Th+ Powtloc Pr«««, Mondoy, October 13, 1969
MONDAY
R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semester
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Man and Continent VII: Southland”
47) C — TV College — “Leopold of Belgium and the Congo”
7:00 (4) C—Today
___lZ)-C-—Morning Show
7:30 (2) C — News, Weaher, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) Americans From Africa
8:30 (71 R — Movie : ‘‘SI ightly Dangerous” (1943) Lana Turner, Robert Young 8:45 (56) Thanks a Million 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Pinocchio 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(9) C — Wizard of Oz (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:45 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Century
(9) C — (Special) Windsor
Unity Fund (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Little Richard, Tiny Tim and McCall and Brill guest.
(4) C — Hollywood Squares — Betty^ Grable,	1:
Vincent Price,* Anne Bax-	1:
ter, Jackie Vernon and Ed 1: Ames guest this week.
(7) C — Galloping Gburmet
(9) Window on the World	1;
(50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day	2:
10:45 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30	2
(50) C — Strange Paradise	2
(56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25'(4j C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life * 3 (4) C — Concentration ( 7) R C — That Girl (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:15 (9) — Wizard of Oz MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports	3
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C —Underdog 12:05 (56) R — Americans From Africa 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 - Let’s Go A Sciencing
1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C—Days of Our Lives
MocUmiz* with
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(7> -C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “The Maverick Queen” (1956) (50) R C—Movie: “Leave Her to Heaven” (1945) Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde
10 (56) Listen and Say 25 (56) R — Book Parade 30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 40 (56) R — Reason and Read
:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) c — Another World (7) C — General Hospital :25 (2) C — News :30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live (56) R — Speaking Freely :00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) r — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Innovations (62) R — Movie: “Now and Forever” (195-5) :30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Anniversary game
(9) C — (Special) Horse Race — JThe Breeder’s Stakes, last* jewel in Canada’s Triple Crown, has its seventh running, $40,000 added, for 3-year-old foaled in Canada, at Etobicoke, Ont.
(50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations and Motivation
00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Pat Harrington, Pat But-tram, Vivian Reed and Skiles and Henderson guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —* Bozo (56) R—Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas
—	Eartha Kitt, cohost this week, welcomes guests Cliff Robertson and Dee Felice.
(7) R C. — Movie : ‘‘Gfe'htlemen Prefer Blondes” (1953)
(50). R. — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Daj^ (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“Brazilian Adventure” (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
MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	The Petries’ teen-aged baby sitter has a crush on Laura.
(50) R — Munsters — Grandpa goes to a matrimonial agency to find a mate for his ‘‘sunset years. ”
(56) Circus — The first of 10 programs on life in the circus looks at the mud show which traveled from town to town by horse-drawn wagons.
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	The Tyrannosaurus Rex guest.
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
’(7) C — News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Fancy Pants” ( 1 950 ) A g entleman’s gentleman, bringing culture to the. West, meets a girl who ropes stray boyfriends. Bob Hope, Lucille Ball (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — The captain and crew of a New England whaler are shown.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke -Con man stages his own funeral — and his last con game to pay for it. Jack Albertson guest-stars.
(4) C — My World and Welcome to It — William Windom plays a dual role as John Monroe and as Monroe’s father in the flashback story of how his boyhood sniffles brought out the town’s firemen.
(7) C — Music Scene -Guests include Tony Bennett, Jerry Butler, Judy /Collins, Sonny James, Jackie (Moms! Mabley,
7
j*
Th» Pontiac Pratt, Montay, October 1 3,
Smith and Ten Years After.
(50) C — Beat the Clock
—	This week’s guest is Betty White.
(56) French Chef Chicken in wine i s featured.
(62) C — Of Lands and « Seas — Vienna is toured. 8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In — Jack E. Leonard guests, playing Columbus in a salute to Columbus Day. (50) R—Hazel (56) World Press 8:15 (7) C — New People — When a youth is found dead, the new people have to decide whether the suspect is guilty and if so how he is to be punished. 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy
—	The touring Carters shoot the Colorado River rapids.
(9) C — Tdrfimy Hunter (50) C - To Tell the Truth
(62) R - The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Goober falls in love with a petite charmer who turns out to be a judo expert.
(4) C — (Special) Bob Hope — Jimmy Durante, Donald O’Connor, Barbara McNair and Tom Jones join in a salute to vaudeville.
(7) C — Survivors — Baylor grants Duncan’s request for a loan to a South American rebel.
(9) C — Front Page ChallengeMarilyn McDonald is guest panelist tonight.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal —-“Life Style” focuses on a group of Berkeley _ students______who see
themselves and their world in an intimate film set against the background of campus riots and police regulation.
( 62 ) R - Movie : “Treasure of Ruby Hills” (1955) Rancher steps in the middle of a fight to control range land. Zachary Scott, C af r o I e •Lombard
9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Doris charms a woman hater to the extent that he changes his opinion of the fair sex but refuses to let the magazine publish his article.
( 9 ) Man A I iye' -Questions covered in a recent survey of priests across Canada included: the priest’s role today, views on celibacy, and the possibility of women in priesthood.
10:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett — Ken Berry, Kay Medford and Tim Conway guest.
(4) C — (Special) Mitzi Gaynor — Ross Martin joins Mitzi in a spoof of “Gond^Vith the Wind.”
(7) C — Love, American Style - Love-hungry country boy and a bridegroom with a doorknob stuck in his mouth are the subjects of this week’s tales of love. Peter Kastner, Gary Lockwood and Stefanie Powers star.
(9) (50) C -News, Weather, Sports (56) People in Jazz — The Misty Wizards, a psychedelic -jazz-rock-folk duo, guest.
10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? — This week’s
CONNOLLY'S
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panelists are Alan Alda, Gail Sheldon, Anthony Roberts and Wayne Mansfield.
(50) R — Ben Casey — During rounds on Outside Medical Relief, Dr. Casey is shadowed by a shotguncarring Tennessee farm girl.
(56) R - Folk Guitar Plus
(62) R - Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie:	“Joe
Macbeth” (British, 1956) Encouraged by his grasping wife, a gangster kills his way to the top of the mob. Paul Douglas, Ruth Roman
(62) R — Highway Patrol
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson
—..Substitute host Peter
Lawford welcomes Lee Marvin, Mama Cass Elliot, Pat Henry and Monti Rock.
(7) C—Joey Bishop—Stanley Myron Handelman and Lois Waldren guest.
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include Phyllis Dil-ler, Louis Nye, Eloise
MONDAY
Laws, Jennifer and Jesse Curry, Dallas police chief when President Kennedy was assassinated.
(62) R — Movie: “Caged” (1950)
11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “World Without Sun’’ (French, 1964) Documentary shows experiments of Jacques-Ives Cousteau under the Red Sea.
12:24 (9) Viewpoint
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Christine Jorgenson” and “The Identity Crisis” are tonight’s topics.
1 ;00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R-Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn
1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — News, Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
'2:30(2) C — News, Weather
2:35 (2) TV Chapel
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Sonja Heni&Dies of Leukemia
OSLO, Norway UP)—Sonja Hente, who ptit ice skating into show business and made millions, will be burled in her native Norway.
Miss Henle died last night aboard'an ambulance plane bringing her home from a vacation In Prance with her third husband, shipping magnate Niels Onstad. She was S7 and had been suffering from leukemia for nine months, but the public and many friends did not know.
The condition of the three-time Olympic gold medalist suddenly worsened in Paris, and a doctor advised Onstad to take her home.
“We had been flying only an hour' and she just slept away," Onstad said.
RETIRED IN MID-’tOs
Miss Henie kept up her skating—and her 110-pound, 5-(oot-2 figure—after she stopped performing In the mid-1990s, but after her marriage to Onstad in 1950 she devoted increasing time to the collection of modern art he had started.
In 1998, the Onstads gave Norway 250 of their paintings, housing them in the |3.5 million HOevikodden Art Center they built outside Oslo.
An American citizen since 1941, Miss Henle kept a mansion in Hoimby Hills in Los Angeles and she and Onstad maintained an estate near Oslo and an apartment in Lausanne, Switzerland.
1 Her success story began with a family Christmas gift of skates in 1920, when she was a chubby 8-year-old.
She won her first world figure skating championship in 1927, her first Olympics gold- medal in 1928, again in 1932 and 193d; the European championship every year from 1929 through lj>36.
She turned professional in 1936, touring the United Stales in an ice show. Her skill and showmanship, her smile and brilliant technique, and her lavish productions of dance on ice captivated the public.
When her show reached Hollywood, the story goes, her manager breathlessly reported that producer Darryl Zanuck was at the arena.
“What shall I do?” he asked.
“Sell him a ticket,” Miss Henie answered.
SHE HELD OUT .
Zanuck offered her 910,800 a picture, but she held out for $100,000. Negotiations stalled' briefly, then Zanuck’s aide let her know that the producer wanted to see her. “Then let Mr. Zanuck call me,” she (replied.
They finally got together, and her films reportedly grossed $25 million.
SONJA HENIE
Miss Henie’s first husband was millionaire sportsman Dan Topping, whom she divorced in 1948 after a 5Mi-year marriage. She married- Winthrop Gardiner Jr., scion of an old New York family, in 1949. They were divorced in May 1956, and she married Qnstad the next month.
' H
The Weather
U.t. WMNwr Suruu PnrarMt
Showers, Turning Cooler
(Otfallt ran j|
Horn®
Edition
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THE PONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 11»H»
Platform Start Hinted
7 Soviets in Orbit
MOSCOW iffI — Two veteran Soviet cosmonauts blasted into space today to chase five orbiting comrades in what may be the most complex earth-orbit mission yet.
Tass news, agency said all seven cosmonauts feel fine and that equipment aboard the three Soyuz (Union) spacecraft is working normally.
Soyuz -7 and Soyuz 8 were expected to dock soon while Soyuz 6 maneuvers around them. The mission apparently is a step toward construction of an orbital space station.
Cosmonauts Vladimir Shalalov and Alexei Yeliseyev, veteran of a Soviet manned space shot nine’ months ago,
rode Soyuz 8 from the central Asian Baikonur launch pad into orbit today.
PLATFORM MISSION
The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug, known for its reliable informants in Moscow, reported the cosmonauts will construct a platform that will be used as an orbiting laboratory and possible launch pad for deep space probes.
.Tanjug said informants hinted some of the spacemen -would be brought down while the rest would stay for a time to carry out more construction and experiments.
Aloft, waiting for them, were Georgy Shonin and Valery Kubasov in Soyuz 6,
launched Saturday; and Anatoly Filipchenko, Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Gorbatko, put Into orbit yesterday.
Official announcements ind ie ti ed today’s launching was the last planned in this experiment. How much equipment will be left in space remains a mystery.
Each Soyuz spacecraft is believed capable of carrying four men, allowing for the possibility one ship could be left in orbit while four men return in one craft and three in the other.
The Soviet Union’s last major first in manned space flight was Alexei Leonov’s space walk in March 1965. The United States does not plan to put up an orbiting platform until mid-1972.	* sr
CO Cases Taken by High Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The newly convened Supreme Court announced today it will rule this term on two major cases involving the Selective Service rights of conscientious objectors to the Vietnam war.
The eight justices also agreed to decide whether states may impose a ceiling on welfare payments to needy families.
The court Indicated some of the fields it would rule on by a series of brief orders accepting and rejecting appeals for hearings of lower court decisions.
Among those accepted was the government’s appeal of a ruling by JLJ.S. District Judge Charles E. Wyzanski in Boston that a conscientious objector to the Vietnam war cannot be drafted for service there.
GOP Governors Spurning President's Economy Plea
WASHINGTON Uh - President Nixon’s plea to the states to trim spending to combat inflation is running into trouble at the statehouse level, and to the administration’s embarrassment, some'Njf it is coming from Republicans.
Last week, Govs. Harold LeVander of Minnesota and Tom McCall of Oregon, both Republicans, announced they were rejecting Nixon’s request.
reconsider his own stand if other slates don’t go along.
McCall said he has learned the U.S. Bureau of the Budget may be reevaluating a cutback of federal assistance.
LeVander said he would not curtail highway spending and added there appeared little to be done in reducing other types of public construction in his state.
McCall said Oregon will make no cuts until the federal government begins its
Sewer-Project Company Sued
AP Wlrtpholo
DRAFT CASES
Wyzanski’s decision overruled the jury conviction of John H. Sisson Jr., a Harvard graduate, for refusing to be inducted solely because of his conscientious opposition to the Vietnam war.
The cqurt also accepted for a hearing the claim of a Los Angeles draftee, Elliott Ashton Welsh II, who refused to report for induction on grounds of conscientious objection even though he is not religious in the generally accepted sense of the word.
FORMING FOR THE |’RAY — Club-carrying military police at Ft. Dix, N. J., leap a ditch, headed for a skirmish line to confront some 5,000 protesters who marched onto the post yesterday. The troops are weaMng gas masks, steel hel-
mets and flak vests. The protesters were under the banner of the “Commiteee to Save the Ft. Dix 38,” referring to a group of servicemen accused of fomenting a riot white imprisoned at the base stockade last July.-------
On the Democratic side, Connecticut Gov. John N. Dempsey said he is “not going to take it sitting down," . and Virginia's Mills E. Godwin Jr., declared, “there will be no cutbacks on highway funds.” -—’—h——tz—■——
By JEAN SABLE
The Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, under construction in this area, has run into trouble again.
A claim for damages — “substantially in excess of $50,000” — has been filed against Greenfield Construction Co. of Bloomfield Township, one of the contractors for th^ county1* ' giant Ip. terceptor.
Nixon Won't Bow to Viet Foes
Arguments before the court will be scheduled this fall or winter and decisions will be handed down later.
In the welfare case, the justices agreed to rule on a Maryland law which imposed a $250-a-month maximum on grants to families with dependent children.
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon, refusing to bow to the planned Oct. 15 Vietnam moratorium demonstration, said today that "to allow government policy to be made in the streets would destroy the democratic process” and invite anarchy: ~
He said he cannot abandon his present policies in Vietnam “merely because of a public demonstration.”
of this same old fallow argument,” Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho said yesterday.
But, if there had been no dissent, Church said, “I don’t think that the policy of accelerating the war would ever have been reversed ’*
And Sen. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., said, “the purpose of-our dissent is not to destroy a president. The purpose of
our dissent two or three years ago was not to destroy President Johnson; it was to destroy a fallacious policy that was causing the country great division, that was destroying the faith of our young people in this whole system and which was killing our young people off at very high rates, which was diverting our resources at $30 billion a year from the tremendous needs of our people . .
Fall to Don Chill; We'll Wear Coats
Get that topcoat out of the mothballs. You’re going to need it. Weather prognosticators are anticipating temperatures 10 to 1$ degrees below the normal October highs for the next five days.
Showers will continue to dampen the area through tomorrow. Wednesday skies are due to clear somewhat with temperatures remaining unseasonably cool.
Nixon said the administration is already well aware that many Americans are deeply concerned about the war, that some consider U. S. participation immoral, that many want U. S. troops withdrawn immediately and unconditionally.
“Therefore, there is nothing new we can learn from the demonstrations,” he added.
Kennedy to Offer Peace Plan
’NOT NECESSARILY EFFICIENT
Nebraska’s Republican Gov. Norbert T. Tiemann said state level cutbacks are “not necessarily the most efficient way to fight inflation.”
Alaska “absolutely will not cut back” on its spending for highways and airports, said Republican Gov. Keith Miller. The state simply has too much catching up to do, he said.
The governors also said—eu would do no good unless all the states join in.
“If no other state did it, and Nebraska cut back everything, it would have no impact whatsoever,” Tiemann said.
Florida’s Republican Gov. Claude Kirk, who cut federally funded con-, struction 75 per cent, hinted he may
The suit, due for a hearing next Monday in Circuit Judge William J, Beasley’s court, has been Hied by Lakewood Realty Co. of Pontiac, according to its attorney, Irving Keene.
The suit seeks payment for the repair of damages occurring to a 4-year-old building at 3377 Elizabeth Lake, near M59.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said today the present direction of Nixon administration
.Council, which he said is largely an organization of businessmen interested in international relations.
policy will not achieve peace in Vietnam.
‘DISSENT TO BLAME’
Earlier, Secretary of State William P. Rogers raised the possibility that dissenting Americans may have 'Shattered the chances of a quick negotiated peace.
However, there were challenges to Rogers’ position.
“For years we’ve heard the repetition
Kennedy told reporters he will offer his own ideas on how peace can be achieved in a speech he plans in Boston Wednesday, the day of the Vietnam, moratorium.. ^
Kennedy said he supports t h e moratorium, feeling it can serve a useful purpose.
Traffic Mishaps Kill 2 Area Men
The budding housed Oakland Child Guidance Clinics Inc., Vocational Rehabilitation of Michigan, and a Martinizing cleaning plant. All the tenants had to find temporary quarters as early as last August, Keene Mdd.
The suit charges that construction of the sewer has succeeded in lowering the water table causing tile floor of the building to sag as much as 25 inches.
The pumping'operation used to dry the sewer installation site is Mamed, even as it has been blamed for drying up shallow wells farther nortil in Waterford and Independence townships.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
The speech will be to the World Affairs
“It has very broad support from religious leaders, businessmen and workers, as well as from young people,” he commented.
An 89-year-old Waterford Township man and a Lapeer resident died in separate traffic mishaps Saturday night, police report. ——
Service to Open War Protest Here
Waterford Township	Oakland
police said a pedestrian,	Traffic
Anthony J. Barnowsky	Deaths in ’19
of^Sl&HospitalT-died-	
a vehicle on Elizabeth Lake Road at Norway	vi Last Year
about 10:58 p.m.	to Date 121
In Today's Press
A midnight mourners’ service tomorrow in 8t. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church will initiate a daylong observance set by Pontiac area residents participating in Wednesday’s national Vietnam moratorium activities.
Called the Ecumenical service for Peace In Vietnam, It is being supported by the Pqntiac Area Pastors’ Associa-
„ k. i1 /i1 11
According to Father Charles Rooney of St. Michael's Catholic Church, who Is organising the Pontiac . Coalition to End the War, the service will include scripture readings and folk singing.
Wednasday's main demonstration In/ the clty ls planned for 4:50 p'm. at the north aide parking lot of St. Vincent’s, 180 E, Wide Track.
science at Oakland University, Dr. William J. Donnelly, Pontiac pediatrician, and Father Rooney.
Preceding the main rally the public is Invited to assemble for a Mourners' March beginning at the, municipal lot located next to the Detroit Edison Co., 58 W. Huron, at 3:30.
There, women cloaked in mourning shrouds and bearing a black coffin will lead mardhirs east on HUrorittf the Federal ^Building. Perry end Huron. After picketing ior a half-hour, the marchers will proceed to St. Vincent’s via Wide Track.,
According to Dorothy Shankler, 547 Ottawa, a member of the Pontiac Coalition, the coffin will symbolize the 40,000 Americans who have already given their live* in Vietnam.
others will wear plain black armbands. At the same time, we hope people will realize that now is the time to act to prevent any more young men from coming home in such a coffin,” she said.
■ Delegations of Oakland University students and (acuity members are also planning to join Pontiac’s march and rally following a daylong teach-in and student rally on the Oakland campus.
theater” scheduled at 1:30 p.m. in the Gold Room of the Oakland center.
To date, about 70 instbuctors of a faculty of 276 have announced plans to cancel classes to “devote activities to speaking and planning with the Oakland University students to develop an antiwar program which will keep up the pressure until all American troops are brought home from Vietnam.”
MASS RALLY
At 2 p.m. the student Mobilization Committee, under the direction of Cindy Smith, is planning a mass rally. And at 3 p.m. students and faculty will leave from the Vandenberg Hall parking lot to join community marches In Birmingham, Detroit and Pontiac.
A service of Concern is also scheduled Wednesday at the University Plesbyterlan Church, 1385 8, Adams, Avon Township, starting at 2 p.m.
A witness, told police the man was walking on the road against traffic as he was struck by a vehicle driven by Rogel S. Sheffrey, 20, df Ann Arbor.
Sheffrey is not being charged by police for any traffic offenses, according to a police spokesman. Sheffrey told police his car rounded a curve at about 40 miles per hour when he saw the man in the middle of his lane. He said he hit the brakes but could not stop in time.
Police said his car skidded 98 feet and, threw the victim 170 feet from the poind of Impact. Barnowsky was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. *
SPEAKERS AT RALLY
Speakers will Include Prof- James R. Ozingd, assistant professor of political
SHROUDS, ARMBANDS “On Wednesday we will mourn those already dead; some will wear shrouds,
The teach-ins, which are open to all interested members of the community, Will he followed with a “guerrilla
Prayer for those in Vietnam and a memorial for those Avon Township young men who have died there, as well as expressions of concern about America's involvement in Vietnam, will be Included.
According to John Hoppln, who is (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Davison' Township police in Genesee County report that Verne Elston, 49, of 2090 Miles died in a two-car crash on M21 at Belle Mead Drive. No other details were available.
SOOT, 41" OAIVANIZSO,


Welfare for GIs
I/)w pay forces servicemen’) families on rolls—PAGE B-4.
Vietnam War Lull called a prelude to a new j Red drive - PAGE A-8.
Army Race Woes Secretary Resor says: Be sensitive to black soldiers — PAGE A-5.
Area News .....v I......A-3 '
Astrology .............. B-8
Bridge ...................B4
Crossword. Puzzle .......D-S
Comics .................   M
~\Editorials ................. A4
.markets .................B-9
Obituaries ..............B-7
Smoking Series ..........B-8
Sports	... ....C-l—C4
Theaters	 B-8	'
TV and Radio Programs .. .EMI
Vietnam War News ........Adi
Women’s Pages .......B-l—B4
■	* ft;
A"~2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1906
British Troops Fight Off North Irish Protestants
Birmingham
Teachers Put New Team in Pad Talks
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — British troops fought 1,000 rioting Protestants 1n: an exchange of tear gas and sporadic shooting in Belfast early today.
All the shooting came from the rioters. One soldier was slightly wounded, adding to a weekend casualty list of at least three dead and scores Injured.
Sewer-Project Company Sued
MARCHING BY CANDLELIGHT - Members of the Student Fast for Freedom march along the edge of the reflecting pool between the Washington Monument (background) and Am Lincoln Memorial last night. The candlelight procession
marked the end of three days of fast by 30 Washington students. The streaks of candlelight are caused by the combined time exposure with electronic flash.
Nixon Hits Partisanship
Service to Start
(Continued From Page One)
Lt. Harry Wormnest of the Waterford Towpshlp Fire Department, stationed not far from the sinking building, reported the whole area Is nothing but swamp and that even the fire station has been settling ever since Its construction in 1951.
'NO SIGNIFICANT CHANGE*
Congress Is Wooed
Antiwar Events
WASHINGTON (JO - President Nixon has asked the Democrat!(^controlled Congress to put aside partisanship and produce a legislative record which would make the administration and lawmakers
program that will launch a : reform.
la a message aimed at quieting the combat that has been growing between Republicans and Democrats over the pace of legislation, Nixon promised to meet Congress "more than half-way" to accomplish what needs to be done.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield praised. Nixon’s statement as "temperate, restrained, understanding, . In good taste and good form."
Alt House Majority Leader Carl Albert spiced his comment with some peppery phrases accusing the administration of bring slow to get its legislative program beforq Congress and of having divided ' viaiwfl on many important issues.
“Let us resolve," he said, “to make the legislative issue of the 1970 campaign the question of who deserves the greater credit-for the 91st Congress’s record of accomplishment, not which of us should be held* accountable because it did nothing."
Nixon acknowledged that partisans in both parties have been trying to blame each other for #hat the Republicans, at least, regard as the meager achievements of Congress to date.
(Continued From Page One) coordinating the Birmingham demonstration, indications point to a turnout of somewhere between 2,000 and 5,000 persons.
He said he had noticed no significant change lately, however.
Warren Solgot, new owner of a Standard Gas Station, 3419 Elizabeth Lake, near the Lakewood building, fears he could soon be out of business.
URGE IMMEDIATE PULLOUT
Demonstrators are calling for an immediate withdrawal of all troops and not token withdrawal procedures as the present administration is practicing, Hoppin said.
Participants in the march are asked to assemble at Harmony Park near the Oak and Woodward intersection at 3:30 p.m.
Within the last week, Solgot said, the pavement in front of his station has sagged as much as eight inches and underground tanks are now easily identifiable by the hump they make in the pavement.
' Solgot said he has been told that, while remote, there is nevertheless a chance that a spark from a contractor’s torch might travel along a water line the 200 or so feet from the constuction site to the
A DAY EARLY
The message was set for formal reading to Congress today but Was released to the nation yesterday.
In it, Nixon stressed the Idea of a working partnership between his administration and Congress to enact a
‘BOTH GUILTY’
“There may be merit in both charges," Nixon said. “Neither the Democratic Congress or the Republican administration is without fault for the delay of vital legislation.”
This was not the kind of message the Democrats had expected, and some sharply worded replies that had been prepared had to be softened.
; '# '• dr * . ,'	‘
But the House feels It has a far more impressive record so far think the Senate, and Albert declined to drop all the counter-charges he had readied.
The demonstrators will then march south to Merrill and west to Shain Park.
At 4 p.m. members of the Quaker faith in Birmingham will begin reading off names of the Michigan war dead.
MAY PRODUCE LEAKS?
TO SPEAK at RALLY
The
Stanley Stefansic, assistant pastor at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, will speak at a rally in Shain Park.
The 18th Congressional District New Democratic Coalition is organizing the demonstration.
WWW
Two Lapeer housewives are organizing a memorial service which will begin at noon In front of the Lapeer County Courthouse on Nepessing.
From there participants will walk down Nepessing to Monroe, the site of the Lapeer War Memorial, where the program will conclude with a prayer to those who have died in Vietnam.
Solgot is afraid shifting ground may produce leaks in his storage tanks, and that an explosion may result.
The fact that pumping operations began directly in front of the station Friday have added to Solgot's fears. Damage prior to that time had been caused by a pumping operation about 100 feet to the west, he said.
People’s Food Market, located at 3415 Elizabeth Lake, reported a newly cracked floor, but so far no sinking ground.
R. J. Alexander, director of the County Department of Public Works which has contracted for the sewer, maintains any construction damage is solely the contractor’s responsibility and that the contractor must carry insurance to meet any such responsibility.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness, windy and war with possible showers and thundershowers. Highs 73 to 79. Cloudy, windy s much colder tonight with possible showers. Lows in upper 30s to lower 40s. windy and quite cold with chance of showers, highs near 40. Wednesda. Partly cloudy and continued quite cool. Winds southerly 15 to 25 miles per gusty today becoming southwesterly tonight and westerly tomorrow. Proba precipitation In per cent 80 today, 00 tonight and 40 tomorrow.
. oTrsetlsni SmKMtIv	SIMM* %	•	27 in 1175
SOS Hit Monday »t J:5J p.m.	..
V Sim rnw Tundny nt S:4I a.m.	___■.	„ 
Moon Mi Monday M t : 49 n.m.	SanSny'a TaMoarasma
:	“IsS:	SSL	”*gP
i lift: “ T? » K2 I § Hr*-! 1
i	igigg —	agr	s	|	«fen,	S	ft
Wtfttwr: Sunny_	Pension	47	42	New York	jo	42
jfcteSkfflsL.	| K l l
—---------- Isi racarSad dewnlewni	Trayaras C. 5 £ ft. Laula 72 m
' HlStosMsowsrslsra....f	SE*. g ft fc® f
MSMTiaiwffiw?*. .... .ft ft	' ft ft M’"Gm ft ft
Weather: Showers Saturday and Sunday	Soston	70	ft	Washington	ft	ft
today
State Time Issue
Springs Up Again
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan’s annual time problem appears to be winding up again.
Last November,, voters turned down a referendum which would have put the statfe on Daylight Savings Time along with the rest of the nation. A recount dug up widespread Inaccuracies in the voting tally but did not change the results.
Another referendum on Daylight Savings would end in a victory for fast time, Dzendzri predicted.
“Because of the confusion on the last ballot and the errors' in recount, I believe another vote would change it."
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight In the Central Rocklm hi ftto northern Plains states.' There will be rain over a wide area extending from the Great Lakes region to Louisiana. It will rain in southern Florida and on the North Carolina coast.	" V
So in April, when New York and the rest of the Eastern Standard Zone moved their clocks ahead an hour, Michigan time remained the same, falling in line with the new times of Chicago and the Central Standard Zone.
Yesterday one Michigan lawmaker brought up the whole issue again.
"I have introduced a constitutional amendment to the Legislature which, if it passes by a two-thirds vote, would be put on the ballot In November 1970, to let the voters decide again to put Michigan In stop With the rest of the country,” (paid, Sen. Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit.
PETITION DRIVE /
If\ the Legislature refuses to approve his amendment, the Detroit Democrat said his next move would bo to gather 30(1,000 signatures In a petition drive for a time referendum.
Dzendzel indicated he expected support from businessmen and suburban communities who value the extra hour of evening daylight.
He would have until the end of December. for :hls referendum effort, since the petitions have to be presented to the Legislature 10 days before the start of tne 1970 session.
Milliken to Get Stadium Pitch
Goy. William Milliken Is expected to attend a meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Detroit to hoar Pontiac’s side of the
professional sports stadium controversy. State Rep. Arthur taw, D-Pontiac,
called the meeting Also expected to jt-
tend are Mayor William H. Taylor and Horold Cousins, chairman of the Pontiac Stadium Authority. The meeting is sot in the State Llrban Affairs office.
1 A,, ★ •* *
Law said he intends to oppose the proposal to locate a new stadium for the Lions and Tigers sports teams on the Detroit riverfront west of Cobo Hall.
Thfo proposal was called feasible by a study paid for by the Detroit Board of Commerce. Law said lt is not feasible because of the expense involved. lie said It would cost millions to relieve the crowded expressway! in Detroit.
The Pontiac site is more relevant to population centers , in the state, and Its location would not create the massive tragic and parting problems that lt would In downtown Detroit, Law said, f
A


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the Cathollc-Protestant warfare In August	.	'	.
Armored cars spearheaded the force of several hundred troops with automatic and semiautomatic weapons. But the army used only tear gas on the crowd, which was protesting the shakeup over the weekend of the police force and the appointment "of a Briton, Sir Arthur Young, as police chief.
BIRMINGHAM - The new Birmingham Education Association (BEA) negotiating team jnet twice last week with the board of education, the first sessions in more than two weeks.
At the first session Wodpesday, the PEA submitted a preliminary list of teacher demands. Friday’s mooting established ground rules for.'negotiation procedure.
The Protestants threw a triple barricade across Shanklll Road and for more than four hours faced the strongest force assembled since the British Army began policing Northern Ireland during
MOB STORMS APARTMENTS ’ A Protestant mob raged down Shshkill Road Saturday night toward a Catholic apartment block. British soldiers opened fire after they were the target of snipers and bomb throwers.
The government said three persons were killed, including one policeman. But some soldiers said seven persons were killed.
The BEA team met all day Saturday and yesterday working on specific contract language and Incorporating teacher demands into contract language and a formal package, for presentation at the next negotiating session.
Moat of the shooting at the army whs the work of a single sniper.
“He shoots to kill and he does not miss," said one soldier.
The Birmingham Fire Deportment reported its monthly activity recently, revealing a $550,180 total In property endangerment and a $19,000 loll in building and contents loss during September’s 34 Are tuns.
WORST SINCE AUGUST
The weekend rioting was the worst since last Aug. 15-18, when eight persons were killed. But this time no Catholics were Involved.
In a television broadcast, Prime Minister James Chichester Clark said the Protestant community feared the reorganization of the police force would weaken the defense of Northern Ireland.
“Nothing is further from the truth," he said.
. Looking tired and worried, Chichester •Clark said lt was an absolute tragedy that some of the people had gotten in-, volved in shooting incidents with British troops.
His executive board of the 18th District Democratic . Committee has endorsed the Vietnam Moratorium march and rally to. bo held in Birmingham Wednesday at 4 p.m. ii.
"We urge all who are able to take part In the Birmingham march. It is vital that President Nixon be made fully aware of the growing public disenchantment with government policies in Vietnam,” said Allen Zemmol, Democratic district chairman.
“Let us not forget that they are our troops," he said. "Let us at all times remember that. They are here to help
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Miss Lola Belle Holmes, former FBI undercover agent, will speak on “The Revolution la Planned!" at Bloomfield Center Hall, 1565 Woodward, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.
From 1956-63, Miss Holmes was a member of the Communist party at the request of the FBI.
Early this morning, after 48 hours of continual duty, the soldiers on Shankill Road were bedded down In damp, windswept streets with only a sleeping bag between them and the sidewalk or the concrete flows of makeshift billets. Many of them are griping about their routine-^nine days of duty followed by three days in the barracks with no leisure time.
The talk by Miss Holmes is sponsored by the Greater Pontiac Support Your Local Police Committee formed to encourage local police personnel In their assignments.
Tickets for Miss Holmes’ talk are available in advance by writing Box 734, Pontiac, or may. be purchased for $2 at the door.
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OCTOBER ihm SPECIAL
“ v -	" '\	"T’-n..'v '	*
'■&% * ^ v. '" ‘ N ‘ - '
^ \S :£ J VAY\ >'
TIME SLIDES BY — Shuffleboard courts and senior citizens go together on a (all weekend. This court in Birmingham is the central point (or the popular form of recreation.
Winter will soon end a season’s shuffleboarding, hut a player can always look forward to spring.
Over 20 for 5th Straight Time
State Weekend Road Toll 22
By the Associated Press
Two infants died in traffic accidents over the weekend as the Michigan weekend traffic death toll mounted to 22.
Both the infants died in accidents in Detroit Saturday, as die death count moved over the 20 mark for the fifth straight weekend.
The two babies killed were 22-month-old Anthony'McCoy, who was struck by a car on a northwest-side street, and 12-month-old Thomas Lewis, struck and killed at an intersection near his home.
The Associated Press count of traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ran until last midnight.
The other victims:
John Charles Witherspoon, 19, of
Kinde, in a car which ran off a Huron County road Just northeast of Kinde Saturday night. *
RAN OFF ROAD
Richard Gutierrez, 18, of Marshall,, a passenger in a vehicle which ran off a road in Calhoun County’s Marengo Township Saturday night. . ,
Thomas James Bigelow, 31, of Bay CSty, a pedestrian strode by a car Saturday night in Manistee County south of the Benzie County line.
Otto Hojara, 16/ of Roseville, whose car rammed a tree on Belle Isle in the Detroit River Saturdhy night.
Clifford L. Garner, 32, of Grand
Rapids, in a head-on auto crash Saturday night on U.S. 131 in Howard City, Montcalm County.
Anthony Bamowsld, 80, of 451 S. Hospital, Waterford Township, a pedestrian struck by a car Saturday night on Elizabeth Lake Road at Norway Street in Waterford Township.
Verne Elston, 40, of 2080 Miles, in a two-car head-on crash on M21 at Belle Mead Drive in Genesee County Saturday night.
Pete Huckabee, 55, of Kalamazoo, in a car-truck head-on collision on D Avenue just west of U.S. 131 in northwest Kalamazoo County Saturday night.
Ovie Bailey, 19, of Monroe, struck by a car while walking across U.S. 23 just north of the Ohio-Michign line Saturday night.
Residents Concerned
Wixom Voter League Formed
WIXOM — Concern about alleged frequent secret sessions of the City Council and rumors that outsiders are being named to the police department have prompted several residents to form a League of Wixom Voters."
The concerns are expressed by temporal president Arthur Cronin, 1545 Nightingale, elected at a recent meeting when the group officially formed.
An organizational meeting has been called for 4 p.m. next Sunday at the VFW Post 3952 on Loon Lake Road.
Residents are encouraged to attend the meeting, at which a board of directors, including a representative from each section of the city, will be elected.
The board’s first fonction will be to establish bylaws.
The organization will push for citizen Involvement in the betterment of Wixom, including reviewing and updating the city charter, evaluating c and i d a t e s ’ qualifications mid investigating rumors, Granin.
Water in	Emerge
Still	Fouled,Tests Show
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Laboratory tests of water from the temporary emergency Water line in the Woodhull Lake area indicated contamination again last week.
-----Tests taken by the Oakland County Department of Health rcpcstedly have showed
contaminants in the more than two weeks of testing.
Township Clerk Howard Altman indicated yesterday that the township has hear-. ly run its limit on expenditures during the water dilemna.
"I am going to Write a letter to residents in the affected area and have them come in and talk this thing dver. We are not definitely sure where we can go from here," Altman said.
*

THE
i
PRESS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1980
A—8
Nimrods Too Inconsiderate
Farmers Hunting Privacy
LANSING (AP)—Hardware stores expect to do a brisk business in the next few weeks when landowners come in to purchase “No Tresspassing’’ and “No Hunting" signs.
Hie ever-increasing horde of inconsiderate hunters who cut fences, leave gates open and permit livestock to escape, and shoot the weathervane of (the barn and Tire onTarm animals in the pasture insures that more and more farmers will turn thumbs down on hunters seeking land on which to hunt.
h it it •
Stmie hunters, ofraourse, don’t bother to ask permission and the landowner, peacefully going about his chores, suddenly discovers that his one-placid property J«as ben turned into a
One reason for the great number of ducks on the pond was that the farmer patrolled his farm zealously during the sea son and turned trespassers over to the authorities.
The. farmer was not always antihunter. In fact, some yean before he had welcomed hunters. But then one zeroed in on his horse, and the proyerty war placed off limits. —
Vietnam-style free fire zone.
All of these unscrupulous activities — condemned by the true sportsman as well as the farmer — are common across the state each autumn.
INCREASINGLY DIFFICULT Each year, farmers find it more and more difficult to protect their land from the ravages of inconsiderate gunners.
The problem is illustrated in a situation involving a farmer known to this writer. The farmer had a pond which literally teemed with waterfowl.
HUNTERS NOT SWAYED
That simjfte maneuver, however, did not deter hunters. They soon learned the farmer’s habits and sneaked in to shoot a few ducks when he wasn’t looking. It even got to the point where they would enter his woods to poach mushrooms while he attended church on Sunday morning.	!
It shows to what lengths some hunters will go in order to hunt. And it Is this type of thinking that forces more and more farmers each year to deny permission to every person seeking permission to hunt.
Every fall, farmers buy more and more “No Hunting" and “No Trespassing” signs.
Some signs ar eput up for the first time, but many are purchased to replace the signs that were used for target practice the year before by hunters.
Czech Student in Troy
She’s Learned 'Politics
By TIM McNULTY
TROY — A sweet 16 can learn a lot about politics — especially after the Russians “liberate" her homeland.
Lenka Valkova, a foreign-exchange student from Czechoslovakia studying at Troy High School, is beginning to understand the hard realities of Communist and Capitalist thought.
Lenka was at her home in Prague when the russians invaded in August 1968. She and her family were in their apartment, next to a radio station which the captors took by tank.
"I was all packed for. a holiday when my mother woke me' and said, 'The Russians are jiere.’ I thought she Was kidding," said Lenka. When bullets smashed their windows, Lenka knew her mother was serious.
'Before I Como Here, I Didn't- Know Anything Except Our Point Of View. Now I Really Don't Know What It Trim, frit A Little Mixed-Up. Our Press Says The American! Invaded Vietnam, And My Opinion Is Also That You Invaded1
—Czech Exchange Student Lenka Valkova
said. “But one thing I don’t understand is how you want to be original. Even if it isn’t nice, you want to be original. Tint isn’t our way."
Lenka first heard of the Russian order prohibiting travel to the West Friday.
"I hope ... I’m sure It will only be for a short time,” she said.
“Before they came, I didn’t think there waa a difference between Rumfag and Czech communism,” said Lanka. Now
HIT BY A CAR
Gorgia Egnor, 33, of Ypsilanti, struck by a car Friday night on « road in Pittsfield Township, Washtenaw County, several hours before her body was discovered.
Richard Kirk, 21, of Bridgeport, in a two-car, head-on auto collision Saturday on MSS near Caro in Saginaw County.
.Russell Updyke, 21, of Ann Arbor, in a head-on auto collision Saturday in Washtenaw County’s Ypsilanti Township.
Earl Dwayne Shafer, 22, of Cement City.vwhoee car was torn in half when it struck a utility pole and tree Saturday in Jackson County’s Columbia Township.
CAR HIT TREE
Jeffrey McKenzie, 16, of Lansing, when his car struck a tree along U.S. 27 just outside Mount Pleasant Saturday.
Joseph Govits, 64-year-old Detroiter, struck by a car Saturday in, northeast Detroit.'
Carold Stout, 30, of Detroit, struck by a car Friday night in northwest Detroit.
Arthur Mortimer, 41, of Kalamazoo, struck-by a car Friday night in Kalamazoo.
THEY ‘SAVED’ US
Lenka spoke of the invasion as something very far away, yet vary close: “The Russian ‘ soldier* realty didn’t know anything about us or how'we fed," she explained. "They really thought they came and saved us.
“Everybody thinks we escaped, but we didn’t," said Lenka. "Next year I hope to go back to Czechoslovakia I’ll be a sophomore in high school there."
* * *
Taking senior high classes at Troy, Lenka is staying with Mr. and Mrs. John Vagnettl, 431 Kirklane, for her year in the United States. Her trip was sponsored by the Youth for Understanding teen-age exchange program.
The young lady knows what freedom means under three different systems., “Before the Russians came, it was rosily nice,” explained Lenka. “It was shown in that period that not all we did since the beginning^ of communism was perfect. We used to havo discussions on political thought on TV and radio. Now there is nothing."
WHAT IS TRUE?
Mike Pei'os, 77, of Detroit, struck by a car Saturday on the northbound Chrysler Expressway service drive at State Fair Road in Detroit.
Esther Hill, 79, of Greenville, who was a passenger in an auto involved, .id a head-on cdMon Sunday on MS7 in Oakfield Township of Kent County, weBt of GrSenvllle.
WELLS WENT DRY
The townahin’s water problems started in early September when wells at numerous homes on Orestview, Clinton and Pinedale, on the north aid# of Woodhull Lake went dry due to nearby excavation -for an Interceptor sewer project.
Altman estimated the township has expended *q estimated $10,008 during the water crisis.
Pontiac Twp. Gl Drowns in Europe^
Truth isn’t always expressed in the same way, and Lenka has heard many sides on the Vietnam war. “Before 1 came here I didn’t know anything except our point of view. Now I really don’t know what Is true, I’m a little mixed-up," she said. “Our press says the Americana Invaded Vietnam, and my opinion is also that you invaded."
It’s confusing for a young girl, untempered by the pragmatism in politics to see how two governments can say the same thing and mean something directly opposite.
He said he plans to ask the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW) to pick up at least part of the tab.
The County DPW has assumed some of the costs for similar water problems in Waterford Township. A tank truck furni^ed by the County DPW has been supplying Independence residents.
TAP-INS REPORTED
Reports persist that several residents have been tapping onto the temporary line containing the contaminated water.	■	.	...	...
Altman said $11 residents have been warned that the water is not for public consumption until the county health department approves the water in the laboratory
or two instances where fetnlliea used the waiter, but
does not believe the use li widespread. _ _____ I	„	,
Altman said water samples probably will be taken again today in gat a regular wdter supply to tha affected resldencea,
He aald he hnowa of s the i
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Army Pfc. Peter M. Brown, 21, drowned In a ditch'near Army headquarters In New Uim, Germany, Oct. 0.
The son of Mrs.'
Gladys I. Brown of'
550 Gray end John M. Brown of Troy,
Pfc. Brown attended Waterford end Kettering High Schools Pit!. BROWN and entered the Army in October 1M7.
Funeral arrangements $ra pending at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co„
"in my country the term ‘free people’ means Communists," Lenka said, “In your political system there are rich people and there are poor people, but in
pur country all ere. equal.’’ As examples of our system, she cites a rich factory-
owner’s son 'who inherits toe business, without doing any i work and the, poor, man wo must work alii hjfc life.
Lenka. was surprised to learn Americans put communism "on the same level as fascism, but we have learned fascism 1$ much worse than capitalism. You speak about democracy and freedom — so do we, buffo opposite situations."
MINIS, BELL-BOTTOMS ”
Lenka spoke of American culture:
“We have miniskirts and bell-bottoms just Him you, though jmaybe your fash-lons are a little mojrl advanced, the
Lenka Expanse* Ideas On Communiim
' IS L ... ,'V ' i

MBH
Are you willing to lei the United Rind fail in Pontiac?
I
God help you if one of your kids is bom crippled here. Or becomes mentally ill here. God help you if you go blind here. Because die people you could turn to for help-Pontiac's United Fund organ-izations-are rapidly going out of business.
And it's because we good citizens of Pontiac don't even come close to giving them enough money to keep going. We haven't fpr the past two*years.
« sis 3 * g 1 " - J » [y j
Reach o
And the true tragedy is, our United Fund is something worth saving. By combining many charities and other agencies into one, the UF has made it possible for us to put the most money to the most good: 90/ out of every $1 goes directly to help our sick, our blind, our deaf, our crippled, our aged, our kids.
Yet lately, it's tough to even be a decdnt Boy Scout in this town. Because
of lack of money.
The United Fund doefr too much good for us to let it fail.
__If you didn't give last year, give this
year. If you gave last year, give more this year.
Care. If we don't, nobody will.
I v	"
“ -V;' \ id Fund.

ws
^' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON D aV,\ OCTOBER lWW\^'

Chief Tells Army: Heed Blacks

A—41
-Omrkntf
In the Ytilom Paget
Ctmlin Trmd Burton, lac., of An* Arbor, Inflate your profit*, to be big tbit year, make it big hou)... in (be YoUowPogm,
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Amjy Secretary Stanley Resor, expressing concern about the state of race relationi In the service, said today military commanders must pay more at-
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tentlon to the sensitivities of)can be to the needs of all Its j,which are directly tied to their black soldiers,
In a speech prepared for the annual riusetlng of the Army Association, Resor said the military has to "reexamine our policies and practices In terms of their impact on the soldier as an individual.”
* * *
"We believe,” he said, "that one way to minimize racial
I men.
.
The black soldier "needs to know from bis leaders where they stand, whether he can expect help from them, whether they are willing to accept him without asking that he reject his heritage.”
LEEWAY EXPECTED-The secretary also made it
OPEN Tonite ’til 91
Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a.m. to 6i30 p.m.
Among other things, Resor said, the Army "will give more recognition, to. the Negro’s presence, in the Army pnd the fact that he has a long military heritage.”
WEEKLY
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noncommissioned officers to be;
less rigid and to give leeway to; the yearnings of both black and! white soldiers for some individuality.
*	*	*
Resor added that the black! soldier needs a commander whoi recognizes such slogans asi
Black is beautiful” as a gesture of pride, comradeshipj (and solidarity for most Negroes. | *	*	*'
The commander must understand his men before he writes off the spirited ones, who may be potential leaders, as troublemakers or militants," Resor said.
.	•* ' tr • *
On the other hand, he must be firm and ensure that his troops realize that discipline is not discrimination.”
race; difficulties
While stating the Army led the way in breaking down racial barriers, Resor acknowledged that black soldiers “clearly have difficulties in the Army.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
'	Pontiac, Michigan
48 West Huron' Street
HOWARD H. HTIOIRALD
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969
. H&WARD H. FITZGERALD II
JOHN A. RILEY
HARRY J. REED
Charles Walter Hagen
In the death of Walter Hagen at 76, golfdom lost one of its most erpinent practitioners and colorful Personalities.
I Probably the game’s greatest . shotmaker whose sartorial splendor matched his links prowess* “the Haig’s” competitive star ascended when
at 21 he captured ;.....
his first U.S. Open ilNliili championship, and hagen repeated the feat five years later. Additionally, he collected a string of tournament victories that included four British Opens, the same number of U.S. Western Opens and five Professional Golfers Association titles, four of them in a row.
Hagen scorned the accepted rules for athletic fitness, lavishly bestowing his estimated golf winnings of a million dollars on
f riends and followers as he made his convivial way through life, living and enjoying each day to the fullest.
A frequent golfing partner of presidents and kings, he aptly summed up his philosophy of life when lre said,”! never wanted to- be-a millionaire, 1 just wanted to live like one.”
Hagen quit competitive golf in 1940 when “he just couldn’t bear to shoot another' 80.” He retired 11 years ago to a small estate near Traverse City where for the past five years he fought a losing battle against throat cancer.
★ ★ ★
A multitude of friends and former galleryites mourn the passing of the man who opened country club doors to professional golfers and became a sports legend during his time. “The Haig” shot par for his course of life.
Sfeven Plagues!
Ralph de Toledano
‘Ship-Jumper’ Hullabaloo Silly
Inflation Sets Clock Back
There is not much that ordinary Americans can do to fight inflation, beyond voting down bond issues—a resort that is ultimatelyJnjunousJo-society—or writing their congressmen.
They can, of course, refuse to pay high prices for goods or services that are not absolute necessities.
But in this age of affluence, few things are not considered necessities. For many families, two cars have become the essential minimum. Few people, even on the tightest budget, deprive themselves of a television set.
★	★	★
Or Americans could bank what excess money they have each month, earning interest on their ; savings while awaiting the day when prices come down, or at least stabilize. This would take some heat off the economy.
★	★	★ .
But working	against this	is	the
conviction that prices will never be lower than they are, today. Thus it is better to spend now. better yet— borrow now, even with high interest rates, for the debt you take on to-
Bruce Biossot
day will be paid off with cheaper dollars tomorrow.
There is another defense against inflation, and this is the one that more and more Americans are being forced to adopt: to fight fire with fire; to beat inflation at its own game by bringing in more income, either by negotiating higher wages (thus fueling inflation), by moonlighting'' on a second job, by adding additional bread winners to the family, or by a combination of the three.
A team of financial writers recently epitomized the current-socio-economic phenomenon with the assertion: “Our society, thanks to inflation, seems to be coming full circle back to the 19th century and the burden of work from which the social re-formers thought they had delivered us.”
★ ★ ★
The worries expressed by sociologists only a few years ago about what Americans were going to do with all their leisure time when automation took over and the three-day work week became the norm would seem to have been a bit premature,
“Pious” is the word for it. With a great wringing of hands and freshets of .tears over “ethics,” one minor Wash ing-t o n reporter has been creating a tizzy in the Senate over what the headlines call “Chinese ship, jumpers.”
What is the big “Chinese
jumper” hullabaloo Shout?
DE TOLEDANO
The Chinese come here,
Bob Considine
usually escaping from harsh circumstances ip Hong Kong or Taiwan, to settle permanently.
They com? to the. United States and lead frugal, hardworking lives. According to the U.S. Immigration Service, they “must be clean” before they can ship aboard in Hong Kong or Taiwan, with neither criminal nor C o m m u n i s t records. They make good citizens.
HIRE LAWYERS
Because they are In the country illegally, however, they are subject to deporta-tion. To prevent this, they
South Korea’s Economy
WASHINGTON (NEA)-The current stir in South Korea over, President Park Chung Hee’s steamroller move for a consti-t u t i o n a 1* a m endment to allow him to serve be-V o n d the present eight-year limit, reminds the western world that Korean democracy is still highly imperfect.
But these imperfections should not cast too large a shadow over the recent gains in political stability and, p a r t i c u,l a r 1 y , economic development. Thp economy’s growth is startling.'
in 1961, eight years after the armistice in the costly Korean war, the country—nearly barren of natural resources—exported just $41 million worth of goods and materials. Last year the total was $5Q0 million; tiiis year it should Teach 3700 million and
in 1970 the estimate for .exports is a flat $1 billion.
Moreover, its imp o r t s already are approaching - 31 billion annually and South Korea is perhaps the 20th largest market in tile world. PER CAPITA INCOME Its 1968 growth was 13.1 per cent. By 1971 it is expected to have doubled the 1966 industrial level, which itself was twice that of 1961. Per capita income, still a painfully low 3140 a year, could bound up by a third in the next two years.
Fed by stability and growth, a mood of rising self-confidence runs through the tough .South Korean people today and it ha$ proved infectious.
A A A -Foreign capital is being attracted on an increasing scale, In 1968 the inflow was almost *1.4 billion. The 1967 total of 3878 million included > 3451 million In private loans, mbstly from Japan and West Germany. America accounted for midst the the 3428.?m)ll)on' in public loans.v'
Equity investments by foreigners are just ‘.now reaching sizable* proportions (392 million in 1968). A nation that once had to import all refineg-oil products today has two*refinerles in operation and two more building. POWER PLANT Petro-chemical derivatives (Including synthetic alcohol), cars, trucks, agricultural machinery and pianos are
being produced or soon will be. A big power plant will rise pear Seoul.
It	pains	some	simplistic
observers of the world scene to see such progress in a nation whose democratic processes still leave something to be desired.
A	A	A
To	(he.	extent	that	they
must	accept it as a fact,	these
observers seek solace i n ascribing the economic gains almost wholly to American largess doled out to a “client state” (which presumably does U.S. bidding at the flick of a finger).
In Korea’s case, U.S. aid has been real enough. Since the 1953 armistice, the U.S. government has pumped in 33.6 billion in aid. But by 1971 South Korea is expected to end Its dependence on U.S. \ government aid.
AAA
Economic growth rates in the 1970b are counted on to average 10 per cent a 'year, and foreign trade may triple the 1965 levels. More and ipore investment frpm abroad is expected. Selfr-reliance is the new watchword.
I________________- \
Original Big Spender Was ‘Brnmand
Jackie Gleason will play “Diamond Jim Brady,” for ! film producer Joe Levine, If he doesn’t lose too much weight that is. -.
Half a century after his deaths Brady remains the American archetype of the opulent spender and flashy bon vivant. He bet big, entertained like a maharajah, and ate like — well, like Gleason once did.
Generally forgotten is that Diamond Jim was a salesman. He hustled railroad cars for the Pressed Steel Car Co., working on a' commission.
If reincarnated, he would find things a little different around Pressed Steel today.
It evolved into U.S. Industries some years ago and now is a blllion-doUar diversifield ^onsidin*, corporation. In . addition to railroad cars, Diamond Jin) might be asked to sail furniture, stereo sets, speed boats, fashion textiles.
AAA
He’d be one of more than 40 USI managers who are , millionaires. His swashbuckling would come to the im-| mediate attention of I. John Billera, president of the conglomerate — a man who does not wear diamonds or have a girl named Lillian Russell.
Brady wouldn’t like it.
<* Neither would Gleason. ,
' Dwight D. Kisenhower would have been 79 this week. Five hundred of his old friends in all fields of endeavor will gather in Washington tomorrow for a dinner arranged by the Tribute to a Grateful Nation Committee.
A prime objective is the raising of funds for the development of Eisenhower College, a coeducational liberal arts institute located in Seneca Fails, N.Y. It is now in its second year. Congress Has appropriated a 35-million matching gift in tribute to the general, to create a “distinguished and permanent living memorial to his life and deeds.”
A ' A A
When the general and his good friend Bob Hope attended Ihc groundbreaking ceremonies at Seneca Falls a few years ago, Ike said: “This is an honor that will be ’ prized by me every day of my life, for ! can think of no greater monument to any man than a college bearing his name.” .
hire lawyers who in turn seek the help of men in Washington who know their way around Capitol Hill.
The next step is to get a friendly senator to introduce a private bill to allow the “Chinese ship jumpers” to remain in the country.'These bills are never passed, but while they are technically under study, there can be no deportation.
★ if it
This gives the illegal immigrant a chance to get on the quota of some country which has not used up all its visas. He then flies to that country and returns to the United States legally.
By innuendo, those who have been making a big issue of the "Chinese ship-jumpers” have convinced at least part 6f the reading public here that large sums of money are changing hands and that the Senate has been subverted. The Senate Ethics Committee has been brought into the picture to investigate.
LITTLE DOUBT
There seems little doubt that the lawyers in these cases have charged their clients and that the Washington agents involved, . have been paid for their time. But the private bills have not c o n t raverted immigration policy. They have merely bought time for those caught in the coils of red tape to legalize their status.
* *.
There are, perhaps, a thousand Chinese a year who jump Ship and find employment in the United States. They are needed labor. No “ iws are broken in helping them out. Why, then, the artificially created hullabaloo?
It, is ridiculous that once here, these Chinese should have to go to the expense of flying to quota-heavy countries, applying at 1J-5- consulates for entry visas, and then flying back. It could all be done administratively. .
Voice of the People:	. :	^
Answers Recent Letter About Adult Education
A letter from “Second Time Dropout indicated that his community7adult education program required that he go to full-time day school ip order to graduate. In'hddition he stated his school would not issue a diploma after he had been out five years. Neither of these statements is true in our adult education programs.
/ * ★ ★ ■ ★
Schools in this area will issue diplomas to adults regardless of the length of - time they have been away from school. Adults only need to complete missing credits for graduation. Many adult programs offer day classes exclusively for adults who may take a part-time or full-time load.
TOM EVBRITT
PONTIAC ADULT EDUCATION DIRECTOR
‘(loinmend Service nf Waterford Policemen’
On October 5, we had an occasion to call the Waterford Township Police Department in a matter that meant life or death. The officers responded immediately and with complete professionalism. They are to be commended for their fine, prompt, efficient and courteous service. Within a matter of minutes the situation was completely under control. We are proud to live in an area with this type of police department.
THE EATON FAMILY
Comments on Receipt of Immoral MaferlaT
Why am 1 forced to receive pornography in foy home unsolicited? Why am I coerced to the post,office three times in a feeble effort to get their wrist slapped?. How can the sex purveyors have-the legal consent to force me to accept unwillingly immoral material and throe times sign, return or whatever else is required? Puts decent Citizens who want to he left alone in a bind, doesn’t it?
ANON
‘Let’s Get Clarkston Schools Open Again’
It took us so long to fight for the rights we thought we should have in school this year, and as soon as we get them, the school itself is snatched away from us. Do we have to go on fighting? Give Clarkston teachers a break so we can get back into school.
LMt
Discusses Destruction of School Property
It’s pretty bad when a few hoodlums can run things at the .taxpayers’ expense., if they want to go to school, that’s fine, but when , they tear up school property and start trouble in schools, they should be expelled. If they want to go back to school, make them pay tuition and make their parents pay for property destroyed.
A. W. LONG
‘Prefer to Shop Where Carts May Be Used’
Add me to the growing list of mothers complaining about the discontinuance of carts in The Pontiac Mall. I have one overly-active little girl and I can just imagine trying to do my shopping, especially around the holidays, while juggling packages and trying to keep an eye on my daughter at the same time. There are other malls and although they're less convenient to get to, I will gladly travel the additional miles before I shop at The Pontiac Mall with no cart._
.	.__ .	JUDY D. DAILEY
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
® HM h MIA. tab

“it's simple, Molose! All ya have to do is take this camera an’ got a picture of Jackie Onassis! ”
Questions and Answers
Daily Almanac
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Rosa King of 97% S. Midland; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. Button of 1050 Canterbury ;
52nd wadding anniversary. Charles Barit
of 340 Nelson; 86th birthday.
By United Press International , Today is Monday, Oct. 13, the 286th day of 1969 with 79-to follow!
The - moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
A A A
On tills day in history:
In iriS the Continental Congress ordered construction of a naval fleet, thus
originating the United States Navy.
In 1792 George Washington laid the cornerstone of, the President’s house, the first public .building ereejed In Washington, D.C.
Ip 1937 Nazi Germany promised Britain and France it would not violate Belgian neutrality, a promise later broken.
In 1958 U.S. Supreme Court Justice Harold Burton retired due to poor health after 13
years on the court.
|Q) I have considered taking courses to complete missing credits I need1 for a high school diploma. I have been away from school for some time and wonder U I might also encounter problems mentioned In a recent letter from “Second Time Dropout.” Whom do I contact for information?
ANOTHER SORRY DROPOUT (A) The fol{omng adult education directors would be happy tox answer questions of any adult interested in completing requirements for a diploma: Don Arsen, Waterford, 674-8145; Walt Cooper,
1 Rochester> 651-6210; Tom Everitt, ' Pontiac, 332-0235; Ron Morse, Troy, 689-4135.
(Q) I’m trying to make my folks stop smoking, and they know they could get cancer, but they still won’t stop. I’ve beard there ore other things yon can get from smoking. Can you tell me some so I can see if they’ll quit then?
I	* PRE-TEEN'
(A) Besides contributing to lung, mouth and throat cancer, smoking brings greater risk of heart disease, emphysema, hardening of the arteries, spontaneous abortion in expectant mothers and lowet^ birth weight for babies of smoking mothers. New \evidence shows smokers are also )note apt to have periodontal (gum) diseases and tooth loss. Just having a child as concerned as you should be enough to make, fhem quit, but it can be a very hard habit to break) Remember that if you’re ever tempted to imoke yourself. And good luck with your parents.
(Editor’s Note! For the reader who was interested in buying discount hooka for
information call
etc.. Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Women’s Association has them for ‘sale. For 6324*87 or 6R2-8499.)
I
,%m\
It Seems to Me..

THE rONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1909
A—»7
Michiganders Play Big Roles on Capitol's Political Stage
Michigan is assuming an increasingly important role in the administration of our Federal Government, Several citizens have risen to leadership positions and we are taking our rightful spot in the consideration of national and international problems.
We’ve been there in the past. Our representatives have comn*anded top respect and their opinions have been deciding factors in governmental activities.
★ ★ ★
Congressman Gerald R: Ford has been the House minority leader for some time now and is a significant figure in Congressional matters and decisions. In factritwas— Representative Griffin who helped place Ford in his current spot four years ago when he himself was in the House. Now we find Senator Robert P. Griffin moving swiftly upward in the Upper Chamber.
- ★	★	★
In spite of his obvious boo-boo in the confirmation of Haynesworth, he has been a leading figure for many years and Congress accepts him accordingly in his new role as Senator.
Griffin becomes, the new Senate whip which means that one of- our citizens is accorded a top honor. He defeated the son-in-law of the late Senator Everett M. Dirksen, minority leader from Illinois.
★	★	★
Both of these two Michiganders will henceforth appear at the regular Tuesday morning GOP policy meetings with President Nixon in the White House. Not since the days of the all-powerful Arthur Vartden-berg has Michigan been so recognized so
importantly in the Senate, and that was two decades back.
Also, Michigan can justly be proud of Oakland COtmty’s own George Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development in the President’s cabinet. The former Governor was an early choice and will remain, there unless he decides to run for the Senate himself against Philip Hart in 1972. If the current trend across the nation continues, many GOP political candidates are going to sidetrack current Democrat office holders.
★ ★ ★
-Elly Peterson, a,familiar figure in_
Oakland County, is assistant chairman of • the Republican National Committee. John A. Hannah whom most Oakland County residents have come to accept as a part of our own life because of his leadership at MSU and indirectly Oakland University, Is now head of the Agency for International Development.
And there are others.
. ★	★	*
Michigan figures in Washington and national politics are again fulfilling our rightful place as one of the most important commonwealths in the Union. This Great Lakes State has sufficient accomplishments and the financial importance to rank at the top. We ask odds of no one,:
★	★	★
We have top industries.
We have top businessmen.
We -have top union leaders.
On with the dance, Let’s find a few
Second Highest...
Hudson’s Darwood Super Suit Sale
7s
According to the trustworthy and reliable U.S. News and World Report, right now individual incomes in the Great Lakes area stand'second in eight divisions in the United States. Our $156 billion per year is exceeded only by the Mideast. ★ ★ ★
• This total won’t expand as rapidly as smiie of the others in the next ten years be-cause of our. gigantic size right now. Rut in
1979 our gross income will still be second. The forecasts indicate we’ll stand at $283.2 against Mideast’s $310.3.
'★ ★" ★
The Great takes area includes: Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois.
----And P.S.—If it doesnH work out this wayj
go kick the computer in the slats.
And in Conclusion
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Overheard: “I don’t smoke, drink or gamble. I have nothing to do with women. I’m-quiet, obedient and work hard. I don’t attend nightclubs or dirty movies. I’m in bed early and arise at dawn. I go to chapel every Sunday.. This has been my life for two years. But just Wait until next Tuesday when they let me out of here.”T......... I’m still fascinated by that
Pennsylvania quarterback’s name: Bernie Zbrzeznj. Let’s hear you pronounce.it,
★ ‘ ★ ★
One of TV’s biggest losses was Wll-liam Talman’s death. He will be remembered as the district attorney in the “Perry Mason” series. Bill was a , great actor and a great man — and incidentally, an alumnus of Cran-
brook. .........
. , A Tom Dempsey just * kicked a 55-yard field goal and
Jan Stenerud booted one 54. Bert Kcchichar holds the pro record with 56
yards which he set 16 years ago......./.
......Are you prepared? The latest is a
move to have passengers wear seat belts on trains.
A Great Big Round of Hearty Applause for Edith Maybtjry and her 75th birthday. ..... ..... Overheard: “When a teen-ager gets a hair cut, he tells the barber just to take off a little
around the hips.”............... . NBC has the
TV rights for the 1972 Olympics in Japan. The results will be returned here by satellite. The
cost was just under seven million..............
- Vice President Spiro T. Agnew annoys many GOP supporters with his blundering, off-the-cuff remarks that harm the party. . . . . ... . .'. . Here’s another jolt: you can pick your college now- by computer. The pesky apparatus considers 2,300 colleges and universities. It would probably send me back to grammer school —■
along with you,............Dept, oof Cheers and
Jeers: the C’s—Jackie Onassis and the photographer episode; the J’s—Jackie OnassIs and the photographer episode.
— Harold A. Fitzgerald
Public Leading Congress to Clean Water
By DON GRAFF
Newspaper Enterprise Asm.
Striking while the iron is hot Is a maxim that has political as much as, If not more than, any other application.
In American politics, this would appear to be a vintage year for striking on some longstanding and basic issues.
★ ' * A
' Currently we have the drive to abolish the Electoral College In favor of direct popular election still reasonably fresh In the public mind and the political climate- therefore favorable as perhaps never before, the House has passed And President Nixon has now- corns out in favor of the proposed constitutional amendment.
There is now just the faintest chance that the procedure for electing the American president may be rescued from the tilth century And brought into the 20th by 1972. .
Earlier we had taxes; rare spectacle of in numbers exercising themselves rot, as usual, over raising more but over simplifying, even easing, the citizen's burden. With signals of an imminent taxpayers' revolt flashing all over the horizon, it was/clear that the time for tax rcfcfrm had clearly come.
/The final results aren’t In yet, but both Copgress and' the administration have I taken advantage of the mood of the moment to tackle the mosf far-reaching overhaul of the tax system In recent history.
In this grab bag of Issues, there Is yet another item, not as exciting perhaps but probably even more Important' In the long run, Where, hopefully, Washington will show itself equally willing to follow where public opinion leads.
For a long time now pollution has rivaled the weather as a
In 1968, |450 million was authorized and $203 million filially appropriated. In 1969, it was $214 million appropriated against $700 million authorized. In the current budget, the administration has again asked for $214 million, while Congress authorized a round billion.
It appears, however, that pubic sentiment, as expressed through a Crusade tor Clean Water waged by a coalition of
subject generating a great dqal p< talk but precious little action.
We all know by now what we arc doing to our environment, the dire predictions for thp^iadr future and how far we are falling short In taking the steps necessary to prevent them from coming to pass.
The publje is clearly in favor of action. A recent Gallup Poll reported 8S per cent of the population concerned a b o U t .. water pollution and 73 per cent national organizations ranging ready to spend money — i.e.,!from the League of Women! taxes - to combat It.	I Voters tp the United Steel
Washington also seemed to be Workers, Instead of the admin-in step with the passage of the Istration may have Its way on! Clean Water Act back in 1966,1 this one. which was supposed to channel It Is sorely needed. Without a steady flow of federal funds I the promised federal funds, the Ink. state and local pollution- cleanup program would even-control programs.	I tually* collapse despite efforts
Itofortunaely, the flow v< has bv local governments, which1 been more of a trickle. Actual i have passed bond issues to fund appropriations have con- raise their share of needed slstently fallen short of, cloan- funds, and even, Increasingly, water authorizations.	1 industry.-
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THK PONTIAC 1’RKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19H0
Viet War Lull Called Prelude to New Red Drive
SAIGONTAF) — TheTull In7and North + Vietnamese an the Vietnam war, now jn its I ready to launch their winter ' aiixth week, is expectdd to con-1 spring campaign, tinue, a U.S. estimate said to* I	*	*.	*
day, but only until the Vietcong! An official assessment for the
"3rd Military Corps 7'W, which winter-spring campaign begtn-dlvtsrtonalelementa have been a, threat; and "to Ireep theitrliF includes Saigon, reported:	ning in November.	largely inactive. It appears that tact for the next campaign."
“Except for scattered attacks:	*	*	* . he is attempting to use his Other sources said the enemy*
by fire rockets and mortars and ‘Intelligence obtained f™mSubreaionaI and local forces to trooos are belntr extensively light ground Di-obes. the enemy prisoners and documents has su“®*rnal and ,oc?{ forces. w troops are being extensively ! s ex^Sl toToC hTXonsistently indicated that the.!m"intain » semblanf ^resupplied with weapons and 1 riod oTreorganiz^OT and refit-jobjective of the enemy’s fall P1-6,881^ _whll«_ Pres^"? his |amm^IU^. P^atr^p^ from
electrical circuit,. I might very ; well electrocute myself or someone else. Yet I understand that1 these circuit^ must be designed, j “The principle of men’s brotherhood is one of the many truths which our schools^ should help implant In your minds," Miliiken said. VAnd yet, somehow ij fear that the schools arh failing! in. this."
SOUTHFIELD (AP) - Gov.
• 'William iClilliken says his educa-• tlon reforms aim to give a black •child from the ^Detroit ghetto or Ian Upper Peninsula farm child ‘ the same chance to learn as a •college - bound white suburbanite from Birmingham:-----
- “Our purpose is not to cen-Tfalize, not to standardize textbooks, not to dictate curricula,! not to impose a schedule of! teacher salaries on school!
■ boards,” Miliiken said in a speech Sunday to the Technion I Society’s annual meeting at,
I Congregation Shaary Zedek in 'this Detroit suburb.	- ;
*...* *
I Describing his own hopes for I the education reform proposals ■ being introduced today in the Michigan Legislature, Miliiken said:
“Our purpose is to see that' the poor as well as the rich, the! black as well as the white, the|
I dull as well as the bright all 'have an equal chance to learn!
•to the best of their potential,!
'regardless of where they live or tTpt*Cr\1f"1 OTT I how much money their parents F'’'1 •'’F11 aLILAI1 ' earn.
TECHNICAL CAPACITY “Perhaps that sounds hope-;en said,
“but idealism should be the] problems for many who”had hallmarks of our efforts. j despaired of effective help.
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, „ - B ,u. j An.iuim, ume	...main force units for the winter-theU.S.82nd Airborne Division
ting while awaiting political^mpaign was to prepare for camDaien	Uncovered one stockpile Sunday
his next campaign’’	j assessment continued. ' ’ T n e ,	.	,	. eight 25^ miles northwest of
n.s next campaign.	enemy’s acUons to date seem to-, J"* ‘ow le,vel ‘nfi ^	^nd*r*round mtunnei?
.	”	hear nut these intent inds	j during August and September yielded 90 Chinese rifles, 21.
The estimate gave no time-!	.	{and lack of indications of light machine guns and more
table for the start of the j 'SEMBLANCE OF PRESSURE {sizeable numbers of arrivals than 200 mortar shells, next campaign, but; some U.S.j “Recent enemy activity has suggests that the enemy may be| Only small fights were officers have said the Vietcong!been light throughout the 3rd forced to hold his main force reported during the past 24! and.North Vietnamese plan a Corps area, and the enemy’s]units back in order to maintain!hours.
I— I	I pt f	ting while awaiting political rampaign was to prepare	-
L-y-J ■ |f i/o,	I M ATAPIYI developments and preparing for the winter-spring offensive, thei p 8	*	*
LUUUJI IUI IUI IXtrlUIIII his next campaign."	{assessment continued. “Thej .<Tha
Seen as Equalizer

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5 Girls, Boy \ja^_
Held in Philly CONSTIPATED^
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Gang Killing l™/*-
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -J ■ W
Five teen-age girls and a bov ^.—.............« ^ [
wpre charged Sunday with the knifing death of a 15-year-old girl who was the city’s 33rd victim of juvenile gang violence This ygar.
; Police said a group of about ■20 teen-agers—girls and boys— attacked Linda Rountree Saturday flight while she was walking home in the Tioga section after leaving a restaurant with three friends.
Two of the friends fled. The} third fought his way to the! wounded-girl.-plcked her up and •carried her one block to where I he hailed a policeman, police ;said.*
Linda died Sunday of stab wounds of the.back and chest.
★ * *
The six arrested were Charged with murder and conspiracy. Police said the girls in custody were associated with a gang and that four of them were student* at a disciplinary school for girls. .The other girl, a 10-year-old, was unemployed, they said.
"We believe this is the first time that females ever have been the doers In a gang job," said Detective Harry Press.
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to the exciting Ultimo II. cosmetics collection, we'd like to hove you meet them now, You'll be^thrilled with the new glow, the smoother -looks, the radiant cleanliness your skin will show in almost no time at all. And the wonders that can be achieved with rich, gleam-y Ultima II make-up colors must be ex per ienced^f i r st—a pp re c i -ated later. Discover Ultima II' in Hudson's Aisles of Beauty this vyeek—-Downtown Detroit, and at ail branch stores.
Talk with Revlon's special beauty representatives who'll ba available for personal consultation all this week.
Mr. Eririco, Downtown, , 1 Main Floor
Elane Watford, Downtown* Main Floof
Lyn Schiarer, Downtqwn, Mezz. Jean Simmons, Northland • Geissela Krimmer. Northland
Karen Lipski, Eastland Millie Jo Lovell, Eastland
An autumn mood of fashion freshness and promise is created in this “Art Deco" rain and stain resistant velveteen print, the new direction for prints. Styled by Max Adler for Count Romi with a close fitting bodice leading gracefully into the classic A line shirt.
The beautiful, shining “wet look" takes on added practicality in a newly developed polyurethane version that is both breathable and dry-cleanable. Here, it's beautifully adapted in Naman’s sporty, double-breasted„ close-fitting Raincheetah with raglan sleeves, trimly belted waist and large flapped pockets.
A bold fashion statement is the message of this all-weather coat by Max Adler for, Count Romi. The wood print is set off by the latest fashion accessory, a chain belt, water and stain resistant. All lines shown available in the area,
Minusplendored styles are natural “put-togethers" with the “frilly mini," a charming new creation by Polan Katz, umbrella fashion-pacesetter. The pretty nylon mini-sized umbrella with its ruffle-frosted edging gives a dainty, feminine accent to dressy or romantic clothes. It’s unusually practical and easy to carry—when not in use it never drags on the ground even when the arm is fully extended.	*	I ’
Multirhued stripes in a Polan Katz umbrella add spice to a rainy day costume, complement the haberdashery look• and blend with or accent a variety of new fall colors. In this “put-together” season when textures, colors .and patterns are used in. startling new combinations for dramatic effect, stripes are newly important. Here, fresh sharp tones of lilac, green and brown on an imported nylon add a dashing note to a raincape and brighten a dreary day.
Tiny Not So Teeny Now, but'His Clothes Are
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: In the 25 years “Tiny” and I have been married, he has gained and lost the same 90 pounds at least five times.
Each' time Tiny has a weight loss he is so proud, he treats himself to a new wardrobe. But he doesn’t wear it long because he puts the weight back in no time.
He has two. closets filled with prac-brand-new suits to fit a 160-a 190-pounder, a 220-pounder, and right now he is wearing suits to fit a 250-pounder — because that’s what he weighs!
★ ★ ★
When I tell him I want to give away some of those suits he’s had hanging in his closet for 15 years, he blows his top. I think it’s a crime to let perfectly good suits hang there when somebody could get some use out of them. The same goes for shirts and shoes. What do you think?
TINY’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: I’m with you. Call the Goodwill Industries and let them pick up Tiny’s “outgrown” wardrobes. Their resale shops put money back into the Goodwill organization whose policy it is to employ the handicapped, and teach them to recondition -furniture, ap-
Local Women of WNFGA to Meet Mrs. Nixon
Two outstanding events will mark the fail council meeting of Woman’s National Farpi and Garden Association i n Washington D. C. beginning Oct. 21.
On opening day, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon will receive the group for tea at the White HQUse. Meeting the first ladyi will be Mesdames: Frank R. Chapman, Rochester; Parker Rockwell, Union Lake; Arthur K. Hyde, F. Gordon Davis, Nelson A. Miles, Birmingham; Frederick Stefansky, Marvin L. Katke, Harold .Tanner, Bloomfield Hills; Charles L. Crane, Tr6y; and John Q. Nagel, Metamora.
★	★ if ..
President of WNFGA, Mrs. David B. Buerger, will preside over a dedication ceremony at th$ National Arboretum thd following day.
Mrs. Chapman, national vice president, will introduce Mrs. George Romney, wife of the U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, who will give a tribute to the late Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson was a past national president of WNFGA and an honorary member of the Bloomfield Hills and Rochester branches. A teakwood bench made in England wll be presented to the National Arboretum in her memory by WNFGA.
MEMORIALS
I This Is the I fifth bench, presented. In 'memory of a woman who gave hul standing service in membership. The second bench was In (memory of Mrs. Henry Ford.
A memorial fountain to all WNFGA members will also be dedicated during these ceremonies.
The National Arboretum was established by an Act of Congress in 1927. It contains some 400 acres of specimen shrubs and trees. WNFGA has contributed the Mrs. Francis King Dogwood Gardens and the Douglas Overlook plantings of 821 dogwood treeH.
pliances and clothing, thus becoming employable, self-respecting wage earners.
Now if that isn’t more important than hoarding clothes (That are going out of style anyway), I don’t know what is!
★	★	*
DEAR	ABBY:	This	is	to	“Faithful
Reader”	who	thinks he	is	possibly	the
oldest person	ever	to write	to	Dear	Ab-
by:
You say you were 21 in September? Well,.I was 91 in August, so stop your bragging, young fellow. I have written to Dear Abby several times over the. years and listen to her on radio.
Your story on how your mother discouraged unbidden guests reminded me of a similar experience. We had a beautiful cherry tree which bore delicious flruit. One day a city friend,
Studio Group Takes to Stage
The Studio Company of Oakland University’s Academy of Dramatic Art will move into Meadow Brook Theatre four nights during each week that the John Fernald Company is performing in Detroit. This will be the first week of each month except January and April. -Five plays will be presented, starting Nov. 5 through 8 and concluding in early May.
A *.	*
The Studio Company is composed of ^graduating members of the Academy, which is the acting school that shares directors, artists and'teachers with the repertory company. Both are directed by John Fernald, former principal of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London.
TRIPLE BILL
- After the November production of UNDER MILK WOOD, the season’s schedule will follow With a triple bill of one acts (THE BALD SOPRANO by » Ionesco, THE’HAPPY JOURNEY by Wilder and WHITE LIES by Shaffer) Dec. 3 through 6, Shakespeare’!
learning of the cheeries exclaimed) “Oh how wonderful! I am coming out to get some.”
“Fine," said my wife. “We sell them to help pay off the mortgage.”
The lady never came. Sincerely yours, An “M.D.” IN WASHINGTON, D.C.
DEAR “M.D.” Thank you for your warm letter. I see by your signature that you are a doctor. You could make me give up eating apples.
★ *
DEAR ABBY: The other night my husband and I were invited to his mother’s house for supper. My husband’s brother and his wife were also invited, and they were there when we arrived. My mother-in-law had the table set with her good «*htn» and allver.
Just as we were about to sit down, my
siswPtasJaw got an emergency-type, telephone call, and she and her hiisband had to leave without eating.
All of a sudden the good dishes and silver disappeared, and on went the chipped, old everyday stuff!
I felt like I’d been Slipped in the face. If you had been in my place, what would your feelings have been? Sign this . . .
“NOBODY”
DEAR NOBODY: I’d probably have felt like “disappearing" with the “good dishes and silver.”
* * *
CONFIDENTIAL TO “NO SAINT” IN SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI: I’ll say you’re not. Your letter reminded me of the prayer St. Augustine addressed to heaven when he was a young man: “0, Lord, make me chaste — but not yet.”
Fruit, Candy With a Note Show Thanks
By ELIZABETH L. POST ’ost Institute has been chosen as s for this week. A Etiquette has been
* *
Dear Mrs. Post: About four months -ago I became very ill and was in the hospital for 26 days. The doctors were all so nice — also the nurses and nurses aides. I thanked them all personally, but in addition I thought of sending one thank-you card to all the nurses and aides, since I don’t know their names. I also thought of sending each doctor a thank-you card or note. '
' *	*	*'
Personally, I think we forget these people too fast even when they have) as in cases like mine and others, given us our life. Would it be proper to remember these people on leaving the hospital, or on special holidays? — Alma Paulson. _
*	*	*
Dear Mrs. Paulson: So many people tend to take the services of professional people for granted that it is a delight to receive a Tetter such a3 yours. There are, of course, varying degrees of care and sympathy extended by different individuals.	\ %
But when the care has been excellent and the sympathy unstinting, as was true in your case, your appreciation is richly deserved.
★	*	*.
The nicest thing you can do for the nurses and aides who4opk care of you is to send a “Joint” card addressed to “Nursing staff and aides, sixth floor,” accompanied by a gift of a box of ' candy, a basket of fruit, or homemade cake or cookies, which can be shared by all. Write a personal note on the card, expressing your thanks and gratitude.
*	*	★
In the case of the doctors, a personal note to each one who assisted your family doctor would be the most appropriate “thanks.”
\fui
Icoi
r
no
further information about theatre parties ntact the Studio Company office, 282 annah Hall, Oakland University, ochester.
Vutch Royal'Baby* Is III
THE HAGUE(AP) U Crown'Princess Beatrix’s new son remained in an in-cubdlor today buj is reported recovering satisfactorily from r e s p I r a t o r y difficulties, a medical bulletin said.
The child was bom Saturday and was placed In an Incubator a few hours later.
The princess .and her husband, German-born Prince Claus von Amsberg, have two other sons, Prince William Alexander, born in 1967, and Prince Frisco, born last year.
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Season tickets orders for the five productions now are being taken. Theatre parties for clubs, organiza-		ASBESTOS	lew-maintenance floor with 1 the leek of clastic simplicity. 1	r	WOOD
tions and schools can be arranged, Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. for each performance, and tlcjtfts may be -purchased at (he door. All seats are unreserved. i * ★ *		Tile. Long-wearing beauty for Just about mm any room in tho £ hou»*. Special ■ Savings. jg	VINYL TILE . The easy way to create a i new leek far any room — t J hew er eld. 11	re	Tho warm natural beauty of real wood mm, comes through In Q this specially M priced, unusual ■ tile. ■
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PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, I960 B—1
B—2
the pontiac muss Monday, October ia, i960
League	Gains Spirit[
Today's League of Women
Voters realize that much work remains to be tackled at all
levels of government. The women of the newly-formed West Bloomfield-Farmington Area League of Women Voters are just warming up their collective crusading spirit.
New officers of this group include; Mrs. Gilbert O’Gawa, president; Mrs. Irving Friedman, Mrs. Edward W. Esbrook,
vice presidents;
Simon, secretary and I Theodore Diehm, treasurer.
Directors are Mesdames: John Gahagan, Fred Maldaver, Jack Milin, G.A. Newcomb and Orville Weir.
Contributions to the group’s finance drive may be sent to The League of Womfen Voters, Box 157, Orchard Lake, Mich. 48033.
____Pontiac Area Hammond Organ
Ted Society takes place Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the downtown Grin-neli’s store. ,
Performing will be Janet Mase-Ing, John Hausner, and Lillian Holman. A specially printed Society invitation to the annual internationally known Artists' Organ Concert in Detroit will be given those attending.
Women’s+voting rights have c'ome a long way, baby, but there’s still a waytogo. This group of West Bloomfield-Farmington Area League of Women Voters is cognizant of ever -expanding goals, Shoum from leftTwith props of
yesterday, are Mrs. Charles Pollock, Mrs. Ray Lilje, Mrs. Olive Risk, Mrs. Arthur Cram, Mrs. Gilbert O’Gawa (front) and Mrs. Edward Esbrook.
Brides Choose Peau de Soie
Gowned In peau de soie in an JSmpire style, Suzette Marie Meggitt became the bride of Sgt. Ronald J. Shindorf, USAF on Saturday.
Their candlelight ceremony in Michael’s Catholic Church was followed by a reception in the Pontiac Metropolitan Club.
MRS. SHINDORF
1
MRS. BANTA
Joining them as they greeted guests were their honor attendants, Mrs. Donna J. Allot and the bridegroom’s brother, Robert.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Meggitt of Wesbrook Street and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shindorf of Cameron Street.
.Weight
Watching
Tax losses last year of $594 were caused by the fact that one out of every 8.5 bottles
of liquor consumed in the U.S. was illegally produced.
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - * USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1
molding
reducing exercises provide tor figure defects
few women realize thateareless posture the rest of the day and evening can partly cancel out the benefit of these special exercises. You probably exercise only 30 to 45 minutes a day, while the way you carry yourself when walking, sitting or standing the rest of the time constantly molds your figure.
TUESDAY
Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
Polly's Pointers
Just Wash in Machine
DEAR POLLY — Marguerite turned dark gray and looks should find it very simple to dirty. Scouring does not help. I hope someone can help with a
her crocheted bedspread. All you do is put It In file washing machine and wash like anything else. Crochet is not as fragile as many people think. A crocheted tablecloth that my mother made 30 years
solution. — MRS. W. T.
DEAR POLLY — The use of
a sandpaper block makes preparation for painting much easier. Synthetic household sponges, about the size of one’s
affO has Mways been laundered hand make excellent bases for ;llke any other white item and is' ch block8> and fte flrmer the as good today as Wien it was1 the .first made.—RUBYE	i
**	*	I Divide a sheet of sandpaper
.Unto four pieces which will be
Following a tour of the southwestern states, the couple will make their home i n Abilene, Tex. near Dyess AFB, whore he is stationed.
WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, Schoolcraft Elementary School, Mace-day Drive, Waterford. Wednesday at 7 p.m.
THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. '
1 Your carriage not only affects I your silhouette but also the way 1 you feel. Poor posture is I fatiguing and often causes real I discomfort or even pain. “My poor aching back” is very real
erect, place one foot behind the other. Tuck your hips under as you lower yourself smoothly to the chair. This is not only graceful but it -will firm the legs, thighs and hips.
When rising from a chair place one foot back of the other (a few inches) and push from the back foot, back erect and hips under. Make this a smooth continuous push, not a sudden shove.
When going upstairs assume the correct posture with your back straight, abdomen in, chin at right angles to your neck and hips tucked under.
Banta-Edwards
Hie H. James- B a n t a s (Catherine R. Edwards) were feted at a reception in Bloomfield Centre following their marriage Friday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
Ann Edwards attended her sister as maid of honor'in the candlelight ceremony. John Willson performed the duties of best man.
Parents of the copule are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Edwards of Motorway Drive, Mrs. George Jenko of East Columbia Street and Harry M. Banta of Indianapolis, Ind.
The bride chose a gown of peau de sole trimmed with lace
;laSidtSd SSteted sweadslabout	fit the flat side of seed pearls. She carried a
JTmJSSTLta?1B* fponge^d fold up “Jound j?JiqUet °* camatipn.,|OMS and
•might be well to measure theth*lon*?r	P*----------------
spread before laundering. Ifma*es U eafi\to ;«JlH there should be any shrinkage it;8®ndP®Pe*'	®f~'*nu<'b *jke a Decor Fashion
can be stretched back to V'plan^Jev«lf thVnu‘e,ir1	'
correct size.	regularities of the surface ^ing	pn*fUwftrL
worked on. The sponge allows US© raTCnWOrK They probably look best dried ^sufficient flexibility to follow
I!to mmy people. This te usafiyI*■*hyper-extended. due to poor posture or to lifting	*	*	*
something the wrong way. The! When coming down steps, “something” may be a heavy | assume the same posture and bag of groceries, a piece of try to glide smoothly rather || furiiiture, or a baby.	than hop down. It is fun to
When picking something up, | practice these activities which place one foot back of the other | we engage in many times a and bend your knees. This1 day. You may be surprised to, discover, how . you have been doing them after, a check on yourself. If done properly, they are splendid exercises for im-
rjCa 'Ueryne’s Jfuron Street Salon 1062 West Huron Phone 681-1330
Located only 2 block* from Pontiac Mall,
■ext to China City Restaurant
forces the muscles of the legs |land thighs to do part of the job. ’ Otherwise the muscles of the
lower back must do all of the work of lifting.
Many women who have a graceful walk appear extremely _	awkward when sitting down in a
Today marks the start of j chair or getting up out of one, calendar sales for Northem and also-when going up stairs Oakland County Girl Scouts ahd or coming down. Today let me
Sales to Begin
proving your figure. I have often written’ that good posture alone is a a wonderful exercise, but you may have to break borne bad habits.
Yes! Now it’* easy to quickly atop into at	^
secretarial position. Learn Speedwrilin|-lb# modern ahorthand
that utea the familiar abe’s. Speedwriting is offered exclusively in Oakland County by P.BX Day and evening classes. Nationwide FREE Lifetime Placement Service. Visit, „ phone or write-New Clans Begins Oct. 20th, 1969
trail era InwUtl ftfndlh* flrM—ubu as eaalsarasr)
18 West Lawrence Street	FE 3-7028
Troining/hr Baste*** Corners Since JIM
their leaders. The sale, under chairmanship of Mrs. George Harshbarger in Pontiac, will continue through Nov. 14.
Colorful pictorial coverage of typical Girl Scout activities is featured on the calendar which can be used on wall or desk.
Profits are divided between each selling troop and the Northern Oakland County Girl
Scout Council.
review the correct techniques.; Then check yourself to see howj you are doing.
It is easy to become careless! and slump into a chair or pull yourself out of one, or practically crawl up the steps or bounce down them.
When seating yourself, don’t bend at'the waist and reach backward with your hips.
i Instead keep your trunk fairly
flat but are fine when stretched the larger contours of a curved between two parallel lines, surface, siich as a chair seal Since mine has fringe on the|etc.,	without losing the
edges I frequently give it a smoothing action. - KRISTI.
brisk shake as it dries. This at:	__________________-
least partially removes thel tangles from the fringe. Later Ij Heat Kills TOX/V) comb it out smoothly and it usually needs a bit of trimming NEW YORK (UPI) for a neat look. — POLLY |Botulism is a serious Illness |bedspreads
the
The patchwork look is great guns in both decorating and fashion fields, says the National Cotton Council.
I Patchwork cottons are the rage for long hostess skirts and | short gypsy vests. They also {turn up as tablecloths and
pnuv’R MtnniJEM	usually resulting from eating
POLLY s PROBLEM	|bome canned foods that are not
DEAR POLLY — We applied (processed safely. But the toxin a line of rubberized calking is not heat stable, experts say, where our bathtub and tile!so that boiling the food for 15 to meet. This calking has now'20 minutes wUl make it safe.
This fall, the patchwork trend moves to children’s wear. It’s especially popular in sleepwear such as eotton culotte pants long robes.

SPECIAL
SELLING
BOOTS
regularly $17
NOW JUST
Flat-heel boot < in Black or Brasswax. Grain Glove Leather uppers with the new squared toe and herolan lining. Ribbed soles for safe walking.
THE BEAUTY SALON PHONE 682-4940
October Permanent Wave
CLEARANCE
20% TO 00% BKLOW REGULAR PRICES!
.As a result of special volume purchasing dur Ing the past year, we are able to pass tlW savings on to you during this outstanding sale event. Because these prices ore so drastically reduced, we, can't advertise the brand names,, but we knlpw that, ypu'll find your favorite permanent i On sale. iHtirry while our stock ai sale merchant dise is still complete.
PERM
lr ir
DOLLY NEWBANKSManage*
TO THE HOUNDS.. • houndstooththatisl
Done here in two easy-to-care-for- skimmers. ‘Ladies' Day’ perfect for any day of your busy social Jife. -Pleat skirt skimmer In v acrylic/ramie bonded with acetate. Brown, black, burgundy or novy with white. Half sizes 14% to 22%. Coat shift in acetate bonded acrylic. Black with white. Misses' sizes 12 to 20.	411
1 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY.. .TILL 9 P.M.... CHARGE ITI
• ,13 Milt > WOQP^VApP,,	• TIKORAPH A SO. LAKE
llaemfleld Township



mm

y 1		tis	* :		\\M :wmv \11 .T ' ’• \;A	
					, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. pfifl	B—8
Problems Can Be Remedied

Sun and Snacks Ruin Skin
By LINDA CABRAL “Mirror, mirror on the wall, tell me you're kidding!” i It la terrible, but true. Popular eating habits and ex-
Europe. Their first rule Is that clean skin Is a must This starts from the inside with a good diet the key.
Unfortunaeely, teenagers and
look at her clear, smooth face, it is easy to see that she practices what she preaches. | “Walking daily is a good way j to stimulate the blood and to !
posure to the summer sun can adults alike, will not be hapw «tT efrertin7am«»rt of air “ make keeping a lovely, clear with- their recommendati1
Frequent, gentle washing'with mild soap and water is a good method to prevent skin flare ups.
A good diet and plenty of exercise also contribute to a glowing healthjy skin.
skin a real project.
To get expert advice on a problem faced by many girls .and women at this time of year, I contacted	a	pair	of	pro-
fessionals.
*	*	*
Mary and Sol Glancz, owners of a facial salon in Bimingham, gave generously of their time and knowledge about skin care at home.
The Glanczes	got	their
training in	cosmetology	i n
I ■	,	, she continued.
JCoia drinks should be strictly	*	*	*
avoided and coffee drinking! skip prob|emg
can also be related to unclean or unkempt hair, and hands that tend to
roam from fcalp to face.
Hair should be washed often and combed back from the forehead and face, to avoid skin trouble.
New Exec Sigma Betas
Mrs. Anne Williams will lead Gamma Nu chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc., as president for the 19^9-70 season. She will he assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Borer, vice president; Muriel McCullough, secretary; and -Sharon Inman, treasurer.
* ★ *
I Installation took place following dinrier , at Alvaro’s Restaurant Thursday.
5	*	*	*
‘ Guests attending were Mrs. Mildred Feltner, Mrs. August ;Mo!ter, and Mrs. Margaret •Cuthill.
PEGGY
FUMING
OLYMPIC * WORLD CHAMPION OPENS THURS., NOV. 13 THRU SUN., NOV. 23
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SAGINAW ST.
Those Laundry Can Get Anyone
By ANNE TAYLOR AP News Feature All of us from time to time envy our friends who don’t own washing machines, never go near coin-operated laundries and yet look spic and span because they send everything to a commercial laundry.
For them, we say, the drudgery of washday is a thing of the past. Or is it? Judging from conversations with people who send everything out, washday often can mean just another set of problems.
'_______A ★	*
The laundry industry" itself admits that everything isn’t exactly coming out brighter than bright these days. Poor shirt laundering is cited by the Bureau of Laundry and Dry Cleaning as having cut into industry profits.	;
Not only are many customers angry about poor shirt laundering, but other customers have expressed dissatisfaction with the quality and price of work Involved in the laundering of other items as well.
* ★ ★
Buttons sometimes crushed or ripped from the fabric. Cuffs and collars come back frayed and sometimes soiled. Laundry ink may be spattered on highly visible areas of the garment. \ ALTERNATIVES •
What should you do if you are one of these disgruntled customers? Let me preface my answer by saying I would perish the thought of trying to do all my own laundry. That’s a big chore, especially since It involves ironing too.'
------A—ir	h______
You can avoid some worl men’s shirts,' however, b y purchasing durable press fabrics. TTiey can be washed at night, place on a hanger and be suitable for wearing- the next day. They are getting better all the time.
However, be prepared to pull out the Iron if your family Ip fussy about being absolutely wrinkle-free and If the shirt or other garment has been through a number'of washings, i ★ * ★
There Is another way of maintaining some small bit of quality control In advance of the laundering, thus avoiding some headaches.
When shopping for bed linens or towel sets, for example, you may look for the “Certified Washable" seal of the American Institute of Laundering. This
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means the article has been tested for shrinkage, color fastness, reaction to chemicals fabric strength and ability to withstand repeated washings What about damage to your clothes? To get better service complaints, and perhaps compensation also, you may want to deal with a laundry that is small in size and owner-managed. But size alone is no certification of quality.
★ it it
Some of the biggest laundries are the best as well. And if a laundry is a member of the American Institute of Laundering, you may find your complaints handled in an objective manner. Laundrie belonging to this association cah send, articles to the institute' laboratory for a free damage
Regardless of the present! state of the. laundering .act, we’re assured of innovations in the near future. Many com mercial laundries are out to develop, new areas of business and, conceivably, these additional servicer could mean savings or satisfaction for you.
For example, some laundries now provide steam sterlizing services for pillows and “health treatments” for blankets and sheets. These services could possibly save you some medical bills durihg the cold and influenza seasons.
Some laundries also provide rental lines, a service that very young and rather old couples as wetl as singles, can use to advantage. And the savings are obviousVwhen used to accommodate house guests.
kept to a minimum.
NO PORK, POTATO CHIPS__________
They also advise elimination of pork, potato chips and french fried potatoes. Carrot juice, foods supplying vitamin A and fresh fruits, they say, are all excellent treatment for less _	, *	* . *
than perfect skin.	For those regularly afflicted
“Exercise Is so Important to witoh .tro“bled *kln’ a skin care,” Mary said And to ®xaminat°.n . lf adv*Jd’,
’ J	Hormonal imbalance or food or
makeup allergies may be . discovered to be factors in the problem.
MEDICAL HELP The great variety of | medicinal preparations and prescriptions available today offer help to most every skin > disorder.
Diet and regular cleansing still may not be able to affect j the wounds inflicted by a long I summer of exposure to the; sun’s drying rays.
*	*	★
“Sun is absolutely the worst thing for a woman’s face,” Mary said.
“I can’t understand why women lie out In the sun forj hours, just ruining their skin,”: she said, shaking her head.
★	*	★
Moisture creams may be i needed to soften toughened skin, and to help ease creases. These must de used m o d e r a-t e 1 y, however, so as not to counteract the cleansing process.
Mary gives facial treatments! and Sol prepars the costmetics.j creams and lotions used in theirj by Ron UnlorMhrtr salon.
Steam, a hand-operated vacuum cleaner-like device to cleanse pores an.d rich beauty masques are all used to restore! the skin.
Duplicate
Bridge
TUESDAYS
YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA* All bridge players may attend.
• FRIDAYS—-Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall.
All beginners and Inter-medlale players may at-tend.
SATURDAYS	I
Bonneville Duplicate i Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The 2 Pontiac Mall. All bridge 1 players may attend.	1
It's about time i In got the accurate time., With ACCUTRON he’ll never bo : without it ,i
ACCUTRON CALENDAR **AF"
.................—ilThe Accutron movement does not
on a balance wheel. Instead.
ENROLL NOW!!
Class Limitsd To 20 Studonts, So Hurry.
Quality Training by Lopez
PABLO’S
SCHOOL of BEAUTY 4823 Dixie Hwy.
I blk. N. of William. U. IV.
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balance wheel. Instead, an jelectronic-powered tuning fork keeps i precise time through vibrations. In fact,
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Among the tools Mary Glancz uses in her facial treatments for troubled skin in this soft-bristled cleaning brush that cleans and massages the skin through its rotating head. Beauty masques-and steam also are used.
Casual Treatment
Dining-out etlquejtte: don’t fold that napkin at the end of the meal! Just place ll loosely at the left of yoiir plate, v
Schools Need | Crocheted Rug Volunteer Aid fotNurserY’Bath
The educatloal field 1 s becoming a challenging field for lay citizens. Busy teachers need the help of reliable volunteers.
The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau can place ybu in a school near your home where you may tutor children on a one-to-one basiA. You .do not have to be a scholastic expert, but a patient, understanding attitude is most important in helping a child improve in his weaker areas.
WWW
You can learn more about serving as a teacher’s aide by making an appointment with the Bureau in Birmingham. The Bureau is a division ofjjnited Community Service! -.of Metropolitan Detroit.
She showed me a little of j what she does and gave me a few products to try. But I’m not a very good example. After a while, I get forgetful. However, the Glanczea would approve cit the fact that I’m not a heavy coffee drinker. =
Ironing Is Worst
If you like to crochet, make a washable little rug for baby’s room from heavy cotton yarn.
Durable and hard-wearing, a When Westinghouse asked cotton yarn rug can be used as housewives this question, they a bath mat after it has served found that she hates ironing the Its purpose in baby’s room.	most. Then, the most obnoxious
*	*	*	chores, in order, are cleaning
You could decorate the yarn the stove, scrubbing floors, rug with appliques of cotton cleaning closets, washing win-iron-on tape cut out in sipipledows, scrubbing bathrooms, animal shapes or in baby’s | washing walls, and cleaning the
initials.
I refrigerator.
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Because you like nice things
• Beautiful Draperies and curtains tailored/to hang straight and lync,..
Colorful bed spreads Cushioned to fit neatly. * *
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r shrinkage free DRAPER-FORM process cleaning for these furnishings, ere is the cleaning you never have to wonder
about. You can dismisi any concern about ahrinkagi We guarantee to return your drapertea (either lined or unlined,' curtains, spreads, blankets, etc. you measuring exactly the came at when received.
You’ll value the precision details of accurately squared corners, straight hanging hems, no sagging, bulging linings. Only Draper-Form process assures acourate re-ahapiog.
• For beauty that lasts, use our Draper-Form cleaning to kfep your treasured furnishings beautiful, safe, “like i
Quality Cleaning Since 1929
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PONTIAC	FE 4-1536	___■
IP '
B—4


i
m n

' X- \
m XTHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER J8, 1969
Welfare Roll Call
Lists Gl Families
WASHINGTON (APj — ranks receive Jess than that duction of more married men,' Thousands of servicemen have! amount annually.	; many of whom have children,
bein forced to put theii families ,	*	*	f: "A—family—plan cam gel
on,the nation's welfare rolls; The Nixon proposals . housing near a southern’base because their military salaries however, specifically exclude]!01' *>0 * month, but in the and allowances can’t cope with;servicemen from coverage. Northeast, Chicago, rising living costs.	• | Poverty in the military,
Prom New Jersey to.a federal welfare official,
California, an Associated Press! should be 'taken care of under study showed, public welfare the military pay act, not agencies are supplementing [through welfare.
San
Francisco, it’s well over $100 a Gallagher said. He favors a cost of living dlf* { ferential depending on the area,
...	........ one official said.
allotment checks from Vietnam,! The Defense Department bans:	*	*	★
paying the rent of m*rriedu$e of food stamps in its 3151 The Defense Department also draftees, or-buying groceries! commissiaries.	is preparing a new pay proposal
for families whose breadwin*;	*	*	*	for next year that would lump
ners serve overseas.	At an Army base near the monthly pay and allowance
*	*	*	I Washington, a military family [system into a salary schedule
The problem is compounded.service agency put together aland revise the retirement In many areas by a shortage of sample budget- to- meet the system in the first step towards on-base quarters (Or military [minimum needs of a corporal 1 a volunteer army, families. The shortage results in [with a wife and child. Despite I But the Bureau of the Budget part from a sharp increase in the low prices available in com-[has already said that its price the number of married men inimjssaries and post exchange; tag, pegged at about $4,8 billion uniform—in the Army’s lower stores, the agency concluded for pay alone, is too expensive ranks, for example, the number the family “must live below the] in this cost-conscious period, of married men has jumped 37 poverty level in this area.” : "	— 1-ri-T.n—r	;
per cent in three years.
In a'rundown, trailer camp in!
Browns Mills, N.J., for example, a 30-year-old Air Force enlisted man lives with his wife; and Infant son. They tried get-, ting by on the $265 a month in pay and allowances he^earns as an airman first clgsSat nearby McGuire Air^Porce Bsae, couldn’t make it.
* *
/New Jersey welfare officials figured the family needed! month to live on, so the state gives it a $135 monthly welfare
1 icatea cream uiat mala up i of pigment on the akin, helps make hands look whit* and young again.
THE 1970 MARQUIS.
The most beautiful thing that’s ever happened to a medium-priced car.
The precise number o f military families on welfare Isn’t known — their names are hidden in the bureaucratic morass of state and local welfare departments.
M,MM ELIGIBLE
But Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird recently estimated that 50,000 service families could qualify for pufc% assistance under P r e s i d e ii t Nixon’s proposed welfare program.
Laird, ,urtjler congressional prodding, hhs ordered a na-tiopwljlesurvey to determine thg-'fiumber of military welfarej /rases.
★ ★ *
The last Pentagon report, made four years ago, disclosed 30,000 military families were receiving some sort of public assistance, and thqt more than a third of all men — including officers — moonlighted at some time during the year.
THOSE HORRID
AGE SPOTS
*W.ath.r.d brown [I spots on tho surface of your hands and faca toll tho world you’re getting old—perhaps befora you rtally art. Fade them away with ESOTTCRICA, that medicated cream that braaka up masses
OK, WITHOUT WOES “The money would be okay if1 Equally effective on the face, neck _	„„ Kut nnra *ntl •*■»*. Not a cover-up. Acts
no problems came up, put once ln the>«kin-not on it. Fragrant, in a while you get hit with some greaseless base for softening, lubrl-Kill- .nd vnu’ro shirk ” cniri (hr eating akin aa it daars up those bills ana you re siuck sain me blemf,hM If you h,v, these age-
airman, who pays $115 rent for I revealing brown spot*, blotches, or his shabby four-toom trailer. ,	“ffg*
He says ne d raujer live on M| Ug and toiletry counter. $2.00. base, but there’s not enough | free housing for the ranking men. “They tell me it’s]
The Nixon welfare plan, now before Congress, sets $3,920 a year' as the poverty level for a family of four. Pentagon figures show that 1.2 million men in the armed forces’ lowest three
GETTING UP NIGHTS KT
Common Kldnay or Bladdtr Irrtta-
burnlng or Itching urinal and day. luondarilr. you VIP •laep and havo Hsidaont, Backacha and faal older, tired, depressed. In ■ueh easts, CYSTH3C usually brings relaxing oomfort.by curbing irritating germs In acid urina ana quickly easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists.
* )' ii swimiwriw ■
fTARNITE
HIsMMom Polish—-
on Cotfutl
more hours of tedious rubbing; in seconds, dirt and dullnoM vanish and your grimiest metals got an enduring, lustrous gleam. Thu s why mainlenanct mon in Hotels, Hospitals, Banks, factories, public
• oc. household slit. 98* Miff geMoos for MstfluMonsf ore. VAT MQ5T HARDWARE WORMJ
a privilege to live off base,” he I said.
* * *
A few miles away lives a mother and eight children whose father, an Army sergeant, ramrods an infantry company In Vietnam. He sends home $400 of his $595 monthly pay and allowances.
*	dr *
Burlington County welfare officials, who give the family $158 a month, say the mother had been working but became sick and was forced to quit before turning to welfare.
30 CASES A MONTH At Ft. Dix, located In Burlington County, the Army spys that 100 families are eligible for welfare. About 30 cases a month are referred to welfare agencies, says a community service officer at the base, flew York City reports more lan 300 milltary^welfare cases..
*	*	*
Virginia and California are
among several states that grant welfare payments to a serviceman’s wife and children when his pay and allowances are cut off, as happens when he goes AWOL or Is disciplined for other reasons. The military makes no provisions for families in these case#.
*	*	dr
The' Defense Department, at the request of Sep. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Rep. John S. Monagan, D-Conn., has asked the states how many servicemen are on their relief rolls. Many states told the Pentagon it’s impossible to come up with a figure without going through their welfare rolls, case by case, a Pentagon source said.
dr *	*
There have been four military pay increases since 1965, raising a private’s base pay from $78 a month to $123. But there’s also been a 17 per cent Increase in the rost of living.
MORE MARRIED MEN The Vietnam war brought higher draft calls and the in-
CONSTIPATED O
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1970 Marquis Colony Pork.
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Possibly Arson
Fire	Clqirns Eight in LA
•wnomiM MM aruMNMMK I *swuwaiessur.c*trT««»“»—-h
-min «*•«!
LOS ANGELES (AP) - "People were pounding on the windows trying to get out," said Luis Zuleta, one of the survivors of an apartment house fire which ktllea/eight persons and Injured seven.
Thirty others escaped from the 24-unit building west of downtown Sunday by leaping from windows onto mattresses and. climbing down firemen’s ladders.
"My room was completely i smoke,” said Mildred Beardsley. “I couldn't breathe. I kicked out the window screen." Firemen helped her to
the ground from the three-story
apartment. ----- — /
Authorities said the fire may] have been deliberately set.
BOY REVIVED Two families of three perished. Seven of the dead were trapped by the smoke and heat.
A 6-year-old boy, Anthony Porter Jr., was revived byj mouth-to-mouth resuscitation at a hospital. His parents, Anthony and Ina Porter, both 25, and sister Tami, 3, were killed.
* # *
Also dead are Edgar Soto, 55, his wife Maria, 46, the couple’s son Eugene, 10, and Mary Morrison, 70, and Rose Cordova, 22.
“After K» inserted nr Yetlou Paget ad artr butiutit doubled,” tuye Daily Grinding Co., Ine. in Detroit. Sharpen up your talet I with a big ad in the Yellow Paget. To be big this year, make it big ndw . .in (fig Yellow Paget, obviously.
« •	..... '	_	AP Wlrtpholo
FIREMEN RESCUE ROY Firemen carry an unconscious boy from ar- bumnrg apartment house in which eight persons were killed yesterday. The boy was revived on \jhe lawn. Authorities say the fire may have been dlibrately set.
9 in Car Killed at Rail Crossing
CONNEAUTVILLE, Pa. (AP) — Nine persons, including six children, were killed when an 80-car freight train crashed into their car at a downtown crossing In this small northwestern! Pennsylvania community. -
Police said the train, a Bessemer & Lake Erie frieght, was traveling at 45 miles an hour Sunday night when it hit the car and carried it more than 200 feet. All the passengers were thrown from the wreckage.
William H. Thomas, the train’s engineer, told police he saw the car stop at the crossing, hesitate and then continue. "I believe I hit him right Jn the center,” he said.
Police said Thomas told them he blew the train’s whistle three times and rang the engine bell. The signal lights were flashing, witnesses said.
The victims included a 5-month-old boy.
Pinched nerves may be the cause of-this painful condition. See your Chiropractor today... Be on the road to GOOD HEALTH tomorrow!
Dr. H. H. Alexander
1628 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac	PI 14111
CHRISTMAS CATALOG
GET YOUR COPY TODAY!
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V*w|P‘ PiHMF# TiihmWtirronly! I Ft HlAfy*
OF PONTIAC
51W. HURON	FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING
OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL Bs30
B—«
m

iIHE HUM I AC I'HKsk MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, TO«»

CAMPUS CLATTER
By Larry Lewi*
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
the BLACK STUDENTS CALL ME BIABBPi THE MODERATES SAV X DON'T KEEP MV WORDi TUB ALUMNI THINK I DOUBLE-CROSSED THBMJ THE AtUDENT RADICALS SAY *M UMdUBTj
By OSWALD & JAMES coincidence In thateour victory JACOBY	In this event for players over 55
Jim: “How about showing one coincided wlflryour team’s-whr of the hands that helped you in the Spingold. Now I can /start and mother win the Senior! to enjoy my semi-retirement. Pairs at the Summer Na,Here is a hand that was worth a tionaJs?"	lot of match points.
Oswald: “It is a pleasant "The bidding is rather typical
•Junior Editors Quiz on-
CATS
of what happens when your mother and 1 play together. I never—got—around— to—raising spades and she dodged bccqm-! ing declarer at no-trump.
“The hand would probably play better^rom her seat and I had to go through a lot of gyrations to inake my contract. I started by playing a low heart from dummy. East played the 10 after enough study, so that I decided he held the king. Therefore, I let East hold the trick. He' shifted to the queen of clubs.
“1 won in my hand and led the nine of spades. West went right up with his ace and' led I the jack of hearts. 1 played low!
QUESTION: Why did Egyptians make cats sacred?
ANSWER: It la said that the first domestication of cats was by the Egyptians and that this was accomplished to deal with the problem of mice which were overrunning the grain the Egyptians stored and which was the basis of their civilization.
It seems that the Egyptians were exceedingly grateful for this service and fully realized what the cats were doing for them. Also, the ancient Egyptians are said to have been wJiappy.Jun loving people, and they no doubt liked to have cats around to play with and entertain their children.
. Many Egyptian gods and goddesses were shown with human bodies and animal heads. In the city of Bubastis, which was also the name of a goddess, this goddess was sculptured with a human body and the head of a lioness.
Gradually, the veneration givqrj^UiBjjbastis was transferred to the domestic cat, so cat’s heads were often shown on statues of Bubastis. This goddess was supposed to be playful; like a kitten.
Hie Egyptians often made statues of cats, sometimes with little necklaces around their necks, and they mummified them frequently after death, hoping they would live In the next world. The cat had become a sacred symbol to them.
NORTH (D) 13	
AKJ10B4	
¥ Q42	
♦ AS	
4kK98	
WEST ,	EAST
A AQ7	4k 32
VJ963 r	V K108
♦ 964	'♦ JCT073
4kUil		4kQJ103-.
SOUTH	
A 965	
VA75	
♦ Q J82	
*A43	
Both vulnerable	
West North	East South
1*	Past 24k
Pass 3*	Pais 3N.T.
Pass Pass	Pass
Opening lead-	—V3
from dummy. East played his eight and I won with my ace. Then I IpH b spade, finessed dummy's jack and ran the rest of the spades.”
Jim: "I can see the windup. JSast had to discard the eight of clubs and two diamonds. Then! you eventually threw him in and he had to lead away from the king of diamonds to give you two diamond tricks."
Oswald: Right, of courseij Other pairs failed to reach game and those who played | four spades usually were set."
Jim:	“Quite a hand.
Somehow, I feel that letting you play in the Senior Pairs is about the same as turning a fox | loose in a farmyard."

Q—The bidding has been:
Weat	North	East	South
BV-	l*
Pass	1A	Pass	1A
Pass	3 A	Pass	?
You, South, hbld:
4>k«?S WAZ AKQ4 *j853 -.What do you do now?
A—Bid three hearts! Your king and queen of diamonds have increased greatly in value and your minimum hand is looking up. There may well be
TODAYS QUESTION Your partner continues to three no-trump. What do you
case anyone ever asks me how old you are.”
---OUT OUR WAY
A$tr®lobicaf£ 4 *•-■*“-* * Forecast ^ hC....I
I
■y SYDNBY OMAR* ear TuesSav News SPOTLIGHT
, ARIES (March Jl-Aoril 19); YOU be drawn between necessity Is eomi basic chars and daslra to pat away Iron It oil. Key Is planning and degree of p» tlenea. Express yourself In sensible man
firtJRUS (April ?b-May .Ml situation Improves. You find w*y Ul uo taming Item which adds to home comfort-stress diplomacy, Turn on natural charm. It will pay dividends. ,
EM IN I (May 21-JUne
waiting aame. Information vouyieed ■ hg collected by legal expert Don't rush matters. Control tendency
being coMoctad^by
71-July 22): Watch diet tendency Is to give In to temptation — ‘ food and drink art cpn-
CANCER
jndency
especially
Excellent day
_____with associates,-------
EO (July 23-Aug. 22); Attention
____■ around children. Strive
through genr — ways wlthoi
mssoae Increasingly clear by M
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
I eel restricted due r get • chance to put Into action. Kay wl fidenca - or lack of
UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22,1:. tou m< chance to show appreciation to one who has orovlded loy. Purchaae ot gift could bring you as much pleasure as one who receives It. Act accordingly. Accent op. ilmlsm.	_
SCORPIO IOr.t. ' 23-Nov, 71): hollow
through subtle methods. Dan'
. -	.......nns. Oni
reappearance
diplomatic, end avoid loud dal
NEW YORK (AP\ ~ “Abortion when performed by a licensed physician should be entirely removed frd^in the domain or criminal law,” says a report prepared by the committee on psychiatry and law of the Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry," New York City.
Dr. Andirew S. Watson of/Ann Arbor, Mich., was a member of the committee which prepared the report, “The Right to Abortion: A Psychiatric View.” It was released Saturday.
Perianal eopearence, pei„ -phasliad. Taka initiative in making significant contacts. One Who attempts discourage you Is ^agfla^MAdffaMil
to term conclusions. .On#
ion out of touch mokoa reappei AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-Pab. ill: Accent
LESSEE...LEMME SORTA REVIEW THIS SITUATION*...I GET LOST INTHE DESERT AN' RUN OUTA FOOD ’N’ WATER —LOOKS ttKE I'/WGONN A CASH-IN, SO I TURN MY HORSE LOOSE-THIS LI'L GIRL COMES ALONG, WHO LIVES IN
the desert. j	'—
SHE'S A ORPHAN WHO'S BEEN DESERTED BY HER GRAN'PA. HER ONLY FRIEND
) IS THIS LAZY/ FLEA-BITTEN MUTT..THE KID IS PRACTICALLY OUT OF FOOD AND
WATER—SO, HERE WE AREMUST IN THE DESERT, NO HORSE, NO SUPPLIES, NO HOPE ...
Abortion Report by Psychiatrists
if<c
THE PONTIAC'PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13,
B—r
THERE’S MORE TO COME - For the second time In eight days, Old Man Winter socked U to the Denver area. Snowfall over the weekend totaled up to 39 inches, piling up
AF Wlr«»h*l®
Into 12-foot-deep drifts. And the forecast was for more tonight. This scene is in Littleton, a Denver suburb.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Anthony J. Barnowsky
j.
for Antifony
Barnowsky, 80, of 451 S.
Hospital, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.ro. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Barnowsky, a carpenter, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Merctno of Royal Oak, Amelia Teamsters of Martin, Tenn., and Joanne of Union Lake; three sons, Carl of Waterford Township, Raul of Pontiac and Raymond of C a 1 i forn1 a; and 11 grandchildren.
Applications and .Wld.vl” ol olloll or •ppolnlmont to th® Board of •»»oro of tha School oiitrict of fha f Pontiac for JM (j) tarmo at Si WS’WHI be receive: [ Watery of tha Board oflduc 1», Qctobar 14,
m
NOTiea OR RUSUC HRARINO Notlca la hereby (Ivan that a subtle hearing will ba hold V tha Pontiac City jaftfiiMiLJf. R» Commlailon Chant-bars. City Hall. 4N Wlda Track Drive, east, on Tuesday, October », 1M», at *:0S p m., Eastern Standard Tuna, for tha purpose of amending the Zenlng Map of gramme* No. *44, known as th7 Building Zone Ordinance to mono to Residential-}
Inclusive,
of vacated Pulford's Addition described os Parcel’; 1 and 3 In Section 32, T3N, RME, ana portion nt vacated Dlstan Itraat between said parcels.
Bv order of tha City commission Dated: October I, 104*
Olga Barkalov cityClerk
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOT ICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE IS NlHlT GIVEN ttu. Public Hearing will ba hold by the Plan-
350 Wide Track Dr. William H. Anderson . ■ Secretary.
leprd'w'nNiMtlan
— ..—.... ..haw
nine Commission of the Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, on November JL 1949, ®t 4:30 o'clock p.tn., at me Township Half, apSEmnijS lit sold Towmihlp for the purpose of con-aldarlns tha fonowlne change t o Ordinance Ng, 149, tarn the Zoning Ordinance, to road a* follows:
To raione from R-g, One Family Residential District to B-l, General Business Mstnin, tha following doaertbad
WMrar
(C9-C TIN, RI0E, Section 1, Pari of tha. llw of taction 1, beginning at a point S. S7* 54*41" West JOO feet from the SB corner: thonen N. 43* 02'51" East 1*1.34 fept, thane* N, 1* 5e*5l" Wert 354.70 f*«l> thence N, 71* 52*24" Watt 134.73 teat; thane* S. 54* 17*57*' West 140.17 feel, thence 5.1* 08'tS" East 134.31 ftat, thane* 3. 47* 03*10" East 175.77 faeti thane* N. 57* 54*42" East 100.111**1 to the pr at baginning, (4.54 acraa), Jloomtl Township, Oakland county, Mlcntgan,
Alt parsons Interested wf" *-- *-r—J
. Carter (
_ Ch_...I
Bloomllold To RMnnlm r Oct! 1
„ Front Yord 40 foot lido Yoido Joteh) 14 foot Roar Yoras 40 feet I. A common open specs equal to at leaot ton (tot percent of the total oroo of tho parcel, and In no Inslonco loss then two (it pores, inolf bo deglcgtetf, The dedication |h«|| bo either right! In too or
tawnshTp BooiJt Tlto^onds^ dMIeoJod •hell bo rotolnod os open spec# for park and recreation use only solely fgr the use and benefit of the owners and occuganti of Nip parcel being developed. All lands cMMMfm Me or augmeiA (hall meat tha raqulromonts of the Township .Board. 4. The common open spaeo inalf bo in
SB
.nsubdlvldod parcels wbuld h impractical to dovolop of mo largo le lira with artllltMB new Svaliabl*. b. To provide ■ more desirable llvlni anvlranmanl by pt«M ■ natural characiar of aland* at froaa, brooks, and similar natural assail « To encourage developers to use 0 more creative approad development of roSldonflal
costs, ana by allowing m oral
X
obltacfos
4, This plan
only bp 'pom
S&rUirord________________
. fTUndor this pfinned unit ipproie the developer or oubdivldor shall dadlcai the tnlel pork ores (see Item 31 of the tuna of filing of	. .	.. -
to. run to tho prodpoctivo owners of the portal or itiglr properly owners asst-1* lion. The Planning Commission may Run th* dgyawar b plac* in escrow with she Township auch sums of money nocossery to Iniuri, mgf solo | lend; comely with thr “
of tho ordinances and r
isisM
CARTER CHAMMRLAIN, .. . Cholrmon Bloomfiald TmmiMp Planning Commission
Heavy Snow Hits 2 States
DENVER (AP) - Drifts 12 feet deep piled up today in parts of Colorado and Wyoming hit by the second autumn snowstorm in eight days.
U	*	*
Colorado state highway patrolmen reported five dead in weather-caused traffic cidents.
■ ★	★	*
Nearly 60 persons stranded in gh country were rescued in the two states, including 38 Girl Scouts in camps near Denver and Fort Collins.
A	A	d
Snowfall, already	up to 39 In-
ches since Saturday and continuing, made highway travel hazardous. Denver’s Stapleton International Airport was closed periodically because of snow on the runways.
★ ★
Two teen-age boys who became lost while hunting near Pueblo were found in serious condition by a search party of Both were expected to survive.
Power and telephone service were disrupted in a wide area.
NOTICE OR PUBLIC HEARING . Notice le hereby (Ivon that e p hearing ofln tSTHldV the PnnHpfc Commntlon In the Commlielon Ch*M. beri. Clfy^Hell^ iUO^yvide Trick Drive,
it emenSli
’one OroTnence. to r«moi to k*ifd*ntf!i-
Dated: October 8# 1&9 Olfl» Berk
Cftv r

g i
NeJw
Andrew Stronk
Requiem Mass for Andrew Strorik, 87, of 919 Argyle will be said 10 a.m. Wednesday at St, Joseph Catholic Church, with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 7:39 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home.
Mr. Stronk died Saturday. He was a self-employed landscaper member of . the
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SANITARY SgWBR Job No. 4*704
WBST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP OAKLANDCQUNTY, MICHIGAN .
Soalod propoMls for the conitructlon Of epproxlmetely 205 Hr. ft. fpry loworo end Monholn colved by the Wert Bloomfiald Township mr wWldwtiihlP jjfftcoi. 44|<>.gjr-chord Loka Read unfit October 20, 1*4*. All
and specification!
Including draWmhL may M examined at < and nt tha office of:
----1 D.‘ Mix, Consulting Engli
'3072* Greenfield Rood
leutMlew, Michigan 44074
jo)TVdeyI
The Township .. .. reive any It roloet any or alfbldl MRS. BETTY SUB DUPREE, Clerk
West Bloomfield Township Rukllihtd In Michigan Contractor . Builder. October 4. 1*40 end October V 1*4*,
OCt. 4, 15, 1*1
NOTICE OR PUBLIC HSARING
r Jft. Md Wh.,hfim*i.c0Ucb.'l5
Tf	■rtfep’W the
Zoning 'moo of os the Building to CommorctaP ■■■____________ . Ilowlng descrlb-
^Comnwrical-I — Pori Of Lot ’ 1,
oiCRSi
m
NOTICE OR INTINT TO CONSTRUCT tIDBWALK ON BAIT WILSON AVENUE
V TK
City of Pontiac, Michigan
4 " ' resolution ifwL_____.
‘ the City Commission
lik-on-W
TO
Hon at a
the plan, pro-
Standard ’
MB
Michigan,
■outhosit corner of
& WTotra
0 foot: Ihence I. I* 41*00'
unending af tno norm Ibid o
245.0 Mat to po conHnulna along
BT* ffw1 *.».(
B, 4(7.14 Mot to a poinr on me norm Of OlflMPlo Strett; thence along tho r lino oTOIIIeSPlO Street 8. 17* 37*40*
Mio Mttf thence N. 1* 41*00" B. 4 twit to a point on tha north IwoofL
SSmBwfiMm
SlnlonUfhvor, nor*h of olf®to*’8t.^n 0041* Of eeat line ol vacated Howard McNeill Stroitl.
By ardor of the CHv o Detod: October I, 1*4*
be th* Imi______ I
to construct tldov ~ Wilson Avsnut m ttrsot, In frt
SSfW.
SSfA'
front AdHi
io.oo, «nd inor llmoto of sold t public Inspection, intended to construct
Itroot In front of R0HY RPI* fho sooclol
MrM tmonf
plan, profile _________ . .. __
cost thereof siioll bo defrayed by opocial ossossmont according to front ago and tut BH of ths loft ind parcels of land the north aids of E. Wilton Sanford street and Going f Lots 411 through *15 Of Farm Addition, ehall constitute _ . del MOOMment district to dolray *700.00 ot the trtlmsted cost end oxosnsss thereof MdllWlKSNjOOgf fho estimated coot and nxponsos thereof shell be * from th* Cgtftgi Imgrgyswienl Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That th* Commission of The City Roniloc, MIchMon, will moot in the C< mission Chamber on October 21, 1*4*. at I o'clock pm. to Mir suggestions and
gblktSni .fhol may bo mode ' rmorosMd,
I October I; 1(4*
OLG.. .......
CITY CLERK
Harold W. Johnson
Harold W. Johnson, 48, of 696 Robbinann died today. His body is at Sparks-Grifftn Funeral | ome.
Johnson was employed at Fleet Carrier Corp. of Pontiac and was a member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are wife, Lola; his father, Otis Inman of North Branch; three brothers, including Donald of Pontiac and Melvin Inman of Lapeer; and two slaters.
Phillip R. Johnson
Service for former resident Phillip R. Johnson, 62, of Spencer, Ind., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at West and Son Funeral Home, Spencer. Burial will also be in Spencer.
Mr. Johnson, a self-employed construction worker, died Frl-
iy-
Surviving are his w 1 f e, Esther; two. daughters, Mrs. Charles Height of California and Mrs. John uose of Spencer, Ind.;7a .brother; two sisters, including Avis Green of Pontiac and six grandchildren.
Albert A. Kukuk
Service for Albert A. Kukuk, 71, of 1011 LaSalle, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. KukUk, an assemblyman at'Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Luraine S-; a son, Albert Jr. of Lake Orion; seven grandchildren; a brother, Edwin A. of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Frawley of Pontiac.
Mrs. Charles Rutterbush
Service for Mrs. Charles J-(Stella A.) Rutterbush, 83, of 727ft Howell, Waterford Township, will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery.
Ml?-. Rutterbush died today. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vera Barnard and Mrs. Dorothy G. Racosky, and three sons, Lowell, Merlin and Warren, all of Pontiac; five sisters; and 22 grandchildren.
Her body ifiay be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Harvey Seeley
Service for Mrs. Harvey (Blanche L.) Seeley, 68, of 1200 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, will be 10:30 a.m, Wednesday at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Seeley died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Louise Martin of Gladwin; a grandson two great-grandchildren; am twoaliterr."“’L	' —r~”
Surviving are four sons Stephen of Center Line, John of Los Angeles, Calif., Stanley of Royal Oak and Joseph of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Schreiber of Hamtramck, Mrs. William Paulson of Pontiac and Mrs. Jule Metzer of Marlette, five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.'
Mrs. Joseph D. Bunting
TROY — Service for Mrs. Joseph D. (Rosa) Bunting, 79, of 6312 Donaldson will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Bunting died yesterday She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Troy and Friends of the Troy Library.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Tharalf Ulseth of Troy; one son, Robert J. of Ada; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church of Troy.
William R. Hill
ORION TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for William R. Hill, 23, of 1540 N. Lapeer will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion,
burial in East Cemetery, Lake Qrion.
Rosary will he said at 1 night at Allen’s Fiuqera! Home, Lake Orion.
Mr. Hill died yesterday. He had been In a coma since his auto accident last March. A Vietnam veteran, Mr. Hill graduated from Lake Orton High School in 1965 and was employed as a machine operator at Braun Engineering Co. of Detroit.
Surviving are his, wife, Barbara; his mother, Mrs. Louis A. Gottschalk of Lake Orion; and one brother, Earl E Hill of Lake Orion.
Allan G. Parker
ROSE TOWNSHIP - Allen G. Parker,-,81, of 1321 Rose Center died yesterday. The* body )s at Direr Funeral Home, HoUy.
Mark D. Pettinaro
Lawn Chapel of the William % Hamilton Go,, Birmingham, with committal in Accacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Pearson died Friday. He as the retired owner of Jansion Gage Co. and member of Redeemer Lutheran Mr. Pearson was also a member of Loyalty Masonic Lodge 468 FfcAM, Detroit, the Detroit Federation of Musicians and the Scottish Rite of the Valley of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Clara, and one daughter, Mrs. William Marsh of Tn^.
Mrs. Clark Race
MILFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Clark (Sara) Race, 71, of 1755 Indian Garden be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford,' with burial in Cemetery, Highland
TOWN
SHIP — Graveside service for Mark D. Pettinaro, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pet-tinaro of 5299 Sashabaw, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pon tiac, by the Voorhees-Siple Fu neral Home, PontiSC.
The child died yesterday.
Surviving are his parents; one sister, Deanna at home grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Emidio Pettinaro of W e s Virginia and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wells Jr. of Ciarkston: and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Well Sr. of Pontiac and Mrs. Virginia Kraus of Kentucky.
Albin F. Pearson
Mrs.
Race died Saturday, i a member of the H i g b 1 and C ongregational Chufch.
Surviving are her husband; one brother, Thurman Ruggles of M i 1 f ,o r d ; and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Lorabel Thompson
BIRMINGHAM - Requiem ass for Mrs. Lorabel C. Thompson, 79, of 211 Merrill will be JO a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Scripture reading will be tonight at 8 at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Mrs. Thompson died yesterday. She was a member of Holy Name Church and the Liggett School Alumni Association.
I Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. .Thomas H. Wagner of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Ralph J. Skinner Jr. of Troy.
l&Hovr Huht mThumbFinds Lost Children
PORT AUSTIN (TJPI) ok After a 19-hour March, four Detroit youngsters were found today about a half-mile from their cottage at Oak Beach, nearhere.
*	k * .
State Police at tha Bad Axil post said the four, aged ft to 13, were “pretty wet, but in pretty good shape.”
*	'Ur • *	«,
If had been rainlg all night.
MlSBing were Geraldine Kroll, 13; David Ingogiia, 13; Charles Ingoglia, 9; and Joan Ingogiia,
*	. # #
They were spending tha weekend at a cottage belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kroll when they walked away in the direction of Port Austin, about nine miles to the northeast.
IN SHELTER
They were discovered in a shelter, constructed' with branches	by	David,	a	Boy
Scout, in a marshy, wooded area near the shore of Saginaw Bay. They had last been seen hiking along U J. 33 which hugs the shoreline at the tip of the Thumb area.
♦	♦ ★
Also involved in the search were	Huron	County	sheriffs
deputies and State Police from Bridgeport, Sandusky and Bay City.
Ur	ft Ur
The only one of tha children familiar with the area, police was Geraldine, a deaf
mute.
A recent study found that the average American between the ages of 2 and 65 of age spends 3,000 full days, about nine years of his life, watching TV.
SOofo
/nn\
NOW..the dramatic difference you can see in color tv!
featured in ail new 1970 ^gianbscreen color tv console

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NwwHChromaeolor Picture Tuba
The sowotudonory new Caromeedw
Meok-eenoMMl priwciplB,, brings you • ootor TV ptotoft mare then 100% brighter then any pnviout gteru-BOteen color TV. Here's how k woriwl Every gtent-eoreen ootor ptohm tebe te oev-
-C
Now Zenith Titan 90 Handorafttd Chassis with oxofutlva revolutionary TOW Solid-State Dura-Modulo
eombtooe temoua Zenith Hendorelted
dote that make up toe ootor TV ptotore. been placed otoee together on • gray background. But now Zantet. In The patented Chromeootor ptotom tuba, has made tea dote metm and samundad thorn wMt tet-btoek. Thte Zenith patented btoek-ewtwind
ootor pMwe, greater deflntoon and sharper doted thon ouor previously achieved la gtefU-eoreea ootor TV.
Exoluatva New Zenith
Color Commander Control
New one knob adjuete oontraet and oetoir tewte wbh brioM-
need In proper batoned ednuitaneduety ... end Uwy ;etey
porteody m beianos as you adjust the ootor picture to tnetoh
ehaagtog Wghi teuaie to die toeta. There'e m longer any need
RGB OcuNry end on amazing enep-te Soltd-3toto Dura-Module that eontoine Ration system, Including Zenith'* o*oto-bmo ChmmaMe train Integrated CtoeuM Color Demodutalor.
Exclueive Chromatic Brain wilh the Brat Integrated Chou* ever wood Ptohm. Pradaato the mool natural *
New ROB Color Oirouitry
•rat to BMW aaphtoHeatod aad M( . gi ialar gleam aharaeigg and dated, wdh higher later idstoy.
Exclueive Super Gold Video Guard Timor
wdh eaatodl pad* ¥ 16-can* gate, gteda you a aharpor ootor ptohm tor Wo MoUmo or too sol.
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biirirhntoalht Nno-iuhoa toe eeier pleiur* at toe Oak ¥ a
See Zenft/iCHaOMACOLOR-the molt true-to ll/e picture ever In color TV
See 35 New Chromacolor Medela a* Your Nearby Zenith Dealer
V
RHP
IB-1 "'"8 ■■

,.
ST • ■
THE PONTIAC PEES
iT^’ ¥■
MONDAY, QCTOBE
18, 198>
I
w

10-Week Course Offered in Management Training
""Management Development,"iD(vision and Dak 1 add n short course to aid students in University's Division of Con-building and expanding their] tinuing Education, management skills, will be of- m a n agement development iered beginning WednesdayVui be held at Holly High through Dec. 7.	'School, Milford High School and
The classes will m e e t^oy High School.
Wdnesday «w»ings trom 7- Registration may be com-9:30. The fee is ^	— jpleted by contacting OCC’s
„	.	.. . Community Services Division.
The lb-week course, which]	.	.
also is designed to -assisti students in understanding the manager’s role in business and| industry, is being cosponsored by Oakland Communit y.
College’s Community Services;
Pontiac Division Tours Again Open
Tuesday Only Special!		
■■■ M \| FOOD | LIQUOR		Jr &TU '10 P.M.
		ISM N. PERRY rttodtatM.
	SPAGHETTI • With Mpot Soucp	
	. lSt“"$f25 • •utter I	
i Public tours of Pontiac Motor j Division's a$setmbly plant have resumed, a division spokesman said today.
Scheduled each work day, Monday through Friday at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., the tours begin , in the tour lobby near the Montcalm a n d Clepwood entrance.
•k •	*	* ■
Tours had been shut down July 3 .during model change over at the plant. '•
Visitors are asked ta make reservations by calling the tour lobby at the plant, '
INGENUITY PAYS OFF - How do you get a new car to an eighth floor New York television studio when it doesn’t fit in the elevator? Pontiac Motor Division $olv&i the problem; employes cut this 1970 LeMans Sport convertible and took it up the elevator in two pieces. Standing between the two
sections is Paul Mosher, director of program merchandising for NBC Television. When the car was put together in-the studio it looked as if it hadn’t been touched. The car, purchased by NBC, was among the prizes for ‘the daytime show “Sale of the Century.'' The winner received a new Pontiac in one piece.
Group to SeeJrl
in Waterfo
Professional data processing workers in Waterford TownShip are trying to' organize their support of the one-year, 9-mill property tajg increase which goes to the polls Nov. 25.
Art Daniels, a former IBM data processing m a r k e t i n g representative who’s now a Pontiac fishing rod manufacturer’s plant manager, Ts calling the. workers
FOR LEASE PRIME
WAREHOUSE SPACE
For Light Manufacturing
12,000 square feet—New Building O Heat • Light, O Plumbing • Parking Walton Boulevard-Baldwirt Avenue Area Immediate Occupancy
Call Henry Haberkorn - 682-8700
E, E. Powell, General Contracting Co.
“I’m trying to determine If I there |s enough data porcessing workers interested in supporting the millage issue, going door-to-door for it” he commented.
I’m ask.ing data processing people to join me in the millage fight because they are an educated group interested in school affairs although they have been uninvolved up until; now. They have a marketing awareness to sell the millage
How 'Handler'
DINE IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT
756 H. PERRY ST. 93 N. TELEGRAPH
__: - -•   ^	lotwoon Pontiac Mali Mi Tol-Nuron
PONTIAC - 336-9483	.*M
681-2445	611-2444
---12 NORTH SAGINAW
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opm If am Wad. thru Sat. and 2:M pm Sun., Mon., Tuns.
Stop N Smoking
— And
Lose Weight >
Doodling with a pad and pencil is another useful distraction. Summing it up, then, anything that presents a small ceremony, “something to do” with his hands, mouth or lips, can be helpfui-for the- ‘‘handl-ing” smoker when he sets out to kick the habit.
(EPltOR’S NOTE?- Here is the 13th iti a 14-part series on haw to stop smoking and not gam weight. The Neujspaper Enterprise Association site's offers a double-pronged-solution to the problem. It is-written by Julius Fast, novelist, medical editor and mystery writtr.)
By JULIUS FAST „ NEA Publication?
The ' “handling” smoker is, rarely an addicted smoker and,
may, very oftep, smoke so little period, each lighting up
that he decides, after all the|becomes a little ceremony. The] A STEP FORWARD evidence is carefully weighed,! next week there are fewer of all smokers the “relax-
Pieties"0 ^fnV^hiS^' ?em0nieS’ bUt lh®r? •* Ume to W' smoker has ‘he easiest up cigarettes - for him at. adjust.	. -* time of it when he decides to
‘WORRY BEADS’ -------------- quit But oil the other hand, he
Along with this tapering off, *s the one most likely to drift the “handling” sijioker should] b^-k into smoking switch to some other habit that will give him the same “ceremony.”
He can try “Worry Beads.”
Toying with a fountain pen can also satisfy him, and' coins in his pocket or silverware,at the table are other tactile possibilities. Women can easily manage to substitute rings or pins or other jewelry (or their cigarettes.
He asks that “professionals associated with data processing
-------ii- 'interested in improving educa-
A handling smoker often tion opportuniU^" Waterford needs he oral gratification ofLtud J to	him at
'something between his lipsAh m7 Motorwa plastic pen ,or plastic cigarette i , ’	, . .	, ,
are good substitutes, a n d! ^If. e1nou«?*I ,J‘tere? I ,s ,shown’ chewing gum is another.	Dan,els S8ld he M set UP a
dinner meeting to organize the millage support.
TUESDAY SPECIAL!
least
However, I believe this Is a serious mistake. For one thing, the “handling” smoker can easily change to a “habit” smoker, and what is merely a source of tactile pleasure can change to addiction.
If The “handling” smoker gives up cigarettes, he can do it in three ways, cold turkey, tapering off or switching to cigars or a pipe.
Tapering off works well with “handling” smokers. If the “handling” smoker spaces his allowance over a definite time
hat consistently product* 60% to 70% of our business, says John Taylor of Capital Florist in Battle Creek. Watch your sales grow with a big ad in the Yellow Pages. To be big this year, make it big now ... in the Yellow Paget, obviously. '
IONITE * TUBS.
HURON
TONITE STUBS,.
Jack Lemmon and Ja llCk Hudson Catherine Deneuve ^ Claudia Catdinale
“The April Fbois” s A Fine Pair
•t 7:00 & lOilO	at 8:40 ffnlr
Starts WEDNESDAY!
"DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture ftonieo & Juliet’quite the way you did before!”	-life
HE
MADIRSi to dm •
Pltoi, «*nd..cop, (copiaa) J "How 1
lo Stop Smoking ond LotO Weight" ot Slodchtoi
NAME..........................
ADDRESS.................
CITY,..................*......
STATE........... ZIP. .......
(Molm ihocln poyoblo lo “Stop-Smohiaa Bosk.M Allow 3 week, to, delivery.)
******v******************************************^ * *
! With i taste | like this,
INVITE £ FRIEND
*
** G5W **
SEVEN
SHR
Whiskey
Scotch Lightness Canadian Quality A Smooth American Blend 80PROOF
SEVEN 1 ;STAR’^ ”1
T«*ap Included
rwrnEtrniTOw stumi iPiim/araBrRiriuTim'LToniinxTRtr
/S9KEECO
HERBERT B. LEONARD presents
ALAN
ARKIN
“PO*liw
108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 Open Tonite to 9 pm - Daily 9:30 am to 5:30 pm
45T>fflIIEBSMT ffl
SAVE ON ‘FRIGIDAIRE APPLIAN
CES’ at WKC!
Press Care
Auto. Electric Dryer
*128
MODEL
DAN
Regular plus delicate setting for you'. . durable press carp, for no Iron clothes. Lint screen In door, no heat sotting, handles all washable fabrics gohtly.
\L==J
"1FjufyfoVd speed
Jet Action Washer
MODEL
WA2N
*187
Regular plus delicate setting for flexibility that a family washer needs. Deep action agitator for ddep cleaning. 2 |et away rinses. Delivered and installed.
''l-JutyAaiA*.'1 DELUXE
ELECTRIC RANGE
rms$19800
With thejtreochdblo ovenj> -- the door lifts off for easier cleaning. 4 surface burners, CookMaster oven control, glass window In door, tod. Save at WKC,
Park Free in WKC*» Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hour in Downtown Parking Mall Have Ticket Stamped m
Cashier'd Office g ;	)
THbB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER
1069

The following are top prices covering isle* of ncally grown produce by groweru end sold uy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
FRUITS
Applet,' DiHcfoui?'Ooldtn,	bu.	' '
Applaa, Dalldoua, Rod, bU........
Applaa, Jonathan, bu.............
Applaa, Mclntoah, bu. .................
Applaa, Northarn Spy, bu...........1,00
Applaa. Won ailvar. bu.	 .......J.sfi
Grapaa, Concord, pK. bakl........
msIS bu. ..................
Plums, itanlav, v» bu............
Guinea, bu. ...................
Kantucky V Lima, bu.
S:S
Baata, Toppad, bu. ...........
Broccoli, m. Mb. ....../...
f«: fe;::: :::::::::::
BJ».rbtyrirr
......
Carrots. Toppad, bu. .......
Caulinowor, di. ....	.......
Calory. Faaea, Ok stalks ..
Calory, Pascal, ftp Mi. ctn. .
Calory Haarta, Callo Pak, di. bags. Com. SwaafcrMii bag Cucumbara, Sllcara, bu
:;|t
*3
Gourds, pk. b Honoradllh, | Kohlrabi, ql
r1
Pappara, Cayanna, pk.	bakt. ......... 1.0
Pappara, Hot, bu.	..............1.2
Pappara, Swat) Had,	pk.	bakt. ..... 1.S
pappara, SWoat, bu....................dig
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag	   ............ 1.7
Radlatias, Black. Vi bu.
Tomatoas, VS bu.
di. beh......................2.10
SI
Lattuca,
Lattuca,
Lattuca,
Lattuca,
Spinach, bu. :.... Swiss Chard, bu. Turnips, bu. .....
Gun-Transfer
Market	Advance Continuing i Story Disputed
Man Jackies Giants Over	Patent
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a wide-ranging advance in moderate trading early this afternoon.
It was a continuation of the rally that got under way Friday aa the market backed away from the IMS low.
★ ★ *
At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials had gained 2.64 to 809.60. ,	.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had risen 1.3 to 285.3, with Industrials up 1.5,
rails up .8, and utilities up .9.
Advances of individual issues outnumbered declines by s margin of more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers attributed tht market’s strength to its ability to hold above the 1969 low of 801.M on the Dow industrials last week.
Large blocks traded on the New "York exchange included 49,800 shares of Whittaker at 21%, off %; 26,400 shares of Marion Laboratories at 54, off
1%; 17,300 shares of Cities Service at 48%, off %; and 15,200 shares of Scott and Fetzer unchanged at 16%.
Gains among the most active Big Board stocks included Loew’s Theatres 1% to 35%, Skyline M to 39%, University Computing 8% to 77%, Varian Associates % to 34%, and Litton Industries % to 48%.
Steels, motors, aircrafts, building materials and drugs were mostly higher. Rubbers and mail order-retails declined.
the New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)
AjrRtan .fig AlcunAlu 1.10 Allan,CP ,10g
Asra
AlllcdCh 1.20
AMBAC .50 AmHnt ,07g Am Alrlln Jo Am Brands 2 AmBdcit 1.W Am .COn ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw.l.SO Am SnM T A Homo 1.40 Am Hoop .22
AmMFdy .20 AMotClx 1.40 m;mn AmNotOos 2 Am Photo .12 A Small ISO Am Sid 1 Am TAT 2.40 AM'KC p JO
amp Tnc .«
Ampax Corj>
(hdo.Mligh Low Last Chg. ---+-7^^^76—-+T-
u low uw m»-vi
iff itu
138 44'/4 43V* 44	+1%
11 17% 1?	17% -%
# Vm Vm 1m..." vA 110 Tfi* !6% +1 .
14 42% 42% 42% - % 197 21% 21 • 21% •— Ml 231 28% 21% 28% + %
-. -4 32-32 —32....
88	23%	23	23%	f %
27	89%	48%	69	4- %
22	16%	15%	15%	.....
108	36%	36%	36%
24	34	ft%	33%	+1%
46	35%	34%	35%	4- %
17	51%	51	51%	+ %
» 45% % 45% 4 % 1	25%	25%	25%	4 %
94	mb	28%	tt%
69	2Wfc	29%	29%	4* %
7	29	»%	29
113	8$	62%	62%	+ %
96 40% 40	0% 4* %
75	21%	20%	21	4* %
97	30	29%	29%
823	11%	10%	11%	4- %
27	32%	31%	32	- %
181	11%	10%	11	+ %
302 30%J29	30% +1
W 32%	31%	32
504	50%	50	50%	f %
77	28%	27%	28%	4 %
92	56%	55	54	+1%
ric .BUD
efHfcr
1.40
Glen a Wen Global MorlQ Goodrich 1.» Goodyear .85 OrooiCo 1.50 oronltac Stl vrsntw; XM Gt A8.P 1.30 Of Nor Rv 3 GtWfitFlnl GtWnunlt .90 GreenGnt .98
99	28%	27%	27%
83	48%	47%	48%	•
9	22%	22%	22%
1.80	17 51% 51% 51%
AfhltfOtl 1.20 Atltf DO 1.20 All Rlchfld 2
72	27	28% 28% 4- %
10 48% 45% 45% -<■ V 27 38% 37% 38% f %
73	31% 30% 31% 4 %
249 100	99% 99% - 1
Atlas Cof AVCO Cp 1.20	94 25
Avnet Inc ■
31 27% 28% 27% 4- %
47	5	4%	5
,5^1
BabckW 1.38
Poultry and Eggs
DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Hoavy type hens 20>21; hoavy type roasters 25-27; broilers and frytr*. whites 2141%.
DBTROIT RODS
DETROIT (AP)	(USDA)—Egg prices
— -—Thursdey by first receivers
(Includlt
-as
Grad. ,
M7» medium
61VW6; ------ '
CHICAGO BUTTBIt AND IOOB CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Thuradav : wholaaala tailing prlcaa^unchangad
67.646; 10*8 67. unch«n|
AA 67Ml
m
4141 at.i
to Chicago mr cent or 0^ medium
Livestock
■WVM 1.30 BorgW.r 1.2S Brill My 1,20 Bruniwk .mg BucyEr 1.30 ’ Co JO , l W M Bunk R.iho
■ trio*
CempRL .45a Camplp 1.10 Cap.xttloo Rtf.
Cast j| CastleCke .80
C.taTrJ.ir
’ MVBSTOCK DETROIt (AP) - (USDA)—Hogi
s>wbMS
’row. and gilt. U.S. 1-3, 26.00-26.30* 2-3, 22B-240 10.7M6.OOl taw. U.S. 200 23.21-24.00i 2-3, 400-600 poui
- -" faH(	'
0.0042.00»
W.UU*
Sheep 200, not enough on offer i
CHICAGO UVaiTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -c*lpl. Thurtd.y. war. tMOl -ware mgally 23 higher, Inilancaa so ar then let* Wadnaeday; fairly ocllvi
mrntBMQSi
bufehora JO high-
_____________________________ _.flvt»
Ippara took 2j00> to 205-226 lb bulchare 30-27.001 110 head 213-220 lb. 37.00; 14 0-230 tba 24.00-23JO, moatly 4.004.25/ I 220-230 IbS 23.75-24.00) law lota 34 200 24.2*1 aowi Heady to anting,
II 1-3 U3400 lbs 33.50-24.25;
lb. 22.75-2J.30i
none/ afaara and are scarce, supply mostly .laughter atrgng to 25 njgltor; utility and cam dal cow. i»,5p21.2Ji law high dra ullllly 21 JO-31.751 cannart and Cl 17.30-20.35.
. Sheep too; net anouflh of any clot hand far an adaqueta price teal.
American Stocks
it 8L » ±i
31 IM4 S + »
5 jft ,!£ jISS t It
BBS**
Jfll-Sii
i u. n 1R ii% 11% • i;
34%
■■ 18%-.
IS 180% 159% 15984 4- %
80 31% 30% 30% 46 30	29% 30
1| 37% 87% 87% 63 58 BRA 58 , 11 18% 18% 18% 84 89	81	88%
GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 OulfStfUt .98
POP 1.50 T8.T .95
(htfs.) High Low Lost Chg. 181 33% 33% f %
41 18% If I|% 4 %
32 38% 28% 31% ...
49 47% 48% 48% + %
-j-H m
#	t* r rr*
27 33	23% 32%.....
86 »	31% PR-tb
297 27% 28% 27% ....
2 27% 28% 27% + % 41 m mo i3% i % 9 48% m% mi — %
41	27% 27	37% -f %
2 42% 42% 42%
52 31% 31 % 81% 4* % » 1L	17% ml %
31 30% 30’/4 30% -f % 151 33% 33% 33% — % 122 22% 21% 21% 4- % 217 23	22% 22% 4- %
—H—
102 80 HP IP I
19 89% 68% 68% — % 34 28	27% mk — Vk
29 31% 30% 31% 4- % 180 102% 101% 101%
7	28	25% 25%
21 10% 10% 10% _
47.0 34% 84	34	— %
- 2 22% 22% 22% + r
42	9% 22% 22% ~ 1
80 145% 142% 145	+4
13 44% 44% 44%^<
8	37% 37	37% 4* «
89 ^7% 26	28% — %
"4 29%.'
•	48 12% 11% 12% •
I 31% #1% 31% •
55 15% M* JS% •
38 37% 9% 87% . _ 27 41% 40% 40% 4 % 79 29	20% 28% + %
88 28% 88% 28% — % 105 344% 343	343%	-3%
77 26% 25% 25% — % 93 12% ’12	12%
li’I
....R Inc .92
Raytheon .80 RCA 1 I itflng Co .50
ROpUNfl 2.50 Revlon 1.0
44 95% 98	95% 4 %
H I 124 33% 32% 9% 4l% ReynTob 2.20 205 45% ‘	**“
RoanSel .35h 1574 8%
Safeway 1.10
SfiXi
27 25VU 35Vb
low.PSV 1.22	10 20Ws 20	20’/i + 'A
Banquet Bath $11
Cancolns JO Cant SW 1.50
Sa!l-laad0J0
IfK8’
hes Ohio 4
«rt
f
ClorkEa 1.40
ciivVi^»l2D4 CoctCpI 1.32
CsmIRi 1.20
^nllMt .80 ^loInfj^l^O
ComwBtf 2.20
% 1.00 Can Poods 1
mItS
Mil
8S{ ?r, ’.72 Control Data Cooporln 1.40 CorOW 2.50o Cowles .20
??CB|htf,l.,70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol Jefllt Crown cork CrwnZell 1.80
SAM i

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65	ms	Ml*	23W _____
30	2334	2510	2JV4 .....
63	6Vh	67	fflk +	tt
209	10.	I7W	17% 4-	Vk
I.	3010	1934	20	+	<A
65	1434	14W	1634 +	Vk
13	37%	37*4	373k +	3k
450	lMi	1230	1330 -f	Vk
Ti	143k	34%	34% —	%
25	30%	30% 30%	-	Vk
19	2934	29	2934	+	3*
202	2934	29% 29%-	Ok
Jl	*1	WVk J7V4	—	%
235	30Vk	29’/.	29%	+	34
95	15%	15%	153k	+	%
39	27%	273k	» M-i-	tt
30	44%	44%	44H	—	M
49	6234	42%	42%	+	Vi
49	45%	an	43%	—	Vk
57	37%	jin	37%	+	%
10 23%.23% 23% 4- %
12	25%	24%	25%	+	%
10	22	21%«2!%	...
17	M%	58V4*l8%	+	%
27	38%	36%	36%
147	12%	12%	12%
171	37%	37%	37%
JohnMan l .20 lohrtJhn .80a lonLogen JO loneLeu 1.25
KoyiirRo .60 Kinnioll 2.40 t-50
KlmbClk 2.20 Hoppers 1.50 Kroltce 1.70 SS .40
LohPCom .40 Ldi Vel Ind Lehmn 1 Jig LlbOFrd 2.W
Litton 1.091 LoCkhdA 1.20
(Swim iff
LoneSCom 1 LoneSOe 1.12 Lonplolt 1.20 Lucky Sir .80
+ Yt
IS
409 f 40VS 4044
38	33%	33	33%	4	%
25	33%	32%	M%	+	%
83	8%	71%	JL	+%
80	Mj|	42%	42%	-	%
16	47%	47%	m	41%
21	40%	40	40%	+	%
48	43	42%	.
54	M%	25%	25%	-	%
14	17%	18%	if
34	39%	39%	39%	4	%
24 48	7% 47% 4 %
114 27% 27% 27M 4 %
5?42ll?3S*^i«
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53	tm	74
M	M%	4%
11	19%	19%

JiVk 2114 l3vk 143V4 r * 2$Vk MVi f Vk I55M 217 4-IVk
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4 IMt IMk 10W 7 47V4 47 4Wk . „ 37 335k 3214 MVk — W 1 21 MW 21	+ V.
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30 35	3714 3744 + W
17 1246 124k 1244 + W 72 1IW 1114 12W 4- 14
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32 144k 14	1414
14 47W 47W 47W . _ 55 3514 244* 25	4 54
S3 3614 234k 2614 4- W
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31 U 2214 2214 — V4 14 115k TlU 11W 42 21	2M5 21	+ W
M 104	97V4 lOi +7W
197 13'4 134k 14W + W
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Kroger 1.30---105
31	50	594k
30 2144 31V4 I I
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7	20W 2014 |05k + V4
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413	175k	1714	1714	+
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71	J.	M	In	+	W
24 Mk,Wk 2214 24	455k	4514	455k
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15	23W	2314	2314
75	1|yk	1744	R
31 23Vk 2244 MW ■ 50	29W	28 V.	29W	+	W
52	29W	2514	1914+2
33 514 5	J +Vk
71	14	135k	14
£ ~M—
MOCke Co .30 1M 1944 17W 1914 -35 W
91 3744 3744 1744
'Gen. Turner Wanted Records Destroyed'
WASHINGTON CAP) - Chicago’! police superintendent, denying he had given confiscated guns to Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner for personal use, said today Turner urged him to destroy records of the transfer when federal investigators started checking,
Turner, who was toe Army’s provost marshal general at the time, shook his head in denial $upt .Tames B Conilsk Jr.
, By JOHN CUNNIFF ,
AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Who is Peter James, the man who has a 12-billion suit pending against American Telephone ft Tele-j graph and In-t er national Busina TTEThTWTl^ and who claims hundreds of other com-] panics have in-! fringed on his patents?
• The man He is a balding, viomewha! paunchy, 38-year-old father ol five children, a scripture-quoting southern Baptist, stolid and tenacious in his business af-
11	24	334ft	24	+1
7	85%	S'	25
n	89%	39%	19% f	%
177	43	42%	42% +	%
J	17	17	17 —%
27	13	12%	12% —	%
IDut 2d
2 -81% 31% 31% 78 16% 16	16 •
197 44% 3% 3%
7 27% 28% 28% -
1.60	42	38%	37%	37%	—	%
.30	335	32%	31%	32%	4-1%
1.80	47	81%	27%	28%	4-	%
Jp,-----0	43%	43%	43%	4*	%
24	4- %
53% 4-1% 29% 4- %
HP.S ■
29% 29% + •% i 37 |7% 4- % 88	86% 4- %
mjk » — % f *
i 4- %
i 4* %
! + % LtS
i - % i + %
t 4- % » + % i — %
12% t % i+V
8 37%
85 38%
48 68	67% 67% — %
28 51% 51% M%
P 52% 52% 52%
94	28% 26% 26% .
»	73.	73%---%
55 37% 87% 87%
I 24% 24% 24%
90 n 31% 31%
92 25	24% 34%
39% 89% 89%
I St 36% 88%
88 48% 48%
'37 81% 20% _
188 .43% 3% 43% — % lT 81% if 12 45% 45
95	12% if
98 53% 52% 52%
195 89	08% 88%
98% 98% 98%—1 11% 11% 11% 4* % 15% 84% 84%
SquareD .80
StOIINJ 2.Kkf .
SttfOllOh 2.70	3
Sf Packaging	21
ItaufiCiiTH 49
StorlDrus .70	71	wn	«v»	«m	t- 1
StovaniJ 2.40	7 ' 45	445ft	445ft	—
StudaWorth l	73	45k	451k	475k	+1
Sun Oil 1b	32	55W	555k	MW	+1W
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CUNNIFF
gave that testimony before toe Senate investigations subcommittee.
Turner has testified that although he signed receipts stating that he was receiving toe weapons for Army use, they ac-toally were given to him for his personal use. He said Conlisk told him toe receipt was only a means of clearing police records.
But Conlisk testified today: “I want to stress that at no time in any of the conversations with Gen. Turner did or imply, that toe weap-he had. selected were for his pirvate use, or for toe private use of any other person.,k IRS INVESTIGATED
Conlisk said he first learned the guns were not used for an Army museum when Infernal Revenue Service investigators asked to examiife police records. .
On at least two occasions subsequent to the first visit by Internal -Revenue Service in-Conlisk said, ‘*Gen. Turner telephone me and asked that I order toe receipts of the transfer of weapons to him destroyed. I informed Gen. Turner that this would not be done.”
Called to the witness table alongside Conlisk after the police officer had finished his prepared statement, Turner repeated his earlier assertions that the guns were given him for his personal use,
fairs.
puter .data services. Telephone users, he states, are unknowingly subsidizing AT&T activities outside its regulated monoply area. -	r3^-
James claims that with its enormous financial power, AT&T cgn frustrate competition and thwart toe innovation that sometimes results in better preductsandlowerprices.
James claims that his 'ultimata goal is to see Ida corporator grow, and that he actually ls ln the market to acquire other corporations. At the same time, however, he concedes he is willing to listen to acquisition offers,
t w • *
Even, he says, from AT&T and IBM,	_____
Lennon-Case Suspect Dead in Auto Trunk
SONORA,
vestigators have identified body found in a car trunk as
James was the ninth of 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. James Tsakanlkas, Greek immigrants who settled in White Plains,
N.Y.
•	Education and experience:
Bachelor of science in economics from Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, law degree from George Washington University, engineer with International Business Machines for several years.
•	The businessman: Founder tant corporation counsel injured and president of Photo Magnetic during a street rampage by a
militant faction of the Students for a Democratic Society faces many months of paralysis, doctors say.
Charged with attempted
SDS-Injured ChicagoAide Is Paralyzed
CHICAGO (AP) - An assis-
singing Lennon Sisters.
it it *
Marvin Major, 38, had shot himself with a rifle after trying unsuccessfully to c o m m i t suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning, Sheriff Miller Sardelle said, Major, a former mental patient, once wrote a letter to Peggy Lennon proposing marriage.
-_____' : »	* . fr. ■■■'•
ness, I look for a new challenge.” Calls himself a progressive Republican.
The patent holder: Posses-of a basic patent—No.
3,381,276 — covering a concept that permits two of the great technological advances of man kind, the computer .and the tele-ta cmmunicate with each other.	I The march was toe culmina-
•The plaintiff: He claims tion of four days of violence
Conlisk was asked about Turner’s statement.
‘ITS NOT TRUE1
'Gen. Turner and I did not have any such conversation. His quoting me as saying that is toe way we clear our records—that if not true,” said Conlisk.
Both men were testifying under oath.
Senator Hits Criticism of Haynsworth
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate defender of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth said today critics of the Supreme Court nominee have produced only “a mouse of justification" for opposition to his confirmation.
Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., a key administration spokesman in the Haynsworth battle, said while the opposition has accused Haynsworth of conflict of interest, It has in fact been motivated “far more by disagreement with some of the decisions he has rendered as a judge of the court of appeals.”
Systems Inc., a publicly held company based in Beltsville,
Md„ which reported its first profit in the six months ended April 30—some $43,000.
The politician: Announced;murder and aggravated battery candidate for the governershipjin the attack Saturday on of Maryland. “Having reached Richard Elrod, 35, was Brian significant plateau in busi-Flanagan, 22, of Southampton,
N.Y. Flanagan was held today in $10,000 bail.
* ★ *
Elrod was involved in a scuffle when . members of the Weatherman faction of demonstrated in the downtown Loop area. His neck was broken and his body paralyzed.
that AT&T, IBM, Westera Elec-trie, Chesapeake ft Potomac Electric Co. and at least 300 other firms should bo paying hint royalties for their telephone-computer. communications devices and concepts.
In a Senate speech that dealt with the cases and holdings cited by Sen. Birch Bayh, Cook said “I am left with the firm feeling that any lack of candor there may be is riot that of Judge Haynsworth.”
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy,. D-Mass., wag the only Haynsworth opponenjljto challenge Cook. ‘REQUEUES MORE CARE’
He commented tost ho fools more care must be exercised on lifetime judicial appointments than for example, on Cabinet selections which usually pod with the term of toe
Pmkliml -	,rr”’ \ v ■
Haynesworth’s supporters claimed a major assist from the American Bar Association's federal judiciary committee, which ?4.'$ Sunday reviewed and reaffirmed its support of the nominee.
However, Sen. Hobort P. Griffin of Michigan, the Republican whip, noted that “the Constitution calls for too advice and consent of the Senate — not (he American Bar Association” Griffin said there are still too many undecided senators to mike any firm prediction of the
ANTITRUST SUIT “And I’m considering a $100-billion antitrust suit,” James said the other day: “We’re gathering the evidence now,” he said, claiming that AT&T is placing obstacles in toe way of his product, Comput-A-Phone.
Comput-A-Phone is a basic idea with broad implications. It is a system that enables an Indi-vidual. to use the touchtone telephone keyboard to put Information into and take it out of electronic computers.
★ * * ling various combinations of letters and numerals, distinctive sounds are sent over telephone wires. At the other end, a translatin'’decodes the message to make it understand-A able to the computer.
Salesmen can phone in their orders directly to the computer. Small companies can maintain their* records on computers miles away. Housewives can order merchandise merely by pressing buttons on their telephones.
COULD BE CHEAPER So convinced is he of the possibilities of applying computer technology to problems that he believes he could reduce government expenditures 30 per cent and still Improve the quality of services—if he is elected.
Sometimes James’ story leaves listeners Incredulous. At a Senate hearing earlier this year he felt compelled to remind a senator, “You know, an individual can outlnvent AT&T....”
and demonstrationns catled by the Weatherman SDS faction' which had vowed to “bring the war home” to Chicago.
NOT OVER $88
Organizers predicted 5,000 to 15,000 persons would take part. Not more than 500 took part in aqy demonstration.
Some 250 persons were arrested during the four days, about half of. them Saturday. Most were charged with mob action, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.
Hie rampage began Wednesday when demonstrators burst from a rally in Lincoln Park and stormed through the inear North Side, breaking win I dows and fighting with police.
Some 2,600 ‘ National Guardsmen were released from duty Sunday by Gov. Richard B. Oglivie, who ordered them to stand by after Wednesday night's violence.
★ * ★
Sunday was quiet, and police said out-of-town demonstrators not In jail had left the city.
The Los Angeles police department had issued a first-degree murder warrant for him 10 days after William Herbert Lennon, 54, was shot and killed At the Marina Dey Rey Golf Range Aug-12.
The car containing the body was spotted Saturday by two hunters in a patch of brush off a logging road 24. miles eaitt of here.
IDENTIFICATION
COMPLETE
Identification was completed Sunday through a fingerprint check.	'
it ir .it iigj
Papers found- in Major’s-car included a letter to Peggy ten-1 a large number! of newspaper and mngarina clippings about the Lennon Sisters and members of their family, ConmerRayAntoninireported. it it it ft;
Among papers found was a letter addressed “to whom it may concern” in which Major said “he shot Bill Lennon,” Antonini added.
Sheriff Sardelia said Major apparently climbed Into the trank and committed suicide a week ago, probably Oct. 8, the date of the last letter.
The name Chet W. H. Young of Alameda was found on the dead man’s driver’s license. Major was known to have tiaed the aliases Chet Young ah4 C. W. Young.
Sardelia said pictures furnished by Los Angeles PdUce aided In the identification, and a ballistics check on the , rifle used in toe suiede established it as the weapon used to shoot Lennon.

Stfc. tf F«y-I Metro abia
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There have been indications that AT&T might have considered James a gnat on Its elephant hide, lta approach being that his claims had no validity.
This Has not deterred James, who has another quest in regard to AT&T. He wants the regulatory nodies in Washington to do-clde whore AT&T’s activities should end and jilt begin.
AT&T MONOPOLY AT&T, he states, is a regulated monopoly granted competition-free rights to provide telephone service rather than com-
News in Brief
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. Would we be farther ahead
City poll
that Chlck-N-Joy carry out restaurant, 756 N. Parry, was burglarized early yesterday morning of $200.
(at times a problem) and Invested the $15,010 profit In stocks? We like Standard Oil of Now Jersey because of Its Ataskan holdings. Yon often tell people to diversify; I’d rather put It all In one lasue for a bigger Impact on my stock. — C.H.
A. There are over 200 million shares of Jersey Standard outstanding. Of t h a • e, approximately . 30,000 change hands daily. Your contemplated $15,000 Investment would purchase 300 shares — less than 1 per ent of total dally- volume — creating Utile or no impact on share price.
The Investment merits of Jersey Standard — a long-time favorite of mine — have certainly-been enhanced by Its participation in the Alaskan oil bonanza. In the recent lease auction Jersey added 3 new blocks, for bids totaUng $41 million, to its substantial North Slope acreage.. In addition, participation through General American Oil was acquired in four other blocks. The Icebreaker tanker S.S. Manhattan, chartered by subsidiary Humble Oil', successfully navigated the Northwest Passage, and plans for adding six similar vassals are under discussion.
Yet with aU these bullish developments share price dropped two points following tho auction. If your temperament Is such that the erratic action of the stock market Is more acceptable than the unpredictable behavior of tenants and taxes then I would endorse the change.
1 ■”*	W7"
Q. I’m' a greenhorn at, Investing but would like to put $300 a month Into stocks. My first Investment, Chadbonrn Inc., was made a week ago. What is your opinion on this company? — T.B.
A. Chadboum’s management has estimated that results for the year ended July 31 were up sharply. Sales are projected at $07 million from $49 million and earnings at 70 ceqts a share frbm SO cents. The pace of acquisition mows . no sign of abating. Acquired companies have fallen Into major categories: yarn consumers Mid yarn producers. Additional purchases in the 13-14 rMge ara
suggested. (To order
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Saocaoifnl Investing (recently revised and In Its Uth printing), mi $1 with name and address to Edgar E. Spear, Th* Pontiac Press, Box MIS, Grand Central Station, Now York, N.Y.
(CopyrlgM, 1949)
B—10
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• :?;W|
It in Rain
Packers Again Capitalize as
THE PONTIAC PRESS
in '62 Clash
Hodges' Moves Outwit Weaver
BALTIMORE„ (AP) - When the history of the 1969 World Series is written it may turn on the dramatic chess game flayed on the green grass of Memorial Stadium in the ninth inning of Sunday’s second game.
Gil Hodges, the master technician of the New York Mets, made all the right moves in a 2-1 thriller that squared the series with the Baltimore Orioles and left 50,850 fans clinging to the edge of their seats.
Manager Earl Weaver’s decision to pitch to A1 Weis, an American League
'I never thought of walking himsa idj Orioles'“mid nager Earl Weaver about .215 hitter Al Weis, hero of. the Mots' 2-1 World Series victory yesterday.
castoff and Met Handyman, cost him -the bail game, the first ever lost by a Baltimore team in a World Series.-
*	h h
Weis, walked intentionally in the seventh, strode to tl}e plate in the ninth-with men on first and third on singles by Ed Charles and Jerry Grote and two out.
Although Koosman was the next batter, Weaver chose to have Dave McNally pitch to Weis.
“i never thought of walking him,*’ said Weaver. “1 knew that Hodges could get a better hitter up for Koosman.’’
BIGGEST RUN
Weis stroked the first pitch, a slider, to left and Charles scored the biggest run the Mets have ever scored.
But that was just the beginning of the
Brother Rice Wins County Title in Cross Country
Depth provided Brother Rice with Its second straight All-Oakland County Cross Country championship held at Highland Lakes Saturday afternoon.
The Warriors had men placing third, seventh, 17th, 92nd and 40th to lead the 27 schools entered with 99 points. ;
★	f
In the class B and C competition Holly captured first with 3L points followed by Pontiac Catholic 58; and Royal Oak Shrine 82.
Jim Goodfellow of Oxford took Individual ' class A honors while establishing a new course record of 10:10.1 while Adam Tosler of Cranbrook paced the class 6 and C runners with a 11:58 time.
fantastic ninth, for the Orioles came back with their big hitters after two were out in the bottom of the ninth.
Hodges, who had courted criticism by benching-four left-handed batters who hit .380 against Atlanta in the playoffs and using four right-handed hitters — Weis, Charles, Donn Clendenon and Ron Swoboda— surprised the crowd with his four-outfielder shift against Frank Robinson.
Robinson went to 3-2 and finally walked. The chants of “Boog, Boog” which sound so wuch like boos to the uninitiated, greeted Big Boog Powell when he came up with a chance to win it all.
*	*	*. L-raS-p?«
The outfield went back to normal
positions as Koosman, his sweaty uniform clinging to his body in 83-degree heat, once again went to 3-2 and then walked Powell.„
- R was a mad, mad scene inthe stadium with Brooks Robinson, the big home favorite, coming up, two on, two out, the ball game in the balance. Could Baltimore fans ask for anything more?
MAKES CHANGE
Hodges then made his final big move, walking slowly to the mound and calling for Ron Taylor, his bullpen ace, to face Brooks.
*	*
Two balls, a strike, another ball and a foul. Once Again, it was 3-2 and the crowd was roaring.
Taylor pitched and Brooks rapped a hard ground ball toward Charles, the Old Man of the "Mets. The veteran scooped It up and started to run to third for a force play, but realizing he might not be able to get there lh time, he fired to first and Clendenon stretched his 6-foot-4 inch frame out to meet the ball for the out that ended it all.
* * *
After a game like that it was just as well they had no game Monday, an open date for travel. Actually both clubs hustled to New York for Monday workouts.
They will resume Tuesday with the third game at Shea Stadium when Gary Gentry, the Mets’ 13-12 rookie, will face Jim Palmer, a 16-4 winner for Baltimore with a no-hitter this year to his credit.
SATURDAY'S OAMR
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Hurling Champs Tie
NEW YORK (UPI) - New Vork and County Kilkenny played to a 14-14 Ue Sunday In the final leg of their World Cup Hurling championship at Gaelic Park.
With 7:38 remaining in the game, and the Packers on their own 29, Donnie Anderson came in to punt, holding a 21-17 lead.
Lem Barney, one of the most prolific return artists in football was waiting on the Lions’ 40.
■• * * *
Putting an extra rush on the punter, hoping Anderson would get off a bad kick, Phil Odle and Bobby Williams raced in from the side and Ed Mooney down the middle.
Williams crashed into the punter and penalty for roughing gave Green Bay the_ ball back for a first down on the Lions 44, from where the Packers proceeded to add the final drive and die victory.
. * ★ *'
In 1962, the Lions gambled also and lost, not only the game but at least a -tie for the divisional title. Quarterback Milt Plum threw the thrid down pass which was intercepted by Herb Adderley, ultimately resulting in the game winning field goal as the Lions fell, 9-7.
Coach George-Wilson took the balme for that call as did coach Joe Schmidt-^ take the blame yesterday.
•* * *
"I wanted to put pressure on the kicker so I sent in an extra man,” said Schmidt, “I take the blame for that."
As often is the case for the pro grid-ders from Green Bay, the Packers happened .to be in the right places when the breaks came.,.....	'	7 tt.........
Two passes which bounced out of the arms of receivers and into the hands of Packer defenders helped set u p touchdowns.
it it it
Bart Starr, who was victimized several times by Pontiac’s Jerry Rush, still hit 13 of 20 passes, two of them for 41 and four yard passes to Carroll Dale.
Dale helped set up all four TU’s with his pass receiving of seven catches for 167 yards.-
Travis Williams went two yards after 9:49 of the first period and Dale’s came with only 13 seconds remaining In the period.
— v- *	*	*
Mel Farr put the Lions in range on the final play of the first quarter when he raced 52 yards to Green Bay 18 where Doug Hart caught him from behind. Chuck Walton threw the key block on Ray Nitscke on the run.
With Walton again opening the hole, Farr went over his left aide to make It 14-7 with Errol Mann’s kick.
*	★" *
After Mercer missed his second field goal try of the game, a 36 yarder, which was partially blocked, Barney grabbed it on. the 10, ran to the 24 where he fumbled and Green Bay again had the ball,
The Lions’ defense then smeared Starr, led by Rush and finally when Alex Karras hit (he Packer QB, Starr fumbled and Rush recovered on the Packer 48.
The Lions moved to the 17 with 18 seconds left in the half and Mann then made it 14-10 with a 24 yard field goal.
In the third quarter a pass bounced out of Nick Eddy’s arms and linebacker Lee J|oy Caffey grabbed it.
Tfirqe long penalties, two for interference find one for roughing accounted tor 45 yards and a - first down on the Detroit 4 from whef> Dale took a pass from Starr.
★ i * a
After hitting Chakey Sanders on key passes, the Lions moved to the two and with one second left In the third period, Farr went over Walton again tor the TD to make it 21-17 With the kick.
' The Lions’ defense held Arm in the 4th period until the roughing penalty ended their hopes for staying in a tie | with Minnesota In the Central Division.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6j
which resulted/
Joe Schipidt,
Lions' Head Coach
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
"You can’t make unintelligent mistakes against the team like the Packers,” said linebacker Wayne Walker, "you can be sure they will capitalize.’7
That’s just what the Detroit Lions did yesterday in losing 28-17 to the Packers and it brought back the memory of that big error in 1962 in Green Bay oh a similar muddy gridiron.
' A *	*
Before 58,384 drenched fans, the Lions had a chance for victory and saw it
roughing the kicker thereby giving the Packers control of the ball and eventually their clinching touchdown.
N'-N'/ sent an extra man in to put pressure on the punter. I take the blame for that penalty
FINGERS FALL SHORT —'Lions’ cornerback Lem Barney just misses the , possible interception and it resulted in a touchdown for the Green Bay Packers as Carroll Dale (84) makes the catch from Bart Starr. The Packers won the game at Tigers Stadium and Dale scored two touchdowns on passes.
MONDAY, OC TOBER 13, 19H9
Barton Battles for QB Job With Munson Out of Action
Pontiac Proil Photo
SIDELINED - Bill Munson, Who ^ad the Lions moving in the second half of the game yesterday against the Packers, suffered a broken hand after completing a pass to Charley Sanders and will be out for possibly six weeks. He hit his hand on the helmet of linebacker’ Dave Robinson on the follow through.
Quarterback Greg Barton, a member —ef-T
says he’s "ready” to battle for the starting job with Greg Landry now that starter Bill MunSon has been lost for possibly six weeks.
Munson was injured In the third period of yesterday’s game with the Green Bay Packers, and Landry replaced him for the final 10 minutes of the game.
"I just finished throwing a pass to Charley Sanders and oh the follow through my hand hit the helmet of Dave Robinson,” said Munson.
The hand was fractured between the middle and ring finger and was swelled badly.
Even after sustaining the fracture,
Inside Today's Sporg
Pro Football Reports.	........Page C-2
World Series Features. ...	.	.	Page	C-3
Firebirds Win, 24-8 . ...	.	.	.	Page	C-3
Prep Football Results . - i	.	,	.	Page	C-4
Michigan Wins, MSU Loses	.	.	.	Page	C-4
Red Wings Win Opener..........Page C-6
College Football Roundup .... Page C-8 Charles Wins World Golf . . . . Page C-9
Munson stayed in ...the game and while
a keeper to the Packers’ 9 just before the Lions’ final TD to make the score read 21-17.
Barton, who was the Lions’ No. 9 draft choice out of Tulsa in 1968, was placed on the inactive list just two weeks ago. He has been working out with the Lions and has been helping to chart plays along the sidelines during the games.
"It’s really too bad it had to be this way,” said Barton,-referring to Munson’s injury, "but I hope to make the best of the opportunity.”
When Barton arrived early in 1968 he was the’ lone quarterback in camp because Munson was out during the players dispute with the NFL owners, and Landry was in the College All-Star camp. *
*■—rW .-------,
Barton immediately Impressed everyone with his arm and has been regarded as the longest thrower ever in Lions vcamp.
Former Pontiac Central gridder Jerry Rush was the defensive star for the Lions. Rush smeared Bart Starr for two long losses and then recovered a fumble on the same series which finally forced the Packers back from the 11 to their own 48.
* * *
"They were double teamming Alex (Karras) and that gave me the chance to get through,” said Rush.
Karras, angry at the loss, said, ‘There are 10 big games left, we’re not out of it by no means. We’ll come back.”
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RunbackofPunt Triggers Rams' Victory Ove
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - the 49ers to the Rams’ 12 but Alvin Raymond returned a San his last passes were Incomplete, Pranclaco punt 40 yards to the the final one missing Clifton 49ers 12-yard line, setting up McNeil in the end zone as the a late'Los Angeles touchdown gun sounded, that enabled the undefeated	bhi v
Rams to survive a scare and “L _	.	„ u .
beat the winless 49ers 27-21 Sun- *““*> wh“® J,altl0"^ day	Football League record is 4-0
After the final Los Angeles'whUif1*i9ers; dr“PP^ ta touchdown San Francisco j80,01-^ ta last «ve quarterback John Brodl.
lead on three touchdown passes
Morfon41ite With Accuracy
-Cowboys Gain Fourth - Over Falcons
ATLANTA (AP) - Quarter bade Craig Morton, hitting pasa-es with pinpoint accuracy, led unbeaten Dallas to its fourth straight victory Sunday, a 24-17 copquest of Atlanta.
With Morton cleverly mixing Ms naming and passing game, the Cowboys scored on treir first three possessions and had the game in control all the way.
The Falcons, sputtering offensively in the first half, swept 70 yards behind quarterback Randy'Johnson, filling in for the injured Bob Berry, in the third! quarter but did little else until
by Brodie. First, Ram quarter-an Gabriel marched
1	: \ >
	
1 I feAJSr, ■ 1 -j 1 I r^m <	4 * * '1 ; 99 *
AP Wlrspholo
HE'S OFF — George Atkinson (43) of the Oakland Raiders isin high gear as he avoids a flying tackle by Denver’s Ken Criter (78) during a third quarter punt return in their game on a snowy Denver field yesterday. Oakland won before 38,500 fans, 24-14.
on 15 of 20 passes Mr 239 yards, one an eight-yard touchdown toss to Lance Rent-mi that put the Cowboys ahead 2t4 early In the fourth quarter.
.DilMnlnf I pan (Com Morton 1? pan tram ohnoon (Bt-i poos tram otinson (Et-
Taxi Squad Back Helps Bills, 23-16
; BUFFALO, N.Y. IB - Preston Ridlehuber, activated only ' hours earlier, tossed a 45-yard touchdown pass Saturday night to give the Buffalo Bills a 23-16 American Football League victory the Boston Patriots, Ridlehuber, cast off by the Oakland Raiders and on the Bills’ taxi squad for four weeks, was pressed into duty Saturday morning when Buffalo’s team physician decided that O.J. Simpson should sit out the game. Simpson had been bothered with headaches most of the week after landing on his head In last Sunday’s Houston
the team 78 yards on 15 plays and went over himself on a one-foot plunge to narrow the score to 21-20 With 4:55 remain-Ing.
♦ it W
Then, after three incomplete1 passes by Brodie forced the 49ers to punt, Haymond took Tommy Davis’ kick at ftiSDwn 48 and got to the San Francisco 12 before 49er defensive end Tommy Hart pulled him down from behind.
Tommy Mason scored the go-| ahead TO from the one, four! plays later with 2:37 left in the!
ime.
The 49ers, trailing 13-7 at the half, went ahead in the third quarter on a 33-yard touch-! down pass from Brodie to rook*! ie receiver Gene Washington,, his second scoring catch of the day.
The 49ers increased their lead
to 21-13 early in the fourth pe-| NEW ORLEANS (AP) Cleve- the first and final plays of the riod on a brilliant touchdown I land forged ahead in the firstperiod. reception by McNeil, who I half and then hung on to defeat lrawn»i.ignr. MARCH juggled the bail at the six, grab- New Orleans 27-17 in National bed it out of the hands of Ram! Football League aotion Sunday.
The Saints,-eight-point under- quarter
tor a 39-yard score	-J*" to -*** once'beaton CIeve‘|Kelly catching a four-yard toss
Bruce Gossett kicked Ram
Saint Fumbles Help Browns
First Shutout For Minnesota in 9 Years
CHICAGO (AP) - The Minnesota Vikings converted a blocked punt, a blocked, field goal and an Intercepted pass into touchdowns Sunday to defeat the Chicago Bears for the first time since 1965 by 31-0.
* > *
The most sensational orthodox play of the game came in the final two minutes when the Vikings’ Dave Osborn broke loose for a 58-yard touchdown gallop.
The Vikings hiked their Na-
3-1 in tttorGHtiMlWvWonfiUe bid and reduced the inept Bears to 0-4. It was the first shutout by the Vikings in 116 regular-season games since they entered the league in 1961.
* ' ★ *
The spooked Bears were haunted in the first quarter by former linebacker Mike Reilly, whom them had traded to Dallas early in the season for an undisclosed draft choice. The Cowboys waived him and the former Iowa star wound up with Minnesota as a free agent.
___	VIMn«t Ian
LION GROUNDED I* Green Bay linebacker Lee Roy Caffey (80) hauls down Detroit’s Mel Fair after a short gain in their
Packers Triumph
game in Detroit yesterday. Farr had just taken a handoff from quarterback Bill Munson (19).
Lions Find Roughing Too Roiigh
(Continued from Page C-l) i other For Barney it was one of the and tost frustrating days of his pro the
t-in 14*27-3 | career.
M%i
Dale./
had dared before got away with it on passes caught by
(Cox kick)
1 kick) * r -Mfrm—PG cox 24
I’fc’Jj The Packers challenged the I 'talented cornerback like nojBai
from Kipp (Cox
was a poor day” said who acknowledged his
Down! by Pmilty
Cleveland completed an 84-
Rpokie Helps
.20-13-0 24-11-3
conttTbacb Ron Smith and trot-| jfc Saints,.eight-point under* piay^irithLeroy! Sjf/nc
t	"nt“d“d **- * ««5K “•-iSX’Kr-	iK,ns YVItn
field goals of 27 and 31 yards in the first half.
Russhlng yordago
Pawns vintage Return vintage
land chib, put up a dilly of a thrown by quarterback Bill Nel- j r* II /-s I defense but penalties and mis-'gon.	4 r/6/Cf \jOQIS
takes by4he offense, including a defensive holding penalty, two fumbles by quarterback against Cleveland kept the win-; WASHINGTON iap)
Yard* ptnallzad
0 13 0 14—27 7 0 7 7—21
(Davit kick)
LA—f<3 Gossett 27 LA—Truax 22 past from Gabriel (Gossett kick)
LA—PG Gossett 31 SF—Washington 33 pats from Brodie (Davis kick)
SF—McNeil 17 pass from Brodie (Davis kick)
IA--Gabrial t run (Gossett kick) LA—Mason 1 run (Gossett kick) A—45x999.
7 10 3 0 Eddy
14 91 52 9
loll Wi
Starr
PASSING
Kilmer, often gave the bail to the Browns on a silver platter.
New Orleans defenders, led by linebacker Johnny Brewer and aging defensive end Doug Atkins, limited the vaunted Cleveland ground attack to 92
Beat Steelers, 10-7,
Giants Hold Early Lead
NEW YORK (AP) — The Newlof seven passes for 77 yards. York Giants rode early passing The score came on a 7-yard accuracy by Fran Tarkenton tolstrtke to running back Joe Mor-a touchdown and added alrison. fourth-quarter field goal for a Pittsburgh got on the board 10-7 victory over the Pittsburgh following Gogolak’s field goal Stetiers Sunday in a' National by marching 80 yards in 12 Football League defensive 'plays. Quarterback Dick Shiner, struggle.	(unable to find any receivers
stalling at the start of New Orleans' ensuingl possession. With Andy Llvtag- R^^ capita]ized m ston gaining 30 yards on five ^j^gg by st ^
JPclufin« J* ,ast a?e stood off the Cardinals’ seconding) toe Cleveland end-zone, the ha]f comeback for a 33-17 Na-Saints drove from their 20 to tie tional Football League victory, it 7-7 halfway through the pe- Knight kicked field goals of rtod.	<	37, 28 twice and eight yards and
A wild second quarter prp-l Don Cockroft’s 28-yard goaljthree extra points to give the teed 30 points—20 by the put the Browns ahead 10-7 a Redskins the margin they need-Browns—with scored coming on|few minutes later and then Kil- ed to make a success of Coach mers’ two fumbles led to two j Vince Lombardi’s home debut
more Cleveland scores.	M RFK Stadium.	___
__	★	★ 1n
The Redskins took advantage of the 95 yards the Cardinals were penalized In the first half and three Interceptions to build up a 230 lead after the first 30 minutes.
In addition to Knight’s three first-half field goals, rookie Larry Brown ran over from toe 12 on toe last play of toe first quarter and Sonny Jurgensen hit Charlie Taylor bn an 11-yard touchdown pass in the second period.
Starr	20 11 234 Landry	I 3 21
Talall	20 13 234 TiMla	14 11 111
PASS RECEIVING	PASS RECEIVING
Gala	7 147 41 1 Wright	1 11 11
Orabowakl 3 7 7 0 Sandtn 3 73 30 j Eddy Matin
Totala
1 0 00 1 30 00 0 11IM Ml TOtala
5 f
errors as he sat dejected in the lockeroom.
. * . ★
“On the first touchdown, (a 40 yarder to Dale) I just didn’t get back on that,7 he said, “arid on the second one, the short one I moved towards him and saw Lucci there so I slowed up.’’ Barney went high up into the air, but his timing was just off as the ball went over his finger tips into Dale’s waiting hands for the touchdown.
Punts ... Fumbles Varda i
Pete Gogolak’s 14-yard field goal with 10:03 left in the game clinched New York’s third victory against one loss and sent the Steelers to their third straight defeat following a season-opening victory.
07	*	*■	*
* ,| The Giant’s touchdown was [the result of a nine-play, 80-yard Taiiafarro |drive to the first period during which Tarkenton completed six
law Orleans CLE—Kelly 4 I aft kick)
No-LMngton 1 Cl*—Cockroft PG a Cla—Johnson Ta I Cockroft kick)
Clo—Cockroft FG 20.
0 20 0 3-27 O 10 7 S-t3
Clo—Koiloy 2 run (Cockroft kl
ck)
;lck)
open, dashed 18 yards down the middle of the field for the touchdown.
Bushing yardage
Yards ptnalliad
14-24-2 14-29-0
Army Major Wins Shooting Crown
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Army Maj. Lones Wiffer of Carter, Mont., captured his third golf medal at toe U.S. Internation Shooting Championships Sunday.
H ★'	★
Wigger won the free rifle event with a score-of 1129 points out of a possible 1200.
Pass Interception Ends Dolphin Bid
MIAMI IB — Kenny, Graham’s dazzling 65-yard interception return shattered Miami’s upset dreams Saturday night and San Diego held off the winless ■'Dolphins 21-14 to the Orange BMH.	\
Miami gained a final chance when linebacker Ed Welsacosky stole a John Hadl pass at the San Diego 27 with 5:08 to go. But. the threat died when Speedy Duncan (intercepted at . toe U yard line.
' The tough , Dolphin rushing defense stymied the' Chargers,; but elusive Gary Garriaon picked on a Dolphin rookie dofonder to take touchdown etrflne of 40 and 26 yards from rHeff to toe first half.

S'"0 7 ft, 10 13 • ‘
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Washington St.—PG_ Bskkon 34
.. 12 run* Knight kick! -Tiylor 11 pass (ram Jui
“ -Vnlght 20)
4 ran (Bakksn kick)
St7—Roland lHrun Sakkan kick') Wish—tmiih a paaa m
(KnlgM kick)
Raiders Corral Broncos, 24-14
* On another play, Barney picked up a blocked field goal which stopped a Packer threat and he went from toe 10 to the 24 where he was hit and fumbled, giving the Packers possession again.
Coach Phil Bengston of too Packers said that throwing against Barney wasn’t “the plan’’ devised. “We just set our patterns according to t h o defenses we saw in the film.
Both Bart Starr and Dale were having an outstanding day.
★ * ★
Dale did a juggling act on a 27 yard pass early to the game after getting hit hard by Barney, but he held on to the baU and subsequently ft led .to the first Packer TD. „
Hie Packers had an unusual day to being called for 11 penalties most of them for offside and motion.
ANXIOUS
“I guess we were a little anxious, it had nothing to do with the cadence of the quarterback,” said' Bengston.
Penalties did hurt the Lions, three of which led to the third touchdown. Two were for interference and another for roughing the passer.
★	# A
The one that hurt most of all was the roughing toe kicker with 7:38 left, allowing the Flackers a first down and five more minutes with the ball and the touchdown which iced it.
SQUARING OFF - Detroit tackle Roger Shoals (right) has his hands full while keeping Green Bay’s Lee Roy Caffey away from quarterback Bill Munson during their game yesterday to Detroit. Shoals was providing protection on the pass play.
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14 0 7 7—2| #10 J 0—17
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■■M un (Msrcer kick)
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QUICK DIPHouston Oilers’ Bishop stirs the water as he falls Kansas City fumble *iHi» their m Kansas City yesterday. Rudy to dive I
my Tom Regner (69) of Houston and Curley Culp > a (61) of Kansas City. In background is Oilers’ to quarterback Pete Beathard (11). Chiefs won, ire . 244).	•	■
/• 'J a : & ' ’>	; 'VI fi
DENVER (AP) - Daryl La-monlca’s passing in freezing weather was .too much for the Denver Broncos Sunday as too Oakland Raiders swept to a 24-14 triumph and remain toe only undefeated team to the American Football League.
The veteran quarterback’s passing seemed to get better as the game went on to a field left to miserable condition by the second weekend snowstorm to hit Colorado to a week. ' Intermittent snow showers fell through most .of the game.
1 Lamonlca passed for all tiurlee Oakland touchdowns and 42-year-old George Blanda chipped In with a 24-yard field goal.
RaMws'er
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LEM’S STRUGGLE - It was a bad day for Lam Barney In his battle with Green Bay's Carroll Dale. Dale caught seven passes cm Barney, two for touchdowns, as the Packers defeated the Lions, 28-17. Barney misaed an interception on’ one of too TD passes tor
Fmtlac Frias Fhstss ky MwprC R. Nstk
Dale and he recovered a blocked field goal and then fumbled it on tha M. ’nittaUstad
u........
but onto Joe Sdunldt lauded Barney, saying ’’He gives everything end doeeat have too many bad days.”
Mets' Pitcher Has Early Thoughts of No-Hitter.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1980

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Concordia Col 30, St Jo^rt. MJnn, Concord# IT#
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NFL Standings
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3 1 0 .790 102 a I I .750 4*
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■■■ ■HR Louis 17 a York lE>Wsburgh 7 i Angola* 37. San Francisco 21 ..Has 24. AtlOnta 17 Mlnnooota 31. Chicago o Groan BayJ&JMrmW
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Atlanta at pn Frar Baltlmora ffw*
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F-Birds
Bogged down in the quagmire of Wisner Stadium, the Pontiac Firebirds called on their newest addition, quarterback Pat Brown, to help them to a 24-8 victory over the upset minded Detroit Cowboys Saturday
Dayton, which plays Lansing next Saturday night, took a 20-0 lead on Flint and then held on to win 20-12. Grand Rapids played at Lackawanna yesterday with no news of the out-
Ngrth Taxes St 33. Waber Slat* 13 Ouachita If, Arkaniaa ASM 3 South MamMM n/Tintaa Christian 17 Taxat 37, Oklahoma 17 >T*xat Toch 13, Taxat ASM •
Washington 13 10, Whlttlar Col i Colo Stato Unlv 37, Utah Stata 33 Colo Waat Stata 7, Southarn Utah 3 East Montana 30,
Idaho St Unlv 23, Montana stata 7 Lewis S. Clark 20, Paellle U, Or*. 7 Montana 34, Idaho f Navada 31. Hayward Stata 21 N Max-Highland* 43, Wattmlnst, Utah 3 North Montana 23, Rocky Mountain it Oragon Collage 36. Eastern Oregon 3 Pacific Lutheran 27. Llntlald Col 21 Pacific Unlv M, Cal U, sfearbara 3 —	—	--------fi* 24
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MICHIGAN HIGH JCHOOjL FOOTBALL By INAMdlM Frill Royal Oak 3t!*M*ry3?miea St. Law *Marln* City Haly.Crgi* 20 New BaHI H«ntr.mak SvSn^Chlld n, Dttrolt St.
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Hudson 72. Orwtd Rapids
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Sane 1,800 loyal fans sat in awe as the Cowboys held an 8-0 lead for nearly three quarters on the muddy gridiron.
Most were more excited by the news that Southweat Michigan had taken an early lead over Lansing in their game in St. Joe, but Lansing , came back to win 33-7 and thereby hold the one game margin over the Firebirds In the Central Division of the MFL.
Fumbling Oilers Fall to Chiefs
With injured quarterback Doug Holcomb seated in the stands, along with injured back Marty Malatin, Bill Harringtob
started at QB. ........
The Cowboys scored with 8:50 left in the first period when QB Art Adams went 34 yards on a keeper to the one and then went over for the TD. The point try was blocked by Chuck Nurek.
A moment later after Harrington was smeared on his own 12, a bad snap from center went out of the end zone and Detroit had a safety and an 8-0 lead.
Kansas City Defense Sharp in 24-0 Victory
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The ball resembled a greased pTg more than an inflated pigskin and the players looked like drenched chickens by game’s end, but nothing could diminish the importance for Kansas City of the Chiefs’ 24-0 victory over Houston Sunday.
The Oilers came into the game leading the American Football League’s Eastern Division and Chiefs Coach Hank Stram was openly labeling the Oilers the team to beat in the East, not the New York Jets.
Kansas City, fighting to over come the losses of quarterbacks Len Dawson and Jacky Lee, guard Mo Moorman and tight end Reg Carolan, had to prove it could beat one of the AFL’s better teams with its offense hampered by the Injury losses
Stram did nothing to disguise his pleasure at the outcome i rain-slick field which left players slipping and sliding and four AFL fumble records broken or tied. There wera 14 fumbles with the Chiefs losing six bobbles, both records.
Bengals Learn About Jets— the Hard Way
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals learned the hard way Sunday that the New York Jets doi’t have to <’ entirely on Joe Namath potent
Namath, of course, is the key man but it was the running of Emerson Boozer and Matt Snell particularly Boozer—that led the Jets to a comparatively easy 21-7 American /Football League victory over the Jets before a packed house of 27,827.
Many of them had come in anticipation of seeing a passing duel between Namath and the Bengals’ prize rookie quarterback, Greg Cook. But it never materialized. It didn’t bave to
the way BoozeT ai
pwys.
Snell gained on running
Namath, of course more than d his share with 14 completions in 28 attempts for 183 ■ and one touchdown. He scored another touchdown himself on a one-yard smash over center.
KC—Garratt KC—Danay 3 lutnbl ud klekT
KC—PO Stanarud 33 KC—Hotmat 33 gait arud kick)
« 3 0
I
(Stanarud It*
THREATS FAIL Late in. the second period the Firebirds had two threats.
The first drive was helped by a 38 yard pass to Ron Bemis a first down on the yard line. Harrington failed to gain and his passes were off -
A few minutes later, by a pass interference ci Firebirds had the ball on the Cowboy 20. Jim Little swept around end reached the 13 and the ball squirted out of his arms an into the hands of a muddied Cowboy defender.
On the first play of the third quarter, Fran Schapman intercepted his second pass of the night and file Firebirds had their backs to the wall again Pat Brown, the f o r n Hillsdale quarterback who led the Mt. Clemens Arrows to the championship two years had little practice with F-Birds this week, but with 6:40 left in ,the third period he began alternating with Harrington at
Brown hit Bemis with 12 and 8 yard passes, Bobby Brown 10*6 off 32 yards in two carries and then the Firebirds were iaced with a fourth down and seven on the Detroit 15.
In what was probably the key catch of the game, Gene Lup-came back for a short pass from Harrington and took it away from two Detrol defenders for a first down on the five.
Harrington then hit Bemis for the TD and Luppino took the is for the conversion to tie it 8-8.
Plrtt Down* Rushing ......	2	>
Twins' Pilot Billy Martin Awaits Word Front Owner
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — Billy Martin, apparently admitting he won’t return as manager of the Minnesota Twins, still waited today for New York telephone call that would really tell him whether or not he will return as the club’s 1870 skipper.
Calvin Griffith, Twins president, was to call Martin this morning to discuss the managerial position, held by Martin this past season when the Twins
Colts Take On Eagles Tonight
BALTIMORE (AP) - With the Orioles and Mets gone to New York to conttpua the World Series, Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium has reverted to gridiron status for Monday night’s Baltlmora Colt-Phlladelphia Eagle National Football League contest.
The Eagle-Colt game had originally tafonscheduled for Sunday afternoon, but It was shifted to 8:88 p.m. Monday because of the baseball championship.
The Colts, who boat tho Atlanta Falcons 21-14 Oct. B/for their first victory after two defeats, era rated 14>point favorites over the Philadelphians, alio 14 for the seaisa.
jumped from seventh place to Ihe West Division title of the American League.
BALTIMORE MP)—Jerry Koosman,, who pitched the New York Mets to-iHZ-l second fame victory over Baltimore Sunday, squaring the 1969 World Series at one game apiece, was worried before he went out to face the Orioles.
‘T was concerned that)———?-------—
my control would be off
because I hadn’t pitched in a week,” Koosman said after Ron Taylor got the last out in the two-hitter.
Koosman had been knocked out in the fifth inning by the Atlanta Braves in the second game of the National League playoff last Sunday. When the
practice in New York during the week, my fast ball kspt tailing and* I couldn’t control It.”
Before Sunday’s gams, Koosman told newsmen he was worried that he might not be as fine as he would like.
“But I took my time warming up and everything worked nut
WAY TO GO - New York Met pitchers join in the celebration follqwing yesterday’s 2-1 Met victory over Baltimore that squared the Series at 1-1. Winning pitcher Jerry Koosman (in jacket) congratulates reliever Ron Taylor, while club’s top hurler Tom Seaver moves in for a handshake.
meant the ace left-hander would another week off between starts — the same layoff he had before facing the Braves. PLENTY OF REST “With that kind of rest, you build up a lot of strength — sometimes too much," Kossman continued. “Pitching batting
me.
It worked out so well that for aix innings, Kooaman flirted a no-hitter. Hun, in the seventh, a leadoff single by Paul Blair broke that spell and led to the Orioles’ only run.
T thought about the no-hitter early/’ said Koosman. “That’s because it’s always been my dream to pitch one In the World Series. I also have an ambition to get four hits in a game and I think I’ll fulfill the first dream
Ho lh» qppnnH M
> EVENS SERIES - This is the ninth-in-ning play in progress yesterday in Baltimore that enabled the New York Mets to nip the Orioles, 2-1, and deadlock the World Series at
one apiece. Ed Charles is romping home on a single by Al Weis who is heading for first. They continue the Series tomorrow in New York.
Composite Box Score
Buford if ..
ted:
Johnion 2b .... •ndrlcki c ... tchibarran c
The Minneapolis Tribune said in today’s editions that Martin won't be rehired.
“When I call Martin Monday it won’t be to tell him that he will be manager of the Twins next year,” Griffith said Sun-j day night.
Martin, when told of the Tribune quote, said:
“H’x pretty clear Isn’t it? have no comment. He (Griffith’ led me to believe he would tell me personally. If that’s his way of doing It, fine.”
The early morning telephone call should end the assortment of speculation, which has ranged from Martin being fired'or quitting to accepting the managing post of another team or agreeing to a new contract.
Cuiiiiar p . McNally p
*vsrr,
Weis Happy for	'Slide
BALTIMORE (AP) - The high slider Baltimore’s Dave McNally threw to Al Weis in the ninth inning of Sunday’s World Series struggle looked good to New. York’s No. 8 hitter—and even better to the Mets’ Jerry Koosman.
“I’m glad he pitched to him,” said winning ■ pitcher Koosman alter the Mets squared the Series by edging the Orioles 2-1 «
Best Ball Tourney Decided in Playoff
Martin and Griffith, in New York for the World Series, auk! just last Saturday that
nothing had been derided and wouldn’t be until today’s (tele-
phone
“This entire thing has gotten out of hand,” Griffith agid, “1
had planned to wait until after the Series, bqt now I want to gat this thing settled ... It’s hot healthy to have |t drag out any
Martin Is extremely popular In th* Minnesota public’s eyes, and Griffith said Ms fan appeal wan a primary reason for hiring the outspoken, .linl-trmpered Martin.
i Z.2 J:8
BALTIMORB OltlOLCS
ml.il
Thur Oct. It Firth atm* at Itjaa
Hie team of Steve Presser and Don Gosztyla won the Troy best ball tournament at Sylvan Glen by defeating Chris Moore and Cam MacGregor in seven playoff holes.
The two teams tied with 87’a Saturday and ployed three playoff holes before darkness forced them off the course.
They returned yesterday to finish the playoff derided on the 7lh hole.
Late Field Goal Powers Toledo to 27-26 Triumph
BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio Ufl — Ken Crots kicked an uphill 37-yard field goal in the flip two seconds Saturday to provide Toledo University with \a 37-26 Mid-American 'Conference victory over Bowling Green State University. 1
The winning kick sgslnst s 25-ihlle per hour wind was Grots' second of the day. He opened the scoring with1 a 34-yard boot In the second period to end an 80-yard drive. He also kicked three prints after touchdowns, y The crowd of 20.820 was a record Mr the Bowling Gr stadium.	,
Weis’ run-scoring single. “If they don’t pitch to him, if they put him on, Gil (Manager Gil Hodges) might have pinch hit tor me,"
Weis, a .215 hitter during the regular season, lined McNally’s first pitch to left, breaking a l-l tie, after Orioles’ pitching coach George Bamberger conferred with McNally.
-‘T wasn’t surprised they pitched to me, but I didn’t expect to see that good a pitch,” said Weis. “Not with Koosman coming up next. He's not a very good hitter. He’s proven it this year.”
Koosman stopped the Orioles on two hits but needed last out help from reliever Ron Taylor after walking Frank Robin sop and Boog Powell on 3-2 pitches
Taylor got Brooks Robinson to ground sharply, to third base-mar Ed Charles on another 3-2 pitch for the final out.
“He’a a very valuable man,” Hodges said of the Mets’ reliever, who also worked two innings In Saturday’s sales opener. “He’s an individual who can pitch two days In a row and can save ball games fair you."
Hodges came to the mound to
to get I 3-2
I wasn’t him.”
Ron Taylor came Brooks Robinson < grounder for the That’s all I was said Koosman, a winner In his first World Series Mart
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Record Pace Set in National Open
LANGHORNE, Pa. (AP) Ray Hendricks, setting a record breaking pace In his 1838 Chevrolet coupe powered by a 1818 Chevrolet engine, captured file 19th annual National Open Championship Race at home International Sunday.
Hendricks of Richmond, V*., finished a full lap ahead of ran-nerup Roger Treldder of North Tonawanda, N.Y.
Hendricks picked up 87,008 of the 835,000 purse.
Following Hendricks and Treldder were Jerry Cook of Rome, N.Y.; Charles Boon el Lelwstnn, N.Y. and Merv Trelchler of Sanborn, N.Y,
Oriole Slugger Downcast
BALTIMORE (AP) - Frank Robinson, disconsolate In defeat and grimacing from an injured Instep, downgraded the Hew York Mets after the Baltimore Oriole! dropped » 2-1 dedrion in the second game of the World Series Sunday.
*"]**
Before having precautionary X-rays token of his Instep, Robinson was askd If the Orioles should still be favored after the Mets tied the Series 1-1. “fi not the oddsmaker,” he said.
Robinson, who after the tiMt game pointed out the Meta appeared lifeless on their banfh
said, “You might as wriljpul your pen away - whan asked ta . compare the two teams.
Then, asked to compare Now York winner Jerry Koneman with father Loe Angelea aee Sandy Koufax, Robinson eald, “Faget about it.” V '
He Indicated the two factors were not worthy of comparison.
Robinson suffered a painful bruise on the top of hi* loft instep when struck by a fa# Off his own bat ih pre-game practice. And whan ha waa ramoved (or a pinch romur In the ninth Inning, after drawing a-wdtyit may have cost Baltimore a last-ditch chance to More,
M v>

Wailed Lake Western, a new i touchdown four plays later with I school, stayed unbeaten after a 24 yard run.
fl»A flnwiaa uiktU DMillMtAW UoIPa (kit-si
?ame 'fromlj
Adams, likewise in its first | two yards out and in the closing year, won its first league gam* minutes Sweeney passed to in the Oakland A race.	iMike Schmidt for a H yard I!
; Western whipped W a r r e n! scoring play.
jWoods, 42-12, and dominated the:	_____*	*___’*___.______
i game so thoroughly that the A 32 yard pass from Roy 'Warriors did not have to punt at Coomer to Marv Gross on the I any time.	opening series started Western’s
0-4
mxrm pvgsv' \ *
THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1969
Western Stays Unbeaten,- Adams Wins; Raiders Fall
Warriors Rout Foe; i——ns Another Showdown Hall Leads	RAHS
At Wlr.pholo
WOLVERINE STAMPEDE - Michigan Fullback Garvie Craw climbs over the backs of his teammates to scpre t touchdown which gave Wolverines a 14-0 lead over PurdiJ at Ann Arbor Saturday. The Wolverines won the Big 10 gai 21-20.
Spartans Next
Romeo’s Mike Schmidt capped a 64 -yard -drive-with a 35 yard catch of a pass from Pete Sweeney to make it read 8-6 in the last minute of the half.
Game for Thurston
North Farmington had thei North Farmington foughtp steam taken out of its drive for back in the Second period 1
the Northwest Suburban league grid championshipi—Saturday afternoon when ttiurston rallied to nip the Raiders, 20-18.
The loss knocked North Farmington, which had been undefeated in four games, out of the league lead and its No. 3 state Class A rating while vaulting Thurston into a tie for first with Livonia Franklin, each with 3-0 league records.
regained the (lead when Steve White completed *a Raider 86-yard scoring (drive with a 28-yard touchdown pass to Jim White. * I
Last season Ington shared
Thurston put (the game out of reach with a touchdown each in the second and third periods.
* # '
Barringer hit Steve Raynak on a 44 yard psbs play for the I first and then tonnected with North Farm- Dennis Poppengft on a SO yard the 1 e a g u e combination shortly after the
and Franklin, each team'wind-ahead for keeps, I ing up with 4-1 league stand- Tom Collins icored North ings.	Farmington’s finjrf touchdown
The Raiders took an early late in the third ptriod when he lead when back Mike Gow crashed over from the one top-returned Thurston’s o p e n i n g|ping the Raiders 56.yard drive', game kickoff 90 yards on aj Franklin increased its bid for double reverse play for the!**16 title -Saturday_hy.polishing touchdown. ------- (off Birmingham Graves 12-0.
(Bill Lonnox
R — Mike Schmid! 35 pass from Patti
Xftef moving to Adams 15,1 'Va>*- hS!’ m run* (run wrn Romeo fumbled and this set the a — schmwt mu pa A from swe«n»v stage for Hall’s second] t^r*d L,»co«lrilv> quarters
BULLDOZING BUCKEYE - Ohio State’s Jim Otis soars into the Air but is stopped inches short of the goal line by tacklers Cal-Fox (SO) and Jack Breslin (42) in their game in Columbus, Ohio where the No. 1 rated Buckeyes whipped the Spartans, 54-21 in their Big Ten game.
SCORING PASS Minutes later.
Thurston
Franklin’s win se(s the stage I for a showdown game against
when quarterback Ron Bar-
Groves latest IosSl/however,
ringer flipped a 20-yard pass to| the Falconi, a „ record I Larry Marshall while Danf"
Kneiler’s kick made it 7-6.
'M' Wins Air Battle
’BjsBRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ANN ARBOR -- Purdue’s Mike Phipps pulled into Ann Arbor as the Big Ten’s i heralded passer this season H was Michigan’s Don Moorhead who stole the aerial •how before 10,000 fans watching the Wolverines trim the Boilermakers, 31-20 Saturday.
The Moorhead-to-Jim Man-dich combination accounted for 10 of the 15 completions out of 15 attempts for a net totalof 247
This could mean trouble for the Michigan State Spartans whose defense against aerials in the losses to Notre Dame and Ohio State was particularly vulnerable.
Phipps completed 11 of - 20 passes but the Bilermakers’ defense, likewise, was unable to •top the “M A M” combination ef Moorhead to Mandich.
TAKE FAST LEAD
The Wollverines took a fast 14-0 lead as Mandich caught •even of the first eight passes thrown at him.
Glenn Doughty seored the 12-yard opening march in nine
'Retired' Net Pro Gonzales Wins on Coast
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)
It couldn’t have been a more magnificent climax to a brilliant tennis career — or was It Just another chapter?
Pancho Gonzales of Malibu Calif., the veteran pro and crowd pleaser, looked at his 112,500 prize hnd listened to the cheers of the crowd at the Fron tier Hotel.
first TD from the six ending a plays.
Marty Huff, a junior linebacker from Toledo, was the thorn in Phipp’s passing. Huff intercepted three passes, two of which set up Michigan touchdowns.
Garvie Craw made it 14-0 after 1:43 of the seeond period with a four yard run.
The Boilermakers, aided by a couple of long penalties, one of which was assessed against coach Bo Schembechler for protesting vehemently anURgal substitution penalty.
When defensive end Cecil Pfyor was injured but was not removed until the next play, staggering off the field, Henry Hill helped him off the field.
When Hill returned to the field he was charged as an Illegal substltumion, giving Purdue a first down on the two-yard line.
"I wanted an explanation but couldn’t get one," said Scljembechler who went into a rage and incurred the unsportsmanlike penalty that moved the ball to the one. .
The rule calls for a a player to sit out a play before returning to the field and in this case the officials were wrong, using the technicality that Hill had gone off the field, while helping Pryor-, and should have stayed off for a play.
At any-rate, Purdue scored to make it 14-7 and it was an interception by Sam Carter which up the tying Touchdown; starting ion the Prudue 43.
• Phipps hit on four passes, the last of which was a six-yarder to Ashley Bell, a 6-4 sophomore end.
A fumble by Phipps and another interception helped Michigan to 10 more points In the third quarter. Moorhead sneaked a yard for a touchdown while Urn Killian added a pat and a 28-yard field goal.
Mandich got into the scoring act by taking a four-yard TD pass from Moorhead after 3:26 of the fourth period. The score Was sei upUrNuffVttrird -in«' terception.
Purdue’s final tally came with less than a minute to play on a pass to Scott Clayton.
Bell, one of Phipps’ favorite receivers with 16 receptions for 266 yards prior to Saturday, caught three passes for 29 yards..
.Purdue coach Jack Molienkopf praised linebacker Huff and the Michigan defense which bottled up the aerial game.
He also praised Mandich whose 10 receptions accounted for 156 yards.
STATISTICS
First Downs RushlnR ......
First Downs Fosslno ....
224254 74—141
*2-1»	25-1
Pumoios No. Lost* ......
Penalties ond Yards
scor “■
Coomor (run failed)
WL — Paul Chrli Coomor (Woyno Moronz run)
(run Toitofl i |
(run fallod) afoty
iss from D. Kolth WL—BOB Zaobst 30 pass from Coomor1 (run fallod)
WW—-Kolth on# run (run fallod)
WL—Moronz sovon run (run fallod)
WL-CM.ff.fl 43.IKU jftg^eomor |oW^si«.
Easy' Foes Ahead for Outclassed MSU
overall, and 0-3 league standing ____I for last place.
In a rough battle which saw Groves set back 1D0 yards on penalty calls, Franklin scored once each in the second and third periods for the win.
score av i
.14 a s is—w
Catholic Statistics
By FLETCHER SPEARS COLUMBUS, O. - Now
and a punt return Into touchdowns for a 20-0 lead. After MSU narrowed the gap to 27-14 late In the second, OSU stormed back just before halftime to notch another six-pointer for a comfortable 34-14 bulge at the half.
signal-somewhat certain a
a 1 ler, nervous times,
Dan Thorpe climaxed Franklin's 38-yard drive on a one-yard plunge for his first score and then took Frank Kes-.perek’s pass, covering 57 yards appeared for R,e second touchdown, and un- Groves threatened late In the but he|fourth period when they
managed to hit on 7 of 18 tosses pounced op a Franklin fumble for 182 yards.’ The Buckeyes]00 the Patriots 20-yard line, but picked off two of his passes, couldn’t get their offense rolling however, both resulting in]*oscore-touchdowns.	I	itatistic*
‘We were practically out of
Michigan State University.
PMtinfl 204-132 33 251 MSU coach Duffy Daugherty
ml'-Av.f.g....	—3A1.,.. Ar3n|must
Intercaptad by Pumblas - No. Lott Panaltias and Yarda
comes the "easy” part of the L,e game after the first seven schedule for the Spartans of|or ejgj,t minutes,” “said
m coming up
scoring PLAVt *",# him as much embarrassment as ■i*iik7 ujn fjlui*/'v* p*“ ,ram Tornmy[he's endured in the past two Blum is run (Bj.iiki run). | Saturdays.
downcast Daugherty, running a hand through his greying, thin
be... fe^ng..thaL Jlotbing haiFr ‘iYou don’t.spQt-the.N&.T mnre.lhings. but they’re not as l .up is likely to cause team in the country three tough defensively.”
FOLS-ST. FLORIAN
POLS
Plr.t Down. Ruthlns ...... 0
Pint Down. PMlIng ........ 3
Flrkr Down. P«i.ltin ..... l
Yard. Ru.hlno-PM.lna ...303-107
114-Si IH 14-4 lnl.rc.pled by .	1	0
Hi AMron ........ 3-44	5-34
MW Lott ........ 5-4	0-0
•nd Yordo ..... 5-45	4-30
PObS-Groo Hunt 17 run (Run	felled)
POLS—Rot. Patton 12 run (Mlko Hurt MM>-	,
POLS—Dan McGrath
iil«l)
POLS—Hurt) thre. ru
First it was a 42-28 pasting at Notre Dame a week ago. And before a record crowd of 86,641 here Saturday, Duffy and the Spartans were humiliated by No. 1 ranked Ohio State, 54-21. ‘M’ NEXT
/Now Duffy and hla aides face the task of plugging the leak* in defense as the team begins preparation for its encounter with University, of Michigan at East Lansing next Saturday.
run. (Run
Jty Th. AmocKIM PrtM RUE NOS	AIRES—Nlcollno	l.occll*.
30'/*, Araantino, outpointed Joan H.n-iqut, 13m, Brazil. 15. Locch. r.f.ln.d world |unlor walterwolght tltte.
There were mistakes aplenty in this one for the Spartans, on both offense and defense, they fell to OSU and coach Woody Hayes for the third straight year. Hie result left the series between the Big Ten giants deadlocked at 5-5. COSTLY MISTAKES The turning point came early here when the Buckeyes converted an interception, a fumble
"I know some people won’i believe me," the 41-year-old said of the retirement he had announced weeks ago. "All I cat My Is just wait and see.’ But when pressed to make It definite, Gonzales backed off a bit. "Let's shy I’m going tc think it over,” he said.
He fiad good reason for second thoughts. After saying several weeks ago he would retire, Gonzales'won the Pacific South-wait Open Tennis Champion-
ships In \ Los Angeles.
But that was only prelude to what he said would be his last tournament the $50,000 Howard Hughes Open,
He Won that one too in grand style, combining his usual searing serve With steady returns end a well-paced running game to wallop Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., V. S. Davis Cupper and possibly the nation's best player, 84), 8-2, 6-4.
llte ladies staged an upset of their own as Nancy Richey of Sail Angelo, Tex., rallied to
defeat Mills Jean King of! Berk mi «, for!
Brother Rice, Country Day Romp
Roeper,	Cranbrookin Squeakers
A pair of Bloomfield Hills schools squeezed out slim wins Saturday, while a couple of Birmingham squads posted lopsided decisions.
Roeper School of Bloomfield Hills checked in with a 30-28 nod over Caseville, while Cranbrook won its' third game In four starts by dropping Shady Side, 16-6.
edged Caseville for the Roughriders second victory in five games.
Teasley recorded 128 of the Roughriders 260 total rushing
yardage while scoring Roeper’s first quarter touchdown on a 60-yard pass play from quarterback Dale Scarlett.
Scarlett capped Roeper’s 60-
EASY WINNERS
Country Day of Blrhlngham pounded Park School, 57-0, while Brother Rice rolled past Detroit Austin, 38-0.
Steve Jones of Brother Rice (A-l) scored twice, taking a 14-yard pass in the, first period and hitting on a sit-yard rim in the third.
Anthony Thomas scored, once and collected 231 yards on 31 trips with the ball In sparking Cranbrook to victory in its Inter-State Prep league debut, Andy Gordon picked u p Cranbrook’s first touchdown on a short plunge that capped' a 70-yard, 12-play drive. SUPPLIES POWER Halfback Tim Teasly supplied the drtxm^rpower as Roeper
flr.l Down. Ru.hlnp ... Rlrtt Down, Fatima ... flr.l Down. Fanalflai . Yard. Ru.hlng-P.Mlno
run (Chrlo Rz.ptl.
VSflffjpi
lek Con.t.nllnl on. run (N00)0 ICORR SY QUARTER.
Marlin (Run flllad) SR—Martin
.COR I HQ PLA$f
4-Jack lebalo.
yard drive early In the second period to up the Roughriders output to 10;but Casevllle’s Bob Hoffman scored three touchdowns on runs of one, three and five yards, while teammate Harold Burgis tallied on a 30 pass play to give" the Mustangs a 28-16 halftime lead. WINNING RALLY
After-a scoreless third period, Gary Blackwell and Bill Duffy scored once apiece and each added the conversion run in the final period to pull it out for the Roughriders' win.
Country Day recorded its third shutout and fourth victory in five games in ripping Park School,
\ Six Country Dayl players got into the scoring column with Mike Page and] John Rzepka scoring twice <Mh.
Page kicked off Country Day’s 32-point first period outburst by returning the opening kickoff 80 yards and then running back'a Park punt 78 yarda.
Bob Marlin and Mark Perrino scored on runs of 22 and 29 yards, whila Reed Bohna’a 30 pass reception ended Country Day’s point spree in the first
Rzepka added his six points In the second half with two and 33 yard runs, while Stan Locker sandwiched his 50-yard tally in the second quarter.
.CORING PLAY*
h — Tim Taailiy 40 pt>. from D.I* (cartel! IT...lay run)
Bob Hoffman mo run (Hoffman
Gory BlKkw.ll .lx run HolfmOn thru, run (Brown run) Bill Duffy two run (DufK run) 5carl.lt on. run Olookwol Hoffman ICORR BY GU
rim (pah fallod) IfARTBRl
IBB 14-41 .1411 I 4-il
CD—RMd Bohn., 10) p.m from Tarry Zinskoi Luoow run)
CO-Bob Marlin, 22
Porrlno, If run run fallod) ------, two run run foijodi
★	★	★	Flr<Y Down. Raihlne
Flr.l Doyun. Pa*.Ing
Comparing the Buckeye, to C&<jHU£SR the great Spartan teams of 1965- --66, Duffy said “They’re more versatile on offense, they do
team in ^ the country three jouchdowns and then hope to win. At 27-14 we were still In It, but they came/ back and got that quick one like Notre Dame did last week."
About the Buckeyes, who are certain to retain t heir top ranking since the Spartans did nothing to tarnish that opinion, Duffy was generous *in his praise.
PRAISESKERN
Ohio State is a fine-defensive team,” said the Duffy, "and their offense is very deceptive. I’ve seen better passers, runners and ball-handlers than Rex Kern, but no one puts all of it together. He’s better than anyone we’ve played against.”
* , * *
For the day, Kern, a magician in his work with the football, passed for three touchdowns and ran for another pair and he completed 10 of 21 passes or 189 yards.
MANY THINGS
"He does more things better than any ojher quarterback we've seen," continued Duffy. “A very fine ball-handler . . . he’s a quick, smart runner . . . he uses his blockers .well, and he's a good passer. When you combine those things it’s tough to defense someone like that."
FumblM—No. Lott ....... , :	11
P.n.ltte. and Yj-d. . ., ,. 4 40 J- too SCOnNQ PLAY)
LF-'Ddn Thfrri* on.- y.rrf rim (Pun failed)
LF—Dan Thorp* 57 p... from Prank (Run fallod)
(Run Kited) Ko.i
ICORR iy QUARTERS
OSU — Korn I ......
OSU — ZOIIn. 73 punt roturn kick Kited MSU — Foroman 74 ppm from Trlpla
Bwsrk
MSU -- Fortmon 40 pan from Triplet!
Jan Wlhte pulled in a 24-yard scoring pitch from Kern, Bruce Jankowski was on the receiving end of a 13-yarder, and Tom Campana took a 29-yarder for six points. Defensive end Mark Debey cintercepted an MSU pass by Bill THpIett and returned it 17 yards for the game’s first score and he fell on Spartan fumble moments later to set up OSll’s second touchdown.
OTHER TALLIES Kern sneaked ^ in from the one id ran four yards for his second touchdown, while the other OSU markers came on a 73-yard punt return by Larry Zalina and a five-yard pass from sub .quarterback KeVin Rusnak to Campana.
Although/ he didn't acore, fullbaqk Jim'Otis, a battering 216-pounder, led all runners with 32 yards on 26 trips with the ball. He carried 22 times in the first half.
TOO FAR UPHILL ,
The Spartans rolled up 300 yanta — 218 in ths air — but that early deficit was too much
Triplett, the Junior Bpartan
Gets Turf Award
i kick
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) — Richard “Mac” O’Dowd, vice president and general manager of Rockingham Park, holds the annual award presented by the New England Turf Writers Association “for outstanding contributions to New England racing.”
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C—5
Central's Rally Downs NMU II
By United Pres* International Eastern'Michigan treaded mightily, Central Michigan ran at the last minute and Aims jogged into first place in its conference in some of the best Michigan college football games during the weekend.
The Pennsylvania Dutch probably didn't know what hit them as the EMU Hurons scored three times on passes, twice on long runs and twice on pass interceptions to wallop Waynesburg Pa. College, 48-0.
Don Stewart passed 12 yards to Gary Matsche for the first score and then hit Matsche again for 34 yards to make it 21-0 — and it was still the first quarter. Pete Kalogeras, John Hicks, Pete Yelorda and Dennis
----Hewitts handled the rest
scoring for Eastern.
Northern Michigan startled right out of its No. 13 small college ranking by United Press International when sophomore tailback Jesse Lakes darted 20 yards for a touchdown in the last-48 seconds to give Central a 40-37 win.
The Chlppewas were trailing 23-0 at the half but came roaring back to hand the Wildcats their second loss of the against three wins. Lakes, who has puffed his way to 834 yards for the season, had 41 carribs for 227 yards. .Central is now 4 1.
Alma showed Chris Clark and Tom Jakovac all over Hope as the Scots came up with a 42-18 victory and the lead hr the Michigan In tercollegiate Athletic Association. Clark drove for three . TDs and Jakovac broke losse on a 52-yard scoring run and passed for another touchdown. Alma is now 2-0 lii the conference while Hope is 0-2.
* ★
Hillsdale college, ranked 18th In NAIA standings, shut out Southwest Missouri State 8-0 for its fourth win against one loss But it was a victory without pride as Hillsdale fumbled five times and the losers twice more.
New Haven's Ace Outscores Rivals
Tyrone Moore scored four of five touchdowns in leading New Hqven to a 34-18. victory over league rival Capac Saturday night,’
The Rockets second league win tosses the Southern Thumb title race into a three way tie with New Haven, Capac and Dryden all possess 2-1 league standings.
Moore’s touchdowns were scored on runs of five and eight yards or less along with teammate Eli Sims who tallied for 45 yards.
Dave Behnke and Ron Revigzar each scored twice for the losers while Tom Murphy added two more touchdowns •also.	- —
Perris State rolled up the same score, 0-0, as it scored all its points in' the second quarter for a victory over the Untversl-ty of Wlsconsin-Mllwaukee. Toni Harhlett scored the Bulldogs' touchdown on a 57 yard run and gained, 139 yards rushing in 28 carries.
HUSKIES NIPPED Trampled under the 413 yards lankato State ran up, the Michigan Tech .Huskies sank to 2-3 for the season in their 43-21 loss. It was their own fault as the Huskies fumbled four times with Mankato State scoring each mistake.
Kalamazoo scored a fieldgoal In the first quarter and then watched the rest of the game go by as Albion screamed back for Theivln the battle of Wayne State’s running g against Bradley University’s passing fell in favor of the fleet-footed as the Tartars triumphed 47-21, Olivet nipped Adrian 30-27 as Gary Cummings ran for two touchdowns and caught a pass for a third in the MIAA showdown.
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1969
Defense Perks Up
Wings Triumph in Dull Debut
“v’WINGS SOAR — Detroit's Nick Libett (14) scores % first goal against Toronto in i Detroit's Olympic Stadium Saturday night as Maple Leaf goalie Bruce Gamble (30) tries
to make a defensive play. Libett’s tally came in the opening period and the Red Wings vat on to a 3*2 victory in thetf National Hockey League opener.
Sellout Crowd on Hand
Bruins Edge Rangers in Ice Debut
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Sinden said in praising Johns-,fused to budge the rest of the Bruins admit they're not quitejtoo, who turned aside 37 shots,jway and held off the Rangers as hot as steaming Boston Gar- including 12 in the third period den, but they're warm enough	START
to be off to a whining start in the National Hockey League.
The Rangers, rebuilding gradually under Coach Emile Fran cis, were strong defensively in their debut. However, they’re offeqse sputtered after Capt. Bob Nevin suffered a knee injury when hit by Jim Lorentz who took a charging penalty for his effort early in the first period.
Oakland’s Laughton broke
The Bruins, who set an NHL P .	.	„ record by scoring 303 goals but
Jit was toughoulttharo, « had MtUe for a second place both teams, but it s good to get ^	Moatreal m ^
M to a wmmng s^. Coach Bast	last season got
Harry Smtoi sa!d S^daytoght ^ fast ^ capitalizing after the Bruins opened with a . MnalUes 3-1 decision over the New Yorkj ^ j“m ^lson ln the penal.
Ranger?.	box, the Bruins’ Fred Stan-
In the only other action, field, a 25-goal scorer last year,
Laughton scored two goals 38 taHied on a 30-foot shot after	.	„ ,
seconds apart early in the thirdkeing set up by Johnny Mc-|scoreless tie at 2:10 of the final period and the Oakland Seals Renzie and Bobby Orr at 1:05 in period, beating Chicago Goalie
fad-on to beat the Chicago)^ first period.—	-----‘ Denis DeJordy with the Hawks’
I	*	'*■	*	Jim Pappin in the penalty box.
Orr, the league’s outstanding Laughton' connected again at defenseman in the 1968-69 campaign who has missed much of training because of a knee injury, set up another goal. He fed Stanfield who let a shot go from the point. New York
Black Hawks 2-1 The combination of warm local weather and a sellout crowd of 14,831 in the Garden took its toll on the Bruins, but they managed to make two early power play goals stand up against the Rangers.
*	*	*	goalie Ed Giacomln made
New York came on strong to fine save, but McKenzie the third period, but veteran jumped on the rebound and goalie Eddie Johnston turned in made It 2-0 at 8:04. a fine-performance*and -thwart* —New'Ybrir took' the cue as qd every effort by the Rangers Jean Ratelle poked the puck to pull put at least a tie to the into a wide open net after
final 20 minutes.	Johnston saved on Vic Hadfleld
“Eddie looked good out there with Boston short-handed at --he played well, very well,” 12:18. However, Johnston
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2:48. Both goals were set up by BUI Hicke and Brian Perry.
Oh, they won all right, beating the weakly touted Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 Satur-on Frank MahovUch’s Perhaps it at the Olympia and the fog patches on the ice, but the sluggishness of both teams almost made it seem like the final game of the season instead of the first.
A bright moment was Carl Brewer’soutstandlng defenseman role in his first NHL game in four years. Brewer fed Mahovlich a perfect pass straight up the middle of a Red Vftog power play and the big left wing drove it to from nearly point blank range. FORMER LEAFS There was irony far the play for Toronto fans since both Brewer and MahovUch are old Maple Leaf alumni.
Missing from the Detroit lineup was Bob Baun, the Wfogs’ best defenseman last season who suffered a hairline ankle fracture. He’U also sit out Detroit’s contest with Chicago on Wednesday and Thursday’s meeting with Minnesota.
The Red Wings’ hopes of making a playoff position this
Falcons' Nobis Injured
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Linebacker Tommy Nobis of the Atlanta Falcons has been hospitalized with a.knee injury suffered in Sunday’s 24-17 loss to the Dallas Cowboys.
Mahovlich, who was In on two of the goals, gave fans a scare he limped off the ice
WMU Grid Fans Have Second Thoughts Today
■, KALAMAZOO (AP) - Those football fans who dbubled Coach B1U Doolittle’s prediction that Western Michigan would at least tie for the Mid-American Conference crown are having second thoughts today.
Led by a sophomore quarter^ back playing his first varsity game, the Broncos trounced Kent State 33-13 Saturday as they gained their first MAC victory against two losses.
period. Grignon shared quarter-backing chores with first-stringer Gene Rademacher.
Though Western Michigan gained only 282 yards to Kent State’s 309 on the ground, the Broncos attained 78 yards through the air while holding the Golden Flashes to 16. The Broncos powered their way to 21 first downs, while Kent had only 13.
wmu — origan WMU — Watson WMU — Ezell* 1 Kent — NoUlnohi WMU — Mowilrt <
Mowart 44 tg Nottingham 1r
to the second stanza but fered only a knee bruise. Crazier, the other half of
Gadsby’s goaltending duo; was recovering from'-1"1
attack of pancrealtis, and Gerry Gray from Cleveland was called up to serve as a backup goalie until Crozier is back in the lineup.
(tint Parted — 1, Detroit, Libett 1 MacGregor, Stomkowakl 4:45, 3, Ootrolt, MacGregor Vh Delovochlo. Mohoyllctt 14:44. Ponaltlu: Ub.lt 1:»t Ellis 1:Wt
1970 Chevy Nova
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Ted Grignon, a 5-fool-9, 179-pound signal-caller from Dearborn, rushed for 92 yards on 28 carries and completed eight of 15 passes for another 68 yards he engineered the Broncos’ first grid triumph to four games. It was the second conference defeat for the Golden Flashes.
The Broncos, however, face one of their toughest opponents next Saturday when they play unbeaten MAC leader Toledo in Ohio.
McLaren, Hulme Top Grand Prix
MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -Bruce McLaren of Colnbrook, England, drove his McLaren M8B Chevy to easy victory Sunday to the Monterey Grand Prix.
Behind him was his teammate and neighbor Dennis Hulme in an identical car. The two orange
*	*	*	cars have finished one-two in
The 19-year-old Grignon eight of the nine Canadian-scored Western Michigan’s first American Challenge Cup car I touchdown in a 21-point first' races this year.
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Titans Struggle to 6-6 Standoff; WOLL Wins
happened during the Titans wlrfatfr for-thif—twrt
' The Titans came right back and scored on the next aeries of plays when Herb Larson tossed a 33-yard pass to Kellie Dean.
Catholics missed -another
m
P collision
..V.i.u «rr"V— -■■-■^Wtfete- for the' lead in ffie tie with Bishop Borgess vaster- Northwest Catholic League as “y-	jthe Dales beat St. Rita 184,
°ne, a stubqprn defensive unit while POLS trounced S f Which squelched a Borgess lastIPlorian 58-6.
^ Pon'l „	*	*	*	scoring opportunity when It
< c three-yard line, and an St. James and POLS are tied reached the Spartan nine-yard wer eager Snartan backfield|for the Northwest Catholic [line with a firsthand-goal only to Which caused/ a prev l o u s League lead with 5-0 records. lose the ball on a fumble.
*°f**8* “ touchdown to b e! Waterford Our Lady of Lakes|SPAHK vn.„ nullified because of Illegal-mb-1 moved into sole possession ofrAKR roLS tlon.	second place by 'otf p p l ngi Greg Hurst, Ross Patton and
Without those two Items,iOrchard Lake St. Mary H-S [Gan McGrath each scored two Catholic might well be nursing I while Royal Oak St Mary touchdowns apiece as Farim|££ another loss instead of settling {picked up a 30-8 decision overita*ton OW Lady °* Sorrows for a U tie.	| Utica St. Lawrence*	; raced, to its fifth straight win.
?*jWn»r»IN —.	TAKE LEAD ~*Li ^
While Catholic and Borgess The Borgess Spartans, took a POLS scoring In the first two were playing to a stalemate, |6-0 lead when Dennis Koltunchik periods with runs of 37 and 12 other local Sunday parochial'returned Pontiac Catholic’s-yards, respectively, followed by
i in the first.
again, on runs of 79, 3 yards in the third LAKERS WIN 3RD - *ilgpl	*	*----
Waterford Our Lkdy of Lakes Mike Webster picked up both had its hands full in quelling the Waterford touchdowns with a scoring attempts of Orchard[one yard plunge midway Lake St. Mary for the Lakers third win in five starts.
Mick Krueguleskl hit Steve
WOLL OLIM
First Downs Ponaltlos^
Passing . - 196 39
Punts and Average Fumbles - No. Lost
Ptnaitits
OLSAA ifVf'Rr
WOLL — AAiko Webster <
WOLL — Webster If run (run failed)
Steve Ermak
Safety bal
added the conversion run.
STATISTICS
Firef Downs Hushing First Downs Pesslng
. „ intercepted by Punfii and Average Fumbles - No. ioet
Penalties end Yards	2-30 4 30
SCOP I NO FLAYS
BB - Dennis Koltunchlc 90 kickoff return (kick tffied)	I
, Pc — Kellie Dean 33 pass from.Herb Lerpon (kick failed)
SCOftl BY OUARTSRS
................ate e-e
1-3
see
through the second period and 10-yard runearly in the third.
St. James picked up six points early in the opening stanza when Carl Seidl gathered in a five-yard pass from Tony Bleiski.
Frank Wigman (5 yards) and Tony Ranson (30 yards), along
with Bielskl’s 15 yard run I CALGARY (AP) — The Cal-; highlighted a 24-point explosion jgary Stampeders squeezed past] that put St. James Into a com-[Winnipeg 16-15 Sunday, leaving manding 30-0 lead at in-the Blue Bombers in a tight termlsslon.	[race for the last playoff spot in
Second stringer Kevin Keener the Western Football Confer-1 tallied St. James’ final ence.
Stampeders by One
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1»«9
Last Second Boot
Gives USC Victory
Add More Living Space to Your Home CONVERT Your BASEMENT
By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) -was so worried that we wouldn’t!three seconds to go. get the opportunity that I didn’t | OTHEUR GAMES
lupalV-j/JH'd placement by Steve!
1! Horowitz with one minute and team, took to the air for 21S
yards to beat Oklahoma. Cotton Speyrer grabbed eight passes
»?*!**** .£! Second-ranked Tea., won
5"*	™!','.™!L'2?l,.!5f anniud Bn.ll. .r DMlna fiwKuEJSLIlLS&lKu I
Mcker wke give tnnlbnnl CaB|~~:~" ~:	Jk£|—— £[Big Eight career record ol J,7».
fnrnia it, dramatic »W victory “J™1Sayer, held the eld mark
who stands 5-foot-9, connected L,e ejghth-rated Sooners fum- h^M6w“* •■wo	fll”aI1 P®-
on a 34-yard effort as his three Ljgd a iate jn the game. »°\*as,,th^^lu,ken A,rkaS?a,S
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gin,over the Indians a secondiweren’t as fortunate. Sixth ,-, ,,	,
war	, . „	, ,“.V'	’(field goa as the unofficial sta
straight year.	ranked Georgia lost to Missis- ..	*... .	... ..
Sophomore quarterback Jim-Lppi 25-17 with the Rebels’ ?lu.m riocxed snow that time my Jones, who engineered theUJc* Hinton booting a maiorl^.TJ*^ .fgr.^the.rl?
| Trojans’ drive from their own.15 college record 59-yard field (°™ia 8 26-24 triumPh over stan' [to the Stanford 17 with eight I goal. Michigan stunned ninth- r plays in 53 seconds, held the! ,-ankBd Purdue and Mike Phipps [STREAK CONTINUES ball.for Ayala's kick.	|30-21 and Vanderbilt posted Fifth-ranked Penn State ex-
—“IrWatched that ball thcjyhtig_j^ta| may go down as the upset tended its non-losing streak to way,” said Jones, “I saw “|0f the year,.a 14-10 shocker over going to the left and then it No 13 Alabama, made it by about a half a foot.
There was -an angle but he jot his foot into it real well.”-* !~T
With 314 minutes to go In their Padfic-8 football battle, Stan-l ford led 21-30. Then Ayala connected on a 30-yard field goal! for a 23-21 margin.
Not to be denied at that point, j the Indians surged back to set
Edges Brother
23 games by intercepting three West Virginia passes in the first half and stringing together three long drives for a 20-0 triumph over the ~I7th-ranked Mountaineers.
Archie^ Manning shook off a neck and shoulder injury that sidelined him for a quarter and returned to pass Ole Miss over Georgia. Terry McMillan’s two Donnie Earn$ $20,380 touchdown passes sparked No. 7
in National '500'
| Missouri to a 17-7 Big Eight vie-1 Itory over Nebraska, which was!
tory over Nebraska, whic ] tied for 20th.
1 CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) —! Tennessee’s superb Ilneback [Donnie Allison, the youngest of ing tandem of Jack Reynolds :two racing brothers from Ala-1 and Steve Kiner powered (he bama, headed home today withjioth-ranked Volunteers by| a $20,380 check and plans to bail [Georgia Tech 26-8.
I his wiffe out of a hospital.	----------------
Allison beat his 31-year-old) brother Bobby to the finish line after a torrid duel in the Na-1 tional 500 stock car race Sun-i -day—His * wife , Patti, ill. with.
| pneumonia, listened by radio) from her hospital bed.His moth-in the crowd of 57,000 and cel- j ebrated her 64th birthday rooting impartially for both her; sons.
It was Donnie Allison’s first, victory of the season—brother I j Bobby has won four—and it was| the second Ume in two years 'that the two have come up with 1 a one-two finish* in a big race, with Donnie on top both times. |
“It’s getting to be a habit, I guess,” said Donnie, “but I wish I it would happen more often. 1316] money’s good and you always
want to beat big brother. It’s the only time I've been able to do it since we were kidp.”--------j
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With the two brothers—Don-
lf you'v® already suspected that the "P” In Poluiastands for Performance, just wait until yotfsee the hot newTX Series. ThtfCutaway hood and red racing stripe serve potice to the racing crowd that Polaris has come up with another winner. You will find the TX high performance, treatment on three models, the Playmate, the Charger and the Qolt With a wide choice of engine options. Come on in and let the hot one set you freel
me in a team Ford and Bobby in a team Dodge—dominating, the race, third place went to Buddy Baker In a Dodge, fourth place to Charlie Glotzbach in another Dodge, and fifth to David Pearson in a Ford.
1. Donnie Allison, Mueytown, Ala.; Ford; 334 laps; $20,390.
& Bobby Allison, Mueytown,./1- •	1
334 laps; $10,395.
3.	Buddy Baker, Charlotte; Dodge; 334> laps; $4,050.
4.	Charlla Glotzbach, Georgetown, Ind.i Dodge; 334 laps; $4,025.
5.	David Pearson, Spartanburg, S. C.; Ford; 332 laps; $3400.
Now being unleashed at these Polaris Dealers:
7.	Nall Castles,	Charlotte;	Dodge;	320
!	laps; $2,125.
0. Friday Hassler, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Chevelle; 31$ laps, $1,900.
1 9. Dr. Don Terr, North Miami Beach, Fla.; Dodge; 318 laps; $1,760.
10. John Sears, Eller be. N,C./ Ford; 315 ill. Jamas Hylton, loman. S. C.; Dodge; i 314 laps; $1,675.
12.	Wayna Smith,	Advance,	N.C.;	Chev-
;	tile; 312 laps;	$1,580.
113. Elmo Lesley, Charlotte; Ford; 307
ss Elllngtoi.
Ford; 306 laps;
14. Moss Elllngtoi}, Wilmington,
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110. Ben Arnold, Fairfield,
I 292 laps; $1,325.
119. Cecil Gordon, Horse Shoe,N. C4-Ford; 291 laps; $1,300.
20. Dub Simpson, Charlotte; Chevello; 291 laps; $1,275.
•21. Henley Gray, Romi, Ga.; Ford; 2901 laps; $1,250.
,22. Bill .......................... “
mpion,^ Norfolk, va.; poro;
23.	Wayna Gillette,‘Doravllle, Ga.; Chev*1 tile; 201 laps; $li00.
24.	J. D., McDuffie, Sinford, N.C.; Ford; 277 laps; $1,175.
125. Celt Yarborough, Tlmmonsvllla, Sc.;
Mercury; 260 laps; $1,610.
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harles V	te V)	y	d 1 Horse Race Results 1
Match on Extra Hole
—VIRGINIA WATER,.. England for a (tours but dropped hark t.i^y (AP) — Bob Charles, New .again by three-putting the 26th. Zealand's lefty, won the Pic-1	*	*	>
;cadUly World Match play golf _ M	,
•	/The New Zealander struck
back immediately with a 35-footer for a birdie on the 16th and went 1 up on the 27th with a 30-footer for another birdie.
DRC Result*
. — SATURDAY'S BBIULTI
MlWWl
CLilmlng, 1
lr, judlca OftlMUl
-championship Saturday with leagle l at the 37th hole over 'Gene Littler, who conquered ^emotional problems to take his ^opponent Into an extra hole.
;I At the fourth hole of the
/morning 18, Llttler’s wife Charles got a third birdie at : Shirley told him she had the short 28th but l ittler received word her mother had squared die match by
died In San Diego. ,________j the 31st and 34th holes.	£«<;*
She sakl "I must go home.’11 Charles wound It up on thel^Wrf^ Xlttler put his arms around her first extra bv sending his ap-:®nd promised he would be home proach to about 4 feet from the liv.iv Mit.
;as soon as the match was over, stick and then sank the putt. |fftyrfc*p t As the match ended, ai After the match Charles «n|*l ‘helicopter was waiting atithat he didn’t know about Lit-‘Wentworth to. take Littler to the] tier’s family tragedy.
^London airport and the sad.	*	*	*
flight home.	“He never mentioned It and
for that" everybody on the golf course should give him their highest regard,’! he said. “He certainly plaved marvelous golf.
Rmmmw Kent*r
Oln«yVll "*	’ * "ImFIs.M 4,50
Kid Mfr	_ ioo i.ao
High windv	4.oo
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i TOrilLl^ 1 Milo 70 Yordit1,
Rob4rtPK«mp _____ ,1,<# too 4.40. Charles Coody withstood a late
m—.i-JEqj	■	• .	. 4JS'	■
felny>/tfrl.r.,M
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Pro Coody Victor in Tennessee Event
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)
OPEN HOUSE
AT
charge from Bert Greene to take a two-stroke victory in the Mu 34o sic City ProGetobrity Golf Tour-looo Handicap, o Fortong.:	4,40 inament here Sunday.
SHv	*M 44? ioo1 Copdy, steady all the way
fired a 69 Sunday for a 36-hole ' | total of 133. Terry Dill, Greene mosIao 4.00 and Bobby Nichols tied for Imdw	iSiond at 135
.cISMiatton Twtn. (mi p.w im.oo A team headed by PGA pro *•» mopan Sikes of Jacksonville, Fla., 7ao captured the team title in the
. It was amazing that Littler could play so weu under such emotional circumstances.
.'•He was 3~3fown after nine •holes in the morning over •Wentworth’s 6,997-yard, par 74 free-lined course.
EVENS MATCH - But Littler, playing In con-Editions which suited him perfectly, evened the match at •the end of the 18 holes.
* * *
Littler took the lead with a birdie 4 at the 19th hole before a crowd of about 6,000, Charles came back immediately by sinking a 20-foot putt at the 23rd.
But he never really got any putts down and perhaps now on reflection his family problems could have been the reason.’1— Littler finished the day’s play 7 under par while Charles was 9
Hie winner of this unique tournament — one of the last match play championships in the world — collected $13,800 with $8,280 going to the runner-up and $5,520 to eaCh-of the
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DRC Entries
TUMDAY'I SNTRin
■” |jjj ment. Sikes, singer Pat Boone guitarist Chet Atkins and busl-nessman J. B. Williams of. Charleston, S. C., put together a I two-round best-ball total of 115-' 29 under oar.______________________
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Speed I gatin'
Golden Rvthla IngSea	Holly t .
Nobla Sue	Foolllh Jody
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NaWStVnM Faya'. Um My Comat Mlulla Read.
MS
Flra City Alptna Mlulon Launch Out
Hsfc1"
Bravo Baau Ruling Crown Crlmun Baau LMtTjlV
Kimberly Sus
mil
Devlin Wins Sydney Golf
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Bruce Devlin won the City of Sydney $5,000 Open golf tournament Sunday by a single stroke. He carded 65-65—70 for the first place prize of $950.
Takashl Murakami of Tokyo, was second with 67-66-68—201. George Knudson of Canada was well down the list with 70-71-70 -211.
Yellow
Pages
Camera Shop roit develops 60% 6f their repair work and a high percentage of sales through the Yellow Pages. Because people who want the big picture go to the Yellow Pages first. The way to make it hig this year is to be .big. ..in the Yellow Pages; obviously.
1 Milo » Yards. Iltlco	Quills Sun
hlna	Ju.t For Ua
ig	Able Tim
Lass	Fins Affair
Windsor Results
SATURDAY'S RBSULTS
-----King Faaa, i Mik I
it or	Alt 4. IB 1*0
Fat Yata.
Rom Sanaca Snd-tllOf -Warhoop.
“ally' DouMe: fS-7) Fald 143.00 Srd-tllM Cand. Pace, 1 Mila:
Oaldwi Caatlt	*M 4.10
Bye Bya Maxine	AM
JtlfSllOe Claiming/
m
____ Hudson
roepactua 0.
4tl>—42000 Cand. Forty-Niner Wlnwckl Wick Mindy..,.
Dixie Tomboy
Royal Ad lot
Gunner Creod
30.30 10.40 5.40
Fmlng Faca, 1 Mila:
Lifter Breaks Press Record
MALUNG, Sweden (AP) -Hans Bettembourg of Germany, bettered the listed record for the press in the light-heavyweight division of weightlifting Sunday by clearing 375 pounds.
Ther listed record is 368 pounds by Nikolai Chorostiayev of the Soviet Union although Ar-nold Golubovitch, also of Russia, lifted 375' pounds last July 8. His lift has not yet been approved.
Clay's Comeback Decided Today

IS
13.10 6.70 6.30
Open Monday-Friday 'til 9 P.M.
DO IT YOURSELF
saems
PANELING
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Former heavyweight champion >J0 Cassius Clay’s hopes for making a boxing comeback here rested today with the Mississippi Athletic Commission.
Commission chairman Frank Chambers said he had been contacted about a possible Clay fight but would not confer with other members of the commission on it until this week.
4x8 sheet, baked on Melamine $ JE95 finish resisfs scratching. Sealed sheet back side keeps out moisture. Also Largs Selection of Oarpet Tiles
CEILING	12x12
TILE	Main	Each
KITCHEN CARPET CERAMIC TILE _______
As Low As
4Vax4Vd
Pre-Finished
WOOD
PANELING
4x1
4x1
395
n
CARPET PILE 12"x12" VINYL 12"xl2"	12*0
ASBESTOS TILE mpMIp
FORMICA 24n with VANITIES Sink
NYLON I** Continuous
CARPET
c
$*.JMl
C
Royal Bond Latex ;	:
PORCH 8 DECK ENAMEL
i,
10*
$095
WH- Yd
M
49
*54?
“perteii
*3995
$095
WM.Y6. ,« $295

1075 W Huron St.
H You Dont Buy Frtm Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
When Yon Add New Life to Your Uhrim
In |urt a faw short w—ks you, loo, can low 15-20-25 pounds and bo proud of thw way you look. Ladias, you’ll be wearing the new figure-revealing fall fashions with pride and confidence. And men, the new tailor-shaped suits will look gri on you — once you've rediscovered your waist. Don't put it off, toko it c
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ALL Holiday FITNESS & FORM PROGRAMS INCLUDE:
•	Individual Courses Under the Guidance of Courteous Instructors • Latest Design Equipment'*to Reduce, Build, Firm & Tone • Mineral Hydro-Swirl Pool e Redwood Finnish Sauna's Ibulder Steam Room • Private Dro»slno Booths
*	Eucalyptus Room o Private Sunning • Relaxation Lounge • Private Showers.

HEALTH SPA
3432 Highland RtL, Pontiao-Call 682-5040
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
LAV hi	IJ	108 N. SAGINAW ST.-PHONE FE 3-7114 OPEN TQNITE to 9 pm-DAILY 9, jb om to 5:30 pm		
r 4	lETKinnm		mm si!	LI
BEDDING SALE
in MCC'S LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT.
MATTRESS or BOX SPRING
Your Choice of Twin or Full Size
$ A COO
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE AT WKC!
45
EACH
BUY THE SIT-
SAVE $20.90 /
2-PGS. W°
Here's q soured vqlue for sound sleeping .	. firm',
smooth top, comfort with healthful support built in. Corn© in now and save at WKC
/ PARK FREE in Our Lot at Roar of Store' j or J •Hour in Downtown Parkinu Mall— Have Ticket Stamped <tl Cashier's Office!
WKC
Liberal Credit ~ Easy Monthly Payments. Arranged at WKC
IWl' ••!&	ESI?: : V . ■	' mi ■
c_10	,\„\*\ ,\	V___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1869
r
■


Alls
se/fy
RUMP ROAST
S^tonfiis^’
FOOD
TOWN
PEOPLES
CUBE
With m Good Food Values
DELMQN1CQ
STEAK
$1.99
.jtof^iSPA
RIBS «	(CHOICE
LEAN
SPARE
RIBS s
BEEF * 59*
69*
HEEL of
ROUND LB.
PETERS
POLISH SAUSAGE -
Peters	_ ~
SLICED BOLOGMA *69'
HYGRADES Roll SAUSAGE ib 49 CHILI STICK lb. 59*
■*ll park	RfHc
NOT POOS lb. f¥ WIST VIRGINIA
SMOKED CHOPS
STEAK SALE
ROUND STEAK
m
wmm
THE PONTIAC PfeKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1969
Controllers Tell Deadly Choice
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (XI — “Air demands since the change in controllers may have only one alternative, either strike and jolt the system or keep killing people In plane crashes,” said a' spokesman for them.
The governing board of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization met over the weekend and repeated in a letter to the Federal Aviation | Administration demands for more controllers and better equipment at airports.
♦ ★ ★
“We’ve held off pressing our
administration wanted Richard Nixon to, have adequate opportunity to become familiar with the atr traffic situation,” F. Lee Bailey, the organization’s general counsel told newsmen Sunday.
★	* If;' *
“Now the grace period is over.’’
jT : *	*1
The controller's group staged two slowdowns recently, causing flight delays and cancellations.
Funeral Servicer Are Held Under the Most Favorable Conditions Here..*
7* OAKLAND AVC.
Photo Show Is in 10-Day Focus at Mall
The P o n 11 a c Professional P h otographer's Association’s annual photo show begins Wednesday at Pontiac Mali.
The 10-day exhibit will feature outstanding works b y professional photographers throughout the- country.
Also on exhibit will be the 1960 Scholastic Photography Awards photographs from man Kodak Co.; a display of color portraiture by J. D Hicks of Flint, who was recently named Michigan Photographer of the Year; and professional photography—by Pontiac area studio owners.
. — -■ ^
Invitational exhibits are also planned by talented non-professional photographers, Including samples of the best from area camera clubs and special one man shows by Larry Timm and Dr. Burton Thorn, both of the Waterford Township School District.
Fire Station Move Is Eyed
Waterford Township’s fire chief is expected to recommend to Township Board members tonight that Oakland County and the township share the cost of moving the township’s central fire station to the Pontiac-Oakland Airport.
Moving the central fire sla-lion from the Township Hall is anticipated when a new Township Hall is built on the civic center site on Crescent Lake near Tubbs Road.
★ * ★ ■
Total costs of the new fire station on airport property on Air Port Road north o f Highland Road is estimateti at >547.691. The fire station would algo serve the airport.	,
the fire station discussion will be at tonight’s regular board meeting at 7:30 at Waterford Township H i'g h School, 1415 Crescent Lake.
DONALD E. PETERSEN
TOT ON A TOOT — There’s something about a tuba that fascinates kids, as 18-month-old Robert Southcott of Queensbury, Yorkshire, England, indicates. As Robert puffs on the steps of London’s Royal Albert Hall, daddy puffs inside. Daddy’s with the Black Dyke Mills Band, which was competing for both national and world championships.
Series Ailments
I——	| Are Suspected asl
246 Call In Sick I
NEW YORK (X) - Sunday was a beautiful Indian summer day] here. The second game of the Wold Series was on television.] And 248 Long Island Rail Road COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — crewmen called in sick. Trains
Wildlife Group Hits War on 'Pot' Plants
WICHITA, Kan. (XI - The Kansas Wildlife Federation opposes Gov. Robert Docking’s plan to seek eradication of marijuana plants in the state.
At its weekend convention,
I the federation adopted a resolution of opposition, saying marijuana is an “indigenous weed in Kansas and grows among giant ragweed, foxtail and other types of prime cover and seed for wildlife,” and that
all other plants would be wiped out if marijuana is.
Ted Cunningham, the new federation president, said quail love the seeds of the hemp plant and seem to have no adverse effects from eating it.
A survey of suicides committed by, physicians reveals that pyschiartists are the most prone to suicide and pediatricians the least.
\budeanup as we dean out
EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ON DISCONTINUED MODELS, FLOOR MODELS, DEMONSTRATORS AND TRADE-INS.
West German Urges N-Unity
Franz Josef Strauss, West Germany’s finance minister, has renewed his appeal for Britain and France to pool nuclear arms.
* * *
He said at ceremonies dedicating the new Coliseum of South Carolina Sunday such a jfftoling would produce the core of an effective European atomic force.
★	we
Strauss, a former defense minister, also proposed that tire “North—Atlantic-Treaty Organization be transformed into an Amercian-European defense grouping.
He said there is no room in Europe today “for a purely na tional defense policy. That h why in the long run we need a European defense organization.”
★	★ ★
Strauss said authority over European nuclear arms could held by the president of a European federation.
At the close of 1968, the New York Stock Exchange listed more than 12 billion shares while in 1958 it was 4.9 billion-
S/WE‘100
DISCONTINUED MODEL (630) OF THE GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW* ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER
lt!s your chance to really save on this famous model SINGER*sewing machine. The one with the exd usive Push-Button Bobbin that winds right inside the machine.
Save even more in your choice of a wide selection of discontinued cabinets.
Hurry In today! The supply is limited! Many one-of-a-kind savings!
t Because of these great savings, for thissale only, oyr normal free-delivery policy is modified to include a small handling charge, if you wish delivery of any of these advertised clearance items; Our usual free delivery applies, of course, to all other purchases.
And Singer has a credit plan to fit your budget
For address of the storb nearest you, see white pages under SINGER COMPANY
WkTVKtamirkol THE 8INQER COMPAQ
ROBERT B. ALEXANDER
Ford Names 2 Area Men I to VP Posts
Two area residents have.becn uucuuiuuve	•’ • ’ “.named vice presidents of Ford
Sunday that good weather and Motor Co„ Henry Ford „ basebal might have contributed lhainnan of th/boardi an’1
to the plague.	nounced todav
“They’re out for the reasons nounceo loaay
were delayed up to 45 minutes.
Whenever the nice weather comes, the boys don’t show up, and we’ve had this problem every year for a long time,” said Hank Boemer, director of public relations for the LIRR.
★ ★ ★
George 1 Clark, g e n e r a l| chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, s a i d
best known tot hem personally,” fie said. “But nobody is acting in concert. There’s no sinister reason behind it."
On Mental Health
The Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children will' hear Mrs. Sander M Levin discuss mental health in Oakland County at 8 p. tomorrow in the Tribune Auditorium, Royal Oak.
Mrs.' Levi is community relations director for • the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board.
The men are Robert B. Alexander of 8483 Golf Lane, Commerce Township; and Donald E. Petersen of 1659 Spotswood, Bloomfield Township.
I
... J'V;"1
Death Notices
Inman; dear brother of Mrs. John Richmond, Mrs. Paul Anderfon, Melvin Inman, Walter and Donald Johnson. Funeral arrangements are. pending at the Spirks-Griffln I Funeral Home. _______,
KUkuK, ALBERT a'; October / 11, 1969; 1011 LaSalle, Waterford Township; age .71; beloved huband of. Luraine Kukuk; dear father of Albert Junior Kukuk; dear brother of
Mrs____Mary Frawley and_______
Edwin A. Kukkuk; also survived by seven gran d c h i ldren. 'Funeral service will be held Wednesl-day, October 15, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral I Home. Interment hi Perry | Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kukuk will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
--(Suggested visitlng_houri_;i_
to 5 and 7 to 9.)
PETTINARO, MARK DAVID; October 12,	1969 ;	52 99
Sashabaw Road, Clarkston; beloved infant son of Howard and Nola Pettinaro; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Emidio Pettinaro and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells Jr.; beloved Infant great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells Sr. and Mrs. Virginia Kraus; dear brother of Deanna L. PSttinaro. Graveside service wUI be held Tuesday, October 14, - at 10 a.m. at the Perry ML Park Cemetery. Baby Pettinaro will lie in state at the Voorhees-SiplepFuneral Home.
j RACE, SARA L.; October 11, 1969; 1755 Indiana Garden , Lane, Milford; age 71; beloved wife of Clark Race; dear sister of Thurman Rug-gles; dear aunt of Mrs. Donald (Shirley) Ferguson I and Mrs. George (Bonnie) Firman; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 14, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mrs. Race will lie in state at the funeral home.
Alexander was appointed vice president of car engineering. He had been chief car engineer in the product development group. ★	*	★
Petersen was named vice president of car planning research. He will direct a new organization with the product development group to provide added emphasis on advanced planning.
*	★	*
Alexander joined Ford in 1956 and Petersen in 1949.
Man, 24 Jailed in City Shooting
A Pontiac man was in jail and a River Rouge man was in serious condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital following a shooting incident early yesterday on Pontiac’s South Side.
★ ★ ★
Shot was Johnnie Jackson, 31, of River Rouge, who is in the intensive care unit of Pontiac General Hospital with wounds in the hip and stomach.
* ★ ★
Police arrested Maro Otis, 24, of 189 Hughes and charged him with attempted murder. The incident occurred at the home of Silas Brent, 239 Rapid, at 1:45 am. yesterday.
RUTTERBUSH, STELLA A.; October 13, 1969; 7270 Howell Street, Waterford Twp.; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Vera Barnard, Mrs. Dorothy G. Racosky, Lowell M., Merlin F„ Warren S. and Sherwood A. Rutterbush; dear sister of Mrs. Anna Novabadien, Mrs. Bertha Reis, Mrs. Joe .Johnson,. Mrs. Kenneth Reitzel and Mrs. Scott Combs; also survived by 22 grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 16, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Inter* ment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Rutterbush will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to
5 and 7 to 9.)
, witnesses
said Jackson ancPf Otis were arguing in the house and
I Jackson struck Otis in the	______
mouth with his fist. Allegedly, I2;3o a.m.'from the funeral Otis then pulled a 22-caliber | home lo tbe st. Lazarus Scr-(revolver from his coat and shot i Jackson twice, police said.
BLANCHE L.J October 11, 1969; 1200 North Telegraph Road; age 68: beloved wife of Harvey Seeley; dear mother of Mrs. Louise Martin; dear sister of Mrs. Mae Starmer and Mrs. Margaret St. Arnold; also survived by one grandson and two g r e at-grandchUdren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October .15, xt 10:30 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Seeley will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
STANIS, ALEXANDER; October 12,	1969 ;	2209
Newport, Detroit; age 40; beloved son of Vera Gruich. Prayers will be Tuesday, at 7 p.m. at the J. A. DeSantis Funeral Home, 2670 Chalmers at Charlevoix, Detroit. Funeral service will be Wednesday, October 15, at
Thanks to our neighbors and the City of Pontiac, a new lighted parking area at the rear of our funeral home is now available. !
m
(Phone
FEDERAL
4-4511
^Ptnlcintf jV
On Our tPremtiV.,
SINGER
H^(kim»J9rfMiemif((a(flNOIR(oifay/w
|SS WEST HURON 8T. PONTIAC Y
Death Notices
IbARNOWSKY, ANTHONY JOHN; October 11, 1969; 451 South Hospital Road, Union Lake; age 80; beloved husband of Mary Bamowsky; dear father of Mrs. Sylvia Mercino, Raymound, Carl, Paul, Amelia and Joanne Bamowsky; also survived by 11 grandchildren. F u n\e r a I service will be held Wednesday, October 15, at 11 aim. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Twp. Mr. Bamowsky will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
JOHNSON, HAROLD W. ; October 13, 1969; 696 Rob-blnann Drive; age 48; beloved husband of Lola Johnson; beloved son of Mjr. Otis
bian Orthodox Church (Rauanica) at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Slanis will He in stale at the funeral home.
STRONK, ANDREW; October 11, 1969; 910 Argyle; age 87; dear father of Mrs. Mary Schrelber, Mrs. William \ (Angeline) Paulson, Mrs. Jule (Irene) Metzer, Stephen, John, Stanley and Joseph Stronk; also survived, by five Krandchtldrcn and two great-
grandchildren. Recitation of thd Rosary will be Tuesday, dt; 7:5(1 p.m, at the Pursley-(iilbert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 18, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pontiac, with Rev. Father Edward D. Poplelarz officiating. Intxr-
nt m i y. Mr.
tery. Mr. Stronk Will lie in .state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hoursh:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)
u
■ %
D—2
THE r()N 11 AC rj{KMS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1069
For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
I0X REPLIES At 10 s.m. today there wort replies at The Prow Offkt IN tho following boxes:	' ,
C-7, C-17, C-40, C-M, COS.
Card of Ttgalii'	__ 1
THE FAMILY OF Jill Kllleln will iprsa* our MortIMt thank >, tt many wonderful frlanda one tbora, thru our r o c o n I 5ur specie! thank* H lor# for hi* btautlfui l school choir of Out t School.
BlHelp Wanted Moh
Mala	01 Holp Wanted Malt
LOST: BLACK MINIATURE poadlo, contlntnal haircut, wearing orange collar, with l***-4* tao*. Answer* to tho noma ; oi
tin
AUTO MECHANIC
vicinity, benetlt*

E^iliiNClO TOOL maker lor|
...................
machine
6
OPERATOR
Holy Wontod Malt
1	¥tMEN' needed, , I
to fill rocknt vacancl**'* Ouo toi El,_c,!i,-nl_°PPortunlly to join EVS. Garrison! «U MV J _ ....	.....	CLYDE CORPORATION
2 PART TIME MEN	ttoo w. mopijJM.. Troy
ith. Keverly Mercui^v, OU |*| >uiiwii <«s>»nfioti ~ #*An#< Tun«a»
• i_i	•	r,ep " qua Ilf led, good wegei
TsioKfoltr -| X.'T*.#-.w?. “ ~ utt«Mustok
aitoni. plant employ! no approximately Mi people, locateq 3 4 ml. east of 'Pontiac. Write Box 4377, Auburn Holahtiu Mich. 48087 or cell I5I«340C, eik ler Mr, Coon, EXPERIENCED SERVICE mtnfor
air-conditioning, year employ mini; hospital paid vac *
benefits.
$50 WEEK
1 US BOYS. Sat., Sundays
Apply In parson Kdfl Heating and Cooling Co., NO I. TalogrophBd., Pontiac, EXPERIENCED MAN neadad for
NOW
DIRECT LINE
FOR
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DIAL
334-4981
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
ft}
qualified pereon. Master. 333-4181.

it In comfort svlour's arms, by Mr. and d family.
SORING MILL OPERATORS, lathai	. , ,,
! Operators, apply Sutler Products I EXPERIENCED DRY cleaner for Company, 407 Hadley St.. Holly. petroleum solvent plant. Good BP-
to stort, No axporlonca COLLEGE STUDENT, Fast advancement fofj T|w*b*£*
neceuary. . HI ■___________
hard workers. Call 474*2233 9:30 AuM.-12 noon	‘
ti.SO PEP HOUR,
Assistant. Non
exceflen? worklnV conditio Oak Claanara, JMW.il, Royal Oak. LI 1-SOOO.______
From hospital
soply misled by hli Cousins, Dolerss and Ellseo Orencla. MEMORY
o holt tor _ ...
Must hava own tools. O'Brian Htotlng, 371 Voorhola Rd.
10 BOYS WANTED
MONDAY - FRIDAY
OCT. 13th - 17th TO WORK FROM ‘
1-755-5554 Warren,
CARPENTERS
Rough pnd finish 3*1-3841 • or 3*1-337S or 3f1-0413
-------CONTRACTORS---------
General Contractor — Accoptlna Bide From Sub-Contractors All Trad Project.
190 Unit
Apartment
P. J,
3791
Hlahl
473*1
1291
IN LOVING . McClellan; who year ago Oct. 13# Dad had • natu
°\ **''*]	12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
MUST BE AT LEAST 16 YEARS OF AGE
APPLY IN PERSON
ELECTRICIAN
Journeyman industrial alactrldan for - general maintenance work.' Good fringe bortoflts and working conditions. Ovortlmo, now rota ofloctlvo Oct., 30,. S4.lt ■ | par hr. Applyt
AVON TUBE DIV.
Hlgble Mtg. Co. --
4th A Water It.
Rochester, Mich,
' iiiRERlENLEU i r«* cTTms cr.
mostly removals, excellent pay. 333*4372.
ENGINEERING AIDE I
CITY OF FONTIAC Solary -43.37-401, depending upon the position. Eiicollenf fringe benefits, excollonf opportunities f advancement. Mulf have
JANITOR
t time, otter wrlonct no
JRiSIS
lanXsurveyor With Hold end drafting experience For suporvligry position with foal growing mimfiOMM manutac-jurer. Coll Mrs. Davidson STt-SIM
t and practices ol drafting . knowledge of the principles practices of lend surveying. APPLY PERSONNE| OFFICE,
i Track
By daughts 4 grandchild
LOSE WEIGHT lately'will Diet Tablets. Only Slmm's Bros. Drugs
3
Dox-A.
VoorheenS’plei
FUNERAL HOME. 1334371 EstoMIshod Oi
Cemetgry loti
SUNOCO?
COSTS
FUNERAL Hf)MI CRAYTON PLAINS
C- J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME I
Kuntoon
SPARKS-GRtFFIN
FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Strvlct" FB 8-9288
LYLE
McLACHAN
MAIL iROOM
THE
PONTIAC -PRESSX
25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M.
KELLY LABOR
125 N. Saginaw Roar Entrance
DAILY PAY
General Labor-Groundskeeplng Warehouse - Factory • Janitorial Plus many more
OPEN 4 A.M. DAILY REPORT FEADY FOR WORK
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Ings for 3 man. Company benefits and promotions based on merit only. Call .Mr. Taylor OR 4-2233! 4:30 A.M.-12 noon tomorrow only.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM (2.96 • $3.32)
Park Maintenance Man tor parka and golf course work. Ragular, full time (not seasonal) lob, full benefit program. An equal opportunity employer. Apply between »:00 a. m. and 13:00 noon at Iho Personnel OHIce, 1S1 Martin Street, Birmingham, Michigan.
CITY OF TROY PLANNING AIDE DRAFTSMEN
Exc.,,.n,*o»“%or on tho TSHmFS
«nXr «nj" g r^owTlls^hoTM
benefits. High ovanfngs, 420-4242. Mr,-
Loan Adjuster
Havi opening for man ax-pariancad in handling delinquent accounts. May consider inexperienced man who desiris to learn in-stallment loan business. Excellent fringe benefits and working conditions.
___■ fersokIn^l dept. _
“TUMMUNIIT NATtONXU BXNK 1 30 N. Saginaw	FonttoC
tot Eaua!. Opportunity Employor
DRIVE AWAY, INC.
STOP1
3 man needed to rpplaco 1 man who wouldn't worn, bits per weak. Long hours, coil Mr. Powers totoro t P.m. 3344844.__
SALESMAN
Exparlanced, aggressive, nai to sail largo ticker luxury Commliilon pluo many banollts. Call FB S-S440. ilAYICa STATION,
■
iixusr,
and Cranbr
WANTED: MARRIED MAN
UBfiS
WANTED':	MAN CAPaIlI Ol
loornlng Marino mochonlca Jrado 21 yoora of-ago. Fringe ——511 FB *
SERVICE" STATION Mklnlght riian Irom^lS to ( a.m. For 21 or older
iifcVlti' ITATi6N a He iid a n t i full and parr tin
Mechanical Engineer
Spanish spooking to ralocota Puerto Rico, foe g Personnel, 7S*4N0.
STUDENTS
EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER FURNACE
h School Seniors and College
EXPERIE Installers, y«
hospital insurance, paid vocotigns' LOkd Rd, Birmingham.
^^.,rir..W^oo«ycl,ni maintenance men
HO s. TolOgroph Rd» FowtlocT I Journeyman millwright FURNACE SERVICE, „.	.
■■kMiMi	rspair'*AII
MEAT CUTTER
aorvlco moot department, jo weakly aolory s 11 *.
Medical,, vacation pay, 2100 Wl
’ YOUR''sCHCk)L VXPENSEST"WE HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR STOCK •r mirhin. I DEPARTMENT — IF YOU ARE
.......y.-Jgfigg* I AVAILABLE FROM I A.M. FOR
prove i yean	A 4, 4 OR B HOUR 'WORK
| NEED MONEY TO HELP DEFRAY
Industrial malMMWlCd, .machine
SCHEDULED. ON day Bash.
YbilNO MARRIED MA*i,_Jtli S wondarful bualnaaa opportunity ft on the lob training oi Insurant salesman. Wo will train and eisli you i in ovary way. laiary, 1140 wk. first mgnih. flit * wk. oocon
toSolSo 'wfllmltwr - oltofd tWd
.month, CbTI Mr. Coono*. 4744BH.
yard mXn wantf^
Kzsn m
WE NEED EXPERIENCED:
tocrotorloi
. Stonos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists — Jr., tr., Slot. Taiotypo Oprs.
Clerks (10 key Adding Mach. Complpm*tor Oprs.
BookkooBors Keypunch Op: knd other offlet
725 I. Adorn* Plaza, Rm. 124 mo 442-3065	ginning-
Incidentally, we pay
May*. Vgcet' --------------
llghost Rates.
Attention Housewives
ome bach to tho business si s a "White Olovo Girl." Cholct
work. Tog CALL SUE MARSH FOR DETAILS
°rf1 ftel.b " kepffisENTATrvi~~^-1 K'A»ry
Psi^nnellDeDtSOO W B lo Beaver i Insurance Investigation, Norlhorn Hjflby ManufactlltlnglCQ,. ,4th- and rV Troy. SfStMO	0	Oakland County. Call employment Water St*., Ro^ester, Mlth. 4S1-
1 manager at 1-353-6438._____! MOO,______________,________
full Time position ^“SSJlfnSS1^
3700 a month to atort, 2 man for otoctrlcal and plumbing company. I toture management position, t* or coll Jerry l ov*r and dapandabla, rapid ad-Edda. Lincoln 1-7222 after 5, 271- voncomont with
*4.60 storting >on Tuba Dlvli
2524,
COMBINATION MAINTENANCE AND STOCK MAN
Varied working hours, ad| to your schedule, salary pi benefits, paid Blua Cross and Bl
club, should have knowledge electrical and plumbing syste Jack of all trades, 332-3323, Griffin.
MOTEL DESK CLARK, over
333-4041.
FOREMAN
Madlum sized monutacturlng'’ Co. I N. suburban area, SIOOO a month, tao paid by employor. Adorns 4 Adams. 447-SSIO.
MAN WANTED TO WORK steady work, apply. In Ptopla'l Fish 4 Poultry 778. I*
. paid Shield, Ufa in Ing, liberal discount.
MEN TO DO JANITORIAL Work I offices pnd schools. In tho City I Rochestor and Birmingham. .B2.I to S2j50
Pontiac Prats,
Blua Cross and Blue GAS STATION attendant, full
profit shar- part-time, experienced, Walled, p.m.7CBlt547-24W, ~	.J—ri
lend resume I Lake area. 4244777 or 424-3344.
C-3, Pontiac! OAS STATION ATTENDANT,SSwmy" ovtr 2f,' hlJh Kh""
RWvwtTMrpoVTtt1 6Xr«,.^6* °“n e,r-Mr-
[Gulf, Talagraph 3nq Maplt._ _________—---------------,
MACHINIEST
[Ew*; medium size company, all benefits,! imp i overtime, never any lay*offs. Mall Bill: rapilas to Pontiac Pres Box C-43.
FiImODERNIZATION SALESMAN —
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment Office
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Shoe Fitter!.
Kt In quality shoes, ant, straight salary, frlngs i S day wk., only 1 svenlng.
! Writ# Post Offlci j giving complata li AN ACCOUNTANT
Boyne Falls Log Homes.
w6n Represent NEEDED — NOW — demands of customers early for Christmas. You work hours In yof now FE 4-0 Plains, P.O.
CASHIER ANIL 9ALVI
I |AL.-.t „....
Tfy Coolay Laka Rd.
CLERK 7
Imo to sail fabric and
EmVn4«Lfc:p,u'
SINGER CO.
CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
■10 BOY RESTAURANT TELSORAPH4 HURON
___Dlxto^ Hwy. 4 Silver Ik. Rd.
CLBANINO L A D I I f,	1
allowance. 442-two.
CLEANING & KITCHEN
Bxctllant working condltlont, S or 4dovo weak, attractive aowry. EM
Chlldren't apoclollat, ages* 22-32. Exporltnce proforrtd but not nocoosary. This li. s toll time permanent pooltlon. Coll 412-Mil
IENTAL ASSISTANT AND receptionist. Wool Bloomflold township, full time, experience prafarrsd but not necessary. 424-7104'
DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN: NOW YOU CAN KEEi yQUjr HOUSE AND EARN MONEY TOI Drive Hills school bus. IV* hour* a day, S ogys * weex. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. PHONE 332-02S* * a.m. • 2p.m.
School District,
“ Dining _Room Waitresses
Crosi and life Insurance, vac: holiday pay end pension bon Apply In parson only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELO HILLS DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac time, experienced only, ver 21. 473-MI I.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experienced, only, 5 days Inch Saturday. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. collonl salary. 335-4144.
EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR or 1 novo credit oxporlonce, ry put commission. 4444437,
nlnahem otflcs.______
territory11 Col! E?.pERIENCED SALES HELP, pprt i’rWoytoU	“'•'V- A*. 25 end ovjr.
OAKLAND HILLS MBMORIA Gardens. 8 graves in ^'Sermon < the Mount". W. Knapp, 537 N.l I33st. N. Miami, Fla. 33141.
Personals	4-B
BILL PROBLBMSI -CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS	33*-0333
Full benefits.
ACCOUNTANT, CPA 315,000 PLUS. COMPLETE CHARGE OF MULTIPLE CORPORATIONS LAND DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS, PHONE MR. HARRY BLOCH 424*404
EARN TO IS FIR CENT 332 537^lf*S H*v* * bandro FOR PEACE OF mealing proto' advice-dial
tcihlp for i »nts. 334-0640.
Mr. and Mrs, Homeowner
Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying Real Estate Tax.*, grouping bills, etc.? If you do, coll Mr. vets at 334-3247, *-5 Dolly except. Sot,
----AUTOMATIC
SCREW MACHINE
Process engineer, port time. 333-7*13.
ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN
mu have the ability and datlri Buying, Sailing or Trading rea ifa, wa will offer you the op make above averagi
George, 674-4101.
call Mr. Badora
CHECKERS JDEIAILERS Special Machines j Automation ,
Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, ovortlmo, steady I year around work. An Equol Opportunity Employer,	.
CLYDE CORPORATION I lBOO W. MAPLE RD„ TROY_,
CM PARTS MAN, experienced only, Chevrolet dealership preferred. Must bo reliable. Van CHI Chevrolet, Milford, 414-1025,
SUNOCO?
. SCREW MACHINES
Multl-splndto operators noadod, top
pay, fringes. 333-7*43.	_
SECURITY GUARDS FOR the Pontiac area. S2.*S per hour, plus frlngts. full and part-time. Call Detroit, 571-OCaO.___
"A TELEPHONE CANVASSER" SUPERVISOR
noon only, Mr. >rocks.
GRILL COOK
i to spell, y. Fringe
oeneiin, rororo sunqoy 0 holiday*. Coll between * a.m. i S^p.m. Mon. through Frl. FE
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHtNB
Restaurant. 4370 'Hlgh/ond Rd.
Coll, OiNL_TO MANAGE SMALL OFFICE In Pontiac.—Bookkeeping; pdyroir, » * •» 5:30, * ff3J0S,{; *3*0 per month. Bluo Cron and vocotlon. send FULL Roiumo In writing to Pontiac Pre»s r Pontiac.
port time available. M
----Draftees-Students
SERVICE MEN ON LEAVE LABORERS
Temporary ond port time work. Work a day, a week or longer Report reedy tor work-7 AM. MANPOWER
issrwkif friar or. wr
An Equal Opportunity Employer
DUMP TRUCK Drivers Willow Brook Co. 334-4100.
FREE WIG. WIO ponies, Wlgland. FE 5-3*53, 474-4423. -____________________
TOY PARTIES, TOY'S by Ploy
Simple _ td. Apply at 217 Control. V* block oft Saginaw St.
DISHWASHER for cafeteria styk
IF
hiving financial dlf-r known ,nd 1
OPENING FOR A
UTILITY MAN
lout lobs In tha i dapartmanf of *a
FE 2-0181
around position tor a sober steady men with adult ago eortlculor factor, deed salary fringe benefits, vacation, etc.
parties, wiqs by
hound, approx. 7-B months <
FREE TO GOOD HOME - SCOTCH terrier, young tamale. Smell house dog-good with children. FE S-34SS.
POUND: October 2nd,
COW 6r Stolen 4 month
with green
&‘42M*&
LOST: REWARD: Irish sol female, lO-mo.-old, weering choke chain end tags. Vicinity of Sq. Lake wid Mlddigbolt. Answers to O'Ooollgon. Short heir under belly due to spaying. Ptoose coll 33S-4I7I or 4*1-1 WO._____________________. v
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE / FAMOUS . FOR "ACTION"
Please apply In person to the'
MAINTENANCE DEPT.
The
Pontiae Press 48 W. Huron St.I
BETWEEN 8 to 11 A.M. j
Eo y6u waNt a good fatorg wkh good pay and working conditions? Auto MKhanlc needed call Mitch. Xm-7>M.
DISHWASHER, DAY WORK ONLY, no Sunday* or Holldoye, Blrmlnp-hom, 444-4332._____ -
DELIVERY MAN. BIRMINGHAM -Bloomfield area, good driving record essential, 534-4143 oner 4.
Drivers Needed In This Area
You can earn over 14.01 per hour. For application and Interview writs—Nationwide totoly Director, care of Duff Terminal Bldg., 2li City Pork Avenue, Toledo, Ohio,
ADJUSTOR! - INVESTIGATORS
Experienced or nonexporlonced, will train to become branch office managers, ra>pld advancement, outstanding salary opportunities and employee benefits. Must be ft least a high school graduate end; have a car. 3344M4, os tor miv K«Y- __________________ / I
DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAYOUT MEN i DETAILERS TRAINEE
KTB
General
Foundry
Laborers
Wanted •
Maintenance Men
Pormonnt positions In doi_______
office building. Must bo handy with
parson. squaro Loko and Telegraph standard Service.
SURFACE GRINDER HANDS, tor progressiva dies, steady SI hour week, all fringes. 334452S.
TV SERVICE MAN, must have color experience, top wot Hod's TV. 315-4112.
An Equol Opportunity
Systemation
l Opportunity Employor 347-5230
GENERAL SHOP UBOR
Ing 43 hre. all benefits.
THRESON McCOSH INC. ________________439-4510
HEATING SERVICE MAN
Contact Ron Zllko, 3354157.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS COLLEGE MEN
WHY WAIT—you con now stiff
MOTEL PORTERS
toys. Protar II yr. old. Apply )i i. Telegraph.
HOLIDAY INN OP PONTIAC
NEW AND USED CAR
SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED
Apply* Keego Sales Service
30*0 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
KEEGO HARBOR______
TRAIN
■ow machine*, exp. In 1*1 work required, 333-7**3.
TREE TRIMMERS
Cllmbor* tor Park* A Recreation Deportment. Minimum of *lx — -------------------, I * r r o d.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IQ SHARP MEN 18 TO 25
Contact!
Mr, Rqymer at 332-3
insurance# ritirn holkfaya# vacation# • Salary 83.01 to 83.87; experience. An
t.Apsr
i Mid
ffma.
AR# RESTAURANT waitresses, >1.75 an hr. 373-6700.
BABY SITTER N E E bib Jilt
BAR WAITRESSES wanted and part time, night*. I Apply •363.Rjchord.on Rd., Walled
BABYSITTER WANTED I dty* 0 week, tor 2 chlldnn In my hoi—
BABYSITTER • HOUSEKEEPER In. 423-4555. between »-ll a
BABY SITTER, older referred, col BYSITTER
hen wage., 4_____
BABYSITTER, IIVO In, homo than wage., no on Llhcoln St., FE F0410. coll
BAOOER FOR DXY claiming pisnt.
Birmingham Cloenor., f tr’tonno'lI Woodward. Ml 4-4420.
Martin Street, BABY SITTER FOR 2-yoer-otd girl.
. I* M24 In Loko Orion.
I expor lance.
■fit*. Apply Panonnol, Crltton-Hoeoitor.	‘
Rpchutor, 451-4000.
■ARTS CLEBk AND aim PORTER NEEDED. cor dwtmhto ox
ItniiifLJnWVilAPPiiY i*on TIAC KEEGO SALES A SERVICE. •KEEGO HARBOR.
PLASTIC INJECTION foreman, oxc. wage* Imperial Mpldgil Fhld
oppointmi .......
PAINTER,
experienced, one. Cell
coupled that wl prod.. Coll Mr. Kucappo a ■221, week dove only.
Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME YOUNG man tor up work, apply Arrow Tool Roomer. 711 itovonoon Hwy„ Troy.
PART AND FULL TIME Station Ot-tondant. Apply ot Roy Broil: Standard, £fil Orchard Loko or 205 N. Tolegraph or Pontiac
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
$11,200
SLSS5 b"J„#n*'r4v**r "“"i RETAIL'STORE MANAGERS
program roodylo atort In our new	v.num
Mr. Brown
fringe I at 564-2
AUTO MECHANIC
CHRYSLER experience preferred,
SmTlni.r?,?uilil?l*n.IV °f WOr*' sood’ KOLTANBAR ENGINEERING CO. working condition.. /	*50 Maple Rd.. Trov
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. / FE 54434
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE
Process engineer, part time. 339*
7983.
AVIATldN ELECTRONIC Technician, needed with 2 yr*. ox-parlance# fop wages# excellent fringe benefits# contact Mr. Me*
Apply • Nationwide
MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING SALESMEN
Employment office open til * p.m Dally for hiring DRAFTSMAN
Minimum t veer experience MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Journeyman or equivalent SUNNEN HONE OPERATOR Set-up experience required
aggrei
•tr
ACCOUNTING •-
Cast accountant; tupervlwr coil ■ .action, mutt be familiar with fob order coetlng, overhead aitelyil*, profit margin onolytle. Wo want a I man who will handle tho compute I' coot related function tor tno con-i troiler. Dogroe not nocoteory. Apply . or und re.umo lo Bonton Dlvl.lon, AMBAC MdUitr'o*, 2070 ritguofrlgl ' Row, Troy, Mich, between 14 ond 14 Milt Rd., off Coolldgo Hwy.	’
BUTCHER. FULL OR FART~tlmo. I 335-3*22, Noth Market. "	, ■_j
BOYS-MEN ,
II OR OVER 1
INTERVIEW WORK. |
No oxporlonce train. $425 sdlor Incroot* offer Rlchord'o- Co.,
MECHANICAL TBCHNICJAI TRAINEE High ichool graduate mechanical oxperlonct. Excollonf,-J benefit*, steady omploym M. C, DIVISION
iresslve neat Individual, to oorn top bonuao*. Along with many other company fringe benefit*. Strong Mia* background nocoteory. . For confidential Interview, coll 720-4412.
IMMEDIATE OPENING tor oultldo cleaner. Apply Mfriclo Milo Drlvo-In Theater; After 7 o.m. rNTERVIEWINO FOR exparlanced now carpet department manager and oulitont manager. K-mort,
Schroollr i
OF KELSEY-HAYBI
janitGRs full TIME, dayt, employee benefit*, Bloomflold Mill* Nurilrig Center, 33*-0143.______
KITCHENUmrfY
DISHWASHERS
For evening hcun, full ond port time ohlft* available. Must hovt transportation and b* 16 year, old __ HOWARD JOHNSONS TELEGRAPH ANO MAPLE RD.
iry,
, to I
For epp't
An Equol Opportunity Employer
DESIGNER Special
Machines	i 's•“?,*•*:.	J
Automation ! feiasi
Raid vocation, Mlidoyt £ insurance.
iifif ‘
An Bqu8l Oppo
PLANT ATTENDANT
To operate ond maintain h I g i pressure bailor* and wdrk I gpnaral maintenance, mutt hov Dotrolt Bolltr Operator Llconsi Salary dipond. on (WOllIMftibn and experience. BxcMloilt wing benefit.. Contact. Personal Dopl Pontiac General HeiplfM. Somlnol at W. Huron, Pgnttoc, Mich. Phon
Punch Finisher
DAY SHIFT
Boring Mill Vertical Mill Hydrogel
NIGHT SHIFT LIBERTY TOOL AND ENGINEERING
7250 w Maple Rd,, Welled Lake PAINTERS WANTED, experienced only, nee! ond foot. 4474254, or
ELIAS BROS.
■'WojMr
BIRMINGHAM
LABOR ers^~nBT5J?1WWHcS
E HAVE
sellRSS°rRtTh^,»
LOCAL LAND.
THIS PRODUCT* DRAW PHONE8M&. MARSHaLI 4^-1333,
77 ( ZEtlRii
FOR PORTER WORK
Bvinlng Shin
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
Tlw Oakland County
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC AIDE $6,900-17,300 ($3.30-$3.50 HOURLY
with opportunity to advance, i ore training level pooltlon* Mfltt •( eight
W -*t be high achoo
____jo (gr have O.t.D.) Coun
rooktonto, ego 1140, and havi Id Michigan urivart Ucanao. • examination it being on need to dotibllah on ollglbN to fill proaont and futur.
The Personnel I
~~~ Oakland CdtMfy I 1200 Tolegraph Rd., Pontiac.
lUULewXBK
'KSSriiS
TRUCK DRIVERS, „MUBT bo OX-perlenctd on double •' haul*, Bala Mountain art*. toctBrnlipy.lWLioliL
TOOL lAAKER tor bench brldgaport, olM boring f operator, so hra., monthly honuo, profit shore, Bluo Cross, etc.-Ex-■ collcnt future with monufadti special iBBchJniry. Olbroi --------------TV, *1300 Pontiac T
Tool Compon
npony. SI 424-1000.
Turret Latha Operator
Sat up end operate ol—“ —
Tire mounter
Exptrl«nc«q balancing ci
and pay.
•## Pontiac.
USED CAR PORTER
hove drivers license ond ox-CO preferred. '
OAKLAND
,chry«lir-plYmooth
724 Oohlond Avis.	PE 54424
5.82S3J
tqow ....
wan¥b6 potato pickers 3*i-im
WAUflb LAB6MHU AUb 1 pro-
WerTtSKi cS, 8 I
Opportunity ■ loader. Fringe bonofll ttoody year around work, ■quel
BUS BOYS
Full time, port timo. All « pony banollts, pgld vacations.
Apply Ml person. ■LIAS BSPS.
wl Opportunity EmaMyor, CLYDE CORPORATION :"1 'BOB W, Maple Rd., Troy in EXfplENCier SERVICOlBN tor FM, 1442-4344.	^^.mpl^mont,
%totog1|!ltCoojRS! Co!
mil, uUm
\ EjrMn K0*t Healing 5_Cooliri( M0 3. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac.
1	/ w
'BIG bS^’dRIVI I 24M dixT# Hwy,
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
WINEMAtT
'«.rr ‘
I waralTyd. <3 EXPERIENCED" MISCI machine m L Mochlno Co I Or., Pontiac,
jguolOppor____
LABORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ($2.96 - $3.32)
General Itbororo tor tot Dope merit ot Public Works, prtftr moil In Hiolr thirties. Full time, 40-hour
RETIRED CARP
m.......
w, Hufan ft
ffi'a p1
S. Eton, i
program.
employor.
ooM
i carpemter, to wprh i P°* w <H***I* l;|bmrol pqy# to, insim Imr work. Yoii iniuronca fumlshsd, retlrt-I mint and full beneflti. See REVOLUTIONARY NEW Mr. Coa, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE Monday thru Friday.
, GMC
Truck Canter Oakland of Call FE 5-9485
BY SITTER WANTED, to live In, child ran, 2 pro-school, i doys a took, S25 per weak. 451-3155. Attar
WR, port il 5 doys a S4S Sarasota. Any time. BEAUTICIAN WANTE6 FULL or port time. 330-1343 or 332-0507.
N" id wogt, J
5S8T-
BABY SITTER In my homo lot days. Coll after 4 p.m. S7343S3. BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS, ax-
BARMAID AND waltrasaos full and part time, night ahiftTfl or gvor. will train., apply R person OR.; 4
Hlft^ondARd?Y(M^lffll<l*, 4,38
COMPETENT - W O M AN, general housework, 5 dayt. Adult family. Own transportation. Ton salary.
References required. 624-5117.
FOR PHONE work some
between 0:30 ond 3, 4S1-4&2.
HAIR STYLIST WANTED for .now Mldn, opening In Bloomflgld Square Shopping Plaza, South’ EdutauBHt and iqulrrol Rd. Coll Mr. Horbert, LI 74457 or LK. 5-0300. Reverse Charges.
seTSno'schaduies.if
Homemakers
Your skin* ao bo odwd Inm presently accoi our pan time you ora avalla_
it%W
Employment Ofllco
Hudsons
Pontiac Mall
HOUiEKEBFER. ' Llvl
l.'RX.lirr
HOUSEKEEPER
___FOE COUNTRY JUDGE
SM0 A WEEK, Man.-lfrLTijvo In, good.,pFWrhtnltyl^oxporlonood, who |lkos_Ps<jSot Wogod chlldnn' •* C4h
HAlR STYLIST Improve your' in-come, guarantoo o SIN • week.
HOUSEKEEPER TO UvT gonorol Iwuoowork, own room end
M®5 ^ * **
HOUSEKEEPER.^ s doys,^ l^yly between * ond li «,m.
COUNTER HELP. FULL OR port time, tor quality dry cleaning plant. Apply at 1-Hour Mortlnlz-top at Mlroclo Milo Shapptop Center or coll -Mr.- Moon of 33f
CURB GIRL POR in,. parson onli
mL

CASHIER—CLERK. FULL or dart-Storo 450Qlj|lilihlllAl1o lw|RY
CASHIER
.. HOURS FLEXIBLE _J|XCJUL(HT OPPORTUNITY FQRjioytEwives s students ii APPLY IN PERSON:
INTERVIEWERS
TRAINEES
II TO 21
_ St35 PER WEEK bo high school grad,
MK IMMEDIATELY, MISS NEWELL AT 333-1437
evening 1 times o.wtok hove cor ynjj with to earn too ptr weak coll
SHIFEIN-WILLBNS JEWLRRI Michigan' largoif lowlora.
“	' cL**k tVW*T
Experienced typist tor CUttanwr
ftgtr <Co!!rMlir,ktrSt,y liSSiMm^
MMEDIATE OPINING lor ofllco girl, apply in parson only bohyoon
« .P-frl;_Sj»l. Sky Drive-In
Twpgmg. MSS Qpdyko._______
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Temp. Awlgnmonls, oil shifts
Call Jeon Johnson—
American Girl
li*__
~p«H-
LIVE IN HELP,

JForxWont Ads Dial 334-4961 Wanted Male AHtlp Want.d Malt
M
PONTIAC P
SKILLED OPERATORS AND TRAINEES
' STEADY WORK CONSTANT OVERTIME
^Grinders *MiHs it Lathes . ^ Drills—
LYND GEAR
INC.
Subsidiary of Condec Carp.
Phono 6514377 or Apply at
361 South St., Rochester 5f-fork~St„Pontiac-
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MATUIII Experienced
NURSE'S AIDE lor afternoon bhlft, 2:$H1 p.m. Apply In MrMn, Si __ pin# Knat^ Nursing
Help Wonted Mole
6 Help Wonted Mole
Hel| Wonted Female
tom..
MONpAYj, OCTOBER 18, 19Q9
D—8
WaMan Rd.,
HP
CUrkilon.
NURSES AIDES, *xperl«ncod or wl •rain, afternoon or mMnljjhf ihllti
Wonted NL or E. t| Employment Agencies
91 Initructiem-Scheels
TRAINEES
r IN PONTIAC ARIA II TO 2fYEA® JJF AM II4.S0.I13S PER WK.
Coll Detroit 963-0088
RECEPTIONIST $425 UP
tr«n,por ration,
WAITRESS WANTED,: bar cocktail lounge axparlanca neceiiary, day shift minimum^ of 3 day* a week.
Conte ct C h a r I la Brown'i Restaurant. morning* from 9*11/ ask lor manager, 332-7111 \
WAITRESSES WARfilTpAV^ •^ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP _________________
afternoon, full or P « r 1 * 11 m a, now taklrto aoollcatlooa forcuito* North aubruban k'wm, r•«, weekends add holidays off, apply dlani hue rirlvars «d cafeteria' INTERNATIONAL PFRSONNFi In parson only. TDanny'l 5!r&rs. apply at TOaCBSSiZ?llSiO S Wo^PrZ rham. Ufi
k o*p a 11?«!u'i ~aa~r't— • - a a Sole* Engineer Telegraph Soles Help Mole-remote 8-A To. «ll,S00, technical degree P
Canter, Long. CakeJ
. LIKE PEOPLE?
Personnel director needs sacrati who anloys public contact/ \ t "office, Fee paid. Adams it Adar 647*t|f8.	'■ ij
r SNEIlING & SNELLING
1102 Pontiar Sfata Bank Bldg. 334-2471*
payroll >tn; 1
101 Building ServIcee-SoppKee 13
mvN^-train now
FOR A Sift PAY JOE A| A * CLAIMS ADJUSTER jBuiiheii: Service	ij
Insurance ad|ustart i a n d VestiQatori ara badly naadad to trie tramandoua t Incroaso . /Claims resulting from autorndbliol accidents, flrat, burolarlai rial a<
Lake ar^a.1 WAITRESS AND GRILL / I eiomm 4/4-2971.
trained off tht
background1 Call now I Wowl 1400. Call Mary ir cent trav* Brldfles,
WOMAN
UNSKILLED, WILL TRAIN FULL TIME
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS COMPLETE UNION BENEFITS
—Janet p*»T» Dry cieonert-
Apply IMS W, Mople Birmingham
___	-	■ M7-3TO _
. pSy. OTo fltry f a I d j wAiTRlIsIS^XMRfiNCib,' go«d Cloonore,. Maple nopr Telegrenh.1 "Kmi™ one frlng, benefit*, mutt
POLICE DISPATCHER - dark, age diction, tie
I ett
444Q Orchard jr>j>M53T/ FftFim HlW retail storV, dusting, 4 hrs. par day. Ml 2-7755. PART"TIME CODnTER"woman.' Will
A CAREER	........
IN REAL ESTATE	ACCURACY^ER^o'nNEL 442-3050 STABLE GIRL; Interested
ui In our NEW SHARE THE .....................~-T--... .... hor|,f golden chencel $324.
Mory Bridget.
able TO T
ihllt.
Sun-
routine. 3 afternoons per week. 335- j Lake.
7021.
PEOPLE CONTACT
To 57,200. to train tor ptrionnil Interviewer position. Coll Mrs.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL |..™'l.Ti’-.g5^.
II.USB ________ton W. Huron WOMEN to do
RECEPTIONIST
Personnel Consultant 4-^t^'SiRWW $5,000 UP	WAITRESS, fulf il"*
Prestige Blrmingtlom offlco, best •	„
rale plus Incentive Jilen.	WAITRESS. BARMAID. I n
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Payton Place, 75 Baldwin. MO S. Woodward Bham. M2-S2M WOMEN to OPERATE ni SECRETARY EXPERIENCED- In	SffMiff!
YOUNG WOMEN
Freectessesttertlngnow.
If you ara interested a baft
Systems - Analyst Programmer
---- 1900 PLUS i—
Systems-Anolyst-Sr.
11175 plus, dear*# not require >i 360-Cobol and assambfln f background praftrrad. Total pr i gram concent to documentation
'. WAREHOUSE Carpeting instatied-c leaned. 17,000 ! sq. yds. carpet In stocji.
... lilS'* RochM,,r	152-2444
cen'ba KSLFft jjff'JSMTK	* _
tlon-packed field, full or pari ■ftflw.l^jSSlSr i AljjXF^E
Work al your ortsanl lob and traln^ folding. Inserting, mailing, notary
d°home, .lha^VHerJ°twa w/m^ka ___•’MP*__________________________
resldwl Irelnlng et school-owned m TAT facrillles'- MIAMI,BEACH, k^lJlML A A Jr FLORIDA Jar LAS VEGAsi	V A V \~S\JW !
NEVADA, Nationwide employment ar—■*- --------- • — •
--------------------- f »n. „ Dressmaking A Tailoring 17
d, we gram concapt to document , Call I operation*. Call Bart Lynch. 4 W.lACCURACY PERSONNEL
442*3030 GENERAL OFFICE: Attractive girl!
FOR PROMPT REPLY WRITE TO: * INSURANCEA DJUSTERS
„ w	NEEDED FOR
MOTHERLESS JtOME,_42a-m5.
WAiTRTSS FOR DAYS and nights. Apply In pirsononly. Blue Stssr.
---- opdyko end
'work ln"pf. flees and schools. In me City Of -J Birmingham. Si.75 1 days a wk. 4-10
nights. Harbor
"AN EXPLOSION IN REAL ESTATE"
Ookfind'-^d • ln ,hP ww». ,or

hava a future, wpmft.
for you on a full or part bail* provided you qualifications. Wo will for thl« exciting fie
• ‘ *lte*
Shuart for further Information; ..«.ran Stout, Roaltor, 14“ Opdyko Rd., Pontiac, 373*111
SECRETARIES $450 TO $550
Typing JO , wp wpmt. If yg qualifications, \
-...mi
Carter.
SECRETARY: A big ing exparlancal ‘ Carter.
S2I2, Call* Ann
, Faa Paid.
I ERNATION _ . ... IS, Woodward, B'harp
North Suburban pgr \

iecessary INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
King.
t what you hive . Coma In nowl! workl 1340. Call
SECRETARY-MANAGER
iff t
2-S24S sales; Tht Gal that wanta te l
ASSISTANT; The |ob Ihal-
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
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
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 BOD Y
DIVISION
900 BALDWIN AyE.
Phon* (3131 332*0341
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPL0VER
5TENO-TYPIST-IBM E typewriter. Blue cross paid, dustrlal background preferred, 23-45. Salary $75*180. Pleasant roundings. Contact Mrs. Buck,
rscsptlonlst, 9, til 5, 5 days a waak.i Excellent working conditions, at*| tractive office. Interesting work. i appointment.
Local" national firm now wring) young woman for p I a a s a n f, personal Interview work. Wa train at our expense. Must hava pleasing personality and be able 1o start Immediate employment. Excellent earning lor those who quality. Nd typing required. Fbr Interview call |
_Mr._Palari Mlora Sj.m. MS MM. i
or F. 8
Limited enrollment.
Mr. Shuart for --
Warren _StouL	..... ________________________ 0
t _ \o assist him, good shorthand
_________'__________'.. and typing. A vary Ihferatting and
i chalwralng position. Top salary for
DIRECT SALESMAN aolncIX.. **L C8mp,ny p*v*
will known Pontiac company, ACCURACY'PERSONNEL 442*3050 GENERAL OFFICE
< In Oakland County. We do *.....cerwf ADV ID * r’Ai	»ecurlty
own financing. Full or part	bcCRcTAKY—JR. GAL	J?0,. ■ - ,	,
L 540*0934.	, Purchasing dspartmant ■ of large 9300. Call Carol Brant,
2i YEARS OF AGE And wi—Troy—firm,- ■■ excel lent—company.
**	WP' benefits, very nica hours, $4Sd.
" 1 Company pays your “~rsON
1324. Call Connie
acc r e r
for ^joul Let's got $312. Call Con- ?nuwriiAL M0AAe
Varltty
. vho need Just iFght typing tt
TED
___ L
COUNCIL
Work Wonted Mole
A*1 CARPENTER WOR AT A FAIR PRICEl
YOUR MASON SHOI dealer, 447 Kenilworth/ Pontiac.^ FIE 2-1103.
Landscaping	lt-A
Moving and Trucking 22
LIGHT HAULING
- v. __ ,_______. 338.0094-. -___
Painting and Decorating 23
It---
O It G DECORATORS Interior 4. Fx ter lor
----- Well washing, .rug shampooing,'
patntig, wail papering, minor
:----	332-4114 For Free Estimate. .
'LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-*
__ Ing near Waterford area. Free
- } astlmatai. OR 3-1384 or OR 34954. SIR RANDOM OLD^BARN siding, and UDY beams. 313*793*4941._____
Transportation	25
30M FOR 3 PA Ing October 16. for De:
m
ROOM FOR 3 PASSENGERS, ■ i October 16, for Dexter, ough Harrisburg. Call r
Everyday i
DNNEL, 642*3050
training, picking up and delivering; 4rVTopirv oc Fuller Broth orders. Cell MeT*“UM£LJ?J___ _
Mendeit. 9-s. 353-2164.79, 398^172. j Secretary-Legal Office
up? 4412. Cell Cerol Brent.
Cell 331-9445	■
SHTSY PRESSER, Cabinet unit, VI ----------- ---
cants par shirt, must hava BUS DRIVERS NEEDED, Huron transportation, 634-0004 or GR 4- Valley Schools^JAHlord, 6S5-153i:
BLOOD DONORS
SEAMSTRESS
EXPERIENCED ONLY FULL OR PART TIME APPLY
Huron at Telegraph
SUNOCO?
URGENTLY NEEDED
Rh Positive	»? M
REAL ESTATE1 I mosti
Need 4 aggressive sales people on1 our ftetl. Llcenspd salespeople preferred, but will train. Classes starting avery Saturday at 9 a.m.
Call Mr. Eager or Mr. ichram for appointment.
IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor _	FE^5-9471	_________
REAL ESTATE
two young attorneys, MANAGER: BE —It legal experience, and the bus inf-typing. Very nica crawl It's gok jr». Salary to 1550 Call Dave Lee.
ACCURACY PERSONNEL, 442*3050 SYSTEMS: Ana
SI,400. this problem I
right solution and
SECRETARY . $6,600-FEE PAID’
DO YOU WAVE A'LTCEmr?
57,400.
I WILL
SALES LADIES
Cumin and drapdry shop, hpvp selling px part time. Alio
1342 Wide Track Dr., i Mon., Frl.
FE ,
pats. Ex iplntananc
_____Wad., Thurs. 10-5^
COUPLE FULL TIME for working managtr al aparlmant complex In Pontiac. No chlldran or pate; parlanca In apartman; work — pool cara i __ excellent salary plus ;
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME »"d UUHIIet. V03v<iacy KttT^ seed someone to aaelot me In my ■ _W0.ntl*l?-idr—uflhr Fr _ VU... esll growing business. Choose your CARETAKER COUPLE. FULL iwn hours. Earning unlimited. For" Tor large apartment proleet a " Perry. Wl
m
HIRE 2 SALESMEN WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON
GMC Real Estate 681-0370
conditions, good profit, Mobil* Homes.
634-4443
Cell Norm Case.
JlMfm^AwgST—lnsur# your^ future..
TIME STUDY	s,*p ,n n,r* 5*rn55e ri0w
T. 1450, set up s.end.rds ter	W*"' W0Wl	—............-	>
Ion	A-l IRONING. I de’
machining. Muet have good (slop WELDE„. z#rch, Th# torch „ ^ck
In lownl Need a sharp guy with DAY CARE FOR cool hands for hoi *'
ENGINEER; Design your
medium quenlltlet p machining. Musi have good (slop welch) . experience. . Cell Bert
ACCURACY PERSONNEL 442-3050
YOUNG TYPIST RECEPTIONIST
cement, i
DEW rc _____I_____ I
2198 or FE l*3529_Open 1
CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS I furniture a.
Remodeling, paneling, kitchens el hdv* Y0{Jf specialty, reasonable. 673-572Sr:Y j B & B AUCTION
5089 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
2041,	”	» ,	'	WANTED NICE CLEAN furniture of
Wants odd	--------------
jobs, call before 5 p.m. 373*0254.
patch plastering, rMsonawel Wonted Miscellaneous 30 rates, all work guaranteed, FE 4*1
________________________!COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,
starters, end generators. C. Dlx*
Work Wanted Female 12 JS!kSSJS^
_L TOP PRICES PAID for all used A t ironing, 1 day service, f romfyorr-a?-tmwwmtf-arttcti^:
north end, call 33A-S273.
j WE BUY OLD furniture, dishes, glassware ^anything old. 673-0415.
j Wonted to Rent « .	32
i 1 BEDROOM HOUSB, vicinity of 1 Whitfield School area, famftly.
. 0374. Monday-Prlday,
: 30	*0
,w _	maintenance, help
with landscaping,^ shovel walks, etc. Free apartment plus good
m i s nr -.-y,—± ■ v r--r-~ I Call Mrs. Twalt:
Calling Al Salespeople III ^ inijbrnational personnel
Imp YOU ABB	421-1100	1410 W. Hurt
WANTEDtr-i'o™—

For Action
ound Waterford ihed, needed ref., 482*7102 or 473-3971.
needed Jmmed lately.
, pa
and vacatlbn, Elite Cleaners, 1024; Woodward. Royal Oak. __
SECRETARY
DISTRIBUTOR
YORK is on tne lookout for c o h sclentious self-starters with outgoing personalities, if you meat this description. Experience Is not necessary.
-	- . - - Twwmira :*
■■■■ £
distributorship. Business establish ed nationally and In area. No financial Invaslmant required. 5
figure potential 1st yaar. Distribute! __ ______ ______
to rastaurants. hotels, schools,	c*lI Mr. Foley at 474-0543
churches and civic groups. Write -— ----——'——-r-—
tor lull details t?;. world's^ Finest tmployment Agencies
YORK REAL ESTATE
atmoaphara - varltty of
Chocolate inc., 2521 W. 45th St
Chicago. 111. 40452.	____
DISHWASHER, DAYS, 15 years bid
J BUSINESS
'1;T.1
And
Referencei
ERVICE DIRECTORY
EXCELLENT) ...... w iwri
...____condition, good pay,) Personnel, 332-9157._
i*VS^Oc!darsr*RM0|aurant' • TBLtBR TRAfNEES. GOOD loca’-?	l'»n 5325. Anglo Rook. Associates
Telegraph Rd. at »-Mlt».	Personbei. 332-9157.________ /
o manager Trainees," fee
PAID, $4,000 Jim Read. Associates
Personnel, 332*9157.
Diamond Automation, Inc.
SHIRT PACKAGER FOR dry clean-! E. University Dr., Rochester
!W	„*«. n' itJiPLOYMBm AVAiLABLf^ APPLICATIONS-ENGINEERS ■.....................I.-. ' —
BlmKShJm “	'	P'T •' *•"""»'•	Hills Nuralng	To ,,,.000. m.E.-I.E. or E.E.,	ALU“tNUM G WO
• daTTcybbcc—’	Home, 532 Orchard	Laka Ava.	Technical sarvlcas-llalson. Salas	rapaired, 674-1642.
swsr““ aSfffl
TYprstTWliflciTT/eTTr Fit.	^.Uabie. wagn	eommbnsurato	ACCURACY PERSONNEL *42-3050	AWNING—P4
A n. SS3Sff.PrlnS.P*A*:	Mr- Hu,-| ADJUSTER TRAINEE i .creened1.n.o_r
jgHeo,051^471., ,~	$7,800 PLUS FEE PAID
WAITRESS.. WANTED^ Apply t. Inj Pull time opening for an ax*. No exp. nacassary, car plus bonus.
pefienced cook. -Hrs. I o.m -5 P.rm. college. Call Mra. |— good wages. Bast benefits, good intIR----HI
working conditions. Apply Hot 481*1100	»uov n, nuiun - — —-— tebaac
Shoppes cafeteria, Oakland Mall*] "V'iTiTn--P'n >L	', ^A1.	____— TERMS.
—498 w. 14 Mile Rd., Troy. _ _ j Bookkoeper— Full Charge I call
PART7IS»Ti_«» 0>t :fBcjgry Hne!	DEALER—ASK FOR BOB pR_RBD
SERVO-SUPPLIES- EQUIPMENT j
Idg. ltsmt	Cement Work	Landscaping I
Sand—Gravsl—Dirt
1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. mm	‘ H. Wellman
stopped. I Free estimates.
EAVE$ETROUGHING i coaimerc!al. industrial
Continued Seamless eavestraughlng. ! GUINN'S CONST. CO
loletions
luckpainting, roof leaks sioppeo. I r
Reasonable. 335;3433.	1 Lendsceplng. 373-____
CHIMNEY REPAIR, small masonry A-l MERiON BLUE Sod, on Peat, 4 work. 642-7*44 attar *■	cents gar yd. dallyarad. *12-1904.
CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK, fro# A1'5 LAWN MAINTENANCE, Sprlni astlmate, *11-0023.	_____ | end (oil claon ups. Cunht^
delivered. 252-34*2.
Soptic Tank Service
clerical, retail
stock
klGHT—481*2500—TERMS ER—ASK FOR BOB OF '
Antenna Service
floors, patios, plain and color. General Cement Contractors. 373*4635. ■	______
.......person, Ross!	D/!i0B«,2re* > Antenna Service Pdat?wL win jWe Tm iSn» d/STe
RBR 4*42 Elliabeth, Lake .Opob hoys,F«»	- -- sarvice. 33l-*991 or 1-*34UM*4,
Pontiac, bet. 11 a.m.-3 p,m. AC ?----* ANTENNA SERVICE-lnslalled and patIos, DRIVES, GARAGES,
Bookkeeper—Full CKarge 4- repaired, or s-jot*.	slabs, 40 cents tq. »t. fe *2x7*,
PHARMACIST	Immadlate opening In lovely, ..RCHETT A SON ANTENNA Serv _ dey»._______,___________________
time atternoon position, 5;30i Birmingham office lor. qualified ice. Also repair. 334-3274.
_____________i. Gaya's Grill.
WAITRESS WANTED FOR full lima employment, apply In parson only Frank's restaurant, Katgo Harbor,
2 shifts avallaola.
WAITRESSES
Night shift full or part time, must be II years of age or older, 51.50 an hour plus all fringe benefits.
Apply In parson, Ellas Bros,. Big Boy Rottouranl, Telegraph and
1 bSl SrSSSBH jJHBMjPW BO- h.ur., lra .alary,
Parkin*was|r0<o}C,SHaoa»r!y °£pi! PO^IlJs. ‘Apply * Parsin'.*°Ottic.!IACCURACY_P_ERSONNEL _442-3050 Park, west of Haggarty. Apply crltlenlon Hospital. Rochester, *51- CoStS-ACCOUntant Jr.
tam'	To stop, night accounting student
—------i-------------------------prelerred. Soma experience re-
SALES PEOPLE	quirtd.lBanallts Include tuition aid,
.-MEN AND WOMEN I SaiiM*Lynch.
Experience daslrablt, but ™,i	*.	.	.
nectssary, tuii or part tim*. salary Designing engineers
plus commission, bonofits	Include:	J0 si2.000 plus M.E. isveral areal	nflMIMfl	mklCT	m
paid Blue Cross and Blua	Shield,I	0ptn. Stress analysis, power train-	UUMINU	LUIVal.	LU.
Ilia Insurance, profit sharing, ad, feasibility, etc. Solve complex	4.74 OOCR
liberal discount. Send resume to1 problems, computer oriented. Call. ____ »7Wj________________________
Pontiac Press. Box C-3, Pontiac	bar!.Lynch	RBLIABLe' AIPHAL? Contractors,
fertHNIng and spraying. *7S-i
residential brick a^ cement work.) COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
191 2471	Sodding, seed Ing, shrubs.
Licensed Nursery Man. *52-7150. DON P O RT E'R 'LANDSCAPING,
Asphalt Paving
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE

I man
Tht protection of your tai VO this protection.
Family Dontal In
Company Fold IfftlramerS^'an.1 mlum of t0%. Top Union Rotoi
OPENINGS FOR:
•	JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS
•	JIG AND^flXTURE BUILDERS
•	BORING MILL
•	VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS
.LATHEAND PLANER HANDS
•	EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS AND WELDER FITTERS ‘
•	PIPEFITTERS
56
Wiek
Long Range Program
1 USI-Artco, Inc.1
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. ' SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION ,
PHONE 693*8388
Haggerty.
oerween e-j. ____ ■_________
WOMAN WANTED Mon.-Frl. to live In, light. bBhyalttlno and housework, own room and -TV, most evos. attar t:30 oft, 2 chit-
dran, 32S-321I.	________«
WOMEN 11 AND OViR to work on tolophoM In modorii, air con-dltlonod offlco. Ner oxporlbnct necessory, must hpvo pleasant 1, 51.40 par hour plus com-■	' to start. Apply
tlonal BuUdlng,
WANTED PART TIME waltrassas. ............MM
Apply. 1 Pontiac.
Drchard Laka
Caramic Tito
DAN’S CERAMIC TILE. Slot# floors, I
PERSONNEL *42-3050'FE 5'5328
1A-A-A ASPHALT Paving , ■ It HUM	Free
I ASPHALT DISCOUNT,

larg«sl______
YOUNG LADY tor lull or pa off ice receptionist. 373-5431.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
ACCURACY PERSONNEL __*42-3#50
DRAFTSMEN-JR.
I To 54.000, fee paid, detailing — will train. Excdllont opportunity to advance. H.S.G., engineering night; student prelerred. Benefits Include tuition aid. Call Bart LyneH.
ACCURACY PKneOMHBL *42-3050
Development Engineer |
driveways,
Free estimates patching and stating parking WJH2H; ^33^8733.
Basement A Garage Cleaning
Besimant & Garage Claanln
Light Hauling
PE 0-3392	PE
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumtm Ing and Hardware supplies, ikland,	_____F|_
I marble sills, msftti in nomas, oio	Mail BOX Post8
*a or flaw. Frat ast. 874*4341, 425*1501. — —	**^yW
Cenetrvctlon Iquipmegt
dozers, backhob, loader	MevlNgLStorage
Soles & Rentals
Used Bobcat Loaders ____________
Burton Equipment Co. I
2774 E, Auburn Rd. - - 052-3551 —™
PIANO TUNM-' p-RBPAI OSCAR 3CHMIDT
CEILINGS W. '
ree Trimming lorvico
TREE REMOVAL and light
I	MW.
CAVANAUGH’S TREE aorvlc,, umps removed frat. If wa taka >wn tha frat. Fret estimate.
DON jiDAS~
Custom Draperies
NELSON STUD WELDING
foramoit producer of WELDED FASTENING^ SYSTEMS •xcoatlonolly ottroctlvo i — Excellent salary -
A^cuiiACT* ^ersonnIPl11' *42-30501	Building Madernization
Executive Secretary i a-i additions and gingei, ca-
Meturo gel with bookkooplna »x- mont .work. Coll fo ............
perlenct, typing ond iTght estimates. Springfield shorthand required. Salory to 5*50,! *25-2125. nice location. Fee Paid.	Incuu const r u c T I
i ACCURACY ^IBSONNIL 842*3050!P“^prtg "ifSadallM s
Painting ond DGCornting
•A CUSTOM PAINTING
free estimates
^MY 3-IB14. wtrmetM.' Very root., ISS4744.
Trucking
FE 2-5217'A-l LIGHT MOVING. TEASH heuleS 1 reesoneble. PE 4-1353.
Al -LtGHY~HAULING end odd |ob>.
____	PE 5-4120	______
LIGHT TRUCKINO of eny kind
market. Limited
complete remodelln kitdhans, baths, porches, dltions, garages, drivewa1 call 338*3529 or 338*2198.
; «,' H. HOME IMPRC
WE REQUIRE: Wtll eaucavea, mature, puiseu yuung	iwp"/*
end responsive to technical Irelnlng, Prefer measurably successful sales experience but WILL CONSIDER TRAINING A SUPERIOR
vouyo MAN.
LOCAL INTERVIEW ARRANGED IMMEDIATELY Airmail toiler or resume Immediately le
C. R. JACKSON
NELSON STUD WELDING COMPANY A United-Carr Division of TRW, Inc.
28th 81. It Toledo Ave.
Lorain, Ohio, 44055 An Bqual Opportunity Bmployar
EX-SERVICE MAN LOOK?
No axp. necessary, national
will train for technical ana i aluminum eioin management positions. Coll Mrs. corpantor work,
JiNTERNAT'ONAL pksonnel^
Willi”-----	^	all types. Cement Wpr£ 62!
Field Rep.-Financial 'remodIeling, basements,
8600 plus company cor ond ox-,	d^>/n#r‘- i
ponses. H.SB, good dr I y I no Mob. 673*0716^	/	....
r,eord. txceltont opportunity to	r
advance. Benefits Include tuition1	*
,ULIN„
REASONABLE RATES. 131-124*
(Xlerlor. Free eat. 324459*.	I AFTER 4 P.M. light hauling
32 ^EARS EXPERIENCE, painting,!	474-3233
HAULING- AND RU'BBISH and con-Structton clean up* *52-3042.
c.™.eou, --------------------iSgjj'g"
s d«ilv^T47^01oT PlClt|	VAPER,HA,il%|A|4G>	j he^Ing^Rwtonebto*e^~
RATIONS. ALL TYPES. KNIT j THOMPSON__________ 373-1455 j LIGHT	HAULING.,
GEORGE FRERiCKS-
Interior and exterior painting. I LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING reasonable. Free estimates, work;	J1!'	.STSfliS0• bf"-?
guaranteed, 27 yrs.. exp. Cell gravel and frqnt-end loading. FE > , anytime. 452-5743.	I_06M-	____ ____
T«’tw® pmnting. decocting, com-	Truck Rental
rntrclol ond rotiidontlol. coll 682*	--
6£'WSiS,	Trucks to Rent
Driver's Training
RJ.....I
pickup*	FB 8-9444
- Orvel Gldcumb 673*8496 i
i*i Fa i n fiiTST” \ GUARANTEED. Free O 682*0620.
A-l PAINTING AND
Jfiwrol
338-2330,
BASEMENTS
"attics,! DRY WAt L SKRVtCB. imotete ramodelino, guaranteed, ! 332*0013.
excellent opportunity
nwfs
1 ACCUR'ACY' 'PeVsONN E L 442 3050
L JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN | $550—FEE PAID
I Exceltont opportunity tor high school groduato • to work up in 1 engineer depnrfment. Coll Mrs.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 16810100	1000 W. Hu
A MANAGER TRAINEES y $500 UP A
Plastering Service
Assemblers
and
Production Machine ' Operators
No Experience Necessary
, -Pontiac Motor Division General Motors Corpora
Pontiac, Michigan
Employment Office 0 8-11 A.M. 14/ I. Monday thru F/i
An equol ^pportuyfiy
inTcrjor and EXTERIOR -Pomlly raomi, rough or
mm
ee re et u _ _ _ Ihroomj. St« Reel. Cell alter 5 p n
AND CEMENT wo
Eavoetroaghing M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eevestrouqhlng strv ___Free est. 673-6866. 673 5662
Electrical Sarvicae
micfcV -- TRAcftSf *
AND EQUIPMENT Sami Traitor*
Pontiac. Farm and
iptclelty, A0E|AN,J prompt ELECTRICAL service, ^asonablt rates. 673*2712. lllelJfp*'w»l.McCOllMT^infCiCTRIC
Residential wlrlng-ServIca
bilious young man, assistance plans. Fe INTER NATIONAL,
880 s. Woodward,
market
REPRESENTATIVE $12,000yFEE PAID
'atlonal |	I
CARPENTRY end roofing. Iro#
axtlrnato*. 334 9479,
ADbltjpNS AND oltoretloni, porch1 rapolr; PE 5-II3I.	............
j Carpeting
CARPBT CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big atvlngi on carpot^osi-lOM.
CARPETS, fllt'S AN6"~irnol,umj axparlly Initailad. Frot oil. Ft
Excavaling
BULLDOZING, Finish Gradlni
1
Back ho,, Bai,m,ntl. 474-3439, 5-120).
[ 1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or
petching, trot ootimam. M3-5407, Industrial Tractor Co
PATCTrPUWTERINO. all kbwto. H,	m w000WARD
Mtyoro, OR 3-I145.________Pb.44M4l ,	FE 4-1441
_ Open dally InclMjUiig-Sundey
Plumbing l Heating	Upholstering
CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING	... Mnu/,
I Sawir, wator lino* - PE 8-0643.	ACT NUW!
G & L PLUMBING CHEATING. Lot! PeM leto prleo; on oholri, 40101 Groroa Do It. *73-0577.	! roupholjterod. 135-1/00, tree ntl-
JSmjR.'i HS'/’.	-	m*r*>. Eves, ond SoL *25-45*5.
Restaurants	j upholsTERiNg iY richaro -
'	"	' ■ I Quality Pabrlci end work, pick up
• IG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT and dollvory, *52-4175.
^liv.r_L.k. - T.l^.ph */Huron ........	.....
Roofing	bloompiild wall cleanbrs,
... Welti cleaned. Reel. Satlalecttod
24 hri. Hot tar, Ihlngloa, repair,. guaranteed. Imured. FE 2-t*lt.
We will not be undersold wall waihino;, ' |
R. DUTTON____	JPE 1-17251
SHINOLiNO, elAUtiPUL WCIRK.H
Carpet Cleaning ;
UPHOLSTERY
INTBRI 401-1100
PROJECT ENGINEERS
to 014,000, M.B., 2 to I sxparlanct. Develop Rbdi^ARFIT!
proleet, through toiling, ttoanitf For "tow ratot, 335-470*.
light boord work. Pea Paid,1 -	—	—3------.........
_ jrf Lynch*
ACCURACY PERSONNEL *42-5050 ■	U,.M,3>
PROJECT ENGINEERS
113.000 to 514.000 M.E., 2 to 1 Develop
scrubbing* 433^
Cement Work
W^MlI "ihpwgh" ^"Vetting! j AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT
Very tight board werk. Pee. paid.
Cell Bert Lynch.	I ALL
ACCURACY fERSONMEl 443-3052 SSI
- PROGRAMMER TRAINEE $8,300 - $10,500
National corp. will train college gradual# for dele, Knttiilng poll-, MUM^IONNIIL
451-1100	ION W. Huron
PUBLIC RELATIONS 7,000- CAR BONUS
ERNAripNAL
Fencing
I LINK AND WOOD FINCI I wtok lorvico 550-37*4
Flopr Sanding
IG AND H
nlshed, 427*3771 col*1
Floor Tiling
....... FIOOB COV
linoleum, formica. Ilia.
lowest price
Jama, Scott
'Til H RffGPiftG. Proa tiHmolo,. Hot lor end ihlnglai,
___NO JOB TOO SMALL. 425-5474
WOMACK ROOFING CO.
Frt* t.llmata,	FE 1-4545
I' Sand-Gravel-Dirt
OP SAND, ORAVBL, Dirt i reasonable, 335-1201 or 474-2439.
| CHOICE SMRFDDF:D black dirt, tap toll, clay top soli. 6 yards. Ilk
alto carpal claanlng, In' --- all 481-2848.
Wilding
ATCHISONS WELD I NO
153 W. Howard
Woll Drilling
t" WPLL DRILLING^) wail polnti changed end pump strv lea. UL %
Wood, Cool ond Fool
cannfl COAt, the ideal flraplafcg
:IT
GRAVEL.
land, r.......
delivery. Phone 682*7527.
reasonable prices^ f i
111! firepiece wood. Oakland Fuel i, it Faint, 45 Thomas 81., off Orchard I Lake. Fi 5*6)59.	< y
msomm

D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
A
\YXAY\X-AW • ■ f % Al ' onday, October is, iobo
mm
For Wont Adi Diol 334-4981
Wootod to tot	II
•HOF FOR CONSTRUCTION
m alKctrlc wiring. hot and cold running water. Haul, . lavatory, loading Roar and ample parking for a cars. I ytar laaia. Please call Leon Laaka at 377-MOO. Ext
’.ire. .	. ■ .. * ____
Show Living Quarters 33
MAN WILL SHARI NOMI with 1 or 2 of tomo or morrlod cOuplo. 363-* wMb	- ;	.
\itfOMEN WILLING TO share her home with middle-aged women, #0 1001. •• :■■■.
I Istott ■	34
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
-	335-1144	__
A BUYER WltH CASH ~
for small homo or farm 81 wood RaaWr	481*1418
----APPRAISALS FREE
GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
Wa guarantee. <he sale of y home In M day,.
LAUINGER
art* OK. Fa>t cioi-
Apartmsnts, Furnished 37
l ROOM AFARTMONT FOR RE.
and laundry facilities. Ing, carpeted, I Inf mult sea to approcl and dap. FE 5*442.
APARTMENTS.
AND S ROOM security deposit required, MI-4410 attar > p.nv
t AND 3 ROOMS l....... -JM
uNlillu furnished, adult! only. 335-
sre' ■■ -■ ■-l-BEOROOM PB 2-7375.
"AND 3 ROOMS, excellent condition, good furniture, redecorated,, pvt. entrance, bath, parking, chlldran welcome. MANNS.
'AND 3 ROOMS, close to downtown, private entrance, bath, washing facllltlas, newly decorated, new furniture, 1 child wtlcame. Prom
132.50, dtp. FE F4442.________
AND s ROOMS Newly dottratod. now furniture, private., entrence,
raclate,

BIO ROOMS AND bath, Senec
costa coll again today 474-
i 1443.
JiiiMft iRAuawoowD. nUa tj F saii lmmadlataty* for cash In 41 t hourtp call iyw. 474-1131,__
: " 1 TO 50 I
HOMES, LOTS.-----AC R E AG ■
PARCELS. FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-. TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor
' 1450 N. Opdykd Rd.	373-1111
Urgantly naad for Immediate saltl Pontiac Daily *1111
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CASH NOW
Move later. No points, no commission, gat our price FIRST.
-------mark-------
L REAL ESTATE COMPANY 170S S. Telegraph____	332-0174
GASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SSkyKi
BRIAN REALTY
Wa Sold Your Notetlbor'i Homo ultlple Listing Service
__.illtA Sunday II
Dixie BWy.	SWU
welcome. S3}. 90.
decorated,
ftclllttoa, child dep., utilities
trance. SS3.00 wk„ dap.
2 ROOM AND GATH, welcome, S3P par waa raq. Inquire at 173 Bi till 331-4054.
Welcome. 124.50
Apartments, Unfurnished 31
4 ROOMS AND bathe adult*, la dep. rag.. MI-3031.
COLONIAL vilTage
New ranting 1 bedroom apte. OPEN: 1 -M) dark DAILY
r ^ CWBE FHBdyi On Scott Lake Road, t mile ON Plate Highway ■ T ■ 173-tOtt
CANTERBURY APARTMENTS Opposite St. Jostph ' Hospital^ and the new Sheraton Inn
t and l bedroom sperm balcony, pool, carpgt, hoot, water. Included In rent, air In^ Sorry, no chlldran or
EMBASSVOTiY 1175. No
Spacious
mirnMapa
Mrs. Schutll, '474-0341, only.
BEDROOM

LUXURIES 1 OR 2 BEDROOMS* V and 2 baths, central air conditioning# fully c at p a t a d , dishwashar Included, carport, prlvata balcony. Rat., and sec.,
Call Managar
1170 TO S245 MO.
MdOERN 1 BEDROOM ON Pontiac _ Lake, couple. 195, EM 3-7374.
NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX IN
...	■ ■ parking and
traNIc flow In active local shopping canter.
473-34W , Sylvan  ___________.12-2300
Rent Offkt >NtB 4?
7 LARGE ROOMS# UTILITIES Included, off straat parking, used Mr professional s * r vl c *•. ----------- area. |130 par mo. EM
8 OFFICES
Hlgtv traffic volume. Waterford Twp. Carpeting.. Drapes. Soma furniture. Ideal for Insurance of * or real aatata, etc. $38o oar me plus utilities. Write Pontiac Pi
lowers” V
A PP'I'OXiMAfiLY 775 sn. NT modern ottlct spec, for teal*.
East Blvd. 47443M. _
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE.
ham. Mx!5. groi parking. For
Salt Houitt
49! Sals Houiae
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UN PR ECU DENTED OF. PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES WITIi LESS THAN M&SM
COME,
1 AND
IHPRQOM
TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO.
3£ MIN. DETROIT. OPEN SUNDAY It TO i F.M.. EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-
ciarkston has
M
nr
SUB LEASE APARTMENT,
mm m. ■■
refrigerator,
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^
Iff) SQ. FT. OFFICE ;
Second floor with elevator. Heat A water furnlahaa. II SO mo.
g so.- PTi-----
Entire second floor with partitioned offices, lavatories, heat A water Included at $408 mo. .
10.400 SQ. PT. OFFICE
Entire aacond floor, partitioned office apace with lavatories, passenaer elevator. S1.3S a sq. ft. Includes heat A water.
rga rooms, com-tefrigerator, built ...	 ishar#	air con-
ditioning and laundry facilities fumlthad. 2 blocks to town. No Is or children under JI4. Call 423-
Anette Inc. Realtors com 128 E. Huron St.	338-0466
•tor,
pyghfx amiS.wgSi|y*(	^
U NFURNISHEO”l¥i BROOM*
In FotillAC, Inquire alter II it Garner, oft Baldwin.
VALLEY PLACE APTS
In Ih* Canter
I_______________ajt*reSsl
’■' Rent Buiinass Property 47-A
. 1 baths 111*
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL 651-4200
, months begin-
30x50' BUILDING, for store office,i
parking W. Huron. FE 3-7968._
x80' CORNER STORE
/ CASH!
/rOR YOUR PROPERTY tsady to movq. retire, or lose your property. Call u$ for fast cash. Aik ter owner. ____
WM. MILLER, REALTY
filLIHQUENl PAYMENTS -id your credit rental II
7ELINQUI Brought i aivad. C
Agent. 481-0374.
Cash. Agent. 331-4993,
I Will Buy Your House
lUMBard, any candl'— olnts, no commit!
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER
Cosh Investment Co.
S3U W. Huron
333-7156
Handyman — Buying housas Fomlac
IMMEDIATE CASH
it ROOMS, PRIVATE bath. *ntranci.| condltionli clgse to towg. Call FE 4-2131.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, private entrance, parking, newly decorated, new furniture, washing facilities,
sound-p--------	—--------*------
$32.50 i
Available approximately Existing tenant building
ILL LtiASl FOR
ning Nov. 1, S185 par mpmn, rw».,i ioi ? bedroom, including carpeting* ntr fsw	uiMrei_
WxnWWWflr (ocalion
WALTON SQUARE
■happing canter, northern Pontiac.
■	---oxlmately Nov. IS.
■t building I arger canter. 5474131 ask • broker.	' ’
FT. STORE sctltenf loca
HAYDEN REALTY
Haamgnf, large lot.
don e; McDonald
LICENSED EUlLOIR
OR 3-2837 $17,000.00 CONTRACT TERMS
NEAR 1 BEDROOM RANCH WITH BRICK FRONT. Nawly _ decorated • and carpalgdt alum, windows. Pleasant Is* lot. Evan GcnggL— —
MOVE RIGHT IN
LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 AVON TOWNSHIP. 3 bed room - ranch, larga living room, ampla closets, birch kitchen cabinets v " formica top, vanity In Mth, utl room, fully carpated. lot So x large itaw.n payment, 111.900
ASSUME the martgaga lor $2300 this 3 bedroom, asbestos ranch, Ciarkston. New carpeting, gari 115.900. P-5.
CALL RAY TODAY I	174-4
RAY
A 24' x 40* HOUSE. 18,995 Rough In oh your lot. DEE Construction Co. 331-2191 or 338-
AT ROCHESTER
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN IE HILLS ~ Only 113300 down - this 3-btdroom brick ranch,
ELIZABETH LAKE
• aluminum end stone ,t-ot (could bd 3) homo on 8. Itroal. Exctllont candl throughout. He* finished rac. 2-car garage, paved dl beautllul landscaping. Juit . with terms. See It today.
WARDEN REALTY
1414 W. Huron, FOntloc 4
Excollontly built , horn*, 2 bedrooms, full balomant. carpeting, many traas, and ihrubi. on rolling let,. 433' Iron, tag*, 1W cor garage? 125,1101.
SNYDER; KINNEY & BENNETT
IN ROCHESTER
114 W. University (2nd floor) 451-4100	or	3544100
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
420 ORCHARD LK. RD. 355-0110 HERRINGTON HILLS. 3 bedroom | brick ranch, living room, and Halt i carpeted, hug* kltchtn with oven rang*, formal dining roam, ■go shad, owner, says sell, call Tor datalli, 474-4101 H-1RI,-
KELLER
! I C K home.
2 chlldran welcome, 335-2134.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, furnished, wall t adults only, no children 837.50- par weak. 8100. aep. raq. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054..................... ,
4 ROOMS, uppar, 830 weak, * 8100 depoalt. FB 3-5743.
4 MALB-—COLLBGE________lanlori or
teachers, 817 a wk. each, to share larga 4 room apt. oxcollont loco-
tlon. Phono 33M491.__ _
4 ROOMS >Np BATH. no drinkers or pets. 55 Williams SI. 334-6433 4 BIG ROOMS AND bath, child | welcome, 842 per wk., Norton SL
Ml 4>l4i	_______________
A ROOMS AND BATH, baby 837JO
Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606
Come see one of the njcesl apartments being built In the Area comfort, and beauty are combined
a design that prov,J“ -------
convenience and

2546.
brick alcovas, electric heating ara special matures. We're still building but occupancy is 6V4tf8t)ti Immediately, or at any time or location chooslnr
Coll 1
Inquire at
2f?rB
Ave,
APARTMENT FOR RENT
ALL umiTIEf
IM.
SORRY. NO CHILDREN OR PETS.
from $165	—
APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
IOI.
Id. 343-
I ROOMS# WOODHULL LAKE, for couple or l child, oil heat. LI ‘ 4257._______
ON BEAUTIFUL UNION Lake, bedroom, carpeted bath, bri
living
2411.

YORK
NAVl A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT,
SPOT CASH'
FOR YOUR EQUITY# VA# FHA, “ —pOR QUICK ACTION '* 1 GST ROM EVE-
OTHER,
CALL NO\A REALTOR# OR 44)358
Pontte large down payment,
Agent, 4I14II74.
WEI
WILLI
BUYI
Yaur equity — Cath direct to you at non at title work li ordered and deal It elated. No glmmlckil Call now ana anyone at our courtaoua appralieri
--- J— within M
quicker u a bade
EEK OUR YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
_ Times Realty
5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 433-MOO Realtor Open 9-9 Dally Office Open Sunday 1-5 i HEADQUARTERS FOR INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. I WE ARE READY TO BUILD, bul w» naad late. Cash (or platted . lefts or acraaga to eupport our en.
' larging building program, call Dor
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 3 rooms, new furniture, private ml carpated hallways, pvt. -pi bath. Chlldran welcome. Mu: to appreciate. From S32.50 wk. 335-
ilre apt. A W a weak,
depolll,1
MODERN MASTER ROOM,
bath, marrlad couple, no chlldran.
Call FE 5-1703.
AND THREE ROOMS, ilture, prlvata bath, entr Mted hallways.
TWO 2 BEDROOM
Apartments, Unturnishad 38
1 BEDROOM. SECURITY dspoill.
2 BEDROOMS, *180 |
4 ROOM APARTMENT, S125 I
fte5.’___________________________
4	ROOMS AND bath, private, clean, stove and frlpldnlre furnished, UL 1-1320. No children.
4-ROOM AFT. *25.00 par week. Application taka at 1520 Pontiac Lake Road.___________
5	ROOMS AND BATH on PutnnBI SL Ja Fontlac. SI30 par mo. 273-5540
JOHNSON
J7°4 S. Telegraph  FE 4-2333
Apartments, Furnishnd 37
1 BEDROOM CARPETED, 1 child
1 BfbROOM 3 ROOM Union Lake area. S32.50 sscurlly deposit, 343-4645.
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR-
U n p recedented	opportunity—I
famhiot with Iota than 810,000 Como. 1# 2 and 3 bed roc tOWnshOUMt, adiaccnt to 1-75, only 35 min. to downtown Dotrolt. Open ^ lly and Sunday 1fdMB| m
Thurt. B------
coil S85*5l#f* _________
CLEAN 1 badroom uppar fteL Round Laka Rd,, union Laki ' a month. 442-2533 or 424-2272
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
and 2 badroom, all convanlancas,
canf Thurs, Far more. Information
.$125.
alr-condlllonad, all utilltlws
eluded

Adults
Crystal Lake Orlva. PE I-
Apartments, Unfurniihud 38 Apartments, Unfurnishtd 31
RIDGEMQNT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS \
•	One, Two and Three1 Bedrooms 1
•	Roper Gas Ranges
•	Hotpoint Refrigeratory	1
•	Carpet aiid Drapes
•' All Utilities Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House
. No pets allowed
CHILDREN O.K.
Between last Boulevard and Madlson—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.
9S7 N. Perry St.	Phone 332-3322
'Open Daily, l( a m. axcagi
Rent Housti, Unfurnished 40
2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, at-tachod IVb cor garage, dost to Mall and downtown araa. 8130 par mo. plm deposit, ref. required, no pota but 1 small child allowed. 674-
1927 after 4. —-------—---------
2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Basement, ■ heated garage, built-in IVk baths. 8200 a month, ioc. dtp. Noar Tal-Huron tg Canter. No children
tlon area with 3 small prox. 1200 >q. ft. Front
ontroncoa. Ample parking. ..........
romodol. Formerly doctors offices. 424-1271. 412-2360.
Ap-
2-car attached garage, enclosed patio over look Ing o lovely yard, quick possession.
Office in Rochester MILTON WEAVER, INC., Raaltor 651-8141
A fAMtlY PLEASER
HERE IS THE HOME that will please the wholo family, 3 Bedroom alum, sided ranch, 1200 sq. ft. of nowlv decorated llvina area. Plenty
MOVE
Salt Houses
HAGSTRQM, REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR AD35*
_ MLS Attar 4 P.m, FE 4-7M5
„ A SALE IS ONLY
49|A5 OOOD AS YOUR FINANCING.
2	BEDROOMS
Ranch atyla ham*. 2te ca large living ream, lenceti
Contract Terms.	i__“___________________- ____
3	BEDROOMS	I BLOOMFIELD HILLS, large custom
,	7,	,BI 1 ranch. Built tor eomlortabla living.
L.,rixSli*rg!ffiliw!?fll9.!«t S“:	ssss *n*,ou' I
on land contract terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD.
, OR 3-7314.
ar,
3 BE DOOM, WATERFORD, com ploftly finished, racreetipn, wltfi wet bar end walk out basement, professional couple preferred. 673-1416.-
3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, IVb car i garage. Auburn Heights# 8175 per,or 4-0343	FB 8-
month# 852-5433# iHer 3.______jy -■	-	~r* -
2 BEDROOM RANCH, close
2Vi ACRES. Pine Knob area, with sharp 3 possible 4 bedroom bungalow, new 2W car garage
OWNER SAYS SELL. Low down payment on FHA terms. In heart of Waterford Twp. on 3 possible 4 bedroom, alum, ranch with 2W cor attached oarage. Lots of extra aoodles on largo 75 'x 225'
BE FIRST AND BE SATISFIED
—MARK
____332-0124
2 FAMILY INCOME
On	Pontioc'e	East	side	on
or	for	cash	with
nt,	gas	heat.	Exc
n. Ceil
Florida. Priced to sail. Colby Drive, 2 cjuare Lake tRoMd, Woodward. Coma
BEDROOM# FULL BASEMENT, 2 car garage, 8185 a month, 2 mo.
and deposit. 334-4606._
YEAR OLD 3 bedroom homo off ce Lake, gas heat# stove until June let. LA 4-5753 j
r MONTHLY, 8102
model, 1337 Cherrylewn#
month. Rolfe Smith Co.
GMPC, $125 requr ti m FREE
RENTAL SERVICE for lanoiordi# good tenants waiting, Art Penlile Roglty# 415-1567. _ • NEW 3 BEDROOM, all electric, $200
a mo., 0200 dep., 673-1050._______
PONTIAC, 3 , bedroom, gas heat, utility room, spotless, near Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph.
brick fami-(, sec re-391-3632. HOME?, BALDWIN - Columbia arte# $130 par month, 845 dep.# FE 44187'
to pets#
. 8150 |
mo. 493-1344.
ROOMS FOR RENT BY day week for dear hunters# mo Icludod. Mrs. Floyd Werner# R. No. 2# Evart, Michigan 496 RE 4-5749.______
Hunting Accom. 41
HUNTING CABIN, SLEEPS 4, Hi
ROOM FOR MAN# $10 weekly. 75
Clark. _______ _
BEDROOM AND KTfc'HE N prlvltegn ter mlddla agad woman, FC 2-0412.
A ftUXCT I vlE^LA RGl-"FlBSTIIOor
YORK
4-0343_____FE m
BEDROOM RANCH, close tools, total price 85000. 822 wn, lend contract payment 7 mo. CALL 611-0370.
GMC
blocks s<
1 block anytime.
BY OWNER, TRI-LEVEL, 2V4 acres, Pino Knob eras, Phono FE 4-0424,
9-5 p.m. ____________________
BY OWNER, OLDER homo, lor~ge wooded lot, Watkins Lake. 3 bedroom, family room, garage, basement, $22,500. 80,500 down, to ossumo mortgage. OR 3-3004.	___
BRIAN	|
REALTY
dining
OFF QPDYKE, QUICK POSSESSION:	3 bodrooi
Carpeting, fireplace, at______
garage. Well landscaped lot. Only 84500 down. Contract Terms.
TWO 1941 Mobile Homes. One home H foot end one 12x41 foot. Sot Iota 45
r retire^ MPH BUY—SELL-TRADE
12 X 50 foot i UP on Iota young or retired < BUY—SE 3097 W. Huron St.
I8MI3S
LOVELAND
5 BEDROOM
Largo living room. Dining room,! kitchen# yRiretT# aluminum storms and scroene. Gas heat. Can Lake1 privilege. W. Bloomfield School1 district. Pull price $18,500.	I
_	FHA ^ mortgsga
avaliabla. Prank Merotle A Assoc 343-7001 cr 8*7-4518.	,
Model Close-Out
No possession problem — Vl have possession of this bran 9-bedroom aluminum sldto tomorrow, m WOmMJgO| on thte/model ciost^ut. You1 •xtree features such eat formica “jjfV ^temlV
illte^aromant and larga tot. Only
NEW COLONIAL
Pick your color-pick
OPEN
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
2294WILLIAMS LAKE RD# Dir.: Drive west on MJ9# north on Wlllleme Lk. Rd bedroom ranch, large family r« full beaement# $14,990. On your
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 474-4211 ROCHESTER MWC brick ranch# on 2 i largo femlly ro With bullt-lns,
your lot# S15#9ff. Mertgi available. Frank Marotta <• as i I4»7W1b
3193 Union Lk. I
_____682-1253 ____________
HORSES WELCOME - I acros, S bedroom home, barn# 9 miles from PontTec. $22,500.
MILL'S REALTY
your root estate
framed house# largo corner lot# city water# natural gas# 811#000# V*
down# owner# 395-7135. ______
KEEGO HARBOR, 2-BEDRO0M, gas
heat,—faneodyard,rT2#(rooT
Lake 3-twdroom, base-car garage, lake
RENTING
$140*MO.
excluding T and I
badroomi, large closnts. traa beach, c.rpeti and big kitchen.
WAINTENANCEFREB-
j MOVE IN FAST
J Wldow«. Dlvorc**#. .van aaapte with credit Brobtemj.—OK with us.
Look tar modal sign on Carroll I Laka Rd., baiwaan Cdmmtrca and aka Re#., or call — w*
cupanc* on bath. 624-4H4.
LOTUSLAKE'
3 bedroom lakefront home among the trees. Excellent location, $24,950. For retailed and colorful description coll 673-1244.
2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, *49 dawn ART DANIELI, PONTIAC OR 4 4V2P, GARDUH-CtTY, 1-GA 1-7M0.
3 BEDROOM BRICK FRONT, 2 car garaga, larga lot, buy equity and aiiuma Ste par cant mortgage. $100 mo.
Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9	lUndOY«UM
1 MOO Pixie Hwy._____ 423-0707
BY OWNER. RANCH TYFE horha, on approx Va acre lot, lake privileges, with swimming beach on I Oxbow Lake. 2 large bedrooms,
| kitchen with - adloTnlng room, gas ‘heat, carpel mediate possession. $17,f 3485.
BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM# 1W car garogo, carpeting throughout# loror utility room, closo to lake wifi btacn facilities. 343-0220.
BY OWNER# Rocheeter area# bedrooms, largo Hying room, utlli ty room, kitchen, bath# patio# largo 2-car gorage with paved drive, brick barbecue, fenced In lot W x 140,. Price $17,000# coll after 4 p.m.# H2-143B.	_______
CARROLL LAKE
Shiny new 3 badroom baauly. laka prlvlltgai, spacious kitchen, daluxa carpaling, pgntllng. *1,400 moves you In — In 3o days. Don't mis* thte on* If you want tha most far your dollars.
CAUL BETWEEN 14 F.M. -BROKER 343-0470 for tvrthar details,
CLARKSTON, US' LOT ourroundi this #■ large bedrooms. Hat living room and eountry k Plus tool shad, lull prlea FHA P-13.
Call Rav Today .	_____*
DAY
For ALL Your ROal Estate	I 1 / \ I
Heads
Ottlcas in Lake Orion and
CLARKSTON often this 3 badroom
3 BEDROOM HOME, carpated Ing room, full basement, ga Alum, elding on Igrgt shade Close to colleges and X-way. Auburn Haights, 022,900. * terms, avaliabla. UL 1-3230. 3-BEDROOM ERICK ranch, bath and to, tiled-full ' landscaped; larga glasa enclosure, Tlv room and kitchen carpated, 2V, attached garage Fenced yard. Bi and rafrlotralor. 23 ml. Shalby, Country Lana Ettatei, Utica 731-7909. By owner, j BEDROOM HOMi recreation room, lust Immad. poas. Cash to mortgage or land, contract terms to qualified buyer. 129,930. Will take tmaller home, tend contract of Income property In trede. Tome. FE 5-2424
or MI-2144.	______
3-BEDROOM HOME With acreage. 1 mile (rom 1-75, each to 4 per cent
•17,SCO. Could patilbly assume 4 per cent land contract. 334-7441.
ROOM FOR
laESs CDKn IRRM ffr gentlemen, ^pjUvel* entrance, 241
nTcE~ROOM »OR—gVntlemen, ^ no > drinking. PE 3-4240.	.
ROOM FOR RitSTlKHl*?. prlvjlaDm,
terms. CALL 431-0370.
320 per J203 (dr._
sleeping kSon
k. 230 E. II ■ Monday).
tSSMfdS
m
FOR work ing j
GMG
4-BEDROOM, ,2 Vi BATH ealonlal, attuma axcellent mortgage, by owner, 2 weeks only, 041,950. 131-
JSi. __________	'	■____
4 BEDROOM, IVt BATHS, family room, carpated living room, dining roam and dan with fireplace, lull 2 car garage. Seminole ny owner, forme. 330-0411.
‘	.5 ACRES
9 Orion, 3 badroom ranch, lly room With fireplace, din-room V/t car parage, lots of i \tr*e ' '	■ |
imS
iAY T
RAY
leiapnonv# a
weekaYlf I.
sleefiNq jiopST
gentleman, 332-1140.
IBVILLC MDTBL, air conditioned. ......_________... .
rorTke^MO ror we.kh0wwdwsrd	$100 M0VE IN
7jim Mil*	WW'W'rd iJ BEDROOM .BUNDALOW.
tva hatha, It* car garaga, drapes, carparing, tote extras. Only S27.900 an FHA or I contract Is possible. P-«.
CALL RAY TOOAYI	674-,
RAY;
Ciarkston School Araa
WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, located west of Clarkiton Golf Course. Enter from N. Baton Algonquin.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
3 bedroom trll-evel
PH o x 15^ let, lusl redecoretsd. 6234)740 ef ter 4:3( p.m.
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
-363-6703
-HA — NEW HOME, $18,000, Commerce Area# Wellid Lake schi ‘ 343-3431.
FARRELL-
Northern High Arsa
Built-In oven and .	_
living room. 127,580.
FARRELL REALTY
403 N. Obdyk.^ Fan...
PiRSfih ValOAS
RENTING
WE
m
oe- P-91.,

EalC'EAY tODAVI	474-4101
If ICE'c'LEAN RiSOMS.hom. rook.rl	fl /A Y
tali M3-I479.	....... X LJ. 1 X
Want Ads For Action
ARE NOW
FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES, -	.	.
F EOPL E WITH ClttfDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND
294 w. Kannalt fippr Baldwin
- , RIAL VALUB REALTY
Immediote Act on .Call
IE.I. «
mad.., ,1.7 C^rytewn-ir^rak™^.
I prlvltega*. I4M071 or 351-9311.
LARGE WHITE RANCH, dining room, 24' living room, lull bast-mant, 21* car garaga, 44 acre lot. Independence Twp., 114,900. VA terms. CALL MI-0370.
GMG
GOODRICH — bi autlful wooded building site, 1 aers percale, 120' road frontage wlth-ln easy driving distance to Pontiac and surrounding traas. Land la your best Investment (or tha future. Vary liberal terms. PHONE 644-0500 .EVES. 025-4943.
badroom, II* baths, 3-car attachad garaga, family room, work room, all din, buitt-ln's, refrigerator. Incinerator, humldllter, water softener, drapes, anodlied aluminum alarm and screen* and eaves, corner k>t,^i*ar school and stores. Prom 9 til 2 and attar 7 p.m.
SPRINGFIELD" T O W'NT’H'l P , 3
badroom brick ranch, 24 x 10 family
RAY
OPEN
Two Models
mhtTV
.Ti
WAG^
Wilt from WftP
W Mile
itaril
■HJ
coiMv'YGteKVi.r
W* alsc flnancln
HAYDEN REALTY
corner let, qui ____	S13,4s Wl
zero down FHA terms.
WE HAVE QTHEB LAKE FAQFBRTIIS
COSWAY
^ REALTORS
m^T 681-0760
WATERFORD- ■ ROOM ranch •tone llraalaca In Ih room, d I a h w a

RAY
WATKINS -HILLS
Community water to thte goo now 3 badroom brick ranchtr H* caramlc bathe, baa utl finished basement Into 4 ro double garaga, manlcvrad Quick <
■lac*. ....
Ity* 073-1273.
CAXiSM.' BREWER flhkS?^'
IRWIN
PrlCP $17,5____ .
EVES. 793-0940.
building, FHA or . ■ assumed. CALL 004-1500
LAPEER 09140, bargain you havi Ing for. BEAUTIFUL HORSE SETUP, box ttells, white board teheed ,yaarround live stream runt through pro-party, 103 acroa and medarn noma can b* your* for only S3A0SS. Land contract available. CALL 0 04-0 3 00 EVES. 724-1270.
WATERFORD, cuetoih built 'ail brick ranch with llxir living roam, natural
. ,,,_____ 2 patios,
r plt, 2 c*r garage
yard,
circle drive.
Excellent* location to schools snd shopping canf TODAY. $32,500,
Ev*S, 444-4117 '
CALL
t4«r
797-4742.
nalghhorhood. naarly new gas furnace, 44,990, term*. CALL 444-4540 EVES. 724-1270.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
119 W. GENESEE, LAPEER
KING-PHIPPS
ORION — neat and bungalow, full base) garaga, corner lot.
Zara down VA termi.
ORION LAKI FRONT - Hlca 2
II* car
wlllf 4 room Income . 4 rooms down plus full gas heal. Asking t2l.3M.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1097 S. Lapeer Rd.	428-2543
KENNETH Gl. MJUh P S T B A tf, REALTOR
REAL ESTATE A FROFIRTY MANAGEMENT
185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FI 4-8284___________
NEAR WALLl6^LAKE off”1«“ Mile Rd.. country living but near shopping, 3 or 4 badroom brick home, 1'h ceramic bathe, blaster walls, flraplact,, large MW family room, all new carpgt Ing throughout, 2t*-car garage, lenced beck yarp, large tat, 147,000, owner will hold contract, MA 4-1272. _
STOUT'S
Best Buys Today
sNow WHITE
Bunqelow with small farm size property. 160* x 2AV with ax-cqliant 3 badroom family home
with fu
firm
faqai#
$11,500
perefC
fetation,
LIKE HITTING THE JACKPOT-
Your opporlunlly to obtain I bedroom older bungalow I reliant location, basement gas heel, overslxed 1 i with all turnacp f working, many extras,
INK'S STILL WET-
On this listing at tha coxy I1 badroom culls with lull baseman) and automatic heel, large shaded lot and right
aA
an land centric)
laraq*
winter
B nuiomanc near, large, tnaova and right location, Gma to
fflwWfeiWiEi
land cpntrlel.1 .
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
480 N. ogdyke Rd.	073-1111
DellV 'Ml 8
WATERFORD, 3 bedroom ranch, 16' kitchen# full baiement# 3 yra. old. 24x38* garaga, ailid drive, paved street. $22,500 FHA terms. HURRY I ON THIS ONE. CALL
GMC
OPEN
DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-591 to Crescent Lake Road, right 14 mil* to modal.
Also ranch** and colonials as low at $14,190 plus lei.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5338 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-7837	___________473-820C
BACKUS
PERRY PARK
3 BEDROOM RANCH With largi family kitchen, nbw gas furnace, teiwgd beck yira. Mtgc top drive, Priced at only 414,OOP on PHA terms.	,
PRICE REDUCED
ON THIS S BEDROOM ALUM, Horn* on 2 fenced lots, besom snl with gee heat, new 2 car garaga, with biack tog drive; $17,504; with PHA terms.
BACKUS REALTY
331-1323	_"_________»
TUCKER REALTY REALTOR
903 Pantlac Stefa Bank Bid ________ 334-1345
ANNETT
■RICK COLONIAL - 3 LOTS
4 barooms, larga LR with fireplace, terms! DR. ixsp porch A lavatory on mem floor. Base-
1 c,r m
4 FAMILY-WEST SIDE
cenfrpct farms.
OTTAWA HILLS -BRICK
Affractive home In this dtalrabli location, archlteciurpfly unique. I bedroom Willi finished 3rd floor, formal DR, family room I lavatory on main floor, Fart! tinned baseman) with full Mth. 1 lot* expiriiy nndicapM, i cat gereg.. 134,500, terms.
ws , will:	TRADI
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Otflc* Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
338-0466
NORTH PONTIAC
Like new » bedroom
RANCH, completely redecorated with Immatftete occupancy.
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
S-BEDROOM BUNGALOW will lak* privileges, on Waaihul Lake. Thle home condition and eln furnished, ipgy I on tend contract..
^ V AVON TWP. \
THIS BEAUTIFUL RANCH, .rgmadtlad 3 ygpri, pad, having n» bglhs, Hgartte dining raom and utility roam. Excellent carpeting included at wqn p* drapes. All sitting an tefgi lor. Available on FHA term*.
INDEPENDENCE TWP. •
4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, by Cliffcitgn sciwgi. IsSSaKif to be proud of, ilttlng on one full aert of tend, gooif tecatten and reasonably priced at tU>3M. Avaliabla on FHA terms.
Raaiyt »nt Inveilmanl^Cn.. Inc,
ishiMw I Ftelr
6744105
CLARKSTON AREA)
BUYING OR StlLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron-SInce 1933 FE 5-9444 Aftor 3 p.m. 4254445
YOUNG-HIT HOMES
334-3IM — 33W W. Hufbn St. ,
Wideman 1
$500 DOWN FHA TERMS ,
NORTH SIDE RANCHM. . 3 badroomi.'step-tavlng kTlchan with ■mill cupboards, dining all,
®lIvh!8bLr»»A.,,r9* lo,<
EAST SIDE
Homa^Waftroe* TijSl** panated
STRUMA
iaka™
1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
413W.HUEON	334-4524
EVEI. CALL	332-4490
HEARTHSIDE
HIGHLAND
ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH on
wrap lot, T -
bedrooms, tto garage. Huron JtfMt1
ichoohc
LAKE FRONT
RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS. It* baths, 21' living room, plus large family room, both with Mturel fireplaces, kitchen wfthjMmM space. IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCY. $34,300.
REALTOR
---2107 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
334-3393__________334-3394
HIITER •
HOLLY - 6 i inf.-SI 3,581 acre* — \
i 8-room older farm
NORTH SIDE - I
n* full haiament. Nice lof. im-llitft pottaiilon. GI or FHA
Full baiaminlA. Aluminum aiding# 814.008 on your lei or will modernlia or add on to your present home. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 B L IZ A | E T>l
FE 5-8183
Orchard Lk. Av*. Thro* bedroom. two etory older home. Living apd dining rooms. Flraplic*. Kitchen. Basamant. Gat HA hiat. FHA
SoIe Houses
Localod on S. Shirley near Auburn Ave. Three bedroom two story older home. Living.end dining rooms. Kllchtn. Baso-mant. Go* HA hoot. FHA TERMS.
NORTH SIDE
Located on W. Columbia near Baldwin Av*. Throe badroom ranch. Carpated living room. Kltchtn. Utility. Gas HA haat. Garage. FHA TCRMS.
SOUTHEAST SIDE
Two badroom bungalow. Living dining rooms. Kllchtn. jgnt. Gas HA haat. Garage.
___ *750 down on tend contract,
Waakand and Iva. call FB 4-SMt
Nicholie & Harger Co.
1* W. Huron St.	FB l-SISS
49
49Sfllq Houses
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING LIKE STROLLING THROUGH A PARK?
Extra largo lot, and many trees, vary mat older home, 2 bedro full basamant, IV* car garaga, yours ter only (14,100. Low down payment.	-
BEAUTIFUL TREES—FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS
spacious ranch ityl* horn* with a lull basamant, 3 large * • “ -pated H---------	i ------ ‘—
kitchen. IV* car attachad. Also extra
FHA term*. This Is a brand i
FRUSH0UR REALTY
REALTORS	ML5 ml;
674-2245	5730 Williams Laki Rd. 674-4171
	WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME	
	WATERFRONT	WEST SIDE
	ON TWO BEAUTIPUL	JUST WITHIN ttwcltv limits.
	LAKES. Custom-built brick	■xceptlomlly walLcarod tor
	ronchar with a floar plan that	brick (-story home. S lard*
	had Mem In mind. S larga	badroomi, llraplaco, full has*-
	bedrooms, first floor liundry.	mant and 1 car garaga. Yau
	seperato dining room, ti*	can b* proud to move right
	baiht, and walkout baiamont.	In, With no decorating nacaa-
	Many other tealuros such at	sary. (23,900. SEE IT NOWI
	a full langlh tundack. (40,500 No. 47		Ng. 4
	FHA TERMS	TWO-FAMILY INCOME
	"OHI SO NICEI" And ratdy	Excellent investment!
	to movo Into. Lovaly fullv-	Shewing a good return. Law
	carpatad Bwtery home, 3 bad-	dawn giymbnt will Mart you
	rooms, dining room, flmptec*,	In builnaoe for yourulf. Don't
	and full basamant. Screened	mist 1hl( opporlunlly. CALL-
	back porch, and a garogp. priced to spill N*. 7	TODAY 1 No. SS
	LAKE FRONT LOAD* OF FUN and (flley-	PRICE REDUCED $2,000
	mant «nm* with thte 4 ar 1 bedroom ham*, Ovar-Mtad living roam with (Mm fire-	FOUR EEDROOM (pllMavat, hunt ter t large family, Fir*-pioco in family room, wail-te>
	place, tsntamporery beamed	wall rorpatlnf, prick and ate-
	calllnpe, cauntry-ilnd 1 klieh-•n and • beautiful tot, CALL TOOAYI TOMORROW WILL.	imlnum aiding, and »tl**h*d 7* gar garage. A "Ilk* new" ham* In • dee# In locatten.
	BE TOO LATHI Ns, 41	SEE IT TDDAVII N*. H
	FIVE NEW MODELS	
	OPEN SAT. A SUN. t|	(tm. dr by Ssdslnimant
	COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL) WP«t Huron St Veerhels Rd.	
	-KIYLON RANCHER AND TRIABVELi Hiller Rd. at Keylon Dh	
	AVON RANCHER), AVdfl RdJ lust gait ef Crspk* Rd.	
	realtor	
	PONTIAC,. CLARKSTON	ROCHESTER UNION LK.
	338-7161 625-2441	4314511 3634171
t
For Want Adi Dial 3344981
Ukafraparty
BRICK LAKE FRONT
At Commerce lake. * yuir ilk* n*w. -I lqrga clip bedrooms iVi ceramic Mini dining room. Lovely family with flreolaea, 1590 m. ft. of
!*c*|l#nf batch, iw,wo. iis.Ml
down on ling conlracf.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
BVIRITT CUMMINGS, BROKER 2513 UNION LAKS ROAD
WTII^ :h on •3ix170; mi, wnn 9 dmroomi up, 1 down.
gtti Up, 10x10 slate foyer,
■_kitchen, with built
blc bith with thowor dot ItOd throughout, thermo
12x36 rod WOOd balcony off
iwm'
irtgege, good forms. EM 3-6032. EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT
brick* Highland ere#
Ave , Cold wo tor,


fiS
13—#

Loti-AcraaB* '	I
PRIVATE LAKE 72 ACRES 900' COMMERCIAL . FRONTAGE
.Lt ' TMt* ’POUT.*1*0.000.
AND CONTRACT TERMS, OCATtO IN WHITE LAKE.
McCullough realty, inc
>440 High land WE. , 474-2236 WATERFORD tOWMlHlP,
Lake Highland*, r g ~
*2,000 cam, 4*1521
Salt Farm*	56
PrapAny n
CITY I
IYLVAN LAKE
ugm manulac luring giant with 25,000 *g. ft. of bldg. 5 amgla roam for oxponown. Iigorat* office or taw* bid*. P*v*d ilraal, water a oawar. convanlant to Talagrapti Rd.	■ ...
• 9lh«r Commercial EropOrflM '
Annette Inc., Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466
Office Open Evarilno* I. Sunday 1-4
21. 22. 23.

5 acroi, *
CLARKSTON M-15-N. 1-75
1.000 iq. ft. In 2 building* <
rim ■
TO 800 ACRES
Lowtr^MIchl^an. Dairy, grain,
1	%.««, ew?.>l Completely” Icleaf
*,r5 BwViSB2! purposes. Prime growth araa.
*MiChN; XfW\ GORDON WILLIAMSON CO.
i Iflto Grand River	255-4500.
279-9741.
HORSES!
f.hoir.a acrat. 27 miles north 75, across »h« street from 9990.
fvt&t
-til

farm*. Full
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
_ 1309 Pontiac Mata Bank
HOWAROX
alia
KEATING
2 story 122060 w. 13 Mila baths# (313) 625-.1298 beach,	Evening Cells '
flea, Appointment only.
GEORGE IRWIN/ REALTOR MULT(PLR LISTING SERVICE m watt Vylwgn___________zSJti9}
FURR ICR COMPANY Small business operation with an* portunlty for expansion. Machinary 4'/a years old. Rtfrlgerator truck Included. Located at base of lake region. $14,850.
Will you
r pleas© stop talking about taxes! You're f driving me crazy!"
_MOVE ON_NOW]
from Pontiac, 4 mlnula*:	Said the psychiatrist
....... .... Gamer must sail. 3191*..
monthly. Call«
BRQQCK
1 Orchard I.aka Road
SHOPPING CENTER
orost Income, showing approx. 12 par cant on Inveetmenti.
K.L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
233* ORCHARD LAKE ED. 4#2d**»
Rusiness Opportunitie* 59 FOB 5ALKT3E LBA9E.-tarry Out
- Rostourani featuring. chicken* ribs*
farms available. Mornings.
j-SPWPfflSr i room, FV, »torv, 3 hadroom.! monlhly. Call nwnar *23-1333. -40^the-TOO«L- lying On thej
— .... ........[T7bm1I?? p r’	’ A Northern Property Sl-A! JJ-n
Beautiful Campsite
171 acres. Running stream. Small private ‘ j “	“ ‘ ‘
beach <
'IT'S TRADING TIME"
SHARP, SHARP, SHARP OTTER HILLS
Thrat bedroom brick ranch on a nicely landreapad tot. Thermo-
-----pane window*, eliding gla»» door wall to patio, two railed
hearth fireplace*, large finished recreation room with bar. two
IVk
Coll our office
YOUR WAIT HAS BEEN REWARDED
■; Hara'i a FIVE BEDROOM bl-leval In a heaytllul suburban area maturing carpeting throughout and two fireplace*. Indirect lighting in the kitchen end bath ... 1wjl'.r11501!tfn,£'	r*
stove, Priced et 13*.*50. IT'S REALLY SHARP. Cell todayl
ROOMS TO SPARE
■ In thl* three bedroom brick ranch with lard* carpeted living room, end ceramic tile both in the beiement. Nice fenced tot with 1W car oerege. Carpeting, curtain*., drape* owl electric Move ere Included ’n the tow jtrlce et *24,*0* ... WE WILL TAKE-YOUR PRESENT ..HOME IN TRADE.
UNION LAKE AREA
lr*n. Feature*
umir, .win
rented In porch uly lovely home. ■RMS. Cell for
fireplace*,
In porch *nt^B«r	WWT
anappdlnlmettt. QUICK POSSESSION!-
IF YOUR HOME IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU
IT SHOULD BE COMING TO US . .• *''niiVBRSI &^aT Hr,.. j # itrg# ready list of welting HOME butbksi teles prove our statement* -
MLS	681-1000
1071 W. Huron St.
Sale Housee
49 Sale Housee
49
OXFORD OFFICE
CUSTOM COLONIAt IN THE COUNTRY
A country.*Mt!n*_-^» .ere.
V/7 baths, bullt-lns.
4 year old custom built face This home hat 4 large mester-»u»a dlrSne"room.^fVmHv’^m*wHHC*ISdI*c* ind'llntohed T basement. A country setting '20 x 20 hern, fenced pasture
BRAND SPANKING NEW
Mau, * bedroom. 2 ttorlaa, full carpellng, 13x3* family ream with flwtoee, emHead oarage!	beeu.Hul D.vl. Like,
located In Oxtord'* te*te*t growing area. Ask for 355-B.
GINGELVILLE AREA
3 bedroom rancher, nicely landscaped 30x125 cyclone lanced yard, gas heat, community water. You cen assume Bm% mortgage. Ask for 361-1.
UNION LAKE-COMMERCE AREA t
Leroe corner lot, lull brick atory end. belt bungalow, with extra .,Vaoa. m table for light m*ehank;*l work, plenty of room I0r*th7 handy men. Only 314,500, lend cwilract. Ask for 340-E.
628-2548
825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford
GOODRICH OFFICE
8-ACRC FARM
Orovelend Township ne*r Orion road, easy ecee** to 1-73. Large with egod vertoly of fruit tree* cgfwraSritrm*.
40 ACRES-C0L0R TOUR
I frontage eh blecktepped ne. 2 car parage, orchard border* *f*M tend. Lend
; \ , good fror and tv*
end double lot. 115,500, full price,
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
4 bedroom i ranch with- walk-out basement end huge ter? oarage# patio# redwood fence, beautifully landscaped lot quiet street* 124*900.
dowStaS*'carpel*#.' 'floor *chool». St*,l
2 ACRES HOLLY
M'JnOnM ***** 'tormi
i blecktepped itreot.
9037 S, State St., Goodrich iS112 N. Holly Hd., Holly
636-2211
63442Q4
SOUTHWEST SIDE-______
3-bedroom brick front ranchor with a full basement. Gas heat. Tiled
NORTHEAST SIDE
i home with lull
screens,
Avallab.........
In your smallor
Vol-U-Woy Realty and' Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Avi.	Open *-*
O'NEIL
FOUR BEDROOMS, BRICK AND ALUM.
Full prig*, 114,000. Seller* being trandorred. Call 674-U|iif~ ------------ihowlng. No. 12-
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -HOLLY -------------
Privacy plus Is whpt we're offering In. this 3 bedroom brick ranch situated on almost one acre. 3 spacious bodrooms* couritry Style kitchen with breakfast nook and *
Ins. full

with
garage.
3-42.

m
largo foncod lot. This pn easily bo rtXOTMNl for COnvaiescer or other professional services. I appointment only* please. No. 1-22.
NEW HOME	•.
bath end V*.
walk-out baia-
124,*00. Call i
mediately. 474-2222. No. 10-41.
NOT TOO BIG BUT AMPLE
For * small family or retiree Thl* 2-bedroom ranch In Sylvan Lake otter* • - chance to live modernly without having to go
----1----I financially. AM brick, Iti
id garage, lera* corner lot rllig** on sylven Lakal '*♦ only 111,too. ,session. Better
cell todayl No.
ite ^otu
117,000 FHA.
MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 REDUCED TO $40,800
Tbit contemporary rancher offers walkout basement, beamed celllr
fireplace* iMs ----
attached 2Vfe<__. beach facilities ai lion. COme see us today# ft west of Pontiac Air port/ turn ien on sunny Boach. (Twin Lakes Sub.) and
4626 W. Walton OR 4-0301
garage, excellent no area of distinc-M-99
ivy I
ires from 317,900 c
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5440 HIGHLAND RD.
674-2236	„	624-2400
Pontiac Walled Lake
REALTOR____MLS	REALTOR
STRUBLE
SUBURBAN LIVING
Nice 3-bedroom full basement I home# large living
approximately 44 acre,
Only 2 blocks
FAMILY HOME
A real nice brick hem*. He* full beiement, 4 large bedroom* and third floor cculd be flnllhed with 3 more bedroom*. A large living room With fireplace and * formal dining room. All thle convenient to
5 Highland Rd. (M-5*> . xt to Frank*! Nursery
674-3175 —
answer cell FE 5-3240
GILES
TIMES
..is .sharp homo located In tho north Walerfoi I area and features: 3 bedrooms, ivy baths# gas haat# oak floors, plastered walls* kitchen bullt-lns, Full bosamont with finished recreation room. Attached 2 car garage and W acre lot. Offtrod at only 326#950. Shown by appointment
fent6n
Shap ranch on * quiet corner tot In an excellent neighborhood. This lovely home features 2 large bedrooms, possible third, 1V3 baths. 37 It. living room, family Iliad kltchon wllh bulll-ln ovan, range, refrigerator and garbage disposal. Completely air cendlttolMd. Attached heated garage and cuttom feature* throughout, Ottered at only 322,050 on land contract
EASY TERMS
Minimum down on FHA or VA mortgage. Aluminum s I d • d bungalow In a lovely suburban# setting# closs to I-7S and Oakland Univarsity. Paaturis Include: 3 bedrooms# gas heat* full basement with finished racraatlon room and fourth bedroom or dan. Large fenced yard. Garage and paved street. Offered et only 322.950.
Call right away on this onei
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'
BOAT NUTS
Thl* I* ter you, you won't beltove It 'III you >** It, you can Hoot vour boat right Into tho botomont boot houio, UMlalr* thoro I* ■ gloss sun room directly over tho lake, l bedroom with nice kltchon with ample cupboard*. 2 boot* and 1 tea boat go with tho proparty, nice boat and boach, priced at only 014,050,
PLEASANT LIVING CAN BE YOURS

extra lot, a terrific l
Clauds McGrudsr Realtor
4*2-0720 OgtnW
KINZLER
DO YOU HAVE SO MANY CHILDREN YOU
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DOT Lot
country for thorn I Four
hall, dlnlnp
boMmont. All lllualod on an acr* of land. Call 474-3221. No. 7-17,
VETERANS
Auburn Heights area. Is the location of this newiy tl stairway to unnm possible 4 bedrooms. This
unfinished 2nd Story.
NO. 3-35.
LINCOLN JR. HIGH
Wo have lu.t Iiitad thl* nict 3 bod room alum, tldad ham* hoar Witnar School. Thl* horn* ha* a tun bawmant and oh* haat. prlcad far a quick aai* at only ilS.teo with Gl or
ly |tl Avail
poilOMton. No. 2 30,
NEW MODELS
Laka Angalut, Lakaylaw Ei ■ i Wgltgn to Cllnlenvlll Read
ui-to to Waterford I Our Lady at Lake* Church)
Fax Bay Eitata*
re William* Lak*
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
.ISIS PONTIAC LAKE RQA'b OR 4-29M	MLS 363-6
COZY COTTAGE FOR 2
Near Union Lake Village# ill white aluminum axtarlor with Interior charm. Living room with plcturo
kitchen
mg i Chei
bedrooms, and bath.
Anchor fenced lots for thumb. Full priced only 312.730 i assume low Interest i
contrbet. Idept
ELIZABETH LAKE AREA
Iran* now ranch In Elliab, Ha* 3
way to
• padre*.....
with cut out i
racraatlon. Oak floora. Doublr plat* window* ga* haat anc township watar. Ltr* traqa.
"FHOTO'f Lilting Sarvlc*
John kinzlbr, Raaito,
521* DIXIE HWY.
^3-tti:i5
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 23-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dell Office Open Sunday 1-5
SMITH
privileges# a king else ranch wi bedrooms# lVa baths,- flrop paneled den# enclosed porch# basement# recreation room, atta garage on 2 beautifuMots.
Clark first.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W.
OPEN 9-9
. HURON ST. 632-3350
IRWIN
"YES, WE TRADE"
PADDOCK ST.
4-b*droom homo with baaamant. Gas heat. 2 full bath*. Carpatlng and other nice features. FHA
KEEGO HARBOR
2-bsdroom bungalow# co________
furnished. All neyvly decorated and
family room with wall to
lot with is on Elizabeth Laka. more Information.
MODEL HOME
3 bedroom, "largo kltchon# ceramic tile bath with vanity# full baee-
get yours started.
GEORGE IRWIN# REALTOR ~ERVICf FE 3-7
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
JOHNSON
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
A contemporary 3-bedroom rancher, located at the water's edge# with beamed celling In the living room along with a striking brick flraplaco. This home also features large bedrooms# a twin vanity ceramic bath# and a built-in ran ga. Tha home Is now vacant# so your family cen move right Im Offered at 334.900,
The Rolfe H. Smilh Co.
Sheldon -B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Teleidraph
333“
decorating price onh
$750 DOWN
2-bad room home With gas Keego Harbor. Needs and cleaning up. Full, •5,*sa. Balance land
Lovely stream running full 132* ft. length. Timbered slept* both tides. Fronting county Rd. now In process of blacktop. A dam at-N. end tek Is completed, private pond forming. To |	‘ ‘
aprlng. This
stocked I* a pr
arrangement between owner possible buyers. Air or part-1
Prlcad debatab
Pontiac -Frl.-Sat, otter * p.r
CAMPER SPECIAL
OVER 1V2 ACRE, nicety wooded site, 3950 — Its* down forms. Owner - CALL 1-41M45-3W*.
Sacrifice for Cash
t* ACRE CAMPER SITE.
area, siaoa. Call Tad Andrus.
BAYVIEW REALTY
114 E. Front tt. Traversa City 1 -946-3*1 *	Eva. 1-*47-41*4
HBSort PrBpBily	52
RIFLE RIVER, yiar around modern
Lots—AcroosB
54
1 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OF M-S*
FLATTLEY REALTY
1* COMMERCE RP-	353^*51
'SVi-ACRE PARCELS. Zoned
araa. Price 353*0.
AL PAULY
OR 3-33*0 Eve*. OR 3-*272 5 ACRES JOIN Slot* land, high, Ing, trees. 37995. E-Z terms. i Reel Estate, 673-3400.
ACRfc RIVER AND stream
__jage# wooded and rolling.
Fowler Realty# 363-6322# 685-1404#
363-3665.
10 ACRES# CLARKSTON. schools# excellent building site.
Phone,335-3141
Flint. FE 2-2144. P.O.
Only
established area of nice homes.
34.000. 4-H REAL ESTATE*
FHA TERMS
On this 4-bedroom trl-level with privileges on Wolverine Carpeted living tiding. Lovely lot
moving south and wlJL sacrifice,
Call for mora details. Afttr a p.m,
call Jack Joll# 682-(
423-1400, 0
LMOfef 1	, m
33850. E-Z farms. Kim Real Estata.l
673*3400.	____
APPROXIMATELY 52 aerts "with small \ rlvar* house with 2 bedrooms* aluminum siding# fireplace. Only 20 minutes from Detroit* 375.000. Agent, cell after 4, 682-9026. aT |
large take. Picnic grove. Fields gently rolling for skldoolng
Stoves. Truck. Tractor end rotary
on a non-profit making basis. Equipped for 60 children. Easy access to Holly# Flint* Fenton Grand Blanc. Pontiac, Clarkslon, .Milford — About 60 milts from
i charges.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
Pavisburg* Mich,
4,300 SQUAR E FOOT Building j
APARTMENT
4-FAMILY - all brick.
PLUS!
TENNANTS make your pi TENNANTS pay your f Insurance
PIUSI
EM 3-7188
Twin
Hi ___________ling Alley at
Portland. For detailed Information# ■PM. (100) 29244)4 (ne toll)* |tan
HAVE FARM MILK
Indudee 1966 Ford tractor md 4300 gel. bulk tank trailer. For i
down payment. Brian
Butinats Property
lip (GUAM l Zoned M-2, plus
BUILDING, ed lot an< Frontage
contract.
truck traltoi
7*0 Almont Street, Imlay City. Taka* 33300 to 33500 « month.
If you can flick d sj light switcHIU . • .
IF YOU DESIRE AN EXCEPTION' ALLY HIGH NET POTENTIAL INCOME YEAR AFTER YEAR . .
We Invite you to group of IMAGINd
led M-1* cement of-36x40% new metal 36x78' wood frame
22x46% Owner:
Forties* OR 34767*jres.* OR 4-3686.
APARTMENT SITE
CENTEI
of lei y#]a i
SRT
with
NOMICAL SERVICE printing needs* and feature WHtLB YOU WAIT OR 1 HOUR SERVICE, to any customer seeklna m-cellent quality
ZONED MULTIPLE
Two acrM, sower anr land to build 41 un large executive type converted to * unit*.
0PDYKE ROAD
1* acres, 315 ft. of commtrclal frontage, plus laka frontar*
I Contract.
BATEMAR
investmENt a commercial co 377 t. Titograph Rd.
. 338-9641
, After 5 e.m. and Sunday CALL. *73 1747	-
II
lr unique system and accepted by busln***-avarywhar*. Don't m to* out
TO COAST CHAtN. Abter agamanf possible.
NO| JVECHANICAL. OR FREVIOIJ* SARV.
PRINTING EXPERIENCE MECRS.
literature#
' no, locatlona, signs, advartls-gtc. to span. Must b* a Rafarancas
training.
required, Min. cash IMS*, writ* for partanal Intoi view, giving phone number to:
—.MR. ANDERSON
COPY AND PRINTING CENTERS
19 W. 44th 1
NSW YORK* N.>
BUD;
Partridge
________ r. Jru'or' rolling.\S5,»5e, 5
paresis to choose from 25 ACRES.	B—
20 ACRES
Rosa Township near Davltburg: approxlmafalv 54* l**t frontae* on Davltburg Rd. (pavtd) lust across from Braemor Laka, roi.ina terrain about h wooded, below market at 314,300.00
Priced I
miller! truly
FOR LEASE OR FOR SALE
34' x 33' Industrial Office Building, handy north aid* toe# lion. Zoned Light Manufacturing.' divided offices. 3 bqtnt, wired tor 23*. 12* X 24 slorago, 80 x no' grounds with 5 tt. cyclon* lancing. Rant at SxSu.OO^ par advance. Avaltabla
‘IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
CHURCH PROPERTY FOR SALE
Auditorium Seating tor too i
1. For more in-foday. No. 14-4)13-
300 FEET
PERRY STREET FRONTAGE Near new Yank** star*. On* of Pontiac'* hottest commercial districts. Two separata buslnasu* and building* praxntly on fh* property but It to prlcad to reflect
food operation: any other retail ,
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE lost watt Huron st., Bontlae
WO 3-175*
October 1st.
bedroom# 12x14 living room.
dining area. Full tx --------
garage.^patlo, bullt-l
. other extras ell for lust 318.950 with 35.900 down to asiume mortgage or FHA-tors.
OPBN ♦ TO 9
HALL
Brown
:l.ARK$10N ARIA • 3 bedroom brick end coder Featuring 1'* tiled bathe.
car attached
9 ....... ml price with
nt terms. Lot ui show you

osreoe,
forms.
i. paid
i. Good
location. Excollent
besomont. Ohlv
, anS
SCRUMPTIOUS
132,690 — FHA* terms A brand now 8-room split foyer with 2*car garagt# complete with carpeting and all appliances# landscaping. Now ready for occupancy. Authentic Williamsburg erchltecfure makes It one of a kind In the unique Hlghgate (on the green) community In the city of Wlxom. Hlghgate features a 4Vj acre Improijjtd perk with 6 ft*
1630 M-1S ’ "........... Drtonvlih
| CALI COU POT 627-2815 ACRE LOTS k foot growing ‘ ““ “---------- for cast
this
rimtom kltche refrigerator in M range. This home
4,500. Terms. Less for cash.
1077,________ •
BY OWNER: Cranberry Lake Estates. Lake privileges. ^25-3
Clarkston School Araa
Walters Lak* prlvllagai. Several cholcs building sites# Parc tests available.
873-3418_______Sylvan	682-2300
CHOICE LOT# JAYNO Heights su£ division In Drayton* good perk test teke privileges# full price 86500 on Franslsca St. .OR 3-9536.
Choice Building Lot
60X225'
AVON TWP.. AUBURN MRIGt
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates* Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
After 6 p.m* FE 2-3370
CHOICE BUSINESS corner# Oakland ‘‘ ling# 14,500* large offices, elr con-
611-2111
open weeknitea til $
LIQUOR BAR" .
one nf Oakland County'* flnaal. Top loceilen. ideal for partner*. Substantial ddwn. Call or atop In tor appolnlmanl to sa*.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron# Pontiac
1 cell;
1-3928
150x70% fenced# black toppedr99*>i
6827-335-4878.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
estate office. Prime frontage on
with i
city sewer end water. Call betwean 1 and 8 every day but Thursday at 624-170Q. Douglas Homofc Inc. or drive out today. Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd. Right on Commerce to sieoth,
Rd. Right to model. Other models from 829#990 complete. Open dally end Sunday IVi. Saturday 1-6. Closed Thursday.v
Webster-Curtis
Oxford-Orioi
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
2551 N. Opdyke	373-0156
CLARKSTON AREA
DEER .LAKE — 4 wooded lots, ever VY acre each# lake privileges.
store, beauly * office, f
highway. S13/.SOO#
GROCERY STORE
Excellent - bldg., tot 13* x IN ft. Proparty i. business offered or Will sail
business t> toil* bldg.
Annette Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE
5356 S. Mein# Clarkston
^UngffiRELL
3 ACRES
private d»W
4 BEDROOM BRICK fireplace, full baserr garage. Only 3tf708.00 cl
COLONIAL ~ 2. loyal
accessible from these homev Good fishing, bathing water skiing. We alsp have^lerye waterfront tots prlc- area of estate homes.
ATOP ‘	.	FARRELL REALTY
InconiE Property	SO; z.aa n. opdyka.bd.	Pomiac
lire* bath, fermal dlnir
ESS; -----------------
tly bedrooms*	~ -
carpetedexcept'1HALLMARK
IXIiZft J3	-1 25-ACRE PACKAGE
:&«• a ta-i&s >»
•Inca 1939. See our MB designs to forms, help you decide ypur future noma. ^
411-1144 smei 1939	68M144I	(
4821 Highland ftd.
to Airway I snei
373-6552
HOLLY fOWRlW; 100x200 lot 32,400, P-73.
VUTtii vaar,’ «ls. bedroom aparlmant
price with 3750p c
339,900 total
MAKE LOTS OF MONEY $$$$
LIQUOR BAR
Located In Indpandanc* Township main highway win* takeout.
ranchlee dealership ______ .
aggressive hardworking lb‘ jal both Bay type tlaflsns io Bay type station—are with-
____*13,000 down.
NORTHERN BAR
bar In Chippewa Townihli
APARTMENT MOTEL I
Call BIN Ward* 474-3134
i nt Daytons
Partridge ■
”IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ’
50x23* lot off Squire Read P-92, Call
Ray Today, 474-4101
INVESTORS ,
333 acres with lak* frontage, hilt, woods, near Ann Arbor.’ Askln* only IMOjn# acr*. land contract. ^ADVANCE RE At TY 31.1 MS-4410 or 113-9112-7*33 .
adulpoad altlclandes and mtiiel rooms, complalaly carpatori and air condltlonad. Bulll In t*#3.
720 SQUARE FEET
Would moke an Ideal office, located In Waterford Township, bulll In 1*4*. *il,*oo with tornts, .
CONTACT	/
Oma Fulrell Or Bob ■•rtalMugh i
McCullough realty# inc.
564° Nlghipftd “	----
Beauty Shop ■
fD.oaa.ao will gat you a Vary nlco Mjio* doing good hu*lno**.j Call
474-2334
ORION-M34'frohtag*. f building with Imminii, salon. Zoned ganaral huainaas,
terms avallabl*.
A GROSS SALES OVER 3*33,1 M-Trafflc araa with tot* ef io. bear and Win*/ nd vary, vary gran
PARThipOE REAL F8TATR
D—8
THE Ac jJS l I AC' I'lthsVi. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13,
VmiilMt 0|qi*rtNliltiu S9 Sola Houiehold Good* 65 Sole Housthold Good) 65 Wottr Softener! 66-A MOTELS AND RESORTS
Looking for a moftl? wt I savarai In fho upper and io
Peninsula from 330,000.on up.	. designs «fc Cabinet included
>	Comport now, over SWO Pull price
■> STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE I
" 591 2000	-	38*48*2
By Kit* Onann Sporting Goode
741 llveitock
For Wont Ads Dlol 334*4981
131 Travel Trailers
MOST	ME I' REFRIGERATOR1
frntter» electric stove. Olnlna room * Wi MllCx 363-4831
ligan mark
“oaW»>T, i GE R AtOR'isb
ISM Crtscenl Llc_OR 3-14/7.	S>v
GOOD G'AS~R#uttflt u5r»>' Ksn- a nd 4 ui more (Metric r«no#. Art* .3M-3883 automatic WMhtr
SUNOCO?
Texaco Inc.
Be?qeln House’. Baldwin
r Joilyn 3/3 5560.
Blvd. Ft 2*6842.	■	H AMILTOtPVlfVlR, AUTOMATIC
ALMOST NEW DELUXE automatic Whirlpool washtr Both tor 1106 washer, avoeodo groon, cost, 5280 602*5803.	■ ■ —■y*
housfhqld specials
USE YQUN CRET '
—- — fur
'For Sale Miscellbnrous 67
INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 10 ;6nt> « n. and »» Inch copp«r
EVES “BUSINESS
wATiTfO-MOTEC 1
with MsWtor c
, 2-1637. Eves. 313*01_
Sale land Contract* 6
*" CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. j. Van Welt 4580 01x18 HWVm_- OR 3-1355
06 50
LAND CONTRACTS
— .Wanted ContracH*Mtg. 60-A1
Absolutely-” Nowhere -Such-Drastic'
Price Reductions!
^4-Olfzr
LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES
THE DOORS OF ITS CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER FINAL WEEK
WORTH
E
SLIGHTLY ABOVE
t It BRAND NEW GUARANTEED! tory^of Contract Dept
ROOMS OF FURNITURE tlttl Of:
••place living room outfit wi cocktail table. 2 (I) 9W ruo /•niece bedroom dresser, chest. inner soring mattress end matching
ruo Included.
>om suite wit chest, full-size bad Ing mattress end mate spring and ? vanity lamps.
«.radii IS good at Wyman's
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 JLJ4URON __	FI P»l
KIRBYSWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-545 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2817 DIXIE'HWY. 	874-2234'
LINOLEUM ROOS. MOST SIZES. $3 49 up. Pdarson's Furniture.
We. FE 4*.	*
H . _iOMS, BRAN i price. Little Joe's.
P E 2*6843.
IKE NEW* Electric stov cabinet sink# and metal
power, with - Plymouth, and tracktor tires, snow
Thompson A Son., 7005 M«39 i 4'~ RUNABOUT. 35 E vTu rt Silverfonr amp. * Magnus t AM-5461 alter 5 p.m 0 GAL. F lift tenk,~wainut~ i everything Included. $100.
* ITS end
mower 850. Table saw.
♦He planer, ir 1,15- Sola, 125 3
250 GALLON OIL DRUM
673*1917
t.50. Port-
able typewriter!, 829.50. Desks, $24.50. IBM'S. 849.50. Calculators. $99.50. Checkwrltars $19.50. Cash registers. $39. Safes. $8 9.5 0. Storage Cabinets. 139.50. Flies, 17 99. Stand chairs.. t It. 5 o . Bookcases, 824.50 Postage meters.
WANTED RAW FURS
5724758
YflOR LOCAl. AtlTHOR IZID
SKI-000 DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER
GELDING. 3 .TEAR*
167* TOMER i .
: 12x80 Sxeendo. oat UP 8hd IWMi 89».to	„
HOTflVV aW,‘ I hin,1 lV«if&'C; *««• I clAj! aWf )U0 Jit'll
condlten. but otfor oysr 15*8. 620. | xfiraliier. H^«r»o*MbBo-K«>-My^ ,	4- flr •h,r- 435
S.'o't*. *2» 5?,dm«nfh Also ~.AMflTGb-OCH(5-6»M“
z S^sa4m: i 8.lvertTauit51mrod —
MM HORSES AND’TOP-brand, of equip.	All at dOWMIut price*
* s:Sdu&o!feM.rd; ~ treanoVs trailers
cilnlonvllla Rd.. Pontiac. 073.7657. 18134943 _0.117*•>-—BSj-l?-'1
MARE. WHITE, 5 Vt.ri, opiriiad.' “BEAUTIPUL *4 * V H‘^JM . approxlmalalv 14 handa. J2M | Fully lurnlahad. canlral air, aalup Snlmmoni Rd. Pontiac. 373-14091 •J18L1 Jv-p.-r..........1
52081 Fully
' cffflffiSfN SAMS
W^ncRnc#* Waterford* Twp?"3 ftYOMTElif D~T	ICAMW* 10H*
rt, clay, grevdl. If you ere (n	4 yr. stud, show quality end eellent condition. OR 3-2381 etter
fed of such, wa shall deliverthis	gen He. 674-1740-	“
■ you for tha coat ef. hauling	-------------
.... . . .	*	inci.
Hindi, delivered. 373 )485.
iexce(Xent SHBOtt'
i and fill loaded end delivered ena ••**««■**
•I leveled. m*m aft. 4 p.m. j SAND. GRAVEL. AND dir* Latham *•' MEAT CUTTING, Precast Stona *82-2*10 or 152 1*53	..
SHETLAND PONY itdllon. ganlla, 185, t» , good hoirai. 391-3M0.
TR'lCK HORSE Ibr oaW. 2 .aiSdl**, \ WMI88.	.	, -r
Mean ;:7	ISA
MEEZER
•51.2620	m ■ ■■ I
sand ano qravbJ-'^ Farm Produce	86
cruahad llmaaton*.. A-t I0|}(aML*S, MAHAN ORCHARD 811 t.l 644)042. AH Wilton, 1 block 1. ol Joilyn. no;
S.A.'
M graval
Phon* 3,4*0042 aH
araaa oallvarad. . I_____________|
I SCREENED BLACK , dallyaradT 152-5442.
SPECIAL - LIME atona, IGA albna, * ovanitaa atona. road oraval, and .and, 4M>	Af* caY.i
‘Whal s everybody so excited about? It's only another world crisis!"
. Apples you Pick we pick. After 4 p.m. pno ell day lat and Sun. 1510 Prfdemora Rd. uakt Orion. Phom| 493-8959.
Wood-Coul-Coke-Fuel 77	~ APPLYs“PEARS
i -	. ...	... ......... , Jonathan, Cortland, Slatlt end.
1 all SEASONfO OAK, tlrapinc*. Pick Ynur Own from i wood. tiS-MlTnr aMOM.	' ‘	**—■—■	■
'	FIREPLACE WOOD
cldar, Oakland Orchard.,2205 Commarca
4. Swaai
I.22C
Burnt
Rd Batlar Bu,
OR 3-3478	: Duck Lak, Rd. Mlltbrd. ™
LARGE OR SMALL quick closing. Room Earl Garrals. MA 3-4086.
noble discount.
storage-layaway
i» --	----
welcome, but resala numbers. FURNITURE—CLAWSON
lo suit you. Dealers cheep* < CROWN MOVTNGl
1
MILLION
homes, lots or acroego outright.' Wo will give you cash for your equity. Contact TED McCUL*
.	LGUOM-iRr—---------------  -r
674-2236
McCullough realty
Man Highland Rd. IMJI) MLS Cpan 6-9	,______ 674-2236
1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Ura*n?ty,j naadad. 5a* ua batdr*
Warren Sout, Realtor	ji
145* N. Opdyka Rd.	373-1111
Oaan Evaa. Nil S P.m.	I
III 332-057,. atltr 4 p m. GE WASHER 175. *.: dryer SS0. 2 girls Schwinn Blkai ONLY lacatlM If aai*. '«! _«> «■»;!>■•■ .Ig.l-.lgji--_ _
B —*-*.>! Overstocked
Als**ic* Furniture Bargains
Broyhlll, Coleman! Walnut Stanley. Cratt, Bassett. Grand <,r*s**!;,' !"lrl Rapids, La-Z-Boy, Barkllne.®Cal and lull »U«
ShrTt, art^ajl represented In this
67 Snorting Goods
! 1*87 10 HORSE JIO !
74
talners. Open weekdays 11-5#
closing their contract
Famous -feelories such as A___________
of Martlnsvllla. Kroehlen Sealy,
dresser, mirror. 4 and full sit# panel I unclaimed balance !
sofa with
•779
9 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS $188	8388 $588
HIDE ABE OS, QUEEN SI£E
10 PIECE BEDROOM GRbUPS $178 * 8288 $49$
SEALY SETS OF BEDDING ALL SIZES • $49 8 PIECE DINING GROUPS .	858 • 8118 • 8298
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
$188*
xippered reversible duplicator
' CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE All NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
I E Walton	PE 544*2
Pally *•«) Sal. 8*S< Clown Sun._
' CENTURY -YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS.__ QUALITY AT ANVBU MET-------
STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC.
>771 Hlgt .and IM-86)	, 6|2-,448
COLEMAN CAMPERS
1670a hava arrived, lava an t*«6i,
I sleeper,, 85*0 and racdlvar a . si a colaman Catalytic haatar with purchau.
SUN & SKI MARINA
Cast-Kllxabeth Rd., Pontiac. On Cass Lake. 682-4700 ___
Check our deal on
cnmnlets- wit
gloss, best offers. 625*
BARGAINS”end'"mens,* womens boys clothing, ski boots, hou:
, r	- I items. rolexlzisor,otc. 647*2321
ilppired reversible cushions, soil* DsDuu/ann—uauzki
ftarMarl	MIA ueliie iinrlelmed BARriWOOU, HIWN
For Sale Misctllgneaus ANCHOR FENCES	, ¥
Wg. ,	cloth,ng miscella-:^mamJ^wf^E^84<M'!0,ll#*,,B' A" j Pefs-Hunting Degs • 79 HjBlfr flyte,wy f-Jigi*	SWISS COLONY
neous. 2.8 south	Wn»ftnniF. w c^l',e. W OM1MAN short	LUXOFR0LICl"k
fn*?w?.mb.rM'ar3r™r ?!5i ^SM^pWA~7pbW>llbrna	f^S^W^,“M~wIjh“lrTlurr.I r*—1^—. d “cWiS • feSSi T R A . L E R AND TRUCK
Fwb*. Printing and owe. iu^ mow tTre., 775x14, US each. 625-	,|1M. 5U-twl.	'	'1.n^C .Ln1* ?lnn Si. m W«i " L H	CAMPERS
Pjlji, 4500 0lxla. pR 3.876?,_i «>■	l^rh'~n^ukinr|nfl~,™^ I J!!?1'*' *l,° l,,,ln#' pupplM' m In* onloni 50 lt». 13.30, honeyrock.	SKAMPER
ALUMINUM SIDING - window, - SUBMERSIBLE; AND upright lump (400, alter 12. 332.636*.	jgarpig—Mlf—‘ tor II, triah aw66tveorn. Boro,	*m r> nhui/M raitAPFRS
door, - awning, - gutter,. A & Pump,, _sold, repaired. ranlaiL	i„ 1 -MAj.E rBLACK .ANO .t*n. AKC Country Market, 225* Dixie Hwy.	hi^V.u.i _
H Sale,. 625-150* or 674-4341.	Cono-a FE 8-Q642.	f£rVc CAT » MOTO-SKI now In Fgadl*	MaH and .l.tomalo	!	.13 10 28 on dleoley -
flBifioTMACHWe, *25. Portable STATION OR GARAGE Equipment ' ? '	«	i dJpupBMflrfte’r^WSM?C P°°',? flradeouH, StoneyCreek	Iac°l)son Trailer Sales
Typewriter 125. Standard typewriter everything needed la »lert	DIITnnnRSMFN	wllaSr1a1-.Si. • ■	Lake Orion.	I WO William, Lokt Rd. OR 5.39,1
mm 0spor?°cReS	IR EoVnOYELLOW DalklouIT*ton |	JOHNSON'S------
Auburn Rd. Ullcn. 7.1154,0	SPRBb.SATIN—PAINT* 'WARWICK ^ Jf'AWSl -*-d^■-	. *,3*I*M e_sleAM.,J.M‘® . .	3611*59	ftw,™»*P/Wu pick. New	TRAILER 8UPPIIE5 —
AUT0'MATIC'WASHER“'8, K.nmoro Suoplv 267» Orchord Lok. Ml. BROWNING ARCHthv. GUNS plus l-A AKC MINIATURE Da.hnund, »d	BVM Mxlj Hwy1* *	*AC£|lldjiIE6
•pair, oleclrlc 2*20	boot, • doming. Oakland Bun puppies Alto atud itrvlce. PE ■ Rd >■> mile e. ol Olkle Hwy,	DEALER FOR:
»«*■. gff 1 itaul BbR!>wiiana)i5>Llft~with mw!*: wod^ThuM^Fri'11 * f-m"	—.. Farm EquiBtMRf	17.	TR0TW00D
2943 after 6.	_	234 50 LaLforlei compieta wim	PITTON 337 mag 6" barrel, »|so,	, trained AKC beagle,!»c TRACTOR Blade olnw	WAG-N-MASTERS
bo s ciofhm ekl	Sftfc ” g| gWm. *!. JWjyn	M «M3
ys c o !'*ng|'lt*r||
Lamps, Pictures, Accessorits,
Money to loan
U , .LOANS
61-
rage Early American, Truly
-Snoofy-lpanlsh, Classic Frr ......*
Provincial,
nclalmed belli
sofa end matching DR 4	..........
bafanca tm”	«**, Ire* dallvarv. call
Daianca *237.	a.m. l p.m., 335-811*.___________|
rlad, credit avallabla BRIDES - BUY YOUR WED&INO annauncamanla at dlacount from, Forbes, 4100 Olkle, Drayton Plains.
STROMBECKER 1-32 SLOT CAR * > track. I car 193. Call 4*9.0717.
LIVINGSTONE
(Call
---- M-----ja, •IP MOPH
bad cradlt art O.K. with ui
nRlak Mortgage Co.
- 398-7904
Mutyagt Loant
62
NEED UP TO $5,000?	|
You may be surprised how cheaply,
remodel your present Home by doing your own work end using
GROWN
FURNITURE
1)78 14 Mile «d.
V* BLOCK EAST OF CBOOKS RD., CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OF 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED opposite Clawson shopping CENTER
JU 8-0707
OPEN DAILY 9-9, SUNDAY 12*4 _ _ __ 1-AC23
A PRfCE WAR I "
Entire Inventory of nev refrigerators, ranges, washers
similar savings.
FREE DELIVERY	i
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
481 Elizabeth Laka Rd.
JNaar Talagraph)^ ^ ^	6*1 73*1
pair-OF-11(6”tAOLie and'lamp, vary good condition. 540. *32-4776, RCA COLOR if8 CONSOLE, *100. *".
OR 3-6787 or 673-3)12____
BARN SALE
THOUSANOS OF ITEMS Pine cupboards, drop leaf tables, stands, glass, chins brass, copper, crystals, cherry cradle, walnut |H| lamps frames. Melellcs^ pal*
'day ‘tin ell Is gone 2680 Gunn
474-2413._____
'shelving. 30 FT. Island heavy duty. Must sell, 8150. Beverl- *
_ 7748 Auburn Rd., Utlce. 731-5480.
TOOLS, ANTIQUES, 8. brlc 3530 Maybi “|
Pontiac oul bee Rd.
674-29M. __
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One of the largest selections Oakland County. “
---.t:	winehL......... .
Smith-Wesson pistols,
752-3006
1 BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED German mile, 2 temeiei
lard pupple, I mile, 2 female.	ruAiki' cauic
Aug. 26! 51* apiece. 673-2119.	LHAIN 5AW5	334*8131.
CUTl PEDloIlE GERMAN.) p I !£«nC5 ^ V ^ a	1N ,AW*j TRAILER FOR HUNTING TRIP!,
3
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. fyoryfhln^ to j
12 to 45 I 18". end a.
30 machines In stock .now 1. cessorles.
$119.95
RECONDITIONED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS 175.	>
KING BROS.
373-0734
Phllco portable TV
Si00. GE portable sterec sewing machine
Royal portable typewriter Solid coder wardrobe 4' high x 4' wide 1100, Underwood typowriter $45. Bumpor pool tablo $30, Electric stove 30", >15. 332-1223.
REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHERS,
14^ mile west Orion Rd.
$?5* BOY'S BLACK CHICAGO $22, skate end casi
3 piece drum set, 115, one
$10. child's 1, one 24th 65' track, $35. 505!
Fully
Terrific
Belvedere bowl, 2 dryers.
^ ryi	|	_
Clothing, Furniture. Appliances USED GAS	FURNACE.	$150.	used
humidifier	S25, 2 gels	of	grey
Jfpuse point. 623-0121. _
VW CAR" fOP carrier,	S10,	VW
trailer hitch, S3, motorcycle saddle bags and windshield, 820, oil space heater, $10. 828-3483.___________
Domestic Gas Conversion Burner, FREE SLEIGH ANO SNO-MOBIL1 OL 1p|90i.	■	-------------------------
WANTED TO BUY
§3^43*^®! 29 |
AKC TOY POODLE
^•SSSf-TXi. ^5*g-8k*«^TJLTr2
""“tSp OUT,THIS WEEKEND.	| AKC~E^rt? J|fteR, molher fAU CllAR/iNCLfATE
Cliff' Dreyer's	; akc^toy-poodl
‘Gun and Sports Center !	mfm** g,> Lo,d«r
521* Holly Rd.' Holly, Ml 44771
152-4,36.
FIB E R G L A 5 tWC tf“S5VIRK others typos. Swlnoer Motor Hoi Pionoor Camper Seles, 3091
21'. 23'. 25' MODELS
chair, stroller, couch 360 sporty books. 334-1696.
IIG CUT PRICE basemen new end used clothing, suits, some furniture end m
ih Leaded glass lamps or leaded Ir,; glass shades. 602-4421.
*;IHand Tools—Machinery 68
for mbter l
Whatever

Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
CURT'S APPLIANCE
6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 REFRIGERATOR S85, Stove 865", dryer S50, excellent condition, cell after 5, MY 3-6124.
SIGNATURE DISHWASHER, like’ W. Huron, until 7 .....
new.' 673*3642.	BOYS. GIRLS clothing, lacktt.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
m 7-g.	w
Vctioo|U Irede-ln!	_____
Term, of:	M«wxu	CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, 8'
#0 rtK WUNIH	uctloni, 5 and V height, 37,5* Mr
OR $59 CASH
.•.ile'enV".;™' FrmT!"X' 1	New Machine Gueranta. ; eialhlau ataal, 865 «cn.
631$5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER:	TALBOTT LUMBER
■ or $44 Cash Balance 2«is oixi* Hwy. ________ FE4*«905iiM5 oakjand	fe f4J95 Camera*
*JLY	Still Under Guernnlee	SELLING ENTIRE h o u i^ h o'l d CHIPPED BATHROOM flxtures tor
UNIVERSAL SEWING fFNTFP furniture, call 824*2656.	aala. G. A. Thompson & Son, 7005	, IS - HR
UNIVCKpAl acwlNw	SbOiTMAPCral^	8	»•*-.•	—	=
Mod, tilt FE 2*1776	S5SBS5HS5-----------Ft.4*685 chair,, hutch. 2 tnd tablai, Tlka ENCYCLOPEDIA, i*«l, 20 voiumas, ?* ,£***• **»• *
^ASrCLTcXDobR-h.rd.0P, A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN -	. pon„.c.
COVER WITH EACH NEW .
YAMAHA SN0-M0BILE
2 EXCITING NEW
ALL PET SHOP, S3 Will
4*6423 parakaata and Garbllv I MFI25 Gas 3 cylindar AKC BASSET MALE, 3 n champlonTTn*, HO. 851*85*6.
A 5ii.	SHE>HE*0' pup*- MF2W B«k
EQUIPMENT'
Load*
MF2J35 Gas 83200 MFI35 Gas 3 cyllnd..
MF 356 Diesel loader :
DEMONSTRATOR EQUIPMENT
B2200 B ........
MF 3165 i
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland IM-59 )	6*2-644*
wralchaTiHams priced eccordlngly, No rest, otter retuiad, term,. Hilt Appliance Co., 24H	14 Mile
between Coolidge-Crook.,
AUTOMATIC Z1G ZAG
Sewing machine. RtpoiMMed, 1961, 'Fathion Dial,' modal In walnut
COMPRESSORS. lubrication hydraulic lack,, ,team
■■ H 1 ............ ..'elding equipment, ale.
coar, glass jar,. FE 2-7425.	I Pontiac Motor Part,. 1*1*
CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OFi University Drlv*. FE 2-010*
25 cards par bok. olMialatofiua' ALMOST NEW if" C r art* m, n 1	saw, dado tat navar used.
*51-0*44.'_
BACK HOE LORAINE L*3« 1966 4k yard bucket. Ootar 1**1 John _pa*r* 350._Ganerator,. 682-0642. CATERPILLAR, MODEL 212 GriMlar etoctrte .bumjn^M *°o*' | X&AcVW'
682-0798 or 682*9600.
master clutch, SM ...........82-9600.
jdrvice
Thompson ii~Son,* 70051 POLAROID 220 CAMERA, Ilka
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
ITICA
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA OEALFR
fVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
'70, HERE NOW Fabulou, snowmobile camp trailer,
LAKE A SEA MARINE . Blvd. at Saginaw PE 4-I5I7
ADORABLE WHITE Toy pgodl* MF2244 Die,at Loader U%0 ; pypplaa. excellent b | o 0 d 11 n e t, MF2244 Diesel Dozer 1/375 ‘ championship etock. 4*4-64**, vf 2500 OIsmI fork lilt, $9,000 (*8F88T-	.	1
|AKC, RlGISTEkkb TINY toy poo*|	TRAILERS
I dla, malar pick st th* Uttar, r*ra> Tlgar line 3 axal demonstrator color, fllvtr brown, I wk,. old. *73- Tiger lint trailer 3 axal naw, ,1995 *7*3 or maybt saan at 2IIS High Held. Dray tun Plain,.	{
! AKC SILVER Gray Toy'poodla, 493-1	^
51,100
USED EQUIPMENT frector^end trencher !
Vermeer trencher
5kemper-l True!
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
1321* Hotly, Holly MB 4-4771 HUNTERS SPECIAL, M'
I 4 wheel drive 12,000
l0n* EVINRUDE SKEEtER'S not ! display! Snowmobile clothing. 70 Taka M-36 to W. Highland, rig ,u Hickory Rldga Rd. to Damodi
ght to
BEAUTIFUL COCOA minlalura AKC poodlt pups, old. 333*3327 attar 3 p.m.
CHIHUAHUA, m Twr|W,.-wh(t.(|^D^pM|lglP«t||!T MF12 Tractor with mnw«r $1200 MFI0 Trddor with mower 8957.64
mower i,
EL LENT con-
LiTNi^r
OMEGA
Motorhome
! with the ..Chevy Cheisli 350C | engine, power ileerlng, brake*,
CERTIFIED PEDIGREE, LONG haired, German .Shepherd
*man .Shepherd dog,f *,7, ,Y old. Houtebroken. 130.
pood condition. Make offer. F6 2- I mf , -
IaM~DODGfc—PlckilP. good con-dlllon, male offer, or 7 FE 2-1779. hm mTvT, 13,0*0 mlle,7-**r..
• condition, pan top alaapar. For 164* or 16*6 VW or small car. 331*132* ito 4:30.
Ing rm. group (Mia, chair,. 3 baautHur table,, 2 lamps). I pc. bedroom (double dresser, cheat, bad, mattress, springs, lamp,); * place bunk bad - 3 place dinette.
Any Item Sold Separately . All (or 1396 - St* Manlhly
KAY FURNITURE i
i Next to K Mart In Glanwood Canter ‘
ACT NOW"
Riiuphoister your iota and chair.. Big diicount on Bolt and fabric*. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING, 335-1700, EVES.,jOR JAT. 625*4565 bCaCK , WALNUT dining I
USED i
reasonable. 543-1459.
‘tone. 1 calico* PC 5*3451.
GOOD CONDITION.
PONTIAC FARM AND TRACTOR CY OR DAVE LOCHART 125 SOUTH WOODWARD
Also hava 22' with Doga chasile 350 cu. In angina.
Only at
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
1321* Holly Rd., Holly-MI 4-4771 Opiti Pally and Sunday 'LlftLl fcfEN'r pickup campert, cover* cuatom Built. Gulf Service, 4800 Hatchery, Dreyfon, 673^473,
SWEET'S
RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC* chairs, i
EASY IRONER, Drop I
, 335-4436.
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS. Royal.
I22R LESLEY SPEAKER, excellent j Kfri'i Oim Shop,
or trade, j GERMAN SHORT HAIR Polnfere* ky&t
and Kenmore automatic washer, good condition. 363-4914. WAREHOUSE &ALE
fcpowNING AUTOMATIC. In ca ■ 2 gsuge, used one, will swap utility trailer. A*1 condition. Wi Pontiac Press, Box C-7.
; -ROOFING
* FOR CASH OR ANYTHING conference table *'x9> nrlnin.i ______oiYtlu*, M*-J»*...	. »!!, «*“ aall 113*. iSilZ.*^' 1 ,
*^.pk UY 5^.5' X4'550 cc'i • iG7oT%swrwrdi?Krfrom'
HH	werehouw at> the profit, 567 t. Antiques
>75. IBM $100. Olympia 1100. S. C.r M. 12" portable $85. 3 M copy! machine. Demo, 8165. Beverly's J 7748 Auburn Rd.. Utica. 731-5480.
1970 refrigerators and discontinued ELEC. STOVE arid refrig. Good models now SOB in crates. Also 2 condlton, $45 for both. Call 625-dr. auto, defrost units 1129, soma _>_3P691
scratched, priced accordingly, ENCLOSE YOU R * SHOW E R pvaMhe
terms available.	^	*	■ ■	-----£m ‘ J
ABC APPLIANCE
48825 Van dyke	sahff blasted 6wen_ design,. $28.95
condition. 673-7192. _
AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S
CONSOLES AND GRANDS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Limited lelectione of used pianos
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH PE Through Frl,
15. Phone 631-2991
JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES
weeks, 4 males and 1 female, shots]
Chain Saw, "Dealer''

ORTONVILLE. NA 7-3292.

4-0566
739-1010
CU., ip S. Jesse-
Sal* Clothing
*. SHEERED BEAVER diamond mink collar black squirrel i wider Mon In jr., n 7-8, under
ses, size 16 FOR-SALE,-ORisSEs!»kirt,,'
Walton at Joalyn, 37 ,-5560.
BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse I.......
Admiral, Motorola and Sylvanla profit PI1 ** l0W ** %m *' v» rhc
BIG JOE OORAN has brand new gas space heaters et v» the profit,
BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse h
AFTER
Whirlpool, Hotpoint, Phllco and Admiral refrigerators, .rangr washers, dryers, TV's end Sten
S. 22 Mile
FOR SALE DbG'houses	H . HM ■■
FE 2-5541.	______ Stt. 9:30 'til 5.‘30 g.***.
OfFTS^GAGsi JOKES, novelties. I
Ley-s ways. LlbarAI Bill'* OblRMI, —	_________
3265 Dixie Hwy^OR 3-9474,	CORONtTSTT R U M.P E T S, from
GARAGE SLAB, Sun.^Tue*., chine, thriving v-Knat Anilqu* Shop l» blank*, handy traft*. pool filler.
Inr isle In Davisburg. Phone 634,	,aquarium, refrig., baby Items, ale.
*991.	" 344T Baybrook, Drayton.
eCSeki, CHAIRST-iota, Ball, tin GOftiG OUT^OF huslnee,.
boxes. 3642 Baybrook. Draytpn and mlic. malarial* lor	M	___
C UT_ GLASS--TAB Hr lamp’-slonad	jCgJ*| ™	cp •
Hnndni In mo:	comolete Ml m PmrmngJ
GARAGE SALE L/V dr,
YOUNG'S MARINA
Opan dally 6 ’til a Sunday is to * .
4*3* Dixie Hwy. on Loon Ltkt
and wormed. S7S. 6*2.*332.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,
:a germa$n wlkBHAiAib, PoTniora,! MASSEY FERGUSON 7 h.p. 11 o| moio, nmaid, i year old AKC, 62i*|riding tractor with lights, GERT^N^iTirpHliRD-XND Irish Electric start, large tires.
Sunday lo
______xlo
Drayton Plain,
Sottor pupploe, 15. 625*4313. GERMAN SHEPHERD pup, *lo' and I pay lor od. PI 46865.
LABRADOR YELL mtl* 1 y*Bf, 850. 88»W66._I
Join The Winter Circle ■! labrador retriever, * mo.
■' MB Hunting dag, hoi *11
Two months old, perfect' condition. $456. OR 3-6641.!
. , flutes, sixophone4 etc. Ustd Bargains. Peoples. FE GIBSON BXCT-JBlJ Hi
Mi.nemiim • nHcr' 673-7212. *Se Make GIBSON GUITAR end Stanfield Co
With A' Red Hot "Rupp1 SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices
Alto snowmobile quits, ha Boot*, .Gloves, Trailer, am COMorlo*.
‘ED: Side delivery rake, powor hole digger, 3 point hitch, buy dr frada. Tom'*. FE 5*
mo. old, trolrwd. 373*1242.
MIXED SCOTT IE AND poodle pup*,! I jot black and boautltul, 332*1*74.	>

WIG.
!er«os Davlsbui'g. 634-8991. Clostd Sun-
feblese baby furniture..
MO SALES
°'xO%n'pla,ns
boat trailers, cars.
8$ per monlli
Pick-up end delivery, call
•Iza 12, 1200, 338-1729, altar 6. WEDDING GOWN SIZE 12.
_ — . FE 5-6531,-
Sale Household Goods 65
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
'S ROOMS
time she learned
..... doming, 4970 Ptlton j "«r «o, re, ml’*. Plano rental*, I
-.....- ---- 6XAAGE- tACfc-2602 sT*',T*Td,	iinnme Saji.
mr. in. nn.,u„	t	CUSTOM'aNTIQU EREFINI SHI NO! _Dr,yton_Ploln*._ ___ ___ MUKKIb MUSIC	i
irnri* in rTn.V.SpKlollzIno In turnlturo rtflnlahing GARAGE SALE-OCt, 14, 6'2 2 *4 S. Telegraph Rd*. across from , washer* rtod? W fee eroflt 3*7 f.nd r.•p.•lr,	*" Wpo*. 383-634T, Canterbury. We*hjnBton Park, _*J. \	_ Tot Huron, PH 2*0567
E. Walton at jdtlyn, 373*B5dO.	.T~—~----.............--GARAGE S A LE :'' Mlicallanaw*! LESLIE SPEAKER •»'‘T*Vbd!
BUNK BEDS	H, FI- TV ond Radio‘ 66 &8SCI ",T' fiLSTeW 06*r*3i*cov'r	C,M ;
» WW^ttBMbL Wda. i^jgMlABLE TV, with Hand. IBiyflSfffgjXr^tTTiS CWJF* rtfflf Champigna drum biink bed* 5IS6 334.3B70. •	Plelns	aasneoew.^iravion Mt complala with cymbal*. M30.
^F^^^PA»»rMh»i4|„--1'l.Bbi TV-------	..	--- Pontiac MK»l£ B Sound. 482*3
Furniture. 640 AuburiVFE 4*7881. *' ..Sy1;	-*•*-- -..-T...—-------- v
BUNKBEDS': SAVE PLENTYI Llllla w*linn TV -Jo«'*._1461 Baldwin. FE^-6*42.	* i>nr„.T
B^ONZe.-Ott.-CHROMI DINETTE Johrrton' C°
arg* and ,j g. waltnn near Baldwin
NEW 1970 SKI-DOO'S
COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS ' GOOD! pi PRICES START AT ONLY IMS
MALAMUTB. with papers, i..............-
vr*„ all ihota, axcallant haolth. Inc, tpday. 863-mm.	_ __
15' TRAILER, $1695
WEIR'S-GOODBLL'S - _	852-4550
^964 ANDREETtE. se|f-(
----------■ HffiBB ‘leaps 4-5, nawlv carpe
dlllon. $1*475. 625-1582.
Lovable disposition. Batter placed without chlldran. Female. Spayed. Best otter. 264-5167. pXrTSCOTTIB POP/
MOTOR HOMES, ALL Mil contained, Indian 19', slnpi 4, 83995, Island 24', 1969, sleeps 6, loaded i with extras, 811,700, Travco, 1962, | 27'. 87895, pick up campers, top-pers and covers, 333-1002. j_
McClelfonTravel Trailers -
4*20 Highland Road (M-56) PHONE 674-3163
Close Out on '69 Modtls
•	West Wind ■
•	Wood Laka '
•	Bonanza *
•	WHEEL CAMPBR
Just a Taw left to choose from!
SALE'
'69 Model Clearance
, trailers priced to movgll , |i, Take M-59 '/» Mila Wait of Oxbow
"I HAYDEN CAmVeR SALES
363-7186
515 6. Walton, corner of Joslvn “ I TV. FE 2>2257 Open k- 1COLOR ’ TV'SE RV 1CE ’
GARAGE DOOR OPENERS
BRAND NEW,
nail size

$297
tangular) tables In 3-, v end 7-c sets. 824.95 uo.
/^ARSON'S FURNITURE
stock, RCA,
$259.95. We service
2 cars, $99.30 number 2 garaga dr
. L0WREY ORGAN
75 nad.ll. IdMl lor churc serious musician,
Reduced in tints
Acres ol Pro* Parking Eves. 'Ill ft Sat, Ijllk, E-Z I i priCE BEDROOM SUITE. Bullet,: Ironar, mP—	—
PIECE R 5007.) 401^
i ROOM ■ (Brand now turnlturo) 8289. Cash. Terms. Lay-awav. Pearson's Furniture. 440 Auburn - I
:e~bbd
. Little J
1 LM1 Jlaldwln, F E 2-61(42.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95'
Bolld Vinyl Tile	. 7c a*
Vinyl	Asbestos	til.	7c	.a	'
Inlaid	Tlf*.	,x*	7c	..
Floor Shop-2251 Bllzaboth Lake
’Across From the Mall'r
^6'' CROWN GAS-range, double's., through ovar> and broiler. $125. 338-2392.
1969 ZlflkZAG
Cabinet medal, saws on buttons, makes buttonholes, overcasts, Jan-
•Hr	ath|a?h%ants!	*3-
labor	guarantee.	,
— fe 4-/881 Obit TV, 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rc
CRIB AND YOUTH BED, Lullaby, j	_________
White and blue .tiles, both with COMBINATION TV, radio, phont mattress, a old school desks, fe 8 ; good condition llOO. CejJ 338-3547.
.	-■ - I CLEARANCE ON ALL '69 " modi
CARPET INSTALLATION, also good TVs, save up to 8175. Obel TV ■HMMllllMlIlItt	3507 11izabath Lake Rd. 612-8820.
'"‘COLOR TV'S FOR LESS
i floor sample I
A**, H 3.1,1. 825-1501 or 674-4341 IT'S” INEXPENSIVE TO clean ru and upholstery with Blue L electric shempooar,
' GALLAGHER'S
J/10 tELEGRAFH	t
^ Opan Mon. through Frl.
p.m.
5:30 p,r
Sat.,
chair	scratched rafrl
Bl . >rmlca	washers, dryers
Michigan	Fluorescent, 393,	Little Job's, 146
Orchard Laka- 33.
CARPET SALE
88.95 value now >4.88 a »< Kitchen carpeting, 87.95 <
sq. yd.

Call Capitol Credit , Mai
843.60
S4.a*' Cradi toll coll i
PHONE 726-4810 -	1686-USaDIINGER
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW
MOdtl 880, full price S13V9S Coll . Midwest Appliance. 334-3312.
168* SIN6E'R”iEl'G-i4G Slightly used sawing machine In •tyllsh cabinet. All controls built in to make buttonholes, saw on buttons, avarcatft, blind ham dresses, fancy afltcftea, -etc! 5-year parts and labor guarantaa.
CASH $47,10 TAX INCLUDED Or. pay J6.78 down and 9 payments -errylng ..no call
Credit
estimates.
Household App 681-2363
.DlNETTE SlT CLOSE-OUt	a/I
n vAll 1969 Models. E-Z terms. '	\
line Joa'e, 1461 Eal^yin, FE 2-6847 !
DR YE R, 8.15V R is F RIG E R A.TOR 825 j j	n
i apartment UNIVE RSAI. E RMf imi rnisc., u. Harris, FEj ■ } 5‘2766.	| Dally 10:15-1
CONSOLE STEREO
Only 3 months old. 5 giant solid state stereo. AM-FM diamond needle, plays all
for 8349, balance dife°8?37> C Household Appliance
__m —
I TV bi Bargain
I GOOD cdNDTflON, RCA TV. Beit
I offer. FE 5-7061,_
LIKE Niw rebuilt 'color TV, quarenteed, black end white. 820 ; end up. Obel TV, 3507 Elizabeth i Lake Rd. 682-8820.	\
MANUFACTURER'S CL08E-OUT
STEREO
| WALNUT OR MAPLE !	CONSOLE
Diamond Needles	^
( etc., 11.20 i
LAWN SPRINKLING ..............e, $3,
PLAY BY CHRISTMAS
R*nf t b..uf|ful Baldwin Plano Organ. Starting at BIO par r plu. delivery.
SMILEY BROS
USED ORGANS
Hammonds and other
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOO'S, ALL PRICED TO SELL.
KING BROS.
3734734.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk._]
! RED WIlilG Hunter’s, 832.4(1. 338-1 GENE'S ABCHEBV, 7t4 W. Hu
PRE-SEASON
DISCOUNTS
POLARIS
MASSEY-PERGUSON
SNOWMOBILES 12 HP FRONT $595 Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
78*5 HIGHLAND RD. (M-56) 873-8338
PEKINGESE AKC 'puppltl, call before 6 or attar 4, 8134731.
RABilTI FOR SALE______:i
FE 3*8814.
!	" SIAMESE Ki’ffENS FOR~5AL«
333-3338
SAMOYED PUPpriiC-POAE*™ birid: H "d Dtpara, 827-3023.	.	.
i. SHELTiE (Toy Collie) AKC, iibl* -1 and whit*, mala, 8 me, 376-6378. _
79-A
_________	$1,468.
ir LAVtoW, ielf* centalntd, Ilk*.
new, 13,463. Call 873*163). Alttr 8.
1683 iOVi' WOLVERINE camper on GMC *8 ton, 4 apood pickup. Llk# new 8-ply heavy duty tires. With or without pickup. 81350 'package-'
,^fFAN“T«AVEL-tr.,i.rV,.l VILLAGEy TRAILER SALES
Mil contained. In good condition. | **n OIJ6IE HWY._ CLARKSTON
SAVE
$50 to $300
f TRAILER ON
Marked Dowr
SALE
$50 to $300
EVERY TRAILER'ON THE LOT
Marked Down
510.01 our 100 G. A.
Inch plastic pipe,
.—olestjc pipe, fl ; plastic pipe, plastic pipe.
Thompson _
LARGE GARAGE SALE: 10 dally. Oct	13-Oct.	16. 2
Newberry Rd. E. eft cllntoi Rd. _
LAWN SFRINKLING PUMPS, ,
' to 2 hp., priced from 882.50. f Thompson and Son, 7005 PLUMBING BARGAINS^ f standing toilet# $29.95; 3 haatar, 849.95/ 3-placa bal,
•59.95; laundry fray, trim,/819.95;! J shower stalls with trim. 179,93; % bowl sink, 829.95; lev».,/$29.95;
well-known m 1289,
Prices
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN (TORE V V SMInaw	Pi
VOX CON 11 NENTaL |Orto^(i
802 7427*11* '* l>*n,*
* HWJ R e'MmvGTON* 12 GAUGE SHOT”qun, 28" barrel, full choke, 2 years eld, with 4 boxes of shells. S90. Also 12 gauge reload shells, 82 oar box. FE 5-3831 at 820 Emerson St. Pontiac.
IK r*0”(ft, iCRAMBLYR ii Trail Boa*. For tht flnttt .orvica and
Slngla keyboard. ( dition.JtM.JM.jMj.
hn Music Leisoni
y}; ACCORDION, GUITAR
n-s
LB330N3.
$89
041 Baldwin. FE 4-1010.
Reppss^ssed
4 HP Rolo-TilieT,
Sporting Good*	/ 74
3 place Trailer*, iio/.so, tpom
Recreation Corp. 335-7354.
___	SfV'oWs
BROWNING 12 q» , over
t jdf r	..	........
Winchester M-42, .418 M-12 Trap ............
M-21
835; bunkbedi; a'pertment1 UNIVERSAL ' 7	2615 htx
835; rnisc.* Gv Harris, FE	PE 4-898$
. _	_ Daily 18:13-8	* tuas.. Set, 10,13-4
itfCTjIC STOVE, 82j1; Gas Stove, | NEW COLOR "TV's, priced- from freezer, 8269. Big Joe's Appliance O. Her- Warehouse, 567 E. Walton, 373-3348,
,STERE0
Danish modern walnut console itata, AM-FM
335: Rafrloarater 1 146: Wrlngor washer, 140’ ria, FE 8*278*.
END TABLEsTcHEST, dlnatta, ar , tlqua dresser, secretary. 39M936.
Floor Models
1 Frigidalre portable c
i Hiii mm ‘
RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, ml. C, of Lapeer an M-21. i Sundays, 644-9412,
SPORTING GOODS "
ARTIC CAT and Yamaha. « mobiles, trailers, parts, accai preseaton prices thru October
CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER
lorMTi*
day., FE 4*3177 or 273*1
TRAIL BOSS U5E IT ALL 12 MONTHS
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
fit Clarkalen 829*2818 ..	*307 Dixie Hwy.

da Ire elqctrk clean Ip,
ITU air condihi
size
U.H
chprwai caplfol
p.m. if toll can collect - RHONE 729-
13 cubic foot i. ______
r Crump Electric
home demo caH 38*8 Auburn Rd' ,_______ 534*5j»,i|
9 frigidaire near atv
i r»omM5*3234, * m° ' -"Dl* ,S * "’I
Balance due 3)58. ;£ash lams available.
Household Appliance' 881*2383
'j PHONE 238*8189
rOmmXgI-sale
732 East Blvd., South._
RUMMAGE AND ANTIQUII. TV. and mlic. Itirli now until Oct. I*.; V730$o 7 °'m' 2,4 w- Chicago. FE , RAl^lt®iD-f ll3,-i(*W''«id Ju**d! i
PHONOGRAPH, condition, 8 rno. lean attar * anytime Sat am
■ *73-19
sail, gooct j SPECIALIZING I'fiS fllSTK -and I
weekdays, | 216 Edison
blades, sharpening, veer ot experience, Ivan Caatddnlar, I 5913 Cambrook Lane oH Alroert! Rd„ Watarford, 833*1*23.	1
1970'S
NOW DISPLAYED
TWIN CYLINDERS
SPRINT BY BOLEN'S .THE SNOWMOBILE
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
25,/Ml	ClirkafMI 82.1*28181 rYlVm Ti
Opan	imimi p.m.	.
p.m.	CRUISE OUf, INC.
' ' l it i V'11 l! )
Pat Suppliet-Sorvic*
l-A GROOMING
Mr. Bdwarda' High Pashto $elon, all braadt, 7 day > Bloomfield
335-5259
ITl POODLE GROOMINO n and
puppies and atud larvlc*. 33
DQp HOUBai, _MOIT~ alia..
and up, 325-8328
Mll-canlalnadi ...........Ijdioe, will taka I
If to 21 salf-contolnad a. part
tandam, Ilka naw, |],(K
828-2217 SjM. E S-SE RVtC E-RtNTAL*
SLEEPER
B & B AUCTION
KVERY FRIDAY	7:0
■ K	J
EVE
hi
WI BUY - (ILL - TRADE Ratall 7 Days Weakly
CONSIGNMENTS WBLCOMS CASH PRIZE EVERY ACTION 50*7 Dixie Hwy.	DR 3-2717
wedniwa vr<Rf; 'itom.
Chapal Homestead Sold 238 Htth St., MlinM VMM Good Antlqua* and Houiahold
Plartts-Traes-Shrubi SM
Livestock
it
>TI, 7
r^LCH,r>b'W9“w(fh-cd((.-*t*. T^yI'a'R' "PALOMINO-*a(dlho7V.ntla
' rnke, pood (Of children, |12J, 361->97,	b >; -1
ijlmont*1ftHtar'nTtofa
implit* lln* at hors, cart prad-rn clothing, Moti, long-... . , a, tick and tqulpmanl.
THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-D00S
now in frgcKrrlHW bar^y^
c.ampor, 874-2413.
1987 PRAIRIE SCOOTER, 16', tall contilnad, sleeps 6, axcallant shape, 81,50*, 47M063.	_
1967” vw campbr VAN, gaMlIna haatar, pop up top, walk thru tent, 51900. 6f2-fOM.
'i9*i, 14i^,—Travel. * "t r a liar i wa*.
832 4526
1688 APACH E Meta 11'P>hiit kTtld windows—Gas tank and spare tlra 338-6541.
‘1969 YANKEB CLIPPBR TRAVEL Trailer, 1x23, fully sallfCOntalnad, will sacrifice due in heart condi lion 1224 Highland MTWaffce Trailer Park, Highway 39 west.
APACHE
if You Ever Wanted A quality Camper, Fully equipped
"NOW IS THE TIME"
dNLY 2 l MESSA III
Lett, sloops 8, fully equipped and 2 Pomade's, sloops t, fully equipped.
SAVE
• HUNDRED^
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
8317 DIXl* Hwy.
Opan Mon.-Frl. from 6 a.m.-l p.m
Siturdayi til l pm,
clean j 4160 Fnley 673 0650 w«i»r7erd
STORAGE^
OP ALL
TRAVEL TRAILERS
$5 Monthly Holly Trav«l Coach
15210 Molly Rd, Nelly ME 84771
Two^whCel-fltATCil
8M-38J1________
T ruck-Caps $199 and Up
WRIR'S-O^DDBLl
cabinets, loads of storage# axe., condition.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711
"WINNEBSGO
Molar Horfl.i-Trailers camper Coacnas
Raaaa and OrawTIta, Hitches sold tnd rnatRilad
F. E, HOWLAND SERVICE
8233 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-1881
—vsOT^ALfmr---319
•PORT TRAILER, OEM -AND CORIAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Carsair and Gam pickup camaar*.
Ellsworth Troilar Solti
1377 Dixie Hwy. .	8234808
I j»Alfit]l’......
AIRSTREAM '
308* W. Nufdn **LE*	4134*58
woLWiirt-fifueirc'^Rpal^ slaapart. Pactory oullst, rapalr and p»ris, naw *nd used rental
J*«kt, im*r**m*, t*l»»*oritiI
bumpers, iMra tlr* eirrlfra, *ux’ ihecia **'* r* '*"k'' ittWHlfn*
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
13U 1. Hoapllal Rd, Union Lak*
EM 3-3681
Opan.hnly an wtsklnds
for Wont Ad» Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1969
D—T
95
1 New From Holly Pork
anything of value. Open IfM,
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
hit DW Hwy.	man
Colonial Mobil* Homes
Fl MM7 _ .	'	4744444
fWi
('TIMES IJequalf 84 :a 40 fl. Hunt Ooublewlde now On display. Countryside Living. 1044 OtklMd 31*
473-0424. I
43 ACAblMY. BRAND n
Motertycleg
IIA LIGHTNING 430C€i boot
E&SMcS™
« »*A 490 riWN7Nb7i«Sl»ri»‘4-
la’* X 40* Niw.CHAMPION, 1070 modal, complete furnlihlnga, J bedrooms, 04,003' 434-440.	\
fl PT, ALMA HOUSR TRAIt*Rv Oil haat, gas atovo with ovan, alaclrlc ralrtoarator, alaapa 4. Ideal for hunting and flahlng trips. Hat Dolly hitch tor aaay pulling. Good rubber. 0300. 1545 Tan'lild Id. Union Lika. Ph. 343-3833.
(OKU MAltLRTTE, 3 bedroom.; camplatalv turn. Carpeted, 310 E.
Walton, 14 C Ot. 330-1433.____
# ALCAhT. SCI L orgada. 333-0091. __________
Imp palacI.raqich home.
1*67 dodge VAN, aqulppad tor camping, will taka car aa trada in. Call OR 4-1391 attar 4 p.m. T940 ALCONA 13x40. 3 bedroomi,
13x40, ■ lino, 333-1 ADD-A-ROOM. TO YQUR~ homo, Countryalda Living. 33 {HARLAMOR 10x30, f u r n I a
DETROITER
AMERICAN
SUNRISE PARK-
KROPF
Double widaa. Expands Cuatom bum to your or (tor Frau Dallvary and Setup Within IN Mltaa
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
1 WILL fUlT YOUI
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Bank says MMov Reductions up
Just arrived h Ft-
MOON completely turn 4344443.____
‘ ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
TOWN & COUNTRY > MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Dlxla Hwy.
araph at Dlxla
334-6694
Daily ’til 0	Sat. A sun, 'll
TRAILER STORAGE, PICK up « dajlyaiy. Arvl'a Inc., Laka Orl
UTIC^MWILE~HOMES
i All new Namco 4 bedroom mot hams, 1 bedroom upatalra, have lata. 739-1311.

WHY?
,.. Run all over to till vour mobile hama naada'Wouldn't ll bo much aailar to make luat ONE STOPI
HOLLY MOEILE HOMES .not at otters a wide range and eateetton Mobile homea, OMR aa: Rlflwrdai .. NaW Moon, Broad Lana, Radant, Champion and others, but alto oftara the lovliaat choice ot sitae to.
i convenience. WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOME OP
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HIU-.RO, 4344443	Dally 9.
Kite I
SQUARE LAKE TRAILER Park.
——	-“•'-ci- a(julta only, m
, on baautltui 04. a luat minute I •349.
Tlros-Auto-Tntck
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chroma wheelt. New and used wheals. Mega-American ET, Cragar, AP Anaan. Trade old mega tor new. Goodyear Polyglaaa tlraa. Cheater •licks. Market Tire Co. 3430 Orchord Lake Rd. KdtdP. ___________
Aute Servlet—Repair______M
ALL-STAR COLLISION
■luiwm
v»r%
1940 RUPP I VtORSI
Molorcyclaa
194S RSA CUSTOM, 4400. 4934014 attar 0.
fail HONDA 140. Icramblar.
Ike. condition. Coll ittor f . Pi 4-4443~____
Anderson's
Best Buys
Newl 90cc Honda ... $339 Now I CB 350 Honda ..$695
NowJ Honda 50 .$239
W«Wl Honda Mini .. - $268 Nawl 650cc BSA ... .$1095
Nbwl BSA Enduro.$850
Ntw 650cc Triumph $1095 Nawl 750 cc Norton $1195 Nawl 250cc Dueattl $495
MANY
MANY MOREI
300 CYCLES IN STOCK
(Ml... ANpERSON
14411. Tilofrooh
N SALEs'&'sERYICE
34WiB I
WPS
NORTON 780 eertitsr
YAMAHA tN0WiiM»»iVLE7~5
A*1 Motorcycle Insurance
PARMRRS INSURANCE Agency7 re rCRWC across tram Anderson's Mia. Phona 334-4397. OodTly llC
Jury, property damage r-JSep*‘	an.oo
ml	aa
afg _ sis
ISA 441 VICTOR, 1944, 1200 actual ml., axcallant condition, 1400.334
Fall Specials!
Alrplenei_______ 99
COMMANDER
FLIGHT
SERVICE
VA AND FAA APPROVED
Wo oiler all ratlnga, private pilot through to olrllno transport pilot. 4130 Highland Rd. OokteMPSiNMJUrpert, Pontiac Mich.
473-1331
MiAsgERSHiP In MOonrY <tul
1969 ELECTRIC START 50 CC YAMAHA .........$199
GUARANTEED USED MACHINES AT A FRACTION C0*T
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTICA	731-0371
MICHIGAN*0 OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
GIGANTIC.
SALE
M0 CC Titan, rag. 1883 tala 1799. ?5fcc X6R road blka, rag. 1795 tala
250C<g Enduro Savaga, rag. 1195 tala 120CC Trail Cat, rag. $495. iala 1435.
MGSUZUKISAIK
4447 Dixie HWV.	4734430
DRAYTON PLAINS__
MUST SACRIFICE, 1949 Honda Scrambler, beat oHar, 431-5714
S£'‘ofe^S!S'm^
13,000 mllas warranty. Cycle accessories, Rupp's Minf-blka*.
4 mllas south of Ponton A Holly,
GOOD USED RIKBS. 133 3. Airport.
Boots-Accaisorlbi

Forolgn Can
TERRIFIC DICOUNTS
On ail boati, pontoons and cent
AT TONY’S MARINE
YEAR-END clearance JJ*AH 1449 Itocki IW 1470 bail! and .nowrnoblli
BIRMINGHAM ‘f BOAT CENTER 1044 3.
WantedCer»-TrachB 101
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW HTlWr11^ 4,33,
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
443*4
''Check the rest, man gat the heal
AveriH's
PE 34070	10W Dlxla ^E 4419#
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 300
Ohara Cadillac. Pontiac, Olds and Bulcka tar out-of-etoto market. Top dollar paw. .
MANSFIELD
PE 3-0900
AUTO SALES
1104 laldwln Ava.
OP 3 FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck.. Economy Cara, 2333 Dixie.
1051MARMADUKE
By Anderaon and Learning
mad day. work. Drfva and wy I
5HELT0N Pontioc-Buick
438 0. Rochoatar Rd.	4314400
3 10 C VW l
........01493
Avalldblo
•olor
BILL GOLLING VW
is mho Rd. (MaptoRfU Across from bora Airport fotwoon
Crooks and Coolldga Rd.
, Jim mtolutw away... ., Troy Motor Mall	Ml »4WI
1944. YW. IN GOOD condition, »t4j,
473-1751.	________
MERCEDES 333, Nf W CftN-DITION, 1941. Low n | orlyota. OL 14316 OR
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
1944 FIAT 1300 atrlet Spld. Convortlblo,; h*a a vary tn I n Including claas, McAulltfa Spacla only - 1410 tall price, 0400 heTov book value.
P.S. Wo'voMovod!
v, Milo N. of Miracle Milo.
L Tolocrapn Rd. Ft 3-410 2PEL, Kadolto 3-door, 1 owner new cor
1947 OPEL,
w ci Ripi 35 mpg, Savt
i this <
Grimaldi Buick
210 Orchard Lakt Ave.
storting It SIM,
AUTOBAHN
vw
RE 4-4031
1743 »,
1941 SIATA SPRING ROADSTER. Bright yallwy with black mtarlcr. Wire wheels, whitewall radial ply tlraa. Low mileage, 3harp. New car trade in. Call 442-32S9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1330 W. Maple Rd. _________Troy
1949 OPEL KADETTE, OXO condition, FE 3-3397 alter 4 p.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
1968 TRIUMPH
—TR4 SAVE---------
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Ooklond AVO.	PE 44431
1941 vw, 4,400 ml. 1 owner, i 332-4333, attar 4 P-m,
Junk Cnrt-TmcU
WM, JUNK CARS, tlm«, FE 5-7795. v
CFE 55-6079Y F0R S0ME#
AUTOBAHN
vw
1745 3. Telegraph_
DUNE BUGGIES all bodies and HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT vy ml. R. ot Lan Sundays. 444-9412.
A Few Boats Left for Close-Out I
14Vk Shell Lake with 95 H.P. power trim, tandem trailer, full canvaa and mooring cover, $1995.
14' Llrson with 40 H.P. Evlnrudo,
ATTEX
The Go-Anywhoro Pun Vohlclo For Outdoor Sporta ...
Use It tor Winter too .. .
A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attox right into. * Maneuver with ease.
PULL LINE OP CURYS-CHRYSI TBOARD MOTOf
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
13310 Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771
BOAT STORAGE
14’ FIBERGLASS DUO With 40 Johnson, canopy lop. traitor, canvaa covar, Ilka naw condlt S/50. 401-0703,__________
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS I
Used flutG-Truck Parts 102
1 MARK II REV-POL Mallory Ig. nltlon for Pontiac GTO 400 CIO
14' PIBEROLAS BOAT , Evlnrudo, trailer A I
PIBEROLAS BOAT, 100 hWato owar Mercury, plus traitor, 0700.
14- MODERN 40 HORSE power Mercury, covar and trailer, Ilka now. 4495. 434-3090.
17' PIBTrGLAIS CANOE, like now 0130, Aqua Cat racing Mil, new deck, 0430; 332-3111.
1949 TROJAN CABIN Crvlltr,-, Wt alaapa 4. (15, hra.) Cajh tor equity, or wllll conawor trada-ln as_parl payment. 330 W. Flint Lake Orion,
■OAT‘TRAILER,	nftdl
rear cradto. MIL 474-3903.__
BOAT STORAGE
REASONABLE
373-3307
“ CLEARANCE1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers C0H0 SPECIALS
if raw alum, baat ir Owana, 40 h.p,
If Glaitran ‘ * Tri-Hull, * 40
jotmaon, tralltf .-..•.•• ■
WINTER STORAGE
Cruise Out, Inc.
etba nd ...t-»79
Us
CHRYSLER A JOHNSON MOTORS DUO A GLA80PAR BOATS Winter boat A motor storage
YOUNG'S MARINA
Onan dally 9 ‘til 4 Sunday 10 to 4 , . . 4030 Dixie Hwy- an Leon Lake.... Oraytan plalna	OR 4*0411
FOR |Alh, it* aluminum boat, boras Mercury —“
m boar, 10 SI93. OR 3-
FALL CLEARANCE ON MOTORCYCLES
230CC B(__
3S0cc Arldgaaton....	 1435
1949 Harley Sportetar .. 11430
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
7403 Hlolllond Rd. (M39)	4734330
INliOi WlNtlR kTORAGl " Kir'S Rooti A motors 403-1400
Marine Storage
PINTERS
- Maks your raaarvatlana''™ hoal. motor, ponloon storaga,.
41-73 at Unlv. exit,)
MSERVe Y0UR^i3XV1|nd, motor
or Mf r-oiss
SUN & SKI MARINA
lav* on 1949 C4nturv9. Staurya. Jahnson boa Is and mbtori. Wlnlar alorapa boats and mowra,. Inalda and eunSn, Mi Cisa-lllsabqih Rdjj Pantiac. On caaa Lake, an-
iiaesiea
SUMMER CLEARANCE I
m,
a.jtorla, cheap. Call attar 4,
CHEVY with'' clutch-~A
amlnlon. 3344404.	_____
1934 AND Itai CHEVY far parte. 4134199 or 4734331.
944 Pontiac tempest
good condition.
Elwyy, MHMutfi
Chovy, bollhoualnp, I fly whool, clutch die,
•aura Plata, 4734342.
HAH AUTO SERVICE
Rambler 4 engine .......
T-BIrd 390 angina ......
1943 Poirlint or Falcon, 300 engine .....................
1943	Muatanb 219 angina .....
1944	Grand Prlx (rant and ..
190 to 427 duol quod complete . .1 95
Other engines, tranimlsslona And body parts ayallable installation available OR 3-3200_____________ 4734304
TURBO HYDROMATIC, Irani, torque converter, totally beeftd. By Tom Noll. 1300. 4034040.
New eed Used Tracks
103
■■WMMI heavy duty pockigo, auto, axe. condition. Call 2733^30 Or 273-3020 between
1930 FORD WRltCKER P-SOA 1947 Oodg# Wrecker D400, 4334347, t 3, attar 4, 334.3134.
1960 POI
RD F600, Moving C
extra good, H. r, Co. 10 3. Joaao.
1942 CHEVY PICKUP,
camper. 673-M01
tM-CHlVV.rtEP Van tm, fe s-
1943 CHEVY STEP Van, cameara. 3700.
DEALER
4) CHIVY, 3 SPEED, VI,
condition, 4430. 474-0900._
44 ’ p6r6 pickup, fioo. 4, driving condition, radio, hi 4430, 4434300~
T943 ECOHOLINE, runs gpod, tlraa. SWA 3944011.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1HS GMC pickup, 4 cylinder, stick#, > ryit, 1895, m AA-24, leak* Orion, 3-8341.
19M FORD C^ONO VAN. Doublt •Idei. Automaf hoata m H M7i \
1, <#2*2081. ptalar.
f9«H:i«y/¥rcAMiNorv. ton pickup, V4. automatic, oxcollant ^t^lrval1 Atatora!' lsf'SoklonV
on~Plckup
t down.
''jSf.Vr'o-roao.
I944 CH*VrOLETV» with tong box. No me 1944 Chavrolat V0 stick money down.
1963 FORD to Ton pickup abort box. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
PiJt-I004 _or. _PE 3-7434
fl4irWWb“¥-W Pickup, standard ahllt, solid ill daluxa, poallroctlon, rj(
Itaatar, one owner, 14,001 mllas. 01000. Can 10140*
r«n^RTicmnarigB. _
cylinder, automatic, air, 0 monlhi old, 1700 mllas, full naw warranted. Financing available, call attar 4 p.m. 14*0411,	,	\	1
{MfisoiWM^aiwPiinirnft
GMC TRUCT
.\ Center
1:00 M 5:00 Ml«.-Pri.
OiOOto IOiOO Oaturday
701 Oakland Avtnut 335-9731
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTO INSURANCB vnara Insuranci
ieWada •• *
tniurlng Fontlac pinct If 13 ANDERSON $ ASSOCIATES
_FE 8*4531 »ct. otfTon JIM
■ af M*2lu
ow and Used Care 106
'HOME OP THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS'7
Waterford
Standard Auto
____I door
1940	FORD 4, automatic 1944 MALIBU hardtop, 6, automatic.
1941	CHEVY 4 door.
YOUR CHOICC AT 099.00 CROWN MOTORS
131 Baldwin ________ PE 44034
1942	BUICK SPECIAL, neoda timing
• , 433. FE 4MW.___________
INI MUSTANG
New and Oted Ctre 18$
New nnd Used Cnre 188
CHfis
AUTOBAHN
„■ vw
I t, Tahoriph_Pn 34in
to*0 i^eLmiLL*iMal£
por6,>7 o«i^3i7i
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
tSSiiar,Mpowar ataaringf' brakoi',
truly ona. in g. million,, elopr apaclal only OlrN full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
FORD TORINO, 3 door lost*
“You mean I owe you 10 bucks for telling me he’s overactive? I”
i Ora 188
194t BUICK 1 door hardtop. Silver blue with metchtno Interior, full power. Air. 24,000 mllaa. Call 44*
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1130 W. Maple Rd. . - Troy
1968 BUICK ELECTRA
273 Coupe. Go Id an brown with bilge Interior end vinyl top. full power, 13400 actual mllaa. New car warranty. Showroom condition. Former owners noma on raquoat. Full prlM-JlgM.
FISCHER BUICK
313 W. WpOdWtrd
CHEVY 3 DOOR hardtop.
l9»to*vfcfTe coNviRfiSUE lit h.p„ 4 apatd, hurat com-Ion plus, 01,200 Pttor 12. 22*
1941 CORVAIR t door. Automatic. ; gray Interior. Excellent condition. Call 442-32S9.
pfua cuatom Intarlor, Cut's do first
‘SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
185 s, Rochaatar 'Rd.___481-3800
1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225
Silver flnlah with — stowing and
giSSr.»t4I!S
brakfi# factory air FM radio. A ml
447-3400
SHARE CAR I
"TQni^ica
FISCHER BUICK
-5151.	_
Urmlnobam
1968 BUICK Skylark, . _ __
green with liatit gratn roof. 21,000 mllas. Call 4&32B9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1080 W. Mauls Rd.______Troy
196# SKYLARK *DOOR Hardtop. Blue with matching vinyl Intarlor. 32,000 mllas. Call 4424309.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1030 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1968 ELECTRA 22TTTMITED
4-door hardtop. Pull power, factory air condition, AM FM stqrao. SHARPI A cautious buyer Pull price 13395.
FISCHER BUICK
ill S. Woodward
Birmingham __________4434400
I960 BUICK, LeSabre 4-door hordtop, burgundy wnh matching Intarlor, lull power and at the right price.
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchard Laka Ave.
1965 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible
Pull powtr, radio, he al a whitewall tlraa. A. one owr beauty with only 204)00 mil Showroom condition. Full price
$1495
Fischer Buick its s.
1943 BUICK RIVIERA, 1-owner an o now car trade. Vary nlca ea and at aright price.
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchord Lakt Ave.
1985-1988 BUICK Elactrai, 2-door and 4-door hardtopi, factory air conditioning, (ulFpower. Here Is the deal you've bean waiting lor so atop In today.
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchord Lake Ave.
1946-juicK Skylark a door bardtop, % power and automatic. Beautiful ne owner with low mltoi. Drive
SHELDON Pontioc-Buick
#51 S. Rochester Rd.	4314300
1944 BUICK SKYLARK, convartlbla, VI, automatic, power ataarlng, and brakes, naw top, 31495,
AUTOBAHN
vw
1743 3. TalaariPh ,	PE 0-4331
BUICK WILDBkT
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchord Loke Ave.
1047 OPEL~Kadatto~t-deor, 1 owner? naw car trada, extra sharp, up ' to 33 mpo, save On this Una.
GRIMALDI
BUICK
—210 Orchord Loke Ave.
1947 fVTCK Lalabra fdMir>afdtop. 14,000 guarantied actual mllaa, one owner, extra nice. Map America beautiful — buy this ana.
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
033 3, Recheater Rd._431-5300
1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible
Power ataarlng. brakes, wheelt. Rlua with while top. prico.v ■ i	i
$1988
Suburban Olds
dward
fAI\7rft111
1969 BUICK La Sabre, low mileage, 4 door, all power, auto, tranimlsslon, black vlnvl root #3,990. 07*2603. any time.
BUICK, ELECTRA convortlblo, raw car demo with full power, AM-FM stereo raallo, approximately 3,ooo mllaa anc priced below coat.
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
43 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, lul power, factory air conditioning, new car trade and la sharp.
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchord Loke Ave.
« CADILLAC COUPi DeVllle, vary low mHaapa 4024930,
’’aaof,' 243 Nolaon St. PB 44373, 1944 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, full powtr with factory air. 3930. May be saan at MMaa Muffler Shop,
S. Saginaw.	____________
1947 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllta,
LLAC COUPE Dtvllto,
964 CADILLAC
rangltwnlne, 1RMI loaded wHh extras. 34,000 i utler. 6264449.
TEL CADILLACS ON
'E MODEL <	_
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
Iranaportatlon, 403-1B7S attar 4. 1933 CHEVY,
Maddy Lana,
1933 CHEVY. Station
wage
1314517.
We Love Spoiling Our Customers
Special Prices SpeciallyNow
$1095
1967 RAMBLER Rebel
Station Wagon 4, automatic, power •Marino, radio and luggogo rack.
----$1395
1965 RAMBLER Classic
860 S. Birmingham
1967 Electro 225
4-door hardtop, lllvar finleh with block intarlor...Pull power and facrary air eoftoltimtoa, a2f93.
FISCHER BUICK '
111 I. Woodward
Urmlngham	_ *42-S60o
f CLiioT^TPblfff-cSli 1947 iukk Rlvlirli, a beautiful 1 owner haw Rlvlafla trod*. Pull factory agulpmani lncludlng air conditioning and power. Thla one has la be seen, save a Nil
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchard- Lake Ave.
$595
3 DODGE Pol
ibis. V4, sutomei , radio.
$895:
$1595
1966 Ambassador
$895
Open ell day Saturday, 9 to 4 p.m.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
New end Used Cara
Btacki
AUDETTE PONTIAC
153 S. Rochoalor Rd.
chivy 4 cyiihdpr mo ruat, (mod running condlt od tlraa, MIS. Phone 424-5325.
1942 CHEVY IMPALA Slat wagon. White with rod Into v-i. automatic# radio, whitewall tlraa, power ah brakes. Pull price tl95,
rim an# 3373 W.
lUtomatic, radio, Ina ond broket, flree. Fulf prlce aifi. uron. 4g*2ll41. Paala 1963 CHEVROLET, S7S.
-GON, 9 paaaengar, lava Auto - FE *
^E^327a
1963 CHEVY WAGON, automatic, power ataarlng, extra a now tlraa, coma sea, great second cor. Make
otter. 363-7066.________________
163 CHEVY, 4, damaged front end, auto.. Ilka naw transmtoalon, mechanically axe. OR *lt>9.	_
941 CHlvV CONVERTIBLE. 283 . apatd, naw tlraa, brakes, am aracka, no ruat. $475 or boat offer private, 431-7000._______________
944 CORVAIR, 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC, good transportation
4198, Buy r--------------------------
Motora, 231
Ooklond, FE *4079,
34*7349.
hardtop,
1964 CHEVELLE bucket •eats, a aoaoo, c ravlraa whaali. 0373. 447-4344 1945 CHEVY 4-DOOR hardtop. Fully aqulppad. All A-l. Undarcoatr-Factory air conditioned. Call Ml ifli aflar i p-m?
1943 IMPALA 3 door hardtop. Da graan. 404XX) mllas. Excalhnt liras. Call 442-3209.
1965 chevy impala 9 Pasaangfr • Station Wagon. Daluxa chror * rack. V-f, automatic, powar tta Ing and brakaa, radio, hath whltawall tlraa. Pull price 13 3373 W. Huron. 412-2061. Dealer.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1963 CHEVY SS Hardtop, t beautiful yellow wltn block cordovan too, V-I, automatic, console, ready IH.fygl IHfo Special 091
P.S. We've Moved)
Vfc Mila N. ot Miracle Mile 1143 3. Telegraph Rd. CORVETTE, nice 47*1416 or 41*9904.
M4 CAPRICE, FACTORY AIR, loaded. Boat offer over si,300. FE *4249,
CHEVY CAPRICE. , >1400# 40*0110.
1964 CAPRICE SUPER Sport. Green with Mack tap. Pactary air. mlles'call 642-3299.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 W. Maple Rd.
1966 CHEVY Mi Camlno V4, Daltar’	-r*-1-*	17*8600
1966 CHEVY BEL-AIR 2 DOOR
V4, radio I# Hooter, whl sure thla l owner beau automatic transmission, r like now condition. Worth h morel 0999 full price Manaoor for a payfnanr ro >ui your budget-
GIT A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
110 Oakland Ava.	PE *010
T966 C'hWy IMPALA, 2 ffoo
powergllde, power steal elral owner, 1993. Coll 1966 CHIVY IMPALA, hardtop, pewerglMo, oxi CWtoltlWt.a*M12. ItOOBELAlkchoytatoLV tlon, 391-1423, 2924 Wollmtlay, Laka Orion, cornor of Weldon Baldwin.
1944 CHdYkOLkT IMPALA, ‘..vortlbll, rod, oxc, condition, 47*
Call. Credit
■Ing, orl 42*1025,
1947 CAM. ..^ __I___ I
big 327 Vigtat, 01,795. Can bo aa
at 1370 eaWwm.	____
1947 CORVETTE, 400 hp. aula., a 11300.47*1498.	_____
AL HANOUTE
Chavrolfi
“On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
gqTng' ' 6VVI(sYaI .m02T~3Iu
1967 Chavtilo 4 apaad, mag whaali
smi
1964 CHBVBLLR MALIBlJr^V-auto., disc, brakaa, niw Wide ov tlraa, radW A-1 condition, ci
a W 1. 4444141;	___
1944 IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. Custom, Yoltow win Mock ' too. 19,000 mjlta. Coll 442-3209.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
U30 W. MaMo Rd.	Troy
1940 CAPRlCb Coupe, vinyl tag, angina, hydramatlc. air condlt tan power Including wjndqwa, 17,000 mlu 11171, call
rim ilutai conditioning, 14,000 m
DS®JS
wt have a tine talactton af 1 Company Damonatrator* ter y impaction ond approve ll Caprices, I m p a I a a, Chavlllas# Coupas, 4-doore and - station weMM, PvW equipped, most wlln air canaltlonfng, vary law mllaaga, This la a onto o year chanaa to boy an exceptional t at tybatanttai eaylnos-
SEE THEM TODAY AT
MATTHEWS-HARQREAVIS
631 Oakland Ava.	Pont
IW CHEVROLET 4 door Impala# ir^ brakaa. power ataarlng# ro. oio, 47*2009.
1969 CORVETTE COUPE. 130 HP# ipeed, franalatorlzed Ignition POWI PM, 04400, 4»H«0.
BEEN BANKRUPT? Hood o cart to raottoMlih your credit? to chooie tram. Coll Mr. At ir >.412-1041.
1949 CHIVlLLR 2 door bardtop. 330 4 IPOOd. 19,000 ml. 447-3431. 19Q7 IMPERIAL ^«xy>9. BooutHul.
RIG SAWNOS*on,«8» 000.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
■-cad to, console, bucket ovU first, 11,930, OR
eAULIFFE FORD
back, raytrb, saafi,
*0132.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
with black Intarlor. ond block oar# dove tap, V-4, radio, power at ing, brakes, factory air i dyfanlno, Ctooronco Spoclal i
PS. Wr'vr Moved!
to Milo N. ofJWIracIo Mila 1143 1. Titoaroph Rd. POT*
1968 FORD XL
buwndyritnS^m>^in«,*pi stowing and brakaa, Mta, i - <oal apoakara, hooter, 3 axcallant wMtowall tlraa. Local COr. IxIra
Speciol $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY
711 3. Roc heater Rd.
•si-;
MILOSGH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS
AID NEW!
II to (
Orton, 4»*.341„
1967 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, door, power brakes, ataarlng, w! ■lows, 4 way power soots, oTr cc dltlonlng, nor window defroeh oxc, condition, >8,a»0. 44*14*0.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
ItM FORD Custom 2 door, « vs, autamotlc, radio, hootar, beautiful for eat groan with color
co-ordinated Interior, Me/...
(pedal Only-*14aa, toll price
P.S. Wt've Movedl
•A Mils N. Of Mlroclo Mill 10. Taleiraph Rd
1,000
USED CARE AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymauth
Bob Borit .	.
lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golllng VW Mika Savoie Clievrolaf
962 OLDS, 2 door hardtop# < JovtaG pood, traraportatbn.
■ af
oLdi
olds P-ai, nice#
DSMOBILI It, t49». PE*ai29.
1944' OLDS 91 *door I
£SS'
'I8w
J^&ttor i. Futr price 44**: Dealer. 44*2841.
CARS — 104 1944 OLD!,.
aimring .............' ***
47*2310.___________________
1945 OLDS, hardtop, 442,
TOYOTA of PONTIAC
'SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
135 8. Rochatler Rd-	651-3388
1967 CHRYSLER New Yorker
oor hardtop. Aztac gold with chlng Interior, Vi automatic# ar ataarlng and brakaa# radio# lor. Pull price
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2108 Maple Rd.	Trey, Mich.
642-7000
1947 JC1P UflNoraol, 4 whaai drlvr, poaltraction, V-4 onglno, 61,300. FE *7443.____________
1968 Chrysler New Yorker
Vinyl top, air condition. Beautiful condlttpn. Cn^tatauri tor only
1965 Olds Luxury Sedan
Puli puwtr. Drive ftka now Bargain price.
$895
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1801 H. Moln St._______631-422
New FINANCE PLAN warklngv .Rood a cart wo arrange for almost anybody with good, hid, or no credit. 73 care to choose from, Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. PE *1004 or FE *7184.__
KESSLER'S
DODGE
wjs ear _
Oxford	OA *1401
1961 DODGE LANCTR# rune good.
CUSTOM DODGE, >371. 43*
1944-4 DOOR HARDTOP Polara. powtr ataarlng# cto 1843 altar
1944 DODGE DART, 4 door, aadan, 4 cylinder, automatic, wlfli power ataarlng, 1595.
AUTOBAHN
vw
1743 TalagraMi	PR >4331
OVER 50 SHARP CARS
LARGRST MOPArMJfVENTORY
DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge
FAIRLANE 300, *000 actual let, 2 door hardtop# tat rmanta. Phono PE *3434.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
1941 FORD Falrlane 300 Hordtap, with Maullful mofolllc bronze with a black Intarlor, V-f, radio, hootar, automatic, powar steering, clearance apodal at anty tltlf lull
#r P.S. We've Movedl
Vk Mila N. of Mlroclo Mila 1B43 3. Telegraph	PI *411
17 JEEP8TER, 1 .Spaod, Wltk wheal drive, daluxa topi *1395.
AUTOBAHN
vw
1964 MERCURY $595
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ava.-Fl *9421
1944 MIRCURY MARAUDER 31*-Iim Wagon. Metallic grow matching vinyl Iwtortur, chroma higpago rack, automatic, bower ataarlng and yHbjMK.fRM> wfiltawall
iyM&E ” 1
1943 COMET CALIENTE 2-door hardtop# v-4, atlc£ radio, r 8430 or boat offer 43*1494.
1M4 MERCURY, PARK Lent, power
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Rood (» Mile) Between Coolldga and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Bont Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golllng VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
hardtop, 1 owner and • new car trad*. Priced fo Mil.
GRIMALDI
BUICK
210 Orchord take-Ave#—~
1968-1969
Luxury Sedan
Both In oxcdlont condition, with toll power end air candHItnlne.
1968	.....$2895
1969	.... .$3795
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Solis
m#pi# MraTroy ..—
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
1888 OLDS ^ LS 4 door hardtop, m#t#ilc huwwpy with
irs.isKri»
h# most bMUtmjl inrarlor
1 RtiO^uk
special anly 314M. PuV prfre#
P.S. We've Movedl
ckKcc and* fact] car has 1
1966 Old« 98 Luxury Sedan
Pull pawdr, factory air aandMton, a way power, vinyl top. Pull price
$1595
Suburban Olds
Birmingham Ml 7-5111
DEMOS
Wt have a lira aa tod ton of 1949 Company Damoratroteni for your inspection and pRhrevel. Caprices, Impale*# Chovlltoa# Coupas, 4-door and station wagons. Fully aqulppad, moot with air conaltlanuie# wry tow mileage. This to a Mae a year chance to buy an amaadtonal car at substantial aavtogs.
IRE THEM TODAY AT
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
ORi Used Cora	106 Now and Used Can
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sudan
Full power, factory olr .conditioning, vinyl lop# cruise control.
$2995
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
r
106
1962 FORD FAIRLANE,
?74&6.'
to with
hooter.
1963 FORD COUNTRY oodon
SS
'atlekr 2l7l.
•leering ond brokos, bucket tooli, good condition, 41*3434.
M3 FORD PAIRLAN* wagon, 6. radio, auto.# runt good. 4330 coll 442-4717,	___________________________
1964 FORD Convertible $295 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
908 Oakland Ava._PB *9421
1M4 poRd WirUHI,. herewlSTJ cylinder, automatic. Il4l.-
AUTOBAHN
vw
1I8S »• T#»i#r#Ph	$1 MMI
1885 ^ORb V-I Station wtoon. 218. with tulOa tr#h>4 iM»S. $1 +U}7>
Whit# with rad Intarlor# automaTlc. powar ataarlno and brokas# radio#
§;■»«"
AUTOBAHN vw
1743 3. Ttligraph 1W MUJofLyf I t
LUCKY auto
i 1940 W. wide Track FE *1004 or PR *7814 iSr>^ft¥~6XOS(11 400. *<ioor Hordtap, Grain with matching vlnvl IMortor. V-f. dulomoHe, radio,'hootar, powtr ataorlng and brakia. Whltawall tlraa. Full price Huron. 41*2041.
PU *4321
Mil. 3173 W.
Oaaltr._____________________
MUStANO cBSvikTliLl IMS’: "2»9"—Slick, rad, black totartor. 23,088 mllaa on 1944 angina. New brakaa, clutch, ahacks, pqlyjlai wide oval., ale. AilOLUTRLY PERFECT mechanically. CM*, dapandable and worth * Ml man. ttosT (prireta) liMTMk iVm'mWtaNG, auto, a^eyirnder, oxcallont condition. 83*79*0.
A-l SPECIALS
1967 GMC Comper Special
Carrebo camper, v-4, *apaad.
powar
11,008
ataorlM, oxtri
$3195
1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
2-dqor with power ataarlng, brakaa, VO, automatic, burgundy llnlth, black Intarlor, only
$2295
1968 FORD GALAXIE 500
4 dear aadan, Vf, automatic, power ataarlng, lime gold, with Mick vinyl roof, now enr war-
*$2095
1965 FORD 2 DOOR
1 $995
i 1966 CHEVY 1 IMPALA 1
i Convartlbla, V-a, aulomallc, power gtanrlng.
$1195
Itwotar,
1965 FORD F-100
$1095
1968 FORD V* TON
pickup, VI, slanderd I •ton, custom cab, rndta,
$1895
---- 1969 CHEVY------
----V¥TON-----—
8 ply ♦Irtia 350a Via standard trantmlnlon# radlau haatar.
$2295
1968 FORD Vi TON
V8, custom cab# radio, hootar.
$1995
1969 P0RD
Falrlane 500 Rone hare
$2695
FLANNERY FORD
On US10 (Dixie Hwy.)
' —WATERFORD— 623-0900
L^LM


A\v
JV-V
II
D—8
TH K, PONTI AC PRRSS, Mi

\;
TOBKR M, 1W10
New and UtMl Can 104
■■IN BANKBUPT7 NMd • art Want to raattobllth your cradltt
too'i to ckoooo worn- Colt Mr. M
idsalar). 4*2-70*1 i
1968 Olds Delmont
,wr

SAVE
now*r %mm we Like Mil
$2095
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham "Ml 7-5111 Birmingham Ml 7-5111
IMINw Mi UmI in
OVKH
1,000
USfD CARS AT
TROY
wh Hawaii ttrOi
Now and Utod Ton
1H7 OLDS CUTLASS ConoorttMo powar itoorlno onfl brakas wi ewntr. OIOS. jlfrOTi.
1966 Olds Toronodo
iokM with oil Nio oxtroi In ludSng factory Sir condition Inf- !
SPECIAL $2195
■	stotr Bill FOX CHEVY
_	HH MOTOR MALL^m-**^ «
Suburban Olds;
860 S. Woodward
mjIMw md Itod Cm 106 Now ami Utod Cm 106 N*w end Uied Cor* lMiNtw and Uiod Can_106
\"	For Wont Ads Dial 334*4981
106 Now and Iliad Can 106
"MILQSCH
CHRYSLIR-H.YMOUTN
idows IWWWr *eetv f ti r hi
urn 4>w m-u lev# on
GRIMALDI BUICK
___	210 Orchard lake Avt.
Now and ll**d Cm	1#4Nmw and Used Cars II
Cootidfl* end Crook!
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audit to Pontiac Birmingham — Chrysler-Plymouth , Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury
Bill Colling VW Miko Savoie Chevrolet
1968 Plymouth Satellite L., BT0 automatic with neweri
A ffl. wa"KM *i3S$uHE»: AUTOBAHN
VW
7*3 S, Talogropli	re MSSt
i 965 PONTIAC ,
PH.....- Grand Prix, $995	1
’WtI PlIwouth Wagon ; GRIMALDI CAR/CO.
u.lom Suburban » pasttngtr, »IJ:|« Oakland Ayt	FE J-M2I
mulching interior.
$1995
matching Interior, V-9. eutomatic, nd brake*, radio.1
........tlraa. Full prlle
3275 W. HuYOQ. i 512-2041.
mtor
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
?»<K* Mania Rd.	troy. V
6427000
I MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
ISM PONTIAC Convertible Catalina, with baautllul matador rad with black lop. and Inttrior. lull powar. mini condition, Pall Saaion apaclal only till* lull

1,000
USED CARS AT
- TROY MOTOR MALL
Mania Road (IS Mila) Balwtan Cool Idea and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham f Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Coiling VW Mike Sovye Chevrolet
on
More Fine Trade-Ins 1970 MERCURYS
1966	MUSTANG 2 Plus 2 2-Door
Hardtop with British racing green finis interior v-s angina, radio and heater v The nicest ana tot Bourn-
1967	CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
Beautiful baby blue finish with white and white too Automatic, air candtttor AM-FM radio, mutt see
1968 MERCURY Monterey Custom
Hardtop with fabulnui allvar bhia finish and blut tertor, 3B0 V4 engine, automatic, powar brakes a
leather Intarior
1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder
ConvarNble. Bright rad with naw black lop. V malic, powar steering, radio, heater, whitewall Oorgoou*.
1968 MERCURY Monlego “MX"
$1395 $3795 $2195
$ 995 $2295
$2195 $1795
$ 995
SALES OFFICE'NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
1968 COUGAR 2-Door Hardtop
tllvar blue In color, with matching Inlarior. V-a. automatic, powar stearing and brakas, helled wide oval whitewalls, radio, heater. Balance of five years dr 50.000 miles warranty.
1968 PONTIAC Tempest Station Wagon
tap, V-l, automatic.
Lincoln-Mercury
1250 Ooklond
___P snnussnTLimuuin	P. S. WC'VC MOVCdl
5upr5n^1Mwmar. if 1°^Rlon*j'«* K«mJ Runnor, 2-door, hardtop. .. . .''VYiMranh Vd'™1* FeV.101 '*S --ATAUN* rnanv extra*. $2100. 33M543. VI, automatic, power steering, 2 to MeLS:..
' - -	---1 -	iChoose	WMS, 477 AA-24, Lake i 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 door. A
Awrn cr\ cu a dp r a dc	1 wtobe.IBNWIa	cylinder. OHC. auto., radio, heater, i
UVCK JU MlAKr LAIO 19S7 PONTIAC, 2 DR good running white •WtwellS, low mileage, A-l,
LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY conditon. *100. Call' 5S!r 4 558!	H75. Ml 4-8497. _	______
' PE 5-4247.	1944 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4 door
DICK CANAANS	1951 pontiac. Superchtef oood »®tl*n, double power, low mllaege,
\ #	,	/“n t ,	( body and angina. 852-428;. *	clean. 574-0017... . ,, -... 1
Motor Uty ' ! DOOR 194$ PONflAC/ $Vli.	“ OT04mSis*«ED' 3M‘	t*83 S. Rochesl.r Bd.
* ■ I	334*1074	__________ ftag- iyoy.________________------------__~
nkrupt? Need • car? 1968 Grand Prix
! traniportaUorv> S235, PE 3-2432. " I JXJ.,r	2SL	P*c1o?y air, bucket Mats.
Oakland Ava.	3.18-4528 1941 TEMPEST WAGON, good con- (daalor). 482-
blue.
Dodge
1949 BONNEVILLE. 4 door hardtop. Full nowor. Air, crulto control. Company car. Call 442*3289.
1850 W. Maple Rd._	Troy
IN* fTnEBIPD XHThcT,'vinyl' top. Buckata, air, atarao, .alo-T-lrac, rally whaalt, Hunt, dual-gat. shlllar, loaded with antra,. U) mti 1	'	.
iNt FIREBIRD 400 HAROTOF. Air. 1 Fpwor. Rally wheals. 1,000 mile., Call MMMk
AUDETTE PONTIAC
IMP W. Maala Rd.	Trey
Its? BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR Hardtop. Dark brown with while vinyl Interior. Factory air, power win-dows. CMrMtW.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
MW.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
IMP W. Maola Rd. _ Troy 104* CATALINA 4-0000 Hardtop. Dark bivg, blue vinyl lop. Factory air. Call <4tp.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 w. Maple Rd.	Trey
GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop, taut ui u.i-i. on	Tm» i R»d with Meek vinyl root. Factory
1850 W. Maola Rd. __________Troy .I. Comnanv ar. Call 442-3M*.
'!jedan°N1Powtr^Aand '^{lulomafic! *,r' STtF'pontiaT
Beautiful dark graan flniih. Driven 1830 W. A4apla Rd.______Troy
d.mVL* 1949 GRAND PRIX. Graan with SHELTON Pontiac-Buick I art#n top. Full power and factory Company car. Call 442-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
V. Maple Rd.___________Troy
car trade. Must tea to ap*h949 Grand Prix........... IAVE
BEEN BANKRUPT?
Want to raoBtablit1	.
choose from. Call Mr. Al | steering ■ and brakes. One owner naw ^ car
.$1295
1969 OLDS ~ VISIT
Automatic, “ rec
12695^
PONTIAC RETAIL
■	good, ,195. 335-4704.
P...WWWM	SSFSSStJS PONTIAC RETAIL |«S SSKW
brakes., R**‘on*bl». ,ava plenty on this on., McAuiiff, 45 Unveralty Dr.	FE 3-7*54 1*42 Mercury convertible - |l»!r
? 19Shi.2!iI™C CATAL NA’ *,M’ ,W *Peei4l Only ,10*0. Full Price. 1yM CATALINA 4 DOOR, while.:'W* Ford convertible	# . »1*J |
condition, ax*ciit|ve car, 1!	—r.T.iYu.—I P.S. We've Movedl	I00#® !?"ViAlr-	I K*«gO Sole* & SerVICB
Mirada
1969 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham
T|i* mil I luxurious Cpdllloc ever built. Has every option available. Now car warranty.
1969 Cddilloc DeVille Coupe
Only 3,500 mile.. Vinyl root, powar, dimah ‘ officials ear,
r. climate control. Factory
1968 Cddilloc Eldorado
Whlla with black root and terlar. Equipped lh» right w Indudlhg «lr condlllon. Vi
1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
_A_
1967 Cadillac DeVille Convertible
AM-FM tlerdb. Tilt ond tala-
1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
root___Full pnwri, Jaclory
CADILLAC of Birmingham
1350 Noclh Woodward	Ml 4-1930
and Used Care 106 New
Care 106
prlcg. Surt i
hunSrirta ! 1?42 PONTIAC CATALINA
nunareas, „-rt|hle». .189. Hmihlet nnuumr
vertible, 389. doubla power, good running condition, good body and paint. OR 3-6691.
943 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER
___ 482-34001
PASSENGER Sla Factory air. Call
AUDETTE PONTIAC ■■■■■■
S. Telegraph Rd. FE j-4101 imq yy. Maple Rd._______	Troy 1194* CATALINA 1
i PONtfAC Vanlura -2 door	1968 gto, 4 SPEED	,lS',!fl!!Bon* **
ardtop. V8, automatic, powar!	334-8095	. 442-3289.
dcMt»Sb?4kmonlhnwarrantyFUM 1*41 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE:) AUDETTE PONTIAC euci TlTkl	b.Ti.t Verdaro green with black top. 'lMo W. Maple Rd.	Tray i
SHELTON PomiOC-DUICK 1 23.000 mile..' Call 442-378*.	Vue—PONTIAC
axt.rior!, U5 S^ Roch.sl.r ^d._____651-5500 AUDETTE PONTIAC ! hardtop.. VI,..automatic, factory
1969 Olds 98 Hardtop---------
2 to choose
4 DOOR;
1850 1

power, f acton
$3795
Suburban-Olds-’^
64 PONTIAC TEMPE engine, good condition,
327 Chevy, bellhousinq. pressure '***.” nl.l.. fix uihn.L rlnlrh rlisr. 67L VCrllDle.
black Tnlerlor: 30,000 miles. Cell 11*43. CATALINA 2 DOOR 442-3209.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
50_W. Maple Rd.
1946 PONT I AC C Af ALINA,
fly wheal, clutch
1944 "GRAND PRIX, good condition,
81095
TOYOTA of PONTIAC
Whitt. Factory Call 442-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
USD w. Maple Rd- ____________
1948 * PONTIAC Tempest 2 power steering, 81395. 2148
. cylinder, etick, with radio, 8795.
AUTOBAHN
HARDTOP,
KM
vinyl root, 343-2343 alter
I ,I4». ___ _________
194* PONTIAC CATALINA^ door sedan. FE 4-4148 or FE 4-3*24.	<
I OVER 50 SHARP CARS
FE 8-433):	LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY 1
eluding factory air condition, wheal, AM-FM atarao, powe lock, and vinyl top. Only
QK . |ff PONTIAC
Suburban Olds Save-Save-Save
VW
[S^Tatogragh----- an.. --------------- pontiac
^BONNEVILLE hardtop, buckol j	q|^|( CANAANS
, 860 S. Woodward	S"**	I
Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ’	J
1969 Olds Toronodo I
«c»h”682-4il2
1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 door hardtop, power sleoring, air, 23.300! ml. 482-0*91.	. I
1944 TEMPlSt''"V-8. Aulomallc,
860 S. Woodward clarkston _ _ma 5.5500	*nd br,k,‘- No!
Birmingham Ml 7-5111; OVER 50 SHARP CARS iTITr'K'YAUTO
j LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY LUV1\ J. AU IV
L . w- w,d* TracJ« -
egg blue with matching interior. 4 <DICK CANAANS	FE 4-I004 _pr______FE_3-7854
cyljndgr nick shift. Radio, heater, ■» r ,	^. .	i946 PONf lAC VENTURA, 4 door, T^NT T1V TP/^'M
Mr"- F-Ml' -prLc* aI	Motor City .	d J (JHN bOM
T-v -I	dition, 81,250. 625-3674._ , I J
Dodge I IMA tempest 6* »nck, 4 6oof,\ PONTIAC TEMPEST
Motor City • Dodge
Oakjand Ave.	331-
RUSS
431-3300
hardtop, Ilka naw, GM engineer, 12.1150, Ml 4-2474.	_	_
1949 LoMANS 2 DOOR Hardtop. Graan with black top. Call 642-3209,
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1030 W. Maple Rd.	_Trov
lifc Ml-power, air.
i 1969 GTO, BUNGUNDV whlla. spaad Hunt, powar ditc braki
0,000 ml. >2400. 434-43*2.	_
1969 GRAND PRIX. Champion i color'.'Factory air. Sliding «unrc Damo. Call 442-320*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1I30JW. Maple Rd.	__ Tl
i*4* CATALINA 2-DOOR' hard with factory air, and full pow 7,000 rnila., *2,093, call 33^4301.
1*49 CATALINA' 4 DOOR. Varero1 green. Factory air. Call 442-32W.
AUDETIE PONTIAC
.BRAND NEW ' 1969 OLDS CLEARANCE
1969 OLDS 88 2-Door Hardtop .	....... S3174
with automatic* power iteerlng, brakes, radio* heafir, whitewalls,
1969 OLDS 88 Hardtop,	4-Door	$3302
with automatic, powar itaring, brake*, radio, haalat. whitewall*, wheal covart.
1969 OLDS Rovole ............ $3593
automatic, powar iteerlng, brake*,	ridld, Whitewalls, vtnyt top. —
MERRYOLDS
528 N. MAIN ST.
ROCHESTER	651-9761
Care 106 New and Used Care 106
Convarllbla, 6 cylinder. 12,000
cylinder .tick shift. Radio, healer whitewall tires. Full price 141 3273 W. Huron. 612-2061. Dealer
1964	PLYMOUTH 2 DR. hardtop, 8330. Can be aaan at 24 Newberry.
1965	PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, toll
CUSTOM Under.
3*1-0301, altor
1*4* GRAND FROL vinyl top. Pull i stereo. Factory o
New aod Used Can 106Naw and Used Can
T-BIRD	SALE!!
1964 THUNDERBIRD	1964 T THUNDERBIRD
Hardtop* ' full powar and In rplnt condition.	Landau* full power* showroom 1-
$988	$1088
19^6 THUNDERBIRD Ubrdtop, full powar, factory /air condlftanlng.	1965 THUNDERBIRD
	Landau, full powar, and In Ilka naw condition,
$1188	$1388
1966 THUNDERBIRD	1967 THUNDERBIRD
Hardtoo* full powar and It Is	Landau* full powar* factory
raal 8h*rp.	air conditioned* nice as naw. [
$1488	$2188
$1968 THUNDERBIRD	1968 THUNDERBIRD JC3288
Landau* full powar and It hat	
tew mileage.	Landau* full powar end has
$2988	factory elr conditioning.
McAULIFFE FORD	
1845 S. Telegraph Rd. C/2 Mile N. of Miracle Mile)	
PONTIAC	FE 5-4101
1970.
-OLDS
Delta 4-Door
Sedan, with automatic, pov steering, brakes, whltawalli, rac chroma moldings* only
$3293
MERRY
OLDS
; 1965 PONTIAC WAGON, taka ovar 11947 PONTIAC 6,
pay manta, 482-5441, after 5.
Next to Our New Cars ^ Turner ized Used Cars
Are Best!!
81250. 682-.
4147. ______________________
1967 TEMPEST Custom convertible, powar, automatic. V-8, white with blue top. Keep America beautiful,! buy this one.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
833 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5308
1*47 PONTIAC, CONVERTIBLE, will
1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
finish, black inferior, black too* full powor tinted glass*
with blue Air and car. Call
442-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.__________Trey
1969 CATALINA* POWER steering*



A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
new*’ whlVtwalTs, prlead" to sail atj STAN ELLIS OLDS if TO.. -	...»	1530 Oakland Ava._________FE 2-1101
TfiOLVMQUTH FUURY I 2-door. Chestnut color wlfh matching in-tarlor. Automatic, power steering

Ice 8595. 3275 W. Huron. <82-2061
1968 Ford Squire
•assenflef), station wagon. Air It km, power and automatic.
521 N. Main S*.	651-9/611	$2495
____ROCHESTER _
196? T-Bird Landau
good condition, must sell, service Power, automatic, radio, heeler, obligation. 052-3132 1 p.m. 'ill * whitewall fires, low LOW p.m”	I TURNER price.
$1888
1966 Mustang
radio* hoot
$995
8 Buick j
Vinyl rool
-:;$2095
1966 Chevy Impola
•Vation Wagon* 9 passenger. / condition* powar.
$1288
1969 FORD
Factory Official Cars T-Birds — Wagons Sedans — Galaxies LTD's— Falcons Mustang - Torjnos
Save^Up to
$i,ooo_
1965 Pontiac
Hardtop* Pull price.
$688
1967 Plymouth Fury
4 door aadan. VO automatic, i_
healer, power steering, factory elr condition. Full prlco
$1495
BIRMINGHAM'
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	Troy* Mich.
642-7000
1948 VALIANT* l"0 NG"U"N'dV, .... Greet buy. 338-9846
OVER
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldgo and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac-----
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
and lleed Cars 106 New and Used Cart________________106 New and Used Cars
© HAHN	
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 ROAds RUNNER		 $2195. 1 door, automatic, powar slaarlng, vinyl roof, tlntad glass, ntw car warranty, a raal shtrolal	
1966 PONTIAC, Catalina $1395 f-door hardtop* full .Power* automatic*'blue with \matching blue Interior, must $Aee to appreciate.	1968 RAMBLER Rebel $1995 4-door sadan, VI, automatic, powar slaarlng, factory dir, naw car warranty. 12.000' actual, Dilips. *
1967 CHRYSLER Newport $15951 4 door* sadan* full power, automatic, vinyl Interior* excellent condition.	1967 MG 1100 $ 895 sedan^d ow * owntf "*w (*r trade -. In*
1965 MUSTANG $1095 convartlblg, automatic, powar slaarlng, radio, hoat-ar, bright rad, ntw top, mutt sat to appraclata.	1966 DODGE Charger, 2 door $1595 Hardtop, full power* factory air* loaded with extras, reedy to go!
1968 CHEVY, 9 Pass. Wgn. $2395 Automatic, full .power, naw tires* excellent condition,	1967 JEEP Universal CJ-5 $AVE metal cab, 4 wheel drive* A-l condition, ready for fun. ,x .
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
835 S. Rochester Rd. _43HS0#|
1947	PONTIAC TEMPESt Station
i Wagon, automatic transmission, | radio, haator, naw rubber, priced; to sell al only S3295. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Laki.i
! _ -JM 3-4133.	■________
i 1947 CATALINA 2 door hardtop.!
Oark blue with matching Interior, i . Tinted glass. Naw liras. Call 442- j
i MWAUDETTE PONTIAC i
! 1850 W/ Maplajfd.' . ___Troy I
! 1947 TEMPEST WAGON. Custom,
; air conditioning, low mlleage.1966 Bonneville convertible. 474-0334 0698, 473^404 nights.
1948	EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR. Vardern green. 15,000 mllos. Air. Coll 442-
“"audette pontiac
H30 W. Maplt Rd.__________Trail
1*47 CAf ALINA 4 door MKHop. Green with white top. Low miles. Naw liras. Call 442-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
! 1030 W. Maple Rd.	Tray
1*47 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed, 32,000 milts, must sell. ,1660 or bast otter. 434-4301.___ ____
OVER 50 SHARP CARS
LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC
DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge
§55 Oakland Avt.	33M32I
1967 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR hard-l top* powar brakas and powar
363-9331._______________________
1968 CATALINA 4-DOOR 8«dan. White with black Interior. 22*000 mllos. all 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1,30 W. Maple Rd.___________Troy
1948 BONNEVILLE, air condliionlhg.
1966 T-Bird
Convartlbte. Powar. radio, hooter, whitewall 1
$1288
radio, boater, whitewall 1
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep. Clgrkstqn 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
$1695
Torino Fas
39G2V onglno ■aring and nrak
$1988
1968 Torino Fastback
»pof!d. 3907V onglno GT pa 'owor ttearing and nrakos.
1966 Ford Wagon
fpulro. 10 potsengor. Roof rock, automatic transmission.
‘	$985
gold viny roof. 22,000 mllos Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850. W. Maplt Rd. _______  Troy
19M LeMANS 2 door hardtop. Maza color with gold vinyl roof. Factory air. 20*000 miles. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1830 w. Maplt Rd.__________
1968 CATALINA COUPR. Yellow wlfh black roof. Air. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.______Trov
1968 FIREBIRD * 400 Convartlbte, Powar* auto*" Radio, 22*000 ml.
J2/095. FE 2-4277. Eva*, only._
I960 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. MgiiAir.
cam 6* full powers _ .. leaving country. 335-1789^
1968 CATAUNA COUPE. Gold wIth gold roof. 23*000 mile*. Air, Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
f *30 W. Maplb Rd-___	Troy
1948 FJREBfftB, LOADED, 12400,
Bargains
NEW-CAR
Showing
All utod cart In stock mutt be sold to mako room for naw trade Ins on Iho fabulous
"No raosonabla offer refused."
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III
Fully equipped and fully warranted* Special ofter only
$2488 BCHRY!
"$*2295 1968 BUICK
Skylark* 2 door* hardtop* this Is a sharpie, with air conditioning* and road wheels* today special only
$2295 jOADJII
*$2195
1967 CHRYSLER
e-v»fT
$2095
1968 PLYMOUTH
Fury. 4-door, o reel nice family car only
$1995 1967 BUICK
Skylark, GS 400* hardtop, this Is the hot one end priced at
disc, ^brakes* auto, radio. —7-4797.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1966 RAMBLER Ambassador. Wagon* ready for thf open road or taking .the kids to school. McAullffe Special. Only 8777 full price.
P.S. We've Movedr
- V» Mile’ N. of Miracld Mile
FE 5-4101
Standard Auto!
*42 OahtonB Aw.	PE MOM
BEEN BANKRUPT* Na*d * c.r? Want to rMttobllih your tredlt? tog’* to choon from. Call Mr. Al
(IteOtor), 482,2041. __
1942 RAMBLER, run* good, 1100 tlrm, OR 3-3343, b*t, 5 and 7.
1947 RAMBLER Ambauaitor **9 '*■ door, TWO TO CHOOSE PROM, radio, baaiar, automatic, powar brakas And sloering, almost like naw and prlctd to Mil al ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Ltka.
EM 3-4H3,	_____
OVER
1,000
USED CARS AT
‘TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (IS Mila) Between; Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT ' Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
* Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Coding VW----j
Mike Savoie Chevrolet I
‘1969
LEFT OVERS!
1969 FORD
Custom 2-Door
He* V-8 engine, radio a* mhslon and Is really clea
1969 FORD
Galaxit .500
1969 TORINO % Fastback
1969 FAIRLANE Hardtop
transmission, power brakes,
1969 FORD
Galaxie 500 Fastback’
Factory^ air condtflpnsd* V-8 engine^
1969 FORD	. *’
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
Pactory air condltlonad, radio, haalar, V-8 angina, doubla powar, cordovan lop.
1969 FORD
LTD 4-Door Hardtop
Factory air condltlonad, V-8 angina, radio, haator, cordovan top, powar brakas and powar steering.
T969 FORD
LTD 2-Door Hardtop
Factory air conditioned, V-a angina, radio and haalar, powar brakas and slaarlng and a nlea cordovan lop.
$2088
$2488
$2588
$2688
$2988
$3088
$3188
$3188
.McAULIFFE FORD
1845 S. Telegraph Rd.
[Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile)
PONTIAC” '	FE 5-4101
New and Uied Care 106 Now and Uied Care 106New and Used Can 106
431-4*93,
frensmlsslon
Cell Mr. Perks, credit -
1,000
USED CARS AT.... .
, TROY MOTOR MALL
MI 4-7500
Ntw Location at	1
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (15 MMe Rd.)
. 1 Mile east of Woodward 'From-Birmingham
Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge end Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth , Bob Borit Lincoln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1966 BUICK
Skylark* 2 door* hardtop* I new and only
$1695
1965 PONTIAC
Grand Prix, full powar air condltlonad, a baa hurry only
$1095
$995
1964 T-BIRD
$795
1965 FORD
tfiatlon wagon* oconomy •tick. A nice one only
$695
1964 FORD
Convartlbla, V-8, automatic, nlca on* and only
, ,	*495
Oakland
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
SALUTES THE lOQth ANNIVERSARY OF COLLEGE .FOOTBALL WITH SAVINGS OF UP TO $1800.00 ON 1969 CARS
1969 KINGSW00D WAGON
angina hydra, Powar slaarlng,
1969 TOWNSMEN 9-Pass. Wagon
33d automatic, nowar slaarlng, powor I radio, whlla walls, llntad glai
$3095
1969 CAPRICE	v
4 door* hardtop* 327 angina* automatic* steering, power brakas* ri" ~ gaSif
$2950
1969 IMP ALA v ;
4-door hardtop* 327 engine, automatic, power steering* powar brakes, radio, white walls. Gold with matched Interior. . >
$2795
1969 CORVETTE STING RAY ‘
Sport Coup*, 427 angina, 4rigfad,' AM-FM factory warranty.
1969 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE
Sir gas angina, hydropnetlc transmission* steering power brakes, radio* whitewalls*
$2750
1969 OLDS “98" 2-Door Hordtop
power slaarlng* power brakes* factory air* iviwer windows, power seats* radio, white wells* sable, finish with white Interior. 8S390 List.
$3850
$4595
On US1D qt M15, Clarkston
1969 Old. "981 4-Door Hordtop
window** irean fin-
$3950
1969 “98" 4-Door Hardtop
Power steering, power brakes* power windows* power seats, radio* white walls.	$3495
1969 DELTA 88 Holiday Sidan
Regular fuel engine, automatic* powar steering* powar brakes* radio* vinyl roof* white walls.
1	$319f
MA 5-5071
\
THE FOS^rlAC PREijlS^ MONDAY, OCTOBER X8, 1069
EM»
A Look at TV
58 Million Watch Game
iV -	■ :	, 'J- . ' . I
By CYNTHIA LOWRY * AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK - More than one quarter of the nation watched on television in of part of Sunday’s World Series baseball game, the NBC Research Department estimated — and that did not Include an additional million listening on radio.
The Mets-Orioles game with Its cliff-hanger ninth Inning attracted an audience of 58.5 million, the network’s statisticians estimated, and some 51.fi million watched the televised action Saturday.
“The FBI’’ on ABC is back for another season with the blessing and cooperation of the agency. With that kind of assistance, it seems a shame the series cannot rise — in plot, scripts or atjitude — above the level of a grade C cops-and-robbers feature film of the 1940s.
The subject Sunday night was jury tampering — and the Mafia, almost incldentially. The way “The FBI’’ told it, the Mafia was handing out money and bullets lavishly to protect one of Its chieftains. There was little to suggest the far-reaching operations of the. crime syndicate.
The story was simple. A worried, broke young student was moonlighting gas sta-
tion attendant and, picked for Jury, duty, was offered a $10,000 bribe ln two $5,000 Installments to find the Mafia man. named Carl Torrance, Innocent. The money exchange was seen by a fellow employe who put the bite on him for the second $5,000 which was to have been handed over after the not guilty verdict.
A Mafia lieutenant — you knew he was sinister because he wore dark glasses all the time - got rjd of the blackmailer. Meanwhile t h e stalwarts of the FBI were closing in, and were helped immeasurably by the worried young man. He was s o overcome and happy by the birth of his first child that he broke down and told all.
ENDS AFTER CHASE
The show wound up .with a chase around a busy air terminal and, as always, the bad guy in custody.
The show tends not qjgg to be corny but to stick to cliches.
Efrem Zimbalist Jr. plays the cool, calm. Inspector Erskine with a brisk familiarity of long and uninspired practice.
NBC will preempt the “Tonight Show” Wednesday for a 90-minute, special late night report on that day’s nationwide moratorium calling for withdrawal of U.S. troops from
People in f/re News']
By The Associated Press
President Nixon saw the Orioles-Mets World Series game on television yesterday before ending a weekend stay at Camp David, his Catoctln Mountain retreat near Thurmont, Md.
With him were Mrs. Nixon, daughters Tricia and Julie and Julie’s husband, David Eisenhower.
Adam's Ex-Eve Has Found a Mate
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s former secretary-traveling companion, beauty queen Corrine A. Huff, is reported planning to marry Patrick Brown, a salvage boot captain, Saturday.
Brown, 25, and Miss Huff, Mbs Ohio and Mbs U.S.A. of I960, both live In Bimini, which used to be a-vacation spot for the New York Democratic representative.
★	★ JK
A Miami florist who said he had received an order for the wedding flowers said the ceremony would take place at Bimini’s Our Lady In St. Stephen’s Anglican church.
Nixon and Pope Paul to Keep in Touch
John A. Volpe, secretary of transportation, says Pope Paul VI plans to send emissaries to Washington to keep in touch with the Nixon administration.
Volpe, In Doylestown,
Pa., to receive a Catholic Man of Action Award yesterday from the Delaware Valley Knights of Colum-POPR PAUL bus, said he discussed communications between Washington and the Vatican during a recent visit to Rome. ★ .dr ★
The secretary said he told the Pope that President Nixon planned frequent vislta to the Vatican by Cabinet officials.
Georgia Writers Honor Erskine Caldwell ,
Erskine Caldwell, author of “God’s Little Acre,” and “Tobacco Road,” has been honored for “four decades as Georgia’s most productive and creative writer.”
Caldwell, who no longer lives In his home state, was one of four authors receiving specbl awards Saturday as the Georgia Writers Association held lb annual awards dinner In Atlanta.
dr'	★	★	— w
Others honored were Dr. Pan! M. Cons-CALDWELL Ins, Paul Darcy Boles and Harry Crews.
What to Give for Christmasi a London Taxi
American millionaire Franklyn L. Blower has solved the problem of what to buy hb friends for Christmas.
He’s giving each a London taxi—r a total of 32 cars.
4r	★
And a special friend will receive a 1932 London fire engine, complete with betis and ladders.
The whole consignment cofct Blower, a glass Importer from Jacksonville, Fla., $48,000.
VOLPE
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice? S~WJ9K*TV. 4—WWJ-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. aO-WKSP-TV. 36-WTV5-TV, 63-WXON-TV
U.S. Presidents
R — Rerun C — Color
MONDAY NIGHT •i0S (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Fllntstones (50) Bridge With Jean Cox
(82) R - Ozzie and Harriet
0:30 (2) C - News —
— Cronktte------—
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R - Dick Van Dyke
—	The Petries’ teen-aged baby sitter has a crush on Laura.
(50) R — Ministers — Grandpa goes to a matrimonial agency to find a mate for his “sunset years.”
(50) Circus — The first of 10 programs on life in the circus looks at the mud show which traveled from town to town by horse-drawn wagons.
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	The Tyrannosaurus Rex guest.
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences
-—(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith —
(9) RC-Movie: “Fancy Pants” (1980) A
bringing culture to the West, meeb a girl who ropes stray boyfriends. Bob Hope, LuciUe Ball (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — The captain and crew of a New England whaler are shown.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Con man stages hb own funeral — and his last con game to pay for it. Jack Albertson guest-stars.
(4) C - My World and Wellcome to It — William Windom plays a dual role' as John Monroe and as Monroe’s fattier in the flashback story of how his boyhbod sniffles brought out the town’s firemen.
(7) C — Music Scene — Guests Include Tony Bennett, Jerry Butler, Judy Collins, Sonny James, Jackie ($foms) Mabley, Smith and Ten . Years After.
(50) C - Beat the Clock
—	This week’s guest to Betty White.
(56) French Chef — Chicken In wine is featured.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Vienna is toured. 8:00 (4) C - Laugh-In -Jack E. Leonard guests, playing Columbus in a salute to Columbus Day. (50) Rr-Hazel (50) World Press 8:15 (7) C - New People -When a youth to found dead, the new people have to decide whether the suspect is guilty and if so how he is to be punished. 8:30 (2) C - Here’s Licy
—	The touring Carters shoot the Colorado River rapids.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C — To Tell the Truth
(62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C —Mayberry R.F.D. — Goober falls in . love with a petite charmer who turns out to be a judo expert.
(4) C - (Special) Bob Hope — Jimmy Durante, Donald O’Connor, Barbara McNair and Tom ' Jones join in a salute to vaudeville. '•>
(7) C — Survivors — Baylor grants Duncan’s request for a loan to a South American rebel.
(9) C - Front Page Challenge — Marilyn McDonald Is guest panelist tonight.
>	6:00 (2) C -
— Radio Programs—
•*	. V_____________V_____-ft .
WJ»(76Q) WXYZfl 270) CKLW(600) WWJ(9S0) WCARfi 130) WRONG 46P) WJSXftSOO) WHFI-fM(94.7)
WXYi, O.V* L„c*»*rt
WJR, economic Club Ad-Till—WJR,^ Iporli ^	rURSDAV MORNING Alt#—WJR* MUtlc Hall WWJ. NtWt CKLw, Jim Itfwards
WJR? N*w«, Tomirrow't LMbi lilt—WJR, tunnyild* Bn-cor*	WPONi Ntwt# Chuck War ran WCAR* Nswi, Bill DslisM rfte©eurt.n WHI»l, Mart Av*ry liia-WWJ, Morrl* Carlton
lllb-WJR, Showc*!*, Clot*-U» ll4B—WJR, Showc***, Mlnor-	, *iM-WJR, N*wt till—wjr, lunnyud*. Mutic Hall TlM-WIR, N*wt _ mMSwst vm
mr WJBK, Jim Hampton	N*1ghbor WJBK. Mutic Tlll-WJR, Open HOW* HlIjM^JR, N*wt, Good wcar,c N*wt, Rad Miliar WKVI, n*wi Johnny Ran- insa-wjR, Ntwt* jcaiaMft •coat
TUIIDAY APTRRNOON HiM-WJR, N*wt, Palm V WWJ, World MriM .
Wjsfifl H*nk^§^N*ll Ililt-WJS, Pocui
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — “Life Style” focuses on a group of Berkeley students who see themselves and' their world in an Intimate film set against .the background of campus riots and. police regulation.
(62) R — Movie: “Treasure of Ruby Hills” (1955) Rancher steps in the middle of a fight to control range land. Zachary Scott, Carole Lombard
9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Doris charms a woman hater to the extent that he changes his opinion of the fair sex but refuses to let the magazine publish his f article.
(9) Man Alive — Questions covered in a recent survey of priests across Canada Included: the priest’s role today, views on celibacy, and the possibility of women in priesthood.
10:06 (2) C — Carol Burnett
—	Bobbie Gentry and Soey Mitchlll guest.
(4) C — (Special) Mitzi Gaynor — Ross Martin joins Mitzi in a spoof of L_ “Gond With the Wind.” .
. (7) C — Love, American Style — Love-hungry country boy and a bridegroom with a doorknob stuck in his mouth are. the subjects of this week’s tales of love. Peter Kastner, Gary Lockwood and Stefanie Powers star.
(9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) People in Jazz — The Misty Wizards, a psychedelic -jazz-rock-folk duo, guest.
10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? — This week’s panelists are Alan Alda, Gall Sheldon, Anthony Roberts and Wayne , Mansfield.
(50) R — Ben Casey (56) R — Folk Guitar Plus
(62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "Joe Macbeth” (British, 1956) Encouraged by his grasping wife, a gangster kills hto way to the top of the mob. Paul Douglas, Ruth Roman
(62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson
-	Substitute host Peter Lawford welcomes Lee Marvin, Mama Cass Elliot, Pat Henry and Monti Rock. „
(7) C—Joey Bishop—Stanley Myron Handelman and Lois Waldren guest.
(50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “Caged” (1950) — Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead 11:31 (2) R C - Movie: “World Without Sun”
TUESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm
irise
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to live By
6:90 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — Classroom — “Man and Continent VII:' Dear Land, Cruel Ocean” (7) C — TV College — "Expansion From the South”
7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 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: “The I Don’t Care Girl”
. (1963) Mitzi Gaynor, David Wayne
8:40 (56) R—Human Relations
9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed.
(4) C — Dennis Wholey — Minnesota Fats, the Four Saints, Evto Sands, Ken Greenwald, Deborah v Walley and Bard Linde-man ghost.
(9) C—(Special) — Canadian Schools — “Midsummer Night’s Dream” features all-star British cast headed by Benny Hills as Bottom fat William Shake-spear’s love-comedy.
OtlO (86) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly
10:00(2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Century
(56) Pocketful of Fun 19:89 (2) C Della Reese -Lionel Hampton, Sammy Shore and Lynn Kellogg guest.
(4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C-Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 11:00 (4) C - Red Jones (7) R—Bewitched (9) R-Take 30 (SO) CF - Strange Paradise
.(56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C - World Series Pregame
(7) RC-That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Os
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 () C - News, Weather, (4) C - World Series -Third game: Baltimore at New York
(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 1:60 (2) C-Search for Tomorrow
(7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “Whispering S m ft h ” (1948) Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshall
(50) R — Movie: “I’m All Right, Jack” (British, 1960) Peter Sellers, Terry-Thomas
1:16 (56) Listen and Say 1:30 (2) C-As the World Turns
(7) C—Dating Game (56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is
(7) C—General Hospital (56) R-Advocates 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (7) C-One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm ' (4) C—Letters to Laugh-In
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R-Candld Camera (50) Modem Supervision
—	“The Supervisor’s Job and His Responsibilities” (62) R— Movie: “Fate Takes a Hand” (British, 1962) Ronald Howard, Christina Gregg
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R O-Gomer Pyle (4) C - Steve Allen -Frankie Randall, Allan Sherman and Rip Taylor guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows
(9) C —Bozo
(56) R - Pocketful of
Fun
4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) RC - Movie: “Niagara” (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten (50) R - Little Rascals (56) R — Once Upon a Day
(62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“Brazil Today”
(9) R C — Flipper
(50) R C — Lost in Space (86) R — Misterogers 5:80 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R-Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Chimney Comer
~ ACROSS	(suffix)
133rd president MUth prssldtnt 718thprssidsnt WNlftWbW _ 12 Deep gorge	41 NegeUveword
1331stpresident «&?*•*!
14	Reluctant	44Dtssoluteman
15	Neglected	48 Blemish
16	Turf used as	48 34th president
fuel	(nickname)
17	Nourished IS Letter of
, _JDepend MSMtew
1# Pueblo
86 9th president
I__________ 56 Taken illegally
22	Cretan	6ft Ukrainian
mountain	seaport
24----Mahal	60 Underwater
27	Sickness	* detection
28	^mali particle	61 Attacks
23	Cost of
merchandise 2 D~l*lm
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(to the degree 3 lye part mat)	4 Merriment -
36 Chinese leader 5 Reply (ab.)
38 Native of	6 Bom
1713th president
20	Peratan poet
21	Friend (coll.) 23 Patriotic
37 Mexican mllkfiah 43 Ocean vessel
45	Sea eeglee
46	Disorder 47Conearnlng
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(56) 8inging, Listening, Doing
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	The United States and the Soviet Union agreed
to a draft treaty banning nuclear weapons from...
a-the ocean floor b-Mars and Venus c-Antarctica
2	Newspaper articles that mention SALT would be about.....
a-Africa's mineral wealth b-wlldllfe conservation c-talks to limit strateglo 1
3 The main job of the United States Supreme Court la to explain or Interpret laws. True or False?
4 The Supreme Court is at tire bead of the branch of our national government, a-exeouttve b-leglslatlve o-Judlolal
6 Aoooxdlng to the latest government figures, unemployment In September rose to ..... per oent, the highest alnoe 1987. a-3	b-4	o-7
PART II • WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take i^pointa for each word that you can
match withits oorrect meaning.
1...retaliate
2..	...despotism
8..	...ylolsaltude
4....orltlolxe
5..	...adjourn
a-flnd fault with
o-end a meeting
d-unllmlted ruling power
e-pay baok a wrong
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l.....Earle Wheeler a-Dlrector, Selective y	Service System
b-Direotor, Office of
Booaomlo Opportunity
o-Chalrman, Joint Chiefs of Staff
d-Premier, Ghana e-Premier, Greece * VECf Inc., Mad Inn, Wlnemln
2.....Kofi Buala 3....Lewis Hershey
4...George Papa-
dopouloa
5...Donald Rumsfeld
10-13-6?
The Pontiac Press
Monday, October IS, 1969
Match word elms with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct i
SAFEGUARD
British
later Harold Wilson
2.....
military government lifted curbs on some civilian liberties
3..	...
IPs World Series time
4..	...
French-Britlsh super- ^ i sonlo Jet transport X ** plane undergoing fl ight
5..	...
this area a center of dispute between Britain and Spain
6..	...
National Congress of Amerioan Indiana met In New Mtxloo
7mm*
William Fulbrlght, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations
proposed system to _ defend against enemy missiles	|
* m ” aeaaon for this team CONCORDE
% sport la here ‘ id—
this nation to withdraw J Its troops from Viet E	Nam
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Soom laeh Side ef Quit Separately) 71 til 80 polnti- Good. 91 It MO point* - TOPSCOM!	41 to 70 pelnft - Pair,
life 90 point* - Excellent.	<0 or (Mar???- HFrnn!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUIST10N
should the vothw age la federal eleotiooa be loweredto 18? Why ot wfor not?	\
THIS WElk'S CHAUENGEI “	. wm
Name the ohalrman of the Senate Finance Committee
V
ANSWERS
Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exam*.
w. <*•*.*■* u-i ■»•* ■«
W Io-y lenix-f io-g it-i i| 1HV4
ID—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, I960
timing Off as State School Board Baffles Governor on Reforms
LANSING UR - Timing couldn't be worse for the State Board of Education as it battles Gov. William Milliken for its very existence,
Embroiled - in long and divisive infighting, the board finally got rid of the state’s chief school officer list week —
DANIEL BROWN
State Dept. Aide to Speak to GOP Club
A high-level U.S. Department of State official will speak on “The Near East Today" before the Oakland County Young Republicans tomorrow.
Daniel Brown, 44, is a Near Eastern policy officer for the U.S. information Agency.
★ * *
A former reporter, Brown has been in the Department of State since 1951, having served in New Delhi, India; Karachi, Pakistan; and Amman, Jordan.
He is the holder of fhe Department of State's commendable, sup erio r and meritorious service awards.
* 1 * *
The meeting, open to the public, is set for 8 p.m. in the Belanger House, 12 Mile and Main, Royal Oak.
just as Milliken proposed abolishing the board and the superintendency. '
Dr. Ira Polley — named
Auditions Near for Youth Tour
Auditions for membership in the Discovery Youth Chorale for the 1970 European Tour will be held on Saturdays, Oct. 18 and 25, at the First Baptist Church, Royal Oak.
Chorale membership will be limited	to	60	high school
students from Detroit and Macomb and Oakland counties. *•	*	*
John Tousley, choral director at Pontiac Northern High School, will serve as assistant director of the chorale.
,	♦	»	»
The Discovery Tour Will alsc include a symphonic wind ensemble.
★	*	*
Next summer’s tour will leave Detroit July 3 and return July 31. The itinerary Includes England, Holland, Belgium France, Switzerland, Italy Austria and Germany.
superintendent of' public in-structioiv gib-years ago by the board, praised by Milliken, school administrators and teachers alike — quit suddenly rather than face the ever-increasing probability that he would be‘ fired,
A majority of board members
reportedly pushed Polley »to condemn—MUlikon’s- proposal. But Polley refused, saying he could not “in conscience" do so. ONE AGREES
At least one member seems to agree. It’s not an effective instrument,” he says, “and won’t
be until the political parties take edicational posts serious* I—;.—™— n--'
y /* -k if>
Another member says: “Unless we_buckle down at the next meeting and bring our calendar up to date,* and unless are prepared to wrestle with
the elements of the governor’s reform package on an urgent basis, then I propose we all resign as soon as feasible."
★ * *
Under those conditions, and faced with Individual theories on the politically firey issues of sex education and parochiaid,
board members tried to pick a successor to Polley.
After 2% hours of clbsed-door-discussion, they failed to agree i an acting superintendent.
■ * * *
The Michigan Education Association, representing more than50,000 • of the
teachers, called board actions a
‘debacle.*1 ______	. •
“Leadership must r e,p I a c a confusion and the public spec-table that has characterized our system in. recent years and recent days,”* Milliken told lawmakers as he unveiled his reform proposals.- ------------
The Navajo Indian Reservation encompasses about 14.5 million acres and includes parts of the states of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.
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JUMBO BA6 OF 25 CHRISTMAS BOWS
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Battery operated mini tools do real work on'balsa, styrofoam, Extra blade with saw; extra bits with dr’ll. Harmless Plastic.
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Watch the hair grow right out of her head! Just pull her tresses. Magic reWInd knob.
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Sonja Henie	Dies
OSLO, Norway |4V-SonJa Henie, who put Ice skating Into show business and made mllllona, will be buried In her native tyorway.
Mias Henie died, last night aboard an ambulance plane bringing her home from a vacation in France with her third husband, shipping magnate Niels Onstad. She was 57 and had been suffering from leukemia for nine months,/ but' the public and many friends did not know.
.	WWW
The condition of the three-time Olympic gold medalist suddenly worsened in Paris, and a doctor advised Onstad to take her home.	’
“We had been flying only an hour and she just slept away,” Onstad said.
RETIRED IN MID-’SOs
Miss Henie kept up her skating—and her 110-pound, 5-foot-2 figure—after she stopped performing In the mid-1950s, but after her marriage to Onstad in 1956 she devoted increasing time to the collection of modem art he had started.
In 1958, the Onstads gave Norway 250 of their paintings, housing .them in the $3.5 million Hoevikodden Art Center they built outside Osip.
An American citizen since 1941, Miss Henie kept a mansion in Holmby Hills in Los Angeles and she and Onstad maintained an estate near Oslo and an apartment in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Her success story began with a family Christmas gift of skates in 1920, when she was a chubby 8-year-old.
She won her first world figure skating championship in 1927, her first Olympics gold medal in 1928, again In 1932 and 1936; the European championship every year .
from 1929 through 1938.	* ,..■ j "
She turned professional in 1936, touring the United States in an ice show. Her skill and showmanship, her smile and brilliant technique, and her lavish productions of dance on ice captivated the public.
WWW
When her show reached Hollywood, the story goes, her manager breathlessly reported that producer Darryl Zanuck was at the arena.
“What shall I do?” he asked.
“Sell him a ticket,” Miss Henie answered.
SHE HELD OUT
Zanuck offered her $10,000 a picture, but she held out for $100,000. Negotiations stalled briefly, then Zanuck’s aide let her know that the producer wanted to see her. -‘Then let Mr. Zanuck call me,” she replied.
They finally got together, and her films reportedly grossed $25 million. WWW
Miss Henie’s first husband was millionaire sportsman Dan Topping, whom she divorced in 1946 after a 5V4-year marriage. She married Winthrop Gardiner Jr., scion of an old New York family, in 1949. They were divorced in May 1956,1 and she married Onstad the next month.

The Weather
r^H
SONJA HENIE
U.S. WMthir Oiiruv Portent
Showers, Turning Cooler
(Outulh Pm* i)
TAKE OVER PACES
PONTIAC PRESS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1969	;|||
VOL. 127 — NO. 218 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ unts^m "s^ienat —46 PAGES 10«
Platform Start Hinted
7 Soviets in Orbit
MOSCOW UR — Two veteran Soviet cosmonauts blasted into space tibday to chase five orbiting comrades in what may be the most complex earth-orbit mission yet.
Tass news agency said all seven cosmonauts feel fine and that equipment aboard the three Soyuz (Union) spacecraft is working normally.
Soyuz 7 and Soyuz 8 were expected to dock soon while Soyuz 6 maneuvers around them. The mission apparently is a step toward construction of an orbital space station.
Cosmonauts Vladimir Shatalov and Alexei Yeliseyev, veteran of a Soviet manned space shot nine months ago,
rode Soyuz 8 from the central Asian Baikonur launch pad into orbit today.
PLATFORM MISSION
The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug, known for its reliable informants in Moscow, reported the cosmonauts will construct a platform that will be used as an orbiting laboratory and possible launch pad for deep space probes.
Tanjug .paid informants hinted some of the spacemen would be brought down while the rest would stay for a time to -carry out more construction and experiments.
Aloft, waiting for them, were Georgy Shonin and Valery Kubasov in Soyuz 6,'
launched Saturday; and Anatoly Filipchenko, Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Gorbatko, put into orbit yesterday.
Official announcements Indicated today’s launching was the last planned in this experiment. How much equipment will be left in space remains a mystery.
Each Soyuz spacecraft is believed capable of carrying four men, allowing for the possibility one ship could be left in orbit while four men return in one craft and three in the other.
The Soviet Union’s last major first in manned space flight was Alexei Leonov’s space walk in March 1965. The United States does not plan to putwpNIsnMing platform until mld-1972.
Tear Gas Repels Ft. Dix Protest
FT. DIX, N. J. tf) - Some 5,000 demonstrators against the Vietnam war, Army justice and the treatment of racial militants swarmed on this post yesterday in a confrontation with 1,000 military policemen.
The impromptu invasion was finally repulsed with jets of tear gas which drove the racially mixed group, many coughing and wheezing, off a field near the base family I
There were no arrests and, except for the effects of the gas, no reported injuries.
The demonstration brought together members of such varied organizations as the Catholic Peace Fellowship, the Black Panther party, the Puerto Rican Young Lords and students from Princeton, Columbia, New York and other universities in the area.
While millitary police barricaded road entrances to the base, the demonstrators, mostly young and including a number of helmeted young women, veered off the highway Into the empty field.	,
Within minutes hundreds of gas-masked MPs arrived to repel the marchers.
★ ★ *
The two groups confronted each other at close quarters with the demonstrators inches away from the troops.
After repeated appeals to the demonstrators to leave, Col. Bernard Carr, post provost marshal, gave' the order to fire the tear gas.
Despite a wind which blew much of the gas back toward the troops, the stinging smoke took effect, and the protesters retreated across the field to the public highway.
Fall to Don Chill; Well Wear Coats
Get that topcoat out of the mothballs. You’re going to need it. Weather prognosticators are anticipating temperatures 10 to 15 degrees below the normal October highs for the next five days.
Showers will continue to dampen the area through tomorrow. Wednesday skies are due to clear somewhat With temperatures remaining unseasonably cool.
WASHINGTON UP) - The Nixon administration, facing a new wave of protests breaking across the nation Wednesday says chances of a 'quick negotiated Vietnam peace have been shattered by the noise of dissent. h ★	*
“There is so much dissent here, and there are so many voices being heard that I think they (the North Vietnamese) must have the feeling that the President doesn’t have the amount of support necessary to carry on for a long time,” Secretary Of State William P. Rogers said yesterday.
★	*	★
“There hasn’t been any progress in Paris for the last two or three months,” he said, “and I would doubt very much that there would be any progress unless it is clear that President Nixon’s policy is supported by the American people.” a	a	a
However, there were challenges to Rogers’ position.
"For years we’ve heard the repetition of this same old fallow argument,” Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho said yesterday.
But, if there had been no difesent, Church said, “I don’t think that the policy of accelerating’the war would ever have been reversed .. . bad it hot been for that we could easily be engaged today in a catastrophic unlimited war with China on the mainland of Asia.”
And Sen. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., said, “the purpose of our dissent is not to destroy a president. The purpose of
High Court to Mull ADC Limits
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to hear arguments on whether states can set limits on a family's welfare assistance.
* * *
The court will consider an appeal from Maryland, where a $250-a-month family maximum was ruled illegal last March by a federal court in Baltimore.
* ■ * *
At the same time the high court took on an appeal that questions a $10-
miliion a month reduction in welfare assistance to faniilies in New York state.
Attorneys for 10 welfare clients say the reduction begun last summer, conflicts with a congressional command that Aid to families with Dependent Children payments be increased to reflect an increase in welfare living costs.
a *	*
The two appeals expand the inquiry the court will make this year into rights of the poor.
Service to Start War Protests Here
A midnight mourners’ service tomorrow in 8t. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church will initiate a daylong observance set by Pontiac area residents participating in Wednesday’s national Vietnam moratorium activities.
Called the Ecumenical service for Peace in Vietnam, it Is being supported by tHe Pontiac Area Pastors’ Association.
* * *
According to Father Charles Rooney of ‘St. Michael’s Catholic Church, who i& organising the Pontiac Coalition.to End the War, the service will include scrip* tore readings and folk singing.
Wednesday's main demonstration ln.< the city Is planned for 4:50 p.m. at the north side parking lot of St. Vincent's, 180 E. Wide Track.
SPEAKERS AT RALLY .
science] at Oakland University, Dr. William J. Donnelly, Pontiac pediatrician, “tod Father Rooney.
Preceding the main rally the public is invited to assemble for a Mourners’ March beginning at the municipal lot located next to the Detroit Edison Co., 5$ W. Huron, at 3:30.
| There, women cloaked to) mourning shrouds and bearing a black coffin will lead marchers east on Huron to the Federal Building, Perry and Huron. After picketing for a half-hour, the marchers will proceed to St. Vincent's via Wide Track.
According to Dorothy Shankler, 547 Ottawa^ a member of the Pontiac Coalition, the coffin will symbolize the 40,000 Americans who hdVe already given their lives to Vietnam. ■ ...._
_ SHROUDS, ARMBANDS Speakers will include Prof. James R. “On Wednesday we will mourn those Oztoga, assistant professor; of political already dead; some will wear shrouds,


fa.
others will wear plain black armbands. At the same time, we hope people win realize that now is the time to act to prevent any more young men from coming home to such a coffin,” she said.
Delegations of Oakland University students add faculty members are also planning to join Pontiac’s mared and rally following a daylong teach-in and student rally on the Oakland campus.
★	a	#
To date, about 70 Instructors of a faculty of 278 have announced plans to cancel classes to “devote activities to speaking, and planning with the Oakland University students to 'develop an antiwar program which will keep up the pressure until all American troops are brought home from Vietnam.” a	a	a
The teach-ins, which are open to all Interested members of the community, will be followed with a “guerilla
l* . .‘i, J
theater” scheduled at 1:30 p.m. in the Gold Room of the Oakland center.
MASS RALLY
At" 2 p.m. the student Mobilization Committee, under the direction of Cindy Smith, is planning a mass rally. And at 3 p.m. students and faculty will leave from the Vandenberg Hall parking lot to join, community marches in Birmingham, Detroit and Pqntlac.
A service of Concern is also scheduled Wednesday at the University Presbyterian Churcli, 1385 S. Adams, Avon Township, starting at 2 p.m.
* ★
Prayer for those in Vietnam and a memorial for those Avbn Township young men who have died there, as well as expressions of concern about America’s involvement to Vietnam, will be included.
According to John Hoppin, who is (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) ’
GOP Governors Spurning President's Economy Plea
FORMING FOR THE FRAY — Club-carrying military mets and flak vests. The .protesters were urider the banner police at Ft. Dix, N. J., leap a ditch, headed for a skirmish’ of the “Commiteee to Save the Ft. Dix 38,” referring to a line to confront some 5,000 protesters who marched onto the group of servicemen accused of fomenting a riot while impost yesterday. The troops are wearing gas masks, steel hel- prisoned at the base stockade last July.
Rogers Carps at Viet Dissenters
our dissent two or three years ago was not to destroy President Johnson; it was to destroy a fallacious policy that was causing the country great division, that was destroying the faith of our young people to this whole system and which was killing our young people off at very high rates, which was diverting our resources at $30 billion a year from the tremendous needs of our people . .
WASHINGTON UP) - President Nixon’s plea to the states to trim spending to combat inflation is running into trouble at the statehouse level, and to the administration’s embarrassment, some of it is coming from Republicans. (
Last week, Govs. Harold LeVanaer of Minnesota and Tom McCall of Oregon, both Republicans, announced they were, rejecting Nixon’s request.
* * *
LeVander said he would not curtail highway spending and added there appeared little ,to be done to reducing other types of public construction to Ids state.
McCall said Oregon will make no cuts until the federal government begins its own.
On the Democratic side, Connecticut Gov. John N. Dempsey said he is “not going to take it sitting down,” and Virginia’s Mills E. Godwin Jr., declared, “there will be no cutbacks on highway funds.*
‘NOT NECESSARILY EFFICIENT*
Nebraska’s Republican Gov. Norbert T. Tiemann said state level cutbacks are “not necessarily the most efficient way to fight inflation.”
Alaska “absolutely will not cut back” on its spending for highways and airports, said Republican Gov. Keith MiUer. The state simply has too much catching up to do, he said.
, * ★ *
The governors also said cutbacks would do no good unless all the states join in.
“If no other state did it, and Nebraska cut back everything, it would have no impact whatsoever,” Tiemann said.
Florida’s Republican Gov. Claude Kirk, who cut federally funded construction 75 per cent, hinted he may
Traffic Mishaps Kill 2 Area Men
An 80-year-old Waterford Township man and a Lapeer resident died in separate traffic mishaps Saturday night, police report.
, Waterford Township police said a pedestrian,
Anthony J. Bamowsky of 451 S. Hospital, died when he Was struck by a vehicle on Elizabeth Lake Road at Norway about 10:58 p.m.
Traffic Deaths in ’19
97
Last Year to Date 121
A witness fold police the man was walking on the road against traffic as he was struck by a vehicle driven by Roger S. Sheffrey, 20, of Ann Arbor, a *	♦
Sheffrey is not being charged by police for any traffic dffenses, according to a police spokesman. Sheffrey told police his car rounded a curve at about 40 miles per hour when he saw the man to the middle of his lane. He said he hit the brakes but could not stop in time.
★ ★ \ ★ * Police said his car skidded 98 feet and threw the victim 170 feet from the point of impact'. Bamowsky was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
Davison Township police in Genesee County report that Verne Elston, 49, of 2090 Miles died In a two-car crash on M21 at Belle Mead Drive). No other details were available.
psncb - Ne t soot; «" oalvanizod. in. eluding wire, tap rail. Ilna-featt, loop eapi, tin. M3-4<3t. Unlvtrul Pane* Co.	—Adv.
reconsider his own stand if other states dqn’t go along.
McCall said he has learned the U.S. Bureau of the Budget may be reevaluating a cutback of federal assistance.
m
Damage Linked to Sewer Work
By JEAN SAILS
The Ciinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, under construction in this area, has run into trouble again.
A claim for damages — “substantially to excess of $50,000” — has been filed against Greenfield Construction Co. of Bloomfield Township, one of the contractors for the county’s giant interceptor.
The suit, due for a hearing next Monday to Circuit Judge William J. Beasley’s court, has been filed by Lakewood Realty Co. of Pontiac, according to its attorney, Irving Keene,
The suit claims payment for the repair of damages occuring to a 4-year-old building at 3377 Elizabeth Lake, near M59.
‘FLOOR IS SAGGING’
The building housed Oakland Child Guidance Clinics Inc., Vocational Rehabilitation of Michigan, and a Martinizing cleaning plant. All the tenants had to find temporary quarters as early as last August, Kenne said.
The suit charges that construction of the sewer has succeeded in lowering the water table causing the floor of the building to sag as much as 25 inches.
* * *
The pumping operation used to dry the sewer installation site is blamed, even as it has been blamed for drying up shallow wells farther north to Waterford and Independence townships.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
In Today's Press
Welfare for GIs Low pay forces servicemen’s I	families on rolls—PAGE B-4.
Vietnam War 1 Lull called a prelude to a new |	Red drive - PAGE A-8.
| Army Race Woes I	Secretary Resor says: Be
c	sensitive to black soldiers —
I	PAGE' A-5.
Area News ............. A-8
I	Astrology ...............B-6
Bridge ................  B-8
A;	Crossword Pnzzle ........D-9
Comics ..................B-6
i	Editorials ............. A-8	j
p Markets ........,........ ..B-t
1	Obituaries ..............Wl:	P
|	Smoking Series ..........B-8
I	Sports ...............C-I-C8	1
|	Theaters .............   B-8
1	TV and Radio Programs .. D-9
I	Vietnam War Nows ..... A-8
1	Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-8
Emm
THE PONTIAC PAESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, I960
British Troops Fight off 1,000
Irish Protestants
Birmingham
Teachers Put New Team in
Pact Talks
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — British troops fought 1,000 rioting Protestants in an exchange of tear gas and sporadic shooting In Belfast early today.
All the shooting came from the rioters. One soldier was slightly wounded, adding to a weekend casualty list of at least three dead and scores injured.
The Protestants threw a triple bar* ricade across Shanklll Road and for more than four hours faced the strongest force assembled since the British Army began policing Northern Ireland during
Damage Linked to Sewer Work
MARCHING BY CANDLELIGHT — Members of die Student Fast for Freedom march along the edge of the reflecting marked the end of pod between flw Washington Monument (background) and dents. The streaks die Lincoln Memorial last night. The candlelight procession time exposure with
three days of fast by 30 Washington stu-of candlelight are caused by the combined electronic flash.
(Continued From Page One)
Lt. Harry Wonpaest of the Waterford
Nixon Hits Partisanship
Congress Is Wooed
Service to Start Antiwar Events
Township Fire Department, stationed not far from the sinking building, reported the whole area is nothing but swamp and that even the fire station has been settling ever since its construction in 1951.
‘NO SIGNIFICANT CHANGE*
He said he had noticed no significant
change lately, however.
Warren Solgot, new owner of a Stan-
WASHINGTON W - President Nixon has asked the Democratie-controlled Congress to put aside partisanship and produce a legislative record which would make the administration and lawmakers proud.
In a message aimed at quieting the combat that has been growing between Republicans and Democrats over the pace of legislation, Nixon promised to meet Congress “more than half-way" to accomplish what needs to be done.
★	★' , w
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield praised Nixon’s statement as "temperate, restrained, understanding, in good taste and good form."
But House Majority Leader Carl Albert spiced Ms comment with some peppery phrases accusing the administration of being slow to get its legislative program before Congress and of having divided views on many important issues.
program that will launch a new era of government reform.
(Continued From Page One) demonstration, indications point to
“Let us resolve,” he said, “to make the legislative issue of the 1970 campaign the question of who deserves the greater credit for the 91st Congress’s record of accomplishment, not which of us should be held accountable because it did nothing.”
Nixon acknowledged that partisans in both parties have been trying to blame each other for what the Republicans, at least, regard as the meager achievements of Congress to date.
coordinating the Birmingham turnout of somewhere between 2,000 and 5,1
URGE IMMEDIATE PULLOUT
Demonstrators are calling for an immediate withdrawal of all troops and not token withdrawal procedures as the present administration is practicing, Hqppin said.
Participants in the march are asked to assemble at Harmony Park near the Oak and Woodward Intersection at 3:30 p.m.
A DAY EARLY
The message was set for formal, reading to. Congress today but was released to the nation yesterday.
Itt it, Nixon stressed the idea of a working partnership between his administration and Congress to enact a
‘BOTH GUILTY’
“There may be merit in both charges,” Nixon said. “Neither the Democratic Congress or the Republican administration is without fault for the delay of vital legislation.”
This was not the kind of message the Democrats had expected, and some sharply worded replies that had been prepared had to be softened.
i *	*	*
But the House feels it has a far more impressive record so far than the Senate, and Albert declined to drop all the counter-charges he had readied.
The demonstrators will then march south to Merrill and west to Shain Park.
At 4 p.m. members of the Quaker faith in Birmingham will begin reading off names of the Michigan war dead.
TO SPEAK at RALLY
Stanley Stefansic, assistant pastor at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, will speak at a rally in Shain Park.
The 18th Congressional District N£w Democratic Coalition is organizing the demonstration.	\
The Weather
Two Lapeer housewives are organizing! a memorial service which will begin at noon in front Of the Lapeer County Courthouse on Nepessing.
From there participants will walk down Nepessing to Monroe, the site of the Lapeer War Memorial, where the program will conclude with a prayer to those who have died in Vietnam.
dard Gas Station, 3419 Elizabeth Lake, near the Lakewood building, fears he could soon be out of business.
WWW
Within the last Week, Solgot said, the pavement in front of bis station has sagged as much as eight inches and underground tanks are now easily identifiable by the hump they make in the pavement.
Solgot said he has been told that, while remote, there is nevertheless a chance that a spark from a contractor’s torch might travel along a water line the 300 or so feet from the constuction site to the gas station.
MAY PRODUCE LEAKS?
Solgot is afraid shifting ground may produce leaks in his storage tanks, and that an explosion may result.
The fact that	pumping	operations
began directly in front of the station Friday have added to Solgot’s fears. Damage prior to that time had been caused by a pumping operation about 100 —/feetito the	west, he said.
X w	w w
People’s Food Market, located at 3415 I	Elizabeth	Lake,	reported	a	newly
cracked floor, but so far no sinking ground.
R. J. Alexander, director of the County Department of Public Works which has contracted for the sewer, maintains any construction damage is solely the contractor’s responsibility and that the contractor must carry insurance to meet any such responsibility.
Fall VA Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, windy and warmer today with possible showers and thundershowers. Highs 73 to 79. Cloudy, windy and taming much colder tonight with possible showers. Lows in upper 36s to lower 41s. Tomorrow windy and quite cold with chance of showers, highs near 49. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy and continued quite cool. Winds southerly 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty today becoming southwesterly tonight and westerly tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation In per cent 89 today, 19 tonight and 40 tomorrow.
State Time Issue
Direction: Southerly Sun Ht> Monday at 5:55 p.m.
Sun rwaa Tuttday at Ml a.m.
Wit Wonday at 4:4» p.m. Maun rim Tuartay at 10:0 a.m. Downtown
—4 a.m...........42
7 a.m..........<3	i:
| a.m...........m	i:
f a.m..........m
10 a.m..........m
Ona Voir Asa I
HlQttott tamparatura ..
Lowoat tamparatura ...
TM* Data in W Yuan
Springs Up Again
■■	52	45	Chicago
Detroit	S9	55	Cincinnati
Eacanaba	45	40	Denver
Flint .	55	52	Dm Moln*
O. Rapid*	53	59	Duluth
______ton 42 12 Houston
Houghton Lie. 40 44 Jackwnvlllo Jackson 40 SJ Kansas City Kinross ( I Las Voi La
Aaan tamparatura ..........
Waathari Showart Saturday I
50 52 Lot Angola* 45 n Miami loach 52 40 Milwaukee 52 50 New Orleans 47 3 Now York I 51 gBWIM I Raleigh 9 ft. Louis
Aifiuquarquo	57	4	fonDloqp,,V
Atlanta	*4	40	17 Pranchco
Bismarck	43	If	Seattle
Boston	70	57	Washington
s n
54 40 00 »
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan’s annual time problem appears to be winding up again.
Last November, voters turned down a referendum which would have put the state on Daylight Savings Time along with the rest of the nation. A recount dug up widespread inaccuracies in the voting tally but did not change the results.
Another referendum on Daylight Savings would end In a victory for fast time, Dzendzel predicted.^
“Because of the confusion on the last ballot and the erjrora in recount, I believe another vote would change it.”
I laid ltd rraclpl‘T*‘— M*‘ ludlsslsd-Cawtull Iscsl Forecast
So in April, when New York and the rest of tbe Eastern Standard Zone moved their clocks ahead an hour, Michigan time remained the same, falling in line with the new times of Chicago and the Central Standard Zone.
Yesterday one Michigan lawmaker brought up the whole issue again.
“I have introduced a constitutional amendment to the Legislature which, if it passes by a two-thirds vote, would be put on the ballot in November 1970, to let the voters decide again to pyt Mlchi-1 the couhtry/’
Milliken to Get Stadium Pitch
Gov. William Milliken is expected to attend a meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Detroit to hear Pontiac’s side of the professional sports stadium controversy.
State Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, called the meeting. Also expected to attend are Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
and Horold Cousins, chairman of the Pontiac Stadium Authority. The meeting
the Catholic-Proteatant warfare 1 n August
Armored cars spearheaded the force of several hundred troops with automatic and semiautomatic weapons. But the army used only tear gas on the crowd, which was protesting the ahakeup over the weekend of the police force and the appointment of a Briton, Sir Arthur Young, as police chief.
MOB STORMS APARTMENTS
A Protestant mob raged down Shanklll Road Saturday night toward a Catholic apartment block. British soldiers opened fire after they were the target of snipers and bomb throwers.
The government said three persons were killed, Including one policeman. But some soldiers said seven persons were killed.
BIRMINGHAM - The new Birmingham Education Association (BEA) negotiating team met twice last week with the board of education, the first sessions in more than two weeks.
At the first session Wednesday, the BEA submitted a preliminary list of teacher demands. Friday’s meeting established ground rules for negotiation procedure.
The BEA team met all day Saturday and yesterday working on specific contract language and incorporating teacher demands into contract language and a formal package, for presentation at the next negotiating session.
Most of the shooting at the army was the work of a single sniper.
“He shoots to kill and he does not miss,” said one soldier.
Hie Birmingham Fire Department reported its monthly activity recently, revealing a $550,180 total to property endangerment and a $19,000 toil in building and contents loss during September’s 34 Are runs.
WORST SINCE AUGUST .
The weekend rioting was the worst since last Aug. 15-16, when eight persons were killed. But this time no Catholics were involved.
In a television broadcast, Prime Minister James Chichester Clark said
the Protestant. community fearqeUthe ce wou
reorganization of the police force would weaken the defense of Northern Ireland.
“Notiiing is further from the truth," he said.
Looking tired and worried, Chichester Clark said it was an absolute tragedy that some of the people had gotten involved in shooting incidents with British troops.
Hie executive board of the 18th District Democratic Committee has endorsed the Vietnam Moratorium march and rally to be held in Birmingham Wednesday at 4 p.m.
* * *
“We urge all who are able to take part in the Birmingham march. It is vital that President Nixon be made fully aware of the growing public disenchantment with government policies in Vietnam,” said Allen Zemmol, Democratic district chairman.
“Let us not forget that they are our troops,” he said. “Let us at all timed remember that. They are here to help
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Miss Lola Belle Holmes, former FBI undercover agent, will apeak on “The Revolution Is Planned!” at Bloomfield Center Hall, 1565 Woodward, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.
From 1956-63^ Miss Holmes was a member of the Communist party at the request of the FBI.
Early this morning, after 48 hours of continual duty, the soldiers on Shanklll Road were bedded down in damp, windswept streets with only a sleeping bag between them and the sidewalk or the concrete floors of makeshift billets. Many of them are griping about their routine—nine days of duty followed by three days in the barracks with no leisure time.
The talk by Miss Holmes is sponsored by the Greater Pontiac Support Your Local Police Committee formed to encourage local police personnel in their assignments.
Tickets for Miss Holmes’ talk are available in advance by writing Box 734, Pontiac, or may be purchased for $2 at the door.

gan in step with the rest qf the country/’	stwwjto Aupwrity The rneeunj
said Sen. Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit. l* *etlnthe State Ifrban Affair* office. /
~ NAiIIONAL WEATHER
ap wmuMti
8now is expected tonight in the Central Rockies and
'll jto northern Plains states. There will be rain over a wide area extending from ' • W98t "	MR
....Lakes region to Louisiana. It will rain in southern Florida and on the
If^OliNllBaooait.
gilf	v,i.,	■' i my»i',	tj	, t / ''
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PEOTTON DRIVE	i
If the Legislature refuses to approve his amendment, the Detroit Democrat said his next move would be to gather 309,009 signatures in a petition drive for a time referendum.
Dzendzel Indicated he expected support from, businessmen end suburban communities who value the extra hour of evening daylight.
He would have until the end of December for his referendum effort, since the petitions have to be presented to the Legislature io days before the start of the 1970 session.
*S8L«
Law said he intends to oppose the proposal to locate a new stadium for the Lions and Tigers sports teams on the Detroit riverfront west of Cobo Hall,
This proposal was called feasible by a study paid for by the Detroit Board of Commerce. Law said It Is not feasible because of the expense involved. He said It would cost millions to relieve the crowded expressways In Detroit.
The Pontiac site is more relevant to population centers in the state, and its location would not create the massive traffic end parking problems that iti would In downtown Detroit, Lew said.
as ever,
BONNEVILLE
Yes, TRIUMPH remains the symbol of excellence in motorcycles. Any way you look at It, they're champs!
* Performance . . . . . Still the World's Fastest
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* Reliability * * * . . Dependable, easy starting, long life 4-cycle engine . . . 650 cc's of Dynamitel
* Customizing . ... , • • Triumphs adapt easily to custom styling and speed work.
* Value ... * * Priced right when you buy them, worth more on trade or sale.	/
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Wm


m
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
HOWARD H. HTIGERAIO
FubUriitr 19)4)936
RICHARD M. FITZGERALD Finance OHIcar
ARLO McCULLY Circulation Managar
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909
HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II Pjubllihur
JOHN A. RILEY Advartlilng Dlractar
O. MARSHALL JORDAN Local Advartillng Manager
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
HAAbiD A. FITJOIRALD Publnher 1936-1966
HARRY J. REED Editor
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Managing Editor
Charles Walter Hagen
In the . death of Walter Hagen at 76, goifdom lost one of its most eminent practitioners and colorful personalities.
Probably the game’s greatest shotmaker whose sartorial splendor matched his links prowess, “the Haig’s’’ competitive star ascended when at 21 he captured his first U.S. Open championship, and hagen repeated the feat five years later. Additionally, he collected a string of tournament victories that included four British Opens, the same number of U.S. Western Opens and five Professional Golfers Association titles, four of . them in a row.
Hagen scorned the accepted rules for athletic fitness, lavishly bestowing his estimated golf winnings of a million dollars on
friends and followers as he made his convivial way through life, living and enjoying each day to the fullest.
A frequent golfing partner of presidents and kings, he aptly summed up his philosophy of life when he said, “I never wanted to be a millionaire, I just wanted to live like one.’’
Hagen quit competitive golf in 1940 when “he just couldn’t bear to shoot another 80.” He retired 11 years ago to a small estate near Traverse City where for,the past five years he fought a losing battle against throat cancer.
★ ★ ★
A multitude of friends and former galleryites mourn the passing of the man who opened country club doors to professional golfers and became a sports legend during his time. “The Haig” shot par for his course of life.
Voice of the People:
Answers Recent Letter About Adult Education
A letter from “Second Time Dropout’’ indicated that his community adult education program required that he go to full-time day school in order to graduate. In addition he stated his school would not issue a diploma after he had been out five years. Neither of these statements is true in our adult education programs.
★ ★ ★
Schools in this area will issue diplomas to adults regardless of the length of time they have been away from school. Adults only need to complete missing credits for graduation. Many adult programs offer day classes exclusively for adults who may take a part-time or full-time load.
TOM EVERITT PONTIAC ADULT EDUCATION DIRECTOR
‘Commend Service of Waterford Policemen'
On October 5, we had an occasion to call the Waterford Township Police Department in a matter that meant life or death. The officers responded immediately and with complete professionalism. They are to be commended for their fine, prompt, efficient and courteous service: Within a matter of minutes the situation was completely under control. We are proud to live in an area with this type of police department.
THE EATON FAMILY
Seven Plagues!
Comments on Receipt of Immoral Material
Ralph de Toledano
‘Ship-Jumper’ Hullabaloo Silly
Why am I forced to receive pornography in my home unsolicited? Why am I coerced to the post office three times in a feeble effort to get their wrist slapped? How can the sex purveyors have the legal consent to force me to accept unwillingly immoral material and three times sign, return or whatever else is required? Puts decent citizens who want to be left alone in a bind, doesn’t it?
ANON
Inflation Sets Clock Back
There is not much that ordinary Americans can do to fight inflation, beyond voting down bond issues—a resort that is ultimately injurious to society—or writing their congressmen.
They can, of course, refuse to pay high prices for goods or services that are not absolute necessities. *
But in this age of affluence, few things are not considered necessities. For many families, two cars have become the essential minimum. Few people, even on the tightest budget, deprive themselves of a television set.
★ ★ ■ ★
Or Americans could bank what excess money they have each month, earning interest on their savings while awaiting the day when prices come down, or at least stabilize. This would take some heat off the economy.
★ ★ ★’
But working ^against this is the conviction that prices will never be lower than they are today. Thus^it is better to spend now. Better yet— borrow now, even with high interest rates, for the debt you take on to-
day will be paid off with cheaper dollars tomorrow.
There is another defense against inflation, and this is the one that more and more Americans are being forced to adopt: to fight fire with fire; to beat inflation at its own game by bringing in more income, either by negotiating higher wages (thus fueling inflation), by moonlighting on a second job, by adding additional bread winners to the family, or by a combination of the three.
A team of financial writers recently epitomized the current socio-economic phenomenon with the assertion: “Our society, thanks to inflation, seems to be coming full circle back to the 19th century and the burden of work /rom which the social reformers thought they had delivered us.”
★ ★
The worries expressed by sociologists only a few years ago about what Americans were going to do with all their leisure' time when automation took over and the three-day work week became the norm would seem to have been a bit premature.
Bruce Biossat
South Korea’s Economy Is Booming
“Pious” is the word for it. With a great wringing of hands and freshets of tears
over ethics, one minor Wash ing-ton reporter has been creating a tizzy in the Senate over what the headlines call “Chinese ship jumpers.” What is the big “Chinese ship jumper” about?
The
DETOLEDANO
hullabaloo r it
come here,
usually escaping from harsh circumstances in Hong Kong or Taiwan, to settle permanently,
They come to the United States and lead frugal, hardworking lives: According to thfe U.S. Immigration Service, they “must be clean” before they can ship aboard In Hong Kong or Taiwan, with neither criminal nor Communist record! They make good citizens.
HIRE LAWYERS
Because they are in the country illegally, however, they are subject to deportation. To prevent this, they
Bob Considine
Original Big Spender Was * Diamond
Jackie Gleason will play “Diamond Jim Brady,” for film producer Joe Levine. If he doesn’t lose too much weight that is.
Half a century after his death, Brady remains the American archetype of the opulent spender and flashy bon vivant. He bet big, entertained like a maharajah, and ate like — well, like Gleason once did.
Generally forgotten is that Diamond Jim was a salesman. He hustled railroad cars for the Pressed Steel Car Co., working on a commission.
If reincarnated, he would find things a little different around Pressed Steel today.
It evolved into U.S. Industries some years ago and now is a billion-dollar diversified corporation. In addition to railroad cars, Diamond Jim might be asked to sell’ furniture, stereo sets, speed boats, fashion textiles.
CONSIDINE
WASHINGTON (NEA)—The current stir in South Korea over President Park Chung Hee’s steamroller move for a consti-t u t i o n a 1 a m endment to allow him to serve be-y o n d the present eight-year limit re-minds the \yestem world that Korean democracy is still highly imperfect.
But these imperfections should not cdpt too large a shadow over the recent gains in political stability and, particularly, economic Envelopment. The economy’s, growth is startling.
1 In 1961, eight years after the armistice in the costly Korean war, t h e country—nearly barren of natural resources—exported just $41 million worth of goods and materials. Last year the total was $500 million; this year it should reach $700 million and
in 1970Jthe estimate'for exports is a flat $1 billion.
Moreover, its imports already are approaching $1 billion annually and South Korea is perhaps the 20th largest market in the world. PER CAPITA INCOME Its 1968 growth was 13.1 per cent. By 1971 it is expected to have doubled the 1966 industrial ’level, which itself was twice that of 1961. Per capita Income, still a painfully low $140 a year,'tK>uld bound up by a third in the next two years.
Fed by stability and growth, a mood of rising self-confidence runs through the tough South Korean people today and It has proved infectious.
★ 1 ★ ★
Foreign capital is being attracted von an increasing scale. In 1968 the inflow was almost $1.4 bijlion. The 1967 total of $878 million included $451 million In private loans, mostly from Japan and West Germany. America accounted for most the the $426.7 million in public loans.
Equity . Investments by foreigners are just ’now reaching sizable proportions ($92 million in 1968). A nation that once had to import all refined oil products today has two refineries In operation and two more building. POWER PLANT Petro-chemical derivatives (Including synthetic alcohol), cars, (rue k a, ‘agricultural machinery and pianos are
being produced or soon will be. A big power plant will rise near Seoul.
It pains some simplistic observers of the world scene to see such progress in a nation whose democratic processes still leave some,thing to be desired.
*	* it
To the extent that they must accept it as a fact, these observers seek solace i n ascribing the economic gains almost wholly to American. largess doled out to a “client state” (which presumably does U.S. bidding at the flick of a finger).
In Korea's case, U.S. aid has been real enough. Since the 1953 armistice, the U.S. government has pumped in $3.6 billion in aid. But by 1971 South Korea is expected to end its dependence on U.S. government aid.
it it Sr
Economic growth rates in the 1970s are counted on to average 10 per cent a year, and foreign trade may triple the 1965 leyels. More and more investment from abroad lav expected. Self-reliance is the new watchword.
Verbal Orchids
lyirs. Rosa King of 97% S. Midland; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Button of 1050 Canterbury;
52nd wedding anniversary. Charles Borst
of 340 Ne|son; (J6|h birthday.
He’d be one of more than 40 USI managers who are millionaires. His swashbuckling would come to the immediate attention of I. John Billera, president of the conglomerate — a man who does not wear diamonds or have a girl named Lillian Russell.
Brady wouldn’t like It..
Neither would Gleason.
Dwight D. Eisenhower would have been 79 this week. Five hundred of his old friends in all fields of endeavor will gather in Washington tomorrow for a dinner arranged by the Tribute to a Grateful Nation Committee.
A prime objective is the raising of funds for the development of Eisenhower College, a coeducational liberal arts institute located in Seneca Falls, N.Y. It is now in its second year. Congress has appropriated a $5-million matching gift in tribute to the geheral, to create a “distinguished and permanent living memorial to his life and deeds.”
*	*	*	f
When the general and his good friend Bob Hope attended the groundbreaking ceremonies at Seneca Falls a few years ago, Ike said; “This is an honor that will be prized by me every day of my life, for I can think of no greater monument to any man than a college bearing his name.”
Daily Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Monday, Oct/13, the 286th day of 1969 with 79-to follow.
The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter.
The morning ' stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star Is Mars.
\	★ t *
On this day In history;
In , 1775 the Continental Congress ordered construction of a naval fleet, thus
originating the United States Navy.	i
In 1792 George Washington laid the cornerstone of, the ’ President’s house, the first public building erected In Washington, D.C.
In 1937 Nazi Germany promised Britain- and France it would not violate Belgian neutrality, a promise later broken.
In 1958 U.S. Supreme Court Justice Harold Burton retired due to poor health after 13 , years on the court.
■ O
hire lawyers who in turn seek the help of men in Washington who know their way around Capitol Hill.
The next step is to get a friendly senator to introduce a private bill to allow the “Chinese ship jumpers” to remain in the country. These bills are never passed, but while they are technically under study, there can be no deportation.
★	* a
This gives the illegal immigrant a chance to get on the quota of some country which has not used up all its visas. He then flies to that country and returns to the United States legally.
By innuendo, those who have been making a big issue of the “Chinese ship-jumpers” have convinced at least part of the reading public here that large sums of money are changing hands and that the Senate has been subverted. The Senate Ethics Committee has been brought into the picture to Investigate.
LITTLE DOUBT
There seems little doubt that the lawyers in these cases have charged their clients and that the Washington agents involved have been paid for their time. But the private bills have not c o n t raverted immigration policy. - They have merely bought time for those caught in the coils of red tape to legalize their status.
*	* ★
There are, perhaps, a thousand Chinese a year who jump ship and find employment in the United States. They are needed labor. No laws are broken in helping them out. Why, then, the artificially created hullabaloo?
It is ridiculous that once here, these Chinese should have to go to the expense of flying to quota-heavy countries, applying at U.S. consulates for entry visas, and then flying back. It could all be done administratively.
‘Let's Gel Clarkston Schools Open Again'
It took us so long to fight for the rights we thought we should have in school this year, and as soon as we«get them, the school itself is snatched away from us. Do we have to go on fighting? Give Clarkston teachers a break so we can get back into school
LMI
Discusses Destruction of School Property
It’s pretty bad when a few hoodlums can run things at the taxpayers’ expense. If they want to go to school, that’s fine, but when they tear up school property and start trouble in schools, they should be expelled. If they want to go back to school, make them pay tuition and make their parents pay for property destroyed.
A.,W. LONG
‘Prefer lo Shop Were Carts May Be Used’
Add me to the growing list of mothers complaining about the discontinuance of carts in The Pontiac Mall. I have one overly-active little girl and I can just imagine trying to do my shopping, especially around the holidays, while juggling packages and trying to keep an eye on my daughter at the same time. There are other malls and although they’re less convenient to get- to, I will gladly travel the additional miles before I shop at The Pontiac Mall with no cart.
JUDY D. DAILEY
“It’s simple, Moose! All ya have to do is take this camera an’ get a picture of Jackie Onassis!”
Questions and Answers
(Q) I have considered taking courses to complete missing credits I need for a high school diploma. I have been away from school for some time and wonder if I might also encounter problems mentioned in a recent letter from “Second Time Dropout.” Whom do I contact for information?
ANOTHER SORRY DROPOUT (A) The following adult education directors would be happy to \ answer questions of any adult interested in completing requirements for a diploma: Don Arsen, Waterford, 674-3145; Walt Cooper, Rochester, 651-6210; Tom Everitt, Pontiac, 332-0235; Ron Morse,, Troy, 689-4135.
(Q) I’m trying to make my folks stop smoking, and they know they could get cancer, but they still won’t stop. I’ve heard there are other things you can get from smoking. Can you tell me some so I can see if they’ll quit then?
/ / ' ■" PRE-TEEN
(A) Besides contributing to lung, mouth and throat cancer, smoking brings greater risk of heart disease, emphysema, hardening of the arteries, spontaneous abortion in expectant mothers and lower birth weight for babies of smoking mothers. New evidence'{ shows smokers are also more Opt to have periodontal (gum) diseases and tooth loss. Just having a child as concerned as you should be enough to make them quit, but it can be, a very hard habit to break. Remember that if you’re ever tempted to smoke yourself. And good luck with your parents.
(Editor’s Note: For the reader who was interested, in buying discount books for restaurants, theaters, etd.« Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Women’s Association has them for sale. For Information call 682-0257 or 682-8499.) ■
i......;!/,
1
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THte PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1069
is
now on
", .5 A,	I 2 -
At Hudson's now, the big hosiery sale savings event! 19 styles—panty hose, specialty, hosiery, regular hosiery. All Hudson's Own Brand to give you long wear, propor* tioned fit, easy care—all that plus savings too! In Hudson's Hosiery, Pontiac, 1st Floor; and branches.
PANTY HOSE
•	Agilon® nylon stretch in fashion shades of tan, taupe, pale beige, black, brown, navy Sale 2.50 pair
•	Actionwear® nylon stretch, sheer
flattery in beige,'taupe, brown, black, ndvy.....Sale 2.25 pair
•	Sheer Mesh in tan, beige, taupe,
pale beige, taupe, brown, black and navy........ Sale 1.75 pair
•	Semi Sheer Agilon® nylon opaque
panty hose in tan, pale beige, black, brown, gray, navy, wine and camel.......Sale 2.50 pair
•	Ribbed Opaque a smart textured
style in gray, black, brown, navy and camel ......Sale 2.50 pair
•	One-size Bikini newest panty hose style in tan, palest beige, brown, taupe and black.. Sale 2.75 pair
•	Support panty hose in 'beige and
white............. Sale 4.25 pair
SPECIALTY STYLES
•	Agilon® nylon stretch Thigh Hi in beige, navy, brown and black.
Sale 1.75 pair e Semi Sheer Agilon® nylon stretch Opaque Thigfi Hi in brown, navy, black and gray..... Sale *2 pair e Brief with Agilon® stretch refills,
beige/tan..........Sale *4 set
Extra refills.*.... Sale 1.35 pair
•	Agilon® nylon stretch beige Knee
- Hi stocking........ Sal# *1 pair
•	Semi Sheer Agilon® nylon Opaque stocking for garterless garments, camel, brown, navy, blacky gray,\. off*white. ....... Sale 1.50 pair
•	Sheer Support stocking in white,
tan, beige.....Sale 3.25 pair
REGULAR HOSIERY
•	Bridal Veil Sheer nylon mesh
stockings in beige, tan, taupe and brown ..........Sale 90' pair
•	Seamless #1 sheer plain knit in your choice of tan, beige, taupe and brown r...... Sale 90' pair
•	#100 Seamless Walking Sheer in too, beige, taupe . Sale 1.20 pair
•	Agilon® nylon Dress Sheer, nude heel, demi-toe in tan, beige, taupe, brown, pale beige Sale 1.49 pair
•	Daysheer Agilon® walking weight,
.tan or tqupe...Sale 1.49 pair
•	(^ahtrocf ll®vnylon dress sheer, beige, tan^ taupe . Sale 1.20 pair
THE MUNTIAC l’KB8». MONDAY. OCTOBER 18;
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering Mlea of .ocally grown produce by groweru and told by them In wholeeale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Produce
in
NEW YORK (UPI) — £ iened higher today moderately active trading, Shortly after the opening, the UPI marketwide indicator was up 0.54 per cen^ on 824 issues crossing the tape. Advances led teclines, 160 to 70.
' ★ k . ■ k
Steels edged forward. Electronics also gained, while oils moved Irregularly. Motors were mixed.
Belthehem Steel rose 10 to
■rt(. Cello Pak, d;
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ssasvxb:
Horuradlih, pk.
ortan, dz.
a-
_____... ___„ dz. bdu _______
Parinlpt, 1* bu...................:.. >4$
Parinlps, Calle Pak, dl................Ml
Pappari, Cavanna. pk. bakt...........2 00
Pappars, Hot, bu. ...................3.15
Pappara, Iwaat Rad, pk. bakt.
AbbtLab 1.10
MpTw mi Ad npfo IS
AttnaLIf 1.40 AlrRedn .95g
AlcanAlu 1.10
Ha Chaim Alcoa ISO SAC .SO iHaa. .07a AMIn St i Brandi I Bdcit 1.50 Am Can MO AmCyan 1.25 ‘ lIPw 1.51
MMgSf AMatClx 1
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Cabbaga, bu.........................$1.75
Calary, Cabbaga, dz...............:. MS
Collard, bu..........................2.50
Endlvo, bu...........................2.25
Eacarola, bu.........................1.25
Lettuce, lotion, d Lottuco, Head, dz. Lettuce, uat, bu. Lattvca, Romalna,
Swlia Chard, Turnlpt, bu. .
:i:is
Poultry and Eggs
I	28% 2m 28% — Va
47 62% 62% 62% + % ll #	40+16
II	Wk 2016 20% +
7	29%	29%	29%	.. ..
103	10%	10%	10%
* 7	32%	32%	32%	...
108	11	10%	10%	4- %
58	29%	29	29%	4* %
...JWd 1	4 32	32
AMP fne ;4|	46 55% 55
-----Corp 85 45% 45% 45% f %
. MMIrljo	m	wa	8	fi	+ %
AnchMock^.80	16	47%	47%	47%	+ %
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ArmstCK .80 AaliM Oil fi fifi AssdDG
Alla. Corp Avne, ?nc '<0 Avon Pd 1.00
MW
Air .75
DETROIT (API — (USDA1—Prlcai. _ par pound tar No. 1 llva poultry: Heavy
ss,
DETROIT (API — (USDA)—Ego prion paid par dozen Triurtday by lira* racaHrara (including U.I.): Orada A Jumbo 5051*1 extra lama amo ; I area 4M7: medium 41 Vt-44; .mill 25-27.
CHICAGO (API — (USOA) - Thl ft iutt«r: wholmli lelllng prlcai UtlChllMad o va lowir; 93 Mora AA a Mi ff
Livestock
oeraorr livestock
23.25-24.00; 2-3, 400400 pound!,
1.50-23.5.
Cattle 300, itaughter ataara choice 950-ISO pound!, 29.Ma30.00; mix ' MS :holci, 20.2S-20.75; Iwlfiri I unity, 20.00-21 JO.
Te. Bltfi choice ***"30.0041.00;
Sheep 200, not enough on otter tor price
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogi re celpti Thuraday ware Mm bufchiri ware moitiy 2S higher, InarancMln nlfln, ar than lata Wadnaaday; (airly active; shipper! took 2,000; 1-2 205-234 lb butcher! 2d.50-27.00; 110 head 215-220 Ibi 27.00; 1-3 200-250 Tbt 24.00-2i.50, moitiy 5.004.25/
2-3 BMOTlboKlNEM; taw loti 3-4 300 Ibi 24.25; iowi iteady to strong: (airly H ----------
1-1 32S40O Ibt .75-23.501 2-3 0.50-1.00.
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YORK (AP) - American Stock
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WA, while Armco gained Vi to 2644 U.S. Steel picked up % to to 48V5.
CHRYSLER RISES In the motors, Chrysler picked up % to 87%, but Ford eased to 4814.
WWW
Litton rose % to 48%. National Cas Register, another strong electronic, rose % to 147%. Falrchld Camera gained % to 83%, Westinghouse % to 56%, Control Data % to M4Y«.
Cities terries eased % to 46% among the oils. Atlantic Richfield dipped % to 100, but Standard of California moved up % to 60%, and Occidental % to 25%.
Chicago Pollen Head, Turner Testify Today
In 1947 deer in the Florida Keya wore down to a population of fewer than 40, Since then, by careful conservation, they have increased to more than 500.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basinets Analyst NEW YORK - Who is Peter who has a 62-suit pending American Tele-ft Telegraph and In-tarnation*
Sl Business WASHINGTON iff) - The'M**h 1 *f*»
Senate’s wide-ranging p r o b e f.ndt
military graft turned again.®8* .. hu*“^ to Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, 01 .oUl?’ . the Army’s former prwoetlP||ni!lh!? marshal charged with using his;"’*8®, ,on i position to Improperly obtain P8™*87 confsicated guns from civilian * , m ,
^lu. JL«.(.	| He la a balding
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<*. o-ieArrar;,
ate investigations subcommittee fve scheduled testimony from®* 8?utherTl	8toUd
Chicago Police Supt. James !®?adou8 ta “■ buslne“ af Conlisk, who said last week the Ialr*- * j. *. retired general had lied when claiming the guns were
knowtajy ^ven to him for M>|S^,lir^k tomi^ants who settled in White Plains, N.Y.
• Education and experience:
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General Back in Graft Focus
Man Tackles Giants Over Patent Claims
ending against
1
■CUNNIFF
■somewhat
puter data aerricea. Telephone users, he states, are unknowingly aubaldlzing AT&T activities regulated monoply
James claims that with its enormous financial power, AT&T can frustrate competition qikI thwart the innovation that sometimes results in better products and lower prices.
James claims that his ultimate goal la to aee bis corporator grow, and that he actually is in the market to acquire other corporations. At the same time, however, he concedes be la willing to listen to acquisition offers.
* * *>
Even, he says, from ATIT and IBM.
Lennon-Case Suspect Dead in Auto Trunk
Tuolumne County sheriff’s investigators have identified a James was the ninth of 11 body found in a car trunk as children of Mr. and Mrs. James
SONORA, Calif. (AP) — that of a man sought in the slaying of the father of the singing Lennon Sisters'.
personal use.
SDS-Injured Chicago Aide Is Paralyzed
CHICAGO (AP) tant corporation counsel Injured
Conlisk had said Turner told:
him at the time he wanted theh^mmi-weapons for Army training and icg from barton School of Fi-museum dteplay and signed; ^ Commerce, law dereceipts stating they would belgPee from George Washington destroyed when no longer of useiUnivers|tyt engineer with Inter to the service.	national Business Machines for
*	*	*	Iseveral years,
Conlisk'g remarks followed; • The businessman: Founder earlier- testimony by Turner and president of Photo Magnetic during a street rampage by a that Chicago Police knowingly Systems Inc., a publicly held .militant faction of the Students handed the guns over to him. I company based in Beltsville, j f°r a Democratic Society faces TURNER’S TALE	Md., which reported its first many months of paralysis,
Th«» ,„rrn onim, *n profit in the six months ended.doctors say.
Hooirnu‘April 30-some 643,000.	Charged with attempted
AimiiiiJlllg—MW
told the subcommittee headed try Sen. Abraham Riblcoff, D-Conn.
i appointed chief U.S. Marshal before he was forced to resign last month
candidate for the governorship of Maryland. “Haring readied a significant plateau in business, I look for a new challenge.” Calls himself a progressive Republican.
• The patent holder: Posses-of a basic patent—No.
in the face of the impending 3 381276 _ covering a concept Senate hearings, Jwent to that	two of the great
Chicago last year to represent the Army chief of staff during rioting.
★ it k
Also figuring in the investigation are weapons Turner
technological advances of man kind, the computer and the telephone, to cmmunlcate with each other.
•The plaintiff: He claims that 'AT&T, IBM, Western Elec-
in the attack Saturday on Richard Elrod, 35, was Brian Flanagan, 22, of Southampton, N.Y. Flanagan was held today in 610,060 bail.
k ★ Hr
Elrod was involved in a scuffle when members of the Weatherman faction of demonstrated in the downtown Loop area. His neck was broken and his body paralyzed.
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Sola* (Igum art unoHlelal.
Unlaw Mharwlw noted, rate!
dKSurwSntnli «l teo Iwtj or MfflMnnuyr doeloiwlon, ip
I—AIM ixtri or ixtru. b—Annual rate
ssa	Sr1'
SoSc dlvldand. a—Paid *lait vtar. f—Pa obit In iteck during l(M, niimated cat va ua on ax-dNMOM or ax-dlilrlbulk data, o—Daclarad or pild is ter thli
SfvVdand o?^XuP.VPOwl.?ido
v|—In bankruptcy
State Youth Dies in Indiana Crash
ELKHART,. Ind. (AP) - Hal Grindataff, 20, of Edwardaburg, Mich,, was one of three youths killed Sunday when a speeding car missed a cum on an Elkhart atraet and hit a tree.
# I *	*
The other victims were David Price and Wayne Dixon, both 81 and of Elkhart.
said he got from the Kansas.tric, Chesapeake ft City and Fort Bliss, Tex., Police Electric Co. and at least 800 ofh-Departments.	er firms should tie paying him
*	*	*	| royalties for their telephone-
Tumer has already testified computer communications he disassembled some of the rices and concepts, weapons ^ parte, de^ed: ANTITRUST SUIT others, sold “the cream of thel	tinu
AW-n(( i. . xj.-ii, PnrftHno min Aim I ID COnSwOTlRB S
billion antitrust suit,” James S said the other day. "We’re gath-SlJStoSS*.14 ta 19W|erlng the evidence now,” he income tax return.	I aaidT claiming that AT&T is
MEDAL REVOKED	| placing obstacles In the way of
In a separate development his product, Comput-A-Phone.
last Wednesday, the Army announced it had revoked its award of the Distingui Service Medal to Turner In the face of “new information” that he did not merit the honor.
Lawyer Unit Again Backs Haynsworth
WASHINGTON (AP) - Judge Clement F. Haynsworth’s nomination to the Spurame Court has been boosted by second endorsement from the American Bar Association’s Judiciary Committee.
The Influential committee, group of 12 lawyers, announced in New York Sunday night it had reinspected Haynsworth’s nomination in the light of conflict of interest charges and found no reason to change its earlier endorsement.
* ★ ★
The exact vote was disclosed. Committee Chairman Lawrence E. Walsh, noting the original report favoring Haynsworth had been unanimous, said only that substantial majority voted to reaffirm the original finding. He testified at Senate Judiciary Committee hearings Sept. 18 the ABA considered Haynsworth to be “highly qualified.”
Sen. Ernest F. Holilnga, D-S.C., a chief supporter of the nomination, said the continued approval of the bar committee “(rill he a tremendous boost to the confirmation of Judge Haynsworth” to fill the seat vacated by the' resignation of Justice Abe Fortast v ‘INCONSISTENT POSITION However, g leading critic^ of Haynsworth, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., maintained the outcome of the bar committee’s reassessment “la not particularly surprising or unexpected, but I think it puts tiie bar association in a very unfortunate and inconsistent position,”
Comput-A-Phone is idea with broad implications. It ia a system that enables an individual to use the touchtone telephone keyboard to put informs' tlon into and take it out ot electronic computers.
■k *	★
By using various combinations of letters and numerals, distinctive sounds are sent over telephone wires. At the other end, a translator decodes the message to make it understandable to the computer Salesmen can phone in their orders directly to the computer. Small companies can maintain their records on computers miles away.' Housewives can order merchandise merely by pressing buttons on their telephones.
COULD BE CHEAPER So convinced is he of the possibilities of applying computer technology to problems that he believes he could reduce government expenditures 30 per cent and still improve the quail ty of services—if he is elected.
Sometimes James’ story leaves listeners incredulous. At a Senate hearing earlier year he felt compelled to remind a senator, “You know, an individual ...can out in vent AWT....
There have been indications that AT&T might have considered James a gnat on Its' elephant hide, its approach being that hia claims had no validity.
Hits has not deterred James, who has another quest in regard to AT&T. He wapts the regulatory bodies in Washington to Vie-dde where AT&T’s activities should end and his begin.
AT&T MONOPOLY AT&T, tip states, ia a regulated monopoly granted competi tlon-free rights to provide telephone service rather than com-
Marvin Major, 38, had shot himself with a rifle after trying unsuccessfully to c o m mit suicide by carbon monoride poisoning, Sheriff Millfr Sardelia said. Major, a former mental patient, once wrote a letter to Peggy Lennon proposing marriage.
★ ' k k
The Los Angeles police department had issued a first-degree murder warrant for him 10 days after William Herbert Lennon, 54, was shot and killed at the Marina Dey Rey Golf Range Ang. 12.	' j, C;
The car containing the body was spotted Saturday by two hunters in a patch of brush off a logging road 24 miles ealt of here.
IDENTIFICATION
COMPLETE
Identification was completed Sunday through a fingerprint check.
Papers found in Major’s -ter included a letter to Peggy .Lennon and a large numbeC of newspaper and magazine cQp-The march was the culmlna-lpings about the Lennon Staters tion of four days of violence and members of their family, and demonstrationns called by I Coroner Ray Antonini reported, the Weatherman SDS faction	* k' k
which had vowed to “taring the| Among papers feme was a letter addressed “to whom it may concern” in which Major
war home” to Chicago.
NOT OVER 566 Organizers predicted 5,000 to 15,000 persons would take part. Not more than 500 took pari in any demonstration.
Some 250 persons were arrested during the four days, about half of them Saturday. Most were charged with mob action, disorderly conduct and
News in Brief
City police reported today that Chlck-N-Joy carry out restaurant, 750 N. Perry, was burglarised early yesterday morning of 6200.
The rampage began Wednesday when demonstrators burst from a rally in Lincoln Park and stormed through the near North Side, breaking windows and fighting with police.
Some 2,600 National Guardsmen were released from duty Sunday by Gov. Richard B. Oglivie, who ordered them to stand by after Wednesday night’s violence.
★ ★ ★
Sunday was quiet, and police said out-of-town demonstrators not in Jail had left the city.
‘he shot BIO Lennon,” Antonini added.
Sheriff Sardelia said Major apparently climbed into the trunk and committed suicide a week ago, probably Oct. 5, (he date of the last letter.
★	★	*	I’jJ
The none Chet W. H. Young of Alameda was found on the dead man’s driver’s license. Major was known to have used the aliases Chet Young ahd:C. W. Young.
.; f k>	k	k
Sardelia Mid pictures furnished by Los Angeles police aided in the Identification, and a ballistics check on. the rifle used in the suiede established it the weapon used to shoot Lennon.
Hie 1904 German measles ridemic, the greatest in a generation, affeeted an estimated 10 million Americana.
ucce
# «9ti"»
IjplK
r/nvesfiip
By ROGER E. SPEAR | Yet with all these bullish Q. Would we be farther ahead;developments share pride
if
(at times a problem) vested the stocks? We like Standard Oil of New Jersey beeanse of Its Alaskan holdings. Yon often tell people to diversify; I’d rather put it ail in one issue for a bigger Impact on my stock. — C A
A. There are over 200 million shares of Jersey Standard outstanding. Of these, approximately 30,000 change hands dally. Your contemplated 615,000 investment would purchase 300 shares — less than 1 per ent of total daily volume — creating little or no impact on share price.
The investment merits of Jersey Standard — a long-time favorite of mine — have certainly been enhanced by its participation in the Alaskan oil In the recent lease auction Jersey added 3 new blocks, for bids totaling v641 million, to Its substantial North Slope acreage. In addition, participation through General American Oil was acquired in four other blockf. Tha icebreaker tahker S.S. Manhattan, chartered by subsidiary Humble Oil, fully navigated the Passage, and plans for Ing six similar vessels are under discussion.
rental property dropped two points following the oblem) and ta-'auction. If your temperamentis In such that tha erratic action of the atock market is more acceptable than the unpredictable behavior of tenants and taxes then I would change;
Q. I’m a greenhorn at la-vesttng but would like to put 6200 a month into stocks. My first investment, Chadbourn Inc., was made a week ago. What is yonr opinion on this company?—T.B.
A. Chadboum’s management has estimated that results for the year anded July 31 were up sharply. Sales are projected at 607 million from 640 million and earnings at 70 cents a share from 39 cento. Tha pate of acquisition shows no sign of abating. ‘Acquired companies have fallen into m t J o r categories: yam consumers and yarn producers. Additional purchases in the U-ll range are suggested.
(To order Roger Speer’s 46-page Guide to Sneeasaful Investing (recently reviled and In Its Uth printing), send 61 with name and address to Edgar E. Spear, Hta Pontiac Prow, Box Mil, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y.
(CipyrlfM. 1949)
THFj PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1969
Controllers TellDeadly Choice
LAS VEGAS, Nev. If) - "Air controllers may have only one alternative, either strike and Jolt the system or keep killing people in plane crashes,” said a' spokesman for them.
The governing board of the . Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization met over the weekend and repeated in a letter to the Federal Aviation Administration demands f o r more controllers and better equipment at airports.
★ * *
“We’ve held off pressing our
demands sihce the change in administration because wanted Richard Nixon to have adequate opportunity to become familiar with the air f traffic situation,” F. Lee Bailey, the organization’s general counsel, told newsmen Sunday.
* ■ * ■ *
“Now the grace period is
, The controller’s group staged two slowdowns recently, c ing flight delays and cancellations.
Funeral Service* Are Held Under the Most Favorable Conditions Here
7* OAKLAND AVC.
TOT ON A TOOT — There’s something about a tuba that fascinates kids, as 18-month-old Robert Southcott of Queensbury, Yorkshire, England, indicates. As Robert puffs on the steps of London’s Royal Albert Hall, daddy puffs inside. Daddy’s with the Black Dyke Mills Band, which was competing for boih national and world championships. .
.Wildlife Group Hits War on 'Pfif Plants
WICHITA, Kan. — The Kansas Wildlife Federation opposes Gov. Robert Docking’s plan to seek eradication of marijuana plants in the state.
At its weekend convention, the federation adopted a resolution of opposition, saying marijuana is an “indigenous weed in Kansas and grows among giant ragweed, foxtail and other types of prime cover and seed for wildlife,” and that
! all other plants would be Wiped ;out if marijuana is.,
Ted Cunningham, the new federation president, said quail love the seeds of the hemp plant and seem to have no adverse effects from eating it.
A survey of suicides committed by physicians reveals that pyschiartists are the most prone to suicide and pedlatri-cians the least.
Photo Show Is in 10-Day Focus at Moll
The Pontiac Professional P h otographer’s Association’! annual photo show begini Wednesday at Pontiac Mall.
The 10-day exhibit will feature outstanding works b y professional photographer throughout the country.
Also on exhibit will be the 1968 Scholastic Photography Awards photographs from Blast man Kodak Co.; a display of color portraiture by J. D. Hicks of Flint, who was recently named Michigan Photographer of the Year; and professional photography b y Pontiac area studio owners.
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Invitational exhibits are planned by talented non-professional photographers, including samples of the best from area camera clubs and special one man shows by Larry Timm and Dr. Burton Thom, both of the Waterford Township School District.
\fru cleanup
as we dean out.
EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ON DISCONTINUED MODELS, FLOOR MODELS, DEMONSTRATORS AND TRADE-INS.
SMEW
West German Urges N-Unity
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Franz Josef Strauss, West Germany’s finance minister, has renewed his. appeal for Britain and France to pool nuclear arms.
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He said at ceremonie dedicating the new Coliseum of South Carolina Sunday such a pooling would produce the core of an effective European atomic force.
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Strauss, a former defense minister, also proposed that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization be transformed into * a n Amercian-European defense grouping.
He said there is no room in Europe today “for a purely national defense policy. That is why in the long run we need a European defense organization.”
Strauss said authority over European nuclear arms could be held by the president of a European federation.
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tBecauseofthesegreatsavings,forthissaleonly,ournprmalfree-deIiverypoIicy,ismodified to indudea small handling charge, if you wish delivery of any of these advertised clearance items. Our usual free delivery applies, of course, to all other purchases.	1
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Fire Station Move Is Eyed
Waterford Township’s fire chief is expected to recommend to Township Board ^members tonight that Oakland County and the township share the cost of moving the township’s central fire staUon to the Pontiac* Oakland Airport.
Moving the central fire station from the Township Half is anticipated when a new Township Hall la built on the civic center site on Crescent Lake near Tubbs Road, w ★ . ♦
Total costs of the new fire station on airport property on Air Port Road north of Highland Road is estimated at $547,591. The fire station would also serve the airport.
The fire station discussion will be at tonight’s regular board meeting at 7:30 at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake.
Series Ailments Are Suspected as 246 Call In Sick
NEW YORK UP) — Sunday was a beautiful Indian summer day here. The second game of the Wold Series was on television. And 248 Long Island Rail Road crewmen called in sick. Trains were delayed up to 45 minutes “Whenever the nice weather comes, the boys don’t show up, and we’ve had this problem every year for a long time,*] said Hank Boerner, director of public relations for the LIRR
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George Clark, g e n e r chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said Sunday that good weather and baseball might have contributed to the plague.
‘They’re out for the reasons best known to them personally,” he said. “But nobody is afj,lng In concert Therte’s no sinister reason behind It.”
DONALD E. PETERSEN
On Mental Health
The Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children will hear Mrs. Sander M. Levin discuss mental health in Oakland County at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Tribune Auditorium, Royal Oak.
At the close of 1968, the Newj Mrs. Levi is community York Stock Exchange listed I jelations director for the more than 12 billion shares Oakland C o u n t y .Community while in 1958 it was 4.9 billion. I Mental Health Serviced Board.
	WG S0oty, P\K\
£	1 m e\ I
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Inman; dear brother of Mrs. John Richmond, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Melvin Inman, Walter and Donald Johnson. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. /	/
KUKUK, ALBERT A. ; October .11, 1989; 1011 LaSalle, Waterford Township; age 71; beloved huband of Luraine Kukuk; dear father of Albert Junior Kukuk; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Frawley and Edwin. A. Kukkuk; also survlved'by seven g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October . 15, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kukuk will Ue in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ROBERT B. ALEXANDER
Ford Names 2 Area Men to VP Posts
Two area residents have been named vice presidents of Ford Motor Co;, by Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., by Henry Ford H, chairman of the board, announced today.
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The men are Robert B. Alexander of 8483 Golf Lane, Commerce Township, and Donald E. Petersen of 1659 Spotswood, Bloomfield Township.
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Alexander was appointed vice president of car engineering. He had been chief car engineer In the product development group.
Petersen was named vice president of car planning research. He will direct si new organization with the product development group to provide added emphasis on advanced
PETTINARO, MARK DAVID; October 12, 1969;	529 9
Sashabaw Road, Clarkston; beloved Infant son of Howard and Nola Pettinaro; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Emidio Pettinaro and Mr. and - Mrs. Gordon Wells Jr.; beloved infant great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells Sr. and Mrs. Virginia Kraus; dear brother of Deanna L. Pettinaro. Graveside service will be held Tuesday, October 14, at 10 a.m. at the Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Baby Pettinaro will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Alexander joined Ford in 1956 and Petersen In 1949.
Man, 24 Jailed in City Shooting

A Pontiac -man was in jail and a River Rouge man was in serious condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital following a shooting incident early yesterday on Pontiac’i South Side.'
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Shot was Johnnie Jackson, 31 of River Rouge, who is in the intensive care unit of Pontiac General Hospital with wounds In the hip and stomach.
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Police arrested Maro Otis, 24, of 189 Hughes and charged him attempted murder. The incident occurred at the home of Silas Brent, 239 Rapid, at 1:45 a.m. yesterday. .
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According to police, witnesses said Jackson, and ’Otis were arguing in the house Jackson struck Otis in the mouth with his fist. Allegedly, Otis then pulled a 22-caliber revolver from his coat and shot Jackson twlcO, police said.
Convenient
Parking
Thanks to our neighbors and the City of Pontiac, a new lighted parking area at the rear of out funeral home is now available.
Paxkinq On Our Prtmiuu
RACE, SARA L.; October 11, 1969; 1755 Indiana Garden Lane, Milford; age 71; beloved wife of Clark Race; dear sister of Thurman Rug-gles; dear aunt of Mrs. Donald (Shirley) Ferguson and Mrs. George (Bonnie) Firman; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 14, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,. Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mrs. Race will lie in state at the funeral home.
RUTTERBUSH, STELLA A.; October 13, 1969; 7270 Howell Street, Waterford Twp.; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Vera Barnard, Mrs. Dorothy- G. Racosky, Lowell M.( Merlin F„ Warren S. and Sherwood A. Rutterbush; dear sister of Mrs. Anna Novabadien, Mrs. Bertha Reis, Mrs. J o-e Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Reitzel and Mrs. Scott Combs; also survived by 22 grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 16, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Rutterbush will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
BLANCHE L.; October 11, 1969; 1200 North Telegraph Road; age 68; beloved wife of Harvey Seeley; dear mother of Mrs. Louise Martin; dear sister of Mrs. Mae Starmer and Mrs. Margaret St. Arnold; also survived by one grandson and two g r e at-grandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Seeley will lig in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
11 Death Notices
BARNOWSKY, ANTHONY JOHN; October 11, 1968; 451 South Hospital Road, Union age 80; beloved hus-Mary Barnowsky; dear father of Mrs. Sylvia d, Carl,
Paul, Amelia\ and Joanne Barnowsky; alsdvjurvivqd by 11 grandchildren. X.u n e r a 1 service will nesday, October 15, at the Coats Funeral Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Twp. Mr. Barnowsky wlU Ue lii state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 io 5 and 7 to 9.)
JOHNSON, HAROLD W October 13, 1969; 696 Roto-blnann Drive; age 48; beloved husband • of Lola Johnson beloved son of Mr. Otis
STANIS, ALEXANDER; October 12,	1969;	220 9
Newport, Detroit; age 49; beloved son of Vera Gruich. Prayers will be Tuesday, at 7 p.m. at the J. A. DeSantis Funeral Home, 2670 Chalmers at Charlevoix, Detroit, funeral service will be Wednesday, October 15, at 12:30 a.m. from the funeral home to the St. Lazarus Serbian Orthodox Church (Rauanlca) at 1:30 p.m. Interment In Forrest L°wn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Slants will lie In state at the funeral home.
STRONK, ANDREW; October 11, 1969 ; 910 Argyle; age 87; dear father of Mrs. Mary \Schrelber, Mrs. William (Angelina) Paulson, Mrs. Jule (Irene) Metzer, Stephen,' John, Stanley and Joseph Stronk; also survived by five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will bo Tuesday, ■ 'TrfKLp.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Ho m e. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 15, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pontiac, with Rev. Father Edward D. Poplelarz officiating. Interment In Mount Hope CemRr tery. Mr. Stronk will U» In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:80 p.m.) x