Moorhead Is High in loop Statistics Key Action in Oakland-A Undefeated Utica Will Host Oxford There’s only one undefeated rent 2-3 mark, while upping Its | second City Basketball Program to Hold Special Meeting ViHanova 33, Xavier 18 Yale 36, Cornell 19 .team in the Oakland-A league'over-all record from the now 2-4 .after six games, and if Utica!slot, coach Bob Dilday and his grid-j In the only other contest in ders have anything to say about 1 the north division of the R, that's just the way they want Oakland A league, Avondale, to finish out the rest of the who is tied for third plac4 with season. :Romeo, will play host to last 1 The Chieftains, leaders of the place Rochester Adams, league’s North Division with a * * * 5-0 record, 6-0 over-all, will host After a fast start, Adams has coach Jerry Neidlinger and the fallen to the bottom of the .Oxford Wildcats tom night. The Wildcats have had a In the south division of the rather bad season thus far as (Oakland A league, Bloomfield they are next to last to theiriHills Lahser and Clawson, each: division with a 1-3-1 standing (tied for the lead with 4-1 marks | !and2-3-1 over-all. and identical 4-2 over-all Second place Uke Orion, who records, will have to fight if p*ntiK pr*» Phot* bas tost only one game an.each are ^ keep its share of the HIGH SCORING BARON— 'season is running up a 4-1 lead. One of the reasons. Bloom- league record, 5-1 over-all, will Lahser, who surprised many field Hills Andover currently travel to Romeo tomorrow people by rising to the top of night. 'the south division in its first HOPE FOR UPSET year. will travel to meet last victory of the Falcons' Rdtikie Jim Weatherford Honored by AP NEW YORK (AP) ~ |lm Weatherford, freckle-faced and red haired from Tennessee who plays to the defense backfield of the Atlanta Falcons might have [been a stranger when le came 'to San Francisco last Sunday I but he was well known when ha {left. V.; * 1 * ■•••■#•« . w A traditional cross- town Weatherford recovered two having fallen to the bottom of rivalry will close out the action Tumbles, turntog one into a 74- "ite’TjssaSis; * * " [four unassisted tackles while 'the Falcons upset the 49ers, 18- and 1-5 over-all mark. Clawson in the meantime, will also be on the road to meet third place Troy High School. The Colts have a 2-3 league Lamphere will invade second place Madison. !' * : * ...... When these two teams get| The rookie’s fine performance record and a 3-3 over-all mark, together anything happens and earned him The Associated and are eager for a victory usually does, something;preSs’ nomination today as de-after dropping two of its last Madison coach Frank Crowell is! fensive player of the week in the ... 1 three games. [well aware of. I National Football League. 0rr 0 w division with a 1-4 league mark;- , ...... ........................... . ■ ^— _____- and 2-4 over-all won-loss record rides the top of the Wayne Oakland league is tailback Bob Reid who is shown on one of his many scoring jaunts. He is one of the top scorers in Oakland County. Romeo will be hoping to upset the Dragons and increase its league standings from the cur- Lokers, Barons Set Pace place Rochester. Rochester will be after its On Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, the Pontiac department of parks and recreation will hold a special meeting for those interested to managing a team for this winter’s men’s basketball program. j Topics of the meeting, which it’ll be action galore to the will be held in the ground floor |wayne Oakland leagupe g r i d conference room in the city hall!scene this weekend, building at 7:30, will cover j West Bloomfield, co-league player requirements, rules and ieader with Bloomfield Hills regulations and p r a c 11 c e Andover, will host always tough scheduling. Milford. Entry fee for each team is 875, Milford, 2-2-1 to the league, is for an to town team, and $100; 2-3-1 overall, but has been for an out of town team. {known to come up with some A fee of $1 will be bharged to | surprises for opposing teams, each in town player, and 82 for| ^ Lakers suffered their Wayne-Oakland Action Picks Up up more than 14 points to a single game. Quarterback Scott Roley and back Bob Reid are the key to every out of town player. NBA Standings first loss to the season’s opening {game, but then roared back to win .each contest thereafter to hold a 5-0 league record, and 5-l'-O overall standing. | Andover on the other hand, Pro Ken Still Enjoys Tour San Francisco Open Starts Today Andover’s offensive as well as successful defensive play making. ♦ ♦ ★ With Roley calling the [signals, Reid has constantly been in the top ten list of the Oakland County scoring tabulation since the start of the San Francisco San Francisco 94, Atlanta 93 Philadelphia 122# Phoenix 119 Milwaukee 115# San Diego 102 Today's Games tan Francisco at New York Friday's Games Cincinnati at Baltimore Atlanta at Boston New York at Detroit Milwaukee at Los Angeles 1 at Phoenix •• has been flying high since the[_^AN FI^CJSCOJAPJ-Ken 1 start of the season six games 8°^8m°f h«Pfy feU®‘ 1 The world is his oyster, par- 2v,!a“ ticularly the world of sports, rjFOUR SHUTOUTS {And that; incidentally, isn’t re- 3; The Barons have won all six jstricted to golf. He’s an avid Jj of their games, four of them by follower of all sports, particu-] shutouts, and have yet to glve{larly the pros The happy-go-lucky guy, a pro since 1961, made a breakthrough this year when he scored his first tour victory, in the Florida Citrus Open. NHL Standings ABA Standings K ait*m Dlvklon I .ington Or lean* Miami 119# Lot i Kentucky at Naw Oriaan* Pittsburgh at Dalla* , . , WEDNESDAY'S PIOHTS:' . By fha Asaariatad Prtu . I Chicago W# Oakland St. Unit* I Minnesota ! Philadelphia \ 1 Los Angflas * Pitisburgh ' . ,1iliLm™rwTWT— St. Louis 3# S, tTa Philadelphia 4# Toronto 3 Chicago 1# New York f# tie Boston 3, Minnesota 2 Los Angeles 2# Pittsburgh 41 Today's Gama Minnesota at DffrQft Friday's Gama Los Angelas atvOakland American. Les^uj •3 1 3 11 11. wif L T Rochester Kmm Tmy't Gamw sdtedifiad. Friday's Game it Montreal it Springfield r Pts.GPGA 9 3 1 f 23 23 3 2 0 6 18 10 2 12 « 15 11 1 I 3 4 15 if kfvision I.T 1 X II 10 111 t 11 n 2 f 1 5 If 11 0 0 i tI m Clarenceville is not out of the picture entirely either. The Trojans are 3-1-1 in the league and 4-1-1 overall, and would like nothing better thanj to pull the rug out from the { high-flying Barons in their encounter tomorrow night. Tomorrow night the Brighton Bulldogs will invade the North-ville gridiron seeking to secure their, second league and overall win of the season. Northville^ollows Clarenceville and Milford in league standings with a 2-34) record, 2-44) overall. The final Wayne Oakland encounter of tomorrow night will see Clarkston play host to Waterford Kettering. 6th World'Judo Championship in Mexico City MEXICO CITY (AP) - Almost 300 competitors from 34 countries marched into Monument Arena Wednesday night as the sixth World Judo Championships were officially opened. Charles Palmer, president of the International Federation of Judo, declared the opening of the tournament. Cpmprtttion begins Thursday. The Russian team, which had problems obtaining Visas for its members, was present for the inaugural ceremonies. However, Willem Ruska, the world’s open champion, did not march with his team. Kegler Wi liman Dies CHICAGO (AP) - Jor.WU-man died Wednesday after a prolonged illness. The member of the American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame was 63. Wilman won four ABC titles id was elected to the Hall of Fame to 1951. He followed that with another triqmph, holding off a drive by Gary Player for this Milwaukee Open title. And he recently teamed with Gene Llttler to win the CBS Golf Classic, a team affair filmed at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio which will,be released later this winter. ' “ *, * A v ★ And he was one of the top candidates for the 920,000 first prize when he teed off today in the first round of the San Francisco Open. ' Clarkston, 0-5 in the league, 0-6 overall, will be vying for its first win of the season while Kettering, 1-4 and 1-5, will be hoping to pick up its second victory and stay out of the league cellar at the same time. f $ M1 ELLIS Since 1945 C6MINT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS x For SKI-DOO IP* CRUISE OUT III. Walton-PMitise ... FE 8-4402 PANELING First Quality PRE-FIMSHED LUAN ................. 4-xv *11 BANANA A SPICE ... rv.S4.4a 4’x8’ $3.59 CEDAR CLOSET LINING . . . . iw *8.95 FIR PLYWOOD Va .... % Birch . *2.95 .*6.95 *14.95 FIBERGUS INSULATION It Sq. FI. ROLL Foil ona sids Full tW9 Thick $^29 PLYSC0RE 4x8 w w Price* -....$2.28 ,edx 33.86 pMitMl 2x4'^7'.... ...60* 2x4'V«'......49c 3QH ™* VANITIES *549! TILE BOARD PATTKRNS I COLORS Was $9.95 TrMln,toet,p«Ml. 19* SUSPENDED CEILINGS PLAIN WHITE “ar* ... 9* ACOUSTICAL WMt. - 11x18 12* „ 1x12”........ COUNTER TOPS *3*' Running Foot 3/8” 4k8, •1mcac PLASTERBOARD 1/2”, 4x8 235 LIS. 4 COLORS WI IVMIIIt CO, 7374 NgUnid Rd. at WilNamt Uk.Rd. Hn& an 4-o3i« I’S&’tiSrofer sir. 10-3 y.^ . <\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1869 x.:-..-..........r-fc lasting "Rem mkrbS 5ub«bBwm 3 Sensationally ^Low Prices! uaSSSon 7 Leveling Devices itm Included 1-BSE SUPER DELUXE UAorodo 8-FOOT TABLES with HEAVY 3/4" SLATENE BEDS Mfl Duck'i Flit, iralinlHil wtifht VHR|H| !»* latll. 57" CM Slicks Ilk i.ot at Rear of Storeor l-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped L. at Cashier's Office MINNESOTA FATS Autographed pro-type with STEEL FRAMES . & WALNUT-GRAIN L LAMINATED SIDES lucky 'T Does It Flyers Lacroix Depends on Number Wilt Is Stuffing Baskets More By the Auocieted Pres* The Big Dipper is dipping ose baskets to) as of yore In the National Basketball Association. That would be Wilt “The Stilt” Chamberlain the 7-foot-2 star of the Los Angeles-Lakers, who is shooting more these days and not passing off as much as he did last season when he led the league in assists and bounds. The Big Dipper dipped in 43 points in leading the Lakers to a 1161-0 victory over Cincinnati Wednesday night. The night t fore he scored 38 points in 142-137 victory over Baltimore Philadelphia beat Phoenix 122-110, San Francisco edged Atlanta 94-93 and Milwaukee with Lew Alcindor getting 36 points overcame San Diego 115-102 In Wednesday’s other NBA games Chamberlain is rolling along in the manner he performed IB the 1962 season. That year he averaged 50.4 points per game with 4,029 points, including record 100. points in one gamejer. against the New York Knicks. Chamberlain scored six of the Lakers’ last 10 points to hold off a late Cincinnati rally. Jerry West chipped in with. 34 points lor the Lakers. Tom Van Ars-dale led the Royals with 24. Alcindor, the league’s prized rookie, outscored Elvln Hayes in their first meeting as pros before a sellout San Diego crowd Of 13,643. Alcindor’s 36 points topped Hayes’ 21. In addition the 7-1 rookie outplayed The Big E under the boards. Flynn Robinson was second high for Milwaukee with 32 points. Don Kojis paced the Rockets with 26. Billy Cunningham broke 110-110 tie in the last period to] put Philadelphia ahead for good against Phoenix. Cunningham was high for the 76ers with 26 points. Gail Goodrich topped the Suns with 24 and equalled an NBA record with 19 assists. A 20-foot jumper by Jeff Mullins with seven seconds left on the clock gave San Francisco its squeaker over Atlanta. Only seconds before Lou Hudson had pill Atlanta ahead with a 15-foot- me. 108 N. SAGINAW-FE OPEN FRI. 9,30 am to 9 Sat, HOURS 9:30 Extra Special Values During WKCS Extra Special Sale Event 450^ 'AuAuDe/OUt/v ‘The beat tablet I'vi aver teen at theta , By the Associated Press Superstitious Andre Lacroix has come to a meeting of minds with his local motor vehicle bu- Memphis Race on Saturday Finish Will Decide Stock Car Champion MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) There's more at stake than just * the prize money in the U.S. , Auto Club's 200-mile Race of Champions at Shelby County »International Raceway Satur- • day. t An unusual set of circumstances has made the race really live up to Its name—the winner undoubtedly will become the year’s USAC stock car champion. it it it ** A. J. Foyt is the USAC point ' leader with 3,957. But only 93 ipoints separate him from third-place Robert McCluskey, who has 3,864. Sandwiched between -them is Don White with 3,867. XThe winner will pick up 41 ^points. Even coming in second Mg good for 320 points while 280 Swill go (to the third-place finisher. ' S Not too many weeks ago, -Foyt was down in the standings Tend said positively he would not trace here—ever again. He was there tor the Memphis 200 in -June when, after leading most ! of the race, he blew a tire with I only s few laps to go. Lacroix, you see, has this thing about his lucky number-seven, He wears it on his Philadelphia Flyers’ uniform and he’s convinced it' helped him score three goals Wednesday night as Philadelphia won its first game of the National Hockey League season, 4-3 over Toronto. * * * It’s all because of seven,” said Lacroix. But when the Flyers’ center requested all sevens on his license plate—for luck, of course—he couldn’t be accommodated. My plate this year is 1414 said Lacroix. And the Flyers t thaf combination, makes him doubly lucky. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the NHL Wednesday, Chicago tied New York 1-1, St. Louis and Montreal played to a 3-3 tie, Boston edged Minnesota 3-2 and Los Angeles blanked Pittsburgh 241. * Anything I do, or anywhere go, I want the number seven,” said Lacroix. The Motor Vehicle Bureau people have a sympathetic ear for his number hang-up. ★ * ★ Next year, they have assured Lacroix, he’ll have all sevens on his plate. The viotory over the Maple Leafs was the first in four starts for the Flyers under new Coach Vic Stasiuk. They had tied two and lost one game before Wednesday. w ★ ★ . Chicago had dropped all five of its games before finally managing a tie against New York for its first point of the season. Dave Baton scored early for the Rangers and Cliff Koroll tied it for the Hawks In the middle period. * * * Montreal wiped out a 2-0 St. Louis lead with a flurry of three goals but then had to settle for a tie when Andre Boudrtas got the Blues even midway through the final session. Bill McCreary and Ab McDonald scored the Blues early goals with Terry Harper, Jacques Laperriere and Bobby iseau countering for the Canadiens. It was the third tie in five games for Montreal, which still is unbeaten. Boston, also unbeaten, used third-period goals by Phil Esposito and Ron Murphy to tpp Minnesota. Those goals snapped a 1-1 tie and gave the Bruins enough of a cushion to stand off a late tally by Jean Pierre Pa-rise of the North Stars. Minnesota’s Danny Grant and Boston’s Bobby Orr had swapped early goals. Goalie Gerry Desjardins recorded his second straight shutout in Los Angeles’ victory over Pittsburgh. He has held the opposition scoreless for 142 straight minutes. Defenseman Bob Wall’s first goal of the season in the second period gave the Kings a 1-0 lead and Dennis Hextall added an insurance marker late in the third stanza. Bobby Hull May Return in 2 Weeks « 10-1* 14 70 26 16 31—93 Turner 4 0-0 Tofoh 4210 toil pronowGo Atlanta Fouled out—Sen Francisco. Lee. Total louls—San Francisco 32, Atlanta 17. Technical fouls—San Francisco Ellis, George, Lae. Attendance—3,1*3. BROOKS, Alta, (AP) - Bobby Hull, who scored a record 58 goals in the National Hockey league last season, said Wednesday he is optimistic about returning to the Chicago Black Hawks in about two weeks. “I suspect something will happen in the next couple of weeks in one way or another,” the 30-year-old left winger said in an interview. ‘“I thought we had everything settled in an hour or so last sea son when I'Signed a four-year contract,” said Hull, who has not played for the Hawks this year. “They (Chicago) didn’t live up to their part of thq personal part of the aggeemeig •” He said the Black Hawks have not lived up to the terms of a subsidiary contract, signed Oct. 13,1968, shortly before he ended a holdout last season. The contract was in addition to the standard NHL agreement which was signed separately and which is not in dispute. Hull, who has played 12 seasons in the NHL, said the subsidies contract included payment deferments to reduce a player’s tax burden. 7 4-4 II Fox ijal 6 3-4 15 S 44 H Goodrich i 'Uggf o 1-1 T Snyder 4 M ____ 0 0-0 0 ChamMri 3 04 tones 0 4-7 22 McKinzIO (2 04 Wilton 2 4-si V'Artdal# 5 44 Walk t 2-7 14 Totals 44 3045121 Tololt 47134711» - 24 33 30 30-110 37 31 » 20—114 ............ .... 14 24 33 20—100 Fouled out—Cincinnati. Rockliy, Lot TotoMoult — Loo Angslsi 24, Cincinnati BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 3 TAB SQUARE BUTT 236 Lb. SHINOIIS PER 190 if FT. Ctuh A Carry SA» Cash A Ce LSIMBlk COMPANY HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 7940 COOLEY LAKE HD.. UNION LAKE iUHROYAL LAREDO RAIN TIRES lor $4700 TO FIT THESE CARS: BUICK, CHEVROLET. CHRYSLER. FURY, MERCURY. OLDSMOBILE, POLARA, PONTIAC, RIVIERA, THUNDERBIRD taking thotO lint: * 25x14,1,25x15, *.55x14, S.SSxl5, 8,85x14, 8.85x151 All priest plot Fad. lx. 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(AP) -Canada vaulted Ihto a halfway lead in,international jumping at Chip Harriers Downed by MSU EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State cross country team won its meet with Central Michigan University Wednesday with a perfect 15-50 score. Winning for MSU was Dave Dieters, who completed the flve-mile course in 25 minutes, -28 seconds. Michigan State now stands 3-1, with an invitational meet to be held in East Lansing Saturday. the Penn National Horse Show Wednesday, facing the United States with the possibility of a third thumping by the Canadians in a year's span. The p o i s e d Canadian equestrian team won the title last fall in the Olympic games in Mexico City and whipped the Yankees in the North American championships last summer in Toronto. They believe that if they could beat the U.S. Ace, Billy Stein-kraus of Noroton, Conn, they could capture the team title here. “In almost every event, Steinkraus is the one we watch and try to beat,” said one Canadian rider. Steinkraus, 43, the Individual champion in Mexico City, won , three of the first six events and was'second in another when he ' last rode here two years ago. This time in five events he has a first and a second. * * ★ The Canadians appear to ne more relaxed as they guide their horses over the jumps. At the end of a ride they usually break into a big grin and stop to chat with well wishers. It's all business with the U.S. team from the start right back into the paddock. h * ★ “We’re very friendly with the U.S. riders,” said Moffat Dunlap, a 28-year-old Canadian real estate salesman from New- marked who has emerged as the Individual star of the show. “But once we're' out in the arena we're tying our best to beat them." Dunlap, who has become one of the best of the business in recent years, leads individual standings with 30 points, followed by Steinkraus with 16 and Jared Brlnsmade of Bethany, Conn, and Jim Day of Oakville, Ont. each with 14. Canada leads the United States in team points 58-50, while Argentina has four and Mexico none. It was Dunlap, the only double winner thus far, who put the Canadians ahead Wednesday. „ 3SS1 MR itWSIVWPP • AJC«t 2 (WICKES) Lawn Mowers ■WT Riding Mower . .297“ Rotary Mower .... 32“ j.Viip Rotary Mower . . Rochester etore only 30% Off on All Models Air Conditioners 6,000 BTU/Hr. Frigidaire room air conditioner, automatic push-button cooling, automatic thermostat operation. Rochester store only 10T'° Reg. 154.00 Dog Konnel 11’x11’x5’ chain link fence dog kennel, heavy galvanized tubular steel construction. Rochester store only Rtf. 114.95 Wood Windows Enjoy the easy care and high insulating value of beautiful wood windows. Double hung and picture window units. Two and three lite slider units. 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ALSO 26 DEMOS Many With Air Conditioning fmwn If-vW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER f^FOOTBALL STANDINGS 4IAOINAW VALLBY CONPIRINCI | Detroit St, Rita wX jtj' JJIT' diviiion-a writ ° I Darragh returned from four w L “SI months active duty in the { Army a month ago and has been | o working out with the Bills. , pomim cdhoiie.............,:5li "I can feel myself coming ovtraij b'vision-douels a |around now," he said. “I was a Darrogh Back| f on Buffalo's Active List n28, 1\960 F—5 BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) ~ Quarterback Dan Darragh, aj member of a National Guard military police unit, says he's ownii I ready to resume directing the wT r traffic in the Buffalo Bills’ back-? i field. ’ i o1 Darragh; a second year pro | | ® from William & Mary, said i Wednesday he was looking for-i. ttBwt . I ward to being reactivated by yi ? the American Football League j j o team, which Urdown to only one o quarterback—veteran Kemp. Jack Brother Rice Halfback Captures Scoring Lead Tom Brown, the Oakland County's highest prep football acorer since the beginning of the '69 season, has yielded the number one position to yet another outstanding area halfback. day night, dropped into a tie for fifth place with Chuck Petriilo of Southfield, each with 56 points. Another newcomer to the top three is Andover’s Bob Reid, Reid, who was in a tie for PantlM Prill Photo SCORING LEADER-Half- little shaky at the start.-! think! back Steve Jones scored all output to 72. Brown, who has paced the'eighth place last week with Jim number two state ranked Royal Tracey of Waterford Our Lady Oak Kimball squad to a 6-0 of Lakes, took over the number ^record so far, was replaced this three position by adding three week by Steve Jones of Blrm- touchdowns and two running ingham Brother Rice. conversions to increase his total h it * output to 64 points. Jones, who was third behind * ★ ★ Brown and South Lyon’s Dave Three more new faces to the Brandon last week, lugged the county scoring list this week is pigskin across the goal line Carl Seidl and Frank Wlgman, three times in the Warriors 22-0 both of Femdale Eft. James, and 'win over DeLaSalle last'Car! Whetstone of Waterford. I weekend to Increase his point | Seidl (44 points) and Wigman Add Zip to Family Winter Fan With A fill WHEEL HORSE SAFARI SNOWMOBILE 1970 Snowmobile Clothing 1- and 2'Plaot Suit*' Man -Woman-Children -All Size* and All Oalara. Buy Now Far Oliriatwaal ART HICKSON SNOWMOBILES SOU W. Huron St. U2-U11 See the Beautiful 1970's Now on Display (42), have been the big one-two 3 a (lit was a matter of a new coach,! three touchdowns in Brother | Brown, who scored once in scoring punch for the • i 1 new receivers and a new sys- Rice’s latest victory and in- the Knights latest victory, fell defeated Dales this season. • * • !. --------1 US- I. W --------.!- »----------J _l----...i.L. OAKLAND COUNTS SCORING at Area Residents Appointed to Olympic Posts NEW YORK - Clarence H. i Johnson of Royal Oak, was re-4 | J, elected chairman of the U.S. | f Si Olympic weightlifting com-* J ® mittee according to an an-jnouncement by President , , Franklin L. Orth. Johnson is The record for the longest;aiso president of the in-5 1 0 punt return in NFL history is »8jternational amateur weightlift-yards. The mark was set in 1933 fag federation, by Gil LeFevre of Cincinnati Charles McCaffree, former > o against Brooklyn and tied by Michigan, State swimming 1 o Charley West of the Minnesota | coach, was also re-elected as secretary of the men’s swimming committee. ' * * + , Among the other residents from Michigan named to individual U.S. Olympic games committees are William A. Smoke, Buchanan, a canoeist on the 1964 Olympic team and 9 4 M 8 2 52 7 5 52, 7 2 46 6 5 46 creased his point output to 72 jnto a tie for second place with points. Jones’ efforts were Mike Atkins of Bloomfield Hills stev# ojnes, Brother Rk# 6 enough to vault him into first jLahser who moved up from Torn Brown! £. 0. Kimball 6 place in the Oakland County seventh place rating last week. iftill, ^W.bltar, HWOLL.OV*r . » sonrinff race ahead of ore- 1 Dm Brandon, south Lyon 6 scoring rate aneau oi pie- WurroMERS chuck Potniio. soutMWd t vious leader Tom Brown of l‘,nnwn“w iTom Nowcomb#. Milford . t Royal Oak Kimball who has Brandon, who did not score as. JjgJ*; )^Sbt,tor * 66 points. ! South Lyon lost to Chelsea Frl-.jAjj* t ----------- ------------------------------------------’Rick Campbell, R.O, Kimball 6 7 1 < Carl Soldi, Porn. St. Jama* 6 7 1-Mike Page, Country Day 6 7 0- mmm . / k i LA F. Wigman, Porn. St, James 6 7 0- Twins New Manager j \ Ross Patton, FOLS . « 5 4: Terry Mills, Northville 6 5 1 • • | r _ .. Jack Dunn, Pontiac Northern t i 0 : II I J.; X „ * _ ! Marvin Grots, W.L. Western 4 5 # ] Has Plenty of Experience MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAULItract, pending settlement of the off!"fJt"!1ffintnohhJm ‘ ’ (AP) ■— Bill Rigney, newly-remaining year on his Angels' ?om* Dr^.Midiend :::« if named manager of the Mirine- pact. S* e ^"p iim n n!ww' « *1 Rigney was relieved in the !.rru« ?KB,?fce!«'« o first month of the 1969 season r^5| Ljisb, Mjdiend .. ..e 5 1 with Califonua, after the Angels Tom mo«v, Arthur him.* j] Stumbled in the starting gate, perry Humphrey, Pont.Cent. 6 4 0 ., Tim Davie, Pitot S. W.6 4 0 said, I hope to seeiMiko howoii; a.c. Hondy . 6 32 Mr. Bob Reynolds (Angels’ pres-| ident) today on the matter. I sota Twins, is no stranger to fans in the Twin Cities area. The 51-year-old veteran pilot who Wednesday agreed to become the highest paid manager in Twins’ history, was player* manager of the Minneapolis Millers in the American Association in 1954-55. .The- first season, Rigney’e Millers placed third but the following campaign, he led them menu today on me maner. i: , n foresee no difficulties but the DGuOlT KQC@r tax matter enters into it, and may take more than a day or! jp VuiCCin 500 cyclist Karl Wettberg, Lansing,!to the Association flag and the Free Mounting BRAND NEW - FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 6.80x13 - $14.95 r 1.81 7.00x13 - $15.95 4-1.94 7.15x14 - $16.95 4- 2.20 '1.75x15 - $16.95 4- 2.21 8.25x14 - $18.95 + 2.36 8.18x15 - $18.05 4- 2.38 8.55kl4 - $20.95 4- 2.57 8.45x10 - $20.95 4- 2.57 TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5888 member of the 1955 Pan-American team. Michigan has 25 representatives on the individual games committees, ranking seventh among the states sending coaches and amateur sportsmen to serve on the U.S. Olympic Committee. The men and women, according to President Orth, are selected by USOC member organizations and the appointments are ratified by the USOC Board of Directors. Little World Series title. Rigney, who got a $60,000 one-year contract Wednesday, was first choice of Minnesota President Calvin Griffith, who had fired Billy Martin as team manager in a surprise move only a week ago. The former pilot of the .Call* fornia Angels and New York and San Francisco Giants has not two to resolve.’ The hiring of Rigney as Martin’s successor marks the first time Griffith has gone outside his organization for a manager since Calvin took over the club from his uncle Clark Griffith in' 1956. Cookie Lavagetto and Sam Mele were coaches when tapped by Griffith while Cal Ermer and Martin both piloted the Twins’ Triple-A Denver farm team. Griffith said the chief reason officially signed a Twins con*[R[gnev was selected was experience. THE CHAIN SAW WITH THE ENDLESS CHAIN OF CREATIVE AND PRACTICAL USES McCulloch POWER MAC B Cuts a winter supply of firewood Three-Goal Lead Just Not Enough By the Associated Press ’ The Muskegon Mohawks held a three-goal lead going into the final period of their International Hockey League game at Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, but Bert Fizzel scored a hat trick for the Checkers, leaving the' teams In a 44 tie. iHk ii.it) f * Ip.the only other IHL game Wednesday, the Dayton Gems defeated the Des Moines Oak Leafs 5-1. Tom Iannone and Duncan Rousseau each scored twice for Dayton, - No IHL games are scheduled for today. 2 OU Kickers Each Score Two in Soccer Win Two-goal outputs by two Oakland University soccer players led the Pioneers to a 4-2 victory over Albion yesterday at the OU soccer field. It was Oakland’s second victory In a row after dropping its first five games of the season. Bahrain Faramahd, a junior from Iran, scored two first period counters and Francisco Palau, a junior from Columbia, chipped in third and fourth period goals to lead the Pioneer attack. The victory avenged an early season loss to the Britons and kept OU’s momentum going for Saturday’s home clash against Western Michigan at 2 p.m. METAL STUDDED ISNOW TIRES UNITED TIRE INC 1007 Baldwin Ave S ( ROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Qualifying runs begin today for1 racing! weekend at the new Alabama International Motor; speedway. Two drivers were clocked at 190 miles per hour Wednesday during practice laps for Sunday’s Vulcan 500 stock car race. The times were pbsted by Benny Parsons of Detroit, Mich., in a 1969 Ford and Jimmy Vandiver of Charlotte, N. C., in a 1969 Dodge. JEROME 675 S. Saginaw 333-7028 Have the gang to dinner at Holiday Inn Do you have a special occasion coming up soon? Banquets, testimonial dinners and other types of celebrations are specialties of Holiday Iim. Our private rooms will seat 10 to l&O for dinner, and we guarantee good food and good service. Depend on the experts at Holiday Inn. For complete information call 334-2444. 1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24), Pontiac, Mich. Over 1,000 Inns— U.S.A., Canada, Europe and Cartbhean LU.I.MT.W*. COMPLETE STOCK 70 all models f§S(J» TWsV* FINAL CLEARANCE OF ’B9< 29 WAGONS 14 XU 6 CUSTOM 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. 6 T-BIRDS LAST CHANCE For '69 DEMOS 40 in Stock JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1845 S. TELEGRAPH Pontiac, Mich. |E 5-4101 OpRri Saturdays frorri \ 8:30 a.m. to 6 prm. ■V' F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 amnia B) GUARANTEED 5TPR00FING When YOU BuyOBBOBD A NEW *69 DODGE FEVER RELIEVER BELOW COST Him Oct., 1969 Wo Havo for IMMEDIATE Delivery 10 1970 CHALLENGERS UTICA DODGE, INC. 44083 Van Dyke Utica, Michigan OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY TIL 9:00 OPEN SATURDAY 731-2630 Washington Rookie | Olppic Group Making Big Gains ^ 1° ^ NEW YORK (AP) — Larry Brown picked up 106 yards In Brown, a No. 8 draft pick by the 117 carries last Sunday against Washington Redskins, has the New York Giants and moved into the runnerup spot moved from fifth to second among the National football [among the rushers. League’s rushers in the latest Calvin Hill, the DaUas rookie statistical release. from Yale, continues to show When Vince Lombardi camsithe way with 412 yards on 80 to Washington, one of his first carries. Ron Johnson of Clove- moves was to strengthen the ground game to provide some support for Sonny Jurgensen’s passing. Brown, a 5-foot-ll, 196-pound rookie from Kansas State, has helped beef up the Skins running game. One of America's leading METRO/SUBURBAN RADIO STATIONS HEAR IVY LEAGUE FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Small College Leader Same the Michigan rookie, is third for a 1-2-3 sweep by first year men. Craig Morton of Dallas continues to top the passers with a 70.4 percentage of completions and an average gain of 12.24 yards a pass. Hie passing standings are based on a combi-i nation of percentage of completion and interceptions, touchdowns and average gain. 1 PULLS AWAY Lob Angolas Makes Bid for 76 DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia (UPD—Olympic offidcals from 80 nations will aak the International Olympic Committee IOC Saturday to bar South Africa from the world Olympic movement because of Its apartheid racial Segregation policy, Informed sources said Thursday. By the Associated Press j . - . North Dakota State held onto catches for 453 yards. Sources said the group of national Olympic committees also will ask the IOC to consider changes in rules amateur status among athletes! which would allow Olympic1 competitors to receive money during the time they are i Roy of m.butth “‘T”"*0 widened his pass receiving lead ^ dec}gion8 came wednes-GevelandLay nlght m a marathon 'Sajurdy ^nigM andww has »\K^loa J ^ General Assembly of National Olympic corn- first place In The Associated] The top scorer still is Jrredjmittees, meeting this week at press small college football poll-Co*- Minnesota s fleld Yugoslav Adriatic coast re-1 bv an even bigger margin thanPert- with 50 points on 11 field] . 'last week but Indiana of B08^ and 17 extra points. * * * Pennsylvania slipped from 8e%J^. Sources said the proposals - ond to fifth place, despite P^ 5*££ and several others - will be fifth straight victory first place vote. average. Rickie Harris of .Washington is the leading punt return >70 nar with a 15.6-yard average, i* Mike Howell of Cleveland is the 1). Louisiana Tech 110. Colorado Stott College 17. Northern Arliona ! 18. Wittenberg 19. HumBoMt 30. Troy Statg, Ala......... Recruitment Team will be conducting interviews at the Pontiae Holiday Inn 1M1 Sa Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Phone: 334-2444 From MOHDAY, Oct. EG, Noon until FRIDAY, Oct, 24, Noon - 24 Hours a Day! COFFEE & DONUTS -BRING THE WIFE We will be available — ANY TIME - from MONDAY thru FRIDAY to explain the advantages (as well as disadvantages) of being an independent Businessman with a SUNOCO Franchise. CALL: Mr. Jim Pascoe Pontiac Holiday Inn 334-1444 or Sun Oil Co. Ml 0-0074 Hulme-McLaren Hold Can-Am Grip put before the IOC executive board Saturday in a joint session. No decision will be ’g rading intprr-antnr with fivem8de before Ma7- when **1® IAS. A Ml h um. B* Mh. So national league Olympic body will also choose 2 leadin GOIIOUNO oAiaaas for the 1978 summer and 8.... «... g.m Tbi ^nter games. Los Angeles and ‘ Denver, official D.S. entries for 1976, are running public relations exhibits at the Dubrovnik meeting in an effort to draw attenHn" to their bids to host the games. No South African delegation Is present here. Rhodesia, granted only observer status without vote, was not discussed at i.os3 it R. Johnson. Clev. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) — The Canadian-American Challenge Cup might better be ed the Hulme-McLaren Cup. But 41 other drivers hope to loosen the New Zealander’s grip on the title today as practice opens for Sunday’s 879,000 Times Grand Prix. Bruce McLaren and teammate Denis Hulme have won all nine Can-Am races this year but they will still receive a severe test in the 12th annual 209-mile classic at Riverside International Raceway, the next-to-last race in the series. LEADING PASSERS Alt. cam. YHs. TOS Gain 111. self Ira Wash 135 II 957 I tM 100 S3 HI 7 7.31 Snead, Phil. ..... 15 79 1.141 9 7.07 Kapp, Minn Gabriel, LJ Barry, Atl. Tarkenton, N.Y. 133 73 137 I 0.37 Unites, Balt. ___________ SOUTHFIELD, BUICK- OPEL MICHIGAN TAMAROFF BUICK DOES IT AGAIN! SPECIAL SAVINAS 22 NEW 1969 USABERS, ELECTRA 225$, RIV1ERAS MUST GO BY OCT. 31. ALL PRICED TO GO NOW ELECTM 325 MOOR HARDTOP, VI“YA ROOF,* HONING, RADIO, W.8.W., REAR DEFRTOTEJii MW|B PWAY SgLT, PROTECTIVE BODY MOLDING, TIHTED WINDSHIELD, DOOR 0UAR0S. Slow ONLY $3f852°° SEE TAMAROFF BEFORE VOW WWY! 1970 BUICK SEE TAMAROFF WHY NOT SETTLE FOB LESS HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ANYWHERE WE NEED USED CARS NOW! Taltgraph Rd. Just south of 12 Milo ADEN aor*'* *•» f-t THE NEW, NEW AUTO CENTERS LOW, LOW PRICES ON YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS SIZE PRICE EACH F.E.T. 650/700-13 16.00 1.81 735/775-14 16.00 2.19 800/825-14 18.00 2.35 850/855-14 18.00 2.56 735-15 16.00 2.05 775-15 16.00 2.21 815/825-15 18.00 2.36 845/855-15 18.00 2.54 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 SIZE PRICE EACH F.E.T. 650/700-13 16.00 1.81 695/735-14 16.00 2.06 750/775-14 16.00 2.19 800/825-14 18.00 2.35 850/855-14 18.00 2.56 670/775-15 16.00 2.21 815/815-15 18.00 2.36 845/855-15 18.00 2.54 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 Deluxe mud and snow Mott any tin Plus F.E.T. 4-ply nylon cord mud and tnow tlrot with built-in deep-gripping action. No trade-in required. Whitewalls S3 extra. Safety Custom tires Mott any tize Plus F.E.T. 4-ply nylon cord tires provide remark* ably soft riding comfort. No trade-in required. Whitewalls $3 additional. Premium tires 4-ply nylon cord tires resist wear and road shocks. Beveled edge for smoother cornering, safer ride. Charge it. THE I’ON 11 AC i’UKSS. TIH HSDA\ Horse Race Results j DRC Results Sbn'lCMtt* Monntjku toiURw Cl*lmln»j * NrtWi Ton* »c*l* ■ jrtjSwS’cHfr (l M*nwr t*M Sonq Abb*yl»na« 4th—*2700 l hlk* Oo*r* King Cool ■ Daddy's D»rllng min*; I Mil* '0 ' Captain Armbro RegtnT pick Magtljf sth—ini________ The Radford Kid 70 Tennis Purses to Reach $2 Million Mickey Doyla C«i 1 Mila: Royal Miracle I )\ Storm t Mlts Qua Cand. Pact) .... Roi_ Dinah Storm Will's Mist Qu Cottonwood Clavar sth—si too Cand. Pacai 1 Little Dominion *th-$3700 < Court Jive ffS'c Boronla Star Squall Lina I Twin: Paid SIM.I Cool Customer Scott Quad «3!W Laurentide Pace; 1 Mila: Frontier Marshall The Cruiser Argyel Archie Grattan Spangler urlorfgs: 21.60 8. Windsor Results NEW YORK (A!P) i- Tennlsgeles, who heads the National players will be shooting for $2{Tennis League, and Lamar million in prise money on a j Hunt, the wealthy Texan who fl-world circuit next year, predicts j nances the World Championship Jack Kramer, and in a couple ofiTennls, Inc. Together, they con-years there will be an open trol the pros Davis Cup. The onetime tennis promoter stopped in New York Wednesday to disclose features of a .pliin to organize a Grand Prlx tournament setup with more than $1,500,000 in prize money and at least $229,000 bonus at kind of a merry-go-round," Kra-I the end of the season. mer said. “If money is paid ‘The purpose is to put overall MacCall, smaller promoters or The promoters have threatened to .boycott open tournaments unless given special fees for permitting use of their talent. “Tournament sponsors cannot afford to get involved in this Luke's 1 Twin I (••1*1*5) Fild $8*795.1 Perfeclat (2-9) Paid 565.00 l 201 Hello Barbie Ozark Sport (8*3) Paid 831.90 DRC Entries THURSDAY'S ENTRIES 1(1—SUM Con*. Troll 1 Mil*: Richard Brooue Jess Spencer Sioux Cltv Wee Me Famous Annie Smoothie Grattan Glynne Jackson Tim Tom Volo Meadow Duffy ________________ May Scot *+-4660 Cond. Pace; J Bernle Johnston Tlllle G. Grattan Dominion Rose Cindy O. Cotit Dt.. I Sonny Dale Chief !3rd-4900 Cond. Pace; 1 Abbe Cliff Argyel Kimberly I Dale Dee Dum 4th—$900 Cond. Pace; 1 i jCollIngwood Boy Tammy Chips Pulaski Jet 5th—$900 Cond. Pace; 1 Tv Chief : Direct Jerry Gwen's Pride Quinella: (1*3) Paid $74 4th—$1200 Cond. Pace; 1 player agents may make similar demands." * ★ ★ Kramer’s format calls for a minimum of 25 tournaments around the world with total prize money ranging from The principal pro promoters I $25,000 to $75,000 and above, are George MacCall of Los An-1 Each tournament would be com-pelled to contribute between I $5,000 and $10,000 to a bonus {fund to be awarded on a point standing at the end of the sea- ! tournament administration on M j,0 an international level,” Kramer *° .f JS told a press conference at the i U S. Lawn Tennis Association “ ilo! headquarters. “We cannot continue under-the-table payments ,w!to the pro promoters rOBElt 28, 1069 Rams' Inner Sanctum Plots Bears' Demise Ridge Runners Win for OCC Chapel Dot Rutty's Chlof Cross-Country Regional Set Horbort Scotch Midnight Bold 3 » •th—iSsN claiming1 Trot4; *i miio: ! The harriers at Oakland Com- Scotch..Pixi* no.10 36.J0 'immunity college’s Orchard Ridge i Mil*- ‘“ campus took first place honors ' “ 5 M «« “> a triangular meet in Jack-5.40 j son Tuesday against Jackson $2M,94i {community CoUege and North*' western Junior College of Windsor Entries Traverse City. FRIDAY'S ENTRIES Local Schools Among C-D Teams at OU Orchard Lake St. Mary and Pontiac Catholic will be two of the local area schools entering teams In the Region X Michigan High School Athletic Association 0ross Country Meet being held at Oakland University Saturday. ; Twelve class C-D high'school teams will be entered in this year’s meet with starting time dated for 10 a.m. J Those other schools scheduled tp take part also are Capac, Dearborn Sacred Heart, Dearborn St. Alphonsus, Detroit DePorres, Detroit St.. Agatha, Grosse Pointe St. Paul, Mayville, Memphis, New Haven, North Branch, and Sandusky. The Raiders grabbed five of jthe first eight places to finish with 25 while Jackson had 4i “Points would count more In established tournaments such as Wimbledon, Forest Hills and the French International at Paris," Kramer said. "A player would have to compete in at least 80 per cent of the events to qualify. “Top prize would be $50,000, second $30,000, third $25,000 and on down to $4,000 for 16th place. This might increase as the game’s popularity grows. LONG BEACH, Calif, (AP) The door was kept closed, If not locked, and It led to the inner sanctum of the Innermost sanctum, sort of like the sacrosanct War Room In the Pentagon. Inside the Immese, dimly lit room figures hovered around a movie projector and figures on the screen leaped forward, jerked back, stopped, then again WRIST SNAP - The wrist ah®fd’ only 8 few frames at a time. This was a production of the Los Angeles Rams, at their training camp in Long Beach Recreation Park. And what they were doing was making up something in football they call the “game plan." In this case, it was the plan (or use Sunday in Chicago against the Bears. The film showed the Bears in {action, how they operate, hew the defense, all standard practice of procedure in preparing for a game. Present at this plotting were Coach George Allen, his offensive aides, Ted Marchibroda and Ray Prochaska and, among a few other duly certified ob-HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — servers, the Hams’ quarterback, Trinity college says it has re-{Roman Gabriel, ceived official word that its The presence of Gabriel him- 43-43 tie with opt Oct 11 set a se,f this secret Pla"m1I'S ses' 43-43 tie with KPi uct. ii set a|sion wag indicatlve of his sta. national collegiate record foriture ln the maneuvering. the highest scoring tie game in “Gabe has developed to where football’s 100-year history. I his opinions are highly regard-; is kept firm when delivering a hook ball. There is no twisting or wrist-snapping necessary. Merely set the thttmb a bit to the left when you are getting ready to start your push-off an4 beep the hand in this position throughout. By adjusting the thumb, you will also move the other fingers to the side of the ball and this will produce the turning motion needed for a hook. 6d," confided a Ram executive, Jack Geyer. "It used to be they just told him what the plan was." In the George Allen e.*a few plays are sent ' ln during a game. Gabriel works basically from the plan itself. He does, of course, confer on the sidelines with the coaches, spotters, his backup man, Karl Sweetan, and welcomes suggestions from his immediate troops. Gabriel finally emerged from the War Room. “This is shaping up as my best season ever,” the huge, eight - year man from North Carolina State said in response to a question. RENTACAR $490:.- / . Mbs •• Nr Mil* 1910 Chavy Nova RENT A TRUCK *6*°K Plus I* Par Mila Pickup srObavy Van C.A.R. RENTAL A LEASE* Inc. Ohcvy-UnU, IN UaklanB at Oast T% 8-4161 RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT. ADS I MOICUr* WHERE High Tie Mark Is Now 43-43 BEST RIDING SNOWMOBILE MADE PANTHER OF PONTIAC 2214 Telegraph Rd. PHONE 335-5149 Across From MIRACLE MILE Pro Bowlers Vie at Maple Lanes irasss. * 1 Pertinente Brl a-Lelll-Mayfield Stabli 19th—62700 Claiming; * Professional women’s bowler Patti McBride and Lansing pro Joe Joseph will appear at | Betty — -■ Maple Lanes giving local; bowlers a chance to compete 11 against them and earn a berth In the pro-am tournament being held in conjunction with PBA^ | tournament next week at Hat-j. field Lanes in Berkley. ★ ★ * Miss McBride will be at • white or Maple Lanes at 4:00 and 6:00 ■ Colored “B” p.m, Sunday and Joseph will *. ■■■« 1 appear there at 9:30 p.m. Mon- ■ Domestic Water day. Bowlers who beat either of the two wtil earn a berth in the PBA tournament pro-am event. FAHTABULOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY 1970 CHEVROLET IN STOCK!!!! yj|| match any ItgiHmata advartiiod prici pay Authorized Chevrolet Dealer roit Metro Area" Sashabaw Wins, Vaults to First The Paper Lions picked up I their first win of the season in Jiort,Tub0rMO.$20,00*.. City touch football last night by I sk..., si.ii with Tim.535.95 ■ winning a 7-0 forfeit from I wyyHMtw 52.95 5 Orchard Lanes, while Sashabaw I ............., I Products vaulted into first place I _ by upending South End 19-6. I 11 .......... ■ 1 J I Sashabaw (6-1) scVred on the | #| • 11 first play of the game on a 45 | £(U/C, PLUMBING yard pass from Tom Dabbs to | jerry Carlton. Later in the | same period Dabbs hit Don |" 4-1518 or FE 5-2100 Hayward with a 17 yard scoring ■ Announcing the 1st Annual FOX FALL fFLING 1 THE PONTIAC FRBSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 1900 Beatle Paul Calls Reports of His • LONDON (AP) - Beatle Paul McCartney protested yesterday .that reports of his death were exaggerated. F r l • n d s of the millionaire pop musician In-aisled he was alive and well and driving'around England with his Jwlfe, two children and a dog. ; “We are'being flooded with telephone calls, cables and let-ters about rumors in the United JStates that Paul has been dead for years," said Apple, the Beatles’ business organization, M‘and they are all ridiculous." ; « * * “I saw him nine days ago and he was the same Beatle I’ve always seen," said an employe pf London's Savoy Hotel, where Paul attended a nightclub opening last week. ' “I took pictures of him In ROSELAND ROLLER RINK NO University Dr., Pontiao OPEN WED. thru SUN. 334-9819 Famous for Juicy Steaks and Roasts and Round-Up Dinners CHUCK WAGON 5800 Dryden Rd., Dryden 796-2245 The John Fern aid Company /Presents The American Dream BLACK COMEDY Tonight at 81ISP.M. TICKETS! Hudson’., M.sdow Brook 377-2700,962- SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE O&QL Oakland University August and then waiched him recording and doing arrangements in the studio," said British photographer Iain Macmillan. "If it’s a double and not thb real Paul, it’s a very talented doubld." 1 HIS STATEMENT McCartney himself refused to make a special public appearance to put down the reports, but he issued a statement through Apple saying: “I am alive and well and unconcerned about the rumors of my death. But If I were dead, I would be the last to know." "Paul refuses to say anything more than that," said Derek Taylor, Apple’s chief spokesman. “Even If he appeared In public just to deny rumors It wouldn't do any good. If people want to believe he’s dead then they’ll believe it—the truth is not at all persuasive." * * ★ Fellow Beatle John Lennoni who is in seclusion since his wife, Yoko Ono, lost the baby they were expecting earlier this month, would say only: “It’s a lot of nonsense." George Harrison, another member of the famed quartet, told Apple he considered the stories too stupid to bother denying them. Beatle drummer Ringo Starr is on business in Hollywood and couldn’t be reached from here. | WHERE IS HE? McCartney himself has been on a motoring holiday for about a week and refused to tell anyone where he could be found> He telephoned the statement to Apple Tuesday night. If McCartney is a faked double, then he has fooled a lot of people, including the' British government. The. government recently issued him a passport, MoCartney and Lennon. Paul played and sang on aU)>of them and helped make the musical arrangements, STRING OF CLUES / The rumors from the United States claim the Beatles/ have dropped clues since 1966 that Paul was dead. The last words ol their “Strawberry Fields Forever" record are supposed to say “I buried P a u 1 Isteners here couldn’t make out the supposed eery ending. And In ‘I am a Walrus’ some claim there Is a garbled quence tailing of burying body. paul McCartney and last month a law court In the city of Bath fined him $60 for careless driving. ★ * * Last March 12, a London registrar performed a marriage ceremony between Paul and Linda Eastman, a 27-year-old New York divorcee. And in September t h e government issued a birth certificate to their daughter Mary, born in a London clinic Aug. 28. And in the past three years the Beatles have been turning out records steadily, with most of the tunes written b y 1 to reveal a phone number in London which, when called, answers: “Paul McCartney Is dead.” The number is 231 -7438. No such number exists on the London phone exchange. RENTED COSTUME!? The uniforms the Beatles wore for the cover of /Sergeant Pepper show Paul wearing an emblem stitched on the sleeve saying "OPD”—interpreted by some as “officially pronounced dead." The uniforms were rented from a costume shop, put on hastily by the Beatles—complete with the badge—and taken off again after the picture. “If you look for things on a| Another supposed hint was Beatle record you can find:the license number Of a car In almost anything," said one the same picture, including thej recording executive. “On ‘A characters ' ‘28 IF’—Interprets1 Day In the Life* you can’t hear by some to mean McCartney It, but there Is a 13-kilocycle would be 28,if he were alive, whistle for dogs, 'and only JUST STANDING THERE can hear/ it. I wonder what thel death-wish fans would make of: McCartney In fact Is 27, born that one?” ' June 18, 1942. 'The license * * * number of the car Is 281 F, with Photographer Macmillan, whoitnc 1 a figure, not a letter, took the photo for their latest “And that car just happened to “Abbey Road” album—in which!be standing there,” said Mac-Paul’s bare feet are a sign of mlllan. “It had been left by death to some—said “it was a someone on holiday — nobobdy hot day and he just took his with any connection with the shoes off and left them on the I Beatles—and a policeman tried sidewalk. It didn’t seem sym- to move it away for us but he bolic to me." ’couldn’t.' “A lot of what the Beatles do is haphazard," said an Apple official. “We can’t hear anyone saying ‘I buried Paul' on that record, and on ‘I am a Walrus' they taped a lot of things from radio broadcasts and played’ them in the background—it! doesn't mean anything." ♦ e * Why did Paul wear a black— instead of red—carnation on another album cover? “He likes to be contrary and he said ‘I’ll have a black one’ as they were taking the picture,” said the Apple official. * ★ * The cover of the “Magical Mystery Tour” album is sup- For Apollo 12 Crew No Hawaii Fun Due TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners you 4A s'™-CAN A I III tLLD" EAT “ ■ Friday CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac General Hospital) EVKRY FRIDAY — 6 P-M. to 8 P.M.— FISH DINNER Film Making Called Escapism by Marvin NEW YORK UR — Lee Marvinlthat he can live an exciting role squatted by the record player, and not have to pay the con-put on the cast album of “Paint sequences of his acts. "You Your Wagon” and said, “This is) kick the responsibilities," my first singing role and said, possibly my last.” 1 * * * singing, he allowed, was not “This form of acting is not a exactly his dish of tea, but as mature business. The HONOLULU (UPI) - The Apollo 12 astronauts will visit Honolulu the same way the Apollo 11 crewmen did following their return from the moon — in a quarantine trailer. The Navy said Tuesday the Apollo 12 astronauts will be here Nov. 29 for the transfer from the aircraft carrier USS Hornet at Pearl Harbor Naval Base to an Air Force cargo plane Base for the flight to Houston, Gordon will land in the Pacific Nov. 24. Hie quarantine trailer will be unloaded at the naval base and moved by truck to Hickam over the same route used by the Apollo 11 trailer. Anti poverty Aid LANSING (AP) - Gov. Wil-", n" ru:r: S3 Ham Milliken has approved fed-Hickam Air Force I, economic opportunity | grants total $88,277 to the Me-nominee-Delta-Schoolcraft Com- Reg. $1.65 1 09 1S325 W. • MILE RD. Just E. of Oroonfiold 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. Near Plymouth Rd. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO You Must Bo 18 - Proof Is Required EASTMANCOLOR “CHARLENE’S INJUSTICE” “MRU SMUT LOVE”, j mults wnii; the music flowed out—a kind of contemporary lionky tonk—he became excited. ,* ★ * Marvin’s style is to talk his way through the lyrics in a vinegary but pleasing fashion. His gray hair, worn long for the lead role, was pulled back and secured with a rubber band. He wore a loose-fitting blue shirt decorated with large white dots and tight red jeans with matching slippers. ‘ROLE FITS* His face, with a large and wandering nose, looked as If it had bounced off a barroom floor. As he moved back to the couch, his large frame still j packed an undercurrent of menace that had turned him into one of Hollywood’s best bad guys before his comic cowboy role in “Cat Ballou” won him an Oscar. ★ ★ ★ Marvin contends that the role of the hard-fighting, hard-drinking, happy-go-lucky prospector in the California gold rush is one that fits him like a glove. * * ★ “The music fits the character, and it fits me," he said. “This is a man who detests the laws of civilization. He's a frontiersman. He slowly puts up with everything surrounding the gold town, even though he detests it.” Is that the way you feel? “Oh, sure, it’s that happy com- bination of character and self. So it’s not really an acting job. It’s not putting on a false face." ESCAPISM Marvin said he regarded film making as escapism. “You get the best of an era and eliminate the tragedies. The gold rush? Strike out, boys, it’s here! Pick It dpi" The beauty of it, he said, is childish you get with it, the more believable it is." It was “Cat Ballou," along with “Ship of Fools," allowed Marvin to break the bad-guy mold. He said he did! not consider "Cat Ballou” the. best thing he’d ever done, “but it did the job. You don’t know! where the gift horse is." The! latter may or may not^bsve been meant to allude to the drunken horse in the picture which a few critics said should have gotten a piece of the Oscar. j How about “Hell in the Pacific?” “I liked making it.1 Maybe in time they’ll decide if it was a bomb or a classic.” ★ ★ * Does he see his own films? “I love to see them, which sounds like a rotten thing to say, but that’s why I made them. I enjoy the make-believe world.” The USS Hornet, also the primary recovery ship for Apollo 11, is due in Pearl Harbor from Long Beach, Calif., NoV. I and will start rehearsing Nov. 4-5. Teh recovery will ' be southeast of American Samoa j near Palmerson Island. The! Hornet will leave Pearl Harbor Nov. 10 for the recovery area, accompanied by the Pearl Harbor-based guided missile destroyer Joseph Strauss. ★ * * Astronauts Charles (Pete) Conrad and Alan Bean will make the moon walk Nov. 19. Conrad, Bean and Richard munity Action Agency for administration, community organization and dental care pro- First Time In America! PRAGUE SYMPHONY * Mozart • Beethoven • Dvorak FORD AUDITORIUM lues., Oct. 28th 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at Ford Auditorium Box Office and all J. L. Hudson and Grinnell stores. *7.50 *5.50 *3.00 YOUNG HOLT UNLIMITED IN CONCERT FRIDAY, OCT. 24 8:30 P.M. Sports & Rec. Bldg. Oakland University Rochester, Michigan TICKETS—-$3.50 on sale at J. L. HUDSON'S For Information-Call 377-2000 EXT. 2182 FIRST RUN HELD OVER! 3rd SMASH WEEK PETERI DENNIS1 FONOAI HOPPER -PLUS-..... HU SANDY DENNIS Broadway's smash ySli/ERT musical now the most exciting /9lfl|PiTV unit ii tan! ^J|/|j|JJef SHiKLEYMacMlNE iili McMARilN mi* smeA-pwl* tit-siimr .RICARDO MOdfALBANL SAMMY DAVIS, JR.il THURS.-fRI.-MON.-TUtS. ot 7:00 Bad 9:37 WED.-SAT.-SUN. at l!00.3:45 6:30.9:07 NOW1! BUFFET dinner IlUVVaa Every Thuisday Sunday Liquor Vv, Live Lobstars at many's at santibla prlets CIRCLE OF SALADS 1 SEAFOODS Evary Sat. 4 Sun. BUFFET BREAKFAST JgjMI— SING-ALONQ V PIANO BAR You'll Sins, You’ll MOREY’S «3 ., ■ ' GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Road CHICKEN-N-CHIPS 1S pieces of delicious Rig. 3.99 FAMILY BUCKET 1S places of delicious 4<25 country fried chicken. With gravy and rolls. QOtipOlt FEAST BARREL 21 pieces of delicious Rag, 5,55 country fried chicken, with enough for family and OOUPOH guests. PLANNING A PARTY for HALOWEEN ... PLAN IT AROUND CHICK-N-JOY Ask for special rates an large orders< DINE IN DR FAST TAKE BUT 756 N. PERRY ST. Pontiac-335-9483 93 N. TELEGRAPH Betwoon Pontiac Mall and Toi-Muron Often 5(00 A.M. la lltOO PM. 681-2445 - 681-2444 F—-10 S :1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900 Tlie following ere top prices covering sales of . ncally grown produce by growero and sold by them in wholesale package Jots. Quotations are furnished by the; Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Tuesday. Produce Market Turns Sharply Down U.S. Car Sales Dip Slightly Letter Stock Avoids' Restrictions of SEC By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In the highly regulated securities industry a mutual fund manager can buy a certain type of 2.4 Pet. Drop Stamng*" *,|f« for October Period arbitrarily re, jvalue It upward the FRUITS Apples, Cider, 4-gal. cast Apples. Cortland* bu. Apples, Crab, bu. Applat* Delicious, Golden, Apples. Delicious, Rod, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples* Northern $| Apples, Wolf River Grapes, Concord, % Pears. Bose, % bu. VIOI1AILIS Beets, bch. Beets, Topped, bu. ............ Cabbage. Curly, bu. .:......... Cabbage, Red, bu. ............. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbage* Standard Variety* bu. Carrots. Cello Pak, 2 dz. Carrots, Topped, bu............ Cauliflower, di. Celery, Pascal, di. stalks Hor sera Kohlrabi* dz, bch. Leeks* dz. t*Dry, NEW YORK (AP) — The | utilities up 1 and rails off .8. 148,400 shares of Jersey Stand- stock market turned sharply) Some brokers and analysts ard, off % at 6714, and 27.900 downward in fairly active trad- said the market weakness was shares of Vornado, off ft at 28. log early this afternoon. I due to profit taking that could Among the 20 most-actively I Declines . outnumbered ad-be expected in the light of re-traded issues on the New York _ .. ■■ , . vances by a widening margin ofjcent high gains. (Stock Exchange, 17 declined, 2 DETRIIT (AP) Domesticjmarket price ot woo 792 to 422 among individual is- One predicted the decline)advanced, and 1 was un- auto sales by the nations top his fund. am sues traded on the New York'would take the Dow Jones In-!changed. I auto makers dipped 2.4percent In fact, the J ” Stock Exchange. Idustrial Average back to the 840 Prices on the American Stock in the middle 10 days of October right to do so IS The Dow Jones average of 30 level at worst. Exchange included Heinicke up compared to last year, as Gen-jwas, In effect, M industrials at noon was off 10.30' Trading In blocks of 10,000 1 at 6ft, Mite off V* at 11%, eral MotorsCorp. said strikes at affirmed this i" at 850.05. 'shares or more appeared slowerjAsamera Oil off % at 18%, two plants were at least partly week by the Securities and Ex- iso The Associated Press 60-stock than Wednesday’s brisk pace. AMK warrants off % at 9%, responsible for the decline. 'change Commission in an ,ss average at noon was off 1.9 at Blocks included 50,000 shares ofjSibonev off v4 at 3%, and Veeco “CM has been unable to fill opinion on “letter stock." ,,,,297)2 with industrials off 5.0, Dow Chemical, off % at 75: Instruments off -V* at 37%. some customer orders and re-; * ★ ★ CUNNIFF that the stock is for Investment father than for trading purposes. Companies which issue such stock generally are small, in need of financing, and for various reasons—time, expense or something more embarrassing -choose not to go through the registration procedure. ,* * * Buyers of the stock are supposed to be sophisticated individuals or institutions. Generally the letter of agreement means that the stock must be held by the buyer for at least two years before being sold to the public. During this time, of course, there is no real market The New York Stock Exchange • -*S Exchanq* selected afternoon prices: Onion,, Dry. 5tt-lb. bo* • .......... 2.H 4 Onion,, Green, di. ben Pickling, lb. Curly, d>. bch. r . Parsnip,. Onions, Persley, Roof. dz. bch. Pwsnlpi, v, bu. Perinlpt, Cello Pek. dz. pepper,, Hot, bu. Pepper,, Sweet Red, pk. Pepper,, Sweet, bu. ................. --- Potatoes, Sb-lb. beg ................ 1.75 2 25 AlcenAlu 1.20 I X AIM.Cp, 4-00 AllcgLud 2. Potatoes) JO-ib! big Pumpkins, bu. .... Pufnpklns, ton ... ..................45.00 Block, % bu. Rod* dz. bch. NetjGPubUt 1.40 (hds.) Nigh Low Last Chg. G Tal El 1.52 A Gan Tlra 1b mmm Genesco 1.40 x214 77% 71% 71% — % ga P#C .80b 13 J0\4 4214 4M8 53 1644 1544 14 - GettyOll .38g 100 75Vk 7414 79> -1 6) 203ii 20 20% — H Glen Aldan *8 t k «A!»rrjj 23 41*4 41*4 41*4 IGranitaC _Stl 80 23% 22% 22*1 PSvcEG Salas (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 24 25*4 2514 25% • U11, 243 34*4 35Vk 35*1 — % Publklnd .... 53 20% 2014 2014 - % Pueb Sup .28 27 29 38% 28*4 ! PuQS PL 1.70 184 5014 49 50 + %' Puflnr 31 37 62 58% 253 45*4 i _ iis Gt Nor Rodlshos* Black* % Radishes* Rad, ‘ Squash, Acorn, Squash. Butter Squash, Butiei 2.25) Alcoa 50 AMBAC .50 2.501 AmHess ,07g Gt A8.P 1.30 _ Gt West Sfel 97 74*; 74 74% - %!G»WnUntt .90 43 19*4 18*4 1914 —- % GreenGnl .96 167 11 152 36% 35' 193 g 301 91 20 27*4 28 57 I I 47 51% 37 29% 29*4 35 44% 44% m «*to W + ft M V. RelchcS - ’• RepubStl 2.50 48 48to SS 5) 101V, Wto 100W 47 35% 34" - ‘ 1 Airlift LETTUCE AND GREENS Calory, Cabbage* dz. Poultry and Eggs 2.50 AmEIPw 1.50 4.00, Am Enke 1 2JK)IAMK Cp .30 U tfi ^r’iSEFoaTj* Jf |u ft K + smaft » 8 » tt=!ll8WJ! & SS 8* 12 vvt apvb m ... j u ReynTob 1.40 427 47 4534 'RoanSet ,05h 100 5 514 84 llto lib 11H- 30V, 3044 — V, 754* • 3044 36V, + V* 20 32*4 32 32to + to 13* 100 10644 10604 -IV. 6 27V. 2644 27V, +1V4 177 V3to 12 1344 + V4 215 4244 414* 42V4 - V4 3 24V* 24V* 24V4 — 44 15 22to 114b 221* + 1* 207 lift* 140 14044 —244 447 4S4* 41 41 ..... 150 4144 40'* 40'* —1 30 2044 201* 2044 - 44 ,r.HW hens 20-21 f heavy type roes broilers and fryers whites Atlas*Chem ? Atlas Corp Avco CP 1.20 Avnat Inc .40 to 8 short for tha good Prices at the farm________________ cents per truckload. Beckman ,S0 r smaller lots. 1 BeechAr ,75b Bell How .60 , H 7* 20V4 20'* 2914 ..... !LC,r„ I™ 31 371* 37 17 . . . . ^ £P 2M M so-* + >:!"81r?ar.1 » 2 4144 401* 411* - ' 305 0444 93' - - ,» HS *5*1 — V.! Harv T9 143 20V4 28'A 20 -1 I , 200 1*44 154* 16 - 44 JJP®* V u? 113 1*»V4 16*',. 1*7 -1 "* SR ';X —B— Iowa Beef' 112 25 2344 M'* ~ ^ !SS*Cwp' M 21 334* 33V. 33V. ~,V»j COrP 22 371* 36*4 37 - 119 401* 40 40 - 271 314* 30'* 314* -f 71 201* 21V* 211* - 22 47 4*1* 4*4* - Scott Paper 1 145 SbCLlnd 2.20 15 SoarlOD 1.30 152 56 58'A 574* 5744 324* 114* “ 22*4 2244 3244 321* IS 41V* 41 52 304* 38 70 4*44 60*4 004* -I- 1* plenish dealer stocks as quickly This type of stock need not) as we would like due to these;even be’ registered with the strikes,” said Mack W. Worden,|gEC, which scrutinizes most vice president in charge of the|stock offerings to make sure GM marketing staff. jthat the.public has been pro- ’ * * * 'vided full and adequate dis- However, Chrysler reported a'closure of facts, seven per cent Increase during) issU8rs 0f letter stock can be the period, with sales of 38,546 mute before the public. They from Oct. 11-20 this year com-jneed not make any public dis-+ * pared to 35,941 last year. I closure regarding their com-_ J Chrysler said it was the third pany because, presumably, the straight 10-day period since it public will not be buying the t released its 1970 models that thejstock. + v* sales were more than a year NAME explained ^ Xnnn TNrnwACP I The security is so called be- + “. ford increase. cause when sold by a company Z 2! Ford Motor Co. also reported R js accompanied by a letter of 1an increase for the period with 'agreement between the parties left that determination up to the + 'j sales of 66,609 this year and 64,-- 4* 416 last year. 71 American Motors Corp. reported sales of 7,335 new cars this year and 7,665 last year. | GM’s sales were 123,200 this) year and 133,456 in the same) 1968 period. funds. It offered few guidelines except to suggest that the fund| adopt clear policies and disclps* the policies In their own registration statements. The SEC did place a firmer restriction on the'amount of such stock a fund should own. Previously the commission held that up to 15 per cent of a fund's portfolio could be4n letter stock. It revised this down to 10 per cent. But, despite the action this week the situation remains largely unchanged, and the industry remains split on the entire issue. Some funds say flatly that mi - such securities do not belong in value-jjecause there is no mar- jany fund portfolio. Others, ket. mainly the performance-mindtd This has seldom deterred the funds, admit quite frankly that letter stock has a special function: to boost the fund’s quoted price. One danger frequently cited is that any amount of letter stock makes a fund less liquid. That Is, when called upon to purchase back its own shares—-as it must—a fund might find if difficult to do so because It cannot sell its letter stock to get cash. Some financial men are worried about an entirely different aspect of the situation. Because of the popularity of letter stock, they say, the spirit of the Securities Act of 1933 is being negated. mutual funds from assigning a price to such shares, however, and that price usually is a good deal more than the price at which the shares were purchased. This is understandable. Since the shares were purchased at what was agreed upon as a bargain, the fund manager naturally does not wish to keep them on his books at a discount. But what price should he assign to them? * * * The SEC conceded in its letter to funds that it is difficult to arrive at a fair price and then 311* 3T* — 4* I Oil 2.40 420 404* 48<* 401* +1 Industry sales for the period were 235,690 this year and 241,' Cole: Auto Engineers Face Safety, Pollution Challenges 13% 13 13% + % SingerCo 2.40 329 83% 87 34% 33% 34'/4 +1 Smith KF 2 fifi 16% 15% 15% - % SCarEG 1.19 73 43% 42 42% - % South Co 1.20 174 27% 27 183 30 29% 79% - % Soul ‘ ‘ “ 21 30% 29 29% ... Sou 158 355 352% 353% -2% Sou 111 28% 27% 27% - % Spai FLINT (UPI) — President- Cole spoke at ah “engineering tion concentrate all of our at-2744 j» - j* 478 last year. There were eight Edward N. Cole of General and society” symposium mark-)tention on the automobile to the +V selling days both this year and Motors said yesterday engineers ing the 50th anniversary of the exclusion of the highway on 1 * last year in mid-October. an(| scientists face challenges to General Motors Institute. | which it travels and the driver In* t h General Motors Corp. was hit promote traffic safety and solve inunmircc ciirctanttai > 1 who controls it,” he said. » 88 m 2$ a strike at its Fisher Body alr and water pollution pro- PR0GRESS substantial ... 71 21 2M 22 — 1*;’“ ‘ ■“* *- ■ - • “* ill 46 444* 45'* +144 *0 214* 21V* 21V* 16 2244 281* 2844 -165' 35% 34% DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Egg prices; gald per dozen* Wednesday* by tli culvers. (Including U.S.): Grade A jumbo 48*50%; 45%-49; large 45-40; medium 41-43; irst re- Benguet I Beth Stl 1-8C a large! Boeing 1.20 I —11 BoisCes .25b Borden 1.20 m SS S% +i% JobnMen 1.20 *7 aa _ vl JohnJhn .I0e inV uia 54iT-7 JonLogen .80 105I*216% 15 16% + jksfen$U io* 32% 32% S%~% JOT Mfg‘1.40 51% 51% 51% -f % 34% - 1 27 152% 150% 151% -1 15 57% 56% 57 “* M% 21% 22% - \ — 34% 34% -1 30% 31 -1 Borg War 1.25 27 28 CHICAGO BUTTER A EGGS - CHICAGO (AP) ~ (USDA) - BirfttrrlCffiiK jE wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 BUCvEr 1 20V PCOre^AA 67%-%, 6 A 67^44; 90 B un- j gSd Co^ JO ’ Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 5!S£d!L^» unchanged to 1 lower; ao Per cent or bet-OjKtras 42-4“ | ter grade 74% 73% 73% -26% 26% 27% 27% -% 71% ■ 19% 20 200 27 27 28 138 73% 71V II 21% 21% • 34 32 —K— 36 37% 37 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b 705 56V StOillnd 2.30 196 52*1 StOilNJ 2.70g 1010 68Vi StdOilOh 2.70 m St Packaging StauftCh 1.80 SterlDrug .7' StevensJ 2.4 StudeWorth Tampa El .76 45% 45% 45% 67% • 42 35% 35% 35%m 335 43% 42% 42% — 30 47% 46% 47% + 213 47% 45% 45% - • 58 58 58 .. 43 7% 7 7% 146 29% reported. Lives lock jCampRL .45a DETROIT LIVESTOCK jCaroPLt 1.42 DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 100,iCerrlarCp .60 Barrows and gilts Wednesday* U.S.. 1-3*1 CarterW .40a 30 11% 11% 11% • 24 20% 20 20% - 52 32% 31% 32 - l07/« 13V* + %; Teledyne 30% 30% ... Tenneco 1 44% 44% — % I Texaco 1. 98% 98% + '/AjTexETrn 74% 7S'/4 — % TexGSul “.Texes' TexP . Textri . is | Thiokol TlmesMIi 16 271 —T— 84 27 522 42% 26% ?5% - 31% 32% - — %. Texas Inst .80 ter, 18.00-20.00; canner, jCelanesaCp 2 3-21.00; cut- Cenco Ins .30 15.00-10.00; Cant SW 1.80 40% 39% 89 30 29V 170 16% 16 il zb** 42** S-'— ft f-S; *i** kr«M$S.40 174 59'* 584* 59 Kroger 1.36 120T36'/. 35V* 36 ' Tlmjc RB 194 23V* 12V* 22'* - V* TortdShp i zo 33 17'* 17 17'* + v* TrnWAIr .50p 'i I i/4i Transmr ,50b It 22V» 22V* Wi j; X22 37 3*'* 36** , — W Leh Val 1.610 . j LlbOFrd 2.80 %'Llbb McN * 443 32' 24: 26% 25% 26 - % 134V 6 20 76 33* 87 13% 13% 13% 18 46% 46 46 49 32% 32 32% — % 36 48% 47 47% + % 286 31% 30% 30% —1% Plant at Flint, Mich., Sept. 24, blems. the field of auto air po|lu- whlch caused a companion; The “car of the future," he tio" control, Cole said equip- Chevrolet assembly plant to belaid, will have built-in features:?™ ™or* w’u M s.ment to control crankcase and closed. No break in the strike, I which will “help absorb large|ahcad; “y1 ."***” exhaust emissions has cUt over production standards, was amounts of kinetic energy JSna !^m»gh hydrocarbott and carbon volved in a severe accident.” !“iS,tie* e"^ monoxide emissions by about instrument panels of different * * * |years' v shapes, materials and location,' as well as devices to provide for; cushion for occupants in case of; . . . . an accident, he said. |°{ deaths’ Vijuries and property | on the j971 m(Mjels, he said. ____________’ .............r I damage on the nation s _________________________________ highways, we cannot as a na- However, tentative agreement was reached at GM’s assembly HP I division plant in Baltimore 24v* -it*[Wednesday in a strike that be-gan Oct. 9. A ratification vote I*®* was scheduled for Thursday. If we really expect signific-l Hydrocarbon emissions will ant reduction in the annual toll be reduced another 10 per cent Textron .90 76 33** 37'* 32*. -1 Mutual Stock Quotations STOCK AVERAGES ^ Compiled by Tlio Associated Press 551 26% 75 8'/ NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations* supplied by the National AssocI- Fld Cap "t.4313.58 Fid Fund 17.8319.49 Fid Trnd 27.20 29.73 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.99 7.65 4.49 4.91 9.72 10.62 'X Cert-tc . 88.50-29.50; cull to ( lambs, 28.50- Chas Ohio 4 l slaughter ewes*lchiPMuT 2 ChrisCft .05d CHICAGO LIVESTOCK icrf^tnS.SO "CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hqg^jljjw^vc^^ 31% 31% ~1 "Cing TV 45% 46% .... Litton 1 V* LoewsThe ' .13 124 37V* '* LoneSGa"t.l2 *75 II3* W* lift I 20** 20'* 20*» + ^ LonpISLt 11 59V* 59'/* St** + V* Lucky St; 9 ” mi - W TwenCnt .50p 116 39% 39% -1% 55 25 24% 24% • 31 26 25% 25% - 55 25% 24% 25% 39% 39V* 533 57% 55% 56 | 37Vi m 251. feM 75 1PM 36 24% 24% 24% —u— 94 33% 32% 32% • Un Carb! steady to strong, over 230 lbs mostly j ClevE III 2.04 i]B*dy. Instances eerty 25 tower; folrlv CocaCol 1.32 active; t-2 265-230 lb botchers 26.25-26.75; Cota Pel 1.20 140 head at 24.75; 1-3 200-250 tbs 25.75- Co IlnRad .80 24.25; 2-4 230-240 lbs 25.25-25.75; sows C» steady to 25 higher; tolrly ec'lve; t-J 3*0- i CB 400 lbs 23.50-24.00; 1-3 4I0-5 ' 23.50; 2 3 500-400 IDS 22.2S-23.( Cattle 5,500;. calves none; 1 n.eg.'ColuGas .ComISolv , sly in- ComwEd 2.2B 50 37 34V* 34** 47 33V. 33'* M* — J* 39 80 79'* 79'* - V* 93 424* 4144 424* + }* 27 a 524* 524* - 4* 29 Si* 41V* 42 + ft 42 484V 474* 48'* ' 92 27V* 244* 2444 Mack* Co .30 201 21 Marathn 1.40 ft 37V* 37 . 49 20’* 20 21'* + J* 244 43'* 49'* 4244 + 4* -- — 39V* +lto - - 40 94 S3 31V* 52V4 to MartinM 1.10 '*{MayDS«r 1.40 ’/•iMcSmSiD .40 58 lower; bulls steady to 50 hlghor; prime TiROO-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade S and 4 30.25-30.50; three loads at the lat-tOr price; mixed high choice and prime 1t125-1,300 lbs 29.50-30.25; choice 9561,300 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 20.00-29.50; good and choice 27.50-20.25; good 27.50; standard and low good 25.0©-26.*v,, s—■ PH high choice and prime 900-1,050 lb staugh-i Control Data ' Mij 4 27.50-20X0; 7.50; standard ‘lh choice and heifers yield gn one load at 28.00 yield grade 2 and cnoli 26.50- Con Foods 1 ConNafG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 2 -----ot .11 26% + % ContMo ,Cont Oil 1% Gont Tal .72 ,I Control r*4 Cooparln choice 025-1,000 38 26% 26 109 37 36 xo'/4 — 109 14% 14% ]%+, 539 76% 75% 75% — ■ 55 49% 49% 49% — % 3 21% 21% 21V 466 27 26% 27, 153 22% 22% 22W >■ 251 15% 143% 143% —2% 260 27% 26% 26% ,,/* 19 203% 202% 283% MelvSho 1 30 MobilOII 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 75 50% 27 39% wn srn *r 126 2h% "6% 90% ■— % 35 29% 29 29% f % 28 27% 26% 27% +1 1J4 28% 77 97% -1% 56 23% 23% 23% T % 10 69%-> 68% 69 + % 121 106 103% 106 -1 5 is 17% - 3 9 4374i 43 43% — 1 ElOC 1.20 73 19% 19% 19% + 1 “ ' ‘ 164 45 44% 44% —1 105 49%, 48% 48% . 31 42% 42 42% + 1 39 23% 22% 22%-r1 prices at which Incom 6.66 7.28 Pf Stk 7.06 7.72 >e securities Vent 8.93 9.77 Incom 5.54 6.05 Id have bean FstF Va 11.5712.64 Stock 8.70 9.51 l (bid) or bought Fst lnG*h I0 50lh5l N»t we^t unsvail ked) Wednsdy. Fst InStk 9.3310.22 Nel Grth 10.34 VI.24 Bid Ask Fst Muttl 10.12 10.78 N^uwth 26.12 26.12 trdn 2.49 2.72 Fst Nat 8.04 8.79 Dotsun Hikes Cor Prices Year Ago 1969 High 1969 Law 1968 High 1968 LOW 439.1 155.1 137.1 tf4.3 431.8 154.1 134.2 M0 515.1 209.4 148.6 3B5.0 513.5 217.7 159.1 |».9 418.4 148.0 130.6 201.8 531.1 217.4 160.4 Ml 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 UnOilCal UnPac Cp 2 UnlonPacif 2 Unlroval .70 UnitAIre 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40. Slera 49.68 53.30 pier Cap 0.42 . . Flat Fnd 7.03 7.03 Fla Gth 7.63 8^4 Fnd Gth 6.04 6.60 Foundrs 8.66 9.42 Foursq 11.8312.93 NY Vent 19.12 20.94 Newton 16.88 fi.45 Noreast 15.6015.60 ?ssr> tMM 1.30 ^17 29% 29% Com St 6.84 7.50 USGypsm 3a U$ Irtdust J‘ US PlyCh US Smalt 1b US .45 17? 47% 45% 46% 1- %' 38% 37% 37V4 - % 167 25% 24% 24% -1% Steel 2.40 187 38% 37VI 257 52% 51% 52% +1 147 33% 3°% 33 + 167 42% 41% 42y^ ^ 17 i»% 28 WnUTel 1.4Q 26.00-26.50; 26.50-27.50; 93 34 24.50-26.00;; CoxBdeas .» tend commercial cows 19.00-20.C0; C^t »nn l.ru few high yielding utility 20.25-20.50; can- C rouse Hindi 1 *** nars and cutter* 17.fMM9.S0; utility and S22£°L1® M la commercial bulls 23.50-26.00. Crown Cork 117 16 Sheep 200; few lots choice 33% - 20% 21% +i WestgEI 1.80 Weyerh Whirl C White W Whittaker 133 1M<* 160V4 162'* — Wi WlonDIx 1 31 ’3V* 23 23V* + V* Woolwth 1 N: Xerox Cp - Zale Corp 4, mV* 36'* J*** +.'* Upjohn 1.60 117 51% 51% 51% —V— Varlan Asso 254 35% S4% 35% .... Vendo Go *60 17 18% 18% 18% — « VaEIPw 1.12 112 26% 25% 25% -I1 —W—X—^Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 116 73% 72% 72% -rt Was Wat 1.20 13 22% 22% 22% — ' WnAIr L .50p 32 27% 27% 27% - ' 43%- 320 46 45 45%- % 172 64% 63% 63%-1% 208 40% 39% 40% 4- % 37 59% 59 59% .... *>8 36 35% 35% 485 26 77 36' 417 431l _ _ ■ 750 110% 108% 109% 100-110 lbs wooled slaughter lambs steady Cujjjjjy Jr® American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) 8 73 72% 72% ■ ;Nat Ge« -D— S 16% 16% 16% - ........JGyps ^1;W it Ss E^SS&yj 19 26% 26% + '*0% ?o ,1 w 24% 25%-% _ ___35% 36 4- ifcl 417 43% 42% 43% • “50 110% j 42 50% 41% - Press 1 unofficial. 278 43% 41V4 Am inv 8.34 8.34 Am Mut 9.561045 AmN Gth 3.35 347 Am Pac 0.02 0.76 Anchor Group: Caplt« 9.7110.64 Grwth 13.72 15.04 Incme 9.1910.07 ^d Inv 10.3511.34 Assocla 1.36 1.40 A'tron 6.64 7.26 Axe Houghton: Fupfl A 7.40 8.04 Fund B 9.51 9.25 Stock 6.61 7.22 Sci Cp 5.36 5.83 Bxbson 9.25 9.25 Barg Knt 10.1410.14 Blair Fd 12.7913.98 Bondstk 7.03 7.60 Boston St Bost Ft* Oroad.L........... Rullock 16 02 16.74 CG Fd 9.71 1040 Canadn 19.23 20.80 ‘ unavail 4.74 5.19 09 8.65 DNTC 10.9512.00 Util 6.60 7.25 Incom 2.24 2.45 Freedm 8.90 9.73 Fd frMut 10.3610.36 Fund Am 10.1811.13 Gan Sec 11.4911.49 15.1316.54 voi Fd 10.0210.95 Ona wms 17.1917.19 O'Neil 16.8317.90 Oppenh 8.34 9.11 Fund Am 10.1811.13 Gan Se< ■ GibraHr 'Broup Sec: Aero Sc 9.5310.42 Pa Mut 9.77 9.77 Phile 15.6917.19 Pilgrim 10*1111.05 Pina St 11 J! 11.31 0.49 149 9.77 9.77 15.69 17.19 10.1111.05 8.29 9.05 llil 11.31 13.61 14.87 Fdn 12.1413.27 m 8.53 9.32 Broad St 15.0916.31 Rullock — -CG Fd Gryphn 17.6519.29 Htrtwll 16.3417, 95 10.87 42 1.54 30 10.16 ,34 17.86 12.83 13.1 Caplt Caplt Shr Cent Shr 12.6013.77 Channlng Funds; Baton 12.2913.43 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. genRGr 11 17% 16% 1634 - % DatEdb ' “ 1!X ® - I'j DelStwl 31% 31% 31% — % DJaSham Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Ena BrascanLt la- Creole 2.60a Dlxilyn Corp Oynalectrn EquItCp 05w FOImont Oil Frontier Air Gin Plywood Giant Ye I .40 Goldfield 309 193/4 18% 42 3% JV 8 21% 6% -- 1/4 29% 28% 29 ■H 18% 1836 3% 31/4 2'% 91%. IS'/a 15% 164 14% 14 14% 68 1J 10% 11t + 39 11% 10% 11 4 - 14 32% 32% 3*1% 26 24% 23% 23% — 33 10% 10 10% — 21 5% 5% 5% • • 50 aj/4 6% ffij “ 15% 32 7% 7% , 7% . 12 ................ 25% 25% 25% .. 27% 27% 27% 86 37% 37% 37% + m m 26r 34% 35 18% 11 10 *7 2? I 24% 24% 24% 4- % 12% 12% 12% — % 223/4 22V* 22Va — % i 106% 107 —1% I S*eel 2.1 Nat TOa N a tom as .7: Nev Pow 1.fl N.aWbl8ry t NEngEI 1.41 ~ ^jDukePw .36 106 18% 1^4 .80 40 46% 7.60 598 75% >4% 74% annual , .... . -_______■............ ^uartarly il 28% 27% 28 4* %or *tmi-8nnual declaration; Special or 104 103/4 in% 10% - % I ®xtro dividends or payments not desig- 14 19 31% 31% — % nated as regular are identified In the 4674 46% 46% following footnotes. m 13% 13% 13% -f % 0—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate 6V9 81% 77% 81+1 plus stock dividend. c-LIquidatima divl- 4 44% 44% 44% + %'dend. d-Declared or paid In 19A plus 1 99 79 29 I % stock dividend. a-PoldTast year. f-Pay- 25 25% 24% 25% + % able In stock during 1?69, estimated cash ii ”14 r> 5? +% value on ex-dividand or ex-distribution date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared 57 s*>4 57% 573/4 — % I this year, an accumulative 258 28% ■ Il 7% *73/4 _ % I year. _ % dividends In arrears, n—New DynaAm .40 IS II W* Hto I . ' __E__ . Jlapp .« 13 NwtBanc 1.J0 East At, -37p »1 1#’/* IJto 17** — to Norton 1.50 East Kodak 1 157 77to 7JV* - to NortSIm 1.1« E.loftVa 1.40 140 44*4 «to 44 + >* EGOiG .10 ** 77V* MV* 7JV4 — V* SI Ifto li’/t Wto Occidnt Rat 1 30 70V* »J* 70 —■ J* OhioEdls 1.50 SI S Wto Sft + li oktoGE 2 25V* 75 | .*ti — 1*1 Ml.?..-- ?«to J«to or paid in i96i piua ox 37 3414 36% + 1/41 stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during *70 35% 33% 34 —1 >968, estimated cash value on ox-dividend 'll 36 35% 36 + % or ex-distrlbutlon data. 11 36% 36V4 36% + % z—Sales In full. 31 46% 45% 45% eld—Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divl- 31 40 a In full. x4fla4«x dlstrlbu* rights, xw—^Without war* Sped :hase Fund Fmt Shrhd Charnel C0S Chase Group: ’2.62 13.79 104.66109.31 12.14 13.27 19.66 VJ9 Gt Ba! Husky oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 ITI Corn ! • Kflser In 40f 57 6% 6% 6% — % 23 6% 6% 6% 42 14% 13% 13% - %j ,3 7% ,7% J% — % 3 6 11% 11% 11% % •Si* EndJohn .120 Essexlni 1.20 Ethyl Cp 72 »&;# J} OkloNGs 1.12 44M — % oils Eley' t 7% 7% 7% \ m n sug Mohwk Data Mplybdon 10% '10% + % a xiw 7% 8 I 11% 11% (Mmara/lnd.' RjC inti ind Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Taatnta .40b [MV''-m 6 ■ 17 7% 7% 7% 22 Va + 8 36% 36 36 - 418 82 80% 82 - 18 22% 22% 22%- __________ 15 10% 10% 10% - copyrighted by The Asioclatad Press 1969 ■ LO'robe SI McNeil Cfl Puerto R It Rican Cmt J75 Q 11-28 12-23 Flltrbl 2 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chrt 2,191 Fllntkote i Fla Pow 1.52 PlaPwLt 1.88 FMC CP M FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2 60 *75* K5* J'to -» .1 I7to Wto wto - to 31 17'/. 1M* Wto - to «4 wto sift sar* 21 15V* 75V* 85V* — to 1(13 54'* Stto 54V* +1V4 35 45V*' «to . M 27V* 27V* 27to — to l* so' MV* a®* • ,52 72to Tito 71tor J* \» 25V* 24to 25V* + to 25 27V* 22to Bft + to 305 45 44to 44V* + to 27 . 27to Bto 208 25 24'* 24V* -l1* 151' 45V* 44V* 45V* — to —G— 127 *7 41V* 41to «• to 04 17V* 17V* 17to rl* 20 25V* 24J* 24toi#/ft 15 2*'* 24to. Wto':— to 174 25% 25'* 251* ■ 302 Wto 17 47to -Ito 201 01 to 80 10 -Ito 77 34to 34V* to3* - V* .413 74V* 75V* 75V* — ft OweuCq Owens Ml ,60 I 23 26% p%. 26% • :25* 224 25V* 24V* J 25V* • m .41 aft »*/#■ 1.20 a 20V* Wto » 77fl 40 17V. 17'* 17' .2% 201 14to 14V* 14L ■ ijO 141 S4to STto 73to - ft 111 243 34V* Ml 35to " 2.40 742 34V* 33to 34V» M » Wto 11V* 14to r i VB 54 54V* 54V* :f p DrMOl VJ217^2 Dreyf Fd 15.0? Hedb Gor 9.52 9.52 Hedge 13.1014.36 Horitge 3.05 3.33 H Mann 16.1416.81 Hubsmn 7.48 8.17 ISI Gth 5.72 6.25 IS! Inc 4.74 5:18 Impact F 9.81 10.72 imp Cap 10.5711.49 Imp Gth 7.80 8.48 Inc FdB 7.26 7.96 IndapnB 10.5411.52 fnd Trnd 14.4015.74 Indstry 6.65 7.30 InsBk Stk 7.48 14)9 Inv CaA 14.031p3 Inv Guld 9.57 9J7 Inv Indie 13.98 13.95 Invas Bos 12.6618.84 Investors Group: IDS ndl 5.42 5.89 Mu i 10.1611.04 Prog 5.24 5.70 Stocx 2M8 23.03 Siltct 8.97 9.64 Vor Py 8.47 9.21 Inv Rash 5.11 548 I si el 34.M|W Ivost 16.0817.57 Ivy 9.37 9.37 J Hncock 8.90 947 Johns in 22.80 22*80 Keystone Fundi: Cus Bl 19.2120.05 Cus B2 19.99 21.81 Cus B4 9.39 10.25 Cus K1 8.11 8.16 Cus K2 5.75 6.28 Cus si ii##41 Cus S2 10.61 11.58 Cui $8 8.89 ajM CUS 84 5.62 6.13 ^ Polar 4.68 8,11 Knjckb 7.68 8.42 Knick Gt 12.21 13.37 Grwth 26.69 26.69 N Era 10.1010.10 Her 29.51 29.51 Pro Fufld 11.2611.26 Provdnt 4.89 5.34 Puritan 10.2511*28 Putnam Funds: Eqult 11.1712.21 Gaorg 14.6816.04 Grth 12.0613.18 Incom 8.25 9.02 Invost 7.81 8.54 Vista 11.101,2.13 Voyag 9.3510.22 Red Tech 5.30 5.C6 NEW YORK (AP) — Datsun Stocks of Local Interest USA, importer of the Japanese 'Fl 4,„r d«cimal point* are eigimii Datsun automobile, said| Wednesday it would raiseprices $39 on its basic sedan and sta- Price* do not Include retell markup, tion wagon models for 1970. | or bm a«td price* on its sport* line will jSjgagffv** fi not Hr increased citiien* Uf|||t|H A ..U.4 v.2 not De mcreasea. i citizen* utilities b ..u.4 ».j * * + Detrex Chemleel .. .10,0 JJ.S Volkswagen of America Inc., j Kelly “service**" SI Datsun’s chief competitor in the | ^S^SShS Ca:... ‘ : w* C;, United States, recently said it | scripto ........• •• *;* ‘#-# will increase prices an average of $44 dollars on all cars and $40 on the popular beetle-shaped model. The least expensive Datsun is priced at $1,935 at U.S. ports of entry, $96 more than the VW beetle. Spci 38.12 38.13 Bel 18.18 W.W Com SI 12.1312.18 Sec Dlv 12.0313 8* Sec Eqult |.« 4J1 Set 10.31 111*3 17,35 18.97 Dean 2.69 2 10.49 11.10 Sigma 10.9811.91 Siq Inv 1126 iilf Sigma Tr ?J810.80 Smith B 10.7610.26 Swn Inv • ■ 9491 Swlnv Gt 8.61 94910.26 8.61 9.31 Sover Inv 14.n 16.13 S*Prm Gt in S.72 State St 53.0054.00 Stoadman Funds: Stain Ro« Fds: Bit 21.43 21.43 COP Op 15.92 15.92 Stock 15.2015.20 Sup InGt 7.85 8.60 SupInSt 10.451145 Svncr Gt 12.5013.66 TMR Ap 22.02 24.06 Teach rt 10.9911 8 Tachncl - - - -Tecnvst 1fck sit JS mm 8.16 8.87 -odmli Ssyjas: N _ Caned 39.99 39.99 Caplt Ml m 15.09 _____ Ly 14.15 ErtonlfHoward: galih rwth 13.541.80 incom fllKW 5oacl r.8i 12.91 Stock 15.1415.14 8.0V 1.75 Fd l!.|712.32 I I Mas* Tr ’Wm. Gth 13.8 MOftS ■ I Mathtrs McDon h Mid; MOO M fere* Equity* 1,32 18.88 14.08 15.38 jJjS, IWH 8.88 8.88 7.05 Cp 15.88 18.48 I 1.2315.54 . Fund.: Grwth 18.17 11 •'.» 8.75 Untf Mut 10.7111A0 Untfd 8.8718.78 Untied Fundet Accm 8.03 1.71 UFd Can 1.28 8.83 l I m .woo I! Enut Gth 19.8130.91 EISOX . 17,17 Exptar ,n M.SJtsI Farm Bu 11.88 11.88 FSd firm 14.7718.1 «86r. 41F Fd 9.45 10.22 4IF Gth 6,18 6.65 Ml 39MWW' iSKivv Nit WSoc 18.48 11.25 li.il 11 Jl zz&r ts h K j| 1 Vikfng 7.38 7.91 Wf. MOTE 18.4111.35 •' 12.1413.27 Wash Mu 13.8214.23 wn • Wnrtaht' NEA Pf ! Net ind i W-a-a ill News in Brief Dividend Will Stay Same, Chrysler Says DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp., which earlier announced Assorted tools and equipment )an valued at $85 were stolen yes- ?r »• quarter, said today —t™. •*• p—to* -ijiavrai; share. The dividend will go to shareholders of record Nov. 7, payable Dec. 1, North Perry Baptist Church, 1180 N. Perry, according to police. A padlock was removed from tiie front door of the building. Semi-Annual Rummage Sale-Central Methodist Church, Highland ltd., Frl. 9 a m. to 2 p.m. —Adv. Unclaimed Clothing Sale — Hundreds of Items: Coats ses, trousers, skirts, shirts,) etc., Frl. 6 to 10 p.m., Sat. 8 to 8 p.m. Ogg Cleaner*! 579 E Pike. -Adv The board of directors voted the dividend at its regular meeting today in New York. Chrysler announced Monday that its profits for the third quarter were $3.8 million, compared to $29.7 million for the same quarter a year ago. Tjie third quarter report followed a 51 per cent drop in profits for the second quarter and 25 per dent for the first compared to Rummage and Bake Sale — Sat., Oct. 25, 8 a.m.-noon, 1st year-earlier figures, Methodist Church, 6363 LlVer-nois, Troy. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Saint Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn at Third, 6ct. 24 and 2D, 9 a.m. ’til 4 p.m. i —Adv. The Canton Rummage Sale— Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. FrLOct. 24,0 to 5. -Adv In reporting its sagging profit picture, Chrysler has stressed the pressures of higher labor and material costs. Officials said fiie average increase of $107 a car for 1970 models was not enough to maintain earnings at the high 1968 levels. Drastically lower car . iales have contributed greatly to the Rummage Sale, Birmingham diminished profits. From Jan. 1 Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward at Lone Pina Rd., Bloomfield! Hills, Fri., Oct. 24, 9 to 4 Sat., Oct. 25,9 to noon. -Adv through Oct. 90, Chrysler Corp. ■old 1,151,199 care which was a decrease of more than 97,(00 units from a year earlier. for Adi Dlql 3344961 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960 Library system Needs fiverhaul, State Aide Says fcANSING CAP) - State U-' brarlan Francis X. Scannell believes Michigan’s 24 different library systems should be reorganized into Regions responsible to the state. Scannell, speaking at the annual meeting Wednesday of the Michigan library Association, proposed that laws covering lb brary operation be rewritten to assure statewide uniformity. * * * He also called for an expanded loan network through ttfe state library, “for too long, unneeded restrictiona have been Imposed on our resources,” Scannell said. “The plans of the 1960s will not meet the needs of the 1970s.” Shed Looted of Equipment Snow blowers, garden tractors and dump trailers valued at |S,000 were stolen, yesterday afternoon from an open storage shed at Everett Implement Co., 44475 Grand River, Novi, according to police. Apparently t h e equipment was removed from the shed and loaded into a waiting vehicle, police reported. The thieves had severed a telephone line in the shed that was connected to the store owner’s home. Death Notices beloved husband of Gertruda Germany; dear brother of Rosemary Germany; also survived by 10 children, 30 grandchildren and 14, great-g r a n d^c h i ldren, Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 25, at 1 pm. at the Stephen Temple Church of God in Christ, 68 Kibbee St., Mt. Clemens. Interment In Lincoln Memorial Park, Mt. Clemens. Mr. Germany will lie In state at the Davls-Cobb Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Friday. GUNDLACH, THEODORE J.; October 21, 1969; 4045 Harbor Vista Rd., Orchard Lake; age 80; dear father of Mrs. John (Ruth) Hampton, George K. and Theodore J. Gundlach Jr.; dear brother of Adelaide, Emma and Emmanuel Gundlach; also survived byj nine grandchildren. Mr.) Gundlach has been taken from, the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the L. H. Wedekindt Funeral Home, Kenmore, New York for service and burial Saturday. PONTIAC PAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ..... 1 .....? .....3 .....3-A .....4 .....4-A .....4-8 .....5 Democratic Club to Meet Tonight HERRINGTON, JAMES C.; October 21, 1969; 1903 Third, Detroit (formerly of Pontiac); age 50; dear father of Mrs. Janet Moore, Mrs. A1 Wirtenson, William W., Glenn, Miss Terry and Miss Diane! Herrington; dear brother of Mrs. Ann Saincome; also survived by eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 28, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Herrington will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Cord of Thanks ., In Memoriom .... Announcements ... Florists ......... Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots ... Personals ....... Lost and Found .. J EMPLOYMENT Help Wontsd Male ...........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help. Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wonted Male..........11 Work Wonted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Servlces-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ..........164 Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping . Garden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service.........19 laundry Service ............20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking. .......22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering ..............244 Transportation .............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing............-.V WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent..............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 The Avon-RochesterL#MARR, ELIZABETH Democratic Club will meet at 8i ALVEY; October 22, 1969; 164 tonight at 329 Walnut, Roch-| Dwight st.; age 78; dear! eater. The meeting will sister of Mrs. J. M. O’Bryan;I include a report on an education ! dear aunt of Mrs John j.| reform meeting to be held in Wa,sh and Ernestine Ai November. , j jjewbauer. Recitation of the] Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 25, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. LaMarr will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit i n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices ADAMS, LOUISE (MARSHALL); October 20, 1969; 55 Fildew; age 66, beloved wife of Henry Adams; beloved daughter of Irvin Reed Sr.; dear sister of Mrs Mary Nesbitts, Mrs. Dorothy White, Mrs. Inez Poole Willie, Irvin Jr., Oliver and Ulise Reed; also survived by:MARSHALL, WILLIAM L.; nieces and two October 23, 1969 ; 2177 Opdyke RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .404 Rent Lake Cottages.......41 Hunting Accommodations 414 Rent Rooms ...............42 Rooms With Board.........43 seven nephews. The wake will be from. 8 to 11 tonight at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 24, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Adams will lie in state at the funeral home. BARNES SR., LEONARD J. (BARNEY); October 22, 1969; 559 Lenox; age 71;' dear father1 of Mrs. Robert (Kathleen) Hatfield and Leonard J. Barnes, Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Edith Tick. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be, Friday, at 8 p.m. at thej Cancer Society. Envelopes are Pursley^Gilbert Funeral| available at the funeral home. Home. Fuperal service will be JOSEPH A.; October Rd., Pontiac Twp.; age 43 beloved husband of Marjorie Marshall; dear father of Robert, Donald, Michael and William Marshall Jr. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. David Church officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Marshall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan held Saturday, October 25, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with Rev, Galen Hershey officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Barnes will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. BACKUS,. LOUIE M.; October 21, 1969 ; 49 Miami Rd.; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Harold A. (Mary Lou) St. John and Benjamin R. Backus; dear sister of Ira Herron; also survived by six g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Backus will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vis-iting hours, 3 to, 5 and 7 to 9.) ENDEN, RUDOLPH L.J October 23, 1969; 3750 Marietta, Riverside, California (formerly of Pontiac and Union Lake); age 67; beloved husband of Dorothy Enden; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Gladys) BY own, MrsA Carl (Marilyn) Nelson and Donald Enden; dear brother of Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Paul McManus, Mrs. Albert Hicks, Mrs. A m I Althouse and Carl Enden; also survived bjr seven grandchildren: Funeral arrangements are pending at the Garden of Prayer Mortuary, Magnolia Ave„ Riverside, California. GERI4Af^T~REKC® I October 20, 1809; 78 Elm; age 69; 21, 1969; 205 W. Princeton; age 58; beloved husband of Mrs. Jean (Somerville) Noell; dear father of Mrs. Rodney (Carole) Westra, Marlene M., Helen M., Robert S., Paul J., Michael L., Joseph E., Richard A- and Clifford J. Noell; dear brother of Mrs. Paul (Florence) L a f n e a r, Mrs. William (Alice) Lafnear, Mrs. Hazel Gillette, Mrs. Jessie (Leads) Debolt, Mrs. Mary Shannon, Mrs. Hugh (Eva) Moriarty, Andrew J., Clifford J., and Walter J. Noell; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will.be held Friday, October 24, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Dr. John Hunter officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Noell will lie in state at the funeral home. REXFORD, HELEN GLADYS; October 21, 1969 ; 46 82 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Robert (Joan) Knoop, Mrs. Daniel (June) Stough, Lynn, Howard, Charles, William, Donald and Francis RexfOrd; dear sister of Mrs. Victoria Burke; also survived by 30 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral aervice will be held Friday October 24, at 1 p m. at the Coats Fuiierai Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Twp. Mrs, Rexford will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 8 to C and 7 tp 9.) Office in the following boxes: C-3, 04, C-5, C-7, C-8, C-9, C-17, C-27, C-40 and C-55. Card of Thanks _______________1 WILLIAM O. WRIGHT would Ilk* to thank partonally Byron Gilbert of Gilbart-Purtlay Funeral Hama* t la ktpt, El Will VI Rent Farm Property .... Hotel-Motel Rooms ...45 Rent Stores ...46 Rent Office Spacs Rent Business Propsrty., ,.47-A Rent Miscellaneous REAL ESTATE sale Houses ...49 Incoms Propsrty ...50 Lake Property ...51 Northern Property ..... >.51-A Resort Property ....... ...52 Suburban Property Lots-Acreage Sale Farms ...56 Sale Business Property . ...57 Sale or Exchange ...58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. ...59 Sale Land Contracts .... ...60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges. ..60-A Money to Lend Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE swaps Sale Clothing ...64 Sale Household Goods .. ...65 Antiques Hi-Fi, TV Bt Radios ...66 Water Softeners For Sale Miscellaneous .. 67 Christmas Trees ....... Christmas Gifts Hand Tools-Machinery.. ...68 Do It Yourself ,...69 Cameras-Servics ....70 Musical Goods Music Lessons ..7bA Office Equipment ....72 Store Equipment Sporting Goods ,...74 Fishing Supplies—Balts ., ,...75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..... ,...76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . ,...77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .... Pet Supplies—Service ... ,...79 . .79-A Auction Sales ,...80 Nurseries ....81 Plonts-Trees-SHrubs .. ..81-A Hobbies and Supplies .. ....82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock Meats ,.83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ....84 Poultry ...:85 Farm Produce 86 Farm Equipment .... f., ....87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ........ ....88 Housetrailers ....89 Rent Trailer Space ,...90 Commercial Trailers ... # . .90-A Auto Accessories ....... ...(91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..... ,...92 Atito Service : ...93 Motor Scooters ........ ,...94 Motorcycles ...95 Bicycles Boots-Accessories ..... ,...96 ,...97 Airplanes ,...99 Wanted Cars-Trueks .... ...101 Junk Cart-Trucks .1014 Used Auto-Truck Parts . ...10* Nsw and Used Trucks .. ...103 Auto-Marine Insurance. ...104 Foreign Cars .......... ...105 Nsw ond Used Cars ... ...106 Beauty I 373*0930. YOUR MASON SHOB PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ARE THE MARKETPLACE WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS GET TOGETHER TO DO BUSINESS AT ONCE. FOR SKILLED AD-VISER \ \ \ SERVICE ' DIAL THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED ACTION ‘ NUMBER 334-4981 COATS r»AVTONF» H,w' 6,*tH5, in: Kaego Harbor. fh. m4m. ~~ dDn1ls6¥Bhns *UNSRA|. HOMO_ Huntoon FUN URAL HOMO farving Pontiac tor 30 yoan 99 Oaklami Av# - * F| 7-0109 sAarks-grifFIn funiRal homo VoorheeoSiple FUNERAL HQ ■itabilBhiff Q\ Camotory Loft FERRY MOUNT, 0 ’ antranca. 073*7034. Pinonoit 4-B "AVON CALLING" for tarvlca In your homo. FE 4-0439,_________ DAVID McCLINTOCK JUST opened Mr. D'», Beauty Salon, 2001 Pon-tlac Rd. 373-0330. FOR A THOUGHTFUL Chrlttmat gift glva a magazine subscription that will bo romemborod all year. Call Gaorga LoForga to ploca order. 334-9430._____________ LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dax-Ae Diet Tablets, Only 90 cents. SimnVt Bros. Drugs. RAYMOND ELMY NOW at Mr. D#s 2001 Pontiac Rd., BILL PROBLEMS I-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 131-0333 BI BLi TR OfH Revealed, BI bit course published monthly. Hebrew and Greek properly translated. First copy froo. Bible Truth Revealed. F.O. Box 207, Clawson, Ml<% _ earn to 15 per cent In frifTtoys, gifts, Have a Sandra Party. 332* 5377^___________ _ _ FOR PEACE OP mind—for help In meeting problems—for sura, sound -dial your Family Bible. Studio Girl cosmetics and wigs. Gat your froo gift for having a „PQflV before Christmas. FE 5*3926. Mr. ond Mrs. Homeowner Os you n**d financial odvlc. on repairs, r.mod.llng. paying Rtsl Estate Taxes, grouping bills, etc ? if you do, coll Mr. Vess ol 334. 3267, t-5 dolly oxcopt Sof. ON AND AFTER thl. dot. October 22 I will not bo rosponsibla for any debts contracted by any other than informalon "!lch 115 State : whereabouts of Richard Han* 5:30 p.m. or FE 2* fOY PARTIES, Toy's House, 33S-2027. WIG PARTIS*, wigs by ANYONE SEEING A cute blonde POUND : E NGLISH" P 6 I N T f R , Clarkston area, 425*2224. POUND: Medium alia famala hunt* 331*4329 after 5. LOST: BLACK PUPPY, LOST 1 BLACK an famala kitten, Call FE 1*0095. LOST: OCT. 12, black and fan Gorman Shepherd, famala, S mo. old, aniwor. to Snlela, In vicinity of Californio ond Franklin, wearing choko chain, plastic flaa collar ana markings, west side. Rt- Townshlp, 674- & LOST: WHITE poodle, Indian Village, answer Dong, reword, 335-5502. LOST: LABRADOR, 5 mo Lake Rd. S7m'"per Installer ■ manager In oulsldo order depart- Wo *r* looking for IS young man, who oro sincerely interested In. honoring Ihomsojvts. Our ,o day management training program Is again balng ottered In tha Pontiac are*. Above average earnings and rapid advancement for thos* who qualify. If you ar* la-M, high school graduate and witling to davol* loo par cant affert to your ASSISTANT AUTO SERVICE MANAGER Career opportunity tor a mature man with mechanical | DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An aqu*l opportunity employer AUTO PAPfOOBBER has opening •or ambitious man who wants lo move ohaod, experience preferred, reasonable hours, good pay, liberal Donotlts, 5IM224._ r of Schoolcraft School, Maceday Laka. Black Ith soma white mark-described os a littls License and airport 652-7500. AsK fbor Mr*. Schultz! _ Reward^ ' _____ LOST: AIREDALEMALE, child.' yellow case, from Lansing to Pon- raation area west of Ortonvllle oft UTILITY MAN For various lobs In tha maln-jenanc* deportment of a wall i* able to read, writ* and b* i do soma simple arithmetic, s a permanent, atoa I position lor o so man with odult ____jlor lector. Good sal fringe bonotlts, vacation, etc. Excellent working conditions. Please apply In parson to tho MAINTENANCE DEPT. The Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron St. BETWEEN 8 to 11 A.M. BAKER, bONUT IHOPJooklnj^tor 2 BOYS, IS OR OVER, part time alter school and weekends, apply parson 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass HOUR, experienced duct Mwtaetor. Tlmp and tools, O'Brien a half for over time, steady work. Heating, 371 Voorhels Rd. A TRUCK MECHANIC, own tools, good yogas, coll Harvey 334-2536. A-l' cook, prestige restaurant and lounge, top wagos, paid vacation, assembly positions. Full Bench work-lnstd*. Possibility of program haa good aM*fr‘~< Full fringe BENTON DIVISION 2070 Industrial Raw ■_____ Troy ACCOUNTANT, CPA SI6,000 PLUS, COMPLETE CHARGE OF MULTIPLE CORPORATIONS LAND DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS. PHONE MR, HARRY BLOCH 633-7600. ATENTION Sacurltv-Full time work Wo will train you In tho ropolr of numatlc hydraulic and electric ------------- equipment. frlngts, banaflts. JED PRODUCTS, CO., 1604 E. Avis Dr., Madison Hots. (16 Mils 6. Deoulndre) An Bqusl Opportunity Employer ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN If you hoy* tho ability ond desire tor, Buying, Soiling or Trading real estate, w* will offer you tha opportunity to make above average earnings, call Mr. Bsdor* or Mr. George. 676-4101. ________ Auto Damage Estimator Cleon, qulot work area. Good storting salary, with regular Increases. Excollent benefit package includes cost of living adlustmant, profit sharing, rwlramant and group Insuranct. Must have 1 to 2 years suto body estimating ex-porlonca. For Intorvltw coll Mr. ■ Gtorge Jayne. ■ Stott Farm Insurance, 353-1160. AFTERNOON MANAGER, -maehanle with tools, and driveway aolosman, full time only, pretor married man, good wages. Apply Mobile Station, corner of Maple ond Adorns.______ TT> aSSST itr depart-mant, must b* II, drau neat, and available to start work Immediately. CAM Mr. Yanchus MS-1265 bator* 4, Mon. thru Frl. ^"active real' ESTATE INVESTOR NEEDS YOUNG MAN ' LARGE WEEKLY DRAW Sail hit suburban low priced houses, txptrlanc*! In tailing desirable but .not psqottary.. Will train. Mr. Rebate*. — JM-7W2 dally > or 6364064 evening., [ L.W A LEADING lUiliRKAN rWlnutlub ha* some openings for grooms. • mutt b* cltsn ana sober. Year-round employment. Roam And boord turnlshod. Exeallant working conditions, contact Mr, Hutton, Ml iSHi1. 1 . .. all fringe banaflts, our butlnim is exeallant and wa need good people to help us grow. Apply to fill Borland. Grimaldi EUICK OPEL INC. 110 Orchard Lk, ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph BUTCHER. FULL flffiBjDf PA*+- BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excellent opportunity to loin a tost growing company In tho Hold ot automation. Excellent pay and tr-Inga banatlta. Alt' Equal Op-p.r.unlht.EmgloTpr6RAT|ON CLYDE i 642-3200 BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, DRlV m-. > Cleaning i-Bloomllold DRIVER desiring permanent posit with MKPUMWg Dry Citih routes In >rrm)ng>w MfElUl sroo, Phon* 626-77W.________ DfSHWASHERS NEEDED days and midnights. APdly 214 S. Telegraph, P«lico Restaurant. DESIGNERS MrMMii tilth school grai.| light r*yovr>M detailing lor manufte- uw Ming tor manul winery?' on. Lit* Insurance, t a loll shop* Micro-Ing, 51300 Ponllae Mr. Brfakoen. <24- ixPtf)i'NClD~MildtrCAto*6(l| »: cirzr: Pr„ Pontiac, Mich.__ fAffi iMXmMth aN8 OP Service station ottondonls ond-or mochonlcs, no Sundoys. holiday* or aval., paid vacations, 626-2117 or 626-2020. Exp«»fiiNCl6-YYff~dLiMIKf. mostly romavals, sxc. pay, 235-4572.____________________ exPERifNcfe; ptofishbiwc reel attolo salesmen. Building • caftan, pi* listing L Wtr iXP%RIBNCBl5^MECHANIC needed. Good ealory and workln* conditions, many company ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, EM 2- ESTIMATOR-GLAZING Solary, plus commission, plus With Westvos Gloss Co.< 715 Auburn Avo., Pontiac. Equal Opportunity Employer._________ FACTORY HELP OVEiOi years, steady work, all bonotlts. Apply 660 E. 10 Milo Rd., Ftrndelt required. McKenzie Ford Incari position, troln. 1625. Salary i 3354170 DETROIT__________________1-062-4346 BODY SHOP MAN. good working conditions, McKtnzIo Ford Incorp. 215 Main St., Rochester._____ BORING MILL OPERATORS, lathe operators, apply Sutter Products Company, 407 Hadley St., Holly. BUMPERS, EXPERIENCED, guarontoad wage, ond bonotlts, 434- 4S47| after 6, 624-2114. _____ CHRISTIAN RECORDING and Soles c.n. needs part time help Im-Guarontaed salary, no ed. 1-755-5554 Worron, CARPET LAYER needs holder, full time. 3324057. CUSTODIAN CITY OF TROY S2.t0-3.15 PER HOUR . . Steady permanent work with excellent fringe bonotlts and working jahfc w?plillg ,Bo«vor’°Rd., 391-3241 or ltt-327t or 3ft-B41S CHECKERS DETAILERS Special Machines Automation Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady , year around work. An Equal Op* portunM^^Elt^tejjor^ raT|ON 1100 W. MAPLE RD., TROY wipiRS, parT time, 140 W7 Huron. Maximum rata* __ 333-7000 DAVENPORT LEAD MAN ond.gp-aratart. first and second shifts, ovortlms, cost ol living, and excellent fringe benefit*. Weldalov Products Company 11551 Stephans Or., Warren, Mich. •VS Mil* Rd. and Hoover Dishwashers Telegraph Rd. at 13 Mils *234200 DRAFTSMAN FOR PAST growing company, axpartenc* nacassary, <11 j parson. Pyles industries, 2* Wlxom Rd., Wlxoml Mich. equal opportunlty omptoyar. DESIGNER Special MacHines Automation Opportunity to become pro) loader. Fringe banaflts,. ovortir steady year around work. ym Wa MiPtt Jdeg trey DISCHARGED? WANT VcVreer v a new brewing concern os machine operator. Call Dan Moz 334-4513. FL00RMAN Manufacturing assembly Fringe banaflte—aalarlag _ Birmingham area, call 544-M72 between I a.m, and 2 p.m. * OARAgU MECHANIC. Call Mr. Still, FE 4-1571. Mld-Amsrlcah Truck Llnaa. GAS STATION ATTBNDAfif-(fill or port time, oxporloncod. 29030 N. western Hwy„ Southtteid. GAS STATION ATtENDANt, ox-peritneed, mechanically Inclined, local references. Full or Mrt time. Gulf, Telegraph end Maple. GENERAL 5H0~P WORK, 210 Comp“ bell, Rooieeter. Auburn Metalfet. HEATING SERVICEMAN: exp. full time — good wages-* paid hospitalization. C o n 9 • C t Mr. Fourecre Ml 4*3132._ HAVE OPENING FOR 1 security men, 4 p.m.*12 midnight, part or full time. 363*5111. __v IMMEDIATE OPENING lor OUtelda cleaner. Apply Miracle Milo Drlvt-ln Theater eftgr 7 p.m. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $11,200 Minimum H qualified RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN fits. Strang solos JANITORS FULL TIME, days. Nursing Cantor, 33S-0343. janitors No experie Are r _ Michigan Bell Telephone Company Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield 393-3094 Arte cod* 31S Ctll collect For e telephone Interview 9 A.M to 4 P.M. Mon thru Frl. An equal opportunity employ area. 424-1533. LINEMEN ARE NEEDED AT MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TO WORK IN PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, BIRMINGHAM IF INTERESTED, CALL 393-3094 AREA CODE 313 CALLjCdUBCT FOR A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. An Equal Opportunity Employer LAUNDRY BUNDLE SORTER arid light delivery. Full or port tlmo. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph, LABORERS NO. EXPERIENCE Requirements Include; good performance ond rtllSDlItty. benefits provided: Steady employment, Good storglng salary with opportunity tor odvancpnr Fair management jwllc Fold vocation, holidays (In* Apply ot GAW Englnoor, Inc. 2551 Williams Dr., Pontiac An Equal Opporfulty Employer MODERNIZATION SALESMAN - s: must bo at least with S years building Dew Construction Co. MECHANICS Duo to continued expansion. United Parcel Service his openings tor sovsrol oxporloncod truck fork In tho Pontiac itlas will Include phases ot truck p.m. 16555 W. Warrdh (near Southtteid. Detroit) An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN WANTED, PART tlmo or full time pratarod, steady position, shipping, rocolv duties, must drivers llconso. THOMAS JEWELRY CO FE 6-1567. Call Mon-Frl., t Keego Sates aM Service. Orchard Lake Rd., Ktego ar MACHINIST NEEDED FOR tost growing middle sited company, top rotes, ill fringes, steady non***son.! employment. Apply In person. Pyles Industrtes, 35990 Wlxom Rd.. Wlxom, Mich. An equal opportunity employer._ MECHANIC'S HELPERS Must bo mechanically inclined, and have soma tools, will train right men. Apply to Rill Bartend at Grimaldi buick-oPel INC. ______210 Ordwrg U. • Milford area—• failqy, m- terostlng, llte thna ampV- Opening tor imomm ana ropilrmen. Credit for previous tlectrlcsl or otectronlc sxperltnc* Hlah school education or nacassary. Apply mtnt Opportunity men FOfc »iWTcg'^fBv~B5i] roteronco* ond oxpor Hon. Woodw J J .Bloomfield Woodward and Long Lake between 4:30 and good wages, nood apply. I ■ ,4 p.m. Fpant MECHANIC . Familiar, with awaatlra jcopper jdpOI. 214 W. Walton Blvd. Pon- ~iradua*o* over 21 with' 2626. NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR P0MTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE A. VI \F--18 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1060 H.lp Wonted Mol*_ft MS vie* Mr equipment and BP? MMr work, Could moon doubling your previous Incomo. Wornlng opportunlty liM par WW,tor person S i Interview, 4IH415. .. |SANAOiMBNT“TfcAlflB« tornno of tne notlon'o largest flnonco companies, moot bo high school graduate, and have ear, Contact Liberty Loon Core. 1*1* W. 14 Milo, Clawean Shopping Cantor JKAN JM6"tB"SUPWVISB and night, 357-1179 9 a m. to 1 P.m._ NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED Htlp Wanttd Mai* «Mk5TiiV KEEOQ HARBOR... 6 ORTIR ) ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEIQO HARBOR________ NEEDED AT ONCE) p^porti'chotor ond station Johnson, Russ Johnson Pon- ' o.m. muit bo ovor SI, S3*- p.m., aowmown ronnec, rxrorvncvi required. Apply through Michigan Employment security Commission, 242 Oakland Avanuo. Imperial Molded Products. Call lor appointment. 634-0100.____ PORTER To work Irom II p.m. to 4:30 O.m. I App|y at: #R0J fl: BIO BOY RESTAURANT ' JTtltyaph li Huron_______ “real Estate salesmen A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commercial, Investment, Business Opportunities and Land. Over Two Hundred Million Dollars n listings. The only non-resldentle multiple lifting and soiling service of Its kind In the U.S. Publishers ot ths "Michigan Business and Investment Eulde." A top. Salesman should make S30.000 to 340,000 per year. Sot your own limit on this ladder to dynamic success. All In-qulrlss strictly confidential, Ask tor Gary or Ward E, Partridge, 1050 w Huron St., Phono Ml41. 6 Help Wanted Molt PAINTER, EXPERIENCED tot* year around steady imrk. Phono 0134041 ------— ‘ ' SELL *5SrTH*M *LAn}> AND «l» ja Moe PHONe'mV. MARSHaII 033-1333.; RETIRED HAND SCREW machine operators, to work 10 hrs. a week, 32.50 an hour, Call Don Moore 334-4313. RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Svtnlng Shift bio boWr’ive in ____moo Dixie Hwv. ___ SINGLE MAN FOR gonersT csiro'of horses and stables, modern living quarters . available, Red Bob Farms. 1955 Ray Ro.. Oxford. Call 628-1791 bafora 4 p.m.. After 4 p.m. 428-3772, ________ SALESMAN Experlencsd, aggressive, neat, able to soil largo ticket luxury Help WantedMel* WANTED BAND TO Ol PH evsnfngV'ln dtW Jf *230. ____ ■ ; WANTIdT Man with some, cabinet experience. Beauty, Rita Cabinets, 2140 Highland,Pontiac. _____ w. TTgrantTOT", rastaurant, MACHINE DESIGNERS Diamond Automation otters a challenging program In the design ond of food practising and packaging machlntry. Wo havo openings for stvtral young, ambitious mechanical designers who art Infartsfad In axprasslng their Ideas end seeing these Idees come to llte. Our doslgnort hovo the opportunity to complete the design by assisting ond supervising the osssmbly of engineering prototype!. , If you would llko experience In the mechanisms, you >rk tor on aggressive company ond hovo of linkages, conveyors, and com driven l to yourtelf to Investigate this id. DIAMOND AUTOMATION, INC. 476-7100, Ext. 50 "AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER' fringe bonotlts. Coll PE 5-5600. _ SERVICE STATION manager, good starting oalory, paid hospitalisation. Apply Hudson Oil Co., 5020 Dlxlo Hwy.. Waterford or Edgowotor Beech Motel. Room 14. SHEET METAL MAN with bench and Installation background, full benefits. PE 3-7121,_____ STUDENTS High School Seniors and College trainees. College, ond Prior Ok-parlance are not eesentlel. brief training parjod laaat to fait promotion. Good starting salary, and broad benefit program. For furthor Information, contact ge ■ m Co. 7100 Coo "WELDERS Arc — experienced only Cross — uniforms. Hoi_____ position tests givonl 4555 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains.___ ^WANTED Indpendent oil company daslraa a station managtr for tha Pontiac arta. starting salary 813S wkly. plus ovartlma. guaranteed liberal ralsa In 40 days, paid vacations and paid uniforms, no axperlanco necessary. 409-9205. • WAREHOUSEMAN Full time, no exptrlenco. draft free. See Mr. Balke. no phono INGERSOL.L RAND CO. WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 for porter work. Day anc shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Orchard Lake Ave. MAN~ arlne Pontiac,____ WANTED: MAN CAPABLE Ol learning Marina mechanics jrade. benefits. Interested? Call FE 5440._________________________ ------ YOUNG MARRIED MAN, HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR STOCK, business opportunity tor on the I DEPARTMENT - IF YOU ARE training os Insuronco solosmi AVAILABLE FROM i A.M. FOR w# will troln and assist you A 4, 4 OR I HOUR WORK ovory way. Salary at S350 par w SCHEDULED. ON A 3. 4 OR 5 first mo. $140 per wk.sacondrr H*lp Went*# Female____ CLERKS All typos at clerical skills ns* Assignments available In ■rooter Pontiac art#. Top Call Miss Brooks er visit our flea. KELLY a i SERVICES 442-9450 An Equal Opportunity CASHIER-TYPIST Ekcalltnt opportunity toi lady, Interested In mooting psopit. good working conditions, and starting, salary. No Saturdays. Con-tact Mr. Lss. 333-0411. COSMETIC, DRUG AND grMtlna card dapt., modern pharmacy oF tars 40 hr. waok with good working conditions, and frlngt banallts, Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml 4-S060. CLEANING DOCTOR’S OPPICCt ixparli Will n Phona FE S-4119. HalpWonf.dF.mBlg _ 7H.lp Want.d FamaU HOME-MAKERS COLLEGE STUDENTS 7 Sain Help For Wan^ Ads Dial 334-4941 Mals-fsmalt ftAiWerk Wantsd Malt 11 'WanTKO CABINET war* Pi t-HH Furniture Salesman j V fb i-mi*. • ,„r V oaparim.nl .tors, Wonted FtmolB 11 sick pay. group medical Insurance. •mL.-.-- -counts, txcsllonl chsnes 'or ao vaneamants. Shovldhav ealat experience. Apply Grant!. 7100 CdOteP inltoral lomej 11-74. ___________(____n— IRONING. iTjfV Mrylca. Mri. Grenti. 7100 Cooley Lake naMcCowan. 334*j1|7. __ _ .- UnTonlaktf Michigan. iaubOrYH«IOHt8 Area. Ironing*, Dining Room Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT Cross bolide. . Apply In room, free Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall ialt _______7 IS YEARS OR OLDER. Sldlv’a - Plaorla, Oxford. 33 N. Washington. AN ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeper, able to handlo all phases of bookkeeping, Including closing out at Wwiti. Wdi W«tW Md* 6 Help'sfd WELDERS & HELPERS Flat welders $3.58 per hour, helpers $3.28 per hour. 9 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid sickness and accident insurance. We will teach you welding after 30 days employment. APPLY PORTEC INC. PARAGON DIVISION 44000 Grand River Novi Mon ond women needed, Skilled, and unskilled PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END OP SHIPT *, FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Coll 535-1990 for work Wagon schedule and i Or report ready for w. 4 o.m. to 4 P-m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 131* Hilton I REOFORD 15145 Grand Rh CLAWSON 45 S. Mi CENTER LINE 8541 E. 10 M Log Homas. A TELEPHONE GIRL PART-TIME $2.50 per hour s per day. Cal DO a.m.. 474-2233. holiday pay and pension benef * - rson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Sot. telllgent. mature pers old. 5 days Including 7:30 p.m. 335-4144.___ DIETARY HELP, 2 shifts. 4 a.m. to 2: D.m.—11 a.m. to 7:30 P-f Employee b o n of 11 s. Bloomflo I Is Nursing Center. 338-0345. DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced only. S days Including Saturday. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ex-cotlont solary. 33S*144. EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CLERK Salary dependadant on exporlonca, excellont frlngt benefits, Apply -at. USI ARTCO INC. 3010 IN-DIANWOOD RD., LAKE ORION, Train now to soil n And bo ready Available Schedules inciuoe • time, pert time, (on coll basis). Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall 4 to * p.m.. S oven-have use of car and M0-S110 waok, call time. Day or evening. Rocco’a Restaurant. S171 Dixie. Drayton Plaint. Apply S p.m, to » p.m._ KEYPUNCH DP1RATORS, OX- WIG SALISLADIES For Pontiac Wig Store, day work only, no ivos. or Sunday. Contact Miss Corlo, Datrolt, WO 5-4S15. WAITRESS. DAYS, PULL or pert tlmo, experienced, good pay. Blue Cross. Apply Ricky’s, It* Wood- MAN trslnlno. picking EBkSMf NEED 1~DAAN FOR EPH selesmen, bet eges of 21*30# ooodi , inreted o.f N. Beldwln. bel *..t.bllshtd roulo, | f ,^°Kia”ngio^Col’ record, established Sr Milford.___ —-AB'unTSi" ecailable approxlmaltly 15 ,hts. -PART-TIME CLERKFOR MOTEL 4C.IMM Pjm _____________ M4-7592 ----— g-noA4PR EXECUTIVE secretary de- ----REAL ESTATE i1F0,lrZW'™^ OO.YOUAA.VE„AUCT*N3uEt? j. ---- ironing 6756754 Moth Tutor Available S5BT.1 rlKf*in« phone 334-1712^ -- Need Help on Saturday*? ODD JOBS. BABYSITTING ii v>- »w.R'rL'!!lJllV.Jih?.lp*SS8S WAITRESS FOR EVENING work, to work servo drinks ond food, hourly rote plus Tips. For furthor In- formation UL 1-S410,_____ WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS, MoStng Products. ’ 333' Oakley Pork, woat of Hoggorty. Apply batwaon 1-3 p.m. ____ WAITRESS WANTED, call 414-5420 ED9 E 1 SA ■pmir YOU MR. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate 681-0370 SALESMAN PULL or parttime, flood'd conditions, good orolll, coll Mobile Homos. 634-4443 _______ REAL ESTATE I m: jOTi, orron, ssi-sti* Need 4 aggressive sale* people on Mon.-Frl., 8 to > _ our staff.8 Licensed salespeople --- orotorrad. but will train,. Classes B||j|d,ng ServiCBS-SupplieS 13 Cell Mr. Bogar < " ......... Schrem 1 IVAN W- SCHRAM, Realtor FE 5-9471 414.1432, WAITRESS OVER 'S. necessary. Rocco’s Restaurant. 5'71 Dixie. Drayton Plaint apply p.m. to I p.m. __________ pre fab GARAGE I erected, $495. Dew ! 534-2141 or MI-3519. Bookkeepping 6 Taxes erected, $495. Dew Construction Co, 334.2191 or 334-3529.____________ Small Fgrnlgg, Rcyol Oak. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY NAWrN I BOOKKEEPING service h.,.in««ses. in my homo. 4M-M53. ”1iubrielst^*r*Mi9*me"'-1 Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 soloctod will bo glvtn special furolsKd, SSi-±0um pr'iduV VVjt h-v.'lM., “"^TtothM pnd brldpl. 451-HI4 ----------A Mg$JTb MiNDiXo. ALfiRAt ioh*. ilefii Industrial DOWNTOWN KRESGES LADY FOR FULL time quality dry clpanqra, < not necessary, mutt bt di. Ogg Claanoro, 329 E. Pika. MAID WANTED FOR dags only, Rltx Motel MATURE WOMAN, LIVETn or i |1°orm.bV!Vu;m,i.n|iry'rM5-M«,irS MAIDS WANTED for motol work WOMAN TO LIVE IN. for wo " fldoncy --------- coll otter 5, 423-1451. WANTED EXPERIENCED cook, top pay. plus Blue Cross, paid vacation, sick time ond holiday poy. Apply 114 Orchard Loko Ave., OR*3SMAK!NO.ANDAjtj^on|ln SbL*aAl cOTdmony^nd | Moving and Trucking ^vlt%n°>Managar't posltlpn...*”! LlOHT_HAULING. | ir, Holldai Jack Rosier, Holiday inn, run.,' ________________ Michigan, Friday, Odobjr 14, at » LKJHT HAULING, p.m. or Saturday, October 15 at jjg.ogya.____________ CALL anytime, . SHARP. Call Barbara, t:30 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS _l wages, Phona MY 3*9902. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. .AND, EXPERIENCED Clerk payable clerk with bookkeeping . machine ekperldhce. Liberal fringe benefits. Contact Mrs* Spanburg, Brlneby Bushings Inc. 454 N. Casa, Pontiac, 334-2501 Ext. 44. An Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT CASHIER $59 Orchard Lako. NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOBS ARE FREE Auto Deoler Needs Cashier or Car Biller th dealership experience preferred! Cal! Mr. Derkacx 651-5500 SALESMAN TO SELL constructkm tea rpi cpuQMC CANVASSER" equipment, great opportunity for A I LLCrnuixc LMixyhjjcv one with ability to toll. 505-7515, SUPERVISOR Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male SCREW MACHINES Multi-spindlo operators needed, top poy, fringes. 333-7983.________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, part tlmo work, afternoon and evenings, with recker experience. Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS All of the GM Benefit Programs will accrue as you enjoy Top Earnings with a winning team Make Application at Our Employment Office 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FISHER BODY DIVISION 900 BALDWIN AVE. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TRUCK I Oakland 674-2293. BABY SITTER 6:30 to 3 PM, my home or youre. FE I BABYSITTER WALTERS LAKE area, 5 days approx. 10 hrs. per dev, 628-2162 after 6 p.m. LUSTY LIFE IS BACK IT'S NOT TAME moderr Our tralnl ling i .........him ----------------------- everyday existence. For the virile tiger — between 18 end 25 with ambition to be financially In- an opportuni imagination. our staff of young ladies. BEAUTY OPERATOR Alberts Beauty Salon. 363-84 363-8344._________________________ yours 334-21 943 after 7:30. BABYSITTER WANTED, Union Lake area. P*^— Mjgi ‘jjgggj-ggjj 363-9447. 674-4123. After - BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, white home. Call after 6, 335-7460. weman. fa ’babysit?”' day.;" M, WANTED: LIVB IN bato, •m.'-p.m. May live In or ge. 343-1M5. I bey and girl, aga_ 12 and '», MATURE WOMEN TO llva In with' roa,n’ ,™ht ™u •Marly ceupla, light hausawerk ___________________L, ^ ^ Pointing and Detoratin|^23 WjHmlry. SEorn high commissions. I T,' custom FAINTING and wall Managers needed. Call Ml-421-3322. covering, satisfaction guaranteed, ----- ----uuAMTEh 1 Raasonabla rafts. FE S-SBM- t WANTED vrOUAMTV FAINTINVdU^yJj washing, reasonable. 4I2-15M, altar fla& Hours 11-4, $ days a ref. Apply Thrifty Drugs, 1 NURSES AIDES# ALL XPERT _ WANTED. Must from 11 «.m. f In persoi Day shift N. Perry. NEAT Betty Brlte, K-Mart FITTERS ar home sawing experience, to work as fitters In our allaraflon department. Good starting salary, employee benefits, Including liberal purchase discounts, and pleasant working conditions. Saleswomen Work In p start when your ability fa please the customer wi|l earn you a salary plue commission. Full ar part time openings. APPLY BETWEEN 12 AND 4 P.M. PONTIAC MALL Winklemans FULL AND PART time hslp wantsd. Clark Elation. Cass Laka and MS*. ONE GIRL OFFICE. Experience not time, 2:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Off Sun. Pied piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd._______ GENERAL CLEANING ironing, own t r a importation Maple-Miaalebelt recent ref. 626-8937._____ i steady. 862-6800. Michigan Bell Telephone Company To Work In Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield If interested cell 393-3094 Area code 313 Call collect For a telephone interview 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon.‘thru Fri. *n equal opportunity employer orF. BHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 FINANCIAL ADVISOR To participate in a long range planning group under the direction of the president of solid medium sized «ompany. Must have experience in costs, taxes, investments and all other financial matters at corporate Prefer retired person with financial background, good physical condition, interested in 20-30 hours per CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION , 334-0586 Michigan Bell Telephone Company To Work In Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield If. Inferastad Call 393-3094 Area coda 311 An equal opportunity employer "TRUCK DRIVER Mich. 353-5460. BABYSITTER, VICINITY of Joslyn and Montcalm, my home, 5:15 a.m. - 3:15, 5 days, $25, 334-7333. BABYSITTER, RELIABLE BAR REASTAURANT $1.75 an hour. 373*6700. BABY SITTING In my home, days, BOOKKEEPER TO ASSUME foil responsibility I.E., payroll, taxes, financial statements etc. for Pontiac based firm. Reply In confidence to Gordon R. Follmer, BABYSITTER, 2 oaye a wk. white RN works 3-11:30 shift, excellent commission. Blue Cross private school. Call 642-1500. Days only Machus Pastry Adams, Blrmlngl_____ UTILITY MEN NEEDED benefits. Apply Shop, 633 & Adams, Birmingham. BARMAID ANb waitresses full part time, night shiti. 18 or o' will fra in j apply P.M., Airway Highland Rd., (M-59). Lounge, 412 5 Lake Rd., J; R. Lumber Co. CLERK WITH background, must \ high school gr. Highland Rd. I USI NESS able to type, luate. 6129 USED CAR PORTER Must have drivers license and ex-perience. Inquire 210 Orchard Lk. Salas Help Male-Female 8-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A (SOLE, TRAVEL, 'PROFIT DOUG GANDERS GOLF INTERCONTINENTAL raonabla, direct salasmen/wpmtn to follow up leads, call an Indlvlduklsjl country cliibs, and Industry, representing DSGt, Jhe travel group lliat jappe*ls)|tb fha army of golfer^ who res|»nd to a bland of 90H add fraval naafly prasantad In a luxury packaga. You tarn substantial commissions far each member you enroll In DIGI. Familiarity with golf. International travel end Intangible, specialty ealee (Insurance, encyclopedias, etc.) will all be pluses. A car ll WRITE T0t / DOUG SANDERS GOLF INTERCONTINENTAL 64 Pork Stmt, Troy, Mich. 48-084 or Call 566-2280 UPHOLSTERER for north suburb Interior decorator. Work in his own shop: 646-5092 after 6 p. IMD CAR TORTER Must have drivers license end experience preferred. OAKLAND CHR YSLE R-PL YMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. ___FE 5-9436 WAREHOUSE HELP N E E D ED , steady work with future opportunity for advancemen' i transportation, 373- CLERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY $5000 to $6360 — High School graduate. Interesting diversified worn, opportunity for carrier municipal government, coni Personnel Dent' MO W. Beaver Rd., Troy, 689-4900. GIRLS 18-25 We need sharp girls to work outside order department, n able to follow Instruction. desirable. I Loan Co., Bldg., or cell FE 2-9206. 202 Pontiac State GRILL COOK NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING Willing to train, tap rata of pat during training. 5 day work weel with ovartlma available. Fret Blue Cross sick pay, pension an TEDS BLOOMFIELD HILL1 GIRL TO LIVE In, housework, own roam GENERAL OFFICE, HIGH HOU3EWORK, ELIZABETH LAKE Estates, must furnish r transportation, call FE 4-7131. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL m babysitting after school, i of Pontiac. 331-2>50. HAIR STYLISTS. WANTED tor new Salon, opening In Bloomfield Square Shopping Plaza, South Boulevard ai I Mr. Herbert, LI 7-8 WELDERS WANTED-GOOD only) all fringes. Walmll Co., 1035 E. Maple, Troy, ____ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diasel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Mr. Drlnkard, at 111, CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP or tvanlng shift. All banal .ood wages. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy, I, Silver Lk. Rd. •xcetlant fringe benefits, graduation from ________ school, same experience in general off lea work, apply ~ flea. City of Pontiac, 450 Wide Track Drlva Bait. ■ HOMEMAKERS WHY NOT? •arn a little extra MONEY thasa days? SANDERS Now has openings for you i either permanent, part-time 1 contingent. NO SUNDAY WORK Wa offer: Excellent training 11.83 an hr. to start Uniforms furnished and ulei free. \ \ Apply Mon. 2 to 5 p.m. oi thrtrFrl. 9 to 11 a.m. or ’ NO SUNDAY WORK dward, Blrmln. Shopping Cgntir t¥a.i Is necessary. Call 4I2-I10t IFFICE GIRL for doctor's ofllea, apply only If axparlancad with Insuranca farms and Blue Crass, call bat. 1IM1 a.m., 4SI-1SS0. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Our modarn language department has an Immediate opening for a secretary with Spanish ability. This opanlng Is an l months position — September through April. If you art interastad In working In a university atmosphere and are qualified .apply at: Tha Fanonnal Office Walton fc Squirrel Road Rochaetar, Michigan 41043 An equal opportunity employer PERMANENT PART TIME Need girl with at least high school education, able to type, will train In cashiering, credit checking, terminal operation. Aetna Finance Co., 73S W. Huron, Pontiac. 333- 7m. Parking Lot Attendant METER MAIDS City of Fontlec Salary S3.14-S3.22 with excellant fringe benefits, graduation from high school, and a valid Michigan drivers license, age 31 apply Personnel Office, City at Pontiac, 450 Wide Track Drive East. PATIENT WOMAN TO BE with elderly coupla. Goad cook, but no heavy houttwork. Live In. Platte state references and salary required. Writs Pontiac Press Box C- Y0UNG WOMEN IMS Local national Arm now hiring - expanse, talny and p l a a a aj I have pi* •bis ta Real Estate Seles or part time tha company LAUINGER REALTY Call Terry Phlps who or# looking for :#'op '' Lela, VI ond. - fADTE-rbESIRE INTERIOR paint- BShMH •arnlng for th080_Whp querns?, m typing required. Far Interview cal Mr. Potars bafora 1 p.m: 335-4315. Wanted M. er F. Employment Agencies $7,000 UP & FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADUATES For management and sales Portion In all fields. Call Mrs. Larson. International Personnel, 681-1100, GOING to FLORIDA^ 3354)14*. BOOKKEEPER, handling eat ol Hospltlllzatlon, CAPABLE OF toubla entry books, retirement plan. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All Rh Positive Alt RH Nor, with paaltlva factors ACCOUNTING CLERK No exp. necessary, high school bookkeeping. International Call Mrs. Mari, Personnel, Ml-llOO, ACCOUNTANT: Taka Maks and run VOUl This spat Is great 1 TL B AUCTKW K 5089 Dixit Hwy, jPH frMR? WANTED NICE CLEAN fUrnlforijPf --- ‘ > 6t»1i7U i BOOKKEEPER: Do you flguros? This position has offer right gal! $480. Call Mary MICHIGAN COMMUNITY r —-------------- Pontiac BLOOD CENTER FE 4*9947 1342 Wida Track Dr* W. Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tuat., Wad., Thurs. 10-5 COLLECTOR — OPPORTUNITY In fast growing company, soma ax-perlanca preferred, Inside only, call Mr. Alaxander, 333-7031. CCP CLERK back X DIRECTOR OF VOLUNTEER SERVICES Outstanding opportunity In mo progressive 392 bed g a n e hospital. Ability ta organize and direct program! for recruiting, training and using veluntaar workers required, prior hospital veluntaar services experience preferred, preference Is for college graduate, ealary negotiable, excellent fringe benefits, contact personnel director, Pontiac General Hospital Semlnol at West Huron, Pontiac, 33S-47I1, ext. 111. CARETAKER COUPLl, FULL Snolllng. 334-2471, CAREER 0PP0RTUNJTY $3,000 TO $25,000 Positions available from CLERK to PRESIDENT. Call Mr. Buda, International Personnel, 68M100, 1080 W. Huron.________ EX-SERVICE MAN THINK? Immediate In administrative: mechanical fields, FIGURE CLERK: Are you i vancement PART AND FULL time needed, experience p r i Ladles Spaclalty V Bryant, Pontiac Mall. Call 412-750* ar in Dad Hall Canval 3030 Graanliald, between 12 and 13 ~ ISTERED REGISTERED NURSES Immadlata. openings tar registered nurses mid-night shift, liberal caltant benefits. Apply office Crlttanton Hospital. 1101 W, University. Rochester. 451-4000. 5HIRT PACKAGER FOR dry clean- ■MMMMc fS • B*?r & Blrmi 5TUDIO WORK, ’ iterestlng wonv lople. Call FE 541323, after 12 fine salary, and excellent fringe &Hwh ttpS! apartment prolect at t, Wlta to clean, husbi do minor maintenance, h h landscaping, shovel wal . Free aparimant plus gc COUPLE FULL TIME tor working iplex In Its. Ex-tenance •xcellent salary I and utilltlas. 945-2131 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. INTERMATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward. B’ham 442-124$ GENERAL OFFICE: Place to start with lots of variety. $400. Call Mary Bridget. 334-2471, Snolllng and Shelling, e__________ GENERAL OFFICE $300—$425 , Numerous positions. Typo 40-50 words bar minute. Call Mrs. International Pertonnel, 00 W. Huron. LIKE PEOPLE? mMlM director neads secretory who onlays public contact, i girl •" paid. Adams A Adams, office. apartment,^ utilities 3511, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. NO SUNDAY EXERCISE ~ RIDERS thoroughbr women, 125 lb. employment. Re 195S Rey Rd., Oxford, 628-1791. EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE $L ................... I Lake Ave. SECRETARY, HIGH S C H O O l I typing knowledge 1520 N. Woodward. STENOS SECRETARIES ___| Pontiac, Rochester area. Top rates. CALL MANPOWER SOMEONE TO WATCH 4 dt In my home, prefer older parson and someone to lira In. 471-6541 after 3:30.________________________ TELLER-SECRETARY Salary open, 25 mlnutaa. from Pontiac, paid vacation, Christmas bonus hospltalliatlen, life ins., room ter advancement. National Bank of Southfield, Northland Office, Mr. Wyman. 353-6400 Ext. 43. L_=u: ' WfcNOS rtporary Work ERICAN GIRL _ 725 1. Adams. B TYPIST '642-305$ SANDERS i rMiori I opportuni HOUUSEKEEPE days, fteW FULL TIMS pioyoo btnoflft, Broom Nursing Canter, 338-0345 COUNSELOR/ oil you nood is ability to work with tha public. Call Anglt Rook/ 332*9157. ' COOKS HELPER, DAY no Sun. or holiday*/ Ml 6-4333. , CASHIER-RECEPTIONIST Our friendly neighborhood office, with people, rake typo. Outstanding fits. Contact Mr. Schaftar, at HOUSEWIVES EARN tl.H up, pick up and dallvdr Brush Orders. Cell Mel Me 5, 9HW71. HOUSEKEEPER FOR 581 THE LUSTY LIFE IS BACK IT#S NOT I I Tha f AaM. * 1 AUW. \ WAITRESSES Night shift foil or part tiifv/ irivn Jba It yaari if aoa or oldor/ 81.50 ^in hour plus ialyfrlngo ponofifs. Apply In patspn/ Eilat Bros. Big Boy Rasfaurant/ WBU Huron. T WAITRESS, bAY OR FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have ■ offices. 200 salespeople who can’t be wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FREE REAL ESTATE clettts, earn while you learn. ART DANIELS REALTY, Pontiac, OR 4-4121) Gordon City. GA 1-7M0._________ GROOM TO work HORSEMAN OR CQUFLE tor taking care of honts. Modarn turn., garage apt., ref., needed. Viola Johnson, SSS0 Delano Rd., LAUNDRY MANAGER Outstanding opportunity In modari progressiva 392 bed gontrs hospital, mutt have thorougl knowledge ol modern steam taun- * supplies, prior Vant, axperlanco laundry operation requisitioning ceMent " frlngt personnel director, Pontiac General Hospital, Semlnol at Wal Pontiac, 33*4711, ext. 2)1. PHARMACIST New, 207 bad suburban hospital haa a full time day position ahd • part - time afternoon position available far licensed pharmacist, axcallant salary, amployaa benefits, and penennal 'policy’s, personnel office. Crittenton Hospital Rochester, Mich. 1-651-6000 ORDER DEPT.-SALES TO $6,000 National corp. will train you to taka ordOre, quota pr'— follow up, C*ll Mrs. International loao W. Huron. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 SS, RADIATORS, .... .... jiiwratoro. C. Dlx- OR 3-5849. ASSISTANT TO PASTOR Church. Needs S Mrport. Call weekdays, 3:3* to 1:30?031-4550. Eves, and weekends, 21-4)32.________ ___________ GARAGE FOR STORAGE. SHOP FOR C O N STRUCT! ON Scanarv needed. Minimum IS -toot Ic wiring, hot and cold watar. Heat, lavatory, oor and Anpte parking a, 1 year tease. Please Leaks at 377-2000. Ext. Shorn Living Quarter*____33 CLARKSTON COUNSELOR, wlshop WORKING GIRL TO lardy. 1-1100. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND .LAND CON» TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ' 373-1111 Pontiac | Dally'til l MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PEOPLE GREETER Pun |ob. Typing, public contact, busy spot with a top company. Call Mrs. Larson, International 481-1100, IQS* W. Huron. PUBLIC RELATIONS $7,000-COMPANY CAR 21-up, high school grad., on training program. Call Mrs. Twe International Personnel, 411-111 1000 W. Huron. SECRETARY: Paraonable gel needed for spot much lit demand with leading top notch compahy. Start nowl $341. Call Ann Carter, 334-2471, SneillnB «i Shelling.___ SALES TRAINEES Z‘ $625 UP Excellent opportunities with top expenses. Guaranteed base pay plus commission or bonus. Foe paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward B'ham 442-024* SECRETARY: Hey, all you ax-career galsl Family grown and gone7 This reputable Arm neads you now. $44*. Coll Connie King, S34-2471, Snolllng and Intlllng. SALES TRAINEE: Sick of blue col-tart Try wtarlng a white ana. Jump Into sates. 54,800. Call Norm Casa, 134-2471, Shading and Shall- i DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144 ■ APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE „ 30 DAY LISTING Wi guarantee Hi* fate Of your homa In 30 tfayi. ^ LAUINGER- 474-0319___ 473-tUT BEING TRANSFERRED, ' need to sell Immediately, far.cash in 41 hours, coll ogont, 474-1)31._ A BUYER WITH CASH for small homa or farm rood Realty . . 4MH IF YOU WANT MQNBYI SALES CAREER $7,800-FEE PAID No dxp. nscassary, must bt ambitious and promotabla. Call Mrs, Mare, International Personnel, 411* TRAINEE gof a loti fytu I W. Huron. TEMPORARY Oh PARf time pressor. Collins Clamar, 45 o waodware (treat. Rechaotar, HOUSEKEEPER, I bath, .TV? I Saw, 451-1150 or 451-9733. ....Jklli Own nr* In. 343-1931 ar 333- Malejenwle HI illing All Salespeoplelll WANTED!!! YORK Is on tna lookout tar cin aetatinmn soit-startars with ou^m^eriwafllta|jjjt Exportanca is not ntcossaryl wo will train you to ram * rewording Buyer* — Sellers Meet thru Prei* Wont Adi. itlcs—olva a little, flaxlbtel Build your Graatl 85,400. Call Dava La*/ 234-2471, Intlllng and '8*w|lhB. ■ In^trncWawScjieele '' 111 APPRAISALS FREE IP THIS IS WHAT YOU WANTI Cash Now ANT OR I OUR 'mark" 332-0124 TUTORING. ALL rUBJECJS 10th grads. FE 5-3397. 11 'fair PRICir" i noomons, family teomi, kitenan cabinats, garages, aiding, rooting, cement, ok. Largo or small fag*. DEW rONSTRUTION CO. FB 4-119* Of FE S-MW Open ova. 'til 9. fxtiiXihf-CWFeNtifr~ACl phases at modsst rates, 474-3781 air and" rail swrsst', truck, " and Unltad Parcel rataa. .rAA9 p m- p'wnt CASH NOW, tra later. No points, na « isslon. got our grle* FIRST.. MARK \ RIAL ESTATE COMPANY.. S. Tolooropn 1314 property. Cad ua far fast cash. WM.*MILLER, REALTY rf ____________331-0143_______^ BuiLDfcR Niipt vacant -Mi. win or wHmw jnmv MKSP* CASH L FRDMpWu°RUT*Ei!?.t««V.Ce BRIAN REALTY For Wont Aids Dial 3344*11 •■HIND IN PAYMBNTIt Avoid Tojjl OOill (Oil ag*M today 474- •ILlNOtJINI"V ii'Y MI N T t -Brouoht up M dole and your cradll ■ovad. Con work OUI rental If . naodod. Agent, dft-wi. . Dlvorco—Foroclosurs? Dhn't loss your homo —Call ua for free appraliai. f73-2U* >■ Adont OP 4-1441. 358.6991, iKIpY C6uRlI Niibs Vwmi Cash. Agent, 33*4993, HEARTHSIDE 1 ALL typoa of llitlnga naadad. REALTOR’*VlM 1U7 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 04-3593 334-3594 IMMEDIATE CASH Por homoa In Oakland County, polntit no commltalon, itoy up month!, caih In 14 hour,. % % THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, Wanted Real Iitete ’ 36 hOUMI tl Hoc. Aponl INVESTOR! - Buying ronMn^and around Pdntl “W Your House Day cash, no point* IB M ^ ViKiuTtl any condition, any wfieFe.' Call Keller at _________ 333-7824________ I HAVK A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, *74-169* or 33*4993.__ D5YS — WANITO M PONTIAC Immediate doling. REAL VALUE REALTY# 642-4229.__________ PRIVATE PARTY deilrai 1 or 3 aerei, caih. *74-0140 after 8._ SPOT CASH POR YOUR EQUrrY. VA. FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION NOW. H A 0 S T R 0 M ncmliOR, OR 4-033* or EVE* NINOS FB 4-7003. Lobklno iri Call REALTOR NINOS PI fRANSPERBE YORK P« f-^174 Ona-MW w. naod Sts. Caih INVESTOR WILL PAY caahl Por lota or acreage to aut your equity today coll agent, 47«- larging building progri Kn. rla A Ion RooBora. 474.QM4. Apartment!, Unfarniihtd 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 platted Call Dor- Wonted Real Estate It Apartments, Furnished 37 u/ci 1 laroe rooms end bath, cor* .Vs patM, no cwTlfjran of got*, 333-7*42. WILLI 15 Rp'OM*Afi_D BATH, Small child pi iv| welcome, *30 par week. *78 dab BUT! req. inquir« at 273 Baldwin Ava„ Your aqulty — Caih direct to you Call 338-4034. V. worji Y'ROOMi ANb’ iAtH, orlvafa'an" Ku -“Lh tloaad. No g|miT|lck,l | ,rlnct parking, r,d.cor*t*d, Call now and . anyone „ oft our | „n#w /urnltura, waahlng facilities, tgroelad/. 2. children walcomo. gimmicks! courteous appraisers will bo at your door within IS minutes, i iy.iii* arUBdils ±'RSK' yL’r^or'WoU rROOMi^ND-hAfa-iduit coup,.-, tomorrow l P*t», no tmoklng, PB 2-73*1. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR IBRVICB 3 ROOM AND BATH, $35 weok, *78 ?«*THI T0 Pm. r®Srwm(i;— Times Realty BH8 8*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY I clo»e to town. Call FE 4-2131._ “ | Open .9-9 Dally j ROOM APXrTOTnT furniihad, with entrance, both, parking, private. New furniture, ulllitlei iurnlthed. Apartments, Furnished 37 FURNISHED APARTMENT for rant. bath, all utilities turn., Sac., dap., rtf., 6*2-3100. LAR64l“'APARTMliNT, *1 Lorraln Ct„ 333^*73 6r 334-3719. MODERN APARTMENT deluxe, new furniture, quiet, dapoelt. 778 Scott, NEW, 1 AND 2 bedroom. *1578 11 Mila Rd. off Pontiac Trail. Near! South Lyons, Adult* only, torry no1 pete. 3*3-9011, __ SUI TABLE for ~f or i working air I > . *26-2888. After RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes * All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint , * Swiming Pool and Pool House NO RETS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Dally 1* A.M. ax Office Open Sunday 1-8 IBADQUARTERS FOR INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. Apartment*, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM CARPETED, 1 child Contact Mrt. Ellis, 158 E, Huqron. Apt. 3._ BEDROOM 1 ROOM FURNISHED, _____apply 184 N. Parry. J 2 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED, man 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 83 S Francis, 3*3-2494. ______________ 2 OR 3 ROOMS, new furniture, close to downtown, axe. condition. , child welcome, from *32.30 wltl dap. FE 3-6642.____________________ 2 AND3 ROOMS, excellent condition good furniture, redecorated, pvt entrance, bath, parking, children welcome. 334-3008._______________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS WITH BAW, utilities furnished, adults only. 335-_8904.______ 2 BEOROOM APART M E everything f u r n I a h • d, walcoma, $40 a weak with dapoelt, 333-3448.____ 2 ROOMS NEAR Tel-Huron, private, first floor, mat , FB 8-3*72, 1 3-ROOM apartments, private met, dep. required. Call “ r>„ FE 8-4410. 2 ROOMS, FURNITURE and apar ment In excellent condition, prival bath and entrance, c h i I d r e welcome. Sec. dep.# rqq. fror $31.00 wk. FE 4-1802._________________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS# close................... private entrance, bath, washing facilities, newly dec*-*“* — furniture, 1 child wel $32.30, dep. FE S-6642.__________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, all utilities furnished, private entrance, $24 HRMBHBB9 ________ ■ all carpeting. Elderly couple only. FE 8*0072.^, ROOMS, ADULT'day workers, no drinking, near K-Mart, 401 TWOAND THREE ROOMS, new furniture, prlvata bath, entrance, carpeted hallways, w a • h I n g facilities, 2 children welcome. Prom 132.80 wk. Sac. deposit, pi m; Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, autre at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-4034.______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private an trance, wall to wall carpeting, adults only. 373-5591.______ 3 ROOM aWbATH, Fn north Pon •lac apartment building. *130 per month, with *50 damage dep< Taking applications. 333-7272 ^73-0932, aftfr 5 p.m^ _ 3 ROOMS, GARAGE, ref. A dap. 332-18 3 ROOMS PUR* security deposit i ImHEmJI BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED Security dsposlt. Application! being takanjf 44 Spokana. _ BEDROOM, ADULTS. No pi Elizabeth Lake. Boot doc baach. S979 Coolay Lake Rd lloc. 1 JWd , 173-018*. 3 ROOMS FURNISHED apartment, prlvata bath and entrance, utilltlei paid, sac. dep. req. Can be seen at 12-A Union Court from 10 a.m. • I p.m. FE 2-4*3*. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, clean, '$33 weakly, 335-12*1 eves._______ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, no drinkers or pets. SS Williams St. 334-6433. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. First floor, couple preferred, 62 Clark.__________ 4 ROOMS, 1 bedroom, for couple or single lady. No drinkers. *82-6449 * ROOM Lake FRONT apartment, *135 per mo. plus utilities, $13$ dep. *93-87*1. Lake Orion. A-3 ROOM APARTMENT AND bath, newly decorated or Orion, *150 a month, Inclu utilities, sec. dtp. required, adults apartment, (no linens). Ml 8-7232, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 3 rooms, new furniture, private entrance, carpeted hallways, pvf. parking, batn. Children walcoma. Must ate to appreciate. From $32.50 wk. 335- BACHELOR, 2 ROOM AND bath, *82-55*2 after jjfdf©renc€h.r, '• ^MI. ^ERVICE directory IRVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT ; SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS ■CREENED-IN OR 4L4SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Saamtaaa ooveitroughlng. fastW«r v"(?bF^quVuty°wor K — TERMS CALL NOW — DAY 0 R NIGHT—4S1-250B—TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED Antenna Service ANTENNA SERVICE-lr repaired. OR 3-1094. Asphalt Paving A. JAY ASPHALT DrW.«W Free Estimates ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, re-cap, tree oitlmotoi. FI 5-1147._ 40 CONST. CO. FOR REASONABLE PRICES, butnp and point work, go to Dibbles Collision 3123 S. Lapeor Rd (M-24) about 2 blocks NT. .of I-7J Viaduct 3734)011.____ Basement & Garage Brick Block A Stone BRICK VEn4e*INO, mis, gare 1 330-3529 woik# free eatlmatM, A-7~INTERlbR AND EXTERIOR ^ Family reomt, rough W tJnnliM ro»m«,”itl?3wbathrooms Slat! 41 *0441' R*“‘ C* ,H,r 5 ’ CARPENTRY ANP eiMENT work free ootlmotos. *52-5252 CABINETS any style at European frtlnsd. PE f-mf. _________ CARPENTRY AT lYi bast, kltchoni, bath*, and roe-rooms s specialty coll 3434131 ar 424-3*54. _ ^CAR^NTRYWOR'C.A^I^r AbDitldNs AND aiiorotlogs, porck repair. Ft Hat Carpet Cleaning CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY rotes, 333-4704, AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT Pontloc. 301-1173 ALL TYPES of comont work. 425- ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corracted, tuckpointing, roof laaks stopped. Reasonable. 335-3433. Phone Pontiac 391-351*. CHIMNEY REPAIR, small masonry work. 4S2-7446 after 4._________________ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL residential brick and cement v GUINN'S CONST. CO. POURED BASEMENT ond cents sq. ft. PE 4-2*74, , 474-4341, 425-1501 Comtractfen Egtipmett DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3775 E. Auburn Rd._____332-35: Custom Draperies 1.A ALTERATIONS, SUITS. COATS, dresses, 3354207. Mrs. Sebeskr ALTERATIONS 474-4475 ALTERATIONS, ALLT YPES.KN IT dresses, leather costs. 582-9533. BONNIE KAY'S, womsn's alters- Driver's Training M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED . Electrical Scrvicec Excavating k-t SERVICE. BASEMENTS, septic Installations. Frs* dozing wit or more loads of fill. 425-3735 A-l BULLDOZING. Finish Grading, Backhoo, Basement!. 474-2439. PE 1-1101. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE i basement, grading, 412-3042, FE 2-S9S4. . CLAR KSTON BXCaVaTI No CO Specializing In grodlng, drlvawat land clearing. afUsS. \ Fencing FL(J?d°S.noWM^,N«8: 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pick-up or dal. 4443 Sherwood, 62S-2QQ0. A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Fra* ostlmatos. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 373-0644.______ A-1 MERION BLUE Sod. on Peat, 43 coni* por VdT delivered. 402-1904. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE. Spring and fall dean ups. Cutting, fertilizing and spraying. 573-3992. DON PORTER LANDSCAPING, .... . jawn maintenance, Sod-ired and layad. *73-8797. Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK# sewer and water lines# *82-3042, FE Izlng, dalivi 'AN'S NURSERY SOD, Merlon sod, delivered or field pick up. 10549 Bancroft Rd.# S. Bancroft. 517-634- TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or al_.. Building and Hardware euppll 1025 Oakland FE 4-45951 Mail Box Peste SOX POSTS and flag po|es ___Moving, Storage SMITH MOV'NG CO. Your moving Piano Tuning_____ PIANO TUNI*.' .-REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMID!_______FE 2-52 Painting and Decorating l-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Pro* ost. 3344394. A-1 INTERIOR PAINTING, wot papering and wall washing. 2* year old university student will i TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIRS and installations, 682-0876. pool, carpet, heat. Sorry, no children balcon wafer, included dltloning, j pets. FE 2 B EDROOMS, CARPETED, newly decorated, $15$ mo, sac. i *52* after * PM. _ BEDROOM KITCHEN# living room, bath, all utilities furniihad. Call Fischer *28-42*0 from 5-9 p m. Oxford. First and Last wks. rant, and Sac. Dap. 2 BEDROOMS# $180 per month. Including carpeting, air conditioning and appliances. Adults R*nt Houiei# Furnished 39 IMALf. 1 BEDROOM house# 8*0 # 110 per week# Includes water electricity. ADC welcome# **2- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOMS ON Watkins Lake# $170j>er month# OR 3-26W. BEDROOM HOME for rent. *125 for month, plus 271 dap. MY 3-791, i 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, n t w I y dacoratad, naw carpatlng, im-! rnadlata possosalon BITS, plus tac., dap.call 44P1I34, ■_______ *1 BBDROdM RANCH With iomlly room, carpollng, drapes, 3 cor af-tochod garage. Located on largo lot on M-1S naar shopping canter, Clorkslon or**, S32S por mo, with security deposit. Dayfltna call 425- closa lo Drayton Plains shopping spacious nearly naw 3-bwtroom Sale Houiei 2 BEDROOMS, Sub., SlT,MB-4 tract Kim, 4734 49 Land Con* 2 BEDROOMS Ranch stylo homo, Vh cor goroga, hirg. living room, foncod In. Land Co tr.ct3 ^|j*R00MS 2' tfory, full beeement# large lot. patio, excellent condition. $I9#906 on lend contrect terms. , FLATTIEY REALTY commbrj:b^o,_______3*3-49*1 3 BEDROOMS# B A IBM E N T*. TIMES Realty# O*23V04MA' Fogelsanger ___4. Futrell Builders._ BEDROOMS, NEW, IvT bath, basamant# nlct lot, laka priv., Waterford# *23,900. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3fo0T.____ , BEDROOMS, B A * E MENT, elumlnum siding# complete on vour lot only $1*#500. TIME5 REALTY# *23-0*00. “ Sale Hemee ' 49 BY OWNIR, 3 BEDROOM hnma. full penoled basement. 1 acre of land# close to scnqols# li*,9oo. 7173 Elizabeth Lk Rd„ **2-932f. ,.t , BY OWNil' Attractive 2-bedroom modern home. Exc. condition Insldo and out.' 3 car*jarage. Gas heat. lt*#500. FB B UI LD“'fHi JANSON," a 3 yoi BRICK BUILT-INS, it# recreation EXPANDING ATTIC. *27-3*40, 627-2*25# 333-0770. IMMEDIATE F OSS E S STO bedroom, brick, garage, room. Waterford. SMS ref. *734)027 or 674-26*4. __ PONTIAC. 3 BEDROOM, BASE MENT, FAMILY HOME. 2 YEARS OLD, NEAR GRADE SCHOOLS. SECURITY REQUIRED. $185 PER FutrollJBuJIdorj__ 3 BEDROOM HOME, OVER f 1 mil* from 1-75# cath to cont contract# 625 3045. 3 BEDROOM HOME with large recreation room# lust outside ““*■ Immad. poss. Cain to mortgat , land contract terms to qualified! buyer. *29,950. Will taka amallar! home, land 'contract or Income property in trade. Toms. FE 5-2424 _or 628-2844. _____ 3 BEDROOMS# B A S E mYN T” aluminum siding# complata on vqur lot only $1*#500. TIMES REALTY# *23-0*00. Fogelsanger ___and Futrell Buildera.______ 4 BEDROOM# t’/i BATHS# family Waterford Two. Buy < 10 existing *% par cant mortg 133.900. Call OR 3-B191. 5 BEDROOMS, 2Vi acrat Orion i 122,444. 3 BEDROOMS, S acres, barn, 9 ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3S3* ^Evenings 6*2-8039 or FE 2-4353_ CLARKSTON-M-ll” *f*5 MONTHL Y FHA# NEW LAKE FRONT# 3 BEDROOM# ERICK BUILT-INS# EXPANDING ATTIC. *27-3840# *27-2825# 353-0770. Cosh for Your Equity I F—18 Sale Heatee 49 IMMBOIATI POSSESSION, I badroem, iw baths, family Msm, ba.amant, garage, *4x140 let, 422.000. Cash ,te SI M00 martgsg* *1 4M por cont, 444-4790. IMMACUUTj ,2~T|,glSjBM". JKingdlPw, With formal dining room, luH basamant, garoga, gas hCat! only CaU 'raV'TOOAYI 474-4101 RAY lmmedIaTK passatslon, cm' bp yours with this I badroom dsMsiSs ranch. In Clsrkslsn, on large 1l7 tot only 114,500 P-34, CALL RAY TODAY) 474-4101 RAY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ' Brick and alum, ranch ham* only two years eld In axcaltont condition. Thrs* lovely bedrooms. In bsths, famly roam with brick tlraplaca, lull basamant snd attached 2Vk-c*r garagt. situated on large wall landscaped lot completoly fenced. Lake privileges. Pull price 129,900. Call O’Nall Realty NOWI 474-2222.No. HAS^TTl“fOHNSON 363-6703 CARROLL LAKE Shiny naw 3 badroom beauty# laka privileges# spacious kitchen, deluxe carpatlng# paneling. 11.400 BROKER 363-1*70 I CALL agagjumAJ details. ( lit you CAL). BETWEEN 1-S P.M. -you In — In 3o days, mlsi * .Vo, the most CAPE COD t Rooms# full basamant# garage with workshop# summer h terms. Call LAKEFR0NT On Cass Lake with 4 large bedrooms, fully furniihad. Enclos. ad porch 10 x 35, new alum, siding, tlraplaca, water, sawar and gas. Closa to star* and bus. Ideal for largo family. Call tor lull particulars. Aftor 4, Carrel Braid PE 4-2244 references. 447-5737. 2 BEDROOM, WITH BALCONY, excellent view, living room with fireplace, completely carpeted, ivy baths, utility room with washer and dryer, air conditioned, stove, refrigerator, garbage disposal ar* Included. $193 par mo. 343-2485 or also 2 bedroom cottage, Inquire 224 South Broadway. Lake Orion. R06ms, utilities furnished. "Call after 4 p.m. 452-5344. 3 ROOMS AND BATH In nlc# home. West Bloomfield district, mdudea utilities and carpeting, S125 a mo., ^ihet adults, prlvst* entrance, 442- 2401 5 ROOM AND bath, plus carpeted, nice, S1S4 a rag. 334-4394,_____________ $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U n p raced anted opportunity—for famfllas with lass than 410,044 In-com*. l, 2 and 3 badroom townshousas, adlacant to 1-75, only 35 min, to downtown Detroit. Open dally and Sunday 12 to 4 p.m. except Thurs. For mar* Information AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 badroom. alr-condltloned, ah utilities eluded In .rant. No palu. Ad only, 473-5144. basement. (175 and dap. 473-4339. WOLVE RINE LAKE 3 bedrooms, basamant, garage, gas heat, lake privileges. Immediate 4244amo. 524-4104. YEAR AROUND LAKE front, ref., 2145 a mo., 4140 Pap. 3 Hunting Accont. DEER HUNTING CABIN river near Mancelona# / Rent Roome «1 1 ROOM POR RETIREO couple, SLEEPING ROOM tor rent, 410 a 2 SINGLE ROOMS, With kl privileges, 775 Scott Lake Rd. BEAUTIFUL STUDIO I refined person seniors. 247 N. FOR EMPLOYED PERSON, kitchen usa. Mall Tel-Huron area, 33M49I COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom opts. OPEN: 1 'til dark DAILY Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road# 1 mile Off Dlxje Highway ... 673-9* Spraying ServicB DALBY *i SONS TREE SERVICE NOW ELM SPRAY. 373-6670. Snow Plowing CLAR KSTON ROOFING CO. ___SNOW PLOWING *73-9297.___ Suspended Ceilings SUSPENDED CEILINGS _______ *74-3007.__________ Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE REMOVAL and llghl hauling# free estimates. FE 5-4309. \-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, stumps removed down the tree. . fully Insured. 334-9049, the tree. Free estimate, Trucking A-1 LIGHT HAULING# REASON-ABLE RATES. 338-126*. LIGHT MOVING# TRASH hauled A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kfnd Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. AFTER 4 P.M. light hauling 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE# painting# :ree Esf. Orvel Gldcumb *734)496 L I PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. . Free A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON 373-1828 exterior painting# GEORGE FRERICKS Interior and axf reasonable. Free anytime. PAINTING# DECORATING# commercial and residential. Call 682- QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Paint. Papering; Wall Washing! Plastering Service CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBiNq, HEATING# SERVICB BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron 24 hrs. H4t tar, shlnglas, repairs. We will not be undersold R, DUTTON _____________PE 4-1715 SHINGLING, BEAUTIFUL WORK, lowest price in town. James Scott *74-3530. ”T $ H ROOFINGTFree estlmatas; Hot tar and shingles. NO JOB TOO SMALL. *25-5*74 womack Looping co. Fret estimates v \ PE 8-45 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ■ SAND, ORAVBL, Dirt ur SHlP^r W4-2439, VWI Sand—Gravel—Black Dirt HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nama your price. Anytime, FE 441095. TREE CUTTING AND general hauling. Reasonable rates, 338-2338, LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 574-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and frent-and loading. FE 2> Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups Ito-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS -AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 825 S. WOODWARD fig --- FB.' 4-144# unday i dally Including Sum Upholstering ACT NOWI Pall sal* prices on chairs, sefai reupholstered. 135-1700, fra# estimates. Evas, and sat. 425-4545. UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD -> Quality Fabrics and work, pick up and dallvtry. 4424)72. Wall Cleaneri BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Well Drilling Wood, Coal and Fuel CANNEL COAL, th* total tlraplaca fuel. W* also hav* comatot* lln* of •U deals, coka and seasoned flfaplaca wood. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 45 Thom*a st„ off orchard Lskt. PE 5-4159. \ FIREP L ACl~W66FYI LI VEfetD. Cell after 5:30 3344413. DOLLY MADISON AND NEW DELUXE PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENT GROUP FROM $145 IN MADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J. L. Hudson's# Sears# Oakland Mall. 15 minutes to downtown Detroit and Windsor# near Oakland University. Convenient to Birmingham# Pontiac# Royal Oak# and Flint. On ma|or route to northern ski area. Walk to urant. First ible Immedli apis, upon request. IN WATERFORD VILLAGE, sleep-Ing room# no drinkers# reft, ex-changed. *23-0696# after 5 p.m, LARGE STUDIO# PRIVATE en trance and bath# newly furnished, garage# business or profassiona lady. *74-3*92._______________________ MEN# ROOM# COOKING walk to Fisher Body prlvllegei Pontia ROOM FOR RENT, h .outa ROOM FOR RENT# iuss priv A.M. 3 SEVILLE MOTEL# air conditioned# carpeted# TV# telephone# maid Featuring: Deluxe carpatlng, sac. lock system with Intercom, heat and air con- Individually controlled! retired ELDERLY MEN, country home, laundry, 425-5150. refrigerator! cooking range# sound AIJ5 iS?AR^ °R $,MP,n° conditioned# parking 'space for *1 rooms- 335~1679-cars# auto, fire alarm system, large swimming pool: WANTED TO BOARD elderly I recreation area. PHONE Drlva at 1-75 and 14 Mile Rd. PRESIDENT MADISON AT 588-6300 Model at 1950 Whitcomb# i R# between 13-14 Mile Rd. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Large# sound conditioned* two-bedroom units# all utilities except electricity# central air conditioning. Carpeting# swimming p o o T Rd.# Apt. 137# 674-0569, Mrs. Schultz# between 1 and • p.m. LARGE 2 BEDROOM apartment, recently redecorat | $100 security depo ry Brown 332-7198. MODERN 2 BEDROOMS# oil heat, nice location# 391-206*. NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX I on has * 3V. 1st. carpeted. built dltloning and laundry facilities furnished. 2 blocks to town. No bets or children, under 16. Call *23-•600 for particulars. Ask for Joe Ter sign!. VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths $188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALLi 651-4200 WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Coma sea ona of tha nicest apartments being built In tha araa. Comfort# and baauty art combined i design that provides trie . heating ara apacial feature We'rt still building but occupancy ime or location of your choosing. From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE Rent Houiet, Furnished 39 BEDROOM MODERN, tenant has to buy furniture, 3334 Creeks R*. south, off Auburn. 3-BEDAoom home in Waterford na, 1225 a mo., rat. FB 44147._ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED ~ , Lake Orton, 49»5054 nicely furbish**, 1 months advance, sac, d*p, and rar. 2444. CARPETib' north YSfi I L rant with Rent Store* „__________ 4e 2343 ORCHARD LAKE RD., 3404 an ft. or part, air conditioned, panel-ad, Incl. 2 axac., offlct. turn., carpeted, good for professional oi marchantll*. Exc. parking and traffic flow In active local shopping cantor. 473-3444 Sylvan________482-2340 Rent Office Space 47 4 LARGE ROOMS# UTILITIES Included, off street park i. $125 month. EM remodel to suit next to new bank, ... I lawyer# tax service. Fully maintained. Good parking 3*3-3208; Rent Business Property 47-i 2444 SQ. FT, STORE bulldl M59, excellent location, parking. HAYDEN REALTY ____________3434444 DIXIE AND HOLLY Rds., SOW, LEASE - Corner 30 x 44 building busy Union Laka Read, 343-4145. Rent Miscellaneous acre Ranchette located Florida's laka and citrus ana. Pull price only $1995. Easy terms •vaffiblar for — — * “J send plat and color iary Mores, Rainbow Florida. 33162.* ________ Snle^Housas^_______________ 49 4 DOWN, PULL price only $14,504 tor thti 3 badroom ranch. In Waterford, featuring wall to wa I carpatlng. In living room and hall, large kitchen, large pie shaped CO laka prlvllegei, P-24. CALL RAY T6DAYI condition, it, plat 474-4101 RAY moK medial* I____■_____ 2734 Matt St., Look call Ray, 4744101. 2 FOR end’ll' OR THE PRICE OP 1. i In th* ether. \l bad-------------------- ‘■laamjntj , CALL 441-0)70. adult*, 333437! after 5. fctW*W LAKE IStATEIi MM GMC MILL'S REALTY all your real estate needs *93-8371 ACRES -> with 3-bedroom Dutch Colonial Ranch. 3-car attached garage# very good Investment. Buy on land contract. $39#700. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail \A 64000 4444890 CITY, 7 ROOMS# fV4 $109 MONTHLY $400 DOWN $400 24 BEDROOM# BASEMENT# IW BATH UNIT MODEL 1337 CHER-RYLAWN# PONTIAC 335-6171. $2100 DOWN OFP JOSLYN ON LENOX. Brand new $ bedroom home# full basement# family size kitchen. Northern High dlst. PHA. Young-Blit Hornet REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russel Young# Bldr. 334-3830—53W W. Huron St. A SLEEPER FOR A HANDY In Ur* --------- |------ bath# Lake area# 5 rooms and ** furnace, car garage# on 180' x 150' lot, 'age# on 180' x River. $3#000 d ance land contract. Move Agents. 363-31*0.___________ AVON# 3 BEDROOM# large vanity# forced air heat# siding# carpeted. Large ment. 00x135 lot. $18#9< $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECEDENTED < PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES -------THAN $10#000 IN 1# 2 AND 3 BEDROOM DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 0 P.M.# EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- and hall# ceramic tiled bath# ve huge kitchen with built-in oven range# formal dining room# storage shed In car port# a lot of home for $18#0Q0 H-81# Call Ray Today! OFP MAYBE ROAD w 3 badroom# bath and a DOnT MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 ALUMINUM SIDED ranch home or 75 foot lot. aaa heat, FHA ap-Duck Lake, ALL ELECTRIC, NEW, brick horn*, family tlraplaca, 2 car garag . Township- Call owner 481-1421. A NEAT 2-STORY BRICK, attl garage, by owner 5725 Cl River Drive. 482-5204, 821,500. YORK ALUMINUM SIDED Sharpie, 5 room*, naw carpatlng, full basamant, only coat* en PH' Call: YORK OR 44)363 FE 8-717* ASSUMe LOW Inter-™ PME8RR1! ART DANIELS REALTY. Pontiac# OR 4-4128; Garden City# GA 1-7880. A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, * “ or selling your home? Let ue e your mortgage. FHA or Gl. BY OWNER# CRESCENT Lake i 3 bedroom# basement# garage# 3 extra wooded lots# for polntment call *82-5381.______ BY OWNER# NEW 3 bedroom ready hj aluminum siding, % rnadlata poaaaaalon — |----amt — load* of cl toraj*^— 2 car gai Call Ksating 851-1666 BY OWNER# 1 block from Sylvan Laka baach. 3 bedrooms# 2W story, cash to existing 5% pet. mortgage. *8fr09$t or OR>5S*S. BLOOMFIELD OR CHAR 6 SUB-DIVISION at Opdyka A Blvd. 4 bedroom bl-level, trim A aluminum elding, family room# 1V% baths# garage with automatic opener. Sale by owner. Cash to existing *W per cent mortgage. Priced for quick sate, 33A$S09» | BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOM, GAS heat# garage, Immtdla »n# $1000 down# 332-7947. option to buy, 35: South BY OWNER v W. BLOOMFIELD TWP.# lake prlv< leges# 3-bedroom trl-level# 1V1 baths# targe family room# newly carpeted, storms, screens, fenced yard, FHA financing available, 229,504. Call 474-139?. BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS 1 2 Badroom!,. aluminum and brick ranch, wall, to wall carpeting, gaa \h*at, kvclon* tone** loir FHA Tormi, ewnara agent, PB 4-4493. ■ ' , ~ _____ ^R|AN REALTY I W* told your neighbor'! horn* ! Multiple LHtlng Service Weekday! 'Ill 9 Sunday IG4 3240 Dixie Hwy. 423-4742 #ltEi^ifn¥aV Mrvlca.to WlHi BEDROOM, KNOTTY Pint ranch, fi'-aisy— dHRgkrwa- 4-4121; Garden City, GA i;7*IQ. la |B|iPK blllch flcimies SJaaM k# w th LAKE ORION# cozy, 2 featuring full flnlihad paneled living roo?n with fireplace. I wWh .bqr# naw furnace, air con-Utility roam. *50 a weak, utllltlo* dltlonlnii, work ahoto VW car Includad, atcurlly dapaatt. Adult*. oar«ge, 40' tot,;only 817,900, Call 493-291], , 1 Ray Today I U-94, 474-4141. daalara. 473-9435. JOHNSON plua 11744 I, Talagraph__PE 4-253* houM, Land centradj JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 439 ORCHARD LK. RD. 335-4114 YORK axcallant condition. 3 bedrooms# aluminum and refrigerator# possession. $21,500# i Call Call BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE 885* S. Main St. Clarkston FOR THE LARGE FAMILY# S bedrooms# 2 full baths# carpatlng# larga dining room# 19' kltchan# basamant# not wafer baseboard heat# new 2tfc car attached garage# newly painted outside, vaebnt. FHA appraised • t *22,450. $1,450 down. HURRYI GMC fenced yard. bedroom# living hear LEAVING STATE - 3-bedroom co-lonlal# 2 yrs. old on peaceful Lake Braemer. New electric stove; combination aide - by-slda refrigerator froozor; washer-dryer; carpeting# drapes all includad. Family room ftroplace# basement# recreation room flnlthod. Approx. 200 foot frontage on water. Lake Is excelleat fishing for all kinds. LAND CONTRACT. $138 par mo.# mo bedroom alum, aldi privileges.tiMW. ST’akJ FOR SALE BY OWNER - 2 bedroom Cape Cod home# close to I excellent for retired Rochester area# 8 years old. Ga hot water heat# needs decorating Will sell on contract with $3uitz^74l7afrw*WdJt3bi%1S4t'. MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION io month old 3 bedroom 674-169$. HANDYMEN'S . SPECIAL 2 bedroom house on 4 lata. Only *13,040 cash. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS 3 badroom ranch on large lot, t '------ lake pr- - wr-rrr - PROPERTIES COSWAY REALTORS 681-0760 Licensed pees, cash p*i^ tor 4-4)33, Garden City, LEACH LAKE ORION: ION: Naw 3 badroom sided ranch, FHA ap. 319,900. 4X004 down plus coats. Immadlatn 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 334-4014, 474-3142 47X4994 NEAR WALLED LAKE otf 15 Mil* mlly nx irpeting shopping, 2 o tome, 214 cars valla, large 24 > lift tlraplaca. t NEW 3 BEDROOMS, atoryand half, brick, tlraplaca. carpet!, exc., Watortord. 826,904. Nelson Bldg., Nothing Down AH you naad Is a good credit rating, a steady lob, and you can own this modern 2-famlly dwelling located an East aid* of Pontiac. Rent from upstairs apart* man) will almost make mortgage payment. Includes 2 bedrooms and bath on each floor, asperate entrances, full basamant, - ■flan call-. ......... »4" Evas, EM 3-7544. NEVER LIVED WITH A brand naw 2 badroom rai aluminum sldaa, full baa with a lovely family room, slttlr en a nlc* torga lot In Watorlot township. Naar Airport and Mi Pleas* call tor particulars. In Lincoln Heights la lust th* right Itsm* ar • taka a look i pricod^rlght j REALTOR MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M49) Next to Prank's Nursery 674-3175 « no answer call PE 5-3244 NORTH END, 3 badroom ranch, brick front, larga kltchan and dlnatto, gaa haat. FHA appraised at 115,344. Zero down. Will mil tatt. CALL 4814374. GMC 3 bedroom brick. 114 ______ Kitchen with extras. Dining room. Living room, family room with tlraplaca. Carpeted throughout. Tiled basement. Attached f car garage. Screened back porch Landcapad 8 sodded. Lass than 3 available. Frank Marotto A Pohtiac? Press CLASSIFIED \ADS 11 ARE FAMOUS For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 F—14 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER,88. UM» BBKfcJ AVON l arro | IRWIN > i cu***-“*■“*!,• tfWUHa 'SNYDER, I ^KINNEY <$i ^^IBENNETT M I For Wont Ads Diol 334-4911 , "CLARK L™1£!L. lazenby! mem** WHAT'LL YOU HAVE Partridge OPEN "B THE BIRD to SH" Two Models !rJ«S> 'rK,'0n,'_____________ 1 W. h.v. accompllihtd Ih. ImJ 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH COUNTRY ■MHHH I MILLER OPEN RAY <♦» wT."loDn*-OR_4 MOI_ STOUT'S Best Buys -Today MINIATURE ESTATE- HOMES FE 5-8183 m^r: HOWARD T. KEATING CO. ■WCJ I sc SSRRS HAYDEN REALTY RENTING WE ARE NOW APPLICATIONS HOMES 6SS&SS*® |||S^3.4rS5 ELIZABETH LAKE J^Vltor_________mls IF TOP LOCATION ssss=i„F-?3‘ MXKprMwS FHA Terms 4pprov#d- LADD'S 37 NORTH PONTIAC S&sHL-sS 8S%g KELLER Our thoughts at n-s-atit- w4«o°''j ‘hed^L0iouriRENTINGi“"I old dog ■Texas'": !$T40”MO. H4M SMITH WATKINS LAKE FRONT ROOM RANCHER i fRSWlSSgfl A NEW WAY OF LIFE | I *• ESBaSSafed .ssr ANNETT C ...............11 CL™;*' ~ •. i «s,sSs:“s in i lAKE FR0NT SBra&S. "^SUBURBAN S£m beauty g^¥«:CROSS;isSsll=.^^=^ ESTATES m 'N!CEbeHd°rooms ..um' ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES SSSSS*1®®! Tucker Realty NEW UAMMriU umvcivoi i I r*|| IJC CLARKSTON QUAD LEVEL SELLERS HAVE ANNOUNCED TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR & SON REALTOR I mmwmm irtD TWO STORY COLONIAL AUBURN HEIGHTS COMPLETELY CARPETED x I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4e’$M£0N « TIMES MSWSMM LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING »«** NOW HEAR THIS l ■ ' / L ffflgraasrMW ELBOW GREASE AN6 MNT V > Jv-d ,sr&to s:t* ®FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS SBftS anj-iuuu in 674.2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744171 Our Lady of the Lakes OXFORD OFFICE CASS LAKE jTARTER gE^-LAW PRIVILEGES ' ^ ^ ^ ^ 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford GOODRICH OFFICE Times Realty »*«»* ss, ■* "p ORTONVILLE HOLLY i w\b W'«Jsr *"* HOLLY 9037 S, State St„ Goodrich 636-2211 15112 N. Holly Rd., Holly 'SSSffS >LOMI*L AND MIOlEViLi WMl Hurtn * V«orh*l» Rd. l.ON*ANCM«R^ANI> TRI-LIVtLi Mil tor Rd. it K avion Of.» REALTOR STO 338-7161 625-2441 PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER .................. 651-8518 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 W I THE PONTIAC PRIbSS. THIJRSDaV, OCTOBER 28, 1600 F—16 Val-U-Way HERRINGTON HILLS 3-bsdroom brick ranch home with I ■ ru kitchen with era. Mice.' HI1 nr inter Jot. Available i ROCHESTER AREA Bftmarwi pod ell aluminum 5-Mdroom hem* featuring: con-vonltnt country kitchen, honey mm hall, large living room with natural fireplace, extra TV room, roomy foyer, enclosed (rent porch. . Full bath glue lull baiemanf with gai heat. , JVk-cer garage. A XrVn*.y«T.«.,£,Jh‘‘ AVON TOWNSHIP Neat and clean I bedroom. Large living room wlm wall M - carpeting. Convenient ktten* car garage. Located on ■haded loT Mam, Move li 114 A,o°r.wem/M^na acro» near the »oo. 471-5549. for sals, tig aarlta'wtt It, frontage on one of lahtw. Tbit property li none,. In Michigan for gear , rabbit hunting, aim, approx, acroi of excellent hardwood I ting land, jnd too ft. of twain frontage oflhe Ocqueoc Rl InS id to Proof, o can oe peon rrom rtvt Contact, Virgil or Job wnore. Fh.i 733-aatO or n lllaraburn, Mlchiosn 4975 RAYLINO - I acroi, cabin, big olnee, usoo. call tarn.irm ^ N1AH kALKASKA, 4 bodroom, loo Ufa U! FARM HOME . 3Vi ACRES i-bedr Pice I C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR pFRNrDAY.AW.JK COLLRCT 327-M15 lEffi -63 IeIb HBBiBhBld OiEdl U 1 OWNER 1997 PONTIAC 9, 4 door, , double power, Mil, trade, fir 'WiniiHorW1 1962 TEMPE8T WAGON, tfirft end rum pood for pickup. 26*40*1, dir. ii refrlgirelor, cite"/,1"plan)'stand ^nd mlsc. *71-0415, 1913 Airport 83700 IwlMMINO. POOL, tredo fir iRAtfolitwlfirDi M6.9I; binoij* 1 Uta 329.911 lofl 179.951 Qw«> *351 Soli Bu*ine*» Property 57 94 FOOT FRONTAGE Oi^Wejt CAMP site - to acrae YOU C tOMR ' I TRADR FOR ANY I WH HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE. 4-3531 fl* Oakland Ava.__open f-r KINZLER NEW RANCH—FHA Delightful 39 x 40 1 bedroom ‘'aiurninum ranch, with full bate-* mint for recreation, tun gleaming oak floor*, and eel erf oily decorated. Oae heat. Clote to echoolo and ihopplng. Wa have < FHA Commitment, vacant for quick possession- FHA $15,800 An excellent value for this new 1 bedroom aluminum ranch I n Waterford, Hae gee heat and townehlp water. Rafter lee Todayi CLARKSTON AREA—2A BAYVIEW REALTY 114 E. FRONT ST. TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN *1*4444810,_____evei. AK-94T-A1 lots— Acreage 54 t'ACRB ON CASS LAKE ROAD . NORTH OF M49 FLATTLEY REALTY 0 COMMERCE RD. 36X0961 1 ACRES, ISO-x 600', cleared, near l-M. IS Min. Pontiac, SIS mo. Sheldon, *384387. _______ 3R ACRES, CLARKSTON area, 140x600*, rolling end wooded, horaee allowed. S63 mo., .heldon, 688 I ACRES, BLACKTOP frontage, IS min., Pontiac, horeea allowed. 375x600*, 665 psrmmo.Sheldon. 635- "BUD" FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE M'x3S‘ induatrlal Office tulldlnp, 13*x36* atorege, •O'x.120' grour.da with a ft. cyclone fencing, sate Klee, 533,500 firins, or one year cm, rant at S375 per a—* immediate pottuiion, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 360 feet on N. Perry St. Inilde wide Track Drive, zoned commercial, presently used ae parking lot (paved) with small cur mercial building and 3 (tor frame rental Income dwelhni Cell for further dotai't, NICHOLIE:HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ESTABLISHED AUCtlGM H6USl isw, 4*1-0300.____________ ,,w- ROOFING tRLL OR WAP *61 Cadillac, 5500, 4662 Saihebew OR 3-3076. TRaFe OAS DRYER for elactrl dryar. 4334071' ceih or whett H. R. Co., IQ t. JOMO, Sale Cletfalm ~ ^ ** SLACK PERSIAN LAMS coat, ilia _________16. Call 662-0341._ SREATH OF SPRINO, « londUijfur coat, ilia 10. Like new. 613470). Call aflor 4. GIVE-AWAY PRICES, dretMi, alaea 13-14, LI WEDOINO PRESS FOR a DORAN'S werehouie Motorola and Sylvi_____ • ai low ai 6391 at W the Sal# Hsttsshskl Osstb 61 SEWING MACHINE IN CABINET ( 1969 SINGER zig-zag HWUV MORIS am-PM oleroo, V coblnot model, 9360. 6034161. floras iSNYTSf'_ I 10 hours, MOO cel OraiMi, Ionov itltchoo. CASH $65.20 TAX INC. col) RIO JOR DORAN hu brand now 006 ipoco Motors at Vt tho profit. Admiral rofrlparajefl, r a n g a a , R'rWW.^’ ^ *r*r*°' ■10 JOR DORAN'S wtohpuM has If6 pNamI andTw tty 06.63 dawn ana v intarau psymsnts of t6J3 por month. Capital Sowing Mochlno Credit l. 9:00 0.m. to Pill p.m. If toll can collect, • 7294610 5 YRS, PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE -----ifavereietiiTRr Cholct triple ura. 640 Auburn. I For IrIr Miscallanaous 67 DRIP WILL WATER Pump tank, oxe. condition, eullt in o 413-MOO. STEREO lih modern walnut canto la M. Solid stiff, AM-PM m n radio, diamond noodle l III olio rocorda. Solo for ' .dug SIM. Ca»h or KMo. 1 Appliance i-tm TiTcdMllMATI6n7 with ttorto and radio, SIOO. 6934761"____ 9/KKIhGuII IALI open to public, antlro Inventory of now Zenith, RCA, Motoraio, ofe. TVa, color. TVe ho Mid. I vary rafuiod. formi, Mlo today and tomorrow 1P4, Hllf Appliance, 34133 W. IP Milo near Telegraph. -----TWliHOOirKCr^- area ihlpmant of 1970 tforaot, RCA, Zanlth, Ad FOR aau 315-1947. Dllh 5 ACRES, ACROSS I Commercial. 3.9 acres, rklnp plus lunchroom end i. Plus aluminum aldad 3 homo. Oos hoot. Qorog*. ires 24 x 30. Soiling price hoof. 3 cor oarage. Nearly and border* on good flint pt roar, [duel for amoll to retiree*, totter *ae today I jilting i KINZLER, Realtor HWY. 433 EASTHAM DRAYTON WOODS BRICK Owner built with quality all (ho t I bedroom*, largo living room, dining room, m both, hill boMmont, BSSter1* an oil the extra*. Priced * HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 25S3 Union Lake Rood EM 3-3206 ______363-7161 17 ACRES — ONLY 15 Rochntor. Priced to * tract. 45 ACRES — Beautiful and rolling, 76 ACRES - On V* mi.paved road I VACANT 3- 299 ft. of frontago - * * iw — 1 •—-m i N HEARTHSIDE frontage, ( 71 ACRES Only minute* Sale Household Goods ^ 65 M WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE S3 JO per week $297 LITTLE JOE'S RAROAIN FURNITURE 1661 Baldwin dt Waltap FE 2-6842 Acrae of FrM Parking Eve*. *1119) Sat. 'Ill 6. E-z form* ' i r«mi4MrAt4. •561 E.'to Milo OARAGE SALE—HouMhOld, VOrlotV 739-1010 horns. Ocf. 33, 24. 25. 2-4 UH6jj)UUta|abjmMMd| REYNOLDS WATER Oct. 33 RochCtil 'SALE — Appliances; dishes: oriental rug: hardware: ppMS, of North Tosmonlb and Molmu?11 USED RAILROAD Till VlLLIAM PEaUmONT Ichool, 66l( Ellzobeth Lake Rd„ la Iponsoring o rummopo and boko Mlo. s *.m.-• p.m^ Oct. 21. Proo come. Pubilo WANTED tO TOT Hand Tpols-Muthliwry 61 1 LOCKE MOWERS, MOO each, 693- 44 horsepower wHft tension foMo. Coil tVOTAiLf coblnot 3SS46S6. I" SMALL TABLE low ond Vk tiorao motor, 165, PE S4S3I. 4_ FORD 'TRACtOR, blodo, lt61 or. 4-12, West Acre* Buckthorn, Orchard Lake. EM 3- i or trad# beckhoo, eu. ft. lias; ______________ USED COLOR TV SETS Used OE 2-dr.^rafrtaKOlOro va. RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. Fw Salt Miscellaneous 67 Vb INCH COPPER WATER PIPI, 21 cento o ft. and 44 Inch copogr T6Y POODLE, popart. 1961 VW, In pood condition, raoMnawa. 643 337. , ivy INCH PLASTIC dram MM and fitting*, no need to thread Mm anymore, It woo towethpr wfth Thomp*on It ianf lmjM9 W. 2 H0SPital------- _______ mAv MiL.il tAMip1 mI”. pon Dr„ Clarktton. AIR clOMPREtSORr NieDS motor. GARAGE SALS — Friday 9$ Satur-SSE tome furniture ond op-cm. sot Bobolink, off i. OARAGE SALE: mNeollonopua, pn 2AJM 933 ROW GARAGE SALE — COM-EllUl Oregon to 1190 Coohocton. OUN TYPE OIL fumjcg 6734551. Office In Roclwtter • MILTON WEAVER, INC.. Raaltors IIS W, Unlvoralty ' 651-5141 SnSOMnW Oodoo Park,; 33x3503 ' DRYER, *35: REFRIGERATOR 625: 21" TV, 53S: bunkbed*; aparlmant stove, SMi mloc., G. Harris, FE S-3766. ZENITH TV CABINET model with US SO and 62, S60, olM aquarium and stand IS r -------- ond record*. *21, OR 37M3, 2547 MEYER SNOW* BLADE, 6, homo* ranting yoai right on baoufifui a priced 539,900. Call Mill*. FHA 015,500 for Kilo aluminum homo. Mice kltchon, »om* paneling, IIOC .................... ~ 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only one left, ox col Ion t established area Of nice homes. Prleo 54,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 6231400, OR 34455, OR 3239). ACREAGE CLARKSTON AREA WO hove tIVk acres available. In Springfield Township* Clarkston school district This C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lako . BAR AND LIVING QUARTERS, Is small town, 610,000 down with easy ■ Coin__________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 ~ohd Vinyl Tllo ........ 7c oo. Inyl Asbestos file ... 7c oo. •laid TgoT’M . ........ 7400. Floor Show-3355 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" 0 YARDS it X 15 BEIGE wool carpel. Ilka now. *70. 651-5670. V TAPPAN ELECTRIC otove, 1 ... old, 560 or trade fir gu dryer. FOR SALE S Place living room suite II 33339M after S p.m. FORMICA BREAKFAST SET, Kslfir walnut drop k 4W, MO i now, 1100. OR 4-17P2. attic, large yard. Oh, $350 DOWN Priced $13,500 FHA. way on Foster Rd. and 2 > from the cantor of the I go of Clarkston. II Is high and I dry 2-3 wooded, ond O.K. .for horses. Full price 513.900 faith 53,000 down on o land contract. ATthi CARTER & ASSOCIATES A 6744197 6744141 WATERFORD S Bedroom, thorp homo, with privileges on Williams Lake. Large yard, with Ber-B-Que, lot's ~ from you today. 817,900. 363-8303 REALTORS FE S-7900 674-3 CLARKSTON Do you like horses? wo hav 3 scro parcels, 200 ft. by located In Independence Tei Clarkston schools. You may have ■ hone If you lie. Priced it 54.950. Bob White REAL ESTATE CHOICE 10 ACRB bulp Cootss Rood no. Worden. 6P3493P, gliding i Oxford. Henderson, 130 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield HIIIO. 450)3._____ 4 UNIT APARTMENT. CtMn. PMd , location, oxcoilon* return. 58400 . down, offer 7 p.m. Coll 179-0246 ■ 6514778. ________ PROPERTY SHOWING 40 PC < write P. O. Box 305, Bloomfh * Hllltv Mi 44013. __________ Clarkston School Area Voltoro Lake privileges. Several :hoicc building altos. For HALF ACRE LOT IN Bollai ...t Sub. Npor Rochester. Pr I Mil. 55.600. TU 1-I1W. I^ROE CORNER RESIDENTIAL terms. NA 7-3535 GOOD GOING BUSINESS desires working partner, all replies — fldentlai. Reply Pontiac Press C-31. Pontiac, 6SPS5. ■ LANDSCAPING BUSINESS fOr,; good buy at 54000 cosh, 6232211 LIQUOR BAR One of Oakland Counly'o ft Top location, ideal for partners. Substantial down. Call or Hop In for details. WARDEN REALTY 1436 W. Heron, Pontiac “J-3 _____It no answer coll 3638660 MAJOR OIL COMPANY has exi lent torylca station available, Auburn-East Blvd., area. P M2. NlflhtO ,6584095. MAKE LOTS OF MONEY WITH GULF ECONOMY OIL CO. has _____ Gulf franchlM dealership available for aggrastiva hardworking Individual. Both Bay type stations 17,000 YAROS OF carpet ■•III Kitchen, commercial SOI'o, KtxMls, nylons, ‘ credit, carpal Rd. (M59) carpal warehouses. 1650 E. , F ROsf-ffftj* FRIG.|6aIRE andJM" Floor Models 1 Frlgldalr* portable dlshwa Frljldalre electric clean ranpa 30 1 8,000 BTU air condltlonor 1 15 cubic foot chut freezer ] Crump Electric 3665 Auburn Rd.____________3344573 FRIGIDAIRE 5 level portable dishwasher, mapla cutting board. Excellent condition, $200. M7-4811. ANTIQUES GALORE ... DISHES, furniture, etc. Como ond Sow M-15, Tho Trading Contor, 4 N. of Clarkston. ANTIQUES, EAST LAKE Victorian , —Kiair r-J ■ aid *“*“ rDr«, ttM table, emexen phi— rare books, soma ora collsctor's Dorns. Mlo held Sunday, 7:10 p m. 143 Oneida, See auction id No. 10. ATTEND THE 51ST PRESENTATION OF The Detroit Antique Show EBOKEN CONCRETE d Cloy, loam, tosxmr J. H. w LandscaplnB, 373-Ot46. 1 ALUMINUM storms 66 PASSENGER BUS, conv ____ ' ’, Iwat, < wonol oto. ilMSIl. GARAGE SALE: Oftlca da: ' Ira, typewriters, adding ■ wo, mimeograph fllo cabin fling tablet, literature rw r 5433 Dixie Hwy., Wed.-Thurs.-pjn. Saf. 3i r GARAGE SALE: CALL AFTER IP bedroom tot. aofa's, desk, v lamps, laMaa, cribs, china, grandfather deck, antiques, , woman's and childrens! wM*, go Suffleld. DELTA JIG SAW, W HI stand. S75, FE 4.7M4. IE LI-Alt lime- .----- .....a. , "gyesriuiSiRem Musical Boeis ________ I BUESCHER ALTO SAX, { PolHno lunlor olM accordion, S tliWSi. ,^w- GARAGE SALE 2, will soil tor *60. 402-21 SOI GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy Carpet Werehouie. Carpet, rubber pad and deluxe Installation stJi sq.^yd. Hurry - Is avallablol 1650 E. Auburn Rd. foots, lotho. Ho Ckwo out of Im-Iry, below cost. 35 Oxford. Frl. ond Sat. GARAGE SALE: MS jConllworth, 2 blocks off Parry. Ocf. 3646._____ GARAGE SALE: CHRIST M A S _____________Lake Rd. Oct. 35. OARAGE SALE — OCT, 33, 36, ai 25, 104. Dishes, fumifuro, cloth ali sizes, some antlquu. 3096 ‘ A - PLENTY OP USED woshora, stoves, rofrlparator*, and trade-in turn fore bargains. Little Joe's Bargain Houaw Baldwin at WaF Ion Blvd. FBG6S62._______ AA USED 1969 SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Modal no, 6145.00 cash, or 41.80 o month. Guaranfoed. Midwest Ap-pllanco. 3364312. ______ All Ccm Live In Elegance! Nowhere . . . Such Drastic Price Reductions I 0 I CO R AT OR FURNITURE GROUPS ON SALE I Save 30^DC.nM.N« O ' M> Furniture-Carpeting Stereos I SECOND, ON OCTOBER 23, 34, 25, . 26.1 PM. TO 10 4JL, SUNDAY TO It P.M. "FINEST DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST" 1900 ROYAL i exc. condition, a n. mlsc. 625-3867 before _____________ 1954 JEEP PICKUP. Sail or trade. 5593 Akeadowleloh, I Mock B. of CiliWOhrtllP Rd. ______ OARAOi — RUMMAttT cover SIOO. 313 son, DOUBLE Its, forme. 8333478. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT WHEN YOU'BUY THE ROOMRULLI Of CourM. You May Buy Any Item Separately. Crown Furniture Clawson — la the i the chain having tl Only I Air I Dupont 501 Nylon, FHA large choice of colore, M.9S, now only SS.9S. Danish modern consoli solid atefe, AM-FM stereo radio, diamond needle, play* all olio records. Soils for 1219, unclaimed balance list. Bedroom suite, druMr, n full tin books, and mlsc. Oced Chrli Hama orlead to SMI. Pll., I pm 6170 Cathedral, of Telegraph, it " 671 parte, mlsc Lw jhKV GREY MARBLE top drosMr and commode. Y-Knot ----------- Devlsburg. 6364991 mirror, 4 draw Sells for SI 49, and other mo ae ww GRINNELL'S * Telegraph) 10 to 9 doth TRADITIONAL, FRENCH AND ITALIAN PROVINCI MEDITERRANEAN. CALIFORNIA ■ * 80 TO 800 ACRES Lower Michigan. Dairy, groin, ‘ Nome your farm heads, w "Michigan Headquarl Ava., Cok 8947617 Rn“V SIZABLE DISCOUNT ON 3^ contracts or «*llT oxchonoo to , multiple rental unit. Wrlfc Pontiac Press Box C-12._______________ Wonted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A ilchlgan U 517- 397 ACRE form I y, came, barn and Large or. small ian EM $-4086. contract*, if discount. K. L TEMPLETON, Raaltor BW9 ORCHARD LAKE BP. «349( SPECIAL $400 TO MOVE IN OFF FRANKLIN BLVD. ■harp tiled floors and, pom wolli. Now kltchon and nloo hi I bedrooms, full basomonf. WAI GAB HEAT. 099 par mo. and 1 possession. I ! YOU CAN TRADE FORANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE ;; Val-U-Way RBalty * and Bullaing Co. FE 4-3531 M OPkiMd av*. Open 94 other bundlhgs, grots tar 1M BY OWNER, I MILES N. Of Watarford, near, l-ft, _now 3 bedroom Dutch Colonial, 7W acres, . beautiful surroundings, 04 2,500. 5956. For appotntmonl.______ FARM HOME 2 Vi ACRES Country Living pnd. modern eon-venlsncu not too far from ox-pretswoy (1-75) ond .Clarkston. Solid Modraom homo, fruit trou, 136,500. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK Me M-15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT *37-816 ^jrijUal -,ct rom 1-75. Owndr nonthly. Gill owns Wmm. HwItonlJiy^ *«, -pries 87500. Tarm» avallabla. Sislock & Kant, Inc. ft 1189 Pontiac Stale Bonk Bkta. 36-9294 ________________3384391 MILLION or* has.bun made avallabla to la Durchaw and assume land , mortgages Ot* or acrw Su'^H . 674-2236 McCullough realty ^Hyttand Rd. (M49) t;ML» 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS iroantty needed. 8w us before °Warren Sout, Realtor 8 N. Opdvko Rd. 2731111 Ooon luu. Ill 8 p.m. ENGLISH, ■■H... OR GO-GO MODERN. OVER 158 GROUPS ON SALE! Fast Fra* Dallvaryl Easy terms to suit you) Fru Layawpyi No Extra Chargos, Credit Cord* Honored; SALE IS ONLY AT CROWN FURNITURE OP CLAWSON, THE "IN" STORE: P.M. UNTIL CONTRACT OVERSTOCK IS SOLD OUT, WHETHER AT COST, BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST. CROWN FURNITURE OF CLAWSON 1176 W. 14 MILE One Half Block East of Crooks Road, Opposite CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE JU 8-0707 OABAGB SALE. MON, through Fri. OAS BUILT In over, and rangji i with cabinet, 6M-5067. OAS STOVE AND F rl g I d a I Large Savings Terms avallabla Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track 'jmMnMb Midi. PHONE 3234)89 with cane inset, elec. 60 aol. water heeler and range. toyatorlas and tubs, linens, drapaw jCharry 4 I lag dropleaf tables, gli , Havlland and ..Oart JOfSTBraTTI. SB bi'-uH. ^m^Tw i»S. W. Old jewelRV. odd lots for grbw resale^ etc., 61 JO par dozen ui AWN SPRINKLING .systems, 1 Inch ptaofie Ohta, &U mM X plastic plpa, 5.41 por 103, iv LAVATORIES COMPLETE, I24J value *14.95; also bathtub*, tallata, shower stalls. Irregulars, tarr“*-valuas, Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lake FE 44463. STJ np ACCORDION. GUITAR, LEMONS. BOOKCASE: CHEST: COUCH; RaH GAS SPACE HEATERS LOW 824.95. Blo Jeo's Appliance. 5*7 Walton ef Joslyn. 3734560. HI-FI, TV, COUCH and chair, m ST, -A5E/ CHI fumltur*) chain caramlc l HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS «juoRPCF»URB!.OYc«xJ cocktail table, 2 table'lemos (II f'xis* rug Included. .. '■nw, klus: USED TV ...........77 829.75 IlsCwetton, corner of Joslyr ton tv, FE 32257 Open A-1 COLOR TV SERVICE Men's TV 1 FEE 63 1. Woltan near Baldwin old. OR 37733. NEIGHBORHOOD COOP SALE, .1 ib, Clarkitan. 1 block V clothing, furniture, toy: ■nd*. Prt. 9 to 6, 3*t 9 1 3259.93. Obol TV 682-8820. t TVS now In stock. RCA, Sylvania, priced from Vo service what wo Mil. 8507 Ellzobeth Lako Rd. COLOR TV, NEW TUBE, UHF. :helrs ond tabla. All for 099. * “wymaIT FURNITURE CO. B. HURON ____PE 31101 KIRBY SWEEPER bxcW5ucaW'e0^ Kirby Service & Supply Co. CLEARANCl ON ALL W model TVs, sava up to 8175. Obsi TV, 3507 Ellzibeth Lake Rd. 6624620. COLOR Tvto. FOR LESS Also sovg plenty on floor sample 8, scratched refrigerator's, staves, washers, dryers end dishwashers. Little JOo't, 1661 Baldwin. PE 3 EASEMENT SALE — Lad Up clothing, slzoo 14401%, mllk cans 8. mlsc. 9-4:30~Fri.-Sst. 873 Olandeta by Tel-Huron. . BASEMENT SALE. Thuradoy. Frl-day A Sat. 9-5, 524 Plnegrwe. off Elizabeth Lake Rd. or Pontiac Lolii Rd. _________ BABY CRIB, 813 Exorcise one I white — - ■ Winter coats, PeedlO, block desk 55. wood roller akates, $5. Money to Loan ^ (LlcenMd Jitonoy^ Lender LOANlf doom, 170 o LAPEER I j*;-. “81 oakund County Km*. Lwdlwiracl term*. HOLLY AREA B' A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN • pc. living rm. group (sots, chain, 3 beeutlfur tables, 2 tamps); I pc. >ed room (doubte greater, chest, bod, nattreos, springs, Timotll * Piece tank bad . — i elect down*. Any Item Said Separately All for 5399 - 310 Monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mott In Olonwood Contor ACT NOW ReupMlater your agio and chair. Big dlacounl on Belt and foorlca. COMMERCIAL UPHOlSTJWNO, 3331700, EVES.. OR SAT. 633-4563. ALMOST Nlw, Deluxe woihor LARGE BENDIX IRONER, ••>» now, 3 open ends 3100, Mahogany table, 4 chain with chin* ctont, 532-3621. LfKB nbMtalm^ter /MAYTAG WRINGER woeher, i, 6814888. _____ MAPLE TWIN 8EDS end nigh* stand, trandta bunk bode, new. 3175 each set. SIMMS otter 3:30. Coll LIKE NEW rohultt color TV, queronfiod. Week and wh ta. MJ and up. Obol TV, 3507 Ellzoboth Lake Rd. 6331138. ? C-B RADIO SPECIALS! Demo Closeout 3*1* Johnson 333 3139.97 — Plycom 13 3171.97 — Amphenol 777 3119.83,,--Johnson 133 3149.95 - Saner J2! 3179.97 — Mark Invader I149.M - Sonor F8-33 3369.97 - ------ ------ 1ASEMENT 8 A L E : CLOTHING, , home exerciser, dishes. Christmas decorations, and so forth, oe*. 7' Srio to 5 PM. ttt Frederick t off Seymour LokoRd., Oxtard. _ at discount from, xta, Drayton Pialnt. 673-3192 NEIGHBORS OARAGE .SALE: Alhbumham, BtaomfMd Orch Auburn Halghta, antique W wheel, |adc lamp, tap pet, ft brass magazine rack, gat log sat, man’* and woman's domino, Vast traverse rods, riding mower, tape recorder, 12 String guitar, mlsc. Frl. t ta 0, Sot. lO w *■____ NEIGHBORHOOD Goropo aOta. 1466 wood. Sylvan Lako. Oct 3* 0 till 3:30. Pong Table' iso. m. off Ponttoc Lake Rd. OfWci lg»to«Bar I METAL STORAGE flea choir, 8334006. ALf fcl-LXNSKiir Tolaphono tntworlng am tana racordtr, lost nrvlcad In A-1 CUF dltlon. Sol! 5125. <394893 or 4734113 u 1 ww. to StStPJW. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Stoves, rofrlgorotaro, (roota tables, booths, china, dNWt Call William Brian SIMM After I c*W'OT Sportins Goods I CUSTOM BOLT com. OR 34394. BRIDES •nnouncGfr Forbes, 451 OH 3*9767 < CLAWSON JJNIT1D METHODIST Church, white otaphont and boko oven on coblnot stand, yard clothes tree, 3 place rod Iron furniture ■ GE monple. Fri.40f. M346IP. *59.95/ liurfiry froy.; trimAjf% ISruded® SAVEUPPLUMBINO 1 161 Baldwin. FE 6-1516. Drown docorolivo tor dee tors gut. Outer, 415- Ivonlfiu Phi ■ t CAPACITY GUN RARE, 23 cal. rifles, one IS cel. Catt Woodsman, one 36 cel. 3 3 w multl-col- 8439.00 . *78.97 - Tram Titan H OUt-TOP tgflWV.QN Tram Tttin i 1349.88 «, fit — “ ** ■™ Courier 33 <169.83 — Courier 33 Cobra Com M 320 >178.97 Roponcy gtjz3 atw.97 — Brow Eagle 8449.00 — Stacked I EL. Hy Gain Bumi 8*0.00. Mi specials on CB and Poll! asss' CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF IS corat por box. H off cotaloout ,Oft MOVING OUT OF ITAVi Dining Room like now. ■ Ira - buffet, bed. < Irs, aloe, stave, lamps, place fikture, pardon - | frock ataroo taps .WALTON, DRAYTON 'til vanti. 40 ACRES RIFLE RIVER «iw.a r rwe% J.0UerxcdV,^ h°uT- mortgagaa for ropolrino, consolidating bill*, OK, small moMhiy paymar SSiJSZ WARDEN REALTY___ evm rondo ond rtfrloorotar. 334-3267 BATEMAN I t LIKE NEW STUDDED anew 1 mounted on 1983 Temput I trade w oood riflo, UL 3-2 34131 W. w'mT ,w, .MUtfMIB *¥'* predate, 8300. Call after 4 I SSL .. TEitprijih. 0Jm ii6i Want Ads For Action brats, rS40f for pair. 6734093 after 1 p.m, • RRCfll DELUXE AUTOMATIC SSL?8 CTS5S! rnodtl. Bmbroiflir, diiiki iwni: buttonholes, ale. 19*7 Maul. Take over paymants of: $5.90 Par Month or 9 Moi OR $53 CASH BALANCE GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER mi g»ip **Ju ' j -■ mm idUb MAPLl' Brag MT tormloatap. 3130. 3634611.*' CONSOLE STEREO Only 3 month* old. pjtifif ’ SaSwSd''nudta0, ptaytoll' paymtntt avallablt. Housuoiy^a NHUdkAPflks cb^ msgiTy STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE qmond Need 44pud ehe CROSSCUT SAW: ratrlgo wringer wisher; bed; dtwwi. tlques; exterior door and framei •mall window and frame: IT Wm. Block. 6334633. CYPRESS >R1V»CY. FirtglT uettans, I and 4''I»lpht, 07.50 *Hiomc bum In ramo I ttelnfiss stul, 5*5 each. . TALBOTT LUMBER rummAGE SALE — Clothing, miscellaneous. 3673 Qutensbury, Oct. 31-36. RUMMAGE SALE - HUGE . Good qualify. Dlthu, household Items, furniture, mens, wnNK dothino, prime ora low — N oil Mt to BO. Thurt. Frl., Set. .94, 7345 Rattilga Lk. Clarkston off M15. REORGANtZIt) CHURCH Of J Christ of Letter Day lefeta. having- o rummopo tola Del and 35 at the church, Llvamolo, Troy from 94, Frl. Sot. OYAL PORTABLE TTpEWRII mo: bumper pool t tsbta. 82S: table sewing machine, *25. PM revolver 860, 23 LR 13 CAL. MARLIN, R*.Xn.3 portsbl 24223, UNIVER DillV Buyari — Stltor* Mut thru Priss Want Adi. Set. 3fSSi"Vrom 104 p.n IT Church Liho OrtonT CHiFPBO BATHROOM flxjuru ssls, O. A. Thompson li Son, 71 DEEP WELL WATER PUMP sr/d Tank. Like now. lT GaniSh LIVING •sal* ond metal. ... ..... • "iasssr*55«: Ai crib, Imtac. Dint ond somi Sun. Oct. 26, iww'iwWo Polaroid ■■ I now MS. *11430). sleigh ond cover will machine. K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN UTItA MICHU exCluHvI many books, soi 23, frgmlM. Airport Rd. bargains. «R5At * Driveway cutvlRTB, <3 b.taoi, ' *ui496*' tt< km** pr,c,c* ^ fUMMAGB SALE, 066b, clothing, ota, Thun., Frl., lot., 9 ■ i3rU4 BJh. IHB Ctavorlown. •S^rSSSSSS 1970'S . NOW DISPUYED TWIN CYLINDERS SPRINT BY BOLEN'S THE SNOWMOBILE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 828.7111 Clarkston 6254118 Open Mon,-Frl. from 9 e.m.4 p.m. : 8elurdey nil I pjn. ** F—16 ipirti*i too**___________ 1940 SKI KAT tnowmoblls, 76 filt-Musttai Dogs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1060 III CARNIVAL By Dick Turnei SAND, GRAVEL Fischer Powar, oft 1-75. 373-0007. ‘ ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over 30 machines In Meek. i-.idy lor delivery or Lav-A-Wiy. Got the model you wont, buy iorhf end oovo. Accessories, Porto, Ssrvlce ClAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 Milo B, Hi Uooor on M-31, 664-W1 A GOOD SELECTIONOF utod SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS Hr*u snout whlto noonco, Lake, ■■■■ Waterford To to you for the coil of ttoullng. 3-8933, l a.m.-llp,m., Sun. Inti. IMi'MMW ikfmni' WWi purs^iKWl tRiCk horse FOR registered ond shots, parted ***-•'**-______J Christmas gift. 8)21. 333-7650 u..<. lomplon >'ock, MIAT cutting, GLOBJEMASTER, »’ chon, J bodroOmi, noil hot «_ MOM, NOW I371S. CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. COW AND HORSE Monuro PE 4 5071,. fStcKUENT 'TOP SOIL, block dotlvorod ond TINY Tbv DACHSHUND pupplot. AKC. Rod maloo. mokos exc.i house dogs, 628-3110 oltor 4:30; p.m. I YOUNG BUNNIES WKI^WIITTwYMiHfr on imo Storr, nothing down. 338-33H, Ta'kb ovIr paymIWti on. o liiit Ilk* now I MOW Monarch, IJ* * 00’. Mull 000 to opprodoto III, In a vary nlco park right outildo ol Pontiac. 152-1543. • 'APPLES. MAHAN ORCHARD til E. ' Walton. I bl ' M Sunday salts._ APPLES ^DEUCK stud tarvica. 335 DO MAR* * OH Davs 335-9635, aval. 612-5467. WEEKEND SPECIAL ana stout $T, 682-6741 bafora Noon. [Farm Product YORKSHIRE TIrSTBR, " beautiful pupplas. Champion blood I in*. waaka olds *85 and *100. 335-9641 Pot Suppltei-Sorvlco 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr Edwards' High Poihlon Pnodlo Solon, oil breed* 7 day wook. Bloom! laid Ponlloo 335-5259 ■ POODLE GROOMINO 53 and^ug WHY? 132-3439. Poodlo Grooming. 332 Oovs 335M3S, < Auction Sates , 3334903. LOSE OUT OH S» Mis~ol>roy>i; I ,.A AKC CHOICE dubs. alum, or sorvlco. olM lootln HtltCountry Club. 423-3050.___| jjjj, IVINRUDE SKEETE R’S, 1-A URGE AUCTION SUNDAY, 7i30 P.M. CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL 143 ONEIDA, PONTIAC Nffte Wlw sWis to DAWSON S SALES. TlPSICD LAKE. 422-212t. FOR RENT: CO)Tc«mp.r, 4 siaOBBT. call 412-TOW. , GUNS-GUNS-GUNS OneM the lorgootj *etojj!*® y. wB2h$atar» Remington, 1 Smith-Waason p,a*'* ihts. Wt do our HEALTHY. FRISKIE sarjr SKI-DOO'S 12 to 45 H.P. 11", IS*, ond 30" tro IS inochlnea In .Mock i Wo Iwvt • compton In &^S5Dfe.Singto-.nd "stop out this WEBKENDI Cliff D raver's Gun ond Sports Center 1S210 Holly ^L Jfl&M1. ** EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS TOO HIRE NOW. Fabulous snowmobilo i trollors HERE COMES THE COLD COMPLETE SNOWMOBILE OUT-10# por com nylon nbrtc. BOOTS Avallabto In pH WINTER HARD HATS WITH EAR COVERS, FUR LIN-REASONABLE PRICES. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT i Mon.-Frl. from 2 o.m.-S p.i HEAD SKIS, WITH Join the Winner's Circle With A Red Hof "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices Also snowmobile suits, helmets. Boots, Glovas, Trallara and Ac- . MG SALES P'X|3RAYTON *" JOHNSON SKI H0RSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES DACHSHUND’S, AKC ESTELHEIM’S___________301-180 1-A POODLE OROOMTNG_PUPS AND STUD SERVICE. CALL 334-4431 OR 332-4122 1-A AKC MINIATURE Antique* — Including chicken plucker, marble-top table, cast Iron, games, gilts, surprises, Christmas Items, tools, plus nice selection ol old books, mostly collector’s Items plus live pony donated by Mehlon and John Bonoon. Bloc, mlxors, prolectors, cookware, blonkots. 4 Auctioneers to servo you. Colonel Nick Mackson, Colonel Tod Also stud sorvlco. PE 4- Queen, Colonel Tom Tyler, Colonel Gerdor Collie, ale,. Sib. Mixed molo poodlo Toy Collie, S3. 451-2417, alter Plus refreshments and much more. COME ONE, COME ALL ALL PROCEEDS FOR, WORTHY y, Oct. 23 standard red delicious, $2. bushel, brlnp containers. Wlnesap: end lancy double red delicious el regular u-pick prices. Retell cider, pumpkins , Run ell aver to till your mobile needs. wtoijdn'iltjtomuch to moke lust ONE STOPl I—t»-AtssM*rt«* , INSIDE WINTER'eTORAOB Kor-s Reels s, mature / RES EPViYOU »_®0 ** ui"S, "tf'JJ yp ggg wnt£!uai3 "VlRMINOHAM BOAT ____Service Center Ml 7-0I1S_ aMfOUT 1969 For Wont Ad* DI6I 8344981 97 CHRYSLER * JOHNSON MOTOR! DUO ft QLA88PAR iOATl w Intar boat 1 motor atoraga YOUNG'S-MARINA °afyH'(oW SPECIAL YEAR end prices,on ell remaining Olesspsr, Stdurw Mir-racrelt boils. Orumen end Dolphin in A Hally, T I PSICb I miles south of Pen DAWSON'S SALES. LAKE, phone 422-2172. New EW)I U*ed Tnwl* 161 1247 BRONCO SPORT Pickup, 17,BOO actual mlfet, mechanically perfect, new WW mud and snow tires, 2272 Williams Lake Rd. • j*H PUHVV V42MBR euilelkma lasheliew. OR 2-SB2S. ____ 1961 OF FORD cuitoiYi Mon pickup truck with VJj# IN ihjll camper, • 36^9M3 afttr^ 1969 Ifftfl^AfToNAL TiAlLiA m Cvip& ,ny GMC TRUCK CENTER waakdays 1-6, Sat. 9-6e and Sun. 12* 6. closed Monday*. F r a n c h Orchards, 1298 Stata Rd., southside of Fanton. CONCORD GRAPES HOLLY MOttLS HOMES .not omv ______________■999____________I gttera . wkto renpe J~t Mj*, ^ TONYY MARINE Iroed Lena, Regent. For Johnson's Motors. 412-3141 ...__ others, but olio oilers —......... WINTER lovllesr choice M tftes to,piece outside Bool Storage your new Mobile Home .In the {n.iut Motor Storage beautiful, peaceful OAK HI LL uv# ui ON NEW ESTATES located ]n e •eciuded area boats'motors-trah.ers •:Ct to uiM Sehirdsy 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 money maker m.iutaeV. podge power wagon with winch end wostern snow plow Wlln hydra-turn. Sacrlflea far ha*t affar. 673- UL 2*5189______ FOR SALE: CABBAGE, $1.50 par bushel. Large-medium ilia. Solid OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES PIXIE HW /. AT OAK HII^LR^ ? ai 425-5M2._____ JONATHAN APPLES , containers, Mahnn Orchard, 418 If. of Joslyn.__ JONATHAN. Macintosh, Delicious, Orcherds. 6205 Seshebew. Open cider. Si __ 625-3282______________ PUMPKINS Per Helloween. Alio apples, peers, sweet cider. Pick your own, Jonathon. Cortland, Steele Red, Oakland Orcherdt, 2205 E. Com-Burni ‘My pop says the moon does so influence something besides tides... how about taxes!” Auto Accessories 2 CHROME MAG WHEELS, SIS ' IMS._________________ | Tires-Auto-Truck________ 92 2 HST, 825 Harrington Boat Works i s. Telegraph 332 5033 YEAR-END CLEARANCE New 1270 bools i BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward et Adams Airplonei INSTRUMEt starts Oct, claim. $8 | Wanted Cars-Truckt INSTRUMENT GROUND SCHOOL starts Oct. 21. Morning or evening denes. 825. 331-0012._________ 101 foreign Care __________JW 1240 SUNBEAM. 1264 Oldl ,, good. Cer nteds work. ffil| p.m 001)11674-17% 960 MG A, excellent 334-1002. 1961 VW $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 873*1476. 3 ENGLISH SETTERS, LOTS OP FREE PARKING. 143 Onalda Ip located 2 blks# S. of yv. | $py apples YOU PICK AddIi Hwenlt. et Gener.l HoORHil APP^^PWK^Apjto wheels, 735 new 735 x 14, I IXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 1244 MG UOO recently overhauled. 1400. Travel Trailers CAMPER STORAGE-55 per montl Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7605 Hlflhlond Rd. M-S2 47342 2-YR.-OLD GERMAN Sheph. registered. 40341812. 2 MALE, AKC BEAGLES, 5Vr I MONTHS OLD, S25 EACH. PUPPIES, rocker. 444 J541.___________ AKC FEMALESp IV ftpru 673-0969 I GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES ALL FIT SHOP, 55 Williams, FE APRICOT POODLESr FEMALE, 5 ;*. 14", AKC, $40. 673*6784. AKC MINIATURE Schnauzar stud AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL, 6 t AKC CHAMPION G E R f AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, excellent black AND TAN mala Coon hound, must sail, 4 years old. 673-S413 altar 4 PM._______________. BEAGLE PUPS, 6 weeks, 85. 693- BIRD-N-CAGE PET SHOP. Canaries, Angora parakeet*, mica, gerbils, dogs, Siamese kittens. Also largo ■•■ecnon 91 feeds. Open Mon-Thurs. 9 to 5. Pri, BLUE SIAMESE KITTENS, female, 9 weeks, 820. 651-4375.___________ BOSTON BULL PUPS. Lovablei ll. AKC, PE 4-0398 or FE 2 BLACK LABRADOR, FEMAl I, 7 months ol ‘ $100. 651-7979. COLLIE PUPS AKC, $50, 1 CUTE MIXED BRED PUPPIES. $7. YOUNG'S MARINA °PW deny/*tll 4 CHIHUAHUA, Fox Terriers, Sunday 10 to 4 ■ - - “ ■ 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Low Lake I ^.vlc# on'fE 2-1422; I apricot toy poodles, ell reg., stud LIKE NEW Ski oqtfpmanvy DOBERMAN PUPS AKC, excellent cluba. Swoops, No. 3,5,7,9 Irons, baa. 825. 33Mm. .IKlr bid gel* traitor, 8140. CPU 342-7562. DACHSHUND, housebroke, 6216 after 6. housebroke, loves children. FE 2. rENGLISH POINTER, FEMAL MODEL^ y&r- EEMINGTON MGAU8 'metier, ond ; TOa DOO, KRAMBLER a Trail Bon. For the finest service ' IhlBbest deal, come to JIM I RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT ml. E. of 66-21. Open Sundays. 464-2412, NEW 1970* SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY $625. FREE 6ACCULLOCH GAS-N-GO McCulloch chain saw. DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. Hew 1242 SKIROULE 300, 20 horse, - - — Oakland D. shotgun 12 h, $145. 363* started, 850, OR 3-5612. FOX HOUND, FREE — Whlta Kingfisher, Clarkston, FREE TO GOOD pupplas, mother Setter, 674-8543. h, rug, outside tie up chain, leash, collar, and a generous sup ply of food. 752-7357. THIS AD DONATED BY LUCKY] E. of Ortonvllle. 627-3691. AUTO SALES A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS 373-0382 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVERY 8ATURDA EVERY SUNDAY EVERY SATURDAY ......7:00 f IRY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days Wei ------ GNMEI ________iNTi WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION » Dixie Hwy.____ OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION FRI., NIGHT OCT. 24 7 ?.M. SHARP Big auction, lots of bargains, as 2 late model color TV's portable TV, 2 late mode refrigerator!, apartment size and Milte range, auto, wether ||d dryer, dishes, cheats, living room suites, dinette ten, shallow well pump, tools, kitchen ' cabinets, efftce desks, typewriter, and many, many other articles. New toys and tools. Evorytl DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION Grant 4 wheel drive, backhoe. Ford tilt cab turck 18ft. Vack, 812295. Will trada for what have you. Clark's Tractors. 629* CHAIN SAWS NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 APACHE camp Trailer RECONDITIONED MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $75. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko Hardware, 205 ' DAVIS MACHINERY, your Homellte Chain Sew, "Dealer'', John Deere and New Idea parts galore. ORTONVILLE. NA 7-3222. FALL CLEARANCE SALE NEW EQUIPMENT Pfaclo Hwy. OR 3-2717 ESTATE AUCTION, FRI. Oct. 24, 11 Dryden, Mich, at MF356 Diesel Loader $8,535 DEMONSTRATOR EQUIPMENT lor diesel MF2200 Back MF2500 Diesel fork TRAILERS 3 axel dejpnonstrator $1300 Tiger line trailer 3- 1967 International Scout Located 3Vi I ir S Millville 12 cylinder, 4 wheel ^ Flint River Rd. 11 equipment; 50i lousehold gooc National Bank 2646'8n Ford tractor and trencher $1250 i of cattle; I Vermer trencher 4" $550 Vermer trecher 8" $2800 of hay ig first. 11 clerk, Mrs. Mae Trim, proprietress. Bud Hickmott, general auctioneer. Oxford, 628-2159.______ GUN SALE: NOVEMBER .......... PM. We are now taking,MFie Tractor conslgment for eale:|MF Recoil tractors with mowers. ‘ ‘' $571.15 guns Hall's LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STRAIGHT DEAL NO TRADE INS MF12 Tractor with mower $1200 ISB mower 8257.64 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY luxury trailers FROLIC TRAILERS AND fRUCK CAMPER*. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on dliflav et - Jacobson Trailer Sales ,90 William. Lake Rd. OR 3-5261 3025 W. Huron Del Ray, Tour-e-Home end Fleetwing pickup camper, end covert. For the finest service end the beet RINGTON'S SFORTCRAFT, Vk I DON JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES A ACCESSORIES DEALER-FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS at Joslyn FE 4-5853 21'. 23', 25' MODELS See this Calif, which Is No. i. Prices start at 82,225, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-52) 4122 SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gem pickup campers. AIRSTREAM ■ALII 662*88301 REPAIR. MOUNT. I end chrome wheels wheels. Megt-Amerli AP Ansan. Trade old mao. lor Goodyter Polyol tsxs Cragor, or new. Cheater ! 1264 TRIUMPH TR 4, slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard 3™.° LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. • Union La EM 3-3681 Opsn only on Till after I rge M _________ I ............ Private lake, swim and fish. Authorized BENELLI MINI-BIKE, Dynamo scrambler. 1262, S-iM6d, 10" knobbys, 3 mo. old. 8253. 684-5272. 95 especially Chevellet. Camsrc rseslrs, $450 cosh. Cell 817-4671 Corvettes, GTO'l 442‘t* "Check i 16M OPEL STATION WAGON, mutt sell. 8250 or best offer. PE 2-2122 otter 4 PM.________‘_________ Averill's FE 2-2678 2020 Dixie eN Mansfield AUTO SALES TRIUMPH 500 Scrambler, ex condition, $675. 1969 XL CH, Sportster. ____________363-3198.____________ 1969 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 3S0 SS 300 Cadillac., Pcntlac. Old. Bulck. tor out-ol-stete market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD ____682-0178 altir * 1263 VW WITH HBATBK 1266 VW, EXCELLENT condition. 8800, 373-013*. w BUS good_______________ etter 6 p.m. 338-2224. 8825. condition, can I Globe Maiter Hampton Mariete Park E.tkt.l Traveto Hidden Lakes Estates located 7 ml. north of Rochester, on Rochester Rd. 752-224S dolly 10- 1 ONLY SALE 12'xSO', 3-bedroom, 84,205 12'x60‘, 2-bedroom, 84,825 12'x44', 2-bedroom, 83,425 Your authorized dealer tor gearing plue car carrion, 8425, 428-4216. , 1262 TRIUMPH, 450 TROPHY, 1400 332-0842 or 673-8832 before 2 PM. ‘ 1242 BULTACO SCRAMBLER, van fait. 175 cc Sherpa frame. 250 CC Pursai JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1264 FIAT 1500 serial Spider fndudmg11 das.?* McAullffeSpoclal only - 5683 lull price, 8400 below book value. P.S. We ve Movedl .V*M!toN,..fMMCtoMI..Mioi spodf TOP DOLLARS for sharp. LOW c.|,gnt running condition, tdfe M^saiVatt0”"'1-^ 3-135*1 ^ r '*■ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Perk, Oxford, Perkwood. Danish King. Free Delivery wunin 300 mile.. Will trade tor moil anything of value. Open 1-2 p.r MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American - Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH Anderson's 24th IA-1-2, JUNK CARS, free tow any time, FE 5-7725. V.-1 JUNK CARS' 1967 Opel 2-door eedan. Bright red finish with black Interior. New ruBbOr; radio, heater. One owner, $995 FISCHER BUICK 315 S. woodward Birmingham *47-5600 Anniversary SALE COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS 2733 Dixie Hwy. HEILITE EXPANDABLE camping, trailer, add-a-room, .pare tire, txc. : condition, 673-0834.________________ 50' RICHARDSON, 82,000, 674- Ceunlrytide Living. 354-1502. Auction 705 W. Clarkston Qrion. 423-1871. welch thla ad tor detail., Friday. Set., Oct. 25, et 10 a. premlaes — assets ( INGER LUMBER CO., 1163 E. West 66aplt Rd., Welled Lake, Mich. — QUITTING BUSINESS —x Consisting of: Pro-finished Paneling, Plywood, Particle Board, 2x4't, 2x6'a. Redwood, L y 0 n Plywood, Doors, aiding, 1x6 sheathing, steel basement sash, wood and metal mouldings, vinyl mouldings, door lambs and frames, bricks, blocks, tlu liner, lolnt system, knotty pine paneling, 5-4 Sygar pine. odlustaMo shutters, 1x6 contermatch, drain tile, hind tools, nuts,'bolts, celling tile lltes. closet rods, ..chain, O' to 15' $10 PONTIAC FARM AND TRACTOR Travel Trailer* 6'XB' TRUCK CAMPER With 16 FT. SELF-CONTAINED, I condition. Ml 4-: gas i •3579. 16 GARWOOD* SLEEPS 5, $750, 673- P'K’IT'*.0 Hom,, w»hjflcto8«toJ eavestroughlng, «*w#r nine and! CALL 363-0635_ fittings# flashing# It's Here! THE NEW 1970 GEM TRAVEL TRAILER COME OUT AND LOOK IT OVER. ALSO A FEW 1969'S at Huge Savings ELLSWORTH 'LITTLE DEN" . . . MR covers custom built. Gulf Service, ~~ Hotchory, Drayton, 673-4473. HUNTERS SPECIAL adhesives. KV shelf hardware, screen, glass# aluminum, vents# wrought Iron railing# glazing compound# furniture legs# sapoltn Interior and exterior paints# house paint# stains# varnish# kleer kote# kolor kote# 1965 ispiay glass cutter# tttermofi machine# flra extinguishers# Intercom, Acme paint tint macnineg DeWalt 16" radial arm register; display shelving# day INSPECTION GERMAN SHEPHERD# old# >10# 682-7808. HI i, cell after 5# 625- , Grand Rapids# / OCT. 25, # 331 East St. Rochester# 2 antiques lap robes, dining room sat# 2 piece living room set# oak desk and chair# 25 gal. crock# small dishes# electric stove SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 10 AM Kissel Home, South America Morris Rd„ Mt. Morris _______________________________________furnishings, books, tools, GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE,1 Perkins Sole Service Auctioneers AKC, 2 years old, champion PH: Swartz Creek 1-435-24 bloodline, txc. guard dog, raised with children. 476-5572, GERMAN SHEPHERD WHITE pup, very nice, 625-3523. AKC, RIFLE 100 SAVAGE shotgun 16 gauge ’ field, del. S eves. 3*3-7261. GREAT DANE PUP*. TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS HI_________ _______■ bloodlines, further Into, calf, 732-2864, Romeo. GERMAN SCHNAUZER, 1M yeqri eld# registered, 673-2893. GERMAN SHORT HAIR Pointer LABRADOR PUPS, AKC registered EVAN'S EQUIPMENT #5-1711 Clarkston 625-25141 MANX KITTEN* MOfOIxto Hwy. ! —» Open Mon>Prl. from 9 a.m.-8 Saturday1Tli 5 P.m. brads# call after 4 p.r 2-2618. \ MALE ' WEIMARANER HR papers# $65# 693-8827.___ THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-D00S NOW IN |YOCK—SHOP EARLY SPECIAL n H.P. fNO-JBT . W2 USED nKWMpilLE TOO . CRUISE OUT, INC. dS f. WSlton MIXED GERMAN S H E, P HERD-Collie puppies, Romeos Bis, Juliets $10. 1022 Pemelt Lane, Meta mors out of Oxterd eft to good 1 Is. 335-73: {MIXED SHCPHERO-Collls I MIXED PUPPIES WANTED; Wb 2-4403 buy comptoto litters. 851-0072, Hi **}■*■}{ Cl°y Sun' - NORWEI6IAN ELK HounD, WINCHESTER modEl 70, :3046, ,months old, black and silver. 66^ COM Mdistlll to box, SI35, 45 ' 2854._________'■ •vwigptto iBvolvor, never .llred, part RooDLE PUPPIES, 65. OR > "'v"; 1 r • ■ J mm Wont Something Done Fast? Use Press Want Ads J well trained, Free, SHfPHERD-OOU-1B. FEMALE, month# old, well 625-4208 alter 3:30. ; I TED QUEEN B & B AUCTIONEER BUY, SELL AND TRADE AUCTION SERVICE (GEORGY BOYS) ARE Hr -for W tor $825. 8W I Amerock cabinet 11;< WILDCAT TRAVEL TRAILER, self-contained, sleeps 6,, exc. efln- . .. . . dltlon, 731-48*2. _____________ .ton pickup. Insulated top travel 17W AVALON SELF-CONTAINED *r»llors trailer# ‘ |f...........* 300 Motorcycles on Display BSA's — Triumph Norton — Honda Ducati — Matchless - Guzzi Mini Bikes PARTS-ACCESSORIES- buslness with Como to orn motorcycle srgest mrld's 2, 3, JUNK CARS. tow anytime. 334-1470. ■ starters and ptneretors, C. Dlxson, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS l Used Auto-Track Parts 102 4 SUPER CHROME reverse wheels. Will fit Ford products. ;New condition. $50 firm. OR 3-255V after 1952 HENRY J BODY# 8275 ar S p.m. 332-6652 or 623- SELECT MOBILE Corunna Rd., Flint. 12x50, 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Autumn oold kltchsn appliances. decor. Very at- SELECT MOBILE HOMES tractlvely priced. SELECT MOB G-5505 Corunne Rd., Flint. 60' NEW CHAMPION. I, complete furnishing; 84.225. 634-4443. 14X60 KIT DOUBLE Wldes, from 810,2201 Countryside living. 1084 Oakland. 334-1502._________________ 1962 STAR 10 ! or boat oft. travel er cer 1966 ACTIVE 12x50, 83.500 I960 HOLLY PARK, 12 X 60, skirted Control air conditioning. 335-7354. i 6, lull equlped. i See us before you buy dillon, $1350. 674-3779. condition, 373-5011 dltlon. EM 3-4377. 1966 AIRSTREAM TRAVEL liter, sir conditioning, Reesa ch, brakes anil el act rice I polntment after 4 p.r PICKUP Cover with floor. $275. '727-405.__________________ 1952 CHEVY House CAR, Ideal fw gas-electric refrigerator. Sleeps 6, excellent condi-81,050. 8225 Cooley I |k| Road. Union Lake, 363-7350. 1962 GLOBESTAR, HARDLY I PM, 623-1324 949 16' TRAVEL TRAILER, self-contained, APACHE A very few brand now 1969 Models toft. HUGE SAVINGS 1 used 1947 Messa with canape, dinette sot. water, stove, sink, excellent condition. Plant s-Trees-Shrubs B1-A EVAN'S EQUIPMENT _ , 6507 Dixie Hwy. NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS, open Mon.-Frl. from 9 e.m.-S "r.-SES. jpreadere. a trees STS.* ^ "" • - — 12 miles N. of Pontlec, ’A sleeps 6, mirrors, McClellan Travel Trailers 4820 Highland Road (M-52) PHONE 674-3163 Close Out on '69 Models • West Wind WHEEL CAMPER NOW ON DISPLAY! Frankllne — Crete Font — LH‘ Hebe's Skampers — Pleasure Mates Canto 4 Truck Campers Lil* Hobo Truck Comport OMEGA M0T0RH0ME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. into Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open daily *——— PICKUP CAMPER, sleeps 1-0755. Phone 605-2246. ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR Countryside Living. 334-I5W. 1 WILL SUIT YQUI _ ANNUAL CLEARANCE Bank says "Move 'ami" so Reductions up to 51,000! Countryside Living, Inc. was 50420. NOW 10227. CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES INC. 4851 Cllntanvllle Rd. B74-C 1970 YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE. 3 p toy I right to Me clothing. Take M-52 to W. Hlghl HlckorV Ridge Rd. to pemooo no., loft and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 1965 T-BIrd 320 engine 1965 Falrlane or Falcon, 200 cu, engine .............. 1965 Mustang 289 engine S150 A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency Pontiac across from Anderson's OR 3-5200 g 281 1964 Grand Prlx . . 390 to 427 dual quad complete $ 95 Other anginas# transmissions And body parts available ----•• tlon available • 673*9364 jury* property damage 0-125CC 126-200CC 201-360CC 361-500CC S01-750CC [i 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST froht 1 bumper# Ilka new# 625-1893. I HOOKER HEADERS, 427 CHEVY, i new 875, 338-7354. *!»-2 PAIR RED CHEVY IMPALA bucket FALL Clearance I20CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12#000 ml or 12 mo. werrehty MG SUZUKI SALES 4467 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 ■_____DRAYTON PLAIN* NEWI 50cc YAMAH NEWI 305CC Yamaha . 1432 aaats, $20. L«a — 197 S. Johnson. TRI POWER MANIFOLD for 421 Pontiac, 110, ond. posl-trac and tor Pontlec $50. 321-0462. WE TRADE AND SELL 1267 OATSUN 4 Wagon, radio, 4 shift, 624- 1967 VW PASTBACK, 11250. __________ 673-0020. , ■ 1967 VW, RED, NEW tlrai, ILON. $1493 FISCHER BUICK 315 t. Woodward Birmingham *47-J6(to I960 VW, radio. actual miles, FE >4400 Otter 4:30.____________ ■ ■ ;■ '' '«-■ i960 VW, MICHLAN X rodldf"1 pty 1212 VW SEDAN Whltiwella, radio, rear window defroster, with many more extras, Milford. 0*4-6403. ' ' " JUNE BUGGIES — 30 Fct. drf‘on HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, vs ml. E. of Lapoor of M-21. Open Sundays. 064-2412.____ MGA ALL OR PARTS, tngli top, 622-2557. transmltslens. SPECIAL 1963 Triumph TR3 $695 Texaco Service New and Used Trucks 103 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1967 CHEVY pickup, with VS, warren hubs, radio, heater, backup lights, In beautiful condition, local truck. SPECIAL $2295 Saturdays 'til 5 p.t Uprights, spreaders. 10 trees 013, -■ llg. lJ miles N. of Pontiac. M * 01 tete'Fer^,,»270 5?xTe]-----AMERICA SCH60NER- jaw i.ww. w.~! SILVER EAGlyE ffllMROD Fi ,w " vergre Z5-m2._______ NURSERY GROWN# shads ti Livestock ,L 2 gMdlng'oiTsrgrey gelding *225. MA e. Cell offer 4:30. S YEAR MARE. Thorouohbrsd end quarter, 332-4032. Almont Western Stor6 Complete line of horse care prod* uefs# Western clothing# boots# long- ARABIAN M GELDING, weemlngt Rag. yh mara, 628*3593.___________________ ___ “All at Clo8C0 OFDYKE 3 ' r 94 ' ." 173422. (441 d! Only. Exit) 60 FORD F600. extra goad. I Smith Moving Ce. 10 S. Jesse. 19*0 FORD FURNITURE VAN,' motor, 8275, coll 331-0302. 218 orchard Lk. Ft 2-9165 1964 BUICK Wljdcat .2 door tMrd^iip, up, leather Intener. J* 1709 duiva ktawnu 4 oaor# nproiuu# toll power, factory air excellent condition, *123. Standard Auto Pontiac yards, goad condition, 1942 Fr dump F700, 3 to * yer«, ~ onditlon, 1965 BUICK LtSabr* door hardtop, power sttarlng. ikaa, radio, truely • nice tomiiy • et Only— ’ " «*»* $1088 ........: GRIMALDI „ . Bulck-Opal_ t 810 Orchard tk.Fi8-9185 *6 if66 luitk^liCtfi 235, 2 ^# pickup. Call 651-4221 at 245 South St., alter 6, ________ 1963 CHEVY 8' PLEETSIOtf 1263 WILLYS jlEl>, CJ5. : blade, 832-1544, etter 5:30. i?61 '%fkC V4 ttake. 1988 CHi^.fTgtf Huron, 882-20*1. Dejler, r*67jHIF, PLpwTiTsH ____ 6S2-7MI. LUCKY AUTG I w. wide Track JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1961 BUICK Sport Wagon, this t everything a utf m 6 P.S. Wi'vi Mwtd - vent&ie, fewer i Full price SUM. Ce 4-7180. TURNER FORD m Maple M, IM . _._9''TfrCAliiIBD'i(ck' . toy exirgs, 9,888 mltoe. 214-toll f**7-CHlf0\rfrCAWIliO pick-up; Sr mmmm, iiiii iw mw tnf« Jtm ogmg## el, VenWelt, OR >1315. Want Ads For Action For Want, Adi Dial 334*498 Now and Uitd Cori 106 oven 1,000 .... USED CARS At TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road 09 Milt) ittwttn . Coolldfla and Crooki ONI STOP SHOPPING AT , Audotto Pontiac Birminqham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst , Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gblllng VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New end Uied Cere 106 tv taka , I p.m., 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 d door hardtop, factory olr ee dltlon. , $2795 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mgrcury Sales £50 W. M*>HRd., Trov Ml 4-22 5 1968 BUICK Electros With flill powtr, «lr condltlonlni full ‘ factory aquiped, now cc trades. priead to sell I GRIMALDI ard LI W: tMt CHBVV WA IT JUT*1' wzsKWftiririKr 1965 CHEVY" Impala 9 Passenger WlSMl. with luggage rock, power •toorlng, automatic, radio, hoaltr, $1295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot t» Oakland Ava. fi 4-454; i«!l corVair MMiATliorXvto;, •lM*' c|<*n. !!Eaj5ganr» John McAuliffe Ford 1M* CHEVY Impala VI, radio, stearin*. --------------------- New end Used Cars 106 1968 Chrysler Town & Country Wagon Double power end air condition. Bob Borst Lincoln’Mftrcury Salts 8880 W< Mipti ltd.# Troy Ml 8-82001 1969 Chrysler BUICftOFEL INC. US Orchard Lk. FK2-fl$3 BUICK LiSABRE Cuitom ----.... „.^„,J8 Witt atchlno Interior, year-end clear anco special, only 81288 full price. P.S. We've Moved! .. . W Milo N. of Mirada Milo 1145 S. TOlograph __ PE 5-4lttl i»«.MPALA si, 427 4 (pood, <1330, ..1966CHEVY ??| BEL AIR 2-DOOR V-l. radio 1 heater, whitewalls, sura this l owner b........ automatic transmission. Ilka now condition. Worth hundreds moral Ittt full price. Call cradl manager lor a payment to tui your budget. GET A "ITAM" THE MAN DEAL t groan, black top, 1.000 ml. <2700. 447- terlor, vinyl top. Full wry air. AM-FM radio. Company dgmos. New car warranty. $3995 ‘ FISCHER BUICK 515 W. Woodward Standard Auto __________leaded. 424-473*._____ 1969 Buick Electro 4-door hardtop. Dark drawn finish. Vinyl Interior and roof. Full power • and powor doer locks. Factory olr condition, radial flraa. Full price. $3795 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham 447-5400 1*41..BUICK LaSabra, tow mileage, , door, all power, automatic transmission, block vinyl root. I2W0. 57F4255. 1*34 CADILLAC, 2 600R JBT'1 John McAuliffe Ford 1M4 CADILLAC Coupe DoVILLE. Full power, end factory air. Yeor-and clearance solo price of only <«« full price. - P.S. We've Moved! Vb Milo N. of Miracle Mila 1<45 5. Telegraph Ed. FE 5-4101 1«54 CADILLAC SEDAN/-CtoVlIle, factory air conditioning, full powor, glooming gray finish, matching Interior, black vinyl top, executive driven, only If,000 miles. Ilka now condition. Call credit manager for GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS Wdlakland Avo. 1*47 CADILLAC DoVlllo, vinyl roof, w.ggg miles, <3,205.425-4*47. 1*41 CADILLAC, 4 door, hardtop, air, Ether extras, wall maintained, private owner. 540-7432 days, 151-<047 aval. . 1040- CADILLAC COUPE DaVllto, vinyl , lop, all electric, air eon-dltlonlng, 5000 ml., <5200, <42-0345. 4.ATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES ' 'JEROME i CADILLAC CO. 971*8; Saginaw St. FE 3*7021 1*38 CHEVY, LIKE NEW chroma, body pretty good shapa, FE 5-2432. 1o54 CHEVY, 4 cylinder, automatic, 575. <52-7020. To37 CHEVY x!3 4 opaad, Californio cor. Dost offer over <1000. 334-1017. lost CHEVY HARDTOP, ilka now, low mlleagt, no rutl, tape dock, boat offer, 474-1510 attar 0 a.m. IWD„£HEVY, GOOD BODV, angina need* work, 5200 or beat attar. 412- 1MOCHEVROLET, <50 I 373-1215 gi»173-1520. 1*40 CHEVY Station Wti 040 CHEVROLET WEST Vlrglr cor, no rust, motor in gxcolla condition. Interior not bod, 121 325-7343, otter S. 1 Viogori~5W.Fi ITO CHEVYli/ditly On M24 In Lake Orion 693-8344 lop dHivy IMPALA i 35 vinyl interior, v-l, outor radio, heator, power steerlni _ brake*. WhHawaii tiros. Full prlc* 5105., 3275 W. Huron. 407 *— _____________________>275. 1*42 CHEVY IMFAL. HR Wagon. While with rad intartf i. wto., radio, haalar, w/w 1*42 CHEVY1 M69A canvartlblo, 5250, CgHOT-tsog. ______________ <042 CHEVY WAGON, 0 poosonoor, real good 5245. lava Auto — FE 5- liii ChKvV ll. Ilk* now. _ good condition, MA 4-5245 WeRIVftOLlT cOfiviATIkLi powor stoorlng A brakes, 527 oitbliM, rum good, good tiros, mok< offer. 4474504. 1043 is CHBVV, MAOS A 4 spood, clean, tat-e«t. 1*43.. CORVETTE, 3 tops, axcallant gndltiwt, now tiros, extras. *73- 1*4* COEVitti, COUPE, 4-sptod, new too, |ngln« and clutch. Bast beautiful metallic turquoise with whitewall Urea. Full price IMS. Call Mr. Parke at Ml 4*7900. TURNER FORD 00 Maple Ed. ______________Troy 1t«« CHEVY CAFE ICE, V-l, auto. »harp. 11230. 373*9014. _ iWCHEVY Caprice Wagon, 39 angina, power steering, d 11 < 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Eoad (13 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet CHEVY IMPALA wagon. Hiialng, VI. double paw -4154 after A l«7 f PASSENGER Suburban Car II, Calf *205771 attar * p.m. 1947 ” CHEl/Y CAPRICE larnwr' mm 1948 CORVETTE, rid. convertible, 327-350 horsepower, 4-speed, mini condition. 11,000 ml. <3,400. FE 2- 941 ELCAMINO, 327 automatic, power atoerlng, axcallant eon " 421-2403 attar 4. 1941 CAMARO 327, automatic, 33*- tadan, auto, tranamlstlon, 1968 CHEVY impala 3 V-l, vinyl top. powe <00 miles. <1,950. 41 1941 CHEVY IMPALA, 9 | station wagon, 327 VI engine power staerlng, power brakes automatic transmission, 1500 imperfect condition, 52050, 343-7996 Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 1969 Chevy II $2495 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 631 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 1949 CHEVELLE 350 CU. IN. I 3 tpiid, • .1370. IS 3M_Chav*lj*. '49 CAMARO. 335-9424 1*4*. CHEVY NbVA, vinyl i SS 396, AUTOMATIC, Power taring, disc brakaa, FE I-97B9. ChEvV NOVA, vinyl ncfTixc. 1949 chevV kingswood wagon, full power, 11,100 ml. many extras, BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a. car? Want to reeetabUah your loo's to choose from. c*ii (dealer). *<2-2041. 1M2 CHRYSLER Nlw". YORKER power price. Sftj automatic jMWer slaarlng. jrfca UN. Call Mr. Parka at.... - TURNER FORD j KSg Maple Ed. Tray fig iHgfc, LexcaBoit rjdlq, haatar, wh I tew* III, hesd TliVCMIVILLI MALlW CWnF- clearance Special only MM Frtee. P.S. We've Moved , vs Mila N. of Miracle Mtia 1145 5. Telegraph Rd. , FE 5-4101 CHRVilVfe, it*t. new' wmt door hardtop, air, pawtr, axcall condition, gltB. Cafl BII-MSA 1969 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible, air conditioning, factory official car. T i $3595 • 1966 RAMBLER Clualc, 2 doer, hardtop. “ $1095 1967 NOVA tnaporfatlon. $1295 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Miitorii Rd. Pontic^ Press Work Wonders. door hardtop, automatic, with bl« power, vinyl lea with saddle liter Interior, g real ileal at only $2885 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Ava, Fi MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! 19 to choose from* aome with air. top, 8 cylinder auto., real sharp. 693-1717 or 829*1921. _ 1964 DODGE~ FOLARAp Vuni* Ukt' • tOP, 9490. 662-4368, >45 DODGE CORNET^ pew*> brake*, powor ttoerlng, 4-door, good condition, 363*099. _ 1965 DODGE CONVERTIBLE ... $545 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 BEEN BANKRUPT, Need a art Want to raaatabllih your credit? 100's to cheese tram. Call Mr. Al (dealer), 612-2061. make otter, 4* s. Paddock. lt45*MutfAtro, 2 blue 2, eule., I, while with red Interior, I owner, joed rare, MOO. Phone 424-1829, 1944 FORD Station Wagon, MU. ~lvd., N, Pontiac._ 1966 FORD ”(ST" Hardtop flth V-l, automatic, buckets, com ole, read wheels, radio, extra nice n* owner, only - $1095 MERRY OLDS 1966 DODGE CORONET, 383 angina, 4*barral, axcallant condition. 8950, FE84<98,______________:_____________. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*4 Dodge Coronet 500, 2 doer, hardtop, vl, automatic, p o w * t steering, radio, console, buckets, black vinyl tap, black Interior. $1195, '77 M-24, Lake Orion, <93-5341, 9*1 DODGE CORONET 440. Fewer steering, automatic transmission. Full price $1495. Call Mr. Ferkl el Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla Rd. Troy I960 DODGE POWER WAGON 86 ton, 4 wheel drive, 7 ft. tnov blade, auxlllarary gaa tanks, $275 UL 2-1641 attar 6:3o or UL 2-2777. 1968 DODGE Polarii,.? door t 332-7958 i 969 DODGE CHARGER. LOW I age, ax 684-8955. axcallant condition, 82795. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and sarvlca 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE, I960 FORD, V4, new tires. >150. ^transportation 8300, 1961 FORD, 4-DOOR, runs good tires, 8195. 646-9695. 1962 FORD "GALAX lE, good dltlon, >200, 693*8166. 1962 FORD GALAX IE.. $00, 352. enfl., tV otter °S-1325. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, TIZZY New «nd Used Care 106 1941 MUSTANG, automatic, axcallant John McAulifft Ford 1966 FORD Custom, beaut midnight blua with matching tarlor, all aat for tha cola waather ahead. Year-end clearance ‘ ily 8181 full price. We've Moved! Va Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1845 8. Telegraph Rd. TRUL? THE CLEA VERTIBLE IN gg|| Galaxla 500, S top, automatic. "Vs.' CLEAtiESf-TOWNI 1946 ED MARTIN ONLY). Fi John McAuliffe Ford. $1,495 will trade up or down. 1966 MUSTANG V-8, stick Shift, radio, heater. Full price $1095. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4*7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla Rd. 1966 FORD Golaxie Hardtop coup*, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, burgundy finish, only— By Kata Oaann V-6, radio, Birmingham. hundrac Credit for low payments. TOYOTA of PONTIAC 4477 HIGHLAND PD. (M-59) 473-5511 1945*305* p'i'03oor igiir! duly maex, cooler. 1619 Ml 441175^ liFoCDl M—hardfop. Pi •utpmallc. A-1 condition. I 1991. Cell Mr. Parks at M TURNER, FORD ____liYllIP Oakland 1966 OLDS Cutloii i ii ,tt Supreme, 2 door hardtop, sharp, MlLULlLrl priced to salll 5** th* big man 4 x , n t msT I. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GrRIMALDI IToronado, rad. wlfh Mack vinyl eu|ck-Op*l " .UlaUMDt • » • »-a3. “Why shouldn't I be feeling carefree? The telephone bill doesn't come in for another week!” 106 $995 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 620 Oakland A»*. FE 4-4547 METAL FLAKE SFECl]AL, 395, | (meat cars). HAH Collision, ORi 3-521)0 Of <73-9344. 1966 THUNDERBIRD Convertible, I power, end automatic. Full price 51154. Call Mr. Perks a« Ml 4-7304. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd.__________Tray! 1944 FORD 3QUIRE Wegon.' power, aimmatlc, roof rack. Full prlc* I1HB. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla Rd.___________Troy New and Uied Cart OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY iMOTOR MALL Maple Read (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New end Used Cars 1949 FORD LTD 4 doer, power, air, vinyl tog, 434451 1*949 LTD FORD *xtcutlva‘ Brougham trim, power, a dltlonlng. Beet otter ever <3,100. 423-0234, aft, 7 p.m, 1*91 FORD GAlAxIE <00 tailback v-< automatic. Power. Full prlc* <23M. Call Mr. Parka al N TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd, JEEP, '47, ,CJ4. V4, radio, metal cat 451-<0<0 < 1963 LINCOLN Continental, |ust Ilk* 1947 FORD GALAXIE 500 con-Tbta, gray, blacktop and In-tr. Call ava*. or lot. OL 1- oss, for only— $1288 GRIMALDI Bulck-Opel Inc. 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2*9165 1967 MUSTANG 8, AM-FM Wire ----- whltq-bl ‘ — 626*3935. 1967 FORD COUNTRY Squire - agjjjgs m—Air Full price Wagon. Power* 81795. Call Mr. Parks 1 TURNER FORD <00 Maple Rd, ________ 47500. Tray 1943 FORD 9 PASSENGER, clean wagon, 390 V-g automatic. Ideal colM* or large family car. 5350. <43-7143.___________________ 1943 FORD GALAXIE, 4-door, 4- FORD HARDTOP-V-f eulome- 1944 FORD CUSTOM, * cylinder. ' condition, <250. 33B NEW FINANCE PLAN cylli •2745. working? ange for I mgr. 7 or FE : 944 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heeler, excellent condition, priced right, 1944 FALCON. CLEAN 423-3640 1944 FOfcp, 2 door, VI. automatic, goad condition, <395. Standard Auto Pontiac Standard Auto Pontiac JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1945 FORD Country Sedan, Station Wagon, Vlth VI, radio, heater. Special Only no only $695 . $495 1964 CHRYSLER to, 2-door, hardtop, drlvp this Oakland MUSTANG FASTBACK mafic, powor stoerlna. radio $1550, 852-4748 after 6. 1967 T BIRD LANDAU* 1968 MUSTANG. GT. 390 Hurst, 4 id, HI-TO, candy apple red, : > 2, call after 6 p.m. 332-7490. 1968 FORD 2 DOOR, radio, hoator, transmission. Full pries Mr. Parks at Ml 4*7500. TURNER FORD ICO 11725. Call John McAuliffe Ford 1<4* FORD Falrlan* 500 VI, automatic, radio, hooter, powai steering, brakes, beautiful cand) apple rad with matching Interior matching Is randy clearance sal* prlc* of only 5 fUl1 pT wb'vb Moved! ’/a Mile N. of Mlrodo Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5* 168 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, full power ond air. Full prlca — Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 600 Mapla Rd.___ Troy fostback. 390, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 Ford Galaxlo 500. 2 hardtop, rod with rod Interior. VI* brakes, radio, whitewalls, excellent condition, ready to go at $229 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-0341. 968 FAIR LANE FASTBACK, Stick, rod, 21,000 ml. Cortina 16,000 .363*5731 after S;30 p.m. '*» TORINO FASTBACK Engine, 4 speed trami Power stoorlng. Full prlc* <17,5. Call Mr. Parka af Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 250t Maple Rd._____________Tray automatic. Full . Mr. Parks it Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 600 Mapla Rd.___________ 1969 FALCON FUTURA Wagi automatic, powar staerlng Full prlca $2411. Call Mr. Parks Troy JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1M* FORD FAIRLANE 301 Fastback. Torino stvlM, VI, radio, hoator, powor stoorlng, still under now cor warranty, Clearance Special only 52555 Full Prlc*. sovorol to choos* from— P.S. We've Moved. lb Mil* N. of Mlraeto Mil*. 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE Mill II prlci l 47500. full motal cab, It750, 547-570. attar LUCKY AUTQ 1*40 W. Wld* Track New End Uied C«re 106 New and Uied Cera 106 1744 OLDl 442, 2 doer hardtop, 4 snood transmission, atoroo lap*, chroma whatit, tech, many mar* extras, sharp, IL355, *51-3440. 1968 OLDS" TORONADO outomitlc, hoator, whltowolla, AM-PM radio, full powor, comfortron olr conditioning, glooming gray finish, gxocutlv* ownad end driven. car warranty, lev* ' ‘ “ prto*. Coll OIT A "ITAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS PE MIDI 211 Orchord lk. FE 2-714.1 1966 OLDS Hardtop usury 4 door, wlfh full powor, so owner now cor trad*. 5i onk Schloolor for tho deal th in't b* boot. $1688 GRIMALDI iutck-opel I __210 Orchard Lk. FK 2-9165_ 1966 Olds Vista Cruiser 9 Pasosngor Station Wagon, Powor •toorlng and brakes, factory rack on tho top. Priced to $1595 Suburban Olds 860 5. Woodward Birmingham t. Ml 7-5111 1966 Olds toronado Loaded with til th* extra* Including factory air conditioning. 2 to choose from. $AVE Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 •p, tinted gloss, factory windows, powor soots, c n r o m a wheals,' $3195, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693*3341. iWold* 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory olr con* dltlonlng, vinyl top, crulso control. $2995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 I 1969 OlDS Royale 2-Door Hardtop whitewelli, 967 LIN C O L N CON+lNiNTAL Convertible, ovary conceivable accessory, yellow with whit* toother, new tiro*, emoting condition. *42-7*04, 1941 MERCURY, NEEDS REPAIRS' MERCURY nation wagon, ir stoorlng and powar brakes, ranapert^tlon. very from. Call Mr. Al (dealer), <12-20*1._________________ 144 _2'PpOtt|ME ft CU R Y, PAYS 411- 1*44 COMET 3 i tomatic, powor interior, tiico now, neods e 681-0215. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*44 OLDS "*l" LS 4 door hardtop beautiful motollc burgundy will black cordovan top, full powor and factory air conditioning, thli car has th* most beautiful intorioi I have aver lean, b* my guest am fast drive this beauty. McAullffi Special only 51,110. Full prlc*. P.S. We've Moved! '6 Milo N. Of Mlraclo Milo 1845 8. Telegraph Rd. FB 5*4101 1967 Oldi Toronado Custom, loodod with oil tho oxfras Including factory olr conditioning, tilt whool, AM-FM radio, 6 way "“$2595 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 radio, hootori trod# In. Balance of car warranty.. $aa this ona bafort you buy any car, you may bt paying hundreds too much. Call credit manager for paymtntt to suit you. $2999 full prlct. GST A "STAN" THK MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ava.__________FE 2-1101 OLDSMOBlIt, 1*47 convertible, tf. full power, olr, loaded, 1 woman owner only, excellent condition. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (15 Mila) Batwa* Coolldg* and Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New owl Used Care 106 New and Used Can 106 Power *t**rlnp brakes, radio, hoator, whl tires. Full price <19$. 3275 Huron, 402-20*1. P**l*r. COMET 4043 door, idlo, hoator, 30* V-8, la ruat, axe. condition, 1175. i 1345, ____________ 1*45 COMET, CALIBNTE, hardtop, auto., V-l, good coi <450- FE 2-177*.______________ 1*44 MERCURY, MONTEREY power, factory air, excellent* dltlon, *7*5, Buj Hero—Pay Hj Oakland, Fi l- John McAuliffe Ford 1*44 MERCURY Farklan* Con vertlblo, hooter, power \ boautlfu HliHt tm>. niaex tnienor. Toor-ena price of only SUM *' P.S. We've Moved! Vt Mil* N. of Mlraclo Mil* 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5- 1*47 COUGAR GT r 3*0, 17, 412-4*34. 1942 OLDS CUTLASS, Outomitlc 1*43 OLDS P-15, I i?44 olds *< 4-door hardtop, full powor, factory air. radio, Motor, whitewall (Irot. Full prlc* <4*5. 3275 W, Huron. Dealer. M2-2D6I. 1*45 OLDS 2 door, VI, automatic, full prlc* only <3*3. Standard Auto Pontiac 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mtpl* Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldgo and Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet Dodge 1968 CHARGER M3 Torque fills, powar, air. $2499 1969 CHARGER 313, automatic, powar. $2699 1966 DODGE Polar*. 2-door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, powar stearins. $1399 1966 PLYMOUTH Satolllto Moor, hardtop, buckets, powar stotrlng. $1499 1969 DART Swlngar, Moor, hardtop, V-l, automatic. $2299 . 1964 DODGE Cingr, lift too, stovo, rofrlg. $1399 1968 PLYMOUTH Custom, wagon. *-passanoor. automatic, powar itaarlng, air. $2599 1967 DODGE 440 convertible, v-l, automatic, #0W'r’ $1799 TRUCK SPECIAL 1966 Dodge Custom Sportsman V-8, automatic, $1395 Largest Mopar Inventory in Pontiac Area Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-452Q New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Only 11.400 mllti. AM FM •ttreo, tilt and taltacop* wheal, vinyl roof, cllmat* control. Lota of new car warranty. 1968 Cadillac DeVille Convertible AM FM i tor re radio, aowor wheel, 4-way teat and factory 19681 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Vinyl loot# c 5?, 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Spacing flremltf _ 1966 Cadillac DeVille Convertible Antlqu* gold with matching ton and Intar lor. Low mllaor air condition. 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle Nevada. alivtr with Mack roof and Interior. Full powor, olr /condition. Only 33.M0 miles. /lIko now throughout. Jj I CADILLAC of Birmingham 1350 North Woodward i Ml 4-1930 More Fine Trade-Ins on 1970 MERCURYS 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout Hat 4 whaal drlva* Waran hubs* radio* haatar* fiva mow 1967 CHEVELLE 300 V-8 angina* automatic transmission. haatar* whlto* 1965 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, Automatic transmission, powor brakes ond •toorlng, radio, hoator and whltowall tire*, clean. 1965 FORD, Foirlone Station Wagon, v-g onglna, automatic transmission, radio, hoator, whltowall tlrao. This Is rosily sharp. 1966 MUSTANG 2+2 radio and haatar* 1968 MERCURY Colony Pork 1968 MERCURY Monterey Custom* 2-door l v-8. automatic* 1966 CHEVY, Impala radio, haatar, whltowall tlras. $895 $1295 $695 $795 $1395 $2795 $1995 net sales OFtyrt now Open every Saturday LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 F—17 PRE- Halloween SALE NO' TRICKS JUST TREATS 1970 PONTIAC GOODWILL TOP TRADES 1969 CATALINA Wagon gate, chroma rack. auto, control,- window defoger, tu atoroo tap*, Factory Air • 1969 Bonneville Hardtop 4 door with radio, hoetor, hy-dramatic, powor ptoorlna, broke*, eordovo top. factory air conditioning. • $3395 1969 Bonneville Hardtop 3 door with radio, hoator, hydra-mafic, double powor, powar wtn- $3495 1969 GRAND PRIX n.nuop, wnn r.oio, nearer, ny-dramatlc, powar stoorlng, brakes, windows, powor door locks. Rally II whools, cordova $3595 1969 GRAND PRIX SJ Modal with radio, haatar, dramatic, radio, haatar, pot steering, power disc brakes, « $3395 1969 FIREBIRD 2 door hordtap, with radio, steering, brakes, power on custom sport staring whool. Rally. II Whools, eordovo tap, console, custom Intartar, V-l, 350 ongino. 2,400 milt*. $2995 1969 CATALINA Hardtop 2 door with radio, hoatai factory air ’SMS/ tr,m' $2995 1968 Bonneville Hardtop soon, crus-control, factory at conditioning. Tlntad gloss. $2695 1968 CATALINA Wagon with radio, Hoator, hVdramatta, toll goto roar window dataetar, factory olr conditioning. $2695 1968 LeMANS Hardtop $2495 1968 GRAND PRIX with radio, Motor, hydrant power stoorlng, brakes, buckots, consul*, eordovo tap, tlntad gloss. $2395 1968 CATALINA Hardtop 2 door with radio, hvdromatle. double powar, and power win-dews, cordova top, tlntod glass, factory olr conditioning, Only- $2495 1963 TEMPEST Custom 2 door with VI, automatic, powar •tearing, brakes,1 decora group, whitewalls, radio, hootor, Only- $2095 1967 CATALINA Wagon with radio, hootor, hydramatte, powar staerlng, brakes, power $2095 1967 EXECUTIVE 4 Door hydra mafic* akaa* tlntad ir^stair cordova too. Factory conditlonlno. Only— $1995 WE HAVE OVER 40 OTHER GOODWILL TRADES TO SELECT FROM HAUPT PONTIAC ON M15otl<75 CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 F—18 New mi Ueed Cw» , 106 1447 OLDS «* HARDTOP. 4-deor, A.K 750. 423*0915. BEEN BANKRUPT? Need Want to raastabllsh your credit? ‘ choose fr “ “ . 412-2041. from. Call Mr. Al PONTIAC _ , good condition, 3*1779._________. TALI NA 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX... $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9Q0 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 1445 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door, New and Used Cart 1444 PONTIAC CATALINA, TOYOTA of PONTIAC 4477 HIGHLAND RD. (M-54) 473-5111 1447 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 41550 or best oiler. Ml 7-0732. 1447 FIREBIRD, HARDTOP' V-l, stick shift, radio, haatar. Pull prlca $1495. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 3400 Maple Rd. __________Troy war steering, powar Standard Auto < Pontiac , $100. 1-752-3470. 1943 PONTIAC Convortlbld# g 343*3457. 1943 PONTIAC passenger^ wage 1943 PONTIAC STAR Chief, powar steering and brak 424-1505._________________ 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY ^nn^lMOTOR MALL 1 Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldgo and Crooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audstts Pontiac 1444 PONTIAC CATALINA. power, boot offer. OL 1-4551 otter 4 •ALINA, double condition. 4350. 1444 PONTIAC, 3 SPEED etick, 3; hardtop, oxc. condition. 334-3444 before 3i30 p.m, 444 TEMPESt 4 door, 4 cylinder automatic, powar staarlng and! powar 391-193 1945 PONTIAC. TEMPEST. Metallic green with black vinyl top and matching Intarior, V-t, automatic, jttwsr steering $395. 3275 W. Buyers — Sailors Meet thru Press Want Ads. New aad Utod Can 106Naw aad Ussd Cara 106New and Usod Cars TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS SALUTES THE 100th ANNIVERSARY* OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL WITH SAVINGS OF UP TO $1800.00 ON 1969 CARS 1966 FORD Wagon country Sedan, with VI, I radio, luggage rack $1195 1964 IMPERIAL ................ ..$1095 with VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, power seat, power windows, AM-FM Radio, remote con* 1965 FALCON Future..................$895 1 door hardtop, 4 eyl. automatic, radio, excellent $895 1966 CORVAIR Coups .............. with automatic, radio, new car condition. 1965 BUICK Convertible..................$895 SKYLARK with VI, automatic, radio, black finish, 1966 OLDS Tornado brakes, automatic, a real 1966 CHEVY Vt ton..................$1095 fieetside, with 4 cyl. stick, radio, low mileage. In exceptionally good condition. T964-^HEVY-Pickup . ras............$795 'h ton, with 4 cyl. stick, radio, low mileage, good condition. 1969~1BUlcOiviero ............... $4295 with power steering, brakes, windows, electric window deicer, AM-FM Stereo, plus many other options, exceptionally low mileage. New Car Con- dition. 1969 CHEVY Pickup.....................$1982 Brand New, with heavy duty rear springs, (five) 425x15 tires, wooden floor, vinyl Interior, plus all GM Safety features. 1969 OLDS Delta ..................... $3095 44 holiday sedan, with V4, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, vinyl top, vlaor vanity mirror, light group, whitewalls, full wheel covert. On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston MA 5-5071 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, light matallic blu matching interior, V8, radii heater, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, only. $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH \ 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1965' PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 door hardtop, double power, radio and heater, good conditon. $495. 394-0031. 1444 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, $995. Standard Auto Pontiac 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, neater, and tinted windows, dark blue finish with black Intarior. Always garaged. Exceptionally -fine condition. $1450, 1946 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP work. Clearance special only—$888 full price. P.S. We've Moved Va Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1045 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA Cop verttble, power & auto., exc. cor ditlon, low mileage. $1095. 315-1347. 1444 PONTIAC BONNEVILLI convertible, nice. MA 30004. blue bucket aeats, automatic, radio, baiter, powar ataarlng, brakai, powar windows, be one el the going set. Year-end clearance sale price of only 41340 full prl P.S. We've Mov*d! ft Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3 1947 PONTIAC, HARDTOP vinyl roof, power and automatic. Full price $1495. Cell Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd._____________Troy 1967 GRAND PRIX Convertible, stereo tape, $1450, 625-3544. 1947 PONTIAC 4 door. Can ba purchased with -no money down. LUCKY AUTO • 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or , FE 3-7854 1967 LeMANS 2 DOOR with console, cordova top, low mileage, $1,390. 402-9822. f967 TEMPEST, 4 CYLINDER, automatic, 4875, 473-3417 after 4. John iMcAtiliffe Ford 1447 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Beautiful midnight blue with black vinyl Interior, mint condition. Year 41434 full prlca. P.S. We've Moved! vs Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1445 s. Telegraph_______FE 1967 PONTIAC Catalina P.S. We've Movadl vs Mile N. el Miracle Mile 1445 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-4101 1444 POtttlAC CATALINA"Motion Wagon, elr condltlenl brakes, power steering, 1139. 1969 BONNEVILLE 2 door hard low mllaaga, mint condition, vlnyj^ toj), OR 3-3272 aftor 3:30 P.Me . 1969 GRAND" PRIX. Groan with groan top. Full power on rally wheats, brown with black Interior. Exc. condition, cxtrai, 42540. 474-3435. 144. GTO. original owner. 7M0 miles', 42400 firm. M2-0I45. _ 1444 PONTIAC 4 passenger wagon, olr, powor, extras. 451-3115._ 1969 Javelin Factory Fresh! 3 ta Choose From V8# automatic, power steering, radio, factory air condition, whitewall tires end wheel covers. From only s $2695 Open ell day Saturday, 9 to 6 p.m. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 New and UoedCers 10* 1450 W, Maple Rd. Troy 1444 CAT ALItiA. DARK green, power titering end brakes, 14.104 milet, 42.450. 143-4144. f»*4 alAHT6->iiX .Chetopoan, s?^. ,u-^ ' AUDETTtrbNTIAC 450 W..M»plt Rd. Troy 444 CaYXMWA.' bAi iTiratn. block cordovan top, double powor, 42.453. PONTIAC CATALINA, deik 1444 GRAND PRIX 1444 Grand Prlx.............. 1447 Amboetodor won. elr .... ! 1444 Bonneville 4-dr.........i 1444 GM Handlbua ............ 1444 Chew Eel Air 4-dr....... 1443 Mircury 4-dr. .......... 1442 Mircury convertible .... 3442 Ford convertible ........ 1442 Chrysler .............. Keego Sales & Service prtclete. $3450. 338-3104. New wdJ.EdOi«_UW iwIIrandVr}*. ffy ItorV'Lctjry' effkl.V » 4^ AUDETTE PONTIAC 4J4-4450 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Automatic, power ileerlne, bhakei/ radio, heotor, whllowllls, factory warraniv. iaatoam graan. $2995 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 431 Oakland Ave. .-gjiJsgff 1949 Ot6 CONVERTIBLE, LOADED, OIM ‘41 Chtvv Call 473-W7 aitor I Ftlr'PoMtlAC CATALINA * iSr -HOMk O^HEcDjPENDABLr Pontiac New and Iliad Car* Standard Auto 442 Oakland Ava._PE 4-4032 ______ 106 New and Ustd Can 106 New and Used Cara New andUitdCara 186 1000 PONTIAC FACTORY official rental. *MT----- --- 1 ““ SffisffiNaraeii'v, AUDETTE PONTIAC 1454 W. Midla Rd, ■! .■.'Tray i47o' gto. undar 7tt mllaa, goad buy. 6I3-07S3. 1445 R*MB.y»;’“16«ir riinnlng condition, 42f5. 451-3124. 1445“RWi L ■ R AMBAlERDOR, 41144, by owjior. 447-3015. irldim 1 doer m 4 cylinder .nirnfr.efkk.ihWtj^rad^. ^jlir( ER Amt ?c«, amblEr-JEeF, Union. Lake. EM 3-4)55. 447 REBEL RAMILeOj Y^ mwor, radio, toko over poymonte. PE 3- w'TEBEiriAMELBR, VI motor, radio, toko over poymonte. PE 2-4347. _______\ ... e to FACTORY OFFICIAL JAVELIN, 340 engine. (hflMljf, eulomeilc ttbnemtijIPn, * and haatar, plr candl ■qllixgiaie . wlndowe, wheels, Mlygltoa tlrdfc. atrip, full warranty, _ Prl sail at 11143,, JEEP. Union I radio Hail liras,. racing SMF HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 BARRACUDA Hardtop $2595 with vinyl top, auto., V8, power steering, factory official, less than 5,000 miles 1966 CHEVY Impala $1195 Hardtop, wHh VI, outpmatlc, power steering, dark blue, matching Interior. Top Condition. 1966 FORD Galaxie ,$1095 with V-l, piAometlc, power steering, low mllpege, ideal transportation. 1966 CHRYSLER Newport $1295 4 door with dark blua finish, matching Intarior, 1967 JEEP Universal $895 4 wheel drive, low mllaaga. naada body work. 1969 AMX Hardtop .$2895 2 door with 290 engine, 4 speed, only 1,000. miles, bright red, matching interior. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III $995 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic, vinyl Intarior, good transportation. 1969 PLYMOUTH Roodrunner $2695 2-door hirdtop, four spaed, vinyl roof, road whaels. New car yvarrenty. Two to chooM from — 1967 PLYMOUTH Convertible .. , $1495 Fury III with v-8, automatic, powar staarlng, light blua with whit# top, now car condition. Chrysler-Plymouth-Ramblerjeep Clarkston ' 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Uiad Can 106 GRIMALDI buiLk-opel INC. 210 Orchard Lk. 333-4145 1447 CATALINA, low mileage, power steering and power brakes, 2 door mountsd snows. $1745. i 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop $2195 1968 FIREBIRD, DARK blu«, black vinyl top, wide polyglas shifts FR 968 TEMPEST Custom Sports Coupe, power steering 8i brakes, automatic, radio, 350 eng., exc. 400 Convertible, 1948 PONTIAC TEMPEST V-8, wife's car, doubla powar, low mllaaga. $1,925. Afttr 5. 482-5488. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Can 106New and Used Cars 106N*w and Usad Cars 106Naw and Used Cara 106 New and Used Can 1S6 Drive a Little — $ave a Lot! 34-1969 PONTI ACS - BUICKS BELOW OUR COST! 16 Brand New Cars 18 Demos and Executive, Cars -HUGE SAVINGS!- Quality Goodwill Used Gars —HERE ARE A FEW— $1895 1967 PONTIAC Catalina . 4 door sedan, powar, automatic, S i priced fo Mill 1968 PONTIAC Cotplina .................$ave 4 door sedan, with power, automatic, beautiful dark green finish, drivis like new. 1966 TEMPEST Custom ..................Save Hardtop, V8, automatic, powar, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, folks It's extra nice. * • • . 1967 BUICK Skylark ............. . . Save Grand Sport, radio, heater, automatic, beatrtlful blue ffhleh, Mack vinyl top, extra eporty. 1967 BUICK LeSabre. .. ...............Save Hardtoe. ana owner, extra nice. Keep America I door hardtop, 11,000 guaranteed actual 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Broughan factory air condition, full powar, plus that Cadlllae trim. Let's go first class. 1967 GTO ....... 2 door hardtop, with pbw finish, matching intarior, 1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker..............Save hardtop, air condition, powar, automatic, beautiful on# owner. BIG SAVINGS oh this one. 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 full power, air conditioning, vinyl t interior. Let's go first dess. 1968. OLDS Cutlass Supreme Convertible OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.—OPEN SAT. TILL 6 P.M/ TTjnmiir,ii*if ti 855 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester LA Super Sport - Save ir, red with black vinyl top, 651-5500 We Need Your Used Car'—Top Dollar Paid CLOSE-OUT ON ALL REMAINING 1969 PONTIAC Wide-Tracks! — BRAND NEW — 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Cordovan top, hydramatic, push button radio, rear speaker, custom foam, mirror remote control, power steering, disc brakes, tinted glass, 855x15 whitewalls. $3385- ~ BRAND NEW - 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop with hydramatic, power brakes, radio, remote control mirror, wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel, power steering, brakes, AIR CONDITIONING—All tinted glass around, 8.55x15 whitewalls, Stock No. 470. $3434 Special Deals on 1969 Executive Mileage Cars 1969 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop With power steering, brakes, hydramatic, tinted glass, factory air conditioning, whitewalls, radio, cordova top. Only— $2995 1969 GRAND PRIX 2 Door Hardtop With hydramatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, cordova top. $3495 1969 BONNEVILLE 4 Door Hardtop Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, power seat, cordova top, stereo tape, tinted glass, factory air conditioning. $3495 1966 BONNEVILLE ................................$1295 4-dear, hardtop, pewer steering, power brake., wlndowe, seats, top, hydramatic, radio. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina ....................................$2295 2-doar hardtop, Hydramatic, pewer ateerlng, brakai, haatar, white-walll, tinted plass, all windewe, factory air conditioning. cordova top, 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sad County car, turbo-t ......$3795 : brake*, tinted AM-FM radio. .$1295 1965 CORVAIR 2 Door .......... ........... . $295 With radio, 4 speed, at 1st 1969 MUSTANG Hardtop ...........................$2395 with radio, !wat*r, powar ataarlng, brakai, 3 spaed, and li aalld rad. 1969 PONTIAC CotOlino .................. $3495 1963 PONTIAC Catalina .................................$395 •r Hearing, brakai, rtdla, haatar, BdautHul 1966 CHEVY Wagon ........ ....$1095 PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. , Open Sat. Till 6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PR$S§, ^ \ 2 HURSDAY OBER 211, 1069 -Television Programs- ' Program* furnished by (tatlom listed In this column are subject to change without notlcol dienwelei 2-WJlK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ^Tv! V-CKIW-TV, SO^WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV1, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT 1:00 (3) (4) (7) C - News, " Weather, Sports (60) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Gorman Spoken ' (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 0:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite «>C-News-Huntley, Brinkley (0) R - Dick Van Dyke-Laura takes two pink pills and suiters disastrous affects. (50) R — Munsters — Grandpa leaves home to become a night-club magician. (60) Circus — Skills and performers who devote themselves to “Life on the Wire." ' (62) C — Robin Seymour — Martha Reeves and the Vandellas guest. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences ;r„ (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News —. : Reynolds, Smith (0) R C - Movie: "The Trap” (1050) Crime syn-dicate head terrorizes a , small, town in the southern C a*l 1 f o r n 1 a desert. Richard Widmark, Tina Louise (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Philadelphia (66) What’s New - The Adelle and emperor penguins are compared. 7:00 (2) C — Family Affair — Jody is accused of breaking a window in the school cafeteria. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Benjamin Franklin, aided by Daniel and Israel, outwits the British and retrieves his printing press. (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir - Ed Begley guest-stars as a candidate opposing Carolyn in the race for city council president. (50) Book Beat - Harry Mark Petrakis discusses his “The Waves of the Night.” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Spain is visited. 2:00 (2) C — Jim Nabors — Kate Smith guests. (7) C — That Girl — Anni suffering from a cold, makes shambles of a commercial audition. (56) Washington Week in Review 6:30 (4) C - Ironside -The chief travels to a Scandinavian country to supervise security of U.S. officials negotiating the release of Americans imprisoned by Red, China. James Shigeta and Jef-. 7 . frey Lynn guest-star. (7) C— Bewitched — The in-laws argue about a name for the new baby. (9) C — A Tiipe for Livin’ — Jazz guitarist Lenny Breau guests; (56) NET Playhouse — Documentary reconstructs "The Battle of Culloden,” the last battle fought on British soil. Film is in newsriel fashion — as though the t e l 6 vl s i on camera was present at the 1746 battlefield. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) Movie: "Two on a - Guillotine” (1965) A girl must spend seven nights in an old mansion in order to inherit a $300,000 estate. Connie Stevens, DeanJo% (7) C — Tom Jones — Mary Hopkin, Jose Feliciano and Shelley Berman guest. (9) C — Thursday Night , <- "Ho Chi Mlnh’s Peo- ple” Is a documentary on present-day North Viet- TV Features HOCKEY, 7 p.m. (50) NET PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (56) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2) ■ THURSDAY p.m. (9) NIGHT, ham by Michael Maclear, whose recent visit to Hanoi coincided with the death and funeral of leader Ho. (62) R - Movie: “Port of Hell” (1964) Harbor crew defers sabotage attempts by enemy agents. Wayne Morris, Carole Mathews, Dane Clark 9:36 (4) C - Dragnet - A narcotics supplier’s trial leads to a junior high school and a hippie’s pad. (50) C - To Tell the Truth • ‘ 10:00 (4) C - Dean Martin . — Victor Borge, Walter Brennan, Carol Charming and Dorn DeLuise guest. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy helps an SIA courier on a mission pushed along by an armed enemy agent. Senta Berger and Nigel Patrick guest-star. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) The Toy That Grew Up — “Shadows,” a 1922 silent film, features Lon Chaney as a Chinese laundryman shipwrecked in a small New England town. 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Ben Casey — The eyes of a doomed criminal are used to restore the sight of a blind woman. (62) C — Wrestling 11:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Bride for Sale” (1949) Money-minded girl believes that being a tax expert will landmer a rich husband. Robert Young, Claudette ' Coftert' m 11:80 (4) C — Johnny Carson * — John Davidson guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Buddy Hackett guests. (60) C — Merv Griffin — James Brown, Betsy Palmer and Eric Sevareid guest. Truckful of Soup Gets Preheated BATTLE CREEK (AP) - In keeping with the chilly tem peratures, an Ohio truck driver found himself hauling a load of hot soup Wednesday. ■ * * ★ Battle Creek police said the truck driven by Oral Walters of Fostoria, Ohio, apparently caught fire from a flat tire. The blaze spread to three other tires and them to the truck ' where the heat cooked the soup. Freeway Opening LANSING (AP) - Gov. Wil 11am MiUiken will cut a gold ribbon Oct. 29 to open the 610-mil lion U.S. 131 freeway between Grand Rapids and Cedar Springs. Celebration of the opening of the 12-mile section of high way will be held at the 10 mile road interchange, near Rock-ford. (62) R — Movie: “Across the Bridge” (British, 1966) Fugitive embezzler changes identities with man who is wanted for fhurder. Rod Steiger, David Knight 11:35 (2) R - Movies; 1. “Edge of Doom” (1950) Idealistic youth is involved in the murder of a ilergyman. Dana ndrews, Farley Iranger; 2. “Hands of a Stranger” (1962) Concert pianist receives a hand transplant from a killer. Paul Lukather, Joan Harvey 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe - “Target 2067" 1:61 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:39 (4)'(t) C - News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather | 3:35 (2) TV Chapel I FRIDAY MORNING 5:60 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm | Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:39 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Western Way: Sun Followers” (7) C — TV College — “Portugese Colonial Policy” • 7:00 (4) C - Today - Shirley Temple Black, New York Times financial writer Robert'Mete and critic - columnist Gene Shalit guest. (7) C — Morning Show — Guests include champion Skier Jean-Claude Killy. 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) R — Americans From Africa 8:80 (7) R * — Movie: “ClaudeUe Inglish" (1961) Arthur Kennedy, D1 a n e McBain OiilrM Ed ■ YiPmhsEM&nis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools I (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Creating Art 9:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say 9:45 (56) S t e p p i n g Into Melody guest. (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Herald of Truth (56) Once Upon a Day 10:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Century (SO) C—Jack LaLanne (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario School II 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese -Jaye P. Morgan, Allan Drake and Max Morath 10:45 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C—Strange Paradise (56) R — Ready, Set, Go 11:20 (56) Mlsterogers 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Concentration' . (7) ft C - That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 11:59 (56) R - Memo to Teachers 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports Radio Programs— jwncrop) wmttafo) cklwooo) wwjcosoi wcakg i soiwpono *hoi wjwcn sooi whh-wa(94.7) IIiM-WJR, Nows, Kaltido-SCOBS l ' wwv arryanooM SSfa IMI-WJh Focus 1:U-WJR, Arswir imagw «i4*-WXVZ 01*1 OaV* WjlSl* Tim* Traveler «>4*-WWJ, Rfvlaw. im- M Www. W Ml* lines* InJi 71M- WXYZ. Nawt. 0*v* Lockhart . WJ«, R***on*r * • » »r t. m-m >-*rrv SSIDAY MORNINO «!**—WJR. Music Mill wwj, Hum '9 ' WjT Jjl***. T*m*rr*w'* guMnb id* ’ F" * , ’vIJaf k*i*i«Sw®»* WXVZ, Naum. Dick PurUn WNPlT Mart! PwR. SiM-WW!, Morris Carlson ||||_WJR. SunnysIBs, Music i*i*e—wjr*r n*w« niij-WJR. P«eu» encar* UiM-WWJ. Bmph*»l». iiSjk iSS?S.Tm 0wM WCM? N*wil Wtyn* ^PWlllp* U 9:0* WJR, NOWS W3k* PfbjWi JOrodlo JSsMnaru wcXa “nsws. Rod Millar WXVY-NSim, Johnny Ran*. r (4) C—Jeopardy 1 (7) C—Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (50) C—Underdog 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:36 (2) C-He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ’ (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C-Tempo 9 (50) C—Alvin (56) Friendly Giant 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “Six Black Horses” (1962) Audio 'Murphy, Joan O’Brien (50) R —Movie: "Marked Woman” (1937) Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart , (56) R — Creating Art 1:20 (56) American History 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) R—Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) Stepping Into Melody 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C-Guilding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One life to Live (56) R—Washington Week in Review 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera (56) ft and D Review Minority race achievements in technological industries are discussed. (62) R — Movie “Three Bad Sisters” (1956) Marla English, John Bromfield 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7). C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Dom DeLuise, Charles Nelson Reilly and Andy Kim guest. (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (58) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas .(7) R C — Movie: "Operation Petticoat" (1959) Tony Curtis, Gary Grant (Part 2) (50) R—Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) G-Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Here Is Switzerland” (9) RC —Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Mlsterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and ‘ Goliath F—10 A Look at TV 0S3 king's Show Lacked Bite By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Alan King, a literate comedian with a low boiling point, hga, produced i of LEAVES ’LAUGH-INI — Paul W. Keyes, producer and head writer of television’s “Laugh-In,” has resigned from the show. He has been quoted in the industry press as saying he has been disturbed by the direction the top-rated show is taking. logues after something or somebody bugged him. Over the seasons he has taken off with wit and fury on such institutions as suburban llv- MISS LOWRY lng, the medical profession, the legal profession, the insurance business and public utilities. Starring in an NBC “Music Hall” last night, King had a new target: dally newspapers. | about the rough treetment she I suffered week in and week out. * ★ * “Sock It to me” happily has been mothballed and Judy baa not caught a bucket of water or dropped through a trap door this season, but some of her old bounce and enthusiasm have been Tom and Dick Smothers have made a deal with NBC for a special. It will be broadcast on Feb. 16 at the end of the Monday night schedule that Includes a Bob Hope show. The program is the first network project of the brothers’ new production company. People in the News By the Associated Press Dr. Jonas Salk, inventor of the first vaccine against polio, says a natural inhibition may curb the world population explosion. "There is some sort of intuitive response to overpopulation in all living organisms,” Salk told tiie annual convention of tee American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics yesterday in Anaheim, Calif. “We don’t know what this signaling is, but we see it even in cell cultures, which stop growing once they have covered a laboratory dish with a layer one cell deep.” Tricia to Greet 1,000 ScOuts Tricia Nixon, the President’s daughter, will greet 1,000 Boy Scouts on the White House lawn Saturday. The boys are from the Tuscarora Council in eastern North Carolina, which has cleaned the Utter from 200 miles of roadside during the past year. TRICIA _ Princess, Li* Toylor Display Jewels Princess Margaret and actress Elizabeth Taylor turned a movie premiere into a glittering jewelry display last night. Miss Taylor wore an antique diamond tiara and a ring for which her husband, Richard Burton, paid 8304,800 at an auction. The princess was clad In a gold satin pvening gown with a jewel-encrusted bodice, gems at her throat and ears and MARGARET *ThJmovie was “Staircase,” MISS TAYL0R in which Burton and Rex Harrison play aging homosexuals. Nixoii Treats Staff, Families President Nixon treated about 3,000 members of tee White House staff and their families to a cookout of hamburgers, hot dogs and fixings on tee lawn of his official residence yesterday. Henry Haller, the White House chef, cooked the hamburgers over a charcoal grill. The sketches, monologues and musical numbers fitted neatly around various newspaper features and departments. But the usual King venom and spice were missing: He just isn’t mad; at newspapers; in fact, he' I seems to like them. The show opened logically j with a demonstration of popular comment on the size of the Sunday paper. One thumped on the King front porch and the house fell down. TOO FAMILIAR | A rate-your-marriage quiz was the starting point for aj sketch with an arguing husband and wife. Another sketch had ai lonely hearts expert who blew) her own marriage. A comedy! dialogue between a man threat-) _ to jump from a building ledge and his brother was a lit-) tie too close to familiar tragedy; to be really funny. Barbara Feldon provided comedy support in her sexy way, and Paul Lynde came on strong in his sketches—perhaps a little too strong as an effete food editor enthralled by a dirty! I*""** -KuamBOjVt NEW TRACKS Enjoy SLOT CAR RACING TBo par hour ••••••••• STAPLETON’S Hobby Shop ■ OR 1-9991 diner. Judy Carne has left NBC’s Laugh-In,” with. immediate plans to do a New York play. Earlier, Chelsea Brown, another of the show’s regulars, pulled out to move in other career directions. And if Arte Johnson’s half-hour pilot turns into a midseason replacement series on the network, the Monday night show would undoubtedly lose his Services, too. By the end of last season Judy was doing her best to conceal her boredom with those “sock it to me” routines and was beginning to complain Pie-Tosses Mar SF Film Fete Time to Eat Anwar la Pnvlaa* hnb 1—-roast of baaf 4 Soaks up, aa 5 Sharp flavor 12 Malt brew 13 Siouan Indian • (var.) 14 Genus of trot olives 15 Important 35 Redacted 36 Dental decree (»b.) 37 SeU 39 Favorites 40 Low sandhill 41 Proselyte to 45 Epicure 49Notsatii ot satisfied, 3 Those who 25 Old SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -i The opening of the 13th annual San Francisco International) Film Festival was marred by; meringue in a pie-throwing Jncl-j dent for which 12 persons were arrested. i The melee Wednesday was conceived as a “fun" film sequence to be shot as first night-ers entered San Francisco’s Masonic Auditorium. Several well-dressed patrons were spattered with lemon pie. ■ f ■ / . WWW WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl- ..We panned tee whole thing dent Nixon has Invited a biparti- as a gag» ^ John Schmidt, a croup, of Senate and HouM|producer from the Grand Cen- Nixon Invites Key Leaders on Drug Plan WXYt, N*w>, Mlk* IMr> Nttac. iMfeWCM, Raws, Mn a wjbk, Vim Shannon ■HP* 27 Limit In 5 Masculine extant appellation 23 The diU 6Chicken----- 2BMerria* 7 Obeerve 31 Dispose*** 8 Grave* 38 liar* mature 9 Tropical plant 39 Nullity 10 Arboreal 49TMnam home 41 Dinner UNeturel channel* 43 Arrow poboM 17 Showered 44 Former nnwN 19 Sphere of Russian ruler "°W action 49 Auricular ----of butter 23 Demolished 47 Level (»L) 24 Hospital 48 Old sailors Hodgepodge section 50 Moths 26 Gorman state .leaders to a White House brief- |traj station film company. ing on his legislative proposals dealing with narcotics and narcotics users. John Ingersol, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, will conduct today’s meeting, a White House r" r 3T sr r r” T" 5“ Tr TT nr is 14 ir IS If IS 19 21 ST 2T 2 I 28 29 S6 \ 3T r M 5r 4S 7T 4" 69 , j 49 si ss SS 84 BT BS 1 BT "All of the persons involved were volunteers. We thought it would be funny to film well-dressed people at such an affair being hit by pies,” Schmidt said. Nixon has asked for Increased appropriations to bolster research and education on drugs and narcotics, and to Increase the number of fast-moving Investigative units. Among those invited were majority and minority leaders of committees which will handle; ~ » * the legislation. i Nlne men and three women Nikon last week met with the were booked for investigation of congressional leaders on his disturbing the peace. Most post-package of crime bills. led (small bonds. ’SANTA V1TTORIA’ • The Incident was just beford screening of “The Secret of San-; ta Vittorla,” Its stars, Anthony Quinn, Virnt List .and Anna Magnani, ducked into a stage door entrance while tee pies were flying out front. PALACE’S AUTO WASH Wash • Wax • Air-Dried 92 BALDWIN 10” Motorola *19*1 IT” RCA $M*s 14” Portablo $299S 21” Motorola *29*5 17” Portable *$4t* 21” Motarola $3995 21” ROA $3995 17” Portabla *39** 23” Admiral *49** 19” Portabla $49M 30-DAY CXOHAMIC PRIVILEGE FI 1-2217 WALTON TV 010 E. Walton Rlvd. Center Jsslyit OpenOte# a i F—20 1;.^ flfcl .'SNA ■ \ *g/J| THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1089 HIGH-RISING BIRDS - Ralph Pelkowski of St. Francis, Wis., started building this 840-room bird-house as a hobby in his basement. Twenty-one months, three tons of lumber and nine yards of concrete later, it was lifted by crane to its present perch, where it awaits visiting purple martins. Possible Bonn Ties With Moscow Eyed By LEON DENNEN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NEA)«- The prospect of a moderate leftist coalition ruling West Germany revives old fears of another “Rapallo Treaty” and' introduces a new element of uncertainty in NATO. ' It was in 1922, in the Italian town of Rapallo, that so-called realistic German politicians signed a secret military and economic treaty with Lenin’s Bolsheviks under the very noses of the victorious allies of World War I. Rppallo prepared the ground for World War II, unleased by the Nazis in 1939 after the Stalin-Hitler Pact. Is history likely to repeat itself in Germany? It is against this background that the outcome of the recent West German elections is now being studied by the Nixon administration. It is easy to exaggerate the Drang nach Osten (drive to the East) of a leftist coalition government at this early stage. For one thing, the Christian Democrats are still the strongest party in Bonn’s parliament. A coalition of Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats and the tiny Free Democratic party (FDP) will always be handicapped by a majority of only 12 votes. Nor is Brandt, leader of the coalition, uncritical of the Russians, although he favors closer relations with Moscow. He has never wavered in his allegiance to NATO. He supports Russia’s proposal for a European security conference, provided the United States would be invited to attend. DENNEN DIFFERENT BREED But Walter Scheel, leader of the Free Democratic party In the coalition, who is Bonn’s new foreign minister, is a politican of a different breed. He recently returned to Germany from Washington with the assertion that the U.S. was reverting to isolationism. He then made a pilgrimage to Moscow where he “discovered” the possibility of doing business with the Russians even after their brutal invasion of Czechoslovakia that upset the European balance of power. Not that Scheel’s Free Democratic party is soft on communism. But some of Bonn’s leading industrialists who finance the FDP.are soft on trade and profits. Ever in search of new markets, they believe that Germany’s problems can be solved through closer ties to the Russian bloc. “Give the capitalists enough rope disguised as profits and they will eventually hang themselves,’’ Lenin once said. BETTER OPPORTUNITY Some of Bonn’s industrialists told this writer that because Moscow has trouble with Red China, the Germans have today a better opportunity than in 1922 and 1939 to deal with the Russians. Whether the Kremlin leaders are prepared to downgrade their East German puppet Walter Ulbricht by■ coming to terms with his West German enemies is another matter. But the Russians have made it clear that they regard Brandt and Scheel more favorably than their “reactionary” Christian Democratic opponents. Even before the elections, Moscow’s Izvestia praised them as being more "realistic." This was, in effect, a return to the German policy of forma1 Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who predicted shortly before he fell from power that, sooner or later, there will be another Rapallo Treaty. IN DISGUISE? This might even be a blessing in disguise. Why not give the prosperous Europeans, especially the West Germans, a greater, role In their own defense and an opportunity to come to terms with Moscow? jjlTith the Russians preoccupied on the Chinese border and facing a host of critical problems in the Communist bloc, they are hardly in a position to engage in military adventures in West Europe. Perhaps, as Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield suggested, there is no longer an urgent reason to keep some 300,000 American troops in Europe. The vast sums spent on maintaining the troops could be used to meet some of the pressing social needs in the United States. Area Firm OK'd by State The Steve Kruchko Plumbing | trical work ai Pontiac. State and Heating Co., 4281 Saginaw Hospital, trail, Waterford Township, hasL The fi™ *}a* *ince integrated been determined awardable for contracts for. state , work, the Iflesigan Civil Rights Com-mission has announced. its work force, the reported. " MCRC The firm was challenged bn Ra compliance with state civil rights lawn last summer when it bid on a contract to do elec- £ FENCE WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributors 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE COMPARISON DAYS Let a Craftsman Snow Thrower Do The Hard Work for You Craftsman Self-Propelled 20-Inch Snow Thrower Regular 179.99 154" Single-speed model cuts a 20" ,awath, throws snow 2 to 15 feet. Winterized 3Vss-HP, 4-cycle engine with compression release and mechanical fuel primer for fast, easy starts. Recoil start. Wheel-clutch and chute controls conveniently located on handle. Maintenance Agreement r h).w.r... r« liability with pww • vblowera at elightly higher coot. More CrattwaB Slow Throwers to Choose Iron 24-Inch B-HP Heavy Duty Snow Thrower, Regular 299.99................200.00 26-Inch 7-HP Self-Propelled Snow Thrower, Regular 399.99 ......JS0.00 14-Inch Gas Polar Cub Snow Thrower, Regular 109.99 ............. >99.99 14-lnch Eleetrio Polar Oub Snow Thrower, Rogular 109.99 .............. 99.90 Use Sean December Deferred Easy Payment Plan Hardware Department No-burn Nomex®Ironitig Table Cover-Pad Set Regular 6.99 517 Now make your ironing easier and more pleasant! Triple layer pad fits snugly . . . topped with no-bum, easy to clean Nomex cover that is machine washable. Long lasting. Fits all standard tables. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS If burned through within 5 years, will replace pad ’n cover set with one of equal quality. Use Your Sears Revolving Charge Houttwaret Dept. ’ Save *145! Scars Tractor 6 Forward, 2 Reverse Speeds Art 12-HP All Season Tractor nag. mu 6541? Dual gearshift levers. Clutch-brake pedal. Separate parking brake. 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NoUo BOND SPEAKS - Proponent of black pride, Vietnam war critic, and controversial Georgia state legislator, 29-year-old Julian Bond visited Oakland University yesterday. He addressed an overflow audience of 4,000. (Story and photos, page D-12) Kelley Hits Hike for Power Firm FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has protested the Consumers Power Co. rate Increases that were authorized yesterday by tiie Michigan Public Service Commission and a Circuit Court judge. Post Office Runs Into Familiar Woe OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The Oklahoma City post office apparently will have to delay its advertising campaign to inform the public about unsolicited pornographic literature. Hie posters have been lost in the mail. Fair and Cloudy V,- THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1969 VOL. 12T -L- NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED PRESS ratf,0NAL Cease-Fire Hope , Nixon Seeks New Ideas WASHINGTON (AP) - A unilateral cease-fire action by the United States now seems unlikely in view o f statements by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, but the Nixon administration is reported looking into other possibilities of bringing about a halt in the Vietnam fighting. Statements by high officials indicate that If President Nixon decides to take some cease-fire Initiative, he will require assurances that the enemy will cooperate. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, when asked about the Laird comment, said "Obviously this is a part of the over-all discussion and thought that exists in the administration." When it came his turn to speak, he journment, requesting that next week’s session, the 40th in which all four parties are involved, take place as usual next Thursday. last week, the lowest enemy toll in UVk months. TOLL FOUR LESS Last week’s American toll was four He also declared Laird was speaking as an administration official and a close adviser to the President on Vietnam, and whs reflecting the view of the Defense Department. Nixon, it is believed, could either issue a general cease-fire call or propose that limited cease-fire areas be worked out, perhaps around major population centers or in specified geographical areas of South Vietnam. Nixon has been under pressure from some Senate leaders in recent weeks to order U.S. forces to stop shooting in the hope that North Vietnamese and Viet-cong leaders will follow suit. The President is expected to react to the senatorial urgings In a speech on Vietnam Nov. 5—if not sooner. WHAT OTHER VIEWS? Ziegler did not say what other views have entered into current Vietnam policy discussions. \ In Paris, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge refusedto speak today at the session of the Vietnam peace talks. EXPECTED TO REACT Laird said yesterday^We does not believe a unilateral ceaffi-fire would be a successful approach to ending the conflict without some firm assurances from the other side that it would go along. Consumers announced the Increases will not affect electric users in the Pontiac area, but gas users will find their bill somewhere between $12 and $20 higher per year. 4 Invoke Fifth on Army Graft Rather than an increase, Kelley contended the rate hikes were excessive and said, "the company should reduce its rates by $25 million rather than up them." Following the okay by the Public Service Commission, Ingham County Circuit Judge Marvin Salmon signed an order permitting the higher rates to be put into effect under bond. The bond will protect customers in the event the rate structure eventually is altered as a result of hearing to be held by the commission at a later date. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sgt. Maj. William O. Wooldridge and three other men invoked the Fifth Amendment at Senate hearings today and refused to answer any questions about their alleged involvement to a conspiracy to loot servicemen’s recreation clubs. ‘‘On ^advice of counsel, I would respectfully decline to answer the question on grounds it may tend to incriminate MW,*’ Wooldridge said in tor voking that protection under the Constitution. , , • , , ■ For the average gas-heated home, the increase would be about $1.66 a month, while other useds will find their bill up about $1 a month. In seeking the increase, the company claimed losses in revenue of more than $1 million a month in gas operations and $1.4 million a month to electric operations. -S 'SSs/’-’g Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner iM. ^iduil \ Mil AR Wlrophtto Testifies At Senate Hearing ACTION UNPRECEDENTED This action was unprecedented in any of the formal meetings on Vietnam since preliminary negotiations began in May, 1968. U.S. battlefield deaths in Vietnam last week remained near the three-year low with 78 Americans killed in action, the *U.S. Command announced today in Saigon. less than the total of 82 the week before, and 14 more than the three-year-low of 64 reported for the week of Sept. 28-Oct. 4. SAMUEL BECKETT The U.S. Command also reported 684 U.S. troops wounded last week, a sizable increase over the 573 reported wounded the week before. The Saigon government reported 878 of its troops wounded, compared with 1,000 the week before. 'Godot' Author Is Nobel Winner Taking similar action were M. Sgt. William E. Higdon and two former sergeants, Narvaez Hatcher and Seymour Lazar. Each of the four gave his name and address and then refused to answer any questions about bis background. GRAFT ALLEGATIONS They have been identified in testimony before the Senate investigations subcommittee as having shared to profits from noncommissioned officers’ clubs in Vietnam, Germany and the United States. The operation allegedly skimmed thousands of dollars from slot machine receipts, took kickbacks from entertainers, and profited from sales to the clubs. ‘‘The other side’s invective has created an atmosphere to which it is impossible to conduct serious negotiations,” he said. Meanwhile, the total of South Vietnamese combat dead exceeded the American total for the 23rd straight week, with 301 government troops killed. The allied commands reported 1,624 North Vietnamese and Vietcong killed The larger Vietnamese casulaties in comparison with those of the Americans is attributed to the assumption by the Vietnamese of a larger share of the fighting. Cyclamate Refunds Pour Out STOCKHOLM (AP) — The 1969 Nobel Prize in literature was awarded today to the Irish-French playwright of the absurd, Samuel Beckett. The Swedish Academy said the 63-year-old author of “Waiting for Godot” was awarded the $72,800 prize for “his NEW YORK (AP) - “He said he was going to die someday anyhow, but he was going to lose weight first,” related an Ohio supermarket salesman after a dieting customer stocked up with $13 of soda containing cyclamate. The incident to a Cincinnati suburb, however, was not typical across the country. Supermarket cash registers hqve been getting a workout ringing up refunds for consumers returning foods and soda containing the artificial sweetener, found to produce cancer to rats. it. When you stop and think about it, if you’ve been drinking it for the last 20 years or so, what’s another two bottles or six bottles going to hurt?” DIFFERENT VIEW But one Milwaukee waitress expressed a different viewpoint. “I don’t care if they haven’t proved that it caused cancer to human beings," she said, “if it’s not good enough for rats, it’s not good enough for human beings." You’d have to say that sales are pretty much off and situation is pretty much up to the air. The customers are still confused.” A spokesman for the Este Dietetic Candy Co. in New Jersey said that right after the announcement there was a drop to sales, but now a hoarding trend appears to be developing. The spokesman attributed the move to speculation that requiring prescriptions to buy the candy would push up the price. writing which, to new forms for the novel and drama, acquires its elevation for the destitution of modern man,” Although bom in Ireland, Beckett has lived in Paris for three decades and writes to French. He was considered a dark horse this year. French-langugage favorites for the award Included Andre Malraux, novelist Claude Simon, playwright Eugne Ionesco, novelist Vladimi Nabokov and Leopold Senghor, the president-poet of Senegal. The prize for Beckett is the tint to go to France since leftist playwright Jean-Paul Sartre turned it down in a cause celebre, throwing the Swedish Academy into confusion to 1964. Beckett has been a strong contender for many years but controversial The Department of Health Education and Welfare Announced last weekend a ban on public sales of drinks containing cyclamate after Jan. 1 and of food and other products containing it after Feb. 1 under a 1958 law prohibiting the sale of foods that have been found to cause cancer to the animals. v “One lady brought back 30 bottles' of’ cyclamate drink and apked what I was going to do with it,’’ commented a Milwaukee store manager. “I said I’m going to put it back on my shelf and sell A clerk to a Whittier, Calif, market said: “It seems that older people are the ones who are most concerned with this. They’re the ones who come in and want to exchange what they bought last week for other drinks without cyclamate.” In a Grosse Potote, Mich, market, manager Bob Eschrich said, “My diet-pop sales have stopped cold. Who’s going to pay me for all those?" , A spokesman for Albany Public Market, operator of six stores to Albany, NX, said of foods with cyclamate: ^They’re still buying It, in small lots. Congress to Get Maritime Plan Astromonk's Death Points WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon hands Congress today a long-range multibillion - dollar plan designed to replace the nation’s aging merchant marine with a fleet of fast, efficient, newly designed ships. In his message, Nixon is asking Congress for $300 million to subsidize construction of 30 new merchant ships a year for the next decade. Under the present program, ship construction is down to 10 a year. Many authors have tried to write to a language other than their mother tongue, but few if any have mastered such a bilingual feat as Beckett’s. In Paris, Beckett’s publisher, Editions de Minuit, said the author is to Tunisia and could not be contacted, it added that he was not due bade for about a month. Plunging Mercury Hits Season's Low to Weightlessness Hazard Before turning to the sergeants, the panel yesterday probed into charges that retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, once Army provost marshal, had covered up for Wooldridge. Turner acknowledged hushing up two investigations of Wooldridge but said he did it only because allegations against the sergeant were not proven- Turner said he wanted to avoid “fishing expeditions” that might mar the reputation of an innocent man. WASHINGTON (AP) - The unexpected death of the spacemonkey Bonny has led scientists to forecast grave trouble ahead for astronauts on long missions unless some mysteries of weightlessness are solved first. Scientists disclosed yesterday that the death of the misnamed male monkey, who died 12 hours after splashdown to the Pacific last July, was the result of 8% days of weightlessness in earth orbit. They said this pooling in the thoracic cavity to turn resulted in a fluid loss greater than the animal could stand. Tied to the Nixon program is a plea to the maritime industry to invest about $4.5 billion during the next decade. The American merchant fleet is now down to 963 ships, placing it sixth in the world standings and one step below the Soviet Union. The temperature registered a new low for the season early this morning when it dipped to 28 complete with snow flurries. Latent leave rakers still aren’t off the Speaking at a news conference, the medical team that sent Bonny aloft on a planned 30-day flight said that detailed analysis indicates that because the monkey was weightless and restrained to his tiny couch, Ids blood tended to pool in the thorax (the part of the body between the neck and abdomen). PHYSIOLOGICAL DETERIORATION The fluid was given off initially to excessive perspiration, and later in a steady increase to urine output “to almost diuretic levels," said Dr. W. Ross Adey, professor of anatomy and physiology at the University of California at Los Angeles, principal investigator for Biosatellite III. Nixon’s program also sees and end to the controversial operating subsidy program for the new ships. Gaining more speed as a result of newly designed holds, and innovations like containerization, the ships are expected to be up to five times more efficient than the present fleet, two-thirds of which are more than 20 years old. hook, however, because the weatherman is giving one more day to face the leaf battleground with trusty rake to hand. According to weather predictions, tomorrow’s sky may take a cloudy turn, but the temperature will climb into the high 50s. Saturday’s outlook is cloudy with a chance of showers and cooler. “The physiological deterioration of the monkey is mainly attributed to the effects of weightlessness,” Adey said. “These effects may be of considerable significance in prolonged manned flights and to determining safe limits of physical effort by astronauts,” he added. The lack of new ship construction, and high operating costs for American ships, have resulted in a situation to which only about 5 per cent of the nation’s foreign commerce is now carried in American flagships. In his campaign, Nixon pledged to boost the total to 30 per cent. Winds are southeast at 5 to 15 miles per hour tonight and. tomorrow. Probability of precipitation is 5 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow. Clothing Cash in Jeopardy In Today's Press Supervisor Hits ADC Plan By JEAN SAILE Mothers whose children are supported by Aid to Dependent Children may yet find themselves shopping to Oakland County's unpopular welfare . clothing store. A cash allotment program approved by county supervisors Sept. 4 has not worked as well as It was intended, according to at leait one supervisor who voted Tor tt at that time. A change in vote by Fred Houghton, R» Avon Township — should the store issue come again before the full board and assuming other votes remain the same — wduld be enough to reopen the store to ADC use. Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. reports he believes the issue will be reconsidered by the full board Nov. 6. - Houghton says he will not vote for any more cash clothing payments this year. The subject is expected to arise tomorrow in the Supervisors’ human resources committee as the Social Services Department makes application for another $52,500 to emergency funds. The $90,000 appropriated Sept. 4, is gone, 1 according to the department. analyze the situation and prorate the money,” Houghton claims. He admits, “It's partly our (the board's), fault for not saying that only per $15 to $20 should have been spent child, but I don’t think We should have to tell every department how to handle its money.” Houghton says he’s not in favor of the way the department dished out the $90,000. It was on the basis of up to $30 per child for 3,000 children — a recommendation agreed upon by the human resources committee. Houghton is not a member of that committee. Houghten says he voted for the SOpt. 4 cash request he didn’t think the doming store was “a prudent operation.” He also says he is not to favor of giving any more money away. ‘PRORATE THE CASH’ “Social Services knew the (lumber of requests and should have been able to The cash allotments were supported mainly by Democratic supervisors. Houghten, Robert Patnales, chairman of the human resources committee, and Mary Bawden of Birmingham were the only Republicans to support them. Key Court Case Administration argues fast desegregation is “unreal”—PAGE A-10. 'Bugged1 Teachers Plan to take case to state— PAGE A-3. Beatle Paul McCartney says reports of death are exaggerated — PAGE F-9. Area News ............. A4 Astrology ...............D-14 Bridge ......... Crossword Puzzle ........F-ll Comics ....................Ml Editorials ................A4 Food Section ........D-11-D49 Markets ............. Obituaries .---- Sports ......... Theaters ........... VINCI — We A ROOT, 41" OALVANIZID, PrOO JumbO *0* J* EULil; At ' RrM Jumbo KoU of Kt from P#oo C-JO. TOUT'S Ponlloe Rrwo. —Adv. A-—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1060 Well Spurs Hope of State LANSING (AP) — Discovery of «n oil and gaa well—trilled as probably the best In Michigan history—has touched off speculation of huge petroleum finds in northern Michigan. ' Some Michigan Commerce Department officials say the well may be part of a prolific field worth $1 billion, but again added that it could be worth a great deal lass. Harold McClure, head of the oil com- pany that brought in the well pear Traverse City, said “hogwasli” when asked about the $1 billion figure. He declined to comment further. “There’s an awful lot of conjecture going on right now,’’ said Ward Mayrand, executive assistant, to State Commerce Director Herbert DeJonge. IN UNION TOWNSHIP The 6,922-foot-deep well, the State Union Well No. 1, was drilled in Union Township near Traverse City. Officials of the McClure Oil, Co. of Alma termed it “an extremely good find." ★ ★ * The well sparked theories that It may be part of an undeground bank called the Niagran reef from east of Manistee north to below Traverse City and extending east through the Gaylord area to south of Rogers City. It is roughly 175 miles long and averages 50 miles from /north to south. ' , / The well was brought in on Oct. 3 on state-owned land. McClure officials said about 30 barrels of distillate (natural gas and crude oil) gushed from It during a three-hour test. They estimated the well could produce from three to 10 barrels of distillate an hour. The well reportedly has a production capability of 18 to 20 million cubic feet of gas daily, plu ped, pending pipeline collections. Mayrand said the Union No. 1 well has a gas pressure of 3,000 pounds per square Inch, hbout double the pressure of other producing wells in Michigan. He said the gas pressure is a measure of the potential of a field. The discovery, Mayrand said, “shows every indication of exceeding all previous production to date in Michigan." Garbage Trucks Help to Defeat Chilean Rebels SANTIAGO, chile UR — President Eduardo Frei may go down in history as the man who faced a rebellious army regiment with a battalion of garage trucks and won. The tall, soft-spoken Chilean president ended the defiance in 24 hours of quiet, orderly negotiations, then announced his in eight-minute speech to the Leaders of the short-lived rebellion insisted they were not trying to overthrow Frei. Instead they demanded salary increases and better equipment and staged a sit-in at the headquarters barracks of the Tacna Regiment But to a lawyer and firm believer in constitutionality like Frei, their action was “seditious.” He called in army units from outlying provinces and appealed to the students, unions, political parties, Congress and the people for support. FIRST TO ARRIVE First to arrive on the scenp was a convoy of garbage trucks which ringed the presidential Moneda Palace and blocked all streets leading to it. I Frei chose to avoid a bloody confrontation and instead decided to negotiate with the rebels. Milliken School Reform Plan Cuts Options End of Teacher Strikes a Possibility? LANSING (UPI) - The rash of teacher strikes in Michigan that has closed schools for thousands of children each year since 1965 may be at an end if proposals in Gov. William G. Milliken’s education-reform plan are adopted. Though the governor has avoided discussing the implications for teachers of his reform package, it is clear that the ability of local school boards to set teacher salaries would be severely limited. There are still eight Michigan school districts, six in Genesee County alone, where teachers are on the picket line because of inability to come to terms on contracts. One way school districts now pay larger salaries is by hiring fewer teachers as one budget-balancing option. WOULD END This would end under the education reform package since school systems would receive their funds on a “classroom unit” budget. The units would be determined by a state-established student-teacher ratio. The Legislature would set the amount of money going to each classroom unit, thus in effect setting uniform teachers’ salaries statewide. ★ * * It would do little good for teachers to strike because there would be no way for '69-Year of the Osteopath County Bar Chief Given Judgeship . The director of the Oakland County Bar Association has been named as a Circuit Court Judge and then assigned to Detroit Recorder’s (criminal) Court. , Birmingham attorney Daniel C. De-virib, 35#r• was assigned to the Detroit bench by Michigan Supreme Court Chid Justice Thomas Brennan to replace Recorder’s Judge Robert Colombo. Colombo is now the one-man grand juror investigating organized crime in Oakland County. The irine-judge Oakland County Circuit Court bench said its docket was too full to allow one of them to go to Detroit to replace Colombo. Devine, 743 Harmon, was granted tile judgeship in Oakland County by Brennan who then immediately transferred him to Recorder’s Court. LANSING (UPI) — In legislative circles, 1969 is being referred to as the year of the osteopath. Not only have the state’s 2,000- osteopathic phyisicians been given legislative blessing of their fledgling Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), Auburn and Opdyke, in Pontiac, but lawmakers threw in an unexpected bonus by creating a second college to train future osteopaths. “I think jt’s just wonderful,” mid Rep. Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detroit, chief legislative supporter of osteopaths. "At the beginning of the year we had no college and now we have .two.” However, the two-college status enjoyed by Michigan Osteopaths/ was not planned to Ijappen and will probably only last until the beginning of next year when the two are expected to merge. The mix-up in plans came after the MCOM, jired of waiting for legislative approval of state funds, went ahjkad and built a $500,000 basic science building at the Pontiac pite With donations. The school opened its (foors this fall |vith an initial enrollment of 16 students. Meanwhile, the Legislature passed a bill granting the school $240,000 in state funds and a second measure to create a state-supported osteopathic school at one of the three state medical Gov. William G. Milliken vetoed the appropriation but signed the bill creating the school. It was indicated the Legislature probably did not intend to support two osteopathic schools with state money. Next week the State Board of Education is scheduled to assign the state-supported’ college to a medical school — most likely Michigan State University. Following the assignment, MCOM leaders in Pontiac are planning to meat with the ^designated medical school’s officials for merger talks. included in the negotiations will be what is to happen to the Pontiac site, f “Our assets $nd liabilities will all be part of negotiations when the time occurs," Said Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of MCOM. Mrs. Hunsinger indicated there could be a hold-up in any transaction, because the land in Pontiac was donated and the donors would have to agree on what is to become of the school. Senate Acts to Ease Red Trade a local school board to find more money for salaries. ★ w * Mrs. Mary Ellen Riordan, president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, claims the governor’s plans would lead to teachers bargaining with t h e Legislature. CAN’T DO IT “And you just can’t negotiate with the Legislature,” she says. In another Lansing development, Senate Education Chairman Anthony Stamm said his committee will report out nine of Milliken’s reform bills by Monday and predicted the 1970-71 school aid measure will pass the upper chamber by Nov. 1. . ★ W ’ ★ This was the most optimistic statement StaAm, RrKalamazqo, has made about the governor’s program. FATE OF P AROCHIAID UNCERTAIN Even though Stamm is predicting quick passage of the school aid bill, he said the future of the section granting aid1 to nonpublic schools is still uncertain. Stamm, a proponent of parochiaid, said he will offer his committee a choice: The school aid , bill will be reported out as" is with a few “technical” amendments, or if enough committee members don’t support parochiaid, that section will be removed. ★ * * lit the House, Democrats spent the day examining Milliken’s education bills. RUp. Joseph Snyder, Democratic Caucus Chairman from St. Clair Shores, said the Demttcrats agreed the bills came up with some solution to the problems of education in Michigan but failed to adequately outline a tax program to pay for the overhaul. Board Post for State Bar BIRMINGHAM - Joseph L. Hardlg Jr. of 452 Puritan, generall counsel and a director of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank, has been elected to the 23-man board of commissioners of the Bar of Michigan. He will formally participate in the statewide ruling body’s regular monthly meeting in Lansing tomorrow. Hardig replaces Gilbert H. Davis of Royal Oak, who resigned from the board after completing his term of office as president of the association. Hardig attended high school in Birmingham and received his A.B. and LL. B. degrees from the University of Michigan. ★ ★ * He is a member of the Detroit Bar Association, the American Bar Association and the Oakland County Bar Association. Representatives of both the Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham, and the Bloomfield Township Library are in Lansing this week for the 4969 conference of the Michigan Library Association. Included in the local contingent are Richard Johnston, director of the Baldwin and Bloomfield Township libraries; Rebecca Lamb, assistant director of the Bloomfield Township Library; Mrs. James L. Cameron Jr., Baldwin Library trustee; and Mrs. Charles Cassidy of the Baldwin Library reference department. * * * During the conference, noted writer and critic Cleveland Amory will discuss “The Age of Violence.” Delegates will also hear a report on the “Federal Money for libraries” and a presentation on “Education and Manpower for librarianship” by Lester A s h e i m, director of library education for the American Library Association. A special investment program for self-employed people will be presented by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith at the Birmingham Community House at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday. The program will be primarily directed to doctors, dentists, lawyers and accountants^ but will also cover material affecting all self-employed people including store owners, fanners and salesmen. WASHINGTON iff) - The Senate, overriding bitter protests that it was insulting President Nixon, approved yesterday an easing of restrictions on U.S. trade with the Soviet Union and other European Communist nations. •k it k As amended by the Senate by a 49-24 vote, the Export Control Act would no longer ban U.S. shipments that contribute to the economic potential of the recipient country; and it would lessen the government’s power to prohibit shipments contributing to the military potential of the receiving nation | a similar item is obtainable elsewhere. When It came to the final vote, 33 Democrats and 16 Republicans supported the changes. Seventeen Republicans and seven Democrats voted against them. The measure now goes to conference with the House, which last week passed a simple two-year extension of the Export Control Act. SUPPORTED BY BUSINESSMEN Sponsors of the legislation enlisted the ityport of many U.S. businessmen Who contended they were being shutout of Eastern European markets. And they emphasized the President would retain full powers to bar items of military or strategic significance, goods in short supply, or shipments which might conflict with U.S. foreign policy objectives. - * * * Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Mittn., a chief sponsor of the trill; said the present law “hurts no one but ourselves.” .t-ary-sMowi- meememeeeeeemmm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today fair and cold. Highs 38 to 43. Tonight mostly fair and cold. Lows 23 to 28. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer. Highs 55 to 60. Saturday’s outlook cloudy with a chance of showers and cooler. Winds northwest 10 to 20 mph today becoming southeast 5 to 15 tonight and tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, 10 per cent to- Tod«v In Pontiac Hlghn Lowest temperature preceding • e.m. 24 This Date in 97 Years At I a.m.: Wind Velocity, 9-10 m.p.h. 83 in 1963 27 In 1895 . Direction, North-Northwest _____ Sun jeLVB^JWSl W0dn„d.y', Tomp«*.r., Moon sets Friday at 8:07 a.m. Alpena 33 18 Moon rises today at 4:49 p.m. Detroit 49 22 ' 1 fiSBI! Flint , . | # m Downtown Temperatures . Gd. Rapids 37 19 -* a.m..24 11 a.m........36 Houghton 30 15 7 a.m........24 12 m..........38 Houghton L. 33 17 8 a.m........28 1 p.m........40 Jackson 39 21 9 a.m........30 Kinross 30 17 10 a,ifc.....,34 Lansing 40 20 .... -« “i1 * , - Marquette 31 - 91 In Pontiac Mt. Clemens 43 24 Big Brother Goals Likened to Oil Programs by Varner 54 40 Houston 82 59 Jacksonville 83 59 Kansas City 57 41 tS (Ml Weather-Cold; 35 M Petition 34 4 h.,ginaw 39 22 S. ste. Marie 30 20 Traverse C. 34 29 Albany, N.Y. 44 25 72 59 •7 77 39 25 Mlnn.-St. PI. 39 24 New Orleans 70 57 New York 44 32 Omaha 42 34 Philadelphia .42 31 Phoenix . 49 50 “We’re involved in mutual understanding of helping young people who need help,” said Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner to the Big Brothers of Oakland County last night. Varner addressed the Big Brothers’ 1969 annual meeting, during which awards were presented five-year members of the board of directors. The group’s slate of officers also was reelected. * ★ * * Varner said that young people of today are concerned that an affluent U.S. society should tolerate such poverty as exists. He said they are troubled with the war, with the nation’s racial troubles and with society’s preoccupation with material means, forgetting about the need to love one’s fellow man. SEEKING CURE Varner outlined the steps Oakland t!gl7'rite ,,\. \ ' AP Wiraphoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in the eastern Great Lakes tIM, with flurries in Montana. Showers are predicted elsewhere in the Pacific Northwest, in the southern tip of Florida and from Texas and Louisiana north tip Kansas. Rain is likely in the eastern Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa. School Millage Rally to Be Set in Waterford Supporters of the Waterford Township school millage increase proposal will meet tonight to plan a rally. Mrs. Winston Hopp, chairwoman of the Concerggd Mothers group for the millage electihn last year, is calling parents, students and administrators and school board members together to organize the rally. * 'ir.\ * s The one-year, 9-mill property tax Increase goes before the voters Nov. 25. A date for the rally is to be discussed at the meeting, x set / for Sandburg Elementary School 135$ Merry, at 7:30 p.m. ■ ■' ■ - V ■ University has taken under his guidance in the last few years toward finding a “prescription to cure the evils” of racism and discrimination. Oakland University has a special admissions program for black students whose high school grades would not normally allow them to enter college, but who are believed to have the potential to become successfuF students. An intern program for black women to learn secretarial skills was held at the university last summer. Varner added that the program was partially successful, partially a failure. He said they were able to train these women in the skills, but that none of them work now at the university because of lack of transportation from Pontiac to the campus. black faculty Varner has asked that every department with at least six faculty members have at least one black faculty member. In top echelon positions at OU, the campus security officer, the assistant to the chancellor on urban affairs and the’ head basketball coach, all recently Up-pointed, are black. ★ * ★ The university spearheaded a movement to open a storefront center for blacks In Pontiac in an atfempt to bring ; the university to a black neighborhood. The Pontiac Black Cultural Center Is now in operation. * : Varner said that the Big Brothers’ concept of brotherhood Ms ,.«St an example for Oakland Untyeftrtty In its own attempt to offer tut opportunity of hope to young people. Reelected officers of Big Brothers are James A. Cummins, president; James Willoughby, vice president; Edward Hoot, treasurer; and Virginia Loveland, secretary. Relax and rock a while on this swivel rocker and companion rocking love seat. They're upholstered over solid maple construction and built to give pleasure f6r yegrs. Many other styles : to choose from. , 51n Love Seat —119.95 ; Chair 79.95 (Solid) , 89.95 (Patched) Fine pumituKe for Every Room to Suit Beery Budget! VEY TURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Comar Pontiac Lai Open 9:30 till 9; Tuatday and Saturday I SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P M. m ■mm m ■T* Seen as Factor in Negotiations Teachers Taking Bugging Case to State SAGINAW UFI — Teachers in the Saginaw suburb ,of Carrollton are taking the case of electronic eavesdropping in their Junior high / school lounge to top state officials. / Harold Boyes, a Michigan Education Association official, said the MEA would take the Carrollton teachers’ complaint of eavesdropping by school officials before Gov. William Milllken, Hep. Bert C. Brennan and Sen. Robert L. Richardson Jr. The officials will be asked to assure protection pf ail teachers against such measures, he said. •k ★ * Three electronic listening devices were found Monday in the faculty lounge. The Carrollton Board of Education, whose members assisted in locating two of the devices, prom: Ised a full Investigation. REFUSED TO COMMENT One microphone led to a ■- * III terminal in the office of school Supt. Charles Murphy. It was found behind a panel of a wall heating duct. Murphy has refused all comments on the matter. Teachers said yesterday they felt the listening devices had been used to gain information helpful In bargaining with teachers In contract negotiations. The faculty lounge has been used as a caucus room during negotiations by both teachers and school board negotiators. Steve Vlahon, school board president, said yesterday the incident had “absolutely nothing to do with negotiations.” He refused, however, to give the reasons for Installation of the devices. COURT ACTION? Boyes said MEA attorneys are “looking into possible grounds for court action” against the Carrollton school administration. ' After a meeting yesterday, Carrollton teacher representatives' said the case would eventually be brought to court. "The full truth may not be known until the people Involved are put under oath,” said one of the teachers. * ★ ★ Two of the listening devices, secured under a sink next to the lounge, led into another room, through a trap door, into a crawl space and under the floor to the ofrice of Assistantt Principal Gerald L. Rlttersdorf. Teachers issued a statement last night saying, “We feel there is a possibility of at least one board member being aware of this situation prior to Monday. We have almost confirmed this now.” ★ ★ # Teachers have been working without a contract since the beginning of sohool this fall. Contract talks are in the factfinding stage, with a report due Monday. Crowding, Prompt Sc ROCHESTER — Overcrowding and future enrollment estimates have prompted the Rochester School District to seek Increased revenue Monday, in the latest of five attempts to have voters pass school bonds. The issue on the ballot totals $9,475,000 for the construction of two new elementary school buildings, a new junior high school, a maintenance and service building, and additions to the Adams High School and Baldwin, Hamlin, Brooklands and Woodward elementary schools. k k ★ The bonds, if passed, will also provide for site acquisition of at least US acres over a five-year period, according to School Superintendent Douglas B. Lund. He said the proposed additions would bring all nine elementary schools up to a 20-room 600-student maximum. CITES SCHOOLS Lund cited one school which is forced to bus kindergarteners and third graders to other schools after they have arrived at their area school. “If the bond issue passes this time, we can alleviate that type of situation," Lund said. The district now has 8,400 students and estimates for the 1973-74 school year are 11,500 students, according to Lund. He said the bond issue would cover the next five years with construction phased In over a two-year period, beginning immediately. Lund said the new bond issue was “essentially’' the same as the one on the ballot in Jurfe and February. Both were defeated, with the drive in June losing by only 119 votes out of 4,300 cast. LOSING MONEY VALUE “Our architects estimate we are losing 15 per cent of our money value each year because of the constantly increasing construction costs,” said Lund, “besides that the major reason the school board decided to try again was the rC6ent change in the State Bond Loan Fund.” The entire issue will be financed at .1 of a mill. Previously the bonding rata was 2.2 per mill. Cost to the voters now would extend over a 29-year period at >6 cents a year for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation or $8 a year on property assessed at $10,000. Lund said he did not expect any further favorable revision in the bonding laws “in the near future" and because of inflation and construction costs the district officials think the sooner the issue is passed the cheaper it will be for the schools. 'Farmington Twp. Incorporation Sought to Prevent Annexation' FARMINGTON - Petitions filed for incorporation of Farmington Township were a “grass-roots reaction” to an apparent move by city residents to annex the township’s industrial base, according to petition backers. Formal clarification of events leading to the filing were offered today by Robert A. McConnell of 30106 Valley Side and Emanuel N. Malsel of 31325 Stonewood, who spearheaded the circulation of petitions. ★ ★ ★ Days of rumors culminated last week in the simultaneous filing of petitions for incorporation and for annexation of the southern portion of the township to the city. Voters in0 the four municipalities involved — the city and township of Farmington, and the villages of Wood-creek Farms and Quakertown — go to the polls Nov. 4 to decide whether or not to draw up a city charter for consolidation. Technically, the petitions filed last week remain inactive until after the vote, but in reality, the (issues highlighted by them are clouding the consolidation question. INDUSTRIAL PARK In a prepared statement, McDonnell and Maisel explained that rumors persisted for weeks that individuals in the city were preparing petitions for annexation of the township industrial park. The industrial park was designed and developed by the township to provide a $150 million tax base. The annexation petition actually filed Included both the township industrial park and the Thompson Brown Industrial Park along with the business belt bordering Eight Mile Road. McDonnell and Maisel claim that the only way to protect the Industrial park and freeze the township’s boundaries against future annexation attempts was to file incorporation papers. ★ ★ ★ They further claim that now, “if consolidation is defeated, township residents will have a chance to decide their own destiny before any valuable tax base areas can be annexed.” THREE GOALS While circulating the petition, the men noted that people were requesting three things for the community. • limited government with limited service at the lowest rate. • The chance to get the state road tax rebate for area roads. • Protection of community boundaries from outside annexation. THE PRESS Area News PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 A—3 Milford High Library to Stay Open One Night a Week for Adult Use MILFORD - The Milford High School library will remain open for adult use from 7-9 p.m. one night a week beginning this week. Adults may also use the library during the regular hours of 7:80 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, The library, with a book collection of 8,822 volumes, offers 12 individual study areas, a coin-operated copy machine and a microfilm reader soon to be installed. Evening dates this semester are Oct. 27, Nov, 5,10, 19, 24, Dec. 3, 8, 17, and Jan. 15. Collins Trial Site Ruling Delayed ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AF) - A judge has postponed until Wednesday $ decision on whether to move the trial of John Norman Collins, 22, who is accused of slaying an Eastern Michigan University coed. Washtenaw County Circuit Court Judge John W. Conlin took the change of venue request under advisement after a pretrial hearing yesterday. Collins’ attorney, Richard W. foyan, filed the motion last Friday, contending Collins could not get a fair trial in the area. Collins was charged with the first degree murder fit Karen Sun Beineman, an 18-year-old coed who was beaten and strangled last July. The bodies of six other young women were found in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilantl area in the last two years. No one has been arrested in those cases. DISCUSSED AT LENGTH Ryan and attorneys Robert Francis and John Toomey said in affidavits they discussed the matter of a trial at great length with residents and decided it was practically impossible to obtain a jury for a fair trial. They cited one discussion with a parking lot attendent. Washtenaw County Prosecutor William F. Delhey said in a county of better than 200,000 persons, he did not feel one person could render it impossible to have' a fab: trial. ★ ★ ★ Delhey also cited Michigan and Supreme Court cases, saying “Newspaper reports are regarded as too unreliable to influence a fair-minded man who swears under oath he could render a fair verdict.” Ryan presented a large stack of newspapers and labeled many of them “inaccurate and untrue.” The judge, however, said he felt “newspaper coverage has been extensive, but fair as far as the court can determine." He said there have been no obvious errors like the ones that won new trials for Dr. Sam Shepherd and Billy Sol ACLU Aide Offers to Debate Policies CHANGING SCENE — Eased out recently by progress was this old country store in Ktimanagh, east of Sebewaing, where once upon a time a young boy might find anything he needed, whether it was a bean shooter or a Tootsie Roll. It was a place where “Mom and Pop,” the owners, knew everyone’s name. It since has given way to a department store. _______• ____________ Workshops on Friday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Teacher workshops will be Friday in the West Bloomfield School District, not today as reported yesterday in The Pontiac Press. There will be no school for students during, workshop sessions. Hare Points Out Registration Rules on Snowmobiles LANSING (AP) - All snowmobiles, with two exceptions, must be registered for operation in Michigan, reminds Secretary of State James Hare. The exceptions are machines used only on the owner’s property or lands under his control or vehicles used exclusively in a special snowmobile event of limited duration. ★ * * . Registration fees from now until Dec. 31 will be $5. The fee will be scaled down to $3 on Jan. 1 for the second year of the snowmobile registration. In addition to the registration, identification numbers must be attached or painted on each forward side of the snowmobile. ‘LEADS NATION’ Hare reported Michigan leadg the nation in snowmobile ownership with an estimated 75,00016 100,000 vehicles. -■ The Department of State already has registered more than 70,000 machines. ■ r * 1 ■ * ... "* Last year, Hare reported, the state hatLmore than 100 organized snowmobile salaries and competitive races. BY NED ADAMSON UTICA — A top-ranking official of the Michigan Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) will challenge William Schuchard, local Chamber of Commerce official, to publicly air his views concerning ACLU activities. Ernest Mazey, executive director of the ACLU, said he will invite Schuchard, executive secretary of the Utica-Sterllng-Shelby Chamber of Commerce, to debate with him about ACLU policies and activities during a scheduled speaking appearance here Feb. 9. 4 * * * Mazey’s appearance is being sponsored by the local Human Relations Council. When advised of Mazey’s intentions, Schuchard would not comment. He added “I have said all I am going to say on this matter.” LETTER CIRCULATED Schuchard recently circulated a letter which questioned the merits and activities of the ACLU. He also stated in the letter that it wasn’t wise to have Mazey included in the local Human Relations Council’s lecture series program. Asked about the circumstances concerning the letter, Schuchard said he had been asked to submit the mailing list of the Chamber of Commerce to the Human Relations Council and assist in the sale of tickets. ★ ★ a “In view of the fact they included Mazey as part of the lecture series, I felt I should demur in that respect. I didn’t think it wise to have Mazey appear here at this time,” Schuchard said. He then mailed a letter to Chamber members and area government bodies, advising them that “the ACLU is defending people who are rebellious and who are causing a lot of dissension and disturbances.” DISCIPLINE IN SCHOOLS He alluded to the part the ACLU is playing in court cases in Detroit where he says “All hope of maintaining discipline in our schools is being lost through the protection of civil rights,” Mazey, who termed Schuchard’s comments about the ACLU as “scurrilous, and harmful to the reputation of the organization,” said that Schuchard should be given the opportunity to publicly state his opinions about the ACLU. “I would be happy to discuss any issue Schuchard cared to bring up including the contents of the letter he circulated,” Mazey said. Mazey added that he would appreciate the opportunity to debate with Schuchard in order to present a better-balanced view of himself and the ACLU than Schuchard gave in his letter. FREQUENT DEBATER Mazey, one of the earlyorginizeri Of the United Automobile Worker* (UAW), has been director of the Michigan ACLU chapter since 1954. He frequently engages in public debates for the organization. His talk here in February will probably follow the general theme of community involvement. * k * The Chamber of Commerce board of directors, meanwhile, has decided not to take a stand regarding Mazey’s appearance. The Chamber also will not publicly endorse the Council’s lecture series. Nearly all government, civic and business leaders and educators In the Utica-Sterling-Shelby area have fully endorsed the lecture series which, in addition to Mazey, includes the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrlch, Episcopal Bishop of Michigan; Victor Riesel, syndicated labor columnist; and Sen. Phillip Hart, D-Mich., who will appear Monday. VARIATIONS OF THOUGHT Gerald Manning said the particular speakers selected represent , different professions and varying degrees of thought concerning contemporary world and social problems. “We want to be able to help develop interest by local residents concerning discussion and involvement in the great issues of the day such as world and community peace and sound human relations. The group of speakers, representing a cross-section of views, will help promote that end,” Manning explained. Avon Library Session in Hassle Is Delayed OES Dinner in Oxford OAKWOOD.— The Thomas Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will serve a public chicken dinner from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at the OES Hall, 5855 Oakwood, 'Donation is $2 for adults and $1 for children. ROCHESTER - A meeting planned yesterday by Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett to resolve the-sticky issue of the Avon Township Free Public Library was postponed indefinitely when all three governmental parties Involved could not attend. x At issue is the alleged impropriety of the township in includlng ln its general fund the budget of the library, which his assets of $1 million apd an elected board of trustees. “I’ve been here 16 years and if there was anything illegal (about the library funding procedure) I would have stomped on It long ago,” snapped Cyril Miller, Avon Tfownshlp supervisor. “What we pave here is a handful of persons who Call themselves the Friends of the Library, who are making unfair accusations and allegations about the best run townships in the Miller declared. ‘ABOVE REPROACH’ Miller said the libary agreement ducting the Maxine Virtue Generali office and so last three the A—16 TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, I960 Russia Taking Steps to Cool National Liberation EXAMINE BILL - Rep. Ken Hechler (left), D-W. Va., and Joseph Yablonski, candidate for president of the United Mine Workers union, examine a copy of the House coal mine safety bill outside the Fight Likely on Toughening Measures Mine-Safety Bill on Floor WASHINGTON (AP) - The! led to widespread demands that; must be maintained in strongest coal mine health and it be abolished, safety bill ever considered inj Rep. Ken Heckler, D-W. Va Congress has reached the House a leader in the fight for a floor with most of the fighting expected over attempts to make It even tougher. Ever since 78 miners died in a mine explosion in West Virginia nearly a year ago, public support for the legislation has been building and little outright opposition is foreseen. stronger bill, wants to eliminate the board, which he says “makes a joke and mockery of the rest of the bill, Rep. John Dent, D-Pa., manager of the bill, was prepared to meet board critics part way by proposing to change its makeup. It how consists of two represent-The Senate passed a similar; atives of the miners, two of the Mil 73-0 earlier in the month. One major controversy involves a review board that has been in existence, but largely ignored, since the first federal coal mine safety bill was passed In 1162. ! Charges that the board, which reviews mine-closing decisions of federal inspectors, is dominated by the mine operators had coal operators, and one independent chairman, Dent would have one mine representative, me industry representative, one member with a background in public health, one in engineering, and an impartial chairman. A major innovation in the bill is the inclusion for the first time of minimum dust standards that Burled in the Soviet Communist party's propaganda preparations for its big November anniversary celebration may be an important message for the world's Communists and the West in general. The Russians appear deliberately to have slighted what the Communists call “the national liberation movement.” Is Moscow doing some long-range thinking about the prospects for cooling some of the world’s dangerously hot situations? There is never any accident about the Kremlin’s propaganda slogans, issued twice a year in connection with May Day and the anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Invariably, these slogans suggest trends in foreign and domestic policies. The arrangement of the slogans and any additions or omissions are carefully watched for hints ofl things to come. Until a few years ago there were always more than 100 such slogans. Since October 1967, the number has been cut in half. Last October there were only 5S and this year there are 57. PHRASE MISSING The most striking feature of this year’s batch is the omission of one phrase. A year ago, one of the slogans read: “Long live the! and become stronger the alii-mine.: Designed to eliminatejance of the forces of socialism the miner’s disease known as and the national liberation Capitol yesterday. Hechler charges that the coal Industry is mounting an intense last-minute lobbying campaign against provisions of the House measure. liMiwBSiiiwiapAiEXB^WCBGDHHNNNR party language means a movement against established authority the Communists can take over. One possiblity is that the Soviet leadership has been taking a careful look at “liberation movements” and the possible long-range boomerang effect they might have, particularly in the light of Soviet-Red Chinese hostility. CHINESE ADVANTAGE If the violence in Vietnam ended and the Americans pulled out all their combat troops, Southeast Asia could be up for grabs. The Red Chinese are much closer to it than the Rus- small, in Thailand, Burma, Ma laysia and elsewhere, and all are chlnese-oriented. Thus there could be a suggestion in all this that Moscow' leaders are thinking in terms of backing away from commitments to support such movements in the future, and of avoiding guerrilla wars in general as too dangerous in today's circumstances. WWW If the Red Chinese should seek to support guerrilla wars elsewhere, the Russians might want to be free to counter Peking ip their own way and prevent it from establishing, to the exclusion of the Soviet Union, dominating Influence over Southern Asia. Gubernatorial Campaign in Virginia Nears Climax black lung” the provision calls for progressively lower permissible levels as technology permits. Another controversial provision would pay $136 a month to miners already disabled by black lung. The bill also would eliminate the present distinction between mines in which some are consid-means that there should be ered gassy and some nongassy. unquestioning adherence by the Nongassy mines are now re- j world’s Communists to Soviet lieved of the requirement for party policy. The stress on this movement, the guarantee of success in the peoples struggle against imperialism.” This year, the words “national liberation movement” fail to show up in any of the appeals. On the other hand, there is more stress on “proletarian internationalism” and “working class” unity. By this, Moscow RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — The I Nixon goes to Roanoke, Hol-hard campaign for governor of ton’s home town, for a speech to Virginia moved toward the cii- a Republican rally Tuesday mactic stage today with each| night. The following day, he will major candidate predicting he campaign for the Republican had the other on the rojies. gubernatorial ticket in New Jer-Democrat William C. Battle sey, the only other state electing says that President Nixon’s plan jits governor this year, to make a campaign appear- ance in the Roanoke-Salem area Tuesday “shows Mr. Holton s help pretty badly.” Republican Linwood Holton counters that the Democratic establishment—“including the old courthouse crowd across the state' with The present governor, Demo-' crat Mills E. Godwin Jr., defeated Holton, 269,526 to 212,267, in a three-way race. The third candidate, Conservative William J. Storey, received 75,307 votes, mostly Democratic defects trying to come up fors* Godwin Is prohibited by a scheme to save Battle11™from seeki"8 re-election. maintaining spark-proof equipment. Declaring “There is no such thing as a nongassy mine,” Dent had insisted on eliminating the distinction but accepted a provision giving the nongassy mines four years to acquire the permissible equipment. theme can be explained by new divisions in the movement caused by Soviet armed interference in Czechoslovakia to strangle a reform movement. * ★ * It is more difficult to explain the omission of “national liberation movement,” which in from defeat Nov. 4. Most observers make Battle a slight favorite, but the Republicans are making perhaps their most serious bid for the state-house title the Democrats have held in an unbroken line since 1886. I FT. WIPE. COMPLETE W/HIttOEt MIL $el5 UNIVERSAL FENCE CONWED SUSPENDED CEILINGS CONSTELLATION " SUPER STA-UTE® VINYL COATED Acoustical perforations Super white finish Greaseproof surfece 2x4 - 61.29 2x4 - 61,04- 2x4 • 61.49 This functional systom used by architects and decorator# le now available for home remodeling. Grid mambare are suipandad from tha calling. In the openings formed by that# mambare, you simply lay in full tlto Conwad Acoustical Coiling Panels. ■Tn I i t u m mm mi AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 WASHINGTON ROMEO 58415 VAN DYKE 404 I. ST. CLAM 711-7031 PL 2-3511 UTICA 44I6S UTICA RD. 731*2000 LAPEER ALLEN PARK 27* SAGINAW 17130 CHAMPAGNE MO 4-0501 020*3300 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 Whatfs Quasar Color TV got that keeps it out of the repair shop? The works in a drawer. Quasar TV's "works in a drawer" are ten tubeless solid-state mini-circuits arranged in a pull-out drawer -right on the front of the set. Only the picture tube and the rectifier are not solid-state. Everything else is tubeless mini-circuits designed to work without burning out. If mini-circuit service is ever needed, the drawer slides out, the circuit is unplugged, a replacement is snapped in, and the drawer is closed. It can be done right in your home, not the repair shop. MOTOROLA SPECIAL SELLING at BECKWITH-EVANS Name your price - Name the fiber— Name the color - You can do better at Beckwith-Evans. TEXTURED LOOP NYLON PILE Good Qualify — six chaica colors continuous filamont yams NYLON PILE PLUSH 8 Dacorator Colors — 100% Virgin Nylon Pila SPACE DYED NULON PILE TWEED Vary Colorful Nylon PiloTwood Rads, Groans, Baigos NYLON PILE LUXURIENT PLUSH YourChalca of Twenty Colors in Almost Ivory Shad# Imaginable. Made from Heavy Plush Yam— A Magnificent Carpet 5“ ACRYLIC PILE TEXTURE Fine Quality Random Texture—Seven Lovely Colors. tl LUXURY 501 LOOP sq. yd. Mode by Mosland—An Extra Heavyweight in 10 Beautiful Colors-A lest ' Seller. ACRILAN” ACRYLIC PILE TWEED Five color effects of a dense tight, long wearing tweed. »TJA Hercules Powder. 501 TEXTURED LOOP HERCULON* OLEFIN PILE LOOP Guaranteed stainpmof special purchase for a major housing development — CARVED KODEL PILE POLYESTER One of the finest synthetic caipets, we carry 9 rolls, 5 colors. ACRYLIC PILETIP SHEAR Beautiful Tip Shuar — Hand soma Handmade Look. Six Colors. HEAVY WOOL PILE RANDOM SHEAR 100% Vligln Wool Pile - Heavy Twxturwd, 5 Color*. sq. yd. Other Motorola Values From The Creators of Quasar™1, Color TV Stereo/23" Color TV oombo. (messured dlsgontlly; 295-sq. in.) • Automatic fins tuning • Automatic record •hangar and ala speaker sound 00 *789 LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN FURNITURE BALDWIN at WALTON Phone FE 2-6842 OHM IVES. TILL 8-SAT. JILL 6 • Slg 2»" Color TV (measured diagonally; 295-sq. In.) • Solld-atata components at 17 vital points • Lighted VHF/UHF channel Indicators e Pull-push on/off control w# E-Z TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY • Big 23" tibia modal Color TV (measutid diagonally; 295-sq. In.) « Solid-state reliability at 17 vital points Lights* VHF/UHF statlMl 00 Motorola Portable 1 Color Sits Priced tram - *19 BIG JOE’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 56T E. WALTON at JOSLYN PHONE 373-5560 OPEN MON. ft FRI. TILL » oAVt «SU7o TO bU7o UN IHC5C If CHINAN Id Yam Reference to Face of Carpet, | SIZE COMP SALK SIZE COMP SAL! SIZE COMP MU N 112x12*0* Yellow Random 160 99.95 12x13*10” Blue Green Random ISO 11I.H 12x11*0* Avocado Random ISO 109.95 ■ 112x17 0“ Avocado Kit. Carpet 1S4 199.95 12x19*8* Clover Gm. Kit. Cpt. 204 19.95 12x15*6" Geld Leap 147 79.95 ■ 112x10'S" Brensa Random 140 SMS 12x14*4* Blue ln*dr-0*tdr. 120 IMS 12x10*4* Oliva Carved 168 89.95 ■ 112xt 8*6" Gold Loop 150 IMS 9x17*4“ Pink Commercial 238 111,11 14x9*4" Avocado Twist 110 69.95 ■ j 12x9*3" Orange & Gold Twd. 165 39.95 12x17*2* Green Twist 288 1IMS 12x10*10* Capri Gm. Conrad ISO 89.95 ■ 112x13*8" Gold Carved 180 191.91 12x18*5* Harvest Random 120 IMS 12X11*0* Blua Green Shag ISO 89.95 ■ 112x16*2" Avocado Kb. Cpt. 176 1II.H 12x22*0* Gold Loop 203 199.11 12x20*0" Indian Geld Random 216 139.95 ■ 113x10*6" Gold Carved 126 SMI 12x12*3* Red A Black Kit. Cpt. 200 111.11 12x11*0* Black A White Shag 150 89.9S ■ 112x11*3* Avocado Loop 110 H.M 12x16*8* Avocado Loop 138 IMS 12x12*0" Oliva Plush 224 139.95 ■ 112x9*5* Red A Slack Loop 107 IMS 12x18*0* Blue Gm. Comm. 168 M.U 12x19*8" lavandar Plush 200 129.95 m 112x8*2* Beige Loop BS 4MI 12x21*10" Gold Loop 203 1IMI 12x21*10* Geld Loop 203 109.95 ■ 112x8*0" Red A Slack Kit. Cpt. , 88 IMS 12x16*6* Beige Canted 176 111.(1 12x14*4" Avocado Plush 200 109.95 ■ Il 6x9*3* Green Plush 135 IMS 12x10*5” Green Twist 168 ISMS 12x17*3" Ran. Blua Kit. Cpt. . 230 169,95 ■ 112.11*5* Avocado Carved v 16$ HAS 12x11*5* Geld Nuggett Loop 90 - (Ml 13x22*10* Spruc'e Rahdom 270 179.95 ■ 112x15*7* Aqua Random 231 ISMS 12x16*2* Mess A Aqua loop 16S ll-N 12x26*6* Off Whita Random 440 i 112x12*8* Capri Gm. Random 204 I1M6 12x19*2* Saiga Floral 250 ISMS 12x19*4* Saiga Random 300 189:95 ■ 11x11*11" Brans# Gld. Random 106 1MB 12x16*10* Emerald Random 264 139.95 120 69.95 12x18*10* Avocado Shag 226.149.95 H IlMlW* Orange A Gm. Com. 441 119.91 12x11*6* Must Random 12x10*11* 1 84mm Shag 150 *■ 89.95 ■ Bedzwitk- Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON-SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Reads Phone 334-9544 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THURS., FRI. and SAT* »SRvg|t awnnwHum " IMT(&) YEARS 0U> ♦Blended Whiskey . Eight Year Old Straight Whiskeys (35%) ^ Grain Neutral Spirits (65%) • 86 Proof © Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS, OC 28, I960 NO. 1 BIRD — bagged by Raymond J. Lake Orion, is leading —m—.-------—I Pheasant Contest. The new leader was one Tuesday afternoon by Hopkins near his home. The second place ring-neck is 36% inches. Wilt Is Stuffing Baskets More Lucky ‘T Does It Flyers' Lacroix Depends on Number By the Associated Press The Big Dipper is dipping those baskets in as of yore in the National Basketball Association. That would be Wilt “The Stilt’’ Chamberlain the 7-foot-2 star of the Los Angeles Lakers, who is shooting more these days and not passing off as much he did last season when he led the league in assists and rebounds. The Big Dipper dipped in 43 points in leading the Lakers to a 1161-0 victory over Cincinnati Wednesday night. The night before he scored 38 points in a 142-137 victory over Baltimore. Philadelphia beat Phoenix 122-119, San Francisco edged Atlanta 94-93 and Milwaukee with Lew Alcindor getting 36 points, overcame San Diego 115-162 In Wednesday’s other NBA | Chamberlain is rolling along in the manner he performed m the 1962 season. That year he averaged 50.4 points per game with 4,029 points, including a record 100 points in one game against the New York Knicks. Chamberlain scored six of the Lakers’ last 10 points to hold off a late Cincinnati rally. Jerry West chipped in with 34 points tor the Lakers. Tom Van Ars-dale led the Royals with 24. Alcindor, the league’s prized rookie, outscored Elvin Hayes in their first meeting as pros before a sellout San Diego crowd of 13,643. Alclndor’s 36 points topped Hayes’ 21. In addition the 7 rookie outplayed The Big E under the boards. Flynn Robinson was second gb for Milwaukee with 32 points. Don Kojis paced the Rockets with 26. Billy Cunningham broke a 110-110 tie in the last period to put Philadelphia ahead for good against Phoenix. Cunningham was high for the 76ers with 26 points. Gail Goodrich topped the Suns with 24 and equalled an NBA record with 19 Assists. A 20-foot jumper by Jeff Mullins with seven seconds left on the clock gave San Francisco its squeaker over Atlanta. Only seconds before Lou Hudson had put Atlanta ahead with a 15-foot- OY6ft P- 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:3,0 am to 9 pm ‘Sept. HOURS 9:30 am-5:30 pm Extra Special Values During WKCS Extra Special Sale Event -AiwaUeAAa't^- Sale MINNESOTA FATS Autoqrophed pro-type POOL TABLES “Thabeat tables I’ve ever seen at these low prices'.' cgMi By the Associated Press Superstitious Andre Lacroix has come to a meeting of minds with his local motor vehicle bureau. Memphis Race on Saturday Finish Will Decide Stock Car Champion Lacroix, you see, has this thing about his lucky number-seven. He wears it on his Philadelphia Flyers’ uniform and he’s convinced it helped him score three goals Wednesday night as Philadelphia won its first game of the National Hockey League season, 4-3 over Toronto. k k k It’s all because of seven,’’ said Lacroix. But when the Flyers’ center requested all sev-on his license plate—for luck, of course—he couldn’t be accommodated. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) There’s more at stake than just the prize money in the U.S. Auto Club’s 200-mile Race of Champions at Shelby County International Raceway Satur „ day. i An unusual set of circum stances has made the race real* t ly live up to its name—the winner undoubtedly will become the “year’s USAC stock car Cham-» pion. .. k * k * A. J. Foyt is the USAC point . leader with 3,957. But only 93 * points separate him from third-place Robert McCluskey, who has 3,864. Sandwiched between them is Don White with 3,867. The winner will piqk up'4! -points. Even coming in second is good far 320 points while 280 will go to the third-place finisher. Not too many weeks ago, ” Foyt was down in the standings * and said positively he would not race here—ever again. He was | here for the Memphis 200 in ' June when, after leading most £ of the race, he blew a tire with £ only a few laps to go. My plate this year is 1414,’ said Lacroix. And the Flyers hope that combination makes him doubly lucky. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the NHL Wednesday, Chicago tied New York 1-1, St. Louis and Montreal played to a 3-3 tie, Boston edged Minnesota 3-2 and Los Angeles blanked Pittsburgh 2-0, “Anything I do, or anywhere I go, I want the number seven,” said Lacroix. The Motor Vehicle Bureau people have a sympathetic ear fra: his number hang-up. Next year, they have Lacroix, he’ll have all on his plate. The victory over the Maple Leafs was the first in four starts for the Flyers under new Coach Vic Stasiuk. They had tied two and lost one game before Wednesday. k k k Chicago had dropped all five of its games before finally managing a tie against New York for its first point of the season, Dave Baton scored early for the Rangers and Cliff Koroll tied it for the Hawks in the middle period. k k k Montreal wiped out a Louis lead with a flurry of three goals but then had to settle for a tie when Andre Boudrias got the Blues even midway through the final session. Bill McCreary and Ab McDonald scored the Blues early goals with Terry Harper Jacques Laperriere and Bobby Rousseau countering for the Canadiens. It was the third tie in five games for Montreal Which still is unbeaten. Boston, also unbeaten, used third-period goals by Phil Esposito and Ron Murphy to top Minnesota. Those goals snapped a 1-1 tie and gave the Bruins enough of a cushion to stand off a late tally by Jean Pierre Pa-rise of the North Stars. Minnesota’s Danny Grant and Boston’s Bobby Orr had swapped early goals. Goalie Gerry Desjardins recorded his second straight shutout in Los Angeles’ victory over Pittsburgh. He has held the opposition scoreless for 142 straight minutes. Defenseman Bob Wall’s first goal of the Season in the second period gave the Kings a 1-0 lead and Dennis Hextall added insurance marker late in the third stanza. Bobby Hull May Return in 2 Weeks |ii*hwmMn'tbi i thin fill tables unitu i lift they fuitiliid at einflimei. Thi Slum lit I the Eldorado thru thi Ini ill lur mmint with STEEL FRAMES & WALNUT-GRAIN LAMIHATED SIDES 3 Sensationally LowPrices! /nesting Hou I Mt HI or ACCESSORIES f Tfejoguor 35IU"I Alta. (AP) - Bobby Hull, who scored a record 58 goals in the National Hockey league last season, said Wednesday he is optimistic aboul turning to the Chicago E Hawks in about two weeks. “I suspect something will happen in the next couple of weeks in one way or another,” the 30-year-old left winger said in an interview. I thought we had everything settled in an hour or so last season when I signed a four-year contract,” said Hull, who has not played for the Hawks this year. “They (Chicago) didn'“ live up to their part of the pei sonal part of the agreement.” He said the Black Hawks have not lived up to the terms of a subsidiary contract, signed Oct. 13, 1968, shortly before he ended a holdout last season. The contract was in addition to the standard NHL agreement which was signed separately and which is not in dispute. Hull, who has played 12 seasons in the NHL, said the subsidies contract included payment deferments to reduce a player’s tax burden. BONUS! 17 »-21 43 LUcee 4 1-4* Rackley 2 0-0 4 Smith „ _ 13 1-10 M VWtArt. It M 24 2 1-2 5 Andrine J 0-0 2 OO 4 Dlarking 1 2-2 3 2-2 0 Foster 6 2-3 Orotn ■ l 1-2 I Von Llir 4 4-4 12 44 24-43 110 Totals 4417-1* 1H lias ........... 27 31 2* 2S—II* ........... 24 24 31 20-10*1 out—Cincinnati, RRCklay, Los its -1 Los Angelas 24* Cincinnati'! ics 4*713. PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall - Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier’s Office BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS BLOCK BUSTERS LAREDO Mil TIRES for $4T°° OLDSMOBIIE, POLARA, PONTIAC. RIVIERA, THUNDIROIRD taking theta eixaer 0,25*14, 8.25x1 5, 8.55x14, 8.55x15, 0.15x14,8.85x151 • All pricae plu* Fad. lx. tax of $2.10 to 52.74 depending on tit* and 2 trade-in tint an yeti, cor - WHITEWALLS ONLY *3.00 MORI EACH A ter $88°° LIIMB1 kCOMPANY HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE TUt Cooley lake rp.. union lake TIGERPAWS WHITEWALL BLEM TIRES The widest of the Wide Oval Tires E-70x14 m 18s# F-70xl4 fj£.20S0 SPECIAL Tires $25 ftMf ONE? LEADING BLEND WITH 8 YEAR OLD 1 Of the ten leading blends, we’re the only one that uses all eight year old straight whiskeys. And 8 year Old whiskey costs more to make. Costs us. Not you. Its lighter, cooler flavor goes great on the rocks, in a Manhattan, a sour, or with your favorite mixer. Schenley Reserve. — • .----time with it. We do. 4/1 Q». CODS 67; $285 F—lo THUS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* OCTOBER 88, 1069 Tlie following are top prlciai covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groworu and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market Opens Mixed NEW YORK (AP) - Prices Strait Bureau of Markets as olon m *tock m,rket were mlxed Kay % fairly active trading early to- Product »M among individual stocks traded e*ui?t Apple*. CWer. Ami. em Apple*, Certlend, bu. .. Apples, Crab, bu. Apple*. Delicious, Golden. I Apples, Delicious. Red, bu. day. | Advances held a small margin Lover declines at 390 to 261 tion after Its upwan] march i off tt at 26, and Texas Gulf Sul-Wednesday and in the absence phur off % at,26. of encouraging news to main- * * * tain Investor speculation over „ , „ . the imminence of a Vietnam! In heavy trading Wednesday U. S. Car Sales Dip Slightly 2.4 Pet. Drop Shown for October Period ___IP volume soared to 10.32 million DETRIIT (AP) — Domestic Opening blocks included 10.000! shares, fourth highest this year auto sales by the nation’s top : ' I tUm. TV,... Iahap BiM«ana nf 4A - - - cease fire. on the New York Stock Ex- shares of American Telephone, | --U>e Dow Jones average of 30 auto makers dipped 2.4 per cent i ... . « a am inHllstriXll.C lllinnpn 13.47 tfl in the miditle 1A dove of nptnhnr jup H at 52%; 12,000 shares of Industrials Jumped 13.47 •py. bu. , Appm, won Rivor, by. .. Grapes. Concord, ok. b»kt. Poors. Bose, s* bu. ...... Quince, bu. .............. Watermelons, bu........... VEGETABLES change. M---------.—, ---- also, Hie Dow Jones average of 30, Occidental Petroleum, off % at 860-35-HI industrials at 10:30 a.m. was off 24, and 27,900 shares of Vorna- Some analysts Mid the mar-jket may be due for consolida- do, off % at 23. I It was the largest single day’s Opening prices included Gulf I rise in the Dow since April 30 Oil up % at 33Vo, Automation In-1 and its highest level since July dustries up % at 16, Whittaker 9. Bobu, di. belt. .....................*'•!*. MilS, Topped, bu.......................SJb broccoli, dt. belt. .................. Ml ill CObbago. ifandar'd Variety, bu! Ill celery, Pascal, di. itoiki ........... t,7l| Calory. Pascal, f to j-da. etp, .. W» Calory Haarts, Cello Pak, dt. bags The New York Stock Exchange HW, Curly, dt, Parsley, ROW, dt. belt. .... Parsnips, Vk bu. ..... PKnipi, caltb Pak. dt. . Pappars, Sweat Rad, pk. bskt. KT j'so new YORK (API - Maw York Stock| IS ,UCh*nM -,*28Sum0rn,na PrlC,‘: Mat Grace. , 1 S-1** i s , «—«*—* , Gt ASP 1 1 SOU MU SOU - ** ot Nor Ay I Hi fo* + |S Gt yvost Pi 3 75'* 75U 75% — K 13 SOU 38% SOU — U 1'F «£=$ 43 29 28% 21’ 41% «% Chds.) High LOW Last cm. 44 23% 23 as 30% SOM 1 74% 74% 74% If ffii1 53 35% 35% 35% 28 35% 35 35% • 37% 37% 20 29 27% | 25 15 14% 14% 1 51% 51% 51% ‘ 15 99% 29% 29% - 7 44% 44% 44% • 32 27% 27% 27% ■ 2 44 46 44 Gulf OH P.50 gumraut m GulfWln .49a 75 32% n 32% + % I 20 29% 29% + %| 27 66% 44 ™ ^ 32% am # % Am Motors 47 ]|% 12 12% T % ‘ ‘ m ^ 91% . W2 Honey wl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 IdahoPw 1.60 II Cent 1.1 ima cp Am 7 28% 28% 28% — % 279 33% 33 12 23% 23% 29 23% 23% —H— 2 57% a 2 30% 30% 30% 1 32 32 32 25 109 108% lM% + % 2 V % 12% 12% — % 41 42% 41% 42% .. 12 21% 21% 21% — % 83 151% 150% 150% -1% 87 49% 48% 48% 4- % 4 41% 41% 41% 4* % 4 29% 2^% 29% 4 % 5 32 32% 32% — % + * eelvers. (including US*,, . . Grade A . Jumbo 48-50%; extra large 4^M9; large 45-48; medium 41-48; small 35 31% ___ 3 52% 52% 52% •— 18 33% 3**% 3’>% — 57 4f * ft ‘ 2 24% 24 24 I 22 29% 29% 29% 4* % 1 49% 49% 49% + % 3 37% 37 37% + 53 30% 30% 30% + 2 48% 48% 48% 3 94% 94 94 —1 8 27% 27% 27% ^ % 10 25 24% 24% f S% 33% 33% 34 49% 40 #% + % 4 20% 20 20 eg 16 44% 44% 44% - % 9 43% 43% 43% - % 48 54% l«% 54% -1 147 ffiLjSVfc 15% . . 53 29% 29% £% + % 75 39% 32 32% ... 83 74% 74% 74% + % 16 vF:fi% 14% + % 5 28 au 27%-% 32 73% 73% 73% + % 25 28% 20% 20% — % (m.|t M + % 15 39% 39 39 -% 59 15% 15% 15% — % 33 158% 157% 158% - % Inland stl InterlkSt 1 ?» ,’4° StRegliP 1.40 Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.40 SanFelnt .30 Schenle/ 1.40 .fiMfmr.W'' SCMCp .60b icon Paper i SbCLInd 2.20 Star! GO 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 mi^nwmj SlgnalCo 1.20 SlnaerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SCerEG 1.19 south Co 1.20 SouNGat 1.40 Sou Pec 1.80 SouRy 2.80a Spartan Ind S S? St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2-80b StOillnd 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70g StdOIIOti 2.70 47 .48% 48 68 ^ | ----J----- ' I StevensJ 2.40 ? S'* 35W + }*|fun Oil tb.* 3 ISS'/s 152Va 152U . SeynTob 2.40 302 47 Rohr Cp .M RoyCCola .34 Rbywltg 2d RyddrSya .so fM HM Law Last Chg. 30 3SU 34U SSU a i % 30Va + U to in the middle 10 days of October ; compared to last year, as Gen-| eral Motors Corp. said strikes at ‘two plants were at least partly responsible for the decline. ,“GM has been unable to fill some customer orders and replenish dealer stocks as quickly as we would like due to these strikes,” said Mack W. Worden, vice president in charge of the GM marketing staff. 'W h ' * However, Chrysler reported a seven per cent increase during the period, with sales of 38,546 from Oct. 11-20 this year compared to 35,941 last year, Chrysler said it was the third straight KKday period since it released its 1970 models that the sales were more than a year ago. FORD INCREASE Ford Motor Co. also reported 11 2IU 9 47 46*)» 464/4 — »/4' 1 26% 26% 26%....I 2 58% 58% 5% + %. 42 32% 31% 31% .. . 42 H% 5*% — % BHBW WmS k is m w" Su + "i8,1 Ino’easc for the period with is m m m + u sales of 66,609 this year and 64,- ssu 35U 35U 35U CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNN1FF ' AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - hi the highly regulated securities Industry a mutual fund manager still ban buy a certain type of stock at a big discount and arbitrarily revalue it upward to enhance the market price, of his fund. In fact, the right to do so was, In effect, affirmed this week by the Securities and Exchange Commission in an opinion on ‘‘letter stock.” h it V, This type of stock need not even be registered with the which scrutinizes most stock offerings to make Sure that the public has been provided full and adequate disclosure of facts. Issuers of letter stock can be lute before the public. They need not make any public disclosure regarding their company because, presumably, the public will not be buying the stock. , NAME EXPLAINED The security is so called because when sold by a company it is accompanied by a letter of agreement between the parties that the stock is for Investment rather than for trading purposes. Companies which issue such stock generally are small, in need of financing, and for various reasons—time, expense or something More embarrassing -^choose not to go through the registration procedure. , h . ★ ★ Buyers of the stock are supposed to be sophisticated individuals or institutions. Generally the letter of agreement means that the stock must be held by the buyer for at least two years before being sold to the public. During this time, of course, there is no real market value—because there is no market. This has seldom deterred the mutual funds from assigning a price to such shares, however, and that price usually is a good deal more than the price at which the shares .were pur- This is understandable. Since the shares were purchased at what was agreed upon as a bargain, the fund manager naturally does not wish to keep them on his books at a discount. But what price should he assign to them? * * ★ The SEC conceded in its letter to funds that it is difficult to arrive at a fair price and then left that determination up to the except to suggest that the funds adopt clear policies and disclose the policies in their own registration statements. The SEC did place a firmer restriction on the amount of such stock a fund should own. Previously the commission held that up to IS per cent of a fund’s portfolio could be in letter stock. It revised this down to 10 per cent. Bbt, despite the action this week the situation (remains largely unchanged, and the industry remains split on the entire issue. Some funds say flatty that such securities do not belong in any fund portfolio. Others, mainly the performance-minded funds, admit quite frankly that letter Stock has a special function: to boost the fund's quoted price. One danger frequently cited is that any amount of letter stock makes a fund less liquid. That is, when called upon to purchase back its own shares—as it must-41 fund might find it difficult to do so because it cannot sell its letter stocjj; to get cash. Some financial men are worried about an entirely different aspect of the situation. Because of the popularity of letter stock, they say, the spirit of the Securities Act of 1933 is being negated. - «k 416 last year. + vJ American Motors Corp. re-+ v. ported sales of 7,335 new cars + vt this year and 7,665 last year. ' J* sk 3su sk-wl GM’s sales were 123,200 this J am mS SB I a year and 133,456 in the same gk atCtt88 period. 4 4SM 4Slk 45H —M * * * | .It -M» HW 141* — AM. “Wr. | 47 I? - *| Industry sales for the period 5m m *4if fffi- vki were 235,690 this year and 241,- flint (UPI) — President! Cole spoke at an “engineering[tion concentrate all of our at-»3 3jh 3.w* 35v*--4*i47® las* year- There were eight Edward N. Cole of General and society” symposium mark- tentlon on the automobile to the J,* r selling days toth^this year and Motors said yesterday engineersjing the 50th anniversary of the]exclusion of the highway Cole: Auto Engineers Face Sdfety, Pollution Challenges Joy Mtg l.4( K«ty Ind KiysorRo .40 Konncott 2440 KiirMc, i .so Kresgo SS .40 Kroger 1.90 V 17 2 22 22 22 - % I 35% 35% 35% — % 1 32 32 32 . —K— 2 37% 37% 37% — 14 II 21% 21 21% ~ % 3*13% 12% 13% + % H&jJHf30% 30% .. 5 45% 45 45 - % if 76% 75% 75% ! A EGGS CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter wholesolo tolling prlcet unchanged} V •core AA 47%>%; 92 A 67.444; 90 ft Un prices paid delivered unchanged to 1 lower; 80 Per OKtrat 42-43; standards 41-42. %r grade A whites 45-47; m Lives lock DETROIT LIVSSTOCK Cat Flnanl CampRL .4 CampSp 1. Cap. C. ftd CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .0 K “■ CastleCke .40 CatirTr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 .Cencolns .30 Ohio 4 9 91% 31% lt% + % 5 43% 42% 42% - % 4 47% 67% 67% i!8 3 42% 49% 42% ... 7 41% 40% 40% — % 68 59 58% 58% — % 12 34% 34 34 —• % 14 22% 22% 22% . 11 44% 44% 44% . 3 9% 9% 9% • x4 37 34% 34% . 2 39% 39% 39% LonglsLt 1.30 Lucky 9tr .80 Lukons Stl 1 LVO Corp Lyk Yng .30g Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 ^DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 100,i ChiPneu' iorrows andj gilts Wednejday, oX 1*3, ChrlsCft 200-230 pounds, |fi pounds. 25.50-26. •arrows and gilts Wodnosdi “ Hindi. 26.00-26.50; 2-1. { i.M-26.0Qj sows U.S. 1-3. : 2.75*23.50; 2-3. 400-600 p SSw). cm«Svc 2 CUtkEo 1.41'' Cl.vEIIII 2.04 . _ i§m M3. _ . 24 42Vk 42V* 42V* - V* M.ck*Co .30 10 93 ifVk 24 + V* Maey RH 1 4 24 25V. 25V, - V. mm Fd 3.54a 7 25V4 249* 25V* — V*jMianvnx ITS 5 5W4 MV* MV* + V*! Marathn 1.40 1 MV* Ml* ill................. 17 12V. 12*. 1JV4 04 42V* 419* 42 ' 11 MV* 42'* 421* $4 47 coilii CBS1 iRotf .00 47 — V* 4 349* 34V. 34’/. 4- V* 33V. MV* 33V* —V* 30 42'* 42V* 42V* + V* 4 53 53 33 -M 7 41V* 41'* 4jVt + Pound wooled slaught.r lambs, 20.50- c 2 80.50-29.50; cull Ip slood slaughter owes. ComISolv .40 PO-10.00. jComwEd 2.20 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK iwPKl, ,.W CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogt Con Food. 1 4,000; butcher, uneven, waigMs under 2JO ConNatG 1.74 IM steady to strong, over 230 lbs mostly .ConsPwr 190 yfpady, 4n*tance, early 25 lower; fairly ContAtrL J® (.4X1(1 rfuil f an ‘ 52% 53 28% 28H 17 29% 3 37% 37% 37% — % 53 25 24%, 25 + Vi 26 18% 18% 18% >■ 3 24% 24% 24% + % 1 38% 32% 32% + % 11 32% 32 39% + % 11 9% 1% 8% + % 20 16% 16% 16% + %i —M— ! ft 21 20% 20% — % 2 .19% 39% 39'* . • USGypsm 3a MfeUMMilBI US Indust .45 . USPIyCh .1. 48 37% 37% + % US Smelt 1b li 5A% 50 50 ‘ --- “ " 39% 39% 39% . — |g%-% 2 29% 29 29% 3 24% 24% M% 55 29% 27% 28 T 8 23% 23% 23% TexETm 1.48 TexGSul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd -45g ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAir .50p Transmr .50b Transitron TrlCont 3.15ft TRW Inc 1 last year in mid-October. and scientists face challenges to + % —T— 23 26 26 26 + % 7 *6% 66 66 — % 205 42% 41 42 — % 147 S% 25% 24% + % 144 32% 31% 31% — % 7 24% am 24% — % ,M:M\ m% ■ 117 133% 132 2 20 20 15. 93% 33% 18 13% 13% 13% J 46% 44% 44% 24 32% 32% 32V, - 14 48% 47 47% < 48 H% 30% 30% - 133 2f% 26% 26% • 18 8% 7% 8 • 2 84 33% 33% • 24 33% 32% 32% - l 1 18 18 18 — 1 103 43% 43% 43% — \ 21 42% 42% 42% + % 10 21'* 29V. 22V. — " 231 409k 45V. 45V4 .. 2 ll*i 1t*k 11*. + 1 329k 529k 329k - 4 MV. 29V. 79V4 — I 4 M 479) 48 - V. 54 20V. 2flv, 201* 32 Ml* 32V. MV* H- Vi General Motors Corp. was hit [promote traffic safety by a strike at its Fisher Body ajr and water pollution pro-Plant at Flint, Mich., Sept. 24,[t>lems. which caused a companion Chevrolet assembly plant to be closed. No break in the strike, over, production standards, was However, tentative agreement was reached at GM’s assembly division plant in Baltimore Wednesday in a strike that began Oct, 9. A ratification vote was scheduled for Thursday. The “car of the future,' said, will have built-in which will “help absorb large amounts of kinetic energy involved in a severe accident.” These features might include instrument panels of different shapes, materials and location, as well as devices to provide for cushion for occupants in case of an accident, he said. General Motors Institute. PROGRESS SUBSTANTIAL’ He said substantial has been blade in vehicle safety more will be made in years ahead. But he said he was concerned that state and federal authorities aren’t giving enough attention to improving roads and driver performance. *, ■. * “If we really expect significant reduction in the annual toll of deaths, injuries and property damage on the nation Mutual Stock Quotations highways, we cannot as a na- NEW YORK (AP) —Tht following quo-tatiOns. supplied by the National Associ- Wmm •88| MtdSoUtil .88 MlnnMM lift MlnnFLt 1.90 MobllOII 2.20 24 25% — % 15 37 34% 36% T % J Mor-Nor 20 14% 14% Wk4 400 lbs 23.50-24.00; 1-3 400400 lbs 23.00- Cont 23.50; 2 3 500-400 lbs 22.25-23.00. .Cuttle 5,500; calves none; supply Includes 1,500 feeders for Friday's auction; steers and bolters active, steers 50 to 1.00 higher; heifers 50 to 75 higher; cows 25 to 50 lower; bulls stoady to 50^ higher; prime 1.200-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3-%nd 4 30.25-30.50; three loads at the let-ter price; mixed high choice and prime 1VI25-1,300 lbs 27.5M.25i^d)#LlR!«W Uft yield grade 2 to 4 28.00-29.50; mixed ftOod and choice 27.50-28.25; good 26.50-29.50; standard and low good 25.00-26.50; high choice and prime 90G1.050 lb slauah- Dart l ter heifers yield grade 3 wMaBlii; one load at 28.00; dwtee 825-^000 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.50-27.50; mixed good end choice 26.00-26JO; good 24.50-26.00; utIUy tend commifiMv cows 19.00-20.00; few htfth yielding utility 20.2----S ners and cutters 17.0G-19.50; commercial bulls 23.50-24.00. jSheep 200; few Iota cholc 100-110 lb# wooled it 29.00-29.50. 17 49% 49% 49% 1 21% »% 21% i.50 American Stocks f Chg. i + % 25% 25% — 1 Cooper In 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CPC lntr1.70 CrouseHInd l CrowCol 1-079 Crown Cork CrwnZoll 1.60 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 22 »% 22% 2 145% 145% Ifiw -1 27% 27% 27%-1 283% 283% 213% * 10 14 14 14 . 5 27% 27% .27% . 21 37% 37% 37% + % 1 26% 26% 24%... 14 35% 35% 35%.... 6 18Va 18% 18% + % 4 24% 24% 24% + % 7 12% 12% 12% lKi% i 25 110% 109% 110% +.% J n% 21% 91% 20 52 52 52 2 39% 3’% 3*>% 25 42% 41% 41% — % 5 31% 3i% 31% + % . 1 28% 28% 28% % 9 37% 37 37% + % 39 144% 163% 163% —1% 12 n 23 23 -1 —N-— ’I iRS IR mail 4 73 " »4k 71H ■ 41 147V* 1*4 144 - 40 20V* 20 M - 3 25 is 7S 10. 24*4 24V* 24'* ■ 7 27** ' 37'* 27'* 23 10V* lOVk 109*. 54 32 31V4 32 IM MW 27W 719k rlV* 1 44'* .44W 44Vi + V* 1 29 29 M — Vk 2 249* 249* 249* + V* 30 37'A 27 27V* 1 - ♦ lOVk 10 1*'* 9 S3 3794 M 4 1,'* It'.* 19V. II mk mm 57 21’* MV* 219* 10 72 349* 34'* 349* — 9* .40 2 10V* 1»V* 1IV4 - V* V.EIPw 1.12 41 24'4 259* 259k — 9* W—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 47 W% 72% 73., T% Was Wat 1.: 4-A/< WnAIr L .50p Wn Banc 1.30 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 WhlrTcp* 1*8 White Mot 2 Whittaker WlnnDIx 1.62 Woolwth 1.70 Xerox Cp .60 Zale Corp .64 ZenlthR 1.40 Copyrighted b) Fid Cep ?2.4313.50 Fid Fund 17.8319.49 Fid Trnd 37.20 29.73 Incom 6.66 7.28 Vent 8.93 9.77 FstP Va 11.5712.44 Fst InGth 10.5011.51 Pst InStk 9.3310*22 Fst Multi 10.1210.78 Fst Nat 8*04 8.79 Fst Siera 48.68 53.38 Flat Cap 8.42 . Flat 7.03 7.0 9 27% 27% 27% .. 37 43% 47% 42% — 1% 9 46 45% 4|% — % 35% 2S% 6 36% 35% 34% +^* 41 42% 42% 42% 293 110% 108% 101% -19 51% 50% 50% + 67 43% 41% 42 - The Associated Press 1 Alpha Fd 12.5713.74 Am Dvln 10.9912.00 AEx spl 10.71 Am Orth 6M IM AmN Gth 3.35 3.67 Am Pac 1.02 1.74 Anchor Group: Capit 9.7110.44 Grwth 13.72 15.04 Incmo ' . 9.19 10.07 Fd Inv 10 3511.34 rates of dlvl- doslg- regular a— *- **-- footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b~Annual rata m mm Ullir er-uquldatlng divl* r paid In I960 pli ild last year. f~Pa stock during 1949, estimated CMh dend. d—Declared 22% 22% -r 2 11% 1i% 18% + W 5 44% 44 44% — % 5 75% 75% 75%. 1 32% $2% 32% + % 17 119% 119 119 - % 14 13 12% 13 + % —E— M m* 709* 7*9* - V* ’« 449* 44V* ■ # 15 MW 33'/. M' 3 It'* It’* It' dlvkltmlt’ In arrtar*. n—Now Inuo. p Fold 1hl» year, dividend omitted, detern or no action taken at tat dividend met big. r—DKlared or bald In ItM plus fleck dividend, t—Paid In stock during ItM, estimated cash value on ox-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. *7t .40b 4R MV* 109* 10 + V* Eversherp 49 3'4 3V* 3'* I it 149* 14 fOii + '/.! Falrchc .50* ilpt 149*1 - 9k Fairch Hiller Ml iiv* it ,(i9e vt Feneteei inc M 159k 159* 15V* - 9* Fedfere .40 IM 119k 11 11V* + '* FedDeptStr 1 n am : i« r R fmpj - - ,5 V* 4% 6% AtlesCorp wt £ ernes Eng rascanLf la •mpbl Chib Can Javelin cinerama creole 2.60a IP* cent gfxllyn Corp HvitCp .05e m Resrces mm oh jkir eftn plywood Gkint YH .40 ObMfleld Gt Basn Pet imperon" .50 ip!S 15, IM ; 10 10'* + V*, ForMcK .75 -1 J'JJ R + i* m* ii iav* + viGAc Co i.5o rn iMk 15W iii ; GAF Corn .40 i 1 ’.ii w ^1 M i|% W* 47 41% 40% 40% CG Fd 9.711030 Canadn 19*23 20.40 Capit Inc unavall Capit Inv 4.74 5.19 ■■Wmrmr 7.89 8.65 cent shr 12:6013.77 Channing Funds: Belan 12.291333 Com St 1.83 2-00 Grwth 6.7814.41 Incom 8.18 8.94 Specl 3.00 3.28 Chose Group: Fund 12.6213.79 & m Gth 7.43 MJ34 Fnd Gth 6.04 6.4p Foundrs 8.66 9.42 Foursq 11.8312.93 Franklin Group: DKTCSt 10.95 12.00 Util 6.60 7.25 Incom 2M 2.45 Praodm 8.90 9.73 Fd frMut 10.3610.36 Fund Am 10.18 11.13 Gen Sec 11.4911.49 Gibraitr 1.771*77 Group Sett ■ Aik Aero SC 93310.42 Com St 13.7815.07 FUI Ad 9.3610.23 Grth Ind 22*55 23.23 5.00 5.46 wtflr -1.42 1.54 9.3010.16 iliiiiK*' 12.83 13.88 9.52 9.52 13.1014.36 3-05 3.33 Mann 14.14 UJI »mn 7.41 1.17 Nat Invst 8.41 9.31 Nat Sacur Ser: Balan 10.8411.85 Bond 5.61 6.13 Dlvld 4.49 4.91 G»*w*h 9.7210>2 Pf Stk 7.06 7.72 Incom 5.54 6.05 Stock s.70 9.51 N»t West unavail Nel Grth 10.3411.24 Neuwth 26.12 26.12 New Wld 1.0415.34 NY Vent 19.12 20.94 Newton j4.W1045 Noreest 15.6015.60 Qcngph 8.63 9.43 PI iiSlsiJ 101 Fd 10»WM On# Wms 17.1917.19 O'Neil 16.8317.90 Oppenh 8.34 9.11 Pehn Sq 8.49 8.49 Pa Mut 9.77 9.77 Phlle 15.6917.19 Pilgrim 10.1111.05 pilot 8.29 9.05 Plna„St 11.3111.31 Pioneer 13.61 14.87 Plan Inv 1|3813.53 Price Funds: ' i Grwth 26.49 24.49 N Era 10.1010.10 N HOT 29.51 29.51 Pro Fund 1U411.24 1lT712.21 14.6816.04 2 24% 24% 26% X4 45 am 45 ^ — MSI v tl MW SI W.paecgi ,jo —F— x ‘ *11 tl MV* Mv* -F* » itw 17 V* m* + v* 3 171* 17 W — J* 5 IMk MW 31’*-’* llVMV* 3tv* 3tv* + '* ,!?I r v- 3 46% 41%. 46% + % 1 27% 27% 27% il % 3 50 49% 49% -r % “ ....... 24.23 14.37 Corns ftd 5-30 5.76 Commonwlth Fds: Cap Fd 10.4511.6 10.0410.09 _____ 10.0410.99 stock ¥n i Cwith Aft Hetfgo Hsrjtgo Hut i Imp Gth 7.e0 i.4t Inc FdB 7.2* 7.7* Irtdepna 10.4411.M Ind Trnd 14.4015.74 liidetry *.M 7,30 InsBk Stk 7^1 1.07 Inv CoA 14.0313.33 Inv GUld *J7 »J7 IDS ndl 5.42 S.M Mut' 10.1*11.04 Prog 1.24 5.7* Stock 31.1123.03 Select ' 1.07 »A4 Var Py 1.47 {■» Inv RMh 5.11 US Intel 24.14 UM (vest ItM 17.57 Ivy *If 0.37 J Hncock 1.00 t.«7 Johnsm 23.10 22Jt , key Hone Funds; cus B1 10.21 20.05 Cw* 12 10.002141 <_us B4 9.3710.25 Cue K1 0.11 t.M LU* K2 5.75 SM ' Cue 51 If jo Mil Lu* 52 toil llj* cut P Cus 54 5.62 *.11 • Polar 4.2* 5.12 mam tm I-if Cant Gth 10.5210.73 Corp Id isS 1*.B rapp > :i Wmj pm j Dlvld Shr 1-7# 4.12 £fIl asJf* Balan 10.9511.97 soaci nj) 11.91 IfmWM gret iMI MM verst Hi 15.0916.49 * • aJL «lP »rfh 14.7714.1 Putnam Equit Georg tnvast 7,81 8.54 Vista 11.1012.13 Voyag 9.3510,22 Rap Tech 5.30 5.84 Revere 14.9116 JO Rosenth 7.88 8.62 Schustr 16.9018.50 Scudder Funds: Intlnv 16.0716.32 Spcl 36.12 36.12 ftal 16.1616.16 Com St 12.1012.10 Sec Oiv 12.8313.06 Sec EquIt 3.94 4.31 /lliftiY ' 8.14 8.90 Sal SoecS 17.35 nM Sh Dean 2.69 22.49 side 10.4911.50 Sigma im^Ki STg Inv 12.2613.40 Sigma Tr 9.8810.80 Smith ft 10.2410.26 ton Inv 9.4910.26 8.61 .9.31 Sovar Inv 14.7316.13 StF rm Gt 5.72 5.72 State St M.S0 54.80 ' Steadman Funds: 110113.15 Scien 4.90 5M Stein Roe Fds: ’ ftal 21.43 21.43 ]L» tttt lupInSt**’ ,M5,?:43 Svncr Gt tptlii* TMR Ap 23.0214. M T„chrs 10.9911.45 ' Techncl . : 4.14 7.41 TpSiv*! \ Lie Techno! *J5 9.13 w* Trav cap *.14 8.87 Vd K ,Funaii3 71 IA -.94 SM w tR,,w *rm ml LpomUteylee; Unir jr |i .m-™, fa ill jun sf li ffi- a S' W.«, Datsun Hikes Car Prices which it travels and the driver who controls it,” he said. h ' ★ ★ In the field of auto air pollution control, Cole said equipment to control crankcase exhaust emissions has cut) hydrocarbon and carbon] monoxide emissions, by about ] two thirds during the past lfl years. ★ h * Hydrocarbon emissions will be reduced another 10 per cent on the 1971 models, he said. Unit Svcs Life .15 Air Reduction Brunswick carp Citizen* Fnel . Ferro Corp Oetrex Chemical ... r jnd Crystal ... Kelly Service* Mohawk Rubber Co. Seiran Printing — Scrlpto ........... Keystone Con Ind StRegls Paper Scott Paper ... Skelly Oil Sybron Corp ... Texoi Indus* NEW YORK (AP) — Datsun wmkoimen sir. USA, importer of the Japanese utomobile, said Wednesday it would raise prices $39 on its basic sedan and station wagon models for 19791 ' Prices on its sports line will not be increased. Volkswagen of America Inc., Datsun’s chief competitor in the United States, recently said it will increase prices an average of |44 dollars on all cars and 349 tiie popular beetle-shaped model, t-« The least expensive Datsun is priced at $1,935 at U.S. ports of entry, $96 more than the VW beetle. -____________ News in Brief Assorted tools and equipment valued at $85 were stolen yesterday from tiie parsonage of North Perry Baptist Church, 1199 N. Perry, according to police. A padlock was removed from the front door of the building. Semi-Annual Rummage Sale-Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland Rd., Fri. • a.m. to 2 p.m. —Adv, Unclaimed Clothing Sale -Hundreds of Items: Coats, dresses, trousers, skirts, shirts etc., Fri. 8 to 19 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. tov« p.m. Ogft Cleaners, 579 E PUte. Rummage and Bake Sale Sat., Oct, 25, 8 a.m.-noon, 1st Methodist Church, 8363 Liver-nois, Troy. ..... ■ z —Adv. Rummage Sale: Salat Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn at Third, Oct. 24 and 25, 9 aJft ’til 8 p.m. -Adv. The Canton Rummage Sale— Am vets Hall, 579 Oakland Ave. Fri., Oct. 24,9 to 5. -Adv, -Adv. Unitarian Church, 881 Woodward at Lone Pina Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Fri^Oct 24, t to 4 Sat, Oet. 25,9 to noon. -rAdv .08 Q 11-3 11 1) .175 Q 11-14 12-11 J0 Q 11-7 12*1 JO Q 11-3 IM Q 11-3 '11-2' Stocks of Locdf Interest Figure* after decimal points ere elStrthi OVER-THEXOUNTER STOCKS utetlone from the NASD *ra repr# tenatlve Interdealer price*, it* change ttirougnout By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. In 1984 UNICOA at 69V*. The company paid dividends in both stock and cask until this year. I would appreciate your advice — E.H. A. UNICOA, an insurance holding company, owns Unitec Insurance which specializes ir industrial or weekly premiunc life insurance. United acquhrec 97 per cent of pyramid Life Insurance in 1968. At the year enc is admitted assets were valueo at $359 million. Prior to UNICOA’s formatter as a holding company last year Telqdyne, a fast-growth conglo merate, acquired about 52'pel cent of tiie company’s outstnid' ling stock in two Separate tendei offers. In a pattern typical oi Teledyne’s modus operand!, several other financial service companies have also been acquired. u Teledyne continues itf usual metiuxb UNICOA's remaining shares will eventually be obtained in an exchange offer. Not only would the takeovei add to Teledyne's earnings but because of UNICOA’s debt-free position, it would supply ad dltiooal borrowing eapielt] needed to finance future ac quisitlons. If growth is you! Objective I would favor holdini these sharesi (CenmgM, i»*t)