ONE COLOR
Th« Pontiac Pratt, Friday, Octobar 24, 1969
FRIDAY
R — Rerun C — Color
FRIDAY MOK\l\<.
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:	Sun
Followers”
(7) C — TV College — “Portugese Colonial Policy”
7:00 (4) C — Today — Shirley Temple Black, New York Times financial writer Robert Metz and critic - columnist Gene Shalit guest.
(7) C — Morning Show Guests include champion Skier Jean-Claude Killy.
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports
(9) Friendly Giant
7:45 (9) Chez Helene
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) R — Americans From Africa
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Claudelle Inglish” (1961) Arthur Kennedy, Diane
* McBain
9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools I (56) Rhyme Time
9:10 (56) Creating Art
9:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say 9:45 (56) Stepping into Melody
10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Cen: tury
(50) C—Jack LaLanne (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario School II 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Jaye P. Morgan, Allan Drake and Max Morath guest.
(4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(50) C — Herald of Truth (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C — News 11:00 (4i C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) C—Strange Paradis' (56) R — Ready. Set, Go 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Concentration (7) RC-That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) R gj Memo to Teachers
11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz I KID \\ U TI .KVouN
12:00 (2) C—News. Weather. Sports
(4) C—Jeopardy	*
(7) C—Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (50) C—Underdog 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said, M She Said	*
(4) C —■ News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C—Tempo 9
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(50) C—Alvin (56) Friendly Giant 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) c—Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “Six Black Horses” ( 1 9 6 2 ) Audie Murphy, Joan O’Brien
(50) R —Movie: ‘‘Marked Woman” (1937) Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart (56) R — Creating Art 1:20 (56) American History 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) R—Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56f Stepping Into Melody 2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C—Guilding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live (56) R—Washington Week in Review
3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) R_Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera (56) R and D Review — Minority race achievements in technological industries are discussed.
(62) R — Movie “Three Bad Sisters” (1956) Marla English, John Bromfield 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C-rMagic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit
4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Dorn DeLuise, Charles Nelson Reilly and Andy Kim guest.
(7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Operation Petticoat” (1959) Tony Curtis, Gary Grant (Part 2)
(50) R—Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C^-Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Here Is Switzerland” (9) R C — Flipper (50) RC-Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to
o	\
the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 ( 56) C — Davey and Goliath
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones ( 56) Segovia Master Class (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob struggles through a party for Laura’s relatives rather than admit he is sick.
(50) R — Munsters — Herman takes dancing lessons so Marilyn will be proud of him when he attends a dance at her school.
(56) Circus — Past and present stars of the circus
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	The Bob Seger System and Ted Lucas guest.
7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “A Very Special Favor” (1965) Father begs a lawyer to romance his daughter. Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron, C h a r I e s Boyer.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — The art of pottery-making is shown by Kjeld and Erica Deichmann.
7:30 (2) C — Get Smart — Max is sent to recover a treasure before it falls into KAOS hands. Broderick Crawford guest-stars in spoof of classic film, “Treasure of the Sierra Madre.”
(4) C — High Chaparral
—	Blue, left in charge of the ranch, loses a prized stallion.
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Growing Together — Group discusses technique of participating in group discussions.
17
Tk« Pontiac Press, Friday, Octobor
ONE COLOR
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Italy is visited.
8:00 (2) C — Good Guys — Claudia sets out t o beautify the countryside by sowing flower seed capsules, but police think she and Bert are disposing of illegal drugs.
(7) c — Brady Bunch -Carol’s girls move into the Brady house and invade the bey’s clubhouse. (50) R — Hazel (56) R — People in Jazz — Harpist Dorothy Ashby guests.
8:30 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan tries to swap Burkhalter’s sister for a glamorous allied agent being held by the Gestapo.
(4> C — Name of the Game — ' Darren McGavin, James Whitmore, Dane Clark, Marsha Hunt and Jan Sterling guest-star in a drama about a search for a missing missile scientist.
(7) C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town TV columnist tries to make it appear that Deeds ,is fetched.
(50) C — To Tell the Truth
(56)President’s Men -Nixon adviser and economist Arthur Burns is interviewed in the continuing series.
(62) R — The Nelsons
9:00 (2) C — Movie: “The Last Challenge (1067) Gunfighter - turned marshal finds his life upset when a brash young gunslinger challenges his record. Glenn Ford, Angie Dickinson
(7) C — Here Come the
Brides — A revolutionary attempt to take over Seattle is part of a plot to create an international incident to free Ireland.
(9) Windsor Raceway (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival — Martha Graham and her dance company perform the premiere of a special television adaptation of three major Graham works.
(62) R — Movie: “Blue Gardenia’’ (1953) Girl believes she murdered an artist while intoxicated. Anne Baxter, Ann Sot hern.
10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — Movie director is .murdered on the movie see of a Nazi concentration camp.
(7) C — Durante-Lennons
—	Bob Hope and Andy Williams guest.
(9) (50) C — News. Weathpr, Sports 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line?
(50) R — Ben Casey — Ben must convince the parents of a boy with a brain tumor that surgery is the only hope.
(56) R — Forsyte Saga
—	Helene gives birth to a son. Frances dies in a hunting accident.
(62) R — Sea Hunt
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Girl He Left Behind’’ (1956) Young boy is drafted into the Army. Natalie Wood. Tab Hunter, James Gamer
(62) R — Highway Patrol
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11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Joan Rivers is guest host.
(7) C — Joey Bishop (50) C — Merv Griffin -Reporter Merriman Smith, Tim Hardin and . Adam Keefe guest.
(62) R C - Movie: “The Horse’s Mouth’’ (British. 1958) British painter enjoys a wild Bohemian life replete with zany adventures. Alec Guiness, Kay Walsh
11:35 (2) R - Movies:	1.
“Home of the Brave’’ (1949) Negro soldier is driven insane by the intolerance of his white cohorts. Lloyd Bridges. Frank Lovejoy: 2. “Man-fish” (1956) Cruel fishing boat captain organizes a hunt for sunken treasure in a variation of Edgar Allen Poe’s “Gold Bug.’’ John Bromfield, Lon Chaney, Victor Jory
12:24 (9) Viewpoint
FRIDAY
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Messages From Beyond”
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Knock on Any Door” (1949) Earnest attorney defends family friend accused of murder. John Derek, Humphrey Bogart (50) C — Wrestling
2:00 (4) C — News, Weather
3:15 (7) C — W o n d e r f u l World of Sports
3:20 (7) C—News, Weather
3:30 (2) R — Naked City (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
4:30 (2) C—News, Weather
4:35 (2) TV Chapel
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THE
ONE COLOR
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 127
NO. 223
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19H9
+ +	ASSOCIATED PRESS	Ka f| A
m **	UNITED PRESS INTFPMATinMAI -I '/lAY
First Report Luncheon Held
PAUF Drive Tops 42 Pet.
Food-Additive Use Could Be Perilous
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON—The government has approved 680 everyday food additives now on the market without requiring laboratory tests for safety.
The artificial sweetener cyclamate was on that list until banned last week for causing cancer in animals.
* ★ *
The additives, ranging from the well-known flavor enhancer monosodium glutamate—MSG—to the little-known food preservative butylated hydroxytoluene, are on a special government list sanctioning general use.
One researcher reported yesterday that MSG, a food additive prevalent in Chinese and baby food, causes brain lesions in test animals.
MEATLKE TASTE
Sometimes called sodium glutamate, MSG is a white or nearly white powder which is very soluble in water and possesses a meatlike taste.
Just five days after the federal government ordered cyclamate off grocery shelves by Jan. 1, Dr. John Olney of St. Louis reported the same dosage of MSG used in baby food produced brain damage in a test mouse.
★ w ★
The Washington Univeristy researcher, studying under a National Institute of Mental Health grant, revealed his findings on NBC’s Huntley-Brinkley report.
Dr. Olney said baby food companies would be using “bad judgment” if they continued putting MSG in their products without further research.
RESTAURANT SYNDROME
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., said MSG should be taken off the market until more is known about its effects including the “Chinese Restaurant Syndrome.”
Studies indicate people who eat too much Chlnese-style food, in which MSG is used liberally as an additive, have been known to develop a sense of pressure in the head, warmth and possible chest pain, and a headache.
Dr. Jean Mayer, President Nixon’s specialist on nutrition and health, predicted MSG and salt will no longer appear in baby foods in a few months.
He told the Women’s National Press Club yesterday he would remove both seasonings from baby food “as long as there is any doubt at all” about their safety.	,
(Continued on Page A-2,'Col. 3)
Milliken Plan to Abolish Ed Board
Senate Unit OKs School Item
From Our News JVires LANSING — Gov. William Milliken’s controversial, proposal to abolish the State Board of Education appears likely to be the first in his education reform package to face legislative debate.
1
In Today's 1 Press
The Senate Education Committee, by a Levin and House Speaker William 34) vote, reported the measure to the Ryan, D-Detroit, planned a strategy floor yesterday.	conference today.
Waterford Program Jaycees, Jaycettes help youths on probation —PAGE A-S. ■
Wlxom Controversy Pollution fears halt work on storm drain — PAGE A-J.
N-Arms Talks
U. Si, Russia reportedly be-PAGE A-9.
Area News Astrology .. Bridge
:£
Comics .................. B-6
Editorials . . .	A-6
Farm and Garden ■ A-13—A-15 High School	B-l, B-2
Markets	C-7
Obituaries............... A-8
Sports ......... ■ C-l—C4
Theaters .	..... A-ll, A47
TV and Radio Programs C-18
Wilson, Eirt ....	.V.A-17
Women’s Pages ..
The board proposal is the first of Milliken’s 10 bills and two proposed constitutional amendments to make its way out of committee.
.. * , * *
Floor debate could begin on the measure Monday.
BOTTLED UP
Revenue-raising ideas remain bottled up in the Senate Taxation Committee.
The governor’s board plan would abolish the present eight-member elective board and the superintendency. Milliken wants to replace that system with an education department director appointed by . the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate.
W	b	A
“No chance of passage,” predicted Senate Minority Leader Levin, Dr Berkley. “They won’t get any Democratic support for it.” a
it	.it	it
The GOP holds a 20-18 majority, but passage of a constitutional amendment , requires a two-thirds vote.
ONLY GOP SUPPORT
Levin noted	that	only the three
Republican education committee members supported action on the proposed amendment.
■	*	...	*	*
He said the Senate Democratic Caucus was considering an alternative that could include provisions for a seven- or nine-member board of education appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of Hie Senate.
In other action, the Senate Education Committee reported out a bill defining a school day as “not less than four academic hours” in order to count in the 180 days necessary for full state aid payments.
DISCONTENT SURFACES In the House, discontent over Milliken’s package took concrete form yesterday with the introduction of three constitutional amendments.
i it it
Assistant Republican leader Martin D. Buth of Comstock Park led the introduction with an amendment to increase Michigan’s sales tax from 4 to 5 per cent.
Rep. William V. Weber, R-Kalamazoo, proposed an amendment to make the State Board of Education an appointive body by the governor. The board, in turn, would be in charge of electing the state superintendent of public- instruction.	i
. v * l* x\.. k
Democratic Rep. Jack Faxon of Detroit introduced an amendment which would allow the superintendent to be elected every four years, by voters, a *	*
In a related development, Faxon asked Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley yesterday to rule on the legality of Milliken asking for school appropriations for next year without submitting the entire state budget.
eaNCa - SH A FOOT, «" MLVANIZSD, IN-
eluding wlrW. loo roll, IlMWMti loop cipi, I In.
NMi», UnlVWMl Font# Co.	—Mv,
More than 42 per cent, or $529,624, of the $1.24-million campaign goal of the 1969 Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) drive has been reached, according to the first PAUF report.
Seventy-five volunteer chairmen and vice chairmen gathered yesterday for the Holiday Inn report luncheon sponsored by local businesses.
* it i
The luncheon was delayed an hour due to an accident in the inn’s kitchen.
Heading the campaign reports and
“chairman of the da|J’ for the highest percentage was Richard Fisher, whose Advance Gifts Division reported $76,975, or 57 per cent of its $133,582 goal.
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
Other contributions reported were $417,300 for 49.8 per cent, GM division; and $2,861 for 17.2 per cent, community division.
“Last year at this time we reported 16 per cent of our goal. I am proud to report that we have, at the same time this year, reached almost 43 per cent. I
am very encouraged by these excellent returns and optimistic about this year’s campaign,” said 1969 PAUF chairman Warren H. Eierman.
“I do wish to stress momentum. We’re off to an unprecedented start. Let’s keep it moving at this vigorous pace. We can’t afford to slow down, nor can the 85 agencies depending on us,” Eierman said.
The next campaign report luncheon will be held Thursday at the Pontiac Elks Temple. The PAUF campaign runs through Nov. 7.
Withdrawal Timetable Seen Nearer
Washington upi — Asian diplomatic
sources say there rre strong Indications a private understanding has been reached between President Nixon and South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu on a timetable for withdrawing American troops from Vietnam
These sources say Thieu has given assurances his troops will do their best to replace the bulk of the 500,000-man American force by the end of 1970-with two major sets of circumstances influencing the pace of the program to switching the battle burden to the South Vietnamese.
★ ’ ★ ★ •
According to this schedule:
•	If the enemy maintains the present combat lull and if the Vietnamese forces get quicker training, it may be possible for the Uhited States to withdraw men at the rate of 20,000 a month.
•	If the enemy steps up attacks or if there js a slowdown in the training of Vietnamese forces, the withdrawal pace would be slowed.
Given the continued lull and the swift training of South Vietnamese fighting men, Nixon could pull out a total 300,000 Americans by the end of 1970 — including the 60,000 already ordered home.
The Asian sources say it would be difficult for South Vietnam to stick to the schedule — but the South Vietnamese are determined to do their best to meet the target.
★ ★ * .
The sources report the problem is not of figures but one of good will to go along with the replacement policy. Assurances have been given here to the Nixon administration of the good will of the Vietnamese government in the present program.
It is believed North Vietnam is waiting until perhaps the end of November to assess the strength of the antiwar movement in the United States.
FORD HITS CEASE-FIRE
House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan yesterday denounced a unilateral U. S. cease-fire, charging that it would leave American GIs exposed to enemy attack.
Ford’s brief but sharp attack on the proposal came pne day after his Senate counterpart, Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, urged that the United States “proclaim a cease-fire, invite the enemy to join, and observe it ourselves.” Scott said it would serve as a “first step toward peace.”
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, however, rejected the proposal, though not in the kind of terms employed by Ford.
Sen. Barry Goldwater acidly criticized the cease-fire proposal, adding that Republican leader Scott does not necessarily speak for his GOP colleagues.
ONE OR TWO?—At yesterday’s Pontiac Area United Fund, Linda Slade points out the difference between a camel (two humps) and a dromedary (one hump). This year’s drive has a “caravan” theme. Looking on are campaign leaders (from left) Harold Newhouser, Warren H. Eierman and Gary Drew.
City Teen Loses Vision; Drank Methyl Alcohol
By jim Long
A Pontiac teen is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today, facing a possible lifetime of blindness as a result of drinking methyl alcohol he thought was whisky.
At least three other youths who drank the alcohol last Friday night have been treated at the hospital and released.
♦	it $r • ■
According to Pontiac police, who are still investigating, at least 20 youths may have drunk the liquid.
Police did not know of the incident until Monday, when Donald Bowman, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman, 36 W. Chicago, was admitted to the hospital after being sick all weekend.
VISION AFFECTED
The boy’s physician, Dr. Paul M. Sullivan, said the teen-ager’s vision is severely affected. (ft
“He can only see ligijt and dark,” said Dr. Sullivan.
*	* it
Dr. Sullivan said drinking methyl alcohol causes optic neuritis, and there is no . guarantee that vision can be restored.
“Once the damage is done, it’s too late,” Dr, Sullivan said. However, the boy is receiving large doses of cortisone, he said.
(Continued on Page A-2, CM. 3)
Rain or Snow Due Saturday, Sunday
Mother Nature is planning to put a damper on the weekend in the form of rain or snow, according to Weather predictions.
Showers are expected by tomorrow, forecast as cloudy. The mercury should reach the high 50s.
* * *
Chances of snow or rain are predicted for Sunday, slated to be another cloudy cool day.
Winds will be southerly at 8 to 18 miles per hour tonight and South to southwest at 15 to 25 miles per hour tomorrow.	.
Probability of precipitation: 20 per cent tonight : 50 per cent tomorrow.
Senators Raze Tax Shelters
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate Finance Committee voted today in favor of a form of minimum income tax. ft would apply to income now sheltered from taxation.	I (
The pew tax would increase govern-< ment revenues by $700 million a year-half of it coming from wealthy individuals and half from corporations.
W it it j
. People and corporations with tax preference income—that which is either exempt from taxation or subject to special low rates —would have to pay a 5 per cent excise tax on it. 'However, the first $30,900 of tax preference income still would be exempted.
The new levy would apply to 14 categories of tax preference Incomes These range from the half of capital gains In-
come now exempt to the tax breaks coming from fast\ depreciation writeoff provisions for real estate.
BROADER, SOFTER
The Senate committee’s versiop of a minimum income-tax is broader but considerably softer in its impact than the version approved by the House in its tax-reform bill.	<
Two tax law sections which give a big tax break to oil men — intangible drilling expends and the provision under which oil men can deduct a depletion allowance that is larger than actual cost — would be subject to the 5 per cent minimum tax.
In another action, the committee voted to extend until Dec. 31, 1970, the 7 per cent excise tak on new automobile pur-
chases and the 10 per cent excise tax on telephone service.
Today’s continued progress on the tax reform legislation followed a vote yesterday — which surprised both committee friends and critics — to cut the oil depiction allowance to 23 per Cent, v ■
Flash
BONN (AP) — The West German government revalued the mark Friday from from its official level of 25 cents to 27VS cents. This amounted to a movement upward of 8.5 per cent ever the old rate. This means one- dollar will bay 3.15 mWks. Under the rid rate a dollar bought four marks.
m
1
1
Use of Food Additive Could Be Dangerous
' v 4> (Continued	* 'V	•	•
Mayer said there Was no proof MSG has any adverse effort* on adults or \babiee beyond tbe Aunese Restaurant Syomina. But ha adiw that ha mo participated in teudie* Of aninials which exhpllbrain lesions after being given dosesafMSG.
The Rood and Drug Administration had previously directed the National Academy of Sciencqs-National Research Council to review baby .{mod additives.
’	,	#	♦ a -	•« , v j ’
Substances on the approved fopd additive list — some ef them century-old cooking aids such 48 spices - enjoy congressional exemption from animal safety tests required for approval 6t most new additives. f 2fi( |	»?’*
•	*	W p
While the safety of most additives on the list has never been seriously challenged, cyclamateS were on the market for 17 years before tests showed tbsy caused cancer in rats..	,	.
A. manufacturer may on his own initiative add a substance to tbs list.
hazards.	IlrJN ft /	\	'- iU	I r yJ Tj h!/
-TheHDA can fund less than 400 inspectors for 60,000 food manufacturing plant! that use additive's, and tM>la$pectora lack legal authority to check conk pany records for unsanctioned additive use.	.
Furthermore, crlticB5 contend the FDA has erected insurmountable harriers to removal of any substance from jthe approved list—abort of such catastrophic findings as in the can toyeiamafo^r'
A BAD AREA
“The list is a bad, had area for us,” said a high-ranking FDA official. “$> a real awvar-never land for ragutetion.”
FDA Commissioner Herbert 1* Ley Jr. foUojupd up last weSk’i cyclamat* ban with a pramlu to esamina the special additiva list and conduct any laboratory studies that seemed necessary.
• NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are due tonight ovpr the northern Likes
area mid Idaho, Montana, North. Dakota, and Wyoming. .Showers are expected in #» ceptr*l Mississippi Valley and over the spuffaern .and central portion of Florida. It wiU be Cold in the Northwest and ^orth-central part of foe nation..
FORECAST
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 196P
Life: Alleged Fixer Used McCormack Office
NATHAN VOLOSHEN
\ NEW YORK (AP) - Life magazine charge* that a Washington lobbyist received $5,000 in cash to wield influence In a tax evasion case while sitting In House Speaker John W. McCormack's chair In the speaker’s private office. McCormack was not present at the time, Life says.
The Life article also describes several other alleged fixes and fix attempts involving both the lobbyist and McCormack's suspended chief aide and claims “The evidence Is that McCormack was more than naively Involved In whatever took place in his office.”
Lite, in tire article written by William
Lambert to appear In tha Get. 31 edition, identities the lobbyist and alleged fl|xer as Nathan Voloahen, a 71-year-old “purported.lawyer In Maryland who is a close friend of the speaker.”
Both Voioshen and Dr. Martin Swelg, whom McCormack suspended last week as hts administrative, assistant, are currently targets of a Securities and Exchange Commission complaint.
The article said that Dr. Irving Helfert, a Dayton, Ohio, urologist accused of evading more than $300,000 in federal taxes, counted out the $5,000 in cash in McCormack’s office and handed It to Voloahen.
“Voloahen said he would mall Helfert a receipt, and the doctor would be hearing from him,” Lambert wrote. “But he never did. The doctor was convicted, fined $15,000 and given a suspended jail sentence."
. ★ * *
Neither McCormack nor Voioshen was immediately available for comment on the article.
“Lite’* inquiries have uncovered literally dozens of fixed cases, near-fixes and plain shakedown emanating from Voloshen's power base In the speaker’s office. All have been turned over to the Justice Department and the Internal
Revenue Service which in turn have conducted investigations leading to more cases,” the article said.
REFUSE COMMENT
In Washington neither the Justice Department nor the IRS wpuld comment.
Life said that While Lambert was, working on tile article, a friend ot Voloahen approached an Investigator and said $50,000 would be paid Lambert to drop the story—$25,000 down and the remainder in ate months if the article did not appear.
The article said Life began its investigation last March. It said that when the SEC mentioned Swelg and Voioshen
lit p civil ault till* montn, "Speaker McCormack responded immediately by suspending Swelg amj disclaiming any knowledge' of or connection w i t h misdeeds which Swelg or Voloahen might have been Involved.	\
“The fact Is that Speaker McCormack knew at least as far back as midsummer that not only Life but two federal grand juries were looking into Voioshen s affairs, and that since then he has held a series of urgent conferences with Sweig and Voioshen. For the evidence 18 tbit McCormack was more than naively Involved in whatever took place in hi* office,"	.	>
Death Takes Viet Gl Club Probe Next Business Leader
R. Clare Cummings, prominent Pontiac business leader and longtime public servant, died yesterday. He was 85.
*	*	*
Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Franklin Cemetery. His body may be viewed at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow.
*	*	*
Surviving are his wife, Grace, and a daughter, Dorothy E. Cummings Of Pontiac.
Oimmingn, of 205 E. Iroquois, rose to prominence in Pontiac affairs as president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association. He was a cofounder of the firm.
SERVED AS SUPERVISOR
He served on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors as.a city appointee for 27 years, from 1937 to 1964.
* #	★
For 10 years, starting in 1940 he served on the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Park Authority and served as chairman of that body which adiftinistrates eight area parks.
*	*	★	'
Cummings served as a bank teller in Holly in 1904. He later came to and served various banks businesses, resulting in forma Federal Savings and Loan.
(Continued on Pag* A-8,
Sergeants Mum on Graft
WASHINGTON (AP) - Phase One of a Senate conspiracy probe that shook the Army from GI to general has ended in a wave of Fifth Amendment responses from two sergeants and two ex-sergeants questions about alleged multiraillion-dollar graft operation.
Phase Two, a public airing of large-scale black market and currency manipulation rackets in South Vietnam, is next on the agenda.
The Fifth Amendment was Invoked 114 times yesterday, 38 times by William O. Wooldridge, a sad-faced, 47-year old sergeant major who used to be the Army’s top-ranking enlisted man.
As television lights reflected from the five rows of decorations on his . green uniform, Wooldridge refused repeatedly to defend himself from allegations he profited from funds stolen from noncommissioned officers dubi,/ took kickbacks and payoffs, and /eceived checks from a secret Swiss bankteccount .bearing the code name “FISHHEAD.”
Army Scrambles to Plug Loophples
WASHINGTON (AP)
Army lawyers are scrambling t apparent hole In the legal dll conflict of interest actions by-enlisted
Hie hole has been there for some time, but the lawyers evidently did not realize it until they became concerned with graft allegations against a group of sergeants involved in operations of service clubs.
WhSt it boils down to is this:
The Army’s regulations barring conflicts between private interests and official duties do cover enlisted men.
But officials say the federal laws on which those Army regulations are based do not apply to enlisted personnel.
Therefore, there is a big question in the minds of Amy lawyers as to whether the conflict of interest regulation can be enforced against men below commission rank.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing 2 to 57. Tonight mostly cloudy and muc norning. Lows 40 to 45. Tomorrow Ugh* 55 to <2. Sunday’s outlook: Cloudy Finds southerly 0 to 18 miles today and omonw. Probabilities of precipitation:
0 per cent tomorrow.
r	Todty In FontlK
Lowest tsmnsrstursnrjMdlno I ».m.: 30 Atta.ni.: wind VstoeUy iwo m.nh. .
Direction: SoutMouthwnst Sun ente Friday at SrW p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at S:M i.m.
Moon sets Saturday at 7:10 a.m.
. Moon rifts Friday at S:M p.m.
Three other men—all former club custodians—followed his lead and, on the advice of their attorneys, refused to give any information other than their names and addresses.
dr
Meanwhile, the Army struck Wooldridge’s name from its list of command sergeants major. Although he will
Thursday in ■ rtcorwMf f
8 S
Boston	M 30
be removed from his current assignment at the White Sand* Proving Ground, he will remain at the facility In New Mexico in a different capacity, retaining hia rank and pay.
★ * *
A Pentagon spokesman said it was too early to tell if Wooldridge would be court-martialed.
Detroit Judge Will Speak to Church Unit
BIRMINGHAM - Detroit Judge George W. Crockett will be a guest of the Birmingham Area Council of Churches Youth Division on Nov. 2 when he wiU speak at the Northminister Presbyterian Church, 36333 W. Big Beaver, Troy.
WOOLDRIDGE
Oath
Troy Senator Eyes Hart's Post
State Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, night* confirmed rumors that he is seriously considering a race for the GOP nomination to oppose U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., In the November 1970 election.
“I have been approached by certain people in regards to lily possible candidacy,” Huber said, declining to name those who would promote him for national office.
“I have spent 16 years in government. I am concerned about what is happening
last in this country,” the conservative Huber
However, Huber cautioned, that he is, at this point, merely taking a long, hard look at the U.S. Senate race.
STILL IN FUTURE
“This is October 1969, and a primary Won’t be until, sometime next August. The election is more than a year off. That’s a long time from now,” Huber noted.
Presently, the senator is casting about for indications from his statewide constituency of the support he could draw for a successful state-wide election victory. His candidacy would appeal to conservatives — among Democrats, Republicans and American Independent party (AIP) members.
• * , 4r * ■
“When I started in Lansing, I had a mailing list of nothing. In four years I had 4,000 and, in the last 10 months, I’ve doubled that,” Huber pointed out.
“What the people want is real representation. The Republican party is not giving them that representation and
that’a why I bolted the Senate Republican caucus,” Huber said.
AIP FUND-RAISER? ■
Asked about a report in “The Michigan American” (organ of the state AIP) that he Had agreed to speak at an AIP fund-raising rally next month in Oakland Coiihty, Huber said:
“That’a not true, I speak before any group anytime that group wants to hear what I have to say, but I only speak at fund-raising affairs for the Republican party.
* * *
“In fact, I am careful to check on tha fund-raising question wherever I speak. As regards the AIP, I sent that group a letter about two weeks ago saying that I would not address a fund-raising raityj” Huber said’.
**ii*ww«tw**t*ii>
Bureau Report
cloudiness-and warmer today, Highs Chance of showers toward a chance of showers, and cooler with chance of "snow or rain, tonight and south to southwest 11 to 25 5 per cent today; 20 per cent tonight;
On* Y*ar Ago in Fault**
Highest tomporoturo ......J#
Lowest temperature .......39
ROBERT J. HUBER
City Teen Blind; Drank Methanol
(Continued From Page One) Police say that they found four bottles of the methyl alcohol in a garage behind a vacant house. They had been led there by one of the youths, who had tasted what they believed to be ‘bourbon or home brew.’
The alcohol was in whisky bottles, they said.
A youth identified only as “Nicky” still is being sought for questioning by police.
Teen-agers interviewed by police said Nicky gave some bottles of the methyl alcohol away after failing to sell it to friends.
SAMPLE TESTED
When police entered the case they sent a sample of the liqiiid to the state police crime lab in East Lansing, where it Was identified as methyl alcohol.
In addition to Impairing vision, the doctor said, methyl alcohol also affects the kidneys and liver. In Donald’s case it is not too much of a problem, he
During prohibition, methyl alcohol was drunk frequently, but was always diluted.
Oldest U. S. Senator Won't Seek Reelection
WASHINGTON (JB-Sen. Stephen M. vruing, D-Ohto, at 80 the oldest member of the Senate, said today he will not be a candidate for a third term in 1970.
Young was elected to the Senate in 1958 when he upset the Republican incumbent, John W. Bricker. He won re-election in 1964 by defeating the GOP nominee, Robert Taft Jr.
Laurie Diminishing
MIAMI UR — After threatening almost all the U.S. Gulf Coast with hurricane force winds, tropical depression Laurie yesterday .became a diminishing storm, drifting slowly southward.,
Cat Leukemia Carrier?
BOSTON (UPD—A medical journal report to be released soon claims that the household cat is “strongly suspect” as a transmitter of leukemia to other animals, including man.
The report, to appear in," Medical World News, finds the feUne leukemia virus, which is the cause of cancer in cats, can be transmitted from cat to cat ahd to other animals.
The Recorder’s Court judge will speak on “Equal Justice and the Law,” at 7 p.m. A question-and-answer period will follow.
« * * *
He was formerly senior attorney tor the U.S. Department of Labor and administrator of "Project Mississippi” — a program that supplied 65 volunteer attorneys who furnished legal assistance to the civil rights movement during the summer of 1964. Recently, he became the center of controversy for his ruling in the New Bethel Church incident.
The program is one of a series of activities sponsored by the Youth Division of the Birmingham Council of Churches and is focused toward the needs of the teen-agers in Birmingham.
In February the Youth Division will organize a' retreat for teen-agers participating in the program.
Basis M. Briggs of 900 Brookwood and John B. Thorsen of 1536 Kirkway in Bloomfield Township have been elected to the board of directors of the Detroit Country Day School in Beverly Hills.
> ★, ★
Briggs is-"if' graduate of Hdlsdale College and Harvard Law School. He is a: senior partner in the Detroit law firm of Evans; Boyer, Luptak and Briggs. He also serves as chairman of the board of Meridian Industries, Southfield, and is a director fo the Bank of the Commonwealth.
* * *
Thorsen, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is chairman of the Board of Kalco Inc., Birmingham, and Welles Products, Rockford, 111.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Joseph F. Kerigan of 1565 N. Cranbrook has been named a “Distinguished uslness Alumnus” by Michigan State University. ★ * ★
. Kerigan is vice president and group executive of Chrysler Corp’s car assembly and stamping group..
a*
AP Wlraphata
VISITS CAMPUS — Dr. Clifton Wharton Jr. waves greetings from the president’s house on campus at Michigan State University. Wharton, the first Negro named to head « major, predominantly white university in the U. S., visited the campus yesterday far the first time:
Dissidents Fire Questions
MSU Welcomes Wharton
Hast LANSING (AP)—With the exception of some hard questioning by dissident students, Clifton R. Wharton, president-designate of Michigan State University, received a generally warm welcome at MSU, yesterday.
■ Wharton, who will take over the MSU presidency Jan. 2, became the first Negro to head a major, predominantly white university when the board of trustees elected him on a 5-3 vote.
'}:T: .	1. Aj J	★	★ ♦
Wharton and his wife, Delores, were welcomed by acting president Walter Adams, lunched with MSU deans and vice presidents, then held a reception for faculty members, student groups and editors of the State News, MSU student newspaper. ”	*
Some searching questions were shot at him by Jim Crate, editor-in-chief dl the State News.	,
ASKED ABOUT MARCH
Crate asked Wharton if he would have marched in the Oct. ]£ moratorium day against the Vietnam war.
, “It would be inappropriate for me to make any comment at this time,” Wharfon said.
Joel Gray, a spokesman for, the Michigan chapter of Students for a Democratic Society, termed Wharton “a tool of the establishment."
m a
Loon Lake Pollutiori Feared
Wixom Halts Work on Storm Drain
SOURCE OF CONCERN—This is the storm sewer that has stirred a controversy In Wixom.. The drain empties into Loon Lake, and neighborhood residents contend it will pollute the lake. Further construction oh the drain, part of a road-paving program, has been halted.
By LOIS FRIEDLAND WIXOM - The City Council last night unanimously agreed to stop work on • 36-inch storm drain scheduled to empty near a public bathing beach on Loon Lake.	*
. The special meeting, attended by soma 70 disturbed residents of the Birch Park subdivision, was prompted by rising complaints that the storm drain would increase pollution in the lake.
ww*
The decision to halt work on the drain was made after hearing a telegram from state Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, stating:
"In view of apparent concern by many of the citizens, I hearby request that you stop further work on this project subject to final review and approval by the Oakland County Health Department, the State Health Department and the State Water Resources Commission.”
He also requested that the state
THE PRESS
Area News
agencies report back "to me personally their findings on this controversy."
He added, "I have also contacted the state attorney general’s office which is willing to stand by to assist the state agencies on Spy legal matters that may be Involved.”
* * *
The telegram to Mayor Wesley McAtee came after four Birch tyuk subdivision residents visited with Sen. Kuhn in Lansing yesterday.
Construction of the storm drain was part of the city’s over-all paving and storm sewer project which is M per cent complete according to Robert Case, assistant to the mayor. Objections to the drain first came after paving work began last summer on Bell Coney, Maganser and Nightengale roads, all adjacent to Flamingo Road in Birch Park. All would be serviced by the storm drain.
Birch Park residents fearful of pollution contacted the county health department. A return letter claimed, “Certainly to terminate a storm drainage
system hs Is presently under way along the shore of Loon Lake is to add hazardous pollution to a public bathing area. The risks involved are too great.” The letter prompted McAtee to call a public hearing last week when the council decided to stop construction pending further Information from pollution experts.
*	*	*
Early this week,	city engineer	Larry
Pate claimed that an additional 100 feet of construction — to take the drain to the nearest manhole — was necess safety reasons. The work was car out two days ago.
*	h	★
Residents seeing	the	construction	ac-
tivity claimed the city was reneging on its decision to stop work. Last night's meeting was called to clarify the situation.
A STEP FORWARD Jim Kent of 2809 Magansar, one of the residents who visited Kuhn, claimed, "I
feel we have progressed. We stopped the pollution. It’s going forward. We have a lake out there that we are trying to save from pollutants."
Mayor McAtee said, ”1 think It’s a definite setback for tin city. Pollution scares the hell out of you. But, when you have the facts and alternatives.,."
'• * * , /*
McAtee Said he would send telegrams to ail agencies mentioned by Kuhn announcing stop of construction.
He added, "If Kuhn had the audacity to send the wire without facts then he’ll have to follow through with It. We’ve set it back so we can’t do anymore this year. This delay ups the price of (he work. It’ll make it hard for us to get someone to do the work. They’ll look at us and figure we’re a stupid city.”
* " * W
Another pity spokesman noted that later letters from the health department and the department of natural resources were not as adamantly agtdnts the project as the first communication.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIpAY, OCTOBER 24, 1909
A—3
Aerial Photos Help Assessor
Teen Center Organizers in Holly Answer Critic
By NED ADAMSON
HOLLY — Organizers of a teen center project here have charged that a recent editorial ip a local weekly newspaper has "invoked unwarranted criticism toward the project and undermined the confidence of the young people involved."
The teen center is being launched under the auspices of Youth Activities Incorporated (YAI), an adjunct of the Holly Office of Economic Opportunity office.
- WWW
YAI membership includes representatives of the Holly Ministerial Association, Police Department and the school system on its governing board.
The center, according to C a r1 Childress, an OEO Community aide who works primarily with youth, was to give local youth a site for recreational activity, and constructive projects oriented to creative and critical thinking and expression.
STEMS FROM EDITORIAL
The concern expressed by Childress and a representative of the Ministerial Association, the Rev. Robert Davis, pastor of the local Methodist Church, over the “undue criticism” stems from a Oct. 16 editorial in which Donald J. Campbell, editor of the Holly Adviser, questioned some of the activities and plans of the center.
In his editorial, Campbell stated that the teen center should be removed from the downtown because of the presence of tavernst He also questioned the merits of the youth group sponsoring an underground -newspaper devoted to critical thinking.
w w w
Campbell also raised the possibility of having "chaperons” for the teen center in addition to the “adult advisers” already designated, which include OEO personnel, ministers and school officials.
Later, in commenting on a reply to his editorial, Campbell said he is not opposed to a teen center.
•MEANT TO BE CONSTRUCTIVE’
He said he is concerned "about establishing a center that the people of the community can respect and be proiid of.”
Campbell added in the letter that his comments were meant as constructive criticism.
W ' ' w, • w
Hie Rev. Mr. Davis sdid that about four of the eight members of the ministerial association are actively working on the teen center project.
He said the project was originally the brainchild of the ministerial association but never got off the ground because of differences of opinion regarding what direction the center should take.
’VERY RESPONSIBLE’
“At this point I have seen evidence of very responsible activity on the part of the participating youth.
"I have felt the criticisms vpicfd in ,the . editorial were unwarranted and without complete knowledge of the situation,” the Rev. Mr. Davis saidl
Wm	m i
The ministers said the youth organization Is fitlflUing aspirations of the ministerial group, including the opportunities for critical d 1 sc us slon, counseling on such matters as drugs, and creative expression through the arts and through discussion and writing.
"This is an opportunity to provide the youth of Holly/ a foundation for constructive and creative kinds of relationships. We see it working in that direction,” the Rev. Mr. Davis said,
The recreational activities sponsored by the group would include the usual games such as billiards, table tennis and chess. A local rock band Will provide occasional weekend concerts. Movies may be shown later, and a library of magazines and books will be available.
(Mdress - noted the teen center is located downtown because it was the only space available and also because it was donated by a local businessman, Louis Striggow.
Sponsors and participating students are currently renovating the multiroom facility located in the second floor of an old office building on Saginaw Street.
The OEO official also qualified the term “underground,” in reference to the possibility of starting a newspaper oriented to critical thinking. “Our paper will not resemble the common underground stereotype of four-letter words and obscene pictures.
“The paper would provide a constructive project for the youth and give them an opportunity to produce critical and constructive writing about contemporary
problems and the community in which they live,” Childress said.
“There are an awful lot of things around here that need to be discussed. The paper would serve as a vehicle to serve that end,” Childress said.
“There is a considerable void in the school classroom regarding discussion of contemporary issues such as racism, social ills and the Vietnam war. Discussing these issues at the teen center with representatives of the clergy and the school system would help fill this Void,” the OEO official added.
★ w ★
Childress feels that one of the most Immediate problems in the Holly community is the abscence of innovative programs that not only appeal to the status quo segment of the young community but to the young people whose interests and ideas deviate from the majority.
He maintains that community leaders have often ignored, or are unaware of, the young people with twisted ideas who have no constructive goals in life except to get it over as quickly and painlessly as possible.
Brandon Clerk OK'd
BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Appointment of Mrs. Joan Brown, 4315 Seymour Lake, as township clerk was okayed by the Township Board yesterday. She will fill the vacancy of Mrs. Lucille Saunders, who has resigned effective Nov. 15.
By JEAN SAILS.
Don’t try to tell your local assessor you haven’t completed that breezeway addition.
Your house may be in pictures, and the completed breezeway may be quite evident.
★ ★ ★
Aerial photographs are being taken of all property in Oakland County in a project undertaken by . the county’s equalization department. Sidwell - Studios Inc. of Chicago is embarked on a four-year program to prepare aerial photos and black-line property description maps.
To date, all or a part of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Clawson, Commerce Township, Keego Harbor, Milford Township, Milford, Orchard Lake, Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, Troy, Walled Lake, West Bloomfield Township, Wixom and Wolverine Lake and the cities in the southeastern section of the county have been photographed.
6406,66* PROGRAM
The maps are available from the County Planning Commission at prices ranging from $2 to |4. they indicate all subdivision streets, lots and acreage parcels. Sizes are included.
The county initiated the $400,000 program a year ago.
♦	★ a
When completed it will allow the treasurer’s office to do the tax billing on a computer operation, according to Herman Stephens, director of equalization. This should be a considerable saving, both in time and money, Stephens assured.
Long property descriptions, sometimes two or three pages long, will be a thing of the past.
All property will be Identified simply by a [tercel number, Stephens said.
FIRST IN HISTORY “This is the first time in the history of the county that a physical inventory of all property has been taken. It will help us to make sure all land is on the
roll.
“We can check the photographs of all buildings against our appraisal cards to make sure they are on the assessment roll. The pictures will allow us to measure buildings within 1 per cent to make sure the sizes agree with our descriptions,” t h e equalization director reported.
Action Panel Backs Plan for Rochester Downtown
Huron Valley OKs School
CARL CHILDRESS "Center would fill a void”
ROCHESTER — Some 40 , people representing 32 businesses in the central business district of Rochester met Monday night to form the Rochester Business and Professional Action Committee.
The group supported the City Cduncil’s plan to beautify the downtown area, to attract more businesses and add to the city’s consumer purchasing power. However, the 'members stressed their
belief that municipal-owned land should be conserved for public use and for the benefit of the entire community, a- * m:V
Currently there is a dispute Over three acres adjacent to the municipal building and the 134 W. University business complex. Developers of the complex want to use the land for parking facilities, but the business committee stressed the need to restrict the use of public property in accordance with building ordinances.
A public hearing has been set for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Municipal Building, 400 Sixth, to discuss the "Rochester Downtown Plan” and to outline ideas for thf growth of the centrar business district.
* a a
The action committee also has scheduled another meeting for Wednesday with the time and place to be announced later.
The decision to hold an election for a school bonding issue Feb. 2, 1970, was unanimously approved last night by the Huron Valley Board of Education.
The type of facilities needed and the amount required to build them have yet to be decided. A special board meeting to discuss the matters is scheduled for Nov. 8.
The projected number of high school students for 1974-75 is 2,275. Currently, there are 1,312 students at Milford High School which has a capacity of 1,500.
The projected number of junior high school students is even greater, totaling an expected 2.643. Currently there are 1,588 students in Highland and Muir Junior high schools which are both filled to capacity.
A citizens committee appointed to study tiie problems recommended that separate schools for junior and senior high students be built possibly on the
same site. The district owns 50 acres on Bogie Lake Road off M59.
The possibility of a junior and senior high complex was discussed although the committee rejected the concept after studying a partially built complex in Saginaw.
A committee spokesman noted, “Our primary concern was that 2,250 students is a lot now and that in 85 years the normal building sees five additions. That would be too many students In one com* plex.
The board also appointed Richard Prince and Associates of Kalamazoo as architects pending voter approval of the bond Issue.
Last March, district residents defeated a 610.5-million bond issue for a new secondary school. Last June, residents did approve a 6-mill tax increase.
Drug Seminar Near
HOLLY YOUTH -r No Place to Go
‘ UTICA O The pchool district^ will sponsor a seminar for understanding drug abuse and addiction at-Utica High School, Nov. 3 and 4.
The format will include several speakers representing the judicial, medical, education and law enforcement fields, including Judge John B. Swalnson, a former Michigan governor, and State Rep. Dale Warner, R — Eaton Rapids.
★	* a
A Utica School district official said the
emin^c will be primarily Oriented tor
administrators, curriculum personnel, counselors, resource center teachers, school social workers, school nurpes and teachers who are working specifically with an educational program concerning narcoticrand drug abuse.
Program topics will include “Principles of Judging Morality"; “The Michigan State Police — Role in Society;" "Medical Aspect of Drug Abuse” and "Toward a Rational Psychopharmacological Jurisprudence.”
Hart to Kick Off Utica Lectures
, ilTICA r- Sen. Phillip Hart, D-^iich., will kick off the Utica-Shelby-Sterting Human Relations Council’s first local lecture series with a presentation here at 8 p.m. Monday in the Utica High School auditorium, 47255 Shelby.'
y, a ♦
The senator’s speaking topic could not be learned but it was expected to follow the general theme of community In* volvement.	**
Individual lecture tickets are 12, and season1 tickets are;$5.
AP Wlr.phol.
BIRTHDAY GIRL—Mrs. Wendela Wijsmuller Quarles is shown with her father, H. E. Leopold Quarles Van Ufford, deputy permanent representative of the Netherlands to the United Nations. Both she and the U.N. are marking their 24th birthday today. She likens herself to the world body, saying, “We are both young and inexperienced.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19(19
Twin Celebrations Slated at U.N. Today
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Two 24th birthday celebrations were on the schedule at the United Nations today, one for the world organisation and one for Wendela.
Wendela Wijsmuller Quarles, the daughter of the Dutch ambassador, was born on the same
can the organization become "a doer rather than a talker "
She views the men conferring in the delegates' lounge and remarks, lowering her voice:
"And I think all these men are a bit too old. They should be replaced by younger people. We rush more. We should reach so-
day as the United Nations—and lutions quicker just because we she likens herself to the world would be bored stiff unless we body.	I act.
"We are both young and Inexperienced, but we are learning." says the green-eyed, longhaired beauty.
Wendela Wants the United Nations to be a crusading action
Father Vetoed Protest
No March for Kim Agnew
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPI) — Kim Agnew wanted to march in a Vietnam moratorium day demonstration.
"I wouldn't let her,” said her father, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, whose parental decision was disclosed in a copyright story and confirmed by his press secretary, Herb Thompson, yesterday.
Prisoner Freed 2 Years Early
-	. . ST. LOUIS (AP)— Authori-
organizatlon—and to be packed jties are searching for Curlee with younger delegates.	williams, who was released
‘MOSTLY JUST TALK’	from the St. Louis jail Qct. 15,
"Most of the time what these two years too early. The prealder delegates do here is just viOus day he was sentenced to talk,” she said in an interview, the term for assault with intent I "Then they eat and drink— to do great bodily harm, and talk more. Because of pro- Sheriff Martin Tozer dlscov-tocol, nothing much gets done." ered the absence Thursday after ★ ww	ordering jail officials to ready
She circulates among herjWilliams, 21, for a trip to state: father’s colleagues and politely!prison. A spokesman said the in-| tells them they shouldn’t beimate was mistakenly released j meeting here, they should be'by a state probation officer, “where the action is."
“For example," she says,
"when the Middle East or Africa is discussed, the United Nations should pack and go there and be confronted by the situation."
Only in that way, she says,
Agnew, who earlier this week scorned the demonstration and its leaders, said his daughter,
"Parental-type power must be,their way, not jump to what exercised. Some parents have {they feel is right.” forgotten how," he said in an interview published !h Newsday, a Long Island paper.
Without naming names, he contended that "soma self-serving politicians see our huge The, vice president sa 1 d:youth population as a volatile today’s youth should challenge[{political commodity available adults, "but they must reason!for the plucking."
VP Is Firm on Condemnation
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)iation, said yesterday he would — Vice President Spiro T. stand behind his condemnation 14, was unhappy for about a Agnew, in southern California of the Oct. 15 Vietnam day! day, “but she got over it." for a long weekend of relax-! moratorium demonstrations.
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To Put Bite on Inflation
!Jk '
THE FONTlAc PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2^, 1989
ft ^
i
\ fM
A—5
/s	tfie President Jawboning?
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (URI)
•harp controversy has arisen over whether President Nixon Is, or Is not,
“Jawboning" In his efforts to curb Inflation.
In last week’s radio address to housewives, or whomever chafed to be listening, Nixon repudiated the Jawbone as an WEST anti-inflation weapon, saying his administration was using backbone instead.
Just what is jawboning ex-itention to their greediness, and A actly?” I asked.	appealing to them to help curb
“Jawboning Is an economy {inflation by being less selfish, theory that gets its name from became known as “Jawbon-Dr. Lester P. Jawbone, a 17th ing." century English banker who believed that inflation was caused
by greed," my friend replied.
I said, “If he believed inflation was caused by greed, did he believe depressions were caused by philanthropy?”
“No, he believes depressions were caused by greed, too." MORE TO THEORY I said, “Is that all there is to the theory?"
"The Jawboning technique has been used by a number of U.S. presidents,” he said. “For instance, John F. Kennedy used it in his confrontations with the steel industry, and Lyndon B. Johnson used to bolster the wage-price guidelines laid down by his administration."
■ ★ * *
I said, “What happens if labor and business leaders don’t re-
InJlatkm
’By no means. Dr. Jawbone 8pond to presidential jawbon-also believed the people,whose ing?"
en’s National Democratic Club this week, economist Walter W. Heller Insisted Nixon’s letter urging business and labor leaders' to use restraint was a form of toothless Jawboning known as “gumming."
I was a bit confused by these osteochondrous terms as they relate to fiscal affairs, and so I called up an economist I know to seek clarification.
FENCE
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greedy.
* * *
“It was his theory that if these people were told they were being greedy, their avarice would be overcome by their better natures and inflation would be checked."
n o"	Z,;	“Then the president summons
not reahze they were being them to	House and
PmNk fun Photo
“Gee,
thatV
smites them with the jawbone of an ass.”
COURT HELPER—Donald Youmans (second from right) serves as a volunteer in a new probation system in Waterford Township District Court. Waterford Jaycees and Jay-
cettes serve as probation officers to help young people. Judge Kenneth Hempstead talks with a youthful offender in a mock courtroom case.
beautiful." I
Jaycees Aid Troubled Youths
sighed, deeply \touched. never knew that economics could be so heartwarming.’ LOTS OF NOBILITY “Yes, there’s a lot of nobility in economics,” my friend said.
He went on to relate that the practice of calling people’s at-

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By DICK ROBINSON Young people who wind up In Waterford Township District Court on misdemeanor charges are getting the helping, hand many people feel they deserve. \That attention comes from Wdterford Jaycees and Jay-cettes, who serve as volunteer probation officers.
wv W	★
Until the Jaycees took up the challenge receipt-1 r ou bled youngsters never received the attention that might keep them out of trouble, says Jaycees President J. Timothy Patterson. ★ .ft	★	N\
That’s because the two county probation officers assigned to 26 municipal and district courts never had the time to work with the youngsters, according to Patterson.
DIFFERENT NOW But now things are different. Here’s what happens when a youth 17 to 21 years old is charged with a misdemeanor (simple larceny, assault and battery, drunk and disorderly, or a traffic offense or similar
minor charge) by Waterford i , “More likely than not the police-	judge follows the advice of the
Court Judge	K e n n e t h investigator and places the
Hempstead — a busy man'youngster on probation to us,’r himself, handing more than 100 Youmaq explained, cases a week — Issues an “order for delayed sentence"
CONSTIPATED?
DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ■
MILK IN YOUR MIT
when a young person comes before bim.
•: ! “ p At ★
He turns the case over to Jaycee Donald Youmans, chief probation officer, who has been approved by Hempstead and the Michigan Department of Correction. Youmans Is head of Waterford’s community schools program.
* * *
Youmans then assigns a
“The role then becomes 'one of doing everything possible to help that youngster abide by the conditions of Ms probation aqd attempt to keep him out of further difficulties.”
★	0 e
Volunteer workers will meet with the sentenced youngster periodically to help him stay out of trouble, Patterson said. FINE AND JAIL Youths convicted of misde-
Jaycee, who is between 21 and meanors face up to a $100 fine
35 years old, or a Jaycette, to the case.
JC RECOMMENDATION The Jaycee volunteer looks into the case to determine the problem and Ms k e s a recommendation on whatshould be done to the judge. The investigation may involve talking to the accused, parents and police.
and-or 90 days in jail and-or probation, Patterson said. > * * #
Patterson says the preliminary work on the project “aimed to head off hard core criminals” began a year ago and became fully operative when district courts were created.
But he said he believes this is
the first probation system set up by a Jaycee chapter in the state.
★ * *
Patterson is hopeful of getting older volunteers, and perhaps1 having volunteers work with Waterford juveniles in the county’s probate court. HELPFUL TO JUDGE
“One report from us is 100 per cent more than the judge receives on other cases,” Youmans commented.
*	*	★
“His mind is eased when he must make a decision because he at least has some facts about the case and the youngsters with whom he is dealing.”
*	e	*
“But we are groping as probation officers,” Y o u mans relates.	“We	feel a heavy	load
of	responsibility	when	w e
realize that the future of a youngster may rest squarely on our shoulders.”
BRAN
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Small cqr foreign imports took 11 per cent of the new car market in the U.S. last year.
NOTICE:
An agroomont hat boon reached bo-tween The Management of Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union and tha Office Workers Union No. 42.
The Special Membership Meeting Scheduled for SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20th, has been CANCELED.
CHIEF PONTIAC
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
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'«&. ■

THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street
HOWARD H, riTZOIRAlD SvMItkw 1*14.1*** T
RICHARD M. RITIOIRAIO
Finance Officer
ARLO McCULLY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
HAROLD A. FIT/GIRAID
HARRY J.RIED Editor /
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS
Plains Shipping Rebirth
• President Nixon’s intention to request Congress for $300 million as a first step in restoring the shrunken U.S. Merchant Marine to the topmost position it once held comes as belated good news. Coupled with his appeal to private industry for support of his program, it marks fulfillment of a 1968 campaign promise to , inject new life into the ailing fleet.
The once proud force of American maritime might that saw the United States through World War II and its foreign assistance programs following it has declined to 11th position among the world ship-building na-
NIXON
tions. Meanwhile, its 963 vessels have aged to the point where two-thirds of them are over 25 years old. ★	★	★
Compounding the near-collapse of our marine transport arm is the fact that only 5 per cent of the Nation’s foreign trade is carried in America-flag ships.
★	★	★
The picture, though dismal, is not without hope. But like the analogy of Rome, an obsolescent merchant marine is not rebuilt in a day. With the President’s enlightened support, the Federal Maritime Commission with the cooperation of shipping interests should push without letup a long-range blueprint for the rejuvenation of the Country’s merchant fleet.
Would Unify Marine Study
Last January, after spending two years studying the question, a 15-member presidential commission recommended that the Nation mount a major program of scientific research in the oceans.
It proposed the creation of a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Agency (NOAA) to bring some order and focus out of the existing situation which finds government marine efforts split up without plan Of, purpose among 11 different departments and agencies, ranging from thp Coast Guard to the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
Strangely, while NOAA has been compared with NASA (the> National Aeronautical ancjl Space Administration) and promises to bring greater, and certainly more immediate, benefits to the Nation than space exploration, the idea has failed to capture public imagination and congressional support is not exactly running like a house on fire.
★ ★ ★
The moon landing was, of course, a spectacular and easily identifiable, if not easily attainable, goal. Although the proposed ocean agency has been nicknamed a “wet NASA,”
it is something quite different, says the National Oceanography Association.
A strong national ocean program, it notes,; wilt necessarily involve greater private than public outlays. Thti offshore petroleum, chemical and fishing industries, for instance, represent a private investment many times larger than Government spending on oceanographi^activities.
It will also have multiple objectives, such as increasing fish harvests, expanding recreational activities, improving weather forecasting, as well as advancing over- and under-water technology.
★ ★ ★
The oceans have been called the last frontier. The U.S. continental shelves alone embrace a territory— still virtually a terra incognita— one-third the size of the 48 contiguous states. Expanding world population makes inevitable the da$ -when the mineral resources and food potential of that frontier assume crucial importance. I ,
Just in terms of getting more mileage out of existing tax dollars, NOAA makes sense. As the association puts it—“more splash for the cash.”
Bruce Biossat
Another Asiatic War Unlikely for U.S.

'It Happens Every Time I Throw Him A Bone!'
Charles Bartlett
Haynsworth Needs GOP Votes
«_\	A1 ,■ »■*
Voice of the People:
Reader’s Flag Will Fly During Demonstrations
I agree with John A. Dugan’s recent letter on the demonstrations against the War ^ Vietnam. Every time there is a demonstration, 111 fly the Stars and Stripes at my home. President Nixon has done more in his time in office than Johnson ever could have done,
★ ★ ★
It was unfortunate that someone draped our Stars and Stripes over a garbage can in front of the Federal Building, but’our police department was there to see that it was quickly removed. , GEORGE W. SMITH
Peaceniks Lack Courage of Our Servicemen These youngsters and liberal, vote-seeking, peace-at-any-price politicians cannot call themselves patriotic Americans. They are doing their best to aid the Communists. For years the Communists have been trying to get us to withdraw from Vietnam in surrender.
★ * *
If these peaceniks had a little of the courage the American boys had that died fighting for their counntry, there would not be any of this complaining. The military should be put in charge and get this war over in about six months. Thst s the only language those Commies understand.
'	8 8	GLENN YUILLE
88 NEWBERRY
‘Cyrlamatefl Ban Another Coinmuniat Plot’ Aha, another Communist plot. They got the government to ban cyclamates, no doubt figuring they can drive all us diabetics to starvation by depriving ua of food and drinks.
■k k k
That’s no more ridiculous than lots of things blamed on the Communists lately. So I’m Just doing what everyone else Is doing—if you don’t like it or disagree, blame It on the Com-munista. Can’t you get someone to write a simple description of communism in three or four sentences that a six-year-old would understand? That would reach the mentality of the majority of the people.
WASHINGTON - Judge Haynsworth’s judicial future rests mainly upon eight Republican senators who remain undecided upon his q u a 1 i f 1 c a-tions for the Supreme Court, If half, these senators go agabnst him, Hayns-wort h will almost certainly be defeated.
Three senators with special reputations for integrity — George Aiken, of Vermont,
BARTLETT
John Cooper of Kentucky and John Williams of Delaware — may decide the issue because of their Influence. The rest of the Republicans are divided: 22 for Haynsworth and 13 against him.
* k ,k
There appears to be no prospect of Haynsworth withdrawing because. the President told his legislative leaders Tuesday that h e means to continue the battle even if support for Haynsworth dwindles to one vote.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, the key supporter, is staying very much in the background;
Thq vote - may not take place until mid-November.
Pressures are mounting In the Cabinet for changes in the White House staff.
The reorganization study headed by Roy ASh and Walter Thayer has focused, at the President’s request, on problems of White House staffing.
One probable
‘Disagree With Suggestion to Ban All Drugs To “An American” who believes marijuana should not ne legalized and that all drugs should be banned, you are Just one example of our narrow-minded society. Marijuana ia not physically or mentally addicting. Cigarettes are more addicting than marijuana and alcohol is mentally and physically addicting.
Marijuana does not lead to heroin addiction. “Dope addicts probably did smoke marijuana, but they went to heroin because they were mentally ill to begin with, riiey could not find their satisfaction in marijuana or liquor, so they went to conclusion heroin. Alcohol can cause organ deterioration and it has many
Arthur Hoppe
It’s Really an III Draft That Blows No One Good
Once upon a time in the country called wonderful and, there was a ritual known as the draft. The elders thought it up. And, being fair-minded men, they worried and worried and worried about how to make it fair.
But a problem arose in selecting which young men to send off to fight and die.
Being fair-minded men, the elders wanted to select .them by the fairest possible method.
will be that Mr. . Nixon needs a central figure to ride herd on all the domestic problems. Joseph Califano performed this function for President Johnson.
Mfiny feel th£ Nixon opera-— tioris too looSfely coordinated to *eope with5 473 domestic programs. In the Eisenhower days only 40 domestic programs needed to be watched by the White House.
k k k
Mr. Nixon’s inner circle of aides has won respect for their energy and dedication but a feeling has grown that they are not geared to handle the volume of business which comes their way.
side effects. Marijuana does not cause any organ damage and does not slow down reflexes as much as liquor.
k k k
If we were to baa all drug* we would have no sleeping pills, alcohol, cigarettes, cough syrup, aspirin or anything having a connection with medicine.
ANOTHER SAD AMERICAN
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
WASHINGTON (NEA) -Foreign policy specialists and observers, watching the Vietnam war and the rising stir against it, are saying privately that when it is truly over this may be the chief heritage: N.e v e r again, in a small war,	ntosiUT
are American	BI0SSAT
fighting men likely to set foot on the soil of a. troubled Asian land in need of help.
This judgment is intended to reflect' the developing	attitudes	of	both	Asians	and
Americans toward the nature ahd the already visible con-' Sequences of the war, even ^though	at	this	moment	its
final outcome is not discernible.
£	★	k	. k
A high-placed diplomat representing an Asian country not unfriendly to the United States expressed a View evidently common among some of our friends hi that part of the world:
“Vietnam has destroyed the chance that any Asian coun-
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Thu RmIIm "SWM H *
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Living* ton, IV 1
Cm**! R I, *34.00 » tm wlw* In Michlf»n “"4 •WM H> A* UnH*4 (MM *34.00
try ever again will ask for major ground assistance from the United States.
‘SOCIETY WRECKED’
“Your huge presence — and massive firepower — virtually wrecks the society it is intended to help.’’
An American of great stature agreed with this: “There are friendly South Vietnamese who deplore the fact their country is being destroyed by this war ... An enormous reconstruction job lies ahead . .
“Elsewhere In Southeast Asia, the view is widespread that modern warfare as we practice it visits such damage upon a land that even if you win, you lose."
This same American, aftd others questioned on the likely postwar heritage of our in-, volvement in Vietnam, asserted also that the intensity of U S. protest today will surely be neatly' as strong a bar to “another Vietnam.”
POWERFUL REACTION Said’this acknowledged expert: “The reaction to Vietnam has been such a powerful one that it wlll be a very long time before the United States sends ground troops to that part of the world.
“Aside from other aspects, there is a growing feeling here that our national security is not truly Involved in Southeast Asia, that we have not been fighting a war that affects our own vital interests."
Neither the quoted Asian diplomat nor others questioned think a halt In U,S.
military undertakings would mean the end of crucial American influence or even assistance in such parts pt the world. Said the diplomat: “Your nuclear umbrella will continue to be immensely helpful to us in Asia. It is our protection against n u c} e a r blackmail from Red China."
litis Asian and several knowledgeable American sources agreed, too, that if “brush-fire" wars erupted in partly defenseless small lands . we might be asked for advice, ^counsel and a supporting stream of airlifted supplies (on the model of our aid to India against China). k k k
There are other suggestions $•. our encouragement to regional defense pacts (minus the United States) and the development of a wholly professional, volunteer fighting force for any necessary overseas use. Yet nothing proposed resembles the scar-ring adventure in Vietnam.
The elders made lots and lots of rules to make sure the method was fair.
They ruled that a young man must bo 18% years old before being sent off to fight and die. It wouldp’f be fair to send a young man who was 18%.	HOPPE
They ruled that a young map must be healthy. It wouldn’t be fair to send an athlete with a trick knee.
They ruled that a young man must be too poor to go to college or too stupid to stay is. It wouldn’t be fair to sefnd the rich and the smart.
r '■ * ^	(C* il’h
And they ruled1 that a young man must believe that God thought it was all right to kill people. It wouldn’t be fair to send some kind of religious nut.	, >	;
To make the ritual even more fair, little groups of elders were set up In each neighborhood to pteh the young men personally. But some elders personally didn’t like young men with long hair. Or black skins. Or odd political Ideas.
LOTS OF GRUMBLING
The young men found that their odds of being picked depended on what neighborhood they lived in. Hiere was a lot of grumbling., “Somehow,” said the young men, “it doesn’t seem quite fair."
The worried elders thought up new ideas.
★ * ★
“How about a lottery?" they laid. “Then everybody would have a chance at the honor of serving his country — if he’s unlucky." But that sounded strange.
“How about paying them more money," they said, “so they wouldn’t mind fighting and dying?’’ But that sounded mercenary.
The young men grew more and more bitter. They didn’t like the worthy causes. They didn’t like fighting and dying. And they didn’t like the elders.
Eventually, of course, the young men tried to overthrow the elders. Many young men fought and died in the attempt. And the odd thing was, none of them had to be drafted. Moral: If you find a cause worth fighting and dying for, do so. If you don’t, don’t. That’S fair. ’	,
Richard Nixon’s decision to% make a speech on Vietnam on Nov. 3 has badly frightened Rep. William Cahill, the republican candidate for governor of New Jersey.
He has run a strong cam-paigtfon local issues against Robert Meyner. and Is believed now to be ahead. But Cahill has not pressured the President to come into New Jersey, where he has no strong personal following.
" k ■ k k
Cahill’s fear is that this election eve broadcast on Vietnam may overshadow all the issues which have been developed - in 12 months of campaigning.
• in* kr NIA, be.*
‘Isn’t it about time you got over the Meta?”
Questions and Answers
Verbal Ofchids
Q. Thompson
The Almanac
formerly of Pontiac;
83th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Doyle of Sylvan Lake;
Blst wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary E, Stephens d Union Lake; 9lst birthday. r Mrs. Charie* A. Hayward of 5580 Waldon;'88th birthday. Met* Albert Manke of Highland; 81st birthday.
' J* 1* Gardner of Commerce; 84th birthday.
By United Press International Today Is Friday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of 1969 with 68 to follow. . \	,
The moon is. between its first .quarter and full phase.
Hie morning stars are Mar-cury, Venus, Jtfpiter and Saturn.
kl k- ■" *	•
The evening star is Mar*. On this day lit history:
In 1861, the first telegram was sent across the United
8tatet from California Chief Justice Stephen Field to President Lincoln.
* # *
In 1945, Secretary of State James Byrnes announced the United Nations Charter was hi force following Russian ratification.
In 1952, Gen. Dwight jt). Eisenhower, the Republican nominee for President, said if elected he would go to Korea and seek to end the war there.
IQ) We had a house built with a Tappan stove. The oven handle, burner bowl* and back panel were defective. The builder ■called Certified Refrigeration, and they were right out. That was last January. Three months later we got a card saying they’d bring the parts at a time I specified. They never came, and I’ve been trying to get tiie parts ever since. Do yon know how to get it fixed after 10 months?
MRS. JOHN WILLOUGHBY L AKE ORION
(A) Certified Refrigeration service department assured us they would promptly check to see if the parts are now in stock. If not, they will order them, in which case they should arrive in about two weeks. If you don’t hear within three weeks, call Certified service department (1-825-7900) and ask for Laura, and remind her of hit conversation with The Press. \
can send your complaints and-your request for pictures to ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 90027.
(Q) please tell me where Id send my complaints for cancellation of the TV show, “happening.” Why did they take It off, and can you teD me where to write to get pictures of the group, Patti Revere and the Raiders? ,
MAD AT THE IDIOTS WHO TOOK OFF HAPPENING
(A) “Happening" was taken off Channel 7 to make room for foot* 'ball programs. It will probably be resumed after football season. You
(Q) In July your reply to onr question about our leaky awning wa* that Center Construction (the eompany that put It np) would see that it was fixed. It still Isn’t fixed. What can we do? We can’t afford a lawyer. How can we get hold of Legal Aid?
TONYPELC • CLARKSTON
(A) Mr. Wiseberg, of Center Construction, told us personally that he would see that it teas repaired, but we have tried unsuccessfully to reach him a number of times to see inhy it hasn’t been done, and our calls haven’t been returned. We suggest you call Springfield Township building inspector, 625-4802, and rtport it to him. If he can’t get any action, and if it’s within a year of construction, he can report it to the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulation, building division* Others with similar complaints about residential construction should call the building inspector .of their township y Oakland County Legal Aid Society can be reached at 335-8163.
I
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969
A—7
Thick-Skinned Gift
for the Thick-Skinned
* ' . •. 2.
DALLAS (UPI) - There it is, right on Paige 11 of your favorite mail-order catalog, just in time for Christmas.
“11B—Long-term, very stable growth. Baby girl elephant from Thailand, the brat source for baby-girl elephants. Weaned,' healthy, of good family. Allow four weeks for delivery, F.O.B. Dallas $5,000.00.”
★	■ M fV
Well, maybe a baby eleephant is not your speed. But bow about: “11C—Long-term, glow growth, Galapagos turtle from the palapagos Islands, where else; only two are available so | don’t delayl Male or female? WellJ it will be one or tin ) other. Allow five weeks for d^ivery, F.O.B. Dallas $1,200.00.” ’
Of course, if you don’t want to be a part of the rush for the two turtles and want something%that can grow a little faster, there’s always: “HE—Short term, fantastic growth. Gerbiis, cleaner than a guinea pig. Pair of a male and female (with fantastic family potential), cage, water tube, food dispenser, food, litter ahd booklet of care. $35.00, freight included."
,♦ * /
The new Neiman-Marcus Christinas catalog offers all this, plus such items as a brass owl to light matches with, a suspended highball cocktail glass that hangs around your neck, or • "dock sube” that tells the time “via three light spots that mark the hours, minutes and seconds” on a grey ludteball.
From Our News Wires LANSING , - A Michigan oilman Thursday said a large area of northern Lower Michigan has potential petroleum reserves that may contain $2.5 billion in oil and natural gas.
But that is if and when
AP Wlr.ptwlo
QUITE A STONE—This 6j).42-carat diamond ring Is displayed yesterday at Parke-Bernet Galleries after'it was purchased for $1.05 million by Robert Kenmore, chairman of the Kenmore Corp., which owns Cartier’s. Kenmore declined to say where the ring would wind up.
Diamond Ring Goes for $1.05 Million— Liz or Jackie Buyer?
NEW YORK (AP) -A 69.42-carat diamond ring with a sparkle that stretches from knuckle to knuckle has been sold to a buyer with a bank account that stretches to at least $1.05 million. '
. The official purchaser of the gem, sold at auction Thursday Mat Parke-Bernet Galleries, was Robert Kenmore, chairman of the board of the Kenmore Corp., owner of Cartier’s, a New York jewelry firm.
No one would say, however, where the ring, a flawless, pear-shaped diamond surrounded by two half-moon diamonds totaling another 2.92 carats would wind up. Parke-Bernet wouldn’t even say who was sell ing the gem.
Oil Find's Potential Put at	$2
of dollars and tremendous effort
geological climate,” said State Geologist Gerald Eddy. “We hope if will eventually reverse a trendAdownward in oil and gas production in the state.
to realise lt.M ( v
$t.	* v * '.	■;!
MoClurf is Republican national committeeman -from
Michigan and president of the	..........
Independent Petroleum Eddy said the state owns Producers of America.	| about 60 per cent of the land
under which the new reserves
said Harold McClure, president The petroleum finds are are located. The owner of land of McClure Oil Co. of Alma. (believed to be in the Niagaran|on which oil is discovered “It is a long way off."	reef, a geological formation that (receives one-eighth of the
Speculation on oil and gas runs east °f Manistee north to revenue from the oil and gas riches throughout the area below Traverse City and ex-| produced on his land, began when a new well was Ending east. through the,	*	*	*
brought Oct. 3 by McClure’s Gaylord area to south of Rogers About 900,000 acres of state company near Traverse City.	Clty-	, land now are under lease to oil
* ■ *	*	175-MILE STRIP	| companies, he said. Some
The 6,920-foot-deep well was It i8 roughly m mUe8 long jf0®’** “res of tide total were
billed by Michigan Commerce, and averages 50 miles from lea8,^ at * 8ale m A“«U8t’
— - *	• 1	Eddy said another 82,000
Department officials as prob- north to south, ably the best in Michigan history. The well, the State Union Well No. 1, reportedly has a production capability Of 18 to 20 million cubic feet of gas daily.
“ You’ll have to remember we’ve been working more than 10 years in the exploration for these strikes, and various companies'already have spent $25 million to $30 million on the project,” McClure said.
One petroluem expert said the McClure well, by Itself, would not be a very major find, unless it was indicative of several such wells that could be developed in the area. Then, he said, it would be a most vauluable
of President John F. Kennedy were among the women reputed to be interested.
There was a rumor that the stone was flown to Switzerland last month so Miss Taylor could! development, inspect it.	“There is at r amend o us
She already owns the 33-carat( potential, McClure said, “but it Krupp diamond, bought for her will take a tremendous amount last year by Burton for $305,000.
Another well that added to the
acres will be leased Nov. 13, and the leases for this land are
, I ...	., expected to be “considerably
spec^a jonj-edmUy wasdriUedj^er.’ than those for the by Shell OH Co It is |gg|1560000 acres, which went for Lake Horicon WeU No. 1 and ? $1j mmon 0’r an average of $2 located near Gaylord in Otsego *
County. It is reported to be, currently producing about .230 barrels of oil a day.
‘We know it is a favorable
March Planned
PORT HURON (AP) - A march in support of America’s servicemen fitting in Vietnam is planned by the St. Clair County Allied Veterans Council Nov. 9. It’s theme will be “March for World Freedom; Peace with Honor.”
NEW NORTH SLOPE
Michigan is ranked 17th among the nation’s 32 oil-producing states at present. Some $i>5 million was realized last year from crude oil, gas and natural gas condensate produced in the state.
Michigan Gov. William Milliken said, “We have no indications of a bonanza. It is
much too soon to say if it could,_____|g___________1_-----------------------------------------——..........
help finance education reform.!
f.'BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
future.”	I
BLACK GOLD BELT—This Hatched area, stretching through 18 counties from Muskegon to Alpena, shows the New North Slope.
AP wlrepholo
Its potential worth is (2.5 billion, state oil magnate Harold McClure estimates.
And A1 Yugler, the man who bought the Krupp stone on be-’ half of Burton, was on hand Thursday as the bidding before a packed house of 800 began at $200,000 and jumped in $50,000 steps.
WALKED OUT Bui Yugler stopped at $1 million and when Kenmore bid again, he calmly walked out.
„ __	...	■ Was Yugler bidding for the
Kenmore said he was not a|Burtons? .fR would & reason.
free agent-indicating he had a|able to	s0,» said a
s!parke-Ber"et Tkesr
Catier diamorznd no	j	....
Cartier diamond now for the’ ,
moment,” he said, referring to|u°" that °"assL8 ha2 a"a£nt the fact it was one of the few a the aucti°n- >e ®raek ^ large stones without a name., P n« maS"a<* reportedly gave 6	his bride $1.2 million worth of
INTERESTED?	jewelry when they were mar-
Both Mrs. Richard Burton— ried last year and added a 40-actress Elizabeth Taylor—and carat diamond to the collection Mrs. Aristotle Onassis—widow this year.
First with the best
At Community National Bank, we know a good thing when we see It.
That’s why we were the first bank in Southeastern Michigan to offer Master Charge —the all-purpose credit card that’s good all over the world. v
Now, more than a year later, otljpr Detroit area banks are getting on the Master Clterge bandwagon. \
We don’t blame them. After all, no other card can match the shopping power-of Master Charge. As a matter of fact, we welcome them.
Hundreds of Oakland-Macomb merchants already honor our Community Master Charge—as well as a half-million places from coast to coast and In nearly a score of foreign countries. Now there will be thousands more places throughout the Detroit area*
But we would ask you to'remember who Master Charge around here, and who still more about it than any other bank.
We don’t believe in mailing out unsolicited credit cards. So you won’t receive a Master Charge card from Community National Bank unless you ask for one.
Why not ask for one? Stop in at any one of the‘21 convenient offices of Community National ... the unusually good bank that’s first with tne best in banking services.
*	AP Wirapiwto
SQUEALER JOINS POLICE—Patrolman Charles Williams (right), president of the Kansas City, Mo., Police Officers Association, holds the group’s newly adopted mascot —a 2-week-old pig. The T-shirt wearer is Patrolman Clark Hamilton.	'•* ,

ill
a
BELOW NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC

i A--8
I'HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1669
Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
James F. Bertolas
Weygant will be .Saturday at Holy Cross Cemeiery i n Milwaukee, Wis., through arrangements by the William R. Potere Funeral Home I n Rochester.
®Mrs. Petry died Wednesday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Janies Piotrowski o ( Oakland Township, and two
| Surviving are her parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner;
Service for James F Bertolas. "grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
88, of 102 W. Cornell will be'George Gardner of Attica and ^Monday )n Bessemer, with.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hetchem burial also In Bessemer by!of Almont; three brothers, In-Frick-Sielinski Funeral Home eluding Benjamin at home, then). Local arrangements are
l>y Voorhees Siple Funeral Elmer G. Hotchkiss
*lome'	'	OXP'ORD — Funeral service.,
Mr. Bertolas, a retired Iron for Elmer 6i Hotchkiss, 63, 0f|si*ler#* ore miner for Pick and Mathersi5g7	wllI ^ 2 p,m. Sun. . Thomson
Mining Co., died yesterday. He|day Boasardct Funeral Home A was a member of St. Sebastian, with burJal	cemetery. WEST BLOOMFIELD.
Catholic Church, Bessemer. Mr. Hotchkiss died yesterday. TOWNSHIP - Service for Ann: Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs. He was a stock clerk at Thomson, 61, of 3438 Sllverwood, Charles Popps of Pontiac; two Universal Oil Seal in Pontiac, j will be 1 p m. tomorrow at the] grandchildren; a great- Surviving are his wife, Etta;|Elton Black Funeral Home in grandchild; a brother; and aa son, Carl E.. of Lake Orion; a Union Lake with burial in White j aister.	j brother, Maurice of Oxford; and C h a p e 1	Memorial Cemetery,
three grandchildren.	iTroy.
Miss Thomson died yesterday!
. .	.	.	R,pm Dennis Michael Hacker as the result of injuries suffered i
Service for former Birtn-	,jn an aut0mobile accident. She
Ingham resident Mrs. Vern| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~iwas a member 0f the Orchard (Velma) Boughner. 73. o f Graveside service for Dennis Community Church and a Berkley will be 1 p.m. Monday Michael Hacker, Infant son of I former owner of the Green I at the Manley-BaUey Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hacker Lake grocery Home In Birmingham with j 1505 Midwood, will be 10 am. surviving are two brothers,! burial	in	White Chapel Monday in Oakland	Hills Robert Thomson of West
Memorial Cemetery.	|Memorial Gardens in	Novi by j nioomfield	and James Thomson
Mrs. Boughner died yester-tbe Elton Black Funeral Home,!0gMilford. day.	! Union Lake.	i	—  -
® ■SSSflESiOBSDeath Takes
Ariel Young of Berkley and j Gilbert T^anand	and JjJ
Mrs. William Potter of Royal; Horace Hacker, all of Union Oak; 12 grandchildren; and b*8*-
Andrew McDermott Jr.
Mrs. Vern Boughner
HOLLY — Service for Andrew J. McDermott, Jr., 47, of 4650
three great-grandchildren.
Velton Dunn
Service for Velton Dunn. 44, will!McGinnis will W L *.”• be 3 p.m. tomorrow
Kichardson-Bird Funeral Home 1‘	(j,—-- -p-----------
In Milford with burial in SunsetjS^k0efod*Kbt ^f ^ve^Xeral'several Masonic UtleS Hill Cemetery in Harrisburg,!®^ 8	WIDE INTERESTS
Noted Pontiac Leader at 85
. (Continued from page A-2) During his career he headed numerous business, social and| church agencies and held
Mh Dunn died yesterday. He . was a test driver at General Q8y Motor Proving Ground.
• Surviving are his wife,'Dorothy; seven sons, Charles, Pauline; two sons, Roger and|jatneSi Robert, John, Andrew, Wesley, and a daughter,! patrick andBry an, all of Hqlly; Rebecca, all at home; and « a brother; a sister; a stepsister, Denzil, of Tucson, Ariz. b r 01 h e r ; and seven ...	.	_	, grandchildren
Patricia Ann Gardner
Mr., McDermott died yester-i The extent of Cummings in-He was employed at terests and involvement in his Fisher Body in Flint.	I community is revealed in the
Surviving are his w i f e,! many organizations he served.
“ f 1 He was a charter member of
_ !	> Mrs. Lillian Rau
ROMEO — Service for
Patricia Ann Gardner, 17, ofi PONTIAC TOWNSHIP —
1400 Mack will be 3:30 p.m. {Mrs. Lillian Rau, S3, of 3130 Monday at Muir Brothers Brookham died today.'Her body Funeral Home in Almont with ls at the William R. Potere sflvw Beaver award* burial In Ferguson Cemetery general Home. W	| Interested iri schools, he was
tber*-	- -	- -	a member of the lay board of
trustees for Mercy College
Oakland County 4-H and Pon-tiac Kiwanis, a past president of the latter group.
* ■ * t * .
He had a life»long interest in the Boy Scout movement and served on the Clinton Valley Council executive board and was council president. He was a member of the National Council | of Boy Scouts and received the
Miss Gardner died yesterday as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. She is a former student at Almont High School.
Mrs. Peter Petry
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A graveside service for Mrs. Peter (Julia) Petry, 80, of 3371
Detroit, and the McAuley School of Nursing in Pontiac.
EX-UF CHAIRMAN Helping charitable organizations, he was a member of the Michigun United Fund and Welfare Fund and Was chairman of the Pontiac UF campaign in 1951.
In 1931-32 he was president of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce.
in church matters, ne was a
BEIHOT. BBSsTb""™1	ChU'te pJIK
Security forces in Lebanon a:over the city.	and served 12 years on its
northern port of Tripoli fired on |alM0ST EMPTY	board o( trustees.
4 Dead in Lebanon in Bloody Clashes
demonstrators converging today on the city's main mosque, killing at least four persons and wounding seven.
Defying ah indefinite curfew ‘damped on Lebanon’s major cities following bloody clashes between the army and Palestinian guerrillas, the demonstrators were reported to have battled with troops and police in two areas of the town.
One column of demonstrators, shouting pro-guerrilla slogans, fan into a cordon of troops near
Few Moslems in Beirut answered the usual Friday call to prayers and mosques were almost empty.
From Cairo, A1 Fatah radio reported fighting between guerrillas and Lebanese troops was continuing in the southern regions of the country. There was no confirmation of these front) Lebanese sources. A1 Fatah is an Arab guerrilla group.
BOSTON (UPI) - Mothers and their young children, angry over a Boston television station’s decision to truncate its showing of Captain Kangaroo, plan to picket the Station
the harbor.'Another dashed ser of Egypt has sent Lebanon’s I Wednesday, with security forces in the city j president, Charles Helou, a sec-1 'Die CBS-produced show runs Square, shortly before noon 'ond note In a bid to end the con- from 8 to 9 a.m. on the network Moslem prayers.	jflict.
President Gamal Abdel Nas-
Boston Protest on Shortening of TV Show Set
Official Lebanese sources put out a different account Of the dash. They claimed the mother of the local political leader complained at the mosque that her son’s house was surrounded by police.
HOTBED OF NATIONALISM
More than 100 of his armed followers dashed with police when they set off to investigate.
Tripoli is a hotbed of Arab nationalism and two large Palestinian refugee camps are situated outside the town.
The demonstrators, however, were mainly local Moslems.
* ’* *
According to Palestinian ■ources, one Arab guerrilla was jHIlod in Tripoli’s Nahr , El Bared camp in a separate dash With troops and police.
Tbe camp, which houses 10,000 Palestinian refugees, has been the scene of frequent clashes in the past.
MAINLY QUIET
Helou protested to Syria Thursday of troop and tank concentrations across the frontiers and 200 armed men were reported making their way through rugged hill country toward the Lebanese frontier.__________
but WHDH-TV, Channel 5, has cut the show to a half-hour because of expanded news coverage.
The protesters plan to carry placards reading “Don’t cut up the Captain” and "Captain Kangaroo, all of you.”
Pontiac-De Use of GTW Picking Up
Commuter traffic on the | creased to 1,600 a day during Grand Trunk Western Railroad the past six weeks between Pontiac and Detroit is reported to be picking up again after, losing many of its customers to the hew Chrysler Freeway (1-75) which opened a Pontiac-Detroit route last spring.	1
Three commuter tains —
________I	going' both ways handled ■«:
Beth* and other cities were average of 2,700 riders,§ |J^^5e*da reports midniy Quiet. In Pales- last winter. When the'	it some stops. Morning tysins
tinian quarters of the capital the highway opened last SP^.	caHyMW t0 leave Pontiac at
community’s own private police average fell to 1,300 a day, of- j;30 7 and 7;30 g m arriving in were maintaining the curfew. He als ••id tee	JJ^JrDetroit an hour later.
Security forces, backed by ar-:built parallel to the GTW	^	^	■
mored cars, were on the alert at tracks, key points throughout tee city.	*	*	* JSS
fy-ii tk * . *	G. R. Conaway, manager of
But they are staying out of passenger sales and services lor Palestinian areas in order not to I the railroad, said today that me provoke trouble.	leverage commuter load has In-
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He said he expects more riders because of winter and growing rush-hour traffic on the freeways.
QUESTIONNAIRES About 1 ,J)00 questionnaires were distributed recently to regular commuters. As a result the railroad is altering the a couple of minutes
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■ S - V .. V.\; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1989
• % A—9
U.S., Russia Reported Airing Plans for N-Arms Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Slates and the Soviet Union reportedly have resumed active discussion of plana for opening talks on halting the nuclear arms race.
Some diplomatic. informants •aid it now seema possible the long-delayed U.S.-Soviet confer* ence could get under way in a month or so.
★ ★ *
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin met with Secretary of State William P, Rogers at the Slate Department Wednesday. The session was followed by reports that Dobrynin had brought fresh word from Moscow bearing on the arms talks.
A State Department spokesman would say only that he had "not been briefed" about the
Homeowners Reminded of Tax Breaks
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government might well seek a reduction in homeowners' tax breaks "to bring home to middle-income and affluent families that they are getting a housing subsidy," Housing Secretary George Romney says.
The tax writeoff, which allows the deductions of mortgage Interest payments from federal tax returns, helps homeowners, Romney said Thursday, without their “being aware of the fact that they were the beneficiaries of public policy that to an extent subsidized them in meeting their housing needs.”
■ * * 1 ★
This lack 6f awareness has led middle-income and affluent homeowners to resent the federal housing aid given the poor, Romney said in a freewheeling departure from a speech he had prepared for tile dedication of a new office building.
* * * ■
"Hie people who have been benefited by national housing policy In the main are not even aware that they have had any help from pubiic sources," he said.
RESENT USE "Thus they tend to resent the Idea that public money is being used—their tax money—to help the disadvantaged and the minority groups to meet their housing needs."
The tax deduction, plus the law that allows homeowners to write off1 their local property taxes, can make a big difference in income tax bills.
★ ★ ★
A person in the 20 per cent tax bracket who pays $1,500 in interest and taxes in one year, for example, has a tax saving of $300.
He paid tribute to the work of the federal National Mortgage Asiociation—usually known as Fannie Mae—and the FHA and VA loan-guarantee programs. HELPED MIDDLE CLASS There is no doubt, he said, they and the philosophy behind them "contributed to the buUd-lng/of a great deahof needed housing, particularly for middle-income families.”
★ t ' *■	.
But, he said, "This took place In a social framework that re1-suited in this housing being located in the suburban communities and at a time when we were going thrqugh a great population shift in this country with the result that we now have a heavy concentration of the low-and moderate-income families in-eiur core cities and the mid* dle-lncome and better-off fan& lies- in the surrounding communities.
Motorcycle Club Givis Blood for J Dying Ohio Gifl
DENVER (AP)-W Neat and lean-cut In their black and rhite uniforms, members of U lenver motorcycle club called * "Blacktoppers" Thursday lght donated blood to a girl ying of leukemia. ,
y*, * y * F
More thmt 15 members of thh roup, which describes itself as ir from the mold of “Hells An-els" motorcycle gangs, lined p and gave blood for 7-year-old hrlstine Achman of Youngs. >wn, Ohio.
* ' * *
They learned of the young irl's plight from the owner of a, lenver motorcycle shop, a riend of the girl’s parents. "We’re ' strictly a touring roup," said a club spokesman We like to help people."
Rogers-Dobrynln meeting, father Informants said privately that the issue is under discus-slop.
PARTICULARLY ABM
The purpose of the talks wouid.,bt to try to halt the nuclear arirts race by freezing testing or deployment of advanced types of nuclear weapons, .particularly antiballistic missiles and missiles carrying Independent multiple warheads -MIRV.
The MIRVs are considered the most sophisticated strategic
weapons now In an advanced state of development.
*
A proposal that president Nix* on order a six-month moratorium on MIRV testing in an effort to stimulate a U.S.-Soviet control agreement waa made earlier this week by Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, Maine Democrat.
Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new charged Wednesday Muskle wanted the President to "play Russian roulette with U.S. security."
, In the latest phase of efforts to get the two-power talks started, the Nixon administration has waited for months for • reply from Moscow to a proposal Nfxon made last June.
At that time the President told Dobrynin ths United States would be ready to go to the table In the first hall of August in either Vienna or Geneva, w ★	★
Prior to the Rogers-Dobrynin meeting Wednesday, the only . Russian response was an assurance given Rogers by Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in New York a month ago that Moscow would deliver an answar “soon."
Ha said It would concern a date and place for the talks. Rogers regarded that as a favorable Indication.
FIRST CALL BY LBJ
A call for two-power discussions on limiting nuclear arms was first Issued by the Johnson administration about three years ago. In the summer of 1968 President Lyndon Johnson planned to start the talks on a
trip to Mbacow, but this,was canceled after the Sbviet Union Invaded Czechoslovakia, i After President Nixon look of- — flee last Jan. 20, the Soviet government again said it was ready for the confence, but the Nixon administration delayed* agree ment on a time and place while It reviewed U.S. strategy and arms policies.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRKSk FR1 DAV, OCTOBER 24, 1969
FTC Panel Trying to Weed Out Old Cases
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Federal Trade Commission task force Is urgently reviewing hundreds of long-pending deception and monopoly cases—-many so old they are as good as dead.
The task force, whose crash review 1 represents the FTC’s first official reaction to a recent critical American Bar Association report, has been dubbed “The Garbage Committee”
Within the agency. Its first re-i “Problems of delay have
oort is due Now H)	1 vexed &6 EES ever 8,nee ft w*s
•*	W *	*	established, and some of the
... most notorious examples of pro-Reports ranging from a	administrative proceed-
Hoover Commission probe to jngS have/occurred in that agen-the ABA study have complained c.y,’’ said the September ABA that the FTC lacks the fast acgLffijfc
tion needed to head off decep-
NO ACTION TAKEN
tion and monopoly In the mar ketplace. The backlbg of old An Investigation of one firm] cases dogs agency machinery, for questionable sales proinotionj they have contended.	practices was closed after Stsj
years with no action taken. The! /firm had gone but of business, i , Commissioner James Mi Nicholson observed in a memo! last December that cases reviewed by the commission thej previous month included seven out-of-business cases.'
★ * *
Commissioner Philip Elman said a random sampling indl-l cates at least 100 cases are
closed each year solely because of age. "The actual number is probably much higher,'" he said. < * * *'
An appeals court remanded for further study earlier this year a 1967 FTC cease-and-desist order against Columbia Broadcasting System. The case was based on a 1959 investigation the court declared was so old it was worthless.
Elman complained that one pending matter In the took more than two months just to get t'rom one bureau to another. “This kind of delay is quite common,” he said.
From 1958 to 1968, business expenditures for new plant and equipment increased. 114 per cent.
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A—11
British Change in Coins Rings With Derision
LONDON (AP) — Loner! bikini, buffoon and tin Lizzie all have one thing In, common today. 'They’re derisive names suggested for Britain’s newest coin, a seven-side disc worth 10 shilling—|l.20.
Thq coin is part of the change from the complicated old system of shillings, florings and half crowns to decimal coinage; the Treasury calls It a “50 new pence piece." But lots of the public don’t like It, protests
have been raised in Parliament and nicknames are being suggested poking fun.
e # a j Bikini ig one suggestion, because the coin Is so much smaller than the 10-shilling note it replaces. Some call it a loser because they don’t want to carry it in their pockets. Others contend It is a ridiculous piece of money and should be called a buffoon. And Tin Lizzie Is another suggestion because of the
coin’s tinny color and portrait of Queen Elizabeth II.
Shopkeepers claim that sharpies who lire handy with a file and fast on the|r feet are putting seven sides on two-shilling coins worth 24 cents, passing them as the new $1.20 coins, and getting away before the counterfeiting is detected.
★ Sr *
A national association representing pub keepers complained that the new money Is confus-
ing, and as a result people are getting the wrong change.
Americans and other visitors protest that British coins are too heavy, and substituting the tin Lizzie for the old paper note adds to the burden.
"You can knock a man unconscious with a British penny,’’ paid one American tourist. “This new thing Is even heavier.’’
(It’s about the weight of an American half dollar.)
One newspaper commentator said the money may be confusing, but the real cause of the discontent that the British don’t like to change.
“It would still have been denounced If It was triangular and colored blue,” he wrote. “The real objection Is that It Is new.’’ * * *
He suggested that the Treasury call the new coin a groat, which was in use from the 14th to the 17th centuries.
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969
. CARE FOR KIDS—These two children are receiving special care with the help of United Fund agencies during difficult periods in,their childhood. One child (left) holds a pill bottle with medicine provided through the help of1 the Michigan Kidney Foundation. Carol, 2, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClure of 3247 St. Clair, Avon Township, takes pills three times dally to control a kidney disease. Janna Hale, S, (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdsel Hale, of 3995 Arcadia, Waterford Township, has the help of a visiting nurse while she undergoes skin grafts to correct injuries she ^Incurred in a fire last year.
Lawyer Tells of Calls
2 Giacalones Are Among 6 Acquitted in Extortion Case
DETROIT (AP)—Two reputed Giacalones o# operating a “Juice
Zodiac Trying to Meet Belli?
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) — i “Later he called my answer-jand a Vallejo police clerk, whoiSept. 27, and shot a San Fran-Attorney Melvin Belli said ling service and said he knows jheard the real killer’s voice cisco-cabdriver to death Oct, 11. yesterday the troubled man who where we can meet if it’s when Zodiac called to report	*	*	★
claimed to be the mass slayer I prearranged. But he hasn’t two of his attacks — including He majie(j a bloodied portion known as Zodiac made repeated!called back. There's no question the one in which Hartnell wasj0f tj,e cabdriver’s shirt to a San attempts to set up’ a secret it’s the same man.”	stabbed a dozen times.	| Francisco newspaper, with a
meeting with him after their | While it may have been the j .	★	★	★	| warning that he might choose a
dramatic conversation on a:same man who pleaded for help, IIThig means we #re back tojbusload of schoolchildren as his
said one of the next target.
televised talk show.
Sen. Griffin Firm on Haynsworth
and cried out, “I’ve got to kill Souar
-	-	"	™ durln« ‘he bizar[.e	®fi dozens of detectives assigned to
“He called my home twice;conversations on the television^ cage ..Unless and told my housekeeper he i show Wednesday morning, a .	.. th ,
wanted to meet me there survivor of Zodiac’sf' way we’re going to him is to Wednesday night," Belli said, tacks expressed doubt that hbE^J helfo(* lo?of legwork is the Killer.	checking out the hundreds of
VOICE DIFFERENT.1	leads pouring in from the
Bryant Hartnell, 20 a Pacific public.”
University student whose coed Zodiac, whq> has bragged of companion was one of Zodiac’s bis crimes in cryptic notes to five victims, said their at- !.poli.ce and newspapers, shot a tacker’s voice was much older!young couple to death in a and deeper than'that of the tele-! lovers lane near Vallejo last vision caller, who spoke in soft,1 Dec. 20, killed another girl and _ BjjBBj	almost boyish tones.	wounded her companion near
WASHINGTON (UPI) —I Hartnell’s opinon was sup-Vallejo July 5, stabbed Hartnell Assistant Senate Republican:ported by a Napa policeman and killed his co6d companion
leader Robert P. Griffin of, -------_--------——--------------------------------------
Michigan has flatly rejected overtures from President Nixon that he change his mind and support the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth to the!
Supreme Court.
♦ ★ * |
"No, not at all," the Senate's number-two Republican replied! yesterday when asked if there! was any chance he would heed Nixon’s urgings to back the highly controversial ap-potnonent.
*	*	★
Griffin said “Nothing has j developed since I made my decision to change my mind.” j Last Monday, at an im-news conference, Nix-| said he hoped that Griffin! would	study'	the	Haynsworh
case more.
★	★	★
“I trust that after he studies it	more,	he	will	change	his
mind." the President said.
Mafia leaders and four other men were found innocent of loan-shark conspiracy charges Thursday by a Wayne County Circuit Court jury.
The jury of nine women and three men acquitted the brothers, Anthony and Vito Giacalone and Bernard Marchesani, Clar ence Stephan, Michael P. Ka tranls and James J. Karalla Jr. They had been charged with conspiracy to extort money by threats and violence In an alleged loan-shark racket.
* * *
All six, however, still face federal court trials on similar charges.
The jury deliberated more than nine hours before returning its verdict in the courtroom of Judge Cornelia G. Kennedy. ‘JUICE LOAN’
Anthony and Vito Giacalone were named as Mafia chieftains in 1963 testimony before a U.S. Senate subcommittee investigating organized crime.
During the trial, in which 74 witnesses gave nearly 7,000 pages of testimony, Robert Goussy, an asistant Michigan attorney general, accused the
loans and Karalla and Katrainls of enforcing payment*.
Joseph Loulsell of Detroit, a noted attorney who often has. defended accused racketeers, said the acquittal "proves you still can obtain a fair trial. Judge Kennedy is great. She wouldn't be pressured.”
CONVICTIONS APPEALED Last November, both Giaca-i lones were convicted of possessing blackjacks. Both have appealed their convictions.
In the loan-shark trial, the state’s key witness was Roark advertising. executive told thej(Tex) Hogan, 39, a former bail Senate Communications sub-j bondsman. Hogan testified that committee yesterday that|he had attended a meeting at
racket In which money allegedly was loaned at usurious interest rates.
* * *
Goussy had accused Marchesani and Stephan of arranging
Candidates' TV Discounts Backed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An
Masons to Honor Moon Walker
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. I* -The highest honorary degree awarded by the Scottish Rlt(B of Freemasonry will be presented to Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin E/. Aldrin Jr., here Nov. 22.
Aldrin, the second man to walk on the moon, will receive the degree of 33rd Inspector general honorary in ceremonies at the Scottish Rite Temple.
television is a great bargain for political candidates — "If you have the money to pay for it."
The executive, Frederic Papert of New York, testified in support of a bill to provide cut-rate television time for congressional candidates during the late stages of their campaigns.
* ★ ★
Papert said the real victim, when television is available toj only one candidate, is the voter, j “who, left uniformed, unable to compare, might be . . . unable to choose wisely.”
whieh the Giacalone brothers used guns and threats to emphasize their alleged control over Detroit’s loan racket.
SHOP
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
FLAGS
OUTDOOR • INDOOR inmm ,	ALL TYPES
V^^dHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
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Cosmonauts Are Touring Disneyland
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Two visiting Soviet cosmonauts tamed today from scientific reality to pure fantasy—a trip1, throught fabled Disneyland. |
Maj. Gen. Georgy Beregovoy] and Konstantin Feoktistov, a civilian, are on a tour of U.S.. space facilities. They came here! Thursday from the Manned; Spacecraft Center at Houston,! Tex.
★ ★ ★
At a news conference the Russian* pair termed military use of space impractical and said they wee hopeful that the Soviet Union and United States would share the exploration of space for scientific purposes.
They suggested the day may come when Americans and Russians will fly together in the same spacecraft.
* * *
’ "I personally hope such flights will be possible,” -saidj Beregovoy. “I don’t know just I when—as soon as we learn English.”
Apollo 11 Crew Jets to Tehran
KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) V The Apollo 11 astronaut* left j aboard their presidential jet toM day for Tehran, next stop on' their world tour.
* ★
Kinshasa was their only African stop. During their 40-hour, stay Neal A. Armstrong, Edwin1 E. Aldrin Jr,, and Michael Col-j lins were made members of the Congo’s highest order, the National Order of the Leopard,! watched a native dance festival; and handled with President Joseph Moputu.	!
e $©*jdt	-fcRjuj
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In Buaineaa Over 61 Year a . . Note Serving Our Third Generation
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN
AND NOW IN WATERFORD 5899 Dixie Highway
Independence Commons . . 623-9638
* HORN OF ftCKTY. Owrftowr, WWi 'Mm.
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20-OZ. WT. PKG. to-oz.
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PET RITZ PIES
Strawberry Halves POTATOES SHRIMP BITS ,-o^G. PIZZA
GARLIC BREAD
FROZEN
32-OZ. WT. PKG.
APPAIN WAY
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BUTTERED 16-OZ. WT. PKG..
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ON
LAWN PRODUCTS
Your once-a-year Opportunity to save on next spring?s needs — our opportunity to clear our floor for winter merchandise.
SCOTTS
4
We Deliver — Phone OR 3-2441'
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply Co.
4288 Oixia Highway — Drayton Naina, Mloh.
3 Milt. North of Pontiac
BABY
FOOD
AINED Q , DZ. JAR O tor
HYGRADES BALLPARK Franks !£ CHIFFON Soft Margarine CARTON IMPERIAL MARGARINE izozawte’kg.
MODESS REGULAR and SUPER 12'S
DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 4mz.wt.ko. DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW rmzwt.can SUNSHINE CHEEZE-ITS
TOOZ WT. BOX
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5-LB., 4-OZ. BOTTLE
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PUNCH DETERGENT giant size* 49-oz. box AJAX CLEANSER giant size 21-oz. can AXION PRE-LAUNDRY SOAKER king size 38-oz. vox FAB DETERGENT giant size 49-oz. box ACTION DRY BLEACH giant size ’»-gz7box AJAX LIQUID CLEANER 22-fl oz. btl PALMOLIVE GOLD BAR SOAP BATH SIZE
*1 83c 2/43c 99c 73c 53c 5QC ' 55c
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, I960
A—18
WtorvDrop Preserve Annuals for Winter Bouquets
..Hull walnuti, butternut! and heartnuta ai aoon aa they drop from your tree*, advise Michigan State University tension horticulturists. Wash the ■tain from the hull to prevent the kernel from darkening. Then dry and store.
Annual Asters
Annual asters make September gardens colorful. If your garden this year does not Include asters, be sure to plant seeds next spring.
This year, try preserving the annual flowers from your garden for use as a winter bouquet.
You’ll enjoy lasting pleasure from the otherwise fleeting beauty of your summer garden.
, * * *
Today, drying flowers and arranging them is easier than ever. New and easier drying methods have come along. These methods make it possible to dry almost any flower from your garden.
DWARF
Also, the many new dwarf
SHADE TREES
Special
Red Maples
(R*d Foliage in Fall)
4 ft, to I ft. Tall	I ft. to 8 ft. Tall
— Wall Branched
Only $l50 Only $275 • Also
8 ft. to 10 ft. Tall Well Branched and Selected for their
BRILLIANT COLORED FOLIAGE Reg. $14.75 THIS WEEK ONLY *9”
TOWN & COUNTRY
GARDEN CENTER
5812 Highland Rd. (M-59)	OR 3-7147
JuU fill .ftkt Airport
Open Sunday til 4 p.m. - avanings til •
flower varieties are especially adaptable to personalized and informal arrangements.
Color Is lasting. Modern dried flowers can be as bright and colorful as though they’d just come from the garden.
★	★ w
One basic background for drying this year Is a new dwarf-type celosia called Sunburst. It Is a combination of sizzling red and brilliant gold blooms that grows just 12 inches tall. Sunburst celosia is perfect for drying into a bright-hued winter bouquet because it keeps its bright colors almost up to frost-time in your garden.
SIMPLE
A simple way to dry flowers la to cut the blooms in early morning or late evening. Carefully remove the stem leaves, then hang the blooms upside down to dry In a place that's warm, with low moisture and out of the direct rays of the sun.
They should be ready to arrange in about two weeks.
There are several othe methods of drying flowers. Dry them in sand by carefully covering blooms upside down in
a container. Sift dry sand to cover blooms.
j	,***->'
'Dry them in a rhlxture of borax and com meal 'o r preserve them with watered glycerine.
POPULAR
An Increasingly popular new method is drying blooms with silica gel.
A mixture of silica gel and
silica sand Is easy to use and highly effective.
Easiest and1 Cheapest i method, though, is to hang the, blooms jo dry.
Some of the other flowers that dry well by this method include salvia, bells of Ireland, statics lunarla, Chinese lantern plant globe amaranth, s c a b 1 o s a, pansies, strawflowers and carnations.
HOME GARDENER’S
Hardy Lawn
A Good Bargain
Lawn seeding in fall is recognized as an easy economical way of establishing turf. And it is also the surest way of knowing exactly what is planted. Lawn seed mixtures are required by law to list the contents on the box.
Thousands to Choose From.
Large selection ... Gourds, Indian Corn, Turban's,
Corn Stalks, etc.
APPLES
McIntosh, Johnny's Snows $425
HandPicked I P*.
Golden-N-Red Delicious Northern $py’s9 etc.
SCOTTS &
Lawn PioilacU
Use now or next Spring
at Both Stores
Slightly Damaged Rags i	L
v 20-10-5 0 £ F Weedo *	'2 Price
RITTERS FARM MARKETS
8121W. Huron - 1114144	7 Days A Waak
OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT COLD BEER, WINE, PIONIQ
•114 Dixie Nwy. OLARKSTON
DRYING KEEPS ANNUAL FLOWERS
flower* in
morning or evening
S Sift dry 1 sand into r bloom* tut *tand -for 8 week*.
Hanging individual blooms i6 ea&ieot drying method.
Climotize Your New Potted Plant
Plants, like people, enjoy life better if given time to adjust to new environment, particularly to sudden switches from tropical humidity to northern climates.
If your new foliage plants are given proper “climate conditioning” by local professional growers, they will thrive more readily in northern climates.
WWW
Foliage or “green” plants are grown in tropical areas, and Bhlpped north in “bulk”, or In thin-walled, non-porous containers subject to wider temperature and moisture variations.
They should be transplanted to porous clay pots and given a period of adjustment under professional growers’ supervision for more successful growth In cooler northern climate* The healthiest foliage plants you see In the nation’s homes or in massive plantings decorating the newest commercial and public buildings are northern-conditioned and clay potted.
More than three-fifths of all land In the 50 states is privately owned. Privately owned' land produces 80 per cent 61 the garpe for hunting and has 85 per ceiit of the wildlife habitat.
The Lawn Institute issues Its Seal of Approval for lawn aaad mixtures that art preponderantly thin-leafed and attractive, lastingly perennial, able to spread and thicken.
RHODODENDRONS
*995 Srqc
Special Now
Also — All Spotts Products Now at 25% Off
Pontiac ISSIfcSS52i 852-2310
FRI., SAT. & SUN.
STEEL STORAGE SHED
Our Regular $119.00 - 3 Day* Only
POTTED EVERGREEN SALE
Discount Priced at	V jmmrn
3 Days Only
Yews, arborvitae, juniper and evergreen shrnbe potted in one gallon siso container*, all art ready for quick, ea*y planting. ASSORTED EVERGREENS la 10-inoll Rota.
• Days
18-Inch'Bamboo
LEAF RAKE
Our Reg. 1.88
V7
Regular 2.44 — 24-Inch |
BAMBOO RAKE
Our Regular $3.22 — 22-Inch %
i METAL TINE i LEAF RAKE
P* 2.87
| Spring Waal eon-
g; .traded... R.k. it A | fan .biped...
•si Superior » quality.
Charge Jit!
8 ft x 8 ft White galvanized steel. Outside gliding double door. Not exactly as pictured.
3 Cu. Ft. Capacity
GARDEN
CART
Regular 6.88
DROWN ON TOP SOIL
2 Yds. $1.00
Yard
3 Dayt Only
Enamel finith on ateel. Graphite bearing*. Charge It.
Save More on Ortho-Gro Lawn Fertilizer |
347	Reg. 6.95 27-lb. box ,	047 1
LAWN DROOM . ..1	|
4 97	Reg. 8.9813-lb. bex	A 57
1 LAWN GROOM . ., 1
Reg. 8.98 884b. bag
LAWN FOOD
Reg. 4.98 28-lb. box
LAWN FOOD
Look at These Savings
K-GRO WEED AND FEED, Rtg. 5.88 ... . 2.97
K-ORO LAWN FOOD, Reg. 3.88....1.97
20-10-6 FERTILIZER, Reg. 2.37.1.27
3 IN 1, Reg. 3.87 .... 20 Ibt. 1.57
GARDEN BARK, 4 cu. ft.........S.8T
VI00R0 PLANT FOOD, 4 cu. ft... 1.57
LAWN SPREADER ................3.57
VIGORO WINTER GUARD ...........1.87
GOLDEN VIGORO........	25 lbs. 2.11
SPAO-MOSS CHUNKS ..........   1.77
Bosnia
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•	Unitieed One Pise. Rigid Frame
•	5 Position Height Adjustment and Teel Lift Central
•	Automotive Gear Type Steering With 6.4 to 1 ratio for Powor Steering
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e Big 7 H.P. Engine for a Man-Siaad Yard Job \
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e Exclusive Pick-Up Body Styling with Drop Head End Gat*
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GLENWOOD PLAZA- PERRY AT GLENWOOD
*"" ' ' ■ '\W '	■" ' '	'	.	,	\ .	.	■
A—14 \ , \ , •	____ TWTC PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969____—-
Don't Throw All Leaves Away... Use Them as Mulch
HO MINIMUM, NO LIMITATIONS
REG. *3 PER HOUR
Summer mowing loci of gmJ
**«•	clin.
gW twig*, and other ykfr At QMf, power »*r «hd gfoeTawn
By EARL ARONSON AP News future*
When	the	leaves	come
tumbling	down in	the	autumn,
■ave some of them and use them to help protect your evergreens, young trees and ehrubs.
•Sr	*	*
Placing loose leaves, dry grass and brush around the base of shrubs or trees Is put ting a protective blanket to work through the winter.
★	*	★
Most leaves, particularly maple, will pack down and Mock air from getting to roots.
They will form a prison through which moisture cannot break.
THIN LAYERS So pattern the winter' mulch In thin layers with brush between for a total depth of four inches to a foot.
The colder it gets where you live, the thicker the Manket
should be. Don’t apply It until after the first/heavy frost.
;*-• * *
When roots become locked in frown soil and cannot replace the moisture lost through the foliage in mild fail and winter days, the American Association of Nurserymen says, they are suffering from ’’winter burn.”
Unless you reside in the severest climate, fall Is a gopd time to set out, evergreens/ which give yqu a green view all year,' especially when most shrubbery is drab and bare. WINTER COLOR For a bright touch, plant evergreens where they will be
readily visiMe from your window or doorway.
At our new home, evergreens screen part of' the yard, pro* viding privacy as. well as attractiveness.
Fall, when many of your garden chores have been completed, is a good time to build for spring beauty with bulbs.
As we noted before, except in the coldest areas, autumn also is , a good time to plant rose bushes, to plant or transplant perennials, to prune, pot, plant and plan.
DEVELOP ROOTS Give things a chance to put down some strong roots before heavy frost. This means don’t
wait until fall is almost ended.
Fall is, a time to move chrysanthemums.
,W * A
We’ve received a suggestion that where moles, field mice or Chipmunks are a nuisance, plant bulbs in wire cages. In my own case, this .would be quite a chore, considering that
we have about 400 tulips and ' other spring bulbs.
Repot or prune, If necessary, houseplants that were ro-" juvenated outdoors during the summer; then take them inside. CLEAN UP
Don’t leave in the garden waste that will harbor insects^ or disease.
K'S NURSERY SALES^^SSs
Originality Stressed by Show Judge
Copying Japanese flows arrangements is old hat.
Today's arrangements must reflect the 20th century.
This,
in essence, is what Zelda Wyatt Schulke Cleveland, Ohio, internationally known flower show Judge and author in the arranging field told a recent conference of flower show Judges at Michigan State University.
She saw a “felt realism” emerging in flower arranging just as it is in other arts.
* ★ *
Ibis is an attempt,on the part of the artist to convey how he feds about his world, she pointed out SEMIABSTRACT She said that the best flower •rfangements are conventionalizations of nati forms into semiabstract forms — with elimination of nonessentials to reduce the forms to their greatest simplicity possi-Me without losing basic reality. * * *
Mrs. Schulke said there Is great confusion about what is good in contemporary flower arranging just as there is about contemporary art — that Judges are unable to distlnfui between what is new and has great merit and what is new and without merit.
★	*	♦
She contended that the <fori«tnn« judges make in flower arrangement competition will indicate the direction flower arrangement will take.
★	a	a
“Let’s see that it is a statement of the 20th century,” she said. “Let’s help to keep it a lively art.”
Try Hyacinths for Fragrance
Many gardeners do not know that the hyacinth can be brilliantly-hued, pastel or pure white.
This sweet-smelling flowering bulb blooms over a many-week period each Spring, charming all who are lucky to be dose enough for a whiff of its heady perfume.
a a a
The Dutch hyacinth Is gradually becoming known for its versatility in this country.
Formerly, the crisp flower with its tiny florets and perfect silhouette, was planted i n geometrically patterned, formal beds in an effect of haughty elegance.
AT HOME
Now the cheerful hyacinth is equally at home i n contemporary gardens where it can be planted singly or in groups among evergreens or flowering shrubs.
a a a .
In addition to the soft glowing pastels and pure white, the hyacinth is available in vibrant, rich purples, yellows, oranges and reds.
a a a
Planted as “welcome''’ flowers in driveways or doorways, the hyacinth cheers the heart and gladdens the eye.
From a standpoint of sheer reward, these bulbs arq outstanding, for a very few planted now will give flowers next Spring that will fill your . garden and your home with the “Breath of Spring” of their fragrance.	\
to pay top dollar for these top quality evergreens. But the price barrier again with a fantastic -price sale! All may not be in all stores, so shop several Frank’s to save the most!
No. N-2084 O I960, Frank'sNunwy Sal* Im.	.
Choose fro m at so 11 ed Spreading Juniper* Creeping Jumper^ Flowering Shrubs and Evergreen Euonymus. They're all in one-galjon containers and ready to plant right now. Beautify your landscape at fantastic 50% savings with finest quality plants from Frank’s. Charge all
CROUP 4
Save on unusually beautiful Iantana, Weigela or ‘o Tteei ‘
2-gaL containers; Pyracan-tha Pyramids and Patio Trees in 5-gal. containers; dark green Nigra Arbor-vitae, 2-3'; Pyramid Boa-wood, 18-21”; Pyramid Arborvitae and Epgleman Spruce, 3-314'; of Bird’s Nest Spruce; 12-15”.
wtKt i.jy NOW ONLY
69-
WERE 8.99 NOW ONLY
4.49
What a selection! Crimson Pygmy Red Barberry, assorted Evergreens and Euonymus in two-gallon containers; bailed-in-bur-12-15” Spreading I(Mi (Taxus Densa), 10-.12” Globe Boxwood, and 18-24” Gold Dust Cha-maccyparis; plus potted 18” Andorra Compacts Junipers. Plant yours now!
%
CROUP 5
Columnar Upright Chinese Junipers; 18-24” Spreading Junipers; 18-24” Pyramid Yews; Norway Spruce, 30-36”; Colorado Spruce, 3-4 ft.; assorted 3 |l Upright Junipers; Rhododendron Hybrids, 12-15”; and Douglas Fir, 3-314 ft Your money buys twice as much right now at Erank’s!
WERE 4.99 NOW ONLY
2.49
WERE 9.88 NOW ONLY
4.94
CROUP 3
Choose from these huh 15-18” plants: Globe Yews, Semi-dwarf Yews, Columnar Yews, 6 types of Spreading Yews, Pyramid Yews, and 2 kind* of Compact Yews. Each is a full and bushy s| grown to Frank’s i standards Stop in i save half during this great
GR0IIP6
A wide choice of amrted 12-15” Spreading Yews, Globe Browni Yews Upright Yews and Pyramid Yews. Others ate: Cypress Gold Dust 13-18"; Cypress Lutcscens. 10-12”; Irish Juniper, 24-30”; Pyramid Arboryitae,15-30”; Globe; Arborvitae, 15” and Colorado Sprues; 15*18’’.
WERE 7.99 NOW ONLY
3.99
WERE 3.99 NOW ONLY
CROUP
Bushy evergreen beauties from our Mt Clemens farm including compact Pfitzer Juniper, Hetzi Blue and Jade Green Spreading Junipers, .planted now, evergreen foots will here a chance to eiteblislMhetnselves during toed weather, before spring foliage growth begins. Save half 1
WERE 5.99 NOW ONLY
2.99
PREMIUM* QUALITY SPECIMEN MATERIAL
SAVft/2
POWER RAKE RENTALS
18" to 24" PYRAMID YIWS
(TAXUS CANTATA)	MO.	10.99
V to 2 W PYRAMID YEWS
(TAXUS CANTATA)	.	MO.	19.99
2' to 2W PYRAMID YEWS*
(TAXUS CANTATA)	MO.	14.99
2 Vi' to 3' PYRAMID YEWS
(TAXUS CANTATA)	MO.	17.99
2Vi' to 3' PYRAMID YEWS*
(TAXUS CANTATA)	*	MO.	IMS
3'to 3Vi'PYRAMID YEWS
(TAXUS CANTATA)	MO.	31.99
3' to 31/2' PYRAMID YEWS*
(TAXUS CANTATA)	MO.	34.99
3' to 4' Upright Graf tod
JUNIPERS	MO.	13.99
UPRIGHT COLUMNAR YEWS
(KATMUk, HALLORAN)	MO. 13.99
3'to 4'WHITE PINE
6.49
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1P»P
v
A—lg
Peace' Rose Is Symbol for U. N.'s 25th Anniversary
M S tV^V,?SL0,M49in08!J 8oc,ety Exhlbltlon ,n Tbs Duke of Winder during «| JSffiS*	on the day Berlin feU. visit to the MeUland Rose Plant-
jjj* ilTutt th! £ ^h*nT« hop® th® pe*c* ro*« will atlon was most enchanted by «di f tbe®eilnflu*nce men’s thoughts .for this rose and aald, “I have! 1?	each everlasting world peace."	never seen another rose like It.
*	*	* '	» >> certainly the most
vase with a'ingle rose Peace In June, 1939, the blooms on a beautiful rose In the whole accompanied by the following plant know only as No. 3-35-401 world.”
.u '■ '	,, . proved the great revelation of During the summer of 1940
This Is the Peace rose which, the season and attracted the buds were sent to Germany, was christened at the Pacific1 most attention among visitors. > Italy and the United States.
With brutal suddehess, war) broke out on the third of September, 1939, and all com* munlcations with Germany ceased. After the Invasion of June 1940, the same thing happened with Italy.
Eventually, it was learned that the rose was put on sale in Germany under the name "Gloria Dei," and In Italy It
iwas known as "Gloa." In France, the hybridizer, Francis Meiltand, decided to dedicate It to the themory of his mother, Mme. A. Mellland.
| In the United States, It was christened "Peace." Francis Mellland, the hybridizer of the most famous of all roses, l Peace," said:
■ "U circumstances have
decided that It should be known by different names In different countries, this at least is true that each of these names remind men of good will that the "love of flowers, and in particular, the admiration of this rose will forever provide them the occasion,
To praise God with "Gloria Dei”;
To face Ufa with a smile withi "Gloa";
To wish, for peace with "Peace”;
and as far as ourselves are concerned, to perpetuate a loving memory with ‘Mme. A. Mellland’.”
Just as the Peace Rose was presented to the original heads of the 49 delegations of the
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United Nations, Canadians, and for that matter, anyone who hes a garden, will be asked to plant a Peace Rose in 1970 to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the United Nations.
Just as the first Peace Rose was accompanied by a message of Peace, so will the Peace Rose in 1970. Each Peace Rose will have a special tag with the following message of Peace --the Prayer of Peace by St. Francis of Assisi:
“LORD,
Make men I your peace.
an instrument of
TuUpa—choice of 6 different kinds. Get Darwin, Cottage, Doable Early, Double late, Parrot and Triuo^i for the best spring tonic going. Double Early and Triumph bloom first, the others later in May. Color up now.
Choice of 5 tulips arid a selection of daffodils. Tulips, Darwin Hybrid, lily Flowering, Novelty, Rock Garden and Multi-Flowering. Pick Darwin Hybrid and Rock Garden for early blooms.
Daffodils—King Alfred, other types and Red Emperor Tulips. Match is daffodil time—plane a variety for an early spring life Red Emperor Tulips are early favorites for their strong vivid scarlet hues;
Top choice — 8 early and late spring blooms. Allium Moly, Glory of the Snow, Checkered Lily, Blue Grape Hyacinth and 'White Grape Hyacinth, Scilla Cam-panulata, Sparaxis, Dutch. Iris, Great for variety.
GROUP 4
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Seeing is believing and this collection has to be seen. It's out of this world^ Fall motifs, all-season originals. Bright, cheery, gay knd colorful, Decorate several rooms at Frank's low price.	,
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Where there is hatred, let me !sow love;
Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is doubt,- faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light, and
Where there is sadness, joy.
O, Divine Master,
Grant that I may not so much Seek to be consoled as to console;
To be understood as to understand;
To be loved as to love;
For it is In giving that we receive;
It Is in pardoning that we are pardoned;
And it Is in dying that we are bom into eternal life." i
Jack McIntyre, the man behind the Peace rose project^ not only thinks its fun raising roses — his rose projects are becoming to be known as Fund Raising Roses.
He Introduced the Canadian Centennial Rose followed by the Royal Canadian Rose and now, the Peace Rose project.
Thousands of dollars have been raised for charitable purposes so far and, in particular, for Retarded Children, The Heart Fund and ' the Vanler ‘Institute of the Family.
Proceeds from the Peace Rose project will go to the United Nations Association in Canada, and will be shared with the Canadian UNICEF Committee and the UNESCO Gift Coupon Programme. The funds received by t hast two organizations will be used overseas in developing countries to provide services to children and educational facilities.
Thirty per cent of the funds will be retained by the United Nations Association and will be used for the promotion of Its educational and informational services in Canada.
WWW
The Rotary dub of Montreal-Lakeshore, Canada, sponsored as one of its Canadian Centennial projects the Rotary International Rose Garden at the site of Expo ’>7, Montreal Canada. The Rose Garden still remains as a permanent record of International Goodwill.
The Rotay dub of Montreal-Lakeshore is now joining hands with the Rotary Clubs of Qsaka, Japan, and in cooperation with the United Nations Association in Canada, to sponsor a Rotary Peace Rose Garden at* the site of the Expo 70 World Exhibition in Osaka, Japan.
PEACE THEME
The theme rose wHl be the famous "Peace Rose." At the conclusion of Expo 70 this Peace Rose Garden will be maintained in perpetuity as a lasting symbol of World Peace.
But one single rose garden in Osaka, Japan, worthy as It may be, is not alone sufficient to promote warm thoughts of - peace in the minds of people throughout this earth.
• * ★ •* *
That is why the Peace Rose Project has had its birth; the jplan to use the Pease Rose as ' an emblem of Peace all over ithe world; inviting everyone — schools, churches, business and individuals to plant a Peace Rose Bed or just one plant during the year 1970 as a gesture of Peace.
While the Peace Rose Project had its beginning in Canada, it is hoped and expected that other countries will follow Canada's example so that the symbolic poppies of Flanders Fields may live again in the form \ of' a "Pence Rose,” ' spreading the gospel of Peace throughout the entire world, ,
' We fine fescues, components of better Jawns, are at their be;st during the cooler weather \ of autumn and spring, notes the Lawn Institute.
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HEW Report on '68
Million Quit Smoking
Birminghambloomfield^ BIRMINGHAM • Ml 4-3533 1IIIIB BIRMINGHAM • Ml 4-6006 COOL COMFORT W COOL COMFORT	
"CHANGE OF MIND” [S] Man.-Sat. at 1:40 Only Sun. at 2:M-5:19-I:I5 -PLUS I'eler Seller* In "1 LOVE YOU, ALICE B. TOKLAS” Mon.-Sat. 1:M-18i19 Sun. 3:3S-6:53-18iW Start* WiBnitday, Set. II “THE STERILE CUCKOO”BD	Heal Picture of the l’«ir Academy Award Winner “OLIVER” □ Shown Monday Hint Sat. tvaningt 1 P.M. Sunday Evoninga 1 P.M. Matinoa Wad., Sat., Sun. ifJ. lax Office Og.a Man., Tuee., Thun., Fri. 4 till Wo*. »«L, too. ItW* AN salt, r.t.rv.4 -j
WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than one million American men and women quit smoking cigarettes in 1968, according to a new government report.
The Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department is scheduled to release the report In several weeks. It is based on Census Bureau questions asked of households across the country.
*	*	*
The report will show that both older persons and youngsters increasingly	are	giving	up
; cigarette	smoking, that	the
proportion of young persons I who have never smoked, is Increasing and that women I smokers	are	less	inclined	to
quit than men.
HEW declined to release the
1968 data but officials confirmed the findings.
USE PER PERSON DOWN
"Tobacco Situation,” a quarterly publication of the Agriculture Department, said in its September issue that cigarette use per person is declining.
"The smoking-age population is Increasing,” it said. "But Increasing cigarette prices and the smoking-health publicity are reducing cigarette use per person and possibly limiting the number of smokers.”	j
"Tobacco Situation” s a i d cigarette consumption per; person 18 and older this year is estimated 2(4 per cent below 1968 when 4,168 cigarettes (269 packs) were smoked.
"This would be about the same rate of decline as last year when consumption fell 2.2 per cent,” the publication said. UP TO 17 MILLION HEW said recently that from June 1966 to August 1967 the number of former smokers of both sexes, aged 17 and over increased from 14.4 million to 15.5 million. The 1968 report will show nearly 17 mjllion former smokers.
Test Your Normalcy With ia Little Quiz
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -normal are you?
This is a question many people are asking themselves today in a . world which seems to get wackier by the hour.
They wonder whether it Is they wh§ are getting daffy or merely the time in which they live that is out of kilter.
smoking if you ever really made Howj up your mind to do it?
In daydreaming about murdering your husband or wife, do you find it difficult to figure out a successful way to dispose of the body without leaving a trace?
While watching a middle-aged man jog painfully around the block, don’t you feel smugly superior to him—even though you may need the exercise more than he does?
Most of the time when you get up and yield your seat on the bus to a little old lady, doesn’t it
Too much worrying about the make you feel good inside, reproblem can be dangerous as gar(jieSS 0f the fact that you Inwell as confusing. After all, a! tended to get off at the next stop fellow might go off his rocker brooding over whether he has already gone off his rocker.
ASK QUESTIONS Fortunately, it is fairly easy through a little self-examination
to tell if you still have all or „	...	_
most of your marbles.	* se«	*
Just ask yourself the following miniskirt approachng, tottdfr questions-	Hficult for you later to remember
Can you name three vital! whether she had dimples or differences between your moth-er-in-law and the L6ch Ness| “	I
Monster?	,
anyway?
At the cocktail parties you go to, do you sometimes have the conviction that thd host bought cheap booze and put it in bottles of a more expensive brand?
Would you rather inherit a fortune than earn one on your own?	i
Do you sometimes lose your head when all about you seem to be keeping theirs screwed on nicely?
CAN YOU QUIT?
In telling a funny story to your boss do you nervously muff the punch line about half the time?
Do you feel you could quit
HlPSTADS If JOHNSON
ICFFOLLIl
Is it your conviction that you are underpaid, but that three-fourths of the other guys in your office are getting twice what they’re worth considering the little work they do? DISTRUSTFUL?
Now and then wouldn’t you like to make a pass at your neighbor’s wife—if she were only a little prettier, and he was six inches shorter and 40 pounds lighter?
Do you distrust all politicians, all butchers, all auto repairmen, all door-to-door salesmen, and anybody .under 30 with long hair, male or female?.
T, *	. ■' *
At least five times every Monday don’t you wish you had the ready cash to flee home and job and get away from it all?
: Those are the questions. Now to your box score.
MANIC MENACE?
If you answered “no” to more than five queries, you are 'manic menace or a chronic liar.
I But if you gave a resounding “yes” to all the queries, you -are to be congratulSted. You normally neurotic, with just enough touches of livesaving paranoia to make you able to adjust healthily to the demands of a balmy world.
★ ★ *
If you were any more normal, you would be abnormal.
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Or Tu.i., W.cL, Than., evening! and Sot. matin..!
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The Gourmet Adventures of vJouAMAr
WTh. corkl.il hour i* * well, r.t.bitched American institution .... lime for refreshment
Whether* the drink I. a mini i julep or . rum cooler, we do hoi think il i. quite complete with-■ out something delectable to nibble <m. Follow-ing it a varied .election of cocktail tidbit. .,. hot or cold, tweet or .pier ... to bo tarred with your favorite beverage# Stuffed Ripe Olives ... combine equal
ill to taste. FiU the cavities of large pitted ripe ollvw with th. mixture. Chill tb. olive, well before tarv-ing. Deep-fried Almond. . • . shell 1 pound almonds and fry them in hot deep fat or oil (325 F.) for 5 min.* or until they are pale brown. Drain the nuts on paper towels and while they Ire still hot, sprinkle them with salt. Now go ,have a drink and enjoy yourself!
JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, 673-7900. Enjoy our famous Prime Ribs or Seafood ... Full selec tion of fin# wines and champagnes-domestic and imported . . . Dancing and Entertainment Mon. thru Sat. with tha J. C. Heard Trio • • • “Where Dining Pleasure and Hand in Hand.**
Helpful Hint: After i to remove the odor, p vinegar in the frying |
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for the finest in food or the finest in atmosphere, visit the people that specialize in both!
Appearing Every Fri. and Sat. Night the “4 Miracle Men"
Bloomfield Miracle Lounge
2325 S. Telegraph	335-8060
Smartest To Come For WEDDINGS
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At	AF Base in Libya
lady Be Good' Jinx Continues
14 Americans Killed in Viet
WHEELUS AIR FORCElln the darkness. The nine-man BASE, Libya (AP) — A bent crew, members of the 376th and rusty propeller stands like a I Bomb Group of the U.S. Army monument outside the base Air Corps, finally balled out, commander's office.	| thinking they
The. propeller belonged to a Mediterranean.
World War II Liberator bomber named "Lady Be Good" which crash-landed beyond reach of help in the Libyan desert in 1943.
One—the luckiest-dled when his parachute failed to open.
The other eight died slowly In the trackless desert. Some of them walked nearly 80 miles in a hopeless struggle to reach help. Their four-engine plane landed by Itself — almost undamaged — and lay undiscovered for 15 years.
’ .* ★
Its engines and radio equipment were found virtually in-tafct. Air Force men busy at the .site during the long' search for
On the way home, It overflew'the bodies of the crew dlsman-jWheelus its base at Soluch by 400 miles tied parts of the "Lady Be
The men serving on the huge American base believe there is a Jinn on the propeller. And it looks as though the jinx has finally come home to Wheelus.
The Liberator last flew out of a base in eastern Libya to bomb Naples on April 4, 1943. OVERFLEW BASE
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has an-Good” to use them in their own}nounced the name8 0( 14 men pla"®*'	, , killed in action in Vietnam, In-
LtfS$U?iSiSS —• •" - — •» M“-
were over thejcrashed in the Mediterranean, weBt
killing its pilot, a young captain' Killed in action: based at Wheelus. A CM using	AIM FORCE
several servo-mofbrs from the1 _ micmioan—t**ji,
‘Lady Be Good” narrowly
caped disaster through engine failure. A U.S. Army observation plane which had taken only an armrest from the "Lady Be Good” crashed in the Gulf of Sidra, killing all 10 men aboard.
The armrest later washed up on the Libyan coast.
The rusty propeller from the south Dakota—sp*e.
-Ud, B. ame	tf’BaET... rf
base comnjander’s office is t he' ‘ ' * last relic of the Jinx plane at “le action AaMY
1 Pfc. Michael Gallooo.
INDIANA - Pfc. T8rrv W. Be Evansville.
Missing to dead—hostile: dlin«olf|A-W,l' N#r,V T’ Nl*®" Died not as a result of hostile action.
AIR FORCE
OHIO-C.pt. John H. HithowiV, N*W Richard L
CONEY ISLAND WASHBOARD DIXIELAND BAND EVERY SUNDAY 8:00 to 12:00
Shirley Gets Many a Rise From Empire Room Diners
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - New York must be getting giddier.
We were up and down. like human yo-yos. for Shirley Basse; opening at the Waldorf Empire Room, for 7 or 8 or 10 ovations, possibly a record for the town.
I’ve usually been against standing ovations but these were authentic. Especially In my case. I was ovating for her barebacked costume IWEI and naked-looking underpart.	WF
Shirley, the Welsh-born gal of a Nigerian W__
mother, used her physical endowments to flirt MB with Liberace at the ringside. Her voice was W most powerful. I asked one lady afterward, g "How do you feel?” and she said, “Deaf.”
*	★	★	gm
A couple of thousand guys turned out at the WILSON Friars' roast at the Hilton to hear Jack E.
Leonard get insulted back but it was mostly gentle (for him).
Alan King, file m.c.,.introduced the stars: “Rare is a man who has taken more abuse — and rightly so — Ed Sullivan 1 . . This is Gordon MacRae, who sang the anthem a capella at the series — the orchestra refused to accompany him.” Rocky Gra-ziano was thanked for "giving up his day of stealing tires” and also asked to show the hand “that broke into Tiffany’s window.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Security men didn’t want Russian cosmonauts to get onstage with Pearl Btoiley at “Hello, Dolly!” but Pearlie Mae sweet-talked ’em'up. ("None of you people dangerous in here, are ya?” she asked the audience), She kissed them, and Frank Borman too.
Peart said she’d asked David Merrick if she could invite the Mets to the show. "I told you how tight David is,” she told the audience. "He figured, Well, just nine men on a team, and he said yes. But {^invited all of ’em, and their families. There’ll be about 90 coming — and it’s all on David!”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Someone wondered how Jackie Onassis could spend $20,000,000 a year. “That,” said a woman, “is just pin money — if you buy your pins at Cartier’s and Tif-fany’s.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Modern proverb: “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy (and Jill a rich widow).” — Donald Bergman.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “From the day she weighs 140, the greatest excitement in a woman’s life is in spotting women who are fatter than she is.” — Helen Rowland.
EARL’S PEARLS: “The new TV shows are so bad," sighs j Ray Pine, “that we’d turn them off, if we could remember what! else it was we used to do.”
Phyllis Diller noted that the airplane hijackings are making j some people awfully nervous: “On the flight here from Miami I got up to go to the washroom — and the whole crew surrendered.” ... That’s earl, brother.
(RubliBlNTB-HAll Syndic*:*)
THE NEW OXBOW PAVILION
Y'all Come . | .
Done* to the "Country Images" in our spacious DANCE HALL FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS ■	9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
SUN., NOV. 9—Claude King from Grand 01* Opry
9451 Elisabeth Lake Rd. at Union Lake Rd. Union Lake, Michigan
h the Rinny Lounge
THE ROAD SHOW
for reservations phone 674-0426
4825 W. Huron (M-59)
Enjoy The Relaxing Atmosphere of an
Early American Inn
Good Food • Good Spirit• Good FelUmthip
THE CLUB ROCHESTER
306 Main St., Rochester 651-6351
Your -Host. . . Ben Hazelton
Sen. Brooke's Wile Due Out of Hospital
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Remlgia Brooke, wife of Sen. Edward Brooke, R—Mass., Is expected to leave Brook’s Hospital today after undergoing surgery for cancer. .
Brooke’s office said the senator’s wife, who has been hospitalized since Oct. ll, had a malignant growth removed from the bladder area.
Doctors believe they have removed all the malignant tissue, a spokesman for the senator’s office said.
transit Workers Strike In Italy for Higher Wages
ROME (AP) - Millions of Italians walked, drove their cars or jammed Into trucks to get to w<>rk today as 90,000 ur-ban transport workers went on strike throughout the nation for higher wages.
'	★	*	*4	.
Other strikers today included chemical workers, employes in state monopolies and some of the nation’s metal . workers. Unions also called mass demonstrations in 10 cities to protest a sudden rise.In the cost of living. V# * ■#
More than 130,000 post office workers decided to return to] work after four days on strike, but on a work-by-the-rule book] basis. This raised the prospect of little mail delivery until Monday.
Visit Our fxhibition of Early Americans
FRESH CIDER
and
DONUTS
OPEN SAT. AND ‘ SUNDAY
COMiOUT AND SEE US SOON
nmtt ritlf Our Bailiwick Antique Shop
PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL
4483 ORION RD. -AT GOODISON
(•*tw**n Roch*it*<r and l«k* Orian)
FAMILY STYLE DINNERS
• til 9 P.M.	i
MOM. CHICKIN . . . MS TIMS. BOAST BMP . Ml
SPECIAL FISH DIHHER . .. MS
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THE INN ON THE LAKE
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THE
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Two Performances 2:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
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U.N. Eases	Criticism of U.S. Viet lnvolvement\
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.I This trend Is apparent at the; they didn’t want to comment on n»ture ol facilitating such aito thsstreets” to push thelr nwnjguaga. CiechMlovak Foreign (AP) - Diplomatic pressure on current session of the U.N. Gen-US. policy In the midst of ns- process.	;	programs.	Minister Jap Margo, lor exam-j
U.S, policy In Vietnam has[eral Assembly, Many delegates!tlonal controversy.	Argentine Foreign Minister Ambassador Fakhreddlne Mo- pie, accused the United States
eased substantially as a result have Ignored the Vietnam prob- nqt oq THEN	raan ^ar^n to “,, e	' jhamed of Sudan, taking the line of trying “by every means to
of U.S. peace moves over the loir, or confined themselves to _	’	th. was not "Measures recently a“°Pj™ **•!['followed by other Arab coun- distort the truth, seeking to hide
past two years, beginning with expressing hope for success ofJh ^ Fortv-lhree countries I*overnment of ‘^^ u^l trles, said: “Our basic posltlon the aggressive North American the 1960 bombing halt.	jthc Paris peace talks.	of 5? U N 32!the question of Vietnam isjaction and the treachery of the
*	*	*	I A survey by the Associated ui|M	ncg0,lat,0n that to Uinted State, should puppet admlnl.tr.Uon In Sal-
As one U.N. diplomat put lt:|Press found widespread reluc- bombing North Vietnam. Secre- *	,-K.	not have been there In the first gon. .-
There seems to be an undec-jtance among diplomats to dis-tarv General U Thant expressed HAILED BY, Austria	place. And now that they haye “That Is why the Paris con
lared moratorium on criticism cuss Vietnam. Some pointed out belief that a majority of the1 Austrian Foreign Minister said fogy are going put, I think ence cannot move forward.” except from the Soviet bloc and that the question was not on the members would vote for cessa- Kurt Waldheim said his govern- they should have shown more the Arab countries.	assembly’s agenda; some said tior of the bombing if the issue ment welcomed “the decision of energy in really trying to get
wai. presented.	the government of the United out. Pulling Out the number of
Criticism of the United States states to disconUnue the bomb- troops they have does not affect first showed a decline at the fog in North Vietnam and to re- the balanoe.”
1968 assembly session, following duce the number of their forces L_„ the bombing halt and the begin- |n Vietnam as encouraging	.	,
ning of preliminary peace talks, steps.” He expressed hope that J*0"1® olher crj“c® th®
Also contributing to the change „n parties would take furthere(* States used Stronger lan-was the Soviet military inter- stenS to de-escalate the war.
feggg jn„	Among those who declined
which blunted Communist criti- *	..	..n WA,Uli
cism and diverted other conn-	_thBJ,U;S’,.
tries' attention.
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were the ambassadors of Chile, France and Ecuador and repre-,,„ sentatlves of Greece, Israel,.
U S. sources said that Secre- r H and cwwien tan; of State William P. Rogers. Canada and Sw“e\
in his recent private talks with	____ J
86 foreign ministers at the Unit- . Sa«» Arabian Ambassador, ed Nations, was pleased with Jamil Baroody, emphasizing the general reaction to U.S. that he was speaking for him-i i Vietnam policies this year. self and not his government, j In their opening policy decla- sai(l President Nixon is in a IratiOns before the assembly, the quandary because he cannot ca-| diplomats dealt with Vietnam pitulate to public opinion "as I briefly or-in seme cases—not expressed in the moratorium"' at alt U.S. policy continued to without facing demands from, .draw criticism from Soviet bloc U.S. Negroes who would ‘take,
'and Arab countries, frit not-------—
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nations which had joined two WavnP Ol Killed [years ago in the demands for a TTW7"Y VU ,vmou I bombing halt. The latter coun-i WASHINGTON (AP) — Thej tries devoted their remarks pentagon announced Thursday mainly to hopes for “ negotiated jthat Anny Spec 4 David L.
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1989
B—1
October Busy Month for Many at Stevenson
By ROXANNE BURKE October Is an eventful month at Stevenson High.
Clad In authentic costumes, the German Club of SHS will celebrate “Oktoberfest," Munich’s colorful holiday, tonight In the school cafetorlum. The festivities will be from 7:30 to 11:30. Any Utlca-area student is welcome to Join in the fun.	'
Tickets will be sold at the door for 78 cents.
WWW
Senior Sue Schnell was crowned as Stevenson's first homecoming queen during halftime of last Friday’s football game. She was awarded a dozen longstemmed red roses.
Informal Initiation of the 1968-’00 National Honor Society neophytes was held recently.
Among the festivities were senior Tony Ameradio’s being “guillotined” with pies, Marina Dutzman’s rendition of “Indian Love Call,” a can-can by Rich “Boom-Boom” Winn, Torn “The Flame” Schramke and Doug “Dazzle” Dittman and Koszykowskl’s entrance in a minishirt. ,
Other novelties provided entertainment for the remainder of the evening, w w w
Other students entering NHS this year are Mike Daniel, Debbie Dial, Noel Lammertz, Diane House, Melissa Lee, Donna Miller, Mary Lou Schulln, Lori Berg, Jane Dyjach, Russ Robertson, Dave Schroat, Pam Spencer, Rose eWst, Karen Bilich, Pat Blackwood, Nancy Burak, Kay Collins, Julie Curlett.
Ron Darragh, Ed Ernest, Janet Ficek, Heather Fyfe, Sandra Garlinghouse, Jenny Hunt, Robbie Lambert, Nancy Love, Sandra Patterson, Karen Plume, Sue i Richards, Ann Schoenherr, BUI Shreck, Sue Skochelak and Mary Vrazo. Formal installation is slated for spring.
The NHS plans an exchange day program later this year with such schools as Central, Mt. Clemens, Grosse Pointe, and i-aW* Shores In hopes to “eliminate some of the social tensions yhich exist in this area,” stated John Krausman, president.
Another society plan this year is a tutoring service, for students having difficultyin tneir studies dqfjgg tftefr Jf**# hours.
Waterford Boys Lead the Cheers
By CAROL WILLIAMS
Powder puff cheerleaders, all boys, put on a pep assembly this aftemoqn at Waterford Township High School to arouse spirit for the Skippers’ game tonight at Wisner Stadium against the Northern Huskies.
Junior wffl take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tomorrow at Waterford Kettering.
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Girl’s Athletic Association officers are Kathy Spencer, president; Gayle Lewis, secretary; and Patty Bond, treasurer.
Four students wiU travel to Alma College Nov. 1, to audition for the State Honors Choir.	, ■
They are Vickie Haskins, Tim McKenna, Nancy Pety and Frank Bays.
Choir officers are Frank Bays, president; Vickie HfSkins, secretary; Edna Shoemocker, robe chairman; Joe Worley, sergeant-at-arms; and Debbie Rourke and Nancy Pety, librarians.
-w w w
Barb Way and Steve Moffat were crowned king and queen at the homecoming coronation ball.
Seniors won the float competition with their computer balloon-throwing water-spraying float.
CoUege representatives met with seniors this week.	.	,	,	.
Board members from the Flint branch of the University of Michigan will visit with seniors next Monday, and will answer questions.
Nov. 8, students will take the Michigan Higher Education Test.
Groves Student Unit Busy
By MIKE WILSON
Along with establishing four new cabinet positions, Student Corps (Groves’ answer to Student Council) Is busy this year with new Ideas and proposals. Says President Jim Scherer, “Thi| is a year for change.”
Jim feels that It is up to the students if they want Corps to accomplish things: “There has to be a change In the students this year. Whether it be for or against what we are doing, kids must show that they want to cooperate.”
Jim would Uke to see more relations with the Groves' brother school, Seaholm.
“We’re trying to get Seaholm to participate in annual meetings with us to discuss policies at our different schools. We can help each other.”
A Joint Student Council, serving both schools, Is Jim's goal.
Remedying the gym situation is : another Student Corps goal. Jim would like to see physical education abolished for the student in his senior year.
Another major change Corps would like to see is the abolition of suspensions. Said Jim, “Suspending a student for truancy is not the answer. Something new that could be initiated perhaps would be having the student work after or before school doing odd jobs with the maintenance department for an hour.” Besides stressing student participation, Corps has set up a new president’s committee to establish further contact between corps and different student clubs.
Headed by Barb Sun, the president’s committee has weekly meetings with the various clubs, discussing possible ways they can help each other out. Ibis brings corps even closer to the student.
“Corps has accomplished a lot of trivial things this year, such as the return of the milkshake machine and the
policy of allocating money to different school clubs. But one of the main things 1 want to see reestablished this year would be activity period,”' said Jim.
Started at Groves last year, the period was a weekly hour of free time In which students could do whatever they want. A list of clubs, over SO of them, was published. They met with teacher sponsors In different rooms.
The main problem last year was that there was no attendance system during the free hour and some students were taking advantage of this.
“This year, we could perhaps even offer noncredit courses for students. This would negate the need for an attendance system altogether,” he said.
Comparing the Corps to other schools' student governments throughout Michigan, Jim cited the Michigan Association of Student Councils meeting the corps officers attended last week at the University of Michigan.
“They Were way in the dark ages,” said Jim. “They were discussing things Uke dress code that we had accomplished long before.
“The problem with them Is that there was no enthusiasm for better ideas. No imagination for getting things done.
“We accept what the authorities say, Just as they do, but then we go beyond that, searching for other ideas. While they discuss trivial things, we are talking about major changes.”
Catholic High Has a New Trophy Case
UNITED — Brandon High School students (from left) Caren Kapson, Sue Wills and Brian Pletcher decorate the gymnasium for tonight’s salute to the United Fund.
The dance will climax Brandon’s weeklong fund drive supporting the community effort.	_____________.	.	_____
Dance Will End climax of Homecoming Week Brandon Drive for United Fund
CRYSTAL BOOMER The new trophy case near the main entrance of Pontiac Catfiolic High School is a gift of the Parent-Teacher Guild.
Tom Yagiela spent several days designing and building the case which now houses trophies won during the school’s three-year existnece.
*	4	4
A framed picture of Stephen J. Griffin, originator of the Sportsmanship Award, and ribbons which PCHS varsity cheerleaders won at camp this summer are also on display. '	t
The framework of the trophy case is metal encased in aluminum. Green and yellow bulletin boards provide the background while glass shelves and
PNH Royalty to Be Picked
sliding glass windows supply the Interior and exterior, detail.
Titan Tally-Up, the school newspaper, wiU go to press the first week in November.
Staff members are Patrick Francken, editor; JuUus Martin, assistant editor; Roberta Mehney, front-page editor; Charlene Crickon, feature editor; Larry Schovan, sports editor; Phil Mastalski, editorial page editor; business managers, Toby -Vanover and Ann Sabato.
Seniors were free to visit neighboring colleges Tuesday. A large portion of the senior body attended Western Michigan University and University of Michigan.
Plans were organized by Mrs. Joan Nickman, school guidance counselor.
The fall play, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” will be presented Nov. 8 and 9. Tickets are priced at 81 for adults and 50 cents for children.
The junior class will hold a roller skating party Monday at Roseland Bom 7:30 till 10 p.m. Admission is a $1.80.
The Titans host Dearborn Sacred Heart Sunday 2:30 p.m. on Wisner’s gridiron.
By LINDA DIXON
United Fund Week at Brandon High School ends tonight. Each day durlrig the past week, donations have been collected at the beginning of the day1 from students and faculty.
A special, one-hour United Fund assembly was presented yesterday by the high school band and choirs, Donations again were taken. The band featured such selections as “Tijuana Brass,” “Music to Watch Girls By” and “No Matter What Shape.”
★ . # ♦
Tonight, a United Fund dance will be held in the high school gym, following the football game with Genesee.
A mystery disc jockey Will serve as master of ceremonies, until the dance ends at 11:30. Admission will be 50 cents.
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Orders for the Brandon yearbook will be taken next month. Senior pictures have been scheduled for Monday and. Tuesday.
By GARY* SHERWOOD
Homecoming week at Pontiac Northern will climax when the 1969 homecomingv king and queen are announced this afternoon at the sixth-hour pep assembly.
.Last night a bonfire was held in the student parking lot, sponsored by the Varsity Club. This set the mood for the weekend.
mx *	*	*
Members of the court trying for the title are Dorothy Duncan, Marlene Fowler, Debbie Hogg, Sue Leever, Jim Black, Kevin Giroux, Scottie Hasted and Mih* Seay. The court was elected by senior class members last week.
* ★ ★
Chairman of committees are: Marlene Fowler, chaperones; Mark Newman, band; Tom Mash and Tony Dler, refreshments; > Sandy Cudnohufsky and Jay Pritchard, publicity; Hiawatha Lewis, Regina Hoover, Randy Bouie, Debbie Hogg, and Chris Daley, decoration, Scottie Hasted and Blair Miller
halftime; apd Jill Watts and Sue Leever, election of king and queen.
Theme for this year’s homecoming is “Age of Aquarius.”
Floats that have been entered by some of the classes and organizations will be judged at halftime. They will travel in the parade which starts out in front of Northern at 6 p.m.
* * *
The junior class float will be In the form of a set of scales, representing Libra. Its slogan will be, “Huskies, Lay Them Down.”
“Sink it to the Skippers,” the seniors saying, will be in the form of a Scorpion.
BAND SLOGAN
A huge red and white fish, sporting the slogan “Swallow the Skippers,” will represent the band members.
The choir float, “Torcher the Skippers,” features a 14-foot-high Leo the Lion holding onto a live torch.
The huskie “Victory Bell” will ride on top of the cheerleaders’ float. It will be
carefull guarded by the signs of the Zodiac.
Groups not building floats, will enter the parade In other forms. Sophomores plan on having a car caravan.
DECORATE CARS
The Catalina swim club, and the International Club, are entering decorated cars.
Saturday night, the “Band” will provide music for the homecoming dance. Tickets are 82.50 a couple 'and the dance will last from 8 to 11 p.m.
The 1969-70 yearbook staff has been announced. Sandy VanHook and Ann Pullis, coeditors; Sandy Cudnohufsky and Leslie Hotchkiss, organziation editors; Sally Campbell, special events; Janet Hunsaker, advertising; Jan Felt, academics; Millie Miller, sports; Linda Luxon, seniors; Glendan Rayner,, juniors; and Kitty Boyd, sophomores.
•Assistants are Gail Beckley, Alma Cole, Lynn Felt, Cindy Lamberson, Carol Pocchiola, and Kathy Turner.
WLC Girls Attend Cheerleader Camp
Two Floats Tie for First
By MARCIA CLARK
For the first time at Holly High School there, was a tie for the best homecoming float. The freshman float entitled “Drive ’Em Cuckoo,” shares the title of best homecoming float with the senior float, “Ring Up a Victory."
The junior float, “Blow ’Em Sky High” placed second.
The sophomore float, “The Greatest Show on Earth,” was placed third.
The first prize of 825 was awarded to the seniors and freshmen, and the second-place prize of 815 went to the juniors.
The Future Teachers Club, sponsored by Richard Jacobson, will travel to Central Michigan University tomorrow.
The FTA dues of 50 cents must be paid before the members can attend.
The French Club has elected officers this week. They are Heather Brendel, president; Sue Deaver, vice president; Jah Malik, secretary; and Debbie O’Brien, treasurer.
The French classes have chosen peq pals from France. Letters will be exchanged to learn more about French culture.
Central Plans Viet Memorial
tile Pontiac Central High School Swim Team is seeking the name* of graduates and 'alumni who have died In Vietnam while In the armed services.
(|| 4 ★*''	V. ■ ,
The dub Is preparing a list of these student!' natnes to be en-scribed on a memorial plaque for display at the school.
■ 4	4	*
Parents, relatives and friends of deceased servicemen — former Central students - are asked t? call the school and leave information with the switchboard operator.
By JOANNE SANDERSON Last summer the Walled Lake Central cheerleaders participated in a national Cheerleading Camp. The camp was held at Waldenwoods Estate in Hartland.
The girls competed against 22 squads and 150 girls in the area of skits, pompon routines and cheers. The girls also brought back many ideas to Improve the squad and to add to the number of cheers and skits they could perform at pep assemblies and at games.
; 4 ■ 4 .. 4
Both the junior varsity and varsity squads brought home trophies and ribbons. The varsity squad placed fifth. The junior varsity squad won the most-improved squad trophy.
Varsity captain Jeanne Stafford won a fourth-place individual trophy. The girls also brought home, ribbons for the skit, pompon routine and for a cheer. VARSITY SQUAD
The varsity squad consists of Jeanney Stafford, captain; Cheryl R e a e, secretary; Maty 'Limb, Ruth Robinson, Kitty Woodward, Sandy Schimelfenlng and Debbie Richardson.	. ' .	(
The junior varsity squad consists of Faye Ward, captain; Lisa Klieber, secretary; Kathy Bern, Janet Lachner, Laura Riendle, Jody Scarbro and Audrey Ndkjin.
%	4	4	4
Advisers for the squads are Mrs. Samuel Chappell, math Instructor, and MrsyKay Adams, physical education.
There are still tickets at 75 cents each left for tonight’s performance, “Dirty
Woric at the Crossroads or Tempted, Tried, and True.”
SECOND APPEARANCE The show will begin at 8 p.m. *
The New Lief, Central’s newspaper, made Its second appearance today.
4	4	4
The paper is twice the size of the previous year’s newspapers, allowing for more story variety.	,
■ 4	4	4
Faculty adviser is Wallace immen. General editor Is Cynthia Moody. Page editors are Donna Sills, page one; Joanne Sanderson, editorial page, Sylvia Plskorski, feature and Jenny Morris,' sports.
QUEEN ELECTION Election for homecoming queen and her court took place last week. The results are Joan Rafferty, queen; Peggy Huntley, senior attendant; Gloria , Kerver, junior attendant; Dawn Sadler, sophomore attendant; and Kris Kassner, \ frefhman attendant.
. 1 ‘ .	ft it'it * i
Cochairmen for this year’s homecom-(ing were Conhie Walton and 'Teresa Ridley. -	;^V
*	★ Sr
Others were Peggy Huntley, advertising; Sue Lobert, very important persons; Lea Richmond, floats; and Laura Lind,^ script.
4 • 4	4
The homecoming dance was sponsored by the senior class, Chairmen of the dance committee is Sue Brunson.
n	*	p»mi« Praw Ph»t»
HER ROYAL MAJESTY - Queen Evelyn Ruch talces time out /rom cheerleading practice at Oxford High School to remember last week’s homecoming coronation festivities. A senior, Evelyn has been on the cheerleading squad for four years. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruch of Oxford.
Oxford Queen Is Cheerleader
By LUCY SCHICK
Last Friday at halftime Evelyn Ruch was crowned Oxford High School queen of Homecoming 1969. A senior, Evelyn has been a cheerleader for four years.
When asked how she felt when she heard her name announced, she said, “I was just shocked, I guess. I ran once before and I couldn’t believe I was picked queen out of all the girls at school.”
During the postgame dance, Evelyn and her escort, Larry Schultz, were honored by the traditional Queen’s Dance.
She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruch of Oxford.
The Junior class float, “We’ve Got the Spirit,” won two awards: one for .most beautiful floht and 825 for adhering closest to its theme.
The sailor- float called “Ban the Bulldogs” was judged most, original. The . sophomore float titled “Hfang ’em High” ' was judged funniest. ■ V„-.
Additional School Nowi Found on Pag# B»2
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969	r --■ ■ ■ ■-   1 
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Decorative hassock; make holiday home decorating inn and inexpensive
baraReska, Denise Ward, Eunice Reuter and Kathy Romanow each want the homecoming queen’s crown. Tonight, Novi’s
the school’s first homecoming
a SCHOOL NEWS *5^”ROUNDUP <2
Avondale
By PATTI ANDRUS »
Avondale’s Student Council Is sponsoring tomorrow night’s Homecoming Dtince, featuring the Steve Moore Band.
This week was “Spirit Week." The Spirit Risers planned an event for each day of the week. Monday was funny shoe day. Wednesday doors and lockers were decorated. Thursday was security day. Friday the varsity cheerleaders performed a pompom routine to “Be True to Your School,” which was the theme of the week.
ft ft ft
Martha VanderBroek and Mary White were selected for the American Field Service. Their names will be sent to New York and one may be chosen to go overseas.
The Drama dub is planning 4 one-act plays, “The Boor,” Jack dark, director; “Curse You, Jack Dalton,” Pam Ankeny, director; “The Storm," Dick Chesser, director; and “If Men Play Cards as Women Do,” Ron Bradford, director.
Rochester-Ada ms
ByPATVOLL
Students at Rochester Adams now have the opportunity to win scholarships for art and photography, presented by the Scholastic Magazine Award Contest.
Mrs. John. Cohoe, adviser of the Adams Art dub, informed the students that the rule books have arrived, ft * ft
“You need not be an art student to enter, and many people forget that the scholarships are also given for photography,” reminded Mrs. Cohoe.
Students may work on their entries during the first semester. The exhibition and judging will take place in February.
PROJECTS LIMITED Mrs. Cohoe stated that the club will have limited money making projects this year due to the new schedule at Adams.
The organization plans to make money by selling small gifts such as stationery, note cards, and sketches.
They will make almost anything that can be drawn or printed. Posters will also be made for special activities.
The money will go toward art scholarships for talented art students and future field trips for the Adams Art Club.
FLOAT COMPETITION Rochester Adams concluded its Forthcoming activities layt week with the senior class taking a First in the float competition.
Juniors took second place and , the sophomores, third.	,
Quotations was the general thane for all of the forthcoming activities. “We’ve jqst Begun, to Fight" \was\the quote for the winning senior float,
Seniors also took control of the Spirit Keg at the recent pep assembly, in addition to winning first place in the spirit activities for the entire week.
Junior class won the skit competition, with the theme of “We Came, We Saw, We Conquered.”
Oakland Christian
Ry LAURA KIRKPATRICK The word around Oakland Christian High School was “cleanup."
Buffers polishing and brooms sweeping can be heard throughout the school as concerned students take to the halls, ft * ft
A roller skating party will be held Nov. 6. at the University Rolladium. Tickets, at $3, may be purchased from any student.
Juniors will sell religious albums recorded by many nationally known singers to raise money for the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Prices range from $3 to $5.
Lake Orion
By RENEE JOHNSON . Activities and assemblies abounded at Lake Orion High School this week.
Tuesday, juniors participated in the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. This testing program enabled students to prepare for next year’s college entrance examinations.
ft ft • ft
Wednesday, fifth hour was eliminated so the student body could attend an assembly sponsored by Student Council that featured Eddie Cole, noted tram-polinist.
Thursday morning, senior girls met in the gym to discuss qualifications for the upcoming Junior Miss contest.
PEP ASSEMBLY
The pep assembly, held during sixth hour today, climaxed the week’s activities. Cheerleaders performed a skit and led students In cheering for the Dragon gridiron event at Romeo tonight.
Kathy HauxWell has been chosen as Lake Orion High’s 1970 recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution citizenship award.
ft ft ft
Kathy, one of the most active members of the senior class, was chosen from among three girls nominated by the senior girls.
This list was then submitted to the teachers for their approval. Kathy has been active through high school on the class steering committee.
This year she holds two important offices: Student Council secretary, Pep Club president and is Pontiac Press correspondent. She is also a member of the National Honor Society.
Teri Crawford, Julie Hutson, Gall Rutledge, Jerry McKay, Chuck Reid and Jim Roblin.
ft ft ft
Sophomore planning committee sponsored a Hush Day Tuesday to earn money for its float. Tickets were sold to boys for 25 cents, and it was up to the frustrated girls to make them talk to take away their ticket.
Girls’ Athletic Association officers are Kendra Solberg, president; Karen Barnard, secretary; and Vickie Koehn, treasurer.
GAA members have scheduled a car wash Nov. 9 to raise money for their fund.
Our Lady
By MICKEY SEETERLIN
St. Basil’s Retreat House near Lake Orion will be the site of an all-day retreat for Our Lady of the Lakes seniors Tuesday.
This year each class has been scheduled for a one-day retreat at St. Basil’s. In previous years all classes participated in a group retreat at OLL.
A speaker from Flint Community College will speak to interested seniors Monday.
Sue Budnik wss crowned 19 6 9 homecoming queen.
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The freshmen float, “Lakers Invade the Mustangs," won first place in the float competition.
Dominican
By MONA CLARKSON
Among the new teachers at Troy High are Sharon Alts and Susan Kronick, social studies department; Linda Wood and Dallas Strawn, English department; and Diane Milestein, language department.
Mott v
\'	By LINDA ROBAK
Nominations were held at Waterford Mott] Friday for] senior candidates for. Forthcoming king and qiieen. £	‘
Candidates for queen an Connie Crawford, Mari Lynn Hutson and Dee Dee Smith. v	'
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Neil Sommer, Bruce Clifton, and Dave Stanton are candidates for king.
Also nominated , were junior and sophomore class representatives.
Junior candidates are Sally Barling, Deby Jones, Cindy Lawrence, Jim Ford, Les Hunt and Greg Pizza.
Chosen from the sophomore clan were
ByCYNDI WYZGOSKI Dominican Academy Student Council officers recently attended a Michigan Association of Student Councils Conference in Ann Arbor.
The yearbook ad drive eqded Monday. j Seniors were the only class to bring in ! its quota of 1500. As a reward, the class will get an afternoon off.
ft ft ft
Girls at DA are selling pierced earrings, stationery, all-occasion cards, nightlights and sachet balls, to raise money for a new bus. Each item costs *L vV';V
Freshmen got their first taste of Initiation Thursday as seniors taught them their “Senior Love Song" and gave them instructions in regards to dress, manners, etc.
The official initiation wifi be next week.
West Bloomfield
By PEG BAKER
The third Thursday of each month is movie night at West Bloomfield High School. “It’s the best thing we’ve had in a long time," said one student.
In tMg program, sponsored by tin school library staff, students can sea top movies such as “Walt Until Dark” and “Torn Curtain" at a low pride.
Members of the class of ’71 became upperclassmen Oct. 15 when they received their class rings. >
National Honor Society officers elected recently, are Anne Richards, president'; Jim-Wilson, vice president; Judy Moore, secretary; .and Dick Schmalzierled,
Delightful hassocks that cao add so much interest to every area ... and provide extra comfort. At' Hudson’s, you'll find an extensive selection to choose from:
A. Lightweight Dice hassock of durable, soft Madrid plastic. Can be used as extra seating, a foot rest, or just an unusual decorator accessory. It comes in three combinations .. . black with white dots, lemon with black dots and lime with whitedots. 15x15”,I'SV4’*hlgh ^ ...... .................................$10.
I, Oval tiapante hostels with vinyl cover, urethane foam filling. An ideal foot rest in ivory, gold, black or olive. 24x16”, 14V4” high. ..........9IS>
C.	Little Giant hassock of Madrid plastic with a burnished-look finish, saddle
stitched on top, corded edges. Soft urethane foam pad filler makes use as extra seating ideal. 24x15” in black, olive, gold, ivory or lemon... flS.
D.	Mobile hasseek with many uses. The base can be used as a TV cushion. Mixed with the separate pillows, it’s an attractive room accessory, The
The club is planplng a work weekend. Members will devote their time to such odd jobs as yard work, washing windows and painting.
Mrs Edmund Rogers, president Carol Brooks section, Pontiac Needlework Guild, contrasts the old and the new. At the left is one of the outing flannel gowns the group makes, 225 each year. At the nght is a beautifully made dress worn around 50 years ago. Note the high-buttoned shoes on the sofa.
This cape with a ruffled collar is made of flannel-lined birdseye. Embroidered inserts, braid applique and hand-embroidered, scalloped edges mike it a work of art. Ovet 100 years old, the cape which belonged to the late Mrs. H. A. Sibley is now in the possession of her niece, Mrs. Edmund Rogers. Mrs. Robert Glenn and Mrs. Herbert WettlaUfer, both active in the Carol Brooks section, admire it.
Run Home Yourself; Don't Let Others Do It
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My daughter (I’ll caU her “Sue”) chose to marry a man for whom nobody In our family has any use. He was in the service, went AWOL, and finally got a DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE.
This didn’t set very well with my family because our oldest daughter’s husband was killed in Korea. We have a 20-year-old son who is now in Vietnam, and a 27-year-old who is home after serving two years in Vietnam where he lost a leg.
Sue made it plain that she would never set foot in our home again unless her husband* is made welcome, too. Well, since we love our daughter more than we hate her husband, we agreed to accept him.
Our oldest daughter says if this terrible son-in-law walks in while SHE is there, she will walk out. I know there is no easy solution, Abby, but what should we do to hurt the least number of people?
UP A CREEK
DEAR UP: No one (not even your children) should dictate whom you shall welcome into your home. If you have chosen to accept * son-in-law for whom you have no use rather than to “lose” your daughter, that is your right.
If your eldest daughter wishes to walk out, that's HER right.
h k *
DEAR ABBY: My husband spends Me ENTIRE vacation every summer visiting with his parents in Europe, and he says he will continue to do so as long as they
*fjr0r financial reasons he cannot take me fend the children.
I think It is commendable that my husband is so considerate of his parents, but at the same time 1 think his wife and children should be considered. Am 1 ■elfish in feeling somewhat resentful?
TORONTO
DEAR TORONTO: NO! The selfish on# is your husband.
* * ♦
DEAR ABBY: I never could get Gerald to. trim the hedges or mow the lawn. And he always used the excuse
that he had hay fever and asthma and couldn’t do yard work. Now he goes for shots and practically lives outside, planting everything he can get his hands on. The reason? A pretty young neighbor girl. She’s in her yard a lot. I think you get the idea.
Gerald is 57 and this neighbor is 30 — our daughter’s _ age! I’m sure she couldn’t care less about Gerald,.but it gripes me to see him make such a fool of himself. I keep thinking what if HER husband comes home and sees my old goat looking at her like she’s a chocolate marshmallow sundae! He’s apt to part Gerald’s hhir with a shovel!
Should I let him know I’m jealous? Or should I give HER some motherly advice and tell her to put Grandpa in his place?
JEALOUS
DEAR JEALOUS: Let Gerald know you’re jealous. (He might enjoy it.) But don’t say anything to the girl next door. Why spoil the old boy’s fun?
*	k ★
DEAR ABBY: I have been reading the letters in your column pro and con about sex education in the public schools, and I think you have given the best advice to concerned parents so fa,r: “GO TO SCHOOL AND ASK TO SEE THE COURSES GIVEN," Too many people are willing to believe everything they hear and read.
NO LONGER CONCERNED IN L. A.
. CONFIDENTIAL TO "STILL WAITING” IN BROWNSVILLE: Be a little more aggressive, and you will either hook him or lose him. You don’t say how did you are, but six years is a long time; to “wait’! for a man to make up his mind.	|
★	*	*
Everybody has a problem. What’s, yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stemped, self-addressed envelope.
*	*- *
For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, p.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Everything's Changed but the Baby
Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald dressed each of her three children in this pink silk coat and bonnet trimmed with Val lace. They have also been worn
Forty years ago there was a depression in this country. Pontiac was hard hit and the Visiting Nurse Association was desperately in need of layettes for indigent patients.
The organization contacted the late Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald who contacted a group of her friends. Thipty women responded and began meeting regularly to sew tjaby clothes. They also contributed money to buy other items for the layettes.
★	★	★
Twice a month they met in individual homes from 9:30 a.m. until noon. They had strict rules about absences; more than three of them unexcused meant a fine of a dollar.
Illness in the home was accepted as an excuse or being out of town, but not just in Detroit.
★	★	★
Just when this group became the Carol Brooks section of Needlework Guild of America, Inc. isn’t known. The minutes are a bit hazy.
But members do know the name was in honor of the daughter Of late Sen. and Mrs. Truman H.
Needlework Guild's Activities Founded on Small Contributions
While the Carol Brooks section of the Needlework Guild	contributes	7 5
welcome layettes	each year	a t
Ingathering time, their contribution is but a small part of the whole.
The total number of garments and household linens collected usually runs around 5000. It is never enough.
* ★	*	★
There is continuing need for more Pontiac area women to become involved in this particular charity. It is not limited in its membership. There are no regular groups except for the Carol Brooks and the Queen Mary sections.
*	*	w
Only new garments are wanted, two of each thing. “One to wash and one to wear” is the slogan.
*	*	*
Mrs. William J. Freyermuth, president of' the Pontiac branch, says there has been an interesting change in the past few years from organizations requesting garments,
* ‘ ★	+ '
As the accompanyifig story indicates, baby clothes were the big need in the Twenties.
★ * *
Now, garments for persons in nursing homes and for other elderly individuals are needed. (Large size flannel nightgowns are one of the most wanted items.
★ ★ ★
Anyone may donate to the Ingathering. There is organization of sorts, but no contribution is ever turned down.
Newberry. Mrs. Newberry was president of the Detroit Needlework Guild.
MONEY FOR FABRICS
Membership stayed around 40; dues went up and from 1937-54, benefit bridge parties were held to raise money to buy.material.
, From homes, the meeting place was changed to a room at Pontiac General Hospital. Overcrowding there displaced the women who now meet once *a month at the Pontiac YWCA.
Minutes yield interesting details such as a ten-cent fine fpr being late and a ban on lipstick. Women who sew. will understand the latter. If you bite off the thread, yqju leafe a mark on the material when you’re wearing lipstick.
Twenty years after its founding, the group divided into actives and associates, The associates still contribute money and join the actives annually for luncheon.
Seventy-five layettes a year now are completed in time for the annual Ingathering of Needlework Guild in November. These are passed on immediately to the Visiting Nurses Association or to other organizations requesting them.
What goes into a layette? Twenty-five items are included, starting with 17 diapers. Three shirts, three gowns, half a dozen pins—all are neatly wrapped in two cotton receiving blankets.
Mrs. William Isgrigg and Mrs. John Hubbard shop the year around for outing flannel, diapers and shirts. They take advantage of sales and secure discounts wherever possible.
Any wpman can become a director. All she has to do is to collect new garments from 10 of her friends and -a money donation from one. She will then turn in at least 22 garments or items of household linen and some money.
OFFICERS
Section presidents coordinate the work of directors, each being responsible for four or more. The officers of the Guild are elected from the directors.
★	*	*
There are no dues, no regular meetings, no committees.
■k	k	★
Ingathering day	in	Pontiac is always
the second Thursday in November. It will be Nov. 13 at St. Benedict’s Church from 9-11 a.m.
★	*	★
The secretary receives and itemizes the contributions. Supplementary items are purchased ■ with the cash donations. All items are distributed that same day to area social service organizations who have their requests in ahead of time.
*	★
There is a small cash balance kept throughout the year that may be used in an emergency.
★	★	*
The need is there . . . always. If any reader wishes to participate i n Needlework Guild Ingathering in any capacity, she may contact Mrs. John Gibson, secretary who lives on Silverside Drive.
-Mrs. Edmund Rogers is president of the Carol Brooks section and Mrs. Robert Alton, associate member chairman.
Baby clothes may have changed over the years, but the need for them is greater, if anything, not less.
Wedding
Information
1 Planning your wedding? We want I to help you.
§ We must have Information about I your wedding in our office five 1 days in advance. Information I. blanks are available in the wom-1 en’s department, or the material
!may be clearly printed on any large sheet of paper.
1 Pictures will still be accepted up I to three days after the ceremony, I but the information must be in our 1 hands ahead of time.
Mrs. Robert Oliver, a past president of the section, shows a bonnet of hand-made Irish ^crochet. It was made by the greatgrandmother of Mrs. Russell Galbraith. Bonnet ties of lawn were pinned on and had to be washed and ironed after each wearing.
Don't Infringe on Privacy of Your Friends
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. If the writer-will send me her name and address, I will be delighted to send her a copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette.
* * *
Dear Mrs. Post: Over the years you have preached in your column that courtesy and thoughtfulness are the most important part of good manners. However, sometimes the nicest people do not even consider the fact that they are imposing upon a friendship.
My husband, at one time, was an accountant. He left that line of work many years ago, but most of his friends still remember it when income tax time comes around. My husband is a very kind man and winds up giving these people every free evening and weekend until April 15th. He does not mind the time involved, if only they would be thoughtful enough not to all expect help right on the deadline date.
*	★	★
I hope that some people will recognize themselves in the description and not impose upon the skill or talent of a friend before'they make Sure that they are not demanding more of the friend than they have a right to expect.—“A Faithful Reader”
*	★	★
Dear "F. R.”: I hope this letter will serve as a lesson to people who impose on professionals in all fields. Doctors are constantly approached — on social occasions — by people who want medical advice; teachers are pursued by mothers who feel that a dinner party is the time to discuss their children’s problems; and professional entertainers are frequently asked to perform when attending private parties.
The people making such demands are not consciously being inconsiderate — they are merely thoughtless. They do not stop to think that such an off-hours request is truly an invasion of privacy. k k k
Respect for another’s privacy is a cardinal rule of good manners, and infringing on this rule is in the poorest taste. Before you look for a little “free advice," remember that professional men, like all others, need to escape from their business. They need relaxation as much as anyone else, and common courtesy demands that they be allowed to relax and enjoy their leisure hours Without constant requests for professional advice or performance.
CHINA PATTERN
Dear Mrs. Post: I received some Limoge china for a wedding gift. Is this used only for formal dinners? We eat a lot of hamburgers, and steaks. I was totjt it could be used for that. Could it be used tori breakfast? —Eloise I, /
' k k k I
Dear Eloise: It depends on the pattern more than the "make” of china. If your china, for example, had a fine gold design or rim, it would not be appropriate for informal meals. A flower, fruit, or pictorial pattern may be used at any time. However, in order to save your fine china for entertaining and special occasions, you should have a second set of pottery, non-breakable plastic, or a less expensive china.
by the grandchildren, Ruffles trim both dress and petticoat of the set on the table. These clothes have a great deal of hand sewing in their construction.
The wicker stroller held by Mrs. Milo Cross grigg. The handsome maple cradle, also dating (left) was lent for this picture by Mrs. Louis H. back a century, was given by Mrs. Philip Kemp to Schimmel. Mrs. Robert Alton'(right) holds up a Wavel Hilborn of Ruth Street who completely rebaby's patchwork quilt made in the lot# 1900s by finished it. the great-great-grandmother of Mrs. William Is-
Women/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,
* OCTOBER U, 1909 B—8 I '
D
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1060
1
"Wears' the Action in Fashion
FROM WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY
Wallace Beery and Marlon Brando wore It on the screen.
And the establishment has added new pattern^ to the undershirt look . . . argylCs, tie-apd-dyep, floral, all kinds of
John L. Sullivan wore it in 'horizontal and vertical strlpings.
the ring
And before that everyone’s grampa and grampa’s grapipa wore it to keep warm.
The undershirt look is an old look. But it took the young men to revive it and make it fashion. Last winter the {(ids searched them out in surplus stores. By
But the essential undershirt look is still there. The two basic styles: the Wallace Beery shirt, with collar-bone-low tape neck . . . the tank top, for wearing alone or as a vest. And tiw basic silhouette ... the cling thing ... the ultimate bodyline ... the ultra tight torso ... all
MRS. RICHARD T. ELDRED
MRS. JON H. ROBERTS
Two Area Girls Don Bridal Veils
ting up long-johns and dyeing of skinny ribbing,
I them with cheap dyes for a	*	*	*
washed out, old and dusty look I Here's how the establish-in colors like mauve, purple, in- jment is taking it all off: digo and bottle green.	• Striped tank with three-but-
And by spring, the undershirt |ton placket, from Munsingwear. look was everywhere. Kids in I •Little boy skinny rib in a New York and London had them |solid WB, from Morty Abels, in Wallace Beery styles. Guysj the on the warmer west coast liked |
|the tank top undershirt look) Shine With Suds
•	A floral printed tricot with long sleeves in this WB style with 10 tiny buttons, from Rob Roy's Strobe Division.
•	A bold stripe WB, from Rhodes.
•	The argyle tank top ln*red-white-and-blue, from Sebring.
•	A tight-torso, ribbed WB variation in full cardigan style, from Sebrlnjg.
•	The skinny vertical stripe WB in baby colors, from Mr. Witt,
•	The Important Yie-dye in a ribbed tank from Himalaya.
Imperial of H.K«
FINE CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS
, FROM 9995
Every suit, coat and trouMri will bs precisely hand cut to your exact meoturementi In any ityle of your choice. A final fitting here aiiuret your Kitlsfactlon. No appointment needed.
124 S. Woodward, Birmingham	Ml 2-4104
TUES. thru THURS. and SAT. 10-5) FRI. l 0-9

Come to those who care for YOUft HAIR Ruthaitae, Cheryl, Holly, Jeanne and Phil
"Ptutipi ‘Beouhi teuton
694 W. Huron St.'	Call 332-9279
Opon Monday thru Saturday
Marilynn Ann Button and’tion in the Meadowbrook Coun- Alencon lace accents Richard Thomas Eldred	are	try Club followed	the exchange I bodice and sleeves.
honeymooning in Florida	and I	of vows.	I Parents of	the	couple	are | better. And girls all over started,
the Bahama Islands following j Gowned in silk peau and! Mrs. William H. Burgum of taking it off, too, and wearing Extremely hot soap or their marriage Saturday. . Alencon lace in an Empire Birmingham, Stark Ritchie of their undershirts with no bras. | detergent suds will help to keep The evening rites w e r e style, the bride was attended by I Westport, Conn, and Mr. and OWN THING	I silver as shiny as a jewelry
performed in St. Hugo of	the	her sister, Linda	Button. They Mrs. Robert	E.	Roberts	of; And the kids didn’t stop	there, store	window.	Little	if	any
Hills Catholic Church. A recep-	are the daughters of Mr. and Monett, Mo.	|either. This summer they	made!polishing	is	necessary	for	silver;
Mrs. Paul H. Button of Farm-j The newlyweds are honey-the undershirt look an individual that’s used every day, hnd
PRESCRIPTIONS
AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.90 PROFESSIONAL FEE
DELL'Shmp
PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620
KINNEY SHOES
1 THE PONTIAC MALL ] Open Sunday I 12 noon to 5 P.M.
Press Aide Is Hired for the First Lady
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pat
ington.	mooning at Niagara Falls.
1 Roger Eldred performed the —----------------------
duties of best man for his brother. Their parents are Mr.i and Mrs. Robert R. Eldred of'
Iroquois Road.
Roberts-Ritchie
The First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham was the
setting Saturday afternoon , for	QJQH m
the wedding of Anne Christine Nix’‘ hiraT Constance | Ritchie and Jon H a r 1 a n Cornell stuarti a 3i.yeaM>Id Roberts.	i public relations specialist with
*	,. experience in advertising,
I A reception in the Bloomfield her new pres]s secretary.
Hills Country Club hosted by j Mrs stuart( a mod-<lressing the bride’s grandfather, ®en-: redhead who has worked in jamin H. Anibal of Bloomfield | pUbIiC relations with the Bell Hills, followed the rites.	[System since 1987, replaces
Claudia Horn and Jeff Gerry Van Der Heuvel, who is Wallace were honor attendants [going to Rome as a special for the couple.	assistant to the U.S.
The bride was gowned in silk Ambassador to Italy, Graham peau in an A-line style with | Martin.
—| The new appointment nounced Thursday is Jrlji- dIm*. U«nJw to result to other staff changes Uip rins nanay fa a revamping of the first .	...	. I lady’s relations with the press.
Ordinary clip-type clothespins^ Van Der Heuvel,s *;ssis. make good desk clips for keep- ^ Pat Gates m return J ing everything nea and tidy, y, of America ^ Label one bills, another letters, Mrs_ Van Der ^ h d
look . . . tie-dyeing their own washed regularly in hot suds. A . . . sewing on big stars or foot-1 scalding hot4 rinse makes silver ball jersey numbers.	I dry faster, and speeds up the
Now the establishment is into final buffing with a soft dry the undershirt look,	| cloth.
and so on.
been criticized by some reporters during her tenure for being unavailable.
The new press secretary said1 Mrs. Nixon was "most sensitive to the needs of the press” and announced that in the future there would be two press briefings a week chi Mrs. Nixon’s activities.
Mrs. Stuart will be paid $30,000 a year in her new post which she said would be similar to the position of Elizabeth Carpenter in the Johnson administration. Mrs. Van Der Heuvel said her $26,000 annual salary under Mrs. Nixon would be increased in her new position.
Designer Nani Yee models one of her own creations, a dress which she says has the "underwear look," at the California Fashion Creators showings in Los Angeles Thursday. The washable uncrushable outfit was one of those shown by a group of California young pacemakers.
MODEL OPEN SATURDAY 2 to 8 p.m.
8719 SANDYCREST - by "BELAIRE HOMES"
"FOX BAY ESTAtES," Brick and aluminum colonial with 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, family room, garage and basement.
Ray O'Neil Realty 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 674-2222
Check Muffin Recipe for Error
In Wednesday’s recipe forlpowder and VA teaspoons salt. Apple Butterscotch Muffins, The rest of the recipe is cor-I there are 4 teaspoon baking |rect.
ALVIN'S FASHION MEMO
TDetogne/u TD/teued,,
Siutl oj/uLOodtl
you beautifully Hmugh Fall anti Wintetof f/totn the/ fine/ Codu/ti&v -HouAeA of...
•	L<wuj AtdMj
•	Donald
•	Teal Twin 0/	\
;	• &eoff/i6j "Bcena
•	Oacm cto Lo/TtSsuto
Woiuuill T/tfHJ
of T>witiao,*RockeAte^ and Oakland Moll
It’s
Thrifty!
It’s our ANNIVERSARY SALE
Don’t miss out on nur greatest SALE ever
'{l	■	\\|g	\	\	'	■ A' \	\
HUNDREDS of FANTASTIC VALUES FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
Open Mon. dun Set., 9«S0 to 9i00
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lk.
Tlltt i’UNTlAC PlUflSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2*. I96fr
Presents Glass Case
By JANET ODELL Women's Editor, The Pontlec
Patterm Were copied widely *o that today, collectors cannot always be positive that a piece was definitely made In one factory rather than another. / The midwest had the ad-
are direct coplef of Sandwich glass patterns.
*, The same molds produced pitchers, lamps, and mugs. When necessary, handles were applied after pressing.
MRS. R. E. FORD
MRS. J). L. VILLA MRS. R. W. COLBURN
Honeymooning Couples Married on Saturday
Pittsburgh and for the Manchester, N.H., museum, feels strongly that pressed glass is an important segment of Americana.
In the beginning when pressed
MRS. D. H. SWARTZ
John Perdue Will Speak to AAUW
It's time American pressed glass takes its rightful place in
museums. Many curators shy.	_
away from placing it in their,vantages of raw m a ter lal!same bases were used for bowld glass collections. But not Lowell.nearby and plenty of cheap and candlesticks. Innes paid Innes of Saco, Maine who spoke! labor. Their patterns were bold, tribute candlesticks. Innes paid I this week at the Midwest Anti-'dramatic, sometimes crude or the Americans.” ques Forum in the Henry Ford coarse, naive, but always In- Not all 19th century pressed Museum, Dearborn.	|venlive.	glass is attractive or of good
Mr. Innes who is curator for' They should not be compared, design, Innes pointed out. But the Camesie Museum inisaid Innes, with others. “Each you cannot expect beautiful “	piece should stand on its own pieces all the time. What the;
merit.”	j people used and found pleasant j
The eastern factories con- was manufactured. Much of lt| tinued to be traditional, was naturalistic in design. | restrained and more con- innes noted that variants of ventional In their products. The I patterns often occurred and
___ UH_________|__ in.1 Sandwich Glass Co, in;these are exciting for the col-
dividuals who owned cut class Massachusetts is probably best lector. But he warned his au-! considered the new form a poor known.	dience not to let money be the1
imitation. Today, many of the Designs came from sole yardstick for collecting, pressed pieces made in the 19th everywhere. Even furniture What you like is Important In century are collector’s items books were used for Inspiration; collecting, ]ust as it was when ' Linda Kay Torley chose a of Woodland Street, Orion and command fantastic prices, some patterns copied ceiling the articles were originally gown of peau do sole and Township and William Colburn	★	*	*	designs; others took their in- bought.
FTench lace for her wedding of Glddlngs Street.	I Pressed glass was and is spiration from catalogs of	Innes concluded with an apt
Saturday to Robert Eric Ford. I	made by using a plunger to French glassware.	quotations frbm Richard II,
The couple was honored at a' Swartz-Albertson |Press ntoRen glass into a mold. An interesting reverse copy-‘My kingdom rests on brittle reception in the parlors of Con-1	|Cut glass is made by	‘
tral United Methodist Church,! Five Points Co immunity; spinning car borundu following the candlelight rites. Church was chosen by Sandra sandstone wheels to cut away Sarah Deem and David Ford K*y Albertson for her marriage part of the original glass to were maid of honor and best Saturday to David H. Swartz. jform a pattern. It is a two-part mgn	Following the candlelight operation, whereas pressing can
+ it +	ceremony, the couple was be a one-step deal.
Parents of the newlyweds are honored at a reception in the Whilethe parly JctorleJ Mr and Mrs Donald Torlev of church Par,ors-	were centered ta the ea®l> th*
Delaware Drive and Mr and Honor *ttendants were Carol midwest was the home of most Mrs Normalf Ford of Troy Clark and ^ Barns	of the pressed glass works
‘	.	. Gowned in Chantilly lace, the Pittsburgh factories started
The couple is honeymooning bri(le carrie(j a bouquet of pressing glass about 1825 and
50% Discount & 45-Pc *1495
Plut 100 Othmr Patternt
Close-Out 1/2 Off
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 bixie Hwy.	623-0911
ing, said Innes, Is that some glass.” In this case, American iof the Meissen china patterns!pressed glass.
in the New
Villa-Wilson
Gowned in faille with Venetian'lace, Suzanne Lynne Wilson became the bride of Daniel Lee Villa.
carnations and orchids. e ★	*
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Albertson of Walnut Street, Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Swartz of Stirling Street.
Business Scents Going to Court
John F. Perdue will be guest
speaker at a joint meeting of	. ..........
Pontiac and Waterford cwemony in St. M i c h a e 1 s mooning in Florida
branches, American Association Catholic Church was followed ..........>——
of University Women.	by a reception in American
The meeting, scheduled at 8 Le«ion Hal1- Al!burn He|8h‘s- J p.m. Monday in All Saints Mary Cassation and Lloyd Episcopal Church, is open to the Hearns attended the couple as public.	.maid of honor and best man.
Perdue, currently Director of ■ I "V "V,	...
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Wilson of Edison Street carried a bouquet of carnations and roses.
Pqrents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Alvino Villa of East Boulevard.
by 1850, Americans thought that this form was their own special thing.
The discovery of oil in Pennsylvania in the middle of the 19th centruy spurred the inventors of lamps. One factory mad* 15,000 dozen lamps in one
School-Community and Human Relations for Pontiac School District, will speak on Negro history; why it is important to teach it today and the problems of getting it accepted both in the community and with teaching staffs. A question and answer period will follow! *
$ i ★ Tff W *
Perdue is a member of the Board of Directors of Pontiac Urban League, and has served as secretary and vice president of that body.
He is. a member of the NAACP and a former member of Detroit Presbytery’s Commission of Religion and Race.
The Saturday evening The newlyweds are honey-year and nlne lamp chimney
(factories were going full blast in Pittsburgh. One advertised 40 different styles.
, This was in the t,rue American tradition of in-i ventiveness. No longer was | glass the product of just the has gone to artist who cut il- Now> the designer, the chemist, the m61d maker, the gaffer and the rest of the crew had a hand in its creation.
Glass tybleware factories in the midwest grew rapidly. There was enormous demand for novelties and inventories left at the end of the year were sold cheaply. To any collector of the Pleat and Panel pattern, the of buying pieces for'
Colburn-Hockemeyer
The Ronald W. Colburns
Design New Tub
Now there is A bathtub designed specifically for the aged or physically handicapped.!with roses Made of fiber glass reinforced plastic, the tub stands at floor; Di ane
(Helen R. Hockemeyer) are Perfun£s
honeymooning in northern Michigan following their mar-! riage Saturday.
St. John’s Lutheran Church in; Midland was the setting for the candlelight ceremony. A reception in the Eagles Club, Midland, followed the exchange of vows.
Gowned in organdy and satin with lace accents, the bride carried a bouquet of carnations
Tiffany & Co
New York State Supreme Court in an attempt to prohibit three perfume manufacturers fipm using the name “Tiffany.” The manufacturers are L’Argene Products Co., Inc.; Tiffany Perfumes, Ltd., and Louangel Corp. Also named In the suit according to Women’s Wear Daily, are two distributing companies and the presidents of. L’Argene and Tiff a n y thought
Two examples of American pressed glass in the Henry Ford Museum, photographed by their staff photographer, are a Riverbpat octagonal pressed glass plate made in Pittsburgh about 1840 (left) and a large lacey pressed plate with heart and lyre border, Sandivich Glass Works, about 1840-1850-
REVIVAL
This Is Your 'Personal Invitation to Attend
REV. MAX CADENHEAD
Evangelist
OCTOBER 26	7:30
NOVEMBER 2	EACH NIGHT
COLUMBIA AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
64 WEST COLUMBIA AVE.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
REV. MAX CADENHEAD	MR. JOHN MARKLE
Evangelist	Music Director
Nursery Provided for Children Birth thru 3.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I
Colburn, the
level and features an outward opening door with special rubber inner seal to protect against leakage. The manufacturer says the unit will fit into an averagesized bathroom.
bridegroom’s sister, maid of honor. Mike Btackley was best man.
Parents of the couple are Mr. | and Mrs. Paul Hodkemeyer of Midland, Mrs. Leatha Colburn
America Discovers a New Holiday!
tNeuoanda of Anwirtotn fsmlltoi h«v» , Saw Guitar feund In the Lewrey Holiday.	. laalla Spaakar
And now tharo’a a saw Holiday from , ixolualvVAutomatla
MgM.lX °"^p Contr.l
Amarlca'efavorlta homo aplnat Organ. • Ogfj^JgijgrSsmMaa UnastotSharsnawandanoKIns.
WBSBSm Kh.
a Muah Mara
LOWREY OROAN STYLES...from *1445
Immediate Delivery	, Bonk Terms
khop Tonit»’til OP.M. "	' V
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
Vi Mil* South of Orchard LakaAv*.
Lots of free Parking	FE 4-0566
. Dolly Jf) 6i30 — Mon. and frl. til 9
1
B—S'
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
r wm \ m
FRIDAY, OCTOBER *4, 1900
Bridge Tricks
From Jacobys
CAMPUS CLATTER
Larry Lewis
m» a MORALS-*CXJfiTER THS THSATRlCAt ARTS MMRTMSNT 0AM FROM THEIR.PROP CUOSBT.'
By OSWALD and JAMES iyou can do about making the> Playing at three no-trump,{all that requires a lot oif brain JACOBY	hand against bad breaks. On South is looking at eight top- wor't and careless players
Reese and Dormer point out the other hand If you need good card tricks. He can find a nlnth i*fen t ,lke,y to ftml *al 8<Mrt of that in rubber bridge you;breaks to make it then placeL.lck ln eUher tlearts or ciub* should play for your contract. If the adverse cards where you). . .. , . ,	I
It appears safe then see what i need them.	. M m	° 8° i A cf,reful Player 1,1,1 rt°P
it will be in diamonds.	before playing from dummy to
„	„ Jthe second diamond trick. He
He probably will win the first I wll, notc that four diamond spade because there Is tricks are all he needs for three reason to hold off. Then kaw111 no-trump and he will sec that go after the diamond suit. A the play o{ ^ 10.8pot 4^ careless player will take his ace j dummy assures these four dla-of diamonds and lead a dia-1
r-Junior Editors Quiz on
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
, ,	.	...	_ . mond tricks,
jmond to dummy s king. East jje may lose an unnecessary I will show out and the carelessly to a„ unguan|ed jack in player will find that his ntath the East hand but that trick will trick is not going to come easily represent the differ* from the diamond suit.	between three and tour no-
If he puts in enough study he j trump not between three nomay work out some method of trump and down one. throwing West in with a club and forcing a diamond lead but

NORTH (D) 4A4 V 1064 ♦ KQ1053 + K96
WEST ,10S ¥82 ♦J9872 ♦ Q1083
EAST AQJ9863 VKQJ5 ♦ 4 AJ5
QUESTION: What is the meaning of wearing the wedding ring on the third fingfer of the left hand7
ANSWER: The shades of the very dim past hover over the origin of rings as worn by human beings. Some say the wearing of rings is as old as man.
We do know, however, that the earliest rings which have come down to us are Egyptian, beautifully made of pure gold, with the name of the owner in hieroglyphic characters. Seal or signet rings were also worn by the Egyptians; one could roll them along to leave an inscription.
But it was the romantic Romans who connected the ring with marriage ceremonies. The first ones Were called pignus rings, marking the betrothal, a pledge that the contract would be fulfilled. At first these were of iron; later, gold was used.
In the 1500s “posy” rings began to appear with such mottoes as “Love me and leave me not.” Gold marriage rings have been traced to the 400s A.D., having evolved in some way from the betrothal or engagement ring.
The custom of wearing the wedding ring on the third finger of the left hand originated because of the idea that a Vein from this finger leads to the heart. Although this notion is Incorrect, the wearing of the ring on the third finger remains.
SOUTH AK72 ¥ A973 ♦ A6 + A742
North-South vulnerable West North East South If 8 A 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4t IP
Q—The bidding baa bean:		
West	North Kast	South 1*
Peas	If 1 ¥	Pass
Pass	1th Pass	?
You,	South, hold:	
AKIII ¥A2 4KQ4 «Jt» What do you do now?
A—-You might make an 1 derbid of two Spades or overbid of three spades but, with an mart partner, ;
TODAYS QUESTION You do bid two hearts and your partner bids three diamonds. What do you do now?
THOUfoKT HOO ccm> RUM AJHAY AUP THAT X. <mwvr pimp *xj, didn't you, vow* man! usau vou'rb com* home wthmeamd tru.
SNOW IN Au&usr 85FOR6 VOU A&’AlNl
THE BETTER hIlF

NOW TH* FIRST THINS

By V. TM
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie
■/ SYDNEY OMARR
TEEN DATINGHINTS:	Full
TAURUS It tpoHlahttd, I lifmenT. ARII
have to make commit
— chock falls 1 is featured lor SCORPIO considers
ARIES - chtck featured ...>10 coni ■PHPHI	relation ship
VUrtloe could' prove more serious than Imaolr
■ macn
CAPRICORN, possibility '
tlm«iJor ■■■■ m
(Hi	TOTO
s bit of moving •round, but It's worth It. Proetlcal mot-tors dominate tor most; mors showdowns occur than sro usual. Many art pugnacious. LEO may ht lionized, but ulterior motives exist. Lunar phass coincides with eccentric acts on part of many. VIRGO seems to feel grass it greener somewhere else.
(Iyer. Start savings
account.
TAURUS (April Sfr-May 20) responsibility.	—' —
price It paid.
■ pniinrf you. Cl —
i yourself. Others cannot road your
CANCER (Jun* 21-July >22): friends msy appear morose. Kay Is to act on beliefs. Adhere to principles. You cannot go wrong If you proceed In this manner. Accent on fulfillment of desires
LEO (July 21-Aug. 22)s You sro tests Some events msy teem; to be Soli against you. But today obstacles are valid challenges. You can earn respect of those
In authority.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Complaints ef younger parsons should he. taken seriously. Open communication lines — narrow gap. Many want to hear and sea you. Telephone, writ# — show you are genuinely concerned.
LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 22): games with serious involved. Kay Is to . dedicated, someone you respect mejl b
serious matters. Money
the occult, ithbold
in., —iv appearing pompous, iive attention to public relatione, legal iffalrt. If married, mate needs cheering. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Full ...................... saturn, accents awareness for you of hoslth, work.
moon position, contained cents awareness for ye, basic chores. Stick .to Avoid know.
Avoid talking about what you think you low.
CAPRICORN (Dsc. 22-Jan. If)I Don't ' ,ue where none exists. You may rtsted by events. But slowdown
Know this; respond
eordtagSy. Not to good for speculating, conservative.
AQUARIUS (J property, basic possessions require your mfiBBp BWentten. W jSiht, ttjfrfrgea to home base. Some remodelli prove beneficial. 1 PISCES (Feb. tf-Mareh 20)
Aquarius message, t
Slick close vWould Obtain
“Can you identify me, Ma’am? .. .1 suffered amnesia at 5:00 p.m. and I’ve been knocking on strange doors ever since.”
OUT OUR WAY
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
THE WjOMAM I’M LOOKING FOR MUST BE BEAOTIFOL, TALEAJTECt IMTCLUseWT, HARD“UJORlcWJG> \l^-TOO-lNUL, SHAPELY, -------------------
BOARDING HOUSE
Copyright IMS, General Feature Carp.
Dentists to Meet
EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 850 dentists and their aides are expected at Michigan State Unl-versity Oct. 30-31 tor a seminar on management of dental busi-
I • IMS,HU.hem II
AUNT FRITZI — THEY'RE PUTTING IN NEW WATER PIPES IN OUR STREET ------
By Ernie Bushmiller
OH,THAT REMINDS ME*"
—I'VE GOT TO SET MY HAIR IN ROLLERS TONIGHT

J,
_fS2Ek.
TUMBLEWEEDS
By Tom Ryan
HORSE STEALING CLASS LHOMEWORKf ASSIGNMENT^ STEAL A HOT £==-HANDI fASSISNMEN
SffifttWJKYOU
fOR4fl£LPIN&ME,
TO KNOW THAT YOU mz. AIPEPA PESERVlNfr INDIAN iHKipERlNGttlS EPUCATON-,
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney

Flyer LaCro Still Flying High
EXCHANGE OF FlSTS-Alex Delvecchlo (10) of the De-	-	** * * *>"**
trolt Red Wings and Lew Morrison of the Philadelphia Flyers game In Philadelphia last night. Morrison went down on trade blows during the first period of National Hockey League Ice in the exchange. The two teams finished in a 2-2 tie.
By United Press International
Andre LaCroix hasn’t calmed down yet.
The 24-year-oid center of the Philadelphia Flyers who got his first three goals of the season Wednesday night in a 4-3 victory over Toronto, followed his hat trick with a goal and an assist Thursday night as the Flyers earned a 2-2 tie with the Detroit Red Wings.
WWW
LaCroix, who assisted on a goal by Bill Sutherland in the second period, put the Flyers ahead 2-1 in the same session only to see Detroit’s Gary Unger knot the score with his first goal of the season at 15:05 of the second stanza.
Nick Libett had produced the first goal of tiie game for Detroit in the first period.
THIRD DEADLOCK
The tie was the third the Flyers have been involved in this season. They have
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969
C—1
F-Birds to Close With Full House
PIRS>IRD‘I I EASON RECORD!
54. Grand R 24, Pontiac IS. Laming 41. Datr<'
8, Wint
», Southwest Michigan 11
4 (H) 4,223 (Clur, dry)
____ (warm, wet)
H) 3,121 (cloudy, dry)
A) 1,600* (warm, dry)
A) 3,800* (cool, wot)
H) 5,987 (clear, warm)
A) 2,ooo* (cool, dry)
H) 7,222 (cloudy, cool)
(A) 3,500* (dear, cool)
(A) I 1,800 (cold, wot)
(Mi 2,105 (rain, cold)
TotaT H^rAltendanco: 25,526 (For Six Games)
•Road AttaM.nct (estimated): 13,704 f Played at Wlanar Stadium Total Attahaancdi 41,224
Having set all dub and league attendance records, the Pontiac Firebirds will make their last home appearance of the season, unless help comes along the way Saturday night. *
The Firebirds, who have played to 25,526 fans at Wisner Stadium for six regular season home games, will meet a tough Southwest Michigan team before an expected crowd of 2,500 at Clarkston High School Field Saturday night.
The Southwest team playing in Benton Harbor-St. Joseph area has accounted for the largest road crowd for the Firebirds. The Hawks have been well received in their first year in the Midwest Football League.
TOP DRAW
Dayton, which has always been the best drawing team for the Firebirds, brought 5,987 fans into Wisner Stadium, setting a new club record.
However, two weeks later, a league record crowd of 7,222 watched the Firebirds take a 34-26 thriller from the Lackawanna Lancers.
★ ★ ★
There is only one game remaining after Saturday on the Firebirds’ schedule. It Is scheduled in Dayton, however, the Colts like the Detroit Cowboys, have found it difficult to get a permanent “home” site.
There is a remote possibility that should Dayton defeat Lansing tomorrow, .the game with Pontiac would be switched to Wisner to accommodate a larger crowd because of its importance.
The Colts have a contingent lease on the University'of Dayton stadium, however, If the Firebirds travel to Dayton for the game, it would be played on a nearby high school field which seats only 1,500.
BREAKS RECORD 1
The season home total of 25,526 already breaks the six-game home record set In 1966 when 21,400 fans, an average of 3,520, watched the old Pontiac Arrows. The largest crowd that year was 5,600 for the Dayton game. The current six-game average is 4,255 at home.
Hoping for a Dayton victory in Lansing, the Firebirds would like to get into a playoff for the Central Division title.
A flip of the coin would decide the site, and the Firebirds are thinking of a crowd of 8,000 should they win the toss for the playoff.
“Of course it’s all dependent on what Dayton does Saturday,” said Herb Cooley, Firebirds’ president, “but that would mean Dayton, hopefully Lansing in a playoff and then Lackawanna in the championship.
“What a rough three weekends that would be, but that’s all wishful thinking right now,” he added.
Hie Clarkston High Field, located on Waldron road just off M15, seats 2,500.
Season ticket holders will have a section reserved for them. A good gate sale Could make it a standing room only crowd.
Kickoff Is 7i30 p.m. Gates will open at 6:15.
won one game and lost one. Detroit now owns a 3-1-1 record.
There were no other games scheduled in the National Hockey' League Thursday night.
Vic Stasiuk, the former Red Wing who now coaches the Flyers, had high praise for goalie Bernie Parent.
* * *
“Parent saved us in the third period," Stasiuk said. "We had some good chances ourselves, but Bernie made the big stops.”
Unger’s second-period goal to tie the game was disputed by the Flyers who claimed the puck hadn't gone into the net, but to no avail.
NOT SATISFIED
Referee Art Skov wouldn’t talk to newsmen about the goal, but referee-ln-chief Scotty Morrison said Skov told him Parent knocked the puck over the line himself. But that didn’t salve the anger of Stasiuk.
“What burns me is the inconsistency,” he said. “From where I was it seemed like the puck was frozen for' a long time. Other times they blow the whistle right away. This time it wasn’t blown.”
The Wings will be back in Detroit Saturday night to host the New York Rangers at Olympia Stadium.
Flrat Ptrlod—1, Dtlroll, Ubati 3 H*N>* Imw 10:34. Panaltiat—Dttroll, Bargman, 1:35: Phlladal-
PhSecond0 Period—2. Philadelphia. Sutherland 1 Lacroix 4:27. 3, Philadelphia, Lacroix 4 Van Imp, Gendron 4:39. 4, Detroit, linger 1 Connelly, Brewer 13:05. Penolllee-Phlladelphia, Dornhoefer, 0.3»i Detroit, Undoer, 5:00) Detroit, Brewer, 7:09) Detroit, Bergman, 7:55) Philadelphia, Clarke, 7:55) Philadelphia, W. Hillman, 14:11) Philadelphia, van imp, ■	-- ---	Flamming, 15:31) Detroit,
15:31) Detroit, Harris. 14:34.
Penalties—Detroit, Bergman,
12 15 12-39
LEFT, RIGHT AND OUT—Don Sidle (33) of the Miami Floridians and Jim Eakins of the Washington Capitols exchange punches during the ABA game at Miami last night and both were then ejected by referee Andy Hershock (lower photo). The Capitols won the game, 102-92. (Story on Page C-2)
Final Coho Salmon Giveaway Saturday
LANSING (AP) - The final Coho salmon giveaway of the season will be Saturday at the Platte River harvest weir, near Benzie State Park.
The State Department of Natural Resources said some 3,000 adult Coho, averaging eight to nine pounds each, will be distributed starting at 8:30 a.m.
Fishermen need a valid license plus a salmon stamp to get the Coho. In the case of a husband and wife, both can obtain fish.
The department said this will make the total of salmon given away this fall about 30,000. The dressed out weight of the fish is estimated at 200,000 pounds. nWHWIjMMI
53rd Battle for Coveted 'Brown Jug'
ANN ARBOR m - The Michigan Wolverines meet the Minnesota Gophers at Minneapolis Saturday In the 53rd football battle for the Little Brown Jug.
Michigan holds a 30-20-2 edge since the teams began fighting for the jug In 1009. But over-all the Wolverines are 35-21-3.
Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler has made several changes In an effort to get his team to bounce back from last week’s 23-12 upset by Michigan State. His team was able to rebound earlier this year, losing 40-17 to Missouri then winning the next game with a 31-20 upset against Purdue.
♦ ♦ ♦ • Sophomore Guy Murdock |g expected to start in place of Tim Killian at center for the Wolverines. Frank Gusich is schedulel to start in place of Tom Darden at roverback and Bill Harris In place of Paul Staroba at split end.
Darden has an injured ankle but It doesn’t appear serious. Other injuries are: Offensive guard Bob Baumgartner, reinjured knee but not serious; middle guard Henry Hill, sprained toe; defensive end Phil Seymour, reinjured knee and will be out for season.
SHAKE UP
Schembechler said this week that he would make changes partially because of Ineffectiveness at some positions last Saturday and partially to “shake up the team.”
The Gophers go into the game with an . 0-4-1 record, while Michigan is 3-2 over-all and 1-1 in the Big Ten.
★ ♦ #
“He’s got them coming and they always finish strong,” Schembechler said this week - of Coach Murray Warmath and his Gophers.
They are expected to center their game on the running of fullback Jim Carter and halfback Barry Mayer, with a potent passing threat from quarterback rfii! Hagen.
FIVE PER TRY
Michigan relies heavily on sophomore tailback Glenn Doughty, who has rushed for 531 yards in five games this year for a five-yard a carry average. Quarterback Don Moorhead is next In rushing with 252 yards, but most of that came in the first two games and since ho has often been thrown for losses.
Jim Mandich, considered one of the finest tight ends in the country, leads in pass receptions with 23 for 364 yards.
In Saturday Contest
PCH to Host Flint Northern
Pontiac Central’s Chiefs have a chance to move up in the Western Division standings of the Saginaw Valley Conference tomorrow when they host Flint Northern in a 7:30 p.m, tilt at Wisner Stadium.	■>
It’s homecoming at PCH, which should provide some added. incentive for the Chiefs to annex their second win of the season against five losses.
★ if ★
Central is 1-2 in the Valley while Northern is SM, so a win for Paul Dellerba’s gridders would move them into at least a third place tie-in the Western Division.
“Our offense has improved during scrimmages this week,” said Dellerba, “and I look for a real gbod game against the Vikings.”
The Chiefs will again be counting on the running of quarterback Perry
IAll Past Games Tough'
'Pure' Battle for Lions, Says Viking Coach
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
Coach Bud Grant of the Minnesota Vikings is calling the Sunday encounter with the Detroit Lions a “pure Central Division, knock down and drag out” game.
“These are the way all our games with the Lions have been,” said Grant “and we don’t look for this one to be an ^exception to the rule.”
There has never been a shutout to the	..
8-year aeries of games between the taro (W™ FACI® teams and in genera) almost eVery game	4**“ ***** *■
has been a high scoring or bitterly fought contest.
Last year for the first time, the Vikings took both games to the home and home series.
Field goals have always played a big part tor both teams in the series and Sunday’s clash will feature Fred Cox, qrrentjy the top scorer to the NFL with 52points, going against Errol Mann who has kicked six of eight field goal attempts and has 29 points as the top Lions’ scorer.	'
Cox has hooted 11 field goals and had 17 extra points and the Vikings are the top scoring team to the NFL as well.
cesirith1
Hie Lions dominated the parly games to the series having won fiveatralght and seven of tone, with one tie a *3-23 battle to 1964, among the 16 gantto played. s
There Are some familiar !aceS with this Vikings, including ex-Llons Grady Alderman, linebacker Wally Hilgenberg, receiver John Henderson, defensive back Karl Kassulke along with ex-Michigan Staters Clinton Jones and Gene Washington.
The Vikings also have former Flint grinder Paul Krause at safety, and ell of the ex-Llons and local products are to starting rota.
Big Joe Kapp, a 6-3 and 215 pound
quarterback who came out of the Canadian League along with head coach Bud Grant, has been the key to the Vikings' offense this year.
h	h	*
Playing with a broken left hand, Kapp has thrown for U-touchdowns in Minnesota’s 4-1 record and Washington has been the top receiver with 20 catchei for 493 yards and three TD’s.
*	Sr	•	*
The	return	of	Lem	Barney	to	cor-
nerback could be a key fector in stopping the [Vikings’ aerial game, although Dave Osbdrn, Jones and Oscar Reed give Minnesota a strong ground game,
The	Vikings have	onf	of	the	best
balanced offensive attacks iri the league, and the defense led by the big front four lead the NFL defensively in yardage allowed passing and running, w, ■.♦;
Kickoff from the Twin Cities Metro Stadium, in Bloomington, Minn., is 2:30 p.m. Michigan time.
Humphrey who has four TD’ credit this season.
Dellerba also said that halfback Calvin Hirsch is coming into his own as a running back. “We think his Improved running will take some of the pressure off Humphrey, who has been our biggest threat all year,” he said.
POWER TEAM
Dellerba characterized the Vikings as a power team rather than a quick team. "They have some big strong men ana rely on power more often than speed,” he said.
In other Saturday games, four Inter-Lakes teams will clash in two games to southern Oakland County.
★ * * *
Livonia Stevenson will be out to spoil Farmington’s Homecoming tomorrow at 2 p.m. A victory for the Spartans would give them the Inter-Lakes crown for the second straight year.
The Falcons are 1-3 and 1-5 for the season while Stevenson is 4-0 in the League and 5-1 overall.
Tomorrow Waited Lake Central takes on Southfield Lathrup' in an 8 p.m. contest at Southfield High School field.
The two squads are one game apart to the I-L standings as Lathrup is 2-2 and 4-2 while the Vikings are 1-3 and 1-4-1 overall.
SUBURBAN TILTS
In Northwest Suburban action tomorrow afternoon, powerful North Farmington travels to Livonia Stevenson for a 2 p.m. clash, with the Patriots.
• Hie Raiders were rated third in the state in the Associated Press poll until their two point loss to Thurston two weeks ago: However, coach Ron Holland’s team will be without the services of their high scoring fallback Mike Gow, who\$ sidelined with a leg injury.
In a South Division Oakland-A showdown tomorrow at 8 p.m. Madison,
to his will host Madisort Heights Lamphere under the lights.
Madison is 2-2-1 in the league while Lamphere is 1-4.
Unser Charges Home
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Veteran A1 Unser piloted his Dodge Charger to s recordbreaking speed of 97.112 miles per hour over the tricky Shelby County International Raceway Course here Thursday.
Every bame MSU Must
EAST LANSING (AP)-Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty realizes he has to win every Big Ten football game from now on if the Spartans are to bask in California sunshine and wind up the season in the Rose Bowl.
Nearly everyone in the Big Ten is resigned to the fact that Ohio State will be tiie repeat conference winner. But a Big Ten rule forbids two Rose Bowl jaunts in a row.
MSU already has lost to Ohio State, by a stunning 54-21 score.
Hie Spartans still are elated by their 23-12 upset of Michigan.
“This at least puts us back to the running,” Daugherty said.
★ * *
Only once in history has a team that lost two conference games gone to the Rose Bowl— that was Wisconsin with a 5-2 mark to 1959 to trip to the bowl played Jan. 1, 1960.
So State can’t afford to lose one more. NOT FOOLED
Daugherty lsn’t.fooled by the fact that Iowa lost its first two Big Ten games, to Wisconsin and Purdue.
“We still remember Iowa as the No. 1 offensive team to the Big Ten tost year,” said Daugherty.
"They’re a dangerous and explosive team that, can move» the ball against everyone and anyone. They certainly proved that last Saturday with their 534 yards against Purdue,” he said.
; * 1 * , a ; •
Daugherty picked out quarterback Larry Lawrence and breakaway back Levi Mitchell as the most potent Hawkeye threats.
“Lawrence does everything well and Mitchell Is always a throat," Daugherty ■aid.
Funds Available for Vancouver Team, but...
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - Cyrus McLean, president of the Vancouver Canucks of the Western Hockey League, now knows there are several people around with 16.000,000 who would love to buy a franchise in the National Hockey League.
But he doesn’t know who they are and still hopes Vancouver can come up with the money from home-sewn pockets to get the Canucks into the major league.
' ★ ★ *
Assurance of all that cash available came in a telephone interview with Jack Kent Cooke, owner of the Los Angeles Kings, who said Thursday if McLean and company aren’t interested he knows “two people who are."
His “interested parties ... are not necessarily resident to Vancouver” and he was not free to name them.
“They’ve got tiie cash and the desire to pick up the tab for the “bargin’’ offer if the Canucks won’t.
SAME STAND
McLean said he would have taken the same stand as Cooke if he were sitting to the latter’s rink—the NHL clubs stand to make $1,000,000 each if two new league franchises now up for grabs are sold.
“I’m real gung-ho on this (Vancouver) thing,” said Cooke. “If I wasn’t already involved, I’d be prepared to buy It.”
Bids also have been submitted by Buffalo, Baltimore and Cleveland,
ur
Pick Bill Hanson Basketball Mentor at Clarkston High
BUI Hanson, who coached freshmen and junior varsity teams for the last seven years, has been named head basketball coach at Clarkston High School.
He replaces Bud McGrath who resign-ed the position during the summer.1 McGrath is continuing at Clarkston on the teaching staff. He was head coach since the 1965-66 season.
.. w a *
Taking over Hanson’s Assistant cage post is Doug Pierson who has coached the frosh cagers the last three seasons.
Hanson, a graduate of Michigan State University, came to Clarkston from MiddleviUe where he served as basketball coach for 13 years and as head football mentor for 10. He holds A masters degree from Western Michigan.
* * *
Pierson joined the Clarkston staff after graduating from WMU to 1961.
■ € ■
|_____THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 84, 1969
II Hold* in lay-A-Way
: ’M rUHIlAV
4iN0RTHTELEaBAPH
JuttSouthofthoMall
Broncos Must Win 2 More, Says Doolittle
Win lets Marshall Is Tomorrow's Foe1 at Western Michigan;
Wilt to Face $1.4aMillion Foe Tonight
Wants Tour hay Spot
PGA No' to Shirley
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Coach BUI Doolittle once predicted his Western Michigan football squad could tie for the MidAmerican Conference title. Now, he is hoping for consecutive victories to salvage a winning season for the Broncos.
■aw #
Doolittle says Western is "capable of finishing with a winning record. It’s up to the coach-j es and players to come up with; the effort necessary to make it a reality.”
Western lost four of its first, a a a
six games this fall to teams which have a combined 18-3 record.	!
Saturday’s game here against:
winless Marshall, which hasn’t terford Township, holds the longest entry to tasted victory in 26 games while Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby. He bagged the 40%-tadi losing 14 in a row, may get the) ringneck Wednesday afternoon while hunting west of High-Broncos back in the victory col-1 land. The second place ringneck is 37% inches.
But there are problems.
MarshaU, which has been sus- | pended by the conference for ^ alleged recruiting violations, hasn’t been winning. But the thundering herd has enough offensive noise to avoid shutouts and has managed to score at least once against every oppon-
DALLAS (AP) - Shirley En-ltees with 30 or 40 players going clsion was based on "kindness LOS ANGELES (AP) — WUt glehorn ain’t on* of the pouty .after two places in the starting to women.’
Chamberlain, the greatest scor- type females. ’■	tiald."	.	jCITES DIFFERENCE
er in the history of the National she would dearly love to tee it	’	,	„ "There’s a natural difference
Basketball Association, meets.a up with the then professionals in I was curious to,see now wen t the abUlty of men and $1.4-mllllon challenge tonight- the Los Angeles Open in Janu-jlcouid have done. I realise they Milwaukee’s Lew Alcindor, los- ary. Even had her plans made hit 7-lrons to the green where er of only two basketball games and heart set on it.	- w* h*v® to,
since high school. •	i But if Joe Dey, the csar of t^ goU the real ability is in getUng
Chamberlain, however, appar- Professional Golfers Associa-|the ball in the cup ently doesn’t view his duel wlthitlon, says that’s ho place ft the former 'UCLA star in this | lady—so be it. dramatic light.	*	*	* '
"What Milwaukee poses as a Dey ruled Thursday that team is more important,” said PGA is for males only, the 7-foot-l Los Angeles Lak-I "Pin not a girl jockey,' er center. “It doesn’t matter |29-year*old Miss Englehorn if Lew gets 100 points and 100 the Associated Pres irebounds as long as we win.”jphone train Corpus I What kind of challenge is respect their ruling. I j 'Lew?	some day it can be
Golf is golf. If I could
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LONGEST ENTRY - Adolph Walter, 3925 Suffolk, Wa-date in The
“He has quick hands and good	who has won
BBS1	W
is probably the biggest post ! man Chamberlain has ever watched and one of the fastest.
Although he was considered a good shooter from 10-15 feet by UCLA Coach John Wooden, Lew has resorted to inside tactics jin his first three games this 'year.
'Oliver Field' Dedicated
STRONG PASSING Worse yet, Marshall has two sound passers in Ted Shoebridge and Bob Harris plus a record
Honor for Pontiac Grad
CULVER, Ind. — Russ Oliver’s 1000 “boys" will honor their coach Saturday by naming the Culver Military Academy
setting receiver when tight end _idiron -Oliver Field.” Many Larry Carter is in the lineup. Lf Oliver's former athletes will! *	*	*	be oh hand for the ceremony at1
Hie defensive secondary has	„f the traditional
been a problem for westeim tlMjCulver.st John.s Military Aca
season and now two starting cornerbacks are hurt. In fact, quarterback Gene Rademacher has been shifted back to safety to provide some reserve depth at that spot.
demy game and for a banquet that evening.
Oliver, former Pontiac Central Athlete (’29) coached Culver football 29 seasons, achieving a 138-80-2 record. He was head basketball mentor 23 seasons and scored 211 wins against 137 losses. As head coach of baseball 21 seasons he won 105 games and lost 76. He
Another injury has cost Western its best runner. Fullback Bob Ezelle has a thumb injury and Paul Schneider, who has been hurt too, must fill in.
Western does have some good,8!™ , *ei7_e,L_inany year* news though. Halfback Roger Lawson, injured in the Broncos first game, is back in action and picked up 31 yards in four efforts during last week’s loss to Toledo.
Split end Pete Larouech also is returning to action after an injury.
If the Broncos can beat Marshall, they still must overcome Ohio University, West Texas State and Northern Illinois for a winning season.
they come.” He was named Culver’s best all-around athlete and most valuable player in football and he captained both the basketball and baseball teams. In Culver’s Summer "When alumni learned of Naval, School he won the Coach Oliver’s retirement as heavyweight bo x i n g cham-head football coach last year," j pionship.
other alumni athletes bave arranged activities for “Rusf! Oliver Day” Saturday during Culver’s 48th annual homecoming weekend.
women to compete together ini many sports, and golf is one of them."
He just didn’t think a girl,
New York. Dev said his de- «ven * *°P Pl>y#r 1Uw Shirley, in New York, uey saw ms ue- ^ make itonthe men’s tour,
where rounds in the 80s on longer courses than the women play; are commonplace.
Although there’s nothing in the PGA rules saying a sponsor can’t Invite a woman to try and qualify for a tournament, Dey said the PGA has the right to approve all entries if it wants to.
Sponsors exemptions are few and far between anyway.
It takes some doing to qualify for the tour. You either have to graduate from the PGA approved player school, be a Class A club professional, a foreign player In good standing with the PGA, an amateur with a handl-cao of two or less—or land one of those snonsors’ exemptions, QUALIFYING round And even if you meet these requirements, most players have to go through a Monday qualifying round to even get in a tournament. The women’s tour is much less complicated.
*e wirtphoto Shirley said mixed tourna NO IS ANSWER — Ladies’ ments would give golf a “tre-pro golfer Shirley Englehorn mendous boost. They have color applied to compete with the and we have color.”
I men in the 1970 Los Angeles But Shirley’s not going away TALLADEGA, Ala. -(AP) — Open, however Joe Dey, com- mad and promised not to bug Ten drivers qualified for Sun- missioner of the PGA tour, the PGA anymore, day’s (50,000 Vulcan 500 stock! denied her request.	, “I respect their decision and
car race at the new Alabama ~	....
International Motor Speedway here Thursday with Jimmy Vandiver of Charlotte, N.C., leading
slonal Golfers Association tour since 1959, sjtid she had been offered a chance V qualify to early January by the Los Angeles Open tournament sponsors.
“They weren’t giving me an automatic spot in the ment,” she said. “I woulc had to tee it up from the
Ten Drivers Added to 500 Stock Field i
Steinbrenner explains, “it was pretty unanimous that something big should be done to recognize his years at Culver.
“Many boys survived In athletic contests because of what he taught us. He not only taught us the rules of the game, but we learned to have humility and to think for ourselves. The coaching we received at Culver was the best we could get anywhere.”
athletic director.	j Oliver was graduated from
Oliver retired from coaching Culver to 1931. He was one of last year but remains at Culver | the Academy’s most outstand-as fulltime alumni secretary, tag athletes and his skill was George M. Steinbrenner IH.Ionce described in Grantland president of the Culver Legion,) Rice’s syndicated column as the alumni association, and i “about as close to a ‘natural’ as
From Culver he went on to
tiie way to a 1969 Dodge. His fastest lap was 194.476 miles per hour.
* * ★
Others who qualified for the
1969
the University of where he became the fifth man to win nine varsity letters. He played fullback on Harry Kipke’s football squad, guard in baseketball and first base and catcher to baseball. While he was on (he. football team,
Michigan won two Big Ten championships.
.Farmer, Hueytown, Ala., 67 After graduation,, oliver,Ford, 183.4M;Jim ScotL Gar-
40-car field were: Benny Par-: sons, Detroit, Mich., 69 Ford, 193,610; Ron Grana, Farmington, Mich., 69 Fold, 191.673; Tiny Lund, Cross, S.C., 67 Ford, 191.-290; Ray Stott, Keokuk, Iowa, 69 Plymouth, 189.774; Iggy Ka-tona, Wills, Mich., 69 Dodge, 188.355; Lef Snow, Bloomington, ini., 69 Plymouth, 185.115; Red
Board Control Caps' Strength
Harge's Rebounding Beat! Floridians
MIAMI (AP) - With Ira Hqrge controlling the boards, Washington's Warren Armstrong and Larry Brown teamed for 12 points in the final minute and a half of play Thursday night to give the Capitols a 102-
will uphold it—absolutely.”
Shirley is playing today to the Corpus Christi Civitan Women’s tournament.
And Shirl-v says no men need apoly for nermiss'on to play.
"I think we have a rule against It right now," she laughs.
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ciation victory over the Miami Floridians.
returned to Culver to coach. His J8™!. fa” “.J®?1’	~ 92 American Basketball Asso-
long career there was in-Homer Newland, Detroit,. 80----------------------------
terrupted only by World War IT ^«*ge, 174.458. during which he served four	* ■ * • *
years and left as an Army ma- Qualification runs will be held jor.	again today.
Oliver’s football coaching.	'
years,
Tennis Titles Won in Straight Sets
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Gardner MuUoy of Coral Gables, Fla., defeated Harry Hoffman of Philadelphia, Pa., 60, 6-3, Thursday to win the United States Lawn Tennis Association 50 singles clay court championship.
WWW
In doubles play, Bryan “Bit-ay” Grant and Jack Rodgers, both of Atlanta, combined to defeat Edward Doane and Len Prosser, both of Leawood, Kan. 6-4,6-3 for the 50 doubles title.
■ * * • *
Bernard Clinton of Dallas and A. Enloe of Decatur, Ga., won the 65 doubles championship by defeating Wyn Morris of Hen-ryetta, Okla., and Teodore Wellman of Kentfield, Calif., 6-1,6-1.
in particular, were with innovations. “Way back to 1947,” Steinbrenner recalls,. "we had the double pass and no other high school had ever even thought of it before.”	\
OLIVER TWIST “The Oliver Twist" — a wild offense including all kinds of
Four Teams in OU Meet
Four teams are dated to
Armstrong and Brown caught fire with 1:35 left on the clock and Miami ahead 01-90. Both counted 8ix points apiece while the Floridians could only manage a single foul shot.
Armstrong, ABA rookie of the year last season, took game I scoring honors with 31.
1 Harge hauled down 22 rebounds to lead in that category.
Oliver Field Dedicated October 25, to
Russell D. Oliver, 1931 Culver and University of Michigan |
Sports great devoted servant of Culver and
athletic director, coach, and alumni secretary Sato.'qu^^	tyraw to
« hmnn niav fop the Oakland University Invita- plugs in the first quarter when cSver”had^°a'tional Country Meet. ^	*•«•" «"
hand in three of .Culver’s five) Aquinas College, Ferris State undefeated football seasons —jUniversity, and Spring Arbor in 1930 when he was a player on jwih all field teams for the four coach Bob Peck’s team and to mile race on the OU course.
1936 and 1958 when he was	if ' *	*
coaching.	j Spring Arbor figures to be the
Oliver also played for Culver team favorite on the strength of to a famous game with St. its performance in eight meets John’s in 1930 to Chicago’s ™ far this year.
Soldier Field. Culver cadets	*	*	*	H.ro*
whipped the Wisconsin school Oakland coach Henry Ken- Ellfn,
EMU 11 Seeks Revenue
YPSILANTT, Mich. (AP) -Easton Michigan’s Hurons seek revenge Saturday when they play Tampa, a high-scoring football team that humiliated EMU 21-0 last year.
Eastern Michigan officials
but have won the other four, piling up 169 points and shutting out three of those four opponents.
The Hurons offense rolled up 96 points in beating Waynes-burg 48-0 and Kentucky' State
said 17,000 persons are expected 48-6 in the last two contests, to attend the contest which will
Don Sidle was ejected from the game along with Washington’s Jim Eaktas after the pair trad' ed punches.
Willie Murrell was Miami with 27 points.
WASHINBTOg r T MIAMI
Brown a *-0 10 McHrtly Red Tylor J 4-1 I Andrtn Armso 13 5-13 31 Cannon Barratt 4 2-1 14 Thmfti
2	3-5 7 Sparks
3	S-3 11 SMIt a ,2 0-0 4 Booker
19-0 to that charity game. The nedy said that OUIsnumber one jgJ’ttrtylr ,* ff 4 rivalry for the G r e g o r y man, Mike McCartan may be to
high for
Waaklik
be preceded by dedication of the I End Gary Matsche, who has Memorial Sabre continues line for individual honor
new $1.4 million Rynearson Sta-1 caught 59 passes to his career,Saturday at Culver on “Russ McCartan has posted a 21:07 torfiutau and is Just one away from ty-1 Oliver Day.”	ihis best effort this season,
tog Terry Hurley’s school rec-
Tbe Hurons have won their last two games and have a 3-2 record, Including a 10-3 victory over Akron. The Tampa Spartans were overwhelmed 404) by Akron to their opening game
of <0, could be a prime target of quarterback Don Stewart.
Tampa's primary punch consists of quarterback Jim Del Gaizo and fleet running back! Leon McQuay.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, IMP
Canada Riders Near Victory
HARRISBURG, Pa (AP) -Canada's Olympic Equestrian champions are on the verge of handing the United Statea Its third International Jumping setback In a span.of a year today with the Americans all but conceding defeat.
"I don’t see how we can overcome them now,” said Frank Chapot, Wallpack, N.J.,. after the Canadians scored victories "In both events Thursday at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show.
* W ★
"But we'll get another chance at them later."
Canada leads the .U.S. 82-58 •with 10 for Mexico and 6 for Argentina.
Canada beat the U.S. team In the Olympics at Mexico City last fall aqd repeated the performance In the North American Championship at Toronto.
The teams will clash again in the next several weeks in Washington D.C., New York and Toronto.
"ft’s one of those things/’
Seniors Golf in Semifinals
Defending Champion Easy Winner
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Defending champion Curtis Person, after an easy victory Thursday, met Dr. John Mercer of Sirasota, Fla., today in semifinals of the 18th annual North and South Seniors Golf Cham-
Persbn, of Memphis, „Teim. pulled into the lead over Raymond Palmer'on the Seventh hole after sinking a 15-foot putt for a birdie. He birdied the eighth and pared the ninth to go into the turn 3-up over his opponent from 'Lincoln Park,
, Mich.
• '.***•
1 After a brief come-back by Palmer with a birdie on the 10th, Person took the 11th and 13th for a 4 and 3 triumph.
In the other semifinal match, David (Spec) Goldman of Dallas, Tex., met Joel Shepherd of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Shepherd downed Adrian McManus of Orlando, Fla., 2 and 1 Thursday. Goldman beat Robert Loufek of Moline, HI., 6 and 5. Mercer beat Norman Fisher of Aurora, Ohio, on the 19th hole;
said Chapot, 37, a veteran Olympic rider and winner of an International event here Wednesday night abpard White Lightning. "You try hard but if you lose you don’t take it to bed with ypu,”
DEAN OF RIDER Torchy Miller and Jim Eider, le dean of the Canadian Equestrian Team, were thi stars of Thursday’s competition Elder won the International Individual in the afternoon aboard The Immigrant and finished third on Pieces of Eight at night in the Gambler’s Choice Event.
+	*	*
Miller, who won his first international event aboard Hie Shoeman, gave all the credit to Elder for mapping the strategy. Hie Gambler’s choice consists of 10 hurdles, posing varying degrees of difficulty. Each hurdle has a different number of points.
♦	★	★
The Canadian riders, following Elder's plan, didn’t try all the. hurdles in the same order. In that way they could try for a greater number of points in less time.
Miller and Capt. Edwardo Higareda of -Mexico, the second place finisher astride Samaurai-Azteca, each had 55 points but Miller had the faster time. -Billy Steinkraus of Noroton, Conn., aboard Advance Hcket was fourth behind Elder at ight.
Steinkraus and Bold Minstrel were second to Elder in the afternoon event, followed by Mexico’s Carlos Selinas riding Agualeguas and Lt. Juan Giralda of Argentina on El Garso.
★ w A*
Mexico had been shutout in the first four days of competition.
Canada’s Moffat Dunlap held the individual lead with 30 points followed by Elder and Steinkraus, each with 24; Miller, Jim Day of Canada and Jared Brinsmade of Bethany, Conn, had 14, and Chapot and Nell Shipro of Glen Head, New York, each had 10.
DON CASTIR'S
BOWLING
Don't Bo a Bird. Run in tor a Rood Buy on tho Leftover
Tournamont Teams Sot
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - It will be Davidson vs. Holy Cross and Providence against Syracuse Dec. 29 in the first round of the Charlotte Invitational basketball tourney, it was nounced Thursday.
•» TIM «
Tokyo—Takao S.kural, lit, .Tokyo, outpointed Suk Lee, 116, South Kor.«,ll.
f Kalamazoo Golfer Dies on Course at Pinehurst
•5 PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) — r Tyler Riggin, 57, Of Kalamazoo, Mich., died Thursday while] playing in the 18th annual North and South Seniors Golf Touma-ment.
S He collapsed on the fifth I green of a Pinehurst Country 1" Club Course.
A doctor playing in the tour-; nament said Riggins died im-
•	mediately.
His father, Fred Riggin Sr., and his brother, Fred Riggin
*	Jrlf both of Port Huron, Mich., also are well known senior golf*
Thureday's PilMi The A Modeled Pr.
" kurel,. 11 16, South Koroi
_____	bantamweight
VIO©, Spain—Manuel "Urteln"
MO. pain, knocked out Af Banka,
^POBTLAND, Maine—Irish Jimmy McDermott, 170, Holyoke, Maw.' stopped Chico courtey, 17*. Chester,.Pa., 7.
LOS	ANGELES—Frankie	Crawford.
126, Lot Anpelea, outpointed Jose Moreno. 125, sen Jose, calif., 12.
QUEEN TAPES KING - The talented toe of the nation’s leading punter gets some special attention from Tulane University Homecoming Queen Regan Anne Alford. The Green Waves’ Ken Sanders is king of the nation’s punters with a 45.2 average. Tulane hosts Notre Dame Saturday night in New Orleans.
Hearing on Female Ump Resumes in Minor League
BEND KNEE - If you're not bending your back and your left knee, you are not delivering the ball as well as you might. You’ll frequently leave pins standing on a pocket hit and wonder why, Get down. Start the ball from-as slight an angle as possible and It will roll, rather than skid, into the pins.
Rockets' Riley Is Out Indefinitely
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Guard, Pat Riley’s left ankle placed in a cast Thursday and) the San Diego Rockets said he | will be sidelined indefinitely with torn ligaments.
I The third-year pro from Kentucky was injured in the first ,two minutes of Wednesday night’s San Diego-Milwaukee National Basketball Association game. The cast will be worn for eight weeks, the Rockets said.
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NEW YORK (AP) - “Ber-nie” Gura has found out that it takes more than a life-long interest in baseball and formal training as an Umpire to actually secure work as an umpire, especially if "Bernie” happens to stand for Bernice;
Mrs. Bernice Gura, a 38-year-old Queens, N.Y., house wife, testifed Thursday at a State Division of Human Rights hearing that she had been denied an umpire’s contract with the New York Pennsylvania League because she was a woman.
* ★ *
The hearing resumes today.
Mrs. Gura told hearing examiner Amos Carnegie on Thursday that she was offered a contract by the New York-Pennsyl-vania League on July 25, 1969,
but that the offer was suddenly withdrawn.
Mrs. Gura, 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighing 129 pounds, said she was told she was not between 21 and 35 years of age, was less than 5 feet lp Inches tall, and weighed less than 170 pounds.
She said she was also told she would have trouble changing clothes in the league’s existing clubhouse facilities.
She added that Kinard Latham, a former umpire with the league, was 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighed 180 pounds. She said another umpire, M. T. Fed-yshym, was over 50 years old when employed by the league.
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THri PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19fl0
FLYING HIGH—Andre Lacroix (left) of the Philadelphia in the second period of last night’s National Hockey League Flyers fires the puck past fallen Detroit goalie Roy Edwards game. However, the contest ended In a 2-2 standoff.
Knicks Lose
Olympic Opinion Divided
I First in NBA j Amateurism Topic of Confab
Oxford Harriers Triumph in Oakland A Showdown
The Oakland-A cross country dual meet championship went down to the wire, and In a showdown of league leaders yesterday at Oxford, the Wildcats won the trophy, defeating Rochester Adams, 26-' 30.
Both teams took unblemished 10-0 dual records Into the meet. However, all is not lost for Adams, since another trophy will be up for grabs at Wednesday’s league meet at Oakland University.
Although Individual honors again went to Oxford’s Jim Goodfellow, with a new course record of 10:11, it was the Wildcats depth that doomed Adams.
While Rochester’s Ed Griffis and Dave Arnold finished second and third, Oxford added a fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth to take the honors.
Goodfellow Is also the favorite in tomorrow’s Class B regional cross country meet at Fenton.
Also yesterday, Bloomfield Hills Lahser ran over Clawson 15-40 in a meet at the Lahser course.
Lahser, (8-2), took the first five places with Rick Ryan
leading the way In1 the two miles with a time of ll:07, followed1 by Steve Young, Jay Kerahenbaum, Mike Mans and Harold Herrick. Doug Diebel finished sixth for Clawson:
In another Oakland-A race, Lake Orion defeated Rochester, 22-33. Lake Orion's Charles Hopper won the meet a t Rochester with a time of 10:50.
Hulme Sets Pace at Coast Track
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Tell an auto race fan that someone just broke the track record at Riverside International Raceway and more than likely he’ll ask, “Who was it—Denis Hulme or Bruce McLaren?”
This time it was Hulme.
The “other half” of the famous racing combination toured the Riverside course Thursday in an average speed of 124.789 miles an hour, the fastest time for a lap in the history of the course. The new 3.3-mile road course is a bit different this year, however, to make it a bit safer.
For the foreign car that really makes it, See the new-MARK 3 Spitfire by Triumph!
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Warriors Talk' N.Y, to Defeat, 112-109
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks just might have beat talked into their first defeat of the National Basketball Association season by Nate Thurmond of San Francisco.
Actually, shouting Is a better description of what Nate was doing when he lambasted referee Jake O’Donnell midway through the second period of Warriors’ game against the Knicks Thuniriay night.
O’Donnell, a two-sport man, has heard it all before as an American league umpire and when Nate objected to a call and said the magic word, O’Donnell first called a technical on him and then gave him the old heave ho.
W WW)
Thurmond had 13 points and 11 rebounds at the time and the Warriors held a 46-36 lead. But the absence of their 6-foot-10 All Star center didn’t seem to faze them as they went on to hand the Knicks their first loss in six games 112-109 at Madison Square Garden in the only NBA game scheduled.	,
* ★ *
Jeff Mullins scored 27 points for San Francisco and Joe Ellis came off the bench for 18, including 10 in the final.period, two of them free throws for a 110-107 lead with one minute to
go-
Thurmond’s unexpected exit might have helped.
“The guys got mad,” explained Coach George Lee. “It’s like having your brother kicked away from toe table so he can’t eat with you.”
DUBROVNIK, Yugoslaviai (AP) — Amateurism in sports crops up on the agenda today at a meeting of National Olympic Committees as they prepare to discuss the Issue with top officials of the International Olympic Committee.
National Olympic Committees delegates are reliably reported to be 'divided on the rules governing amateurism but it appears that most of them are willing to make concessions to the individual athletes.
* ’ * *
The I.O.C. executive board, however, is reluctant to accept proposals concerning amateur rules indicating the subject will be hotly discussed at joint meet-id the I.O.C. executive board and the National Olympic Committees delegates.
WWW.
Most of the delegates here representing 60 National Olympic committees refuse to go on record but many believe that amateur athletes should be compensated in some manner.
• An Asian delegate said toe I.O.C. should permit athletes to retain fees for television, radio and press interviews, w w	w
“Most athletes are unable to meet their financial commitments because of the time spent training,” claimed the Asian delegate.
SEEK FLEXIBILITY
In addition, most of the National Olympic	Committees
delegates were in favor of making the amateur rule more flexible whereby an athlete could be paid by his company during
o p T
3-4 II Kill 0 Frazinr 4 4-4 12 Read 4 2-2 10 Rlordan
2	0-0 4 Russell
10 7-8 27 Stallwth
1 04 2 A 1-1 13
3	5-7 15
42 28-32112 Totals
6-6 18 Bowman
3 1-1 11 1 04 2 8 2-4 18
LeeRoy Back for Record After Crash
"■full ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)-i 2-i 41 LeeRoy Yarbrough of Columbia, S. C., has bounced back from a. 4i w-miwi crash to break toe world rec-
Ntw York ................ 37 II M 34
Fouled out—None.
Total fouls—San Francisco, 251 York, 21.
A--*13«449.
Charger End Returns
SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Charger tight end Jacque MacKinnon, sidelined by a pulled hamstring muscle, will return to toe starting lineup Sunday against the Oakland Raiders, the Chargers said play. They got it on toe speed-Thursday.
ord for a one-mile closed traqk.
And in doing So Thursday he also won the ninth starting position for Sunday's American 500 stock car race.
Yarbroug drove a 1969 Ford at 137.326 miles per hour around the newly banked North Carolina Motor Speedway Thursday after wrecking his No. 1 car in| practice Wednesday.
His crew shot down to Jack-' sonville, Fla., to life the back-| up car from an auto show die
I way in fewer than 16 hours.
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training periods, the Asian1 delegate added.
However, president of I.O.C. Avery Brundage, is portedly still opposed to athletes retaining any fees or any form of commercialism in amateur sports.
w w	w
He was described by the National	Olympic	Committees
member as a “puritan” wielding an iron fist who refuses to face reality.
A recent decision by the Hockey Federation to permit professionals is also expected to be vetoed by Brundage if it comes up for discussion, at the two-day joint meeting starting Saturday. ★ *	* .
On the question of Alpine stars, Brundage has already expressed his disapproval^ of some ski stars who allegedly had commercial tie-ins with athletic companies at the 1968 Winter Games in.’.Grenoble. He demanded that several of them return their medals.
STAGE SET
Despite toe fact that toe meetings here will not produce any
final conclusions, they will set the stage for a full I.O.C. and International Sports Federations meetings in Amsterdam next May, where the major issues are expected to be resolved.
%	e	*
The I.O.C. also is scheduled to announce the sites for the 1976 winter and summer games.
The	I.O.C.	executive	board
met for the first time Thursday night since arriving at this picturesque Adriatic resort city to prepare the agenda for Saturday’s joint meeting.
1 *	*	*
Discrimination Is already on the	program	and	a	demand
from African National Olympic Committees to ban South Africa from I.O.C sponsored athletic meetings is expected to be aired.
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North Stars Farm Out 4
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) «f The National Hockey League Minnesota North Stare assigned (our players Thursday to the club's' top farm club, Iowa of the Central League.
The four are centerman Walt McKechnle, right wing Danny Lawson, defenseman Dick Redmond and goalie Fern Rivard.
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Non-Winners PBA Leaders
Patterson, Bourdase
Lead at St. Louis
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pat Patterson of St. Louis and Ed Bourdase of Fresno, Calif., two veteran pros who have never won a Professional Bowlers Association tournament, were running 2 after Thursday's opening round of the PBA $40,000 Mercury Open.
Patterson shot 2,778 for 12 games and Bourdase had 110
Patterson, 43, shot 1,363 In the afternoon and came back with
,410 in the night session despite a 159 game. The 41-year-old Bourdase, who rarely misses PBA meet, rolled 1,421 and 1,351.
, W Sr Si
Jim Godman of Elkhart, Ind., winner of the $25,000 first prize in the Tournament of Champions in April, was In third place with 2,697 as Friday’s action got under way. Then came Ray Bluth, St. Louis, 2,628, and Dave Soutaiv Gilroy, Calif.,' 2,624.
Tht leaders:	>
1.	Pat Pattaraon, St. Loula. 2,779.
2.	Ed Bourdsta. Frosno. calif., 2,772.
i. Don Jdhnaofli Kokomo, In 7. Mika orfownri I, Jim Vranlct -I. Ralph Hoi N.Y., 2,584.
It. Dava Harrell, St,______
It. Butch Oaarhart, Ft. Lauderdale,
Fl12.' Dave Davla, Phoenix, ArlZ., 2,545.
13.	Bud Horn, Lot Angelas, 2,565.
14.	Dick BattTwMiawjrSn'.Tmm. _
15.	Gary Dlcklnton, Ft. Worth, Tax.,
*' U?‘vern Kurz, St. Loula, 2.S44.
Where Mara •
TO VIETNAM - Pete Rozelle, football commissioner; Walter Kennedy, commissioner of the National Basketball Association; and Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn (left to right), wearing the appropriate caps in New York at a news conference held yesterday at which they agreed to supply
AP Wlraohata
units for USO tours. Kuhn will leave with baseball personalities to visit Vietnam and military hospitals in the Pacific during the next weeks. Football and basketball players will make their tours after their seasons are
Horse Race Results
Windsor Results
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THE PONTIAC ’PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, i960
Ohio State Grid Coach Not Very Convincing
By the Auodated Press It sounded a bit like a put on. "We won't have a problem of overconfidence," said Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes about Saturday’s game with iowly Illinois. "We’ve had too many squeakers with Illinois lately." But file showdown at Colum-
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bus between ithe terror of the. Consequently, U Ohio State Big Ten and its worst team wins the championship, the'run-shapes up as anything but a nerup team goes to the Rose squeaker—more like a squelch. IBowl, and Northwestern—which While the junior-studded lost it^ first three games before Buckeyes have been reeling off beating Illinois and Wisconsin-four straight victories with the Indiana and the Buckeyes are greatest of ease (by such one-{currently tied for first, all with sided scores as 62-0, 41-14 and 2-0 records.
54-21), the Illini haven't man-j	*	*	*
aged a victory yet in five tries. | Purdue, with a loss to Michl-They were outscored 155-70 in gan the only* blemish on its those games.	j record, is a three touchdown
To top if off, the Buckeyes favorite to stop Northwestern will have a little extra incentive string of success, while Indiana going for them—Illinois was the [isn’t expected to have much last team to beat Ohio State {trouble with Wisconsin.
(17-13 in 1967) before the Bucks Meanwhile, a thousand or so started their current 18-game [miles to the West, No. 6 UCLA victory string.	{travels to No. 13 Stanford in an-
SECOND BILLING	[other c™0*81 test that could 8°
The match, however, takes ;« long way to determining the second billing in the league to,other Rose Bowl representative, upstart Northwestern’s Visit to SIX STRAIGHT No. 15 Purdue as far as a trip to i The brusing Bruins have the Rose Bowl is concerned. brushed off all six foes this sea-;
The Buckeyes, defending Rose son In building a 3-0 mark in the Bowl champs, are barred from Paclfic-8. Stanford’s only set-' another trip to the New Year’s back in the league was a 28-24 Day classic because of the clipping by No. 8 Southern Call-league’s “no repeat" rule. j----------------------------------
time With sputtering Wichita State.
'Unbeaten Missouri will be trying to protect Its share of the Big Eight lead against Colorado, 3-2 over-all. Surprising coleader Kansas State, 2-1 and 4-1,
fomla 2-0 lit/the Pacific-! and 4-
0	over-all, two weeks ago.
Southern Cel steps out of
league' activity this week to entertain Georgia Tech.,
Other games fihd Rice at No.
2 Texas, Wichita State vs. No. 4	.	. ... .	. _ H
Arkansas at Little Rock, No. 5 g**? to end 314 decades of Missouri at Colorado, Ohio UnLM"*"	Oklahoma,!
1	verslty at No. 8 Penn State, No.|H ,n the looP 8 other W* b,t*l 14 Auburn at No. 9 Louisiana |
State, Vanderbilt at No. 10 Flor-j LOSING STREAK Ida, No. It Oklahoma at No. 18| Kansas State, for years the Kansas State, No. 12 Notre Big Eight doormat, hasn’t beat-Dsme at Tulane, night, Kentuc- jen Oklahoma for 35 years. In ky at No, 13 Georgia, San Jose fact, the* closest the Wildcast State at No. 16 Wyoming, Hous- have come In the past 30 years ton at No. 17 Mississippi and was « 17-4 loss in 1961.
Colorado State University at No. Penn State is a solid favorite 20 Air Force. No. 3 Tennessee is.to extend its winning streak to idle.	six against Ohio U., and Loui-
Texas Christian Is at Miami, siana State is just a slight favor-Fla., in tonight’s only major col- ite to match that string against lege game.	stubborn Auburn, 4-1, In a vital
High-scoring Texas Is an over-.Southeastern Conference match.] [whelming favorite to whip] Florida, meanwhile, also will Southwest conference foe Rice, i be shooting for a first-place tiei which has won only one of four j with Tennessee in the Southeas-; games, while Arkansas, 4-0, tern in its game with Vander-j should have an equally easy hilt.
DONT
WOLF IT DOWN.
The Hot Line
Archer Holds First Place
Worth Getting On
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with 65s. Lee Elder and Mike Hill each had a 66.
Seven more, including Dave Hill, Bob Goalby and Dale Douglass, had 67s. Billy Casper, who won the event a year ago when it was called the Lucky International, had a 70 and PGA champ Ray Floyd took a 71.
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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -George Archer said his elbow hurts, Jack Montgomery said he was still weak from a recent appendectomy and Dick Mayer said he just came along "to see who all these names belong to."
But the three ambled and scrambled through the cold and damp, with an occasional side trip to the woods, in to the top three places in the $100,000 San Francisco Open Golf Tournament Thursday.
Sr *	★
i Archer, the (Lfoot-6 Masters champion who has been sidelined with tendonitis In the left elbow for six weeks, had 10 birdies en route to an eight-under-par 63. Non-winner Montgomery and the veteran Mayer, each had 64s in the first round.
And Arnold Palmer, who said “the course could not be playing [easier,” had to settle for a 70, far back in the 144 man field.
♦ ★ ★
The tight, 6,677-yard Lakeside layout took a terrible beating.
In all, 59 players broke par and another matched par 71, with the prospect that it may take a subpar total to make the cut when the field is trimmed to the low 70 shooters and ties for the final tyro rounds I Saturday and Sunday..
Jerry Heard, a 22-year-old who 'has just completed his first year on the tour, and big Bob Lunn 'trailed Mayer and Montgomery
san francisco (AP) - Fin* round Georee Pickering of Northern, c“e!soTpmSdoi* iwrn«m«nt0<onS’he7,477 Steve Moffatt of Waterford, U	P,rl< 90" courwiKevin Reabe of Kettering and,
S3rJtSSSmy	. . . . . . £33 Fred Seyler figure to bid for the
individual honors.
Hll '	At 10 a.m. C-D runners kick
off and ‘A’ follows. Most of the teams are from the county with Mount Clemens and Port Huron the only outsiders. Ten top runners will make the trip to Eastern along with the first and second place teams.
Cross-Country Regionals Set
Prep Runners Meet at Oakland U.
Oakland University will host the class C-D and A regional cross country meets at tomorrow starting at 10 a‘.m.
Teams will be bidding for the top two spots and a trip to Eastern Michigan University and the state meet.
Birmingham Brother Rice Pontiac Northern and Clarkston are hoping for the top ‘Ar honors.
was just my day. It Is like shooting dice. Everything I shot came up a seven. Everything I got close to the hole went in.”
Big George said the pain in his elbow has reduced “from being like a knife in you to a dull throbbing, something you can stand."
He had a scrambling round, despite his 10 birdies. Three shots went into the woods or caromed off trees. On two of them he got birds. One was on a par five, where he hooked his second shot back to the fairway, put his third six Inches from the pin and tapped in. Another bounced off a tree and back to the fairway, he reached in regulation and ran in a 35 foot putt.
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HOUftSi Mon. thru FRI. I to S P.M. Saturday Morning—Open at • A.M.
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Beam’i Choice it • very good Bourbon.	t , 1
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Bob Lunn, . :................... 31-34-65
Mike Hill .....................  33-33-66
John Miller .................... 33*34-47
Peter Townsend ................. 32-35-47
Bob Goalby ....................  33-34-47
Bob Murphy ....................  33-34—47
Dave Hill ...................... 33-34-67
Tom Shaw ......................  35-32—47
Dale Douglass .................. 33-34—67
Jimmy Picard ..................  34-34-60
R.H. Sikes ..................... 34-34-60
Charles ..................  35-33-60
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chi cw Rodriou.i .........34-3S—jj an	organizational	meeting
- tarMciwi! ... ....33-3«-«|Saturday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. Frank 'Beard	su4-S in the Troy High School Gym-
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Record Quarter Stock Mart Holds to	Posted by GM
Wall Street Panic Can Happen Again
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by
SgRttsSttS';t w,«ap’ - w'*1 «s-rW*m'"r.ztpe,r"er“*■*-! **timteOts«*'^M1lnrs
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of 8tock market he,d 011 to an ad-1ities up 17 and rails up .4.	ingtheday.	'	place parlayed_ ______________........ .«• JLL imtitn.
By JOHN CUNNIFF | But to Brooks there Is the I980S has permanently ellmlnat-AP Business Analyst «ho of an old refrain In suchi ed depressions and that the only NEW YORK — Forty years aa8lir8np*^ „	.
ago it was, long enough for, «.|n ]029,” he said, “people	*	*	*
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with gains among individual is-1	‘	! Chartists said the next objec-	the greatest1
| sues on the New York Stock Ex-1 Before trading began some tlve' was a rise in the Dow in-1	market collapse
Ichange holding a firm lead over brokers and analysts said they dustrials to the 880 to 890 area. | NEW YORK (UPI) -- Giant 0f a|| t|me •so® declines.	expected further consolidation Prices on the American Stock General Motors Corp., boosted1 .	.
‘ Advances outnumbered de-jof the market and a continua-j Exchange iricluded Data Prod-1by earlier introduction^ of its	th
Apple., Mclntoih,
GrapPi, Concori
bskt.
Pun, Sole, V, bu.
Quince, bu.
Wslermelom, bu.
VCORTARLRS Beets, Topped, bu......
iso dines by 720 to 424.
The Dow Jones average of 30 ' ” j industrials at noon was up 4.09 s.so at 859.82.
Horseradish, pk. bskt.
Broccoli, dl. bch.
■ I Curly, tx Red, bu.
________ Sprouts. RV
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz.
Carrots, Topped, bu. .
Caullllower, dz......................
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Celery, Pascal, 1 to S-dz. ctn.
Calory Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. baos Fennel, dz.
Gourds, pk.
Horseradish,
Kohlrabi, dz
Looks, dz. bch...............
Onions, Graan, dz. bch.
Onions, Pickling, lb. .......
Parsley, Root, dz. bch......
Parsnips, V4 bu.
Parsnips, Cello Pak. dz.
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. Peppers, Hot, bu.
Peppers, Sweat Red, pk. bskt. Peppers,
Potatoes,
Potatoes.
Pumpkins, bu.
Pumpkins, ton ...........
Radishes, Black, V* bu.
Radishes, Rad. dz. bch.
kers said some investors were encouraged by the firm resis-l The Associated Press 60-stock jtance Thursday to profit-taking average at noon was up .7 at!and the market’s closing recov-
tion of Thursday’s profit-taking. Ucts up % at 21'/s, Nytronics up| 1970 model cars, recorded the Then, when early trading] 1 at 17%, Austral Oil up 2V* at best third-quarter sales In itsjjn',estors> *Pec' pushed the market upward, bro-29, Reeves Industries up % at history along with substantial lBtors ancl nrJa‘
8'A, Syntex up 1% at 83%, Hein- increases in earnings and in- ”lPuJ®f°rs in' icke up % at 8, Stylon up 1% at!come.	,	Rated the prices
18% Cablecom ud 1% at 127i	*	*	*	| of stocks, con- CUNNIFF
and Home Oil A up 2% at 36V*. fin a report to stockholders,	«"»
which was set up to regulate mutual funds and other institu-cash and credit following the lions would step In and abort 1907 panic.	the decline, just as in 1929 they
*	*	*	thought Morgan and his friends
"People felt certain the Fed would do so.
would step in and prevent an-	*	*	*
other crash." said Brooks. Just	But, asks Brooks, "Can’t you
las they do now.	imagine a falling market in
*	*	*	which the mutual funds get
In 1927 President Calvin Cool-'scared, and, with bonds so at-
]idge talked about a new era ln tractive, just dump their which the up-dowri pattern of stock?”
The New York Stock Exchange
Board Chairman James M! whatever they were, optimistic cording to a well-known enono- .Already in today s market, Roche and President Edward NJ about the country’s future and mist of the time, business and Brooks comments, have seen IBB Qoifi i/AetMvtfii/ thaf thn'certain in their hearts that the market were on a perma- a collapse in the price of con-
NEW YORK (AP)
Yorl
Sweet, bu. . 50-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag
AbbtLab 1.10 HJiACF Ind 2.40
m M Minis .30
> A0 Address 1.40 ft? Admlr»l '■SO: AetnaLIf 1.40 A.00 AlrRsd 1.150 2 00 AlcanAlu 1.20 •80, Alleg Cp 10p 75 AllegLud 2.40 .00 -•• -25 1
71W -
Slock Noll GenMol 3 " GPubl ‘ G Tel
Squash, Bultarnut, bu.............
(quash, Dalldaut, bu..............
Squash, Hubbard, bu. .............
Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt.............
Tomatoes, Vs bu.
Turnips, Topped, bu.........
LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu.
Colary, Cabbage, dz. ........
Col lard, bu. .
Exchango selected afternoon prices:
Seles
(hdt.) High Lew Lest Chg.'GPubut
AG Tel El P—	Gen Tire
7» 72 V. 7tVa 71W — W Genescq 19 .491* 49V* 49W + W Ga Pac 27	15W	159k	15W	—	tk	Gerter l
111	7544	75W	75V.	_	Vi	goMV0» .Mp
224 2144 204k 214k + Vi Glllatta 1.40 144 44V, 434k 44% +1V. Gl»n Aldan, ■ggta ,9k, i9Vk — % Global Mai 204k	29V.	+	Vk	Goodrich
14Vk	144k	+	Vt	GronlteC .
43	42	4,44k	41V.	_	4k	Gr«ntW_ l.40_
72	23	224k	23	+	4k
117	30	2944	20	+	Vk
24 a 7,:" + V, GlWnUnll .90 74% 74%
10,	20%	19%	304k	+1
bds.) High LOW Las 414 74% 734k 74 81 254k 25	25V.
235 3344 IS 33V
45.00 AllsgPw 1.28 ii-M 1 Aiiiedcr • “ 1.50 AltledSti
. w............
2.50	Allis Chaim . 2.25 Alcoa 1 "
2.50	AMBAC
393 37
3549 + %
2.50 Am Alrlln .00	48 . 34% 34	34%
2.00 Am Brands ?	142 37% 37	37%
i +1%
GreenGnt Greyhound l GrummnCp Gulf OH 1.5 GulfStaUt .9
3.25 AmBdcst 1.40 Can 2.20
Sorrel, bu. Spinach* bu. Swiss Chard*
t9nAlAmEYpw 1.58 a 8 Am Enka 1 X on A Home 1.40 5’S! Am Hosp .22 HiAmMFdy .90 AMetClx 1.40 I’JilAm Motors 12 AmNatGas 2 5*81 Am Photo .12 f*£ A Smelt 1.90 2-81 Am Std 1
Poultry and Eggs
paid Tuesday

AshldOII Assd DG
AMP
lAmpex Lorp Anacond 1.90 I AnchHock AncorpNSv ArchDan r.___ ArmcoSt
Heavy type hens 2< trs 25-24Va; broilers 10%-21.
Comment: Market tamer quwi. rv*i Aiua <~nrn ceipts moderate and ample for presently"”' “ needs. Farm offerings of light type hens 12Jnat Inc are moderate and short for fhe good1 processing demand. Prices at the farm,	.
are ranging 9 to 10 cents per truckload, and 4 to I cents for smaller lots.
DETROIT EGGS	SaPtGEW1
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Egg Seat Fds
59% 59% + % GulfWln .
99	49%	49	49	—	Va
1	27%	27%	27%
1?l	10^8	29%	30%	-f	%
137	37%	32%	32*/4	—	% Halliburt
12	30	29%	30	i HarrU Irtfl
126	66%	65%	45%	—	% HeclaMng
141	41%	40%	41%	Va Here Inc
60	22%	22%	22%	1 HewPack
186	34	33%	33%	+	%. HoernWal
11% 11 Va 11% — % j Hoff Electrn __	33	32%	32%	4-	%|Holldyf
127	12	11%	11%	+	%	Holly Si
31%	31%	31 %	—	% Homes...
33%	33	33%	—	% Honeywl
413	52Va	52%	52%	+	% HousthF
87	31%	31	31%	f	% HoustLP
172	46%	45%	46%	+	%
70	11%	10%	11'
33	24%	24%	24%	+	%
74	35%	35%	35%	+	%
25	15	14%	15	+	%
18	51%	51%	51%	+	%
31	29%	29%	29%	+	%
54	44%	44%	44%	+	%
75	27%	24%	27%	-	%
103	48	47%	47%	-VI
16	30%	30	30	—	%
74	18%	18%	18%	+	%
48	29%	28%	29%	+	%
822	33%	32%	32%	-	%
145	22%	22%	22%	+	Va
383	24%	23%	23%	-	%
ReynTob 2.40
gtas. yjls SS?	1	.......... SS sS
company s nine monin nnanLiai	.	.	.	*	*■	*	experienced investors who had
figures also showed healthy In-	*	*	*	Tod ((f c()UrsPt a good ! climbed aboard the bandwagon
creases in all three categories. Confidence, optimism and cer- m ' ,e are convinced that almost lost their shirts leaping .....	N | Earlier this week, Chrysler, tainty evaporated on	the "New Economics” of the when It lurched into the gutter.
I tiff) High l«w L... Chi’! Corp., the smallest of the big 1929. Traders who believed a __ _
—Q—	! three auto makers, reported its new and vigorous strain had ap-
1" 24	J3V4 23'/. + earnings had skidded 87 per peared in the American species
”	cent during the third quarter to learned instead that it was an
n “	26 + vk a five-year low. Chrysler blam--illness.
US JJX t '/l|ed the'decline on higher labor	*	*	*
u MW IJik 14% + and material costs.	: Before noon the stock market
’ Us	i«« +iik NOT RELEASED	! was in panic. Prices fell as if in
■& If* Su si , „ .	„	.... a vacuum. Although they
ns %% w, 5%..... For<1	> mu e' bounced a bit near the close of
M m na + ^lbr“ther th,e B,5 Tbree- haj the day, the dreams of many aiw 447/. iiM 44% + %.not yet released its third	wprp tumpH to	4	t
quarter and nine-month figures.nlahtmares It was LANSING (AP) - A spokes-ision, he said, plan ollow up vis-M Ui i._	----^^iscrambled nightmares, it was man ^ g njne.meniber Michi- its and may participate irt trade
Raythoon .40 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh .50 RapubStl 2.50 Ravlon 1.40
R«yn'
Roan Sel ___
Rohr Cp 80 RoyCCola .54 Royal Out 2d
RyderSyt 50	13 48% 48% 48% - %
State Execs Push for Red-Bloc Business
18 30% 30


1 per dozen* Thursday,
46-49%; lifai •mall 30%-3T.
CHICAGO BUTTER ft EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Thursday's butter: wholesale selling prices changed; 93 scora AA 67%-%; 92 A 67.
+ % HoernWal .82
.. K 11% 11%
56 33 27 12 140 317
m "% 33 n| m______________	....
52% f % HousthF 1.10 31% + %| HoustLP 1.12 75 54% 53% 54Va -j-IValHowmat .70 77 46	45% 45% 4* %
170 32% 31% 32	- %
5 23% 23% 23% — %. IdahoPw 1.60 13 55	53% 55 ## m* raSu*M4
67	29%	29%	29%	+	%	MCant	114
1	48%	48%	48%	+	%	ffP Cp	Am
973 32V* 29% 31% -H%|	22
At*aRI§ifId ^2 W5 95% 93%	1;W
Atlas Chem 1	« 27% jg ptSi
71 29% 28% 29Va -I- %, ntNICk 1.208 114 16% 15% 15% - % "t '
118 170	167% 170	+1% JS^rlLf *
R____	lowaPSv	1.32
^	. Itak Corp .
69 24% 24	24% — %
30 33% 33% 33% - %
73	40%	39%	40%	Jewel Co	1.50
25 20% 19% 19% —
71 67	66% 67	—
43% 43% f I 53V. 5*V. +	I
Joy Mfg
3,3 x'mmSrnm
■waflaptawgr Kii.tr
Safeway 1.10 SfJosLd 1.80 StLSanF 2.40 . 4- r/- StReglsP 1.60 1 + Sanders .30 -* /4 i SaFelnd 1.60 ai -joi/ Qoifc q-jiA 4. x* , SanFelnt .30 §	Ti ■ Schenlay 1.40
51 107% 106	107% ^lHiCfiMrUg an
.	m m + Vt Icm cTp Mb
+1M *....... |
75 23% 22	23% +1V4j
193 54%
JohnMan T JohnJhn .1 1JonLogan
1JoneLau 1
133	13%	13
120	44%	42%	44-/4	-mj/4 ; rrft*t H,npi
25	24	23%	23%	- % gJU. JSf*
75 23% 22	23%+l%llj;LljPi JnV
92 155	149'/4 154% +4% I sHell Oil 2 40
66	47%	47%	47%	- % fj*'!'plLf **
36	42%	42%	42%	+ % I cinnalCo 1 20
266	nvt	2m	29'h	+ ''k I flngerCo 2.4®
____T___	'Smith KF 2
----1	SCirEG l.W
73	33*/4	33	33%	+	Va j	SouCalE	1.40
29	13%	13%	13%	..	South Co	1.20
4	34%	34%	34%	—-	%	SouNGas	1.40
11	16	15%	15%	— A4	Sou Pac	1-80
68	38%	37%	38%	— % Sou Ry 2.80a
12	42	41%	41%	— % Spartan Ind
84 29% 29% 29% — % Sparry R
12 30	29% 30	‘	‘	‘
306 365	358% 364%
212 13% 12% 13%
145 39% 39% 39Va 89 , 40% 40% 40%
2301 57% 55% 57 12 37% 37% 37%
6 22% 22% 22%
68 68V* - m
----J----
31 52% 51 83 35	34=
44 151% 151
2tv, saies Were up 17 per cent from the beginnmg ot the crasb‘ gan Trade Commission pays he fairs in-Eastern Europe,
"s	4tvv	4iv.	4*w + 55 the same period last year, from IT, AGAIN?	has high hopes of selling Michi-	-■>,
T“	im	w»-	jfvkiwj»4.3 billion to $5.1 bilUon.	Net Naturally	enough, readers of	gan products to	four	Iron Cur-(
”	46'a	zS'^	S'a i vk]income jumped'25 p^r	cent history ask	If it	can happen	tain countries,
36	ssH	!m	W* + 5k|from $182 million to	$230 again. And	John	Brooks, who]	The mission	left	Michigan
» «	I vj million; while earnings perjspent two years writing aboutlSept. 29 to meet with the min-’
s’ M'-k 3jj/. MW - w share jumped from 62 cents to the era of 1920-1938, feels it can istries of trade, chambers of,
410 ?3Vk 7?vS 73 +2W,79 cents.	I—even that it is likely, although]commerce and foreign trade or-1
46 28% 28’i
ganizations in Russia, Hungary, : Poland and Rumania.
Urban Renewal Bill Gets OK
WASHINGTON (AF) - Each
•3 35	34% 35
’si 55% 55% 55% i\ki. For the first.nine months, GMinot soon.
1m is ^ SvS +3V. said, sales were up 11 per cent	.......... ...MUHl I_______________________________________________________
,34	»	»%	m% i'% from $16 billion last year	to(	<‘as long as people are greedy "^be .en'blls*ast*ci;, ^f^^ housing	unit destroyed by	an ur-
S	im	2//4	w'i % $178 b/n,°" in 1969- Net .hi®0™®	there wifi bT stock market	]?e rece«v«*	i® •"ban renewal program	would
S U.Ia Swtnfe hy.5 Per cent ,t0 ^f'j] booms and crashes, and as far^0^ ^sine^mMiiin^have t0 be rePlaced * 8 new a	»%	MW + %lbiUl<m’ Earnings P.er sbare	i11*	as I know this will be forever,”	terest shown in Michigan pro |one at	the project site	under,
sn	45%	46%	48 iakA 94.17, compared with $3.96	I°r	saij Rrooks author of “Once in	^uc^s was mos* impressive, ]jerms	0f a M 9-billion bill*
,3? m «%	11 the 1968 period.	beSer}a^ Richard whitmer- d‘rect°r passed by the House.
hjsioc, 2.80b	& .sg £ «2 tl.Dividends’	chronicles thl rise, fall 0* state	dS Rep ^wel1 P’ Welckcr Jr-
2V' UoIInl? 2^ Sf 67% 67v< t A| the same as m 1968 ; 2.80 per new beginning of the mar- ment- wh°.	as official R.Conn., sponsor of the unprece-
%!swo"6h 2^ - J* *4% 94	»4% + % share.	w	representative of the state
- St Packaging 234 11% UM 11% .	»■■<.. —x r.-s-___-ji-.-j _ K6L.	,
1 StaUffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 Stavansj 2.40 % StudeWorth 1
BoisCas .25b	243 75% 74% »	+1%
Borden 1.20
Budd Co .80 BulovaW .60 Bunk Ramo t Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 100* Cal Finanl
Ik 27% — %
...........% 70% — %
182 20% 20 213
17% 17% +
Livestock
123 71 20^
21% 21% 21% • 17% 17% 17%
39%	99%	39%	■
16%	15%	16%	+	'
.	38%	37%	38%	+	*
90	1 57% 156%	157%	+	’
18 11% wm ■
. _______ HR _____________— Hogs 1_____
Barrows and gilts Wadnesday* U.S. 14,|CampRL .45a
200-230 pounds* 26.00-26.50; 2-3, 220-240 CampSp U0 13 31'/* JJ jrn ■ pounds, 25.50-26.00; sows U.S. 1-3, 300-400 Cap. Cities Bd. 229 34% 34% 34% pounds* 22.75-23.50; 2-3* 400*600 pounds,' CaroPLt *	w,/“ ,0,,‘
pounds* 25.50-26.00; pounds* 22 21.00-2).75.
a ie 2o_. ■ ■ .	| .... ■ ■ m ,
18.00-20.00; cOnner* 15.0ft18.00; Cast Jl
___ ___________1 heifers l___ ppipi....	m§.
Vealers 50, high, cholca and prime 4i00- CaterTr 1.20
14.00; choice* 38.00-42.6Q; good* “ -	i-_.-----..
and prl
prime 90*110 Cencol
6.00-10.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs receipts Thursday were 3*000; butchers were strong to mostly 25 higher* Instances SO higher; fairly active; shippers took ** **5-230 lb Mnchers 26.5ft27.00;
sorttd
.10 head mostly
313 31 Va 31 70 16 20 31 43 .
66% 65% 45% 41% 43
33 26*

Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kroger 1.30
’rd 2.8
7	22'/a	22	22%	•
22	35%	35	35	•
54	31%	31	31	-
—K—
20	38	37%	38	-
23	23%	23%	23%	•
9	21%	21%	21%	■
65	133/4	12%	13%	•
15	30	29%	29%	•
84	45%	45%	45'/a	■
M ■ -,Sun Oil
i,41 Systron Donn
39 »% 29% 29% - %
70 16V*
20 31 209 433/4 45 663/4 40 46 % 451 6fl 43	41?
24% 24% 24% 25'/a 2631i 24% 24%
.	B
20 59*1
Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .90 Thlokol .40 TimesMIr .50 TlmkRB 1.80 I ToddShp 1.20
---U—“	j TrnWAIr .50p
133 23V4 MVk 23Vk + H;Transmr.50b 1,74* 17	17% 4- % TrOnsitron
115 9% 9% 9% X % TrlCont 3.15b 106 32% 2234 22% TRW Inc 1 1 46% 46% 46% . * .|TwenCnt .5Qp 18 ■■I
—T—
56	26	24%	25
309	43%	42%	42%
219	25%	25%	25%
700	32%	31%	31%
497	25	24%	24%	-	*
109	26%	25%	26	-	%- —
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
30 Industrials ...........
20 Ralls 8
-1% 115 Utilities .............
f % 65 Slocks .	—
% BONDS
Public utilities
f* - 5* tn&.r\m
Xu V. LockhdA 1.20 . 45W —-1* LoewsTlie .13 * LoncS Cam 1
\i
20% 20% 20% H 59% 59% 59% 18 39% 38% 38% -
15 32
39% •-
%| U MC
% m + %
u’n'P6c"Cp2 UnionPacif 2 si «’ 31% 313/4 I Uniroyal .70	8330 23
%! UAL
44 37% 37V* 37% T %!un Carbide 18% 19™ + %|unOHCVl 33% + % UnionPacif
iLVO Corp LykVng .30g
8%
2*200; 1-2.205<
110 head It 27.25;
210-260 I -	____HUH R
25.25-	25.50; sows steady to 25 higher; fairly active; 1-3 350-00 Ibft 23.50-24.25; 1-3 400-500 lbs 23.00-23.75; 2-3 500-600 lbs
22.25-	23.00; boars 20.0ft20.25.
Cattle 200; calves none; supply mostly
slaughter cows 25 to fully 50 lower; utility coluGas and commercial cpws	18.50-19.75; few	comlSolv .40
high dressing utility 20.00-20.25; canners comwEd 2.20 and cutters 16.50-19.00; few low yielding1 cbmsat canners 15.00-16.00.	Con Edls 1-80
Sheep 200; couple lots good and choice con Foods 1 98-113 lb woolad slaughter lambs steady1 conNatG 1.76 at 26.00-28.00.	ContPwr 1.90
--------------------------m	ContAlrL .50
ContCan 2.20 ContCP “ Cont Oil
C (AP) -	American Stock	Cont T»l .72
acted noon	orlcas:	Control oaia
'Sales	Net1 Control Data
(hds.> High Low Last Cha.ICPO#*^". 1J>
12'/. 13
432 42Vk «Vk 42Vb — Jk.
ip* «'* ijlj +,,k M!dVdH3 Mo 35V. 35.. 35V.	^ JJ-ELYR
■9 . % Marathn 42% + %|MarcorJ“
Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2
gJS J 33?? m
Colo Pol ColflnRod Coiointst CBS Jill
43 1414 14*k MVk -
-M—
29	J7V4	37V.	37V.	■
17	28Vk	28W	25Vk	-
215	44V.	43'/.	44Vk	+	'/•
112	39Vk	MVk	39’A	+1
144 50Vk 50Vf 50VV + V 81	40 Vk	39Vk	40Vk	•
dented provision approved
a -m a 42> + ■. Roche and Co,e Predlcted a	* w	, “During the next. Several Thursday by an off-the-record
27 475* 44jk 4Mk- W “good level” Of auto sales for	.	, months,” he said, “there should! 11^.92 vote, argued it “will put;
“’3 g Jri- ’‘ the 1970 model year.	J®Kggg8Sggg®?&1hQ a considerable amount of the human element back in
■ "	*	’	“■	-	Iw laM wLn thp’stock correspondence and exchange,urban renewal,, ,
exchanges were physically un- Of information between the. However,, Hepf Thomas L. 5S”«S;aSe S^handle^ th?SK ex-menibers (4 tta trade mi*U«Ujiley. I>Ohio, claimed it Landed voliune^the markets to-!and the foreign bus^S'would , rnea,l the ^
«i9-oii dav are better equipped for1 now that personal* contracts gram as we know it today and WbSJELST	]have been made.”	.lock in the ciUes the people who
37.73-04I5 g______j----------------j Severai members of the mis- are living there now.”
------^—------------------4-1 The authorization measure .
will be subject to a conference with the Senate, which has approved a $6.3-billion measure. The Senate bill, although it coB-Rummage Sale: Saint Paul tains nothing similar to the Lutheran, Church, Jpslyn at Weicker proposal, would pro* Third, Oct. 24 and 25, 9 a.m. vide for the first time that the 'til 4 p.m.	—Adv. I federal government would be
Rummage and Bake Sale _ authorized to pay part of th* Sat O™ 25, 8 a.m.-noon, 1st Public housing tenants’rent. Methodist Church, 6363 Liver-1 Inois, Troy.	—Adv.,
Unclaimed Clothing Sale jgju -	M'1* ***'■UHI'
109	33%	32Va * 33
131	13%	13%	13%
20	32%	31%	31%
25	48%	47%	48
506	30%	29%	29%	-	%
336	27	26V*	26%	+	%
57	8%	7%	7% •— %
39	34	33%	34	+	%
72	40%	JI9%	40%	+	%
a||] Mutual Stock Quotations News in Brief
22% 22% 22% ■
50 19% 19% 19%-134 44% 43	44% -
184 49% 48% 49
21% .—1 47	+ V
21 11% H% H%
NEW YORK (AP) , —The following quotations* supplied by th® National Association of ^Securities
the prices at which
could sold (L_.
(asked) Thursdy.
Bid Ask Aberdn	2.48	2.71
Advisrs	7.78	8.50
Affiliatd	8.17	8.84
Fid Cap 12.3613.51 Fid Fund 17.7719.42 Fid Trnd 27.07 29.58 Financial Proq: Dynm	6.96 7.62
Indus!	4.33 4.74
6.65 7.27
Incom
FstF
Balan
Bond
Dlvid
Pf Stk
___ 9.72
11.49 12.56
bought
Fst inGth 10.42 11.42 | InStk 9.2710.* Multi 10.08 10.
Slera
Fst JnStk 9.2710.16 SlliwW*
109	28%	28%	28%	+ %'
109	3354	3JVk	32V4
25	455*	45V*	55V*	— Vk
185	3754	3754	375k	+ Vk
55	3554	25	2554	+,54
95	5354	5154	5354	+IVk
—v—
11,6611.1 All Am F .97 1.06 Alpha Fd. 12.55 13.72 Amcap 6.18 6.75 Am Bus 3.29 3.54 Am Dvln 10.9411.95 ATx spl 10-65 Am Grth Am Mut 9 53 10.42 3.33 3.64 8.04 8.78
1.31 8.31 1.53 10.42 AfiiN Gth+*-3.33 3.64 Am Pac	1.0
Anchor Group
Caolt	9.6______
13.66 14.97
139 53'
American Stocks
79 24%
jContMot .10p
102	2854	$44	25J* .. *
J	25V4	24	^"w Mlorodot	,30a
M	37	34	M* .+WIMMSOUtil	IV
«	lilt	141,5	14ft .MlnnMM	1.40
k*	74	755*	75M -I Vk MInnPU	1.30	.
44	50V.	M	MW +V* M0bifcll	2.20	219	53
V4 22	22	22	* MohdSCO
719	2554	27'A	*W,‘.+.1!J J}J"W 1
100	23%	22%	22% — % I ^on‘-Pw	VJ*
407 143
Ian Asso
mm—mmim, ■ , jdo co si
116 108	107	107%+1% vaEIPw 1.12
6 34% 34% 34% — %	Ilf
42 25%'25	25V
110 111
1 WarLarr
'Was Wat
-1% .

Aerojet .!
Air West AlaxMa .20g Am Petr .85g
Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItCp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont 'Oil Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40
Husky Dll .30
Kaiser in >40f
Mohwk Date
Molybden
Nelsner
7% 16% 17%
21 11% 10% 10% — % 2 24% 24% 24% — % 7 31% 31% 31% ... 51	6%	6%	6%	+ %
1 21% 21% 21%-... 11	29%	29%	29%	*f %
149	19%	19	19%	+1
21	3%	3%	3%
17	22%	21%	22%	+1%
CoxBdcas .50
CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co . Curtiss Wrt 1
18 15% 15% 15% 23 tl 10% 10% 16 32% 32	32%
4 11% 10% 11 23 24% 24% 24%
DanRJv 1.15g ! Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp
A
2 15% 15% 15%
S	7%	7%	7%
21 10% 10% 10%
3?	6%	6%	6%
13	6%	6%	6%
5|	14%	13%	14
‘ 45	15%	15%	1514
94	8%	7V<
28 20% 20%
17" 10% 10%	.
4	8%	8%	8%	+
4	n%	11%	ii%	ft:
67	71%	71	78%	—
10	40%	40	40%	— 1
|	1*%	15%	15%—'
if	4	3%	3%	— 1
20 12% 12% 12%
23	6%	6%	6%	ft
1	7% .
DaytnPL 1.60 i -r - e: Deere CO 2 4% - % DelMnte M0 0% f % I Delta Air .40 5% ft % i DenRGr 1.10 6% + ’s DetEdis 1.40 %rDetSteel
ft
I Disney .30b Divers Ind .36 DomtfMih .80 DowChm 2.60 Dresslnd I DukePw
MtStff
if 589 ~ 3M " 5MV* +'V*I
J* 54Vk 815* 535k +15* Nat Alrlln
” k |lvk + wN,,BI,c 1--
105 321* 31V* Jj5* - W 140 lJ'/k 155* 1M* + J*
45 35V* 341* 34'/* + V*
9) ir/> 15 V* 155* +
41 21'A 2054 121	+
—D—
17 16% 16% 16% —
123 51% 49% 49% -1%
ffi 1 jl H K^ri.i. ms ih»%
1% P 22
KlKSr St 2%
69 18% 1B'/4 IS n T„,7iNnStaPw 1.60
252 425* 415* ®V* + j* WeatgEI 'i7m
u S8i	saBia
M 1254 18V.
120 445k 46 V1
35V* 3SM

NatBlac 2.20 Nat can .00 NatCaah 1.20 Nat Distil .90 NatFual l.M Nat Canl .20 NatGyps 1.05 Natlntf .44* NatLead .85h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Taa .00 Natomas .25
79 166 Ml 6 23Vk 23	4*
-N—
113 37'/* 3454 371 15 5i an* W 725* 72V. 72'
I* — 4* * + V* + V*
40	20'A	20	20V* +	V*
12	25	24!*	25 •
45	25	245k	25	+	Vk
70	20V*	27V*	28V* —	V*
42	10!*	10'*	105* +	V*
53	31!*	31V*	31V* +	V4
16	48V4	47V.	41	+1..
38	14	135*	11!*
105k +
25V* —
-X—Y—Z—
291 72% 70% S 12 23% 22% 22M 20 27% 27'/2 27V:
43% 43.
65% +1% 41. -f %j
17	59% 59% 59%
18	36% 36 Va 36% + % 103 25% 25% 25%
Ineme Fd Inv
1.16 10.04 >.32 11.31 1.36 1.48
194 41
17	595
18	36%
103 25%
35 36	35% 35%
43% 43% 43S1 110% 109	110V
„ 50%
350 43%
Zale Corp .64	56	50% 50	» . -	£
ZenlthR 1.40	350	43% 42	42% -	%
Copyrighted by	The	Associated Press 1969
Seles figures	are	unofficial.
Fund A 7.37 8.01 Fund. B 8.47 9.27 Stock 6.60 7.21 Sci Cp 5.34 5.80 B&bson 9.23 9.23 BeimJCnt 10.15 10.15 Blair Fd 12.7613.95 BondStk 7.06 7.72
Fnd Gth Foundrs
Franklin G Com St
Fd frMut 10.3310.33 Fund Am 10.0911.03 Gen Sec M .4511.45 Gibraltr 14.6614.66 Group Sec:
Com St 13.75 15.03
Ful Ad 9.3610.23 Grth Ind 22.44 23.1 Gryphn
.20 7.87 .29 11.18 26.13 26.13 New Wld 14.03 15.33 mglgiigHMi 18.98 20.78 16.83 18.39 15.62 15.62
8.58	9.38
8.59	8.71 15.08 16.48
9.99 10.92 One WmS 17.1217.12 O'Neil 16.6417.70
Ocngph
Omega
100	Fd
101	Fd
1,33 9.10
Gryphn 17.2318.83
Bost Fdn 12.1013.23 Boston	8.51 9.30
Broad St 15.09 16.31' Bullock 16.0017.5“ CG Fd	9.66 10.4
153	81	78%
16	45	45	•
5	29	28%	27	,
31	in*	n	2SW	+
if*	]i	ai1*	rivt	+
63	1M*	17'*	18'A	+
31	M'*	}7J»	*7’*	—
Jl	W*	1JV4	1JV*	..
647	SI1*	57	57Vk
of dlvi-annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or stmi-annut. -------—	. , J ,
extra dividends or payments,, not, deslg T.^lnated as TV following
or stmi-annual declaration. Special I lupds or payments not afij guiar ere Identiflad extras, b—Annual
.. plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating Send. d-Declared or paid in 1969
Pay-
16.0017.52 9.66 10.44 Canadn 19.42 20.99 Capit Inc 8.58 9.40 Capit Inv 4.73 5.19 CaPlt Shr 7.86 8.62 Cent Shr 12.50 13.66 Channlng Funds: Balan 12.2513.39 Com St 1.83 2.00 Grwth 6.80 7.43 Incom 8.18 8.94 Sped 3.00 3.28 Chase Group:
Fund 12.61 <13.78 104.97109.63 12.05 13.17 19.99 21.41
Shrhd
Gth .	9.9010.82
Hanovr 1.42-1.54 Harbor 9.30 lb. 16 Hartwll 16.2917.80 H8.C Lev 12.71 13.75 Hedb Gor 9.54 9.54 Hedge 13.0414.29 HerUge 3.03 3.31 H Mann 16.07 16.74 Hubsmn 7.48 8.17 ISI Gth 5.71 6.24 ISI Inc 4.74 5.18 Impact F 9.78 10.69 Imp Cap 10.5511.47 Imp Gth 7.78 8.46 Inc FdB 7.27 7.97 Indepnd 10.5011.48 Ind Trnd 14.3715.70 Indstrv 6.66 7.28
M iff*
Chemdt Co'onial:
Equty 5.04 5.51 Fund 12.1813.31
-Declared of paid!
InsBk Stk Inv CoA 13.971 Inv Quid 9.60 Inv Indie 13.86 Ij.bo Inves Bos 12.6313.80
n?DS ndl 5°4? 5.90 ■Mut 10.21 11.09 Prog 5.25 5.70 Stock 2128 23.13 Select 8.98 9.65 Var py 8.51 9.25 Inv Rtsh 5.12 5.6P
7% ft % Dresslnd 1.40

Saxon induN !}7	JJ
Irurrv Rain 35 36V. 23 s^Mun intt j? m m m syntaxes .60 Wifi Taehnko 60b J 8* 8
37V* MV*+1 22 V. +
duPont 3.75g DuqLt l.M Dyna Am .40
BOliQ .10 EIPaioNG 1 Eltra Cp 1-20 imor El*c l EndJohn .12p Eauxlnt 1.20 lUlTipJ Ivan.P ,80b Evtnharp
36	33V.	32'*	32Vk	-
3	31!*	31!*	31!*	■
108 110	117!* 118V* ■
30	25	263.k	24%
lfl	14!*	12’*	MV*	■
—E—
17	18'*	17%	17!*
174	»vi	7T*	77!*
141	64!*	461*	64<*
' M	33!k	33V.	33Vk
63	ini	If	If
32	MV*	30	MV*
174 34 V. 3 3 Vi 33!* • 27	26	27
10 2*H 34V. 26 Vi
Occldnt Pat. 1 OhloEdls 1.50 Okla GE ,1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 Olln Corp .58
51 26’* 26. 74 24'
8 37 34'
46 Vk 46
—o—
2202 26J* 24 2*
_	22V*	22V*	...
5	20!*	204*	20}*	+
•1	22!*	MV*	±-
+	1968, estimatad cash value i
ex-dlstrlbullon data. -Salei In full. * ld-C*ll*d. x-Ex dlvldan id and sates in full, x-dii
Oils Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1
pprii
I 23V* 2M* 22’*--8 46’* 46'* 44 V* + 86 WW 27!* 2*	-
Net change Noon Prl. Pr«v. Dey Week Ago Month Ago Yeer Ago
19 ■
AVERAGES rite Atsecleled M 15 tH% Ralls U
44*’] tM.'l I 445* U5.7 1 427.5 *5.2 jM 428.8 1M.t 133.8/ 288.7 J173 209.0 149.3 Ml Jl 3.5 217.7 1*7.1 360.9
418.4	148.0 130.* Ml.9 531.1 217.4 1*0.4 2M.i
425.4	145.4 135.1 299,1
Pit Chrt 2.291	13 1*1*
FalrchC .50* ^^PdlWl Hiller
, Fansteel mi rest Pedderi .40'
I 40 EedDepIStr \ Meeks' FHtrol 3 4 Flreslne I ■ 0 299 1 Fst Chrt t 291.4 PHnlkbfe
• H!'- pja pow
FlePwLt 1.8
cMC Jk
FoodFatr .91 PordMot 2.4 ForMcK .75 FreipSul 1.4 Pruincp i,7
—F—	'v*
,74 Vm	m
31	MW 1*W 16W f ’4 pen Am .20?
32	3jS 31J* 21W.+ '* IShlR
72 'MW 2M* MW + J* ParkeDdvU 1 ,32 34 35tk 34 +,v*]penpCen 2.40

vi—In bankruptcy or r;c*lv«rshlp or being reotg»nlzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublact to Interest equellzetlon tex.
Stocks of Local Interest
decimal points a’re eighths tl-COUNTER WCKt
t'l 1M Dlvldands
Ud H-ll
11-Jd' JW’ 11-21	12-15
11-14	1H.
11-21 1iJ3
27W 27W
19	SO	#W
45	72.	72	72	.
115	25W	25	251*	+	Vk
M	32’«	22'*	22’-*
OB	441*	*4W	44W
27	MW	MW	MV*	+	14
100	24W	24	'241*	+	»
rU !st:[L,
I .88	182 39	36% 36%.+ %
PhelpsD 1.90 Phfla El 1.64 Philip M®rr 1 Phi 11 Pet 1.30 f ImAViLW	i
Polaroid .32 PPG Up 1.40 PrMtOf 2.60
ISSiS
IT!*
II Ml* «• MW ..
jWRW t ■
62 35!* 35W 3SW - »
I i*V* 26Vk MV*
424 27W MV* 27V* +IW ~0 SOW 20W 20W — W 56 20V, 20V* 20W + W
| m lUa Li kraurftffrtklf-cqu7i',J
i He	■ a,v
S I I fJS®%.thlT.nS.^7W
If ttw	f?I a nJaSSnm or commission. M aiktd
| L i i- SkM'Truck.............. $ 7| J
»& ^ hi awn*
53 -V 31^ ll> t JjBrf®
I, Mohawk Rubbar Co.e--ni
j* Satran Pflntlho	’l'* 'i-lj
38 If »W + w'sertpw	■	7,7
44 102	103 TOO ,.+4W|-	--*.....—~
ifi	Th® highest order of British
125 10V* liw JJW + W r -- -	- M H -
44 22W 31W
12 »W MM
Invest 10.031
Cwlth CD 1,77 1-91 Comp As 16.1717.72 Compel 8.82 t.67 Comp Bd 9.5610.39
Corp Ld 15.4916.98 Cnty Cep 14.5115.69 Cm WDiv 7.26 7.93 Crn WDel 12.15 13.28 devgh M 70.37 70.37 Decet Inc 12.6613.(4 Delawre 1.14 15.16 Detle Tr 1.61 9.41 v Dlvid Shr 3.76 4.12
®,i? Is .it
1.04 24 7 (vest 16.06 17.55 Ivy	9.31	9.33
JHncotk 8.86 9.63 Johnstn 22.70 22.70 Keystone Funds:
Cus B1 19.22 20.06 Cus B2 20.03 21.65 Cus B4 9.39 10.25 Cus Kl 8.14 6.89 Cus K2 5.71 6.24
Knlck Gt 12.1
i 13*29 10.99
Pa Mut 9.77 9.77 Phlla	15.6217.12
Pilgrim	10,0410.97
Pilot	8.22,8.98
Pina St	11.3011.30
26.59 24.59 10.07 10.07 -29.56 29.59 11.21 11.21 4.86 5.31
Rep Tech 5.30 5.(
Scudder Funds:
SpCl 35*99 35*99 Bat 16.1616-16 Com St 12.1212.12 Sac Dlv 12.0012.97 Sec Equit 8.94 4.31 Sec Inv 8.12 8.87

Steadpyan Funds:
Syncr Gt 12 44 13.60 TMR Ap 21.90 23 94 Teachrs 10 89 11.39 Tachncl 6.78 7.41 Techvsr 6.66 Technol 8.31 9.28 Temp Gt 23-17 25.32 Towr MR 7.42 8.11 Tran rap 8.14 8.85 Trev Eq 10.5111.56 TUdor Fd 17.66 19.30 ,TwnC Gt 4.73 5.17 Twnc Inc 4.9? 5.39
BOND AVERAGES _ lad by the Associated Press .
■a. L. Yi.
"j Net change . un —.1	—.2 un -si
Hundreds of items: Coatf, {IfJJ o,ry J{;I S'.?	I?'.!	nif
dresses, trousers, skirts, shirts, Ajgo §.i gj. jM letc., Fri. 6 to 10 p.m., Sat. 8 &A90 «•* g j
ia;^ mt0r,6Lp m 088 cleaT^’ m HjS. S3 |J
1379 E. Pike.	—Adv.	low 4M »$I
Ago 55.7	80.8	74? JJ.2 713
S.1 HO 50.2	83.3
MO 7M
Dreyf Fd Drtyf
BaFan 10.93
Manhtn Mais JPd Mass Gth
is; 12 15.12
I

9.87 10.73, 1d7*.9> Iv71
489 27% 27% I 64 40% 39% 66] 1»%
10.0 11-0 20.2 21-0 81 Mi
on&Howerd elan Grwth Incom Sbeci Stock Eberst
Egret imrg S Energy Entprse Equity ▼. Iqut Gth 19.
6.40 6.99 11.69 12.78 15,3016,61 14.29 13.42 14.07 15.29 6.36 9,14 13,63 13.63 i,|4 9.66 $2 10.73 01 30.63
35
w.knighthood is the Order of the] (Garter.
I verst in 1 (.0416,44 fexplor	25.66 27.30
Falrfd	11 vl 31*1!
Farm Bu 11.9311.93 F«d Grth 1.6216.91
AKorton Funds: Grwth 10.5811.59 * incom 4.12 4 52 msur 8.86 9.71 M1F Fd 9.44 10.21 MIF Gth/ 6.20 4.70 Mu OmG 5,43 5 90 Mu Omln 10.4311.34 MUt Shrs 19,4319.43 Mut Trst 2.67 2.67 NEA Mut 11.431166 Nat WSec 10.3911.23
Vandrbt	8.63	9.4.1
Vangd	5 77	6.31
Var TndP	5.19	5.64,
Viking	7.26	7 09
WL Morg 10.37 11.33 Wall St In 19,16 13.28 Wash Mu 13.001,21 Waltgtn 12.31 13.45 West ind 8.42 9.20 Fhltehlt 15.3914.82 incp Fd 10.7011.69
ft + ftt '# 4s f
* Successful tfnvesfing j
%	# S*. s ft ft d*
By ROGER E. SPEAR ? The effecte of institutional ] Q — Evidently I am not the trading have been further ag-(only one with growing concern gravated by the tendency of over the size of institutional in- performance - conscious fund vestors. I understand there is a managers to dump entire stock study being made on this sub- positions on any adverse news, ject. What have they found? — Although the two studies will }D. C.	(undoubtedly substantiate
I A - Both the New York Stock much that was p r e v i ou »ly Exchange and the Securities theory, unless some remedial Exchange Commission (SEC) action results the small Investor are researching this question. A will continue to be the fait preliminary report from the guy.”
former reveals that institutions jt0 order Roger Spear’s 48-accounted for 5L per cent of the p8ge j „ v e s t m e n t Guide volume and 56 per cent of the |recently revised and in its 11th-money value of trading on the priming), send $1 with name Big Board so far this year, in and address to Roger E. Spear,: 1960 these figures stood at 81 care 0f The Pontiac Press, Box per cent and 40 per 1618, Grand Central Station, cent.
■ Included under the rather t vague ferm “i n s t i t u t i o n”
,are: bank trust departments,
(mutual and hedge funds, in-j surance companies, nonbanki trusts and pension funds. SEC Chairman Budge testified : before r the Senate Banking Committee that institution^ hold
equity investments worth over bleras caused by the tight $250 hjllion, Blteck trades — ex-'tnoney-iendittg market) Danie! tecutions of 10,000 or moire m. Fitz-Gerald, chairman of shares — involved 293 million Wiekes Corp , skid Thursday shares last year, up 500 per that the firm will report a cent since 1965. As a result the significant drop in profits for specialist — an i n d i v i d u a 1 the third quarter, charged with maintaining an	*	*	*
(orderly market in .designated Also Thursday, Wiekes stocks — is finding It in-declared a regular quarterly crcasingly difficult to raise the dividend of 25 cents per share, (capital required to absorb large payable Dec. iO to shareholders iblocks.	iof record Nov. 14.
New York, N.Y. 10017.)
(Copyright, 18**)
Wiekes Reports Drop in Profits
SAGINAW tM Citing pro-
C—8
M xnj&i ’ , 1 v fl,. ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19«0
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
MiUage Rivals *■*"•42® Hold MeetingsCaWt6 Nwl***
Death Notices i Death Notices
great-grandchildren. Funeral arranganienta are pending at the Huntoon' Funeral Home where he will lie In state after 7 p.m. Saturday.
j Harambe* Inc. has received a	jBKRTOLAS, JAMES F.;
second grant from the	Catholic	opposition	to a new Pontiac	October 23, 1969; 102	West
Archdiocese of Detroit	Develop-house code,	which resulted in	Cornell Ave.; age 88;	dear
Two Waterford	Township:	A	meeting	of	W a	t e	r	f o r d ment Fund to continue	its work	adjournment	of a public hearing	father of Mrs Charles (Ann)
croups	one	in	support	and Homeowners	Against	MiUage in helping black and	Spanish-	last month,	has turned Into	Poppa; dear brother of	Mra
iTSher iS opposition to toe. (WHAM) was attended by only speaking people of Oakland support.	...... Catherine Conta and Joseph
millage increase elecUon. held 11 people.	County. ............... J|J “All the groups Initially op-
separate meetings last night to One person who attended but Announcing the 820.649 grant posed to the proposed code are organize their forces as their refused to be named, said that today was the archbishop of-now supporting it," Ralph campaigns enter the last month, little could be accomplished Detroit. John Card nal Dearden. j Florio. director of housing code Tito two groups have taken because of the small group. In October 1M8 Harambee re- enforcement said, opposite sides on the one-year, Another meeting is expected to ceived a 864,430 grant from the He said abou 40 people at-0-mill property tax increase be called next week.	fund. ...	tended a hearing Wednesday
.UMinn Nnv 25	a a *	j -	*	*	*	which resulted in one recom-
eiecuon «ov. at.	^ ^ trying t0 raise| The Harambee gift was part ; mendation for a change in the
outdoor 81,000 to have printers print 15 |of 8125,000 to be spent in the proposal.	I CUMMINGS R C- October 23,
around a legal briefs for the State metropolitan area, to break t e Residents proposed th t e|. ^ BA. QAE Pop* ImuiuaU Rnarl-
Bertolas; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Bertolas will be taken Saturday morn-
MARSHALL. WILLIAM I. ; October 23, 1969 ; 2177 Opdyke
dear aunt of Mrs. John J. Walsh and Ernestine A. Neubauer, with whom she made her home. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 25, at 10 a.m. at the I St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. LaMarrj will He in state at the funeral ] home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Funeral Home to the Frick-Zielinski Funeral Home,! Bessemer, Michigan for services and burial Monday.
night scheduled a "old-fashioned rally'
bonfire Nov 20, according to. Supreme Court in another of the poverty cycle.	projecieu ..h."■
,, r® ,	’ ...	roctnr* f u il - d a v The announcement of the sleeping rooms be cut. They
Mrs Sharon Swindell grant stated, "Harambee has favored a minimum of 300 cubic Hopp, 3950 Pitt	'^ses. ™ S": in attracted national attention by feet for each person, allowing
peopl^at theVr o m 111 a g“ thf fight which has reached the its accomplishment of bringing two to sleep in b bedroom 10-by-Sfi the rally's theme high court. Mrs. Swindell was one umbwUa the Negro iofeet. will b?"I like Waterford" and unavailable for comment today- 2ny P areas loses ts effeS ***** ^
Murder Is Charged m has made MjjjtZsquare fwt for
cheers for Waterford. STUDENTS TO HELP It is to be held outside the new Mott High School, Several students from all Waterford Secondary schools will play a
now gains in m	3
in the Death of TotEHS=r
MADISON HEIGHTS (AP) - Wned chamber of	*	*	*
big part in the rally, Mrs. Hopp william Perrv, 29, of Madison community council, political ap-	40o persons jammed
said.	.Heights has been charged with P«ratus and urban coalition	commission chambers
—	second-degree murder in the1 Harambee has begun five	Oct. 7 to oppose the code. The
death of a 13 - month - old boy large housing projects on on	hearing was adjourned, and will
D«nQl	Holnv/C	with whom Perry was baby sit-Pontiac’s southwest side. To aid	be rcsumed g p.m. Tuesday,
ruflBI	ling.	its building plans, General Mo- when the revised version of toe
Perry stood mute to the tors Corp., has authorized a 811	^e wil lbe presented and be
Anr	Airmn	charge Thursday at a pretrial million loan to the nonprofit	Up for final adoption.
r-\II Miy 'hearing. He was released on corporation.	j ■------------------
'bond pending another hearing ------
A meeting of the Oakland ^ for Dec. 3. He was charged County Board of Supervisors j with killing Michael Tack of Human Resources Committee iFemdale who died Oct. 13. An •et for this morning was j autopsy report attributed the canceled.	'death to a skull fracture.
The fate of a clothing cash!	*	*	*
allotment program for mothers! Ronald E. Covault, chief as-
Credit Union-Pad Tentatively OK'd
Gunman Robs Store in Area
1969 ; 205 East Iroquois Road; age 85; beloved husband of Grace Cummings; dear father of Miss Dorothy E. Cummings. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 27, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Interment in Franklin Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
DUNnTvIELTON; October 23, 1969 ; 4215 Lancashire, Twp.; age 4 4
Rd., Pontiac Twp.; age 43; beloved husband of Marjorie | Marshall; dear father of Robert, Donald, Michael and William Marshall Jr. Funeral service will be held Saturday,. October 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with! Jtov. David Church. of-| ficiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Marshall Will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1 The family suggests memorial contributions may j be made to the Michigan] Cancer Society. Envelopes are!
An undetermined amount of
Interment in Sunset Hill Cemetery, Harrisburg, Illi-j nois. Mr. Dunn will lie in1 state at the funeral home. 1
ENDEN, RUDOLPH L.; October 23,	1969 ;	37 5 0.
Mariella, Riverside, Cali-1 fornia (formerly of Pon-j tiac and Union Lake); age 67;] beloved husband of Dqrothy
Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake with Rev. Edward D. Auchard 0 fficiating. Interment in White Chapel* Cemetery, Troy. Miss Thomson will lie in state at the funeral home.
■mUMV	Bargainers in a strike at
whose children are supported distant Oakland County prosecu- Chief Pontiac Credit Union, 790	-------
by Aid to Dependent Children'tor, said Perrv claimed the boy Joslyn, have reached tentative money was stolen from the 7-11, Enden. dear father of Mrs, was expected to be discussed at!was injured in a fall from a agreement on a new contract, Party_Store, 29375 JV. 10 Mile| Edward (Gladys) B r o wn this morning's meeting.	] chair.
The meeting has been
mornh?g,1^with°no dStaitTffi|and lhWupwMds“of 2,400 teeth1	“ pI°<L*tS|”a!^_
and workers are expected to in Farmington Township return to their jobs Monday. j Wednesday night.
Tiger sharks may grow, use i The strike by Local 42, Office | A man, armed with a shotgun,
I during their lifetime.
at SIMMS Low Prices
HERSHEY Jr. Bars
12-Oz. Bag of 32 piacas, wrapped.
HERSHEY Krackel Bars
12-Oz, Bog of 32-Bars wrapped.
74
HERSHEYELS Bars
12-Oz. Bag of 32 pieces, wrapped.
74'
Hershey Candy Coated Peanuts n\\
12-Oz. Bag of 32-Bars. Wrapped.	• *
PKG. 40 Bubble Gum
8!A-Oz. Swell Bubble gum.'
29
REEDS Butterscotch Candies
21-Oz. Bog 150 pieces, wrapped.
55
REEDS Licorice Candies
1l-Oz. Bag, wrapped licorice.
35
ORANGE Black Jelly Beans
16-Oz. Bog —Not wrapped.
BRACHS Root Beer Barrels
25-Oz. Beg of 120 pieces, wroppod.
33
74
BRACHS Asst Candies
22-Oz. B°g Asif- Iellles,\wropped.
74'
BRACHS Picture Pops
,18-Oz. Bog' of 40 pieces, wrapped.
.74'
BRACHS Wtapped Pops
17-Oz. Bog of 90 pieces, wrapped.
64
REESE Peanut Butter Cups
12-Oz. Bog of 46 pieces, wrapped.
SIMMS"!
74
International Union, began Sept. 10:50 and told the manager to put the money into a small The new three-year pact paper bag. The bandit also took) reportedly gives pay increases' the wallets of the manager and j of $8 a week in the first year a customer before herding them] and 86 for the next two years, j jnt0 the back room.
Pay rates in two c 1 e r k jie told them to lie on the categories were 8112 and $94 for floor face down for five minutes! 35-hour week.	and then escaped, according to I
A special meeting f 0 r Farmington Township police, j members of the credit union! The police are investigating] scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday has) tha case.
been canceled because of the) ______________
settlement,
Tunisian Leader Is Dead at 61
Mrs. Carl (Marilyn) Nelson and Donald Enden; dear brother of Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Paul McManus, Mrs. Albert Hicks, Mrs. Amli Althouse and Carl Enden;! also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Garden of Prayer Mortuary, Magnolia Ave., j Riverside, California.
GERMANY, REECE: October 20, 1969 72 Elm; age 69; be-, loved husband of Gertrude | Germany; also survived by 10: children, 30 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 25, at 1 p.m. at the Stephen Temple Church of God in Christ, 68 Kibbee St., Mount Clemens. Interment in Lincoln Memorial Park, Mount Clemens. Mr. Germany will: lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
NOTiee OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle# Is Iwreby given th#t • public hearing will be held In th# c#f#t#fl# of th# Waterford Township High School. 141J Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan from th# hours of 7
M ■	TUNIS m - Mongi Slim,
and/or tearing! obi«*lons to thecost*oj! Tunisia’s first ambassador to I To5mshipc*of* watertord. "it is contem-jthe United States and the first assessment* district shall consist of th# i African to become president of te%^W«%^'sTKEET the U.N. General Assembly,
UTG3HNTIR«!MsPec0rsMw.T..r.ord Town- died Thursday after a long ill-
lp, Oakland County, Michigan.	,neSS. He was 61.	---_•------, .
twSSd,Aa« subW0Lotin? in™ 57 i Slim spent the summer In HACKER, D£NNIS MICHAEL van*sycki# sub. Lot i thru ii met. ,Walter Reed -Hospital in ,W'.nBdarrWlubso inc!. Tid! Washington under treatment for Voy“d Li sub. Lot I thru «] viral hepatitis and heart trou-ci.	^. ,	ible. He returned to Tunisia on
12 Lights at $3.50 ta. and 2 at	i	_
$2.50 #«. per .mo. x !2 » w$f-9!yr,iOct. 5.
At the time of his death he was Tunisia’s secretary of state for justice.
' Assessments t $5.23 each—To b#
, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT STREET IMPROVEMENT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE SUBDIVISION WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
'Lindsay Forced to Second Ag new'
NEW YORK (AP) — Repubii-
woyernint of'alFpubiic itriit# located In cans “turned the screws on____________________
ra*rU'!i*T.Lubd™V^ ”: John Lindsay and forced him to HERRINGTON, JAMES STR th#choVk!an^hcounfy,rAuditorium!:second the nomination of Spiro October 21, 1969; 1903
October 22,	1969;	15 0 5
Midwood, Commerce Twp.; beloved infant son of Fred and Marilyn Hacker; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thran and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hacker. Graveside service will be held Monday, October 27, at 10 a.m. at the Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Baby Boy Hacker will lit in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake Sunday afternoon.
held at the Oakland County. . IBM. . .,	. .
,20°-T Wh o?°N,odv.m^i* IAgnew for vice president," Lind-
Eastern standard Time.____ isay’s Democratic opponent for
mayor, Mario Procaccino, said Road commiaaionera | Thursday night fn a radio debate.	*
Account Nymber Ri ljWW-w___	| Lindsay, who lost the Republi-
can nomination for reelection
> 5th dey of November,
■ indard Time.
SOL D. LOAAERSON, Chairman Oakland County
___d Commissioners
October 24, Sid 1969
Board
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
St#nt!n 'o'Vtock'*^nr**lt' ^Moln s" and is running on the Independ-& jT* HrUftn! j ent and Liberal party tickets, fer&hJTO'te! TnSlS: said afterward of his speech for thoroot mty b# mad# •t*4™j''j Agnew; Maybe it was an cx-
! .wMwieiA nwinA 4a nav fn IrAon mV.
Rochester, the place
Oct. 23, 24,
lighting
Township
right to! pensive price to pay to keep my id ociobor t. iew.	self off the national ticket."
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT	i---Sj£j--
R^'SS I .Death Notices !
Aiiistent Cashier |	—-
" BARNES SR., LEONARD J. (BARNEY); October 22, 1969; 559 Lehox; age 71; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Kathleen) Hatfield and Leonard J. Barnes, Jr.; dear
Notice . hearing will
cafeteria of School. 1415
roictnt Lake
------L. ..... ... ™.. - .
(EST), November S, HW it upon the question of creating and/or hairing obloctiont to the costi M
eyo In ttw
Is conlem-
of Wi
public r 'eterford.
doocribed property
__ MwOTTroly.i-
LIGHTINGIMPROVEMENT T3N, RfE, Section 14, IS, 12 Weterferd Townihlp.
tuptrvloor'o Plat «25. Let 1« thru »
wetchpocfcet Plat. Lot I thru 27 Incl Wotchpgckat Rural Plat. Lot If thru 30, • thru 101; 171 thru 314 Incl. Watchpocket Rural Plat (1. Lot 1
2$ UgMi' et $3.50 ee. per month.
$44.00 par mo. x 12 mo. - $1,002.00 yr
2S5 Aioatwnantt <
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS .... Bids art Invited Mr demolition of Mll-tord Elomontary School Annex. For detail# contact Board M Education Office,
'	CLIFFORD KHERER,
brother of Mrs. Edith Tick. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Pursle^Gilbert Fune Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 25, at il a.m. at toe funeral home with Rev. Galen Hershey of ficiating. Interment in, Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Barnes will lie in state at toe funeral home.
BEACH SR , ElTmER MORTON; October 23, 1969 -1119 20th Street, Zephyrhills Florida (formerly of Pontiac): age 82; beloved husband of Minnie Beach ; dear father of Willis and Elpier Beach Jr.; also survived by three grandchildren and two
C.; Third,
Detroit (formerly of Pontiac); age 50; dear father of Mrs Janet Moore, Sirs. A Wirtenson, William W.,tJlenn Miss Terry’ and Miss Diane Herrington; dear brother of Mrs. Ann Saincome; i survived by eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 O’clock at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday October 25, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Chtholic Church. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, Herrington will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	_____________
HOTCHKISS, ELMER Q October 23, 1989; 587 Pontiac St., Oxford; age 63; beloved husband of Etta Hotchkiss dear father of Car! E Hotchkiss; dear brother of Maurice Hotchkiss;, also survived toy three grandchildren. Funeral service Will be held Sunday service will be held Sunday, October 26, at 2 p.m. at the Boesardet Funeral1 Home Oxford. Interment to Oxford Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Hotchkiss will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
LaJMt AHR ,~ELIZ ABETH ALVEY; October 22, 1969; 164 Dwight St.; age 78; dear sister of Mrs. J. M. O’Bryan;
or 332-8181
(Mon. thru #rl.)
From 1 A M. TO S P.M. (Sal. B te S)
Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVIRTISERS ADS RICIIVID BY 5 P.M. WILL BC PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
SIR." No adjustment! will I
CASH WANT AD RATES
12.00 $ 2-57 S
4.3*	7.98	12.77
The Pontiac Press
FROM I A.M. to 3,30 P.M.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to t boxes:
3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 17, 27, Card of Thanhs
frienSe _ H
Pontiac and Ortonvltle area, our neighbors. We eaepdally thank Pontiac Motors. Oitoopatlilt Hospital, WoodaMo Medical Inc., Fattier Rooney and -Father Wyiockl of St. Michael's, Father Hardy of St. Anna's, Ortonvlllo, and Huntoon Funeral Homo during our recant bereavement. The
GRATEFUL APPRECIATION
luring on
family
flowera, and oftere of oulstanca helped to lighten our eorrow.
MRS. ANNA K. KAHLE wishes to
for the many kind words end acts of sympathy In her recent loss of her dear husband and father. The
or Klnno for his preysrs and Si ton Black Funeral Home
IN MEMORY OF OUR beloved : Jack Cline, who died Oct. 24, 11
God loaned him fo us for our >
Gave him te ue
tfo"|'oy
*.£SU
filled forever with
in rMaIembrance of <MS. Petri
your titter, Mrs.
"AVON CALLINO" far service In
your home. FE 4-043S,______
DAVID McCUNTOCK JUST opened Mr. D's, Beauty Salon, 2001 Fan. . «sc Rd. 204826?	■
—i Brot. Onid»;	'
ifb 'KukYlfiliW at Mr. p-o
Funeral Dlractort___
COATS “ donelsonoOhns
punsral homb
Huntoon
PUNSRAL HOMS SOrvIno Pontiac tor
n Oekleno Ave.__JMJJlS
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
PUNBRAL HOMB ......
Thoughtful Servlet" FB l-FMO
VoorheecSiple
FUNERAL HOMB. 232-0330 __ Established Over 45 Yttri_
Cemetery Lots	4-A
4 LOTS in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Cell 032-3404.	_
4 LOTS IN’CHRISTIAN Mimorlil
Cemejery. Cell 052-3404,__
plRRV MOUNT, 4 oreye,ioi- «c Han 1, near entrance. 433-7*34.
Personals	H
BILL PROBLEMSI -CALL__
DEBT CONSULTANTS____»3B-M»B
BIBLE TRUTH Revealed, . Bible course published monthly. Hebrew and Greek properly trtnsitltd. First copy tree. Bible Truth Revealed. P.O. Box M3, Clawson,
Have a Sandra Parly. 333-
EARN TO 15 per-cent
iir
FOTTPEACrefF ............... .
meeting problem>-tor sure, sound advice—dial your Family Bible. 334-3034	___________ _________
~ let's Nave a paStyi
Studio Girl coamotlcs end wlos.
S5*husband o**Wulfeef	fBnerafhgmgi
Dunn; dear father of Roger,]THOMSON, ANN; October 23,1 Wesley and Rebecca Dunn; jggj. 3433 silverwood, West| dear brother of Derail Dunn. Bloomfield; age 61; dear| Funeral service will be held g,ster o{ Robert (Scotty) and) Saturday, October 25, at 3 James Thomson. F u n e r a 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird servlce ^11 be held Saturday, Funeral Home, Milford.) October 25, at 1 p.m. at the!
272 Ruitfll st. Ponllec, MIchlgen.
REWARD
_ Pontiec, Cell 673"1225.___________
SUSAN: PLiASE CALL Mother. FB 5*203lp before 5:30 p.m. or FB 2-1772 after 4 p.m. or Aunt Ina col* lect et 1-906*632-9021. Love always Mother.
TOY PARTTisT^ov'a by Play
Hduit# 338-2027.__________________
WIG PARTIBb. wiqe Oy CaldarotL
iilverbell -Glddlngs. 391-0636.
LOST:	GERMAN SHOltT HAIR"
female* liver colored. Please* only
companion*_33M329 after 5._______
LOST: BLACK F»UPPY* cauliflower
ear* 363-2386.__ _	__________
LOSTT BLACK and white longhaired female kitten* on Meadowlawn.
_ c*l!JLEJ:00,5.:_________-
LOST OR STOLEN Oct. 15* large male Irish Setter* graying around mouth* reward for Info, loading to or return* call Goodrich colitct.
636*2796.______________
LOST: DARK BROWN femait Po* near Gage St. 4 weeks
German Shephard* famale* 5 mo. old* answers to Shlala* in vicinity of California and Franklin* wearing choke chain* plastic flaa collar and black harnass with tliver studs.
Reward* 332*4264.
LOST: Whitt and brown engllsh pointer, chllds pet* Duck Lake
Rd.* White Lake Township* 674*
veterinarian tags. Answers to Twink. 674*1852 after 12:30 p.r 682-7500. Ask foor Mrs. Scl
tlac. Reward. FE 2*9470.____
LOST: TRI-COLORED MALE beagle with locked tall* lost in Holly Recreation arts west of Ortonville off Jossman Rd. Call aftar 4 p.m.
icinltv of to Ding*
LOST: WHITE poodle*
Indian Village* answer
Dong, reward* 335-5802.___________
REWARD FOR FEMALE AFGHAN, fawn with black mask* lost In Bloomfield Township* Ml 6*9797._____
Help Wanted Male	6
Cass
•5.50~PER HOUR. experlenced~duct installer and fabricator. Time and Must hava own tools. O'Brien a half for ovar time. Steady work. Heeling* 371 Voorheii RfiL____
ASSEMBLERS
ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL Our rapid expansion and promotion program has created some very good assembly positions. Full Full fringe benefits.
BENTON DIVISION 2870 Industrial Row__
ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN
..	_____ ■ __________ and deslrd
for* Buying* Sailing or Trading real estate* wa will offar you the opportunity .to make above average
Auto Damage Estimater
Cleen, quiet work urea. Good storting oalary. with regulor increases, Excellent benefit package Includes cost of living adjustment,
group Insurance. Must have 1 < years auto body estimating perlenca. For Interview coll - George Joyno. -r Insurance, 353-1140.
State
conditions. Confect .
AUTO MECHANICS

Auto Dealer Needs Car Biller
Dealership Experience Preferredl
CALL MR. DERKACZ 651-5500
k f t I * T A M T t o assist manager In outalde order department, muet be H, dress neat, end available to start work Immediately. CAM Mr. Yanchus 335-
Excell ent working
Mechanics with expert! will to work excellent wages* and j all fringe benefits. Our business is 1
Grimaldi
BUICK OPEL. INC.
310 Orchard Lk.
t WORKING manager far car weih, mechanically Incflned. 4214231.
AFTERNOON MANAGER, Mtchanle with tools, and dnvoway ealosman, full time only, protor married man, good wogoo. Apply Mobil* llaflon, eorntr of Maple and Adams,	___
ASSISTANT ' AUTO SERVICE MANAGER
with mechanical background has the ability to supervise a i crow. Many excellent com.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity omploytr
ASSEMBLER"
Good gorwth opportunity In imoll division ol notional company. Stable high school or work background roqulrod. Expgrlonco not nocossory. Mechanical aptitude helpful. Lift velvo assembly. Excellent working condition*. Form*, nenl lob.
REX
CHAINBeLT* INC.
Hanna Fluid Power Division Troy, Michigan 549-7760
An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO PARTS'JOBBER fiBS opening ■ ■■■	—	> wants to
preferred.
contact, 624-4010.
BODY SHOP
Experienced painter wanted plenty , of work, big pay check every week, please contact or come In and see Tom Tracy body thop manager.
JEROME CADILLAC
475 $. Saginaw ___ FB >.7021
BAKER* DONOt “SHOP looking for •ggrasslvo man fo fill assistant managers position. Salary open
(Benefits) Apply Dawn I
004 N. Peri____
BUSBOYS* 17. OR OVER* See Jean Wyatt* Holiday Inn of Pontalc.
Full time* part tima. All company benefits* paid vacations.
* Apply In parson.
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
20 S. Telegraph_
BUTCHER7FULL TIME OR PART-TIME* IN MEAT MARKET* NASH MARKET. 335-5932.____________
BRIDGEPORT
OPERATOR
- Excellent opportunity to loin a last growing company In the field of automation. Excellent pay end fringe benefit*. An Equal Op-
condltlons. McKenzie Ford Incorp. 215 Main St., Rpcheatar.
BUMPERS, EXPIRIE NCI D , guaranteed wage, and benefits, M4-4547; after 4, <34.21*4.
CHRISTIAN RECORDING and Sales Co. needs part time help ‘~ Guarar‘“'*
HP R______ed. 1-7
Mich Iganu_____
CARPET LAYER needs
CARPENTERS* FOREMAN and experienced apprentices* 425-2920. after 6.
CARPENTERS
Rough and finish.
391-3241 or 391*3271 or 391*8413
CHECKERS DETAILERS Special • Machines Automation
Opportunity (o r advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal Op. portunlty Employer.
CLYDE CORPORATION 1*00 W. MAPLE RD., TROY DRIVERS, WIPERS, PART ilms,
full time. 1*y W. Huron._
bRlVER deslrli with esfablii
no permanent Million shod Dry Cleaning
Apply 214 S. Telegraph,
DESIGNERS
Aulometlon-tMla-DlM
DAVENPORT LEAD MAN and~of orators, first and second shifts, overtime, cost of living, and pxcel-lent fringe baneflte.
Weldiloy Products Company 11551 Slophan* Dr., Warrant Mich. Ol/t Mila Rd. and Hoover
Dishwashers
Full or Part Tima
Evening ehltt, 4 P.M. fo 2 A.M., premium wogos. Apply In porson
Mochus Red Pox
Telogroph Rd. at IS Mil* 424-4200
DETAILER FOR prognMilve din, drawing experience end good moth background necessary, good opportunity to learn die designs. All fringe benefit*. 33*4523.________
Pyles Induttrt
pyu
Rd.,
lee, 11 Mich.
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
IS young man, r Inferestod In is. Our fo day nlng program Is M Hi	"
grad or <
start training immediately, r those who qualify wa otter — above average earning*, profit 1 MMuie*, end a chance lb
DESIGNER
Special
Machines
Automation
Opportunity to become protect leader. Fringe baneflte, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION HOP W~ Maple RJ„ Troy HSCHAftGto? WANT e cereer wlth a new growing concern as a qlechlne operator. Call Don Mboro,
bRAI^+SMAN—minimum 2 yre. ox-perlenca, high school grao., light layout ond detailing for manunc-hirer since IMf, of apodol automation machlnory. Solarlod position. Ponolon. Lift Insurant#. Slut Cross. No! a |ob shop. Micro, pqlso wiglnoorlng, (13110 Pontlao Trail, wixom. Mr. Erlckqpn. 424-
i)TpmgHct6“;BiatLCAB>ttU|
machine operator, Crssctnt Maehin* Co., ]nc. 2521 wmianw
e
tSSf
Dr., Pontiac,"Mich.'
" SWs A WtolltH Afltt U9
"ENGINEER
ting on all lypqt of cutting non. (wady amnoymant, all frlngp bonotlls. 3444733.
EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL raal oslala soiosman. Building program, excellent location,
program.
Los tfown 1*1-2144." 7	__
. IStoMlipbib we£HABl£">n**d' ad. Good solory and working conditions, nukny company bonafltl. Must hava own tMls. ROSI RAMBLBR-JIIP, EM 4-
For \W6nt Ads Dial 334-4981*'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, OCTOBER 24, 1960
C—9
6|Hilp Wanted Milt
■XPBRIBNCED TRBB CLIMBIR, HAVI OPENING PON 1 ..airily
Ml |....... min, 4 p.m.-IJ midnight, pur 1 or
wD’ ilmt; su-ttii.
HBL> WAN?Sir~WR “w I ii io w 1 will fr*ln,
r.mov.l., txc. pay.
^estiMator-qlazinqI
■alary, glut commission, pin ptntat, plua btntfllt, Join growing
mull b# ...._______ ___
biua print*. Call PI 14252 larvlaw.,	,
With WMlVaa Glass Co., 71S Auburn Ava., Pontiac.
Equal1 Opportunity Employer. TOtdfcV HiLP WlR, It' yaan, Itaady work, all bonOflti. Apply MO R, to Mil* id., Farndala.
SOIL OIL BURN** rapalr man, naadaa Immediately, plaaio contact l. S. Muth Mobil* Oil Corp, Oil t. Talwrwh Rd„ Pont. PB 4-9531.
F uGL AND FXItf'tim* halp wantad. Clark Station. Con Lak* and M49, Apply between 0 AM and 4 PM. _ Ford MECHANIC! .omtaxparl.nco raqulrad. McKanil* Ford Incorp IIS MainJM., Rochester.
" GAS STATION HELP
Several opening* for attandants, No mechanical work, Management
STOMP1
jTiWlwroiOToWBlWrtor ~o5ISi ilhMntlr’uctlon fDrl' i e.A*«9 in. 4«. Theater efler 7 Bum. .
JANITORS FULL Tli^R, days employee benefits, Bloomfield HIUi Nur»lng Center, 331-0345.
Janitor wantb&T full timer i
night* per week, confect Heroic Slander, 352-3333.
LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS
I Offering » paid holiday*, paid Rlu.; IE?,JET Crott, *4,0C0 tile Insurance, sick fjfiu1?' and accdant banaflts. Ubaral	,Sc
6'Halp Wanted Malt
ralarancoB and OMparianca, Shall and Installation background, tyil
nacaitary, guarantatd
parlanca, full lima
tad apply, Call
p.m, Phan* Highland 4*5-3550,
MECHANIC
r
apalrmen. Cradlt
Shop Help
S.BTi72r*
PAYDAY EVERY DAY TkT END OP 1HIPT FRER TRANSPORTATION IN OUR
WORK WAGON
TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call iU-itfO tor WORK WAGON schedule and rouia ' isdjr tor work

opporlunltl**. Minimum ago ... Apply Tglt# Station, SMS Highland or 70T S. Saginaw, a a.m. to « p.m. OAS STATION ATTENDANT lull or part lima, experienced. 1»030 N. Westarnnwy,, Scwlnftatd.
OAS STATION ATtBNDANt,tx-parlancad, machanlcally Inclined, Ideal references. Pull or pari lima.
Pull, Telegraph and Magi*.______
dENERAL SHOP WORK, 110. Camp-ball, RdChatldf. Auburn Matallal. WATIN* SiRVlCEMAN: exp. full lima -good wagaa — paid botpllallialldn. Contact Mr. Power* Ml 4-M31.__________________
vacation plan.
APPLY
SUTTER PRODUCTS CO.
407 Hadloy	Holly, Nylehlgan
LAUNDRY BUNDLE SORTER and light dallvary. Pull or part tlm*. Pontiac Laundry, 140 8. Telegraph.
IMMEDIATE
* OPENINGS
$11,200
Minimum If qualified
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN
appliance company.
positions* opening In this area, need* aggressive neat appearing, leiv-startinq Individual, to earn top salary and bonuses. Along with many other company fringe bene-Strong ailaa backer
Journeymen with 5 years building experience. Dew Construction Co.
338-2198, 33AJI29,	______
MECHANICS, “MB^HAnTc Helpers.
Apply Keego Sales and Service,
3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego
Harbor. ________ «
MACHINIST NEibBD FOR tail growing middle tliad company, lop
nontaasonal employment, Apply In paraon. Pylat InduatrlaaR 31990 Wlxom Rd„ Wlxom, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. I
~ MECHANIC'S HELPERS I soeo orchard lake rd
Musi bo mechanically Inclined, end; have some tools, will train right)
Apply to Bill Borland at
School
iducal
EMPLOYERS ■ Temporary Service, Inc* , SSBSf PERNDALI	2320 Hilton Rd.
InCL REDFORD 25165 Grand River
1 • 5 _ CLAWSON	45 S. Mein
Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted M. or F. I
tiled efler third
CENTER LINE
1561 I
NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOSS ARB FREE
equivalent necessary.
General Telephone Co., 317 Union St., Milford.
An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
MARRIED MEN", NO age limit,' to 5ALE^SMAN f6 SELL~Coni1ruction
assist oranch manager, elf- 8g|	....
service our equipment and other work. Could mean dpi your previous Income, (i....
SKSl'OJjLTtotiffi *•" ,0r| Multl-.plndl* operator, needed, lop
^P®rl9n^nr#Mtw^\:].4V%-------1 pay, fringes. 333-7903.
MANAGEMENT TRAJNjfE Hfpr one J^rvICE sYAfToKl AtfU^DANf,
WANTED: MIN 48 to II for porter work. Day an*
ihlNt. Annlv altar 4 p.m, ...
_ Pikle Hwy,
YOUNG huslnass training We Will every we
■ B
__Coomat, 474,1331.	_
Help Wortlsd Ffmali
1 DAYS. CLEANING AND Ironing,! no whirls, must hevo own transportation. 426-4492.
il YEARS OR OLDER. Sicily'* I Pizzeria, Oxford. 33 N.JWjahjngton.
A WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work, pleasant surroundings, with congenial people, typing required, write Post Office Box 65, Pontiac.! Giving compleie Information.
AN ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeper, able 1 to handle all phases of bookkeeping, Including closing out at the end of month. Fleese send
PERMANENT I
"•pi tniiri nnVi	I PART TIME
1: ITTERS	saL*.
' ' .	In cashiering, credit checking,
terminal opera Hon. Arina Finance professional!1 Co., 731 W. Huron, Pontiac. 333-1
parlance In aperfmenl work ~ pool cere i excellent salary ^>iu
sawing experlei
dapertmenl. Good starling salary, employee benefits, Including llbaral purchase discounts, 'and pleasant working conditions.
Saleswomen
you a salary plus commission. Full
APPLY BETWEEN 12 AND 4 P.M.
7921
real SHARP GIRL tor barmaid and wallreit work, Steady lob, Good nay, Mutt b* reliable. Chalet Inn. if N. Saginaw. \ j_________
REGISTERED NURSES
ImmadlafO openings
ullllllas,
Monday through
caretaker ~COUPl responsible married maintenance of grounds,> building and aqulpment, No children Ori pels/ salary plus large furnished! apartment, mill lie* end food. 356!
____	3411, 10 fl.m,-4 p.m. NO SUNDAY!
registered ..CALLS,
Employment Aganclts f
1 LIGHT FACTORY FMITIPNL will Hwln. «*», RMS Kin*. Associates, W2-9II7.	.
CAREER 0PF_6rT(JNTTY 15,000 TO $25,000
Positions evalleblt from CLERK
Cell Mary
RIDERS
night shift, llbaral EXERCISl
salary and whiff premium, ex-	thoroughbred	nones, men
cel lent benefits. Apply personnel	women, 125	lb. limit, permai
office Criltenton Hospital. 1101 W.	employment.	Red Bobs Fai
University. Rochester. 451-6000.	1955 Ray Rd.,	Oxford, 428-1790.
SHIR T PACKAGER FOR dry citifr EMPLOYMENT AVAIl ABLE Ing plant, laundry, Apply 900 N.
Woodward, Douglas C It men ,
Birmingham.	||
STUDIO WORK,'
Seminole Hills
PRBtlDINT. Call Mr. Inlernallonel f ‘	“
io*o w. Huron.
COLliCTIONJ: who anleya wi
and great/ lob _____ M .
Brld^ai. /I34-1471, Shelling
for BTOnffeilTi'”projeeO*i3*ri "PTan or for the futurai Great for ttn lanenl mechanical mind. NOWl H 3.000 arms. Call Dave l ee, 334-2471, Inalllng and Snell Ing,
EX=SERVICE MAH THINK?
Immadlaia
people. Cell PE 5 0322, efler
, Ean
administrate chanlcel fields.

Boyne Pall* Log ATTENDANT for dry cltanlng. Afternoons
omenl, greet opportunity fori	,.....	... |
wllh”ability I, «Tw7%3. |ACCOgNjfRBCEIVAKB^A N d|
SCREW MACHWS
Winklemans	~ Switchboard Operator
ompemes, must be filgh school graduate end have car. Contact Liberty Loan Corp, 1219 W. 14
Mile, Clawson Shopping Contes_
AAN 55 60 TO SUPERVISE and assist boys in my dish araa. 83.50 per hr. Hours 4:30 p.m. to Mid-night. 357-2579 9 a.m. To 3 p.m,
NEW AND USED CAft
SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED
Apply: Keego Sdles Service
Grimaldi


BUICK-OPEL INC.
210 Orchard Lk.
MANAGER TRAINEE - "Nalti flnanct company has Immed high school^gredu
part tima
and Telegraph.
aflarnoon and
LUSTY LIFE
Paarca Floral
banaflts. Contact Brlnaby Bushings Inc. 454 N. ca Pontiac, 334-2588 Ext. 46.
An Equal Opportunity Employer ASSlStANT CASHIER end general office wi • • to fyr m * irsmlv
Orchard Lake. Closed
A TELEPHONE CANVASSER" I SUPERVISOR
Top Salary for right poreon. Call 674-2231. Mr. Brooks.
BABY SITTER 4:30 to 3 PM,
foundry and % GRILL COOK
Exparlanca not necassary, full tima, 2:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Off Pied piper Restaurant, 4370
In Franklin, 5 days
available, ---------- BPP
switchboard experience. We offer
lion, exc, salary. 426-8639. GENERAL OFFICE# PART 1 exclusive Birmingham mi some office experlecne
vicinity of Tubbe
Cres-
financlelly
before age 40. We o opportunity limited only by ms experience needed In managing
r.?T
7624.
MACHINE HANDS FOR angina lalhaa, mill and general machining.
t Help Wonted Male
NEEDED, car dealership ^l!^nct^|rdirr«|^ _APPLY_
TlAC KEE
PON-
919________SALES 8s SERVICE.
KEfOO HARBOR.________________
PART TIME church custodian, 500 p.m., downtown Pontiac, raferances raqulrad. Apply through Michigan m | Employment Security Commission,
O |	242 Oakland Avenue._
PLASTIC INJECTION moI<fIng
General Hospital area, 682-2804. BABY SITTER, HARRINGTON I | Sub., Locke end Boyd aroe,
•964-05301 home or yours. FE >-1944.	_
DRIVER FOR 10 c a ll BABY siffp, 7 to 2:30PM, delivery
Must be eteady.
GIRLS
18-25	I Benk.
We need sharp girls to work In our outside order department, must be TYPIST able to follow Instruction. Above! average earnings. Apply at suite!
412, Pontiac State Benk Building £
salespeople who can't be wrong, r Personnel# 481 1100, 1080 W. Huron. Call today.	; —	_.,	...
MILLER BROS. REALTY L n , GAL FRIDAY
.........333-7156	j *5wiiwItinaraa*^^w*p?E^*
I	a^'v.^, F w“.VuL ^TAsr5VmV,rs
' Dept. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,! REALTY. Pontiac, OR 4-4128# 11®® >*. Wo°eWird, B hem 442-8241 i 900 Woodward, Pontlec. Or cell for; Garden City, GA 1-7880.
appointment, 300-9111, Ext. 238._; GROOM TO work^with horses. 363-
SECRETARY, HIGH SCHOOL! 0009. graduate, shorthand end typing HiLP WANTED, no experfence knowledge, Shoeland Inc. Clawson necessary, days, apply el Rick's I jGIdg., iJjjrM- Woodward.__\ poast Beef In Person. 511 N. Per-
TELLER-SECRCTARY ihorjeman or'couplb Ur iVkirqj
I	Ml ,u,n-
GENERAL OFFICE $300—$425
umerous positions. Typo
for advancement. National j
5550
, OS 8-2443.

STSNOS
Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL 642-3055 ___725 S. Adams, B'ham.
2 P-r
be good typist.
but must1
Cell Mr. Hamilton 1 A.M. - 2 A-M.
ansportatlon, 825 per 1
£\ GRILL COOK
Oakland County area.
call
MACHINE DESIGNERS
Diamond Automation offers a challenging program In the design and development of food processing end packaging machinery.
We hevt openings for several young, ambitious mechanical designers who art Inltrestod In expressing their Ideas end seeing these Ideas come to life.
DIAMOND AUTOMATION, INC. 476-7100, Ext. 50
"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"
Top wages i __'S TV. FE 5-6112.
TRUCK
DRIVER
5807.
Cell
clean up around now only. Call lx j ■4477.
PORTER
from 11 p.m* tc
' ELIAS BROS,
J BOY RESTAUR Telegraph A Huron
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY!
BOOKKEEPER
Experienced In general bookkeeping to anlit head bookkeeper In amall office, frlnM benefit., pleasant working condition*. Reply Pontiac Praia Box C<1, elating ax-
parlanc* and aalary expactad. ■_
BABYSITTER WALTERS LAKE aria, S daya approx. 10 hr*, par day, 6M-2162 altar 0 p.m,
BABY SITTER IN MY horn* (or youra, II near E. Pika). 5 hours doy. Mon, through Frl. FE 5-3762.
BEAUTY OPERATOR Alberts Beauty Salon. M3-IM0 or
3600346.______________1____■
BABYSITTER IN MY HOME ori yours, Hawthorn# School District. 334-2943 altar 7:30.
BABYSITTER, LIVE
home. CaII_afterJlj_335-7440._
210 Orchard Lk.l BOOkkEEPER OFR COMPANY and Lake Orion & Pontiac area, thru trial balance, knowledge of payroll, taxet, A office proc. Excellent •alary and fringe benefit!. Write or call P. D. Gettleson, C.P.A., 10165 Greenfield Rd., Southfield, Mich. 3530440.
BABYSITTER, RELIABLE woman
LUSTY LIFE |
IS BACK
TAME - IT'S NOT I ! The modern rugged Indlviduellst can become a leoend on her own lime, j determination j
KITCHEN HELP WANTED. 336-5556, Aai The Sweden House, Baldwin A
LAUNDRY MANAGER “
Outstanding opportunity In modern 292 bed general lust have thorough
Rounding, International Personnel, 611-U00, 1080 W. Huron. _
LIKE PEOPLE? ‘
Personnel director need* secretary who annoys public contact, 1 girl
I, Adam: MANAGE: Your o\ opportunity Is hei
progre»*iv*

Our training and I will lake her from w? m everyday existence. For
tlgsr
PP I I ■ | pm ppp________p personnel dli
be’ fTMncTariy^^fndapw^n^^^^| Hospital' ^Seminol
iing.i

between 18 and 25
(	* ' law-------- PH
an opportunity experience' necessai Call Mr. Hamilton
- urjiTta *»lon. opening
welcome.
A Help Wonted Mol*
■WELDERS & HELPERS
Flat welders $3.58 per hour, helpers $3.28 per hour. 9 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid sickness and accident insurance. We will teach you welding after 30 days employment.
APPLY PORTED INC. PARAGON DIVISION
44000 Grand River"
Days only, no Sunday or holidays,1 good pay and benefits. Apply Machus » Pastry Shop, 433 S
Adams, Birmingham. 444-1031._
UTILITY MEN NEEDED If Interested contact Molmac Inc. 4205 Martin Rd. Walled Lake, or phone 363-7125.	___	1
USED CAR PORTER
Must have drivers license and
--------------------- ^ . .UPHOLSTERER for north suburb
Commercial, Investment, Business interior decorator. Work in his own Opportunities and Land. Over Two shop. 646-5092 after 6 p.m.
Hundred Million Dollars In listings.!-c----iTrrr\ r»D—	'
The only non-resldontial multiple!	UbtU LAK
BSlntt u's.^lubMahara M	PORTER
"Michigan Business and lndfbt-|Must have drivers license and ax-menl Guide." A top salesman!perience preferred.
'nmii°'w C!	OAKLAND
ladder to dynamic success. All In-1	CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
qulrltt strictly confldanllal. Ask for 724 Oakland Ava,	pe 5-9436
Gary or WardII. Partridge, lOJOi WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDED,
W. Huron SI.. Phena MI-3111.	needy work with future op-
PAINTER, EXPERIENCED for yaar portunlfy for advancamanf
around steady work. Phona 427-3041 electrical w............
altar 6.	.	  :	Saginaw 51,___
REAL ESTATE.	|	”	! WANTED:’ Experienced	cook, ' top	"1££omibilitv	1 fc”. pavroli’,
RESOfT SALESMAN	I	pay, p|ua Blue Cross,	pltd vaca-,	!• sp0™ID" y-	E-'-pB'rou,
SELL NORTHERN .LAND AND tion, sick time, and holiday pay
tfCAML„^MD; Wn6r,m»PVfNR ipn!F 1,4 Orchard Lake Av*.| (jddnea’ to Gordon .........................■ ...
Sentory - HELPL Vis *movf Pon"*c-	_________ BORIS Sbuthflald Rd. Sulfa 320,'LS]
THIS PRODUCT? DRAV» AND WELDERS WANTED*—GOOD men Jouthflald, Michigan.
EXPENSES TO SUIT	YOU.I	“nlyi all fHngas. Walmll Co., 1025	BABYSITTER,	2 oay* a wk. wmie own ro
PHONE MR. MARSHALL 022-1333. 1 E. M«Plo, Troy.____________________; rn worka 3-11:30 shift, excellent welcome.
RETIRED HAND SCREW machinal	I salary,, possibility
operators, to work 20 hr*
82.50 an hour. Call Don Mooro 334-
NIGHT SHIFT
IMMEDIATE OPENING Willing to train, top rato c during training. 5 day work with ovortimo availabla. Fra<
Cross sick pay, ponslon and llfa[9 A.M, » 2 A.M.	1-944-0530
•hWr****J» vacation and holiday WANT TEMPORARY WORK? Apply ln_ person.	Call Manpower______________332-6314
L WAITRESSES
Night shift full or part tima, must ba 18 years of age or older, SI .50 an hour plus all fringe benefits. Apply in person, Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and
West Huron,! Fu
Shoeland I
TEDS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS_______
GENERAL OFFICE, HIGH school| graduate, with bo knowledge, full tima Clausen Building.
Woodward.	______;_____| Huron.
HOUSEWORK, ELIZABETH LAKE WOMAN TO* CLEAN, 1 or 3 daya’
Estates, must furnish own -	•	---- -
transportation, call FE 4 7232._|	SPEBOigP
HIGH SCHObL “GIRL needed Ur I "KSiSto’ ciTT^afiy' 4»lW5"ini«iiina?. babysitting after school, on 5. side; 628-4018, weekends both.
____________. WANTED:	EXPERIENCED cook,
HAIR STYLISTS WANTED for new) top pay, plus Blue Cross, paid!
Pontiac, 338-4711, axt. 218.
PROGRAMMERS
Excellent opportunity in oxpandino data processing department. Full tlm* openings available, 2 yrs. Experience Tn programming required with TSX or MPX. Possass knowledge of Fortran, ability to beginning salary	-
442 1800 busfnassl The lor you I Start 810,000. Call Norm Snolilng and Snell-
ORDER DEPT.-SALES i TO $6,000
Now °r«r- Call0 *Mr», e#Hardy. ter national Personnel, 481 1100, B0 W. Huron.
PEOPLE'GREETER
|ob. Typing, public contact,

top company. ' rnational
Personnel, 481-1100, 1880 W. Huron,
' PUBLIC RELATIONS $7,000—COMPANY CAR
31-up, high Kheol grad., axe. training program. Call Mr!. Twelt, International Personnel, 74IL1IOO,
RSrSS mM- Th, m
outstanding Irlnga benallls and| want*, the . .p®(d«n applal Op.
formulate
qualification
Hospital, Seminole ai
Wow I $440. Call
afternoon position;
BABYSITTER WANTED TO live In.
FE 2-7137._____,____________
BARMAID, NIGHTS, POUR Soasoni Inn, 425-3200 aflar.S p.m.
BABY SITTING In. my could
tinu in my name. aoyi, rovide transportation in
Boulovard and Squirrel Rd. Call Mr. Herbert, LI 7-8757 or LI 5-
„ 0300, Reverse Charges._
HOUSEKEEPER. LIGHT dutlas. Live In. Own room. New
for homo than
u 334-5740 after 5. HOUSEKEEPER, cooking, livo in. Ml 4-3362, if no
WAITRESS, DAY OR night shlff, good wages. Call after 4 P.M. ask
for manager, 425-3970.	_________
WAITRESS, NIGHT exparlanca not necessary, part or full timo, call
FE 8-9971.	_________________
WOMAN WANTED TO ASSIST
HOUUSEKEEPER FULL Tl days, amployaa benefits, Bloomfield Hills Nursing Center, 338-0345.
HOUSEWIVES BARN $2,80 an hour up, pick up and ^r|gUM|| Brush Ordars* Call Mat
Apply
PHARMACIST	! Carter, 334-3471, ..OSPEHP
New, 207 bed suburban hospital Snelling.
tima day position and a SALESMAN: Sharp young man who Is interested In making It big In the sales field. $8,000. Call Norm Cast, 334-2471, Snolilng A Snelling.
parsonnal office.	j SALES CAREER
Crittenton Hospital	$7,800-FEE PAID
Rochester, Mich. 1-651 -60001 n» *xp. temporary or part
pressor. Collins Cleaner. • a u Woodward Straat. Rochester. 651-1
Instructiom-Schooli
bilious and promotabla. Call Mrs,
10
vrS.chS!l«.Drd,2?i,r.bto7'4^ 5dw Hri|TMite4'il^l» U
OHO weekdays, 424^749 nights. J	A„ Saliip.Opl.il
WOMAN FOR TAKING cere of elderly woman In apartment with light housework and light cooking, j Mon.-Frl., or Mon.-Weds. staying; on those nights. 357-2733._____
-.-- BOOKKEEPER TO ASSUME lull furnfshad^apxrtmen? plus' saTarV! wLGl|5T^LIST, e*B*rlence nacossory. ■■*2 responsibility I.E., payroll, taxes,! ,46-1148.	'r*CaMitor_app‘f.-« 44404	-
Cross, paid vaca-, (ln.neta, .latamanlsatc lor ^HOUSEKEEFER.’fiva’ *in7- bwn~raom. W A-N T E D EXM rTTn C E »jrm; Reply jn eon-| h„lh. TVi 5 Bays, $60. Rochester.
saamstrass.
modern conveniences. 1 or 2 children
arnlght II desired. 3344273.
RETIREE
FOR PORTER WORK
Evening Shift
ANTED V BEAUTICIAN WANTED I
-j ’ y *	■*	Guaranteed wage, SO, 55, 60 par
TRUCK MECHANICS
Blue Cross;
BIG BOyPDRIVE IN 2490 Plxlt Hvry, SINGLE MAN FORT
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, I insurance furnished, retire-oflment and full benefits. See Sr.*"".*, ,T5n W Mr. .Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
te KpcSi! M°nday t^Frjd°y-
-------------------1 GMC
BUS DRIVERS, YEAR arouii private school. Call 443-1500, BABY SITTER NEEDED mediately, 1 pra-schooler.
HOME-
MAKERS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
WIG SALESLADIES
SALESMAN
Experienced, aggressive, neat, able to sell large ticket luxury Items.
Commission plus many fringe
benefits. Call FE 5-5440.____
SERVICE STATION manager, good starting salary, paid
hospitalization. Apply Hudson Oil _________________
Co., 5676 Dixie Hwy., Waterford or WANTED POTATO Edgewater Beach Motel, Room 16. ! Phone 391-1323;___
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
BARMAID ANt. waitresses full and part time, night shin, IS or ovor.l will train, apply In person Airway Lounge,
d Rd., (M-59).___Jj______
BABYSITTER, reliable. Prefer E.j side .of town. 334-1427 after j
for Christmas
And bo ready for Christmas.! Available Schedules Include full;
time Into extra For Pontiac Wig $tore, dey work
Miss Corio, Detroit, WO 3-4925.
' SI f T i„n G AND LIGHT! time, part tirrfe, (on call basis).
WANTED111
YORK Is on tna lookout for con sclent lout self-starters with outgoing parsonatltlas, If you moot this description. Experience Is hot necessary,
rewarding career. Join the action foam at
YORK REAL ESTATE
call Mr. Foley At 4744343_
Furniture Salesman
for new department store, commission, paid vocations, h day, sick pay, group llfq < medical insurance, employ**
TUTORING, ALL SUBJI
ml
Work Wanted Male'
C TI,
Art CARPENTER WORK
at a fair PRicai
lob*.
HR Ft i,
! 2190 or FE 0-3329 Open ovo, *#» 9. EXCELLENT CARPENTRY, ACL phases at modest ratio, 674-2711 ■ attar 4 p.m,
ORGAN AND DRl)MS Will play for weddings, parties, any kind Of music. 420-1047 after 5 or 4924472. WANTED CABINET work Ft 1-2191 i or FE 6-3539.___________
i Work Wanted Ftmale 12
counts, excellent
evenings. Call 425-1909
6 Help Wanted Male
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
dt your family In your Plans. Tha protection of your family Is
ur pi— , -. ^-------
end have this protection.
Company paid bantflrt Ineludi anca. Blue Cross Madical ai agi Accident Insurance.
. M toys. Nlaht Shift pra plus cost of living increase and
employee and Family Dental Insur-Hospital coverage. Employee Lila,
____	_____ Company Paid Retirement Flan. 10
Said Holidays,, flight Shift premium of 10 par cant. Top Union Rates
OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS BORING MILL VERT.-HOR., MILLS LATHE
BENCH HANDS WELDERS AND FITTERS
58 Hour Week Long' Range Program
Pretently Working 6514 Houn Weekly ^
vlake Applications at Our Employment Office
8 to 5t30 Mon.-Frl. - Sat. 8 to M Noon' INTERVIEWS TUE$. AN* WED. ? T0.f9 9.M. )
USI-Artco,. Inc.
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV,.
SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION
PHONE 69i83M
SALES MANAGER
REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, golden opportunity for the right man to monage one of Oakland's fastest growing concerns. Excellent salary and bonus plan. CALL FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW w ASK FOR MR. GILBERT
STUDENTS'
High School Seniors and College
HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR STOCK DEPARTMENT - IF YOU ARE AVAILABLE FROM
Empleymant Otfloa
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Lake Orion bar. 693-!
evening
8774.	___ ■
WANTED! ~Man with Some cabinet experience. Beauty Rita Cabinets, 7340 Highland, Pontiac.___________
W. T. GRANT CO.
Union Lake area, need restaurant, cradlt, and store management trainees. Collage, .and prior gx-parlance are not essential, brief ‘ to t»*t pro;
benefit program. For I
CASHIERS and salesgirls. 7940 Cooly I Lake Rd„ J. R. Lumbar Co. CLEANING WOMAN* FOR MOTEL,
5 days a wk. no Sat. or Sun. work, j must have own transportation, 373-5266 _______________________- ,	. I
CLERK TYPIST | CITY OF TROY
$5000 to $4340
High School graduate, good 1 interesting, diversified work, opportunity for carrier municipal government, coni Personnel Deni., $00 W.
Beaver Rd., Trey, 489-4900.
WELDERS
X — experienced only — Bl oss — uniforms. Holidays, isiflon tests givtnl 4555 Dli wy„ Drayton Plaint._____
parson. Blub Star Drlva-ln Corner of Opdyko and Pontiac Rd. COUNTER AND LAUNDRY help wanted. Full or part time, tor top
Martinitlng, Mirada
Shopping
Canter, or call
WANTED
Indptndent oil company desires a station manager for the Pontiac araa, starting salary 8135 wkly. plus overtime, guaranteed liberal raise In 40 days, paid vacations; end paid uniforms, no experience i necessary. 689-9205.
WAREHOUSEMAN -utl time, no experience, draft free. See Mr. Balke, no calls.
INGERSOLL RAND CO,
22122 Telegraph Rd.
An e<
WANTED:	MAN CAPABLE of
learning Marina mechanics trade. Over 21 years of age. Fringe benefits. Interested? Call FE S-
Help Wanted Mala
6 Help Wanted Mala
.Production Workers
' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS
All ot ths GM Benafit Programs Will accrus as you anjoy Top Earnings with a winning team
Make Application at Our Employment Office
8 A.M. -b '4 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FISHER BODY
■ DIVISION
900 BALDWIN AVE.
Phong (3131 3334361
AN $SUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
CASHIER
TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GlfcLS KITCHEN HELP
For evening shift. All banaflts. Good wages. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. i Silver Lk. Rd. COUNSELOR, alt you need Is tbiuty to work with the public. Call Angle
Rook, 333-9157.	__________
COOKS HELPER. I>AY
Apply In parson Employment Offica
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
ioi-agf children, own room, TV . $55, fringe benefits. 626-2253,
IF
can work 6 to .9 p.m„ 3 tvei
•or ad-jj LADIES WANTING ’V.,*0'!? lenltoral work. FE 1-3001 or sales experience. Apply W. T.l 7174. uiLnXkI°MiSKLe? Uk* a i iRONislG, 1 day aarvlca.
_ Ut?jg.O-----------------------1 McCowan. 334-3847.
^■W,KnunriyftyT Jjgg JlhH.'Tn'l BOOKkEEPINQ IN MY" ISBS plckl'n# WP '•nd?delivering — gUtt	**'
Fuller Brush oraers. Call. Mai ____________________
MandtH. 94. 353-1144. 74, 3914171. DAY CARE IN MY
NEED 1 MAN FOR DRIVER; for your baby or salesman, bet aaes of 21*30, good * wk., located o.f N. Baldwin, I driving record, established route, 1-75 and Keatlngton, CaH 391*14< contact Mr. Himes, Superior, EXPERIENCED IN G|l«iltAL Greenhouses, 1250 Bogle Lake Rd.,
Milford^____
PART TIME CLERK FOR MOTEL 334-2592	________
" REAL ESTATE .
DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE?
ED?
KITCHEN HELP FULL or part tima. Day or evening. Rocco'e Restaurant. 5171 Dixla. Drayton Plains. Apply 5 p.
Cross. Apply Ricky's, 819 Wood-1 WOME N~MACHI N E OPERATORS,
Molding Products. Park, West of Hi between 8-3 p.m.
WAITRESS WANTED, cell 424-5420
necessary. Roceo's Restaurant. 5171 Dixie. Drayton Plains apiply 8
WAITRESS, FULL AND PART time, $1.70 per hr., uniforms
KEYPUNCH OPERA TO parlancad only, now taxing ap- appiy plications fbr day and night shift. ,	DOWNTOWN
Paid Biua Cross, vacation. Apply	KRESGES
Demsey keypunch Service . Inc.
5746 Williams Lak* Rd., Drayton ' penny rich Bra, extremely high
__Plains. 673-1215.________________• earnings, new car furnished If
LADY, OR LADY WITH child, or qualified. Interview 20th*26th. FE 2-
couple to live In and care for 3 ,	5846.____
children white father works. More!WOMAN TO LIVE IN, keep house
weekly. Ml 7-2174.
IRONINGS WANTED.
_____FE 4-9338
IRSftlNQ 673-6754____
Moth Tutor AvailablB
Evenings In my horn*. By qualified Math Tascbar. Transportation available. For additional In. formation and method gf application phona 334-17I1,
Need Help on Saturdays?
odd Jobs, babysitting
3 yr. old girl willing to help. Smell wages. Williams Lak* — Airport Rd. vicinity.
Cell Mlse Green, 334-4980
I WILL HIRE 2 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL:
MR. KINCANNON
GMC Real Estate
_____681-0370
ii SALESMAN
FULL dr pert time, good working conditions, good profit, cell Holly Mobile Homes.
____■6344443
BeaOstate
Need 4 aggressive salat people on pre fab GARAOE delivered, our staff. Licensed salespeople traded. 1495. .Daw Construction Co. preferred, but will train. Classes! 2M-21N or 331-3S39.
tlarllng every Saturday at 9 a.m.la.'...-'iillllJt'L '	'
Call Mr. Begar or Mr. Sehram tor]BBlIHBil sBnflCB	19
appointment.
i-Frl., It* 3
SBrvicBt-SuppilBi 13
I W. SCHRAM, Realtor FE 5-9471
AVON-TROY CARPET
17,01
Are you looking to be fessional? We will train ’ highly skilled, «opt 1 security field. Salary mission. Phone 482-96/1
lalTcVted
Bookkaapping I Taxai 16
BOOKKEEPING SIRVICE, Small
wages. 4734319. LIGHT ASSEMBLY OPERATIONS stereo tap* plant, day and ternoon shifts. Apply at 4.
holfdayi
Ml 4-4333.	___________
CASHIER-RECEPTIONIST 0gg SS? 179 e. HS
Our frltnd.ly. natghbodyxx) oNIca,	WANTED for motel
'c2nUSdnM?9 mSuSTJm. mature woman, livOT
CASHIER-TYPIST
king couple flciency apartment, some wages, call after 5, 473-2451.	,	•
YOUNG VfOMEN
Local national firm now hiring young women - for pleetant, personal interview work. We train
r?------— **...* a-— “7-“rng
irt
Wanted M. or F.
Excellent opportunity for young
MAIDS WANTED for motel '
____ H B	.end'MATURE
storting salary. No Saturdays. Con-, woman,
I tact Mr. Lee, 338^421.	pm. Mi
COSMETIC! DRUG ANf> greetingi MATURE^ WOMEN TO M mmmfm memkw or-;
babysit, 4 days,
dept., modern pharmacy, of-j elderly couple,
good cook, good wages.
3 POSITIONS -available, 9 p.i. _	...
midnight-7 a.m., applicant musi be roliablo for a very sophisticated ' and interesting position, 482-9471. |
b66kkeeper. capable of;
handling set of double entry books.) Hospitillzatlon, retirement
Dressmaking A Tailoring 17
Hai ooanlno In this araa for an; dressmaking AND Alteration* In Industrial lubrication salesman, better clothes and bridal. 451-2184. Man selected will ba given special; mending, ALTERATIONS, light training selling speel	i sewing, 673-3945.
petroleum products. Must have late i--— ---r-=---s-r-------^
model car and b#^ available now.; Moving and Trucking 22
Drawing account whan qau ified. If	r. . .	—-
CUffJg&r	CALL anyllmo,
pleasant working conditions, and	.	■	... —.-
an opportunity 1o train for a!	LIGHT HAULING
Division Manager"* position a** _____334-3134, after 4 p.m.
Michig*°?lFViday?lloSh>b*rn'24, at • Painting and Docaratlaf i3
p.m. ^Saturday, October 15 al 10. —---■------------------,
a.m. SHARP.	« a i CUSTOM FAINTINO and well
covering, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. FE I-2M3.
-I QUALITY-PAINTING an«T wail
CUSTOM PAINTING, Inlarlsr and exterior, 2 young man, expertly qualified, antiquing, lettering, painting ,and staining. FE S-2402,
Apply between
Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml • 4-5040.	_	*
CLEANING LA DIES, ALSO]
have transportation. Cleaners, Ml 4-8733.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Exptrltnctd only, f Bbwt Including faturdiy,' lb mm. to17\p.m. ax-talary. 3354144.
EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CL^RK Salary dipandadant on oxparlonc., •xcllent fringe banafita. Apply at, USI ARTCO INC. 3 BIB INDIANWOOD ED.. LAKE ORION. MICH. ___________________
EXPERIENCED Clark tor clgal mtar to work In Mwntown Pon-
EXPERIENCED LADY TO CARE
SHOW LATEST Earn high comi
Managers needed. Cell 301-471-3377. ■ washing, rMSonabto. 4131531. .H.r
WANTED
Real Estate personnel, full or time who ere looking for the pany that has excellent floor plenty of leads, sales aids, pli .....	i	operative atmosphere.
___!5[ SS.SVh.m. N>	LAUINGER REALTY , 1 .................
nR person,'^ «jm?So 1 nw *fflsf ri5W&aHr~B*m' money" wiring Call Terry Fhlpt ...sTlm.’l.s, OR 3-ia04 or QR^3j9»^
ii-sT Housewives’_enCTuniged, w>' candy. Phone 482-5981:	__ j	WANTED	TranSDOrfOtion	25
BLOOD DONORS	Real Estate Salas parsonnal,
or part time who art looking for'GOING TO FLORIDA and have the company that has axcollentl room for 8 pr-8 patsangara, shara 87.501 floor tlmo, plenty of laads, sales | expenses, 335-0149._;
IMP	tatullS* fy*	Waatad MaunfcaU Utkvi
Ajj.,WABm.g. it. LAUINGER REALTY _ h^^^^ ^oToV^-
‘'-’Wl..........	... I Cell Terry Fhlps »-	47441101 tornltura^and appllanea*. qr -k.i
Sherwood H.ll Conv.lesc.nl I, 3030 Greenfield, Royal Oak, batwaan 13 and 13 MH* Rds.
NEED MATRON, lady who wanis
li ..................T6 sty.
work, staying with inval llvt Jw*W2980.
dNi olRL OFFICE, pleasant sur-roundings, “* typing ls_

^$2-1100
OAKLAND UlilVBdllTY'
- madam langubga department i an Immadlaia opening for a ratary with Ipanlilt ability, Thl. ■rang la tn l months position — prfi. If you
The
URGENTLY NEEDED
All Rh Positive
All RH Nor* with positive
Office
e xTTr iTNCCD 7 WAITRESS
WANTED. Must .

Squli Mlct
An equal opportunity employer [pATIkNF	T5 BE
/elderly couple. Good cook, I I heavy houstwork. Live
stata references and seiary re-i qulrad. Writ* Pontiac Press Box C*
have you?
Pontiac’	FE 4-9947 ""f"!""1”	B & B AUCTION
,l4* 'Mo*MTMltM''	2 GENERAL OFFICH positions, tor WI9 Plxl« Hwy. _ OR Ey1^
Tuts., Wad.. Thur*. 1M	dKtors oHIct. MM, P*' ,C,rv' WANTED NltE CLEAN fumlhirb *f
COLLECTOR' ^Opy	Assadates Parsonnal, ip42g^_, ,n kinds, 49>1171.	; _
tost gating c^an?, °s£w* *!?-* C-ERK TYPISTS ACCURACyL^t APARTMiNtsli-	**-
parlgnc* pratorradT Intld* only, eounl»vv 1300, Aimto Rook, refrigerators. 391-IW9. call Mr. Alaxander, 333-7031. CCP Assocletes Personnel, 332^1.*	—
Inc. 1008 PontUc State Benk Bldg, i ill semi DRIVERS, exfcelient
rDIRE?T0R/bF	|%SSaSta,las*F*r«)nn*^332-9^5.■.
VOLUNTEER 'SERVICES N	-*5d- 'w oix-
Outstanding opportunity In modern! i™'". ««• A"9j!.R«°k-	|
• * K ■ rbfrlg»rptor». 39I-1W9.
jrivino Wanted WtlscBlIdndOUi / 30
57,AV 1 COPPER} B\R A S>S . RADIATORS,
::—"A.v. I (tartan, inri oanwiator*. C. Dlx-
ogressive 392 bed

PART “AN6. FULL
■	PImh: ill
T# 1 SW.
Clark's R.sl.ur.nl, 1300
FILE CLERK
For genorel office work. Apply
Town A Country Furniture, 4107 Latf,tl specially Shop, Lane T.i.gr.ph Rd. at. ■Lon* Lk. Rd.	Bryant, Pontiac Mall, Call SI1-75M
interviews tat.. Mon., 1, Tuts,	tor appointment Interview, /
in ^‘rmTERE^rtNG bt' 4
Ining and using
from 1-3.
FULLTIME
tev.i a I openlnda tor:	ALTERA-
TIONA^OTj. ^BflOOR^ ^AND
TION LADY, I NIP I COUNTER CLRRK.
Personnel,: 333-9157
organll* and 5 MANAGEMENT ’ TRAINEES, ax-or recruiting,; client > potential for tha young man, *6,200. Fa* paid Angle Rook, workers required, prior ho*plt*l| Associates P.rsonn.1, 332-9157.
Pteto&d. p'™trVnAXi? fiwuAJi” $7,000 UP & FEE PAID :
college graduates
rnlturo A unwanted articles. 373-
0312.
Hospital
pontlac, 331-4711, __
dARkfARi i^coo ppKn^utc^timf for largo apartment protect et 957 N. Perry. Wife to clean, husband to do miner rnalntehance. help with landscaping, shoval walks, ate. Free apartment plus good
tion in alt fields. Call j
Inlernallonel J»triafinti, 481-1100, 1080 w. Huron. '____ __________
' ACS5UNTiNG CLERK
No «xp. ntc.uary, high school bookkeeping, Call Mr*"..fMtt Intarnatlnnal Parsonnal, Ml-ltlra,
WE BUY OLD lurnltura, dish**, glattwartf anything old. *734413.
.... _ viANtiin^airfAatir , Wanted to RBnl ~~ II
soles poll- ,V ...	W -S
| EffWh. assistant TO RAITOR, Mention A	Lak* Community (Mr«h> Naodi I
bedroom twusa, union Lak# area.
TOwpaOBippr
C—10
Wantad to Rant	32 Wontod Real Estate 36 Wanted Raal Eitata
GENTLEMAN DESIRII	A	ISALS
FREE I -T 7--T—S J7-
IE THI* It WHAT YOU WAI^TIi V [	1 l-V 1^
% ' '
imol* parting! —'
E YOU WANT MDn*
r .. -j 1 t a, - ,	V, '
II IK I’UN I l.u i •({ i'.SjY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, T0«»
36 Apartments, Furniihtd 37 Apartments, Furniihtd 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Rant O.flca Space
BEDROOM AT 671 Homestead,
ROOMS AND RATH'
LAKE
‘■REACH,
■D y««r around living facllUlei <
siSTfin
821-4122.
SHOP FOR C 0 N S t R U CTI 0 N Sc.ntry needed. Minimum U coiling, I40A ig. foot floor electric wiring,^ot fj
ample parking cart. 1 year ItatR. Plfatf1
or aftar 7 p.m. 025-
tar least. PI at 377-MOO.
rat. avaHabit. Call 651-0721
aWar 6 p.m. ...
Share Living Quarters 33
CLARKSTON COUNSELOR, wishes to thara apartment with anothtr pin. Call 623-2029 aftar 6 p.m.
Wanted Real Estate 36
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	_ ,?73;.V.'I
Pontiac	Dally ‘til 8
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE I
Tday cash
EOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT	|
NO COST TO SELL	I
FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
MS-1144
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
Wd guaranlta she aala of you homa in SO dayi.
LAUINGER
074-0311______	__873-214
SeiNO TRANSFERRED, need 1 soli immadiatoly, tor cash in • hours, call agent, 474-llSl.	__
A BUYER WITH CASH
for small homa or farm Elwood Realty	MI-2410' any
CASH NOW
Movo latar. No points,_no com-
;Cash Now
AN OR
I
IMMEDIATE CASH ■ Phone'Vtr-VMa'’ ‘ m.....................	~a<TmIU only. 8gi-oo23
Iia N^Farry0, I«« gPf liFI W™.
monlna, cash In 84 hours. , U	^ Vjg|
Iilnnad. living room, dinette. P**L nr drlnklng, naar K-Mart,
Ih, all ulllltlaa torn..' N. Poddoch. ..__...... , ang gtyj. no go'* or chlMrgn. Call
Kaago Harbor j rooms AND BATH, amoll child Mra. tchulfi. 474-0541, I to 0 p.m. , S37.W wk„ 1100 dap., In- onh>.
373 Baldwin Ava. Call 330-
PI 1-7174 1	OR 4-0343!| AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED, man 4034._________________ij	-
raVtATdti' - luTlngTKouaaa ta or coupla, Pontiac. IS2-4151._	3 ROOMS AND BATH, private th-
rant In and around Pontiac. Aoanl. “ j ROOMS AND BATH.	trania, wall to wall carpaling.
411-0374 _	7	_	Inqulrt at 30B N. Johnson. ! adults only. 373-3311	_____
Avti a PURCHASiW~wTTH	so
2	3 diSSWrnow	; Taking ’alppllcatlons.m*jo-7W?°*oi
67406H or 338-6993
buy your homb M noTqtI_- WANTED
IO M 1
STARTER t L A N D AGENT.
PONTIAC |
to downtown, axe./ condition.
POINTS OR COMMISSION. CALI
MARK
332-0124
CASH
FOR YOUR HOMe PROMPT, COURTEOUS .SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Your Neighbor's Homo Multiple Listing Strvlct
REALTY/ 642^oSS PRIVATE PARTY doth
REAL VALUE
Taking tppll
673*0932, after___
ROOMS PURNISHib apartment,|
FOR YOUR EQUITY.
HER, Ml------
NOW.
OR OTHER. FOR QUIC'4 CALL NOW. HAG! REALTOR, OR 4-0358
T R O 7
2 AND 3 ROOMS WITH BATH, l utilities furnlthtd, adult* only. 334-J 8904.
2 ROOMS AND BATH MARRIED ’ coupla, no children. FE 5-1705.
2 ROOM, ADULT3 ONLY. ’
VAUEY PLACE APTS.
In the Confer of Rochester S bedroom, 2 bath*$i*s
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL, 6514200 __ WALTON SQUARE Apartment*
167S Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606
LARGB
downtown
ROOMS, UTILITIRS I stmt p a r k In o , -aa. si,J month. IM
3G414,	.___ ________________
34p ioT" PT. FlIVAYl intranet, ampia parking, all utlllttea, will ramodal la lull naxt to nsw hank.
_343-3140.	__
APPROXIMATELY 774
47 Sale Houses
AT ROCHESTER
LOCATED IN .THp VILLAOl
73 tq. I tor tun iasi eiyd, 4741122,_______
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC mi Sq. Ft. Olflca
Sacond floor with tlavator.
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
49! Sale Heueee	, 49
SALE BY OWNER
pavad strati. fhli bunoalow having dining . room, flreplica, fcarpeflng, fuir ba.iamont, garage- Now a*t Quick possession iaor> at anytli Office
MILTON WBAvbk, iwv., WWJJTT 18WaUBtytrity
A COUNTRY SETTING
Will be youra whan you taka possession of, thla large three bedroom ranch homa located on a p,„. covered 1.1 In Orion Twp. This
i Sq. Pt. Office
Entire office
elevator. 81.35 a sq
Hvino room, ...	—
chon? a full walkout basement and an attached two car garage. Full prlco 828,330 with PHA tarmi. Al , low pi 13300 down, call for dalalli.
Attar 4 p.m. call 41,-107,	CARTER & ASSOCIATES
ma 'oral! Annstt Inc. Reoltors warn...............p® _________ »M1’M
combined 28 Huron St. 338-0466 A SALE IS ONLY
i'VJ'-J	AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING.
Bff 53 Wllllama^t. 334-4433.1 alkane lCT^Uw^, Uittep ~	ffi'SlfdlJ'yo”"'"ThI «?' 0*5!
"600MT"ANb BaYh I'lTffTioofi I thick carpollng, brick olcovaa, alac-i building. , office* 4MlloMo, MOM.
”^a prolortqd. 4, ClorK,----Mrvka. Fu'ly maintained. Ooo8| Aaron Mtg. & InVSt. CO.
r.v. I available Immediately, or at any I parking 343-3,00._______[	337-1144___ _
low I ,im. location of vour choosing. ,	»	, pronortv 47-AI BY OWNlR. CRESCENT Loko am.
From 1165	RBIIf business rropeiry w a ) bedroom# baiamont, garage, with
r,vm f	----^ i ttirm I 3 extra wooded lot», for ap-

12-A Union Court from 10 -.....■■■
p.m. PE 2-4636.	_______________ joma
ROOMS^^ANb BATH, clean, SIS comfort, and baauty
costa call agant today 674* |
DE L fNQUENT~P~A~r Brought up to data
saved. Can work ... ------
needed. Agent, 681*0374.
;	Divorce—Foreclosure?
Don't lost your home —Call us for fret appraisal.
673 iwn de Waterford
Agant OR 4-1649. 338-6993.
DO NOT
Your,
House
will pay cash, no points or
Call aftar
FE M410. __ ______
"wSi 'ilka12 BEDROOM ON PONTIAC Lak
BB#8* a ?!
rSSe1Eri.,'®ir mss-**CH,LP *
Agent, 411-0374.	'j ROOMS". FURNITURE end eMi
VEARE" READYTO Build, bJt I meol '"•xc.ll.nlcondltlon. prrvata we need lots. Cash tor platted! bath and entrance cniiaren lots or ecreaga to support our en-1 gltcong. Sac. dtp.# ftq. f larging building program. Call Par.? 83L00 wK. Fe 4*1101. rls 8. Son Realtors. 674-0324.	2 AND 3 ROOMS, Closa to d<
: ; private antranco, bath,
■ facilities, nawlv dacorafad, furniture, 1 child wale I $32.50, dep.JFE_*6642v if ROOM, NEAR TOWN,


weakly, 335-1361
apartments being * “	Ml
convenience
WEI WILLI BUY!
equity -. Cash direct

„R°r,y ffi«dBHl, (X g£SS
Orion, SIM a month. Includes all raulrtd, adults i
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS
APPLIANCES BY FRIGIPAIRI
______■Rent Houses, Fwnhhed 39
parking facilities.
», sec. dap. required, adults I only, 683.6103.____
“ A LOVELY PLACE
pirst"’«W,iS3 Sets rwSrwnjW
level, family roem, country kitchen, In ground pool. Open Sal. and Sun. 1,4 W-31 left on Taggardln*.
1 block rlght lo 4^ Hrrib«W*!?' for sAie, 4 lisdmm Iftw in
Rochester area, 1 Yi*rL®™-.eS.* hot water h»*t, n**d*
Will sail on contract wHh MOOt down by owner. Cwl Ortonvllla, m7-,471 dttfr 4 P.m. _____
FARRELL
Northern High Area
1 bedroom*. Full btttmsnt. 1VS baths. , car garaga on ewnar lot. Full prlco 119,500. Land contract terms.
North Side Location
4 bedroom homa n**r Norlharn High. , car garaga on paved street. 13700 down and at«um* ' mortgag* with monthly ot 410» par month.
FARRELL REALTY
. Opdyke Rd.„. Fontlao
30x|0*uiBUILOiliNG._ tor. l^tor^ olflc#,| ptunlment cail 482-5381 WBMMb	! BY OWNER, NEW 3 bedroom nune,
ready to occupy, aluminum siding, gas heat, beautiful kitchen, ceramic bath, laka privileges, Waterford Township, „ wll] FHA. -	)|M| DR 3*7
i 819,900. OR
HAYDEN REALTY
BEDROOM MODERN, tenent h«  _________________3*14404— ---------- -- yiuvucr i block from sviven
buy furniture, 3330 Crook. Rd. 5iX]¥~AND HOLLY^^ 8 Lak. bi!ch'.3 |S8S5»^ *1* »lo” ,
th ott Auburn._____________and M'x40' commercial bldgt. 4,5- cash to •xisllng S44 pet. mortgage,
DttOOM HOUSE, 135 week plus 254*_____________________________| 4BJ-0M2 or OR 3-5545.
, $50 dopoalt. 485-3141.________LEASE - Corner 30 x 44 building
2-BEDROOM HOME IN W.Word bu»v Union Leke Rood, 343414S.
™ FE 44117.
retired persona preferred. Sorry _ children or pett. PE 2-7007.	. ^	. Auburn
BIRMINGHAM - 3 room turnlaiied apartment, (no llneni). Ml 4-7,3,, 11 BEDROOM HOUSE, 135 weak plus
COUNTRY HOMB, -	_
be Iha, large living room with llrt-piacs, bulll-ln*. gUeat coWnge with bath on 3 wooded acres, 44,-4440) avanlnos, 373-S331. '
“ COMMERCE AREA
New Avacado and white brick trl-»level, pine studded lot, tv x 2? finished finally
and deal I* closad. f Call now and eny courteous appraisers
within
Ramampar, a quicker a may rqakt you a better
WHENVDU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
“JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
ordered furnished, private entrance, S24 per
o glmmlckal week. 4,1-4510.___________________
"JJhI °'b, s“LARGE ROOMS and .bath,
15 minutts.
..... furniture, private entrance^,____I________	_
carpeted hallways, pvt. parking, , BEDROOM FURNISHED
bath. Children welcome. Mutt see Long Lake, Lak* Orion. 4M4034	u.ir.r ana rfnt
to appr«l.l.. From I33.M wk. 335- , feEDboOM m6biLE HOME.' naar _________________^ jSs-UT? J
..i, iwjiuj ! —_____________——-------——i-— --------, Miracle Mile, available, Nov. 15. pvabaab cpatf for boats
' BACHBL0R, 2 ROOM AND beth,l Awe..ie. Mla, rsiwmp muni* dtealraet STORAGE SPACE _ FOR ooais

price fIrst.
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
, anywhere. Cell Mr.1423. Keller at
333-7824
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent. 333-4193,
—., i _______^IFr*nwj™^~^--:| BAcHELOR. , ROOM AND bath. I Adults only. Oldar coupla
today,,	ROOM AND BATH. Small child	edrpetad. private, north	end,	qulat.j	Lease and 4104 deposit
tajjfa welcome,	$30 pw wM^SM dop. |	ggp a wk., 33^74 alter	S	p.m.	.1	6M-4M4.
*' * *	' DOWNSTAIRS, CLEAN, MaYuRE j BEDROOM RANCH, *175 a I
TB^nTioTulSin—rood	couple, In Pontiac, 4I,-SS4, efter plus dap. next to shopping con
ROOM	APARTMENTS, GOOD,	jyj______________________;	gduW,, Alter	S p.m. 411-3133.
rp.	ri n ! oarklno Mint condition.', children! EFFICIENCY! AFTER 3:30, 4445 3 BEDROOM HOME VICINITY
Tim PS Realty welcome w/50™usd«Joslt, 334- Cooley Lake Rd.	__	! Elizabeth Lk. Rd. and Ldcha
i Ulieo 1IWGU l y j welcome.	p.m. ■ .-IlaROE AFARTMlNf7~sruFreln Rd. torrent tor; Mdeys only. Cell
5490.DIXIE HIGHWAY, _*<- .	dccuc	asifs RATH. 184 Whit-	Ct„ 335-3173 or 3344719.	1	*M 3-7310 or	4414700._
unday M ° V!* temorel’beby welcome, dep. * ret.! LOVELY 1 BEDROOM apartment,13 ROOM YBAR ROUND houie,
what-have-you? 549-5798 efter 451*8990.
A SPECIAL. 2 bedrooms, __rge doubl Lochaven newly decor $2,000 down.
Office Open Su HEADQUARTERS FOR
required. 682*3204.
Working couple only, cell Rey,|676*4101J_
Alum, sldii icent. $
Contract, im-1 673-0170.	_
,730 M.H St., Look ltLOov‘.'rrlth.n i	R C H
CASH!
FOR YOUR PROPERTY toady to move, retire, or loe* y property. Call u* tor leet ci
wKlLLER, REALTY
INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. Ij ROOMS AND CONNECTING bath, NEW, utilities, no children or pets, 5,5'
Apartments, Furnishdd 37j ^'trsblf 'sX’bm L*k*, ox-
BEDROOM CARPETED, 1 chltdl	ROOMS, PRIVATE bath!
___I married employed couple, nc
T TT-s X nryiT TOTPvP |1 ROOM, KITCHEN PRIVILEGE,! children or pet*. Close In. FE
HEAR I HoIDL I working lady, near Melt. 4S1-17S4,
AND , bedroom. 4157S
Milo Rd. off Pontiac Trail. Naar 5 ROOMS, SYLVAN iSouth Lyons.	■—	----“	■
HANDYMAN — Buying houses
mMsaman ----------- g an H ■ - -
481-0374. | welcome, 3384504.
1 ROOM, KITCHEN PRIVILEGE,
BUILDER NEEDS Vacant lots —»*■ or without water andnir Anyjre* OiC, Faat elea-
^318-7902 1 2876.
ALL type* ot listings needed. Prompt, courteous service.
REALTOR
,147 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
334-3513________________334
INVESTOR WILL PAY cash! your aquity looey call agent.
ROOM APARTMENT furnished. U ROOMS AND BATH, private en-single men, M week, no drinkers, trance, parklno, newly redecorated,
342 Orchard Lake.	I new furniture, weehlng facilities,
OBBaaamBMBM^HHHBl—Mundpreotod, i children welcome 333-2134 or 33S-3314.	I
rooms ano bath, utilities apartments. Untarnished
Included, nice building, FE 2^6298* r ,	,r^
EFFICIENCY epartmenL utility I furnished, $35 per week, plus $35 .
security deposit. 363*1966._3
BEDROOM UNIT in large
roorps, dining room* basements gas’heat# small housa In rtar of Tot. CALL 681*0379.
GMC
Quick Reference
I DIRECTORY
Aluminum Bldg, Hams ! ALUMINUM Si WOOD window*! malrod. (741442. 	j	Carpet Cleaning CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY] cleaned. For low rat**, 33S-4706.1
SffiiNG i ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTQS | AWNING-PATIOS ' SCREENED-IN OR >L ".SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING	STEAM WAY of Pontiac, brightness. restored, no scrubbing, free, estimates# 682-6631 | Cement Work | AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT work.l Pontiac. 391-1173
Continued Seamlea* aavMtroushlng. W* Bring Factory to You. FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK — TERMS CALL NOW — DAY OR NIGHT—411-2500—TERMS DIALER—ASK FOR BOB. OR RED Antenna Sorvira		ALL TYPES of cement work. 625-9515.
	ALL BRICK REPAIRS# chimney# porches# violations corroctod# tuckpointing# roof leaks stopped. Reasonable. 335-3433. "
	CEMENT WORK DRIVES, patios, porches, etc. Licensed and bonded. Phone Pontiac 311-3514.
ANTENNA SERVICE-lnitolled and repaired. OR 3-1016.	CHIMNEY REPAIR, amall masonry work. 682-764* after 6.
- EQUIPMENT
Landscaping
, BEDROOM, KNOTTY Pin* ranch,
_______ on Hiahland Leke# 3 wooded acres#
to landlords, fanced. by owner. $16,599. 887-5897. j
__	_	2 BEDROOMS
4-4128; Garden City, QA 1-WW- I Ranch style home, 2VS car garage, LAKE FRONT HOUSE, 1 bedroom, large living room, fenced In. Land sutiabtt tor coupla and child. Contrncl Terms.
Phone for appointment. 4,44475.	3 BEDROOMS
tnn fm 3.7376	Alter 3_PM;—g story fUn basement, large lot,
^^UNFURWreHEDTwItii Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40	tS!™'lon'
^c^di'X«$ r&t.drr,aP6'5?: 3 BEDROOMS ON Wetkjn. Leke, FLATTLEY REALTY
6137.	5170 per month, OR 3-263B._ 620 COMMERCE RP._______363-6181
BEDROOM,"'HEAT FURNTSHE?. 13-BEDROOM HOUSE, Psnllec ore*. 3 BEDROOMS. BASE Security deposit. Applications being! newly decorated,
6U-8M, or
BUNGALOW
West side ot Pontiac — Ideal mortgage you can assume — Im-medille possession — throe tis — loads ot closet ipac* irag* — , car garage, large Ittd to sail.
Coll Keating
851-1666	363-532, ‘	|	4H-1S04
owner” lake-fSivileges,	Clarkston School Area
1 year old# 4-bed room colonial, ..	, .■#■ PRIVILEGES#
ab*TsK,w..hJ.rCar r'a'n'gT	SW
garaga. disnwasnor, ..range, CourM Entar lrom N. 6,ton and
I ^IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
DIVISION *1 Opdvke A South 3 badroom IrlLayai i'.Stlo' Blvd. 4 bedroom bi-loval, brick J hadrtmrn ranch .	442,500
trim & aluminum aiding, large 1,73.34)1 SYLVAN 4S,-MW family room, 1W baths, 2 car garaga with automatic door ELIZABETH LAKE
opanor. Sal# by owner. Cash to , Br|v|iao#a, llfttlma aluminum existing. 6Vi par «<**aldtog, , 3r~ma; lull laiamwl . Priced tor quick aala. 3344501. j Wjjb panalad rac. roam, 2-ca r BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOM. GAS garaga, paved Hj* Hautlful haat. garage, I m m a d I a t a Tandacaplng, fenced rear lawn, top possession, 11400 down, 33,-7147. condition. A good buy et 123.100,
by owner	WARDEN REALTY
BLOOMFIELD TWP., lak* prlv. 3334 yy. Huron, Pontiac. 442-31,0
: D SUB-
LAKE PRIVILEGED
3 Bedroom full basement ranch carpeted Country kitchen sealed glass windows, marble sills, conventional mortgag# tarma.
FOWLER REALTY
1-BEDROOM# 669 Homestead.
__________ 647*9125._________
1 BEDROOM ON Pontiac Lake# , carpet, air# laundry room, coupla.
BY OWNER
I __ JOM-------------
baths
carpeted# storms, screens# fenced yard, FHA flnancl "	a‘
$29,509. Call 674-1392.
BUENA VjSTA HfelGHT$ l Bedroo
aas heat, cyclone fenced iot, , FHA terms# owners agent, FE 8
I 363-8660
Elizabeth Lake Estates
available,1 a. DOLL HOUSE FOR THE NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES. Snuggle up to Iha fireplace In tha Hying room, many • x t r • $» carpeting and drapes# 2 bedrooms, paling,! Ideal location, sailing for 2tro
6993.
1 AND 2
2 BEDROOMS# $180 par month# including carpeting# air conditioning arid appliances. Adults only. No pats. Call 681-1762.
Septic Tank Service
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK,
8-9S74
3-BEDROOM
HOUSE, newly carpeting, Im-1173, plus sec.,
dep. cell SH-1134. __________________
3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH family room, carpeting, drapes, 2 car attached garaga. Located on large lot on M-13 Clarkston ar security dep 2481.
MS per mo. with Deytlme call 4,5-
aldlng, complete only 8K Hi -
623-0600.
A Putrell Builders.
BRIAN
REALTY
MARK
BEDROOMS# NEW# m bath, basement# nice lot, lake prlv., Waterford, $23,909. Nelson Bldg.# Co. OR 3-niyi.
REALTY# 62341600. Fogelsanger
5280 Dixie Hwy._________________623*0702,
BY OWNER# 2 bedroom# IVfe car garaga# carpetlnp throughout# large
room, closa to laka
beach facilities. 363-0229. BY OWNER# 3 bedroom acres# $19,500# $8,000 d
682-3042# FE 2-
W|. gum, wwwm. ”» *!?»!---- $984.
A’soeda°!zlnaE^n retalrUng*walls’ TOWNSEND'S SEPYlC "REPAIRS
Ftm* estimates. J H%.»m.n and Inst.llallons, 682-BS76. ■_____
Landscaping. 373-8666._______
A-l meKTon BLUE Sod, on Peat, 43 cents per yd. dallvered. 632-1904.
A,.'ndLAtoIl MctoaNnTE w.NCE'cS?iilS I bfAPY_A SONS_yREP_SEPVICE fertilizing and ipraying. 673-3982.
DON PORTER LANDSCAPING# fertilizing# lawn maintenance. Sodding,dMvered^ndJayed1^73:8^
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO SNOW PLOWING 673-9297.
. 887-5737.
________ _ 1
Parry. FE 8-6504.
3 BEDROOM# Vh BATHS# fireplace,
* • -	* mm— fii 1 ^cro,
plrn,» buyer,
close to Drayton Plaint shopping canter#
qulred# OR 3-2411.
cent contract# 625-3045.
BEDROOM HOMIT ......
recreation room# lust outside city Immad. pots. Cash to mortgage or tpnd contract terms to qualiflec
land# _close large _Z
BY OWNER
BEDROOM home# ment# 1 acre ot schools# $18,900.1
neled basement#
:hooL.
7175- Elizabeth Lk Rd.# 682-9329.
Spraying Servica
I _BY A SONS TREE SER' NOW ELM SPRAY. 3734678.
Snow Plowing
contract r, 829,950.
3 ROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, Mired. OR 3-2411.	^mpafly^ffli trade*rfomsI>rFEn5^!a
also 2 badroom cpttagt,Jnqulra M4 —t-r	si09 MONTHLY	or 628-2MX.
.	*« D0VS,*icMCMT in 3 BEDROOMS, B aTeVe
1-2-3 bedroqm, BASEMENT, In •	-
UNIT. MODEL 1 337 CHER-
_____________________ RYLAWN. PONTIAC 335.4171 ,
“ROOMS, ulllltlaa furnished. Call MICHAELS REALTY, ‘	and Pulrall Bulldtrs_________
after 4 p.m. IB4344.	1175 PER MONTH PLUS dep. 3 4 BEDROOM, 1VS BATHS, tamliy
dining
FRUIT LOVERS
OVER 40 FRUIT TREES red barn to store your 1.21 acres, 2 car garagp, bedroom with
HESITATE - CALL
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
furnlehed.
aluminum siding, complete on vpur lot only $14,588.. TIMES REALTY, 4,34488. Fogelsanger
Bancroft Rd., S. Bancroft. 517-434- ---------
Also repair. 33S-3274,
Asphalt Paving
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
talboYt LUMBER Glass service#
Building and 025 Oakland
Tree Trimn^^ _________
A-1 ..TREE REMOVAL.and^Mjjhl
coupla only#*
Hospital# sand tlac Press Box C-29. i ROOMS# PRIVATE	.
responsible adults# vacant about 1
3 ROOMS AND BATH In West Bloomfield district, includes
Ref, req, 338-0148,
Fisher lughout,
’security "deposit.
Hills. By owner# terms. 338-0618. BEDROOMS# EXPOSED basement# brick# Waterford, Twp. Buy down to existing 6% per cent mortgage. S33>900. cell OR 3-8191._______
heat. $16,500. FE
JANSON/' a 3 bedroom ranen# on your lot for *$20,500 including custom kitchen with built-in range# full in-; sulatlon# aluminum siding, two ceramic baths, full basement and fully decorated. Call today to see our model I
Wa have choice lots available I NEED SPACE/
homa you've been loc Special features are
I 1782 S. TELEGRAPH
HOUSE FOR SALE.
HALLMARK
WATERFORD-RANCHER
BEDROOM ALL BRICK * ALUM, ivy baths, spacious kltclwn. Excellent location eft Andanonvlll* Than tiara's th*| Rd. 2V5 car garaga, fenced
■ k,n.L,or3	m
2 up and
an wnn lots or closer spact. plus 474.41,3	44,1 Highland Rd.
2 baths, living and formal dining (M-51) Naxt to Airway Lanai
backyard and much mo terms. Pull price $22,450.
Southeast sld*. Call 1
Estimates, FE 5-4980 A-A-A ASPHALT Paving and Sealing
EE------
.........	,	_____Box Posts
ent floors, patios, plain and col-; _— ,«f u...... .............
General Cement Contractors. ;MA|L B0X posts and flag 34435.__________________________Installed, 482-0354.
BRICK HOUSE
take 5 ROOM AND bath, plus basement, Shifter’* mate, carpeted, nice, $150 a buy n.n can atier.e.
Colonial Ranch, w.r .ttochJd ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
Buy 1044_ Josjyp __ _____FE 4-353*
ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, ip# free estimates. FE 5-1107.
DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955
Free Estimates | >ervlce,
Removal. Very low rate. 48,-3843.
“te Moving, Storage	Trucking
PATIOS, DRIVES,- GAR AG E 5~, SMITH MOVING CO, Your movlno *•! _L l^tTHAULING, REASON
CLARKSTON — M-15
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND	4 ROOM LAKE FRONT apartment,	FHA J’pw ^LAKE LYFRONT,
Removal. Very low rate. 48,-3843.	$135 per mo. plus utilities, S134	^g'ROo&. BRICK BUILT-it
per mo. plus uinii . 4934741. Lake Orion.
S ACRES — with 3-bedroom Dutch | Colonial Ranch. 3-car garaga, vary good Invast on land contract. $39,700.
MAX
BROOCK
HANDYMEN'S
SPECIAL 2 bedroom housa on
largo lot, full
SLABS, 40 cents so. ft. FE 4-2*74, | specialists. PE 4-4844,
Ceramic Til*
marble sills. Install In homes, old Free esl. 474-4341, 4,5-1501.
FOR REASONABLE PRICES, bump and paint work, go to Collision 3	‘
about ,
Viaduct 3734011
Basement & Garage Cleaning
Biiemtnt e Garage Cleaning
Light Hauling
F-E 8-331,	PP 2 2
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNIL y—REPAIRING :AR SCHMIDT
Painting and Decorating
l-A RELIABLE PAINTING. Interior,
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR	motion MAM000
l n p recedenled	opportunity—tor i room, Waterford Sec. dep., ref. j 40" WELL S
families with lass than (10,008 In- 473-0027 or 474-2484.	toWBito
MODERN BEDROOMS,
4131 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail
44448901
ABLE RATES. 338-1266.
1	MOVINCLTRASH hautoi	..	_	.
”"jno ooo IODS i town^outo^u^tjloj^.omyi">nic«‘~iocationT311-i FE'&Ui" °
PONTIAC, 3	v! v*ry clean only S17,800. Call' Ray
SHADED LOT SUR-s asbestos ranch in Wailed Lake, features carpeted living room# hall and 2 bedroom, ceramic bath# 2’/a car garage#
lake privileges, spacious kitchen, deluxe carpeting# paneling. $1,400 BROKER 363-8670 for further CALL BETWEEN 1-8 P.M. -details.
moves you in — in. 3o days. Don't miss this one if you want the most for your dollars.____________
DOZERS# BACKHOE# LOADER
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
_____. Fra« tsl. 3344514.
VI INTERIOR PAINTING, papering and wall washin
LIGHT TRUCKING of any klr
>dd Jobs. FE 4-2347._________
AFTER 4 P.M. light hauling 674-3232
WBWK'lKSWS *?NT. 2 VEARS OLD. FAMILY
call 335-6171.
—, HAULING AND RUBBISH an wail | structlon clean up. 482-3843.
• ^ HAULING AND RUBBISH. Bw your prlca, Anytlma. FE 8481
3774 E. Auburn Rd.
Custom Draperies
132 YEARS EXPERIENCE,
'ipawa- Orval Oldcumb 4734414 j jfV A-l PAINTING work GUARANTEED. Fra*
LIGHT HAULING attar 5 weekly, day wa*kMHi|M||rawH SUMMARS.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom, all convanlan alr-conditloned, all utlllllas dudtd In rant. No pats. Ac only. 4734I4S.____________
Dressmaking, Tailoring
SUITS, COATS.!
Brick Block & Stone
^iSW^tSBSSpilSS^^gim.
Building Modernization
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS
garageB cleaned. 674-1242.___/
Light and heavy trucking
dirt# grading and
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now ranting 1 badroom apt*. OPEN: 1 Til dark DAILY Closad Fridays On Scott Lak* Road, 1 mile Ott Dixie Highway . . • 473444
$115 PER MO. 398-
5433.
WEST OF GENERAL Hoipltol, room brick, gas heat,. garagi basement. <175 and dap, 4734339.
WOLVERINE CAKE i basement, garaga, g« privileges. Immediate Ugga mo. 4,44184.
Today, 4744101, P-7.
$100 MOVE IN
Thick earpttlng In living room# din Ing room# and upstairs# of this oidei bungalow# plus utility, garage# gai heat# and 65' lot# full prlca only
CALL°RAY0TODAYI	674-41911 0R 4
YEAR AROUND LAKE front, adu Is,
rtf.# $145 a mow
> Dap. 335-7938.
utility garage# gas | DAYI
RAY
YORK
lots. Only
WALLED LAKE
j	SCHOOLS
3 bedroom ranch t ' basement, lake i I Lake, only $26#509.
1	' WE HAVE OTHER LAKE
I	PROPERTIES
COSWAY
REALTORS
681-0760	’____
| HIITER
WEST SUB — Immediate possession.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 30 x 30 living ! room, family room, 2 car garage.
an<| stpnt. *27,900, PHA
NORTHSIDe -bath, full ba*
FE 8-71741 Immadlal* possession. (21,100,
PAPER HANGING	...	.	_	.
SON	373-18,8 graval and front-end loading. FE 2*
rtiSkDE Dericks	-------------
exterior painting,
t* yrslmaxp' 'can	Truck Rental
■_______ anytlma. 48,-3763.
A-l Altaratlims 8. Dressmaking _ rA|NT,ng, DECORATING, com-i T-, .-.Uq	Pont
.nmnnwE AND oaraoes r, !p‘m‘J32-**| merclal and rasldantial. Call 682- i lUCKS TO 11 dll
A-l	j ALTE^TIQJ4§,_^L^TYPE^lCNltj 8774. . „	W-Ton .Pickup ^IWvTon CtakO
AND EQUIPMENT
DEW CONSTRUCT I O N CO.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED) Paint-altera-| mg Papering; Wall Washing;
Driver's Training
Free home pickup.
PONTIAC DRY and remodelii . 1031 or 332-8013.
ditlons, garagai, driveways, patios.
Call 338-3529 or 338-2118.
Ci; (. H. HOME IMPROVEMENT, aluminum sldlng. rooflng, and carpenter work, additions, (big or
small lobs), 482-7*09._______
MODERNIZATION - AddHIons i all types. Cement work. 625-5515.
REMODELING, baaamantt, attics, j family rooms# dormers, complete, lob, 673-9716.________________l_ !
Carpentry
A-1 CARPENTRY AND roofing, also | gutter work, fra* estimates, 394-
0011. ________________________
A<1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family reoms, rough or finished ■ dormers, porches, recreaiion, — rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stale: 157..Baldwin licensed. Reaa, Call attar 5 PJ*i.<
Plastering Sarvice
TRUCKS - TRACTORS ND EQUIPMEN" Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
825 S. WOODWARD
remodeling, guaranteed. 335-! Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING'
Upholstering
DOLLY MADISON
AND NEW DELUXE
PRESIDENT MADISON
APARTMENT GROUP
FROM $145
IN MADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J. L. Hudson's, Seers, Oakland Mall. 15 minutes
BceW,- 'XvM
CABIN FOR RENT# sleeps 6# near
Harrison# FE 8-9045. ________
| DEER “HUNTERS... Efficiendy^^or|
Rent Rooms ~________________42
1 ROOM FOR RETIRED COUMfe#
$109 MONTHLY
> DOWN $300
. MI
PONTIAC#
private. FE 2-7941.
Eavostroughing M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing servica Free ast. 673-6866# 673-S662_
Electrical Services
George Do It. 673-0377,
•PLUMBING, HEATING# SERVICE i end repair. Ph. 673-7687.
Restaurants
BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE
apts. upon request. Limited children's buildings.
Featuring:
Deluxe carpeting, sec. lock system with Intercom, heat end air conditioning Individually controlled from your apt. Gas hot water# gas for cooking# kitchen vent fan# GE refrigerator# cooking range# sound conditioned# parking spaca for 2
____ (H . . •«»* i
courts and recreation area,
PHONE DOLLY MADISON See Model-32448 Dolly Madison Drive at 1-75 end 14 Mile Rd.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANeRS. PRESIDENT MAD ISDN AT 588-6300
ACT NOW!
Fall sal* prices on chairs, sofas raupholsterad. 335-1708, fra* astl-mates. Evas, and Sat. 625-4565. UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD -I Quality Fabrics and work, pick up1
near Oakland Univaralty. Convenient to Birmingham, Pontiac, Royal Oak, and Flint. On ma|or route to nortlwrn ski area. Walk to restaurant.
.BEAUTIFUL STUOIO I refined parr— seniors. 247 I
rpom,
refined persdns only. Adulta or
CLEAN ROOM FOR matured, clean gentleman, no drlnkari or smokers, private white homa, In vicinity ot Oakland and Montcalm. FE 48112. clean, Comfortable room tor gentleman. Aft. 4 p.m. FE 2-4978.
MEN, ROOM, COOKING prlvIlOBOS, walk to Either Body Pontiac Motor. 71 E. Montcalm or 335-3051 ROOM FOR RENT, h
xnaa
family kltchep# hot water baseboard haat# full basemant# on largo Vfe acra lot. $18,000.
KING-PHIPP5 AGENCY
1097 S. Lapoor Rd. 428-2545 ’ 3354T71.1CLARKSTON-M-15, 51(5 MONTHLY _____	--- NEW LAKE FRONT,
$2100 DOWN
OFF JOSLYN ON LENPX. Brand new 3 bedroom home, full basement, family size k 11 c h a n Northern High dial. FHA.
Young-Blit Homes REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russtl Young, Bldr.
3343830—53V5 W. Huron St.
A SLEEPER FOR A HANDY man. In Union Lak* arta, 5 rooms and bath, toll basament, oil furnact,
---- on 180' ugtoAJak
$3,080 oowi.. -
today.
AVON, j BEDROOM, largo _
room, ample closet, birch cab...
vanity, forced air Iwat, aluminum tiding, carpeted. Large down ment. 10x135 lot. 111,108 -
BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC. 427-3848, 627. 12125,	3S3-077B, ■«■■■
badroom and bath, toll basement, alum, siding.
or PHA tirmi.
WE BUILD — 3 badroom ranchara
present horn*. Call REALTOR. 3712 E 442-8088, aft. » p.m. 442-4427. IMMEDIATE 3
REALTY._______
CITY, 7 ROOMS, IVj baths, older 18 horn* In axcallant condition, qi bedrooms, carpeted living room,| toll basemant, garaga, only $500 down, plus dosing costs. Immediate possession. Harroll Realty.
with 24' living room, ,un carpeting, double closets In all bedrooms. Thermo-pone storms and screens and much more, asking
CALL RAY TODAYI
aluminum aiding, gas haat, stove and refrigerator, with txcollont possession. $21,500, $4,008 down.
Call BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE 9856 S. Ariain St.
and delivery. 682-4178._
Wall Cleaners
ROOM,. Private entrance, parking,
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
J N P R E C E D E N T E D W-, mrv PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES! large
585-1125
.VGAMORE MOTEL, TV a luted, telephone, air conditioned, 545 a
WITH LESS THAN 510,000 COME. 1, 2 AND 5 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-
Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction,
free esrimates. 452-5252,
CABINETS any style at a fair price European trained. FE Mill or FE 1-3521.	.	•
Carpentry at its bast, baths, and roc-room* a i call 543-8121 or 4243*54.
Excavating
K-1 SERVICE, basements.
Instillation*. FrM dozj— “
:ing Wifl 625-3735
rs
BULLDOZING# BACKHOE work.
CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO.'
CHAIN LINK AND
____	.	. -	!FLOOR SANDINGv AND LAYING.
CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big Old flooro raflnlthad, 427-3775 col-tavlngs (- *	* '**
Carpets.
i an carpal. 423-1814. flLESANB expertly Initalled. Pr« 44741.
noiaums'JOHN TAYLOR. FI8pr - finishing. 35 yrs. a: ------------------Ished, 332-49
24 hr*. Hot tgr, shingles, repairs.
We will not be undersold
R. DUTTON________ PE 0-1723
EAUTIFUL WORK, town. Jamas Scott
■u,»o rp rim_ John R, betwaen 13-14 Mile Rd.
Now Leasing'
1950 Whitcomb, mo. Ref. 363-2297. Evenings.
Wen Drilling
WELL DRILLING, well point*

pump strvlct. UL 2*
v Sand-Gravel-Dirt
1-A SAND, GRAVEL, reasondble. 338-1281 or 67,
i soli# ■4' yard*# $11
delivered. 852-5462.
W°ad^aa[jBn
canneTc^
fuel. Wo alio.hav* complata Una ot all coals, cok* and seasoned fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 45 Tttomaa St., oil Orchard , , L*k*. PE 5-615!.,	,	.
JL FIREPLACE WOOD _PEL|W|RED., »'v Call attar 5:38 3S44428. V, a
’ Want Ads ' For Action
BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES
1,1 AND I BEDROOM APTS.
ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED
CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING
Luxurious wall.vto wall carpeting,
bath and a halt (except aDts.l Sound-cond iut. Individual
ildual storage and \ in* lysttm# paved II
H
Master TV Antenna system# paved private parking. >
MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155
Rental Agant on Premises
1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR.
(ON HIGHLAND RD. SETW. AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.)
673-8686
Custom Crafted.
SINGLl BEDROOM, 1874 Scott Uk*
SLEEPING ROOM FOR gantlam Naar Flshar Body tM POT Motor. Call attar 5, PE 54758.

SLEEPING ROOWL FOR LADY.
Rooms wltklkiwd 4i
RETIRED ELDERLY MEN, country . hemaTtoundry, 425-5150.
r66m aM6 b6WD '6r «i**pi^
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY,. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths# carpeting, ‘‘ ilng room, 19' kitchen, !# hot water baseboard heat# new 2Va car attached garaga, newly painted outside, vacant. FHA appraised a t
822,459. $1,450	-----
CALL 681-9379.
HURRYI
5469 HEATH
DPP MAYBE ROAD 3 badroom# bath and
GMC
RAY
522,000. Caih to 115,000 mortgag*
JOHNSON
LAKEFRONf
On Cass Laka with 41, large bedrooms# fully furnished. Ihclo*-ed porch 10 x 35,i new alum, siding, fireplace# water#
Aftar 6 call Jack Joii,
DON L MCDONALD
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3-2837
alUminUm'il6£B
Apartments, UntarnishEtf 38 ApnrtnMnts, Unfurnishsd 31
\prav*d. i Owner* i
IT, rnx ep-
i Duck Lak*.
carpeted, good marchantll*. E traffic flew In
■ NEAT MTORY IRtqg. attfehad
ASSUME MORTGAGE
_ Clean I bedroqm, basariMnt# new m
te YORK
parking' and|
• Idcir »h8P- 4744M0	)PE 47174
**2-2188! ALUMINUM SIDED
1 Sharpie, 5 roomt,
H0TP0INT
FIRSf WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST
Pontiac Press Want Ads , For Action
only coat* on PHA,
YORK
OH 64W	F< Mil
ASSUME LOW Tnterisit psyment*. ART DANIELS REALTY,, PontiflC, OH 4-4128; Darden City, GA 1-7880.
RIDGEMONT . i
Y V ^ TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
*	One, Two and Thrs* Bedrooms
\A MRoptr 6«b( Ranges 1 . ^	‘ , -\ J
*	Not point Refrigerators '
*	Carpet and Drapes
*	All Utilitiis Except Electric
i ,	• Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint.
*	Swiming Pool and Pool Houso
NO PETS ALLOWED.
j ,	CHILDREN O.K,
Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from! main gat# of Pontloc Motors.
957 N. Porry St.	Phono 332-3322
Open Dally 18 A.M. tx
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969
V 1
C—11
S«l» Miwm^__________49
JUftT OUTIIDI TWO Village of Metemgra* ntw All electric, > bedroom horn# beautifully carpeted. large kitchen* complete
. with dishwasher. Pint floor laundry AroAi lull basement, t-car garage* Lapeer schools. Located on Ovar 1 acre lot# |u»t thirty minutes from Pontiac. $31 <580* terms. Felrlana Realty, 444 2994 or 664*
_ fjfl.,	. ,
~JOSEPH SINGLETON,
REALTOR	1
m HR CHARD UK. RO.
yard, $13,000 3 bedroom, base
MANAGEMENT 109 ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 4-6214 kEEOO HARBOR, 2~ bedroom, heat, fenced yard, lit,
Wolverine Leke, -------
men!, J car - privilege!, *24, cupency on toolh. ,24-4104.
Cano contract. 12500 $131 par mo., movo lr bedroom alum, aiding. Sylvan Laka
1-7427.
lr ay ton I TERMS.
largo lanced area. VA Oil FKA T
MILL'S REALTY
For all your root estate need.
CALI:	____493-0371
""LAND CONTRACT TERMS
Home In excellent condition, now.,
decorated. Full price only 07,500.' DIRECTIONS^
Salt Houopo
49 fate Houtoi
RANCH WITH PULL btlomont an your lot. H5,,05. Mori pool evaliable. Frank Marotta l>
11,5 Union Lk. Rd. 343 7001,
OPEN
9, payment, cau.1 eui-ujzu.
GMC
Sal* Hou0O0 METAMORA
ii, tf'icar
491 Salt Houip*
49 Salt Houio0
49
willTi K
brtwer
DBQ
for"i)or .8*^423, MO*
SNYDER, IKINNEY <& B
peted,
room with fireplace, t kitchen, built-in range dishwasher. $37,300 Ind. lot.
AL PAULY
EVES, 473-92771 Why bo couped Up whin you M«il^'P^T'NT I " I ,J I 1
affiES'&tirafih 11
with 5 acres surrounding It p ~ place In llvlno room, forma
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. |loT.,'Wteo%cAr.
D.r,%'fi!iLoU^,4	"
north on WIluim* LlT*V J CALL RAY TOoAvi	474% 101
bedroom ranch, large * “ ‘	‘ *16,990.
P; COUNTRY ATMOIRMIRi
2i Iliad living and dining room, large	LUXURY IS
i kitchen, beautiful bath, I or con be 3 .	' ‘ fcW.J?v!Lj .*
bedrooms, screened porch, and 1 tlMjfO ~ In this etlracth porch knotty pine, 2 car oarage bedroom brick home, wi»n t comnlalely tonced. 011,500 ■ Lend room, bo.emenl. 1-cei Contract, f	farm?** *	^ * *n<*
widow MOVINO - fxcellent con- .................................L
j’ni i"lrr*stf*eoe ..HERRINGTON HILLS
benuTlful TandicVped, Lend Centred!
Marotta I TUCKER OPEN FE 5-8183
TRY ATMOSPHERE — flood	"	X—X J-IA w ■	»
OPEN
•er g.r.g. 1 IN ROCHESTER
Aalbr fnr 134 W. University (2nd floor)
,n# -	1,651-6100_______or________ 334-3100 Days
On your lot. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 674-4221
OPEN
Call
YORK
»R 4 0343  FE 0-717<
I5TUS LAKE
cupancy, $24,950,	*!■_ I
■ ■ Schultz, 7617 Highland Rd^673-1246
LEACH
BUILDING SITE
TRILEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 'TIL DARK OR BY APPT.
3 bedroom, family room, IW I 2-car garage, Iri-laval, only $10,99$ on your lot.
Ughland Road (M-59) Craicant Lake . Road, right U» mu# to modal#
Also ranchos and colonial! as low at $16,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5330 HIGHLAND ROAD 073-7037_______ 073-0300
PRACTICAL AND CHARMING
deicrlbet this three bedroom brick
plue lW baths, lovely kitchen, full batemanl and attached 3 car garage. Immediate poeeeeslon. Cal O'Neil Realty, 474-2222. No. 20-11 A 24x40 HOME 00,945. Rough In on your lot. Oew Construction Co.
RAY
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
302 Auburn __ 330-0325
WALLio lake AREA. Largo ^ 4 bedroom brick tri»l«yw $ baths, fireplace, dining A family room, glassed patio. 2 car garage, swimming pool, fenced W acre, land contract, MI,OO0. 6?4-1lOo. _
WATERFORD. 2-bedroom base-mont, gat heat, painted Inside and outalda, Inci. the 2-car garage on two loti. Just $16,500. ApprTased* toro down. Vacant. Quick possession. CALL 601-0370.
GMC
Webster-Curtis
Okford-Orion
3 bedroom brick ranch home wltt 2 fireplaces, large living room, full basement recreation room, braoztway, 2 car garage, 3 scenic acres, $42,500.
BRAND NEW 4 bedre
AVON
UNION LAKE - New 3 bedroom’ j ranch, tuH basement, nice eterter |
j FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOC.
3195 Union Lk. R1
JW*.
363-7001	_________________117.4553
fi/Afirwr
BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME t full basement with finished, •creation room and 4th bedroom,
‘ ist toko over and monthly
HURRYI HURRYI
If you move feet, could hang your ah of 3 fireplace, to That'! right,
No qualifying ^
payment..
Tucker Realty Realtor
903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334*1545
SYLVAN I SHORES I
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
3-bedroom ranch — beautiful large lot — lake privileges — sewer wator — /Carpeting — drapes -?'/ac.er garage — dishwasher
187 W. COLUMBIA
Three bedroom ranch*'IW car garage, carpeted living room, paneling, built Ins. FHA approved
Two story three bedroom
A&G
$650 DOWN FHA TERMS
l bedrooms, full basement, clean as a pin condition. Nlco shaded landscaped, yard on pavod street Including city
SCHRAMEASTHAMi
king on Cftrlatf
_ 3-bedroom brick, FRONT proporty
arta
room in we
mtm
carpeting,
Mich!
Clark-
120' corner lot. $4,500.
' Many models to choose from. I ft. lot. Call attar 2,
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)	-------
>051-4010	474-3143	4734*901
MORTGAGE. ASSUMPTION
10 month old
bed
elded ranch home, i d garage, no points or ill. Agent lor owner,
LAZENBY
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Lolue Lake. Large living room porch,
RHODES
5 ROOM HOME
Basement, gas heat, city watei and sewers. Located In the soul and. $5,500.
NICE 5 ROOM HOME
Pontiac Twp., 3 bedrooms, a basement, large lot. Only $17,500.
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
quiet OA,0-2515	693-0363
YOU CAN DREAM
ALL VOU WANT but yni never dream of a nicer hoi
LOVELAND
3 BEDROOMS
Gas heat, double Dodge Park. Wah $11,000. $3500 down. 6 i
682-1255
LAKE ORION
I bedroom aluminum ranch 201 living room, dining room, leroe kitchen, 2 car garage, only 021,900, Call Ray Todayl 474-4101, P-15.
Lake front Income 3 bedroom up and 1 bedroom apt. In basement, 5 full baths, garage,	-	- -
possession. Asl 674-4101
SUBURBAN LIVING
P.°n ,m. ^l‘nrnrf'ifItrhrn SSth*,S2 FE 3-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712
fc?75S. bnMi!way<*o 1? "Veer	Multiple Lleflng Service---
garage. FHA terme.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Opon Dolly 9-9 '
4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 _
□CENSED FEES, .cash paid jor listings and . property. A R T ART DANIELS^ RALTY* Pontiac,
4-4128, Garden City, GA 1-7080.
with Its 3 cheery spacious modern kltcti ate dining aroa, full comfy gas heat, on nearly acre corner site at Oavisburg, $20,900 on land contract.
SOUNDS NICE?
HAGSTR0M, REALTOR
4900 W. HURON OR 4-0350 MLS Attar . P.m. FE 4-7005
IRWIN
M**?. ,E!Lz,?^iL«iiSce,.virii HOME AND BUSINESS
Family
conditioning! ^Kany7n n •xvrai. Sat this soon I HOMES BY WBINBIROBR 1530 CROOKS RD.
OL 1-0222______ 363-2514
Model Close-Out
No possession problem — Y have possession of this brnr 3-bedroom aluminum elded ranch tomorrow. No wolfing tor 120 on this modil close-out. You'll extra features such as: for counter top, family room with wall to patio area. Marble wl sills. Basement and large lot. Only 020,400.
NEW COLONIAL
Pick you colors — pick your fixtures. This brick and aluminum J bedroom colonial Is almost com-plated. Prime location. Family room. 1VV baths. Basement. Ah tachtd oarage. Only 029,990.
VON REALTY
MLS	3401 W. Huron
02-5000________Evas. 402-5343
STRUBLE
FAMILY HOME
A real nlca brick homa. Has full basement, 4 large bedrooms and third floor could lit finished with 3 mora bedrooms. A large living room with fireplace and a formal dining room. All this convenient to schools and shopping. This could also be made Into on Income with very little work, Call quick for
4 Acres Springfield
New partially, finished 3-bedroom
large living room, formal dining OFFICE: room 20 ft. den, game room, large . location for kitchen with flrtpjaco, carpeted business. Nearly
throughout, gas heat. Inlerlori	d,1 ------
completely renovated.
purchased on land contract. | aiding. Priced at 127,590.
NEW OAKLAND UNIVERSITY |N0 STAIRS TO CLIMB:
3 bedroom ranch, large carpeted living room with picture window,
■ birch cupboards, auto, ges heat.
Paved street location. Only 019,900 on FHA tormi.
2 BEDROOM on 3 nice, partly wooded acres. Large carpeted living room, modern kitchen, 2 baths, family room, 3 cor garage, gas heat. Can be purchased on land contract with substantial down
OFF J0SLYN
0 bedroom and ivy bsl carpeted living room 12 arete dining area II x 1
COZY AND QUIET
I Fully carpeted, 2 bedroom 'living room with-fireplace am KlTCfion won BURR! ,vx *. r IL" “SS, garage. On largo lot. Could bo	J”!!
purchased on FHA tarme or land Pr,c®^ UMI
payment. Call Ul
SUBURBAN
BEAUTY
Hava
home, $1,688. downi
5*9471
MLS 4 BEDROOM FHA
Largo old family homa, full mant, modern kitchen, fireplaa heat, fruit traas, 2 car garac m	priced $21,968.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 HIGHLAND RD. 673-0200 NORTH PONTIAC
bungalow, available on eaey land contract terms with Immediate occupancy.
AVON TWP.
THIS BEAUTiFUL RANCH, 3 years ago, having eaparata dining room llty room. Excellent Inch
drapes. All sitting labia on FHA $11,588.
AVON TWP.
3 bedroom ranch, with full basemtnt, plaitarad walls, gei
---- J * :::	:*ttln<
, Available <
carpeting Included
j len?°contract terms. ^Vacant.
1189 S. JOHNSON
Three bedroom frame hom< flroplaco, dining room, ful basement, gat FA heat, lue decorated. VACANT. FHA AF PROVED.
Eves. Call Mr. Castall FE 2-7273
Nicholie-Harger Co.
FE 5-8183
HALL
CLARKSTON AREA -	34 acr
attached garage, 28
Call
FULL PRICE
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Rtalty
1001 Hlghlend^Rd. (M-59)	<12-9001
OPEN
Two Models
Coma visit scenic COLONY 'HEIGHTS. A new development of i luxurious homes In an area featuring paved winding streets, spacious roll* i ing lotb, central water; storm sewers end homes priced from $31,680 Ing.
TWO MODELS FINISHED AND FOR SALE. QUICK POSSESSION, ASSUME LOWER INTEREST MORTGAGE.
j MODELS OPEN 2-6 SAT. B SUN.
2 car garage, on a large lot. Available ~ terms. Full price 120.500.
GMTC.
LAND CONTRACT
eb, priced el 025.900. Can assume
you been looki
I_____ built home wlfb no eucceis?!
If ao, we have this lovely cuetem Near GMTC, 4 bedroom., living end bull! home about 10 yrt. old dining room, kllcbtn. l car garage. | available for your Impaction. A Frlcod 011,000. Cell today, low. rambling brick ranch with 3
bedrooms, fireplace, full dining 363-8303	REALTORS I
room, oxlre largo basement, 2 cer	«,„7i
attached garage. Situated on a|E 5-7900	674*3126
beautiful 1 acre corner parcel will lake privileges. Owner's death rt quires sale. Poieestion within 3 days. Will consider a tend cor tract. Cell OR 4-10300.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Dally OR 4-0106 Evee EM 3-7544
LAKE FRONT
autllul 3 bedroom trl-level, ling el Lake Oakland, having the extrae. Large lot, ivy Ih, fireplace and carpeting, enable for 144,500, full price.
CLARKSTON AREA — Close to1 5-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY
1?A nrernici Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. Vt Ml ench featuring IW	Wmt frorn w„ sms Lake Read
lerge carpeted living room, c . Helohls r oltochod garage. Many Lolonv
Priced lo sell on Innd w« also build on ■ r lot, axcallei contract terms. Lot us show you financing avolloblo.
schools
more extri
LET'S TRADE
| Open Daily 9-9
KINZLER
NEW RANCH-FHA
CROSSIrentingS renting
i i	WE
$140 MOj are now

Investment Co.,
Wideman
$500 DOWN FHA TERMS
NORTHSIDE RANCHER, 3 bedrooms, stop-saving kitchen with ample cupboard!, dining ell, carpeted llvlno room, largo lot. ALCOTT SCHOOL AREA.
PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE
Go with this sharp
mont tor rocreatlon, hot glooming oak floora, and colorfully decorated. Gas hoot. Close to
3417 Sothabaw Rd., Draylon Plain.
674-3105
Gl ZERO DOWN. Pontiac, bedroom, large lot, contract. EM 3-6783,
BEDROOMS,
688. Land cor POINTMENT. EM 3-7788.
$2888 DOWN,
$15,688. Land contract. FOR AP-
Excluding T i
room ana aining an, spm kitchen with ample cupboards, gas FA heat, m car aaragt,
aluminum awnings and beautifully if...................
landscaped corner lot, all go to 5219 DIXIE HWY, make this a homa to own. Call for ap
retirees. Batter i
ipie "PHOTO" Listing Service
acre, Duck Laka privi bedrooms, 2 car garage, formation CALL EM 3-5477.
ROCHESTER AREA. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, plus Income, 2 car garage, CALL EM 3-7839.
Gl ZERO DOWN. Pontiac. 4 bedrooms, full '
CALL 363-6763.
$1688 DOWN. Land contract, fine rental In Detrol $14,588. 363-7788.
For I
basement. $14,888.
Detroit. Call and
I I
3 bedrooms, large closets, free j : beach, carpets and big kitchen.
MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
Widows, Dlvorceae, even people with credit problems.—OK with ue.
Look for model elgn on CarroU
Cooley Lake Rdi.,
393-7902
Salt Houses
FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES APE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND SUN.
or Came to 296 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642)4220
343-3670
49 Sale Houses
OHN KINZLER, Realtor
possession. Aiklna 325,900, P-9. 474-4101	CALL RAY TODAY
RAY
NEAR WALLED LAKE off 15 Mila
bedroom brick home, 2vy ceramic bath, plastered walls, large 24 x 24 family room with fireplace. New carpeting throughout, 2vy car garage, fenced back yard, large lot. S39,0M, by owner holding eon-trad. MA 4-1272._______________,____
Waterford. 024,90$. Nelson Bldg..
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke
SMITH
CLARKSTON
An older 3 bedroom bungalow, nestled among tell treat, with frontage on Park Lake. Tbit homi features a full dining room, large kitchen, gee heat, and lW garage, shown by appointment 027,90$.	. J £
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph ______
2 bedrooms, kltcpan on oni space. Perfect for retiree
one floor, over crawl:
5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery
674-3175
If no answer call FE 5-3248
MU I. 0. WIDEMAN^
I HURON EVE. CALL
Wptarfdrd Twp. williams uaxt area.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN .& SONS
FE 5-9446 after 5 p.m. FE 5-4846 313 Wa»t Hurpn—Since 1925
Brown
QUALITY HOMES WITH . LOW
HOWARD T.
KEATING
DOWN PAYMENTS
bedrooms, llvlm carpeted. Fern end 2 cer gara(
I. 4 bedroom brick. Formal dining
room, patio
natural fireplace, -oom, full bate-garage. 01,703.00
MAINTAINED 2 ow, with dining room, full basement, garage, gas heat end more only 014,500, P-19, Cell Ray 474-4101. ^	„
Nothing Down
SYLVAN VILLAGE
SEE THE NEW custom deslon "AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME" for a growing and active family. 4 bedrooms, 2V0 bathe, ell city, lervicet. Air condition, privileges. 1015 Stretford, Financing arranged, also homes — Open Sun. 2-5 p.m. call ANY TIME. 682-2826.
Z TO BUY OR SELL CALL
BACKUS
Ing located on East side ol Pontiac. Rent from upstairs apartment will almost make mortgage payment. Includes 2 bedrooms and bath on each floor, separate entrencM, full basement, .corner - lot. For Information call—JAMES 1 A. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4-9394 Eves. EM 3-7544.	REALTY i UNUSUALLY fin* 3 bedroom home, J modern kitchen end basement, ivy 1 cer garage Drayton Plains on . Cleary. Open houM Oct. 26, Sun. Call 673-3603 or cell collect, 732-3500 for Milton Barkman. Glen- , dele Reatly. I
NORTH eND, 3 btdroom ranch, ' "brick front, large kitchen end dinette, gas hMt. FHA appraised at $15,500. Zero down. Will sell	VACANT CAPE COD NEWLY decorated, full basement, gas heat* formal dinmg room, PHA approved. Agent for owner, < 338-6993.
"GMC. . ‘N6VI, 23005 MEADOWBRobxRU. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY S bedroom brick. IW: bathe.	WE'LL BUILD any Style house on your lot qnd mv* you a lot of money 1 Terms, DEW. Construction Cd.. FE 4-219S or FE *-3529. ^ Waterford Is the place to go for this 3 bedroom asbestos ranch met features built-in oven end range, dining room, IW cer oarage, end 159* Tot Plus olhor extras, full price 012.500, F-33. ....
Kitchen with extras. Dining room. Living room, family room with fireplace. Carpeted throughout. Tiled basemenf. Attached 2 car garage. Screened back patch. Landcaped 8, sodded. Less man 2 vearsold. *35,900. Owner, Stos5243. NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS on Wolverine Lk. PHA. mortgeg* evellebl*. Prank Marotta Si Assoc. 363-7001 or 097-4553.	CALL RAY TODAY) *74-4101 RAY WALLEB LAKE AREA. Large
Salt Houses 49 Sole Housbs 49	
CLARK
WALLED LAKE, like new brick ranch built In i960, complete with swimming pool, fireplace. In t he paneled family room, attached 2 car rage, excellent location beautiful
WATERFORD HIGH SCHOOL, A 3 bedroom ghborhood iter, recra FHA terms,
polntment. i | | | [" ir\/Pl
ILJJo
City of Westland. Call 363-5477.
UNION LAKE FRONT. 3 bedrooms* lot 40' x 460'* partial appointment
-U-Way Trading
2	674-2236
beautiful
shopping d schools.
irV C Is 1or the
Clark Call Clarl
PERRY PARK* this
narrieds or tho renrea TOiaan Ranch bungalow* full basement* 2 car garage* FHA	we
”ie commitment.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
IRWIN
"YES, WE TRADE" NORTH SIDE
Evening Celle Welcome
Our thoughts at the death of our old dog "Texas":
"He was a loyal friend and a devoted companion. He was kind and courteous. He had courage and pride. He never picked a quarrel nor ran away from a good fight. A Gentleman had passed
HOME IN
HURRY?
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY? See our new model home — sot to be shown at
CALL US
an 80 acra farm with i near North Branch —
WE HAVE ,
15 ACRES — Nicely located on cor ner of an aephalf and gravel Rd
3 GOOD BARGAINS:
In older buildings at Davlsburg. with possible living quarter, and need of soma expandltures.
Val
VACANT
Cute end cozy I t story home.1 Featuring 1 lerge bedroom, nice jp, ■ rwri llvlno roam, handy kitchen, full IKI-LtVtL
f. Located on Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick and lot. Prlcad atlaluminum trt-lavel homa In t 010,500.	i	i Waterford Township. P urn I shad
family room, lW baths, breakfast
HERRINGTON	HILLS	rP“ae'??M,V!h0#u ,nd ,hopp,nB
droom brick ranch,home with',?'1'* •» *»,90».
’pil’n^T^cupM wg'ihe EXCELLENT FHA BUY
heat, IW belli*, l*rge ",t«|Y 3 bedroom homa In tho .1 landscaped cornar lot. Availabla on. with ivy bathe, 2’A car FHA terms.	(carpeting end drapes* aluminum
*	_	_	storms end screens* corner lot*
SOUTHWEST	SIDE	Ipneedat010mtermeortr.de.
3-bedroom brick front ranctjsr with „„ a full basement. Gat heat. Tiled -p/Z.ZDU
Aluminum storms and #0r this sharp 2-bedroom aluminum ‘ ------------------------ basement, garage* beautifully
CALL 363-7839.
3-BEDROOM RANCH* ing* V/2 baths, 12 Mila $23*968. Call EM 3-6703.
BRICK RANCH* 3 in basement* fenced yard. $20*900. Call for Information. EM 3-7700.
‘ESTABLISHED 1930"
bath, land contract. EM 3-5477.

for closing costi only.
lot, city conveniences with country living, call today, this one won't teat long. Call 424-240$.
LAND CONTRACT
terms of $3,000, down on this 3 bedroom home with dining room* Included, full price $15,500. Cass
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531	I---------
345 Oakland Avt. ______Opon 9-9 EAST SIDE
2 family income on Pontiac' tide, excellent return, call today end start making money.
| WILLIAMS LAKE ESTATES
:1s the setting for this 2 bedroom aluminum sided rancher with walkout basement, recreaton
ANNETT
CALL EM 3-7039.
FHA TERMS. Brick ranch* large pool* patio* prestige area. $59*900. For Information dial 363-6703.
carpeted, lot 85' 363-7700.
EXCLUSIVE AREA.
fireplace* Tiny room* 2Vi car •9*900. CALL 363-5477.
4 baths* carpetlrv
garage* many extras. 363-703?.
73'x105' overlooking Middle Straits Lake. $1500. Ceil EM 3-6703.
$2150 FULL PRICE* 115' X 135'*
LAKE FRONT DOLL HOUSE
with complete kitchen* nice porch* large
Oakland Laka.
SELLERS HAVE ANNOUNCED
that they ere ready to Mill Will consider Gl er FHA discount for cash, on this etory-end-hell bungalow on nil ‘ 120x120. Oak floors, plastered walla, IS* kitchen, f -—
AS PAINLESS AS POSSIBLE
Owners will tak
with fireplace*
- patio* gleaming alkout basement
i the Pontiac Northern area. If you Step saving kitchen* 3 *
COZY COMFORT
In this story and half bungalow I like a dinlna room* we have H r garage. $17*500* I
GRASSY GROVE
Nestled among the towering hardwoods Is this spotless contemporary home on almost an acre of ground. 3 IgM |	| ** “ ““
room, modernized kitchen and garage.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
Iroomi, formal dining
2536 Dixie Hwy.
MLS
OFFERS
SEMINOLE HILLS - 2 LOTS
OXFORD OFFICE
LAKE PRIVILEGES	.	___. rM Minnrtnrl
jlfy^cerpeted1, MeTon dM^nd’	“
yBMuW.rM, "ly »J9,5$S, termi. Aeit for 37S-B.
[TER HOME-LAKE PRIVILEGES
i completely furnished, 2 bedreome, 1l,rS* Slchi"k ntSf bloMd front porch, full boMmont, only *11990, ask 9or 375-E.
S. Lapaar Rd„ Oxford	628-2548
GOODRICH OFFICE
r*'
ivestment. i% contract may ba pssumed.
m ranch, S car garaga* full v 5S5SI25J?1 blocks from the lake. Land contract t
537 J. State Sf„ Goodrich 5112 N. Holly Rd., Holly
636-2211
634-8204
bungalow with full family room* fireplace garage. FHA terms.
PADDOCK St.
4 bedroom homo wtlh gas hoot, 2 full bathe, carpeting end other nice features. FHA
tile bath with vanity, full Basement, alum, elding, sealed gl " windows, marble rills, oak lie end priced under $1^,$MI. Let a get yours started.
. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2M west Walton	FE 3-7SS3
One fine old brick for antiques or all condition. Upper fli would make good living quarters. Cheep bt <12,95$.
An older bouse — 5 bedreome. Needs an expenditure of about
$5,$$$. Prlco Si$,500,----------—
Balance 7 per cent It
Apartment
pump, fur____
aim redecorating. IP vestmont at $1$,$$0 with only $15$$ down. Balance 7 per cent, 19-year land contract-
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg, Mich.
fireplace, features.: ith S3,580
room, 2-car parage. Owner mustJaown* beVow"reproduction S.TS ffl WATERFORD HILL
$24,59$, terms.	^SoVW.vir h^e
OTTAWA HILLS — 2 LOTS	I the appearance of a ranch, Iniutated
BMUtitul brlck Colonial with 3 br^ewsy, flr.pl.ee in living room, Nlco family room on studio catlings, walkout family room, .III hanmant. 2 car o umtnum .form and screens, paved
White Lake Harbors Sub. 02400. CALL EM 3-5477.
privileges. Seven
children to play. $34,5$$, '
MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
Large brick family home with 4 REDUCED TO $40,800
.	^ ceramic bathe. This contemporary —x— .
■ .---- *------------------ant, '
____	_.._..ienf, beamed ceilings,
fireplace, 1VV bathe, walk-ln closets,
lSPiSSi42^"i.rmri,,rr*<1'; bK’f.cUltl.T'.nr;^' of*d“Jmc!
reduced to $42*900* terms.	tlon. come set us today, follow M59
... .	_I	west of Pontiac Airport; turn left on
Charles	MiPaPftOTffe"to
WILL	TRAPE|ModelS.hl MCCULLOUGH REALTY
Rea tors 28 E. Huron St. ALSO offers 3-bedroom ranch, wltt nuuiivia " -	.full basement, 116 baths end many
338-0466	I other extras from $17,900 on youi
lot.
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5440 Highland Rd.
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac Walled Lake
REALTOR MLS REALTOR
Sal* Houses
IMLAY CITY Ivan Dyke Rd.) 49435, ettraettv* -S bedroom home, Hh bath, family room with fireplace, carpeted. 3 cer garage. 1 block from school. Patio. 131,$$$. Land
EM 3-7939.
l$tr x 145' Cess Lake Rd., very fine building site* excellent area* CALL 363-6703.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE* exclusive area* nlca homes* close to Milford* CALL 363-7700.
WHITE LAKE* 105X 180'* $5500. Lend contract terms. Call for appointment. 363-5477.
COOLEY LAKE privileges* 75 x 230* fenced* excellertt building site* 363-7039.
ACREAGE
S ACRES, Milford erra, 511,59$. Lend contract forms. CALL EM
land. Call EM 3-7706.
23 ACRES* lako frontage, Derb Lake* $57,500. Land contract forms. EM 3-5477. v
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL on one acre, $800. Terms. EM 3-7039.
LIST WITH HACKETT
START TO PACK IT
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING — BUILDING
NORTHERN PROPERTY
Pre-Season Buy! Excellent deer Igen. Year around home with l, rooms, ceramic tiled bath, gee I MEDIATE POSSESSION, price f
i'eras near HerrlfMi, i tt. of living apace. 3 , heated 2-car garage.
LAKE FRONT LOTS IN INDEPENDENCE
we have many lake front tote evellebl* with loads of 1 btacktopped itreeti, overlooking goll PourM, priced to 19,399 to 101^3,500. , ;	.	I' ' i
INCOME PROPERTY-SOUTH SIDE
S stdrv older home, 3-lafnlly Inbome. sty par mortth tr Separate entrance, town and City bdl
REAL NICE '
2-year-old extra el -convenient kimM^wntf or PHA term.. Thlf U
retrlqer, iw lirilna
etor, only *17.90$ an Gl
FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245	5730 William* Lak* Rd.
wife'
6744171
GOODRICH AREA. 19 mllet from Pontiac. Acreage, building site, beautiful wooded area. *3750, tow down payment, easy term*. CALL 044-954$ OR EVES. 435-4943.
LAPEER AREA. 3 bedroom ranch, 2V4 * car garaga, racrMttonal Mttlng, 4 lot* on 2 . larga lake*.	■—*
PONTIAC 49432, lovely J
ranch type home.
.Ml** FHA or
WATERFORD 'Area, o ft Walton Blvd. Custom built all brick ranch with, llxtr living roam, natural ktona fireplace.
Inter-com 1 pattos,
IrifTm
. ____ _ J shrub*,
circle drive. Lake '■ '	i Lake
MfWWt CALL
TODAY. 132,300,	494415*0.
Eve*. 4440117 or 797-4742.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
119 W. OEN«i8,RLAP«ER
priviiegei
Kxcelltnt
"IT'S TRADING TIME' SUBURBAN LIVING
Can ba most plaasant If you own this hon area. This thrao bedroom tri-level home l baths* two car attached yarago. Why not
Priced at $28,580
lot us
.... H8RR ...... ..... __s In this homo. Prlci i
most desirable neighborhood.
FHA OR Gl SPECIAL...
PRICE REDUCED to $19*950 on this unusual threo bedroom ranc with approximately Vfc acre of land. This lovely home has separa1 dining room* walkout basement and 2V$ baths. For added Income e nice epertment goes with this extra special buy. Will you t the first to see this home? Cell for an appointment today.
ANXIOUS TO SELL MAKE AN OFFER
. Brick colonial—close to schools end shopping. Formal roqm, lerge^kltchen wlth
Three bedrooms
FAMILY WILL LOVE

refrigerator,
office
recreation
rage.
■o%
YOUR \ WAIT HAS BEEN \REWARDED , v
. \ Her*'» * FIVE BEDROOM bi level In -a beautiful suburban awa featuring carpeting throughout end two fireplaces, indirect lighting In the kitchen end oath , . . walkout door wall In dining area; redwood balcony. Extra* Include . water softener, dishwasher, etove. Priced at I3M50.
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN 15 DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR, HOMEOWNER, WITHOUT IT. YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY, OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL . . . CALL RIGHT NOW Tq TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT!
ASK FOR: Emery Butler, Ford Bird, Oteta Howard, Olck Bryan, Elaine Smith, Leona Hunt, Lao Bogart, Eileen Moyer er Dave Bradley.
1071 W. HURON ST.	MLS	681-1000
msfmm
OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 2487 HILLER RD.
THREE LEVELS full Of tlv-Ingl Over 1700 aq- ft- of living area In this custom-built Tri-Level. Priced To Swill Includes a king-sized carpeted family room, 2 extra We baths, family-style kitchen with built
Elizabeth Lake Rd to Cooley Lake Rd.. to toff an I""— “J erner of Keylon •ss—Barbara Bui
OPEN 210 CAYUGA (ORION AREA)
BUILDER'S SPECIAL! Brand new and ready to mova Into. A Colonial ranch with all the custom features the building industry has to offer. 1970
place, carpeted, walkout J>ase-
Large spacious lot with v of rolling land. M-24 Bt on indianwood Rd. to Cayuga. Your hostess—Batty McCulloch.
OPEN 932 St LAPEER RD. (OXFORD AREA)
YOU CAN SAVE on this builder's closeout. 3 bedroom family rancher* featuring IVfc baths, family room fireplace, custom-built kitchen* full basement, carpeting* and attached 2V$ cer garage. This home can sava you the building. Imrnadl slon. M-24, norm • south of Drahner Rd.
Oxford area. Your hoa Smith.
trouble of
-Jack
OPEN 4794 SUNDEW (WALLED LAKE AREA)Vz
GREAT PLACE, AT A .GREAT) PRICE! All brick 3 Ibedroont rancher, 2 (ul| baths), charming kitchen
OPEN
2711 VOORHEIS. RD.
COLONIAL LIVING — 1*7$.
room with natural flraptoca and doorwall to patio. Otluka kitchen with drop-ln range and oven, finished cabinet* and
. m________drapes, base-
end 2W cer garage. Immediate possession. W. Huron St. to corner Voorhels Rd.
-Frank Bonner.
OPEN 4860 CASS-ELIZABETH RD.
ROOMI ROOM! ROOMI Sev-
lakes. FHA forms. M-59 west to south on Cess take Rd. to right on Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. Your host—Marshall Mo*
OPEN 7970 LODGE DR. (UNION LAKE AREA)
j fireplace, den i 2 car garage and leke privileges. If you Ilka country living. SEE THIS TODAY! Elizabeth Leke Rd. west '
Williams Lak* Rd. dg* Or, Your Stewart.
built-' avy cer at-Large subur-.
Inched gai
ben tot wnn lexe privne Orchard Lake Rd. to rlghi to right
Commerce Rd.
NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-v5 p.m/ or by appoint.
AVON RANCHER: Avan Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd. Deluxe all brick rancher with eh
price: Dovble-hurg woid Windows. paneled family rodm with tlraplece, custom kitchen cabinets, oven and range, j!/. baths, ftrst-flmr laundry, and attached g$rag*. SEE THIS TODAY 11
PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNIQN IK. 338-7161	625-2441	651-8518	3634171
I '(9 '
THE PONTIAC PRESS) FRIDAY,
\ \
TOBER U,
For
Want A
Adi Dial 3344*81
491 Sal* Hautai
GAYLORD STOUT'S
Best Buys Today
B HH aluminum H SYLtYA,N J-AKE PRIV1LEGES-
ai| «Kia on la rat lot 8#* x ISO'. Id##l tor those who wish »< HURRYI THIS ONH WON'T LAST wntort^n wnd tnloy JjHli living LONG. Only IIMOd, farms.	•^.l^.iAl.u7SST „ «
49 laka Proparty
LAKI FRONT HOMI6
Now *nd Usod ______!
Dolly CO.	RM >IIU
LAKE FRONflOTS
lake front loti on Oroon' ft. frontage on tho lake.,
LIVE MODERN ELECTRICALLY
3 oxctlltnf I l Aka. 100 ft $9950 OOCh.
C.FORGE IRWIN, REALTOR I I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE U50
51 Lot»-Acroag§ _____
OXFORD AREA-
146 y Ml parcel lull wall of Oxford Total for fho imtii farm •lit. Rural country tatting with iooo gallon tsptlc tank ImtallM ond fltld to county iptci. t$4S0
SPECIAL 1
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
. Opdykt Rd. f	6IMU1
_ OoJ|yt,,l________
Farms	,	56
man*. aluminum tiding, thlo l
jt to tho roor. 2 llrtplacoi. ir qarage: Complete chnin fenced. Sprinkling system.
GAYLORD INC.	!
ati-uaj'	Lr« NEED 4 BEDROOMS?-
OPEN
SUNDAY 12-6 6796 Balmoral
WATERFORD HILL MANOR ATTENTION TRANSFEREES!
btstmtnt. Brick and aluminum construction, nice landscaping j 345 Oakland and Indudas carpet and drapi Attached 2 car garage Make i appointment to sat this I
A DILLY FOR THE $$$-
Absolut* tender loving care h given this good looking
$400 TO MOVE IN OFF FRANKLIN BLVD.
mod floor, ond pointed 2 bedroom., lull bt.tm.nl, WARM
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531	I
SYLVAN'LAKEFRONT
Bedroom*. IV. both, got hoot,! th 2 extra lot. on ttreot behind,
idt for good Income property.
m
road, near 1-75. 125.500. SHELDON. 025-5557.
80 TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michioai beat or hogsi luMB needs, we nave It at Dean's "Michigan'. Farm Real E.t.t. Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Avo., Coldwotor, Mich., Ph,: *17-
279-9740.	____ ________________
190 ACRE, beautiful
your form
closets. kitchen dlthwather, ootlng bar, pantry,; family room with fireplace, ovoriliod double gorago, full botomani. IV. ceramic bolht. loo If now with beautiful carpeting
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor j
residential section. Basement 2339 ORCHARO LAKE RD. 482-0900
.Ja* '“T"aC» .*"d	' ' TRAILER'S SITEl ~....... i
humidifier. Now roof. 2 lots.	MOVE 0M N0WI
Jumbo 2V. cor Oaraga wIth oM AT 0TTER LAKE - CLARE hoot for winter puttering, Fresh )W| hour, fmm pontlac, 4 minutes I
on tho market, plooto In-, ,„m Owner mu,r sell. *19;	------
ionthly. Call owner 423-1333.	1 2V» acres, beautifully
bedroom bungalow
vestlgattl
Rochester, 115,000.
WATER FRONT LOT, 1
landscaping If you 1430 n. Opdyka Rd
Daily hi a
I COUNTRY HOMES
Drive north on Dixie Highway, loll onto Waterford Hill Terrace, Itt right on Balmoral to 474t.
WATERFORD REALTY 673-1273
GILES
A SWEETY PIE
This wall kapt llttl* !-btdroom heme U just that. entrance closet, ceramic bath, gas haat. basamant, r'vcar garage, and cut# as a button. Priced * right, too, call today.
OOZING OUT
Of your outdated, outgrown house.1 post". Km'UTwlf^i
2 UNIT INCOME
Owner eon live rant ■ tree while) Sit,000, FHA. A
__________ 373-3394.
Northern Property S1-A
10 TO SO ACRES WITH year around)

or 411-1738 ovonlngt.________
BY OWNER, 8 MILES N. Waterford, near I-7S, now bedroom Dutch Colonial, IVt sen beautiful surroundings, 14 2, a o Approx. 317,000 cosh. Bblbnet ...........
2424 or 428.2044.	__________
ABOUTTo ACRES AN!)-log cabin at .....	, ... . .	. .	! Grayling. Mich. 33000, also 40
Milford-Highland Area ecreSneor the Sob 473-5849.	__
NEARLY NEW 4 BEDROOM CABIN' AND. 5 ACRES, Grayling.
S4.995. 343-2775. _;____________
GRAYLING — 5 “beres, furnished cabin, big pines, 33500. Call Mr.
Stanaback (Pontiac), Agent for Land 0‘Plnes. 432-5045.	______
NEAR KALKASKA, 4 bedroom, log SoTld S-badroom homo, fruit
wa
“Okay, if there’s nobody else how coma your Dad hya a sign in the refrigerator saying ‘Only on* *andwlch to a caller’?”
SS|* He»s»»eld Sands 65
»'r^«iirfT«<rtRfe*XNbi.
TAHAtr^rct (vjeitowri'yr.
*-• ^ or trad# for gas dryer.
3954)05.
y«os_6
Mill Kitchen, Kodols, nylons,
CBfpgt — Must
----narclol lOVt.
carpet from
tala Hiaitltald Goods AS
GARAGa SALI. MON. Ihrau»h Frl. Same lurnlturo. till Woodlow, oft FontToo Loho Rd. , .	. . .
GAS ITDVa AND r r rj I d • Ire refrigerator, good condition. 493-
' W-	■	I,.,-.,_____
“ GOLD IN TOUC H AN D S E W MODEL 440 USED SINGER
$146.00
.arms. Includes ceblnejs and lesions. CaM Midwest Ap-
_____6S-A
TIFFANY TYFi HANOINO lEBt#. SSI t&TPl dKS! jlmBtsm'
Moeodov Like, Sal. ond Sun. 1*
Rd, (M59) RacaP9 p end Dtqulndro, 133:2444
a - PLiwinr WBE yumbhotb,
A PRICE WAR I
Entire Inventory of now refrigerators, washers, ranges, ole. must M oold, ovary Item dl«-counted, sergtehod plocoo below dealers cost. NO rats, offer rafui-pd, terms, tale Sat. 136. Hilt Appliance, 2414 14 Mile belwesn
Some lurnlturo. 1341 Woodlow,, oft
Pentlat Lake Rd. __ ____ _______
GAS SPACE “HEATERS Low 75. lip Joe's 7~"—* “•
Ion of Joilvn,
"fv, cbUcit
choir, metal mlsc.. 473-3744.
Sole Household Good)
6 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S Larg* Savings
Goodyear Strvic* Star* 13711 wide Track Pontlm, Mich.
PHONE 335-4149
$41.94 CASH
Call Mldwtit Appllincc.«	■	■
APPROXIMATELY 40 ybrdi Aerylon chairs and table. All lor 3399. Your ttxtura, carpeting credit is
rSBUSKmE
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS lrUew,3L^ c*“>* ™ *" **
USE YOUR CRiDIT — EUY S| ji,i USED TV .	.UfM
ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Con- |iS Y. Wolton, corner of Joslvn.. slits of:	... Walton TV, Fi SOt7 Open M
7-piece bedroom »ujte, with double fmC&ToR TVS now In itock dresser, che»t, fuH>tln bid with Zenith, Sylvanla, priced Inneriprlng mattress and matching $359.95. we Btrvlc* what W
box iprlng end I vwiltv.	.....
dinar
and pod, call I P-
7324.	_________
AUTOMATIC . WAIHIRT bxeoll condition, 333-1947 otter 4 p.m.
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
For solo or trade. Tom'i
nittp sat ~ table. / cod ot Wyi
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
HURON____________FE S-ISP1
IIRit. . KIRBY SWEEPER
ing rm. group (oofa. choirs, EXCELLENT ?ONDITION-MS fu" tables, J lamps) j S pc.	FULLGUARANTEE
.<UurR!|.?rl.‘S!Ji)e,hT,P^iKirby S*_rvice & Supply_Co,
Sollft
FREEZER, aide
41" wlda, large capacity, frost-frei if refrlgarator, >9d. d4#»5949.
...	~ LINOLEUM RUaa. Most SIZES
ACT NOW	33.49 UP. Pearson's Furniture, 44(
jlor your sofa and choir. Auburn Av>. FE 4-7111 ■_____
Big'discount on Bolt ond tabrlci. | large EENDIX IRONER, llkf COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING,; MWi j opan Bnds SUM. Mahogany j
HOT,
Sylvbnlo,
„ .¥# strvlco _____
TV, SS07 Ellzsbolh Lakb Rd.
/i?'iorttU — SlO'Monlhlv
KAY FURNITURE
N«xt to K Mart
TVs..
Lakb Rd.

FARM HOME 21/2 ACRES
Claud* McGruder Realtor
1710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 432J720 Multiple Listing Service_Open 9-9
MILLER j
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
LAND CONTRACT TERMS. West ol ■ city. S rooms and bath on l floor.) Full besmt., oil hoot, fenced yard plus lots more. 314,950 with easy
OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
$26750 FHA
LAPEER, 5 ACRES
1 YEAR OLD,
RANI I
$29,500.00 IF TOP LOCATION
Hoods your homo preferanco, see this 4 bedroom split level beauty In conveniently Iocs tod
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS
NEAR 1-75, axcellant shopping. Meadowbrook and schools. Attractive design and loaded with ctras. Quick possession.
ressway	(I-75)
olid 2-t‘J-----
$24,500.
too far fri
Sale Business Property 57 Swaps
94 FOOT FRONTAGE on West 1947 LIKE NEW »S X-4 ScromBlor, Huron near Post Office. 338-3904. j .troll bjkl jtj* M	—
197 FEET COMMERCIAL, corner, MriMBH*' i ftrm?*482-9^|kor rtfaltSs!	; i» mon.n., i,«™
Sale or Exchange	^4, bumper fool tAblr t*r chain
MERRIMAC 99 NORTH. .3 badrpom
good cngln
4 chain
___	china dosal.
332-3421.
LIKE NEW, METAL-MASTER
COLOR TV'S FOR LIN . _ Also save plenty on floor sample S. scratched rofrlgorotors, sfovas, washers, dryers and dishwashers. Little Jofl‘0. 1441 taldwln. Ft 2-4S42-_________
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE JM-s Baraoln House. FE 2-4sq.
LTkI Sew fohullt color tv, quorantood, black and whlta. M# and up. Obal TV, 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4SMS20. _______________
CONSOLE STEREO
Only 3 months old. 5 giant 9t.
stereo. AM-FM radio, diamond naedte, plays all slit records, record storage space. Sold
i storage spae :a due 1237. Cash i payments available.
ranch, $165. Lease-Option.
SPECIAL SPECIALS
CAMPERS' SltE - m acres i Owner.
EXCEPTIONAL DEVELOPMENT — Land, 300 aertt. 3185,000. Traversa City.
PREDEVELOPMENT SALE — Fori
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR north MERRIMAC, 99/3 bedroom an'oNar’ift-
saw, 411-0300.
-soil FOR SALE OR Trade 4x1 camper shell, bottle gas, good for hunting
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15	Ortonvlllo
CALL COLLECT 427-2815	.
HORSES)
choice acres. 2.7 miles north of 75, across tho itroat from 0930 M-- i«jt^ suburban farms. Full
2-2310.
chorry desk, mirrors, woi
rafriaerator, chairs, plant
1	„A,rpor’ MBSEbMMki S9S9
sol? 329 951^Solo'otoS'i*lho?r"Ss* MAYTAG ^RINOM woshor, like_ Household A^llon__|
used dliiotlo sol 810.00. Countryside now, 401-0000.	_ , HBLICRAFT1RI CB-3A, mobile or
Living. 334-1509.	__	_ MATTRESS. Box iprlngo. mlse. 91 hote.ground plane, whips, 4SI-11W.
N^.Lynn_SL, 4*2-2363.___j — VANljFACTIjRlR'S CLOSE-hUt
MAPLE TWIN BEDS and nlj)ht	STEREO
3734061 attar S:30.' Call WALNUT OR MAPLE
BUNK BEDS
ChoMo.ot IS stylas. Jrundla^ bads.
make triple trundle I
payment. 1-58#-4700.______
Business Opportunities
price S7500. Tarma available.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
HOOFING
FOR CASH OR ANnHINQ of Value. 424-I329.
FE 4-73*1.
L trundle bunk bedsr each sat. 373-60T all day Saturday
-tf, EWig-te	«SS«.
I fipt WS
I “'Ve^Vo^ FURNITURE. 1
nt buildings. Owner leaving
PE 4-7SSI ladders. 332-9370.
SELL OR t.WAP^43_Cadillac, ISM. BIO_ JOE.DORAN ,««»»„mraez^oml^CH1 NO	A!MO*si MtWT
fireplace fixture, garden tools all	0r ,j Mr monMl
-„«i!J*l<"’ l,dd,r' *,dpl UNIVERSAL	2413 Dixie Hwy.
Dally 18:154 *** '^uas„ Sat.
4842 Sasha baw OR S-2876.
Mobile Homos or Cottages S1.S00 |S3S-»294
BAYVIEW REALTY 114 E. FRONT ST.
13W Pontiac State Bonk Bldo.	*,a™-
p^nu u^iTedc SCHUETT EM 3-7188 HUM l~. 18800 Commoreo Rd. Union Lake
31/2 ACRES
BAR AND LIVIhiO QUARTERS,
BIG JOE DORAN'S warshousa Admiral, Motorola and Sv va color TV's at low 01 *291 at vi
USED PIANOS
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Ig zag lowing machine. Cabinet
R. Smith Moving
model, 8230. 6*2-3165._________
NEW *QLOR TV's, priced from >269. Big Jot's Appliance Warehouse, 547 E. Walton. 373-5340. SONY S30 TAPE RECORDER, used 10 hours, S2M call 47M475.
< profit.
FHA Terms For Homes in the Hills
LADD'S
616-947-4104
Suburban Property 53
| MILLINGTON AREA, beautiful •j bedroom farm home condition, the place I your antiques contract. Call
z	3-bed room homo surrounoeo wi
rees and next to state own< Over 500 ft. of froad fro tage, furnace almost new, go fn excellent -location. Southwest of Ortonvlll
ARRO
nice trees
furnace, almost $23,950.
confract.,lqc«' VStSB C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
391-23001	043-4321, Harry J. Hill, broker, 444-	OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK^,^
“‘CALL COLLECT 627-2015 ____________
terms on land contract or
for caohl	I overlooking the"
ACRE OF 'GROUND West of city- S IHtf rooms and both ranch homo.) this lovely homo
ng, screened porch,
Priced
LAPEER AREA, | farm, 2 t
VA. Call' Ruby I ’pond and
GOOD GOING BUSINESS dealros r_|. working partner, all replies con-fidentiat. Reply Pontiac Press Box
c-3i, Pontiac, 48056._______4 g ladies sHo*s. 335-3726.
LIQUOR BAR	black Persian lamb coat,' six*
One of Oakland County's finest.	16, Call 4B2-BM1. .__
Top location. Ideal tor partners, breath of SPRING, *4 longth fur Substantial down. Call or slop In cott ,|Z( jg. Like now. M2-G703. for dataits.	_	i ran after 4.
WARDEN REALTY gniaiSiiH
3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920! dress, size 12-14. and ......................... MA 6-3047.
idai. T#k*	STEREO
^	of,Ai. n u I Danish modern walnut cons
BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse has $5.90	Per	Month Or 9 Mos.	Stereo. Solid	state. AM-I
Whirlpool. Hotpolnt, Phllco and nD	rACU RAI AKIfF i	s*«reo radio,	diamond nee
Admiral rafrigarators. ranges, OR	$53	CASH oALANLt	Piavs au 5izh	records. Sold
washers, dryers# TV's and Stereos	GUARANTEED	$219. Balance dim $156. Cash
for vs th. profit.	UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
BIG JOE DORAN'S weohouso has 2615 Dixie Hwy.______FE 4-0905	681-2313
washers chMp!r*V?"horprom. 567 ROUND PINE LAMP table, Cherry TV COMBINATION, with storao i

E. Walton at Jotlyn, 373-5340.
CONSOLE TV sttreo and radio, very
wash stand, too-loof pitcher and radio, SIM. 4*2-0741. |— *->bock wicker choir, pine
lots—Acreage
Large fenced yard.;
$22,900.
NORTH SUBURBAN
3 bedroom brick and frame in excellent condition. 8 fireplace in living room.
Underground 500 gallon fue fruit trees. Spacious lot. .
“	lighborhood
1 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OP M-59
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE RP.____363-4911
3 ACRES, CLARKSTON area, rolling
fill1 i
aBfflWnhPfg* barn with T«ckj»oom,| Auburn.Easf B|vd ar#a Paid
i;;,tftrAn,lnc,.n.fl,!a.-ssa"*Eb)5:
Horry J. Hill, broktr, 404-	3M, Nights 455-3995.
OPEN ~ M“El0TS
4:30.
17* 4", —
OF MONEY WITH GULF
GIVE-AWAY PRICES, coots, suits, dresses, sizes 12-14, LI 9-3424.	___„_____■------
m ,pjE®WtsiT' p*wiCs"oS,mN™' ”d
WOO, asking S300,FE_4^i>7L_- bU|it-ln Coppsrlono range, S60. 425-
Teenage Boys Clothing »«o-___________________________________
size 14. Jockbto, suit, tie. FE 2- CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble 0433 oft. S and weekends.	yourself, sovo; 4 chairs, tablo,
--------------------- 1 *69.95 value, S2f.9S, also 0 chair
1970 daslgno, formica
WATER SOFTNRR, lb. soil
formica top, S1S0. 343-9411.	eo^oclty, getting city wptor. 0125.
a, ranoesE Has^ond electric WATER SOFTENER. Discount tales D I s c ? n 11 n S o d	prior	year	Co. Save up to S150, solos, servlet
closeouts, Topan, Magic Chaf,	MfmfmHk rantals. 473-3792 or
Hotpolnt, GE etc., 191 tokos, terms! 343-3845.
-available.
ABC APPLIANCE 46825 Van Dyke 1 blk S. 22 Mllb 8541 E. 10 Milt
Excellent
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? GOOD LOCATION, PRETTY HOME,
Horses allowed. $65 mo.. Sheldon,
ranch J525-5557.__
r I c k 15 ACRES. ACROSS from Holly State Largd' land, wooded, rolling. Horses
allowed. Kim. 673-3400._____
dot!Iv 165 ACRES, between Detroit and Q Flint. FE 2-2144. P.O. Box 238, prIvileges ' "Call for Bloomfield Hilis, 48013._
100x150' LOT
632-2211
Me? u naHMHHipiiipeia
REALTOR	Prlce i4,q00. 4-H REAL ESTATE
Sun. 2-5; -
1-5
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH
TIMES
established area of nice Price 64,00C
623-1400, OR 3-0455, OR 3-2391,
ACREAGE CLARKSTON AREA
rshlp available for aggressive hardworking Individual. Both Boy type stations, and no-boy stations are within: '
10 oeres of beautiful rolling pro- 31M EVES. Mi-3432,. parly, plus 4 year .MmM bum; pH0T0GRApH | c PORTRAIT;
S?=I l saag»iag«g:
d/nlng*’ room!"1 ramify'Toom1 ~bly pried. Ll.yd Turrar
ESSS. aaWJtJTM; weekdays.
Plains 395 $*
Vi WHAT YOU D BXPBU rm,t
3 ROOMS
) NEW FURIt
02 J0 par wask
$297
CHEST AND VANITY, whlta, twin i Dally 10-9 1 beds, excellent condition, 413 Tuos.
bfto*r*t2>^n'I*t*lh L,lt* E,l*t”' i SEWING MACHINE
CHROMR DINETTE
i For Sale MiscaHanaoui_67
i INCH COPPER WATER PIFB, 21 cents o ft. and M Inch copper
TOY POODLE.
reasonable. 462-
located
You'll find this brick and alum.!
Capa Cod homo a real comfort for! family living. 3 large bedrooms with room for 2 more, 2Va baths, charming living room with fireplace, formal dining room, fully equipped kitchen, basement, family room, and lust wait until you see this gorgeous lot with tall stately oak trees. Lake privileges on Wormer Lake and all for only $37,000. Give us s call on ■.■■■■■iiipiiw, nAkim this one and lat's talk trade. No. S-37 RETIREMENT RANCH
open signs.
ROYER REALTY INC.
OXFORD
_______628-2546_______
Sole Business Property
TO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS I Natlonol Business — FE 3-7841 WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? 'Definitely. Realtor
1 REFRIGERATOR
fenced yard and ,paved
600. Call right
ilia west of Dixie Foster Rd. and 2 . miles from the center of the Village of Ciarkston. It is high and dry 2-3 wooded, and O.K. for horses. Full price $12,900 with $3,OOo down on a land contract.
CARTER & ASSOCIATES
_‘7«i9? auburn AVE.-PONTIAC
/ / 1—\ T T"P\ / / CORNER, 147 x 130 plus 20' alloy, 1	■ ■	l l a	naar new apartments, shopping
center. Ideal for coney Island, food tak6-out, offices or any type of commercial business. $3 0,000
2 SOFA GROUPS, POOL TABLE,
BUD""
aide chair, 2 $140, M.....
________ 20 machines Including^JJ0| after3,
terms, go
Phone 673-1132.___________
Sale Land Contracts T TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us
•pporatoty, 623-0200
stools, 3 blonde t coffee table, oil good condition. 473-2345.	_____________,
COMMERCIAL CARPET	|
Loft over from protects.
sowing
machine, clothing, mlsc. 335-3483.. COFPERTONE STOVE,
CABINET
1969 SINGER
ZIG-ZAG
i excellent condition. Complete i
5!fm
anymore, It goes Idgathtr 1 glue, all you nood la a hack-saw and a paint bruah. Sea G. A. Thompson I. Son., 7flfl> M«J9 W.
2 HOSPITAL BEb*
623-im	_____-
2 MILK CANS, S12 each, 709* Top-
.urrsKiunz eiwvc, dm .i-,*-,	.
8150. Portable humldlflor	and	“*fTi
controls built In to makt tonholes, sow on b u t to monogram, overcast, blind I dresses, fancy stitches.
CASH $65.20 TAX INC. | poop,,, Clirkston,_
ZEtifiXTm3?WHEEL TRAILRR, gfxxl flras, 056. Sewing Machine Credit
673-5624.
call collect.
6' la
.... 2266 Somer
Hills, 33M647.
single and trundle
DRYER, 135; REFRIGERATOR 025:
- .—apartme-it
Harris, FE
■ 5 YRS, dihTng GUARANTEE
,l0Pr,r»™. "rJifc	STOVE, BEDS, ETC.
frames. 425-	473-0045
7294610	1
PARTS AND LABOR 1 tires, 7soxt7, on rims,
tubes ond tester, 2 850x14 tlrei, S3
TV, MS) bunkMdsi
storms) 1
3-ROOM - (MOTE ..... .....
$289. Cosh. Torms. Loy-owov.________________■
Pearson's Furniture. 440 Auburn - DUNCAN FHYFE Tablo, 4 choirs,
FE 4-7MI._____________________I 045* US9 N. Cass Lk. Rd., FflM
I PIECE SECTIONAL, oceos'onol1 Sot.________________________ _
|	■	. choir, gloss coffee, fable end 2 EVERYTHING GOES
Warran Stout, Realtor
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-zag sewing machine. I n modern ~ walnut cabinets. Makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., repossessed. Pay off
$54 CASH

2 head rests for barber chairs; let pump deep or shallow woll; Many other items. UL 2-1746.	3079
Eastway, off Auburn.
' MEYER SNOW BLADE#’ flW new, 2647 Mann Rd.
COUNTRY LIVING F.H.A. TERMS
venlence for eaar RHSH o,’u! aa . rnre minimum maintenance. This lovelyizU ALKtb
foofuros 2 iorgo ballrooms, Rose township nsar Dovlsburg; k. mi-	opproxlmotoly 540 foot frontage
bum-ln oxs'i-	rsnoo,	on Dovlsburg Rd. (paved) lust
freezer, 27 fr Wing room With	across from Broempr Like,
built-in’stereo and Indirecf Hshting. "	*
2 air conditioning units,. V/7 batte.
N. Opdyka Rd.
Open Eves.'til 6j
373-1111
custom kitchen
basement It located In Orion Township. Your children can romp and play on this largo ono aero site# without any worry about automobile ^ oii WIIM11IV1MI,W v traffic passying by. This country] Gas heat Attached
built-in oven.

below market at 616,500.00
electrl
idy corner
>ffored a<
____ contract terms
for your personal ap
street. Off*
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt
4540 Dixie Hwy., - OR 3-1353
highway, northern part tif Oakland U County. Presently used for busy 5.~^T—
GM car Oaalarship. Will salt out- contracts or .....
Hght^or with attractive 10 year multiple rental unit. Wrl lease-back. Excellent for user or Press Box C-12.	__________
HS&ohB?boei&*Ti*srai.™,n Wantod Contracts-Mtg. 60 A
ongo frits 1
PUT YOUR CHEF IN THIS PRIZE KITCHEN
Well oven, formica counters, sh got to see^this nearly .new Trl-ie
your lot for only $16,500. This well constructed home features: 3 large
Family-sized kitchen with Formica cabinets, hood and vent fan. Oak floors. Full insulation. Aluminum
•»j ATTENTION BUILDERS AND I CONTRACTORS
27 lots, -Ipke front Ond off If
Holly, ^Mlchigan!^ Block** lop	*d-	10 e8l’v,rt.
celfept’ location. Call for further »*rms.
BATEMAN
APARTMENT SITE	)
2 acres, Pontlee North side.' INCLUDES — former Church building plus mother building, rotbl of S4M sq. ft. to. conv—* -eparfments. Land Contract ■
1
MILLION
Little
1461 Baldwin, pb z-aaaz.____
5 PIECE MEDITERRANEAN BED-
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl T|lg ........ 7c m.
Vinyl Asbastos flip .... 7c to.
Inlaid TIM. 9x9 . . 7c Ol. Floor Shop—2285 Ellzobolh Lake
“Across From th* Mall
828,900. BO first, wo trade.
NEW LISTING
t bedroom bungalow ran lilted, with lake privileges Lake end Elizabeth Lake. Featuring
particulars!
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
to wo 1 |Craraofing*th roughout "ond** 11 i TimeS Realty
drapes. Largo family
lots anriXe"' lin^Jr'FffJl*2S^ RI.ALTOR Opon, 9-> Dolly
notural fireplace, ottoched garage, 3 L Priced!
tt 325,900. Lot's Trade. 5 No. 3-30
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY i REALTOR Open 9-9 [ Office Opan Sunday 1-5
FAMILY INCOME
-ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
-^W# hava lust listed this sharp s 2 bedroom ranch In on# of the nicest! neighborhoods with lake privileges! apartments, on Elizabeth Lake. This home has a, close to cr full basamant, stove end water, shopping. $43, aoftener. 1W car garage and a fenc-l and Sun.. aft< ad In yard. Full price lust $22,500 _ *^*M?.* with. Immediate possession. No. 2-39 $ UNIT
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
T141 W. Huron St.
681-1770,
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 CLARKSTON
Do you Ilka horses? We have son 3 acre pajxels, 200 ft. by 650 ’ located ln*fndependence Townshi Ciarkston schools. You may have horse if you lie. Priced at $6,950.
Bob White
INVESTMENT l COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
!	338-9641
After. 5 FM. I, Sundoy—CALL 473-
yob coin for
HEARTHSIDE
sy
itself nicely to an exposed lower level 2-story building. Room for plenty of parking.
REALTOR
2167 ORCHARD LAKB RD 3344593
334-3594
Dollars has bean made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homos, lots or acreage We will give yob cash equity. Contact TED LOUGH JR.
674-2236
McCullough realty
140 Highland Rd. (M-S9) pen 9-9_______________*70
wk. days.
brTck Apartment; 1
HERRINGTON HILLS
this 3 bedroom ranch is located one of Pontiac's newest suhdivisio With lust e short drive for the wo
modern kitchen. Just $2500 ii that's needed to assume the Interest mortgage. CALL now,
REAL ESTATE
5834 3. Main _____________625-5121
remodeled, CHOICE 10 ACRE building Site on , schools, and Coate* Road near Oxford. Torms.
Coll all day Sol .Warden. 41^2910._____________I LIGHT MANUFACTURING	1
Ciarkston School Area	IT'r&Z'J!?
Walters Lake privileges. Several	M 0akland Ava'
r i *• ^!hlJuilam« »l,a*' Pare ,a*,a| MACHINE SHOP	■
5rove,A7?oI« *	*tiv»n	682-23001	Small shop complete with
6^*34«8- __ sy^an	6M-23W	machinery close	to Dixie I.
««4vw	HALF	L0J IN	Bellarmlne	Telegraph. Owner	can assist In
as	«enoRTiCjh?Vfj«	Prl''a,a-	subcontract*. Jus*	over *50,000.
K) Must soli. S5BOO. TU 1-11S0, .	Immedlats possession.
m 1 LARGE CORNER RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 4 MOTOR PARTS lot, state Hwy., near Pontlee c,ty ssoo sq st. bldg, with 40x40
limits, terms. 533-2475.	_____ basement. Lot I20x)00. Business
LOT NO. 04 CHEROKEE Hills Sub- A bldg. 1141,300 or busIrvMS A
division, SS500. FE 4-1621.____| Inventory 144,S00 A loose bldg.
No 12-1	)6VER 2 ACRES near Oxford, 2S'x4S'	Pr,
"2 FAMILY - SHARP - CLEAN" I basement pnd.woll oiraody In, plus Other Commercial Pr A-1 Condition, Aluminum Exterlo oak floors# Ceramic baths, separa location furnaces and electric meters, V/» ci ‘	garage. Land contract terms.
1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you dopl.
Warren Sout, Realtor .
1450 N. Opdyko Rd.	Sn-11)1
Open Ev»s. 'til »p.m.
Henderion, 130 W. Hid Bloomfield Hills. 480)3.
4 UNIT APARTMENT. (
651-3771.
LOANS
$25 fb $1,000 insured Payment BAxfefT
All Can Live In Elegance!
Nowhere . . . Such Drastic Price Roduetlonol DECORATOR FURNITURE GROUPS ON SALEI Save 30 per cant to 40 per cent. ooublEdiscountswhen YOU BUY THE ROOMFULLI Of Count, You Mbv Buy Any Horn Seporatoly. Crown Furniture -Clawson — IS th* only store In
double spool type walnut type bed,	prn »*q PAYMENT ' Clay,°losm, hS*5|R JT H.^a^'man
complati S75. 4 postar bad and UK *0 rets ivtu. rHi men i | Li^,Kip|n.( vanity, solid mahogany frlpla	GUARANTEED	a si iimiiiiim fti-oass'o 1 and
m Sm '*hl* "“UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ',crain.c2ii sommI
couch, 12413 Dlxla Hwy.___________FE 4-0905' ,0 METAL WINDOWS wTTIt
------ ‘	aluminum storms and scraons, for
i or cottogs, reesonibls, Fa 4-
chairs, $175
sit offdr. Upholstered SEASON SPECIAL chairs no, antlqus chairs, an^u*,?=wino /machines trunk, lamps, prlmltlva woodsn1 SEWING MACHINES storaga cibinat, wlckar couch, choirs and wlckar tablaL chlrli glass.
off Pontiac Rd.,
1969 ZIG-ZAG'S IN NEW CABINET
New, In beautiful cabinet, j the great ; ‘ tachments
7771.
PASSENGER BUS, converted
___________ US, com
motor home, water, haat, walnut panel etc. 152-1913.
with top her# $40. <
F R I GIDAIRE, REFRIGERATOR, •Metric apt. size stove, old fashion
drum and pump. 481-0160.______
FOR SALE 5 ploep eohtamporarv living room suite like new. Call
335-3960 aftar S P,m, ________
FORMICA BREAKFAST SET. Manor wolnut ' el*
zig-zag stitches. No at-ntoded to. make buttonholes, sew on buttons, overcast,
Wsek Onlyl All rurnuure Tuny guaranrtsd 1 and' BRAND NEWI Mads by ouch famous mfrs. at Krothtor. Lo-Z-Boy, ij 1 l.y, Broyhlll, Croft	*
LIVINGSTONE
KELLER ii
VETERANS
. Auburn Heights arts Of this newly listed 2 stairway to unfinished 2nd story possible 4 bedroom*. This property ItlWEST SIDE* 3 Family Income, toned commercial so you may have completely furnished, steam htal, ■mall business. Large 2 cor gbrage. annual income S5.850. Monthly TIM price It only SlVtOO and maybe ipoymanfs 3130, Includes taxes A purchased on Ol or FHA terms. 'Insurance. Priced to sell ot S19.500. Hurry on this ana. ' No^l-35 KELLER REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY ; !	13097 W. Huron St. <^^33 or 473-0792
■nd priced to toll I 2 bedroom total price SIO.900 .with not or try down to i qualified Vetera \8h”	\ '	0 No. 10-57
NEW MODELS
THE
COUNTRY
WAY
PROPERTY SHOWING 40 PCf.jlOO ACRES, n«tura at It* home, write p.o.j Bol 306, Bloomfield * »aciudad iend adLolnl»g $t#
SrOPERTY SHOWING writ* P. 0. 8*
Hills, Ml 4-8013.
Box 304, Bloomfield
xR PCT. possfbrlityT *38,000,
:laI Propertle After S P.M. CPII Charles Wood 33B-Q5I7
Annett Inc. R*altors 28 L Huron St. 338-0466
Partridge
Moriguga Loans	i
FOR THE FAST 42 YEARS
Voss 8* Buckner, Inc.
1403 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -
loaning SI XXXI to I
mortgages for rapalf consolidating bills, small monthly you borrow on your phono ut at:,
, 334-3267
Swap* T
CMrkston Meadows l-y* and M-15 Ciarkston
WestrldM of Witerford US -10 to Wbforford nd Our Lidy of Lakes Church)
Fox Bay Oafafet	.
Lk. M; and WHIIamt Lk- Rd. *4t.si
j CEDAR ISLAND wafer front- lo acre from $75 mo, 15 mtn. Pc large lake. Sheldon. 625-5557.
Full basement, recreation
approximately 4 mi. of Oxford, rolling land.
Clffktton near 1-7$ ox-
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty! c. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
EV!aRETT CUMMINGS, BROKER	OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
___	2583 Union Lake Road Ujo m-15	.	OrtonvIU*
343-0531 EM 1-3204 ■	343-71111 CALL COLLECT 4274010
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"	■ —
'	1 OWNER 1947 PONTIAC «, 4 both
\	. INVESTORS!	rfoublo powor^ sell, i	trade,, Jt
Prime	Acre on busy therouohfera;	pickup, prppsrly,' or	whit hsv
In fist-growing area, Wosontly zoned you. 4S2-4147. Call after 6 g.m. 12 ACRES tor country living, F#)P*!^aL-,ISKJ^“,Sla*?a'?*.._,*J’..l LfKE NEW STUDDED snow tlri C* Groveland Township, let freedom.	i! j mounted on lf4S Tompqsf whool
51 reign, plenty of room for raising OW	Si„,Js I}1 trod* far goad rlfM. UL 24777.
J horses. *1t,«0.	ground to ClhT oddlHono! e'lijcst! S TIRE8/2 BNOW, 4SW2, llko nsv
.7!.,	,,»■	„„„	rmmtrv	Loads	of parking ei?d odlpeonf fo	will trade for door rifle of 870. 3*
•'	nid	NorthioJt Sr Ort^j'fla	busy shopping center. No, W-MIJ^P-	473>. Col* »ftor 4.
— m’sm.	Zl.	, 1965 TRIUMFH MO Scrambler, «OC
AWMiiaaptat BonpppTv conditton# '62 Ptymoutti swap k ZofS^MW- r^lMMo.1 ta^FfmOOR, 473-2813, space. 4241 sg. ft. Modern oifiS 1944 istti 960 sq. ft. Mgfn Hlphwsy tocitlj
lots Seely (adding	 *75
Choirs, ill styMo 12 pc. Bedroom Group *291 Spanish Sofa and 2 chairs IMS Modern Compltfa 7 pc. Bd. *155
Bedroom....................*775
S pc. Bunk-Trundlo Groups * 75 8 ft. storoo tats, calif, tlyld 8395
4	pc. Hollywood ftd Group S 43 King Sofa—Lovp Seat Sets *445 Rtcllnart) all styles ., -• f 73 3-4-5 Rooms comawo M91
5	pc. RtcrOaflon Rm. Groups 1275 Odd tables, lamps, OII PlinHnat. Chills, Tables, Night Stands, stc.
chairs. Ilka i
_.j and 4 4-1782.
pay 84.48 per month. No interest oddod. Coll Capitol Sowing Machine credit Dopt. 9:00 a.m. to 9*00 p.m. PHONB 729-4410, H toll call colloct.
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHErII dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched medals.
1 Frig) Frigldi
airs sloctrle clean range 18 Vt.
8,000 BTU air conditioner is cubic feet chest fraaztr
Crump Elactric
3445 Auburn 1
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC and Celdspat rafrlaarah •xeallant condition. 610# 1 FB 14501.
Fumitur*—Corp*ting Stereos
new unclaimed
Lovofy modern sofa, with Mr. 6s Mrs. chflrs# ravartlbla Cushions.
6166.
$279, unclaimsd
100 PER CENT HUMAN hair fall# blonde, long# paid $120 new, warn 2# will soil tor $60. 602-28S6.
GALLON FUEL OII tanka $20, tin type burner, $20. Rapid shallow well pump# $20.
t*Turt's appliance
4484 WILLIAMS LAKB RP; 474-1 lot
RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER, In
chair, whlta gas stove, 891-2447.
urry
a-llfatima offer while merchandise Is available l 1858 E. Auburn Rd.
K and
m
itock. 882-2444.
(M59) Roch.stsr. bat. Dequlndre. t of Red carpet warehouses,
axe. condition, I
8 In.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-7471 ANTIQUES INCLUDINS TIFFANY
—----- type hanging lamps, R. 8. Prussia
AC. A plates, cronbarry, Mary Gregory, ond other old plcturos, wait clock,
«£& i
i only $3.9$.
liar, miners school ball earn bottles
1932 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR FE 5*2424p days; eve*, 628-2844 I ANTIQUES GALbRE . . . DIIHE^
Danish modern consol# ttereo, fumitura, ate. Come end 5ee, 10011 solid state, AM-FM stereo radio# M-15# Thi Trading Canter# 4 miles M . IMP
WHIM N* of C1#fk6tpn.	, ..IB)
ANtlOUES ei*T LAKE Victorian ANTIQUES AND MI8C. 661 W# ANTIQUES, EAST LAKE VICTOrian, C,#rk#fw| Rd.#	Orion, ffl.
' 1' I ,-iWfc4s	-'
CALIFORNIA
_________ OR 0 0-00
MODERN. OVER 186 OROUFS ON SALEI
Fast Fraa

SUZUKI * X6 Hustler, go« apt# 635# or aqua I trade for r. QRTi074.
Want Ads For Action
Fraa Layaway/ Na Extra Charges, Credit Cards Honored) SALE IS ONLY- AT CROWN FURNITURE CR CLAWSON, THE "IN" STORE) and lo open to the public deity 9 till t, SUNDAYS NOON TILL « P.M. UNTIL CONTRACT OVERSTOCK IS ISOLD OUT, WHETHER AT COST, BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST.
CROWN
furniture!
OF ClAWSON 1176 W. 14 MILE Oti* Half Block Edit of Crooks Road, Opposit* CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE JU 84707
V long walnut <
FM radio, record storage
with matching chair, \rA—
tells lor 8819,
na.
Hollywood bod'I matrass, box springs, framtVand hood beard. Balls for Bf unclaimed balance 849.
FR«a DELIVERY y-PaymOnt at law Pi 810 monthly
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
N«ar Telegraph) _ «t-l to to 9 dally 11 to 8 Sun.
:fi&r
Want Ads For Action
chair i
163 Frederick Dr.,

)Mt1} * GEMS GALLERY EUROPEAN IMPORTER
148 Onalda. See auction i IRA88 *EO, MUSt BE
A *
ALUMINUM SIDING doors — awnings — gutters.
N Salat. 428-1SO* er 4744841,
MACHINES. (**. IB.
ADDING
Portabla typewriters, 129.!
cma tir7-
motors,
at w!
ANTIQUES, FIIIN ITU*! mlscollonoous items, clothing, *40 David K„ Waterford, Oct. UW, 1 4.	’	-	■ v
Earn wood, hewn beams, Si
Jlss, fraa del I vary, ci II between Vnv* p.m., 3334128.
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969
*8 \
C—18
•r Sail MlsteUi BMFMjV fBWAiirtmirrjBo-cTTri'...
tan fumltura, Wiwr cabin#); n,*pi* chain cirimle kiln; mold* and graanwara; dinar Ball: card tablai hlda-a-bad; auto, washer; •awing machine; ml*c. 170) Vaanalfc car. of W. Huron, ;
ixnptrTjt n
Blliabfth Laka Rd. at Pontiac
v58rwV M»V^ s?
For Sola Ml.con.n.ou. 67
HCATRO GARAGE IAL«, Oct U. HuftW famlllai, mlic. Itii
_ IlldWIn, Blndollvlilo. . .
HUMIDIFIER, ttOMART,’ automatic, TjMj^id ohoaa, pick up for »tt.
rTaTi N 0 iMIf ALl'afir, gai—oil—forced air — hot watar. . 025-1501 or 474-4041^
JIW»L«V. OOfe'Wl hTpriiai, j»»oiojf etc., ft .24 per doaan up,
LwipiPiflNKU^^
Inch Plaitit plpa, 02,05 oar 100, 1" p ait c pipe, 5.01 par 100, IV* Basic plpa, lo st par lot, I'A
WVAfojfill COM^’Clti, 011,50
value, *14,95; alio bathtub*, tolltU,
I okll, barrow, lamp*,.
1005 Dvorak,
la^HEWiSTiRT Ikorcloo blk* M, “ I * roller •■■*•»*- *»■ 1 fay
d^tV 01 wood latho.
”, 10 to 5 PM, 1*1 Frederick Dr. art oavmour Lake Rd., Oxford._
RgBEpnSTra
Sun^onVojjiiolii;— —-
1W.	ftPeMlan*to Plain*!
opto cwavbum,-.-,----—
•WMK?W"3t5
FlaWIBN UNITED METHODIST Church* Whitt elephent and bike tela. etrthn, housaheld good., kAAbo. Ate. 1:10 ••in< Stt.o oct. 2b. earner of Main and broad Aero. EAR TOP carrier, capacity for daa «nSrf P.M. 00M202. EHRIOTMA* CARD IPBCIALS OP eardi ear box, Vk off catalogua .erica, assortment of 2000 box... Porboa ’printing and Otllca sup-pllaa. 0500 01x10. OR 24707.
ASgaa CUT SAWi rptrlooraton C wrlngar waohari bad, dlshas; an-tlquau axtarlor door and framai •mall window and tramai mloc.
wm. Hack, MS-2400._____
cvPRisi .PRiyAcy . FENCE. r *act|on*> I and V height, *7.50 par
Pla.tl
Thom
*10.01
j®S & w. BMW
_	||q]
ihpwar otalta, Irregulars," terrific laiuao. Michigan Pluorucont, 201
.jOnmard Lake. PE ------
LAwOprTNKUNG PUMP*, Tho ho., priced from 012.50, O. A. tpoon and Son, 7005 M-59 w MEDIUM OAK ROUND~h**i*f-llov* burn* wood or coal. Violin cat*
largo. Call 05240ft.____________
MUNTZ
washer, 2 dryer*, oklo I .freight axl* and trumpat, I yaar old. OR 3-7750.
^liOHBORHbOD CO-OP SALE,
0. Holcomb, Clarkiton. 1 block of town, clothing, furniture, toy., add* and and*, Prl. » to 5, tat 0 to
PChSlk LAWN IWCFpEE, 2 cubic tt. nortabla refrigerator, roaster ovan on cabinet otand, yard cloth** trao, i place rod Iron furniture OE mangle, PrL-Bat. 335-2410.
GRINNRLL PROS. Spinal plona, Ilk*
now? 0250, lWll2t. ____
LiJMiarPlNK Champagne drum
LOWREY ORGAN
20 podall, Ideal lor church or lerloui muelclen.	»
Reduced to 81691
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH	. PE 4450*
Open Mon, through Erl, 'III t Sal., *:20n,th'5:20 p.m.
Niw bTldWn~churTh BBSaST, ole. Walnut, axe., dawlcal demonstrator,
SAVE hUNDRI ...
SMILEY BROS.	FE 4-472}
HBTH.yifiL'(N, and cau In excellent Horn,
TV. Mangle
PALLETS, 40x20, 4tx02, 45x40 20 wlda, 272-01*7.
PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE •landing tollal, *29.95; 20-gallon nAter, *40.(11 2-plec* bath aati, 059.(51 laundry tray, trim, tlf.OSi shower stall* with trim. 029.951 I bowl tlnk, 029.95; lav.., 4*9.95 tuba, 010 and up. Pipe cut am threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO, SOI Baldwin. FE 4-1510.
%ARE, Hand Drawn decorative twana, a.h tray, vaaaa,
| Electric
built . In
•tain!**, otaal, *05 each.
TALBOTT LUMBER
tmo Oakland	F* 4-4595
flraploc* acra«n^022-91j^,-
^abv^Mada, wlntar. coata, lot* of clean dothlng, and "mloo. J OctT 22-22-24. Prom 10-0 P.m E. Church St.. Lake Orion. EHIPPED BATHROOM fixture, .for •aalfc O- A, Thompaon A Son, 7005
Jeep well EumE mm- '“'S
dlshaa, and odd*
,:.u.nk'!’ hbSrjsa •flBr.add
2724*1*!"
Mon, anytime, fi^lVEWAV CULVERTS,
5 at 21 ft. long, practically
0*1494*.	_______
iCLOSl YOUR SHOWER over the pathtub With, a baautlful wpo*Jj* anclo.ura, aluminum fr^. with .and bleated Ewan d..lgn, 0M.95. •a. A. Thompun, 7005 M-S9 W. Mncyclopepia, 190* HieHLY rated, novar uaod, aacrlflca, »S9.
042-I4S9._____________________
" FREE-BROKEN CONCRB1B
_______322.1051 after 0 p.m.
PURNACES OIL OR OA* now
OIL, *o;ooo~btu7j-> for moving, 291-1772. ErIDEH AUTOMATIC calculator, ll7A^2l24411.

plantar., multi-col-
or.. ln*xp*n.lv*. 1092 Clovarlawn, 44 p.m,
RCATr* PORTABLE TV with ata
parted condition, 002-0742.____
RUMMAGE SALE — HUGE Good quality, llama, turnlfuri clothing, pricaa
Sportln9 OobB._________74
MODEL' 94 WINCHilTfR. leop. mountod. *1*. 12 go; dpt. alngn trTuarr Auto doctor (if. MV 2-
~NeW~T976 Skl-DObt
THE IILtCf ION 1* MOD, PRICES ITART AT ONLY 0095.
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OP lECDNDjfrQNEB.UlEP SKI-DOOt. ALL PRICED iO SELL.
KING BROS.
27*4724
Pontiac Rd. Of Opdyko
dim viuun, ano c condition. 0*2-407*._
USED ORGANS
front Hammond* am awn brand*. Prloo*

GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE......
27 S. Saginaw	PE 2-710*
uFRioHOi ano7»40. H. 8.1
Co., 10 S. Juola.
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS Saloa-aorvlc*. Alio plana tuning.
Pulanukl, OR 24590._____________
MUSIC LESSONS IN your homa

modorn. Call
TIZZY
By JKat« Ounii Farm Producs	16
Huntan, I22J0. 23«*49 :herv. 714 W. H
raWrii
and accaaaone., aa* ofjoo 14 gauge (holla,
^GENE'S*ARCHERY, 714 W.
feMi HdTBW' li*6TttTB T- A u fe
Snortamoilor,
*125. f 7----
*25. C
SNOWMOBILE HlAbOUA'ETEN*
PINTER'S
.Now Stercratt. — LOW ao 0095 lohnun and Sku Horaaa, 25 hp, • WE TRADE - WE FINANCE 270 opdyka 94	2424
(1-75 at Unlv. Exit) , ’SCRAMBLER 1 Ti tha finest aarvlca i
SKI DOO,
. ... E. .
Sunday*. 0044412,
TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS
OfflcB Equipmsnt
1 METAL STORAOI ceblntlt, 1 of-
flce chelr, *m006,___________
ALTEC- L ANIINO
• Ml9lRAhomR»UlkSMS | J C jy**	^
"I appreciate the propoaal, Herbie, but that’s a long engagement—until you finish high school, then the draft and then college!"
CONCORD GRAPIS UL 2-11*9
DONlifS-CiFlR—APPLES
9 1o 4 dally.
HoJIy lual off Milford Rd.' do* SALE: CAiBAd£7~SlTli ‘ i*l. Largo-modlum alu.
Sunday, Oct. 25-20. Go •top light In Oxford to Cooto Bd, North on Cool! Rd. to Granger, weal on Granger Rd. 1 mil*. Cleon
Middleton. OA 0-2030.______
3NATHAN APPLES and oroua, you pick, bring contolnora, Maher Orchard, 511 E. Wallen, 1 blk. E. of Joalyn,_____
POTATOES, good grado-outa. 10c a buahal, bring container*. 1215 Sioney Cruk Rd., Lake Orion,______
PUMPKINS ”«*
Por Hollowun. Alta opploa, paara, •woot clear, Pick your own, Jonathon, Cortland, Stool* Rod, Oakland Orchard*, 2205 B. Com-more* Rd., bot. Burn* and Duck Lok* Rd*., Milford. 5:204:20 dolly.
tP9 APPLEt. 'YdU Pick. Apple llov, 2000 Hummor Lk. Rd„ 2V9 Ml. E. of Ortonvlll*. 027-2091.
Form iqu>|imtnt ________________87
810 DOZERp^ 11498. FORD tractor, Crano
backhi .	..
rack, 112191 havt you. (
9371 Mnton
Unit
TrEvalTrallert_______
EXPLORER
... Wj:
which la No. 2 In motor nomo •alai. Prlcoa start at 19,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Hlohlond IM-09)	002-9400
FLORIDA BOUND?
TAKE ALONG A -
(PORT TRAILER, OEM OR CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
Coroalr and Gam pickup campara.
Ellsworth Trallar Salat
0577 Dixie Hwy.	025-4400
WbVVglas truLk COViRI7“l
olhori typpi. Swlngar Motor Homo, Pioneer Camper lalaa, 2091 W. Huron.
HUNflhl, I*' Ironwogd. traitor, >450, coll after 7, PE 0-2091.
H Ei LlfB lfi<'PAN6AiLE compln* trailer, add-a-room, apart tlra, axe. 0724024.
. (O' RICHARDSON, 02.00A 574.
HAVE MODERN DECOR
xrlv American • Madlie CAMBRIOOt
LIBERTY	5
REMBRANDT
’(nun
SNATCH
Colonial Mobila Homit
PE 2*1457	^	0144444
25 Opdyka Rd. 2722 DIxlP Hwy. Auburn HalghTa	Pontlad
12x50, 2 b«6'ROOM mobllo homaa. Autumn gold kilchon •ppllonco*. Madllorranlan dtcor. Very ot. troctlvoly prieod.
SELECT MOBIL! HOMIS _____0-5*05 Corunna Rd.. Pllld.
badrooma, 54,995. 4244445,	'
f2* HOUSiTRAi LER, ftjlfy oqulppof
A bockhoo, $1495, Wayne Irlvo, M yard cab turck lift, trod* for what you. Clark'* Tractor*.
Dianas, household urt, linens, antiques,
7241 Rattala* Lk. Rd. 2 Ml. N ot
Clorkaton off MIS.__________
U MM AGE SALE, Thursday, Pri-dav, sat., 102 Cadillac oil Oakland 330-2531.	________;
RUMMAGE SALE: Mlsc. clothing, dryor, 1902 Falcon. 455 5. Cau Lok* Rd.
RUMMAGE SALE I SAT., Oct. 25, I •gi. *0 1 P.m., American Legion Idll, 205 Auburn Rd„ Pontiac. kQYAL E6RTABLE typewriter,
bumper pool table, 525; abl* lowing machine, 525. FE
crib, other mlsc. na, clothing and aoma antiques. Prl. 5*1. A tun. Oct. 24,
RUMMAGE CO-OP, LOTS of good, dean clothing and mlsc bargains, many books,	- --
25, from 1~
Airport Rd.
1*4. 4171 Monrovia, oft
tot. Oct
SALE, GOOO, dun c. Thurs., Prl., Sat., ~
RUMMAGE SALE, Thursday, Frl day. Sot., 102 Codllloc off Oakland SORRY SAL IS NOW A merry gal She usad Blua Lustra rug anc upholstery. Rant elactrlc shampoo-•r. Si. Hudson's Hardwara, 41 E.
SUPER SMM ARGUS movie camera. 4734234.
SPhED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK
recorder, lull serviced In A-l condition. Sill *325. 4(4-0493 or 472-5315 I p.m. to 5:30 p.m. _____________
Store Equipment___________	73
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT -Stoves, rafrlgaratora, Iraaiara, tablas, booths, china, slluar, ate. Call William Brian 312429-5273.
Op#n Men.-Prl. fra laturdav I
THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-D00S
NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 22 H.P. SNO-JET ... 1X99 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO
CRUISE OUT, INC.
Wallen	PE (4403
Sporting Goods "__
5-V GUNS BROWNING 12 BO-, ova
720 W. Huron
3 NEW 1949, MOTO *KIS, 19 *1 i* power. Full warranty.
4 CAPACITY GUN CASE,
14 GAUGE BERETTA shotgun. Two 22 col. rifles, one 22 cal.
Snub. 451-9727 altar 4 p.i
DHP-297CC — oltdrlc atari Sachs, angina new with egrb. 5200. Call 052-1313.	1
5 CAL. MARLIN, layer adlan weaver 3X, axe. condition. 434-1404, ott. 4:30._________
3044 RIFLE WITH 4X
30-04 WITH SCOPE I (JS, (OO Polorolc color. Ilk* now *35, 4514991.
234 MARLIN, 30-20, ahot once, S75 with cau, coll after A 4744345.
1947 JIGGER, land and 473-2147 or 4(2-9444._________
Pets-Hunting Dogs
FREI MALE.KITTENS
NK' ..........
Clorkaton, 4224205
FREE KIT+EN5, YOU* cholc.7
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
52(4.
, old, com after I, 425-
IUNS ON camlgnmtnt or gun Ml* NOV. 2, 1949 *1 I PM. lolrii Auction, 705 W. Clorkaton
td„ Lok* Orion, 492-1*71._
"YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
SKI-DOO DEALER BILL ROLLING SPORT CENTER
Juit off Mopl* Rd. (15 Milo) latwoon Crook* and Coolldg* Rd. oy Motor Mall	Ml 24900
GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplt black and ton, Mg boned, going ^pojai, father English
GREAT DANE, BLACK, l~imor old. Cau 474-2741 balwttn 7 and 9 p.m.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PB^ALR, AKC, 2 V*Pr*
Auction Sal**
r^ B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, OCT. 25 7 P.M. SHARP
Clean up sal* — Lets ef bargains, color TV's, alarooa, rofrlgorato's. stoves, outo, washer* ana dryers, dinette Mts, living room •ultos, chests, draastrs.
' goodies, new toys, new tables, yard furniture.
_ guard dog, ri
...children. 47V3579.
GERMAN SHEPHERD WHlTT
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups AKC, llont pots, good llnoago, ahoy Mold, dot. 3 wooks. Phom ■ 243-7941.______;_______
76
SAND, GRAVEL produdl, fill, noil delivered. Phone 422-133*.
EXCAVATIONS Whll* Lake, irford Twp., or
’.OR
!ndaptn£nca,U
need of sucli', Wt ahall doMvar this
excellent top soil, blade and fill loaded and dollvorod and .	- -	after 4 p.m.
IAp^.?tRSA^L-U«l?r «
194* SKI-KAT. ,3* HORSEPOWER,
IST'
2471 Orchard Lok*.
GlETS—GAGS, JUKES. rwWolllM. * Lav-a-ways. Liberal Blll't Oulpoat.
r. OR 3-9474.____
i between 12
was A 4 B.m. Pally.________________
iARAGE SALE, Sat. lMp.m„ baby fumlturo,
aaRAGE SALE: Sat., Oct. 25, 9:00, W2 Kenilworth, off Unlvortlty Dr. &ARAGE SALE—Household, varlaTy Moms, Oct. 23, 24, 25. 2-* n.m. 313° 5. Emmons. Rochester. 152-5041. kARAOE SALE.- Clotlii* Ilka new,
amp, S45; Swinger camera, S5; 2 barbell salt and btnch, *35; Ravara t mm movl* camera, S15; tape recorder, *25, 4S2-S43X.
SET OP STARLIGHT drum*, takeover payments. Also 1943 Corvalr, S250. Craftaman Snowblower SI00. 24 Stockwall, FE
S7S*. 452-
or 451-1729 attar 5:30.
1970 YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES, Fra* sleigh and cover with each machine.
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTICA	731-0290
TWO, 15" I BEAMS, 40* long. 3730 Ellzaboth Lake Rd. 4S2-1S95.
TWO LAMP 4-FOOT llgtfta, Ideal for work benches, shop*. *21-95 value, 512.95, Morrod. Call ot Fodorv Showroom.
MIcMsjiii BiaMiiMmM
Lk. FE 4
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST. vorylhlng to i lothlng, Furnl
ARTIC CAT A MOTO-SKI now
OUTDOORSMEN
SPORT CENTER_______
64B7 Highland Rd. (M:59)_473-3400
201 Bobolink,
Commorc* Rd.___________________ _
GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY, Sun-
*	doA0 Octobor 25, 24, Applioncas, bench **w, dlthoi and mlsc, 141S Tull Pr.. eH M-59 peal Airport.
gun TYPE OIL turnoc* 40,0*0
*	BTU's. »im. 4*2-0199 or 472-9551. _
6aAaGE SALE:	Office desks,
chairs, typowrllora, adding ma-
-	chinos, mlmoooroph file coblnol*.
draff	.......*
-	roar Prl.,
AiAi
ehoira.’lompa, to'biia,'cribs, chin*, glass, grondfothor dock, antiques man's, woman's snd child ran: clothing, mualcal lnstrum*ntt, gp kort, mini blk*. 1449 Sufflold, Birmingham, *42-9329.
SARAGB SALE.
USED BROOMSTICKS, low mileage,
(. UTILITY BUILDING 4 X S, comar
UTII___ __________ .	.
Of North Tasmania and Maine*. USED RAILROAD TIES.
* p.m. Oct. 2S. Free coffet. Public
WINE PRESS. S3*.
UL 2.1095_____________
WRINGER WASHER, axcallant condition. $25. Doap well pump, ' and water softonor. Pay fo 452-2912._________________
7V4 TABLE SAW, U
GARAGE SALE: 80S Kenilworth,
decorations, doth**, now and used. 10* C— I ■ Off Elisabeth Lok* Rd. Od. 25.
I FORD TRACTOR, blade,
Ford pickup, 5550 for both Or for oqulpmont trailer or bai pay dlfforonco, **7-52*7.
30* AMP WELDER, GE portable.
wSkI
3adl.,fl.r,‘.ne.P^ibh,.,0.nd
.aw,«t.ai^
houaohold Items. _ —.
BXragb sale, TOYS, Chrl^MS cants, clothes, mlsc., aawlns moehlna and lawn must■until told, *42* Mary 5u* off Maybe*. VaRAOB SALE - MO Oraat Oiki Blvd., Rochaitar, 2 bloeki N. ol Crlltenton Hospital, Friday night,
Sat. A tun. __„_____
6ARAGB SALE — ott.^3, 2*7*114 25,10-5. OI.hu, lyrnlturt, clo h*. all alias, some antiques. 3094 Lin-
■ colnviaw. Auburn Haights._
StRAOE SALE - SaturdayfcSun day, after 1* AM. 23" Admiral .Inwold TV. 145 firm. Baby .14, -n
Northflald df Wtlton Blvd. batwa-
in Joalyn and N, Parry,.__
GARAGE SALE: New and Ilk .........
Ittmt. Prlday-Sat., Sun. afternoon.
Tools—Machinery 6B
tank. Alio small compressor.
DELTA JIG SAW. <
INTERNATIONAL TD 24 ready to go, mutl sell, 12.150. 441-
SPECIAL - LIME tlono.
1970 SN0 JET
Sea th* rest, then sea II Fischer Power, off 1-75. 27
BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES
Maaso-Forguion
SNOWMOBILES
And got a snowmobile suit Fra*.
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
7*05 Highland Rd. M-S9 473-423
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All graval products, fill sand dirt, crushed limestone. A*! toll black dirt. Phono 3944)042. All ora** dollvorod. .
SCREENED BUCK dollvorod. (52-5442.
r»
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
further Info, coil, 752-9444, Romeo.
HALF COLLIE PUPPIES, (10. 225-
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC chimplon, blood. 545-4711. LABRADORS, MALES and iomobs -• k, jjgj^orod. S50. Phoni
LABRADOR PUPS, AKC registered rks. old, 4(2-9227._____________
MIXED POODLE Puppies, (12 atch 4734SS7.
MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD Colli* pupplaa, Romeo* *15, Juliet* *10. 1*92 Pamot* Lon*
• out ot Oxtord off 44-24.
Box loft i
, OR 3-2717
Flint River Rd. 11 form < plua 7i First clerk, prlalrtsa.
premise!
INGER
LUMBER CO.. 1143
Plywood,
2x4's,	2x4's,
Plywood, Doors, shoothing, stool basamani sasn, wood and motel moulding*, vinyl mouldings, door lamb* and frames, bricks, blocks, flu liner, loint system, knotty Pin* panoling, 5-4 Sygar pin*, adluslablo ahuttars, 1x4 cantarmatch, drain tlta,
CHAIN SAWS
NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS
$119.95
FREE MCCULLOCH GAt-N-gg READY-PAK, 11,15 VALUE,
WITH PURCHASE MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW.
RECONDITIONED CHAIN gugjjGGd AS 175.
KING BROS.
373-0734
PontUc Rd. at Opdyk*
DAVIS MACHINERY, your Homalllt Chain Saw, "Doalor'John Dear* and New Idea part* OirONVILLE. NA 7-2292.
FALL CLEARANCE SALE
NEW EQUIPMENT MF2200 Gas Leader, S420*
MF2135 Gas (3200	___
Mpfu Gas 3 cylinder *210* MF354 Dlasal Loader *4,535
MF3145 Gat Loader *4,200 MF2244 Distal Loader *5,950 MF2244 Diesel DoitT $7,275
USED EQUIPMENT USED TRUCKS 1947 International Scout 4
It's Here!
THE NEW
1970 GEM
TRAVEL TRAILER
COME OUT AND LOOK IT OVER.
ALSO A FEW 1969'S ot Huga Savings
ELLSWORTH
Traitor Salts
4577 DIxlO Hwy.	425-4400
"LITTLE DEN" pickup comport, covert custom built, Gulf Sorvlco, 4100 Hatchery, Drayton, 47*4473.
HUNTERS SPECIAL
(GEORGIE BOYD ARE HERE 4 tiztt for Va ton plckupi. • camptr, $895 . 8’/a ft. ctmptr for '/a ton pickup. InaulatoO top. Trovtl trailer* on tolo.
See us before you buy
HUNTERS SPECIAL. 145 Er travel trailer, good a sloop* 4, mirrors, and Real 2022 Klnmount, off Joalyn. I
[»nd
eavaatroughlng, sew fitting*, flashing, An hardwara, 2500 • I
MIXED SHEPHERDuCdill* I ooBi. 492-siil ohor i
77
flreplac*
MIXED PUPPIES .WANTEb. buy complot* IIHora. 451-0072,
norweigiaN blk h6und,
ha old. black and illvor. 445-
adhoaivos, KV thalf.
P*ts-Hun«ing Dogs_____________79
Vk COLLIE, U GERMAN abort haired pupploa. 010. 447-4339.
PART POODLE PUPPIES, S5. OR 3-
RABBITS FOR SALE, tom* coopt
call after 5, UL 2-4253.__
REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER.
REGISTERED WEIMARANER bird dog, 4 yrt. old, oxc. hunter and rofrlovor. S1S0. young coon and boar hound, coll after 4 or Sun. will toko guns on trad*. 794-
SHELTIES TOY COLLIES, sablt and ' ups, show and p * *' BR sorvlco. 4*5-1479.
SIBERIAN HUSKY, fomala, 2 years " papers. SOS. 482-0174, Sunday
Alee,
1-A HEALTHY, FRISKIE
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE malt, 10 wkt., healthy, Inf house pets l> watch dogs
SMALL PARROT FREE TO
TO anyone
Interested, call after A 373-4437.
?T. BERNARD PUPS, A KC registered, wormtd and ahet*, S7S
and lip. 444-49*3 Lapaar._____________
"»tud service. FE 4- SHELTIE PUPPIES (Toy Colllas),
1-A AKC MINIATURE Dashound
PERKINS Sal* Sorvlco Auctlonoors 'h.: Sworti Crook	1-435-9400
PONTIAC POLICE DEPARTMENT
CAMPER FOR SMALL box pick
Colli*.
'Toy Coilla, S5.’ttl-2417, attar
SAMOYED PUPPIES, pur* white registered and shot*, por f o e Christmas gift, 5125. 235-7459.
ro-floll
tartord
CLOSE OUT ON 30 tots of clubs, alum, or ataol. w Hill Country Club. 425-3050. DRUMMAN SPORT BOAT, grata aluminum, 15' 4", 99 assorted duck decoy* with anchora and row. 12 gauge magnum Browning, automatic 5 ahot shotgun. Boat cash offer, 2354190. All like now. DEER AND DUCK hunting Oftlgi
Sarmodoto^ft BIMT U^t Ed.
A29»2m.	-
FOR SALE 6k TRADEp lMMl showroom'floor condition, first *256 or trod* for anowmobll* needing
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
On* of th* lorgotf Mloctlon* Oakland County. Brownlni - - —■—tor, Romingh
SPRING SPANIEL house broken, <
AKC raolstorod, 243-4224.
confiscated bicycles.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25, 10 AIM Rev. KIsmI Home. South America
5449 W. Mt. Morris Rd., Mt. Morris New furnishings, book!, tools. Parkins Sol* Sorvlco Auctlonoors PH: Sworti Craok	1-435-94M
2 YEAR OLD rogMorod Gorman T)NY TOY DACHSHUND puppies, . Rad malei. makes axe. a dogs, 425-2110 attar 4:30
fornol*. 1-H mo. mol*. PE 2-2474. YORKSHIRE TERRIER,
Camtrat ■ sunrict 70
NIKORNAT FP, CANNON PX, both
Argui 420 zoo: Toleconvortor I—	—I
Howell Proloetor .(loom)
oqulpmont. hiut?Ufln/ pood 1200. FE 2-4454	__________
AILBArs’B" til i - OctTSO 5i 25, 9
'brarO200lt*m.*7ANTIQUE», brio-*-brM XLOTHINO, ill ' *!*•• ; children’s and odults'.BIKES, twin
nuplo hotboort. nlot't **fl*J*> ' r‘ "k»I desks, GAMES, mlac. Good Chrlitma* d fo toll. Prl.,, w.
if hqdrol, , vp mil#
Mustctl Oooat	71
1 BUEICHER ALTO SAX, 1100, Polllno lunlor alio accordion, 1100, 451-5213, '
3 PIEC'f~ORUM SET WITH IS" symbol, rad IPorklo, 275, 343-4534. ece’’sungTrlano DRUM Zllgran aymboii, illvor opork-Herdlv used. 2424002. ACCOROIAN,-EXCELLENT CON DITION, 5 th
i*rby,
*ebp**.*n*lgbl*. W# do our c repair work.
SKI-DOO'S
12 t* 45 H.P. ,
, IS", #, Olid
30 machlnot In stock now I
w# hav* * eomplol# lino of cossorlos. . Spoodo. loch. all sulfa, boot*, holm#!*, O.1 •Y • * J custom colored trallora. alnOI* o«d
"°STOP OUT THI* WEBKENOI
Cliff Dr«yEr's Gun and Sports Contor
15110 Holly Rd. Holly. Ml 4-4771 Open Dojhf klM twidpy*
2 Btrtttg
S' t», mlic
i dlshoa, tv and mfac. Oof, 23-25.
clothing, rug, choir*, wrlngor
woahior, Mlic. I ____________________
Ikltf&i 'KHTSEtrilf27. 104, o ' *04*EmU4 Prlva, Wj|t*rtord._ fMAW *AL«ro2TT'l4, 2l and 2*
'BaiAqf'SMiI'OPfhllil, dTicoii tlnuod mdola. t 1 '■	i-c*r, 0(4.50
-	1 • ' Icon, 0*9.50,
Also nurnbor * gorog* doora. Earn
, M? 4-itlS ond PE %*20l
AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S
*EEN|J» BEFORE YOU^ Limited ’	j
i , GALLAGHER'S gJn^^'fCf n
tot. 9:2>l*lll 3:30 p.m.
ItffiBV eaHH»Y AFl6 olindT
mo. old, *25-1057.
FOR SALE, ini* naw, Saxophone, lor
PRAMUS BASS pUltAR, difton. Fender baaaman a candltlon7 547-214*. iMlNbER
"A M>X I F I C A AUB
her do. ro, .ml'*. Piano ronfoii
332 0547.
MORRIS MUSIC
EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
'701 HERE NOW,
GUNS, ommunlllon, buy,
Join tho Winner's Circto With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices
Alto inowmobll* lulls, holm** Boots, Gloves, Trallora ond AC'
YOUNG'S MARINA
ooon dolly VTil»
. _ lundav 1* to *	,
4020 Dlxl* Hwy. on Loon L Orovlon Plains	. >. OE.
iwoliiarod. 40MH42.
Shophord,
Pet Supplies-Service 79-A
apricot, 2 black, 040, OR 22405.
APRICOT POODLES, 'EMALE, Wks. AKC, 140. 473-47*4. -------------
1-A LARGE AUCTION SUNDAY, 7*30 P.M.
CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL 141 ONEIDA, PONTIAC
POQpLfe OR 2-441
AKC MINIATUrti
Mrv'c*. 4724197.	----
<C OikMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 450. 3724840.
AKC PEKINGESE olio elder do. ourooM, 330-0450.
I. 4 ...... ...
if no answer
I.' _	■
ANY SPANIE'C
•mo. tools, plua nice selection of old book*, mostly col leclor'a Homs plua llvo pony donated by Mahlon . and John Bonson. Bloc, mixora, proloctoro, cookware, blonka
4 Auctioneers----	. _
Colonel Nick Mackaon, Colonel Tad ------ Colonel Tom Tylor, Colonel
Plus refreshment!
COME ONE,
ALL PROCEEDS POR WORTHY CAUSE.
LOTS OP FREE PARKING.
142 Onald* la located 2 blks, S, < Huron It. at Oonorol Hospital Entrance.
E TICK CON hound, SVk yoora ‘ 'po'Pi, o wMkirir-fii-
m
Fox Torrlon. \
rtm en oomo.
DOBIRMa!n pupi AkC. oxcolimt ----------- ihow quality. *“
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
DOBERMAN" PUP,.....
craopod end (hols,, (125. (7*-f2*»-
5AcHtHjNl>. max
PE »
nrrrjrnr.
sltrlod. III. OE B54H.
P|H tq.oWlj'HOME. orto do*
|
dlth, rug, OUltwq flo Hash, collar, and B g*l ply of food. 70-7257.
wrought Iron railing, glazing ( pound, furniture lags, sapolln terior and axtarlor point*. Is paint, stains, varnish, anal kleer kola, kolor kola, 1945 and 1944 Ford State Truck*, Clark Y 40 Fork Lift, 3 ton, l( lilt, tefiB cash rMjlolor,
display shelving Ihtrmofox copy
Varmor trencher <
NO TRADE INS MF12 Tractor with mower 31200 MFlt Tractor wlhh mowor 0957.44 MF Recoil tractor* with mowers.
1571.15
Snow throwers snow bladat, rotary
tlllars, dump carta.
USED RAILROAD TIES VERY GOOD CONDITION . to If (5 If to IS' (10
PONTIAC FARM AND TRACTOR CY OR DAVE LOCHART (25 SOUTH WOODWARD
calculators,
tercorn, Acmo point DoWolf 14" radl ' ~~
•tc. TERMS — day INSPECT!...-morning of nls. ANOTHER SALE
CONDUCTED BY: WM. PQDELL CO., AUCTIONERS asrylng business and Industry, 42 Luray N.W., Grand Rapids. Mich.
diehos, electric ttovo Mrs. L. L. Whims. Puono Upttdn. 451-5473.
TED QUEEN B & B AUCTIONEER
BUY, SELL AND TRADE AUCTION SERVICE
Pluirts-TraM-Sirato B1-A
NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS.
K-12*P».^e
mile NT ol 1-75 Intersecflon. Coder
WELL BENAVBD excellently trained, western horaaa, B gelding S175, gray gelding S225. MA
furnace, naw frit possession. Puri
irniahad.
442-0010.
24X4* KIT DOUBLE Wleias,’ frem 110,tool Countryildo living. 1084
Itr*
illchani arpatad, living Covered patio. Bargain
payment*. 474-1742 or 474-4200. r*M HbClV lAEK, it X 64, tkirtai. Central olr conditioning. 3IWM4.
bedrooms. Phono 405-2244.
Countnraldo Llvlhd. SSWi
McClellan Travil Trailers
4120 Highland Rood (M-57) PHONE 474-2141
Close Out on '69 Models
•	Woit wind B Wood Lake
•	Bonanza
•	WHEEL CAMPER
NOW ON DISPLAY I
Franklin* — Crao*
Fan* — Lit' Hobo'i Skempers — Ploasur* Matts Comp 4 Truck Campers Lie Hobo Truck Comport
Have you Soon tho now
OMEGA M0T0RH0ME Both Models on Display
CLOSEOUT SPECIAL
* 6L0BBMA5TER, 44', PBONT kitchen. 2 bedrooms, boomod ceilings, carpeting, waa 00420.
4(51 Cllntonvlllo Rd._47440(0
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double Wide*. Expand* Custom built to your oraor
Fr"«rar*
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
, Com Dolly 111 ( p.m. laturdav and t r JUST ARRIVE
Travel Trailers
4'Xf TRUCK CAMPER
r CAB OVER CAMPER. A
PM, 852-4255.	,_____________
16 GARWOOD, SLEEPS 5, *750, 473
17' TURO Homo, 1
17' WILDCAT TRAVEL TRAILER itolnod, sloops 4, oxc. con 731*4444.__________________________________
17VV AVALON SELF-CONTAINED trailer, alaaga 4, full aqulpad, 4 ply tires. Call 407-9H4, after 12.
If CORSAIR, 1945, vary good dltlon, (1250. 474-3779.
2f HOLIDAY, fully contolnod.
23' 1944 CORSAIR TRAVEL trailer, H|mm^rtd|mMlf40n(||||te^E water
474-3943,
sletp* 4> fully mlf-contalnad, water healer, furnaca,‘battery i
PICKUP CAMPER,
alaaps
11-0755.
SAVE
$50 to $300
EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT
Marked Down
SALE
R0YAL-0R-REGAL
ACTIVE
8 op 8 bMrooms -j * Wr Hvlng room 30-Gal. gas hat Walar haatar Nylon carpatlnfl ever rubber pa:
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Oat. B l

VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
4470 DIXIE HWJ^a)j CLARKSTON SALES-SERvicE-RBNTALI
SLEEPER
Steal frame pickup cevara topi. Cab to camaar beat. SPORTCRAPT MFG. CO.
SPECIAL
10Vb TRUCK Camporr g« •lee.# rofrlgorator, 20 ga prossurizod wattPr marl toilet, ovon and 11 volt ram
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
425-7111 qiarksten 425-221* Open Men.-Prl. frem * e.m.-l p.i Saturday till ( p.m.
ailtr, air conditioning, Rats* teh, brakes and •lacfrlcal Mkup, 45,400, can ba aam b» »P-)lntment after 4 p.m., 474-32:0.
PICKUP Cover with floor, szrs.
flan. $1,050. *995 Cealty
Sacrlflca. 25141
4 YEAR MARE, quarter, 332-4039.
Almont Western Store
Complete line of horsa car* products, Western clothing, boots, longhorn saddles, tack and equipment. 145 I. Miln It. Almont, Mich.
ARABIAN 44 GELDING. Weanlings.
Rag. v> mar*. 4154293.
Brand new tc. x iof indoor

reasonable.
*10 S. Williams Lake Rd.
Lake. 342-2295,
DANDY HALF ARABIAN weanling celt, 0200. 291-1270.
50UBLE-KNOT RANCH ejan all
AMERIGO (i SCHOONER Truck Campers SILVER EAGLE £ NIMROD Trailers
All at closa-out prices
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
4*14945 Daily 9-7 Sun. 12-4
CLOSE-OUT'
STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
3 E. Walton	_ „ PQ44I
Dally Mt lot. 9-5) Cleaad Sun.
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANTBU DOST
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
A TO Z AUCTIONEERING
AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
373-0382
B & B AUCTION
IY AUCTION _
FRI., NIGHT OCT. 24 7 P.M. SHARP
auction, Iota al bargains, such
refrigerators, apartment ilia M" gat rang*, auto, washer dryar, dithas, chests, draai living room aultaa, dinette : shallew wall pump, teals, Lib cabinet*, attic# (teaks, lypewr and many, many other articles New tajit and tools. Everything
up chat DOOR PRIZE tACH AUCTION
•raua	Dlxta Hwy. ,	' OR 14717
hour. 1324 Scrlppi Rd., Laka Orion. S771 Hlahland (M-Sf)
291441*.	----- —
HORSE TRAINING'CART, 170^ Call 492-lOq.
HORSES lOUGHt, CASH paid, 2*3-3410.	-
TRICK HORSE FOR Hla, 2 aaddlts, 4924144.
Meale
A-1 ME:
ssartgi
83-A
FREEZER
Nay-Brolirfeei _____________14
POR‘ SALE, HAY AND STRAW 42B-I8II________________
HAV'II^BST AND Oocond cutting.
50c Bit y, ttliiw.
APPLES, I Walton,
Sunday *
iOFLII ^WPjjWjL
4345 ClarkslonJRd. 4254154. miFul - blLICIOUS ' — jo j
Jonathan, Snlet,
CAMPER, SLEEPS 4 BMIII
CAMPER STORAOE-SS par menu
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
7405 Highland Rd. “
M-59	473-4234
Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY
luxury TRAILCRI ,
FROLIC
i l ■ r s ano re SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS
CAMPERS.
standard
Wife
and fancy regular U-p pumpkins
weekday* t-4, Sal. 9-4,
*. Claud Mandayi Orchardt. 12*1 Slate Rd., eouthaldt af Panton.
oeCitlSui AiSfOs - SblALL and medium alia, |l.(l a buahal. Sal. A Men. only. THO Parry Lika, Rd., alt Clarkatan Rd. /	'
ISM
Jqcobson i Trailer Sales
14*0 will lam* Lake Rd. OR 3-sooi
APACHlL CAMb Trailer ■ -V.6*1
Ray, Taur-a-Hama and Fiwlwini pickup campara and eavari. Pei i th* flnait aarvlca and tha lias (teal, cam* to jim har RINOTON'S SPORTCRAPT, W ml. E, at Lnpaer en M-11. Apachi factory noma town daalar, Open tundaya. 4444411,
odN
JOHNSON'S,
TRAILER SUPPLIES A ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR:
TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS
Wallen at Jaalyn	F| 4-MI3
•luring tha Swlngar Motor Homi td Globaater trailer.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
*514720
TRAILER FOR HUNTING tAIpS bail otter, *52-4959.
452-4959. _________________________
Truck Caps $199 and Up weir'sjboodeLl
TRUCK CABS.
WINNEBAGO
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
0255 Dixie Hwy.__ OR 3-1455
AIRSTREAM
lira carrtenf -1
Hilary gatollnt tanka, ateljllzlng
*L0WRY CAMPER SALES
1125 5. Hospital Rd. Union Late
EM 3-3681
Opan only en weekends Till attar N*y. 1, i
SNOW SPECIAL
. GLOBEMASTBR, 5f fr , natural i
CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES. INC.
4151 Cllnteiwllla TAKE-OVER >AVM>«
Pontiac. 152-1542.
WILL BUY USED TRA LERS Mobil* Park ^fi-ll
WHY?
. . Run all over to fill your mobile ima needs. Wouldn't Or. much liter la maka lust ONE STOP!
NOLLY MOBILE HOMES Mt Mly ranoa and aelacllon of
tha lovliaat choice of altea fa place your naw Mobil* Horn* 7.. In tha biiytlfyl, ptacaful OAK HIL L ESTATES located in a secluded artd far your privacy and convenience.
WHY HOT make THAT ONE STOP
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOME OP
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
.PJXIB HWY. AT OAK Hll^j^tD^
Rent Trailer Spact
2-4 CYLINDER FALCON anginas, Falcon aum transmission, ana Falcon 3 spaad mi transmission, 'w Ford bumper, and '45 Valiant 8 i auto, transmission. right front
I94fr48 Valiant \
116V CORVETTE call aftar 8. FI 8-4SI1 or Ff
Tires-Auto-Truck
I hst, ns x 14 tiras#
tires, wheals, 473*1474.
LIKE NIW — 3 wheels, 738 X 14, 738 X 14, r~ j REPAIR, MOUNT,
roma whaala. Naw and mi wneeis. Mags-Amarlcan IT, Cragar, AP Ansen. Trad* eld mags far naw. Goodyear Polyglasa tlra*. Cheater slick*. Market Tlra Co. 2*35 Orchard
LateRd.K*ooe.	________
SNOW TIRES. STUDDED, 450x14. usad 2 months, (4Q call attar 4 on weekdays, 373-44377
(lohlls Howes	>9
1 STOP SHOPPING
Naw mobila homes sat ua en larga lot*, ready la move In. Private laka. swim and fish. Authorized dealer far
Daltt
Globa Master Hampton Marlete Park Islam Trtveto
Hidden Lakes Estates
located 7 ml* north of Rochester, on Rochester Rd. 752*2245 dally 1* 7, Sun. 12-5.________________
1 op a kiNb ”
As Is, Where Is, Sale!
Motorcycles	9S
1747 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, S3S*k
1749 YAMAHA, AT1-MX meter era**, ready for anything, leaded with extra*, spaado and lack, extra gearing plua Car cirrlart, 4425, 4M-4910.	■	_____________
43,495
(Furnltur* available, extra) ifra Naw 12x44, ..,	( ...
1*70 Na# 12x40 V .	44.49*
1*4* Naw 11x41 2 bate ’ to,' ’
Want Ads For Action
4$
10x50 used ’	JM9J
1 Badroom usad ..	\	(2,995
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1*54 Oakland ,	-	334-15*9
1 ONLY SALl
12‘x*f, 3-bedroom, 14,9*5 1|‘x4f, 2-bedroom, (4,193 I2'x44‘, 2-bedroom, 53,4*4 Y«ur aulhorltad dealer tor Hally Park, Oxford, Parkwood, and Danish Kin*. Fra* Dalivtry within 2*0 mites. Will IrMte tor matt anything at value, Opan *-* p.m.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
. or mud-room with duti entrence. Seperet# dlnlno ere*. SELECT MOBILE HOMES • <8-5505 C^runne Rd,. Flint; •
LAWA5AM. new « Is, 84»5. FB 2-07N,
1968 BSA 441 VICTOR, bnt offer over 1961 tRiOM^H.-r condition, 8675. 4 to 10 p.r
Anderson s , 24th
Anniversary
SALE
300 Motorcycles on Display BSA's — Triumph Norton — Honda Ducat! - Matchless - Guxtl Mini Bikes
PAATs-AccaiiORiet-
3PEED KITS . .
Coma te en* of *L Sjrlj^tertteji motorcycle eeldi fer the werid'e beet deel.
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
IMS S. Talagraph ^ PB 2-7102
V
*;7N a.
C—14
tMf HONDA, GOOD condition, iSS
lW MLtACb SdRAtolTffRT'very (•It. 171 ce Sharp* trim*. 150 CC
BmrjfcXb&'IX
. oiidMi.__________j
VamU(a »N6WW66fl». 1
new mgdtto ...w olipioyl T^iOt8W*^lin*^htto Htekocy Ridge W^i»imOjto Rd..
MmruSTO
Uttid Aute-Trnck Parti 102 Foreign Carl
4 SUPER CHROME mini
■ nr
srm
iVm^forp. needs
Ford or. Chryi
BY. MTS
■■V wo odd] n*
411 reer «nd, *250 35V531I.
ItMHdl'iRY'JBQDY, I
__in-Mii. owri or Jw-8*84,
15*3 PbNTIAC. ALL or »ny part.
474-8220.__________________
1»M~CriBVVrBAMXdE 0 front ind, •«c. running condition. *73-1185.
id ' x v	B	bb Sr H5|	* \	-■ V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER^ 24, 19fi9	•	■ >	______*-Wont ^di Dlttl 3—-■
By Andtraon and Learning | New and Used Can	10* | New and Iliad Car* 10*
1967 Opal
J-door Mdin. Bright rod , with , block Interior. Now radio, hooter. One owner,
$995
' FISCHER BUICK
Birmingham'
1051 New and Used Can 10*
,,«CHfVY llj^oJ|V tronoportotlon, finish” Al HANOlltl
Jt>b*r.	Chevrolet
ftiidi
l On M24 In Laki Orion 693-8344 ,
iruM 1*41 CHOW Station Wiigin.' good condition, outo. U7J. 343 0081, dir.
, i54> CHIVY-NOVA convertible. MM.
MARMADUKE
15*4 FORD 4-DOOR Pontloc Station Wo
H »»CK. MUSf M71' Coll 30*1545.
....i-egw i
complete j	r,,,l0' 4 M" ' 41 good condition. M_A *5345.
GT Hyd. Com linen, 141.1a 5-5155.	_
HAH AU+Oll KvTcl
IMS Rimbler 4 engine ........
M I-*(rd
IMS Folrlon
Jolt:
Folcon, 200
1045 Muttom 11044 Grind 1
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency CO Pontloc ocroM trom Andenonl Hondo. Phone 32*4317. Bodily lm UMV. properly demon* •*» a
134-200CC	cu.oa other engine!, transmission,
I01-340CC	Ji*-JE. And body pert* evelleblo
541-500CC	M4 og	Installation evelleble
Ml-MOCC	4EE-EE: OR 5-5H0_______________475-0544
POR 5ALE 6R TRADE, 1041, MllUkl	PONTIAC TEMPEST front
15BCC,.. block, edplt ^^uAh0*!j bumper, Ilk* now, 425-1193.
m ’is 'y&mbUz wHini w-mm.
;'nd 1968 vw
3-door. Pod finish wit torlor. High back 41 tits heater. Sharp one own,
»'«	$1493.
tits'	FISCHER BUICK
1 8	SIS t. Woodward
I'JJ; tlrmlnghem	447-4408
1040 6*10PORT COUPE 345-7550	__
DUN* BUGGIES - so Tef. oflon
1043 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, powar ttaar Ing I brakas,
1963 CHEVROLET, STICK Shift* 4.
a“bbORr i "cyilndir, 1250. 673-SMS or 674*
1043 CORViTTP. COUPE, 4-*p**d,
end ecctnorlei. JIM, exctllent condition. 425-5071.
FALL
Clearance
120CC SUZUKI Trail Bika, 6 Speed REGULAR $485
Sale $375
iaoio ml or IS mo. w«rr*ntv
MG SUZUKI SALES
4147 DIXIE HWy.	473-4455
” J3RAVTON FLAIN8 ^
NIWI 305cc Yamaha ..t430
1040 TRIUMPH 450cc. 5405
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTICA	_ 751-moo
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
6|UKI' mqtorcVcles. mcc
500cc, ell tnltctTan, It month* liOOO. mile*	*'■
seels, IM, Lee - 107 S. Johnson. TRI POWER (AANIPOlD for 421 Pontiac. *18, end MfMrack rear
end ter Pontiac 5S0. 301-0440.__
WE TRADE AND SELL used high porformtneo port*. Bring u* your Pontlte and Chevy overhaul work. Bolt of tuna up*.
Tbxbco Service
NewandUied Truck* 103
1-1044 ECONOLINE VAN. mekt e tine camper, flrat MM. 1044 Cre*. cent LK. Rd-______________
4 WHEEL DRIVE 1967 CHEVY
*4 ten pickup, with v*. warren hub*, radio, hoitor, backup lights, In beautiful condition, local truck.
SPECIAL $2295 BILL FOX CHEVY
Sundays. 444-0412.
SPECIAL
1963 Triumph TR3 $695
Financing Immediately evelleble Your Authorlied Dealer
BILL GOLLING VW
15 Mila Rd. (Maple Rd.) Aero** from Bert Airport Between Crook* and CoolMg* Rd.
Just minute*
Troy Motor Mill VW DUN6 BUGGY — flatly
1964 CHEVY, V| stick, wagon, good condition. 53,000 mK,_»350, 625-3444, .CHlvROLET* 1964 BBL-AIR.'V-I, outo.. power steering, radio, $390, j 336*1132, evenings.
, 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, Daytona
Ml 2*4900 | ied. prac-Chromed air cootad
___	„ ............ flared and
radiutad wheel wallt, metal flaked, new top, engine and clutch. Bast offer. Drafted. White Lake Mobil Duck Lake Rd
Ntw and Used Cart 106
1555 BUICK, RUNS GOOD, tlOO, 135-
3145,______________________
1,41 BUICK LeSAME, 2 door, double power. 1150. FBJ-177A____
BUICK. run* reel good. 5145.
I, 1374, 474-1555.
1545 CHEVROLET, T pesseno* wagon, 4700, *32-35)5.
1545 CHEVY SUPER S P O R ' Convertible, clean, 545-5114.
1945 FORD GALAXIR. food com 1*4! FORD RANCH Wagon. 18 dltlon. IMP, 45M144.	oeuenger, double power, UM, 543-
iHrpoip GAjiXxIdJN.	^----
body ownt^condlllon. 1300
1545 FALCON. 4. STICK. 13*5 Ctll 447-1015
FORD * PASSENGER.
full i
Ifege I 1-7141.
5*0 V-o eulometlc.
cpr. 1550.
TORD”f**3 GALAX1ST tt#. 'PPItiSS brekei, power iteerlng. good condition. 4550 or bill o(»*r. EM 5-
5015.	...................
1*45 FORD GALAXli, ^Wcwr. G-cyllnd.r, good condition. FB 2.7754,
Mi por'd gaXSRII sot, vi,
eulomollc, pow»r iloorlng »nd broke*, new trensmllilen. 1500.
473-2114 biter 5 PM, _________
1*44 FORD HARDTOP. Vvi eulomt-, tic. Powar. Full price 14*5. Call Mr. Parke at Ml 4-751)0.
TURNER FORD
IMHO Meplt__________ Tray
CLEAN 1*44 PALCON WAGON ________ 45*5. 5754777
fiSi FBRiT^WfSXi, „* 'eyjinclir,
good condition. 1150. 55I-1745._
NEW FINANCE 'PLAN working* Need a car* wf arrange^ lor •Imott anybody with good, bed. or no credit, 75 care to ehoote from. Cell credit mgr, Mr. IrV - Dealer.
FE 4-1004 or FB 5-7054.________
1*44"'FALC5N. CLEAN 473-3440
John McAuliffi Ford
1,45 THUNDEEBIPD. Full power, and factory air, Year-end clear. ence lelea rice el only 1*11 Price.
P.S. We've Moved!
V* Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1145 ». Telegraph	_FB !
1*45 MUSTANG, 4 cylinder, iTir Irene, good condition, 1415. ,«• 2*13.	.	,
1,45 MUSTANG, eulometlc, exceileril condition, 34M075.	____
JOHN McAUilFFl FORD
1966 RORD Ranch Wagon, ba ready whan tha inow blows, htra la a iitfta baautv that will Mil through Ilka a champ. Claaranca special Only 67M full grlca.
P.S. We've Meved
VI Mile N. Of Miracle Mllf
New End IIimI Can 10*
1541 TORINO OT ,f«*(Bf«h. Ml, auto., poly giapi tlsai, Bi ,foo. 626*
”-’MILOSCH“
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1,41 Ford Oilpxlt hprdlop, J gutambtl
brake*, re M-24, Lake Orion. 4*>I541.
1965 CHRYSLER Big Car—Small Pries $795
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
106 New and Iliad Cara 106
1541 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, lull powtr, phone *52-3503._
1968 Chrysler Town & Country Wagon
Doubla powar and air condition.
Bob Borst
P.S. Wt'vt Moved
h Mil* N. of Mlrtcl* Mi!* 1545 5. T»l«greph
1Tuta^BV.rU“.^nT fVuil^O Oakjand^Ave. FE 5-9421
price 1686. Call Mr. Parks a
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
2950 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6*2200 1969 CAMARO, RED WITH WHITE vinyl top, call attar 4 p.m. Mt
451-7000 Sav* Auto
If FIBERGLAS, It i
ffS.4tiM300. ___________
fl* EdAT, N4* MERCURY S5_
A Few Boots left for Close-Outl
AnEX
The Go-Anywhoro Fun Vahlcl# Par Outdoor Sport*.. Uto It for WInjtr too ..
---1 omphir’—
i right
with •
4 Wheel Drive 1967 International
Scout, turquol*. and white metal deluxe top.
1 rear view mlrrort, extra nice! Locally owned I
SPECIAL $1795
1,47 CHEVY V* TON pickup. F« 5-
1*47 ARMY JEEP, 1. 2*3 1545 Chevy motor, Ilk* ntw. OB 3-5504,
1*45 CHEVY PICK-UP, clean. b»d motor. 425 ca*h. Lao — 157 S. Jotinaon.
1,53 DODGE V, TON Pickup, 515#.
1962 BUICK 4-Door $288
GRIMALDI
BUICK-OPEL INC.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
rnnn	! 154* CHRYSLER Sedan, automatic
TURNER rURU	transmission, radio, haatar, power(-.... runurim onn-----
Troy | (tearing, brake*, top* In quality.	1969 CHRYSLER 300
■■Mra|igwWwggB Convertible, air conditioning, factory
2400 Maplo Rd.______■__________...	. .	. P M ,
i**5~CHEVY V0, ttlck, excellent £l*.fi,nc* Sp*cl*1 on,y ! condition. 1455, Buy Here-Pjy Haro.! price.
Marvel Motor*. 251 Oakland, PE	.
i mot*. .	________| P.S. Wa ve Moved
IMS CORVAIR corse, automatic,. v* Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1 radio, heater, whitewalls, head) IG45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
$3595
1964 BUICK SKYLARK speed, bucket seats, v-., **&, tun-dltlon, no rust. Must nil quick,
make offer. 4344344, __________:
1*44 BUICK * PASSENGER w4ion. air condltlonad, real nice clean car, SIOO. F E 0-5545. 1114 Berkley
1,45 CORVETTE, 01,000.
Drive Your Attax i
FULL LINE OF _ 4ERCURYS—CHRYSLEF OUTBOARD MOTORS
BIRMINGHAM BOAT Service Canter Ml 7-0133
CLOSE-OUT 1969
CHRYSLER t> JOHNSON MOTORS
YOUNG'S MARINA
SPECIAL YEAR and prices, or remaining Glasspar, Stoury, rocraft boats, Gruman and Dol
4 ImMMnVouth of Fanton 5, H DAWSON'S SALES. T I P S I LAKBT ptwna 415-1175.
WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS
Got somt lust right for Coho P Glastron 1969 GT 160 Sport
1965 BUICK LeSabrt $1088
GRIMALDI
Bulck-Optl
210 orchard Lk. PE 2*9165 1,44 BUICK Electra 125, 2 door hardtop, toll power and »ir„ Just •nn .u .j,,,.	, like new. No money down.
4 t»*_y.rd dump, ooodj LUCKY AUTOl
i Track
Tom
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
1966 RAMBLER
CHRYSL1r7T*M, NEW PORT, 4'Cle*»le, 2 door, hardtop.
hprdtop,_»lr,_power, excellent i	$1095
condition. >2,250. Cell 651-1443.
1541 FORD ECONOLINE VAN.
dump Pm 5 to 4 yards, eondltlan, 1*44 Chavy V* pickup. Call 451-422S er may seen at 245 South St., Rochoi
Swar 4,	__________________
*52 FORD PSOO tractor, straight 4l r, 10-20 tlrM, vary good condition 5200 call 4224215._______
1*42 FORD CUSTOM Pick
FE 4-1004
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1*44 BUICK Sport Wagon, this has •varything .automil transmission* radio* haatar, power 2844. staarlng* brakes* power windows* factory air* chrome luggage rack*
9 passenger, Premium tires* fust tm —	—------
On U$ 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 54071
1*45 CHEVROLET, FULL power, | c clean. FE S-2424, days; evss. 420-1
rSryTa'esrewe' s^OI emV 22Qlo|l**5 CORVAIR CORSAConvdrtlhlt,
P.S. We've Moved
VS Mile N. of Mlracl* Mil* i S. Telsgrsph Rd. FE !
Si
1**3 CHEVY V FLEETSIDE *455. 351-2520
1,43 GMC V-4 stake, enow duels,
exc. S450. 3434*1, dir.______
1544 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck,
540 BUICK LtSABRE 400 convertible. Powar and automatic. Full price 02055. Call Mr. Parks at
1,44 CHEVY V4 TON
Union Lake. *1,550. 343-
. 5,000 miles, 334-5035.
4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Moplo Rd._
1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225
4 door hardtop* factory air con* dltlon.
$2795
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Marcury Sales
John McAuliffe Ford
1,44 CHEVY Impala VI, radio, htator, power staarlng, brakes,! beautiful metallic turquolsa with matching Interior, year-end clearance special, only *1280 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
I Vg Mila N. of Mirada Mila
11845 S. Talagraph_______FE 5*4101
Troy j 1966 IMPALA SS* 427 4 speed, 81350* ----1	338*7334.______________________
1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-D00R
V«8* radio & haatar* whitawatls, automatic transmission*

manager for a payn your budget.
GET A "STAN" THE J
____ 1950 W. Mdjle Rd.* Troy Ml 6*2200,1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE
1,40 CHEVY yj,.Wton cuetom, 4042 |	5__i 968 BUICK Electros
^^■tti lull power, elr conditioning,
1,40 DODGE POWER WAGON^A
blade, euxlllararv gas tanks, $2750 UL 2-1*41 after 4:30 or UL 2-1777.
11,40 OF FORD custom
Cruise Out, Inc.
Dolly 5-4; tot. P3i I
Inside Motor Storage SAVE SSt ON NEW BOATSMOTORS-TRAILERS
Harrington Boat Works
1155 8. Telegraph
New 1270 boat!
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1245 S. Woodward at Adams
starts Oct. «,
Class**. *85. 334-0015.
Wanted Cora-Truckt 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Eipaclally Chevslles, Camaro*.
Averill's
PE MOT 2020 Dixie -!E 4-40M
GMC TRUCK CENTER -
1:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl.
I:C0 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
MONEY MAKER MILITARY Dodge power wagon with winch and western Inow plow with hydra-turn. Sacrifice for best otfsr. *73-*170.
Ferejgn Cert	IQS
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
thorp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds am Bulcks for out-of-state market. Toi dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
___IIP! Baldwin Ave.___
tQh .t FOR ' CLdAN JMRt .i trucks. Economy Cers. 2335 Dlxli tOP DOLLARS POR SHARP. LOW
H,wirBiLti'. t.1151
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
154, INTERNATIONAL TRAILER tottr with slid* frame, 4 spares, fully equipped to haul mobile homes, will consider any reasonable otter, 373-1610._
full factory aqulped,
I ades, priced to selll
GRIMALDI
BUICK-OPEL INC.
tory air, AM-FM radio. Company demoe. New car warranty.
$3995
FISCHER BUICK
515 W. Woodward
*1,400. 444-4420 after <

CHEVY II WAGON, 1**7, A <
brake*, radio, trash sir heater, bucket teats, many extras, 27,000 ml., 424-5472,
Standard Auto
1969 Buick Electro
4-door hardtop. Dark drown finish Vinyl Interior and roof. Full .power and power door locks. Factory ah condition* radial tlras. Full price.
$3795
FISCHER BUICK
515 t. Woodward
Birmingham	447-5401
1,6, BUICK LaSabra, low mlltaga, 4 door, all powar, automatic transmission, black vinyl rout,
1,40 SUNBEAM. 15*4 Olds angins
Lr,^n,;BT74-^.n"d,"orlt-
o MG A, axcallant condition, t550.
1961 VW
Weekend Special $397 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
OPEL REKORD ..COUPE, 1542,1
offer. Morning or
1963	VW RUNS GOOD* excellent radf~
1964	TRIUMPH repairs, after 6.
025$; s&pal t 4, needs an cash. Call 157-4671
1,44 BLUE VW,
best offer. FE 2-3525
SQUARE BACK,
HEALEY tPRINTi,
, call 425-2512._____
VW, 1545, EXCELLENT, only *72t

condition, many
ttPElTt after 4
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1044 FIAT 1500 Mflsi Spider Convertible, hoT evary tji Ing Including. OtM, McAullffa Special only -^t*8 full price, 6406 below
p!!-%b Moved!
. V» Mile N. of Miracle
" * 1Mftgeh_ |
tec. * 2775.
1,47 VW ^ASTBACK, 51250.
mimT
ih( vw, r|k>, Hiw dm, iijno!
Cill 625,3574. f
1,55 CADILLAC, 2 OOOR hardtop, power, good condition, 2200, FB 2
1.44	CHEVY, 5 PASSENGER wagon, elr, double power, 373-11W.
1.44	CHEVROLET SS. 327 engine, powergllde, Excellent condition, double power, radio, yellow with black vinyl top. Cell 484-3045,
__Milford._____________________
1546 CHEVY II 4 door. Automatic, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Full pries 0580. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7580.
TURNER FORD
2800 Maple Rd. ■____________Troy
Next to Our New Cars Tumerized Used Cars
Are Best!!
1966	Country Squire
10 passenger* V-8* automatic* power equipped. TURNER'S Low low price. .
$944
1967	T-Bird Landau
Beautiful white finish with a black vinyl roof. Power equipped. Sale
"“$1888
68 Torino Fastba
mglne. 5 speed trensr it seats, power steer) it. Like new condition.
$1995
1967 Ford LTD
lop. ('67 car of tha r equipped in Ilka m i. Priced to sail at
$1695
f Chevy Sports
’ special. Air p heater. Just wh n outdoorsman neec
$1195
1967 NOVA
Economical transportation.
$1295
On N. Milford Rd.
1968 Torino Fastback
3,0 engine. 3 speed transmission, bucket seats, powtr steering and
1967 Ford LTD
Hardtop. ('87 car ot the year), Power equipped in like new con dltlon. Prtciid to toll at
1969 Chrysler
2 door herdtop, automatic, with ,er. vinyl top i ■rlor, a real ate
$2885
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9436;
1955 DODGE 1 TON STAKE*
____673-2167 or 682*9446 _
i960 DODGE SENECA GOOD run* ning* needs work* 887*9488._
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST!
1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS
ALL NEW! '
15 to choose trom, eome with air.
T,45~ PORO COUNTRY SEDAN V* power and eulometlc. Pull price 15,5. Cell Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Meple Rd.	trey
' MUSTANG V-8 ttlck, low mil. nv„ 1875. 8874*45.__
PRE-
WINTER
SALE
1969 CHEVELLE
mx’^r^aas’isa
ylnyltop. J2695
1968 ROAD RUNNER
2-door Coupe, with the "HEMI ENGINE" eutomatlc drive, only — lilte, hurry only.
$2595
jofin^
1966 FORD Custom# beat midnight blue with matching terlor, all set for tho * ohead. Yoor*i * price of only 8888 full prlco.
P.S. Wt've Moved I
v* Mile N. ot Miracle Mile 1845 5. Telegraph Rd, PE 5-4101 TfcU^LY THi CLEAlilff CON-VERTIBLE IN TOWN! 1,1* PORO Gelexle 500, Sahara beige, btpek top, eulometlc, V-4,
IN* MUSTANG V-8, ttlck *hlft, radio, heater. Pull price 81855. Cell Mr. Perk* at Ml 4.7M8.
• TURNER FORD
2408 Maple Rd.	Tray
METAL FLAKE SPfCIAl' 355', (most cars). HAH Collision, or 3-5208 or 473-5344.	__
1,44 THUNOERBiRD Convertible, power, and eutomatlc. Pull price tltli. Cell Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Meple Rd.	Trey
1,4* FORD SQUIRE Wagon, power, eulometlc, root reck. Full price 41018. Ctll Mr, Porks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Maplo Rd.	Troy
1966 FORD Golaxle
» 2 door herdtop, beautiful rad Ith black Interior, S«e Big John oss* for only—
$1288
GRIMALDI

_ CHOOSE ONE 1965 Dodge Polara* 1 i hardtop. 1966 Olds 98* It sedan* all power* plus air. clean cars. 626-1026.
965 DODGE CORNiT* po brakas* power steering* A-good condition* 363W9.
MILOSCH
19&7 Chevy Sports Van
Hunter special. Air condition* radio* heater. Just what
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I
1544 Dodge Coronet 500, 2 door, hardtop, V8* automatic* powar i steering* radio* console* buckets* i black vinyl top, black interior. 81195* 677 M-24* Lake Orion* 693-8341.
1968 DODGE CORONET 440. Power steering* automatic transmission.! i Full price $1695. Call Mr. Parks at i Ml 4-7500.
1966 Olds Hardtop	TURNER FORD
Metallic blue finish. Equipped with 2400 Meple Rd. ______Troyj
power, sncUjutometlc transmission, i mg dodge Polaris, 1 door hardtop.

1,67 CHEVY Caprice Wagon, bnoine, power steering, d radio.
1967 CHEVY
Bel Air 4-Door
with VB,'automatic, powtr stoe Ing, brakes, air conditioning, radii whltswslls, extras, nice on* own* Only—
$1295
MERRY
OLDS
John McAuliffe Ford
1544 CADILLAC Coup* DtVILLE Full power* and factory air. Year-| and claaranca salt price 8988 full price.
P.S. We've Moved I ’
Vk Mil* N. ot Mlracl* Mil*
1245 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
1547 CHEVY IMPALA conditioning, VI, dot 41550, 444-4154 after 6.
1,67 5 PASSENGER Suburban Carry-Cell 62S477S utter 6 p.m. only i 1,47 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, power steering A brakes, 11,550. 338-4457.
1547 CHEVY IMPALA,.
1544 CADILLAC COUPE d* VIIIs, fpll power, air c o n d 111 o n I n g , automatic speed control, 44,000 miles, 1 owner, 02,275. 651.3750.
1044 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, factory PC gfei I '	——■
ning.
gray tlnlsh, matching
Interior, black vinyl top, executive diivPn, only 25,000 mites, Ilk* new condition, coll credit manager for tow payments.
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
550 Oakland Ave. ________FE 2-5101
CADILLAC COUPE
1,55 Cl
WvWvpdds’pnd ends, 335-4553 1554 CH|vy. 4 cyllodor, outomotic.
S75.4W-7525.	________
15*2 CHEVY 2*1 4 •Pft^CrtJfoml* car. Ewt otter over 4)000. 334-1517. 1557 CfWVY HARDTOP, Ilk# ntw low flwgggp, no rust, taps deck, b<Mt dl(ifc 4>4,1II5 #t*r » ijn. , :f IMS (WiVEOLET/JW
Pontiac Press Want Work Wondtra.
condition. 11,000 I
7414,__________
1544 CHEVROLET CUSTOM lm| with elr, 12700, 6235335.
154* CHEVELLE 4. 2 door, p< steering, radio, heater. Exc. ditlon. Priced for quick sal*. 4-5455.	__________________
1,44 ELCAMINO, 327
blade, 42555, 402-5337.
154* CAMARO 327, automatic, 331 ' before 5 A 323-414) after 5:20,
1541 CHEVROLET IISCAYNE. door todon, outo. trtntm radio, rear window daffost, *1700, 351-2424.____
,44 CHEVY impel* 2 door Itordto, v-o, vldyl fop, power steering, 15,
1546 CHEVY IMPALA, 5
15*4 CHEVY Wagon, * Poaiongor, va. lull aswar. rock,1 new tf 651-1036.
[ rail power, • 423-0721.
$1295
Factory Official Cars
20 to choose from. All modols.
T-Bird's - LTD's Galaxies • Torinos Galaxies • Sedans
Your okf car Is enough de Bank rates on balance.
$AVE
1965	Chevelle Coupe
Power steering, I c y f I n d eulometlc. Prlnd to sell TURNERS'every day price.
$795
1968 Plymouth Wagon
V-o, automatic, power equipped, Real sharp. Priced to soil ot only
$1788
MUStSNGS
Pretty Ponies
Several Jo choosa from. All
1966	Mustang Hardtop
Automatic, radio, haatar* whltawall flras. TURNER priced at only
$895
1968 Impala
4 door hardtop. Lass than 7*01 mi las. V-8* automatic# air coi
$2195
1965 Ford Wagon
^•quIppoCou o Oil tiros. TURNER
$595
M Mr. Parks, crodlt manager to payment schedule gf
MI 4-7500
New Location of
TURNER
FORD
From Birmingham i
vner. 332-7958 after 6:30 p.m. Price 82495.
969 DODGE CHARGER. LOW mile-ege* e>
684-8955.
excellent condition* $2795.
KESSLER'S
1941 FORD COUPE* Chevy |
good^transporta
1961 FORD* 4-DOOR. I
1961 FORD
Transportation Special $197
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1541 FORD VI CUSTOM Adr. sedan. Auto, trans.* P.S., brakes. Radio. Real good condition. 8295. 20: Bassett St.* 138-2432.
1968 CHRYSLER
2-door, hardtop, a sharpie end priced at only
$2295
1968 ROAD RUNNER
Canary yellow and a sharpie, priced.) Oldies
1967 CHRYSLER
4-doer sedan custom, absolutely sharp throughout, only
$2095
$1895
‘ 1967 BUICK
Skylark, GS 488, hardtop, this Is the hot on* and priced at only
$1995 1968 OLDS
88* 2-door* hardtop* a real buy for only*
$1895
$1695
1967 DODGE
Polara, 4-door, « luxury sedan and at smaller car prices* only
$1595
1965 PONTIAC
Grand Prjx, full power and elr conditioned, a beauty, hurry only
$1095
r*d Interior, VA g, Tpow#r excellent
reedy .to go at 12251. *77 ____> Orion,
1,41 MUSTAliSr GT, 95* Murat, 4-ipeed, HI-PO, candy tpplt red, 2 plus 2, cell alter 4_p m. 532-7458
im thundIrbird landau, rail
power and elr. Putt price *2882. Cell Mr, P«rki *1 Ml 4-7508,
TURNER FORD
2408 M«pl* Rd.	tray
1545 FAIRLANE 300 failbeck.power, eulometlc. Pull prto* MMA Cell Mr. Parki at Ml 4-7100.
TURNER FORD
2180 Maple Rd.	Tray
1245 ford LTC 4-DOOr1uII powtr, , low mlltgagt, OR S-232) alter 4
p.m._________ '
iraOXLCON FUTURA Wpqob VI putometlc, power iteerlng end Full price 12411. Cell Mr. Perki •I Ml 4*7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Meple Rd.______________Troy
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1545 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Fallback, Torino etyled, V8, radio, heeler, power steering, ittll undir new car warranty, Clearance Special only l»N Full Frlcg, several to choose from—
P.S. We'va Moved
Vk Mil* N. of Mlracl* Mil*
1145 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4181 1548 >6KO LTD 4 door, doubl* power^alr, vinyl top. 4248327.	.
12*5 LTD ^FORD executive's car, Brougham trim, M dlllonlng. Best otf*
423.8224, eft, 7 p.m.________
15*5 FORD GALAXIB 500 fallback. v-8 automellc. Power. Full pride -12388. Call Mr. Parks if Ml 475801
TURNER FORD
2488 Maple Rd,______________ Try
1554 JEEP. C-J5. 4 wheel drive,' WIQ) Werner hub! and wench, full metil
I metal cab. 11750, 545-5705 i
1543 LINCOLN Continental, lust like new. Must be seen to appreclatb. Car can be purchased with ns money down.
LUCKY AUTO
83*100.
1967 MUSTANG 8* AM-FM wlrt wheels, sharp* whlte-b 81500* automatic. 626-3935
1967 FORD COUNTRY Squf Wagon. Power* automatic* a condition. 10 passtngar. r 81795. Call Mr. Parks at A
TURNER FORD
2600 Mapia Pd.	Troy
ill prlci 4-7500.
1967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE* 289* V8# good condition, private'owner* double power* 646-M56 after 6.
1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ftta-tion wagon* big engine* loaded Including factory al?« axe. con-ditlon. 624-4386.	___
1967 T-BI RD LANDAU* red with bfack top, loaded with extras* $1900* 363-6935.
1967 FORD CUSTOM* 1 OWNER* Lika new* bast offer. 334-5614.
1967 FORD Fairlane 500, Extra Sharp, Save GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
Convertible, every cessory, yellow with whit* leather, new tires, amazing condition. 441-
1547 FORD GALAXlfc 500 hardtop, V-8 automatic* vinyl roof* power. Full price $1595. Call Mr. Parks ‘ Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd.__
FORD GALAXIE J
1967 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop, dark green with vinyl top. Thli car hat everything, Full power, AM-FM radio, *tr conditioning, power seel* A windows, luxurious Interior, new tires.
$2,595
PIERRES	:
Corner at Clerkston A SeshsbeW Rds, 14 mil* north of 175, Sasha bow exit, 42WB13.
T961 MERCURY, NEEDS REPAIR*
_________$75. FE 2-0223____
1961 MERCURY station wagon. Power steering and powar brakes. Good transportation. Vary reasonable. For Information call 673-5759 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m, 1964 2-DOOR MERCURY* bAYS 6lf-
1955. Evenings 602-8733,_*
1964 COMET 2 door hardtop* VI* aif tomatic* power staarlng* beautiful Interior, nice outside, tires like new, need* engine work, I12A 681-0213.
txe. condition, 1*71.
p nlc* one, ter
$895
1965 FORD

6 stick.
$695
or Sat. OL 1-
$1550* 852-4740 after 6.
BIRD LANDAU. Power* . A-1 war-i. Call Mr.
automatic transmission. A-1 war-
ranty. Pull price Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd.____
Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd.__________
John McAuliffe Ford
I960 FORD Fairlane 500 automatic* radio* heater* $ steering* brakes* beautiful candy
1965 COMET* CALIBNTB* 2 hardtop, auto.* V-0* good cond
$450. FE 2-1779.	_______
MERCURY, MONTEREY
power* factory I dltlon* $995, Buy t Marve Motors* 251

John McAuliffe Ford
1544 MERCURY Parklan* Convertible, V*, automatic, radle, heater, power eteerlng, brake*, power wlndowe, and powar eaato, beautiful combination of white with black tod, black interior. Year-end clearance sel* price of only Dili full price.
P.S; We've Moved I.
tk Mil* N. of Mlracl* Mil*
1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41W 1567 COUGAR GT 350, 17,000 mile*. ............Ilk* new. $1585. 482-6934.
full prica.
P.S. We've Moved!
W Mile N. of Miracle MM*
1845 S. Telegraph Rd.. FE S-4181
1968 TORINO FASTBACK. 3 9 8 4 speed transm* rearing. Full prica Parks at Ml 4-7588.
TURNER FORD
2408 Maple Rd.________
Buyers — Sellers Meet thru Press Want Ads.
shocks, trenimliBlpn
1966 OLDS Hardtop
Luxury 4 door, with full powtr, P an* owner new cer trade. See Hank Schlatter for the deal.
$1488
GRIMALDI I
Bulck-Optl Inc.
218 Orchard Lk. FB 2-5141 1
New End Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106
this
$495
1964 CHRYSLER
308, 2-door, hardtop, drlv one tway tor only.^
"GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY"
Oakland
New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Can 106
MM ($M
Dodge
1968 CHARGER
283 Torque fllta. power,
$2499
1966 DODGE
$1399
4*
$2299
1968 PLYMOUTH
Custom* wagon# automatic, power a
$2599
1966 PLYMOUTH
tlllte Adoer, hardtop, hi I, power steering.
$1499
1964 DODGE
r, lift top, stove,
$1399
1967 DODGE
44* «anv»rtlblp, V-A automatic,
$1799
TRUCK SPECIAL
1966 Dodge Custom Sportsmon V-8, automatic, $1395
Largest Mopar Inventory in Pontiac Area
Dodge
655 Oakland Aw.
FE 8-4528
More Fine Trade-Ins
on 1970 MERGURYS
1964	INTERNATIONAL Scout
Nas 4 wheel drive, Weren.hubA redle, heater, five tires, a 1 owner beauty.
1967 CHEVELLE 300
v-o engine, automatic transmission, radio, htator, w wall tires, • low mileage 1 owner beauty.
1965	BUICK Wildcat
nimlulon, ,
tire*, clean,
1965'FORD, Fairlane
Station Wagon, V-l engine, eutomatlc trtnimltslon, radio, heater, whitewall tltet. Thl* Is reelly sharp.
1966	MUSTANG 2+2
2-door hardtop, V* angina, ttlck shift, radio tnd heater,
$895
$1295
$695
$795
$1395
1968 MERCURY Colony Pork
10 passenger elation wagon, factory i
1968 MERCURY Monterey
Cuetom, Moor hardtop, gold finish 1
power steering, (2795
1966 CHEVY Impala
i with Mack vinyl
dtop, all wh matte, pews mlfeegt, 1

$1995
$1395
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Uneeln-Mareury
1250 Oakland
Per Want Adi Olal 3344981
nedUsedCen
• 1-1777.
»* &
._____THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, J«M
: \
CAfl
New end Used Cers 104 . 1966 OLDS^Cutloei ~
GRIMALDI
... •MleK'Op»l INC.
____lit oraherd u, re ins*
, 1966 Oldii Toronado
Landed W|ih1 i|i fhg
Including factory air conditioning,
'?aVe
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward | B! ,86° s- Woodward
r.5TlllBirmin9ham Ml 7-5111
106 Now and Uud Cart 106
106
____k*K
mi. call Mr. Park* at mi 4-riao,
TURNER FORD
yoo Mapla fid,___ Troy'
' 1966 Oldi Vista Cruiior
' IPssianpir llallon Wagon. Power ' steering and brakat. factory air, rack on the ton. Pricad to hU.
$1595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7
Now and Used fan
Now and Uud Can 106 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
A-l SPECIALS	
1965 FORD Galaxie Hardtop with VI, outomotlc, powar staring, and Is gnly— $895	1967 FORD Country Sedan Wagon 11 passenger, with 310 VI, auto-matiCi powar •taarlnfli radio* haatar* roof rack) Only— $1795
1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop l-door with power attiring, brakes, VI, automatic, burgundy finish, bldck Intarlor, only $2295	1968 FORD Vt TON pickup* V6» standard transmit-slon* custom cab* radio* haatar. $1895
1966 FORD , Galaxie Hardtop ' 1 door with V-l, automatic, vinyl roof, powor ataarlng. , Only— $1295	1969 CHEVY Vt TON 6 ply tlras* 350# V8. standard transmission, radio, hoator. $2295
	1966 FORD 2-Door Hardtop with Va* automatic, power steering* rid finish* matching Interior* Only— $1195
1965 FORD 4 Door with V-l, outomotlc, powor ■ staring, blue with blue Interior, i only— $895	
	1969 FORD Fairlane 500 Ranchero ■with V-l, automatic, power •tearing, brakas, burgundy with matching Interior, balance of new car warranty. Only — $2695
1968 FORD XL Conyortlblo with V-l, automatic, power windows, powor staring, brakes, green with a Mock top. $2095	
FLANNERY FORD ■ On US10 (Dixie Hwy.) —WATERFORD-623-0900	
ipaclal only It,IM. Full' prlca.
P.S. We've Movodl
Vi Mila N. at Mirada Mila
iw i.'rjjiaraah djf._pi o-dtei
1967 bids Toronado
Custom, losdsd with all fha aiifraa Including factory air conditioning* flit whaal, AM-fm radio* a way
”’$2595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 OLDS TORONADO
■war, comfertron gleaming gray wnad and driven.
flnlih, executive
GET A "STAN" THO MAN DEAL
STAN EUIS OLDS
MS Oakland Ava.	FE MI01
Now ond Used Cart 1
1970 . OLDS
Delta Hardtop
I door with automatic, go •taarlng. brokoi, whltawalli. ra
“'$3277
Merry
Olds
hi N. Mam st.	laictn
___ EOCHUTEH
lti! VaLIANtl 4 dVLINDltfi, s'tick
ihlft, new tlrai. 431-1313._
I CM PLYMOUTH >URV II Wagon. Mutt tea. Ne rwt. OR 3-3l«o altar
New and UiedCen_
1CU PONTIAC CATALINA, br,k*
jlYiSc
jC«J TEMPEST'Hardtop, li
j 11SlFl) fttT*c“C A T Af I Nfc hardtop, tin* condition,
New endJUted Can
PONTIAC, 1CM,
BSk*»'
} DOOR, hardtop, power altering, top, 43300. Owner.
ImTBONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop,
ifr.rt
Now and Used Con
1969 CATALINA
106 Nowand Usad Cart
M
mllil. »3,7K firm. 334-0301. 1969 OflAND FAIX
CATALINA > dooi extras,*?3tIL8* "'
Now and Mood Can 166
t»44 NAIH CLASSIC STATION wagen, I eyllndar, excellent can. dltton. 1318, Buv Hare--Pay Hera, Marvel Moteri, SSI Oakland, P> a
icm AAAkOi.fR. 4666"' funning
It AC GRAND FfilX I dl
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1CM Toronado, rad with black vinyl top, tinted glaii, factory air, power window!, power laati, chrome whaolt, SAVE, *77 M-14, Lake Orion,
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full oowsr* factory air con-ditlonlnpr vinyl top* crulio control.
$2995
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward
Birmingham___Ml 7-5111
1969 OLDS Royal# 2-Door Hardtop
1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III
1 door hardtop, radio, haotar, V-l, power steering, vary dean car drlvai Ilka new. Only —
$795
TOWN & COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
001 N, Main St.	651-6220
I960 ROAD RUNNER, 383 angina. 01990* 007*4720.
i It
r&i
I960 PLYMOUTH WAGON. Roof rack* powar and automatic trana-mlsalon. Full prlca 11795. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
1400 Maple Rd.	Trey
1C4* PLYMOUTH ROAbRUNNeR, many oxfrat* taka over payments. Orange with black vinyl top. 471-
Doctora trade-1 Uka new »t*5 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
$795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
lioo Maplo Rd.	Trpy, Mich.
6427000_____
TOT"-ONflAC VENTURA, 1 door
1CM PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 doer, Cordova top* auto, trans.* powar brakaa* powar ataarlng. FE 2-7751.
■^NTIAC _ _ jp# auta.* brakas* radio* windows* dark black Intarlor.
Exceptionally fii
662*3400 hi ap!
1944 GM Handlbus	..
1966 Chevy Bal Air . 4-dr.	.
11943 Mercury 4-dr........
hardtop. 11M3 Mercury convertible ..
___I.............■  ___Fpctory 1942 Ford convertible........
air. Company car. Cell 443*3219.	1942 Chrysler......
AUDEtTE PONTIAC 1 Keego Soles & Service
IMP W. Maple Rd,	, Troy Keego Harbor
it** CATALINA,' BARK qraan, i*M~ORANB">RIX, pew power .rearing and brakat, T 1,300i angina, 10,000 ml. Mull mills, »?,4S0,_343-31*3._	I pradala. 01*30. IIOOIOO,
1**7, GRAND PRIX .Champagne ig«p GRAND PRIX. Blue with' color. Factory. air. Sliding .unreal, vinyl top. Pull powor, Air Demo Call Ml-iaiJ.	ataray, Factory elilelel cor.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1030 w. Mapla Rd._____ Troy AUDETTE PONTIAC
1747 CAWlNA, DABK oraanFblackj !3J0_W. MMjigd. __
powor, 31,433, i*M GRAND PRIX, WftlTlwIiti;
I black lop, full power and powor wlndowt, air condlllonlnp. 334-77501
__________________P	_____or_MM44B_
conditioned. Power '.tearing’ and i».» GT6""CbNVffiTiBL*r LrtADPD,
7.300 173* PONTIAC Cl hardlop. power ■ ~ brake., auto., a»i , lava r.tOSNtiAC Bonneville frougbam'
017*3 vinyl top. icctHorlai, lull powor,
113*3 air conditioning, 11,300, c*M 04*
013*3	*171.	I condition, 1171. 43Wt24.
17*7 'CATALINA 1 DOOR hardtop. iiM P A M'lLTlO"' M*j druWa^^gyaar, vinyl top, extra., ; 3ll00, by ownar, 447-
*!*< it., pontiac Factory otticioi
619S rental and company cars. LoW milaaga. Savaral modal* to choose ! from, Pricad right. Many with AIR C0ND(TI0NING. Call 642-3269.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
SOW.MaplaRd.________	___Troy
"HOM1 OF THE DEPENDABLE
,teH0Ec2S.
Pontiac
Standard Auto
373-1395.	___
1949 FONTIAC CATALINA* < 4 door hardtop* factory
whlfo with black Cordovan too* black Interior* air* all powor* loti > axtros. 62750* call 336-4939.
brakas. Auto, trans.* tlntad glass. I also Ml Chevy, Call 673*Vc77 after i 1970 GfO* undar 700 mllaa* good 62900. Ml 7-7957 aftor 4 p.m.	p.m.	1 buy. 423-0732.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
, / >li»
Amartean Tfj ROGUE, 232 4 cytli ihlft* radio* naf
1964 RAMBLER hardtop. RpO ■ angina* slick ihlft* radio* haatar. Ilka new. and ariefd to sell at ROSE RAMBLER-JEER, Union
Lake* CM 3-4155.
wiftr	j
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars
FACTORY OFFICIAL JAVELIN, 37b *ng|n*, cinMtla, automatic tranimlMlen, ridlp and heater, alT conditioning, lollexglasi window!, rally whaali, nalyglaaa tlree, racing •trip, fuil warranty. F,rlQKl_ta ■all at 33173, ROSf RAMBLE R-jeep, Union Lake. EM 1.4133.
106 New and Used Cars 106
raged.
ST4Sb.
paying hundradi tot much. Call credit manager for payment, to ault you. 31777 full prlca.
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
OldsmBbilb, 1*67 convertible,' *i, full power, air, loaded, 1 woman owner gnly, excellent candltlon.
1969 Olds 98 Hardtop
Full power, factory dltlonlng, vinyl top. 1 l
1753.
ft«7 ROAD RUNNER coupe. 313, •paid, Mtrlflce, *41-3437.	_|
Just Two Left!
1969 VALIANT
, Automatic transmission, radio* heater. Big 6 angina*
. $1939
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
3100 Mapla Rd.	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
llttla work. Clearance ■pedal only—SMI lull price.
. P.S. We've Moved
Mila N. of Miracle Mllai 1645 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 5-4101 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-
1955 PPNTIAC*6125. CALL FE 2-3754
1961 PONTIAC WAGONi
5-G4S2?
t PONTIAC TEMPEST* nice. 6145.
1942 TEMPEST* 4 cylinder, 1125. FE
•Ir con- 0n,V“
6249
vertfble, ditlon. I 1944 PONTIAC
to. 11095. 315-1347.
owirmrci
convertible, nice. MA S-1064.
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE* 2-doer hardtop, full power* vinyl top tlntad glaaa* air* 61375* 36M359. 1944 TEMPEST”Custom hardtop With
... - ----»- —— and AM-FM
b It's axtra
brakaa* power windows* ba ona of tha going aat. Year-end clearanca aata prlca of only $1361 full prlca.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vb Mila N. of Mlracla Mila 1645 s. Talagraph Rd. __FE 5-4101
1947 FIREBIRD* HARDTOP V-6* stick shift* radio* heater. Pull prlca 61495. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Mapla Rd. ,	Troy
$3795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
New and Usad Cars 106 Nsw and Ussd Cars 106 Nsw and Usad Cars 106
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon.. .$1995 ' with power steering, radio, automatic, whitewalls.	
)966 CHEVY Impala 	$1195 Hardtop* with VI* outomatic* power steering* dark blue* matching interior. Top Condition.	1966 FORD Galaxie	....$1095 with V-7, outomatic, powar ataarlng, low mileage. Ideal transportation.
1968 RAMBLER Rdbel 	$1995 t pastangar Station Wagon* wltti-V4* automatic* power steering.	1967 JEEP Universal 		.$895 4 wheel drlvt, low mllago, needs body work.
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III	$995 4 door hardtop, VI* automatic, vinyl Intarlor* good transportation.	1966 PONTIAC Catalina ...,..$1295 2 door hardtop, V-7, automatic, powar staring,
1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner $2695 7-door hardtop, tour speed, vinyl roof, road whaals. Naw car warranty. Two to choose from —	1967 DODGE Pickup ........ .$1495 VS ton, with v-3, radio, turauoiso finish.
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep ' Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
CROWN MOTORS ; 1**7 pontiac, hardtop I31 Baldwin Ava.'	FB 4-5054
1943 PONTIAC* CATALINA* bast of-l 4-7500. far. 1964 Plymouth 383, 4 speed,	TURNER FORD
mag whaals* bast offar. Call 673-1	^ rwi'w
2061.	j 2400 Mapla Rd._____
1*963“GRANtfPRIX, GObD~body~ind
angina. 6100. 1-752-3470._______
1943 PONTIAC B ONNEVILLE Convertible, good condition* 6275*
_363*3657. 1943
PONTIAC
_______I "oT
$535. 371-1438.
CATALINA
744 PONTIAC CATALINA, double power, auto., good condition. “ FE 1-1777.________________________
744 PbNTIAC CATALINA 1 door hardtop, oxc. condition. 311-3441 before 3:30 p.m. ______________________
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
I744 PONTIACCAT!
33,000 ml., powor steering G brakes. Ilka new brakas A exhaust system. 1730. 433-0715._________________
Want Something Dons Fast? Use Press Want Ads —
and Usad Cars 106 New and Ussd Cars 106
and Usad Cars 106 Nsw and Used Cars .106
Special Deals
on 1969 Executive Mileage Cars
1969 Catalina 4 Door Hardtop With powor otarlng and brakes, hydramatlc, tinted glsss, factory air conditioning, white-wall!, radio, cordovo top. Only— $2995	1969 Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Hydramatlc. powar steering, power brakaa, AM-FM radio, powor windows, powor aut, cordovo top, stereo tape, Tlntad glass, factory air conditioning. Only— $3495	1969 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop i door with hydromotie, power staring ond braka, power windows, power sal, cruise-control, tintod gloss, cordovo top, factory air $3595
1969 Grand Prix 2 Door Hardtop	1969 Pontiac Bonnovillo Wagon	1969 Pontiac Catalina Wagon 7 passenger, hydramatlc, powor atoring and
With hydramatlc, power staring and brakes, whitewalls, factory air conditioning, tlntad gloss, cordovo top. Only—	With hydramatlc, power staring and braka, radio, cordovo top, whitewalls, tlntad glass, factory air conditioning. Only—	brakaa, oacor group, radio, whltowaila, factory air conditioning, tintod gleaa. Two to chooao from—
. $3495	$3995	$3295
1969 MUSTANG 2 Door Hardtop . With V-8, radio, hoatir, whitewalls, buckots, console, $spoed floor shift. Coma, see this am nowl Special $1995		
8 -1969 DEMONSTRATORS
3 Catalina^-l Firebird-2 LeMans-1 Bonneville-1 Custom 5
Ip, i^^rf Discount, Up to $ly>50	; -
Open Daily 'til On M-24-Lake Orion
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
9 P.M. ♦ Open Sat. 'til 6 P.M*
MY 3-6266
GRAND PRIX Convartlbla.
station wagon* drakas* powar ataarlng* crulsa control*, rag, fuel* >1600, 4734159.
1967 PONTIAC < purchased with
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wlda Track
FE »7«54 conaola* 61*390.
1967 FIREBIRD 400* 3 spaed floor* mag wheals* wlda tlr 11*550. 674-3957.______________,
John McAuliffe Ford
1947 PONTIAC Bonneville Hai Beautiful midnight blue with black vinyl Interior* mint condition. Year end clearanca iale price of only $1888 full prlca.
P.S. We've Moved!
Va Mile Ne of MlrOda Mila 1645 S. Tolegrpph______FE_
PONTIAC 1947 - FIREBIRD*, ml.* axe. condition* Blu< vinyl top* radio* heater* mounted wows. 61745. Ml 7
1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop
$2195
731 FIREBIRD, DARK blub, black vinyl top, wlda palyglis tires, stick shift, FE radio, axcalltnt condition, 425-3134.
741 FIREBIRD 400, atlck shift. Ml
1741 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR
1744 PONTIAC CATALINA full power hydromatte.
Indows. a aide wails, axe. mllaa, 12,100. 474.
1741 TEMPEST, ISO VI, automatic transmission, powor otoorlna, 11,700 or bat otter. 473-4333.
hater, powor steering, brakes, factory tlr, chromo luggage rack, Year-and clearance special, only 33414 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vi Mila N. of Mlracla Mila 1645 s. Telegraph Rd. FI 3-4101
extras. OR 3-3273 after 3:30
Graan with ..	_ and factory1
car. tall 442-3269.
PONTIAC
I»
1747 GRAND PRIX graan tap. Full o r. Company cs
AUDETTE
PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop; war ataarlng. powar brakes, ; transmission* radio, raar tlntad glass* rally whaals. IBHBHEiiGfifiiSiNS. Jw6i
19^DTd* prl^a^wmar* 7500 mllas,
1969 FONTIAC ♦
passanmr s* 6514111.
1969
Javelin
Factory Fresh 1
3 ito Choose From . ■ • Vi; aytbrhatlc. ^ oowar ytaarlng.
WKKKm-
Fraft only
•Hawaii tiros and
OP«n oil day Saturday, 7 to * p.m.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S, Woodward Ml 6-3900
GREAT DEALS!!
OUR MAIN LOT
631 Oakland Ave.
Right Next to Our New Car Showrooml
1969 Ford LTD 4 Door with o dark blue finish, V-7, automatic, air conditioning, bau-tlful car only— $2895 -	1969 Chevelle Malibu Hardtop 3 door with dark graan finish, black vinyl top, 4 apod, ready to got Only— $2795	1968 Chevy Caprice Custom Sport coup* with automatic transmission, powar (latrlng, brakaa, vinyl top, radio, hator, turquoise finish. Only— $2495	1969 Chevy Kingswood 9 Passenger Station wagon, with automatic V-l, powar staring, braka, air conditioning, twqway fall gain, luggage rack, many, many extras, Autumn gold finish. Only— ^ $3295
1969 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Automatic, powar .tearing, brakaa, radio, haatar, whitewall., factory warranty, Saafoam graan. ‘$2995	1967 Chevy Impala Wagon with V-6* automatic* powar attar-Ing* air conditioning* radio* heat-ar* whltowaila* bright rad finlah. Only— $1895	1968 Olds Cutlass 442 3 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, powar braka. air conditioning, whitewalls, radio, haatar, beautiful elaat gray finish. Only— $2495	1967 Chevy Convertible Imosla with pole whit* finish, white vinyl tap, custom rad Intarlor, v-7, powar staring, brakaa, radio, whitewall*. Only— $1769
			
READY TO GO!			
1969 DEMONSTRATOR SALE
W# now have on display—a beautiful selection of low mileage company owned cars, fully equipped, mechanically perfect) we can offer these to you at substantial savings-Pick your style, pick your color • in the option you want!	'
HERE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES:
Impala 4 Door
Sedan, with 330 V-7, automatic.
gleaming torast
| 1969 Chevy	1 1969 Chevy 1
Impala Custom	Impala Custom Coupe I
I Coup* with brown finish, vinyl | top, air conditioning, V-a. turbo-1 hydramatlc. powor staring.	f with Hawaii blue finish, parch-1 mant vinyl top, 350 angina. V-l, 1 automatic, air conditioning, u- 1
| braka, radio, hater, whlte-| walla, many tint extras, low	tro vents, powar staring, 1 brakas. radio, hater, white-1 1 walls. 1
Impala Hardtop
or with ellvtr blue fl blue vinyl. Top, V-7,
BUDGET LOT
630 Oakland Ave.
Across From Our Main Showroom!
1966 Ford Galaxie Hardtop count, with automatic, radio, hatar, whitewalls, burgundy finish, only— $995	1965 Chevy Impala 9 Passenger Wagon, with lugagga rack, powar •taarlng, automatic, radio, haatar, $1295	1967 AUSTIN HEALEY 4 spaed, wire whals, only— $1095	1967 Ford Fairlane 2 Door with gas avar tlx cyl. with automatic, raady hi go at anty— $1095
1966 Pontiac	1966 Rambler	1960 Cadillac	1962 Chevy
Bonneville Convertible	American 2 Door	Coupe	with V-l, sutomatM, run* goad,
ell power, special at wak, hurry and Is only—	with six cyl. stick, 17 MPO and Is only—	wltti nsw tlras* goad body* runs fins* only-	and Is only—
$1095	$667	$495	$395
TRUCK LOT SPECIALS
244 WEST MONTCALM AVE.
1969 Chevy
Pickup Camper
very low mlleeg
... ___ equipped self-coi
ied camper, almost bran , complete ready t* go ani
$3195
1968 Chevy	1966 Chevy
Pickup	H Ton Pickup
with lit* graan finlah, v-a, stick, radio, hatar, reduced to only—	with daatrt geld finlah, camp** special equipped 07 v-l, and la aniy-
$1867	$1447
1968 Ford
One Ton Pickup
rad finish, V-B, 4 •» v duty equipped. ^
$1699
631 Oakland at Gass
f
' £

THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER (*.'lM(
'LSD Tragedy Is Link of Many Letters
“Frankly, I can't tell them what to do because I don’t know,” Linkletter, 57, told the two-hour White House meeting
her mind."	your many friends are sharing
He urged that an educatlonal your grief.” program be aimed at both par-1	*	*	*
ents and pupils in the fourth,! Denver; “It is difficult to fifth and sixth grades.	iknow why things like this hap-
By GENE HAND8AKER	| what I can do to heip” with the; on the President's proposals I In Hollywood,
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A let-drug problem.	jdealingwltp the drug problem. I three	secretaries continued
• ter / from Magnolia.!111., said,I,PIFAKF wmTR,	.	■'	*	*	*	■ opening and answering’the lotion Memorial tiav 1 buried mv r	Linkletter said at the meeting ters. Some are from college offi-
20-vear old son. Hd too was! ®°me s®y* “P*eas« wr**e that his daughter “leaped to her dais, ministers, bankers, doc-murdered bv LSD ...”	' |m-v k°n" These are from P*r-death In a depressed state from tors, lawyers, judges. All the
svnni Honolulu-”Mav the ents who *tnow ,hetr children bad I.SD trips six months before letters express sympathy. voSSera If this world take are ,nvolved wl,h t,ru«8 but • •. She thought she was losing I Tucson. Art*.: “Thousands of heed of your brave and magnifi- know what to do’ cent words...”
* ★ *
From Richmond, Calif.: “You have brought me and my family many hours of smiles and happiness. What can we do for you now?"
Such is the mail pouring in for television star Art Linkletter—
25,000 letters in the last 10 days, he told President Nixon and congressional leaders Thursday —after his daughter Diane’s death.
•-STORY PLUNGE
Twenty-year-old Diane, youngest of his five children, died Oct. 4 in a plunge from the kitchen window of her sixth-floor apartment.
*' * *
From rich and poor, young and old, prominent citizens and obscure, the letters to Linkletter express sympathy, sorrow, concern—and admiration for his forthright blaming of LSD Immediately after the tragedy.
* ★ *
"What a fine person you are, to make the story known to all of us who have young people in our homes,” says a letter from Columbus, Ohio.
Some letters, telegrams and telephone calls request speaking engagements. Some letters say,
“God bless you,” or “Tell me
OUTPOURING OF MAIL - Three staff members in the office of television personality Art Linkletter open mail which has been sent to Linkletter-since the death of
AP Wirephoto
his daughter, Diane. The letters express the sympathy and concern of many admirers. The three women are (from left) Shr?le Martinson, Lee Ray and Barbara Hall.
meanwhile, pen, especially to a man who has made millions of folks'happy."' ,
Anxious, parents include one In Chicago: "Please advise me what course to follow as I’m so worried and fearful of my daughter's future.”
‘WRECKING HER LIFE’ Neptune Beach, Fla.: “My daughter is 17 and on LSD. It Is wrecking her life and health. If you can send me any advice of any kind, I will appreciate it greatly.”
Georgia: "My 17-year-old son has been In jail for over a! month awaiting trial for possession and selling of LSD. We are | a low-income family. He got1 started on it‘from a small sal-! ary he made from working at a drive-in.”
* * *
Another Georgian knows the Linkletters’ grief first-hand: “I also lost a daughter who jumped from a 17-story building."
Van Nuys, Calif.: “My son, who would have been 18, took his. life by hanging from taking I LSD.”
‘LOST 2 CHILDREN’
San Diego: “I have lost two children to dope, a son and a daughter. They are still alive in body, but I know they have no conscious life left.”
San Antonio, Tex.: “My 27-year-old son is taking some kind of narcotics. It caused my husband to die of a heart attack.”
A misspelling fourth grader, Long Island City: "I am very sorry to hear that Diane Is ded. Every morning we say a prar for her.”
Many letters express admiration for Linkletter.
‘COURAGE, INTEGRITY'
San Angelo, Tex.: “Your courage and Integrity in exposing the cause of this loss Is ap-
preciated and admired by all of, us who are concerned with the drug pbuse problem ..." I Indianapolis: “With all my talking, all my pleading to warn my four children of the dangers —it surely has meant more coming from you.”	^
★ * #
Mays Landing, N.J.: “If anyone can get to the kids, it’s you."
Sf20*t
Wa buy, Mil «nrf trad*
PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS
2024 N. WOODWARD AVI. •etween UVk and n-Mliw Rally 0, Ian.’HI HI MOM
'Probably Fell Off During Struggle'
Glasses Are Clue to Tate Killer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police have disclosed that the person who killed actress Sharon Tate and four others last August
dropped a pair of spectacles indicating he was nearsighted.
They believe this may lead to capture of the killer..
| People
in the News
By the Associated Press J. McCarthy, D-Minn., says he may establish residence in New York State and run for senator in 1970,
The seat now is held by Charles E. Goodell, a Republican appointed to the post after Hie assassination of Robert F. Kennedy.
“I’m not saying I wouldn’t run,” McCarthy said on a New York television program yesterday. “I’ve said that several times before, it’s just that I don’t have anyone promoting me here.”
Asked whether he would move to New York to establish resident; McCarthy said, “I don't know. I’ve got until next year. Residence requirements in New York are liberal. In general, all you have to have is a New York address to run for the Senate.
McCarthy
Panorama City, Calif.: “My Son’s last downfall was an overdose of LSD ... This boy Is . what they term a vegetable, totally disabled, only 25 years old and finished.”
Other letters have a religious
I Charleston, S.C.: “Perhaps Diane’s death is God’s way of caljing'You to accept the great [challenge of your life.”
A fourth grader, Astoria, ’Long Island: “We in our class offered prayers for your family But six weeks ago detectives and especially Diane ... You asked eye specialists to help!always loved children and made them find the owner of the glasses; and word that police knew about the spectacles leaked out.
In addition to correcting near-
Paper Says Presley Booked for Astrodome
Entertainer Elvis Presley has been booked into the Astrodome in Houston for a run of appearances from Feb. 27-March 1, a Memphis newspaper reported in today’s editions.	|
The Memphis Commercial Appeal, in an article by reporter Jim Kingsley, said Presley will make the Texas appearance after a return engagement of four weeks at a Las Vegas' hotel. Kingsley, a friend of Presley, said the entertainer will be paid 5750,000 for the Las Vegas run that starts Jan. 20.
The Astrodome seating will be arranged to occommodate up to 72,000 persons nightly, and Presley’s appearances will be in connection with the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. Presley is to be paid a $100,000 guarantee against a percentage of the gate, the report said.
“I just got fed up making movie soundtracks,” said Presley. “I just want to get back to where it is happening, and that is in front of people.”	,
Detectives said Thursday they found the thick-lensed tortoise shell eyeglasses when they discovered the honey-blonde Miss Tate, 26, and four companions slain last Aug. 9 in her Bel Air home.
Near Miss Tate’s body wasj sightedness, the glasses—as de-the body of her former boy- scribed by Helder and Dr. friend, hair stylist Jay Sebring.j Wayne W. Hoeft, one of the first Their heads were hooded and j optometrists to examine them joined by a cord.	—indicate their owner was bent iTginw thtt hoi icf	tween 20 and 40 years old with a
OUTSIDE THE HOUSE	head characterized by
Outside the house were the iHeo{t M “V0lleyball-shaped ” bodies of coffee heiress Abigail j an(j had ears close to his face. Folger, Polish playboy Voityck,
Frokowsky and Stephen Parent,	*	*	*
Hoeft said the left ear was a quarter to a half inch higher than the right, the eyes wide apart, and the wearer was active enough to require break-resistant plastic lenses and careless enough to scratch them up
The owner “would have difficulty getting along” without glasses, Helder said. “He might be able to read, but he would have a great deal of difficulty in operating a vehicle.” Police think the killer has replaced the spectacles or soon will.
friend of a caretaker.
All were shot, stabbed or both.
* * *
The eyglasses, Detective Lt. Robert Helder. told a news conference Thursday, were found inside the home, where( they “probably fell off during a struggle.”
Police tried to keep the glasses a secret, Helder said, because they were useful in lie detector tests as long as suspects weren’t aware detectives knew about them.
Forty-Niners i	An	smr te I 5	PrevioRS Ptfzxfc r|o|S| lean	t MeI
4 Donner-----
8 Gold----
12	Greek letter	,
13	Isaac’s son	steel plate
(Bib.)	44 Over again
14	Anglo-Saxon 46 Spare price of ■lave
them happy.'
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IT'S HEM NOWI ATI
OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 1, 1969

own & ounlrif
15 "The----of
Poker Flat’’
17	Reward
18	Mouths
19	Actors’side remarks'
21 Old
24 Jerks (coll.)
26 Fops
28 Scorner
32	Escape from
33	Marble
34	Adam’s wife (Bib.)
35	Moccasin
36	Definite article
38 Moral element 5 Analyze
49 Legal regulation
51	Cut of meat
52	Rake, as with gunfira
57	Marine eagle
58	Check
59	Sped
60	Philippine sweetsop
61	Transmitted
62	Female sheep 16 Put into
29	Irish-Ameri-can actress
30	Summon forth
21 Restitch .37 Cattlemen 39 Fish net 41Expiatee 44 Of sprites
46	Athena
47	—— Bragg
DOWN	secret symbols 48 Not coarse
1 Not amateur 20 Distorted	50 Is not (dial.)
2 Polynesian	21 Expert	53 Bom
stone marker 22 Of the throat 54 Exist
3	Negative word 23 Elicit	55 Crowlike bird
4Fruit	25 Behind a ship 56Marinar’s
27 Gun dog	direction
chemically
6	Perched
7	Book of Apocrypha
8	Convey an estate (law)
9	Employed
10	Cut-
11	Spreads, as
ON CAMERA AGAIN 'j* Rita Hayworth rehearses a seductive scene for her new movie in which she entices a
W! author to her home for an evening of fun and games.! 50-year-old actress, once considered Hollywood’s love
goddess, started her screen career in 1935.
	t	r	3		4	s	6	|		8		10	11
■i	12				13					14			
	ybT			16						17			
				Is				19	20				
	21	22	23			[24|	BT						
	26										29	30	31
	32						33		ij		34		
	3i		-’t:		hr	Sr			ah	p			
	40			4T					42				
				43									
	46	If	48										
	61						53			j	*	66	66
	67		,			68					60		
	60					01					62		fll
PUBLIC NOTICE
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE
Chance Of A Lifetime
20 N. Saginaw St.
NEXT TO PMTIAC STATE BANK
ALL PRICKS DRASTICALLY RIDUCID FOR
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ASSETS BELONGING TO ATLAS FURNITURE AND DISCOUNT FURNITURE CITY THAT WERE AUCTIONED OFF BY THE OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. BY THE ORDER OF THE COURT CASE NO. C.C. 69-56613.
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OMR DAILY 10 A.M. TO I PAH. I I THURSDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL • P.M.L
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V' 'V.	£ m I § V
111K PONTJAC - PH KWh. l’RUJAV, XK TOHfcll 24> 10«»
c—ir
-Television Programs-
Program* furnished by !tationi lilted in this column ar# subject to change without notlcol v, Chonnelfi a-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJiTV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKID TV, 36-WTVS-TV, 62 - WXON-TV
R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY NIGHT
4:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (5A),R C — Fllntstones , (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R — Ossie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronklte
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(0) R - Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob struggles through a party for Laura’s relatives rather than admit he Is sick.
(60) R — Munsters — Herman takes dancing lessons so Marilyn will be proud of him when he attends a dance at her school.
(56) Circus — Past and present stars of the circus ,
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	The Bob Seger System and Ted Lucas guest.
7:60 (2) C - Truth or
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (0) R C - Movie: “A Very Special Favor” (1065) Father begs a lawyer to romance his daughter. Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron, Charles Boyer.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What's New -r The art of pottery-making is shown by Kjeld and Erica Deichmann.
7:20 (2) C — Get Smart -Max is sent to recover a treasure before it falls into KAOS hands. Broderick Crawford guest-stars in spoof of classic film, “Treasure of the Sierra Madre.”
(4) C — High Chaparral
—	Blue, left in charge of the ranch, loses a prized stallion.
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(50) C"— Beat the Clock (56) Growing Together — Group discusses technique of participating in group discussions.
(82) C — Of Lands and Seas — Italy is visited.
6:00 (2) C — Good Guys — Claudia sets out to beautify the countryside by sowing flower 'seed capsules, but police think she and Bert are disposing of illegal drugs.
(7) C — Brady Bunch — Carol’s girls move into the Brady house and invade the boy’s clubhouse. (50) R-Hazel ’	(56) R — People in Jazz
—	Harpist Dorothy Ashby guests.
0:20 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan tries to swap Burkhalter’s sister for a glamorous allied agent being held by the Gestapo.
(4) C — Name of the Game — Darren McGavin, James Whitmore, Dane Clark, Marsha Hunt and Jan Sterling guest-star in a drama about a search for a missing missile scientist.
(7) C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — TV columnist tries to make it appear that Deeds is fetched.
(50) C - TO TeU the Truth
(56)President’s Men rr
Nixon adviser and econo- i 1 mist Arthur Burns is in- I tervlewed in the con- ' tinuing series.
(62), R — The Nelsons \ 0:00 (2) C - Movie: “The Last Challenge (1067) Gunfighter - turned marshal finds his life upset when a brash young gunslinger challenges his record. Glenn Ford, Angie Djckinson
(7) C — Here Come the Brides — A revolutionary attempt to fake over Seattle is part of a plot to create an international incident to free Ireland.
(0) Windsor Raceway (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival ’ -Martha Graham and her dance company perform the premiere of a special television adaptation of three major Graham
(62) R - Movie: "Blue Gardenia” (1052) Girl believes she murdered an , artist while Intoxicated. Anne Baxter, Ann Sothem.
10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — Movie director is murdered on the movie see of a Nazi concentration camp.
(7) C — Durante-Lennons
—	Bob Hope and Andy Williams guest.
(0) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (0) C - What’s My Line?
(50) R - Ben Casey — Ben must convince the parents of a boy With a brain tumor that surgery is the only hope.
(56) R — Forsyte Saga
—	Helene gives birth to a son. Frances dies in a hunting accident.
(62) R — Sea Hunt 11:06 (2) (A) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (0) R- Movie: “The Girl He Left Behind” (1056) Young boy is drafted into the Army. Natalie Wood, Tab Hunter, James Gamer
(62) R — Highway Patrol 11:20 (4) C-Johnny Carson Joan Rivers is guest host. Phyllis Diller, Warde Donovan and the Bobby Short Trio guest.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Lainie Kazan, Virginia Graham and Leonard Bair guest.
(50) C - Merv Griffin -Reporter Merriman Smith, Tim Hardin and Adam Keefe guest.
(62) R C - Movie: "The Horse’s Mouth” (British, 1958) British painter enjoys a wild Bohemian life replete with zany adventures. Alec Guiness, Kay Walsh
11:25 (2) R - Movies: 1. "Home of the Brave” (1940) Negro soldier is driven insane by the intolerance of his white cohorts, Lloyd Bridges, Frank Lovejoy: 2. “Man-fish” (1956) Cruel fishing boat captain organizes a hunt for sunken treasure in a variation of Edgar Allen Poe’s "Gold Bug.” John Bromfield, Lon Chaney, Victor Jory 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — "Messages From Beyond”
1:60 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: "Knock
on. Any Door” (1049) Earnest attorney defends family friend accuped of murder. John Derek, • Humphrey Bogart (50) C - Wrestling 2:00 (4) C — News, Weather 3:15 (7) C- Wonderful World of Sports 3:20 (7) C-Newa, Weather 3:30 (2) R-Naked City (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By
4:30 (2) C-News, Weather 4:35 (2) TV Chapel SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) C - Jetsons (4) C — Country Living — "Preparing Wild Game for the Table”
(7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools 7:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman * (4) C — Oopsy
(7) C — Smokey the Bear 8:00 (7) C — Cattanooga Cats
8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner
9:00' (4) C — Here Comes the Grump •
(7) C - Hot Wheels (50) R — Wells Fargo (56) R -’ Merlin , the Magician — “Medieval Life”
0:15 (56) Chimney Corner 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley
(4) C —Pink Panther (?) C - Hardy Boys (9) Spotlight on Film (50) R— Laramie (56) R — Pocketful of Fun 9:45 (9) The Gardener 10:00 (2) C — Perils of Penelope Pitstop (4) C — H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C — Sky Hawks (9) A Place of Your Own (56) Once Upon a Day 10:30 (2).C — Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Gulliver (9) Swingaround (50) R — Movie: “Claudia and David” (1946) Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young (56) R - Misterogers 11:00 (2) C — Archiq Show (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C — Odyssey-Hi Diddle Day
(56) R — Pocketful of Fun 11:30 (4) C — Jambo
(7) C —• American Bandstand — The Three Dog Night guest.
(9) Country Calendar (56) R — Once Upon a Day
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2)RC — Monkees v (i) C - Pro Football Highlights (9) Lost Peace (50) R — Movie: “The Mark of Zorro” (1940) Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell
12:30 (2) C - Wacky Races (.7) R — Outer Limits (9) D’Iberville 1:00 (2) R — Movie : "Spook Chasers” (1957)
Bowery Boys (4) Beat the Champ (9) C — Canadian Football: Toronto at Ottawa (56) R — Twin Circle Headline
1:30 (7) C - College Football Pregame (56) R - Washington Week In Review
1:45 (7) C - College Football: Michigan State at Iowa
2:00 (2) C - Roller Derby: Northwest Cardinals vs. Northeast Braves (4) C—Heckle and Jeckle (50) R — Movie: ” I m mortal Sergeant” (1M3) Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara (56) R — Advocates
3:00 (2) R — Movie: "Giant From the Unknown” (1958) Edward Kemmer, Buddy Baer
(4) c - Wild Kingdom (56) Action People r— “Living With Law and Order” focuses on the changing role of the policeman in our society.
3:30 (4) C - High School Bowl — Teams from Liggett School of Grosse Pointe and Sacred Heart Academy compete.
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R C - Movie: “The Eye Creatures” ( 196 5 ) John Ashley, Cynthia Hull
4:00 (4) At the Zoo (9) C - Bozo
(56) R—Bridge with Jean Cox
4:60 (4) At the Zoo (62) C — Gospel Music Time
4:30 (4) C — Gadabout Gaddis — Viewers are taken to the Etolin Straits near Nunavak Alaska, to watch migra
TV Features
TONIGHT
PRESIDENT’S MEN, 8:30 p.m. (56) (
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2)
NET FESTIVAL
9	p.m. (56)
DURANTE-LENNONS,
10	p.m. (7) TOMORROW
CANADIAN FOOTBALL, 1 p.m. (9)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:45 p.m. (7)
HIGH SCHOOL BOWL, 3:30 p.m. (4)
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5 p.m. (7)
In live boxing from Las Vegas, Nev. Muhammad All will be a guest commentator.
(9) R C — Time Tunnel (50) R — Combat (56) R - French Chef -“Baked Beans”
(62) C - Wrestling 5:30 (2) C - Porter Wagoner Bobby Lord
A Look at TV
Tom Jones Seems Too Stiff
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer i NEW YORK - Tom Jones, the Welsh singer, is one of I Britain's singing idols, a relic o r d I n g star	10f Henry Fielding’s novel of 18th
and a smash in American nightclubs from East to West Coast. The mystery, perhaps, is why Tom Jones’ ABC variety hour is at best only a fair sue-
movie in 1963 never dreamjBdland that bits in which she ap> could ever be broadcast. pears have been stockpiled, The singing Tom Jones, bom (Thus she still will appear In the Tom Woodward, borrowed his kl ghow_tnd when th#y stage name when the adaptation .	. ,
B	run out of Came bits she Is ex-
century England became such a panted 1° return to Hollywood hit	and turn out another batch.
PRUNING PLANNED?
The movie, a multi-Oscar win- In 1967, 99 per cent of the net; may appear on the small640,000 registered nurses in the screen with some of its more United States were women.
daring sequences pruned. NBC policy prevents preliminary revelations of the censor’s sets-MISS LOWRY sorwork.
Hie answer, still perhaps, is	.
that Jones’ personality comes NBC spokesman say that! across footlights better than wh||e Judy Came has left' ; through a camera, and that he “Laugh-In” for eastern theatre seems slightly uncomfortable In wor|li her contract with the television, restrained by cue gj,ow runs through this season cards and able to cut loose in -his own style only once or twice in his hour.
THI
"ANYTIME - ANYWHERE" TAPE RECORDER
In Thursday night’s show, Jones seemed completely relaxed only in his solo spot.j shouting a song while surround- j ed by squealing teen-agers. | The hour is a handsome pro-! duction, full of rich sound and dotted with interludes of the usual guest stars doing their usual things. Oh Thursday, they Were . Jose Feliciano and Shelley Berman, who did a comedy bit risque by TV standards. SLIMMED, SMOOTHED , Jones, who seems slimmed down and smoothed up this sea-son, has his own way with a song—moving a lot and apparently singing at the top of his voice. He is at his worst reading I his lines in the mandatory badinage between star and guest.
| The show’s stiffness is partic-NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. “larly evident when compared IUPD - About 25 boys showed.the easy-nkngered variety
------IHPIM	up for classes Wednesday at thejPro®p*® follows
tion of walrus to the polar North Kingstown High School 'Dean Martin s show The differ-
(4) C - College Bowl -Bradley University vs., University of Minnesota. (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Displaying House Plants” .
25 Boys Bare Resentment of School Dress
ice cap.
(56) R - Joyce Chen Cooks — Chinese rice and tea are featured.
(62) R — My Friend Flicka
5:09 (2) C - All-American College Show
(4) C — George Pierrot — "Israel Today”
(7) C - Wide World of Sports — U.S. vs. Russia
wearing skirts.	j*nce seems to be that the first
They explained they had ex- show seeks to electrify the view-
their knees to the chilly wind in order to protest the increasing tendency of girl students to cover theirs with slacks.
Principal George T. Sprague, who ordered the boys to change clothes after the first-period classes, said “The point has been made and is well-taken.”
er while Martin and company invite him to relax.
■ * * *
It .would be interesting to know how many of the singing Welshman’s fans, under some] misapprehension, tune in Saturday night’s NBC broadcast 'of “Tom Jones,” a lusty, brawling j period piece that viewers of the
— Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(~1130) WPONO 460) WJBW SOO) WHP»*WJ(^7)
WPON, News WHFl, ben Alcorn 4:15-WJR. Snort*
WWJ, Emphasis t. Lowell Reports
WJR, Lowell Thome*. Auto
7:15—WWJ, Racetrack Report, SportsLine
WJR, Reasoner Rap Choral Cavalcade 7lSS-WJR, Sports SlN—WJR, Platon WPON, Newt, Larry D|xon filS—CKLW, Scott Regan
SOTOMord, Music Till
tills—WJR, Sports WWJ, Michelle 11:30—WJR, Mualc Till Down 11:45—WWJ, Overnight
WXYZ, Nows, Johnny Ran
WJSK. Mualc WHPI, Dan zao 11:40—WWJ. Nows, AudlO/M ;
SA:URDAY AFtBRNOOK 1i:iO—WJR, Now a. Sports 11:15—WJR, Farm 11:30—wjr, cavalcade
NOW..
the dramatic difference you can see in color tv!
WJBK( Tom Doan WWI. News, SportsLint WHFl, Lot Alan WJR, World Tonight .
Rick 12:0O—WJBK, Jim HamjjtM CKLWr Todd Wallace Cook
WXYZ, Nows, Jim
CKLW, Todd ------
WCAR. Nows WHFL Irt J m WJR, Nows, High School
WXYZ. News, Dick Purten WJBK, Mike Scott	■
WPON, Nows, Chock Warren 1:00-CKLW, Ed WCAR. NOWS, Will DolIOil
*•30—WWJ, Nows, Morris Carlson
7tM—WJR, Nows J:IJ-WJR, Cavalcade lilt—WJR, Nows till—WJR, Sunnyoldo, Caval-cade
CKLW, Hoi Martin IOiM-WPON, Nows, Gary Purge*
WCAR, Nows. Rod Millar i
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Chairs destined to lift the spirit of your holiday home. Elegant chairs covered to your drder from a choice selection of exquisite damasks, prints, vinyls, tweeds, matelasses, stripes, flats, plaids . . . even costly quilted fabrics! Each created with such quality extras as self-decking, plush Duo Tex foam cushioning and protective arm covers. Twelve wonderful styles to choose from at the astonishingly low price of $129 each! Our talented decorators will help you.
PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9
DRAYTON 4946DIXIEHWY'OR 4*0321
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TlL 9
/-vfei
.
ONE COum
REGIONAL SH0PPIN6 CENTER Gratiot at 15 Mila Road MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square laka Road
COMPLETE YEAR 'ROUND SELECTION • EVERY-DAY LOW. LOW PRICES Friday, October 24th marks the Grand Opening day for two tremendous TOY TOWNS . . . and never have you seen so many toys under one roof I Mattel, Remco, Fisher Price, Milton Bradley, Parker* Ideal, and many, many more . . . all at every-day'low prices! Save now!
SEE	
OOPSY At	
TOY TOWN	
MIRAClEMlLE	
Saturday 11	
1 a.m. to 1 p.m.	
Sunday 3 to 5	
p.m. REGION-	
LAl CENTER	
■^Saturday 3-5	
l/p.m. Sunday	
r 12 to 2 p.m.	
HUNDREDS OF FREE PRIZES DRAWINGS FRI. SAT. & SUN.
Every 15 minutes some lucky . boy or girl will win one of hundreds of prizes. Bikes, dolls, games, morel Fill out an entry blank, nothing to buy!
	FREE 1
	BALLOONS, COLOR BOOKS
	We want ;
	every boy and girl to take home a
	gift from TOY TOWN. Be
	sure to tell
	your friends, neighbors! ■
Enroll the children (up to twelve years of age), in our TOY TOWN birthday registry. Every birthday, he or she will receive a free birthday gift. There is no obligation to buy I Don’t miss out on this opportunity!
BOTH STORES OPEN FRIDAY. OCTOBER, 24TH AT 10 A.M.
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 PJM. —
SAT. 9:30 AJM. TO 9 PJM. - SUNDAY. NOON TILL 6 PJM.
tMOT NEEDS
TWO
THE JPQiNflFIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1><H>
it
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
SEE OOPSY AT: Miracle Mile Center Saturday 11 cum,- 1 p.m.; Sunday 3 ■ 5 p.m
Romeo's 'Tumbling' dolls
Tumbling Tomboy, tippy Tumbles do acre-batic foot* at the touch	MYO
of a button. Shop nowl Rp OUR IVPYDAV tow PtK«
Ideal 'Newborn Thumbelina'
A most lifollko squirm-or whon you pull her.* JPS AO string! Sho’s so lev’	jr W
ablof Big savingsl V
Matters talking Drowsy
Adorable sloopy - eyed favorite says 11 dif-ferent phrases. In
The Decorator 'Doll House The wooden doll house you paint and decor-	AT VA
ate. Contplefe with	A# w
furniture. Save nowl	w .
Crlssy' by Ideal toy
Beautiful Otssy with rooted hair that grows
shortens as you m w W today! #
or
wish,
Newsprint pattern luggage
Her very own suitcase for. over night # OO parties! Novel news-print pattern! Sovel W _______put ivssvdav tc
Ideal Introduces 'Flatsy*
She'll go anywhere because -'she's flqtl	ami
Fully bendoble and	RfY
poseable. Save now!
LiyyrroAVigwpnc
Penny Playtime carriage
If" X 8" carriage of bright pink embossed	djSQQ
vinyl In swirl print.	#
Has sturdy .frame. w OUt .VSBVPAV LOW PRIOR
Peggie Playtime stroller
Little mommies will love to walk their dolls in this bright pink stroller. Shop nowl
OUR (ViRYDAY LOW PRICI
Deluxe doll buggy by Welsh
Rock and walk your doll baby mile after mile. Cornet with sturdy tubular frame.
owivtRfMV tow raa
Wood doll cradle or crib
Blond finished wood cradle or drop 'side crib With reversible mattress. Save -nowl:
OUR jVIRYPAV tow HUC«
Princess Playtime pram
Sturdy molded body with *wot - look' bluo floral hood. Any childs delight. Shop early!
OUR IViRVOAV 10W PRICI
COMPLETE SELECTION YEAR ROUND...EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS NAME TOYS!
BOOKS! GAMESI SPORTING GOODS! PARTY NEEDS!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2*.>> 1900
three
Baby, toddler and debteen dolls
Choose your favorite age. Some YOUR CHOICE with routed hair, some arink and AQO wet. All are lolly clothed and ready	w w
for lovel Buy Several for Christmas.	^0
OUR IVHYDAYIOW WMCS
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M, SAT. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. NOON-6P.M.
DAY IN AND DAY OUT ... 12 MONTHS A YEAR OUR
SHELVES ARE FILLED WITH A FANTASTIC SELECTION
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1989
GRAND OPINING j CELEBRATION
SEE OOPSY AT: Miracle Mile Center Saturday 11 a.m. • 1 p.m.; Sunday 3-5 p.m,
Toddlers' 'Little Chubby' automobile
Little Chubby is perfect for toddlers.	m
Pedal drive with 'bigeye' headlights.
A great Christmas gittl Buy early!
Eldon's 'Powerlde X-}' battery rider toy
The new battery driven automobile! ^ ^ ^ Ride up to 7 hours on one charge! ej Qyi Complete with battery and charger.	.
Zoom, loom away on a 'Mini-Bike'
Children love to pedal around town H ^ m on this sleek 30-in. Mini-bike! Paint-ed bright magenta, white streamers. I W
Blazon's modf mod 'kiddy' bicycle
Bounce around on a fun 'Pogo-Pony'
Wonder's deluxe 'Shoo-Fly' horse
Sleek hi-rlse handlebars, banana seat and safety 'sissy' bar. Built low to the ground for added safetyl
It moves with the action of a real live horse;actually leaves the ground! Backs up,-turns... ride 'em todayl
Keep tiny tots amused for hoursl Specially constructed seat keeps baby safe, rocks on steel frame.
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
White pafomlno sturdy spring horse
Famous Murray's 10-Inch velocipede,
Toy Town presents 'Tiger Trike'
Saddled, stirruped and ready to ridel Tubular, steel frame with wooden step-up bar. Hours of funl Save!’
1/93
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Brightly colored enamel finish with shiny chrome acceVits. - Adj. seat.
12-Inch else... 9.9S	U4nchsbe...10.M
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE_______
8*6
Safe for even beginner walkers. Stingray handle bars, gay streamers and bright wheels on sturdy frame. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE___________
COMPLETE SELECTION YEAR ROUND...EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS NAME TOYSI
BOOKSI GAMES! SPORTING GOODS! PARTY NEEDS!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, iMt
FIVE
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A. M.-9 P.M. SUN. NOON-6P.M.
DAY IN AND DAY OUT ...12 MONTHS A YEAR OllR
SHELVES ARE FILLED WITH A FANTASTIC SELECTION
STORES
Oopty^s mr«: Regional Canfer Saturday 3 - 5 p.m.; Sunday noon * 2 p.m
Pogo A-Go-Go bounce, balance
5.99
Hl-rlser pogo stick with enclosed steel spring and all steel construction. Hold* up to 150-lb. capacity. Fun, for alll
Daisy's ragged 0B gun
The straight shooting model ideal for the young hunterl Wood Mode. PsisirCwMw..iy.»»riniw. at «h»t..|7,y»
6.99
OUR EVERYDAY
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
The Bill Russell basketball set
8.46
Official size and weight rubber basketball. Complete with goal, air pump. Phis pro Bill Russell'* book of tips. Shop' today, save! ous everyday low ma
Famous maker IN bikes
Huffy 'Dragster', Murray 'WildcatV YOUR CHOICE Stelber 'Charger*. All models avail-	j
able In bays and girls,styles. Choose Re your favorite style now, save!
While they lastl
negent s...v..9.. umi yumv Multi-colored for aasy readiog. Of- _ Nw flciefl else far your own tournament ouesunvoAV games! Balanced darts. Shop tedayi uwma
art
Hipplfy Hop bouncing bell
6.99
Ride for fun and exercise! This rugged vinyl ball with molded -handle, inflated to child or adult size easily. Hurryl
0U« EVERYDAY lOWPStO
table
fable
5x9
tennis
thick
1/2
made
board
top
resin
with real wood side rails. Stands firm an sturdy plated steal leas. Savel
EVERYDAY
OUR
lleor model punching bog
5.77
Teach children coordination while having funl A fid action game far ml ages. Dad will an-; joy practice, tool
life

OUR EVERYDAY LOW Nil
3
Huffy's 'Daisy' tandem
The bicycle buHtfor two! Each saddle od|ustsIndividually and frame design seats man. and woman. Shop earlyl
99"
OUR EVERYDAY IOW PRICE
Toddler's riding fun toys
YOUR CHOICE
Chlqulta Banana, HeinzKetchupbot
3”
tie or the Dune Buggy. All of sturdy pmyithylena and brightly colored.
OUR EVERYDAY LOW NICE
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
CELEBRATION
OOPSY'S HEME; Mlracl* Mil* C*nt*r Saturday 11 a.m. • 1 p.m.; Sunday 3 * 5 p.m.
GRAND
OPENING
Wooden Truck Terminal
Sturdy iyoodfn building ML dL just the right size to ttU nous# all of his trucks. ■
Romeo’s Tru-Smok* trucks
Realistic smoking diesel VQ:M .trucks, wreckers, mix-erS and dump trucks. Funl w
Indoor-outdoor target set
Deluxe double sided toi^JMdi get with (Sate rubber tip-
rxtrl rl/irt* nnrl luinrl Ml in
Deluxe Texaco gas pump
Crank the pump and gal- AQj Ions register as bell	<
rings! Extra long hose. JM
PT-19 Flight Trainer plane
The perfect beginner A Ai plane designed for the X7 J gas model plane builders.
Billy Blastoff, Robbie Robot
Eldon's walking, working OP XT robots walk, work alone! # DO Watch 'em they’re funl m
Lunar Rocket coin bank
All steel 'Beach Buggy1
Oversize tires travel ji|] over any roads I Hours of fun for boys of all agesl JB'
Makes saving money funl Blast off trigger propels coins Into nose cone.
HS
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS NAME TOYSI
BOOKS! GAMES! SPORTING GOODS! PARTY NEEDSI
COMPLETE SELECTION YEAR ROUND...EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
5-piece Farmtime play set	The 'Handy Andy' tool kit	Senior carpenter's tool$	Hasbro's 'Astro Sound*
Tractor, wagon, spreader, JS barrow and disc of die* M yY case metal. Bright colors. Xl	Complete set with the JR m m ' features of Dad’s tools, sealed for boys. Buy now! dKi	Deluxe wood cabinet hos JR all the tools for the sd-RR/ / vanced craftsmen! SavelRP -	Children enjoy the space IRAQ age adventures com- • plete with sound tracks
OUt EVHtYDAV lOWmCt	OU* EVIRYDAT10W MBCS	OUR MRVDAY lOW HUCI	OUK EVtRVDAY tQW PRICS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1069
SEVEN
m<win^»l»i^tiaw»3aar
■W<*w
Ideal presents the 'Zerolds' 'Mini Motorlfic* by Ideal
From th* planot Zero. , the incredible worker* of th* future. See them!
Souped-up, scaled down super fast mini cars With , mini-motors! Custemfookl
Tiny-Tonka steel trucks
Heavy-duty trucks deslg- 0| gL gL nod for Hard play! Choose I w1w your favorite stylos! B
m
Tiny-Tonka four-toy sets
Construction trucks or transportationtrucksof st* j urdy st**!. Working ports.
* everyd‘
^Johnny Lightning -mini cars
Miniature metal cars boa- SS utifully styled with ex-BM mS act details of, big cars. ^gr
Johnny Lightning racetrack
Jest, as lightning th* cars Sg	*»
race around this delux* 111jgO track. Exciting. Save! B
Tlh Man or Rudy the Robot
Romeo’s man of th* fut- eeQ# urel They walk forward SK 7 W backward automatically IU
Amaze-A-Matlc race cars
593
You program th* ear...you decide the action! Chevy,
decide the action! Chevy, Buick, Chrysler and Fora.
_ OUS SVtSYPAV tOW I

Mighty Metal' realistic truck fleets
You will be th* big boss of the YOUR CHOICE-Mighty Metal trucks. Each truck	OHM gf
has realistic detail* and work- It ing parts. Buy one todayl Savel # m
OUB SV1RVDAY LOW mci
Brumberger miniature villages Beautifully designed Fort Chey- YOUR CHOlCi enne, Country Farm or tri-level Serv|c* station with /all the1 accessories in one box. Saveli
OUMVHtVDAY LOW FMC8
» IVVR vnwi%*
5.99
Electric flying machines, real fun
IT 2.86
plan*. Choose your favorite model and take to the alrl Push button control. Compare our low price.
OUS (VfRYDAY tow MUCS
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. NOON-6P.M.
DAY IN AND DAY OUT... 12 MONTHS A YEAR OUR
SHELVES ARE FILLED WITH A FANTASTIC SELECTION
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FB
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
wnui
Wooden Truck Terminal
Sturdy wooden building JM AA
Bit the right size toMW ima all of his trucks.
Indoor-outdoor target feet
Deluxe double tided loi>(taSA get with/*pfe rubber tip-bed dart rand hand auri. MM
Remco's Tru-Smoke trucks
Realistic smoking diesel JPQA trucks, wreckers, mix-ers and dump trucks. Funl fe#
one 1VSSYDAY 1QW WlCi
Deluxe Texaco gas pump
Crank the pump and gal- 4%Q< Ions register as bell rings! Extra long hose. <^M
PT-19 Flight Trainer plane
The perfect beginner A OO plane designed for the W w gas model plane builders, w
Billy Blastoff, RobbleRobot
Eldon's walking, working WtM £LJL robots walk, work aloner M DO Watch 'em they’re funl dr
OUS EVERYDAY LOW PSICS
Lunar Rocket coin bank
Makes saving money funl 0| VX Blast off trigger propels ■ # V coins into nose cone. I
All steel‘Beach Buggy
Oversize tires travel
Oversize tires traver^^OdL over any roads I Hours of jPww Inn far haul of all aaetl MM
fun for bays of all ages!
OUR KVSSYDAY LOW MICE
Mi
HIRSH I 5-piece Farmtime play set	The 'Handy Andy* tool kit
1 Tractor, wagon, spreader, ge A A 1 barrow and disc of die- A TT 1 case metal. Bright colors. Jtm	Complete set with the X X features of Dad’s tools, ^D*| sealed for boys. Buy now! dll.
1 our svnmMY tow mica	our evsrypay tow rates
Senior carpenter's foolfe
it
Deluxe wood cabinet has all the tools for the advanced craftsmen! Save!
Hasbro's 'Astro Sound*
3"
Children enjoy the space age adventures complete with sound tracks
OU« EVERYDAY low rsici
PUS EVSRY0AYI
COMPLETE SELECTION YEAR ROUND...EVER YD AY LOW PRICES!
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS NAME TOYS!
BOOKS! GAMES! SPORTING GOODS! PARTY NEEDS!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1900
SEVEN
TAatc^Hiaan.MKXMrTOxirwrjer
STORES
SEEOOFSY AT: Regional Center Saturday 3*5 p.m.; Sunday noon • 2 p.m
REGIONAL CENTER j:ttt
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
T!ny“Tonka four-toy sots
Ideal presents the 'Zeroids
From the planet Zero... PftX the Incredible worker* of the future. See them! OBr
'Mini Motorific by Ideal
Tlny-Tonka steel trucks
444
Construction trucks or transportation trucksof st* A urdy steel. Working parts.
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRI
Heavy-duty trucks designed for hard playl Choose
Souped-up, scaled down super fast mini cars With mini-motors! Custemlookl
your favorite styles!
OUR SVIRYDAV LOW
Tin Man or Rudy the Robot
Remco's men of the fut-
ure! They walk forward XKjFw
backward automatically!
' OUR EVERYDAY LOW P
Amaze-A-Matlc race cars
Johnny Lightning race track
.fast as lightning the cars Of m race around this deluxe || 11 track. Exciting^ Savel I ee
Johnny Lightning -mini cars
Miniature metal cars bea*	J>
utifully styled with ex- MM act details of; big cars, ww
You program thecar...you ^ QO decide the actionl Chevy,w “ Buick, Chrysler and Fora.O^
Electric flying machines, real fun
lunar Bug, Copter or Super Flash- TOUR CHOICE plane. Choose your favorite model dPfc dHk JF and take to the obi Push button M JCg control. Compare our low price. dMk
OUR IVIRYDAY low rtICl
eta!' realistic truck fleets
You will be the big boss of the YOUR CHOICE-Mighty Metal trucks. Each truck	MF
has realistic details and work- K ing parts. Buy one todayl Savel mM • 4r
, OUR EVMYDAY LOW PtICI
Brumberger miniature villages
Beautifully designed Fort Chey- YOUR CHOICE enne, Country Farm or tri-level ps ^^^%| Service station with roll the WW accessories In one box. Savelbv # W Jr |
OURBVMVPAVtOWrRiCS
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M.-9P.M. SUN. NOON-6P.M.
DAY IN AND DAY OUT... 12 MONTHS A YEAR OUR
SHELVES ARE FILLED WITH A FANTASTIC SELECTION
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969
OOPSY’S HERE: Miracle Mil* Center Saturday 11 a.m, • 1 p.m.; Sunday 3 • 5 p.m.
Parker Bros. Monopoly
The Reel Estate Trading game that the whole family enjoys playing. You'll love it I Advance to GO and collect n a# $2001 Buy If nowl OeOO
Football or basketball
Choose your favorite sport I Both All Star games are .electric and filled with action pocked excitement for all! £L Don't miss ft nowl OeT#
Tots wooden puzzles
Make teaming funl Pussies are extra large and made of wood, Smoothed edges, safe for the littlest hands. Col- f AiE orfull Shop early I leOw
Single bowling alley
Enjoy adult type bowling in your own home. Exact reproduction with automatic ball return. Fun for all ages. Shop A# AZ Toytown and save.# eTO
Exciting Yahtzee game
Test your skill and luck with this popular dice game. Mom and Dad will play along... the game that makes l' VZ you think I Save nowl le# W
The big giant size Bartel of Monkeys Test your sense of balance, your steady nerves, all your skills. Pick up all 12, it's a | Afl monkey chain. I mwW OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Deefl* Bobbers by
famed Parker Bros.
It's doodling in the third dimension, ideal for the business man or tiny tat. See it AA c today, it's funl Ow
lakeside educational toy Mlnl-swinger -Fascinates, intriques, mystifies and hypnotiz-esl An educational fun toy that sets f AA mind in motion, umw W OUt EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Tricky School Bus or Tricky Pefer Penguin Romeo's remote control toys that work -at the tweet of a whistle. Keeps youngst- Q ers interested. OeW
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PBlCB
NBC action games and activities fun
Choose from a fantastic selection of action games the entire family will enjoy playing. M. MA Toytown price “CTr"
, OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS NAME TOYS! BOOKS! GAMES! SPORTING QOQDSI PARTY NEEDS!
COMPLETE SELECTION YEAR ROUND...EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
Romeo's Frustration Ball Inside the transparent shall Is a smaller ball and eight numbered cups. Jinggle and jiggle... It’s fun for ovary- ■ QQ one. Don't wait, | eW OUB SVUyDAV LOW PIKS	Joo Namath football All the action of a professional gama. Complete with 22 live • action players and autographed picture of Joa Na- <Asa math. Shop today! IV OUR EVIRVDAY LOW PRICE		Tho original ’Scrobblo' Tha crossword gama that's full of skill and loads of fun for everyone in the family. Adds to vocabulary, sjfc AA Hurry in today, saval tie## 	 OUE EVERYDAY LOW PEiCE	
' 1 ' • s		M. S i T	* > Wjl
. | j^|| '			
| s •			• %
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, I960	NINE '
STORES
OOPSY’S HERE: Regional Center Saturday 3 * 5 p.m.; Sunday noon • 2 p.m.
6-pack Jigsaw puzzles
6-individual intarlocking puz-zlas of 50-pieces each! All of your favorite storybook characters in brilliant col- g Q er orl Pun! Sava nowl Ia#Q
Milton Bradley skill games
Operations, the alactric game where you're the' doctor. Battle ships, teaches strategy." Fun ' games for all agesl eg gggg Shop early and save! veY#
Drop side doll crib set
Durable plywood crib with smooth gliding drop side. Decorated with animal decal and ABC blocks. Mat- 1160 tress included. Buyl II
Carrom game board
Enjoy 106 different games on just one board. Complete with equipment and instructions for all the games. Fun w Qge for alll Shop now! / e Jr Jr

5-foot pool table set
includes balls, rack, cue and 2 sticks. Everything you need for hours and hours of fun for the entire family! Our t|A96 everyday low price. 9 JF out EVERYDAY low HBCI
'Trouble' by KoNner
Exciting chase game for children 5 years and older! With pop-o-matic cube shaker.' So much fun, see it to- ge jm m dayl Big savings! ^e^rQ out EVERYDAY low PRICE
Ideal's Battling Tops
Spin -the high speed tops and let them battle it out, the last one left is the winner! For two to four players. Fun! A AJ Shop early and savel ae #%
Hop *n Stomp by Kenner
Exciting Indoor game with lots of outdoor actionl Kenner's action game for two to four players of any agel Don't eg QQ miss this bargain! tfeeT
40" miniature pool tabla sot folds flat
This working miniature table has real billiard cloth cover, automatic ball return. 1 g Sc Foljjs to store. 19
OUR EVERYDAY IOW PRICi
Skill games that all children will enjoy
Don't Break the Ice and Don't Spill the Beans! Two of the newest, challenging games O Of
Family fun games by famous Hasbro
Whodunit?, Catch A chi-ken Torie, Penguin Polo. Action • filled gomes for all the fam- e A<] ily to play. Buy! I ejrei OUR EVERYDAY IOW PRICI
Big Marx electric pin ball machine
Electric skill game of, lucite and steel frame, lighted panel with relay lever. Hurry in A V 0/ and buy nowl aE# 1
OUR EVERYDAY IOW PRICE
New 'Kerplunk' by Ideal, sklllgame
Test your skill, bp careful when pulling the straw or — . kerplunk goes the mar- eg eg j pies, yoO loose. Oetlt
OUR EVERYDAY. IOW PRICE
>AY IN AND DAY OUT ... 12 MONTHS A YEAR OUR
SHELVES ARE FILLED WITH A FANTASTIC SELECTION
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
REGIONAL CENTER
OPEN DAILY 10A.M.-9P.M.SAT. 9:30A.M.-9P.M.SUN.NOON-6P.M
»Wr
Wl'KH t'JtKSS. m\H*ftV,rQtyrO»H»r»lA. 1000
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Vanity fg(r 4 $peod
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Pipy ./j6 45, pp 1 ,3 and 16 cpffi {ft^gidi. pn tins dative
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A*(Wted View Muster ,<Ml< color picture iHKKttte :£fl#b pocket contains tfbftie ntel5' pf ifj||l cuipr. flrfthft-jrtnw ,»i»d«S' 9w| jcdh OOP ikfpks- ^muf^vV
Playakoo! s ed ucational lilO-piuge Lincoln Lops. An MiipgiiKitiwe uud skill iuudxiifj H>y MOW cliiklipn wlH »W*y fw inunyAB X|At hours flip <.otne V«VV

Mptotised ir»cl#r set far the young engineer Unlock the adventure of <con StruCtion in uteef! Build hundreds <of ibuiUMV AX lings ond ,biudpe*..e •Jr'^P
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R#§ll Awtfricfl ffflftwoy kit ] complete with pow«»pa<k §H9f4 rail#,, oyer 9n4 »n4§f
hflsk, J toff, hq«i| cpotigU
an4 pawsr brsIi in-- l y 77
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powered Dvm Buggy lor fr«lt outdoor fun iLfa outdoor ton gome Child
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jfoworod by real |Am gosoline- w* tm4 Iw
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7-loot Christmas tree #0 00 *y to oMomblo cfippse green or blue color, Ihey'll #fpy beegfiM for y#er«.. Cemplelely 1|M /(owe preot. Seyel 19 out tVitVDAV tow Ml Cl
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Skilcraft electric Woodburning kit, nit Oevelo>p eUl and miiiotit** by woodbtwning. < pipring pre - printed wood. A A A Cool grip pen,, tips. V#WW ou» twi inuf tow Mud
Glittering tend collection of Christmas card*
Religious, humorous, traditional cards with appropriate sentiment for special greetings!
1.50 value gen eral assortment $2 value, tradi tional Assort $3 value, tradi tional assort $3 value, religi out assortment, $5 volue, gold loll box. Buy!
OUR tVISYDAY LOW MICC
96<
tC I ION YEAR ROUND...EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
NATIONALLY ADVIRTISID FAMOUS NAME TOYSI ■OOKSI 0AMISI SPORTING GOODSI PARTY NEEDS!
ELEVEN
THE PONTIAC* PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1069
BI6
nous
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Comfortable rocker Is perfect for little ones Choose white, black or not* oral maple finished hardwood. Built tor hours of relaxina. IV
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Fisher Price'Pop-up musical telephone toy Push 'O' for operator and darling, puppet doll pops upl Other buttons playA JLA musical chimes.weEw^P
Child’s Bank-O-Matlc* gum ball machine bank
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39*koy full six* Organ with Instruction book Handsome organ with gold trim. 39 white and . black keys in 3 octaves. AO 96 Matching bench. *9 w
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Tom Thumb cash register stylod of sturdy stool 13-keys plus drawer-open button ana combination knob and lock on the CO AQ small dtCwsr.VsTT OUN iVERYDAY IOW PRICE
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The 'Big Beat' drum set complete with cymbals The youngsters will come running to hear the, young 'Ringo Star' play#* OO his new drum set. ar e w w
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DAY IN AND DAY OUT... 12 MONTHS A YEAR OUR
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TWELV1
E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 106»
YOUR
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1
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'Power Mite' real Ideal working mini-tools Choose from 4-dif- ■■ ferent tools that can cut through wood.
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The Weather
Cloudy, Warm
«CMTHftnK OVER PICE! PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 127
NO. 228
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1009 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
-50 PAGES
First Report Luncheon Held
Canpda Dry's plant in Toronto .' t. -Mtk bulldozer crushes more J
PAUF Drive Tops 42 Pet.
Goal
1,240
lO
1,085,000
930,000
Food-Additive Use Could Be Perilous
775,000
More than 42 per cent, or $529,624 of the $1.24 million campaign goal, of the 1969 Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) drive has been reached, according to the first PAUF report.
Seventy-five volunteer chairmen and vice chairman gathered yesterday for the Holiday Inn report luncheon sponsored by local businesses.
“chairman of the day” for the highest percentage was Richard Fisher, whose Advance Gifts Division reported $76,975, or 57 per cent of its $133,582 goal.
The group suffered a one-hour delay in the proceedings due . to an accident in the inn’s kitchen.
Heading the campaign reports and
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
Other contributions reported were $417,300 for 49.8 per cent, GM Division; and $2,861 for 17.2 per cent, Community Division.
“Last year at this time we reported 18 per cent of our goal. I am proud to report that we have, at the same time this year, reached almost 43 per cent. I
am very encouraged by these excellent returns and optimistic about this year’s campaign,” said 1969 PAUF chairman Warren H. Eierman.
“I do wish to stress momentum. We're off to an unprecedented start. Let’s keep it moving at this vigorous pace. We can’t afford to slow down, nor can the S5 agencies depending on us,” Eierman
The next campaign report luncheon will be held Thursday at the Pontiac Elks Temple. The PAUF campaign runs through Nov. 7.
Withdrawal Timetable Seen Nearer
From Onr News Wires	«	j v
WASHINGTON—The government has approved 680 everyday food additives now on the market without requiring laboratory tests for safety.
The artificial sweetener cyclamate was on that list until banned last week for causing cancer in animals.	■.
The additives, ranging from the well-known flavor enhancer monosodiuih glutamate—MSG—to'the little-known food preservative butylated hydroxytoluene, are on a special government list sanctioning general use.
One researcher reported yesterday that MSG, a food additive prevalent In Chinese and baby food, causes brain lesions in test animals.
MEATLIKE TASTE
Sometimes called sodium glutamate, MSG is a white or nearly, whitd<powder which is very soluble in Water and possesses a meatlike taste. *	*
Just five days after the federal government ordered cyclamate off grocery shelves by Jan, 1, Dr. John Olney of St. Louis reported the same dosage of MSG used in baby food produced brain damage in a test mouse.
The Washington -Univerlsty researcher, studying under a National Institute of Mental Health grant, revealed his findings on NBC’s Huntley-Brinkley report.
Hr. Olney said baby food companies would be using “bad judgment” if they continued putting MSG in their products without further research.
RESTAURANT SYNDROME
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., said MSG should be taken off the market until more is known about its effects including the “Chinese Restaurant Syndrome.”
Studies indicate people who eat too much Chinese-style food, in Which MSG is used liberally as an additive, have been known to develop a sense of pressure in the head, warmth and possible chest pain, and a headache.
Dr. Jean Mayer, President Nixon’s specialist on nutrition and health, predicted MSG and salt will no longer appear in baby foods in a few months.
He told the Women’s National Press Club yesterday he would remove both seasonings from baby food “as long as there is any doubt at all” about their safety.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
WASHINGTON Ufl — Asian diplomatic sources say there ere strong indications a private understanding has been reached between President Nixon and South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu on a timetable for withdrawing American troops from Vietnam.
These sources say Thieu has given -assurances his troops will do their best to replace the bulk of the 500,000-man American force by the end of 1970—with two major sets of circumstances influencing the pace'of the program to switching the battle burden to the South Vietnamese.
According to this schedule:
•	If the enemy maintains the present combat lull and if the Vietnamese forces get quicker training, it may be possible for the United States to withdraw men at the rate of 20,000 a month.
•	If the enemy steps up attacks,or if there is a slowdown in the training of Vietnamese forces, the withdrawal pace would be slowed.,
Given the continued lull and the swift training of South Vietnamese fighting . men, Nixon could pull out a total 300,000 Americans by the end of 1970 — including the 60,000 already ordered home.
The- Asian sources say it would be difficult for South Vietnam to stick to the schedule — but the South Vietnamese are determined to do their best to meet the target.
ONE OR TWO?—At yesterday’s Pontiac Area United Fund, Linda Slade points out the difference between a camel (two humps) and a dromedary (one hump). This year’s drive has a “caravan” theme. Looking on are campaign leaders (fram left) Harold Newhouser, Warren H. Eierman and Gary Drew.
Milliken Plan to Abolish Ed Board
Senate Unit OKs School Item
The sources report the problem is not of figures but one of good will to go along with the replacement policy. Assurances have been given here to the Nixon administration of the good will of the -Vietnamese government in the present program.
It is believed North iVetnam is waiting until perhaps the end of November to assess the strength of the antiwar movement in the United States.
City Teen May Go Blind; Drank Methane Alcohol
FORD HITS CEASE FIRE
By JIM LONG
A Pontiac teen Is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today, facing a possible lifetime of blindness as a result of drinking menthane alcohol he thought was whisky.
At least three other youths who drank the alcohol last Friday night have been treated at the hospital and released.
“Once the damage is done, it’s too late,” Dr. Sullivan said. However, the boy Is receiving large doses of cortisone, he said.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
From OurNews Wires LANSING - Gov. William Milliken’s controversial proposal to abolish the State Board of Education appears likely to be the first in his education reform package to face legislative debate.
The Senate Education Committee, by a 3-0 vote, reported the measure to the floor yesterday.
Levin and House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, planned a strategy conference today.
The board proposal is the first of Milliken’s 10 bills and two proposed constitutional amendments to make its way out of committee.
| In Today's Press
Floor debate could begin on the measure Monday.
In other action, the Senate Education Committee reported out a bill defining a school day as “not less thaA four academic hours” in order to count in the 180 days necessary fur full state aid payments.
BOTTLED UP
Waterford Program
Jaycees, Jaycettes help youths on probation — PAGE A-5.
Wixom Controversy Pollution fears halt work c storm drain — PAGE A-3.
Revenue-raising ideas remain bottled up in the Senate Taxation Committee.
The governor’s board plan would abolish the present eight-member elective board and the superintendency. Milliken wants to replace that system with an education department director appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate.
DISCONTENT SURFACES In the House discontent over Milliken’s package took concrete form yesterday with the introduction of three constitutional amendments.
Assistant Republican leader Martin D. Buth of Comstock Park led the Introduction with an amendment to increase Michigan's sales tax from 4 to S per cent.
House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan yesterday denounced a unilateral U.S. ceasefire, charging that it would leave American GIs exposed to enemy attack.
Fora’s brief but sharp attack on the' proposal came one day after his Senate counterpart; Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, urged that the United States “proclaim a cease-fire invite the enemy to join, and observe it ourselves.” Scott said it would serve as a “first step toward peace.”
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, however, rejected the proposal, though not in the kind of terms employed by Fo$l.
Sen. Barry Goldwater acidly criticized tiie ceasefire proposal, adding that Republican leader Scott does not necessarily speak for his GOP colleagues.
According to Pontiac police, who are still investigating, at least 20 .youths may have drunk the liquid.
Police did not know of the incident until Monday, when Donald Bowman, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman, 36 W. Chicago, was admitted to the hospital after being sick all weekend.
Rain or Snow Duo Saturday, Sunday
VISION AFFECTED The boy's physician, Dr. Paul M. Sullivan, said the teen-ager’s vision is severely affected.
“He can only see light and dark,” said Dr. Sullivan.
Mother Nature is planning to put • damper on the weekend in the form of rain or snow, according to weather predictions.
Showers are expected by tomorrow, forecast as cloudy. The mercury should reach the high 50s.
Dr. Sullivan said drinking menthane alcohol causes optic neuritis, and there is no guarantee that vision can be restored.
Chances of snow or rain are predicted for Sunday. Slated to be another cloudy, cool day.
inds will be southerly at 8 to 18 miles per hourW tonight and south to southwest at 15 to 25 miles per hour tomorrow.
Probability of precipitation: 30 per cent tonight: 50 per cent tomorrow.
N-Arms	Talks
. U. S., Russia reportedly beginning planning — PAGE A-9.	
Area NOws 			A-3
Astrology 		
Bridge-		
Crossword iPpule			 C-16
Coptics 			B-6
Editorials 		.......... :A4
Farm and Gardes	I A-13—A-15
High School	B-l, B-2
Markets		 w
Obituaries		A-8
Spurts 				C-l-C-6
Ill eaters	. ..» A-18, A-17
TV aad Radio Programs .-.C-18	
Wilson, Bari ....	A-M
Women’s Pages ..	......B-3-8-8
“No chance of passage,” predicted . Senate Minority Leader Levin, ' D-Berkley. “They won’t get any Democratic suppprt for it.” >\ x W -N*r *
The GOP holds a 20-18 majority, but passage of a constitutional amendment requires a two-thirds vote.
ONLY GOP SUPPORT Levin noted that only the three Republican education committee members supported action on the proposed amendment.
Rep. William V. Weber, R-Kalamazoo, proposed an amendment to make the State Board of Education an appointive, body by the governor. The board, in tom, would be in charge of electing the state superintendent of public instruction.
Senators Trim Oil Tax Break
Democratic Rep. Jack Faxon of Detroit introduce^ an amendment which would allow the superintendent to be elected every four ydars by voters.
He said the Senate Democratic Caucus was considering an alternative that could include provisions for a seven'or nine-member board of education appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate.
In a related development, Faxon asked Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley yesterday to rule on the legality of Milliken asking for school appropriations for next year without submitting the' entire state budget.
panel - .in a pqot.„ eauvawnsp, jw-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee, after a surprise vote to cut the oil depletion allowance to 23 per cent, moved on today to proposals for a minimum tax on the wealthy.
Committee members agreed on a new depletion allowance figure yesterday after narrowly rejecting efforts to retain the current 27)4 per cent exemption but refused to go as \far as the House tax reform bill which would slash it to 20 per' cent
The committee action would raise taxes on the oil industry by an estimated $155 million. The House figure would bring in more than $500 million.
Up for consideration before the Senate
committee today were...provisions to
make certain that all- wealthy persons pay at least some federal income tax.
Sens. John J. Williams, R-Del., and Vance Hartke, D-Ind., said they would try to see that oil Income, excluded under the minimum tax provisions in the House bill, will be included in the Senate version.
They referred particularly to intangible drilling costs, the expenses of drilling oil and gas wells, which producers now are permitted to write off on their taxes entirely in the year incurred. *	★ w
The Senate committee’s decision to cut the oil and gas depletion allowance reversed an olio policy ^and came as a shock to members from oil states. A move to retain the current 27)4 percent allowance lost op an 8-8 tie before the 23 per cent was approved.
Although the reduction was not as
great as that voted by the House, it was hailed as a big victory by tax reform advocates.
TO RENEW 'FIGHT '
But Sen, William Proxmlre, D-Wis., said the fight to achieve the lower flg-ure undoubtedly would be Renewed on the Senate floor.
• Williams, senior Republican on the finance committee who also has fought for years to reduce the allowance, said he would like to the Senate vote for the 20 per cent figure. ,
He said he will test Senate i before deciding whether to raise the issue on the floor or to work for the 38 per cent allowance in the House on toe bill.


S
mu tu 3xvw
A A ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960
life: Alleged Fixer Used McCormack Office
NATHAN VOLOSHEN
NEW YOI^K (AP) - LUe magazine charges that a Washington lobbyist received $5,000 in cash to wield influence In a tax evasion case while sitting in House Speaker John W. McCormack's chair in the speaker’s private office. McCormack was not present at the time, Life says.
The Life article also describes several other alleged fixes and fix attempts involving both the lobbyist and McCormack’s suspended chief aide and claims “The evidence is that McCormack was more than naively involved in whatever took place in his office.”
Life, in the article written by William
Lambert to appear in the Oct. 31 edition, identifies th* lobbyist add alleged fixer as Nathan Voloshen, a 71-yebr-old “purported lawyer in Maryland who is a close friend of the speaker.”
Both Voloshen and Dr. Martin Sweig, whom McCormack suspended last week as his administrative assistant, are currently targets of a Securities and Exchange Commission complaint.
The article said that Dr. Irving Helfert, a Dayton, Ohio, urologist accused of evading more than $300,000 in federal taxes, counted out the $5,000 in cash in McCormack’s office and handed it to Voloshen.
’’Voloshen said he would mail Helfert a receipt, and thd doctor would be hear-/ Ing from him,” Lambert wrote. “But he never/ did./ The doctor Was convicted, fined $15,000 and given a suspend^ jail sentence.” '
*	* Sr
Neither McCormack nor Voloshen was immediately available for comment on the article.
“Life's inquiries have uncovered literally dozens of fixed cases, near-fixes and plain shakedown emanating from Voloshen’s power base in the speaker’s office. All have been turned over to the Justice Department and the Internal
Revenue Service which in turn have conducted investigation! leading to more cases,” the Article said. /
REFUSE COMMENT
In Washington neither the Justice Department nor the IRS would comment.
Life said that while Lambert was working oh the article, a friend of Voloshen approached an investigator and said $50,000 would be paid Lambert to drop the story—$25,000 down and the remainder in six months If the article did
The article said Life began its in* vestigatlon last March. It said that when the SEC mentioned Sweig and Voloshen
in a civil suit this month, "Speaker McCormack responded immediately by suspending Sweig and disclaiming any knowledge of or connection with/ misdeeds which Sweig or Voloshen might have been Involved.
“The fact is that Speaker McCormack knew at least as tar back as midsummer that not only Life but two federal grand juries were looking into Voloshen’s affairs, ahd that since then he has held a series of urgent conferences with Sweig and Voloshen. For the evidence ta that McCormack wipe more than naively involved in whateyer took place in his office.”
Death Takes Business Leader
- R. Clare Cummings, prominent Pontiac business leader and longtime public servant, died yesterday. He was 85.
*	* A
Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Franklin Cemetery. His body may be viewed at the funeral home after 7p.m. tomorrow.
U	A A A
Surviving are his wife, Grace, and a daughter, Dorothy E. Cummings of Pontiac.
CUmmlngs, of 205 E. Iroquois, rose to prominence in Pontiac affairs as'president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association. He was a cofounder of the firm.
SERVED AS SUPERVISOR
He served on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors as a city appointee for 27 years, from 1937 to 1964.
slitfi * ' *•
For 19 years, starting in 1946 he served on the Huron-Clintoo Metropolitan Park Authority and served as chairman of that body which administrates eight area parks.
A A
Cummings served as a bank teller in Holly in 1904. He later came to Pontiac and served various banks and businesses, resulting in formation of Federal Savings and Loan.
(Continued cm Page A-8, Col. 3)
Viet Gl Club Probe Next
Sergeants Mum on draft
WASHINGTON (AP) — Phase One of a Senate conspiracy probe that shook the Army from GI to general has ended in a wave of Fifth Amendment responses from two sergeants and two ex-sergeants questions about alleged multimlllion-dollar graft operation.
a a A ,
Phase Two, a public airing of large-scale black market and currency
Three other men—all former club custodians—followed his lead and, on the advice of their attorneys, refused to give any information other than their names and addresses.
A A *
Meanwhile, the Army struck Wooldridge’s name from its list of command sergeants major. Although he will
be removed from his current assignment at the White Sands Proving Ground, he will remain at the facility in New Mexico in a different capacity, retaining his rank and pay.
AAA
A Pentagon spokesman said it was too early to tell If Wooldridge would be court-martialed.
ROBERT J. HUBER
Troy Senator Eyes Harts Post
State Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, last night confirmed rumors that he is seriously considering a race for the GOP nomination to oppose U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., in the November 1970 election.
“I have been approached by certain people in regards to my possible candidacy,” Huber said, declining to name .those who would promote him for national office.
“I have spent 16 years in government. I am concerned about what is happening in this country,” the conservative Huber said.
However, Huber cautioned, that he is, at this point, merely taking a long, hard look at the U.S. Senate race.
STILL IN FUTURE
“This is October 1969, and a primary won’t be until sometime, next August. The election is more than a year off. That’s a long time from now,” Huber noted.
Presently, the senator is casting about for indications from his statewide constituency of the support he could draw for a successful state-wide election victory. His candidacy would appeal to conservatives — among Democrats, Repub-
R. CLARE CUMMINGS
Tnanipniattnn rackets in South loetnam, is rtext on the agenda. .	% I
. * * k .i ■
The Fifth Amendment was invoked 114 times yesterday, 38 times by William O. Wooldridge,, a sad-faced, 47-year old sergeant major who used to be the Army’s top-ranking enlisted man.
;* * . *
As television lights reflected from the five rows of decorations on his green uniform, Wooldridge refused repeatedly to defend himself from allegations he profited from funds stolen from noncommissioned officers clubs, took kickbacks and payoffs, and received checks from a secret Swiss bank account bearing the code name “FISHHEAD.”
City Teen May Go Blind; Drank Methane Alcohol
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The Weather
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\	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
- PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and wanner today. Highs 52 to 57. Tonight mostly cloudy and much warmer. Chance of showers toward morning Lows 40 to 45. Tomorrow cloudy and mild with a chance of showers. -Highs 55 to 62. Sunday’s outlook: Cloudy and cooler with chance of snow or rain. ^Winds southerly 8 to 18 miles today and tonight and south to southwest 15 to 25 'tomorrow. ProbabiUties of precipitation: 5 per cent today; 20 per cent tonight; 50 per cent tomorrow.
* ’ Lowest 1emi»ra*ur«nprK«d!ng > t.m.: 90	... . ■ Ona Ya»r Aja In Pontiac
JtM Wind Velocity 10-15
(Continued From Page One)
Police say that they found four bottles of the menthane alcohol in a garage behind a vacant house. They had been led there by one of the youths, who had tasted what they believed to be ‘bourbon or home brew.’
The alcohol was in whiskey bottles, they said.
A A A
A youth identified only as “Nicky” still is being sought for questioning by police.
Teen-agers interviewed by police said Nicky gave some bottles of the menthane alcohol away after failing to sell it to friends.
SAMPLE TESTED
When, police entered the case they sent a sample of the liquid to the state police crime lab in East Lansing, where it was identified as menthane alcohol.
In addition to impairing vision, the doctor said, menthane alcohol also affects the kidneys and liver. In Donald’s
case it is not too much of a problem, he added.
During prohibition, menthane alcohol was drunk frequently, but was always diluted.
licans and. American Independent party (AIP) members.
’ A A ,A
“When I started in Lansing, I had a mailing list of nothing. In four years I had 4,000 and, in the last*10 months, I’ve doubled that,4’ Huber pointed out.
“What the. people want .is real representation. The .Republican party is not giving them that representation and that’s why I bolted the Senate Republican caucus,” Huber said.
AIP FUND-RAISER?
Asked about a report in “The Michigan American” (organ of the state AIP) that he had agreed to speak at an AIP fund-raising rally next month in Oakland County, Huber said:
AAA
“That’s not true, I speak before any group anytime that group wants to hear what I have to say, but I only speak at fund-raising affairs for the Republican party.
AAA
“In fact, I am careful to check on the fund-raising question wherever I speak. As regards the AIP, I sent that group a letter about two weeks ago saying that I would not address a fund-raising rally,” Huber said.
Detroit Judge Will Spea Church Unit
BIRMINGHAM. - Detroit Judge George W. Crockett will be a guest of the .Birmingham Area Council of Churches Youth Division on Nov. 2 when he will speak at the Northminister Presbyterian Church, 36333 W. Big Beaver, Troy.
The Recorder’s Court judge will speak on “Equal Justice and the Law,” at 7 p.m. A question-and-answer period will follow.
A A A
He was formerly senior attorney for the U.S. Department of Labor and administrator of “Project Mississippi” — a program that supplied 65 volunteer attorneys who furnished legal assistance to the civil rights movement during the summer of 1964. Recently, he became the center of controversy for his ruling in the New Bethel Church incident.
The program is one of a series of activities sponsored by the Youth Division of the Birmingham Council of Churches and is focused toward the needs of the teen-agers in Birmingham.
In February the Youth Division will organize a retreat for teen-agers participating in the program.
Basis M. Briggs of 900 Brookwood and John B. Thorsen of 1536 Kirkway in Bloomfield Township have been-elected to the board of directors of the Detroit Country Day School in Beverly Hills.
Briggs is a graduate of Hillsdale College and Harvard Law School. He is a senipr partner in the Detrol law firm of Evans, Boyer, Luptak and Briggs. He also serves as chairman of the board of Meridian Industries, Southfield, and is a director fo the Bank of the Commonwealth.
A A A
Thorsen, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is chairman of the Board of Kalco Inc., Birmingham, and Welles Products, Rockford, 111.
Oldest U.S. Senator Won't Seek Reelection
WASHINGTON (B-Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Orio, at 80 the oldest member of the Senate, said today he will not be a candidate for a third term in 1970.
Young was elected to the Senate in 1958 when he upset the Republican incumbent, John W. Bricker. He won re-election in 1964 by defeating the GOP nominee, Robert Taft Jr.
VISITS CAMPUS - Dr. Clifton Wharton Jr. waves greetings from the president’s house on campus at Michigan State University. Wharton, the first Negro named to head a major, predominantly white university in the U. S., visited the campus yesterday for the first time.
Dissidents Fire Questions
MSU Welcomes Wharton
EAST LANSING (AP)—With the exception of some hard questioning by dissident students, Clifton R. Wharton, president-designate of Michigan State University, received a generally warm welcome at MSU yesterday.
Wharton, whQ will take over the MSU presidency Jan. 2, became the first Negro to head a major, predominantly white university when the board of . trustees elected him on a 5-3 vote. .
AAA'
Wharton and his wife, Delores, were welcomed by acting president Walter Adams, lunched with MSU deans and vice presidents, then held a reception for faculty members, student groups and editors of the State News, MSU student newspaper.
Some searching questions were shot at him by Jim Crate, editor-in-chief f of the State News.
ASKED ABOUT MARCH
Crate asked Wharton if he would have marched in the Oct. 15 moratorium day against the Vietnam war.
“It would be inappropriate for me to make any comment at this time,” Wharton said.
A A A
. Joel Gray, a spokesman for the Michigan chapter of Students for a Democratic Society, termed Wharton “a tool of the establishment.”
Wharton was asked to comment on a statement by Sam Ridlde, MSU Black Liberation Front leader, who had said:
“We hope Wharton does not make the mistake of most black administrators and try to be fair. We think it is time the blacks around here received preferential treatment.”
IiiIiM Precipitation Not Indicated— Comull Local Forecall
Use of Food Additive
;	AP Wirophoto
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are due tonight over the northern Lakes area and Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, and Wyoming. Showers are expected in ’Ihe central Mississippi Valley and over the southern and central portion of Florida. Itwffl be cold In the Nortfawest and northcentral part of the nation.
(Continued From Page One)
Mayer said there was no proof MSG has any adverse effects on adults or babies beyond the Chinese Restaurant Syndrome. But he added that he had participated In studies of animals which exhibited brain lesions after being given doses of MSG.	.	\
The Food and Drug Administration had previously directed the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council tp; review baby food additives. ^	. A'V A ■ ’A
Substances on the approved food additive list cooking aids such as spices — enjoy congress!
ulred for approval of most new additives.
While the safety of most additives on the list has never been seriously challenged, cyclamates were on the market for»l7 years before tests showed they caused cancer in rats.	*	|W p
m OWN INITIATIVE
A manufacturer, may on his own initiative add a substance to the list.
The government has never mounted a wholesale challenge to the practice, and the Food and Drug Administration conceded it has not checked the list periodically against new scientific evidence that could indicate possible health hazards.
The FDA cap fund less than 400 inspectors far 60,000 food manufacturing plants that use additives; and the inspectors lack legs! authority to check corn-
some of them century-old i from animal safety
pany records for unsanctioned additive use.
Furthermore, critics contend the FDA has erected Insurmountable barriers to removal of any substance from the approved list-short of such catastrophic findings as in the case of cyclamates.
A BAD AREA	\	!
“The list is a bad, bad area for us” said a high-ranking FDA official. “It's a real never-never land for regulation.”	\ v
FDA Commissioner Herbert L. Ley Jr. followed up last week’s eydamate ban with a promise to examine the special additive list and conduct any laboratory studies that seempd necessary^ -jj % 1 f	'
Ley said the FDA Wifi start vrith substances most commonly used, such is saccharine (another artificial sweetener), MSG and| common components of babyfood. - 1' • , •< a	$i ,
The National Academy of Sciences estimates that 2,000 chemicals are employed as food additives. They are intended to cut down spoilage, add nutritives such as vitamins, enhance flavor and make things look prettier.
I	/ -	# A . A "/j.;
Congress empowered the FDA in 1958 to establish the safety of food additives through laboratory tests and regulate their use. But in doing so, the lawmakers/ exempted from the test provisions additives “generally recognized” as safe by qualified experts. The experts could make their decision either on scientific evi-based oh common use in food.” s
\ 5 -
A—12	I ii*i in
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960
CARE FOR KIDS-These two children are receiving ■pedal care with the help of United Fund agencies during difficult periods in their childhood. One child (left) bolds a pill bottle with medicine provided through the help of the Michigan Kidney Foundation. Carol, 2, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClure of 3247 St. Clair, Avori Township, takes pills three tlmef daily to control a kidney disease. Janna Hale, 5, (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Hale, of 3995 Arcadia, Waterford Township, has the help of a visiting nurse while she undergoes skin grafts to correct injuries ■he incurred in a fire last year.
2 Giacalones Are Among 6 Acquitted in Extortion Case
ETROIT (AP)—Two reputed! Giacalones of operating a “juice Mafia leaders and four other loan” racket in which money al-men. were found innocent of legedly was loaned at usurious loan-shark conspiracy charges interest rates.
Thursday by a Wayne County
Circuit Court jury The jury of nine women and three men acquitted the brothers, Anthony and Vito Giacalone, and Bernard Marchesani, Clarence Stephan, Michael P. Ka-tranis and James J. Karalla Jr. They had been charged with conspiracy to extort money by threats and violence in an al leged loan-shark racket.
Goussy had accused Marchesani and Stephan of arranging
Lawyer Tells of Calls
Zodiak	Trying to Meet Belli?
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Attorney Melvin Belli said yesterday the troubled man who claimed to be the mass slayer known as Zodiac made repeated attempts to set up a secret meeting with him after their dramatic conversation on a televised talk show.
“He called my home twice and told my housekeeper he wanted to meet me there Wednesday night,” Belli said.
Sen. Griffin Firm on Haynsworth
WASHINGTON (UPI) Assistant Sjsnate Republican leader Robert P. Griffin of Michigan has flatly rejected overtures from President Nixon that he' change his mind and support the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth to the Supreme Court.
‘Later he called my answering service and said he knows where we can meet' if it’s prearranged. But he hasn’t called back. There’s no question it’s the same man.”
While it may have been the sartte man who pleaded for help and cried out, “I've get to kill” during the bizarre series of conversations on the television Wednesday morning, a survivyor of Zodia’s four attacks expressed doubt that he is the killer.
‘VOICE DIFFERENT/
Bryant Hartnell, 20 a Pacific University student whose coed companion was one of Zodi&c’s five victims, said their at tacker’s voice was much older and deeper than that of the television caller, who spoke in soft almost boyish tones.
Hartnell’s opinon was supported by a Napa policeman
and a Vallejo police clerk, who i Sept. 27, and shot a San Fran-heard the real killer’s voice cisco cabdriver to death Oct. 11. when Zodiac called to report	WWW
two of his attacks - including He mailed'a bloodied portion the one in which Hartnell was o{ ^ cabdriver’s shirt to a San
stabbed a dozen times.
This means we are back to square one,” said one of the dozens of detectives assigned to the case. “Unless he Zodiac makes some slipup, the only way we’re going to get him is to do one hell of a lot of legwork checking out the hundreds of leads pouring in from the public.”
Zodiac, who has bragged of his crimes in cryptic notes to police and newspapers, shot a young couple to death to to lovers lane near Vallejo Dec. 20, killed another girl and wounded her companion near Vallejo July 5, stabbed Hartnell and killed his coed companion
Francisco newspaper, with warning that he might choose a busload of schoolchildren as his next target.
AU six, however, still face federal court trials on similar charges.
The jury deliberated more than nine hours before returning its verdict in the courtroom of Judge Cornelia G. Kennedy. ‘JUICE LOAN’
Anthony and Vito Giacalone were named as Mafia chieftains in 1963 testimony before a U.S Senate subcommittee investigating organized crime.
During the trial, in which 74 witnesses gave nearly 7|||| pages of testimony, Robert Goussy, an asistant Michigan attorney general, accused
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An advertising executive told the Senate Communications sub-
committee yesterday that he had attended a meeting at
Candidates' TV Discounts Backed
loans, and Karalla and Katralnls
of enforcing payments.
Joseph Loulsell of Detroit,
Masons to Honor Moon Walker
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oh — The highest honorary degree awarded by the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry will be presented to Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., here Nov. 22.	1
Aldrln, they second man to walk on the moon, will receive | the degree of 33rd inspector
noted attorney who often has defended accused racketeers, said
the acquittal “proves you still, j I .	_______.
can obtain a fair trial. Judge
Kennedy is great. She wouldn’t Scottish ^Tempie...................
be prisssured."
CONVICTIONS APPEALED j
Last November, both Giacalones were convicted of possessing blackjacks. Both have ap-j pealed their convictions.
In the loan-shark trial, the state’s key witness was Roark (Tex) Hogan, 39, a former ball bondsman. Hogan testified that
television is a great bargain for political candidates — “If you have the money to pay for it.” The executive, Frederic Papert of New York, testified In support of a bill to provide cut-rate television time for congressional candidates during the late stages of their campaigns.
which the Giacalone brothers used guns and threats to emphasize their alleged control over Detroit’s loan racket.
Papert said the real victim, when television is available to only one candidate, is the voter “who, left uniformed, unable t< compare, might be ... unable to choose wisely.”
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“No, not at all," the Senate’s number-two Republican replied yesterday when asked If there was any chance he would heed Nixon’s urgings to back the highly controversial appointment.
Griffin said “Nothing has developed since I made my decision to change my mind.” Last Monday, at an impromptu news conference, Nixon said he hoped that Griffin would study the Haynsworth case more.
“I trust that after he studies it more, he will change his mind.” the President said.
Cosmonauts Are Touring Disneyland
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)
Two visiting Soviet cosmonauts turned today from scientific reality to pure fantasy—a trip throught fabled Disneyland.
Maj. Gen. Georgy Beregovoy and Konstantin Feoktistov, a civilian, are on a tour of U.S. space facilities. They came here Thursday from the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex.
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At a news conference the Russian pair termed military use of space impractical and said they wee hopeful that the Soviet Union and . United States would share. the exploration of space for scientific purposes.
They suggested the day may come when Americans and Russians will fly together in the same spacecraft.
to r# „ ★ • ;
“I personally hope ‘such flights will be possible,” said Beregovoy. “I don’t know just when—as soon as we learn English.”
Apollo 11 Crew Jets to Tehran
KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) — The Apollo 11 astronauts left akbard their presidential jet today for Tehran, next, atop on their world tour.
Kinshasa was their only African stop. During their 40-hour stay Neal A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., and Michael Collins were mad* members of the Congo’s highest order, the National Order of the Leopard, watched a native dance festival and lunched with President Joseph Mobutu.
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q	Pontile Fran Phatn by Rolf Winter
Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald dressed each of her by the grandchildren. Ruffles trim both dress and three children in this pink silk coat and bonnet petticoat of the set on the table. These clothes have trimmed with Val lace. They have also been worn a great deal of hand sewing in their construction.
Mrs Edmund Rogers, president Carol Brooks section, Pontiac Needlework Guild* contrasts the old and the new. At the left is one of the outing flannel gowns the group makes, 225 each year. At the right is a beautifully made dress worn around 50 years ago. Note the high-buttoned shoes on the sofa.
Run Home Yourself; Don't Let Others Do It
By ABIGAIL VAN BCREN
DEAR ABBY: My daughter (I’ll caU her “Sue”) chose to tnarry a man for whom nobody in our family has any use. He was in the service, went AWOL, and finally got a DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE.
This didn’t set very well with my family because our oldest daughter’s husband was killed in Korea. We have a 20-year-old son i who is now in Vietnam, and a 27-year/old who is home after serving two years in Vietnam where he lost a leg. /
Sue made it plain that she would never set foot in our home again unless her husband is made welcome, too. Well, since we love our daughter more than we hate her husband, we agreed to accept him.
Our oldest daughter says if this terrible son-in-law walks in while SHE is there, she will walk out. I know there is no easy solution, Abby, but what should we do to hurt the least number of people?
UP A CREEK
DEAR UP: No one (not even your children) should dictate whom you shall welcome into your home. If you have chosen to accept a son-in-law for whom you have no use rather than to "lose” your daughter, that is your right.
If your eldest daughter wishes to walk out,mat’s HER right.	\
DEAR ABBY:, I have been reading the letters in your column pro and con about sex education in the public schools, and I think you have given the best advice to concerned parents so far: "GO TO SCHOOL AND ASK TO SEE THE COURSES GIVEN.” Too mitiy people are willing to believe everything they hear and read.
V\ NO LONGER CQNCERNED IN L. A. '	■1 * * , # t
DEAR ABBY: My husband spends ^iis ENTIRE vacation every summer visiting with bis parents in Europe, and he says he will continue to do so as long as they are alive.
For financial reasons he cann6t take me and the children.
I think it is commendable that my husband is so considerate of his parents, but at the same time I think his wife and children should be considered. Am I selfish in feeling somewhat resentful?
/ TORONTO
DEAR TORONTO: NO! The selfish
.CONFIDENTIAL TO “STILL WAITING’,’ IN BROWNSVILLE: Be a little more aggressive, and you will either hook him dr lose him. You don’t say how old you are, but six years is a long time to "wilt” for a man to make up his mind.
■ it ★ i ♦
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abt)y, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mioh. 48056. and enclose a stemped, self-addressed envelope, •
one is your husband.
dbIar
ABBY: I never could get Gcrtjd to trim the hedges or mow the lawmAnd he always used the excuse
For Abby’s new booklet, ’’What Teen-Agers Want to Know," send |! to Abby, dare of The fontlac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Everything's Changed but the Baby
Forty years ago there was a depression in this country. Pontiac was hard hit and the Visiting Nurse Association was desperately in need of layettes for indigent patients.
The Organisation contacted the late Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald who contacted a group of her friends. Thirty women responded and began meeting regularly to sew baby clothes. They also contributed money to buy other items for the layettes.
★	★	★
Twice a month they met in individual homes from 9:30 a.m. until noon. They had strict rules about absences; more than three of them unexcused meant a fine of a dollar.
Illness in the home was accepted as an excuse or being out of town, but not just in Detroit.
★	★	★
Just when this group became the Carol Brooks section of Needlework Guild of America, Inc. isn’t known. The minutes are a bit hazy.
But members do know the name was in honor of the daughter of late Sen. and Mrs. Truman H.
Newberry. Mrs. Newberry was president of the Detroit Needlework Guild.
MONEY FOR FABRICS
Membership stayed around 40; dues went up and from 1937-54, benefit bridge parties were held to raise money to buy material.
From homes, the meeting place was changed to a room at Pontiac General Hospital. Overcrowding there displaced the women who now meet once a month at the Pontiac YWCA.
★ ★ ★
Minutes yield interesting details such as a ten* cent fine for being late and a ban on lipstick. Women who sew will understand the latter. If you bite off the thread, you leave a mark on the material when .you’re wearing lipstick.
Needlework Guild's Activities Founded on Small Contributions
Twenty years after its founding, the group divided into actives and associates. The associates still contribute money and join the actives annually for luncheon.
Seventy-five layettes a year now are completed in time for the annual Ingathering of Needlework Guild in November. These are passed on immediately to the Visiting Nurses Association or to other organizations requesting them.
What goes into a layette? Twenty-five
This cape with unruffled collar is made of flannel-lined birdseye. Embroidered inserts, braid applique and hand-embroidered, scolloped edges niake it a work of art. Over 100 years old, the cape which belonged to the late Mrs. H. A. Sibley is now in the possession of her niece, Mrs. Edmund Rogers. Mrs. Robert Glenn and Mrs. Herbert Wettlaufer, both active in the Carol Brooks section, admire it.
While the Carol Brooks section of the Needlework Guild contributes	7 5
welcome layettes	each year	a t
Ingathering time, their contribution is but a small part of the whole.
The/otal number of garments and household linens collected usually runs around 5000. It is never enough.
Any woman can become a director. All she has to do is to collect new garments from 10 of her friends and a money donation from one. She will then turn in at least 22 garments or items of household linen and some money.
There is continuing ned for more Pontiac area women to become involved in this particular charity. It is not limited in its membership. There are no regular groups except for the Carol Brooks and the Queen Mary sections.
OFFICERS
Section presidents coordinate the work of directors, each being responsible for four or more. The officers of the Guild are elected from the directors.-
items are included, starting with 17 diapers. Three shirts, three gowns, half a dozen pins—all are neatly wrapped in two cotton receiving blankets.
Mrs. William Isgrigg and Mrs. John Hubbard shop the year around for outing flannel, diapers and shirts. They take advantage of sales and secure discounts wherever possible.
Mrs. Edmund Rogers is president of the Carol Brooks section and Mrs. Rob-
Alton, associate member chairman, laqy clothes may have changed over
There are no dues, no regular meetings, no committees.
the years, but the need for them is greater, if anything, not
Only new garments are wanted, two of each thing. "One to wash and one to war” is the slogan.
that he had hay fever and asthma and couldn’t do yard work. Now he goes for shots and practically lives outside, planting everything he can get his hands on. The reason? A pretty young neighbor girl. She’s in her yard a lot. I think you get the idea.
Gerald is 57 and this neighbor is 30 — our daughter’s age! I’m sure she couldn’t care less about Gerald, but it gripes me to see him make such a fool of himself. I keep thinking what if HER husband comes home and sees my old goat looking at her like she’s a chocolate marshmallow sundae! He’s apt to part Gerald's hair with a shovel!
Should I let him know I’m jealous? Or should I give HER some motherly advice -and tell her to put Grandpa in his place?
JEALOUS
DEAR JEALOUS: Let Gerald know you’re jealous. (He might enjoy it.) But don’t say anything to the girl next door. Why spoil the old boy’s fun?
Mrs. William J. Freyermuth, president of the Pontiac branch says there has been an interesting change in the past few years from organizations requesting garments.
Ingathering day in Pontiac is always the second Thursday in November. It will be Nov. 13 at St. Benedict’s Church from 9-11 a.m.
As the accompanying story indicates, baby clothes were the big need in the Twenties.
The secretary receives and itemizes the contributions. Supplementary items are purchased with the cash donations. All items are distributed that same day to area social service organizations who have their requests in ahead of time.
Wedding
Information
Now, garments for persons in nursing homes and for other elderly individuals are needed. Large size flannel nightgowns are one of the most wanted items.
There is a small cash balance kept throughout the year that may be used in an emergency.
Anyone may donate to the Ingathering. There is organization of sorts, but no contribution is ever turned down.
The need is there . . . always. If any reader wishes to participate i n Needlework Guild Ingathering in any capacity, she may contact Mrs. John' Gibson, secretary who lives on Silverside Drive.
Planning your weeding? We want to help you.
We must have information-about your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be clearly printed on any large sheet of paper.
Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in our hands ahead of time.
The wicker stroller held by Mrs. Milo Cross (left) was lent for this picture by Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel. Mrs. Robert Alton (rights holds up a baby’s patchwork quilt made in thelat* 1800s by the great-great-grandmother ’of MrJ,] William Is-
grigg. The handsome, maple cradle, also dating back a century, was given by Mrs. Philip Kemp to Wavel Hilborn of Ruth Street who completely re-finished it.
Mrs. Robert Oliver, a past president of the section, shows a bonnet of hand-made Irish crochet. It was made by the greatgrandmother of Mrs. Russell Galbraith. Bonnet ties of lawn were pinned on and had to be washed and ironed after each wearing. •
Don't Infringe on Privacy of Your Friends
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. If the writer will send me her name and address, I will be delighted to send her a copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette.
* * ★
Dear Mrs. Post: Over the years you have preached in your column that courtesy anckthoughtfulness are the most important p&rt of good manners. However, sometimes the nicest people do not even consider the fact that they are imposing upon a friendship.
My husband, at one time, was an accountant. He left that line of work many years ago, but most of his friends still remember it when income tax times comes around. My husband is a very kind man and winds up giving these people every free evening and weekend until April 15th. He does not mind the time involved, if only they would be thoughtful enough not to all expect help right on the deadline date.
*	*	*
I hope that spine people will recognize themselves in the description and not impose upon the skill or talent of a friend before they make sure that they are not demanding more of the friend than they have a right to exflect.—1"A* Faithful Reader”
★	Hr	-W
Dear “F. R.”: I hope this letter will serve as a lesson to people who impose on professionals in all fields. Doctors are constantly approached — on social occasions — by people who want medical advice; teachers are pursued by mothers who feel that a dinner party is the time to discuss their children's problems; and professional entertainers are frequently asked to perform when attending private parties.
The people making such demands are1 not consciously being inconsiderate — they are merely thoughtless. They do not stop to think that such an off-hours request is truly an invasion of privacy.
★	* *
Respect for another’s privacy is a cardinal rule of good manners, and infringing on this rule is in the poorest taste. Before you look for a little "free advice.” remember that professional men, like all others, need to escape from their business. They need relaxation as much as anyone else, and common courtesy demands that they be allowed to relax and enjoy their leisure hours without constant requests for professional advice or performance.
CHINA PATTERN
Dear Mrs. Po&t: I received some Limoge china for a wedding gift. Is this used only for formal dinners? We eat a lot of/hamburgers and .steaks. I was told it could be used for that. Could if be used for breakfast? — Eloise ★	★ jjg
Dear Eloise: It depends on the pattern more than the "make” of china. If your china, for' example, had a fine gold design or rim, it would not be appropriate for informal meals. A flower, fruit, or pictorial pattern may be used at any time. However, in order to save your fine china for entertaining and Special occasions, you should have a second let of pottery, non-breakable plastic, or a less expensive china.
'	"	! -i
11
B—4
TIIK PONTIAC PRESS.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. UM0
MRS. RICHARD T. ELD RED
MRS. JON H. ROBERTS
Two Area Girls Don Bridal Veils
' Marilynn Ann Button and Richard Thomas Eldred are honeymooning in Florida and the Bahama Islands following their marriage Saturday.
The evening rites were performed In St. Hugo of the ■Hills Catholic Church. A recep-
P INSCRIPTIONS
AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.50 PROFESSIONAL FEE
DELL'Sh^h
PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620
KINNEY SHOES
THE PONTIAC MALL | | Open Sunday |	12 noon to 5 P.M.
tion in the Meadowbrook Country Club followed the exchange of vows.
Gowned in silk peau and Alencon lace in an Empire style, the bride was attended by her sister, Linda Button. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Button of Farmington.
Roger Eldred performed the duties of best man for his brother. Their parents are Mr. and ^Irs. Robert R. Eldred of Iroquois Road.
Roberts-Ritchie
The First Presbyter Church of Birmingham was the setting Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Anne Christine Ritchie and Jon Harlan Roberts.
*	* A
A reception in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, hosted by [the bride’s grandfather, Benjamin H. Anibal of Bloomfield Hills, followed the rites.
Claudia Horn and Jeff Wallace were honor attendants for the couple.
The bride was gowned in silk peau in an A-linfe style with
Alencon lace accents at the bodice and sleeves.
* ★ *
Parents of the couple are Mrs. William H. Burgum of Birmingham, Stark Ritchie to Westport, Conn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roberts of Monett, Mo.
The newlyweds are honeymooning at Niagara Falls.
wears' the Action in Fashion
Ordinary clip-type clothespins make good desk clips for keeping everything neat and tidy. Label one bills, another letters, and so on.
Press Aide Is Hired for the First Lady
Mrs. Van Der Heuvel hat been criticized by some reporters during her tenure for being unavailable.
★ k k The new press secretary said' Mrs. Nixon was “most sensitive to the needs of'the press” and announced that in the future there would be two press briefings a week on Mrs. Nixon’s activities.
Mrs.. Stuart will be paid $30,000 a year in her new post which she said would be similar to the position of Elizabeth Carpenter in the Johnson ministration. Mrs. Van Der Heuvel said her $26,000 annual salary under Mrs. Nixon would be increased in her new position.
Nixon has hired Constance Cornell Stuart, a 31-year-old public relations specialist with experience in advertising, her new press secretary.
Mrs. Stuart, a mod-dressing redhead who has worked public relations with the Bell !m since 1967, repl Gerry Van Der Heuvel, who is going to Romo as a special assistant to the U.i Ambassador to Italy, Graham Martin.
The new appointment announced Thursday is expected to result in other staff changes a revamping of the first lady’s relations with the press. Mrs. Van Der Heuvel’s assistant, Pat Gates will return to the Voice of America.
FROM WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY '
Wallace Beery and Marlon Brando wore it on the screen.
John L. Sullivan wore it in the ring.
And before that everyone’s grampa and grampa’s grampa wore it to keep warm.
The undershirt look is an old look. But it took the young men to revive It and make it fashion. Last winter the kids searched them out in surplus stores. By February, boutiques were cutting up long-johns and dyeing them with cheap dyes for a washed out, old and dusty look in colors like mauve, purple, indigo and bottle green.
And by spring, the undershirt look was everywhere. Kids in New York and London had them in Wallace Beery styles. Guys on the warmer west coast liked the tank top undershirt look better. And girls all over started takings it off, too, and wearing their undershirts with no bras. OWN THING
And the kids didn’t stop there, either. This summer they made the undershirt look an individual look . . . tie-dyeing their own sewing on tog stars or football1 jersey numbers.
Now the establishment is into the undershirt look.
And the establishment has added new patterns to the undershirt look . . . argyles, tie-and-dyes, floral, all kinds of horizontal and vertical stripings.
But the essential undershirt look Is still there. The two basic styles: the Wallace Bejry shirt, with collar-bone-low tape neck the tank top, for wearing alone or as a vest. And the basic silhouette ... the cling thing ... the ultimate bodyllne ... the ultra tight torso ... all pulled snugly together with lots to skinny ribbing.
★ ★ ★
Here’s how the establishment is taking it all off:
•	Striped tank with three-button placket, from Munsingwear.
•	Little boy skinny rib in a solid WB, from Morty Abels.
•	A floral printed tricot with long sleeves in this WB style with 10 tiny buttons, from Rob Roy's Strobe Division.
•	A bold stripe WB, from Rhodes.
•	The argyle tank top in red-white-and-blue, from Sebring.
•	A tlght-torso, ribbed WB variation in full cardigan style, from Sebring.
The skinny vertical stripe WB in baby colors, from Mr. Witt.
The important tie-dye in a ribbed tank from Himalaya.
Imperial oF Hong Kong
FINE CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS
FROM,999S
Every suit, coat and trouseri will be precisely hand cut to your exact measurements in any style of your choice. A final fitting here assures your ^satisfaction. No appointment needed.
124 S. Woodward, Birmingham	Ml 2-4104
TU$S. thru.THURS. ond SAT. 10-5; FRI. 10-9
[
Come to tHoae who care for YOUR HAIR Ruthanne, Cheryl, Holly, Jeanne and Phil
"PWfipi TZmhi 5fljkn
694 W. Huron St.'	Call 332-9279
’	. Open Monday thru Saturday
Shine With Suds
Extremely hot soap o r detergent suds will help to keep silver as shiny as a jewelry store window. Little if any polishing is necessary for silver tharS used every day, and washed regularly in hot suds. A scalding hot rinse makes silver dry faster, and speeds up the final buffing with a soft dry cloth.
Designer Nani Yee models one of her owp creations, a dress which she says has the “underwear look ” at the California Fashion Creators showings in Los Angeles Thursday. The washable uncrushable outfit was one of those Shown by a group of California young pacemakers.
Check Muffin Recipe for Error
In Wednesday’s recipe for powder and 1% teaspoons salt. Apple Butterscotch Muffins,The rest of the recipe is cor-there are 4 teaspoon baking rect.
ALVIN'S FASHION MEMO
Hers, lovely dress watch to cover her Wist and ail types of occasions. His, a handsome and rugged watch.
I; Protected against water, dust, shock and I ' . ! magnetism. Stainless steal Case. Left: Cqed P $45. Right: Skipper fi $50.
Enggass Jewelry Co.
25 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac
$32-2501,'	OREN', MpA, Tfturs,, frli til 9 PM
franchised Je waist fer leaf lees A Wit teeeer Wetchet	. .
Stutl omJj Ooritl
take/ you beajutifulty
Ihfmqh Fall and Winfetv!
f/um the/ fine/ Codwiim -Houaga of... .• Lqwuj AtofiiA •VonfM^Brnk • TedTiumfb
MODEL OPEN SATURDAY 2 to 8 p.m.
8719 SANDYCREST - by "BELAIRE HOMES"
"FOX BAY ESTATES," Brick and aluminum colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, family room, garage and basement.
Ray O'Neil Realty 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 674-2222
W* «*n * W V	
1 Tbdh	L A delightful way
B IvVh	r |-^ to enjoy Sunday
11	IS morning Breakfast!
1 SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET
9 A.M. to 12'NOON
SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS. TOAST, BEVERAGE. ETC.
Ml 4-7764
■fecfe
Woodward and Square Lake Rds
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
nun
Jin
/C/\
It’s
Thrifty!
It’s our 49*^ ANNIVERSARY SALE
Don’t Biss ont on onr greatest SALE ever
HUNDREDS of FANTASTIC VALUES FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
Open Mon. thru Sat., 9i30 to 9i00
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lk.
-------"T———-----------.;	—
zts
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, i»fl»
||HM |
ance
Ml

The following are 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 o! Tuesday.
Produce
Applst, Delicious, Red, bu.
Applet. Jonethen, bu.......
Applet. McIntosh,
Welermelont, bu. ........
VEGETABLES
Beets, dz. bch...........
Beeti, Topped, bu........
Cabbage, Red, bu...............
Cabbage, Sprouti. bu. .........
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.
Carrott. Cello Pak. 3-dz.......
Carrot a,
CaollflosuJ ■
Celery, Petcal, dz. ttalkt
Cauliflower, dz. Celery, Petcal, Celery, Paacal, 3 Celery Hat Fennel, dz.
Celery Heart!, Cello Pek,	dz. bagt.. 3.S0
Fennel, dz........................... 3.50
Gourdt, pk. bikt..................... 1.35
Horseradlth, pk. bikt................ 6.00
KOhlrabl, dz. bch................... 3.35
Leekt, dz. bch........................3.50
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ............  3.35
Onions. Green, dz. bch. ............. 1.10
Onions, Pickling, lb. ..................30
Parsley, Curly, dz. bch.............. 1.00
Parsley. Root. dz. bch.............. 1.75
Parsnips, Vi bu.....................  3.50
Parsnips, Cello Pek, dz...............2J5
Peppers, Cayenne, pk, bskt............2.00
Peppers, Hot, bu......................3.25
Peppers, Sweet Red, pk. bskt.........1.50
Potatoes, 30-lb. bag
Radishes, Red, dz. bch.
Squash, Acorn, bu. ____
Squash, Buttercup, bu.
Squash, Delicious, bu.............. 2.50
Squash, Hubbard, bu.................3.50
Tomatoes, 1*-lb. bskt...............2.00
Turnips, dz. bch.
LETTUCE AND BREENS
Stock Market Opens Mixed
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened mixed in moderately active trading.
In the absence of constructive news carry-over profit "taking from yesterday and normal preweekend evening up operations could work against the list. Some analysts note there still is “room for further declines’’ after the recent push forward. But they point out that peace hopes could generate additional demand.
Shortly after the opening, the
UPI marketwide indicator showed a gain of 0.26 per cent on 304 issues crossing the tape. There were 124 advances, and 80 declines.
Oils moved forward, while electronics showed scattered strength. Steels were steady.
In the motors, Ford held unchanged at 44%, but American Motors dipped V* to 11%. General Motors was steady at 75%. Chrysler picked up % ft) 42%.
Penn Central edged up % to
34% in the rails but Southern Pacific eased % to 36%.
ir	it	it
Du Pont gave up % to 117% among the chemicals, with Monsanto down % to 41%.
U.S. Steel was unchanged at 37%, Republic up % to 30%, and Armco up % to 29%. Bethlehem was unchanged at 29.
#	*	*
In' the electronics, Westinghouse added 29 to 64%, RCA % to 44. But General Electric lost % to 87%.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices:
Sales	Net
(lids.) High Low Lest Chg.
AbbtLab l.io 16 72	72
2.40
ACF ______
Address 1.* Admiral AetnaUf 1.4o Air Red 1.1 So Alcan Alu 1.20 AllegCp 10g AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmHess .07g Am Airlln .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60
28	75%	75%	75%	-
36	21	20%	21	•
23	43%	43%	43%	-
26	20	19%	20
21	28%	28%	28%
3	16V	li
3 42
26	20	19% 20
“	28%	28%	287/i
16% 16% 16Ya 42	42	42	*
15 22% 22% 22%
27	29% 29% 29% . 7 33% 33% 33%
74% 7% 74% + ’
27 29% 29% 29%
7	33% 33% 33% 15 24% 24% 24% .
64 74%	—
8	19%
50 3601
9	34 58 37%
32 60%
29% 29% -
o 50 Am HOSp .22
*	4 00 AmMFdy .90
*	4 W AMetClx 1.40
Am Motors
•am AmNatGas 2	..
32.00 Am Photo .12	12 11
58 37% 37 32 60% 60 14 49%
40 30%
.32% 32% 32% ■ 30	30
75 66% 66
Kale. bu. ............................ 2.25
Lettuce* Leaf* bu......................3.00
Lettuce* Romalne* bu...................2.50
Sorrel* bu............................2.25
Spinach* bu...........................3.00
Swiss Chard*	bu.....................2.25
Turnips* bu.......................; .
Poultry and Eggs
ers 25*26%; broilers
moderate and ample for present needs. Farm offerings of light type are moderate and short for tne processing demand. Prices at the are rangm
m
9 to 10 cents i
prices paid per dozen* Thursday, by receivers (including U.S.):
Grade A lumbo 48-50%; extra large 46-49%; large 45%-48%; medium 40-44; •mall 30VW1.
CHICAGO BUTTER A EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Thursday's butter: wholesale selling prices un-changed; 93 score AA 67%-%; 92 A 67.644;
I to Chicago 80 par cent or %-49%; ir m
• extras 42-43; standards 41-42,
B 65.6 Eggs:
unchangi ■	_____ .... I
better grade A whites 46%*49»/
to 2% higher;
Livestock
Barrows end gilts Wednesday* U.S. 1-3. 200-230 pounds* 26.00-26.50; 2-3* 220-240 pounds* 25.50-26.00; sows U.S. 1-3* 300-400 pounds* 22.75-23.50; 2-3* 400-600 pounds.
Cattle 200. cows Utility 20.00*21.00; cut-
21.00-2).75,
“ ‘ le 2
18.00-20.00, _ iter stei Vealers SO*
____________ ___________ 15.00-18.00;
slaughter steers and halters small supply.
Vealers 50* high* choice and prime 42.00-44.00; choice* 38.00-42.00; good* 34.00-38.00.
Sheep 300* choice and prime 90-118 pound wooled slaughter lambs. 28.50-2 88.50-29.50; cull to goqd slaughter ewes. 6.00-10.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHtCAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs re-celpts Thursday were 3*000; butchers were strong to mostly 25 higher* instances 50 higher; fairly active; shippers took 2.200; 1-2 205-230 lb butchers 26.50-27.00; 110 head sorttd at 27.00; 10 head mostly Is 27.25; 1-3 200-250 lbs 26.00-26.50; 2-3 210-260 lbs 25.50-26.00; 2-4 250-270 lb*
25.25-	25.50; sows steady to 25 higher; fairly active; 1-3 35G-00 lbs 23.50-24.25; 1-3 400-500 lbs 38.00-23.75; 2-3 500-600 lbs
22.25-	23.00; boars 20.00-20.25.
Cattle 200; calves none; supply mostly slaughter cows 25 to fully 50 tower; and commercial cows 18.50-39.75i high dressing utility 20.00-20.25; canners and cutters 16.50-19.00; few low canners 15.00-16.00.	I I
Sheep 200; couple tots good and choice 90-113 lb wooled slaughter lambs steady
at 26.00-28.00.
3 30 5 66’
5	40%
6	22% -Em TI-V4 101 33% 33% 33%
35 11% 11% 11% 32% 32% 32% I 11% 11% 11V* 49 31% 31% 31% 20 33% ‘ M 147 52%
12 53% 53% 53%
20	33%	33%	33%	—
47	52%	52%	52%	+
17	31%	31
12	53%	53’
30	45%	45%	45%
15
8 45
23’ HR
53% 50% 53% — % 29% 29% + % 48% 48% + %
23% 23% 23%
4	53% 53% 53% 23 29% 29% 29%
1 48% 48% 48% 12 36% 36% 36% 52 30% 29% 30%
5	48% 48% 48%
52 30% 29% 30% + ’ fi 48% 48% 48% + 1 94% 94% 94% + 1 B Corp	24	5%	5	5% ...
> Cp 1.20	29	29%	28%	29% +	’
!t Inc .40	28	16%	16%	16% +	1
1 Pd 1.80	26	168%	168%	168%	+	’
BaltGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 BeechAr .75b Ball How .60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 180 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas ,25b
53% — 5
Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswk .10a
Bunk Ramo
20 24% 24	24%
2	33’A 33% 33%
17	39% 39% 39%
5 20	20	20
18	67	66% 66%
75.54	— •	— *
57 16<
60 299 53 32% 32 81 74% 74% 74% + % 12 26% 26% 26%..........
3	28	27% 28
29	70% 70% 70% — %
30	20Vs 20	20%
20 17% 17% 17%
23 39% 391/4 39%
29% 29
5 11	11	11
CampRL .45a	12 20% 20% 20% + %
| m	8 31% 31% 31% - **■
15 34% 34% 34% + 1 48 32% 32% 32% + 1
CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 Ches Ohio • ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCft .05d
___	- j	+ %
50	16%	16%	16%,+ %
5	30%	30%	30%	+
3	43%	43%	43%	+
66% 66% 66% ...
CessnaAir Ches Ohlc ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCft .0' Chrysler 2 CITFin» 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.4 ■ “Til 2.C
12	46%	45%	45%
11	42%	42	42	....
11	24%	24%	24%	—	'
16	25%	25%	25%	+
14	24%	24%	24%	—	f
3 39% 39% 39% •
7	33%	33%	33%
69	80	80	80	-
9	42%	42%	42%	•
4	52%	52	52	-
1	42%	42%	42%	•
ClevEllfl CocaCol Colo Pal 1.20 Collin Rad .80 Coiolntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b
ComfsoTv VS li J3W JWk .
ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .|0 ContCan 2.20
I SR
57 MM M’/s 283/. +,Vk
L< tty? sL
Cont §11 1.50 M0	+ £
rnnf TpI 72	41 23% 23% 23% +_%
Control Data m 143	142% 148% a|
Control Cooperln i.«v CorGW 2.50a Cowlas .20 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZelY 1.60 Cudahy Co
6 52% 51% 52% + % 9 33% 33% 33% — %
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP)
ids.) High Low Last 11 17% 16% 16% 20 11% 10% 10% 14 31% 31% 31%

Creole 2.60a Dlxllyn Corp Dynalactrn EquitCp .05e
Giant Yel .41) Goldfield
Out
29% 28% 29	— %
8	21%	21%	21% -	I
36	16	15%	15% -	1
164	14%	14	14%
68	11	10%	11 +
7	15%	11%	15% —	!
39	11%	10%	11	-
14	32%	32%	32%
26	24%	23%	23% —
33	10%	10	10% —
21	5%	5%	5% ...
3 15% 15% 15% + ;
32 7% 7%	7%
12 10% 10% 10% -25	6%	6%	4% 4
6% 6%
■
7% — %
42; 14% 13% 13% — %
mfTi*
icsIsaMn JM MMWtIAL
51 7*V4 75V* . - - .... 45 40VS %	3*	—I'/.
U 4	MS 3% - <5
7i law ms nw
n «I k
21 22% 22% 22%
9 36* i S 118 88 00% 82 18 9% 22% 22%
CopyrigMsV by Tin Assoclstsd Prsst 1M*
Newldrla Ml) NewPsrk Mn Ormond tad, ric in*l md
Scjirry Rsln Sisthsm Inst Syntax Cp .40
STOCK AVERAGE CompNad By ThaAssaclat
Ind. Ralls Util. Mocks
11-1111
ragtl	117.4 140.4

435.6 165.6 135.1
DanRiv 1.15a Dart Ind .30b DaytnPL 1.60
15% 15% •
14 35	35	35
14 15% 15% 15% ]
5 20% 20% 20% ’
—D—
J Its* 16H 1*W 10 51M. 5044 50V. ■
4 3744 2744 77%
7 30	3744 3744 -
14 MW MW 24W + W
100 34
34	—1
7	MW	33W	33W	+	W
5	nii	1?W	1JW
i?	B*	5L
T	57V.	57W	57%
1	25V.	25V.	25V.
5	3744	37W	37W	-	4*
36	2744	27V.	27W	—	44
M	45V.	44 VS	45W	+	44
30	2144	2744	2744-4*
-F—
IS	17W	MM	IB
It	IP*	1*44
f	32	32^
7	M44	3344
7	3544	35W
It	54V.	5444
|:ES & «'-i
4944 4944 -
Ittno 1.60 Chrt 2.291 Pllntkpfo 1 '
FI* Pow 1.52	_
FlaPwut I.J	J	72.	72
F&Pofr %	»	w	Mw	aw-
FordMot 2.40 HO 4444	'
ForMcK .75	j »% 21% 28%
GAC Cp 1.50 GAP Corp .40 Oam Sko ^ 30 Gannett .48 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 ' Gen Fdt 2.60 Gen. Mills .88 GMMbtl.40bf1!
J
te/.38g
Gillette 1.40
j
Global Marin
Goodrich 1.72
GtWnUnlt .90
42	30%	30%	30Va	.
7	27%	27%	27%	-
1	51%	51%	51%	•
18	29%	29%	29%	-
10	44%	44%	44%	•
27% 27% 27% -47% 47% 47% • 1	30%	30%
18	18%	l8'/d
12 27% 27% 27% -m “	47% 47V
30% .30V 18% 18% • 28% 28% -33	33%
11 22% 22% 22% •
48 33% 33
GulfWIn ,40a	36 23% 23% 23% — %
—H—
125 57	56% 57	+ %
9 74% 74% 74% + %
Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20
Schering .80 SCM Cp ,60b Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.2Q SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.4q SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 I lith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40
Honeywl 1.20 HousehF 1.10
3	106% 106% 106% + '
59	13%	13%	13%	+ 3
22	43	42%	43	+ 1
4	24	24	24	. .
8	22	22	22	+ ’
11 150% 149% 150% .
31	47%	47%	47%	— '
Sou Ry 2.80a
Spartan Ind	■ __	____
SperryR .47g 558 48% 46%
SquareD St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b
IdahoPw 1.60	49 33%
lowaPSv 1.32
Jewel Co 1.50
17	15%	15%	15% —
20	38%	38'/d	38%
5	42	42	42	-
20	29%	29%	29% -
3	29%	29%	29% +	%
111 360% 358% 360%
15	27%	27%	27%
m	m	12%	12%
39%	39% —
|	. . 40% 40% ..
532	55%	55%	55% +	%
9	37%	37%	37% —	*
3	22%	22%	22%
16	68%	67%	67% •
INA Cp 1.40
IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80
IntMlner .25p	26 13	12% 12% + %
Kaiser Al 1 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50
1	51%	51%	51%	.
27	35	34%	35	-
5	151	151	151	.
3	22%	22	22	-
20	35%	35%	35%	-
18	31%	31%	31%	-
—K—
6	37%	37%	37%
2	12%	12%	12%	•
6 30
22	45%	45%	45%	+
3	99%	993/4	99%	—	’
2	74%	74%	74%	—1
'1	42%	42%	42%	+
4	40%	40%	403/4	—
25	59%	59%	59%	—
8	36	35%	35%	...
—L—
18	23	22%	22%	-	1
4	17	17	17	—
30	9%	9%	9% — '
56 22% 22% 22% — 1
m 9% .
ugg my z.30 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa M2
Mad Fd 3.56a Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60
1
MelvSho 1.30
18	36'
4 39:
104	55%	54%	55%	—	%
51	233/4	23%	23%	‘	*
15	37%	37%	37%
8	25%	25%	25%
63	183/4	183*	18%
5 32	31% 32	+ %
348	9%	8%	9% Eg
12 16% 16% 16% -M—
9 20% 20
37% 37% 37% 28% 28% 28% 104 44% 43% 44%
5 28% 28”
>4 '44....
8 39
% »,< SP . 40% 40% +
28 50%
20% 20% 20%
Merck
MlnnPLt 1.20 MobilOII 2.20	52 53
28% 28'
2	27%	27%	27%	+
18	23%	22%	23%	+ %
28 108	1073/4 107% +1%
3	34%	34-	|H
7	25%	25
13 24% 24’ . ■
81 110 110 110 21V
52% 52% — %
3 34% 34’
7 25% 25 13 24% 24% 24%
ii 110 no 110 6 21% 21% 21 J2 53	52% 52’
63 41% 41% 41% — %
NatBisc 2.20 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Net Genl .20
BSTPnrsif05
NatLead .85h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.08 Newberry 1 Newmnt 1.04 NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norrislnd .80 NorAmPhil 1
161% •
-N—
8	36%	36%	36% -
3	51	51	51
18 145% 145 145 •
12	20%	20	20
7	24%	24%	24% -
27	25	24%	24%	_
41	28	27%	27% +-%
3 28%
28% — %
27% 28	+	%
41 18% 18	18%
8 88	87% 87% —
14	19% 19%
354 58% 57% 57% +
35 28% 28	28% ..
.60	10	46%	46%	46% ..
2.60	11	44	44	44
1.60	6	26%	26%	26%
1	3	36%	36%	36% + %
.45	100	33%	33%	33% — %
1.20	1	36	36	36
!0	1	36%	36V4	36’/a
Occtdnt Pet 1	1054	MW	MW	MW	+144
Okie GE .1.08	6	22%	22%	22%
oil*Corp .M	30	23W	MW	MW
Omork Ind If * MW JW •
Otis Elev	1	46%	46%	46%	*
Outbd Mar 1	21	28%	27%	27%	-
Owenscg Owens III
—P—
37 35% 35% 35%
tiS
Phils El 1.04 Philip Morr 1
PPG ind l.4o ProctGa 3.40
M m MW MV4 - J
s sa r
pS!sps(
Pulmsn
Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.40 gOMliM .B5h Rohr Cp .10 RoyCCola .54 Roysl Out 2d Ryatrtys .so
Sstewsy 1.10 ifiOtLa 1 B0 |tM|liP 1.40
125	jSW	14W	M
13	27W	27W	27'	....
201	34W	,35W	34W	+1W
41	S3	MW	53	.
H	ItW	llW	19V.	f
39	98V.	MW	MW	+
I	40W	4IW	48W	...
41	35W	25W	25W
44	31W	31W	31W	+
104	27W	27W	27W	+
34	40W	3M0
I	.8 ..H
145 IfiW iJL 104., +2W
■ ■■■ 22 -1% f	~
3
.45 lom	HU
13 9 % 21% 2f% .
30 |Mi	'
130 10%
26 22
21	41%	41%	41%	•
153	44%	44	44%
13	14%	14%	14%
10	39%	39%	39%	•
24 101% 101	101 „.i
42	35	54%	35
in	45%	45	ffll
» 1 » W 9	30%	30%	30%
40	u%	14%	fm
40	44%	44%	1
3	48 %	41%	41%	<
;
30	21%	20%	28%
43	pH	37	p	+ 4
93	41	mk	h	+1
89	31%	30%	31V
39% + ’
53 39’
95 71% 71VI 36 49% 49V 11 55% 55% HI 34 28	27%	27%
55% 55% 55’/4 — %
28	27% 27% .....
102 83% 82% 83% +1% 72 42% 41% 42%
12 35% 35% 35%
23 27% 27% 27%
17 43% 43	43%	+1%
“ 36% 36% 36%
48% 48% 48%
18	36%	36%
---I-----48%
22% 23 46% 48 28	21%	21%.	21%
~~	45%	45%	45%
14%	14%	14%	—
55%	55%	55%	..
30	52%	52’/2	52%	+
29 45% 45% 45% — 16 14% 14% 14%
107 55% 55% 55% 52% 52V 67% 67V
12 94% 94	94	—
212 11% 11% 11% — 52 35% 35% 35% ... 42% 42
3	47%	47%	47%	.
185	46%	45%	45%	-
13	7%	7	7	-
19	29%	29%	29%	.
Record Quarter Posted by GM
Early Introduction of '70s Buoy Sales
Tampa El .76
Texaco l.< TexETrn TexGSul . Texaslnst TexP Ld Textron . I Thiokol .40
NEW YORK (UPI) -- Giant General Motors Corp., boosted by earlier introduction of Its 1970 model cars, recorded the best third-quarter sales in its history	along	with	substantial
increases in earnings and income.
*	*	*
In	a	report	to	stockholders,
Board Chairman James M. Roche and President Edward N. Cole said yesterday that the company’s nine-month financial figures also showed healthy in creases in all three categories.
★	★	★
Earlier this week, Chryslei Corp., the smallest of the big three auto makers, reported its earnings had skidded 87 per cent during the third quarter to a five-year low. Chrysler blam ed the decline on higher labor and material costs.
NOT RELEASED Ford Motor Co., the middle brother of the Big Three, has not yet released its third quarter and nine-month figures. * * *
GM said its third quarter sales were up 17 per cent from the same period last year, from $4.3 billion to $5.1 billion. Net income jumped 25 per cent from $182 million to $230 2sw mw - w million; while earnings per share jumped from 62 cents to
Textron .90 Thiokol .40 . TimesMir .50
208 43% 42% 43% + % 56 25% 25% 25% — % 231 32% 32	32% + %
37 25	24% 24% - %
85 26% 25% 26% ......
160 138% 134% 138V2 +3% 1	19%	19%	19% —	%
27	33	32%	33	+	%
25	13%	13%	13% +	%
4	46%	46	46% +	%
5	32%	32%	32%
12	48%	47%	m
461	30%	29%
7% PM
12	48%	47%	48%
461	30%	29%	30
132 26% 26% 26%
21	8%	7%	PM
30 33% 33% 33%
34 40	39%	39%
20 22% 22% 22%
—U—
43	33%	32%	32%	—	%
2	17%	17%	17%—%
118	43%	43%	43%	—	%
'Wall Street Panic j Can Happen Again
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Forty years ago it was, long enough for some to dismiss as irrelevant history, that men in the marketplace parlayed their greed into the greatest market collapse of all time.
Throughout the 1920s the investors, spectators and manipulators inflated the prices of stocks, confident in their own abilities, whatever they were, optimistic about the country’s future and
CUNNIFF
But to Brooks there is thei 1960s has permanently ellminat'
cd depressions and that the onlj question now is how powerful will be the forward thrust.
* * *
In today’s market many people feel confident ihat should prices drop too sharply, the big mutual funds and other institu-
echo of an old refrain in such assurances.
* * *
“In 1929,” he said, “people felt there was no danger of a crash because of the machinery of the Federal Reserve Board,"
which was set up to regulate..— EE____________________
cash and credit following the tions would step in and abort J 1907 panid.	the decline, just as in 1929 they \
*	+	*	I thought Morgan and his friendi J
I “People felt certain the Fed I would do so. would step in and prevent an-	*	*	*
other crash," said Brooks. Just! But, asks Brooks, “Can’t yoi ; as they do now.	j	imagine a falling market if, *
*	*	*	which the mutual funds gel I
In 1927 President Calvin Cool- scared, and, with bonds so at- ;
idge talked about a new era in tractive, just dump theii ? which the up-down pattern of stock?” business would be ended. Ac-	*	*	★
cording to a well-known enono- Already in today’s market mist of the time, business and Brooks comments, we have seen certain in their hearts thatlthe market were on a perma- a collapse in the price of coni> wealth was the new standard. I nent plateau.	! glomerate issues. Thoroughly
■k ^ ir	I '	*	*	*	j experienced investors who hftft
Confidence nntimism and r>pr- Today’ ot course, a good;climbed aboard the bandwagW taintv evaDorated on Oct 24 many PeoPle are convinced that almost' lost their shirts leaping TrSswhobelieveda!the “New Economics” of the [when it lurched into the gutte# new and vigorous strain had appeared in the American species learned instead that it was anl illness.
Before noon the stock market was in panic. Prices fell as if in a vacuum. Although they bounced a bit near the close of the day, the dreams of many Americans were turned to scrambled nightmares. It was the beginning of the crash.
CAN IT, AGAIN?
Naturally enough, readers of history ask if it can happen again. And John Brooks, who spent two years writing about
State Execs Push for Red-Bloc Business
Several members of the mis) sion, he said, plan follow up vis* its and may participate in trade fairs in Eastern Europe.
LANSING (AP) - A spokesman for a nine-member Michigan Trade Commission says he has high hopes of selling Michigan products to four Iron Curtain countries. "	The trade mission, organize^
The mission left Michigan by the commerce department Sept. 29 to meet with the min- [ was approved by the U.S. Da* the era of 1920-1938, feels it can!istries of trade, chambers of jpartment of Commerce. Ameri-'. —even that it is likely, although commerce and foreign trade or-lean embassies in each of the! not soon.	Iganizations in Russia, Hungary,!countries visited assisted by iw
79 cents.
★ ★ ★
For the first nine months, GM said, sales were up 11 per cent from $16 billion last year to $17.8 billion in 1969. Net income rose by 5 per cent to, $1.2 billion. Earnings per share hit $4.17, compared with $3.96 for the 1968 period
I Poland and Rumania.
“The enthusiastic reception we received from Eastern Europe businessman and the interest shown in Michigan products was most impressive,
“As long as people are greedy there will be stock market booms and crashes, and as far as I know this will be forever,” said Brooks, author of “Once in Golconda,” a current bestseller!said Richard Whitmer, director
UnOMCal 1.M 1076 MVi
UnlonPacif Uniroyal .70 UnitAirc 1.1 Unit Cp .70 Un Fruit 1.4 Unit MM 1.2 USGypsm 3a
2	17%	17%	17%	-
18	43%	43%	43’
21	19>/2	19%	19'
176	44%	43	43^
33	49%	48%	49%	+ %
17	42%	42	42%
91	23	22%	22%
31	46%	46V?	46%
3	11%	11%	11%	•
7	52V?	52%	52V?
5	29%	29%	29%	-
Dividends, however, stayed 43% - % the same as jn i960; 2.80 per share.
US Indust .45 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Stetl 2.40 UnivOPd .80
43 28% 28%
67%	68%
_. 28% 28% + • 32%	32%	32V?	. .
10	46%	46	46%	+
97	37%	37%	37%	+
11	25%	25%	25%	+
UplOtin 1.60	31 52% 51% 52% + ’
—V—
Varian Asso	86	36	35%	35%	+1'
Vendo Co .60	2	18%	18%	18%	.
VaEIPw 1.12	12	25%	25%	25%	+ '
—Yf—X—Y—2—
War Lam 1.10	242	72%	70%	70%	— 1*
Was Wat 1.28	5	22%	22%	22%	.
WnAir L ..50p Wn Banc 1.30 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr
:p 1.60
....I Mot 2
Whittaker WinnDix 1.62 Woolwth 1.2o Xerox Cp .60 ZaleCorp .64 ZenithR fl
3 *7% 27% 27%
8 43% 43	43
44	46% 46% 46% -24 64% 64% 64% 41 40% 40% 40% 13 59% 59% 59%
4 36% 36% 36%
45	25% 25% 25% 12 35% 35% 35% • 93 43% 43% 43%
41	40%	40%
59%	59%
36%	36%	36%	■
25%	25%	25%	...
12	35%	35%	35%	-
93	43%	43%	43%	+
72 109% 109	109% + ’
-	—	80%	50%	+
42% 42% + ? Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19'
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted*
extra dividends nated as regulai following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend; e—Paid last year, f—Payable in stock during 1969* estimated cash
this year* an accumulative issue with
ing. r—Declared or paid in 1968 stock dividend, t—Paid in stock du 1968* estimated cash value on ex-divii or ex-distribution date, z—Sales In full.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex < dend and 'sales in full, x-dis—Ex dish tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without < r—with warrants.
tHbuted.
-When issued.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act* or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue sublect to Interest equalization tax.
Compo Industr
.40	Q	11-14	12-1
.15	Q	11*28	12-1
175	Q	11-14	12-5
Roche and Cole predicted a “good level” of auto sales for the 1970 model year.
which chronicles the rise, fall and new beginning of the mar ket.
* * *
Brooks concedes that regulation today is much better, and that unlike 1929, when the stock exchanges were physically unable to handle the suddenly expanded volume, the markets today are better equipped for emergencies
Mutual Stock Quotations
YORK (AP) _ following quotations* supplied by
-The foliowir “ons* suppl National D in of
securities
ation of Securities
Fid Cap 12.3613.51 Fid Fund 17.77 19.42 Fid Tmd 27.07 29.58 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.96 7.62
Baton 10.8011.80
Divid
the prices
which
Aberdn 2.48 2.71 Advisrs 7.78 8.50 Affiltotd 8.17 8.84 Afutre 11.66 11.66 All Am F .97 1.06 Alpha Fd 12.55 13.72 Amcap 6.18 6.75 Am Bus , 3.29 3.54 Am Dvlft 10.9411.95 ATx sol 10.65
Am Pac 8.04 8.78 Anchor Group:
Capit 9.6810.61 Grwth 13.6614.97 Incme 9.1610.04 Fd Inv 10.3211.31 Associa 1.36 1.48 Astron 6.70 7.32 Axe Houghton:
Fund A 7.37 8.01 Fund B 8.47 9.27 Stock Sd C|
Baoson
Berg Knt 10.151 Blair Fd 12.761
8.88
65 7.27 88 9.72 49 12.56 42 11.42 27 10.16
4.47 4.8 >.70 10.6
8.00 8.74
Fst inGth Fst InStk Fst Multi Fst Nat Fst Siera 48.50 53.18 Flet Cap 8.38 .... Flat Fnd 6.99 Fla Gth 7.61 8.31 Fnd Gth 6.02 6.58 Foundrs 8.64 9.44 Foursq 11.74 12.83 Franklin Group:
Com St 6.79 7.44 DNTC 10.8211.86 Util	6.62	7.25
Incom 2.24 2.45 Freedm* 8.88 9.70 Fd frMut 10.3310.33 Fund Am 10.09 11.03 Gen Sec 11.4511.45
NeuWft 26.13 26.13
!®W11
Gibraitr »roup Sec:
Aero Sc 9.4710.35 Com St 13.7515.03 Ful Ad 9.3610.23
_____	7.00	7.65
Incom 5.54 6.05 ~'0Ck	8.67 9.48
West 7.20' 7.87 Grth 10.29 11.18 tfh 26.13 26.13 ' Wld 14.03 15.33 NY Vent 18.98 20.78 Newton 16.8318.39 Noreast 15.6215.62 8.58 9.38 8 59 8.71 15.08 16.48 101 Fd 9.99 10.92 One WmS 17.12 17.12 O'Neil 16.6417.70 Oppenh 8.33 9.10 Penn Sq 8.43 8.43 Pa Mut 9.77 9.77 Phito 15.6217.12 PllOrlm 10.0410.97 Pilot	8.22 0.98
Pine St 11.3011.30 Pioneer 13.5614.82
8T»
22.44 23.1
Sci Cp .5.34 5.8
Gryphn	17.2318.83	Pro Fund 11.*21 11*.21
Guardn	27.00 27.00	Provdnt 4.86 5.31
Hamilton:	Puritan 10.24 11.19
Boston St 7.84 8.57 Bost Fan 12.1013.23 Boston 8.51 9.30 Broad St 15.0916.31 Bullock 16.0017.52 CG Pd 9.66 10.44 Canadn 19.42 20.99 Caoit Inc 8.58 9.40 1.73 5.19
H&C Lev 12.71 13.75 Hedb Gor 9.54 9.54 Hedge 13.0414.29 Heritge 3.03 3.31 H Mann 16.0716.74
Rep Tech 5.30 5.C

1.96 16.35
Capit Shr 7.86
Capit Capit Cent Shr	12.50 1
banning Funds: Balan 12.2513.39 Com St	1.83	2.00
Grwth	6.80	7.43
Incom	8.18	8.94
Sped :hase G Fund
’laVosTal
ISI Gth jSi int F
Imp Cap Imp. Gth
’.27 7197
Chase Group:
"	‘	12.6113.78
104.97109.63 12.0513.17 19.39 21.41
5.04 5.51 12.18 13.31 6.93 7.57
Shrhd
ChemCT
Colonial:
Equty
Fund
Grwth
indepnd 10.5011.48 Ind Trnd 14.3715.70 Indstry 6.66 7.28 InsBk Stk 7.42 8.11 Inv CqA 13.971*27 Inv Gukf 9.40 9.60 Inv Indie 13.8413.86 Inves Bos 12.6313.80 Investors Group:
IDS nd) 5.43,5,90
Schustr 16.85 18.44 Scudder Funds:
Int Inv 16.0316.28 Spd 35.99 35.99 Bal 16.16 16.16 Com St 12.12 12.12 Sec Div 12.0012.97 Sec Equit E.94 4.31 Sec Inv 8.12 8.87 Stlec Am 10.53 11.39 Sel Specs 17.21 18.81
Side
>45 11.45
Net Thurs.
Mut
Select
n»*ResK
JHncock
10.21 11.09 5.25 5.70 21.28 23.13
Week Ago . 59.0	11.4	74.7	M.9	74.9
Month Ago 59.7	90.9	76.9	92.1	75.6
Year Ago	..	95.8	90.7	79.7	19.4	90.5
)M9 High	.	64.3	*7.0	79.3	*2.2	■».*
1969 Low ...	53.9	10.2	76.4	89.1	7Z.0
1991 High	.	99.3	91.0	11.4	90.2	*2.3
199* Low ... 93.1	I5.«	71.3	M.0	71.4
Stocks of Local Interest
markets change Prices do not markdown
Associated Track
Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services
throughout the day.
26.6	27.4
26.6	27.6 10.0 11.0 20.2 21.0 35.0 36.0
10.02 10.95

StpCk
Cwlth AB 1.53 1.66 CWIth CD 1.77 1.91 Comp As 16.1717.72 Compel 8.82 9.67 Comp Bd 9.5410.39 Comp Fd 9.1210.67 Comstk 5.49 6.00 Concord 15.5715.57 Consol in 12J712.87 Consu In 5.03 5.50 Cont Gth 10.M 10.49 Corp Ld 15.4914.98 Cnty Cep 14.5115.49 Crn WDIv 7.84 7.93 Crn WD»I 12.1513.28 deVgh M 70.37 70.37 Decat Inc 12.4413.84 Delawre 1.2415.54 Delta Tr 1.41 1.41 v pivid Shr " '	80
DowT
8.84 9.63 22.70 22.70 Keystone Fund*:
Cus B1 19,22 f|9H Cus B2 20.03 21.85
Cus B1 19.22 20.C Cus B2 20.03 21.1 Cus B4 9.39 10.2 Cus K1	8.14 8.9
Cus K2	5.71 6.24
Cus SI 18.8 Cus S2 10.4
I 20.52
8.52
CUS S4	5.58	6.09
Polar	4.64	5.08
Knlckb	7.66	8.40
Knick Gt 12.1313.29 Lexingt 10.0610:99 Lex Rsch 16.1217.42 Liberty	6.53	7.14
Llfe\ Stk	5.90'	6.45
Sigma 10.8811.89 Sig Inv 12.23 13.37 Sigma Tr 9.89 10.81 Smith B 10.2410.24 Swn Inv 9.46 10.23 Swlnv Gt 8.62 9.33
Cap Op 15.75 15.75
Slock 15.1115.11
Sup InGt 7.71 8.53 SupInSt 11.39 11.39 Syncr G» 12.44 13.60 TMR Ap 21.90 23.94
Tetnft Gt 23.17 25.32
Trav Eq 10.5811.56 Tudor Pd 17.6619.30 TwnC Gt 4.73 5.17 Twnc Inq 4.93 5.39 Unit Mut 10.6411.63
suing invitations and setting up meetings for mission members.'
Michigan businessmen making the trip included:
Louis Arias of Besser Over of the State Commerce Depart- seas Corp., Alpena; Alexander ment, who served as official Valchuk, Durametallic Corp. . representative of the state. | Kalamazoo; H. J. Pacini anc “During the next several ^us	°l Burroughs
months,” he said, “there should 6m be a considerable amount of correspondence and exchange of information between the members of the trade mission and the foreign businessmen, now that personal contracts have been made.”
Corp., Detroit; George Jacko-; boice, Monarch Road Machin-; ery Co, Grand Rapids; Richard* Aljen, Continental Motors Corp. Detroit; and H. J. Schmitt, Lab. oratory Equipment Cotp, Sk; Joseph.
News in Brief
Wickes Reports Drop in Profits
Rummage Sale: Saint Paul!
Lutheran Church, Joslyn at SAGINAW — Citing prf Third, Oct. 24 and 25, 9 a.m. biems caused by the tigs, ’til 4 p.m.	—Adv. money-lending market, Daniw
o___	„ , Rnk. onlw _TU. Fitz-Gerald, chairman *
“““	11 ff, T
Unclaimed Oothing Sale —	★	*	*	g
Hundreds of items: Coats, Also Thursday, Wicke* dresses, trousers, skirts, shirts, declared a regular quarter) etc, Fri. 6 to 10 p.m. Sat. 0 dividend of 25 cents per a.m. to 6 p.m. Ogg Cleaners, payable Dec. 10 to share’
379 E. Pike.	—Adv. of record Nov. 14.
Sfe#* *•-* %,* >,#**■*_
k Successrufclnvestirit
Ss' -# -s» # % *» S- #
By ROGER E. SPEAR i The effects of institution^ Q — Evidently,I am not the trading have been further ag only one with growing concern!gravated by the tendency d* over the size of institutional in- performance - conscious funfc vestors. I understand there is a managers to dump entire stocY
positions on any adverse news Although the two studies wil undoubtedly substantial much that was p r e v | o U sfjf theory, unless some remedia; action results the small investor will continue to be the “fal*
3.76 4.12

12.37 17.37
E*tcm&Howard:
Baton 10.9311.95
DOW-SONBS AVERAGES
ustrialt ..........
20 RalU
f| UHlItlei .............
65 ffaolu . .........6..:.
BONDS
40 Bond* ................
10 Higher grade rails .. io Second grade rail* . 10 Public utilities ......
io Induitrlato a..........
Sped Stock Ebent Egret Emrg Sc
8.36 9.1 13.4313.1 8.84 9 4
mm >.82 10 73
Iqut Glh 19,01 20 83
t*»ex 17,11 -vert! In 1510616.44 Exeter / 25.66 27.30 failfd;i ] 1*818.07 Farm Bu 11.93 U .93 Fed Grib 1.4115.91
study being made on this subject. What have they found? —
D.C.
A - Both the New York Stock Exchange and the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) are researching this question. A preliminary report from the guy.’’	|
former reveals that institutions Q — Is “Mill Factors still Ii| accounted for 51 per cent’of the business? Should I continui volume and 56 per cent of the holding the common stock?—Hj money value of trading on the N.
Big Board so far this year. In ^	in business an<»
1960 these figures stood at 31 seriously overburdened per cent and 40 Pe r heavy operational losses, th«‘ cent.	'company’s shares were droppec
Included under the rather I from trading by AMEX lt<* vague term “insti tution’ janUary. Recent over-the t are: bank trust departments, counter bids were under $1. mutual and hedge funds, bn see no other option for you tbai! surance companies, nonbank t0 hold what ypu have. Ill trusts and pension funds. SEC!pe|!,ruary the company sold $2'; Chairman Budge testifiedmilUon ot factoring recrtviblei* before the (Senate , Banking to a Talbott Nationai subsidiaryi Committee that ^institutions hold Talcott has agreed to act M «U* equity investments worth .over ^^>8 )agent should its! $250 billion. Block trades — ex_ ;ommerical finance portfolio bej ecutipns of 10,000 or more pUt under new management 01* shares - involved 293 million {orced into liquidation, shares last year, up 500 per „„	.	_	«'	,
cent since 1965. As a result the <Tt* °,rder Ro«cr OAWjJg specialistan i n d i v i d u a 1 P“8* J nve* ***** *** charged with maintaining an (recently revved and in ^ Ufr orderly market in designated pr ?t ^	f1 wl’h
stocks - is finding It i„,;and address to Roger-EJIpear; creasingly dtificult to raise thejj™	**
capital required to absorb large JJJ vorkN.’^lSIw 1 blocks. • /	-i -l	(CtoyrlgM,j)M)‘