(INF Tk« Pontiac Prats Thursday Octobar 9, 1969 THURSDAY R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “See for Yourself: 25 Amps” l7Y C- TV College -“Conquest of East Africa (Germany)” 7:00 (4) C — Today — Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson and author Andrew Tully guest. (7) C — Morning Show — Jerry Chiappetta discusses elk hunting. :20. (9) Warm-Up 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 — Movie: “Young Man With Ideas” (1952) Glenn Ford. Ruth Roman 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (56) Come. Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (56) Singing. Listening. Doing 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (41 C — Sale of the Cen- , tury . (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — The Turtles. Jackie Gayle and Mary Costa guest. (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne WERE SIMM WE think quality is important GVSTOM ALIMINTM AWNINGS HCHEEN PR GLASS PORCH KNCLPSI RKS Quality Service • Kapart Installation Service Guaranteed 4lm» •BLOWN IN fiberglas insulation •SIDING .ROOFING •GUTTERS •STORM WINDOWS & DOORS —. ®v" Sw Full Si/,** Mod.'li* & Sample* In Our Showroom or CALL FI 5-0571 NOW CUSTOM AWNING MFG. Bondad Insulation Co 1661 So. Telegraph, Pontlai Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R —■; Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) R — Tell Me a story 11:15 (56) Misterogers ll#5 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C — Love of Mfe (4) C — Concentration (7) RC - That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (5b) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (21 C—News. Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R— Real McCoys (50) C— JJnderdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said. She J Said (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin 4 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R — Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “Quan-trill’s Raiders” (1958) Steve Cochran, Diane Brewster * (50) R —• Movie: “The Two Mrs. Carrolls” (1947) Humphrey Bo gart, Barbara Stanwyck 1:15 (56) R - Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) C ~ As the World Turns (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is . (4) C — Another World (7) C —. General Hospital (56) — News in Perspective 2:25 (2) C- News 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Bright Promise* (7) C—One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In —(74-R—Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera (56) French Chef — -----“Chicken in Wine™---—----- ( 62 ) R - Movie : “Backfire” (British, 1950) Virginia Mayo. Gordon MacRae 3:30 42) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) R — Sesame Street Preview — Glimpse of program for preschoolers which begins Nov. 10. 4:00721 R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Mort Sahl, Jerry Van Dyke, John Stewart and Red Smoot guest. (?) C— Dark Shadows (9) C-^Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — New York radio personality Barry Grey ahd Harpers Bizarre guest. (7) R - Movie: “The Great Diamond Robbery” (1954) Red Skelton. Cara * Williams (50) R — Little Rascals * (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C Bugs Bunny and Friends - 5:00 (4) C^George Pierrot — “Belgium Today” (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space .(56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage 4o the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) R — German Lesson THURSDAY NIGHT _ 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) RCf- Flintstones (58) R — German Lesson (82) R ~ Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob directs an amateur theatrical in which there is much controversy over the casting of Cleopatra. —(60) - R-— Munsters------- Herman wants to attend an army reunion in his 0 old uniform, so he goes on a crash diet. (56) — Sesame Street Preview — Glimpse of the program for preschoolers which begins Nov. 10. (62) C — Swingintime — Maxine Brown and Ronnie Dove guest. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Red 1 Mountain'* (1951) Life and career of Gen. Quantrill who led his guerrilla band in the sacking of pro Union towns in Kansas and Missouri. Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott (50) R —-l Love Lucy — The Mertzes accompany the Ricardos to Hollywood. (56) What’s New — C hildren’s documentary about the development of bicycles in Holland. 7*30 (2) C - Family Affair — Cissy’s teen-age girl friend has a crush on Uncle Bill and announces they are “practically engaged.” (4) C — Daniel Boone — A 'French girl involves ^Josh and Daniel ini a plot j to steal a valuable piece of jewelry. Marj Dusay guest-stars. (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Carolyn has a new suitor who is an exact double of the captain and claims to be his descendant. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Theodore H. White discusses his “Making of the President. 1968.” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Biblical cities are visited. 8:00 (2) C — Jim Nabors — Leslie Uggams and Glenn Ash guest. (7) C—That Girl—Ann is hired to accompany Maj. Culpepper on a tour of his fried chicken places dressed as a chicken. Slim Pickens guest-stars. *’(50) R - Hazel (56) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — During a visit to San The Pontiac Press Thursday October 9, 19 ____Quentin, Ironside and Mark are taken prisoner in the warden’s home and forced to aid in the escape of three convicts. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha gets in trouble with everyone, including the police, with her pregnancy - induced cravings. (9) C — A Time for Livin’ (50) C - To Tell the Truth (56) NET Playhouse -Lotte Lenya stars in a one-act version of Tennessee William's allegory, “Camino Real.” Albert Dekker and Hurd Hatfield costar. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) Movie: “Fate Is the Hunter” (1964) Airline official Investigates a tragic air crash in which all except one stewardess have been killed. Suzanne Pleshette, Glenn Ford, Rod Taylor, Nancy Kwan (7) C — Tom Jones — Tony Bennett, Vikki Carr and the Ace Trucking Company guest. (9) C - Thursday Night-Report on problems created ’by Red China’s confrontation with Russia. (50) R — Perry Mason (62) R - Movie: “The Last Mile” (1959) A prison break is attempted on the night of an execution. Mickey Rooney, Frank Conroy 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon work out of Central Receiving Hospital and depl with several police problems. 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin v- Guests are F e s s Parker, Barbara Feldon. Charles Nelson R e i 11 y.„. Jennifer, and Dino, Desi and Billy. (7) C - It Takes a Thief — A spy disguise? himself as the SI A chief who assigned Mundy to locate a Russian defector. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) The Toy That Grew Up — “Dancing Mothers,” a 1927 film, features Clara Bow^ Alice Joyce, Norman Trevor and Dorothy Cummings. 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Ben Casey — 15 __Several patiei certain drug, but there is only enough available for one of them. (62) C-Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7 C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie : “Village of the Giants” (1965) Group of teen-agers eat some inventive “goo” and grow to gigantic heights. Tommy Kirk, Johnny Crawford 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Met tenor Jan Peerce and Sandler and YoUng guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Jane Morgan guests. (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “Twenty-One Days Together” (British. 1938) Laurence Olivier, Vivian Leigh 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Fright” (1957) Psychiatrist Investigates a young woman who has taken on the personality of the mistress of an THURSDAY Austrian crown prince. Eric Fleming, Nancy Malone; 2. “Doctor Without Scruples’ ’ (German, 1960) Doctor successfully experimenting in heart surgery is placed under a 1 cloud of suspicion when his assistant proves to be a former Nazi. Barbara " Rutting 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Astronomy” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (4) (7) C - News. Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C - News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel Thinking . About New Kitchen Cabinets? KITCHEN CONVERSION PANELS I Now you con save up to 70% by simply taking off your old doors and drawer fronts and replacing with CABINETPAK M wood-groined panels surfaced with FORMICA. It's easy! No muss, no fuss. Do it yourself or we install OF PONTIAC 210 TELEGRAPH RD., 41083 ' PHONE TODAY mmm -A FOR DEMONSTRATION The Weather Ui I. Wuthar Buruu rtricait THE Home Edition BEEF PRICES PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, I960 VOL. 127 ^ NO. 210 ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED maw UNITSD Mail INTERNATIONAL -88 PAGES Legislature Gets Reform Plan School Tax Shifts Proposed Pram Oar News Wire* LANSING - Gov. William G. Milliken unveiled a carefully drawn set of proposed tax revisions today intended to finance his educational reform plans. Included In proposals made to a joint session of the Michigan Legislature were a statewide property tax, a rise in the cigarette tax and elimination of property tax credits on state Income taxes due in April 1971. -----W —tS-----★ - Milliken said “substantial new revenue from the Income tax, or a combination of revenue sources" would be needed to finance a proposal for property tax relief estimated at $300 million to $400 million. The governor said if the income tax were used as the only source to make up money lost by lowering property taxes, a rise of 1.5 per cent in the personal income tax, of 2.1 per cent in the corporate tax and of 4 percent in the financial institutions tax would pay for his proposal. But he said he would not ask the Legislature to consider any Such raises until after the statewide property tax had been approved by voters. In his most darlngstep since becoming governor, Milliken tojd the Legislature Related Tories, Page D-12 that this State faces an “educational disaster" unless total reforms are enacted;-'r----------------"7*......, Among Milliken’s recommendations: • A maximum statewide property tax of 15 mills to replace local school property tax levies for school operation. Property taxes for schools now average 24 mills. • Elimination of property tax credits on state income taxes due in April 1971. This would yield $116 million the first year. • An increase bf five cents per pack over the state’s current seven-cent per pack cigarette tax. This would yield $68 million the first 18 months, he estimated. • Consolidation of Michigan’s school districts to cut the number from 650 to 800. A minimum size of 2,200 students would be set for most school districts. • Replacement of the 60 intermediate school districts by 10 to 15 regional districts to be administrative units of state government, run by the state.' • Abolition of the State Board of Education with replacement by a state education director appointed by the governor. IMMEDIATE START Iniaddition to these longer range proposals, the governor asked for an increase of $183 million in state aid to schools for the next fiscal year to start immediately to upgrade them. He asked the. lawmakers to pass the 1970-71 school aid bill immediately, rather than waiting until next year. The total reform Would take three years to implement. Plat Board:Is It Necessary? : By JEAN SAILS The county plat board — watchdog or costly anachronism? Guardians of lot splitting, drain and sewer installation and road construction for new subdivisions throughout the county, the six plat board members have divided opinions as to the necessity of their functions. * * * That function r- whether it should be merely signing'4h#7Work done by professionals (C-. mdiVlng into the enforcement area ■—-• until Oct. l has this year cost taxpayers $6,650 — $35 per man per. meeting. The money comes from the county’s general fund. 7" * *' * It has flashed out the salaries of County Board of Supervisors Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr., County Clerk Lynn Alien, County Treasurer Hugh C. Dohany and County Auditors Daniel T. Murphy, RobeAE. Lilly abd George J. Fulkerson. Their membership on the board is required by state law. Murphy calls the Senate Panel- -Votes in Favor of Haynsworth WASHINGTON (AP) - By a 108 vote, the Senate Judiciary Committee today approved the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth to the Supreme Court. Haynsworth, in Greenville, S.C., had no comment on the committee action. ★ w ♦ Eastland said it would take at least a week to clear the way for floor action. What will happen on the floor? “He’ll be confirmed,” Eastland told reporters. • “By a*1 substantial vote.” STAND BY PREDICTION Eastland said he stands by his earlier prediction of only 30 to 35 votes against Haynsworth. There are 100 votes In the Senate. . .. . ____ Sen. Ed word M.. Kennedy, D-Mass,, said Wednesday there was a'serious, question whether Haynsworth could be confirmed. . • * ,* * ’*-• Asked if the newly announced opposition from Republlian Sens. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan and Margaret these Smith or Maine had made an.jfppact on, the probable outcome, Eastland said: “All I’m saying!; is it’s my judgment be 80 to $5>oi law (rewrittenand tightened up two years ago) a costly holdover from less sophisticated days when members actually were expected to do inspections. Now paid professionals do the actual investigation — much Of it on the township or city level, Murphy noted — and board members merely affix the required signatures. * * * Recent plat board minutes, showing the board to have met about twice a month, involve as many as flvj plats per meeting. Most of them, however, show one plat to have been the subject matter. ♦ .* ★ g * This year, for thift kind of work, Murphy and Dohany each received $1,190; Edwards $l,lft; Lilly, $1,050; Allen, $995; Fulkerson, $735; Fulkerson’s predecessor, John B. Osgood, $140; and Allen’s deputy, Richard A. Elliott, $195. •LOST RESPONSIBILITY* Lilly, who believes the plat board did admirable work before passage of the new plat act, admits that members now have lost much of their responsibility as to the orderly development oil the county. . The enforcement conceptjb promoted by Edwards, Allen and Dohany, particularly In regard to lot splitting. The new act sets up much tighter restrictions on the selling off of portions of land. It aisoprovides for a $1,000 fine or 180 days in jail for a first offense. A succeeding offense could bring a year in jail. The statute is reportedly being circumvented by local ordinances ostensibly complementing it, but which in fact are said to lessen its effect. CONTRACTOR FEARFUL At least one Small contractor believes county enforcement could succeed in putting him out ot business and in putting low-cost housing out of reach of all Oakland County citizens. Terry O’Connor of O’Connor Construction Co. of Oakland Township believes (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) DOT Fish Seizure PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Federal authorities have filed suit in U. S. -District Court to seize a load of Lake Michi- -gan chubs that contain excessive amounts of DDT. Thomas Brown. Detroit regional director of tiie Food and Drug Administration, said today that the smoked chubs were processed by the City Smoked Fish Co. of Detroit and shipped to Mitchell Food Products in Festerville, Pa. there 'votes against.’ FOR HAYNSWOlftH Voting in committee tor Haynsworth 1 were Sens. Eastland, Strom Thurmond, RrS.C., Roman L..Hruska, R-Neb., Mar-tow W. Coder R-Ky., John L. McClellan, D-Ark., Sam J. Ervin Jr. D-N.C.,.Thomas j* Fong, R-Hawail, Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa. * ,* "• * Voting against Haynsworth were Sens. Kennedy, Griffin, Birch Bayh, D-Ind., Philip A. Hart* D-Mich., Joseph D, Tydlngs, D-Md., and QuentlnN, Burdick, D-N. Dak. a a Thurmond predicted immediately that the Senate will confirm the nomination. “Judge Haynsworth Is an able lawyer and a distinguished judge and will be a meat credit to the Supreme Court," Thurmond told a reporter. Legislative leaders generally praised Milliken’s proposals as courageous, but several criticized what they termed the “vagueness” and lack of emphasis on some points.. Milliken repeated his desire for state aid to nonpublic schools, with a beginning funding of $25 million next year. The rise in the cigarette tax and the elimination of the property tax credit on the state income tax would pay for next year’s Increase. Most important cog in his reform proposals was the statewide property tax, which would require a constitutional amendment to implement. WWW The governor said the property tax is expected to average around 27 mills in two years, the time when the proposed statewide tax would go into effect if approved by the Legislature and voters. Thus, he said, the levy would be lowered an average of 11 mills for each taxpayer. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) City, Waterford Aid in Proposal Under Gov. William Milliken’s proposed state school-aid formula revision, the Pontiac School District would receive an additional .$500,000 a year, while the Waterford Township School District would benefit by another $1 million annually. The formula would be an immediate step to help school districts until more of the education reform plan took effect (See page D-12.) W w w Officials in each school district computed the extra funds on the basis of the governor’s proposal to the Legislature of $535 per student, minus 14 mills times the state equalized valuation per student in the district. w w w In Pontiac, the formula would give-the district an additional $20.70 for each of the 24,500 students, or approximately $508,000, in new funds. AID COMPARED------ The proposed formula would give state aid to each student in Pontiac of $237.56, compared to the current $216.79. Waterford School District officials figure the state aid per pupil thls year .at $821 or a total of $5,946,105 for the district’s enrollment of 18,526. w . w w Milliken’s recommendation would raise the total per student in Waterford to $375 or a grand total of $6,947,621. Waterford Township School District acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen warned, however, that parents should not be too optimistic at this time. w w w “I think it would be most unfortunate if anyone thinks this is a.sure.solution Iol our problems by anything proposed this earty in the year,” said Pagen, “It would not give us more money to restore full classes days this year.” AAWirPPM* Chart PRICE RISE CHARTED — This chart compares beef prices per pound over 10-year intervals since 1949 as well as the proportion received by the cattleman, wholesaler and retailer. A packing industry spokesman says consumers can expect to pay even more in the future. \ Patter Beef in Store for Public From Our Nbws Wires WASHINGTON — Consumers will have to pay even more for beef if cattlemen are expected to satisfy the nation’s increasing hunger for meat, according to a packing industry spokesman. ' ★ * t: * “With all due sympathy for their problems," Herrell DeGraff told corns, gressmen yesterday, “I have to say to v consumers that' on a continuing basis they cannot have both the beef supply they want and the level of beef prices Sunny, Warmer ", Outlook for Friday Sunshine and warmer temperatures are in the outlook for tomorrow In the Pontiac area. Tonight is to be fair and not so cool, the low near 44. The high will be in the 70s tomorrow, according to the weatherman; * * * Saturday is to be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers, turning cooler by evening. Winds will continue at 5 to 15 miles per hour tonight, and become southerly at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. Precipitation probability for tomorrow is 20 per cent. No rainfall is forecast for tonight.__ The low before 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac was 42. Hie mercury stood near 65 at 12:30 p.m. 1, president of the American Meat Institute, said the cattle Industry bad reached the point when tt must expand io meet future demands. But he said cattlemen won't make tbs investment unless they Oan expect a reasonable price. He did net any how high the price might go. BLAMED ON BAD WINTER DeGraff blamed the 16 per cent beef price increase between July 1968 and July 1969 on a bad winter that produced beef shortages. He testified before a House government operations subcommittee studying the high and rapid retail meat price tn-crease this year. *. * ■*i’! gp|t At the same time, skeptical subcommittee members heard president Nixon’s consumer adviser testify meat prices are down and are going to drop even more. Mrs. Virginia Kanuer said she had made her discoveries on a shopping trip in Washington. AN ADMISSION Earlier, the American National Cattlemen’s Association admitted it urged a 5 per cent production cutback In June 1967 but denied the purpose was to create a price-boosting mortage, w e * .Rep. John W. Wydler, R-N.Y., said he - la going to turn the association’s action over to the attorney general’s office if he can find any connection with this year’s sharp price rise. A FINK SIGN—Hacksaw-toting vandsls cut down a street sign in Akron, Ohio. Rather than go through the rtgamarole of getting *;new post put up, residents just took the top off the old one and put It on the stub. Reportedly, motorists are not enthusiastic about the situation, but the sign has drawn favorable reaction from I: 'SchoolsStalling in Waterford' Attorneys for Waterford Township parents fighting shortened school days claimed today school offtctalsTnren’t trying to restore full days or get the matter settled by the Michigan Supreme Court. Attorneys Stanley W. Kursman and Frances R. Avadonka said the school board was involved in “legal delaying tactics, actions of bad faith and forcing parents into making more millage money available." * ★ ★ The attorneys, apparently angered by another delay granted the school officials yesterday, said they would send an application to the State Supreme Court this afternoon requesting that it immediately hear the case. School Attorney John. Rogers said the school board's appeal is before the Michigan Court of 1 Appeals. He had Intended to file an emergency appeal with the Supreme Court when he gets time, probably next week, he said. Meanwhile, district voters have been (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 2) Cl - Me A SOOT, ST* OALVANItBO, Mina wlr*. top rail. lira-post. loop esps, t 1401. Unlvsrul Ponco Co. —i In Today's Press School Talks Negotiations resume in Blrmlng-EWRi ham - PAGE A-4. - End of Diseases? New enzyme findings could even ■ lead to altered heredity — PAGE ;■ A-U. "W’1"'* W Vietnam War ■ U. S. toll at 36-month low; ftghl-ing tapers off — PAGE A-19. Area News .............A-3 - - Astrology ...............D8 Bridge .................D-S ; Crossword Puzzle .)....D-Jl ' comics . \. I......D8 jfte 1 Editorials ...............A8 ” Food Section ......B-lb-B-8l ■> 'n *7 7*TMarkets ..............................D-ll IWaSS1** WtxSlRrlSi Obituaries .............A-12 Picture Page ....... B*18 Smoking Series .........C8 HOSPITAL AIDE - Pontiac Os- Sports .................DHM teopathtc Hospital office worker Theaters ..........C8, C-7 Rosa Petree beads for work under TV and Radio Programs .D-Zl the watchful eye of, “Blackle,” a Vietnam War News ....A-lt new addition to the hospital's staff. Wilson, Earl.....-C*7 (Story, page B48.) Women’s Pages WASHINGTON (ft -public sentiment for tax reform ebbed at the Capitol, according to certain members of the Senate Finance Committee and individual senators. The committee was preparing for today’s start of closed-door work on the bill after completing five weeks of hearings on the legislation yesterday. The panel called 289 witnesses and received statements of more than 400 others. * * * Although hearings were finished on schedule, it is not certain the committee tlon on the bill by Oct. Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., outlined a timetable he said could bring final committee action by that deadline. But he conceded he did not know whether the group would follow it. VOTING ON ITEMS DUE Long said he hoped the panel could start voting on items in the 368-page hill next week. Of the almost 700 witnesses who test!- Area Orthodontist ; Won't Face Murder Trial A Birmingham orthodontist charged with firstHdegree murder in the slaying of his ex-wife and their 7-year-old son has been declared mentally incapable of standing trial for the crime. dr Jk.. _________' ' _, The decision to commit Dr. Daniel J. Boucher to a mental Institution was made yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley. ♦ * ★ Boucher, 45, has been in custody since his former wife, Blanche, 49, and son, Daniel, were shot to death in their home at 3130 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, a year ago this month. ★ # '' ★ Except for two months in Ypsllantt where he underwent psychiatric tests at House Ups Aid a state forensic center, Boucher has been held in the Oakland County Jail. ’DOING WORLD A FAVOR’ It was on the basis of the tests and testimony given Monday by Dr. Amos Robey, director of the forensic center, that Judge Beasley made his decision. “The examinations show he thought he was doing the world a favor by killing his wife, though it doesn’t explain why he killed his boy,” said Beasley. * * * ----- After the shootings, Boucher went to the Birmingham home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Ronald Mallek, 1524 Fairway, where he gained entrance by shooting his way hr. He was apprehended there by Birmingham police. Boucher could stand trial at a later date if doctors feel he can assist his defeiisel i mittee to kill the provision of the House bill making interest paid on bonds issued by state and local subject tp the federal incon They said House passage of the: made it almost Impossible to sell in some cases and had forced Interest rates even higher in others. LIKELY TO BE KILLED Long suggested^hls group might Consider this issue first. It seemed likely the committee would vote to strike the provisions from the bill. One recommendation by Nixon for an addition to the I attracted little support and apparently is dead. Ibis was a proposal for a 2 per cent cut in the corporation tax rate. The President said the bill as it came from the House gave too much relief to individuals and too little support to new corporate investment. As it cleared the House, the bill offered $9.2 billion of tax relief in the long run and gained $6.8 billion of revenue through tax reform. STOPPED ARRIVING Finance committee sources said proreform mail, received in heavy volume earlier this year, stopped arriving two or three months ago. Earlier mall seemed to be tied in with the issue of the 10 per cent surtax, they said. ★ ★ ★ Many writers urged the Senate to let the surtax die and close loopholes. But once Congress had voted to continue the surtax for six months, this type of mail stopped. ACCEPTS HONOR — Wayne Wood, of 2280 Carlos, Waterford Township, receives a trophy and certificate from Pontiac Press circulation Manager Arlo McCully. He was one of nine Press carriers honored this week with a two-day trip to Lansing and a banquet last night at Harvey’s Colonial House in Waterford Township. For Service Records Press Honors 9 Carriers Nine outstanding Pontiac Press newspaper carriers were honored this week for the perfect service records they have maintained on their routes for more than a year. In conjunction with National Newspaper Week, the boys were guests of the Michigan Press Association on a two-day trip to Lansing. Last night The Pontiac Press hosted them at a banquet at Harvey’s Colonial House in Waterford Township. Birmingham Ch urch to Hear Speaker From Harambee Inc. BIRMINGHAM — William E. Jackson, executive director of Pontiac’s Harambee Inc., WfiM speak at an urban orientation conference Oct. 14 at 7:45 at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 550 N. Adams, Troy. Jackson’s appearance will be the fourth in the Urban Orientation series presented by the church. Church officials explained the purpose of urban orientation has been “to help St. Stephen’s develop a program which will increase understanding of the racial crisis as perceived by the blacks who live in the midst of It.” Following the conclusion of the current series, the St. Stephen’s vestry will decide the course of action for the parish’s local missionary giving and include the designated amount in the congregational budget for the coming year. DAY-CARE DIRECTOR Nathaniel Clay, director of day-care programs for the Pontiac School District, was the first speaker in the urban orientation series- Other speakers Included the Rev. William Clark, executive director of the Urban League of Pontiac, and Mrs. Jocelyn Hubbard, president of the Southeast Pontiac Mothers’ Group and a representative to the National Welfare Rights Organization. City Commissioners are looking for a replacement for William H. Burgum who resigned this week from the Birmingham City Traffic and Safety Board. Burgum explained in his letter of resignation that personal considerations had forced him to miss too many of the board’s meetings. for Clean Water WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, although nearly tripling the amount recommended by President Nixon, has refused to spend the full $1 billion authorized bytCongress to clean up the nation’s rivers and streams. 'Waterford Ducks Class-Day Verdict' In rejecting the bllllon-dollar figure, the House yesterday did vote to spend $600 million, rather than the $214 million called fat by the President. The House, however, in a 148-146 vote chose to heed appropriations committee Chairman George Mahon’s advice to settle for the $600 million. lr_. A * ,______it After the narrow defeat of the Minshall amendment, the appropriations bill was passed 396-3 and sent to the Senate. The $600 million will be spent for grants to states and local communities to build sewage treatment plants. The Water Quality Act of 1965 authorizes total spending of $1 billion, this year, but except in 1967 the program never has been fully funded. But still, officials point out, full days can’t be restored until at least January, primarily because it will take time to hire some 125 additional teachers. School officials have appealed Beer’s order to the Michigan Court of Appeals. The Weather Full UR. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny today. High 64 to 69. Fair and not so coM tonight, low In lower 49s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday with a chance of showers late in the day or night. High Friday In the lower 70s. Saturday outlook: Mostly cloudy with a1 chance of showers and turning cooler by evening. Winds southwest to south five to 15 miles per hour today and tonight and southerly U to 18 mOes Friday. Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent Friday. Marquette 56 38 New________ ’ York Traverse C. 55 41 Phoenix I Lowest T Dote In f7 51 30 Duluth 52 31 57 35 Houston 17 71 54 36 Jacksonville IS *41 nouomon 45 33 Kansas City 79 59 Houghton Lk. 51 40 Lot Anotlts 15 63 40 30 Louisville 76 45 57 p Miami Beach 13 77 50 34 Milwaukee 56 35 54 30 New Orleans ti Afl 53 99 ..... . 55 30 Omaha 67 50 55 41 Phoenix 95 63 74 54 Plhtteroh 71 43 73 57 St. Louis 75 52 Tampa 39 75 UkO CUV 76 42 Pjrwflico 60 56 52 32 _ Tat 63 55 $. 63 50 f. I 74 4} S. I thowsmU Is County Plat Board Necessary? (Continued From Page One) given a chance to provide needed funds before Oakland County Circuit orders full-day classes restored. This is the effect of a ruling yesterday by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. ★ ★ ★ Beer stayed enforcement of his order that school officials must return some" 18,360 students to full-day classes by Nov. 3. The stay extends the date by which the order must be met until Nov. 26, the day after a one-year, 9-mill property tax Increase election. (Continued From Page One) tight county enforcement would be one factor too many to buck. The developer claims platting regulations — supposedly designed to protect the purchaser — raise lot development costs to as much a$ $16,000 and $12,000 “You can’t furnish low-cost housing when land costs are that high,” he said. Not as financially hazardous, but niggling enough to cause Irritation, is the fee system attached to the various steps in platting, according to O’Connor. While he noted the sum could vary > depending on the size of the project, the developer said fees add up a con- Beer’s move came as a surprise to, school officials, they said, since the judge previously indicated in court he wouldn’t grant a stay. Shifts Proposed in School Taxes . (Continued From Page One) He said only 7.4 per cent of the school children in Michigan now live In districts where the mill levy is lower than 16 mills. The governor’s plan would levy the property tax at the local level with assessments by local assessors. After the local taxes had been collected, the state aid to thesdistrict would be computed on a per-pupil basis, taking into consideration property taxes collected. Milliken .also proposed allowing local, districts to levy up to three mills extra ‘ for “enrichment programs” which would include such areas as broadening curricula, efforts to help gifted or underachieving students and better utilization of facilities. To determine the success of the reform program, the governor proposed a statewide testing program in the basic skills for all students in grades 1, 2, 4, 7 and 10. *, This would permit authorities to identify children with the greatest educational need, Milliken said, and it would provide the public with data to view the progress of the state’s educational system. j TAX AS STIMULUS Milliken said the statewide property tax would stimulate further reorganization of districts. He proposed the possibility of mandatory reorganization for districts who refuse. He said in 2$ of the 90 states, state aid to local schools exceeds 30 per cent of operating costs. The governor called for: • Neighborhood education centers to help redirect schMl dropouts toward “positive educational and career goals.” , • Hie state to develop a four-year experimental program of incentive pay for teachers in four fchooi districts not yet named. • Establish a data bank to correlate the vocational , educational program between students’ skills ,and occupational • Michigan to join the Educational Commission: of the States, an Interstate compact for education, i • Programs geared to the needs of Spanish-speaking students. / siderable sum and sometimes are duplicated by local and county inspection agencies. They were selected by a panel of district managers as best exhibiting the qualities of leadership, dependability, courtesy, scholarship and citizenship. O’Connor wants, plats handled in another manner — maybe by a professional registered engineer. Murphy, too, would like to see a change in procedure but he reports it would take state legislation to accomplish it. Or else — and better yet, in the auditor’s estimation-----a switch to county home rule. Honored were Michael Cursan, 22 E. Rutgers: Burwell Haynes, 559 Nevada; Anthony Latozas, 4499 Sashabaw, Waterford Township; Ricky King, 3819 Morlan;' Michael Blust, 4421 Meigs, Waterford Township; Wayne Wood, 2?80 Carlos, Waterford Township; Brian Bensen, 115 S. Helen, Rochester; Charles Ryes, 2870 W. Big Beaver, Troy; and Roberi Klauka, 44949 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. The Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce directors donated $1,500 last week to civic improvement projects. A check for $500 was given to the Jaycee Civic Plaza fund drive, with another $1,000 given to the city toward the cost of improvements to wiring for Christmas lighting. Patrick Callahan, Jaycee president, said the organization has collected about $19,000 of. the estimated $50,000 cost of the Plaza center already under construction on Martin north of the Birmingham Municipal Building. Callahan said the Jaycees who canvassed the community on Saturday, Sept. 20, collected about $2,000 for the Plaza. Push a button ... it reclines, vibrates, In soil Naugahyde; choice of colors. From $99.95! Flnr furniture for rerryrpom . .« to aulr rtt-ry budget and wry tattr. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Comer Pontiac Lake Road Open 9t30 till 9; Tuesday and Saturday till >6 Open Sunday 1-5 P.M, THE PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, I960 A—a In Birmingham District School-Pact Talks Resume BIRMINGHAM — Contract negotiations between the board of education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) resumed yesterday following a lapse of nearly two weeks. The BEA, bargaining agent for over 800 Birmingham teachers, set next Tuesday as the deadline for reporting back to members on the status of this latest series of negotiations. v . ★ iSr > The Initial talks yesterday reportedly concerned summarization of the BEA’s reasons for not ratifying the tentative contract agreed on earlier. Ground rules also were established for the resumption of talks. BEA President John Sala said the Oct. 14 reporting date is not to be inferred as a final deadline date for a contract settlement nor should'it be assumed to be an ultimatum to the board of education to avoid possible strike action by the teachers. NEW NEGOTIATING TEAM BEA members voted to organize a new negotiating team and continue bargaining with school in session rather than hold a strike vote after the association failed to ratify the tentative contract agreement Sept. 23. Sala, however, did not rule out the possibilities of a strike vote in the near future if contract talks do not begin to show results. "There is no doubt the majority of the teachers are reluctant to continue working for a very much longer period of time without the security of a con-tract," Sala said. 1 _ "Anxiety has definitely increased among the teaching staff toward reaching a settlement. The teachers are definitely beginning to wonder when the contract dispute is going to end," Sala noted. Differences center in primarily two areas — contract language and the middle and top levels of the salary scale. Rubin's View of County. Sala explained there are inequities in the middle steps which keep the salary package from becoming competitive with school districts in surrounding areas. He added there is a serious difference in the interpretation of the "top step" of the salary scale. . ifvttf it,- i'SstVj* d if . , The Birmingham top-scale rate is $13,600 which is achieved in 12 steps. Sala said the top scale in most other districts is reached In 10 steps. This fact, he added, also detracts from the competitive aspects of the contract. “We do not necessarily want more money than anyone else, but we do at least want to stay competitive,” Sala remarked. CLOSE TO AVERAGE •The salary schedule, tentatively agreed on in earlier talks ranged from $7,450 to $13,600 — close to the average scale reached in other Oakland County districts. Sala said that about 260 hours of negotiation time has been spent in attempting to" seltle lhe contract. "There lias heeh no “reluctance on our part to spend the necessary time. We have informed the board that we are ready to wrap up a settlement,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Commenting on the resignation of Donald Cameron, former executive secretary of the BEA, Sala explained that Cameron’s reasons for leaving were entirely personal. “His resignation was by no means a forced reasons and on his own volition. There was no said, i W W W Cameron resigned shortly after the teachers failed to ratify the contract that he and other members of the original negotiating team hammered out with board negotiators. Cameron left for his owo to ease him out," Sala Road Needs Cited jClarkston Strike in New Impasse Establishment of an adequate roadway system will be the key to the development of Oakland County from now to 1990. , , M... The assertion was made last night by Irving J. Rubin, director of the Detroit! Regional Transpor-J tation and tand Use j Study (TALUS), at a | gathering of Oak- f land County offi-1 dais. Rubin said there ! will be nearly a doubling of population in Oakland1 County in the next RUBIN 21 years (from 791,000 to 1.5 million), while at the same time road use demand Will rise by 200 per cent. w w ★ Rubin said that increased demand would be generated because the average person will have more leisure time and a substantially higher income. Noting that Oakland County's growth In the 21-year period would be about one-third of the total growth in the entire seven-county Scutheast Michigan area, Rubin said there will be adequate space to accommodate the population increase, ‘PLANNING IS KEY’ "The question," Rubin said, "Is planning transportation, sewer, school, recreational and housing facilities in -such—a manner to- avoid—uneven-distribution of population and urban sprawl." He said it would be imperative that ail of the "nfile” roads in the county be at least two lanes in each direction and, In at least one-third of them, four lanes in each direction would be needed. . * * * In addition, an eighb-lane highway will be needed in the M53 corridor in adjacent Macomb County, Rubin said. He added that the complete M59, Telegraph and 1-696 road-widening projects will have to be finished.. ---- * ★ ★ .......—-------— Another expressway extending from the Pontiac to the Metropolitan Airport vicinity in Romulus Township (Wayne County) will also be needed. 4 NEW METRO CENTERS The TALUS director said that population in Oakland will converge Into four new metro centers with populations of 50,000 or more including the Walled Lake-Novi, White Lake, Keatington and Paint Creek Valley areas. ., w ★ ★ Rubin said that the next 21 yearswill also see the development of ll or so -multipurpose areas that would include shopping, center and high-rise office building complexes similar to the Northland development in Southfield. it It ★ He said these areas would be located in Troy, the Pontiac-Rochester area, Miracle .Mile area in Bloomfield Township, Oakland’Qrioh airport and the Farmington-Novi areas. ____—----------* _______________________;.. „ Rubin forecasts recreational facilities will need to be at least doubled. By NED ADAMSON CLARKSTON - The strike in the school district entered its ninth day today with still no clear-cut indication as to when the latest impasse in the erratic series of negotiations would end. State Mediator Daniel Gallaghdr said he was calling both CEA and board -negotiators back to the bargaining table at 3 p.m. today. * * * However, he indicated there is no assurance of progress at today’s session. —"If .1 continue to sit there and hold hands like I have been doing with neither party willing to move, it will be a very short meeting,” Gallagher said. REFUSED TO CONTINUE Negotiations broke down again Tuesday afternoon when the Clarkston Education Association (CEA) refused to continue' to negotiate because of the Abandoned in '65 Pair Visits Retarded LAPEER—The parents who cast their retarded 17-year-old son out of their lives have "reestablished social contact” with him at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. t ’ . Frederick Campbell, director of the home’s public ^ relations department, yesterday revegled the visits of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Thorne during the past two weeks to their estranged son, Ricky. Ricky, mute and retarded, was abandoned by his mother at Miami International Airport in 1965. He was hospitalized in a special Florida school after a nationwide search, for his identification. In 1967, his parents told Florida authorities that could no longer pay for Ricky’s care. ' . ' Mr. and Mrs.* Thorne later turned up In Canada, after disappearing from their home In Troy, and again refused tocira for thelrion. \ WARD or fJtATE Ricky is now a ward of the state in the Lapeer Home.. He tali from a third-floor- dormitory window 9ulyx29, suffering's fractured'hip, Internal injuries and bruises. Campbell reported that Ricky is recovering and Is In a wheelchair. \ ■ t, 1 . Asked whether the Thornes’ visits with Ricky might result In the parents giving financial support to their son, Campbell said he had "no indication of a change in status,A Stt.* I • W Vi' Campbell said the hospital had made an agreement with Mr. and Mrs. Thorne not to reveal their present place of residence, although the hospital "felt it only right to Inform the public of the visits." Teamster Local Strikes Briefly in Pontiac Twp. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - More than 30 members of Teamster Local 614 walked off their jobs early yesterday morning in a wildcat strike at the Haro|■ a Salesmen and management personnel \were allowed to drive through the strike fine. However, the men advised delivery jruckers that the plant was on strike and all the truckers honored the picket line, ( I . alleged refusal of the school board to move from its firm financial argument position. ....Af the same time. the CEA carred for a reopening of numerous previously settled Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley, who heard the injunction suit filed against the school board and CEA Monday, said he could take no action during the current impasse until "someone takes the initiative to ask me to take action. ___“Right now, I haven’t decided whether I even have any right to intervene in this „ matter," the judge said. NO INDICATION As of this morning, there was no indication that further injunction suits would be filed in an attempt , to get negotiations off dead center or to get the teachers back on the job.------- R, A. Webber, board of education president, said the board has only discussed the possibilities of filing an injunction. * * * He would not comment whether any such action would be forthcoming from the board. - * * . *. In a response to a question concerning the powers of the board’s negotiators, Webber said the negotiators are operating within guidelines set by the School board. ‘NO DEEPER’ "From what I have seen, they are not disagreeing on dollar amounts. The basic question is the board doesn’t want to go any deeper into deficit financing," Webber declared. That deficit spending figure has been announced at $150,000. Meanwhile, State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterfotd Township, said he is asking for intervention from the governor's office in an attempt to help settle the strike dispute. ’ * * * ★ ' “I don't know if Gov. Milliken will personally intervene in the matter but he will notify his education aides to appoint the proper personnel to look into the dispute, Rep. Anderson explained. As an Attorney FalltColor Tour Set for E; lderl)J mbAvon ^ yjlVOty TOWNSHIP -r ThS; Avon-Brookland Senior Citizen Drop-In Center, 1551 E- Auburn, is sponsoring an Oct. 15 jail-color tour to Ubly — near Bad Axe In the northern Thumb Area., Persons interested in registering for the tour — which includes a hot meal, entertainment and bus fare — can apply at the-center. Price Is $4 per person. Deadline for reservations is Saturday. * a ,a The center offers regular programs each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from'12 noon to 4 p.m. T royAide Resigns for a New Career By TIM McNULTY fROY - Pstrtck R; Ityiwr resignation last week as assistant city manager will leave him open to begin the new career he has studied for in five long years at night school. Hynes, who came to Troy as the manager’s administrative assistant in 1963, began taking courses at Wayne State University almost TmmedlateTyHe had hopes of ■ becoming a lawyer. __________ * * a Class four nights a week for five years is no easy task for a 31-year-old man, who is married and the father of four children. Finally, in August 1968, Hynes passed his State Bar Association examination. His decision to leave the assistant manager’s office was prompted by his work load there and his wish to begin practicing law. FULL-TIME "ATTORNEY "I’m leaving because I want to be a practicing attorney,” said Hynes, "I’ve found out that trying to do It on a part-time basis just isn’t working oak’V_______ When his resignation takes effect Oct. 27, Hynes will start his new job as city attorney for Midland, a a '■ ■ ■ a "There I’ll have the opportunity. to get a lot of courtroom experience,” Hynes said. Hynes explained that Midland has about the same population as Troy and that with his background Pat Hynes worked himself through law school while serving as Troy’s assistant city manager—no small task for a 31-year-old man, married with four children. But Hynes made it and has resigned his Troy position to become Midland city attorney. Hynes explains that has no regrets about Ms experience in Troy and has praise for the city he will leave at the end of this month. in city government, he feels he’ll be successful in the new job. MORE APPEALING "When I was in law school I didn’t think I’d like a city attorney job," said Hynes, “but since I left school the whole idea has become more and more appealing.” Before coming to Troy, Detroit-born Hynes worked in a Berkley loan office. *-‘I was majoring in economics and I met Ken Courtney ( the present Troy city clarity. He told me there was a job opening in the city office," said Hynes. ‘T., just decided I might as well try to get it." After Hynes’ promotion to assistant city manager in 1966, he also was put in charge of the personnel department. City Manager Paul York, has been on sick leave since early September. Hynes has been acting city manager until last week when he requested that Courtney be named to the job. "I wouldn’t trade the experience I’ve had in Troy for anything,” Hynes asserted. "It’s been both challenging and demanding ~ especially timewise." Hynes said he expects to remain in Midland "at least three years,” adding, “If I ever wanted to go into private practice and hang my shingle somewhere, I’d pick Troy first. The city is expanding and the population Is constantly growing — you couldn’t find a better place.” Huron Valley Attitudes on Sex Education An in-depth study of "The Role of the Man and Woman in Our Society" is under way in the Huron Valley School District. A significant portion of the study will consider the issues surounding the topic of sex education, according to a spokesman for the Huron Valley Citizens’ Advisory Committee on Sex Education. a • a a Dr. Philip H. Burgess, the district’s director of instruction, heads the 12-member committee of clergymen, educators, and citizen representatives of the community. * a a The school board asked the committee to “recommend that type of formal or informal sex education program the majority of the community believes should be continued or implemented, if any, in our schools." FIRST PHASE "In the first phase of the study, we’re going to take a look at what is now being offered in Huron Valley Schools that might even be construed to be sex education." explained Burgess. Once the committee has delineated “what is," H will go on to work out "what should be," he said. The district has no formal sex education program, , although a film on menstruation, - shown by an O a kj a n d e, traditionally has been upper elementary girls in in the district. The boys of that agq level see the county-sponsored film, ^Growing Up." x , \ The films are shown jafter school and parents attend the meeting with their -youngsters, according to .Dr. Burgess. HIGH SCHOOL APPROACH An advanced biology course In high school includes a chapter dealing with human physiology and students who chooose an elective, "Home and Family Living," study a Unit dealing with human sexuality. The school board gave the committee a budget of $500 for acquiring and reviewing, available written and visual material on sex education.^ The group also will study the guidelines suggested recently by the state board of education. ' * • a a Administators, physicians, parents, clergymen, students and former students who might provide insight will also be consulted. a. a. •.* The committee has also been empowered to conduct a survey to evaluate the community’s sentiments. Birmingham Police Hunt Bank Robber BIRMINGHAM -• Police still are investigating yesterday’s robbery of an estimated $3,500 from the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, 1393 S. Woodward,' Police reported that a lone bandit entered the bank at 11:05 a.m., handed the teller 1 note asking for money and claimed that he was armed. Hie man took the money and walked out the front door. * * a The suspect was described as Negro, 5 feet 9,160-170 pounds, about 25 years old, with a neatly trimmed mustache and wearing a dark raincoat. Milford Man Is Injured in Car-Train Collision MILFORD - John Maxwell, 21, is in \falr condition at Poptiac General Hospital with injuries received yesterday afternoon when his automobile was hit by a train. \ v Maxwell, 868 First, was traveling aobth on Summit at 5:43 p.m. yesterday whan the accident occurred. Police said a witness claimed Maxwell stopped and looked but apparently didn't ace the train. 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Boys1100% Ootton Thsrmal U’Wsar 139 Hssvy Duty Tops or DrawsrSfta....... l THE PONTIAC PRESS ran street Pontiac, Michigan i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 MMdWWMI WCHAJPM^nTIOIRALD AMO McCUlLY isiwmi* »**■ HOWARD H. MTZOWAID I RublltK*' JOHN A. RILEY Advwtiilno DlMrtW * O. MARSHALL JORDAN PwMMwf IW0-1H* HARRY J. MID RICHARD M.SAUNDIRS County Finances Sound At a time when deficits and financial straits seem to reflect standard operating experience for governmental units on all levels, it is gratifying to learn that Oakland County win wind up its fiscal year, Dec. 31, with a surplus of more than $500,000. The surplus stems from the fact that County revenues are running 5 per cent ahead of projections, a salary reserve of $100,000 was undrawn on due to inability to fill specified job openings, and an underestimate of nearly $1100,000 of the amount Seen accruing from operation of the new district courts. A figurative dollar in the .ointment for next year, however, is the uncertainty affecting operation of the Oakland County Sanatorium. The County treasury —anticipates income of $1.7 million from that source, but undetermined factors might claim a substantial part of this year’s __surplus. _____________ ____.____ ★ * * ★ Regardless, the county board of auditors and its adminstrative head, Danixj, T. Murphy, are to be commended on the healthy state of the County’s finances. « Voice of the People: m f m| ‘Urge Citizens to Oppose F.rliiratinn Reform Bill’ I urgently request all people, regardless of race or religion, to write their legislators and demand they oppose the proposed education reform bill. All who reflect on the scope of this bill must see that it is disastrous to any local control we may have over the education of our children, whether in public, private or parochial schools. Better we have a higher local millage than state control of our schools. JUDY A. CARVER DRAYTON PLAINS, , I would much rather see my money go to the children of ADC mothers for clothing than to aee it go to the Governor s parochiad program. Most of the money for parochiad will go to the CathoUcs-the richest organization in the world. It Is time non-Catholics start speaking out against this proposal. MRS. DUNN ‘Appreciate Assistance Given Injured Son’ We appreciate all who assisted our son after he was involved in a motorcycle accident October 5 on Columbia. Without the help of these people our boy would have lost a lot of blood, which could have led to a more serious condition. THANKFUL PARENTS Discusses Recent Human RelationB Institute Proposes ‘Popular’ Tax Step Oh, Say Can You See , Tax reform legislation is the most complicated and controversial busi* ness Congress will have before it this year. What one man considers to be an unfair loophole, the next man inevitably defends as only logical and •jittt. ^15 W Thus it is rare when a change is proposed that doesn’t step on anybody’s toes At all, doesn’t give something to one group of taxpayers at the expense of another. Sttdt a case is the Treasury to the Senate Finance Committee that, persons who work only part of the year and do not earn enough (more than. $900 if single) to owe any income tax not be required to have withholding payments taken from their pay* checks. * ★ ★ People in this category would exempt themselves from withholding by filing a declaration with their employer or employers certifying that they are- expected to owe no Federal income tax for the year and that they owed none the previous year. The Treasury estimates that about 10 million individuals, most of them students, would be relieved of the inconvenience of having to file for refunds every year. The Government would also be relieved of a lot of unnecessary and costly paperwork. The proposal makes sense- Ralph de Toledano Nixon Inactivity Is Bewildering WASHINGTON - The polls show that President Nixon has the general support of 60 per cent of the electorate — If the sam- . plings are accurate. This ia five points down from his high of 65 per cent at the four - month mark. If the pollsters could reflected in counting of n any statistical If one reporter’s highly unscientific assessment o f popular attitudes is of any value, then the most common reaction to Mr. Nixon’s eight-month tenure in the White House is one of utter bewilderment. Much had been expected of the Nixon Administration, both good and bad, depending Yet Mr. Nixon has walked more softly than any president^ recent memory. The big stick which ia the other side of that saying has never been manifest * * * On Capitol Hill, senators and representatives shake their heads sadly and bemoan the fact that no one tells them what to do. At last month’s so-called Human Relations Institute, I, among hundreds of other pusillanimous Pontiac teachers, sat submissively ip silence as the Institute leaders seared my sensibilities with obscenities and vulgarisms; violated my rationality hy demanding the expression of emotions I had no logical reason to feel, and the touching of women I had no good reason nor right to touch; impugned my integrity by calling me a racist and a white fornicator of Negro women; and disgraced my profession by equating ail of this inane, insulting imbecility with education. Yes, I foolishly allowed those pseudo social scientists to dehumanize me once, but never again. FORMER PIPSQUEAK ‘Majority Will Wait for Governor s Reform’ How many times will the school millage increase, have to be voted on to make people in the minority see that we ,of Waterford have had enough? Today they Want to increase millage, .tomorrow it will be the same story again. I think the majority of Waterford will bo patient and wait for the Gover-nor’a reform to settle this issue. His way might eliminate the sucker category as far as the taxpayer is concerned. E. B. Lunar Rocks ‘Throw’Experts get into t h e DE TOLEDANO «» y°“ Mt politically, minds of those they interview, VOWED TO BE STRONG these figures would be more Interesting. ■ ★ h The 4H pounds oi rocks picked up inundated with on the moon’s surface by the Apollo most If astronauts are among the predaig trophies ever brought back by explorers of a.new domain. Certainly they are the most expensive •and rarest.-; Surprisingly, while some 142 scientists around the world have just begun to study the samples sent them ■by the Lunar Receiving Laboratory in Houston—ranging from microscopic particles to fraction^ of pounds—they are already worried about an impending embarrassment of lueh riches. ; i ★ ★ £ ★ i ■ If the present Apollo schedule of a moon landing every four months is adhered to, scientists tear -they will soon be material , which they limply will not be aide to take fun advantage of, reports “Science Service." ★ ★ ★ According to Dr. Daniil H. Anderson, new curator of the LRL, molt of the knowledge obtained from the Apollo 11 samples will not be available in time to plan the mission of Apollo 12 in November. One scientist thinks that flights spaced a full year apart would not be too long to enable the knowledge gained from one mission to be utilized in planning fttmrt, —— O'i-dr W At 8 Who would have thought a few years ago, or even a few months ago, that 1969 rocks from the moon would be a glut on the market? As it is, they say very little. For Richard Nixon’s Impact on the nation blP been a very i and it ia not He had spoken repeatedly,, before and during the campaign, of a president’s function as leader. He had promised to be a “strong" president, with both friend and foe agreeing with him. Bob Considine The scuttlebutt among Democrats is that factionalism is rife and throat-cutting a daily occurrence , at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. SPINNING THE WHEEL? No one quite knows in which direction the ship of state is going or, In fact, whether Mr. Nixon 1 s deliberately spinning t he Those‘In’ Maxi Coots Have ‘Sweeping’ Look NEW YORK — Friend of mine is horrified because Jacqueline Onassis has bought one of those preposterous long coats the girls are wearing. They haven’t been in vogue since Erich von Stroheim played Prussian officers in the silents. I can’t get sore at her, or at any of the fashion-crazy dolls of our time. keep are good for all of us. They keep our streets clean. Sorry, but a playoff in baseball is as pointless as a bride wearing a white tulle veil at her second marriage ceremony. Bruce Biossat CONSIDINE Working-Class Whites Ready to Rebel the northeast i WASHINGTON (NEA) -There are as many Italian-Amaricans in the northeast Brdsx as there ara blacks in Harlem, but some New York p o 1 it! • clans sewn only now to be discovering it. On major '“™P“S«8 BIOSSAT across the nation, the clamor for black studies continues unabated. But prominent sociologists insist that no serious studies of white ethnic groups have been undertaken for half a century. While mostly affluent college youths (who represent only one in every four Americans jn the college-eligible age bracket) shout against the Vietnam war, that war la being fought largely by, wl middle or poor classes who cumulative frustrations of comprise the three-fourths not living near the financial *S* W •« Np.1 mi i» m Wjwgw‘iw ».h «• .11 ap "TSt^SSwiNNa w* w molHJ college. Whites predominate, 8 or 9 to 1. White ethnic families struggling financially to get their children into city and community colleges sometimes finally rfiake it, oidy to see some of these schools disrupted by militant young blacks or by affluent whites playing Che Guevara. HIGHLY VISIBLE. For nearly five years, much of the ghetto ferment has been ascribed to the black community’s rising impatience with poverty and related handicaps in contrast to an affluence made highly visible by television. But what that same television shows to white ethnic viewers Is not the growing number of. blacks who get and hold* good jobs and Uva welfare and the alleged committers of crime. breaking point, white ethnic, workingmen In the 96,000-$10,000 yearly Income clan move toward a mood of rebellion. HELP IS IMPERATIVE If this mood is to be defused before' some sort of revolt occurs, the Increasingly attentive sociologists and other Gil Hodges was a bad catcher, a rookie about to he sent back to the minors and probable oblivion. That was 1948. HU manager, Leo Durocher, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, took a long chance and made Aim into a first baseman. Gil became a very good one, and in time became a manager —, a position open to very few ballplayers. ★ ★ ★ '■ So-o-o-o .. .. this year Leo had his greatest chance for a comeback as a manager. His Cubs were 9% games on top of tin Eastern Division of the National League on Aug. IS. But guess who knocked him off? — Gil Hodges, natch. —— -■' . * Best cartoon of the fall season: Llchty’s drawing of two old neighbors chatting over their fence as they rake the golden leaves of autumn. One says, wistfully, “Remember how good bundngleaves used to smell... until we learned that they constituted air pollution?” What puzzles many In Washington U his lack of sensitivity to everyday political probienls. WWW As president, he seems to have forgotten the Republican party and the people in it__ It has become commonplace in the past month for Republican to predict sadly that the 92nd Coogreaa will be even more strongly Democratic than the present 91st. SAME OLD STORY This kind of defeatism could be brushed aside. But the observer with a long memory recalls that this was precUely what Was being said In 1963, when Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Administration controlled the two houses. And in 1964, that control melted away despite President Eisenhower’s great personal popularity. * w w w ■. Mr. Nixon face* problems, moat of them inherited, which seem like e period of perfection. WWW But lying in hiding does little for the man in the White House, whoever he may be. analysts say positive help is M®i¥! WORLD-By Jim Berry imperative. 0 The most frequently suggested benefit U tax relief, preferably higher federal exemptions for dependents. Improvement in white working class schools, now often as bad as inner city black schools, U another common proposal. So is ampler financial support for the education of the children of white ethnic Quefet Write Your Representative As a public service to hdp its readers Contact government representatives. The Press will publish the listing below from time to time. U.8. Senators Michigan Philip A. Hart House of Representatives - 253 Old Senate Capitol Building Laming, Michi 48901 Office Building Washington, D.C. 20610 60th District Robert P. Griffin Clifford H. Smart 383 014 Senate Office Building 61st District Washington, D.C. 20510 Loren D. Anderson U4S. Representatives 62nd District lM .District ' Arthur J. Law William S. Broomfield Suite 2436 Rayburn 63rd District House Office Building Washington D.C. 20515 Donald E. Bishop 19th District 84th District Jack H. McDonald Raymond L. Baker 1409 Longworth House Office Building 65th District Washington, D.C. 20515 William P. Hampton Michigan Senate State Capitol Capitol Building Lansing, Mich. 48901 Unsing, Mich. 48918 14th District Governor George W. Kuhn William MUliken lltk District Sander M. Levin Secretary of State llih District ^ James M. Rare Robert J. Huber 17th District Attorney General L. Harvey Lodge Frank J. Kelley \ ions and Answers . (Q) I’m M and would like to get nurse’s aide training. I was going to a govern- (Q) Would It be possible to find the ‘ “ of a 114“ flrty by, white and live settled of the lower the rioters, the demonstrators an Verbal Orchids Looking at the !ttie, the working class whltiis get a collective image of ‘‘troublemakers’’ blended .With “undeserving” people who iwmabow gain ’’special rewards” denied to them. fma this sense of un-of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J.. Friday ' of Clarkston; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. William D. Thomas Sr. of SO Dakota; 82nd birthday. Mrs. William S. Church of 191 Elm; 90th birthday. $1. D. Rummlni of Clarkston; 80th birthday. needed hospital experience to continue my I’ve tried to get into nursing Is there any way can get experience? . -\ CHESTER ELLIOTT , MARY PO! 72COUR' IRRITT it m of 121 Prall; 90th birthday. (A) We’re told government-sponsored programs give priority to heads of Households, but you might try to get work as a ward clerk or as a hospital volunteer, and then apply for a program aimed at upgrading jobs. Another poseibility is to apply at tfut Ideal hospitals for a nurse’s aide job. If you’re hired, you’ll get on-the-job training,' / (A) We suggest you write to Sheri & Roth, 1729 Superior, Cleveland, Ohio, 44114. They j manufacture stringed instruments, and if you will tell them specifically what type of parte you’re interested in, they would be able to tell you where to find thorn in this area. (Q) Somewhere I heard of a dab for people Who hate to fly. I have a friend with a ktrtMex .coming «P> and I’d Imft Is. eMail him as • gift. Da yon know the name of the organisation? (A) Man WUl Never Fly Memorial Society can be reached at Box 1903, Km Devil mie,N,C. ■- ii u open tonite 'til 9 pm friday 9 am to 9:o0 pm saturaay 9 am to 9 pm ctAutot/e* | VOYOURYSANTA , Y7"!"-T"*’ , HOLDING THE WHIP—Sen. Robert P. Griffin (right) of Michigan yesterday moved into his office aa Republican whip of the Senate and held the symbol of Ills now duties as be stood with Minority Leader Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. From left are pilot James Stewart of New York; copilot Kurt Runzl of Zurich, Switzer* land; actress Pamela Farris Brown, backer of the project; and the balloon’s builder, Mark 8emich of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 By Sex-Change Figure 'Miracle' Birth Claimed DID SHE GIVE BIRTH? - Mrs. Dawn Hail Simmons, British-born author who stunned Charleston, S.C., society with sex change surgery and her subsequent marriage, now claims to have baffled medical science by giving birth to “a miracle child.” She says the baby, a 7-pound girl, was born Sept. 16 in the Midwest. She refuses to identity the hospital or her doctor. She is shown holding a stuffed toy for her child, who she says will be brought to Charleston in three weeks. CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -A British-born author who married after announcing a sex-change operations says she has given birth to a daughter she calls “a miracle child.” ..Dawn Langley Hall Simmons, 39, wife of a Negro shrimp boat worker, said in an interview at her home Wednesday, “My child will be brought to Charleston in about three weeks; Then I’m going to put her in a baby carriage and walk her right down on that lily-white Battery.” ' |— . The antebellum mansions on the Battery, the historic waterfront, houses many of the aristocratic Charlestonians in whose society Gordon Langley Hall, ^ was welcome before the opera-> tion. Mrs. Simmons said the child is a 7-pound girl born in toe Midwest Sept. 16. She would not identify toe hospital or her doo t tor. She said the baby was bora a few weeks prematurely because “had been harassed by newspaper people, then my husband had a very bad nerve turn, and my Doberman pinscher got killed bya car.” At the time of her announcement three weeks ago that die was pregnant, doctors at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md., where toe sex-change operation took place last year, said it was definitely impossible” for Mrs. Simmons to become preg- Mrs. Simmons said, that God is higher than medical science and that’s my explanation. She’s a miracle child and will be a great blessing to toe black people.” Mrs. Simmons is the former foster son and now the foster daughter of British actress Dame Margaret Rutherford. She said the child, Bathsheba Marjorie Margaret Paul Simmons, will be christened in England and will have first photographs taken with Dame Margaret. Airline Grounds Grl BOURNEMOUTH, (AP) — Attractive raven-haired Diana Neville, 21, was all set to become a Pan-Am air hostess until the airline Wednesday she couldn’t have the job because she was born in Cuba. ★ * * Said heartbroken Dian “I’m British, both my parents are British. I may have been born in Cuba but I left there at toe age of 3. “Pan-Am must have checked and rechecked on me, so why the trouble? I’m just not toe type to hijack an airliner/ The letter to Diana from Pan- Am said to part: “We are sorry to inform you that Pgn Ameri-an must withdraw its offer of stewardess employment. “We have been informed by the United States Department of Labor, working to conjunction with the immigration authorities, that due to the fact that you were born to Cuba there will be a lengthy delay to ihe issuing of your immigration visa.’’ A spokesman for the airline’s personnel department in London said later: “We’re very sorry we had to turn her down. When we Interviewed her the chances of getting a visa were good. Diana NavIlUt I'm No Hijacker* : ■ AP Wlrtphoto VOICE OF THE PEOPLE—Attorney Maynard Jackson, elected vice mayor of Atlanta over three white opponents Tuesday, tells newsmen yesterday his office will be too voice of the people. His margin was more than 18,000 votes. 4 ‘ %» ESCAPED SHIP FIRE - Spanish crewman Antonio Plnolro of the Siberian molasses tanker Edla recovers some 'clothing last night during a fire in the 666-foot stop berthed at a San Diego terminal. Pineiro fled his smoke-filled compartment through the porthole to upper left of the picture. One crewman was killM in the fire, and another was missing. ns, SUMS frM Iqnnqr «r chars, It at Stan! NEW WON’ WHEEL TOYS perfect size for pre-school age CRICKETBIKES jaa MODEL 4-6500 Is 20 Inches long, 5^ blow molded ^VIFtF m pedal drive far toddlers and up | CHUBBY AUTOS ft 1 Model 3-4500, tough Injection molded poly 1 plastic body on Steel chassis. Over-all 28” length, Wh V I knuckle typo Steering. 6" batoon typo plastic Hi i over-all length is 33 inches PEDAL DRlfe AUTOS «Q Model 3-4900 with adJuWable pedals, steering 1 _ for easier and bolter radius turning. Molded ■ A ■ l rubber Area, 7W wheels. 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Bennett said he acted on behalf of hunters and sportsmen in general who contend the ammunition sales controls have creat- refreshing paws - Toby, the tiger at the San Diego Zoo, likes an occasional dip when the temperature gets up into the 80s— as it has done there lately. In the 10 months he’s UvedLat the xoo, he’s grown from five to MO pounds. Pueblo Crew's Screams Dreams Haunt Bucher MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) — '‘Sometimes,” says Cmdr Lloyd M. Bucher, **I Just can’t believe it was all real.” The man who commanded the Intelligence ship Pueblo is attending a Navy postgraduate school now and pondering his When he looks back—on ship's capture, 11 months of Imprisonment and torture with his crow In North Korea, an inquiry that enddd with a court-martial recommendation—it is "with a sense of unreality.” And there have been night- A BAD DREAM “There is this dream,” he said in an Interview, “tbs account of some legal technicality the United States is sending us back over there, that we have to go back to prison. couldn’t quit dreaming that dream. It came again and i. When I’d finally wake up I’d be dipping. “There were other dreams .. of hearing my men screaming in prison ... and straining and straining to identify whose scream it was, and learning the d of each man so I could tall through the walls who they were kicking. ” Bucher, 42, lives with his wife, Rose, in a home among the pines in this scenic resort area while studying for a master’s degree in management from the Navy Postgraduate School. HE’S RELAXED Schoolmen Deputized in N. Carolina ASHEVILLE, N.C, (AP)‘-Sherlff Hatty P. Clay has made special deputies of all teachers and principals hi Asheville's senior high school and Junior high school. A * ★ He said Wednesday the 120 teachers and principals were ■worn to the post "for the sole purpose of signing affidavits when, they witness a violation of the Superior Court injunction forbidding the interference of the operation of the schools.” The city wps put under a curfew and declared in a state of emergency for h few days last week after Negro pupils at the high schools, demanding black irdietL downtown jgjjfltmg, marched and clashed with police. This led city officials to obtain the injunction. The sheriff said both white and Negro teachers had been Hje said he was explaining his action “to stop rumors have been whispered in the past 3-rooms of Furniture *287 E-Z-TERMS LITTLE JOE'S FURNITURE Oonitrof Baldwin tWalton 332-0842 Open Daily «• 1P.M. Sat. lAM.talP.M. He has put on weight and is more relaxed than during his board of inquiry ordeal earlier this year. dering his ship and its secret documents without a fight was overturned by the secretary of the navy, who held that the entire chain of command was to Bucher sails in the bay for recreation and is writing a personal account of Pueblo happenings for publication next spring. What’s ahead after school? “1 Just don’t know,” he said. URGED TO RUN Bucher said he’s been urged to run for public office, but probably won’t, and-has considered lecturing. His 20 years of Navy service are up in 1071 and he could retire on half pay. He could stay in the Navy, but says he knows there is little or no chance of achieving his ambition-command of a subma- MEN S HUNTING OUTFIT rubberized gome pocket. Sltat S-M-L-Xl. 8.99 6.49 hunting pantt of Brush brown woter-repellent cotton duck hoc slash pockets, zipper fly, triple stHched. Sizes 90-44. 5.99 Regular 1.R9 Jonas style hunting cap.1.67 Regular 74.88 12-gauge pump style shotgun y Deluxe slide action shotgun It 69“ chambered for 3” mag. shells- 12 gauge hi High peWer shotgun shells, faff II AM. TO 9 P.M. (let. tilM) Nil» WO MEN'S & BOYS’ 3-DAY DOLLAR DAYS SALE Choice of men's sport shirts and knit shirts Permanent press Waldorf shirts: plaids, stripe* and solids. Reg. $5-$6 Orion® acrylics, •Lon® Textrallzed® nylon or cotton knits. Short long sleeved, S-M-L-XL. ild. 3: -JirL* di'• t\/.. OPIN IO A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat, 9:10-9) lljdiMtoy Nos* §• w F*i8* (Downtown clotu Tu*$n rod, ef t p.mj 1-ArJL m ,...'l.wA.(Ld^leaifofifa.».. . V....hu* L0& THE PONTIAC PREggi THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1889 Laird Defines Word t Self-Reliance By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI)-"Vlet-namlzatlon" la a favorite word of tthg U.8. government, but only recently have officials tried to define It in detail. “Vletnamizatlon,” . according to Defenee Secretary Melvin R Laird, "is something new." * dr * The word often has been used to describe modernization of South Vietnam's armed forces oe they can take over more of the fighting, thus permitting reduction in the number of U.S. troops in Vietnam. But in two recent speeches and a press conference, Laird has broadened this definition. ■ * * ★ Addressing the AFL-CIO Convention in Atlantic City, N.J. Tuesday, Laird said Viet- Vietnamese responsibility for all aspects of thl war and handling of their own affairs." This, Laird said, Ineludes building "a stronger 'economy, stronger Internal security forces" and a "stronger MORE INCLUDED During tha last administration and, in fact, since the beginning of the war, officials talked of the need for economic political progress, as well as Military, in order to end the war. Laird appears, therefore, to have brought within the definition of "Vietnamizal many things that already were U,S. goals. ♦ * '■ Laird spoke of opening waterways and roads tor farmers to bring their goods to market. Ho said South Vietnamese have replaced Americans in operating civilian port facilities at Saigon. - , dr,' dr # He said South Vietnam In three years has tripled its funding of imports, while U.S. payment for this purpose declined one-third. He said South Vietnam is moving toward self-sufficiency in rice production but still sufers chronic wartime Inflation. Laird said political progresa Is measured by the peoples' trust in government and spread of locally electee governments to vUlages He said tha American people must understand this broadened concept of "Vletnamizatlon" it is to work. “By making Vletnamizatlon work," he said, "we create a powerful incentive for the enemy to negotiate meaningfully in Paris. The enemy needs to know that time is not on his side, that the passage of time is leading to a stronger, not a weaker South Vietnam." InoS’nwtW- W.Mw sSHHm «fic#rnlw 1 • ■ minor dil NHKnf» m m OBWffcW Hfewn TOagwuwnagB mothor •» Mid BiPill .IrRiATllLf Charge N. . .eeoy terms arranged to suit your budget. KODEE CARPET SALE 93 5 W Aldon’s famous "Award” Kodel* polyester pile carpet is stain proof Only we eon offer carpwt values llko fhft because *AwotT I* ours exclusively! 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Smell, mod., targe. ■•*w ----> Safety feature: Ueflecte costumes ■ * # glow In dork.-Mask included. leOO Cot ft pumpkin lamp Fully wired, blinking * . . bulb. I3S ".ULopproved. 86? YOUR CHOICE Rop. 499 giant pumpkin ChoeeefK "glgnt winking pumpkin or skull if . . . witch mameat. 2 *•' OOT Set a smart table with a 5-piece dinette set, regularly 10.A Add brilliance to your dining room decor with a beautiful dinette ' set. 36x48” flyte-shapod p, table extends to 60" with leaf. In* f’ ley textured table top. Channel black vinyl pedsatal chairs. 139 Regular 169.88 rich-looking 5-pe. dinotto *139 42x42” Inlay textured table top extends to 60" with leaf. Chairs upholstered In quilted melon, blue or toast with woodgraln vinyl. Rag. 139.88 family* tixo 7-piece dinotto OPIN 10 AM. TO • P.M, (Sat. 9tS04) Drayton open Sunday Nsen.te 6 p.m. (Dovmitsn mum’ fee* w*i. m I pmj FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 36x48” taxturad walnut tabla top axtands to 60” with laaf. Channel black with woodgraln vinyl covered chairs. Shiny chroma ftnlihaa sturdy lags. Rag. 219.S3 5-pitet avocado podostal sot *189 42x42” padaatal tabla top axtands lb 40" with laaf. Vinyl floral printed eontoured swivel chairs wipe^ clean easily. *| now ar^jNffi ov*r Rog. 89.88 Danish 5-pioeo dinotto tot *79 |6x36” . wdnuf topped tabla, 12” loaf, Handsome black wipe-dean, vinyl upholstered chairs with (Mac k, finished frames. Contemporary Styling. OPIN ID AM, TO 9 P.M, (Sat. 9il0.9) S Sunday Naan te 4 p.m. m ri<»v r*4. « 4 p.mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTONPLAINS Wr PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER P, i960 ^ U.S. War Toll at 34-Month Low; Fighting Tapers SAIGON (AP) - The total of American battlefield death* In myfromgettingset In position. last week to M, the lowest weekly toll since October 1966, the U4. Command announced today. The reduction In American live operation* to keep the ene- Casualty totals for South Viet' namese government forces and for the enemy 11*6 ware down considerably last week, and the government's military headquarters said In a communique; action in Vietnam since Jut. 1, 1961. The total number of American battlefield wounded reported rose to 254,174. ffl1.- _ ‘ The U.S. Command said ene my battlefield deaths now total forces last week dropped to the lowest level in five months while the number of enemy troops killed was the lowest in almost a year. ___, The total of South Vietnamese battlefield deaths has surpassed that of the Americans each week for the past five months. American officials said this in-A weekly casualty summary dtcates that the South Viet-said 209 government soldiers'namese are being more aggrea- The lull in the ground war continued across most of the country, but hard fighting was reported six miles south of the demilitarised zone. - __ Between SO and 100 North iargeriVietnameae troops attacking before dawn behind a mortar bar- .,—T-------- - - . 658,552 since the beginning of were killed, the lowest weekly,give and taking » casualties continued a generally [..The level of enemy activities igei. toll since 182 were killed May 4-'ahare qf the fighting, downward brand that pegan during last week was the lowest u.S. Headquarters also re- io. ■ I "The South Vietnamese havelr*«e killed ^Bht u s- Marines ™^ since the be«lnnin* of the year ported two American aircraft! The summary said 1,899 North: number of casualties from booby and wounded 16 from the 3rd W-aourcee said it this trend contln- and it decreased 6 per cent shot down Wednesday. An Air “jl.. - ues, it could prompt President Nison to speed up American froop wtihdr#lli. compared to that of the pre-Force F4 Phantom fighter-bomber was downed 10 miles However, the sources cautioned that although significant enemy activity is at Its lowest level for this year, captured enemy documents and prisoner reports indicate a winter cambeginning in November. WOUNDED The U.S. CommandT reported 900 Americans wounded in action last week, the lowest total since 599 were wounded during the first week of the year, Dec. 29-Jan. 1 The weekly report raised to Therefore, American fercesl38,887 the total number of Amer-have not curtailed their offen-iican troops reported killed in southeast of Da Nang, but the two crewmin escaped unhurt. A small army observation helicopter was shot down 22 miles southeast of Saigon, wounding two crewmen. VIET TOLL DOWN TOO The South Vietnamese mill' tary command reported that battlefield deaths among its CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE! PARK FREE In Downtown Pontiac Shopping Mall Toni VMio Rain HAIR SPRIT Toni Whito Rain nmsntH /ay lemon shampoo , *£ TV !! §« 59* ; ^ _ JL IHv, ]jox* m __ Limit! _ J 9-punce Bottle BRONO SELTZER IS" I ______- J L Regular or Greaseless . . BIN-GAY Mi •*r-j!!lban 1.8-ox. - Bottle of 85 I DOAN’S PILLS j Romlar^jjj^® I Concentrated Sweetener SWEETA by SQUIBB *iv 39< Smoking Deterrent NIKIBAN 49 Regular ▼ ■ 3.00 ■ % Family Sloe Toothpaste . . COLGATE 59*1 1.08 I.1B oi. Lotion For Hand* ■ C0RNHUSKERS 89* ■ LMI | Regular 1.80 12-oz. Bottle of 86 St. Jeeeph** BABY ASPIRIN 22* 12-Oz. Petroleum Jelly VASELINE j Regular flSC I _8I°- J PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY OUR EXPERT PHARMACISTS 4895 Dixie Highway Vietnamese and Vietcong troops [traps and mines,” said one were killed by allied forces lastby traps and mines," said one week, the lowest toll since the'source. “They have been very week of Nov. 6-9, 1988, when aggressive and are out there 1,601 were reported killed. Ilooking for the enemy.” vision, which is due to be drawn from Vietnam by Dee. 16. An Air Force AC47 gunahlp helped the Marines drive off the attackers after three hours of.spotted lome enefoy loldler* 19 .ml hndiM of five mite* W Saigon and fighting, and bodies of five! ^ ^ kUled flv# o( ^m. North Vietnamese were report- There were no American cased found. - . i ualtles. VEHICLE HITS MINE South Vietnamese marines re- Four Marines from the 7th'ported killing 14 Viet Cong In a Regiment were killed South ofclaah In the delta 120 miles Da Nang and two were wounded1 southwest of Saigon. The gov-when their amphibious tracked (emment said Its casualties were vehicle exploded an enemyiUght. mine containing an estimated u.S. spokesmen reported an-100 pounds of explosives. lother huge munitions stockpile In the Mekong Delta, troops of uncovered in a jungled area in the U.S. 9th Infantry Division the central highlands 278 miles aboard Navy river patrol boats I northeast of Saigon. 0 eimetf* ALWAY8 FIR8T QUALITY 9 A wale of a buy. .. Towncraft jackets of red-hot, right-now 100% cotton corduroy! COTTON... nature', own clinic liber, In a good old claaalc weave thara mating the ecena every-where ... corduroy. Soft, and hard to boat for durability, easy care. And, sight now Towncraft* styled In theaa wanted jacket fashtona at Penney*. Button-front styled caaual jackets of wide wale 100% cotton corduroy with cotton or polyeater backed acrylic pile linings. Chodte from rich ahadaa of brawn, green, tan or brass gold In man’s, boys' and prep sizes. All outstanding values! 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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19fl9 A—11 nzyme Findings May Lead to Cures, Altered Heredity 8AN; FRANCISCO (AP) New finding* about the Inner of cells offer hope that i may end many diseven alter heredity, with much less time and mon-y than tt' took to put a man on . a noted biochemist Dr. Arthur Romberg of Stan-fori University School of Medi-clne told a meeting of the American College of 'Surgeons about discovery of an enzyme that repairs damaged cnrolnosomes, the clumps in the nucleus of cells which control growth and development. h * a He said many diseases result from chromosomal damage and that he suspects the real cause is failure of the enzyme to do its repair job properly. ......_...w____A...ir_.J._.._.... He later told a news conference Wednejsday that it may be-cofne possible to use enzymes, the chemical middle men in the reactions that take place within the body, not only to repair chromosomes but to change POWERFUL FUNCTION Changing the makeup of chromosomes would enable scientists to control the shape and function of future generations of plants, animals and men. .............................^ Komberg said the repair enzyme, called DNA polymerase, has been shown in laboratory studies to be able to restore radiation-damaged portions of the -double-stranded molecules of deoxyribonucleic add (DNA) that make up chromosomes. h ‘ "W * • "Although we have done this so far only in test tubes, we assume the same things happen In living cells," Komberg said, adding that powerful electron microscopes have photographed the process. ■' • "In this cut-and-patch procedure, the enzyme finds its way to the lesion, sits on the DNA at that point and exercises the damaged material,” he said. “Then it replicates the missing material and another enzyme called Ugase joins the new material to the chromosome.” CARRIED BY VIRUSES :arr repaired DNA then re-directlng ectlng production of substances that the cell needs to grow into bone, muscle or nerve tissue.' ,1 -. Asked how" enzymes capable of repairing or altering chromosomes could be placed in individual cells, Komberg suggested they might be carried by vi- Many viruses cause disease by invading the nucleus and interrupting cell processes, but Komberg proposed a massive search for viruses that possess what he calls “fortunate characteristics.” He said such a search would be expensive, but would take less mohey than the moon program, which has cost mor^than 920 billion. > He said it might also be possible to find or manufacture viruses that would alter the heriditary blueprint in chromo- 0 5 M 5 ELLIS Since 1945 CLOSING WEEK Sf REVIVAL NIGHTLY 7 P.M. ---(except Set.) RICHARD RONSISVALLE 1st Assembly of Qotf tarty It. at Wide Tnek Pollution Fight Eyed for California Schools SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A state education committee says the fight against rising pol- Sen. Zollar Rebuts Labor's Conflict Rap LANSING (AP) - The chairman of the Michigan Senate Appropriations Committee says the state AFL-CIO should answer for Its own “captive legislators” before accusing him of a conflict of Interest. Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R-Ben. ton Harbor, was the target of an AFL-CIO executive board resolution calling him “a wealthy agricultural grower and agriculture Industrialist” who has “shown support for growers at the expense of the migrant workers.” * * The resolutimn also expressed “the opinion of the Michigan AFL-CIO that Sen. Zollar is in a direct conflict of interest as chairman of the appropriations commtitee and as an agricultur ■1 Industrialist." Zollar termed the charges ' "propaganda” and leveled a few 1 of his own: ■ « NO NAMES "I do not intend to get into a character assassination contest with the AFL-CIO by naming legislators on the union payroll, but there are several and they are listed in the official legislative directory. “These union representatives and other vocal legislators dependent upon the AFL-CIO for election are Constantly vilifying Michigan farmers and introducing legislation detrimental to Zollar denied charges that he “conUnuotudy used his influence on the powerful appropriations committee to impede or completely stop legislation to better the lot Of the migrant worker,” as charged in the resolution. “In 1966 and 1966 when the union - dominated Democratic party controlled the Legislature, why wasn’t all this legislation passed to improve the lot of the migrant?” Zollar asked. He termed those bills "oi sided legislation designed only to penalize the growers.” lution ip California should start in the schools. Catch ’em young and bring ’em up right, was the advice in the committee’s report Wednesday tn (hf> State Board of fldu-cation. The group—calleq the Advl sory Committee on Conservation Educatltet—said a ~ " course on saving the air, w and scenery should be taught to the state’s- almost five million primary and highWchool pupils. “California may still look good to her recent arrivals,1 said the committee, “but te those who have lived here several years, the deptn of change is clear indeed. % “Quiet streets hav| become snarled thoroughfares. Well-kept neighborhoods haye faded into decay and disrepair. Verdant fields of alfalfa and groves of orange trees have given way to boxlike houses and adres of blacktop. Overuse of resources areas has created recroattafo slums that desecrate the land fay the destruction of its reCre* tinn value.” a T tion .<» Carelessness is leaving , thd outdoors a shambles, the cwrti mittee warned, citingjitterbugfl who leave beer cans, piper bars and cigarette wrappers mountain trails. Under the committee proposal, students would be taughtptb “help keep their immediate jm-vironment clean, neat and Tab tractive” and “to discover if they might be a source of aavt ronmental pollution.” I The committee recommended such innovations . ported and state-opetated schools of the outdoors; special local taxes for outdoor education programs; special censed vation courses for teacherp, and increased emphasis on Conservation in textbooks. Official Frisco ^ong Is'Left My Heart' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A composition that has already sold 23 million single records, “I Left My Heart in Ban Francisco,” is now the official song of the city of windy/ hills and cable cars. The Song’s lyricist, George Cory Douglas Cross, were present Monday for the board of supervisors unanimous decision. THIS MONTH ONLY PERMANENTS SPECIALLY PRICED Salon formula # 250 lor normal hair .. .. . . . . Salon formula # 275 for color treated hair • • • • • cut wt for fail with thU beautiful aavtege on profMaional parmanonU. Reduced prlco Include* teat curia, conditioning ehampoo and iaahion sat. 80 taka advantage of this exceptional value new. Ooma . in or phonal Ulylittt’ price# tilthtly hightr 682-7400 COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTT SALpNS hudso rr * s At Pontiac Mall, Elisabeth bake Read at Telegraph enneuf ALWAYS first quality m nney (AT THESE PRICES HOW CAN YOU SIT THERE?) SHAPE-UP SALE! Save 15% to 25% on these Adonna foundations now thru Saturday! , A. Nylon lac* vndmtlr* bra ho* quilted flberflll cupi. iponde* back and •idea 32*36, Si' C cup*. Reg. $4. now... |3 34-40, D. Reg. $5. now $4 I Nyton/ipondvx long leg ponfy girdle hot nylon (rent pannl and wl( reinforced rear panel. S, M, L Reg. $5, now......................••••■ 54 R. Ad|u>tabl* dretch Urapbra with power net bock end colton/rayon cup*. 32-34, A. 32-40. B. Ccup*. Deg. $3.MTnow...................... 2 for $5 Wald whittling long leg panty girdle hat nylon/Lycra* ipandex pownr net. S, M, L, XL. Reg. $6, now.................................$5 C Nylon k>c* decolette bra with flberflll lining end undetvdra cum lined with nylon tricot. 3246, A, B, C cupi. Reg. $4, now.................... $3 D. Nylon crape bra with toft polyetter flberflll cupi. SoNn thouldcr drop*. 32-36, A, 32-36,1.C Cupi. Dug. S3, now..., ........ 2 for $5 I. lycro* ipandex mini parity girdle with lot* cufft and 3 podtlen detneh. able garter*. S, M, ,L teg. S3, now.................................... 54 GIRLS COAT SALE! Save 15% on any coat in stock .... thru Saturday onlyl All the coat bob the girls love... and at prices that fit right Into Mom's budgetl Styles for school and dress-up In toasty wool/acryllc blends* acrylic pile and cotton cords ... many cozlstd with acrylic pile linings. Newsiest young fashion silhouettes In solids* checks, plaids or tweeds with all the latest details and trims. The collection for little girls* 3 todx; bigger girls* 7.to 14. Like It... CHARGE ITl SHOP TILL 9 P.M. . .. MON. THRU SAT. . . . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH &' SQ. LAKE RD.... CHARGE ITl A-~lt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1060 .Y, 0 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Baxter Feltner Mrs. Baxter (Ella Mai , IX, of 1M Hamilton died this- morning. Her body is at Voorhees-SIpla Funeral Home Mrs. Feltner was a member of the Univerilty Drive Church of Christ and a licensed practical nurse at Oakland County Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Haiti McKnlght; three sons, Byron, Mark and Donald, all at home; three brothers, including Sylvester and Charles McKnight, both of Walled Lake; and a sister. Mrs. Cecil Goltry Service for Mrs. Cecil (Valmah) Goltry, 65, of 121 Osceola will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Mrs. Goltry, a member of First Missionary Church, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Roger L. of Highland Park; two brothers including-Ira A. Sherk of Pontiac; and a sister! “MthrecbrothersitfirM^ I Mr. Barber died yesterday He was a tool and die7 maker with Tishken Products, Oak Park. Surviving are Ms "wife, Rhoda; one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Siugyi of Nhshville, Tenn.; five sons; Ronald Jr. of Lansing, Frederick of Oswego, David of Pontiac and Jon and George, both ai home; and four grandchildren. Walter Bednarski Margaret C. Hunter Service for Miss Margaret C. Hunter, 79, of 4545 Waterford, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Miss Hunter died, yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Mi Vice Lumby pf Waterford Ronald G. Barber Sr. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Ronald G. Barber Sr., 57, of 2841 Pembroke will bo 1 pm. tomorrow at Boll Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with cremation in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. AVON TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Walter Bednarski, 74, of 1925 E. Auburn wUl be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Andrews’ Catholic Church Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Tkoy. Rosary will be said tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the William R. P o to reFuneralHome Rochester. Mr. Bednarski, a retired assemblyman at Dodge Truck Co., died yesterday. Herman Hattig of Otter Lake; one daughter, grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Everett C. Casey former resident Everett R. Potere Funeral Home, burial in White Chi Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Hone Co. of Detroit o Ms wife, two sons, Roger o Pontiac and Dopald of Berkley two sisters, Miss Hszen Casey and Mrs. Hazel Perkins, both of Rochester; and three grandchildren. OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Herman Hattig, 85 of 4860 Seymour Lake wUl be 1 at Bossardet 1 Home, Oxford, with burial in Sashabaw Plains Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Hattig Med yesterday. He was a farmer and a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Oxford. Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sons, Henry of Pontiac and Herman of Oxford; 10 grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Mrt. Thomas McDivitt BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Thomas (Mary) McDivKt, 85, of 1990 Maryland wlB bo 11 a.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetry, Detroit. Mrs. McDivitt died yesterday. Surviving are one. daughter, Mrs. John R. Davis of Birm- were by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Mr. Selinsky died yesterday He was a retired self-employed' carpenter. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Walter Eckman of Keego. Harbor, Mrs. Henry Kaphengest of Flint and Mrs HaiTy Stacy of California; one son, Marvin of California; aev en grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Dudley B. Smith Sr. TROY — Service for Dudley B. Smith Sr., 56, of 476 Beldale will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in Glen Eden Memorial Park, Livonia, by the Price Funeral Home. Smith died Tuesday. He was a coot estimator of Detroit & Brass Corp. secretary of state’s office at 84 S. Broadw Surviving are his w 1 fe Way, Lake Orion. Olson said this is the first time Lake Orion has had its Churchill Escape Recalled > md three great-grandchildren. r Andrew Belinsky 'KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Andrew Selinuy, 89, of 1852 Beechmont -will be Saturday at , Karlbiski Funeral Home, ‘ Royalton, Minn., witty burial in | Holy Trinity Cemetery, am. wuuam nan or new -Hudson, Mrs. William Herholts ’ of Jenison and Mrs. Thomas j Kenny of Troy; three sons, Dudley B. Ill of Madison Heights, Craig D. of Warren and Pfc. Bruce A. of Selfridge Air Force Base; one sister; two^ brothers; and nine1 grandchildren. 1 At MSU Rally Acting Pri EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State University students have collected 17,058 signatures in a petition drive to urge that Dr. Walter Adams be made their permanent preii-■ dent. — ■-■-‘r.r; sxy Hailed Trustees, spoke to the 509 students present at the rally. He said he is “heartened by the way in which Dr. Walter Adams has handled the duties of the presidency in the last six months. ~rr— . ■ PRETORIA, South Africa (I) recollections “How We Escaped A reminder of British a Boer nearly 79 years ago has been discovered here. Pretoria Mstory teacher Peter Digby and three of his pupils found the second of two abandoned escape tunnels dug by some of Churchill's f a H o w prisoners-of-war under the Boor of a former school hitting used as a prison for British 'officers during the 1889-1902 Boer War. The tunnels, the first of which was rediscovered last year, were mentioned in British officer Captain Aylmer Haldane’s from Pretoria' He and two companions dug the tunnels under the historic Staats Model School building but abandoned them when fellow-prisoner Churchill, then a young war correspondent, made independent escape 1 n December 1899. Boer authorities, alarmed by Churchill’s break, moved all the prisoners to another jail. But Haldane-and his companions cut a fake escape hole In the roof as a diversion and hid under the floorboards during the move, to walk out in broad daylight when everyone had departed. Student Union yesterday, Tom Samut, president of th Associated Students of MSU, presented the petitions t representatives of the university search and selection committee who are looking for a successor to former President John A The petitions represent nearly half of the 40,Of Jack Bain, dean of i municatlon arts, also presented petitions with 961Jaculty signatures urging the selection of Adams. There are nearly 2,500 full-time facility members at MSU. HEARTENING Don Stevens of Okemos chairman of the MSU Board of To City Firemen Heart Treatment Demonstrated Two-thirds of Pontiac’s 147-man fire department witnessed a cardiopulmonary resuscitation demonstration conducted by the Oakland County Unit of the Michigan Hesrt Association. Mora than 90 of the city's fire fighters saw the two-hour program given Tuesday and Wednesday at the main firs station on Plke^/ It was presented by Norman Naff, field representative for the Michigan Heart Association’s (MHA) Oakland County Unit, and David Pemeht, a Volunteer MHA instructor. Naff said the demonstration is basically designed for emergency service personnel Including public utility, police, fire, ambulance and hospital During tiie session the firemen were instructed in a method of moutb-to-mouth resuscitation and external heart massage which can be administered to people whose hearts have stopped beating or who have stopped breathing. TRAINING WELCOMED It Is a method of artificially breathing and circulating blood for a person where no special equipment is needed,” said Pe- Pontiac Fire Chief Charles Marion welcomed the training that the MHA gave to his department. “This is one more area where the Fire Department can be of service to Pontiac citizens,” he said. Naff added that the Oakland County unit of MHA was in the process of creating an instructor's course to teach other volunteers to be qualified instructors in cardiopulmonary InUNO THE HANlmilUPPHD--Eari A. Maxwell (second from right), personnel director for GMC Truck and Coach Division, presented the handicapped at the annual award luncheon of the Oakland County Rehabilitation M Ted’s Restaurant, Bloom-f for Ms cooperation in hiring Council. He was assisted by (left) 0.8. Rei-chalrman, and Sidney Riley mold II, council i of Detroit. “He has accepted and met these new and unsought tasks during a very trying period for campus administrators across the nation,” Stevens said. ’The fact that Michigan State has remained^ relatively troubled by currents of unrest is tribute to bis leaderSMp, dedication, wisdom and ability.” 3 SEND LETTERS No other trustees of the eight-member board were present, although three sent letters pledging their support of the search and selection committee and its recommendations for t new president. They were Stephen Nisfaet of Fremont, Kenneth Thompson of B ingham and Blanche Martin of East Lansing. Dr. John Henderson, a colleague of Adams in the Economics Department at MSU; spoke to the students and called Adams “a scholar who is not afraid of controversy. He believes in talking to students and colleagues and he believes in the democratic process,’-Henderson said. Adams was appointed as acting president April 1. The board of trustees, working with the search and selection mittee, hope to confirm a new president before Christmas. Orion Woman Hurt in Crash An Orlop Township wo was injured early this Morning in n two-car collision at Joatyn and Montcalm, According to city po Myrtle Pad, 46, of 4709 Jamm was injured when the car she was driving collided with one driven by John Taugner, 31, of 837 Gray, Lake Angehis, around 5a.m. today. * t 't She was reported in fair con tion this morning at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Details of her injuries were not disclosed. lake Orion Gets Car Tag Office County Supervisor Hilea Olson, D-Qrion Township, has branch of tlN) 2 Shot in Chicago Young Radicals, Police CHICAGO Park Fred In Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hour in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier*e Office. passed arid then they are administered in a way that sabotages their original purpose, purpose. And other agencies, such as the police or the school*, operate in a manner And other agencies, such as the police or the schools, operate in a manner that often is prej-udical to the poor and the black. One step that could alleviate this situation is to create an official voice of the poor «- an office of poor people’s advocate. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT On the federal level, tide should be an executive department staffed by legal experts and by / people who have firsthand! knowledge of what it means to be poor in the world’s richest country. It would represent the interests of the poor before other government agencies — regulatory commissions and federal departments. Before any agency puts out a regulation or a ruling that would affect poor people, it would have to consult with the poor, people’s advofate t o determine the effect on the poor. Hearings would have to be AMlmOA’S LAW* a ST FAMILY CLOTHINCI CHAIN advocate could end that particular kind of powerlesness. It would build into our institutions of government a way in which the rights of the poor can be protected and the voice of the poor heard. Such an office should be duplicated on the local level, as well. The interests that run our cities don’t need special protection! They already control the decision-making apparatus. But thejwor, if they are ever to escape from grinding poverty and hopelessness, must have an institutionalized defender o f their interests. Such agencies decide whether a road will run through your neighborhood, forcing you out of your home or business. They decide how to interpret regulations determining who is to get welfare assistance and how much, what housing codes are to be strictly enforced, and a host of other day-to-day decisions that affect people's lives. ACCOUNTABLE TO NO ONE In a real sense, these administrators are accountable to no one. SIZES 5 TO IS unusually low prices SO MUCH STYLE! SIZES 8 T016 20% OFF RKGULAR FRIGES The long tossof scarf: on a brass-buttoned solid color coat with the same buttons on its $urvy wide back-belt. Ths officer’.i cape: buttoned on inback and detachable for instantly changing the style of this windowpane-plaid coat with gold ish buttons, Tha blg Napoleonic collar: op our beltedcarcoatwithweltingjeamsand trim...brass bell-bbckle, and multi-button! that alio trim the sleeves andrthe panel-back that ends in pleats. -C iffY iln M Open Sunday Noon Till 6 P.M. ± FROM JE.T. BARWICK MILLS— > SERVING THF CARPET NEEDS OF THE WORLD CARPET CLEANING ;v;Af • Carpet Laying PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADSI... PHONE 332-8181 LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! LUXURY PLUSHES BY BARWICK THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1D69 \ ■' A—I T DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 |i GRAND OPENING iM.UJkCC-s JeuM^p- 'OefjtT. *2 ZODIAC EARRINGS $150 MAXI-DOPE PEARLS $C00 ter Your Horoscope .. I R,a. $7.95 — SAVE $2.95 U ZODIAC EARRINGS $000 MEN’S TIE TACKS $095 Ragoter $3—now C. $3.9i . L '} WNAC PINS $00° BAR ACCESSORIES 20% Pins to ydur clothes. mm for the Home Bor..... OFF. ZODIAC SCARF PIN $150 CANDLE HOLDERS 20% Reg. $2 —Clip type pin... • Variety of styles at... gpp ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK c A25 Easy to read dial . . . with sweep second ® jBjPP-P ----------hond. See our mony other clocks, top..—.-—-_mjS 101N. Saginaw Se.TJI SSFSEf PARK FREE in Our Lot FE3-TII4 at Roar of Store! SEARS TOY TOWN IS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR EARLY SELECTIONS OPEN REGULAR STORE HOURS! ^Dazzling (PENDANT % other famous makes reg. $69.75 reg. $69.95 reg. $49.95 now $20.98 new $24.98 JEWELRY CO. Last Word in Wintertime Home Comfort Gpoleraion The Custom This fine furniture styled humidifier gives you rugged owner* proven dependability along with quiet operation. It has, capacity to add up to 16 gallons of moisture a day to the air in your home. Pump type evaporative mechanism is pains* takingly designed and built for long life with uninterrupted dependability. A truly fine humidifier1 at a truly modest price. Features include) Automatic humidistaf -r-automatre shut-off two-speed fan Removable vaporizer filter . . . water' level indicator * refill signal light easy rolling casters. Consumers Power Co. 28Wost Lawrence Street 100% HUMAN HAIR WTrC All Cut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE; NONeImIGHER Hand Tied Wigs $0900 ALL 114% HUMAN HAIR ,ht s£fi Huki FALLS WIGLETS CASCADES SPECIAL PERM. *15 ReR. $25 Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon No Appointment Neceosary U N. Saginaw, Between Lawrence and Pike Sis. Special Perm. •15®° Reg. >25.00 Repeat of a 100% DYNEL Our Everyday *18.99—Famous We are repeating this special offer by popular demand. Our famous' brand wash and wear wonder Dyne) curly stretch wig that can be brushpd ar combed just the way you like it. A good selection of colors to harmonize with ydur SWn or go completely different. ’ Wigs —Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS JS Downtown Pontiac DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ,.. .iis ■mti'.i PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGIMAW and HURON) FurnUhed by the Following Merchant»: OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR CONN’S CLOTHES .^iT'w. 'Sii$th$w 5t.—-----7$ Nr-Saglnow - St-. - BOBETTE SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ 16 N. Saginaw St_ 4t W. Huron St. DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S ONLY SPECIAL THttRS., FRI. and SAT. GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM, SPRAY, DRY IRON AAODtL F72H GENERAL ELECTRIC 8.48 Permanent Press Touch-Up Setting and Spray on Any Tem* perature Setting. Save! DOWNTOWN KRESGE STORE ONLY A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1969 Bomb-Range Gripes a Live Issue in Hawaii WAILUKU, Hawaii (UPI) - There has been a lot of talk here lately about th« bomb. , Not the one they talk about In Washington, Moscow and Peking — but the one they found in Elmer F. Cravalho’s cow pasture. // ' - The Navy said the jets weren't dropping bigger bombs than usual and blamed ’’rare atmospheric conditions” for the shake-up, ,1 T' fi f 4 HALT DEMANDED Hie mayor telephoned each of Hawaii’s four members of Congress. Democratic Rep. Spark Mataunaga asked Defense Secretary Melvin Laird to have, the Kahoolawe bombing stopped to prevent ^’a major disaster.” Rn. Patsy Mink, also a Democrat, made a similar request to Navy Secretary The discovery inflamed a controversy which has reached all the way to the President and could affect the U.S. Navy’s mission in Vietnam. ___Cravaiho demanded a halt in the bombing. The Navy said it couldn’t do that, hut did agree to move its targets to the side of Kahoolawe farthest from Maui. The controversy faded during the summer months. request to Navy Secretary John H. Chaffee. Republican Sen. Hiram Fom told the Defense Department "the people of Maul are becoming afraid of the bombing activity... Cravaiho is the mayor of Maui, one of the major islands In the Hawaiian chain, Maui is seven miles from the forbidden island of Kahoolawe — a military bombing range since World War H, * Then, on Sept. 27, a telephone company line crew came upon a live 500-pound bomb on Maui. It was on the mayor’s property 200 yards from a heavily traveled highway and less than three mUes from the small town of Maalaea. The Maul County Council sent a resolution to President Nixon asking him to issue a dlrective against the bombing. The resolution charged the Navy with conducting "war-type activities” in an irresponsible and negligent manner. ISLAND OF DEATH Kahoolawe, called the "island of death” or the “cursed ■ rliisty, Hry, haiTPiv 10-mlto, -tetan#’--by < long island with spectacular JBOO-foot-high cliffs along its shoreline. The island has been blasted by tons of bombs and shells from ships and planes for nearly three decades. The telephone men called'police who called an Army bomb squad. The demolition experts said the bomb could not be detonated where it was without endangering motorists, on "ttrr' h1ghway -TiTid " jwssitoy-"mtdgirts * of’‘ Maafacer. They- NAVY STARTS. PROBE The Navy sent a team of investigators to Maui. They said the bomb was dropped at least two years ago, but that its fuse was in a “safe” position Which would Indicate the After bombing raids last January and March, Maui residents complained shock waves from Kahoolawe rattled their homes, in some cases knocking down dishes and pictures, cracking concrete and shattering glass. One of the houses shaken up in the March bombji Cravalho’s. carefully moved the bomb to a deserted beach six miles away and set It off. The whole island was shaken by the explosion. MAYOR EXPLODES Mayor Cravaiho, too, exploded. He immediately charged the bomb was dropped by a Navy jet. plane carrying It was not attacking a targetr The Navy has suspended the Kahoolawe bombing while the investigation continues. “I won’t accept any excuses,” the mayor said. “Hie bombing of Kahoolawe must stop.” A spokesman said the bombing is “vital” to the Navy’s mission and that Kahoolawe provides the final practice targets for carrier pilots before they head for Vietnam. . The Navy has long contended Kahoolawe is the only bombing range in the Central Pictfic which present pilots with the kind of targets they need for realistic combat training. BOVS’ and MEN’S FALL FASHIONS Preytew Sal^_ MEN’S SLACKS r? Double Breasted EDWARDIAN Sports • 29” Goats MIN’S SUITS MML PNESS LATEST STYLES AND DOLORS PERMA PRESS AM SHIRTS 3” Car Owners Told How to Fix It DETROIT (AP) — Apparently I “serviceability and ease of the auto makers are beginning maintenance” are built into the to hear the yelps about high Hornet and Maverick, with an costs of service and repairs. aim of saving the owner “time Two manufacturers now are and money.” Inclufing do-it-yourself instruc- • Things aTe made easier to get tions In their owner’s manuals, to than in the larger, more com-They are Ford, which limits'plicated and sophisticated auto-Its instructions to its new com-!mobiles. . pact Maverick, and American * * * Motors, while emphasising Remsr Step-by-step directions are in-which can be serviced on its j eluded in manuals and practical-new Hornet, says its instructions !jy all of the jobs Illustrated, can be applied to the full AMCi The jobs range from how to line of cars. ! remove, clean and replace American Motors and Ford sparkplugs to how to time the Include instructions and illus-'ignition and adjust breaker trations on how to perform points in a tune-up. more than 40 maintenance jobs, I Instructions also are given for which AMC insists can be han- cleaning and repacking front died by anyone possessing “even wheels; replacing air, fuel and a Mr mechanical ability.” [oil filters; carburetor cleaning AMC and Ford brag that and adjustment; removing and replacing head lamps and fuses, and the like. Screwdrivers, money wrench and pliers are absolutely necessary. A socket wrench is needed for sparkplugs and some other items. But the economy - minded, dedicated do-it-yourselfer, can savemoney, For instance, a Detroit tune-up of a Maverick or Hornet will run $24 to 27 at a dealer’s shop or a reputable service station. There’s an $8.80 hourly charge for labor, plus the retail price of the parts. * But a do-it-yourselfer, can buy a kit Including condenser and points at Sears, Roebuck fori $1.99, six sparkplugs for $3.54,! a timing light for $4.99 and that’s all that’s required. Today’s Biggest "“■“HHouse Painting Value AlaayCa/ite/L Latex House Paint Mildew and stain resistant. Extra durable, good coverage. Dries W3fTmibutes, clean up with soap and water. Formerly $549 per gallon NOW 2 gallons for $798 Big savings on Patio and Floor Paint,Too! Use inside or outside, resists wear and weather. Easil; applied with brush or roller. Regularly $5.98 per gallon Only $499 per gallon when you buy 2 gallons. It's a long time between paint jobs with Victor dll ■ , Paints •, Mich. 772-4141 )lu I Park. Mkh. 386-3300 11114 (ait Warr.n D.lralt, Mich. 123-1310 111 N. Saginaw Forttot, Mich. 331-6544 13130 lurako Wyandot*., Mkh 214-2701 406 W.lt Huron Pontiac, Mich. 611 1220 90423 LWtnwtc Detroit, Mich. *62-9200 1230 (ait • Milo Rood 24424 Wait Michigan Av.nua D.arborn, Mkh. 961-0911 5601 Michigan Avanwa Detroit, Mich. 126-2216 10300 Woodward D.trolt, Mich. 161-7100 21915 Joy Road Woitland, Mich. 425-1130 36643 Jtfionon ' . Mt Clomoni, Mich. 463-6911 215 lumptor Drool ■ollovlllo, Mkh, 697-9233 21611 W. (Hand Rlvor Dotroit. Mkh. 533-S536 . 707 Pontiac Tra/l Walled Lake. Mich. 624-4145 irolt,t Mkh, 125-3522 7710 W. Vornor Street Dotroit, Mich. 143-1222 27100 Grand River Detroit, Mich, 132-414* 7216 N. Gonnol.ee Gonnei.ee, Mich. 1 732 S. Telegraph Read Monma, Mich, 24V-0S3S G5431 Panton Road Hint, Mkh. 231-6033 26610 Van Dyke Center Line, M|ch. 797-1090 11330 Joe Compaw .366-4320 4911 S. Suburban Equipment ' WM IpSfS Use Sean Easy Payment Plan Electric-Start 12-H.P, Tractor Savo $148, Regular 199.99 654” tractor only 8 speeds: 6 forward, 2 reverie, With solid state ignition and 12-volt battery. Deluxe features including an ampmeter, dual head and tail lights, wide tires, auto - type steering, bucket seat. 151.8134” Snow Blowar Attachment........131.19 12.9942” Snow Blade.....94.99 Raar Wheal Weights, Soars Regular Low Fries.24.99 Tira Chains, Reg. Low Pries.........24.99 a, 10x9’ Steel Bant Regular 249.99 209" Lawn storage building lias 2 large sliding doors. 5-step finish for durability, ‘llu* assembled, floor is extra. 17” Chain Saw Regular 189.99 139" The Sportster • y. our good quality saw with 4.4 on. in. engine and manual oiler W lubricate bar and chain. Suburban Equipment Dept. iu.|| 21" Chain law,......14I.H Combination Window 3-track aluminum win* |||> 24.80 dow has 2-frame design, — inner vinyl plus ex* yl 1'• truded outer frame. In. *md vr eludes fiber glass nuuMsk screen. Installed 255-lb. Shingle Sears Sure-Seal $in-l shingles are made of a superior felt base saturated with 100% asphalt. Colorfait mineral granules. Combination Door As Lew Ast 1reK.31e spt.1tlmtt.4lia 26.80 Anodiitecl finish ....«.< 28.50 White finish................ .22.97 . 24,97 1141424a. AlNdsaa Dear *aatp7...... tt.lt II.M 41-In. Aluminum low C.n.py....1441. Csnapy.......1M1 28 If flame goes out. Ceramic costed heat ex-changer for longer life. $2411H,969 BTU fuMaeo..IBIS IMS 111,to# ITU turnac.* ... $211 IMB IMA** ITU .............Mil Mil 111AM ITU htriiaee..... till Electronic Air Cleaner Rig filar $219 Helps 199 sufferer* of pollen-caused allergies; cuts ' housekeeping time by removing up to %% of airborne dirt, pollen and smoke. Eliminates cooking odors. Wash tub included. A%k About Sear* Convenient Credit Plant Plumbing A Heating Dipt, •pea Moml.y, Thunder. frlJiJt S.lurd.y 9 la. V. Tucelur, Wmlaaeday 9 la 9 >30 Sears fuMi. ioisuck AND CO, Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 mm iMMdi 7iw 1:' tv. /J^ L2 [ 'Rocks T l' Self or Next Apollo Crew I CAPE KENNEDY (UPI), -the Apollo 12 astronauts plan to ; perform a series of "rock I dances" during their traverses i across the moon’s Ocean of | storms next month. I They will be in the interest of i science, aimed at expanding! f man’s knowledge of the lunar I surface and clearing the way I (or expeditions to different types of terrain next year. it. ♦ ★. i Charles (Pete) “Conrad Jr., s and Alan L. Bean plan to land I on the moon Nov. 19 while H-|ttch^^~^ordonr«malns4ni f lunar orbit. They will begin ; their expedition with a Nov. 14 i launching and return -to a pacific. Ocean splashdown 10 ; days later. , Conrad and Bean will conduct |, two 3%-hour surface excursions. i During the Brat they will set up a nuclear-powered geophysical j station to report for at least a ! year on moonquakes, magnetic forces, solar wind activity and the moon’s extremely thin at- ■ Biosphere. j CAREFUL survey [ | During the second moon walk, i which may range up to a half-i Me from their landing craft, f Conrad and Bean plan to act as geologists and carefully survey file surface and collect a wide variety of rock and s o i 1 temples. i £ "We'll take a look at all the kteresting geologic features within our radius and document (hem well, with photographs, fith samples and with any ferbal description that we think might enhance the total data-gatherlng procedure,” Bean laid at a recent briefing. • “To do'thia, Pete and I have got what I call a rock dance fiuat we use every time we pome up to a rock, or to a grater, or to a sink hole or whatever else we’ve got. The technique is roughly this: | "Pete leads the way. He’s got pngs in one hand so he can Select a rock. He’s got a small t'el in the other so he can' a trench or actually pick up loll. pa FOLLOWS ALONG -------------| I "I follow along and I’ve got (he lunar tools ... and I walk Hong with him with the tools on j)ie tooT carrier (a three-legged stand) and the sample bags on (be too) carrier. {"Both of us have cameras. |fe walk up to a rock. I take a picture down-sun and Pete steps |cros8-sun and takes two plc-tures, a stereo pair. Pete walks gver with his tongs, picks up a1 rock, or with his shovel treches,| or picks up dirt, depending on what the interest of t h e particular site is. f "He hands it to me, I put it in | the bag, give it a small j description if one’s necessary. I (bid the bag up. so that this {ample will be a discreet sam-i «e and not mixed with the1 hers. * "I take a picture of the area ffter we sample it so we can Sse what we removed, if it isturbed the surface and to that extent. Then we pick up fur equipment and go to the jjext site.” EXTENSIVE TRAINING |Bean said he and Conrad' gave had ^several Tears-of geologic training with increased; emphasis on basic field surveys |nd rock identification and collection during the past' six or1 light months. He and Conrad also have Studied the samples brought (tack in July from the Sea of Tranquillity by Apollo ll’s Neil §. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. ★ W it * "The rocks they brought back (Ml into three dr four definite passes,’’ Bean said. “By snowing these, 1 think we’re loing to be in better shape to ftak out for any rocks that don’t f 11 into these categories. | "We’re going to try and collet as many as possible ami jmphasize any differences we fan see from tthe Apollo 11 ipmptes.”' j • The two astronauts plan to Ring back two boxes of lunar giaterlal plus a bag or two {■Trying any extra samples fay might have collected. For All Your \ Washing and Cleaning Needs So* Us At.. Econ-O-Wash Kp v ill;a.^v - press, Painting Accessories to Help You Do the Job Faster and Easier ... Save 22° to 1.02! Ready-MixedSpackling Paste, Reg. 59c ......,..... lie Sears Latex Caulking Compound, Reg. 1.59..... 1,11 90-fit. Weather Strip Caulk Cord, Reg. 1.29...................88c Gutter Mend, Patch Leaks, Cracks, Reg. 1.19...................8To 3-in. Natural Bristle Paint Brush, Reg. 3.29........241 5-gal. Asphalt Fiber Roof Coating, Reg. 4.99........8,81 Sears Latex Semi-Gloss Save 2.82 Qallon, Regular 8.88 Goes on with the ease of latex, yet offera the easy upkeep of a ragged enamel. Satin finish is Colorfast. In decorator colors and white. Porch and Floor hint, Oil Base er Latex, Rag, 1.81... 4,81 gal. Saar, Point Department y2-HP Electric Paint Sprayer Siva $40, Regular 168.88 12997 l-cylinder. Sprays 2.8 CFM at 40 PSI. 1. TVk-gallon air tank. Gun spriiya to 8-in. pattern; internal or external mix; presatire or siphon feed. Handy gun hook on handle. Compact Sprayer, Rag. 38..8S, 34.91; %-HP Electric Sprayer, Big, 288.89..............189.91 50% Off Sears Satin Varnish Regular 8.98 So rangh' spike heels can’t scratch it, hammer blows can’t chip it and even household stains wipe off with a damp sponge. Fart 4-hour drying permits 2 coats in one day. A»k About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Sears Designer Trim Steel Shelf Standards Craftsman ^4-HP Sabre Saw Walnut-Grain Shelving a-wm# a- win * fro. Sets •afe. lets w 2.09 M* 2.99 IS* w 3.99 ' •die1 jgro Mr 4S" — —• 4.9V 449 ia»t WMs nr WMs Isaaifc *«• Sat* •sf. I [ iaw w 4.99 4.99 S.99 1 9A9 «S" 4.49 9.99 7A9 | | S.99 With trigger-squeese speed control for 3 speeds. Includes 3 blades, circle-cutting and edge guide attachment and rugged steel table with mitre gauge. 34™ Rag. Sap. Price 41.98 Steel Shelf Brackets Craftsman 1/3-HP Grinder 34™ Bench grinder with adjustable tool rests plus two super-hard aluminum oxide grinding wheels . . . medium coarse and medium fine Split-phase 3450-RPM motor. Tool Assortment YOUR CHOICE 999 each Companion 12” Adjunt.-End Wrench, Rig. 349 Craftsman Standard Duty Riveter .... Rsg. 449 Craftsman Ball Pein Hammer, 12 os.. . Rag. 3.89 Metal Utility Tool Box ............Rag. 3.69 Craroman Steel Square..............Rag. 3.98 Craftsman “Power Return” Tape .... Rag. S.99 Craftsman Clamp Vise........... ... Rig. 3.99 12 Drawer Plastic Utility Cabinet ,, . Rag. 849 Your Choice: Plier Assortment, Rag. 3.71 IO 441 Craftsman Sawhorse Bracket*, Pkg. 2, Rag. 3.18 Craftsman 7-lneh Block Plane Craftsman Swedish Type 30” Bow Saw, Rag. 349 Craftsman 5-Pc. Punch and Chisel Set.. Reg. 3.69 Craftsman 16 ox. Carpenter's Hammer Rag. 448 Craftsman Rasp lane Tool............Rag. 346 Sears Heavy-Duty 14” Pipe Wrench, Rag. 3.68 Craftsman 10-Pc. Hi-Speed Drill Set . . Rag. 3.99 Regular 49.99 finish only. The faahionable way to transform $ wall or a whole room! Be as modern or traditional at you like—it tall depends upon what you display on the ahelVea. They'll hold your record collection, or a bold piece of contemporary sculpture. Children’s toys or 'a TV set An interesting hobby hr « whole library of books. Black, tine, bronze, or rustic antique copper finished brackets and standards. Walnut-tone ahelvea. TW Saw with Protractor Craftsman saw develops over 2-HP for heavy-duty nse. 100% hall and roller hearings. Includes rip guide, blade and protractor. Save over 111, Rag. Sap. Pries 9648 Choose From These Other Craftsman Tools at Savings Saw Blade Pack for 10” Radial-arm Saw, 3 in Package. Regular Separate Prior 19.07.13.99 Saw Kttl Molding Head and Guard, 3 Cutter Sets, Dado. Miter Yiw. Book, Reg, Sep. Price 62.92...._____. .....................39.99 W Electric Drill. Medium-Duty ... Motor Develops Vi-HP, 814” long. Regular 2499... 19.99 Reversible VWJDrlll with Masonry Bit Sot, Regular Separate Price 57.48V........ 44,99 labra Saw Blade tat, 7 Blades for 7 Specialised Catting Jobs, Heat Treated, Reg. Low Price 149 . 2-Position Drill Stand for V* ahd %-Inch Drills, Regular 13.99I..... 19.99 « ' Hardwar* Dapartmtnt Open Monday* Thursday, Friday, $atnrday 9 to 9, Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 I A—20 ; >N . - ^ - \ *; y ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1960 Hvdsonfr ■.•’». • , •"|* W • ,' “Wi." V !-——--------V- .... —--- .n-.jy---£ (HUDSON'SSKI SHOPS Pontiac In Posliion Malf; Downtown, T«|j N6f»hlBlld, WlftTif i Sports Cantor; Eastland, 2nd Hoar; Wostland, 2nd Hear; Oakland, 1st. Wi:. Ski boat from Italy, prlcod low, In both man's and woman's siios This Aspan 5-buckle ski boot is designed with a lull vulcanized Duromold parallel solo plus ankle cups. An excellent value, Man's and woman's ski goggles; 2 intorchangoablo snap-on lonsos Styled for maximum side vision, plus SALE 29.97 H XJ ID S O N ’ S adjustable air vents, Cut snow glare. SALE 3.97 Ski togs for boys and girls in complete sale savings selection SWEATERS: Hudson's own Swiss imports-in great ski patterns and fashion color combinations. High crew neck pullovers,, sizes 8 to 16. Blues, reds, and browns. SALE 10.97 PARKAS: lightweight famous maker hooded zip front parkas built for wind resistance. Warm, fashionable, in assorted styles and colors. Bolted or plain; sizes S, M, l. SALE 13.97-16.97 SKI PANTS: Imported wool and nylpn Ski slacks wittf stretch fpbric for perfect fit and comfort. Colors to coordinate with parka. Deep elastic inner waistband for better body contour. Black, brown, navy Included In group. In sizes 8 to 16. SALE 11.97-13.97 Comfy natural wool ski socks at savings. Nice and worth and Plug. Assorted sixes. SALE 1.67 lillSiiliii ROSS HANSON Creek Ciller Mill makes a perfect back-pmtm f&r tUe showing of new iMumn fashions at th^ctut^^mirfi^ TInn^ff^rrthe^chester frprn fahjtzelfeld’s of Rochester. Two members of Elks Club. The event, beginning at 11 a.m., is open thejiofikester Junior Women’s Club pose here, Mrs. to the public,, Tickets are available from Mesdames George Cassel (left) and Mrs. Hudson Hill, both Kenneth Prick, Lavfknce Ternan, Stanley Sitko or oiAm^tTownship. They will model their ensembles Fred Weaver4 Hdnsqn-Qpnohue Vows Are i By 3H1RLEY GRAY FftWtal Donohue, headmistress of Kiijjgswppd School, Cranbrook, and E. RoM Hanson, a Ford Motor exec of Bledmffeld Hills, may well hive pulled ef(jfae coup of the year. . * — They were married Sept. 26. Not a soul knew of their plans — the first word catne via announcements mailed 'right after the ceremony. ] , ★ * * The wedding took place in a little chapel in Winnetka, 111., a spot they picked because they wanted to be away frOirt It all, wffleKWtoftMkarls, and because they both have friends there. Frances firmly scotches any suspicions on the part of her friends that she is giving up the teaching biz for full-time housekeeping. Perish the thought. MI do plan to stay at Klngswood,” she says, stressing the do, "I’m sure I can manage it ail very well.’’ ,► NEW HOME Frances and Eugene are moving into a new home on Cranbrook Rdad. He is programming and distribution manager for,Ford Division. Two of his daughters by a former marriage, Lynne, a junior, and Cynthia, in the seventh gg’ade, are Klngswood students. A third, Kitsy, is in h& freshman year at Kenyon College at Gambler, Ohio. "W * * * Frances has been headmistress for two of her three years at the school and before that, taught in Dearborn and the Chioago area. 0 h -it Between new model introduction hub* bub for Eugene, and the opening of the school year for Frances, there wasn't mtijch time for honeymoon, outside of a few days in Winnetka. , But came Christmastime, when. gMt ' rest of us are struggling with anoW‘,'oi»>v the sidewalks and taping with cold-dirk that won’t go, the1 Hansons will' be Printed Tags “ Wouldn't Be Proper at All By ELIZABETH L. POST : Of die Emily Poet Institute Dear Mrs. Post: We often receive invitations to wedding receptions where we do not know the bride and groom except .by name. They in turn do not know us and it 1s embarrassing for everyone when we greet them in the receiving line. The same problem comes up with other guests too. This is my idea: Is it possible to buy satin stickers that adhere to any clothing material. Your name is written on (he sticker. I think it would give everyone attending a warmer feeling to be able to address each other by name. w * * My husband objects to using these tags. He says they use them at conventions. I would appreciate your opinion.,— Mrs. F. Sr * * Dear Mrs. F.: An interesting idea, but I’m afraid I must agree with your* husband. Printed name tags (and they do use the same type at business gatherings) would make the wedding reception seem like a convention. * ‘ * Sr I agree that, it is very difficult when you do not know people well, or at all** but a better solution at a social event is this: Announce your own name whenever there is any chance that the other person doesn’t know you. I believe In this on all occasions. •.' k *' * o US' It would save an enormous amount of embarrassment if people automatically approached each other saying, "I’m Mrs. Post (or Elisabeth post depending On th'e circumstances); we are friends of your mother’e." or whatever explanation is appropriate. If you see that someone you have met before does not remember you, a word such as "We met at the Roberts' " will help them out. * * ■•■til Don't tag your guests at your daughter’s wedding, but as they come through the receiving line ask them to Introduce themselves to the other guests, and later make as many introductions as you can yourself. DEAR ABBY: After sleeping with this 286-pound walrus every night for EIGHT YEARS - and that is 2,920 nights -count ’em, V am ready to call it quits. From the day-we were married my husband has insisted on A DOUBLE BED. Don’t get the idea that he Is some kind of sex. maniac because he isn't. He’s just afraid to sleep atone! I mentioned getting twin beds once and he had to bite his lip to keep back the His side of the bed is swayback just like a hammock. My side is all right, but pulls me over to his-side. 1 have sueh-a-backache some days I can’t stand it and I know it’s from that broken-down mattress. Don’t say get a new one. It would be just like the old one in no time. Please tell me how I can get my husband to let me have twin beds. We can afford it. ACHING BACK DEAR ACHING: Where have you been? SINGLE “TWIN’’ MATTRESSES with a common headboard (both ktng-—sized and queen-siziqjD—aEe—available. Run, do not walk, to your nearest furniture dealer and let them show you their selection. They’ll thank you and you’ll thank me. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: For two years now "Mr. X" has been living in our house. Some friends think he is my stepfather. Some don’t even know he exists. Most of v my friends know’ that my mom is a widow, but what can I say when someone takes me home and asks whose car that is in our garage: Sign me . ASHAMED Shun Beauty Contest as Thai Harem Device BANGKOK, Thailand CAP) ’ — The organiser of the a n n u a l Miss Thailand contest said today that many people refuse to support the competition "because they think it is a harem for influential persons.” Not true, said the contest director, Cherm.Phumichit. ♦ ★ ★ . “Women of ill repute are automatically excluded from the contest.” J Phumichit told of the contest’s problem id I newspaper interview. feel that you must account for your mother’s conduct. If someone asks about-the car say, “It belongs to a friend of my mother.” It does and he is. > * ★ * » , DEAR ABBY: How does a hostess get rid of guests who have been invited for cocktails from 5 to 7, hut who hang around as long as the liquor lasts? This can be a real sticky wicket when one has DEAR HOSTESS: I know of no “gracious" way to tell a guest that his welcome has expired. His hollow leg rivals his hollow head, so either hand him his hat, slip him a “Mickey” or ask him to stay for dinner. And if he’s areal bore, if you invite him for cocktails again, shame on you. Queen Anne-Marie of Greece holds her ybwning nine-day-old pon, Pfince Nicholas, on hit lap during news conference at the royal family’s residence in exile in Rome. An interested onlooker is the Queen’s three-year-old daughter, Princess Alexia. Anne-Marie is'the daughWgf King Frederick end Queen Ingrid of Denmark. i Around the World at the House of Bedrooms! Here’s a niffy imported number. Like something (me this for your own private dominion? We’rd not talking about the girl, siily. We mean the impressive oilea walnut 80" oversize door armoire. So big you can store, a portable TV on the top shelf. Imagine jhow much space is left for, shall vye say???, lingerie! Add the mafchipg World’s Nicest Guarantee i All furniture may he returned Within thirty dnyit for it full 1 > cmtth refund If you are not satisfied for any reason. _ All furniture will be serviced ut ho charye for’us long us Z. you own it. , , » We will refund the difference In cash If you should happen J, to receive it lower pride, somewhere else on the. seme furniture within ode month. triple dresser, mirror and headboard and you’ve enough to kindle the spirits of the Canadian Mounties themselves. Don’t head x for the Yukon. Head for the House of Bedrooms. We imported it front the northern brovinces to'make you feel . like a sovereign. $860. | ■■ • j ’ 11 | | The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road House of Bedrooms 1716 S. .Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4593 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 B—1 ---------ate* ^™r > WWBQBt p T n W\ ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909 'TodayV Barb Trips Into Town ■dwant R. N»bl« ______Mrs. B. B. Roush, president of Pontiac- Oakland Town Hall, greats mini-skirted Barbara Walters of NBC-TV’s Today Show. Miss Walters opened this season’s series Wednesday in the Huron Theatre. By JEANNE NELSON It was Today In Pontiac. 1 Or, at least some portion of it in the sleek form of Barbara Walters, who opened Pontiac* ~OakIand Town Hall series Wednesday with a tap rather than a bang. Her advance press release seemed to promise more than the lecturer was able to deliver. A talk “The World’s Most Appealing Women,” somehow left this writer a bit puzzled on just who is appealing to whom and why. _ Little “fascinating” tidbits of gossipy prose, such as the envisioned closet space owned by Prihcess^traceof Monaco, was, I suspect, geared to keep her “small town audience” on the brink of titillation. Another startling insight into the outside glamour world was {he revelation that certain members of British Royalty behave differently in family and casual situations than they do on state occasions ★ w ★ And, without Miss Walters’ -final word on the subject. I wonder how many of us would ever have been astute enough to figure put that the inhabitants of Wales speak Welsh. I wonder too how' many women in that packed audience already knew the unflattering shoe size worn by Jackie Onassis before the speaker told them what it was. Yet, she coyly chided the mala reporter who had done the same thing. Only he Scooped her at it. The TV personality’s patronizing attitude diminished somewhat at a Devon Gables luncheon, although most professional speakers would have been more unobtrusive at clock watching. During the question-and- and constitutional rights of On sex education she deems It necessary for parents to take an active role in seeing that' fit teachers and the best posible materials be brought together^. "There should be more day be a less “on-Stage” Miss Walters. At last, she showed some of the fire and wit that her daily viewers have come to expect. Most of the questions were answered adequately, a few ducked, graciously of course, and one or two answered with the directness and knowingness simply expected from a public figure of this stature. who must work.”MU a woman is happy staying at home, that’s her business. Betty Friedas has created a dissatisfaction among some women with her “Feminle Mystique." However, the important thing about working, or not, is the choice,’’ she said. ■ # ★ . * ’> Adding, “Even on the higher professional -levels, only three per cent of those females make over $10,000 per year. On the other hand, men at the same 1 account for 25 per cent making over that figure.” She points out that the present ad* ministration has not fulfilled its obligation on' equal opportunities for women. Home is New York City for Barbara her theatrical producer-husband, Lee Guber, a n d their daughter Jacqueline, Night life is limited for the couple since Miss Walters is usually up by 5 am. and on her way to the studio in another half hour. ■ a ■ a * Of the Today team, the attractive Saritii Lawrence graduate reports that all is smooth sailing, even that early in the morning.. JS_M. whit yellow after turn it white again by dipping it in a gallon of water to which one teaspoon of peroxide has been added. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Elisabeth Lake Road will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday in the Canal Road, Com-merc^ToMwHtp Homc of^tK$i?~dtift&hter’and' son-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kelly. The couple married Oct. 9, 1919 in Detroit. Their son, Glenn Smith and his family reside in Spring. Lake. There are seven grandchildren. Diane M. Kraft : Party Honoree Bride-elect Diane Marie Kraft hSs beat honored with several Showers in anticipation of her marriage, Oct. 18, to Vincent Rawlins. 1 Mrs. Elmer Granflaten Jr. of East Beverly Street entertained fftr Diane recently. Showers have also been hosted by Mrs. Bon Bailey of Southfield and jointly by Misses Phyllis Smiley, Denise Rawlins, and Shirley, and Kathleen Kelly. :’S ft___ft ... - Diana is the daughter of the Dale Krafts of Coleman Street Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rawlins of Southfield. For a convalescent child, make a surprise box marked with the date and time to be opened. Fill with cheerful notes, get-well wishes, games, puzzles or play materials. Children's Crafts Will Go on Sale Walker’s Workers, organization for Negro youth betterment, will have a sale booth at the Miracle Mile Birthday Fair, Saturday. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. it it it Crafts items and decorative pieces, including slipper scuffs pot-holders, trinket boxes, waste baskets, etc., made by the children, will be offered for sale. Mrs. Roosevelt Walker will man the booth along with members of her group. Gray Flannel 'In' Look for the return of gray iwmria in. fall and winter fashions. Christian Dior-New York uses it repeated in neatly cut, shaped suits. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! SAVE ON MAPLE. CHERRY aid MAHOGANY • LIVING ROOM • DININGROOM • BEDROOM • WALL DECOR & ACCESSORIES Sale include* floor sample* — soiled or damaged. discontinued style* . . . “AS IS” and Onoof-e-Kiiid item* . . . Pay 14 down and die balance in S equal monthly payment* with no carrying charges. SAVE AT LEAST 20% 24 West Huron in Downtown Pontiac Opeii Daily’til 5:SO... FE 4-1234 T08 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac—FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm — DAILY 9:30 am to 5:30 pm pmCMI MUSIC STORES, INC. | Exciting Savings During WKC’s Exciting! nmaun uu (j Choicn of: *1395 Regular $14995 Your Chpke During WKCt 45th Anniversary Sale Bring the elegance of French Provincial design into your dining room . .. get the 6 chairs, or fhs big Oval fable, or the hutch or buffet at on# I6w pries ... your choice of the pises you want... crafted In ftuitwood. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS at WKC PARK FREE in WKC't tot at Rear of Store-or 1-Hour in Downtown Parking MtM — Have Ticket Stamped at Ca$hier*e Office • 6 CHAIRS • OVAL TABLE • HUTCH • BUFFET V W THli PPyTlAC FRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 B—8 row Old? 69 What Per Cent of Income for ? MISS JARVIS MISS MUSE By ANNK TAYLOR Everyone Is Interested In budgets ■— even a grandparent, as this letter indicates. It’s from A.N., of Wilmington, Del., who writes:——x w.—__J “I have three married children with families of two children each, the older ones in the four to five year range, and the younger ones about t w o . They have incomes of roughly $15,0W, $12,000 end $10,000 a year. They have asked me for some information onl budgeting.” Dear S.T.: .. Write to the N a t i o n a 1 Association of I n v e s t m e.n't Clubs, 1300 W a s h 1 n g t o n Boulevard Building, Detroit, Mich., 48231. i * h it it The NAIC might be able to put you in touch with an ex- Married Bunnies at Playboy Clubs Area Misse^ to Become Mrs. Dear A.N.: \ NEW YORK (AP)' — When „ _........... . . you go to a Playboy club, men, Budget estimates are at best don.t be surprised if a scantily-only that — estimates — and dad bunny tells you she is little more, for living conditions happily marriedt- isting club nearby. And if you want to form your own chty they can give you instructions as detailed as, a builder’s blueprint; ♦ '♦ Dear Miss Taylor: Here’s something that has always puzzled me; is there a difference between a warranty and a guarantee? Mrs. C.P., San Francisco, Calif. -----ir-: * Dear Mrs. C.P.: The lawyers might find distinctions, but I’m told on the bast authority that as a prac-tfcal guide you can consider the terms synonymous. * * * There—is—a- pop ul a rl11 vary from city to city. Also, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearsall, 22,1 misconception that a guarantee btit that distinction doesn't hold up when examined. Both are pledget by manufacturers and retallari concerning the performance) of quality of products or services: Put Newness in Hairdo, Too When you make the switch to those new fall clothes, you should be sure your hair com* pletes the fashion picture. Sun* bleached, summer-weary hair needs special conditioning. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Grover Bach-Shotwoll of Milford annqpnce t h e engagement of their daughter, Marlene Bach and her fiance, Judith Arline, to Jack Feley Jr. Floyd R. Shotwell, are planning —The- --prospective bridegroom*an August, 1970 wedding, attends Michigan State! The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. University. He is the son of Mr. Harold Bach of Mount Clemens and Mrs. Jack Feley of Howell.----------------. 11 .. Hobson-Edwards Mrs. Luella Hobson of Almont announces the engagement of daughter, Linda Carol, to , persons who seem to be alike in mother ot a 2-year-old, is one of is a senior at Eastern Michigan ithe“ hab*ts and preferences js married bunnies among the University.' ireally can be quite different. The prospective bridegroom is You did not tell me what area in his last year at Oakland of ^e country your children live University. He is the son of Mr. in, nor whether they rent or and Mrs. Floyd A. Shotwell of own their homes. Broadly Hillcliff Street. Device Notes Heart Beats in Labor speaking, however, their budget should look something like this: Manhattan Playboy Club’s 90-woman contingent. Housing household 20 per .Operating ‘‘When I got the job last February, my husband blew his stack, said Mrs. Pearsall. ‘‘But he cooled down and nbw he likes it because of the extra t,! money/’ costs Plan Celebration •Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cundy of Madison Street will celebrate tfielr 50th wedding annniversary Saturday. Die couple was mar-rled on Oct 11, 1919 in Wisconsin. They have one grandchild. The latter device records the! mother’s heart beat and* Jarvis-Lindsey f g Was described Monday to therefore it is difficult toi Linda Lee Jarvis and William the International Electronics separate the two, he said. * & (maintenance, fumishln^s, etc.) Her husbandr William, a 27-■Mjm * ^ year-old warehouseman, refuses to see her at her place of _ ...................... TORONTO (AP) - Doctors atnow used that is attached with seven per ^t, food 26 per.cent, Warren Bryan Edwards. He is Women’s College Hospital herejsuctlon cups to the mother’s dothing (including upkeep) 11 the son of Warren B. Edwards ; are testing a device that abdomen. per cent, insurance and savings of North Branch. An ApWI:measures the heart beat of a; * * * 10 per cent, personal allowance wedding is being planned. jbaby during labor. j The latter device records thejthree ce„t( medical costs!those men,” he said five per cent, recreation five per cent, transportation nine per cent, and miscellaneous replace parts and that a war-ranty means a retailer promises to back a product or service, .After shamppooing mix a tablespoonful of conditioner with, cup of warm wafer. P6ur slowly through hair, then rinld with warm water. Family Fire Drill a family fire drill once a month. If periodic drills can safely evacuate 5,000 children In less than three minutes from a burning school, then periodic drills should business. “I don't think I could! enable a family to escape from stand seeing her around all a burning dwelling in very short Michael Lindsey (vlll marty on'Conference here by Dr. S. H. Nov. 21. iManoii, who developed the Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. device. He said it may tell doc-J. Jarvis of North Williams tors if a baby’s life is being Lake Road, have announced the threatened by labor’s stress. Styles Hark Back cent. (gifts, contributions) four per Unusual Pairings “•Watch for mixtures °f,nounce the engagement of their materials through all the fail j daughter, Margaret Ann, to AN cpthes collections, pairing the .Thomas E. Francis, USN. unusual. Pauline T r i g e r e ’ S| The prospective bridegroom is favorite way to go for evening the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk ■i a long tweed coat over either Francis of Dixie Highway. He is Some of the tailored midi Dear Miss Taylor: dresses for fall remind of the I am Interested in forming a ■ PlH I ■ Stanley Steamer days, Oscar de^ Manoli said theone-inch , _ , ... . ___community. I know such clubs cylinder, a minature transmit- ,a Rent«’New *”* desl«ner*!are popular but I have been ter, is attached to the baby’s does tailleurs in n a r r o W|tuiabjg to contact anyone in this scalp while birth is taking place j silhouettes often buttoned at the | area to learn the procedure. Mr and Mrs Bernard w and records its heart beats “ side, but left open enough for How do I get started? Muse Jr. of Lotus Court an- more accurately than the Sind engagement and wedding plans. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Paul Lindsey of Georgia Drive,. Orion Township. Muse-Francis /Kf.Nolond Reynold* ■ 325 S. Woodward Ave. 1 p 1 photography 1 Birmingham, Michigan 48011 s I Phane/313r444-1131 i i Portraiture - Commercial Advertising easy walking. S.T., Pittsburgh, Pa. FORMAL PORTRAITURE, WEDDINGS. CANDIDS. FAMILV GROUPS, GRADUATION SENIORS FREE PUBLICATIONS. GARDEN PORTRAITS. WEDDING STATIONERY. CUSTOM FRAMES tome or lace. Are You Looking For A PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM? MICROPHONES? AMPLIFIERS? 1 ACCESSORIES? We have a varied and ample eupply of everything it take* to complete your combe. All famous brands. AND THE PRICE ____It RIGHT Edwards, 8 N. Saginaw _ Free parking presently stationed aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Intrepid, based in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. BOOTINOS Warm, Wonderful, Waterproof Fashion Boots for 1970 Now At FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN NOW IN WATERFORD AT INDEPENDENCE COMMONS 5899 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-9638 iSL Me.nsniNoeKTTiNee7e.se *< Let our diamond axphrts^ reset your gem in a modem* new setting. The cost NT) surprisingly low, and youf * diamond will look lovelier and larger, too Ring sizing Dene on DISCOUNT ON Matching Diamond TRIO SET 'Her' engagement ring with 14k gold wedding bonds for bride & groom I 7f rm W*Ma« Cwl BmS • Pm* Mlaluan Marrlas* CartUleaia # PrOT Lara* HJaq SarM” Urn • Fra* Slaa la Thmn. al ika and. aad C.R. HASKILL STUDIO ‘roiSrn^icnr FE 4-0553 VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -The British Columbia Council of Native Women has been formed to provide a nonpartisan and nonsectarian influence in the administration of Indian affairs for the benefit of the t people of British Columbia. The council will communicate Teens who can’t snooze off on and exchange information with the night before a big test, should try a "lullaby” bath to help bring on sleep. First fix the bed so you can hop between the covers right afterwards. If you’re hungry, have a light snack. Then, in a tub of mildly warm water, suds slowly with a other organizations and promote recreation programs for Indian children. this is moderate-size furniture in the Spanish mood - A lovely way to dine! Tower* interprets Spanish and the mood becomes — magnifico! The charm of the original massive line has been beautifully scaled down to gracefully retain the free Spanish tradition. The Towers III noble trademark is proudly carried by each piece from the tall, lighted hutch, to show off your best china, to the handsome buttet and server. Towers III gives you three elegant fjnishest white, green of”O'honeyed fruitwood on beautiful oak veneers and oak solids. See this selection on display. , .. j; ‘ 'Where Quality Furniture Is Priced Riphf9 Mondays and Fridays *tll 9 P.M., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday ’til 5:30 P.M. 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. 333-7052 washcloth. Using a deodorant soap'fpr the job will wash away dirt and he Ip eliminate odor-causing bacteria as well. Lla back and let the mild temperature sootfie en slip your nerves. Blot dry. Then : I into bed and you’re half asleep. •SpecfoJftging LANE brsant LA FRANCE* LETS YOU ANSWER THE CALL OF THE WILD . . . NOWI Revel in the wild and wonderful look of tho big cats, hunt thorn down horo in plush Dynel * modaerylic and mohair pilo backed in cotton, by La Franco'* *. Loft: tigor-look nattily leather trimmed, sites 16Vj to 26Mi, 1120. Right: cheetah-look shortcoat, sixes 14V» to 26Vb, $110. *A SMil** *1 U*t*l TaxNI* Cat*. The Pontiac Mall f ;v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1969 GIRLS’3 TO 14 2-PC. CORDUROY PARKAS JT I • Wide wait cotton corduroyl • Knit collar and cufftl e, Acetate quilt linedl o Zip off hood, tool • Assorted colon. AmUftHfOt e 4 great new stylesl e Cable or rib knit trimsl e Deep V or new layered lookl e Brown, Gold, Blue, Green. e Sizes S,M,L Acetate /nylon kit» tended-ta Meet acetate. e Deluxe inodell e Magnetic lid holder! e Stainless steel cutting wheel tool SLACKS • 100% texturized nylonl \ e Assorted stylesl ' e Collar and mock turtlenecksl e Assorted colors. S, M, L Twin heavy duty beaters, tool • Casper the Ghoetl • Binge • Inlaid Russia • Tidelity Winksl a Raggedy Annl • Rorest Friends! t Chutes g Laddersl . • 1000 piece pusslel * Skill-Ill e Activity Bexl • Animal Funl And many more games I pussiest CHOOSE FROM 24 SUBJECTS! e Framed In 1 %" end 2W ' wide wood mouldlngil • Walnut, antique whlte/gold, walnut/gold, antique goldl 3 BIG DAYS! TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY MORE GIRLS' SAVINGS! GIRLS’ NYLON TIGHTS 79* *1 • Seamless 100% nylonl e Run resistant. • Woven elastic waistband! Sizes, i to 14. GIRLS' 3 to 14fAIAMAS , • Long sleeve, long leg stylesl • Assorted rayon/cotton printsl Jr. BOYS’ NYLON SHIRTS • Wide Selection of popular stylesl * • 100% nylon. Slzesx3 to 7.,Slight trregs. i LADIES' PETTICOATS • • Acetate tricot, lace trims! 1 jp • Sizes S, M, k. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH pontiac CHARGE ITI ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1989 SHOW PURCHASE • Solf-belted vestsl • All of 100% Acrilan acrylic! • Ribbed and novelty knitsl e Assorted fashion colors! e Sizes Small, Medium/ Large. trim styles Ih the groupl e Machine wash, no Iran.. .S,M,L Lingerie Dept. 2 & 3 PC NESS EMSEMBIES e Long or short sleeve tunic and fitted style |acketsl e Scarf, butWn or chain trims, e 100% Orloh* Acrylic and ray* on knits, bonded to acetate, e Solid and novelty weaves, e Sizes 10 to 20, UM to 24W. LtiiLU CHARGE if? shopDAar9,30a.m. mi wpm^QPBtsmmmoHmt 6pm SALE OF CLOCKS OUR EVERYDAY L0V/ PRICE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD mum tunic i ’ANTS PAIR 49* If Assorted colon. WWjo • «ns s,mXxl lip Up INFANTS'. COZY SLEEPER ONLY * j 1 INFANTS’ 1 A 2-PC. CREEPER ' hk e Assorted colors. 6-11 mos. woo* I MEN'S EXPERTLY TAILORED SUITS OF PURE WORSTEDS, WORSTED & SILK SHARKSKINS price-smashed... REGULARLY 47.95 TO 04,98 LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS... SPECIAL GROUP RIDUCIDI Terrific savings now yours, just when you want them most on smartly styled suiU in the loading luxury-quality fabrics. Two *nd three button trim-fitting models in the season* most-wanted pattern* and oolon. Get here ••fasta* you can for best selection in your size range -thititthntttUbuyoftheyeoH Pontiac ■ Clarkston /St|w EXTRA ADDED SAVING...COMPLETE ALTERATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE t B* ■**§ v, « r v • ? The pontiac press, Thursday, October 9, i960 Independent Nature Noted Glen Campbell Making It Big BANNED IN BOSTON - A Boston news photographer, Albert E. Bradley Jr., got the word about cameras in the Pemberton Square courthouse yesterday. The Massachusetts Supreme Court is hearing arguments in a ISth-floor courtroom that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s constitutional rights would be violated by a ban on cross-examining witnesses at an inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, who died last summer in an accident Involving a car driven by Sen. Kennedy. iGood Old Days' Remembered It is his memories, indeed, titst largely nuke a man. They are f o o d to his mind, fuel to his spirit; They resurrect his past aadarebk chief sanctuary from muffling oblivion. * * * For no yesterday is dead so long as it is remembered. *Your own album of memories iw pretty extensive if you can look back and remmeber when: 2k boy could buy enough candy with a nickel to make himself s£L Auto horns had rubber bulbs y&u squeezed by hand. J, Sr ★ * ^Grant’s Tomb and the Wool Worth Building, the world’s tail-eft skyscraper, were Manhattan’s chief tourist sights. ^Everybody was sure there was an opium den behind every bladed curtain in Chinatown. 2No matter what ailed a woman her first step toward a cure was to climb Into bed wi hotwater bottle. A man was suspected of secret drinking if he habitually chewed Sen Sen, a breath improver. It was a landmark in any child’s education when he finally learned the multiplication table up to IS by heart. Of course, in every class there was one smart aleck who could multiply 13 by 13 in his head and tell you right off that the answer was m The honeymoon' was jovisr when a bride, in a burst of mis- band’s stinky pipes with soap and hot water. For every mustache there was a mustache cup. Kids yelled “beaver” whenever they -saw a white horse or a man with a beard. ★ * * People thought twicr before 1 they -bought anything that cost more than a dollar. If you searched all the mat tresses In a small town you’d find more money than was deposit in the local bank. Anybody who kept his front door locked was regarded as downright unfriendly. Before going out for the eve-ng, a man could read a long article in the Saturday Evening Post in the time it took for his wife to lace up her corset. A juvenile delinquent was a boy who furtively dipped the long curls of the girl in front of him into the inkwell on his schoolroom desk. Many a farmer prided himself more on his bam than his house. * * * It was a daredevil adventure to pay $5 for an airplane flight over the city, butdt was worth the price because you could brag about it for months. A girl was pretty risque if, during a trip to the amusement park, she rode more than twice through the tunnel of love. Most wives In America not only still knew how to dam their husbands’ socks—but did. ★ ★ .* The one thing a wife couldn’t stand for her husband to give her at Christmas was a new washboard. One of the pleasures of old age was to sit on the front porch in a rocking chair and cut down the fly population with a wire swatter. A pretty good score was 25 in an afternoon. Mothers actually left kerosene lamps at the window as beacons when their children were out late. Those were the days! Remember? NEW YORK (AP) - The rare coin collection of the late Francis Cardinal Spellman has been sold to auctioneers who say it’s worth at least 9600,000. The Archdiocese of New York announced the sale Wednesday and said the proceeds would aid more versatile, since he ta mak-i season. Last November lie told ing it big in television, movies, I the detwork to make lip til records and concerts. Variety’s mind on a January start or he estimate bf his earnings in the’would go ahead with « movie past year: 12 million. Instead. . Not bad for a boy who used to *NS^NT BUTC^88 ... follow a mule in Delight. Arit. CBS JPW “P Glen Campbell has proved ““"A “d*the Glen Campbell! that he can be as independent Goodtlme hour went on the air as the razorback hogs of his midseason. It was an instant native state. Producer Hal success. Wanis discovered that when he Campbell wasn’t entirely tried to pick Campbell’s songs Pleased with the show. It was for “True Grit.” .half-owned by (be Smothers. “Oh, no, you don’t; I pick my Brothers, who were having their own songs,” declared the!problems. singer. The producer waa too * * * astonished to reply. . | “I think Tom is one of the Mnmnriawnnng most brilliant minds in the NO SWEAR WORDS business - a great producer,” Evrn thou^ “True Grit” was|sald «But he had Ws Mr tost movie, Campbelli also hand ta werythlng else. He’d be aid it on the line to the direc t lf he Q W8 at tor, f 1 r e - e a tin g Henry “omething ruling the n r*. a I » Hathaway; Campbell balked at orld,, Benefit Needy^ ™ La^ mmtb the smothers headed son of a bitch. Brothers agreed to sell their 50 Campbell told the director: cent interest in the show to By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD - By his own definition, Glen Campbell is straight-ahead man, and applies to his singing and act-tag as well as his approach to his career. The Campbell career may well be the most successful since Elvis Presley wig* gled onto the show business scene. Campbell Cleric's Coin Collection to METRO/SUBURBAN RADIO STATIONS THOMAS to be “You can say the-line if you want to, but I ain’t.” He corn-promised on “squirrel-headed bastard,” on the grounds that it wasn’t really a swear word. • •* * * CBS has also become ac* needy youth. The price was not quainted with Campbell s Undisclosed. dependent nature, t------*—+—*---------- j The singer was host of the But a spokesman for Harmer,B!?*er8 ®“0ther® ..ooke Numismatists Ltd. I?0* to 1998 fnd dld so well which purchased the 7,50ecol>« wa* groomed for his own said, “CUB it a varle*y a*10* during the regular 1500,000 estimate." j-----“ » The collection will be displayed at the firm’s Fifth Ave. nue office “for at least a year hi New York, and then in other cities before considering its Ultimate disposition.” * ★ * Spellman, archbishop of New York for 28 years, died of a| stroke Dec. 2,1967, at the age of 70. The collection includes a gold icat of Pope Innocent XI valued at 120,000; set of U.S. proof sets of stiver and copper coins, commemorative half-dollars and one-dollar gold pieces and large cents, many other gold pieces and ancient gold and silver from as for back as 490 B.C. Campbell for a price reported Iit a million dollars. The singer is much happier with complete control. t—*. * ★ ;• “During the first 13 weeks,! the writers were told what to! write, and much of the time the material didn’t fit me,” he Said. “Now they’re writing the show around me, and they're allowed to let their imaginations go. They’re more comfortable, and I am, too.’ I SELL QUALITY ** I SHIP QUALI J SHIP QUALITY Lin' 1 BUILD QUALITY Konafide BUILDERS AMBRieA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN ' ~ mlMai»ei ampuls -:' 'uu mSTfiiEmm 1 aaumu Knur j mum n*-mi wsr] | Opes Si Noob to II ESTABLISHMENT BEWARE! The Other Section is nowappearing everyThursdayinThe News If you're dulled by music, fed up with drt, bothered by other people, blfnded with color, bored with eating, and just plain tired of living, don't read The Other Section. After all, it’s written by young people for young people. It explodes every Thursday with articles on rock music, contemporary film, mod fashion, people on the move, political dissent, and letters from The Establishment. .You'll also find a complete Index to* what's happening in Detroit, and a mir- ror reflecting what's happening In the minds of young Americans in Detroit, 1n Michigan and beyond. On second thought, better read The Other Section of The Detroit News. It'll turn you on. We're introducing It to you as part of The Detroit News' 90 Turned On Days. .. You'll enjoy It and other turned on features Ih The News, . by sending in this coupon today. .Subscribe to The News; and read The Other Section. 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"The epidemic Is expected to be as bad as the one in 19644$ when Michigan reported nearly 39,000 cases of the disease for the two years," Mllliken said. the disease, the governor explained, once was considered a mild disease of childhood. It now has been Identified as a and severe erippler of unchildren. ' In the 1064 epidemic year, the Department of Public Health reported, German measles resulted In death or severe birth de- Administration Is Target School Antibias Lag Criticized facts for an estimated $70 babies In Michigan. NEW VACCINE Testing has been completed of a new vaccine against German measles. It is expected to be given a federal license soon. Just prior to the end of the spring legislative session, an appropriation for the purchase of the vaccine passed both houses and was signed by the governor. "Shipments of the vaccine are now arriving in the state for distribution," Mllliken WASHINGTON Iff) - Critics see the Nixon administration as being caught in a consistency! gap that has stirred dissent by the Justice Department’s civil! rights lawyers and presumably encouraged southern school: districts to renege on desegregation plans. A#rt. ‘Atty. Gen. Leonard, chief ' " Civil statement by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Secretary of Welfare Robert H. Finch and the administration’s support for desegregation postponement in 33 Mississippi school districts. districts Were given more to integrate. The results of these moves, officials concede, have been Confusion and contradiction, criticism from federal Judges, J e r r 1 s of the department’s civil Rights Ewftfon, has become a focal, pfl&it In die dispute although he hgtt, nothing to do with two key decisions that caused die controversy. ■'Those decisions were a policy Obviously encouraged by the the forced resignation of July 3 policy ■ t a t e m e n t department lawyer and some disavowing arbitrary desegrega-demands for Leonard’s tion timetables, at least 15 resignation, southern school districts opted * * * ' to renege on prior commitments! «Take the Mississippi case for integration this fall. The mit»» ».mt give me one example where we “The rubella season — late winter and early spring —Is not far; off so the time for action has arrived." “I am urging all. Michl* gan parents to give this immunization program their full support," Mllliken said. Dr. John Isblster, chief of the Bureau of Community Health for the Public Health Department, said almost 4,000 cases of the disease have been reported so far this .year, more than twice as many as for the tire 1968 year. The emphasis will be to vaccinate children In kindergarten through tile third grade. These children, Isblster explained, most often bring the disease home to Infect mothers-to-be and thus their unborn chil- The vaccination will be through both public health programs and private .physicians. As more vaccine becomes available, it also is planned to vaccinate older children and others who might become victims of See the Beautiful 1970's Now on Display JEROME 675 S. Saginaw Salts 333-7025 governmentsuedthem Other school systems went to federal court and sought delays, basing their petitions on the fact that the Mississippi haven’t vigorously enforced the etVil rights laws." He objected al?o to criticism of the July 3 policy statement by Mitchell and Finch, contending their position w a sj | misinterpreted and claiming] Critics fail to take into account ! “educational factors." RUNNING OFF AT MOUTH ] In doing so, he lumped federal judge, Robert W. Hemphill of South Carolina, and the U.S. Civil Rights Commission among “a' lot of people who are, frankly, running off at the mouth.” Hemphill, a former Democratic congressman, described the policy statement as “a red herring across the path of progress toward desegregation," and the Civil Rights Commission termed the document, coupled with the Mississippi delay, “a major retreat in civil rights. fg NEW LINCOLN LIKENESS - This photo of Abraham Lincoln, reportedly published for the first time in Look mag-aflne’s current issue, was taken by Alexander Gardner ui Washington on Aug. 9, 1663. According to the magazine, Lincoln presented it to his secretary, John Hay, who had it on die wall of his living room -for decades. Hay’s grandson recently inherited it. Spacious padded, Finch wrote the U.S. 5th Circuit Court seeking the delay in Mississippi. The Mississippi delay, which the Justice Department supported, prompted 6$ of 74 Civil Rights Division lawyers to protest openly that the government was violating “clearly defined legal mandates." The attorneys made known their grievances to Leonard,! Mitchell and President Nixon; one of them, Gary J. Greenberg, senior trial lawyer in the appeals , and research section, was fired. If you hava the idea that electrio . heat is too rich for your blood, you’d be surprieed at the number of average people who are put- ting It in their homes.________ Their preeent homes. You’d find*-Just like they—a cleaner house then you've ever experienced. A quiet, even heat, completely worry-free. It's also more comfortable—never desert dry, . 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UR — Patricia I to be a woman in Hoot LaHatte, the secondjworid. woman ever elected president] The trim, self-a of the International Newspaper ] brunette, whose new Promotion Association, ia a bit background sparkle it feels man’s asured spaper with ac-l compiishmenta, says she Is reminded of the time in zoology class when it was her task to cut up a frog. 'i * * * . “That lone frog, once floating around in formaldehyde, now epitomise to me the | American woman. I do know of any one creature whoso privacy has been so violated, examined more probed, more and held up to the light to view in piece for all to particularly those still with a high school intellect and at* titude toward life.” Mrs. LaHatte, who rose from art editor to picture editor of the Atlanta Journal, is also the first woman in the nearly 100-year history of the Journal and Atlanta Constitution to be named promotion manager. GAL OF THE YEAR She has held that post 1$ years. Among her many honors is being named Woman of the Year in Business in Atlanta. What is newspaper promotion? Mrs. LaHatte says: “What it is, in essence, is an advertising agency charged with telling the newspaper’s role to the community.” Newspapers, she says, “are a quasi-public utility. They are a part of everyone’s world. We’re ushered into the world with our birth announcement and out of it with our d e a t h an-ouncement.” And in between, she added impishly, "your accomplishments — or embarrassments — are noted.” INEVITABLE QHEBYL____________ “Even though you are tired of the question, Mrs. LaHatte, how does it feel to be a woman in a man’s world?” “What you have to do,” she said, leaning against the massive grey stone fireplace in her country chaOet, “is to be careful not to assail the male An accomplished artist, her oils and watercolors have been commissioned by magazines, books, publishers, businessmen and acquired by private collectors. Her art, she feels has been Invaluable in her work in presenting promotion ideas which catch the eye and intrigue the imagination. MUCH IN DEMAND She is much in demand as a public speaker"! say what -L and talk only about something that I know something about.” She has served Atlanta on practically every major civic committee organization promoting the city's forward image. When she discovered that Gwinnett County, where she I maintains her chalet, had no Episcopal church, she promptly helped found one. To Mrs. LaHatte, newspapers * ._____I “are the most exciting product The multif aceted, Mrs. manufactured.” LaHatte talks engagingly of I If you don’t believe her, take Her boss, Jack Tarver, who publishes both the Journal and Constitution, said of Pat dn one occasion, "If she were a man, she’d have my job.” A FRIEND’S VIEW Mrs. Doris Lockerman, who coauBiored “DiscoVerAflfinta,” book which came out this August, says of her close friend: She could survive a shipwreck, swim to the nearest I . . . wrest shelter, draw pictures in the sand, sing madrigals,. . . quote poetry or Plutarch ... and lead everyone in Anglican prayer by memory. She would also set everyone busy whittling moveable type in reverse to set up some sort of newspaper.” SHE’S DEDICATED - Mrs. Patricia LaHatte, promotion manager of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution, is so fond of the business she had her fireplace built from bricks which served as pavement at the rear of the newspaper's former plant. “I’d never want to run Mrs. LaHatte school for girls,” she added. “{Sure, there are hindrances to being a woman in a man’s 9-9 DAILY 11-7 SUNDAY AT JOSLYN Next to Krogers TO FIT A FAMILVS NEEDS Beys Girls Teens Quality Only MIX TM PICK ANY TWO PAIRS MARKED S2.|| A “Fashion Flair”Strap Classically fiattiring N swar*’ J6*®< Top Quality! Waterproof! Completely insulated plus thick pill lining throughout. Antiquod brown finish with traction cleats. Supple leather, snug ankle fit, storm welted, long weir soles. Reid. But these can be turned Into advantages. I have strong-minded men in my department who can steer pe right when get Into the area where I need a male viewpoint. THEY LISTEN 'The very fact that you don’l want to be one of the fellas makes key people seek you id listen... ” she added. Mrs. LaHatte. who wears her hair pulled into a bun, added in her usual direct, forthright If I were a man, I probably would have gotten my block knocked off, UteraUy, because I meet most situations head-on. And by the same token, I would have knocked a few heads cooks newspapers and delicious meal. She maintains two homes, a snug and charming town house reconstructed from a chicken house and a handsome chalet at Lake Berkeley, within muting distance of Atlanta. SHE’S DEVOTED Mrs. LaHatte who is divorced, is devoted to her family — a delightfully alert 87-year-old mother and a young niece. Her book-filled rooms are lined with paintings — mostly her own.—^..................■ a look at her gray ,, stone fireplace. It’s made of tne old stones which oncefewere pavement for the back of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution building. IRREGULAR? Mil TO LACK or FOOD '“J > BULK IN YOUR MIT ■ "I/-*, .BRAN fCmcrftfe buds* RENT, SELL, TRADE.USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AM f ORGAN 6USE0BTS NEW AND USED Baldwin Storey ft Clark Yamaha Trade-Ins and rant returns. Warranty,deliveryand starter lessens. Terms, trade-ins. This group of excellent In- O struments reduced for week's close out. FROM 495 pMfntSSl $170 IRMWpoiHlati...... I III Smifepfifos. 119 N. Saginaw FI 4-4721 Open Monday and Friday Evening* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TrtUHSDAV.- OCTOBER 9, i960 But What Fun Getting There Ocean Cruise Goes Nowhere ruts & nee e* ernes in mage Y£AP6— ’ \ -rAHDM6 6T\li l p(2(JMk FfZOAN THE OCEAN Al(2 POBS UJILP MNG& • . TOMS.. WCQS AIN'T NO Limit bzvowp WE WEE MILE UM\T} &A&YI PON- { APS you -MM20EP? (BDITOR’8 NOTE—The trouble With going nowhere it that yoy often get there. But, then again, getting there it, in this cate, AH the fun. AP Special Correspondent Hugh Mulligan took this cruite to nowhere; he’d ‘been everywhere elte.) By HUGH A. MULLIGAN Af Special Correspondent EH ROUTE TO NOWHERE (AP>—What’s left in life for the pilgrim soul who has been everywhere and done everything? The gay, sun-splashed poster In the travel agent’s window supplied an instant answer. “CruJae to Nowhere!” it beckoned* "Set your course for romance and adventure in a fulfilled weekend on a luxurious ocean liner." Destination: Nowhere.. * ★ ★ ★ A flick of the checkbook and one hoarse bellow on the steam whistle later, the RHMS—Royal Hellenic Mail Ship—Amerikanls was {tacking from her slip into New «York harbor, her sharply raked bow in tow to the tug Carol Moran, her decks awash in confetti, colored streamers and 700 revelers listing precariously from* several hours of bon voyage parties. The sun went down in a pallor of pollution over the Jersey Palisades, and the workaday work} of any Friday In New York, the world of commuters aiid subway Jams and back-to-back traffic on the parkways, -slid Into the nlght with the last flush‘of sunset on the downtown office buildings and a thick haze of monoxide over the Belt Park way. i NO LIMITS jfeerfl a sideburned to a doe-eyed ingenue Khrodgh blouse as the Stal of Liberty hove Into view, . “There ain’t no limit be-yond the three-mile limit" Tlfe bacchanal was on. ’ F, rrid*,. OsiarSk, * i* e. TMtibr, We4tw*o • I* *1*0 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 T Spy ; B—13 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THUftSBAY^ OCTOBER ft) 1969 American Influence Helps Brjng It Off in London Theater (EDITOR'S, NOTE-The red, white and blue is beginning to show its influence in London theater — and it’s mostly blue. With the end of censorship and a flurry of American stage emigration, British theater is freer —and under J By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer LONDON — Anything goes in London theater now, thanks to the end of Censorship and a boom in American influence. Performers strip to the buff, caress, insult, roar obscenities and lead audiences into the street with drum and hippie chant ar Piped Pipers of the New Freedom. * -k * Just don’t break fire laws. That can bring officials on the OCCUPANCY BY. MORE THAI.. IS DANGEROUS ANP UNLAWFUL/ Rules—Except Fire Laws—Broken In London Theater avant-garde expression that has stretched its range since the centuries-old censorship regulations at government were ended last November by Parliament. HOMOSEXUALITY EXPLORED “The Death and Resurrection-of Mr. Roche’’ at Hampstead explores homosexuality with an erratic and humorous vigor, the first successful drama by Thomas Kilroy, a Dublin university lecturer, # ♦ *_____________ The first all-nude drama for London is "Vultures,’’ written by Momoko Hosokawa, a Japanese woman who died last year in an airplane mishap. It was put on by Darius, a self-taught mime, who relies strongly on visual and tonal collages to supplement the essentially choreographic displays he favors. about American political and military commitments. Preponderantly youthful audiences support the reformers, with some disapproving comments from traditionalists. The visit of the La Mama troupe roused a ranking critic to comment that while the show was, intended to mean "that fan-tasy cuts you off from reality, all I wanted was to be cut oft from La Mama." The Living Theater, frolicking Rookie Officer Has Car Taken ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Rookie Atlanta Patrolman A. D. Mul-hair had his first case Wednesday. It involved the theft of Mul-hair’s car from a parking area across the street from police headquarters^ ' Muihair said someone mentioned that a car that looked like his was at an intersection in front of headquarters. I looked out, and sure enough there was a car, at the intersection just like mine," he said. Muihair ran to the car and confronted the man, identified as William Terrill, who said he was going to get gas. Terrill was charged with auto' theft. near-nude with spectator* in the aisles at "Paradis* Now," ipfr general press dlsappojntajnt, "Frankenstein" did bett*r?X| far as police were concerned, things only went too far, howev-er, when the audiences fraf vited up on the stage to paritob pate. Fire laws stipulate spend* tors must remain seated. IS Probably the most cheerful company of visitors this Hummer has been the M students from USC who are paying their own way for a European seminar under the direction of Prof. John E. Blankenchlp. In a three-week run here, the Inventive and energetic company put on a four-production repertory, and are following up with a six-production display as part of the Edinburgh Festival. Over the West End playhouses, Establishment respectability *tiH holds sway, but even . :a,'■ ■,- "I am totally against the there the success of Broadway’s( ishock exhibitionism that seems "Hah^HMd sonm presentationSjYoricig Greenwich Village; stu-lbeing felt with performances ofihas launched a Free Theater at such an important part of off-Of both the National Theaterident actors from the University Megan Terry, Jean-Claude van the Roundhouse, a converted lo- Broadway,’ Darius insists. "Nu-of Southern California; Ellenjltalue, John Guare, Jack Lar-1 comotive shop that in a few|djty is a very sacred thing that and Royal Shakespeare Compa- ny acknowledge Change. MUCH IS JUNK Much of the display can be quickly forgotten as junk but as a vitalizing force, current activities are the most important _______ force to come up the Thames!..^^^>1. Adam Darius, who!tic young English audience!Roundhouse in July for a highly] since John Osborne Jed alt those | fled the “crass hostility’’ of his seeking a “clear idea of what is imaginagive launch into produc- Stewart’s La Mama, and the son, Israel Horovitz and Ed Bui- months has becomea frenetic ighouldn’t be use simply to test ubiquitous Living Theater of Ju-flins. center of rebellious expression^ new permissiveness." As lian Beck and Judith Malina. * * * with Rims,' mixed medip and proof thereof the sexual repre- * * * Marowitz, with an assortment discussion forums by other ten- 8en|mons ^ ••vultures" are en. tOther notable Yankee emigres of plays ^y^ such authors start- ants, too. Wed with rituaB#tic tetach- at work here include Charles ing Ss his Open Space arena in * * * nwmt that would > Paemlna Marowitz, - with a startling late August, notes an enthusias-j Stephen Berkoff, 29, used the ** ® News at a Glance From State Capitol By Mm Associated Bran THE OOVBRNOR AMERICA'S LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN OMM 9:30 *a»y for the Slat* Board of Education lo find a successor tor Ira Polity, resigned at state superintendent of public In- angry young men into action ajnayve jjew York City for what happening he calls the freer artistic cli- fringe." dozen years ago. Among U.S.-bred groups protest march or love parade in on the American tion with Kafka’s “Metamorpho evident in the performances ofis^tj*- ttick*, with former Gov. George .Romney next year, but added he did not know It Romney planned to run for the U.S. '!***. ASM V Open Sunday! Noon Till. 1 6 P.M. mate of Europe and Ed Berman with his Interaction theater. sis." (he himself performing the Bread and Puppet visitors-with acrobatic agility) a man at the Royal Court Theater Home-bred participants in thejwho turns into a giant beetle. |where several programs used] slot* lion. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS OP .v. |g j j THE HOUSE AND SENATE of the Oct. IS Republican leaders. we>t w»h« wore tha Broad - Tha litarary. InfliiPWA of off-! wave of »xp»rimental enterprise______________________________________________________ _______ and Puppet company from New; off Broadway’s dramatists is include Tony Richardson* wholArts is another leading cenier ol and cacaphony to convey angerl^jUnly! THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! SECOND WEEKII AT “CARPET CENTER” 3127 W. HURON OISE SALE CHOOSE FROM HUMDREDS OF OflO/ TA RAO/ STYLES PRICED TO SAVE ¥00 fcU /OT0 3U /O * TO FIT ANY BUDGET! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!” mm Mm m mens mm as© t em Sli 9IB v 3 ODD-ROLLS • ROLL-ENDS ARD REMNANTS AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! ba eold AT A FRACTION OF ITS REGULAR VALUE! The etylo* lilted bale* at* only a .moll tampllng of th* HUNDREDS OF IARGAINS you'll everything in itock Id available lor INSTANT INSTALLATION. PricM will n*v*r bdlowor than right now - at CARPET CENTERI every am mm nm...Etmsms texture “COLORBRITE” N/ FASHION-TEXTURED N/ Extra-Heavy NYLON N/Qanuina ‘AxmlnafariN^“DESIQNM” NYLON X/ S 1 L % SCROLL POLYUTfR pin men Mat Be*-•lean* UU plaMl tldo aupada*. clml* Krall dadgn (hare Raw tact tor TtodiaeieF mi Many colon. HRSTOUAUTYI _ 5,54 ft \y HEAVY “KODEL” \ TIP-SHEAR l<^COtflBW^ — Economists, who can never agree on anything, . have, given aeverel different Inter-p r e t ations of the abrupt rise in unem-ployment reported this week. So I dec that perhaps a clearer picture could ‘ be tained by Interviewing one of the blue-collar workers who lost his job in the September pay-roll cutbacks, ———----s—- ’Your apartment?” ‘Yea. After I lost my job I couldn’t pay the rent, so they cut off the heat.” IN BOTH GROUPS "During September, there was an actual increase of 90,000 in the jobless ranks and a seasonally adjusted increase of 365,000. Which group are you In?" Both. I actually can’t pay my rent and I can’t get seasonally adjusted to living in a cold apartment.’’ , ♦ • ★ ★ “Well, look at the bright side. Economists say the unemployment rise maymean ln-flationary pressures are tapering' off; Aren’t you pleased atogt that?” boom again. How do you feel about the market?” “I am in the market for a little heat.” "It seems to me, sir, that you have a bad attitude. Runaway inflation could have wrecked our .economy. You should be proud to know that losing your job will help promote economic stability.” ‘ “I only regret that I have but one set of goosebumps to give to my country.” "Would you give us your name, air?” "My name is Harvey Swing-shift.” . Sg|| "And what is your occupation?” A NUBBY WEAVER “Until f couple of weeks ago, I was employed as a nubby weave machine Operator in a textile plants --------1rSf “Do yoU interpret your part in -the unemployment increase as a cooling of the economy?" I “Some economists p r e d 1 ct “I certainly do, and also as a that if interest rates are re-coolingoff of by apartment." | duced the dock market will Music Teachers Planning Meeting BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Michigan’s junior and senior high school music teachers gather on "I would be thrilled to death!the Ferris State campus Satur If I weren’t likely to. freeze to day and Sunday, death first.” , fr / j Topics of dl HIS INTEREST 'mheduled to include “Michigan ,, , . ... .. music and negotiations" and “Economists also say that 1 j.-Mlchlgan music and leglsia-lnflatlon 4s checked, Interest „• 6 rates may he reduced. Would you care to comment on that?” “I am mainly interested in! 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Shop for wools, wool blende and cotton corduroys . . . tweeds, twills, cheoks . tome with acrylic pile linings, some with cosy hoods. Shades of green# red, brown, gold, beige and blue. Smart’s big sale ... Charge CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1909 BAULCH Slowdown in Draft to Boost Uncertainty By JERRY T. BAULCH AP Newsfeatures WASHINGTON—President Nixon’s slowdown in th« draft Is at best a stopgap measure that will merely delay the call-up of many men due for "greetings” from Uncle Sam in the months ahead. For most classified 1A It’ll be a period of greater uncertainty. Only time can tell, whether the action takes some of the steam out of antiwaar protests, as the administration hopes. In the long run, the action will mean fewer men called of the current draft-eli^bles. About the only ones now 1A who are pretty sure to escape the draft entirely as a result of the changed picture are those whom the dday will permit to pass uncalled into age 26, the point where most men are no longer subject to the draft. ★ . If you’re ever 19, don’t get the Idea that you’ll be free of the draft right away if Congress permits Nixon—as he asked— to set up a lottery of 19-year-olds by making a simple change In the wording of the draft law, knocking out a sentence specifying that tiie oldest be called first. Or if Nixon has to turn to his alternative "moving age group” system, a 19-year-old call-up under the oldest-first rule, you’ll still be subject to call. TRANSITIONAL PERIOD That’s because both plans provide for a transitional period'of one year in which everybody from 19 to 26 will be considered in the 19-year-old "prime year.” After that, however, the only over-Ms to be blanketed in would be‘those whose college or other deferments expire before age 26. There’s not too much enthusiasm on Capitol Hill for Nixon’s request for action this year among those who count. Chairman L. Mendel Rivers says his House Armed Services Committtee Is now, considering it just to accommodate the President, but "We don’t think he needs it." w Nixon is able now to get around a pure oldest-first draft since the law allows him to set a “prime” age, which he says would Hat age he has to so there Is this added flexibility In January, for instance, the Pentagon could pick a birth date as a starter for the Selective Service draft quota such as Jan. 19, rather than Jan. 1. All subject to the draft with a Jan. 10 birth date would be called first. If not enough were available those born Jan. 11 would be next. SCRAMBLED SEQUENCE Nixon would prefer the lottery system where he would be free to scramble the sequence of the months and birth dates and give all 19-year-olds the same odds. Neither system is sure to please draft critics who Want the system abolished but it would at least reduce to one year the period when a man faces the draft. And since a man would be subject to the draft only at 19 unless he goes to college, he would be free to {dan his career afterward without facing a possible military interruption. * * ★ And it would reduce the problem of trying to get a job with employers who don’t want to hire men likely to be drafted. Many to Get Second 'Greetings' When Nixon announced he was spreading the October call over three months, most of the 29,000 originally picked already had gotten their notice to report in October. The oldest 10,000 still will have to go, so the draft boards are letting their notices stand. Those among the other 19,000 are being notified of the delay, but most of them will be the men to be called in November and December. . * * * The Pentagon will decide in December, possibly sooner, what future calls will be and how much it can reduce the planned 35,009 tot January. Jfc'Will depend on how the Vietnam pullout goes and whether it can be stepped up. Also there is the factor of how much recruiting of volunteers continues to faU jdf; recent events have cut down on these totals, as men wait to see how the wind blows. Reservists to Get Overdue Training One fringe benefit of the draft call reduction is to enable the Army to give active-duty training to many thousands of Reservists who have escaped this because training facilities could not handle them, as well as the flood of draftees and enlistees. WWW Meanwhile, studies are going on at the Pentagon and elsewhere to determine the feasibility of Nixon’s aim for an all-volunteer military after Vietnam, (hie thing being Considered Is increasing the size of the women’s forces to cut down on the need for men in noncombat jobs. The problem here is that sufficient jobs have to be retained to take care of rotation from overseas and sea dftty. Draft Advice for College Freshmen Mrs. Betty Vetter, the draft-wise executive director of the Scientific Manpower Commission, reminded me of an important bit of advice I didn’t include in my recent column on college * If you’re 18 years old when you enter college it’s a good ! to put off asking for a college deferment. WWW The reason is this: You, won’t get a draft call until you reach at least age 19. So if you get the college deferment when you’re an 18-year-old freshman you’re stuck with the disad tages. That Is, if you flunk out or drop out and get married your college deferment bars you from ever getting a fatherhood deferment. Most students who drop out do so in their freshman year. You do have to notify your draft board that you’re a student and have your college certify this but you don’t have to apply for a student deferment at that time. WWW’ Maany boards are cooperative enough to let you know ex actly where you stand in the draft and give you an idea on how soon you’ll need a student deferment so you earn apply. And if the 19-year-old draft goes into effect it’ll be ever simpler. KEY PUNCH, 6 months experience ' BOOKKEEPER, 1 year experience, , FIGURE CLERK no typing, will train EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with fringe benefits Apply in Person K MART ENTERPRISES 3000 W. 14 Mila at Coolidgo Royal Oak Interviews: Week Days 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sot. 9 a.m.-z p.m. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11 >6 THURS., FRI., SAT. 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Shopping at K mart will save you hundreds of dollars every year! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ for his finances and morale — was shown to him through the services of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). Allen’s new outlook involved finding a whole new career* for himself, but more importantly adopting new attitudes, according to Joseph Ham, OCCEO director of senior citizens services. just a few months 'ago faced financial ruin and mounting despair, Francis Allen, 6$, of 3181 Grahda Vista, Milford, Allen’s new career calls for use of his skills with tools, materials and designs. > Allen’s primary customer is (developer) Charles Langs Inc, for Langs’ Sheraton Motor ton on South Woodward, the inn win have several examples of Allen’s work when it opens in a few weeks. Langs also has two large OCCEO when he found himself on the brink of financial savings went several years ago in a costly divorce. eBcause of guidance given him, he now is launched in his own business “Prestige Signs,”! making individually designed and handcrafted signs. , ★ * * Allen had a long career in the automobile industry as a mechanical designer. “But after I turned 60, I couldn’t find a He said he Is a member of the Aeronautical Sciences. “I've designed machinery for cars, airplaiias and helicopters... No, my training is not obsolete,- I’m Just obsolete. When I applied for jobs they deemed perfectly satisfied with me until they found out L wa| over 80.” ™ NO JOB SECURITY racts from the NSirhiwmit Industry. Thus, Jonph Ham (Lift) And Sign Painter Allan Walking On The Shorn Under An Indian Summer Sky THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER‘ft 1066 Tells of Visit to 'Oh! if Wife: That’s a What about “Hadrii "The Great White Hope”? M: That’s not exactly what I had in mind. I was thinking of . . .Jhmmm . . . "Oh! Calcutta,” for example. W: Isn’t that a dirty play? Mt Well, there’s a bit of nudity, but it’s really an artistic Press city room i Don," Branaagel and his wife vacation in the Big Town, where they witnessed the flesh-ftlled “Oh, Calcutta!.” The Brauna-gels’ (alleged) conversation is rte W: Who says so? . M: The (day’s creator, Kenneth Tynan — the noted British critic, and producer, Hillard Elkins — he produced “Golden Boy,” say it’s intended to be a place where a civilised man can take a civilized woman for an evening of erotic stimulation. W: Oh, a dirty play. M: It’s a musical comedy. W: Tell you what. If we see our dirty play tonight, we go shopping on Fifth A vends tomorrow. Deal? rB^ai a ncTnir ~voy«irem against penny-pinching) Mmmm . . . okay. (Interval. We catch taxi and tell cabbie address of theater. He asks if that’s where ‘Calcuttaa’’ is playing. We say M: There seem to he a lot of limousines at the theater. W: Why do the women look so (Inside theater) W: What does the title mean? M: It’s a pun on an earthy French phrase. Looks like every yes, expecting some ribald j seat in the place is filled. ment in return.’‘itsure is W: And it smells like nice that we’ve got m rkfc I people left in the world,’’ be says, referring to the ticket) (The play starts. The cast price! — ranging to pat I member seat It’s good to know some women, all well-built — come people’s values aren’t distorted {onstage in robes. To the ae-by sex.) ■ companiment of music, each disrobes. Totally. The skit is imaginatively called ’ “Taking Off the Robe.” The lights go out.) t W: Is that the first act? What’s left after that? Ms (With perceptibly increased breathing) That’s to removeinhibitlons and hang-ups and to establish a rapport with the audience by showing they have nothing to hide. W: Some people sure sound dirty when they snicker. (The play continues with sketches spoofing such everyday household topics as wife- Masters and Johnson. Some are hinny.) W: Who wrote this? M: The contributors are listed, with no specific credits, as Samuel Beckett, Jules Feif-for, Dan Greenbuig, John Lennon, Jacques Levy, Leonard Melfi, David Newman, Robert Benton, Sam Shepard, Kenneth Tynan and Sherman Yellen. W: I thought so. Some of this seems like the product of a committee. Mi Clovis Trouille is also listed. I guess it’s his paintings that are projected on cyclorama in back in Jhe sketch, “The Paintings of Clovis TTouUle." W: (With sheer admiration) You know, I’ll bet you’re right. (Intermission. Audience comments: “This is hmnier than I expected.” "I like the music.” “The mixed-media effects are great.”) W: This must be a bad place > come with a date. M: Why? / W: It would be Impossible to talk about the play. Any com- ent sounds phony. " (Second act. More of the same, along with nude dance numbers for the whole cast and a pas de deux au naturel.) M: That was beautiful. The human body can really be poetry in motion. Did you notice the muscle definition .of their bodies? The fluid movement? W: Yes. Did you notice the people in the front rows-using opera glasses? (The last skit in the play is a dance number in which the production satirises itself. The cast members can out linos they believe the audience is thinking,, like “Why don’t we have audience participation?” There are whistles, applause and shouts of approval.) ----------- Mt The director, Jacques Levy, has staged other off-Broadway hits, like “America Hurrah” and "Scuba Duba.” Before directing, he got a Ph.D. from Michigan State and was a psychologist. W: He seems to have learned audience psychology well. files out, with everyone trying to look sophisticated and unmoved by the nudity and four-letter words.) Mi (Clearing-my throat and trying to sound sophisticated and unmoved). The choreography was good. It was by Margo Sappington. M: I liked the music. It was by the Open Window. Mt I guess you’re right. Ito ardly memorable.* Just a bunch of naked womengad, uh, linen.- / 1 j Wiflh. yea- ■)/ Clarkston's Kids ! S ."■■■■ £ ■ ■ *. ■ - iisssiwv Learning the Ropes BY JEAN SAILE Surprising how much kids really know! They are born knowing: Tip* , it isn’t He Helps at Hospital • Howio ignore a “No” in return. • The value of distortion. • How to confuse the issue. They learn, by dint of hard parental effort; that: 9 Not talking doesn't settle arguments. • Pouters are losers. • Tantrums are frowned upon. • Everybody has some responsibility. ,__________■ ___________ • Nobody gets hls own way all the time. .In Clarkston, they’re learning, “You can’t trust anybody.” Stray Canine finds a Job the Harvard Lan dub, which went briskly at each during the year The lampoon Time’s iogotope, ' with*en On the notice, Is By DICK ROBINSON There’s a new employe at I Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital ! He makes sure hospital workers get safely from a parking lot to the hospital across the street! during day or night. But he’s not a normal hospital employe. He didn’t apply for. {the Job. In fact,--he -created it I when he wandered in one day. ; He gets no pay, just room and board. * w * He’s Blackie, a stray mongrel dog who has shown so much cimcernfdr employes the hospital has adopted him. Blackie wandered into the parking garage annex a couple of months ago and has been walking employes to the Ital 100 feet away ever since, says 68-year-old parking jlot attendant Norman Allard. PERMANENT GREETER Time magazine at all, hat a parody by ' . the university’s hamsr said ^ And now Blackie has Just ■le recently. The SNjN espies, add become * permanent greeter, were distributed in the Uafoed Slates, complete with a new dog license countries «d South Yietaam- and collar, a 100-pound supply ,of dog food and, soon to be pabHshes its ewa humor magazine built, Ms own dog bouse. Hoipital Administrator Harry Menhad *ri—| in -| piwdmkm n Whitlow, a dog lover himself, aad pot together a fMaaa baa Mac ordered the comparatively Migh legitimate advertisteg to ae^heir plush quarters for Blackie because employes took him into! their hearts. > y—ti * * * • . . . , „ ^ * Laaroasa i The hospital got him a dog wearing only . newsdealer’s Newsweek apron Ucense since staff members of canned dog food, “pretty nearly everyone of tha employes fed him,’’ Allard explained. “He got mostly beef scrape- He Just eats meat. He won’t eat bread.” companylng the right watch- Then, the next day so he once again can help out Ms best friend — man. 'Blackie/ An Adopted Stray but of school for the second week as the result of a teacher-board of education impasse, they,’re .finding that kids haven’t cornered the market on “nasty.” For the first few days, thereto Srile children treated the teacher strike like an unexpected winter snowstorm. Home free! No school, and boy, isn’t this fun? WEARING THIN The fun part is wearing thin. They and their friepda are frankly uncomfortable. Phone calls between 12-year-olds concentrate on the strike and when classes are to start. These are kids who in normal times would cross their heart and hope to die rather than admit that school could ever serve any good purpose.----------—------------------------------ For high schoolers, and particularly seniors, the problem is ^different one. ------------------------- “Are we really going to make up all these missed days? Are credits going to be sufficient for college entrance?” BACK TO WAITING The would-be students rise dispiritedly and they fllp on « radio or television. The daily chores are done half-heartedly. They greet friends the same way. An unfounded rumor stirs excitement, but once disproved the kids go back to waiting. ; It’s no fun to parents to see the disillusionment begin. • Our kids have had to try to understand about salary raises and yearly taxes and free days and job descriptions. And all they really know is that things aren’t the way they should be. “Something has gone wrong somewhere, and ■abahody ought to .do something about it" is their stand. ‘And they’re right: . * • a also has Harris poll a take-off on the Time-Unis “America’s off by the dog catcher, j One employe told of the time ja dog catcher came to the parking garage. He didn’t find Blackie because the dog hid. A Fuggy EATER > Before JBlaclde’g regular diet OCCEO Helps Man Find ByEDBLUNDEN “I’m not through by a long shot, I've got a lot of productive years ahead of me — maybe 20 or 30,” This optimistic .statement came' from one of Oakland he was not an employe of any single firm for very long — thus no job security, and thus his growing financial plight and los^qf confidence, “This man was in terrible shape when he first came to us (OCCEO). He’d lost his confidence and hi! dignity. But look at him now, he’s a senior citizens’ housing projects under way on ,the east side and Allen will do all the major signs involved. Thus he is assured of work for some time in the near future, plus much more when the obvious quality of hi! work get! more notice, thanks to Langs’ initial interest in his case. Ham points out the problem of rehabilitating Allen is not as difficult as it is with others who do not have his skill and training. However, most older persons have untapped abllitlea they have not used .,. “The important thing is restariiig dignity,” Hun said. Allen added, “Most of tia don’t want charity. We want a1 chance to nuke our way.” THE PO l^TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Add Dried Apricots to Doughnut Batter CHOCOLATE CHERRY FUDGE DESSERT - Bake a package of fudge brownie mix as directed. Cool. In chilled bowl, beat ltt cups chilled whipping cream until stiff. Fold In % cup sliced maraschino cherries, well drained, and 1V4 cups miniature marshmallows.-, Spread evenly - over brownies. Drizzle 1 envelope (1 oz.) premelted chocolate over top; swirl over whipped cream, Cfoll. Cut into 2-inch squares. Makes 16 Bread Cones Hold Cheese Serve an hors d’oeuvre that looks ilka an let cream cone. Scoop bails of a zesty cottage chtaee mixture into small cor-, nocopias made of bread. The flavorful mixture of cottage cheese, butter, caraway ■tads, capers and other spicy delights is also delicious, spread on-crackers or thin slices of Zesty Cheese Cones Y« lb. butter, softened 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon caraway seeds 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 tablespoon chopped capers Vt lb. cottage cheese Cream the butter and work In remaining Ingredients, except cottage cheese. Push cottage cheese through a sieve and blend into butter mixture until smooth. Chill until ready to use. Makes about 1V4 cups. At serving time, remove crusts from bread slices and flatten slightly with a rolling pin. Form into codes and fasten with a pick. Insert “s hall of cheese to simulate an toe praam 1 squeeze nut exnesa liquid Coffee Adds Flavor, Taste to Brownies Coffee and brownies? They're naturals, advise home economist at The West Bend Company, leading manufacturer of small home appliances and bakeware. Not only Is coffee the ideal beverage mate for a platter heaped .with the chewy chooolaty delights but It can also serve as an. interesting Ingredient in brownie batter. ★ ★ ★ Try coffee brownies for the next luncheon or tea you host to add a delightful taste o f something new to everyone’s favorite sweet. COFFEE BROWNIES 4 1-ounce squares unsweetened chocolate 1 tablespoon Instant coffee 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar > 4 eggs 1 cup sifted flour In small saucepan over hyat melt chocolate. Remove from heat. Add Instant coffee. Blend and cool. ‘With electric mixer, cream butter. Gradually add sugar, bgating with each addition. WWW Add 1 egg at a time, beating well. Add flour; blend. Add cooled chocolate mixture blend. Pour Into 10 x 18 Inch ungreased Jelly roll pan.-Bake at 350 degrees for 88 to 40 minutes. Makes 80 to 86 bars. Garlic Pickles Like garlic flavor? Add doge of peeled garlic but in hajjf, to a Jar of not-too-sweet pickles; cover tightly and allow towfld | overnight 19 &6 Peeking t Don't peek at those waffles whfla they're baking! The cover of the halier should not be raised until the batter has stopped No matter what cook books tell you, store both soft and crisp cookies In airtight Containers — but not together I Doughnuts are perennially popular for coffee breaks And after-school snacks. A typically American treat, they were especially favored in colonial New England, Early "doughnuts" were drop doughnuts a bit larger tharf a walnut and spherical In shape. These tempting A p r 1 c o t Doughnut Puffs retain the size and shape of their New England ancestors, but take added flavor interest from rolled oats, chopped apricots and lemon peel. The oats also contribute interesting texture to these light, flavorful doughnuts; "APRICOT DOUGHNUT PUFFS H cup chopped dried apricots 2 eggs Vi cup sugar % cup milk 2 tablespoons vegetable oil -1 Vi cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon nutmeg % cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Cover apricots with boiling water and let stand about fi minutes. Thoroughly drain and sugar. Stir in milk and oil. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg; stir in oats and lemon peel. Add dry ingredients to egg mixture; blend well, Stir in apricots. Drop batter by tablespoonfuls into hot deep fat (878 degrees) and fry until golden brown, about 8 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Makes 3 dozen. - Grease and Flour Thin wafer-type cookies often are easiest to remove from cookie sheets if the pans are Careful Plan Is the Secret On of the cardinal rules of gourmet entertaining is to create a lovely atmosphere—an aura that will please the eye as well as the palate. First flowers, then food on the table!’- is a favorite saying of the Danish housewife, certainly one of the most renowned for her culinary talent. The r hostess chooses flowers to complement her main t)l*h. ...-W w w Short-stemmed roses floating In an old pewter plate make a beautiful centerpiece when steak is being served. Fish calls for flowers as blue as. the sea—sweet peas or corn flowers. Chicken deserves a Spring motif of d a f f o d i 1 s, rubbed lightly with shortening and given an even coating of flour before baking. Try Pounding It No ice crusher in the kitchen? The old-Fashioned way — pounding the foe in a h canvas bag with a wooden mallet — still produces results! Drain canned peaches and put a spoonful of maple syrup in each cavity. Hear in the oven and serve with vanilla ice Beat eggs; gradually beat lnlcream. NEW FOR STORAGE - A real boon tb any vitamin enthusiast, the new Celery Crisper (left) has an airtight, snap-on lid; with projecting lip for easy removal. Measuring 4V« inches in diameter and 8(4 inches high, its capacity is 52 ounces — large enough for a few carrot sticks and green onioQS, too. Similar fo design, but Just 6V* inches tall, the neW Pickle Pouch (right) has a capacity pf 36 ounces. The airtight lid that keeps Juice from evaphraflng alzo keeps aromas of dill <*> game Away ftora other refrigerated foods. Both made Of dishwasher-safe plastic. r — . r-g narcissus and budding sprigs A really stunning table decoration calls for the hostess to empty her vegetable bin. Red ripe tomatoes, green and red cabbage, golden ears of corn, cucumbers and green and red peppers heaped high in a bowl make a wonderful complement to any type of fowl. —w—★ — -w——; (An attractively illustrated! booklet entitled “entertain-Dif-j ferently” can be obtained at no cost by merely sending a self-! addressed stamped No. 10 envelope to Cherry Heering, Room 1206, 509 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022^ WWW Therefore, the gourmet hostess should plan a table set with an eyecatching centerpiece, flanked by soft gleaming candlelight, shining silverware and crystal or silver serving dishes. A special tablecloth and matching napkins or even delicately textured paper napkins complete the table setting. FOOD TO MATCH This eye-pleasing theme must be carried oiit With your food as well. Food should be arranged' prettily on a platter and should' ;be decorated. a> * * Keep the following on.hand for this purpose: Parsley mushroom caps, .gherkins, slivered almonds, grated cheese, green pepper, crumbled crisp bacon, lemon tomato slices, watercress, thin onion rings, radishes, .grated horseradish. These decorations add flavor as well as color. A new dimension in gracious dining Exclusively at LUSTROUS «HpNQAL <®INNEKWA.RE by ■* The gracious mood of country living is captured-for you in “Provincial”—the new freezer-to o ven-to table dinnerware. Yet. the deep lustrous blue and white decorator colon are as modem as to* morrow. The charm of “Provincial” by Sheffield can now be yours at substantial savings, Just take advantage of our special plan below. XUtCH FLACK SETTING PIKO JUST ea. WITH EVERY 63 PURCHASE iThitechedul* .will b* repented 3 timet In thenext 13 wttHi lit weeks $1.21 Dinner Pint* Ml with n. 63 purehm 2nd week: 744 Deeeert DWt 384 with ee. 63 purehte* 3rd week: 994 Coffee Cup 394 with M. 63 PwrehtM 4th week: 794 Stucer 3*4 withe*. IJpureheie 3th week: 794 Butter Pint* 694 with «*. 63 purchti* mM i> tlww ipwltl fr lew wily Level? m*t(M*| Completer Piece* ■iw nvnikbl* *t very epecUl priced USOA TENDER T-BONE STEM SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER SPARTAN TUNA FISH UPTON BLACK TEA BASS SWIFT BEEF STEW , SPARTAN POTATOES ’SSH* r-SPARTiN FROZ ORANGE JUICE '£r 6/*1.00 STRAWBERRIES 3/»1.00 VEGETABLES™™* 6/$I.OO CALIFORNIA ORANGES 7.2 APPLES * 49* PASCAL CELERY 19* PILLSBURY FLOUR Good Only «»• QITY HDK fUPW MARKET Wm| During Weak Ending;. NOT. • - 00T. I| Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET 1716 Joslyn 373-03TI THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Frankfurters Go in and on Rice Richardson’s Fall Ice Cream Nut Festival Individual Frankfurter-Cheese Casseroles fulfill many busy-day requirements. The y ’ r e quick, easy, economical and nutritious. Made with ingredients generally on the shelf, this is a hurry-up dinner that looks wonclerfnl. Keep some frankfurters onj hand. They combine well with many other favorites. You can fix them so many ways, that' you can always dream up something special for family or guests. Best of all — everybody will love them. —-----FRANKFURTER---------- Butterscotch Ripple After School Treats — 1 DOZEN Ice Cream Sandwiches % Cup sliced green onion Vi cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons butter o r margarine 1“can (10% ounces) condensed! Cheddar cheese soup, undiluted 3 cups cooked rice % cup milk 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash cayenne .1 package (1 pound) frankfurters, heated and mm, A hru 12 I Fountain Special ' Tin Roof Sundae FRANKFURTEIbCHBESE CASSEROLES V.I.P. treatment. They're sure winners for - Individual casseroles give frankfurters the busy-day dinners. Cook Chicken in Spicy Tomato Sauce For Salads or Baking Sour Cream fipa BACON 1 89* HUNG SHAO CHICKEN 2 whole chicken breasts, split, skinned and boned 2 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup sliced celery 1 medium onion, sliced -1-medium green pepper, cut in %-inch pieces 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce % cup water Vt cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons dry sherry ' Vt teaspoon around ginger ___J Capers Are Pickled Buds Capers are the unexpandedldishes as Tartar steak and] uds of a trailing shrub thatj roast lamb. Chicken salad takes rows in the regions sur-[on a regal air when ac-aunding the Mediterranean companied by capers, ea. The best capers are grown Try them also in salad dress-i the south of France. ings and especially *in cream The buds are gathered in the sauce, In all cases, they are arly morning fend 8 r e served whole and take on a eparated by screening into special flayor when they are iree sizes: Capot are the chilled, irger size, Capuchine the mid- Pickled Capers can be found le size, and Nonpareil the in most major supermarkets. Release Top lightly in butter for 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Stir in celery, onion and green'pepper; simmer, covered, 10 minutes or until vegetables are tender but erisp, stirring occasionally. Capers are used as a garnish and they are particularly good with such delicacies as smoked salmon as well as such robust AT BAVINGJ PORK CHOP9 r®wi CHOICE, SAUSAGE -80 Sweet 138 Size California Doz. ROAST DSub YOUR CHOICE CELERY SAVE! LETTUCE Quality Since 1991 7350 HIGHLAND M-59 PLAZA I 109 JOSLYN AVE., PONTIAC 4342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 954 PONTIAC TRAIL, WALLED LAKE 4100 BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC 600 SOUTH LAPEER RO., LAKE ORION /■ HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL HOT DOG 0 GRADE ONE 0 V SKINLESS 0 ill 35 THUS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1969 Spm SHORTENING SEALTEST HALF ’n’ HOF ftfXTABUS Thun., Oct. Mb thru WmL, Oct. ISth ‘Right Returned to Limit Quantitidt ' _ MaxWEl1, FLIPPED FILLETS Serve It Often Fish Gets Top R By JANET ODELL FMd Editor, The Pontiac Prees —Being » food editor mcano that occasionally I have to eat my words. Sometimes that's goad; once in a while, it’s bad. Fish has never been my favorite food. It tastes and jmells too fishy, has always been my complaint. So I’m tjappy to say that the Oddis had fish the other night'and It was good. After sounding off about the number of restaurants that serve nothing but French Med breeaded fish, I’m not about to cook fish that way at home. We had flounder fillets, brushed with salad oil and broiled to a pale golden hrown,______________ ★ * * Not long ago, at a friend’s home, we had flounder baked with shrimp in cheese sauce. Both times I liked the fish. So, why don't you try serving fish to your family? There are all sorts of reasons why you sfKMdd. • Fish is a rich source of High quality protein, Df. Frederick Stare, noted nutr-tionist, says it is hard to think of any. single food nutritionally superior to fish and few as good. t “ • Fish fillets contain no waste In the form of fat or mines. There is no shrinkage, f, • Fish is low in fat and Calories and helps the body reduce its choloresterol level. • Fish is economical One pound of fish fillets will feed two adults and two children. * ft ★ Never overcook fish. The fillets I cooked (they were thawed) took five minutes on each side. When fish flakes easily, it is done. All of today’s recipes are for fish 'fillets. You may use cod, sole, flounder, ocean perch, halibut or haddock, although the recipe may specify a certain fillet in dressing to coat completely; place on a baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 5 or 0 servings, ft ★ ★ Broiling is another excellent way of cooking fish fillets. With these you serve rice and broiled tomato halves. FI8HFIULETS %'to % cup Sauterne or other white dinner wine 5 or 0 fish fillets or steaks Seasoned salt Mi cup mayonnaise % cup dairy sour cream 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons dried dill weed 2 tablespoons chopped green jtotojLtfdyfed Pour wine over fish. Cover and refrigerate several hours. Drain off wine and arrange fish in shallow pan. Sprinkle with seasoned salt. Blend mayonnaise, sour cream, dill and onions if desired. Spread over fish. Place under heated broiler and broil until fish is tender and flakes easily with a fork. Topping will puff and brown lightly. Makes 5-6 servings. BROIL TOMATOES There will be room on the boiler rack addle cooking the fish for ripe, firm toi halves, or small tomatoes, dotted with butter and sprinkled with salad seasonings. h ★ ★ Fish pie can be made for approximately 22 cents per serving. How’s that for holding down the cost of food? With fruit for dessert, the meal will be complete. FILLET FANCY PIE Pastry for a P-inch pie shell 1 pound frozen fish fillets 1 package (Pounce) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained 1 cup cottage cheese, drained What could be simpler than baking fish? With this recipe your result is a colorful main (purse. -------PUP PED F ILLETS — 2 pounds fish fillets, fresh or frozen Salt and pepper ‘5 or 6 green onions, 4 inches long 10 or }2 green pepper strips ^10 or IS dill pickle strips f/* dip Itallan-style salad * dressing • Thaw frozen fillets. Cut into 5 dr 6 serving-size portions. Season with salt and pepper. In center of each piece, (dace an onion and 2 green pepper and pickle strips. Roll up, securing the ends with toothpicks or string. , . i Pour salad (Usalng Into a small bottii roll each stuffed Buffet Pineapple Canned pineapple chunks look festive on a buffet table. Marinate them In a little port wine, then spear on toothpicks fer an intriguing party hors yoopm. Braise the Wings If turkey wings are* available fit your market, you might like fit try braising them. Count on the meat needing about two hours of simmering. 2 tablespoons flour 4 eggs, well beaten Mi cuRjnlnced onion % teaspoon nutmeg ___________ Vt teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Line pie plate with pastry and crimp. Partially thaw frozen fillets. Combine spinach, cottage cheese, flour, eggs, onion and seasonings; mix gently. Cut fillets into bite-sized pieces; fold into spinach-egg mixture. Pour into pie shell. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce oven and continue baking at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until set. Serves 0- ★ ★ * Are you aware of what a good sauce can be made with frozen condensed wenm “Of shrimp soup? It’s used In this last recipe. HALIBUT STEAK, DIVAN 2 pounds halibut steaks, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons butter , % teaspoon dried tarragon 1 package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed creaf of shrimp soup, thawed 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Thaw frozen steaks. Place halibut in a well-grej Shallow baking pan. Scatter bits of butter over top and sprinkle with tarragon. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Separate into 6 serving par tions; remove backbone. Arrange broccoli In a buttered llx7xl%-lncl> baking dish; top with halibut pieces. Stir soup to Mend and spoon over all sprinkle with cheese. ★ ★ ★ Broil, 5 inches from source of heat, until sauce is browned and bubbly. Makes 6 servings. You can thaw frozen meat either in the refrigerator or at hum temperature, but don’t try to re-freeze it. BAKED UNDER SOUR CREAM CjebhoiluuD PtfWf+t MEXICAN FOODS AMERICA’S : HOMES Sliotil or Whole BUTTERFIELD IRISH POTATOES FLUSH-A-DYE DISPOSABLE DIAPERS -ZX LYSOL DISINFECTANT CLEARER OVEN FRESH I FLAVOR RICH USD A CHOICE CHUCK ROAST C PENN DUTCH NOODLES 24 Cl. 11 n : I 1 WEST VIRGINIA BRAND MM SMOKED rtI| Q A HYGRADE’S _ § CORNED BEEF 1 n t 1 11 |v PORK CHOPS 9 9 BRISKET *7 9 o! FMRUNE FROZEN FOODS it • out oorn • French or out groan boo ehoppad brooooli • broccoli apaara 61 *100 WHIM COFFEE CREAMER & Mix ’Em or Match’Em ONION DP ;_.ewi|jW» - T^l mm v ! 4 ff ' wit* the poyxiAc press. Thursday, October 9, iosq DISCOVER! MAN CINTIR CUT PORK CHOPS COUNTRY C FRESH C_ SKIMMED V4 GALLON CARTON TOASTY TREAT WAFFLES VELVET OREAMYA CRUNCHY S2 OZ. WT. 69< SPARTAN COFFEE ★ REGULAR „ ’ ★ DRIP 1 LB. ★ ELECTRIC PERK DUTCH MAID OR ROAST RITI U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TURKEYS 10 to 20 lb. USDA CHOICE BUTTERMILK v2 gal. SOUR DREAM ». SPARTAN 12-Ot. Wt. PkE. SLICED CHEESE AQ1 AMERICAN & PIMENTO «TSjF BANQUET POT PIES ★ CHICKEN . Hip 8 0Z.WT, ★ TURKIY B°X BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. WT. CAN PET RITZ CHERRY PIE 20 OZ. WT. PKG. SPARTAN BREAKFAST TREAT Vz Qal. BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK HOLLY FARMS SPLIT BREASTS TENDER AND LEAN COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS ^ LOIN END PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST TENDER YOUNO BEEF LIVER SPARTAN BULK RINO BOLOGNA SPARTAN PORK SAUSAGE BIL'MAN DONELESS TURKEY ROAST SPARTAN SLICED BACON ECKRIOH SLENDER S ox. w». pkg;. MIX M „„CH SLICED MEATS I lb. roll REQ. or HOT ALL DARK MEAT M lb. REQ. 0/ THICK SLICED 1 lb. pkg. 59! 59! 69! 69! 49! 591 49! 69!. 3/99' Wo Rosorvt! tho Rif lit toUnit 0 Fashion's now dross shirt look '69 . . . Eight pp magnificent doop tones by our own Cranbrook flrV ■ m Contemporary eltjfinct priced so low! Rich mtsculine tones ... ■ ■ French blue, deep vibrant blue, gold, deep woods green, burnt 'I brown, raspberry, evocedo, corn. 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MONTGOMERY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1080 m 55% Rayon, 45% Nylon 100% Nylon Binding Warmth Without Weight • Orange • Green • Pink • Gold fiegf, 3.56 2 u. *5 Open Sunday 12 to 5 P.M. Carcoat scoop! *8 savings! FAKE-FUR, MANY MORE momasiv |sr » J Terrific group af ilngy on-the- pluih acrylkr pjlei, other,. Malty length!, many pile lined. 8 to 18. ■mil m ».mI -wt ••! itbwfwaW INJ0Y QRIATIR IUYIN0 POWER WITH WARDS 0HARQ-ALL PLAN tm the Beautiful Enclosed PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Located Elizabeth and Roads has okeiting •hopping you North Mall entrance South Elizabeth Lake Road Parking 7.000 Center free and The Center open 9:00 Some Sunday stores open Values all week long to fill your wardrobe gaps.., here’s 1 of many buys! HAMMOND "T" Spinet ORGAN Play this new deluxe spinet with theatre organ pulsating sourld. Drums, guitar,' banjo and, chimes are at your fingertips—- and exclusive1 LESLlI SPEAKER adds dram# to ovary chord played. The Hammond. "T" never needs tuning, comas In many fin# furniture styles and lessons are Included. From'$1940 tHlfr PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1M9 Conservatory Sta BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -flit ohm staid, musically proper walls of the Peabody Oon-servatory of Music are about to be assaulted from .within by rock music. Ibe attack will be led by William Russo, a 44-year-old non-oonserratory musician who says hi identifies more readily with the rock generation than his Bearded and long-haired, Russo is at Peabody this year to provide students with a musical experience far broader than the traditional, classically oriented conservatory curriculum. ___It was only during the last IcTedde that a serious, cSBBF ries-old instrument—the classical guitar—was approved for conservatory study. LEGIHMATE STUDIES Now, the electrified wailings of the rock guitar will emanate from Peabody, whose director and president, Richard Franko Goldman, is responsible for the move. “I view Jazz and rock as legitimate areas for present and future conservatory studies," Goldman said. * * ' * “Both jam and rock bring back to music the element of improvisation which has been practically lost since the 18th century," he explained. “This in itself makes them important Goldman, who came to Peabody in 1868 from the Juilliard Conservatory in New York, said the infusion of rock and Jam into the standard doses of clas- sical music is not an experiment. GENERAL CHANGES “It is a perfectly legitimate part of a musical curriculum and goes hand in hand with the general changes' hi the approach to theory that are now taking place in the conservatory.” Goldman noted thlt composers such as MosarT and Beethoven wrote dances—part of tlie popular and folk music of their eras. it * it Russo Is a Chicago native who majored in English in college and developed musically on the job with the Stan Kenton band. He was solo tromboist and later chief arranger with Kenton in the early 1960s. After leaving Kenton, Russo studied composition and conducting in Chicago, spent three years in Germany, ran his own band in New York and subsequently worked with the London Jam Orchestra from 1962 to 1966. 'FREE THEATER* But then, about two years ago, Bill Russo the Jazzman began evolving into a rode patriarch whose endeavors are now channeled into what ho calls “the free theater." This is a multimedia form-drama, dance, opera, flashing lights and slide projections— spread over a foundation of rock music. - W -r » ---- “I felt that Jam was drying up, and I was having trouble getting players. Rock is alive, vibrant and not egotistical. There’s a revolutionary aspect Rock Patriarch William Russo to the music that can’t be avoided. “Rode has spontaniety, clarity, commitment, excitement and aspiratipn—a lot of the things Jam once had. Whether you hear it or not, rodt says, 'Let’s change the world.' ’’ in after 18 months of free theater work at Columbia College in Chicago, The Peabody Conservatory administration has given him no instructions. "They're saying, Just do it In fact, I don’t think they know what I’m going to Aspiring Lumberjacks Log Class Time NANAIMO, B.C. (UPI) -There was a time when a love pie with training in this highly classroom lectures and “in the field” instruction. i Established in the fail of 1965 to combat a critical shortage of of the outdoors, strong arms and a sharp ax were enough to qualify for a career as a lumberjack. “Greenhorns" were sent into the woods to learn tha job the had way, endangering themselves and their fellow workers. Today the logging industry is feeling the influx of young peo- SpPfiftllTWl These would-be lumberjacks are graduates of the B.C. Department o f Education’s Nanaimo Vocation School for Loggers, the only school-of Its kind in North America. Here, in a six-week course, those seeking a career in the woods «re taught logging methods and forma through “The day of the ax is gone,” says Bill Murphy, chief instructor at the school and a logger for more than 36 years. “It’s, no longer a matter of marching out into the woods with a double bladed ax and cutting down trees. Logging today is a mechanical specialty.” skilled loggers, the school offers courses in every facet of the industry, from chokermen and logging machine operators to timekeepers andlirst-aid men. BEGINNER’S COURSE “The main objective of the course is to precondition the greenhorns into the facts of the woods,” Murphy said. $|Q85 $4«8 $2M '/i OaNan VI«. ewt CM* #»1tt CM* #M CM* #*» IncIMM All T**m CALVERT OIST CO,dO Nice neat. Try it straight. This way you’ll immediately fimTouTWhy, in a marketplace of almost infinite choice, it is definitely Soft Whiskey vs. the rest. Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Daily to 9 P.M. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake ltd. /. * . .aim MmL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER f), 1900 c-* Loyal, Able, Unprominent Red Picked to Fill Dubcek's Sfcat , (UP!) — A Communiat named Josef Kempny ® % iMtart lfstag of • mw' breed of politicians in Czedibajovakia and who have come' to the fore in the ajf-termath Of the Soviet-led invasion and the purge of liberals. r * * * . Kerhpny was chosen to fill the seat vacated when Alexander Dubcek, the former Communist party first secretary and leader of the liberals, was ousted from the party’s ruling addition, he has just been named premier of the Czech regional government and deputy premier of the national government. t ★ '[ '" $ In November he became a secretary of the national party. At the central committee meeting in May he became chairman of the ideological commission. ... .. . *'. *____* His speeched since then reveal a devotion to the party line. They have been orthodox, but as harsh as those of the hard-liners. set He proved his ability in Ostrava. He proved his loyalty in -the iHantogtnal |nh Anri «n, ntmrvur. Wt hf the right man at the right time when Husak looked around for somebody to help him settle this turbulent nation. TrifrcrfChief Challenging in Botswana GABERONES, Botswana UR — Chief B a t h o e n Gaseitsiwe, backed by dissatisfied elements to this Texas-size mixture of -desert end «n?nmp rnnnfry, la challenging President Sir Seretae Khama in the Oqj. 18 parliamentary election. Bathoen, 61 and dean of Botswana’s House of Chiefs until he quit in June to fight the government, was chief of the Ngwaketse tribe, known as the “Crocodile People." ★ 6 " ★ He is still respectfully referred to-as Chief Bathoen by all except the government, which pointedly calls him M r. Gaseitsiwe. ★ Sr ★ In 1966 he supported Khama’s Botswana Democratic party which had a landslide victory and won 28 of 31 seats in the National Assembly. ___ LOSING POWER Bathoen Is unhappy at the whittling away of the traditional power of the chiefs. ‘ He is running directly against Vice President Quett Maslre in the Kanye district, but hopes to gain enough seats elsewhere to take over the government. WWW As leader of the Botswana National Front, he has behind him many Influential chiefs and also civil servants who think Africanization of the public service is too slow. w w w Khama is carrying the fight to his opponents. His party’s election manifesto foreshadows further erosion of chiefs’ po#ers. ‘A BETTER SYSTEM’ “The next BDP government will examine the role of chiefs, chiefs’ representatives an d headmen, in order to devise a system more compatible with popular aspirations and the demands of good government,’1 it said. w w w Khama told a reporter: "To the younger generation the old-fashioned chief is a dead letter. They, too, wish to take part in the government and they do not wish-their destiny to remain in the hands of one "Yesterday’s chief —,the type of chief former Chief has, in mind — is -not the type who fits into this Thodern society, even Botswana society.’’HH Discovery of more than 70 aboriginal and Indian sites indicate that the Trent Valley iri eastern Ontario has been occupied continuously s i n c e archaic limes. Extra-Special Savings to Celebrate an Extra-Special Event! <3 RINNIELJLi* S A- 'MP ■I'ffi'-f1iM- O N—OF AMERICAN—M~U « t C—ft mm* i M C, Founded in 1879 in Ann Arbor, Now Grinnell'i, World's Largest Music Dealer has 40 stores in Michigan and Ohio as well as 22 Subsidiary Stores in Seven States. It's Easy to Buy at Grinnell's! CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash)' or BUDGET PLAN *555 Lowest price ever! HAMMOND "CADETTE" ORGAN Hammond's new "Cadette'' offers the exclusive "Instant Play" play-along record and guide book. 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LP RECORDS leading artists sing songs that made them famous on stereo LP albums. TAPES Grinnell's has a large selection of 8-treck stereo tapes by top artists. IKWIs SIN \ l|(\ l« >\l \\ I Thi Pontiac Molly 682-0422, Optn Ivory Evening 'HI 9 - Downtown, 27 $. Soginow, Monday and Friday to 9, FI 3-7168 V ..-V THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1969 Two Soviet Superspies Freed in Swap LONDON (API - Morris and ‘Lola CohenrAmerican-born-So-vial master spies, are going back behind the Iron Curtain after eight years in British jails. The Cohetts, who operated in Britain under the names of Pe* ter and Ethel Kroger, are being released Oct. 24 in exchange for lecturer Gerald Brooke and tw6 other Britons convicted by the Soviets on drug charges. ' 4r * ★ Brooke was released July 24. Michael Parsons and Anthony Lorraine, jailed by the Soviets last year, will be released as soon as the Cohens leave Britain. The Polish Embassy said the couple will fly to Warsaw and from there are expected to go to their home near the Soviet border. The Cohens claim Polish nationality which they are believed to have acquired in 1950, although there is no record of any renunciation oft their American citizenship. LINKED WITH OTHERS Testimony at their 1981 trial at the Old~"Bailey linked their names with top Soviet spies from the 1940s to their arrest Jan. 7, 1961, at their house in suburban Ruislip. The Cohens were tried in the celebrated Portland Spy Case on charges of transmitting NATO naval secrets to Moscow. In the dock with them were Gordon Lonsdale, Henry Frederick Houghton and Ethel Gee. After . all five had been convicted, Scotland Yard’s chief superin-tendent, George IL Smith, was -allowed to disclose that: • Lonsdale was really Konon Iroftmovich Molody, a Soviet spy. His Lonsdale alias was taken front a bona fide Canadian ^passport in that name which had come into Soviet hands. • Kroger was really Morris Cohen, born in New York City In tra Cohen, born In Massachusetts in 1913. Smith said both were part of the spy ring of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted in 1960 and executed in Sing Sing two years later. He said they, were also associated with Col. Rudolf Abel, sentenced in the United States in 1957 to 30 years imprisonment for espionage but exchanged in 1962 for U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. * * * -Smith alia «alH that Cnhpn fought in the International Bri- gade during the Spanish dvi^ war and served in the U.S. Army during World War II. ( The prosecution charged that Miss Gee and 'Houghton, both clerks at the Royal Navy's secret underwater weapons base at Portland, gave Lonsdale se-cret. Information for transmls-sion to Moscow by the Cohens. RADIO STATION * .# The prosecutor, Atty. Gen. Sir Reginald Manningham-Builer, said the Cohen’s “innocent-looking suburban house” in Ruislip was really “a high-powered ra-dio station capable of transmitting and receiving direct to and from Moscow.” Neither Lonsdale nor the Cohens took the stand during the trial. But they made statements at the end. Lonsdale, charged by the prosecution with being t.h e brains of the ring, gave an indication of the important of the Cohens in Moscow’s eyes: he attempted to assume all the blame and said the couple had nothing to do with espionage work; He said all the spy equipment, microfilms, documents and the like had been deposited by him at the Cohens' house and. that they had no knowledge of it. SENTENCES GIVEN - Lonsdale was sentenced to 25 years, the Cohens to 20 and Houghton and Miss Gee to 15 years. The arrest and trial of the five set off an Intense spy hunt in Brtiain that led to the arrest a month later of George Blake, a Foreign Office official who got a * 42-year sentence, and the arrest and conviction of' A’dmiralty clerk John Assail, sentenced to 18 years. * ★ * Lonsdale was exchanged in 1964 for Greville Wynne, a British businessman convicted a year earlier by the Soviets for espionage. Blake escaped from London’s Y!(ormwood Prison in 1966 and succeeded in reaching Moscow. *- * * Houghton, Miss Gee and A* sail remain 4n jail. ■-—— Fuel savings of nearly 9 per cent can be obtained by lowering home heating thermostats at night. Setbacks of from 5 to 10 degree's, but no more, are recommended. SALE! Mexican Hand Carved PICTURE FRAMES 40% OFF FINGER’S of the MALL 682-0411 * RICHARD'S BOYS' A GIRLS' WEAR WINTER COATS TIM Ptnllac Mid i CMttr Exercises Can Link Nonsmoking, Diet (EDITOR'S NOTE — Here isl e Paint a few rooms the tenth in o 14-part series • Scrape, stain and refinish on hoio to stop making and not furniture pain weight. The Newspaper * * * Enterprise Association series In other words, set up a pro-offers a double-pronged solution jecf, exercise or Work, that will to the problem. It is written by occupy both mind and body for Jutiut Fast, novelist, medical the total time of your denials. editor and mystery mder.) By JULIUS FAST In a previous article we described the first five basic steps to quitting smoking and * " ' _ ■ diet. Here are the remaining two of the seven-step program. STfcP SIX—Set a Day to Start Exercising: An extremely important step, this is not only a means of supplementing your caloric deficit, but also a very vital part of giving up cigarettes. STEP SEVEN—Maintenance: This Is really a police-type of supervision that you should continue for the rest of your life. Check yourself at stated intervals. Once every three months is a good pattern, ♦ ♦ -I have friends who use the summer and winter and the spring and fall equinoxes as checkpoints. These should be review periods. • Is your weight still at its Properly handled, exercise Me*1 low? (assuming you have can link the two disparate l^en off what you want to denla}* ; - lose). • Are you still off cigarettes Plan a program of exercise for the entilri period of your diet and for at least the first month of nonsmoking, and stick to the program afterwards. The best exercises are those which “get you somewhere.” JOGGING M GOOD For example, jogging or running out-of-doors for a specified distance is better than jogging or running in place. Bicycling over a definite route! Type,‘* la better than using a cycling' machine, j ««»»$. ...i A W W b—k < Any physical project, such as-a long and. strenuous hike, for • the fist two weeks of dieting1 Ijapjtwsktof *»ok and denial isa great idea. If atj *£™£**** N8 all possible. I. M. lex419, Radio Oily Station i If .you live In suburbia, take I New Verb, N.Y. 19919 1 this opportunity to: || ..........«.*.> i -h.« • Dig and plant a garden ' ~ • Build a stone wall H *...... • Construct a shed |, NAMt If you live in a clty1 address apartment: —----------|| city.... • Borrow a dog to walk.* $tati... regularly..................— |i • Find a park to jog-in--■ »»«>.«*«— 4/5 ]Qt. Indudti All t«xM § TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 5 7; J..... ^.1 ^... press, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 2 Japan Papers Hit U.S. N-Blast LONDON. (AP) — The U.S. nuclear test blast In the Aleutian Islands last week brought sharp criticism from two Japanese newspapers. w # W "It Is highly deplorable," said Asahl Shinbun, “that one c try should decide one-sidedly on the shift of a nuclear test far out of Its own land and move it closer to other countries.” in another editorial, Yomiuri Shimbun said' it realized that Amchltka Island on which the test was conducted Is U.S, territory but: "The surrounding seas and the air above are interna' tional lanes for ships and aircraft. The Aleutian seas some of the world's richest .fishing grounds. ★ • ★ ★' «i) "We deplore the U.S. decision to set off hydrogen weapon ex plosions in a location where they cause so many problems, both international and sdentif- CONTINUE OPPOSITION Yomiuri 'Shimbun said It would continue to voice opposi-tion to Other planned tests in the Aleutians by the United States, as Well as "similar tests by .the Philadelphia Has High School Help in Pushing Bonds PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~~ Falling to win voters, the public school system here has turned to Ugh School newspaper editors, In an effort to help sell a pared bond issue. • . * * * Voters Rejected a 990-million school bond question last May, and the board of education subsequently lowered it to 96S million over school administrators' objections, * * * . With November balloting nearing and municipal bond! an Issue again, school' officials are concerned .about building renovation, and construction programs to house Philadelphia's 290,000 public school pupils. ' ★ * ■; * A panel, which included Dr. MarkShedd, superintendent of schools, summoned 50 teqn-age editors to a special news confer^ ence to stress the urgency of the money issue. About 6.5 million people have terilized and 3 million loop birth control have been distributed in Soviet Union and Communist China." However, the paper made no mentUn of Red CMna's two recent nuclear explosions in the atmosphere. * ★ * Other news of America abroad: The New York correspondent for Pravda, the official Commu nist party newspaper of the Soviets, said growing opposition to the Vietnam . war has < about mainly because the U.S. citizen has "learned not to be misled by lies” from his political leaders. UNKEPT PROMISES What the average American now regards as mostly fiction, wrote Nikolai Kurydyumov, is the many unkept promises of the White House to end the war —the latest of which are President Nixon’s Assurances of "striving for 'honorary peace and declarations about the withdrawal or token contingents of UiSt forces from Vietnam.'' ★ ★ * The London Tinted* Washington correspondent says American lower middle-income faml lies who number about 80 mil lion and live on "a, good deal less thap $10,000 a year" have been ignored by the social scientists and now pose a “social problem no less explosive than the militant blacks and radical students." r"' S, A’ W ,★ And their discontentment can’t be explained solely in economic terms, the correspondent says. He said he talked with a top U.S. labor leader who told him “We have no idea of the attitudes of the. white worker. We've been too busy studying the black worker.” LEISURE TIME Many Italian newspapers commented last week on the Increasing amount of leisure time in the United States and what the average worker does with it In Milan, the newspaper Cor-riefe della Sera praised the United States for the large amount of .time it dawoted to the development of. public parks and beachOS. r..'.;* * The pro-Communist paper Paese Sera In Rome threw barbs at America’s heavy eating habits: “The Americns'are digging their graves with their own teeth." . It noted statistics issued by the World Health Organization and said: "The Americans have everything but live very little, In the longevity contest, they are only 26th In the*world, although spending more.than any country in the world to die late." Terrific tote blouse. Grey/ block with block blouse or , quoise brown with special and AAOIMTGOAAERV WARD BUY IT NOW! 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Misses' 10-IB. - OM'.N iff MONDAY THRO KiUDAY *•: iff - a ‘'hwirVrbi"• v**- 4 \ A* va ' r.vi. 1 ^ tjLJk | SA 1 U K1) A £ 80! A .M. * J» si Mm 12 nooin'To 5v; P vtOO r.VI. VI. # c-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 Small West German Party Wields Big Clout ; BONN, Germany (AP) -loused of vaclllatlnf wildly to ae-1 Weil Germany’s Free Demo> commodate assorted bedmates, • critic party aet out two decadea from the conservative author!-ago to instill liberal thinking tartan Christian Democrat AKon-‘ into national politics. { 'rad Adenauer to Socialist Willy Since then, it has been ac- Brandt. BltL^FOX BOOTS INFLATED CM PRICES ■2.595 Inol. AH Federal Expisa Tates' Bill ia holding tho lino on piricee and adding safety features liko back-up lights, 2-epood Windshield wipers and washpra, and safoty bolts to koop you off tho sido Wl BILL FOX BE®1 Attar 11 years, the party in the Sept, 18 genera) election barely made It back Into the Bundestag with 5.8 per cent of the vote. Five per cent is needed to place, and this was the closest the party has coni. to banishment Theodor Heuss, later West Germany's first p launched the party in )948. One year later Adenauer formed the first coalition with it to rive his Christian Democrats a Bundestag majority. BROKE UP IN ’88 The conservative-liberal alliance broke up in crisis in 1956. It was renewed in 1961 but collapsed again when the minority Kqult Chancellor Ludwig rd's regime in 1968. * * ' * Erich Mende, then the Free Democrat leader, found Ms party alone in opposition with just 49 votes when the Christian Democrats and Brandt’s Social 'Democrats formed their "grand I coalition” under Kurt Georg Kiesinger. ★ W ' ★ j Mende quit politics and left the party leadership to Walter Scheel early in 1968. (\ Under Scheel, the party began a swing to the left that cost it many members but paved the way for tbe new coalition with the Socialists. w ★ * The party, now shrank, to 30| Bundestag votes, is the David that has slain three Goliaths. It when l( drove Frans Joseph he had been instrumental In the arrest of one newsman, free Democrats resigned from the Cabinet in a demand for the from 'the Cabinet. He was removed because of his role in the defense scandal known as “Drir Spiegel affair.” The "Der Spiegel affair' erupted in 1962 when criminal proceedings on suspicion of treason were launched against Der Spiegel, a newsmagazine critical of government defense policies. The publisher and four editors of the magazine were arrested. After Strauss admitted ouster of the defense minister The incident touched off a government crisis and led to The Free Democrats are essentially individualists, a fact that helps explain their fluctuating profile. Not unlike the Republicans in the United States, they once opposed creation of a welfare Week's Top Records with threats of alliance with the Socialist, it engineered the resignation of Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano, and It readied a zenith of popularity WSU Gets Funds DETROIT (AP)—The Wayne {State University School of Medicine received a check iv (220,000 Wednesday, proceeds of an alumni fund-raising effort. The money Is .to be used to beef up the school’s library, ' Jean'. Is Numbe Jam What young people think are the top records in the nation as compiled by AP Newsfeatures. 1 Jean ....,rt^r.,,.,..,................... Oliver ( Little Woman ....................... Bobby Sherman 3 Easy to Be Hard ...................Three Dog Night Tt: Sugar, Sugar ............................ Archies 5’ This Girl Is a Woman Now............ Gary Puckett 6 La Lady Lay ........................... Bob Dylan 7 Suspicious Minds ................... Elvis Presley 8 Green River.......... Creedence Clearwater Revival 9 Get Together ......................... Youngbloods 10 Everybody’s Talkin’ ...................... Nilsson 11 I’m Gonna Make You Mine...............Lou Christie 12 Tracy ................................. Cuff-Links 13 Hurt So Bad ............................ Lettermen 14 • Honky Tonk Women....................Rolling Stones 15 Hot Fun in the Summertime .... Sly and Family Stone 18 . When I Die,......................... Motherlode 17 Soul Deep ............................. Box Tops 10 Laughing .............................. Guess Who 19 A Boy Named Sue .....................Johnny Cash 20 Carry Me Back .......................... Rascals state and until recently drew their support chiefly from the middle class, businessmen, farmers and white-collar workers. SOLID VOTE Their break with conservatism became clear last March when their solid vote gave the presidency to Social Democrat Justice Minister Gustav Heine-mann. Since then, Scheel has edged the party toward favoring near-recognition of Communist East Germany, a cardinal Social Democratic policy. | * *' ' * Now deeply committed to the left, the Free Democrats are unlikely to try adventures in the new coalition before , the four-year Bundestag reaches at least its halfway mark. One potentially dangerous issue, however, is the Soci “ plan to give the workers greatei* say in industrial management. * * * Scheel's party also opposes any move that could endanger small enterprise, such as the Socialist campaign for full sick pay- On such Isuses, some recently conservative Free Democrat, deputies might vote with the opposition. Since the new coalition will have a majority of only 12 seats, failure by Scheel to keep his men in’line could sway the West Germans to decide in the next election that they could do without a “third force.” Total expenditures of {federal, state and local governments in 1980 will exceed the (300 b figure.___________i Safe Ends Sunday l\J\i XMTGO/VIE RY win y ii 25% off! UNFINISHED OAK FRAMES REGULARLY 1.59 to 4.89 Paintings shop* up beautifully In on# of our natural oak framqs. Put your creative urge to work and paint or stain them to yqur own taste. Come in all standard sizes, too! Decorative brush prints—special! Be a collector—decorate your home with fine prints from Wards gallery of beautiful "masterpiece" works. Fin# 11x14" or 429 12x16" prints 1 Get the charm of a Renoir, the grace of a Cosgrave or Degas. All oring'graceful beauty to your decor. 16x20" size or ^49 20x24" prints A Romantic Rembrandts, rustic Cassatts, and flowery Matisse works. 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AND SUNDAY ONLY 0HI0K W CHIPS BU0KET _ 15 plecaa of delicious fried « „ AaQ chickan and haapa and haapa of Franch Fsj«. 3.99 fjM FAMILY MCXET 13 places of fried chicken, 2S 3 75 FEASTBARREL 21 oleeee of delicious Reg. 5.55 505 IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MOpr lie North Ptny Phones The Tandarhi, freshest Vaunt Chicken H Bare end Anywhere i§§ 4 vm THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 2 New Top British Officials Have U.S. Wives rnsNo* itial area LONDON (AP) — Life at the lop in London ia tough but sur-prlslngly homey. That's the verdict ol two American wlvee here. Susan Croaland, the former Susan Watson of Baltimore. Md., and Caroline Wedgwood Benn, formerly Caroline De Camp of Cincinnati, Ohio, went to Vassar together. ■ O' * * Today they celebrated the promotion of their British husbands as government overlords of Britain’s industry and planning. ★ * * Susan saw her husband, Anthony Croaland, off to his new Job as British regional planning chief and said: “I hope it MINISTER OF EVER' In the same residential area of West London, Caroline gave her husband, Anthony Wedi ALAN ARKIN “poqi” 1 When Susan is not looking after the home and her two'daugb-tors, Sheila, 17; and Ellen, 14, She' writes tor a London newspaper, The Sun. Jouritalism Is in her blood. wood Benn, a kiss as he departed for his new task as "mln-of everything," as one newspaper put It. Crosland, 81, and Bonn, 44, were elevated as superministers with added responsibilities In Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s weekend Cabinet shuffle. * . * A Benn, a onetime lord and radio producer, took over the Job of strengthening and modernizing Britim industry. Crosland, former Oxford University tutor, was nahned to take Control of transport, planning, housing and local government. , Both wW be vitally engaged in the reshaping of Britain under the ruling Labor party government—--..... A COINCIDENCE ~ "I suppose it’s a bit of a coincidence that they should both have American wives," Susan Crosland said. Susan, 40, said that after 13 years in London her Americanism has ‘‘probably been diluted." - ★ '# * -“But I hang on to it as best can," she told aneWsntan. NOW!! BUFFET DINNER Every Thursday Sunday Liquor Live Lobsters at Morey's at siaslblo prices SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE Every Wednesday BUFFET LUNCHEON SEAFOODS YouNaswIt Wo NaveK MOREY’S Every Sat. 4 Sun. BUFFET BREAKFAST ..MSB_______ loom Sing, You’ll Sm H ft#?£■■- ■-GOLFS COUNTRYOLUB 3380 Union Lok* Rood UNION LAKE Retired Execs Help Small Businesses Community projects aimed at giving local businesses new vitality tan be aided with assistance from SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives). 4r W SCORE is composed o former executives, lawyers accountants, engineers, economists, bankers, vertising and public relations men who volunteer their perience and knowledge to all small businesses — without charge. . . it A dr. SCORE services are available to both individual businesi or through a chamber of Commerce as a community project. The organization Was formed in 1964 and now has approximately 3,300 counselors in 185 chapters. throughout the country and 43 counselors in two Michigan chapters. ALL ASPECTS The. collective experience of these counselors is available in all aspects of business, advertising, - management manufacturing, sales, promotion, finance, accounting and long-range planning. . More details on SCORE’S counseling services, which are sponsored by the Sinai Business Administration, can be obtained through,Its Detroit office located at 1240 Book Building, 1249 Washington. ★ Wf :,W ■ 1 Local SCORE counselors include Gayle Knapp, 2.6 0 Lahser, Bloomfield Township; Vincent McAvoy, 363 W. Big Beaver, Troy; Eldred Fish, 3321 Barlyn, Bloomfield Township William Woodman, 2355 W, Wattles, Troy; Bert Knowles 15911 Lauderdale, Beverly Hills Thomas Herman, 6938 Sandalwood, Bloomfield Township: and Theodore Marks, 421 Fox Hills, Bloomfield Township. RESTAURANT ONE MILE EAST OF DRYDEN ON DRYDEN ROAD Excelle SATUI lence in Steaks and Roasts—Broasted Chicken-Sea Food SATURDAY NITE AND SUNDAY "WORLDS TASTIEST PRIME ROUNDS” ROUND-UP STYLE ★ Michigan's Finest Western Style Restaurant FAMILY STYLE DINNERS ALWAYS AVAILABLE — 14 PRICE. FOR CHILDREN LAPEER Call For Reservation 796-2245 NOUQUOR IN# Drydtn Hoad, Drydon, Mohican Open Dally It AJL 4*1 PJL Open Sundays It. AIL tel PJL Her father Is Mark Watson of the Baltimore Sun. “My husband is notoriously antisocial and loathes dipner parties to we live a comfy home life,” Suean said. h , n ★ She says Croaland works long hours at the ministry and likes to put his feet up at home and watch television. “He’s a fanatic for watching Boccer on TV," she said. HE JUST DISAPPEAR^’ “No matter who is vlsithig he Just disappears. He once actually asked one of my daughters to come in and announce that there was somebody or othe the phone so that he could slip away to watch the darned program.” Caroline had already married Wedgwood Benn when Suean an rived In London in 1956. Thn Croslands and the Benns live near each other and send their children to the same public (non fefe-paying) day school. The Benns have four children —Stephen, 18, Hilary, 18, Melissa, 12, and Joshua, 11. ~ DEMANDING AT TOP’ “I like London immensely," Caroline said. “It’s demanding at the top, but the city Is easy to live in. You can keep to yourselves If you want." Hr A A Having been In Britain since 1948 and “given birth to four British subjects"—as she puts It —Caroline, 39, claims the right to criticize the British. An expert on education, she has denounced what she calls Britain’s stubborn timidity over questions of social and political change, and the love for halfmeasures. j Star of'Great White Hope' loses Decision to Gal Fans By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Yaphett Kotto, the huge, muscled Negro who plays the late heavyweight champion Jack Johnson, came run-ning-into the Fornos restaurant out of breath and looking scared — because a couple of hundred women fans had mobbed him outride the Alvin Theater where he stars In “The Great White Hope.” “Oh, man!” He sat down gasping. “I couldn't get through them," he pfnted. ‘They really hurt. They grab you. I felt myself being pushed back against the bus they camefj I" was really scared somebody would get|| Several women — members of a Philadelphia theater tour—came after him into the restaurant for his autograph. “You were beautiful," three of them said. Kotto laughed. He said "Yaphet" is Yiddish. “That’s what iqy dad told me, and he was Jewish,” Yaphet Kotto said. “I was bom In Harlem Hospital and lived in Harlem But I’m Jewish. I had a barmitzvah.” He’s a new hero, a name yob’ll hear a lot since he took over for James Earl Jones, since he also did considerable TV. “This same kind of mpb thing happened on Madison Ave when I was Just going Into a business office," he said. “It got to be a whole mess with people running after me." He shook his head. “I don’t understand it." ★ ★ ★ t He looked down at a pen on the table. “I took some woman’i pen when I decided to run from them before I got hurt," he said. ★ it "W THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Senator Javtts deplored “the underground" that enables UB. deserters to escape Into Canada. He could never Vote for amnesty for them, he said, For boys who went to jail tor their beliefs — “maybe” . . . Swedish brunette beauty Eton Aronson acknowledged marriage to David Merrick backstage to “A Patriot for Me" by telling Photog Irv Steinberg her name is “Etan Merrick." Could beautiful Bess Myerson Grant, New York’s Consumer Affairs boss, be afuture mayoralty candidate? ... Elliott Roobe-velt, who lost his bid for a second term as mayor of Miami Beach (at lOGs), now heads the Tourist Development Authority - at 36Gs. ir W / ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Tafty Tuttle wants to meet the millionaire who owns all those Manhattan parking garages named “Sorry, Full." WISH I’D SAID THAT: Mike Forrest figured out what our grandparents had that some of today’s housekeeping couples don’t have — a marriage licenae. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “News Is anything that causes a woman to say, 'My goodness!’ ’’—Mark Twain. EARL’S PEARLS: Sam Levenson’s book, Single Child," notes a youngster’s explanation of the difference between boys and girls: “Girls dance backwards." Danny Klayman says ha finds New York City’s mayoralty candidates on every TV show he tunes in: "Tliery’ve been on everything except ‘To Tell the Truth.”’ Thatr * Principals Will Hear Milliken GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Nearly 1,000 of Michigan’s elementary school administrators will get a first hand account of the governor’s educational reform proposals hero Oct. 29. Gov. William MUllken is one of the featured speakers for the 44th annual convention of the Michigan Association of Elementary School Principals which opens Oct. 27. ★ # * Other speakers Include Dr. William Pharls, executive secretary of the National Association of Elementary School Principals. A series of discussion groups and a bus! meeting are also on the agenda rno\i: 1910 >0X OFFICE OWN >»I0 c-r ' „ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, ltMWt ' Cities Must Get Priority, SaysOUDean John Gibson, systems engineer and dean of Oakland University's School of Engineering, shared keynote speaking honors yesterday with John Volpe, U. S. secretary of transportatTdnT at an is temational congress in Genoa, Italy. Gibson told the XVII International Congress of Transportation and .Communications that the new American national goal must be the city and solution of its problems, not the placing of a man "I do not wish to denigrate ths magnificent achievement of Apollo U and its predecessors nor do I argue that the late President Kennedy's establishment of a moon goal did not then seem the right thing to do. But m§ far goal must be the dty,” Gibson said. He said that beftre the year 9000, many major American cities must be rebuilt if they are to NATIONAL GOAL He said neither local nor mil themselves to rebuilding cities — it must bo a national Gibson also advocated the ostabUshmant by 2,000 of a hlgh- to Ur* all dUes less than 500 mOes apart. He said such a system would taka great pressure off the airlines and airport*, dnee 80 per cent of all commercial flights are now between eWes less than 500 miles apart. He recommended combining more efficient lines which should be given government inducement to experimfllt with various high-speed ground transit (HSGT) systems. of a systems approach to intercity travel, one in which modes of travel fit distances traveled. * “For example, an auto ei HSGT for trips up to 500 miles, dr travel for medium distances and perhaps supersonic flights for long distances.’* Waterproof Entry Fights Weather It's easy to overcome the seasond ravages of the weather such as mud or snow U you have a paved waterproof entry area to your home. An tryway surfaced with ceramic tile can serve as an area to remove rubbers or boots, and drippy outerwear. ★ Sr '#" Red die is waterproof and stahtproof, so the moisture and dirt can’t hurt it And, in addition, it can be cleaned easily with a damp cloth or mop. /VU )NTt iOAAEKV Dally 10 A.M. to f P.M. Sat. f tIO A.M. ta « P.M. Sun. 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Soft Cotton Manuel Culotte loenger In flrfa' .l*o. 7 to 14 .. >.... • .2.44 Save 1.13 FLARE & FINE DOUBlIkNIT PANTS IN GIRLS'SIZES rig. $s The going looks in pentsl Polyester-cotton- print flora lags and solid acrylic knits to Wear whenever your girl wants comfortable prettiness. Machine-washable in popular fal colors. 7-14. no Beautiful solid hues, lively prints, bold stripes are fh-taking c< | I “ all in this breath-faking collection! Puffy quilting feels super soft, the way it looks! Hero's your chance to make your bedroom look like a dream. Choose new spreads now from this distinctive collection! Steylos to enhance all bedrooms. Reg. 14.99 to 19.99 Rag. 2.99 WStMtfepsI felyestor-cot- m Mtfififci m i 1...2J7 Fall value! HAtiNlULINID CORDUROY SLACKS FOR CHILDREN SAVI NOW Sturdy plnwele cotton corduroy is made for active waarl Cozy cotton flannel lining keeps girls and boyf win-tar-warm. Neat-fit elastic boxer waists, machine -washable, tool Colors, 2-6x. Cettoa PUnaal Shirts to aili *a match Save 1.12 MISSES' WALTZ GOWNS IN DELICATE ACETATE-COTTON RIG, $4 Soft acetate-cotton is super snuggly, the prettiest styles, soma with embroidery or ruffle trim. All are designed to keep you warm and beautiful mil wither. Keep their prattinass through repotted machine washings, too. Misses' S-M-L U. m THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1989 Two Britons Link New Teaching Methods, Rise in Violent# of the subsequent delinquency, violence end general unrest that characterise our permissive society," the report said. 7 1 W it The report tells of one school where a bright boy was turned Into a bored boy spending hours doing knitting. /■■■*• ■5 .a „ In another, four above-average •-year-old pupils puzzled their parents because they could not read; they had changed from traditional reading methods to a the trend is now back to more troduced as an espsrkm new method and then back balanced *nd tried views, the help bored teachers, not again to the old style. A new best of old methods and new," , children, teacher found S-ybar-olda taught the report said. ,, * ★ • t “progressive methods" could # * * “Learning needs dtod not write the fraction tt. It claimed that many new / not the atmosphere of a b “There are, many signs that teaching methods had been in- camp,” the report added. Current MEN'S I SWEATER E SPECTACULAR Save 2.99 to $8 on Ward's Sale End* Sunday—19 huge collection of styles THE GERMAN NAVY IN WORLD WAR H, by Edward P. Von der Porten. (Crowell, 1795). In what may be the best English language study of the Gorman Nav-y’s Got- 9 Many brushed mohairs and mixed fur blends • Heathery looks, solids, smashing 2-tone styles • Fashion-metes tor new slacks, ties, shirts • Hurry—not every size in every style, color • Choose your favorite • Smart shoppers wait a year for such a sale • Right-now styles in a whole spectrum of color • Classic cardigan and popular pullovers • Mock end full turtles, crewneeks and v-necks • Luxurious wools, wash Long, lean jeans that never cease to hold their crease It la a puzie that such an awkward writer continues to draw the devotion of influential readers in the United States and abroad, whip more skillful craftsmen, letter able to portray American life — gtndatf Lena, for instance — BRAWNY CORDUROY IN THE NEWEST COLORS Gat a wale of corduroy stylo' in A these young manV Taansf'TbOgh polyester-cotton corduroy Is shapod \ into a trim, form-fitting Western ^1 style that cuts a {aunty figure . . > B REG. in town oHn the country. Never any, JtttMHI -99 Ironing. Fall colors. Sizas 29-38. "• _ * j HIP-HUGGING POLYESTER-CO1 Rida 'am low on tho hips for that form • fitting look! Authentically Western just tha way young men Varner to Address Big Brothers Group 0 a k 1«Id University. Chan- finish moans stains coma out aaslar. They're alio permanently creased of land, loden, black. Sizas 29 to 38. AAONTGO/IAER WARD OPEN MONDAY TH1U KRUUV 10:00 V.M, TO 9i00 H.M. S VI I KDAY 9i»0 V.V1. TO 9 I’M l'MlAY 12 NOON TO % I’.M. • f.l!2 Wrn ran THIS yuMUC FK&SS, THURSDAY. OCTQBKH 0, 1069 Hometown Area Rallies to Sailors Plea for V Orphans the Grand Haven area Chamber of. Commerce. 1* coordinator of the project i cutter Woodbine are aviating. Two Muskegon, diaper firma have agreed to donate the diapers. Cash donations are being received at the' Peoples Bank and Trust Qo. asking them to skip his birthday, Carey said he and several. He said the youngsters are in Thi and Christmas presents this, companions went to a n dire need of clothes and shoes, Have year. He asked, that insteadjorphanage to assist on a con-1 Menkets and diapers. rysbl they do something tor a group'structian project. * ' * I causi of orphans. * * * / , " , < // ‘J, > ''Cam' * * * ' ^ v “Just write IF off as mynam. Randy Carey's request Is chiireTSJ erSTke ^ ^ CHrisUpas present, being met by people throughout do. It really hit me hard,” he *™ »«a.« y°u c*n heIP them> GRAND HAVEN (UPI) — A 21-year-old (Brand Haven sailor fel Vietnam wrote his parents, Japan’s, fishery and fish-breeding Industries caught and processed \ a record total of 5.5583 mlllioh tons in 1988, up 9 per cent fryrt 1967. ^ * 1 Four collection centers have Agenda Pushes Unity; 'Shadow* Event Set VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI meets Saturday" with 146 cardinals and bishops espousing widely diverse views on doctrine, morality and Church authority. The occasion is the second world synod of bishops. Some participants, such as Belgium’s outspoken Jteeph Cardinal Suenens, frankly oppose die concepts of papal authority and Vatican structures Scores of radical priests from Italy, Spain, France, Holland, Belgium and Germany have scheduled a “shadow synod” in Rome. They may seek to con- YOUR CHOICE REGULARLY $239 NAUGAHYDE* SOFA WITH FULL-SIZE BED A beautiful sofa, a comfortable full-size bed in this practical modem sleeper. Upholstered in good-looking Naugahyde* vinyl, with deep button-tufted back. Choose avocado or jet black. MODERN SLEEPER IN HANDSOME TWEED Perfect for overnight guests or as a space saver! Full-size mattress sleeps two. Multi-colored textured tweed upholstery in moss or pepper. Comfortable, diamond-tufted foam back. Early-Amerlean Style Tweed Sleep Sofa REGULAR $249 1 ' Colonial wing-back styling, heavy tweed fabric, full box pleats. Opens into a double » bed. Antique gold or green* NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 1970 SF Collegians Will Fund Scholarships SLEEP SOFAS ed Wednesday 1,070 to 230 in favor of assessing themselves an extra 85 apiece next spring to finance scholarships for minority students. The Roman Catholic universl- YOUR CHOICE REGULAR $: 3,300 students. The university president, the Rev. Aflsert R. Johnson, had promised matching funds from the school if the Issue passed. The University of San Fran-fir. # ■# . cisco now has jbout 200 minority students. Brighton your whole room with a stunning new sofa! Woe beautiful 78-inch styles to choose from... and they all lave a queen-sized mattress tucked away inside! Modern charnel-back, quilted contemporary or traditional quilted pillow, mck in the finest decorator fabrics, luscious colors, i 1 \ Autumn Color Peek Is Near JUST SAY "CHARGE IT AT WARDS MONTGOMERY] WARD to bo food tl|ls weekend, reach the peak stage until •beut Opt 18. Central and southern MHUffiR report some adstJa laotAMl areas- aQUs SUrju (jJcvJU- OPKN MON DAT THRU FRIDAY 10:00 \.\|. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.VI, TO 9 I’,VI. IKY 12 NOON TO .V P,M. • OH2-UMO the Pontiac press, Thursday, October o, mo ■ I c—1 Army Training Dogs to Sniff Out 'Pot FT, GORDON, Gs. (UPI) - Milwaukee. “Hunt It out, boy. Sniff it out ” ' Carefully Pfc. Gary L. Rammer of Rattle- CrOOk, Mich., coaxes' Ms dog through an automobile In a search for bidden marijuana. Nothing is missed. The dog discovers pot in the car’s air filter under the hood, in the upholstered lining of the door, in a satchel hidden under rags in the car’s trunk. "They have ap-.with using dogs to find hidden plication as scout dogs, as fen-pot. ' try dogs, and now as marijuana “These dogs have riot been detectors.” , j trained to solve a worldwide REACT TO ODOR I military pot problem,” Lt, Col. The marijuana detector dogs JSfJ K* Wo,b*rt 01 New react only to the odor of mari- juana, and they are trained to be friendly—unlike the German idiepherdsasedfornormaisen-try duty. It takes 12 weeks of schooling to teach the dogs to react to the smell of marijuana—-Bammer and his dog are one w w * of eight teams being trained I «A (ew ^g uteraUy paw at > In the AnTOr’w Pttot project ithiiourca ^ ft, ,mdl ” gtom. designed to help halt the flow of jmei sald, “while for others it’s marijuana into the a r m e d a more casual sort ,of tiling. York City said, will be used a force. Rather, they a deterrent “We feel our marijuana problems in the military do not exceed those found id civilian life, Rut the typical soldier — the young, single male — Is more susceptible to sm ok 1 n g marijuana7 than thf normal crossfsectlon of a civilian community.” Woibert said while soldien may have smoked lew-grade pot In their hometowns, ooce mey have been assigned to overseas stations such as Panama or Vietnam, they have the opportunity of coming in Contact with stronger, more dangerous marijuana. ' AAOISTTGO/IAERY WARD OPEN Deity 10 a.m. to t p.m. Sot, 9:30 o.m. to 1 p.m. Sun. Noon to 5 p.m. forces. “The dogs are here to stay in the military,” said Lt. Col. Raymond R. Tommel o f Straight Lumber Extensive mechanization has swepts the Southern Pine lumber industry in recent yeas. Some idea of the highly specialized nature of the new machinery can be gained from the fact that the sole purpose of one new device is to assure straight-er lumber. If we walk a dog through a and he doesn't smell anything,” Stommel said ‘we’re relatively sure the building is clean. GOOD AVERAGE These eight dogs in the pilot project are making about right out of 10 finds anywhere have planted the marijuana. Wi hope this will come around to a perfect 10 for 10.” The idea of using dogs to detect drugs is not unique to the military. Several civilian police agencies have experimented 48x63" PAIR REG- $11 Reg. SI 3 48x84“ .. .0.09 Reg. $40 120x84’’ 33.99 Reg. $24 72x84" . .19.99 Reg. $44 144x8*". -19-99 Reg. $30 94x84“ . .24.99 Vd. $9, tieback ... .3.99 Glorify your windows with shimmering antique satin of rayon and acetate. Glistening colors of gold, avocado, white, red, blue and ague show off your decor! Draperies are lush-looking and have that expensive custom-tailored styling you can afford. Generous 3-inch bottom hems and M/g-inch side hems. White lining is 100% cotton. Both valance and tie backs are braid-trimmed. 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Pakistan is awaiting the result of a promised reassessment of U.S. policy restricting the sale of military equipment to its armed 'forces. -— can aid terms ire tightening unent aid UNITED TIRE, INC, ‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALI1 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC This Moslem land of ISO mil-hi once received its American equlpmeatiu aid grants. It now ta to buy American airplanes and tanks, U not directly from- the United States then from such countries ss West Germany, Italy and Belgium. With a food shortage in East Pakistan, the central government also has asked the United States for 1.1 million tons of wheat. Some of the wheat would come as relief commodities. A million tons would be purchased for rupees under PUhUc Law MO, which would permit Pakistan to save Its limited frireign exchange. The request comes as Amerl- Last year’s development program from the United States to Pakistan was cut to the lowest since the United States became this South As! primary aid source, The United States once gave military equipment to ita partner In the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation. It baited virtually all civilian and military aid in 1965 as part of the effort to halt the Indlan-Pakistanl war. Since then the United States has sold to Pakistan only such equipment as trucks and spare parts for the Sherman tanks and F96 and FlOt jet planes It provided before 1965. About 75 per cent of the Pakistani military equipment still is Ameri military sources estimate. The Pakistanis blame the Johnson administration for their supply problems. A Foreign Ministry spokesman says the cut in development loans last year to 971 million cameJn_Sj Johnson budget. If tip United States refuses to permit arms kales, Pakistani officials believe they will gat what they want fram neighbor Russia their friendship with Communist China. The Russians, Ilk* the Americans, are wary of offending India by giving Pakistan arms but have provided tanks this year, Pakistani army strength at about 260,000 with 40,000 to 100,000 more among air force, navy and frontier irregulars, The Indians are believed to ntain a force of about 050,000. More than $800 million of the 9000-million current budget here is assigned to defense. The Pakistanis believe they must have an army capable of handling the Indians who, in turn, see a two-front threat from Pakistan and China. Military observers estimate regular ^Pontiac Mail Canadian Eskimo women and Japanese have the lowest Incidence of breast cancer In the world. It la thought that this la because most women in these areas breast-feed their young. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? 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Mansholt, the vice president in charge of agriculture on the executive conirmsslon of the Eu ropean Common Market. He suggested that by 1980, some 12V4 million acres ought to be taken out of cultivation by the six countries in the area. That would be the equivalent of the land area of Denmark., TIMBER, RECREATION Mansholt thinks the land should go into timber or be used for recreation areas. Said one American expert interested in promoting the sale of U.S. food in Europe: “It would be nice if they built a big chain of golf Manshott’s proposal ran opposition from traditional farm organizations. For the present it seems to have little chance of adoption. But younger farmers in Europe are thinking of the large numbers of their generation Who are leaving the land for the cities. They see little future in marginal agriculture. The manpower will not be there, and the city populations will not support the payment of huge subsidies out of tax funds. British-Now Turning Cool to Euromart LONDON (UPI) — Britain, twice barred from European Common Market membership by former French President Charles de Gaulle’s vetoes, appears now to be turning cool on the matter. Officially, Prime Minister Harold Wilton’s Labor government and t|e Conservative and Liberal opjnsition parties still favorjbinin. Wilson has stated repeatedly “Our application remains on toe table,’’ De Gaulle’s withdrawal from public toe has forced the six Euromart member^ountries — France, Welt Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg —to take a hew look at Britain’s bid. SECOND THOUGHTS Now, when the European ice-jam appears at last to be Breaking up, the British themselvea- are having second thoughts. The whole issue is expected to touch off vigorous and possibly acrimonious debates at the Labor and Conservative party conferences at Brighton at the beginning pf October. The new wave of opposition in Britain w8s first brought into the open in a speech Sept. 5 by Enoch Powell, a right-wing conservative former cabinet minister. He djpnanded “a clear definite and cast-iron case should be made out before Britain is again committed.’’ LABOR BAS DOUBTS ;.At almost the same time, a report by a study group of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), Britain's equivalent of the AFL-dlO In toe United States, apserted that Britain’s industrial and social development could be ,^av«lythreatened’’ttltjolna. A public opinion sounding published this week by National Opinion Polls reported only 29 per cent of Britons questioned still favnr joining, compared wjth 33 per cent In July. Houdini 'Guests' Make dn Escape HOLLYWOOD (AP) -men dld 'a disappearing act ftom (he long-vacant home of toe late magician Harry Houdini when city firemen and pdllce arrived at a 19-acre brush fire i hillside home. Id, the, fire late night seemed set, the Ail failed to halt 1 ^ illedt t Police said tori/ fired otl lithe men, who fled a hllinae. the fir! was extinguished without damage to nlarby dwellings. Between 1860 and 1970, Mansholt points out, 4.7 million West Europeans will have left farming. Five millfon more are expected to go In the ensuing 18 years. * * ducer of farm produets In the Common Market. It has been In preparation for • almost two years by a team of 24 exports under Georges Vedel, former dean of lew at the University of Paris. weight because two of the experts are on the personal staff of Jacques Duhamel, the French minister of agriculture. The Vedel report goes much further than Mansholt. It proposes that by 1995 France alone third of the country’s farmland and more than a fifth of its whole territory.f i ' ATTRICnON EXPECTED How would the land be taken out of use? Vedel estimates that much of it will come on 'the fanners retiring and younger ones taking jobs in town. He wants to prevent the land from being bought up by bigger farmers whose own properties are not too profitable as it is. Vedel recommends big reduc- which are in heavy surplus., So are dairy products. ' Duhamel suggests more emphasis on products that command high prtbes on toe market: mushrooms, rabbits; geese lor foie gras. He suggests spe- When such changes can ba brought about is doubtful since the farm vote is still highly important in Western Europe. The vineyards are already disappearing from some French hillsides, but it probably will ba a Now a new report has come out in Franco, .the biggest pro- The report carries extra should Tike out of production as much as 30 million acres—a marketai farms oi so acres and less are abandoned, with older ed prices for grain and sugar, cial- kinds ^of—caetus to feed 'sheep In dry areas. vrhito -betoro cactus rspiaesa -them. INTERIOR Dripless latex or fine latex enamel YOUR CHOICE gallon REG. 7.49 ONE-COAT DRIPLESS. 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Sullivan, then super-intendent of schools and now commissioner of education—in Massachusetts. , Today, an Associated Press survey shows, every pupil takes the bus In Berkeley. * From kindergarten through only ones forced to dross half the dty. to go to school?" says Phyllis Scott, a Negro mother who lead' a boycott of public schools In Grand Rapids, Mich., when adiools opened in September. Busing is part of the school board's plan to achieve full integration of schools by 1976. Grand Rapids, which has about 37,000 puplls-6,300 Negro, is also getting flak from white parents who don’t want the Negro pupils attending their formerly all-white schools. One group, using radio ads and newsletters, claims credit for electing three of nine school third grade, everybody school in the predominantly white neighborhoods of the hill section. From fourth through sixth grade, they attend schools id the predominantly Negro neighborhoods near the water. Then, everybody goes to the same jupior and senior high schools located near the middle of die city. -------- NO SERIOUS PROBLEMS There have been no serious problems, but William D. Rhodes, coordinator of special programs for the school system, says "There are always problems with kids." "At. one time I was principal of a black school and if our ball black team was playing another bl team and an argument developed, it was just kids. But with whites and blacks it becomes a racial incident." board members last April on an antlbusing platform, OPPONENTS PICKED And in Denver, which began one of the largest two-way busing programs this year, two opponents of mandatory busing were elected to the city school board by residents. The victory gave busing opponents a 4-3 edge on the board, and at the first meeting after the election, the new board re-scinded previous compulsory busing plans and set up a plan for voluntary busing. School district officials term the program successful. Some teachers and parents say they want even there integration. In Buffalo, another upstate New York city, where busing has been gotng on stnce!96S, about 2,300 Negroes are bused to white schools. School officials there say Negro pupils . bused to white schools progressed academical- ly better at a Negro pupils their old schools, Who remained in TWO PROGRAMS —in Massachusetts, two busing programs are in existence, both in their fourth year of operation. ! One transports about 500 pupils between school districts within Boston. The other buses about 1,200 children in 30 Greater Boston cities. The commonwealth enacted a racial imbalance law in 1965 prohibiting Massachusetts schools from having more than a 50 per cent Negro population. Commissioner Sullivan qnd the. Department of Education are now working with several experimental programs tied in with busing pupils. A new W-million school, with the latest in facilities and instruction techniques, has been located in Roxbury, the heart,of Boston’s Negro section. To keep things equal, even the iegro pupils are bused to the White pupils are being bused into Roxbury from white neighborhoods to attend classes with Negroes. There are about 375 Negroes in the 750-pupil school, violation of the imbalance law, but Sullivan says it^otfa^ temporary. ★ W * The outlook seenis good for expansion of busing in Boston, / he says, a city which did not accept integration easily. _ Sullivan thinks busing is the best way to integrate schools in American cities. /IAOIVTGOA/tEF WARD *10 off! Fireplace Set Sale Ends Sunday In Pittsburgh, the city is constructing "middle schools” for sixth, seventh and eighth grades to relieve overcrowding of Negro neighborhood schools, a chronic problem for most cities. As a secondary effect, integration has occurred as Negroes and whites are sent to the middle schools. Public transportation is used, but parents are reimbursed by the dty. Be* g number pf white parents are unhappy about the new system. A leader of the antibus-j But the courts ordered the original plan carried out and the school board has agreed while it appeals the order,----- Some cities report' success with busing programs. VOLUNTARY PLAN 1 The city of Rochester, in up-per New York State, hag 46,500 pupils, 14,090 nonwhite. About 1,500 nonwhite pupils are bused to white schools, 440 nonwhites to religious affiliates schools, and about 300 white pupils attend Negro schools. The program is voluntary. County GOP Will Hear Rep, Riegle Handsome 7-piece ensemble la choice of three finishes b| mimmt b ft. Rev. Aim Saints Episcopal church in sub urban Brighton Heights. HIS OWN SCHOOL A former teacher, he has started his own school with 42 pupUs taught by five accredited teachers. He calls the school a Congressional District, will ad-dress the Republican Committee of Oakland County at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in the Courthouse auditorium Riegle, who will be introduced by State GOP Chairman William McLaughlin, is protest against “educational tioned frequently as a possible heresy." Republican challenger for the Opposition to busing is alsc coming from some' Negroes, who oppose oneway programs where Negroes ride buses to attend white schools out of their neighborhoods, but where white pupils do not have to travel to the Negro schools. "Why should our kids be the | Senate seat held by Democrat PhilipHarL Oakland County Chairman James Defebaugh indicated guests would be welcome to hear Riegle discuss issues before the U.S. Congress and his views on the future of the Republican Caucus. LAST 3 DAYS! SHOPTODAY. BRING LIVING COSTS BACK TO EARTH. NEW SINGER SEWING BOOK. 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Also a porcelaW double sink with fittings, two- I f valve faucet'with spray, fnd a generous 72" countertop. ■ ■ Rig. $309 eontemporiry 8-ft. model ...... .$$49 AM al Additional matching dabinets ..........11% of# RWULAR W L ' - * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1960 C- Acheson Book Examines Origins of U.S. Involvement in Viet WASHINGTON UR - Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson says U.S. aid to anti-; Communist forces in Vietnam began IS years ago under a “muddled hodgepodge” of policy, and the possibility of ■defeat was forasecnfrom the very beginning, In a new book covering his official career and four cllmac- "was often and erroneously compared to Hitler but he lacked the ambition. the toughness, the demonic drive to become a villain on a grand scale. He read Hitler, My wife insisted that this must be so because of his methods; I doubted it. . "One evening, sitting beside President Nathan M. Pusey of Harvard, whp had lived in Appleton, WIs., when McCarthy Uved there, die put the question to him. He confirmed her views, telling her that fellow boarders in the boarding house McCarthy lived in and patrons of the same barber shop he used had reported, that McCarthy Would produce Mein Kampf and read from it, chuckling 'and saying, "That’s the way to do It.”* •LAZY BULLY’ Acheson assorts that McCarthy was “a lazy, small to#n bully, without sustaining purport" who would soon have come to) nothing Had he not been*“bullt up end sustained by Sen. Robert A. Taft, the Republican/ right, and their accomplice, the press, printing what was not news and not fit to print.” Acheson praises Gen. Marshall, who served as secretary of state and later secretary of defense after having been wartime chief of staff, attributing to him courage and wisdom and leadership in many crises. He also attributes to Marshall the precise notions of where the line of authority should be draWii, Acheson praises Truman’s method of running the government and delegating authority/ and suggests that Lyndon Johnson would have fared far better if he had been willing to delegate authority also. “president ...... _ strength,” Acheson writes, "lay not In knowing that he,was the president and that the buck stopped with him, but that neither he nor the White House staff was the secretary of state or defensenor treasury or any other. , tic years, 1049-53, as President Harry S. Truman’s foreign policy chief, Acheson writes that assistance to France and its dependent Vietnamese government under Prince Bao Dai was undertaken in 1960 with reluctance because of the danger of failure. He, also records a warning from the Joint Chiefs of Staff a year later — when little pro* gress had been made against the insurgent forces of Ho Chi Minh with their Russian and Chinese backing — "against any statement that would com-mit . . . United States Armed forces to Indochina.’ His account reflects from those days of initial intervention with economic and military aid many of the same uncertainties and failures which persist in the war to this day. LIMITED SUPPORT Acheson then favored at least the limited support which Truman extended to the French and their local regime. In later years he was known generally as a “hawk” on Vietnam. But in 1968 he was one of who^helped persuade 1. Johnson to Sale End* Sunday AAOIVTOOAAERY Get Set for Winter! WARD those President Lyndon end the bombing of North Vietnam and start peace negotiations. Now he is an advocate of President Nixon’s policy of U.S. withdrawal. Acheson’s book, "Present at the Creation: My Years in the State Department,” is being published tomorrow by W. W. Norton & Co. Inc., New York. NOT DETACHED | It is a bobk that the witty and |ometlmes, sharp-tongued diplomat and policy maker once said he Would never write because he could .not be detached and objective about his experiences. . "That wa$ probably the right decision,” he still thinks, but he changed his mind because the experiences of more recent years “have brought the country, and particularly its young people, to a mood of depression, disillusion and withdrawal from the effort to affect the world around us.” it ★ ★ “Today detachment and objectivity seem to me less im portant,” he writes, "than to tell a tale of large conceptions, great achievements, and some failures, the product o f enormous will and effort." Acheson’s principal individual heroes are the, late Gen. George g. Marshall, under whom -he served as undersecretary of state, and Harry S. Truman, to whom Achson, dedicated the book, Calling him “the captain with the mighty heart.” SHARPEST WORDS ' Among the antagonists of Acheson’s controversial years he devotes most space , some of his sharpest words to the late Gen. pouglas MacArthur whom .Truman removed from his Far Eastern and Korean war commands in 1951 after a historic ’ dispute over the conduct of the war. Acheson asserts that I n November 1950 — after Chinese Communist forces entered the Korean War, -following Macftrthur’s thrust to the China border m “Gen. MacArthur plunged from the height of optimism to, the bottom of his depressivecycle.” Quit# motor-for lost noise, has as* your homo at lowest cost to you. Acheson writes that in retrospect "it seems Impossible to overestimate the damage that Gen. MacArtnur’s wilful insubordination and incredibly bad judgment did to the United States and the wqrld and to th* Truman administration in the UnitMitetes.” ■ j Basically, he says, MacArthur wanted to unify Korea% force of arms and, beyond that, "was Willing, not to spy eager, to fight It out" itt Asia witti the! In order Soviet Union and China to defeat their aim of global MAJOR TARGET Acheson was one of the major targets Of the late Sep. Joseph R. McCarthy, RrWls., In his 1950-54 crusade against, as he viewed it, "Communists ip government.” McCarthy was finally condemned by the AUtsm’tha Senate itself. % ® |«cts theories that 1 much effect on •ana, says Ms imp Gw*' “McCarthy," Acheson writes Open: Dally 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 sun. to 9 pja. Sunday Naan to S p.m. A.O.A. certified $15 OFF! 30-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER ' REG. 84.95 Automatic flamo control sonsos your hot water needs, hoots up to 43.7 gol* Ions at 100* risa. Insulated tank. 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Agnew and Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel of a brighter future for the American Indian met with a mixed reaction from tribal lad- Both promised the 26th annua) convention of the National Con-1 gresS of American Indians Wednesday that the Nixon ad-' ministration will maintain and! improve federal guardianship of Indian lands and resources] while giving Indians more voice In their own affairs. However, Hickel made Hickel told the delegates he and the Bureau of Indian Affairs “will listen to you* work with you and implement the policies which, through mutual understanding, will be designed to further improve your state in life."’--- istration* has no intention abandoning federal trusteeship over Indian lands. of only “Let me set the record straight so that there will not be any further misunderstanding," he said. “Neither I nor this ad-mlnistration has a pro-termina-Hickel said the Nixon admin- tion policy. Such a policy can be established by the Indian community Itself, through a dew mandate on the part of your people.” Hickel,'said he is establishing an Indian advisory committee composed of Indian and Interior Department-------representatives, and that Morris Thompson, an Alaskan Indian, will become his special adviser on Indian Affaire .in Washington. MEETING SOON He said he will Thompson' and Bruce in Washington soon to set up an advisory committee meeting. “We want your chosen representatives telling me the poli- cies you want implemented," Hickel said. He stressed the need for Improvement in Indian education, more involvement of Indians in school affairs and increased ef-forts to combat Indian unemployment. “Let me use tills meeting to pledge to you that the American Indian will not be the Forgotten American In this administration," Hickel said. SHAPED BY INDIANS “But in the final analysis, the future of the Indians, America's first citizens, must me shaped by the Indians for the Indians." In an earlier speech, Agnew said, "This administration re* cognizds the legal right of the Indian community to be provide ed basic services and the legal, responsibility of the federal government to finance that;" >. *-•He said the programs might be federally funded and locally * administered. mention of any plan to reorganize the Bureau of Indian Affairs which had been sharply attacked by some convention delegates, and was subjected to sporadic heckling. Wendell Chino, president of the congress, described Agnew’: remarks as a “positive statement by the administration that was well-received." JUDGMENT RESERVED But he said the Indians inclined to reserve judgment on Hickel and Nixon-appointed Indian Affairs Commissioner Louis R. Bruce, a Sioux-Mo-hawk, and would hold “these in-dividuals to their statements." “Lehman LTBrightman, presl-dent of the United Native Amer-Icans Inc. and a convention delegate, said he would circulate petitions calling for Hick--eTa removal as secretary Athe Interior. “Hickel is the greatest enemy of the American Indian, “ Brlghtman said. Ihe secretary was heckled for a time by a small group of self-styled militants, but they quiet ed at the urging of Chino and Gov. David F. Cargo. Siren at Firehouse Sparks Call for Help ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Sirens atop firehouses throughout Monroe County wailed Wednesday night as part of National Fire Prevention Week. The siren atop Engine Company 20 showered sparks all over the roof. ■ ■ * * ★ The company then had to telephone fire headquarters for help due to a department regulation that states a company’s own equipment may not be used to extinguish fires on its premises. Investigators found that the siren had overheated and set fire to leaves and twigs neatly arranged inside by a bird. The minor blaze was quickly extinguished. 3 From Midwest Killed in Action WASHINGTON (AP)-Twelve servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. They included three from the Midwest. Highland Haight,. ITH CAROLIt" Campbell, Raeford MARIN_______ NORTH CAROLINA — CpI. Larry C. Wrann, Fayetteville. Died not as a resalt of hos tile action: ARMY MISSISSIPPI - Spec. 4 Willie J. Imlth, Jackson. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Capt. Ronald M. Goulet. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY /VtONTCiO/IAEK Sale End* Sunday SNOW THROWER . LAYAWAY ONLY •10 HOLDS YOUR SNOW THROWER UNTIL NOV. 15TH TIRE CHAINS $8 to $24 For throwers and tractors SAVE *70! ELECTRIC-START THROWER $ SELF-PROPELLED SAVE *30! THROWER 7-HP. 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Abbott is atUl alive Is a thin thread of magnetic tape containing recording which Joan Abbott and her seven children Relieve la his voice from a North Vietnam prison camp. There is no other proof that ,Maj. Abbott is still alive, but Mrs. Abbott has a tape of a prisoner of war's voice which she believes Is her husband, He was shot down In his F105 over North Vietnam. * * * Mrs. Abbott has gone 30 months without word from him. The 33-year-old woman la rearing her children alone on their, five-acre farm in Alloway in Salem County. The youngest Matthew, 3, was Just 1 week old when his father left f o t Southeast Asia In August I960. “I used to' tell him to be careful," Mrs, Abbott said, told him God wasn’t going to let him off so easyi he had seven children to raise and he had to be around to do it." About midnight on April 30, 1067, a sergeant and a major knocked on the farmhouse door to tell Mrs. Abbott her hupband had been shot down over North Vietnam. “Nobody needs to tell me Joe's alive. At the door I asked them, ‘I know he's not dead. What happened to him?" ★ * ★ She was told that he had been shot down and Hanoi, Was following its usual policy of giving no word of his fate. She was given an address to which she could address mail, but none of the letters were ever answered. She still writes onc°e a month. , Eight months ago an Air Force Sergeant appeared at the Abbott home with a tape recording of an Unidentified prisonertofrwar’s broadcast. Could Mrs. Abbott tell if the speaker was her husband? t‘ V W r # Mrs. Abbott Quickly assembled her husband’s family, who live nearby. To toe wife and a sister, there was no doubt. Instantly they Mid It was the major’s voice, roe mother and a brother agreed there was a strong resemblance. < ■ * — * W ~ The Air Force sergeant took some tapes Abbott had gent to his wife which were sent off to be compared with the POW tape. Word cqme back that toe gOvenunent said the voices were the same. The major’s]Another has gone three years stdtus was officially changed and has a haby her husband has from .missing in prisoner of war. Hanoi remained mute. ‘‘We’re better off than some. One woman in California has bad no word in five years. never seen," Mrs. Abbott said. Mrs. Abbott continues raising her children with Ihe one hope that her husband is still alive. “Charles, 6, says, “We’re not as happy as other people; we need Daddy.” g^msmrcs WHY BE CAUGHT... Japan Pushes Trans-Asian Transit Links By Science Service TOKYO — Japan, suddenly eager to open Asian and Far Eastern transportation and communications for in* traregional economic develop-. ment (and sell its own equipment), is pushing two plans. Both would create broad new markets for Japanese products. The ministries of construction and t r a n s p o r t a 11 o n have forwarded to the United Nations Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East (ECAFE) an Asian highway bus service plan. It would establish regular bus transportation 1 nt e r 1 a p 1 n i Southeast Asia and penetrating the Middle East, for both passengers and cargo. The government also has launched a full-scale study of possible extension of did to the 6,250 - mile Saigon - to - Istanbul Asian Railway proposed by Ja-also with ECAFE backing. The railroad would especially pan, also with ECAFE backing. Europe and Asia together, say the Japanese. The project’s aim in construction of an international double-track railline between Turkey and South Vietnam. 7 EXISTING LINKS' Neither the rail or highway would have to be built from scratdh; each system already has segments in operation. The Job would bq one of improving and tying existing links. The ministry of transportation has asked for $540 million to finance route surveys between now and 1071. The railroad would take about $10 billion and some 20 years to build. Survey work, if, sanctioned, would be the responsibility of top Japan Railway Technical Service, a nonprofit corporation In* Tokyo. The idea is .not new; it possible that Japan’s current enthusiasm is motivated partly by the market for busses and trains. NUMBER OF COUNTRIES The trunk line would link a large number of Asian countries. It would run from Saigon via Pnom Penh, Bangkok, Calcutta, New Delhi, Rawalpindi, Karachi, Teheran, Baghdad, Aleppo and Ankara, before reaching Istanbul. Japanese railroad men say the job Is feasible technically if Japan Is allowed to do the planning and building tasks. The nation,is proud of its internationally recognized railway technology. The state-owned corporation , has an enviable reputation for speed, comfort mid safety; «lt already operates toe world's fastest train. The plan hinges largely, however, on ECAFE approval of the Japanese draft. RENT A CAR etui le Par Mile 1970 Ohovy Nova RENT A TRUCK PIhi Ts Nr Mile Mokiip er Ohevy Van C.A.U. AAONTOOAAER ARD $9 SAYINGS! A RIVERSIDE® EXTRA HEAVY DUTY BATTERY! WITH A CAR THAT WON'T START exchange REGULAR EXCHANGE $26 * Always gives dependable start power “• Has 50-mo. replacement guarantee • Strong, powerful* heavy-duty service None of those "no-start" mornings for you this winter — not with this Riverside* battery with loads of POWer! Save novHh Riverside® Deluxe SHOCKS >44 EACH IN PAIRS MOST FORD - CHEVROLET Get constant control and smoother rides! 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Take advantage of sale price. ovmmmmf- thru Friday IOsOO A M. T0 9)00 P.M. SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. • 682-1940 m UK fin m <2-18 K ' j.v \. ■ .ill \ THE.PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY r. OCTOBER 1, 1809 Kenya's President Will Need All His Powers to Solve Crisis ADQIS ABABA, E t h l o p 1 a (UPl) — President J o m d Kenyatta, 79, has been elevated beyond the plane of ordinary mortals, according to reports reaching here from Kenya. Obedient ministers, a servile administration and grass-roots adoration have made him a demigod in his own country. Mboya himself. Before he was killed, he told a friend his removal ; would result 1 n “another Biafra’’ — the civil war in Nigeria. To outsiders, Kenyan politics are a conflicting mesh of tribal and ideological rivalries, complicated by undertones of latent racial discord and an explosive i gap between ruling rich and poor masses, The current problem, however, Is a direct result of tribal differences, and Ideology plays little part in the new confrontations. When Mboya was miirdered, his fellow Luo tribesmen from the west of Kenya displayed an old and deep hatred for the dominant, Kenyatta-led Kikuyu, who control all key sectors of government but number only one-fifth of the 10 million population. KIKUYU ARRESTED Luo suspicio8n of a Kikuyu plot were strengthened by thr arrest and conviction of a y< Kikuyu tribesman for the murder. But no onei believes the trail, Insignificant Bulgarian-trained Isaac Njenga Njoroge acted alone. Tribal tension is still high on this score alone. ;___» *________________ It has been worsened im- measurably in recent weeks byi a Kikuyu form of retaliation — taking secret tribal oaths committing them to fight it] necessary to maintain their I dominating posture and vowing j never to let the “Kenya flag pass from the tribe.” The significance of the ohthJa lost on non-Kenyans. Not so with the country’s 8 million minority tribesmen. They recall Kenya’s considerable history of tribal warfare and the Mau Mau rebellion conducted by the Kikuyu against the Brttlsh ad-minlstraton, when the tribe used the same oaths to bind and unite it in a single aim. These events have led to a wave of terror In parts of the country where some modern-minded Kikuyu hhve resisted the oath. Even forcibly -administered, says former Mau Mau “Gen. China11 Hote, they WII 7.75*14 775-15 •» /lAOIVTGOAAERYl WARD fSSm He will, however, require little less than godlike powers to pull his young nation clear of the crisis brought on by the assassination July S of its ablest young leader, Tom Mboya, according to experts in Kenya. Potentially, no one is better equipped to face the stern test than 'the gray-haired, plump, authoritarin president. FIRMLY IN CONTROL Nor does anyone doubt that he still firmly controls the levers of power. But there are ■igns he is either unwilling or unable to use them. This has prompted charges of weakness. w a ★ Others believe he is reluctant ! to risk an erosion of his im- , mense authority by joining the] political fray. Meantime Kenya, long an example of stability in Africa, now takes its turn at plunging | y further into crisis. ANOTHER BIAFRA? r No one predicted the crisis with more - authority -1 h a nl Nude Look Gets a Twist for Yearbook HOUSTON (DPD—The editors and the publisher of the Rice University yearbook agreed to j use a rear nude view of the | outstanding male student, run | it alongside the nude outstanding female student and make another try at delivering the annual, already five months overdue. Marilyn Penelope Johnson, 22, of Quincy, HI., decided to pose So did Dennis Rex Bahler, 22, of Lafayette, Ind. A frontal pose was chosen, but the picture of Bahler was to be much smaller than that of Miss Johnson. The publisher, Bruce Henning-ton of Wolfe City, Tex., thought he was leaving himself open for an Invasion of privacy suit until M received written permission from the two students. ft h ■ # Although he got it, he stiB omitted die male nude from die first edition of the yearbook, delivered to Rice last week. _ Campanile coeditor Conrad I. Boeck .rejected the yearbook because Bahler’s nude was not included, but agreed to-change to another pose. Dearborn to Vote on Sex Education DEARBORN (AP) - The; Dearborn City Council has ta-i nored the advice of a school of-! ficiil and has approved placing! the question of sex education on the Nov. 4 ballot along with a mlllage election. School Board President William Loranger told the council that the sex question could cause defeat of the millage request. He pointed out that the sex education vote will not be binding on the school board. SENSITIVE EARS - The noise of low-flying jets at a nearby airport caused four elephants at an England too •to stampede. So zoo officials had 'them fitted with ear-muffs. Th# pachyderms, newly arrived from quiet Thailand, became terrified at the* planes passjng overhead. \ YOUR CHOICE LOW AS 6.00-13/6.S 0-13 tuba-lass blackwull tlras plus 1.59 to 1.79 FIT RIVERSIDE' RIVERSIDE* ST-107 SNO-GRIP Ward off winter driving hazards with the help of Wards 4-ply nylon cord Sno - Grip tire. It's the suro-grip tread you'll like — stops spinning and slipping on icy roads; 24-month tread guarantee. Built with the average driver in mind I Get good mileage under mo|t driving conditions with this tire. 4-ply nylon cord body assures better traction. Guaranteed 27 months against wear-out. I Riverside WARDS aiVERSIDE 4-SQUARE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE KACKW HIM GUARANTEED AGAINST FAILURE due to rood hdzardf (except repairable punctures) or from defects in material* or workmanship for the life of the original tread. In case of failure, Wards will ax-change lire for a new one, charging only that portion of the current price (plus Federal Excise Tax) equivalent ta the percent of tread used. GUARANTEED AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT for months specified or far miles specified. In case tread wears Out. Wards will exchange tire for a new ona, charging only the difference between the current price (plus Federal Excise Tox) and a specific dollar allowance (Tread wear guarantee does not apply to tires used commercially.) CHARGE-IT FAST FREE MOUNTING NATIONWIDE SERVICE. Guarantee honored at any Wards Retail or Catalog stare,—~*—.. POWER GRIP COMMERCIAL For heavy - duty use on small trucks. Get tough traction end sure power for snow, mud. Nylon cord body, too* SIZES RIO. MICI ■ACM tftti PRICE IACH PLUS F.I.T. IACH 6.00-16 $28 21.99 2.64 6.00-16 ' \J30 24.99 2.96 ~ 6.70-13 S29 23^99 2.76 ” 7.00-15 $35 20.99 3.27 *- Erar \^chaQHs JhJkjU CO ! Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 91DO A.M. TO 9 P M SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P M. * 682-1940 % Liberia Is Used to Successful Worpen -\ MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) -Election of Angle Brooks, a Liberian diplomat, as president fit the U.N. General Assembly tlon hole, scattering a horde of tribesmen about to unsettle Liberia’s pioneers In the/ last Century. Betsy Robs did for a remarka- or widowed,! but she will have bly similar banner. ' been married.'1—1 — “A "0ME , When rn. ftm* husband Whats amazing, says the col- dled ln 1962 she took her three Teglate-Iobklng dean or the Wit- children to New York so she llam V. S. Tubman Institute of could add a Cornell University Teacher Training, Is that worn- doctorate to her Radcliffe mas-en make their mark almost in-, tor's, variably while running a home. w ~ * * "It is very, very important to it has only been in the last 10 be married,” Dean Mary Anto- or 15 years that American worn* inette Brown said. “I doubt if en have found tile balance be- dldn't cause much of a stir In her native land. The feeling was: She’s a clev-........, ...... ...., , er girl and well versed in dlpl^ government leaders (including macy, but what’s the fuss? Aft- a senator and four congresswo-er nil, four women were grad- then), educators, business own-uated from Liberia College in ers, as well as Miss Brooks. 1905. Women have had public -History can even produce a prominence here ever since Ma- Susannah Lewis whose team of tilda Newport crept up on a seamstresses sewed up’the hori-loose cannon and dropped em- zontal red and white stripes and bers from her pipe into the igni- blue field of the Liberian flag as Style Countdown! Shaped Sport coats... Revved-up look In two great fabrloa: Wool Saxony and Mohair/ Worated TwIat Introducing the easy clean-up LATEXenamel Natural or Squarer shoulders Wider lapels Deeper flaps on hacking pockets topped with ticket pocket Slightly longer and slightly flared Deeper vents—center or skies A white that STAYS white dition has defined women’s lim- its and the "bride-price” system often has made them too valuable a chattel to waste in school. ordinary enamels. Easy Clean-Up Soap and water cleans brushes, In Liberia, Independent since 1547, women have had a chance to develop. The original elite came from America as settlers without tribal ties. They set the tone for the rest. President Tubman got women the vote ln 1947 shortly after his first election. It caused a party furor that staggered his position, long since solidified. TRUST MERITED "Since then,” Tdbman recently told one of the many women’s organizations, “they have proved that they justly merit the confidence.” » THE PONTIAC MALL, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Easy-to-use No brush marks.. no roller overlaps. Dries fast. ffem-Naine! Remarkable Tough Good lor years of easy-to-clean, scrubbable use. Island Spaces The popular “open” design for kitchens with its free standing units, or “Islands,” offers Easy Decorating Many colors matched to Super Kern-Tone Latex Wall Paint. White and____ Factory-Mix Colon tertop and storage space. Countertops should be surfaced with a stainproof material such as ceramic tile. Use b! real ceramic tile in conjunction with countertop ranges Is particularly important, since it is impervious to damige from hot pots and pans. The Sherwin-Williams Co. Ill N. PERRY ST. THE MAI FE 4-2571 682-131 Platforms are'the new high j in high fashion shoeing, teamed A up with the great suede comeback. Pump is black napped Corfam* on shiny* platform and heel. Strap has black suede upper and smooth platform, strap.. bell-bottom Heel. Etch 10.99 MAINLY MANLY: THAT'STHE LOOK THAT'S GETTING A TOEHOLD IN SHOES THIS PALL. And making a splash in wet-look looks is Manly's aritiqu v -a iSais -r; •Sf.'■ t /iVA M aim what to look for when you select a diamond or how to make certain your investment is sound as well as sentimental ' Most people buy diamonds for sentimental reasons: an engagement ring, a wedding band, a gift for the most important man or woman in your life. But because a diamond is an infrequent purchase, most people buy diamonds without adequate knowledge and experience. Yet a diamond—intelligently selected#and properly priced—is not only a thing of beauty, but also an investment that maintains value. So we’ve prepared the following guide to help you make your selection wisely. DON’T BE AFRAID TO ASK QUESTIONS. Any reputable jeweler will be happy to answer your questions. The first fact you should know is that a diamond’s value is based on a number of factors: • size • color • clarity • cutting • proportion. Let’s examine them separately. MW! Size Manypeo- , > ' |l pie believe that size is the most important measurement of a diamond’s value, but this is not necessarily true. For example, a halfcarat diamond may be priced anywhere from $160 to $760. What determines its value is the quality of the stone: its color, itsclarity, and how it is cut color The highest-grade diamonds are usually colorless, or bhie-white. The gradations toward yellow decrease the value of the diamond in most cases. Actually, very few stones fall into the colorless br blue-white category. clarity There is virtually no such thing as a “flawless" diamond. Because a diamond is formed by nature, imperfections (or “inclusions") ■■ " - ♦ are inevitable. The term' “flawless" is applied to diamonds which have no visible inclusions when examined by the trained eye at 10-times magnification. Most inclusions however, are not apparent to the naked eye. Many beautiful stones are not flawless,^ but are nevertheless of, high quality and value because of their color, cutting, size and propor-tion. for example. A blue-white diamond with a small inclusion may be worth far more than a “flawless" stone of poorer color. By the way, an inclusion in no way impairs the “wear" or hardness of a diamond. It is simply a tiny portion of the diamond which did not crystallize many thousands of years ago . which will appear as a speck, line or bubble under magnification. cut The art of cutting a diamond requires not only great technical skill, but also great artistic judgment The rough stone is examined carefully, until the cutter has determined what the best shape might be (round, marquise, emerald, pear, oval, heart etc.). Polishing also plays an important part For many years (and even now) the “girdle"—or outside perimeter—of the stone was left unpolished. At Rose, we favor a technique of polishing this girdle so that an added dimension of brightness is attained. Our Halo of Light diamonds are polished in this manner. proportion This is one of the most im-jportant, and most over-| looked, qualities. For even j a flawless Btone of superb | color can lose much of its I brilliance—and value-^if it is not correctly proportioned. If the stone is too shallow or too deep, lightis not properly refracted—as it should be—from facet to facet within the stone and back through the top. This refraction gives the stone its depth of brilliance. It is not infrequent to see diamonds which have a large top surface area, but which have very little sparkle. This simply reveals poor judgment on the part of the cutter, who sacrificed the “life" of the stone to make it look bigger or to weigh more. 0 mounting If it is properly designed and finished, the mounting can greatly enhance the beauty of the stone; just as a poor mounting can diminish it. Ideally, the mounting should allow as large an area of the stone as possible to be exposed to the light. Thus most diamonds today arevset in open mountings—sometimes held by four prongs as hifch above the band as possible. (Quite often, when an antique diamond is reset, it takes on much more brilliance—because the old setting smothers many df the stone’s light-tofracting facets.) Equally important, however, is the comfort of wearing the diamott—especially a ring. For this reason, it is our policy at Rose to suggest that you wear your diamond ring for two or three weeks while you decide whether or not you like it. If, during this 30-day trial period, you discover that the ring is not comfortable, or if it displeases you in any way, we will exchange it, alter it, re-set it, or adjust it to your satisfaction—at no aaddi-tional charge. We don’t believe you should have to decide in a few minutes—or even in two or three weeks —whether you like a ring you will probably wear for the rest of your life. , -— price All of the things we’ve discussed influence the price of the diamond. How much you spend is purely a matter of personal preference. Where one pep* son will insist upon a diamond that is flawless and perfect in color, another will prefer, perhaps, a larger stone whose color is less fine and whose quality » less than flawless. Both diamonds, however, have very definite value—and a reputable jeweler will be .happf to explain the difference in price and to point out the, difference in quality. The most important fact to remember is that diamonds represent a constant value-just as gold represents a constant value. Large “discounts" are suspect, for itris as unlikely that you will find a diamond priced far below its market value as you would expect to find gold bars at a reduction. Perhaps the most Important advice we can give you Is this: because ho two diamonds are alike, and because evaluating the quality of a diamond requires years of experience—If you don't know diamonds, know your jeweler. At Rose, the largest pSrt of our business—by far— Is in diamonds. ,, as It has been for more than fifty years. The Pontiac Mali — Northland —i Tel-Twelve Mail — Woodward and John R — Universal City Mall — Wonderland West born — Michigan and Schaefer •— Seven Grand — New Center — Grand Rapids, Downtown and Woodland Mall Orioles' Pilot Lauds Vet, Defenders Await Series a m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, lotto Lions' Weger Tops in AP Weekly Poll The battle for the lead in the Central Division isn’t the only battle being staged between the Lions, Vikings, Packers and even the winless Chicago Bears. ■ * * , * . ; All four Central, Division teams are kthls week the top four defensive teams in the NFL, and to add to this unique* standing is the fact that one of the four teams’ defensive backs, Mike Weger was selected by the Associated-Press as the lyFL's Defensive Player of the Week. Here's how the top four teams aland defensively in the NFL stand: # Aft ft?*'. 1. Minnesota ..243 93 ISO A. Orton Sty ..2M 110 144 All four teams battle each other this Sunday. The Lions play host to the Packers and Bears host the Vikings. — ★ * As for Weger, a third year player from Bowling Green, it was his alert play in the Lions’ 28-21 triumph over the Browns which won him the defensive star honors f$r the week. RECOVERS FUMBLE Weger recovered a fumbled snap on a, field goal try which started the Lions’ momentum to the victory and he later Intercepted a pass to preserve the win. . _ - dr.... # is ■ 'y ■' • \ Weger moved into a starting role for the Lions when Bruce Maher was traded t6 the Giants two years ago. Also receiving mention for his defensive play was Minnesota’s Jim Marshall who put the pressure eh Green • Bay’s Bart Starr as the Vikings won, 19-% _ * ★ * • Starr was hit eight times for a loss of 63 yards. The only other game he was ever hit more was the 1982 Thanksgiving Dgy game in Detroit when the Lions hit him nine times. A capacity crowd is expected for the 1:30 kickoff Sunday between the Lions and Packers. Plan for Playoffs in MFL Keeps F-Birds Hoping Midwest Football league commissioner John Abel has announced the probable procedures and plans should there be playoffs necessary in either the Central or Lakes Divisions, and for the MFL championship. Currently Pontiac is one game behind Lansing in the Central Division and Dayton is one game behind Lackawanna in the Lakes Division. Should there be a tie in either division, the MFL office will decide on the site of a playoff. The Central Division winner, as determined by a pre-season toss of a coin, will host the MFL championship. TITLE TICKETS Lansing and Pontiac have been given permission to have tickets printed for the MFL championship wHich was scheduled for Saturday night Nov. 8. However should a playoff arise in either division, this date would be the playoff date and the championship game will be played either Saturday night Novels or Sunday Nov. 16. * ★ ★ The Firebirds can’t afford to get complacent in their remaining four games, all of which will be played at Wisner Stadium. ' (Continued on Page D-7, Col. 3) BALTIMORE (AP) - Manager Earl Weaver, his raspy voice barely above a whisper, said today the Baltimore ’Orioles “have the best defensive infield in baseball.’’ * * * The unit Covers so much ground, Manager Mayo Smith of the Detroit Tigers once said trying to penetrate it was “like trying to throw hamburger through a brick wall,’’ Weaver, who claimed the colorful description was new to him, nevertheless agreed with Smith. And on Saturday, when the World Series opens, the New York Mets will be able to see for themselves. The Baltimore Infield is anchored by 32-year-old third baseman Brooks Robinson, who in 1968 was voted by fellow American League players as the best at his position for the ninth straight year. * ★ Slender Mark Belanger, 25, Is at shortstop, 26-year-old Dave Johnson plqys second, and Boog Powell, 28, is at first. “Brooks, Davey and Booger made the All-Star team this year,” Weaver said, “and Mark would have, too, except for the<;rule which says every teamjnust be represented on the All-Star squad.’’ RUNNERUP SPOT Belanger finished runner-up in the balloting to Boston’s Rico Petrocelli, but he was bypassed in faypr of Jim Fregosi of the California Angels when Smith selected the remainder of the squad. * Robinson, who said the unit was the equal of Baltimore's infield when the -Orioles won the 1966 World Series, said Belanger had “Improved 100 per cent over last season.” * * * “I think Mark will get better,” Weaver said. “Brooks should play at the same level for another two or three years, Powell may improve—although I don’t see how he can get much better, and there’s no reason Jqhnson should go backward.” A good defense and good, pitching usually go hand-in-hand, and the Orioles have both. “It’s great pitching for this club,” said Jim Palmer, who posted a 16-4 record in regular season play and won again Monday to complete a three-game sweep over Minnesota in the American League playoffs,” .’a a a . . Palmer is scheduled to start the third game for the Orioles, following Mike Cuellar, 23-11, and Dave McNally, 20-7. - RESHUFFLE ROSTERS - The St. Louis Cardinals have ________________ ________ wmnnata acquired three players in an announced trade with the Phila-—Cookie Rojas and pitcher Jerry Johnson while sending catch-delphia Phillies Including controversial Outfielder Richie Allen er Tim McCarver, outfielders Curt Flood and Byron Browne (right). -In addition to Allen, the Cards received infielder and pitcher Joe Hoerner to the Philadelphia club. Red Wings Drop Final Exhibition Game, 4-1 BOSTON (AP) - John McKenzie banged home two goals while Eddie Westfall and Ken Hodge scored one apiece in a second period explosion Wednesday night as the Boston Bruins rolled past the Detroit Red Wings 4-1 in their final National Hockey league exhibition tuneup. Nick Libett scored for Detroit. Cage Meeting Slated The initial organizational meeting for the 1969-70 men’s basketball program sponsored by the Waterford Recreation Department, will be Monday, October 27 at 7: 15* pm in room 109, Schoolcraft Elementary School._ *_ Flash CINCINNATI (AP)—George “Sparky Anderson, veteran major league coach was named , today to replace Dave Bris tol as manager of the Cincinnati Reds Won't Move ST. LOUIS (B — Outfielder-portrait artist Curt Flood expressed “surprise and personal disappointment" at the announcement of his trade from St. Louis to Philadelphia Wednesday and said he would retire from baseball. “When you spend 12 years with one club, you develop strong ties with your teammates and the fans who have supported your efforts over a period of years,” the Redbird co-captain said. His 1969 salary reportedly was about 890,000. ------------------—.----- Flood, catcher Tim McCarver, relief pitcher Joe Hoerner and outfielder Byron Browne were traded to Philadelphia for outfielder Richie Allen, pitcher Jerry Johnson and infieider Cookie Rojas. Flood hit better than .300 for the Cardinals in six different seasons but dropped to .285 in 1969. He said qge, family obligations and business interests played a big part in his decision to announce his retirement. McCarver, the other Cardinal co-captain, who started with the Cardinals about 10 years ago, said “I have enjoyed- The organization as a whole has treated me great,” he said. “It’s going to be a challenge to me to make the Phils a winning ball club. If I can help do that, then that is my aim •and desire.”* McCarver, who will be 28 this month, hit .260 and had 51 RBI’s and seven home runs last season. Hoerner, who came to the Cardinals from their Tulsa, Okla., club in 1965, had a 2-3 record and a 2.89 earned ran average in 45 relief appearances this year. He was the top plan in saves, with ■ 15, leading the club in that department for the fourth straight year. Browne was brought up from Tulsa July 12. He hit .340 in the American Association and in 22 games with the Crdinals, he hit .226 and had seven RBI’s. General Manager Bing Devine said the Cardinals wanted some one who could help the club with power hitting. Richie Allen was the best available hitter of this type, perhaps the only available hitter of this type,” he said. being a Cardinal and playing with them. (ADDITIONAL STORY PAGE C-3) Swami Vogel made another advance- in his lead among Last week, th^prapevine Pickers last week, but the battle among the test, three three Swamis behind him has become a ding dong race. dumped by Swami Kearns has moved into a tie with*Swami Spears Swami anA’clbsed the gap with Swami Tenorlo. the Bearsli TOUGH CARD THIS WEEK Here’s '^A~tough Schedule looms on the college front this week, tivities: C1«&!» 0M-M4) MldHHn-puapUE ............................. Purdue Purdud OMfCrSTATE-MIchiaan Staid ........... Ohio Stele Ohio State mLMiS. Ml endy-PONTjAt CENTRAL ........... Pontiac Central Pontiac Central £ NORTHERN-Parmlnotdn .......... Pontiac NOrmaril Pontiac tMTlMrn Cantral-STEVENSON .............Jt Sleventon ttavanun LATHRUPWatarford ...................Lathfi®, Lathrup -WEST BLOOMPIELD-Clarktton ......... Wail iloomllald • Watt Bloomfield ANDOVER'Narlhvtile . .............Andover Andover ’■paHaypHn................................ Miuard ... i minoto ■ CLANENCBVILUE-Ketlerlno .............. Clarencevllle Claroncevtlla Rocheeter-CLAWSON ............... .... Clawion daman LaMPHE RE-Troy ............ .......... Latnphard Lamphara taltiar-MADISON ........................... Lahier Madlion A KB ORIPN-Oxtord ................... Lake Orion * Lake Orton 'Avmdaia-UTICA ............................. Utica Uttsa FERNDALt-KImball .............. ...... Kimball Kimball parMav-SBAHOLM ............................. Tie Barkley ...........:7Trf.A)i..-Southfield---— gouthtieid— Romao-ROCH. ADAMS ................ (T Adams 1/Adams JNtaroyai ..................... franklin Franklin POTHER RICE ................... brother Rice Brnttiar Riba Mm.t« r , 4K Nwih^arml'noton LIC-BI»hop Borgeu ‘.V. Pontlic°Cathollc Pont{«;_ii»hol ATE-Kan.ee' ’.' Kanaa^e State Kantet, < llllnaS-NORTHWESTERN' ! Northweetern Northwei MlHBURI-Nabroika ........ Mluourl IMaoawrl MMsS^SKa .. fmSiana jp cM«^Te-w«' ... TRENsVlk-qaoraia Tech ................ Tanneit ad.SOUTHERN CAL ...................... SMnfOl. ISRN Mjfm-TClf ......,r,,.f... ... IMUXL - .. . IMU IRN MICHIOAN-Kant State ....... Weetarh Michigan Weitern Ml ■ IMlT"-..............................«SS ......- S ...... 11. i. ...Olanti ................... Radek Ini S"&!Lad m'' CeniaitiM ln oaittiali.' "C#' like many of the entries ?n The Press football con-of our Swamis fell with Shippensburg which was our favorite team, Slippery Rock. Vogel had a big week with the pros, missing just ass to the Giants. how the prognosticators see the weekend grid ac- - 1970 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1969 PONTIACS - NEW - NEW HURRY BEFORE THEY'RE ALL GONE) Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Hydramatic—DeLuxe Steering Wheel Deluxe Wheel Covers — V8-400 Cu. In’. All Safety Equipment - *2697 IN STOCK CREDIT OK’D BY PHONE - USE YOUR PRESENT OAR AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY A THURSDAY ALL DAY STAUR0AY AUDETTE PONTIAC... OPPOSITE BERZ AIRPORT-IN TROY 1850 (USKD CARS M2-32m!^ JO 6*1380 Ml 2-8600 _^rJUST FOLLOW THE MAP TO TW TROY MOTM MALL irSmmn ♦Blended Whiskey • Eight^ear Old Straight Whiskeys (39%) Grain Neutral Spirits (65%) • 8 ninth-ranked football am. Hie Boilermakers head Saturday’s Big Ten opener at Michigan with a 3-0 record thanks mostly to Phipps leadership and fantastic passing success, but he’s the first to credit his After the 20-14 victory over Notre Dame two weeks ago, Phipps called his new running backs, halfback Randy Cooper and fullback John Bullock, good as any we’ve 1 And Phipps handed off to American, and Perry Williams, an all-Blg Ten fullback, hai first two years at quarterback. Cooper rad Bullock are both juniors and, of course, saw only limited action last season. But Coach Jack MoNenkopf says, "We knew we had two good runners. Our big concern was with the blocking in the line, but we’ve been very pleased so far." ONE RETURNED The offensive line, with only one returning starter from 1868, has provided good blocking or passing plays as well as runs. Phipps’ five-touchdown, 428 yard passing show against Stanford sent him into the Big Ten season with 10 touchdown tosses for the season and a total Leroy Keyes, the two-time AH- of 928 yards in the air. Last Britons Own 3-0 Record Albion Coach Avoiding Grid 'Limb' ALBIQN (AP) — Albion is thelthere were no changes in that! Albion opens its Michigan only unbeaten college footbaU department. But he has made a I n t e r e o 11 e g 1 a t e Athletic team in Michigan but coach|basic change in the Britons of-Association season Saturday say that’ll be the case at the BALL CONTROL defending champ Alma the am end of the season. j "There has been a change' in following week. The Briton were I sure wouldn’t climb on that philosophy as far as the offense predicted .to finish second in the goes,” be said. ."We’re a little:MIAA this season, he more of a baU control team “Who’ll be your toughest op- • P1» OP W L T Pt» OP 4* 7 I J 0 74 54 * 1 1 0 sf S limb,” he said Tuesday. We’ll probably be 4-4,’ 35 0 3 0 10103 ar math ill w Sports Calendar Thertdey .. Setter Farndale at Birmingham Grovai Watt Vltflldi 4 0 Rutgare 3 0 Pann Stata * « San Dlago Stata 3 0 Boiton ollaga 1 0 Vlllenove It Pacific Unlv 1 1 Florida Stata > 1 Georgia Tadl 1 1 New Mexico St 3 1 Bloomfield Andovar at Country Day •MimliM Lahsar at Cranbroak Thunday Craaa Ceentry Farmington at Livonia Stevenson Notre Dam# 7 1 Waat Texas stata a 1 Army , 2 1 Northern Illinois 2 1 Buffalo 2 2 4 26 i 2 o is * added half-jokingly. than we have been in the past.|P? Rtfl. 2.19 Rag. 1-89 DOOR SWEEPS 1 DOOR BOTTOMS Peg. 1.49 If eg. 1.4 V *f.19 No. 150 VINYL INSERT THRESHOLD 1*3/8" Wldt, 15/64” High Without Vinyl Height Extruded Aluminum and Vinyl 37 door SWEEPS - 37" Standard Sin Lengths - 31” WHO’S GOT EVERY- THING? Gooseneck BAR SINK All satin finish, nickel stain* last steal bar sink. Heavy 20t gauge conatruetlon with railed rim. JOHN-R Steel 'HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORE” SALE! DOUBLE BOWL KITCHEN SINKS a ; \ ALL STAINLESS STEEL Hardware ond rim not Included, save on om kiteHsn beauty. Our Rsg. $24.95.... POROILAIN STEEL Gleaming white finish, hardware gnd rim ■ not Included. Our Reg. $14.95 ............ 8” CENTER SINK FAUCET Non-rust, chrome-plated, easy turning. * Our N«e> $9.95 BWIPN LUMBER COMPANY I $9435 K-STYLE GALVANIZED Madilon Heights 27036 John-R ■t 11-Mu* itrf IW^Icrklcy V Unlpii Laku ' 1716 COOlidge J7940 Cooley Lk. R *t 11-MDjo tssf 3 Mb. I. of Ibiss UlU. Open Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 8-6, Sunday 9-4 ■ . ' J- r P L/j.umIm. I'u * , ..JlJ&IiijJjkMS',\ c B -f o 3 P-A TUB PONTIAC rHKSS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 ia to The Huskies of Pontiac five opponents on the PNH Westem and then close, the!in the loop along with Northern may be looking'schedule aren’t as tough as that j campaign against a good Pon*'1^®0”* forward to the remainder of the pair. > ^ tlac Central squad. ’69 football season. 1 ”—* — Next on the Huskies schedule 1 Behind the Huskies are losses is a home Contest against HIGH HOPES 74| There's an outside chance that | Southfield Lathrup could stop I Defending 6k a tin p 1 onl^tph800*-8t !Stevenson appears to have the!he®}; Lathrup earlier lost to I-L title In hand again. The 31*2®- to two of the leading Class A Farmington tomorrow night at! With hopes for an Inter-Lakes Spartans blanked PNH last OTHER GAMES teams in the state — North Wisncr Stadium. After that they .League championship already | week, 35-0, and the Huskies! while Farmington, H Id Farmington and Livonia face Walled Lake Central .{down the drain, PNH will be {'loomed as the only major threat jeague play, is a PNH, Lathrup Stevenson — and the remaining Waterford, Walled Lakl! looking for a second place finish! to Stevenson’s bid to repeat.land Stevenson (2-0) visits and Steevnson (2-0) visits Walled Lake Central (14), Would 7-2 please you? Schmidt was asked. “Yeh. Hey, I’d have to very pleased. It’d be the best the schol has had. We* ctfn do it, too.u TWO RETURN PNH quarterback Doug Talbott and safetymsn Alex Cojocas were shaken up early against Stevenson and Schmidt said the loss of those two was the primary reason for tlfe poor day),” Schmidt said. “hTey’re in good spirits.” ___ Both will be back tomorrow. “The kids were in a good mood for practice yesterday (Tues-day), Schmidt said. “They’re in good spirits.” • ' * >* *. Schmidt calls Farmington Royal Oak Kimball's Tom Brown led all scorers for the second straight week i n Oakland County’s pt$p .scoring race. Brown added two more touchdowns and one running conversion to increase his output to 60 points. BACK IN LINEUP pected to return to the Farmington lineup this week is quarterback Dan Steinke, who suffered a broken wrist in a pre-season scrimmage. Steinke and his teammates take on Pontiac Northern night at Wisner Stadium. Troy's Annual Best Ball Golf Tourney Slated Kimball's Tom Brown Leads County Scoring Steve Jones of Brother Rice, who was second in (Scoring last week with 42 points, missed an opportunity to increase his 8tandlhgs when the Warriors suffered a 14-0 shutout against Catholic Central Sunday. Jones along with Waterford Our Lady of Lake’s Jim Tracey, Coming from "out of no where|J0,d8 to nail down second place in the tom P“‘nte ‘nllr?°"L^, vSfh standings this week is South Incomer, Mike Gow of North Lyon’s Dave Brandon. Farmington. ... ________Gow, one of the most ex- SCORES THREE plosive backs to came out of Brandon, who scored three N0rth Farmington, has sc-touchdowns and two conversions j cumulated five touchdowns and in the Lions first two encounters four conversions for a 38 point rolled up five more tallies and |t0tal. two more conversions to up his total point output to 56. FlintTIce Generals Bow in Home Debut FLINT, Mich. (UPI) — The SAOINAW VALLBY CONPSRINCB g Id pet t. Del William*. Flint N'W.stern 4 t 3 41 J*rry Sleeon, Bay City CMtral 4 I Don Fort!*. Flint Northern ,.4 5 Tom Merry, Sao'Arth jflll . 4 4 Bruce Remlnoten. Boy City C 4 4 Cloud* Purchoj, Flint N‘W*0t 4 4 The city of Troy will sponsor brand-new Flint Generals of thej§anB Eva*i!*saglnaw ....lio 1 pretty good ball club. And Fits annual men’s best ball golf)International Hockey League ’''"oVKLwSocouNVv^eoamo understand their quarter back tournament on Saturday, bowed 7-2 to the parent Chicago gjff, Bpffndo£0wnTy!n 1 ■ Will be back.” October 11, at SylVan Glen Golf Black Hawks Wednesday night Rlc* ."a l Senior Don Steinke suffered a Course. in the team’s first exhibition - - - - ■ SPARK VIKINGS — This quintet is expected to be manning starting positions when the Walled Lake Vikings entertain powerful Livonia Stevenson tomorrow night. On the line from left are guard Dave Krause, center Henry Shier, guard Chuck Povlltz and tackle Bob Donohue. In tfye quarterback’s spot is Don Bjirlinghame. Chiefs Travel to Bay City Handy Up in Air broken wrist in a practice session prior to the season oppner and missed the first four games in which the Falcons posted a 1-3 mark. Hie only win was an 8-6 verdict over Walled Lake Central. Waterford was upset b y Walled Lake last week, 18-14, and the Skippers would like to do a little upsetting of their own at Lathrup. * * * game. Trophies will be awarded to. * * * the first four positions of the I Some 3,014 fans turned out for toumamenf. Entry fee is |2 per their first glimpse of the new person, plus greens fees. I club in action. Starting times for the] * * * tournament will be assigned Black Hawks winger Cliff upon receipt of entry fees at the Troy recreation office. Pontiac Central's f po t b aTT forces may have to battle through an aerial barrage tomorrow night in their quest to get back on the winning road in the Saginaw Valley Association’s Western Division. The^Ghlefs travel to Bay City Handy for a 7:30 encounter with the Wildcats who have been extensively drilled on passing Power Boat Races Slated for Sunday since playing their last game double-barrelled passing potcn-two weeks ago. Although Handy is 0-3, the Wildcats have shown an ability to move the ball on the ground But the air arm has been weak and opposing defenses have been able to adjust in time to contain the overland thrusts. Quarterback Mike Howell who missed the last game because of an injury, wiU be back in the Handy line-up. He deposed Tim Ottemeier, last year’s regular signal caller, but the versatile Ottemeir, has assumed a running back slot.' This gives the Wildcats a The public Is invited to attend the fourth annual Frost Bite power boat regatta to be held Sunday afternoon on Sylvan: Lake. The Frost Site regatta, sponsored by the Detroit Prop Riders,-affiliated with the North highest games over overage American Power Boat Associa- honors in Tuesday night's Pon-tlon, will be the final race of thetiac Blind Bowlers league, season in which points may be| Mrs. Fenlon, a partially blind Lil Fenlon Wins Keg ling Honors Lil Fenlon captured the tial in the backfield. TOP RUSHER The other backs will be Fred Gunther, tbe team’s leading rusher with a 5.6 average, and Sam Mackey who was pressive in the second half of the—44-6 loss—to Flint Northwestern. Handy opened by losing Alpena, 20-22, on a blocked punt and then fell to Midland, 20-8. The Wildcats are 0-1 in Western Division play. _ it ★ * PCH also has experienced difficulty coming up with the completed pass when needed to compliment the Chiefs' ball control offense. The receivers have been getting open, but the passes have been either off line or dropped. added towards standings in the NAPBA national championship. The regatta, which will have seven classes run off in three heats each beginning at noon through seven o’clock, will be held In front of the Oakland County Boat Club on Sylvan Lake. bowler, rolled 96-130-90 for a 316 series, or 75 pins over her 77 average. Maxine Yont’s 78-101-87-284 series was good for second place with a total of 60 pins over her 69 average, while Rill Sheffield hit 35 pins above IrtstO average with 111-10643-300. Come see the better choice in 1970 snowmobiles ___ jmmmrmm. Choose the model right for you. For the man who wants T0k1ffy, yi0rB'3~SkKlotrNordlc. For the mamwhotikea--his action fast, there's Ski-Doo T’NT. And for the KlWi Who wants more than one Ski-Doo, there's the low prlcad dlymplque 12/3. But don't wait too long. Betterdealnow forbestchoice._____________ ter 1H11 | thi sljn ol the ffirst i snowmobiles, sportswear, accessor/ea, ' - .ports end service. Shl-DoO. Priced as low as *695 KING saos.1 PONTIAC RD. |t OPDYKE PONTIAC, MI0HI0AN Phone 3TSMI734 mrr, \ms WPS /AC. ratUyl \ X -Seating Plan for Grid Tilt Details of a seating a frangement for fans attending the F a r m i n g t on-Pontiac — Qtrarterbaek Perry Humphrey may not be available for the| game because of a brused hip suffered in last week’s 24-0 loss! to Flint Northwestern. Dennie; Brown probably will move from halfback to the signal calling post. , _ _ ,,, .... the F a r m i n g t on-Pontiac The Chiefs are H in division Northern football g. play and 1-3 overall. ' tomorrow night at W i s n e r OTHER GAMES l Stadium were announced this Flint Northwestern (2-0) plays at Flint NOrrthem (1-0) in the other West game. Winless Saginaw Arthur Hill (0-2) has the unhappy task of hosting East leader Bay City Central, the state’s No. 1 Class A team, In a nonleaguer. * * ★ East Division games are Flint Southwestern at Midland tomorrow and Saginaw at Flint Central Saturday. morning. , Students with Mentiflcatlon cards will sit on the Oakland Avenue side of the stadium, along with parents of varsity-team players, parents o l cheerleaders and parents of band members. PNH athletic director ' Here Renda said all other fans would be required to sit on the Cass Avenue side. Renda stressed movement across the would be permitted.' Ala TamaROFF SOUTHFIELD, BUICK- OPEL MICHIGAN BUCK SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN TAMAROFF ' THE DEALER TO BELIEVE IN PUCES YOU GOTTA BELIEVE IN SEE US NOW! 1969 MODEL SHOPPERS’ SPECIAL, 80 to 00 LOOKING FOR REAL SAVINGS? TRY US! NOBODY BEATS A TAMAROFF PRICE! :*ll ILOOMFtELD TWP. MAM II Milt SO. ,11 MIL! ML 12 Mill RO. TAMAkOto ■uickorn. If MIK *0. I 3 8 A S MILE SO. 1 \ T 1 mss L HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ANYWHERE WE NEED USED CARS NOW! Telafraph Rd. |ust south oH2 MU* oorott from (ho Tol-Twolvo Nall PHONE 353-1300 Every purchase assured complete satiefaotion at TamaroffBuiok-OpeP OPEN MON. THURS. TILL S P.M. HUY HtHCh THIS TAMAROFF WAI Tiger pitcher Mickey- Lolich, who owns five motorcycles, was given a new car after he was chosen as the Most Valuable Player in the 1968 World Series. i Owens* Ferndale .......4 3 Karol] scored two goals in the tint period, as the NHL clubs ran up a 4-0 lead. The Hawks scored once more in the second period and twice in the final Generals Wally Kozak and Wayne Ego scored twice in theli^" aim Chuck Rafrllld, South,!*Id Tom Newcomb, Milford . Bob Feld, B.H. Andover .... Webster, WOLL ..........4 S Steve Blelr, Rochester .......4 5 Mike Atkin*. Dave Kmtdiie, Oxford Marvin Gross, W, L. Weilern > Rick Campball, R.o. Kimball Mark Santonl, S'fld. Lthrup .. Kevin Kaattog, Brother Rlc* ., Jack Laud*, W.L. Ross Patton. POLS ............ - Anthony Thomas, Cranbrook 3 3 2 1, Walt Sakowskl, OLSM .........4 3 f 23 Greg Hunt, FOLS .............4 3 I 20 BMP McGrath, POLS ...........4 2 4 20 fom Sattar, Waterford Katfar 4 I 1 20 . FREE! just for coming in and watching McCulloch chain saw demonstr\ 1069 Two Major Grid Collisions Tomorrow in O-A League > A lot of noise is expected to i “The kids have • lot of op-come from a couple of local timism," says Wheatley Oakland A League football cel- "They've really been working psions tomorrow night. hard. * In one that will decide who's! goUR NOTE feWtS? One bad note for the Jackets take ^P Lski is that linebacker-guard Mitch JE wht the 2££SI5 SKen^ut 33 tej^evtaittng up#el-i CiTKCKSS plnded Avondale. unlikely to be on hand is linebacker Ken Walker who suffered a broken finger in practice. Schedule tomorrow, Clawson visits Rochester, Troy is at Madison Lamphere and Madison invades Bloomfield Hills Lahser. Possible road block * Utica, 44 over-all, is currently .leading the Northern'side, Division of the O-A with a 3-0 four outings record and Avondale could be twice. one of the roadblocks in the Chieftains drive toward the championship. • At least Avondale coach Tom Wheatley hopes the Yellow Jackets can mount a roadblock. Wheatley knows the Jackets have their work them.' scored 133 points. On the other wfiili “Why we don't score is i mystery," says Wheatley “We’ve worked on it. We get plenty of first downs but can* score." A A A Couple of the big guns in the Utica attack are Rich Redd and Gary Baginski. Redd has tallied 38 points, whie Baginski has 44. WIN NEEDED Orion needs a win to remain in the running for the Northern title. Even winning won't help unless someone stops Utica. Oxford (2-M) is 1-1-1 in the and enjoying its finest in years. Rochester coach Tom Urbin is having a few problems as takes on the Southern Divi-The Falcons are 1-2| in the league and 1-3 over-all. "Poor starts have hurt us,1 says Urbin. “They get two or three quick ones in the first period and then we spend rest of the game playing catchup.. We're not big defensively, but these tdds have a lot of heart." The path io a championship is wide open for the Knights of Lahser. All they have to do is win. At present, they share the South Division lead with daw son, and you can be sure the Knights will be pulling for Rochester tomorrow evening. Rochester Adams, loser of three close contests (0-7, 8-12 and 18-30) journeys to Romeo for a 2 p.m. game Saturday Romeo is 1-3. South End Pulls Upset, Shares 1st in Touch Football ND State Atop Football Poll BASEBALL MOVES — Two managerial moves on the baseball front yesterday, found Dave Bristol (left) being dropped by the Cincinnati Redlegs, while Joe Gordon, 54, decided to step down as manager of the Kansas City Royals to become a liaison man and a special scout for the team. Gary Player Seeks Second By JOHN FARROW VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) - Gary Player, 33-yearold South Afrtcs". nut to defend his World Match Play Golf title today in a bid to prove that he’s the greatest golfer at this type of game in the world. Player, winner • of the Piccadilly World Match Play tide three times since it started in 1964, said: "This is the sort of game that jangles the nerves far more than medal play.’’ Player meets Jean Garaialde ef~France inthe first roundand other first round matches involve Gene Uttler of La Jolla, Lake Navasu City, Arts., Calif., against Ray Floyd of Maurice Bembridge of England KC Picks Metro Baseball Managers' Shuffle Continues fame in the By the Associated Press ,4vent out the usual way—he was-ireplaced fired Hank Bauer at Note all managers, like Dave pushed by General Manager Oakland, Eddie Kasko was the Bristol, were born to be fired.!®°b Howsam — after his Cin- replacement for fired Dick For example, take Joe Gordon, cinnati team finished third in Williams at Boston, A1 Lopez Gordon, formes* star second ““ ,National ^ague'a a"d ^replaced by Don Division. Gutteridge with the Chicago The Reds have yet to come up White Sox a^ Larry^ Shepard Manager of the expansion Kan- *ith a successor, The Bisons of North Dakota!8** ^yd*. opening admit By The Associated Press Unbeaten North Dakota State Indiana Pa. State rolled up Impressive victories- and maintained their 1-2 position in The . „ , Associated Press’weekly Small ba>am,"> P“Ued a aurprise-College football poll. Wednesday by resigning -| against Bob Charles of NeW Zealand and Tommy Aaron .of Calloway Gardens, Ga., against Tony Jacklin of England. The winner will collect 913,800 with $8,280 png to (he itiwter--up. Each of the semi-finklitfts in the 36-hole match play1 will receive $5,520. Player and Arnold Palrifer have shared the title sinc4. it was first played over Wentworth’s inland course' of 6,997 yards with a par of 36-38-74. Palmer has won it twice., ,, “I would like to go dotyfy jA history as ones of the moat golfers in the game," Player said. A A A i|h. In recent years Player made his name at match play with a fantastic 37th hole victory piper the late Tony Lema In the Piccadilly Tournament. Player; was seven doWn with 17 to play. H* was still five down with only nine to play. With two to play Lema led by one hole. They halved the 17th, Player squared on the last green and then won the extra hole. State,- 24-6 victors over South Dakota, received seven of the 14 first place votes from a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters and a total of 242 points. TOP FALCONS - Quarterback Thomas Brown (6-1,162) and coach Tom Urbin observe some on-field action ‘during a practice session as the team tunes for the invasion of Clawson tomorrow night. Die Oakland A League squad is 1-3 for the season and Will be playing the role of underdog against Clawson. Auburn Hills Falls Pin Cross-Country j Andy Liddy of the Auburn Hills’ Community College placed first in a meet with S Clair Community Hills cros country course. Liddy was timed in 23:21 but St. Clair notched the next four places for a 20-37 victory. The Auburn harriers now hold a 1-4 season record. ting he isn’t tough enough to handle ’ today’s ballplayers. Replacing him will be Charlie Metro, a long-time coach who has only four months of major league managerial experience, but a guy Gordon 6aUs “a no-nonsense type guy on that field.” Bristol, on the other hand, The two increased to eight the toll of unemployed managers who are no longer around after the start of last season.- A A A ' Frank Luccehsl replaced fired Bob Skjnner at Philadelphia, Lefty Phillips took over for fired Bill Rigney with the California Angels, John McNamara was axed at Pittsburgh, all before the season ended. Pittsburgh Is expected to name a successor to Shepard in the next few days. —-A-----W A......... Gordon led the Royals to 69 victories and fourth place in the American League’s West Division and now will remain with them as a special scout and liaison man. N. Y. Jets, Oilers in Game Change NEW YORK (UPI) — The football game between the Houston Oilers and the New York Jets, scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 19 at Shea Stadium has been rescheduled for Monday night, Oct. 20. The presence of the New York Meta in the World Series forced the switch in dates. McAuliffe Ford today I Test drive a new 1970 Ford today for a ride of the future. SAVE UP TO $1,000 on 1969 MODELS LIFT IN STOCK Choose from Galaxies, Fairlanes, Falcons, __Mustangs, XL's, T-Birds, Convertibles THE PONTIAC PRftSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBERO, 1 9f& A-- ‘Spartans lo Ambush By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Original Wiurd of Odds . Egad, friends, there are lome Indians. The point-happy warriors (143 points in three game!) will keep their offense tasty football treats in store for at full throttle as they hand the .. Topping the list of headline-making contests are the Ohio State - Michigan State, Penn State-West Virginia, Georgia -' Mississippi, Oklahoma - Texas , and Stanford - Southern .California meetings. ,. » ... Hr ■ * + * ■ -v '0- The Big, Bold Buckeyes and their brilliant conch, Woody Hayes, are ih for a shocking surprise as the Michigan State lads rise Phenolx-ilke from the 'ashes of their Notre Dame disaster to end Ohio State’s 16-game winning streak, predict Duffy Daughterty’s Spartans will prevail by a one-point margin, 28-27 — harrumph! 7 J*Wtany win . Penn State’s Nittany Lions rated second only to Ohio State .will win. a free-scoring affair tfleoin the powerful Mountaineers, 23-20. The Georgia Bulldogs will prove they merit high national ranking by downing an excellent Ole Miss club, 39-10. ; ,* * * The top attraction in the jjapthwest, pitting the Sooners of Oklahoma against the Texas Longhorns ih Dallas, rates as s toss-up.---- 1 ’ However, the Hoople System, utilizing its famed (and secret) mathematical formulae, detects - A Might edge in the statistics for Texas. In a close contest, the ’Longhorns will triumph, 28-26. Southern California’s defense 'of Its Pacific Eight title Will be short-circuited by the Stanford Trojan team its first defeat of the year, 38-33. * The Notre Dame Irish will put their newly-found Theismann offense, that demolished Michigan State, on display for their subway alumni in Yank Stadium against Army. It will b« a long afternoon foe the Cadets as the South Bend boys march to 39-9 victory— hak-kaf! Now go on with the forecast. Mich. State 28, Obi# State 27 Purdue 28, Michigan 21 Houston 49, Arizona 18 Notre Dame 39, Army 9 Auburn 27, Gemson 20 Arkansas 35, Baylor 8 SIx-Swim Horn, 56, Dies MN DIEGO (AP) - Don Hun, former champion swim-mar at Northwestern University,‘idled Tuesday in a hospital, sji i&ijt Hr ★ , Horn, 56, a native of Illinois, captained the Northwestern Umversity swim team in "934-35 and was a member of the (J.S. Olympic team in 1932. He held a world’s record in the breast ★ Hr 0 Horn retired in 1988, after 27 years as an economist for the federal government. Ten "home football at-tendance soared to a record total of 3,141,837 last season, an aVfirage of 58,104 for the 58 gbmes. F-Blrds Face Cowboys' 11 With "Hopes' (Continued from Page D-l) Saturday bight, the much-lm-trott Cowboys will proved Detrol visit Wisher. The game was changed from Detroit by league ruling when the Cowboys lost their home aite and all games were reset for road games. All Firebirds’ season ticket holders can retain their seats for a |l ticket for this game. A new quarterback is i pected to guide the Firebirds, against the Cowboys with regu' lar Doug Holcomb expected to sit out another injury. ------1 Pat Brown, former Hillsdale College quarterback who in 1987 handed the Firebirds their only for Records Allison's Lap Time Expected to Tumble Toledo 45, Bowling Green 18 Brigham Young 23, New Mexico 8 Yale 28, Brown 12 Buffalo 17, Dayton IS Washington 23, California 20 Memphis St. 21, Cincinnati 18 Holy Cross 23, Cornell 7 Princeton 23, Cornell 3 , Dartmouth 41, Penn 14 Florida 34, Tulane 15 Harvard 14, Columbia 13 Northwestern 27, Illinois 13 Indiana 25, Minnesota 8 Colorado 48, Iowa State 28 Kansas 25, Kansas State 26 Maryland 17, Syracuse IS--- Miami (0). 48, Marshall 0 Georgia 89, Mississippi 19 So. Miss. 38, Miss. State 7 Missouri 33, Nebraska 23 Air Force 25, No. Carolina 8 Ohio U. 28, Xavier 7 Oregon 47, San Jose State 17 Penn State 23, West Ya. 20 Pittsburgh 28, Navy 7 Stanford 86, Southern Cal 33 N.C. State 17, So. Carolina 12 Teaa. 46, Georgia Tech 21 Texas 28, Oklahoma 28 Texas AAM 31, Tex. T«ch. 13 Arizona State 55, Utah 18 Colo. St. U. 24, Utah State 8 Alabama 38, Vanderbilt 8 Virginia 28, VMI IS Virginia Tech 8, Kentucky 7 Wake Forest 18, Duke 6 UCLA 31, Washington St. 21 Wichita St 18, N. Mex. St. IS Iowa 28, Wisconsin IS . Wyaonag 17, U. Texas El Paso PRO PICKS: Rams 27,49ers 26 Browns 30, Saints 17 Packers 21, Lions 20 Cowboys 28, Falcons 10 Vikings 28, Bears 14 Celts 25, Eagles 21 Giants 38, Stoelers 17 Redskins 28, Cards 24 Bills 21, Patriots 14 Jets 28, Bengals 20 Dolphins 21, Chargers 17 Chiefs 24, OUers 20 Raiders 28, Broncos 14 CHARLOTTE, N. C. UR Donnie Allison’s jap record for a mile and one-half course was at stake today as drivers made qualifying runs for the first 20 Starting positions fpr the Na tional 500 stock car race. Allison’s official one-lap mark, 159.290 milea per hour was set at the same Charlotte Motor Speedway in 1968. He also holds the unofficial mack for a single lap, 160.180 Five drivers already have eclipsed both these marks in practice runs fpr Sunday’s $116? 000 late season classic, anil most observers feel time trial speeds may run as high as 181 two losses while ’ helping the m.p.h. Mount Clemens Arrows to the Rain forced postponement of! MFL championship, was still Wednesday’s first day o f talking contract with general scheduled qualifying runs, when manager Paul Parks today. [the top 10 spots in~~the~4t-car. He worked out yesterday but;lineup toere to have been|p»n«ton« still hasn’t signed a contract. decided. The Cowboys now h a v -at-------- former Pontiac Central grldder Chuck Humphrey as their P** Horse Race Results DRC Results IDNSIOAY'S RIIULTI ■ I Heether 7,20 4.6 Worldly , ■ , , 7 ih 2nd~fisoo Claiming; 6 Portent*] , Let'* Oo Bob 41.40 16.40 11.1 Rom Briult , Sronj# iuul Centeurl Mti TuOorlehr 4th—« MM Count Jim MUM* Fault Light V Front Careful Juror Tulyer'i Jet .... Graphic Style speed Water ^ptlffioi Twini «W) BOId MJ.40 ____1.60 6.00 0 Furlongs: 16.80 0.40 4.00 2JO Tw& OoubTet (2-S-2-6) bold 8U0f.40 SrCMmU' * i Porfoctoi (74) Paid MlM DRC Entries Mill Mercury Sun'. Choice Lady Pay# Whirling Sea 4 Purloni.i Platonic Mitt Alicia S. Bold Conouaror DarbV Quaan Kentucky Tim ummmr ‘ Ugg Claiming; M 4oble GreeK Hone»t Jess _edy Gorgeout Birthday Grot tings Vlndv Garnet Hate box Jamie's bride Rylgr't Admiral Gilmer 1 w§ii crym SauIra Shields Close It Up Lead the Pack 1 1/H Ml lot i Louk'l Lick Fro|ty Princett i Ooeretor Three \ Rutting It -Athembre lei MPBR I UP Breve 'n' Bold n U Van Berg entry Allowance; 4 Furlong #rt Jay Roam Reigning Court Tlmjim Dandy Fancy Affair FlritiB bln--- Sally Tee 1 Mile 70 Yards i Hlllyfllly York Bagla Baratarla bast MtVtirOll Request Jane van Time To Sing Sligo Lass Juot For Ui Windsor Results WIONBSDAY'S RESULTS 1969 AUTOS over 100 to choose from DARTS P0LARAS CHARGERS MONACOS CORONETS CAMP0R SPECIAL PICKUPS TANS FREE GIFT v *25 Opan Man, S Thurt. 'Ill I OPEN SAT. Phone 731-2630 UTICA DODGE. INC. 44063 VAN DYKE ----- UTICA, MICH.- CHELINX cWE cWONT SKID YOU. tRADIAL TOWER*. quarterback and added the speedy John Chester as their top running back. Six other former firebirds are now playing with the Cowboys who battled Lansing to 13-7 halftime before falling 35-two weeks ago. DON CARTER’S BOWLING Slater I O'. Slipper Pock of Silver _____________ Silver Shore Courting Time. Old Chappy Thermo Joe lnd~43Mt Ctolml.01 YTMIgfs Tartar Wedge Ahead Identify,Me My Falla OpyletM / Nobla'uglit Royal Trophy Just Aim* Ton Court p'lbpryllle Scot's Doslro Switch in Site for Water Safety I Refresher Course The Water Safety Instructor’s Refresher Course offered by the Birmingham public s c h oo la scheduled to begin October 13 at Bamum Junior High School has been rescheduled to start on the same date, at West Maple Junior High School, 5275 Inkster Road Instead. The Red Cross certified classes will be Monday eve-I, October 13, 20 and 27 from 7 to 10 p.m. Further information on the Water Safety classes may be obtained by calling the Baldwin School recreation office at MI 4-9300, extensions 218 or 219. LAREDO RAIN TIRES 2 for *47*° , TO FIT THESE CARS: BUICk, CHEVROLET. CHRYSLER. FURY. MERCURY, OLDSMOBILE, POLARA, PONTIAC, RIVIERA, THUNDERBIRD taking lho»o .IimiJ.2S.14, 8.25.1 S, 1.98.14, . 8.55x19, 8.85*14,1.85.1 Sf g. All pricos plus Fad. Ex. Ta. of $2.1 $ I* $2.74 - n the and 2 Imdo-ln lira, on your cor -I trade-in the. eH your car - WHITEWALLS ONLY $1.00 MOM EACH 4 f.r $88<>o TIGERPAWS WHITEWALL BLEM TIRES The widest of the Wide Oval Tires E-70x14r%18M F-70x14 fxj.2050 SPECIAL WINTER PATROL SNOW TIRES Blemished . A - I.H,I«.... AtTrU. *18,# 8.85x16 F.I.T. 2.81 KING 81 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC 608 N. PERRY ST. FE 3-7888 Former Dodger Dies WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-James Willard Ramsdell, former pitcher with tM old Brooklyn Dodgers, the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago Cubs, died Wednesday after a long illness. He was 53. , Pistons Victorious in Exhibition Game BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) — The Detroit Pistuns whipped the New York Knicks 119-103 in a National Basketball Association four-game losing streak. •k Hr ■ k Jimmy Walker, with 33 points and nine assists, led the Iistons who broke a 35-35 tie to take the lead ior good in the second quarter. Don’t stand with your feet apart when getting ready to deliver the ball. Make sure they touch. Choose one foot — usually the one that Is slightly forward^as the guide for locating, the proper starting point, as you adjust a board or two to compensate for a particular lane ;condition, you’ll only need to be concerned with the position t»f the “guide foot” as long as your shoes touch. Pair of Bosox Mending BOSTON un - Pitcher Jim Lonborg and outfielder Tony Conigliaro of the Boston Red are recuperating i n Hahnemann General Hospital from minor ailments. IM* Claiming Pkci 1 Milt: > Tim. 3.30 3.1 ™ re* 3rd—.toe COOS. TM|tJ 1 Mile: Sioux city 3740 10.- S.bot ■ A. dh-Meedow H.mpt Sh-Aca Spirit , dh-Deed h..t lor third 9th—0900 cond. P.c.; 1 Mil. stainway Duke 3.1 Dinah Storm Pastime Elolse Oulnella: <1-3, Paid 43744 Trudy Dlrtct Candlewood MSSTSSS. Trot; 1 S Due. Wild . Herbert Scdleh Pick'. Collette Quintile: (5-4) Paid 111. •th—SIMO cend. Paco; I My Scotch Song Tony Suprwno Windsor Entries THURSDAY'S SNTRIBS K roboundiv planed the ; gy.^uon, Knlckq. “ ■ hblll2ped oct 8 Clay Unwelcome .in Nevada Ring LAS VEGAS (UPI) - Gov. Paul Laxalt wifi not permit a heavyweight title fight between Cassius Clay and Joe Frazier to be held here until — and if Clay clears up his difficulties with the federal government. The governor’s refusal came after a meeting with, Don Digilio of the* state Athletic Commission, who said there had been “feelers” concerning Nevada’s position on such SnjflWO ^Hlmtng Pacat 1 Ml*: Natter FtmcH. Gold.n Ernl. Traveler Don Chief Merldale Victory Ranown Sleek Orchid Colllngwood Keren May SMI cblmlas Pact) 1 Mile: rt Forong Jimmy's Pally •see Direct Water Color Ko Son Buck Richard Little Jimmy C. Jimmie Lad ’ Duel' Coun NSW l Honest King Jackie John.l Troll 1 Ml*: Mlae Van Winklt Avalon Count#** High Dafneau • Jeee Spencer Lady Bdggworth Northca Kid BftnkMHlL/ -**ck Daniel 4th—11400 Claiming Pace) I Mile: — JMdgt ASiM Mede V Ransom Horaca. ■______Boy -laeohla 7th—4940 Cond. Pocai 1 Mila: Irish Oun Golden Spike Rod Meadow Byrd 004 Deo North Crystal Spud Marlorlo Duka Salt Quad Popular Jerry Nut lilted according to poet poiltk Tire Discounts ____Whitewalls - Tubeless ■22P aKsfiMsaas CREDIT 7.35x14 v 8.85x14 ---(Plug Fed. To. 4S-tt hetreed.)- Free Meuntlng BRAND NEW - FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 6.60x13 - $14.95 r 1.81 7.00x13 - $16.95 + 1.64 7.75x14 - $16.95 + 2.20 7.75x19 - $16.95 2.21 8.25x14 - $18.95 + 2.36 8.15x15 - $18.98 + 2,18 8.55x14 - $20.95 + 2.67 8.45x15 - $20.96 + 2.57 i Hour*: Mon.-Fri, H-8, So I. H-6 TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton 6lvd. Ph. 332- WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS NO. 1 COPPER b. SO* Mo. 1COPPBR '>■ 45* BRASS . . . k 25* RADIATORS ’25* ALUMINUM 'b-8« Meat Subject tQ Cbaaga Pontiac Scrap Co* HAGGERTY LUNBER t SVPPLY CO. PHONE MA 44561 • 8088 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE OWENS-CORNING Fiberglas - Instant Attlo INSULATION (^iTi8trong oeiunqmate LIGHT FIXTURE No Stapling Needed One las Covert 50 Square Peat 4 Incnae Thick $095 v M today** moat dramatic decorating idea-do-it-yourself! ^ntietrong auabBNPgi^1 I gy^lel h"4 pa"*l,‘ 1 Do A Oomplete 12’xl* Room Q5 #210 WHITE INLY % ,NCLUDESOR>D SYSTEM HAGGERTY'S OWN WORK BEKCH K.D. EASY TO ASSEMBLE tr' HiOH x V L0N0 x 22” DEEP HAGGERTY LUMBER ( SUPPLY CO. OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • FRI. Nite to 9 P.M. • SAT. 8 A.M. to 6 P itik roMiAc rn kss, Thursday, October q, ioo? Bridge Tricks From Jacobys I By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY I If you have any idea that the 26 Pure mohair scarves imported from West Germany at $6 Imported from Spain: e hand- some wool cardigan detailed with a diagonal antique brown leather , front, full collar and two fitted pockets. $60 Imported from Great Britain: a full-fashioned . lightweight wool pullover; crew-neck style at $19 Pure wool knit gloves from Spsin in shades of black, grey, or beige at $4 filtifiutkoeu, (MbedUUHm.i UtkrtZ*' Our Porvfloc Mall Store Open Dally to 9 P.M. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Will Have Its Greatest Season of All Time in 1969 You are Interested In: Certain High School Games -Certain College Games -Certain Pro Games in This Newspaper Will You Find All of Your Own Teams— — COVERED REGULARLY! r" THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery ^hone 332-8131 ' " § \ Mf|l THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1960 D—11 ■ . JHHJBjJTmmk ' The following are top price* covering sales of neally grown produce £y groweru and sold oy them lit wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Product Applti, i Crab, bu. Apple., D.llcloui, Goldin, bu. Apptz, Oilicloui, Rtd, bu. ... Mclntoah, bu..................4.00 Northern. Spy, bu.............s.oo Won Rlvor, bu................3.so ird, _qk. Poors, Bok, to bud . Plum., Stani.y, Vt bu. Wtltrmolont, bu.................2.25 VEGETABLES Btans, Grain Round, bu. Boon, Kentucky Wondor, bu. Beam, Lima, bu. .......... . Biots, dz. belt. ........ Broccollrdl. bcb. rrrrr Cabbapo, Curly, bu....... Cabbago, Rad, bu. . . . Cabbapo, Sprouts, bu. .. Cabbapo, Standard Varla Carroll, ds. ben. . Carroll, cnio Pak, 2-di. Carroll,, Industrial NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow Jones 'industrial average slid 1 Average t the year the average .has sunk has low as 788 on an intra-day $e/ow 800 traded issues on the Big Board, 16 declined* 2 advanced, and 2 under theTOfJevel today in a continuation of the stock market decline. Trading was moderate- basis. At noon the Associated Press 60-stock average, which dropped were unchanged. Northeast Air- j lines, off Mi at 15, led the most- < active list oq total volume of 75,200 shares, including a block of 88,800 shares. i Other big blocks included 56,400 shares of Schlumberger at 93, off 1%; 39,900 shares of gulf Oil at 33V4, off V<\ 25,000 snares of Federated Department Stores at 36%, off Va; and 18,500 shares of Morton-NorwlcH Products at 32, off %. ly active,. At noon the widely watched average average had fallen 4.35 to 797.85. Brokers feel that if the average closes below 800 it would be a psychological blow to investors’ conlfdence and morale. The 1969 closing low of 801.96 was reached, on July 29. During to a new 1909 low Wednesday, declined 1.0 to 280.8 with Industrials off 1.4, rails off .7 and utilities off :4. The margin of declines over advances among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange widned to more than 400. Among the 20-most-activeIy Calory, Paical, 2 Ip S-di. ctn. . Calory Hoarti, Callo Pak, dz. 1 Eggplant, Long Typo. pk. Gourdi, pk. bikt. ........ Horseradish, pk. bikt. ... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Look!, dz. bch............ Onions, groan, dz. bch. . Onions, Dry, 30-lb. bag .. Onions, Pickling, lb. ... Pariloy, Curly, dz. bch. Parilay, Roof, dz. bch. . Parsnips, Ui bu. Parsnips, Clllo Pak, dz. Pepper., Cayanna. pk. bi Pappars, Hoi, bu. Poppors, Sweat Rad. pk. Pappars. Sweat, bu........ Potatooi, 50-lb. bag .... Radishes, Rad. dz. bch. Souaih, Buttercup. 14-lb. bikt........................-.2.00 ... Vb bu.................................siS 1 dz. bch.................................2JO LETTUCE AND 0RRRNS Calory, Cabbago, dz....................2.9 Collard, bu......................... 2.! Endlvo, bu..............................24 Eicaroia, bu.......................-...2.9 Kata, bu. ............................ 2.2 Lattuca, Bibb, pk. bikt.................11 Lattuco, Boston, dz....................2.1 Lettuce, Hoad. dz. ....................1.) The New York Stock Exchange ACF Ind 2.40 11 46% 46 N«w York Stock A— 74% 74% 74V* Allis Chaim Alcoa i.8o AMBAC .50 AmHass .07a AmAIrtlnso Am Brands 2 EmBdcst 1.60 Em Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw i.st 12% 12% 12% • 41 Tflb 78% 79 116 10% 176b 18% I 62 43% 42% 42% 4- Vb 168 17% 16% 16% - % 63 27% 27% 27% — Vb 41 15 % 1% 15 - Vb 5 43% 43 43 H5 21% 20% 21% + 6b 113 26% 25% 26% + % 71 32% 32 32 — % 77 22%. 22 22% - % 22 60% 68% 69% - 6b 55 16 15 15 —1% 175 36% 36% 36% — % 1T1“32% 3T%" 32%nF“W 29 34% 34% 34% - % 28 51% 50% 50% - % 54 446b 44 44% .... I 25% 25% 25% — % Oa Pac .80b tly&lVttg Gillette 1.40 Clan Aldan Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 anlteC Stl _ twiw\ 1.40 6t A8.P 1.30 Ot Nor RV 3 Gt West Fin I GtWnUnlt .90 GreenGrft .96 Groyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 GulfStallt .96 43 20% 19% 20% • 61 63 62% 62% 42 40% 40% 40% .... 33 20% 20% 20% — % 37 30% 29% 30 * ■' 283 10% 9% 10 54 32 31% 31% 54 10% 10 10% 389 28% 27% 28% 50 32% 633 50% 42 2V 40 521 81 43% 42% 43% — 1 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 71 ■ _ i _ . ■ 31 47% 47 4>% — Va 27% 28 47 476L 22% 22% • 49% 49% 26% 26% 26% 5 46 01 37 36% 37 141 31% 30% 30% ■ Atl Rlchfld 2 181 101V Atlas Cham ' Atlas Corn ArmstCk AshldOM I AssdDG 1.20 Aft Rlchfld Atlas Cham Avco Cp 1.20 _ Avntflnc .40 59 12% Avon Pd 1.81 16 26% 26 52 4% 43 37 24% 24< 99 12% 12% 12 28 159 157% 157' 24% Swiss Chard# bu....................2.25 Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Prices paid •r pound for No. 1 liva poultry: Haavy ■ trWm hans 20-2lt heavy DBTROIT BOOB DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Ego prices paid per dozen Wednesday by fll colvors (Including U.S.) 50-51) ixtro largo 45Vy-4l> lorgo medium 41VM4) small 25-27. Grade Xt# ; large 43%-47; Benguet Bath Stl 1.80 fioolng 1.» BolsCas .25b Borden 1.20 ‘orgwar 1.25 rlst My 1.20 runswk .07g ucvBr 1.20 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)—\ butter: wholesale selling prices % to % hjjjhen 93 score A A 67.644; Eggs: prices paid dallvarad to Chlcai changed to 3 higher; 10 par cant 1 War grad# A whites 48-49; madlu ilia extras 41-42; standards 42-42%. Livestock Iii1$f%un«k U.0»-25.90r 2-1.' 220-240 pound!, 25.75-24.00) lows U.S. 1-3, IbMOO IDAl-Hoos gilt* u.| Ot'l CampSp 1.10 ,-j. cm** ed. CaroPLt 1.42 TCp .40 ■W .40a CaslleCke .40 CotorTr 1.20 CelinosoCp ^ Cottl* 300, olaiMbtor otoor* choice 05B 1150 pounds, 20.030.00) in choica, 20.2530.73) hollers utility, mTOMUO. Voaiors 100, blab choK , 42.00-44.00) choice 21.00-42.00) good, 34.00- Sheep 200, not enough on off or for price tost,- CHICAOO LIVBITOCK CH.CAW(AF»-W»^7^orB Ink Ohio 4 jhlPnfUT 2 ChrisCft Mm Cities Svc 2 ClerkEq 1.40 Ciftvlmi 2.04 CoceCol 1.32 mm I mmm cytiiyst c*Wi”Wfln*rt#y w*r* 3,500) bufchori ColuQas°ti.40 wore weak to 50 Mart jbrM lharajt to camlSoly ,40 50 lewori r*m*r slow) T-2 205220 Ip Comwid MS butchers 25.2525.75) 47 head mostly Is around 310 lbs 27.00) 1-3 200-250 lbs 25.75-1 26.25, moltly 25.7525.00) 2-3 2)0-250 lbs 25.2525.75) sows 25 to 50 IdWOr^ IWdyr; 40B&oe,!b*1 22.00*22.75) taraMJBOl B2jL737 boon ltri*only modtralaly active early, li <»lrly active, WOOk to 20 lo7er, ca built .toady) prim* 1,20B1,430 elomhtor hh*Lrf,^l^r wotW 3 one 4 mixed good and" chole* 24.25-27.J5i good SpI % 20,001 utility and 9UJ0. chole# 24.25-27.25) and commercial dressing' prim* TOO fbs Jt.00) couple, loti choice 110-113 lb* carrying m I I 27.50. * Stocks of Local Interest merkots Chong*. throughout.. th* day. Prices do not AMT Cora. c»mplkYby Tht\"^ja"i Pro.. htd. Rallo UW. SWZtt §#=11 i» IW-JONR5 AVRRAORI DOW-JOt BTOCKI •rar ■ 1$ utils jUr Hlphaf grade i |wm; to Industrials * 41 31 30% 30% - 66 30 29% 39% • 47 38 37% 37% - 43 54% 54-- 54% -8 18% 18% 18% • IS 67% 66% 46% ■ 30 43% 43% 43% -121 S1% 51% 51%. 266 17% 17% 17% . 60 28% 28 28 • 32% • 321 71% 69% 69% 114 25% 25% 2S% + 13 25% ff M —' 28 46% 66% 66% — 1 340 16% 16% 16% ■; 20% 1?% 73 17% 16% 5 17 36% 115 12% 12% 66 31% 33% 121 154% 152 }7 R . p 22 4- ' 10% 10 M—Jm 14 30% xu S3 29% 28% 28%-ilf 29% 19% 29% M 43 38% 37% 37% —1% 60 29 28% mmi 74 J6% 1 % 14% . J4% -f 22 2f% 40% s 24 fitt 28 36% 36% 36% + PMwp. 24% 24% — 8 21% 21% 21% 26 58 57% 57% — % 20 36% ||% |6V| 75 12% 12 12% m m 68 40 |M| 39% 103 49% 48% 48% m 31 30% 30% 25 33 W% 32% — % 111 n% 77% 77% 14 45% Tm 44% ■^- 47% . 36% «% | 172 42% 41% 41% — % 30 26 25% 25% 12 17 16% 16% 74 39% 39% 39% 18 28% 27% 28%. 60 22 21% 21%. _ alt a wT$ 84 33% 32% 22% T % 7 21% 21% 21% 4- % 84 33% 32% B —% 51 16% 15% *f% — % 47 36% 36 36% 12 18% 18% 18% »V 12% 12% 12% D%lh?m i% ■r B«9B tl DukePw 1.40 duPont 3<75o DuqLt 1.66 . 22% 22% — % li !f% 11% 11% ... 60 90% 20% W% «» % 38 92% 91% 92 - % X33 13% f|% 13% — % 9 50% 50% 50% f % 63 68% 67% 68% t % U M% M M% 28 29% 29% 29% 113 112% 112 IjL , §1 22% 23% 23% 4 % 34 11% 11% 11% - % ~E— 41 16% 16% 16% 1S7 73% 72% . 73 38%. 38% — Vb Ihds.) High Uw Last eng. 321 32% 31% 32% + % 17% - % 24 28% 28% 28% 92 U'A 45% 4Mb — 24 35% 34% 34% — 20 &M6 56% 56% + 47 ‘63% 43% 43% + 109 8% 1% 8% - 22% 22% — % M . 30% 31% 303 27 26% 26% 73 25% 25 25% 30 13% 13% 13% 99 31% 30% 31% “03 27 26% 26% 73 25% 25 25% - % 30 13% 13% 13% ... 9 48% •% 4% .. 44 27% 26% 26% — 41 101 42% 4Mb 42% - % 75 fiyb 24% 24%-~9| 5 45% 45 45 — 1 54 30 29% 30 4 V \ 35 J7% 17% J7% — \ 20% 28% — ' Jilt” HawPack .20 S3 31 % 31 Holldylnn .20 26% 26% 26% |0%Hm 37% — % I . ■■ 23% 4 % 70 135% 134% 135% — % 73 45 44% 44% % 26 36% 36% 36%-^yfb Howmet .70 68 27% 26%» 26% — % 25 10% 10% 10% 68 38% 37 37% - 23% 23% 23% • IdahoPw 1.60 deal Basic 1 ll Cant .1.14 mp -Cp Am NA Cp 1.40 IngorRond 2 Inland Stl 2 tnterlkst 1.80 lowaPSv 1.32 21 12% 12% 12V 152 12% 154 35% 39 35 — 1 81 31% 37% 37% — ' 432 55% 55% 55% — < 27 36% 36% 36% 4 21 147% 144% 144% —2% IS 20% 20% 20% .. 1 33% 33% : 33% — % 3 28% 27%427% —K— “ ________ 31 34% 34% 34%—% Kan GE 1.36 17 21% 21% 21% ....B 1 19% 19% 19% 37 12% .12% 12' KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Karr Me i.so Kraftco 1.70 ICrasgaSS .A Kroger 1.30 19% 19% l1 . 12% .12% IP 8 27% 27% 27% |i*64 13 84% 43% 43% — 83% 83% 13 67% 67% 67% 3 38 35 40 lift _ .. Vs 67% * I 38 '40 52% 51% 51% — % 25 37% 37% 37%- L0h Val hif .50 71 17% 16% 17% 4 % I ^y\io I TV 1.33 i Law Last Ch 43% 43% — Reading t RelchCn - 7..44' —Q- 5 10% 18% 18' —R— 7 23% 23 23 34 24% 24% 24% — % 88 39% 38% 39 216 42% 41% 41% • 8 17 17 17 - 11 12% 12% 12% .....| 36% 36Vfi 94% 94V* 2.50 143 36% 36% 36% — % a 94% 94% 94% 4 % 30% 30% 30% — % ReynTob 2.20 189 43% 42% 43% RoanSfi elflh - “ Royal put 3d LANSING (AP)—The Legisla ure will be asked to lift the 6 per cent maximum interest rate on bond issues" sold by local units, of government to help them finance sewage treatment plant costs. Hep. Raymond Smit, R-Ann Arbor, says he will introduce a bill in the House of Representa tives to give relief to local units on the interest ceiling which now prevents many communi-tlesJrom selling their bonds. * * * Smit said the state is to be congratulated for selling— the first 130 million in clean-water bonds for an interest rate of under ^percent.— NOT PREFERRED RATING He predicted rough sledding ahead for local units of govern ment as they try to sell their bonds to finance the local share of sewage treatment project costs: He noted that the loeal units do not have the preferred credit rating of the state, they must fi nance for a longer period than the state and will be selling much smaller bond issues. Investors Get Ready for Tax- Loss Selling BY JOHN CUNNIFF , l there is no reason in the worldj have to wait 12 months between AF Business Analyst why he shouldn’t simply get rldj purchase and sale to establish ^ -NEW YORK — Although the of it, reduce his taxes and use the transaction as longterm, end of thejyear is still 12 weeks the money tn a more profltableL^o,,prutoc. ovnrir away, some stock market in-j way ---snsruHCHAWt -------— vestors are getting ready to sell their worst perform-their aim being to reduce the tax bite on. their 1969 lib-come. Up to 21,000 in net losses may be subtracted from ordinary taxable income, and that means a tax reduction of 2250 for somebody in a 25 per cent tax bracket. way 1.10 sLd 1.(0 StLSanE 2.40 SIRegleP 1.60 Sanders .30 SeFelnd 1.60 SonEelnt .30 SCNnloy 1.40 Schirmg .00 SCM Cp .60b SCOA InO .60 Scott Paper i SbCLInd 2.20 Soarl GD 1.30 SoarsR 1.20a IhtilOll 2.40 SbollTrn .73a SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 SInaorCo 2.40 SmTmKF SCarEG 1.19 SouCalEx 1^0 South Co 1.20 SouNGat i.40 37 17% 16% 16% — ' 202 44% 43% 43% -13-47 46% 46% 44 —S— 124 26% 26% 26% 4 % 8 33% 33% 38% — % __5 41% 41%—61%_____ 63 39 38% 38% — % 191 29% 28% 2f% — % 45 28 27% 27% — % 72 43% 43% 4%—1 1 23% 23% 23% — % 81 53% 52% 52%-n1% 45 »% 28% 28% — % 9 23% M% 23% 56 29% 29% 28% - % 14 37 35% 35% -1% 37 35% 35% 35% — % 264 66% 65% 65% —1 38 81% 51 % |f% — % 7 33% 33% 39%-^ % 32 52% 52 52% — % 102 M% 26% 26% — % 73% 72% 72%-1 , 37% 37% 37% ‘ 12 24% 24% 24% 50 31% 31% 31% 35 24% 24% 24% ~ 40% 39% 39% 36% 31% 36% SporryR .47g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.5o Std Kollsman 32 37% 37% 37% • 12 24% 2416 50 31% 31' 39% 39% -1 36% 36% - % 16 46% 45 45 —1% | 20% 20% 20% — % 42% 41% 42% 20% 20% 44% 44% 46 20% 98 42% \45 21% 45 ■ 20 12% 12 20% — « 44% ... 12% + ' 55% 4- ' StOIINJ 2.7(b StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging Btaii^b 1M 280 98% 97 97% +2% i — % Texaco 1.60 ToxETrn 1.40 TtxGSul .60 Toxailnat .80 ToxFLd .45g Hrti LongliLt 1.30 ukoni Stl 1 _VO Corp LykYng .15g Mack# Co .30 to Afo ' i% .... •L3B9 MV avb + H 23 45% 45% 45%- 11 i% •% 0% — M 14 36% 34% 3M4 +% 32 35% 35 35% — M 324'45% 43% 44% —1 61 21% 21 M% ITS 30% 30% 30% — % 17 23% 23. 23 — % 93 18 17% 17% — % 16 23% 23% 23% — % m-JW 17% 27% -1% T ffifb 27% 27% f % 26 7% 7% 7% + % 35 14% 13% 13% — % —M— T7V> 1714 17 Vt — Vk „ 35V. UM 3ZSk — Vk 4f am 27Vk 27Vt — V> 114 UW tOW SI 34 33V. 34 lit 40'A 3ni 40r 3 45W 44V. 44 91 5 444k 45 « 534k 53. S3J4 + O 7 6Vi Vi 71 36 254k *96 It 134k 7344 3744 —T— . It 20'^ 70 70 If 45 47Vk tm - Vk 194 37V. 364k 37V. . 113 735k 234k 7346 • 454 30V. 304k 3044 20 Talk 22V. 22 190 . 35 244k 244> . 32 124Vk 1231k 124V. — 44 13 » l|M W +t 51 27V. 2644 27 7? UJt U3* 19 4344 4744 cost of borrowing money and current federal challenges of municipal tax exempt status, Smit said, will give severe difficulties to local units of government unless they can get relief from the present 6 per cent maximum Interest rate. WWW Smit noted that to date 353 ap-lications have been filed asking for more than $300 million in state and federal grants. Some will be ineligible or duplicating projects, he predicted, to cut the total down to around the range of $250 million. WWW 'If this demand for grant funds should continue, we will have trouble financing any project beyond next year,” Shnit predicted. w w w Because of the heavy demand he added, ihe State Water Resources Commission and the Legislature are sure to screen the applications very carefully. TmwArr .sop Transmr .50b Trintltron TrICont 3.15g TR Wine 13 19 51 37% 79 11% 11% 11% 19 48% hUi|b| » 11%' 26 44% 43% 44 101 27% 26% 261 268 24% 23% 24% - % ill 6% “ H fi # i!% it 12 35% ft 27% 75 32% 31 31 -1 20 19% 19% 19% .... 44 14% 14 19 — % 41 114% 113% 114 - % 2 20 20 20 — % n% 53% -i% II 33% 32% 32% t % II 37% 36% 37 4 % 5 28% p% 28% — % 0 26% »r 17% 1 7Va - Vi NortSIm 1.229 46 43% 43 2 28% 20% 28% - % 34 22% 22% 22% - % 35 25% 25% }5% — % 64 Tf% 17 18 19% (8% 10 18% 17% 36 84% 53% _ 106 27% 26% 27% + % 20 42% 42% 42% 4- % 8 42% 41% 41% — % 29 24% 24% 24% — % 5 37% 37% * % 124 29% 98% 29% - % 12 33% 39. fj. - % ■ rn** 79 tm tm tm. fi k S3 S3-t* i P S Pgr 3 03 07% 11, W Ik it tm tivt toit —P— 35 31 309t 30’/k — Vk 1 im Ifei + % illlit fst«*,l li 3f t $ + % „ 36% +% 163 20% 19% 19% —u— UAL fnc 1 102 27% 27% 27% UMC Ind .72 26 16% If Un Carbide 2 860 40% 3* _ Un Elec 1.20 75 18 17% 17% Cel 1.60 135 44% 43% 44% “ 69% — % _ jlrovat .70 UnltAlrc 1.80 Unit cp Jog Fruit 1«40 39% - % 44% 43% V5 49% 49% _ 33 43% 42% 42% 245 19% 19 174 45% 43 44% +1% 99 11*91 1091 11% — % 8 47% 47 47 — % fV 37% 27% 27% — 51 66% 65% 65% — 491 24% 23% 23% — 137 Ml p am-US smelt 1b 15 39% 39% 39% . UPlohn 1.60 II 49% 41% 48% - V —V— 55 30% 29% 30% 4* ' VaEIPw’ l.lY 127 24^ 23% »% - % —w—X~Y—Z— WafLam 1.10 woyomsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhHe Mot 2 Whittaker WlnnDIx 1.62 136 66 64% 65% - < 12 21 20% 20% — ' 18 25%'25 25% ... 15 37 36% 37 42 45% 45% 45% + 1 131 55% 55 55% - 1 88 38% 37% 31 — ' 38 55% 55% 55% + ' 48 34 M% 33% — 1 85 21 20% 20% ~ 53 33% 32% Wk 41% 41% 41% • +1% I + % Xerox Cp .46 Zenith RfPl .A* Copyrighted by The Sain llguroa or* Union othorwln noted, rates of dlvl-mds In the nrtgoliiB table are annual ibunements boiod on mg lost quarterly " tamkonnuol doclaratlon. Special or lira dividend, or poymonlo not doilg noted a* rogur . following NgltM *—Alio extra lock dlvl d-Oeclai I i. *—Paid lazt year, t—P*y-durlng 19tt, ntlmalod caih dend. •lock i g-DocItred or pol# W tor thli h—Daclorod or Mid tiler (lock ind nr ipllt up, k—Daclorod 01 Paid this year, dividend omitted, dtftrred or no action taktn *1 ■—* —* Inn r_DtClartd or ._ I . & Month Ago to Htm *5.3 it b 949 Low Ii.9 I9ti High it,} I9tl Law its.I ft, L.V. 91.4 74. ■0.7 /a j 91.5 74 81 'Si 11« 76.5 89.1 74.3 11.4 90.7 82.1 71:3 88.0 70.4 These factors, plus the high Performers roMMOM WITH AT I) >M I Whflt “ 76U Wa,,t 10 Tetaln COMMON SITUATION y0Ur stock and still establish a This is the most common tax- lossZ It really can’t be done, but loss situation: _ many people gjmply sell their Ah investor adds up all the stock, wait 31 days and then re-long-term gains—long term purchase It. The 31 days is the meaning six months between minimum'interval for establish-purchase and sale—and then to- ing the lost— ^— CUNNIFF tal his losses. If long-term losses Exceed long-term gains then he has won himself a tax deduc-fEui. yjv,- ■:——^ This deduction from ordinary income may total up to $1,000, but not a penny more. However, if the loss does exceed $1,000 jt ________r„ ___________ _________can be applied to the next Not much, but where else dojyear’s taxes indefinitely. A net losers win? loss of $3,000 for example, can , WWW serve to reduce taxes on 1909, One reason for the early seli-jl970 and 1971 income, ing plans is the low market. * * * Through September, $64.8 bif-j Short-term losses and gains— : lion has been erased .from the those of six months or less—can market value of all securities be treated in the same manner, listed on the New York Stock But in no case can short-term Exchange. That means plenty of losses be- applied to reduce I tax-loss selling. . long-term gains. The reason: Early selling also helps inves- they’re taxed differently, tors to avoid the year-end crush, This situation may be altered * when poor performing stockslunder present tax-reform legis-| tax-loss selling of others, are pushed even lower by tax-fl&tipn. The bill now in Congressiond, the holiday season is just a loss sellers. Inevitably, thou-lwou'd restate the meaning of j poor time in which to handle fi-sands of investors wait until the long term. Next year you mightlnandal affairs. - ^ last minute before disposing of There is another way of handling the same situation, and that is to buy a similar amount Of stock and then aeli the origi-nal purchase 30 days later. This leaves the taxpayer with his stock and his tax loss as well, w w w The two methods involve dangers, however, and both dangers involve price movements. In the first instance a rise in the price of the stock would make it costly to reestablish a position. In the second situation there is a danger that the price of the stock will fall even further. Tax-loss selling this year may be held off until the final day, but it involves serious dangers. First, prices might become depressed even more by the NEW TAX BILL Proposed legislation is also bound to influence selling. Under the new tax bill, npw in Con-certain benefits of tax-loss selling would be reduced or eliminated. Rather than wait another year, therefore, investors intuit on registering their might decide to act immediately. The big danger in tax-loss selling is that good stocks, temporarily depressed, will be sold merely to obtain a tax reduction, and then never repurchased. w w w Ideally, - some investment managers say, tax-loss selling should be a means of upgrading portfolios. That is, a poor performing stock should be sold for fundamental reasons and re-piaced with a stock having better prospects. But it isn’t always so. If an in vestor is certain he made a mistake on purchasing a stock, Grand Trunk Wester n i vestigation departm e n t, Railroad will construct a three- mechanized car reporting of-story division administration building and adjoining four-story control tower in Pontiac. In announcing the plan yesterday, railroad officials crease efficiency in rail operations to area shippers. said the new facilities will in- f,catt«red ‘hrou«hort th« Poa' tiac-Durand area. Yardmasters’ office will be in the control tower. It is head-Deadline for submission ofiff Securities set at whlch securities Am Dvfn 10.3011.26 ABx id] 10.08 AmN Gift 3.15 3.44 Am Pac 7.58 S.20 Anchor Group: Caplt 9.08 9.95 - 9m!ft 12.79 14.02» fncme j.73 9.17 Fd |nv 9.8010.74 Assocla 1.20 1.40 Fund A 6.93 7) Fund B 0.09 0. Stock 6.22 6(.. Sd Cp 5.01 5.45 BifiMM„ X2M.S Berg Knt 9.69 9.69 Blair Fd 11.1412.17 Indust 4.12 4.58 inoom 6.27 64I6 Vent 8.74 9.57 FtfF Va 10.1311.84 Fst inGth 9.7510.68 Ptt InStk 8.75 9,If Fst Multi 941 9.58 Fla Gth 7.24 7.92 Phd Gth 5.69 6.22 Foundrs 8.15 8.91 11.49.12.56 in Group: St 7.00 oursq ranklln Com $ ONTc ,6F9,» .1412.17 6.75 7.30 Boston St 7.39 1.08 lost Fan 114212.70 Boston 1.09 8.84 Broad St 14.3415.50 BullOCk 15.1016.53 CO Fd 9.23 9.90 Canadn 18.75 30.20 Caplt Inc 0.25 9.04 Caplt Inv 4.43 4.05 Caplt Shr 7.39 8.09 Cent Shr 11.6612.74 1.07 12.13 5.25 6.85 Incom 2.27 2.49 Freedm 8.51 9.30 Fd IrMut 9.99 9.99 Fund Am 9.5910.40 Gen See 10.03 io.83 Gibraltr 13.6513.65 Orpup - M Mro 1c 8.91 9.7f Com St 13.1314.35 Ful Ad 9.06 9.90 Grh Ind 22.18 22.85 Oryphn 14.1417.64 Guardn 25.43 25.43 Hamilton: HFI 4.71 5.15 Gth 9.01 9.15 Hanovr 1,35 1.47 Harbor 8.06 9.60 Hartwll 15.4116.04 H81C Lev 12.3713.07 Hedb Gor 1.91 0.91 Hedge 12.3913.58 Herlfga 2.82 3.0$ H Mann 15.1016.81 Hubsmn 7.29 7.97 ISI Gth IS1 Inc 5.34 5.84 4.45 4.86 Impact F 9.2210.08 Imp Cap 10.1110.99 Imp Gth 7.45 1,10 Inc FdS 7.10 7.70 Indepnd 10.0510.99 Ind Trnd 13.6614.93 Indstry 6.16 6.73 InsBk Stk 6.93 7.56 Inv COA 13.2814.51 inv Quid 9.28 9.20 nv Indlc 12.7312.73 Inves Bos 11.9413.04 Investors Group: M 5.01 5.44 9.78 10,44 4.30 5.22 Frnt Shrhd Chomd Colonial: •duty Fund Grwth Vent :oi Gi Commc 95.88100.14 11.5212.59 «8.63 HO. 36 4.44 5.07 11.5912.47 6.44 7.04 6.11 7.5! 3.42 13.5i 9.95 10.87 IDS ndl Mut Select 20.14 21.91 8.94 9.61 Col Orth 13.4213.56 Thursday’s 111 /Dlvldand^pjj|arajl Rate rlOd Record able *PI c,t>....rsIEr: S 892! Cwlth CD 1.61 1.12 Comp As 15.4216.90 -Compot #.33 .9.13-Comp’Bd 9.15 9.95 Comp Fd 9.0210.67 Comslk 5.12 1,60 Concord 14.4514.45 Consol In 12.00-12.50 Consu In 4.79 5.23 Coni Qth 10.0610.14 Corn Ld U7| 14,j? Crn WMI 11.34 19.3* k ii &r H1: O v: 2:1? Downt F 6.13 6 72 Droxel 14.9414.34 Dreyf Fd 13.0014.33 mix?. In |u n .0. 14.3V 13173 13.33 14 tl m Grwth Incom Ihv Roth 4.01 5.44 I.IOI 21.4413.15 Ive.t 15.0014.40 Ivy 6 44 0.44 J Uncock 1.32 0.03 Johnstn >1.44 31.44 Key.ton. Funds: CO. BI ji.03 19 74 Cut |> 19.43 >1.40 Cun Bi 9..3010.14 Cu. Kl 7,91 (.44 Knlckb 7.11 z.oi knlck or 11.44 13.33 ogu .S:SIS:S aa fifib . . 5.79 6.33 Upmls Saves: Caned 31.29 38.29 Caplt 11.4611i46 Mut 14 JN 4.61 Manhtn . 7.53 i,(S\ Mass Pd 10.8511.86 Masf Gth 12.55 13.46 Masi Tr 15.4416.55 Mates 5.08 5.M Mathers ili911.89 McDon 9.2510.14 MldA Mu 6.73 7.36 MOOOy Cp 14.34 15.64 Incom 5.37 5.07 Stock 1.36 9.03 Nat West 6.45 7.05 Nel Grth 9.6310.46 Neuwtti 24.64 24.64 New Wld 13.3714.61 NY Vent 174419.21 Newton 15.4114.ff Noreast 15.2s1s.2s Ocngph 8.30 9,07 Omega 0.21 0.33 100 Fd 14.7916.16 101 Fd 9.7010.60 One WmS 16.1916.19 Penn Sq 7.92 7.92 Pilgrim 9.2610.12 Pilot 7.02 0.55 Pine St 10.5710.57 Plonaar 12.9214.12 Plan Inv 11.631M9 Price Funds: Grwth 25.12 25.12 N Tra .978 9.7S N Hor *27.33 27.33 Pro Fund 10.6610.66 Incom 7.95 8.69 In vast 7.36 8.04 Vista 10.4611.43 Rosanth 7.60 8.31 Sh Daan 32.02 22.03 Swlnv Gt 7.99 8.6 state St 49.50 50.50 Grand Trunk to Build New Facility in City flee, Pontiac communications staff and plant equipment. TRAFFIC CONTROL These functions are now control operations for the Durand-Pontiac leg of the will be at the west end of the railroad’s Holly subdivision. Grand Trunk Pontiac yard, * ★ ★ near Pershing. Grand Trunk Centralized traffic-control corporate headquarters remain operations will also reach 7tt in the CN-GT Building on miles southeast, to guide trains Lafayette in Detroit. past the city by means of elec- tronic track surveillance and switching controls operated NOVEMBER START Construction of the Pontiac building is planned to start in early November. There will be 100 adjacent parking spaces. * * ★ Approximately 80 people will love into the building including the superintendent of Grand Trunk’s Detroit division, administrative staff, operating personnel, Pontiac freight agent’s office, local in- from a console In the Pontiac tower. News in Brief City police reported today that someone broke into the home of Wandell Atkins, 27, of 67 Norton between midnight and 5 a m. this morning .and-escaped with $120. Moving Sale—Thnrs. and Fit Starts 10 a.m., also Sat. morning. Oct. 9-11. Furniture, household items, misc. 3616 Lincolnshire, off Cass Lake Rd. —Adv. Rummage Sale — Elmwood United Methodist Church, 2680 Crooks Rd., Pontiac. Frl., Oct, IQ, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. —Adv. American Stocks _NEW YORK Exchange ,elected not ..... .....■* ft#** - (lid..) H Aoroltt .50* .1! ttvjnir Am Pttr am su,l# Erk Best ,30a ArkLGtt 1.70 AMtim on : AtlasCorp wt Barrw* Eng Btwiil3”A ItifTS&sr Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin 22% 21% 4 nxt not a» » 5H 514 M.... .. 4 JIM flw tm - 10 MVb — to Rto -I- to P m At-::::: & . ™ t|% 4. % 39 9 5-16 f 23 13% 12% 10 10% IP 1 32% 32% 1 1% 8% ve 97 m 25% 25% - % 1 0% 0% «%+% 15 14 12% - % 32% -f % Goldflald Ot Bwi I TWiRfOil 47 1% k a% J% - \ 20 6% >6% 6% — ' -1H9- 14% 14% - I Sua .10 »k Data m j* pi* a flv»—, 10 im >4H 34H - 1 4 1510 15V. 15to .. H N M Mb —' 9 it*. lit. —' © iyn'tekCp "So Technlco ,40b Indus! 54 78% 77% >5 1W Uto wft - to 4 31H 31 31 — Vb 2M Wi Mto Wto + to 14,11*. 11 Vb llto - *b 5 lib Ito Hb — Vb Th* Awaclaltd Prat. 1151 Sleln Ro *Fd Slock 14.17 14.17 $UP InGJ 7.12, 7.11 SuplhSi .14510.51 TMR Ap 10.1311 M Toachr. 10.1310.74 Ttchncl 4.45 7.05 Ttchv.l 1.10 Tochnol 0.04 0.74 Temp Gt 1114 15.01 Towr MR .11 7.53 Trin cop 7.74 0.41 Trov Eq vntvtM Tudor Fd 17.14 I1.U TwnC Ot 4.30 4.71 Twiic I he 4.43 S.OO Unli Mut 10.1711.11 UnjM 1.4310.41 Unliod Fund.: Accra \ 751 0.11 lerjom 14.M 15.40 Scion 0.13 0.31 UPd Can 1.05 1.10 Vatu* Lint Pd: * SuccessfuNnvestiri^^ By ROGER E. SPEAR >government bonds, some of Q—I have $10,000 in a savings! which bear 8 per cent, or better, laccount that I want to invest coupons, in tax-exempt bonds bearing 8 j, ★ * * j per cent interest. Can you ad-' Q — I have U.S. savings bonds vise of such bonds?—J. K. iSeries E dated from 1942. I 1 A — I know ot no high- 6r would like to find a schedule even medium-grade tax-exempt enabling me to figure their val-bonds carrying an 8 per cent ue 19 date. Where would this Irate. Municipal, state and other ibe ayailable?—E. S. tax-exempt 10-to-20 year bonds A — Your bonds are in their fmro 3c ’ H 0.17 Energy 13.0013.00 Entpr.* 0.14 9.61 Equity 1.31 10.17 Rqut Oth TO.U 11.7* Ions . Iln |v«r,t m 14.3711.70 rum 'to 11.3} li.?* Pag Grlh 13,M 15.10 pw cop it.n ii.50 MIP Oth 5.05 o.ai MW OmO 5.11 5.55 Mu Omln i.ii 10.77 Mut Shr, 10.3110.11 Mur Tril , 1.40 1.40 Aaa- and Ati-rated have been offered recently 'to yield 5V4 to 6V4 per cent. Furthermore, the tax status of these bonds Is in jeopardy, unless the Senate modifies the House version of the tax-reform bill. The Administration’s promise of support for retention of the tax-exempt status for municipals offers some encouragement to prospective buyers. On this second 10-year extension period which runs to 1972. During their first extension (1952-1902) there was a difference in the yields on your 1942 issues, those dated May and thereafter earning slightly more Interest. I am told by the savings bond division of the U.S. Treasury Department serving my locality that such a schedule as you are seeking Is not currently available while the news the resale market for tax- possibility of an Increased In-empls rallied for the first time terest rate on the bonds is un-In six week*. The calendar for der consideration. If you peed new tax-exempt offerings which ito evaluate your.bonds for some was unusually light in Septem- immediate purpose, 1 suggest ber will probably continue to be, (hat you consult your banker or pending clarification of' this point. Unless you are in an up per-income bracket, I would advise high-grade corporate or the branch of the U.S. Treasury Department which Is nearest your home town. (Copyright 1999) D—13 : ■ , THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1909 - II 7 ' B ■< School Message LANSING (AP)—Following is:nificantly the financial inequities a condensed textof Gov. Wil-11am MUliken’s special educational reform message to the Legislature: I am grateful to all of you, as members of the Legislature, for extending me this opportunity faced by districts with local property valuation per pupil at or near the statewide average. The bill would provide a uniform basl6 membership grant per pupil based on $535 minus 14 mills times the state equal to appear before you today in ized valuation per pupil in joint session to submit a detailed j the district. The minimum mUl-plan for Improving the quality age rate for participation would of education in Michigan. be set at 12 mills and the rate * * * for maximum, participation) My recommendations will be would be 16 mills. This formula creased support from pub 11 c sources. The Legislature has 'appropriated!‘$1 million to be coupled with local funds for community school programs. I recommend, that an additional (1 million be appropriated for this program during 197071. I The state should take the lead in experimenting with incentive pay systems for teach-I am proposing that not rejected within that period, the report should stand as law. Second, specific functions and duties should be assigned to the regions in the areas I have mentioned. Planning should begin immediately, so that detailed legislation in each of the tional areas can be passed and implemented in the next two legislative sessions, with the re- specific, and they will be followed by bills to implement these recommendations — bills which whl be ready for...intro- duction Monday night. Tlfe Commission on Educational Reform, of which I served js chairman, spent hundreds of Hours In assessing our educational problems and in recommending solutions to these problems. This commission fulfilled Its task in cooperation with a citizens advisory council and functioned on a completely nonpartisan basis. Legislative action, I believe, must be equally non-partisan. Of all the issues the State Department of EdUca-lgions fully operational by July, tion, in cooperation with the. 1672. will provide new monies to those teacher organizations in th-ef Third. great care must be ex- districts, having the most severe resource constraints, particular-ly the larger, urban areas of the Another significant aspect of the bill is a 630 million recommendation to reduce the pupil-teacher ratio in the districts presently having the highest pupil-teacher ratio. By appropriating $30 million for approximately 3;500 ^additional " teachers, greater program equity is provided and the transition to the classroom unit outlined in the ‘professors’ equal quality plan” face, none lends itself more wm be eased considerably. To calLv or compellingly to- co- inam-o logically or compellingly operation than educational reform-cooperation between the Legislature and the governor, Insure that these funds reach districts now making substantial efforts to raise school revenues locally and which still between the two houses of this have a high teacher-pupil ratio, Legislature, and between the two parties. We owe It to the future, for our future is bound inseparably to the future of our children, and their future is bound Inseparably to education. ACCOUNTABILITY LACKING recommending that this assistance be available only to districts currently levying 20 mil I? for operation and with a pupil-teacher ratio in excess of 26-1. The school aid bill I am pro- state, develop a four • year ex-j ercised in the organizational perimental program of incen- structure of the regions to in-tive pay for teachers in four sure that they are truly respon-school districts. sive to local needs as well as to VOCATIONAL APPROACH fate responsibilities^!, there-_ . . . . , I fore, propose that each region The traditional approach to haV(! a centrai regional board vocational education prevailing composed of representatives The commission, report, which posing will enntinue Ihe cxisting has been presented to you, *Pwi»l aid categories taking ac-points out that our state struc- count °f 0084 *ncreases tare is lacking in accountabili ty, and that our system qf school tax collection and distribution are inequitable. I am absolutely convinced that the people of Michigan are willing to pay more for education if they can be convinced they are getting their money’s worth. MORE FOR RETIREMENT Our retirement system obligations mandated by the constitution will require more than $45 million 1970-71. The bill will also include s section appropriating $25 million during the 1970-71 fiscal year to assist in paying salaries of an estimated 5,800 certified (ay teachers of secular subjects in accredited non-public schools. today is not adequate tor the|selected by m school boards of needs of students or the society. jtbe consti|Uent districts, and If the revitalized vocationally^ tbese representatives each education program in Michigan j voting power on the board there must be a Ln proportion to the pupil popu-CMTeJation between students^"of the constituent district. sHiia and occupational needs. * * * REGIONAL STRUCTURE To assist in achieving this I propose that the regional goal, I am proposing a voca-j structure be established as soon tjnnni assessment and compu- jas possible after the election in ter counseling system. An ap- 1970 and that in the interim propriation of $150,000 will be period, planning for implemen-needed in 1970-71 to develop the|tatlon move forward under the program. I direction of an educational re- I will recommend programs gional planning commission, to identify existing gaps in ed- . * * * ucational services to Spanish- At the local level we have speaking students, including ml-[need for further reorganization grants, and develop programs [and consolidation, if we are to to meet these needs. My mi- have districts which can offer grant labor task force is draft- students the kind of comprehen-ing recommendations. sive program necessary to pre- Djcir mANGES pare them for modern life. We j quality education, and to spread we neT basic structural nQW*>avemor?300dis‘Flcts the tax costs more equitably wWch are either too small to l propose that during the fall administered through the existing tax structure with minimum of effort. Fairness in property taxes must also be insured by greater uniformity of assessment, practices statewide. I wilt prepare detailed legislation in January to cope with tills problem. 3-MILL AUTHORITY I propose that local districts have the authority to raise up to 3 mills over and above the statewide maximum, .that the state allow each district a yield from such ta$ as though each district had a state equalized value of $30,000 per chud,- and that the types of enrichment programs—such as better utilization of school facilities, broadened curricula, programs for gifted or underachieving students — be carefully spelled out, so that the money thus raised can go only for such programs. Such a program at the 3-mlll level with state support would provide a statewide enrichment fund of more than $200 million, if all local districts participated. I propose to replace the existing cumbersome and inequitable system of state aid formulas and, local revenues with a management process which will require response to guidelines for development of budgets and programs directed to meet our pressing educational needs. To pay for the greater costs that will come with a higher SUB’S RESCUERS—Larry A. Headlee holds the 7-inch knife taped to his two-man submarine Nekton which sliced a rope free-in the research sub Deep Quest early yesterday. The 30-second operation allowed the research sub and its four-man crew to surface after being trapped on the Pacific Ocean floor for 12 hours. Douglas Privitt, pilot of the Nekton, stands behind the rescue sub. But Judges Give No Inkling Speedy Inquest Ruling Unlikely I also believe the benefits of educational reform will far offset the costs. AH indications are that par-1 i am proposing basic struc-ents are highly concerned not turai changes designed to adapt only about the costs of educa- the educational process to our tion, but also about the quality complex and rapidly chang-of education, including suchl^g But the whole proc- changes if we are to achieve not 0Derate only excellence, but also ade-quacy in education, if I believe strongly that the new money tor! state must more adequately fulfill its constitutional responsi-btlitv for education in Michigan. I question seriously whether our existing cumbersome state structure Is capable of effectively discharging increased responsibility, when it has proved inadequate for its existing tasks. matters as class size, classroom | discipline, school facilities, vo- ess, including the proven ele- cational training, teaching performance and integration. TWO AMENDMENTS My proposals will require two constitutional amendments, sub-stanttive changes in organization ments and the new elements, needs continuing evaluation and improvement. I am preparing separate legislation establishing a unique and comprehensive program of comprehensive pro- session of the Legislature you grams or which operate less (he following action: a K through 12 program. c increase the cigarette tax These should be merged into by 5 cents, effective Jan. 1, larger units. ji^O. This will provide an esti- mated additional $18 million for The bill I propose in this area sets forth the criteria which should be used in achieving consolidation. Principally it would mandate a minimum size of 2,000 pupils, adjusted for population trends and distances students must travel. The best means, in my Judg-j Qne 0j jbe keyg (0 a fundamental reform is an adequate and equitable revenue base. We now raise our money In a most inequitable manner, with the ment, to establish accountability and focus leadership is through a state director of education, in place of the existing board and superintendent mechanism. The director should be appointed by the governor with the advice ously in various parts of the the second half of the current fiscal year and an estimated $45 million in fiscal year 1970-71. It will bring Michigan cigarette taxes into line with those of j BOSTON (AP) - The Massachusetts Supreme Court may take weeks to decide on SenT Edward M. Kennedy’s challenge of proposed procedure for an inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, legal sources said today. The five justices who heard' arguments- Wednesday gave no inkling of when they would make their ruling known. But those familiar with court routine said that while it could come at any time, .it was unlikely before Oct. 28 and might take longer. neighboring states. • • Eliminate the property tax Credits on the state income tax due in April 1971. This will yield about $116 million. Property tax credit reimbursements due or to be due property owners on their 1969 return due in April 1970, amounts people pay in supportiWill be paid by the state as proof education varying tremend- vie vided under existing law. LOOPHOLES NOTED and ronront of the Senate 0M|rtate. , "Of all the Issues we face, none leds Itself more logically or compellingly to cooperation than educational retorm—cooperation between the Legislature and the governor, between the two houses of this legislature, Some Capitol observers inter- /. “I Intend to fight tor those recommendations,’’ ho added. AMERICA’S LARSEST FAMILY CLOTMINO CHAIN Opea,Sunday | Noon Tilt 6 P.M. m BOYS’ COATED NYLON OXFORD SKI PARKA A great look... a jpeat buy for , active boys everywhere! Long* wearing oxford nylon, specially coated for waterproof assurance... acrylic pile-lined body and xip-ln hood... nylon knit cuffs to resist fraying;,., the most wear-defying, weather-defying jacket you sen find etsuchalowprioelsteei8tol& 13 99 Comp.value,17 Clerkston 290 N. Isalesw 9490 Male Hw# hr Wort Aft DM 3344411 1= Probers of Sea Find Continent HANNOVER, Germany (DPI) — A continent sunken beneath the waterii pf the Mediterranean Sea has been disovered by German geologists. But Prof. Hans Gloss, head of the Federal Institute o f Geology, warns he has not found Atlantis, tw think Atlantis was an Island In the Atlantic,'1 Prof. Closs said in an Death Notices I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1989 D—18 Home where Mrs. Feltner will lie in state after 7 o'clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hburs 3 to 6 and 7 to 9,) GOLTRY, VALMAH; October 8, 1969; 121 Osceola; age 68; v dear mother' of Roger L. Golt^y; dear sister of Mrs. Earl Nye, Ira A. and Ivan Shark. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 11, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Goltry will Ue in state it the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The continent he and a party of 30 German scientists aboard the research ship “Meteor" did discover lies beneath the Ionian 'Sea, that part of the Mediterranean between Italy and Greece, In depths of as much as 9,900 feet. RELATIVELY RECENT “Our teats Indicated that the continent or continental shelf sak realtivcly recently, as geology goes, that Is, about 20 or SOjnlllion years ago.” HATT1G, HERMAN; October 8, 1969 ; 4860 Seymore Lake Road, Oxford; age 85; beloved husband of Anna Hattig; dear father of Henry and Herman Hattig; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service Will be held Saturday, October 11, at 2 p m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home Oxford. Interment In Sashabaw Plains Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Hattig will lie in state at the funeral home. That Would place the event in the Tertiary period, when the Alps and Pyrenees mountain ranges were still being fored. ★ * w Apparently as those peaks reared up in the center of the ttylfopgnn continent, others dropped beneath the waves of the Mediterranean. Closs said he believes part of the continent he discovered was a mountain range. fir eon»ld*ratlon or faionlllff BW WSW Clarkiten, Mlchlqenraqua.t. ronlno ol tit In Oakland County, Michigan for Charles K»iig-e«rw ef l*g!'p«k 35. TAN, Ml. SprlnqiloW Town, Oakland County, Michigan la •crMd as booming at a, point lha e. a W. tt lino of said. Sac aa«f*no°45 ft.', thane* point of baginning containing 1 acres more or toft. . . Parcel B—OMCrlptfen of 1 .*'4Aer#» [nsSoefSjSr »>.ijMII*is.to— Oakland County, Michigan tor Kelly—Part of fho N. C. .m.93 Motor Scooters..........94 Motorcycles.......... .95 Bicycles.......96 .ViiJ.ff ...99 flciating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery Troy, Mrs VanLuven will He in state at tho Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, ,Auburn Heigkt6;, (Ruggested visiting hours are 3 to 8 and 1 to 9). Wonted Cors-Trucks ......101 "AVON CALime" BOB 4ERVICB •arbar Shop, un Funeral Dlroefersc^ Junk Cors-Trucks ....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parti ...102 N«w end Ueid Trucks .?. . ,108 Auto-Marine Iniuranco ...104 Foreign Cora............108 Now and Used Cara ..*...106 DONEISON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOM1 Huntoorv SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL I Thoughtful r ‘ VoorheecSiple FUNERAL HOMB. 332-437I ■ BataSlfthadOvar asVaara Cemetery Lets 4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, I 443-4033 ____________ bAkLAND HILLS MEMO IfTAT G.rd.n, Novi, Mich. 5 gravat. 43007 611-4440 aftar 4:30 p.m. bAkLAND HILLS M E ...,___O R I A L Gnrdens. I graves In "Sfrmon of tho Mount". W. Knapp, 517 N.E. Hitt. N. Miami, Fl», 33141,_________ BILL PROBLEMII-CALL -BEET CONSULTANTS 333-0333 CATERING SERVICE tor partial and waddings. iMBonaoia 673-8919 BARN TO 15 RBR CENT Ir tovip gifts. Hava a Sandra 333*5377. HAPPY' ANNIVERSARY Da, HOME OWNBRSi HUD wants a new 1—you're—horn* wi ad for violation*. I'm < you? HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA, parmonant Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner do you rtpaira. lodtllng, Raying raal annaht^ , V>5 dally axcapt, Sat. Mr. and Mrs. HomBOwntr Do you rapairsp ' Estata Taxat, If you do. Cal 3267 ,»>5 Daily paying Raal ftltK fief Voaa at 334- WIO FARTlBb. Wlga BLUE SHETLAND Colllt, famala, offer reward cash or 1 puppy, thtroughtorad. FE 5-1009. 625-4389. lUcir MkhlATUtl^ POMIN^wfih Ellzabath Laka rid. and Lak* Rd. Lott last Thvra. 4M-7440. imatrraward. _ ^ 2nd, on Pina Laka LARGE OP MONEY lost on fat., (apt. 20. Urgently needed. Pontiac Prase Box c-ao. LOST: FEMALE German Shaphard. vicinity M4t and Ormond Road. Sam Misty, 7-4444 after 2:30. LOST: GOLD BELL Pontiac, area. wr. LOST: White < lit puppy. W. Huro LOST: REWARD: IrMi tipln and taga. Vicinity at Sq. .aka and Mlddlabelt. Amwara to I'Goollgan. Short hair undor bally lua to waving. Pleats call 355-4S71 LOST: MINIATURE SCHNAUkER •llvar-gray In color, chlldreni pot. jtSwgr.. C»nr iSWir LosVr dAtiNOi ooo, Tamale,7 ruil I Ifi WSlSUV | ____ m Ludwig Rd.. i tho noma of Lady, »5( reward, call ptttr 4 p.m.. 42S-11I3. Cosf: BLACk MINIAfURl poodle, contlnonal haircut, wearing orange cellar, with 114*44 tag*. Answer, to the name at Nawara. 33S-4235. carii.it and Kannatt vicinity. Heating, MU Vaamalt Rd. 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M. DAILY PAY General Lebor-Oroundikeeplng Ttory-Janitorial An Equal Opporlunlty employer ' ASSEMBLERS BLICTRONIC-MeCHANICAL Our raw# axpanaian and promotion program ha. created tomt varv good aaiembly poiltlom. Pull >U" fri^T».BIOM 1170 induttrlal Row Troy Pontiac Press Wcfnt Ads For Action JUST CALL ' 334-4981 Heto WwtegMele 6 10 MEN WANTED 4nhoS®^V 'NO iTOffll .. : FACTORY CASUAL ** MTfCVLLANROUS JOli Bagort ready far work— 7a.m, MANPOWER I^S Wide Track W„Rsar Entrance ■at Oggertunlly Employer ' 'ic 'screw macWnb ATIC SCREW A4ACHII IATOE, tracer fyo. mlf] .. nt eperalor, Pul" bon.iiu, -.-.ant conditions. Bernal Incorp. 1454 Soutar.'Trdy. aocSUntaW), COMF1 E“ Cfefofei MR. HARRY BLOCH 4224400. ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN rou hove the ability and datlre Buying, Sailing or Trading raal its, we will otter you the op- ••rnlnoi, coll Mr, 674-4101. AUTO MKHANIC. 'm itaaey work. sxc. {?«?*»«_________________ AUTO MECHANIC CHRYSLBR axparlanca pratarrad. Blue Cross, plenty af work, good working condition!. —.......OAKLAND CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH 424 Oakland AW.____FE 54424 AVIATION 'ELECTRONIC Tachnl-• ' vllh 2 Wd. ax-apt*. axcallant contact Mr. mu. 414444-5000, axt. 24. Clan, 1110 gov 4142 AUTO MECHANIC waok guaranlaa. Fringe ACCOUNTING Co.t accountant) aupaKli .action, muit be familiar i order coating, ovartiaad i flit Wii, ompNta W •roller. Dagrw not nacauary. Apply, erawd resume to Benton piylaipQ,. AMBAC Induatr It %((a Rd., off AUTOMATIC luTcftfcR. Pull or part tims7 335-5432, Nash Market. BUS BOYS BIG BOY RESTAURANT BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excellent i compan Ion. ixci ■ mm mv portunlty Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1400 W. Mania Rd., Troy BUS BOYS, dlshwaihari, Sat.. I Apply In M Pontfec Mai off. parmn Tod's Restaurant BRANCH largeit conwmtr . . . - ^art... „ ----- . branch manager jtqamwv Hi school graduate, montally ala! intaraat In dealing with paopl Soma axparlanca In dealing wl public. Good starting salary plus you are a veteran you may quail tor our veterans assistants tralnli program which would mean a ditlonal Income white In tralnl program. Regular Increases, qui advancement assured far nan with ibjlrty. Liberal Call 473-1221. 4-5, s DlAL FINAnSE* WAGES. Tim* Blue Cross plans, 34341S4 between • a.rr BOILER OPERATOR I time poiHlon In he nr plant. ■■■■ESa months. Excellent fringe benefit program, ntludlnp paid blue crass and Ills Insurance. Apuly it. Jaaapb Mercy Hospital. 400 Woodward, Pontiac, batwasn g a.m. and It -noon, or , call tor appointment 3314111 oxt. CHRISTIAN RECORDING end Salat Co. madlataly. Guarani -B&aa** I CARPENTERS RoOgh and finish 410T341-M7S OT34I-0413 CONTRACTORS Gsntral Contractor — Accepting Bids From Sub-Contrsctors On All Trades. 140 Unit. Apartment Protect. P. J. Mason Construction fUSt66lAL ANS MAINTENAtrel nlnos tor toll or . iSoehonteolTlwiHY ,r‘* vacatfo °Ppor,un"y opporfi ir mtur ______ __________ OfflCt Pontiac Moll, f J30 o.m. 'til 4:30 p.m. dolly except lit. i _ CLARK blL Hat several atatlona for lease. Excellent opportunity; fir further Sr*nmS?l,|nfsrinatlan eanT'Serry Edda. Lincoln I-Tat aftar I. 37T- 3524. CHECKERS DETAILERS \ Special Machines Automation WtJ •round work. An inlty Employtr. CLYDE CORPORA1 ■«MI Op-RORATION IMS W. MAPLE ED.. TROY DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAYOUT MEN DETAILERS TRAINEE KTB Get with the big one. Year program ready To start In t< building.--------— ply—Dq It l kOLTANVAR I AR ■NOINERRINO CO. Mapla Rd. Troy . ___I' wBu opan % f p.m. EwfiTpr nlriRE 6raI>TSMAN WITH EXPRRTfNcY hi madthU|daitan, Hens Slcklnoar •nsT wr TO $8,200 ■ — Outsjandlng Irlepe bqnaflti, Oual- RfHldancy In Oakland County, High School oroduatlon, |) fi 40 VPdrl old. MHwian Drlvar't Llcpm claor criminal racord. good drlvl Good tltady lab___ ____________ potential. Pgr nfflMM Information and or ceU*ui%Lli&t, 443 Halp Wanted MbIp 6 1 Halp Wmf#4 Mala ^raftsmen, Layout Inspectors, Electricians, Hone Operators required. Ex> M. C. DIVISION KELSEY HAYES CO. ir ... ... sro ____ day work, 44, good working . conditions. Bottle A B.sktt shop, 1U N. Hunter Blvd., ilrmlngham, 4444555. Di'iHWASHER FOR night .hm"'Apply In ptrion, Country Kitchen, Aubutin and OPdvke.___________ DESIGNERS Ai^oir^.tlM|toij|s-Olai 333-7000 Sffiisrr route man wantai aru, U 334-2444 or 3304704. ______ bo ypu WANT Ajytod futurp Whh good soy and working Auto Mechanic naadad ' DISHWASHER. OAY WORK ONLY, DELIVERY MAN. BIRMINGHAM.-Bloomfield araa, Sid driving wHaQlHm alter f DESIGNER Special Machines Automation bacama prolact .leader. Fringe banatltt, ovartlma, steady year around work. An EXPlRIENCED SERVICE MEN fir hasting, year round employment, hospital Insurance, paid vacation and other frlnpo bonofltt. Apply ln porion Kast Heating A Cooling Ca. Rd.. Pdntlac. X* ELECTRICAL WIREMAN Wltl bench wiring axparlanca, stead work. Infra Carp. 4444 Dixie Hwy ELDERLY BAR pqrtpr, ihert gdura, aftar 2:10 a.m. ail-1455._ EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operator, crssetnt MacWna . Co„w[nc. 2501 Wllllom. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE EXPERIENCED WELDERS a nd general laborar. naadad. Apgly at Michigan Transport Trallari, Inc., 4555 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plaint. EXPERIENCED TOOL maker tool, |lg and flxtvrs work at pro-duclon machine shop, ago no bor-—rur if fitalmad, Ingo "THOMhM ditwi t .hop, age no b id, goad wage., and working o mi. «Mt of Pontiac. Writ*- Bo or call 852-3400. ask for Mr. Coon. ' MM' noodon Hor homo cloanlng eorvlco. Will con- ■irfer an wwM tar canatructkm work In Tray. 355-4443, call avanlng. attar * B,m. mi MTDTknsfnVeSflrwrkin oftlcsi and Mhooli, In tb* City of P.m. Call 447-2417.__ MANAGEk TRAINEC. IMALL loan II, high Mhrnil Mtfb'ERWfATlON SALESMAN' MfiTtlARico Apply Kaaga Salta ami Servlet, 3010' Orchard Lak* Rtf.. Kttpo MVRXNEirpN . _ .j . dm*. Many SACKS 8th AVI. Big Bogvar at CaaHdgt, Summer-•af Mail. Troy Apply In parson, Personnel OHlc*. BrA"N^ltK''m compiatad to' wark In taramit RrsliaK w® *W* co"c**S53i6 Norlhw».rn Highway. Farmington. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY "* 10 SHARP1 MEN 18 TO 25 M?)*Roym»r at 332-3639 N10DED At GNCtl . Halp Wantad Mala m 0R0IRLY itr^rna^mvS Ml K MB M Production Workers darn ohaur png Ml flat. *4 MM , Run Johnaon Pot mm in Lak* Orion. i ■ DAILY PAY WIDE VARIETY OP /OBI AVAIL, laport t 4a.tr EMPLOYERS Temporary Sirvlct, Inc. »«* 2 center line 1541 B?'ia*Miia An Iqu*) figagi' ' Natan I PA*f AND PULL tifii IMIen aC tandant. Apply at. Ray Brathara standard, Mil Oraharf Laka Id! PLANT ATTENDANT Te oparata and milntaln high prataurs hollar. Mid wark to and axparlanc*. Excallant fringe benefit.. Contact Parson*! Dapt.. •arvica station, it!IB. Wal Exparianc* halptul. but net aaaan-*i»L Good mane* » Um th* trad*. Aftar I n.mT, mmt ELIAS BROS. Ml m THIS PRODUCT7 DRAW AND pSoBb^L i^r^all aXw7 tarlencad mansgar. Ex-annaBunHU with leading vTr.campany. Aj^aY VaughtT™ 3324111 REVOLUTIONARY NEW AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCT ting Inlri xcallant Rial Estata Offic* ■dsttaMant manager. Mary 333-7156 Millir Broi. Riolty RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK 'RELIABLE manor COLLEGE STUDENT daya, axa •xcallant t working'mndlttMta! SALESMAN Expartancad, aggraaalva, neat, able •a tell large fkkat knury Ham*. CommlMkm plus many (rktga banatlts. Call PB UNO. nm 'staybn'I mechanic tar It 1 SERVICE STATION Midnight man, from 12 to B a.m. Par 21 *r older. STOP! 8 men ntfdtd to rtplacf I mtn who wouldn't work. IWTjn|A.f II8VKR mfnOVITVIilV naadad full and part. —"4>ti hM#,.«M | 443 South it, Ortonvl SECURITY O' m Call Detroit. S7l-4S4>. SERVICE STATION ATTBNOAHT wanted, day ahltt only, apply In ptraon. Squor* Laka and Talagraob Standard Sarvla*. siRyicj^jirATWN yrif|t6A^. Vm&l_________ lOffACE AAlilDBH , proartMlvf m iltiidy ay/ill frlwy. wfm.__________ Turrit lathE Oparatar tHwitfift* plffity w everlli^JiyB E^fifajMYAl^lnSuitrleefaSIl Industrial Rnv. Tray, between 14 ^pjibia' Big Baavar*'atAVCoolldoa. mariat Mall Trey. Apply In pfjMn uana.ni atm axcanani working condition*. Writ* Ponllae Prase Mtah.Tfifi. TRUCK DRIVER ra.pon.ibla fir .hipping and receiving, naat Slid dapandabto. Apply IMPEmALTMOLDlp PRODUCTS, 1W, Oakley Pant Rd., WalladJ _ OPD CAR PORTER Mu.l htv* driver. Meant* and ax-parlStwa pratarrad. . OAKLAND CMRYILBR-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ava, FE 4-4454 TW^"10iriuirTlm4 WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Got or diital. Llbarol pay. insurant* furnlthad. raiira* mint and full Mntftti. Sib Mr. Co«, 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Cantir Oakland at Coil FE 5*948$ An equal D—14 THEPONTIAC PRRSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1009 FOr Wont Adi. Dial 8344981 Hetg Wwtwl Molt WAREHOU5RMAN n wss? ffizrp M ductkm welders. 3973 Orton villi Rd., across (ram Clsrklton Equip wBBf. ■ WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 VMri AM — tor porter work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy 4 Help Wonted Ftmolo GENERAL efflce .unwinding* wtth Typing raqulrad. 1 - ft, Pontiac anon. \$Tp!i eongartlal psoete. Writ* Pot* OHIO giving complete l' "A TELEPHONE CANVASSER' SUPERVISOR Top $*l«tfy for Tight person. Call 626-0446, Monday t6: jfifiS ..| i only, Mr. Br ‘ AT Local dlitrlbutor hat a taw open-Inga for ladlat wishing part tlma work. Hourt your chores. II hours, ADMITTINGJiERK Immediate opan It admitting dark llbaral aalary Or YOUNG MARRIED MAN, this la _ wondarty) bualnaaa opportunity tor 1 on ttaa Job training r ~ i ' aaltaman. Wa will fra _________ you ip a vary wav. Salary/ $140 a wk. first month, lisp a wk. second holidays. Call . Cal) Mr. I-IMS. Halp Wonted FbiimIb 15 WOMAN Register now tor ft port tlma work oaalBMhonts aa: . STENO'S — SECRETARIES TYPISTS - KEYPUNCHERS GENERAL OFFICE WORK a. Tap ratsa plua banaflti. parson at ---AUHPOWIR m«Jla "aka Rd. BAR, RESTAURANT waitresses. $1.15 an nr. 3TUm ________________ BABY SITTER HE ■ .0 B D 1m-mediately, llvp-ln or out, S5S-14BI. BARMAID, DAYS, NO Sundays, ex-necessary. Apply In 'a Inn, 5411 Ellzabatn BABYSITTER - HOUSEKEEPER live In. 054155, batwaan t-ll a board $10 weak, own room ond 1 B must llko animals, altar 4, 135 BBAUTiCIAN, PULL or port. 473-334), days 4$l-777l avea. bABYSitffeE, live In, More horns than wages, no schoolgirls, on Lincoln St., PI S-OBIBv batora-5.------- BAGGER FOR DRY cloanlng pl Birmingham Claanars, 1553 Woodwaird.MI 4-JfiC. BABYSITTING, my home, o transportation, days, >55 a w Walled Lake area, must reliable. To discuss further call $14510;. iABY SITTSR WANTED, to live In S children, * pre-school. 5 days week, $25 par weak. 451-5155. All EXPERIENCED SALES HELP, part , Agt IS an* over. 6BY SITTER wanted Mpw.-FfL MS-4S47. BABYSlfflR wANTlb from - 3 p.m. for light housekttpli 2 school ao*d children who school In morning, 7! Whll after 4 p.~~ WSNW- BUFFETERIA % HELP Assistant Manager Cashier opportunity 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 benefits. PERSONNEL* DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal oppo i£|Y f tTtVR BEAUTICIAN WITH parTanca to work Into etoe. BARMAID AMD waitresses full part tlmap night shlftf II or i will train, apply In paraon a P.M., Airway Lguhga, 4 Highland Rd., tM-»)._______ BAR WAITRESS, NIGHTS, axel wages. Central Bar, 11 E, Plk COMPETENT WOMANT general housework, 5 days. Adult family Own tranabrtition. Tab eatery References required. 414-5317.______ COUNTER HELP. FULL OR tlma, lor quality dry cl< Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS All af the GM Benefit Programs will accrue as you enjoy Top Earnings with a winning team Make Application at Our Employment Office 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FISHER BODY DIVISION MB BALDWIN AVI. Phong (313) 1324341 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Assemblers and Production Machine Operators No Experience Necessary Pontiac Motor Division General Motors Corporation Pontiac, Michigan Employment Office Open 8-11 A.M. 14 P.M. Monday thru Jriday An fdual opportunity employer CLEANING WOMAN -needed CASHIER—CLERK* PULL dr tart-tlma, afternoons. Ruts' Cd R Store. 4500 ElUabeth Lafct Rd. Mich. Co., Mill CASHIER HOURS FLEXIBLE excellent opportunity AFTER t AAA. PLEASE , COUNTER LADY FOR the 1-Hour Manenlzlng, 741 Baldwin Ave. or call 1352200. Aik tor Mri. Lduall. CASHIERS. HOURS SELECTABLE t C T L L E N T OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEWIVES A'"~ STUDENTS, PLEASE APPLY PERSON AFTER f AM, COWBOY OPPORTUNI PERSON AFTER CHAMP'S SELF-RESTAURANT, 1410 TROY. SERVICE CLERK Part time to tall related llama, SI .73 CLERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY High ichooi'grai Interesting, dlvai opportunity tor c government. Co W, 500 W. Troy. ' CLERK-TYPIST tor general office work. Call between • and 5, I— • CASHIES ~ TELE-TRAYOPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN" HELP COUNTER WORiO DlkY claanar plant, anpar anca pratarrad. Watch '*---- 1454 S. Woodward, tok for Mrt~ wtach. CLEANING & KITCHEN Excallant working cendltloni, 5 a days weak, attractIva aalary. CURB GIRLS, DAYS, avtnlt Supar Chief. PE 1-4151. bafora noon. Flash i 6 Halp Wanted Male 4 SKILLED OPERATORS AND trainees ; ★ Grinders ★ Mills v ★Lathes ( LYND GEAR, INC, Subsidiary of Condec dorp. PHONE 6514377 . Or Apply at 361 S. Street, Rochester 37 Turk StrAt, Pontiac An Equal Opportunity employer DENTAL ASSISTANT AND Ttonlif, Watt Bloomfield li full lima, experience arafei y. 424-7100. ntcsaaary. 4M-7H bRlLL AND Mill Meritor, try, excellent op-•(mad appllcenti Pratt Box C-lt porlunll^ for Pontiac, Mich. DAY COOK, 1-5 p. Sunday and hoik. PHONE CALLS apply to Town 4 Count- I 1717 8,Telegraph,__ bo YOU ENJOY "CHILDREN: NOW YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE AND EARN MONEY TOI Drive day, 5 _________ pay and fringe benelita. PHONE 3320482, 9 a.m. • 2p,m. B------------ ------- School District. >\r«oTm. W pTIlGf callant litory. 2254144. ISpBR I ENCEb DENTAL Aialttin?, Ciarkatan area. tull lime, 413-2155 attar I p.m. EXECUTIVE -SECRETARY1 You dolor HOB and th Mf iggftwHBt experience Electronic' k5yrpo8ltlon, ''director op person iitergyConyartlanpgyleai 1475 W. Maple ' TROY 44014 An Equal Opportunity tmployar EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Exporloncod. Muat ho tbit to typo at words par min. on aloctrlc machine and ahorthand at N worda par min. Excallant alerting aalary. Birmingham Management ------ , naoda you. IF iloato call Walter Pc •, 1 «.m. tod p.m. I E N C E D.LIVE- Cross. Prlvott H, Ml 7-1371. pIRK office work, aalary nmoraoron with oxporltnca and llty, llbaral fringe benefits, ap-fn paraon, Pylot Induitrloa, i wixom Rd., Wlxom, Mich. Restaurant, 4370 GRILL COOK i neat, off Sundays, 5 ititi, - " Iflhltr GENERAL LAUNDRY ltelP, a parlance not necessary, Pontic Laundry, 540 ». GENERAL OFFICE, mult pleasant telephone voice,, will train right girl for other d u 111 a associated with thla lob. Par appointment call Mr. WlllcoxMn. 425 4S17.__________________________ GRILL COOK. AFTERNOONS, 124 GRILL COOK, NIGHTS, hill time. iy Ricky's, >W Woodward. GIRL WANTED FOR part _ time new home. Own i Help Wwitei^ Female Cross, must hove own InMlMw-tnn, Call colloct 1 -545-11 $), tislwgoo t andtlg.m. w Homemakers you art available days or ovonlng coma In and dltcuaa o aallln poaltlon with ut. Apply In porton ----iMwrwrTban;——— • Bmplovmonl ONlea Hudson's Pontiac Mall INTERVIEWERS TRAINEES 1| TO IS 1135 PER WEEK—7~s~' Jit bt high school grid, neat Pooling, obit to convorso •HMonfly. rART WORK IMMEDIATELY, ntict: MISS NEWELL AT 332-3632 pleas* coll Walter ytoia y o.m. to 3 p.r WOMEN WAITED IMMEDIATE OPENINO for fllrlg apply In porton only ha **4 p.m. _Blu# Sky Dr Thaatrt, 2150 Opdyk*. INSURANCE AGENCY " W A N T S uro efficient porian for I 10. 414-5700. KEEP YOUR FULL TIME |0b 01 ‘ ‘ II lima pay. free 5542 train. phone Decenary, Quaei 211$ and UL 2-22*1. KITCHEN HELP WANTED. Immediate openlnga. BEVERLY MANOR CONVALESCENT CENTER____________________ KITCHEN HELP PULL ST p«rt-18 yaara. Rocco'a, 5171 rERTISINO AGENCY Norm Woodward aroa. Exceller opportunity for f x p • rl o n c p operator. Day ahlft, CALL Ml I iooo, Poraonnol. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor LADY FOR DAY care ■ Of Oct. “ 425-4470. Oct. 20. Call altar 4:30 hopping Plat) _ _ and squlrrol Herbert, LI 7-0457 ( Reverse Chargts. HOUSEKEEPER. FORBEAUTY it, a day wk. lilt - Ml 7-3032. Dining V4 Room ' Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIRT Wo will train you oi a waitress work In tho friendly olmoophora our dining room. Free Blue Crottl Ond lit* Insurance vacation, holM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS KEblSTERED NURSES Licensed Protical Nurses. 3 p.m. to 11 $30 p.m. shifts 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. shifts TOP SALARY REGISTERED NURSES $650. to $787. per mo. Licensed Practical Nurses $496. to $607. per mo. Shift Differentials registered nurses 3 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. $3. PER DAY 11:00 P.M. TO 7:30 A.M. $4.50 PER DAY Licensed Practical Nurses 3 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. $2.50 PER DAY 11,00 P.M. TO 7,30 A.M. $3. PER DAY Excellent Fringe Benefits PAID LIFE INSURANCE 12 PAID SICK DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS Paid Individual Employe's Blue Cross After 1 Year 2 week paid vacation (tfter 1 year . a. 3 weeks paid vacation after S years . ADDITIONAL BENEFITS TWO 20-MINUTE COFFEE BREAKS IN ONE DAY MEALS AT COST FREE GARAGE PARKING PLUS MANY OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS. Our hospital has miahy other benefits for our employee's. We are proud of our staff And feel that-we have the- friendly atmosphere that makes our hospital a good place to work. We offer you security with a bright future. Contact, - Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. Perry Pontiac Hn Personal Office 338-7271 Ext. 262 or Assistant Director of Nursing, Miss Clifton Ext. 383. Fountain Sales Full Time, Part Time Contingent $1.83 to Start Uniforms Furnished Laundered 250 N. WOODWARD Near Hamilton BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Maple ' ADAMS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER SANDERS Id Will in tohly, TED'! ?ua.7p.i ^m^m. & ,5 w IS THE REASON IT'S OOOD BLOOMFIELD HILLS 414-4744. Cilf ollor 5 p.m. A ......... _ An Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEKEEPER! HOUSBklEPERr Ltvi“ll4, ‘own room, Mfh, TV, I deyi a week. $40, rtf. raqulrad, Rochaitar, 401-1150. , HAIR irYLfiTTmprova youjTTn-coma, guaranlaa a 0100 a Waak, OngE raqulrad. NdTp! ______ ... prlvali i ft jj p.m. Tuat.-l4l., 232 EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR xtril . 444-4427, cradll axparwnet, MMf— 4443212. HbUilWIVES iARN 12.90 an hour I, 253-2144, lA I74J171 LINE-IN BABY SITTER to cara lor old child, own room, morh tomo then wogol, 301-5520. LADY FOR SHIRT laundry, Ogg Claanert, 377 E. Pike. Live Hdlp W—ted FbihbIb 7 Help Wantod M. er F, ypist ItenSI Temporary Whrk AMERICAN OIRL I2J011 ___IM o. Adama. B'ham, TYPISTS * Bxparlancad. Muat ha abla to typo 40 wordt par min, on — machine. Excallant starting ■BBS ml WXtTRESgT mtinpgor. JIBtlt,' WAITRESSES Night ahlft full gr part tlma, muat ha 10 yoora of aoa or older, 01.50 an hour plus all fringe benefits. Apply In parson, Ellas Bros. Big Bov Rmtaurant, Telegraph and WOMAN WANTED Mon.-Frl. to llghi ba b volt ting 0:30 AND OVER In medom offlco. No necessary, muat hav voice, of .40. par hour mission and bonus to 0 o.m. to 5 p.m. Starting Co., 10 W. Huron, Connolly Ne-tlonal Building, Room WAITRESSES WANTED DAY and afternoon, full or part-1 line weekends and holldaye off, appl in parson only. Dingy' Restaurant, S7I W. Long Lake Rd Bloomf laid Village S n o p p I n Canter, Long Lake ond Tolograph is and folia party, am extra tor-Chrl idlo girl. Call Louisa 1-4347010 or write 4241 E. Grange Hall Rd, Lot 4 “ Mich. 4044). MAIDS open lor frlngo’ benefits. Apply MATURE DEPENDABLE < mature aiftor, t 627-2240. RESPONSIBLE BABY MATURE BABY SITTER, S. Can Lake Rd. t a.i 1 child. S day weak, no i MATURE Experienced aall children's clothes, Tel-Huron Children's Shop, 30 »; Tolograph Machinery Maintenance Small woodworking plant naada ft tlma machinery maintenance ma •nlnop i lerod. A NURSES AlDts Training Program will ba alerting o nurses' olng program Oct. 27, 1M7. 0a 10 yaara of ago or ovar. ba a nigh school graduate. Willing to work i Storting aalary S2.21 par l Excallant fringe benefits. NAME YOUR OWN hours, 3 days waak, 3 hours • day, 83.01) t hour. Light dollvory. 402-2157. NIGHT WAITRESS, dosed Sunday and holldaya, good tips. NO PHONE CALLS—Apply In parser to Town I, Country Restaurant, 1727 S. Tolograph. Pontiac. NEEDED BABY SITTER for ' NURSES AIDES, train, afternoon or mH muat ho ovtr 20 and tranaportotlon. Union PAYROLL CLERK In pgytoll have an aptitude tor run a lo key adding any company benelita. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL • PURCHASING tLfire------- For finance department. Applicant! muat have office experience, aptitude with llguraa and ba abla to a waak to 1124 a waak. An equal opportunity employer. Apply Personnel Office, Municipal Bldg, 131 Marlin St„ Birmingham. PERMANENT POSITl6N,‘~full time, tor varied off leg dutlaa, Interview Wed., l-t Thun. 1-3, Town and Country Furniture, 4107 Telegraph Rdi, at Long Lake Rd. _____ RECEPTIONIST Personal Consultant $5,000 UP Prestige Birmingham office, base rate plua Incentlva plan. INTERNATIONAL personnel 1110 >, Woodward B'ham. 441-7341 PEOPLE CONTACT To 87.200, to train for poraonnol Intorvlowor position. Coil Mr. Hintyi . INTERNATIONAL «n-n>> OTSJ5L GIRL raqulrad, must ft llcons# and BOM appearance, iiradey, Friday, fdFyrdBy, •mlngham area. Call 4474445. ifeatirf Asr-ExPiwiBciB-- in purchailng pratarrad, 32»-7tl3. SEdkETARY ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward aroo, Intoraaling act diversified poaltlM tor 4X--par lanced, sacrafary. Shorthand and typlhd skills a r a ill r» m a n t. Flaasanl working jlmotphara and Hbarti banoflts. Call Mt 4-1000, AniSqv*i Opportunity Emptoyor SALES GIRL TO SELL baks goodi! Quality Houaa, PE 44142. _ 'Tinro^kTif^iTrTH lypswriter, Blue croil paid, industrial background pr*torrad, agt 22-45. Salary 175-700. Ploooanl 0 roundings. COfltaaf Mri, Buck, P. Holdon Co., Mlltord, 4141572. WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP Jack's Drlva-ln - tcalm; apply In P*r» WAITRESSES EXPERIENCEG7 Income and trtngg banaflts, 12 W. Montcali VOMAN NEEDED FOR MOTHERLESS HOME, 411-1755. dd cleaning work In Of- I 81,70 par hr. S doya a wk -" m. CairS47-2457.________ waitress, full tlma, nlghto. H •tlonal firm now hiring woman tor p l o o s o n t, Interview work. Wo train paraonallty Immediate timing tor moat wno qualify, nt typalng raqulrad. For Interview call Mr. Pttors before t p.m. 235 Wonted M. er F. 'Web IMF MoIb FemwIb 8-A A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Join ut In our NEW SHARE THE PROFIT program. Wo art expanding and flood mol otfato poraonnol. FrtO class** starting now. If vou art Interested In bacomlng a better-than-average salesperson check with us. Wa will train you to A*1 CARPENTERS X,r4in?37t0"-- t,r”,r 1.’A.VgXAPINTKrW6Tg AT A FAIR FRICEI , Additions, family iqomt, kitchen i cahlnals, garages, awing, roofing, HMnkJnLUMSILBT tmoll lobe. DEW rONSTRUTION CO, Ft 4 2171 of FE 43527 Opan ovd. *111 7: RPENTER ajd finish, i JOBS, rough rahSi-FB 4 CAR PAINTING, RUST and « out, FE 14044. J DRUMMER AND RA35 gultarUt with to Wri or ttort-graup. «■ ptrlonco, talent and , desire. 445- 8470, .______________ LIGHT" hauling, garage cleaning ait. FE 54711. iQ&N WITH PICKUF wants Mil lobs, call batora 3 p.m. sn-oisa. PATCH PLASTERING, reatonibli ralli. in work gutraniaad, FE a Brush arBara. , 9-5, 551-2144, 7-7 REAL ESTATE I aggressive talas paopl taff. Llcanttd aalaspi ad, but will train. Cii starting every Saturday at f Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. Ichram for tttmMk « IVAN W. SCHRAM, Roalli 634-4443 Calling All Salespeoplalll YOU ARB WANTED!!! YORK It on tno lookout for con tclonllout aoif-slorltra with outgoing portonollfln. If you moot this description, Exptrltnce ~ will train you to qafn a SECRETARIES, Excollont typist, 420 Anglo Rook, Associate Po 332-0157. TELLER TRAINEES. Good location, S2S Anglo Rook Associates 332-9157. ) MANAGER TRAINEES, paid. 84,000 Jim R, PtraoiwoiSM4H7. Reed. Associates ADJUSTER TRAINEE $7,B00 PLUS FEE PAID OltoBO, Coll Mrs. Mori: ntIrnatIdnal PERSONNEL 411-1100 1000 W. Hurt ACCOUNTANT: Takg charge of This position hat much to right gall 1400. Call Mary Bi >3414n,>n»lllflB and SnaHlng. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I Rh Posltlvt A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. °’"*BMICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 47747 1342 Wlda Track Dr„ w. Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tuaa., Wad., Thura. 145 Can You S^ll? have Immediate opening real estate silos people. In making money. Ei slpful, but not ntcessar ly «ol toads ond attractive com-I, For Intorvltw, OR 44104. Evas. COPPERCRAFT. BEAUTIFUL heirloom places. Bt ■ coppercroft doator or havo a party. N CLAIMS ADJUSTER COUPLE FULL TIME tar of an ' ic. No cn ca In apartment — pool cart a lent aalary plus apartment utilities. 9452131 * a.m. • 4 Monday through Friday. CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL time largo apartment prolec! at 957 Parry, wito to clean, husband cdplng, apartm COOKS, WAITRESSES, htlp, any shift. Clock 233*0 Telegraph near 9-Mlla. 354 DISHWASHER. DAYS. 34 E. Pika St., EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, apply in parson, Elk's Lodge 401 E. unlvortlfy Or., EXPERIENCED COOK FOR SHU and broltor. Brass Lamp Rrntaur-ant, Rochester, 451-1441, XFBRIBNCBb DRAPERY Salesperson, good salary, apply Irving Kay Draper las,—vn n. Woodward Ave., Blrm., Mich. 664* IMPLOYME Nf AVAI LA^LB - ap-ply it iomlnola Hill* Nurtfno Homa# 832 Orchard Lakt Avo, FyLL TIMM. ONQOM. area, y# MARRIOTT CORP. working condltlona. Apply 7W shoppes Catotorlo, Ooklgnd Moll. 4t» w, 14 Mila Rd., Troy, PART-TlMS HELP, rattlj store, Programmers Immediate Openings , $9,600 - $12,800 MMmun) of on* year of racent programming experience required. Must have had dxpdrlancd with cobol and-or 340 diagmblar language. Prater soma experience In design in| Implamantaflon of systems. For further. Information contact I PERSONNEL DIVISION ! Oakland County Courthouse \ 1200 N, Tolograph fgfiHM, Michigan 41051 i Merit System and Equal Op- EX-SERVICE MAN LOOK? potltlowt. Call Mrs. linternational personnel FIGURE CLERK: Are | meet material? Hat counting background? vancement lor a ao-get Cal) Carol Brant, 114-247) GENERAL OFFICE: Variety security for tha gal work now. Just light M00. Call Ann ‘ ight typing skills I Carter, 334-2471. 334-2471, Snalling JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN -----1550-FEE PAID Excollont opportunity tor high school gradual* to work up in engineer department. Call Mri, Linternational personnel ----MARKETING REPRESENtATIVE $12,000—FEE PAID Experience of builnass mi salat or . In progrommlnQ. torastod In markoillnB. Call Mrs. 'international personnel il-HOQ MSB W. HUH PROGRAMMER .TRAINEE $8,300 -$10,500 National ttrp. will train eollti graduate for data processing poi SkP+ERMATIONAL PERSONNEL PUBLIC RELATIONS $7,000—CAR—BONUS High school grad, 21-up, natlonat corp. and thalr Will train. Caft Mr*. INTERNATIONAL I 4IH100 SECRETARY: Hay, all you carter galal Family grown gone? This rtputabto firm n Ideal opportunity tor g gal with SECRETARY $6,600-FEE PAID ahorthand noeotaaiY, fy 5a par minute, with 2 Call Mrs. Mirti •NAT INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 411-1100 IMP W. Huron salBs trainee; sick ai blue col-tor? Try woarfng a white ana. Jump Info tolas, 14400. Call Norm Con, 3342471, Snalling and SECRETARY: Porianibto gtT 147), Snoiilng flCRETARV: (Ay, all ' y career galal pamliy grown gone? This ragufabla Arif ______ you nowl Full banaflts. 1440, Call Carol Brant. 2242471, Snalling. Trainee: Plastics future •leaflet - gl ■• flexible! s® YOUNG TYPIST RECEPTIONIST “iSAjwriiiir • xperlenc# proton i at Itothe. Choon j ■ ‘I 441-2700 PHARMACISt Part time affsrnoon position, .. p.m. to 10 p.m„ rototo Saturdays, NOW BNROLLINO POE Pall •raining Clams, Sponsored by HMimi many, Id weak conducted by lleenn broker, par Interview Mil 1424701. Buytrs — Selldrs MBdt Prsis Wont Adi. PONTIAC \ PRESS Want Ads ARE. FAMOUS For Action FUST CALL 3344961 Work Wanted Female _ 12 A-l IRONING. 1 day nrvlca, BABYSITTING IN my ho weekday# or nlehta, area Walton, between Joalyn and- P 373-2471. BABYSITTING WANTED for ochool agt children. “ ...... 332-1046.__ 1 gf Perry II. EXPERIENCED DOUBLE „ . bookkeeper, wlihdd pari time work, oxctltonl recant 482*451. I EXPERIENCED PR ACT I CAL NURSE - Companion, for prlvato references. 333-372S. live In, oxcollont FORMER MEDICAL rOCOptlbnrtf, desires omploymont In physician, dontlst offlea, or clinic, Drayton Drayton Plaint, Mich. IRONINO IN MY NOME, $1. par hour, you pick up ond da provide starch and hangars. 0351.___________ ' IRONING DONE IN MY I north and# call 334-4273._____ LADY WOULD LIKB tO her home# such as men for factoriat or offlea < Ing piec anlng, 1 Work Wantod Cooplw 12* RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, ratponal-ble middle-aged couple available Nov. 1. Experienced manaoora for apts. house will conaktor caretaker for etieto. 4454349. _ Building SBrvkes-Supp1lasJ^3 PRE FAB GARAGE d Businait Sorvico CASH FOB YOUR HOME _ ‘ PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY iberto Horn# Sorvlca CASHI . i FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move retire, or kwe y properly. Call ui for ton c« Aak for owntr, WM. MILLER, REALTY IELINQU Rroiwnt UCN1 PAYMENTS MM ond your drai wo^rantol Divorce-Foreclosuro? Don't loao your homo . -Call ui tor frdd appralaal. 4750319 Laulnear ^ 475114a COUPLE WITH $5,000 down doslrat 3-bedroom homo In Wotortord area. Agent OR 41049. 3344993. ELOBRLYCOuka'' TfkKDS .home near Mall. Cllh. Agent, 310-4973. 4741449, . . , I Will Buy Your House AnywNrit any conditwn* na points* no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Co. ' 13vy w. Huron 333-7156 HANDYMAN - BuylfM.hOd$M M. Ponrlac and surrounding arm. Will pay all caiih. Agent, MI-M74. IMMEDIATE CASH For homos In Oakland County, no polnto, no commlulon, stay up to 1 monlhi, cash In 24 hours. YORK FE 47174 OR 40*4* INVESTOR WILL PAY cosh I For »your equity tooey call agonL 67«-2976, ~ ~ I HAVC A JFMMCHAIM W|tH 481-0374, •_____________________ LOTS — WANTRO IN PONtlA^ lediate closing. REAL VALUE KLTY, 642-4220.____________________________ SPOT CASH POR YOUR EQUITY, Yi OR OTHER* FOR QUIC CALL NOW. M A | REALTOR, OR 4-03SI NINOS FE 6-700S, Tty, va, pna* H°UA'gW^ — Looking Ponfltc arpi TRANSFERRED? . house ond lotto If back to 15 , Agent, 411-0374 ON'S ROOFING. GUARANTEED work, frto oetlmotot, v---- reasonable. 3950373. Dmimaking * Tailoring 17 YOUR MASON SHOE FALL CLEANUP. Leaf ri •king an 152-3229. Maeing and Tracking LIGHT HAULING Painting and Decorating 23 O & © DECORATORS Interior S, Exterior mg near wotortord area. Pro< tsllmotet. OR 1-1304 or OR 3-2954, 25 WANTED: E. Auburn area, 1-75 to EMinm - I Jofferion, 7 gym, only, >34-1011. I to Tucaon, Arizona. I savin: ■c lata October or Nevtmbai Pr,H Wanted Nnawlwkl Goad* 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID. FOR good WANTED NICE alt kinds, 493-1 COPPER, BRABS, 30 RADIATORS, end gonerotora. C. Dlx- furniture 5 unwanted artlclit. 372 WANTED: . BUYING U.S. sliver BUY OLD., fumltora) WANTED to BUY — Wanted to Sent 32 BEDROOM FOR woman with 13 ft. old MU OutofCIty. COUPLE WANTS TO RENT Ished apartment Immadlaf ., ilarkston or Lake Orton area, BEDROOM Wafaiiird a Sharp Living Quartars 4252710 or 4244517._______ MATURE WORKING MAN to short homo with aamo, offer 5:so, homo Syndava munlvarslfv ~ WOMEN WILLING TO Short her I with mldtfle-eged women, 2-S4I2. workiM MAN OVER 3S or rtfires ihara madam home with same Orchard Lake Rd.-Mkldtobdlt 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT ' NO COST TO SILL PAST FRIENDLY IBRVICI Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 21M144 A-1 ne needed to Mil our own. Coll Loulngor, bet. 10 and )2 or 1 p.m, and 8 p.m. 475*^'2927909 EIHIflP IN PAYMnNttt^ AvatJjl 1 TO 50 H»rtL.°WRrfc5A.ANM PjJOPIRTlBI, AND I,AND CON- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 'teWf^mmMtoJSi;/' •:; oiTj# MULTIPLE LiiTlNG diBVICB CASH now •»i:WrrpiiT,eoM^i»4 WEI WILLI BUY I Your equity — Cnh direct to you as soon as title work It or dared and deal la closed. No gimmicks) Call now and anyone of our courteoui appraisers will be at your door within 1! minutes. Remambar, I quicker Mto today may make you a batter purchase WMEn'VoU SEEK OUR SERVICE VOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIME!" Times Realty 3190 DIXIE HIGHWAY plotted lots or acreage fo support our enlarging bulldlno program. Call Dorris 8. Son Realtors. 474-0324. Apartments, Furnished 37 1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RE- ■ tired lady. FE 47714._______ Y BkDROOM CARPETED, 1 clilfd walcomt, 1144504. 1 ROOMS. AflULfir'eii'lyiH* 'talh. FE 54151 er FE 42I47. ----- 2 ROOMS, 1ST ^L$ trance, i m. r'dff; 2 ROOM. INQUIB 2 A.d9.2 ROOMS with bath, prlvato, utjjlttoa fumlihtd, aduila eniy. S34 T-r66ms, NO' DRINKERS, couple 2 AND 3 ROOMS, 4 good furniture, redecorated, pvt, welcoml: 3253Cb3.P*rtl1"8' 2 AND 3 ROOMS/ close to downtown, prlvato antranca, bath, waihlng faclllHai, newly dacoratad, new furniture, l child walcomt. From S32.se; dap.,-2344224.___________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS Nawly decorated, new furniture,, prlvato antranca, end bath, washing facilities, sound proem), carpeted hallway, Must *«• to appraCMto, Children welcome all Mlllttes furnished, .*Mj» dnd up. Dap. required. FE 2 AbOMi, FRiVAtd (tHtkAwi; furnlturaMMcallan?condllton, aoJU-‘ fum., FE 51102. ^ r]WH AWb BAf|j,"147 ORCHARD LAKE RD, . 334-35*3 334-31*4 iff CaPAC, 4 pgndac, * bedroom framed house, large corner lot, JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 430 ORCHARD-LK. RD. 1104114 LOVELY AUBURN HEIGHTS ffffigoSaSsir*' Soto Howob A V INVESTORS SPECIAL I sharp 1 bedroom houaa* wttkfull hn"bTnurefiiad wSli* •'nomliSl Miller Bros. Realty, 333*7156 , J00J mm jts-h wxsirWesr”"- ™ GMC york Halal VtllMl ill basamanf, garaga, on Inrgt shaded lot. togas and X-way. In Btftl, $22*900. Caih, ■■■ wan* 3-bedrooM fctkik and to, tiled full b*s*menr, tuny landscaped, large fireplace with glaaa enclosure, living room, dining room and kltchm carpeted, _2to car attachad garaga. 1*0 x ISP lot.' by owner. Our- Lady at tha Lakes Estates Waterford. 3 badroom 1 nB , brick, 2 car gangs, underground! lawn sprinkler, stereo throughout. $7,500 down. IW400 mortgage. Phone 4a$d343. bY OWNER; Wa$hlngton Park, large 2 story, aluminum aiding, carpet and drdpg«, I car garaga, flraplaca, cash ts existing PHA mortgage, PB 3-t»4» wkS#w» HAGSTROM. REALTOR 4tOO W. Huron OR 4-0331 Mia---Altar 4 p.m. FE itOO* IVlvXn ' LAkfc.PRIviLfOli, 'i badroom, dining room, aluminum siding. $700 down PHA, Immsdlata occupancy. 403-7437. two pacYoMy BUI PB 0-7174 easily transport! GOODRICH _ be out If ul wooded budding sits, 1 acre parcels, 12lr road frontage driving distance pffwh 1 icad yard, rafrlgarat Country Lana 731-7*0*. By » even rang* Snslby, In >. BEDROOM, BAatk garage. Auburn Hal month, *53-553. aittaf 3. *170 TO 024$ MO. Call Manager a*i-)rszi 4EW APARTMENT COMP LEX IN Clarkston has 1 vacancies available Nov. 1st, Large rooms, completely carparad Refrigerator, built ditlonM*' and*"lawSra miH furnished. 2 blocks to town. No Tarstgnl. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR i ~ xitlac Gar . 4IH$71, Pontiac General. $*0.00 a 1 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, new bath and shower, hot water pravldad, 1 block tram downtown Imlay city, gif a mo. Laat month's rant dap. 4 BEDROOM, PULL EASEMENT, 3 car Baraga, $1S5 a month, 7 — and deposit. 334-4404, YEAR OLD 3 badroom homo VALLEY PUCE APTS. SBFTpSrJgStU. 3 badroom, 2 baths 0111 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL* 6514200 Buyars — Sellers Meet thru Press Want Ads. Alamiaam Bldg. Item* SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING—PATIOS SCRBRNBD-4N OR >L\S$ ' * - ENCLOSED ' Eaves troughing Continued seamless eavoairgughlnu. 0R DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED ANTENNA SERVICE—Irutallid and rapairad. OR B-1096. b.RCHETf I* S6N ANTENNA Strv- m ANB 7adBi. mfjw. . CEMENT WORK, ORIVBS, patloa, porches, ate. Llcanaad and bonded. • Phone Pontiac. $*t-M14. CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be excelled by Bart Commlni, 1*1- CEMBNT AtlD BrOCK WOltli, fr*» ettlmafa* 661-0023. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL rtildentlal brick and camcnt y GutHN-^er. c°. A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, •paclallzlng In ratatnlng walla. Fra* aatlmataa. J. H. waltman Landacaping, 3734X44.________ A-l'MiaiOliKBLUd e*d, on peat, 41 canta par yd. dallvarad. lEB-IOoif. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and fall clean ups. Cutting, fertilising and spraying. 473-3PM. COMPLETE UNDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Men. 4$3-7t5$. delivered and laved. «7M7»7. Sand-GraYei-Dirt GRAVEL, ALL kinds, tap Mil, S^/«LSJ7,e“' ” COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer DRIVEWAYS, BIBEWALKI, baa 373-663$. IAFRATE I. ORlMALb) ' C(S patios* drN«wi VAN'S l P%4lShmMr£4 Rd., S. Eancratt.' $17414* Spraying Servic* POURED BASEMENT and foundations, win give lmm*dlat~ Ctramic Tils TALBOTT LUMBER - At JAY ASPHALT Driveway Specialists, Praa Eatlmatea"pE $4ri* A-A-A ASPHALT Paving and Sealing FE *411$ ■ Praa Eitlmataa asphalY discoiiiit, 1 paving, ra-caa. traa aatlmatea. FE s-iisr DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 Praa aatlmataa. Specialized patching, and sealing drlvawa parking lot*. «»-l214 or 3344733. Basement 6 Garage DAN'S CiRAMIC TILE, I Cawifmflai lplpji«r DOZERS, BACKHOI, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. as OakTand _____ PE 44595 t-»____t— a------«■ BEDROOM* FIREPLACE* boat float* twlmmlna ---------------- lake lover. Furnish children. $200 MC. 693-1364. NODMS Tft>R RBNt BV day —k for daar huntart* maait 6ad. Mrs* Floyd Warnar* R. No. 2* Evart* Michigan 49631. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 1000 M). ft. iVTlli: ' btflff-Ta^ia family ace, larga comar pad. $42*500* Land BRIAN REALTY Wt Mid your nalghbc Multiple Listing S jakdaya ‘til * 53S* Oixl* Hwy. BRAND NEW COLONIAL - Move right In. Also new ranch, *21,*$$. we will build on your lot or aura. ART DANIELS REALTY, day 10-4 4214702 2* car garaga, aluminum aiding, atana front, lot •$ x 127'. 2* i. Strathmore. 3344847. BY OWNER, ~ ' bedrooms, lar_ kltchan, I 4141 HAVE 3 COTTAGES FOR RENT, 1 3 BEDROOM -paved street, a basement, para *18,500. Land Contract ■lean I. 1 will alaao 4. bv aiajou. Lana com or 2 w.ek^^bBtWB.n Cadillac | Sim-iooo in, b*tn> patio, larga paved drjve, 40,. Prlca tlTdO*. caU atl p!m., 0»-1400. ________ CLARKSTON, Attuma lb* mortgage tor $2,200 on this Sbadraom, aibastoi | ranch* new carpeting* garaga* only: P-5* *... L enlv CALL RAV TODAYI 674-4101* RAY Y*fY .HBinL farms- PHONE 4444550 ,EVES. 42MS43.- PONTIAC 40522, lovely 3 bedroom ranch type horn*, pat heat, carpeting, plastered, a t o r m • and screens, paved drive, choice of schools, storspo building, owner must MIL PHA or mortgage can bo a mu mod. Price *17,500. CALL 444-0540 EVES, ftl-4044, LAPEER 59140, Mr* la the bargain you have Man looking lor. beautipulhoroe SETUP, box stalls, whit* thrown Droll and modern vours tor only (tract stream rune party, 103 sen homo con M *54400. Land cc available. CALL 444-0 00* EVES. 7244271. WATERFORD, custom built all brick ranch with ISxIS' living room, natural •tone fireplace, largo kitchen and dining room, 3 bedrooms, lnt*r-com Insldo and outside, 2 patios, barb- quo pit, 2 cor garage. . M r.oparty. Each how* has Ole atoye and rofrlgsraMr, walnut cabinets and decor. Ca)l tor m-foirmatlon 753-0t35 or S4M314. TUCKER REALTY ______REALTOR I Pontiac StataJSank El $100 MOVE IN ----- Laka, Immaculate bungalow, with 2 bedrooms, possible third, lake prlvllagot, only S1A700. P-77. CALL RAY T&DAYI 4744101 WATjfRPDRD-f dWll SHIP,! bedroom, m both, tomlly room In mortgagw I'LL BUILD our m and nonoyl Term. Co.. PE 0-2191 With ROOM CARPETED, kltChtn prlvMagas, qulot area, 775 ?,SSM FOR MAN, GIG weakly. 7$ BEDROOM AND K I T’C H E I fenSS! ** mld * yra.) by bccountlng m Air condllkmod, fumlshad. Plenty ot parking. Coll Mrs. pranks, EM 34201. Rant BbiIimsi Proparty 474 ^L.°§iMn,5W'pnli I BULLDOZING TRUCKING,., rasa. ' railabia, fra* aatlmatae. US-1151. ' , DIXIE ih it Hun CARPET CLINIC WAREH lavUnga on cirpif. 4H-1I t^'^;^DM,«rW|( Owylrt Claaiilng ■jnww. .fftr.muaoit.. rwKPT ACT N0WI Pall Mlp prlcoa on el_ _ Wall daaai OMPIELD WALL CLBANBRS, Bits cleaned. Rota. Satlsladlon oranlaod, Inaurad. PB 2-145I. .L WASHING, IS par room ond intlno! K HAYDEN REALTY 4 BEDROOM, TW BATHS, room, corpotad living room, dining room ond dan with flraplaca, lull CLARKfTON VILLAGE, old homo. ' ikaa skflng> htplT garaga, mant, r P mjmanf "hlcRSS snee. 425-3227. FARRELL Northern High Araa bedrooms. Pull basamont tha. 2 car garage an c . Full price *19,5*0. Land con- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION In booutlful Jayne Haights. A sharp 3 bedroom bom*, with 2 terms on ItM PMUty. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 ~mx iny nyip ipi MOV you s orPB sSms1' WATERFORD RANCH, 2 bedroom big kitchen, gas Mat, W x UT'.Tot, Zero down. VA. Only Slim CALL 5*14*7*. C^IC WATBrpoPD TOWNSHIP. Vacant both. Iota of atorag* apace, bullt-ln. rang* ond SW-car garaga, to aero lot. Citl Rey Todoy 474.14M RAY WATERFORD AREA, 2 bedroom*, full Msomont, %ar * garaga luat pa Mod on tM , outsld*. City wotor, now soptlc r -GMC 0PEN »UN. . I 24 P.M. WotortOrd. Cambrook Lana oft Dixie to N. Rainbow Lino, AL PAULY ■VBB, 4734272 BROOCK OPEN At PonimTrall, MA 6-4000 i 444-4890 UUKE PRIVELEDGES" -tSPWRIHa YORK OR 4*343___ PE S-7175 NBED A LARGE HOME? Thl* to It. 3 bedrooms, dining rabm, full Cail Rov Today P-53 474-4101 Nothing Down S BEDROOM COLONIAL 2 f baths, dliung room, 19' kltdH carpeting, and air eondltlonli basement, gas baseboard ha 2to car garoo* attached, PI appraised at $22,500. CALL i *370.' GMC f ROOM HOlisk on 2 acres, zoned Opdyk* and Doris lof, IMP Cherrylawn, 2354171 Largo mom o ship, T Built-In living i I Is q good i •dy loo, on l modern 1-f FARRELL REALTY 1405 N. OPdvkoJ[d;._ POBtlPI PIRITJNVALUiS RENTING WE AR? NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES W.LLACCl.PT.ALtAPPL'C^mNJ $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U N P RECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES WITH LIBS THAN SIMM INCOME. 1, I AND 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE* ADJACENT TO I-75, . ONLY Sf' MIN, TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO f P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 355- PIT, •mall: m, no Jmi SUN. rhaln?5lMui*alty For Immadiata Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 FOR SALt COMMERCIAL on Dblio Hwy. with homo, possible bus'- S37.5M, 474-ISM._______ ment. Includos t "Mdrbom* and Mlp on odch floor, a rv;«J mxriaki&ub Eras. EM *7244. NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS on virlM Lk. PHA mSTMIPP liable, prank Morott* A Assoc. 7*81 or SS74553._ OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS UKE RD. ^ Dir.: Drlv* watt on M49, twit north on Williams Lk.Rd. I bedroom rtndt, tara* family roMn, full basement. *14,990. Oh your lot. 5950 PARAMUS-CLARKlfQN ® I E X C B PT ION ALL Y WELL LOCATE D AND ITH APPROX. 1« cm* (. GOLDFINCH UNE. TRI-LEVEL BRICK WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, I ....... “ 1MIC Tl BATHS WITH CERAMIC TILE, SPACIOUS LIV---------- ,|Ng tJltW OF COUNTRYSIDE ROOM INtRY KITCHEN LARGE . .HliPVai FLOORS, MOT- WATER MEAT] WITH 4 ZONES. 2to-CAR 868691 AND other GyAUTY FEATURES. *47,50*, CAJH OR NMs.pAMUC IpQm. WITH ISLAND SINK. CARPETED V I NY L EA$THAM * REALTORS Horsas Walcoma IVt acroe, 2 bad rooms, poaalblllty a, full batomant, psnoltd llvlnq room. MMSDiX ^ Briwd HEED 4 BEDROOMS ' KENNETH O. HE I REALTOR PRIME UMiGn LAkf shot district. Consisting of largo reception ara* with I small otticaa. prax. 12M ag. it. front and i entrances. MRM* Making.. rimodoL Formerly doctor's off I 424-1171. 4S2-234*. ♦ih Itoww'----------------------- price tt5,4M. • in ad,| WATERFORD 1(5 ELIZABltH LAKE RD. PE 44254___ 5469HIATH OPP.MAYEBS[ROAD Rough In an your* lor. Dow Construction Co. M41M or 33*- KMrd hoar * from $17,900. AND C0F EHuUlt?1* living. Don't ,w3(. WHAT'S YOUR OFFER throughout, Rmlty "raJif*whh ?r^ioSKk?rRTB^,SSS from builder, cash to oxTatlng mortgage, or land Contract. Save S3.0M only 535,900. Ml-143*. ROCHESTER, BY OWHER •rick cotanlal on MmrtHul 5 ocra wooded lot. oil oloctrlc, lot* el hullt-lna, walking dlattnc* ot now baaomont, tVk car gorogo, l t from Now Rochet tor Adorn* ) School. Call 37*45*5. "KCTBjapste • RANCH WITH PULL Maamon* m,.b!J'pSiSS2*.: *195 Union Lk. Rd. MS-7B81. SYLVAN VILUGi SEE THE NEW cuetom design "AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME" for • growing ond oetlv* f bedrooms, fto bolht, I services. Air condition, lax* prlvUigiia. 1*1$ Stratford, *43,75*. Plnonctng orrangod olto 2 other horn** — Open sun. 14 p.m. CALL ANYTIME, 4$3-2$2*._ SYLVAN LAKE [AM .WARWICK - HA* *..E«p-ROOMS, brick, Two Models S^HTr^A atu'SxmwE Colony Haights. w.x,yxwr* ^ ***** HAYDEN REALTY Y0UNG-BILT HOMES RM^JM^jlR SILT, OPEN TRI4.EVBL MODELS OPEN 3 'TIL DARKOR1Y APPT, room, family roam, Ito both*. j*r^M, trl-lovol, only *1l,Ml DtoBcra*c*!?t mil* to modal. GIROUX REAL ESTATE __$1M HIGHLAND ROAD _ 473-7*37___ 47341M BACKUS PERRY PARK I BEDROOM RANCH wHh largo tomlly kltchtn. now gas furnac*. tom*. PRICE REDUCED . ON THIS. I BEDROOM ALUM. Hwn* on 2 fancod lota, baaamant PHA form*. BACKUS REALTY W-1M3 33S-199B TIMES-” Our Lady of tho Lakes It Within walking dlatanca «f this share ranch mturlngi $ bedrooms, I Ito Mini, klfeiMin with bullt-lns, got hoot, full finished basement, S»ar£*art S&'Vw KS contract farms poitlbla. Shown bv jipplylmeiit only — lo aiQ UND CONTRACT On this .111,*** aluminum horn* Ellzabolh lSi* BttOtOI, IK — 3— llCk. $31,1 ASSUME lea top, vanlty ln bath, utility Walt. ' U 1’ Zvn “i5Sht.H$i* •» LOT IN PONTIAC 2BEDR00MS Contract Tirmi. 3 BEDROOMS urjursaw^ia aifiramTv tow iwnmrt t.Lri)f 'BR XT DANIEL* RBALfY, $74413$. down Mr »li axcallant Walton Blvd. All fllNd leveled oft. Ready to b Mur* homo. ' IUilY PM PAMlLY lTvrng, $T*ra* bedrooms, 2 full Mlhl, tomlly sized modonr kitchen with ttNaa •pace, large closets ond l________■ large lot and flolda to p!*y> In, ro-quires llttla maintenance 0 r upxeap. PHA financing, 4*4) Lan-cashire Lana, Wail Hh Village gn M-59 lust Wl Hlckorf Ridge Rd, Open Sat. 1* B.m, tA 7 p.m. df by appolnlm ' coll 4241*22 Bril Ion Building Co. ifiplYtT-LA_ki FSSSfrt bedrooms, IVk both*, 2 complol* kitchens, family room, .ctrMtlng BifTtf ffMlS RENTING $140*MO. I bedrooms, larpo closale, ' beach, carpets ond bIS kltchtn MAINTENANCE FREE ' \ MOVE IN FAST w». sar^^tb^1* Look for modal sign on Corr win anow you th* modal. EASY TERMS Minimum' down 9(1 9 Sig*. Alumlnun gw In g mwm , cl*** m 1-71 i university. Feature* fourth badroom Of d#nv Lan fancod yard. ttiNMi NEW HOMES r«h,cn,r,wfs boordt, oak - floor*, wtumlnum »iformtand »| r tit n a,. lad wall* and «MIm and full ba»tmant. Wa hava a modal w# can show - to call ut far morw particular*. ' WHIN YOU SUK OUR SBRVICI ('JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" j Times Realty MM DIXIE HIGHWAY _ „ v v \ D—16 THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1069 for Wont, Adi Dial 334-4981 NM IMMM toll WM besement with welkout doorwoll, urpetlng In living room, veetlbule and center h * JI. doorwell from living room to captains walk. FHA appraised only I | ' ■■ , Need More Room? Thli 4-bodroom homo hoi carpeted .living room homo notroll this and many tint features such at full DO* and 2-car garage. Call us to< this won’t waltlKesy FHA It _______Independence Twp. GAYLORD only SI700 down - «),f5?.pc *11-0370. T T ^ GMC OFFERS HOMES UNDER $15,000 OFT LAND CONTRACT turn LAZENBY. m a IVS-car garage a ■ imlng pool andltol Situated on o largo 140x1*2 tf. I 1 Only MS.tOO with now mortgage ,v* aluminum sided rancl R0YCE LAZENBY, Reoltor •*!* ...l&l&lem w. Walton" *llV ** QR_4-030l : ®| FE5-8183" Lake Orion SOUTH JOHNSON ST. JOHNSON $750 DOWN On this 2-bedroom homo with gas ■ Wf, --Orchard-baka- yHkC older ft _~Sach ROSS OR lVI: Trade In your h and assume a! lot s-bedroom aturas carpeting, finished, basement and breefeway. now Mar garage, fenced lot and Watkins Lain sided ranch. 24x24 (third family room. Mar garage, lot. Rochester area. flf.290. IRWIN "YES, WE TRADE!" CLARKSTON Would you believe that behind It., front door of this home Is 3 . ito baths, family room •Wei. Ihtarcom, darings snd carpeted throughout, om built home Is prietd 134,000. Wo will toko mot end trade I EAST SIDE located, 3 bedrooms, I room, full bsssmsnt, i cor garage, oil this end on E-Z terms. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Noat and clean 5 rooms, full io, sotting On • nice that Is 145‘xioo* and FHA TERMS 4-bedroomtrl- Csrpstodll?lvlno0ntoomV siding. Lovoly Tot N x moMM south and wil AlumUtum 134. Owner vlng south and will tacriflco. I nr more details. Attar 4 p.m. ball Jack Jolt, M3-02t2. JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph FB 4-2533 SOUTH SHIRLEY ST. "“SCHRAM Three chen. Pull heat. Vacant. Easy PHA terms. COLUMBIA AVE. anley...Carpeted Hying room. 3 bedrooms. Modern Kltchan. Utility. Oat HA haat. Oarage. Fenced yard. FHA Sol* Houses LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING HELP THAT DREAM COME TRUE Trade the equity In your present homo on this beautiful 3 bedr randier with full basement, recreation room, nice shady lot o quiet street. Price la only $24,900 so call quick on mil one HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Here wo ore featuring a deluxe 3 bedroom brick home with tto baths, family room, built-in range on attached gear garage. S2»,»oo. LET US SUGGEST extra nice brick fenced yard. This It a clean on# and prlcad at a low $19,400. 100 FEET OF SANDY BEACH A quiet toko (rent homo, 20 milts from downtown Pontiac. 2 with a possible third, largo living room, extra nice ft_______ owner will taka trad* for a smarter homo In Droyton Plaint Union Law area. Priu only 231,100. Call today. FRUSHOUR REALTY Tn*o w REALTORS - MLS SSUlS 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4171 room and hellwoy, hardwood floon and dry walla throughout Counfrv style kitchen and full bnomanf All thlo If located on a well tanaicapod corner lot. Alio met, gat stove and auto., water softnor, CALL US RIGHT AWAY. IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM . AND CALL THE VAN m " m PONTIAC SPACIOUS S BEDROOM HOME with brick fireplace, now carpeting, paneled walls, and lull be somoni. All located on largo comer lot. FULL PRICE 314.WO — ON FHA TERMS. CROSS Realty and Investment Co., Inc S4» * * 1 Rd., Drayton 674-3105 Sol* Homes 49 Sals Homes INDIAN VILLAGE LAND CONTRACT Cap* Cad maid, and 2 cor attachad garage. BEAUTIFUL TREES i happy i I on n to large screened pi attached garage. 325,500. AS PAINLESS AS POSSIBLE Owner* win taka a home In trade frame ranch home with glass doorwal oak floor*, spacious living room wit a spacious i, carpotod i door wall ltd 2Vi. car > patio, alkout libel* living room with formal intranet 11'xll7 dining t heated and glasa porch, S tr-------— --------- 2 car garage. 317400, FHA. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixil Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 TED'S Trading 674-2236 OXFORD TWSP. BEAUTY 3 bedroom Brick ranch with 2 full ceramic bathe, marble sllli thruout. 2 fireplaces, full basement with recreation room, central, air conditioning, excellent area. This home won't last tong at the price Of 331,900, TRADE YOUR IquITYI BRICK AND ALUMINUM eptooe In baths, to WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME FHA TERMS •V to NICE I And wady to move Intel Lovely fully car-paled 2-story horns. 1 bedrooms, dining ream, fireplace and toll basement. Screened back porch and a garaga. Priced to IELLII #7 LIVE FREEI TIN-ROOM ALUMINUM DUPLEX. Separate baths, and entrances. I rooms, 2 bedrooms each. Paved street and large suburban lot. 314400.. FHA or 01 Terms. CALL TO-DAYII t|4 QUAINT-TRADITIONAL THREE BEDROOM brick horn#, A fin# family homa with l forty racreatlon room, 11A baths* ba lament and 2 Car ffirtoa. Idaal location 0RI0N-0XF0RD AREA imlly room, over 1,300 t living tree. Built In an area of all new pith a blacktop drive, can bt assumed. SEE IT TODAY)I #70 RAMBLING RANCHER built to accommodate a large family. S extra large bedrooms, dining room, natural fireplace, family room, basement and garage. Eesy*cers aluminum elding, and s swimming pod In the backyard. 329.950. CALl NOW! I < eot FABULOUS ESTATE IN THB COUNTRY: 2t acres with country-sized rancher. Private pond slocked 'with Austrian Pine trees, and ee-l I active imell-geme hunting. Value-pricedl A Once-in-A-Lifetime opportunity. <04 FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. AND SUN, U p.m i COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL! West Huron at Voorhols Rd. KSYLON RANCHER ANO TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rd. at Keylon Dr. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lull east of Crooks Rd. REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LK. 838-7161 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171 •ached garage, excellent area and setting. Price of 131,990 Includes many many other extras. $22,250 tor thli sharp 2 bedroom basement, garage, ONE OF THE FINEST mu ut *plu_„ parpeque, ana many oilier extras with this beauty. 939.900. PONTIAC CENTRAL AREA LARGE 3-bedroom family home with large llvlnb room, dining room, screened back porch and full basement, 12,500 down on Lend Contract, 314,500. SEMINOLE HILLS Engllih colonial homo with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, 2-car o*raoe, tunporch taslly converted to yoor around family room, full brick exterior, 314,900. CHARM AND GRACE lanced backyard, above ground swimming pool and an attachad oarage. iMMACULATEI 123,900. MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 REDUCED TO $40,800 Thl^contemporeiv rancher oilers a wa.Mn.CT.; attached 2to-c*r garage, excellent beach facilities and area at distinction. Immediate possession, Coma eaa us today, follow M-99 west of Pontiac Airport! turn Ian on Sunny Baach. (Twin REALTY, ALSO mam, m cams ana many oiner a Iras $17,900 on your kit. McCullough Realty, Inc. 674-2236 Pontiac REALTOR 624-2400 „ Walled Laks MLS REALTOR Val-U-Way SPECIALI PLrostige plUs location go with this sprawling brick ranch homa on a pine-studded to acre lot. Custom built at beautiful Ellubath Lake Estates. Lake privileges. Outdoor brick barbecue and patio. Oaluxa homa comprised of 5Vi large rooms. Luxurious 4 piece bath! Extra half bath. Lots —j I ? cir large 60 x 275 ft. comer lot. Aluminum. tiding. Will to wall carpeting. Priced at $16,580 on PHA* terms. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Extra nice S bedroom rancher. Just redecorated. Carpeted living room. Spacious kltchan. New gas furnace. Largo. utility ream. Assume present mortgage with payments ol SIM par month. Hurry an this anal ‘ YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building C6. FE 4-3531 43 Oakland Ave._______OPEN 2-9 KELLER Two 19M mobile homes. 0ns 12x50 'It. and one ijxM.ft. Sat up on tots 45 x Mi ft, ideal tor young or elderly couple. "OWNER SAYS SILL” J bedroom ater, wooded tot. Contract torjns, 1 W. Huron St. 411-1133 or 473-0792 HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES rooms and bath. Wooded lot. ( to beach. 310,300 PHA or 01. SANFORD ST. — Neat 4 rooms bath. Bull basement, o a r a 311,300. FHA approved. WE BUILD— 3 bedroom rancl Oak tloors. Full b a se m a Aluminum elding. 314.000 on your lot or will mogarnln or add to your present home. Call B. C. —ktITBh. 3B41TOI. — ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 4021 KINZLER LOON LAKE SHORES A ranch beauty and ana et the bast values mat rooms Including Klament and attachad 2 car raga. Plush carpatlnO, draperies end extras. Anchor fenced lot, W x 270* with variety of fruit, totrrlei and tlowtre. Owner transferred, This li one of a kind. Ratter tea today. Latte trade. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Cozy all white S MR. AND MRS. JARVIS And family are moving Into ft: new AAG Homa ml* weeks .. what’s so big about that! Only the tact that their new homa started Aug. 2, 1949. NUFF SAID? your phone. Nine linos open 8 a. fill 8 p.m. to serve you. ORMOND ROAD MODELS OPEN DAILY ANDERSON & GILFORD. Building and Realty 321 Highland Rd. IM-»> 49MQ09 STOUT'S Best Buys Today WEST BLOOMFIELD FHa terms Included with this c room and bath Ito glory beautifully paneled In Mack walnut and Includes 3 bedrooms with one conveniently located or let floor. Basement with oil heat. Knotty pine porch. 2 car garage. AUBURN HEIGHTS New offering on cozy bUnOSlOW With toll nmmam. automatic haat. Large shaded lot and wall located close to Auburn Haights. Prlcad right at $11,SM with email down, NEAT 4 BEDROOM Offering a vary sharp 4 bedroom family noma In excellent Bloomfield OridMfda location, m bathe on 1st floor, extra to bath In banmant. Brick and aluminum conetructkm,—nice landscaping, Includes carpeting and drapes. Attached 2 car garaga, OFF PERRY Solid bungalow In ext dltIon which IndudwJ and feature* large to s in n. lot, basement with gae haat, oversized 2 car garaga with, all furnace for winter working. Many extras Included. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd... 172-1111 AVON IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Brick ranch with alumli..... storms and scram;. 2 bedrooms, a full partially finished basement, 2 car garage, carpeting In - Itvtngroom, hell, kitchen end dining arm. In too nor....... •action of Starling Haights. HOMES BY WEINBERGER ---- 1530 CROOKS RO,-- OL 1-0222______ Brown living room; on carpeted. 2 Mr garage and lull basement. Only 13,750.00 down to aituma present mortgage. 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL — L«r09 down. 4 BEDROOM BRICK living room “T ceramic bath ■bower. Full besmear garaga. Only $1,700.00 AS CUTE AS CAN BE I I Feature this, open beam celltnps. full wall fireplace, ceramic main betowlth colored flxturae plus to befn.front “lib natural fireplace, rltts separate ament and 1 car 49 Salt Houses 4S1-1144 49 OXFORD OFFICE you'll hava to vonlanco* art furnitura to fill tham dTspoiaf, recent haatlng tyitom, . ..---------------- ^ ^ (il yet tha io larga tit con* . black-land con* much more, ISO, tract/ aak for 333*I, YEAR ROUND LAKE FRONT i ranch ho 'oomt, loft fireplace, thermopane window*, |uit acroil it# extra laroa Jha atraat from the lake, all thit for only f39,000, mortgage assumption possible, ask for 3S4-B. ORION LAKE FRONT story Cape Cod, formal dining room, 14x20 living the lake land contract terms available, aek tor w PEALTY. We service 32 townships Including Oakland-Ccunttee. New hornet of quality and dletlne-plue we__sell existing properties. MAY WE 628-2548 HELP YOUf If M Mil 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford GOODRICH, OFFICE 1 ORIONVIUE 2 bedroom doll haute, excellent neighborhood, new DSi heat, carpeted throughouf, garage and double tot. 311,500, full prlca. WATERRORD TOWNSHIP 4 bedroom ranch with walk out basement end huge family room, garaga, patio, redwood fence, beautifully landteapad lot at and or duiaritraat, 134,900. HOLLY VILLAGE 4 bedrooms, 2 story, full boiommt, attached goroge, fenced tot, downetolri carpeted, near schools. $19,900 on tom) contract. 2 ACRES HOLLY Nice 2 bedroom homa, located on 2 acres lutl off blacktoppad itraat, Holly area, $12,900 full price, posy terms. 9037 S. Stott Street GOODRICH 636-2211 634-8204 A&G OPEN DAILY 12 'TIL 5 SUNDAY 12 'TIL 6 . 1970 MODELS SKYBROOK COLONIAL 4 bedrooms, dining room, lorgo living room, kltchan, 1 to births, f “ basement, marble sills, seal gl: windows, 2-cer garaga. 122,940 ON YOUR SITR WESTF0REST RANCH 3-badraom, dining room, llvl room, kltchm, ito baths, marl illTi, seal glass whKtowi, f basement and Bear attack garage. 321,350 ON YOUR SITE DIRECTIONS: Watt on M-99 to right on Ormond Rd. and go mile to models an left. ANDERSON 0. GILFORD Building and Realty 3001 Highland Rd. (M-19) 432-9000 COUNTRY HOMES lAEADOWBROOK AREA 4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL with at tachad garage, Ito baths, FHA TERMS ----$33,300.00 LAPEER 5 ACRES AU. ALUMINUM, 3 bedroom ranch with full haHmant and attached garage. Extra half bath, Lapeer schools, to mile off blacktop raod. $29,500.00 attached garage. All aluminum exterior. $19,900.00 FHA bedroom and bath eulto potential on lower tevol.—— $31,500.00 For Homes in the Hills LADD'S 1477 $■ LAPEER RD. 391-3300 MILLER badroom, !2x!4 living room, with dining area. Pull baeamant, 2-car 1, patio, built-in ditmeathar, other extras all tor |uit 310,950 35,900 down to a ssu ~ mortgage or PHA terme. throughout. 117,500 on FHA terme. BRICK, yveST SIDE, 3 possible 4 bedroom homo. Feature* large living room with dining area, toadf of closet and trtoraga space throughout. Pull finished basement, laundry room. Vary niM landscaped lot. Mat, Land Contract or FHA ,lato feet 11 2-BBDROOM EAST side terme movet you In, Full price „ ____ weeded area* ... hlvd. Lot 120'x317* nice | space. 2 car garaga. Only cn MG 1C or Ol terme. Thl MULTI-DWELLING SITE And commcerclal frontage, right on Dixie Near 1.73 Expressway. This parMl is over 400' deep, plus ^ - fishing lake In IRWIN MACEDAY LAKE FRONT: Beautiful brick ranch homa I In 1944. 3 badroom, living n dining room, paneled fat tile bath, screened porch o looking lake. 2to car garaga : ----*.!«----opener, full b -Call for appointment. NEAR OPDYKE AND on Pontiac Rd. Between Opdyke and Parry. 4 rooms, Ito. bafhi alum, elding. Prlcad at $27,500. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 213 West Huron — Since 1923 re'5-9444 after 5 p.m. 425-4045 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" car attached garaga. 191 Prlca mim < mortgage. Thla home to tenoota, shopping from 1-73 exit. Aik for No. 14-4473- ANNETT OFFERS DRAYTON PLAINS I 5 room alum. Full baeamant. 2 car garaga with -large reom oyarhead V enclosed patTo, outside grilL 117,500, gas furnace. Lets 3 bedrooms, large formal Lfk A DR, sunroom and screened In porch: J fireplaces, basement. Wall |M with 2 Mr ‘ ARRO CUTE COLONIAL IN TOWN Ideal Harter home, 2 or 3 bedrooms, there la, carpeting In the living room, ^den. or 3rd J^klragmj stove. Call tor dafalta. ROOM TO ROAM Wa have 10 acres, 1 acre or more percale In the Holly area. Cleat to allTna. Belting, cycling, --------------lake prong end fliifiwrCi smet. Cal) •katlng. In your 662-2211 MARGARET McCULLOGH REALTOR 3143 Cass-Elizabeth Road OPEN 9-9 7 ' Cash For Youf Equity HACKETT 363-6703 KING-PHIPPS ORION TOWNIHF. Ytar old Brick tachad garage, paved drive. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ORION LAKE PRONT — Nice t story home with 4 room Income phirtnteflt, 4 ream* down plus tyfl bisement, gas haat. Asking 121,500. NORTH PONTIAC BEAUTIFUL STARTER HOME, having 2 bedrooms, titling In excellent area with Interior Sun. 2-51 completely repainted. Available on FHA terms.'" Full prlca 114,700. FLATTLEY REALTY , 420 COMMERCE RP. 3434901 2 Vi WOODED ACRES With Indian Lake privilege#, hear Oxford Ond M24 Hwy. $7500 TERMS LAPP'S OF PONTIAC B9I-31M ' ACRBI JOIN !ltom land, high, rolling, true. 07091. E-Z terme. Real itotota, 071-3400. S ACRES. HIGHLAND, Milford s. rollTi 5-10 ACRE RIVER AND (traam drive and hat a I4'x30' rac. room area. A real good buy, only 019,700 FHA. In Lincoln Heights Is lust tha right home and neighborhood, coma taka a look at this all brick 3-btdroom with formal dining room, full baaamant, 2-car garaga on a large tot, prlcOd right at 024,000. 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Naxt to Frank’s Nursary 674-3175 If no anawer call 492-9074 ML0 BOY'S TOY'S AND NOISE ua in thte* 3 bed room IhT t 19 ACRES Vacant tend In Livlnflaton County avallabla on tend contract terms at 7 par cant lull prlca 99000. AM tor Chuck Clark, Clark RaOl Batata *52-3-59. ..... 19* ACRES, CLARKSTON, iChOOlt, W'FHA term* CROSS I ACRES; UK I UNVILLt 1-75, 4»5'x1300\ rolling, feI' mm laid Hlllt, 41013. 100x150'LOT WATKINS -LAKI PRIVILEGES. * I laft, a x c a 11 a n 1 dt nlca REAL ES 423-1490, OR 3-0435. OR 3-3391. PrlM 044100, 4-H REAL EITATI, ■ting, many treat and ah oiling lot. 433' frentag*. laraga, 125,000. O ARK SNYDER, OLArtK X& BENNETT ACREAGE 2to ACRES. Clarkitan, beautiful land and a peaceful! atmosphere, gently rolling good view. OASOO. 7to ACRES Norlhwatl of Oxford, nice hrtlilte. tSAU,- 9 ACRES, lust north of Oxford, slightly rolling, and perfect tor horte tovi«3 people. IQ-ACRES Lepeer area, ecenlc lend, ded, plain, or rolling. 05,9», | carpeted, many deep cabinets and eating t featured In tha work akey panelled famljf^ri d*Kk Included :n |ncom( property *r5 IN ROCHESTER and 134 W. Unlvartllty (2nd floor) iilS 001-0100 Q~ C. PAN6US INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 830 M*1$ ii CALL COLLECT A27-28U APPROXIMATELY. 58 < the prlca* F.H.A. Terms, HQLLY SCHOOLS Beautiful brick ranch* larga tractive living room* 3 spacious bedrooms* ito baths* ‘ kltchan has all tha comforts of homo including and built-ini* af- garaga* all sTta (ust wi * family to Wideman need Room to RAISE THE FAMILY? i good Mild homa at a prlca, East tide location, fit, MMment, gas net heat, large garaga. FROST SCHOOL AREA — FHA TERMS. $500 DOWN FHA TERMS NORTH SIDE RANCHER* 8 I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. Huron St.. 334-4526 -EVE. CAU V 473-SM6 GILES BOAT NUTS mi tea -It, you can float your right Into the baeamant boat , upstairs there It a glass tun directly over the lake, 1 ____ _____■______________am wilh nice kitchen with am- hriJu P1* cupboards, 2 boats and I Ice B® wl,h *f>® property, nlca boat reproduction coat at ^ p..cn priced at only 114,950. LAND CONTRACT Beaulllul 2 badroom |n the city close to. Vary arbaga we Will trade Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 HALL • Ab„ -With 3to-car turlng: 2to CLARKSTON AREA ■BriskjiiMiaMlia attacl bath* replac 14 family room plus more extras. Including Ito acre lot. Homo must be teen to be appreciated^ Call now for your CLARKSTON AREA — Mwdroom brick and coder shako ranch wlih 3to-car ettoched garaga plu* Ito hatha, large carpeted living room and family room, Thla home Is a baauty. Dttarad it only 924,990 with axcallant terms on FHA mortgage. Call Parly on thla one! Open Dally t-S Barry doors Ms? hire.*1 Cart* today arid arranga land contract term* cn thla baauty. HURON GARDENS Neat, twaat, camplate, that’s what this 6-room ranch U, vary sharp and clean, 2-badroom homa, with gaa haat, 2-car garaga and camant drive. 10x10 family room for extra ftvlng space, cal) cn thl* one today. Claude McGruder ■ Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 492-9730 'pit Lifting Servlet Open 9-9 SMITH fifth WATKINS LAKE FRONT contemporary 3 - badroom char, located at the water's "h baa mad caNme Mi tha m along with a striking prtex rtraplaca. .This home also tteturat large badroema, a Min vanity ceramic hath, and a built-in range. Tha homa to now vacant, so your family Mn move right In. Offered at S)4^W. The Rolfe H. Smith Co Sheldon B. 244 8. 383 Sale Housst msimm "IT'S TRADING TIME" BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH COLEMAN-FRIEDMAN AREA tfcalrablc subdivision with Finished recreation room, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped — and tha bonus — a completely equipped swimming pool. Close to schools and shopping. Can be purchased on LAND CONTRACT TERMS. Call tar an . Situated on over to of an-: out-lot where you keep your goal, •: year round. Hama hat two car aft: ment, fireplace In nip living room 4 Contract terme with 4to% Intereet. ALLEN LAKE LAKE FRONT n jSm •oteti ad giragp la newly c You'll ha a ^_______1 the 22 ft. living room I Into ttte kitchen With b Ihla dream homel Foil ha formal pining room aa end eating area; thr j -complete bathe; then to tha towgr Ith fireplace: another bedroom wnh complete narn, with, second kitchen and laundry room and Mtlrt-In bar'. Malta an appolntmant to sea the many other daluxa feeturee of this home - cur selei’people love to ehow III TERMS . CAN BE ARRANalO, ,, PERFECT SETTING AND lODCATION with lake prlvlteges and a beautiful view ot Pleatant Lake, Three ' bedroom BmkVNMch with I to bathe, nil beiement, Ito cir oarage. Large kltefwn with burtt lns. Sale Includes carpet, drapes and wetor sofiener. Soma lurnltura can AIM be purchased. Priced et onfy BSlTioO. WHEN CALLING AIK COR ANY OF OUR GUALIFIED SALBS-FEOFLIi Otota Howard, Dick Bryan, ilalna Imiih, Leona Hunt, Lao Bogart, ffiiagn Meyer, Dave gradley, Imery Butler «rTgrd Bird. 1071 W. Huron 5t. MLS 681-1000 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? HADIT . more extras, mortgage maybe cu. mn 4 yr, old hon--------hg for only 137,500. Call t homa at tha rtoht price? This ltd- Be III A 3 bedroom brick :n,.touted Ip Draytott woods, it all tha futures you would ax-1 in a family type homa, built In i and range, baeamant, attachad ssir ' ■ ca n be low. Wa No. 9-2S PUT YOUR CHEF IN THIS PRIZE KITCHEN Wall ovan, formica counters, ehe'e gal to.au this nearly new trl-tovtl away from tha buttle of City Ufa. 3 bedrooms, living room, roomy paneled family room, plenty of ex-Iraa and prlcad to tali at only 929,900. Be first, wa trada. No. 9-3a CLOSE IFF tOCATION — &S8T S5SJS.mV 1^^Itto^r^ca? ----e. Offered at 124,900. Call right to lu this, wa trada. No. 9-27 te?,e%lf MOVE OUT OF THE HIGH TAX AREA and Into tha "school of the year" ---------------Mto. up North and Itched r\calffTy MM------I ..... IXL cabinets and formica countare. Alum, on the outsldo, plastered walla, hardwood tloors. baeamant and garage, 2 beautiful wooded lots near Brendel Lake, prlv tog®« of course. Full prlca 131,500. Call now. No. 1-25 ASSUMPTION $2,500 Atauming this mortgage with It'i low mwifhly payment end Intereet rale entitles you to a lovely 1 bedroom ranch, with full basement, iirag lot Ml all city convenience! Cert n ATTENTION G. I NEW MODELS mim. XMXPXZrU. Church, m Williams Uka Rd, AY O'NEIL REALTY or *°{&«u HALLMARK UNDER 919,909. 9700 MOVES (M-W) Next to AlrwOy I Prt^jEriy 31 CEDAR ISLAND. LAKE, Golden snoroa Subdivision* Jot 120x110* $10,000 down* balance on land canlract. Pi 1-3524. _________ executive lake front 4 badroom brick* Highland aroa. Carpeted living room add family room/ 2 fireplaces, Intercom, bar* bvllMn jrill* 2 batnr fidjfig ^ ini, wajjeout basemi good baach and d< possession. $43,000. Land contract potsibl# with $10*000 down. 887- FORECLOSURET TAKE OVER bolanco* beautiful ait# at Thundar Bay Rlvar-Alpana aru. 329 mo. and III yours. Call codec? (112) 422-1331.__________________ LOT ON WHIPPLE SHORE price $11,599. Ask for Cull Cosgrove, Clark Rul Estate 412- LOVELAND CANAL LOT Building tit* on canal lot* 4 yards from beautiful Sylvan Lot 60 x 157. Sawir* gas, wat avallabla. S69OOO. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Laka Rd. 1255 fireplace. Only 20 minutes from Dotroit, $75,000. Agent* call after 4* 682*0026. kLMbST 1 13850$ E-Z 1 673*3400. ACRE LOTS In fast growlng^t BLOOMFIELD W.* SEVERAL ax-callant homa sitai* will taka boat* motor* trailer at dn. pmt. 624-4777. BEAUTIFUL PINES Included with thl* 3.4 acres at unspoiled beauty in rolling coun-tryslde In Orton Township. A vlita for mltoe. Really dlfterant and cholckl BUILDERS SPECIAL Idaal aalup for protect and ar models. Located within 1 mite of Holly on pavad road. Four altea JM x 200 aacn. Great acuta to WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyk^Rd.^n > «MI11 only $20,9M with only itlon Cl TAYLOR, RUItcr, OR 44H04, LAKE FRONT HOMES MACEDAY LAKE Cottage with 2 Iota, acrua road Irom our tot to baach, only 93,990, K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2W9DRCHARP-4AKE-RD. 9980000 PLEASANT LAKE. Pinckney Howell area. Ilk* (rant summer homo, idul tor hamly man, danth In tamlly. Utmf. _____ YAkI over payment!, must •all, laka living alto on hill overlooking sand Bottom spring tod take. Call owner, 423-1333. MOVE ON NOW I Ito hours Irom Pontiac, 4 minutes from i-75. Owner mutt sail, $19 monthly. Call owner 423-1333. MW4 YEAR OLD LOO CABIN mar Ludlngton, completely wlntariiod It TO m ACRES WITH year around cabin. On Hwy. 33, norm ot Mlo. For late or trade. Tom's, FB 3-2424 or 421-2144. 140 ACRES RIFLE RIVER An ouftfandlng piece, ot Northern proparty with tha river courting Ihrough the untar. Beautifully wooded with white birch, maple and pine. Has lovoly 3 bedroom cottego for Initent use. Private drive and lull short dbtant from expreiiway. Exultant trout rahiM, minting and unoalng. Ideal ratreat for family Or edr-poralton. Hava pictures and maps In offlca. Call or step In for WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron Pontiac 682*3920 if no aniwtr call 363*8660 40 ACRE“1»ARM, 29 acriTBuradpHL j "BUD" BEAUTIFUL BUSH LAKE village of Holly, MMhlgan. Ready to go, all fmprovomonte completed; public water, tanlfary tawar, atorm sewer, blacktop povlng, concrete ebrb and gurtor, wall rulrkrtiidt like front lots from *4,300.00, gif tog lake Iota from SASOObA NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associotes, Inc.— 1141 W, Huron Bt. 681-1770, After 6 P.M. EE 2-3370 AIautipul W66blb LAY lacing Van Norman Uka, Ucrltlu at 97590. Waterfowl RHE,, 4W-1273. ty pwNBR. graiartir^ Iaka iitolt. Lake privlteow. 4M-3307._ Clarkston School Area Cnoice Building Lot AVON TWJ*,,-AUBURN HBIGHTI AREA, 40 X &V TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 173-9154 CHOICE LOT, JAYNO division In Drayton, good pork test Lake privileges, full prlca . 34599 an Pratwwca Bt. OR 3-9534. CHOICE BUILDING alto, 4 Macro, rolling, wonted. OA 1-2035. IMig Dartmouth Rd„ Clarkaton.____________ CLARKSTONAREA DBER LAKE — 4 wooded tote, ever ft «r® laka prlvllogao. 19,909 to 111 JOB, BOB WHITE. REAL ESTATE 5034 S. Meln^Clerkston n - FARRELL Z 3 ACRES Pontiac Two, cn prluato drlvf Aru of aatate homos. FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. opdyke Rd. Pontla _______ 271-4552_______ - INVESTORS--------- 2JJ acres with lake frontaga, hll w<¥Kll'..."®,r Arbor. Atkin only 1439 oar Kra, land contract. ADVANCE REALTY 313445-1490 or 313-02-7931 i buildings. In i ascott, MJchTjtj 493-I724 after 4, ' „ CAMPER SPECIAL OVER Ito ACRE, nluly wooded alia, 1950 — tiM down farms. owner gi urn grfmj^untgg aru, nur mSBIrn 1 eibiobM, true* I Crossing. U, P, 44,900. 431-1444. KAMPSEN LAKE AN6ELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES Likofront, canal franf and lake Privilege toll. Paved etreets. community water, axtpliant n&Msprirw i,tr GREEN LAKE-wLAKE FRONT ifTinite0^! TikWWir CLARKSTON AREA 2 excellent building altaa In an \ *r»® ®? new homes. 130 IIBH. Sacrifice fpr Cash ACRE CAMPER SITE. Laet ilirtne plot In ttarvalton o *ub., Kalkaska, Orayllng i. Itoor ' BAY z>? I, FJi l-teflllo aroa. oiooo, call Tod _ __ BAYVIEW REALTY ]i;.A1.f/ont It, trav«toi city *rw^ri Mco—IT lykr HtEMliBhl tBtBs ^ I WHAT YOU'D BXPICT TO PA) 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE • 43.50 per week . $297 ‘ LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN PURNITURf 1441 BaMw|nwt%«M71.1320004. I >ANdiR TfttfkTSR, 4 hart* ir, with Flymouth roar and, tracktor tins, snow bled# and liify trailers, MU, 4S2-3J30. . INCH PLAITIC dram plea .crib sio, ■utomatle inner m, electric stave Nik girte clothes else It and 12, and misc, flame and ciethlng, all m excellent cgMWetv Til* Edgeorge, off M-77, between Irwin and Dundee, In Hlghiana Estates Subdivision, Thur, thru Sun. iJUtMl.SALi — Leddsra, fkile. IVk INCH ELASTIC dram plot and fittings, no need to thread At anymore. It eoat tagsther with pi :bpM» wltt Thompson AT llttiH ■■■ mtlquo dll CorpotlMg Frl.-Sat. 10-3. 4217 Coroy Ln. off Wing toko Rd: between W. Quarton# Moplo. / OARAGE AND YARD iolr’Frl. ond Sat., Oct. 9 and 10, from f to 3. 33 Glatplo. Tooli, lewelry, leather, Burdklck St. at tho atop light, to oloiplo, tools# lewelry, leather, Fwmyouo to motitloh. SaIagE SALE — 2454 Montebello aft Lake Angtlui Rd., Frl, I terpens, 472-7234. 'Tell your brother to make his reentry from the moon ... splMhdown and-decontamination units aire * ready and waiting I ” 4 HORSEPOWER, Creftsmin riding lawn mower, used 2 times, 451- • GALLON ELECTRICAL humldlfsr with canters, 440, 2 speed electric Inn, SIS, call after 4.-30, 442-1304 Goods 65 .Other Commercial ProMrtlet Annstt Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings A Sunday t-4 ORION—M24 frontage, building with I possession, Zoned gat forma available. mmedlate Clarkston, nllet from from Detroit, mint Call — reverse charges. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT • Poyisburg, Mich. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" IMAGINR —• A SWIMMING POOL ON A *7 ACRE FARM Vary modern. 3-bedroom homo. Cabana. 2 largo hone barns. Paddocks and Mdiitg Ring/ all board ftnesd. A golf course right In you/ backyard. Eaay access to •/- ijrasWT! ^ ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL. ESTATE Fontl»e__ wo turn TIMES 10,000 SQ. FT. OF WELL CONSTRUCTED COMMERCIAL BUILDING, awalfs your Immediate inspection. Over 4 acres 1800 SQ. FT. OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BUILDING Which Includes part rttMentlaJ rental. Tho rental potential at praaant la In axci $450 par mo., also Incl. axe homo for owner. Call for liailari. 12 UNIT? OF EXCBLLBNT RENTAL PROPERTY, lass than I year aid. proximately 425,040 par yei coma. All units ranted an I Itasa basis. Prim# locatlon-for full particulars. *270,000 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SIRVICB "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty DIXIE HIGHWAY EALTOR Open 7-7 flee Open Sundy 1-5 I ■_______ business portunltlet In the Pontiac For more Intormotlon CALL 4400. Aik tar Mr. Burleson EVBS. 471-204/ 16 iuY, IIll, a gysiNii* National Butlnata - H Sr7S4t ,4540 Dlxii rivwJ-Ok MUSS \ TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea aa befoi V Warren Stout, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyke Rd, 273-1111 Oa«n ■<#». 'til S P.m. Wgpttd CBRtracts-Mtg. 6Q-A LAROi OR. SMALk Mt{^«0|j* lilt blxll HIGHWAY frontage at 54x472* deep, 24,000 Ml, . ft., wattrford, zoned AM, cement office building 24x40'. new metal storagu bldg., WOT wood frame bkkLT mV. Ownan w. R. Forbes, OR 3-7747, rat., OR 49444. CHOICE BUSINESS corner, Oakland ,tiding, 14.5W large a offices, air con- dltlonlng, claarapan ---------■ ■■ 150x70', fonead, black tapped, 232- 4027-235-4071.________________., Baldwin COMMERCIAL CORNER, Ava. IN'. Share *. room building, prlcad rlaht. Raoi farms. Ttlephone 403-3454 I CLARKSTON M-15 ~ N. 1-75 3 seres, 7 largo doors, ever 40 tq. ft. With 1*'-hlflh celling, W og. ft. dlopliy 'affiea. and H,s ares. Air conditioned, ’ used for heavy machinery purposes, prime orowm mb. GORDON WILLIAMSON CO. 1VH0 Grand River 255-4500 ESTAOLI5HED AUCTION HOUSE" ^l%ng.r*CMntmnSoi. 2.7 acres. bedroom heme. Gas hoot. Oarage. Storaije ^jea^M xN^ Salllnu price HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raalty BVBRtTT CUMMING5, BROKER 1503 union Lak# Road EM S-MdT__________ 3*3-715 rAtprri Matian, 7 par cent financing. Ask far John Higgins, Clark Real Seth lak* ISS6 CIAL frontage, 2 locations, avaliahb an Hnd contract • ttrmt, call Clark Real Estate, 1142 PROFESSIONAL N»kt te mopping oentir. 4S1-2IM- COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Cantlillng of a gift shop, hardwar aslata a main highway. 0127,100, terms GROCERY STORE alghta area, grossed » . home. 037,7« i 07500 down. LIQU0* BAR ^ygm!sFja NORTHERN BAR APARTMENT MOTEL 720 SQUARE FEET McCULLOUG^ REALTY, I MILLION Dallert hat been made available fa us te Burchaae and aisutito jaM ShtracK mortgages ^ar Buy homos, lata or MEI outright. LOUGH JR. 674-2236 McCullough realty ^Highland Rd. (AMf) <7ML, l to 90 LAND CONTRAaS Iroently needed, ptu us but Warren Sout, Realtor 0 N. Opdvke Rd. _ *72-1 Open Evuo. ttll 2 p.m. Busineis Opportunities 59 Bmo^r.-sN0cT.i.AJ tor uppulniniuiif. FOR SALE OR LEASE. Carry Restaurant faaturlno chicken, fish, or plna. All modern equipment. Terms available. Mornings. 343-2374, Eves, after 7, 483-3005. . 510,000 a year easy, sacrifice 410,000 Investment. i Pontiac Frees tan OGB. APARMENT 4 FAMILY — all brk free rant. ^ FLUB tenants make your p . TENANTS pay your taxes and Insurance ----—— PLUS——- YOU STILL NET 10 par cant ywir Invaitmonf YOUR CASH INVESTMENT EM 3*7188 HAVE farm. MILK .route far uia. Saves Tuscola and Sanilac counties which nets a good Income agoi month. Includai 17*4 Perdftt truck and 43W gal. bulk, treiiar, Fer Information Inqul 710 Almont Sttgat, Imley HAVE CLASS c OR^B lIquor llcanse alto proptrty .to build on In tla& wlil build to suit or partner. Alto could mgva to location If suitable. 425-2407. MAKE LOTS OF MONEY - $$$$ oSuTencMM dtolarto'p IvS! tor aogratolv* .harthaorklmi In-dividual. Both Bsy typa Itattont and no Bay typo itotkm—are wit In easy roach tor only,# smell I wstmaht. || ^ 474.2104 NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR Right In too center of all too ac-t Ion, you name It 11 IF THE BEST Salmon,..... fishing, Ski area, excellent hunt ng, Snowmobllinglil The day'# racelpto tor last Saturday wara.ovar n.ooo and wa can prove It. Bargain priced at lust M3,ooo with *35,400 down Incl. raal estate. Raater salat Owner doasn't cars to 1 “"warden REALTY 6XF6R6 M6toEY MAKifc . prtfiSM«Pl»|flfc r“ * In axcoilahf taeation, 1 ■eh all ataiek and MMIdt table, .ball Clark R ELECTRIC STOVET PHILCO. Ex-cellent oondlllon. MS. S7MS25. ELECTRIC STOVE, «2S| Gas Stove. 435, Refrigerator with top freeier, 447, Wringer wathar. S40. G. Her-tto. FB M744" End TABLES/CHEST, dinette, an-tlqua dresser, secretary. 371-1757. FOOD-O-Rame refrigerator Sole Household Goods 65 SOFA, EXCELLE .LEhl^condmon, SINGER _____DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag lowing oratdars, appitou etc. Lata modal school trsi T*rm $6! PER MONTH OR $59 CASH Now Machine Guarantee S7T-2HS attar 500 POUND PROFANE gas boat otter. 271-232*. sot GIVAWAV TBMrfr Auan-Trey Carpet Warehouse. Carpet, pad and deluxe Instaltoth sq. yd. Hurry — this Is a once-ln-a-llfatlma offer while la avallablal 1454 E. (M57) For Silo Mlicollonoous I OUT Star. OF _ materials f , aquipmsm ___________ sals. Maks Tad J. Stanfield Co. Faltrtlhd and dacerating. tujtuT tARAGB »ALEl 2440 Sljyarilda. Pontiac, Frwey-Safurdar. GARAGE SALE, WIG, ............cuttorr tablet, baby furniture. girls cleltilna, 070 Fatten. ■ISR . „ . . Starts new uhtiroet/IL I'^sjf 1 p m' M w- Chicago. FI Rummage sale—thursday, Fri-day, Saturday, 414 Lanan, RUMAIAOB SALE. yFW AuxlllatV No. 1370, 272 s, Saalnaw, 7-2Fn. BUMMAop^SAipi7 Lett 1 af' Sail clothing " tor Tnan, woman and chttdrm, all lina, DIiKm, miK. Wad., Thurt., Frl. S3* Lannek. RUMMAOE SALE, Mon^Frl., 14-7, Watkins Lk. Rd., carnet ai RUMMAGE: .4 FAMILY co-op, furniture, ctMhbW, antiques, appliances, mlsc, 4>H Hatchery ciff Airport Rd. Prl.-lat,, 7-4 FM. RikRiDiRATOlt, IL* 6 VR ie range, 3 . place tobtiMI, jjf tlfik and mlse. Items. STM Hatfield Dr. across from Drayton SSP™ RUMA4AGB SALE GARAGE SALE — east of Square Lake 8, Woodward, Frl. i Sat.________________ tost OARAOB SALE: TV *5, 510, rocking horse, 510, Largs varlaty clothing, mac. 222C Liverpool, Bloomflsld-Orchard Sub. South Plwd. at Opdyke. Frl.. Sat, and Sun, 7:38 111 4i30. GARAGE SALE, SOS Third St. Ron-tlac, Frl.-Sat. 1 a.m.-4 p.m. GARAGE SALE, GUNS and an-tiques, Oct. la, it, and 1371s, 94, 4171 Morgan Read, ett Baldwin. ■MSH 6araoe SALE AND Antiques. Rrl.i 17,000 so. Oct. 10. S:2S-S. 714 Ironstone Dr. Auburn, Tuts., Wad.. Thurt. salbi Roe net far. \ Old Parch Avoncrast Frl. 7 to 2.' ROYAL TYPEWRITER, rlaga; Premier mavta titter, 4*2" Read, call after 3:30 p.m. 1969 Zlg-ZAG lodal, saw I buttonholes, chat. Mind hems dresses. IOLID NIAPLE DROP leaf tabia. Floor Models 1 Frlgldalra portable dltl___ HMHMH Frlglaalra electric dean range 20 new, *425, 271-3441. BRITTANICA Encyclopedia sat Buggy taal yer piano r or board. Will taka 0444 dawn and 7 monthly payment! Ht4-)4 — No Interest. Call Capital/Credit Manager, s.m.-v p.m. If toll call callacr. designs ale. Cabinet Incl Compare now, aver 0200. Full price 042.43. Phone Midwest Appliance. > SINGER ZIG-ZAG ' sawing machine 1 , AN controls Witt I quick dosing. I 1 Money fo loan (Licensed ^MoW_JL7hdar)„. LOANS ’ gA^filS^B Flointo Co, . sSrMn3rfntoirulaw!t * Mo. 1 gaga Loans ling STM* I rWinfbr'fe smm, monthly paymon Slightly stylish c fancy stitches, ate. -5-year parts and labor guaraalM. CASH S47J0TAX INCLUDED Or pay S4.7S down and 7 payms of 54.71 par mo. No carry charges. For free hems demo 1 Capitol Credit Manager until pjn-lf toll call cawd. PHONE 727-4410 PLENTY Of* Oslo washers, «ra^Mto^r APARTMENT SIZE electric rang 40" gas range, 1 terse consol refrigerator, couch and.chair, ai Mite. Block w. of Telegraph, off Orchard Lake Rd, to Miwprd to 1240 Wagnsr. pet. MO-11.10 te AFAAYMlNtr.. om stove, furnace, Italian lovstsats, || flgure^lamp, riding town 1 . AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine. Repossessed, 174 'Fashion Dial/ modal -Intyamu cabinet. Taka over payments of: $5.50 Par Mo. for 8 Mos or $44 Cash Balance Still Under Guarantae UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ISIS Dixie HWV. " FB 44)705 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN | gc. living rm, group, (tofu, chairs, i beautllul labks, I lamps): 0 pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bad, mf® KAY FURNITURE BLACKWALkurdi^,^^ no job DORAN idi* dtrac 1 8,000 BTU air condltlonfr 1 IS cuble foot chaff fraazar Crump Electric 45 Auburn Rd.__________ 234-3573 RIGIDAIRB ROOM SIR eon-dltloner, used 2 mo., cools 12* x 15' room 3fc&4, __________ FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Ethan Allen Maple Dinette sot. Sava you up to 40 par cant oft. All a* It. Lamps, tables, plna cbett/ ate. WI6GS 24 We Huron af Pontiac Stora TAPPON QA* STOVfe, goc dlflon# $10. MKIaml V ASHER, GAS DRYER, tltol office ALL USED OFFICE dtokS, main, fIlea, typewriters, addng mMilmt, drafting lablss, mjmMgrapht, sold m saptombar at w par cant afL pllancat, Telegraph alia bedspreads and ANTIQUE WINB PRESS, old kltchan I cabinet, Ironer, and rummage, on. , 502 S. Plna Grove off Csetey mlsc. Block W. Of elagraph off Orchard Uka Rd. to toward to 1240 Wagner. Oct. f-l«-11. IS to 4. OARAGE SAL#, 444 Fourth it., off Lake RD., 4I2-127S. iZENITH COLOR | good condition. FE S-1343. WASHING MACHINE, . blonds axpandomat* ALUMINUM SIDING doers — awnings — gutters. A S H Salas. 425-150) or 474-4341. couches, ACETYLENE TORCHES and tanks, sk. seats SISO. Ford 444 ring and pinion, S34. Z. OARAGE BALE - Rag. , 2 OT rims ehd snow 1 72*4. GAS REFRIGERATOR 430 1044 Crasctnf Lk. OR 3-2477. ! 12, lamps, mirrors ate. 4063 Graptr | Rkc cTOVP aAnn irnmlltlnn with —PT. >1—r W8t8fF0fd PfIvt-ltl.--Pr*^T _______ __ • wMir ^ f p |n #f|d an 7ay«od AbbiMd. J^HINI, WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range, movie outfit, supar S movie outfit, slat racing equip., ladles alto 4 lea skates, girls alia roller skates, Rani Safari typewriter (never used), clothes, toys, mlsc. Items. i.-S p.m.. Sat 7 a.m.-5 Repossessed 4 HP Roto-Tllter Term* AvaltoMa Goodyear Service Store U70 wide Track FHONBe33WI47 FGmma6e SALli CAI "building, sponsored by Waterford Garden Club. 10 a.m. Til 2 p.m. Frl., OCf, IS. fcUMMAOB SaIH1- gay's 4 glrto coats A clothing. 10-14 A mho. 1411 Jostyn Frldav H. 1A g 4UW/ Specializing in shear and LB'tarsug Cambraok^UM^off Airport CORONA typowrtMr, <35, 2 fires, 775x14, <31 each, 425- 5UBMER5ISLB AND upright sump g^^rapatrad. ranwC mi gJhvd p.m., iu First spred-satin fainY Blochs d/at Jeslyn. T r— HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS YOUR CREDIT — BUY t SMI OF FURNITURE — Con- ■ Ml i room outfit with Ape, i suite, 2. stop tables, 1 amps. 2HI $-pl«c« llv cock?aU (ifVxl2* rub Included. 7-placa bedroom suite w drasaar, chest, full-stza Innarsprlng mattress and .. Sim_________________ WYMAN FURNITUM CO. 17 E. HURON________FE 5-150) IRONWRIGKt lltONER Talclnator I Ittla, good __ ■ 5:30 p.m, <42-4721 ■ KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co. WASHER AND DRYER, MOS, IS* ANTIQUE WASH ANTIQUE COUCH ___________$120. *74-3640 AFTER 14 YEARS OF business the not Antlqua Shop 1a Daulsbura. Phone 534- ANTIQUE SHOW AND ll„. sponsored by Chemung Hills Country Club, Oct. 11, l», Howell Armory. ANTIQUE QUERN ANNE. Curved glass china cabinet .and chairs, steamer trunks, ylollnt, braided CUT GLASS TABLE lamp, signed Handel lamp, complata sir of Bavarian china, " IMS Davli LINOLEUM RUOS- MOST SIZES, $3.49 ud. P«ar«on'» Furnltura, 440 Auburn Aw. FB 4-7W1, m. 51 A''«S55iri*6A?,;parllaliy rastortd. running, tall tor S4S0 or what nava veu. tM-lTW. H p.m. tIuck/f FE 2-l7iy. fAondltton. Make'otter?' FE 3- Ihu Imr/ffisTIBg P, goad V FB 2.1 DUAL aUnUAL PORTABLE orga, $410 or Irttft for iom«thlno ( trniit vamirclll Ttrrv# 673-3257. ROOFING prelect. Places large enough to i 40 yard |obs. idealtor heavy tri tic arts. Free Estimates. Call Ri BIO JOE DORAN'S WOn Admiral. Motorola and color TV's as. lew as Uti IVING r60MS, BRAND new. atxn.1 W^aHca. ^Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin. MAYTAG WRINGER wathar with square aluminum tub and KMimora electric dryer. 224S77S. IlNO pANItH SOFA*, it tablet, lamps, am i. 4wim. MODERN ROYAL BLUE cordory sofa, open* Into double b Id, *70, 4*2-4445. MAYTAG WRINGER Washtr, reasonable. FB I* DORAN hat bran i heaters at to toe | a,hV^MH".»,»K3 tt.Tt.H^TO73£ fu 660 Auburn CXlA PURNITUI _____„ CARPETSF FESSIONALLY with BnIHhl equipment and Brito-Tona at poo. Give your homo that cl neat look. Borrow what you i_ from A to Z Rentoi Cantor, 2527 Dixie Hwy„ 474-4144. CARPET INSTALLATION, alto'geod buys an carpal. 333-4934, CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble yourtalt, say*, 4 chairs, nlito, 1*9.95 value. B29.95, also 4 chair aati, new 1747 dMlstil, formica fepi. Michigan Fluor*scant, 373 Orchard Lak*.—13. CARPE1 SALT All cargatlng sold at SI.SS over cost. Pint grids quality r only. Large color sutoctlun. DuPont 501 Nylon, PMA approved, II.M value now UM a ta. yd. tss. MOVING OUT OF etsta, the following dining roam ami buffet ill taille/^trte. Lady Ktmkora auto itsta, must it Sorrell fit table 4 «W and six chairs. 673-3004.. washer and dryer, twlnbed, many other household Hams, TIlim* and Frl., altar * p.m., allday Sal 2273, 715 Farkman Drive, t____ (told Hills, near Lang Lake and Matotaw. _______________. Overstocked . Furniture Bargains Waloul bad room suit, daublt dresser, mirror, 4 drawer char and full ilia panel bad. <147 value, unclaimed balance 177. Hollywood mattress, I vinyl htai unclaimed I decked,, <317 value, unclaimed balance Sn7. Young marrledt credit available FREE DELIVERY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Eiinhato Lake Rd. (Near Telegraph) , *71-7343 ” ISddall* PLAYER PIANO, MSOl lRONRITE Irenar. MB. 4S» HitXl~oVraoF"door, il'xf^tns. buyer ramovos, good shape, U4- NAYlONAL 30" REEL i [oWrey ORGANS NEW FOR 1970 Priced at $495 Rink tormt-lmmadlatodellvajvJ SHOP US BRFORl YOU BUY] GALLAGHER'S 1 1710 TBLBGRAFH 1 RE *t& Open Mon. tofdwfr J Sai/fiW 'ill t:3S pm. LbwMY (Skvrch keyboard, duil, “ axcailanl condttK LESLIE TPiT KM&e ~___________ CuBwiO PiNK tSmpagna drum D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969 for Want Adi Dial 3844981 \ mm *m\ iglsas .... ter*Moa! i&bg«fl%in*r,s! UPRIOHf PIANO, good "ainditian, Ifflfe MS4313. _ -- jtf1^TT" ^ 855 MOi"used organs *' ‘ GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN ITORi PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS POLARIS MASSE Y-FERGUSON SNOWMOBILES 12 HP FROM $595 REMINGTON 11 GAUGE SHOT gun, ’ ll. Nr-- - F 7 4 bO Mug* reload shtlls, si FE 5 3831 ot 810 Emtr- barrtl. full chokG, 1 oW- wltf ‘ AIM 11 Dcrtox, ■80,1 s,> I ski do6. scrambler jrimi Boss. For tho finest sorvlco ora ‘ ........ wSmm Pen-WnBHBg py _ _r ft I Hwmrii GERMAN »H«PH«l»O.PUP». HERD Pt bred M1C.II ItT-TSIl. Abrman wirrHaFIhd, Pamitn. male. ftm.lt. 1 yttr old AKC, »I NOTON'S SPORT CRAFT, ml. I. at ItMr Sunday., 444-7412. M-21. Open SPORTING GOODS ARTIC CAT and Yamaha, anow-mobiles, trailers, parts, accessories, preseason prices thru October. CIAY.TS CYCLE CENTER WW» WW"______________» V? OPtNIUNpAYl ACCORDION. OUtTAR'^tBSSONS. j (relief. VSk _n\ t Sown, Ulna tot-___ StortEqulpm«nt | GROCERY SHOPPING CARTS, deep freeze, ptaltarm acaH.,1' fluorescent flxturo.l complete aluminum door and frame*. UL 1-im ---—------ U" WELLS TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT dM-1711 Clarkston *13-151* *301 Dixie Hwy. OCpAAAif SHEKflRp PUPS St AKC. beautiful total boned pup-pie*, abate mid wormk, MWItT GERMAN SHEPHERD KP, if , pyy tSViddsw. VREAtDANE PUPS. a ICC realatered. excellent bloodllnei further Info. Cell ISMS**. Romeo, tSBR’TffflR PUPPIES. Sufi bred, * weeks, US no paper "* ten. LABRADOR RETRIEVER, Female, 1 yr. old, will hunt tide yr. Vac clnated. No paper*. SIS. 4*2-4417. LABRADOR RETRIEViR. female, i yr. old. will Hunt this year. Vaccinated. No paper*. $M, 4*2441*. MINIATURE FEMALE DACHS-bund, I month*, oood homo pet, papers and ribbon*, lit. Cali after a ».m. 3344*13,_ MALAMUTE, with paper*. tilvervTVl yr*., all *hoti~~^nMEfllNlE Lovable t offer. 244-3147. old englIsN SHEEP dod*. Ut, ti good home. Possible cross. MS PUPPIES WANTEO EITHER mixed AKC, we buy comptoto I — STUD SERVICE, AKC Inquire 7244 Dixie Hwy., Apt. 3. rihifr. PE KB1G 1 USED CHAPBRALL 20 hp, r .ROWNINO tWSor and urn JXOTJtti ....gg Med of tiia. a» jhali daTlyer 1 Winchester M-42. .41t ... to you tor the cost ot hauling. M-U Trap ...............-yfjgl 3-1735, * a.m.-ltMn., Sun. IncT. W« w. Huron— . , —BROKEN CONCRETE Slabs, so i CAPACITY GUN CASE, original. j|rf. Free for hauling- S3A4141. r-fe-ai a&f-gi n GAUGE SINGLE, and shells, til. 16 0.U0. Sinaia, *10 both excehent condition, S bicycles tl ee. PE V EXCELLENT TOPSOIL, black .... and fill loaded and delivered and I ttvtlttf, 8t84W» iff. 8 IMW. SANQ.ftHAVll* AND dtft. illbffW Pr*c8*t ’Stone 852-2930 or •S9-19S3 STARTED BEAGLfc $ ....__________ $83. After 4 Pome m-Mtt* SIAMESE KITTKN8. Stir point. lit* 8984, • ; . t > SAMOYED PUPPIES, PURE brt& no PBPtrit 627-3023, itffeLtlE (toy Colli*) AKC# sibio and white, malt, 4 mo. 87M27S. ST, BEK^AteDS, AkC, outstanding Ifttar of beautifully ----- 8XM036._______ TOY—POODLE—apricot—color, months, old, a good home nee for only SIS. UWM1. ill Court afterH881. ___________j MOVING MUST SELL REGISTERED TENNESSEE Walkar, yr. stud* show quality and itja* 8744248* ^ RlGlSTERED QUARTER HORSE', mart, 3 yrs. old, brad to raglstarad stud. EMOu Tannasiaa W a I r flawing, HOP, 331-8053. REGISTERED QUARTER tiorsa, 5 rtasonabla. i see ALCONA lixM. I bad re turn. Utility dtod. ahlrtod, ShiBN niiiinabia. SSl-iit*. . ■flSCD? ■■■ „ I cantral air condltlonlne, 111-7334. tf*f HAMPTON, lurnlahad, air com ditlonod. *7100. Cosh an tarma. Avon Park, ist-im. SW-MEtEftyciw ' • W Anderson's Best Buys DETB01TER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Doubla White. Expend! Custom built to your on Proe Mllvery end Sett Within 1M Milos AT.... BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dolly *tll l p.m. Seturdey one SimMv *tw New! 90cc Hondo . Newl CB 350 Honda ..5339 .$695 $239 ‘I think Dee Dee has a crush on David—she keeps telling me what a creep he iaI” PLEITWOQb II X SI SKIRTED, w,,v t WILL Edit Ydgr- ANNUAL CLEARANCE Bank says "Wova 'em!" so Raductlans up to 814MMH just arrived u Pt. wide NEW MOON completely furnlilwd, nw. YOUNG G ERM A N SHEPHERD 1-A GROOMING Mr, Edwords' High Fashion Salon, all bradd*. 1 day w Bloomfield 1970'S NOW DISPLAYED TWIN CYLINDERS SPRINT BY BOLEN'S THE SNOWMOBILE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT! MS-nn j ,"tni5p.m. 'SCREENED BLACK dallverad. tSM**l. SPECIAL - LIME stono, 10-A stone, oversized stone, road preveL « ' send. *M3 Sashabew. Mk 3-11*1 Weod-CEBLCakE^uEl FIREPLACE WOOD «nw FIREPLACE WOOD. TRUNK LOAD FIREPLACE WOOD. S» Sms rifle, with scofr. can *;» FE *4Mt. ___________________ 0*1 U HORSE Scorpion snowmobile. ARTIC CAT A MOTDSKI now ESTELHEIM'S 1-A POODLE K HEALTHY, FRISKIE DACHSHUND'S, AKC CLIPFINO AKC MINIATURE Dashound pias. Also stud sarvlca. FE 4> 1» M IIABll PUP*. I mo. aid, ■ r erotinIng aRvMRRT —----------- Oakland caynty. Browning,; a DOBERMAN PINSCHER I Wtolherby, Wlnclwsler, Rtmlnoton. Ifl Colt and Smith-wesson plat scopes, sights. W. do our f repair work. SKI-DOO'S 4 ADORABLE HEAL1HY long-hairod i kittans, Uttar boxad t | good homo. S5fr540». •-WEEK-OLD AKC aprkot poodles —473.0989 aftar 4 petit. 15", If, and 18" tracks 18 m8divmli.t(8cKitoai hava a camnlata Itna lories. Spaado. ’ tach t, mil, halmats, glo Cliff Graver's Gun and Sports Canter AKC DACitSHUNDS AKC TOY. Elacfc or oprlcot poodle StMTSS*!#* wvlc*' C*M AKC ENGLISH SETTER, and 3 pups. 332-0892. AKC MINIATURE RED covnplati I fish for i A-1 POODLE GROOMING S3 and and stud sarvlca. and up, 335-4329 HOUSES, MOST tint. 741 ANTIQUE AUCTION Rare art glass, dolli, I clocks, lurnlturo and ate. (at. ll at BhiaMrd-Audion, IM47 Dlxla ANTIQUE AUCTION, Pumltura, art - gtosx. praam glasi. china, m fruit (are, bottlas, sllvarwart, < original. painting. Sunday 1 p.m, Oct. 12. tf«t. House ot —•--- Torroy Rd. V4 Expressway n A. Schindler. Ardylh, Hill ant U.S. 23 oprlotor Charlie B & 6 AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .......7:W PAR EVERY MTURDAV .....7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY ......1:00 P.M. WR BUY - SELL — TRADI tatall 7 Day* waakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION^ B & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT OCT. 10 7 P.M. SHARP REPOSSESSION ppan gaa rang#, couch and bedroom aultoo. Maytag r, ilka now. silverware, re. Many, many othar artk cash DOOR PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Dlxla Hwy,_____OR 3-1717 FRIDAY, Oct. 10 at I p.m. Sailing ------------ PrtirP. dtevens Washington St., Oxford. ConsUtlng — era, Unans, baddlng, J ■I abiai, jfe, Prad f, Stajye Itom iifij _ General Auctlonaar, Oxford. *20- MONDAY OCTOBER 13, IS AM. WakRn Lako front 12302 Windsor Booch Dr., Fonlon *47711 PUPPto*. «2*-M10. PH: Swam Croojt EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70* HERE NOW EARLY BIRD SALE I YAMAHA SNO-MOBILE 1 EXCITING NEW I female terrier I house dog, 431-9442. AKC PUF BOXER, 12 Wt 338-3489. AKC BASSET MALI, 3 months, champion line, 850* 451-9589. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, for solo. Large Farm Equipment and Produce Auction Sdt, Oct. H al io t.m. of Rochester than m mi: 147, Tlsnken Rd, GMC ion Mtelsldo flfi No. Ill It ft, tractor. Ford tractor d loo ■ ■ ‘ ' tractor tornatlontl 4-bo Deere No. 34 lal -------- 1f* end loader. International Cub Cadat hay Mna. McCor- K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN ! mm*»a* i.~ UTICA 73141*0 AKC RBGISTERED FE 4-7M0, __________ akc, MbiiViRio tiny lay poo- aie. male, pick pt the Utter, rare color, silver brown, I wk*. old. 471-■NMM— itiiyha mn II Till Drayton Plaint, USED SNOWMOBILE TOO AIREDALE PUPh. AKC. axcaflmt CRUISE OUT, INC. tornlly aog. 730-3241- Wilton PE 04*01 ' 11 Sot. 1-3: Clowd Sun, i THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS f- SPECIAL 33 mack No. 40 PTO baler. Dears wagons with bele ro______ Deere 17 dlK. groin drill. Jamatway cow tie stall*. UNO Du. oaf*. 000 bu. ihelled corn. MR bale* of hay. I4N balsa aI straw. Plus all other good farm equip, mant to operate this large farm. Lincoln atoctrlc weldor. Acetylene gaa welder, complete. O • • d lewelry wagon. First National Bank of Lapaor, Clark. Falrvtow Farm Mgr. Rochatfer, *514410. Pud Hickmotii Wwrgi MwiiRh Oxford, SM-lIN (Farm paid) I SAT., OCTOBER It, at 12:30 p.m. public AUCTION. Four Season* —Mart Laka AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD - tala, Hallowmn-pumaklwar-aq and bo** pear*. Applet you pick or we pick. Alter 4 p.m. and a“ MN Sat and Sun. ISIS Pridtmori Lake Orton. Phone 4034030, APPLES-PEARS an, Cortland, Site Pick Your Own from 0-3 talner*. Open weekday* 114, Saturday 04, Sunday 124.- Clotod BUSHEL CRATES 25c TO 50c. Appl« Vaiity, 3060 Hummor Lakt. 2V» goaf of OrfoiivMlo, foBH. " 11928 Scott Rd„ Divteburg. FICK YOUR _________ Northern Spy apple*. I capt Sunday. 7310 Par Ctorhtton.___________ clout ■ 1 dally < SN FORD TRACTOR, top condition, good rubber. SMS. 7314SS4 attar 4 USEO CHAIN LINK Panes, S' 1*43 FORD, 4,0Mb front and toadaty^..... „___, _ , condition. (11-5021. Coll alter S ARIENS AND TORO mowblowor* Layaway nowl Tam's » brr------------------- ----- PE 3-2424. Hardware, *05 Orchard Lakt , CHAIN SAWS NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 RECONDITIONED CHAIN I AS VS. MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW KING BROS. FALL CLEARANCE SALE NEW EQUIPMENT 1 MP2200 Gai Loader, $4200 I MF213S Gat 03200 I MP13S OU 3 cylinder 02100 1 MP 35* Dlattl loader Ot.535 DEMONSTRATOR EQUIPMENT MP2200 Back Hoe loadtr dltitl 10,400 31*5 Gas ktodor **,100 2244 DtoUl Loodtr 05,*50 2144 DtoMl Duar 07,275 2500 DtoMl fork lift, MJM0 TRAILERS USBD EQUIPMENT In Ford tractor and tranchar 01210 ___N AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT fTjttiQHT.DIAlr-ffO TRADE INS Mralnclir with mowar IlMf MPI0 Tractor with mower 0*5744 PONTIAC FARM AND TRACTOR CV OR DAVE LGCHART 025 SOUTH WOODWARD PE 4BN1__________PE 4-144 Chain Saw, "Dealer", John Dgoro and New Idea - pari* galore. OBTDNVILH. na aa HAY BAILER 3*1-2070 alter 5 WANTED: 3 BOTTOM Plow, power poet hole digger, 3 point nltch. Wlll buy orTrede. Tom'*. PE S-2424 or *20-2*44. ' 5, 1*3- Bi 15 par monlh ______| jnd ddHvtrv. i Inc. today, «*3444*. 12* ALUMINUM EAsV trdVOtof. eWHW IBBBB, iSGpg 5,- Idtt from 3 p.m. fell Lakt Or., Pontiac, Golf View Eatatoi. Laka Angtlua i and wormed, I wk*. m yri.,j BEAUTIFUL PARTY COLOR Poo- ■ight to all while Ol or_OP 40*17. Ttrrltri, while, rep., *lud | flihlng but*, ctoit D board outboard, boat traitor*, beard truck, el T Ford lion morning of Mto. For foot iming coiLMm Bali Auctioneer*, Box Ml. Flint, Mich, 313435-3*25. HUNTING SUIT, Eddy Bauer, down filled, medium tlzt. Beaver hood, rMionablt. Evening*. FE 4-3*15. fioMEMADE Camping traiiiir',~*1». unflnHhod Imlde. 3730152. IviNRUDE SKEETERS now on bisplayT SiKFwrnoblla clothing. Taka M-59 to W. HMttlaridp figt Hickory Rldgt Rd. to Otmodo YlBEELAS DUNE BUGGY" Body. rvTrx'ip-■olld colon, or motel tiokt, dlncl XiJL* ,, ■■ " manutacturu, phono *1*1M3. ROHCO JOIN THE WINTER circular i^KRTlFieD PeOiqREE. 'TONO FH: Swartz Crook with « rod hoi RUFF JSfJd, Oormon Shepherd doo, -z—r-w :*Jt SNOWMOBILE, AI*o I now tulle. LyrL ola Houtebroken. ISO rlERtf-TrEEf-MfEM . htlmolt, bdpli, glove* etc. *M6 SALES 4467 DIXIE HWY. 6 DRAYTON PLAINS fATlfRDAY OCTOBER 1L 1* aJw. D. C. Old Homo aold 0-4377 Millar * * Furniture - i Finn ) 643^' POODLE PUPPIES, lemalei. toll* clipped, mother AKC oodle. fi3. mmT Perhlna loto larvlce Aucttonsorr 0354400 ............................................... 11-A con m-5411. COCOA AKC FEMALE obodl*7 043.: BLUB SPRUCE .BARGAIN BALE *23-3054. i ., , ■ ,01 SMi . >. CANARY'BREEDER SELLING'Wt' M0M4725 vdrtotlM, OMO MRBOMOEr ....................—i I Itock. Wild bird ***d, 51 to*, lor «»4 W. South •M.vSB.MW Rd. JOHNSON SKI HORSE *c' ^mitori *1. gtrbin f*cA Botwoon M ..... ..I.,.I P*r*keet* 04.50, teed* of oil kind*.' Livernoi*. M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES ! hird ewLCsg* p*t shop, 143 p Livestock F«rl*clly , marked TTriTend 1 »*'»■ SHETLAND MARE, good l Sablu. Purebred. SM •*. *13-1410 with kid*, US~#£ttO .Jiwood. I _ lAr.l4 W.^Huron. Pross Wont WIO. AdS GERM GERMAN SHEPHERDS C L lb*ilr*um breeding, hit**, block and ten*. RMAk SHEP"HERp>UFS7“AKe, 6f3ni""Sa 4«*r J Oct. It ft 1 ,tOdTsiLVEE EAGLE, 1»"«., *to»p» hyn, M *, afMt, ihowor, oven, ITv-lifcr- wm.1 sr ^,4^fm Tiffirrrm VSitor^kn?iMm.y"» wuf )Pmm IMMU. and dccdMorto*. Attar *:30 p.m. vAHkig -awtriiam. 1x33, fully aPcrlflca due to heart .AM---PYf . j{J vviltca raet, / dCKSt KAMPBR VILLAOB, 373-5350 APACHE If You Ever Wanted A - fuallty Camper, Fully qulppfd ‘NNOW IS THE TIME" ONLY 2 MESSA III Lett, sleeps *, fully equipped and 2 Ramada's, sleep* 0, fully equipped. SAVE HUNDREDS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dlxla Hwy. pan Mon.-Frl. from 0 a.m.G p.n Soturdaya ‘til S p.m. APACHE CAMP Traitor 6oi cover*. For Roy, Tour-a-Homo pickup comport a the finest sarvlca and tno best deal, coma to JIM H A R -RINOTON'S SPORTCRAFT, to ml. E. ot L"poor on M-21. Apache factory noma town dealer. Open CLARKSTON SALES CAMPER, 10to‘ "KAY-DELL" ax-ant condition. OR 1-1551 oftor 4 CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMI*ERS SEE THt ALL NEW; 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 41 E. Walton FE 04403 Polly mil lit. M> doood r— CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS •U^ITY AT ANYEU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Hlahtond (M5f) 441-1440 COLEMAN CAMPERS 1170* have arrived, save on 10Ma, I sleep*re, 1300 and receiver a si-A Coleman Catalytic heater with purchase. SUN & SKI MARINA 3N1 Cass-Ellzabetti Rd., Pontiac. On Can Laka. 4124700 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC T RALk B R 0 AND TRUCK SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS CAMPERS. JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES A ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Julyn_ PE 4-3*53 1**5 TRAVEL tAAiLih, good eon-dlllon, ull or trade for Ford tractor In good condition, 0*74*71 DEER HUNTER5 SPECIAL. 20' .EXPLORER ^ motor home 21'. 23', 2V MODELS Sea Ihle. California built-in I which It No. 2 In motor a*tot. Price* Mart al to.**!, ui STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2771 HIMljandlM-W) PIBERGLAS TRi Frankllnt-Craaa Fane-Straamllna amper-Plaatura M* Truck Campere HOMEMADE V PICKUP I and lack, ler 2250, 415-2*41. ERS..........................- SPECIAL, 14' Ensenada, OMEGA Motorhome with th* Chevy Chaiiie IMC angina, power Maarlng, brafcu, •peed tranemlMlon, d u a I • r a a r Atop hava W with Deg# chetsie 35* cu. In angina. ~ . wily at Holly Travelv Coach, Inc. leined, Indian lip.plaapa" island 24'. IN*, slaeps 4, with extra*. Ili.ltk Travc 27', tms, pick up oompq par* and coytrt, 2*314*1. Mcdleilon travel . Trailers 4(2* Htahland Rud (M M) PHONE 174314) Close Out on '69 Models • Watt Wind '• Wmd Laiw > - ■* *,af£wr~ " “ “ ..... W. •St NEW WANDER AND ISLANDER MOTOR HOMES, PICK UP CAMPERS. OPEN SUNDAY 12-6. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - PICK UR TRUCK TOPPERS, $239. TESEND MOTOR SALES, 653 S. LAPEER RD., OXFORD, OA 8-3631. MOVETO LAKE OR NORTHERN Mt 12 X^^r rail carpeting, ’com'pl urnlihad, bulli-ln*, auto mahar. Caff aafk^Rjal 342 W, Huron St., *424411). SBfte» pantilng, wall to SALE '69 Model Clearance Lroyal-or-regal ' 'ACTIVE t flr 3 btdrooms 15'x19* living room 30-Gal. gas hot wator hoator Nylon corpotlng over rubbor pad TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy, 334-6694 ally til S Sat. A Sun. *» sacrifice, Laaving Statot ir x ----- ■ 2 bedroom, nahi aka M-S* to Mlto^WUt of Oxbow HAYDEN CAMPER SALES 242-712* SAVE $50 to $300 t TRAILER ON Marked Dowi SALE $50 to $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down 435-2217 SALES-SERyiCa-RENTALi SLlEPlR steal frame pickup covara ai top*- Cab to cwnaar boot. SPORTCRAFT MPO. CO. 415* Foley —^ — STORAGE OP ALL TRAVEL TRAILERS $5 Monthly —Holly-IrovelCoach 13210 Holly Rd- Holly MB 44771 Truck Caps $199 and Up WBIR'S-GQQDBLL USED APACHE Muse: Canape, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 WINNEBAGO Motor Home*—Traitor* Camper Coaches Reese and Draw-TIte. Hltche* told and Instaltod F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 255 Dixie Hwy._ OR 2-1454 YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER. GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Coraalr and Gam pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sale! *577 Dixie Hwy. *354401 WARNER AIRSTREAM SALES MelorcytleB 95 1**4 Harley sportster, ssts. WOLVERINE TRUCK camptn and sleeper*. Factory outlet, repair and uied rantala. carrier*, aux- LOWRY CAMPER SALES IS S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 Open only on waakand* Till altar Nev. I._ 1 New From Holly Park Balcony, kitchen and dining room. Youf Authorized dealer tor Holly Park, Oxford, Partnvocd, and Danish King. Free Mlvary within sag Mitos. Wlll hid* tor mut anything of value. Open *-* P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2217 Pinto HWY._________33*4)771 I 1 AND ALL " ■ HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American - Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE . DELTA Colonial Mobile Homes Pi 2-1*57 *7444 Au&Mgwi 14 x 4# ft. Huge! m display. Countryside Living. 10)4 Oakland 334- w MOBILE condition, mult Mil Maying itato. 12,00*. *1.400, 4*0) Dixie Drayton, Delivery arranga* to Nerlham Property. IO'kEE' inb HOME, good Immadletoly, 42B2304._______________________ 1* x SB HOMMETTE) good condltlon, let up on lot, unturntohed. *15-1*4*. it X to imp Mobile home, »i,7*J Counfryifkto Living. 334-ito*. 13x40 LANDCRUISER, cabana room, •had, Cranberry Laka Mibito Park *734*14. - f 13 X to CAMgRTDGiT l*M,\alr conditioning, aklrtsd and othar extra* 14 . Bparrew Hill, VIHsh Groan ItigSi. FBid. mtol*. 12 X 52 ACADEMY, BRAND MW, reduced to Mly *5,**5l 2 bMHli Ceuntryahto LMnarttfllO*. i2* X itf NlS Cff4J^pNTlf70 II FT, ALMA HOUSi tAAlLI Oil heat, oat itova wllh oven, E| iric rotrlgaratar, a leaps 4. I tor Mfm and flihlng trip*. Doily hitch tor oa*y jailing, Good rubbor. 5501. 11*4 Tanftold Rd. Union Lnka. Ph, 3*3-3511. EP AlCar^IIIL w irntoT^ T?k falaCerZnCh homI. gt*, IT X tr living -room firm. LI 144*4. Located In I TRAILER STORAGe. PICK dallvofy. Arvl't Inc., Loko Orion, UTICA MOBILE HOMES UI now Ntmco 4 bedroom mobile nmt, 1 bedroom ugatoira, wo love lota, 73*»15H. WHY? over fo fill your mat Wouldn't It bo tm 0 |u*t ONE STOP I HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not 01 offers a wide rang* and Mltctlon such as: Rloiardson, Broad Tent, Regant, 1 others, but also otter* hole* of iltea to plac* 12* ALUMINUM HEAVY plac* your now Mobil* Horn* ... In th* Mautltul, peaceful OAK HILL ESTATES locatad In a secluded area tor your privacy and convenience. WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP AT . .. OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HIU..RI *144*43______ ' Dally ."Dz Rent Trailer Space PRIVATE TRAILER SPACR medium or small trailer. Dixie Hwy. ... Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chroma wheels. New and uaad ~merjcan_ ET. Craoar, Goodyi ■licks.___ Lake Rd. is. iMHMUKnc yrai 1. Market Tlra C Co. 3*35 Orchard Service — Rnpalr 93 MOST POWEROLIDE transmission service Ddpt te shop aarvlca. it SorVIct RUPP S HORSE mlnLblkt. «*1 LITTLE INDIAN Mini condition. *51-70*3. 1**5 BSA CUSTOM, 14*0,"" «&B0°d 1744 BSA LIOHTNINO 450cc, boat 1744 HONDA 300 Supar hawk, like how, *25* phono, *34455*. 7*4 HONDA, 305 SOUPED, *acrlfl& Exo condition. Coll oltor S PJIA. 194* HONDA S 70. candy apple pain aprockat. *115. Oto-ti SiE^^ctow, 4-IM*. __Kb; 150 __ new. Call *244737 17*7 HONDA, Mke (twins, basket kit, 1*5 or bast eftor. Paul. Ml «■ 1088a 1948 HONMpTVM "St 100 ml., ax-callant cendltlon, *400, *7*.|371, 17*0 RiyeRS.ipE,135 cc axcaiiant condition 3*34*04. TmTbSA *50 LlAtlfNINO, uooTmI 174* HONDA 37 15*. Good condition. Cam or lok* over payments of (31 per me. 3344010. Aik for trad, tfto HONDA r6L .lJ*. Mts mifi*. aarelnUg5 R 17*4 SUZUKI, 1M CC, (175. Newl Hondo SO NbwI Honda Newl 650cc BSA ....$1095 Newl BSA Enduro ....$850 New 650cc Trlumph SlMS Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 2S0cc Ducatti . $495 MANY WANY MORE! 300 CYCLES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT (All prfemUPIu**Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1*45 S. Telagraph_Pi 1-71M Fall Specials! 1969 ELECTRIC START 50 CC YAMAHA ........$199 and,'... GUARANTEED USBD MACHINES AT A FRACTION COST K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN UTICA 7)1427* MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER GIGANTIC SALE— CC Titan* rag. 8995 .. $799. 250CC X6R road biker mg. $795 sala $818. 250CX Enduro Savaga, rag. $195 sala 120CC Trail Cat* rag. $495. aala $435. , M6 SUZUKI SALES 4687VDixlf Hwv. 473-4451 g|IAYT!PN PLAINS_ SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES* 50CC Oil Injection, 12 months b.kc.r1 DAWSON'S SALES. TIPSICO 12* ALUMINUM I J«rald-*123. 12* WAGEMAKER, 7Vi Horsepower, Scott-Atwater and traitor, S130. Also s 20" boys' blcyds, SI. *25- r. RUNABOUT, ts hp Evlnrud* •Isctrle startlrw, wstsr ( gfi traitor, SIM, mmS. V4* BOAT. 3U h.p. Ssa Rina motor and trtnar *100, 3344742 aftar 4. COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS -Harters «nd ssnsrstors, C. Dlxson, electric start motor, and trailer, Evlnrud*, Traitor A boat covtr. 17* CHRIST RAPT, A Few Boats Left for Close-Outl i Shall Laka with (S H.p. Marc. Uia If tor Winter 1 imphlt right I vlth si PULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CMRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION Hglly Rd., Hdlly MR 44771 BOAT STORAGE REASONABLE motbr, S45Q. *124501. PIEERGLAi! CANOE. Ilk* *150, Agu* c*t racing ssli, deck, Mto, *32-5111. . »' CAIIH SLOOll tic Evlnrud*—tach, spssdomstsr, compass, dock, 3 tanks, ipatlldht, rtar seat cushion, Hat price 11472, tall lor 22,4*5. Full warranty, dealers demo. Call aftar 7 p.m. M7-514). Wlll Mil trailer at cost. Used approx. M lirs._____ •6aT ' TRAILER, Mo lb. naada front dertv. g^ PE 54421 deort M MW tktol. Alltottiplii nDKlrS! raa* lor Wont Adi Dial 334*4981 103 Niw and Usad Truck* WHSm61 IfU aStiWTv* stick* tono toon, No lfS fSWd Vi Tonrpkkup ihort box. AUTO W. Wkto Track ^ ffeiftT«STvirTfABio; stick. reel clean. mtai." wi» i tuN, cMyv imt*, »n nsnjssr* '•>v" V"*- camper SI 350. Coll to Ho I4M2M, Mon.. Through Friday only Ii30 to 4:30 P.m.__ f**9 FOftO ICONO 300 Suporvon, i cylinder, automatic, air, l month! old. 1700 mlios, lull now wirrantae, Financing avaitabia, call attar a p.m.QM-wil. CUSTOM CAM'flik, (t ton Chovy pickup. Power slnrlng 4 brake*. I3.2M, I2MI7*. 0-5. *OR SALE — ltlTTORDTr T6H truck. HOP. Utility trailer. *S« tlttlM, call botoro I, __ ~GMC TRUCK CENTER I'.OO to SfOQ Mon.-Frl. 0:00 to MiOO Saturday —701 Oakland Avinui 335*9731 llo, vary a, am*. Insuring Pontiac smea HD ANDERSON a. ASSOCIATE! i Jotlyn , FE 4-3535 Forolgn Caw 105 1157 VOLKSWAGON CHASSIS. > VW, IMS MOTOR, 155. 10(0 TRIUMPH Tfl* New and Ustd Carg 10(4 EUICK WILDCAT. mlttF11 «4 EUICK. SKYLARK" condition. Lou th. jjHWI, must ho to XBl »K consol#, automat) ■JR?i!^ALJnjr 4 p,iw, IM 949H. tNPOTflpBorWap* Wmmmswmm' >p. full powar, 141 lilt. ' **"*' few ml '! « Skylark O'door hardtop. VS, power and automatic. Baautllul on* owner with low mllas. Orlva and iuy, SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochostar Rd_._451-5500 1M4 ByiCK“skYLARK7 convertible, via automatic, powar attar ing, and brakoi, naw top, $1485. AUTOBAHN mi,la Talagraph _ _ FI 8-4531 1966 VWHordtop Radio, haatar. Lika now. ownar bfauty. Low mlloagt. $995 PONTIAC RETAIL *5 University Or. nn 3.791, 1967 Buick Wildcat Convsrtiblt Power steering, brakes, mao whoalk. Blue with whlto top. Fun “11988 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7*5111 1967 Electro 225 Adoor hardtop. Silver finish will black Intarlor.. Full power one factory air conditioning. 12125. Fischtr Buick . 515 S. Woodward 1043 REHAIJUT-DOLPHIN OK l«3 VW. Black Exc.ll.nt, $400 , 5 p.m. pi *0*00. 1**3 VW SUNROOF, excellent buggy body, *345. rii 1964 JEEP ebb and only 411*5. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot Ion good, 1-4733. T*45 VW SQUARE BACK, SPOO. Boforo 2 p.m. 433-7150. __ T*45 Okie Hardtop .. Tlias 1944 VW Mdtn ......5999 1957 VW But .... 11495 Financing Immediately Available Vour authorized doalar BILL GOLLING VW IS Mil* Rd. (Maple Rd.) —Acre., from Bar, Airport BetwMn crook, and Caplldga Rd. _ Juat minutes away Trap Motor Atoll Ml 1-4900 lots vw. Excellent conation, 3344*35. ’ _______ ft44 VW, IN GOOD condition, 0795. 441-5400 I 4-door ban actual mlios, .... ®wnor, extra nice. Keep America SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 s. Rochester Rd. 551-5500 1M7~BUICK SKYLARK 1 hnrHtop.BufBOncly with blot >1,000 mlloa. Coll (41-3109. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 JW. Maple Rd. Trov 19H IKyiARK^DOORhordtop. Blue with matching vinyl Inf 32.000 mlloa. Call *42-32**. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1550 W. Maple Rd. I*^^CHEVj^LLE ^ 3 n.,... rayonto wheel's. rebuilt transmission. , now brokoo, naw shacks, radial tlroa, excellent m, 444-0145. -£HlVV~(-‘B66R-hardlop: lufepad.. All A-,1. Undaru..... icfarvalc conditioned. Call Ml fe . jolfv,____ „ call altar 1:30 p.m. i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1965 CHEVY 5$ Hardtop, with beautiful yellow with black cordovan top, V-0, automatic, console, lull power, ready for the open rood, McAullffo Special 1911 full prlco. P.S. We've Moved! I to Mile N, of Miracle Milo 1145 $. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-410) 1965 CHEVELLE. axcollont condition S ipood. 335-5394, ________ 1965 :o'R VlTT E~327, 300, 4 NMdd, ! tope, disc brakes. Must Mil. 330 1315 attar 4 p.m,______• ^CHfeJfiSALA,* Pastonpai station WMQh* iMMiikb chromi rack. V4, ‘ Ing and whitewall 3275 W. Huron. 482-2061.'Daalar. 1965 CHEVY Impolo Convertible Cherry rod l|nl,h, whlto top, V-| angina, automatic transmission, powar ttMrlng, vary nlct, only MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 10 Oakland Avo,______fe ,,s. 755 CORVAIR CORIA -m HtPORTATION special 1966 FIAT ' * Station Wagon, S375 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 000 Oakland Ava. FE W43I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *1944 FIAT 1500 HrlH Spider convertible, his' everything MHMMLfl*t*t McAullffo Special onlj . |M0t full price1, MOO Mow P*s!“we've Moved! w Mild N. of Miracle Milo 1145 S. TdlSwabh Rd. FE 5-4101 i'947 oatsun i dogr Motion wagon, radio, 4 spood shift, phone 4240317. 1968 ELECTRA 225 LIMITED FISCHER BUICK SIS I. Woodward Rlrmlnghgm______________as lftf'HUICK BLIdTRA ‘ tit wit 1968 CHEVY EL Camino Pickup Hal a nlaa tlarra gold finish with V* I •ngina, automatic transmission, power storing and Its • rail good buy. I22M. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot «l Oakland Ava. FE 5*4547 1761 SIATA ' SPRING ROADSTER. Bright yglMny with Slack interior. Wire wheels, whitewall radial ply tiros, Low mllgggo. Sharp, Now cor trade lit. Call 042-3017. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1IM W. Maple Rd. Troy ;;n 1968 •KARMANN GHIA 4 SPEED Thia one la deluxe eguipped ‘and has radJtlnlih, ready t» go at only $1427. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES -----Budgtt Lot-----— 430 Oakland Ava. FE 44547 Twi-VW'S 10 TO choose from, alerting at *1595. AUTOBAHN 17*5 j, Tologriptl FE 44531 Rir’WtL KADBtTE, /Txetlldnt condition, 11,700. FE 2-5)07 oltor 0 p.m. ___________ iOMFLltE 6uNI EUOOY kll. 49MT53,______________ OUHf IDBBTTi - 30 Fct. oft on all bodies and . accessorial. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, M Ml. E. of LapHr of M-lt. Open _ Sundoyo. 444-9411._ r Jt.lTL_ H6f *W^T5®6ET ilbXR7 4-ipaad. now cor warranty, Olios, AUTOBAHN >765 5. Telegraph fe 0-4531 New Eiid UsBd CErs 106 0MB °ysft Waterford Standard Auto Lk. Rd, after 4 p.m. 1963 fUlck LdSabra 400 Adoor, automatic, power strari and brake*. On* ownar. , $988 Suburban Olds 'I, Woodward Ml Mill HARDTOP. Vinyl Ull price rm« available here..... delivery. Call Mr. Parks. TURNER FORD •00 Mapla (15 Mile Rd.) Milt gait of Woodward 2 door -----m____roandv. 15.00 Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 150 W. Moplo Rd.______ Troy 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 325 Coup*. Golden brown vinyl top. Full ioi mlloa. Now tty. Showroom con- FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodword Birmingham_____________547-5600 1965 BUICK Skylark, 2 door hi Dark brown with black vlni Air. 21,000 mllat. Call 642-31* AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Mania Rd. Trov 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 FM radio. A real SHARP CAR I Full price tarn. FISCHER BUICK 511 S. Skylark, 4 door. Dark AUDETTE PONTIAC IMS EUICK 2 door hardtop, blu* Interior. Full power. UNO miles. Coll 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1550 W. MlPlo Rd. Trov EUICK Lo tdbra, 02,090. 0H-2H5, ony'jlmtk11^1_ 1954 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR OoVII, oltor 4 p.m. 400 Kinney st., Pon-tloc. T043“c"AblLLAC COUPE DaVllle, lull power, air conditioning, oil oxtroi, fraly « pood buyf,'»750*W11449" ’ attar 5 p.m. 1053 CADILL'AC, 2-DOOR, ail powi 0505, 345 Nalun St. FE 44373. CAOILLAC 1941 Coupe 6* Villa, al power, with whtta-black top. 19,0 ml,, like now. 14125. 2555 Lltttotall. 4M-37I0, ovonll ^Sa^iycJ^FR.Biyilfe.gfr loadad^wlth oxtras.’ 04,ON e 19(0 CAblLLAC, Sedan" be gold, *44.2000, gftor 4 p.m. JEROME CADILLAC CO. 47S S. Saginaw St._FBI 10N CHIVY, LIKE NEW body pretty good ahapa. FE 5-2421 155 CHiVyTfROM qalllSmlarj iai 404iw,,h ™ New and Ustd Cara 106 CHEVY IMFALA, VI, 1564 CHEVY _ 2-Door Hunt 1'spaed transmission, floor sniff. Cnratna jahopls, "A Young mans, fancy'', My It at only 1447. MAjfHEWS-HAIllGREAVES Budgtt Lot - WftEfcAW _ • FE 44547 CHEV?TMHS1XoHBIon wagon, h outo., overload springs, (750, Excellent tiros. 10(5 IMFALA 3 i Omen. 40,000 ml Coll 441-3200. AUDITTE PONTIAC 1150 W, Mapla Rd. _______Troy 1166 CHSVY II NOVA. Automatic naw tlraa. Amber bronze. 29*000 mlloa. Call 642-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Moplo Rd._________Troy 1044 CHEVY CAPRICE, full power, otter s. , ftM CHEVY 01200. o oval tiros, 335-1234 Comlno V-0, 373-5600 10*4 CHEVY IMPALA, _ hardtop, moroon, radio, t powergtlde, power steering, glnol owner, >905. Coll 423-1025. 1055 CORVETTE Convertible, loti engine and Irons. Set up for atrip. Pontiac 4.80 gears. Tub* front ox-i -------------------------- Hi Call THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, MARMADUKE iyi9 Niw and Usad Cars— 196 u c('i EL AIR, SkfiorTSt ' stwrlnl. j ICEN BANkliUFT? hlogd 4 corf Won! lo raggnbilih your crodll? (^.rV^l7^ Mr' DEMOS By Andarson and Leeming New and Iliad Can 106 1747 OLDS CUTLASS Convortlbto, 1966 Olds 98 Luxury Sadon factory air condition, , vinyl fop. Full prlcp on, png gpprev i, impplis, Chovl Adpgrs and ata —Fully eguipped. i r conditioning, Very mileage, fhlt It * one* a year chtnet to buy an exceptional c* at substantial savings. Ilf THEM TODAY AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ava._ ' Font! 11*9 CHEVY^ W.^Tsp.sd, $259!* 1969 CorvBtta 4-speed, 350, 2 tops, low milts, $4495 * 1967 Catalina Idoor, hardtop, double powar, a collont condition. $1795 1967 Tampast Custom 2dlr„ hardtop, I, automatic, stttrlng, vinyl top, thorp. ■ $1695 $1595 Suburban Olds “The way I see it, your overload springs heed overload springs!■ New and Used Cars 1745 FORD FAIRIANE *73-5530 between 4 end 9 p.r 1966 CHEVY II BIO SAVINGS on thi* one. SHELTON Pontiac-Buitk 853 S, Rochtltar Rd._J1514500 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! 15 to choose from, tom* with all *77 M-24, Loko Orion, *93-1341 1966 Chrysler Newport 4-door stdan. Light bolg* « matching Interior, v-a automa radio, hooter, power ottering end brakes. Full prlc*. $1195 BIRMINGHAM ... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 2100 Maptl Rd. Tray, Mich. 642*7000 1M7 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom, mutt toll ao naw ca arriving, air, double powar, .< top, now tires, low mileage, collont condition, extras, 343-41 and only St 1*7. • MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 631 Oakliim Ava. ___RK 4-4547 ,1966 CAPRICE, Mldnlqht blua w vinyl top, axe. 31,425. 2263 Hl| field, Drayton>laln». 67»6693. powar. Full price 31288. terms avellobla hors, tm delivery. Coll Mr. Parka, credit manager for payment ached ‘ Ml S-7500. NOW location of TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla (IS Mila Rd.) 1966 CHEVY Impolo Convertible Marino blu* flnlilb Mack to| custom bllw Interior, V-a automatic f| 3 av““. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 431 Oakland-Ava, PB 44547 i‘M4'£APNICE supbA (port, oraan with black top. Factory air, " mllii. Call 64MM9. . AUDETTE PONTIAC 1550 w. Mapla Rd. Troy 1955 CAPRICE, AIR conditioner, full powar, 2 dr. 11275. PE 5-4249. 19** BEL AIR Chevrolet, good to,iu,-lion, 371-1423, 2725 Walimtlty, Loko Orion, ---------- - ------------ -— 9*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA, vortlpla, rad, oxc. condition 2531 attar 5. 1*57 CHEVY CORVETTE, .1967 CHEVY Impolo Coupa Desert gold, block Vinyl Interior, v-a angina, aMMMMta tranamlsslon radio, hoiltr, ready lo go si 115**. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Moln Lot 631 Oakland Aya. FE 4-4547 1967 CHlVY IllVAddN, fidlol haater, auto.* wife's car, ho longer needed .31,875. 651-7744*_ 1967 CHEVY Impala 2-door Hardtop Morin* blue finish with block vinyl Interior, full ogulppod, only |t4*i. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budgit Lot 53* Oakland Ava. 1*57 CHiv9 CAPRICi, 4-door double power, tilt whoat, i callant. (1950, Call 451-44W. 19*7 chevy 4-door, a cyljnd automatic, radio, gxc. cgndltt a**5, *73-13*1 ■ itranghgn. Pw 44847 58 CORVKTTK, ENGINE work, pood body, 8300. 674-2900 altar 4, m~c MI v V 4* T6« ®pTI tiros, oood engine, naw brakes, 3260, 651*4001. 1960 CtUVYrfSOT 332-4555 1961 £h1 VROLEf IMPALA Hardtop, pood engine and body, no lunk, 3250, 673-5)43, eftar 5. 1961 CTTjVJtbjTlT T WAGON, make offer, 674^043. _ IMi CORVETTE — KWrWWF OR 3-1540 __ 1*41 CORVAIR I door. Automsllc, ■lack wlHl gray Interior. Exc.ll.nl condition, call (41-M*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1115 W. Maple Rd, ________Troy ____.............11or, Sail llroo, power ttabrlnn and jjif ^ i^fi w’nrflM HU-" eoRVlYTE7 - Wagon Squirt. •utomotlc IransmlMlon. Pull prl 5*85. Bink terms available Mi Immsdlolo dollvory. Cali A Parks, credit manager for pi mom schedule *1 Ml 4-7500. Ni locollon of TURNER FORD (II Milo Rd.j *SST r I i l mile ooaf oi Woodword 1966 FORD Foirlana 9 Passenger Station Wagon wagtail gate, vary idea and only MATtHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot *30 Oakland Ava._FB 4-4| iNO^KSoArExik Wo,"’Sir Hardtop. Orion with moichln* vinyl Interior. Vi, oulomollc rodlo, healer, power slaorlng am brakes. Wlillowoll tiros, Fuirorlti U*l, sirs w. Huron, 155-1051 Otaior. 106 alalloii AUTOBAHN , a cylinder, slick, $795. Haw and U»e4 Cara 106 repossession, sontry Accoetonc* Corp. 7410 Highland Rd., Pc- For sal* ti the above addri Oct. IS *1 10 a.m. On* 1*5* Mustang, No. RP02-F13QW. AUTOBAHN oloflroph_FB 04531 iUSTANO. A ulo m *TI e Isslon, radio, ho olor, whitewall tlroa. Full prlc* IftS, 1966 MUSTANG. tama -----PPUP _ .. .F diw...-. radio, heater, whitewall tiras, transmission, pov only 81397. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 9 Oakland Ava._____FB 4-4547 1967 T 1967 Dl low TURNER farms availabla hare, Immadiafa delivery. Call Mr. Parka* cratT manager for paymenf schedule , Ml 4-7500. NfW location of TURNER FORD 2*00 Moplo (IS Mil* Rd.) I mil* east ot Woodword AUSTANG FASTBACK, 1*57, dai blue. 3 speed, AM-FM. 343-1157. 1*47 T-BIRO, *75, tak* pva paymanta. 334-4540. 1**7 GTA — FASTBACK Mustang 39* - special custom |ob. 10*5 Ford v-a elation wagon, 207, with o ' trona, «5»S. FE (-5417. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1M7 FORD Galaxla 500 convsrtiblt, beautiful ArcIta^pWo.jpi Made top, and wtaflbr, v-a, radio, Elar only 41710 full prtta^ P.S. Wa've Movedl V) Milo N. of Miracle Mil* 1445 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 1**1 FORD TORINO; back, rgvorb radio, i_ seals, wld* oval tiros, II ,*50, OR 3-0132. , NO FAIRLANd FASTBACK rod, 21*100 miles, 01550 CortlM, 14,000 mlloa. IUC 5731 after 5:30. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FORD Galaxla 500 Hardtop. Ing, I dlflonlr 52250. WA , Claaranco Special P.S. We've Movadl Vi Mila N. of Mlraclo Milt 1045 5. Tataorawi ltd. 1968 FORD XL 2 door bardlqe. Fallback. Beau burgondy finish, 3*0 Oflgllta, pc ataoring and brakes, radio, i seat speakers, hooter, f txctl whltawall llroo. Local car. i NICB‘ Special $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 5. Rochester Rd, 431-7000 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1950 FORD Custom 2 door, w V8, automatic, radio, hoah beautiful lortsl green with cbl co-ordinated Interior, McAulllft Spoclol Only—II4II, lull prlc*. P.S. Wa've Movadl vy mu* n. of Miracta mu* 11*5 S. Tologroph Rd. F B_5-4101 INI FORD 5 door. Air condition, automatic transmission, radio hotter, whltawall tlraa. Full prlc 41595. Bank farms availabla nan immediate delivery. Call Mi Parka credit manager for payment schedule el Ml 4-75W. Now IOCS- ,l#n0, TURNER FORD 1944 4 DOOR LANDAU, air, full powar tqulpmanf, oxc. condition 32*800. 61-4821._____ Q YOUR VW CENTER 70 lo Choose From -All Modals-— —AU Color*— . —All Reconditioned— Autobahn S. Authorised VW bettor North of Mlraclo Mil* Fi t-4531 Squlro. Air conouion, power ono oulomollc transmission. Full prlc* Bank terms availabla her.. ,,,. madlata dallvary. Call Mr. Parks, credit managar tar pay man I schedule at Ml (.7IM. New location efi TURNER FORD Molars ii VS Mliv No 7(5 S. Telogr, f*«TFolb 10' SHELTON Pontiac-Buick III S, Rochoslor Rd, .. (IK.-1**9 fAIRLANb Sim. (iSw’aciuol miles, I door hardtop, takoovor poymonls. Phone FB 4-5*34. Haw owd Uwd C«ri 106 M* OI.D5MOBILE 91, full power, air, low milaaga, (4»M((. ./'WHY? '- BUY A LBPTOVIR *4* fhpn you can buy a naw IfTS tar Ilf* mow, r ■ 1 - • , GET A "STAN" THE MAN PEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oiktand Ava. Fi 2-5101 OVER 50 SHARP CARS LAROEST MOPAR INVENTORY ’ 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 JOHN McAULIFFETORD 1**4 olds "ff" LI 4 door hardtop, beautiful metallc burgundy wlfh block cordovan ion. lull power, and factory olr conditioning, Inlo cor bos th* most beautiful Intarlor I hove over teen, b* my guts! end lest drive this beauty. McAulifl* Special only il^N. Full prlco. P.S. We've Moved! V3 Mil# N. of Mlracla Mila 1845 8. Talagraph Bd._PB 5^ DEMOS Wt have a line saladlon of 1*4* Caprices, I m p slat, Chi Coupot, (door and tie wagons. Fully ogulppod, with olr conditioning, vor 1969 Ford Factory Official Cars T-Birds, Wagons, Sedans, Galaxies, LTD's, Falcon, Mustangs, Torino Save up to $1,000 Call Mr. Parks Credit, menopor, for poymon Turner Ford 2*00 Maplt Rd. (15 Milo) SEE THEM TODAY AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 531 Oakland Ava, Fonlli 1967 Olds Vista Cruiser igtr station wagon. Powar steering and brakes. Radio* f- ‘‘•wall lira*. Burgundy price. - $1895 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 and brakes. Full price 41*11. ik terms available hart. Im-dlata dallvary. Ca» Mr. Parka, dll managar for --------------- adult at Ml 4-7500. 19*9 MUSTANG ataarlng, etc. Taka over payments. 9,000 acfuaT i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*54 FORD F.lrl.n* 500 Hardten, beautiful metallic bronze with P.S. We've Moved! to Mila N. of Miracle Mil* 1, Talagraph FE 5411 JREP. OiM DVlfc PEKIp~ el drlvs, excellent condltfoi l. Buy Here-Pay Hafa, Marvel ort, 251 Oektand, PE 4407*. 1957 JEEPSTER, 3 apaad, wlttT heel drive, deluxe tap, $1595. AUTOBAHN MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Torenado, rad with black vlnyi timed glass, factory elr, power Jowt, power Mate, chreme wheels, 13195, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 1755 8. FE 5-4531 1966 Lincoln Continental 4-door hardtop. Light metallic blu* with matching intarlor automatic, radio, heater, steering, brakes and ‘ Factory elr condition. All Ibis for only $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2too Maple Rd. Tray, M 642-7000 1*52 COMET heater, run* 19*4 MERCURY ataarr 14«*. 1945 COMET CALIENTB hardtop, V4, slick, radio, I $450 or btlt offer 052-14*4. 194* MERCURY, PARK Lane, power snaring and brakaa* black top. 67^7936. 1*1* ol6s.'Mo rutt (t'l. Illonlno iTiFaLW, DELTA to. TOYOTA of PONTIAC 4477 HIQHLAND Rd. (M-5*> 473 1966 Olds Toronado SAVE Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 — 1966 OLDS 442 Olaamlm tires,'lacioi and sassy) this ana be^ may to paykig h $799 FullFrTct. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DIAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Av. FE 14101 J968-1969 Luxury Sedan Both In axcatlanf condlflon* win full powar and air conditioning. 1968 .. . .$2895 1969 .... .$3795 Bob Borst Llncoln-Mircury Solis 1930 W. Mapla Rd., Tray Ml 4-tBOQ -------—dwn— 1,000 , USED CARS AT JROYJS , MOTOR IvIALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Auditts Pontiac Birmingham ChryslRr-Plymouth Bob Borst Llncoln-Mircury Bill Golling VW Miki Savoia Chivrolit 3275 W. Huron, W2-W1. Boetar. 19*5 PLYMO^UTH FDnV I 2-doer. Chestnut—color with matching Intarlor. Automatic, powar iftarlnfl and braka*, radio* haatar. Full prica 8398. 3276 W. Huron. 613-2061. DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 835 Oakland Ava._331-4528 1969 LOADS O TORONADO* milaaga# conaldar claan privata party. 335-3425. = 1,000 , USED CARS AT ...TROY........ MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (13 Mila) Between Cooiwga and Crooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Auditti Pontiac Birmingham Chryslir-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoia Chivrolit New and Used Car* 106 New and llsad Cars New and Iliad Can i9'*^LYM0QTir llAKA'AftObA, full Stiflon 1966 Plymouth SataliitE 2 door . hardtop. V-6* automatic, powar ataarlng, radio, haatar. 1965 Plymouth Fury Station waqen. Radio, heeler,. V4. -euiamatlc. Bend condition. Only $599 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * ROCHESTER 1001 N. Mein St. 451-5225 ml ROAD RUNNER 44b. 4 an fleer. 152-1$; Ik* i SPECIAL $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Recheeter Rd. 451-7005 Two VALIANT. ■ u NdTCTN 6 V, 11,200. Greet buy. 3349444. OLDSMOBILE, 4 door aherp, new tires, elr, full 1 tires, mounted on ex- tra wheels. 444-3403. 1,000 USED CARS AT TRQY MOTOR MALL (apt* Reed (15 Mile) Between Ceelldo* and Creek* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audotta Pontiac Birmingham ChryslEr-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincolh-Marcury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoia Chivrolit 1969 Cadillac Eldorado lie cordovan finish. Match-nyl roof and Interior. Pull , cllmtta central. New car 1968 Cadillac Ssdan DiVilli Baroque geld with black root. Full power, and elr dltloned. Lose than 12,000 I 1968 Cadillac DoVilla Coupa Maroon flnlah with Mack reef, AM FM stare* radk met* control, tilt end tak wheel. ,V*ry sharp cor 1967 Codillac Fleetwood Dark metallic ■revlous Executive, very dean I 1967 DeVHIe Convertible Honed, FM stereo radio. Law 1965 Cddilloc Fleetwood 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Ssdan power, tactery. . crult* control. CADILLAC of Birmingham 1350 North Woodward Ml 4-1930 Now ami Usad Cars 106Naw and Usad Cars 106 $2995 860 S. Woodward Birmingham 1*49 OLbi' CUTLAIS, TAKE over payments. 473G4M after 5. 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop $3795 860 S. Woodward Birmingham-Ml 7-1 197CP OLDS Delta 4-Door steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, 130 N. Mein 01. RQCHBtTBk New and Used Can - 9 1966 Ambassador 4 door seden. v-a, eutemetle, 1 |»w*r steering end brekee. - : $895 1968 AMERICAN t deer seden, 4 cylinder, radio. $1095 1969 AMX n. m V4* Go-Rack-4 ipaad trant-£ mission. Radio* wldt ovals. Rood m whaals. $2995 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4 doer etstlen wagon. 4 cylinder, sutametlg transmission, power steering. $595 J 1967 RAMBLER Ribol 3 Station Wagon, 4, eutemetle, power steering, radle and luggage rack. v $1395 1965 RAMBLER dossie 4 doer station wagon. 4, cylinder, automatic. $595 1967 MUSTANG Convertible. V-t, eutemetle, pewer steering, radio end healer. shArfi J $1495 1969 RAMBLER American 1 door. *. eutemetle, radio. $1595 1969 JAVELIN 2 doer hardtop. V-l, automatic, radio. Factory sir condition. Still In warranty. $2795 ’ 1963 Dodga Polara Convertible. V-l. eutamitlc. Fewer iteerlng, ridle. $895— Opon Mon. and Thur. 'til 9$00 P.M. Opin Tubs., Wad., Fri, and Sot. 'til 6«00 n 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 106 New and Um4 Can 106Naw and Used Can 104 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Easy GMAC Tirms Available I 1965 TEMPEST 2 deor, sedan, 0 cyl, automatic, radio, reel ocen- ap-:_________________\___________ 1964 CADILLAC Convertible, eutemetle, power steering,) power brekee, power,windows, -power seats, factory elr. >7*1. ' „ 1967 cheYyTmpala SPORT^EDAN Fewer iteerlng, power brake*, yi, eutemetle, radio, vinyl roof, new car condition inside and ' ‘ ifiry worrenty. 5l«f3. der fad it 1968 OLDS ”98“ HOLIDAY SEDAN etWrlng. newer brekee, radio, power pewer seats, , factory elr, cruise ce 1969 TORONADO Automatic, power disc brakes, pi factory elr, radio, power windows, seels, till telescope steering wheel, factory warranty. $.1*95. 1964 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE VI, eutemetle. powtlr steering, pc radio, buckei seets. M95,____■ 1965 LEMANS COUPE VI, autematlc, pewer sleerlng, newer brake*, radio, bucket eeets. console, red llnlth. W*5. 1969 TOWNSMEN WAGON 9 pessenger, VI, eutwnetic, power steering, power brekes, radio, decor greup, ratr defroster, reer setektr, luggege reck, elr deflector, whitewalls, 13191. ___■ ’ ■ 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS SEDAN VI, automatic, power iteerlng, tower brakes, radio, whitewalls, one owner, ekcellenf condition. On US 10 at Ml 5, Clarkston MA 5-5071 D—20 NwtwdllMltw 1W N(W and Ui*d Cart 106 1QCO • PLYMOUTH Satellit* Wagon flood tend ifflWl condlt' 11050. PONTIAC CATAUNA, luN ■ condhloirt, 1430. Ft Mm. “• CONVllTISL*, flXCflllt 11,000 OCtOOl Mill MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 1000 Rood Runmr, Moor, hsrdtop. Orton. 4*3-*341.________ 1*M PONTIAC. Suptrchlflf. w body «nd engine. I&42I7. 194t PONTIAC WAGON, go transportation. MM. FB 3-3432. t*41 PtiNTIAC atatton wagon, ri aood. SWVS3H204._______J WiWtlAC BONN8VILLI, door, hardtop, power steering. pov bTOkg*. fully flflulppfld rtfldy ft ^'NORTHWMT AUTO 3ALES MW Pixie Hwy, PrW lfB'flWPISTYOTPiTgoiaTiidU., «C. body, automatic, 002-9233. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY TOR] tlMPisf, *44, AUTOMATIC, V-I, low mileage. dean, good rubbar ptua mow liras. 0071, 335-9157. ngORAtol PRIX, good condition, 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 (tooi hardtop, 1100, good traniportallon, 444-3901 attar 4 p.m. 1944 PONTIAC OhAfib’ pAnC. IMM AUTOBAHN power steering and brakes, mw Urea, no rust. 1193. 442-74of attorni* ...........-..... l9M CATALINA Convertible OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MQPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maplt Road (15 Mll«) Between Cooildga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING, AT Audettd Pontiac Birmingham Chrysltr-Plymouth Bob Bont Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mik# Savoie Chevrolet ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Birmingham Chrysltr-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mik* Savoie Chevrolet Auaette Jontiac 1941 PONTIAC HARDTOP? -UN. Bank terms avail Immediate delivery. Call Parks, credit manager payments schedule at Mi , New location of: TURNER FORD 3600 Maplt (15 Mila Rtf.) 1 milt aast of Woodward_ 1866 GYO. Excellent condition. Cat! top, black Intorior, 30,000 mllos. Call 642-3219. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1IM W. Maplf Rd._______ Troy 1944 BONNEVILLE, 34,000 miles, 91191, 333-37*3. BEEN BANKRUPTS New and Uied Cora 1D6 N>w snd Used Cara 106 CATALINA 4 DOOR, White, THE PONTIAC PRPVSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, I960 106 Now and Used Can 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA sodon with bower, avion new whitewall,, priced to, Mil at only -41493. SHELTON Pontiac-Byick 853 S, RochfStf Rtf. *51-5500 1967 PONTIAC flMPi / Waoon, SUtO radio, heater, to sail at only RAMBLER-JEEP. BM*4155. \ \ 1^67 PONtlAC CAtALlt4A^”2 .V.'S5! 8b 1947 TEMPEST WAGON. Cl air condltlonlnfl, tow mileage. 1964 Bonnevlil* convertible, 4744)134 mint sail. 11410 wholesale, 474-1171. 1967 PONTIAC Tempest 2-do6r coupe iTiiT«r?fN Burgundy finish, black vinyl Intorior, ibla here. 6 cylinder angina, tconomy glut, to raastablish 9 choose fr ). 602-2061. 100's to choose from. Call Mr, Al 1966 PONTIAC Ventura 2 hardtop. VO* automatic, •tearing, brakes, vinyl top. Full prlco $1295. 24 month warranty. 'SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochotter Rd. 651-5500 1966 TEMPEST V-8. Automatic, power steering^ and brakes. No LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wide Track Pi 4*1006 or ________PE 5-7054 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1966 PONTIAC Catalina con-vertible, with beautiful matador red with black Interior and top. Special Only $1001. Full Price. P.S. We've Moved! Milt N. of Miracle Mile 1045 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1966 PONTIAC CAYaLINA, con- $1095 TOYOTA of PONTIAC 6477 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 673-3011 1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 2 door hardtop, full power, one owner, excellent. 625-5500, or 363-1270 ask for Ken. 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 6 cylinder, stick, with radio, $795. AUTOBAHN 1765 S. Telegraph Automatic transmission* ___ hatter, whitewall tires, only $1497. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 411 Oflktond Ave._____PE 44547 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Sovi-Save-Save CLARKSTON___ MA5-5500 1867 CATAUNA 4 door hardtop. Green with white top. Low miles. New tires. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1110 W. M»ple Rd. _JTroy OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City , Dodge 1967 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR hardtop, powar brakas and powar staring, tinted glass, vinyl top, l W. 1 . tftfor. 214$ Janet 18& ttiNYi&C t«Wia$f power steerlngg $1395. : Rtf.* 673-9179. > 196$ TEMPE STC USTOM, Apr 11 gold. 11.000 miles. Cell 642-»$9. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1950 W. Maple Rd. Troy 961 CATALINA. Cordova top, vinyl Interior, llntod windshield, power brakes, power steering, *1993.474- 1941 CATAOna 4-DOOR sedan. 1949 PIRfeBIRb. lM HO, 4- epeed, posltrectlon, rally wheel, full seat, PE 2-3294. 1941 FIREBIRD 4 SPEED, vinyl roof. 11,009 mllos. Call 441-1299. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1130 W. Maple Rd.____________Troy 1941 PONTIAC, rpOOR Grand double powar, AM-FM. radio, positivo traction differential Good condition. Call 335-7594._ 1961 CATAUNA 2 door bai te~ with -block vinyl top. )0 miles. Call 442-3219. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1910 W. Maole Rd. __________Troy 1944 BONNEVILLE, olr condlttoi beet reasonable offer. 391-3434. 1949 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Gold with sold vinyl roof. 22,000 mllos. Coll 441-3191. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1919 W. Menlo Rd. ___________Troy m Ntw eih! U»b4 C«rs ______________________I___________________________ 1999 PONTIAC GTO. 1 spood his and hare shift. Pull power. Many sx-1944 CATAUNA t-DOOR hardto tras. Must satt.-3434473, after 1 with tlctory olr, and full jowoi p.m. ,________________-_________ 7,990 rnllas. 11.991. call 334-1381. VM9 gTaND PR^.'"Groan-wlth 1949 BONNEViCLB, Alf, cruise ■......... -- ■ ------ control. Cordova top, power disc. brakas. power steering, 94M ml., FE 3-7055 or 499-7744. 1930 W. Maple Rd. ____Troy I Ity TioTtNBvTCul. 4 dear hardtop. ’IS ArAND PR IX i'door hardtop. I - pow,r-Rad with black vinyl root, Factory AUDETTE PONTIAC L ' erulst control , Company cor. AUDETTE PONTIAC ” IL«?M w. Maple Rd._______Troy '£atl 441-1199. AUDETTE PONTIAC Dark matching Interior. 1966 TEMPEST 4, stick, 4 door, lltlon, 44000 6 p.m. TEMPEST, 1966 LaMANS* 2 door hardtop, automatic, power stoorlng. buckets. wifev» csr7647447tT _____ 1966 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Dark green. Air. 30,000 mllos. Call AUDETTE PONTIAC 1919 W. Maple Rd.__________Troy 1947 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 door hardtop, good condition, 91400. 474- Ngw mI lisod On Used Cara 106 1968Olds98 ...............______________$3195 Holiday Coupe. Blue finish with matching Interior, vinyl top, full power and factory olrjKarpTOno owner cor. 1969 Buick225 ..........................$3795 still In factory warranty. Intorior. Vinyl top, full 1968 Buick Wildcat...............,.$2395 4 door hardtop. Pull power, factory air. SHARP car, 1969 BuickConvsrlibls ........ $3995 ■toctra ill. Pull power, factory air, 1 to choose from. Factory war- FISCHER BUICK 515 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 647*5600 647*5600 Tlntad glass. New tires. Call 642- ^AUDETTE PONTIAC ISQw. Mapla -Rd._________Tro^ 1967 CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop. Plum color with black Interior. Low mllos. New tiras. Call 642- M#9 AUDETTE' PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd._________Troy 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sodan. Powar and automatic. Beautiful dark graan finish. Drives SHELTON Pontftc-Buick 855 s. Rochtstpr Rd. __651-5500 1968 CATALINA COUPE. Yellow with black root. Air. Call 442-3289, AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Mapla Rd. ~ 1 Troy I960 CATALINA, TURQUOISE and white. Powar windows, now tiras. 138 Thorp#. ____________ 1963 PONTIAC, brakes, attar 5 1968 PONTIAC angina, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whitewall tires, full pries 92437. r MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main tot 431 Oakland Avo. ____PE 4-4147 1741 LaMANS 1 door hardtop. Mate color with gold vinyl roof. Factory air. 30.M0 miles. Call 942-3M*. —AUDETTE PONTIAC lSio w. Maple Rd. Troy 1949 CATALINA 1 Door hardtop. Verd.ro groan with black vinyl Intdrlor. 12,000 mllos. Coll 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Troy 1*969 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4“door sedan, FE 4*4848 or FE 4-3924. 169 BONNEVILLE COUPE. Gold with black vinyl top. Factory air. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 150 W. Maplt Rd. • Troy >69 GRAND PRIX. Blua with blue vinyl tdp. Bti stereo. Pi 642-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC IMP W. Mapto Rd._____ Troy 9^9 FIRtBIRt) 400 HARDTOP. Air. stereo. Factory official ring and 473-3432, AUDETTE PONTIAC Troy Air. Coll 1948 CATAUNA COUPE. Gold MM MMf U- --------- 442-3299. • AUDETTE PONTIAC 1910 W, Mppto Rd. _________Troy 1949 CATALINA * door, Dark blue 12*99 miles. Call 942-3299. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1919 W. Maple Rd, Troy 1949 CATAUNA 2 DOOR Hardtop. White. Factory air. 22,000 mllM. _ 011942.3299. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1130 W. Mlplo Rd. ________Troy I960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Silver blue with black top. 24,000 - milo«F C9IL442-1209._____ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 w. Maplo Rd. Troy PONTIAC BONNEVILLE con- New ami Used Cara 106N*w and Ussd Can Vordoro green with black 22,000 mllos. Call 442-3299. . AUDETTE PONTIAC 1919 W. Maple Rd. 1941 TEMPVST, 4 spaed, vinyl rally wheels. I233T Call 13 attar 4 p.m.______________ A-l SPECIALS 1967 6MC Camper Special with completely sslt conlalntd, $3195 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-door with power stoorlng, brakes, V9, aulomatlc, burgundy finish, black Intorior, only $2295 1967 FORD 9 Passenger Wagon $1795 196$ FORD XL Convertible var win-brakes. Inp, bl pelv-f $2395- 1965 F(>RD 4 Door l V9, outomsllc, pows $895 1965 FORD F-100 $1095 1968 FORD Vt TON Vi, standard transmls-/•torn cab, radio, heater. $1895 , 1969 CHEVY Vt T0N> , $2295 1968 FORD Vi TON VI, custom cob, radio, hooter. " $1995 1969/FORD , Fairlane 500 jRa^ncheifo with V4, automatic, power steering, b r a k a i, burgundy With matching Intdflor, bal- $2695 FLANNERY FORD :: On US10 (Dixie Hwy.) ' —WATERFORD— 623-0909 1,000 USED CARS AT , TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolidge and Crooke ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audett* Pontiac Birmingham Chrysltr-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Rally Call 442-3299. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1950 w. Mapto Rd. _Trey 1949 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Cordovo brown with black vinyl top. 4 way seat. Call 442-3299. ‘ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1930 w. Mapto Rd.___Troy 1949 LaMANS, LOADED. *2.650. 163- 9503;______________’ ' OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MQTQRMALL Mapla Road (IS MHa) Between Cooildga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audett* Pontiac Birmingham Chrysltr-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ----Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City .. Dodge 855 Oakland Avt. 1962 Marcury convertible .... $195 1962 Ford convertible ... $195 KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KEEOO HARBOR ___692-1409 1949 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 spaed. Power steering and brakas. Judge Identification. Call 442-3219. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 w. Mapla Rd, Tray | 1969 LaMANS 2 DOOR hardtop’ Green with black top. call 642-3289., AUDETTE PONTIAC 10 W. Maple Rd. " .—~ Trey Bargains ! NEW-CAR Showing i "No reasonable oiler refused." 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III itlHr equipped and fully warranted Special attar on 1949 CATALINA 4 DOOR. Veraro CaU 442-3299. Trey an. Factory air. Call 442- AUDETTE PONTIAC DEMOS S 9 • 11 OI Coupes, '4-ddor wagons. Fully mileage. This Is chance to buy - an at lubetantlaf savings. SEE THEM TODAY AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave. Pontiac 1949 CATAUNA 9 PASSENGER station wagon. Red. Rectory air. Call 642-3M9. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1959 W; M«pto Rd. , Troy 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Gold finish, black Interior^ black vinyl topi full power, alr-con-dltlonlng. tlntad oleis, tllt-whaei drive control, 5,270 miles, new car .warranty, lady owned, easy mileage, going lor a price you can't afford to mlse, 91799. Sure we take t trade. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 559 Oakland Ave. FE 1-1191 1949 FONTIAC Itop. VI, warranty. $2597. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochester Rd. 451*51 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Betwaen Cooildga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audett* Pontiac' Birmingham — Chrysler-Plymouth— Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1969 CATAUNA 4-DOOR hardtop. Dark blue, blue vinyl top. Factory air. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1950 W. Mapto Rd. Trey AUDETTE PONTIAC 1958 W, Maple Rd. _____ Trey 1949 TEMPEST CUSTOM S Convertible. 6 cylinder. 11.880 miles, auto. 191-8501, after 5:30 1959 CATALINA. 9 power, sir, extras, 451-3115. 1969 GRAND PRIX, air, era j. extras, 425-2141.______________ 1949 PONTIAC FACTORY afflclal rental and company cars. Low milesoe. Several models to choose from, Triced right. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Call 44MM9. AUDETTE PONTIAC il» w. Mapla Rd.__________Trey Teas RAMBLER American Wagon. Good transportation ■! New mi Ustd Ctrl 106 CATAUNA, POWER stoarhw, lUlo. Ironsmlsslon, radio. M7-4797, brokosi . mf-wi. JOHN McAULIFFE F6RD 1944 RAMBLER Ambouedor. Wagon, ready tor the open road ar taking the kids to school McAullfto Special. Only 1777 lull price. P'S. We've Moved! Vk Mila N. of Miracle Mil# 145 8, Ttlsgraph P i M181 "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS' Pontiac • cart _____ ____ cradii? from. Call Mr* Al , 682-2061. New and Ussd Cor* \ For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 UMNew and Used Cars 106 1962 RAMBLER, i firm, OR 3-3548* t Y966 AMBASSADOR Country 9 automatic transmission. Full price UU. Bank larms available hero. Immediate delivery. , Call Mr. Parks credit manager, .for . pey- afeMfe4-ftoo. New location of TURNER FORD 2680 Maple 05 Mlle-Rd.) i mile east of Woodward 967 RAMBLER Ambassador 999 4-" door. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM. brakes and steering, almost now and priced to ooll it Ri RAMBLER-JEEP, Union L EM 1-4155. 968 RAMBLER WAGON. Excel *1,658. 626-4679. Now and Ussd Cara 106 Ntw and Used Cara 106 1966 GM Handibus 1966 Chevy Bel Air, 1965 Chevy Blscayna 1963 Mercury |g $2488 $2295 air conditioning. BRAND NEW, 1969 OLDS CLEARANCE 1969 OLDS 88 2-Door Hardtop.... .$3174 with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, covers. 1969 OLDS 88 Hardtop, 4-Door ... .$3302 with automatic, power storing, brakes, radio, ^heetor, whitewalls. ..............$3593 MERRY OLDS 528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER 651-9761 Many Fine Trade-Ins 1966 MERCURY "190" V-i, euten 1966 PLYMOUTH BilvedereM S«dan radio, heetor* whitewalls. A tin* low mltoago* one-owner cafe 1968 COUGAR Two Door Hardtop Sliver blue In color with '"IfTiSj JyS automatic, power steering end brakes, tailed wwa 1968 PONTIAC Tempest Stotion Wagon Custom modol. Automatic# radio, hootor, wni walls. A roal oconomlcal mllaaga car. 1966 MERCURY Monterey Breezeway sedan. V-I, automallc, power stoarlng and oraw vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. An as I special at only 1965 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon 10 passenger. V-I, automallc, power itaarlng, radl heater, whitewalls. A line roemy family car. glass all around, radio, healer, tl five years or 10,080 mile warranty. 1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder Hardtop. Pawn balgt In color with matching vlny Interior, black toe, V-I, automatic, power eteerlng, radio, heater, whltewellt. $ 995 $1095 $2293 $1895 $ 995 $995 $2095 $ 995 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury New and Used Can 106N*w and Used Cara 106New and Used Cara 106N*w and Used Cars 106 1968 ROAD RUNNER Canary yellqw and a sherpie, priced ,r""V $2195 $2095 1968 PLYMOUTH 4 door, a real nlea faml ST995-1967 BUICK k, GS 480, hardtop, this a end priced at only ------$1995 _ | beauty, hardtop, VI, automatic, and for only $1895 $1695 1967 DODGE , 4 doer, a luxury lada at smaller car^rlen^only 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix, full powar and al dltlonad, a beauty, hurry enly $1095 $995, $795 1965 FORD Station weijon, economy 4 stick. 1,#nV $695 $495 1962 IMPERIAL door, hardtop, a raal luxury itomoblla and only $295 "GIVK US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY" Oakland New and Used Cara 106N*w and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cars HAHN' ‘lf TODAY'S SPEpiAL 1965 CHEVY* Jmpala 4-door HT... ,$lp95 Automatic, full power, vinyl roof, must set to apprecipts. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Dr. H'top $1295 VI, «ulom*tlc, nower .tssrlng, dirk blue with matching Intorior, lop condition, i 1969 PONTIAC Catqllna ......$2595 2-door herdtop. with full power, new car wer-repty, one owner, trade-in, . ; 1968 MERCURY MONTEREY . . . .$2095 2-door hardtop- grain vylth matching tntartor, tow mllai, Ilk* ,M«t throughout. i ' 1967 DODGE, Pickup ......... $1295 PlMteld* hex, V-i angina, cuetom Mb, reduced lopTjMto^^^ 1967 JEEPSTER Wagon ..... $1995 with V-*, 4-wheel drive, completely recondition. 1967 CHRYSLER Nswport ...... $1895 2-door hardtop, full power, factory air, vinyl root, 24,000 aetuaf mllos, new car warranty. 1968 CHEVY, 9 Pass. Wgn $2395 Automatic* full power# new tiras* axeallant con* 1968 CHRYSLER, llswport ..... $AVE 4-door iadin> full power, factory elr 11,80* actual miles, new car trade-in. Chiysler-Plymouth-Rarnbler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy.' MA 5-2635 WeNeed Your Used Car—Top Dollar Paid CLOSE-OUT ON ALL REMAINING 1969 PONTIAC Wide-Tracks! . EXAMPLES: walls* white. Stock No. 485* - BRAND NEW - 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop . wheel discs, newer steering* brakes# 855x19 i? safety features, tool — BRAND NEW — 1969 TEMPEST Sport Coup* black finish, black vinyl I safety features! turbo-hydrematlc i $2878.38 $2285.18 10 Demo's (1969) Left- DISCOUNTED UP TO $1200. We Guarantee in Writing Evtry One of Our Quality Used Cars ars Actual Miltsl — (As Traded) Deal With People You Can Trustl Where Honesty Is Our Policy I — Goodwill Quality Used Cars — 1966 BONNEVILLE ........... ....................$1295 4-doer, hardtop, powar stoarlng, - powar brakas, windows, saats, aluminum whaals, tinted gloss, cordova top, hydramatle, radio, ..$495 heater. $239$ 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 3-door hardtop, Hydrimatlc, pc' ________ _________ _______ MS wells, lilted glass, 111 windows, factory air conditioning. 1969 PONTIAC Bonnsvill* ........................... ,$3795 4 doer hardtop, - conditioning, 1968 PONTIAC .. Catalina 4-door igdem Gpunty car, turpe-hydri AM-PM radio, rt'y. $1495 ...$295 1965 CHEVY Convsrtlbls ............--------------$295 Power steering# V-8* Automatic. 1965 C0RVAIR 2 Door ..............................$295 With radio, 4 speed, reidy to gol 1963 CHEVY Impola Hardtop .$1495 i a black .$795 1969 PONTIAC. Catalina................... .$3495 4 doer hardtop, cordova teg, power steering, disc brakag, hydramatle, air condTftofllhg, tlntad guns, radio, healer, whitewalls. 1966 CHEVY Impola Hardtop ..;........................ $1395 with wwer\ steering, brilkei, V-8 automatic* console amt bucket •••tt* rsdlo* heater* whitewalls. ,1 ,) ■ PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Open Sat. Till 6 P.M. On M-24-Lak© Orion;' 1 MV 3-6266 I ' ’ ’ ’......................................... |---T . " ' V \ THE PONTIAC ■KK.SS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER ll 1900 V vv ‘v\ mlHR. 0\ iQftQ . 'V " ■' \m ,2ajnMf nssr raS^**” ,s=“' sasaj** U“Much 42 Davies for About ^ lifting , , SPrayarntding 28Slngor,Lily IS Foretokun 49 Inhumation _ C French novel- J-S: 49 Inhumation )4 Demolish 51 Brulllan bird 15 Whitnoy’g 53 Shaknpaar- In vantion aan king 16 Worry wart SSAlmabax 1* Staying power (eccl.) 9Hir*d 20 Jaaon’s 54 Stannum lOExiatence paramour 55 Try out - (Latin) rfeu ‘•gsr-’ uar««- 22 Gratified 57 Marinar’a 17 Turkish 24 Mina entrance direction hoanioa a&One who inherita 27 Health raaort 30 “St—and the Dragon" SZKingofPyloo DOWN 10 Bevel endo ■ m Ivor.) l3ter-* »R«lnMor 3 Redact IGifta 4 Theme of a let <2 words) It Martian 7 Abatract being (comb, form) 6 Having a .. 51 Supporting St thin, lUn 40 Turn outward 41 Sacrificial block 42 River 43 Arrow poiaon 84Theagalloch 46At _ .. 25 Low sand hill 47 Flower J6“-—of Troy" 48 Walking atick 87 TOrm in Cham 50 Demented 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 A JT 16 IT 12 \i 14 11 16 tf" 1A 19 20 21 ET 24. 28 28 29 30 3T H L 35 36 J ■ Bn 40 Br 42 43 44 [45 4o 47 48 48 bl 62 S3 54 55 56 57 9 People in the News By The Associated Press Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe will receiye the first “Catholic Man of Action” Sward from the Knights of Columbus at a ceremony in Doylestown, Pa., Sunday. The award has been created by Knights of Columbus members from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Delaware. Romanian Chief's Son Studying in London Valentin Ceausescu, 20, son of President Nicolae Cean-sescu of Communist Romania, is studying secretly at' Britain’s Imperial College of Science and Technology In London, the Daily Mirror says. ★ A dr • The Mirror, which said young Ceausescu was studying physics, commented: “The fact that capitalistic old London should have been selected lor young Valentin’s education Is unquestionably a snub to Romania’s Soviet overlords.” Actor Gets More Time With Daughter Veteran actor Cary Grant and his only child, Jennifer, 3, will be able to spend more time together, under a new ruling in Los Angeles Superior Court. Grant’s fourth wife, the youngster's mother, agreed to the revisions yesterday. She is actress Dyan Cannon, 31. Henceforth, Grant, 65, will have custody of Jennifer on alternate weekends; one month .each summer; half of every Christmas vacatlop and every Father’s Day. He may visit Jjer for three hours each Monday. Additionally, she will spend, beginning in 1970, alternate birthdays and Easter vacations with her father. Grant and Miss Cannon were divorced last year. Previously, the actor’s visitation rights were limited to 80 days a year. GRANT R. Buckminster Fuller 'Humanist of Year* The American Humanist Association has announced the selection of R. Buckminster Fuller, toe architect and phl-its 1961 Humanist of the Year, ir’s winner was Dr. Benjamin Spock. Irony in Death of Son Is Felt -Television Programs-*--------------- Programs furnished fby stations Ijsted In this column ara subject to change without notice! Channels: 2-WJSK-TV. 4-WWi-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color • THURSDAY NIGHT 1:19 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C - Flintstones (56) R — German Lesson^ (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:39(2) C - News -Cronkite (4) CT— News — Huntley, —Brinkley (9) R -~Dick Van Dyke — Rob directs an amateur theatrical in which there is much controversy over the casting of Cleopatra. (80) R — Munster's — Herman wants to attend an army reunion in his old uniform, so he goes on a crash diet. (56) R — Sesame Street Preview — Glimpse of the program for preschoolers which begins Nov: 10. (62) C—Robin Seymour— ’ Maxine Brown and Ronnie Dove guest.' 7:90 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C. - News — Reynolds, Smith • (9) R C — Movie: “Red Mountain” (1951) Life and career of Gen. Quantrill who led his guerrilla band in the sacking of pro-Union towns in Kansas and Missouri. Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott (50) R — I Love Lucy — The Mertzes accompany the Ricardos to Holly- ___wood. ____________:_____ (56) R What’s New — C hildren’s documentary about the development of bicycles in Holland. TV Features NET—PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p m. (56) THAT GIRL, 8 p.m. MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2) THURSDAY p.m.i9) DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m. (4) THE TOY THAT GREW UP, 10 p.m. (59) HONOLULU (AP) - The Irony in his son’s death, says Russell H. Marks, was that “Part of the reason we came here was to get away from any violence.” 1‘___:.. ★ ~ » Edward R. Marla, 19, was stabbed to death Tuesday In a fight with five youths who stole his surfboard. >The youths, described as local boys, were not Identified by police, a ★ ★ Marks said the family moved from San Bernardino, Calif., out of fear that “growing racial tensions” might someday result in bloodshed. RAYMOND J. OUELLETTE Cancer Unit in County Has New Director Raymond J. Ouellette, long assocated with cancer programs in Wayne County, has been appointed executive director of the Oakland County unit of the American Cancer Society.. The'49-year-old Ouellette was field representative tor the American Cancer Society in Wayne County. Before that he had been with the Michigan Cancer Foundation. A former teacher and businessman, Ouellette obtained his college education at Peter’s Seminary and the University of Windsor. As executive director Ouellette’s prime responsibility will be to develop and coordinate a cancer control program in the county. Ouellette said the establishment of a cancer control program in each community is his chief aim. A resident of Dearborn Heights, Ouellette is seeking housing in the Birmingham area. Headquarters for county unit is at 295 1 Birmingham. — Radio Programs— fflfflfll wxYzaa70) ciawfsooiwwjfoso) wcabo j aohwpoNn wjbko »oo) SBfflBfiEP fiie-wxYZ, n»w». MIMIC tSUi m m. WKflEf1,... WHri, Mare A very titt-WWJ, Morrlu CurlMm iillj-WJH, lunnyild*. Mu.lc tiW-WJR, Ntwt / wwj. 4MWi T" * PiljTWWJ, Aik Your n«NO- ,,Tmnttry wcWTW sod Millar WXYZ, Ntwt, Johnny Rtnd PRIOAY AFTSHNOON wynp/ llilS-WJJt, l°ocut r WWJ, Sob ■Ittlty WWJ, Ntwt 1l»S-WJN, Ntwt, At Htmt t.ll-WJR, lifmi 7:39 (2) C - Family Affair — Clssv’s teen-age girl friend has a cruStTon Uncle Bill and announces they are “practically engaged.” (4). C — Daniel Boone -* A French girl involves Josh and Daniel in a plot to steal a valuable piece of Jewelry. Mar] Dusay guest-stirs. (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Carolyn has a new suitor who is an exact double of the captain Hbd claims to be his descendant. (50) C - Beat the Clock (56) R - Book Beat-Theodore H. White discusses his “Making of the President, 1968.” (62) C - Of Lands and Seas — Biblical cities are visited. 8:99 (2) C - Jim Nabors -Leslie Uggams and Glenn Ash guest. (7) C-That Girl—Ann is hired to accompany MaJ. Culpepper on a tour of his fried chicken places dressed as a chicken. Slim Pickens guest-stars. (50) R - Hazel (56) Washington Week in Review 8:39(4) C - Ironside -During a visit to San Quentin, Ironside and Mark are taken prisoner in the warden’s home and forced to aid in the escape of three convicts. (7) C —* Bewitched -Samantha gets in trouble with everyone, including the police, With her pregnancy - induced cravings. (9) C — A Time for Livin’ (50) C - To Tell the Truth (56) NET Playhouse — Lotte Lenya stars in a one-act version of Tennessee W i 11 fa m ’ s allegory,' “Camino Real.” Albert Dekker and Hurd Hatfield costar. (62) R-The Nelsons 9:69 (2) Movie: “Fate Is the Hunter” (1984) Airline official investigates a tragic air crash in which all except one stewardess have been killed. Suzanne Pleshette, Glenn Ford, Rod Taylor, Nancy Kwan (7) C — Tom Jones — Tony Bennett, Vlkki Carr and the Ace Trucking Company guest. (9) C — Thursday Night-Report on problems created by Red China’s confrontation with Russia. (50) R — Perry Mason (82) R - Movie: “The Last Mile” (1959) A prison break is attempted on the night of an execution. Mickey Rooney, Frank Conroy 9:39 (4) C - Dragnet -Friday and Gannon work out of Central Receiving Hospital and deal with several police problems. 19:99 (4) C - Dean Martin — Guests are F e s s Parker, Barbara Feldon, Charles Nelson Reilly, Jennifer, and Dlno, Desi and Billy. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — A spy disguises himself as the SIA chief who assigned Mundy to locate a Russian defector. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (58) The Toy That. Grew ' up — ‘fDancing' Mothers,” a \ M27 film, features Clara Bow, Alice , Joyce, Norman Trevor andGorothy Cummings. 19:30 (9) C - What’s My Uiyi? - (50) R — Ben Casey — Several patients require a certain drug, but there is only enough available for oiie of them. (62) C - Wrestling 11:09 (2) (4) (7 C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “Village of the Giants” (1965) Group of teen-agers eat some inventive “goo” and grow to gigantic heights. Tommy Kirk, ___Johnny Crawford________ 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Guest host Dick Cavett welcomes Biff Rose, Hare Rqymont and Sandler and Young. - (7) C — Joey Blsh’op — Jane Morgan guests. (50) C - Mery Griffin — Muhammad AU, Gloria De Haven and Milt Kamen guest. (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Twenty-One Days Together” (British, 1938) Laurence Olivier, Vivian Leigh 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Fright” ( 1957) Psychiatrist investigates a young woman who has taken on the personality of the mistress of an Austrian crown prince. Eric Fleming, Nan c y Malone; 2. "Doctor Without Scruples’’. (German, 1960) Doctor successfully experimenting in heart surgery is placed under a cloud of suspicion when: his assistant proves to be a former Nazi. Barbara Rutting 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe | —“Astronomy” 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R-Texan (50) R—Peter Gunn 1:39 (4) (7) C - News, Weather 1:49 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 3:39(2) C - News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C T On the Farm Scene 8:09 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 8:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 9:39 (2) C —Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “See for Yourself; Light” (7) C - TV College 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show — Guests are thvLeroy . Augenstein, 7:29 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:09 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo —-(0)-C—Boto —__ (56),R — Americans From Africa 8:39 (7) R C - Movie: “Duchess of Idaho” (1950) Esther Williams, Van-Johnson 9:09 (2) R —Mr. Ed . (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools (56) Rhyme Time 9:19 (56) CieatbifArt 9:39 (2) R C-Beverly Into (56) Sounds to Say 9 :45 ( 86) Stepping Melody 10:89 (2) RC-Lucy Show . (4) C — Sale of the Century (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Thanks A Million 10:39 (2) C - Della Reese -Billy Eckstine, Don Sherman and the Anita Kerr Singers guest. . (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C - Galloping Gourmet (50) C —Herald of Truth (56) Once Upon a Day 19:45 (9) C-News 11:09 (4) O—It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C—Strange Paradise (56) R — Ready, Set, Go 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:39 (2) C-Loveof Life (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (SO)C-Kimba 11:59 (56) R - Memo to Teachers 11:55 (9) Wizard of Os FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) O-News, Weather, - Sports , (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (50) C-Underdog 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:39 (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 (58) Friendly Giant 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow ___________ (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “Swamp Diamonds’" (1955) Mike Connors, Beverly Garland (50) R — Movie: “In This Our Life” (1942) Bette Davis, George Brent (56) R- Creating Art 1:20 (56) American History 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) R-Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) It—Stepping Into Melody 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light • (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live (56) R-Washington Week in Review 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera (56) R and D Review — (82) R - Movie: “Caged" (1950) Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead 3:38 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Rudy Vallee, Pat Henry and Pat McCormick guest. (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) G — Mike Douglas Stanley Kramer guests (7) R C — Movie: "The Indian Fighter” (1955) Kirk Douglas, Elsa Mar-tlnelli____ (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day , (62) C—Bugs Bunny - and Friends 548 (4) C—George Pierrot (9) RC —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 6:45 (56) C - Davey and Goliath A Look at TV 'Virginian' Goes By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer . NEW YORK (AP) - NBC’s ‘The Virginian” had a lecture on the importance of the citizen’s participation In government disguised as a western ac-story Wednesday night. It was a story of politics that volved not only in plans for midseason replacements, but in developing ideas and programs for next season and the season after CBS has already announced a firm commitment to return Mary tyler Moore next season presented an idealistic view-,*0 her own situation comedy point, but its lessons were hard-!"«‘i®*- Her former TV husband, ly practical since in TV west-jHick Van Dyke, will return the eras there are always good guys! lowing year. It looks as if and bad guys, right and wrong,[Van Dyke got the better dBal-and the good giiys and right al- he ha* won Carl Reiner as pro-ways win. jducer of his series and Reiner V * * was the man who dreamed up the old “Dick Van Dyke Show.” Future situation comedy stars AN EXCUSE The master of Shiloh Ranch was persuaded to run for a seat in the territorial legislature. His opponent was an ambitious, unscrupulous young man determined to win by fair means or |foul. It was interesting to note that jwhen the bad guy and his cro-nies were trying to stimulate a Irange war, viewers saw a shot of a burning bam—but were only told later that a fanner are Flip Wilson, on NBC; and Pearl Bailey, signed by ABC. property was set afire. In the old days of violent westerns, a bushwacking was a staple of the action. ■3-Piece BATH SETf SsK.,y -59”; had been bushwacked before hial! Domestic Water - AAHli I J Systems .92” I FIREPLACE Qas Logs | AN EXCUSE The series often seems to | have trouble padding story lines ^ | to fill 90 minutes, usually wind-! | ing up with a well-telegraphed: g SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures Executive at OU Guest on WJR Elmer B. Cooper, assistant to the chancellor for urban affairs at Oakland University, will be a special guest on WJR’s “Color of Achievement” radio program Sunday evening at 7:30. The documentary-type program, broadcast every Sunday, features successful black people in business, industry, education and other fields. • conclusion. In the latest episode the ambitious politician’s wife publicly revealed her husband’s perfidy. This was an excuse for a speech about the Importance of choice and freedom in a democratic society. While “The Virginian” seems |to lope easily from season to Ueason, ABC’s comedy competition, ‘‘The Flying Nun,” I manages to keep soaring. If 11 Wednesday night’s show is typi- ~ cal of the season’s mood, there! will be less emphasis on aerial high jinks and more plucking at the heart stringy Sally Field, who is a pretty, good young comedienne but hardly convincing as a nun, got hendf involved with saving the job of a temporary secretary at the convent. The girl, played by Chekea Brown, formerly of “Laugh-In,” turned up with a baby and a story about finding it on her doorstep. This led to comedy complications, more or less straightened out at the end. It isn’t a bad show bat it couldn’t be called a very good one either. It’s Just a harmless way to kill a half-hour. While viewers are getting into new habits, television executives are awaiting mid-November Nielsen reports on hits and misses: They are also deeply ln- EXTRA SPECIALS! i ■SttSS&m. 52.951 ■ I-S5SBSS- ; -i i I fiavt plumbing! Ml Baldwin I 4-1119 ar n W«4.*MsVri. fvn. HUT fJI, The average patient who la mentally ill is hospitalized at present for about 12 months, compared with anywhere from 30 years to a lifetime in 1930. ®°aTT braver YOU* RAP DEBTS ■ w.r «,!. UT OUT «ID ... Hours. 11* t S.M.I lot. I to 1 P.M. CALL OH STOP IN DEBT AID. INC. INMM - IS W. Huron If. PI Mill TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners 1*1.19 CARRY-OUT CORNER OF HURON end JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac SwjwlHo^lril. ALL DAY Friday PALACE’S AUTO WASH *1.00 With • Wax • Air-DHtd 92 BALDWIN —9811— TV BUTS I0M Motorola nr* 14” Portable $2495 21” Motorola W1 21” Raytheon $299B IT” Portable *299t 21” Motorola $39»« 21” RCA $399B 21” Motorola ***** 21” Zenith ***** 19” Portable . ***fi 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE n 2*223 J WALTON IV 515 E. WoHon Blvd. Comer Joelyn Open 9 to 9 Boys’ Flannelette or Knit Pajamas Regular 2.99 Pair (46 Two- •r .... $41 Flannelette pajamas are sanforized and washable on med. All cotton. Colorful prints. Chest pocket. Boxer waist. Adjustable gripper. Sizes 6-12. Knit pajamas have ribbed crew neck, cuffs, anklets. 6 to 12. Soys' Clothing ♦5 Off - Courier Luggage and extraotrony thermoplastic. It it puncture resistant. Magnesium frame. Chromo-plate recessed looks to help prevent damage. $23 $30 Vanity Cane .... ..$29 $27 $37 24-in. Pullman .. ..$32 $1S $49 3-Suiter ....... $27 $30 Attache Cana ... ..$29 $5 off every Courier Case SALE Non-clinging Full Slip for Aware Gals Regular $5 Each Fashion-aware gals know that non-clinging slips glide so smoothly under every dress and skirt that they're always a favorite. They move with you — no annoying “riding up.” In white, beige, black. Sizes 32 to 42 in short length; 36 to 44 in average length; and 34 to 44 in the tall length. Reg. $6 Larger Sizes (46,48,50,52)...................... 4.99 Lingerie Dept, (not at Giasse Point#) Save 25% to 46% Closeout! Shirts and Pants Outfits Wsrs 4.49 and 4.99 399 299 Pants are made for hard working men. Plain front. Perma-Prest® Cuffed. 30-44 aists. Shirts: Perma-Prest®. French front. 2 pockets. Long tails. 1446-17. Ladies9 Handbags and Gloves Beg. A 97 ftreney end eeenal handbag*. Vinyl $| '~|t textured or .moolh. So roomy I ’ Handcrafted .leek pdove# are etlk-£191 to 097 hned. Color* for your every outfit, tit ° “ Bracelet 4-, 6-, 8-bolton length#. Ladien' _________________fife —........ ............- THE PONTIAC PRESS./THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1969 Ladies’ Noii-Cling Half Slips IjagBlar 3.50 So feminine . . ao comfortable I AU - girl colon of yellow, Black, while. Sixea short (small, medium); average (email, medium,' large). Largef sizes available in White, black only. Sears Girlish Comfort Calls for Flare Sears low price 297 Real relaxing in culotte lonngewear. Favorite prints and patterns in brink fall hues. Great style from round collar top to full-legged bottom. Juit machine wash this 100% cotton flannel dream. Sizes 7-14 Girls' Apparel (SSJ Stretch Sleepers — C J, That Grow With Baby keg. 3.49 2r 277 Cotton/Lycra® knits for the baby you care so much about! Elastic waists and snap-close styles. In shades of yellow, blue, pink and aqua. Sizes: IT to 4T, 3-6. v Cozy Blanket Sleeper 100% Acrilan® plastic soled bootj' feet Sizes 1-4 367 Infant*' & Children'* Wear Open jtfendey, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 tb 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Casual Men’s Slacks Perma-Prest® Reg. $8 Ivy slacks. Trim regular or full-cut Ivy style. Tri-Lobal Dacron® and Rayon. Ban-Rol® waist band — prevents roll over. Continental slack. Trim regular style. No belt loops — extended waistband. Tri-Lobal Dacron® and Rayon. $9 Full cut casual slacks .... 7.99 Start Man's Stor# Men’s Favorite Pile-Lined Jacket Regular 22.95 1697 A favorite of well-dressed and fashion eonseions men for years! Pile lined to wear in winter. Zip front cadet style collar. Slash1 pockets, Sizes 36-48. Sear* Men'* Store Perma-Prest ® Long-Sleeve Dress Shirts Regular $6 Each 3 -1475 or 4.99 Eaoh Easy to wear, easy to care for. They come out of the washing machine with “just pressed” looks. Spread and button-down collar styles. Green, blue, gold or white. 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UL listed and labeled. reg: <10.11 SAVE <2.M Great start for that building or remodeling project you have in mind. 1%" thick. 2”«4”«r and/or Z"*«"*7’ IK” EACH IIAC UMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER 158.1Uigra|ihno8d phone (313)332-9173 ROCHESTER Private Road W. of Crooks Rd. % Mile N. of M-59 Express. Intersection Auburn Heights, Mich, phone (313) 852*5881 Rugged Herculon* fibers mean easy care and extra tong wear. So easy to install in your den, basement or even your kitchen. Just cut it and lay it loose or use double face tape. REG. $3.69 SAVE 50* PER SQ. DOUBLE FACED CARPET TAPE *2.49 ROLL INDOOR-OUTDOOR Make your basement warm and inviting With the carpet that goes anywhere. Now you can go all out for the in look of Wickes indoor-outdoor carpet. Rainbow of colors. SQ.YD. REG. *3.H SAVE nt CARPET TILES Mix or match and perk up the action areas in your home. Hi-density foam backing needs no extra padding. Easy-to-install. Carpet tiles are the latest word in home decorating. 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(11.25 24*Ji24” RIO. $20.55 32"»18" REG. 411.35 CHOICE $17.95 • 5 INCH PAINTED GUTTER.................. ...........MM $1.98 W • ALUMINUM SHUTTERS . . .........KOT, $5.93 $6.47 $6.97 2"x4" WALL STUDDING* “BP Finest west coast stock. Full 1 %" thick. Kiln dried and grade stamped to assure you the very best. All uniform sizes. r*4*«r AND/OR 2"*4"x7‘—IH’ B4E. 2 "x4" FRAMING LUMBER* ^ 10 FT. 12 FT. 14 FT. 18 FT. 18 FT. 28 FT. 85C S|01 $|18 $|42 $|60 $|78 PINE MOULDINGS Solid grade "A" ponderosa pine. Perfect for paint ojr stain. Full range of patterns. DOOR TRIM JC BAS£B°AR0 m o FINISH BOARDS* rx4" 6C PONDEROSA PINE #2/BTR Wickes has the area's widest selection of quality controlled lumber at low, low prices. 1"x6" 1"x8" 1"x10" Xx12‘ lie 14P SHEATHING PLYWOOD* *3*® *2*® *6^® !4" SHEET %" SHEET %" SHEET 240 LB. SELF-SEAL SHINGLES Beautify the exterior of yOur home with color styled shingles from Wickes. Durable because they're fire and wind resistent. 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Wutlwr Buruu Plnilll / z , Warmer (Detail* P*B< I| THE From Our News Wires LANSING - Gov. William G. Milliken unveiled a carefully drawn set of proposed tax revisions today intended to finance his educational reform plans. Included in proposals made to a joint session pi the Michigan Legislature were a statewide property tax, a rise in the cigarette tax and elimination of property tax credits on state income taxes due in April 1971. WWW Milliken said “substantial new revenue from the income tax, or a combination of revenue sources” would be needed to finance a proposal for property tax relief estimated at $300 million to $400 million. The governor said if the Income tax were used as the only source to make up money lost by lowering property taxes, a rise of 1.5 per cent in the personal income taxy of 2.1 per cent in the corporate tax and of 4 per cent in the financial institutions tax would pay for his proposal. But he said he would not ask the Legislature to consider any such raises until after the statewide property tax had been approved by voters. In his most daring step since becoming governor, Milliken told the Legislature ies, Related Stories, Page 0-72 that this state faces an “educational disaster” unless total reforms are enacted. Among Milliken’s recommendations: • A maximum statewide property tax of 16 mills to replace local school property tax levies for school operation. Property taxes for schools now average 24 mills. • Elimination of property tax credits bn state income taxes due in April 1971. This would yield $116 million the first year. • An increase of five cents per pack over the state’s current seven-cent per pack cigarette tax. This would yield $63 million the first 18 months, he estimated. • Consolidation of Michigan’s school districts to cut the number from 650 to 300. A minimum size of 2,200 students would be set for most school districts. • Replacement of the 60 intermediate school districts by 10 to 15 regional districts to be administrative units of state government, run by the state. • Abolition of the State Board of Education with replacement by a state education director appointed by the governor. IMMEDIATE START . In addition to these longer range proposals, the governor asked for an increase of $183 million in state aid to schools for the next fiscal year to start immediately to upgrade them. He asked the lawmakers to pass the 1970-71 school aid bill immediately, rather than waiting until next year. The total reform would take three years to Implement. msjmnmM Source: Dept, of Agriculture PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 , VOL. 127 —- NO. 210 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITSD*pREsVm° ERNATIONAL -’68 PAGES 10® Legislature Gets Reform Plan School Tax Shifts Proposed During the first two years, it was estimated the program would cost the state an additional $295 million. Milliken repeated his desire for state aid to nonpublic schools, with a beginning funding of $25 million next year. ENOUGH FOR INCREASE The rise in the cigarette tax and the eliminatloh of the property tax credit on the state income tax would pay for next year’s increase. Most important cog in his reform proposals was' the statewide property tax, which- would require a constitutional amendment to implement. WWW The governor said the property tax Is expected to average around 27 mills in two years, the time when the proposed statewide tax would go into effect if approved by the Legislature and voters. Thus, he said, the levy would be lowered an average of 11 mills for each taxpayer. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Board: Is If Necessary? Plat By JEAN SAILE The county plat board — watchdog or costly anachronism? Guardians of lot splitting, drain and sewer installation, and road construction for new subdivisions throughout the county, the six plat board members have divided opinions as to the necessity of their functions. WWW That function — whether it should be merely signing the work done by professionals or moving into the enforcement area — until Oct. 1 has this year cost taxpayers $6,650 — $35 per man per meeting. The money comes from the county’s general fund, w w w It has fleshedout the salaries of County Board of Supervisors Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr., County Clerk Lynn Alen, County Treasurer Hugh C. Dohany and County Auditors Daniel T. Murphy, Robert E. Lilly and George J. Fulkerson. House Ups Aid for Clean Water; Still Shy of Mark WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, although nearly tripling the amount recommended by President Nxlon, has refused to spend the full $1 billion authorized by Congress to clean up the ^ffatign’Srivers and streams. In rejecting the billion-dollar figure, the House yesterday did vote to spend $600 million, rather than the $214 million called for by the President.' * WWW “The Issue is clean water vs. dirty water,” said Rep. William E. Minshall, R-Ohio, leader of the fight for higher spending on water pollution control. “You can have your choice.” Hie House, however, in a 148-146 vote chose to head approriations committee Chairman George Mahon’s advice to settle for the $600 million. 3 WERE OPPOSED After the narrow defeat of the Minshall amendment, the appropriations bill was passed 396-3 and sent to the Senate. Water pollution also was an Issue yesterday In the Senate, where a bill authorizing the government to charge shippers and drillers for cleaning up oil spills was approved 86-0. The measure also requires states to start limiting runoff of pesticides, including DDT, into lakes and rivers. ,, * w w yw The $600 million will be spent for grants to states and local communities to build sewage treatment plants. Tfie Water Qualify Act of 1961} authorizes total spending of $1 billion this year, but except In 1967 the program never has been fully funded. . Minshall and other conservationists in ■ the House had campaigned for more than a month to raise the appropriation to its authorized amount, at one time claiming to have the support of 220 representatives — more than a'fnajority. WWW The push to increase spending for \yater pollution control coincided with release last month of a report by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare that some 8 million residents of American cities now are drinking dirty water. . ■ . . m ■' \ A. ; , ' ■ , Their membership on the board is required by state law. Murphy calls the law (rewritten and tightened up two years ago) a costly holdover from less sophisticated days when members actually were expected to do inspections. Now paid professionals do the actual investigation — much of it on the township or city level, Murphy noted — and board members merely affix the required signatures. WWW Recent plat board minutes, showing the board to t)ave met about twice a month, involve as many as five plats per meeting. Most of them, however, show one plat to have been the subject matter. ... w w w This year, for this kind of work, Murphy and Dohany each received $1,190; Edwards $1,155; .Lilly, $1,050; Alien, $995; Fulkerson, $7^; Fulkerson’s predecessor, John B. Osgood, $140; and Allen’s deputy, Richard A. Elliott, $195. ‘LOST RESPONSIBILITY’ Lilly, who believes the plat board did admirable work before passage of the new plat act, admits that members now have lost much of their responsibility as to the orderly development of the county. The enforcement concept is promoted by Edwards, Allen and D o h a n yr particularly in regard to lot splitting. The new act sets up much tighter restrictions on the selling off of portions of land. It also provides for a $1,000 fine or 180 days in jail for a first offense. A succeeding offense could bring a year in jail. . The statute is reportedly being circumvented by local ordinances ostensibly complementing it, but which in fact are said to lessen Its effect. CONTRACTOR FEARFUL At least one small contractor believes county enforcement could succeed In putting him out of business and in putting low-cost housing out of reach of all Oakland County citizens. Terry O’Connor of O’Connor Construction Co. of Oakland Township believes (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Joint Oil Bidding Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) - The government’s antitrust chief has confirmed he is looking into joint bidding by oil companies on U.S. oil and gas leases, says Sen. William Proxmlre. The Wisconsin Democrat has contended that joint bidding, such as that in Alaskan North Slope sales, “would seem to be clearly In restraint of trade and anticompetitive.” A FINE SIGN—Hacksaw-toting vandals cut down a street sign In Akron, Ohio. Rather than go through the rlgimarole of getting a new post put up, residents just took the top off the old ohe and put It on the stub. Reportedly, motorists are not enthusiastic About the situation, but the sign lias drawn favorable reaction from neighborhood dogs. 1151 City, Waterford Fatter Beef Prices Aid m Proposal Ahead for Consumer Under Gov; William Milliken’s proposed state school-aid formula revision, the Pontiac School District would receive an additional $50,000 a year, while the Waterford Township School District would benefit by another $1 million annually. The formula would be an Immediate step to help school districts until more of the education reform plan took effect. (See page D-12.) WWW Officials In each school district computed the extra funds on the basis of the governor’s proposal to the Legislature of $535 per student, minus 14 mills times the state equalized valuation per student in the district. WWW In Pontiac, the formula would give the district an additional $20.70 for each of the 24,500 students, or approximately $508,000, in new funds. AID COMPARED The proposed formula would give state aid to each student In Pontiac of $237.56, compared to the current $216.79. Waterford School District officials figure the state aid per pupil this year at $321 or a total of $5,946,105 for the district’s enrollment of 18,526. WWW Milliken’s recommendation would raise the total per student in Waterford to $375 or a grand total of $6,947,621. Waterford Township School District acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen warned, however, that parents should not be too optimistic at this time. WWW “I think it would be most unfortunate if anyone thinks this is a sure solution to our problems by anything proposed this early in the year,” said Pagen. “It would not give us more money to restore full classes days this year.” From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Consumers will have to pay even more for beef if cattlemen are expected to satisfy the nation’s increasing hunger for meat, according to a packing industry spokesman. “With all due sympathy for their problems,” Herrell DeGraff told congressmen, yesterday, “I have to say to consumers that on a continuing basis they cannot have both the beef supply they want and the level of beef prices they seem to want.” ★ ★ ★ DeGraff, president of the American Meat Institute, said the cattle industry had reached the point where it must ex- Sunny, Warmer Outlook for Friday Sunshine and warmer temperatures are in the outlook for tomorrow in the Pontiac area. Tonight is to be fair and not so cool, the low near 44. The high will be in the 70s tomorrow, according to the weatherman. WWW Saturday is to be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers, turning cooler by evening. Winds will continue at 5 to 15 miles per hour tonight and become southerly at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. www Precipitation probability for tomorrow is 20 per cent. No rainfull is forecast for tonight. The low before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 42. The mercury stood near 65 at 12:30 p.m. pand to meet future demands. But he said cattlemen won’t make the Investment unless they can expect a reasonable price. He did not say how high the price might go. BLAMED ON BAD WINTER DeGraff blamed the 16 per cent beef price increase between July 1968 and July 1969 on a bad winter that produced beef shortages. He testified before a House government operations subcommittee studying the high and rapid retail meat price increase this year. www At the same time, skeptical subcommittee members heard • President Nixon’s consumer adviser testify meat prices are down and are going to drop even more. WWW Mrs. Virginia Kanuer said she had made her discoveries on a shopping trip in Washington. AN ADMISSION Earlier, the American National Cab tlemen’s Association admitted it urged a 5 per cent production cutback in June 1967 btit denied the purpose was to create a price-boosting shortage. WWW Rep. John W. Wydler, R-N.Y., said he is going to turn the association’s action over to the attorney general’s office if he can find any connection with this year’s sharp price rise. Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Judiciary Committee today approved the nomination of Judge Clement F. Hayns-worth to the Supreme Court. Waterford Gets Class-Day Delay Voters in the Waterford Township School District will be given a chance to provide needed funds before Oakland County Circuit orders full-day classes restored. This Is the effect of a ruling yesterday by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. WWW Beer stayed enforcement of his order that school officials must return some 18,500 students to full-day classes by Nov. 3. The stay extends the date by which the order must be met until Nov. 26, the day after a ond-ycar, 9-mjll property tax Increase election. \ W w w Beer’s move came as a surprise to school officials, they - said, since the judge previously Indicated In court he wouldn’t grant a stay. t + + But still, officials point out, full days can’t be restored until at least January, primarily because it will take time to hire some 125 additional teachers. School officials have appealed Beer's order to the Michigan Court of Appeals. — He A soot, H" OALVANIZSD, I i wire, top rill, lint-poll, loop copi. Hi ». pnlvtrHl PtnCO Co. —A i 1 % HOSPITAL AIDE - Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital office worker Rosa Petree heads for work under the watchful eye of “Blaeklc,'' a new addition to the hospital's staff. (Story, page B-18.) Area News ..........\.......A-3 Astrology ...................D-8 Bridge .................... b-8 Crossword Puzzle'................0-21 Comics A.......................M Editorials ..................A-6 Food Section ..........B-19-B-21 Markets ....................D-ll Obituaries ....,............A-12 Picture Page .......'.......B-18 Smoking Series ..............C-4 Sports ..................D-l—D-7 theaters ...... ........C-4, C-7 TV and Radio Programs.......D-ll Vietnam War New* ...........A-10 Wilson, Earl ................07' Women’s Pages ...... End of Diseases? New enzyme findings could even lead to altered heredity — PAGE A-lt. Vietnam War U. S. toll at 36-month low; fighting tapers off - PAGE A-1A. ^ In Today's Press I School Talks M Negotiations resume in Birming- g ham - PAGE A-4. THE PONTIAC PR&SS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 urge for Tax Reform at Ebb, Say Senators WASHINGTON W - The surge of public sentiment for tax reform has ebbed at the Capitol, according to certain members of. the Senate Finance Qommittee and individual senators. > The committee was preparing for today’s start of closed-door work on the bill gfter completing five weeks of hearings on the legislation yesterday. The panel oalled 269 witnesses and received statements of more than 400 others. ean meet a commitment to the Senate Democratic leadership to complete action on the bill by Oct. 31. Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La-, outlined a timetable he said could bring final committee action by that deadline. But he conceded he did not know whether the group would follow it. • Although hearings were finished on schedule, it is not certain the committee VOTING ON ITEMS DUE Long said he hoped the panel could start voting on items in the 368-page bill n(*t week. 1 the wh fied or filed statements, all but a handful opposed some part of the House bill. Governors and mayors asked the committee to kill the provision of the House bill making interest paid on bonds issued by state and local governments subject to She federal income tax. They said House passage of these had made it almost impossible to. sell bonds in some cases and had ,fbrce receiVed in heavy volume he killed his boy,” said Beasley. Weather Sentry Seen paying Off After the shootings, Boucher went to; the Birmingham home of his step-; daughter, Mrs. Ronald Mallpk, 1524 Fairway, where he gained entrance by shooting his way In. He was apprehended there by Birmingham police. Boucher could stand trial at a later date if,’doctors feel he can assist his defensel counsel. earlier this year, stopped arriving two or three months ago. Earlier mail seemed to be tied in with the issue of the 10 per cent surtax, they said. Press Honors 9 Carriers DAY-CARE PIRECTOR Nathaniel Clay, director of day-care programs for the Pontiac School District, was the first speaker in the urban orientation series. Other speakers Included the Rev. William Clark, executive director of the Urban League of Pontiac, and Mrs. Jocelyn HUbbard, president of the Southeast Pontiac Mothers’s Group and a representative to the National Welfare Rights Organization. Many writers urged the Senate to let the surtax die and close loopholes. But once Congress had voted to continue the surtax for six months, this type of mail stopped. Nine outstanding Pontiac Press newspaper carriers were honored this week for the perfect service records they have maintained on their routes for more than a year. In conjunction " with National Newspaper Week, the boys were guests of the Michigan Press Association on a two-day trip to Lansing and Hie Pontiac Press last night at a banquet at Harvey’s Colonial House in Waterford Township. City Commissioners are looking for a replacement for William H. Burgum who resigned this week from the Birmingham City Traffic and Safety Board. Burgum explained in his letter of resignation that personal considerations had forced 1dm to miss too many of the board’s meetings. ^ I WASHINGTON (AP) — A new device aboard the .'Nimbus HI satellite Should give U.S. citizens more precis# and comprehensive warnings this winter when severe weather is brewing. Is County Plat Board Really Necessary? - The 91-pound device, called SIRS — for satellite infrared spectroipeter — was among instruments sent into orbit aboard the Nimbus III last April 14. i (Continued From Page One) tight cq\inty enforcement would, be one factor top many to buck. The developer claims platting regulations — supposedly designed to protect the purchaser — raise lot development costs to,as much as $10,000 and $12,000 each. While he noted the sum could vary depending on the siz# of the project, the developer said fees add up a con- siderable sum and ; sometimes are duplicated by local and county inspection agencies. They were selected by a panel of district managers as best exhibiting the qualities of leadership, dependability, courtesy, scholarship and citizenship. - It measures the infrared energy put out by tli Atmosphere to provide data fpr a temperature profile. it ■ SIRS iwptended a# a research and (jevelopmau but it was so succe$sfwit is being ‘used operationally, said pr. Harry Pfttt, Nimbus HI project manager for NASA. “You can’t furnish low-cost housing when land costs are that high,” he said. Not as financially hazardous, but niggling enough to cause irritation, is the fee system attached to the various steps in platting, according to O’Connor. Shifts Proposed in School Taxes Honored were Michael Curson, 22 Ey; lutgers; (Continued From Page One) He said only 7.4 per cent of the school children in Michigan now live in districts where the mill levy is lower than 16 mills. O’Connor wants plats handled in another manner — maybe by a professional registered engineer. Murphy, too, would like to see a change in procedure but he reports it would take state legislation to accomplish it. Or else — and better yet, in the auditor’s estimation — a switch to county home rule. Rut|ers; Bur well Haynes, 559 Nevada;! Anthony Latozas, 4499 Sashabaw, Waterford Township; Ricky King, 3819 Morlan; Michael Blust, 4421 Meigs, Waterford Township; Wayne Wood, 2280 Carlos, Waterford Township; Brian Behsen, 115 & Helen, Rochester; Charles Ryes, 2870 W. Big Beaver, Troy; and Robert Klauka, 44949 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. The Birmingham-'Bldomfield Chamber of Commerce directors donated $1,500 last week to civic improvement projects. A check for $500 was given to toe Jaycee Civic Plaza fund drive, with another $1,000 given to the city toward the cost of improvements to wiring for Christmas lighting. Patnck Callahan, Jaycee president, said the organization has collected about $19,000 of the estimated $50,000 cost of the Plaza center already under construction on Martin north of toe Birmingham Municipal Building. Callahan said the Jaycees who canvassed the community on Saturday, Sept. 20, collected about $2,000 for the Plaza. The device gathers inf or nnttllo n normally obtained through iof Weather balloons or instrument packages carried aloft by rockets. Already SlRS-gathered data has resulted in improved weather reports from toe vast ocean areas and other remote sectors — about 80 per cent Of thie earth’s surface — where balloon sounding data Is extremely rare, Press Student Loan OK Near assessed locally WASHINGTON (AP) — A compromise version of the troubled federal student guaranteed loan program providing interest subsidies for banks which make the loans is now before Congress. The compromise was worked out yesterday by a Senate-House conference committee, clearing the way for passage of a bill which its backers had wanted before colleges up last month. M“"T'iir~"“"iaai'W‘wrii "in m iiiii[wiiiin>iiwiwaiiii»"'nas»ii' The Weather The governor’s plan would levy the property tax at the local level with assessments by local assessors. After the local taxes had been collected, the state aid to the district would be computed on a per-pupil basis, taking into consideration property taxes collected. Milliken also proposed allowing local districts to levy up to three mills extra for “enrichment programs” which would include suclj areas as broadening curricula, efforts to help gifted or underachieving students and better utilization of facilities. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today. High 64 to 69. Fair and not so cool tonight, low In lower 40s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday with a chance of showers late in the day or night. High Friday in the lower 70s. Saturday outlook: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and turning cooler by evening. Winds southwest to south five to 15 miles per hour today and tonight and southerly 10 to 18 miles Friday. Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent Friday. To determine the success of the reform program, the governor proposed a statewide testing program in the basic skills for all students in grades 1, 2, 4, 7 and 10. This would permit authorities to identify children with the greatest educational need, Milliken said, and it would provide the public with data to view the progress of the state’s educational system. J ».m.i Wind Vtloclty 5 Highest temper a tun i recorded downtown) TAX AS STIMULUS Woather: Sunn// frost Moon rises Friday at 5:4 Downtown Temperatures^ O. Rapids Si 30 57 35 Houston Houghton Jackson 50 38 Lansing Marquette Muskegon 45 33 Kansas City 79 59 51 40 Los Anoeles 85 63 60 38 Louisville 76 45 57 33 Miami Beach 83 77 50 34 Milwaukee 56 35 56 38 New Orleans 82 68 53 39 Now York 70 55 saginaw 55 38 Omaha 67 58 Traversa C. 55 41 Phoenix 95 63 Albuquerque 76 54 Pittsburgh Atlanta 73 87 St. Louis Bismarck 67 42 Tampa Boston 68 55 8. Lake city 76 42 Chicago ( 63 50 i. Francisco 60 56 74 43 B. Sta. Marla 52 32 “ 59 50 77,53 Milliken said the statewide property tax would stimulate further reorganization of districts. He proposed the possibility' of mandatory reorganization for districts who refuse. He said in 25 of the 50 states, state aid to local schools exceeds 50 per cent of operating costs. n n li.1.1*4 PMcipllitian Nat InUlcaUd- The governor called for: • Neighborhood education centers to help redirect school dropouts toward “positive educational and career goals.” The state to develop a four-year experimental program of Incentive pay for teachers in four schoo school districts not yet named. • Establish a data bank to correlate the vocational educational program between students’, skills and occupational needs. • Michigan to Join the Educational Commission of the States,, an interstate compact for education, i • Programs geared to the needs of Spanish-speaking students. ABM Site Survey OK'd NATIONAL WEATHER m Showers are forecast for tonight over mpst of Florida *hd from Colorado and Kansas north to the western Great Lakes area. It will be warmer Ip the south and dtbtfal portion of t£e nation and dootw elsewhere,^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has been given the green light by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to begin surveying for Safeguard ABM sites In North Dakota. Under President Nixon's $7-blllion version of the antiballlstic missile system, sites will be located in Noi Dakota and Montana to prote 3' Minuteman missile sl)0s. ■4 Push a button ... it reclines, vibrates, heats. In soft Naugahyde; choice of colors. From 899.95! Fin* furniture for every room,., to §utt nrry budgrt and rvrry taitr. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Laka Road Open 9i30 till 9; Tuesday and Saturday ti!l 6 >. V.; | i Opan Sunday 1*41 P.M. S M THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1969 A—8 In Birmingham District School-Pact Talks Resume BIRMINGHAM — Contract negotiations between the board of education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) resumed yesterday following a lapse of nearly two weeks. The BEA, bargaining agent for over 800 Birmingham teachers, set next Tuesday as the deadline for reporting back to members on the status of this latest series of negotiations. ★ ★ ★ The initial talks yesterday reportedly concerned summarization of the BEA’s reasons for not ratifying the tentative contract agreed on earlier. Ground rules also were established for the resumption of talks. BEA President John Sala said the Oct. 14 reporting date is not to be inferred as a final deadline date for a contract settlement nor should it be assumed to be an ultimatum to the board of education to avoid possible strike action by the teachers. NEW NEGOTIATING TEAM BEA members voted to organize a new negotiating team and continue bargaining with school in session rather than hold a strike vote after the association failed to ratify the tentative contract agreement Sept. 23. Sala, however, did not rule out the possibilities of a strike vote in the near future if contract talks do not begin to show results. “There is no doubt the majority of the teachers are reluctant to continue working for a very much longer period of time without the security of a contract,” Sala said. - ■ “Anxiety has definitely increased among the teaching staff toward reaching a settlement. The teachers are definitely beginning to wonder when the contract dispute is going to end,’IBalii noted. Differences center in! primarily two areas — contract language and the middle and top levels of the salary scale. Sala explained there are inequities in the middle steps which keep the salary package from becoming competitive with school districts in surrounding areas. He added there is a serious difference in the interpretation of the “top step” of the salary scale. ★ ★ ★ The Birmingham top-scale rate is $13,600 which is achieved in 12 steps. Sala said the top scale in most other districts is reached in 10 steps. This fact, he added, also detracts from the competitive aspects of the contract. “We do not necessarily want, more money than anyone else, but we do at least want to stay competitive,” Sala remarked. CLOSE TO AVERAGE The salary schedule tentatively agreed on in earlier talks ranged from $7,450 to $13,600 — close to the average scale reached in other Oakland County districts. Sala said that about 260 hours of negotiation time has been spent in attempting to settle the contract. “There has been no reluctance on our part to spend the necessary time. We have informed the board that we are ready to wrap up a settlement,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Commenting on the resignation of Donald Cameron, former executive secretary of the BEA, Sala explained that Cameron’s reasons for leaving were entirely personal. “His resignation was by no means a forced one. Cameron left for his own reasons and on his own volition. There was no pressure to ease him out,” Sala said. ★ ★ ★ Cameron resigned shortly after the teachers failed to ratify the contract that he and other members of the original negotiating team hammered out with board Rubin's View of County Road Needs Cited Establishment of an adequate roadway system will be the key to the development of Oakland County from now to 1990. The assertion was’ made last night by Irving J. Rubin, di-i rector of the Detroit Regional Transpor- ] tation and Land Use Study (TALJJS), at a gathering of, Oak- j land County offi- j cials. Rubin said there will be nearly a doubling of population in Oakland County In the next 21 years (from 791,i while at the same time road use demand will rise by 200 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Rubin said that increased demand would be generated because the average person will have more leisure time and a substantially higher income. Noting that Oakland County’s growth In the 21-year period would be about one-third of the total growth in the entire seven-county Southeast Michigan area, Rubin said there will be adequate space to accommodate the population increase. ‘PLANNING IS KEY’ “The question,” Rubin said, “is planning transportation, sewer, school, recreational and housing facilities in such a manner to avoid uneven distribution of population and urban sprawl.” He said it would be imperative that all of the “mile” roads in Hie county be at least two lanes in each direction and, in at least one-third of them, four lanes in each direction would be needed. -★ * * ★ In addition, an eight-lane highway will be needed in the MSS corridor in adjacent Macomb County, Rubin said. He added that the complete M59, Telegraph and 1-696 road-widening projects will have to be finished. it . ★ ★ Another expressway extending from the Pontiac to the Metropolitan Airport vicinity in Romulus Township (Wayne County) will also be needed. 4 NEW METRO CENTERS The TALUS director said that population in Oakland will converge into four new metro centers with populations of 50,000 or more including the Walled Lake-Novi, White Lake, Keatington and Paint Creek Valley areas. ★ " k ★ Rubin said that the next 21 years will also see the development of 11 or so multipurpose areas that would include shopping center and high-rise office building complexes similar to the Northland development in Southfield. k . ★ ★ He said these areas would be located in ‘Troy, the Pontiac-Rochester area, Miracle Mile area in Bloomfield Township, Oakland-Orlon airport and the Farmington-Novi areas. k k ★ Rubin forecasts recreational facilities will need to be at least doubled. Clarkston Strike! in New Impasse By NED ADAMSON CLARKSTON — The strike in the school district entered its ninth day today with, still no clear-cut indication as to when the latest impasse in the erratic series of negotiations would end. State Mediator Daniel Gallagher said he was calling both CEA and board negotiators back to the bargaining tahle at 3 p.m. today. * * ★ However, he indicated there is no assurance of progress at today’s session. “Unless I continue to sit there and hold hands like I have been doing with neither party willing to move, it will be a very short meeting,” Gallagher said. REFUSED TO CONTINUE Negotiations broke down again Tuesday afternoon when the Clarkston Education Association (CEA) refused to continue to negotiate because of the alleged refusal of the school board to move from its firm financial argument Abandoned in '65 Pair Visits Retarded Son LAPEER—The parents who cast their retarded 17-year-old son out of their lives have “reestablished social contact” with him at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. Frederick Campbell, director of the home’s public relations department, yesterday revealed the visits of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Thorne during the past two weeks to their estranged son, Ricky. Ricky, mute and retarded, was abandoned by his mother at Miami International Airport in 1965. He was hospitalized In a special Florida school after a nation' wide search for his identification. In 1967, his parents told Florida authorities that could no longer pay for Ricky’s RICKY Mr. and Mrs. Thorne later turned up in Canada, after disappearing from their home in Troy, and agkin refused to care for their son. WARD OP STATE Ricky is now a ward of the state In the Lapeer Home. He felt from a third-flow dormitory window July 29, suffering a fractured hip, Internal injuries and bruises. Campbell reported that Ricky Is recovering and is in a wheelchair. Asked whether the Thornes’ visits with Ricky might result in the parents giving financial support to their son, Campbell said he had “no Indication of a change In status.’’ 1 • i ★ w ★ Campbell said the hospital had made an agreement with Mr. and Mrs. Thome not to reveaT their present place of residence, although the hospital “felt it only right to inform the public of the visits.” Teamster Local Strikes Briefly in Pontiac Twp. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - More than 30 members of Teamster Local 614 walked off their jobs early yesterday morning in a wildcat strike at the Harold Paper Co., 2737 Adams. Before the drivers and warehousemen at the wholesale paper distributing plhnt returned to work yesterday afternoon, a union offlciai met with the company’s owner, Harold Kruzmann to discuss the grievances that prompted the walkout. k k k The major grievance was that Kruzmann had reportedly accused one of the drivers of stealing paper products for the driver’s food concession at a local country club. The driver, an alternate union steward, said he had all receipts for any products he purchased from the company and that the accusation was just part of a continuing harassment by Kruzmann. MEN VERY UPSET’ Steve Hudock, a teamster official, sajd the men, were “very upset” and they Just decided “something should be done.” Before ialklng with Kruzmann he urged the men to go back to work and said that Kruzman had used “poor judgement.” Before returning to work, the workers sat in cars lining the driveway to, the plant. Earlier, Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies had cautioned them against blocking the driveway. ' ■ * ★ Salesmen and management personnel were allowed to drive through the strike llpe. However, the men advised delivery truckers that the plant was on strike and dll the truckers honored the picket line. At the same time, the CEA called for a reopening of numerous previously settled issues. k k k Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley, who heard the injunction suit filed against the school board and CEA Monday, said he could take no action during the current Impasse until “someone takes the initiative to ask me to take action. “Right now, I haven’t decided whether I even have any right to intervene in this matter,” the judge said. NO INDICATION 1 As of this morning, there was no indication that further injunction suits would be filed in an attempt to get negotiations off dead center or to get the teachers back on the Job. R. A. Webber, board of education president, said the board has only discussed the possibilities of filing an injunction. k k k He would not comment whether any such action would be forthcoming from the board. ★ k In a response to a question concerning the powers of the board’s negotiators, Webber said the negotiators are operating within guidelines set by the school board. ‘NO DEEPER’ “From what I have seen, they are not disagreeing on dollar amounts. The basic question is the board doesn’t want to go any deeper into deficit financing,” Webber declared. Hiat deficit spending figure has been announced at $150,000. Meanwhile, State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, said he is asking for intervention from the governor's office in an attempt to help settle the strike dispute. * k k “I don’t know if Gov. Milliken will personally intervene in the matter but he will notify his education aides to appoint the proper personnel to look into the dispute, Rep. Anderson explained. As an Attorney Troy Aide Resigns for a New Career By TIM McNULTY TROY — Patrick H. Hynes’ resignation last week as assistant city manager will leave him open to begin the new career he has studied for in five long years at night school. Hynes, who came to Troy as the manager’s administrative assistant ■in 1963, began taking courses at Wayne State University almost immediately. He had hopes of becoming a lawyer. k k. k Class four nights a week for five years is no ea$y task for a 31-year-old man, who is married and the father of four children. Finally, In August 1968, Hynes passed his State Bar Association examination. His decision to leave the assistant manager’s office was prompted by his work load there and his wish to begin practicing law. FULL-TIME ATTORNEY “I’m leaving because I want to be a practicing attorney,” said Hynes, “I’ve found out that trying to do it on a partrtlme basis just isn’t working out.” When his resignation takes effect Oct. 27, Hynes will start his new job as city attorney for Midland. k k k “There I’ll have the opportunity to get a lot of courtroom experience,” Hynes said. Hynes explained that Midland has about the same population as Troy and that with his background Pat Hynes worked himself through law school while serving as Troy’s assistant city manager—no small task for a 31-year-old man, married with four children. But Hynes made it and has resigned his Troy position to become Midland city attorney. Hynes explains that has no regrets about his experience In Troy and has praise for the city he will leave at the end of this month. in city government, he feels he’ll be successful in the new Job. MORE APPEALING “When I was in law school I didn’t think I’d like a city attorney job,” said Hynes, “but since I left school the whole Idea has become more and more appealing.”-Before coming to Troy, Detroit-born Hynes worked in a Berkley loan office. “I was majoring In economics and I met Ken Courtney (the present Troy city dark). He told me there was a job opening in the city office,” said Hynes. “I just decided I might as well try to get It.” After Hynes’ -promotion to assistant city manager in 1966, he also was put in charge of the personnel department. City Manager Paul York, has been on sick leave since early September. Hynes has been acting city manager until last week when he requested that Courtney .be named to the job. “I wouldn’t trade the experience I’ve had in Troy for anything,” Hynes asserted. “It’s been both challenging and demanding — especially timewise.” Hynes said he expects to remain in Midland “at least three years,’? adding, “If I ever wanted to go into private practice and hang my shingle somewhere, I’d pick Troy first. The city is expanding and the population is constantly growing— you couldn’t find a better place.” W 1 98 w 91*■ * 4*1 J 1 ® j I mmf 1 V If Huron Valley Attitudes on Sex Education Fall-Color Tour Set for Elderly in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avon-Brookland Senior Citizen Drop-In Center, 1551 E. Auburn, is sponsoring an Oct. 15 fnll-Color tour to Ubiy — near Bad Axe in the northern Thumb Area. Persons Interested in registering for the tour — which includes a hot meal, entertainment and bus fare — can apply at the center. Price is $4 per person. Deadline for reservations is Saturday. * k 'k The center offers regular programs each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 12 nooji to 4 p.m. jV‘ An in-depth study of “The Role of the Man and Woman in Our Society” is under way in the Huron Valley School District. „ A significant portion of the study will consider the issues suroundlng the topic of sex education, according to a spokesman for the Huron Valley Citizens’ Advisory Committee on Sex Education. Dr. Philip H. Burgess, the district’s director of instruction, heads the 12-member committee of clergymen, Educators, and citizen representatives of the community. *- k k The school board asked the committee to “recommend that type of formal or informal sex education program the majority of the community Relieves should be continued or Implemented, if any, in our schools.” FIRST PHASE “In the first phase of the study, we’re going to take a look at what is now being offered in Huron Valley Schools that might even be construed to be sex education,” explained Burgess. Once the committee has delineated “what Is,” it will go on to work out “what should be,” he said. The district has no formal sex education program, although a film on menstruation, shown by an O a k 1 a n d County nurse, traditionally has been presented to upper elementary girls in some schools In the district. The boys of that age level see\the county-sponsored film, "Growing Up.” ' The films are shown after school and parents attend the meeting With their youngsters, according to Dr. Burgess. HIGH SCHOOL APPROACH 1 An advanced biology course in high school Includes a chapter dealing with human physiology and students who chooose an elective, “Home and Family Living,” study a unit dealing with human sexuality. The school board gave the committee a budget of $500 for acquiring and reviewing available Written and visual material oh sex jedticatlon. The grppp also will study the guidelines suggested recently by the state board of education. ★ k Ik Admlnistators, physicians, parents, clergymen, students and former students who might provide insight will also be consulted. . k k k Die committee has also been empowered to conduct a survey to evaluate the community’s sentiments. Birmingham Police Hunt Bank Robber BIRMINGHAM - Police still are Investigating yesterday’s robbery of an estimated $3,500 from the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, 1393 S. Woodward! Police reported that a tone bandit entered the bank at 11:05 a.m., handed the teller a note asking for money and claimed that he was armed. The man took the money and walked out the front door. k k k The suspect was described as Negro, 8 feet 9,160-170 pounds, about 25 years old, with a neatly trimmed mustaehe and wearing a dark raincoat. Milford Man Is Injured in Car-Train Collision MILFORD - John Maxwell, 32, Is In fair condition at Pontiac Gutter a 1 Hospital With Injuries received yesterday afternoon when his automobile was hit by a train. Maxwell, 866 First, was traveling south on Summit at 8:43 p.m. yesterday when the accident occurred. Police eaU a witness claimed Maxwell stopped and looked but apparently didn't Me the train. The railroad blinkers were working. His car was pushed a half-mile north before the train was able to atop, go*, cording to potyse. ., h JM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1989 Deaths in Pontiac, N ■swsaai»’3iai tv Mrs. Baxter Feltner / Mrs. Baxtei* (Ella Mae) Feltner, 31, of 106 Hamilton died this morning. Hr body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Feltner was a member of the University Drive Church of Christ and a licensed practical nurse at Oakland County Sanatorium. Surviving are her husband; her mothe)*, Mrs. Hazel McKnight; three sons, Byron,) Mark and Donald, all at home; three hrothers, i n c 1 u d i n g Sylvester and Charles McKnight, both of Walled Lake; and a sister. Mr. Barber died yesterday. He was a tool and die maker w i t h Tishken Products, Oak Park. / / Surviving are his wife, Rhoda, one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Szugyi of .Nashville, Herman Hattig OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service, for"Herman.Hattig, 85, pf 4860 Seymour Lake will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with Tenn.; five sons. Ronald Jr. of burial in Sashabaw Plains Ceme-Lansing, Frederick of Oswego, tery, Clarkston. David of Pontiac and Jon and Mr. Hattig died yesterday. He George, both at home; and four was a farmer and a member of ^andchildren. j Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Walter Bednarski AVON TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Walter Bednarski, 74, of 1925 E. Auburn will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Andrews’ Catholic Church,: Oxford Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sons, Henry of Pontiac and Herman of Oxford; 10 grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Thomas McDivitt Royalton. Local arrangements were by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.. Mrs. Selinsky died yesterday. He was a retired self-employed carpenter. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Walter Eckman of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Henry Kaphengest of Flint and Mrs Hrry Stacy of California; one son, Marvin of California; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Dudley B. Smith Sr. Orion Woman Hurt in'Crash 2 Shot in Chicago BIRMINGHAM - Service for a.m. tomorrow at Manley Funeral Home, with Mrs. Cecil Goltry Rochester, with burial in White ' Chapel Memorial Cemetery,fX' Service for Mrs. CecilTroy. (Valmah) Goltry, 65, of 121 Rosary will be said tomorrow 85, 1990 Maryland will be 11 Osceola will be 11 a.m. Satur- at 8:30 p.m. at the William R-!naiiev twrjsJE..................... JSL^r0'"7 Mfs. McDivitt gied yesterday. ?? r zr „ tagsr»s SS& of Highland Park; two brothers,! Surviving are one son. Hairy Lg^. five grandchildren; °ine daughter, and three great-grandchildren. Andrew Selinsky including Ira A. Shark of Pan- of Otter Lake tiac; and a sister. Mrs. Hattie Magryta of Detroit: three brothers; three sisters; 15 Margaret C. Hunter grandchildren; and six great- ‘ grandchildren. | KEEGO HARBOR — Service Service for Miss Margaret C. I for Andrew Selinsky, 80, of 1852 Hunto*, 79, of 4545 Waterford, Everett C. Casey Beechmont will be Saturday at Waterford Township, will be I Karlinski Funeral Home p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grlffin R^HESTER - Service for Royalton, Minn., iith burial in’ Chapel with burial in Ottawa former resident Everett C. Park Cemetery, Independence Casey, 65, of West Branch, will Township. ) be 2 p.m. Saturday at William Miss Hunter died yesterday. |R- Potere Funeral Home, with Holy Trinity Cemetery, TROY — Service for Dudley B. Smith Sr., 56, of 476 Beldale will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in Glen Eden Memorial) Park, Livonia, by the Price Funeral Home. Mr. Smith died Tuesday. He was a cost estimator of Detroit Alumium & Brass C o r p., Detroit. Surviving are his wife , Elizabeth; three daughters, Mrs. William Karl of New Hudson, Mrs. William Herholtz of Jettison and Mrs. Thomas Kenny of Ttroy; three sons, Dudley B. Ill of Madison Heights, Craig D. of Warren and Pfc. Bruce A. of Selfridge Air Force Base; one sister; two brothers; and nine grandchil dren. An Orion Township wo was injured early this morning in a two-car collision at Joslyn id Montcalm. According to city police. Myrtle Pad, 46, of 4709 Jamm was injured when the car she was driving collided with driven by John Taugner, 31, of-837 Gray, Lake Angelus, around 5 a.m. today. She was reported in fair condition this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Details of her injuries were not disclosed. Young Radicals, Police Clash Lake Orion Gets Car Tag Office Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Vica Lumby of Waterford Township. Ronald G. Barber Sr. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Ronald G. Barber Sr., 57, of 2841 Pembroke will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with cremation in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,^Troy. Mr. Casey died Tuesday. He was with the maintenance department at the Micromatic Hone Co. of Detroit Surviving are his wife, Lorene; two sons, Roger of Pontiac and Donald of Berkley; two sisters, Miss Hazen Casey and Mrs. Hazel Perkins, both of Rochester; and three grandchildren. . At MSU Rally Acting Prexy Hailed Churchill Escape Recalled PRETORIA, South Africa OP), recollections "How We Escaped — A reminder of British from Pretoria statesman Winston Churchill’s! He and two companions dug escape from a Boer prison nearly 70 years ago has been discovered here. Pretoria history teacher Peter Dighy and three of his pupils found the second of two abandoned escape tunnels dug by some of Churchill’s fellow prisoners-of-war under the floor of a former school building used as a prison for British officers during the 1889-1902 Boer War. I the tunnels under the historic Staats Model School building but abandoned them when fellow-prisoner Churchill, then a young war correspondent, made independent escape December 1899. EAST LANSING (UPI) Michigan State University students have collected 17,056 signatures in a petition drive to urge that Dr. Walter Adams be made their permanent president. At a half-hour rally near the Student Union yesterday, Tom Samut, president of the Associated Students of MSU, presented the petitions t o representatives of the university search! and selection committee who are looking for a successoi to former President John A, Hannah. The tunnels, the first of which was rediscovered last year, were mentioned in British officer Captain Aylmer Haldane’s Boer authorities, alarmed by Churchill’s break, moved all the prisoners to another jail. But Haldane and his companions cut fake escape hole in the roof as a diversion and hid under the floorboards during the move, to walk out in broad daylight when everyone had departed. The petitions represent nearly half of the 40,000 student population. Jack Bain, dean of communication arts, also presented petitions with 961 faculty slj tures urging the selection of Adams. There are nearly 2,500 full-time faculty members at MSU. HEARTENING Don Stevens of O k e m o s , chairman of the MSU Board of To City Firemen Heart Treatment Demonstrated Trustees, spoke to the 500 students present at the rally, He said he is “heartened by the way in which Dr. Walter Adams has handled the duties of the presidency in the last six months. "He has accepted and met these new and unsought tasks during a very trying period for campus administrators across the nation," Stevens said. "The fact that Michigan State has remained relatively untroubled by currents of unrest is a tribute to his leadership, dedication, wisdom and ability." 3 SEND LETTERS No other trustees of the eight-member board were present, although three sent letters pledging their support of the search and selection committee and its recommendations for a new president. They were Stephen Nisbet of Fremont, Kenneth Thompson of Birmingham and Blanche Martin ol East Lansing. Dr. John Henderson, a colleague of Adams in the Economics Department at MSU, spoke to the students and called Adams "a scholar who is not afraid of controversy. Two-thirds of Pontiac’s 147-man fire department witnessed a cardiopulmonary resuscitation demonstration conducted by the Oakland County Unit of the Michigan Heart Association. • More than 90 of the city’s fire fighters saw the two-hour program given Tuesday and Wednesday at the main fire station on Pike. It was presented by Norman Naff, field representative for the Michigan Heart Association’s (MHA) Oakland County Unit, and David Pement, a volunteer MHA instructor. Naff said the demonstration is basically designed for emergency service personnel Including public utility, police, fire,' 'ambulance and hospital personnel. During the session the firemen were instructed in a method o f mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external heart! massage which can be administered to people whose hearts have stopped , beating or who have stopped breathing. TRAINING WELCOMED “It is a method of artificially breathing and circulating blood for a person where no special equipment is needed,’’ said Pement. Pontiac Fire Chief Charles Marion welcomed the training that the MHA gave to his department. “This is one more area where the Fire Department can be of service to Pontiac citizens,” he said. Naff added that the Oakland County unit of MHA was in the process of creating an instructor's course to teach other ! volunteers to be qualified instructors in cardiopulmonary I resuscitation. County Supervisor Niles n, D-Orlon Town Olson, D-Orion Township, has opened a branch of the secretary of state’s office at 34 S. Broadway, Lake Orion. Olson said this is the first time Lake Orion has had its own automobile licensing center. CHICAGO (AP) - Young radicals rampaged through the Near North Side late Wednesday, clashing with police and two persons were found shot near the scene of the disturbances. Police estimated about 500 people were involved. The gunshot victims were identified as Marshall Berzon 22, Hartford, Conn., and li Gardner, 26, o Seattle. Police said Miss Gard ner also carried identification in the name of Niemi Gunnas, Seattle. Police said a passerby found the two at a North Side intersection where there were smashed windows and about two blocks from the scene of the nearest police-demonstators fight. Eighteen other persons, including seven policemen, were treated for injuries. Police arrested 46 men and 19 women, mostly on charges of disorderly conduct. Among those arrested was Duane Hall, a photographer for the Chicago Sun-Times, who was -charged with aggravated battery. Police said Hall pushed a policeman and refused to move when ordered. Three policemen charged with beating Hall during disorders accompanying the 1968 Democratic National Convention were r e -cently acquitted ih U.S. District Court. The fighting came at the opening of a planned four-day national action called by the militant “Weatherman” faction of the Students for a Democratic Society. Some 10 0 demonstrators fought with dozens of police at Lake Shore Drive and Michigan Avenue near the Drake Hotel Many were arrested. The hotel is the home of Judge Julius J. Hoffman, who is presiding in the U.S. District Court trial of eight men on charges of conspiracy to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. DEMONSTRATIONS At State and Division streets, five blocks away, police, using clubs and an antiriot gas, dispersed about 100 demonstrators who had marched down Clark Street smashing windshields and store windows. The demonstrators pounded on two squad cars with bricks, shattering the windshields and denting the bodies. As police waded in to make arrests, most of the protestors faded in a crowd of onlookera^r fled into side streets.-In a clash in the nearby Old Town district west of Lincoln Park, four men and woma were placed in a police van after a brief skirmish with police. Many demonstrators wore helmets and carried clubs. Some wore hippie denim jackets with Vietcong flags sewn on th$ backs. He believes in talking to students and colleagues and he believes in the democratic process,” Henderson said Adams was appointed as acting president April 1. The board of trustees, working with the search and selection committee, hope to confirm a new president before Christmas. City Youth Charged in School Outbreak HIRING THE HANblCAPPED—Earl A. Maxwell (second from-right), personnel director for GMC Truck and Coach Division, presented an award to William Little, owner of Ted’s Restaurant, Bloomfield Township, for his cooperation in hiring the handicapped yesterday at the Annual award luncheon of the Oakland Couhty Rehabilitation CoUncll, and Sidney Rilfey of Detroit. 1. - . ■ , Cf £'<■>/"■ i [>- w' m <{ u i VIA 'V- " 'I M & A warrant was Issued today for a Pontiac Northern High School student who allegedly incited a crowd of students to fight another group of students last week during a disturbance at Northern. Rod Mcllroy, 18, of 9 0 Pinegrove is charged with being a disorderly person and creating an Improper diversion. According to police reports, Mcllroy tried to get a group of white students to fight a group of black students outside the school on the morning of Oct. 1.' Rock From Moon Is Tourist Lure BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -University of California officials ray 58,300 tourists stopped here last week to see a 2'/a-ounce rock brought back froth the lunar surface by the Apollo 11 astronauts. The rock Is being Analyzed for its Carbon content and molecular structure. , i tnwnnf ■ hack guarantee! opps Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TROUSER SUITS *16 OFF 100% REGULARLY $60 This week only OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Q TROUSER Travel Champ9* SUITS REDUCED Shop and comparel You'll find "Travel Champ" 2 trouser suits cost less than 1 pant suits of the same quality in other stores. Truxton tailoring and 100% wool worsted fabrics give you real economy and wonderful wearability. Choose from our entire stock of "Travel Champ" 2 trouser suits at a price that makes this an outstanding buy. Fashion right 2 button side vent styling. Terrific selection of patterns and colors... shades of brown, olives, tan, golds, greys, navy and black. Regular, short, long. TUFTALPACA Zip-lined All-WEATHER COATS iO Off $ Regularly tWw • All weather protection • Satin Sleeve lining • Dacronl* polyester cotton blend • single and double breasted models This week only BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE COMPARE TRUXTON m Paint Creek Cider Mill makes a perfect background for the showing of new autumn fashions from JHUtzelfeld’s of Rochester. Two members of th& tiqahester Junior Women’s Club pose here, Mrs. (jftpjjP: Cassel (left) and Mrs. Hudson Hill, both Of Apon Township. They will model their ensembles Pontiac Press Photo bv Ron Untornohror at the club’s show next Thursday in the Rochester Elks Club. The event, beginning at 11 a.m., is open to the public. Tickets are available from Mesdames Kenneth Price, Lawrence Ternan, Stanley Sitko or fred Weaver. Furniture SfJlIAKEsItttiR jPAfiil What This Couple 1 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After sleeping with this 289-pound walrus every night for EIGHT YEARS — and that Is 2,920 nights — count ’em, I am ready to call it quits. From the day we were married my husband has insisted on A DOUBLE BED. Don’t get the idea that he is some k}nd of sex maniac because he isn't. He’s just afraid to sleep alone! I mentioned getting twin beds once and he had to bite his lip to keep back the tears. PEAR ASHAMED: Don’t lie, and dbn’t feel that you must account for your mother’s conduct. If someone asks about the ear say, "It belongs to a friend of my mother." It does and he is. it it it DEAR ABBY: How does a hostess get rid of guests who have been invited for cocktails from 5 to 7, but who hang around as long as the liquor lasts? This can be a real sticky wicket when one has Invited,'say, 24 foir cocktails and only six for dinner/ DEAR HOSTESS: ’ I know of no “gracious” way to tell a guest that his welcome has expired. His hollow leg rivals his hollow head, so either hand him his hat, slip him a “Mickey" or ask him to stay for dinner. And if he’s a real bore, if you invite him for cocktails again, shame-on you. ~T * * * His side of the bed is swayback just like a hammock. My side is all right, but all night long he reaches for me and pulls, me over to his side. I have such a backache some days I can’t stand it and I know it’s from that broken-down mattress. Don’t say get a new one. It would be just like the old one in no time. Please tell me how I can get my husband to let me have twin beds. We can afford it. ACHING BACK DEAR ACHING: Where have you been? SINGLE “TWIN” MATTRESSES with a common headboard (both king-sized and queen-sized) are available. Run, do not walk, to your nearest furniture dealer and let them show you their selection. They’ll thank you and you'll thank me. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: For two years now “Mr. X" has been living in our house. Some friends think he is my stepfather. Some don't even know he exists. Most of my friends know that my mom is a widow, but what can I say when someone takes me home and asks whose car that is in our garage: Sign me . . . ASHAMED Shun Beauty Contest as Thai Harem Device BANGKOK, Thailand (A P) - The organizer of the annual Miss Thailand contest said today that many people refuse to support the competition “because they think it is a harem for influential persons." Not true, said the contest director, Cherm Phumichit. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19H9 B—1 AP Wlrtpholo Hanson-Donohue Vows Are Surprise , • By SHIRLEY GRAY JfantfUiBii-’-,]Miaa(MsCr«Mi of ICEInmNt Bchool, Cranbrook, and E. Ross Hanson, a Ford Motor exec of BjodOlflita Hills, may well have pulled off the coup of the year. • .*■-’* * They were married Sept. 26. Not a soul knew of their plans — the first word came via announcements mailed right after the ceremony. it it it ' Hie wedding took place in a little chapel in Winnetka, 111., a spot they picked because they wanted to be away from it all, which Winnetka is, and because they both have friends there. Frances firmly scotches any suspicions on the part of her friends that she is giving up the teaching biz for full-time housekeeping. Perish the thought. “I do plan to stay at Kingswood,” she says, stressing the do, “I’m sure I can manage it all very well." NEW HOME Frances and Eugene are moving into a new home on Cranbrook Road. He is programming and distribution manager for Ford Division. Two of his daughters by a -former marriage, Lynne, a junior, and Cynthia, in the seventh grade, are Kingswood students. A third, Kltsy, is in her freshman year at Kenyon College at Gambler, Ohio. ★ ★ ★ Frances has been headmistress for two of her three years at the school and before that, taught in Dearborn and the Chicago area. ★ * ★ Between new model introduction hubbub for Eugene, and the opening of the school year for Frances, there wasn’t much time for honeymoon, outside of a few days in winnetka.. But pome Christmastime, when the rfest of US are stamping with snow on the sidewalks arid coping with cold cars that' won’t go, the? Hansons will be Printed Tags Wouldn't Be Proper at All By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institifte Dear Mrs. Post: We often receive invitations to wedding receptions where we do not know the bride and groom except by name. They in turn do not know us dnd it is embarrassing for everyone when we greet them in the receiving line. The same problem comes up with other guests too. it it it This is my idea: Is it possible to buy satin stickers that adhere to any clothing material. Your name is written on the sticker. I think it would give everyone attending a warmer feeling to be able to address each other by name. ★ ★ ★ My husband objects to using these tags. He says they use them at conventions. I would appreciate your opinion; — Mrs. F. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. F.: An interesting idea, but I’m afraid I must agree with your husband. Printed name tags (and they do use the same type at business gatherings) would make the wedding reception seem like a convention. * it it I agree that it is very difficult when you do not know people well, or at all, but a better solution at a social event is this: Announce your own name whenever there is any chance that the^other person doesn't know you. I believe in this on all occasions. \ * it * ' It would save an enormous amount of embarrassment if people automatically approached each other saying, “I’m / Mrs. Post (or Elizabeth Ppst depending on the circumstances); we are friends of your mother’s,” or whatever explanation honeymooning for real in the Hawaiian Islands, “Women of ill repute are automatically excluded from the contest.” Phumichit told of the contest’s problem in a newspaper interview. Queen’s three-year-old daughter, Princess Alexia. Anne-Marie is the son, Prince Nicholas, on her lap during news conference at the royal family’s residence in exile in Rome. An interested onlooker it the Queen’s three-year-old daughter, princess Alexia, Ann-Marie it the daughter of King Frederick and Queen lngtid of Denmark. MRS. E. ROSS HANSON Around the World at the House of Bedrooms! Here’s a nifty imported number. Like something like this for your own private dominion? We re not talking about the girl,\silly> We mean the impressive oiled walnut 80" oversize door armoire. So big you can store exportable TV on the top shelf. Imagine how much/sppce is Jeff for, / snail we say???, lingerie. Add'the matching you have met before does not remember ‘you, a word such as “We met at the Roberts’ " will help them out. * * * World’s Nicest Guarantee i j All rurniturc mny be relumed within thirty days (Or a (ull 1. cash ro(und if you are not satisfied for any reason. Don’t tag your guests at your daughter’s wedding, but as they come through the receiving line ask them to introduce themselves to the other guests, and later make as many introductions as you can yourself. ~ All furniture will be serviced ut no charge for us long as I. you own it. , We will refund the difference in oasft if you should happen J. M> receive a lower price somewhere else on the same furniture within one month. jj r : 1! I i ; rf ■ triple dresser, mirror and headboard and you've enough to kindle the spirits of the Canadian Mountjes themselves. Don't head for the Yukort. Head for the House of Bedrooms. We imported it from the I northern provinces to make ypu feel . like ,a sovereign. $860. 1 j| m > The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road House of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard lake Rrf • STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4593 \ it- r v \ iv: IF. PONTIAC PUF-SS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 0. 1069 Tlie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Tuesday. Mart Opens Mixed, Moderate Produce . NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks I Shortly after the opening, the opened mixed today In UPI market wide indicator was moderate turnover. off 0.14 per cent on 381 issues The market could be in for a traded. There were 90 declines, test of late July lows in the land 80 advances, popular averages. Analysts who American Telephone dipped 14 to 5014. Polaroid fell 1% to 13414. Texas Gulf Sulphur eased 14 to 25, while Loew’s theatres . _ ... Cortland, bu. Applet, Crab. bu. Applet, Delicious, Red, bu. Applet, McIntosh, Apples, Wolf Rlvei Grapes, Concord, i Peart, Bartlett, % Watermelons, bu. Beets, Topped, Cabbage, Sprouts, Carrots, Cello Pak, Carrots, Topped, bi „ chart the Dow Jones industrial iso average note there has been s.as little resistance as the market’s 5 slide has approached the 800 < mark in the DJI. | Du Pont added 14 to 112%, iso They point out that inflation, I * t Motors and oils followed ir- held unchanged at 30%. regular paths. Electronics Northeast Utilities dipped % to generally gave ground, 15. In the chemicals, EastmanLM Kodak climbed % to 73%. while |GM DIPPED J General Motors dipped 14 to 71, with Chrysler down a like Lift of Interest Rate Lid Asked 3,751 tight money and the Vietnaml Bethlehem rose ’4 to 2814 in amount to 3714. Ford gained 14 J,Jo situation continue to act as the steel group, but U.S. Steel to 43%, and American Motors s 55 depressants.* 'held unchanged at 36%. . 'were unchanged at 1014. The NewlYork Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New Yc Exchange selected morning pric Cucumbers, Pickle Site, % bu. Cucumbers, Sllcers. bu. Dill, dt. bch............ Eggplant, bu. Eggplant, Long Type, pk. bskt. Gourds, pk. bskt.............. Horseradish, pk. bskt.......... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ...... ):■*. Leeks, dt. bch............ Onions, Groan, dt. bch....... Onl< Dry. 50-lb. Onions, Parsley, curly, ot. ocn. ..... Parsley, Root, dz. bch........ Parsnips, % bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dt. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. Peppers, Hot, bu. ....... Peppers, Sweet Red, pk. bskt. Peppers, Sweet, bu. Potatoes, S(Mb. bag ........... Radishes, Red, dt. bch. Turnips, dz. bch. Turnips, Topped, bu. AlcanAlu 1.10 AHegCp .lOg AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmHess .07g Am Alrlln .80 Am Brands. 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCvan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 K5 AMK Cp .30 J-5» AMP Inc <1 2.50|Ampex Corp 13 ms 79 79 - 14 18Vi 18% 18% 4- 20 43% 43 43 + 20 17*4 17 17 — *9 27% 27% 27% .. 2 15% 15% 15% + 4 43% 43% 434s + 16 21 20% 21 + 28 25% 25% 25% + 5 32 32 32 — 18 22% 22% 22% .. 25 31% 31% 31% — % 1 34% 34% 34% + 3 51% 51% 51% — % 20 44% 44% 44% 4* 40 28% 28% 28% + % 30 29% 28% 29% + V4 13 83 62% 62% — % 14 40% 40% 40% — % 20% 20%-% 30% 30% 4* % 10% 10% — % 10 10% 10% 10% . 68 28% 28% 28% — % 26 321/4 32 . 32*4 — '4 rM % 15 30V) LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, Lettuce, Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Heed, dz. Lettuce, Romaine, Mustard, bu......... Sorrel,- bu. ....... Spinach, bu. . Swiss Chard, bu. 2.00! AnchHock .80 3.25 AncorpNSv 1 2.25 ArmcoSt 1.40 3.50 ArmstCk .80 Ashld Oil 120 Atl Rlcltfld 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco^Cp 1.20 27'1 4 52% 51% 51% -33 43 42% 42% - 17 28 27% 28 + 13 47% 47% 47% — 1 22% 22% 22% ... 12 26% 26% 26% + 7 37 37 37 + 6. 31% 31% 31% . 31-100% 1004k 100% —’ 8 26% 26 26% — 1 6 4% 4% 4% + 12 24% 24% 24% 7 12% 12% 12% — 1 9 159 159 159 — \ (hds.) High I —H— Malliburt 1.05 7 47% < Harris Int 1 1 69% i HeclaMng 70 13 28% ! HewPack Hoff Elect Holidylnn Honeywl 1 HousehF 1 HouStLP 1 12 14 36% 36% 38% — Howmet .70 58 27% 26% 27 + 36 135% 135 135 InterlkSt 1.80 12% 12' 32% 3! 14% 14% 14% — % " 35% 35% 28% 28% 25 35% 35% 35% 37 28» 2 26% 264k 42 341 340% 941 28 26 25% 25% 82 12% 12% 12% 28 35% 35% 35% JohnMan 1.20 18 32% 31% Poultry and Eggs Brief My Brunswk Budd Co spaidlBunk R Kiultry: Heavy I type roasters Burrghs whites 21-21 Va. I BabckW 1.36 16 20% 20% 20% 15 28% 28 284 29 32 32 32 52 71% 70% 70V 27 25% 25% 25V 3 25% 25% 25V Borden 1 BorgWer Brunswk ,07g 211 Kenncott 2.4 KresgeSS .40 .....n i.eig LibOFrd 2.80 Llbb MCN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LockhdA 1.20 LoewsTn# .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 Lucky Str .80 LVO Corp LykYng 15g DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — (USpA)-Egjj^prlCM .Grade A^jumbo medium 41%*44f butter: wholesale selling prices % 93 score AA 67.6 67.644; 90 B unquoted *-----prices paid delivered to Chicago — *- * higher; 80 per ce~‘ whites 48*49; m extras 41*42; standards 42-42' unchanged to 3 higher; Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Hogs Wednesday, barrows ami,gilts.U.5._ choice, 28.25*28.75; halters absent; Utility. 20.00-21.50. Vealers 100, hi 42.00-44.00; choice : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs i O; butch) ceipts Wednesday CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cencolnt .30 Cent $W 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 ^P1 Stl .80 164b 16% 16% — 152% 152 152% %lj 36 10% 10% W/t 3 27% 27 27% ■ 44% 44 13 59% 59% 59% + % 14 41% 41% 41% ■ ‘ 36% 36% • 23% 23% • ____ ______ 3,500; _________ 50 lower; targe share 25 to 50 lower; rather slow; f-2 205-220 lb butchers 26.25*26.75; 67 head mostly Is around 210 lbs 27.00; 1-3 200-250 lbs 25.75-26.25, mostly 25.75*26.00; 2*3 210250 lbs 25.25- 25.73; sows 25 to 50 lowtr; mot* etely active; 1*3 350*400 lbs 23.50-24.00; 400-500 lbs 22.85-23.50 ; 2-3 500-600 22.00-22.75; boars 20.50-21.00. Cattle 7,000; calves none; jMUtrt heifers only moderately active early, er fairly active, walk to 25 lo7er; © end bulls steady; prime 1,200-1,450 slaughter steers yield grade 3 anc 31.25*32.00; couple loads at 32.00; high choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 30.25* ........... 1,500 lbs 30.50; choice 950-1,350 ‘ 18.50-30.25; mixed 8.50; good 26.50-good 24.75-26.50 High choice and prime 900-1,050 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 28 00-28.25; one load 975 lbs 28.50; choice 800-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.25-28.00; mixed good and choice 26.25*27.29; good 24.75-26.25; utility and commercial cows 19.50-21.00; few high dressing utility 21.25- 21.50; canners and 'cutters 17.50- 20.00; utility and commercial bulls 23.50- 25.50. Sheep 100; wooied slaughti prime 100 lbs 29.00; couple lots choice I j5od,aJ 110-115 lbs carrying some bucks lambs ” 27.50. lifrV^j® Stocks of Local Interest!!lvh,vn,,pCpw Figures after decimal poin OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCK Quotations from the NASD •entetlve Interdealer prices, markets change throughout Prices do nof Include rate markdown or commission. AMTGOfP. ..........;- Associated Truck — Citlzons utilities A Citlzons Utilities B . Detrex Chemical ........... Diamond Crystal ............... Kelly Sarvicas ......... ..... Mohawk .Rubber Co............ Sat ran Printing ..A.......... Scrlpto ...................... Wyandotte Chemical............ STOCK AVERAGES , Compiled by .The Associated Press / 7 88 8 IS 6 Ind. t Rails Util, Stocks Net change _______ —1.8 —1.0 —.4 —1.‘ Noon Wed...........418.5 150.1 131.3 281. Prev. Day 420.3 151.1 131.7 283. Week Ago 421,6 150.5 131.2 283. Month Ago 432.7 1 52.3 1 36.2 ffO- Year Ago 514.9. an.9 147.6 .ill: 1969 High / . 513.5 217.7 1 59.1 360. 1969 Low 420.3 148.0 131.2 IHJ 1968 High 531.1 217.4 160.4 368, 1968 LOW 435.6 165 6 135 1 299. 23 24% 24% 24% — % 3 21% 21% 21% ‘ I 3 58 57% 58 6 36% 36V4 36% 59 12% 12% 12% • 147% 147% 147% . 20% 20% 20% + ' K— 34% 34% 34% ... 21% 21% 21% 12% 12% 12% + 1 44 43% 43% - | 84% 83% 83% - :* 39% 39% 39% - ' 52% 52 52 — 1 9 17% 16% 16% — 1 6 6% 6% 6% - \ 4 22 22 22 +' 9 45% 45% 45% 8 8% 8 8 34% 34: 11 35% 35 87 45*/4 44% % — \ 35% 35% 35' 45% 44% 44! 9 21% 21 21 17 30% 30% 30% - 6 23% 23% 23% — % 8 18 17% 17% ... 4 23% 23% 23% -3 28% 28% 28% - ' 5 7% 7% 7% M 1 3 17% 17% 17’: 2 3548 10.36 Commonwlth Fds Cap Fd 9.861( Incom 9.6010.49 Stock ;wlth A_ Cwlth CD 9.82 10.67 31 26% 26% 26% * NEW YORK (AP) — Ah explosion rocked the Armed Forces Induction Center in lower Manhattan late Tuesday flight, shattering more than 40 windows on the fifth floor and knocking bricks and masonry from the building. No one was injured in the blast although there were several al persons In the lobby of the) ^ building at 11:25 p.m. when the vi| explosion occurred. Deputy Fire Chief Arthur Laufer said, "There was a terrific explosion. It devastated the filth floor and blew out partitions.” He said that an explosive device had been placed in a rest room. Cwlth AB 1.4 Cwlth CD 1.6 Comp As 15,4 Comps t 8.3 Comp Bd Comstk Concord 14.4514.45 Consol In 12.0012.50 Consu in 4.79 5.23 Cont Gth 10.0610.16 Corp Ld 14.7316.17 Cnty' Cap 13.5814.62 Crn WDlv 6.87 7.51 Cm WDil 11.3412.39 dsVgh M 66.88 66.88 Dscst Iqc 12.0113.13 PSIswrs 13.4714.77 Dolts Tr 3.21 8.97 Dlvld Shr 3.57 3.91 DowT in 6.51 7.13 Downt F 6.13 6.77 Drsxsl 16,3416.34 Drsyf Fd 13.0814.33 Drsyt Lv 12.60 13.81 Esfon8t Howard: t Balan 10,46 11.43' Grwth 12:9914.70 Incom 5-99 6.55 1 Sped 1104 17.07 Stock 14.3* 15.73 E bar st 13.33; 14.17 Egret 13.3614.52 fmrg Sc 8.07 8.87 * energy 13.0013.00 Entprsa ,8.24 9.0) Equity 9.31 10.17 Bqut Gth 18.0319.76 Essex 15.99 . Everst In 14.37 15.70 Explor 2306 74.53 Fairfd 10.88 jl. If Farm Bu 11.32 ]lj| Fad Grth 13.(2 Fid Ca$ 11.51 12.58 Tmd 13.6614.93 Dry 6.16 6.73 InsBk Stk 6.92 7.56. Inv CoA 13.2814.51 Inv Guid 9.28 9.28 Inv Indie 12.7312.73 Invet Bos 11.9413.04 Investors Group: IDS ndl 5.0! 5.44 Mut 9.78 10.64 Prog 4.80 5.22. Stock 20.16 21.91 Select 8.94 9.61 it&HX Ist.l 11.4t 23.1$ Cu» B2 19.62 21.. Cut SI 17.1219.44 Cut 2 10.0410.90 Cut S3 7.58 8 27 Cut 54 5.24 5.72 „ Pof«r 4.30 4.00 Knlckb 7.31 1.01 knlck Gt 11.4412.53 L«xlnot 9.0710.79 Ux Rich 15.03 14.43 Liberty 4.24 4.02 H!* ?lk 5.51 4.02 Hi Inv 7.41 1.40 LlhB . 5.79 4.13 LoomlJ Say«s: T C*nad 31.29 31.29 Capit 11.44 11.44 Myl . 14.4214.42 ' Man|i1n 7.12 4.23 Matt Fd 10.1511.04 hVtti Gth 12.32 13.44 Matt tr 15.4414.55 Malet 5.00 5.08 Mtlhart 11.89 11.19 McOon 9.25 10.14 MldA Mu 4.73 7.34 Moody Cp 14.34 15.44 ,Moody'i 13.4514.92 Morion Pundit Orwlh lOill 11.04 Incom 2.95 4.33 Intur 1.44 -(.94 Mif Fd 9.11 9.U VUF Gth 5.05 4.32 Mu OmG S.n |]| Mu omln 9,9) 10.79 Z BS # NBA Milt 10.73 10.95 Nat Wi88 10.03 10.85 Nit /Bp 11.1611.16 Nit Invst 8.14 8.80 Nit Secur Ser: Incom 5.37 5.87 Stock 8.36 9.03 lot Wes! 6.45 7.05 NSW Wld 13.3714.61 NY Vent 17.5419.21 Newton 15.4316.86 Noreisst 15.2515.25 Ocngph 8.30 9.07 Omega 0.21 8.33 One WmS 16.1916.1 Pins St 10.57 10.57 Pioneer 12.9214.12 Grwth 25.1225.12 N Tre .978 9.78 N Hor 27.33 27.33 Pro Fund 10.6610.66 Revere 13.9015.19 Rosenth 7.60 8.31 Sec Inv 7.65 8.36 Seise Am 9.9810.80 Sel Specs 16.1617.67 Sh Dean 22.02 22.02 SlOme Tr 9.6410.54 Smith B 9.60 9.68 Swn Inv 8.88 9.60 Swlnv Gt 7.99 8.64 Sover Inv 14.0015.33 StFrm Gt 5.43 5.43 State St 49.50 50.50 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 11.4112.47 Stein Ro eFds: Teachrs 10.3310*74 Temp Gt 22.96 25.09 Tudor Fd 17.2618.86 TwnC 01 4.30 4.79 TwnC Inc 4.43 5.04 Unit Mut 10.1711.11 Accm , 752 1.22 Icnom 14.0915.40 Sclan (.13 8.09 UFd Cah (.05 0.00 valua Un# Fd: Va? Lit 7,(3 (.34 1.11 |J4 7.54 (.24 (.W (.14 (.M 181 there is no reason in the world why he shouldn’t simply get rid of it, reduce his taxes and the money in a more profitable way. COMMON SITUATION This is the most common tax-loss situation: . An investor adds up all the long-term gains—long term meaning six months between purchase and saltf—and then total his losses. If long-term losses exceed long-term gains then he has won himself a tax deduction. This deduction from ordinary income rr|ay total up to $1,000, but not a penny more. However, if the loss does exceed $1,000 it can be applied to the next year’s taxes indefinitely. A net loss of $3,000 for example, can serve to reduce taxes on 1969, 1970 and 1971 income ★ * ★ Short-term losses and gains— those of six months or less—can be treated in the same manner. But In no case can short-term losses be applied to reduce long-term gains. The reason: they’re taxed differently. This situation may be altered under present tax-reform legislation. The bill now in Congress would restate the meaning of long term. Next year you might have to wait 12 months between purchase and sale to establish the transaction as long term* REPURCHASE STOCK What if you want to retain your stock and stfll establish a loss? It really can’t be done, but many people simply sell their stock, wait 31 days and then repurchase it. The 31 days is the minimum Interval for establishing the loss. . There is another way of handling the same situation, and that is to buy a similar amount of stock and then sell the original purchase 30 days later. This leaves the taxpayer with his stock and his tax loss as well. •k * ★ The two methods involve dangers, however, and both dangers involve price movements. In the first instance a rise in the price of the stock would make it costly to reestablish a position. In the second situation there is a danger that the price of the stock will fall even further. Tax-loss selling this year may be held off until the final day, but it involves serious dangers. First, prices might become depressed even more by the tax-loss selling of others. Second, the holiday season is just a poor time in which to handle financial affairs. Grand Trunk to Build New Facility in City Grand Trunk Western Railroad will construct a three-story division administration building and adjoining four-story control tower in Pontiac. In announcing the plan yesterday, railroad officials said the new facilities will increase efficiency in rail operations to area shippers. * * * Deadline for submission of bids is Oct. 20. The new building and tower wilt be at the west end of the Grana Trunk Pontiac yard, near Pershing. Grand Trunk corporate headquarters remain the CN-GT Building on Lafayette in Detroit-NOVEMBER START Construction of the Pontiac building is planned to start in early November. There will be 100 adjacent parking spaces. ★ * * Approximately 80 people will move into the building including the superintendent of Grand Trunk’s Detroit division, administrative staff, operating personnel, Pontiac freight agent’s office, local in- News in Brief City police reported today that someone broke into the home of Wandeli Atkins, 27, of 67 Norton between midnight and 5 a.m. this morning and escaped with $120. Moving Sale—Thurs. and Frl. Starts 10 a.m., also Sat. morning. Oct. 9-11. Furniture, household items, mlsc. 3616 Lincolnshire, off Cass Lake Rd. —Adv Rummage Sale — Elmwood United Methodist Church, 268C Crooks Rd., Pontiac. Fri., Oct 10, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. —Adv vestigation department, mechanized car reporting office, Pontiac communications staff and plant equipment. TRAFFIC CONTROL These functions are now scattered throughout the Pon-tiac-Durand area. Yardmasters’ office will be in the control tower. It is headquarters for centralized traffic-control operations for the Durand-Pontiac leg of t h e-railroad’s Holly subdivision. ★ ★ ★ Cent ralized traffic-control operations will also reach 7V4 unites southeast, to guide trains past the city by means of electronic track surveillance and switching controls operated from a console in the Pontiac tower. American Stocks NEW YORK (AF) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prlcos: Salas Not (hds.) High.Low. .Last.Chg. Mr Wot! 5 11% 11 11% A|ax Ma .20g 5 19% 19% 19% - % Am Petr .85g 10 31% 31 31 .. AO Indust Ark Bost «.30g ArkLGas 1.70 3 21V Oil 457 22% 21% 22 Barnes Eng BratcenLl 18 Bril Per ,47g ■ I I Campbl Chib 48 9 7-16 Cdn javelin .........I Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Olxllyn Corp Dynaloctrn EquItCp .05a Fed Rearces Pelrnght Oil 18% 1f% 18 V: 14% 13% 14 50 15% 15% 15'/: 68 9 7-14 9 31 13% 13V 28 10% m .x._ 16 32% 32% 32% 2 9% 9% 9% — < 24 25% 25% 25% — ' Gon Plywood 3 13% 13% 13% + 8 8% 8% 8% — 13 6% 6% 6% f 14 11 10% 11 4- ' Impor Oil .50 ITI Corp Kalier IA .401 Mich sup .10 MltfwFlnr .20 Mohwk Data 5 14 15% 15% . 5 7% .7% 7% \ i 34 19% 19% 19% — % 35 7% 7% 7% 17 71% 71% 71% — % Nelsner Bros Nowldrle Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Inti Ind 2 15 15 15 1 4% 4% 4% -)• V 7 8% 8 8% 4- l 32 77% 76% 76% — » 5 31 31 31 - ' 221 77% 76% 76% - ' 240 21% 19% 21% +1' Statham Inst syntax Cp .40 Technlco .40b Wn Nuclear i 9% 9% 9% — % Copyrighted by The Associated Prats 1969 * # s Successfuhfnvetffrig * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I have $10,900 in a savings :count that I want to Invest in tax-exempt bonds bearing 8 per cent interest. Can you advise of such* bonds?—J. K. A — I know of no high- or even medium-grade tak-exempt bonds carrying an 8 per cent rate. Municipal, state and other tax-exempt 10-to-20 year bonds Aaa- and Aa-rated have been* offered recently to yield Stk to 6Y* per cent. Furthermore, the tax status of these bonds is in jeopardy, unless the Senate modifies the House version of the tax-reform bill. [ The Administration’s promise of support for retention of the tax-exempt status for municipals offers some encouragement to prospective buyers, On this news the resale nvirket for tax-empts rallied for the first time government bonds, some of which bear 8 per cent, or better, coupons. ★ ★ ★ Q — I have U.S. savings bonds Series E dated from 1942. 1 would like to find a schedule enabling me to figure their value to date. Where .would this be available?—E. S. A — Your bonds are in their second 10-year extension period which runs to 1972. During their first extension (1952-1962) there was a difference in the yields on your 1942 issues, those dated May and thereafter earning slightly more Interest. I am told by the savings bond division of the U.S. Treasury Department serving my locality that such a schedule as you are seeking is not currently available while the possibility of an Increased interest rate on the bonds is un- In six weeks. The calendar for der consideration. If you need new tax-exempt offerings which to evaluate your bonds for some was unusually light in September will probably continue to be, pending clarification of this point. Unless you are in an upper-income bracket, I would advise high-grade corporate or Immediate purpose, I suggest that you consult your banker or the branch of the U.S. Treasury Department which is nearest your home town. (Copyright 1969)