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MONDAY
Tht Pontiac Prtu, Monday, Octobor 27, 1969
C — Sale of the — Strange
R — Rerun C — Color
MONDAY M6KN1NG
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 — “Western Way: Valley of the Shadow”
(7) C — TV College — “Justifications Versus Causes”
7:00 (4) C — Today — Theodore C. Sorenson, author of “The Kennedy Legacy,” is scheduled.
(7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather Sports
7:55 (9) News
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(56) Americans From Africa
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R—Movie: “Jolson Sings Again” (1949) Larry Parks, Barbara Hale (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(56) Let’s Go Sciencing
9:45 (56) Art Lesson 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Rip Taylor, Gloria Loring and Eric Burdon guest.
(4) C — Concentration (7) C; — (Debut) Coffee-Break Theater — Bob Hynes hosts. R C — Movie: “Tammy and the Bachelor” (1957) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen (Part I)
(50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day
Paradise
(56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools 11 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Syu Gilliam, Karen Jensen, June Lock-harr, Kevin McCarthy and Jan Murray guest this week.
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C — News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C»—Alvin 12:05 ( 56) R — Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) R C — That Girl
(9) C — Tempo 9
(50) C — Galloping
Gourmet
12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Name Droppers — Zsa Zsa Gabor, Mike Connors and Dennis Weaver guest this week.
(7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Psyche 59” (British, 1964) Curt Jurgens, Samantha Eggar, Patrica Neal
(50) R* — Movie: “The Eve of St. Mark” (1944) Anne Baxter, Michael O’Shea
1:10 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (4) C — News 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — You’re Putting Me On — Phyllis Diller, Brenda Vacarro, Peggy Cass, Barry Nelson, Bill Cullen and Orson Bean guest this week.
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read
2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C- Newlywed Game 2:25 (2) C — News
2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) R — Speaking Freely 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) r _ Candid Camera (56) Innovations — Program examines computer-designed hulls for the sailing industry and their performance effectiveness over traditional design methods.
(62) R — Movie: “Fate Takes a Hand” (British, 1962 Ronald Howard, Christina Gregg 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations and Motivation 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Hugh O’Brien, Albert Brooks, Morgana King and Mary F u t e r n i c k guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) R—Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Soupy Sales, this week’s cohost, welcomes the Chambers Brothers, Ray Waist:n and Rita Gardner.
(7) R C — Movie: “Vengeance Valley (1951) Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker, Joanne Dru (50) R — Little Rascals (56) R — Once Upon a Day
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Gateways to Switzerland”
(9) RC — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) RC - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Storyteller
MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50)o R C -— Flintstones (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C —
Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob squelches the scheme of an opportunistic old friend.
(50) R — Munsters — While camping in the woods with the family, Grandpa turns himself into a wolf.
(56) History of the Negro People — Little known heritage of the Negro is explored.
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	The Taste guests.
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “The Furies” (1950) Self-made cattle king clashes with his iron-willed daughter. * Wendell Corey, Barbara Stanwyck
Stanwyck, Walter Huston (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Guests demonstrate the military drill practiced by the Minute Men.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Matt and Festus are suspicious when woman’s husband returns after years of desertion.
(4) C — My World and Welcome to It — Eleven pickle forks lead to imaginary intrigue.
(7) C — Music Scene — Guests are Michael Cole of “Mod Squad”, Merle Haggard, Richie Havens, Isaac Haynes and the Ten Years After.
(50) C — Beat the Clock — Troy Donahue guests this week.
(56) French Chef — “Vegetable Adventure”
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The United States is toured.
8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In — Guest star Flip Wilson goes tricking and treating. (50) R — Hazel (56) World Press 8:15 (7) C — New People — George helps build an escape boat when Christine threatens suicide if she must remain. Brenda Scott guest-stars.
8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy —
News
Patty Andrews asks the Unique Employment Agency to supply look-alikes for her famous sisters for a fan-club reunion and Lucy volunteers herself.
(50) C — To Tell the Truth
(62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — A new girl in town throws a party the same day as Mike’s birthday party.
(4) C — Movie: “Destiny of a Spy” (Premiere) Russian agent goes to London to investigate the mysterious events in the life of a top British scientist. Lome Greene, Rachel Roberts, Anthony Quayle, James Donald. Harry Andrews
(7) C — Survivors — Jeff leaves home and goes to live with friends.
(9) C — What’s My Line?
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Black Journal—Interviews with Congressman Julian Bond, D-Ga., Mayor Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., are featured.
Th« Pontiac Prott, Tuoiday, October 2l
(62) R — Movie: “Buffalo Bill Rides Again” (1947)
Lawlessness is rampant until Buffalo Bill tangles with the outlaws. Richard Arlen, Jennifer Holt 9:30 (2) C — (Special) Pro Football: New York at Dallas
(9) C — Movie Previews — Movies scheduled for November television premieres are previewed.
covers eveH^a H second Synod inRom *^Rre members of the Roman Catholic Church discussed church problems with the Vatican.
(50) R — Ben Casey — A long-suffering amnesiac is brought to Dr. Casey for brain surgery.
(56) Folk Guitar (62) R — Sea Hunt
10:00(7) C - Love, American Style — Subjects of tonight’s tales: Parents of a college student learn that she is living with a friend; All husbands stray in the seventh year of marriage. Bob Crane, Patricia Crowley, Phyllis Diller and Richard Deacon star. (9) C — Front Page Challenge
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) People in Jazz — Guests are organist Trudy Pitts, her drummer husband, Bill Carney, and guitarist Wilbert Longmire.
10:30 (9) Man Alive—Report
11:00 (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(62) R — Highway Patrol
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson David Susskind guests.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Eva Gabor and Tony Martin guest.
(9) R — Movie: “Rattle of a Simple Man” (1964) Nightclub hostess introduces a g i r 1 - s h y bachelor to live. Harry Corbett, Diane Cilento (50) R — Movie “Dino,” (1957) Sal Mineo, Susan Kohner
a (62) R — Movie :“Young Widow” (1946) Bitter war
widow shuts romance out pf her life. Jane Russell, Louis Hayward
12:10(2) C — News, Weather, Sports
12:40 (2) R — Movie: “The Blazing Forest” ~11952) John Payne, Agnes Moorehead
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) A — Texan (9) Viewpoint
1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Criminal Abortion,” “Identification of the Victim”
1:30 (4) (7) C — News, Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
2:40 (2) R — Naked City
3:40 (2) C — News, Weather
3:45 (2) TV Chapel
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Pontiac Press, Monday, October 27, 1969 Hoyt Axton
guest.
TUESDAY
R — Rerun C — Color
TUESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel
5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C Semester
Sunrise
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — Classroom — ‘‘Western Way: Homesteads and PlantationsM
(7) c — TV College -“Differences Between Policy and Practice”
7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show —
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports
7:55 (9) News
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup
8:30 (7) R — Movie : “Desire in the Dust” (1960) — Raymond Burr, Martha Hyer, Joan Bennett
(9) Friendly Giant
8:40 ( 56) R—Human Relations
8:45 (9) Chez Helene
(4) C — Concentration (7) R C — Movie: “Tammy and the Bachelor” (1957) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen (Part 2)
(9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day
11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Century
(50) C — Strange Paradise
(56) R — Listen and Say
11:15 (56) Misterogers
11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II
11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C — News
. TUESDAY AFTERNOON
(2) C — News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin
12:25 (2) C — Fashions
12:30 (2) C—He Said, She Said
|4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) R C — That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet
12:35 ( 56) Friendly Giant
12:55 (56) R — Singing, Listening. Doing
(56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Advocates 2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another EWorld (7) C — General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modern Supervision
—	“Delegation — How to Put It to Work”
(62) R — Movie: “Jacqueline” (British, 1957) Kathleen Ryan, John Gregson
3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Jim Backus and wife, Gerri Granger and the Ace trucking Company guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows
(9) C — Bozo
(56) R — Pocketful of
Fun
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Pete Seeger and Thelma Houston guest.
(7) R — Movie: “Executive Suite” ( 1 9 5 4 ) William Holden, June Allyson
(50) R — Little Rascals (56) R — Once Upon a Day
(62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“Italy and t h e
9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo
9:10 (56) Come, Let's Read
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall
10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) c — It Takes Two
(9) Canadian Schools
(56) Pocketful of Fun
10:25 (4) C — News
10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — The Mad Lads, Fred
1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Name Droppers (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — M o vie: “Asylum for a Spy’’ (1967) Robert Stack, Felicia Farr
(50) R — Movie: “Come to the Stable” (1949) . Loretta Young, Celeste Holm
1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (4) C — News 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
Ri vieras”
(9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 ( 56) Chimney Corner
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News,
Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Americans From Africa — “Black Contributions, Early 19th Century”
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News fr-Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob uses psychological warfare on a practical joker.
(50) R — Munsters — Lilly takes a job as a fortune teller.
(56) History of the Negro People — The medning of the term “the southern way of life” is discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour
—	Mitch Ryder guests.
7:00 (2) C — Truth or
Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather,
Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Elephant Walk” (1954) Young bride of Ceylon plantation owner has difficulty adjusting to husband’s life. Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews, Peter Finch (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — The history of coins i s discussed.
7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Jelly, Johnny and Scott take great pains to get a birthday gift for Lancer. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie and Tony take a blood test and try to buy a n engagement ring.
(7) C — (Special ) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau — Film documents the California gray whales whose annual breeding migration takes them on a 5,000 mile journey from the Bering Sea to the lagoons of Baja California.
(50) C— Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — “Sweet and Sour”
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Australia and New Zealand are toured.
8:00(4) C — Debbie Reynolds — Debbie takes up wrestling to provide Jim with material for his column.
(50) R — Hazel
(56) Fact of the Matter — ‘‘President Nixon’s Domestic Policy”
The Weather


■ * t * +■»■ » '»■ «'» rV^rry^ifyiM
A LSMU
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 127 — NO., 225
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19fl»	—48 PAGES uNiT»glJ8c«'ATfM>TfWR,0N*L
10o
Cong to Free 3 GIs; U.S. Awaits Details
SAIGON OB — The U.S. Command today awaited word from the Vietcong on Us plan to release three American soldiers.
just returned from a visit to the North Vietnamese! delegation in Paris.
States must end Its combat operations in Vietnam by the end of 1971 “even if it may mean that South Vietnam will go down the drain.”
In a broadcast by its Liberation Radio last night, the Vietcong said it would free the three GIs as a demonstration of Its “lenient and humane” policies.
The U.S. Command also announced that American troop strength in Vietnam fell below the 500,000 mark last week for the first time since February 1967.
Meanwhile, former Secretary of State Dean Acheson said he thinks Nixon is trying hard to end the war. But he added:
On the basis of Army serial numbers given in the broadcast, the U.S. command identified the men as Spec. 4 Willie A. Watkins of Sumter, S.C.; Pfc. James H, Strickland Jr. of Dunn, N.C.; and Pfc. Coy R. Tinsley, 22, of Cleveland, Tenn. All were members of the Americal Division.
In New York, an attorney for two American pacifists who have had dealings with the North Vietnamese concerning POW releases said his clients, David Dellinger and Rennard C. Davis, soon will release '“extremely important” information from Hanoi that will “relieve the anxiety” of relatives of American prisoners of war.
It said that as of Oct. 23 there were 497,300 U.S. military personnel in the country, a reduction of 4,600 from the previous week. Ttiis does not include 25,000 Navy men and 600 Coast Guardsmen aboard ships operating off the coast of Vietnam. Senate Republican leader Hugh' Scott has predicted U.S. armed forces will be cut by one-third before President Nixon comes up for reelection in 1972.
“The President would greatly strengthen his position if he could carry to the people_ the conviction that he is trying to do what everybody Wants to do—which is to reduce this thing in a sensible and wise way.”
LESS CHARITABLE A less charitable view of Nixon’s
‘360,000 TO LEAVE’
Vietnam policy was expressed by Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath of New York, leader of American Reform.Judaism.
The Pennsylvania senator also said he expects an American withdrawal of 300,000 men from Vietnam. He put no time reference on the latter.
The attorney, William Kunstler, had
Scott’s fellow Republican senator, New York’s Jacob Javits, said the United
He accused the President of practicing verbal “sleight-of-hand” aimed a t defusing campus protest with “off again-on again, bombing halts, token withdrawals and diminished draft calls cynically synchronized to college reopenings.”
Hundreds Hurt; Damage Heavy
Yugoslav Quakes Kill 20
From Our News Wires BANJA LUKA, Yugoslavia — Earthquakes ripped through this industrial city in Western Yugoslavia yesterday and today) killing at least 20 persons and injuring, hundreds.
Officials estimated nearly 60 per cent of buildings in the city of 65,000 were destroyed or damaged.
Thousands of persons fled In cars and buses and the Yugoslav army sent*in helicopters to assist in the evacuation.
The first quake hit yesterday afternoon, killing a 10-year-old child and leveling or damaging scores of buildings.
As residents and officials were as-
sessing the damage this morning, an even stronger quake struck. About 20 more persons were found dead in the rubble of collapsed buildings.
Seismologists reported the quake today registered eight on a maximum -12 scale.
Only the central Plaza of the Republic appeared undamaged. Buildings were crushed all along Marshal Tito Street, the main thoroughfare.
The townspeople spent the night under tents or other makeshift shelters! and at the quake today panto spread among them.
The city’s water supply was contaminated by chemicals that leaked from
a damaged cellulose plant and the City Council appealed to municipalities around the country to send in water trucks.
A newsman who rode out the quakes last night and today said the aftermath was “the worst tiling I’ve seen since Skopje.”
The reference was to the southern Yugoslav city where more than 1,000 persons died in an earthquake that razed 80 per cent of the city on July 26, 1963.
Officials reported whole families taking to the roads out of the city in panic. Many roads were blocked with cars, wagons, and people on foot.
Arab Leaders Press Efforts to Ease Lebanese Crisis
BEIRUT W) — Most of Lebanon’s main cities relaxed today as Arab leaders pressed efforts to ease the crisis between the Lebanese army and the Palestinian guerrillas.
Only the northern trouble spot of Tripoli remained under 24-hour curfew. Early reports today indicated there were no hew incidents there, although the guerrillas and local leftists still hold a quarter known as the Old City.
ARMS NEGOTIATOR — Gerard C. Smith, head of the U.S. Disarmament Agency, has beep named to lead the U.S. negotiating team at Helsinki, Finland, next month for the U.S.-Soviet talks on strategic arms limitations, ac- ’ cording to presidential press secretary Ron Ziegler. (Story, page A-2)
Beirut was under partial curfew but many people ignored it. Tyre, Baalbek and Nabatiyeh were free of curfew for the first time in five days, and life was returning to normal.
Egypt, Syria and Libya threatened action against file Beirut government unless it supports the guerrillas and their raids on Israel, but Cairo said a cease-fire and negotiations may be in the offing.
JORDAN GUERRILLAS HIT
Press
In Today's
House Stymied
Southern Dem stalls voting rights biU *- PAGE A-12.
White House Expense of staged crowds for Visiting, dignitaries told—PAGE B-6.
Gas Shortages v Clean-air efforts are being sloWed - PAGE A^
Area News............  A-3
Astrology .!, v'--	-Y- J.	.VD-f'
Bridge V	D-8
Crossword Pocsle . . C-I80
Comics	     D4
Editorials ............A-0
Markets	B*9
Obituaries	B-8
Sports ............C-l-C-5
Theaters ............  B-*
TV and Radio Programs	. ,042
Wilson, Earl ... .*4 B-5 Women’s Pages .....B-I—B-8
AGREED TO TALKS
The official Egyptian Middle East News Agency reported that Lebanon has agreed to send a delegation to Cairo for a meeting with leaders of the Palestinian guerrillas, Arabs who claim they are refugees from Palestine and are demanding an end to Lebanese restrictions on their raids into Israel.
The general trend is toward “freezing” the Lebanese situation in order to provide a breathing spell in which the
West Bloomfield's VIP—Pamela Eldred—Returns Home As Miss America
Pentagon plans Queen Pam Given Cuts at 307 Military Bases
Royal Homecoming
WASHINGTON UB - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird announced today that 307 military bases id the United States and overseas will be shut down or reduced to save about ¥609 million annually.
Laird’s announcement was the latest in a series of moves aimed at cutting the defense budget this year by $3 billion.
The whole $609 million in savings will take effect when the base reductions and closings are completed, which could extend well beyond the present fiscal year Which ends next June 30.
Under an agreement with Congress, the Pentagon said details Of the U.S. base actions, including identification of the installations involved, will be announced Wednesday morning. Decisions on overseas bases will be held up pending consultations with the host countries.
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
Her royal float wobbling to and fro, Miss America, 21-year-old Pamela Anne Eldred greeted an estimated 10,000 fans Saturday at her triumphant return home.
Dressed in a shimmering gold and blue gown and wearing her crown atop a mountain of blonde ringlets, the green-eyed college senior led a parade oyer a 2%-mile route in West Bloomfield Township.
High school bands, marching units, cheerleaders, fire trucks, a strolling
cause without your help, I would never have made it as far as I did.”
Apparently, even protesters love a parade. A coalition of some 12 teenagers and women, representing the Women’s Liberation Moveinent, joined the 100 entries.
The unexpected unit marched behind Miss Eldred’s float, carrying signs reading “Beauty Pageants Prostitute Women.”
SAME GROUP
Related Photo, Page A-3
The announcement said the Army, Navy and Air Force installations and activities are located in 42 states and Puerto Rico. There was no word on the number of overseas locations Involved.
The moves will result in a reduction of 37,800 military positions and 27,000 civilian jobs. The military cutbacks are generally included in already announced plans to' trim total U.S. military manpower by about 220,000 men this year below the present 3.4 million.
banjo club, and numerous state and local officials followed the float.
Even the weather took a sunny turn for Pam, after a week of cloddy skies.
“Coming home is more exhausting than traveling cross-country,” said Pam as she sat on her gold and white float, decked with yellow roses.
The daughter of the William B. Eldreds, 5543 Tadworth, skid she was up until the wee hours Friday visiting with her family.
The protest was similar to another demonstration by members of the same group at the Miss America pageant in. Atlantic City at which Pam was crowned two months ago.
Miss Eldred concluded her homecoming as guest of honor at a luncheon given by classmates at Mercy College In Detroit. >	h V& M "
Weather Outlook: Chilly, Overcast
Miss Eldred started her visiting rounds early Saturday morning. She and her family attended a buffet breakfast given by the neighbors.
feuding parties can work out a compromise, the semiofficial Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram said.
2 European Profs Win Nobel Prize
The paper indicated it based its prediction of negotiations on the outcome of a mission by Ur. Hassan Sabri El Kholi, the personal envoy of President Gamal Abdel Nasser. El Kholi went to Jordan yesterday to see King Hussein, then met to Damascus with Syrian President Noureddin Atassi, guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat and Libyan Interior Minister Moussa Ahmed.
STOCKHOLM (AP) - The first Nobel Prize in economic science was awarded jointly today to Prof. Ragnar Frisch of Norway and Prof. Jan Tinbergen of the Netherlands.
The Academy of Sciences said they were awarded the $72,800 prize for “having developed and applied dynamic models for the analysis of economic
The official homecoming ceremony took place in front of the Township Hall where state and local officials welcomed her as “our ambassador to the world.” Gov. William Milliken proclaimed Saturday as “Pamela Day,” and Township Supervisor John N. Doherty presented the beaming queen with the key to tiie township.
Wrapped in a maxi-length black fur coat, Miss Eldred noted, “This crown belongs to each and every one of you be-
sides over Oakland County had a good case of the Monday morning blahs as clouds blanketed the area and winds sent the thermometer into the overcoat zone.
With the overcast skies and chilly temperatures came the threats of occasional snow showers.
Tonight, the weatherman promises that rides will dear slightly gs the mercury slides into the low 20s and the possibility of snow showers continues. ’ Tomorrow’s sunshine will warm the thermometer slightly and Wednesday is due to be fair and warmer. .
Probability of precipitation in per cent is today 20, tonight 10 and tomorrow S.
Held in Girl's Murder
El Kholi was scheduled to go to Beirut today to meet with'Lebanese officials including Gen. Emil Boustany, commander of the Lebanese army.
Israeli jets and artillery blasted suspected Arab guerrilla positions to Jordan today after a border patrol was fired on near the Jordan River south of the Sea of Galilee, a military spokesman said in Tel Aviv.
Meanwhile, the winner of the 1969 prize for literature, Irish-French playwright Samuel Beckett, sent a telegram accepting the prize, his publisher announced in Paris.
Tinbergen, 66, has been chairman of the Committee for Development Planning of the United Nations since 1966.
Frisch, 74, became a professor at Oslo University to 1931 and was director of the university’s Institute for Social Economy for many years.
U.S. Agent Surrenders
The jets struck the area east of Kibbutz Gesher, southeast of the Sea of Galilee, following a 20-minute exchange of gunfire between the patrol aqd Arab guerrillas on the east bank of the river.
Flash
No Israelis were wounded in the firefight and the jets returned safely, the spokesman said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States accused Russia today of trying to “make propaganda” out of the crisis in Lebanon. It called instead for “quiet diplomacy” to settle this newest flareup of danger in the Middle East.
DALLAS, Tex. tfl — A 31-year-old federal narcotics agent described by Dallas County Sheriff Bill Decker as “a good boy and a good officer” surrendered yesterday, less than 24 hours after he radioed police that he killed an airline stewardess.
James G. Lander was charged with murder with rhalice in the shooting of pretty brunette Mary Morris Mead, 20, an employe of Continental Airlines based in Dallas. She was killed in her Dallas apartment Saturday.
Beckemehl said the caller claimed he shot Miss Mead and gave the address of her apartment.
FOUND BODY
A deputy and Dallas police broke a window to get into the locked apartment and found Miss Mead’s body to the living room. She had been shot behind the right
Originally from Arcadia, Calif., she had been employed with Continental about 10 months.
Lander surrendered to Sheriff’s Deputy Tom Barker at a public telephone booth in Foreston in Ellis County. '
A fellow narcotics agent told police he also received a call from Lander, who said his gun had fired accidentally as he struggled with her after she grabbed the weapon.
Troy Officer	Sho ,
V ” w •,	.
highspeed chase on 1-75 through'
Troy early yesterday ended with a policeman shooting and wounding a fleeing teen-ager.
The youth, Gene C. Rock, 18, of 8584 Somerset, Troy lyas to serious condition today at WilUim Beaumoht Hospital, Royal Oak, with a bullet wound in the back.
Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett, Identified the officer as Troy Patrolman Thontas Olenluk.
According to Plunkett, the patrolman fired w warn
warning, shots at Rock and two juvenile companions after his patrol car was forced off the roadway. Both can ended up on the median near the 14 Mile Read exit.
DOUCE CAR BURNS Oleniuk’s police opr caught fire in the
collision, Plunkett said,
Plunkett said that Oleniuk was pursuing Rock after another Troy police-
man radioed ahead to him with a description of a suspicious car.
Plunkett said the car did turn out to be stolen. His office will issue a warrant charging Rock with possession of a stolen vehicle, he added.
A third juvenile was involved, said Plunkett. The youngster, apparently fled the scene following tiie 4 a.m. incident.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8)
PISTOL MISFIRES
Barker said that when he arrived at the phone booth, as stipulated by Lander, he saw Lander place a pistol 'to his head and piill the trigger. The weapon apparently misfired, and Barker rushed to Lander, yrti° surrendered the plstof.
Barker said Lander told tom he decided to surrender after hearing an appeal by a Dallas television newscaster, quoting Lander’s family to Waco asking him to give himself up.
'3SL-
IK A SOOT, 41" MLVANIZIO, lire, Me rail, iint-poit, loop UN, t Unlvoriol F«net Co.	—I
The chain of events began with a radio Deputy Sheriff H. A. Beckemehl after midnight Saturday.
(call to jshortiy
JAMES G. LANDER
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1069
Pope OKs 2 Bishop Power-Sharing Steps
VATICAN CITY UR - Pop* * Paul VI closed the second world synod of Roman Catholic bishops today by adopting ..two of Its recommendations for more sharing of bishops in papal authority, and by promising “maximum consideration" for the others.
At the same time he strongly reaffirmed his primacy over the church.
. Or *	*
“Pluralism might undermine faith, moral law or the fundamentals of the sacraments, liturgy and canon law — all pillared untyy in the church, he said.
The Pope told the bishops in a closing speech mat he would call synods regularly, every two years, and give greater efficiency to a permanent synod secretariat set up in Rome.
UNPRECEDENTED PLEA There were two points in a 13-polnt document the synod had approved virtually unanimously minutes before. The document amounted to an unprecedented plea to the Pope to give bishops a greater voice in his decisionmaking.
The 146-member' synod approved a document reaffirming the Pope's primacy and “universal authority" over the halfibilllon member church, but recommended, in part:
•	That bishops advise and collaborate with the Pope on major decisions affecting the entire church.
•	That a synod bo held here at least every two years to advise the pontiff.
•	That a permanent secretariat in Rome represent the interests of bishops to the Pope and the Roman Curia, or central administrative body.
• That local bishops be heard before the Vatican makes any decision affecting their dioceses.
WOULD MODIFY PoWeR
If put into effect, these measures would strongly modify the Pope’s power * by shifting much influence from the Roman Curia, now his chief advisory body, to bishops in the field.
But the Pope alone will decide if they are put into effect.
♦	★ w
Asked whether the Pope was satisfied
with the synod’s work, one synod official said, “Oh, very much so." The pontiff attended 11 of the IS sessions including the final one today.'
No one voted against the document on ways for bishops to share in papal decision-making, a synod official said. Nor was there any negative vote on a second document on how bishops can cooperate more closely with each other.
After the vote, the synod prelates filed into St. Peter’s Basilica for a short dosing ceremony, which Included singing of the Te Deum together with the Pope.
Racing Auto Expected to Be Even Harsher Than House
Senators to Act on	'Foundati
INDIANAPOLIS, fed. (AP) - Stephen Coleman, his sedan jammed with home-bound churchgoers, pulled to the side of a street last night to let three children out at their home.
A police report said this was what happened next:
A car drag-racing another down the narrow street slammed into the rear of Coleman’s car at 70 miles an hour. The gasoline tank of the Coleman car burst into flame.
★	★	*
Dead	in fee flaming	wreckage	were
eight persons—Coleman’s wife, Levina, 24, who was right months pregnant; their children, Antoinette, 5, and Stephen Jr., 3; their foster children, Linda Ligon, 10, and Wayne Ligon, 8; Ophelia Piggie, 24, and her sons Charles, S, and Kevin, 3.
The colliding drag race car, driven by Dalton	Wallace,	26,	wrapped	itself
around a tree, which firemen had to cut down to extricate Wallace.
The second drag racer kept on going.
Coleman, 25, was taken to a hospital in critical	condition.	Wallace’s condition
was described as serious.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Fiance Committee tried to decide totfcy whether the nation’s 30,000 foundations and their unmeasured billions of dollars in assets should remain tax-exempt.
The expectation was the committee not only would vote to subject foundations to taxation for the first time but would go even further than the House, which imposed a 665-million levy on income they get from stock holdings.
In opposing the move, spokesmen for the foundations have argued the House-passed 7.5 per cent tax.on their income amounts to a tax on hospitals, universities, health research, museums and experimental programs too daring for the government to undertake.
But they have received little sympathy from the 17-member committee. One of its liberals, Sen. Albert E. Gore, D* Tenn., even has proposed putting a limit on the life-span of foundations.
‘DECIDED BY DEAD’
“The dead should not control the living,” said Gore, meaning a wealthy man, through bequests to his family foundation, should nofcJecide from the grave how his money — which would
Missile Payload ah Issue
Arms-Curb Topics
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States may try for a curb on the warheati-catryiiig Capacity of powerful Soviet missiles in negotiating any joint U.S.-Russian agreement on suspending development of the multiheaded
This Is because top defense officials feel Russia is in a much better position than the Uhited States to mount heavily destructive multiple warheads on their
The Soviet SS6 rocket is reported to be capable of hurling 25 times more nuclear megatonnage across intercontinental distances than the land-based U.8. Minuteman ICBM.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird indicated U.S. concern in this connection recently when he said it gives the Soviet Union a “tremendous advantage on the United States" in “the amount of destruction that can be delivered" by multiple warheads.
The Uhited States and Russia announced Saturday they will open preliminary discussions in Helsinki, Finland, Nov. 17.
These Helsinki talks, officials said, will attempt to work out procedural details leading to what promises to- be long drawn-out bargaining on the question of limiting atomic killing power on both
The Weather
Full UB. Weather Bureau Report
FONllAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and colder with chance of snow flurries today. Highs 46 to 46. Tonight partial clearing and colder wife a chance of snow flurries. Lows 22 to 27. Tomorrow partly sunny and not quite as cold. Highs mid-40s. Wednesday outlook: Fair and warmer. Winds northwest to west 10 to 20 miles inlshing to westerly 8 to 15 m.p.h. late tonight and tomorrow. Proba-llltles of precipitation in per cent: today 20, tonight 10 and tomorrow 5.
riliti
On* Ywr At* In Ponttie
snowtri nutrias Ixsxl
lltfttsd Precipitation Nat ladicatad—Caacult local Saracact
otherwise be taxed — should serve society.
★ * *
In addition to taxing foundations’ investment income, the House bill would require them to $ve away a sum equal to 5 per cent on the worth of their assets each year; prohibit “self-dealing"
through which the creator of a foundation can use its stocks to increase his wealth; forbid them to control more than 20 per cent of a company’s stocks; and prevent foundations from politicking or trying to advise Congress on legislation.
No one, not even the Internal Revenue Service which requires only sketchy an-
nual reports from foundations, knows how great their wealth is. They are required to report only the original cost, not the current value, of the stocks they own.
The IRS receives reports from 30,262 foundations, but more than that are thought to exist.
U.S. World News Briefs
By The Associated Press
Two church bodies have approved contributions totaling almost 82 million to aid blacks, with fee United Methodist Board of missions pledging 81-85 million.
The Methodist agency, meeting in Boston over the weekend, announced approval of grants totaling $1.3 million for “a variety of black causes related to education."	*
ft*
It also voted an additional $550,000 for “black economic empowerment," but delayed specific allocation until January.
In Chicago, the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago said Saturday it will raise $25,000 in voluntary contributions for the Black Economic Development Conference (BEDC).
The governing bodies of the Episcopal Church voted last month in South Bend, fed., to raise $200,000 in new money for the national committee of Black Churchmen, which is expected to funnel the fends to the BEDC.
41 Die in Algeria Rain$
ALGIERS UR — Torrential rains beat down yesterday on the Shara in the region of Touggourt, 420 miles south of Algiers. Officials said 41 persons lost their lives and 200 were injured.
'Health Service Crisis'
BOSTON (AP) - “We’re at a print of crisis in the delivery of health services in this country," and a national medical policy should be developed to counter it, Dr. John H. Knowles says.
Knowles, director of Massachusetts General Hospital, attributed the crisis in part to the self-interest of such groups as health insurance companies, drug makers and the American Medical Association’s board of directors.
Fleeing Youth Is Shot by Troy Police Officer
(Continued From Page-One)
He turned himself in to Berkley police later in the day. Rock and the other two had been arrested at the crash scene.
Police from Royal Oak and Madison, Heights assisted in the apprehension.
Speeds of over 160 miles per hour were recorded in the chase, Plunkett said.
He said both his office and the Troy police department will conduct an investigation into the shooting. All shootings involving police are investigated as a routine matter.
Birmingham
BARBIE’S BACK HOME—Seven-month-old Barbie Hanavan of Aurora, Colo., is back home after seven months in a hospital in California where she underwent surgery seven times to correct a curvature of the spine. Residents of Aurora turned out to greet her with a brass band and choir on her arrival Saturday at Stapelton Field in Denver.	.
Thalidomide Child Gets a Warm Welcome Home
AURORA, Colo. UR — The band from Park Lane Elementary School struck up “Happy Days Are Here Again.” And to Barbie Hanavan, smiling and squinting in a bright fall sun, it was beautiful.
Barbie, 7, the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hanavan of Aurora, came home Saturday after spending months in a California hospital where her spine was straightened after seven operations.
* • * *
Born without one arm, a fused elbow on the other, curvature of the spine and stunted vital organs, Barbie was a “thalidomide baby” whose natural mother took the drug before Barbie was born.
“Barrie’s been in a cast and had braces mi her legs most of her life," said Wayne Hanavan. “She had a body cast when she came to us at six months.”
HOSPITALISED MOST OF LIFE
Barbie has spent most of her life in hospitals and for the past right months has been under treatment at the Rancho Los Amigos Hospital in Downey, Calif., a nationally known orthopedic center. There, helped by $18,000 raised by Colorado residents and from nationwide donations, Barbie underwent the seven operations which straightened her spine.
Without the surgery, her curving spine eventually would have crushed her lungs.
School Fund Unit Elects New Officers
BIRMINGHAM - William H. Spinning of 357 Waddington, Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of the Birmingham Student Loan and Scholarship Fund Association.
He succeeds Thomas C. Morgan Jr. who Will continue as a trustee representing the Jaycees on the association’s board of trustees,
★	*	*
Mrs. George Hllflnger, who represents the Birmingham Board of Education, has been elected vice president. Harry S. Stark Jr., representing the Birmingham schools alumni, was reelected treasurer. The newly elected secretary, is Mr. Robert McBride, who is the American Association of University Women representative of the bohrd.
*	*	*
Other trustees include Albert C. Childs, an honorary trustee; Paul J. McGrath, representing the Parent Teacher Association Council; and Supt. Dr. John Blackhall Smith.
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
The Birmingham Student Loan and Scholarship Fund Association awards several scholarships which have been established by interested individuals and organizations over the years. The scholarships, administered by the association, are awarded to public and nonpublic school students who attend a school in the district.
WWW
The loan fund is available to students who wish to further their education and who reside within the school district. Loans are secured by a noninterestbearing promissory note, payable when a. student’s educational plan is completed or discontinued.
W W , W
If a student decides to defer payments, he may do so at four' per cent interest per year. Loans are limited to $500 in any one year, or when the total of $2,000 is borrowed.
Smith noted that donations to the fund are welcome. Donors mqy designate whether they wish their contributions to go toward scholarships, or if they desire the money to be added to the loan fund.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Changes in the planned alignment of Telegraph Road between Fairfax Avenue and Orchard Lake Road have been announced by the State Highway Department.
■ w	w	w
The engineering report, published in 1966, called for acquisition of right-of-way on both sides of the highway. Since then, property development along the road has substantially increased the cost of acquisition, highway department officials said.
w	w	w
A review of the alignment showed that a slight shift to the west would avoid developed property on file east tide of Telegraph at an estimated savings of $400,000, a highway department
Lakesiders Meet With City Ton ig ht
The 400 families in the Lakeside Homes public housing project will resume airing their problems to city officials tonight.
Residents will meet1 with city commissioners and housfog, police and human relations officials-at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the Lakeside offices at the foot of Branch.
* ★ ★
The meeting is a continuation of one held three weeks ago; At that time a proposal to strengthen the powers of the Lakeside Tenants Council was offered.
Inducement for 'Smoke Rings'?
Effect of a Cigarette Tax Hike Eyed
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is expected tonight in southern Florida and in parts of New Mexioo, Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas. Rain also is fore-cast for an area priandfog from the Pacific Northwest to central California and Nevada. There will be snow mixed with rain for a belt extending from the central Great Lakes region through New England.	, ' ' \
LANSING UR - If the cost of smoking increases in Michigan, so could smuggling-
On that point there aeems to be little argument among, the. Michigan State Police; Senate Taxation Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battfo Creek, the state’s tobacco industry and the office of Gov. William Milltken — who proposed a flve-cent per pack increase to the,current seven-cent state cigarette tax to pay for part of his education reform program.
/'	*vV'ir • ’
The question remains: Will more money for the state mean more trouble than'Michigan bargains for?
“We don’t anticipate any great problem," says State Budget Director Glenn
Allan Jr., who worked on Millikan’s plan1.
ENFORCEMENT BOOST
However, Afire, says the executive office plans to inelude $50,000-$100,000 for increased enforcement in its n^0-71 budget recommendations. \ s
DeMaso remains skeptical, so much so that he plans a trip 'to New York early next month to confer with lawmen three on bootlegging activities In that state — which baa a 12-cent-a-pack state cigarette tax.
DeMaso points to the testimony of Morris Wefotraub, managing director of the Wholesale Tobacco Distributors of New York, fee., who told Michigan's SenateTaxation Committee:
“If Michigan gore through with this increase, it wifi bring cigarette bootlegging into the state on a large scale dnd succeed only ip crippling the local tobacco industry, on the one. hand red shortchanging the' stateY tax rreehUM an the other7’	‘iW'Tf f-'V
SEEN AS INDUCEMB^ § § Michigan Stria Polled* D.1 radior Frederick Davids notes |hatr Mllllken’s proposal “appears to be re effective means of raising revenues fee additional-school aid.,	-"V*
★ * *
"It also will undoubtedly be an inducement to organized crime to Increase smuggling activities between stater with Uttie cigarette tax red Michigan."
Wisconsin’s tax now Is 14 cento; Illinois 12; Ohio 10;- Indiana 6 rad Kentucky 2.5,
Davids notes that the difference in lax between Michigan and North Carolina, should the proposed increase pall, would he 10 cents a pack, or $1 per carton.
* ★ ‘ *
“Even reducing this margin so ss to be able to discount the cigarettes in Michigan, three would be sufficient profit in a carload of cigarettes to attract the underworld,’’ he says.
Nonetheless, Davids saya the State Police “do not feel that tide to a serious argument against the bill — provided we are allowed to establish and maintain a unit of detectives to combat smuggling-”
N &	‘	*■ • i $ ,4 l ”	:	■	' :	s	M , .	\ B .	\
Democrats Are Drafting Counterproposals	\
Educational-Reform Debate
Up in State Senate
LANSING (AP) — The Michigan Senate is expected to be the principal arena for education refbrm legislation this week.
The upper chamber scheduled an 8 p.m. session today, but the House marked time until a 9;30 a m. session on Tuesday.
Senate Education Chairman Anthony Stamm, R 'Kalamazoo, predicted at least two bills would reach the floor today for debate, while Minority Leader Sander Levin, D -Berkley, was expected
to present* counterproposals, to Govl William Milliken’s package.
At week’s end, there had been no decision on whether the counterproposals would be Levin’s or. those of a majority of the Senate Democratic caucus. Some Democrats have said they hoped the latter would be true and that the education bills would not become a cause on which anyone would run for governor.
Senate Appropriations Chairman Charles 0; Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, meanwhile, put budget experts to work
seeking precise, long-range costs of Milliken’s bills.
In the House, Speaker William Ai Ryan, D -Detroit, said the preliminary Senate action hopefully would be followed by negotiations on alternatives.
Ryan said he didn’t expect any of Milliken’s 10 bills and two resolutions to clear the upper chamber before the end of the week, if that soon.
One of the bills most likely to face early Senate debate Is Mllllken’s proposal for a constitutional amendment
to eliminate the State Board- of Education. The governor recommends it and the public school superintendency be replaced by an Education Department director whom he would appoint, subject to Senate confirmation.
SOME ALTERNATIVES Numerous alternatives have been advanced in both chambers. One calls for an appointed board, another for an elected superintendent, such as the state had before adopting the present elected-
board scheme as part of the 1963 State Constitution.
Sen. James Gray, D-Warren, has Introduced a bill to make a four-hour day the basis for calculating the 180 days that schools must be open to receive full slate aid. That bill has been reported out of Stamm's committee.
, While the, Senate works on Milliken's package, the House is expected to review conference reports on previously passed bills. Education Committee Chairman Lucille McCullough, D -Dearborn, has
asked the executive office to send an aide to a Tuesday afternoon meeting of her committee.
The two chambers still are negotiating over a bill aimed at forcing consolidation of all remaining municipal courts Into districts by Jan. 1,1971.
* * *
Mouse Democrats, Ryan said, also want a homestead tax exemption for elderly property owners included in education reform. Bills to do that are alive In both chambers.
THE PRESS kSONSWS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900	A—3
Grid Star's Father Dies in State
Weekend Road Toll Hits 18
HELPING HAND—Charley, one of two found abandoned recently in Columbus, Ohio,
Here's News at a Glance
1MLAY CITY - The Imlay City Board of Education has scheduled a special election Nov. 24 in a second attempt for voter approval of a $2,535,000 millage package.
The bond issue would provide a new 21-room middle school; 12 additional rooms and a library at the high school; seven additional rooms at the elementary school; a central administrative facility; and site acquisition of at least 33 acres adjacent to the high school.
Theft at Purple Pickle
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Thieves took $733 from a hiding place and the cash register drawer of the Purple Pickle restaurant, The theft was noticed when an employe opened the restaurant at 8:30 a.m. yesterday. Township police are still investigating.
Richard Austin and Roman Gribbs appeared Sunday in their second debate and clashed over campaign tactics. Gribbs, the Wayne County sheriff, charged that Austin had begun indulging in personal attacks and “the polities, of desperation.’’
Austin, the Wayne County auditor, implied that Gribbs was playing on people’s fears in stressing law enforcement. He said Gribbs hSd unfairly
Swainson Subs for Hart
UTICA — Circuit Court Judge John B. Swainson will replace Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Michigan, as the opening speaker in the Utica - Shelby - Sterling Human Relation Council’s leoture series tonight at 8 in the Utica High School Auditorium, 47255 Shelby.
Yule Craft Classes Set
TROY — The Troy School District’s Adult Education Department will offer three Christmas craft classes beginning
Get. 30.
Thursday, a Christmas card design class will be held from 7-10 p.m. at the Smith Junior High School. On Nov. 5, a tinsel aqd tassel class will be offered, and on Nov. 13, holiday gift wrapping instructions will be given.
Adult Ed Courses Near
ROMEO —A selection of adult education classes will be offered in the school district beginning November 3-4.
Courses will be scheduled to run for 10 weeks and will meet on a Monday or Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Registration is limited to the week prior to the beginning of classes. Applicants may register at the principal’s office, 316 N. Main in Romeo, from 0 a.m. to $ p.m. today, tomorrow or Wednesday.
Troy's City Manager, in III Health, Is Retiring
TROY—Paul A. York, 45, city manager here since 1984, in ill Health for the past four months, is retiring on a disability pension effective Jan. 1. He is a former Rochester city manager.
, ★ a ♦ i
Acting City Manager Patrick H; Hynes Is leaving the city today and taking die poet of pity attorney at Midland.
Working as Interim city manager until i new one is named is City Clerk Ken-netfa L. Courtney.
School Strike Over in Harper Creek; 6 Districts Still Out
BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Some 3,300 pupils in the Harper Creelc School District near Battle Creek got their first taste of learning today after a a teacher strike had emptied classrooms for three weeks.
A ratification vote on the proposed Harber Creek agreement readied this weekend is expected today. Meanwhile about 46,000 pupils in Flint remained out because of the continuing teacher strike.
'	; .It it ' . , ’ 1
Four other ‘strikes also continued in other Genesee County districts along with a fifth at the Chelsea School District of Washtenaw County, Altogether the strikes closed classrooms to about 71,000 pupils.
Weekend talks were scheduled for the Flint negotiators, but no progress was reported. The story was similar in other distHcts.
ace in Stretch
characterized his (Austin’s) position on crime, '
“I have spoken ouLon the crime issue, especially, on manj^bccasions from the very outset of jUie campaign and even at the very first Confrontation with my opponent,’* Austin said.
“I believe we should give the police all the help they need to make their work more effective and* it is my feeling We should not exploit the fears of people to be elected mayor," Austin added.
With that Gribbs responded: “Up to now the campaign has been on a very high plane...I am a little concerned, however, that in the last few days my opponent hqs become more strident and he has attacked me personally and has brought personal matters into the cam*
Gribbs, in answer to a question by moderator Howard Lancour, said, “He (Austin) his indicated I’m not qualified...that some of njy judgments are erroneous...that I’m not going to the right people to see the right people."
Cityhood Debate Set in Commerce
The pros and cons of the proposed incorporation of parts of Commerce Township and Wolverine Lake Village will be argued at a public meeting Tuesday, Residents go to the polls Nov. 4.
The 8 p.m. meeting at Walled Lake Central High on South Commerce Road is sponsored by the Commerfce Township Republican Club.
Clifford Chttrell, manager of Wolverine Lake, will present arguments in favor of
By the Associated Press
Eighteen persons died in traffic across Michigan over the weekend, including' the ’ father of a Cleveland Browns linebacker.
Raymond Walthorn, 7, of Grand Rapids, died Sunday night of injuries suffered when he was struck by a car near his home Saturday. 1
Killed in the flaming crash of 'his tandem gasoline tanker at Midland Saturday was Arthur Meylan, 59, of Kawkawlin, father of Wayne Meyland who was an. Ail-State football player at Bay City Ilandy High School and later an All -America at Nebraska.
Meyland was trapped in the Wreckage of his truck which' turned over after a collision with a car.
The Associated Press count of weekend fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
The other victims:
John Ando, 19, of Sylvania, Ohio, whose Car' rolled over Saturday just inside the Michigan state line in Monroe County.
John Rikle, 48, of Bay City, in a rear-end auto collision Friday night on 1-75 In Genesee County’s Mount Morrir Township.
Mary Benton, 26, 6f Saginaw, in an auto crash Saturday on M 13 just south of Saginaw.
Eugene Roy Carter, 20, of 31$ Summers, Imlay City, when.his car ran off Newark Road Saturday in Imlay Township and hit an abutment,
Robert A. Colosky, 38, of Mayville, when his car veered off a road Saturday in Tuscola, County and rolled over.
Daniel A. Bzoui, 51, Flat Rock, when his car collided with another Sunday on U.S. 24 in Brownstown Township of Wayne County.
Jerry Roger Walker, 22, of Ithaca, and his wtie, Deborah, 18, whose car skidded broadside into the path of another auto Saturday night in Gratiot County’s Arcadia Township-
Clay Evans, 34, of Detroit, whose car overturned Saturday bn M 24 in Lapeer County’s Lapeer Township.
Mrs. Dennis Shaver, 18, of Charlotte, when hear car ran off M 50 and Hit a tree Saturday night about three miles southeast of Charlotte.
trailers In Detroit Saturday.
Michael J. Kiser, 19, of Beaverton, and John S. Murray, 18, of Flint, whose car overturned on M 61 near the Bay and Gladwin county line.
it *	*
Chester J. Kruszeski, 20, of Latham, N. Y., an airman stationed at Kincheloe Air Force Base near Sault Ste. Marie, when a car in which he was a passenger over turned on 1-75 in Sault Ste. Marie, Saturday night.
William Henry Reed, 56, of.Charlotte, struck By a car while crossing a road nprth of Charlotte Sunday.
Robert Clarence Jack, 27, of Brighton, ~~ J. S. 23 in Washtenaw Sunday.
1 Shot at Party; Suspect Is Held
BINGHAM FARMS — The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department is holding Gary Kasco, 25, of 24035 W. 1$ Mile in connection with the shooting of a Royal Oak man during a birthday party in his home last night.
In critical condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, is Tom Stabler, 26. Police said they would seek an attempted murder or felonious assault warrant this morning against Kasco.
Police said they found £tadler lying in a pool of blood in an upstairs hallway outside a bathroom when they arrived.
They said Stabler was shot in the lower abdomen when he attempted to enter the bathroom, In which Kasco had reportedly locked himself.
Although one slug was found, police have not yet turned up the weapon used. The slug is believed to be 22-caliber.
Police said they also would seek' a warrant charging Kasco with possession of narcotics.
Police said they confiscated marijuana cigarette butts, a plate for making driver’s licenses, a blank pistol and telephone equipment.
Pantile Frau Fhata
BRINGS SMILE—State Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R-Farmington, reads a resolution to "our ambassador to the world," Pamela Eldred, during Miss America Homecoming ceremonies Saturday at the West Bloomfield Township Hall. Following the morning ceremonies, the 21-year-old green-eyed blonde led a 100-unit parade through the township.
Boom-Town Puzzles	Ro
ROYAL OAK (UPI) — City officials are "wondering what the professor told the machine’’ in Massachusetts that predicted Royal Oak is one of the nation's 44 potential boom towns.
“We have no place left to boom unless it’s skyward," said a puzzled City Manager Bruce W. Love.
Royal Oak’s name popped out of a Brandeis University computer last week along with those of 43 other U.S. cities With populations of more than 50.000 that met criteria for rapid economic growth In the next 10 years.
Dr. Wyatt Jones, who conducted the study, fed 165 variables into his machine from U.S. census data on such things as industrial growth, age of the population and personal Income.
But city officials arc the first to admit Royal Oak doesn’t fit into the professor’s conclusions that-most of the potential boom towns cater to aerospace, defense, oil, meat or dairy industries.
Royal Oak with a population of 100,000 in its 12-square-mile area, is one of Detroit’s biggest bedroom suburbs. It is hemmed in on all sides by 11 other Oakland County towns that touch it at one point or another.
“We are 95 per cent developed," said Lew McDaniel, the city's planning director. “What will we do with more people?"
Said Love: "1 am wondering what the professor told the machine. I think I may write him a letter and ask him a few questions.”
ACCEPTING AWARD—Mr. and Mrs. Teddy D. Nowa-kowski of Rochester, accept posthumous award, of the Bronze Star Medal for their son, Army Spec. 4 John A. Nowakowskl, who was killed while on a combat mission in Vietnam Mat
March. Presenting the medal is Maj. Gen. Shelton E. Loltis, commender of the Army Tank-Automotive Command in Warren. Spec. Nowakowskl graduated from Rochester High School in 1965.
Rochester Voting Today
ROCHESTER—Votqrs ,go to the polls here today to decide on a school construction bond program of $9,475,000.	'	7	f
Approval would pave the way for construction of two new elementary school buildings, a new junior high school, a maintenance service building, along wjth additions to Adams High School and Baldwin, Hamlin, Brqoklands and Woodward elementary schools.
The bonds also would provide for site acquisition of at least 115 acres over a five-year period. If passed, the bond issue would be financed at eight-tenths of a mill. Cost to the property owners would extend over a 29-ycar period at 80 cents a year for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation or $8 a year on property at $10,000.
A previous proposal was defeated in June by 119 votes of 4,300 cast.
The polls will close at 8 p.m.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1909
Senate Probe Into Army Graft Opens Can of WormsS£2^“
Ucn. msk.
WASHINGTON (AP) - For U.S. military men, the on-base open mess is the neighborhood bar and grill, the downtown nightclub and—only overseas— the slot machine parlor.
It is a place o! Off-duty relaxation where a noncommissioned officer can order a steak medium rare, sip a bourbon and wa-ter and listen to live music.
by Influence applied near the top of, the Army chain of command.
RAKE-OFFS, KICKBACKS For half a dozen years or more, the witnesses said, these men used slot machine rake-offs, kickbacks from suppliers
sonnel called to testify, as well as the size and scope of their.al-leged activities, made the hearings sensational.
WAR HERO
One was Sgt. MaJ. William 0. Wooldridge, once the Array's highest-ranking enlisted man.
It also is big business with sales of more than $750 million and profits of $S3.4 million last year.
A Senate Investigation which concluded last week brought out charges that a small band of sergeants took advantage of built-in weaknesses in the club’s accounting system to forge it continent-spanning, extremely lucrative conspiracy to skim j funds from the dozens of clubs j they managed. And witnesses; said four of the sergeants had! been protected from prosecution I
entertainers and formed their I Another was retired Mij, Gen own corporation to build a Carl C. Turner, former head of mountain of illicit profits. |the Military Police;
Senate investigators, reporting on more than eight months of undercover sleuthing, said they learned Swiss bank accounts, identified only by numbers and code names, were used as conduits for kickbacks and other illegal funds.
Wooldridge, at 47 a much decorated, battle-wounded veteran of 39 years of military service was named sergeant major of the Army in 1966.
Senators were told evidence exists Wooldridge used his new post to enrich himself and to Army detectives told of a so-1eas® friends into positions in called summit meeting at Ft. which they could continue and Benning, Ga., held by the ser-j enlarge illicit operations, geants and a retired major gen- They also were told that Tur-eral.to discuss Investment of ner, 56, used his position as stolen money.	Army provost marshal general
Identifies of the military per-'to block h probe into Wool*
drige's activities by Army investigators.
NOW FIRED
He retired from the Army last spring and was appointed chief U.S. marshal. Turner resigned Shortly before the hearings opened. The Justice Department now says he was fired.
In 1967, senators were told, Turner ordered his investigators to remove Wooldridge's name from an investigative file on alleged irregularities by custodians of clubs at Ft. Benning, Ga. The Investigators said they also were refused access to a file of a similar investigation linking sergeants at Benning to earlier irregularities in the clubs of the 24th Infantry Division at Augsburg, Germany.
And still later, when the same men were under suspicion for irregularities in the clubs they then were running In Vietnam,
Turner again wds accused of refusing to allow the files of the. earlier probes to be used.
Turner's subordinates testified that when they complained to the general they were told Wooldridge was "just a good ol* country boy" and that all allegations against him were based on Army jealousy.
PUBLIC BETRAYED
"These1 hearings have produced testimony which indicates a serious betrayal of public trust by a small number of men," said Sen. Abraham Ribi-coff, D-Conn., acting chairman of the Senate’s investigations subcommittee.
Ribicoff’s investigation has sparked several new developments. They include;
—The transcript of the Senate hearings has been turned over to the Defense and Justice departments for evaluation of possible military and civilian
ecution. No decisions have been announced.	i,
• The Pentagon has announced a tightening in its control of the club systems, including outside audits of books and
centralized purchasing of need-ed supplies.	J$p&. ~~~
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aw:
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BY USA CRONIN - ap bviineu Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Industries seeking to expaqd their gas consumption or convert to natural gas to reduce air pollution are being turned down in some areas due to shortages o( the cleaner burning fuel.
Utilities say they can’t guarantee gas supplies for large conversions in some areas, said W. Morton Jacobs, president of the American Gas Association. The Bureau of Natural Gas In its lat-
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eat national study, moreover, lias forecast a deficiency by 1974.
Consolidated Natural Gas in New York said it “will honor ail existing contracts to industry customers, but at the moment we will not take on any large industrial customers.”
Rochester Gas & Electric, which gets its gas from Consolidated, said it recently turned down a request from Eastman Kodak Co. for a major gas conversion project.
We've had a number of out customers indicate an interest in converting from other fuels and-we expect ih the coming months we are going to turn down these new loads,” an RGTE spokesman said.
He said the main call for conversions to natural gas came
“Market demand simply has ballooned all out of proportion,” said James B. Henderson, president of Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. His company serves utilities, on the East Coast from Alabama to New York City. i
By 1970, he said, “we could sell twice as much gas if wc were able to bring it to market.”
Several big companies in concentrated industrial areas have switched to gas, which now supplies a third of the country's energy needs, to lessen air pollution.
CPC International’s refined syrups and sugars division in Yonkers, N.Y., has converted, A spokesman explained it avoid-
ed the problems of fly ash, sulfur dioxide and other pollutants produced by its previous fuel, coah, >	1
CPC’s supplier, Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, said it had 84 major Industrial or commercial conversions to gas this year. Con Ed said it faces no supply problem this winter, or in the near future. But it said it looks to liquid natural gas to help meet Its long-term needs.
Peoples Gas of Pittsburgh, which serves 16 counties in Western Pennsylvania, said four
major industrial customers who, plant., A shift also is taking asked that their nanies be with- place at Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
held are using gas because of its clean air characteristics.
Detroit's Consumer* Power Co. said it switched its own electric generating plant near Kalamazoo from coal to gas for pollution reasons.
In Indianapolis, Citizens Coke & Gas said a big shift to gas is taking place among local industries. Companies switching Include Ford's local truck plant, i Jones & Laughlin steel ware-and a Chrysler Corp
gn Afmy base, and 'about a dozen big schools are changing to gas.
There has been no strain on supply in Indianapolis because the shift was anticipated, a1 spokesman said.
Gas supplies mainly have! been affected in the East, but ai Midwest pipeline company is backing off on expansion because it lacks sufficient supplies.
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Causa No. 15435 STATE OF MICHIGAN, ^ourt lor th nils Division.
patltlon concern-
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alleging that said child comas provisions of Chapter 712A of •lied Laws of 124a as amtnde tha present whereabouts of tha aald minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of tho Statt and that said child should bo placed under tho lurisdlctlon of this Court In tho Namo of tho People of tho el Michigan, you or* hereby notified the hearing on laid petition will be at tha Court House, Oakland County
hereby ly at sa
practical to make personal
•hall be served by publication of a copy one weak previous to sold hearing in Tha Pontiac Prass, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Witness, tha Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of aald Court,
City of Pontiac ‘
m' THE	PONTIAC	PRESS J
* 48 West Huron Street		Pontiac, Michigan 48056 |
	MONDAY, OCTOBER 27„ 1989 ' , ,	
HOWARD H. FITZGERALD	HOWARD H. FITZOERALD11 Piibliih.r	HAROLD A FITZGERALD NMUhar 1 M&-1964
; RICHARD M. FITZGERALD . Finance Officer	JOHN A. RILEV Adv.rtiilng Director	HARRY J. MID Miter
• ARLO MoCULLY ’ Clrculetlen Monog.r	O. MARSHALL JORDAN Lecel Adv.rtiilng Monog.r	RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Monaging Idlter
R. Glare Cummings
Few have better served their com-munities and fellows in more varied fields than had R. Clark Cummings whose death at 85 saddened many ■ friends and ac- H quaintances.
Born in Franklin aiid a Pontiac resi* dent since 1811, Mr.
CttMMiNGs’ business career was identified with hanking and fi- cummings dance, in which pursuits he held many top executive posts.
★ ★ ★
S- He was active in civic, social, fraternal and youth or-; ganizations and gave liberally of
his administrative aptitude in furtherance of their objectives.
Mr. Cummings performed outstanding service to hfs community as a member of Oakland rCounty Board of Supervisors for 27 years and as a 19-year member of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority which administers eight recreational areas in a five-county area.
An outgoing and warm personality made Clare Cummings a sought-after companion and a welcome member of any group as he indulged his hobbies of golf, baseball and football. ★ ★ ★
A sterling character has well fulfilled his mortal mission, leaving an impressive record of personal achievement and public Service.
'It's Another Bird, Boss, Can't ;Tell Whether lt'$ A Stork Or A Dove!"
yolce of the People:
Student States Opinion on Vietnam War Protests
To all protesters for peace in Vietnam, 1 agree that we are in Vietnam for the wrong reasons and that peace is preferable to war, but there my agreement stops. When protests and riots occur in the United States, the North Vietnamese sit back and think that if they stall peace talks for one more year, they’ll have it made and the President will be forced to do what they say because of pressure from the American people.
★	★	★
You talk of the thousands of American soldiers killed in Vietnam and think we must get out at once so no more will be killed. What do you say to the wives and parents of the ones already dead? l)o you tell them we surrender unconditionally to North Vietnam; it wasn’t necessary for your loved ones to die?
★	★	★
Peace is better than war, just as life is better than death. But not at any cost! It is all very well to talk of love, peace and brotherhood, but if every country of the world doesn’t agree to abide by them, we won’t have any country left. If United t States citizens decided that they would no longer fight in any cause whatsoever, everything would be beautiful until the Russians and Chinese had time to organize their occupation forces. ., JEAN COOPER STUDENT OF WATERFORD MOTT
Charles Bartlett
Science Seeks Sleep Secrets U.S. Oty-Building Plans Pitiful
“To sleep, perchance to dream...” Aye, there’s the rub for millions of insomniacs—getting to sleep in the first place. But there’s good news. Current research into the phenomenon of sleep may not only solve their problem but may take the perchance out of dreaming as well. « Automated sleeping and pushbutton dreaming will be a reality when the 21st century dawns only 30 years hence, predicts Sally Ames, a consultant for a mattress manufacturer.
Sleep and relaxation will be controlled by the Individual and will be “supereffective,’' she says.
★ ★ ★
Dreaming, whicfi%as been found to be e s s e n t i a 1 for psychological health, will be stimulated by a variety of devices or technigues. It will even
be possible to produce the exact kind of dream desired.
In addition, human hibernation on the order of days, weeks or even months will be prescribed for medical purposes.
.. None of this is idle dreaming. Research in all these areas is going on in sleep laboratories across the Country. For example, medically induced sleep, similar to hibernation, is now being used in psychiatric, treatment. Electronic machines are being sold to hospitals to help restless patients get. to sleep.
★ ★ ★ Shakespeare will not be out of date in the next century, however. Having slept better, the fortunate citizens of the future will perforce awake more refreshed and well might cry with the Bard: “Now are our stern alarums changed to merry meetings.”
PARK FOREST SOUTH, 111. -In Washington th* population projections are inspiring some bubbly
ing a massive program of city building.
Out here, where 3,000 acres of corn fields and of woods are about to be transformed into a city of 50,000, the federal government’s approach to date seems pitifully short of what is required by the predictions of a 100 million increase in the national population by the year 2000.
Washington planners point out it will be possible to absorb 25 per cent of this new population in new urban settings If we set out to build a new city of 100,000 every six weeks for the nett 30 years.
Tube Packs Secret Weapon
Television certainly has its hazards. We’ve already been put on guard as to the possible eye strain, radiation damage 'and intellectual anesthesia that may be suffered through prolonged tube exposure. Now comes a warning of an additional danger— spontaneous combustion.
★ ★
It appears, according to the Presidential C o m m 1 s s i o n on
Product Safety, that there have been instances of color sets bursting into flames, even when not in operation. With the cause not yet determined, one possibility would seem to be ruled out right from the start.
It can’t be red-hot programming that’s to blame.	>	.
Ray Cromley
M-Day Leaders Have Taste of Power
WASHINGTON (NBA) -Moratorium epilogue: The young men and women who set up Oct. 15 have now created a powerful organizational weapon.
Now that they have been]
“success f u 1, the temptation]
Will be to law this we a pon CROMLEY again and again for one reason or another.
The issue is not Vietnam, race, poverty or injustice. The issue now is power.
The strength of these ex-McCarthyite youhgsters is not shallow. They have the names of thousands of people to call on. They have lists of donork
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They know which of their lieutenants can produce and which cannot.
They have learned the techniques of political psychology — the subtle differences in words thbt arouse people to action or don’t (their use of moratorium rather than strike).
GROUPS AT READY They have ready groups they can throw on the streets.
TTiey have strong vocal allies spotted among college presidents and faculty, in Congress, among some scientists and in the literary world. .
These youthful organizers were surprisingly successful In some presidential primaries in the fall of 1968, though encumbered by a fourth -rate candidate' in Sen. Eugene McCarthy, i 1	\	ft
*	*	*	" f S'
They drew surprising advance public support in the Oct. 15 moratorium, gathering many prestigious names en route. (Despite the numbers in opposition, note how the campaign was managed so that by and large the Moratorium’s opponents kept strangely silent.)
Ths moratorium youngsters have given the appearance of
achieving the removal of ,Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey as director of Selective Service, of reducing the draft calls, and even perhaps of forcing a review of U.S. policies in Vietnam as a possible prelude to increasing the withdrawal of U.S. troops.
FEEL OF VICTORY It can be argued that these shifts would -have been made with , no moratorium. But timing inevitably has given the moratorium men and many observers the feel of victory. In these matters, the feel is what is important.
Here we have something quite different from the amateurism of the Students for a Democratic Society and the Black Panthers.
* * * 1 \ *1 In the ex-McCarthy moratorium planners we have something much more serious people who pay attention to the nuts and bolts of politics.
Arthur Hoppe
Dick, Jane G -It Is Lots of Fun, but
Dick and Jane go to school. This is their school. It is a good school. It has many windows. See the bars on the windows. It has a door. See the guard at the door.
“Good morning, Guard,” said Dick. "Good morning, Guard,” said Jane.
“Good morning, 34789,” said the Guard. “Good morning, 34790.” He is a nice guard. He has got their numbers.
A SHAKEDOWN
“Look, Dick, look," said Jane. “Look and see. See the policeman. He is looking in our lockers. He is looking for pot in our lockers.”
“Run, Jane, run,” said Dick. “It is a HOPPE shakedown.”
“Look, Dick, look and see,” said Jane. “See our teacher. His name is Mr. Green. We call him Warden. Good morning, Warden."
“Good morning, Warden,” said Dick.
SCHOOL WAS FUN
“Good morning, 34789," said the Warden. “Good morning, 34790. Please stand sum Please stand still while I search you. I am glad you do not have a shiv on you. Please take your seats. Please keep your hands in sight.”
School was fun. Dick and Jane learned many things. They learned that America is a wonderful country. They learned that 9 and 8 are 17. They learned that America Is a wonderul country.
One day after lunch, they had a treat. “It Is Monday,” said the Warden. “You may each ask a question. What question do you want to ask this week, boys and girls?”
“What is a boy?” asked Dick.
“What is a girl?” asked Jane.
ANGRY WARDEN
The Warden was angry, ‘"nut is a question about s-x," he said. “S-x Is a Communist plot. YoU’ are Communist dupes. You are bad. You must stay after school. You must stay 30 days after school. With time* off for good behavior.”
“Look, Jane, look and see,” said Dick. “See my file. I will tile through the bars. We will drop out of the window. We still drop out of school.”
“Ob, Dick,” said Jane, “I am afraid. I am afraid they will catch us and put us in jail.”
“What (s 6 jail?" asked Dick.
“I do not know,” said Jane. “But 1 do know that if we drop out of school we will never become responsible citizens adequately prepared to take our rightful place in tills democratic society.”	V
The Almanac
By MM FreM Internalkma Today is Monday, Oct. 27, the 300th day of 1969 with 6S
But city builders are a rare and courageous breed and the system has not so far encouraged the emergence of more than a handful of them. IN PAST DECADE
In fact only about 24 new cities of any kind have been built in the past decade and only 30 applications have been filed in Washington for a new program of loan guarantees with which Congress intends to stimulate city-building.
The man who builds a city' today must live with the fact that people expect a hotter environ, a better way of life than they did 20 years ago.
4r ■ , ★	★
The developer has to be ready with schools and services before the taxing power exists.
He has to deal on zoning .problems with local officials who seem to relish their opportunity to bedevil him. SPECIAL QUALITIES
The point is that city building requires special qualities of courage and persistence.
The men who undertake these tasks are going to need large corporations to carry them through the ordeals of land acquisition and site preparation and government support to hasten their work.
★	★ h
The nature of the cities which are built will depend heavily on whether the government turns toward public housing or rent subsidies. Land banks have to be created.
The nation has not yet geared itself to confirm the emergency Which Is in sight. NO SOLUTION '
There have been a lot of studies but there is no sign of a magic solution, not even birth control, which can be' counted upon to soften the necessity of coping with a dramatic surge of inhabitants.
President Nixon has proposed a two-year study of special commission. This move reflects some foresight but perhaps not enough.
It is plainly time to give more direct support to developers.
‘Adults’ Actions Hard to Explain to Teens’
Adults need to be understood before we can expect our teen-agers to respect them. On the opening day of duck season, two men in a silver canoe stole a Canadian Honker my 12-year-old son shot down. No doubt they are the kind that tries to figure out why teen-agers show little respect for some adults.	-	%
MRS. LAUINGER AND RANDY -	PONTIAC LAKE
Opinion on Cause of Today’s Problems
I may be called square, old-fashioned, or any of a number of names, but I still feel that if the government, any branch or party thereof is good enough to work for and be paid by, it should be good enough to have the support of Its employes. Many of our troubles are the direct result of people thinking that what they do is completely their own business, and that belief is brought about by parents who have been too permissive in bringing'up their children.
★	★ w
Russia has made her brags that she can take over the United States from within, and some of the things that are being allowed to happen by permissive parents, law enforcement officers and judges are helping her to make good on her brags.
OLD-FASHIONED
‘Damaging Properly Shows Lack of Respect’
The persons who had the nerve to turn around on our lawn ought to be ashamed‘for what they have done. I can see that they have no respect for property of others. The same night this damage was done our mail and paper boxes were ripped from the post and thrown in the ditch. This has happened many times but this time was the most damaging. Now where will we put our mail and paper?
MARILYN FOSTER
(Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.)
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry

“Ever since I read about the ‘Peter Principle’ I’ve felt as though people were watching met”
Questions and Answers
to follow,
Boss Tweed—was arrested on charges of defrauding the dty.
In 1904, the first practical
The moon is between its full subway began operating
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Alice Cole of 189 W. Yale; 91st birthday.
Noel E. Marlin 101V. Rutgers, 85th birthday.
.phase and last quarter. ,
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars. On this day in history:
In 1871, tiie political chief
jbf New York’s Tatnany Hall— age of 18.
New York from the Brooklyn Bridge to 146th street in Manhattan.
k *	★
; In 1917, conceit violinist Jascha Heifetz made his debut in Carnegie Hall at the
(Q) I’ve been looking all over for the words to the song in “Hair” thatfs called “What • Piece of Work Is Man,” which was written by Shakespeare. I’ve looked through ail sorts of books with Ms poetry, hut so far, no lack. Could yon please tell me the title or send me the words?
BOB DAHL 126 C. HAMLIN HALL-OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
g I A) The* words] are from Act II, Scene II of Hamlet. They are included in Hamlet’s Ifth tine fallowing the entrance of Hosencfantz and Guildenstem, beginning with ‘*1 will tell you .felt M
fQ) Am m a social outcast because I don’t have Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross, pension or health f Insurance? I can’t afford to go to the doctor and get medicine. Now for the first time something Is seriously wrong and .1 don’t
know where to torn. Living alone and being old and getting sick with no money Is hell.
V * TALLY HO ’
(Q) I’m a widow whose ion has a form of cancer, living on less than $500 with thTOe children to support. My son’s hospital visits cost $15-138 a week, pins doctor fees which Insurance doesn’t pity. Can I get some kind of financial help? >
• 11 ' ■' . APPRECIATE INFORMATION '
(A) There are arrangements to be made for medical assistance to qualified applicants. However, your situations must be examined to see where help would be available in your particular cases. Call Mrs. Boyea (ext. 43) at Oakland County Health Department, FE 2-0255, and she will talk with you and refer you to agencies which might be of assistance.
It Seems to Me...
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBKH 27, 1009
First Look at Virus
M
Public Sentiment Dictates End to Vietnam Stalemate
As time passes, there’s a mounting wave of protest against the steady lcfss of lives we’re sustaining in Vietnam. The American people are increasingly kware that we’re getting nowhere.
Nearly 40,000 Americans have given their lives-r-killed—slaughtered—call it what you will —and we’re no nearer “victory” than we were ages ago. And think of the several hundred’ thousand wounded!
★★ ★
We’re fighting an undeclared war for “world peace.” But few in the world care enough about it to help us.
As I listen to people around the Couh-try and read newspaper comments and interviews with a wide variety of citizens, one thing becomes apparent: the desire to end the whole thing is stepping up sharply in all walks of life.
★ ★ ★
The ancient and time-honored phrase of “saving face” arises. Bttt in whose eyes will we save it? France? Britain? Italy? Spain? Japan? Norway? Brazil? Swbden? Argentina? They’re the very nations that refuse to help us. They haven’t sufficient interest to iend a hand. Therefore, Americans as a whole areNbeginning' to wonder whether these countries majKnot actually be smirking behind our backs and giving us the global horse-laugh.
President Nixon’s announcements of the withdrawal of an increasing number of American troops indicates definitely that we must be “on the way out.” You can’t win a war by decreasing the number of soldiers when you aren’t getting anywhere anyway.
Each announcement of a reduction is greeted with new applause. Criticism of pulling out lessens. The populace is demonstrating a definite shift. 1 see no frenzied desire anywhere for killing more and more of our boys.
Remember, almost all the dead are OURS.
It isn’t as much a question of whether we should pull out as it is a matter Of “when.” And the American nation is demanding an increasing tempo. Why should we heed the opinions of those who are merely happy to have us continue unaided?
Unquestionably, President Nixon listens intently to the reactions of the American people with each successive Vietnam announcement. There can be no doubt in his mind as to the current trend. Why should we fret over “saving face” with a host of international backsliders?
Electric Power . . .
This country is slowly edging towards a catastrophe through a failure to generate sufficient electric power. Electrical authorities assert we must see 250 new power plants in the next ten years.
These must all be giants.
Otherwise, we face blackouts.
★ ★ ★
Since New York’s sad experience four • years ago, the margin of safety has shrunk 32 per cent. Every attempt to increase New York’s facilities has been blocked. The failure to augment present equipment lies In the opposition from citizens who cry:
And in Conclusion
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Huge American cities aren’t the only ones losing families to the suburbs. For the last six years, an average of 91,000 people have moved
out of London each 12 months............
Gordie Howe, hockey’s greatest all-time player, has been on the first or second all-star teams 19
of his 22 seasons......... White shirts are
losing out. Manufacturers predict that 90 per cent of the fall sales for men will be colored and especially those with stripes...... Over-
heard: “Burglars broke into that poet’s house, searched every room and then left after putting a $5 bill on the table."
★ ★ ★
Here’s a picture of one of Oakland County’s comely lasses. You don’t need her name. ....
...... Congressional estimates say we will require 26 million new houses in the next nine years. These would care for the “new people” and replace the sub-standard
structures. ............In
1968, the average supermarket carried 7,625 items. . . .
Worst Flu Attack
The worst influenza epidemic recorded was in 1918-19 when 20 million lives were taken, including 500,000 in the United States.
Water softener owners:
end rusty water problems
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Although viruses were known to exist since early In this century, they were never seen linder the microscope until the late 1930s,
“air pollution, thermal pollution and possibly radiation effects. Others resent the desecration of nature by plants, towers and wires.
★	★	★
Electrical people assert that our lives depend on electrical power. “Without it,” they say: “this country can come to a complete stop.” We can’t “store up” electricity the way we do wheat, steel and potatoes. It has to be created. Therefore, the plants simply must be enlarged and countless new ones built.
★	★	★
We’re growing very fast—remember?
.......Bob Emerick tells me a windshield
rubbed with a sliced onion will stay clear on rainy days.
★ ★ ★
A Great Big Round of Hearty Applause for our own “Dear Abby.” She’s a great gal and deserves her millions of readers all over America.
...... Overheard: “Didja hear about that
prisoner they executed in Cuba? They asked him if he wanted one last cigarette and he hesitated and then said ‘no’ as he was trying to quit smoking.” .......... Actor Richard Boone
may become a candidate for the Governor of Hawaii........... Crime is increasing in placid Sweden and the people blame the 300 UJ3. armed forces deserters to whom their government has granted asylum. Police say at least one of six has run afoul of the law. . . . . . . .
. . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—California’s Reagan and his all-out attack on dope and narcotic peddlers; the J’s—Jane Meadows’ hair-do.-	^
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONbAY, OCTOBER 2r, 19fl0
will you marry me?
Will you marry me, He said? Yes, I said. Yes! Silly question I've wanted to marry him from the moment I set eyes on him. Of course, I managed to be quiet and sphinx-like for almost a year while he caught the idea of reading The Press. Why does it take so long to catch on to all the wonderful bargains contained in The Press? It tells me of wonderful bargains, keeps me up to date on local, state, country and international news better than anything else.
GARLAND SAFETY SEALANT, WTO GLASBELT OR POWER-GRIP POLYESTER
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, l»fl9
A—9
Atlanta Bucks Conservative Tide, Steers Liberal Course
/V\( IN I < •< )/VU NY
WARD
ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta has long been recognized, whether correctly or not, as a liberal ialand In the Sriuth's sea of conservatism.
Some say that tag Is a myth —that "moderate'; Is, a bolter word. But no matter how you cut It, there's no doubt now that
while much of tha nation Is being swept by a conservative tide, Atlanta la ateerlng its most liberal course yet.
Taking office in January will be the unlikely combination — In the South, that la — of a Jew, ish mayor and a black vice < mayor.
Sam Maasell, a handsome 42-year-old real estate executive who la a liberal Democrat apd a Jew, will be the new mayor. UPSET ESTABLISHMENT He knocked over the traces of the "establishment” bucked outgoing Mayor Ivan Allen and attracted the new breed of
Negro leadership to defeat Rodney ,Cook, a moderate Republican, by about 12,000 votea. ^
Massell's vice.mayor will be Maynard Jackson, a 3l-year-okl Negro lawyer who was elected two weeks ago with solid support from both blaqks and
whites. Jackson, the first black man ever elected to the post, terms his election a product of "the coalition of the future."
seCmed to more closely Identify himself with the "oppressed" and categorized Allen’s endeavors In this direction—and, at the same time, Cook's —as being designed to help business, and not particularly with the Individual In mind.
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6.50-13		$33*	16.50*	1.92
F78-I4	7.75-14	$39*	19.50*	,2.59
G78-I4	8.25-14	$42*	21.00*	2.78
H78-I4	8.55-14	$45*	22.50*	3.03
J78-I4	8.8|-I4	$48*	24.00*	3.12
F78-I5	7.75-15	$39*	19.50*	2.59
G78-I5	8.25/8.15-15	$42*	21.00*	2.84
H78-I5	8.55/8.45-15	$45*	22.50*	3.10
L78-I5	9.I5-I5dr	$48*	24.00*	3.34
•With trad.-In tira off vour ear			★Alio fits 8.15/9.00-IS	
TUBELESS SIZES	REGULAR PRICS EACH	SECOND TIRE ONLY	PLUS	 P.B.T. EACH
D70-I4	$34*	17.00*	2.24
E70-I4	$36*	18.00*	2.33
F70-I4			2.44
F70-I5	$38*	19.00*	2.50
G70-T4			2.59 .
G70-I5	$40* .	20.00*	2.69
H70-I5	$43*	21.59*	2.85
*	'lus trade-in tiros off vour ear. —		
TUBELESS	& i 8	REGULAR	2ND	PLUS P.I.T.
ILACEWALL		PRICI	TIBI	
SIZES	SIZES	EACH	ONLY	EACH
6.50-13	6.40-13	$20*	SI 0.00*	1.79
7.00.13	— •*	$23*	SI 1.50*	1.94
C78-I4	6.96-14	$22*	$11.00*	2.18
E78-I4	, .7.35-14	Ml*	$11.50*	2.41
F78-I4	7.78-14	525	$12,50*	2.54
G78.I4	8,25-14	$27*	$13.50*	2.66
H78-I4	8.55-14	$29*	SI4A0*	2.89
J78-I4	8.85-14	S3I*	$15.50*	3.00
5.60-15	5.90-15/6.00- IS	122*	$11.00*	1.89
E78-IS	7.35-15	$23*	$11.SO*	2.48
F78-I5	7.75-15	$25*	$12.50*	2.45
G78-I5	8.15/8.25-16	$27*	$13.50*	2.62
H78-I5	8^88/8.55-15	$29*	$14.50*	2.85
L78-I5	9.15-15*	$31*	$15.50*	3.05
'No frada-in raquirad. Whltawal		t S3 ikon *AI<o fit, 8.85/9.00-15		
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TH,E PON'1*1AC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, IPflP
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GEN ixes Arbitration; Unions Go on Strike
NEW YORK (AP) - Pickets .most will be affected by Mu are Up today at General Elec- strike, trie Co. plants around the na-| GE employs 310,000 workers Uon, as unions representing, in the United States and 90 147,000 workers strike for higher;overseas. A majority of these wages and cost-of-living protec- are in nonunion, white-collar tion.
The strike began at midnight, hours after GE rejected the unions’ proposal for binding ar bitratton.
It was unclear whether GE’i defense and aerospace production, which make up 20 pier cent of its $8 billion annual sales, would be affected.
GE, the nation’s fourth larg-
it industrial corporation, has 280 plants in 133 cities in 33 states. A spokesman said the company would try to keep its plants open.
Some of the plants are nonunion, the spokesman said, but
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jobs. But 90 per cent of the production force — all but abotlt 16,000 workers — have joined the walkout.
★
A coalition of IS unions has been negotiating with GE. Some of their contracts expired at midnight. Other unions still have contracts but are supporting the strike. '
The labor coalition is led by the International Union of Electrical Workers, AFLrCIO, representing 88,500 GE workers, and the independent United Electrical Workers, representing 16,000 men.
UAW UNITS INVOLVED Some units of the United Auto Workers and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, the nation’s largest independent unions, are involved in the strike.
Sr * W
The first picket lines went up at 0:30 p.m. Sunday in Hudson Falls, N.Y., in an attempt to block the 10 p.m. shift from going to work. In Schenectady, N.Y., police seized four pickets shortly before - midnight charged them with blocking a public road outside the GE plant.
Negotiations bogged down when the unions rejected GE’; Brat and only offer, for a 20-cent-an-hour pay increase the first year, with wage reopeners the two subsequent years of a three-year pact. GE also offered up to 25 cents hourly for special skills.
The current average wage for GE employes is $3.25 an hour, The unions had demanded a 30-month contract with raises of 35 cents an hour the first year 30 cents the second and 25 the final six months, with a cost-of-living escalator clause.
COST OF LIVING CLAUSE The unions proposed Sunday that the dispute be turned over to the American Arbitration Association for .$.binding settle
GE refused, saying, “The interest of the company and the welfare of its employes would be seriously jeopardized if were to refer crucial decision that affect the long-term operation and welfare of the business as a whole, Which are properly our responsibility, to a third party.”
The largest gold nugget ever found, weighing 28 pounds and Worth $8,000 in 1803, was located in Cabarrus County, N.C.
How about your career?
District Manager
LARRY MeEVERS
Our agency is growing fast, but we need qualified people to help us provide the persbnalized insurance advice and serv-’ ice that will help us grow still further.
If you’re interested ih starting a good, solid career with practically unlimited potential, right In your own backyard, we’d like to talk with you. If you qualify, <V<OTf febeKwtftf fineston-the-job * training, backed by the prestige and resources of John Hancock.
You should be mature, educated and ambitious — anxious to learn how to
help your neighbors solve their life Insurance problems.
One phone call may ttaall Jt takes to start you oh an exciting new career. That’s the Way we started not too long ago.
PONTIAC DISTRICT 35 W. HURON STREET Phone 332-1411
11 John Hancock
Lite Insurance
John Hancock is an equal opportunity employer
Lonckm Fog’s emergency kit
is a coat that's ready for anything. Rainproofed for when the weather’s foul, and handsomely styled for anytime —in a shorter-length, eight-button double-breasted with a Coachman collar and lapels, sewn-in epaulets, and a season-spanning wool liner (with sleeves). The shade Is bronze, the price is $65,

OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TO 9 TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS '
PUBLIC NOTICE
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE
Chance Of A Lifetime
20 N. Saginaw St.
NEXT TO PONTIAC STATE BANK
ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR
LAST SIX DAYS
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST
•	MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS F.O.B. OUR STORE
•	FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!
•	NOTHING HELD BACK - • SAVE!
ASSETS BELONGING TO ATLAS FURNITURE AND DISCOUNT FURNITURE CITY THAT WERE AUCTIONED OFF BY THI OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. BY THE ORDER OF THE COURT CASE NO. C.C. 69-56613.
LIVING ROOM ■ BEDROOM AND BEDDING
onlV 50
Living Room Sots
loft—oil color* and stylo*. Chance of a lifatimal
SOFA and CHAIR Some a* Lau> ai
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ONI LOT OF IMPORTED MARBLE—$6.00
1 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS \?uosIly00 *28oo		
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 2-pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE	th	BOX SPRING and MATTRESSES Whlla They .. SGA Last v | from ££u.
DINETTES
While They Last
NOW *68
Ea.
PUBLIC SALE
20 NORTH SAGINAW
ODD CHESTS-TABLES Bhairs-Hutch Cabinet* All Kindt and Colors ALL AT
LOWPBICESl
MNinnn
STOVES
IMPLY If Mi Tv # P.M. | THURI0AY and FRIDAY UNTIL I AM.L
Z3
NEAR PONTIAC STATE BANK
A -Side zipper brushed leather, loden, preen: or ^jipbdt&l'O, * 7? td 4® 12® : B. .Front zipper; blacky.| cttl^Palz* it to C.-Monk strap in black calf or aniline brown.
4 J
SALE . . . Italian inowbools tar little boys & boys Super styles just like Dad's but ^smaller sizes? Quality leather uppers; safely treaded rubber soles; thick warm lining; vulcanized welting prevents leaks.
F. Monk strap, black calf I only. Boys' sites 4 to 6. I
E. Side ripper, brushed leather; toabcco- Boys' sites 4xto 6.
D. Monk strap; brown grain. Little boyaMaites 17 to 3.
Curtomer Shopping Servke, Dept. W3, Dipt. 976 J. t. Hudson Budget Store, 1206 Woodward Detroit, Michigan 48226	A .
y vx . ,'v
THfe rONTlAC PRESS, MONUAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969
A—11
■ ■■
BravfssiffioJow, low
SALE! Timely boot bonanza (like only those Italian shoemakers can make them)! Quality leather tippers; treaded rubber soles for extra-safe traction on ice; vulcanized welting to insure water repellence; thick warm lining.
	pleoie tend me ■ sm« '. uttm_.	> the tatlawlng . COlO* j. ,	beater sut_.	;	aatet
Hudson’s Budget Store j Shop 'till 9:00 p m. Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at th« Pontiac Mall, Talagtraph and Elisabeth Laka Road. > |		awLii	TOTAl	t
□ Charge Plata No.
□ Check er Money Order.
Michigan/ Retldenh odd 4% talei tax. Hudian’i delivers a purcheit a» | 15 at more, {excluding tax and rervice charger), to 16 Michigan ceuntlet & and Toledo. Ohie. SO* tar C.O.O. r under $30 00. Allew two week! an ■ Shane and Mail Qrdert.
A*~12
TUKl'lhVH.U 1UK5M. MONDAY, OCTOBKll 27
Southern Dem Stalls Voting Rights Bill
' • ■ ill
iwir outs
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Mississippi congressman has succeeded in stalling a bill to protect Negro voting rights in the South so long that Congress will be unable to complete action on it this year.
Using his power as chairman
of the House Rules Committee, Democratic Rep. William M. Colmer has spurned repeated requests by the leadership to clear the bill so the House can vote on it.
Highland Park Accord Averts Police Trouble
HIGHLAND PARK (DPI) -City official^ reacheed agreement yesterday on a n.ew contract to avert a policeman's walkout threatened today, but Mayor Roberg Blackwell said a state of emergency would go Into effect anyway to combat increased crime.
Patrolman Armen L. Hago-pian, president of the Highland Park Police Officers Association, charged Friday that Blackwell had declared the state of emergency in order to force police to work overtime.
He now has promised to open hearings on the bill Nov. 18, so late there is no chance it could get through both the House and Senate before the session ends In December. However, House passage by then Is likely.
The bill would continue for five years the 1985 Voting Rights Act under which 800,000 Negro voters have been registered. It was approved July 17 by the House Judiciary Committee.
GOP BACKING
President Nixon opposes the bill and Colmer has had the support of four of the five Republicans mi his committee in defying House leadership efforts to move it.
The administration is proposing a new voting ldw which would impose a nationwide ban on literacy tests and provide a uniform residency requiremeht for voting in presidential elec1 tions.
bama, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, South Carolina, Virginia and parti of North Caro-
In opposing Its extension, Atty. Gen. John N, Mitchell told Congress he could not support it because it was regional legislation. Civil rights groups have charged that the administration position is an effort by President Nixon to pay a political debt to his southern supporters.
, Key provisions of the present act, due to expire next Aug. 5, Include the power to send federal observers into the affected I states to oversee elections, and a prohibition against any- new election regulations going into effect without federal review,
On thq other hand, passage of the measure to continue the 1985 act appears certain once it reaches the House floor.
On* fhffll year In the planning! Bond's huge buying powor puts p
Although tlie administration bill would provide substitute provisions for the expiring ones, it,is given no chance of being
Extension of the 1985 act faces more difficulty in the Senate, where a filibuster by its southern foes is a possibility^
real muscle into this monum|htal Diamond Jublloo Annlvor-•ary—our greatest ever. Today's top stylesl Peak selections! Substantial savings—incredible in
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That is why Coimer’s success in putting Senate action over until next year has supporters of the legislation worried.


Under the city charter, officers can refuse to work more than eight hours'a day unless an emergency has been declared.
The present law; by virtue of a formula based on past voting records, is in effect only in Ala-.
Blackwell said in the agree-1 ment reached yesterday! policemen would work 12-hour | days.	i
Hie new one-year contract: replaces one that expired June! 30. It had been under negotiator! since April.
Blackwell denied reports he declared the emergency as part of the contract dispute and said it will go, into effect today to combat crime in the suburban enclave of 38,063 persons.
Voting News From World
By the Associated Press PORTUGAL—Premier	Mar-
cello Gaetano’s National Union Movement again won all 130 seats in the Portuguese National Assembly in the first election in 43 years in which opposition candidates ran. The vote was about 7 to 1 for the government, but less than half the registered voters turned out.
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Couve de Murville Loses
PARIS—Maurice Couve de Murville, the man Charles de Gaulle picked to supplant Georges Pompidou as premier, lost his race for a National Assembly seat'. His defeat was a blow to die-hard Gaullists, who: think Pompidou as president is not sticking close enough to De Gaulle’s domestic policies.
“problem”
perspiration
solved even for
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Sex Education in School Topic of Todays Column
Mrs. G. H. Gotshall, Orchard Lake (left) is an avid collector of antiques, $he shows Mrs. Maurice B. Allen Jr. of Bloomfield Township some rare’ American pewter made in the 1700s by Edward Danforth (the beaker) and Richard Lee (the por-ringer).''These objects and the Queen Ann highboy from Connecticut were purchased at past Junior Gdoduhll Antique Shows. Both women are working
at thus year’s show Nov. 8 thr may attend the event in the Goodwill Brush" Street in Detroit. Hours are ** u„„. «v „ p m. each day, except Tuesday when the show closes at 6 p.mi Proceeds help the organization which has an outlet store on East pike Street in Pontiac.
I had had
some sex education in school. Not one word was spoken about "sex" in our house. My mother was a minister's daughter and my father was a minister I My husband and I were shocked to learn that .we had to get married. (He was 22 and I was 201) Believe it or not I was a virgin, but we went in for some very letting although we never went way" technically.
But I got pregnant anyway, and the "virginal" membrane was broken by the doctor before the birth of my baby. (If this sounds Impossible, ask a doctor.) I am lucky. We have a wonderful marriage, but had we not been so stupid and naive we could have avoided a lot of embarrassment for our families.
CHICAGO READER ★	★ h
DEAR ABBY: To tile parents who say, "leave sex education to the home,” I say, “Phooeyl" The kids aren’t getting it at home either. Why shouldn't kids be taught to recognize venereal disease? Isn’t that better than NOT knowing? I had a 16-year-old girl tell me she was going to commit suicide because she had kissed a guy goodnight with her mouth open and she was sure she was pregnant! Keep plugging, Abby. We’re all for you!.
ABBY FANS IN ANAHEIM
Select Buffet Service Club Not Connected to NCO Groups for a Group of This Kind
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to invite my daughter’s fiance’s family for dinner. My problem is 1 don’t have a formal dining room — just a small dining area off the kitchen. I have a beautiful finished basement with a large table which would make it so much easier.
#	l] it. r* ★ -:
But I am Wondering if it would be in poor taste to bring them down to the basement.—Mrs.S.	a
Dear Mrs. S.: Why not make the din-ner for your daughter’s in-laws a buffet? There is nothing improper about taking them to the basement room, but I would think it would be difficult to serve a dinner if you have to go up and down a flight of stairs Also, the buffet at-' mosphere is sometimes more relaxed and easier for strangers than a formal seated dinner.
★	★ ★
Set up the buffet in your small dining area, convenient to the kitchen. If heeded, borrow or rent enough small tables so that each guest has a place to rest his plate, glass, etc. I think you will find your guests will enjoy this more than seeing you run up and down stairs to serve them their dinner.
Woman of the Year
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army’s Ladies in Blue celebrate their golden anniversary this week, worried that 50 years of providing home-away-from-home at Army Service Clubs for millions of GIs may be clouded by allegations of graft In the distinctly separate NCO clubs.
And the ladies stress the distinction: Army Service Clubs, instituted in 1919 to boost morale of lonely soldiers by providing at least some of the comforts of home, have no connection whatever with the run-for-a-profit officers and noncommissioned officers dubs that dot many Army bases.
* S *
But revelations by Senate investigators of alleged graft by the Afray sergeants who ran NCO clubs in Germany) Vietnam and the Upitpd States Mas caused somftonfusion In the muMoftiiepublic, says Miss Pat Abertheny, the Army Service Club chief of operations.
That , confusion “is the terrible morale blow to our girls,” explains Miss Abertheny, a 26-year veteran of working , with the club system. ■
Miss Abertheny’s girls are 7 50 carefully selected women who ate instructed by the ■ Army that, "like Caesar’s Wife, you must be beyond reproach.”
BLUE
The girls—popuarly known as the Ladies in Blue because of their uniforms—staff 250 Army Service Clubs at home and abroad, some of which are in Vietnam and Korea.
The Army defines the role of the clubs as 'combining "tile best features of a living room at home, the corner drugstore and a well-run community center." , ,	'*■ «■ \ ' ~r
Unlike die rd f fleer s’ and noncommissioned officers1 open messes, the service dubs permit no drinking and no gambling. . . ’ ’ -
Each club is equipped with musical instruments, record players, indoor games and typewriters. The idea, Miss Abertheny says, is, to make it easy for soldiers to use leisure time profitably and “often to help them develop latent talents'.”
Dances and social activities are encouraged. '
Swiss Officials J^re Left Holding Students' Bags
Mothers of children in those exclusive Swiss boarding schools are complaining that Swiss Customs officials are holding up the trunks of clothes they shipped to the youngsters at the beginning of the school year — to check for drugs.
★ ★ *
One woman told Women’s Wear Daily that her son had no clothes other than those on his back for two weeks because of the searches, “And they even stopped the school uniforms sent from London to my daughter until they could be inspected" she went on.
"And they were shipped direct from Harrods! I ask you!"
Surveys show that 55 per cent of all enlisted men go to. clubs and take part in their activities at one time or another. Among younger, lower' grade soldiers, attendance is up to 61 per cent, w * s s
The Army’s Service Clubs began when President Woodrow Wilson became concerned about the morale of soldiers in the occupation force in Germany. There was widespread criticism of welfare and recreation facilities provided for War I doughboys by volunteer civilian groups.
I	WWW
The women who run the clubs must be college graduates with majors i n recreation or related fields.
Ibey serve a trial period of 12 months, with intensive training and study, before beipg accepted as professionals. Manuals caution them about "becoming Consciously or otherwise a mother, sister or girl friend" of a lonely soldier.
DEAR ABBY: I agree with you! Sex should be taught in the home, but since it’s not taught in most homes, it should be taught In school. Kids are naturally curious about sex, and If they don’t learn it from Informed sources in a decent way they are going to learn it from EACH OTHER in a not so decent way. I learned it from the boys I dated. We’d talk about sex in parked cars while kissing and so forth, and I can tell you that’s no good!
DUMB BUT LUCKY ★ ★ *
DEAR ABBY: I am a high school senior and we have had "sex education" In our schools for six years. The only thing wrong with it is the NAME. We are NOT taught how to perform the sex act! We learn about reproduction in animals, humans, getting along with parents, the danger of drugs, how to keep our bodies healthy, even how to make a budget for a family.
We have had a rabbi, minister, and priest come to talk to us. And we were able to ask questions. If anyone is interested in an excellent sex education program, they should get in touch with the KEOKUK, IOWA, superintendent of schools. Theirs is tops!
BEEN THERE IN IOWA ★ * *
DEAR ABBY; I just graduated from high school and we had a class called "Family Life” which was not required, but optional. My only complaint was they didn’t teach us enough. The only protection against trouble is total education in a clean way. People who think kids will "experiment” because they know'too much are wrong. They experiment to find out what they don’t know.
FOR SEX EDUCATION IN ARIZONA
DEAR ABBY: We are students of "L.C.H.S.” in Laurence, Ind., and have had sex discussions in bur school. It was
Women/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, i OCTOBER 27, 1969	"
B—V
aU about reproduction, venereal dope and its effect on unborn children, smoking and drinking, etc. In the seventh grade we had films and had a registered nurse to answer our questions. This was done during our physical ed. hour, for girls only. The boys had the same. We all agree, it was the greatest thing that ever happened in our school.
GIRLS IN LAWRENCE (14 girls signed their names)
Industry Fears Consumer Suits, Pushes Lobby
WASHINGTON - Retailer and industry lobbyists are mounting one of their most aggressive behind-the-scenes efforts in years to head off a consumer protection proposal they consider "out-and-out business-busting."
The first confirmation of success or failure will be President Nixon’s forthcoming consumer message. If it contains the offensive class action recommendation, industry will have suffered a major setback. It will then transfer its campaign to the halls of Congress, for the first time petitioning that a major Nixon legislative recommendation be ditched.
WWW.'
The Nixon plan drawing fire is a proposed “Consumer Class Protection Act.’’ As backed by Virginia Knauer, the President’s consumer affairs advisor, this would permit class civil suits against businessmen accused of engaging in unfair or deceptive acts or practices as defined in Section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act.
In effect, a class action would be a suit by a small number of consumers seeking relief and-redress for all consumers aggrieved by specified illegal business practices- The idea is to open up the court route to consumer attack .where such proceedings have been too costly and too complex to draw consumer action in the past.
Business is convinced that the class action is both mischievous and disastrous and that it would not provide the protection for consumers that could be obtained, by alternate^rout^ pn^ tactics. Business and industrya&o tear the class action plan would foster hostility that would best be avoided.
Mrs. Wyckoff BPW's Antiquing Expert
Well-known local business woman, Lucinda Wyckoff, has been named Woman of the Year by the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. Mrs. Wyckoff is a past president of the club, currently a director of it and chaplain of District 10.
Ten years ago, she became the owner of Brown Brothers Paint and Wallpaper
Store on West Huron. Since then, she has established a reputation as an expert in refinishing and antiquing furniture. She has been nicknamed "The Angel of the Do-it-Yourselfers” and “The Mother of Antiquing.’’
She has given demonstrations before hundreds of women’s groups, high schqol classes and church groups. She is a
favorite teacher at the YWCA, holding several classes each week and donating her salary to the Y.
She has appeared on television and counseled hundreds of people interested in redoing their furniture. Young mar-rieds on a restricted budget seek her advice.
Lucinda says she antiqued her first piece of furniture without knowing'what she was doing. Newly married and poor, she wanted to make an old sewing machine look more attractive. So she painted it Chinese red and stovepipe black. Thinning the blacking, she brushed it over the color and wiped it off.
"Instant antiquing,” she quipped. But the current craze for antiquing, or as some of her customers say, - "French prudential finish” is only about four years old.
Promoted .to running a paint department in a Detroit store during World War n, Lucinda learned the business the hard way — by trial and error. But she had 20 years of experience behind her when she bought the Pontiac store.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY', OCTOBER 27, I960
Wife of Georgia's Governor 'Never Cared for Politics'
By KATHRYN JOHNSON ,of the dtlly vtoltore to the Virginia G* Mf.<,do* b®8*" IS^M^ting*^ tnpen'y Visitors make themselves at She worked In the Maddoxes desserts other than eakes and
I Menu Changes
I A survey (howl that homemakers under IS want recipes for two that are hearty and filling, while women from 2& to 38 look for recipes that .will delight their children,
MRS. NELSON
MRS. BURTON
MliS. UAUtiK
MRS. ASHLEY
Eight Say Vows
Couples Wed Saturday in Candlelight
Jan Richard Nelson were married Saturday in a candlelight ceremony in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church.
Hie couple was feted at a reception In the Italian-Ameri-jroses.
can Club following the rites. Parents of the couple are	WM
*	*	*	Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Crescent Hills Baptist Church Morlev, Tenn.
Sandra Marie Lawis and the Stellmach of Frembes Streep was the setting for the evening	*	*
___________________________—:— ....................—--------—-—- ^-------------	—- Betty Wood
- Fields Jr. as honor attendants,
Hie bride chose, a gown of
ATLANTA, — mm* ....	™ M	„
never cared much for politics, nppwclnte itso much.’
ua„ non hurt a lot11 ssvs Visitors make tnem86»vw «■ »«•*	w '"r --w—,
Mr«	Maddox * whose Milt, despite ropes which give Pickrick Furniture Store until P*es.
Sandoften hlntsshe wlTl reSthemonly » peek at t^te rooms, they sold It and the governor,	--------------
70r governor to succeed him in “The ropes are the oniysayr she ran ltwefl. Before one-fourth of the Netherlands iSo^	things that ton’t seem llke that, she worked at lies below sea level.
The blue-eved soft-spoken home,” lays ' Mrs. Maddox Pickrick Restaurant, which
M?shMaS5rymy.	, V*£Jgi£T rather1
busy being first lady to think	*■	*	*	*!**n Integrate to 1#M.
about politics for herself now. I Living to the mansion, she But she doesn’t spertd all her Maddox cannot succeed aak1' “** IUte Uv,ng In a glass time at home. Hie public gels »nd^™»onF nLrriatoiwl, with the famUy on the plenty of chances to see the;
faw He ms thS wtote W?Slln8ld«	out “d Srst lady because she ao
law. He says that while nis wile outgld# looking hi.” companies the governor onl
"I love to cooY,” she says, many' trips around the state.
She does so when she can.	*	*	*
"More than anything else, II Hie Maddoxes go over the miss having the family together!governor's calendar ones often,” she says. Only one of.week together, Mrs. jw the Maddoxes' four children,'*nys.
Ginny, still lives wjth her! "He has five or six parents. Hie others, two sons engagements each wee and another daughter, a re'Mrs. Maddox, “and I like to married and have children. accompany hi
does not want to be governor, he might’be able to persuade her to run.
* *. *
"I've made no definite decision," says Mrs. Maddox.
"Much depends on what the legislature does about a bill al*
Theresa Lee	and bridegroom’s brother, Jimiand Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N.[wedding and reception of Maryjlowing the governor to succeed
Allen Nelson, Joined the newly- Nelson of Exmoor Street. Marie Fields and David L.| himself," weds as they greeted guests.	_. npwlvwedg are hortev- ®urto?-
Gowned in lace with sequins	™. newly*eds ar® M™ney ! Saturday,
and seed pearl accents, the1 mowing to Niagara Falls.
bride carried a bouquet of1	and Mrs. waiter neicis or jaw prevented him frojm sue-
AurfiMi.FiAIcJk	Crescent Lake Hoad* and Mr. npedinv himself and there has	** — ---	...	..
and Mrs. Gaynes	Burton	of	been much speculation	o n	tomilv	can tell when she has	when Ij(o with him.^
whether Maddox will try	the	baked	the biscuits, made the
*	same thing.	wavy,	fried the chicken or
and Walter j Georgia’s blonde 49-year-old cooked the roast, the couple j first lady ig a quint woman who She spends several hours a spends much of her time show-[week gardening but confesses ing off the new state mansion to'the mansion servants do most visitors.	'of the hard labor. But the lush
“I don’t feel right if I’m not vegetable garden has furnished there to greet them,” she says many a meal for the mansion.
Marie Fields
Burton. They were married Former Alabama Gov. George iiw	.	_	,
iturday.	c. Wallace successfully ran his My wifp s cooktog is one of ■
Parents of the couple are *OP anvomor when state‘he things rye missed most 1	.....
r. and Mrs. Walter Fields of iaw Drevented him from sue* sin<* I’ve been; in the office,” Pi® wan, to meet the governors ‘	iaw Drevenrea nim Inwn 8Ut	^ w h 01 e wife. They seem to appreciate it
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Life Is More Than Tossing Newspapers
By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer
We are not here to praise the. newspaper carrier. He already has a time set aside to honor him. What we want to do is recognize his mother. (She’s the one to the station wagon wear-
quick to print out how a boy learns to manage his time and handle money and be responsible.
In my mind’s eye, I always saw a newsboy sailing down the street on his bicycle, whistling
^ uiiiii m | H________and skimming papers onto front
ing pajamas under her rain-Wches. Hils is a myth. At into this?
j	j least, it wasn t true on the I m certainly glad
Although I .m uourtl, *."!£	”	_______
U^otol dw I thtah peihapo	p£TS«
securely in a certain place on the porch. Because she is a crotchety rid lady? N o, because, after her last operation, she is unable to bend over and pick it up oft the floor.
lace with pearl accents on the sweetheart neckline. She carried roses and carnations.
we should observe a Newspaper Boys’ Mothers’ Day. But, to be honored, she cant just wave goodby every morning or afternoon. She must take his papers around at least once.
At one time, I had two sons carrying papers and only once did I deliver their routes. Both were going to call to substitutes but I announced cheerfully, "For heaven’s sake, don’t worry. I’ll take the papers for you!” When I got home, I was ready to write a book and call 4£ "1 Was a Carriers Mother, hr. How Do They #Us Stuff?”
GOOD EXPERIENCE M had encouraged them to take the routes because I ki all about newspapers. After all, it the time I was a reporter for my favorite paper, wasn’t I? Also, I personally knew several successful men who had started They were
Peggy Fohlbrook and Robert Scofield performed the duties COLMRN, S. D. UR — Ernest of maid of honor and best Halter has finally received his| The daughter of Mrs.
Purple Heart, 51 years after he;White and Alexander earned It to World War I.	both of Spring Lake,
,it Isn’t raining, because! injured near St. Michiel.jgowned in slipper his neighbor's dog eats af- prance, when a German shell!a bodice of bead and seed! ternoon papers.	.exploded, he was in a military pearl accents.
hospital for three months. His Parents of the bridegroom
riers mean when they say,-“leara responsibility.” But I don’t lump it all under one Bauer-White heading. I call it understanding and sympathy and concern, as A honey mooi well as friendliness and co- followed the
operation. The first day I asked i and reception myself. “How did I ever getjVpnne White and Rc ' The last day I said, liam Bauer.
They were married in First Presbyterian Church of Spring Lake Saturday. A reception in Grand Haven Community center followed the exchange of vows.
>rm Ur*.“Jo* «Urri*4"«•» • MmmTlu»wmUw
C. R. HASKELL STUDIO
FE 4-0553
Mr. Sonderling’s paper must be inside the screen door, even
WWI Soldier Given Medal
daughters, Mrs. Bernard are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bauer Spielmann and Mrs. Carol °f Auburn Avenue.	j
Tollefson, reading a newspaper
account of a man who got a Purple Heart 50 years after the same battle, put Into motion the machinery that led to their father receiving his.
Mrs. Pierce, the one who gives a big tip at Christmastime, also offers cocoa, mi cold mornings, and,
Incidentally, was rather disappointed when I shoed up on the route. Her son is grown lives out of town but it seems my son kept her up on all the
latest news from school.	.
porch. At Kelley’s, please let “
toe cat out. -	mm,” said Halter. But Ws
I suppose this Is what ex-car-daughters and his wife have
i different Ideas. Hiey want to

JEWELERS
(^~fyecia/
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Annette Marie Hamilton chose a gown of bombazine! silk with Chantilly lace for her marriage Saturday to .Joseph! Franklin Ashley.
Their candlelight ceremony j In St. Trinity Lutheran Church
MRS. LESTER MADDOX
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was followed by a reception	„
toe Auburn Heights Boys Club.Mespie, toe first nmner-up in)
Cali
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Duplicate
Bridge
YMCA Bridge Cluto 7:30 p.m., to YMCA. Alf bridge players may attend.
FRIDAYS
Bonneville Jnnlor Duplicate Bridge Clnb, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may* attend.
SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Clnb, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may
last June’s Miss Michigan
I J	I Mrs. Richard Lash and fa8ean‘-T
frame the medal and hang it on	CaldweU assisted the Miss Michigan Sunday b y
toe wall.	couple as honor attendants. Pamf^ ,JaBe. El*e\
----------- Parents of the newlyweds vacatedjie post when she was
■e Mr. and Mrs. John a. chosen Miss America.
Duplicate Tools
If your home is a two-story me, it pays to keep dust cloths, dust pan, broom, brush, mop, mop bucket, add wax on each floor. It will save needless steps.
Hamilton of Slocum Street, Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ashley ot East Newport Street. -The couple are honeymooning on a motor tour of the
Miss Gillespie entered the pageant as Miss Michigan State University.
Delaware to 1787 became the to ratify the
Constitution. ’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, IftflO_
. Readers came to the rescue ol a cook who requested the recipe (or pickling com. Mrs. Herbert Arthur, Mrs. Charles Tatum, .Mrs. Clara Hamer and Mrs. C. M. Shepherd all responded at once.
PICKLED CORN
late In the season as possible, strip off the outer of roasting ears; leave the inner silky shucks on.
, Prepare a brine of one part pickling salt and nine parts water. Put corn In crock or stone Jar and cover with brine. Cover and weight down. Let stand two to four weeks before using. R will keep all winter in this brine.
One cook says she cuts the corn off the cob and packs it in jars before adding the salt brine.
COOKING
Two methods are given for cooking this corn.
•	Take from salt brine and boil in plain water for about three minutes. Pour off this water and add more fresh water. Continue to cook until done.
•	The day before using, strip off the shucks and silk, place in cold water and let stand. Renew water once or twice. Cook as desired.
Kq/e/c/Q$cope| Inspires Tots |
Hallmark cards, toying with a j JI “kaleidoscope” as a way to stimulate deslgp Ideas among j children In small towns, started
I	j testing the concept at Mulvane I Art Center on the Washburn
II	University campus in Topeka,
11 Kan. last week, according to | Women’s Wear Daily.
|| Entranceway to “kalcldo-[j scope” is strung with brll-11 llantly colored yarn. Along I the walkway a child pan look at
Do you wish you had more faith in God?
Coma to this Chrletleri, Science Lecture FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
164 W. Lawrence-Pontiac, Mich.
pictures through colored
Zdnta. Club of Pontiac members, Mrs. Herman Dickstein (center) and Mrs, Bernard Stickney (right), both of Pontiac, helped inaugurate a new game table at Pontiac State Hospital recently. The occasion was an open house in
Meadowview IV, an adolescent girls’ ward. Zontians have just completed their furnishing of the ward day-room, changing the institutional look to a more homey one. Zonta is an international service organization of executive women.
College Students' Protest Yule, Too1
Help for Epileptics
pict
transparent plastic windows. Through another opening a| child sees a reflection of his' face as the head of an imaginary character.
* ★ ★
Variously shaped objects cani | be arranged on a wall area by | j the boy or girl. The child can wind up and play several music boxes imbedded In a trans-! parent case and write his name | by moving the paper instead of a pencil.
In the workshop, children can make banners by painting with '	1 melted crayons, jewelry from
Three area women were I Martha Collins is president; brightly colored yam, woven among offficers recently elected I Sheron Chisholm, vice presi-| pieces of cardboard looms, and in the Nursing Alumni dent; Jeannie White ofjgeometrlc shapes from precut Asssociation of Oakland Com-jOrangegrove Street, vice presi-| cardboard blanks. Children also mtinity College.	| dent:	Karen Messner, o f can buy kits to make things at
Charles Lane, secretary and home.
I Irene Speer of Orchard Lake,'——|B|H—-~ treasurer.
Are a Nurses Are Elected
CASE L-516: Mildred R., aged 47, has a problem that bothers
almost 2.000.000
oldsters
Dr. Crane
began
have suffered
Bah, humbug: Some college students arq going to take that attitude about Christmas this year. A movement has begun to “skip Christmas until the boys come home.”
■The idea is that of Anne(rom epilepsy Callahan a French professor at ever since I was C h e,s t n u t Hill College, jn high school.
Philadelphia, who already hasi “My doctors signed up ISO students and is tell me my case tossing her idea- out to other is petit mal, for campuses.	I merely black
*	*	*	out for a few
Something else for retailers to s e c o n d s but worry about, says Women’s don’t fair to the floor in con
agers and
Or. crane
You epileptics need not feel unduly miserable becuase you happen to have an ailment that may hang on throughout most of your life.
For if helps one’s morale to realize that there, are a lot of other people in the same boat.
At present, we thus have probably 2,000,0000 diabetics who must also stab themselves jeach morning with a needle [single aspirin tablet! to take a shot of insulin or	*	*
swallow a tablet to keep their! in addition to drug ■ aid to ; blood sugar level in the normal epileptics, we1 also urge p s y c hological tranquilizers,
cause some unpleasant medical side effects, as apparently is true in Mildred’s case.
In that event, we medics shift to a different medicine.
Actually, it seems almost every new drug, regarldess of how harmless it may be to most people, will cause allergic effects in some patients, for a few folks can’t even tolerate a
Chapter to Meet;
Members of Beta Omega chapter, Lambda Chi Omega, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Judy) DeShetler of Finley Avenue. A demonstration of wreath-mak-j ing will be featured.
Where does
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One out of three Caucasian men and one out of five Caucasian women marry out of their racial group In Hawaii.
vulsions.
i And millions of Americans, 'suffer from arthritis, so they
‘My latest doctor has put me keep trying one drug after
on some new medicine, though I used phenobarbital for many years.
Weight
Watching
TUESDAY
Fashionette Club of Pont Lae, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Chib, Schoolcraft Elementary School, Mace-day Drive, Waterford. Wednesday at 7 p.m.
THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
another to obtain relief .
Millions of other Americans must likewise take digitalis for their hearts, or other drugs for their asthma, hay fever or anemia, w
But epileptics now have access to many new drugs that
THE BEAUTY SALON PHONE 682-4940
“Now I break out in red welts all over my body, so Is this due to the medical side effects of the new drug?
li “I also notice that undue ex-are helpful, so the vast major-I citement and tension seem to ity can lead normal, happy I throw me into an attack. So lives..
1 how can I reduce the likelihood i Occasionally, a new drug will of a blackout?”
ALLERGY AILMENTS The usual epileptic case-is called “idiopathic.”
That means it seems to occur without any known organic irritation and thus is a spontaneous explosion of energy in the brain.
But epilepsy Is also regarded as being an allergy phenomenon and thus is a cousin of hay fever, m i g r a i n e, eczema, asthma,etc.
Our medical use of sedative or tranquilizer drugs is also predicated on the idea that if we can keep the brain’s energy below that explosive level, then the patient will not blackout or i§l have a grand mal convulsion. '
such as the “Compliment Club,” Bible reading mid activity in your neighborhood church.
For such devices turn your attention outward mid thus reduce your tendency to grow agitated about your “innards.” Joining the “Compliment Club” also makes you more popular and banishes undue shyness, as well as stage fright, thus helping hold your brain tension below that explosive level.
Try New Fabrics j
Fabrics in the Oscar de la Renta line for winter are full of depth and Intricate pattern,! often with the look of colored! layers, like carved lacquer Work. Some costumes combine thick and thin fabric In the aame pattern. Many of the tweeds are woven with yarn as well as thread.
Butterflies have tastebuds on their feet.
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, , MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980
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Aiili AUA iiAC HifiiBB, MUfrPAT, OCiUBKK 27, mi>
No Controversy Expected
Tutaday Only i
Better Pensions for Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) — Topi The reason, he explained, was tlmee the average annual xalary has served 30 years/he can be-congressional pensions, increas-jthat most member* of Congress in the last three years.	Bin at age ao.
ing nearly 3% times since the serve well beyond the normal payment	I	*	*	*
plan was born amid controversy retirement age and thus draw*~r	I Although congressmen don’t
In 1046, are being liberalized benefits for a shorter period Th# maximum Payment Is 80 expect an outCTy from the pen-again but It probably won’t than the usual retired person, per cent of salary which re- slon modification, some are still bring a fresh uproar.	| In addition, many members quires 32 years of service. stinging from the reaction to
Many congressmen say the die In office and thus the plaA ls| The representative or senator their salary increase from criticism which led some out- liable only for survivorship pay- must serve at least five years to 330,000 to $42,500 per year. Qnej raged citizen to send derisive ments to their widows.	be eligible for a pension. Nor- \ senator received a shirt In the|
“bundles to Congerss" in the Monroney was a coauthor of mally, he can start getting pen-mail—representing the shirt off.RENT, SELL, TRADE.
J fOOD i LIQUOR		If IpmX 10 ML
	1	Tsn iamkJ IPAOHETTI
	•1 MB • 1 _J • 1	With MaotlouM Wte"* lltl letter |
1940s has died down and the the 1943 Congressional Reorgan- slon payments at age plan seldom is an Issue In elec-|lzatlon Act which created the| tlon campaigns.	pension plan.
If he the back of his constituents. | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I
A bill signed into law by President Nixon last week contains a slight liberalization to enable
The great Increase In pensions has taken place because of the sharp rise in congressional sala-
TUESDAY SPECIAL!
SPAGHETTI
DINNER,
vSMSk
NAVEL BATTLE—Diane Peterson (left), or Jan Zipp, both curvy coeds at the University of Miami in Florida could be voted the girl with the beat belly button. They are among 35 in a contest to promote interest
in the Nov. 7 football game with Navy. “Miss Navel" will be “crowned" with a glittering belly jewel at a pep rally Nov. 6. Diane is from East Paterson, N.J. Jan’s home is ,Mt. Kisco, N.Y.
members with long service to rle8 t|nce the two are tied to-get the maximum pension— gether
$34,000	The 1946 law fixed a congres-
years at the $42,500 salary giona, ,alary of $12500 and a which took effect early this maxln)um penglon of ,10)ooo year. Formerly, It required five The	i8 ^ to 2 8 per
years at the top salary to get cedj times years of service maximum pension.	. —;-------------------—
The bill also increased the contribution a senator or representative must make to partic- j pate in the plan from IVt to 8 per cent of his salary. ’OPERATION BLACK’
Thus he now pays $3,400 annually which Is matched by the) government, a total contribution jof $6,800 in his behalf.
The sponsors of the plan long have insisted it operates in the black.
It is a part of the over-all Clv-| U Service retirement system for all federal employes which now has a $57 billion unfunded liability, The new measure contains additional financing designed to1

25
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A Skinny From Philly Stars in 'Butterflies Are Free' Hit
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Skinny girl makes good!
The New Goddess In Town is Miss Blythe Danner of the hit comedy, “Butterflies Are Free," a Philadelphia banker’s daughter who’s too slender to be a slinky sexpot, and too well built to be a high fashion mogel . but Just perfect to be a comedienne.	™
|i“I’m sort of incoherent, It’s all so lncredi-* bid,” she Whs saying when she realized the S extent of her triumphs along with Keir Dullest and Eileen Heckart in Leonard Gershe’s show about the love life of a young blind man.
Blythe’s from the Philly Main Line area, her time’s now taken up considerably by Bruce Paltrow, the producer of “Someone’s Cornin’
Hungry" in which she got great notices off- WILSON Broadway.
correct this.
* * *
Sen. Brooke Calls However, former Sen. A. S.j
iMike Monroney, D-Okla., who
for Nonpolitician
to Oppose Teddyt^SSmSSS.
of the soundness of the congres-BOSTON (JPi — Sen. Edward gional pensions.
Now; a new weapon to fight the cold wac
W. Brooke says he favors nonpolitical opponent for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy In 1970 to spark “a frank, honest and in-
They reported, he said this part of the system was in the black, that contributions for members of Congress were '
tellectual discussion of the paying their benefits.
In an interview with a Boston to Globe reporter in Washington, fim'^iiP tin iwwi* th?ctty cff’syivcn Brooke, a Republican, indicated that he believes his senior J;*,
Democratic colleague is	(on.
virtually assured of reelection, but should have an opponent in the public interest.
He said Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science {Monitor, has not “closed the When they named her Blythe, her parents said, "We can,**0* . 00 Hr^es sug^stion just sea that name in lights" - and they’re going to.	Jg he	Ke™£’ anJ
9? casf?de of	bqy-^d-gjrl-varattimtother \	^ h commonwealth."
situations. At one point, the blind chap is exploring her head-f with his hands — and pulls off her fall.
”fs that your.hall?” he shrieks, holding the mop of it.
“It’s not even my fall — I borrowed it,” she'says. He then gets to her false eyelashes which come off in his hands.
“This is scarin’ hell out of me,” he says. r “Don’t worry,” she says, encouragingly, real from now on.’’
‘Everything’s
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
Mia Farrow, in loose-fitting maxi-dress, ringsided with Andre Previn at Phyllis Newman’s crowded Persian Rm. show. When Phyllis sang “Make Someone Happy” (“. .. once you’ve found him,/build ypur, world around him . . .”) Mia reached over and held Andre’s hand ... Pearl Bailey, carrying a rhinestone-studded cane, was on hand to see the Mets’ Bonn Clen-Jenon get his Most Valuable Player prize . . . Tony Perkins exited Hal Prince’s forthcoming Broadway musical, “Company’*; he prefers to direct.
The Rolling Stones'll appear at Madison Sq. Garden Nov. 27-26, and could earn $250,000 ... . . Tab Hunter’s date was sexy-looking authoress Jeanne Rejaunier (“The Beauty Trap") < . . Clint Eastwood is returning to Yugoslavia to finish filming “Hie Warriors” (carrying along a box of Stage Deli food for Don Rickies).
‘ TODAY’S REST LAUGH: A panhandler, refused a handout by a banker, answered, “In that case, may I borrow a.dime, at your visual rates?"
WISH PD SAID^fHAT: A showgirl described her former boyfriend: “He had the kind of map they give away free at gas stations.’’
bbmtcmhF.RED QUOTE: “All men are born equal, but some outgrow it.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Mai Z. Lawrnece hears that everything's ready for Tiny Tim’s wedding on TV: “They’ve already painted the cufcarf that says Tfy’’’	(
“Professor Irwin Corey’s philosophy: “Remember, a foot and his money . . . that’s the first two things a girl looks for." ... That’s earl, brother.	’	.
God Gets Overruled
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Why/ asked Judge John W. Oliver in JU.S. District Court, had the de-| fendant ignored five orders to1 appear.
“I talked with my adviser and he told me not to appear,” said the defendant.
“Who is youn adviser,” asked the judge.
“God,” he ahswered.
“Well," said Oliver Friday/ “I’m afraid you are going to need local counsel in this matter;”	’	*
tEIiKEECO
Richard Burton Clint Eastwood “WHERE CABLES DARE”
Starts TOMORROW
OUSTM HOFFMAN «JON VOK2HT

COLOR in Deluxe
Standard Oil has a new powerful additive, for its heating oil: Perma-Flo™. Think of it as a dual purpose problem solver. It helps keep your fuel filter free of clogging problems, and helps protect your tanks and lines against ice forming. Like De-Icer™. Your oil will flow freely when other heating oil could be stopped cold. Perma-Flo is available with every drop of American® Brand Furnace Oil we deliver this fall. And just because your present brand of heating oil doesn’t have you don’t have to do without it Not when you can take , i advantage of this special offer-Call your Standard Oil hotline service man before November 30,1969.
Well come out and add a can of con* centrated Perma-Flo to your tank, free. No matter what brand of heating oil you’re now using.
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SECOND TIME AROUND
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COMMUNITY SERVICES
DISCUSSION WITH FILM 6
with Mr. John Douglas
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 87, 1069
Staged White House Crowds Bear Price Tag
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of government employes turn out each year on taxpayer time to serve as White House cheering sections when the President welcomes foreign visitors or pins medals on war heroes.
This occurs on the average of once a month mid means absences of about two hours each for 25 to 300 workers requested from each agency.
★ *
Last week, according to White House sources, about 5,000 pass-
es were sent out to round up a crowd to help President Nixon welcome the shah of Iran.
★ 4	* • ■
Attendance Is arranged through quotas passed out to the agendea-irom the Agriculture Department to White House itself. Officials say participation Is voluntary and builds morale of government workers. QUOTAS VARY The quotas vary according to the type of ceremony and security Involved, and the red-carpet
affair for the shah was one of the largest. /
No estimates on costs In man-hours lost from government desks were available, but agency officials said an average of two hours far each employe to go to the White House and return seemed reasonable.
. * * *
A Civil Service Commission spokesman said the average pay of career government employees here Is about <4.80 per hour. Thus It could cost an average of <0,600 In wages for each
two-hour ceremony attended by 1,000 workers.
* *
Rounding up federal employes for audiences is not new In Washington, although the White House cheering section Is recent. Officials say It began with President John F. Kennedy, expanded under President Lyndon B. Johnson and own has been adopted by Nixon.
TURNOUT OF 140 At the Treasury Department the quota was 100 employees for
the shah's visit last week, and employees were told on this occasion they could Invite spouses. In all, officials said, the turnout was about 140.	,	v
At Agriculture, about 200 employees are Invited on the average for each occasion and about 130 or more usually show up.
★ •* * —
For the shah of Iran, one of the Agriculture Department guests said, employes met at the agency at 8 a.m. to receive passes ami be checked off a master list which had been
screened by State Department and Secret Service people.
Then the delegation was loaded on buses for the White House Small U.S. and , Iranian flags were available for employes to wave and take home as sou-
“I discovered I was too short in the crowd so 1 didn’t see a thing," one USDA employe said. "It was like mobsville, but it was quite impressive and I Just loved it.”
REMODELING:
FE 8-9584
Wi IUIID WITHIN
75 MILES i vim wmrtiN I
BUY! SELL! TRADE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT
Available
SWrftaM
MONDAY.
IOVj-OZ.
CANS
76aCCoween
SSIZC CANDY BARS
aby Ruth, Heath Bara, Butterfingers, Clark, Hershey Bara
Lawyers in Group Oppose Haynsworth
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Officials of the American Trial Lawyers Association say a majority of Jits members believe that Judge Clement Hayns-worth’s nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court should be withdrawn.
"Public uncertalnity over the ethical conduct of any nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court seriously affects public confidence in the Integrity of our judicial system," Leon L. Wolfstone, president of the 24,000-member organisation, said Sunday.
Officials said results of a nationwide poll of 1,204 of the organization’s members showed 7328 per cent opposed to Hayns-worth’s nomination.
The association’s national board of governors and executive committee sent a resolution Sunday to President Nixon and each U.S. senator urging that the nomination be withdrawn.
NO SENSITIVITY
Hie resolution said the board was “persuaded upon receipt of the record of the hearings before Senate Judiciary Committee that Judge Haynsworth has failed to demonstrate the sensitivity to the high standards of conduct required and expected of nominees to the U.S. Supreme Court."
Earlier, White House aide Clark R. Mollenhoff had called the associationV- poll invalid, saying it was based on press accounts rather than a study of thy record.
Wolfstone accused Mollenhoff
of “irresponsibility In his remarks," asserting that, "At the meeting of the executive committee of this bar association there were in hand, used and referred to, a great many copies of the transcript of the hearings before tile Senate Judiciary Committee on the nomination.”
Farm real estate taxes are Increasing In relation to net farm income. In 1967, farm real estate taxes averaged 10.8 per cent of net income compared with 9.3 per cent in 1966 and 9.1 per cent in 1965.
THOSI HORRID
AGE SPOTS
FADE THEM OUT
•W eathered brown
5 your hands' and Owe tell the world you're
1 young a_ I Equally effective on tne face, neck and anna. Not a cover-up. Acts In the skin—not on It Fragrant Sreaseless bam for aaftcning, lubri-ca tins akin as it clean up those blemishes. If you have them age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter akin,
OSSZSI0
Ribs
Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts
Effacbed
SUNDAY
*aa
TUESDAY
POINT CUT— BONILBSS
Beef Brisket . #« •
S-LOS. OR MORI
Ground Beef Chuck •
COUNTRY TREAT	* V
Sausage -super-nighr
REGULAR OR THICK-SUCID
Eckrich Bologna • •
CAP'S! JOHN'S BREADED
Fish Sticks . . • . .
CAP'N JOHN'S OCBAN PBBCH OB
Cod Portions . . . •

Skin!***
ALt-Nf^I
{ranks
random weights
BULK—FINE QUALITY
SLICED
BACON
»67c
A Real Value!
KEEPS FOODS FRESH!
Hendi-Wrap
200-FT
ROLL
ANN PAGE QUALITY
SOUPS
ANN PAGE—CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter.»
WHEN AUTUMN WINDS TURN INTO WINTER GALES
Pull a warm 'n' wild wooly in our pile-lined blizzard shirts. Pure wool carries home This countryfied cover-up in handsome plaids of blue, green, brown or grey. Done-up with button-front and puffs qnd two button-flap pockets; sizes S-M-L-Xl at $25. v
FRANKS
ECKRICH, SWIFTS, ARMOUR’S, OSCAR MAYER OR HYGRADE’S
79
MIX or MATCH
SALE
A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN
Peas, Cut Cora, Chopped Broccoli, Peas & Carrots or Spinach
00
10-OZ. V PKGS. , ■
“Super-Right”		FRIED
Boiling Beef		Ocean Perch Fillets
.29		■53‘
30-Inch Bar Stool
Our Reg. 18.74 Mon., Tue*. Only	A
WORKMAN'S LUNCH KIT
Qwr neg.2,97	V
Mon. £ Tuea.	■ A M
SCUTTLE and ANTIQUE KIT
Our, Rag. 4.88
.Cup top. uiril
Everything li incli wiping cloth, and own scnttle just lik<
24x44"^^
AREA RUG
A smooth elegant way to heap the indispensable necessities Of the kitchen within Arms reach.
THERMAL BEAUTY BEDSPREAD
jpPr' Kmart Hag. 6.2 7, Mon.-Tuet. Only
STRETCH MESH NYLONS
Regular 54c	1
C.RiC. 4.17
MEN'S COTTON
SLACK
SOCKS
Hat. 0 pn. 1.06 Man. A Tim*.
With cushion foot White, Mack, colors. 10Vfe-13. Charge It.
FIRE KING CASSERaES
Reg. 99c '
; Mon. &Tuet. Only	"W
lVi-Qt else in crystal	■
'white or coppertono.	g/gg
BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO
Our Reg. 1,97	V ML A
Mon. & Tue*.	loDI
HEAVY DUTY
PLASTIC
Vi Gal.
Daisy Glide-A-Matic 19-Inch PATIO TABLE
SKIN DIVER WATCH
WOMIIFS FUSTIC
SHOE BOX SALE
3Vf?v
Round daisy-decor top weather eaatiul table, fo) For indoor-outdoor ttae.
Charge It at Kmart!
Cotton corduroy aip> front; brown, blue,
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
MhhA i —1—,						 ■ li,, i 		.^..I			im* - -v THE P0NT1AC\P11ESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1009	'Mil Vv: V:	% * ’ B—7 y
: OMN DAILY 1Q.1Q; S.Uty		MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY	
		D. Reg. 5.88 JR7 1 Canister Set *1 J	I Mon.-Tuet. Unly RgRgg ft. 1		Just say % Charge » ■B it. |	: Crushed duck feather filling with striped feather proof ticking. Abo cord-edge. Pink or bine.	Z»*5
| y/Z	m		I Seamless mesh hose. Mist-tone, suntone, cinnamon hind 1 j more. Sisa* 9-11. ___ |	■			
		Mon. & Tue*. Only 1					
Mnpgm;

TliK POJNTi AC 1'ttKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER »7, I960	\
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
AlP Assails I 'Newspaper Censorship
MWmilKMMiiiiiiWIt
Mrs. Clara Davison
G<T fwe° Reigns in Latin America'
ftSllu Vrmntm Imembcr of the United OCflOOl rlCHl | WASHiNGTOn (AP) - Morei Juan, Puerto Rico, said press Billy vawgnn Brotherhood of Carpenters and .	.	, ind9Dendent than half the people of Latin freedom has disappeared , In
Service for Mrs. Clara Service for former Pontiac Joiners No. 998.	party (AIPr in the 19& Con^ America are denied the right to eigM nations of Latirt America.
Davison, 83* of 790 Robinwood’resident Billy H. Vaughn. 38. Survtotag are ^ son^George ^onal District of Oahlandread neara and comments
K. 1 tnmnrrnw atiof Doraville. Ga.. will be 11 j of Westland; two brothers; *	. denounced Gov ther own governments, editors,the Americas today than at any
wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow atmr uoravm^a. mm M—bbH ftnp gI.atldchild. Igjg	form and publishers of Western Hem-! Ume since the UPA was reor-
pickage,S	isphere newspapers were told1 ganlsed in 1950." Harris report-
Park Cemetery.	|°ur'«' U,H,W“ *" •' "I Douglas H. Johnson A resolution opposing the plan today.	,nr (h„ ed‘
Mrs Davison died Saturday. Cemetery.	»	was adopted by the organisation! In a speech prepared for the
Surviving are three sons. Mr. Vaughn died Friday. . | ROCHESTER - Service for at it3 meeting
Eugene Carter
Service for
will be 11 J. of Westland; two
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homeja.m. tomorrow at Sparks ■ two sisters; and one with burial in Perry MountiGriffin Funeral Home with
[burial in Ottawa Park [)0Ufl|as H. J
Cemetery.	!	9	„„„	|| _____ .	. .
sons, Mr. Vaughn died Friday. j ROCHESTER - Service for at ^ meeting in the In-opening of the annual meeting Kenneth E. of Sylvan Lake, _	-	.	former resident Douglas H. dependence Township H a 11 of the Inter American Press As-
n™nd B of Pontiac and Eugene Carter I Johnson. 25, of Notches, Miss,, ^^™	sociation-IAPA-here, Tom C.
Edward tf Waterford Township; 1MLAY CTTY - Service for ** 8 p ?.Hus,“ Moody’ d 1 s t r i c t Harris of “El Mundo" of San
paa^1!g,!i4^	- ——P ttttXXBSSZf&iSSti
TmlIv TLnsWn clmetwr ■** Air FoPce' died	Parochiaid and centralised
Im/ CartefSa?S*ffin an* result of	suffered‘ncontrol of the schools were, ...	.	» j
“j-*s.^b^w-ssris^inWaterfofcl
Spec. William T.
military Spec. 4
4
Haney
Full
Army
his mother,^Hom^r JohnsoIV of R^hester, council of Governments (SEM- Township’s proposed $2.07-	,
of Imlay City grandparents Alonzo Boyd ofjCOG) was ais0 passed by the million 1970 budget will be held|“n"iUons ta ther Mrs Rochester and Thomasi JohnsonLjp	during the township board)‘v;
mer. m 1 » • # TAnnAecoo Rider* Twin.; a	___Tt*	Hp said vm>
52“ 7ft	Fitv“ Hifih^Methodist ChWh of Pontiac.	jMoody.
Haney, 18-year-old son of Mr'.f “S and attended OakliSd ! ^rv^ *re his jjj' jSf'TJHnchhfT! and Mrs. Arthur L. Haney of university for two years. ft	** Southeastern Michigan
232 W. Ann Arbor, will be 1| Surviving are p.m. tomorrow at the Melvin Mrs. Helen Carter <
Schutt Funeral Home, with [and a grandmother, burial in Perry Mount Park [Elizabeth Nichols of Attica Cemetery.
Spec. 4 Haney died in Vietnam combat Oct. 17.
Surviving are his parents; three brothers, Arthur, Robert and Charles, all at home; grandparent? Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Chester ofs^“ 0j Andrew’s Church with burial in
Mrs. Valmor® Dallair®
Harris, who is executive editor of "El Mundo," is chairman of lAPA's Freedom of the Press Committee.
VARYING DEGREES "Eight nations and more than half the population of Latin America are now under some form of military government [and press freedom has disappeared in each in varying degrees from a total blackout to spasmodic censorship," he said.
| Harris said there is a "com-.	v .. _ uj.*„r»„~« Plete blackout" of the free press
A public hearing on Waterford ^ ^ and	He described
Brazil as "a trage-
Budget Hearing
Bendy, Quality, Craftsmanship in
ENDURING MEMORIALS
Memorials for Over 75 Years
IKON MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	FE 5-6931
Broni# Plate* tor Memorial Path Cemeterioi at Below Cemetery Price*
He said newsmen and editors ,, .	. .[there had been “harrassed, ar-
both at home; V^r. Mr8.|"-^WVS belong ing to|$4JJj0Pr<gJ^ b^ett^ea“^J|rested and JaUw1’* while editions
of Tennessee Ridge, Tenn.; ai ^e resoluUon asked that meeting tonight, son. Shawn, and daughter, Sara,	County au local;
, police and fire departments are (included
Ned Wollerman of Rochester; SEMC0G withdraw, and thoser MnW **nendilures for the ROCHESTER -Rfqulem and a brother, Daniel «r!not yet members refrain fromteJ1^ ,!S^rtmenh[ 2e Mass for former Rochester Rochester.	[joining in the future,
resident Mrs. Valmore (Mine)	,,
£ Ho"v M- Kin® | Home in Area, *»“S'ffl'JS
ORION TOWNSHIP-	.	W***1 10 ^	lea He also cited press curbs in
end of this year and
of their newspapers had been seized and editorials deleted.
Harris said press conditions are “bleak" in Panama where a new press law is being drafted
:■	^>u4tdai£
remember to attend, the church of your choice,
Md Mrs Kay ^ S"ftPP°/[ Mount Avon Cemetery. Rosary Service for Harry M. King, 70, j lc Pririertr-lfCsri Waterford Township, and	^ 8:30 tonight at Pixley 0f 81 N. Egan will be 1 p.m.! IS KQnSQCKGQ
grandjnother Mr,
Mrs. Dallaire died Saturday. Surviving are a son, J. V. Paul of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. John Bozzer of Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla.; four brothers; a sister, Mrs. Herman Schieltz of Rochester; and 14 grandchildren.
Bernic® Davis
ROCHESTER — Former resident Bernice Davis, 96, of San Diego, Calif., died this morning
Chester of Pontiac.
Jam«s A. H®v®rly
Service for James A. keverly,
24, of 7231 Garvin; Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m.
Wednesday at the Lewis E. Winj Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in the Hillview Memorial Gardens, Clarkston.
Mr. Heverly died yesterday.
He was a repairman for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and a member of the Pontiac Area Jaycees and FOE 2887.1body is at WiUiam R Waterford.	.	I tere Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Ann,
116,196
[surplus next the end of 1970.	[
irpius Iic*l uro cuu ut	I TT|.„0,lfiV
Other items on the meeting j uru*uay
Peru, Argentina, Paraguay
Egan
Wednesday at Allen Funeral
'WM ransacked and several,ordinance permitting the police
Cemetery
A Waterford Township home include introduction of an
ordinance allowing minimum-size lots in special
items and 850 in cash taken,[department to sell unclaimed police were told yesterday. stolen property at auctions and Mn® L. Brewer, 1098 an amendment to ihe plat P	. r J Pelham, said he returned from ordinance allowing less-than-
one-week vacation and found Division	member of lc house had ^ entered by
American Leg1® " •	• “" breaking the front door window.
daughters, a sister and brother.
two sons, Alan and Eric, both at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rennick of Dunn-ville, Ont., and Earl Heverly of Buffalo, N.Y.; three brothers, Robert of Pontiac'and Donald and Roger, both of Waterford Township; and two sisters, Mrs. Paul Lopez of Waterford Township and Mrs. Leslie Auten of Pontiac.
Jipa Renee
Service for Jina Renee, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Francisco of 364% W. Huron, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in the Kingston Cemetery, Tuscola County.
The infant died today.
Surviving are her parents; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stout, all of Pontiac; a- brother Edward at home; and three sisters, Barbara, Sheila and Kimberly, all at home.
[radios, a television, a watch, 8,binoculars, four lamps, a coin; [collection, a 22-caliber revolver, R Mr.- Alexander Uttartt"* S&M AVON TOWNSHIP - Service 850 in cash.
The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake.
BRIEF INTERLUDE
Harris also mentioned'* brief interlude of censorship in Chile last week during a short-living Army mutiny but said the situation had been resolved.
The IAPA meeting will through Friday when President Nixon will announce his new Latin American policy at the closing session.
OAKLAND AVE. S. OF WIDE TRACK 3324189
WilliamR.Delahaniy*.f
p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R.
Davis Funeral Home in Auburn Heights with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Lakkari died Saturday.
Surviving are a son, Donald of Denver, Colo.; three daughters, Mrs. William Atcb-inson and Mrs. Katherine McVay of Avon Township and Mrs. Dwight Hughes of Romulus; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Mary Berryman of Florida; a stepson, Walter Lakkari; ■“dlsateprtedoSn six great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Sadi® Strong
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Sadie
made to Camp Oakland Inc.
Mrs. John A. Dudek Sr.
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. John A. (Mary A.) Dudek Sr., 54, of 205 Predmore will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s
Mrs. Homer A.
[with burial in Resurrection Mrs. Homer A. Russell, 63, of .Cemetery, Mount Clemens.
58 W. Yale died yesterday. Her Rosary will be said at 8 body is at Voorhees-Siple tonight att William R. Potere Funeral Home.	Funeral Home, Rochester.
Surviving besides her husband Mrs. Dudeck died Friday, are three sisters, including Mrs. Surviving are her husband Evelyn Howard of Waterford four daughters, Mrs. Joan Township and Mrs. Georgia Lomakoski of W s h i n g t o n
BIRMINGHAM - Service for William R. Delahanty Jr., 16-year-old son of former resident Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Delahanty Sr, of Beverly Hills, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Mapley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
The boy died Saturday following a short illness. He attended Western Military Academy in Alton, HI.
Surviving are his parents; a sister, Elizabeth at- home; a brother, David at home; and grandparents Mrs. Norman Grubbs of New Jersey and Mrs.
Edward Delahanty of Southfield.
Memorial tributes may be .strong, 90, of 8701 Holcomb will
Orion Township Bar Burglarized
Donelli’s Bar, 2775 Orion Township, was burglarized sometime during the night, according a police. Some 31,300 was taken, police said.
Oakland County sherllf’s deputies making a 6 a.m. check
door open. The officers entered the bar to investigate, finding ~ rifled.
City Youth Hurt in Sunday Crash
Pedro J. Colon, 19, of 37 W. Beverly is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital where he. was taken j early Sunday morning after a1 traffic accident.
★ * ★
According to police, Colon lost control of his car on Tennyson
of the building noticed the rear near Fuller, ran off the road
and crashed into a utility pole and tree. Details of the injuries were not available.
Anderson of Pontiac.
Joseph E. Schwarzer
Service for Joseph E.
Township, Mrs. Mary Odette of Royal Oak, Mrs. Jane Olson of Detroit and Miss Sally Dudek at home; four sons, Dr. John Dudek Jr. of Detroit and James, Thomas and Joseph, all
be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-Goyette funeral home with burial in Sashabaw Cemetery.
Mrs. Strong died Saturday. She was a member j>f the Clarkston Pioneers.
u r v i v i n g are three daughters, Mrs. Bradley Miller of Clarkston, Mrs. Dale Scafe of Waterford Townsfiiip and Mrs. Leo Teachout of Pontiac; 15 grandchildren;	62 great
grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren.
Contributions may be sent to the First Methodist Church, Clarkston.
Aliga W. Watkins
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Aliga W. Watkins, 4, son of Mr Mrs. James Watkins, 9731 Portage Trail, died yesterday after a long illness.
The body will be at Elton Black Funeral Home in Union Lake today. Service and burial will follow in Brethite, Ky. Surviving are the parents; the
.	locivtic mi vrev.	,1'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
employe, died yesterday. U of 2094 Hampton will be 2 Corsie Watkins of wide Creek, Surviving ire> Ja* ’ p.m. Wednesday at Elton Black Ky., and John Trent of Lex-Y~:	I	K-Funeral Home in Union Lake ington, Ky.; five brothers, Pfc.
Albert Boufwd of Pontiac, Mrs. I .tb burjal ^ Waterford Center Corsie Watkins of Whie Lake Howard Schrader of Loft cemetery in Waterford.	Township, Alvin of Union Lake
Mo., Mrs. Richard Smith of St.j ^ pi^her, a carpenter,land Frank James. Jr. and Ann, Mo.; a sister; and seven ^ yesterday. He was a Joseph, all at home; and three
j-——-----------------------------sisters, Judy Purvis of Union
[Lake Wandie and Frankie at home.
Schwarzer, 83, of 33 Clarence brothe’s; two grandchil will be 9:15 a.m. Wednesday atjd St. Michael’s Catholic Church.;
Burial services and Rosary will	f
be held in Florissant, Mo.	Georg® G. Fletcher
Pnnti'ni-	D i v uW WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Pontiac Motor Division	f()r George G Fletcher
For Halloween Night
UNICEF 'Begging' Set
This Halloween’s “Trick - or -Treating for UNICEF” in Pontiac will be sponsored by the Pontiac Area Pastors Association.
Dressed in Halloween costumes, Pontiac youngsters will visit homes Friday in small, supervised groups, asking for pennies, nickels and dimes, instead of begging for candy in the traditional manner.
* * ★
The Hsilloween money will go to United Nations International Children’s Education Fund (UNICEF).
UNICEF will assist _ for the world’s needy children in 120 countries.
WILL CARRY BOXES
UNICEF Trick - or - Treaters will be identified by their of-
ficial Collection boxes — small black-and-white boxes.
Children or groups interested in participating in the program this year should contact the Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt at First Christian Church, the Rev. George Pope at F i r s | Presbyterian Church or the Rev. Ronald Tallnrann at Central United Methodist Church.
After fiie Halloween collection, a Halloween coin-count-party and dance will be held at Central M e t h 0 d 1 s Church from 7-10 p.m. -
Hom© Potienti Glenn Whittaker
Struck by Car
IRREGULARO
Ml®	AC EAAII ■
BRAN
BUDS*
grandchildren.
Paul O. Stenwall
Service for Paul O. Stenwall,
42, of 5137 Ridgetop, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home.
A Pontiac Motor Division
amriove he died yesterday. Idered away from urtonvmeiwavw r une™ nun ^Surviving are^ his w if e,|Nursing , Home, 330 Sherman]burial in Christian Memorial lAncuerite; threC, sft. Eric, Court, was struck \ by an EsUte.	'
Cbrisand KeithTall a^iiome automobile la?tnight. , I Mr. Whlttgker died today .He and: one brother, Gerald of Celina Thiriault, 24, who is was a mechanic at Fisher Buick Bloomfield Hills.	mentally retarded, was struck in Birmingham.	1
oh Oak wood a few blocks .from Surviving aro* his wif®,: the nursing home. The ariver Levonna; three daughters, was Ray Elton, 35, of 221 W. Glenna, Shannon and Mrs. Flint, Davison.	Karen Mogg, all at home; a
*	*	★	son, Keith at home; two
Miss Theriault is listed to fair.brothers, ,Lloyd of Rochester
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Glenn Whittaker, 42, of 2824 Woodelm will be 1:30 p.m. A young woman who wan-! Wednesday at the Harold R. dered away from OrtonvillelDavis Funeral Home with
We are very grateful for the cooperation of our neighbors and the City of Pontiac to the construction of lighted parking area at the* of our building.
Smil® Thomas
garvice for Smile Thomas, 52, of 496 Plersall will be 1 p.m. jBrtrcrdfcy at Macedonia Baptist ChUAi fith burial to Oak Hill Cetn&jfy by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Ttifoas, a Fisher Body plant employe, died Saturday.
condition in the intensive care ward of Hurley Hospital, Flint, where she is being treated for lacerations to the head and intent^ injuries. .
and Geratd of Highland; two sisters, Mrs. Vesta Dafoe of Rochester and Mr*. Shirley Laurson of Auburn Heitfits; and two grandchildren.
rr HURON «T. PONTIAC
Mix "Em Up, Buy * Em By The Boxful!
Pick From Reg. 5t Candy Bars
Your Choice
Baby Ruth, Butterfinger, Hershey Milk or Almond, Mr. Goodbar, Nestle’* Crunch, Almond or Milk, many other favorites.
2488
Delicious Treat si
Bags Of I'll Candy
50-Pk.Candy Bubble Gum, Cigarettes 1 Trade Cards
A popular treat to put in their Hal. loween bags.
Kisses Or Cirif Cor*
68*	3K-
100-Ct.flavormate Peanut Butter gum or bubble Kisses or Gandy gum trade cards. Com. Bag or bulk. •Nrtw*.
80-Ct. lag Mill Rolls
73*
Hard candlea in yummy flavors that kid* will love.
PONTIAC I DOWNTOWN
I TEL-HURON I DRAYTON I I OERTER j PLAINS j
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD
MIRAOLEMILE
CHARCe IT" AT KRESGE’S
.IV
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 196ft
The following ire top prices covering sales of locally grown •produce by growers and sold by •them In wholesale package lots. JQuotatioris are furnished by the ^Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ^Thursday.
Produce
FRUITS
AppjM. Cldtr, 4-gal. cm
ApplM, Cortlcnd, bu.
Apples, Crab, bv.
Appla*, Delicious, Golden, I
flsfKF:
Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, NortMrn Spy. bu. .
»aS5TO*:,
Seats, Topped, Broccoli, ej. bch Curly,
Carrots, topped, bu.
Cauliflower, at. .........
Celery, Pascal, di. stalks i, s to Mr.
m
Gains Hold Narrowing Margin
Fringes Firm
in US. Em
Mart Trade Moderate, Mixed
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in moderate trading early this afternoon, with gains holding a narrowing margin over declines among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Advances outnumbered declines by 011 to $33. In earlier trading they held about a 6 to 4 ratio over declines.
The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was off 4.62 at 857.64.
The Associated Press 60-stock .bounce bake in each of Its reaverage at noon was off .7 at J cent downward dips in profit
208.8, with industrials off 2.6, utilities up .8 and rails off .2. PEACE HOPES
Before the market opened, some analysts said it would likely continue gains garnered In the rally of the past two weeks.
They cited continuing peace hopes by Investors who believed the U.S. economy would be substantially strengthened by a decreased Involvement in the Vietnam war and the market's
taking.
Analysts later said they were encouraged by the slow trading pace as the Dow industrial Monday started downward, adding It indicated a firm foundation and that prices might easily resume an upward climb.
Price changes among the most-actlvely traded Issues on the New York Exchange included Inland Steel up Mi at 29%, Branif Airways off V« at 13%.
Hourly Workers at Big 3 Gain
Automatic Raises to Put Average Over $4
DETROIT (AP)— Auto workers at Chrysler, Ford and General Motors moved to within a dime today of an average $4 hourly wage with the first of two automatic contract hikes which will push them over the plateau next month.
CalPry.
Celery Hurls, Cpllo Pik, dl. bags, 1.50 ----------- |
The New York Stock Exchange
Kohlrabi, di. bch.................... i.ij
HB WYORK (AP) • NOW Y< Exchange selected noon prlca*:
Onions, arm. dz.
Rarsnlps, w bu. Ponnlpt, Caiio Pak,
M: *
LRTTUCB AND GREENS
SojorvT'fcibfcow, di..	*1:8
indiva, bu................
Mm*
Sorrol, bu. Spinach, bu Swiss Chare Turnips, bu,
AbbtLab 1.10 ACP Ind 1.40 Ad MIIIIs .10
aRIrsS* i!i44
AlcanAlu l’S) AllagCp .10g AllagLud 2.40 AllogPw 1.20
will
Allis Chaim
AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.10 ACrviug 1.40 AmCVtn 1.25 AmSlPw US Am Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Horn .22 AmMFdy .10 AMetClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photo .11 A Smelt 1.10 Am Std 1
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
—A—
If	71%	71'A	71%
4	50%	49%	50%	* 91
33	16%	15%	16%	+ %
59	76%	74%	74%	-1%
68	19%	19%	19%	— %
77	29	28%	28%	%
81	16%	16	16%	.
21	-42%	41%	41%	— %
21	Kff	23	23%	+ %
49	30%	29%	30	..
25	34%	33%	34	— %
20	24%	24%	24%	f %
v R	75% + %
16	20%	20%	20%	f %
77	37%	37%	37%	+ Vf
116	34%	33	33	—1%
S37% 37% 37% + % 61%	60%	60%	.....
49	49%	48%	48%	— %
5	27%	27%	27%
50 40% 40% 40% — % 133 23% 23% 23% + % 59 34% 34% 34% fi
(hds.) High Low U»t Cha.i Global Marin	17	29%	24% •	24% -	%	RCA 1
Goodrich 1.72	M	37	36%	36%	+	%!	Reading	Co
Goodyear .05	217	30%	29%	30% —	%	RelchCh	.50
ill	a	C	m	r
4* %'Reyn Mat ,90 Roan Sal ffl
17% f % M'S - US
115	1100	live	111*	—	M
23	33'/,	33	9}vk	—	ye I
41	110b	110b	110*	—	1*1
112 lift* 31V* 310* + 0*1,... _
15	33	32V*	320*	—	04 jdehoPw
l¥	120*	8,	J2V.	m^ant1
go*
H—
, apri:*
32 330*’ 33	331* — V*
11 14? 107V* 106V* +1V* 1 270* Hit 27V* — V*
2« 130* five fiv* — v*
14 430* 43'/, 431* — 1* 32 340* 2304 230* + '/, 38 240* 2304 238* + 0b fl 15404 153'* 154	—1
34 4704 4701 47'* - V, 1 43	42V* 42V* — 0*
52 2104 230* 21V* + 04
348* 340* — 1 <bH4 450*
U'
Safaway 1.19 StJosLo 1.80 StRaoltP
m
8 38
3i h
74 31V4
Scharing A0 SCM Cp .Mb icdn.Papaf] SbCLInd 2.20 Marl GO 1.30
■Ive
§1
20V4 + 1*
m
110* 431*
Poultry and Eggs
___	rather qulat.
Mti calpts modarale and ample for pro Rf? needs. Farm gftarlnga of light type S3 art moderate end abort tar the Mod ran-processing demand. Prices at the farm H<r. ranging 1 to 10 canto par truckload, ^■and 4 to i cents tar smaller Iota.
■	DETROIT BOGS
mm DETROIT (API — (USDA) — Egg ■[ pricespaid par dozen, Thursday, by first 9g receivers (including U,S.ji . viEaGsl jm i Grade A lumbo 48-50V*; extra large
■	40-41'*; large 45V2-48V*; medium >4MU R email 30'*-3I.
CHICAGO BUTTIR A BOOS
^W.VA?,^«,A) m
changed; 93 i 90 B 65.644.
* Bopt: prices paid delivered to Unchanged to 2% Jtlghar; 8o per
ndards 41-
IVSfi
White extras 4343; • step
Livestock
T - DETROIT LIVESTOCK d DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs Barrows and gilts Wadnaaday, u.s. ... 200-230 pounds, 26.99-26.50; 2-3, 220-240 25.50-26.00; sows ---------------
pound)
lip 22.75-23.50; 2-3p
■I mm ... is#
CaHIa 200, edwi utility 20.00-21. ( tbr, 18.00-20.00; cannar, 15.00-10.00; slaughter steer* end baiters small supply.
> ; Vealers 50, hMe.cbi£a lid prime A00-44.00; choice, 33.00-42.00; good, 34.4+38:8, , Shipp 300, choice ana prime 10-11( pound woolod slaughter lambs. 28.50-13 NjO-21.50; cull------------- ------kji
AncorpNSv f ArchDan 1.M ArmcoSt 1.40 Armour l.M ArmytCk .80. Ashld Oil 1.20 AH Rlchtld 2 Atlas Cham 1. Avnot Inc .40
34	31V*	IM	....
20	55'*	S48*	J5V*	+1
131	47V*	441*	4*8*	+	V.
104	33.	31V*	31V*	—	V*
2 55'* 5JV* MV* — '
HKTfS
runnyl !i0g
Bare.’*
BulovaW .40 Bunk Rama Burl Ind 1.40 Burrabs, ab
141- 30'/, 218*
1 48 V. 48V4
73 MV* 31V*
n h
"SiJSSiJSSi
365 *4	44V
24 44V* 43V 27 33» 55
itfi
.........sah
76 218* 2$V4 21V4 — V*
4J| E It 5* is1
14 S' MV* 2VJ* + *4 24 178* 17J4 m*
6 40	318*	398*
, 72 ,16	158*	15.81
xll 37'* 37V4 378*
4, iun> 1 COX'. 159V*
CsmpSp 1.10
c&Cm
CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlarCP J CartorW .40a
gO. .40 CatarTr 1.20 CalanuaCp 2
Senco Ins .30
II
i
15 33	32%	33	+ %
17 13% 13% 13%-% 60	31%	35%	35%
m	15%	15%	15%	—*
83	38%	37%	37%	—
6	42%	41%	41%	«—	■
29%	29%	29%	+	%
29%	29%	29%	+	%
365	361% M% #2%
60 28% 28% n% %
97 12% 12% 1|%^%
III,.
103 508* 50	50 — H
....... _ -M i/’liV+l
SlgnalCo 1.20	141	»8* 278* 278*
iingarCo 2.40	72	0481 031
Smith KF 2 M 431* 43
icarfea 1.11	1	21	21
SouCalE 1.40 li 15V* 348*
15 27V, 8 ■■
4 4384 43V* 43V*
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BdbIdmi Analyit NEW YORK - One of the steadiest trends in tha U.S. employmont picture, as steady the upward trend of wages, j is the growth of fringe benefits.
Someday, if the trend continues, the term “ifringe” will bo an anachronism.
In the period
from 1629 to CUNNIFF 1967, the increase in payments for benefits averaged 9.6 per cent a year. Wages and salaries, however, increased at rate of 3.9 per cent.
ployes, “in-house” advance de-| Altbougly many of the changes gree programs, widely available may be expected to reeult from educational leave with pay, lev- lebor’a prodding end legislation oral Ihorter weeks during the1 by government, the IFF Study year.	jfound, management probably
The IFF found that Innovative,will take the lead In hcreaatng ends are at work, mainlylpersonal services for employee, through pressure or stimulus	*	*	*
from labor, and that one of the! Included in this category we strongest is the growing belief , counseling on personal lnvest-
among workers that benefits i are rights rather than gifts or! rewards.
A great expansion is expected ] in dental coverage, In the ellmi-1 nation of employe expense fori In other words, the corpors-
ments, loans, taxis and family problems; sponsorship of scholarship*; leisure-time aerricfi; packaged vacations; sabbatical
The average hourly Jumped today to $3-91. The 8-cent boost trill be coupled 11-cent “annual Improvement factor” effective Nov. 24. The two raises will put the average hourly wage for auto workers at
^Mori*Tnd"die makers ~*and'Catl0w .?n,’ an amount Pension Income Is expected to tor tool ana ate maxers — ana equal	about jj j ^ cent ^	»—
tion also is expected to change greatly, to expand beyond Ha role, narrowly defined, ea a provider of goods and services and of profito.
major medical benefits, and in I the availability of annual physt-1 cals and other health benefits.
Longer vacations also ere on the list of benefits expected to i expand greatly, and workers ,8I0 BROTHER’
*	*	*	are expected to win Increased Iu . seemlmrtv will
American companies now flexibility In scheduling «me spend more than $100 billion a °“-	activities but in the personal
year on pensions, sick leave, va- PENSION INCREASES	fives of its workers. Some sug-
gest that such benefits smack of to be adjusted for1
■om, r»k, !«. «d. « *«-,*, national i^dnM-th.
biers who are paid $3.62 an hour. !tota. f ,, _nnri.	.	,
The average figure is computed	“	1	^ P®0810" P,ans are expected
fmm thp waces naid aome 684 -I	„	;	to be rewritten so that they can
«»bu	ta“ "	“
The wage increases are the last automatic raises written into the United Auto Workers contract with the auto makers. The so-called improvement factor scheduled for late next month is a compensation for cost-saving technological' advancements or automation..
Future, the United States never has been a leader In implement- ] ing social benefit programs; MAY BECOME RULE In fact, in all cases studied by IFF, the United States never has been among the first eight countries to adopt any such reform. It was, for example, the
“big brother.” Others might detect the growth of a new paternalism.
Whatever it’s called, you can bet that millions of workers took forward to the new relationship.
Brokers Remember Stock Market Crash
i Co 1.20 7fi 27% 27	27% — %
2.80s
' Ipirry R .47g
36 36% 35% 36% • 25 48% 48% 48% 16 23
23 — i 47% 47% — J
57 40% 40% 40%-%
^Pr rl«
I 22% 22% 22%
36 61% 67% 67% — %
26 gWif 34%.......
31 154 Wp 154 +1% 5 3% 18% 58% - % 4 22% 22% 22% - % 12 35% 35	35	— %
16 32	31% 31% — Ml
m—
38% 37% 37% + % 23% Mm -m %
14V* tliw
LockhdA 1.20 UOWfTha .13
4.00-10.00.
CHICAGO UVBSTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)
r ta'35 WgJlan talr-
22.25-23.00; boars 20.00-20.25.
Jilgh dressing utility 20.00-20.25;	' —
_ 31% 31% 3lv ■
if* Lf?s
24 31V* 30V* 31V* ^ 84 61 43% 43	43%**%
248* T V4
6V* 26'*
MS iss	f
49 M8* 4Mk ®*- l* M»dFcl 3.540 " S’*	—lS wognvox 1.20
*5 f}^ Cu! M'A —'A Marathn 1.40
silt
^5 D9 B R 4k*» %■ MiyDStrt 1.60
” 1*-
droutng i cutler* 16.
Aonnors 15.00-16.00.
. Sheep 200; couple loti good MflnkjMolod »lought«r |
A?kBMt#!30q ArkLGat 1.70
American Stocks
selBcted noon prlcts:
? %
II
'nyon wig
pf;
•Mepory
M^rt^ln?
•am-l
mi
S£
,! 3S SSttt
I	1 mm
14 238* 22<4 23V* + V*
II	14	(584	158*
01 14V* 144* 1484 - 1*
38 ,11 IM* li 12 158* 158* 10 M iTvt 1084 If If |28h 32V* 0M4 4 1184 11V* 11V* I I 47 MW 34V* MV* + 14 33 10V*	*84	18*	-	V*
71	584	SV4	014	+	.?
44	684	68*	48*
| f f f
11 108* 1014 108*
1* |V* 44*	*4*	,	H	|
k J At-
iff I Wmwl
40% 40%
15% 15%
«il.
Bfirwc
«
DowChm 2.40
Dyna Am .40
25*/. 25W 2584+ V*
4	278* 27'* 27V* - 8* * 41V* 41V* 41V* + 8*
5	1714 37 V — V*
if I i t I
41 7584 74V* W* — J4 37 32 M M — V4 20 llll* 1?6V4 116V4 —18*
i r r-s
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11 2484 248*
BBSS*
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Sho J .30 k 1.40a
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MlnnMM11'.60	23 lj284 111
MlnhPLt 1.20 ^SR|MMri| MobllOII 2.20 Mohayco .1.10 Montan 1.80
Mor-Nor .80
iw m
Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat-Donl .20
Sifnr^05
NotLead .85h
19	34V*	M84	3414	+	4*
35	40	3914 ‘-3944	+	4*
143	50	S484	5484	—	44
51	237*	23'*	238*	—	V*
22	378*	37 ‘	37V*	-	V*
4	258*	25V*	258*
41	1»V4	1*	19)4	+	V*
18	2484	24V*	24V*	—	V*
52	1344	3314	3384	+	Vi
■! 10 3284 328* M84 + Vi
71	984 - TV* ' 98* .+ 14
29	14V*	16V4	14V4	-	V*
—M—
1	20	20	20
8	3784	378*	378*	—	V*
41	M4k	2114	288*	+	V*
51	448*	4414	448*	+	V*
37	40	39V*	3984	+	V4
' 157	51)4	SOW	51V4	+	4k
U	40'4	3944	40V4	+	V*
47	MV*	304*	2084
50	279*	27V*	2784	-	8*
5	27	2484	27	—	V*
49	W44	24V*	27'4	+	V4
XlO	23V4	22V*	23V*	+	V*
7	49'4	4484	4484	—	V*
40 109)4 10484 10484 -114 7 3484 34'4 34V4 -,V* 44 3M6 2iH* UW, + V* 27	24'4	3374	2384	-	W
*J 11284 1W^ lj» + W 2	21'4	21	21V4	+	V4
124	52	MV*	KW	.....
3	228*	32	32	—	j*
124	««	417*	417*	—	8*
20	$ BB = |
147	30	37V*	378*	+	V*
5	508*	50'4	50'4	-	'4
1	738*	738*	738*	+	14
40144V* 14584 144	+1
44	3)4	20	20	-	V*
24	MV*	247*	»
Cal 2,|0b	245 5H4 55
‘	105 5271 ■
214 67
It Brand 1.50 339 47
j{jU.........H
StOliind 2.30 (tpilNj 2.700 StdOllOh 2.7®
H£9
SteventJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oll lb
Tempo El .74 Toktronix Telodyno Tonnoeo 1.32 Texaco 1.40 toxiTm 1.40 TaxGSul .40 jjoMtjm .bo 1WlPUr.y«i Toxtron .90
28 mm 218* yra^BI 139 47	44M 4484 + 8*
39 15V* 147* MV4 + V4 J45 5584 55	55V* — 8*
105 527* 528* 52V* + 8*
... |	4*1* ......
.. . .. MV* 07	+1W
28 118i 11V* llM —V4 ' 47 Ml 358* IB* + 8k IM 43	42V4 42V* + 7*
0 4714 46SI 4684 -V4 152 44	458* + V*
XS4	51	5084	507*-3'/.
31	TV* 7 TV* + 1* 43 298* 29V* 29V* — V* 10 2484 24V* 2484 + V*
—T—
x32 25% 24% 24% — % 2 65	64% 65 - %,
101 42% 42% 4|% f % 60 25% 25% . 25% 4- %' 453	5l%	31	31%	— %
25	24%	24%	24%	..
133	26%	52%	26%	*+%
32	ijF 135	“'
M	| ilast of 24 countries studied to
The current three*yeflr con* i nrovide insurance for sicknens 1
tracts with the Big Three expire ^ateJS	! NEW YORK (AP) - Strong, Now 78 years old and;a regia-
next September. Americanl ^ IFp st^v concluded thatimen shudder at thf words tered reP«sentative for -file Motors has agreed to a new a maa_ J Slts shnufd ‘‘Black Tue8day>” day mU- company, Lewis still lives with contract with toe UAW and ne-	of dofiars evaporated in toe memory of that day. the
gotiators thrashing out local matters which have led to strikes to Wisconsin. The AMC contract is separate and not as sweet as the UAW contracts with toe richer Big Three.
toe process dftat. lea8ta‘7°ut fi*** W stock market crash of 1929. P	ln many of wood’s Indus-1 «it was like a deluge. Nothing
&
TwanCnt .50p
46	20% 29% B%
161 21	27% 27% — %
/if	j% m — %
95 34% 33% 34 f % 52 «% 39% 46% 4* % 76 22% v 2134 21% — % —.
47	33	32% 32% — %
31 17% IT*
trialized nations, and that some\cwM stop lt» says Lemuej A may become the rule rather	recaiung that day 40
than toe exception within 10 years ago when 16.4 million years of their introduction. shares of stock were thrown on *	*	*	the market with the hope they
Among those benefits likely toiwould bring something—ariy •	.	— f . make an appearance in the!price at all.
iniunes Claim'1970*-	i * * *
1 lw	Minimum annual income; “Black Tuesday" fell on Oct.
r\ J »/• j* /guaranteed by government,29. Because of the vagaries of jCflU V ICTim OF guaranteed employment, mater- the calendar, Oct. 29 this year
, nity benefits for unwed mothers, comes Wednesday.
—.1 IT ^*r/^»l%(penrion plan extensions to pro- “I® those days, a million
158oeor. II V-IU5II vWe for recreational, education-shares was a heavy day’s trad-®*+*	al, medical, residential and le-I^K'” “y® Lewis.
gal costs.	* u T
Lewis had Just taken over as TRENDS AT WORK	branch office manager to the
Also: post of living adjust-1 Greeley Arcade Building for H. ments for disability insurance, Hentz A Co., a New York bro-subsidized housing for em-lkerage house.
Unlroyal .70 llnllAIre 1.80 Unit CP .70g Un Fruit l.«
«M 1.30 >m 3a US Induit .45 UiPlyCti- .04 US smolt lb
—W-
WarLam 1.10
WyotgEI 1J0	137 4384
swim
Whirl I
Wootwfb 1.30	341	427*	438*	4384
Xerox Cp .40	233	110 109	1098*
ZatoCorp .44	7	4984	4984	4984
ZenlttlR 1.40	40	43	42V*	438*
Copyrlghtod by The AsaoctaM Prow I960
dend.
NEngEI 1.44
{MMSyni
NlagMP 1.10 NorrolkWst 6
37 347*’ 24'/, 2414 — V* 143 29 MV* &	+ 84
13 108* 10	108*
54 Mi 48'A 48'/l + V* 32 MM 3084 31	— V*
I 1384 13V* i?V* _ Ill 79	74'4 75V* -27*
3 45	447* 447*- 8*
25 29V4 39	29
10 258* 25'/< 25'A - V*
135 2BW 278* 278* + V* « 111* 18V* 1IM + .M
f V* + M
NwtBanc 1.20
is fn 47 (gv*
12 44	4384 437*
«fe l Sr+s
« T r-yl
MV* 35V* «'•
iWm'u2f 14 it* » +«
35 477* iVA 47V* — 8 57 2784 271* 27V* . ..
—F— v 141 T 118 38-8
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m 8
OhloEdll 1.50 OkloGE 1.00 SitaNOt 1.12 Jf -
Omark Ind It
OtlFBIn 2
Bra
PocGEI 1.50
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4) 1984 49V* 49'/* + 84
—P—
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2 88 88 BI8
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155 [174 14V* 14V*
”° * B'B
14% 34%
a- ¥• H
Ponh EP PorkoDovH 1 PonnCen 2.40 PtnnDIx .40
BS1
»is
& nt«S
17V* 178* 37V* + v*	Chamleol
m T - Diamond CryMol
Kelly SorvIcM ... i.
nwi'
SssSKilfS
-R—
=.*» »! iSCfSKfe
- Bts
io 3*» „i* »v*-.8* ^ pontiac man, injured to a three-car crash in the city Sept. 11, died early today to William Beaumont Hos-pital, Royal,
Oak.
Injured fatally was George Good son, 28, of 287 Ferry.
Goodson was a passenger to a taxi that was
struck by a car driven by James H. Curry, 30, of Tulsa, Okla.
96 42V* 428* Mk —M 25 1PM 19V* HV4 + V* 47 4414 43V* Mk — M 50 498* 48'/* 48'A —IV* i 417* 4184 41V* - V*
41S 22V* 2184 21V* .
392 471* 448* 47'/a + ■ 24 118* 11V* 111* — 1
15 31	30M 31
13 . 4984 49V* 498* 99 2184 211*
+t*
338* 328* 32V* + 8*
US Stool 2.40	78	38V*	37V*	38	+	V
UnlvOPd .80	12	2584	23V*	251*	T<
UPlohn 1.40	41	548*	53'4	5384	+	8
1 —V—
n AIM	70	351*	348*	351*	—	’
■B Co .40	11	10V*	177*	14	—	1
VoEIPw 1.12	11	258*	251*	258*	..
.x—Y—Z—
44 711* 708*
2214 22$ W+.14 2 277* 2784 27V* + 8* }0 4314 4284 M4 —1*
w
f+{'
57 34% $4	34
MX
extra dlvloivtda
Oakland Hi^iway T»fi in’69
100 Last Year to Date 127
County Unit to Urge State to Change Road Funding
The cab driver, Mrs. Benja-| Despite opposition expressed
min J. Hyde, 46, of 116 mond, was killed to the crash. NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE
Curry was charged with manslaughter, and later was allowed to plea guilty to a lesser charge of negligent homicide.
He is scheduled to be sentenced Nov. 4 by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R.
Pontiac police said It was doubtful if another charge would be brought against Curry to this latest death.
A passenger to Curry’s car, ragoia" .n?y,i3antffiildt in “lit .Lillian Amos, 20, of 285 Osmun, Ik;0!?-.,,,., h_r.„ reportedly remains in serious
a—aim extra or oxtr«. b-Annuoi r.ie|reportedly remains in serious a'&RM K®ondlfl°" in wuilam Beaumont •tack dlviSond. o-Pold Him. t-Pay- Hospital, ii rJFSkaiJPWiW! n»e accident occurred at Osmun and South Paddock, when, witnesses told police, Curry drove through a stop sign.
News in Brief
Thieves entered the Adah Mc-Lauchlin home, 33 Court, Satur-day night and stole a $175 bankruptcy oF rocSvonKlpP or WTlStwatch and $250 to CSSh StV'SSmmjvsrm according to police.
mlot. *n—Foreign Istuo oubltct to In-‘ oquallziHon tax.
. g—Declared or ..	___
. n—Declared or paid attar stock lend or split up. k—Doclortd or paid year, on accumulative Ifiue with lands In arrears, n—New lasuq. p— tall year, dividend omitted, deterred o action taken at last dlvldt r-Dadared or bald In 1 a»T in

rants. WW—With
•livery.
-Ex dlvMand. v—Ex dlvl in full. x-dlt-Ex dlstrlbu *	IM war
Md-Whan di»
Stocks of Local Interest
Quotatlom from the NASD art ropro-sontatlva Intordoolor prices. (wigBar markets change throughout the dky. Prices do n« Include rotoll markup; markdown or commission.
AMT c«rp.
. 3.4 3.7
lH fi

Rota OMITTRi
iim.s d ^
Bronfil*Alrwoy Budd Co i '
ilf Day Schori Protesters and Hama Owners Against Millage Is having a public meeting Wed., Oct. 29th at 7:30 p.m. at 1300 Orescent Lake Rd. Public is Invited. Across from Waterford Township High School.	—Adv
by Wayne and Jackson county road commissions, the Oakland County Road Commission intends to push for legislation which would change the state’s road-funding program.
Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer, said a meeting Friday to Lansing among the nine larger road commissions of the state produced support from Genesee, Macomb, Washtenaw and Monroe counties. He said the more rural counties of the state are not interested to a change.
It Is Oakland County’s intention to get legislation which would provide for a more equitable return on state gas and weight tax for rapidly growing counties.
Oakland County contends it Is refunded only 39.9 per cent of the amount its residents pay in such taxes. It should be receiving 54 per cent, road commissioners say.
$1.2 MILLION LOST
The plan advanced by Van Roekel would have netted the county another $1.2 million during the current year, he aid.
An attempt to gamer support
from the Blue Water Highway Conference recently found most of its members opposed to change. At Friday’s meeting a vote of 6-3 against support for Oakland County was recorded.
The nine commissions, which met Friday will review the formula change suggested fay Van Roekel, and it is possible a minor changes will he proposed, the county highway engineer said.
m --f^r,'Avt"AMi
10.0 11.0 M Industrials _______
A.ITavEjv
■ EsHBi' +.1' un , u \l	-Owl	+.1	un	un
n ■ Mb	90.3	74.1
1	is	li	si
Hi	a	I	i	i
,* 43.1	lib	71.3	N.ft	71.4
chaos and the approaching pan-
“My office was jammed wifi) people who weren’t even our customers. The (ticker) tags ran until quarter to eight,” lour hours and 15 minutes after toe normal day’s end.
“Wo didn’t even know toe price we could execute an order at. There was a feeling thattoe world had come to an end. Prices Just faded away to nothing,” Lewis said, emphasising his points with short, choppy strokes of his hands.
That was the day General Electric fell to $210 from' Its September 1928 price of $396.50. American Telephone A Telegraph dropped a $100 a share, and hundreds of other stocks plummeted to a frenetic prelude to the depression of the ’30s.:
But while fortunes were being swept away to a panic of sefitog on the stock exchange floor, Fred Brenner, then a 31-year-old assistant cashier to toe firm’s back office, saw the day (Tom a different vantage point.
“It was pretty much an cedi-nary day for that month,? said Brenner, now a registered- representative. “We knew about it, but didn’t realise what was actually happening until later.'
“We sort of felt... what too hell.. . it’s beat running up for three years, so now It dpops. We had no way of knowing If was the beginning of a depres-
Mobile-Home Looting Told
Four model mobile homes were broken into sometime Friday or Saturday at Countryside Living Inc., 1084 Oakland, and about $795 to household goods was taken, according to police.
Countryside owner Richard Goch of Huntington Woods told police that he had locked the units Friday night. The doors had been kicked to.
Missing were light fixtures, draperies, mirrors, bathroom fixtures, bedspreads and small articles of furniture.
Police Prdhe Death of Waterford Man
Pontiac State Police detectives are investigating; the shooting of a Waterford Township man found dead to Pontiac Lake State P ark yesterday morning.
Police said James Heverfy, 24, of 1106 Lynsue apparently shot himself to the chest with • 22-caliber rifle. His body was found on a dirt trail off Teg-gerdtoe near White Lake Rom in White Lake Township et 8:15 a.m.
Heverly’s wife, Ann, 22, waa present and went to a nearby home for help, police aald. Heveriy was dead at the scene, police said.
DATSUN SPORTS MODEL—The Datsun 240Z fastback is the Japanese auto firm's entry to the high-performance personal car market. The car features fount disc brakes,
a 150-horsepower overhead cam six-cylinder engine end folly Independent front and rani*: suspension. In all, Datsun offers a Km H six automobiles for 1970.	•' ■»

V'- x V /?> . fv ' jC*Sfe^*|
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBEE 2T, 1969
as
SOAKING IIP THE SUN — A seagull in Stonington, Conn., sits on a piling in the setting sun. He’ll be around all winter, unlike his lair-weather cousins who head south.
Tunney s Missing Daughter
Located in French Hospital $
■ *
MARSEILLES, France (ID v-from Mr mother-in-law, Mrs. hushand. Carter Wilkinson of Ti- * Joan Tunney Wilkinson, daugh-j Ruth Wilkinson of Whitefish buron, Calif In Hamburg Ger- •« ter of former heavyweight box-]Bay, Wis.	jmany. wlth hlm were thelr two *
ing champion Gene Tenney is,	* *	*	bfifidfin; Alexandra, 8, and 2
111 a Marseilles hospital after i Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson said Erin S.	*
being missing for two months.	Mrs. Tunney had told her in a ______________   *
Two residents of	France telephone conversation “that |	*
brought Mrs. Wilkinson to the Joan was very emaciated and About 400 of the 435 members ^ American Consulate Friday and sick when she was found, .and Congress have college * she was taken to a hospital. Of-jthat she evidently had suffered|degrees; 32 have master s j flciais refused to say whether a complete loss of memory.” degrees and 13 have more than * she was seriously ill.	' The missing woman originally one advanced degree or a doc- *
*	*	*	|had been scheduled to meet her Itorate..
Her husband, Carter Wilkin- j son, has arrived in Marseilles to be with her.
Relatives in the United States! said the woman was “very emaciated and sick” and had “a complete loss of memory."
REPORTED MISSING
Mrs. Wilkinson was reported missing Aug. 28 in Bergen, Norway, where she was vacationing, the family said Sept. 29.
A statement read Sunday on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Gene {Tunney of Stamford, Conn.,
'said: “We are delighted and re-jlieved to report that our daughter' Joan has been found alive

Ex-Captain in Still Serious After Wreck
Beret Case1’"" b"n? H
months in Europe.
PERTH AMBOY, N.J. (AP) — Former Green Beret Capt Robert F. Marasco, once accused with seven Army colleagues of killing a Vietnamese spy, continued in serious condition today from injuries suffered in a -weekend car accident-
Marasco, 27, was taken to Perth Amboy General Hospital with massive head injuries Saturday.
‘ * • it it it
Thomas J. Green, 22, identified by police as driver of the second car Involved in the head-on crash, was killed.
Mrs. Jacqueline Ziegerberg, a 84-year-old divorcee who was a passenger in Marasco’s car, suffered a fracture of the left leg.
* it it
Marasco was named by the! Army as the Green Beret who] fired the shot which killed a Vietnamese agent. Murder charges against the New Jersey man and the others were subse-
Talks Ended by Soviets and Czechs
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders completed friendship talks today and adopted a statement whose contents are not expected to be released until the Czechoslovak leaders return to Prague Tuesday.
Prague Television had said earlier the document Would be of “basic political importance.” But an official announcement issued here said only that it was “a joint Soviet-Czechoslovak
quently dropped and he resigned from the Army two weeks ago after returning from Vietnam.
“Her condition is reported serious but not critical. Although we have no other information at this time, we are just thankful that she has been found alive.” The report came by telephone from Ben Shore in Los Angeles. Re said he was an employe of „	., . .	...	.. |Rep. John V. Tunney, D-Calif.,
He obtained a Meccan d - sonHof the former champion, vorce last Wednesday from his
wife of six years, Denise,, on ADDED INFORMATION grounds of incompatibility. Additional information on] They were childless.	I Mrs. Wilkinson’s condition came]
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Observers have discounted speculation the statement contains any promise of a Soviet troop withdrawal from Czechoslovakia. It was considered more likely that the statement justified the 1968 invasion and possibly announced Soviet aid.
* * *
The big Czechoslovak delegation was led by Communist party chief Gustav Husak, President Ludvig Svoboda and Premier Oldrich Cernik. They met with Soviet party chief Leonid Brezhnev, President Nikolai Podgomy and Premier Alexei Kosygin.
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\ - >
Lions' Defense Gets Tough, Too Late
Big Second Quarter Helps Vikirifis to24-10 Victory
By BRUNO L. KEARNS ,■	.;yr>, ' ®Vv| ►;
Sporti Editor, Pontiac Pren
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL—Lem Barney, the talented corner back of the Detroit Lions, is thinking about taking a course in acting.
He might start practicing this week with a few grimacing and painful expressions, or maybe roll around the grass in Tiger Stadium holding his knee or ankle.
"I might win the Donny Award,” said Barney, who was knocked to the ground as a punter and
received the newest explanation whlch according to coach Joe Schmidt of the penalty in the 24*10 loss turned the tide of the game in the 21* to the Minnesota Vikings yester- point second period for the Vikings, day.	Weger made .what appeared to be a .
"If Donny Andersoq can do It, so can clean Interception of a pass intended for I," said Barney in his plans for making end John Beasley on the Vikings 43, but a bid for the "Donny award."	interefrence was ruled on Weger.
lmi „„	"The official said I hooked him as I
“I BY VIKINGS	went by,” said Weger," if anything, it
Yesterday in punting out of his end was he who hooked me." zone, Barney was hit by Minnesota Vlk* Beasley, also making a bid for the lngs’ Carl Eller and Earsell Mackbee. "Donny Award” went down on the After the official marched off five ground and tried to stop Weger with hisr yards, giving the Lions a first down on legs when he realized Weger had ln-the Lions 14, Barney asked why the tercepted.
Vikings weren’t assessed 15 yards.	*	*	*
“That wasn’t roughing the kicker, that The Vikings immediately scored on was running into the kicker,” was' the this, play on a 41-yard pass from Joe answer Barney received.	Kapp to Gene Washington to make the
"Now® I’ve heard them all,” said score read 10-0 to start the second Barney, ."I can’t believe the in- quarter.
consistency in calling this penalty."	In the first stanza, Minnesota had a 3-
In Pittsburgh. Barney was hit hbrd 0 lead on Fred Cox’s 33 yard field goal, twice and knocked to the ground after Later hi the second quarter, the VI-punting.	v	- kings had two short marches of only 29
*	*	*	and 39 yards to go for touchdowns, one
“The official said I was a potential following an interception and the other
runner so that’s why there was no after a Lions’ clipping penalty which penalty,” Barney said.	nullified a 62 yard runback by Bobby
In the Green Bay game, Bobby Williams.
Williams went up trying to block Donny	Brown and Dave Osborn each
Anderson’s punt, was thrown over the went one yard for the touchdowns, back of blocker Mike Mercer and rolled Errol Mann gave the Lions their lone into Anderson.	score in the first half following the 41
yard TD to Washington. ‘
"DONNY, AWARD”	The Lions moved to the Minnesota 43
Anderson gave his “Donny Award" and after 3:27 of the period, Mann con-performance by falling to the ground nected with his longest field goal of his with a crash, The Lions were assesed i5 pro career, a 50 yarder to make the yards and this whs the turning point in score read 10-3. the loty. S *y	, It was 24-3 at halftime and in the sec-
“flipt was rdughing the kicker," said ond half it was the Lions’ defense which Barney, “but in this case it was running completely bottled up the Vikings by Into the kicker, and in Pittsburgh it was allowing only 18 yards rushing and 26 the kicker who was the potential run- passing.
ner .	With Greg Landry hobbling most of the
"Now I’d like to practice my falls and fourth period with an ankle injury, the rolls. Maybe we’ll have a kicking the Lioif filially crossed, the goal line with kicker, or a kicker kicking the rusher five minutes left to play, penalty, and I want to be ready.	X-rays Were to be taken to determine
*	*	★	the extent of the injury to the ankle
“I wonder how many yards they give which was badly swollen.
for kissing the kicker," he said Helped by an interference penalty to sarcastically.	the Vikings’ nine, Nick Eddy finally went
Barney’s teammate in the secondary, over from the one yard line.
Mike Weger was also upset at a call The defeat kept the Lions in third
--------------:---- place in the Central Division behind the
/’"W C k A	C**.	Vikings and Packers.
L/Lo/VI, sorrows	The third quarterback, Greg Barton is
now waiting for the call to action should
Record Impressive	““We “partldpaUi in
_ j .	.	.	Barton, the No. 9 choice from Tulsa in
Gridiron victories 1968, warmed up for the last seven T	minutes of the game yesterday as Lan- ,
dry hobbled around the field.
In the Catholic league’s Northwest The yons piay jn gan Francisco next bracket games Sunday afternoon, Sunday.
Femdale St. James, Farmington Our
Lady of Sorrows and Orchard Lake St. . ahUy’av lo to amnPav lo td Mary each racked up impressive vie-	ViA it	8	*:?	'•	?	oISSFn v	20 ij	*	i
tories ending regular season play.	f**. |	}j	$	}	J	ggj 3	-if.®	-i	o.
League winner St- James made its title	Tofllt ,	„	ft	7	,	»	ail	1	1
claim undisputable by dumping St. Flor-	.	no v	l to	pr	No Y	u to
iah, 44-18, for its seventh straight win	McCullough	"44	20 «	Washington	*' «a	41m
while second place FOLS scored its sixth	wttktni	4 m	is 0	Brow*”0"	I m	11 8
win by swamping Detroit, St. Rite, 62-0.	1 »	I S	&	u m	&S
*	*	*	tS«i» li lw fc> 0 Total* 11 w « 1
Orchard Lake, meanwhile, picked up detroit-amnnbwta	# , ,
its third win against four losses by Minmtata " -	1! **• • *-H
posting a 48-16 triumph over Utica St. Min^waabfngfcin 41 p«u mm kipp. cox kick Lawrence.	^n^Brown1'! ran. Cox kick
It was strictly a ground game for St. giTi^"i|ntMlww“kiekl‘
James as the Dales won their latest AN*nd,nc*-'V'w#|TATisTie*
contest by pounding out 393 yards on	u®s‘w,w
running plays while attempting not a	ejwn*%1!!!!! i	*	4
Single pass.	Pint downs by penally ..L..	3	1
. The Dales, who scored in every period	\m si
except the final, were led by back Tony gjjJ®	'	iff Jg
Ransom who garnered three touchdowns, Times thrown and v*rdi io§t ..
and two conversion runs, on tallies of 80, passes Tn^cPapu!dComp #. * ■ i
a* cc «»or#1a	„	Pmw» and average	Wl 8—38
48 and 55 yards.	lost ............ jm14 0-5
Penalties—and yards .. .. S—14 4—111
NINE TOUCHDOWNS	--—»--------------
Quarterback Oarl Seidl scored two Attendance ReCOrd touchdowns to up his personal total to
nine this season, while Kevin Keener NEW YORK (AP) - The American added the Dales final tally on a 60 yard Football League set one-day at-(tash.	_ ^ tendance record Sunday of 252,425 spec-
Greg Jablonskl scored oh pass plays of tators at five games, including a record three and she yards for two of the Kansas City crowd of 50,934.
Lancers total while back Zbigniew The day’s largest crowd was 62,298 in Martuslewicz added another on a one » New York to see the Jets play Boston, yard plunge.	New ^ork set an AFL record of 63,841
(Continued on JPage C-4, Col. 1) last Monday night agains t Houston.
PNH, Oxford Harriers Win
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1909
C—1
am
Time Gets Better for Lion Kicker
Once Errol Mann got his foot in tbs Lions’ door, he wouldn’t say goodbye.
Mann, a 28-year-old second-year pro who signed with Detroit as a free agent this year, was one of the few bright spots for the Lions iOAheir 24-19 loss to the Minnesota Vikings Sunday.
He booted a 50-yard field goal despite a brisk cross wind to give Detroit its first points, The kick, his longest as a pro, also made it clear that Mann does not intend to destroy the fine impression he made in preseason games with his field goal efficiency.
HAS TIMING
"Timing, concentration, and keeping your eye on the ball — those are the important things to remember when kicking field goals," Mann said in the rather subdued Lions dressing room.
"I can’t tell you how much Rasmussen and Flannagan helped," he added, referring to Wayne Rasmussen who holds the ball for him, and Ed Flannagan who centers it.
LION TAMER — Quarterback Greg Landry of the Detroit Lions looks for a -pass receiver in yesterday’s game unaware that he < is about to be assaulted by Minnesota
Viking Carl Eller. The Viking defense dumped Landry several times for 56 yards in losses as Minnesota won the National Football League game, 24-10.
Vikings Rally for Win
PCH Almost Spoils Title Bid
Pontiac Central came within four minutes Saturday of keeping Flint Northern from gaining a share of the Saginaw Valley Conference’s Western Division football championship.
But the Vikings scored on a 20-yard pass at that point in the fourth quarter to spoil the Chiefs’ upset bid and homecoming, 14-12.	,.
Northern finished division j>lay with a 3-1 record,, the' same as Fti n t Northwestern and Bay City Handy. PCH placed fourth With a 1-3 standard. The Chiefs are 1-6 over-all.
PCH grabbed a 12-8 lead with three minnt.es gone in the last quarter when quarterback Perry Humphrey connected with end Henry Gramble for a 25-yard
STATISTICS __
touchdown pass. However, a run tor the conversion failed.
LONG DRIVE
The Vikings took the kickoff and marched 75 yards in 13 plays to win the game.
Northern had scored on the second play of the game to take an 8-0 advantage. Don Forte found clear sailing oft left tackle and raced 66 yards for the TD.
The Chiefs cut the margin just before the end of the first half as Dennis Brown fielded a punt and sprinted 67 yards. The run for the extra points was short and the Chiefs trailed 8-6 at intermission.
Lauri Mallonen, Chris Anderson and Eric Walker were standouts on defense for PCH.
North Farmington and. Farmington each fell victim to grid setbacks. ;
('Continued on Page C-5, Col. 7) >.
is the best holder I ever had. He always keeps a cool head and doesn’t get rattled."
Mann said field goal kicking runs in cycles.
"When you’ve got bad days you try to schedule them so they come every other day so that Sunday will be one of the good days,” he said with a wry smile.
* ★ ★
"It definitely goes in cycles. You don’t always have the good snap, hold and wind conditions.
“If you get into a rut you start forcing, just like a batter in baseball who is in a slump,” he added.
Mann’s 50-yarder wasn’t his best ever.' He kicked a 52-yard field goal in college at North Dakota.
“I kicked a 57-yarder too, but the referee said it fell in front of the cross bar,” he said somewhat Utterly. “But when we looked at the films, tile ball went over.”
Bettenhausen Wins
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-Gary Bet-tenhausen clinched the USAC Spring car championships Sunday with a first and a ; second place in two races at the New York State Fairgrounds.
First Downs Passing
143-54 , 224-31
13-3
3-2
• .... 2-44 4-30 4
r ....
Penalties and Yards	—2-IO	4-40
sCORINO PLAYS _ , F—Don Fort* 44 tun (Tarry Davit
rUp—Dennis Brown 47 punt raturn (run fallad)	,	■■	.	„
—Henry Gamble 24 past from Parry Humphrey (run felled)
F—Dwight Cole IS ~~
Wolbert (run failed)
3CORR BY OUARTIRS
Titans Scare Loop Champ
Dearborn Sacred Heart ran its undefeated string to seven straight and wrapped up its second Catholic A-West league title in three years, but not before overcoming an upset minded Pontiac Catholic team Sunday.
The Titans, apparently sky high after their 7-6 win over Gabriel Richard last week, took a first half 64) lead, but fell, before two second half Sacred Heart touchdowns to lose, 12-6.
The loss left Catholic sharing the basement of the A-West league with Bishop Borgess, which fell to Aquinas 20-6 Saturday, each with final 2-4-1 records,
With three minutes left in the first half, Sacred Heart was forced to punt from its own two yard line to the 39.
SCORING PASS
On the first play Pontiac quarterback Herb Larson connected with Dave Bierlein on a scoring pass play to put the Titans in front.
Midway through the third period defensive back Pat Sarb picked off Larson’s pass on the Pontiac 23-yard line and raced untouched to (he endzone to knot the score at 6-6.
With six minutes left in the game, Sacred Heart took Catholic’s punt on its \38 and drove to the Titans two-yard line In eight plays where Terry McClowry dove ovei\wlth the winning tally. v
ith Pontiac Northern ind Oxford won ddual cross country regional titles inlay afternoon.
lord’s Jim Goodfellow crossed the h fine first with a time of 19:06 as Wildcats won the Fenton Regional it .points while Northern copped the land tfrtversity class A meet by ng fevwed Brother Rice 49-52.
class B competition, East Catholic
won the top regional honors at Royal Oak Kimball Saturday by edging past second place Rochester Adams 45-50.
Royal Oak Dondero was another class A regional winner held at Kimball on Saturday by garnering 39 points finishing in front of Kimball and Farmington who tied for second place With 106 points.
Joe Evans finning time of 0:55.3 paced Dondero’i victory.
Continued on Page C-4, Col. 1)
IB-121
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C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1986
Bears Defense
Two Subs Help 49ers, 24-21
SAVERS OF OLD — Chicago Bean’ run* ning bade Gala Sayers, who up until Sunday’s game with Los Angelas hadn’t been able to regain the form that preceded his le Injury last season, turns the
as SHwean*
comer for a 28-yard gain against the Rams. Sayers gained 108 yards in U carries and scored his first touchdown of the season, but the Bears lost, 9-7.
BALTIMORE (AP) - A pair of young substitutes, quarterback Steve Spurrier and comer-back Johnny Woitt, sprung the San Francisco 49ers to a 17-point lead and the defense then stifled three late threats for a 84411 upset Sunday over the Baltimore Colts.
The third defeat in six games Just about killed any chance the Colts had of catching up with unbeaten Los Angeles in their Coastal Division of the National Football League.
It was the first victory for the 49ers, who had. suffered four losses and a tie.
Two TD's in Eight Seconds for Chiefs
Bengals Take 42-22 Lacing
Karoos City Uncord Boosted to 6-1
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Kansas City broke two spectacular plays within eight seconds In the final two minutes to crush Cincinnati’s‘comeback bid and claimed a 42-22 victory over the Bengals before a record 50,934 fans Sunday.
*• > ' *
The victory, the Chiefs' fourth straight for a 6-1 American Football League record, was achieved with City’s highest point total since a 48-3 triumph over Miami early last season.
Warren McVea, spelling Mike Garrett who was knocked out with IS minutes to play, raced 80 yards to a touchdown with 1:45 to go breaking the Bengals’ stubborn resistance. His run tied a Chiefs record.
★ it ★
On the ensuing kickoff, Goldie Sellers picked up a fumble by the Bengals’ Essex Johnson and romped 19 yards to a touchdown with 1:37 left.
Rinsing yardaga
mm v»ni»g#
•rdaga . yardaga
CRafrirn 1
11414 15444
Lamonica Passes for 3
But they took a 10-7 halftime lead over the favored Colts and game with two quick third period touchdowns. Spurrier whipped them 74 yards for one. score, culminated by an 18-yard pass to Dick Witcher.
Within a minute, the 49ers had seven more points for a 24-7 lead when Woitt grabbed off a John Unitas pass and raced it back 57 yards down the sideline for a touchdown.
Woitt, a second-year pro out of Miaslssip#, was playing cause the veteran Kermit Alexander was hurt, and Spurrier, three seasons out of Florida, was quarterbacking Instead ol the sore-armed John Brodie.
The Colts roared back for two quick touchdowns on their own. They traveled 70 yards before the third quarter ended with Jimmy Orr scoring on a five-yard ran. Early in the fourth quarter they sped 75 yards with Tom Matte running a yard for his second six-pointer.
Raiders Deflate Chargers
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Daryle Lamonica *rifled three touchdown passes and Dave Grayson intercepted three aerials to lead the undefeated Oakland Raiders
to a 24-12 victory over the Sanl A sellout crowd of 54,008 at Diego Chargers Supnday, keep-San Diego Stadium, including
season triumph without a defeat Lamonica, completing 19 of
over two seasons, tying an AFL record set by the Chargers in 1960-61.
ing the Raiders ahead in the American Football League’s Western Division.
It was Oakland’s 15th regular
touring
nauts, watched Oakland win its sixth' game against one tie. The Chargers are 4-3.
Pass Defense Strategy Fails in Loss to Jets
NEW YORK (AP) - The Boston Patriots won plenty of battles, but once again lost the war to Joe Namath and the New York Jets.
“The idea was to take away the Jets’ passing game which is the best in pro football,” explained Boston COach Clive Rush, a former Jets’ offensive ) coach who should know. “I don’t! care if they gain 600 yards on GROUND GAME the ground. It’s a gamble.’’ I Namath managed only 10 What Rush did Sunday for the completions in 21 attempts for second time this season was 115 yards and one touchdown!
and four linebackers against the Jets. The unusual defense backed the Jets against the wall for 3% periods before New York ran for a go-ahead touchdown and a 23-17 victory in the American Football League game.
Boston, a 17-point underdog with an 0-7 record, only lost to the Jets 23-14 in their first meet-
26 passes for 236 yards, boosted his league leading touchdown pass total to 20 with scoring strikes in each of the first three periods.
Grayson’s three interceptions of passes thrown by San Diego’i John Hadl gave the Oakland safety six for the:
A 25-yard field goal by San Diego’s Dennis Partee had given the Chargers a short-lived 3-0 lead in the opening period.
Yard* aanallztd
• 10 14 fl
BA—Matt* ll past from Unltaa (Ml-
IF-FQ Davis Malta ...... kick)
SF—Willard 5 run (Pavla kick)
SF—Wllchsr 1* pass from Spurrlar
SF—Woitt 57 Interception (Davis kick) BA—Orr 5 pass from Unitas (Michaels lek)
BA—Malta l run (Mlchaali kick)
Return
Raiders Chargers 17	20
i 171	71
104(4	15-52-4
Diego 3 3 0J
Blanda kick)
SO — fg Partee Oak — Hagberg 15 I a (Blanda kick)
$D — A (worth 3 pass failed)
Oak — FG Blanda
Eagles Claw Saints, 13-10
Norm Snead Bootlegs Key Touchdown
Yams penalized .................5 II
Clndnnstl	0 12 7 3-22
Ob-PO v pats’ from Livingston
On—Trumghy 50 pats from Wyncho (Muhlmann kick)
Cln—Safety, Budde recover KC fumble ^KC^Rteherdlon 10 post from Livingston
IK — Garrett 10 pass from Livingston id kick)
,S«
"ft#
KC — McVea 81 run Rc—Salters If fumbls
play only three rushing linemen!while the Jets added 210 yards	_ „
5--------------Ion the ground. And it was Na-L HOUSTON (AP)I ~ The Hous-
math’s 16-yard run for a first1 onMera eroded for 10 points .....	^ . down; followed by a 15-yard !in ‘hue final 11 minutes Sunday
Michigan Driyer tripping penalty on the Play -^-S£&f£39S .	;. that kept New York’s winning and the Mektog of Rqy Gerela to
Killed in Race	—	°
British Runner Wins AAU Meet
British bom Jim Menlove was the first to cross the finish line with a time of 27:42 in winning the Michigan AAU Five Mile Cross Country Race at Rouge Park Sunday.
★ ★ ★
John Garza of the Motor City Striders was second in 28:01 followed by Ken Rowe, unattached, 28:28, Ned Price of the University of Chicago Trade Club, 28:41, and Ed Kozloff, Motor City Striders, 29:23.
First downs.
ELKHART, Ind. (APMeny.fe£gr HP Roberts, 23, of Kalamazoo.!*?*™ y«rd<gs
|Mich., was killed Sunday when >untT......
kwo j his race car flipped while warm-j um r ing up for a race at the Oceola Drag Strip.
Witnesses said Roberts was thrown out of the car about 200 feet. He was dead on arrival at| hospital.
(J. Tumor kick)
Yards Boston New York
Bos—Rademacher 22 ferro (Cappellettl kick)
NY—SnoH 12 run Bos-FG Cappollc
NY—FG J. fume._______
Bo*—Charles 23 pass Interception (Cappellettl kick) , ny—FG j. Turner 32 NY*»BMier 3 run (J,
J&S* Tum‘r 1
Honor Local Dog Owners
Fair county residents werel Receiving plaques signifying honored Saturday night at the con formation championships
St. Bernard Club of Michigan’s annual dinner-election in the banquet room at Airway Lanes for their dogs’ achievements in the show and obedience rings the past year.
Dolphins Gain First Win
MIAMI (AP) - Miami’s tattered offense redeemed itself after a comic beginning Sunday as Bob Griese fired touchdown passes of 53 and 41 yards to lead the Dolphins to a 24-6 American Football League victory over Buffalo.
Grieae’a first pass was intercepted and only a brilliant Miami defense held the Bills to t field.goal. Mercury Morris fumbled the ensuing Mcknff, but this time the defenders stopped Buffalo cold on an interception by Nick Buoniconti at the five-yard Une.
The offense managed a march! to tbs Buffalo four, but a field

Karl Noonan fumbled the
Griese then pulled Miami out of Its slump, hitting tight end Lorry Seiple on a 41-yard scoring bomb.
Jim Kiick then hooked up with Griese on a 53-year pass play to ran the count to 14-3. Griese re-
O. J. Simpson,- Buffalo’s running bhek was stopped cold, gaining 12 yards in ten carries.
Rahim yardaga fumbteg lost Yards penalized
W 232 )4i m
11 ..»• :* JB
Big*
(Kramsar kick)
M&~Kllck 53 puss (mm Grists (Krstn-
* 14 3 psM from Grists
rt&mmr I
were Frank and Arlene Janette (CD. Highland’s Big Storm V Thunder) of Milford, Bruce Chapman (Ch. Treu V Meister) of Union Lake, and Pontiac’s Marvin Carrick (Ch. Carrick’s Taffy Apple).
Cited with plaques for finishing his saint in obedience was Kirk Pipe (Thunder’s Patti V Walnut Lane, C.D.) of Orton-vllie.
The election of officers resulted in the selection of three county residents on the board of directors. Jackie Sherwood of
Birmingham recording Secretary, Clarkston’s Terry Kenifeck is the new corresponding secretary and iariette was selected as a lirector. v '■ < I
★	*■ f#
Former Pontiac resident Jere Craig, now living in Mt. Pleasant, i s the club’s vice president. The new president is Dorothy France of Okemos, *" illian McDermitt of
treasurer and Bertha Vigil of (Bend Rapids is the other
first stall of the the Green Bay Packers to a 28-10 National Football League victory over the Atlanta Falcons Sunddy.
Anderson, who lost his starting job during the exhibition season, rushed for 114 yards, Ms best ever as a Packer. He also scored Green Bay’s first touchdown, bulldozing Ms way for 16 PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A yards pair of field goals by Sam The Packers also scored on Baker and quarterback Norm | Dave Hampton’s one-yard Snead’s five-yard bootleg run plunge, a three-yard pass for a touchdown carried the Bart Starr to tight end Marv Philadelphia Eagles to a 13-10 Fleming and Herb Adderley’i victory over the winless New 80-yard return with an inter-Orleans Saints Sunday in a Na- cepted pass, tional Football League game, uduarg mark The Saints scored first and	T™ (9 J
last in a game marred, by Adderley’s romp down the left fumbles, interceptions and	aevento TO
numerous penalities, but, it^ha theft ofhto career break-wasn’t enough to avert their1 “8 Ms own NFL mark of six. n	n J 'sixth consecutive defeat. Tom
broncos, Z4-Z1I Dempsey booted a 22-yard
/	j field goal for a first quarter
New Orleans’s lead Saints didn’t score again until they trailed 13-3 with 1:48 remaining.
Jim Ninowski passed 11 yards to Jim Hester for the come from behind for a rough Saint’s touchdown 24-21 American Football League New Orleans had one more victory over the underdog Den- in the find finute but a Nin-ver Broncos.	Jowski pass was intercepted at
Hfpkins, a 215-nound third,the Saint’s 38 by Joe Scarpati. year runner from Texas South-
Rams Score 9-7 Victory ;! on 3
, CHICAGO(AP)--BigRoman Gabriel shrugged off Los Angeles’ 9-7 victory over the Chicago Bears Sunday by saying “Alter I saw Baltimore had lost to San Francisco, It looked as good as 90-7."	'p- kv
Gabriel had notiilng but prlase for the Chicago defense which no) <ntiy kept Mm from throwing a touchdown pass hilt also picked off the first pass interception thrown by Gatirlel tills season.
“I couldn’t have thrown that ball any better,” said Gabriel who had fired 186 previous pass-tr. tills season without an interception and a total of 206 going back to the 1968 season.
“The ball was on target and as well as I could have thrown it to Weldell Tucker. Joe Taylor gave it perfect coverage. Hie only way. J could have avoided the interception would have bee to overthrow the ball. I didn’t want to do. that because we needed ' a touchdown ' wMch would have prevent#! them from coxiing back and winning the game on a field goal.11 BEAR THREAT ENDS ’ As it was, the Bears later drove from their own 11 yard line to the Ram 34 and were moving into field goal position but rookie Bobby Douglass threw a pass wMch was intercepted by Doug Woodlief to doom Bear hopes.
The Rams awarded a game bail to Bruce Gossett who i GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) --| Atlanta’s 10 points came on a scored all of Los Angeles’ points iDonny Anderson, making Ms,34-yard field goal by Bob Etterjon three field goals. Other game
‘SOMEONE HELP ME’ - Steve Lucas of Illinois struggles desperately to get rid of the ball as an OMa State tackier jpulls him down in the fourth quarter of Saturday’s game. Hie IUlni quarterback managed to flip the ball toward Dave Jackson (left), but there was a fumble and OSU recovered. The. Buckeyes romped, 42-0.
Best Showing for Anderson
FG Attempt for Tie Fails
era, broke through the middle and raced 43 yards untouched to knot the count at 21-21 with 10% Minutes to play. Five minutes later Gerela, a brilliant rooMe kicker from New Mexico State, booted a winning 22-yard field goal that ended a 61-yard surge directed by Don Trull.
The rebuilding-Broncos were not down and out, howevet. They scared the Astrome crowd of 45,348 by surging back 63 yards to the Oiler 13 only to see Bobby HowfieM’s 21-yard Arid real that would have gained a! tie veer to the left of the goal-
22-46-3 14-26-1
Yard* penalized ........ 40	43
Ntw Orleans .......... 3 0 0 7—1
Philadelphia ........ 0 6 7 0-1
NG-PO Dempsey 22
Phil—FG Baker 12
Hill—FG Baker 40
Phil—Stead 5 run (Baker kick)
NO-Hester 11 pass from Nlnowsk
“KE&'f"
NBA Standings
New York ....... 7
on iaat pet. ob
10l^4
i (Gerela Kkk)
.....	- j 43 pass from Math
(Gerela kick).
A-45,348.
St. Louis Beats MSU in Soccer
EAST LANSING (VPI) Michigan (State and St. Louis! brace their four-gamp string of soccer ties Saturday with 8t Louis booting the defending NCAA cochampions 24).
MSU, which has beaten the Bililkens only once in 1,5 meetings, was ranked the nation’s No. 2 soccer squad by flu National Soccer Coachilf Association going into the teat and St Louis was No. l.
mv
Cincinnati .
Boston ..'
San Francis© Los Angotes Atlanta .....
Chicago -
Phoenix ...
laSr..:
Mi,
_______ .07, Phil*
Detroit 125, Atlanta Photnlx MS. San Ol
is
os Anoelea illwaufcee 1
KBft*'
Itlmore at I Bton at Mill _ ante at New York Icago it Seattle
ABA Standing^
...jj r	iM
::::::: 1 !
Second Half Aerials Help Skins, 14-7
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Crafty Sonny Jurgensen led Washington to two second half touchdowns within a nine-minute span as the Redskins overcame a 7-0 deficit and defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 14-7 Stmday.
The Redkins, thwarted by the Steelers defensive line all day, took to the air in the second half and Jurgensen immediately lead them to an 80-yard touchdown drive in 10 plays, going the final 10 yards himself when his receivers' weren’t open.
Minutes later Marlin Mo-Knight picked off a Terry Han-ratty pass, ran it back 8 yards, and then lateralled to Bobby Hohn who took it to the Steelers eight.
Tackle Joe Greene dropped Jurgensen nine yards back to the 17. Then the blond quarterback Mt Charlie Taylor with touchdown pass.
# t f
The Steelers had taken a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when Hanratty, starting in Ms first professional game, Mt Earl Groe with a 7-yard touchdown 188.
With about three minutes remaining in tin game Steelers linebacker Andy Russell Intercepted a Jurgensen pass and ran it back 22 yards to the Redskins 45 yard line. On fourth and 16th, Hanratty Mt Gres In the end zone, tat the officials ruled (he Steelers quarterback Vk was out ol bounds when hie |*lthrew It. ,*,	. . |
‘HI.....
fl
and Bruce Lemmerman’s one-yard sneak.
★	h ★
Green Bay took the opening kickoff and moved down the field easily with Anderson and Jim Grabowski ripping off huge chunks of yardage.
★	*
Anderson capped the drive with Ms 16 yard ramble. After Etier booted hit field goal, Green Bay again took the Atlanta kickoff and struck again, Hampton going over.
R*jurn yardaga
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
AT—FG Ettar 34
MM 7-15-2
run (Mareer kick)
naming 3
'gb*—Adderley
Eight Seconds Left as Cards Get 21-21 Tie
balls went to defensive back Richie Petitbon and linebacker Jim Prunell, both former Bears.
“Purnell had been doing a tremendous job for us on various assignments,” said Ram Coach George Allen, “and Peti-bon made sane great plays out there.” (
One big play by Petibon came in the Bairs’ drive that was ind-ed by Woodlief s interception. Gale Sayers broke off a ten-yard gain and had Petibon missed Ms tackle, Sayers might have gone all the way for a touchdown.
As it was, Sayers had Ms best day of the season and gained 109 yards in 15 carries.
“Sayers ran well,” said Al-U len, “all he lacked was a little more blocking.
“We played a good tough game and the Bears played a good tough game,” said Alien. “It could have gone either way. But it was a big game for us. I see where Baltimore lost and that puts us three games up on; them in our division.”
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -John Gilliam caught three touch — down passes, the last with just eight seconds remaining, to enable the St. Louis Cardinals to tie the Cleveland Browns, 21-21, Sunday.
' *
The tie kept the Cardinals in contention in the National Football League’s Century Division with a 2-3-1 record. Cleveland leads the division with a 4-1-1
Gilliam's final touchdown ended a 79-yard, eight play drive for the Cardinal* after the Browns had taken a 21-14 lead just 2:11 left to play on Nelsen’s 12-yard touchdown pass to Gary Collins.
Quarterback Charley Johnson teamed up with Gilliam for an 84-yard pass play for tile Carls’ first touchdown in the first quarter and on a 75-yard pass pl*y on the first (day of the tMrd quarter to give St Louis a 14-7 lead.
★ 1	♦ ,, i‘
On the first touchdown, Gilliam caught the ball at the St Louis 35-ytrd line cut to the sideline Mid outran several de-
On the second he caught the ball at midfield and outran the
defenso.
■■ gTaafuad
7 SMI from Hanret£ twft|g 15 tun (KnlpM^kkfr-
First down* Rushing Yard-.. Passing yardaga
Raturn ----—
Passas
ChiSavars 1 run (Parelvtl kick) Up-FO Gossan 21.
Cowboys Rule
as
DALLAS, Tex. (A — The Dallas Cowboys rule a 16-point favorite going into Monday night’s nationally televised National Football League game with the New York Giants, but Tom Landry figures the odds-makers have a screw loose somewhere.
“They beat Minnesota and that’s something jn their favor,*’ says the Dallas coach.
The Cowboys are 54-along with Los Angeles the only re-' maining undefeated team in the NFL, The Giants boast a respectable 3-2 record.
/■ ■(;.♦. ■■■■
Dallas has rolled to 10 consecutive League victories and the last time the Cowboys lost a regular season game was Nov. 10, 1968, when file (Rants ambushed them 27-21 in the Cotton Bowl.".	Ffjp?
The Cowboys hold mi 8-6-2 all-time series lead and have won seven of thei last eight from New York.	v
V'Y * ;?■'AJ Quarterback Craig Morton, although bothered by a sore in-finger on Ms right and a stiff shoulder, has a lutastic paining percentage of 70.4 for the Cowboya. Morton rates tops in the NFL in pairing with M of 71 for 000 yards and 1 10
)7 HH
C—a :
TAitf'JPONTIAC PKKS8. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27,
Firebirds Win but MFL Title Hopes Dwindle
Lansing Holds Top Spot, by Topping Dayton, 28-3
Flint
Detroit
Ltckawi Dayton - Couth w» Br*nd Rj
CM1SING IN — Southwest Michigan quarterback Mickey Stewart (15) has to directions to avoid Defensive
get the flip of the coin which would put the Firebirds into a Central Division playoff.
While* the Firebirds were defeating Southwest Michigan, llespie (52) close in on Stew-	26-12, at Clarkston High Field
neriod of the game Saturday	before 2,500 fans, Lansing ended
of the Dayton bout all playoff
fvftH?NNM i hopes of the Firebirds by whip-w l r ping Dayton 28-3. fmmm	* ! Lansing now has only Flint
F"™ ........•••........* I] o remaining and the Firebirds
L .: have to play at Dayton in the > j season finals.
•	«! In other Saturday night MFL
*	faction, Lakes Division leader I Lackawanna rolled to its 8th victory by mauling Flint 41-14 while Grand Rapids picked up its fourth season victory by
raJUST* Mkhl®,n ! slapping down the Detroit)
■ ,	... ---- .	.. Cowboys 36-6.
Help didn’t come for the] ^ ln the pa8tt back Marty Pontiac Firebirds, and now lt|Maiat|n was the' major would take a miracle to even wor|foouse for the Pontiac team
MTUBMY't. r holts Grand Rapldi 36, Dalrolt 6 Lackawanna 41, Flint 14 Lanaina a, Dayton %
Pontiac 2, Southwest Michigan U NRXT SATURDAY'S OAMII Pontiac at Dayton Lansing at Flint Grand Raolda Detroit i
WaWn
last
Droxol Tech ochastar 13 I, Waahingtn A Jat 13
Army 31, MM_________■
Bloomiburo 21, Choynoy Stato 7 Boston unlv 20, Mafna 7 Bowdoln 31, Colby Collaga 14 Bridgeport 21, HOtatra Unlv It Bucknaii 21, Lafayott* So carnagta-Mallon 34, Franklin A Mar 1] Clarion Collaga 17, Calif State, Pa. 6 Colgate 20, Brown 6 Concordia Col 20, Gustav Adolphus M C. W. Post 24, Ithaca 20 Dartmouth 24, Harvard IS Delaware 13, Tamalt S Delaware Val 20, West Maryland 13 Dickinson Col’ 29, Myhlanbsrg J3 I Stroudsburg 42, Mi iarsviiia st ,14 Edfnboro Stale 24, Shippansburg 14 Genova Collage t> Grove City v Gettysburg Col 26, Lehigh 24 Hobart CoUaga 33, union Coljoe* 21 Juniata Collaga 41, Havertord.Col 0 Kings Point T5, Wagner 7 Mansfield St 33, Brockpert State 13 Massachusetts 20, Connecticut 7 Middlebury 21. Rehsselaer a Montclair 21, Uoaala Collage o Moravian Col 1*7, Lebanon Valley o Morgan State 34, Delaware State 14 Navy ip, Virginia 0 New Hampshire 23. Noi Norwich Unlv 13, Bates Penn State'# Ohio 3	, _
Princeton dSTPennaylyanla O
Rutgers 21, Cotombl* 14 St Lawrence 27, Hamilton Col 0 Slippery Rack 23, Indiana U, Pa. 11 Sprmmald 32, .American inn s Susquehanna 35, Lycoming Cot 3	■
Thiel College 34, Betheny, WAfa. 12
Trinity Collaga 31LP.M.C. Collages 14 uratiiui 2S, Swarthmora 7 Virginia Tech 21, Buffalo 7 Waynesboro 21, West Va Wesley 11 Weslayan 21, Amherst 13 West Chastar 70, Klititown 14 Westminster, pa 16, Heidelberg Col 0 Wilkes Collaga 17, Vermont 7 Yale 17, Cornell 0
v,....... . Col 4j, Elon ' t-
Cttadel 34, Davidson Cm 23 Duke 23. No Carolina St 25
East Tenn State 10, Murray State 10 Elizabeth City 33, St. Paul's ColO,, -----------row f
Frostburg State 21, Gallaudet Col 7 Georgetown Col 13,.Franklin Col 3
I
Louisiana Tach Wt^Chattanooga 7 AAmr« mhi 16. Newterry Col U
in its'latest win.
The Firebirds were paced by Malatin who carried the ball 19 times for 125 yards.
Back Bobby Brown followed Malatin with 51 yards in 13 attempts.
Together Brown and Malatin total yardage figures out to 172 yards although quarterback Doug Holcomb, who was minus 48 yards in five attempts, reduced the over-all team rushing total. '
Holcomb’s passing arm more) than made up for the deficit) however, as he connected on seven of 20 pass attempts for!
yards icluding a 23 yard scoring pass to Craig Hanson.
Southwest Michigan took a 6-0 lead early in the first period after Willie Warren intercepted Holcomb’s pass intended for Hanson and returned it to the oPntiac 26 yard line.
On the first play, quarterback Mickey Stewart flipped a scor-
‘GET AWAY FROM ME’ — Purdue quarterback Mike Phipps pushes away North-western’s Pat Kershaw as he looks for a pass
AF Wlrpphotp
receiver In Saturday’s game. Phipps completed 15 of 28 passes as Purdue won, 45-20.
Hurons Lose to Tampa
EMU Wins Statistics. Not Score
Almost all the statistics say Eastern Michigan outcallassed Tampa by a mile in their foot-ball contest.
The Hurons ran twice as many plays from scrimmage as the Spartans, gained 15 first downs to Tampa’s nine, held the to °*Leroy ^ McFadden j leading SpVtan groundgainers
straight victory after losing its its biggest point total in a decade in blasting Marshall 48-14. The Broncos set a school record
of 163 yards in penalties during the tilt.
opener.
One consolation: EMU has a 1 new record winner for pass re-1 ceptions. Split end Gary Mat-1 sche hauled in the ball four	*	#	#
times to boost his career total Michigan Tech assured itself to 83, breaking the mark of 60 of second piace jn foe Northern set in 1963 by Terry Hurley.^ |Intercollegiate Conference by.
*nfL;V fh Hawke out in front to 21 yards each and piled up In other gridiron action for ■ ending its season with a 27-6 vic-time oi the game. 1258 yards total offense to Tam-Michigan teams. Albion al-t0ry over Moorhead State.
IOr 11*6*®* J *	_ .	nn)g 9QQ	mnd rmi (rinnorl 1“ !l J“:"“
most got tripped in its drive for! an M1AA championship. The un-]
A blocked punt recovered byi pa’s 233.
Pontiac’s Roger Knapp on tne	,	«„* Q ioj> . musaaie ueai iwruiy
Hawk 48-yard line set up the But the streaking Florida;®HoS? stoPtofa'10’ CentraI Michigan cirohirris first touchdown. team punched out a 17-7 victory 1 victory over Ho^, stuping a h , d Eastern IlUne on the strength of John Del |Flying Dutchman driyeattoe Gaizo’s passes for two touch-|one-foot line in the femrthiquar-downs and a field goal. The loss ter. Albion is now 3-0 injthe left the Hurons with a 3-3 record eague and 64) over-all. Hope is while Tampa scored its fifth!1-" and 1_5--—------------------------------------------------------------—IoTheA bames
Firebirds first touchdown A defensive pass interference penalty called against the Hawks on the next play gave the Firebirds a first and ten situation on the Southwest 23 yard line.	.	.	.
Malatin burst through the middle and went all the way to score, while Ed McQuuen s boot
put the Firebirds in front 7-6. I
Defensive ttekl. J* K®e» „f	5hoOt
Soviet Is Champ
Hillsdale beat Northwoofi 20 oveiv
whelmed Eastern Illinois 44-0, Findlay of Ohio conquered Ferris State 20-3 and St. Norbert of Wisconsin polished off Northern' Michigan 25-10.
In other, MIAA games, Chris Clark scored two touchdowns as Alma defeated Adrian 27-14 and Kalamazoo came from behind to pulverize Olivet 67-3. •
Western Michigan racked up
Aquinas Posts Win in Harrier Meet
Arkansas 32. Wichita Arkansas Stata 34, Abilana 22 Arkaniaa st Col 21, Sou Stata, Ark. 2S Brigham Young 30. Texas, El Pato 7 Harding CoT24, Ouachita 10 Henderson St 27, Arkansas ABM 14 Houston Unlv,23, Mlailsatopl it North Texas it 31, LoulavUio 13 Pralrla Vlaw 22, Arkansas AMBN 14 SW Louisiana 24, Lamar Tech 16 Tsrleton Stata If, Arkaniaa Tach 17
?EULo5ltffno felsa s10
?fn^WJrt'2l7Mo?|So3st.tt4 tSSX“wthSS M, MlaalMlppI Val 7 Troy Stato 31, Floran« SWje lO
Watt Carolina 61, "®eriMnfuctcv5^*
Wofford W, Emory B Henry ,9
liK*
Slack Hills St 13, SOU StOlO, ' Bowling Groon, 3,
mISNar-
AFL Statistics
,	,	„	.714	172	!»
3	i	§	-HI	»	'*
2	5	0	.210	127	if*
Air Forcg 23. Colo Stoto Unlv 7 Arizona 52, Now Mexico 23 Boise state 62, Sautham Oregon 0 Californio 17, Washington St o CalPoly-Pofnona 7, Col U, Riverside 6 —'Poly-SL Obit 28, San Fernando 19 If wottorn 20, LoVomo col B Control With Jf «T ■ott Woth st 7 Claromont-Mudd 21, LayOlB, L.A. 20 Colorado 31, Mlstourl 24
> state 24, Lot Angalat St «
)ldt Stato 34, Novodge 31, Montana Stan 21 B’eiork 20, Wlllomctlo 6 Llnllold Col 17, Whitman COllagt 6 I State 40, Utah State 0 ■ 49, Portland Stoto 14 V Arizona, it, Whitworth Col 0 22, Waihlngton 7
Oregon College 3B Seattle Caveliers 21 Oregon Tech 20, (ainm Oregon 13 Pacific LutMrgn 13, Pacific u,.Oro. 0 Pomona College 27 24, Chico State 7 Hate 33, Cal U, SBarbare 13 San Francisco St 21, Calif U, Davit 16 Southern Cal 29, Georgia Tech 13 " Southern Utah 35, Azuto Pacific It Stanford 20, UCLA to Utah 7, Oregon State 3 Weber State 21, Idaho St Unlv 33 Whittier Col 53, OMmnjdj I Wyoming 16, Son Jott Stole 7
MICH HIGH SCHOOL PB SCOREBOARD By The Ateecleted Pigs* SATURDAY GAMES Bronson 34, JonMvlllO 14 Detroit St. Stanislaus it. Now Baltimore AnGhor Boy catholic 14 Detroit country Dly 13, Grotse Polnto Unlvortlty School I
Detroit Catholic Control 52. Austin 23 Frotor 33, MounrCkMmnf Cllntgndele 1 Flint St. MM0M Kf^John Vlenney 7 Flint Holy Rodoomor 23, BOfmrtf. ... Flint Northern 14, Pontloc Cenlrel 12 Grand Rapid* Catholic Control SO, Jock-ton Lumen Christ! o Grtnd Rapid! Union 38, Control H .. Llvonio Stevenson It, Farmington 12 Livonia FrenkjfiktB North Parmlngtc . Llvonio Franklin tA North Farmington
Canting OsbrMli 41, Colon Wowlt 6 ■ ■ Lincoln Park 30, Homlremck 6 • Muskegon 19, MutjMgOK Orchard View
PAY DIRT PASS — Firebirds’ receiver Craig Hanson hauls in a pass from Doug Holcomb for file last F-Bird touchdown in
the 26-12 triumph Saturday night over the Southwest Michigan 0_________
Hawks. The play covered 23 yards and gave Hanson his 11th najied Southwest’s quarterbaCKj
TD of the season.	|In the endzone for a two point	—-------------—r...." :-----; * s .	___ .
—-----------. .----------------------------------------;safety after the Firebirds hadi SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP)	^Aquinas College won tha,
,	|punted to the Hawks one yard! Gregorl TsUranov of the So- qL ;	. Tine
t •	| § I	I	I I line early in the second period. viet Un}on won tj,e world indlvi- Onf/n© I IQS Cross Country meet held at OU
/ JpnnfC Mli/rnP L©Ou5 sPeedster JlmP^iftrfUrS dua1 skeet chaTnpionship Sun' r I .	, Saturday. ^	.
Lt/C#f If NO I IU11 I Iw L.WV«JV40 SoufoWest>8 free kick to the day, finishing the three-dayi X-.- Tfi/rr/	I	. n„.	.
Hawks 25 yard line setting “PIcompetition with a combined to-1 TOT I lUlU	Mike McCarion of Oakland
McQueen’s 43 yard field goal tal of 198 out 0f 200. He helped	lwa® the individual wiimer with
the Russians win the men’s	0ak Shrihe and Detroit,® 23:01
team title Saturday. *	Servile split third place in	H
Murfa Ortiz of Mexico, whoCatholic league’s first dlviMon MtM^Mareh won the women’s individual title double A bracket Sunday ^	of OaWa^ftoiS
PB	earlier in the meet, finished ternooni each with Identical 4-2-1 ^on of ^kla™w™“h“
drive, and Holcombs 23 yard|fourth ln the world eVent with j rec0rds, when Shrine came f?*,rlh ®"d Deveraux of scoring pass to Hanson minutesj195 out 0f 2qq	out on top of a 12-6 final score. Aquinas rm sixth. ^
l8?Ee Hawks final tally came|wJ°?3S“7^ b^M25 rem^l	Jc Mflfi fquinas CoUege won with M
on Mitch Pruiett’s one y^ipetitors from 30 countries with)	8w.rtl on. ru„
plunge midway through the jg2 other U.S. shooters: Schu-' Ros-D*nmt Event tour run <p#tt was sscond with 47 followed fourth period climaxing a 83 chle 180, Provence 189, Rodale *	M	“	"	“
yard drive aided by a 15 yard i89> Herring 183.	i««ito
pass Interference call.	)------------------~~
STATIITICS
From Start to End
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -New Zealander Denis Hulme led from start to finish Sunday to capture the Times Grand Pfix sports car race for his fifth triumph of this season’s Cana-dian-American series.
Hulme drove a Mark VII McLaren Chevy at an average speed of 121.059 miles per hour in the 20I.3-mile race on Uie Riverside International Raceway. His partner, Bruce McLaren, spun out.
Hulme’s elapsed time was 1 hour, 40 minutes and 5 seconds run. He collected a first prize of $10,500 plus a $3,500 automobile Which had been used as the pace car for the race and a good chunk of the lap money.
The purse and accessory money for the grand prix totaled $102,234! Second place was worth $7,500 and third place $6,-000.
McLaren, who also has won five Can-Am races, went out on the 34th l*p when his car ripped to the Inside and hit a retaining wall. Thus Hulme, with the fastest sports car race ever at Riverside, boosted his series total to 160 and took the
lead from McLaren who remained at 145.
McLaren, who like Hulme calls Colmerook, England, his home now, was not injured in the thishap. Track employe Bill Atkinson, working as the flag man on the tuhi, suffered two broken legs and possible internal injuries.
McLaren had been running ln second place, and in eight of the nine previous Can-Am races the McLaren-Hulme team < captured, fi>e first two spots,
Thirty-five cars started and when McLaren went out, Dan Gurney of Corona Del Mar Chuck Parsons of Deerfield, 111., and Maurio Andretti, .the Indi-
Oakland University 63 and fc’Jl Ferris State College with 79.
anapolis 500 winner front; Nazareth,. Pa., staged a battle tor second place.
Parsons won the runner-up spot followed by Andretti and Gurney.
NFL Statistics
plays™ j-
SWM—Loroy .McFoiMon 26 past from TSTKUS » ’SIS"fo McGuton 'p'lsofolv Stewart tackled by Jo# Rut-'p—Ed MeGuoon 43 Hold goal
For 5th Time
Aussie Title to Player
' oi Cincinnati 22
mime*
SUNDAY GAMSr.
Blue Bombers Take Bombing
WINNIPEG (AP) -* Hie British Columbia Lions jumped into a third-plies fie with the Edmonton Eskimos and eliminated the Winnipeg Blue Bombers from playoff contention Sundsj with a 22-3 Western Footbal Conference victory over the
^SoolMw jst. Polar B Paul 26, Botllo St. ^arotjnSnt Lakovlow S. Mount ^ouWgott^Aould^lKk "ooirolt Borgott 6
Wyandott* Mt. Carmel 33. Detroit St. Andrew s Birmingham; ti widi»r Cantor
tmtosffk
F OeFrolt^ St. David 22, Dearborn St. Ah _	... Ambrose 13, Horpor Wood!
PraneM Do-
S*Dt»rborn Saerod Hoort 12. Pontiac Cat Dtlrporn Dlvlnt Child 43. Dolralt Rtd
WuSfnglon ; 4 t 1 Philadelphia ...... l i t
Now prlaaijt « * o
V«rmtivalSr7 our Lidy 62, Dtlroll St,I j^&ndais St. Jamtt 44. Hamtramok. St. f^mKard*Aakt St. Maty 4S, uttea st.
Chlc,#° * Cbatt.. ......
StirffiSS***. ■ ■ •. -1 l |
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in Pranctw^ aw((n^ Groon Boy 2S. Atlani* 10
.«
SYDNEY (AP) — Gary Player of South Africa) got down in | two putts from 50 feet Sunday | for a par 4 on the final hole and became the second man ever to lio win the Australian Open golf title five times,
Player started the last round over the Royal Sydney course ln oppressive heat, and finished In a howling Wind storm. tWhen the „,ball dropped Into the hole for a 1 J i	ill S 77, five over par for the day,
|J .» loo? 55 us piayer threw his cap into the ijw m crowd and ran fori the 'dub’s loJ house. He started the last " w round with a two-stroke lead over Guy Wolsj^enholmea British
migrant, and played the day’s
Conftrtnca y Division
y HI
. } n .400 M 136 1 1 0 ,167 108 147 tl Division	,
«•	iS
.332 1)3 173 .000	91 133
Confortnc*
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iwtht.1 Socrod Hoort 33. Gro«W P#|n orot St. Oort rod* 14, ***miO
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.first 18 holes in even par. Then; the storm struck and Player collected a triple bogey 8 on Uie 13th.
The four leaders still bn the course asked that play be halted but officials refused.
I have never been as nervous on a golf course before in my life,” said player later in the locker ro6m “as I was when were coming to the 18th | green. I desperately wanted this! title again,"	I
By holing out from off the fringe in two putts, Player posted a 288 tor the 72\holes. Wol-stenholme, former British Ryder Cup player but now an Australian citizen, finished with a 76 for A.
rk 't w w Lee Trevino of El Paso, Tex., former U,S. Open champion, had a 76 on the last round tor 295 and a tie tor tfenth place. Aussie Bruce Devlin also had a 76 for 892 and a tie for fifth with Kel Nagle of Australia, who had a finfl 73.
Ivo Whitton won the times between 1918 player has won hia years. .
TUI CROW INCEST SCOTCH FROM COBST-TO-COAST
YOUR
SCOTCH
DOLLAR
BUYS
MORE
LKUDEI^
li t boon around tUioa 1SM.
$516	S273
Fifth	4/5 m
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V
T11E 1‘ONTJAl' 1’iiKSS MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969
Minnesota Downed, 35-9
i I
"V—~ri' |,„!.|;•,. 7., |
Spartans Can Aid ’Af'
tojy gw*^ their chances of avoiding two I .He soared on an eight-yard 30 0ji oT# mj « more conferenc* losses seem! past, from quarterback Don i! f T n l d 16 J............................
4, wwtsrtqjj w l Twtos more conference tosses seem pass from quarteroacK uon (ttjf,„***** I j | 8 3	about ad good as a snowies*! Moorhead to give Michigan a 7-
OilSnt	! M IS	i ijig winter — in the Uppers lead in the second quarter
Sffi*in	!	j »’«	tl	s	j/I fills Peninsula.	then tallied twice on	runs of one
5w>"	,	j *	«	is	j	s	*i31» Indiana and Purdue	are	the and three yards in the third
*	1 j	»	«	}	t JS Iff ether two	teams and	here’a quarter to send the	Wolverines
S	is	S	•	%	i Sli? where the	Wolverines	will	be; back in front, 21-9.
juSt lighting incense, sayingj The Gophers had gotten all
clovers on their Tartan Turf to mail to the Spartans. Michigan State hosts the Hooslers this week and. visits the Boilermakers the next.
their points in the first half on held goals. One was 32 yards by Jeff Nygren and the other two came on boots of 42 and 37 yards by sophomore Mel Anderson. The total of three tied the Big Ten record.
Moorhead also scored a touchdown for Michigan on
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)	---- •	...	..... , .
a week ago, Michigan whW«». rubbing rabbits fee hating Michigan State. Now, the ■"«* ev« •«**"«. ¥ fo_ur-1#af Wolverines love the Spartans.
They'd better, anyway, because Just as surely as there are roses In Pasadena on Jan.
1, Michigan State Is the only tftNUttum ittttm. I	^
jplay Ohio State, went into the six-yard run and Lance Schef-In this topsy-turvy year, with game ^th Minnesota withoutlflcr, who backed up Ron Ohio State grooming itself ns tailback Glenn Doughty and Johnson last year as a the next Super Bowl participant w inRback John Gabler.	sophomore, notched the final
and at any rate out of the run- jn went Taylor, who had Wolverine score on a 10-yard nbig for the roses, Michigan fumbled the first two times he’dscamper. suddenly finds itself in a posi- touched the ball so far in thlsLlr„	*"&• “'"i1;
tion once again to win the warm j,ig sophomore season.	BBSBvSlSa	& m
weather offering.	| “I didn't think they’d ever be	**
Hie Wolverines found out a third time,” grinned the Saturday that Minnesota really < Barberton, Ohio, youngster, the Is worthy of its winless record, | implication ,being he wouldn’t Seating the Gophers 35-9 thanks {have been awfully surprised to to three touchdowns b yifind himself as an "advisor” to substitute — but now starter — the freshman team in the near Bill Taylor. Minnesota is now 0- future.
9-1,0-3 in the conference. FTLM STAR SECOND PLACE	However, it now appears the
The win left Michigan with a only instruction„.Taylor will be 2-1 Big Ten mark, good enough giving the frosh is when they for a second-place tie behind watch him in the films, you-know-what with half the; Taylor, only told for certain conference teams, and a 4-2,he was starting on Friday! overall record.	although he’d practiced from;
Wisconsin and Northwestern the No. 1 tailback position all; are two of the five teams and!week, gained 151 yards.	j
Yards Panallzstf
MSU's Duffy Still Has Rosy Outlook
_ Andoraon 4)
....-fg Anderson 37
Mlch—Teyler 3 run (That kick) Mich—Taylor V run (Tltat kick) Mich—Moorhoad 6 run (Tl)a» kick)
38-Point First Quarter Triggers FOLS Triumoh
Golf Victory First for Spray
Pressure Putt Earns San Francisco Title
AS Wlraphola
A KEEPER - Jim Mandich, University of Michigan tight end, seats himself on the trophy box containing Hie Little Brown Jug during the second half of Saturday's Big Ten football game at Minnesota. The Wolverines went into the game as possessors of the Jug and Mandich apparently felt it would stay at ‘M’ another year as the Wolverines were dwell on the way to a 35-9 victory by the time he took up his restful station.
EAST LANSING; Mich. (AP) Usually amiable Michigan-State football coach Duffy Daugherty had a few crisp and caustic complaints after he reviewed—as a man remembering a nightmare—the game movies of his 19-18 edging Saturday by Iowa.
Daugherty said:
1.	Officials made a bad call in wiping out an apparent MSU touchdown.
2.	The game ran an Illegal >1
minutes Instead of 80 minutes of playing time to help Iowa make its final, winning touchdown.	■	■
I Daugherty is still an optimist. Despite his second loss In Big Ten play, the first to seemingly unbeatable Ohio State, he thinks he stJU has Rose Bowl chances.
"I still think a team with a 3-2 record can go In,” Daugherty said. "But we’re running out of games and time.”
The only team ever to represent the Big Ten In the Rose Bowl with two losses was Wisconsin in 1959.
NO INFRACTION
On the touchdown that was called back, Daugherty was almost apologetic when he said it should have been a score.
'I never criticize the officials.
H>ey are a wonderful group of men. But In this case, there was no infraction of the rules. It was absolutely legal play. Daugherty ended up by criticising.
a *. ft
MSU quarterback,. Bill Triplett, apparently completed a 38-yaid throw to Steve Kough, Junior flanker from Dearborn Ed-sel Ford. There wasn’t a Hawk-eye defense man within 20 yards of Kough when he ran Into the end zone. -
Officials ruled there was an illegal receiver downfield. Not so, claimed Daugherty, after studying the game film. One guard went out and blocked only two yards dowiffleld and was not deep enough Into Iowa terri
The Hawkeye’e t new strategy j then would have been for Iowa ] to pass as it did with great success instead of staying with the j running game, Daugherty explained.
Daugherty conceded that\ Michigan State-errors helped to | account for the loss.
#	* A
"Ibwa didn't- turn over the j ball once,” he mourned. "And ■ we had three passes intercepted ; and two fumbles lost,”
"That was the story of the 1 game,” agreed defensive end Rich Saul, a stalwart on the de- j fensive team that set up many ' opportunities missed by the offense.
Saul was named player qf the week by Daugherty for his de-
toryto be declared an illegal (fense that included a blocked
kick on the Iowa eight to set up j the first Spartan score, a field
receiver, Daugherty, claimed "Except for that call we would have been ahead instead .of behind at the half,” said Daugherty.
MAKES ERROR "Then the timer made a'mistake,” Daugherty reported. "We had an 18-12 lead and we were trying to protect it by holding said Daugherty, on to the ball. We made a great! Indiana, once know only for drive into Iowa territory before its powerful basketball team,
Looking toward Indiana, the opponent this weekend, Daugh- j terty was not cheered by the ! fact that Indiana was beaten 36-34 by Wisconsin. !
“We owe them sdinethlng,”
Chippewas Romps, 44-0
County Players Help CMU Win
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -|
Special To The Press | for sophomore Brzezinski who Carol WavVeves were mistv MT‘ PLEASANT - Oakland;plays as a reserve split end. aid there was I auiver in her County preP Pro(lucts P1^ ^Regular tight end Dave Farris, important role Saturday af-!a rugged 225-pounder who band Steve had dropjed in a‘“..as	™doub1?8 “ « defensive tackle
birdie nutt on the 72nd hole University concluded its final occasionally, had a reception, (Continued From Page C-l) jwith Its most lopsided victory that brought him his first tour'ljM' r«Ifp®	?'h^S’JXrd	UVM ^1
Farmington Our Lady of Sor- in the final regulars eason game_ victory in the San Francisco	-----*-J
rows exploded for a 36-0 first period load and then added 24 more points In the third quarter to wrap up Its win over St. Rita.
FOLS only picked up a total of 83 yards rushing on the ground, against St. Rita, but the Lancers struck for six scoring
The Eaglets rolled up a 20-0, open Golf Tournament.
pas* plays while rolling up a led all OLSM scorers with two 296-15 advantage through the touchdowns on runs of one and (It.	'four yards followed by
HELD AT BAY
I just couldn’t watch the putt,” said the pretty blonde who was carrying their daughter, Stephanie.
“It’s been a long, hard time.
Sometimes we got very discouraged. Sometimes we wondered if we were doing the right thing in gambling the best years j
the]of our lives.”-	j AHHnnoh nnw K-9 thp Chin.	™	-z
scoring efforts of John Hejka,| Spray, 28 and a five-year vet-| was ®aye been wlthout an loss at Western Mlchlgan-five yards. Dale Roman, 10 eran on the tour, rolled in n -
first period edge and added 14 more each in the second and third periods before S t. Lawrence could get its offense moving to score twice,in the final stanza.
Quarterback Walt Sakowski
season with a 44-0 Homecoming! The Chips’ offensive coeaptain
victory over Eastern Illinois.
Royal Oak senior Bob Miles reclaimed the starting quarterback berth in his first appearance in uniform since being injured five weeks ago and hit 10 of 21 passes for 142, yards.	{played mostly since suffering j Western Illinois, and Eastern
*	*	*	an ankle injury while playing Illinois are reportedly leading
linebacker in the season-opening candidates to join an already
for the game, which attracted a record 13,000 fans, was senior guard Fred Ferguson from Wafied Lake. Another Walled Lake product Ron James, a 215-pound junior, saw extensive duty at tackle where he has
player, junior Rick Groth, was injured, former ClarenceviUe star Dave Wilson has seen a lot of duty at linebacker. Wilson recovered an onside kick in Saturday's victory.
FIELD GOALS A Warren Fitzgerald star
stopped, clock showed three minutes and 45 seconds left in the game when Iowa took over the ball. We found out later it actually should have been two minutes and 45 seconds, fr It ★
"Iowa probably wouldn’t have run with the ball as they did If the clock had been correct," said Daugherty.
junior John Pahoski booted three field goals and three extra points In the win to leave himself one shy of the school career record for field goals.
Thp HAC Is expected to dissolve after this season. CMU,
Country Day Downs GPUS
A touchdown with two minutes remaining in the last quarter gave Country Day a 16-8 win over Grosse Points University School Saturday afternoon while increasing the Yellow Jackets win record to 6-1.
Terry Zankas climaxed a Country Day 66 yard drive
beaten Mlchigso'' State the last two games, bout tight .ones, by scores of 14-13 and 24-22.
GO October 27
■ ■ -	Midi , St. low*
K	rra
Fumbloi loot	>	o
Yards ranallzod	45 ’ 33
Mich. ft.	3 0 7 (-11
Iowa	MS	10—17
MSU - PO Sudar if Iowa — FG SchuaH* J1
(kkk',f.liwt),bv U P,‘* ,r#m Uwr,nt* MSU — Smith I run (lydar kick) Iowa — PO SdNMm. ir
Kough S3 PiHjrorp Triplett lilt pass from Triplett)
— Reardon 0 past tram Cllak (Schualt* kick)	~
A - 50,471
MSU

NHL Standings
National l
■attorn D
T,rontork
Bivt'on •
W L T Pit. OP OA
J! | ’IB K
Hi ia
Chicago (, Montraal 0 Toronto 4, St.^uls 1
1 1 3 Raiuttt
t it i;
4 11 17
The Vikings, who observedjyaI^s Nick Kroguleski 6 0 pressure packed five-footer on Miks^was38!!!? at^NorUiern In addit‘on t0 Ferguson and in the IIAC), Southern Illinois,jg0 ahea1j touchdown,
mug «■>"•« ' ■	----- -	■ 4A —->'*•-	Sunday his only , s uwa ,	. al ^or“er" Farris, three of the other five Ball State, Northern Illinois and 6	, itatis
day, to beat color- ™ath^“r"thpV thS startin8 offensive lineman at Indiana State.	Fl„, Down, Rurtln(.
Rlcan weteran	gaining	*	*	*	'
Chi Rodriguez by a sihgle home sc^edule "“t.®aturd^ ; attack has ranked among the Northern Illinois and Southern Patt.z int#rcept*d by °	against ninth-ranked Akron and	•
urw. then visit once-beaten Indiana State the following Saturday,
l twa yard plungrfor the*
m thp	.Southern Illinois.' . _ . . L , D	Piittburgh 4,
their fifth loss in seven games, jyar{jSj steve Ermak 43 yard | the final hole Sunday, his only , Hi„ return iS - kjB bonct
were only able to drive to the j pass reception, and Ron Kay’s birdie of the day, to beat color- {u__________________)Vw>„ thoir
Lancers 30 yard line early in 30 pass interception return, the second period, the closest i	statistics *........
they were to get to the FOLS | First Downs Rushing goal line.
FOLS quarterback Dan McGrath passed for 242 yards and five touchdowns, while end Mike Hart picked up 197 yards In pass receptions including three tallies.
First Downs Penalties Yards Rushing-Passing 227-Passas	i
Passes intercepted By Punts and Average Fumbles—No. Lost Penalties and Yards	3
SCORING PLAYS OLSM—Walt Sakowski four failed)
OLSM-i-John Ht|ke five run I OLSM—Dale Roman IQ r Ermak pass)
OLSM—Steve Ermak 43 pass
7 stroke.
r 4,677-yarg ion 7i! Steve Spray S20.Q~ 19I~7J Chi Chi Rodrlguaz 11,*
Bob Charles 4,400 Dave Hill 4,400 HomerO Blancas 3f112 I Billy Casper
Orchard Lake St. M a r y! KroaStoS?'min' toiiiif •tarted substituting its reserve;
Nick -oiorge ,
period but still came up Ths^f^J? s*"*ri
Thomas, Gordon Spark C ran brook™, to 22-8 Verdict
i 3»112
•" 'fW,,iR. H. $ikes 3»112 * h.,1 Deane Beman 2,200 1 Wlid) Elder 2,200 (Steve! jim wiec^ers 1S0Q LBert Yancey 2,200 ftrcW i *00
----. ft ....... ^jirber 1,400
pass failed)
(run failed) johnny Pott 1,600 Interception ph'i Rodg*rs 1*00 Chris Blocker 1,006 un (Dennis 'Job GVtby ^,00'
(Thiel pass) Mae McLendon 1,006 RS	Steve Reid 1,006
20 14 H 0—40 Kermit Zarlev 1,004 0	0 0 16—16 ‘Viif Homenuik 1,006
----	Dick Mayer 1.006
STATISTICS	; Charles Coody 68t
FOLS SR Mike Hill 681
st Downs Rushing	4	3 Fred Marti 681
Downs Passing	4	11 Bob Murphy 681
DOwns Penalties	.1	^i^n#L4,Ag
Yards Rushing-Passing 8T 296 103-15 Scotty McBeath 681 .Passas	-1S-11	S-|
Passes Intercepted By	4	1
Punts and Average	0	4-28
Fumbles—No. Lost	2 2	2-2
Penalties ar$ Yards J	11-115	2-30
SCORING PLAYS
FOLS—Mike Hart 67 pass from Dan
against ninth-ranked Akron anti. seven c0]|ege division teams. Illinois formerly belonged to the then visit once-beaten Indiana . ** ^ COuntry most of the IIAC which CMU’s Chips „	,, HR ...	_ . |OC„ion — played their prep dominated in football, taking
4Mm£«-777I A1so having 8 day SatU1'' I football around Oakland County, nine of the nineteen previous d8y "88 M80P0re	championships and a 1 ready
74^=^33	J	Opposite Ferguson at the assured of no worse than second
^	^other guard is the only junior;place this year.
Nartb Farmington. He ^d * , 225-poimd Fritz1-------------------------------g--------------
BfMi	Simon former Farilgton HS
4M4.Ji,t:j75 rushhig for 45 yards m eight fullback At one tacWe is 240.
carries and hitting one of two	IZ* 0f Livonia
CD OPUS 13	11
174-2	34-129
Lot Angalas 2 | “-inaiota i . .-..../(TlaaMlIi Montraal I, haw York 3 $1. Louis 0, Phlladtlphla t, 11* Tadavto Gamas No Gam4s schadulgd.
17 12 ^uMday's Gamas

4-37	3-32
Fumblas—No. Last Pgnaltlai and Yards ’	4-45	S-50
SCORING PLAYS
CD-Mika Pag# 10 run (Jim Ttiorsan
B,GPUS- Mtrtv Wlaroclzak 7 past from Mark Kolek (Kolak run) »	„
CD—Tarry Zangkaa two run (Bop Mar> tin run) |eoM gY 0UAgTIR|
Country Day ......... I a 0 0—10
vw
Muskagon 5, Das Molnai 2 Columbus a. Port wayn* 3 Dayton |, Port Huron I Tolido 2, Pliny.
Sunday's Rasulls Dayton S, Fort Wayn# 2 Pori Huron No g*maa^|wjwl^~*
P“ses for 24 yards and a touch- g^encIviUe *IlJle the No
OLSM
69-68-70-68—275
69-	69-A7-70—275
68-68-70-70—276 67-68-M-.....
7^47446*-2t« star Mick Brzezinski.
70-	47-71-42—274
FIRST CATCH
71-42-71.44-274
44-74-71-47-774
47-70^7*71—277
I Mangert 421 Tommy Aaron 473 Dais Douglass 473 Jack Ewing r Rod Runsatti
48-64-73-70-277
Two touchdowns by Anthony McGramiitirtaas.)
Thomas and another	p,M!
quarterback Andy Gordon1, vs°bS^# mss?"0" 40 sparked Cranbook High School Fots-Grag Hurst 25 7r ___.	. .	F. _	. orath (Patton run)
to a 22-8 victory over Inter-State FOLs-Hurst 101
473 ....... 47-71-47-71-271
72-69-70-67—278
FOLS-—Chris Centers 43 pass from Me*
League rival Western Reserve Grath ufSin iassi Academy Saturday.	va?^%*u* 'H,5, ,r|
Thomas scored on runs of (Ro?L^/1r,ril“ p“* three and 20 yards while |ML|
Gordon tallied on a five yarder | as the Cranes ran their league record to 2-1 and over-all standing to 4-2.
STATISTICS
First Pawns Rushing	11	f
First Dawns Passing	2	5
first Dawns PanSItlaS	0	«
Yards Rushing and Passing 340	27!
pastas ........... I M
Walsh run)	JtM(»2»
. I,Am fll,. Howie Johnson . 56
Billy Mdxwtl I2S6
iM,, Jack Manignmery 254 . Patton (Pei T„—
67-71-70-40—271 73-48-47-47-277 70-44-49-74—277
67*70-68*72—279
First Downs Cushing ^1! Downs Pa'nj!?,?.
\it$ Ini nblet—
Packers Make Tackle Changes
74 down to ex-Royal Oak Shrine ^ aD seas0„ hag bee„ Ken McCarter from Royal Oak. McCarter and Miles were It was the first pass reception;teammates at Kimball, of his young collegiate career! Since another ex-Kimball
When it* time to replay the day
taste is the name of the game
173-4 I34j»i GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) o	o I The Green Bay Packers actlvat-
imo i?Tiled defensive tackle Jim Weath
4-37 j 4-341
Rufitl and Av6raga Fumbles—Nb. Lost P6nslties and Yards	(M) 6 SO
SCORING FLAYS
(W) Steva Walker 70 pass Interception (Grey Pennington)
2 SJ—Ctrl
65 run (Ktvtn Keener
erwax, a four-year veteran Sunday to replace 13-year veteran
(C) Anthony Thomes
|j_&M8oTuntT?rnuyhV;,Vd. * {defensive tackle Henry Jordan.
I	run,i Jordan, who has suffered re-
uim wit- jlrus®	p,,' ,r#m curring back problems, was
m ^	(p^jgniaw Mirtmiawiei ana run placed on the move list, which
Y^Gordo^tlve run (Bob TOutF SF-Jeblonski six pais from Metiy (run meatlB he vKlll be Off the Nation-1 score tY ouarteri p’"’ score by ouartbri I al Football League squad for 18
a a is a-wst. Jamas	....M ia a a—m j
a a a a—a st. Piarian	2 2 4 4—ia nays.
Northern Wins Hdrrier Title
iDave Dankert of Cjaritston Northern won by finished fourth and fifths V favorbd Birmingham! Mike Taylor was sixth; Bill
(Continued From Pag^ C-l)
I Pontiac ||g|MH..........|'
beating Brother Rice.
Royal Oak Dqndero led by Joe Evens in 9:55.3 won the class A —I HRP	, regional at Kimball and Farm-
Hiriibull, seventh; George Pick- . "	..., mtkn
-	-	-	ering, 10th; Gary Sherwood,	?fhd 12? S
Hie two teams will travel to lUh; and John Barnes, t(5th, for 1^., itp toth 8ig to lh* Eastern Michigan University on PNH. Steve Moffat of Waterford
Saturday for the State Class A was ninth.	•, j	*	*	* t
meet.	Rochester Adams and East; Oxford’s Dennis Clark and
*	*	*	Catholic qualified for the (Kate
Mike Gtileran of Birmingham meet by placing 1-2 in the elm Seebolm was the individual B meet at Royal Oak Kimball, winner In 10:06 with John Leonard Hoppe of Lutheran
Mathews of Brother Rice plac-jwest captured individual honor* second and Dave Wilabn
Ing eecond, Fred Seyler andlin 10:05.
i Brill copped fourth and places with times of 10:28 10:32 resMctlvely, while Don Keswick of Fenton grabbed
MontroSe finished third.
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THE rONTIAC rilKSSl MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1909
Kansas State Has Football's Super Upset
c-o
jwrr^’1 SUPer* Super* Su' surPrl«lng. After all, they were
It wasn't that Vince Gibson waa (truck speechless but there really was very little else he could say after his Kansas State
ranked 18th nationally and were only four-point underdogs. But they had lost to Oklahoma every year since 1934—save for a 6-8 tie In 1936—and 'the 89 points
dwv^V V«*lth!.Seri1	the SOoners, who have
asaaip^	^ «•"»» *»
That the Wildcats had a chance to beat Oklahoma wasn’t
For
SKI-DOO
It’s
CRUISE OUT
69 E. Walton * Pontiao FE 8-4402
years.
LEADING ROUT Leading the rout was Lynn Dickey, a 6-foot-4 junior quarterback. Dlckey set Big Eight records with 28 completions for
380 yards In passing for three touchdowns.
“We told our kids we were going to win and that we had a better football team,’,’ Gibson said. “They (Oklahoma) had the tradition, but we were not awed by tradition. Wfe felt like we could win.
* * *
“We've been waiting for the game when we would put It all together. We did just that Saturday. We had one of those days when everything went right.”
The triumph left K-State,
which hai never been to a bowl, In the Big Eight driver's seat with a 3-0 league mark, one game ahead of Colorado, Missouri and Nebraska.
In another Upset, Colorado tripped fifth-ranked Missouri 31-24 as halfback Bob Anderson gained 134 yards, scored twice and set school career marks in sewing and rushing. •
In other games Involving Top Twenty teams, sixth-ranked UCLA and Stanford, No. 19, bat tied to a 20-20 standoff In a key Pacific-8 clash while Louisiana
St Ml ELLIS Since 1945
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Field Goal Earns Title Tie for Rice
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Phone FE 5-4161
1 Perrl .kicked a 38-yard Held goal with four seconds left in the game yesterday to give Birmingham Brother Rice a 13-12 victory over Notre Dame and a tie for the Catholic League’s Central Division football championship.
But the Warriors won’t be going to the playoffs. Detroit Catholic Central earned that right because it handed Brother Rice its only league loss. Both teams finished with 6-1 records.
Quarterback Gary Martin gave the Warriors the lead midway through the first period by plunging over from the one and then following up with a two-point conversion run.
After recovering a Brother Rice fumble on the Warrior 45, Notre Dame scored six plays later with quarterback Frank Warner dojng the honors on a keeper from five yards out.
Late in the final quarter Notre Dame’s Joe Mazzenga pul the Irish in front, 12-6, when he smashed over from the five. STOPPED AT TWO Rice came right back and drove to the Notre Dame two-yard line, but gave up the ball on downs with two minutes left in the game.
STATISTICS
SR ND
First Downs Rushing.	4 S
First Down* Passing ....	3	1
Notre Dame,' unable to move past the four yard line in three plays, elected to run the ball out of the endzpne in a punt situation rather than kick, automatically giving the Warriors a two point safety.
Rice took the free kick on its own 41. Martin passed 41 yards to Kevin Keating to bring the ball down to the Irish 18.
After suffering a three-yard loss in three plays, and with only four seconds remaining in the game, Perri came in and put the Warriors in front for keeps.
Yards Rushing-Passing
Fumblesc—No. Lost Panaltias and Yards
SCORINO PLAYS
1 ND—Joe Mazzenga five nil . failed)
BR—Safety
; BR—Bill Perrl 38 field goal SCORE BY QUARTBRS l Brother Rico ..... 00 I
SAVE MONEY ON USED . . .
Dryden Whips Roeper, 56-12
Wilcox, Howard Lead Cardinal Attack
Dryden showed its football muscle Saturday afternoon when the Cardinals rolled over Bloomfield Hills Roeper, 56-12.
The latest victory boosted Dryden’s record to 4-2-1 while the Roughriders ended their first varsity season with a 2-4 standing.
Backs Dave Wilcox and Greg Howard' led the Cardinal attack with three and two’touchdowns, respectively.
Wilcox, who picked up 61 yards on the ground and 73 through the air, scored one .	| touchdown on a three yard run,
"" and the other two on pass receptions of 42 and 18 yards, _j_„l Howard, who ground out 125 *—**lyards on the ground and 39 I through the air, along with four interceptions, scored on runs of 24 and 53 yards.
NO BIRDIE—Bending over backwards, Steve Spray opens his mouth in agony as a birdie putt hangs on the lip and fails to drop in the San Francisco Invitational golf tournament yesterday. However, he canned a pressure six-footer on the last hole to win the $20,000 first place money.
Ww'r* Now Buying Scrap
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
(W* Also Pick Up Junk Cars)
Pontiao
Scrap
FE 2-0200
13S
Branch
SCORI BY QUARTERS
4	0	8	8—13
NASCAR ttock car.
1.	Lee Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, S.C. Ford; 402 laps; $17,820.
2.	David Paarson, Spartanburg, f. C. Ford; 491 laps; 810,725.
5.	John Saars, Eller be,
465 laps; $2,070.
6.	.Richard Brooks, Spartanburg,
S. C.
7.	Hoss Ellington, Wilmington,
454 laps; $1,400.
8.	Ban Arnold, Falrflald, Ala.; Plymouth; 445 laps; $1,300.
f. Wendell Scott, Danvllla, Va.i Ford; 433 laps; $U&.
Nall Castles,
431 laps; 81,
10. Nall Castlas, Charlotte, N. C.; Dodga;
4-ply nylon cord whitewall
rkR*MMAW^	■ four lull plit. si nylon cord
■ Tough Durogon' rubb.r tr.ad lor high mHoigo
11
swaawSrwe
Use General's
convenient AUtO-CHARGE Plan
$19« $2095
• months to pay
ED WILLIAMS
451 S. SAGINAW PHONE FE 2-8303
Jim Vandiver Wins Vulcan
ARCA's 1970 Season Opens With Race
State, No. 9, edged Auburn, No. 14, 21-30 in the Southeastern Conference.
Both games were decided by blocked kicks. UCLA’s Vinca Bischof blocked a 32-yard field attempt by Stanford’s Steve Horowitz as time ran out and LSU-s George Bevan deflected a conversion try by Auburn’s John Riley early in the final period. Earlier, Bill Thomason blocked a Riley field goal attempt.
All other ranked teams won, except No. 17 Mississippi, which bowed to Houston 25-11 as Jim Strong ran for 212 yards.
Broncos Rout Marshall for 3rd Victory
KALAMAZOO (AP) -Western Michigan’s fired-up Broncos have a victory — and a record that no football team wants— after their’ trouncing of Mar shall.
The Broncos busted winless Marshall 48-14 Saturday, piling up their biggest point total in a decade.
But in winning the contest with a grand-slam offense that compiled 557 yards, the Broncos also set a new school record of 163 yards in penalties.
Tougher times face Western Michigan when it meets Ohio University this coming weekend and attempts to move out of fifth place in the Mid-American Conference standings. Ohio U. is fourth in the conference with 1-2 record. Western Michigan is 1-3 and is 3-4 over-all.'
Marshall lost its sixth straight contest, stymied by a Bronco onslaught that saw sophomore quarterback Ted Grignon score twice on short runs and connect with a touchdown pass. Grignon completed 15 of 24 passes for 159 yards and carried the ball 17 times for another 63 yards.
Big gainers for Western Michigan were halfback Roger Law-son who netted 100 yards in 19 carries	and fullback Paul
Schneider who ran 10 times for 98 yards.
Manh*ll ............0 7 7 g-14
West.m Michigan ....14	4 14 T' ■
Western Mien.—Grignon 6 run watt kick)
Western Mich.—Slate 38 blocked punt return (AAowatt kick)
Western Mich.—Lawson 7 run (kick failed)
Marshall—Blevins 18 pass from Shoa-bridga (Hurst kick)
Western Mich.—Belllle 4 past from Grignon (Mowatt kick)
Marshall — Gilmore 62 punt return
Western Mich.—Wendall 6 ordeau (Carlson kick)
TALLADEGA, Ak (AP) -Jim Vandiver of Charlotte, N.C, setting a track record, pushed his 1969 Dodge Charger to victory Sunday in the $50,750 Vulcan 500, the longest, richest race in the history of the Automobile I Racing dub of America. jj
An estimated 28,500 fans; watched Vandiver score a two-! lap margin over Ramo Stott of;
Keokuk, Iowa, in what boiled	Saturday
down to a two-car race after the'lijH^jMj,iSf"*"* 4 yr- M •"* fast, grueling track took 18 of S’*1®* ,*h“d	»■* »•«>
the 41 starters out.	v“” Bru,°	460
Top-rated Ohio State breezed past winlesg Illinois 41-0 for its 19th consecutive triumph since losing to the lllinl In 1967. Sec-ond-rafhked Texas eased by Rice 31-0 and Arkansas, ranked fourth, walloped -Wichita State 52-14 as John Elchler filled in for injured quarterback Bill Montgomery. Third-ranked Tennessee was idle.
* * *
Southern California, rated seventh, needed two touchdowns in the final three minutes—the first a 55-yard bomb from Jim my Jones to Sam Dickerson—to turn back Georgia Tech, s three-touchdown underdog, 29-18.
Penn State, No. 8, had little trouble with Ohio University after the first period and* posted a 42-3 riumph. John Reaves Florida's brilliant sophomore quarterback, threw five scoring passes as the 10th ranked Gators downed Vanderbilt 41-20. Reaves’ 20 touchdown passes erased the school record of 16 set by Steve Spurrier in 1966, the year he won the Heisman Trophy. '
WWW
Among the Second Ten, 12th-ranked Notre Dame trounced Tulane 37-0 and Georgia, No. 13, blanked Kentucky 30-0. Mike Phipps set career marks for total offense and passing yards in No. 15 Purdue’s-45-20 rout of Northwestern.
WWW
Wyoming, rated 16th, needed three field goals by Bob Jacobs to beat San Jose State 16-7 and the Air Force, No. 20, used Gary Baxter’s passing to beat Colorado State U. 28-7.
In conference races, Ohio State tops the Big Ten with 3 but is ineligible to return to the Rose Bowl. Tied for second with
2-	1 marks are Indiana, Michigan, Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin.
LEADS COAST •
UCLA leads the Pacific with
3-	0-1 to Southern Cal’s 2-0. Tennessee, Florida and LSU pace the SEC at 2-0 while Arkansas and Texas have the same records in the Southwest Conference.
Dartmouth, Princeton and Yale have 3-0 Ivy marks, South Carolina heads the Atlantic Coast Conference with 4-0 to Clemson’s 2-0 and The .Citadel and Davidson are tied at 3-1 in the Southern Conference.
Wyoming’s 4-0 leads Utah’s ,3-0 in the Western Athletic Conference. Memphis State shows a 2-0 Missouri Valley slate to Tulsa’s 1-0 and Toledo has clinched at least a tie in the Mid-American Conference with
4-	0 to 3-1 for Bowling Green.
N. Farmington Dumped
Stevenson l-L Champion
(Continued From Page C-l) I Gene Walker'S one yard While North Farmington »uf-.plunge and Russ Gregg'
fered its second Northwest
yard dash with John Jetchlck's
Suburban loss of the j/ear 14-8 Livonia Franklin, Livonid Stevension wrapped up Its second straight Inter-Lakes league title by edging Farmington 16-12.
Franklin, beating out North Farmington for second place in|ington’s only touchdown's the Northwest Suburban behind the final quarter champion Detroit Thurston, scored both of its touchdowns in the first half with Jeff Kind and Mark Lehto running for 40 and five yard tallies.
The Raiders scored in the final period on a 22-yard pass play from Steve White to Keith Heavenrldge after being stalled on the Patriots one yard line midway through tl)e third quarter.
Rick Fueling ran North Farmington’s conversion.
two conversion passes put tha Spartans in front 164) before tha Falcons could score in tha second half.
Randy Cleveland hit end Dan Steinke on successful pass plays of 53 and five yards for Farm-in
Death Notices
Wings' W Back to Stay
DETROIT (AP)- Frank Ma hovlich is definitely back in action. An unassisted goal by Ma-hovlich Saturday night against the Rangers is a safe sign he won’t be bothered by his sore knee when the Red Wings meet Los Angeles Wednesday.
The sore knee kept stick-master Mahovlich sidelined for two games before Saturday’s 4-1 loss to the Rangers.
He slapped in a low shot off Ed Giacomin’s pads at 6:32 for his third goal in four starts. Hie score cut the Ranger’s lead to 3*1,
The Rangers socked the Wings with three goals in a five-minute segment of the first period. One New York goal was sent in by Vic Hadfield at 15:12, another by Brad Park at 16:46 and a third by Rod Gilbert at 19:15.
Horse Race Results
_]
DRC Results
Vandiver picked up $8,575 in winning the first race of the 1970 ARCA season.
TALLADEGA, All. Th« lop 10 flntshtri ■ In Wit Vulcan soo.
. - i.Vandlvar, Charlotta, N.C., 1*4* MQWt $8/575.
Plymouth?* 45,9JO.*’ ***	**
?»h^feo.,,,on Rou94' H
Porsf n 7M " F*rm,nB,on' M,ch-'
Tiny Lund, Cron, g.C., 1747 Ford,
Lei Snow, Bloomington, III., its* i Plymouth, >1,500.
PlUuSTo® C4,Umbl4' T,nn ' H
iJwWrafe PrM,on,burB' H
It. Suck Baktr, Charlotte, N.C., 1*47 ay mouth, woo.	1
! %. Leon Von Ford, *150.
2nd—>3.00Q;Clalming 4 year aide and up;
4 Furlongs:
Prince Reaper
lrd-«,20» Claiming 1
Spartan Admlra fNMMJM Claiti 1-1/14 Mllati Mark! Do
Ardklng
22.00 10.40 5.20
*.20 4.40 1.40
0.00 4.60 3.1
Bluegrass Former
Singing Nymph Masked Prince Mlse Phillips 2nd Whispering Palme
Roy's D Darling
Junto Decathlon
Sylvia Beacon
II 1 Mile, 71 Yds.i Big Sing .
Good Queen Eve Closing Punch Trick Affair
Rock
M/ss Mann Birdies for Playoff Win
Lima, Ohio, 1*4*	Claiming ) yr. aide,
- w.... i and 70 yarn:
| DQ—Finished Second {.Scoffs Breeze Ring Sharp
DQ—Rulers Admiral	6.20
; Ofh-—$3*200; Claiming 4 yr. oMt and up;
6 Furlengs: i Rossi's Rogue
8.60 3.80 3.40 2.80 2.80 OK
3.40 2.68
CORPUS CHRISTT, Tex. (AP). -Tall Carol Mann, the LPGA’s richest member, rallied with a birdie 3 on the final hole and then beat Kathy Whitworth in a sudden death play-off Sunday to win the third annual $15,000 -ivitan Open at the Pharaohs mtry Club.
♦	'	♦	★	y
Miss Mann, who established a new LPGA money record With a victory worth $2,500, shot a final round,68-58 Saturday for a 212 total, a tournament record. She won it with a^par 4 on the third extra hole.
tm-OMM; added
h Fudge im-S4.M0
Starter Handicap; ) year ip* m Mllati
It *	3.80 1.40 8.30
Windsor Results
1*9—61440; Claiming Pace;
I ': Sal	3.70	a.10	2.40
Pllntstone	5.20	2.**
Fishing Lady	1.60
2nd—41444; Claiming Pnct; 1	MHei
Sky Hawk	6.40	4.10	3.40
Dark Damon	s.*o	1.7o
Gladstone’s Adlos	3.20
Dolly Double: (1) and (2) Oald *16.20 3rd—*1,600; Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; Manny's First	1.10	3.20	2.60
Judge Adlo*	2.90	2.60
Daring Dan	4.001
4th—*2,700; Claiming Pica; t Mila:	!
Mighty Mcklyn	4.«o	3.20	3.00
Trefoil Kathy	5.90	5.20
Arllo Froit	7.901
Ith—*2,9*0; Conditioned Pice; t Mile; Shady Side Pet	t.30	5.80	3.90
Briar Lie Andy	5.40	4.20
C. C.'s Hightime	2.50
Qulnelle: 3-7 Mid *29.50
Coast Driver Among Top Drag Winners
Dallas (AP) Jack Jones, young West Coast driver who got out of the hospital only two weeks ago after recovery from wreck injuries, joined veteran Steve Corbone in winning the top titles Sunday at the Drag Racing world championship
Jones, a 22-year-old driver from San Diego, Calif., defeated Norm Wilcox, Redondo Beach, Calif., by’ a nose to win the top class eliminator title.
Corbone, 24 of Downy, Calif, defeated Dave, Qhenvert of Metairie, La. in the other heavyweight match
CUMBERWORTH, SEARSON; October 25, 1969 ; 6980 Cranberry Lake Road, Clarkston; age 75; dear father of Mrs. Forest Hlllborn, Mrs. Alfred Lindquist, Donald, Stanley and James R. Cumberworth; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Ellis, Mrs. Dolly Heap and Ernest Cumberworth; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 28, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Sipls Funeral Home with Rev. -Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Cumberworth will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Envelopes are available at toe funeral home.
DAVISON, MRS. CLARA;* October 25,	1969;	790
Robinwood; age 83; dear toother of Kenneth E., Raymond B. and Edward Davison; dear sister of Mrs. Bess Japhat, Mrs. Nora Snyder, Mrs. Irene Whitcomb, Mrs. Grace Calvin, Harold, Raymond and Roy Gruber; also survived* by six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 28, at 1 p.m. at toe Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Davison will lie in state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
FLETCHER, GEORGE G. t October 26,	1969;	2094
Hampton, White Lake Twp.; age 63; dear father of George J. Fletcher; dear brother of Mrs. Doris Lockwood, Mrs. Laurence Fallowfield, Harry G. and Gordon G. Fletcher; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 29, at 2 p.m. at tha Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake with Rev. John Smith officiating. Interment in Waterford Gtater Cemetery, Waterford. Mr.
, Fletcher will lie in state at the funeral home.
fuel dragster category.
Jones’ elapsed time for the quarter mile jump down toe Dallas International Motor Speedway, strip was 7.41 seconds, and his top speed, 190.27 mph. Carbones' time was 6.71 seconds and his speed 207.85 mph.
FRANCISCO, JINA RENEE; L October 27, 1969;	364% W.
The top|| Huron St.; beloved .infant
35.90 14.79 6.10
TtiMStIN; Praforrcd Pact;
Hindi# $1*376.428
Civi
Coui
DRC Entries
TUESDAY KNTRIKS lot—$3,100; Claiming; 6 Purs.i
Red Rapture 2nd—$2,700;
Gilmar Road ^
Sun'i Cholde Lady Gorgeoue Roving Tigrtti Popadelr 3rd-$2,B00;
My Omat
Bln Blut	caain
Naw^StyUng	Romoude
U* t-Yr.-Old Maldent; Arabian Stria	Tom Nix
TutMin	m '	...
Kalth Q. Prida and Th Old Chappy Twilight Dual 1 Mila* 7i
Jan Ferrarls $1,450 Mariana Hagga $1,850 Shir lay BnSlihom $M Judy Rankin $607
Lik# N°W ’	SCniltMl
GtrJO l r Lady	Kentucky Tim
What A Whisker
■	7, 3,1?. $th—02*700; Claiming;
71.71.7l_e I $ Commanatta
!?'! lb-!!', hiilyflllv
l$i Royal Gin
71-76-72—|
74-71*72
73-74-77—2211 Ro»iy Jr.	Muckto A Ptnny
74-73—211	Prlmrw* Prlno*»» Spoonful
•74—223	§nnktd	Chorion	Lark
77—223 7»-*t,M0; Claiming; 1 1/14 MID •75-74—224	Klntli	Tlt>*ru!l	‘
•20-77—fill Big Flak**	'	Amnio*
Fussy Bob Singing Roman Dtmagooo* ' Squirt ShloWs Tom YoEwon Fountain's Girl iai 4 Purt.i Chuckl* Boy
24.50 7.50 2.*0
Windsor Entries
lot—$1*800; Claiming Trat; 1 Mllat Count Yatao	Bob Way
Concord	Pick* Collett# ,
ItgV	M$*Stem
2nd—$1,200; Claiming Pact; 1 Mile; PhyHI*\C Scott	Max Boy
Gomar Rad	Irish Specialty
—--1	Speedy Battle
wrftv
Miracle Dal
way	Gama Scarlet
Deo Don North	Meadow J C
Popular Jerry	Prlncass Hlwyn
4th—41,100; CMmlng Pact, 1 Milo; Toilette	Art Sorry
McCroary Mlsslla . Rldga Vtllop Duka Davlo Blue-	Van Honor
£ire,!.l!f	Protty Boy
3th—*1.100: Claiming Paco; 1 Milo; Hali m	Mads Van
Potty MIM.	Lthighs Oream
Jean T Adlos	Plarastonar
Michigan Rad	O Ho Tima
4IH-4U00; Poet; 1 Mile;
Lady gird Johnston Megaton Bud Road "	■ **—— -
Doc Goln Joel T Sal:
Tth-11,40*, Trat; 1
Gaelic Final in World Cup Won by Kerry
DUBLIN (AP) - A better-knit Kerry side Sunday defeated] New York in toe Gaelic Football World Cup final, 13-7.
In an uneven match at Dublin’s Croke Park, the New York side was marred by too much individual playing. Kerry, playing a fine team game, repeatedly sped through the gaps in the defense to score.
New York had two bright spots when they opened toe scoring in both halves, but their performance fizzled out later.
daughter of Edward and Kay Francisco; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stout; dear sister ’of Edward, Barbara, Sheila and Kimberly Francisco. Funeral servlet will be held Wednesday, October .29, at 11 a.m. at tha Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Homa with Dr. Lola P. Marlon officiating. Interment in Kingston Cemetery, Tuscola County. Baby Francisco will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
ipiM
Hickory Bncora $m—$100/ Pace; 1
Chuckle I
Marry* Thorpe
AlpQ/ASP_____I
A c* Victory Dreaming Lea Good Pals Billy Ith—$1,800; Paco;
R Prlico Wyn Imperial Couniel p K» Laura tlh—$1,686; Claim JobV . Armbro Gladiator Lenawee lot
».i
Tima T6g Darby Mites Bgyotlan Crusader ^ Mlss Hansom
Bourbon Way Jacobi#
Terrytime
High Tassel Tho Jetson Sun Chief
Knife Hurled 1 ^During Brawl I
NEW YORK (AP) — A I knife about eight inches 1 long was thrown onto toe | Ice at Madison Square | Garden Sunday .night 8 while players from the | Montreal Canadiens and
HANEY, SPEC. 4 WILLIAM T.; 232 West Ann Arbor Street; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haney; dear brother of Arthur R,, Robert L„ and Charles E. Haney. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 28, at 1 p.m. at tha Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, with Rev. Kants officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Spec. 4 Haney will lie in state at toe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HEVERLY, JAMES A.; October 26, I960; 7231 Garvin, Waterford Twp.; age 24; beloved hustiand of Ann vHaverly; beloved son of Mrs Teresa Heveriy and Mr. Marshall I. Heveriy; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rennlck and Earl Heveriy; dear father of Alan and Eric Heveriy j ^ aft r brother of Mrs. Paul (Arlene) Lopez, Mrs. Leslie (Marcia) Auten, Robert', Donald and
New York Rangers were*8 Roger HeVerly. Funeral engaged in a fight.
The weapon landed a I few feet in front of the Montreal bench. The fight was on the other side of toe. rink." ,
service will be held day, October 29, at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Hillview Mem o r i a 1 Gardens, Clarkston. M r, Heveriy will lie in state at toe funeral home alter 7 o’clock tonight.
C~6
Death Notices Death Notices
LAKKARI, ELIZABETH; October 3S, 1969; 2892 St. Clair, Avon Tep.; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. William Atchison, Mrs. K a t h e,r 1 n e McVSy, Mrs. Dwulgt Hughes and Donald Lakkari; dear: step-mother of Mrs. Mary: Berryman and Walter Lak>; karl; also survived by 11 grandchildren and six great-' g r a n d c h 1 idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the| Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with Rev. Robert Franklin officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Lakkari will lie in state at the: funeral home. (Suggested! visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 toi
JJ___________________________
RUSSELL, MILDRED I,.; October 26, 1969; 58 W. Yalej St.; age 63; beloved wife of Joseph Russell; dear sister of| Mrs. Evelyn Howard, Mrs.j Grace Totten and Mrs.! Georgia Anderson. Funeral, arrangements are pending at| the Voorhees-Siple Funeral
8CHWARZER, JOSEPH E.; October 26, 1969; 33 Clarence! St.; age 83; beloved husband] of Veronica Schwarzer; dear] father of Mrs. Albert (Eliz) Bouford, Mrs. Howard! (Esther) Schrader and Mrs.! Richard (Lucille) Smith; dear! brother of Mrs. Elizabeth] Turner; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 29, at 9:15 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Following the funeral mass M r. Schwarzer will be taken to the Ortmann Funeral Home, Overland, Mo. for Rosary and burial. Mr. Schwarzer will lie In state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
STENWALL, PAUL 0.; October 26, 1969; 5137 Rldgetop, Waterford Twp.; age 42;] beloved husband of Marguerite Stenwall; dear
. father of Eric, Chris and Keith Stenwall; dear brother of Gerald Stenwall. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October - 29, at 1:30 -p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Mr. Stenwall will lie in state at the funeral home.
STRONG, SADIE; October 25, 1969 ; 8701 Holcomb Road, Springfield Twp.; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. Bradley Miller, Mrs. Dale Scafe and Mrs. Leo Teacbout; also survived by 15 grandchildren, 62 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-gran d c h ildren. Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, October 28, at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Honfe, Clarkston. Interment in Sashabaw Cemetery. Mrs. Strong will lie in state at the funeral home.
GHN, BILLY; October 24, 9; Doraville, Georgia rmerly of Pontiac); age beloved husband of Mrs. try Ellen Vaughn; beloved
I	of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie ughn; dear father of Mary ferine, Melissa, and (ben Vaughn; dear brother Mrs. Norman O’Brien, Mrs. bert Studt, and Paul ighn. Funeral service will held Tuesday, October 28,
II	a.m. at the Sparks-Grif-Funeral Home. Interment Ottawa Park Cemetery.
. Vaughn will lie in state the funeral home. (Sug-;ted visiting hours 3 to 5 1 7 to 9.) Hie family sug-;ts memorial contributions y be made to the Bethany ptist Church, Pontiac.
WALKER, JAMES A.; October 26, 1969; 149 Minot Street, ftomeo; age 81; beloved husband of Theresa Walker; dear father of Mrs. Elizabeth Hilsman, Howard and James Walker Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Mabel Sergent; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 29, at 1 p.m. at tpe Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Interment ' *ln Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Walker will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial to First dong rag atlonal, Church, HT .... ... ,,
Rqmeo.
WATKINS, AUGA W.; October 25, 1969; 9731 Portage Trail, Whito Lake Twp.; age 4; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins; beloved; infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Corsie Watkins and John Trent; dear brother of Judy Purvis, Pvt. 1st Class Corsie, Alvin, Frankie, Wandie, Frank, Joseph end James TMtklns Jr. Baby Watkins

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will lie in state at the Ellon | Black Funeral Home, Union] Lake today lifter which he] will be taken to BfethUe.g Kentucky for services and! burial, i i i ■ '
WHITTAKER, GLENN; October 27,	1969 ;	2824
Woodelm, Avon Twp.; age 42; beloved husband of Levonnn Whittaker; dear father of Mrs. Karen Mogg, (Henna, Keith and Shannon Whittaker;] dear brother of Mrs. Vestal Dafoe, Mrs. Shirley Laurson,] Gerald and Lloyd Whittaker; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davls| Funeral Home, Auburn| Heights. Interment In Chris-1 tian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. Mr.| Whittaker will lie in state at i the funeral home. (Suggested] visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to] 9.) _______________ i
~~ PRINTED PATTERN
To Buy, Rant, Sell or Trod#
Use Pontiac' Press > WANT ADS I ( Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following ' First Insertion
THE PONTIAC PllESS, MONDAY, OC^OBRU 87, 11)00 _J
Help Wanted Male
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes:
5, 7, 9, 12, 27, 31, 40.
DAVID McCMNTOCK JUST op*n#d Mr. D% BMuty Salon, 2001 Pon-
HacRd.373-0330. ________
Lose WRIGHT safety with" Dev A. Diet Tablets. Only 91 cents. Si mm's Bros. Prugt>
RAYMOND El MY NOW at Mr. D'i Beauty Salon, 2001 Ponllac Rd.,
hundi
AVOI
dr eds of dot lari for tel 11^ the
Start now. Call FI 4-<M3f or writ# Drey ton Pie Into Box91.
YOUR MASON SHOE Dealer. Uf Kenilworth. Pontiac. FE 2-1003.
Funeral Directors
Huntoon
Serving Pontiac for 50 yanrt
FUNERAL HOME ft Oakland !	_
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOMR. 332 5375 Etfabllihad Over 45 Years
I LOTS In Christian Memorial Cam. alary, Call 551-3454.
THIS SPOT 3BLBM
DEBT CONSULTANTS 33S-0333
BIBLE TRUTH' Revealed, Bible count published monthly. Hebrew and Greek properly translated. First copy free. Bible Truth Revealed. P.O. Box 357, Clawson, Mich.
EARN TO IS per cont In fret toys, jjjtte, Have a Sandra Parly, 332-
f'OR PEACC OP mind-tor help In moating problems—tor sure, sound advice—dial your Family Bible.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY RAY, I
any other debit contracted by any other than myself. William F. O'Neall, 4577 Desmond	Dr.,
watorford, Mich., 45055.  _
ON AND AFTER this data Oct. 34.
other than myself, Albert w Sklpworth. 4110 Bald Mt. Rd., Pontiac, Mich._________
On And After This Date
I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
On# Wife .
Three Children One Parakeet
The First 13 Years have been fun . . .
The next 37 should be a breeze
LOVE TO MARILYN From Eddie____________
SUSAN:>lEASE CALL Mother, FE 5-2031, before 5:30 p.m; or FE 2-9772 offer 6 p.m. or Aunt Ina collect at 1-906-432-9021. Love always
WIG PARTIED, yviqs

LOST: MALE BEAGLE vicinity of dings Rd, 9 N
____CO____
area, 343-4616.
LOST OR STOLEN Oct. 15, larga male frith Setter, graying around mouth, reward for info, loading to or return, call Goodrich collect. 936-3796.
LOSf:	BEAUTIFUL GftiV long
haired cat, male, lost eince Friday at Hlghlandar Motel. Raward. 339-
_4Q61,_________________________
LOST: White and brown engllsh pointer, child! pet, Duck Lake area. Reward. Call 197-4936,
Cost' —TrT Colored male Shepherd, child's pet, vie. Waiton-Glddlngs. 373-0737.
LOSf: Vicinity oi Schoolcraft School, Lotus Lako, Macaday Lak*. Black mala dop with soma white markings. Bast described at 0 little black fox, License and airport vtterloarlan tags. Answers to Mr. Twink. ,74-1552 attar 13:30 p.m. or wm Ask foor Mrs. Schultz.
REWARD FOR FEMALE APOHAN, fawn with black mask, lost In Bloomfield Township, Ml 4-4747.
Pontiac Press «Want Ads For Action TUST CALL 334-4981
(tq juuiuVVIailL
Sheer flattery for dinner, dancing. Petal leaves frame ^ openwork panels ' neckline^ Beautiful borders are what fashion o r d e r s 1 Crochet dress of 3-ply fingering or synthetic. Easy! Pattern 839: NEW x sizes 16-16 inci. Site 12 (bust , 34).
Fifty, cents in coins tor each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for let-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura' Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 100U. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
cont promotions, good »aiary and htneflft. Call Mr, Garrison, tii a.m. to il noon, Tun, only. 474-
Most hav. own tool.. O'Brltn o half tar ovar urn,, steady work. Heating, S7| Voorhota Rd. 1
Iff MlN WANTED
CASUAL La8oR V ^LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE	FACTORY
MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Report raady lor work — 7 a.m.
MANPOWER
1330 wide Track w.-Roor Entrance An Eaual Opportunity Employer
ASSEMBLERS
ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL Our rapid axpanaton and promotion rogram hai craatad w>me vary —HUM	“-,11
______JTroy
ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN
It you hava tho ability and dnlro tor. Buying, Sailing or Trading raal attain, wa Will otter you tho op-portunlty !o m«kt abovt «ver«g« Darnings, caII Mr. Bodor# or Mr. Goorgo. 474-4101.__
a s s iVt a nT t 6 AMlST
manager In autlklf ord*r dbpart-
mediately. CAII
Yanchui 333-
•345 before 4, Mon. thru Pri._
ALL TYPE9 OF LATHE, l MILL AND HAND SCREW machln* work to eublet. Reply giving machinery lift and rate* to Pontiac Press Box C-34. •	___*____,	,	»
A WORKING manager for"car with#
mechanically Inclined. 691-2239. __
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
Wa ara looking for 10 young mon, who oro alncorcly Intaraalad In battaring thamaalvaa. our oo day managamant training program la again balng sttarad In tha Pontiac araa. Above average earning, and rapid advaheamant lor thna who qualify, it you art 10-33, high tchool gradual# and willing to davola 100 par cant effort to your future. Call 333-3034 for Interview
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
International corporation now hat
ACCOUNTANT
Expanding medium sized C.P.A. firm with diversified clientele. Tha partner# Invite a p p 11 c a n t a, — U Industrial or
Mich. 45011. Repllea will be held In
_jib.olute_confldenc#._ ____
aPtERNOON MANAOSR, mechanic
Station, corner of
ASSISTANT
AUTO
SERVICE
MANAGER
Career opportunity for a matura man with mechanical background who has tha ability to tuporvlso a large crew. Many excellent company benefit!.
APPt Y PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL -
An equal opportunity employer_
ASSEMBLER
Good gorwth opportunity In small division of national company.
require*
Mechi
necessary,
*1. Lift ____
working conditions. Permanent |ob.
REX
CHAINBELT, INC.
Hanna Fluid Power Division Troy, Michigan 549-7760
An Equal Opportunity Employer____
AUTO PARTS'JOBBER has opening for ambitious man who wants to move ahead, experience preferred.
BUTCHER# FULL TIME 01
BOYS-MEN 18 OR- OVER
INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, " train# S43S. Salary par mo., ~
atart. Increase attar .
Help Wanted Male
. WELDERS & HELPERS
Flat welders $3.58 p#r hour, helpers $3.28 par hoar. 9 paid hglidqyi, paid Blua Cross, Blue Shield, paid sickness and accident insurance. We will teach you welding after 30 days employment.
APPLY PORTEC INC. PARAGON DIVISION
44000 Grand River Novi
_Jnterview^ con tact, 624*4010.
BODY SHOP
PAINTER
experienced painter wanted plenty of work, big pay check every week, please contact ar coma In and saa Tam Tracy body ahap
"“"jVr'OME CADILLAC
475 S. Saginaw	. FE >>7031
BAKER, DONUT SHOP lodklngfor aggresilye man ta tin asilitant managers position. Salary npan depending on axparlanca. (Benefits) Apply Dawn Donute Inc, 5M N. Parry. __	!
iuSBOYS, 17 OR OVEC-See Jean Wyatt, Holidays inn ot Pontalc._
BUS BOYS
Full tlms, part time. All company bantfits, paid vacations.
Apply In parson.
ELIAS BROS.
BIO BOY RESTAURANT
>ARf-
s. Tha
BRIDGEPORT
OPERATOR
Excellent opportunity to tain a fast growing company in the (laid of automation. Excellent nay and fringe benefits. An lifual .Opportunity Employer.	I,
CLYDE CORPORATION looo W. Maple Rd.< Troy 443-3300
goBVIsHbF-MAN, good' 'working conditions, McKanila Ford Incorp,
_3ij Mali) Sl.iRochasiar. _
CHRISTIAN RECOKDINO end Sales Co. needs perl lima haip Immediately. Ouaraniaad aaiary, no exp, needed. 1.753-5S54 Warren, A^lcnlgaib_
TiOfiiusiHil of-

34, early
retirees considered, sand cpmi resume and pay Information ro Ponllac Prais, Bqx C-37.__________
CAREER OPENING
Dug fa promotions wa need t man. 5400-5750 monthly ta start. Company car, Insurance, bonuses, and other benefits. Call 474 3233, 10:00 a.m. ta t2:0» Naan, Tuesday only.
CAREER HIGHWAY ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITY Our engineering department has opening for man who can assist highway engineer and aurvayor In a technical capacity. Mult be willing ta warn In varying capacitiee io assist In Hold gralacls, drafting, compulation, ate. Could be a graduate R.l.T. but alM could bo any men possessing engineering taleiUs by experlenc*.
Salary open and competttlva. Vary good, opportunity# bast fringe benefits.
Apply by written resume only and stale present wages. Please mark confldanilal replies plainly on_ the outside of envelope "CONFIDENTIAL." Address rapllee to welter j. Clink, Superintendent-
LIV*NOnON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION
Oil North Street, Foal Office Box No. 374	■
Howell. Michigan 41343 CarHInTERS, FOREMAN and experienced apprentices. 435-2035. after IT
CARPENTERS
Rough and finish.
301-3341 ar 34I-337S or »t-S413
Custodian's, 'all shTPTT,
Rochester araa. Industrial building, goad pay and working condition, paid hospitalization, Call 1-S31-03S0 o to 5 P.M, weekdays.
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
Special
Machines
Automation
Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal Opportunity Bmployar.
CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W, MAPLE RD.» TROY
Drivers, Wipers, part'lima,
full tima. 149-W. Huron. . DRIVER dasiring permanent jx)5 it ion with established Dry Cleanina routes In ilrmlnoham-Btoomfleld area, phona 626-7707.
DRAFTSMAN
Minimum 1 yr, experience
Maintenance
Electrician
Journeyman or equivalent
Sunnen Hone Operator
Set-up experience required
Turret Lathe Operator
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
DRIVERS
United Parcel Service.
Dally from i a.m.
United Parcel Service
16550 W. Warren (near Southfield, Detroit)
333*7000_________
DISHWASHERS NEEDED days' and midnights. Apply 294 S. Telegraph,
erators, first and second shifts, rtime, cost of Ih ‘
\ fringe benefits.
Dishwashers
Full or Part Timt,
Evening shift, 4 F.M. to 2 A.M., premium wagea. Apply In person
background ntcesiary, good opportunity to Item die deslgne. Alt
Jrlnge benefits? 334-4523. ______;____
DRAFTSMAN FOR FASf growing company, axparlanca necessary, ell fringes, salary open, apply In person. Pyles Industries, 25,40 Wixom Rd., Wlxam, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. DISCHARGED? WANT a career with a new growing concern at a machine operator. Call Don Moore, 334-4513.
designer
Special ' Machines Automation
Opportunity to become prolecf leader) Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equaro^rluntt^kgar.
ISOS W. Mapla Rd„ Troy ~fARN ttfo AMONTH AND'OP
Must bo axptrlancad In drafting and designing an all types of cutting tools. Slaady employment, all fringe benefits. 554-3731.
EXPERIENCED MAN NEEDED tar
wail ciaamns and, hams cleaning sarvlcas. will consider an the lob training for qualified parson, company benefits, with secure fulura. ballon service Master. 33S-4H1.
EXPERIENCED. PROFESSIONAL raal estate salesman. Building program, excellent location, private office, multiple listing service, trade-in program, Graduated commission. Ash lor
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, EM 3-
must bo familiar with conafructlon blua prints. Call PE 2-0252 for Interview.
With Westvee Glass Co., 715 Auburn
_____, ..grk, III benefits. Apply
540 E, lo Mila Rd.. Ferndale.
FUEL 6lL BURNER repair mam needed Immediately, please contact L. B. Muth Mobile Oil Cara. 521 S. Telegraph Rd., Pont. PE 4-4534.
POLL AND PART tlmo htlp wanted. Clark Station. Cast Lake and M-54, ApplybetweenO AM and 4 PM^_______
FREE tO fRAVEL
Man and woman ovar 31, who aro tree to travel continuously throughout U.S. are needed for pleasant, dignified work In ma|or department sloret. No experience necessary starting salary monthly, With regular In—
S731 plus terrific bonus
Greenfield, Royal Oak, between 13
jsnd_13 _Mlle Road._____
FORD MECHANIC, some experience required. McKenzie Ford Incorp. ____ais Malnjt.,_Rochester.____
GAS STATION HELP
Several openings for attendants. No mechanical work. Management opportunities. Minimum Apply Tulsa Station, 53S5
Highland
334-1671, Mid American
6AS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, mechanically Inclined, Meal reference*. Full or pert time.
Gulf, Telegraph L GAS STATION ATTENDANT wanted, 1st shift, no exporlence necessary, apply In person before i PM. Jim's Square Lake and Telegraph Standard Station.
GENE
RAL SHOP WORK, 210 Camp-
Four acre Ml 4-3832.
Help Wanted Mai#
Production Workers
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . JOURNEYMEN PII*E FITTERS AND JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS
All of ih# GM Benefit Programs Will accrue as you «nioy Top Earnings with a winning team
Make Application at N Our Employment Office
8 A M. to 4 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FISHER BODY
DIVISION •
Ml tALOWIN AVE.
Phene (sun 322,5341
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
fulT'tlme' 353-5515._______
1 HELP WANTED'fOR window cleaning, experienced or will train,
_ INSPECTORS
North at Datrait hat opening evaileble lor e:
QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR
Capable ol using and working with all toola end equipment In the inspection department and learning to apply company quality control procedures. Apply by letter or resume to Box C-32, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, _______
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
$11,200
Minimum If qualified
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN
Nationwide. appliance company, with. challenging and rewarding position!, opening In this area, needs aggressive he4f appearing, self-starting Individual, to aarn too salary and bonuses. Along with many other' company fringe benefits. Strong tales background necessary. For confidential Interview,
tell 734-4413.	_____
Janitor wanted, tun time, 4 nights ear week, contact Harold
Slander, 353-3333.	.	__
LAtHE bplRATOR, SOME experience, Wixom oral. 434-1533.
LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS
Offering 4 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, 54,000 life Insurance, elek
APPLY M
SUTTER PRODUCTS CO.
407 Hadley	Holly, Mlchlg
\ ’\
. JANITOR
Day shift. Pull time, worker, with Eoad-.rsi-,- — Should have recent lenlterlal fit-
PDIAMO'ND AUTOMATION INC. ' Farmlhgton	474-7I0S. Ext. M
An Equal, opportunity. Employer.
tAUNbRY BUNOLe lORTER and
&tCHAhTc«r^*<!HANI^'WiW»-Apply Ktags Salat and larylee# 3050 Orchard Lakt Rd., ktago HprbprT	,,, , „	.
MODERNIZATION SALESMAN -Qualification*; mult bt At loti Journeyman with 5 yaars building •xperlanct. Daw Construction Co. 33f2198( 338-J529.
MACHlNilf j N 1161'a FOR ~TKl' growing mlddla tlzad company, top raiat, all frlngat, a t a a d y nonseasonai amploymant. Apply in parson. Pylaa Induatrlat. 31440 wixom Rfi,, Wixom, Mich. An equal opportuntty amployar. MACHINE HANbr P0R
For Wqrtt Ads
'T~~

MEN FOR SERVICE station, licet and axparlanca, i. Woodward and Long
MAN WHO LIKES
necessary# guaranteed wan bantfits. Apply in parson Frank'* Restaurant, Keego I
6 p.m. Phona Highland 695-3550.
MECHANIC
Familiar with sweating copper pipes. 214 W. Walton Bivd. Pon* flat,_________________
MEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
Earnings to 9310.40 weakly, Includes expenses par 6 day week with soma evenings. Advancement to flold manager available. Immediate full time |obs available near your homo. Pontiac and surrounding areas.
Wa train you to teach driving, provlda you with all customers, and a new completely dual control training car for uso as your very own. Company paid Blua Cross, life insurance, sick and accident
834-4981
6
FA»TS COUNfBfclrtAN. VW axp.rl-anca prtlarrad allhrougn jiol nacai-tary, lull banaflta. salary and com-, million, commaniurato with eaptrl-anct. Autobahn Motors, Inc., 33S-4531, aik lor Don Clark. FURCHA3INO, O 1 M E'R A L grp. ductlon machlna ahop. Rocha.lar araa,44IH>».	......
PORTER
1 to work from it p.m. tg liao a.m.
ELIAS BROS.
■nURANT ■ ■■Tr jHwrah
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! CommarclaT, mvailmanf, Bualna
Ths''r<^1vMnon]r#i°d.nr|tajn mul'/ipja
"Michigan Buslnau. and Invaat-
year. Sat your own limit on lhl. laddar to dynamlc„succ*»5. All InJ qulrl.. .Irlclly conlld.ntlil. A.k tor Gary or Ward. B. Paiirldga,
W. Huron St., Phona SShSUl, PAINfEC”EltPERIBNClD tor
a

SELL "nSrTHWB TANJ> AND LOCAL LAND. wB trAV|T OVtrtl
REQUIREMENTS!
off let 15032 Grand River.
repairmen. Credit
equivalent . necessary. General Tele-" - |g St., Milford.
General Telephone Co.# 317 Union “
MATURE SALESMAN
Credit businaaa is booming. Account dellnquanciat hlgMr than
matin, chocking ac-financial aarvlclng. *150.00 watkly draw against com-
missions. Whit* I
companies, must be high ichool graduate and hava car. Contact Liberty Loan Corp, 1314 W. 14 Mile, Clawson Shopping Cantor.
NEEDED!
ALL AROUND MAN
For tervlco Dept, to assist sarvlca manager. Some mechanical experience desired but not necessary; see Mr. Harold Lowit In person
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Clarkston__________
NEW AND USED CAR
SALESMEN# EXPERIENCED
Apply: Keego Sales Service
3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD..
L______KEEGO HARBOR______
NEEDED AT ONCE!

car dealership. Mr. K(“ won Po > Orion.
Jealership _
perience preferred. APPLY PONTIAC KEEGO SALES S. SERVICE# KEEGO HARBOR.
S}#nE?sod^t- JTvW
PHONE MR. MARSHALL433-1333.
13.50 an hour, Call Dun Maori 334-
FOR PORTER WORK
Evening Shift
BIG aSWv' )H 2440 Dixit Hwy. ___
“ SCREW MACHINES
Mulll-splndle operators needed, top pay, fringes. 333*7913.
SALES MANAGER real Estate experience NECESSARY, ooldin opportunity Mr tha right man tq monage ana of Oakland's faitatf growing cancarna. Excallant salary and bonus plan. CALL FOR CON; FIDBNTIAL INTERVIEW -ASK FOR MR. GILBERT 474-3105.
ifRvi’ci- station attenBanY, lull flrn* days# exparlanca halpful
part lima dayi, f. a.m^l P.m., contact Mr. Eaardllav, Baysrlv Hill* Sarvlca Canfar, Birmingham, 447-3134.	, ......'
STUDENTS"
High
School Seniors and College
-HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR STOCK DEPARTMENT - IP YOU ARE
Bmp layman! OHIeg
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Shop Help
Man and woman naadad,
Skilled and unsklllad
PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END OP SHIFT
FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR
WORK WAGON
TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 555-1440 Mr WORK WAGON Khodula ami rout#
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	3330 Hilton Rd.
RlpPORD	34145 Grand River
CLAWSON	45 S. Main
CENTER -LINE	4541 1. 10 Mile
NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
all Jobs are free
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
jnclude your femlly In your Plen*. TH# protection of your family |l
hava this proMctlon.
Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Holidays. NlgM Shift pramlum of 10 plue coat of living Incroaao and many othar panafin.
OPENINGS FOR:	'
EXPERIENCED
•	TOOLMAKERS
•	JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS
•	BORING MILL
•	VERT.-HOR. MILLS
•	LATHE
•	BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS AND FITTERS
SB Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65VS Hours Weekly
Make Applications at Our Employment Office
8 to 5i30 Mon.-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUES. AND WED. / TQ 9 P.M. J
USI-Artco, Inc#
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV.
SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION
PHONE 693-8388
\\\
N For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
TI1E PONTIAC PRE&S, MONDAY, OfcTOBfcR 27, lflflG
C—7
4 Help WanUd Mall
WARRHOUSl HBLP nT
‘	r*l III
Nllp Wanted Mali SALESMAN
■xparlsnctd, trars.ilve,
» Mil Ulp ticket luxury CommlMlon plui many frlnoa bintflU. Call >K 5-5440.V “ LLJ . „ ■ >,
hospitalisation. Apply ^udion OIL Sm n# n Lakt °r,on bir* ™
porhmlty	________MB) ■
electrical wholesaling. Apply 171 |, Saginaw It	-
DVD?
op*'AN. ACCOUNTANT In fe handle all
Ponifac»	____
WELDERS 0, FITTERS
Top kill Bansflli
Arc Mellon Inc.. 4700 Lepter (M 24), Ponllec.
Xudinn Oil
__._ ] WaNtIBT fxptrlbriead" edok,"
* A LlfiWXH^O OIL L~ Vonilruction	5|» tm. VrTho'ilftoy V«
IpiCV1 MAN" 'nW'Mniror cor*"#
hors** and stebtot. modern living auprlars evellable, Red Bob Perms, IMS Rey Rd„ Oxford. Celll 424-17M before 0 p.m.. After 4 p.m.
tRUCk"n5fclVlR ~ FOR I bi'll wholaialar to run delivery rouia in Oakland County araa. pleaie call _674.n*3, J	?..|
WA"|N~'....
For screw machinal, ax par lanced In latha or mill work raqulrad. 333*
n 7fQ>,	^	y
TOOL-DIE MAKERS ,
& MACHINE HANDS !
303*3001	*____,
fWIT
LUSTY LIFE
IS RACK TAMR - ITT '
m
Our Irelnlnp end hi will lake him from the hum drum everyday existence. For the virile tiger — between II end '31
urn elt Miieei of l, Including closing
A WOMAN FOR i
K.«nn,'V
mX4
Call Mr. Hamilton 9 A.M.-2 A,M.
UTILITY MfN NEEDED terested contact Molmac *
Martin Rd. Walled Laka,
343-7125.
USED CAR PORTER
Must have drivers license and parlance pretarred.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLHR-PLYMOUTH
734 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-
WANTED: Man with some cabinet experience. Beauty Rita Cabinats 7340 Highland, Pontiac. _	__
We T. GRANTCO.
Union Lako area, need restaurant, credit,
trainees. Colleg*, and prior parlance are not essential, training period motion. Good at broad bonoflt pr<
Information, contact i Co. 3100 Coo
WELDERS
Are -» experienced only -Cross — uniforms. Holldr position teete given I 4555 Hwy., Dreyton Plains.
'	WAREHOUSEMAN
Pull time, no experience.
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diestl. Liberal pay, insurant* furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4i30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity amployar managing' WANTED:	MAN CAPABLE of
| learning Marino mechanics Jrade.
'par, able of book-out at > sand ited to
.......... offfawork*
Including typing and ans ‘ phono. Hours 1-4:30, 5 day High school graduate. 074 a For 'Interview call 334*9941.
MA TiLeNQNB CANVASSER7 SUPERVISOR
Top Selprv (or right person. Cel 474-2211, Mr. Brooks.
lAbY lTttiR, 7 tg 2:30~PM,ow Irensportellon, 115 per wk., Walled Lake area. Cell eller 1 5107.	■
BABYSITTER, 4il-IMl, bl
. 3l|l» B4W._______™ _ I
BABYSITTER, IN HOME prelerred, I y lvan-on-the-Lake» apartments, call 402*29)4 altar 4:00.
BOOKKEEPER
general housekeeper, name In franklin, I asys ei In,, some cooking, own trensi , Hon, txc. salary. 424-I4W.
ben|IAC oWcerTiiafr fn!
Cleusan
Woodward. __
GIRLS-WOMEN 18 OR OVER
INTERVIEW WORK
Wanted Female	7, Sales Help Male-Female l-A Imployment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies 9 Initructlons-Schools
TELLER-SECRETARY 1 Calling All SalespeoplelllW0HT . factory ..ppsitioni,
YOU ARR
WANTED!!!
YORK
cons__REP
with oulgolng parionalltlai, If you meat mil “
Experience Is not wa will train you rewarding career,
in* 25 minutes from \ Pontiac, paid vacation* Chrlitmai bonus hospitalization. Ufa Ins., room for advancement, National Mnk.pf Southfield, Northland Of Wyr
Vyman. 383*4400 Ext, 43. , feLBPHbNi SOLICITORS, evaning work, our office, guarantaadawapa. Ru»t proofing concarn* 331-9316.	|
••If-itarten tonalltlae. If
daocr Ipi ion*
i| n.c.ss.ry, train you to eem e
WAITRESSES '	|
Night ihill full or pert lime, must bo II yoari ol age or oldor, 11.50 an hour plus all trlng* bonollls. Apply In person, Ellas Bros. Big Boy Rostouronl, Tolagraph end
*44-0530 bonollls, Int.rost.d? Cell fB 5
lor porter work, pay and owning shills. Apply after 4 p.m. t‘“ •— Rnsteuronl. 1400 Plxlo Hwy YOUNG MARRIED MAN, wondtrtui business opportunity lor on Iho lob •raining as Insurance salesman, Wo will train and assist you In •vary way. Salary at 1150 per wk.
1170 per wk. third unlimited Mr. Coomet, 674-2331.
alter third mo. Call
Coppersmil
tree.
calls.
Mr. Balks,
An equal opportunity amployar
10 YEARS OR OLDER. Sicily’s pizzeria, Oxford. 33 N. Washington. ASSISTANT CASHIER boOkksspti and gtntral office work, must bs typo, will train. Sea Mr. nlth. Poarco Floral com 559 Orchard Lake. Closed
A WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work, pleasant turroundings, wilt congenial people, typing required, write Poet Office Box 45, Pontiac Giving complete Information.
Auto Dealer Needs Car Biller
Dealership Experience PraterradI
CALL MR. DERKACZ 651-5500
A 2 M.D. OFFICE IN Pontlae needi L.P.N., Send, experience, ant salary expected to Box C-30, Pan-
6 Help
qulrod,,
Wl Rochester,
keeping to Bielat heed bookkeeper In smell office, fringe benefits, pleasant working conditions. Reply Pontiac Prou Box C-l, stating ex-parlance_end salary expected.
BABYSITTER t8 LIVCTn, more
................,411-0144.
BEAUTICIANS, experienced,'Colony House Heir Fashions, 472-3131 of
674-1202, ,	__ _	___
Bookkeeper, Accounting Clark Interesting position with Hanoi potential. -
Tha'&raannal Office Walton ond Squirrel Rd. Rochester. Michigan 4*043 An lquel opeorluniiy Bmploytr BEAUTY OPERATOR Alberts ,Beauty Salon. 143-1400 i 343-4344.
BABYSITTER in my home yours, Hawthorne School Dltlrli 134-2941 alter fill. _________
BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, white homo. Coll after 4, 335-7440.
BABYSITTER, RELIABLE woman to live In, 424-4333.
BABYSITTER WANTED TO live In. PE 2-2137.	_______
BARMAID, NIGHTS, POUR Seasons Inn, 435-3300 otter 0 p.m.
BOOKKEEPER TO ASSUME full responsibility I.E., payroll, texts, financial statements etc. for Pontiac boeod firm.' Reply In eon-fktenct to Gordon R. Follmer, 30215 Southfield Rd. Suite 220,
Southfield, Michigan 44075._
BEAUTICIAN WANTED
Guarantaad wage, 50* 55* 60 . cant commission* Blue Cross banoflts* 332*9270.
BABY SITTER NEEDED

$20. 391-0776.__
BABYSITTING AND LIGHT
MACHINE DESIGNERS
Diamond Automation otters a challenging program In the design end development ol food processing end packaging machinery.
We heve openings lor sovtrol young, embltloui mechanical designers who ore Interested In expressing their Ideal and seeing these Idoos coma to life.
Our designers have the opportunity % complete Iho doslgn bY assisting ond euporvlslng Iho assembly of engineering prototype*.
It you would Ilka to work for on aggressive company and hove i design of linkages, conveyor*, and cam driven owt It to yoursolf to Invoetlgate thle ad.
DIAMOND AUTOMATION, INC.
476-7100, Ext. 50
i’AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"
mediately- Cell attar I
HOMEMAKERS COLLEGE STUDENTS
Turn your ipar# tlmo Into oxtro money tor Christmas or school
TRAIN NOW TO SELL NOW
And be ready for Chrlitmol. Available Schadulei Include lull time, pert-lime, (on a call basis). On Contingent.
Apply In person 1ft a.m. to 4 p.m.
Employment Olflc*
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
HbUSEK i iPERTONCeAwElt K7
Boulevard and Squirrel Rd. Call Mr. Horborl, LI 7-8757 or LI
0300. Reverse Charges.__
HOUSEKEEPER FOR working pie, no children, live In, own rc rot. 140 a week, Troy araa.
9530 after ♦,_____________
HOUSEKEEPER, experienced cooking, live In. Ml 4-3342, It
am. Nil 4-0494.______
HOUSEWIVES EARN 32.30 an I -up and dallvar Full
WOMAN"'WANTED- TCI ' aiitet ' In, Drayton ^Plains’
Interviews ' held' el* *30*10* Vlxla will Hwy., ig a.m. —4 p.m. let. Nov. Lake
lime, call
Ponllec.______
WAITRESS, NIGHT necessary, pert oi
PEI-997),____________
WOMAN ' FOR TAKING car* ol I sldsriy not
homo, cell dolly 42* 1755 evenings,
Living quarter*
YORK REAL ESTATE
Cell Mr, Foley at 474-0343 AAN Ii YEARS dP AGE'and up, earn up to 115* a weak while In training, picking up an Puller Bruih orders.
_Mand*ll, 9.4, 353-3144,
MR!’. MOLLY DAVIS WITH
DEBORAH DOW JEWELRY
Inftrvisws In Walled
train* »2W, Kaihy King. ABioclatas* 332-9157.
PUBLIC RELATIONS $7,000 Company car i
2i-up* high 6chool grad'* axe.1 iffllnlnu program. Call, Mrs. Twalf,« iT Ptrsonnal, 611-1100,
TYPIST $400 UP
Typing KXU. w.p.m.v Birmingham
PERSONNEL
*• paid,
INTBRNATtOL.,-  _________„
IIH 1. Wdedwird, I'hem___442 4341
Instructioni-Schools	10
qualifications <
\ and dallvtrlng ars. cai Mai>
14, 1-9, 391-5172, .
SECRETARIES $450 TO $550
so warns* shorthand I havg thas
■_____ _va tha position
•vallabla. North Suburban oral Ffa paid.
INTVRNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1110 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-126
SALES CAREER $7,800-FEE PAID
MIN—TRAIN NOW POR A IIO PAY JOB AS A CLAIMS ADJUSTER
leislbni, cell*’(H-flt
WerltWeirtea mb /	1 ‘
CARPENTER WORK T A PAIR PRICfll Laji
txp. nacassarj
ddanti, firms* burglarlas. riots, storms and Industrial accidents. Ovar 50 million dollars worth oi claims paid aach day. Top money xcltlng. oc-part lima. ’ prasant |ob and train
WANTID:
.C:
1100*
For
i-packed field, full or i
m
Resident Training <
MIA
Mrs. Davis or
624-4401,
oily do vis* von lad Laka* Mich.
not I PART TIMB CLBNK FOR MOTF.r
AMI B I A C H LAS	“ I *
iWidf
assistance. For FREB
FLORIDA or LAS VBOAt, NEVADA. Nationwide employment pi ‘ formation moll today:
.-Frl.,
apartment with fid light cooking. n.-Weds. staying
working
thoso nights. 357-2733.____
WOaTan TO Livi IN, ewn reen TV, general heuiewark, 1 icha egad child. *40 to etart, SSI-3221. ANTED- EXPERIENC
WOMAN OR WOMAN WITH child la
live In. 425-2670._
WIG S+YLlST, experience necessary.
Call ler epp’t. FE 4-0404.___
WAITRESS, DAYS, PULL
WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS, Immediate apeningi. Imperial Melding Product*. 3331 Oakley Park, Watt of Haggerty, Apply
between ft-3 p.m. _____.
WAITRESS OVER tl. No
Help Wanted M. or F.
3 POSITIONS
334-2592
” "SALESMAN
FULL or port tlmo* go< conditions, good profit, can r Mobil# Homes.
634-4443 REAL ESTATE
Need 4 aggressive sales peopl our Half. Licensed tateMH prelerred. but will train. Cli
------- —.-y t) ,
Schram for
SALES TRAINEES $625 UP
Excellent opportunities with top!	wupwn ana
companies. New car furnished plus ipaenuKn enn expanses. Guaranteed best pay plus commission or bonus, rta Paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1880 S. Woodward, B'ham.__642-8261
SECRETARY* e vers special position for a young attractive girl who has Dept. IMS good shorthand and typing. Lovely {7 East Gregory Btvd. new offices and surroundings. Kansas City* Mo. 64114 Advancement potential Is excellent.
Start at $500* corhpany pay agency NAME—
PE 1-1106.
MAN WQULD LIKE 7. PAJjT^ tim|
work, character rat. II gai
ORGAN AND DRUMS will ptey lor WAN t E D CAP IN I f"work FE 0*2190
2 LADIES WANTING
! T E I
,______, .......M babysitting
lanitoral work. FE 0-2091 or 1 7174.
IRONING. 1 day
334-
UNDER NEW O. I. BILL
INSURE
starling every Saturday “ “ ‘ gar or Mr. s
SCHRAM, Realtor
FE 5-9471
ACCURACY PERSONNEJL 542 3050. SECRETARY, automotive sales firm*|C,TY“ Birmingham near
highly skilled, sophisticated security field. Salary plus com-mission. Phone 6S2-9671._
WANTED
Real Estate personnel* .‘ull or part time who ora looking for tho company that has excellent floor time* plenty of leads* soles olds* plus co-
reitebte
and Interesting position* 682-9671,
LAUINGER REALTY
cell Terry PWpi_________474-0410
9
Brush I
Call Mel Mendel!
bath, TV, S days, 140. Rochteter.
451-1150 or 431*733._____
HOUSEKEEPER. NEW HOME. Nice area. All modarn conveniences. Own room. I or 2 children welcome. Live In. 343-5921 or 332-
KITCHEN HELP FULL or part tim. D*y or evening. Rocco’t if. 5171 Dixie. Drayton I 5 p.m. (e g p.m.
WANTED, must
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, ex. pertenced only, now faking applications for day and night shift.
I salesgirls. 7940 Coaly I couple
CLEANING GIRL for nursing In Pontlac-Lake Orion area, i Acrat Nursing Home, 1255 Sllverbell.
Cashiers <
Lake Rd., J. k. uumaar vo.
CURB GIRLS, FOR night shift. Apply in person. Blue Star Drlve-ln, Corner of Opdyk* end Pontiac Rd. COUNTEA AND LAUNDRY help wanted. Full or part time, far top quality dry cleaning plant. Apply at 1 Hour Martlnlzlng, Miracle Mite Shopping Canter, or call Mr. Moort, or Mr. Drlnkard, at 332-1122. ___________________________
NIGHT SHIFTS
r,iD0llcr2ndtnH!lls» be J GENERAL OFFICE positions, for JlK iC.hiMie.iiS Doctors office, 3320, Pat Cary, very, sophistjnted, Atloclttt, ptrwnnel. 332-9157.
: 2 CLERK - TYPISTS — ACCURACY handling eet of double entry books.'
HaspHlllza
'•r BOOKKEEPER, CAPABLE handling set
Hn«nltilizatlo.„	----
r. Apply between 9-12.
65 N. Saginaw, tailing
No phone call»
BOYS^GIRLS: fcarn n candy. Phone 682-5981.	__
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All Rh Positive All RH Nat, Will) positive factors
A-ntg., B-ntg^ AB-neg.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac	FE 4-9947

LADY, OR LADY WITH child,
MATURE WOMAN, LIVE 1n or out, for babysitting, free time, good home plus salary. 495-22*3 or 414-
CASHIER
TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
For evening shift. All banoflts, Good wages. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. *■ Silver Lk, Rd.
COUNSELOR, all you i
6Help Wanted
Immediate Opening For The Following Positions With Oakland County
Engineering Aid 1 ..............$6,800 to $8,000
Maintenance Mechanic Aid........$6,900 to $7,300
Groundskeeper 1.................$5,700 to $6,900
Custodial Work 11 ..............$5,500 to $5,900
Maintenance Laborer........... $5,700 to $6,900
Jail Guard ....................$8,500 to $10,000
Automotive Supply and Order Clefk ...... $2.63 hour
For qualifications, Information and applications, contact:
The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD.
A merit eystem end equal opportunity amployar
COOKS HELPER, DAY
CLEANING Girl Wanted,
day
___. other weak, S14
prater own transportation. 442-4843,
^“CASHIER-TYPIST
Excellent opportunity for young lady. Interested
good working caramons, ana starting salary. No Saturdays. Con-
works. Mora 6734389.
Tuos„ Wad., Thurs. 10-5 CLlRK FOR MOTEL, furnished apartment plus salary.. Call ( 1141,
COLLECTOR — OPPORTUNITY fast growing company, some parlance preferred,
Associate* Personnel. 332-9157, i SEMI DRIVERS, excellent driving record.
332-9117.
SEMI DRIVERS, excellent driving record, *12,000, Pst Car Associates Personnel, 332-9157.
5 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES, cellent potential tor the ) man, t*,30S, Fee paid. Angle Reok. Associates Pareennel. 332-9197.
___	_______________333-9157.
$7,000 UP & FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADUATES
For management and sales Hon in all fields. Call Mrs. La International Personnel* 681-1100* 1080 W. Huron.
typing. Sajery
pay tops for the right gel. Cone peny will pay your agency fee. ACCURACY PERSONNEL 642-3050.
AGE----
STATE------;
PHONE -....-
ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL
McCowan. 334-3867.
BOOKKEEPING IN MY home Of ^ ^	j your office evenings. Call 618*1909
ADJUSTER I j BiTTAiti jil m9‘ IISSfMsZ" H*m* I ter your baby or pre-schooler, *34 s wk., located o.T N.Baldwln.bat. | 1-75 end Kaatlnglen, Cali 391-1404.
Want Ads
For Action 334-4981 TUST CALL
mm 11IJII m wmmm.
SERVICE-SUPPLIES
Aluminum Bldg. Items
ALUMINUM B WOOD winds repaired* 674-1642.___,
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREBNED-IN OR »L ASS ENCLOSED
EAVES TR0UGHING
We Bring Factory to You.
FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK — TERMS
CALL NOW — DAY . O R LIGHT—4S1-3S0B—TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED
Antenna Servlet
DAN’S CERAMIC TILE, elate floort. marble sills* Install In homes* old or now. Free est. 674-4341* 625-1501.
Construction Equipmant
DOZERS, BACKHOB, LOADER
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
3774 E. Auburn Rd._____*52-351
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING l> HEATING
A L PLUMBING > HEATING. Let George Pe II. mm.
PLUMBING, HEATING, SERVICE
2* YRS. EXPERIENCE i Fabrlcs-rods-3 wks. del. 651-931
Dressmaking, Tailoring
I-A ALTERATIONS* SUITS* COATS* 135-4207. Mrs. Se ALTERATIONS
MAIDS WANTED for motol work
MATURE AND . RESPONSIBLE
MOTEL MAID* OVER 25* able. 338-4061.
MANICURIST WANTED* bavtte Rochteter, eatery i--------•
MAID WANTED Immediately ... either night or day shift In modern motel, ptoai* cell 373-1040.
NURSES AIDES, will train.
NURSES AIDES FOR nursing home In Pontlac-Lake Orion area. Glann Acrat Nursing home, 1255 Wait
NURSES AIDES, ALL shifts, apply In pereon, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. i 18-55 Housewives encouraged, will train, muet have trenspc tlon. Sherwood Hall Convalescent
tact Mr. Lea, 3344421 ________
COSMETIC, DRUG AND greeting ^—nacy of-
card dept., modern pharmacy tors 40 hr.gin^||aii|M*mr‘ conditions,
working
allowance. 642-7900.	___
DRY-"CrEANING 'INSPECTOR lull time, smell plant in Bloon | Hills, experience preferred.

with
a
PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER, must transportation, apply In ~ PM. Sherwood
COUPLE FULL TIME for worktin
Pontiac. No children^ qr pels^Ex
tent eatery plus apartment and Utilities. 945-2131 9. ••m.-4 p.m Monday throuah Fxlday. 334-7)71
director of
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
Outstanding opportunity In modarn progressiva 392 bad g a n a r a r hospital. Ability to organize an( direct programs for recruiting training and using volunteei workers rsqulrsd, prior hospital volunteer services axparla preferred, preference Is tar a graduate, salary negotiable, excellent fringe benefits, contact	.
personnel director, Pontlae General bookkeeping. Hospital Seminal at West Huron, international Pontiac, 338-4711, ext. 21S. _I JMO W. Huron.
CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL time BOOKKEEPER
w>9 0(1 r-esllant nnnnr
ACCURACY
PERSONNEL
Asphalt Paving
A. JAY ASPHALT
Driveway Specialists, Free FE 5-49SO
ALTERATIONS, all typer KNI1 SOS, leather coats. 4S3-9S33.
HE KAY’S, women’s altera.
A-A-A ASPHALT I
Specializes
sr.......
always looking for have tha ability to •cutiva positions. Como and put your application
1500 N. WOODWARD BETWEEN 15 8* 16 Mill
642-3050
Free Estimates
DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955
FOR REASONABLE PRICES, bump ~|gndmrihBnHfe bias C (M-24)
go to Dlb-bies "Collision 3123 S. Lapeer M (M-24) about 2 blocks N. et viaduct 373-0011.____________________
Basement & Garage
Call Mrs.
681-’
PrywnH
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED omalet* eavestroughlng service Free etl. 473-4*44. 473-5442
artment protect at 957 clean, husband Intenance. help landscaping, shovel walks. Free apartment plus good
cellent opportunity
Full charge, ex-1
Electrical Services
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Rasjdantial wlring-ServIci
Plastering Service
repair. Fh. 67B76S7.
24 hrs. Hot tar* tltlnglta* repairs. -
We will not be undersold
R. DUTTON _____________PE S-1725
NO JOB TOO SMALC
WOMAl Free -estimates
CK ROOFING CO.
1-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt
SCREENED BLACK DIRT A goal delivered. 152-5442._______
Septic TerR SenrlcB
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK,
4*29142, PE » ,
89S4.
TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR*
EXERCISE
thoroughbred norses. men or women* 125 lb. limit* parmanenl employment. Rad Bobs Farms, 1955 Ray Rd.* Oxford* 628-1798. EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE —
c M.....................
international Personnel,
___S* Garage Cleaning |
Light Hauling !
.......... Top benefits! Plush FE 1-3392	___________RJLMH'
w^"pey"a*BTncy tiS*' COm'| Brick Block l StOHB j--------------------------------------------- . _ ■	■, ,	^ ■
gora: ACCURACY PERSONNEL, briCK VENEERING. flrapteeas, __________________-____‘X.CaV0* ,,9___________ DALBY B SONS TREE SERVICE
FOR^CLERKTYPIST. enswerph^r-i^rJ	‘«ylng’ c»" *fl*r »	A-l SERVICE. BASEMENTS, septic 1 -NOV^LM SPRAY, STSdfiB...
#•91911
at Seminole
FREE CLASSES
Men or womefi wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 8 offices* 200 salespeople who can't be wrong.
CMILLER BROS. REALTY Pis...	333-7156	:______
state references and salary re- FREE REAL ESTATE etesaea, earn
......... “	■	-	- while you team. ART DANIELS'
REALTY. Pontiac, OR 4-412*,
.......ansportVtioW. Bob White. PART TIME, 3 tr4 hrs. dally* for G*^d*n f*ty> G^'-80-
Cleaner#* Ml 6-8733.	___________ reminding appts. Downtown. GROOM TO
Greenfield* Royal Oak* between 12
and 13 Mil RR,_______
PATIENT WOMAN TO BE with) elderly couple. Good cook* but no heavy housework. Live state references and .1 quirad. Write Pontiac Press Box C-i
'work to do I
$400 a mor ACCURAC ^PERSONNEL 442-3*50.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY $3,000 TO $25,000
Positions available from CLERK to PRESIDENT. Call if “ ‘ International Personnel:
1080 W. Huron.__£
681-1100*
Building Modernization
estimates. Springtisld Bldg. Ca.
625-212*.	.	______________
DEW CONSTRUCTION CO., camplete remodelinq service, kitchens, baths, parches, roam additions, garages, driveways, patlas. Ca II 338-3529 or 33M19*.
MODERNIZATION - Addltlana et all types. Cement werk^42M515.__ REMODELING,
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Ingham txscutivt naada
gal with tap skills ta assist him. family roams,
■MfMnaim Will pay salary to $400, plus pay I lob. 473-0714.____________
AR naDAjljisb! ACCURACY PERSONNEL 442-3050. I
EX-SERVICE MAN . i	Cnrpontry
CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO.
EISENHARDT Excavating ..tor, lakes, ponds, bulldoz-land clearing. 727-70W Rich-
CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE 1 weak service 333-37*4
Tr«t Trimming Strvict
A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE servlet, slumps removed fret. If we fake
A-l LIGHT HAUUNG, REASON-ABLE RATES. 338-1266.
A-1 LIGHT MOVING# TRASH hauled
horses. 363-
DENTAL ASSISTANT
_ jterlancad only, I Saturday. 10 a.m. cellent salary. 335-4144.
Mature woman, will train, SI .40
EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CLERK Salary dependadant on axparlanca, excellent fringe benefits. Apply at, USI ARTCO INC. 302* IN-DIANWOOD-RD.. LAKE ORION.
Holp Wanted Mole
6 Help Wanted
RAILROAD SWITCHMEN
Outdoor work - various shifts and rest days. Experience not necessary — will train. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Good retirement program. Apply in person ati
HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM.
i ...	2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY
■ 1 I .	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
BffitY-'fiw-b	Tuesday, Oct. 28th
8t30 A.M.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
_	An Equal Opoprtunity Employer
EXPERIENCED LADY TO CARE Mr Invalid man 1 dav a weak 673-1234.
E X P E R 11 MCE D , WAITRESS
WANTED. Musi .
, Day st > N. Pari
FILE CLERK
F«r general office work. Apply Town A Country Furniture, 4107 Taltgraph Rd. at Lang Lk. Rd. Interviews Sat., Mon., I. Tuts. m Mb t, ,]|
FOUNTAI
PERMANENT PART-TIME
SI .13 par hour to start, S2.M plus within on* year. Uniforms furnished ind laundarad tar free.
Apply to manager. Ml a.m. or 2-4 p.m. Monday thru Saturdays.
SANDERS
An Equal Opportunity
6 Help Wanted Male
c JOURNEYMEN J.
Permanent Openings Fort
MACHINE REPAIRMEN TOOL1& DIE MAKERS -■
Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. APPLY IN PERSON
DIAMOND REO TRUCK
(Oivisiqn of White Motors)
1331 S. Washington 1	Laming, Mich. 41910
An Equal Oppprtunlty
FULLTIME
Savaral openings ALTERATION LADY. INSPECTOR, AND COUNTER CLERK. Ornhi ~ 4*tO|kland.
TRlfToTTRAVa
and^ woman over iti, who ,
mthly
11,9401
Starting salary
M44.S* jsas it Incentive,
Stevens, 313-334-17*1. OENERAL OFFICE, pArI •xcluslvs Birmingham ms soma office exptrlecne Must be steady. *47-6*00.
GIRLS
18-25
I sharp flri* to work I
I t* follow Tnitructloi rage earnings. Apply , Pontiac Itet* Bank

■ hr. FE 34)323 attar 12 I
PERMANENT PART TIME
■tlcn,'
cashiering, credit chocking,
and waitress work. Good pay. Must b* inn, 79 N. Saginaw.
RECEPTIONIST, Phyaiclans office,
call 1* to 12 and 2 to 5. 339-3*10, RESTAURANT WOlET-DAYS "5S afternoons. Uniforms and food furnish ad. Experience not necessary, steady work. White
Tower, 142 N. Saginaw._
IN’S, LPN’S INTERESTING In I
I jMMW^and'
Half Convalescent Horne, ant laid, Royal Oak, wean 12 and IS Mila Rds._
REGISTERED NURSES
to 12 Pit
nurses on mld-nlght shift, llbaral salary and shift premium, excellent benefits. Apply personnel
----- ---------- ------^ n0, ...
451-4*0*.
attic* Crittenton Hospital. 1101 W,
conditions. Call Mrs, 2-376*.
BERNARD WIG SALON
Steam 442-374*.
available, tar i
fin* salary, and benefit program, Appl.
Dept. St. Joseph Mercy Hosbl 90* Woodward, Pontiac. Or call appointment, 3M-9I11, Ext. 230. stenographer. Shorthand. ty| and general attic* work. Down' offlc*. Call 335-4444. For
polnlment betwean 9 and 5._
SPORTSWEAR SALESLADY, FULL AND PART TIME, EXPERIENCE PRBPERRSD. APPLY IN PERSON, ASK FOR MRS. LANE.
I Albert's
__Mlracte Mfla, 22*7 S. Telegraph
__________I OR COUPLE for taking
care of horses. Modern furn.* garage apt., ref.* needed. Viola Johnson* 5550,' Delano R d . *
ftWamora* OS 8-2463.____________
KITCHEN HELP WANTED. 335-5556* The Sweden House* Baldwin 8* Montcalm. _______________________
LIGHT MANUFACTURING* evening shift, apply in from 9 til 12 AM. 404
person, N. Cass
THINK?
National corp,
technical,
Call Mr Personnel, 681-1100,
CARPENTRY AND roofing.
Groves. International
GAL FRIDAY ,
your
RACY
ioss. $450. Fa# Paid. PERSONNEL* 642-
light * bookkeeping, good voice. Northwest area. Fat. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
„ ____________ ______ 642-8268
GENERAL OFFICE $300—$425
Numerous positions. Type 40-50 Rounding, International Personnel!
LAUNDRY MANAGER
Outstanding opportunity In m< progressiva 392 bed gmi hospital* must have thorough knowledge of modern steam laundry procedures, operation of laundry equipment* records keeping, requisitioning of supplies* prior laundry management* experienci and training In laundry operation
RSaj.?S'rtwKt HSfS! ORDER DEPT.-SALES
Pontiac, 333-4711, ext. 21*.
PROGRAMMERS
Excellent opportunity In expanding data processing department. Full tlm* openings available, 2 yra.
Experience In programming, required wltb TSX ‘or MPX. Possess knowledge of Fortran, ability to beginning . salary
formulate awn aystem* analysis qualification and axparlanca, outstanding (rings benefits ant Pam*nn*l Department, Pontlat working anvlronmant,	"
TO $6,000
National corp. will train you to take orders* quote prices and follow up. Call Mrs. Hardy. International Personnel, 681-1100,
People greeter
Fun |ob. Typing* public. contact, busy spot with a top company. Call Mrs. Larson, International Personnel, 681-1100* 1080 W. Huron.
Snelling & Snelling
* Bank Bldg.
™ —...	JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sanding -	’ &Z32»
dormers.porchas. racr *_a tlon finiahlna- 35 yr*. *xp. Ntw-eld, iiA,„ M
rooms, kitchens,^bnthreoms^ Stetej tiow, rttlnlshsd, 332-4975.	__ HstriicffSi -teR W‘ttllf’T^
I I I a fair price, European trained. FE t-2191 or FE 1-3529. .
landscaping
1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pick-up or
kitchens, Fr*a estimates.
specialty. Landscaping. 373-0444. call 3439181 er 424-3*54.	A-l MERION BLUE
CARPBflTRY WORK. Xfl_Wl	‘
E *-219*	FE
LANDSCAPING, retaining walls. H. waltman
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-
IA CARPENTRY and roofing, trqe
estimates, 334-2*79._____
ADDITIONS AND alterations, psrtsi repair. FE S-13S1.
yd. delivered. 4*2-1904.
Al’S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and fall clean ups. Cutting, fertilizing and sprpvlnfl. 473-3992.
DON PORTER LAND8CAPING, fertilizing, lawn maintenance, Sed-dlng, delivered^ and toyed. 473-1797.
VAN’S NURSERY SOD, Marlon :
LIGHT HAUUNG day weal
SUMMARS,
weekends, 739-04*3. LEE
LIGHT^Ci^-^SEMaWTS ICKINO
fill m. .grading
gravel
0603.
I front-and loading.
CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big savings on carpet. 623-1096.
4-6749,_____________
Corpet Cleaning ^
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY
335-47*4.
STEAM WAY of Pontlae, brightness restored, no scrubbing, f r e r estimates, 682-6633.
PHARMACIST
policy'!
Crittenton Hospital
1102 Pontiac
MARY BRIDGES 334-2471
RECEPTIONIST: Enloy people *40*
SALES: Gift of Gab dost It SMI BOOKKEEPER: Gal with fl*ur. M0	^
5252 ALL TYPE'S of coman't” v i 5511.
|ALL BRICK. REPXlRS, chimney,
SECRETARY
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumlni ! Building and Hardware supplies. '1*25 Oakland __________FE 4-4595
___ MeilBox Nits________________(
MAIL BOX POSTS and tie* petes Installed, 442-0354.____________
MettlBg, S*erafe ; _
SMITH MOV'NO CO. Your moving
' ^ _ Track Rental ^ ^
Trucks to Rent
|Vh-Ton Pickup*	IW-Tofi Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trallars
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
•15 S. WOODWARD
Cement Work
AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT work.
fingers go
speclillits. I
Plane Tvning
PIANO TUNC f—REPAIRING
OSCAR SCHMIDT
PHA
yMtuit—3*Pl»r"*uburb#n hospital S ooxKEBPE^ ®*b d0?*
Mum* full tlms d#y position and • tv2i*tT
Ilc*n**d1npharmacist, CLER*K: VL bag.hna'r win,
sxMlIant salary, •mpipysa banafitL ann carter 534-2471
around gal *40*1 Sudwafntlng,* roof leaks stopped! I' tkteriori Fra* aat. 334-4594. BOOKKEEPER:.FIgure on this S300 Reasanabto. 335-3433._____________I A:r-|NTERIOR-“PAINTINO,'
Ffc 4-0441	,	PR 4-14*
Opwi dally tncludln* Sunday
_______Upholstering________
ACT NOW!
Pall tala prlcts an chairs, salsa reupholstered. 335-1700, tr*a #s*l-malts. Eves, and StL 425-4545. __ UPHOLSTERI'NO oV KiCHARA -• Quality Fabrics and work, pick ug and dallvary. 412-4171.
Pointing and Decorating
1-A RELIABLE PAINTING. Intark)r,
*>•, Rochester, Mich, US1-6000,
LUSTY LIFE
CONNIE KING 334-2471
TYPIST: Don't i
tAMe 1
t4m*
GRILL GOOK
NIGHT SHIFT
IMMIDIATt OPENING Willing 1* train, top rata at during training. I day work v with ovartlm* avallabla. Pm*. I
dad, .__
Etrjs
with amblTl
l«T
i«d inr * tend on
ill
I Tha
WU.tR-----	, I SALESGIRL:. Chrlslmas
Immediate openings tor full tlms Ing------- ••
and part tlm* experienced tellers, excellent opportunity, salary and
, »^k,B{<&rtn#Mh.*pij;
W^^RARY^^OR	• '4'5 0 GENERAL OFFICE: - Hurry
Woodward ftraat. Rochester. 451- girls \
*	..	__ SALES: A gal than ready ..
Salts Hei^Maie-femtie l-A j v .. norm case 334-2471 ) Furniture Salesman v IkWlPTWh
for new department atora* too commlttloh* paid vacation#,
. .1m»!
GUINN'S XTONST. CO. *V.	\391->671 v
driveways; SIDEWALK
ment floors, patios* plain ana color. General Camanf Contractors.
>734831. ?	I ■ | ■...	___ _________
FduFId ' BAiliMKNT and.........foun- PAINT ING* "DECOR AT I NO*
datlons* wIlK	.
washing. 24 univarsity student will! work at reasonable prices. FE 5-2402.____-
32 YEARS EXPERIENCE, painting, Free^Esf orvel Oldcumb 6734496 A - l > A I W Ti N G GUARANTEED. Free ' NMH86W.	\ v
A-ifAINT ft40ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____ _________L. 3730828
AINT ING* IIMI
merciel end residential. Cell 6$2-
BLOOMFIELO WALL CiEANfRIt walls cieanad. Reas. Satisfactlen guaranteed. Insured. FB 2-U31.
WALL WASHING* $5 par roqm^ and up, also carpet cleaning, Inter ler painting, call Al4>w.
Well Drilling
IMl.
m
.. kINEE: i MANAGER:
ELOOMPIELD HILLS
haw department stare, tap rail
___nlsslon, paid vacations, hall-MA|a,
day, sick pay, group lit* and' madteal WauranM. amptoyaa ««»- finance: Good futural Gal counts, excellent fhancetorsd- trainee: Tdp poiltlonl Wow I wnran ■* ara «] vancementi. Should have . some
solas sxptrisnc*. Apply W. T. l	NORM CASE *34-7471
#) Grants, TIM Coolsy Laka Rd., I m 'iTlfxMrXnM1 Un'w Michigan._________. 1ALBS: Food. Douoh patter
M	REAL ESTATE .
< Momno.... d~wu^Ytvadvert*mno9	SSTh V:
YOUR OFFICE OVER CROWD-!**"*
DAVE LEE 334-1471
DR. K
I Wee# Ceti «yl Fwl .
CANNEL COAL, tha Mall tlraptee* fuel. Wt also have complete nnf at all coqll, Coin. and' aaasanad
datlons, wlH-olv* iminaalat*! fmrclsl snd rasfdantlal. Call 4*jh| flrapteee wood. Oaktenfl Fuji I. ____ iervlca. 331-4991 er I-434-1044.	0774._______________~	[ I Paint, 45 Thomsa, |1., off Orchard
.^1 WrjBTwWil,' 'STtAbAir.
I 472-2872. '"f E "vMOl
SLABS. 4* cants i
L#xe. rc	i>	i
■
lesien*
TYPIST ?
sxpariancad, must b* abl* te.typs I* wds a min. an tteclrlc michina, axcaltent sterling salary, lirm-Ingham Ce, naads you quality, ateata call WalH •t 444-71**, » a.m.-S p.m.
It you Ponasr,
MR. KINCANNON
GMC Real Estate 681-0370
SUPERVISOR:-Craw Chief I Oe 5675* ENGINEER: Th* pot at M l DRIVER: Whaalar daaltrl Go
TRAINEE: Plastle-ffaxlbi* ....___
TRAINEE: Woad-flraevy spot .*5900
FOH FAST ACTION LIST YOUR-BUSINESS gr SERVICE HIRE

HI
IT
C~T§
V4-
\ THE PO
ItfTIAC 'PRESS*
MONDAY, QC'TU-BKlt 87, I860
Work Wuntsd Ftmulo
IRONINOI WANTS D.
Wanted Real Estate
CASH
FOR YOUR HOMB PROMPT, COURTEOUS SIRVICI
BRIAN REALTY
> ’ Wt Sold Your Neighbor's Horn* Multlplg Lilting Strylct Weekdays Mil 9	Sunday 10-4
5280 Dixit Hwy.____ <25-0702
mLINQUINI p A YM* NT S -Brought up to date and your credit saved. Can work out rtntal If nttdtd. Agent, <11-0374,
Airport! Divorce-Foreclosur*?
Don't lota your home
•Call us lor I

*~"Mathfutor Avaifoble
Evening* In mv homo, av qualified Mem Teteller. Tr»n«porlotion available. por additional Information ond method of op-plication phon*<>4-l7l9.	_
Need-Help on Saturdays?
ODD jobs. BABYSITTING IS yr, eld alrl willing to help. Small wagaa. Wr*	"
ftdT vldnlt
Call Mltl Green, 234-4980	i
Mun.-Frl., I to 5	H
Building Services-Suppliei 13
MB-PAB GARAGE delivered, erected, 8695.Daw Construction Co.
SSSjljfl or 238-3529.___
leekkeepplng A Taxes 16
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, tmolll
- ------ ------ —-	ooj-0053.
m
DRESSMAKING AND Alterotloni Ir
bettor clotoee one brktel. <31-21*4.	..............
TUiNblNO. ALtlRATIONS. Tight 1^OE^Y, COUPLE sewing. 47MH5.___________
Moving and Trucking 22
LIGHT HAULING, CALL onytlmo,
'	LIOHT HAULING
Apartments, Furnished 37|A|wrtmont», Mwftpnelnhedl 31
ROOMS, completely
furnished, clow to downtown.
eJ£
a nte,' tumlturo,	washing I
too, children wolcomo. Alii ut IIII loo paid. PB 2-0030-3 ROOMS. AttOLT day workers,"no polb or drinking, noor K-Mort, 401
N. Paddock. _____________ l
T Rooms'and bath, imoirchiid wolcomo. 037.50 wk., $100 doo., In-quire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-
__4054. __________ ____________I
3 ROOMS FURNISHED apartment.|
apartments; it, heat, hoi
3-bedroom homo In Watorford tree. Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6993. r
DO~ not*
AS PI ■ both
pold, ooc. dop. rcg. con DO 12-A Union Court from 10 I p.m FE 2-4030.
ROOMS AND BATH, cloi wookly, 333-ISO 1 «»0».
A LOVELY PUCE
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite 31. Joseph HMDllol And Ihd NOW Shoroton 1 AND 3 DM wo|Co°r?yTnc^Sdod
dmwia^orry. no cblldron or poll.
DIXIE LAKE T I R R ACS S , dork,ton. Hoot, drapoo and carpeted. SI43 • mo., adult*, no polo, coll A.M. or ollor 7 p.m. MS-_JS70.___________
VALLEY"PLACE APTS.
In tha Center of Rochoitor 2 bedroom, t baths SIM
OPEN EVERY DAY CALLi 651-4200
BEDROOMS. SASIMSN aluminum SMIM, complolo vour jit only 010,400. TIM
REALTY, si£er* ---------
A Futroll Bulld*i
an
BROOCK
4139 Orchard At PontTac
MA 6-4000
3 BBDR OOMST
aluminum siding, complata
Laka Road e Trail
444-4890
S&b?
ucn mors, colli
YORK
HIITER
ELIZABETH LAKB ESTATES -
iset. ________^ 49
ELI. MAINTAINED I bungalow, with dining batomont, goroao, got moro only IM.MO. ,F-1*. Cdll Roy 474-4I01.	•
NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
3 bad room ranch, larga carpeted iiuina mom with picture window, auto, gas htat,
commissions. Wa
Your
House
pay coih, no point* y oqultli
•nywhoro. Cell
Rent Housei, furnished
omforteble, beautifully furnished! , bedroom, LIVINO room bath, couple only, sec. dec qulrad, 828 par vfk.
utilities furnlthad. Laundry ■ I parking facllltlaa. Professional and
I, quiet,
$38 * wk., 332-437< after I p.m. $ CLOSE TO,DOWNTOWN, J rooms, new furniture, private entrance, carpeted hallways, pvt, parking, bath. Children welcome. Must se« to appreciate. From 832.50 wk. 335-
___S home
Cash. Agent. 338-6993.!
<74-1 <49.	___,j____________
IMMEDIATE CASH |
For homes In Oakland County, noi ■ ■ commission, stay up to 3; welcome,
__	33MM9.
EFFICIENCY APART

DOWNTOWN AREA. All UtllltlfS, ‘ no pels, 1 chllS the street parking,
YORK
WBiMe after
Nitittajj PtctroHwgK
A-1 DUALITY PAINTING and wall, wothlng. reasonable. SI2-I52I, altar FE ,.71;4
f=a HANDYMAN
v	Pom lac aWHWWWPeiBB
r«F*r.V I Will pay all cash, Ag.nl, 4*1-0374.
’ INViiTOR' wIll PAY cosnl fiir
OR 4-0343
Custom painting, interior
ONltrlor. I young qualified, antiquing,
^dlntln^,and afolnlng. FI A-2402,
Oibies DESIRE INTERIOR paint Ing near Watorford area. Fro, doTlmafdO. OR S-S304 or OR I-395*.
trnnsyertetten	S'
Wonted Heuiehold Goods 29
WANTED NICE
COPPER, BRASS.
■tartori, and I-----
•on, OR 3-SS4S.
|Bl BUY OLD furniture* dlsht*, glitiwirei •nythlng old. 6734M15.	WE! WILLI
Wantad Maaay	31	
4400.	BUYI Your equity — Cash direct to you as soon os title work Is ordered snd deal It closed. No glmmlcksl
Wantod to Rant 32	Call now and anyont at our courteous appraisers will be at
S OAKLAND UNIV. students, rtf. daalrt 1 bedroom bout* Ciil S44-720*.
Need S OR MORE bedroom*
colling, S4SO 229 electric running w*l
IhDp non coNSTNiiCt.i^h
- --------—-l. Minimum IS fool
i, tool floor specs, ring, hot ond cold . Hoot, lavatory.
md ample parking tor 4 cars. 1 year teat*. Float* call Lion Leake ,t 377-2000. Ext. 2144,__________
WANTED TO RENT between Pon-tlac and Flint, 2 or 3 bedroom homo, rat. ovolloblo. Call <31-4720
Quartan 33
CLARKSTON COUNSELOR, wlaboa l to tharo apartment with another alrl. Call 425-202*
no nuF* to one- I 1-1013
Mature working n
homo with soma, ho UiduofBlty, PE 2-0001.
your equity looey
•nt, <7e*
____ HI STARTER
tOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, <74-1<98 or 338-6993.
LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, <42-4220.
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, va, rn«, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. H A G S T R O * REALTOR, OR 4£fijta ■
NINGS FE 4-7005.
TRANSFEREE - I house In the Pom large down p
agent, 44^-0374?
transferNeBt -
house and taaaa Agent, 4iH»74.
WE ARE READY TO BUILD. Hut wo need lota. Cash tor plotted lot* or acreage to support our enlarging building program. Call Dor-
Led* *	‘ -taalti
rl* & Son RoaRors. 4744324.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
•Times Realty
DIXIE HIGHWAY .lealtor Open 9-9 Dally Offlca Open Sunday *
UAR1
<23-0*00 Realtor
HEADQUARTERS FOR INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC.
T TO 50
HOMES,
PARCELS.
LOTS,
REAGI
____FARMS, BUSINESS
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
143d N. Opdyke Rd.	,373-1111
Pontiac	Dally 'til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
332-1144
f FAMILY HOME OR lorgo with room tor oporlmi . Rochester, Orion or north Pontiac oroo. SI4-4445.
bEING TRANSFERRED, noo toil Immadlately, tor,.*,* hour*, call dddnt. 474-1131.
Always Ssltct Ths Best Fre« Appraisals
COMPLIMENTS OF
LAUINGER
<744317________ 474-WSO
A BUYER WITH CASH
for small home or farm _ Elwood Realty _______m>
m. MILLER, REALTY
332-0243______
BUILDER NEEDS Vacant Iota
Mwor. Any area OK. Fait Ing, no commission charged. MR. FEED
APPRAISALS
FREE
IF THIS IS WHAT YOU WANTI
Cash Now
AN 07
I
ou
MARK
332-0124
YOU WANT MONEYI
PAYMENTS? Avoid
n,"&ln.C
kitchen and bath, all i tec. dep., ref., Keego nai location. 3115 Orchard Lake,
utilities furnished* plus >33 security d< LAKE ORION.
TWO AND THREE ROOMS,
Apartments, Untarnished 38
1 BEDROOM ON Pontiac Lake.
bedroom, 1170 2 7772. Reef * Rochester.
Manor, 112 Plate,
balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hot waterf Included In rent, air con-ling. Sorry,
FE 4-8900.
2 BEOROdM APARTMENT
133 a weak,
3324173, afti	_____________
3 ROOMS, IS» A, WK. N Mechanic
ROOMS irnlihed. Mall- Dap.
ID BATH.' nan Tal-Huroi rot. MI-31711.
3 ROOMS, utllltlw furnished. {Call
ROOMS, PRIVATE nalbto i . 333-3494.
responsible adults, vacant about
ROOMS AND BATH, upper, refrig., stove furnished, 331 . weak, no chlldron, $50 deposit. 42
ROOM LAKE FRONT 1133 par mo, plifi ul dap. <93-1741. lake Orion
utilities, 3133
7 $109 PER MONTH ^WALTON PARK MANOR
U n p raced an lad opportunity—f famlllo* with last than SI ADM I corn#. 1, 3 and 3 bedroo townahouata, adiacant to I-7S, only 35 min. to downtown Detroit. C— dally and Sunday 13 to I p.m. cept Thurs. For call 333-4171.__________
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
1 and 3 bedroom alr-conditloned, ' cludad In rant, only, 473-3143.
APARTMENT FOR RENT and refrig, fumlshad. 5-ro bath. West ylda location, $47.50 par week Including 432-9309 after 7 p.m.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, bachelor, 50
2 OR 3 ROOMS, to dl child
furniture, dose E. condltlc from $32.50
2 ROOMS AND BATH, MARRIED couplo, no children. FE 3-1705.
2 ROOM, ADULTS ONLY.
2 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN, no pots.
2 ROOMS, FURNITURE ond apartment In excellent condition, private bath and entrance, children welcome. Sac. dap., raq. from <31.00 Wk. FE 4-1802.___________________
.2 AND 3 ROOMS,
furniture, 1 child $3259, dap, FE 54442.
2 LARGE ROOMS and bath, car-
2 ROOM AND BATH, Small chili welcome, S» par weak. $75 dap raq. Inquire of 273 Baldwin Av*. call 333-4054.	____________
3 ROOMS AND BATH,
decorated, utilities turn, adult
j LARG'/i ROOMS and bath,
ROOM APARTMENTS, GOOD furniture, private bath, antrance, parking. Mint condition. 3 chlldron
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now renting 1 bedroom opts. OPEN: 17fll dark DAILY Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 milt Off Dixie Highway . .
<73-9669
DOLLY MADISON
AND NEW DELUXE
PRESIDENT MADISON
APARTMENT GROUP
FROM $145
IN MADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J. L. Hudson's, Soars, Oakland Mall. 15 minutes 1c downtown Detroit and Windsor mar Oakland University. Con veniont to Birmingham, Pontiac, Royal Oak, and Flint. On malor rout* to northern akl mm ~ restaurant. First gi available Immediately. apts. upon request. LI
Deloxe carpeting, sec. I with intercom, heat ar dltloning Individually
recreation area.
PHONE
DOLLY MADISON AT 535-1125 Sea Model-32448 Dolly Madison Drive at l-7S»*nd 14 Milo Rd.
PRESIDENT MADISON AT M8-43M See Modol at 1950 John R, between 13-14
EMBASSY WEST clous )- ana SJtedrpom#
<175. No pots or chlldron. Coll i. Schultz, 4744549, 1 to f
LAPEER, S rooms <
in Lapeer I 444-9343.
tronco, very clean. 332-4338.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, 134 Whl*. temore, baby welcome, dep. A rat. required. 482-3204.___________________
IOOMS AND BATH, private *n
tundproofgd, 2 children welcome. 15-2156 or 338-3316.	____________
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE
doee to town. Cell FE 4-2131. today' 67i-13 ROOMS, 835 WiEK~ security, 1 utilities furnished. 363-5088.
Apartmtirts, Unfurnished 38ApartmBnts, Unfurnished 38
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
\	' • On*, Two tand Three Bedrooms
•	Roper Gas Ranges
•	Hotpoint Refrigerators
■■") y# Carpet and Drapes '	. I
•	Ail Utilities Except Electric (1
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
•	Swiming Pool and Pool Houpe
'	, NO PETS ALLOWED
CHILDREN O-K.
Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from
main got* of Pontiac Motors. 937 N. Parry St.
Open Dally IB A.M. aver
Phone 332-3322
Now Leasing
BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY T0WNH0USES
1< 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APTS.
ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED
CENTRAL HUT AND AIR CONDITIONING
Luxurious wall to wall carpeting, bath and a half (except 1 bedro indftion
Oakland Unlvaralty. Call after
9 p,m, <«N»19g.	______
—	2 BEDROOM FURNISHED
Long Lake, Lake Orion. 49J40J4 2 BEDROOM RANCH, 1175 a mo. " —it to ihopwng cantor.
5 p.m. <51-2133.__
r ROOMS MODERN. 3330 Crook*
Rd.. South of Auburn._________
I ROOMS, SYLVAN Vlllogq, mar lake, larga living room, fireplace, piano, dining room, k 11 c h * n. ceramic tile bath, 2 bedroom*, all nicely fumlahad, 1 month* rant In advance, sec. dap. and rat. *51-
7344.__________________________
f-RoSSTCARPETED, north and,
adults, 3334374 attar 5.	____
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES,' 1 bedroom homo, large lot, rant with
option to buy, 3539315.________
FREE RENTAL service to landlord*, oood tenants waiting, ART DANIELS REALTY, Pontiac. OR
<344)475 attar 3
Rent Homes, Unfurniihgd 40
BEDROOMS ON Watkins Lake, <170 par month, OR >3530.
BEDROOM R ANCH, Hfl-rlnglon Hill*, S17S per mo. FE
BEDROOM RANCH WITH family
tachad garaga. lot on M-1S mi Clork»ton oroo. bocurlty dopoalt.
5109 MONTHLY 5400 DOWN 5400
1-2-3 bedroom, BASEMENT, m UNIT. MODEL 1337 CHER-RYLAWN, PONTIAC 33 5-41 71.
lVk bath*, family on Third St. oft Joalyn. Full be lament, fenced yard. Si 75 mo. plut 5175 aocurlty dopoalt. Call
CLARKSTON — M-15 SMS MONTHLY
EXPANDING ATTIC. 437-3540, 427-
2025, 3534)770.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, bedroom, brick, garage, rocrootl room, Waterford: Sac. dap., r 4730037 or 474-2454.	_
MERRIMAC 99 NORTH, 3 bedroom ranch, 5145. Laate-Optlon. 1-503
PONTIAC, 3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT, 1 YEARS OLD, FAMILY HOME, NEAR GRADE SCHOOL, SEC. REQ., S1IS PER MO. 393
BEAUTIFUL LODGE, flraploca, plataly furnlthad, 3 couple* or on only. ret. lat wk, S250, 2nd
■rford/ Coll after 9 p.m. 473-
HUNTING CABIN,
BEDROOM HOME, OVER 1 aero, 1 mil# tram 1-75, c»*h to 5 per cent contract, 5333045.
BEDROOM HOME with' largo recreation room, ju»t outilde city. Immad. pon. Cain to mortgage or land oonlract terms to qualified buyer. 539,950. Will tekt smaller land contract or Income Mn trad*. Tom*. Pi 32424
iTSTf,
•to on
only 515,500. TIMES
rmi
BEDROOMS.
R 4-0863	PB »7Uf go ACM9 _
Clarkston School Area I
WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES,	Maroli of Lamer S59.900,
locaiad wall of Clork«tm Oolt	Nor,n	'-•'T.'V.
Courio, Enl*r from N. Eaton and Algonquin,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 5 bedroom ranch .. .... 422,750
3	bedroom trll-ovol ...... 135,730
4	bedroom ranch .......$49,500
73-G4IE SYLVAN Mt-MO
prlvlltgot, apacloui kitchen, oeiuxa carpeting, paneling. 11,400 BROKER 353M70 tor -	-
CALL BETWEEN 14
oulbulldlngn
____ ..	.	129.900. land
contract tormi. Call B. C. HHTER, REALTOR, 3793 Rill. Lakt Rd, tS2-$0M, all. • p.m. 402-4452.
, ra^^l’B Wd « wHtl M* lIVlQBI-■---------------
moves you In *- In So days. Don't miss this ono If you wont the most for your dollors*
REALtY, 623-0600. Fogolsangor
__and Futrell Builder*.__________
4 BEDROOM. IVk BATHS, family room, corpotod living room, dlnlnpi room ond don with fireplace, full basement, 2 car garogo. Seminole . Hill*, By owner, terms. 330-0610» !
4 BEDROOMS
This lovely older home for a largo baths, lari famliv l* eTiuotod In o very Easy land contract
COUNTRY SETTING siding S bodrr-* ■ family kltchei
baseboard hoo..	.. RBI .
on lorgo V% aero lot. 810,000.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1097 S. Lapeer Rd.   <20-2363
BY OWNER* 3 BEDROOM home, full paneled basement, I aero of land, rinse to achOOlS, 810*000.
Rd., 602-9329.
deslroblo or farms. Coll:
YORK
brick, Watertord Twp. Buy to existing <M par cant mort 533,900. Call OR 35191.
5 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC, beautiful < bedroom country home—ha* large formal dining,
Agtnt, 114 N. Main St.,
40* WELL SHADED LOT SUR-rounds thla asbestos ranch In Walled Lake, feature* carpatad living room, hall and 2 bedroom, ctramlc bath, 2VS car garaga, aryl vary dtan only 117,000. Call Ray Today, 4744101, P-7._____________
bungalow, plu heat, and <5‘
$12,000, P^t.
CALL RAY TODAY!
Illty, garagi v full prlct
Y9 ’	4
RAY
evenings* 373-3335.___________
CLEAN AND NEAT
3-bedroom rancher with large utility room, gas hast, costs only,
YORK
_____ 821,500,
Call BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE 3156 S. Main St.
EASTHAM
NEED 4 BEDROOMS
Than drive out and sea this ax-
Lakt Township I and 2 full bams, wait. Erica $25,61
8109 MONTHLY
RYLAWN* PONTIAC* 335-6171.
nant* oil furnace n 180* x 150' lot. 83,000 down, bal-
Agents. 363-3160.
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECEDENTED OP-
---	“ POR FAMILIES
HAN <10,000 IN-4D S BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE* ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 'MIN. TO DOWNTOWN ' DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 13 TO ( P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORS INFORMATION CALL 333
Privileges on Duck Lake,
EASTHAM
ART DANIELS REALTY. Pontiac,
ROOM FOR RETIRED couple, kitchen private. FE 2-7941. Mall. CLEAN ROOM FOR matured, dean gentlemen, no drinkert or smokers.
1 AVON
employed, main floor, twin beds, kitchen privileges, near airport. Si2.50 oach por wk., OR 5-3294, call
FOR EMPLOYED PERSON, kltchoi use. Mall-Tol-Huron area, 3330491.
LAKE FRONT RANCHER
3 bedroom brick. Kltchon built-in appliances, living end hall carpeted, d r a throughout. Family roon. ... walkout basement, has marble stone fireplace, and alr-con-dltionlng. Underground sprinkling system, ledgerock patio, 2Vi car
attached g---
much more.
HOMES BY WEINBERGER ISM ~	~
tadory, FE 2-112/.
SINGLE BEDROOM, 1
AT ROCHESTER
LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE - On a paved strait. This bungalow i having dining room* flraplaca* carpeting* full basement, iv» car garaga. Now asking only $20,700, Quick possession. Homo may be seen at anytime.
Motor. Call attar S, FE 5-9758.
Offlca In Rochester MILTON WEAVER* INC.* Realtors lit W. University	651-8141
SEVILLE MOTEL* I______________ . .
carpeted* TV* telephone* maid service* $60 par weak* Woodward
SLEEPING ROOM* FOR LADY*
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, ‘ " ir sailing your home? Lot ui your mortgage. FHA or GI
Rooms with Board 43
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN* lovely room* lunches packed, good food. 338-
ROOM AND BOARD OR slaeplng rooms. 335-1679.
WANTED TO BOARD elderJy mi _____________OR 3-6417
Rent Storts
2383 ORCHARD LAKe RD.* 3000 ft. or part, air conditioned, par ad. Inch 2 exedS Office, fui carptted,„good_for professional
»mt Office Space 47
APPROXIMATELY 77S *q. «. modern offlca apace for leas*. East Blvd. <74-2222,
BY OWNER, NEW 3 bedroom home, ready to occupy, aluminum siding, gas hast, beautiful kitchen ceramic bath, lake privileges, watorford Township, will FHA. Full pried <19,9*0. OR 37440,
Brown
COLONIAL — 2 bedroom* enclosed porch* formal dining room basement and 2 car garage nico lot.
COLONIAL — A 4 bedroom home with a large living rooi dining room. Close to schools and convenient for shopping.
<81-1144 Slnca 1939	6!
Rent Business Property 47-A
laundry rooms* lnsuiafeo gia* throughout* garbage disposals Master TV Antenna system* pavet private parking.
MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155
Rtntal Agtnt on promises
1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR.
(ON HIGHLAND RD. SETW. AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD,).
673-8686
2400 SQ. FT. STORE bulldl M59, excellent location, parking.
HAYDEN RULTY
20'x40' commercial
HOTPOINT
FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST
WALTON SQUARE Apartments,
1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606
design
......*•»». . .
elegance. Large private ball thick carpeting, brick alcoves, trie heating Aid IPbulldltto -----------------J,-|*iv.
choosing.
Wt’ra Itll
location
From Il65
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS
APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
Partridge
THE BIRD TO SEE"
A W. HURON ST. STORE ' 2,800 sq. ft. shopping centsr location. Ample Parking. Gas heat,
050 We
i St* Poi
WO 64759
Open weoKnites m 9
Rent
GARAGI FOR RENT
335-1679
I Crooks Rd.
363-2514
24x40 HOME $8*995. Rough your lot.
338-2198 or
Dew Construction Co.
BY OWNER* T
Lako beach, i L______
cash to oxlstlng 5% pet. 682-0980 or OR S-5565.
BY OWNER* UNION LAKE*
..........N* assumeb
of oxtras* for
formation^ 363-SI 26.
leges* 3-bedroom trMevel, baths* large family room* i carpeted* storms* screens* fenced yard, FHA flnanclr $29,500. Call 674-1392.
BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS 3 Bedrooms* aluminum and brick ranch, wall to wall carpeting, gas Jieat, , cyclone fenced lot FHA terms* owners agent, FE S ___6993;_____________
BRIAN
REALTY
Wt sold your ntlghbor's horn* Multipit Listing Sorvlco Weekdays 'til 9	Sunday IN
52*8 Dixit Hwy.___________4234702
living room with lira is, guest cottage with
garage, Only (TOO down. PHA
BUY — SELL — TRADE 3*97 W. Huron It. 4*1-1*33 or *75-0792 KEftNETH G. HEMPSTEAD
REAL E$TATE*I PROPERTY MANAGEMEHT
115 ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 44254 KEEGO HARBOR, 2 bedroom, gst cad yard, $ 1*, * * *. Lakt, 5 bedroom, basement, 2 car garaga, lake privileges, <24,000, Immtdlato oc-cupancy on both. 624-4184.___
ELIZABETH LAKE
. prlvelagas* lifetime aluminum siding* 2 bedrooms* full basement*
----id rec. room, 2 car garage*
drive, beautiful landscap-•netd rear lawn* top condition. Prlcad way below replacement cost at 123*900. Tarms.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron* Pontiac 682-3920
I 363-6660
naiad living room* bad room* 1VS car >* dost to shopping prlcad 119*900 call
LAKE FRONT LOT
On Sears Lake. (O' frontage, with 72 ' prlcad $3,500 call today I
FE 5-7900	674-3126
8* HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC
FHA APPROVED
3 bedroom ranch with partial basement and 2 car garage. Interior needs decorating. Near schools ond park. Zero down. Approximately $90 payments.
LAUINGER REALTY
674-8319______________ 674-8688
FOR SALE BY OWNER — bedroom Capo Cod he school or axcallont couplo. IVk lots* 2 car garaga,
. v#r<| call aft.
LICENSED FEES, cash paid tor listings and property. ART ART DANIELS ’raSTtyL Itontlae, 44121, Garden City. GA t-7SS*.
retired

4*4-0351.
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, I bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeting, large dining room If* kitchen, basement, hot water baseboard beat, haw 2'A car attached garaga, newly painted outside. Vacant. FHA appraised at
GMC
FARRELL
Northern High Area
3 bedrooms* Full basement
2 car garaga on corner fl price |1 tract tarms.
lot. Full price $19*580. Land con-
North Side Location
4 bedroom homo near Nort car garaga
3734552
FOR SALE, ___________
Rochester area, t yaara old. Goa hot water heat, needs decorating. Will nil on contract with 53088 down by ownor. Call Ortonvllle, 427-2479 attar 4 p.m.
HALLMARK
Watorford
Our Lady of the Lakes
School to within of this sharp 3 t rancher. All brlt, ..... baths, spacious kltchon, 3n car
garaga, fenced backyard --------
water. FHA ttrma. 52100
HANDYMEN'S
SPECIAL
2	bedroom house on 4 lots. Only $12*880 cash.
WALLED LAKE
SCHOOLS
3	bedroom ranch on larga lot* full basement* lake p r I v. * Wolverine Lake, only $26,508.
WE HAVE OTHER LAKB PROPERTIES
COSWAY
REALTORS
681-0760
contract. Will trad* farm. No dealers. 475-
4uild'
room ranch, an your 5*0 including custom l h built-in , range, fu
Seri# Hebeei i_______49
2	BEDROOMS
Ranch style hema, Vh ear gai large living roomy fenced In, l Contract Terms.
3	BEDROOMS
t story, toll basamant, liras lot, patio, excellent condition. 5)9,900 on land contract form*,
FLATTLEY RULTY
ceramic baths, .. . fully decorated. Call our moduli wa have mica lots NEED SPACE? Th*n 1 home you've been Special features
2/baths.

ioVrat
SWi
m and 2 up and lose! apace, plus nd formal dining aid*, call today!
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
!044_Jqt!yn	_ „_FE »3J34
MEW LAKE FRONT, 3 OM, ERICK |UILt.|N5,
FHA fWr lira BEDROOM EXFAHOI
rbalty?
HURRY HOME TO THE COUNTRY
4D FORGET THE CARES OF BUSY DAY, Wtoddus 3-bed-
wrdrac?**
IT'S VACANT.
HAGSTR0M, REALTOR
98* W. HURON OR 4435B Attar < p.m. FJ 4-7*05
Ing room, modern kitchen, 2 b family room* 3 car garaga* heal. Can be purchased on contract with substantial « payment.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
1251 N. Opdyke	575
Co. OR 34191._
OPEN
kitchen, built-in ra dishwasher. 537,50* Ihd
AL PAULY
473-3500_
room with _ __
garaga. Wolverine Lake. *34-41
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
19 ORCHARD LK. RP. 3354114
KELLER
3 Bedroom brick ranch. Pull
garaga* 3 lots
GMC
HEIGHTS, luxurious to paved wind md lots, c« homts
TWO MODELS FINUHBP ANP
*V
MORTGAGE.
MODELS OPEN 34 SAT. Si SUN. 5-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY to Mil Road to
Wo also build on •< <r lot, excellent financing available.
HAYDEN REALTY
343-44*4	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
i Watt of Oxbow Lakt
OPEN
h on Williams Lk. Rd. ! oom ranch, largo family room basement, 514.990. On your lot.
B EAUTY CRAFT HOME* 4744331
LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom I 24' family room, 2 cor gi largo fenced lot. Drayton I area. VA OR FHA TERMS.
LOTUS LAKE
3 bedroom, waterfront, on wooded lot, along flraplaca, and many custom features, Immtdlato oc-cupancy, 524,950, Jacobites . * Schultz. 7417 Highland Rd. <73-1244,
LAKB ORION, 125V ranch, 3 bedroom, carpatad, gat htat, 30* living room, 14' kitchen. Mg lot. Asking <17,900 FHA terms. LOOK IT OVER. CAM. 4014370.
GMC
LOVELAND
1*4,700
Immediate po

LAZENBY
IndependencB Twp.
brick ranch style home s condition. Carpeted
larga living room and country styled kitchen, has 2Wear garagr ■Us part end patio largo 140x162 ft. lot.
4626 W. Walton
LEACH
UKE ORION
bedroom aluminum ranch W living room* dining room* large kitchen* 2 — ------ —' - *11,900, Call Ri
car garage, only $21,
Todayl <74-4101* P-15.
.	inconr-
Ky
RAY
Immsdla Ing *25,900, P-9. CALL RAY TODAY
MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 10 month old 3 b o d r o aluminum sided ranch horn car attached giraga, no polnta or closing costs. Agent tor 474.1491.____
METAM0RA
Older a-atory term home, -Sytoc,
small bam, 1
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
Soy Want Adi Dial 334-4981 Sal* Howeb	49
WE'LL BUILD any livid hduu on
birch Favaa on FHA terms.
Favsd sires* location. 0|i|y *19,
WATERFORD, |_IBM
mant, ids hail. Minted Insld* and outoldo, Inel, tha l-Cir garaga an two tots. Just 115,500. Appralsod, zara down. Vacant. Quick possession. CALL <014370.
GMC
X.
EVES. 673-9272
Waterford Is the li
in .....
m car
bedroom feature! "
r$8*n?oi eius other oxtraii cXIl'EAV* TObAYl
m,
RAY
WILU8 M.
BREWER
WATERFORD cheaper 1
OPEN
Two Models
tonrot •luring
us roll-
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODEL5 OPEN 2 'TIL DARK OR BY APPT.
3 bedroom# family room, IVfe baths, 2-car garaga* trl-laval* only 118,998

land Road (M-59) Road, right to
as 114,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5331 HIGHLAND ROAD
PONTIAC KNOLLS
:k ranch, fully •o, gas naat, 2-car garaga, occupancy. Owner's Agent.
available. Frank Marotta A assoc. 3195 Unton Lk. Rd. 343-70C1.
SMALL FAMILY HOME
4 room homo With attached garaga, gas heat, carpatad living room, landscaped 90 x 10* ft. teheed lot with take privileges ai Middle Slraita Lako. Vary nlcs eve-appealing home. Prlct. 514,750,
___ r-
paymants, CALL 411-0370.
GMC
have plenty of braathlng space In this 3 bedroom ranch In Lake Orton, with 5 acres surrounding It plus tiro-place In living room, formal dining roam, largo kitchen, 2to car .garaga, tots of fruit trail and shamr tor horses, chsck Into this, you will bo glad you did. *24,3*0. FHA. P-72. CALL RAY TODAY I	5744101
RAY
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
312 Auburn__ 331*325
WALLED LAKE AREA, Largo 4 bsdroom brick trl-tovof, 3 baths, fireplace* dining ti family room* glassed patio, 2 car aarago* swimming pool* foncod V» aero*
land contract,jaMgObjOfllOO.__
iVANW.
SGHRAM
North Pontiac FHA
lie* 3 bedroom temil)
130 ft. lot. Well Insulated
ly home < jll Insula! Close to schools, ‘ opplng. Quick well qualified
... ... ______ Jown, only clot-
costa. CAII ut right (way, wa only sail It one*. First coma
possession buyer. No
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM
AND CALL THE VAN loslyn	PI 6-9471
.TOR____________MLS
HALL
3-BEDROOM ALUM. RANCH — with lull baaemont, carpatad living room, bullt-Ink In kitchen, family room with brick flraplaca, Ito car garaga. Ottered at only (19,500, save money and asaum* < pet. mortgage. Call today tor your op-
3-BEDROOM RANCH — located In ford. Featuring tiled bath, ad living room and dining plus 1 Vi-car garaga. Priced to sell with low down payment on FHA terms. Lot us show you this
LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, R* 7150 Dixie Hwy.
Open Pally 99_________
5135 par
2513 Union Lake Road
EM 3-3201	______________343*7181
SOUTHERN P I L L I A R E D COL-t ONIAL, treed lot, J largo bedrooms, 2to baths, with Lake Oakland privileges Lovely hors* form In country, 3 bedroom, beautiful barns. Close to expressway. GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE, Ml 4450*.
Wideman
... _xtr« bedroom. Spacious living room, carpeted* kitchen has ampla cupboards* full basement* FA heat.
landscape. Call for
;nr
SMALL 2-BEDROOM house,
' lieges, »10,S00, $3,000 dow icent Lako Rd. _____
TUCKER REALTY RULT0R
903 Pontloc State Bank Bl
BACKUS
modern kitchen and car garage Drayton Plains Cleary. Open house Oct. 24, ' Call 473-34*3	-------
You Can i tha delux decoration
WATERFORD
irea already flnltbtd. Built-tha kitchan, large living vlth firaplhce, Ito ceramic
brick and double garage, $ with terms to suit qui purchaser. Waterford Rlty.,
PONTIAC GEN'L ARU 4-BEDR00MS
Large family home with charming living room, formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, flraplaca.
1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4526
EVE. CALL	___ $32-4490
~ A & G
BIRMINGHAM $2950 DOWN
Excellent bungalow nostlad In on# of Michigan's most prestlg* cities. Featuring 3 bedrooms, ctramlc tlla, carpeting, draped, finished basement, 2 car garage, and paved street with city
located i

$650
FHA TERMS
S btdrooms* full
FULL PRICE
ANDERSON Sr GILFORD Building and Realty
Ml Highland Rd. (M-59) 412-90
49Sale Houses
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
Brick Tench on corn*r lot, 4 basamant,
HEARTHSIDE
HELD !
baths, lactoM
■PH	_______
and drapts. Early occupancy Lknd contract consldtrtd.
VACANT LOTS * »ra becoming scare*. | Wa Hava m taw both rWMdnflll end eommerlca).
RULT0R
1147 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
SUE*91	. X
Nothing Down
All y*a mmI h a good cradlt
Ing tocatM ah Edit aM of Pontiac. Rant from dpatalra apartment wilt almost m*ko mortgag* < payment. ' fncludaa .‘2 bedrooms
VIT'S TRADING TIME"
ONE OF A KINDI
At this price—$12,90* FHA. An older two-itory, brick home In
— -------- p*graomd, separate pining room, toll
You can't beat, tha price and you can't
condition ment and g< -th* value. Call today to tak* advantag* of tola
JUST RIGHT - INSIDE AMD OUT
. Wt know you’ll Ilk* toto sharp, tortt-bedroom brick ranch with lake privileges on Leon Lakt. You're aura to enjoy lb* carpeted kitchen and living room—to* covered patio and lovely let-attached two-car garage. Close to schools and shopping In i nice ratldontlal era*. Prlcad to nil *t $24,50*.
ROOMS TO SPARE
In this torat bedroom, brick ranch with largo carpttod living room, ceramic til* both. Finished recraotton room WIN! bar-plus two bedrooms and toll both In to* beoemsnt, NIC*, fenced 1st with Ito-car gang*. Carpeting, curtains, drape* and alactrld stov* an* Included In to* tow'pric* at $24,9*0 . . . WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE!
PERFECT SETTING & LOCATION
with, Idk# privileges snd e beautiful view *t Pleasant Lake. . Three-bedroom brick ranch with 1toxbctos, toll bosament, Ito-1 car gerog*. torg* kitchen drtto bullt-lns., Sal* Include* cirptt, -later sottener. Ism* tornltura ctn alst be pur-
chased. Fried*
*11,50*.
WE ARE A CUSTOM BUILDER
It YOU hev* udn an unusually attractive and hwetl-bullt new home In tote ire* recently, chances ere it's a KAMPSEN-buin hemal. Our dlvlseramed building gitoram to dMlgntd lo «m If ; every person and, every pockelbook. w* have plant, prlnt*~and ■;%:% the know-how tost comes from years of experience. Cell ter
wwnfc	• • •
1071 W. Huron St.
MLS
681-1000
■N A
TUB rONi'IAC 1’ltBSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2T,
RENTING ARRO J $14o“mo:
MOVE IN FAST
llNZLER9
DRAYTON PLAINS
49j Sal*
GILES
LeSWVeee 0?.WkinV ROOM TO GROW r' "* L? ,r'd’' toV*rMm*C<m, ifeTS LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL IJJ
SnKSrSS1
^Vo'Sun'l Im*.nt.twJS
1 -ACRE
Sits.
tame
* iSftiS*	«a~'
|Val-U-Way
IRWIN

JUDAH LAKE ESTATES

• LAND CONTRACT , sn.10on,
NtmVhomV with* 3**room SSSTK LOT-OAKLAND LAKE
SSSSlS
VON REALTY |
Wk
FE 5-8183
^ROYER REALTY,
risT.r „r.*u» rew.if tafias M
* 'I i
FE 5-8183	: ftgHJSE,4 &SL "HE.
STOUT'S
Best Buys Today
ENTERTAIN WITH EASEL’ ■
674*2236
Property 51-A
TED'S L„„..............I
Trading
674-2236	!	* “! FARM
i EXCE|U^’INVESTMENT.^	$ jj||| ACRES- j
N^gH
H^ECAwNETHRAAvDEEFFo°RRsAANLYE
"ESTABLISHED 1930" jj^a
CROSS
“^T
"L-RANCH-0" 6&Cr
LAKE FRONT REDUCTION
If’wSawKi
IT'S "CENTS-ABLE"
s rs»
& SON REALTOR
IP*
WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR
414 ACRES
' 116,00 it ttw full prlct for ttili


,1 SUN. M PM. or
realtor;
1367161	63)51? *82*17?
SasWESr?*^
MESRriSH*
sss
0HJS5Uff
ssa«
pR{£3Bd
IS'SIi.tr”''
™»;riMScKuTo
Times Realty
HHMKfa
49 Sal,
% Mim %
OXFORD OFFICE
SYLVAN LAKE
NORTH PONTIAC AREA	•	. ..
OARKSTON, AREA-THA ,v «	>
f£ssr g&i «jp wrts-jr.sar«
825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford v 628-2573-628r2S4B
GOODRICH OFFICE

9037 S. Stole St._______
15112 N. Holly Rd* Holly
636-2211
Ip!:* 3F£Ss*«: Our thoughts at m the death of our %*£% old dog S££
"Texas":	model open 2 to 6

CROSS
SPECTaTSPECIALS
CAMPERS' SITE — 1»A acres, 1900.
'ffiK*™....,,,°0'
'ffiM.-iiS
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
7 DAYS A
3V2 ACRES.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
.yew r PAYS A W«K
mmm
jSssssF m s:r i kpHMi lw“He
MsV
VACANT
i&tiSfapfr
rS»as
iS®«
SSr""5
gt^5tS*6iM
ACREAGE
8hhp$bs
^TsfFJiT
ITAIIT TO PAI
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
McCullough Realty. Inc.
b®-	62^2400
’ontioc	Walled Lake
;row mV.lVoInt"!'toon!REALT0R REA1-T°g
BP^ O'NEIL
CALL US
We have
ml
s;
WHY NOT TRADE? RL00KING ELIZABETH
Bob White
REAL ESTATE
■HI fers&w
BMBaI
ROYER
W&kSlBL mMna

NOT TOO BIG, BUT AMPLE<&&& * ««' **
HS*3fcSftK5r
ANNETT
WMm*
T8S8*«-
"BSPS'
m
338-0466 4ILF0RD	‘
MS39SP
AUNDRO-MAT ,	•
W5«s
RETAIL BUILDING
gSSKKriS
BATEMAN
—lr~-
B*»3H«S22r*s
(83ITO? SetLM. Church)
6Ti. uU*lw!T wWltfl» Ul» M.

Sjoe
“jjpuawp »«MBtt
minus
RAY O'NEIL REALTY C. PANGUS INC.,
674-2245	5730 Willami Lake Rd. 674-4171 0R ^wnt.ac lak. noj^ m
$25,000 YEAR
-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON DAY, OCTOBER 87, 1060
For Wont Adi Olol 334-49$!
Business Opportunities 59($aU Clothing
GAS STATION
rural are*. Oil and o.r.gr lor Hapil repairs plus nk* Ilyina quarters, Buslnoss not 111.000 last war, Owner wonts to rotlro.
ROYER REALTY, INC. |
Goodrich	OMNI!
445 South Wood word

ttrrm. NA 71535 ifttr It.
©OOP GOING •USjNlg: vStfiNiS. SWdv ^ont^ocrw
_ OI. fowtttc, <HSA
LIQUOR RAR
Onp ot pohlond €«UOty*»
Top *cc«ft«A. (Ml w P Siihitontfol down. Cotl or far dotoht.
WARDEN REALTY
|434 W. MUTMI, P
If n®a«isw»r COM ».'•»«>
MAJOR :oit COMAANV h*» **c# *oot torvlco stttton ovoWOWo. j Auburo-.Eo*t ©Mi. oroo. Rot tromine ond financing ouoltobh for iMermotfCP cod RV3NI Ext Mt. mum
MAKE LOTS OF MONEY WITH GULF
BCOWOHAY OH. CO,
v*»tvno*t. CALL ©ILL WARD
ER5- or htoh qutiify clothing for rot l?rouoh»’ i Niy j tntlro family of rtujionabT* prlet*. I Kodak N
DOO TRAILER. Oil
llditt	Ofttr
GREY RE RSI AN lamb coal. J5J5J* WOO, Hiking 1300 RE *I1*T _ itop « LONG‘ SUEPl “COAT’ Ntvor worn. IIUrR.
MUSKRAT"’RUR"cbAT. ltd* m
ISjSateHomohoM Goo*
MACHINE
I ©I ©r.... ..... .....nHBHHi
toil $19,951 Sofa Ilf .Ml Chair
is©!#! ■** c#un'r>,w,t04o^*K,',iSSa^'
COMMERCIAL tARPEf “	.
d«* «Syt^rN»p l?Sli' LnJJST-^.
C.tl Ran fb i wt. _
CMjWA pllilN|R~ Sit, 'service'tori Atio. t dr. auto. defrost unit, tn. awns scratch*., grtr .iti'I <"n<|ly' **rm>A nvaiiwt* excellent condition, "f
V p.m. star* 4-a*t 3.
Thurs., Frl. 18 0ISHWASHEIt. now, 3306. 332-170*.
“"'DlNlffi"*RT' CLOSE OUT .
All 1949 Models, i-l tsrtm. i >»»». n> a llttl* Joe's. 144) Baldwin. FK WW DuOTHERM OIL SPACE he*t*r.
IIS. raw, blower and .Metric starttr, 54 rooms, RE J-OiOl DRYER. S9$rRERRIGERATOR 155.
By KaU Omtnn
ri
fl** TV, 535; bunk bads; aparime
I formal* sir# 15 4154111
Teenage Boys' Clothing
Hi*. EVB iSl'SOJ.
Partridge
"J$ THE BIRD TO SEE"
LOCAL GROCERY STORE	mno »_• *'+-***^
Doing on oxcopitioMilty high gm**. 9 SUNK ©EDS. on SOM ticon* Only S50.W nan U5. 334-1731 *” '	Hi	3-ROOM
Doing
pointmont only.
Cosh.
NORTHERN MARINA
Salt Household Goods
Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE j
K SC par wook
$297
unit joe's
BARGAIN FURNITURE tdSt Baldwin at Walton FE Midi Acnn of Froe Park mo Fv*s_. Til »; Set ‘til 4, EJT terms • S ALUMINUM STORM DOORS. X"
* ;r ... 74
EVINRU0I SKEETERS BOBCATS
•to* HERB NOW Fabulous mowmohlla , camp IrolleM LAKE A SEA MARINE S. Elvd. at Saginaw _ FE 4*51/ Oil NS,' ammunition, buy, trad#. Opdyke Hardware __ S1S44I
JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES
YOUNG'S MARINA
Oban dally » ill t 4030 Dial. Hwv. I
Poti-Hunting Bn 1
GREAT DANE PUF», A K
iu7«.^^;o44xi):j
MAWf KlTTiNS Hr s |F pur. brad., call altar 4 p.m, I
MIXED. POODCI Puppies, Ill 473-4137.	. .
MALllfATTyr. bid to jjood hoir used to oMor_p£,M. MS-1144.
foRTeo hOFFlf4 ft XNtl67~v buy compMta llttars. 331-6072. _ NORWEGIAN ELK' HOUND, month, aid, black and silver, 41 S004.
PUPPiES FREE"tO good I
1140 attar 4 p.m._
PUPPIES. FQODLE
chaster Terrier, mlxtd, <19 tech.
...................... FE 41937.
Drayton Plains	OR 4-0411 POODLES. SUOARTOWN whit#
NEW 1970 ilfresor *
COME IN AND PICK OUT THE c?,rJHVs V 2-4^	P
MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE
THB SELECTION IS GOOD. REOISTEREP.BNOLJSH SETTER,
PRICES START AT ONLY MM. _____________Pf	mi-— 
SMALL PARidT"RElTOanyon* ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK Interested, call attar 4, S1S-44S1,
OP fc«CON6lTI9NJ|ID Uf«0. SKI-iscHNAUZER MUjlSTOI* AK<^ iar‘ ■	1	10 wks„ healthy, Intall nant,
pats A watch dogs. U I-
DOOS. ALL PRICED TO SELL.
KING BROS.
3134134
Pontiac Rd. at Opd«
SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS
PINTERS
N$w Starcraftt Johnson and 35 h.p. WB TRADE -rp 1370 Opdyko •
JTe5,
Boss. For the finest service lha o*3t deal, coma to JIM H RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT,
MSI.
SHELTIB PUPPIES (Toy CallMs). AKC reglstorod, flislty table end white, Quorontood hiiolwy. S104S40.
Pet SuppHiis SErvict______79-A
1-A GROOMING
1 Mr. Edwards' Hloh Fashion PoodM I Salon, til brsods, 1 day weak. Bloomfield	Ponllad
I__________335-5259
4 GATED DOO'lCENNEL
414-1114__________
DO MAR'S
I PoodM Grooming. 3S2 W. Huron,
I Days SSS-MSS, e*at. 4I1-S461. EXPERT Poodle oroonrl ing, a. FE l-IOiS.
Furnlturt,
tisfis.rvnp gitm. Showm bv »
- *—-	fs©r eomptott t
for Hit. 144479-G©. p| 4-78*1,	_
4 PIECE BEDROOMS, bfond •97. Lift it Jot's ©araotn I
....vmtwl„ ___ Wffth , ©iddwM. PM >mL	______Hj w _____________ I
cSi555TScw!5a MrtudMt'raMa 9x12 linoleum Rugs 54.95; ¥” ’jwsS
---	new emrrae	wmyl rm	51	s*"* *“	*-'<
bgWfk. 4 btdroom Vlnv, Asboofos Inlaid Ti
___HH *d r “
unlimited. Ask lor
tost 3 yours UmlN -	-
l17-g©. Only 1
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG
him
WO S4759
PARTY STORE PLUS A NlCM 4-bedroom attached home tocassd to! a booming Waterford Township area, business Is showing a very] good gross. This Is. a good bp-portonfiy to be your awn boss
at Oarefo A Sea Real Estate at 474-
SMITH
DRY CLEANING
.The Rolfs H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 34 S. Telegraph
_____333-7848
tO ©UYe SELL* A lOSlNESS National Business - FE 3*7141
i Elizabeth Lake
"Across From th© Moll"
40-INCH GAS STOVE. $25. 353*5175._________
I SQUARE YARDS* carp* including pads, good condition SIS© MA 4-»4f.
A PRICE WAR
Entire Inventory of ran refrigerators, washers, ranges, etc must be sold, every Item Mis counted, scratched pieces belov dealer's cost, NO raas. off e refused, terms, saM today an tomorrow 10-t, HIE Appliance, 141 14 ML between CooUdgaCrooks.
All Con Live In Elegance!
Sell* for $31f. unclaimed balancai Walton TV, FE 1*2357 Opan M! ENCYCLOPEDIA .*1 COLOR TV SERVICE | rated, navar us 543.1453.
with a beautiful i
_______•* aluminum frai H
sand blasted Ewan__de*lon, 128.35.
f H l" d h U T | sacrifice, |S3.
matress, box springs, frame head board. Sells for 8 unclaimed balance 869. ,
FREE DELIVERY Payment es low es 810 monthly
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
and Harmony Elec. Guitar, sail together or separately.
after 6:00 OR 3*7128.______
= YOUR CHILD CAN say
I	TRAIL BOSS	I
USE IT ALL	|
12 MONTHS
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT !
1415-1711 Clsrkston 425 1514 I	4501 Dixie Hwy.
Open Mon.-Frl, from * s.m.-l p.m.
A TO Z AUCTIONEERING
AND BUY ALL USIO FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
_* 373-0382 B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY
Zenith, Sylvbnla, priced 1259.55. We servlet what w Ob*l TV, 3507 Ellnbath Lake
record ,70 Ci|| 335.,6i4
,	. 431-2313’ CLEARANCE ON ALt
■v ,» t dalty tt to S Sun.	—	■
GIDAIRE, REFRIGERATOR,
:tric apt. sl» stove, old fashion
FURNACES - OIL OR GAS
' and uttd. S3P4944.	____ I abe's, then It's time th* m...
CLEANING, to kaapi hor do, re. ml's. Plano rentals, uso Blue Luitr* 332-0547.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Tal Huron, FE 2*0567
EVERY SATURDAY ..	7:00 F.
EVERY SUNDAY ......2:00 P.t
WE BUY • SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
----------........
Floor Models
1 Frfpldalre portable dlshw Frigioaire electric clean r
1 8,000 BTU air condltloi 1 15 cubic foot chest frei
Crump Electric
7 Auburn Rd.
GAS BUILT In over, and range top, with cabinet, m-3U7.
Such Drastic Prlc* GAS SPACB^ HEA+ER, S».. Gbt
-----|-------- conversion burnsr, $2t. Apai
sl»f gas rang*, _JH5,__S®__
scratched rotrlgtrators, stoves, washers, dryers and dishwashers. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin. PE 2-
COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTLE Joe's Bbrueln House. FE 2-4S42.
plays ell site
solid state
diamond in________
records, record storage space.
;e due S237. Cas
illanc*
payments avellebMi
freezer and relrlgaretar com' blnetlon, electric stove, eutometk washer-dryer combination, OA 3-
THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-D00S
IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY
blnetlon, electric stove, automatic: LUDWIG PINK
set, complete with cymbals, $2 Pontiac Music A Sound. 433-3333.
SPECIAL M H.P. SNO-JET
GARAGE SALE — Men's hu clothes (smell), trailer, wop (size 14-22VS). .boat.
3544 Mark Rd. (oft Cass Lk.
GARAGE SALE — 33 yesra of accumulated |unk. Clothes, furniture, dishes, ate. 39 N. Jesse between 12 BBMt PJB. dally._____________________


money In
rawest sport. Keep your present lob. No selling. No epxerlenc* required. A few hundred dollars
_______ DISCOUNTS WHEN
YOU BUY THE ROOMPULLI Of Course, You May Buy Any Item Separately. Crown Furniture — Clawson — Is the only , store in the chain having this sala. One Weak Only i ‘d§MgM|Mfo^l||ra
Broyhlll, Craft Brody, Douglas,
Dlnotta suite, 335.
GUN TYPE OIL ..............
BTU'S, SI30. 432-0199 or G73-M551. GARAGE SALE: Sunday,
’ and Tues. 433) Baybrool
L0WREY ORGAN
25 ptdals, ideal for church sarlout musician.
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH	Fe 4 056o
Opan Mon* through Frl. 'til 9
673-7705.
USED SNOWMOBILE TOO
CRUISE OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton	FE ©4402
____Dally Pit Sat. 9*5; Closed Sun.
want EDI GUNS ON consignment for gun sala Nov. 2, 1969 at 1 PM. Hairs Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Rd„ Laka Orion, 693*1871.
YAMAHA
3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Free cover with each machine Prices from $195
CASH PRIZE BVL........	.....
5039 Divio Hwy. _______OR 3-2111
B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT. OCT. 25 7 P.M. SHARP
, Cleon up sal* — Lois of bargains, color TV's, stereos, refrigerato-s, stoves, auto, washers and dryers, dinetts sots, living room suites, chests, dressers.
Box lots of goodlos, now toys, new tools, end tables, yard furniture, many, many, mora articles.
DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION
5039 Dixie Hwy,	OR S-2711
GUN SALE: NOVEMBER ~ " ~
ARIINt AND TORO snowblowers pitm . .. .	........i
_ CHAIN SAWS
ULLOOH CM S LOW AS
$119.95
?5S?nnWpDr.cb^cCWlKK
KING BROS.
313-3134	^ .
PonllocEd. *t Opdyke CaVII MAtHmylW, your HomtllM Chain Saw, "OaaMr'', John Deerg and Now Ida* pe«« ddlor*. ORTONVILLE. NA 1-JI3Z _
Travel Traildrs im** *f
4'X3‘ TRUCK CAMPER With floor
and furnace. 333-S32I.	_______
rSTt SLEEPER POR pickup, used once, running ifinfi, Insulafod, paneled, dome lights, .1 Inner spring beds M1QS3S WE a r CAE OVER CAMPER. Alter I PM, ISHSM.
14 GARWOOD, SiliPi 5, I7S3, 413-
guns on conslgment Hell's Auction 735 W. Rd., Lake Orlen, 493-1371.
faking
sale:
Clarkston
bedroom suite by Hooker, 8150. Upright piano, 895 or will trade. H. R. Smith Moving Co., 10 S. Jessie. fC RANGETR", fully autom^
.839, 5-Plecei MANUFACTURER'S CLO$E*OUT GARAGE. SALE, OCT. 29-31,
NEW BALDWIN CHURCH ORGAN,
Modal 48C, Walnut, axe., classical
organ, de^stretor .,	U(|	131-MV3
SAVE HUNDREDS.	MirMIAAN'R ftl DERT
rtf°w.Y SMILEY J5R0S._____FE 44721	exclu^ ye* yam aha dealer
I PREWAR Selnwey console piano. Sand-bravdl-DIri	76
KltW CYCLE
TED QUEEN B & B AUCTIONEER
BUY, SELL AND TRADE AUCTION SERVICE 331-3498.
lust e few weeks. We show you stop by step how to piece this greet game in fun spots and make hundreds of dollars par weak, lust now doing. Write at datalls. No ora will InclUdo your can help you! extra money : FOOTBALL Deaf, N-lncfnratl.
visit, but bt phone numbei start aarrrini FAST. Write Competitive''
10-49, Alms Building, Clnnc
11 pc. Living Room Groups. 3295 ' l»ds, Queen size . $215 Size Sets Seely Bed-
12 pc. Bedroom Group ..S295
Spanish Sofa end 2 chairs....S225 Modern Complete 7 pc. Bd. SI 55
Bedroom ...............8775
S pc. Bunk-Trundle Groups S 75 g ft. Stereo sets. Call*, stylo S395
4	pc. Hollywood Bod Group. S 45 King Sofa—Love Seat Sets $445
RecIMBMMMMaMIMiiliM
3-4-5 Rooms complete
5	pc. Recreation r
Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
Open Eves. *
stylos
t
. Groups 3275 Odd tables, lamps. Oil Paintings. Chests, Tables. Night Stands, etc. to off I Choose from TRULY SNOOTY SPANISH, COLONIAL,
CASH FOR JLANO CONTRACTS H. |Tven Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy., - OR 3-1355
SIZABLE DISCOUNT ON 3 land contracts or will oxchango toward multiple rental unit. Write Pontiac
Press Box c-12.______
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
1
MILLION
MEDITERRANEAN. ENGLISH, CALIFORNIA m - - -MODERN. ‘
ONr SALE1
Fast Frat Delivery I Easy farms to suit you; Frta Layaway; No Extra Charges, Credit Cards Honorad; SALE 1$ ONLY AT
CROWN FURNITURE THE "IN" STO to lha public daily <
CLAWSON, THE
vailable !
for youi McCUL
us to purchase and < _ contracts, mortgages i homes, .lots or acraagt Wo will give you cash equity. Contact TEO LOUGH JR.
674*2236
McCullough realty
1460 Highland Rd. (M-99) MLS'A
till 9, SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 P.M. UNTIL CONTRACT OVERSTOCK IS SOLO OUT, WHETHER AT COST, BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST.
CROWN
.FURNITURE
OF CLAWSON 1176 W. 14 MILE One Half Block East of Crooks Road, Opposite CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE JU 8-0707
frteztr, good condition, bait
offer. 473-8471._________________
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW MODEL 443 USED SINGER
$146.00
Caih or term*. Includes cabinets and lessons. Call Midwest Appliance, 334-3312. ______________
GAS SPACE HEATERS Low $24.95. Big Joe's Appliance. 547 Walton at Joslyn. 313-5540. HAMMOND SPINNET ORGAN walnut finish, 3 upholstered chali 19" RCA TV In mahogany cabin
STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed changer
$89
Or 35 par month UNIVERSAL	2415	Dixit t
FE 44)905
Dally 13:15-3 Tuts., Sat. 13 MORSE AM-FM stereo, 4' cal modal, $250. 432-3145.
tires, 2x4's, clothing, mlsc., 9-5,|.
SONY 533 TAPE RECORDER, used
8-piece living room outfit living-room suite, 2 cocktail table. | M (1) 9'xt2' rug
7-piece badroom dresser. Chest, full-size Inmrsprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps.
S-piece dinette set with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for 2399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON_____________FE 5*1801
1. Solid state, AM-FM ) radio, diamond needle all size records. Sold for Balance due 8156. Cash or ents available.
Household Appliance
IEATING INSTALLEt II—forced air — hot wets Seles. 425-1531 or 474-4341.
HOT WATER HEATER.J0 gel. gel Consumers approved 139.56 vslue, 139.95 and 349.95, marred. Also electric and butene ‘ rifle values, Mlchlger 393 Orchard Leek. FE 43442-
JEWELRY, ODD LOTS for prizes, resale, etc., SI .23 per dozen up, 444-4429.
Inch Plastic Dipl, 23.45 per 100. 1" plastic pip*. 5.41 par 130. tto plastic pip*. $8.51 par 100, Ito plastic pipe, 313.31 per 100. G. A. Thompson j Son, 1305 M-53 W.
LOCKE 10 INCH MOWER, I grinder, 451-4354,
$403. call 423-1314, eft. 5
USED ORGANS {
Choose from Hammonds and other well-known brands. Pricas as lowi as 8289.
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw________FE 3-1141
UPRIGHT PIANO. I Moving Co., 10 S.
0. H. R.
71-A
Sales-servlce. Also
MUSIC LESSONS IN piano, or( *3.85 par
after 5, 428-3047.
modern. Call
81-A
Topsoil delivered. Phone 423-1338. I -	---—-------------
—SERIES ~OP—EXCAVATIONS NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS, throughout Whit. "oka. Uprights, spraadart. W.trees $15, Independence, Waterford Twp„ of You dig. 12 miles N. of. dirt, clay, gravel. If yt
,aJl:
to you for tha cost of haullnc 3-8935, 6 a.m.-t1p.m„ Sun. Incl EXCELLENT TOPIoIL, black and fill loaded and delivered lavtlad. 628-3750 after 6 p.m.
i. OR
SAND* GRAVEL* AND dirt. Latham Precast Stona 152-2920 or 052-1953
dirt, crushed limestone, A-1 top soli black dirt. * Phone 394-0042. All
dellverad. 052-5462.
You dig. 12 mllas N. of Pontiac, W mile N. of 1-75 intersection. Cedar Farm. 0970 Dixie
Hwy. 625-19
Irigerator. many axvras, 8155(1! 363-2552.	__
1969 GLOBESTAR, HARDLY used, call after 4 PM. 623-1324.
AMERIGO^A SCHOONER Truck Campers SILVER EAGLE A NIMROD frallars
All at close-out prices
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
482-8945 Pally f-1 Sun. 12-4'
cLeInTlow mileage
DEMO
ISLANDER
Motor Homes
AT HUGE DISCOUNTS Priced for Quick Sales 24 FT., SLEEPS 6
Tefend
Motor Sales
on M-24, Oxford, Mich.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS FROM NOON TIL 4 P.M.
d0SE-0UT
STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW T970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
D E. Walton	FE 8-4402
Pglly 9-4f r-
PONY, WITH SADDLE. 8133
WELL BEHAVED •ralrad, western horses, black gelding 3)75, grey gelding 3225. MA
Store Equipment
73 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
Water Softeners
WATER SOFTENER. Discount sales
LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS,
2 tip..
Open 9-9
1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you tlul.
Warren Sout, Realtor
1453 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
Faroe or SMALL lend contracts',1 quick closing. Reasonable discount. Earl Garrals, MA 4-540G or aves.;
674-2236) stoves, refrigerators, and
PLENTY OF USED waspers, *—* arM| trade-in
______	_________ Little Joe's
rqain House, Baldwin at Wal-
I BlVd. FE 2-6842._______________
A 1969 USED SINGER In counsel TOUCH AND SEW,
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-465 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY.	674-2234
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES.
Pearson's Furniture, 640 ve. FE 4-7881.
3MS, BRAND new, about Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, j FE 2*6842.	__
; MATTRESS, Box springs, rr'se. 91 I N. Lynn St. 681-2363,	„
MODERN GREEN TWEED sold, i excellent condition, less than Vfe at I >100. 682-8242.__________
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zlg zag sawing machine. Cabinet model. Embroider, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1967 Model. Take over payments of:
$5.90 Per Month or 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE
GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-3965
ta iim ..toY	MINI DOZER. W
I?	! attachment, *275,
from 882.50. G. Son, 7005 M-59 WITH lawn mov 682-5173.
lO' WALK IN cooler, glass doors ALL SEASONED OAK.
1 front, with compressor, like wood. 693-8827 or 338-3056 bw. Phone weekdays, 363-7832.	,	’ FIREPLACE WOC
Sporting Goods
For Sale Miscellaneous______67
to INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 23 cents a ft. and % Inch copper water pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. A. Thompson 6 Son, 7005 M-59 W.
1 TOY POODLE, papers. 1961 VW, In good condition, reasonable. 682f
j PALLETS. 46x36, 48x42, 45x48 36 Wide, 373-0187.___________________
m INCH PLASTIC
• R E E
PLUMBING BARGAINS, standing toilet, 829.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; ©piece bath sets, 859.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; showar stalls with trim. 899.95; © bowl sink, 829.95; lavs., $29.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe
“----'•“* *,*VE PLUMB
FE 4-1516.
SAVE PLUMBING CO.,
paint brush. See
features. Make buton holes,
SOLID MAPLE Drop test table with extension I e formica top. $150. 363-9411.
string guitar. Minn, thermostat, new. Col
Briggs-Strattoh hinr
trap. OR 3-6959.
24 china sink
TIRES, 750x17, on rims, 1
700x13 snow tire. 335-0149.
I rests for barber chairs; let shallow well; Many UL ©1740. 1
2647 Mann Rd.
BROKEN CONCRETE delivered.
REYNOLDS SRAC-12 water softener, 4 yrs. old, Best offer. 647-2429.
portabl
24223.
Lone Pine Road-
©V GUNS Bushnall scope purchase of any centerfire'
Almont Western Store
Complete Una of horse care products, Western clothing, boots, longhorn saddles, tack and equipment. 145 S. Main St.	Almont, Mtch.
798-8080
Open Mon. through Thure. 94 Frl. end Sat. 9-10 p.m. sun. 12 noon till 4 p.m
'ace BRAND NEW 70* X 200* INDOOR
___ arena, observation room, lots of
outdoor riding area, box stalls, I reasonable. Western or English, j 910 S. Williams Laka Rd., Union
| Laka. 363-3395.______
DANDY HALF ARABIAN weanling colt, 8200. 391-1270.
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET •<
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59) _.	412-9448
CAMPER STORAGB-SS per month
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
14 GAUGE BERETTA ihotgun. T 22 cal. rifles, one 22 cal. C Woodsman, one 38 cal. S & Snub. 651-9727 after 6 p.m.
35 CAL. MARLIN, lever action. Weaver 3X, exc. condition. 634-
DACHSHUND'S, AKC
ESTELHEIM'S
1-A POODLE GROOMING PUPS AND STUD SERVICE. CALL 3344438 OR 3324129
1-A AKC MINIATURE Dashound i puppies. Also stud service. FE 4*
1967 JIGGER, land and snow, 8600. 673-2167 pr 682-9446.
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER,1 W? SKI KAT «nowm6blle, 24 hp, 890, bumper pool table, $25; j electric ttert, like new. $753. 852-table iewing machine, $25. FE 23C6 or 451-1739 after 5:36.______j
1970 SN0 JET I
DOUBLE KNOT RANCH year. Horns for rent, hour. 1354 Scrlppe Rd., LI
TRICK HORSE FOR ule, 2
83A
Vl MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER * eat»*<Ca I |W37Mt55*	,m°k*
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
f '(AUERS AND fRUCK : 1MPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 23 en display it -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
'8 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, to I
Sundays. 444-9412.
Hay-Grain-Feed
.	... ...	FOR SALE, HAY AND STRAW
tomato, 316...Mixed mala_poMIe!	423-131J
HAY, FlftST-AND inond cutting.,
RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS
(Temcraft Overhead Door Co.) Electric garage door operators, $139, Installation available.
6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
225-3350	____________473-2311
SUBMERSIBLE AND upright sump pump».^»old,^ repaired, rented,
SUPER 8MM ARGUS mot/le camera. 473-3234.
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains. $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatorias complete with faucets. $14.95. Toilets, 821.95. ,,, an Fluorascant, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44462.
Toy Collie, 85. 651-2417, after
—■ I 625-5862.
Form Produce
2 ENGLISH SETTERS, over 2, =~
See the re*t, then see the best. 2 YEAR OLD registered German Ftschar Power, off 1-75. 3734007. 1 Shepherd, female, breeding stock.
ARTIC CAT I. MOT04KI now In I 68©2536. ___________________
stock.
0UTD00RSMEN
SPORT CENTER 4437 Highland Rd. (M-59)
ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA
In stock, ready tor delivery or Lay-A-Way. Get the model you want, buy early and Accessaries, Parts, Service
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
Milo E. of Lapeer on M-21, 644-9261
EM
$41.94 CASH
Call Midwest Appliance, 334-3312
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
iying rm. group (sofa, chairs, blftiriiiii
Fret lessons SEWING MACHINE CABINET
1969 SINGER
ZIG-ZAG	I electric brakes,
1 excellent condition. Complete spare mounted, 1 extra
METAL WINDOWS
Tiinum storms and sci_.
ie or cottago, reasonable, FE
TANDEAA, EQUIPMENT trailiF.
th SPRED-SATIN PAINTS* WARWICK I fori Supply, 2678 Orchard Laka. 682-
BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES INTRODUCTORY OFFER, 19 HP
____	MARK 11 $;95t INCLUDING TAX
[TWO, 15" I BEAMS, (O' long. 3730 333-3943	47341311
BUY ANY
. Polaris
MALES, 5 FEMALES, AKC Airedale. Priced to sell. 6744739.
3 AKC FEMALES, apricot mini-
AKC DACHSHUNDS
651-0657 AKC TOY_ POODLE j serv AKC I
beautiful
61 3 beaut if ul tables* 2 lamps); I pc. tonhoTe*
hdiHpnAin Trlntihl* rirmtmmr rhact hd>*4.	TOnnOieS,
All 3474. but-
sarvlce. FE 8-3631._________________
UNSH Setter, mala, 6 months,
LOANS
$25 to 81,000
insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE
i mattress, springs, lamps); 6 Piece I bunk bed — 5 piece dinette.
I Any Item Sold Separately I All for 8398 - 810 Monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Naxt to K Mart In Glanwood Cantor APPROXIMATELY 43 yards Acryton off white, nubby texture, carpeting | end pad, cell S p.m.-7 p.m., 48z-|
ACT N0W ~
iter your soft Big discount
whet have! COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING,
controls built
tonhotot, saw on but tons, > monogram, overcast, blind hem too PER CENT HUMAN hair fall,’ dresses, fancy stitches.	i blonde, long, paid $120 new, worn
CASH $65.20 TAX INC. 2, win ran tor $40.432-2884.
Or pay $6.52 down and 9 interest
free payments of 86.52 per month.	vxa....‘eMgs^StT^dTrai;^.*
Celt Capitol Sewing Machine Credit 325 GALLON FUEL Oil <»nk, 123. Dept. Too e.m. to 9:00 p.m. If tol; gfOP	burner. 82Q. Re^d
shops, 321.95 value, 812.95 Marred. Call at Factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescant, 393 Orchard
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to malt your new Clothing, Furniture* Applianci
USED OFFICE DISKS* 128
Swaps
1 OWNER 1967 PONTIAC 6, ,_I
double power, sell, trade, tori Big dlKount on Bolt and fabrics, pickup, property, or whet have COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING you. 482.4147. Call after 4 p.m. I 335-1700, EVES., OR SAT. 425-4545. i" LIKE NEW STUDDED snow tlrea BRASS BED, . ANTIQUE
474-2844.	____________
ANTIQUE SALE, ROUND oak table, camodt* dishes, lots and lots of stuff, 29118 Halstead, 12 Mile, Oct. 2©38.
trade for good rifle. UL 2-2777. I I TIRES, 2 SNOW, 650-13, like new, will trade for dear rifia of $78. 332-! 4738. Coil after 4.
§0-06 DEER RIFLE, SWAP for chain]
cherry desk, mirrors, Is, walnut what-not, chairs, plant stand ©0415, 19“
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 sty In, trundle beds, triple truhdle beds end bunk Mdi complete, 149,50 and up. Peeraon'i
3 helmets; 1943 Carvalr Monza conveiTIbli, 4 spied! 1175} l •treakad blonde wig, human halr.i_________ .
med. length, 325;	1 beautiful Jae*$, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4542.
SnT*.i4,T355lr#mlJ1''V,*rNobr% "rl? bTg JOE DORA.tt aaHTdi chargeable razor, ©15/ lady'
for 97. FE
1966 SUZUKI X6 Hustler, shape* 8358 dr , QR ©2074.
dr equal trade for
\AKC SILVER TOY. POODLE, mall n 10 Months; trade for gun7\ stere< or WhatfTf6934069. ’ T, 1 '1 GUITAR AN6 AAfiPLIFIER. for cor
roofing
FOR CASH OR ANYTHING
warehouse at Vt tha profit* 567 E,
Joslyn* 377*5560.
BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse has “L“*—	—*“ and Sylvanla
$291 at Vt tha
Admiral, Motorola color TV's as low as profit.
©IG JOE DORAN has Brand new gas ^paca heaters at W tha profit. BljG JOE DORIAN'S''warehouse liajs Whirlpool, Hotpdint, Phjlco and Admiral refrlgarators* ranges, washers, dryers* TV's and Sfaraos for Va the profit.
BIG JOB DORAN'S waehousa has
call collect.
7294610
5 YRS. PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE
’ stove, be6s,~1Tc. ‘
473-6345________
SINGER
Zlg z.g DIAL'A-MATIC
repossessed. Pay off
$54 CASH
OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENT
GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
Mil Dixie Hwy.	FE 4-6335
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS^ dryers, washer*, rangn, crato
Terrific tevlng
TukT'S APPLIANCE v
I WILLIAMS LAKE RP. 474-110
Walton at Jailyn
lha profit, 373-5543.
trailer mar, Higgins taka; Need Bronze or chrome oiNETTE
t
mmm.
UsCd PlANOb and furniture, for smith Moving
dash or Whitt i
BLACK CASHMERE COAT* Whits fox collar, size M, green Loden cat, size 14. BtU8 reversible ski-parka, size 12* brown wool sdlt. fize 12. AU In	J
small size (roui " tanoular) tables sets, $24195 up.
PEARSON'S FURNltURfi 648 Auburn ,	F E 4-7881
BBN HUR ’ 15' UPRIGHT ft^ezar* 899.88. Frig I da Ira 1 - door rofrlBtrator* $69.50. GC 1 r 2 door
mimr9Mr, $79.50. ©figwairi U'
refrigerator, bottom freezer* 8110. Hampton Electric, 8*5 w7 Huron,
SEASON SPECIAL
SEWING MACHINES ,
>i nmHHKn •
IN NEW CABINET
New, In beautiful cabinet. d> the greet zig-zag itltches. I tachmynte needed to makt tpnhoies, aew on buttons, ovi fancy atltohei, b etc. euaranhMd
335-9120°
BICYCLE BOY AND GiftLS with trainer wheels, 431-3345.
BIG UMiRiLLA.Tpe for able
< 300 AMR WELDER, GE portable $750. 739-3844,
AIR COMPRESSOR, NEEDS meior ' 2 cylinder, with qulncy, 80 gal,
BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dlxlo, Drayton Plains. HlBB '"“'3112
OR ©9767 or 673-:
CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF 25 cards per box, 1% off catalogue 'price, assortment of 2000 boxes. Forbes Printing and Of flea sup--------------»xii, OR ©97677
! - CUT, SAVyTTrofrigerator, «; w&rlor dMr and frame;
.TrKeaa rairer reiM, • aectlons, 5 and 4' height, S7.50 per aectton. I	,
I Electric ' built In . range* tods, stainless steel, Si|4|jiik
' TALBOTT LUMBER
SNOWMOBILES
And get e snowmobile suit Free.
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
7435 Highland Rd. M-59	473-4234
CAMPER FOR SMALL box pickup “	Chevy pickup ard
> 4, $2,506. 332 4993.
truck.
decays

rope. 12
I offer, 335*193. All
•hohnin. All like i
purpose, 338-9450.
call (ftor 4. 432-4147
BLUE TICK CON hound, Sto years
BLACK LABRADOR, FE) spayed, 7 months eld, pai shots, 1130. 451-7979,
A LI
DEER ANO DUCK hunting at extra , large, $25 each. .
NdrmdBele off siivar Lake Rd.
^SPWphi^' on!c°X ,p^V7KC' "
T*HI*ckpry Rt|dg?‘R?.t>1S^nedehRd,° CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX terrier*, I.aa	^-“SON'S Apricot Poodla pups, rsolstarad*
Phone! stud servics on same. FE 2-1497. .
429-2179.
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
On* of th* largest aelKtlona In Oakland County. Browning, Woathorby, Winchester, Remington, Colt end Smlth-Weaaon pistols, scopas, sights. Wa do our own
SKI.DQp'S
11 to 45 H.P.
15", ir, and 1»" track*
30 machines In stock rrowl Wa have a complat* lira of
3 PIECE DRUM SET WITH 18' symboll rad sparkle) 873, 33Mto4,
Capitol Sawing Machine Credit Oakland ■; PE 44595 mi .iiRJtJ!' ChTSPEB BATHROOM flxturas-for PHONE 229-4416, If toll call	q. a. Thompson A Son. 7035
fv 23" BnilCS^COMffLi , and Phllco console HI-FI record player with am.?7 m. radio, aak end
■ tobtoa. 4474167.	___
USicTcOLQn TVj»ET>. ■ 3l2Lj3 Dead GE 2-dr. rafrtotoratora $49.11
RADIO ANDAPPLIANCE INC- , 422 W. Huron	324-5427’
CAR TOP CARRIER, capacity, 4 dear, call attar 7 p.m. 432-3292. DEABBORN WMJ. ttirnact, 254103 BTU, 423-1015
mmSmT
Woodland Dflvt.' Plibra FE 5-44M
3163 if taftin at onm. 4W44II.
AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S
lONiOLEJ AND GRANDS
si u» Vet mgi
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
DACHSHUND, , BL housebroke, loves 6916 after 6.	:
FREE TO GOOD h6ME,
GERMAN SHEPHERD pupp I
Panidala.at .'353
Atf ^CEtLENT ltradlyarlu. vleUnT > 1”’l> ^Hy angl'i^.-..
Join the Winne^CJrcie "With A Red Hot “Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices
Also snowmeblls suits, helmats. Boots* Gtovts, Trailers and Ac-
44Z7t great' dJ^neT Black,
DON
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES A ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR:
TR0TW00D
WAG-N-MASTERS
FB 4-5853
Walton at Joslyn
Walton, t block
tPPLES — Jonathan, Spies, a 4245cl»rkaton Rd.42W1S4. APPLES
3899 Gregory Rd., Glngellvllle.
AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD for
Bose pears, red Dallclous, Spin, covriiana, McIntosh and Jonathan apples. After 4 p.m. all day Sat. A Sun. 1513 Perdmore Rd., Lake Orion.
standard
bushel, brlpg containers. Wlnesapl fancy i lar U-pl
dallclous, $2.99 Minors. Wines rad dallclous .
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MODELS hit CSlIforr' ‘ ' which Is No. 2
this California built-in unit It Is No, 2 In motor homo aelat. Prices start at 89,395, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3221 Highland (M-59)	432-9446
SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
CpriAIr and Gam pickup cimpars.
PPPilip©Bii__________I Ellsworth Trailer Sales - .
regular U-pIck pricas. Retail elder, *577 pixl* Hwy.	425-4430
weekdays 14W aff^L Sun” *2" F'BEROLAS TRUCK-COVERSTl ' ^ French Orchirds l2M®“stoto other* tyras. Swinger Motor Home"
Rd..F^m.Werrf,rFmtoIr '	S?™?r	»»' »•
Orchard, 411
1 BEFORE YOU BUY
GALLAGHER'S '
!^TSW.afe ll T\
Bat. 9:M*tH,|:IB »m.
MG. SALES
DIXIE HWY, .
DRAYTON PLAINS

474-274$ between 7 i BH*PHBRb Bu
GERMAN
AKC, BtocA ana enver, ew. eee-
3977, Birmingham.__
GERMAN SHEPhIIiO ' PUMCl, ■ a I yeera old, chlMMon ixc. ward dog, roiitd in. 4745579
AKC,
more# Rd., bet. Burns and Duck UkfjRdl.. Milford. l;30-5:30 daily.
Farm Iquipmsat_______ S7
FALL CLEARANCE SALE
NEW EQUIPMENT 1 MF2200 Gas Loader, 19333 1 MF2135 Get $3200 1 MF135 Get 3 cylinder 32133 1 MF354 Dltael Loader 13.535
DEMONSTRATOR EQUIPMENT MF2200 back Hoe Loader dlttal
MMV45 Gas Loader 34,200 MF2244 Diesel Loader $5,950 MF2244 Diesel Dozer 32,275 MF2530 Diesel fork lift, 39,330 TRAILERS
Tiger Hnb S axel demonstrator $1330 Tiger lira traitor S axel new, 31995
USED EQUIPMENT USED TRUCKS .
1942 latorMUwjM scout 4 (Mad, 4 cyllndar, 4 wraal drlvt Warrener Hubs, 32133 .	...
1 uaad GMC snow MOW truck 3456 1
I
Vermer tracnor 6" 32300	'
ICH Super C Tractor and Mott tyaltor type mower 1195.
. LAWN ANO GARDEN EQUIPMENT iTRMGHT DEAL \$%3eL no traoe ins
MP12 Tractor with mmt SIMS' MFlo Tractor wlhh mower $957.84 mf Recoil trectori With mowers,
M7I.1S
Snow thrower* snow btodn, rotary
UsVS’oijLROAD TIM,
GOLDEN-RETRIEVER pup* AKC,
evw.mmT ■
.ROAD TIBS/ , I CONDITION
WlJM#^l|^JkND ^JgACTOB SOUTH
CY O© DAVB
JB
Fl 4-8461
It's Here!
THE NEW
1970 GEM
TRAVEL TRAILER
COME OUT AND LOOK IT OVER.
ALSO A FEW 1969'S at Huge Savings
ELLSWORTH
Trailer Sales
*577' Dixie Hwy.	425-4403
HUNTERS-SPECIAL
(GEORGIE BOVS) ARE MERE , 4 size* tor' W ton pickups. • ft. camper* *195. BVb tt. camper for to
HAYDEN] CAMPER SALES I
Toko M-59, (k mile W.1:^ Oxbow
travel trailer, ' pebl condition,
. Uraea ,4, mirrors, end Roes# hitch., sow Kinmount, off Joolyii. tee*.
NOW ON DISPUYI
- Franklins — Cries .
_ Pm — Ul' Hobs'*
Skampors - Ptoasuro Malts CMBB 4 TrwB CMMaro Lir Hobo Truck C*mp«ra
Have you So*n tha raw
OMEGA M0T0RH0ME Both Models ion Display ' / Holly Travel Coach Inc.
* HCn52ily'lraV»und*yia ***'.
for Wont Adi plol 334-4911
ftovol Traitors_____II
McClollan Trovol • Traitors
;
Close Out on '69Modeli
■ Will Wind
• wood Like	,
tScAUPII
jusl « Ttwlalt to choc## lroml_
T~~ §WE~ \
rHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, OCTOBER 27, 19H9
c—11
rttiftsM
■doti-AciiuorlM 9
WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS

$50 to $300
BViRY TRAILS! ON THS LOT
Marked Down
SALE
- VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 1
4178 DIXIE HWY, CLARKITON
SALeS-tlRVICSRiNTAH
—■ -
llael frailte pickup coviri and tops. Cap to camper boat. SPORTCEAFT MFQ. CO.
^tte Solly WW) Wotortord
SPECIAL
low truck Camper, on,
alec., rilrlpiralor, 10 gal., praiaurhad watar, marina foilat, nan and 11 volt ranga ........... control
WHY?
lj • Run. all ovor to f|l| vour mobl
j...........-
Out, Inc.
i fkh.*T.pJ«s,rcv5ra,i	sgy|jjU^5un
h.p. We.tb.nd,
HHT T.Bal :turmiAlr' • jvt
BWh .l^pTn a secluded area for your privacy and convanlanea
WHY NQT MAK| THAT ONI ITOPi
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOMI OS
holly mobile homes
^■NWr.ATOAKH,^
SNOW SPECIAL
1M0 GLOIIMASTER, •»	■—■
kltchanjl a '
puialda boat storage inside Motor Storage _ SAVE Ml ON.NOW HOATS MOTOR5-TRAILER9
Harrington Boot Works
♦ 8. Tolggropp	332-H
YfAijlnw^niHrore'i
On #11444 Stock I low 1171 boat* and anowm
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
IMS I.
<73-3131.
Now owl Used'Trucks 103 CARNIVAL
’yyrswmiii "GMCWOCK CENTER
1:00 to SiOO M8n.-Frl. flFO to tl:(>0 lolurdov
701 Oakland Avonui ...... 338-9731 , ,
Foreign Curs-	"105
tvw'i, lisa a taao, 1111 ui 1,1104.
i'MO Me A,'(tt«lifluirebnS(JloKTailS.
334-1007.
'	T9”61 W“
Weekend Special $397 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
6pirifiiaR'o^u«rii«ri
S
1743	VW“lUNS dodo." good, -[toil ixctllont radio, 0245, 421-1404.
1744	BLUE VW, vary good condition,
<744)411.__
04795, NOW 0J7M.* C#°,',n#' "*' INSTRUMWf“dreUHb SCHOOL .^	SSSKTaJWSP!
CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME	W,"1"8 #r •""‘"■j	*
tost ctintonviiio Rd. 474 0010 Wanted Cars Trucks..101 ■1,41 Au,-T-^	sTMite,
will WyTIiEo-Tra 1 ler’s “--------—-—- —
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
|l]-7lll Clarkllon 42S-27I4 Opan Mon.-Frl. from 7 a.m.-l p,m,
f¥|VatI TkirLfR SPACl
________4174 Plata Hwy.
Auto Accosserios
T trust tops
$199 and Up
WSIR'SdjMgOOtU
WINNEBAGO
Molar Homes—Trailers Campar Coaches
Reese and Pr«w-Tlta. Hllcbai 10M and Instilled
F.E. HOWLAND SERVICE
OHS Plato HWY.	OR 3-1441
woLviftku-BWK4, o'. Hki
cJJJ^JHhJlnR. 1 burner • RiV.% /^kkllMWory Wien ttova?	_____ for Pontiac 400. Call 332*7001
Pontiac MobVjifperli_
Rent Trailer Space
LOTS AVAILABLE. Ji from all ihoppino,. n« lake prlvllegi 930-7547.
pels, laka beach, Sgui
iara Laka Trallar Park*.
7* CYLINDER -FALCON angina,, ratoon aula tranamlaalon, and Falcon 1 apaad manual '47 Fard Irani '45 Valiant 4 cylinder ' Valiant H4JL47 Vjiilant windshleldYiw-aTSa.’ 1747 fl)RvIW~VTNYL"¥a73iop,
transmission.
attar S, FE 2-4901
Especially Chevelles. Cemaros, Corvettes, OTO'a. Firaolrda and 442'i.
"Check tha raat, than gat the teat"
Averill's
!E 7-9471 MHO Plait =B 4 449i
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
300
8bnrp Cadillac!. Pvrdinc. 0»«b end
1423-2312.
11945 VW S5UARi“b»ck," good con-dltlon, 473-2343.
1945 VWd par fact condition, many 1	419-0174 aftar 4 p.m,
1944 VW BUS qo^ condition, can ba i _iaan after 4 p.m. 339-2924. 9895.
. J0HN McAULIFFl FORD
1944 FIAT 1500 serial Spider Convertible, has ivirvtnlnc including clau, McAullffi Spiel, "K full price, 1400 Wot
By Dick Turnai Now and deed Can 106
1963 CHRYSLER 300
New and Used Can
106
... hardtop. G matching Interior, V-0 automatic, power fleering and hrakai, radio
f”“$2295
BIRMINGHAMi'SK!
Chrysler-Plymouth
7100 MapIO Rd,	Troy
642-7000
1969 "CHRYSLER 300
speed.'
brakaa.
no, loci
$3595
1961 FORD
Transportation Special $197
i GRIMALDI CAR CO. j 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
list d0R'OlOixi»'~rt6, 'Urino, icod condition. 4100 or ^	937-1375.
iwi f i LcdNsriTi c srr“i395 Call 447-1023
1943 FORD OALAXier 4-door. * 5-cylinder, qnod condition, PB 2-7794.
1964 FORD* GALAX IE’" 500,” V8
feVlW® 5500 TiQvir,o.i?v.gg
. ......I JOHN NKMJUFFr
Now and llsod Can 191'
TURNER FORD
A wagon
Kill price I24M Cell Mr"* P4* at M| 4-7100.	/
TURNER FORD
4 B.qji
fFORC
|	1966 RAMBLER
i CUbbICs 2 door, hardtop.
$1095
I 1967 NOVA
Economical transportation.
$1295
On Na Milford Rd. lllford ly [	494-102
1969 Chrysler
dodr- hardtop, automatic, will duhla power, vinyl top with aeddli lathar Interior, a real steal at ohly
$2885
Oakland
TURNER FORD
FORD . RAIRLANI 10 0 tiring,' ml undar
only - I4M full prlca, book valua.
P.S. We've Moved I
W Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1045 ». Ttiagraph Rd. FE S-dloi (M7 tklUMFH SP'iTfIEE, V?WE whaels, convartible, grain and black, axcallanl condition, OllSg.
"Suspicion of book-making, Serge. He had two telephones and no teen-agers! ”
New and Used Care 1061 New and Used Can 106
1944 FORD CUSTOM, i cylinder, oood condition, 9750. 330-1745.
kiljSi Tinanci RLAN 9MrklM)t
Need a car? We arrange for almoal anybody with good, bad, or no cradlt, 71 cart to choata from. Call cradlt mgr. Mr, Irv — Dealer. FI 4-1W4 or FB 3-7154.
johnWauufTP?5rd ”
1945 FORD Country Sedan, Station Wogon, with V0, radio, haalar, power steering terrific second car lor tha wife and kids, Clearance Special Only Uli. Pull Prlca.
P.S. We've Moved
V» Ml It N. of Mirtdt Mil*
1845 S. Telegraph Rd._ FB 5*4101
1945 "FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V8 power and automatic. Full prlca $595. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Mapie Rd.	Tray! 3110.
i9<5 MuSfftwrvy otMi
Fastback, Torino haalar, powar ah naw car warranty, special only 11500 Full Frlaa, itvtral la chaoM tram—
P.S. Wo'vi Moved W Mila N. of Mlraela Mila 1045 «. Tal#graph Rd. Ft MIBI
1969 MARK III
loaded. Blua with black vinyl raaf, Starao. Area trade.
SAVE
BOB BORST
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave."	FE_5-9436 conv^, *875. 557-9445,
'%L®07i?^Bi>nd...........John McAulifle Ford
9265 Buy Mira-Fay Hare, Marvai W6I THUNDBRBIRD, Full po mi Oakland. 338.4079. I ar»«t factory air, Ytar-and c a itlap rice of only 1988
lineoln-Mercury Salts
W. Maple Rd., Trey Ml 4-2200 fjEE prc^srawiSordrivaTwiiii
CONTINENTAL
ti'NEn
alvabla
1947 DM. BLACK, MUST aall, 4775.1 424-0254, ■	I
19«T DATiOFi T DOpit 1 Elation Wagon, radio, 4 ipeaa ihlft, 424-0387.	M _________g____
VW Trade?
$595 SPECIALS
1963 Triumph TR3 1964 Fontlac Convartlbla
AIRSTREAM
SALES
51)91 W. Huron_	412-M
WOLVERINE tkucK campara ar sleapara. Factory autlat, repair ar parta, naw and used rental Jacks, Intercom!, tal
92
>SCO ping irrlers, aux-ttabillzing
'LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lako
0(mJEM 3-3681
TANDEM AXLE SET I 391-2070 altar 4. __
Tirei Auto-Truck |
Repair. MOUNT, and baianca mag and chroma .wbaala. New and used wheels. Maoj-Amerlcan ET, Cragtr, AP Anaan. Trade old mags far naw. Goodyear Polyalaae tiraa. Cheater tllcki. Market Tiro Co. 2435 Orchard
Laka Rd. Keepd.________
Skl6w TIRES, STUDDED, 450X14,
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1944 CADILLAC COUPS dt Villa, 1967 CHEVY
full powar, air pan d I flan I no. |	•‘•mvj/ VlLUV A
automatic speed control, , 44,000; mllii, 1 owntr, 02,375, 451-3>M. a=sr.11747 CADILLAC DaVILLE ' Cptl-vertlble. Burgundy axliflor. wnlta top. Full pvHWf air, AM fm;
Stereo redlo. White leether In terlor. Exceptional. 3 3 5*7073 Workdays aftar 6. Weekends any
Air 4-Door
with VI, gutamallc, pawar Ing, brakes, air conditioning, whitewalls, extras, nice ana c
WILL RUNT MOTOR HOME to 'AA'A Insured, 343-1011._______________
Mobil* Homes	89
used 2 months, i
call i
' 4 on
1747 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 1350.
Call 335-4302 atlor 4 p.m..
1«5I EM KAWAj>A^ NEW condition,
TOP 5 FOR CLEAN
FE 0-0015 1747 Opel Fallback -------—“I	FliilL--! _____________
Your authorized
jruclMt, Ucohamv Cart, wwiM. rOF. DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
M. J. VAN WELT	OR 3-1355
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
1.00SI
: 1-0774.
731-0290
1 STOP SHOPPING I
Now mobile homos sot up on largo UTICA
lake, swim and fllh. Authorized . EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER dealer for	, amphicat, automatic START,
lOfrlip CC TWIN 5425 K&W CYCLE 2434 AUBURN MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
Curi-lrucki
101-A
Financing Immediately available
i acutiva car. 55,075, phona aftar p.m. 345*1114.
i , LATg MtihiL CAOILLACI ON I HAND AT ALL TIMES
MGollinaVWj IEROME
1 CADILLAC CO-
475 s. Sanlnaw St.	FE 3-7021
15 Milt Rd. (Mapla R Across from Berz Airport oolldga
Crooks and Coolie
DUNE BUOOIES - 30 Fct. off on bodies and accsmrlos. JIM
193a CHEVY, LIKE NEW chroma.
1954 CHEVY, 4 cylinder, VS. 402-7919.______________
1957 CHEVY 113
1-2, JUNK CARS, frea tow
tially naw. Chromed
Hidden Lakes Estates
located 7,Ml. north of Roche Hi dn Rochester Rd, 752-2245 daily 10-
HliW cycle	__ RPH m
Flj-7795..
w*' *tlw' F*y for engine, targe new special
>ome. FE 5^079... . Best offer or trade for late i
i. 17 27JUNK CARS, no tow charge pickup. 673-3488.	_
i cover ano nft%# Us1^H%n %	C«fS
1 hr$. 11100, 363-3523.	low anytime. 334-1670._
----	—fgrCWiVV1 WtltYs 4 sjmhm
Andersons^^tw®--
____________ iTHt. 334-1917.
' 1957 CHEVY, SOUTHErN CAR
■	333-5454	______
1957 CHEVY HARDTOP, .ilka new,
$1295
MERRY
OLDS
521 N, Main St.	651-9761
ROCHESTER
1967 CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport.
fjOjk *" i -—MC» powar rad
white leather
uy Hira-Fay Hera, Marv __251 Oakland, 338-4079.
MILOSCH
| CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER * DEALER COST!
!	1969 CHRYSLERS
1969 PLYMOUTHS
^ ALLmNEWlf
677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-0341
TI|ri^Wr“^OTC runiniko
fop, 1450. 602-4365,	_
MILOSCH
tirae, amazing condition. 642-
327 V8, automatic
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
955 S. Rochister Rd.	451-5500
1947 CHEVY CAPRICE 9
hardtop, VI, automatic, powar staarlng, radio, cenaola, buckets,, j vinyl tap, Mack Interior. 01195, ■14, Lake Orion, <93-0341.
1940 DODGE apaad. Ilka m aftar 5:30.
7S
ER, 300 j Call 343-3449
P.S. We've Moved I
ft Mil* N, of Miracle Mila
1045 I. Telegraph _ FE 5-4101
Irns ford .. .r~:r	1475
1 Opdyko Hardware — 373-6686/
I JOHN McAUUFFETORO "
! 1966 FORD Ranch Wagon, ba reedy when the enow blows, here is a little beauty that will Mil through like a champ. Clearance Bpeclal Only 1788 full price.
P.S. We've Moved
Blvd.,____
John McAuliffe Ford |
1966 FORD Custom, beautiful midnight blue with matching in-1 terlor, all set for the cold waather ahead. Year-end clearance sale price of only $881 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
ft Mile N. of Mirada Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 1966 MUSTANG "V-l, atlck shifti
“ 1967 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop, dork green with vinyl top. This car h|l everything. Full powar, AM-FM rifle, arr conditioning, powar eaata t windows, luxurious Interior, new tires.
$2,595
PIERRES
Corner of Clarkston It Sishibiw lilt mm at l/l, t, 625e«wI.
best offer, 674-1519 i
1968 DODGE CORONET 440. Power steering, automatic transmiesion,
Full prlca 81695. Call Mr, Parka al Ml 4*7500.
TURNER FORD
haavy duty 2400 Maple Rd,
' 1941 CHARGER ....	........................ .
4.10 poiltractlon 1944 FORD GALAX IE
mm-----------’ vw
|at, 325 hp„ luggage carpeted, rear speaker, h shocks, gold. 363-5088.
1967“CHEVROLET iMPXCAr2"goor hardtop, power steering A brskes,
..	A51f55p-. 338-6857.	or pay "balance 0( 82100, 3^8-3528.
NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 1967 IMPALA SUPER Sport. Red , On weekends call after 7:30 p.m.
2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-2820 j^FrWTS. *X: ****»*>■■ fejgg MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
1900 Mapla Rd., Tray__ Ml 4-2715
radla, heater. Full price 91095. Call Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Maplt Rd.
1969 MAROI
Loaded. Gold with black vinyl reaf and matching liinrlar. Stereo. Sharp.
SAVE
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1150 w. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-220! RC URY^’NIKU KIMflU
1944 COMET 2 door harrHop,' Vi. au-tomatlc, power etafring, beautiful Intarlor, nice outside, tlfia Ilka new, needs angina work, 1195, 48T-0B15.
1965 COMET, CALIENTE, I hardtop, auto., v-i. oood < Troyj <450. PJB MTff<
I, assume 5109.73 payments Opdyke Hardware 373-66B6
Pontiac, Mich.
whitewalls. 1 owner. 332-7950 attar 4:30 p.m. Frlca 52495.
_	f OF A Klfib
As Is, Where Is, Sale!
(Furniture available, extra)
112x40
24th
Anniversary
SALE

373-4440.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
4 SUPER CHROME reverse ' 14x6**: Will fit Ford or C products. Now condition. $9 OR 3-2551 after 4 p.mt
289 ENGINE transmission,
AND STICK
10x50 usad
-COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1300 Motorcycles on Display low-Oakland .	—StliSf	BSA's - Triumph
1 ONLY SALE I	Norton — Honda	is-s/vw odds'end ends, 335-4393.
Ducati — Matchless — Guzzi 1942 FORD. NEEDS‘transmission. Mint	with '47 39B angina, Hurst ahlfler.
Mini DIKCS	411 rear and, 5250 or bast offer.
Park, Oxford, Parkwoed, and PARTS-*ACCESSORIBS-	391-3531.	_ ____
Danish King. Fra* Delivery within	SFfBp KlTS^	I9J2 henry j body, $275
3W miles. Will Vtrada ter jnosv ........— i T - { «-—'• 1
anything of value. Opan t*9 p.m.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 DIxleHwy.
i9<t eu'icR' sPicl/CCr
FE 4-5909.	■'_____
1941 BUfCK feLlCtllA 4 door hardtop, full powar read raady only - $mj	a
CROWN MOTORS
131 BaldwInAva._______FB 4-5054
If47 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door

v-3, * automatic,
FE 5-4524
12,x40', 3-bedroom, 54,995 13'x40f, 2-bedroom, 54,895 12'x44', 2-bedroom, 93,495 Your authorized dealer^for Holly Dalivary' within
parta, 424-9134.
11953 CttEW PICKUP, all or for , parts, snow grip ttraa, 13's, 14's,
331-0772
fiF X 50' RICHARDSON, 52400, 474-
2193.
DELTA
1949 XL CH, Sportster. 343-3193.
949 eljLTACO SCRAMBLE^, vary fast. 173 cc Sharps frame. 250 CC Pursang angina, axe. ah ape. Incomplete trallar included. 5400. FE 0-2944.
Snowmobile. 1

1 AND ALL
HAVE MODERN DECOR
Early American - Medlh CAMBRIDGE	■■■
LIBERTY	MONARCH
r REMBRANDT Avallabl# .Igtmadlalaly—pork space
Colonial Mobile Homes
F.E 2-1457	_	474-4444
25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy.
Auburn Height!____;	” Pontiac
12' X 40* NlW CHAMPION. 1970 modal, complete furnishings, 2 x 30-5179
bedrooms, 54.495. 434-4443.	—?Vtv-i---------.—i-----------
10x50 1943 LIBERTY. Excallont con- A-l Motorcycle lnSUTOnce ‘ dltlon. Furnished, i hadroams with FARMER! INSURANCE .Agency washer. Coll Holly, 434-3393. Ideal Pontiac across from ‘
for up-north cabin, ate._____ I Honda, Rhone J54 4597
fi'_HOU8BfkAllER7 tuiiy tquTppsd.
1U-2MCC
Coma to ana of the World’s largest 1 motorcycle sales for tha world's -iZtisS®:—_ _— bast deal.	. FORD 4 . SPEED TRANSMlSsrON
■Md make offer Call 473
1944 BUICK 9 PASSENGER wagon, air conditioned, real nice croon car, 3300. FE 0-0045. 1114 Berkley Straat/Pentlac.________■"
1965 Buick LeSobre Convertible
Full power. Runt good. Radior heater. One owner.
$795
Fischer Buick
515 $. Woodward
Birmingham _	647-5600
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 2 door hardtop. No money down.
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
1442 Ch6vy station Wagon, oood condition, auto. 1275. 343-W), dir.
1942 CHEVY V-3, runs parted. 5200. 3344422.
Here# .Marvai!
1962 CHEVY 2 door 6 cyl
IOM CHEVY NOVA convartlbla, 5250,1cambro.
1447 IMPALA SUPER SPOKf. Alack vinyl top. bucket loots, console, doublt powar, factory air. Sharpes) In the city.
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
1903 Maple Rd., Trey Ml 4-1733 T443 CORVETTE, rad, convartlbla, 377-3SO horsepower, 4-speed, mint condition. 11.M0 ml. 33,400. FE 2-
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and service ord_________OA3J400
1966 FORD
Galaxle Hardtop
coupe with automatic, r a d I heater, whitewalls, burgundy
Call 373-1542.
1963 CHEtabLET BEL-AIR Wagon, ‘
cylinder automatic.
finish.
r- 1 whitewall tires. Clean. Call 642-ton jay.
5, automatic, radio, vary AUDETTE PONTIAC
V. Maple Rd.	Troy
ffc, 1948 Chevrolet custom impale,
good tiraa A shocks, super seconds.	|||||W|IS[^H
5325- 424-8537 days.
1943 CHlTOSLEf'cSRvEftfrBLi, powar steering
1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE, good condition, I Ilka naw flrdt. Newly rebuilt I meter, transmission and rear and. Far tala ar awap. 474-
1960 tbfeb, V-l, good trani^atioru new tires, 5150.652-8007.
1962 FORD GALAXlEp g dltlon, 8200f 698-0166._A
PRE-
$995
66met wmnBmm
*700. Dealer. 	373-5440
4 door. Braazaway window. Silver with black Interior,
$895
.BIRMINGHAM
i Chrysler-Plymouth
2100 Mapla Rd.	Tray
642*7000
John McAulito Fortf :
1944 MERCURY FarklatW Cam,, vertlble, VI, automatic, haatar, powar wearing, gowarjlndey*
. black !"*•- 'onlyT uutli
P.S. We've Moved!
395,:	W Mila N, of Mirada Mila
OR 11345 S. Tatagrabb Rd. FE Ml« 1947 MEAdUkY MARdUIS. 2 door hardtop, full powar, factory Sir, brougham trim,
---- train
3 YAMAHA I
nowmobUa*ctothlha.
----to W. Hlghl
tldga Rd. to
aaanmsHgg lucky
1945 Rambler 4 angina
1945 Falrlant angina
1943 Mustang • ' id Pi

-.3125
1940 w. Wide Track

FE 3-7854
5 sTJlillM? BUICK Skylark Gran Sport, 3153 with radio, haatar, automatic, ' 5150 beautiful blua finish .with black to 427 dual quad complete ! $ 95	Riiirlr
Other engines, transmissions I SHELTON PontiaC-BUICk H	. jw^^e^a^d._____________________J5i_-5500
Taka M
Installation available 33
Wer intake
fhevy
lt947 BUTCK RIVIERA. Full
itaaring, radio, haatar. Exc. con-
_____P______ dltlon. Priced for quick sale. Ml
good tires, 4-5455.	1 '	/_____ _____- ___
make offer, 432-9504.	______ 1948 CHEVROLET TiSCAYNE 4
UMirtHfeVY. MAGS A 4 'spaaa, door sedan, auto. tr.emission, ri.an loi.oisi	i radio, rear w ndow defrost,
clean, 3?Hxai.	i >)7fl0[
1941 CHEVY
SALE
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot
<30 Oakland Ave. < FE 44547 1944 THUNDBRBIRD Convertible, power, and automatic. Full price $1188. Call Mr. #afki at Ml 4*7580.
TURNER FORD
CWV. M>P|8 pi_______	___Troy
---METAL FLAKE S^ESflAL
; (most cars), hah Colllsic _ 3^5200 or 473-9364. j _j
1966	FORD SQUIRE Wagon, power, ( automatic, roof rack. Full price! 410'eno.Y vinyl 81088. Call Mr. Farks at Ml 4-7500. ! very low mi
TURNER FORD	warranty. Ilka Itew. Ml 4-flll.
2600 Maple Rd.	Troy 1967 COUOAII^TM^17b88B JVfflei,
1967	FORD COllNtRY Squ,%* like new, 81985. 68249V Wagon,
$1985.
body, $250. 334-5835.
1963 CORVETTE, 2 tops, excellent
1=.	V»,
ib2* !SW #15-
4515._____________________
1943 CHEVROLET, STICK shift,
424-3311 aftar 4 p.m._________;___
>43 CHEVY' 4 CYuHDSR, stick shift, exc. condition, 5295. Buy Hara-Pay Hare, Marvai Motors, 25)
Oakland, FE_I-4379.______________
.' 1943 corVEItT-___	334-3124
itt CHEVELLE WAGON .. T 5550 Opdyke Hardware - 373-4434.
condition, 10 passenger. Full price convertible
51795. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. 1945 OLDS 9L ....
TURNER FORD	Opdyke Hardware T 3734434
2400 Mapla Rd-	_____Trav ’>53 [[bLD3MOBILE
1957 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 249,
- V8, good condition, private owner,
double power, 646*0656 after 6._
1967 T-BIRO LANDAU, rad with black top, loaded with extras,
hardtop, good
•ran*
1250. FE
jave Auto
1956 ANDERSON MOBILE Home for .jo’ tala, -1-bedroom. “
I-.1346.
fiso ELCAft# IT. X f, will aacrlflca.
sell or trade, 334-0491. laxao-KIT DOUBLE
FE 5-3273 ■■■ sail. Call ial-sooci
50T750CC
Pontiac across from ^nderson'i ( property
0-125CC	511.00
war
IMS RICHARDSON - t« X 50, all aluminum. Gd* furnace and air conditioner juA 4. X. 10 storage shed. 3300 Ellz. Lk. Rd. Pontiac, sea manager.	.
I947J.WAMPION DELUXE .12 X 40
ft:, on lot near PontlacA_425-4954._
f94S~3 EBbRdOM, vary good con-dltlon, 7594795.
FALL.
Clearance
120CC SUZUKI Trail Bika, 6 Speed REGULAR $485
Sale $37.5
12,000 ml or ii mo. warranty
mg SUZUKI SALES
Dixie	■	..... 473-4451
4 WHEEL DRIVE 1967 CHEVY
M ton pickup, with V3, warren hubs, radio, heater, backup lights, In btaufHul condition, local truck.
SPECIAL $2295 BILL FOX CHEVY
758 0. Rochester Rd.	451-7000
4 -Wheel Drive 1967 International
Scout, turquoise end white
I ..........I___ Burgandy
. Loaded. Full price $2895.
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
1900 Mapla Rd., Troy___Ml 4-2735
1967’ B0ICK LeSabra 4-door hardfop,
18,000 guaranteed actual miles, one owner, extra nice. Keep America beautiful — buy this one.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
955 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5509	>379.
JOHN McAULiFFi FORD
1968 BUICK Sport Wagon, this carl radiusea wheel wells, metal flaked, has everything lutomstlc1 /mw top, angina and clutch. Best transmission, radio, haatar, powar offer. Ore** steering, brakes, power w‘
standard transmission,
staarlng hydrami ... showroom. $4995.
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
1900 Maple Rd., Trey Ml 4-2735
Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2^35 _
'.	CORVETTr 1969
427. OM executive, like new. Mr. B 2- Hughet. 575-2M4. ,1x9	"

___	chrome luggage rack,
9 passenger, Premium tires, |utt like naw, still undar naw car warranty, clearance special only 92081
• P.S. We've Moved
ft Mlli N. of Miracle Mile 1145 5, TbWBFh Rd. FE S-4101 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225“with full power, air conditioning, vinyl top, plus custom Interior. Let's go first
*SHELT0N Pontiac-Buick
^424-0027 attar? p.m.
1949 CHEVY CAPRICE-Hardtop,
i va, automatic, radio,
brakes, gold finish, matching Interior, 9,000 miles, Ilka naw condition. Balance of new car war-; ranty. Big savings, wa are dealing j
„ HUP _______________ 3 PORT
; Convertible, dean, 543-5914.
1945 MALIBU CLUk‘ Coupe V-8 power fleering. Full Call Mr, Farks at Ml 4-
powar altering.
pride * " "1
7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd.________* . . I
steering, brakes, velour top, 82695.
1965 CHEVY i
Impala 9 Passenger
gon, with luggage rack, powei latTc, radio, heater.
CHEVY NOVA, vinyl roof, exc.
Trov v-ndltton. <01-0431.................
-^,1969 CHIvIlCe, 350-CUBIC Inch,' good condition, 82,495. 338-.
Wagon,
air, power steering, atuomatl
Tfao HOLLY PARK, 12 Central air conditioning, 325-7354.
T949 MONARC DtluX modal, 12X40, 2 bedrooms, I baths, owner must sail. Leaving fawn. 335-4747.
ADD-A-ROOM Y6 YOUR .mobiTa home. Countryside Living. 334-1509.
CLOSEOUT SPECIAL
1949 GLOBRMASTER, 44', FRONT kitchen, 1 bedroom,, Mamed eelllngi, carpfling, wit
iklrted. |(JzuKI
LAKE, Pftoll* 429-4179, Itcyala* •,	
U" O) U(RLI UIKE3, condition# 625-3720.	excallant
Boats-AccMWMles	97
TURNER FORD 1969 Eiactra 225 Limited
,-door hardtop. Full powar, facten
DETROITER , AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double Wldet, Expande Custom built td your oraar Free Dalivary and Setup Within 300 Milas
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY; 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS \
II
fcoihjl tfoMft, t biMraam ofiOo. Oan tlnanM. MM944.	'
ROYAUOR-RfGAl
.ACTIVE
J ar I Iwdroemt
„. tfwfrjWbe root# ..
'	50-Gal. gat hot water haatar
Nylon eaygattni over rubber p.1
TOWN A COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Bally 'til r Sat. A lun. ’
A Few Boats Left for Closa-Outl
FULL UNB OF . MBRCURY 5—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTOR!
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
Hflly M | W I I .NSIDE W Ktr^s Boati A
WSmmma ; ssariir^
“-'nsvafar
beat A motor |taraga
953 CHtVY 'S4 fdM plikup, iS6.
334-1032 or 975-1441. ____
959 CJ-5 JEEP, 5550, call Kan Far-
t3rF^ra^terifimFrm
bad.mator, 3743, EM 3-4373.
940 DODGE 4. la 4 yard dump, eood condition. <32-7350.	.
I i94i>4A6 FmL axiri. iu«l, M7TF. ! Smith' Moving Co, 13 S. Jall3,
11943 FORD FURNITURE VAN, good
motor, 3279, call 323-8339._
' 1941 ToR6 _bUMP F750, 5 lo 4 yards. giiiidnign, 1943 Ford
.. __ . T_ _____ ___v
AM-FM radio, cruise control, ' ip. A Sharp ear.
$4395 Fischfer Buick
5)3 S. Woodward
Birmingham______	447-5403
"uiiiTokRi''
Waterford
Standard Auto
veVtlble. Sharp. New Car warranty.'
^MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
19C0 Maple Rd:. Troy Ml 4-2735
196 s-Chrysler
Big Car—Small Price $795
433 Oakland Ave._____FE 4-45471 GRIMALDI CAR C0«
IMS chevy impala. hgrdtop, vary 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
$1295
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget L6t
DUO A GLASSF^iaMA-'Inter beet A motor »ter<r
YOUNG'S MARINA
Dixit Hwy. on laan^l^M
clean. Call after 5 p.m. 335-0471.
*asmznK21
f945 CORVBTTE COUPK. tiff-iUOUp with Powergllde. Very cleen car.
$2400.789-1744.	_
f965 CORVAIR CORSA Convertible. 4 ipeid, 140 hapT MwR Mil. 832-1128*
John McAuliffe Ford
1944 CHEVY Impala VA radio, heater, bower itaaring, brakes, beautiful metallic furq — matching Interier,: year-anea special, only 11231 ium
P.S. We've Moved I
vy Mila N, of Mirada Mila ^|H|H ||HHP|H^HH
1969 CHEVELLE
Super Sport, 390, V-8, automatic, a sharpie, with read wheel and vinyl top.
$2695
ENGINE" automatic drive, d'Y 4000 miles, hurry only.
$2595
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III
Fully equipped end fully war-ranteed. Special offer only.
$2488
1968 CHRYSLER
2-door, hardtop# a sharpie end priced et only
$2295
•1967 CHRYSLER
4-door Sedan ' custom, eosolutely •harp throughout, only
$2095
1967 BUICK
Skylark, GS <oo, hardtop, tw» li ana a^nd^rlMd at-only
1966 Olds 88
2-door hardtop coupe. WltHe with rad interier. Fewer staarlng, radio, haatar, whitewall tiraa.
$995
Fischer Buick
SIS S. Woodward
Birmingham	647-3608
1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE
1947 FORD CUSTOM, 1 OWNER,
Lika naw, bait offor. na-saii
1967 FORD *
Foirlane 500, Extra
Sharp, Save GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1967 FORD GALAX IE 8Q$ fordfop. v-8 automatic, vlnyt roof# power.
Full price $1595. Call AAr. Park* at
. AAI 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd.	Troy
mf f BIRD LANDAU.
I' automatic transmission.
ranty. Full price $1881. Call AAr,
Parks at Ml 4-7500.
I TURNER FORD
2403 Maple Rd.
1941 FORD 2 DOOR. Alr-conditlon, radio, heater, automatic, .. , _.	, IS B ..
transmission. Full price 11795. Call	Chryt eF-PlymOUth
Mr’	2100 Maple Rd. '
TURNER FORD	642-7000
2600 Mapla Rd.	trpyl-—r
I960 FORD TOW NO GT# stjck#wida ovals# exc. condition. Milford. 685-
Fischer Buick
n	51| S. Woodward
Birmingham _ -j&j 647-5600
1966 bidsforonado
Maroon with matching Intarlor and '	" ’im power with
<ri QQ^C
:| BIRMINGHAM
tha too. Priced to sail.
$1595
BIG SAVINGS on Hill ana.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
155 S. Rochester Rd. __ <51 >5503
JOHN McADUFFE FORD
1944 CHRYSLER Sedan, automatic franimiiilon, radla, heater, pnwar steering, brakes, tops In quality, clearance Special Only 5949 -Full
in*.
P.S. We'vt Moved
^ Mile N. of Mlraela Milt i$45 s. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4101
MaW-DOMt bargee
fw*'
CADILLAC 1*43 Bldoratfo ibtaTYuljy -------
1964 Cadillac DeVillt Convertible \
Full powor.v fadofy air, tilt, whtal. Only	... ■ \ A
$1295,
Suburban Olds
baadari, tide pipes, mileage, naadl soma glass 51433. 4444423 aftar 4 FM. 1944 CtiOVY IMPALA
air. ttarad,
passenger
wagon. 327, air, ataraa 5I3I5. Will trada. 373.1195.
<4 CHEVY, 9 FAStaNOER wagon,
, 373-1195.
V 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR
V4 radio A haatar, aura* thia vl ownar .. automatic tranimlnlon.
860 S. Woodward
Birmingham Ml 7-5111 MoaMM«%
wagon k 1>44'COhVEftB jfatTy{r.il)i.la> 1944 ,cfffV9 ff
undai
1, ■ ,_TJriP
Drayton Flilna _
9>KnOTYIa12 mSf bftefc,an'Ml■ rama Inlng OfSaaFfl’t JSwry, MMv recrall beati, Gruman and DalpHIn
iiWm, ___________
HtMlikf
C
INI DODGE POWER tell, 4 whaal irlva, blada, auxlllarary gn Mnka. 127!
UL>1<4! an*r l:2^or UL>S”
19M' III'IInE"#' lilt CM *
ww! ps-w*
aafti automatic, naw radio, haatar and whitewall
OCT A "STAN” THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
FE 24131 Automatic,
I ....wall llrei
prlca «9*«. Call Mr- Farka al
. .	TURNER FORD
John McAuliffe Ford moo mopi* rb-	tray
4 CADILLAC C«HM DaVILLE. fyft CEWVV cAMl'61. V4 lufiC. . -II power., and lactory air. Yaar- sharp, 31253. 3724314.
Wl ft*?W* Rfita «l	I'aiyUnilarT
••*4 full prlca.	auttmiHeL®#	"
P.S. W#'V» Moved I	I Frivato. Wl-7744,
vt Mil* N. of Mirada Mil* — ----------
, iw, a ci and naglti
11441 8. Talaeraph Rd.
Tinted glaia. Naw tiraa. 21203. 423-3311.
1949 CAMARO. RED reiT5T? ItW. call fllar 4 p.m. 335-1314._
:	oVIr
1,000
USED CAlfS AT
vTROY,V'">
MOTOR MALL
i Mapla Road (li Mila) Batwaan ' CoolIdga and Creokl
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Galling VW -
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
$1895
$1695
1967 DODGE
1965 PONTIAC
Grand Prix, full power ar fi a beauty# hurrv
$1095
$895
1965 FORD
Station wagon, tconomy A nico an* only
$695
1966 Olds Vista Cruiser
9 Passenger station Wagon. Powa
___________________J____ ‘tearing and br_ak*9._iteetory I
John McAuliffe Ford
1968 FORD Fairlane 500 VO#, automatic# radio# heater# powar steering, brakes# beautiful candy
S-SM-PtSSSuburban Olds
fi**p*i2.Ml* ‘,r,e* 01 only ,,8"1	860 S. Woodward
P.S. We've Moved! j Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ’ lOHN McAULffFTF0R6~
1966 OLDS “fO" LS 4 door hardtop#
22.000 ml, .too >043 Cortln.,
and factory air conditioning, tell car haa tha meat baautlful interior l Hava avar saan, ba my auatt ami test drive tbit beauty. McAullffa Special only 51,553. Full brtob.
P.S. We'v* Movidi .•
ft Mila N. of Mlraeli Mila 1843 S. Telegraph Rd. PI 5-41M
T964
Ceil Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Mapla Rd.	']
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1944 Fard Galaxle 530, 2 door, hardtop, rad with rad Intarlor, VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, excellent
condition, ready to go at 52295. 477 ....	,	,	... ^
**''**• L?*!* Orton,.493-8141.	Si 1 Vll irV^rYT! OMa
1944 MUSTANG. GT, 390 Hursl, (.-OUUUIUUn VAiUO
t 860 S. Woodward
iOM-fHgNDrRpi^aNPAU, t full j Birmingham	Ml 7-5ll1
1966 Olds Toronado
Loaded with all tha extrft Including, factor*
$AVE
and .air. Full price 92495. ir. Parks al Ml 4-750"
TURNER FORD
$495 .— 1964 CHRYSLER
40, 2-daor, hardtop, drive thti na away tor only.
$495
"GIVE US A TRY EIFOEf , YOU BUY"	,
Oakland
1(969 FORD
factory air MMttlaiilnii, Vinyl top, radio, heater, whitawalls, forest green finish *»
$3095 v
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES , Main tot
691 Oakland Ave * ■ Pg 4-454 1969"“ FORD ' LTD^^ doof, doubl power, dir. Vinyl top. *2»8887r Ctlb^'wjTIO •xacutlva'i
623-0254,
power, air con-
iff - ■	‘ ‘
f|jm.
Best offtr
$3,100.
If4* FORD gAlAXIE 500 fallback. V-l automabc. Power' F "
12544. call Mr. Parka at A
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple Ed.	Tray'
MS?
1,000
USED CARS AT '
TROY v MOTOR MALL
Maple Read (15 Mllel Between .V Cooiidga and Creeks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audstte Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Ptymauth ■
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Coiling VW Mika Savoio Chevrolet ;
C—19
Naw anti UiedCttrs	104
INI OLDS « hardtop. Fewtr and autemstlc. A-l condition, hull pried '188*. Cdll Mr. MM} M Ml 4-7J08.
TURNER FORD
WOO MSdH ltd._________Troy
1967 Olds Toronado
Custom, iMdtd with *11 tin txtras! including tactarV fir CMidltlonlnf. | ' tilt whasl, AM-FM radio. 0 way
"“$2595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham _MI_ 7-5111
0LOiMi61TLirTN> ronvertlbif, »*. Tull powar, air, loaded. l women owner only. axctllent condition. 8W-8383.	*	.. _
Toil olds cutlass Supreme Con vartlbla. with power, aulomaijr baaulltul one ownar, locally owned.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
(J1S. Eechostor Ed.__MI-SMI
Village
1970
OLDS
Delta Hardtop
door with automatic. powtr earing, brakes, whitewalls, radio,
'“■$3277 Mertry Olds
Now and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKK
..MILOSCH
THE PQNT1AC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 87, lOflQ
By Anderson and LeamlnglNew and Used Cars_106
RUSS '*
“ *$£3:

Dial 334-4981
wheels. SAVI, at M-24, Lake Orion, rdtop.
ms,
SJ8 N. Main SI.
ROCHESTER
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
rulot control.
windows, powtr wheels.
093-1341
CUTLASS, 190 t DOOR herd* OM executive cor. moot i Ml 7-2430. '
1969 “Olds98 /	Hardtop
Pull powtr, factory Mr con* ditionlnfl, vinyl top. 2 to choose
™ $3795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward osi Birmingham Ml 7-5111
ditionlnfl, vinyl top, <
Rambler
Trades
.' 1968 Pontiac LeMahs
Convertible, v-i automatic, powtr ottering. Radio.
$1995
1968 Pontiac 6T0
Hunt 4 tpotd. Rtdlo. Rtditl ply tlroo. Sharp.
$2595
*? 1967 Mercury Cougar
1 2 door hordtop. V-I eutome * powtr stocking tnd brakes. Rac
$2995
|Suburban Olds
I 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1,68 olds" Luxury Sedan, with tec tory tir conditioning, full powtr, vinyl top, lot's go first dost.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
15} S. RocheitOr Rd. _ 451-5500
1968 OLDS	j
TORONADO
tutomttlc, heater, whitewalls, AM-FM radio, full power, comfort air conditioning, gloaming gray finish, axacutlva owned tnd d r I v t n J Balance of now ctr warranty. Sava;
New and Used Cars
106 j New and Used Cars
PONTIAC CATALINA X door! ___
condition.
whltowoll tiros.
GET A "STAN'* THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
550 Oakland Av,._	_P6 2-8181
OVER
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
I Maple Road (15 Milt) Batwaan Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT ' Audette Pontiac
| Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet jjjtw and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care 106
$1595
>8 Jeep Wagon
tl drive. Rack. S i
; $2295
Transportation
Specials
-IMS Dodge Convertible	15,5
INS Buick Special. V-a, Automatic, power staaring. Redid	INS
.Open all day Saturday, » to t p.m.
Village i Rambler
V:1	666 S. Woodward
Ml 64900
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Mapie Road (15 Mila) Batwaan Coolldge and Crook.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1969 OLDS Royals 2-Door Hardtop
Automatic, radio, heater, rocket thglne, full ■BOH Dry air ednd. gold finish, matching Intjulor, vinyl fop,
.ont^ tM-tore Dealer*’’:	_	373-5600
'hardtop, tine condition, 8,43. 335-
JOHNSON
PONTIAC TEMPEST
On M-M, AM* Orion
, MY 3-6266
IN, LoMANS. OVERHEAD cam 3. Slue with blue vinyl interior, a-speed, powar ataaring and brake.. Hood mounted tach, AM-PM radio, rally gauge and cluster. Call 442-
* AUDETTE PONTIAC
1130 W, Maple nth	Troy
IN, BON N ■ VIL L E 1 * door (hordtop,
vinyl top, double powar. many other extras. OR 3-3373 altar 3:38
PM.___________
IN, PONTIAC CATALifiA, dark door hardtop, factory air mad. Powar ataaring and Auto, trant,, tinted olau. Ml 7-7,57._____________________
GRAND PRIX
1,6, Grand Prlx
‘You’ll get down when I’m finished ... and NOT before!”
.13283
.	_	113,5
1,M Bonneville 4-dr..........113,5
1,44 OM Handlbu. '	 18,5
IM4 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr.........$8,5
1,63 Mercury 4-dr............. 84,3
IM1 Mercury convertible .......Bits,
i 1,63 Ford convertible .......81,3
1M2 Chrysler...... ...........tl,S
_____I Keego Sales & Service
1 Keego Harbor ______________683-3400
106 T,6» GRAND PRIX
New and Used Core IQi
HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE
sea CAR
Pontiac
Standard Auto
HI Oakland Ava.	PB H6U
demc5s
NOW AVAIUhBLB
/ 1969 P0NTIACS 1969 BUICRS
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ' If you want la itaal One of thaw — coma on Over, and leva lion
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
655 8. Rochtstar Rd, _431-3500
ItabR AMIliS Economy ipoclal 57,3 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
NO Oakland Ava.	PE J4MJJ
ctorv • bfPienrt
IN, 3M angina, Canaan, tic tranimluion,. radio
New and Uidd Can
INI RAMiLl hardli

New and Ueed Can
1848 PIREBIR^ M0 V;
106 4 } ipaod on ISHf. Mt-IIH
TOT5WCTTE )
pacT<
VELIN,
window,, r a I
black hordlop.
BURGUNDY, h burgundy air, triple powar,
10.000
praclata, 13450. 330-3106.	_
1,6, OONNEVIlLB 4 door haVdloi Pull powar, factory air, gold vinyl top. Showroom car. 134,5.
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
■top.
with
“BONNEVILLE WAGON, or; mllaa,'SAIOO: lOMMi:	1 ■
I W7-57M.	_	!T«7 FIREBIRD, HARDTOP V-I,11W0 Maplo Rd„ Troy Ml 44735
Tempest Wagon. 1375.' | SSL1®
m __________ TURNER FORD	window., air conditioning. 334-N50
brakes, $60o! 12600 Maple Rd.______________Troy
325-2506.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-door.J power steering
°r_662-6640._______
969 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham, vinyl top. accessories, full power. ‘ conditioning. $3,600, call 646-
factory
“ pppi
Ba lane
warranty, see “ buy any car, you may
965 PONTIAC CATALINA, automatic, good condition. Make
offer, PE 2-1779.____________
965 BONNEVILLE ~4~ D O O R HARDTOP. 55.000 ml. power steering and brakes, like new brakes A exhaust system. $750. 623-0915.	_
1965 TEMPESTHa r dtop, stick. $700.
1969 Bonneville Coupe. Champagne
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
New end Used Cera 106	dltlon, Sill wr wnet. PWQ18, New iiiid U»d Ctrl 104
v Cadillads ' New car financing ovoilable for a limbed time on 1968 Cadillacs. Take advantage of the extra savings by trading now on a Like New 1968 Cadillac.	
Fleetwood Brougham Loaded with aaulpmant. Vinyl roof* c limn ft control. 8tock No. CSS*. $4395	Sedan DeVille Less then 18,808 mllol. Vinyl $4295
DeVille Convertible AM-PM starao, tilt and telescope wheel, powar door lock;, Climate control. Stack No, C323, $4295	Eldorado Vlnvl roof, cllmato control, jL+artSvar $4795
Coupe DeVille Vinyl root, tilt wheel, PM stereo, power doer locks, air conditioning. Stack No. CS33. $4295	. Calais Sedan Power »tfiring • n h broko$. Power windows. Promlum flrt». Low mills. Very thorp. Stock No. C$89. $3645
factory air condition, full power, plus that Cadillac trim.,
Let's go first classl	I .JML
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
M3 s. Rochailer Rd-_____with blue Inlarlor, ...............HI
John McAuliffe Ford	;
B^mSrmidnwwM with WKk AUDETTE PONTIAC
vinyl Interior, mint condition. Year 1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
end clearance sale price of only
$1881 full price.	fW9 CATALINA ~2~ DOOR hardtop,
P.S. We ve Moved!	j double power,
Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1 OR	..—
1845 S. Telegraph______FE 5-4101 1969 CATALINA
white
top, extras,
Idem
GET A "STAN** THE I
1969 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hardtop. Powar, automatic, bucket seats. Showroom haw. $2495.
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY
1900 Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-2735
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury
*mm mm VI, automatic
1960 Flra Bird bronza. 3-speed, I cylinder, whitewall flras. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door 11850 W. Maplt Rd.
Doctors 1 Lika naw $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
331-4939.
purchased with no<
money gown.
LUCKY AUTO
1,4* W. wide Traci;
steering, excellent femlly: FE 4-1006 or	FE 3-78541
_____ 1,46 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door,
$995	I Cordova top, auto.
ms firebird Ioo, .tick .hift, mi *#ry aUdItTE^ONTIAC
1850 W. Maplo Rd.	Troy
OVER" "	-
6-8781
1,68 CATALINA COUPE. Yellow
...........I and Interior. Pull
ndltion.
1966 T-BIRD Hardtop i
2-door with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, beautiful green
$1495
brakes, power steering. FE 3-7751.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
1M6 TEMPEST LeMana - Hardtop, with VB, radio, hooter, power •tearing, vinyl top, bucket saot»,
with Mack
power, alr^RIBIIiaBa 50,000 mllo warranty, whitewall tiros. Call 442-1
AUDETTE PONTIAC
50 W. Maple Rd.


1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
Dick Canaan's
Dodge
1968 CHARGER 281 Torque fllte, power, air. $2499	383.	1969 CHARGER automatic, powar. 1 $2699
1966 DODGE Palara, 2-door, hardtap. V-8, automatic, powar staaring. $1399	1966 PLYMOUTH Satellite 3-door, hardtap, buckets, powar staaring. $1499	
1969 DART Swinger, Moor, hardtop* V-8* automatic. $2299	1964 DODGE Campar, lift tap, stave, refrig. $1399	
1968 PLYMOUTH Custom, wagon, ,-passenger, automatic, pewar ataaring', air, $2599	1967 DODGE 440 convertible, V-8, automatic, power. $1799	
TRUCK SPECIAL
1966 Dodge Custom Sportsman V-8, automatic, $1395
Largest Mopar Inventory in Pontiac Area
Dodge
855 Oakland Ave.
TOWN & COUNTRY	p.S. We've Moved
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	Vt Mile N. of Miracle Mile
ROCHESTER	i 1I45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
1001 N. Mo In Avo.	651-4330,1’MPONT'AC^BONNEV'LLE^S-door
ad glen, air, $1375', 343-335,.
1001.
1,68 PLYMOUTH WAGON.
> at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FI
2600 Maple Rd.
Orange with black vinyl top. 673-
bucket
brakes, power windows, bo
radio, hadtar, powar steering.
1755.
speed, sacrifice, 642-3439.
1969 Plymouth Fury III I only $iws.
2 door hardtop. Blue with mat- SHELTO
Year-e
aalo pries of only $1308 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vk Milo N. of Miracle Mile 1845 s. Telegraph Rd. FE S-41011 1,67 PONTIAC CATALINA 4<loor| power, automatic, 5| whifewolit, priced to sell at I
1,68 Fire Bird. Autumn bronn
with custom trim. 8 cylinder, con- . ,«m/kn i r k t t
sis .ra,w:ww.crV.n,ffd,c.il MOTOR MALL
^AUDETTE PONTIAC 1
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy ONE STO^^f^
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham , Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW

price. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1,40 W. Wide Track .'
FE 4rl006____or	FE 8-7154
1,88 GTO. FRONT END damage, repairable, best otter, 638-3637.
1,68 GRAND PRIX. Beige with black top add Interior. Full power and|
1,6, ROAD RUNNER Coup., 383, 4 1*67 . PONTIAC CATALINA «-goor|	ySr*'ori
50,000 mllo warranty. Coll 642-320,.
■■■	. ,	AUDETTE PONTIAC 1
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick	iaso w. Mapie Rd.	Troy
cning Interior. V-8 ..u;.m.t,c,	f
SfeKfiSaSPS
fntXryco"64h2.3»,',.ck '°P *nd SHELTON Pontiac-Buick . AUDETTE PONTIAC	sss s. RocheitoMM.----«msoo
1880 W. Maple Rd.	TroVlieM OTO 2-door hardtop. Verdero
n. 4-speed. New car trade, -o sharp) Call 642-3208.	i
11403I'aoi-oiia.	I AUDETTE PONTIAC	1
‘---H Maple
Coolldoo and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW
Mika Savoie Chevrolet m__________________
lew aad Ueed Cara 106 Naw aad Used Cara
CADILLAC of Birmingham
1350 North Woodward	Ml 4-1930
106 New aad Used Can . 106
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL ■ 1967 MG1100 2-door sedan	$995 low mileage, one owner, traded in, immaculate condition.	
1964 CHEVY Impala 	$495 2-door hordlop* automatic* V8* powtr steering* a real good runnorl	1969 AMX Hardtop 		$2695 2-door 4 speed, 390 engine* 8,988 actual milts. Naw car warranty, showroom how.
1968 RAMBLER Rebel 	$1995 9 passenger Station Wagon* with V-8* automatic, power steering.	1967 JEEP Universal	,. $895 4 wheel drive, lew mileage, needs bedy werk.
1967 CHEVY Wagon 	$1595 6 passenger, automatic* V8* full power* new 4 ply whitewalls. 1	1967 OLDS Vista Cruiser	$1995 Wigan, with pewar staaring, radla, autamatic, . whitewalls.
1969 PLYMOUTH Roodrunner $2695 2-door hardtop* four speed* vinyl roof* road wheals. New car warranty. Two to choosa from —	1967 DODGE Pickup 	.,.$1495 V, tan, with V-t. radla, turqueis* finish.
Chrysler-Plymouth-Ramb'ler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635

hardtop.
‘ ‘ * r.
power steering
$2495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
2100 Maple Rd.
642-7000

1955 PONTIAC, $125. CALL FE 2-3756

1967 PONTIAC,
HARDTOP vinyl 11850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
automatic/ Full	______
price $1695. Call Mr. Parks at Ml TEMPEST, 35o V8, automatic
TURNER FORD
transmission, i
best offer. ,693-6358.
steering, $1,700

1966 TEMPEST Custom hardtop with V-8, automatic, power and AM-FM radio, vinyl top, folks lt*s extra
_ . ,	2600 Mapla
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick	hT67 gto
855 S. Rochester Rd._______651-5500; power, a
1961 PONTIAC WAGON, good	matchin°
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
1,62 Catalina 4-deor hardtap. Full tsi s. Rochester Rd. _ 651-5588
—— 17,088 actual mile*. Blrm-	" ’	- -	■>
lr«te. Gereg. kept. C.M m, C,tillna venture Bleck with	daubl. (Jiw.*:	Week'
blue Interior and blue vinyl top. b| k -|nyl fop> aut0. 493.30,1. Facto,y^||Standard shift.
. r..	■■	, Ira Bird Convertible. Silver
-ftardtap, with w|th blaek lop and black custom lnta?le?speedy Mtarter • eyllndar. Sharp. Call
AUDETTE PONTIAC
v. Maple Rd.	Troy
641*32
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1138 w. Maplt Rd.
,62 PONTIAC WAGON, double jug yy Maple Rd. powar. 1200. Transportation. FE 3-

New and Ustd Can 106 New and Ustd Can 106
More Fine Trade-Ins
on 1970 MERCURYS
1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout
Has 4 wheel drive, Waren hubs, radio, heater, five snow $895
1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST, nice, $145.
——— 1967 LeMANS 2 DOOR
1962 TEMPEST, 4 cylinder, $125. FE i 5-4770 after 4._____________________I
1967 CHEVELLE 300
V-i engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 1 well tires, a low mileage 1 owner beauty.
1965 BUICK Wildcat
Convertible, Automatic transmission, power brekei steering, radio, heater and whitewall tires, clean.
1965	FORD, Fairlana
Station Wagon, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, heater, whitewall ttre». This Is really sharp.
1966	MUSTANG 2+2
$1295 $695 $795 $1395
1968 MERCURY Colony Park
18 passenger station wagon, factory air, power steering, to70c reel money end It'e priced to sell.
1968 MERCURY Montarey
Custom, 2-door hardtop, gold finish with matching l« v-a, automatic, powar brakes and powar steering,
$1995
1966 CHEVY Impola
$1395
\\ JL SALES OFFtck N0Wv0PEN EVERY'SlkiuRDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Marcury r'
1250 Oakland	333-7863
1,43 PONTIAC Convertible, g 363-3637.______
condition,- 1275,
GO!
HAUPT | PONTIAC,
Save-Save—Save
CLARKSTON__MA_ 5-5508
1963 PONTIAC, CATALINA, best of-i fer. 1964 Plymouth 383, 4 speed, i meg wheel!, best offer. Call 673-
1,64P6NTIAC CATALINA 2 plui 2, console automatic transmission,
doer hardtop. 163-0,4, btfori
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge end Crooks t
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Linco|n-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
OR 3-3273 after 3:38 P.M.	.	___
John McAuliffe Ford
1,68 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Wagon, 10 passenger, automatic, radla, heater, powar steering, brakes, factory air, chroma luggage rack. Year-end clearance special, only $2688 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vi Milt N. of Miracle Mile v 1845 S.	'
Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1 			—	4—1 New and Used Cara 106New and Used Can 106New and Used Cara 106 Naw aad Used Can 106		
> —<	OU CAN'T BUY BETTER USED CAR	
SHO FORD		P AT FLANNERY .... and See Why!!
1969 PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
Automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory warranty. Seafoam green.
$2995
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot
1631 Oakland Ava.__FB 4-45
ihoosa •, full
All'factory trades." Call 442-
power. 5 year
New and Used Can 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS '
ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY GMAC TERMS AVAILABLE!
1966 DODGE Charger.
1965 OLDS Dynamic .............—$1095
“48" 4 doer, with v-8, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, ana owner, low mileage.
1967 CHEVY Impola......................$1695
2 door hardtop. V-I, automatic, powar .steering, yellow finish! b^ock InWrSrT boputltul. \	^
1967 OLDS Cutlass ....	.. . . , $1695
4 door^ hardtop.^wltti V4, automatic,
s, ohe pawner, in
1965 PONTIAC StOrchief ..............$1295
4 door with V-I, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, whitewalls, it you want luxury—this \a^j It!
1968 OLDS 88 4 door	$2395
$1395
2 door hardtop,
1967 CHEVELLE Hardtop............$1695
wltt^ V-l,_ 8ytomrtcz psww jjtMrlng. radio, white-
wills, this kind It hard to find.
1965 CHEVY Impala ...
:$>95
1964 CADILLAC; we have 2 ..
Your choico—1 convertbia, 1 hardtop,
$79$
1964 OLDS Cutlass .i.......... $89$
Coupe, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, '	' “ta finish, rad Wtarter, New
1966 CHEVY Bel Air.... .. .$895
station Wagon, with V-8, etlck, redid, heater, locally owned. New car trade. A reel bargain.
On US 10 at M15# -Glarkston
SAVINGS, ACT NOW!I
MA 5-5071
1967 FORD , Galaxie Hardtop
2-door with 3M> V-8, automatic.
$1495
1968 FORD XL Convertible
V-8, automatic, power steor-brakes, windows, factory official 5-year or 50,888 miles warranty.
$2195
1969 FORD Galaxie Hardtop
2-door with 390 V-8, automatic,
powar staaring,
$2695
1966 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop
2-door with 390 V-I, powar steering, brakes, burgundy with a black vinyl top.
$1295 !
1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
2-door with automatic, power ataaring, brakes, radio, heater, burgundy with Mack Intdrlor, law
$2295 \\
1967 FORD Country Sedan
$1795
1969 FORDS
2 XL and 1-LTD Hardtop
with those cars are daily rentals, and carry new car warranty, 4,-000 to 7,000 miles, ell have 390 V-8, vinyl top, power staaring,
$2645
$895
1968 FORD 6 passenger wagon
Country Sedan, with IM V-8, e malic, power steering, bral balance at 5-year or 30,000 m warranty. I f
$2295
1967 DODGE Coronet 440 Hordtop
$1495
1970 MAVERICK .
2 doors - We have 2
with big 120 h.p. ^cylinder engine, automatic, accent group, includes deluxe Interior, 14"
$2095
1967 FORD 2 Door Hardtop
$1495
1968 FORD Galaxio 500 4-door
sedan, with v-i > 8utom8tle, powar ataaring, brakes, green with matching Interior Only—
$1895
1968 FORD LTD Hardtop
2-door, with candy apple rad with vinyl top, V-I, automatic, pewar steering 17,OOP mllas. New car warranty. Only—
$2395
1967 MUSTANG 2 door hordtop
walla, only—
$1595
1966	FORD Galaxio 500 Hardtop
2-door with gold with black vln root, V-I, aummgtlb, power atat
$1395
1967	FORD ,
LTD Hardtop
$1795
1969 BRONCO Pickup
with, 102 v-8, 4-wheel drive, frit turning front hubs, belongo at naw truck warranty, dalux* tv-ton* paint. Only—
$2695
1964 FORD F-100 Pickup
with ve, shift, eustam cob, radla, heater, only—
$895
1968 FORD F-100 Pickup
with V4, stick shift, «iMom cob, radio, hwtor; whitewalls, blsck
$1895
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
S 623-1
'\
a i
1M

the Pontiac press, Monday, October 27, ioao
¥I A
C—18
r-
-’Television Programs-
Pr°Bramt ,uml,h#d b* •♦atfon. listed in this column art sub|ect to change without neticel
R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sparta (50) R C — Flintatonea (56) Bridge With Jean COx
(63) R — Ozzle and Harriet
6:30(2) C - News -Cronklte
(4) C — New! — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R - Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob squelches the scheme of an opportunistic old friend.
(80) R — Munsters — While camping In the woods with the family, Grandpa turns himself Into a wolf.
(56) History of the Negro People — little known heritage of the Negro is explored.
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	The Taste guests.
7:00 (3) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (0) R - Movie: "The FuNes" (1050) Self-made cattle king clashes with his iron-willed daughter. Wendell Corey, Barbara Stanwyck, Walter Huston (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) What’s New -Guests demonstrate the military drill practiced by the Minute Men.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Matt and Festus are
husband returns after years of desertion.
(4) C - My World and Welcome to It — Eleven pickle forks lead to imaginary intrigue.
(7) C — Music Scene — Guests are Michael Cole of "Mod Squad", Merle Haggard, Richie Havens, Isaac Haynes and the Ten Years After.
(50) C - Beat the Clock — Troy Donahue guests this week.
(56) French Chfef — “Vegetable Adventure"
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The United States is toured.
8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In — Guest star Flip Wilson goes tricking and treating. (50) R - Hazel (56) Rustln-Grlbbs - The Detroit’s mayoral candidates answer questions phoned in by viewers.
8»1« (7) C —New People -George helps build an escape boat when Christine threatens suicide if she must remain. Brenda Scott guest-stars.
8:80 (2) C - Here’s Lucy -Patty Andrews asks the Unique Employment Agency to supply look-alikes for her famous sisters for a fan-club reunion and Lucy volunteers herself.
(50) C - To Tell the Truth
(62) R — The Nelsons
9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — A new girl in town throws a party the same day as Mik e ’ s birthday party.
(4) C — Movie: "Destiny' of a Spy" (Premiere) Russian agent goes to London to investigate the mysterious events in the life of a top British scientist. Lome Greene, Rachel Roberts, Anthony Quayle,- James Donald, Harry Andrews (D C - Survivors - Jeff leaves home and goes to live with friends.
(9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Black Journal—Interviews with black leader Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., and Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., are featured.
(62) R — Movie: “Buffalo BUI Rides Again” (1947) Lawlessness is rampant until Buffalo BUI tangles with the outlaws. Richard Arlen, Jennifer Holt
SI Perched
32	Mountain ash
33	Head
20	Building area
21	Distant
22	African Negrito
23	At this time 25 Affirmative
fa lowest 52 Bristlelike
4t££t*ie	7Headgear ’	30 Brook or river ■
44 Purpose	8 Falsehoods	34 Numeral 60 Social insect
1	2	3	4	5	6		7	8	9	10		
111							12				13	
14					16' >	II						
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21	22	23	■24			2		■				
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41	42	43										
46			47]		48							
61			-1 ■ ,			53			BP			
	66								67	58	59	60
	FT						62					
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9:30 (2) C - (Special) Pro' 'Football: New'York at Dallas '
(9) C - Movie Previews
—	Movies scheduled for November television premieres are previewed.
10:00(7) C - Love, American Style — Subjects of tonight’s tales: Parents of a college student learn that she is llv-' ing with a friend; AH husbands stray >in the seventh year of marriage. Bob Crane, Patricia Crowley, Phyllis DIUer and Richard Deacon star. (9) C — Front Page Challenge
(50) C - News, Weather, Sports	0
(56) People in Jazz *r Guests are organist Trudy Pitts, her drummer husband, Bill Camey, and guitarist Wilbert Longmire.
10:30 (9) Man AUve-Report covers events at the second Synod in Rome, where members of the Roman Catholic Church discussed church problems with the Vatican.
(50) R - Ben Casey - A long-suffering amnesiac Is brought to Dr. Casey for brain surgery.
(56) Folk Guitar (62) R — Sea Hunt \ 11:00(4) (7) C —- News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson David Susskind, George Kirby and Joan Rivers guests.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Eva Gabor and Tony Martin guest.
(9) R — Movie: “Rattle of a Simple Man" (1964) Nightclub hostess Introduces a girl-shy bachelor to love. Harry Corbett, Diane CUento (50) R — Movie “Dino," (1957), Sal Mineo, Susan Kohner
(62) R — Movie :“Young Widow” (1946) Bitter war widow shuts romance out of her life. Jane Russell, Louis Hayward 12:10(2) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:40 (2) R — Movie: “The Blazihg Forest” (1952) John Payne, Agnes Moorehead
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint
1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe
—	“Criminal Abortion,” “Identification of the Victim”
1:30(4) (7) C - News, Weather
1:40 (?) C - Five Minutes to Live By
2:40 (2) R-Naked City TUESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Seme&ter	'
6:25 (?) C Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C-Woodrow the Woodsman,
. .(4) C — Classroom — ’‘Western Way: Homesteads and Plantations"
(7) C - TV College -'“Differences Between Policy and Practice"
7:09 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Shdw 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports.	% -
7:55 (9) News
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
8:06 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:80 (7) R - Movie: “Desire in the Dust" (1960) Raymond Burr, Martha Hyer, Joan Bennett
(9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R-Human Rela-■ tions
8:45 (9) Chez Helene
— Radio Programs—
WJIM760) WXYZQ 270) CKIWQOO)WWJP»SO) WCAM1120) WPONQ 460) WJBKO 500) WHH-fM(94.7)
4iW—WWJ, N«w», Sport,
. -Vi,. NfWKMW s CKLW, stavt Hunttr WJBK, Tom Shonnon
rHo"
WHFI,'Don Alcorn WJK, New,
4HI-WPON, Bttwten II Unot, (port, wjr, sown
OilO-WWJ, Todty In RoVta WPON, Phono Opinion WJR, Butlntii. Tin
WJR, Lowell ThomoN Auto Tom Doon
Mij
PM
WJR, Roooonor Report, Clwrol Covelcodo Ml—WJR, Sport, liOS-WPON, New*, Lorry Du—
WJR, I NOWO, Tomorrow',
I 1 LiVlnsT .	: 1 ■■ <
It M—WJR. lunnytldo Bn-" core
liW—WJR, ShowcMi, Clot,-
5 Ur ■
iiU—WJR, ShowcoM, Minor-
lOCOf#
lliH—WJR# Nawi _ lit 18—WJR, Focus Encort 1 ’
I tils—WJR* Muile Till Down WJBK, Jim Hampton
CKLW, Jim Edward, WPON, Nowv Chuck Warren , WLAN, NOW,, SIH ppltoll | WJBK, Jerry Burt* wxyz, Noun, Dick Purtch whpu .mok Avery OitR-wwj, Morria Ccriom OiOS-WJR, Ncwo Sill—WJR, Sunny,Idoj Mutlc Hal)	,
OiOS-WIR, Now, cklw, Prank afMa -
WWJ, NOW,, Atk Your
WCA&1.* Now,, Rod N WXYI, N,wo. Johnn
WPON. Now,, Q,ry 1 WHFI, Don Zoo
TUESDAY AFTEENDON iii0Oj-wjh, Nowt, Form
«M*l Marlin Honk O'Noll Ittll—WJR, Focus WWJ, Boh Booalty liOS-WJR, Nowo, Al Horn,
Ills—WJR, Arthur Godfrey MS—WJR, Sunny,Id, SiSt-yy[y>N- Noun, Don WKVZi.MIkO Shormpn
wjrTnmm, OTmonilon • CKLW, Ed Mltcholl Sill—WJR, Mutlc Hill JltO-WtAR, Nowt, Ron
j WJBK, Tom Shannon
liU—WPON, Slock Report
9:09 (2) R - Mr. Ed 1 (4) C - Dennis Wholey , (9) C —Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 0:20 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(56) Singing, Listening, Doing
0:55 (4) C-Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) RC-Lycy Show .(4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (50) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese — The Mad Lads, Fred Smoot and Hoyt Axton guest.
(4) C — Concentration (7) R C — Movie : “Tammy and the Bachelor" (1957) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen (Part 2)
(9) Ontario Schools I (SO) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 11:60 (4) C - Sale of the Century
(50) C - Strange Paradise
(56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7)C — Anniversary Game
(50) C-Kimba 11:45 (0) C —News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather,
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C-Alvin 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said,
Said
(4) C — NeArs, Weather,
(7) R C - That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet
12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R — Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (fcj C Search for Tomorrow
(A) C — Name Droppers . (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Asylum for a Spy” (1967) Robert Stack, Felicia Farr
(50) R — Movie: “Come to the Stable” (1949) Loretta Young, Celeste Holm
1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (4) C — News 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(?) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Advocates . 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game 3:60 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (?) C — General Hospital (9) R-CandM Camera (56) Modern Supervision — “Delegation — How to Put It to Work”
(62). R — Movie; “Jacqueline” (British, 1057) Kathleen Ryan, John Gregson
3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C—Comer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Jim Backus and wife Gerri Granger and the Ace Trucking Company guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (0) C — Bozo
R — Pocketful of
A	Look at TV
Disney 'School'Painless
By CYNTHIA LOWRY cross a hippo with a jar of pea-AP Television-Radio Writer 'nut butter?" ,
NEW YORK (AP) - "Thfl “A 5,000-pound landwich that Wonderful World of Disney" on sticks tp the roof of your NBC Is a happy prograim and mouth." has been for so many years that	* * *
It Is now a Sunday evening institution, particularly in homes with young children.
Sometimes the hour is filled with nature studies; sometimes comedy:	mwRV
sometimes car- MIS8 »
toon and fantasy; but It Is al- _______________ _
ways family-oriented.	, ®A? PAULO, Brazil (AP) —
This week’s episode was a G1 v a I d o Gimenez and his combination western-comedy,girlfrield were watching about three ostriches. The plot television, was rudimentary-life on an Old
If that grabs you, joke-lovers, It should be added that the contributor of this gem has already won a washer-dryer and a trip to Hawaii for it.
Interruptions, Interruptions
A light airplane crashed through the roof into the living room. Two men cUmbed out, caught a taxi outside and sped away.
k k k
Another man, who said he was
West “feather farm.” The dialogue was early Roy Rogers.
Hie narration was highly anthropomorphic — we were constantly told what the -ostriches were thinking about In highly
human terms. But after an houca mechani	ta and
he viewer-young or old-had. started ’hi the lane l^ with an ax. Fkemen arrived
X SEASSl “J ** •” “» j-j »**•
|	.	, No one was hurt badly.
I The funniest joke on NBC’s new daytime “Letters to “Laugh-In" from its premier Sept. 29 to Oct. 17, according to the show’s jury, follows:	I
“What do you get when you
Most Germans Feel WWII Onus
I PRO FOOTBALL, 9:30 I P-m. (2)
MAN ALIVE, 10:30 p,i (9)
TUEBINGEN, Germany Ufi -Most West Germans believe Germany was responsible for the outbreak of World War II, a poll conducted by the Wickert Institute reports.
■k *	★
Of 1,680 persons sampled, 66 per cent blamed Germany, 10 per cent blamed other countries, another 10 per cent blamed Germany and other countries equally, 5 per cent blamed the capitalistic system, 4 per cent blamed Jews and the rest said they had no opinion.
People in the News |
. By the Associated Press
Opera singer Renata Tebaldi turnad/tip ’ as the unexpected star of a aold-out scheduled performance by the Washington National Symphony Orchestra yesterday in New York but she wae In a moyle. /	}
' The film, “Alda," was offered as' a substitute tor the orchestra performance billed at Philharmonic Hall, which was canceled because of an unsettled wage strike called by the musicians two weeks ago.
Robert Rogers, managing director of the orchestra, eaid he hoped the filmed substitution “Is not an ominous symbol for the future of eo-called live music."
LBJ Attends Special First Baptist Service Former President Lyndon B. Johnson attended a special service In Mlndeo, La., yesterday at Flret Baptist Church commemorating Its founding 125 years ago by hie great-grandfather and others.
The great-grandfather, George Washington Baines, was the first pastor of the church.
Johnson was accompanied by his wife, Lady Bird. He wae given a leather-bound volume recounting the church’s history.
Alaskan Governor to Discuss Trade With Japan Gov. Keith Miller of Alaska has arrived in Tokyo with a state delegation of 14 to discuss trade expansion with Japanese government and business leaders.
The group will hold meetings in Tokyo and other major cities until Nov. 6.
MILLER
Ex-Dominican Leader Visits North Vietnam Juan Bosch, former president of the Dominican Republic, has arrived for a visit to North Vietnam, Hanot’s official. Vietnam News Agency said yesterday.
- Bosch was elected in 1962 but was ousted in a military coup a year later. Hanoi said he was accompanied on Ms visit by Hector Arlsty, a former Dominican cabinet minister.
A 72-foot-long sMp is to be constructed which will run over |the water on a cushion of air.
Color TV
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4r30 (E) C — Mike Douglas —Pete Seeger and Thelma Houston guest.
(7) R — Movie: “Executive Suite" (1954) William Holden, June Allyson
(SO) R-Little Rascals (50) R - Once Upon a ; Day	x
(62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot . — “Italy • and the Rivieras"
(0) R C - Flipper / (50) RC -Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:39 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (50) Chimney Corner
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	A subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee is investigating our nation’s military Involvement In.
a-Burma b-Laos	c-Pakistan
2	The military government of the Latin American
nation of...seized installations of the Ameri-
can-owned Gulf Oil Company in that country.
a-Venezuela b-Brazil c-Bolivia
3	Israeli aircraft attacked Egyptian military positions along the west bank of the
• Canal.
4	The House Armed Services Committee approved President Nixon’s plan to select men for military service through random, or lottery, selection. True or False?
5	Liberal candidate Sam Massell was elected
Mayor of....
a-Detrolt	b-Atlanta	c-Houston
PART II- WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you .can
match with its correct meaning.
1..	...collaborate	a-change so as to im-
prove
2...burgeoning	b-help, cooperate
3..	...refoim	c-teach persistently
4...rebuke	d“flnd fa(Ut ****** rft-
prove
5..	...1.culcate	e-expanding, growing
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with 1 l.....MiLltoa Obote
2..	...Arthur Burns
tiit * J m \
3..	...5tanley Resor
4...Eisaku Sato
|pfo
6...Stuart Symington
10-27-69	,
The Pontiac Press
Monday, October 27,1969
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
1...
A	Willy Brandt became F
the new West German Chancellor	K ^KK\
£...	wfsEl
military took over control of this African * nation
9.. ...	6 j
B	United Nations Child-
CYCLAMATE	64L>
„	International labor or-
C hi—	ganlzatton won 1969
Nobel Peaoe Prize
6..	...	H
Secretary of the Trea-
^ sury David Kennedy | ^
talks between the Soviet Union and this nation began	on	dls- .
D	puted border areas
7..	...
symbol of ths North Atlantic Treaty Or-V/	ganization	\
fy	8...	-
government banned uee of this artificial' sweetener
E	_	'	Ua	j
Halloween is on October 31
10..
Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Sew* Etch Side of Quia Sepanisly) 71 to 80 point* - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOO SCORE! 61 to 70 point* - Fair.
IV to 90 point* - Exealltnt. 40 or Undor???- Kioml
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION In what ways will science change the lives of ' Americana In the next 26 years? .	.
THIS WEIR’S CHALLENGE!	NO >CO«l '
Name the head of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division.
clues.
a-chosen to beoome head of Federal Reserve Board in 1970
b-Senator from Missouri	t
c-President, Uganda
d-Secrettry of the Army
e-Prlme Minister, Ja-' pan
* VEC, Inc., Mtdlwn, WItconiln
Save This Practice Examlnotlonl STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam*.
pjsuosi ajjjsr I1BNI11VH3
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
,«	it,in i« m
Mrs. Cutrara Matches Photographs Of Her Son
'yV	' ' . ■
Mother Locates Son; Suffering Amnesia
TORONTO UP) — Mrs. Valeda farthest' irip frofh homr! Cutrara of Toronto Is trying tpkfttawa. raise money to get her guitar-1, The teen-ager in custody told playing son Christopher home police he thought his name was from Florida, now that she’s1 Chris Cutrara and that he had sure It’s him.	been traveling about the United
Christopher Cutrara, 17, has States, picking up money by( been held in protective custody playing his guitar in coffee at the Bartow, Fla., jail since houses, he walked in 12 days ago, an I There are three other Cutrara: apparent amnesia victim. ! children at home. Their father ^ if i,	is a hotel worker. .
His mother wasn’t sure it was, her son until she saw a photograph that Bartow police arranged to have transmitted to Toronto. Earlier she talked to the youth by telephone "and if sounded like him, the way he miimbled.” But she wasn’t sure.
CONSTIPATEDO
nnr ta i ipg nr cnnn *■
YOUR DIET ; ■
BRAN BUDS9
She said Christopher left tht house Oct. 2 to pick up hijs paycheck and she hasn’t seen him since. A relative in Chicago notified her .after seeing a ptory of a missing boy in Florida. Mrs. Cutrajra said Chris had never befofe traveled to the United States, and that his
We ve
Number
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ThK PONTIAC miss, M ONI MV. OCTOBER 27, 10(19
‘ swivel tfhalr, •tweed or vinyl
SALE *49.95
swivel chair & ottoman black vinyl only n '
SALE *179.95
Nation Lacks Managers for $100,000 Jobs
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -The country is suffering from a shortage of managers for jobs paying $100,000 and up, according to Arjay Miller, dean, of the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
Miller, who-was president of Ford Motor Co. before Semon
Knudsen, believes a nation that can go to the moon has the technical ability to Improve Its society.'
’’But management talent is the bottleneck, the constraint thpt slows our progress to a better world,” he said In an interview.
Miller said he wds talking about the Robert S. McNamara kind of manager, who, he said, could run almost anything. EX-’WHIZ KID’.
Miller, like McNamara, was one of the "Whiz Kids” Who went to Ford from the Army
Air Force in 1946 and whose computer and statistical skills eventually dominated the company. -
* * '*
“From a corporation’s point of view, the difference between an "A” job and a "B plus” job is enormous,” he said.
“There have been 2,000 automobile manufacturers and .only tour are left.”
It costs an estimated total of $2.4 •million a week to staff and maintain the world of the Church of England at home and abroad.
.. sofa In tweed or vinyl
SALE *99.95
PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW •FE 3-7901
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Ordinarily you'd pay a bundle for these imported Swedish designs. And rightly so. They're simply beautiful Extremely comfortable. Covered in handsome gold tweed or supple* black vinyl. Bases are polished aluminum Chairs swivel. Then why can Thomas Furniture sell them for half what you might expect? Simple. Our buyers snapped up a special purchased
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THE PONTlic PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969
D—1
CENTER
AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
INSIDE 1
Ski demonstrations inside The Mall by Valley Ski Director Mt. Holly Ski Director.
Daily at 4:30 and 7:30 PM. Diana Bodin,
Metropolitan Detroit Ski Club Queen In Peronal Appearance At the Ski Ramp Friday, Oct. Slut, at 4:30 PM.
OUTSIDE THE MALL: Helicopter Rides by Helicopter Airways Services, Inc. (Metropolitan Airport)
Thursday and Friday from 4:30 PM. to dark, and Saturday from 12:00 Noon.
CRUISE OUT, INC.
McKIBBEN HARDWARE M. G. SALES & SERVICE ALPINE VALLEY SKI RESORT EVANS EQUIPMENT PANTHER OF PONTIAC OUTDOORSMAN SPORT ' CENTER
WATERFORD SPORTS & MARINE CENTER MONTGOMERY WARD HUDSON’S WARDEN CYCLE PERRY LAWN & GARDEN' DONN’S SKI HAUS SNOWMOBILE ENTERPRISES
fischer Power
JOE’S ARMY A NAVY
DEALERS EXHIBITING WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT showing snowmobiles, ski equip* ment, ski wear, ice boating equipment, etc., and Oakland County Sheriffs Department, South* eastern Michigan Tourist Assn.
D—9
j *	.	.	V •• V\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 97, IMP
. Displays at the Mall |Have Wintry Theme
Activities at the Pontiac Mall during Its "Snowmobile and t Winter Sports Show" should appeal to all wintertime sports
;^A11 events are Urea to the public.
WWW
* Fourteen area dealers will exhibit snowmobile, dune buggy, ski Hulpment and merchandise, Ice Ashing, skating and iceboating displays all nine days.
The show opened Saturday and runs through Nov. 2.
COPTER RIDES Helicopter rides will be available, as well as a special winter sports safety demonstration by the Oakland County Sheriffs Department.
Ski demonstrations will be featured daily at tile ski ramp in the mall. Instructors will be Ron Brown of Alpine Valley and Walter Rumis of Mount Holly.
MJ	.	W W W
Guides tor winter sporting events, maps and brochures will be available throughout the ahow from the Southeastern Michigan Tourists’s Association booth.
- A personal appearance by “Miss Metropolitan Detroit Ski Chib Queen" Diana Bodin will be featured Oat 31 at 4:30 p.m.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H FABRICS tok.
very special
New Store Hours Open 7 am ten pm
605 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 3950 W. Walton Blvd.
A Typical Off“Tha-Road Snow .Vehicle
New Vehicles Offered
The Tracker, an Innovation lnicanopy. Close the canopy and: Scramblers are made to go on-the-road sports vehicle, is be snug with a heater to help, anywhere that roads aren’t —I typical of what’s happening In a new set of	have through sand, swamp or snow,
this newest of the new,{emerged into our world of in-|Being amphibious, it will ford a multimillion-dollar recreational;Rials and abreviations A.T.V.Istream or cross a pond. If there vehicle industry.	i(all terrain vehicle) is typiflfed snow 00 the ground, It’s a
The Tracker packs a lot of by Scrambler from Action-Age, i snowmobile. If there is a the best features of a spurt Inc., of Cleveland. With the ad-.swamp to cross, it’s a swamp!
vent of the A.T.V. comes a new buggy. If you’re on hard concept in mobility.	I ground. It’s a go-kart.
built for just one season into a sleek, all sports vehicle built for pH seasons, j It skims across deep snow at 35 m.p.h. with the best of the snowmobiles . . . kicks up a roostertall in sand, dunes . . . maneuvers .with! [sports car steering through [heavy brush or swamp . .or floats down isolated streams.
The Tracker by Alsport Inc. has side-by-side contoured bucket seats, dual cockpit, and interchangeable! skis and dune tires. Its dual tracks provide mobility over most all terrain,! summer or winter. Retail price,! $1,795.	-I
ANOTHER FIRST
Another first is the SnoCoupe. Probably the most, expensive snowmobile on display with a price tag of around $2,495. According to the manufacturer, SnoCoupe is an exciting feat of engineering and styling which enables the machine to be used in any kind of weather because of the convertible sliding
...FUN.-.MICHIGAN'S FASTEST GROWING WINTER SPORTI
SNOWMOBILES by HOMEUTEI
DEMO - SPECIAL
29 hp.....
10 hp.....
LEE Bras.
923 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
s895
*495
EQUIPMENT
. . 330-0125
Winter SPORTS Show
SEE OUR DISPLAY IN THE PONTIAC MALL OCT. 27-NOV 3
RED! HOT! RUPPS
Buy the snowmobile that shows the others how to do it. Rupp Sno-Sport. Easy to steer and handle. Starts fast. Rides smooth. Light but strong and tough. Goes all season long dependably. Plus all the power you want In 1 and 2 cylinder engines. Wide and standard tracks. Take a demonstration ride today and find out about the good deal you can get on a Rupp Sno-Sport.	^
♦ Buy now—free offer! *Easy payment plan!
RUPP SNO-SPORT PRICES $QOC00 BEGIN AS LOW AS	O Jia#
RUPP RIDES ON THE SNOW ...NOTIN IT!
Live
W?T
Lightweight A strong aluminum ihatsli. Maneuverable, iftable, goat anywhere.
FOR THE
best snow Job
IN TOWN SEE...
New wide track.
Whole new groove for •tfbility end traction. Optional.
Chrome plated, rugged.
STOP aad SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MAIL WINTER SPORTS SHOW
... TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU...
M
MG COLLISION
4667 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 673-6459
103 t; MONTCALM PONTIAC FE. 3-7975
SAVE *90
MINI-SNOWMOBILES FOR WINTER FUN
2 FOR
*699
Reg. $3.99 each.......$359
When it's snowing get your kids• going in our new lightweight r minisnowmobile. Has key lock, recoil start, 99cc JLO engine. All welded steel chassis and strong polymer body defeat tough strain. Fit two into station wagon.
USE YOUR WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT
BBSm
SNOWMOBILES
REG. $259—DOUBLE SNOWMOBILE	
Trailer					$234
REG. $169.99—SINGLE SNOWMOBILE	
Trailer		. $154
REG. $44.99—MENS'	
Snowmobile Suits,	*39"
REG. $43.99—WOMEN'S	*39"
Snowmobile Suits,	
REG. $2l.99-SOREL FELT	
Liifed Boots .. ,	. *17"
See Our.Complete Snow Ski Equipment on Display in Our Sporting Gpods Dept.	
Save *501 24-hp. Snowmobile features 18-inch wide track
*949
REG. $999
Equljftnent includes wide 18" track, twin head and tail llghte, flip-top cowl, ample storage area under seat and recoil starter. Join the revolution in winter sports fun. $1149 snowmobile with electric starter..............$1099
Pontiac Ma
1
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 \.M. TO 9:00 l\.\l.
S VIT RDAY 9:30 A.YI. TO 9 I’.M, 'I \DA\ 12 NOON TO 3 I’.M. • 6K2-
Policeman in Detroit Slain in Patrol Car
DETROIT (UP!) - The apparent failure Qf two young Detroit policemen to search a woman they had arrested and $ut In the bach of their patrol jear cpst one of them his life and ,jeftthp other wounded.
- Patrolmen Paul Begin and -William Skibo arrested the ’woman and a male companion 'after a late-Saturday night chase on Detroit's near East Side. The man was handcuffed >ith his hands behind his back lifter he resisted arrest, but the yroman was not restrained because she apparently offered no resistance, Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen said.
As they were transporting the pair to the nearby Jefferson Precinct Station, one of the prisoners opened fire on the two officers from the back seat.
Begin, 24, a veteran of just over two years on the force, was fatally wounded in the head pnd Skibo, 26, received wounds to the rear of the head and upper right arm.
ROLLED FROM CAB
He rolled from the still-moving car* firing six shots at the back pf the police car as it continued on without a driver until it finally struck a parked
the pair fled. The man wriggled on'the ground until he was able to work the handcuffs from behind his back to his front, Skibo said in his report.
About noon yesterday, police arrested Barbara Fulghan;' 29 and said they still were seeking Ernest J. Walker, 24, who they said was seen in the area by several persons yesterday.
He was reported still wearing the handcuffs on each wrist though the connecting links had been broken. .
When the car finally stopped,
CONCEALED REVOLVER?
Spreen said it was believed the woman did the shooting with a revolver she had con cealed on her person.
Asked why she hadn't been searched, Spreen replied, “The woman did nothing. She remained in the car when the man fled when the officers were first trying to arrest him. The officer used his discretion and placed her in the car without handcuffs.’’
Warrants, charging the pair with murder were still he said.
Begin, married just six months, joined the Detroi Police Department shortly before the 1967 Detroit riot and had-been wounded during the riot, allegedly by sniper fire.
Detroit Hotel Routs Envoy From Suite
From Our News Wires . ,
.DETROIT — Ambassador Timothee N’Guetta Ahoua of the Ivory Coast left here somewhat mollified yesterday after he was inadvertently kicked out of the Sheraton -Cadillac Hotel’s presidential suite to make way for a material handlers convention.
Ambassador Ahoua and his 28-year-old wife were said to have been awakened and moved out of their suite — the hotel’s presidential suite — at 10 a.m. yesterday, three hours before checkout time.
Ambassador Ahoua and his wife came to Detroit last week to attend a fund-raising dinner and dance Saturday night at the Detroit Institute of Arts. The event was sponsored by the African Art Gallery. Committee of the institute’s Founders Society.
Vissone said the ambassador and his wife returned to the
hotel about 6 a.m. Sunday from the event. He said they had arranged to move to another room in the hotel at 1 p.m. to prepare! for a late-afternoon flight back] to Washington.
A ‘FLOPHOUSE’
After several hours of sharp negotiations, during which he and an aide reportedly called the hotel a “ f 1 o p h o u s e, ” threatened to return his key to the city and “never again set foot in Detroit,” the African diplomat agreed to end the dispute diplomatically.
“It was an understandable! mistake,” the ambassador said. Aide Anatole Vissone said, “We all make mistakes. The ambassador and I will come back to Detroit agaip, and we will even stay at the Sheraton.
Manager Mark Schmidt blamed the mix-up on “crossed
Two Big Names In The Snowmobile Field
STARCRAFT
9 Models *695
As Low As
00
JOHNSON
Skee-Horses
3, Models - 25 H.P.
L *995"
PINTER'S MARINE
Opdyk* at University Drive, Pontiac Open 9 to Ol Sat. 9 to 5. 373-0224
(1-73 a* Oaklond tjnlv«r»lty Exit)
Til HI l’ONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1»«9
fi fmM
' D—8 1
AUTO CENTERS
MIX 'N MATCH
TIRE SALE
REGULAR OR SNOW TIRES
Lifetime wheel balancing
Balance, rotate for gwh«»i, m oq the life of the tread. 3 ior O
Save on valve stems
Replace valve stems	_pi
prevent flat tires.	jf j w
Save on tire studding
With purchase of	0% 00
snow lire. Charge it.	OeOO
SIZE -	PRICE	F.E.T.
700/ 650-13	20.00	1.81
775/735-14	25.00	2.19
800/825-14	28.00	2.35
850/855-14	29.00	2.56
900/ 885-14	31.00	2.85
775/735-15	25.00	2.21
845/815-15	28.00	2.54
900/885-15	31.00	2.81
$
20
Plus F.E.T.
Rugged nylon snow tires with massive high-shouldered tread. White-walls. 4-ply nylon cord premium tires resist heat and road shocks.
Standard 4-ply nylon cord tires
ti
Economy price blackwall tires run cool, resist heat, road shocks. Save!
SIZE	PRICE	F.E.T.	
650/700-13	14.00	1.91	
; 695/735-14	14.00	2.06	
750/775-14	14.00	2.19	
800/825-14	16.00	2.35	
			
1-gallon can anti-freeze
1.19
Protects your car's cooling system. Full strength, non evapor.
SIZE	PRICE	F.E.T.
650/ 700-13	20.00	2.02
670/ 775-15	23.00	2.06
815/825-15	25.00	2.36
845/ 855-15	27.00	2.54.
900-15	29.00	2.85
888/915-15	29.00	2.85
695/ 735-14	20.00	2.06
750/775-14	23.00	STrT
800/825-14	25.00	2.36
850/ 855-14	27.00	2.54
885/900-14	29.00	2.85
		
Retread tires
121?
PLUS FJ.T.
Built on strong cord bodies tor increased safety and mileage. Most any size
Retread snow tires
14*?
Fine quality retreads featuring extra-wide styling. A great buy!
In-and-out portable car radio
32.95
Booster cables for fast starts
1.47
8‘ aluminum, 4 gauge. For easy winter starts. 12' copper cable - 3.87
Front end alignment
6.88
Set coster, cbmber. center steering, adjust toe-in. Air cond, S3 more.
Battery operated radio installs like ony car radio. Built-in speaker, rich sound. Save now!
Town 'n track battery, fust
i 21.88
with .xchang.
Space age polypropylene for explosive power, Group 24 only.
^ Save on brake overhaul, just
27.88
Self-adjusting $4 ad-ditional. Brake over-
haul at big sayingsl
Steel wheels for show tires, just
For easy winter change-over. 13. 14, 15-inch std. wheels. Ford, Chevy or Plymouth.
With purchase of mow tiro
499
Windshield' washer-solvent
99
Pre-mixed washer on-ti-freeze solvent and cleaner. 1-gal. size.
Easy-to-use starting fluid
89*
Insure fast cold weather starts. Buy now and say, "Charge it,"
Save on standard shock absorbers:
2,7.88
1" bore. Equals or!* < ginai equipment. In* j stallation available. •
.DRAYTON PLAINS STORES	PONTIAC STORE	DETROIT STORE
1 iTiHitlw fimeltTT Itlili Win flm 1111111 Selee tat.: MOO Wife -Hem 1M-0S9I 1 ■ tflWUW™ PsJWto fc *M. »:S0 tt 1; Set. tie ts 1	I • 1110 WMMrack Drive -Phoee 334-2515 Open Mon. tbn Sat. 9 to I	I Warren at Connor • Phono 822-8332 : Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 to 9, Sun. noon tot:
i
D—4
13
pfe| - , y ; VJtHE PO^T^ VrESS) MONb<
AY, OCTOBER 27, 1909
Grand
OCT. 27 - NOV. 4
OUTDOORSMAN SPORTS CENTER
6487 HIGHLAND RD.	M-59 ACROSS FROM AIRPORT
PHONE 673-3600
ARE YOU READY?
hunting
SEASON.
in: SPECIALIZE IN
HUNTING-FISHING-ARCHERY and CAMPING EQUIPMENT Also FLY TIEING EQUIPMENT Cun Cans ..... *1.89 Clay Pigeons....... '1.89
SHOTGUN SHELLS 12 Ga, Dock and Pheasant	$2.39 Box
32 LONG RIFLE AMMO.............. ST11"
NEW “FRONTIERSMAN” .22 CALI8ER RIFLE
World's fastest loading single-shot .22 caliber rifle. Challenger's new model 2268, .22 caliber single shot lever action rifle . . . . v • &.•* ..
SPORTSMEN’S
Best Friend
Famous
HOMEUTE XL CHAINSAWS
Fastest tolling In tho world!
Clear cempiHei—cut lire* wood, pruno trees, cut brush. Homellte XLs are as light as 8 lbs. 6 ox. less bar and chain. Feds trees up to 4 feet In diameterl Easy to handle, starts fast In any weather. Get a
TRUSTY CAT.
OUTPERFORMS™ All comfortable,stable andtough.
HOMEUTE CHAIN SAW from $129.95
MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILE BUILDS FIVE DIFFERENT MODELS...
Each One h a Barrel of Family Fun!
F.O.B.
THE MS-18. Our Big One! The best performing snowmobile made. Extra wide power-edge; an 18 inch version of MOTO-SKI's superior. Rubberized — Steel-Cleated Track!
THE ZEPHYR. Our Husky One! Built for the family . . . it is 108 inches long! Has passenger power to burn! Features Thermo Safety Control Cables.
SPORTY GRAND PRIX. Our Gold One! it should be gold! It's that different! It's the toughest and liveliest snowmobile. Rcoket power... a glor-iour new one fot 1970.
THE CAPRI. Our Scrappy One! this Moto-Ski emphasizes the full meaning of power-edge. It's small, but charges brutal trails like a full- -1 grown Moto-Ski. ' . i	, i
THE CADET. Our Thrifty One. Still you get a full measure df AAoto-Ski's power-edge. In addition, the Cadet offers econo-power! It's packed with pep and zip. ^ J
from $695
If your snowmobile won't go whore showmobiles ar* supposed to go, itV no*t a MOTO-SKI . . . it's fust plain old snowmabila .;. and time for a chdnge.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969
OCT. 27- NOV. 4
TIO Y O ITS
TOYOTA NEW MARK II HARDTOP feature* a 108-horsepowered, wa-tercooled 4-cylinder in line power plant that delivers a maximum speed of | p5 miles per hour and a cruising speed of 85 mph. Delivers starting at manufacturer's suggested POE of $2,130.
TOYOTA COROLLA 2-door sedans and 2-door station wagons. This is one of the economy line fhat delivers at the manufacturer's suggested POE of $1,686.
Toyota is the World’s Sixth Largest Automobile Manufacturer.
Sales-Service-Parts Reliable Used Cars
HOTTEST-SELLING TOYOTA model in the United States today is the Toyota Corona 4-door sedan which delivers starting at the manufacturers suggested POE $1,950. It delivers 90-plus mph with Its 90-hp engine. •
AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED HARDTOP . .. The Toyota Corona hardtop coupe, delivering starting at the manufacturer's suggested POE of $2,135 is one of the more popular Toyota models on the road today.
WORLD'S MOST POWERFUL - The Toyota Land Cruiser has been 'called the world's- most powerful, all purpose 4-wheel drive utility vehicle" by loading U.S. magasines. it delivers starting, at manufacturer's suggested P0Eof$2,705.
TOYOTA IS AMERICA'S SECOND LARGEST SILLING IMPORT CAR
Tiomoms
Of PONTIAC
PHONE 673-5811
6477 HI6HLAND ROAD (M-59, Across from Airport)
D—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS', MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969
For Snowmobilers
Drill Teams New Fad
Since snowmobiles * 1 r |/t engines ol tha machines pro-|coordinatlon, discipline, timing became a bis Dart of the winter vldlng the music. And the colors,and close teamwork - all r a ig pa	|0f ^,e machines on white snow bound to sharpen the individual
scene, snowmobilers have ,n-|#(,(, a note of informal pagean- snowmobltor’s ability to master
vinted a host of activities for
try.
turning, maneuvering and all
themselves and their machines. Enthusiasts of the new sport ’round driving skill. Competition Cross-country marathons, highdt	advantages. It*8 ano**r benefit. Once
speed racing,	demands concentration, JJJSbers £ eager *** com-
Ing and safaris, jumping com-, -	pete . . . as small groups
petition, racing on grass.	within their own team ... or!
lb. *1,4* £ th« H Winter showi‘“m°rT”'"‘“'
...MuMw „au, I. .MinnnnhltA TMIIIW	* W
I ,» ,	, Finally, drill team members
Exhibitors Ot report that the opportunity to
I meet new friends who share an A A III .*.1 —J 'avid Interest In snowmobillng Is tViOII LISTGO a new and exciting way to “get!
together.” Men, women, and, Usted below are the ex-'families can become drill]
"in” activity now is snowmobile drill teams. Many an ex-G.I. who once swore he’d never again go near a “drill field” is doing just that ... along with the wife and kids. The big difference, of course, is snow and a snowmobile.
hibitors for the Pontiac Malli
team members, further en-
Watch a snowmobile drill	"V"hnw w h , c hUoying the w h o 1 e s o m e at-]
team In action You'll see aw,nter sports h ’ n imosphere and companionship of
tricate formations of a coUege|through Nov. 2.	'participant sport. . . snowmobi-
band, with the deep-throated	*	*	*	P* . mm ,	|
Cruise Out, McKlbben, M. G. Sno-Jet, a division of Glastron Sates & Service, Alpine VBlley, Boat Co., offers assistance In Evans Equipment, Southeast helping local groups form and
Heaters’Speoial
am aw
Sleeps I Fully Equipped Save $4M on fill Prices SUN & SKI MARINA, INC.
MSI Cate-Elizabeth Rd.
proper drill team.j
Michigan Tourists Association,
Panther of Pontiac, Out-,Write to Drill Team, Sno-Jet! doorsman Sport Center.inc,, p.o. Box 9668. Austin,! Waterford Sports & Marine|Tex>i 73756
Center, Montgomery Ward Co., -—------
Hudsons, Warden Cycle, Perry |
Lawn & Garden, Donn’s Ski Haus, Snowmobile Enterprises, jFischer Power, Joe’s Army &|
Navy Surplus, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department,] jHelicopter Airways Service Inc.
SNOW FASHIONS - Capes and ponchos are the newest find of the young fashion Innovafbrs who give menswear its new lively punch. Himalaya styles a handsome freewheeling cape of bulky all-American knitted wool in a bold window-pane plaid. Buttoning in leather up to a thick-ribbed collar, it swings easily and comfortably over a mock-turtle wool pullover in an all-over cabled pattern.
Volga River	J
a Pollution	j
By National Geographic Society the area of Texss - and
WASHINGTON p* The mirfhty! empties into the world s largest Volga River, whoae banks have lake, the Caspian Sea. The been overrun by invaders from famous Volga-Don Canal runs Atttla'a Huns to Nazi63 miles, 12 miles longer than ]paratroopers, now faces a the Panama Canal. jfarnfilRr world wide problem:] a historic artery between the {water pollution.	IPersian Gulf and the heart of
1 The 2,290-mile river supplies RU88ia, the Volga rises In the hydroelectric power stations, Valdai Hills between Leningrad chemical plants and factories.]and Moscow, passes north and Oil wells line part of its banks. !east of Moscow to Kazan, and AU contribute industrial pollu-|8wings south to the Caspian, tion and destroy fish.	|	*	*	*
RussiaVbeloved “*M other It8 southern delta provides Volga” Is no stranger to pro-]the world with sturgeon roe, “ blems, but like the Mississippi, deUcacy that to which it is often compared, it'or pajusnaya and others enjoy keeps rolling along.	as cavlar-
I Europe’s longest river, and	"
the 15th longest in the	world, | The	united States	Border
the Volga evokes superlatives.	, patrol	reported that it	deported
I EMPTIES INTO SEA	]	146,000	aliens, mostly Mexicans
| It drains more than 500,000] looking for jobs in 1968, an in-square miles- - almost twicelcrease of 34 per cent over 1907.
It
the
•How!
SNOWMOBILES
• Alouette . • Fox.Troc
— SPECIAL — Prices on Floor Model 1969
SNOWMOBILES
AIm Sm Our Selection of
Bridgestone Motorcycle* end our Bicycle*, , Raleigh, CTR. Cauranty, and Rollfait
WARDEN
CYCLE SALES
4755 Dixie Hwy.. Drayten Phone OR 3-2460 Open 9-9 Daily
Go get a
1070
ski-dao
There’s one tailor-made for you
Batter choice. Five exciting Skl-Doo series! You’ll find a machine to match your own personality.
Batter prices. Walt till you see the reasonable price tags on all our models. You’ll want two or three!
Batter deal now. Trade in now fflr top dollars... excellent financing... better service when you need it.

*695
KING BROS.
PONTIAC ROAD ot OPDYKE PHONE 373-0734
Snowmobiles Boost Michigan Economy
Snowmobile dealer Anthony J.i president of Arctic Enterprises, Byrd, owner of Byrd’s inc. and member of the Hardware and Marine i n board of directors, International Dearborn, claims snowmobiling Snowmobile Industry Associa-! iln Michigan has already dump-1 |*d $75 million Into the state’s	*	*	*
economy.	j “The sn0wmobile has changed:
| Quoting a study made by the the pattern of living for hun-West Michigan Tourist dre(|s 0f thousands ot people. It Association, Byrd states therej,as enlarged people’s lives and are now at	least	7 5,0 0 0 brightened their	leisure	hours,
machines owned	by	Michigan Thousands	of	people	are
residents.	employed in	manufacturing and
*	*	*	distributing.
Using a very conservative T	*	*	*
Investment figure of $1,000 f°r “Cash registers are ringing in each machine (which also in-resorts and in rural areas dur-cludes trailers, sleds, clothing,]jng the months with an “R” in etc.) he comes up with therein — places which used to be figure of $75 million spent for ^ near-hibernation from late equipment alone. If one adds to October through April.” this the cost of gasoline to	* *	*
operate the machines, gas used gyrd an(j gwenson agree that! to transport the machines to the more and more s u m m e r snow country, money spent for orjented businesses will adaptj
omaiv rnvpn	ifood an? lodging ,.w !?1 m tothis new winter bonanza, and
snowmobiling, the results Would remain open in winter time bearcat of a sweater, by Peer ^ staggerjng	Those already In winter
iroh’Jr Over-all ^rie™ pat- The west Michigan study in- oriented businesses will become SraMta contrasting color is ]Seated the hi ghe st con- stronger and new winter muted by the rich, hefty tex- icentration of snowmottiiebusinesses will come into being tore. Styled for action, it has owners live in Wayne, Oakland at an unprecedented rate, vented sides and snugly or Macomb counties, with, ribbed cuffs and crew neck | almost 11 per cent of the states and is lightweight.	I total registered there.
--------------- 285,000 SALES
...	j Ernst & Ernst, an ln-
Joblessness Ott dependent auditingfirm, estimates that sa.les of DETROIT (AP)- Udemploy-snowmobUes ird"S|liJS^ThSi^ ment in Michigan dropped ^^^^ V ^SpbHe ’S Alton and Wolverine lost their duringS^bertoR.lpercent^	WJSSLS
The compact snowmobile with The sports car of the anowmo- Th> <laluye famlly fonflobjja. big Ideas about fun. Engine op- bile world. Engine options from Electric start. Reverse. Engine. tions from 150 to 175cc’s.	292 to 488cc’s.	options ffom 398 to 744cos. *
5
great models ...one for every
pocketbook and stretch
The snowmobile to handle big Jobs. Wide 30" track. Powerful 46Bcc Star twin engine.
bile forths power crowd. Engina options from 292 to 795cc’s.
Car Clips Pole; Area Darkened
INDIAN RIVER (AP)-Some
Pick a Polarls70
Only Polaris snowmobiles offer so many quality features... at so low a price. Like powerful twin-cylinder Star engines, new Drift-Skipper And Power-Slide suspensions, quiet Polaratone muffler, the most dependable electric start ever, and competition-proven tracks.
These are just a few of the pacesetting innovations you’ll find in th’e 70 Polaris. Take a test drive. See for yourself why Polaris is largest selling U.S. brand.
Polaris
PACE-SETTING PERFORMANCE
How do you make going UP a hill as easy as coming DOWN?
of the work force, according to,mark't of	machines
Consumers Power Co. workers restored the service later in the night. Authorities said a car
the Michigan Employment Se-^g 1969.70 season. This will curity Commission. Total tin-mean a dollar volume of more employment as of Sept. 30 was than $350 million.
at 122,000.	I According to Lowell Swenson,
Simpl*!
Just hop on a mighty RH Jot from Fitehorl From a 12.3-horiopowor Jot-Flito, to tho 35-HP. Supor Sport, powor from Fiichor moko»a Michigan Wintor worth looking forward to. FI*ehor hat a complota torvico dopart-mont *0 that you have all tha fun without tha worry.
VUU our display this week and ask about our other fine equipment.
FISCHER TOWER
3291 C* Pontiac Rd’. Phone 313-0007 Open Wttkdays 9-8 Saturdays 8-8
Now in Stock—Snowmobile* , and 35-HP. Mlnibiko*.
• Mowan • Tractor* a Engine*
■ • Solo* a Service • Repair* _,
Mayfair 19’ Camper *3,995
FLOOR
tTIMJMKI	VANITY
r dwelt TRUNK ARM
Merry oldsmobile
GMC
ROCHESTER
driven by Omar W. Soule, 57; veered off old U.S 27 and hit the utility pole about one-half mile north of Indian River.

PERRYS LAWN AND SPORT
1605 Hishland Rd. (M-59)	613-6236
See our Display at the Pontiac Mall
J
The	WIDE,	Excit
&ki£ticC&t is waiting
*1970 ARCTIC CATS
★	TRAILERS
(Aluminum and Steel)
★	PARTS IN STOCK
(Large Supply)
★	ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING
v	(Including Coverall Snow Suits)
wwn wj	• wM* MwUlnied ,tmk •I9i#li«^rtf
•(ability. Fill and oomforteble. Stable and dependable. AreHo Cel la tha ptffaat family maebina.
Demand the Finest In Snowmobiles	'
PANTHER of PONTIAC
2274 S. Telegraph	335-5149
ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
f
	■ q ■		V.m ' —Vr
.. 	 		—L		THE PONTIAC PllESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 87, 1069				'xhjm
PORTABLE CANVAS
FISHING SHANTY
4 STYLES
%f* To W
•	SPEARS • Til* UPI
• SPUDS	• HEATERS
•	AUGERS • MITTENS
• RODS	• SOCKS
Insulated COVERALLS
MEN'S - LADIES1 - BOYS'
INSULATED BOOTS
Waterproof — CUated Solon Romovooblo Foil Llnorn All Rubbor—Full Loko
SNOWMOBILE BOOT C11QQ NYLON UPPERS ** ■ ■ y w FELT LINERS
*11
JOE’S SURPLUS
19 N. Saginaw - IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Shop Mon., Thurt., ’tll8:30; Frl. 'til 9 Tuts., Wod., Sat. ‘til 6 P.M.-FE 24022
Complete SKIING Equipment and Clothing
Visit Our Display at the Winter Sport and Fun Show at The Pontiac Mail! .
donn’s ski haus
4260 Walton at Sathabaw, Drayton Plains OR 3-1880
PRE-SEASON PACKAGE SALE
LAMINATED SKIS WITH PUITIO BASE,. METAL IOOII, TAPERED ALUMINUM mtS. FULL RELEASE OAELE BINDING, FULL DOUBLE EUROPEAN BOOTS, WITH IhSO LAOE INNER ROOT, LUTHER LINED, HINGED HEEL.
ALL FOR ONLY
$49®
• with Cuba* blndlni* fl.EE MdHianal
Othar packatati tH.ll—$1441-IT44T-SI4.ET—$84.87 and up METAL-FIBEEGUSI-WOOD SKIS COMPLETE IELEOTION OP YAMAHA PIBENOLASt SKIS
31 MODELS OF SKIS TO CHOOSE FROM: $14*96 to $118.00
>d, fiberglass and matSIS • Marker • Debar e Cubco e Attanhofar • Etc. Bind-
ASPEN, EOLEWEISS, DUOFOLD SKI OLOTHINQ
HENKE, TREVISO, FIS, AVANTt, SKI BBOTI, AFTER-SKI ROOTS
Cortlplate talaeHon of ikl polat, and ear top earrlare, hatt^ iiavM, ifdarwaar, Ate. EVERYTHING FOR THE IKIER AT M0NEY-8AVINQ FRIOESI
THIS AREA’S LAROItT IIUOTION OF HART SKIS
savi u% ta se%
Salad a roup Of Ski Parkoe end Pant*-*6m* ora from lata •hlpmante last eaaaa* And othandka epbtial purctew* mada far
FOR SNOW FUN - One Yule gilt suggestion that will please your budget as much as your skiers Is a pair o! sunglasses, especially if you are careful to select a pair that let him see as well as he skis. From Cool-Ray Inc.
The Hot Line
PRO LOOK — There’s the look and feel of the pro in every lively inch of these exuberant all-American wool ski sweaters by Peerless. Thick, warm and streamlined, they’re as free-moving As an athlete’s trained muscles.	*
Worth Getting Oh
MOTO-SKI • JOHNSON *
SNOWMOBILES
TRACKER AND BEAVER ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES
SUITS r BOOTS - GOGGLES
DAILY 9-6
YOUNG'S MARINA
"Your Olowpor Dealer"
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lak#	OR 4-041V
Snowmobilers Are Urging Adoption of Code of Ethics
Snawmoblleri are urging the adoption of the Snowmobile Code of Ethics first proposed by the U. S. Forest Service, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Michigan and Minnesota’s Con-servation Departments, On tarlo’s Department of Lands and Forests and the U.S. National Park Service.
Snowmobiling In Michigan has enjoyed a fantastic rate of growth, unlike no other participant sport. Because of this, these sometimes loud, fast machines raise questions in the minds of the uniformed a* to the merits of the new sport.
of the following Snowmobile b of ethics will help improve the snowmobilers* image with their relaltively few critics.
# I will be a good sportsman, recognise that people judge all snowmobile owners by my ac-i. I will itaa my influence with, other snowmobile owners to promote sportsmanlike conduct.	•
a I will not Utter trails or camping areas. I will not pollute streams or lakes.
a I wUl not damage iiving tress, shrubs, or. other natural features.
#I will respect other It le hoped that the adGpUon people’s property aiv’ rights.
iM
tetthe MMBIE

/feme Sfr&it
7924 N WOODWARD AVENUE
COHNIR BAMUI AVf BIIWIIN I ?AND I I Milt
a I will lend a helping hand when I see someone In distress.
a I wiU make myself and my vehicle available to ass search and rescue parties.
a I will not interfere with or harass hikers, skiers, snowshoers, ice fishermai other winter sportsmen. I will respect their rights to enjoy our recreational faculties.
[ wUl know and obey aU federal, state and local rules regulating the operation of snowmobiles in areas where I use my vehicle. I will Inform pubUc officials when using public lands.
★ ★ a
I wiU not harass wildlife. I wall avoid Areas posted for the protection or feeding of wildlife I will stay on marked trails or marked roads open to snowmobiles. I will avoid county travel unless specifically authorized.
TO KEEP OUT COLDGetting a colorful jump on a fast mountain run are his and‘her belted jumpsuits for warmup or anowmobUe wear. They're by. Jlaven Industries and feature unquilted shells over Kodel polyester fiber-fill Insulation. Body hugging bulky knit collar and cuffs and two-way fly front zippers with convenient snap arrangement for maximum movement are Important details.
Boat Mishap a Real Party
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Disabled by a broken drive rod, the excursion boat Border Star dropped anchor in the Missouri River Saturday night with ISO persons aboard, and they had an unscheduled five-hour party.
"There was plenty of food and drink," said Mrs. Ann Hodgson, a passenger, “and the band played and played, and when they got tired, we sang. We really had a good time and only a couple of people seemed to be Withered by it."
The passengers finally were ferried ashore by two boats, each carrying four at a time.
CONSTIPATEDO rzstfisgisr ■
ifcafosrmm
BUYI SELLI TRADE! . . . USE FONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I
FOX Keeps You
Fox Profrulnnal Dryclraner* offer of winter'* mod Important nerd* . . . guaranteed water repellent terrier. Now'* the time to rheek your ward-robe for winter netlon outerwear, trench coat* and jacket* for atay-dry warmth, comfort and batter look* longer. Remember, when you bring winter garment* In Bar Fox
Qu*lUy CUvning Since 1929 -111 Waal Mvren FI 4*1111
DRY CLEANERS'
Action Is the name of tha game in enowmobll-ing, and Charger delivers plenty. Big enough to take englnea up to 488cc, yet compact enough on Its 1514" track to really move out and maneuver. You can oven enjoy the luxury of optional electric starting. Like all the great Polaris machines, Charger le built to last, and to satisfy. Shop now while our etocjc is complete, and let a Charger cat you fra*.
Being presented with pride by yonr Polaris Peelers:
Osborn Pantiec-Cadilloc Setts Parry's Lawn Or Garden Equipment 115 East Liberty	7605 Highland Read
Milford, Michigan	Pontiac, Michigan
Stand's Spar* Or Marine 5655? Van Dyke at 2$ Mile Pd.
Washington, Michigan
1KII	INI	I4	a 1	:UN
especially when you don't have to drive 150 miles to get there ...
ski the close IN areas
both areas have chairlifts, restaurants, cocktail lounges
Ipine alley
9116 C* Highland Milford, Miohigan 49042 Telephone! 8114168
13936 S. Dixie Hwy. Holly, MIoMgan 48442 Telephone: 884-8260
JBdL
%
V
TttF PONTIAC ISR K8S. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2T, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
CAMPUS CLATTER
By Larry Lewis
By OSWALD and	going to point out that many a diamonds West did. Or I mlght|«ll three trump leade. Next
JAMES JACOBY	slam is made because the op-'go further with five or six. In; came the play of the ace of
Oswald; "Tb paraphrase the ponent’s bidding gave away any event. I would almost sure-iclubs. melancholy Dane; To preempt their holding in some importantly get Into the act.”	• West followed to that also and
or not to preempt. That Is the suit.”	I Jim: "H West had preempted:South was able to get a pretty
question."	I Oswald: "Exactly. I would at five, he might well havelgood count of the West hand. He
Jim; “I suppose you are I probably perempt the same four crowded his opponents out of .might be holding the four
..	....	-----------------------------------the grand slam. The four-dla-!missing hearts but the odds had
,	, „ i,._____ * ,	_ _	jmond bid didn't bother them In to be at least 1,000-1 against it.|
LJunior Editors Quiz on'	"I | the slightest and may even have;If anyone held four hearts, it
KlkinPPr:APTFkl	helped, since it gave South anjwould be East.”
l\lnl/LIWnl\ I L.I't	opportunity to cue bid at the Oswald; "South led a hqart to|
.................. six-level.”	dummy’s ace and was rewarded
Oswald; "In any event, it when West showed out. Then he certainly helped South find the led dummy’s 10 of hearts. East winning line of play."	'covered but this did him
Jim; “That it did. South good since South was able to ruffed the diamond lead and enter dummy once more with played three rounds of trumps.'the queen of clubs and lead He noted that West followed to through East’s hearts a second time." xr
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QUESTION: Where did the word kindergarten come Opmint laad-4 A from and who started it?
ANSWER: In the “make believe” corner of the kindergarten which Cathy and Eddie are attending are a number of light cardboard boxes and Cartons. Cathy got Eddie’s interest when she put a round container on top of a box and called it a tower. "Now it’s a taller tower,” said Eddie,' putting a smaller container on top of the larger one.
The children got excited and began to work together, picking up the box with the containers and putting this on a bigger one, even managing to get this on top of a really big one. ;
"They’re learning a lot,” tile teacher thought as she watched the happy kids. "Before, it was each one for him-self; now these two are working together; soon, they’ll be doing things with other kids as a group. Even better, they’re learning to use that priceless thing, imagination! Weren’t all big ideas once jnst castles in the air?
Nowadays, most educators feel a child should attend kindergarten before the first grade of school to make the adjustments for working with others.
The first kindergarten (“kinder” means children, ‘gar-ten” means garden) was started in Germany by Friedrich Froebel in 1837. Froebel felt a child’s education should start with a period of free development under gentle treatment.
THAT IS, f ViAH, THAT'S VOU'RB \WHATXAAIPl 001 NO TO MAN? A / > fZ/h) ♦UMMVJ/	w
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Astrological
fs^u
NEWS SWUOHTV^Mucfi ttiat wis controversial It settled. Clash of Ideas proves stimulating. GEMINI makes
way of walkout —simply does not occur.
ARIES (Marti) flAprll V Accent on •hort lourney*. dealings with relative.. You will nead a tense of humor. Forets appear scattered. Finish one thing at a time. Make most of new opportunity, contact.
TAURUS (April 20-May JO):	Money
seems drawn to you. Key Is to be receptive. Hoad volet of experience. Don't upset persons who have your interests at heart. Guard possessions.
GEMINI (May Jl-June 20): Your versatility comas to fort. You are able to Impress. But don't try to substitute showmanship for actual knowledge. Cycle high, take Initiative. But know what you
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Accent on what happens behind the scenes. Get current tasks completed. Temptation Is • to skip details. That would be
________ m discovery are featuri
come new acquaintances. Don't permit emiftcnal armor to block experiences, You succeed today If open to experiment Act'accordlngly.
Ban
community. Get ttlrve for greater . Only then will iwmg In your favor. ,’qu have been forewarned.
LIBRA (Sent. 2*Oct. 22): Accent on hdtv you deal with questions which seem
close association, partnership is If you . accept added , rewards are greater. Your : future could depend upon financial decision today.
. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
. plenty of observing. Be aware of public relations. Take nothing for granted — applies especially to legal area. Yoy^fa| able to complete Important prelect.
I you. Applies also to hbors. Permit personality ihel .magnetism is bright.
'AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS): Status quo moves aside. You can _ style. Make Impression through creative endeavors. Kaep up.-ts-date. . Show predation to
2nd very sincere. You are a hypocrite. You are endlt , activity and beginning a naw, exciting
Lovelorn Show for 12-Year~Qlds
LONDON # T fra me* Television, with 7.5 million Viewer*, claimed it is planning an "Advice to • the Lovelorn” show for; 12-year-olds. “We knoW that almost precisely at the ege of 12 a child suddenly becomes switched-on,” a
‘The girls want to about makeup and fashion, the boya want to know how to get rid of pimples.”
^ 'Ml
better prices
Chevrolet
Matthews-Hargreaves
Chevy-Land
and you'll bo convinced It's the best hill climbar
Marcury designed and built Its own 25-horsepower two-cylinder angina exclusively for this snow vehicle. Th# 439 ec. piston displacement, combined with a unique torque convertor and steal-cable reinforced track, makes Mere the bait hBI eflmber. in the business.
Stop in fere test ride, and spend a minute on a Mera.
You’ll beconwlncad it's the beak. anew vehicle ewer built
meaciwY
The winter fun vehicle
: - /rs ®
We now havo' an oxcollont selection of 1970 Chevrolet Wagons at this time due to Special arrangements with the factory.
Choose from 6-passenger and passenger wagons#
Chevelles or Pull .
FOR SKI-DOO, FOR MERCERY, OR SCRAMBLER
Spend a minute on a Merc
COMPUTE LIRE OF
Snowmobile Enterprises
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 87, 1009
Popular Sport Boosts New Styles
FetsMon Is	Snowmobiling Into Winter
The unprecedented rile to popularity of the snowmobile has created a whole new market in winter clothing. Thera's a wide range of fashionable, comfortable styles for men, women end children In the 1970 lineup of outdoor and Indoor apparel.
Skl-Doo Sports, the pioneer in snowmoMllng apparel, Is offering new materials and new styles in one-piece suit*, jackets, pants, and boots for outdoor wear and Is Introducing new high-style two-piece wool knit suns and other new apparel for aprea snowmoblllng.
*	' ★ .‘■'.If''!-
NSW leather-look Vlstram, styled to tit more closely than : regular snowmobile suits, can be wiped clean with a damp cloth or dry cleaned. The material retains its soft sup-
breathes" for full comfort. It li equipped with ,a fur-lined ' lod. ’
Slim-lined T’NT (Track ’N Trail) suits are available this year for women as wall as mm. They are constructed with a nylon outer material and have a nylon mesh bade panel, zlp-off hood, and contrasting raUy stripes on arms and legs. STRETCH PANTS
In addlUon, Ski-Soo Sports Is introducing new stretch pants to wear with either the VUitram or other jacket atyleo. They are avaUable in snazzy 11 m a a oranges and pinks as well aa mors traditional colors for both men and women.
For those who like bulkier, fancier apres anowmobUing apparel, Skl-Doo has sweaters m
new fishermen's knits,' mock
betted hlp-huggers, and turtleneck zlppered cardigans. Guys add gala can mix ’em or V ’em.• Also, long-haired shearling boots am available for women and gen-sealskin mukluks and boots for both men and women.
" i ★1 ★	★
Starcraft, a new entry In the snowmobile fashion Held, has assembled a collection 0 f designs for the 1970 season that npasses not only the utilitarian function of keeping warm, but the classics elements of styling, too.
It’s the year of the jump suit, for both women and Starcraft’s snowsult combines aU the big pocket, freedom of movement, and coihfor' features of the jump suit, with a
Campus Ceremony Destroys Building
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Trustees, alumni, students and faculty joined Saturday in a ceremonial destruction of the old-
Surgical Masks _ Sold to Dramatize : Pollution Hearing
V;	fr,'- ■	*	. &
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The settling of surgical masks at the tdooTs of the auditorium where ‘an air pollution hearing was -being; held today was one way *the Committee on Environmen-. tal. Information decided to >, ★ 1 ★ ★
- dramatize the bad air problem The hearing was scheduled by the U& Senate subcommittee on air and water pollution after an Aug. 25-28 emergency air : pollution alert in St. Louis. Au-; thorities said stable airtrapped-; pollutants until they built up to : unusually heavy amounts..
★ w ★
A spokesman for the informa-tion Committee said of the mask .sales: “If we can just show the people of St. Louis are not indif-: ferent to the problem, we will have done a great thing.’’
est building on the Hemline University campus.
They threw rocks, a kitchen, sink and a basketball at Coheen Hall, an 87-year-old structure which will be razed to make room for the $3.5-miltton Bush Memorial Library.
* * *
Joe-Hutton, former Hemline basketball coach, broke the first window with a basketball. He was given the honor because he had lived in a faculty apartment in the building for 20 years.
Opposition Head Arrested in Kenya
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Opposition leader Oginga Odlnga was held under house arrest today at his home on the shore of Lake Victors near Kisumu, and police there arrested several members of parliament from his Kenya People's Union. fm *	* <
The police raids before dawn followed riots Saturday in Kisumu during, an official visit by President Jomo Kenyatta.
Security forces opened fire on tiie crowdr.'and 11 persons were killed and 78 injured.
There are some 60,000 farms in California,
distinctive styling touch. Snowmobllers will find color coordination between outfit and machine In the black-nylon oxford cloth suit*. Rally gold accent stripes on sleeves and shoulders and bold pocket emblems add a mod touch to suits. Tapered legs and sleeves are functionally designed with zlppered closures. DEERSKIN GAUNTLETS Further fashion news from Starcraft Includes the introduction of extra-supple, fine-quality deerskin gauntlets. A unique separated Index and thumb design allows unusual dexterity and movement. Stylish head gear is a must for safety and a plus for fashion in snow country. Starcraft’s sunburst yellow helmets feature a bold ratty stripe and emblem.
Foundry Burns in Copper Country.
maintaining the over-all style motif.
Trsll-A-Sled Inc., a manufacturer of Scorpion snowmobiles, Is showing a waterproof black nylon one-piece suit with elasticized rebelt and two racing stripes down the left side, for men and women. The suit is quilt-lined with 5.5 - o u n c e Dacron till and has knit cuffs. It two-way zipper dosing with snap-fly front, detachable id 10-inch zipper closings on the outside leg seams. Hie suit also has two spacious lower pockets.
WWW
Also featured Is e Mack all virgin wool pullover sweater with red ratty stripes on the left side and matching Mack wool stocking cap with red pompon Black nylon top boots with hard rubber heels are avaUable this year. They have a strap over the Instep, a rubber bottom, and removable felt liner with zipper closing (which can also be worn as a dipper), to keep wearers snup and (fry under all weather
HOUGHTON (AP) - Authorities ere seeking the cause of a three-alarm fire which almost destroyed the Quincy Mining Go. foundry — last remaining foundry 'In Michigan’s Copper Country.
WWW The Maze struck the foundry Saturday night. It was brought under control about midnight,
almost four hours after it broke by fire-fighting unite from Houghton, Ripley and Hancock.
Damages were not immediately estimated.	t1 :
Meat consumption and production reached record highs In 1968 with per capita sumption of 181.5 pounds, up 4 pounds from 1967.
? WHAT ?
Rid*, on land
SEE THEM BOTH AT THE MALL OCT. 27-NOV. 1
TRAIL BOSS Bn( SPRUIT by Bolem
if
you
|pn powar Hunting powar and appnato to man
THE SIERRA TRAIL BOSS by VESELY
nave
EVAHS TRAILER SALES
62S-1T11
(formerly Evans Equipment Co.)
6507 DIXIE HWY. - CLARKST0N
(Just north of Waterford)
Raw Hours: »:00 to 9iM| Closad Sundays
PRECISION CAT. ^Advanced engineering, new features. Out to lead the way again, this year.
Now ideas from Arctic Cat have s wav of becoming standards tor the mduatry Like the all-enclosed engine, the flip too hood heavy duty riveted construction the revolu tionary torsion spring suspension and tuition free elide rail system. It's proof that the Precision Cat leads the way in engineering and desigrt. Arctic Cat kobpe eatting the pane. Make this the year you set the pare foi winttr fun.. on an Arctic Cat
miecir
Full One-Year Warranty
Every ’'Arctic Cat" it backed with a written ONE-YEAR warranty on materiala and workmanahip by Arctic Enterprise*. It'* th* extra margin of value that aatura* you of euparlor engineering and oraftimanahlp, and th* finaat material* throughout see YOUR AHCTIC CAT DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
See Our Disi The Pontiac Mall Winter Sports Show
WOOL WARMTH — The big, easy sweater, with the true warmth and easy-flexing comfort of all-American wool, xaptuiws the male ^	brisk .outdoor life. Himalaya
play* up to tiro scarf-wearing popularity with a deep tunnel cottar in this husky pullover, its thick texture further enriched with front caMing and Wide-track ribs that course over the aleeves mid back.
1992 PONTIAC DRIVE

GO WHERE YOUR SNOWMOBILE GOES IN A 1970
.- SCRAMBLER
ANYWHERE
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
r lAfftlTflll DflilTIAf* Dally 14. tat. M	CC ftJi
S3 E. WALT0N, PONTIAC *ta
K $
I \V.W \V\ vv \	• \ \ f&i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 87, I9CT
Schuss in and swoop out Hudson’s Pontiac Mall Ski Shop
has the gear you need to get going
WHITE STAG SKI FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY
Ski Parka, The Parallel, back by sliers’ demand. Horizontal quilt jacket, with shell of wind-and-weather resistant Zepel* treated nylon with Kodel* polyester fiberfill, warm and light. Belt slips through D loops; and it has hood and goggle pocket inside, double zip closure. Women’s S,M,L, $33; Men’s S,M,L, $33; Child's S-XL, $22
Ski Pants made In Austria that fit and feel sliver slim. Waistband has Ban-Rol inner treatment overlined with matching fabric and striped with shirt-gripping nylon fleece.
Easy care nylon/woal/spendex. Women’s black, brown 8-16, $26; Child’s 8-16 $18 Men’s in navy or blue, sizes 32 to 40, $28
SF-
FAMOUS HEAD METAL SKIS
Style # 240 has the new lightweight L-edge for great flexibility and easy maneuvering. Attractive blue phenolic top, refinishable. $100 Also #320at$140; #360at$139. Sizes 170, 180, 190, 200 CM
KNEISSL FIBERGLAS SKIS
Blue Star is an all-around ski'for the recreationar skier. Holds edges on hard packed and icy slope conditions. $160 Other models from $110 to $180
Cheek Hudaen's Pontiac’s Snow Phene service: As soon as the snow flies, drop by the Ski Shop and call for current weather conditions at your favorite Michigan ski area. Ask about charging a weekend at Boyne Mt., too, —on your Hudson’s charge!
Meet and eensult with Polly Boisvert, certified ski instructor from TimberLee. She will be happy to assist you with any questions on skiing and resorts.
HUDSON’S
' ' V Hudson 's Pontiac Mall Mr Shop at North end of Fashion Mall; also in Downtown Detroit, Northland across from parking lot 3, Eastland a : 2nd floor hy Fast escalator, West land, Pontiac,.Oakland
*rm I
The Weather
•umv PITKIlt
THE PONTIAC
preMe flVfR PAGES
VOL. 127
NO. 220
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
Cong to Free 3 GIs; U.S. Awaits Details
SAIGON Iff — The U.S. Command to* * day awaited word from the Vietcong on its plan to release three American soldiers.
In a broadcast by Its Liberation Radio last night, the Vietcong said it would free the three GIs as a demonstration of its “lenient and humane'1 policies.
On the basis of Army serial numbers given in the broadcast, the U.S, command identified the mien as Spec. 4 Willie A. Watkins of Sumter, S.C.; Pfc. James H. Strickland Jr. of Dunn, N.C.; and Pfc. Coy R. Tinsley, 22, of Cleveland, Tenn. All were members of the Americal Division.
WWW
In New York, an attorney for two American pacifists who have had dealings with the North Vietnamese concerning POW releases said his clients, David Dellinger and Rennard C. Davis, soon will release “extremely important" information, from Hanoi that will, “relieve the anxiety" of relatives of American prisoners of war.
VISITED REDS
The attorney, William Kunstler, had
just returned from a visit to the North Vietnamese delegation In Paris.
The U.S. Command also announced that American troop strength in Vietnam fell below the 500,000 mark last week for the first time since February 1967.
It said that as of Oct. 23 there were 497,300 U.S. military personnel in the country, a reduction of 4,000 from the previous week. This does not include
25.000	Navy men and 600 Coast Guardsmen aboard ships operating off the coast of Vietnam. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott has predicted U.S. armed forcea will be cut by one-third before President Nixon comes up for reelection in 1972.
‘300,060 TO LEAVE'
The Pennsylvania senator also said he expects an American withdrawal of
300.000	men from Vietnam. He put no time reference on the latter.
Scott's fellow Republican senator, New York’s Jacob Javits, said the United
States must end its combat operations in Vietnam by the end of 1971 “even if it may mean that South Vietnam will go down the drain."
Meanwhile, former Secretary of State Dean Acheson said he thinks Nixon is trying hard to end the war. But he added:
''The President would greatly strengthen his position if he could carry to the people the conviction that'he is trying to do what everybody wants to do—which Is to reduce this thing in a sensible and wise way."
LESS CHARITABLE A less charitable view of Nixon’s Vietnam policy was expressed by Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath of New York, leader of American Reform Judaism.
He accused the President of practicing verbal “sleight-of-hand" aimed at defusing campus protest-with “off again-on again bombing halts, token withdrawals and diminished draft calls cynically synchronized to college
Hundreds Hurt; Damage Heavy
Yugoslav Quake Kills 16
- From Our News Wires
BANJA LUKA, Yugoslavia - Earthquakes struck this industrial city in western Yugoslavia Sunday and today, killing 16 persons and injuring hundreds.
The first severe quake hit the city of
65,000	yesterday afternoon, killing a 10-year-old child and destroying or damaging a number of buildings.
* * *
, As townspeople and government officials were assessing the damage this morning, an even stronger quake struck. Fifteen persons were found dead in the rubble of collapsed buildings.
Seismologists reported the quake today
registered eight on a maximum - 12 scale. 1 .
Only the central Plaza of the Republic appeared undamaged. Buildings were crushed all along Marshal Tito Street, the main thoroughfare.
The townspeople spent the night under tents or other makeshift shelters, and at the quake today panic 'spread among them.
... "★ ★ ★
The city’s water supply was contaminated by chemicals that leaked from a damaged cellulos plant and the City Cqunc II . appealed to municipalities around the country to send in water trucks.
A newsman who rode out the quakes last night and today said the aftermath was “the worst thing I’ve seen since Skopje."
w w ★
The reference was to the southern Yugoslav city where more than 1,000 persons died in an earthquake that razed 00 per cent ofthe city on July 26, 1963.
A Tanjug correspondent reported seeing a three-flight staircase in a public building in Banja Luka “fall right down before my eyes.”
Officials reported whole families taking to the roads out of tile city in panic. Many roads were blocked with caVs, wagons, and people on foot.
Arab Leaders Press Efforts to Ease Lebanese Crisis
ARMS NEGOTIATOR - Gerard C. Smith, head of the U.S. Disarmament Agency, has been named to lead the U.S. negotiating team at Helsinki, Finland, next month for the U.S.-Soviet talks on strategic arms limitations, according to presidential press secretary Ron Ziegler.


Press In Today's
House Stymied Southern Dem stalls voting rights bill - PAGE A-lt,
White House \ Expense of staged crowds for visiting dignitaries told—PAGE B4.
Gas Shortages Clean-air efforts are being slowed - PAGE A-5.
Area News   ...........A-3
Astrology
Bridge ......Hft.......lM
Crossword Puzzle ...... C-13
.......!........D-8
Editorials ...i.. . ... ....A4
BEIRUT Iff — Most of Lebanon’s main cities relaxed today as Arab leaders pressed efforts to ease the crisis between the Lebanese army and the Palestinian guerrillas.
Only the northern trouble spot of Tripoli remained under 24-hour curfew. Early reports today indicated there were no new incidents there, although the guerrillas and local leftists still hold a quarter known as the Old City.
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Beirut was under partial curfew but many people ignored it. Tyre, Baalbek and Nabatiyeh were free of curfew for the first time in five days, and life was returning to normal.
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Egypt, Syria and Libya threatened action against Hie Beirut government unless it supports the guerrillas and their raids on Israel, but Cairo said a cease-fire and negotiations may be in the offing.
AGREED TO TALKS
The official Egyptian Middle East News Agency reported that Lebanon has agreed to send a delegation to Cairo for a meeting with leaders of the Palestinian guerrillas, Arabs who claim they are refugees from Palestine and are demanding an end to Lebanese restrictions on their raids into Israel.
The general trend is toward “freezing’’ the Lebanese situation in order to provide a breathing spell in which tjie
PflnilM Fran Photo by Ron unMnakror
West Bloomfield's VIP—Pamela Eldred— Returns Home As Miss America
feuding parties can work out a compromise, the semiofficial Egyptian newspaper AI Ahram said.
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The paper indicated it based its prediction of negotiations on the outcome of a mission by Dr. Hassan Sabri El Kholi, the personal envoy of President Gamal Abdel Nasser. El Kholi went to Jordan yesterday to see King Hussein, then met	in Damascus	with	Syrian
President	Noureddin	Atassi,	guerrilla
chief Yasser Arafat and Libyan Interior Minister Moussa Ahmed.
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El Kholi was scheduled to go to Beirut today to	meet,	with Lebanese	officials
Including	Gen.	Emil	Boustany, com-
mander of the Lebanese army. !?■
JORDAN GUERRILLAS HIT Israeli	jets	and	artillery	blasted
suspedted	Arab	guerrilla	positions	in
Jordan today after a border patrol was fired on near the Jordan River south of the Sea of Galilee, a military spokesman said in Tel Aviv.
The jets struck the area east of Kibbutz Gesher, southeast of the Sea of Galilee, following a 20-minute exchange of gunfire between the patrol and Arab guerrillas on the east bank of the river.
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No Israelis were wounded in the firefight and the jets returned safely, the spokesman said. \
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Racing Auto Hits Car; 8 Die
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Stephen Coleman, his sedan jammed with home-bound churchgoers, pulled to the side of a street Sunday night to let three children out at their home.
A police report said this was what happened next:
A car drag-racing another down the narrow street slammed into the rear of Coleman's car at 70 miles an hour. The gasoline tank of the Coleman car burst into flame.
CRITICALLY BURNED
Coleman, 25, leaped from h i s automobile critically burned.
George A. Brooks, 34, stepfather of the three children who had received a ride home with Coleman, dashed out of the house and found flames shooting 20 feet high. He heard “muffled voices but no screams" frofn those inside.
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Dead	in the flaming	Wreckage	Were
eight 'persona—Coleman’s wife, Levina, 24, who was eight months pregnant; their children, Antoinette, 5, and Stephen Jt.K 3; their foster children, Linda Ligon, 10, and Wayne Ligon, 8; Ophelia Piggie, 24, and her sons Charles, 5, and Kevin, 3.
The colliding drag race car, driven by Dalton	Wallace,	26,	wrapped	itself
around a tree, which firemen had to cut down to extricate Wallace.
SECOND RACER ESCAPES
The second drag racer kept on going.
Coleman was taken to a hospital in critical	condition.	Wallace’s condition
was described as serious.
Brooks learned later that his three stepchildren, Denise Shotwell, 12, Kelvin Shotwell, 10, and Shawn Shotwell, 8, had made it safely out of the car but had fled the scene in terror.
Police described it as the worst Indianapolis crash since an electric in-terurban car hit a truck loaded with lodge members in 1927,. killing 21.
Tfoy Qfficer Shoots Youth, 18
Sports ................64-01
Theaters ...............  B4
md Radio Programs . .C-13
WBson, Earl .............B-5
Women's Pages ........B*l—B-3
Oakland Comity Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett said Ms Office will conduct a routine Investigation into, the shooting of by a Troy policeman. Tim
the 4 a.m. si Rock, 18, Of!
ting yesterday, is Gene C. 4 Somerset, Troy.
A teen-age boy was In William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, today after being shot by a Troy policeman attempting to arrest him.
Listed in serious condition following
He had been on the critical list immediately following his admittance to the hospital.
The name of the officer involved and details surrounding the Case were being withheld by the Troy Police Department. Statements were to be made to the Oakland County Prosecutor tills morning-
Queen Pam Given Royal Homecoming
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
Her royal float wobbling to and fro, Miss America, 21-year-old Pamela Anne greeted an estimated 10,000 fans Saturday at her triumphant return home.
Dressed in a shimmering gold and blue gown and wearing her crown atop a mountain of blonde ringlets, the green-eyed college senior led a parade over a 2%-mile route in West Bloomfield Township.
High school bands, marching units, cheerleaders, fire, trucks, a strolling
Related Photo, Page A-3
banjo club, and numerous state and local officials followed the float.
Even the weather took a sunny turn for Pam, after a week of clouded skies.
“Coming home is more exhausting than traveling cross country,” said Pam as she sat on her gold and white float, decked with yellow roses.
The daughter of the William B-Eldreds, 5543 Tadworth, said she was up until the wee hours Friday visiting with her family.
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Miss Eldred started her visiting rounds early Saturday morning. She and her family attended a buffet breakfast given by the neighbors.
The official homecoming ceremony took place in front of the Township Hall where state and local officials welcomed her as “our ambassador to the world.”
Gov. William Milliken proclaimed Saturday as “Pamela Day,” and Township Supervisor John N. Doherty presented the beaming queen with the key to the township.
Wrapped in a maxi-length black fur coat, Miss Eldred noted, “This crown belongs to each and every one of you be-
cause without your help, I would never have made it as far as I did.”
Apparently, even protesters love a parade. A coalition of some 12 teenagers and women, representing the Women’s Liberation Movement, joined the 100 entries.
The unexpected unit marched behind Miss Eldred’s float, carrying signs reading “Beauty Pageants Prostitute Women.”
SAME GROUP
The protest was similar to another demonstration by members of the same group at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City at which Pam was crowned two months ago.
Miss Eldred concluded her homecoming as guest of honor at a luncheon given by classmates at Mercy College in Detroit,
Weather Outlook: Overcast
Skies over Oakland County had q.good case of the Monday morning blahs as clouds blanketed the area and winds sent the thermometer intothe overcoat zone.
With the overcan skies and chilly temperatures came the threat of occasional snow showers.
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Tonight, the weatherman promises that skies will clear slightly as the mercury slides into the low 20s and the possibility of snow showers continues.
Tomorrow's sunshine will warm the thermometer slightly and Wednesday Is due to be fair and warmer.
Probability of precipitation in per cent is today 20, tohight 101
2 European Profs Win Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM (ff - The First Nobel Prize in economic science was awarded jointly today to Prof. Ragnar Frisch of Norway and Prof. Jan Tinbergen of the Netherlands.
The Academy of Sciences said they were awarded the $72,800 prize for “having developed and applied dynamic models for the analysis of economic
Held in Girl's Murder
U.S. Agent Surrenders
Meanwhile, the winner of the 1069 prize for literature, Irish-French playwright Samuel Beckett, sent a telegram accepting the prize, his publisher announced in Paris. But the publisher, Jerome Lindon, said the shy, retiring writer - would not go to Stockholm for the presentation ef the award.
Tinbergen, 66, has been chairman of the Committee for Development Planning of the United Nations since 1966.
Police would only say that tbe Incident occurred after the officer stopped Rock on the I-7S freeway near the 14 Mile Road exit. The- scene was near the Oakland Mall shopping center.
It also was revealed by police that two stolen cam were recovered and that three juveniles were taken into custody.
The last time a Ttof officer shot anyone was in 1966, police say.
eluding wlr*. teg rill, ilni-pa MI-MW. Unlvtrul Rune* Co.
PALLAS, Tex. (ff — A 31-year-old federal narcotics agent described by Dallas County Sheriff Bill Decker as “a good boy and a good officer" surrendered yesterday, less than 24 hours after he radioed police that he killed an airline stewardess.
James G. Lander was charged with murder with malice in the shooting of pretty brunette Mary Morris Mead, 20, an employe of Continental Airlines based to Dallas. She was killed in her Dallas apartment Saturday.
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Originally from Arcadia, Calif., she had been employed with Continental about 10 months.
Lander surrendered to Sheriff’s Deputy \Tom Barker at a public telephone booth I in Foreston in Ellis County.
PISTOL MISFIRES
Barker said that when he arrived at. the phone booth, as { stipulated 'by Lander, he saw Lander place a pistol to his y head and pull the trigger. The weapon apparently misfired, and Barker rushed to Lander^ Who surrendered the pistol.
Barker said Lander told Mm he decided to surrender after hearing an appeal by (a Dallas television newscaster, quoting Landers’ family in Waco asking him to give himself up.
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The chain of events began with a radio call to Deputy Sheriff H. A. Beckemehl shortly after midnight Saturday.
Beckemehl said the caller claimed he shot Miss Mead and gave the address of her apartment.
FOUND BODY
A deputy and Dallas police broke a window to get into the locked apartment and found Miss Mead’s body to the living room. She had been shot behind the right ear.
A fellow narcotics agent told police he also received a call from Lander, who said Ms gun had fired accidentally as he struggled with her after she grabbed the weapon.
JAMES G. LANDER
• . \ . . ,t -
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER* 87, 1080
2 Bishop Power-Sharing Steps
VATICAN CITY W - Pope Paul VI closed the second world synod of Roman Catholic bishops today by adopting two of Its recommendations for more sharing of bishops In papal authority, and by promising “maximum consideration” for the others.
At the same time he strongly reaffirmed his primacy over the church.
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“Pluralism might undermine faith, moral law or the fundamentals of the sacraments, liturgy and canon law — aU pillars of unity in the church, he said.
The Pope told the bishops In a closing speech that he would call synods •regularly, every two years, and give greater efficiency to a permanent synod secretariat set up In Rome.
UNPRECEDENTED PLEA There were two points In a 13-point document the synod had approved virtually unanimously minutes before. Hie document amounted to an unprecedented plea to the Pope to give bishops a greater voice In his decisionmaking.
The 146-member synod approved a document reaffirming the Pope’s primacy and "universal authority” over the halfbillion member church, but recommended, In part:
•	That bishops advise and collaborate with the Pope on major decisions affecting tile entire church.
•	That a synod be held here at least every two years to advise the pontiff.
•	That a permanent secretariat In Rome represent the Interests of bishops to the Pope and the Roman Curia, or central administrative body.
• That local bishops be heard before the Vatican makes any decision affecting their dioceses.
WOULD MODIFY POWER
If put Into effect, these measures would strongly modify the Pope’s power by shifting much Influence from the Roman Curia, now his chief advisory body, to bishops In the field.
But the Pope alone will decide if they are put into effect.
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Asked whether the Pope was satisfied
with tiie synod’s work, one synod official said, “Oh, very much so.” The pontiff attended 11 of the 13 sessions including the final one today.
No one voted against the document on ways for bishops to share in papal decision-making, a synod official said. Nor was there any negative vote on a second document on how bishops can cooperate more closely with each other.
Alter the vote, the synod prelates filed into St. Peter’s Basilica for a short closing ceremony, which included singing of the Te Deum together with the Pope.
Husband Kills Expected to Be Even Harsher Than House
Then Himsetf1, Senators to Act on Foundation Curbs
A 21-year-old Michigan State University coed from Orchard Lake was shot to death Friday by her husband of only three weeks. He then killed himself with tiie same weapon, a 12-gauge shotgun, police said.
The couple. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weitzke of East Lansing, reportedly had been arguing before the shooting, according to police in Mason, near Lansing, where the murder-suicide occurred.
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Mrs. Dianne Wei take was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Huber, 7528 Sweetbriar.
Hie double shooting took place in the home of her brother in the Sycamore Mobile Home Court about 11 a.m., police said. Both died of head wounds. Weitzke, 26, was dead at the scene. Ms wife died about 40 minutes after being admitted to a nearby hospital.
Mrs. Weitzke was in her third year of school. She worked part-time at the Hospitality Inn in East Lansing.
A *	*
Her husband, a Marine Corps veteran, had enrolled in classes this term but then withdrew, according to police. He was from the Owosso area.
WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Senate Fiance Committee tried to decide todpy whether the nation’s 30,000 foundations and their unmeasured billions of dollars in assets should remain tax-exempt.
The expectation was the committee not only would vote to subject foundations to taxation for the first time but would go even further than the House, which imposed a 365-million levy on income they get from stock holdings.
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In opposing the move, spokesmen for the foundations have argued the House-passed 7.5 per cent tax on their income amounts to a tax on hospitals, universities, health research, museums and experimental programs too daring for the government to undertake.
But they have received little sympathy from the 17-member committee. One of its liberals, Sen. Albert E. Gore, D-Tenn., even has proposed putting a limit on the life-span of foundations.
•DECIDED BY DEAD’
“Hie dead should not control the living,” said Gore, meaning a wealthy man, through bequests to his. family foundation, should not decide from tiie grave how his money — which would
otherwise be taxed — should serve society.
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In addition to taxing foundations’ investment income, the House bill would require them to give away a sum equal to 5 per cent on the worth of their assets each year; prohibit “self-dealing”
through which the creator of a foundation can use its stocks to increase his wealth; forbid them to control,more than 20 per cent of a company’s stocks; and prevent foundations from politicking or trying to advise Congress on legislation.
No one, not even the Internal Revenue Service which requires only Sketchy an-
nual reports from foundations, knows how great their wealth is. They are required to report only the original cost, not the current value, of the stocks they own.
The IRS receives reports from 30,262 foundations, but more than that are thought to exist.
Arms-Curb Topics Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States may try for a curb on the warhead-carrying capacityof..powerful Soviet missiles in negotiating any joint U.S.-Russian agreement on suspending development of the multiheaded weapons.
This is because top defense officials feel Russia is in a much better position than tiie United States to mount heavily destructive multiple waiheads on their
The Soviet SS9 rocket is reported to be capable of hurling 25 times more nuclear, megatonnage across intercontinental distrances than the land-based U S. Minuteman ICBM.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird indicated U.S. concern in this connection
recently when he said it gives the Soviet Union a “tremendous advantage on the United States? in “the amount of destruction that can be delivered” by multiple warheads.
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“I believe that this is a matter which should be a very important part of any negotiations which we have,” Laird said.
The United States and Russia announced Saturday they will open preliminary discussions in Helsinki, Finland, Nov. 17.
These Helsinki talks, officials said, will attempt to work out procedural details leading* to what promises to be long drawn-out bargaining on the question of limiting atomic killing power on both
U.S. World News Briefs
By The Associated Press
Two church bodies have approved contributions totaling almost $2 million to aid blacks, with the United Methodist Board of missions pledging $1.85 million.
★ AW
The Methodist agency, meeting in Boston over the weekend, announced approval of grants totaling $1.3 million for “a variety of black causes related to education.”
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It also voted an additional $550,000 for “black economic empowerment,” but delayed specific allocation until January.
In Chicago, the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago said Saturday it will raise $25,000 in voluntary contributions for the Black Economic Development Conference (BEDC).
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The governing bodies of the Episcopal Church voted last month in South Bend, Ind., to raise $200,000 in new money for the national committee of Black Churchmen, which is expected to funnel the ftinds to the BEDC.
The Weather
African Judge Sought
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. OB — U. . delegates from 40 African countries today pressed for a third judgeship for, Africa on the 15-member International Court of Justice at the Hague. They contended that Africa’s allotment should at least equal Asia’s.
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Five justices were to be elected by the General Assembly and the Security Council in separate votes this afternoon. They will begin nine-year terms Feb. 6, succeeding five judges whose terms expire then.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report	xl * D *
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and colder with chance of snow flurries 41 Die 111 Algeria KOI ITS today. Highs 40 to 46. Tonight partial clearing and colder with a chance of snow flurries. Lows 22 to 27. Tomorrow partly sunny and not quite as cold. Highs mid-40s. Wednesday outlook: Fair and warmer. Winds northwest to west 10 to 20 miles per hour HlmlnUMng to westerly 8 to 15 m.p.h. late tonight and tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent: today 20, tonight 10 and tomorrow 5.
ALGIERS UP — Torrential rains beat down yesterday on the Shara in the region of Touggourt, 420 miles south of Algiers. Officials said 41 persons lost their lives and 200 were injured.
Wind Velocity* 10-20 m.p.h.
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5:43 p.m.
One Year Ago In I
fighost temperature ....
.owest temperature .....
Mean temperature .......
Weather—Partly sunny
6 a.m........38	11
10 a.m........38
46 30 Helena 58 37 Houston ft 34
41 31 Llttta Rock 51 37 Los Angelo 55 37 Milwaukee
66 34 70 66 58 32
___________ 50	36	Phoenix
Albany, H.Y. 61 47 St. Loufo Albuquerque 59 43 S. Lake City Atlanta 75 52 S. Francisco Boston 62 50 Seattle Chicago 53 34 Tucson Cincinnati 63 45 Washington
65 40 60 56 64 50
'Health Service Crisis'
BOSTON (AP) - “We’re at a point of crisis in the delivery of health services in this country,” and a national medical policy should be developed to counter it, Dr. John H. Knowles says.
¥ ¥ ¥
Knowles, director of Massachusetts General Hospital, attributed the crisis in part to the self-interest of such groups as health insurance companies, drug makers and the American Medical Association’s board of directors.
Born without one arm, a fosed elbow on the other, curvature of the spine and stunted vital organs, Barbie was a “thalidomide baby” whose natural mother took the drug before Barbie was born.
“Barbie’s been in a cast and had braces on her legs most of her life" said Wayne Hanavan. “She had a body cast when she came to us at six months.”
HOSPITALIZED MOST OF LIFE
Barbie has spent most of her life in hospitals and for the past eight months has been under treatment at the Rancho Los Amigos Hospital in Downey, Calif., a nationally known orthopedic center. There, helped by $18,000 raised by Colorado residents and from nationwide donations, Barbie underwent the seven operations which straightened her spine.	’
Without the surgery, her curving spine eventually would have crushed her lungs;	-• '	1 ■..■■■|f>, v.
Birmingham
School Fund Unit Elects New Officers
BIRMINGHAM - William H. Spinning of 357 Waddington, Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of the Birmingham Student Loan and Scholarship Fund Association.
He succeeds Thomas C. Morgan Jr. who will continue as a trustee representing the Jaycees on the association’s board of trustees.
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Mrs. George Hilfinger, who represents the Birmingham Board of Education, has been elected vice president. Harry S. Stark Jr., representing the Birmingham schools alumni, was reelected treasurer. Hie newly elected secretaiy is Mr. Robert McBride, who is the American Association of University Women representative of the board.
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Other trustees include Albert C. Childs, an honorary trustee; Paul J. McGrath,' representing the Parent Teacher Association Council; and Supt. Dr. John Blackball Smith.
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
The Birmingham Student Loan and Scholarship Fund Association awards several scholarships which have been established by interested individuals and organizations over the ' years. The scholarships, administered by" the association, are awarded to public and pnnpnhiip school students who attend a school in the district.
‘ " i V . jt	A	A
The loaiT fund Hi available to students who wish to further their education and who reside within the school district. Loans are secured by a noninterestbearing promissory note, payable when a student’s educational plan is completed or discontinued.
A	A	A
If a student decides to defer payments, he may do so at four per cent interest per year. Loans are limited to $500 in any. one year, or when the total of $2,000 is borrowed.
Smith noted that donations to the'fund are welcome. Donors may designate whether they wish their contributions to go toward scholarships, or if they desire the money to be added to the loan fund.
BARBIE’S BACK HOME—Seven-month-old Barbie Hanavan of Aurora, Colo., is back home after seven months in a hospital in California where she underwent surgery seven times to correct a curvature of the spine. Residents of Aurora turned out to greet her with a brass band and choir on her arrival Saturday at Stapelton Field in Denver.
Thalidomide Child Gets a Warm Welcome Home
AURORA, Colo. W) — The band from Park Lane Elementary School struck up “Hapy Days Are Here Again.” And to Barbie Hanavan, smiling and squinting in a bright fall sun, it was beautiful.
Barbie, 7, the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hanavan of Aurora, came home Saturday after spending months in a California hospital where her spine was straightened after seven i
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Changes in the planned alignment of U.S. 24 (Telegraph Road) between Fairfax Avenue and Orchard Lake Road have been announced by the State Highway Department.
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The engineering report; published in 1966, called for acquisition of right-of-way on both sides of the highway. Since then, property development along the road has substantially increased the cost Of acquisition, highway department officials said.
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• >A review of the alignment showed that a slight shift to the west would avoid developed property on the Cast side of Telegraph, at an estimated, savings of $400,000, a highway department spokesman noted.
Lakesiders Meet With City Tonight
The 400 families in the Lakeside Homes, public housing project will resume airing their problems to city officials tonight.
Residents will meet with city commissioners and housing, police and human relations officials at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the Lakeside offices at the foot of Branch.
A V A /A
The meeting is w-qpntinuation of one held three weeks ago. At that time a proposal to strengthen the powers Of the. Lakeside Tenants Council was offered.
Inducement for 'Smoke Rings'?
Effect of a Cigarette Tax Hike Eyed
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is expected tonight in southern Florida and in paite of NOW Mmdoo, Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas. Rain also is tore-castfor an area extending from tiie Pacific Northwest to central California end Nevada. There will be snow mixed with rain for a belt extending from the central Great Likes region through New England.
LANSING un - If the cost of smoking increases in Michigan, so could smuggling.	v	,,
On that point there seems to be little argument among thr Michigan State Police, Senate Taxation Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, the state’s tobacco industry and the office of Gov. William Mllliken — who proposed a five-cent per pack increase to the current seven-cent state cigarette tax to pay for part of his education reform program. y ./ A . if The question remains: Will more money for thelstefe mean more trouble than Michigan bargains tori “We don’t anticipate any great problem,” says State Budget Director Glenn
Allen Jr., who Worked on1 plan.	v
ENFORCEMENT BOOST
However, Allen says the executive office plans to Include $50,000-1100,000 for increased enforcement in Its .1070-71 budget recommendations.
DeMaso remains skeptical, so moth so that he plana a trip to New York early next month to confer with lawmen there on bootlegging wctlvitteO In that state *» which has a 12-cent-a-pack i f a t e 'cigarette tax.
DeMaso points to the testimony of Morris Weintraub, managing director of the Wholesale Tobacco Distributors of New York, Inc., who told Michigan’s Senafo Taxation Committee:
“If Michigan goes through with this increase, it will bring cigarette bootlegging into the state on a large scalp and succeed only in crippling the local tobacco industry on the one hand and shortchanging the state’s lax revenues on the other.”
SEEN AS'INDUCEMENT Michigan State Police DI r e cto r Frederick Davids notes that MUBkeh’e proposal “appears to be ah effective means of raising revenues for additional school aid.
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“It also trill undoubtedly be an inducement to organised crime to increase smuggling activities between states with little cigarette tax and Michigan.”
Wisconsin’s tax now is 14 emits; Illinois, 12; Ohio 10; Indiana 6 and Kentucky 2.5.
Davids notes that the difference in.tax between Michigan and North Carolina, should the proposed increase pan, would be 10 cents a pack, or $1 per carton.
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“Even reducing this margin ao as to be able to discount the cigarettes in Michigan, there would be sufficient profit in a carload of cigarettes to attract* the underworld,” he says.
Nonetheless, Davids says tin State Polkm “do not feel that this is a serious argument against the bill — provided we are allowed to eetahUah and maintain a unit of detectives to combat smuggling."
it
i
i
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Democrats Are Drafting CoMnterproposqls /	;/
Educational-Reform Debate
Shaping
HOME OVER PAGES!
in State Senate
LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Senate Is expected to be the principal arena for education reform legislation this week.
The upper chamber scheduled an 8 p.m. -session today, but the House marked time until a 9:30 a.m. session on Tuesday.
Senate Education Chaihnan Anthony Stamm, R -Kalamazoo, predicted at least two bills would reach the floor to* day for debate, while Minority Leader Sander Levin, D -Berkley, was expected
to present counterproposals to Gov. William Millikan’s package.
At week’s end, there had been no decision on whether the counterproposals would be Levin’s or those of a majority of the Senate Democratic caucus. Some Democrats-have said they hoped the latter would be true and that the education bills would not become a cause on which anyone would run for governor.
Senate Appropriations Chairman Charles 0. Zollar, R-Bcnton Harbor, meanwhile, put budget experts to work
seeking precise, long-range costs of Milliken’s bills.
In the House, Speaker William A. Ryan, D -Detroit, said the preliminary Senate action hopefully would be followed by negotiations on alternatives.
Ryah said he didn’t expect any of Milliken’s 10 bills and two-resolutions to clear, the^npper chamber before the end of the week, if that soon.
One of the bills most likely to face early Senate debate is M1111 k e n ’ s proposal for a constitutional amendment
to eliminate the State Board o f Education. The governor recommends it and the public school superintendency be replaced by an Education Department director whom he would appoint, subject to Senate confirmation.
SOME ALTERNATIVES Numerous alternatives have been advanced in both chambers. One calls for an appointed board, another for an elected superintendent, such as the stale had before adopting the present elected-
board scheme as part of the 1963 State Constitution.
Sen. James Gray, D-Warren, has Introduced a bill to make a four-hour day “the basis for calculating the 180 days that schools must be open to receive full state aid. That bill has been reported out of Stamm’s committee.
While the Senate works on Milliken’s package, the House Is expected to review conference reports on previously passed bills. Education Committee Chairman Lucille McCullough, D -Dearborn, has
asked the executive office to send an aide to a Tuesday afternoon meeting of her committee.
The two chambers still are negotiating over a bill aimed at forcing consolidation of all remaining municipal courts into districts by Jan. 1,1971.
* h h
House Democrats, Ryan said, also want a homestead tax exemption for elderly property owners Included in education reform. Bills to do that are aiive in both chambers.
pupils.
Weekend talks were scheduled for the Flint negotiators, but no, progress was reported. The story was similar in other districts. >
Lake, will present arguments in favor of incorporation. Robert Long, supervisor Of. Commerce Township, will argue against. A question-and-answer period will follow.
cigarette butts, a driver’s licenses, a telephone equipment.
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5*7, 1069	A—8
Grid Star's Father Dies in State
HELPING HAND—Charley, one of two young squirrels found abandoned recently in Columbus, Ohio, is fed by Brian
McKnight, 14, who is caring for the orphans. Mama squirrel was killed by an automobile. -
Here's News at a Glance
Detroit Mayor Race
Heats Up in Stretch
IMLAY CITY — The Imlay City Board of Education has scheduled a special election Nov. 24 in a second attempt for voter approval of a $2,535,000 millage package.
The bond issue would provide a new 21-room middle school; 12 additional rooms and a library at the high school; seven additional rooms at the elementary school; a central administrative facility; and site acquisition of at least 33 acres adjacent to the high school.
DETROIT-(AP) - With the election little more than a week off, the candidates for mayor of Detroit appear to be loosening their ties for some infighting.
Richard Austin and Roman Gribbs appeared Sunday in their second de-, bate and clashed over campaign tactics. Gribbs, the Wayne County sheriff, charged that Austin had begun indulging in personal attacks and “the politics of desperation.”
Theft at Purple Pickle
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Thieves took $733 from a hiding place and the cash register drawer of the Purple Pickle restaurant. The theft was noticed when an employe opened the restaurant at 8:30 a.m. yesterday. Township police are still investigating.
Austin, the Wayne County auditor, implied that Gribbs was playing on people’s fears in stressing law enforcement. He said Gribbs had unfairly
Swa/nson Subs for Hart
School Strike Over in Harper Creek; 6 Districts Still Out
characterized his (Austin’s) position on crime.
"I have spoken out on the crime issue, especially, on many occasions from the very outset pf the campaign and even at the very first confrontation with my opponent,” Austin said.
“I believe we should give the police all the help they need to make their work more effective and it is my feeling we should not exploit the fears of people to be elected mayor,” Austin added.
With that Gribbs responded: “Up to now the campaign has been on a very high plane...I am a little concerned, however, that in the last few days my opponent has become more strident and he has attacked me personally and has brought personal matters into the cam-
UTICA — Circuit Court Judge John B. Swainson will replace Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Michigan, as the opening speaker in the Utica - Shelby - Sterling Human Relation Council’s lecture series tbnight at 8 in the Utica High School Auditorium, 47255 Shelby.
Yule Craft Classes Set
TROY — The TToy School District’s Adult Education Department will offer three Christmas craft classes beginning Oct. So.
" Thursday, a Christmas card design class will be held from 7-10 p.m. at the Smith,Junior High School. On Nov. 5, a tinsel and tassel class will be offered, and on Nov. 13, holiday gift wrapping instructions will be given.
Some 3,300 pupils in the Harper Creek School District near Battle Creek got their first taste of learning toddy after a a teacher strike had emptied classrooms for three weeks.
A ratification vote on*the proposed Harber Creek agreement reached this weekend is expected today. Meanwhile about 46,000 pupils in Flint remained out because of the continuing teacher strike.
Cityhood Debate Set in Commerce
Four other strikes also continued in other Genesee County districts along with a fifth at the Chelsea School District of Washtenaw County. Altogether the strikes closed classrooms to about 71,000
Weekend Road Toll Hits 17
Eighteen persons died in traffic across Michigan over the weekend, including the father of a Cleveland Browns linebacker.
Raymond vyalthorn, 7, of Grand Rapids, died Sunday night of injuries suffered when he was struck by a car near his home Saturday.
Killed in the flaming crash of his tandem gasoline tanker at Midland Saturday was Arthur Meylan, 59, of Kawkawlin, father of Wayne Meyland who was an All-State football player at Bay City Handy High School and later an All -America at Nebraska.
Meyland was trapped in the wreckage of his truck which turned Over after a collision with a car.
The Associated Press count of weekend fatalities began at 6 pirn. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
The other victims:
John Ando, 19, of Sylvania,. Ohio, whose car rolled over Saturday just inside the Michigan state line in Monroe County.
John Rikle, 48, of Bay City, in a rear-end auto collision Friday night on 1-75 In Genesee County’s Mount Morris Township.
Mary Benton, 26, of Saginaw, in an auto crash Saturday oh M13 just south of Saginaw.
Eugene Roy Carter, 20, of 312 Summers, Imlay City, when his ear ran off Newark Road Saturday in Imlay Township and hit an abutment.
Robert A. Colosky, 38, of Mayville, when his car veered off a road Saturday in Tuscola County and rolled over.
1 Shot at Party; Suspect Is Held
Gribbs, in answer to a question by moderator Howard Lancour, said, “He (Austin) has indicated I’m not qualified...that some of my judgments are erroneous...that I’m not going to the right people to see the right people.”
The pros and tons of the proposed incorporation of parts of Commerce Township and Wolverine Lake Village wtil be argued at a public meeting Tuesday. Residents go to the polls Nov. 4.
The 8 p.m. meeting at Walled Lake Central High on South Commerce Road is sponsored by the Commerce Township Republican Club.
Clifford Cottrell, manager of Wolverine
Adult Ed Courses Near
ROMEO —A selection of adult education classes will be offered in the school district beginning November 3-4.
Courses will be scheduled to run for 10 weeks and will meet on a Monday or Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Registration is limited to the week prior to the beginning of classes. Applicants may register at the principal’s office, 318 N. Main in Romeo, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today,
Wednesday.
Troy's City Manager, in HI Health, Is Retiring:
TROY—Paul A. York, 45, city manager here since 1984, in ill health for the past four, months, is retiring on a disability pension effective Jan. 1. He is a former Rochester city manager.
Acting City Manager Patrick H. Hynes is leaving the cKy today and taking the post of city attorney at Midland.
Working as interim city manager until i new one Is named is City Clerk Kenneth L. Courtney.
l&V I * t .• X. \1’ -■
ACCEPTING AWARD-Mr. and Mrs. Teddy p. Nowa-kowski of Rochester accept posthumous award .of the Bronze Star Medkl for their son, Army Spec. 4 John A, Nowakowski, who was killed while on a combat mission in Vietnam last
Daniel A. Bzoui, 51, Flat Rock, when his car collided with another Sunday on U.S. 24 in Brownstown Township of Wayne County.
Jerry Roger Walker, 22, of Ithaca, and his wife, Deborah, 18, whose car skidded broadside into thf path of another auto Saturday night in Gratiot County’s Arcadia Township.
Clay Evans, 34, of Detroit, whose car overturned Saturday on M 24 in Lapeer County’s Lapeer Township.
Mrs. Dennis Shaver, 18, of Charlotte, when her car ran off M 50 and hit a tree Saturday night about three miles southeast of Charlotte.
Alexander Hamilton, 21, of Detroit, in-
trailers in Detroit Saturday,
Michael J. Kiser, 19, of Beaverton, and John S. Murray, 18, of Fliht, whose car overturned on M 61 near the Bay and Gladwin county line.
Chester J. Kruszeski, 20, of JLathami N. Y., an airman stationed at Kincheloe, Air Force Base near Sault Ste. Marie, when a car in which he was a passenger over turned on 1-75 in Sault Ste. Marie, ' Saturday night.
William Henry Reed, 56, of Charlotte,' struck by a car while crossing a road north of Charlotte Sunday.	- «
Robert Clarence Jack, 27, of. Brighton, whose car ran off U. S. 23 in Washtenaw
Mneilifiolrl T^numcltin Curwiotr
BINGHAM FARMS - The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department is holding Gary Kasco, 25, of 24035 W. 13 Mile in connection with the shooting of a Royal Oak man during a birthday party in his home last night.
In critical condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, is Tom Stadler, 26. Police said they would seek an attempted murder or felonious assault warrant this morning against Kasco.
Police said they found Stadler lying in a pool of blood in an upstairs hallway outside a bathroom when they arrived.
They said Stadler was shot in the lower abdomen when he attempted to enter the bathroom, in which Kasco had reportedly locked himself.
Although one slug was found, police have not yet turned up the weapon used. The slug is Relieved to be 22-caliber.
Police said they also would seek a warrant charging Kasco with possession “of narcotics.
Police said they confiscated marijuana butts, a plate for making blank pistol and
coming ceremonies Saturday at the West Bloomfield Township Hall. Following the. morning ceremonies, the 21-year-old green-eyed blonde led a 100-unit parade through the township.
Boom-Town Status
Puzzles Royal Oak
ROYAL OAK (UPI) — City officiate are “wondering what the professor told the machine” in Massachusetts that predicted Royal Oak is one of the nation’s 44 potential boom towns.
“We have no place left to boom unless it’s skyward,” said a puzzled City Manager Bruce W. Love.
Royal Oak’s name popped out of a Brandeis University computer last week along with those of 43 other U.S. cities with populations of more than 50,000 that met criteria for rapid economic growth in the next 10 years.
Dr. Wyatt Jones, who conducted the study, fed 165 variables into his machine from U.S. census data on such things as industrial growth, age of the population and personal income. ,
But city officials arc the first to admit Royal Oak doesn’t fit into the professor’s conclusions that most of the potential boom towns cater to aerospace, defense, oil, meat or dairy industries.
Royal Oak with a population of 100,000 in its 12-square-mile area, is one of Detroit's biggest bedroom suburbs. It is hemmed in on all sides by fl other Oakland County towns that touch it at one point or another.
“We are 95 per cent developed,” said Lew McDaniel, the city’s planning director. “What will we do with more people?"
Said Love: “I am wondering what the professor told, the machine. I think I may write him a fetter and ask him a few Questions."
Rochester Vot Today
March. Presenting the medal is Maj. Gen. Shelton E. Lollis, commender of the Army Tank-Automotive Command in Warren. Spec. Nowakowski graduated from Rochester High School In 4965. ■	•.
ROCHESTER—Voters go to the polls here today to decide on a school construction bond program of $9,475,000.
Approval would pave the way for construction of two new elementary school 1 j buildings, a new junior high school, a maintenance service building, along with additions to Adams High School and Baldwin, Hamlin, Brooklands and Woodward elementary schools.
Hie bonds also would provide for site acquisition of at least 115 acres over a five-year period. If passed, the bond issue would be financed at eight-tenths of a mill. COst to the'property owners would extend over a 29-year period at 80 Cents a* year for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation or $8 a year on property at $10,000.	1 -
A previous proposal was defeated in June by 119 votes of 4,300 cast.
The polls will close at $ p.m.	1 1
the press ireaNews
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 87, 1969
WILL YOU MARRY ME?
Will you marry me, he said? Yes, I said. Yes! Silly question . . . I've wanted to marry him from th6 moment I set eyes on him. Of. course, I managed to be quiet and sphinx-like for almost a year while he caught the idea of reading The Press. Why does it tgke so long to catch on to all the wonderful bargains contained in The Press? It tells me of wonderful bargains, keeps me up to date on local, state, country and international news better than anything else.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
Far Horn* Delivery Dial 332*8181
1009
Southern Dem Stalls Voting Rights Bill

WASHINGTON 1 (AP) - A Mississippi .congressman has succeeded In stalling a blU to protect Negro voting rights In the South so long that Congress will be unable to complete action on it this year.
Using his power as chairman
of the House Rules Committee, Democratic Rep. WUliam M. Colmer has spurned repeated requests by the leadership to clear the bill so the House can vote on it.
; ★ , a *
He now has promised to open hearings on the bill Nov. 18, so late there is no chance it could UJ Irnhl/vrirJ Ds'irt/' ig*t through both the House and nigmanu »uri\ Senate before the session ends In December. However, House A rrr\rrl A v/Qrf c passage by then is likely. “uu,u	xhe bill would continue for
_	* i * * five years the 1985 Voting
Pol ICQ T rouble Rights Act under which 800,000 rullt-V I	voterB hRve been reg||.
Itered. It was approved July 17 HIGHLAND PARK (DPI) —iby the House Judiciary Committee.
GOP BACKING President Nixon opposes the bill and Colmer has had the support of four of the five Republicans on his committee in defying House leadership efforts to move it.
The administration is proposing a new voting law which would impose a nationwide ban on literacy tests and provide a uniform residency requirement for voting in presidential elections, ,
* * *
The present law, by virtue of a formula based on past voting records, is in effect only in Ala-
bama, Georgia, Mississippi, | Key provisions of 'the present Louisiana, South Carolina, Vlr- act, due,to expire next Aug. 8, glnia and parts of North Caro* include the power io send feeler-
Una.
* w a
In opposing Its extension, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell told Congress he could not support it because it* was regional legislation, Civil rights groups nave charged that the administration position is an effort by President Nixon to pay a political debt to his southern supporters.
al observers into the affected states to oversee elections, and a prohibition against any new election regulations going into effect without federal review.
★	* a
Although the administration bill would provide substitute provisions for the expiring ones, u is given no chance of being passed.
On the other hand, passage of the measure to continue the 1965 act appears certain once it reaches the House floor, a	a	a,
Extension of the 1965 act faces more difficulty in the Senate, where a filibuster by its southern foes is a possibility.
★	*	*
That is why C'olmer's success in putting Senate action over until next year has supporters of the legislation worried.
One full year in the planning! Bond's huge buying power puts real muscle into thlh monumental Diamond Jubilee Anniversary—our greatest ever. Today's top styles! Peak selections! Substantial savings—incredible in the face of today's rising costs.

City officials reacheed agreement yesterday on a new contract to avert a policeman's walkout threatened today, but Mayor Roberg Blackwell said a state of emergency would go into effect anyway to combat increased crime.
a a - a
Patrolman Armen L. Hago-pian, president of the Highland Park Police Officers Association, charged Friday that Blackwell had declared the state of emergency In order to force police to work	overtime.
*	a	a
Under the city charter, officers can refuse to work more than eight hours 8 day unless an emergency has been declared.
a	★	a
Blackwell said in the agreement ireached yesterday policemen would work 12-hour days.
*	a	a,
The new one-year contract replaces one that expired June 30. It had been Under negotiator since April.
Blackwell denied reports he declared the emergency as part of the contract dispute and said it will go into effect toddy to combat crime in the suburban enclave of 38,063 persons.
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Voting News From World
By the Associated Press
PORTUGAL—Premier Marcello Caetano’s National Union Movement again won all 13( seats in the Portuguese National Assembly in the first election in 43 years in which opposition candidates ran. The vote was about 7 to 1 for the government, but less than half the registered voters turned out.
Couve de Murville Loses
PARIS—Maurice Couve de Murville, the man Charles de Gaulle picked to supplant Georges Pompidou as premier, lost his race for a National Assembly seat. His (defeat was a blow to die-hard Gaullists, who think Pompidou as president is not sticking dose enough to De Gaulle’s domestic policies.
Aussie Labor Doty Gains
AUSTRALIA—The opposition Labor party picked up 16 seats in national parliamentary elections. The Liberal-Country party coalition leads 62 seats to 58, but five undecided races could swing the election either way. Some attributed the. swing to Labor's pledge to brlhfr home the 7,500 Australian troops in Vietnam, but the.Sydney Morn-; lng Herald said it Was a reaction to Prime Minister John G. Gorton’s “slightly arrogant, impulsive one-man-band style of leadership.”
M. E. DANIELS
District Representative 163 W. Huron	FEI-Ttll
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In addition to teaching classes at the Y, she is treasurer of the organization and on its board of directors. She is also a member of the Employment Committee of the Citizens Task Force of the Pontiac Area Planning Council.
^iictoda is the widow of F. Leigh Wyckoff. She has one son of her own and three stepchildren; there are seven grandchildren.
Lately, Lucinda has been threatening to retire. Then, she says, she’ll have more time to devote to the Y; to take all sorts of interesting classes, except judo; and to see more of her friends.
“I’ve made some wonderful friends in Pontiac.’’
LUCINDA WYCKOFF
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Well-known local business woman, Lucinda Wyckoff, has been named Woman of the Year by the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. Mrs. Wyckoff Is a past president of the club, currently a director of it and chaplain of District 10.
Ten years ago, she became the owner of Brown Brothers Paint and, Wallpaper
Store on West Huron. Since then, she has established a reputation as an expert in refinishing and antiquing furniture. She has been nicknamed “The Angel of the Do-it-Yourselfers” and “The Mother of Antiquing.’’
She has given demonstrations before hundreds of women’s groups, high school classes and church groups. She is a
favorite teacher at the YWCA, holding several classes each week and donating her salary to the V.
She has appeared on television and counseled hundreds of people interested in redoing their furniture. Young mar-rieds on a restricted budget seek her advice.
Lucinda says she antiqued her first piece of furniture without knowing what she was doing. Newly married and poor, she wanted to make an old sewing machine look more attractive. So she painted it Chinese red and stovepipe black. Thinning the blacking, she brushed it over the color and wiped It off.
“Instant antiquing,’’ she quipped. But the current craze for antiquing, or as some of her customers say, “French prudential finish’’ is only about four years old.
Promoted to running a paint department in a Detroit store during World War tl, Lucinda learned the business the hard way —, by trial and error. But she had 20 years of experience behind her when she bought the Pontiac store.
Sex Education in School Topic of Today s Column
avid collector of antiques. She shows Mrs, Maurice B. Allen Jr. qf Bloomfield Township some rare American pewter made in the 1700s by Edward Danforth (the beaker) and Richard Lee (the porringer). These objects and the Queen Ann highboy from Connecticut were purchased at past Junior Goodwill Antique Shows. Both women are working
at this year s show Nov. a through u. me puunc may attend the event in the Goodwill Industries on Brysh Street in Detroit. Hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day, except Tuesday when the show closes at 6 p.m. Proceeds help the organization which has an outlet store on East Pike Street in Pontiac.
By ABIGAL VAN BUKEN
DEAR ABBY: How I wish I had had some sex education in school. Not one word was spoken about “sex" in our house. My mother was a minister’s daughter and my father was a minister! My husband and I were shocked to learn that we had to get married. (He was 22 «nd I was 20!) Believe it or not I was a virgin, but ,we went in for some very heavy petting although we never went “all the way" technically.
But I got pregnant anyway, and the “virginal" membrane was broken by the doctor before the birth of my baby. (If this sounds impossible, ask a doctor.) I am lucky. We have a wonderful marriage, but had we not been so stupid and naive we could have avoided a lot of embarrassment for our families.
CHICAGO READER * * *
DEAR ABBY: To the parents who say, “leave sex education to the home,” I say, “Phooey!" The kids aren’t getting it at home either. Why shouldn’t kids be taught to recognize venereal disease? Isn’t that better than NOT knowing? I had a 16-year-old girl tell me she was going to commit suicide because she had kissed a guy goodnight with her mouth open and she was sure she was pregnant! Keep plugging, Abby. We’re all for you!
ABBY FANS IN ANAHEIM
DEAR ABBY: I agree with you! Sex should be taught In the home, but since it’s not taught In most homes, it should be taught in school. Kids are naturally curious about sex, and It they don’t learn It from Informed sources in a decent way they are going to learn It from EACH OTHER in a not so decent way. I learned it from the boys I dated. We’d talk about sex in parked cars while kissing and so forth, and I can tell you that’s no good!
DUMB BUT LUCKY ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I am a high school senior and we have had “sex education" in our schools for six years. The only thing wrong with it is the NAME. We are NOT taught how to perform th| sex act! We learn about reproduction in animals, humans, getting along with parents, the danger of drugs, how to keep our bodies healthy, even how to make a budget for a family.
We have had a rabbi, minister, and priest come to talk to us. And we were able to ask questions. If anyone is interested in an excellent sex education program, they should get in touch with the KEOKUK, IA., superintend^ of schools. Theirs is tops!
! IN IOWA
Select Buffet Service Club Not Connected to for a Group of This Kind
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to Invite my daughter’s fiance’s family for dlnner. My problem is I don’t, have a formal (fining room — just a small dining area off the kitchen, f have a beautiful finished basement with a large table which would make it so much easier.
,•,5* tS rt ' +. *	• /
But I am wondering: if it would be in poor taste ip/bring them down to the basement.—MTO. S.',
.*■ ■ • < ■ Dear Mrs. S.: Why not make the din-' tier for your daughter’s in-laws a buffet? There is nothing improper about taking them to the basement room, but I would think it would be difficult to serve a dinner if you have to go up and down a flight of stairs Also, the buffet atmosphere is sometimes more relaxed and easier for strangers than a formal seated dinner.	,
★	★ h
Set up the buffet in your small dining area, convenient to the kitchen. If needed, borrow or rent enough small tables so that each guest has a place to rest his plate, glass, etc. I think you will find your guests will enjoy this more than seeing you run up and down stairs to serve them their dinner.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army’s Ladies in Blue celebrate their golden anniversary this week, worried that 50 yearso of providing home-away-from-home at Army Service Clubs for millions of GIs may he clouded by allegations of graft in the distinctly separate NCO dubs.	,
And the ladies stress the distinction: Army Service Clubs, instituted in 1910 to boost morale of lonely soldiers by providing at .least some of the comforts of home, have no connection whatever with the run-for-a-profit officers and noncommissioned officers clubs that dot many Army bases.
....	.. ,4' ! *	* /	-
But revelations by Senate investigators of alleged graft by the Army sergeants who ran NCO clubs in Germany* Vietnam and the United states, has caused some confusion in the minaof the public, says Miss Pat Abertheny, the Army Service Club chief of operations.
That confusion “is the terrible morale blow to our girls,” explains Miss Abertheny, a 28-year veteran of working with the club system.
Miss Abertheny’s girls are 7 5 0 carefully selected women who are instructed by the Army that, “like Caesaf’s wife, you must be beyond reproach.”
BLUE
The girls—popuarly known as the Ladies in Blue because of their uniforms—staff 250 Army Service Clubs at home and abroad, some of which are in Vietnam and Korea.
The Army defines the role of the dubs as combining “the best features of a living room at home, the corner drugstore and a well-run community center."
Unlike the officers a iul_, noncommissioned officers open me'sses, the service clubs permit no drinking and no gambling.
Each dub is equipped with musical instruments, record players, indoor games and typewriters. The idea, Miss ' Abertheny says, is to make it easy for soldiers to use ldsure time profitably and “often to help them develop latent . talents.”
Dances and social activities are encouraged.
Swiss Officials Are Left Holding Students' Bags
Mothers of children in those exclusive Swiss boarding schools are complaining that Swiss Customs offidals are holding up the trunks of clothes they shipped to the youngsters at the beginning of the school year — to check for drugs.
* ★ ★
One woman told Women’s Wear Daily that her son had no clothes other than those on his back for two weeks because of the searches! “And they even stopped the school uniforms sent from London to my daughter until they .could be in-, spected” she went on. ~
, “And they were shippN direct from Harrods! I ask you!’’
Surveys show that 55 per cent of all enlisted men go to clubs and take part in their activities at one time or another. Among younger, lower grade soldiers, attendance is up to 61 per cent. WWW
The Army’s Service Clubs began when President Woodrow Wilson became concerned about the Tnorale of soldiers in the occupation force in Germany. There was widespread criticism of welfare and recreation facilities provided for War I doughboys by volunteer civilian groups, •w w w
The women who run the elubs must be college graduates with majors in recreation or related fields.
They serve a trial period of 12 months, with intensive training and study, before, being accepted as professionals. Manuals, caution ' them about “becoming con-1 sciously or otherwise a mother, sister or girl friend” of a lonely soldier.
DEAR ABBY: I just graduated from high school and we had a class called “Family Life” which was not required, but optional. My only complaint was they didn’t teach us enough. The only protection against trouble Is total education in a clean way, People who think kids will "experiment” because they know too much are wrong. They experiment to find out what they don’t know. .
FOR SEX EDUCATION IN ARIZONA DEAR ABBY: We are students of “L.C.H.S.” in Lawrence, Ind., and have had sex discussions in our school. It was
Women/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, v OCTOBER 27, 190ft B—1
all about reproduction, venereal disease, dope and its effect on unborn children, smoking and drinking, etc. In the seventh grade we had films rad had a registered nurse to answer our questions. This was done during our physical ed. hour, for girls only. The boys had the same. We all agree, It was the greatest thing that ever happened In our school.
GIRLS IN LAWRENCE (14 girls signed their names)
Industry Fears Consumer Suits, Pushes Lobby
WASHINGTON - Retailer and industry lobbyists are mounting one of their most aggressive behind-the-scenes efforts in years to head off a consumer protection proposal they consider “out-and-out business-busting.”
The first confirmation of success or failure will be President Nixon’s forthcoming consumer message. If it contains the offensive class action recommendation. Industry will have suffered a major setback. It will then transfer its campaign to the halls of Congress, for the first time petitioning that a major Nixon legislative recommendation be ditched.
*	4	4.
The Nixon plan drawing fire is a proposed “Consumer Class Protection Act.” As backed by Virginia Knauer, the President’s consumer affairs advisor, this wquld permit class civil suits against businessmen accused of engaging in unfair or deceptive acts or practices as defined hi Section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act.
In effect, a class action would be a suit by a small number of consumers seeking relief and redress for all consumers aggrieved by specified Illegal business practices. The idea is to open up the court route to consumer attack where suhch proceedings have been too costly and to complex to draw consumer action in the past.
Business is convinced that the class action is both mischievous and disastrous and that it would not provide the protection for consumers that could be obtained fry alternate route! fWft tactics. Business and industry also fears the class action plan would foster hostility that would best be avoided.
FLOOR SHOP
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969
in US. Employment
A
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The following ire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Product
Applet, WMlW," bu.	....	.,. 3.80
Orapn, Concord, pk.tokt. ............1.78
Appro, Bote, to bu...................3.78
TCP. bu. .........................8.80
prmploot, bu......................2.23
Bpptp, Topped, bu. ... Broccoli, da, bch. Cebbege, Curly, bu. . cebbope. Red, bu......
tmm
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Illegal Sales Operation Charged
Michigan Sues Cosmetics Firm
LANSING (AF) - Michigan filed suit today against Holiday Magic Inc., accusing the Cali* fomla cosmetic firm of obtain* ing several hundred thousand dollars through an illegal sales and Investment operation.
The state asked that the firm be ordered to stop Its activities In Michigan and that a referee be appointed to determine the damage^ the firm should have
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said the firm’s operations violate the
state’s lottery, advertising, cor-1 firm established a complex proportion, securities and restraint gram, requiring investment of
of trade laws, among others. California and Illinois also have taken action against Holiday Magic, Kelley laid.
Forty other defendants also were named, including William Penn Patrick of San Rafael, Calif., named in the suit as chief officer of Holiday Magic.
The others named are Michigan residents.
The suit, filed in Ingham County Circuit Court, says the
up to $2,500 for the opportunity to earn profits by persuading others to participate as “distributors.”
The state claims the participant acquisition aspect results in “a pyramldcal structure which must perpetuate itself in order to assure recent entrants Into the program the same benefits available to those entering into the ^program at an earlier stage.”
Hourly Workers at Big 3 Gain
Automatic Raises to Put Average Over $4
The New York Stock Exchange
(hd«.)Hlgh Low Lnt Chg. 3 30to 30W 30to + to
7 mi 88W mu — & 21 mi mi 40% — vb
81 23% 23% 23% + % 32 34% 34% 34% + % 38 11% 11% 11% - % t 33% 33	33% — %
20 T!% 11% mi.
4!	31% 31% + %
» 33	32% 33	—	%
103 82% 52% 82% + %
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*2 47% 47
IdahoPw 1.80 Ideal Bozlc 1 II Cont 1.14
!RRccpp,A4om Bj5r4 2
Inland Stl 2 IntHarv 1.80 IntMlftir .25p IntNIcK 1.20a lnt Pap i.50
13V% 1
ifSpr
1 13Vi T 14 osi£ i 2 .... . 24 38% 37% 38 Vs + % 1 42% 42% 42'/4 - '/a --------	363V* 343% — '
> t %
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,1 tst
28	399b	39%	39%	+	%
20	409a	40%	409k	+	%
7	37%	37%	37%
itOIINJ 2.70fl itdOHOh 2.70 it Packaging
ifauffCh 1.80 StariDrug .70
ra&ws-i
Sun Oil 1b iurWPd .80g Swift CO .40
Endive.
BenefFIn 1.60
. Poultry and Eggs
DBTROIT POULTRY iDiTROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Pr MW Tuoodoy per pound tor No. I
Comment: Market rather quiet, celpti moderate and ampla for pr* noadi. Farm offerings of light typo I ora moderate and abort tor me c proceislng demand, price are ranging » to 10 cent, and i to i cent, tor am

, Thursday, by fin rbcalvers (Including U.S.):
Grade A umbo Zwotoi 4847%, large small 30Vie3I.
Chicago atmrm a eggs ■ CHICAGO (AM — (USDA) ~ Till day's butter: wholesale selling prices changed; 93 score AA 87%%; 92 A 87.4 W 0 88.844.
Id delivered to CM
m&xr,z
41-42.
UvOstock
■roit Liyasro
..
pounds, 22.75-23.50; 2-3, 400400 | 21.00-21.78.'
.Cattle 200, cows utility 20.00-21. tor. _ 18.00-20.00; canner. is, slaughter steers and helters small supply. •Vealert so, high, choice and prime 4MB-44.00; choice, MfojgS, good"34.0048.08. •Sheep 380, choice and prime 9*-v pound woolad slauohter 3M.80-29.80;
15.00-10.00;
lambs, 2).
SO, roll SB «WI I'
84m10.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs calpts Thursday, ware 3400; buret ware strong to mostly 25 higher, Inslai so higher; fairly active; shlnnan < 2,200; 1-2 205-230 lb butchers
210-260 .... ™B “
25.25-25JO
m
American Stocks
49	»	31%
7	44%	44%	44%	f	%
129	30%	29%	30%	4-	%
1	48%	48%	48%
52	34	35%	36
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55	96%	95%	96%
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fatcash 1.20 «at Distil .90 NatPual 1.68 Nat Ganl .20 NifGyps 1.05 Natind .46f latLaad .85h Mat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80
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KSSi'i40
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1 |to 8 24
NEnoen«40
Newmnt 1.04 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norrlslnd .80 NorAmPhll \ NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Air I .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSIm 1.22f
12%
) High Low 8 17%, 161
11% 10% M
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1 31% 11% 31'., ... ^ 9% f %
JNEW YORK (AP) * SB.« Exchanoe selected noon prlcasf
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Sir .ton Am Petr .85g AO Indust Ark Bast .30g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamara Oil AtlasCorp wt Gamas Eng BrascanLt la
"■Ks
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16 32% 32	32% + %
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12 10%
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20	01%	81%	81%-
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Salas
(hds.)
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8 32% 3m 32% m. % 32 41% 41% 41% — %
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UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elac 1.20
UnOIICal 1.60 On Pac Cp2 UnionPacif 2
Snnaac' i78°0
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2	65	64to	65
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15	26to	26to	Mto	+ to
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60	16	13to	16
2	67	66to	67
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13	60	39Vb	60	....
36	22to	22	22to	—	Vb
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2	17%	17%	17%	4-	to
DETROIT (AP) - Auto workers at Chrysler, Ford and General Motors moved to within dime today of an average $4 hourly wage with the first of two automatic contract hikes will push them over the plateau next month.
*	* A
The average hourly wage jumped today to $3.91. The 8-cent boost will be coupled with an U-cent “annual improvement factor” effective Nov. 24. The two raises will put the average hourly wage for auto workers at $4.02. Some make more — $4.92 for tool and die makers — and some make less such as assemblers who are paid $3.62 an hour. The average figure is computed from the wages paid some 684, 000 employes of the Big Three ★ ' W
The wage Increases are the last automatic raises written into the United Auto Workers contract with the auto makers. The so-called improvement factor scheduled for late next month is a compensation for cost-saving technological advancements or automation.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - One of the steadiest trends in the U.S. employment picture, as steady as the upward trend of wages J is the growth of fringe benefits.
Someday, if the trend continues, the term "fringe” will be an anachronism.
the period from 1929 to CUNNIFF 1967, the increase in payments for benefits averaged 9.8 per cent a year. Wages and salaries, however, increased at a rate of 3.9 per cent.
ployee, “in-house” advance degree programs, widely available educational leave with pay, several shorter weeks during the year.
The IFF found that Innovative
Although many of the changes may ba expected to result from labor’s prodding and legislation by government, the III' study
will take the laid In Increasing
trends are at work, mainly | personal services for employee-through pressure or stimulus	*	*	★
from labor, and that one of tbel Included In tills category are strongest Is the growing belief counseling on personal lnvsst-‘	d family
of SOhOr
among workers that benefits are rights rather than gifts or rewards.
A great expansion Is expected
problems; sponsorship arshlps; leisure-time services; packaged vocations; sabbatical
in dental coveraga, in the elimi- leaves, nation of employe expense for) In other words, the corporation also Is expected to dMnge greatly, to expand beyond Us role, narrowly defined, as a provider of goods and services and an earner of profits.
‘BIG BROTHER’
- Its new role, seemingly, Wtil involve it not only In community activities but in the personal
major medical benefits, and in the avaUabUity of annual physicals and other health benefits.
Longer vacations also are on the list of benefits expected to lexpand greatly,
ir *	*	are expected to Win increased
American companies now flex,w,lty ,n wauling time spend more than $100 billion a|off-
t — %
4 164% 163% 163% —1% 10 22% 22% 22% — “ —N—
27% 27% 27% + % ■	43%.....
46% — %
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‘	34% 34% ~
25% 29% — % .. . 35% 36% + H 42% 42% 42%—1 09 109 — 49% 49% —
_ 43
Copyrighted by Th#
Sales figures Hag— othen Hi
the foregoing
IglM'-Bed on_________
declaration. Special
yybolwth_____
:?6
Unless
3	90% 90% 90%....
>7 146% 14$% 146% +1% 10 20% 20% 20% -% 11 2S 25	23	..::
4	24% 24% 24%....
3	28% Jf% 28% + %
4	10% 10% 10%
9 31% 31% 31% .
2 48% 48% 48% + %
1	13% 13% 13%
» IM
5	29% 29
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33 28% 27% 27% + 33.18% 10% 18% £%
331 97% 57% 57%
17 47% 47	47%
1 43% 43% 43%
noted, rates of dtvl-last quarterly . Special or dividends or payments not degig-regular are identified In the footnotes.
extra or extras, b—-Annual rate vldepiiBH dend. d—Declared
following
" Mso I.... I I_____
stock dividend, c—Liquidating “	paid In 1969
ipWB
■H ■	ex-distrlbutlon
data, g—Declared or paid so far this yaar. n—Declared or paid after stock — *	k—Declared or paid
7 19% 19% 19% — % Jl 57% 57% 57% — % 17 47% 47 \ 47% + % 5 43% 43% 43% ..
23 26% 26% 26% — %
29	33%	»%	33% ____
3	38	37	37 —	%
2	36%	35%	35%	“
2	47%	46%	46%
ccldnt I hioEdis
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PenrtCen 2.40
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647 27%26% 27 9 29% , 21% 5 22% x2 20%
2 23%
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-P—
9 35% 35% 35% + % “ ‘ r + %
54	28%	27%	27%
1	20%	20%	20%
4	20%	20%	20%
12	17	17	17
105 14% 04% 14%
7	33	32%	U%
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76	39%	34%	Sl%	+	%
7	19	!•%	79	+	%
12	56%	56	56%	+	%
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Rayn Mat .90 ReynTob 2.40 Royal Out 2d
+ % ■ + % 52% 52%
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year on pensions, sick leave, va- PENSION INCREASES cations and so on, an amount Pension income Is expected to equal to about 12.5 per cent of rise and also to be adjusted for the gross national jiroduct-the ina^gai in the cost of living, tottf of all goods and services And pension plans are expected produced.	to rewritten so that they can
Yet, according to a study by h® carried from one job to an-the nonprofit Institute for thel^w,
Future, the United States never | has been a leader in implementing social benefit programs.
MAY BECOME RULE
In fact, in all cases studied byl IFF, the United States never' has been among the first eight countries to adopt any such reform. It was, for example, the last of 24 countries studied to provide insurance for sickness and maternity.
The IFF study concluded that a mass of new benefits should get at least a tryout in the 1976s in many of the world’s industrialized nations, and that some may become tile rule rather 19
lives of its workers. Some suggest that such benefits smack of “big brother.” Others might detect the growth of a new paternalism.
Whatever it’s called, you chn bet that millions of workers look forward to the new relationship.
Brokers Remember Stock Market Crash
The current three-year contracts with the Big Three expire next September. American Motors has agreed to a new contract with the UAW and negotiators are in the process of thrashing out local matters which have led to strikes in
Wisconsin. The AMC contract isj^ ^"exception ^within separate and not as s*®et years of their introduction the UAW contracts with.the'	#	^	+
richer Big Three.	[ Among thoge benefits Ukely to
make an appearance in the 1979s:
Minimum annual income rs I \ f	4 f guaranteed by government,
Zna Victim Ol guaranteed employment, maternity benefits for Unwed mothers, pension plan extensions to provide for recreational, educational, medical, residential and le-
Injuries Claim 2nd Victim bf Sept. Jl Crash
Oakland
■■■	A Pontiac man, injured in a
t 2* 4ft Stoi'4 three-car crash in the city Sept o ’ISto %» mi* - to 11, died early today in William 35 « «to 42to -H Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Injured fatally was George Goodson, 28, of 287 Ferry.
Goodson was passenger in a taxi that
■rreeri. n—Mew luut. p— tile year, dlvIaHid omitted, deferred or no ectlon taken at leaf " ing. r—Deelared i ttock dividend. 1-
I omitted, est divld paid In eld In tie
during
llvldend
z—Sales In I dd-Called. x—Ex divider end and sales In full, x-dli on. xr—Ex righto, xw-ranta. ww—With warrants. 1 trlbutad. wl—Whan Isiuad.
flthgut « d-Whan '
bankruptcy or receivership
Act, or securities assumed by a panlea. fn—Foreign Issue subje wrest equalization tax.
Stocks" of Local Interest
:|8UrS•v^^.VHdE«^lEn,‘5Ta(^Keslflh,h, Quotations from the NASD are repre santatlva Intordaalar prices, markets change throughout i do not Include rote
AMT Cerp. Associated
cMzana Ml Citizens Utilities B Datrax Chemical . Diamond Cryttal . Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Safran Printing Scrlpto .........
truck ............12.0 12.4
Co.
Police Probe Death of Waterford Man
Pontiac State Police detectives are investigating the shooting of a Waterford Township man found dead in Pontiac Lake State Park yesterday morning.
Police said James Heveriy, 24, of 1106 Lyntue apparently shot himself in the chest with a 22-caliber rifle. His body was found on a dirt trail off Teg-gerdine near White Lake Road in White Lake Township at 8:15 a.m. -
Heveriy’s Wife, Ann, 22, was present and went to a nearby home for help, police said. Heveriy was dead at the scene, police said.
Fire Kills One
ALLEGAN (AP)-Fire raced through a home in Allegan Sun-day, killing Grace Brown, go, At to] who lived alone fat the house, I to Cause of the blue wu not de-f fitermined.
Toll in ’69
100 Last Year to Date 127
TRENDS AT WORK Also: cost of living adjustments for disability insurance, subsidized housing for em-
pii
S #
NEW YORK (AP) - Strong men still shudder at the words “Black Tuesday,” the day millions of dollars evaporated in the stock market crash of 1929.
“It was like a deluge. Nothing could stop it,” says Lemuel A. Lewis, recalling that day 40 years ago whan 16.4 million shares of stock were thrown on the market with the hope they would bring something—any price at all.	-.tr
WWW
Black Tuesday” fell on Oct. 29. Because of the vagaries of thf calendar, Oct. 29 this year comes Wednesday.
“In those days, a million shares was a heavy day’s trading,” says Lewis.
w w, w Lewis had just taken over as branch office manager in the Greeley Arcade Building for H. Hentz & Co., a New York brokerage house.
Successiul*lnv^$n§\
struck by a car driven by James H. Curry, 30, qj Tulsa, Okla.
Hie cab driver, Mrs. Benjamin J. Hyde, 46, of 116 Raymond, was killed in the crash. NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE
Curry was charged with manslaughter, and lata* was allowed to plea guilty to a lesser charge of negligent homicide.
He is scheniled to be sentenced Nov. 4 by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley.
WWW
Pontiac police said it was doubtful if another charge would be brought against Curry in this latest death.
A passenger in Curry’s bar, Lillian Amos, 20, of 285 Osmun, reportedly remains in serious ition in William Beaumont Hospital.
w w w
The accident occurred at Osmun and South Paddock, when, “ esses told police, Curry drove through a stop sign.
News in Brief
Thieves entered the Adah Mc-Lauchlin home, 33 Court, Saturday night and stole a $175 wristwatch and $250 in cash, according to police.
Waterford Half Day School Protesters and Home Owners Against Millage Is having a public meeting Wed., Oct. 29th at 7:30 p.m. at 1300 Orescent Lake Rd. Public is invited. Across from Waterford Township High School. \	—Adv
BY ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — I am retired and need a high rate of return on my capital. Are annuities as safe as U.S. government bonds? Do they offer as high a yield? — R. R.
A — Although annuities and government bonds are both attractive to individuals seeking income, they are not comparable in many other ways. An annuity which guarantees monthly income for life is as safe as the underwriting company, whereas the bond is by the government. Short of national disaster both forms of investment can be considered secure.
A bond, which is a loan, has a predetermined maturity date and interest rate. At maturity the entire capital is returned to the lender.
Annuities, which offer numerous variations, are either by single or installment payments. Income from this investment consists of return of principal plus generated interest. The amount to the annuitant is based on his age, the life-expectancy tables, probable interest rates and the amount of principal invested. Return of tiie entire investment is not
itockSn,‘
Inf
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guaranteed but can occur if the annuitant outlives his life expectancy. In a situation where individual could for seeabiy outlive his capital resources, annuities are recommended.
Q — Would yon explain why UAL, doing about $3 billion per year and paying $1, is selling at price as Trans 1 Airlines, grossing about
and paying, nothing? —
D.S.
A — Just to set the record straight, total o p e r a t i tt revenues for Trans World were just under $950 million in 1968 and for UAL — formerly United Air Lines — were $1.26 billion.
However, earnings or earnings potential, rather tha revenues, influence share prica levels. As a rule, companies within a particular industry sell at somewhere near the same per share earnings multiples. Since both firms are expected to earn $2 to $2.25 a share, their multiple of about 13x is same.
(To order Roger Spear’s 48-Page Guide to Successful vesting (recently revised and in Its Uth (Minting), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 16612),
Now 78 years old and a registered representative for the company, Lewis still lives with the memory of that day, the chaos and the approaching panic.
•k ★	★
My office was jammed with people who weren’t even our customers. The (ticker) tape ran until quarter to eight,” four hours and 15 minutes after the normal day’s end.
We didn’t even know the price we could execute an order at. There was a feeling that the world had come to an and. Prices just faded away to nothing,” Lewis said, emphasizing his points with short, choppy strokes of his hands.
★	★	♦
That was the day General Electric fell to $210 from Its September 1928 price of $396.50. American Telephone A Telegraph dropped a $100 a share, and hundreds of other stocks plummeted in a frenetic prelade to the depression of the ’30s..
■k	k	k
But while fortunes were being swept away in a panic of Belling the stock exchange floor, Fred Brenner, then a 31-year-old assistant cashier in the firm’s bade office, saw the day from a different vantage point
It was pretty much an ordinary day for that month,” said Brenner, now a registered representative. “We knew about tt, but didn’t realize wbat was actually happening Until later.
We sort of fat... what tha hell,. . it’s been running up for three years, so now tt drops. We had no way of knowing If was the beginning of a depression."
*	* k
A few days later the message was driven home to Brenner when he looked out his window and saw one of the crash's casualties jump from a bank building across the street.
Brenner wasn’t alone in underestimating the horror of Black Tuesday. Political and financial leaders were making optimistic predictions about ihs soundness of the economy into the early months of 1930.
★	'	' k ,
Lewis Raabin, now a Hentz
floor partner, then a floor broker for the firm on the New York Rubber Exchange, $0* members the years following Black Tuesday as i period af transition and a tightening of control over the market.
DATSUN SPORTS MODEL—The Datsun 10Z fastback is the Japanese auto firm's ntry in the high-performance personal car larket. The car features front disc brakes,
a 150-horsepower overhead cam sbKyBhfiar engine and fully independent front and roar suspension. In alt, Datsun offers • fine of six automobiles for l970.	;
.imm

THE rONTJAC Pit ESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1060
AP WlrtphoM
SOAKING UP THE SUN — A seagull in Stonington, Conn., sits on a piling in the setting sun. He’ll be around all winter, unlike his fair-weather cousins who head south.
Ex-Captain in Beret Case Still Serious After Wreck
PERTH AMBOY, N.J. (AP) i--Former Green Beret Capt. Robert F. Marasco, once accused with seven Army colleagues of killing a Vietnamese spy, continued in serious condition today from injuries suffered in a weekend car accident.
Marasco, 27, was taken to Perth Amboy General Hospital with massive head injuries Saturday.
*	*	★
Thomas J. Green, 22, identified by police as driver of the second .car involved in the head-on crash, was killed.
Mrs. Jacqueline Ziegerberg, a 34-year-old divorcee who was a passenger in Marasco’s car, suffered a fracture of the left leg.
. *■	*	*
Marasco was named by the Army as the Green Beret who fired the shot which killed a Vietnamese agent. Murder charges against the New Jersey man and the others were subse-
Talks Ended by Soviets and Czechs
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders completed friendship talks today _ and adopted a statement whose contents are not expected to be released until the Czechoslovak leaders return to Prague Tuesday.
Prague Television had said earlier the document would be of “basic political importance.” But an official announcement issued here said only that it was “a joint Soviet-Czechoslovak statement.”
★	*	*
Observers have discounted speculation the statement contains any promise of a Soviet troop withdrawal from Czechoslovakia. It was considered more likely that the statement justified the 1968 invasion and possibly announced Soviet aid.
*	*	*
The big Czechoslovak delegation was led by Communist party chief Gustav Husak, President Ludvig Svoboda and Premier Oldrich Cemik. They met with Soviet party chief Leonid Brezhnev, President Nikolai Podgomy and Premier Alexei Kosygin.
quently dropped and he id from the Army two weeks ago after returning from Vietnam.
He obtained a Mexican divorce last Wednesday from his wife of six years, Denise, on grounds of incompatibility. They were childless.
Tunneys Missing Daughter Located in French Hospital
|***********************************************$
MARSEILLES, France (A -Joan Tunney Wilkinson, daughter of former heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney, is in a Marseilles hospital after being missing for two months.
Two residents of France brought Mrs. Wilkinson to the American Consulate Friday and she was taken to a hospital. Officials refused to say whether she was seriously ill.
* * *
Her husband, Carter Wilkinson, has arfived in Marseilles to be with her.
Relatives in the United States said the woman was “very emaciated and sick” and had “a complete loss of memory.” REPORTED MISSING Mrs. Wilkinson was reported missing Aug. 28 irt Bergen, Norway, where she was vacationing, the family said Sept. 29.
A statement read Sunday on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tunney of Stamford, Conn., said: “We are delighted and relieved to report that our daughter Joan has been found alive after being missing for two months in Europe.
* ★ ★
Her condition is reported serious but not critical. Although we have no other information at this time, we are just thankful that she has been found alive.” The report came by telephone from Ben Shore in Los Angeles. He said he was an employe of Rep. John V. Tunney, D—Calif., son of the former champion. ADDED INFORMATION Additional information on Mrs. Wilkinson’s condition came
from her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson of Whltefish Bay, Wis,
* * *
Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson said Mrs. Tunney had told her in a telephone conversation “that Joan was very emaciated and sick when she was found, and that she evidently had suffered a compiete loss of memory.” The missing woman originally had been scheduled to meet her
| husband, Carter Wilkinson of Tl-buron, Calif., in Hamburg, Germany. With him were their two	taste	
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Valley Skiwlrector an«l Wainnia Ml. Holly Ski Director.	jfl
Daily at 4:30 and 7:30 P^M Diana Bodin,	V
Metropolitan Detroit Sid Club Qwl JnPeronalAppearan.ee At the Ski Ramp Friday, Oct. 3lit, at 4:30 P.M,
OUTSIDE THE MALL:	^
Helicopter Rides by Helicopter Airways Services. Inc. (Metropolitan Airport) Thursday and Friday from 4:30 P.M. to dark, and Saturday from 12:00 Noon.
DEALERS EXHIBITING WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT showing 'Snowmobiles, ski equipment, ski wear, ice boating equipment, etc., and Oakland County .Sheriffs Department, Southeastern Michigan Tourist Assn.
CRUISE OUT, INC.
McKIBBEN HARDWARE M. G. SALES & SERVICE ALPINE VALLEY SKI RESORT EVANS EQUIPMENT \ PANTHER OF PONTIAC OUTDOORSMAN SPORT CENTER
WATERFORD SPORTS & MARINE GENTER MONTGOMERY WARD i , HUDSON’S	,
WARDEN CYCLE PERRY LAWN & GARDEN DONN*$ SKI HAUS SNOWMOBILE ENTERPRISES FISCHER POWER JOE’S ARMY & NAVY SURPLUS