ONE SATURDAY MORNING 10:30 (2) C f—Scooby^Doo (4) C —Banana Splits (7) C — Hardy Boys (9) C — Spotlight on Film 10:45 (9) C — The Gardener 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show (7) C—Sky Hawks (9) A Place of Your Own (56) R — Pocketful of Fun 11:30 (4) C — Jambo (7) C —Gulliver (9) Swingaround (56) R — Once Upon a # SATURDAY AFTFHNOON 12:00 (2) R C — Monkees -^4) C—Pro Football Highlights (7) C—Fantastic Voyage (9) G — Odyssey — Hi Diddle Day (50) R — Movie; “Angels With Dirty Faces” (1938) James Cagney. P a t O’Brien (56) R — Toy That Grew Up — In “Ella Cinders.” Colleen Moore plays a small-town girl who makes it big in the movies by ruining a costly scene. 12:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C — American Pontiac Prott, Saturday, ^ndstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R - Movie: ^‘Spy Chasers” (1955) Bowery Boys (4) Beat the Champ (7) £ — College Football Pregame (9) Lost Peace (56) R — Twin Circle Headline 1:15 (71 College Football. Iowa vs. Indiana 1:30 (9) DTberville (56) R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) C — Roller Derby: Bay Bombers vs. Midwest Pioneers (4) C — Heckle and Jeckle ( 9 ) Canadian Football: West Semifinals (50) R - Movie: "The Men” (1950) Marlon Brando. Teresa Wright (56) R — Advocates — “Should the states adopt legislation allowing any woman to terminate pregnancy at any lime during the first three months?” 3:00 (2) R — M o v i e : “Curse of Dracula” (1958) Francis Lederer Nov«mb«r 8, 1969 (4) C — Wild Kingdom (56) Action People — The relevance of medical education to the public demands for humanization and the increasing technological require-ments for the future are examine, 3:30 (4) C — High School Bowl — Lutheran High School East and Lutheran High School West compete. (5 0)R — Movie: “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” (1956) J-252T wnKsniiipN WE THIMIC QU>a^^^TY ISiMPORTaMT a'isTOM aiaiminuSTaw^^s SCRKKN OR (;LASS, PORCH ENCLOSlIRKS QuMlity Service - Expert InttsUation Service Gusranteed •BLOWN IN FIBERGLAS INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING •GUTTERS •STORM WINDOWS & DOORS S(H> Full Size Modt-lK & Samples In Our Showroom or CALL FE 5-0571 NOW CUSTOM AWNING MFG. ASSURANCE Save Where You Earn ONE C0L0l^ IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'builder”^ EE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE ALUMINUM SlUING CALL FE8 fRE-CASTlf??*^ Open Daily and Sun, TONE CALL DAY or NIGHT ADDITIOI ^nSSlMIMUM SIMNG 6 MONTHS BEFORE FIRST PAYMENT IF DESIRED 1 WOODFIELD 1 1 CONSTRUCTION | SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN ONE HOUR APPROVALS Jobs Start Immadiattly 6 MONTHS BEFORE FIRST PAYMENT IF DESIRED FE 8-9880 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION Interest compounded and paid quarterly on insured passbook savings account. PClM... WE MATCH EVERY DOLLAR DEPOSITED IN YOUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE UP TO $10,000. $r>.(K)o SAViN(;s certificates I’.iirn inlprp.sl wlipii hold for lioriod of 9 niorilh!-. n 4%% #2.500 S AVIN<;S CERTIFICATES Earn 4*%% inlorest when held for a period of 6 inonthH. No advance notice of withdrawal is rec|iiired. 7(il W. Huron St.. IVmtiuc — Downtown I Walled Lake — Cake Orion ' Milford — Waterford — Cni<»n Cake — Northeast Branch THREE COLORS Two of the prettie^l, freshest ways to travel through the holiday season and on into spring-^ Forever Young's coatdress and the two-part suit pf irrepressible Orion® acrylic, bonded, and each Come in to Hudson's Misses' and Women's Detroiter Shops, Pontiac 1; branches. Or, call 682-3232. H XJ 3D S O ’ a oi irrepresi $17 Ample parking at Pontiac Mall at Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph. A. 2-pc. Suit in pink, navy or in white, sizes 10-20 and 12*/2-22y2, $17. B. Coatdress in aqua, navy or in lilac, sizes 10-20 and 12^2-2272, $17. ivqfs-^Tage Th» WqathT U.l^ WutiMr Suruu Pm-kmI Partly Cloudy, Mild THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, .SATITIDAV. NOVK/MHKR 8, 1»«9 VOL, 127 - WO. 236 ★ ★ ★ ★ -60 PAGES 10« State School Exec Missing in Plane From Our Newi Wires CHARLOTTE — A plane piloted by Dr. Leroy G. Augenstein, Republican member of the State Board of Education and prominent scientist, is missing and feared down in southern Michigan, officials said today. Augenstein, 40, a member of the Michigan Board of Education, last made radio contact at 12:24 a.m., asking the Jackson tower for landing conditions at Charlotte and Lansing. DR. LEROY AUGENSTEIN The Michigan State University professor has not been heard from since he was advised the weather was bad, poiice said. He was returning from a flight to-Richmond, Inc., said William Walbeck, assistant manager at the Charlotte Airport southwest of Lansing. “Dr. Augenstein was an extremely intelligent and practical man,” Walbeck said. “I presume he would have turned around and gone south again if landing conditions were bad. Our only hope is that what he has done is got himself someplace where he can’t communicate.” / Federal Aviation Administration officials in Lansing said a ground search was under way 50 miles either side of a line from Fort Wayne, Ind., to Gladwin. They said at 10 a.m. weather conditions made an air search “impossible for at least another couple of hours.” Walbeck, who runs the Eaton Flying Service where Augenstein kept his 14-year-old blue and white Piper Apache, said he feared Augenstein was “down and lost.” Michigan State Police said they had checked Michigan’s major airports and found Augenstein had not landed at any of them. A check of smaller airfields was under way, officers said. Nixon May Back Meat Act Delay WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is expected to ‘support a proposed year’s delay in implementing a new law setting minimum nationwide standards for intrastate meat packing plants, according to government sources. If the delay — in the form of a Senate bill — is not approved by Congress and signed by the President by Dec. 15, the 1967 Wholesome Meat Act becomes effective despite reports the states are not prepared for it. The law covers about 16,000 plants packing 15 per cent of the nation’s meat. The Agriculture Department has not taken an official stance on the bill being pushed by Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb. SBA TELLS OF BACKING A Small Business Administration (SBA) spokesman confided, however, that the “Agriculture Department has backed the bill to give another year's time.” ★ ★ ★ Packers dealing in more than one state already are subject to federal inspection. The 1967 act requires states to set up standards for plants operating entirely within their boundaries, and the regulations have to be at least as tough as those for interstate operators. Under the law, however, a state making progress toward standards can be given an extra year to complete the program. Agriculture Department officials have said they expect very few states to be making satisfactory initial progress by Dec. 15, allowing the department to move into the states with federal inspectors. To date, no state has been certified as having met requirements. W ★ ★ Curtis said yesterday that although he hasn’t heard if the White House intends to support his bill, he hasn’t “heard any opposition either.” The SBA spokesman noted that loans to packers for updating facilities have dwindled to less than half the 1968 rate because word is circulating “the heat’s off” for compliance with the law this year. in Threats on Nixon clouds Won't Hide Fun-Seekers' Ploy MIAMI (AP) — Two men have been arrested in connection with threats on the life of President Nixon. Both threats were linked to the Vietnam war. Assistant U.S. Attorney Mike Okman said George W. Baker, 51, of Miami, was arrested on a charge of assaulting a federal officer. Osman said John Anthony Baker, 24, of Breesewood, Pa., was charged with threatening the life of the President. Osman said the two were not related. FINAL TRAINING —Apollo 12 astronauts Pete Conrad a check by the astronauts at the North American Rockwell (left) and Dick Gordon check couch restraints in the command Space Division plant in Downey, Calif. The Apollo 12 flight module they will fly to the moon. The photo was taken during is scheduled to blast off Nov. 14. (Story, page A-2) Woman Is Held in City Slaying Mrs. Lozell Reed, 18, was arrested by city police this morning" in connection with the murder of her 28-year-old husband. Police found Lozell Reed lying face up on the dining room floor of the Reed home, 489 Going, at 3:06 a.m. after his wife had rushed to a neighbor’s home to report that her husband had been shot'. Reed was dead at the scene, according to police, with a single bullet hole in the middle of his chest. A derringer and jackknife were found nearby, police reported. According to poiice, Mr. and Mrs. Reed had been arguing shortly before the shooting. Reed was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Nick Shorter, 42,° of 485 Going reported the shooting to police. Her husband was the first to discover Reed had been killed. Mrs. Reed is being held in Oakland County Jail. Police were to seek a murder warrant against Mrs. Reed this morning. Ellipse Bars Accord on Viet Protest Path WASHINGTON - Justice Department offidals and war protest leaders were about 1,000 feet — the breadth of the Ellipse — from agreement today on the proposed route of the Nov. IS mass march through Washington. White House seci rity officials adamantly insisted such a large group — estimates range from 100,000 to 500,000 — should not be permitted closer than 1,000 feet to the executive mansion. The Justice Department, after consultation with the White House, agreed yesterday to let the mass march proceed next Saturday as long as the route is Constitution Avenue and the demonstrators don’t make a side trip to the presidential residence. But the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam rejected the government proposal, again saying any plan must allow marchers to pass the White House. The New Mobilization said demonstrators feel they must make <1 symbolic gesture of protest to the policymaking executive branch of government. The new stalemate surfaced after the committee dropped its demand for the march to proceed down Pennsylvania Avenue. The protest leaders remained steadfast in demanding a swing by the White House and said Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst knew tlttir posi> tion before he offered the latest pro- Under his plan, the line of march would be separated from the White House grounds by the Ellipse, a presidential park extending a block to the south from the back fence of the executive mansion. Pro-Nixon Viet Resolution CHARGED IN ASSAUl-T-George W. Baker, (right) 51, of Miami, Fla., is escorted from the Federal Building at Miami yesterday after his bond was set at $200,000 on a charge of assaulting a federal officer. Assistant U.S. Attorney Mike Osman said Baker had written President Nixon in May saying that if his son in Vietnam is killed, he would kill every federal officer he could find from members of the draft board all the way up to the President. ,j Try Made to Link Collins, 2nd Death Seen Facing Senate Delay 2 Held as Suspects Washington, D.C., Jack Warner, said John Baker had been wanted since Oct. 20 when a warrant charging he had threatened the President was issued in Pittsburgh. John Baker waived extradition to Pennsylvania Thursday. The charge alleges that John Baker told a law enforcement officer in Pittsburgh Oct. 2: “Remember my name because I will assassinate the President if the troops aren’t out of Vietnam by 1970.” ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Four Eastern Michigan fraternity brothers appeared with John Norman Collins in a lineup this week in an apparent police attempt to see if he was link^ with the murder of University of Michigan graduate student Alice Kalom, one of the fraternity men said yesterday. Cdllins, a 22-year-old EMU senior, is charged with killing Karen Sue Beineman, 18, an EMU coed killed July 23. She was the latest of seven young girls killed in the area in a two-year period. * Miss Kalom, the sixth of the seven victims, was found slain June 8 in a field north of here. Jack Wilson, 22, a member of the Arm of Honor Fraternity at EMU, said he and three other members spent an hour with Collins Wednesday in a lineup, which was apparently connected with the Kalom killing. He said they were grouped with Collins behind a one-way mirror in the lineup, which he thought failed to result in an identification linking Collins with that case. * WASHINGTON (AP) - A resolution that would put the Senate on record in support of President Nixon’s efforts to settle the Vietnam war appears headed for a long delay in the foreign relations committee. It may never emerge, or may be altered considerably. Republican leader Hugh Scott, Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and 38 cosponsors presented the resolution yesterday after Mansfield secured a provision calling on the President to seek a mutual cease-fire. Otherwise, It is like a resolution introduced in the House Tuesday by 5 Republicans and 50 Democrats. It was approved Thursday by the House Foreign Affairs Committee and may be pushed through the full House sometime next week. Scott said he hoped for speedy action in the Senate. Chairman J. W. Fulbrlght, D-Ark., said he expects his foreign relations committee to consider the resolution along with seven others dealing with Vietnam. Fulbright told reporters a request from Mansfield for expedited action would carry considerable weight. Mansfield said he expects it to be considered as part of the broad review of Vietnam to be launched in 10 days by Fulbright’s conunittee. The committee plans to decide whether to have public hearings on Vietnam after closed sessions Nov. 18 with Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Nov. 19 or 20 with Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. One aide noted a demand by Scott for early committee action on his resolution could trigger public hearings the Nixon administration hoped to avoid. Both men, arrested here Thursday Gouds will play hide and srak.wlth sunshine over the weekend, but no rain Is expected to dampen football games or other sports. The weatherman predicts variable cloudiness and cool, the low 35 to 40 tonight. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and not much temperature change, the high 52 to 57. Monday’s forecast is for little change;. Winds northeast eight to 18 miles per hour will become five to 15 miles tonight and easterly (inder 10 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipiUtlon are five Mr cei^ today, near zero tonight and shortly before the President arrived for a weekend at his Key Biscayne retreat, were ordered held on |200,000 bond and both remained in jail. * ★ ★ Osman said the Miami man wrote to Nixon in May and said if his son in Vietnam was killed he would kill every federal official he coqld find, from the President down to mei^bers of ^ t()cal draft board. Pesticide Trace in Turkeys WENT TO HOUSE "Because the President was coming to Florida the Secret Service went to his house Thursday,” Osman said, “and he Invited them inside!” WASHINGTON UP) — Government inspectors are making an intensive, check of turkeys bound for the Thanksgiving market after fjndlng traces of a powerful pesticide in tens of thodsands of thb birds. Agriculture Department officials say they are confident no contaminated turkeys reached the-retail markets, and that all turkey products in federally inspected processing plants are being checked. Department officials said that of 150,000 birds checked on ranches supplying the Arkansas company, 90,000 were found to have residue traces and the rest Were uncontaminSted. Another 150,000 liVe turkeys on farms supplying AVI arr to be checked before they are released for slaughter. i\ The ‘ low temperature was 42 In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By I p.m. the mercury had moved to 48. Osman said Baker took a high-powered rifle with a telescopic sight from behind his chair, “loaded it and pointed it at them,” saying he was “ready to discuss whatever they had to discuss with him.” A Secret Service official i n The investigation began after residue of heptacholor. a long-lived pesticide ranking in toxicity with DDT, was discovered in a Minnesota processing plant Oct. 9. The department spokesman said the plant was using birds supplied by Arkansas Valley Industries, Ltd. (AVI), headquartered at Little Rock. Spokesmen in Little Rook declined comment last night, but said they would issue a statement later. Also being detained for checking in federally inspected processing plants are tour million pounds of turkey ,meat. Officials indicated the investigation' extended to states other than Arkansas and Minnesota, bpt would not name them or the processors involved. Food and Drug Administration regulations permit no traces of pesticide residue in meat and poultry products. Turkeys or turkey-products found to be containinated are condemned. Heptacholor is a pesticide that is frequently applied to the soil to kill grub worms and other insects. In Today's Press Deprived-School Aid Judge block.*! funds, says he’ll lake case - PAGE A-16. Vietnam Red troops hit four U.S. bases north of Saigon — PAGE A-5. OEO Funds Agency seeks to evade legal bars against aiding conference -PAGE A-7. Astrology .............. B-7 Bridge ................ B-7 Church jNewi..... A-17—A-19 Grosswoira Puzzle'..... .0^9 Comics ............ Editorials > A-< Home Section ..... . B-l—B4 MarkeU ............ C4, C-9 Obituaries A4 Pueblo Story ............C-8 Sports .... C-1—C4 ‘ liieaters .... C-19 TV. Radio Programs : C-18 » Wilson, Earl .......... A-18 € Women’s Pages ..... A4, A4 ■a" A-rS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUEDAY, NOVEMBKR 8. 1PB9 DUMB OWL-Not all owls are wise. At least this one can’t read. He decided yesterday aBemoon to perch on a sign on Main Street in Little Rock, Ark. Like September Robbery Gunman Holds Up Credit Union A lone gunman last night held up the Pontiac Teleidione Employees’ Credit Union, 263 Oakland, leaving with $1,195 In cash, according to police. The same credit union was robbed at aboit thftsame time r- 7:50 p.m. — also f on I Fri(|i^ jushtwo Months ago, detec-1 tivei noted. f ♦ ■ ★: * Clerk Linda Powell of 5824 Warbler, Independence Township, was confronted by the bandit. Miss Poweil said he was Negro and dressed in a black trench coat, a black short-brimmed hat and ydlow wire-rimmed glasses and wore a black scarf as a mask. Brandishing a large-caliber revolver, the gunmin told Miss Powell, “Give it to me. Give it all to me,” Miss Powell told police. ■k * * The gunman held a half-dozen employes at bay while stuffing bills into his pockets and a small cardboard box, according to police. No customers were in the credit union at the time. Witnesses said the bandit ran out the front door and turned south on Oakland. 29 Lawyers Charged WASHINGTON liF) - Twenty-nine Negro, Puerto Rican and Mexican-American attorneys have beai charged with illegal entry following their invasion of the Office of Economic Opportunity protesting what they called the “all-white structure” of its legal services program. ★ ★ ★ The invasion yesterday took place in the (rffice of Terry Lenzer, legal services director who, the protesters also complained, “doesn’t have one nonwhite in his office.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Clondjy Biis morning and snnny f little temperature change, high today 52 to 57. Toni^t variable cloudiness and cool, low 35 to 40. Sunday pa^y clnndy and not much temperature change, high 52 to 57. Monday outlook: Uttle change. Winds northeast 8 to 18 miles per hour today and 5 to 15 miles tonight and easterly under 10 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation are 5 per cent today, near zero tonight and Sunday. Tod»y in enitlK I rtmwr^ure pr«edjng i Ont Ytar Ago in Pontiac •iighest tomporaturo .owest tan>poraturc ............ Mean temperature Weather: Drizzle, rein .3 inch r Moon sets $aturday at 3:54 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 5:41 a.m. 6 a.m. ....42 11 a.m. ... 7 a.m......42 12 m...... 8 a.m......42 12:X p.m. 9 a.m......... 43 2 p.m. ... 10 a.m........44 Friday In Pontiac (as rocordod downtown) Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature .............. Weather: Cloudy a.r Highest and Lowei This Date in 97 Years 71 In 1915 20 in 1957 50 29 Denver 58 39 Detroit ! 50 40 Duluth ! 54 35 Jacksonville 4 SO 38 Kansas City 1 54 29 Los Anoales 4 54 35 Miami Beach : 54 40 Milwaukee ^ 61 38 New Orleans 1 59 38 New York 52 24 Phoenix 47 40 Pittsburgh 54 28 St. Louis I 85 33 Tampa < 71 42 S. Lake City i 58 27 S. Francisco < 55 53 S. Ste. Marla ! 52 42 Seattle 58 38 Tucson 8l 47 Washington School-Aid Bill Goes to State Senate Floor LANSING (UPD— The Senate Appropriations Committee has reported out a heavily amended version of Gov. William G. MiUiken’s $l-billion school aid bill, which contains provisions for state aid to nonpubtic schools. The bUl was sent to the Senate floor yesterday on a bipartisan 5-2 vote with Democrat Garland Lane of Flint and Republican Harold Hungerford of Lansing voting against it. Amendments tacked on by the committee include a formula for “bonus” state aid to poorer school districts that have low equalized property valuations and high niillage levies. They also include a provision which would require a State Supreme Court ruling on the constitutionality of state aid to private schools before the aid could begin if it is approved by the legislature. Apollo'sConrad Expert on Moon Landing Area SPACE CE34TER, Houston (AP) — Charles Conrad Jr. is #Navy pilot and not a geologist. But scientists at the Manned Spacecraft Center say he knows more about the moon’s Ocean of Storms than some men who have spent their lives studying rocks. Conrad will land, Apollo 12 in a plain, level to gently rolling, called the Ocean of Storms. It’s very similar to the Sea of Tranquillity where Apollo 11 landed, but it’s thought to have more impact craters. “I think Conrad has been taught m'Pre, so far as this type of terrain is concerned geologically,” than the average professional geologist would know about such an area, said Dr. Robin Brett, a NASA scientist here. One thing the Apollo 12 commander is to look for in particular is a formation called a ray. This is rock splashed from a crater by the impact of a meteor. SdWists believe this mat^al may be i from the bedrock of the moon and m»y give important clues to the moon’s origin. CONFIDENCE IN TRAINING Geologists have enough confidence in ' Conrad’s training to believe bei ne^ no specific instructions on what types of rock to look for. His instructions are simply: “Anything that you see that’s interesting, pick it up.” The first 14 hours of the countdown for next Friday’s launch went without a hitch and reached one of its planned holds at 2 a.m. today. The count is to resume at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The moon' landing is scheduled Nov. 19. The two 150-minute moon walks of Conrad and his crewmate, Alan Bean, will also be monitored on color television by scientists in a room adjacent to the Mission Control Center. INSTITU'nONS Should the scientists notice rocks of particular interest to them, they will tell Conrad or Bean to pick them up. Brett said that most scientists now believe that “you don’t need at this stage absolutely well classed geologists to be doing this job on the moon.” ■k * k Conrad and Bean will be wearing saddle bags at all times they are outside the spacecraR. This will enable them to pick up and save rocks as they come to them. Neil A,, Armstrmig, commander of Apollo U, suggested the saddlebags. He said that during his brief moon walk he saw several rocks he wanted to pick up but he had no way to carry them at the time. And, later, he said, he couldn’t remember where they were. Committee Chairman Charles 0. Zollar; R-Benton Harbor, said he was pleased with results of Kis committee’s deliberations and felt the bill had "a good chartce” of Senate approval. Zollar said the amendments make “a much better bill” because they remove many inequities in state aid to schools. CIGARETTE PROPOSAL DELAYED He also said the governor’s proposed five-cent cigarette tax hike would not be necessary to help finance the state aid bill. The cigarette tax still is tied up in the Senate Taxation Committee. Under one amendm,ent, school districts with low property valuations would be eligible tor “bonus” aid based on the number of property tax mills levied above 12 mills. The bonus plan would cost the state an estimated $86 million, he said. Another amendment would exempt from the parochiaid plan those parochial schools*which do not wish to receive state funds. TENURE AMENDMENT The committee excluded lay teachers in parochial schools from the State Tenure Act. ★ ★ ★ In other action on the bill, the committee amended the plan to include a flat $150 for each public school child requiring special education. * * * If the bill is passed, the state will evaluate a test given to all fourth-grade students in public schools last year to determine which districts have the greatest need for special education ARM RBATTACHED-Donald E. Musset, 35, of Belleville recuperates ip Wqyne County General Hospital after a 15-man surgical team successfully reatUlched Us severed arm after an accident Oct. 29. Doctors credit a chain (rf ideal circumstances—including the nearness of the accident to the hospital and the quick thinkingi of three Westland policemen—for allowing them to reattach the arm. Raped Gang Figure's Daughter Birmingham Junior Great ,, Books Program Needs Adults BIRMINGHAM - Adults who read intelligently, have a sense of humor and like young people and young ideas are needed in South Oakland County as moderators for new junior great books discussion groups which will meet in public, parochial and private schools beginning next September. The South Oakland Junior Great Books Council has finalized plans for tuition-free classes to train volunteer adults to be leaders in the junior great books program. ★ ★ * The classes for volunteers will start in January. They will be held once a wpek for eight weekly two-hour sessions, with a choice of morning, afternoon or evening hours. Some classes will have sitter and nursery service available for preschooler;. Deadline for enrollment is next Saturday. 5 CLASS SITES Area classes will be in Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield, Birmingham, Troy, Farmington and Southfield. The training classes cover discussion techniques, through which adults ask questions to encourage the children to analyze, criticize and evaluate an author’s ideas. ★ k k Junior great books is a rF*extracurricular program in which children read at home and meet together twice a month for 1% hours during or after school to discuss what they have read. With the guidance of two adult coleaders or moderators, the children discuss ideas, philosophies and literary merits ranging from Aesop to Aristotle. GRADES 3-12 Each group of 15 students is in the same grade. The program includes grades 3-12. ★ * ★ “Though the junior great books program is generally not a part of the regular school curriculum, it i s developed by the parents in cooperation with individual school principals and PTAs and with the support of the school system,” said Mrs. James Worley, program coordinator. ★ * ★ The number of children able to participate in the junior great books program next fall will depend on the number of adult coleaders trained in January. County Road Unit, Underworld, Police Hunt Killer Workers in Accord PARIS (AP) — Police and the shadowy forces of the French underworld competed in a grim manhunt today for a double murdwer who ri^d the daughter of a former leaiUng gangland figure. The polide had little doubt of the result if the underwwld found the man first. Early Wednesday, a man walked into a small but plush Montmarte bar run by a woman friend of Joe Attia, once one of the best-known names in the French underworld. Without a word, he shot and killed the barmaid and her boyfriend. TTien he forced Attia’s 26-year-old daughter Nicole to go to his nearby apartment and submit to him, releasing her about two hours later before taking flight. Police say the man is a 26-year-old gangster who escaped from jail a year ago and has since taken part in a string of bank robberies with a gang recently broken up by police. Underworld sources described the man as a paranoid who had to be restrained by his bank robber companions from unnecessary violence in their raids. But they knew of no grudge he bore against Attia. k k k Attia, after a 90-minute meeting with top Paris detectives, said: “I cannot understand anytiiing of this tragedy. A madman, a beast, did this.” He returned to his headquarters above the bar, where furtive figures arrived regularly night and day to report on the search. Tentative agreement on a three-year labor contract has been reached between the Oakland County Road Commission and 320 employes, members o f Metropolitan Council No. 23, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Contents of the settlement are being withheld subject to ratification by both sides. Ratification is not expected for another two weeks, according to Harvey Clark, council spokesman, and Willard McRae, the commission’s personnel director. k k k In a joint statement yesterday, Clark and McRae said the tentative agreement was reached “under the au^ices of the State Labor Mediation Board, Mr. Edwin Phillips, mediator.” NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is forecast tonight fof- the Nwtheast f^vlrers -an expected along the Gulf Coast and in the West and Northwest. Flurries of snow an teowctod in northern California and in Nevada. Mon to Be Tried in Assault Case Elton Rainey will face trial Nov. 20 on two charges of assault with intent to commit murder and a charge of larceny of an auto. The arrest Aug. 20 of Rainey, 22, of 260 W. Wilson sparked an incident in which rocks and bottles were hurled at police. * ★ * Police charged that Rainey was with George McCormick, 26, of Pontiac and anotiier man when police tried, to arrest McCormick on an aimed rbtigew wairr rant. In the ensuing Wuffle, Ponce Lt. John Depauw was wo^ed by gunshot while Rainey and McClBni«;k escaped In a police car, pidice *aid.\ \ Rainey’s case was bound over for trial in Oakland County Circuit Cknirt yesterday by Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum. k k , k Rainey is being held in Oakland County Jail in lieu of n $50,000 bond. Authorities are weighing extradition proceedings against McGonnick, who in reported to have been arreated in Louisiana on an unrelated charge. TAMALE BREAK r- Utin American rodents of PonUac take Ume out for tamales during their fiesta today and tomorri^ at the Pontiac Mall. Mrs. Guadalupe Gonzales of 67 S. Paddock dishes up a south-df-the-bordor specialty for (from left) Irma RayM, 353 Seward: Stephan Gomnlas of Midland; and Joseph and Mary Gooxalex, also of 87 S. PaddodL It's Fiesta Time at Pontiac Mall A Latin touch has been added to the Pontiac Mall this weekend. Members of Pontiac’s Latin American community are hosting a “fiesta” today and tomorrow featuring 14 booths selling Latin American food, art objects and other items. * * ★ The smell of tacos, tamales and enchiladas tempt mall shoppers to various booths to taste the “excellent” cooking of Mrs. Guadalupe Gonzalez at El Farolito and Mrs. Frank Ochoa at La Michocana and others. . k k ♦ Mexican folk dancing will be pec-formed by Latin American teens dressed in their native costumes today at 7 p.m. SPECIAL GUESTS Tomorrow’s apodal performance will indude guests Oon^sman Jack McDonald, District; Elmar Johnson. Waterforii Township $uperrisor, and Jbsdph Warren, Fontlad ci)ty manager. ' - ■. \ \ . 1 ' The event is being sponsored by the Oakland County Commission o n Economic Oppbrtunlty, Harambeo, '^he Azteca Club of Pontiac, members of ^a Oakland County Board of Educatioh Bilingual Piwam, PrSdo’s Record Shop, 95 Gtenwodd; The Latin Youth Club and ’The fiesta opened yesterday and will continua through Sunday. TMK i4)NTIAC PHKSS, SATrRDA^', NOVKMBKII 8, TOfffl Riot Decrease awothek bargain blast from the house of Bargains Cool Summer in '69 Eyed by Expert WASHINGTON (UPl) - An urban affairs specialist who set out to learn why there were fewer riots this year than Iasi has concluded that . c i v i j disorders are “as hard to explain when they don’t happen as when they do." Lisa Hirsh, associate editor ol Chronicle, a publication ol Urban America Inc,, wrote in the latest issue that the answers she got for the relatively cool summer of 1969 pointed up "the fine line between riotology and mythology." However, she said federal officials had little doubt that there was a real reduction. The Department of Justice, which counted 24 riots and 216 disturbances in 1968, officially recorded only six riots and 127 serious disturbances in the first eight months of thjs.year. SMALLER COMMUNmES She said department experts felt the big difference was the movement of violence away from big cities and into smaller communities. Miss Hirsh noted that the Lemberg Center for the Study of Violence at B r a n d e i s University kept a differing count of violent incidents counting reports of disturbances involving schools as well as the general community. In 1968, Lemberg counted 687 disorders and reached 340 in the first five months of 1969. Miss Hirsh also got somewhat conflicting analyses of the violence that did take place in 1969. NOTICEABLE INCREASE The Justice Department said there had been a noticeable increase in sniper and hit-and-run Incidents by small groups, usually young persons. l, lni*> ini In luch bond, NEW OFtLEA^^S (DPI) — | ‘"ITiere's an awful lot of for mayor In a race that has r',ur*ti*i liail « amt n* cii __________________ “ ’ amendments, to two other district Attorney Jim Garrison,|money coming in from centered around growing crime, Clark'^aqint ol th* »pallc«nl «nd'*ti/rell*i> wIlP piy'ill ordinances will be up for final!claiming outside critics of hisjsomewhere,” said Garrison, dwindiing city finances and the.;"h'''VrVi«,VhYS^ a.? adoption by the W a t e r f o r d invesUgation of President Johnmaming the major television ineed for leadership to help the «9iXrlId'm.‘'ri wr*?.ntVr^mA.”' Township Board Monday. 'F. Kennedy's death were op-j networks, • big-city newspapers city’s development. iiu* copy at,thapracaM tarvad upon himauction or - — The new ordinance authorixes posing his releclion, put his; and the federal government ^ ^ the police chief to establish an ! posing his reelection, put his j among those seeking his defeat. . ‘“''l.P*':''';. auction for unclaimed stolen I day in the New Orleansj New Orleans voters also were property after six months. j Democratic primary. choosing between 12 candidates The amendments provide that Such int of CIrculf Court Pontiac Prtsa Photo MAILING OVERSEAS-Mrs. Edward H. Keith, 7161 Wedworth, White Lake Township, busily prepares a package to send to her son. Army Pfc. Bruce D. Keith stationed in Cu Chi, 'Vietnam, to insure its arrival for Christmas. Post Office officials report the deadline for surface mail is today and Dec. 1 for airmail. Intoxicated persons in addition to drunk persons could be prosecuted under the disorderly persons ordinance and allow less than minimum-size lots „ .when a property owner acquires I part of an adjacent lot by a lot I I split. I I In other business, the board is expected to hear a argument from Mrs. Grimm of the Williams Lake Association against a storm drain being run into the lake. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Eugene W. Reed Service for Eugene W, Reed, 66, of 4360 Richalva Court, Waterford Tovimship, will be 1:30 p.m. M(Hiday at ^arks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in Hillvlew Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Reed, a retired cement worker, died yesterday. Attorney Back in Judge s Job Surviving are a stepdaughter. Jack C. Loveland of Keego Mrs. Robert Shanner of Harbor; two sons, Douglas L. California^ four stepsons, Gera-ge and John Dauenhauer of Indiana and Paul and Thomas Dauenhauer of Pontiac; 26 grandchildren; and 61 greatgrandchildren. Paterson of Grosse Pointe andj Wayne F. Vogelsburg of' Illinois; one sister; nine grandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren; and two great great-grandchildren. I The body may be viewed Mrs. William A. Thomas i after i p.m. tqinorrow. Dlilrict Court No. M In tit* City of Pontiac* ahall havo lurladlctlon of actiont within The three Garrison opponents, Harry F. Connick, Charles R. Ward and Ross T. &accia, have depicted Garrison as a man who spends most of his time at. the New Orleans Athletic Club, as obsessed with the prosecution of businessman Clay L. Shaw on assassination con-spiBacy charges and as an administrative failure. GARRISON CRITICIZED „ . { PLICANT, The eppllcotlon tor Both New Orleans newspapers 1*1# t*' * Aucllonaar'a Ucaniai th all th* provliloni _____ _____________th* City ot eohiiac and tha Staluln of tha Slata ot Mtchlqan ragulallng and concirnlno aucllOna and aucllonoars, uflll randar trua and airict accounli ol all hli laloa to any paraon or •a: porson* omployinp him lo mOko tho a a <1 tama, will not fractlco ony troud or > ‘In dfcolt upon hiddori or ; purchiiort of ^ proporty from him ol any auction lal* r,r-tuffor or pormit any parion In hit empiny :h fraud or docoll, and 111 which may ha tut. . son hy raoton of any tuch'fraud. dacalt. nngllganct, or othar . .. . ---- ..„ (icani,*, , conduct of J lha tkorciia of tho * 'aucVionser'S Licrnsb PERIOD. All origlnel A u c 11 a.n • • r » ' LIceniti ihell expire December 3i foliowina dbtf of l••uinoef .oil ronowoi ilcthies for tho foliowina yatc ihoM bo applied for on or boforo pectmber 1 and than commanct January I following and than axpirt Dtctmbar 3i. Sactlen 11* DENIAL OR REVOCATION OF LICENSE. Tha City Commlttlon may lurltdiclionsy i or both, aritl Tho City tho County of ---------- _ ------- _ — rovoko told Auction Licontt or Auctloneor't LIconio if '* deltrmlnes: (1) That tho a^ll of good moral character and busineu raaponilbltlty; or If the applicant It a firm or corporation that it Is not a rellablt and financially respontibia firm or cor-Doratlon; or ty alone. I (2) That the applicant It a minor; or INVESTIGATION OF AP-| (3) That tho application of the applicant license-holder contains any falsa| such action have endorsed Connick have been extremely critical of Garrison. They say the district attorney Ignored prosecufiwi of crime to pursue the Clay Shaw case, which he lost by Jury verdict March 1. Despite the formidable opposition, local politicians were predicting a victory for Garrison. Llcanu ihali: th* City Clark, who ihall,| working days thareafter, refer i Aucllonaar' rking dayi I lo fha Chief ot Police, tall cause to b* made such Invastigatlon ' th* moral character and business laponslblllty ot an Individual, or th* inability and financial rasponslblllly ol a (4) That tha applicant or llcensa-holdar has made any falsa, fraudulent, or misleading material stalamant In th* that tha City Clark may waive Ihla raquirament with r........ application for rtnawal of conifactlon with a prior application for a deans# under thii Ordlnanct. The Chief of Police shall causa tha investigation Clark whether or not the moral character course of conducting an auction sale or In or • auction; i (5) That the. the appll has perpetrated a Ireud on any person, whsthar or not such fraud wai^^perpefratad In tha conduct of an (4) That fho applicant er llcanaa-fioldar - — Tf fha Statutas of tho relating to auction, has vlolotod any if Slata of Michigan Involving emb«rl#m#nt, deceit. Iraud or brooch (.rTlf.rl*h7,7Kr'i'r’Vlc";n,..hold.r auction gala of, or ' auction, any raal personal property inner or In such e constitute a breah of the AR Wlrogheto NEW HOME FOR SAM—Saiq> & 7-year-old hippo weighing 1,780 pounds, has his teeth brushed by his former owner, Ronald Hochleutner of Norwalk, Calif. Hochleutner thought he could exhibit Sam and make money, but it ended up with Sam just costing a lot of money. Sam was sold yesterday to Jolm Barber of Bakersfield, Calif., for an undisclosed amount. __ , J rallobility and financial rasponslblllly ol They .say Connick and the, the applicant is saiisfocio^. ^ , 1 I ^*1* Clerk shell, within two work- others appeal to the better Ing days ot the tiling ot an application ^ . ------ - - ---- hi.t hauD failpH tn •" Auction Uconse, refer th# ap-i dalrlmeni to the health, safety, educated but have taiiea lo city Building inspector ..J'"*"'o' make inroads Damons the .o'** city Fire Marshall, who shall SI'HEARING, Negroes and poorer whites who, ;Io1^‘i^t^be*'"hol" To*detormim*"com"jSf,;«yo^^^^^ they say, are .solidly behind ta *,h* I"'!!''® bo ' mado within "threo weak! and a report forwarded fo tho City Garrison. ORDINANCE NO. 1404. AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE SALES OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY “ ------- AUCTION; JRES POR LICENSES AND PERMITS AND POR THE REVOCA- TION THEREOF; TO PRESCRIBE PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONSj AND TO REPEAL ORDINANCE NO. Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. William A. (Margaret J.) Thomas, 78, of 1143 , Walter J. Cook For the second time in three years, Birmingham attmney Daniel C. Devine has taken on the job of Oakland County circuit judge on a temporary Hje 35-year-old Devine to(* the oath of office yesterday during a ceremony conducted by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. ■" ---------- SZ!i-!S;! With Unemployed Hippo Burial will be in Ottawa Park; appllcibl* ' not tha pn 1 of fho Si? racalpt ot that* cartlflcattotM, th* Clark ahall forward th* application h* City Com- Sactlon 10. AUCTION LICENSE PERIOD Auction LIctnin ahall b* liiutd only or th* tallowing basis and to cover tha «rU AL yearly basis to commence aa of date 'Adopted:N ovemharia, 1»4» Adopted: Novemben^a, 1»«----- THE CITY OF PONTIAC pROAmS; Section 1. TITLE. Thil ordlSanca shall _ ____^____________ known as, and may be raterred to as, thaiing; provided that application of rer Aucllon Ordinance of tho City ol Pontiac, of yearly licenses shall be made o - - i . - wr 1 ot each year and extend from January writing to fha appllcint ' be. Such notice shall rlKn.«,W hli Itshknown addrata at laatl flu* (S) dayt prior to tho daft tat far hearing. Tha applicant or llcanatJMidar, ai th* may ba, ahall have fha right fa b* lantad at luch h*arlnj|^y counial. (1) ANNUAL AUCTION LICENSE. On a pf date ol 31 fol low- section SD. UNLAWFUL PRACTICES. Th# following acts, omitalont and practice* In connection with auction sales shall h* unlawful: (1) The use of declet, fraud or rhts-representallon. In the sale or Offer- Section in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer, I Mrs. Thomas died TTiursday. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Carl MePeek of Birmingham, Mrs. Maurice Vachon of St. Bruno, Que. Mrs. Walter Gardiner of Berkley and Mrs. Donald Mentzo* of Madison Heights; two sons, Richard A. of Lazere and John C. of Sterling Heights; three brothers; a sister; 28 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. ______ AUCTION LICENSE OR_______________________ special permit required. Except licenses as herein otherwise provided, it shall be unlawful for any person.,,.firm or cor-poration to sell, dispose o^ or offer for auction within the corporate limits article SINGLE SALE AUCTION LICENSE. A sale for that bid purchaser. (3) The use of false bidders, cappa boosters, puffers, or shtllers. (4) The use of bells, buzzers, belly-h< BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (APj.Worhman wasn’t happy with the - What does an unemployed idea. Sam’s pen, he said, I construction worker do with an ‘‘wouldn’t hold hirii a moment If Cemetery, Independence! Township. | Mr. Cook, a retired woodworker for John Bexell and I untsiiipiuycu iu|ipupuiaiiius ?»»»«?»* the former has a family to feed “We kept that cat placated I • Two# p„*4 Kn «d land the latter has a big appe- and mollified,’* Worhman said, Legion Maple Leaf Post No. 84,|..by i^eeping him well fed and member of the Royal Canadian!; of the City of Pontiac any real personal property whatsoever, unless suen person, firm or corporation shall have anj Auction License or Special Permit Issued • ---------- vlth all th# provisions, ragulramantt herein set regulations forth and u by in Individual who ahall with all the provisions, regulations and requirements herein set forth. Section 3. AUCTIONEER'S LICENSE REQUIRED. Except as herein otherwise Zemas A. Travis Devine, 743 Harmon, was appointed to the judicial post last month by Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennan. Though a circuit judge, De^e will carry out his duties In Recorder’s Court in Detroit, beginning Monday. He will fill a vacancy created last summer when Recorder’s Court Judge Robert J. Colombo was nam^ to conduct a grand jury investigation of the underworld in Oakland County. SERVED IN 1968 Devine will replace him in KEEGO HAipOR — Mrs Detroit until the probe is com- Frank D. (Cecilia M.) Bush, 88, i pleted. ‘ ' The first time Devine served Service for Zemas A. Travis, 86, of 523 Orchard Lake will be 11 a.m. Monday at Voorhees-fSplt, Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Travis, a retired carpenter, died yesterday. Surviving are a son. Deward of Pontiac: two sisters, including Mrs. Donald Hunt of Union Lake; two brothers; six grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Frank D. Buslh Royal Oak. A sister survives. I Ronnie Hochleutner, 28, sold watered down.” the animal Friday even though out BY TRUCK first sales tWV tO' be" commenced within thirty days from th# date ol approval of tha application tor license. Not moro than one such license shall ,be Issued to the same person, firm or corporation within th* same calendar y*ar. Sactlon II. FEES. Th* City Commission shall by resolution datarmino th* licensing and parmit fa. ichadule; (1) For an Annual (2) For a Single * (3) For an AuCtI (4) For a Special Permit. h* following LIcens*. Edward Fletemier |he had developed a great affec-l Pontiac, unless such auclionear I an Audi Icordsnee of tha CiW oV All feat'thairht paid'by tha applicant to III have I the City Clark at th* tim* of ffllng the returned COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Edward Fletemier, 72, of 1513 Van Stone died yesterday. The body is at Richardson-Bird Funral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Fletemier was a retired employe of Chrysler Corp. and a World War i yptpran. Surviving are his wife, Mary; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Horst of Femdaie; one son, Richard E. of Dearborn Heights; three brothers, in- -------- . _ . the provisions, regula- |, withdrawn or denied alter submission lions end requirements here-ln set forth, to the City Commission, one-half of the But Friday. Sam checked out srciio" 4. auction sale defined, jt**, tion for Sam the HinnODOtamUS U , , t j * ■ S,. i"Auctlon Sale" as used in fhls Ordinance,piicz lion lui Mill lire by truck—tranquilized for the shall mean tn# offering tor sale or sailing igity -all 1,780 pounds of him. j^ip north to Bakers- bidder? o?'’*o'fierTnri? »ie “ (5) The use ot any false or misleading advertising matfar. (4) A sale by a parson alhtr than the llcansad auctioneer. (7) Failure to exhibit license lo i_____________ ... ________ - at tha place whara tha auction sale li being conductad. (81 Failure to conspicuously post fha Auction LIcenso at th* pfac* where the auction lala I# boing conductad. (*) Salt of proparty not lltlad an tho ..........filod with th* City Clark, In the at the time of application. sal* of a kind and nature of property not Indicated on tho itatemant Tiled with City Clerk, In the case of a sal* ' Making* the pr*vious'”hlstary or character of ratalnwl by fha „!? ffiS? r'"" --------------------------- I field. The new owner, John Barber,: a Bakersfield auto dealer plans,Los Angeles suburb, can con-to give Sam to the Kern County on his wife, 14-month- Zoo Society. old daughter Vikki and the sec- Sam will be the first Africanl„^ exhibit at a new zoo under con- g^^^or won’t say how much stru^on five miles cast of Bak-,^g ^^^ept that it’s I “a little more thmi the other fel- ersfield. NIGHTMARE j low did.” Hochleutner bought Sam for-$480 last week at the auction eluding Oscar Fletemier of block when Jungleland, an ani-| Commerce Township; and nine mal compound northwest of Losi grandchildren. j Angeles, was disbanded. | ; But Ronnie’s dreams ol exhib-; Donald G. Howarth ; iting Sam for profit turned into PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI) property at i sellings ot real or personal pro high price and than offering successive lower prices until a buyer It party at aucti prior to any i _ or at least thirty days prior to th* basis, file with the City Clerk a veriflad written appllcatli state th* fallowing facts; (1) Tha I Hospital Bans Smoking in Bed application which shall g facts: residence and post-office of th* person, firm or corporation I making the application, I cornaratlDn. the name , tIon to be held In any state ordinances. has once bean , atrubk olf to th* highest bidder. Section 31. AUCTIONS ON PUBLIC PLACES PROHIBITED. It shall b* unlawful for any parson, firm or corporation or any auctioneer to conduct sales on any street, sidewalk ar othar public place. Sactlon 32. AUCTION LOCATION person, firm or corporation, unless sufficient off-straat, privat* parking In conjunction with the approved building shall be provided, as heralnaftar sat forth: (1) All off-streat parking ahall b* either on the same lot as, or within three hundred (300) feet of, the building that is Intended to be served, meas-[personal property or an from the nearest point of th#!or corporation desiring within which Is not zoned C-3 Fri rty, shall bt conducted 01^ th# City of_ Fontlag on the Oakland County bench was in December 1966. He had been elected to complete the term of Judge Stanton G. Dondero who had died. His 8-year-old son, Daniel, broke up the solemn rob-fitting occasion yesterday when he shouted, “Hey dad. Do you get a wig. ” of 1835 Sylvan Glen died this| BIRMINGHAM-Service f o r : and lodging bills, morning. The body is at C. J.!Donald G. Howarth, 68, of 687 nightmare of $1,500 in food — Smoking in bed is banned at Godhardt Funral Home Mrs. Bush was a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, GMC and was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church of Orchard Lake and the church Altar Society. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edmond T. Payne of Waterford Township; and Mrs, Oakland will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, by Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Howarth, a retired The Orange County Animal Shelter finally accepted Sam as ^he bed covers to sneak a puff. a boarder, but director Robert 8 in Family the Philadelphia Veterans Administration Hospital. But some patients are sliding under ivir, nuwaiiii, a iciiicuj a i * purchasing agent for Reichhold (ify fsAQn [jlQS Chemical Co. Inc., Ferndale,' / ‘ ^ died today. He was secretary of the Senior Men’s Club and active in Reading for the Blind. p.®-ills"'“ Hurt on Road Memorials may be made to St. James Church or Reading; gjgjjj people from a Lspee for the Blind. County family were injured and I a Pontiac man was killed ir two % Mrs. William H. Lantz jseparate auto accidents la t I night and today. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP| -nje Lapeer County family 1 - Service for Mrs. William R ^p^^ed in fair condition in (Amanda E.) Lantz, 88, of ii352|pjj„j hospitals today, the re ult j Ely will be 3 p m tomorrow at;„j an accident at 10 p.tr a ^ Dryer Funeral Home, “ they returned to their Majfeld Cremation will be at ® Township home from a Flnt Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mindful of the saying that “Where there’s smoke, there’s fire,” officials are issuing fire-retardant pajamas. The ban on smoking remains, despite the fhet that the 15,000 pairs of new fiber pajamas have replaced the standard cotton ones. poat-office ad-oresses or me memoers of tha firm or officers of the corporation, at th* cat* (2) Tlia address at which the auction sale or sales will be conducted. (3) The name, residence and post-office address of the auctioneer who will, conduct such sale or sales. (4) If BuJ!!m District, nee ot e spaclal Idad in Section 23 SPECIAL PERMIT. An In-deslrei to sell, dispose ot or e at auction his own rtal dr Individual, firm point or inaior corporation oesiring to conduct an building fo th# nearest point ot the;auction sale pursuant fo Act. 39 of the off-street parking lot without cross-1 Public Acts of I94t shall file with the Ing any maior thoroughfare. City Clark a duly verified written ap- (2) The minimum number ot off-street' plication tor a Spaclal Permit, which parking spaces Which shall be re-'shall ba Issued by fha City Clerk only In quired shall b* the number equal to accvdanca with tho following axpross o?^fe“'iKlld!ng?ha^'l*o^spac?^^ba dPPUcfnt Is an Individual, used tor the auction sale, said max- O"" or corporation applying on hit Imum capacity to b* that as; dettrminad under the regulations ot; IS** i'*** F'SI’*'’*'!,.™ “p'® •' the Fire Marshall Division of lha auction Js owned^by the_^i application, then for tale. Including tor each Item regulations of; W vision of the Michigan State Police governing placet of public assemblage, provided, however, that In no case shall the minimum number of parking ipacas required be lets than twanty-Ov*. I) All off-straat parking ahall comply with th* raqulramanta of Sections 10.4, 10.5 and 10.4, Article X ot time of application, than I City dt Pdntlac Zdning Ordinance. Section 14. APPLICATION FOR AUCTIONEER'S LICENSE. Any parson sal* and a lair aatlmat* of value of property to ra- not apply to tala to Act 30 Of the I (3) That the auction sal* v on tho applicant's own prai (4) That tha auction ia(* « ducted by a llcantad aucllonaar. (5) That tha auction lala will ba een-cludtd within fhraa dayi from fha first tales day, except fhlt provision shall not apply to tala* conducted pursuant to Act 3* of th* Public Act* of )»41. Th* City Clerk i !lut* an applica . ____________ _ Special Parmll or lo ravok* a Spaclal Permit for any of th* reasons satfbrth II ot this Ordlnanc*. fha City Clark ahall rafut* Driver Hurt Flying High James Bollon of 375 Plum Chapei menu..a. shopping expedition, Troy. ' ^ Mrs. Lantz died Thursday. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs „ ., ,. ... .... . ■* yZ ;N. C. VanNatta of Davisburg; a “•*- " I ison, William of Atlanta, Ga.; children, ranging m age from 8 * land four grandchildren. ito^ were injured m the ac- .cident in Burton Township, Genesee County Legion Dinner on Vets Day The accident claimed the life of Gerald Spohn, 34, of Flint. Spohn was alone in his car when it collided with the Bollon car. State Police officers from ! the Flint post reported. Chief Pontiac .Post 377 of the I x — 1 ARiQ The city man died early tWa ^ifhold^a'^pSctU to To2h*p he"ad-o*n comsion“|“ * will hold a spaghetti dinner to m. ^ celebrate Veterans Day, Tufes- ^ ^ A FITTING CEREMONY-Birmingham attorney Daniel day at 8:30 p.m. at the was dead on arrival at 2:30, C. Devine is helped by his wife, Barbara, in putting on the American Legion post hall. ® Wayne County General: robe of a judge yesterday. Devine, 35, of 743 Harmon was i * * * Hospital. According to Wayne ■worn in as an Oakland County circuit judge by Circuit Judge j Senator L. Harvey Lodge, R- iCounty Sheriff’s d e p u t i e s, | mip Pratt. Devine was named to the post on a temfiorary | Waterford Township, will be the'Clock’s car had traveled left of| basis by Michigan Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennan. He guest speaker for the event. the center/ line on Middle Beit I haa been aiaig^ to handle cases In Detroit's Recorders Hie dinner is free to the Road near Wick, into tha pnthji Court. 'public. jof an oncoming vehicle. ' j; James R. Midgett is in fair condition this morning at St. Joseph Hospital following an automobile accident early today that had him treed for nearly two hours. Police and fire department units spent two hours extricating Midgett, 25, of 274 Cedardale from his car — in the branches of a large tree at West Wilson and the railroad tracks, according 10 police. Witnesses told ^wlice that Midgett’s car was traveling down West Wilson and that Midgett apparently lost control of the vehicle. The car then skidded sideways, became airborne destroyed a traffic sign and landed in the tree. Midgett is being treated for multiple fractures. He has not been charged. ir noiQSa or nas nera, ani'^''w*vii aaams. license from any stale, .The City Commission municipality, governing " " h...>------------------- licensing authority; ~ (12) That tha applicant not to discriminate agtinat any paraon In th* *n|oymaht of hi* civil right* bacaus* of rallglon, race, color or national origin. Soctlon 4. SALE WITHOUT RESERVE Whara th* llcans* apt ' ' ' Issued under Sactlon Ordlnanc* LICENSE), thi (ANNUAL Ip Sactlon MSi; of Act 174 of fha Public 1 Section nb* withdrawn from lha sal*. . JEWELRY AND CERTAIN, :LES. It th* auction sal* It, Win ' J OTHER ARTICLES. ■ ■ ■■ lum, gold, snvi or seml-precloui .. _____ lawalry, each have securely attached which ■ ■■ ■ Engllih, * true and corracti label upon w or printed In slatamant ot tn* kino ana quainy or me metal ol which tuch article Is mad* or with which It It plated, and at tha trua photograph ot the applicant, coriioral ---------- ---- within ilxty (401 days i">-'he provisions ot this madlataly prior to the dal* ot the til- Ordinance shall be deamtd guilty ot a •Ing ot the application, which piclur* ahall ba two Inches by two Inches IS" tti''Hundred * 2") showing the h^ and thouldert; "S. ot the applicant In a clear atK* I^tSainS IuI.iS Vm? ’’k" ClU'"®ClaT Sirwa*lv5*''*tWt*’ t^'Klh tucl?thSf and fn tha City aark may waivt this r^idUcratlon of the court. Each tuch viol*. no. A._ eohitltutt a loparita offthM color ot any praclout or aaml-procMu* atont or atonat, Mgalhar with, If aaear-ha trua nama ol tha manufae- Llcansa, tha Apollci... ,---------- tilt with tha atv Clark a auraty bond written by • surety company, llctmad to do buiinast In tha Slata of MIebIgan, In on amount not lata than,lha value ot th* pruparty. In th* cas* of a sal* ot pro) potty on hind ot tha time \ol application undor a SIhpl* sal* Auciloh Llcans*, or lha kvarag* value oMh* property to ra-maln on hand for tala tram day to day. In lha cat* ol aoto on any Othar batia, at lo an Bp- .....- .1 inta by an unaxpirad m#?aS othar avallafela avManco at to, lha onaMo^^tho^InvMIgator, to proparly Mintu rotpoiulb Sactlon 27. REPEAL. Rmiad "* - - mlatln NO*1'”^ tho. CHy of At^^aTnT^cTfy *3 vlSindT'hmtivar, holdara aflmSipirod :SS!! to Invntlgator to proparly undor Ihit Ordinonco i tuch moral choroctar andior rovoeitlon ot tho »n>r>n cHy •• ... - „ application Sactlon 31. SEVERABILITY. If ony Soc- loctlona^s Itcons* tion, ---- " ----- tho City for rontwol of an auctlonaa IW any Individual holding pirtd auctlonior't liconlo under this Ordlnanc* who hi previous oppllcallon (irdinonc*, compiled bond b* last than One Thousand and 00-100 1 Filty (SMJIuu.w;. 1 by tha City (tl,0M.0O) nor more OO-lOO c than b* approved m or the City At-, It t tho City W Fan- Tioc nr mo uao and btnofit of anyiaopii this* **rV SSllncI . - S*CtS'n''"”ir'- additional IN-FORMATION. Bofort grontlM an Auc- Ordir tlonaar's Licanie, m* Clly Commission Sactji lydiem nocattary In order th* rOpulotMn and choraelor EFFECTIVE. ThIl Ordlnonco ......- - Jlloel ton OO) days tram and to pn.t; attar tho ditt ot lit nismo by tbo City r at tho Commleslon ot tho City at Fahlli Mido and pitspd by tfio City Ci 11^. I bom. Tito goM to 00 twr an tho paymont by tha day at I : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOBKR_ 8, I?|l North Viets Hit Four US. Bases North of Saigon SAIGON (AP) - North Viet-hamem troops along the Cambodian border attacked four U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division bases north of Saigon today but Inflicted only light casualties. The enemy pounded the bases with more than 200 rounds of rockets, mortars and'grenades and followed one of the attacks with an infantry assault. attacks on the capital's defenses since May 1968. N(^th Vietnamese and Vlet-cong‘ troops broke a nine-week lull in the war early this week with rocket, mortar and ground attacks on more than 50 allied bases and South Vietnamese towns. Since then they have maintained their centrating One American was reported bases along the Cambodian bor killed and 24 wounded. South der and in the Mekong Delta Vietnamese civilian irregulars helping defend one of the bases, an artillery camp, suffered one man killed and seven wounded. Four North Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed. American B52 bombers retaliated by dumping more than 1,000 tons of bombs along a 130-mile stretch of the border. U.S. artillery and helicopter gun-ships blasted North Vietnamese south of w_.j,— I Field commanders say the in-! creased action marks the first “high point’’ of the enemy’s winter campaign. They say captured documents and prisoner interrogations indicate that the campaign will last two months. Lt. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, commander of the U.S. 2nd Field Force north of Saigon, was asked whether he thought the camps in the jungle near the campaign would be sustained or bases, which range from 55 would have cyclic high points miles northwest to 83 miles such as those that have marked north of Saigon. previous enemy campaigns this U.S. spokesmen reported 30 year. “My recollection is they say enemy rocket and mortar at tacks during ^e ni^t but said j sustain only about half of them caused - - casualties or damage. Three South Vietnamese civilians were reported killed when an enemy mortar shell hit a government outpost 12 ndles north of Saigon. Government outposts ringing Saigon wer^ reinforced Friday after the first significant ground Tanker's Boat, Bodies Found it,’’ he replied, Ewell’s South Vietnamese counterpart, Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, commented: “As usual, you have for each campaign some high points. Then tho% is a decrease of activity. Then they come up again with another high point. It will be in that light for this campaign.’’ “The current round of stepped-up activity “may run again for the next few days, then it will drop down again till the next high point,’’ Tri said. ‘I don’t think they can sustain maximum efforts for 60 days.” South Vietnamese officilfls in BOSTON (AP) - The bodies of three men and an empty lifeboat bearing the name “Keo” were found Friday by searchers for the stem half of the tankw Keo*, which broke in two in a raging Atlantic storm. The three bodies and the empty motorized lifeboat were located about 40 miles east of the position given when the ship called ior help Wednesday. . The SOS message said the crew of 36 was on the stern half of the ship. No further word was received. Searchers found the bow half Thursday, awash and leaking oil, but with no aboard. The ship was about 150 miles southeast of Nantucket on voyage from Ghent, Belgium, to New York. The tanker, of Libefian registry, was listed as of 15,757 I a^ carried a crew of 32 Greek nations, and four South Amerl Phu Thu, sbc miles southeast of Hue, said today they had located 270 more bodies of Vietnamese slain during the enemy’s 1968 Hue*massacre and believe that nearly 400 are buried at two other sites. But they said excavation must await a slackening in mmsoon rains. Excavation of some bodies had been scheduled to begin today, but torrential rains forced cancellation of the digging. More than 1,000 victims of the slaughter in Hue during the Tet offensive in February 1968 have been recovered from nuiss graves since last May. Estimates of the number slain range up to 3,000. In Saigon - Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of the 495,000 American troq>s in Vietnam, said today that South Vietnam’s armed forces have “prepared themselves/ for the rapidly approaching and eventual takeover of the defense of their country.” He set no timetable for a U.S. pullout, however. SALES REPRESENTATIVE ’9,000 «. ’18,000 TO REPRESENT AN IHTEMUTHIIIM. HNANCIAL HRM EXPANDING INTO MICHIGAN MARRIED. Age 20 to S3. Soles ability. Pleasing personality. Neat appearance. Accustomed to active Contact with the public. A MAN OF INTEGRItY who wants to live, work and raise his family in Oakland County and to associate himself with a company with "character and stability." STARTING INCOME up to $9,000. $14,000 obtainable in S years. $18,000 in 10 years. Higher ultimate income. $450 lyULLION in ossets. 72 years in business with a fine reputation for advancing our career men. "PEOPLE ARE JUDGED by the company they keep. Companies ore judged by the people they keep." INTERVIEWS will be held Mr. Vierheilig. Flint Coll 232-4182 // ^ ^iim^,Kcm,Boo/rs . -3 SUNDAY SIZZLERS! SHOP SUNDAY NOON to 6 P.M. Hot Wheels Super-Charger set Super-Charger keeps em moving non-stop! Set includes 1 Super-Charger, 1 "hot wheels" cor, button, 16'A' track, joiners and bridge. 6.66 The “Bandito^* super bicycle Double-spaced safety frame, 3-speed stick shift, 2-tone chain-guard, ’Mag" wheels, handlebars w/brake, morel 79.73 Super 'spirograph by Kenner A simple, fascinating way to draw a million marvelous patterns plui larger size super designs. Fui for all ages. 3.66 DAILY TILL 9 INNM1D6PJL Thumbelina doll with walker, crib or hobby horse 4.96 Irresistible little dolt Is dressed In .appropriate clothing, has mechanism that makes her walk, rock or move in her crib. Little mothers love herl Betty Crocker Easy-bake oven Bakes with safe, ordinary light bulb. Complete with oven cake, cookie mixes, baking pans, mixing bowl, spoon and cookbook for many treats. 8o66 Deluxe Charger boys’ and girls BICYCLE SALE 39.43 Your choice of boys’ or girls' Deluxe Chargers, the bicycles with everything! Hl-rise handlebars, ^nana seats, hand broke and much more. YOUR CHOICE 2.96 HANDS DOWN game is fantastic fun I Pick a card, match a pair, be quicki KADOOM the game thot dares 2-6 players to break the balloon barrier. TIP IT players spin the spinner and use the scooper fo pick up color discs. All by Ideal Matchbox Super-last racing car set 1.96 Take yoUr choice of these exciting and authentic model racers that dart around the race track as fast as lightning I Big fun for everyonel Kenner’s electric Dune buggy A ride - in cor that IndudM bot* tery and roctwraer. Goes forwosd, ba^ward, turns on a dimel Slow, 33.33 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Tdagraphat / Squiir* Lak« Rood THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 HOWARD H. FITZOIRAIO SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1969 HOWARD H. FITZGfRALO II HAROLD A. HTIOCRAIC) HARRY J. RIID Mitor RICHARD M.SAUNDiRS Upsets Mark Elections If conclusions can be drawn from Tuesday’s elections, admittedly ffbm a modicum of .evidence, Americans are tending increasingly to vote for the man rather than a party label. In Detroit’s nonpartisan election, two good men ran for the mayoralty and the winner, Roman Gribbs, defeated his black opponent, Richard Austin, by the sUmmest margin. The closeness of the vote indicated that voters were evenly divided in their appraisal of the two, with racial bias notably absent. ★ ★ ★ Both candidates are to be commended on the high-level campaigns they conducted, and the respective attitudes with which they accepted the voters’ verdict. ★ ★ ★ Although Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes, the first Negro elected to head a major U.S. city, ran as a Democrat for reelection, his victory appeared to discount party loyalty to his Republican opponent. New York’s Mayor John Lindsay staged a startling political reversal when, after being defeated as a GOP candidate for reelection at the primary election, he united Liberals and Independents with disaffected elements of the two major parties to inflict a convincing defeat on his Democratic and Republican opponents. How his success as a “hybrid” will influence the future political aspirations of a onetime Republican stalwart should offer an intriguing study in the subtleties of practical politics. ★ ★ ★ Two ^bernatorial upsets will put Republicans in the state-houses of Virginia and New Jersey—in the former for the first time in a century; in the latter after a 16-year Democratic reign. Again, voters seemed more concerned with personalities than with party affiliation, although President Nixon may claim a share of credit since he campaigned on behalf of both winners. Politically, one of the most significant results of the off-year elections is that the Republicans will move toward the important biennial elections of 1970 holding 32 governorships as against 18.held by the Democrats. With state party machinery so preporiderately GOP, its prospects for further electoral gains are promising. Voice of the People: 'Et Tu, Mr. Justice Burger?' Charles Bartlett Elections Reflect Cost Spiral WASHINGTON - nie trend of the off-year elections was up as well as Republican. It cost J(din Lindsay ap- Cigarette Tax Hike Eyed The taxing process has from time immemorial been faced with an immutable blend of human nature and economics—the law of diminishing returns. Thus, when government increases the rate of an existing commodity tax on the optimistic theory that it will ipso facto produce added revenue proportionately, it frequently wakes up to the grun realization that it has outsmarted itself. ★ ★ ★ Such may be applicable to Gov. Milliken’s proposal to raise the State tax on cigarettes from five cents to 12 cents per pack to help pay for his education reform program. ★ ★ ★ If the experience of New York City, whose combined city and state cigarette tax is the same as that proposed for Michigan, Lansing is in for an eye-opening experience of “buttleg-ging,” as cigarette smuggling is termed in Manhattan. That metropolis reportedly is losing $64 million a year in uncollected taxes on cigarettes purchased from adjacent lower-tax areas. proximately $3 be reelected mayor of New York and William Cabill spent $1.3 million to be- 1 come governor of New Jersey. TTie new Republican, governor of Vir- million to BARTLETT ★ ★ Competitively, Michigan faces lower cigarette tax bites in two neighboring states: Ohio, with 10 cents per pack; and Indiana, six cents. It will also cost the State a substantial amount for additional tax collection machinery related to broadened budgetary proposals, $50,000 to $100,000 being envisioned for this purpose. Presumably, a sizable portion of this appropriation wopld go to police cigarette smuggling into the State. ginia, Linwood Holton, is said to have made it for less than $1 million. For all these candidates this autumn was a matter of wringing familiar sources harder. Much political money comes from the new rich who express gratitude to the system and derive a ’sense of in-man^p from Contributing. MOch comes fr(«ti officers of companies expecting to do business with whoever is elected. The financial squeeze upon candidates has begun to hurt enough so they are willing to complain aloud. HE VOICES PLEA Lindsay, on election eve, voiced a plea for shorter campaigns and more free television. Outsiders are trying to em-boldeA the mi^bers of Congress to demand more from the television stations. The Commission on Violence proposes free time in presidential catnpaigns as a precaution against assassins. ITie panel created by the Twentieth Century Fund has urged that the government and the broadcasters split the cost of giving saturation air time to presidential candidates. REDUCED RATES The Committee for an Effective Congress prodded 38 senators to propose that the broadcasters supply radically reduced rates to candidates for Congress. The initiative has quickly stimulated the networks to Bob Considine ★ ★ ★ All in all, it could be that with resect to Michigan’s present and proposed cigarette tax income, all that glitters is not gold. Author Backs U.S. Stand in Viet, Raps Methods Roy Cromley NEW YORK - Sir Robert Thompson, chief architect of the British victory over the Malayan Communist guerrillas in the late 1950s, states that the American presence in Vietnam is warranted. But he also feels we went about It the wrong way, didn’t Verbal Orchids Much of Nixon Talk Aimed at Hanoi understand the people, the nature of jungle and paddy fighting, that the American people expected too much too soon, and that we halM file bombing-and tried to negotiate at the wrong time. Commend Press Artiel^ on Site for New Stadium ) I congratulate The) PoRtiic Press for the fine-article regarding the proposed area site for the new, stadium. I would like to ask Governor MiUiken if ' he is the Governor of Detroit or all the people of • Michigan. I believe that he will live to see the day -when he will realize that his partial expression will be the biggest political blunder he ever made. CASPER TARCHALSKI 7270 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD “ UNION LAKE . , ‘Oppose Early Display of Christmas Items^ Parents and citizens are against the display of Christmas : ■ merchandise, and the barrage of toy commercials from Oct. • , 1 throughout the December season. We demand this crass commercialism be stopped. I have spoken with several store . ; managers who are also against this. They admit it is only,., , through orders from front offices and not of their own choice, Let’s put Christmas back where it belongs; from Thanks-. giving on, not Labor Day. MRS. LOUIS W. HATCHER 913 BOSTON Calls Censorship One of Society’s Worst Evils ’ Pornography does not turn normal people into sex criminals. This has been proven .many times. Censorship is one of the worst evils of our society. This Country was founded on the principle of individual rights. It is unconstitutional for someone not to allow me to see certain movies or buy certain books. ★ ★ ★ No culture can grow and be enriched if It doesn’t liave the contributions of all sorts of people with great varieties of points of view. The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne has often been hannezL yet this is one of our natio ^ LITERATURE LOVER declare voluntary discounts and the NBC outlet in New York opened its channel for an unprecedented procession of can^dates:on election eve. Hie networks and broadcasters naturally prefer to keep their obligations to candidates on a voluntary basis. But Sen. Johii Pasture, D-R.I., has shrewdljif q u e s t i o n e d whether polificians should accept the necessity to negotiate favors from broadcast companies who are subject to Federal regulations. An amendment suggested by political scientist Douglas Bailey would make proposed reforms more meaningful. LIMITS ON tImE He wants to enact specific limits on the amount of time that a station can sell a candidate for President or Congress. This would curb the costs as well as the profligate use of spot commercials. Some argue that spot commercials should be totally banned. - One broadcaster, Sthnson Bullitt of Seattle, maintains that “politics and political issues are too important to be left to the admen.” The politicians are right in pressing for cheaper access to television but in return they should be ready to accept some limits on their tendency to overuse the medium. ‘Harming Children Is Hard to Understitiid’ Being the parent of two small children, I can’t understand what is wrong with a segment of our society which tries to Mil or maim small children' out collecting Halloween treats. Because the children cover a large area, it is hard to pinpoiBt these would-be murderers. Next year let a parent or a rfr sponsible adult travel with the children checking each treat or keeping a record of what comes from where. BUDZOSSO 149 W. PIKE, PONTIAC Opinions' Given on Halloween Observance It Is about time we dispensed with one of our American traditions—the “trick or treat” of Halloween. When It no longer becomes a fun ni^t and far from “hallowed,” producing M much destructiem and danger to children and adults, it’s time to quit. One cannot imagine the cruelty of putting razor blades, needles, pins and ground glass in children’s goodies. The waste and danger involved lead me to believe It would be better to “hallow” the evening at home, giving the money spent to UNICEF or some other agency to distribute among the needy of the world. Most of the stuff the children get In begging will eventually end in the garbage, if not In sick “tummies.” AGAINST TRICKS I disagree with a letter suggesting children under six be cut out of “trick or treat” night. I have a granddaughter three" years old and she was as cute as any aged six to 16. At least the little ones are supervised. MRS. EDITH BARNARD BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry WASHINGTON (NEA) -Make no mistake about It. Much of President Nixon’s Nov. 3 speech CRCMLEY on Vietnam was directed at Hanoi — not the American public. His television broad-c a s t was carefully de-signed to strengthen the position of those men in the North Vietnamese politburo who favor a treaty rather than a continuation of full-scale war: Nixop is certMn that Hanoi won’t negotiate until i t s leaders are convinced America will stoy the course. But his advlso’s have also convinced him that the Paris deadlock will end quickly once Hanoi is certain he wbn’t ru^. Hanoi was why Nixon insisted on repeating that he would not be swayed by the anti-Vietnam demonstrators, even though some of advisers said this statement would only serve to fan dissent in this country. OPEN INVITATION This, too, is why Nixon openly invited a reaction from those who back him. In one sense Nixon was openly inviting a confrontation at home. He gambled thkt the reaction of his backers would be dramatic — ’ and that the confrontation would prove to Hanoi the nation is behind his program. Nixon also signaled again that, so far as he was concerned, It would be fine If Hanoi wanted tq take another way out of the war (if the politburo could not bring itself to meanih^fiil neghtiations at tempUng to recognize that Hanoi, for domestic and international reasons, might not be able to compromise either on paper or verbally. Nixon attempted to drive his purpose home by warning Hanoi that he would “not hesitate to take strong and effective measures” if he decided that “increased enemy action” jeopardized the remaining U.S. forces in Vietnam. ‘This, however, was the weakest part of the President’s message to Hanoi. For the North Vietnamese leaders know that on several occasions Nixon has backed ll^ Former Brigadier Thompson, who is now a consultant to the RAND think-tank ih California, notes in his depressingly titled book, “No E*t From Vietnam,” (McKay) that it took the better part of a decade for the British to straighten out the somewhat Viet-namlike situation in Malaya. (The French CONSIDINE failed dismally lii IndevChina and Algeria Irt the same general time span.) . He is quite critical of many aspects of the war in Vietnam and he brings to his criticism impressive credentials. He headed the British advisory commission to South Vietnam from 1961 to 1965 and saw our commitinent grow volcanic. Edward Crowe of Waterford Township; 87th birthday. Charles E. Groves of 5733 Oster; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Greenwald of Waterford Township; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alice. Moore of 20 Lincoln; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilkinson of 4325 Joslyn Road; 68th wedding anniversary. On Nov. 3, the President therefore attempted to make it clear to Ho Chi Minh’s successors that this is now Nixon’s war, that he and he alone will make the decisions for the next three years and that he would rather be a one-term president than back ’nils necessity of convincing Paris). The North VI e t n a m esc could, Nixon indicated, simply fade away and the United States would co-operate by increasing thd speed' of its own withdrawals. Hanoi would not be required to agree to anything. RECOGNITION In this, Nixon was at- Though the United States had indicated it would resume bombing the north if the North Vietnamese shelled Soutii'Vietnam’s cities, Hanoi shelled and Nixon did not bortib. ' V Though ^ixon had promised the North Koreans would not get away with another Pueblo incident, they shot down the American E C -12 1 reconnaissance plane — and Nixon did not react. Therefore, It is unlikely, Nixon’s Nov. 3 warning carried much weight in North Vietnam. SYMPATHY FOR NIXON On the other hand, he sympathizes with President Nixon’s most recent efforts to get dme with the bloody, costly business. Thompson knows the loneliness of trying to do one’s best while beset on all sides by pawns who believe they have a better way out. Sir Robert’s conclusion, written some iponths ago: “In J969, the United States will have to make her choice either to end the war or to continue fif^g while negotiating by adopting a long-haul low-cost strategy. The first requires only an acceptance of defeat whatever the consequences may be. The second will require .courage, detotnination, persistence and, above all, patience. ^ “Looks as though, if we want segregated schools, Ckilonel —we’ll have to move up NORTH!” Questions and Answers “^t could take three to five\years 'more befdre Hanplvis \cqmpelled to giVe up her purpose and to negotiate a real settlement (or just fade away). Even that the UUited States could not relax. “A continuing but much reduced military commitment would still be required, as in Kiw«a, and there would be a great reconstruction task ahead for many years. Ihls would not be a simple or easy solution but a complete if not altogether a haphy Victory:<^ld still be won.” Which doesn’t seem quite to jibe with the title “No Exit from Vietnam.” , / ' Maybe Sir Robert means tint thq war will just seem endless as we maander Into the early 19^. I^ already does... (Q) What Is the City doing in the paridiy lot on West Lawrenea aertn from Con-snmers? It’s aO dag np, but I can’t fignra ant if they’re pavii« it, ar what NOSy MOTORIST (A) The City is extending Wayne Street from West Lawrence to Pike Street. (Q) Like myself, many who attended the Firebird game u Clarkston wolniered what the balloon-ilka Ittminesceiit object was that floated over oae end of the field, rising until It was oat of sight. Cotid someoM explaia? FLORENCE DIEHM / 113 PINEGROVE what it was. One, who had watched it with binoculars, said it looked like a balloon vHth a match or candle inside. However, we found no one who knew for sure. Perhaps a reader who was sitting near the person who released the object will read your inquiry arid write or call to tell us exactly what it was. * (Editor’s Note: We recently referred electrical enstomers of Detroit Edison and Consumers Power to their respective repair departmebts for repair of dafaetiva appUaneoe. We have siMo lenraad «hat De- (A) We hope so, because none of the people wm talked with knew tact ap^ianees, sneh M hair dryers, rmnn, is, etc.) . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1969 Possible OEO Fund Switch Hit ifASHmaTON (AP) - m federal antipoverty agency I9 eonsiderlng diverting $^,000 In foodw8y in Ingham and Shiawassee counties. The department says M47 north of M46 will be unaffected by the change. conference but that it was still trying to find a legal way to accomplish that. Legal problems to using OEO’s food money for the foodj conference arose because thei conference is not concerned solely with problems of the poor and because two government agencies cannot jointly sponsor a conference. One official taid channeling the mone^ to the conference would be illegal because Congress "spedtical^ commanded that the funds ... be used *to provide on a temporary emergency basis such basis foodstuffs and medical services as may be necessary to counteract conditions of starvation or malnutrition among tite poor.* ” NOW BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Ag Chief to To Ik LANSING (AP) -Agriculture Secretary ciUfford Hardin will be among dignitaries to address the first midwest Regional Republican Conference in Des Mimes, Iowa, Nov. 12-15, says the Michigan State Central Conunitte. Ei^ teen Michigan GOP leaders are planning to attend the sessions. SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Remnants priced to clear-Save 30% to 60% sia DESCRIPTION *" ffiTl SALE SIZE DISORIPTION Tsr BALI laxirs” Oasis Orsen Random 1U.00 89.98 12x18’B” Oold Oarvsd 130 1N.N 12x20'4" Lavtnder Plush 216.00 138.96 llxIO’l" Avocado Kit. Cpt> 118 INN SW4» Amerioan Btigt Klh Opt. 76.00 48.98 12x10’0” Gold Carvud 120 N.N tlxll'l” OraanBAqua Kit. Opt. 136.00 09.N llxll’I” Avocado Loop 110 H.N 12xlB»4» Brewa i Oraan Oomn. 010.00 100.N mo'o” Rid A Black Loop 107 BAN. 12x2t*4n Oold Carved 200.00 1I0.N 12x8’2” Bilge Loop 88 4B.N llxll'r Pappanaliit Shag 160.00 0I.9S IBxPI” Oreoa Plush 130 1MB iixifr Meaaeo«t.Opt. IIM 1NAB mil’s” Avocado Oarvod IN N.N Mxl7*l» Sauiume Piush 1UJ0 1N3B mis’!” Aqna Random »t 1B1N 11x102” aeMKtt.0pt. 2I0M TOMB mil’ll” Broaxf Old. Raadoa IN •MB nxiav Monaoe Kit. Opt. 160.00 IOOlH 12x21’!” Oiaago R Om. Oonn 4N 28MS iixrr* Avoeade Baadefa II2A0 BMB mii’iB” Blue Oieoa Raadoa IN 11AM I2xt4'sn Tatra Rust. Kit. Opt. 100.00 1SMB mirs” Glovorflni.int.Opb 2N N.N 12x21'!” Candy Stripe 240.00 11MB mi4’4n Blue In’dr.-O’Idr. IN IBM llXtS'li” Ratpbsmr Plush 168.00 llOAB •xlT’4” Pink Commorolal NO 11B.N lIxI'S” Oold Kit. Opt. 00.00 4SAB 12X17’2” Orion Twist 210 1N.9B ISSll'O” Blue Oraen Oomm. 126.00 N.9B 12x22’6” Oold Loop 201 IBMB 12x28>4” Cortex Oold Random I10A0 111.N 12X16’0” Avoesdo Loop 138 10.05 I2x22>0» Oold t Black Ktt. Opt. 210.00 10I.U laxll’O” Blue Ora. Comm. 180 •9.96 tlxlll” Avooade Oerved OIAO 41.N miri” Bolgo Oarvod 111 I1I.H laxvi” Rad Random IIAO 8SW miB’P’ anoBlWIsl IN lOOM iiiarap field Rasdem 00441 IBBJB mil’s" Oold Nusiatt Loop N BOM i2nrr 0opparfeaaK|l.epL IlMO SUB miBi" Mess i Aqua Loop IN NM iixiri” Bysaaiaeanei 10MB 1BIM mtM” Balia Plonl no HIM lasinr. BaflnsmBaiDabRasp 12M0 BMB iistBtir EmofaM Raadoa IN 1IBM tMPW BiSiBasdsa I04JI 11MB rnira” MSsa Raadoa IN NM mM» BiNtBiewSIlaadea 120JI 1MB mil’s” Avoeade Raadoa * IN 1NM iixtpr feaaa Plueb 100.N SMB miBi” Oold Loop 147 IbH Tixiri” Baprl firaaa Oarvtd 182.00 10I.N mio’4” Oliva Oarvod TOO •AN 12x22'0” Saa Oraaa Piush 240.00 1BI.IB 14x0’4" Avooade Twist 110 •0.08 12X1I'4” Slut Orssn KH. Opt. 102.00 100.86 mii’O” Blut Orssn Shag 180 N.M t2xro” Sold Loop 84.00 61.98 I2x20”0” Indian Gold Random 210 110.90 12xl8»4” Oold Oarvsd 280.N 11I.N 13x11'O” BISek A White Shag 100 80.10 IBX11'4” Baiga Twssd 100.00 100.91 12xl2'0” Olivs Plush 224 Tiau rntvi” IluaRaadem 200.00 121.H mii'O” Lavandsr Pluth, 200 IIAN lirt'll” Ilua Plush 1I2A0 40.N lIxtI’IB” Bold Loop IN 1NM nstrii” Aseoade Raadoa tIMI INlN UalBW* Avocado Plasb IN 1NM iisiav* raHawRaadoa IN BEN mii’isn •pmaRaadaa IIB 11AN IMFW IvsaedeRlkBarpil IN IB&N mivB” RmndfeSasdee 4N NAM IMW* BiaassRaidoa IN SMB mivdp RsiRiBsMia IN NAM tlxll’l” ItIdLaep IN •MB mivir AvaaSNIhag IN 1MM ibPt” DraagtBaaldTM. IN •MB rntpit” Breanlhaf IN NM yam JtafeiWiMW Fact 0fCarpat Bcciunilli-Evaiu riNE FLOOR OOYERIHQ OPEN 9tS0 to 9t00Daily; Sunday I'itOO to StOO TEL’HIIROII SHOmm OENIER W. Horan at Tiitgniph SHIRT SALE Special purchase of boys' woshoblo cotton flannel shirts 99< Now’s tho tlmo to stock up on thoso •osy-coro cotton flonnol shirts. In colorful ploidf, with rogulor«proad collar, poorilzod buttons. 6-16. Men's regular 2.99 cotton or rayon flannel plaid work shirts 2.44 Cheeso pormonont pross cotton flonnol or rayon flonnol shirts In plaids. Two-pockot stylo. Thoy'ro Idool for cool woothor... so buy thorn now. S-M-L. Work Cloth.* Dept. HASBRO TOYS .0. GIRLS & BOYS YOUR CHOICE 4.44 Chovroimt Atfrov«tt« Cor of tho futuro. With 6 pro-programmod plastic cords, 12 blonkcords, moro. Buick Csintury Gruisor Inciudos, cor. plastic cards, blank cards, and pylons. It oporatoson battorlos. FunI ChrysUr Chargmr 111 Car doos ovorything a roal ono doos. Cords and pylons. Battorlos not ineludod. Mark IV Ford mini cor Comos complotoly assom-blod. You program tho car ... you docldo tho action. YOUR CHOICI 1.24 YOUR CHOICI 2.64 Shoving kit Vinyl sip coae, plastic roRor. blades, and more. kit *Chltty ChIHy Bang Bang' 'set. With ever U Items. Banana Splits gonto ' Do^rs kit Recording fun. Oome- With (ors, candy pills, board, pieces, spinner. thermometer and more. Nurso's kit Pely-see-thru kit. Comp-/ lately safe to. use. Sovel OKN 10 A.M. TO/ 9 fJA. (Set. 9:10.9) ' Beth Stores Open Sundoy Naan to 6 (Oewnlown cloiss TusOg Wed at 6 p.m.) G.l. Jo# Advontura 'DangeV of Depthe*. Per fun and crootlva play. G.l. Jo# Advoi^ra 'Mysterious fxpleslon'. Action spectacular. G.l. Jot Advantura 'Spy Island'. F.or many hours of exciting fun. Asst. Astro sovndB The toy of temorraw.. Toy chost Safe, soft poly building bricks end blocks. Trace *n ilto Comet with everything topleosethe youngstem. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FLAINS Tif^s on Family Management Vl/AirtPirA CpAIiAW; Homemaker Aides Provide Help * ^ " \y By JANET ODELL Many homemakers who need and They may work directly wil,h the THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAYrNOVEMBER 8. 19«9 / ' A—8 By JANET ODELL Wohien’s Editor, The Pontiac Press The expanded family living and nutrition program of Michigan State University Extension Service Ls being taken right into Oakland County homes. Reservations Should Be Made Known By ELIZABETH L. POST Of Hm Emily Post lutitnte Dear Mia. Post: Some time ago we received bivitations to our niece’s high school graduation 500 miles away. My brother and his family went to the celebration but found that they were not Included tm the house guest list. The visitors were expected to pay their own expenses at an expensive motel, which was not geared to their income. It seems to me that those who answer an R.S.V.P. in the affirmative should be treated as guests. Some of the relatives stayed at foe family home while others seemed to be inviM through the back door. Shouhhi’t they have made it clear that visitors wmild be on their own if they wanted to come to pay honor to the new graduate? — Mrs. Franklyn. Dear Mrs. Franklyn: This is a touchy situation, and the answer lies in com-municatiw. It is up to the host to make it very clear in advance what arrangements will be made for the guests, and what eqienses paid. Many families cannot afiOrd to pay the lodging for oat-of-townos, but tb^ should give thoso^j visitors some dKuce of acconunodations.. The host dmuld arrange for as many visitors as possible to stay with family and friends, but those for whom he cannot find firee lodging should defintely know the situation in advance. SEATING Dear Mrs. Post: A brother and sister live together and the sister often brings girl firiends from foe office home to have dinner. The taUe is set for four all the time, the Isndher sits at the head of foe table and the sister sits to his left. Is the extra guest put at the'ri^t of foe brother or at the <8ber end of the table? Lora Dear Lora: To be correct, the teother sbodid sit at the head of the table, his ■ m, and the guest I on the brother’s right. Mrs. Betty Harris, homemaker’s aide in the Michigan State University Extension Service (left), discusses budgets with Mrs. William Myers, both of Pontiac. The two women who have worked to- Pmllac Pnm aialo by Ren Unwrnahnr gether as nurse’s gides are now both attending Oakland Community College taking pre-nursing courses. Each has four children. Former User Tells Dangers of Reliance on Pot, Drugs By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a former drug user, or rather abuser. In hopes that some will view foe dangers of “pot” a little mwe realistically, I shall recite my own expoience: I am a well-groomed, upper-middle class college student, not the typical hippie-type. Most of my friends are “clean cut” drug users. You cannot recognize a drug user by his physical ai^iearance The girl who looks like a p^ect lady may be as much of a “pot-head” as* foe long-haired hippie. side of life, therefore when problems arose, I “copped out.” From pot I proceeded to amphetamines. For a year 1 smoked pot to get “high” and I popped pills too. I wasn’t a constant user, but rather a sporadic user. A iwoblem arose and rather than face it I entered my “happy world” of pills. lucky. I am here to write this letter. My you’re asking what I think of the idea, friend is not. I’d have to say, “Not much.” PEACE , ^ ■ DEAR ABBY: Recently I attended a weeing where the guests paid a dollar or more to dance with the bride. (Some lady guests paid the same to dance with the groom.) DEAR ABBY: If you agree that Sunday morning is not time for friends and relatives to drop in unexpectedly for a visit you will print my letter. But I was lucky. My brilliant, vibrant, beautiful friend was less fortunate. She died of an overdose of drugs. Ironically enough, her death saved my life. Drug abuse is an evil that has swept our campuses. Even foe small town campuses are overrun. I would say that at least half the students have smoked pot. It doesn’t matter what kind of homes they come from. The kids from the “best” families are users as well as foe kids frcrni lower class homes. In fact, I think mwe kids who have led sheltered lives are the biggest users. I entered college wearing rose-colored glasses. I saw very little cii the seamy I told myslef to grow up and face reality with all its problems. My case is not an isolated one. Colleges are swamped with students like m e. Remember, the first social pot party can easily turn, the unstable personality on to other drugs. I stress, emphatically to those entering college, STAY AWAY FROM POT ... and DRUGS. It is so easy to get hooked, and so hard to kick the habit. PLEASE heed my advice. Learn from my experience, and remember, I was We all seemed to have fun and I saw nothing wrong with it, but later on I heard several remarks from some of the guests who said they thought it was “bad taste.” I’ve since heard that this type of wedding dance is common in norfoern Maine and Canada. Have you ever heard of it? Maybe some of your readers up there have. Id really like to know. LIVE AND LET LIVE, BUT Saturday evening is the only evening my husband and I have out, and Simday morning is foe only morning we can sleep late. We have all we can do to get ourselves to mass at noon. Now, what con we do to keep people from ringing out doorbell at 9 or 10 o’clock Sunday morning? Don’t use my name as I don’t want any hard feelings. BUGGED WONDERING DEAR LIVE: Yes, I have heard of it, and the practice is not restricted to northern Maine and Canada. What is considered “bad taste” to some is accepted as “tradition” to others, but if DEAR BUGGED: The first thing one must do in order to discourage unwelcome guests is to LET them know that they are intruding. If you are unwilling to do that, you’d better resign yourself to putting up with foe inconvenience. CONFIDENTIAL TO P. IN PENDLETON, ORE.: If you haven’t charity in your heart, you have foe'worst kind of heart trouble. Give a little. £>verybody bas a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E^, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. .* Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, in care ot The Pcmtiac Press, D^. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “Hour to Write Lotters for All Occasions.” Rep. Hampton to Talk Many homemakers who need apd really want help in foeir approach to family life are not; likely to go to group meetings. Meetings have always been the means of diseminating inforniation in the Extension program. But a new program, federally funded through landgrant colleges, is changing the picture here. Homemaker aides are going into disadvantaged homes and working on a one-to-one basis. They may try small neighborhood meetings of two to four women for food or clothing demonstrations. jBut, foe emphasis is on foe individual approach. These aides — there are 11 of them — Success Story for Mrs. Harris Dropout makes good! It could be a headline in the paper. But it is a good phrase to descrite Betty Harris, a Kornemaker’s aide in the Michigan State University Extension program. That isiTt all Betty does. 'Two of her four children are still at home and she is a full-time student at Oakland Community College in the pre-nursing program. She works eight hours a week as a homemaker’s aide. Ever since she dropped out of school in 1952, she has been working and attending classes of one kind or another. She was a nOrse’s aide fin- 16 years; this is what sparked her interest in becoming a Finally she passed the GED tests and got her high school diploma. Encouraged by Mrs. Philip Goetzmann who Works with Head Start parents and Oakland Community College, Mrs. Harris enrolled at OCC on a tuition waiver basis. ’ If Ml goes well, she will be a registered nurse lb foe spring of 1972. aie thinks she wants to go into industrial nursing. This combination of being mother, fulltime student and part-time worker is challenging. From her looks and attitude it would seem it agrees wifo her. At all times she carries in her car a kit containing a screwdriver, a hammer and an assortment of nuts, bolts, washers, nails and screws. With these she can cope with most minor repairs in the hom^s she visits. In her briefcase are pamphlets on budgeting, foe use of dry milk, recipes and other material helps. And in her head is a vast amount of infonnation that will help her solve her clients’ problems. , One thing Betty would like to see is more places where people eligible for food stamps can get them. Going out to the county office is too difficult for many. As a result, they just don’t get foe stamps. Windsor Dates for Symphony While Patrons and friends of foe Detroit Symphony Orchestra attend the Detroit premiere of “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” Sunday evening, the orchestra, under conductor Sixten luting, will play the first of three scheduled concerts this season at Cleary Auditorium in Vfindsor. State Rep. William P. Hampton will be The concerts are part of foe annual Christian Culture Series sponsored by Assumption University. Tbe other two will take place on Sunday evenings, Dec. 14 and April 5. Curtain times are 8:20. Tickets are avallaUe at Cleary Auditorium or Aasun^ition University. , ■ A- W, Ibe Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony is sponsoring foe a guest^onday at a 10:30 a.m. c^ee movie premiere as a lienefii for the given for tl^ finance committee of the They may work directly wil,h woman in the hoine or IncUrectiy/ with I the children. They discuss and demonstrate such things as cooking balanced meals, using dry milk, good buying habits, clothing selection, storage and care and grooming and personal hygiene. Their own training for which they were paid started with two weeks of intensive work, coupled with field trips, For the next three months, they met once a week - for an all-day session; then once every two weeks. Now, they get together once a month - for a full day of ongoing training. They work in Pontiac, southeastern Oakland County, Holly and Troy. Eight are black, three white. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE They have not had prior experience in ,what they’re doing, but they’re all mothers who are good home managers. They range in age from 30 to 50. None is an Extension Service club member. Their backgrounds vary: minister’s wife; nurse’s aide; teacher’s aide; OEO worker; sewing teacher in adult education. All are now employes of Michigan State University. Two are part-time workers; the rest put in a 40-hour week. Since they started in March, they have reached about 200 families. Each works with 10 to 25 families at a time, going into the homes once or twice a week at first, or as needed. Later on, these visits may taper off to once a month for a morale visit. compare notes, ask questions and resolve problems with Mrs. Rosalie Hawley who is the Extension home economist in charge of the program. Mrs. Marion Mills is the supervisory aide. I attended one of. their monthly meetings not long ago. They are a trim looking group, all in navy blue shifts with pins or bright scarves for accent. Among them thsy have 50'chlldren. This is an asset when they go into a home. “You are accepted better when they know you have families,” said one aide. How do they find people to help? Some families are recommended by social agencies. Others may hear about the program and request a visit. , A few of the aides said they just knocked on dtibrs and made themselves known in the neighborhood. The help they give sometimes goes beyond housekeeping and child cai-e. They help foeir clients get assistance from other agencies. They break down the language barrier, even when people won’t say, “I don’t fenow what you mean.” What they have learned during training and in working wifo others is sometimes reflected in changes in foeir own homes. They hkve complaints, of course. But sharing them takes the sting out. MAID SERVICE “They expect a part-time maid. Sometimes I’m called in just because the house is filthy.” It may take an hour to get foe kitchen counter cleaned off well enough to get space for a demonstration on coMcie making, the al^e adds. “I don’t mind helping to clean If we’re getting other things across,” retorted another, “This is where foe kids shiHlld come in and help.” '’Transportation is one of the biggest problems of this program because the clients are so widely scattered throughout the county. It eats up time for foe aides and hampers foeir clients who find it cbfficult to get ^ood stamps and to shop. Part of foe meeting time foe day I attended was given to Alfonso Mirm of Detroit to explain how he runs a cooperative buying group. A number of ADC mothers anti others on welfare have expressed the desire for such a group in Oakland County. By banding together and buying food in wholesale lots, all benefit. They pool their money and in return, they get more food and a larger variety. The problems of such a cooperative group were discqssed. Again, transportation difficulties were citad. But the plan is being studied. Announces Cast for New Comedy at Meadow Brook The cast for the Meadow Brook Theatre’s second production of the season, “The Cocktail Party,” which will open on Thursday, was announced by artistic director, John Pernald. ■k * * T. S. Elliot’s most famous and moist successful comedy, “The Cocktail Party,” is set in moderiHlay Londhn dealing wifo a segment of the world-weary jet set looking for self identity ahd salvati^. Leading roles wiU be played by Marshall Borden, Richard Cuniock, Tqby Tompkins, Jenny Laird. Raymond Clarke, Karin Fernald, Deborah Ardery, James Sutorius, Rhonda Rose, Ellistibefo Orion and K. C. Wilson. AP Wm»MM PriMess Beatrix, heir to the, Dutch ihrorie, and Max Koot. Boys from left: Prince Johan Friso, ^husband, Prince Claus, hold their three son» Prince WiUem-Alexmder and newborn Prince m this family portrait made by court, photographer Constantijn Oakland County Republican WontOn at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs, Charles L. Wilson* Jr. * The 65 guests will begin foe drive to seek funds for party support. Mrs. Maynard Andreas, Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen and Mrs. Edvrtn Deer of Birm-inghafu are -nbdlmieit for the Alee. ■ helps to close foe gap between earned? \ income and expenses each year. The film stars Peter OToole and Petula Clark and wiU be shown at foe United Artists Theatre'at 7:30 p.m. Tickets' at |10, |» and $50 are available at Ford Auditorium box office, downtown Hudson’s and at the theatre. The top prioe includes cocktails at 6 p.m. “The Cocktail Party” is directed by Malcolm Morrison wifo scenery by Richard Davis, costumes < by Roes B. Young and lighting by Bennet Averyt. Following a three-week run at Oakland University, the production will begin a seven-performance stand at the Detroit Institute of Arts on Dec. 3. Ticl«^ for this comedy sire available at i^udson’s, the Meadow Brook nieatre Box Office and the Detroit Institute of Arts Box Office. Set An Initiation and-ji .dbtMrii«K»>, the SUtler-HlHon. am after fte nwvie. bailroemt An Initiation of new members will meetiM of the ntta'c. Ime eve «t fbM Soroptimlst Club of Pontla'e. Hie evening in the Etka THK PON'riAC PRESS, SA No^ 8, 1009 A—fl Second Home Is Wedge for Inflation I don't think they’ll regret It. Because of demographic factors, it is quite likely’ that not pnly will, these second^home buyers enjoy their leisure hours but In' many instances they’ll profit from a steady increase in the value of their property, Consider the pbtHiletion factor. By 1975, the Census Bureau estimates, there will be 224 million Americans contjh^red with 200 million now. By the total could reach .about 266 million. By ANNE TAYLOR AP News Feature With population^ pressures growing end with inflatilon like-to bo with ,us for while, one of the wisest Investments is in real estate. And I hold to that opinion regardless of today’s high mortgage rates. A lot of Americans share the view and Ore expressing themselves in the real estate market by purchasing second homes, Just as 20 years ago they began buying second cars. EYES BOTHERING YOU? Call Today For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 W« Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This it a consumer organization sponsored by your locol credit unions.. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday. Hearing Aids, Tool SID^EY GILBERT, Oplonielritt RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearina Aid Audioloaiit PONTIAC CONSCHERIS CO-OP OPTICAL Moke An Appointment At Our Convenient Location: 1717 South Telegraph -«Pontiac In other words, more people will be added to the U.S. population in the next 16 years as now exist' In the states west of the Mississippi River, Just imagine, therefore, how competition will increase for space at the beaches, mountains and deserts, solely as a result of population increases. That impact Is compounded by other factors, primarily age and Income. About three-quarters of the popdlation increase is forecast tq be among those under 35 active young people, the very kind that are likely to seek out leisure time pursuits. They’ll have the money to spend too. Family income Is forecast to Increase 50 per cent between 1965 and I960. And you can bet that much of ^at money will be used to put great upward pressure on real estate prices. ' ★ w * Now add in the factor of Inflation. Although someday we might learn to control this diluter of money and deluter of savers, but it won’t be for time. More than a few economists figure o n considerable inflation for years ahead. As we are well aware, fixed return investments are not very profitable during times of inflation. But equity investments either ride with the tide of inflation — or sometimes even rise in price at a greater rate than inflation. Here is an actual situation which a young, rather financially secure family considers buyihg a second home. Dear Miss Taylor: My husband and I are considering buying another h at the seashore. We’d like to know what price house we can afford. We are both 40 years old and have two children. Our home and car are paid for. My husband’s annual salary is $12,000, and we have savings of about $10,000, Mrs. L. L., Newark, Del Dear Mra. L.L.: Based on the facts you have given me I believe that you can look for a house in the $15,000 to $20,000 range. This would mean that after a $5,000 down-payment, you would have mortgalie payments of $80 to $121 a month. * * * .Of Course you will have to add taxes to the mortgage payments. And unless you have a lot of excess furniture in the attic of your present home, you’ll have to put out a couple cf thousand dollars for furnishings. Remember also that you will have double utility and telephone bills, as well as another insurance premium to pay. To help defray such costs you should consider renting out the property?* for several sui weeks. This will also permit you to write off some of your costs as business expenses when filing your income tax. me 108 N. SAGIHAW ST.-PHONE FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAVE *10.02 AT WKC MONDAY ON 'EUREKA" CLEAN TEAM LijlAUgiit' -F OoMlltgA. KJo/uum. GfeoM/tJi Regular $39.95 Each BOTH FOR Come to WKC Monday ond Save $10.02 on these powerful' 'EUREKA' vacuum cleaners — you get both — upright model 210 and the canister model 705V at this one low price. Hurry! Buy now for yourself and Christmas gifts. PARK FREE In WKC’s Lot At Rear of Store or 1-Hour In Down- \ town Parking Mall—Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier’s Office me EASY CREDIT TERMS AT WKC! ‘‘The Continuing Challenge of Communism” will be the topic of United States Army Gen. Mark W. Clark, Ret., when he appears at the Birmingham Theatre Thursday and Friday as second guest speaker in the Birmingham Town Hall series. Gen. Clark’s military career, from West Point graduation to retirement, spanned 36 years, and involved service in Europe, North Africa, and the Far East. The 10:30 a.m. program will be followed by celebrity luncheon at the Kingsley Inn. Designer - decorator Carleton Varney, presir dent qf the designing firm of Dorothy Draper and Company and author of two books on interior design, will be guest speaker at Wednesday’s Pontiac-Odkland Town Hall. He is scheduled to speak at 10:30 in the Huron Theatre on “The You Look —Decorating a Home Around Your Personality.” Reservations for celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables are being accepted by Mrs. Fred Cockle and Mrs. S. V. Sekles. Plan Your Next Party With a Definite Theme By JUNE ELER-r “When party-giving finds you dry Of fun and food ideas to try. All you have to do is took ' Between the covers of this book,” The first requisite of a successful party is that guests should be compatible and that the date chosen will assure a good turnout. Bernice Hogan, in her “Fun, Party Games, All Ages, All Occasions, lays out the route to a social success'with stops food and the green light for unusual ideas to e n t e r t a i guests * ★ * If you friends enjoy just “sit-tin’ around gabbin’ ’’ between BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 SEMI-ANNUAL "MARI FORTUNE” BRA AND GIRDLE SALE Great news for,those who know the fine quality of our Mori Fortune brand A. R*g. 3.50 confoorod bondwau bra. SizM32A1o38C..............2.W R«9tflor $9 long - log panty girdle. StoMS;AAd.-XL............7.49 S. Reg. 5.50 long-line toft-cup bra. Steet34Bto44C ...........4.49 • MQ tint, wf. >4.. .4.W Regular $4 frMly-cUff parity girdle Sizes S-AA-i............ 7.44 ^ C, Reg. 3;S0 tdft-cup bandeau bra. Sizes 32A to 42C . .2.99 Regulor $9 leng-leg parity girdle. StaesS-AA-l. .....:------7.49 D. Rogwlor $« regulor parity girdl^ SioeeS4»4................4.9* OKN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M, (Sat. 9:$0.9) Both Storea Open Sunday Neon to 6 (Downtown cloisi Tusi., Wsd. st 6 p.m.) trips to the refrigerator for more beer, this book is not for you. Mrs. Hogan, wife of a minister, mother of three and teacher of remedial reading, believes every party should have a theme. nie ‘‘Paper Doll* Parade’* which opens the book, carries its theme through invitations, centerpiece, decorations giunes, favors and food, all designed to delight little girls. IMAGINATION Imagination aplenty fs used in I he plans for several other types of children’s parties, including a “learning party’’ Intended to overcome the dislike, of reading which is at the root, says Mrs. Hogan, of many children’s reading difficulties. The same Ideas could be used at any kind of a gathering. Continuing along life’s highway, Mrs. Hogan includes plans for parties for schoolers, young sophisticates and any-age themes which take the reader to f o r e 1 boulevards, holiday avenues and the carnival midway. She winds up her tour with fun and games suitable for patients in a nursing home, even to within Ihc confines of an elderly person’s bedroom. Some old favorite games (I spy with my little eye something in this room that begins with T) and many new ones are included. Menus are given to please the palate and match the theme of each party and age . group, and recipes are printed in full for many of the less familiar dishes. Mrs. Hogan majored In journalism at Bethany College, Bethany, West Va. ’This is her second book oh party-planning. 'The publisher is Hewitt House,-Old Tappan, N. J. Smack on Back Is Still Advised NEW YORK (UPI) - It a child chokes, turn his head and face down over your knees and farcdfUlly hit his back between shoulder blades in an effort to propel tile object from the windpipe. If he can breathe, however, do nbt attempt this maneuver. The tip is from the first aid chart of the American Academy of Pediatrics. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Stop worrying about Garnishnient.s! Repossession! Bad Credit! ei»T.*ie CAN HMfjm M Hwn: l-C FM Dally/f-1 RM Solgi4«y Haim •p^ainhmnl* mylinn DEBT AlO, INC. Has > It W. Nwsa M. FI Mlin •nq.VI>R0wi4j:K»E.VSBO^4 An SefejemetU Si A/inmcd by "Connolly's" it incorporatos tho somo-thing old—somothing now look—tho largo diamond swoops ovor tho wido wodding bond "Rominiscont of Bygono Days"—to moko tho two look os ono—for thoso who want a wodding sot that is difforont but still traditional. From $250 Ckmra* • laymmty * MUhitan Bamkard . JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corrtqr of Huron ond Saginaw Stroots FE 2-02*4 FOR THE MAN OF TODAY DIAMOND l-Diomond dng $399 FlorznHnod sMNng $9* Buy Your Diamond on Enggaea* Imtant Credit OR MICHIQAN RANKARD AND MASTER CHARQE JEWELRY GO. 2B north SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 332-2501 A—10 DflE-Cto THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY.* NOVEMBER 8. 190» me 108 N SAGINAW ST -FE 3-7114 )PEN MON 9 30 am til 9 pm MOMIAY ONLY ‘BUDGET BUY' ftyi -HofliG/! Fiiyt Eiw Office! RUGGED, HEAVY STOL FOLD-A-WAY DESK Cmphtt hr only Graft Big Issue in Philippines i' I ' A Familiar Prelude New Picture, New Show i Give Rip, Gerry Big Week Soldier From Ohio Is Killed in Action WA.SHINGTON l/Pl T1i e ............ names of, eight serviceman^ Torn and Geraldine Page have twin sons kilted in action in Itje Viet^nam of 4 are feisty war have been announced by ithe Defense Department. HEARING AIDS Rotarhond Williams MAICO lll.0srnsll ni-ini Ssrvieai A Supplias ALL HIARINS AIDt / Bv EARL WILSON RK ~ Rip I named Anthony and Jonathan who at the age 95 Regular $29.95 SAVE $10 Now The list includes one midwest-ern man. Killed m action: | ARMY OHIO Pic. Donald M. Dyco, New Died of wounds; .. .1 MINNESOTA-Sp#c. 4 Bruct A. Ugal-Had, Mlnnaapolji.' ! , Missing as a result of hostile I action; ^ to Tuesday's Election ume Rjps I "They love each other, but they also get ill aiAMii A < At>\ rvi«. -( fights, and they have knocked each other’s teeth n = a their father .said with paternal pride the graft and «, ”,!other afternoon. "Fortunately, they still have « mg across the Philippines as a L ,. 1 prelude to next Tuesday> elec- •„., ^ „,p ... h. I u hl.s picture, “Coming Apart," opening in A similar refrain has Ifen ,hree theaters, while she opened in the Broadway part of every campaign "IncC how. "Angela.” And Rip has “Tropic of Cancer” the country gained >ndepend-j^„^j„^l„p _ p.^^. nee in 1946. ji,,, impressive fact that he stars in and directs ] * * * the mixed-media "Richard III” at the New The- "It usually sounds about the later on E. S4th St. upstairs where the discotheque same," says one Filipino. Arthur once gave the whole city Arthuritis. He admits, however, with | ★ ★ ★ | a, some sense of loss, that there is^ Rjp Torn let all the.other actors go off to Hollywood where' u, u. james'w.^Hi'rficK jr. nothing so titillating this time as the big money was but he and his wife remained here because! ----------------------- the gold-plated bathroom fix-{they like it here. | Silicone injected into the tures and thousand-dollar bed' "Oh, I’ve made Westerns," he said, looking at me through his breast may form lumps or' that became an issue against glasses, “but to me there isn’t any great romance in horses and|move to other parts of the body.' President Elipidio Quirino in cattle because I was born in Texas. : 1953, or the luxurious presiden-, “l go out to Hollywood and they say ‘Give this greenhorn! tial yacht of Carlos Garcia in from the East a wild one.’ I get on and ride it and they say' 1961. 1‘YOU CAN RIDE!’1 say,‘Sure, I’m from .Texas.’ | ‘MOST CORRUPT’ | -i look like one. Lee Marvin, who’s kind of a profes-| This year’s presidential chal-jsional Texan, comes from Woodstock, N.Y. I’m from Texas and' lenger. Sen. Sergio Osmena Jr., look like I came from Woodstock. | simply accuses incumbent Fer- j * w * ] dinandE. Marcos of having the I the WEEKEND WINDUP . . i most corrupt administrafion in the nation’s history. | G & M i ELLIS Sine* 1945 Hi N. MflKAW CEMINT WORK • PATIOS CARACIS • ADDITIONS COMRURTI BUILDINO SIRVICU TERMS FI 2-1211 NEWSPAPERS 40c per 100 Ibt. delivered Royal Oak Was'ta Papar ft Metal Co. 414 E. Hudion, Royal Oak Lll-4020 < LOW COST ' GAR LOANS T.&C. FEDERAL gREDIT UNION wooowaro aye,. tiveapup ‘ a home. Davis'll headline at the King’s Inn in the Bahamas over New Year’s, but he’ll be staying at his new lOOG home in He says Marcos has become Freeport . . . Singer Nina Simone and her elegant wardrobe’ll "the richest man in Asia.” be photographed for Vogue. * Kickbacks to the presidential Singer Marion Colby, "who lived in Miami Beach for 13 years, palace, Osmena charges, are just moved to Beverly Hills; her first job /after that was in; standard on government bank; Paradi.se Island — a half hour from Miami . . . MGM bought loans, imports and construction TV rights to the Ed Epstein-Joe Morelia book, “Judy: Films and projects. * I Career of Judy Garland,” for a special. j projects. * * ■ * Marcos denies all this and argues that if graft were anywhere near what Osmena claims, then it would have been impossible to construct the many miles of highway and thousands of schoolrooms built during his term. The president in turn charges that illegal wheeling and dealing by Osmena has brought the businessman-politician v a s t riches. ‘COLLABORATION’ Worse, Marcos says, is the wealth Osmena gained by collaborating with the Japanese during World War II. The president charges that special. I . * ★ * I I WISH I’D SAID THAT: Dialogue: “What do you call a man in New York who gives a lady his seat«n a bus?” . . . “An out-' of-towner.” | Producer David Merrick was lauded by a waspish theater critic at an awards dinner. Merrick answered, ‘Td prefer it the other way around — that you hated me, and loved my plays.” That’s earl, brother. HAir Syndlcal*) Osmena, whose father was a Wagnalls, $10) Current Books ADLAI STEVENSON: PATRI-i And almost everything worth CIAN AMONG POLITICIANS, seeing is in this book. By Bert Cochran. (Funk &i It’s a frank appraisal of the wartime and postwar president sold scrap iron to the Japanese that was used to make war materiel used against Filipinos. ★ ★★ Osmena shows court docu- BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ments that he was acquitted of such charges. Put more growing power in your savings I nation’s parks, monuments and: Bert Cochran has written a i other natural wonders. historical biography of Adlai Stevenson — as opposed to a political election-year biography with perspective on those years and insight into his subject. Pictures? There are more than 300 — and the copy that accompanies them makes this more than just a “See American First” travel pro-lon. Paul Robbins (UPI) DAILY INTEREST EARNS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL ON ALL ACCOUNTS c/ip/rO£ s/imGS LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICMIGA 75 W. HURON f/TREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 MIMIIR FIDIIML HOm L0»R »Y»T«« motid BETWEEN THE BULLET; As the title indicates, Cochran views Stevenson as a man gy Cgcji gby essentially above the politics or the Democratic ward heeler and L political boss, a man whose ^as a war without character emphasized morality ^ „ above ambition. Cecil , Eby writes in, this * * * 'engrossing history of the If the book has a flaw, it lies ] American volunteers who fought in the fact that Cochran is a , on the republican side in the Stevenson fan, one who perhaps idealizes his subject too much for totally objective historical analysis. But anyone arguing the opposition view had better be well versed in Stevensohiana. James Kidney (UPI) Spanish Civil War. “The only decorations most of them brought back were their, wounds. . .” His account will pie neither the leftists who saw the volunteers as heroes nor extremists of the right believed they were all agents of EXPLORING OUR NA-international communism. TIONAL PARKS AND , * ★ * MONUMENTS, By Devereifx Eby says the purpose of his Butcher. (Houthton Mifflin, book is to re-create the “collec-, $8,95) live experience” of the men After a gap of several years, who iormed the Abraham Lin- Butcher has completed his sixth revised edition — another 370-postcard which again makes the reader wonder why Americans feel compelled to go abroad in quest of beauty when the United States - with very little searching — can be so incredibly breathtaking. coin Battalion. He Tnust be accredited smashing success. With quotes; from volunteers, stanzas of old battalion songs, anecdotes, passages of letters honie, movingljr human portrait emerges. Robert Cary (UPI) ^ Convenientiy Located on M-59 OtJR UNIQUE IfRIClNG SYSTEM PREVENTS MER-SPENDING CompariBon of Cd*tn Is (’.erlaiiily in (iooci Taste. It Is in the Best Interest of Those Who Kcniain. I.OVEND FUNERAL HOME 5S91 Highland Rd., Poniiac 673-1213 tk Mile East of AInjortRrf., , JUBl a F«w Miiiule* Wort of'ToleiMplt ®I| M419 . (50'! In the winter, a man's best llfiend IS his SNOW PUP.' This little fella can throw snow up to 15 lest. Clean a 50-foot driveway itt ten minutes flat 't'et. he waighs only 22 lbs So even the wife and kids can use him with ease No chute to clog No storage problem, either. Why not bring homes SNOvy PUP (for only S109 95’) and put hirri to work? ^ He'll havs you whistling a ^ new tune . . "It's SO nute to havea ^up around the house " TORO ■—«—^ SNOW PUP 14” ‘f nQ35 (gasoline) IU9 SNOW PUP 14” (electric) SNOW PUP -19Q95 ore capacity) I £9 119" M^AB 3545 Elizabeth Lake Rd. BUILDING CENTER 682-8200 Pontiac Creative Arts Center Williams and Lawrenc* Streets Open to the public for exhibits and classes. NOW IN STOCK ALL SIZES A—11 COMING TO THE , ■ PONTIAC MALL .. . ',) wA^ERFORii Friends of > THE library ANNUAL ouxlEjditifc THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NOV. 13-14-15 • Story Hours • Book Exhibits • Library Memberships, Etc. The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED ^oJteA mi FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON’ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAKRBAOS • SWITCHES • • COHOS • BELTS • bAOS • IHUSHU • etc. FREE PICK4IP ft DELIVERY BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. . PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Aciom from tho Pott Offico Meadow Brook Theatre Notv Playing “The American Dream” and “Black Comedy” Tickets at the Door. thrifty SHOPPERS WILL SHARE IN THE SAVINGS OFFERED ON THIS PAGE... A REAL , Sat., Sun., Mon. Only SOLID MAPLE MLK STOOL rAiRWAV roRM 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acrost From Pontiao Northern High SchVol We Reterve The Right To Limit Quantitieg fi 4-2260 MONDAY and TOESDAY ONLY! Cherry Red FRESH HARVEY FURMTURE OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 4405 Highland Rd. (M-59) GROUND HAMBURGER $479 10 Lb. Bag WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BOSTON $2095 MATURE SLICED 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 GLOBE Inoludos: \Dreuer, Framed Mirrdr, Ohast, Bed, Mattrest, and Box\Sprinc, Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tabitt, CPNea Table, Z Lampt, 6-pc. Dinatta ,1A JIfnnrh* lA 1‘ay 2135 Dixie Hwy. iif Telegraph Rd. I CAN THROW SNOW AND I’LL PROVE IT! In th* wititarv a man'i best friend is his SNOW PUPI This little fella can throw snow up to 15 feet. Clean a 50-Toot driveway Jn ten minutes flat. Yet, he weighs only 22 lbs. So event the wife and kids con use film with ease. No chute to clqg. No storage problem, either. Why not bring home a SNOW PUP (for only $109.95*) ond put him to work? He'll hove you \whlstllng o new tune . . . "It'kso nice to h^ve p pup orognd the v T^Q H0g95 YourN'chigan Bankard an^ Master Cha^e DC owiY IIL SrSP.M FES-2424 SUHDtT OHLY Lean, Tender, Juicy C«^e Steak ib. ri TOM’S HARD 80S Orchard Lakt Avt. ■oMiasa RoIImI ROAST 79S, BEEF UVER 29.t 3-lb. Limit Please SbNBAY ONLY -r^ At 2 StorasXisted Batevf Onlyi\ BAZLtY- FAIRWAY ' F<)OD MARKETS \ \. 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPIN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OFIN SUNDAY 19 A.M. l» a P.M. WE RESERVE THE rIQHT TO LlMlVQUANTITIEi HOFTMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET Retail Division B26 North Perry Street A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1969 TO I.IMIT QUANTITIBS 11911 DOU-A-raMA your choice C88 COMPARE AT10.P* Li’L MISS FUSSY Drinks her bottle and kicks up a fuss, 'cause her didie's wet. Change her diaper and she's sweet at ever. 18" tall. Comet with extra diaper. BABY MAGIC When you wave your hand. Baby Magic criet real teara. Wave it again ‘ and she stops. She sleeps, wakes, pouts, smiles. 18" Soft vinyl. BABY CRAWL4L0NG Push the secret button and she crawls by herself like d real babyl Hold her on lap and she wiggles for Joy. With magic harness, strap, tiny pocketbook. 10” TRIKE ^99 /amf Sturdy high quality con* struction. Bali bearing pedal wheel. Adiustable steel saddle. Flamboyant red finish, white trim. 500 RACE SET Tom low met You get 2 cars,' track with dual kme lap counters, 1 LM unit, two 180* turns, 2 crossovers, 3 straights, 8 couplers, etc. BOYS' OR GRU' BKE They'll be king or queen of the bicycle path on ow popular hi-rise sports bikes. Contour ‘ styled saddles are two-toned with. handsome embossed glitter \ tops. Dashing chrome highlights In handlebar and fender. Bow pedals. 99 ekeke! FALL SPECIAL! INSULATED UNDERWEAR for warmtli without wolght COMPARE AT 5.97 Hunters, outdoor workers — alll Freeze no more, in our trim—styled 2-pc insulated suit. Has a smoothly quilted acetate taffeta shell, eozily interlink with 5-oz. Qrlon* acrylic. Taped at poinft of strain. Zip front. Gray, tan. MEH’S THERMAL HOSE Fine quality 100% cotton, cushion insulated throughout for wormth, comfort. Sizes 10 to 13. PR. INSULAnD RUBBER BOOTS COMPARE AT 6.99 10" high rubber sport boot with hMvy cold-praof foam rubber insulation, lined gusset. AAuIti-clecrted sole, heel. Steel shank. Moss green. 7-12. BOYS' NAVY CPO SHIRTS COMPARE AT 3.97 Groovy-look melton in 70% reprocessed wool, 22% linen, 8% nylon. Can be worn inside or out. Placket froirt, twin flop ‘ pockets, toils. Anciior-button j cufft. Navy. Sizes 8 to 18. xL [a SPIoAL BliYi] MEiPS SWEATSHIRTS 1 AlA oir everyday low I diKooat price 1.88 Favorite crew neck, long sleeve itylp. Fine quality 100% cotton, full cut for comfort. Machine washable. In navy, gun metal, white, blue/green, whiskey, surf blue or maize. Sizesi SM-L-XL. SPECIAL PURCHASE WOOD BAR STOOL SAVE AOQ 4.99 m, X VAIUE Genuine Philiipine mahogony, ready to vatnish, stain or paint. Fully assembled, fully sanded. 30" high, with 12" seat with rounded corners. TOPPS PERMAHENT AHTNRBZE l» GAllON Stodtup Topps OWR Privof. Nmk) permanent anti-freeze. Passes ail State and Federal specifications. SAVE 39% B.F. GOODRICH VMVL OR HYLOH TWEED RUNNBiS m Mv» (OMPytlE «T 1.» Protect your floors against winter. B. F. GOODRICH KOROSEAL vinyl, gripper backed, in clear, gold or green. Ip0% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON, tightty packed with foam and scrim backing. Blue/gra»n, olive, gold or red tweed. so OT. SWING TOP 18 GAL. LOOC-lID GARBAGE. CANS araa AA, _ vow yy ^ Heavy duty rigid rast-free plastic, so easy to kpep sparkling dean. Choose 18-golloti \ garbage can with metal Ipck covf r. Or, 50-qt. waste basket witL^ perfprated Iwing top. SAVE 50^ 1 puB SAVE 43% ON 4-OL HNITTMG WORSTED COMPARE AT 1.19 SKEIN ii^s^teivcrf^iM^'Miiiior ' \ \ -/ scarves qnd win rovsl Mpftiproal, | j y hoh^dwasl^ble. We've arainbaw \ A \ efcolers-deekupiMwl bLoomfield miracle mile, telegraph and square lake rds. STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 10 P.M.;SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. _____i THE PONTIAC PRgSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 19»9 A—18 tmolU'if * iiuui uHivv! ppps WB RBBBNVB THB mOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIBO 11911 HlAITHtGROOMIHG AIDS SCOPE MOUTHWASH 74< MFRS. LIST 1.49 CREST TOOTHPASTE 38$ MFRS. lIST^Wt LILT SPECIAL PERMAHEHT 88« MFRS. LIST 1.69 TAME CREME RIHSE 16oz. MFRS. LIST 1J9 m SELTZER FOIL PACK 61< N0XZEMAMQ1KATHI SKHi CREAM 8K MFRJ. IIST l.0« ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT SPRAY It. 9oz. MFRS. LIST 1.79 CURAD BANDAGES 4I< 45’s' MFRS. UST 8U 10 oz. MFRS. LIST 1.45. MILES 1-A-DAY VITAMMS P IDO’S WtS. UST GIUETTE INJEQOR BLADES 51< 7’si MFRS. LIST $1 RECORD SAVINGS TOPPSCOUPOH EVERY TOM JONES STEREO LP RECORD SUPER DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON Colton corduroy crawlor with mop closing, oppliqilo trim long iloovo shirt. Wont* •d colors. 9,12,18-mos. 247 OUR OWN TINY-r BKAND TWO-PC.'*GROW’ SLEEPERS • THIS IS TOM JONES • HELP YOURSELP • TOM JONES LIVE • FEVER ZONE • GREEN GRASS OP HOME * IT'S NOT UNUSUAL. PLUS ALL THE OTHER TOM JONES STEREO LP HITS ON PARROT UBEL. Pak.Hlt* shrinkogt eon* ■fiA trollod with non-skid plastic 188 solei, grippor back and | want. Assorted colon,1to4. He8 2 68-2 97 COUPOH EFFiCTIVE ONLY MONDAY NOV. 10TH COUPON MUST RE PRESENTED INFANTS’ GIFT BOiUD SLEEP 'n PUY SETS HOSE SPECIAL SHEER OR MESH Idy oxtros For showen,fer Oiftir lingl No-Iron cotton terry dr brushed EstronV/ocetate.i One Use fits to 22 lbs. regular 1.97 2..‘3 \ \ 72” WH>[ NYLON Nil HI A RAINBOW OF COLORS our everyday low diMeunt prke 3 gr. 1J27 All sixes shape up beoutKully In eur own Designer Hose. %eer or mesh In the "ne 'new.new" You'll fi^ dotont of ines for this extra Wide nylon netl AI|.purposa fovariteln your choice of many coioie. U*. V colors. Hurry, do you can 01^ up and sovel YD. IRLS' POLOS AND WESTERN JEANS AT SAVMCS TO 50% TOPPS COUPON THESE S TRACK STEREO DOURLE PLAY TAPES (IHE IIMGIM OF 2 lONG PUT KCOMS) YOUR CHOICE |uiit1.«r COTTON POLOS In itrlposand solicb. AAocIc, and turtlenteb. Long, 3/4 sleovot. 3-6X, 7-14. VVESTERN JEANS in, cotton corduroy.. Fly fro^nt, belf loops, side pockefi. Sizes 3-6X. OPAQUE SEAMLESS StRETCH TIGHTS ^ ||||c\ NY10H T.S,4-6X, 8-10,12.14 xT eur everyday low discount price T .49 SUPER DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON COM H«g.6.88 444 SAViOYER 55% OFF LIST e WHIRLS OP PIRE • ODEHA • ELECTRIC LADYLAND • THE CREAM a THE BEE GEES • JIMI HENDRIX EXPERIENCE COUPON EFFEQIYE ONLY MONDAY NOV. 10TH COUPON MUST IE PRESENTED ■/ BLOOAAPIILO iAIIIACU iAIU - TILHORAPH A SQUARE LAKi RDS. STOM HOUMt OMN DAILY 1« AM. to 10 DJUL - SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 « , F A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY» NOVEMBIiR 8, 1969 No Cash Yet for ADC Clothing Smtrgency clothing ordersl Hie cutback was made on the for MO county children lay unfunded at Social Services headquarters yesterday, even as the tofrd of supervisors human resources committee voted to reconsider its recommendatimi lor $52,500 in supplemental funds. The recommended appropriation was cut to $25,000 by yesterday’s committee action. It still must clear the finance committee and the hill board, and the mmey will not become available until after the Nvo. 20 board,meeting at the earliest. recommendation of Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of . auditors. He noted the original recomniendation of $52,500 would fund every ADC-supported school child in the county. * ★ * An appropriation of $90,000 made Sept. 4 was spent by mid-October with recipients getting nearly $30 per child. Another 1,000 children had been outfitted with clothing from the county’s central store priw to The formal name of the Nasi the cash allohnoit program. party was the National Socialist “This is obviously not an German Workers Party. emergency program If every child gets $30," Mur|diy said. He Intimated such funding Would call for flat appropriations. “These funds will take care of another 800 children by Dec. 31,’’ Murphy said, and he con- . , . * „ „ . firmed the figure was reallsUc ^ Harris, said AncienfWeii Jcx)th-Filihg Hos Special Meaning in Bali Is Uncovered MOBILE, Ala. (JR - A 259-year-old water well hss been uncovered beneath a sidewalk at the rear of the Mobile County Courthouse. „ _ A Unlversi^ of Alabania| "’^^ By Natimal QeograpMe Society WASHINGTON-Boys and girls on Bali come of age to the sound of a Ate rasping their front teeth. “The file screeched like • hundred fingernails scratching according to need. * ★ ★ Any funds left over Dec. 31 will revert to the county’s general fund, Murphy said. that the well was one of three dug in 1710 under supervision of French Explorer Bienville in old Fort Conde. Workmen exposed the red brick aiding of the well, which has an inside diameter of about eight feet. M. Grosvenor. “Afterward, one had the I’t really girl confessed, ‘I shivers,, but it die hurt.’" The associate editor of National Geographic and his wife, Donna, describe the ceremonial rite in the November Magazine. It Was one of the many rituals witnessed and recorded as they spent six weeks ex|dorlng the Indonesian island. “You must seek out Bali’s special moments, knowing how and where to find them,” their friend NJoman Oka advisiMi them at the start of their wanderings. SPECIAL MOMENT Ihe first kpeclai moment began as they neared the small village of Lukluk and chanced upon a tooth-fliing ceremony about to start. Wearing batik scarfs tied around their waists — signs of proper respect to hosts and tenqile gods alike —the Grosvenors and NJoman Joined the ceremony at the family compound of the village chief. Centuries ago, tooth-filing in Bali was Intended ty do little more than enhance the appearance of boys and girls at ! puberty. But following the arrival of Hinduism some 900 years igo, it acquired religious significance. Now it symboiizes coming of age as a major miiestone. Tooth-fUing also guards against sadripu—the evil qualities of human nature such as conceit and greed — Grosvenor was told. ^ moiietf • bark guard a Ue! topps Something New and Exciting at Tapps! SATURDAY and SUNDAY CDErlAIC WB RBBBNVB THB RIOHT TO UNIT OUANTITIBN ALUMINUM UTILin SOFT SIDE LADIES’ SHED LUGGAGE CAR COATS Deluxe Sliding Doors $988' 18"SRE £i 'A $5900 $A88 24”SIZE 4 $C88 26” SIZE W $1300 Wide Selection of Compare at *89^ $088 COSNETICCASE... V WTIVIw WwlwWIlwII wl Styles and Fabrics DECORATIVE SHOPCBArT ULDIBS' CLOTHES HAMPER 3/8" DRIU. HOSIERY $588 3:^99^ Compare at $9.97 ASST. COLORS Compare at $10,99 PETITE, AVERAGE, MEDIUM ASSORTED SHADES RID-JID TRI-ZME OIRLS' IROHIHG BOARDS etSLINE TIOHTS $2^9 Compare at $6.99 ANTI-FREEIE 6Nrn00 991 Compare at $1.28 ASSORTED COLORS-SIZES: 3-14 JERRY LUCAS BASKETBALLS MWS WJUUMI emd COZY Flannel PAMMUUkS MEN'S WORK HOSIERY WHITE AMD COLORS $2’9 Compare at $4.99 Compare at $3.48 3.99< DOWLIHG DAGS HARDY MAE TOPPS OWN GRAND ALL VINYL MIXED NUTS TOOTHPASTE 44c WT: ■ 13-oz.Oan 3 tiOmpare at $2.99 \ ASSORTED COLORS PEANUTS, brazil NUTS, CASHEWS. FILBERTS, ALMONDS WiTH FOAMING ACTION FAMILY SIZE, 6% ozR. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE, TELEGRAPH and SQUARE UUCE RDS. / / A 8T0REMIRS:8iSBlai|r1iilHle19RRSwdayl2lssBts7ni INOW • Si-aiw is OPEN EVERY NlOtfl Mondayihrough Saturday JVo fthon* ord»r», C’O.D.’$ or tMivorior (except where noted) AM/FM Radio-Stereo Rag. 21199 IN CONTEMPORARY OR SPANISH STYLE CABINin Surround yourself with soond* This stereo console feature* solid state chassis with integrated circuits and 30-watt peak H power amplifier. FM alert light ■ Set turn* off when record ends. B. TV & Rodio Deportment Nataral-Looking 7* Scotch Pine Christmaa Tree Ragalar 21J9 1999 For an old-fashioned Christinas without the old-fashion«] mess no need to water, no needles in the carpet, no' datiper of find. Has over 160 bitindh tips to allow bonntifni trimming Decoration* extra. See our aelee-tion ChristtiKW Trim Shop Insulated Boots LONSWEARINOmiLTbPLY PADS Foam rubber surrounds feet there's n.-even a fuani-eushioned wool fell mid- •*** s«»le Full gUsset longue. Steel shank for support: semi-hani toe for protection * 12-inelies high ftJP S«,r« Simri. Cants, -Use Your Sears Revolving Charge THE POIJTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1969 A~15 Maker^s Closeout! ONINILLI iniraUDS... rULL OR TWIN till Cho^ii frdm ■ «dda aiiortment wm* im. ttM in decorator colon. Moat are } macnine wathable. Ideal for ain atyle furniture ... great for gift giving. Badipraad D«pt. 6” Orion Sayelle Yam MACHINIWASHABLI FOR UtY OARI ) , Bofi iia Non-irritating, mothproof aery- ' lie Sayelle ia perfect for aweat, erav^atfghana, mittena . . . knitting QF or crocheting. 4-oz. 4-ply akeln. Adapta-Fit Midleg Panty The ideal panty under ■hurt skirts ... has adjustable garters. In white or beige. Sixes small to extra-large. Cotton Brat In White', Colors or 1.11 Each PERMA . PREST® Dacron® polyester, cotton fabric bmi. Fabric Itraps, elastic release at back. Siaea 32-38A, B. and C$ 3440D. White, beige, pink. Bra and Girdle Ospl. 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Drill Sat...Rag. 29.99 All-Weather Motor Oil 19 99 each 10W-S0 OIL PROTEOIS AS IT LUiRIOATBS Special additives help to give ea^ ^ ax stoVts in winter witb no thinning *' in summer. Stops sludge buildup^ neutralises dalmaging. acids and inhibits varnish deposits. Save Monday! 34& orSqts.$1 UmlllSOA ICARAaOXniGK AJ(ID CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 TUt PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 19«9, If', Judge Blocks Aid to Deprived Schools, Says Hell Take Case UNSING (AP) - Circuit Judge Jack Warren lays he Is wising td hear arguments this month on the legaUty of the Mldiigan Board of Education's deflnitlm of under privileged cUldren. ■Ae aim would be to settle the matter before the scheduled partial distribution Dec. 1 of |8.7 million in special state aid Navel Win Has Parent Accord OnCAGO (AP) - “My wife and I are exceptionally excited; It’s like taking your dau^ter to the altar," says the fathor of the coed voted the girl with the prettiest navel at Miami (Fla.) University. "My wife has been so excited you’d think she was in the contest,” aMed Willard Dolnlck. ★ * ★ His lS>yeaiMdd daughtw. Ihh dy, was one of sevmal girls vrtio pa^dpated in the unlversl^-wide contest held to pronmte interest in Friday nUdit’s Miami-football game.’ While Trudy was being jare-sented with the “crowning jewel” for hOr navel in Miami Friday night, her father, in Chicago, said “Trudy has been interested in drama and has always been active in these things and we’ve always beat 100 per cent beUnd anything she wanted to do." Whm hw BCfforify, Sigma Delta Tau. entered Miss Dolnick in the ermtest, the aophomera spaedi theraiv major said dm reaUy thought she have a chance, but her mother reassured her: "1 don’t care vrtwt you do; to me you’re always the Miami beat the Naval Academy 30-10. to culturally and economically ^prived j|choOls. But the state instead mi^ go to a higher court, seeking to overturn a temporary injunction Warren Issued Friday against distribution d the funds. If the Injunctlcm were thrown out, presumably the funds could be distrttiuted on schedule without the constitutionality of the rule bdng decided. ‘VIGOROUS DEFENSE’ Warren, after a three - hour hearing in which he questioned witnesses closely, said no harm could come from the injunction if a verdict was reached before Dec. 1. And he guaranteed that other cases would be set aside if attorneys decided to try the matter in his court. Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Kra sicky said; in the hearing the state would make a defense" of the administrative rule “at the proper time." But he said the state did not know whether it would agree to argue the matter before Warren this month or seek to have the Injunction thrown out. The education department’s definition of underprivileged children is a key in the point system detemoining which schools get . the special aid to fight cultural and economic de-[H-ivation. As adopted by the board, underprivileged children arc considered to be Negroes, Spanish-speaking groups and migrant whites who are not migrants. Since the underprivileged chil- 4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS • T«HluronS.e. • 2TIW. Walton Blvd. Vkl«leW.eflaMwhi Watch for Iha Opanlng Of Naw Stem at 638 E. Blvd. Pick up & Dalhmry available 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ • Miracle Mila S.C. Pheim 673-8833. • 339T Eliz. Lk Rd. Pontiac dren categCry can provide up to 25 of the maximum 73 points available, a school which cannot claim points in that category is at a disadvantage. Every school that applied last year got funds. But this year, there wasn’t enough to go around. Some schools were blanked. Clarence Wills, who coordinates the special aid program for the education department, said it would have taken an additional 12.3 million to fund each application. One of the schools shut out this year was the Mio-Au Sable School of Oscoda County. Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, in a suit filed on behalf of 8-yearH>ld Bonnie Hoover, claims it was a case of discrimination against poor white schools. ‘VIOLATES CONSimmONS He says tile rule violates the MicMgan and U.S. constitutions. He brought out that the school had the same points as the Kalamazoo-Lincoln School, except for the underprivileged children category. .In that one the Mlo-Au Sable school got nothing and the Kalamazoor school got the maximum 25. Wills testified that all 65 schofds which are to receive aid have a high percentage of black students. '★ w * As for the distribution of points within the five categories by which cultural and economic deprivation is measured, Wilb Bemarkab/e Naw Haaring Halpl 3 HEARING!I A I D S I N I • AUDIG^Taaid! Great New Behind-The-Ear Aid by MAiCOI m Automatic Volume Control Autmtatieally softens loud sounds, prevents distortion, protects sensitive ears. S Forward Microphone Better localization of sounds means more natural hearing, better speech understanding. a Telephone Switch Shuts out room noises, helps you phone conversation better. See n... HEAR /Tt Todey, at SO! MAICO Z 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC—681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield Phone 332-1225 Phone 644-2175 CITY......................STATE............ .DIARBORN-^ROSSI PTI.—DETROIT—MADISON HCTS. Send Secret Ear Information to: NAME ................ADDRESS............... said, “We don’t cla^n the scale is perfect." Jack Ferris, superintendent of the Mlo-Au Sable school, said the school faces the loss of four portable classrooms in February because it will not get an appropriation similar to tite 1^,000 if got under the special prt^am last year. “We didn’t come here for money," Ferris told Warren. “Whether we win or lose, our purpose Is to be given an equal chance at the funds available for deprived children.’’ ★ w ★ Kraslcky said courts have held there is a “presumption of the validity of the rules of state administrative agencies. This should apply here." Do You Suffer from Arthritis? We have been advised that a revival of one of the oldest medical twindlea — the .arthritia bracelet exists. Usually made of simple copper or an alloy, the bracelet is advertised as possessing unknown but effective' powers of relief from arthritis, rheumatism or muscular pain. The notion that copper will actiipte certain body processes is without a scientific basis whiteever, although it is an ancient belief that was once widely held. There is as yet no known cure for arthritia. BUSDCESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce HESE SPECIAL PRICES m ■ ■ only on Sunday! QUANTITIES LAST WILD, NEW MOD WATCHES Timepieces in tumed-on shapes and sizes. All in spicy colors. Seamless stretch nylon tights for girls 7-10: Misses’ 12-14 Fashionable pile fabric with cord chino ties Save today' Diced,V assorted fruits, grapefruit, cherries, pineapple, citron, lemon and orange peej. rnnTuoiuM.12-6 1 oownwni raaiMB 12-5 1 DMYTIMPUMS J2-6 I TEL-IHffi6a 12-5 I R50IESTER124 I WIMLIWLE 11-1 I t fhl. Shop without cash" "CffAEce ir AT msGi's Pay only once a month* I \ I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1969 A—17 At Cdlombiere College Father Serrick Builds Organ The Rev. Jamee K. Serrick SJ has just completed a two-year project of building a pipe organ for the chapel of Colombiere College near Clarkston. Father Serrick Is an organist. At 2:30 p.m. tomorrow he will play a recital when the newly built organ Is dedicated. The public is invited Father Serrick said. * ★ ★ He constructed the Instrument with the help of other Jesuits at the college. All the mechanism is new. The console, specially designed to harmonize with the interior of the chapel, was built in the Colombiere carpenter shop. Robert Merlman of Bob’s Hardware in Clarkston carefully matched the wood stains. ★ Although the mechanism Is new, the pipes are not. Two years ago Father Serrick and two other Jesuits drove a truck to Cincinnati and loaded it with hundreds of organ pipes that were stored at Xavier University. These pipes came from famous Cincinnati organ installed in S. Anthony’s Church around 1861 by the Cincinnati organ builders, Koehnken and Grimm. The' organ in St. Anthony’s, known for Its fine tone qualtiy,-was used dally for 100 years until the church was razed in 1961 for urban renewal. A group of dedicated organ buff rescued the organ and stored It Why I Go to Church at Zavler University hoping tlmt bells ring simultaneously at the it would be rebuilt some day The Colombiere Installation retains the basic sound of the original Koehnken and Grimm organ. 1.100 PIPES It has 21 sets of pipes, over 1.100 pipes In all. Only two sets of pipes, a truthpet and a softer reed, had to be purchased because the old pipes were not salvagable. The visible screen of pipes at Colombiere are from another source They were part of the front section of the organ in Detroit’s Blessed Sacrament BUILDS TWO desire of the organist to add quality of joy and brillance to the sound of the full organ. Some modification of the original Koehnken and Grimm specification were made so the instrument would be more flexible and could respond to the organ literature of various periods. * ★ * Robert Noehren of the University of Michigan, a world famous organist, designed the mixture stop of the Colombiere organ. Cathedral which has recently been rebuilt. f LINDA McCARRICK r (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the Uth in a series of articles mitten by Ponlfac area residents.) By LINDA McCARRICK Junior, Waterford Kettering High School As a teen-ager In today’s world, I have many questions in my mind. I am constantly confronted with problems and decisions. Many tim^ I don’t have the answers. ★ ★ * I realize that often my decisions will greatly affect not only me, but other people; When I have a problem 1*1 I need to turn to someone. That is why I turn to God. . | Going to church gives me a greater opportunity to have fellowship with God. I don’t consider it a chore to attend church. It is a privilege I am truly thankful for. * * w In order to really know God and have Him in your heart, you must understand His teachings. God gave us the Bible so we coidd pattern our lives after His will. When we go to church and listen to the sermon we have a chance to realize the mistakes we are making and learn how to'correct them. * *T* Church is a place you can replenish your soul with God. Like a child will starve without food, our souls will starve without God’s salvation. The chimes of the Colombiere organ were originally in the large atrium of the former Jesuit house of training at West Baden, Ind. BEU^S FROM INDIA The organ also features a set of small bells, minted In India called Father Serrick who is from Toledo, Ohio has built two pipe organs previously. One is now installed in the St. Patrick-Ryan Church near Saginaw. The second is in the chapel of St. Augustine’s House near Oxford, a Lutheran ecumenical center headed by the Rev. Arthur Kreinhedder. O r g a nl s t s and Interested cymbalstem. These!parties are Invited to inspect --- -- - and play the Colombiere organ 'at any time. Father Serrick Macedonia Church Lists Activities First Church of the Brethren The iiev. William Waters, pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Churth of the Brethem in North Canton, Ohio, will conduct a series of services at the First Church of the Brethem, 46 N. Roselawn, Sunday through Nov. 16. ★ ★ ★ Meetings are scheduled for 7 p.m. on Sundays and at 7:30 each eveiung during the week. Sermon titles include “What Sort of Person Are You?”, “A Strange Tune Or a New Tune,” “Lost” and “Reformation Or preach at 7 p.m. Mrs. Darrell Crandall and Mary Coste will sing a duet at the morning service. * * * Mrs. John Veneman will lead the Bihle study when the Berean Class meets Monday evening. Senior Fellowship will gather at the church for a period of fun Thursday. A turkey dinner will be served at 6 p.m. with Pastor Lindsay bringing the St. Andrew Episcopal The youth group of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 5301 Hatchery, Waterford Township, is collecting toys to repair and send to the Children’s Home in Lapeer. dent; Kathy Owen, recording secretary; Nancy Thompson, corresponding secretary; and John Checkley, treasurer. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian “The Squirrels and the Sparrows” will be the theme of the Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon tomorrow morning at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. 'The orientation class for adults is slated for 9:30 a.m., and 6:30 p.m. Senior high young people will hold a planning session at the home of Will Voorhis, 1651 Hunters Ridge. The Youth Choljr of Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall will present a group of Harvest Song at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The program will include both vocal and instrumental selections. Brenda Owens, graduate of Pontiac Central High School and presently soloist with the Cohen Singers of Pontiac, will be soloist. ★ * ★ Accompanists Include Mrs. I Shay lor Ray on the organ and Carl Orletree at the piano. Mrs. Alice Rainge is director. TRAINING UNION The Macedonia Baptist Sunday School and Baptist Training Union will hold their first reunion for former and present members at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Homecoming will mark the 49th year of the church groups. Colombiere College is a house of training for young men who are entering the Jesuit religious order.^The building is also used for riireats, meetings and conferences. ’The college Is located on Big Lake Road off Dixie Highway just before reaching Interstate 75 near Clarkston. BECITAL at COLOMBIERE-’The Rev. James K. Serrick SJ will play the dedicatory recital on the organ at Colombiere College Sunday afternoon. The time is 2:30 p.m. The college is located on Big Lake Road off of Dixie before reaching Interstate 75 near Clarkston. Father Serrick built the pipe organ. Memorial Baptist Speaking at the 11 a.m. uniiaren s Mome m i^apeer. for the cOm- worshlp hour tomorrow in;Members will appreciate anyjj j. following the Memorial Baptist Church, 599jdonations. The toys may be lefte; 30 p.m Special features will b e selections by the Cohen Singers and dramatic readings b y George Mitchell. Fonper SS students will speak. Recognition will be given former leaders of the Sunday School down through the years. Mrs. Claudia K. Richardson Families of the congregation I of Detroit, president of Michigan, will be the Rev. Bob;at the church. Hart, missionary to Ecuador. Newly elected officers of the The Rev. Duane Lindsay, new [group are Mike Showier, presi-pastor of the congregation, willident; Barb Flock, vice presl- Conference at Calvary Thursday. preside. The Family Life Conference of Calvary Baptist Church, 37S0 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will be held tomorrow bef^ning with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. when the Rev. Fred Renich of Farmington will speak to Adult Bible Classes. The Rev. Duane Cuthbertson of Huron Valley Youth for Christ In Ann Arbor will talk to Junior and senior high school, young people. The Rev. Mr. Renich will preach at 11 a.m. A cooperative dinner will follow. Seminar sessions are scheduled for 2 p.m. for both adults and teen p.m. will be a time of and answers with Mr. Renich. A nursery will be provided for all services. North Oakland The Rev. Boyd Hughes, associate executive minister for. the Michigan Association of Christian Churches, will meet with the congregation of North Oakland Christian Church at 7 p.m. tomorrow to explain the unified promotion plan of the Michigan Association. At 7 p.m. Wednesday the Rev. Ron Lentini and the Vocal-Heirs of West Chester, Pa., will present a sacred concert of Gospel music at the Calvary Church. HILLCREST BAPTIST The Rev. W. B. Oakley, Secretary of Evangelism for the Baptist State Convention of Michigan, will lead the revival services at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1240 Doris. Meetings are scheduled Sun day through Nov. 16 with Saginaw, for the morning and agers. period of fellowship and!services starting at 7 p.m. ievening services, refreshments is slated for 4 Perry Thacker of Columbia ♦ * pm. i Avenue Church will be in pastor Robert Shelton will The closing service at 4:30 charge of the music. continue the study of II Peter at 11 a.m. and his series of prophetic messages at 7 p.m. Sam Sheehy will Metropolitan District Sunday School Baptist ’Training Union tress, will be mistress of ceremonies. ★ -k it A reception is planned at the Macedonia Church Center, Alton and Motor with Mrs. Gloria. Passmore and Mrs. Barry Sykes, cochairmen. The Rev. L. R. Miner said the public is invited. CHECK LISTS—Looking over the membership list of the Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel are (from left) Mrs. Allen Singer of 2793 Pine Ridge, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Sol Newhouse of 44 Mohawk; and Mrs. Eddie Silver of 4115 Orchard «Lake, Orchard Lake. Mrs. Singer and Mrs. Silver will attend the 12:30 noon luncheon Tuesday when the Sisterhood honors new members. Mrs. Newhouse is acting president. Mrs. Seymour Ungar will be guest speaker. North Oakland C h u r c t presently holds all services in Kennedy Junior High School. The congregation of First ChristianChurch is invited to be special guests at the service Refreshments will follow. First Baptist The Chancel Choir, Men Quartet, Junior High Handbell Choir, Singing Omegans Ladies’ Trio and a trumpeteer will provide music at First Baptist Church, Oakland and Musicale Set Men of Bible Way Missionaty Baptist Church, 188 S. East Blvd., are sponosoring a musl-cale at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Participating singing groups include the\BeIls of Joy from Anderson, Ind., and the Miller Singers of Pontiac. Guest Speaks The St. Mtrtln’s Church of Prophecy, 389 Orchard Lake, will hold a Bpecisl service at 3:30 p.nii. tomorrow with Mrs. Edna Robinson as the guest ERV. W. B, OAKLEY REV. DUANE CUTHBERTSON speaker. LIGHTS CANDLES—The Rev. William Often slmws daughter, Anita, (center) and Gregory Garvoct (rf 1175 John R., Avon ’Township, how the candles will be lit tomorrow when the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1892 E. Auburn, PMNm PrtM Pint* by Sbwirb a. Ntbit Avon Township, celebrale.s Itsi 25th birthday. Thq service will be one of Thanksgiving at 4 p.m. All charter members will be honored at the service. The Rev. Mr. Otten is pastor. A—18 TWE rON'riAC TKI'^SS. SAIITT^dAY. NOVEMBER'8. 1969. FIRST SOCIAL brethren CHURCH 3)6 Baldwin-FE 4-763) Sunday School-)0:00 A.M. Sunday Worahip— 1) :00 A.M. I Evening W6r»hipf-7i30 P.M. for-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Rav. Harry Carr, Paitor FE 2-) 0)7 Plan Program The Eastslde Church Of God, 343 Irwin, Is sponsoring a missionary program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Lucy Whiters will speak. BETHEL TABERNACLE Fint Penlecettol Church of Puntloc tuic Schwl 10 u.m. Wenhiu 11 u.iii. IVANOlUSTIC sievici Im., Turn, and Tlwn.-7:M P.M. Rev. and Mr*. I. Ciouch 134R Baldwin AvU. FES-4317 Central Christian Church 3246 Lapeer Rd. 11 A.M. Morning Wor*hlp~9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Goipel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minitter Christian Science: Do you know what it is? First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W. lawrem* Slital Sunday Service . . 11.00 A M. Sunday Schaol ... II 00 AM. Wed. Eva. Mealing 8:00 P.M. Adam and Fallen Man R«admg Room 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School............9:45 A M. Morning Worship..........11:00 A M. tvening Service..........6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study .......7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Blond, Poitor - FE 4-7172 - 673-0309 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor- Rev. Galen E. Hershey Asst. Pastor-Rev. G. F. Pope Money spent on ourselvea may be a millstone About the neck; spent on others, it may give us wings like eagles. —Raymond Hitchcock, American actor I -AN AMERICAN SA^TIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WIST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 SERMON ‘THE BUSINESS OF RECONCILIATION" DR. KONTZ CHURCH SCHOOL 9i45 A.M. WORSHIP) 1:00 A.M. Ample Perking Space Dr. Emil Kenli. Pastor Ymif npiiitual tipfids are the iRrfioh we are l]ftre.,l.et help you ^ find |oy in living. ' ' WORSHIP WITH US THIS WEEK SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomat You 9:45, )) ;00, 6:00, 7:00 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH rrenrhinn n ('.hrinl-Onlrred A CHURCH WITH A GLOW AND GROWING EACH WEEK. STRANGER. COME AND VISIT US. YOU ARE WELCOME. Sunday School 9:45 - Worihip Hour 11:00 -Y.P. 6:00 Evangeliitic Hour 7:00 Wednatdoy Prayer 7:00 Church 338-1155 Re». 332-3953 NEW MINISTER—The Rev. Duane Lindsay, new pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan is shown with son, Bob, and Mrs. Lindsay. The family is moving summer clothes and other articles from the trailer to the parsonage for the winter. The Lindsays go on camping trips for their annual vacation. The parsonage is located at 643 Westbrook. Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Services 11 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Qoing — Gk>wing — SSSi Growing Chireh Rev. Jack Turner hAark Birthday ^ Lutherans Join in Service of Communion A special service of Holy the seven years since the foun-|guild, youth, Sunday School address the gathering at 4 p.m THE 1 WESLEYAN • CHURCH ; t dkurck BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan r Sunday School..........9i45AM. < Worship..............II1OOA.M. » Wotloyan Youth........ 6dWP.M. * Evening Family Gospel Hour.. .7.*00 PM. Wodnoiday Prayer and Praise. 7dK) P.M. REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Poiler Communion will be sponsored ding of the congregation, and by four Lutheran churches in the seven auxiliary organiza- First Congregational Church E. Huron and MilL,^. Rov. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Service 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 AM. Church of the Mayflouier Pilgrims Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sunday 10:30 a.m. —7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. "Com* unto me oil y® ••tut labour and or® heavy laden and I vvill g:.-* you REST." Mgtt, 11:28 For home film Bible Study Call 682-5736 or 363-4002 the Pontiac area at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The service is in recognition of a new fellowship existing between Lutherans of the Missouri Synod and members pf the American Lutheran Church. ★ * * The groups will celebrate Communion at Grace Lutheran Chruch. A joint choir will provide music and the four pastors will speak. Churches and pastors include the Rev. Earl Beck, Cedar Crest Lutheran; the Rev. James Schalkhauser, Sylvan Lake; the Rev. Ronald Rein, Mount Hope; and the Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer, Grace Lutheran Church. tions of the church which include voters, parish service. Missionaries Speak at Good Shepherd teachers, Sunday School when the congregation students, trustees and elders, j celebrates its birthday. i The Rev. Paul J. Faust of the * * ** I Michigan District Office willi A light supper will follow, -------------------------j served by the church women.' During the program a movie j will be shown the children. | The program committee is headed by John Patrick, Tedj Prueter and Herman Rasch. | iThe cake is the handiwork of I Mrs. Arthur Sauer. Elizabeth Lake Church af Chri$t Christian: 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School..............9:45 A M. Morning Worship . . ;.....11:00 A.M. Evening Service ............6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study...........7:00 P.M. Mini*t*t Kennath William* 682-2785 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAAAARITAN 4780 Hillcrait Drive, Wataifod 623-1074 Center of Spirituality and Sociability” WORSHIP 7 P.M. REV. GERALD MONROE, of Drayton Plains MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Waltan Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School..........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..11:00 A.M. Evening Service........7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening......7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor The Good Shepherd Assembly of God, 6051 Sashabaw, Independence Township, will hold a missionary convehtion with the Rev. William Farrand of the Philippine Islands speaking at the opening service at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Douglas Clair, The formal announcement of missionary to Korea, will be the altar and pulpit fellowship guest speaker at 7:30 Tuesday was made Sept. 22. This brings evening, together two of the largestj The Clairs will be engaged in Lutheran groups in the United , general missionary work during States. their first four years of service. ; After a year of language study ' in Seoul, they will assist Korean The Peace Lutheran Church, pastors in establishing new 5825 Highland, Waterford Township, will celebrate tomorrow as a day of honor and thanksgiving to God for His many blessings. Peace Lutheran A large birthday cake with seven candles will serve as the focal point when Pastor William C. Wurm preaches a sermon of during the se^ices. praise. | The Rev. Hazen D. Wolverton, The seven candles representLjigsin„ary to Natal, South I Africa, will be heard at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Much of their j missionary work has been tent 'meetings among the Zulu peo- churches. The Rev. and Mrs. Clair have three small children, Marie, Marilyn and Michelle Mr. CWr hAZEN D. WOLVERTON pastured churches m Umon City and Sebewaing befwe his appointment for missionary service. Color slides will be shown FIRSJ, optist; SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 WQTE BROADCAST (560) 11:00 • CHYR BROADCAST (71) 4:15 YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 EVENING SERVICE 7:00 • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday 7:30 • WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3) 9:00 • l^KZO BI^OApCAST(590) 7:30 10:4^ 6.03.-^11 Peter (third tn seriek) \ ^ 7:00 p.m. —'''FrorA the Cross.to Eterni^" (fourth in series) PASTOR SHELTON, SNEAKING IhuAick a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. \ ■ ■■ OAKLAND and SAGINAW . Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor ilMiMFsriSttsWertstLWsIliiSFlItl-llleNiei’sriSITIisgetBIwwS FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Dorothy Beesley, Speaker For Information Coll 334-3715 New Hope Choir Sponsors Musicale The Senior Choir of New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 393 Bloomfield will SS Superintendent to Present Award Bernard Blank, Sunday School teacher at Zion Church of the Nazarene, 239 E. Pike was named honor teacher for the month of October. He will receive an award tomorrow from J. J. Burgess, Sunday School superintendent. * * ★ Mr. Blank teaches boys and girls of the junior department. I Special services are presently being held at the Zion Church. GUEST SPEAKS | The Rev. Harold J. Potter, evangelist and ventriloquist, will speak at 7:30 tonight, and at 9:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. tomorrow. j An ordained elder in the Church of the Nazarene, the guest speaker served the church as pastor before entering the field of evangelism. . Special music is planned. The Rev. S. E. Farris, is pastor. FAMILY LIFE CONFERENCE Sunday, Navember 9 9:45, 11:00, 2:00, 4:00, 4:30 REV. FRED RENICH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3750 Pontiue Lake Rd. OR 3-8880 FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rotolown Dr., North of East Piko EVANGELISTIC MEETING NOV.'9-16; NIGHTLY 7:30 SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. - REV. WILLIAM WALTERS Rev. Robort D. Hoovor 332-2412 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Univortify Dr. I Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. I Sunday School and Worthip 10 A.M. I Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. ITuet.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. I 8i*hep L. A. Ferent Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Saehabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) V90RSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Chriitiant Hour" WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. Mgrritt H. Bokgr, MlnitUr TV Rtvivol Firtt, Channgi 62, Sun. 4:30 isi ^nuren, ^ n t a . • observe its an- Ca//S Meeting pie. They first went to Africa m Revf Charks wTir^^ The Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor. 1948. Zulu arts and crafts, pictures of Africa life, and a model Zulu home will be featured during the special mission rally. Of his career Mr. Wolverton says, “Missionaries are as necessary today as at any time in the history of the Christian church.” and congregation of Bible Way jof St. James Missionary Baptist Baptist Church as guests. j Church, 345 Bagley, has called w a' business session of the con- FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ‘Where All the Family Worships Together’ "YOU ARE THE KEY TO SUCCESS" 9:45 A.AA: SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 11k00A\M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR Rev. U.B. Godtnan, Speaking 7:00 P.M. evening hour "Music to Bleis and Ihtptre tho Heart" JOAN BURTON, Directing the Choir JUNIOR CHURCH At/l IiOO A-M, Nursery Altsays Open / The Heavenly Gospel Singers will present musical selections. At 7 p.m. the Senior Ulher Board will present an “Arthur Godfrey” talent program with the Rev. W. L. Cohen representing Mr. Godfrey. j Appearing on the program will be Albert Knight, the Heavenly Gospel Singers and special guest Mrs. Willie G. Jackson | who will present dramatic readings. These include “The Ball; Game” and “In the Morning.” j Pastor Jesse Long said the public is invited. I gregation following the 11 a.i worship service GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6051 Sashabaw Helween Mayher and /-7.T Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worihip . ... 11 A.M. C.A. Youth Sarvic* Sun. 6 P.M. Evening Service.7 P.M. Mil-Week Serv. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Patton Jahn Daaring Phone; 335-5313 HILLCREST BAPTIST I 1240 Dorit Road, P< SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M, TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. Conell Hubbf, Miniiter ef Music All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. ^TheNRev. C. George Wjd^difield, Rector The Rev. Edwin K. Sisk, Jr. Attittont SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1969 8:00 A.M. The Liturgy of the Lord'* Supper 9:1S(md11i00A.M. Memlng Prayer end Sermon by the Rector, 9:15 A.M. Church School . / lliOOA.M. / H<*l-itui^y THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD IN AMERICA CROSS OF CHRIST CHRIST 1100 Lone Pin* ell Tclegtepb ' Al'P"® «' Wn<». lek* Rd . Wolederd Rleetnlleld Hill. Pben* OR 3 7331 Phee* 646-5817 Svndey Wenhip 11 A M. Sundoy Wertlii, 8^30, 945. II .15 Svndey Church Scheel 9.20 Svndey Scheel 945 A.M. Weye* I. Pelenen. Pe.rer 6RACI OlORIA DEI 2600 Penllec Reed, PenMee Phene 335-9161 Wenhl, t<30 end 11 A M. S«®4dy Werdilp WMhMhWvne, P. V ^ 4IS0 PenNe* Leh* B4.. PeM MMiwOR4-l2)a WeciMpBiSOafHni A.M THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Church Service 10:45 Sundey Scheel 9:1S \ Rev. CsrI I. lull, Jr.. Petler ST. STEPHEN Seihcbew cl Kempf, Oreylen Phene: OR 3-6621 ' ' Sundey ChuKh Scheel ft IS . Sundey Wenhip StOO end IE f, Del* Evemen. Peiter ST. TRINITT 311 Aulwm 14.(1.114*1, Pei Phene: FI 4 940S Sunday Church teheel 94S Sundey WeiddpBiSBeed II BIAUTIFUl SAVIOR \ S6STN. Ad \ Phene Ml 6_____ Sundey Werthlp Bil S end 11:00 . Ademi Rd.. ll*h«ill*ld I SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Fin*. Peirtie* Ph*nei«M770 ■ Sunday WaieMptilO and lOMI AJA/ TIIK rONTlAr I'HKSS. SA i MiDAV. \ 11M I'.KU H, H>69 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 34$6lPrlmaiy Sliavf . F. Wm. Pqlmar, Potior' • Sunday School . , Morning Worthip. . . 9:30 11 A.M. DRAYTON Cor. Sothobow aF Monroo St. W. J. Totowiiion, Poitor BIblo School . . . 9t45 A.M. Morning Worihip 11 ;00 A.M. Youth Groupt . .. A;30 p.M. Wodnoidoy Proyor and Study Hour. , . 7i00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland atCadillac Thtodero R. Allobach, Pnilor Audroy Llnkomon, D.C.E. Rirhard Pickarlng, Yoiilh Diraclor Worihip 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Youth Follewthip .. . 5:45 P.M. Worihip ..... . . . 7:00 P.M. Wod. Proyor....7:00 P.M. LAKELAND \acad( Watoi Roy F. Lambort, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Wdrihip.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535Clintonvill»Rd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worihip Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark Poitor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED UOSJoflyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worthip 10:45 A.M. Thursday Biblo Study 7:30 P.M. SASHABAW CLARKSTON M|ayboo, 1-Mi. E. of Sathobaw WORSHIP......,...11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL.....9:30 YOUTH............7:00 Mark H..Caldwall, Paifor Quartet Sings The organ committee of Providence Mlaalonary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley will present the Zion Traveler’s Quartet of Lake Providence, La. In a musical program at 3;30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Virginia Cohn is chairman and the Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Talegraph Rd. 8:30 A.M. First SarvIce 9:45 A M, Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Second Sarvice 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Sarvica 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youth AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST MS s. SQUimu I iNSYKHMIOT SCHOOl . . . MOKNim woesHir.. UNIVERSITY DRIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1500 Univoriity Drivo PONTIAC WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Wook Biblo Clast Wod. 7:10 P.M. BOYD GLOVER EVANGELIST 335-9231 Staffed Nurseries Ihitb Jteptiet Cburcb 3411 Airport Road "A man has deprived himself of the bast there is In the world who has deprived himself of a knowledge of the Bible." Woodrow Wilson OUR CHURCH MAJORS IN TEACHING AND PREACHING THE BIBLE. VISIT WITH US AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE. Sunday School ..... 10:00 A.M. Worship SorvicO ... 11:00 A.M. Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Service . . 7:00 P.M. NORTH PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH 1180 N. Perry St. — Pontiac Sunday School 10 A.M.^Morning Worship 11 A.M. Young Peoples' 6 P.M.—Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor: John S. Marine ,673-3022 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES 11 A.M. "THE FORTUNATE MAN" "THE TEST OF DISCIPLESHIP" Paster John Hunter 673-9274 FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. > FE 4-1811 Earle Bowen, Paster Sunday Ysulh Fnllewihlp» Sarmon Topic: Socurity Amid InBOCurity People of All Races end Culture Are Welcome Herel "This Is None Other Than the House of God" Sunday Worship 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. Nursery and Church School 10 A.M. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5500 N. Adams at Westview, Troy ___ COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Chumh) "Wkara Ih* diHarane* !• worth tha distanc, 9:45 A M. Sunday Schoal - 6:30 P.M. Training 11 A M. Worthip - 7:30 P.M. Warship Sarvica Wadnasdoy Night Sarvica 7:30 P.M. Mlniitsr »(lauemisn and Yairth SHOP EABLY-The Rev. and Mrs. Gary Hundley of 5369 Highland, Waterford Township shop early in the morning for groceries. Both are busy during the day and on Sun- day with work concerning the Williams Lake Church of Christ where the Rev. Mr. Hundley is pastor. The Hundleys assumed duties at the church in October. 7,000 Attend SS Convention ' Elder M.J. Watkins The annual Convention of the observed at the 11 a,m. service American and Christian flags. Michigan Sunday S c h o o 1 tomorrow. Pastor Allebach will Other services are at 8:30 Association held in Temple lead the congregation in the a.m. and 7 pjn. A quartet Baptist Church, Detroit, this week is 'attracting people from many denominations. Some 7,000 delegates from t h e Midwest and Canada involving over 800 churches are registered. pledge of allegiance to the [comprised of Paul Allebach, Moon, Lois Webber and Tim Weil, will sing. W[ore than 50 teen-agers and adults are attending the convention from Oakland Avenue Presb' ter'an Church along with Paster and Mrs. Theodore R. Allebach. Speak, Show Film on Haiti of 7 Sunday The congregation of the Church of God, 296 South Blvd. will honor Elder Major J. Watkins tomorrow for his 24 years of service to the church and community. ★ A A Morning worship will begin at 11:45 with Elder Connie Keene Jr., pastor of Northwest Detroit Messiah Usher Boards No. 1 and No. 2 of Messiah Baptist Church will celebrate their 11th anniversary with a special program at chwcr^ G^^V^estlpw . , , Dinner will be served at 2 'The Rev. Earl Thigpen, choir and congregation of Gold Leaf Lane, pa.stor of The Rev. Jim McCaulay of Baitist Chur^ in Fhnt will be ggstside Church of Gnd, Det-oit 15' Sti" ...Ions, Church of God -------------------------- afternoon and’the rally tonight. In keeping with Veterans’ Day, a patriotic service will be Panel Discussion Offers Adult View the congregation continues the study and report on missions. At the 7 p.m. service the Rev. Mr. McCaulay will show a film on n^ssionaiy work in Haiti. A AA Women of the Missionary Group will meet at the home of Mrs, Danny Bowles, 4 5 3 Pastor Taulbee i Lists Services ’The Family Bible Church, 6020 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Romona Negrete, a layman of the Spanish Church of God in Lansing, will hold Bible classes at her home, 96 S. Sanford for Spanish-st>eaking young pe P.M. SATFHDAY A M. TO 9:M) PAL SLNDW 12 NOON LO 0 P.M. • 682-P) 10 ’jj- ; . i THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 19«9- B -1 Couple Tackles Transformation By JODY HEADLEB Home Editor, The Pontiac Preii It took courage, dedication and determination when the Edward C. Nelsons of Orion Township moved into their home 11 years ago. “It was one room,” said Mrs. Nelson. “There were no walls, no counters, no cupboards, no anything but the shell.” Today, it’s a customized contemporary In a setting designed to marry the site and structure in a perfect union. “The fireplace,” said Mrs. Nelson, “my husband built two years after we had moved in.” It is backed by a patio barbeque which proves especially handy when entertaining large groups. SAND STONE Pale aqua walls and carpeting plus white window sheers complete the room’s background. Fond of the natural lines of nature, the Nelsons incorporate many pieces of weathered wood discovered around the United States in their over-all decor. A live oak knot has been transformed into a magazine storage while a cypress knee now serves as an attractive lamp on the living room’s teakwood . table placed between the two gold arm chairs. built-in stressing white, blue, black, gold and rust. Looking through the glass panels, one can see how the Nelsons have unified the indoor and outdoor decoration themes with weathered wood., “The dead tree came from Colorado,” said Mrs. Nelson, “with the limbs from Utah and Grindstone City. The small ash tree planted on the patio is a living memorial to my father who was especially fond of ashes.” FIREPLACE SCONCE Found in Indiana, the French-lick stone of the fireplace is a form of sandstone. Its shadings present an ideal compliment for the living room’s fir ceiling and mantel beams. On the fireplace wall is mounted a branch discovered in Utah. “We stained it and added the candles for interest,” said Mrs. Nelson. In a conversation grouping before the patio’s sliding glass doors are three chairs around a free-form coffee table. Teak-framed, the chairs introduce rust, brown and black into the color theme with the perforated doors of the area’s A counter peninsula with a glassed-in top divides the nearby kitchen from the balance of the house. “We originally planned on a cooking Island,” said Mrs. Nelson, “but ended up combining the stove and the table. It’s the berries for letting mother cook pancakes for a large family while sitting The Nelsons have four children, Cheryl 12, Jeffrey 10, Craig 6, and Gail 3. PontiK Prau Plwles ty I French-Lick Stone Complements Living Room's Fir Ceiling And Beams Built-In Houses Stereo, Holds Books And Displays Mementoes Three-Year-Old Gail 'Reads' Her Mother A Story Before Naptime i^ontf tinporary Of The Edfwlhrd C. Nelson Family Found Ih^ Orion township A . -''M Stone And Weathered Wood l^ighllght Patio Overlooking Backyard 1 THE PON'iTAC PKESS. SA i L IU)AV." i\0\ EMliEH 8, imi9_ GAMBREL roof lines over bedroom wing at left of house permit expansion area upstairs to have more usable space &an would be available vdth conventional roof design. Portico between bedroom wing and garage provides pleasant entranceway. Plumbing Has Three Noises Noi^y plumbing Is mwe tha^ Just a nuisance. It dos^ you money. That’s because noise is caused by some defect or unusually hard wear on parts of the system. * * * There are generally three types of noise — water hammer. whistling and chattering. Water hanuner is the thump you hear when faucets are turned off abruptly. It’s cor-i rected with an air chamber,' short length of pipe or, in, special cases, a shock absorber installed at the approrplate place. I ★ ★ ★ Chattering is usually caused nils Is basically a one-floor exterior that is attractive In a And they can dispense with' If the family room Is skipped, by loose pipe, Ajfom faucet house with an exterior effect well-planned community and the indicated family room with the chimney location would be washers or other loose parts, that offers future expansion offers a growing family the no alteration in the front facade, moved. u' i- * t j possibilities — either upwards space needed for the present liv- sin^e it is located to the rear * ★ * Whistling is due to the sj»ed or sideways, or both. ing scheme as well as for the "f the two-car garage. A side entrance to the house of water flowing through too- W ★ w future. The rooms in Design S-18 are leads to a mud hall, a lavatory, small pipe. It’s most common Architect Herbert C. Strupp- For instance, the owners can well-proportioned. |the laundry area, a closet and a at bends and tees in the pipe mann has found that the ever- have three, four or five bed- ★ ★ * kitchen, popular farmhouse look lends, rooms, as they wish, with onej Note especially the large There is itself to this expansive planningjor two of them finished when]amount of wall space in the aland extra-space bonus. the house is built or at a later most-square master bedroom It maintains the traditional I date. land the living room. ’The latter, accessible from the front foyer and the dining room. Farmhouse Offers Expansive Planning How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House ojF the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it li hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed Is 50 cents fw baby blueprint on S-18 Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet City and can usually be corrected door to the ! with a pressure-reducing valve. i making it convenient! liOO to 7i00 Countiy Squire "B» *32^11** 0 Over 1,M6 iq. II. 0 II Hook lasomont • m bolhs with earanilo • tlsN family room with briok firoplaoe a fermal dlniog room o Throo largo bodrooms o lunkan living non o ixtras In otiwr Homan linOim OXFORD OFFICE 628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE 636-2211 garage, to move groceries from thej auto to the pantry and kitchen. MASTER BEDROOM I Three bedrooms are on the' main floor. is down one step from those areas. ^ * * * LONG PORTICO The master bedroom has a Very spacious, the foyer is a Private bath and two closets, gracious introduction to the a walk-m. ^ ^ house, with the long portico across the front adding to the entrance appeal. Stretching 21’, the combined kitchen - dinette is well-placed for the woman of the house. She can handle Ibe informal meals in the dinette section on one side of the appliances and the formal meals in the dining room on the other side. There is | hall bath, two linen closets in the bedroom hall and a closet in each of the two other bedrooms. ★ ★ * For the expansion area upstairs, the upper gambrel is dormered. SPACE UTILIZED As planned by the architect. The kitchen is also close to there are two bedrooms, four the ootional family room, a closets, a full bathroom and ex-convenience for the serving of tra storage under the eaves, snacks. * * * FIREPI ACE space actually can be The plans call for the family '' room to have sliding glass "" “i" bedrooms, doors to the rear and a fire-! place. It might be divided into a den and study or any other combination or it can be left unfinished during the original con-| struction and finished when and if necessary. SECONO n.001 FLOOR PLANS: Dropped living room at rear of house is 21’ 8” long and is immediately visible from front foyer. Family room can be built as shown or left out entirely. Another possibility is to turn the area into terrace or enclosed porch. S-18 STATISTICS Design S-18 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, foyer, three bedrooms and two baths, totaling 1,852 square feet. The space behind the two-car garage is utilized by a mud hall, laundry, lavatory and an optional family room. The expansion area upstairs has been divided into two bedrooms and a bathroom, totaling 551 square feet. The overall dimensions, which include the garage and the area behind it, are 70’ 6” by 49’ 10”. OPEN SUNDAY, Nov. 9 Plan Plumbing in New Home for the Future When you’re building a new home, it’s always a good idea to provide for future requirements. ; With the assistance of a qualified plumbing contractor, the plumbing system for your new house can be planned so that additions and changes can be made easily, with minimum interference to family routine in the future. ★ ★ * The first “looking ahead” step in planning your plumbing system is to have piping installed that will not only serve your present needs but will be adequate for future requirements, as well. Take the service line from the street main to your house, for instance. It will cost only a little more to make this vital line at least one inch in diameter instead of three-quarters of an inch. By using larger pipe, the water capacity of the e n t i r e house plumbing system i s greatly increased. And with high capacity, you will be assured that your water supply is adequate to handle any future facilities added, such as an automatic washer, another bathroom, swimming pool or water for the garage. ahead will also provide for an extra bathroom by having the; rough piping installed now for a I bath to ^ added later. { ★ ★ ★ I Your qualified plumbing con-1 tractor will be glad to look over your plans and offer sug- The Teamsters Union is the * * * largest union in the United The home builder who plans States. COmiENTLY mtlAII Prestige Im Over IN IInm! SALESMAN IN SUBDIVISION 1 to 5 P.M, SUNDAY Sale* Exclmivefy by Waterford Realty 4P4X) Biiie Hivy-p BrajUm Plains 673-1273 1261 AIRPORT ROAD Extra sharp 3 bedroom tri-lovol homo with Formica custom cabinets throughout, large 18x20 family room, maintenance-free exterior. DIRECTIONS: W««t on M-59 (Highland Rood) to loft on Airport Road, approx. I block, to PROPERTY. WATCH FOR SIGNS. DUPLICATED ON YOUR LOT YOUR HOST Bob Giroux Why not (top out Sunday and lot your host Bob Giroux show you this fino homo? Wo will oppraiso your homo. luilt by ProHBhour A Angall *18,300 FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-4161 (Listing — Selling — Appraising 674-2245 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 YOUR HOST Doug Young TWIN UKES ... REDUCED TO $40,800 ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra sharp contomporary ranchor thot has footuros such as wolb^t bosomont, family room with l^mod coiling, fiioploco, 11A baths, dining room, oeting bar in kitehon, all largo rooms, wolk-in closots, ottochoe 2Vk-cor gorogo, povod drivo, sconie lot. DIRECTIONS: Go W«t on M-S9 (Highland Rd.) to loft on Twin Loko Subdivision, follow tho OPEN Signs. 1190 LEINBACH OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Over 2200 sq.ft. of Hving arte, 21x31 family i fiieploea, 3 bodieoms, 2Vs car gara stoimo and scroons^ $5,000 down on .. f 6p I 0 block wart on Taloqtaph) go 4 Mocks on Maywaid to loft on Ubiboeh, follow opon signs. 1728 WARWICK OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 SYLViW LAKE PRiyiUOES, 3 bsdieem raneharwHh fswKthS&ldMtswfTM sSife*** **"P^***^ sWo*. 66SPEZIA OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 3 Rsdmon brick ranchor wMi 2 full coramic baths, full bssomonf, raeraotion roam, eonlral air conditioning, Oxford Township. Son this bsaulylsdny. DmcnOMi Nsirii nn M-M to lob on Soyrnsra Uhs Rondtelsbonipsiln. Mswopsn sbnii YOUR HOSTESS McCullough realty 674-2236 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD e 674-2236 4 THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1W9 B—8 little Skjll Needed Carpet Tiles Homemaker Can Install ! Professional house services I are dwindling, but manufac-•tyrers are providing I alternatives, ! New products are being in-; traduced that will make it j possible for a homemaker to do • Bome jobs with a minimum of : Bkills. basics: Determine how much tile is needed, prepare the floor surface by smoothing and removing protuberances, find the starting point, lay tiles and fit border tiles into place. The tile is cut before backing paper is removed. j For example, carpet tiles with * adhesive backing are available, ^ and one needs only a bumpfree ; floor and a good back to pull off a pretty good job. Individual - tiles can be removed for ‘ washing, and with adhesive If one has qualms about such a project, one might dp a trial tUe run in a closet or another small area. ; backing renewed, they may be • Bet again Into place. t A den may provide a small ; area for experimentatiop. J CARPET TILES * These carpet tiles — and {those being introduced from {Europe that are touted as re-^^qulrlng no adhesive—will be a boon to stores where storage o ‘ . bulky home furnishings may be ; a problem. » Some manufactuers predict i tltat all carpet eventually will ; ^ ^e way of tiles. ; 'Vinyl tiles also have become • a do-it-yourself project now that I sm proper adhesive has been ; ftkmd to insure a permanent ; fjjjor by do-it-yourselfers. ^ lA new “instant floor : d^ently Introduced by set vinyls may be installed without adhesive by a do-it-yourselfer. A 12-foot roll may provide a seamless floor If the room is no larger. The manufacturer Armstrong suggests uslng^ a molding around the floor or doors where the vlnyl ends for a smooth finish. If room is larger than 12 feet, adhesive may to used at Do You Control the Water Temp? ' QWdyear, emphasizes the ease ; w8h “ Who controls the temperature of your water when you’re taking a shower? Of course your answer is likely to be “I do” — but are you sure? In many families with old-fashioned equipment, the water temperature car suddenly change to icy cold or scalding hot when there’s drop in water pressure. This can happen when someone else in the house turns on the water in the kitchen or laundry. ♦ * ★ Sudden temperature extremes can so startle the bather as to cause an accident. i However, modern controls are available that eliminate this hazard. A good floor venture for a lady do-i^yourselfer might be putting down the' bathroom carpet using one of the kits. INSTRUCTIONS These give instructions, and provide a pattern for fitting carpet around fixtures. It gives her an opportunjity to test her skills for larger jobs. Another great help to home decorators is a window shade kit that comes with everything except the fabric. The directions on the box, packaged by Stauffer, are complete, but one t have patience. The precut shade cloth has an adhesive coating on one side that is activated with heat. The four-step method suggests you apply your decorator fabric to it with a hot iron, and says that the permanent bond will seal the special cloth and fabric. The shade cloth has been available to do-lt-yourBelfers for some time, but the advantage of the complete kit is that, in addition, it contains roller, slat, shade pull, mounting brackets and screws. | The homemade shade cOn provide a unified look. You can match the shade’s fabric to chairs, bedcovers, wallpapers or whatever to make the room look more interesting. GRAND OPENING 4955 HATCHERY ROAD ^'Hornes by Schmidt" 3 bedrooms, full brick ronch, walk-out basement, ceramic baths, full tarpet, built-ins. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy., to Hatchery Road, left to Model. MARK REAL ESTATE, 1702 S. Telegraph 332-0124 which a floor may be put 1 dSwn. Each carton of adhesive-{ UlKiked vinyl containes eight 12 ; Ig-12 in. tiles (8 sq. ft.). I The cost Is about five cents ; more a square foot per tile than ; t h e company’s coriventional ' tiles, which require adhesive I and a professional tiler, j DIRECTIONS ; Directions on the . I may appear to be involved, but {the job dissolves into these According to Howard Griesbach of Powers Regulator Co., a firm that helped pioneer all types of shower and bath controls, there are controls that enable you to dial the temperature you want before turning on the water in the bathtub or shower. The water then remains at that temperature regardless of changes in water pressure because a valave in the control compensates for them. . s AUTOMATIC , UW GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR RADIO- CONTROLLED OPERATOR Her* it conv*ni*nc*, comfort and security at the touch of a buttoni Roynofs operator opens or closes your garage door and turns your garage lights on when you touch the button in your house or on the portable tranf mitter in your car. Give us a call today. W* install, w* guarantee the Raynor Automcdlic Garage Door Operator. Price $109 [RAYNOI Roi|iu>r OvenluadOoerCo 6295 Highland Rd. (M59) Pontiac Acro$$ From the Pontiac Airport 335*3350 30-Day Free Trial with Installation KAMPSEN Realty & Building Company OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3857 Reseda Court Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates THE NEW ENGLANDER - Waterfront Bi-level with over 2,600 sq. ft. CUSTOM BUILT BY KAMPSEN -Three bedrooms, ceramic til* baths, carpeted kitchen and dining area with bar BQ, formica cabinets dishwasher and electric stove with seif.cleaning oven. Completely finished lower level with walkout door, natural fireplace. Two car garage, paved drive — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: West on Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Road tq Lake Angelus Rd.,to Reseda Ct. 1071 W. Mureii St. 08M000 S9 TO RIOHT ON ORMOND. TO LIFT ON INOLANO BIACH DR RAY O’NEIt REALTY^ INC B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1009 Foot Drag's Created by Cushiony Softness “Housemaid’s Rnee" was once • common malady that apparently has vanished from American homes along with housemaids. Or perhaps it has jut been replaced by “Housewife’s fool,’’ suggest the Better Floors Council. Certlnly the several hundred miles housewives walk each I year within the walls of their own homes, plus the hundreds of hours they stand make It plain why so many women have foot trouble. * Add-A-Room and bluaprints, eharca or oblication. U years axparianea in ranodalini. QUALITY • DESIGN * SERVICE •AYE, AND THRIFTY, While foot trouble should be treated by a dwtor, BFC advises that a major contributing factor may be the floor covering used in the home. Worn or rough surfaces and floors which are loo hard or too soft certainly can cause excessive fool fatigue. For maximum comfort and efficiency and a minimum of' foot fatigue, BFC recommends* floors that are smooth but! resilient. They should not be too' hard, since extreme hardness; i "pounds’’ the feet when standing or walking. On the other hand, they should not be too soft, since extreme, cushiony, softness creates "foot drag" by causing too much friction between foot and floor-covering. The more^ friction, the more effort necessary to walk, and the more effort, the sooner fatigue I sets in. Since it meets the foregoing! 'specifications, BFC recom-| ; mends the new vinyl asbestos floor tile. Easy to lay on new orl existing floors, it goes down piece by piece, with no difficult Tape recordings, slide and' TTie Room It.selt — It should immediate use, are all the' sheets or rolls to cut. Now j j, „ pictures, educational be quiet, either away from modern visual and audiloryj available in TV, FM radio — all the newer other rooms or with special learning tools. The new console! style colors and designs, it s jea^ning techniques of high noise controlling wall partitions eliminates closet storage of also quick to clean and easy to and universities will similar to those designed by the equipment and being in a main am. . soon be moving into the home. Insulation Board Institute. quieted room, there is no down * on “Housewife’s Foot’’I These walls use s o u n d distraction for other members BFC says since vinyl asbestos! Sidney Kraus, Educa-deadening insulation b o a r d the family. u„_. (>aa jjg included in* The Fun Console — The unit SPICE — Variety is the spice of not only a gourmet meal but also the surroundings in which it is served. Every piece of furniture in this pale yellow and blue dining room is from a Renaissance collection. But not one piece is a look-alike for another. Mediterranean, French and English design motifs are mixed thrdiighout the group. The family resemblance results from the same rich pecky pecan wood and the over-all detail and workmanship. The flamboyantly curved trestle of the table is echoed in the graceful chair stretcher. A Drastic Revision Required Ifloors are’faster to take care of Consultant to Insulation and housewives spend less time on their feet. KAMPSEN REALTY, INC. EMERY BUTLER LEONA HUNT Salesman of Month Top lister of Month Leading our sales force in October! Emery Butler in Sales and Leona Hunt in Listings sold. Call and ask for their personalized service. You will be glad you did. 1071 W. Huron St. 681-1000 Board Institute (IBI), notes that few homes are ready for these new tools created by the “educational explosion.’’ * *1 ★ “In the very near future. In fact it is already happening in many communities, the student will be' taking home tapes, films and other learning tools for use in the home,’’ Kraus said systems available for both new and existing homes. IBI has a design for an auxiliary wall which reduces noise through a thin, existing wall. CEILINGS The ceilings should b e is essentially an attractive space-age workbench to accommodate study of electronics^ biology, nature and other tub-jects by working with the hands on experiments which stimulate the learning process. Many acoustical in the room, just as are most modern libraries and ‘“e toy or girl classrooms. The ceiling can be 7" "This will require drastic ? i"'' ^ »lre ,iid soider. revision ihe bedroom »^ J ;? .£ furoiiure somewhat simitar perhaps a new room entirely tvnical flush door with learning centers shown is idedicated to sludy. The t Slid “ ™ »" Iho market, but de- pebti,. pae. i, so great ^ ^■'.^^Islgu.d .,p,ess^ „ eollege doir should be weatherstripped ""“"“I'* -“f a«d equipped with tbr.sb.ldi“Wr““'L'\lTSl“‘ closer. Two brand new special desks or consoles are recommended. They are first: Tlie Learning Console — This, [that extensive study at home will be essential,’’ Kraus con-I eluded. i PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE ; Based on practical experience I gained ''in progressive high schools and colleges, the re-desk is modular, designed to quirements for modifying a accommodate a tape deck, bedroom or a separate study j small-screen TV, desk-top slide area are rather clearly defined. | projector or motion picture 1 Here’s three suggestions for a projector, AM-FM-SW radio and learning and fun center in the | a LP record player, home. I In one location, anrf ready for environment. The fun center console is not available, but could easily be constructed by a cabinet shop or home craftsman. Enjoy the Hawaiian Weekend mode of iiving at RENT a 1- or 2-Bedroom CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT 1 Bedroom —$200 a Mo. 2 Bedroom — $240 a Mo. YEAR AROUND ENCLOSED SWIMMING POOL WITH SAUNA BATH • Activitie. Building with Billiards • Complale Westinghous* Kitchen with Ereezer/Refrigerotor Woiher/Dryer, Dishwasher, Range Exhaust Hood, Disposal • Electric Heat with Humidity Control • Individual Central Air Conditioning • Carpeting • Barbecue Pits, Water • 1 Carport, 1 open parking i painting, landscaping, snow removal, lawn < ONE- and , TWO-bedrooin units now available for Immediate occupancy. There Is no better time than NOW to RENT ... and COLONIAL VILLAGE is the place to do it. The first complex of Its type In the area — located on Scott Lake Road In Waterford, convenient to the Moll, Oakland University and the 1-75 expressway to Detroit. Hours: 1 P.M. ’til Dark Daily and Sunday 674-3136 or 673-9669 Office Model Sales hy Dan Mattingly Built by LEON BUCHURA, Qentral Contraetor 1 / / ■*' ,ly, .'J; f-,!-: ? ’/A f V Smokier solves the Every couple f?ices it—"Where are we going to live?” We think the answer is easy—Oakland Valley Luxury Apartments. They’re brand new, with air-conditioning and fully-equipped kitchens. They bave membership jn the luxurious Oakland Valley Club, with pool, exercise room, and saunas. Here, you’ll meet other couple^ like yOUrseives. They’re easy on the budget. A 1 or 2 bedroom apartment complete with carpeting and drapes rents for as low ad $172 a month.. Spacious as they ate, Oakland Valley Apartments are small enouj^ to cate for easily if boA of you are’working or going to schoOL ............... I today. Consider the "where to llTe" problem solved. ^See^Oakiai^ Va^le^ Apanments i IMMEDIATE OGCOpANCY Oaklahd Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY Located on Walton Road between Adarha and Opdyke. From 1-75 take‘University Drive to Walton and turn left. From Opdyke, go east on Walton and follow the aigns. Open daily & Sunday 1-8 p.m,, “ ' " Vednesday. Phone 373-4460. For those who wish for more than a roof over their heads... GRAND OPENING OF THE COOPERATIVE TvAJVfCH^r/0X YOUR CHOICE OF INDIVIDUAL HOAAE DESIGNED FOR EXCEPflONAL SAVINGSI YOU WILL ENJOY THE lancastcr l^tllase HOME . . . PLUS THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND RECREATION AREA HEAT, HOT WATER AND ALL MAINTENANCE INCLUDED AMAZINGLY LOW MONTHLY OCGUPANOY Lancaster Village Homes i equipped for modem liking. Kitchens ere i piste with brand new appliances, HOTPOINT re- §100 AND ONLY *400 MOVES YOU INI .fr..*124 Fm.*125 range, Fermica counter tops a finished kitchen cabinets. All main beths hove tile and feature a Formica vanity, The,fotced warm air fumdee and gas M water heater Included In ' each TeWnhOuse. All wlndoiws, ethbr than base- included in every Lancaster Village heme are private front and fear entrances, patio area, lifetima copper plumbing, brick and aluminum siding axteridr and paved off-street parking. \Vou(\ monthly ^Oyrnent covers V*"' dntira findncial obligoflon to tho cooperative . , . there ore no extrosl Loncoster Village is designed for you. There are no maximum limits on your family income. Built by HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. FCH aiavieia. inq. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVKMBKH 8, 19fi9 Drawings Repeal Paint's Old, Old Did you know that paint has b(>(>n in use for at least 20,000 years, and possibly ^;200,000? Arrhaenlo^ists discovered col- Be Saie, Not Sorry Will Your Next Home Be Hexed? ored drawings of bison on the Remember the house in your smooth walls of caves at town that everybody said was Lcs Byzles in Southern Europe. looked slnistec»and * e * I forbidding — and only the Expert believe that t h e'h'’avest youngsters went near It drawing, never touched by j after dark, sunlight, are at least 20,0001 This kind of haunted house years old and may possibly | rarely bothers anyone — but have been there for as long as there are real estate spectres 200,000 years. The pictures were {that can menance the security skillfully done in tones of red,! of your Investment in a home brown and black, m a d e[ The Latin phrase, "caveat evidently from earth pigments, jemptor" (let the buyer bcwnre). Is an appropriate motto for the prospettive real estate purchaser. | Although many homes may be| free of real estate ghosts, It is| wise to approach your purchase; warily. Advance knowledge of the particular spectres that can haunt a house — and how to^ guard against them — can lead to peace of mind and a safe investment. Like their ghost story thqn one ~ mortgages on their!public records normally are counterparts, real estate spectres haunt houses in different forms. One that is becoming all too familiar is the deceiving forger. An example occurred 1 n Georgia whOh a couple returned from an extended tour In Europe and found, to their surprise, that another family was living in their home. The experience of a Min-record or chain of title, nesota real estate company] homes. exposed in a search, which is I used to compile an up-to-date points out a tyM of threat that| For example, record title can trouble Individual home l defects _____WORLD SPANISH CHARM: it what we oHer In thit tpacioui multi-level home. Foyer, kitchen with d«tuxt footuras and columni croftad by Dtfmorp d«lux« both with built in vanity, caramic til* and colorad lixturai. Thr«» largo bodroomt, dining room, ottochod gorago. For moro dotollt on thi« or ohy othor of our fino homoi, stop in or cotU 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (across from tho Pontiac MolD 681-1144 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Salesman of tKe Month DARRYL LOCKLEAR 4349 Budd, Watsrford Locatad fust off Andarsonviilo Rd., This «x-qulsito ranch Is loadad with oxtras. Thra* badrooms with built-in bunks and % bath off mastar badroom, baamad cailings, plush carpating in avary room, firaploca, custom dropas and 2 car attdehad garaga. This in only tha baginning for 22,500 FHA. Drive out tomorrow to saa this one. Your host will ba Darryl Locklear. RAY 674-4101 Congratulation for a Fino Job, Darrylt REAL ESTATE CLINTON VULLA CHOOSE FROMi NERRLI, TRAVELO, OLOREMASTER, TOPPER, 12x60,12x80,12xOS EXPANOOS, DOUSLES \ ' , All models Ipootad for sale In, Clintoi^ Villa Mobile Rotha Pdrk. Minimum sixa let 40x80, dll dndargrdund utilities and payed stiaats. Nice quiet surroundings. ALL COACHES HOW SALE PRICEO ir wAcreN BsjLtvkkB can emerge from buyers as well — the hidden|lawsuits against property, instrument. After the company! marriages and divorces, wills, purchased real property from a]and other actions by the couple, it was made ceniefen-'owners, dant with the couple in a * ★ ★ lawsuit. i After a search, you are in a When the amazed couple! * -k * better position to judge the produced their deed to prove The man filing suit claimed value of a real estate purchase ownership, the family In the! he bought the same property house also presented a "deed" couple at an earliw date — and produced a valid, signed purchase agreement to prove it. The agreement was in a form unlikely to be found in public records. It was written on a matchbook cover. stating that they owned the home. It finally was revealed that a scheming woman had noticed the unoccupied home, forged a deed to herself, falsely sold the house, and disappeared with the money. Even forgeries signed in the distant past can menance an apparently sound real estate investment — because, when an before closing. Title insurance companies require a search before issuing mortage lender or owner coverage. SAFEGUARD In addition to record defects, tiUp insurance safeguards your infestment against hidden defects that cannot be PAST DEVELOPMENTS discovered even in the most Real estate spectre often'thorough search, haunt a house because of past! * * * developments that make it dif-| Examples Include sale by ficult—If not impossible — for mental incompetent or minor, old, supposedly valid signature ^ obtain clear defective deeds, confusion due on a de^ Is identifier as a title to the property. to similar or identical names forgery, the deed with this faiM purchasing real estate is dif- and clerical errors, signature coveys no title to the buying a hat or a; * * * I real estate involved. watch in which you have total owner’s title insurance pro- LEGALLY DEAD 1 personal possession and y^^ against both valid and Other real esUte g h o s t s ®*”*”*’*P-Include the “walking dead” and the "phantom heirs." After being declared legally dead by the courts, (me "walking corpse” showed up , 17 years later and tried to reclaim his former home from the family that purchased it. In another case, a “phantom heir" was discovered i Australia and complicated an already Involved lawsuit. A * * Unknown easements c an materialize for home buyers sometimes causing expensive legal problems and an abundance of headaches. One couple was challenged in court by a nei^bor, who allied that a right-of-way easement crossed the couple’s property. After four years of legal battles, the nelghlxm lost his claim. Some ghosts, known poltergeists, are reputed to be rather noisy. A real estate spectre with this (diSracteristic is the missing spouse. In a typical case, a man and a woman thought to be hia l^al wife sell a home and the purchasers move In. Subsequently, the purchasers learn that another woman is the seller’s legal wife — as the missing spouse appears and makes a valid claim for a share of the value of real estate. Unpaid taxes and special assessments also can haunt a home. Others can claim righto in real estate. Examples are found in unpaid mortgages; liens due to unpaid taxes; claims by those to whom the owner owes oU, or ■It rights; and many others which n^y or may not be disclosed on toe public recOTds. For a safe real estate Investment, it is necessary to make an exhaustive search for matters affecting the land title bef(H-e completing the purchase and then insure against unforeseen defects, in existence prior to purchase, that could arise in the future. To implement these protective measures, toe American Land Title Association recommends a title search by experts and the purchase of owner’s title insurance. PUBUC RECORDS invalid claims against a title insured. Title insurance includes payment of toe cost of legal proceedings and of any fmandal loss up to the full amount of coverage, which usually * equal to toe purchase price of the property Title coverage is available for a sigle, low-rcost premium and lasts as long as you w your heirs have an Interest in toe property. It is important to make sure that you obtain owner’s title insurance to protect your real estate investment. The title insurance that protects a mortgage lender does not safeguard you, the purchaser. YORK FE8-Y1T6 THE SIGN-OF-AGTION!!! WEBUARAIITEEASALE Quarantetd IMMEDIATE CASH SALE Wa buy your houto, all monty, in 2 days, stay SO days aftor TRADE .■x: take year praa-•at NOMI IR 7 Offleat (crvima all of OakUmd, Macomb and Mayno CommHot York Real Estate Precautions against real estate spectres - whether they haunt structure or title — will increase your chances of en- In a search, access must be joying a home. Your finances obtained to public records in various l(x:ations to maintain an up-to-date story of matters affecting toe title to a particular piece of land. Places covered in a search include the offices of the recorder of deeds (1^ whatever name or title he may have in a particular area); offices of the clerks of the various courts with Jurisdiction in the area .where toe real estate Is located; land offices of local governments will be safer, and you will be,a lot happier 700,000 Homes Are Cool, Cool At least 700,000 homes have central air conditioning. This means a total of 5 mill families are enjoying c o comfort. Home air conditioning undergoing such a boom APHIAISAL NO OBLIOATION CUIRKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES 4851 Clintenvillo M. 6744)080 For example, the Internal,^jtb records of general taxes, Revenue Service filed R street assessments, sewerjbecause every member of substantial tax lien against R | assessments, special charges fjmiiiy is exposed to it In seller in Arkansas on the dayjfor municipal services, and theaters, stores, restaurants his house was sold. ’The lien{other special taxes and levies, land other places of W(xk or was not recorded until after toe ★ * * I leisure. No one wants to go closing of the real estate sale. defects that are sp- jhome to an oppressively hot BATTLE parent in an examination of'house A long, expensive legal battle resulted in settlement of toe case to favor ol the new owner. Cases are on record to demonstrate that individuals ocasionally make a Jekyll-to-| Hyde transition when handling fimds in a real estate transaction. A series of embezzlementsj left more than 70 Maryland' families facing two — rather Coming guarantees it*l OPEN SATURDAY A SUNDAY 2 TO 5 “Tin WlouBglon” by Chirco Homes UMCI PiUlK SUBDIVISION - ONEiOF THE NEWEST AND FINEST DEVELOPMENTS IN NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY - Excluslvo.loko Porfc SuhifivUlon with lok* prlvllogof lot.. . Waterfront Lett. .. ote. Yoar afodnd rocroatlonvfafcillttee oply minutoe from your door. Clot# to •verrihino via 1-75. ini miny, "k«"y muirieelf to operitiate ih. fine quollty. Stop •y* TODAY fet yeur pertpnol lt:ip«e*ien. ^ DIRICTIONSi r»m PotiHoe, pe n»rth ef M-24, port Lake Orion fa m left an Dranar Raod fa Subdivision. Watch far Signie /' KiNO-raiPPS aciNcy ion 6. UottrRd.f Oxford 628-2865 The most rasolutionaiy advance in cooking inthepast'IOOyears. The Counter That Cooks'" by Corning. No coils, no burners, no grease traps. Instead, you cook on a beautiful, casy-to-clean Pyroceram* surface. Beeaase it’s sealed, grease and spillovers iave no place to hide. You just wipe it off with a damp cloth. This is Counterspace Cooldng. Hidden beneath the surface are four electric heating elements. When toe heat is on, the handsome sunburst design gjows yellow. The others not in use stay cool and safe. And for toe first time, you hav» thermostatic control of all four cooking areas. The Counter That Cooki cornea with a set of speiMy designed Oooilaiudes for pnetise^ perfect coefidng. ComeandseeitDIscoverlMiwmcdyitcanfitTourlnidlget. Tn« coumar i nn •wi you noi luii, eetWIed wRh It eftor SO deye and before 90 deye, the unit (end It* Ceokmate.) will be removed i and your purchaM prica (excludlns Inttallatlon welt) wlll'bd rafun((ed. Gome in today for aV DI^JCABINITSHOP 924 W. Huron PH. 681-2200 J=L THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1969 A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT FAIR PRICES! • ADOITIONS • OAMOES • ROOFINO • SIDINQ • CEMENT SMALL OR URQE W» will build any »lyl» hou*« on your lot with tornu! , HB lAf CONSYIIIICTIOli « CPMPANY 621 AUBURN AVE. OPEN 1 DAYS T(L 9 P.M. PhQHt FE1-9819 Lakeland Estates offers 4 DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM BUILT COLONIALS SET IN ROLLING NILLS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGE Kitchen: Interest Stimulator NEW YORK (UPI( —• Ask a| • Utensils. Organized to beat dozen, or a hundred, women to the clutter problem? I describe the ideal kitchen and • qiassware. So you y jyou’ll get a dozen, or a hun-|have to stack or jam? dred, different ansiwers. Ask thej • pota and pans. Swing-out same women the same tpiestlon or pull-out storage? a year or two later, and! • Packages and cans. Easy chances are, each will have ^each? revised her ideas at least a bit. , ^old storage. Adequate No room in the house|,^j^i j^^-freezw? stimulates more Interest and; , gulk and specla OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1-7 WEEKDAYS 1-T Imnwdiato Oeeuponcy • Warm Family Room with Fireplac* • 4-Bedroem, 21^ Baths • Spacious Kitchons • Corpotod Living Room and Dining Room • Rongo, Hood, Incinorator, 2T YEARS AS BUILDER Mortgage Money Available 1941 S. TtlDfrapb Rd. - FE 4-0591 individual opinon — and no room in the house is changing faster or more radically than the kitchen. In fact, today, a kitchen only five or 10 years old may be “old fashioned.” For these reasons, and because there are so many things to consider all at once, many women find it difficult to judge a new kitchen — or to tackle a remodeling job on their old one. To help, the Continental Illinois National bank and Trust Co. of Chicago has had its experts draw up a checklist designed to make the task more systematic. ASSIGN POINTS Since no one kitchen can have storage.Adequate for your needs — a cleaning closet, for Instance, or space for equipment for extensive canning or freezing of foods? EATING AREAS • Infwmal meals. Breakfast nook or snack bar? •F amily meals. A table In or near the kitchen? • Company meals. A dining “L”? • Buffet meals. Space to set up the buffet? • Bar. Room for this, if desired. t Work pattern. Sink, range, cooking facilities arranged in • Outdoor access. Cbnvenlent for summer eating and entertaining? • Auto access. Fewer steps with groceries? ' • Garbage disposal. By ma chine — or on foot? your spedah needs and preferences. Are there areas located in or adjacent to l^it-chen, or separately, as you desiie, for laundo', sewing, Indoor gardening or flower ar-t ranging? • Family entrance. Is there a Do you want a corner for a “mud” room or entry to trap J few moments of reading or me.ss and clutter and isolate it relaxation, a spot where you can, from rest of house? Is there put in odd moments on a provision for boots and mittens,| special hobby? Perhaps, you’ll| jackets, work clothes, balls and bats? A rear entry lavatory, perhaps a water fountain for the youngsters, that will save wear and tear? Is there provision fOT tradesmen’s deliveries of milk, laundry, parcels? MAINTENANCE FEATURES; want an area where the family can gather for reading, study, television, informal meals. Possibly a larger recreation area will be called for if you go in for informal, gather-in-the kitchen type entertaining. If your kitchen is to be more than a workshop, is there provision Floor. Easy on feet - ahd' f®*" screening preparation easy to clean? |“mess” from dining area and Counters. Tough and guests? readily wiped up? • Walls. Washable and stajn-spatter resistant? Cabinets. Easy to reach and use. flexible for changing Finally, you will want to consider what “extras”are important to you — such items as self-cleaning ovens, microwave cooking imits, separate freezer, built-in blenders and mixers, automatic timing contrds, indoor grills, ice makers, units for “instant” ice water or boil- WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS* CALL 332-8181. convenient “triangle,” with!"®^*, likely to retain good adequate storage and workj*®®^®' space for each area? * Appliances. Sink and ap- • Traffic. Free of annoying |plionces of materials that are jng ^ater, mobile serving units, everything, they suggest you j traffic through work areas? difficult to spot or stain in-island” food preparation assign “points” to items, ac-j , chiij supervision. Indoor;normal use, easy to keep clean centers; the list grows steadily cording to which seem most|piay area close to kitchen? [ and new looking? and should be studied carefuUy valuable to you and your fami-joatdoor area easily supervisedj Additionally, you will want to to insure that you obtain the ly. The single most important, from kitchen? consider a kitchen in light of right product for your needs, factor is the way a kitchen looks and feels to you as an individual — the over-all impression. Then, Continental suggests, you consider it in light of the following factors. WORK AREAS Counter space. Adequate In' and location? Cutting board. Convenient for everyday use? Sink. Big enough and with features you want? Cooking. Range and oven suitable for your needs? Mixing. Space for all your portable appliances? • Cleanup. For dishwasher — electric or human? • Planning. Desk — place for recipes, cookbooks, files? • Light, ventilation, elec-| tricity. Up to today’s sta dards? • China. Adequate f ( present and future dishes? Thua Bedroom Ranoh With • Wall to Wall Oarpatini • Tharmepana Windows • 10 Day Oeeupanoy • Inoludod Ratio Lot UNDER NEW FINANCINO PLAN YDU PAY $190 down, ine. oloiing costs $198 per mo., ineluding taxes and insuranoa BROWN REALTY A BUILDING 00. Ml Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ut-IMib: BATEMAN REALTOR OLD ENGLISH RETREAT Lake Orion Lake front featuring an enclosed porch, with a striking view of the lake. 3 large bedrooms, aluminum sidir g, natural fireplace and has gas heal. Sandy beach just steps from your Walk-out basement. $23,950. CALL TODAY! FHA TERMS SPIC AND SPAN rancher in tip-top condition. Wall to wall carpeting, richly paneled walls, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, and 116 car garage. Large tree shaded lot with city water and sewen Walk to grade school. $16,950. “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY I- \ J ^ ''' witfi ouf V ■ , X " Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BUY NOW SELL LATER R0CHEST£R CLARKSTON 730 6873 8. Rochester Rd. Dixie awy. OL1-8518 628-2441 PONTIAC UNION LAKE 377 8178 S. Telegraph -Coinnierce Rd. ; FE 8-7161 EM 3-4171 RON NEWMAN of McCullough REALTY, INC. SALESMAN .OF THE MONTH Ron Newman is the Salesman of the Month at McCullough Realty Inc. His excellent salesmanship has lead him to the top of the list. Ron resides on Mohawk Street with his wife Barbara. Congratulations Ron on your latest achievement, we're proud to have you as a member of our "Winning Team." We Sold Your Neighbor's House, Wo Can Sell Yours! AT EASE — When is a formal dining room informal? When it takes on unusual refinement yet remains most livable. That’s the story behind this room, which is suited for both small intimate groups and larger, more formal entertainment. The furniture offers the elegance of French styling with its graceful curves, serpentine design and low-profile cabriole legs. An inviting warmth is achieved with the furniture’s antique brushed parchment finish, which blends well against a background of blues and greens. Move in tomorrow! Beautiful University Hills—Thompson-Brown's Rochester Community Seven time homes how ready lor immediate occupancy. For example, specious 4-bedroom colonial, nestled right next to one ol our beaulilul park-like recreation areas. Thai’s the NEWPORTI Move in and move near line schools, a growing high-lashion shopping area, and convenient to all major roadSj Including 1-75 either north or south! You'll enjoy a large, paneled family room with beamed ceiling and fireplace. Complete built-ins. 2Vi baths. Prefinished, pegged, planked oak flooring. Copper plumbing throughout, and much, much more. Sea the NEWPORT daily (except Thursday) from noon until 8 pm. until 6 pm Saturday, and from noon until 8 pm Sunday. Or, call 962-0880. Price: $49,900 ' ' " premium lot. THOMPSON-BROWN COMPANY A Everything in real aetata from tho ground up 'iX'- ' LBASE ZONED M-1 LEASE FOR MANUFACTURING - WAREHOUSE -BUMP SHOP - ETC. 90 foot x 460 feet, fenced yard, 2 toilets, 15 day possession, $364 per month plus 2 months deposit. Building located at 1300 Crescent Lake Road, (Vz block from M-59). OFFIRBO BY OWNER OR 3-2477 Did yoii know that REALTORS®, are real estate brokers, but not all real estate brokers are REALTORS®? The term ' REALTOR^ " matins a professional in real ostote who mointains a high dagroo of businait cempetoneo and observes a strict CODE OF ETHICS in his service to the public. So . . . whon you do business with a "REALTOR®" you do so with confidenco. This trodomork of overy momber Is Poitiac Area Board of Realtors CUUOI McORUOIR . j WlOfiSliWTO, KINNITHTlISSrNTIAC / THK I'ON'riAC PRKSS, SA'l I'HDAY, NOVKMBKH 8, 10(19 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys clubs to start with. I( East' In that case the ace play will Todavi S ' ^!L«fhina U •“ •>*-"»■ »howk out, he can hold West to leave South In position to double ..i” U U . ‘•^ump South has no worries at out he can hold East to one club finpoop .aoingt Fa«t’« aneen lo like It wilt be found In any book all, provided West does not hold trick. ” ‘ ^ ‘ queen-10 on play and has appeared many all four clubs and he can guard * ★ * bero will make an times in bridge columns. .against that by playing his king Ibis should be an automatic overtrlck and a top score to go play at rubber bridge, where with it. the overtrlck means practically nothing. But suppose this hand ay SYONIV OMASa ..^SBCREATION ctnitrs on fun connocted New moon In SCORPIO many on this day will ^ralaflonihlpt are lo be ARIES (March jAprllAv): inlrnful. Look h_ arl*' a'lVr^SJ/ 1? YPub'BipHDAV ypu You exude L..._ _. ,p®opla to you. You could iR®.' with emphasis on r lnveitmanrdiscU»lion?,''Vealljatlon’"that!cSm^^^ time hai come lo make commllmenl, ' Your croallve resources are tapped.) Thus, a declarer In a duplicate game may decide that East is more likely to hold four clubs than West and try the dangerous play. halfway maaiurei. Decide! _.Lynar pgsllldn favorable for FISHING, hold all foUT clubs. lethlno about It. PLANTItid. ^ than do iomethino about It. TAURUS (April 30-May 301: Emphasis an marriage, close ralaflanship, consummation of coniract. Be racaptiva. Heed Inner voice. You are on right track, ragarding individual who appears stubborn on surface. GEMINI IMay 31-Juna 30); Don't play gamat wlHi amotions. One who has much In common with you dosarves truth. Be sociablai have fun. But also know Ihara It 1 pricdl a day of reckoning. Key Is "'cAN^R (June 31-July 33); New moon pooltlon today coincides with creetive approach to poitiblo dilemma. You may tael confined. But this la only temporary. Vital change occure. Be rtady. LEO (July 33-Aug. 33); Obtain hint from CANCER mossoge. Lunar ppsltlon streuoa home, tocurlty, core of older In-aiulthiBl. Sense of communication Is to see beyond (AubT" 33^ept. 33); Exchange point Is to open relationship, lulflll- Idoas could Impel — municatlon "l*“rA (Sopt. 33-Oct ionialhlng - proloc, role _ mont of goo. Toko initiative. Begl up te^ntlal. SCORPIO Indlviaual will aot pace. Fellow, but adhere to your own **]Sc6rPIO (Oct. 33-Nov. 31): New moon In your sign tneoureget expression ol portanallty. Strive fo pul across moan-Ingt. Team up with LIBRA Individual. ExwdP confidence. Circumstances favor your apodal afforts. SAOTiTARIUS (Nov. 33-Doc. 311: Areot prtvieusly confuted become bright. Most W?"tJLnL'- Y?i;, tionci'i! SCORPIO (Oct. __________ _ LIBRA message. Monty, pe -----islons omphasized. Finish beglna prolects.. “ and lOOK to tuiure. men omire lire siyie ?Hiw»ds. But you < baoins to sparkle. by associate who Is "Aquarius (Jan. 30-Feb. lll; You get] SAGITTARIUS news today of event which could help Circumstances It........... toward basic goal. Be alert. Absorb In-1 morning hours, take initl formation. Apply post . %icEs' (*Feb. OT........... ....... tven do so vlcarlouslv, through reading material and menu. . ARIES (Moreh 3^-Apr^ .... . lernoon hours financial dilemma could I Mlved. Tonight you..................... pine out with one w_________________.. fonUon. Accent on what Is faraway and on fortign dellcaclas. *S5«.o-”-Mi=.i.. . There I “ ■ •- financial area. Opportunity GEMINI (May 31-Juna 30); Stress reas which ar« exposed to public vie B poslttvo of focts, dotallA Key It to I ij^Somo ™«yJry^to flnd loopholes. CANCER (June Sl-July 33): You can dig In and clean up work which has been neeladad. This Is a day to gel busy, piners will follow your oxample. Key Is to bo Imaginative. Know that details i not be drudgery. LEO (July 33-Aug. 32); Good II ^ aspect today coIncBos with croalivity, romance, meaningful changes. Young persons enter picture. Some details which had ^discouraged you ar# handled by 1-Sapl. 23): 0 harmoniously ' today. Know this; respond accordingly. Be practical. Don't ask or more than you I ■ tonight LIBRA (Sopt. 2»)ct. 22); i were being played In a good duplicate game. With modem pointcount bidding, the six no-trump contact would be very normal and a declarer anxious for a top might start the club suit by playing out dummy’s our own feeling is that the ace. With the hand in the box, ggfgty play should be made in he would wind up with a nice duplicate as well as in rubber goose egg and a bad score. bridge. We don’t believe that all But suppose that East should tables in any duplicate game would arrive at six no-trump. Someone would get to seven, else would stop short of six and we would not want to be the only six no-trump bidder with the minus score. MORm t *AQ5 VKJ7S ♦ K8 4^A972 WEST EAST A1084 fbJ972 V83 W10984 ♦ QJ107 4 96532 4Q1065 «Void SOUTH (D) 4K63 ¥AQ2 4 A4 «KJ843 Both vulnerahlB West North Eait South IN.T. 6N.T. Fan Fbm P»s» Opening lead—4 Q THE BORN LOSER V This is a day pro- »War Protesters l^lar) to Trail Nixon to Villa The study, which did not name the store, also said not one pc. mixing bowl set, tub; laundry basket, waste bas* ket. Plastic Dept. 57f SAVE ON DAINTY PEni-HUGGERS Reg. 1.78 -1.96 GIDDY UP! WONDER COASTER Sunday Only Non-tip, ideal for toddlers. Palomino, red wheels. High-impact polystyrene plastic. Width lOVi”, length 19”. Toy Dept. ......_............. COZY SLEEPER BLANKE Sunday Only Sunday Only J33 l-pc„. acrylic. Nylon zipper. Non-skid feet, toes-o-caps; combed cotton collar, cuffs. S-M-L-XL. Infants* Dept. Tailored and trim style buggers in easy-caro fabrics. Mini chemise, shorty average, extra sizes. Our Reg. 1.78-1.96, Half Slips.............1.33 Lingerie Dept. KAAART® 7" Sunday Only Heavy duty, new Visi-Port. Chrome with oilite bearing. U.L. approved. Built-in clutch prevents “kick-back.” Hardware. 19t^ FISK AIR FILTER SALE! Sunday Only Any size! Save gas with a new filter! Easy to install. Traps dust, dirt particles. Dependable name brand! Auto Center. MEN’S RED, BROWN JERSEY GLOVES Sunday Only! Reg. 47c Washable, easy-care. 9-oz. cotton jersey. Have several pair to tide you through! ^liorting Goods Dept. LEXINGTON PUNCH SET Sunday Only 18-pc. crystal-cut glass set includes: 7-qt. bowl, 8 plastic cup hoolu, 8 punch cups and plastic ladle. Glassware Dept. WONDER Rawhide SPRING HORSE SAVE! THERAAAL BLANKETS SALE Sunday Only Our Reg. 24.88 Strawberry roan,, polyethylene plastic. Adjustable base and saddle height, grows with the child. Toy Dept. 27”x72”L0NG NYLON RUNNER Sunday Only Sunday Only Our Reg. 4.66 “Caprice”. Napped polyester with 5” nylon binding. Gold, lime, blue, pink and white. 72”x90”. Domestic Dept. Our Reg. S.84 Serged-on all sides, latex back. .Solid, striped col-<>rs. Blue/green, gold/gold, btue/blue, gold/green, red and others. Houseljold Dept. JERGEN’S LOTION FOR SOFT HANDS Sunday Only 97< Our Rmg. 1.27 Soothe, guard your hands. Largo oz. boille. Want lovelier, more feminine hands? U*e Jergen’s. Drug Dept. ® , N«w Md to D«|^ AUTOAAATIC 24-HR. TIMER Sunday Only Turns appliances on, off any time of day. Just plug in, no wiring. 2-way dial, operw ales on 120 V. AC. Appli- ■T OurReg.S.68 ance Dept. ALARM CLOCKS IN STYU VARIETY Sunday Only Reg. 4.88 Modern oval, rounds with brass finish antique look, floral decorated, twin bell types. Many more in group 1 Jewelry Dept. GLENVv^OOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ONE-COLOR Saturday, November 8, 1969 Traditional Games Close Season PNH Nips PCH, Skippers Rout Captains Huskies End Frustration Over Chiefs With 8-6 Win Frustration ended after five years for Pontiac Northern in the crosstown football rivalry with Pontiac Central. The Huskies from the east side won their second game in the 10 year series with an 8-6 triumph at Wisner Stadium. Last victory for Northern was a 21-0 decision in 1963. Last year the two teams battled to a 0-0 tie. Breaks played a big part in both touchdowns which came in the opening period. Rog Holland rushed through to block a Central punt. He picked up the ball and raced 42 yards to the PCH 20. On the first play from scrimmage at this point. Jack Dunn went over right end and the distance. BIG CONVERSION A1 Nance rfh over with the big two-point conversion. Pontiac Central then capitalized after a series exchange. It all started when Wayne Coleman recovered a Northern fumble on the Huskie 20, but the Chiefs couldn’t score as a 4th down pass went astray. Northern took over on the 16 and on the first play Tim Holt picked up four yards but fumbled and Dennis Brown picked it up and went 20 yards for the touchdown. Perry Humphrey trying to pass for the conversion then decided to run and his bid for the tying points fell short. In the second quarter. Northern reached the Central 24 and lost the ball on downs, but later in the period Brown took a PNH punt and scampered 40 yards to the Northern 26. Humphrey picked up 16 yards to the 12 and on the first play at this point his pass was intercepted by Alex Cojcar In the end zone. Later In the third quarter. Central again moved to the Northern 23, but two major penalties moved the ball back to the 43. The Huskies then were penalized and Central had a first down on -the PNH 25 as the quarter ended. A pass on 4th down failed and Northern stopped the drive again. It was the Huskies who then threatened after Tim Miller blocked a Central punt and taking possession on the Chiefs' 21. But four plays lost two yards and PCH took possession and marched to the PNH 26. RUN OUT CLOCK When three straight passes failed, Northern took over and marched to the Pontiac Central IS, holding the ball long enough to run out the clock. Dunn was the leading ball carrier in the game with 60 yards in 16 carries, including that 20-yard touchdown run. For Central, Art Goldman had SH yards in eight carries as the top Chief runner. The Chiefs couldn’t take advantage of another break when Glenn Behler recovered a fumble near midfield later losing the ball on downs. PNH Coach 'Happy to Win by Two Points' For Northern it was the most successful season since 1963 when the Huskies posted a 6-3 mark including the win over Central. This gives PNH a 7-2 record for the season. Central finishes its season with a 1-7-1 season, but still leads the city’s series 7-2-1. FOOTBALL STATISTICS PNH PCH First Downs Rushing ................. 5 6 First Downs Passing ................. 0 1 First Downs Panaitias ............... 0 3 Yards Rushing-Passing ............125-0 ff-47 Passat ............................ 0-3 5-17 Passes Intarcaptad .................. 1 0 Punts and Average ................ i-26 5*t37 Fumblas-No. Lost .................. 3h2 3-2 Panaitias and Yards .............. 6-56 3-35 SCORING PLAYS Northern—Jack Dunn 20 yard run. Al Nance run PAT Central—Dennis Brown 20 yard run with tumble. Hun fails. SCORE BY QUARTERS NORTHERN ......................I • 0 0-4 CENTRAL .....................6 0 0 0-4 Pontiac Prats Photo Reactivated by Cards Special Golf Guards ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Joe Schmiesing, defensive lineman, was reactivated Friday by the St. Louis Cardinals in time for Sunday’s game with the New York Giants. T’m happy to win it, by two points as well as by 30,” said coach Dave Schmidt of Pontiac Northern, who coached the Huskies to triumph over Pontiac Central last night. Schmidt noted that mistakes hurt both teams, “but we gave them good field and that ruined our whole game plan.” The Chiefs had the ball for 62 offensive plays coinpared to only 40 for the Huakles to their best season in school’s history as result of the 8-6 triumph over Pontiac Central last night. GAME PLAN “We had intentions to throw more, but with only an 8-6 lead and with poor field position on passing situations we didn’t dare throw in our back yard,” said Schmidt. "Of the three passes we attempted, the intended receiver was wide open on one of them, but our quarterback collided with the official and he lost the receiver.” “We had the ball for only six plays in the third quarter and it’s because Central’s defense really bottled us up,” he added. “I was real happy with our rush on the passer. This was a big factor because he had good position on us.” The only other PNH triumph in the city series was in 1963 when the Huskies won 21-0 and finished with a 6-3 record. Harvard Harriers Best NEW 'YORK (UPI) - Harvard won the 31st annual Heptagonal crossncountry champlikuhlp for the third straight year Friday when it defeated fent^ 21-66. SHORT JOURNE)Y a. Balfbs^ck Kettering is grabbed from behind by Wi as Jini Main gets ready to apply si Waterford Saves Grid Best for Rival Kettering, 26-7 The best came last for Waterford Township’s football team. Turning in their last performance of the season, the Skippers took the measure of Kettering, 26-7, before a standing room only crowd of 3,000 fans at Township’s field. Waterford made only two se- rious mistakes on defense with one resulting in the Captains’ touchdown. By then the game was out of reach. The Skippers checked Kettering with 56 yards rushing and 72 passing. Meanwhile, the offense was amassing .366 total yards. However, the Captains stayed in contention until a two-touchdown outburst by Waterford early in the fourth quarter. SCORING PASS Halfback Don LaBlanc scored twice for the Skippers, on a one-yard plunge in the second quarter and in the fourth stanza on a 10-yard pass from quarterback Carl Whetstone. John Moffat with a 58-yard touchdown jaunt in the last 30 seconds. Kettering had scored its only TD 19 seconds before on a 28-yard pass from quarterback Paul Cuiry to end Jim Meyers. This was the final game of the season for both teams. They finished with 3-6 records. It Was the thtard straight win for Waterford in the series and cut Kettering’s margin to 5-4. Waterford’s control of the game is indicated by the number of plays, excluding penalties and punts, each team ran. The Skippers ran or passed 73 times to 42 for Kettering. STRONG DEFENSE Sophomore tight end Pat Jones gathered in a 13-yard aerial from Whetstone to start the scoring in the fourth quarter. Fullback Craig Whetstone, Carl’s brother, put the icing on the cake for coach OUT OF REACH—Pontiac Northern’s Mike Jones shows his specialty in returning kicks. Jones eludes a pair of Pontiac Central tacklers for a long gain on a punt return in last night’s intra-city contest at Wisner Stadium. PNH won the 8-6 from PCH, the first win in five years thereby giving the Huskies their best school record, a 7-2 slate. It's Brotherly Touchdown for WhestoneBoys Much of the credit must go to Waterford’s superior line play. The defeqse^ led by guard Jim Main, end Ron Tabor, tackle Tim Sager, Craig Whetstone and back Roy Sumner, clamped down on Kettering’s Bob Gratz who went into the game with 110-yard average. Gratz started fast, racing around end 37 yards on Kettering’s first play from scrimmage. But he gained only 15 yards the rest of the contest. Curry was dumped three times while attempting to pass for 20 yards in losses and had to hurry many of his other passes. AUCKLAND, New Zealand (UPI) -Golfers Gary Player and Bob Charles will be guarded by police dogs when they play in an international match at Hutt Golf Club. A request by his brother enabled Waterford fullback Craig Whetstone to get his hands on the ball one more time than planned against Kettering last night. The 190-pound senior made the most of the opportunity by racing 58 yards for a touchdown with 30 seconds left. “I thought Kettering was out of timeouts,” explained Waterford coach John Moffat, “and told Caral (Whetstone) to kill the clock.” The junior quarterback carried once on a sneak, but Kettering had a timeout left and used it. “Carl came oyer to me and requested that his brother be allowed to carry once more,” said Moffat. “I told him to go ahead.” The play was a pitchout around left end. He completed five of 18 and had ope intercepted. Because the running game was going so well, Carl Whetstone, a junior, tried only nine earials, but completed six for 116 yards. LaBlanc was the running star for the Skippers. He carried 16 times for 108 yards. Craig Whetstone’s scoring run also gave the senior fullback 108 yards. The Skippers netted 250 nulling. They took the opening kickoff and marched to the Kettering 22 where the drive bogged down and Steve Kress-bach’s field goal try was no good. LONG MARCH Gratz punted to the Skipper six and the first scoring drive was under way. It took 15 plays to cover the 94 yards. LaBlanc moved the ball to the one with a 23-yard sprint and then slanted off-tackle for the TD. ONE SEASON Mike Daly, who cleared a path down the sidelines for Craig, is a senior and played only one season for Waterford. “He is one of three seniors we had this year who never played before and ended up as starters,” said Moffat. “If Mike had been with us for three years he would have been a great end. But he had to learn a little too much in too short a time. Regardless, he still made our starting lineup.” Waterford messed up two potential scoring threats in the third quarter by fumbling away the ball, but received a big break early in the fourth quarter. Gratz was rushed so fast while trying to punt that he had to run to the side before kicking. The ball traveled only four yards beyond scrimmage and the Skippers took over on the Kettering 27. On the seventh play, Carl Whetstone hit Jones with a scoring pass and then repeated the effort for the conversion and a 14-0 lead. Kressbach kicked off into the end zone and Curry was dumped for losses back to the 10 trying to pass. Gratz punted out to the Kettering 40. Halfback Glenn Carter of Kettering seemed to be all over the field on defense. Nobody in the press box was keeping track of tackles, but Carter easily posted a dozen by himself md assisted on many others. ^ Waterford’s Steve Kressbach managed to get the ball over the crossbar on his field goal attempt, but it didn’t count. Kressbach toppeji the ball and it was a low liner that fell short, going through the uprights on the first bounce. In the battle for The Pontiac Press All Sports ’Trophy, both schools have 100 points. Kettering won the cross country and the Skippers took football laurels. Craig Whetstone burst 19 yards up the middle to the 10 for the big play in the drive and Carl followed with the scoring pass to LaBlanc. A 22-yard punt return by Dan Pillow put the Captains on the Waterford 39 and Curry hit two straight passes, the second going to Meyers for the touchdown with 49 seconds to play. Craig Whetstone came right back, following end Mike Daly who cleared three Captains out of the ball-carrier’s path. First Downs Rushing rd Tournaments Slated BRINS PLAYS IB-tIO S-U Gi;htz of jVaterford night’s game. ’Ibe Skippers checked Gratz,, who wept into the Sumner contest with a 110' yards a game average, With' 52 yards clincher during last ,rushing and downed Kettering, 26-7. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The Professional Bowlers Association will conduct 13< tournaments during the winter wbrth $900,000 in prize qnoney to the world’s top bowlers. ' 'sr* from Ctrl WKMitont (run -Mtvtri 211 -CrtiB Whjli , . Curry (Btktf kick) WATERFORD Ponf. Northern 8 RO Dondero.. 8 WL Wesfern ..12 Waterford ....26 Andover .....14 Avondale ....22 lake Orion ...32 Milford.14 Pont. Central.. 6 RO Kimball ... 6 WlCentral ... 6 Kettering . 7 Lahshr 6/ Clarkston ...ll4 ..'....18/Holly/...'..,. 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV. yOVEMBKR 8, 1069 Barons Defeat Rival Lahser in Bloomfield Series, 14-6 PonNac Prau Phala by id Vandarwarp The Barons of Bloomfield Andover overcame a stubborn Lahser eleven to win their final game of the year 14-6 and complete their finest gridiron season under head coach Bob Kefgen. Andover, which had won the Wayne-Oakland league crown just last week, had been heavily favned to win against the Knights and end its season with a perfect 9-0 record. . ★ ★ This season’s record bettered the last undefeated season Andover posted in 1966 when the Barons, under then coach Bill Tunnlcliff, ran its unbeaten string to eight straight. Andover and Lahser have only played each other for two years, and this marks ONE OF MANY—Andover quarterback Scott Holey (10) rolls to his left for a long gainer against Bloomfield Lahser Friday afternoon. Holey carried the ball 18 the second straight year that the Knights times and was the games’ leading ground gainer with 108 yards. Coming up is have come out on the short end. Lahser’s Don Albert (87) while Tom Kretschmer (43) is in pursuit. Quarterback Scott Holey was again the Dondero Shocks No. 2 Kimball Highly Ranked Knights Fall to Oaks, 8-6 Far om ^de of Hoyal Oak, dreams were shattered last night. For the other side of the city, dreams came true. It was the Dondero fans who were cel^rating after sewing the major upset of the night, an 8-6 triumph over Kim-hall. Kimball, the No. 2 rated class A team in tto state, went into the game with an M reewd and hiidily favored to defeat the cross town riv^. Both teams put up strong defenses in clutch situatiffiis and the defensive star of the game honors went to Dondero’s linebacker Dennis Goldsworthy who also figured in some key offensive plays as an end. He had 11 tackles and an interception on defense. Kimball scored first by ending a 54 yard drive in the opemng quarter on a four yard run by Rick Campbell. A pass for the conversion was batted away. FOUR INTERCEPTIONS Four pass interceptions by Dondero stopped Kimball drives and the first one by Pete Chelovich started the Oaks marching 60 yards to pay dirt. Dondero used up almok seven minutes in the series, running off 14 plays with John Adamski g(Wg over on a quarterback sneak fron the one. Adamsid then passed to Ron Jankowski for the crucid two point conversion. The key play in the drive was a pass to Goldsworthy for 10 yards on third down from toe Kimball 35. Dondero had three marches stopped to the Kimball 36 in the third quarter and to toe Kimball 27 and 32 in the final stanza. Steve Heboid intercepted on the three to end one of toe drives. This is toe second year in a row that Dmdero an underdog in toe city rivalry has come out with a victory. Last year Dondero won, 14-7. This gave Dondero a 6-3 record for toe season while Kimball saw its hopes fw toe top rating in toe state vanish with an 8-1 campaign. rOOTlALU STATISTICS FIrai Downt Paislng i First Downs Penaltiss 0 Yards Rushlng-PassIng .. l»-33 Several Key Games End Prep Gridiron Season Several key games will mark the end of the high school grid season today and Sunday. Two will have championship flavor. ★ ★ In local action Waterford Mott will play host to Southfield Lathrup of the Inter-Lakes league tonight. The hard hitting Chargers, who finished third in their league with a 3-2 record, bring with them a 5-3 overall record against the independent Corsairs who carry a 4-4 standing. ★ ★ ★ *1110 Corsairs will be shooting for their second straight victory after whipping cross town rival Waterford Township last weekend 14-8 while Lathrup will be attempting to bounce back from a 8-6 setback from Dearborn Annapolis. Over in Birmingham, powerful Brother Rice, co-champion of the Central league in toe Catholic’s first division, will end its season by invading neighboring Seaholm. SEEK 5TH STRAIGHT The Warriors will be seeking their fifth straight win against Seaholm. Brother Rice is 6-1. The Maples finished at toe bottom of the Southeastern Michigan Association league with a 0-5 record and will be out Miss Heidman Wins TORQUAY, England { U PI) -American Julie Heidman advanced into the finals international tennis tournament Friday when she upset Wimbledon champion Ann Jones, 6-3,6-4. tci increase its overall won-loss reewd from a present 1-6-1 mark. The Brother Rice-Seaholm clash is scheduled for 8 p.m. An expected action packed clash looms out in Farmington when toe strong N«to Farmington Raiders travel to Farmington High School this afternoon. North Farmington, last year’s Northwest Suburban league chamidons, finished third in toe league behind Thurston and Livonia Franklin with a 3-2 mark. Overall the Raiders carry an impressive 6-2 record into toe game against their cross town rivals. * * -k Farmington suffered one of its worst seasons this year finishing in a tie for the Inter-Lakes basement with Walled Lake Central and Waterford, each with 1-4 records, while going 1-7 overall. SEEKS TITLE Bloomfield Cranbrook will wrap up Its season hoping to preserve its lead in toe Inter-State league by clashing with Kiski Academy. * ★ It The Cranes (3-1) are tied tar first place in toe league with Cleveland University School and a victory would not only assure coach Del Walden of at least a share of the title, but would boost the overall mark to 6-2. Sunday afternoon, unbeaten and untied Femdale St. James will battle it out with St. Agatha’s for toe Catholic league’s second division grid championship. * * ★ The Dales, winners of the Nmtowest bracket, carry an 8-0 mark against St. Agatha, champions of the Southwest league with a 7-0-1 overall record. ’The title game between St. James and St. Agatha is scheduled for 2:30 Sunday afternoon on toe Notre Dame gridinm. pace setter for the Andover squad running for 102 yards in 18 carries. Fullback Chuck Palaian was elected to start in place of Bob Reid, still recovering from a leg injury, and racked up a total of 48 yards rushing. The Barons defensive efforts, which thwarted any ideas toe Knights had of scoring in the second half, was led by linebackers Steve Vanker and Ken Grubbs who counted more that 25 unassisted tackles between them. Andover scored first early in toe opening period and once more shortly before the half after Lahser had tied the game up at 6-6. The final two periods saw both teams battle each other equally with the defenses carrying the bulk of the load. FIRST SCORE A fumble by Lahser’s Mike Atkins and recovered by Andover’s Steve Vanker set Up the Barons first touchdown in the opening stanza. After taking over toe ball on the Lahser 33 yard line it took toe Barrens just nine plays to score with Roley firing a four yard pass to halfback Howard Tryon in toe endzone for toe score. Palaian’s attempted run for the conversion failed. The Knights took toe ensuing kickoff and marched downfield from their own 42 yard line to score next. Quarterback Tom Cates bolted over from toe five yard line for the tally after toe Kni^ts had covn-ed toe distance in lO plays. - Atkins run for the p Flrat Down! PuMlng .......... 1 J Yurdl'^RiiSlilglRMlBO 1>»^m-4l PMit* , ....... M Il-J Paiut Infureupltd by ........ I • PunU and Avaraga ............ 1-47 3-17 PUvi..... - ' in the final seconds of the game driving to Western’s 30 yad line before defensive back Chuck VanderRoest intercepted a Central pass to put the game on ice. Early in the second period after Central had punted to toe Western 47 yard line, Coomer flin>ed a 53 yard pass to end Marvin Gross who reached toe Viking 10 to set up the Warriors first score. TAKE LEAD On the next play Coomer found halfback Bob Zaebst all alone in the endzone and the Warriors went ahead 6-0. Exchange of interceptions put the Vikings on toe scoreboard moments later. Craig Schneider intercepted a Warrior pass and returned it to toe Western 41 where Mike Starnes punted to the 14 yard line after failing to move four plays later. it k k On toe Warriors first play. Central Bob Gutherie picked off Coomer’s pass intended for Keith Heathcock and raced the 30 yardsvuntouched into toe endzone to tie the game up. Both teams battle scorelessly in the second half until a fumble by Central’s Dwight Crown on the Vikings 29 yard line set up Western’s game winning touchdown. Three plays later after driving to the four yard line. Western’s Wayne Morenz took the handoff and bulled into toe endzone to put toe Warriws in front by the eventual winning touchdown. Yards SCORI WLW-Bob Zaabst 10 fallad) WLC—Bob Guthrla lallad) WLW-Wayna^«anj^our^irMn^j WBSTSRN eSNTRAL 0 4 0 4-11 NHL Suspended Toronto Center for Three Games MONTREAL (AP) - Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League president, suspended center Mike Walton of Toronto Maple Leafs for three games Friday as toe result of an Incident with referee Tom Smith at Oakland against the Seals Tuesday. Walton’s suspension includes a game he sat out Wednesd^r night against the Kings in Los Angeles. He missed Friday night’s game here against Montrcid Canadians and Sunday’s contest against toe Black Hawks In (McAgo. k k,.k. In addition to the suspension, the league president ordered the Maple Leafs to remit to league headquarters the automatic $75 in fines assessed for misconduct and game misconduct penalty the Toronto player picked np (or shoving Smith. Also Campbell ruled that the club must submit to toe NHL “as a fine the pro* rata amount of Walton’s salary raprasMtad by the auapanaion Impoaad.*’ THE rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, IS^OVEMBER 8, 1969 C-»>r-8 SORRV, NECKTIE ONLY - PonUac Northern’s Rog Holland (32) is about to bring down Pontiac Central runner Bruce Woodmore (18) with a necktie tackle. Holland, a defensive back, was one of PNH's defensive stars in the 8-6 triumph over the Chiefs last night. Closing In too late to help is Central’s John McAdoo (33). Avondale, Orion Finish Yblhw Jackets Def^t Clarkston in Final, 22-14 Avondale and Clarkston battled on close terms for a half and then the Yellow Jackets’ defense took over to hold on to Berkley QB Sparks Win Quarterback Jim Karschner passed for two touchdowns and scored a third in the second half last night to lead Berkley’s 22-2 nonleague football victory over Oak Park. 'The victory in the season finale gave Berkley a 2-7 rec ord. Oak Park suffered through an 0-9 campaign. After a scoreless first half, 22-14 decision over Wolves. Clarkston scored first after marching 81 yards in 12 plays with Orsln Bullard going over from the one. Mark Walter added the con version on a pass from Mark Swanson. waste no time Avondale came right back on the ensuing kickoff and marched 62 yards in 11 plays, with Rick Moore going four yards and A1 DeClerc making the tying conversion on a run. After an interception in the second period, Avondale went 19 yards in six plays with Gary Price hitting over from the two and DeClerc again ran the point for a 16-8 lead. Karschner put Berkley on the Clarkston wasted no time after the kickoff. On the second play, Rick Prasil raced 60 scoreboard with a one-yard plunge in the third quarter. Later in the period he connected on a four-yard scoring pass with Steve Rawlik. Berkley hit paydirt again early in the fourth quarter on a 15-yard aerial from Karschner to Scott Pyykkonen before fumbling a pitchout in the end zone to give Oak Park a safety. Hie losing Redskins marched to Berkley’s 18 in the first quarter and to the 12 in the fourth, but were checked on downs both times. yards, but the try for the tying FOOTBALL STATISTICS points failed and Avondale led 16-14 at halftime. In the third quarter the Jackets marched 52 yards in 11 plays and DeClerc went the final five yards. TOUR INTERCEPTIONS Four interceptions were big factors for Avondale in stopping the Wolves. Randy Connel, Rick Moore, Richard Dennis and Gary Harlan each stole a pass. Offensively, the 296 yards rushing was one of Avondale’s best games on the ground and the Jackets, who lost a couple BwK. o. p. key games this season on POW, OW! -- Big ’Tim Fournier, who stands and reaches as high as Central’s Perry Humphrey’s attempt to throw a jump pass, stops the CSiief quarterback from the completion. Another PNH player gets ready to hit Humphrey low. Northern won the game 8-6 last night. Dragons Post 8-1 Campaign Airlanes Help Orion Whip Lapeer, 30>18 Lake Orion roared to a 24-6 halftime lead and added one more touchdown in the final period as the Dragons ended their season by demolishing Lapeer, 32-18. The Dragons, who had won most of their previous seven victories (against one loss) by hard charing ground plays, took to the air in handling Lapeer its third loss in eight games. .WINNING LOOKS - 'The sidelines on the Pontiac Northern side of Wisner Stadium last night is an indication on how the game is going for the Huskies. Coach Dave Schmidt (foreground) along with A1 Nance Fonllic Presi Phols (41) Mario Castillo (34) and Roland Ruelas (24) have some reason to smile. Nance scored the big two point conversion which ultimately gave the Huskies an 8-6 triumph ovbr the Central Chiefs. ui-54 77-3» fumbles, failed to lose the ball . *’3 ’ 0 once with a bobble. nth Rated Utica Has Too Much for City Foe While Lapeer was grinding out 225 yards rushing on the ground and an additional 60 through the air, Lake Orion scored four of its five touchdowns on pass plays while picking up 224 yards passing also. BIG GUN Oscar Roberts was the big gun for the Dragons catching six passes for 131 yards including two touchdown plays of 27 and 70 yards. The Dragons went ahead 12-0 in the first period whifi Ed Kubilus fired a 27 pass to Tom Perry and Roberts scored his first touchdown in the same play minutes later. Leads by Four Strokes Nicklaus Remains in Command Fumbles Lost from KarKh- (Tuma run), irk.-Scott Pyyk Karschner (run fallet BY QUARTERS t a 1 BOB*-: Barkis B B U B_» By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer HONOLULU (AP) - Jack Nicklaus held a four-stroke lead today after the third round of the $125,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament, was a prohibitive favorite to annex his third consecutive title—and was far from satisfied. “If you’d a.sked me before I started the round if I would.no a 72 for 146. be satisfied with 71, I would AMONG CASUAL’ITES have said yes,’’ Nicklaus sai^| Two major title-holders failed Friday after scrambling in with cut for the final Murphy, who had the best roundifrom the rest of the field, how- of the day, a 67, Billy Casper, 68, and Arnold Palmer, 71. ★ * ★ “That’s the most frustrating round I’ve ever played,’’ said Palmer, who missed at least five putts three feet or shorter. Masters champion George Archer had a 71 for 142 and ever, he started having his troubles. Nicklaus bogeyed the 14th from a trap, bogeyed the 15th when he missed the green, salvaged par from a trap on 16 and haii to scramble on 18 when defending champion Lee Trevi-'he drove through the fairway. a one-under-par round. “But after the way I played the front nine, I can’t say I’m satisfied. I got pretty sloppy on the back nine.” Nicklaus, who now has played 15 consecutive subpar rounds and has led or shared the lead In the last seven competitive rounds, had a 36 hole total of 134,10 under par after two trips over the 7,020 yard, par 72 Wai-alae Country Club course. Well back In second were Tom Weiskopf and Ken Still, tied at 138. Weiskopf had a sec-30 feet on three of the next ond round 68 and Still a 7J. Two more strokes back at 140 were Herb Hooper, John Schro-eder and Jack McGowan. In the group at 141 were Bob two rounds. It took a score of 148 to make it and PGA champ Ray Floyd had a 149 and V.S^ Open title-holder Orville Moody had a fat 154. ’The blustery ’Trade Winds, with gusts nearly 50 miles an hour, played havoc with the scores and was the reason Nicklaus said he originally would have been satisfied with a 71. I Jack Nicklaua Tom Weiskopf Ken Still Herb Hooper John Schroeder Jack McGowan Billy Casper Randy Wolff Howie Johnson Arnold Palmer Bob Muprhy Bill Johnsion Bill Johnsion Grier Jones Labaron Harris TakaakI Kano Doug Sanders Kermit Zarley Dave Stockton Big Jack opened erratically, going birdie, bogey, birdie, bogey before settling down. He then ran in putts of 25, 16 and four holes and made the turn in 33, three under par. 70-61-138 67-71-130 Larry Ziegler Richard Crawford George Archer Lou Graham Chi itodriguez Cards Switch Tackles Imlay Scores 15-0 Triumph Over Almonf Avon. Clark FOOTBALL STATISTICS FIrsI Downs Rushing ...... First Downs Passing ...... First Downs Penalties .... Yards Rushing-Passing ... M6-20 135-74 Passes .................... Passes Intercepted by Someday Utica Stevenson!enhanced their 0 may have its night against city moving into the top 10, ’rival Utica. * * * and Average 2 36 It certainly was n’t ’,’^1 Stevenson’s night last night as *"“|the Chieftains of the older yard run Penalties and Yards ..... SCORINO PLAYS PAT*'pass^from Maik**swanson''"t™ Mark|Sch()ol routed the Spartans, Waller. I. Avon.—Rick Moore 4 yard run. PAT.O. Rick Moore run. Clark.—Rick Prasil 60 yard run. Run Lapeer’s Ed Wichstrom, the game’s leading ground gainer with m^ards in 19 carries, scored on 13 and two yard runs while teammate Don Slohlden crossed the goal line for the last time in the fourth period. Jim Luebbert added another chances o f orion touchdown on a two yard plunge while Perry scored the Dragons final touchdown on a Stevenson finished Its season 15 pass play from Kubilus. with a 3-5-1 mark. It was the second straight defeat in the two year series with Utica winning 46-19 last year. Quarterback Dave Hall broke the school total offense record the State’s AP poll finished them, no„ yards and last night season with a 9-0 record and carried for over 100 yards l-U 7-6S Just as it appeared he was ;oing to run away and hidelSchmiesing. ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis ___ of the National Football League elwiuBi placed tackle Vern Emerson on I imi«y its special reserve list Friday |jmi«" and reactivated tackle Joe Almont won the battle of the statistics, but Imlay City won, the big battle ... on the score-board, 15-0. Imlay City scored fast in the opening minute with Dave Pit-tinger going 55 yards for the touchdown. Dave Rowley added the conversion by kicking. Almont had two threat stymied by interceptions as the, Raiders ground^out yardage consistently. In the final 18 seconds of the game, Imlay City scored again with Pittinger going the final nine yards. Mike Bowman passed to Tom Maison for the two point conversion. The series started after Almont was halted on Imlay 30. The Spartans proceeded to march 70 yards with two key passes to end George Honay as the big plays. Pittinger netted 82 yards in eight carries for Imlay, while By ’THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kirk Curry had 54 in 11 carries! The Port Huron Flags led for Almont. ifrom the beginning and ended STATISTICS “P a 7-4 victory over the ::ioi-iJ?'i68-iJ? Muskegon Mohawks in Interna- Milford Trims Holly With Strong Defense Although they lagged behind in the game statistics, the Redskins of Milford High School were ahead on the scoreboard. When the final whistle sounded they edged past Holly, 14-8. Milford, which had not lost in its last five games, brought down the curtain on its ’69 grid season with a final 5-2-2 record. flags Pick Up IHL Decision Passas Intarcaotacl by Mika Bowiban baas PA linger » yard run. .... .... A Tto Tom Malaon. SCORE BY QUARTERS Itv ............7 B B S-IS .... ...........B B B B-B II tional Hockey League action 3-30 Friday. Marty Reynolds scored twice for the Flags and Geoff Powis Art Thomas, Gordon Redden Dale Power and Tom Deacon picked up a mark apiece fgr Port Huron ’The Columbus Checkers claimed their sixth straight game without a lass as they downed the Des Moines Oak Leafs 5-2. John Sleaber scored twice for the Checkers. In the only other IHL game, the Font Generals and the Day-ton Gems played to a 5-5 tie. TONFRONTATION—Don LaBIanc, who galnett 108 yards for Waterford in last night's game, is confronted by Kei-tering’s Paijl Curry (21) as he tries to turti rtf^t end. Moving up is Rick Colonna (70) of Kettering. LaBIanc scored twice In leading the Skippers to a 26-7 triumph that cut Kettering's margin in the pidiron series to 5-8> NHL Looking to Vancouver and added touchdowns of 32 yards and another on an 81 yard punt return. ONCE OVER MIDFIELD Stevenson managed to cross midfield only once and that was the 44 late in the third quarter. Holding Stevenson to a totai of -8 yards, the Chieftains rolled up 332 rushing and 11 more by SCORINQ PLAYS LO—Tom P»rrv 17 PBU trum ma Kubilus (MSS lullod) lo-Osc«r Dobtrts *7 pas* from Tom Perry (peso tolled) , . LO-Jim Luebbert two run (run filled) LO-Oscer Roberts 70 pass from Kubilus (Roberts mss) L—Ed wichstrom 13 run (run fafled) Don Shohidan two run (pass fillad) SCORE BY QUARTERS LAKE ORION ........II It I B—11 ------- . t B B 1S-1B The Redskins only had seven first downs as compared to passes Holly’s 12 and ended far behind i * * * in lotal rushing yardage 252-165 R^^d went five yards for Hrst tally and scored the Milford in front at the final gun. td on a four yard burst. SCORE FIRST ; He also ran for three con- Milford who scored in the! versions and finished with 78 first and second periods to hold yards rushing, a 14-0 halftime lead, relaxed in i, ★ letting Holly score in the third! _ „ ,v,. and ftan 4tnned up t, put game away in the fourth. | T «« . . . added 56 yards to the rushing total, while Jim Ball arid Glenn Holly drove to Milford’s 40 M^xagert led the defensive yard line in a last ditch scoring charges for the winners, drive with just one minute re-i maining in the game, but a pass! Grosse He 19th Victim of MCC MONROE (AP)-Leaving behind a streak of 19 games without a loss, Monroe Catholic Central has racked up its fifth season of undefeated football In 26 years. interception by Milford’s RichiTotaj First ttownt n XT t B-IB t Aif rx V. Yards Rushlng-Passlng ....332-11 York lulled the Broncos hopes Pa-*- P.n.ltlM ond^ Y^.rd. UtICft-RIch RwM S yards. of salvaging at least a tie. ipssr arn' M/wYg."- . . . . . »34 Mike M 0 n n i e r scored v!f« Milford’s first touchdown on a 13 yard run while Dan Smith’s'Bag'inskTruo 40 yard dash with a stolen ball“ pul the Redskins out in front for **■"’*'' keeps. UtIca-JafI bzykaul It yards, no PAT. It 11 . 1-. S, J Utica—Dava Hall Bl yard run on ount Holly S Dave Yearns scored] Utica-Radd 4 yard run. Radd PAT late In the third period on a one jkorr by ouartrrs yard dive and then ran for the two point conversion PAT Gary It. Radd PAT yard run. STATIBTICB Flr»t Downs Rushing . . First Downs Passing .... PonaltiFs .. Catholic Central beat Grosse He 20-7 Friday night to complete the season with a 9-9 record. The only mar on its record In the past 19 games was a 0-0 tie with Grosse He last year. Groes He wound up with a 3-5-1 record this year. Latviar) Day Set LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken h a s proclaimed Nov. 18 as Latvian Independence Day In Michigan, honoring “This courageous nation that has striven through centuries of occu^tion and foreign rule and still kept Its culture intact.”. Big Second Period FumbiM-No. Lost ....... P*n»lll«t «nd Y«rd« 6 SCORINO PLAYS South Lyon Trims Novi -Dan Smith. 40 i (Yaarns run) 6 0 »-14 Miami Tops Navy, 30-10 MIAMI (AP) — Quarterback Kelly Cochrane passed for three ! touchdowns here last night to ■ ........... 3(1-10 South Lyon scored 22 points in intercepted and went 50 yards the second period and then held to set up the first South Lyon off a determined Novi team to TD with Ron Wiseman going 22-16 victory and finish score the season .with a 6-3 record last night. Novi had the advantage in yardage gained, but South Lyon had defensive back John Pfeffer to stop three Novi drives with interceptions, along with the defensive play of end Glenn Wiseman the final six yards. Brandon then passed to Rick Fike for 13 yards after recovering a Novi fumble on the 15, and following a safety credited to Glenn Wiseman, South Lyon drove 44 yards with Brandon going the last.yard. Davey took a punt and went MONTREAL (AP) - The Na tional Hockey League is prepared to send other financial backers to Vancouver if current negotiations to finance an NHL, franchise 'for that city fail,!touchdowns here last night to Dave Brandon pas.sed for one 65 yards for Novi’s final TD in league preside ht Clarence lead Miami University to a 3(i-10 touchdown and ran for another, the third quarter C^pbell said FrWay. victory over Navy. I for the winners and he moved scorinq playb The owners of Vancouver, ^ * y * his season total of points to 78. ! J»i--Jobn o.y.y. Canucks of the Western Hockey, Midshipmen .surprised League currently are .dealing their, Florida host by jumping to SCORE FIRST with Medicor Investment Corp. of Minneapolis in an effort to raise the $6 million entry fee that win b» charged each of two new teams that are scheduled to join the NHL next SMSon. lead on an Intercepted pas.>. and a short punt that setup a field goal. J But nine and 66-yard TD hekves by Cochrane wiped out the advantage before halftime. Novi scored first by grinding Br«ndon (Branco out yardage in a 63 yard march with John Davey going from the one. Ti^o key pass^es went from Tom Bdyer to Phil McMillan. In the Second period; Pfeffer C-4 THE VQ^'HAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NO\ FArBER 8. 1989 iy Tl AUOCIATIO PKIM bS?c1*V yy«I?CithoHc*M. cirjonvlll* O Bay City John Olann ja, Et«a»vlilh ‘--■--rl Badford 21, Monroa Banftn HartwV Laka'Michigan Catholic n, Bridgman ^ Bad Axa 26, Dackerv lla Bitii Cr»k Harpar Craak », Battia :raak Pannileld 13 Clinton 14, Sallna 6 Capac 12, Mariana 6 , 13, Jimtown (Ind.) 0 NHL Standings Butoi 6 2 3 IS 37 31 3 16 41 IS 37 IS 34 27 ^I'raal ...... ? I ’lo w an Toronto 4 5 2 10 M 30 Chicago........ 3 6 1 7 20 27 S1.UOOI. . 14 4,30 »hia| | WWih: ; . : ; : 5 * j j " f, LOft AnaolM .. 3 6 0 6 21 2f Loa Angoiat Naw York I, Oakland I Taday'a Oamat Today's Oanwa Toronto at Montraal Naw York at Los Angolas Chleago'al PIttshorgh *'• SoWirama. Toronto at Chicago Oakland at^P^adalphl.^^ Moniroal at Los Angalas Oakland at Boston Das Molnas at Port Huroi Dayton at M!*itW".5«r.«, PortWaynj5^«^.Wona^, NBA Standings «IN Baltimera 126, Saaltia 112 San Francisco 111, Boston 110 Datrolt 134, phlladai^la 120, doubla ov- *^Now York 120, San Dlago til Phoanix 122, Loa Angalas 120 Today's Oamas Balllmora at Cincinnati Oatr<----------------- _____j at Philodalphia San Francisco at Atlanta Boston at Chicago Sunday's Oamas Baltimore at Mllwaukaa New York at Los Angalas Datrolt at Phoenix ^ ^n^piago**vs. *San ®Franciseo at Salt V*Chlcago vs. Atlanta at Auburn, Ala. ABA Standings Kastam Dlvlslan Kentucky . Pittsburgh Carolina .. Naw York Indiana 111, Naw York Carolina 105, Denver 104 Naw orlaans 101, Dallas Ol Saturday's Oamas Miami at Washington Pittsburgh at Dallas Danvar vs. Indiana at Greensboro, N.C. Dallas at New Orlaans Sunday's Games Kentucky at New York Miami at Los Angelas ■ at New Orlaans Miami at Naw Orlaans Grpnd Rapids Can- "^Concord 30, Homer 0 Camdan-Frontlar 36, LItchllald 22 Detroit Lutheran WtsI 30, Harper Vooda Lutheran Bast 12 Detroit Wastarn 0, Murray Wright 0 Durtwrn Divine Child 16, Detroit Cath illc Central 0 Dexter SS, Michigan Canter 10 Daartleld 11, Reading I Dundee II, Bllssflald 0 Dewitt 32, Marries 0 ---- Beecher, 20, Davison 14 0 20, Clio 6 entlay 23, Fenton 12 Vegas Varies to Mets Nightclub Rout me Flint ........ ........._ Freeland 40, Birch Run Fremont 11, SMrta 14 j Fennville M, Gobles 12 Frenkanmum 54. Otlsvllle-Lakevllla 1 Fowlervllle 10. Howell 6 Flat Rock 33, New Boston Huron 6 Flint Hamady 14, Caro 6 Flint Northwestern 33, Flint Central 23 Garden City East 20, West 14 spids Grand Haven 43,' Muskegon Orchard-j| Hartland 14, Lansing Michigan School Haslatt 12, wllllamston 0 Hudson 22, Moranci 0 Hatel Park II. Bullock Creek 34, Ubiy 14 >llle 14 tmlay City IS.AImontO JacksonParkslda3»,Jacksonr JacksonEastJackson30,6rassLake0 Jackson Northwest 21, Perma Western Kalamaioo Hackett 32, Plalnwell 6 Lincoln Park I, Wyandotte 6 Lake Orion 32, Lepeer U Lensing Everett 24, East Lansing 1 Linden 14, Flnt Atherton I MIHord 1A Holly 2 Midland 6, Flint Northern 6 (lie) Monroe Catholic 20, Grosse He-7 Manistee Catholic 30. Oscoda 14 Mount Pleasant 32, Cadillac 0 MIddlevllle 36, Comstock Park 0 Marcellus 33, Cllmax-Scotts 0 Marysville 43, Romeo 12 Memphis 32, Pori Austin 6 Manchester 14, Napoleon 0 Muskegon 31, Muskegon Catholic 0 Mount Morris 22. Flint Kearsley 20 Marcellus 33. Climax - Scott 0 Niles 3», Portage _C.enlrr‘ * 20, Ypsilanll Owosso 14, Grand Blanc 7 Pontiac Northern 3, Central 6 Port Huron Northern 20, Ferndale 20 *'portage Northern 30, Grand Rapids Union 0 Portland 34, Maple Valley 6 Rie — - LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Their singing and comedy are bush league, but seven world chaippion New York Mets baseball players are a nightclub hit anyway—as sports heroes. R w Storms of applause from a capacity crowd of 1,100 greeted the opening Thursday night of a two-week engagement, and some customers called them “fine," “great" and “tremendous.” Others were more cool: “You can’t expect too much from them ... As a nightclub act they’re a good baseball team.” Comedian Phil Foster introduced them to the Ceasars Palace audience as “the Magnificent Seven”—Tom Seaver, Jer- ry Koosman, Donn Clendenon, Hd Kranepool, Tommie Agee, Cleon Jones and Art Shamsky. They’re getting $10,000 a piece in a skit with Foster on a bill starring singer Jimmer Rodgers and comedian Jerry Van Dyke. “What’s a Mets fan?” asked the Brooklynesque Foster, who is one. “You gotta be a born loser.” He introduced them with: “When you’re a champ in one field you’re a champ in all fields. “You’re going to see guys who don’t know the meaning of the word defeat — because they don’t know the meaning of the word win.” Crashing applause came from the dinner crowd. A screen was lowered and film clips of Met plays the past season showed, said Foster, “how they lulled the opposition into defeat.” The film showed a riot of infield errors, outfield collisions and a fan carrying a sign: “Do Something.” And there were brilliant World Series plays including spectacular catches. * * R The Mets, wearing tuxedoes with team numbers on their backs, came on singing a parody of “The Impossible Dream”- Their voices were sturdy, on key and in unison, but they did achieve harmony on the last note. Then the comedy. Foster; “Is. (Manager) Gil Hodges an exciting man to work under?" Jones: “Oh, yeah. Every morning we carried him out to the dugout and propped his eyes open.” Voster: “Ed Kranepool, how far did you go in high school?" Kranepool: “I guess about as far as the girls would let me.” Foster: “Why was everyone so anxious to tear up the grass in Shea Stadium Jones: “Did you every try smoking it?” Pitcher Koosman was late delivering a punch line, and Foster scolded: "We’ve got a three o’clock rehearsal before your line tomorrow.” Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis, in the audience, came on stage long enough to say of the Mets’ World Series victory; “I still don’t believe it.” Outside, along the glittering resort-hotel Strip, the Mets’ names were up on the big marquee along with those of the other performers. In the casino the dealers shared in Mets fever by wearing New York baseball caps. A hotel spokesman said the Mets’ 27-minute act would be “tightened” by alHiut seven minutes. He said they have no plans for further performing in show business. “It’s just' a two-week fun thing,” he explained. Pistons lake a Long Time to Get Revved Up, 134-128 _____Dondero I, Kimball 6 Rockford t, Wyoming Park a (Hal, Rosevlllo Brablac », East Datroit 36 Southfield II, Birmingham Groves 0 St. Ignaca 20, Charlevoix 14 Sturgis 30, Three Rivers 0 . Spring Laka 37, Muskegon Oak Ridge 6 St, Joseph 43, Jenison 6 _ ^ South Benr Clary 42, Niles Brandy- Saglnaw St. Mary 25, Byron 20 Saginaw 35, Arini Sprlngport 20, Pitts 0 Warran Fitigerald 32, Madison 0 Walled Lake West 12, Walled Lake Can Whitehall 40, Hart I Wayland 26, Hopkins 6 Watarvllet 30, Decatur 14 Waterford' 26, Waterford Kettering 1 Lions to Face Ground Attack Three Withdrawn From International LAUREL, Md. (ff) - Three entries in the Washington, D.C., International have been withdrawn from the Nov. 11 $150,000 turf race. Withdrawn Friday were the two French entries, Grandier and Goodley, and an American entry. Nodouble. Spokesmen for Laurel Race Course said Grandier went ber serk after being loaded onto a plane at Paris and Goodley, due on the same plane, also was taken back to training after reacting to Grandier’s outburst. ! Failing Nodpuble was withdrawn by j;-'^,7 Trainer Bert Sonnier because of an apparent virus infection. |* Norm Van Brocklin, former outstanding passer in the NFL, has put together afroffense contrary to his experience pnd today’s pro style. In most cases among the pros, the passing attack has the edge with 60 per cent of the offense. For the Atlanta Falcons under the old quarterback, the rushing game is 60 percent of the offense. The Falcons claim they have .le of the best >unning games in the NFL and the clash with the tough Lions’ defense Sundaji Greg Landry who actually leads the team in running average with 7.6 is still hobbled with an injured ankle and will probably not run as often as he usually does. In view of the Lions’ defense, coach Van Brocklin is planning on starting Randy Johnson, a rollout and scrambling quarterback against the Lions. QB’S STOMPED TheFaIcons quarterbacks have been hit 41 times this year, tops in the NFL while the Atlanta defense has reached the will offer a stern test to ‘hat i The Lions have hit the passer j for lost yardage 25 times while UONS NO. 2 The Lions are the second best team in the league defensively having allowed just 653 yards in seven games. The Falcons have netted 1,069 yards on the ground led by Bill “Cannonball” Butler a former outcast of the Pittsburgh Steelers. With the Lions’ two top runners, Mel Farr out for the their own quarterbacks have been victimized 23 times, Pontiac Preii Photo Philadelphia Is Deleated in Double Overtime Tilt I By the Associated Press [with the score again tied, Phll-It took the Detroit Pistons a adelphia got the ball with just jlong time to get hot F r i d a y|27 seconds left on the clock. But inighti Sixty minutes of regula- the Detroit defense held up and llion play and the first of two | the 76ers lost their chance to lovertime periods, to be precise, bag the game on a 24 - second I But the team came alive In violation, the second extra session and fi- rpgt rAMw inally downed thq Philadelphia! .■ 76ers 134-128 in National Bas-', Walker, playing his ikfctbail Association action. ; game of the season, led , Elsehwere in the NBA, Phoe-j^^/^l ^^^ing with 29 points, nix beat Los Angeles 122 - 120 “" “uf®, ‘"eluding four I San Francisco nipped Boston if.in over-ill - 110; New York crushedp""®' * ^ San Diego 129 - 111 and Baltl- , » , 'more downed Seattle 126-112. | Angeles not only lost a I By all rights, the Pistons f,f.ff®- lost superstar 'Should have lost the game. With|)?'’ll Chamberlain, perhaps for , the scored tied 104 - 104 with 41 ™ remainder of the season. His ; seconds of regulation play re-j ^“•'‘ler him i maining, Philadelphia had ther”*^'"^.*"® Same and the injury ball o*aP>osed as a ruptured But the Pistons, led by How- lendcin under the kneejiap. Paul Flately, who was once the leading receiver under Van Brocklin at Minnesota, is now the leading receiver for the Falcons with 30 catches for 458 yards. An ex-Lion, Gail Cogdill, a late addition to the team is second best with 12 catches and season, and Nick Eddy, a' 143 yards. Best receiver for the doubtful starter because of i Lions is Charlie Sanders who bruised ribs, the r u n n 1 n g: has 21 catches for 302 yards, assignment rests with Larry Kickoff Sunday is 1:15 p.m. Watkins and Altie Taylor or and the Lions are rated seven possibly Bill Triplett. i point favorites. FUTILE ATTEMPT-Lahser fullback George Pyles (40) finds running room at a premium as Andover guard Gary Ford (62) hauls him down after a short gain. ’The Andover defense held up under Lahser’s scoring attempts to hand the Knights a season ending defeat. ard Komives, played scrappy defense and refused to let fte 76ers get inside for a shot. The period ended with Hal Greer holding the ball for Philly. ’Then, in the first overtime Bears After First Win Brodie Leads 49ers Against Rams But the 7 - foot - 2 Chamber-lain went out In style. Before leaving the game, he scored 33 points, including 13 of 14 from the floor. NS PASSING omB. Pel. Ydi. La. 4i 52.2 533 47 33 43.6 342 33 42.4 1162 51 Rangers Bomb Seals to Grab First Place OAKLAND (AP) -’The New| ’The Rangers’ victory moved York Rangers had a chance to them a point ahead of Boston, FALCONS PASSING An. Comp. Pet. Ydi 52 30 57.7 410 TD TT/Ydl. Uotl TD TT/Ydl. Lost 49.7 1031 49 62.3 1398 67 move Into first place in the East Division of the National Hockey League—and it took them only 20 minutes to take advantage of it. ♦ ★ ★ New York scored six times in the first period Friday night and blasted Oakland 8-1 in the only NHL game scheduled. Detroit and Montreal. The Rangers have won four | times in four starts against West Division clubs and faced i the Los Angeles Kings in an aft- j ernoon game today at the Los Angeles Forum iBarry^,, LIONS RUSHING FALCONS RUSHING LIONS' RECEIVING NO. Ydi. Ava. 31 302 14.4 15 123 13.0 33 2 Cogdill 13 24 7.2 24“ 0 MltcRall 11 76 6.2 30 0 Coffey 2 115 12.0 36 2 Butlar i J? .11 !1 i Wagei The game was changed fromlMccaSiey night, as originally scheduled,:''"""* because the Kings’ owner. Jack opp.'"°''® Kent Cook, who also owns the I '' Forum, booked a concert by the Rolling Stones there for tonight. s.”diT'"* WINGS HOME. In other games Toronto Is at w'gVi* Montreal tonight, Boston at De-il^f/ troit, Chicago at Pittsburgh andiTnpieii St. I^uis at Minnesota. jrayior New York had 45 shots on lions goal to Oakland’s 19 and used 17 of these in the first period when Juha Widing, Amie Brown, Bill Falrbaim, Rod Gilbert, Dave Balon and Jean Ratelle scored against goalie Gary Smith. The Rangers were leadirig 3-0 when Ted Hampson made Qak-| MADRID OB — Pedro Car-land’s lone score at $;33. FALCONS RECEIVING No. Ydi. Ava. 30 451 15.3 •3 1163 14.0 51 Spanish Boxer Wins Verdict 1 16 16.0 16 Hull Soys He's All Set to Play; but Not Hawks TORONTO (AP) - The Globe ■nd lifaU Bays Bobby Hull has reacM an agreement with a lawyer for Chicago Black Hawke but the National Hockey League club is stalling on final acceptance of the agreement. * * * ' The newspaper quotes the ali- atar left winger as saying he ^ ^ ^ ^ ................................ hai been ready to skate “"ce Oaidand Huntington, W. Va. in the fifth!Jose Cardenal, the k Louis By the Associated Press Veteran San .Francisco quarterback John Brodie, returning to a starter’s role, and rookie signal-caller Bobby Douglass of the Chicago Bears will be aiming to end the longest winning and losing streaks in the National Football League Sunday. Brodie is expected to get the nod over Steve Spurrier, who started for the 49ers the past two weeks, for the contest ; against the unbeaten Rams at I Los Angeles. * * w The Roman Gabriel-led Rams have swept to seven straight victories, including a 27-21 triumph over the 49ers earlier in the year. However, in that one, the Rams had to score two touchdowns in the last quarter to escape. Brodie went all the way in that one and hit on 20 of 51 passes for 254 yards. *■ * * The 49ers, 1-5-1, are healthy but Los Angeles will be without offensive guard Joe Scibelli, lost for the season with knee surgery, and linebacker Myron Pottios, injured in an auto accident earlier this week. BEARS AFTER WIN Meanwhile, the Bears who have lost eight straight NFL games—seven this season—the most Chicago has ev«r lost in a row, will be at home and favored to make Pittsburgh, 1-6, their first victims of i960. Douglass, the newcomer from I plus games on the ground. Say-Kansas, will be making his thirdjers swept for 114 yards last straight start. With Douglass at j week and is now the No. 4 rush-the controls. Gale Sayers, thejer in the league with 445 yards Bears running ace, rebounding! Terry Hanratty, who passec from knee surgery, has come on|for three touchdowns on 14 of 23 with two consecutive 100-yard | before being shaken up in the fourth quarter of the Steelers Most of the crowd of 6,627 at Boston Garden thought San Francisco’s John Williams fired his decisive field goal on a 20-foot jump shot after the 24 second clock had sounded. But rookie referee John Parker I ruled that Williams had beat the clock. The ruling put the Warriors ahead 109-107 with just 45 seconds left to play. Boston’s John Havlieck was the game’s high scorer with 31 points, and Jeff Mullins topped the Warriors with 26. Wilt's Injury Not Surprise to LA Coach Cards Reported Trading ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals, still cleaning rasco Spain’s! European light-house after a disappointing weight boxing champion, | fourth place finish, have traded Coach Fred Glover switched stopped Billy Whittenburg j Vada Pinson to Cleveland for Wednesday. * * I of the second period, and Walt I *‘My lawyer and I are in ac- Tkaezuk scored on the first New goai-tending spot at the opening round of a scheduled 16-round ..............................“ bout at the Sports Palace Fri- eord with a new agreement we -reached with Arthur Morae, the Han^* lawyer. But the team Is tUIIing on okaying the agrae- York shot against Hodge. Brown knocked In the eighth goal for New/York in the third period,/ Fairpaim getting ,>hi8 third assit on the play. day night. 'hie referee stepped in and stopped the fight one minute into the fifth round when Whittenburg was receiving a terrible battering. Post-Dispatch said Friday. ★ * * The newspaper said the tradd would be announced when the inter league trading period .begins Nov. 20. ’hfie cardinals front office had no comment on the report. Pinson, acquired from Cincinnati for Bobby Toland' gnd Wayne Granger after the 1966 season, is 31 years old and batted .256 with the Cardinals. Cardenal, 26, with a strong arm and great speed, hit .257 for the Indians last season. The Cardinals already have made several trades since the end of the season, breaking up the team that won two consecutive National League pennants before coliapsing last season. LOS ANGELES UP) Towering Wilt Chamberlain might be lost to the Los Angeles Lakers for the remainder of the National Basketball Association season, but the Injury that decked him was no surprise to Laker Coach Joe Mullaney. The 7-foot-2 Chamberlain, playing possibly his greatest game as a Laker Friday night, suddenly went down as his ri^t knee gave way. It was diagnosed as a ruptured tendon high in the right knee cap. The Lakers eventually lost a 122-120 decision to Phoenix. “When I came to Los Angeles,” said first-year Laker Coach Mullaney, “I was told Chamberlain had a bad case of arthritis in his knees and constant pounding of the running up and down the court would shorten his career. “‘That’s why I kind of let Wilt set his own pace in practices.” Chamberlain’s injury was described by Dr. Robert Kerlan, famed orthi^iiedic specialist, as ''almost identical to the one suffered by Elgin Baylw some years ago.” 3634 loss to Green Bay Sunday is expected to start. It will be the Notre Dame rookie’s third start of the year. OTHER GAMES Other games Sunday have Century Division leader Cleve-jland, 61-1, at Minnesota, 61, the top club in the Capitol Divi-Sion; New York, 3-4, at St. ® Louis, 2-4-1; Green Bay, 62, at Baltimore, 4-3; New Orleans, 1-6, at Dallas, 61; Philadelphia, 3-4, at Washington, 4-2-1; and Atlanta, 2-5, at Detroit, 4-3. In the American Football League, Cincinnati is at Houston, Miami at Boston, Denver at Oakland, Buffalo at New York and San Diego at Kansas City. The Browns, who slammed Dallas 42-10 last week and end-' "p!', ed the Cowboys’ unbeaten string at six, will be out to stop the red-hot Vikings, who haV((^won six straight after an opCnipg game loss to the Giants. The Browns-Vikings match could be a preview of the NFL title match on Jan. 4. Tie team met in an exhibition in Akron, Ohio last September with the Vikings eking out a 2616 decision. Green Bay, ono game behind the Vikings in the Capitol Division, must get past the Colts to stay in contention. The Packers ^lay the Vikings in Milwaukee next Sunday. However, ilattK more comes off its most imiwes-slve victory of 1969, a 4M7 Baylor missed part of Washington last 196666 season with the injury but made a successful comeback the following season. “When I ripped my knee,” said Baylor, "I wasn’t fight for eight months.” A team spoken man said “there's a definite possibility Wilt may not be back this season.” Willis Reeds scored 26 points and Walt Frazier 22 as New York won its I2th game in 13 starts and sent San Diego to its eighth straight defeat and ninth in 10 games. Elvin Hayes lod San Diego with 25 points. ★ W Baltimore built a 33-polnt halftime lead, then staved off a Seattle rally to win by 14 points. Bob Rule of Seattle was high scorer with 29 points. Earl Monroe led Baltimore with 25 .dstRoit ^ ^ ^philaoilphia' ’S ’fCnghm 11 4-g 26 I 1-3 3Guokai 3 6-a 12 4 6-7 UHotiai 3 GO 6 3 1-3 7li7ihofr 4 n II 10 7-2 37JackH>n 0 ^ g 12 W ” ’♦ hi«ri ' P 11 17-Cunnlnohi Back Paces 9fh for Frankenmbth Cowboy Is Actlvotod Cowboys of the National Football League activated 246pound Fred Whittingham Friday and put Pettis Norman on the move FRANKENMUTH (AP) -Frankenmuth, ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press Class C high school football poll, swept to a 60 season Friday by overwhelming Otisvllle-Ukevilla 54- Ralph Munger scored two touchdowns for Frankenmnth and rolled up 145 yards ih only 11 carries. Quarterback Chip Welsa passed for three touchdowns and ran a fourth in hhn-self. w * * Frankenmuth compiled over 500 yards of total offense ip the Wayne State University football quarterback Bill Cortis tied the school’s basebaQ season record for triples in 1968 with four. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBKH 8. 1»«» R^ch Agreement Over Trans-Am Competition NEW YORK (^P) Ag[ree-|wfth ithe/ jc9minlttee to permit ' d on Stan-1 verification by June 1, | ment has been reached dardiztion of rules for cars com- $50,000Meetf Results'" "| for Club Pros Windsor Rosults eSIDAV'l aiiULTS (•I-4IIMI CItImlM StM/ llinii MHti TrMtr Alkl* T*# 3,7# 1.1 ms-ii Cool C ,St" AAoonIna tho Sluoi t, 2%srhui^WM\•* Top Dllpity 23.40 0.40 4 SnonlMi 4.30 3. Kom. ifMic S. PAjUd BEACH GARDENS, finishers a year ago will be in thS peting on the Trans Am and g,^el1tTaTeteS?p”r'odu5d7n tee of the United States nounced Friday. Beginning in 1970, the committee wltl require manufacturers to file recognation forms by Jan. 15 to be eligible for competition. Recognition will be subject to minimum production requirements. The committee will eligible models and for which they will be used. Transmissions must also bo an advertised option of the division of the manufacturer and no more than four speeds. No minimum production Is required for transmissions. Agreement on sti/dardization of rules was announced at a Pk*i OuMn;. Simon !}.< Bud. Riid N^'enMirrid Sac grand touring auto racing cir-|th;ca7m‘od;i%7ng «7og^^^^^ Pub Professional who will tee it .up on two cults _the^ Automobile Commit- and the engines mu*st be fn ad- u hi vertised option for the models gHUering neld of former ________________ fulltime tournament players Michigan golfers who, in recent years, have swung off the tour to settle down in club positions. Several are making their first appearance in this event, ih-cluding Big Bill Collins, Jerry Steelsmith, A1 Besselink, Billy Martindale and massive George Bayer. Yinicit L))Ck specifications no later than Jan.|"I®f"« f the automobile com-31_ ; jmlttee. In other business, the in Horse Show Pidro WIlHn 9 Brit Jonmtan OUlNILLAi l-l Paid III.N ■................PiCii I competing along with Souchak of Oakland Hills are Brien j Charter of Jackson, Cass Jawor of Farmington, Larry Mancour of Grand Blanc, Gene Bone of { Pontiac, Alex Redmond of Grosse Pointe, Bob Gatda of [«!?* k'o" Forest.Uke, Glenn Stuart of '"ouins‘i!l®a> w Ptid ii».m Battle Creek, John Molenda of M^huSST'"* "TTi ' 9 Knollwood, Ted Kroll o f Minimum production requlre- ••••■.tcc. Ill uiiici uuaiiicas, wie mnoniinn In nn o Franklin Hllls Dick Bury of' committee approved ■ two whloh ia«f vpnr was Birmingham. uJnmtidi changes on the 1970 intemation- ‘ H j Two courses, San Marcos and f Trail 1 Mill! ments for Trans-Am sports cars and grand touring stock cars will be a minimum of 2,500 or 1-250 of the preceding year’s total production of the division and manufacturer Involved whichever Is greater. Except for engine and transmission cars must be identical. FILE INFORMATION al calendar. The Can-Am race at Laguna Beach, Calif., has been switched from Oct. 11 to Oct. 18, and the Times Grand Priz at Riverside, Calif., has been changed from Oct. 25 to Nov. 1. Colorado State University’s new football stadium has been named in memory of the late ~ ___... ... , Harry Hughes, who was with „„„ i„„i The automobile committee s tj,e university 42 years as a Howell Fraser . recognition must be granted a coach hnd director of athletics least 10 days before the first dominated by such tested veterans as Bob R 0 s b u r g , Tommy Bolt, Mike Souchak and John Cook, who deadlocked with Jimmy Wright in fourth place in 1968. WALT HAGEN TROPHY These latter five, along with 72 others, are back again for another crack at the top money and the Walter Hagen Trophy, won last year by 28-year-old Bud'» Brotiwr Last Singles Mafl^ Falls in PTTA Play 'alhalK EXACTOR: S-7 PtM MT.M. a>o NEW YORK (AP) - If Argentina was to have any |;m I chance at all in the National I Horse Show this year. Dr. Hugo 3.M Arramlde was rated the rider 3!m to carry the burden. j But to tbe surprise of tbe ex-I J® perts, Lt. Robert Plstarinl, who sjo never had competed in In-' 30 ternational jumping before this year, was tied today for first place in the race for the leading 3T0 rider in the Madison Square Garden event. HANDLIi Mirjlt Windsor Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES Ut-lllW Clilmlne Pocui I Mllai M«la Van -.......... Arion'a Countal 3ml—$2100 Claiming Pacai fan AAan Count ky Hawk Chlet „ Fedarallst Bart ! over-all StB-SIMO claiming Pacai day of scheduled practice to be eligible for a race, and minimum production requirements must completed before May 15. Information must be filed Oulfielder Tops in Minors 'The last unbeaten In all, six' of the top ten player in the Pontiac Table Our Colt Ohio's Gone ---------------- ------------ Tennis Association, Dud Smart of West Side Mobil lost In a close match to Bill Cashin of i Mika Aitra coniat_scott COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Outfielder Mickey Walton, a product of the Houston Astros farm system and now with the 'Brainy' QB Seattle Pilots, Is the 1969 minor league baseball player of the year. Walton, 22, slugged 25 home runs, knocked in 119 runs while {batting .332 for Houston’s Oklahoma City entry in the American Association. Richardson Dairy in Thursday night action of the PTTA. In s singles, Rick Thompson of Dorris Realty and Ralph Irish of Arby’s are still unbeaten, although they have lost in doubles. Capitol Barber took over first place in the American Division and West Side held a one point margin over Richardson’s in the Bdger Dark Demon ,.lr. DurkM Spring Fever SIB—$3IM cans. Ptcei 1 Miei Fireball Pick Short Tima Jodid Lyn Good One " borlandt Margaret Battles Sootch Song Worfhy Lata -I27ig ClalmiRfl Pacai 1 mtsi Arlle Frost Home Place Larry Traloll Kathy Mr. Avsry Lae Buntar One Man Time Dale L. Swift KnIgM Cand. Pacai 1 AAllei O. C.'s HIghtIme Mondv . _ Lt. Pistarini rode Ulano to victory in the Good Will Challenge TVophy class Friday night before a crowd of about 12,000, and the 10 points he gained pulled him into a deadlock with Frank CTiapot of Wallpack, N.J., a top U.S, Eouestrian Team rider. i Dr. Arrambide. meanwhile, whc has had loads of international experience, was tossed off Addagio, and did not place. STEAMS TO RECORD—Snow Speed, a four-year-old colt. Is still blowing steam last night after winning the United Nations Trot at Yonkers in a world record time of 3:05 2/5 for one and a half miles. Driver Glen Garsney holds the first place trophy. Snow Speed upset favored Fresh Yankee by three and a half lengths. Has to Be Grid 'Saint' A PAlf l« $AID TO BE MistBT, when a car gets old, it's an expensive keepsake. Do yourself a favor, trade your troubles in at RUSS JOHNSON'S and roll home with a sound, solid, late-model car under you. 1 £Mnt'|[ac„ iQKe0U0lt'pU9.i-A256 NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Edd Hargett, the brainy rookie quarterback from j tTexad A&M was activated Friday by the New Orleans Saints for their game Sunday at Dallas with the Cowboys. Coach Tom Fears put veteran quarterback Jim Ninowski on the “move” list to make room on the 46-man roster for Hargett, who will back up Billy Kilmer. Hargett, a 16th round draft choice, has been on the move list since the start of the season. In 'exhibition games, Hargett completed 28 of 55 passes for 317 yards and four touchdowns. Fears has described Hargett as “the smartest rookie quarterback I’ve seenr’ Hargett has a 150 I.Q. Seattle made a deal for him National Division this week late in the season and he deliv-j Amwican'Divitim'* tiltionif d'vIJioii ered 20 hits and three homers in B«rb.r '’a west side Mobif 27 23 American League games aw with the Pilots. 'iW'* 1 It fr*!?'* Walton ^nd-nine others from ioarnDK^^^ fmoft En^, the International League and piSc^'itMt.''.!. .'s Baskin'-Robbini American Association are on REsuLfTop play the Class AAA All-Easter» d^.L The annual George M. Traut- fit! mi______s-i E llelt'e Eng...dgf. ItRlgntlcI TV, M. man Memorial plaques, award- ^okiMiid*^ehSrliW»^.', m. ed to the outstanding player In^**’’® Driv»-i.t tw p.wn o«iut.. 34. each Class AAA league, will go _ • ^| to Walton, shortstop Luis Alvar- TQITipBSt LlOSS ado of Louisville, International League and outfielder Cleo 3oof G©tS OkoV James of Spokane, Pacific ' "..ISrr- {for Olympics Succeu Cretd Buckeye Bill Chief Crazy Lege Walvit Bay Bay City Central Romps Past Handy , BAY CITY (AP) - Bay Qty Central had to overcome an 8-7 third-quarter deficit, but they defeated Bay City Handy 28-8 and virtually clinched the mythical Class A state football championship. coMMissmi mi piams' AWP ISTIMATISI I '/a «. $193 -2 00 $999 -*'4,“ ,»!?* iiu tmtiiRo ** BUILT to BONTUC CODI CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8 Forty Nlner Andy Brook Shady Sida P High Card Lenawee Johnny Scot Galophone DRC Results I ’The victory gave Central a 9-0 I record for the third time in five years, and the undefeated .rec-l ord stretched coach Elmer Eki-| gel’s 20-year career mark to Welcome to the Club PEIDAY'S RESULTS ,.$-917M Cl.lm.n.1 9 Purl^. ^ ^ 144.31.5, 2.80 2.40l * ^ ^ ^ KnSi'”e'f.lm.n,i « P.rt«... n The hero of the game for Cen-13.M ® *® tral was quarterback Charlie (7-b).P(M Ni.,'W Rogers who ran the ball in i.^|twice for touchdowns and passe Hay Hawler Going Some rvillai .r2!ia^cSr;.ii^ I 1 1/1*J Kinda Quick Har Patch Kid Sistar SfiMsiM Clalmint; Fira Crakar 4.20 rionga: 3.40 2.30 3.30 79 yards to lUck Monville for third. lb—John Mayberry, OklahomaXIty: tt -Luis Alcaraz, Omaha, 3b—Bert Men^ a, Denver; as—Luis AIVRrado, Loidl-'llle; of-Bernie Carbo, Indianapolis; Jan Walton, Oklahoma City; Ralph Garr, Richmond; c—Ted Simmons, Tulsa. Sal Campisl, Tulsa; Ron Klimkowskl. ry, Eugene; 2b-Bart 5 3b-John werhas. Spoke as—Cesar Gutierrez, Phoenix; w—A| -John werhas. rez, Phoenix; _ Bravo, Tucson; Cleo James, Spokane. . . ------- ,j.| ■ - — Matlas, Tucson; c—Jim Schattar, NBA to Talk onExnamion Dood's Choice LONlJbN OB — The Tempest, claiming; $ Furlongs a British racing yacht with a DyJ* •■‘® retractable keel and manned by' a two-man crew, narrowly received the vote against three rival craft Friday and was named as a new class for the 1972 Olympics. The permanent committee of the International Yacht Racing Union made the decision after an hour-long argument and a complicated voting procedure. I It was another move in the trend towards cheaper boats which will open up Olympic yachting to more of the world’s The Na- amateur yachtsmen. 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We Use 100% DuPont Materials FREE ESTIMATES NEW YORK Ml tional Basketball Association sailing events are to be held at [will expand to 16 teams next {Kiel, West Germany, year with the addition of two franchises. Commissioner Walter Kennedy said Friday. Kennedy called a meeting of his expansion committee for Dec. 8 at which final plans will be made before the owners Manistee Upsets Favored Oscoda HIRAM WAIHR IMPORTERS M&. DETROIT. MICH. 00.8 PROOF. BIEIIOEO CAMDIM WnSlir. OSCODA (AP)-Mark Niesen decide on the two cities. 1116 ran the opening kickoff back 86 site of the meeting is expected yards to set the pace for Man-to be Chicago. The new istee Catholic Central as they franchises are expected to be upset Oscoda 30-14 Friday, named before Jah. 20. ' Oscoda was ranked fourth in The interested groups include the Associated Press Class B Portland, Ore.; Cleveland; football poll. Manistee Catholic Buffalo, N.Y.; Memphis, Tenn.; . Central was ranked sixth in City, and Minneapolis. 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Rsgniar »119“ SAVE »ir m 00 omnoB wnpoiagr Compara^the picture size . .. compare the quality.. thi#' priced RCA lightweiight partable madel AZ050 wRh IS" diaganolt ^25 squore inch screen) all channels,^UHF and VHF in this campac^ patlable^^ Anc^ TV stand inciudecll Park Free in WKC*$ Lot at Rear of Store or 1~HR in Downtown Parking Malt-Have Ticket Stamped at Ca$hier*8 Office! V. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1969 Pueblo Outgunned, Outmaneuvered... PT Boats Arrived To Help In Boarding The Pueblo (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the sixth article in a series on the USS Pueblo written by a news team from the Associated Press.) The Banner had often had trouble i;jeaching Japan and had told Bucher to expect the same. The receiving station in Japan changed frequencies often to avoid eavesdropping. It was a problem coordinating transmission with this and calibrating very delicate equipment. Hayes took almost 14 hours to make the connection. The SITREP, addressed to Commander Task Force 96— Johnson wearing another hat-told Japan the Pueblo had been dead in the water, had been sighted by unarmed trawlers which came close aboard and that possibly they had been sent out by a subchaser which passed nearby the evening before. Hayes asked for a commu-. nication schedule for the next day, Jan. 23. * ★ ★ ® That night, as usual, the Pueblo moved 25 miles offshore. Down in the wardroom, the officers tried to identify the trawlers and decided they were of the Lentra class, a Russian type. It was a fairly busy night-visual or electronic contacts with 18 vessels one of which passed within* 3,000 yards. At 0145 someone spotted a large orange f^ that burned for about 30 s^nds in the distance. Bucher,\rhen notified, did not attach any importance to it and did not consider the Pueblo had been under surveillance. MORNING QUIET The 23rd was hazier than the day before, almost foggy. “We felt if anything was going to happen, it would have happened during the night,” Schumacher recalled. Nothing had. In fact, both Bucher and Steve Harris felt the mission had been unproductive. Harris had told him the day before of low profi-‘ ciency levels among some of the ! research persMinel which lessened their intelligence-gathering ability. * * * It had been too overcast to shoot the stars at daybreak and the Pueblo was a little east and south of where she wanted to be. So at 0730 she set out full ahead towards her position of the day before. At 1000 Lacy, the officer of the deck, stopped the Pueblo in what was considered the best position to intercept commercial and naval shipping transmitting along the coast. Steve Harris, meanwhile, had been working on an emergency destruction procedure for the Sod HuL That morning Peppard typed it ud and posted it after all the technicians had initialed it to show thev had read it. TOO MUCH DATA’ Harris had felt all along there was too much classified information aboard and that the weighted bags—Peppard had eight of them under his desk— weren’t oiough to jettison all of it. About 1000 the Pueblo sent off another SITREP to Japan—this time it took only 50 minutes to get through—reporting the events of the past night, that the Pueblo had 68 per cent fuel remaining and that she intended to remain in the area. Then she gave her position; 39 degress 25’N, 127 degress 35’E, 15.8 miles off Ung Do. The current was drifting south, parallel to the coast. Just before 1200 Murphy gave the ship’s position to Bucher, then joined the officers in the wardroom for lunch., Schumacho* was in his cabin working up reports. * ★ * At 11:45 Law replaced Lacy ’ as \qfflcer of 4he deck. Lacy . made a quick UiV of the i|iip , andi then headed for Iqnch; tur-' ' key, was apd mashed potatoes. ' Sunner wes eoing to be chop suey. Law saw It first. BOAT sprtrraiD About seven miles away a aWp—either a subchaser or a j , tt^do boat—was standing oiit J / / „ fjj^ Wonsan and headed their Wiy. Fast. Law called Bucher. > tiM captain told hiin to call -back If the ship got within five miles and to recheck their position by radar. A quick sweep of the set showed Murphy’s fix was exact. The ship kept coming. Bucher went topside and put the ship’s "big eyes”—22 inch binoculars—on the vessel. Schumacher joined him. They looked in an identification book and decided she was-an SO-1, a 147-foot subchaser with 57-mm guns. * ★ * Someone somewhere at some time—the Navy won’t say who, when or how—intercepted a message at 1210 from the SO-l to shore; “The name of the target Is GER 2. i judge it to be a reconnaissance ship. It is American guys. It does not appear that there are weapons and it is a hydrographic mapping ship.” The SO-1 gave her position: 39 degrees 25’N, 127 degrees 56’E, 16.8 miles from shore. At 1,000 yards the SO-1 began circling the Pueblo. Her men were at battle stations, her guns trained on the Americans. About a dozen men scanned the Pueblo from the SO-l’s bridge with binoculars. Mack aimed his 40Q-mm telephoto lens at the SO-1 and picked up her cannon pointing right at him. It made him nervous. He was afraid the camera might be mistaken for a gun. Rosales began sketching the ship. Bucher told Tim Harris, the supply officer, who was sitting in flie captain’s chair, to be^n keeping a narrative. ORDERED TO STOP On his way back to the bridge after reaffirming his fix, Murphy noticed the SO-1 was flying signal flags. When he got there, Bucher asked him to look up the definition of ‘heave to’ in the dictionary. For the SO-l’s signal read: “Heave to or I’ll fire.” * * ★ But the Pueblo was already dead in the water. Why would the ship signal her to heave to? Bucher thought they really might have meant: “Do as I say or I’ll fire.” Murphy looked it up and told the captain his understanding of ‘heave to’ was exact. The SO-1 changed signals: “Follow in my .wake. I have a pilot aboard.” RESPONDING SIGNAL Bucher ordered a responding flag signal; “I am in international waters.” Tuck began a Nansen cast to make thing look more innocent. After helping make the identi-ficaticHi, Steve Harris went to the Sod Hut. Although it is classified, Chicca apparently was monitoring North Korean radio bands. A fellow communications technician, Ralph McClintock, said the marine told him later he had a hard time understanding the North Koreans’ dialects. * * * The operator at the teletype, about to send a sitrep to Japan, was told to keep the circuit open. Say anything, they told C.T. Don Bailey, but don’t let any one else take the circuit. “Who is on duty now? This is Bailey. Got more company outside and more coming.” SPOTS 3 BOATS There was. After finishing his lunch, Lacy had come up on the bridge at 1230. He spotted three torpedo boats heading towards the Pueblo. As they approached, the men on the bridge identified them as P4s, 82-footers of Russian design. The SO-1 hoisted a new signal: “What nationality?” Bucher responded by breaking out the biggest American flag aboard, the hdiday ensign. Bailey:“It is worse out here now. Got more company and not doing so good with ttem.” Thq PT boats wept up to |he SO-1, which wW cit-cllng som^ 500 yards awfty., Men in helmets/ and fuU battle dress transferred to the smaller ships which had nihber tires and ro”e mats over their sides for boarding. PREPARES BLANKS Schumacher began preparing message blanks to fill in the harassment rdport^. 'These were slugged "Pinnacle,” a priority classification meaning national security was Involved. Tltey were also slugged “Flash" and ‘Critic,” meaning they had highest priority on intelligence and other communications networks and were to go to the White House. For his records Bucher talked a running account into a tape recorder slung over his shoulder. Tim Harris wrote his narrative, and Murphy had a team plotting the movements of the North Korean vessels. The captain hadn’t thought there would be anything but harassment, but probably unknown to him the SO-1 had radioed to shore at 1306: . 3... According to present instructions we will close down the radio, tie up the personnel, tow it and enter port at Wonsan. At present, we are on our way to boarding. We are coming in.” They were. ★ * * A P4 began backing down cm the Pueblo’s starboard quarter. “I’ll be damned if they’re going to get away with that,” said the captain. “Friar Tuck, get that damned gear up. I’m leaving.” Bucher shouted down his brass voice tube to Goldman to light off the engines. The diesels were still warm and started easily. He told the helmsman, Ronald Berens, a 23-year-old veteran of the Vietnam war, to steer 080 degrees—straight out to sea. The Pueblo began moving ahead at one-third speed, faithfully following orders not to give the appearance of flight under harassment. HOISTS NEW SIGNAL At 1315 Law hoisted a new flag signal: “Thank you for your consideration. I am departing the area.” Gradually the skipper ordered speed increased. He was hea:ding out to the 100-fathom depth line—the minimum allowed for scuttling, and thus, by extension, for dumping classified information. But neither was in his mind. He only wanted sea room. A fourth P4 arrived, and now the torpedo boats were on his bows and quarters at point blank range, only 50 yards away. Overhead two fighters— the men believed they were MIG 21s—began circling the Pueblo. * * * Bucher steamed on— One of the P4s uncovered a torpedo tube. Lacy asked Bucher if he wanted to go to general quarters. He said no. But he did order preparations made to destroy classified material. The word did not immediately reach the Sod Hut. The IMG wasn’t always audible over the sound of the other equipment.' As the SO-1 dropped astern, Bucher could see it exchanging semaphore messages with one of the P4s. Bucher steamed on. DRAFTS MESSAGE Japan to Baileyr “Know what you mean ’bout that company and will stay on so you can come to me.” Bucher drafted another Pinnacle message. The P4s all had their machine guns manned and aimed at Bucher. He steamed on. He thought he still might get away to sea. ★ ★ ★ Then the SO-1, now 3,000 yards astern, began to move. She came at the Pueblo at high speed, a 15-foot bone in her teeth. New Hags whipped from her signal staff: “Heave to or I will fire.” Bucher steamed on. Bailey, at 1M6: “They plan to open fire on us now. They plan to open fire on us now. 'They plan to open fire on us now.” Schumacher asked the captain if he Wanted the guns manned. Bucher said no. The tarps were frozen, the gunners would have to walk across open deck with hostile machine guns aimed eyeball to eyeball. If the gun tubes he asked for had been installed, or even if the machine gunk had spljntqV sl\ields,>they could have afforded 'some^pro-tection to the ^nners. Bu^ a? it was, as the capthin said, he saw no point in “senselessly sending people to their death.” And there was his order not^to provoke an incident. “I did not see any point in going to war.” It was about 1330. * w ■ * The first salvo of eight to 14 shots exploded right over the ship. Shrapnel/hit Bucher six or seven times in the leg and rec- tum. He fell to the deck. Leach and Steve Robin, a communications technician who had come up on the bridge out of curiosity, were also hit. Picking himself up off the deck, Bucher, in pain, told the pilot house to order emergency destruction. Then he issued the order for modified general quarters: all hands stay below decks. The SO-1 opened up again. Thump. Thump. Thump. Thump. Thump. Thump. Then blam, blam, blam, blam, blam, blam. , “Jesus Christ, what the hell’s this?” Schumacher thought. He was fierce. “They were hitting our boat. It was completely unanticipated. We weren’t programmed for that. Here you were in your iron ship, and you got a feeling you weren’t safe. There was no place to go. You were in a brave new world. They’d completely erased the blackboard and could write whatever they wanted to.” Thump. Thump. Thump. Thump. MIGs SCREECH PAST Two MIGs screeched past and fired rockets in the sea several astern and offer as small a tar-ret as possible. She steamed on, full ahead. The captain picked up the ship's phone and rang Harris to find how the destruction was progressing. He rang for a minute until he realized he was on the wrong phone, not the secure line to the Sod Hut. TOOK IT ON HIMSELF Before the shooting started, James Kell, the chief communications technician, had suggested to Steve Harris that they begin destroying. Harris phoned the pilot house, then turned to Kell: “We don’t have permission yet.” Kell said he took it on himself to start. The first the eight or so men in the Sod Hut knew that the ship was under fire was when they heard bullets ricocheting off the sides. “Hit the deck!” cried C.T. Jim Layton. They lay there several minutes until the general quarters order reached them. ★ * * Layton, the watch supervisor, told the men to start with the most classified matter and work down. He didn’t know there were any weighted bags aboard. He had never had any training in destruction and there had never bepn such a drill on the Pueblo. The men seized the fire axes and sledge hammers and be^an smashing the equipment. Because of all the swinging, only a few men could be. In the area at a time. Before general quarters, destruction was somewhat hampered because the men assigned to destruct under GQ had not miles ahead of the Pueblo. Bucher sailed on. At 1327, Bailey to Japan: “We are being' boarded. We are being boarded. We are being boarded. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. SOS. It wasn’t so. Bailey, in the Sod Hut, couldn’t see out. He had been told about the first boarding party but not that Bucher had maneuvered past it. The Pueblo sailed on. Bailey: “We are holding emergency destruction. We need help. We are holding emergency destruction. We need sup-pwt; SOS. SOS. SOS. Please send assistance. Please send assistance.” NOT GETTING THROUGH On the bridge Bucher shouted down to Murphy to get on the Hi Com voice radio to Japan. Murphy said he wakn’t getting through. He didn’t know the antenna had been shot away. So was the navigational radar on the same mast. Bucher decided it would be safer in the pilot-house below the bridge and ordered it cleared. Bucher ran down the ladder, gunfire spraying around him. The others jumped and landed in a heap and ran inside. Schumacher, Hayes and Radioman Charles Crandell had already begun to burn publications in the incinerator. Schumacher noticed they were being strafed. Others began burning paper on the deck. Smoke rose front the Pueblo. * ♦ * Bucher ordered Berens to change course to 100 degrees in ordkr to keep the SO-1 dead arrived yet. When Bucher finally got through to Harris, the intelligence officer told him they could not throw matter over the sides because the water depth was still too shallow. As for jettisoning, as one expert pointed out later. Navy regulations required that papers be shredded and streamed over the side at dusk—no sooner^ 800 YARDS AWAY The SO-1 had closed to 800 yards and was firing point blank. All the windows on the flying bridge had been shot out, The P4s were also shooting from about 30 yards away. Bucher could look right down their barrels. The Pueblo sailed ' on. Gunner’s Mate Wadley had the keys to the ammo lockers and the small arms chest except for spares in the captains’ cabin. Instead of breaking out arms, he reported to Repair 2, his GQ station before the guns-were installed. * * ★ “If the word had not been passed not to go topside, I wodld have gone topside and unlocked the ammo lockers,”. he said. Maggard thought about manning the guns, but every time he stuck his-head out the hatch, the P4s began shooting. He figured it would have taken a couple of minutes to get the guns firing but that it would have been suicide. Nonetheless, Wadley said he would have manned the guns if ordered. He wasn’t. Murphy doubted the guns would have changed the situation. The Pueblo was outgunned, outmaneuvered, and the North Koreans had fir support. Bucher’s decision not to fire back would have been “close to my own,” he recalled. Lacy, who had gone belowf briefly to damage control and helped burn some publications on the way, returned to the pilot house. Bucher assigned him officer of the deck. Then he asked him if he could scuttle the ship. Not quickly, he answered. Two and a half to three hours. The TNT Bucher had looked for might have been able to blow a hole in the side. But as it was, the engines would have to be closed down with no chance of starting them again should help arrive. And without power, the radio would be dead. Moreover the Pueblo was only in 30 to 40 fathoms, within reach of skin divers. The water too, was almost freezing ... 34 degrees. Bucher decided to sail on. His primary concern now was to destroy the classified materials. And ... ★ ★ ★ “I really felt strongly about my orders about not provoking an international incident,” he said later. “I think this more than anything else guided my actions on this day.” He called Steve Harris. Harris reported first destruction was of registered publications and had been largely completed. Encoding discs had been smashed to powder. Smoke from all the burning wreathed the ship, adding to the confusion. SHELLS CAME CLOSE From the pilot house, Bucher watched the machine gun bullets bounce off the three-eighths inch hull plate. Most did not penetrate. But the shells did. Up in the pilot house a shell whistled in one window, hit the captain’s chair but didn’t explode. Another flew in a window, just missed Tim Harris’s head and went out another window. Harris went into ^he chart room to continue the narrative. Bucher, himself; wondered how he had managed not to be hit^ The Pueblo sailed on. But now the P4s had forced her to swing farther south: 140 degrees, paralleling the coast. A further turn would have brought the ship heading towards shore. * ★ ★ Besides keeping his narrative, Tim Harris was taking papers from the pilot house along with Robin, whose neck wound was slight, Hayes and radar man Cliff Nolte. They were exposed to gunfire, but were not shot at. When the shooting started, Nolte, Law’s assistant, threw some gear off the flying bridge, then emptied the bridge sfie and took the papers to the incinerator. He and Law ran to Schupiacher’s room and on their own threw a bunch of classified papers into a burning wastebasket. Nolte helped Hayes burn his classified radio papers. They gathered them In a weighted bag, tied It to Hayes’s 40-pound tool box, threw it all overboard and watched it sink. ENCODING PLATES Kell' meanwhile, handed Hammond an armful of six encoding plates. Hammond opened a port hole. The P4s immediately opened fire on him. He threw out a handful! and took the rest back to the research area to be smashed. C.T. Barrett, even before the . shooting had begun, had told the technicians' to get ready to destroy Passing by the skipper’s safe, he noticed the door was open and classified material still inside. He gave some of it to Chicca to destroy and carried the rest to the mess decks to be burned. * ★ * As the Pueblo steamed on, a growing train of paper littered her wake. TheP4s radioed each other about the paper, but Bucher did not see any of them stop to pick any up. Bailey: “Please send assistance.” The two paper shredders could only handle an eight-inch^ stack every 15 minutes. Not fast enough. Bucher figured the concussion Shades aboard would only blow papers around the Sod Hut, not destroy them. He could have ordered all paper thrown into the head, doused with fuel oil and lit. The thought did not occur to the captain until later. There was also available a 59-, gallon oil drum cut in half that was used for barbecues. No one thought to use that, either. LAUNDRY BAGS Kelt didn’t know the weighted bags were aboard. But Langen-berg did. Harris sent Langen-berg to get some laundry bags to fill with documents. He found the bags, but they were-filled with dirty wash. ’Then he remembered the weighted bags and brought them instead. C.T. Francis Ginther was swinging his sledge hammer at the last of the electronic equipment. When his arms got tired, C.T Bradley Crowe relieved him. On the phone, Harris told Bucher very little remained to -smash but that possibly not all would be accomplished. Bucher asked if any cryptograph material remained. Harris said no. ★ * Gunfire was still hitting the ship—some 1,000 machine gun bullets denting the hull In all. Because of the angle of fire, the 57-mm shells could only penetrate a few inches below the waterline. Conceivably the men could have gone into the engine room beneath tbe waterline, but Bucher would have been steering blind. When it was all over, Bucher raid: “I couldn’t see allowing more people to be slaughtered or killing the entire crew for no reason.” He decided that if destruction was progressing successfully, and depending on the North Koreans’ subsequent actions, he would halt the Pueblo. No one told him smoke was hindering the destruction. EXPOSED HIS FILM Mack decided to expose his film. Then he threw his cameras overboard and went below to ^ burr his film on a tray from the mess. Lacy asked the captain if he wanted the engines halted, at least to see if the firing would stop and permit destruction to be completed. And so it had come to that. * * ★ ' All during the shooting, Bucher had not radioed Japan for advice. He was on his own, the commander at the scene. The judgment was his. He knew It. That was the Navy way. Big how was he to judge his orders? One said don’t start a war. Would shooting back do so? Another said don’t use your guns except when survival of your command is at stake. Would manning two naked guns save his ship? Should he let the North Koreans scuttle his ship by blowing it out of the water? But ther there was the regulation not to scuttle in less than 100 fathoms, and the Pueblo had not reached that depth. AT HOME IN NAVY Then there was the man, him-sell an orphan who had truly found a home in the Navy, a man who had love for his country. his command. And for his crew. It was about 1345. He gave Lacy his answer and it was relayed to the engine room. Tbe Pueblo stopped. ★ * ★ J^ie first words to the outside hid been almost chaty. The routine of spying had been getting Bailey down. “... I sure could use some liberty now,” he teletyped Japan. “That part is starting to get rough. Didn’t think I would miss the old ladjrso much.” Then, at 1252, came the initial Pinnacle message telling Japan about the first “heave to” signal. The Navy took the message in stride. The Banner had sent similar ones.' INTENT TO BOARD ' But at 1306 there was another | message^from .the SO-1. It gave h^ position: 39 degrees 26’N, 128 degrees 02’E, a point 21.3 miles from the nearest land. Then came Ito intent to board message. The Navy has classified how this message was intercepted. If it was by Hammond and diicca, the two Korean interpreters, there is no public record of it THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1969 C—T ...And for Bucher, o Decision Waitecf Nor will tUa Navy say ijt anyone hoard die message live or If It was recorded by a machine monitoring North Korean frequencies and played back later after It was too late. There Is evidence the Pueblo was having some luck eavesdropping on the Communist Fto-1111a. At one point an intercept was made—by whom or where la clas8lfled-of the SO-1 ordering the P4s to stand clear, as she was about to shoot. Moments later, at 1326 Bailey radioed the “they plan to fire” message although no shooting had begun. A minute later came the erroneous message about boarding. Whether that message was based on mlsiirformation from the bridge or a delay In translation of the SO-l’s report at 1306 that she intended to board the Pueblo, the delay In putting the Intercept into a^on cost 21 critical minutes of possible reaction time. ‘LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE’ In any case, the boarding message was the one that snapped the Navy alert. The Banner had never sent one of those. At Adm. Johnson’s headquarters In Yokosuka the intelU-gence officer, a Lt. Cmdr.- Ho-kanson, took the message to the admiral’s staff office 20 feet away where a Capt, Pease read it. “This looks like trouble,” he said. He ordered the message retransmitted by the Navu Communications Station, about three minutes distant, to Washington, Honolulu and other commands. The operations officer was also ordered to notify the Fifth Air Force on Okinawa which had the alert responsibility for the area and tell them to “push the contingency button.” ★ ilk' About 1335 Yokosuka started calling Okinawa on a scramble phone, an Instrument that requires very precise calibration. The phone, as Johnson said later, “didn’t work out as well as It should.” One of the most inglorious days in the history of the., Navy had begun. PERSONAL DEBATE Meanwhile, aboard his battered ship, Bucher debated with himself- Surrender? Or fight? ! His nien? Or his slilp? /' / Bucher’s cruel dilemma had been answered as clearly as words could make It down through the 1^3 years of the United States Navy. It had been written in lj|ood. It had 'been written In law. It was a Pole star of the unwritten tradition of the service. ★ ★ y “There’s one thing that doesn’t have to be taught at the Naval Academy,” said a captain. “That is: you don’t give up the ship.” Those were the very words of Capt. James Lawrence In 1813 as he lay dying, words no. less honored for having been spoken while he was delirious and a prisoner aboard the British frigate that had taken his own, the Chesapeake. FACES COURT-MARTIAL Even before Lawrence there had been John Paul Jones, the patron saint of the Navy, shouting defiance; “I have not yet begun to fight.” “If we surrendered every time we were outgunned, there wouldn’t be a United States,” said an officer. Even before there was a United States the regulations for the Colonial fleet, written largely by John Adams, said: “Any captain or other officer who shall basely desert their duty ... shall suffer death or such other punishment as a court-martial shall Inflict.” ★ ★ w In the age of the atom, the words have changed. The law has not. ★ ★ * Under Article 99 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice a commander who “shamefully abandons, surrenders or delivers up” a command can be punished with death. And yet ... Rear Adm. Joseph B. McDevitt, judge advocate general of the Navy, was to admit later there is no law forbidding a presumably shameless surrender. ’Hie law—Article 0730 of Naval Regulations—also says: “The commanding officer shall not permit his command to be searched by any person representing a foreign state nor permit any of the personnel under his command to be removed from the command so long as he has the power to resist.” Yes, but ... what pbwer did the Pueblo have to resist? In any case, Lloyd Bucher scarcely had any time to rummage about the Pueblo for a law book. There was, however, the guide of tradition. “To the captain of a fighting ship, there is never any question of surrender,” said retired Rear Adm. C. C. Hartman, AnnapoUs ’20 and a comnuuider of destroyers and cruisers In World War II. “Your job is to fight the ship to the end. It is a weapon. You stick with it and go down with it. If you give a man the option of quitting, who knows what might happen in the next half hour if he kept fighting?” * -* * Yes, but... was the Pueblo'a warship? Her skipper didn’t think so. Long after his choice had been made, he said: “I was not commanding a ship of war. I was commanding an auxiliary ship.” Yes, but... as defined by the Convention of the High Seas signed by the U.S. and other nations in 1958, the Pueblo was a warship. ONE OTHER CAPTURE Only once in Amoican history had a peacetime commander decided to surrender his ship. In 1807 Commodore James Barron had Just taken command of the Chesapeake, the same frlgat on which Lawrmoe was mortally wounded. As Bucher, Barron had gun troubles. When the Chesapeake sailed down the Potomac to Hampton Roads, she was unable to ^e the traditiim-al salute passing George Washington’s home at Mount Vernon because her sponges ^d cartridges were too largeffor her cannon. Shortly after putting to sea, the Chesapeake was accosted by the British frigate Leopard which suspected, correctly, a deserter or two might be aboard the American vessel. The Chesapeake’s guns were totally unprepared to answer the Leopard’s devastating broadsides. •k it it “Go down to the gun deck,” Barron cried to one of his officers, “and tell them for God’s sake fb fire i^Uhn for the honor of the flag.” Someone managed to touch off a gun with a hot coal from the galley stove just as Barron struck Ms flag. First Ship To Confront Tho Pueblo Was A Subchaser Although he was reinstated after a five-year suspension for neglect, Barron was never given a sea command again. Bucher knew the hard dictates of his duty. And he would understand the act of one of the lawyers that would one day sit on Ae hearing of Ms conduct of that duty. That man, Cmdr. William Clemmons, had thrown potatoes in frustration at attadc-ing Japanese dive bombers from the deck of the doomed battleship Nevada at Pearl Harbor. ‘NOT FAIR’ Clemmons would once say: “It is not fair to ask whether a ship is more important than the lives of its crew. A ship is not just a piece of steel. It is a piece of America afloat on the sea.” Yes, but ... there were also 83 Americans afloat on the sea and Navy law is specific on the commanding officer’s responsibility for their safety. Is there room in the stoic mold in wMch the Navy hopes to cast its leaders for one human being’s concern for another? Room for a man raised familyless who was now the guardian of 82 men? ■k * k “The captain has to take an objective view If his ship and Ms crew,” said Adm. Hartman. “He does not send an individual to man a gun. He sends f gunner. 'The captain must inaintain a distance from Ms men for that very reason. On a small ship, tMs is all the more difficult. I missed the close association with my other officers, but I think it is a good system.” Perhaps that is the only way navies can be run, the only way to buy victory, and the loneliness—sometimes the seeming heartlessness—of connmand is its price. The sea and its ways are not so much, cruel as indifferent. But... the beleaguered Pueblo was to send back another pivotal question to her homeland; if the nuclear age had s pawned a non-war, non-peace world, were military commanders expected to behave as if nothing had changed and all the old rules still applied? Should the Navy—or any other service— danm the torpedoes and steam full speed ahead even if such stubborn heroism courts holocaust, not just for a sMp and her men but the world? Knowing Ms orders forbade him from provoking just such a war; knowing what surrender could mean to his men, himself and even his career; knowing ail this, might it not be said that Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, a dedicated and vigorous man of action living in a world John Paul Jones could not have dreamed of, would show as much personal courage in going against Ms nature and training by surrendering as he would by fitting? k k k What does a man do when someone breaks the gentleman’s agreement and begins taking potshots at a spy ship? The Navy has in its files-and now in its tradition—what one man did. He was William L. Mc-Gonagle, now a captain, and on June 8, 1967 a commander in charge of the USS Liberty, a spy sMp stationed off the Sinai Peninsula listening to the roar of the Israeli-Egyptlan war. As with thq Pueblo, there were communication foul-ups. The Pentagon had radioed her to move farther to sea, but the message was mlsrouted and not received until after the Liberty had been holed 821 times by strafing Israeli Jets, hit by a torpedo and had had 34 (tf her men killed and 75 wounded, including McGonagle. Her compass out, her heavy rudder manhandled by the crew in place of her destroyed steering gear, the Liberty staggered seaward. McGonagle, faint from the loss of blood that squished in Ms shoe, occasionally lay down on the deck of the bridge. But he kept the conn for almost 17 hours, steering by the North star and checking the ship’s weaving wake. Said the Liberty’s doctor; “Having the conn and the helm through the night and calling every change of course was the thing that told the men ‘we’re . going to live.’ When I went to the bridge and saw this ... I knew that I could only insult this man by suggesting that he be taken below for treatment of his wounds. I didn’t even suggest it.” k k k “It would have taken 10 men the doctor’s size even to begin to get Mm ofi the bridge,” said an ensign. A reserve yeoman was later asked at a court of inquiry if it had ever been considered to German-Builf Satellite in Orbit VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. OB - A 157-pound German-built satellite is in orbit the first vehicle in a cooperative program of West Germany and the National Aeronautics and Space Administrationr The craft soared aloft Friday atop a four-stage Scout rocket. It is designed to stay in an orbit ranging from 240 to 2,000 miles above the earth for a year, studying the earth’s radiation belt, the northern lights and solar particles. abandon fMp. “No, sir,” ha replied. “In fte Navy you don’t abandon ship.” ' k k k McGonagle, who brought his surviving crewmen and sMp home, was given the Medal oi Honor. When the sMp was back in Norfolk, her home port, the parents of one of his slain crewmen drove all the way from New England to ask McGonagle a question, one that might have occurred to Pete Bucher as he stood on Ms bridge and faced the fire of an enemy. “Captain,” the parents asked McGonagle, “was it all necessary?” ’>Yes,” he replied. “It was.” ’That seemed to satisfy them. Windows Have No Bars in New y Sparks, Nev., Jail SPARKS, Nev. U) - There «re no bars on the windows of the new city jail to be opened in March. “Because a person commits a crime doesn’t mean h e shouldn’t be treated as a human being,” Police Chief Robert Galli said Friday of the Jail with brightly painted blue cells. k k k The glass windows, however, are a quarter-inch tt^k and of a type considered Indestructible, he said. liie jail has a laundry room and kitchen for prisoners. Morten to Speak GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-R^. Rogers C. Morton of Maryland, the Republican national chairman, will be the featured speaker at a fund-raising dinner for west Michigan Republican here. Today's Fun-Lovers Share an Easy Access to Drugs (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second in d three-part series on drug abuse.) By YOLANDA BENAVIRES Whatever the psych^ogical drive that motivates members of the “fun-loving generation” to seek a men-1 tal detour from reality, the one thing they share is easy access to drugs. I “It’s s u p e r-1 easy to get any-1 thing you want j if you just open your eyes and look around,” BENAVIDES remarked a 17-year-old Pontiac youth. k k k “You can see it (pills capsules) being passed back and forth in Mgh school hallways if you know what to look for” said Mrs. Andrew Goldstein a social worker for Oakland County Catholic Social Services. Following news of a recent drug raid at Oakland Univwsi-ty a, Pontiac youth mused: “Nobody is in-between out there. You’re eithw messed up (on drugs) or superstraight.” THEY’RE AVAILABLE Unlike the hard-core addictive drugs like heroin or morphine that are often Mafia-linked, the . synthetics and their popular sidekicks are usually obtained , from friends according t o users. Like the cliche superstraights (known as Mcks in the 1950s) the freaks (those that trip) band together at school and socially they say. k k k There’s an initiatlcm: ripping out or getting stmed with whatever is available at the time. Due to legal repercussions drug abusers are tig^t-IiiH>ed to outsiders about their connections. However for those who indulge, the grapevine always has news concerning fresh supplies. FAR AFIELD SMpments can come from as far way as California, as well as New York, Ann Arbor or Detroit. ■a ★ * Locally, you might be lucl^ to know a friend of a friend of a friend who... ★ ★ ★ “My friends aren’t very particular. We’ll take whatever happens to come along” said a Pontiac Northern Ifigh School graduate. If the sMpment is big most of the time friends pool their money and resell at a profit, accoi^g to the youth. USERS ARE LEGION Although most police agree that the actual number of drug abusers far exceeds those arrested, police records are probably the most accurate indication of the popular drugs. k k k According to statistics published in “Our Drug Problem,” prepared by the Youth Bureau of the Bloomfield TownSMp Police Department to aid in educating the comnuinity on drugs, the three most utilized are, in order: • Marijuana — more commonly known as pot, grass, tea, Acapiilco Gold, Mary Jane and brick. k k k Marijuana, as grown in the United States is probably the mildest of all hallucinogens and the most widely accepted by all social groups. Although it is not physically addictive like hard narcotics, some doctors argue that it can be emotionally addictive, a (Srutch to escape from reality much like alcMwl. StiU disputed is whether there is actual physical harm from marijuana. A joint (rolled cigarette) Typical Addict Steals to Feed His Heroin Habit There is another side to the psychedelic world a drug user lives in. For somemie hooked on heroin, the euphoria and giddiness usually is tampered by the constant fear he will not be able to get another “fix” soon enough. According to Pontiac police, there' are hundreds of such addicts WitMn the city. Their habits require up to $106 a day to keep them high and keep them from crashing into “cold turkey,” the painful withdrawal >ymptoms an addict experiences if he “runs dry.” $ ★ *. ★ |Mdie (not his real name) la a 88-yaar-oId addict who lives on Pontiac’s South Side with his wife and two young children. iJthough he is unea^oyed, he . spends $80 to $70 a day on MsA, habit, His addiction has led him to crime, caused his health to deteriorate, and put his marriage and family .life on the brink of complete failure. DISTORTED PICTURE ’Iha appealing picture painted by many young drug users is .........orted for Eddie, Using mi^diatertedi heroin is not captivation, but rather entrapment. Instead of a means of escape, it has become a cause for running. Eddie’s hands and fingers are swollen smooth — the result of the four or five hypodermic injections of hereoin he must have every day. ♦ w ★ Eddie buys Ms “stuff” from pushers on the South Side. “It’s usually easy to get. They get it in Detroit.” It comes to him as a capsule filled with thf^ white powdery opium derivative. $4 AT A TIME “’Ihe caps ustmlly cost about $8 each, and I use from three to six at q time.” The powder is melted into a solution, ^ \drawn 1 A\t o A hypodetmib needle and injected (mainlined) into a vein which bulges out because the arm or leg first is tied in a tourniquet. k k k Eddie knows the veins in Ms arm eventually will collapse, so he also shoots in Ms ankle and thigh. “But 111 never shoot it in the neck,” ho vows, There wai m chain of events that got him hooked on hereoin. “I Just started taking it,” ha ■aid. HE’S NOT ashamed When he speaks of Ms addiction, Eddie doesn’t act particularly ashamed. He acts rather nonchalant about it as if it's something that’s very common . . . that everyone does. “Sure I want to get off it, but it’s Impossible to explain how hard it is,” he says. “Sometimes I wish my wife would take it, too, so she’d know how hard it is to stop and what it feels like when you’re What it feels Ilka under the influence of “horse,” as it’s called. Is difficult for Eddie to explain. However, he said that after you become addicted, you ho longer get high from a hit. MORE GRATING Soon it becomes the only way an addiet can feel “normal” — so the static eigwriences of withdrawal b^Rte much more “You Just fSel good," he sayi. “There’s no such thing as a bad day as long as you’ve got enough stuff to keep you going.” “It’s easier for me to steal when I’m high. I’m not as afraid — I don’t have as many Inhibitions.” Eddie admits that he’s victimized by a vicious circle because he's hooked. He has to steal to get money to pay for heroin, and he ne^s heroin to give him courage to steal. k k k Thtfe is no particular pattern to what Eddie steMs. “I know some people that only steal clothes, or TVs or auto accessories, but for me, I get hard up and take isnythlng I can.” BIGGEST FEAR His Mggest fear — it rules Ms life 84 hours A day —fa running short of heroM end going cold turkey. " ‘Tt hurts if you don’t have the horse, so you have to steal to . get the money to pay for it.” To satisfy Ms habit and prevent withdrawal pains, the addict faces' another dilemma. I f pollOe catch Mm possessing narcotics or stealing, he goes to Jail — iMiere the cold turkey wiU strike. “The pain is unbearable. I need a Mt every four or five hours. If I don’t get it, my eyes and nose start running, I get chills and become very nervous. “My stomach starts cramping and I ache all over. I’d rather get beat up in a fight than crash. STILL, THE URGE “After three days I’d still feel miserable — it might take a month to get over completely, but I’d probably still have the urge,” he said. * ★ ★ ‘Tve tried it all,” Eddie ad-.mits. “Codeine, cocaine, pills. Marijuana didn’t show me nothin’,” he added. V* ^ ^ \ \ After got hooked, Eddie had to quit his Job in a local factory. “I used to take a hit before work and another at lunch — you know — you just don’t care. But you can't work enough to support the habit. You have to steal.” The regularity of a steady job aim conflicts / with the i^ regularity of the addict’s habits. Eddie admitted that the last regular meal he had was about a week ago. LIVES ON SWEETS You Just don’t feel like eating a lot. I live mostly on sweets — candy, cake and cookies.” He says that Ms sleeping habits are quite irregular. k k k “Everything goes for the habit,” said Eddie. “I want to get out of tMs life. I’m confused. I don’t want to lose my family. I want to get off it — I tell my wife I do — but then I start messing around again.” k k k How long does he think he’ll live? * ★ * “I don’t know. If I continue to shoot I could die anytime. I imow It hurts my body, and there’s always the chance of an OD — aR overdose or a mixture that’s too strong or too pure.” ★ ★ * “I know if I want to quit I have to take the big step and make up my mind to do it. 1 can ask for all the help in the world, but (he wlUjmwer to stop must be mine.” usually sells ftnr under $1 up to $1.50, depending on the supply. Nidcel bags (% ounce or mmw) sell for around $5, dime bags (one ounce) $10 and a kilo (around 2.2 pounds) for about $200, the pMice r^XHrted. k k k or am-Mietamines sue as methedrine dexidrene and benzedrino --comm<»ily known as speed, dexies, bennies, hearts, foot-baUs, pep pills. ★ ★ ★ Because they activate the central nervous system amphetamines — known as the “up” drugs — are often prescribed to check fatigue or curb welfdit. Again, physical di^dence is not a resulting factor. However, over a period of time, a tolerance is developed to the pMnt where dosage must be increased, authorities report MANY FORMS l^ieed is sMd in capsule, powder, liquid or crystal form. Individual capsules mil from 80 cents to $1. As acid, cubes, flats. Although an average dose of LSD is no more than a speck or a droplet from the point of a pin, the user can trip for 7 to 8 hours. k k k In affecting the mind, medical authorities say the hallucinogen usually provokea bisarre mental reactions and striking distortions in physical senses — sl|^t touch, spiell and hearing. While LSD is report^ not physically addicting, hospitals have told of such advose effects as extreme panic, para- death. OTHER HALLUCINOOEN8 Other, hallucinogens include mescaline, DMT, STP and psilocybin. ★ ★ ★ Acid doses usually run between $8 to $8. (Next! The Drug Ageb tr oomlag?) ' C-~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8> 1060 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Markel New YC excHanp* . (AP) York Abacus 49f AbbtLab UO ACF Ind 2.40 (Ml.) 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X1224 73% 70% 73Vk +2% X175 45 42 43% +2% 27% 271/4 27% • 12% 13 — % Brown Co pf 19 18 , WM 17% • Brunswk .lOg 1357 19% BucyEr 1.20 x294 21Va 20% 20% +1 Budd CO .80 343 17% 16% Co pf 5 Z710 66Vy 64% 66Va +2'/i Budget In .64 BuffForg 1.10 BufovaW .60 7 8 7% 8 + 154 16% 15% 15% 74 47% 42% 47 +3V Burndy .70 Burrghs .60 BshUnv 1.62f 435 39% 37 38% 111 25% 22% 25% +1% 2233 152% 147 148% —3% 34 20% 20% 20V2 - ’ rnpSp 1.10 S?TwV Cdn Pac .3,20 \B? 76 14533 32% 32% 285 11 10% 10% 770 27% 23% 26% +1% 160 20% 18% 19% — % 1496 35% 32% 35 +2% zllO 52 8V> 8% 8% — ' CdPac fn3.20 72% 72% —2% 67% 324 35% 33% 35% +1% x128 47% 45% 46% - ‘ 16% — 1 WoTund'"’'' 101 Fund ‘S m ? 08iCarr*pfi!j5‘® 8 74 8 57 8 74 + *17 CarrGn 1.92g 15.10 15.07 15.10 + CartarW .40a ---- 9,95 10.00 CanaIRd 1.10 33 25% 24% 24% — Cap C Bdest Carbrun 1.40 Carlisle .60 Caro C&Oh 5 z650 71 CaroPLt 1.42 680 33% 31% 33% +1% CarpTch 1.60 189 32 29% 31% +2% ---^ 424 40% 39% 40% + % 290 36 35% 36 18 31% 31% 31% 70% +1% X1073 33% 30 5.09 5.11 - .02 Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DIvFd .. _ .. CrwnWst DalPd 12.42 12.24 12.42 + ,19 deVagh Mut Fd 71.23 70.75 ^>23 + .34 Decatur Income 11.72 11.64 11.72 Delaware Fund 14.53 14.38 14.53 Delta Tr Fd 8.70 8.62 8.70 Dividend Shrs 3.79 3.76 3.79 + .02 - Thjnv^d 7.1? 7.13 nj + .« WIIMam St 17.2S 17.M 17.28 + .2* Ill Fund 1*.87 1*.*8 l*.B3 + s nhelm Fd 8.*2 8.3* 8.37 + .04 /J® ,Sa Fund 12.38 ,2.05 12.39 .. iS?!*?! ' “ ’25 25% 24% 25% 32% 30% 88I£&,.25 43% 45% +1% 494 11% 9% 10% +1% 33 26% 25 • 25% - H Horizon 30.03 29.58 Downtovm Fund 6.56 6.46 6.51 . Drexal Equity 17.62 17.37 17.62 + .17 Dreyfus Fund 13.86 13.68 13.86 ‘ " Dreyfus Lav Fd 12.93 12.77 12.93 Provident Fund Puritan Fund 10.34 10.25 10!34 Z580 66'/i 65% 66 +1 133 19% 18% 19% + % 203 23% 22% 22% — % 96 17% 17% 218 44 42% 43% f % 706 30% 28% 30% +2 396 20% 19% 19% + % 25% 28 5 27 26% 27 Fund 11.06 11.02 11.( Income Special I 13.82 13.65 13.82 6.43 6.42 6.42 • 11.82 11.73 11.82 ■ 15.48 15.32 15.4 14.16 13.99 14.16 > Entarprlst Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Evarnt ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bor Mul Federat 1*.» 1*.10 1*.32 + .07 _ I-.09 1J.05 13.49 13,05 ' ' 0.9* 0,87 8.9* . 10.05 9.93 10.05 + .1* 19.33 10.90 19.23 + .23 17.78 17.1* 17.70 -i- M 15.29 15.07 15.29 + .?* 34.0* 25.7* 34.0* + .05 12.10 11.0* 12.10 + .21 11.77 11.71 11.7* + .02 _______ Capit Fidelity Fund FM Trend Fd Financial Proa; ■ I Fd 27.** 27.1* 27,*4 + .2* >onn Mutual 9.43 9.*7 9.43 + Jn >nila Fund 15.72 15J* 1.572 + .18 ^i?nS?ffn'*2* orim Fund 10.2* 10P2 10.2* + M m >llot Fund 8.2* 0.18 8J* - .05 ?~eo ft, uf •lSS..”"*nt.rp ’J.JJ ’J;S 'Po^nn, 24.8, 24.*o' 24.8,+.32lb'raSV? ■■ ■ !®-®i 1»JI t -“SiCanMPw 1.12 •*7|cantSVy 1.80 .f?l .4-?5 + :« COTTeUJ*.Mb Cerro 1.40b Cert-tead .80 314 27 GulfW pfi .75 iS ISais ^ pf3.87 an ^ ^+*% ®«''W pf5.75 14 57% 54 457 5T.% 48% Z80 58 58 14 13% 13% — % 969 41% 39 39%—1% 1136 59% 56 59% +1% 114 27% 24% 27% +2% 1161 34% 33% 34%- % —L— 93 17% 17% 17% _______ . 62% 60% 62% -1 Oictaphon .40 1184 31% 28% 29% ‘ DiGlorglo ........... 1S1 138 25 24% 24% gliM_ OlnerClub .50 DomFd 1.1*9g rlf7' 51 Dissaa Ini .20 3 50Vs 50% 50% Divarslnd .36 1363 22 17% 22 +4% DrPepper .90 50 50% 50 50% - 166 49 45% 4m + 79 13% 12% 12%— cl 54 40% 38 40% +: 119 33% 30% 33 + 57 14% 13% 14% — _____41 44% 43% 44% + DowChm 2.60 728 73% 71% 73% + DravoCp 1.40 33 33% 32% 33% - % ------ • - 715 29% 30 180 36% 34% 35' 65 3^ 30 30 113 34% 33% 34 76 33% 31% 33% +1% 236 57 54% 57 +2 174 271/4 25% 27 - % 683 122% 114% 122 +5% 52 67% 66% 67 32 54% 53 54% 339 24% 24% 24% Z20 28% 28% 28% zlO 28% 28% 28% NatGyps .1.05 Nat OanI .20 x674 24% 21% 22% -1 NGyps pf4.50 Z210 64 62% 63 — Natind .46f 395 11% 10% 10% -1 4 16% 16 16% — 7 16% I6M1 16% .. 640 30% 29 29% - % 124 32 29 31% +2% 62 21 20 20% . 93 34% 33 34% + < - ___ .. X59 33 32 33 +1 Nar Steal 2.50 302 47% 46% 46% — < Nat Tea .80 x73 14 13% 13% . NatUnEI .90 304 21% 19% 20% +1 Natomas .25 3277 66% 56% 59% -5% Neptune .74 x52 20 19% 20 + % NevPow 1.08 35 44 43% 44 — Va Newberry 1 x252 32% 29% 32 Nawbpf 3.75 Z300 52 51% 51 NEng^ 1.48 119 24% 23% 24 NEngTT 2.36 110 36% 35% 36 + Va Newmnt 1.04 1293 27% 25% 26% +1% Newmt p 4.50 12 95% 91% 95% +1% NY Hon .75d 115 43% 39% 42% +1% NYStEG 2.08 409 32% 31% 32% NY StEG rt 12689 % 5-32 3-16-1-32 NY SE ^3.75 ' z30 55% 55Va 55% +2Va NiagMP 1.10 481 18% 17% 17% — *' NIagM pf5.25 z360 71 70% 71 —1 65 + % 58 +1 54 +1 Z1250 65% 63' NIagM pf4.10 Z150 58 58 • \ PI3.90 2250 54 53^ _____I PI3.60 2710 49% 49 49% ..... NiagM pf3.40 Zl20 48Va 47% 48% +1% Niag Shr .S5h 37 21% 20% 21 + % Nor^lkWst 6 x226 8BVa 87% 88% +1 Norrisind .80 -223 21% 18% 20% +1% OccIctPat pf4 OCCi^ pf3.60 QccidP pf2.16 Ogden Cp .80 Ogden pfi .87 15 40% 38% 38% OhIoEdis 1.50 343 25% 24% 24% Oh Ed pf4.56 z930 67% 66% 66% Oh Ed pf4.44 z550 67 62% 65% Oh Ed pf4 40 Z620 65 63% 65 Oh Ed pf3M Z640 57% 57 57 OklaGE 1.08 310 »% 22% 22% Ok GE pf4.24 Z340 60% 60 60% Ok GE pf.80 21070 12% 12 12 OklaNGs 1.12 74 20 19% 20 OlInCorp .88 x633 24% 23% 24% Omark Ind If 63 22% 22 22% - - 200 20% 19% 19% 27 19% 18% 18% 101 23% 23 23% 389 50 47% 49% ~ 28% 27% 28% 20% 18% 20% a1 1.20 v 2 Outbd Mar 1 x549 28% Outlet Co .65 .. 1 66 23% 22% 22% OwensCg 1.40 254 86% 86 OwensIlT 1.35 389 68% 66 66 Owanll pf4.75 8 114 112 112 PacInEx .80a PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .25a 750 35% 34% 35% 177 26% 25% 26% PacTAT 1.20 SS PacT&T p 6 z140 91% 91 91% Pac Tin .60a 563 20% 17% 19 PalmBch .25 244 25 22% 25 PanASul .77g 225 17% 16% 16% fan Am .20p 3382 15% 14% 14% PanhEP 1.60 360 34% 33% 34% Pdf^rft .44b 116 37% 36% 36% '*^rgas .72 X217 23% 22% 23% rgas pf2.64 3 65% 63 63 rkeDavIs 1 1133 37% 36% 36% PennCan 2.40 1846 34 31% 31% 241 18% 17% 17% 75 12% 12 12% Pa Co pf4.62 21 66% 65% 66% 148 27% 26% 27 PaPL pf 4 Pennwt 1.20a PanwIt pf2.50 Penwit pfl.25 Pennzun .80 Penzy Pfi .33 PaopDrg 1.10 Z1380 66 63% 66 Z240 65 62% 638 39% 35% 37% 27% 26% 27 1022 37% 36% 37% 160 54% 52 54% 26 22% 21% 21% 670 54% 52% 53% .80 183 22% 21 21% Inc pf 1 Pat inc pf.80 ’'ataPr ■ • ** 28 20% 19% 20% aul 1.20 X35 31% 29% 31% (Continued on Page C-9) What Wall Street Did •ont pfsiso iLt 1.66 Dq 4.15pf2.07 Dq 4.10pf2.05 DuqLt 4pf 2 Z530 31 29% 30 292 19% 18 334 13% 13 -E— 142 31% 31 31% 18% 20% +1% 189 26% 25 25% - 39 21 Va 21 21% EetonYa 1.40 “ n pfl.l9 InMf .72 EckrdFla 873 46% 44% 45% + % 21 45% 44% 45 +2% 624 25% 22% 24% +2% 267 35 33% 34% +1 53 31% 29% 30% - % 358 83%........... 2471 6% 6% 6% — % Elect Assoc 577 19% 17% 17% -1] 699 30% 29 29% — % 82 11% 10% 103/ — % x6S 33% 31% 32% + % 45 19% 18% 18% + % 304 19% 17% 19% +1 HaclaMng .70 424 33% 30% 32% Heinz HJ .84 360 36% 35% 36% 13% 13% 9% 8% LfbertyCp .20 164 22% 19% 21% +1 LlbtyLn 1.30g ................... ‘‘ n.25 1/ iB'/s !/'/• levs 2.50 300 34% 33% 34% Oil .80 52 23% 22% 23% ElMkMag t ElginNat I EIPasoNG EltraCp 1 IKSUffc EmeryAIr .10 150 W'A 76'A 81 *A ■ 1J* 1» 11'A IS'A LibyLn pfi LIncInNt LN Line Natp 13 . ^ „ LlngTV 1.33 *30 3* 35*A 35*k-3*k T.^iLInflAA 2.71t 30 30 33'A 33'A I v! L'noTV pf 5 1» M'A 62'A 03Vi I H Lionel Corp 075 12*0 11'A 1I*A I." Litton 1.8»t 13M 50*4 5**0 5* Litton ptc pf 104 <2'A SO + *4 ■ ................. „ ... 7*k 2'A+'*(l!LockhdA 1.20 x831 2*'A 23 23*k + *4 59 8*4 8'A 0*4 — *4 LoewsTho .13 1151 *1 37'A *0'A +1'A 139 35*4 3**4 35'A + *4 Londniwn .30 *5 10*4 15'A 10 ..... 92 22*4 21*4 22'A — *4 LonoS Com I 271 20*4 25*4 26 —I NEW YORK (AP) - A prime | NEW YORK (iB - Tlie stock utility bond issue the past week market posted its strongest set a record high yield for top- daily advance of the week Fri quality debt obligation. jday, with all the averages On Wednesday, Consumers finishing well in the plus col Power Co.’s $55-miIlion BV* per umns. cent triple-A rated first mort- 'The Dow Jones industrial gage bonds were offered to the climbed during public at a price to give an in- *"“1? session, registered itr vestor yield of 8.30 per cent daily gain in a week, maturity in 30 years. | finishing ahead 5.28 at 860.48, Institutional and individual re-xinse was immediate and The last 57 20'A 19 *37 20*4 16*4 1 116 116 116 +1 DJI average the 860 level Oct. 27. I The New York Stock Ex-»,o„i, '"‘•a* L200 common Vitole the week saw stocks closed at 55.07, up 0.34. ^ bond prices again declining,; Analysts cited several factors municipal prices showed Hn-jipfiuencing trading Friday, on provement. New-issue munici- of which was a statement by pals came at lower yield levels „oted economist, Milton Fried- . *4|LonglsLf 1.M 622 25'A 2*'A 2**4-1 1335 27*4 26*4 27 I 2* 2* 24 Xl21 *8'A — +1V4 LIL ptBS .82 139 27*4 27'A 27*4 - 13'A 12 13 + .20 1077 ***4 *3'A *33/ — *4 LIL pfE 4.35 ZlOO MV4 MV4 M14 + 'A *4 LIL ptl 5.75 11 101 98 99 +1 *4 orol Corp 23* 12*4 11*4 12*4 - V4 *4 La Land 1.90 122* S9+. M'A 57 —2*4 *4 LoulaGE 1.*8 116 3*'A 32*4 3* +1'A t '/i Lowohstn .90 132 23*4 23 73 2* 23'A 2* + *4,Lubrlzol .60 IB 65 63*. — “1!^* 31*4 + 'A 7*0 155*4 1*9 152*4 —2'A Ludlow 1“ *• '• 86 3**4 33*4 M*4 + *4 Lukans St |Lums Inc and attracted the poorest investor reception since lag August, according to Salomon iBrotliers & Hutzler, national investment firm. man, that some easing in terest rates might be close hand. Richard Scruggs, Goodbody Co. analyst, also saw 2 18V4 10*4 11'A 220 16'A 15*4 16'A Ji,. t’I'^'lVO Corp l-Vl'.rno .3M LykYg pf2.5 X576 25% 22% 25 +2% HoustLP 1.12 X258 43 242 31% ZlOO 28 28 28 -1% 403 60% 56% 57% 235 66 61% 64 Emhart 1.20b 39 42% 41% 42 EmpDIst 1.76 33 28% 27% 28% Emporc .90b 15 31 30% 30% EndJohn .12p 30 24% 24% 24% EndJohn pf4 z120 51% 50% 51%+2% _ . M pf4.25 EnnIsBui .64 “qutG»i 2.20 JSB Inc 1.20 Esquire .30 1 158 158 158 X95 40% 38 38'/! 35 35 34% 34«/l Essex pf2.84 Ethyl CP .72 TrSlri^ir 1.20 162 37 1 46% 46% 46% - 645 29% 25^/4 29% +3% 230 42% 39% 42% +2 x109 20% 18% 19 - * fnl.aOg , 24 16% 16% Can Mui Olbrgftar _ Oroup Sac: isrsfsr irftles 11.78^ 6.99 6.83 6.99 11.00 10.81 11.00 6.68 6.61 6.68 2.22 2.21 2.22 Fund 8.77 8.73 8.77 + .04 10.49 10.37 10.49'+ .12 TecKnical Fund 10.37 10.20 10.37 + .14 " " 11.78-11.55 11.78 + .22 15.11 14.84 14.98 + .03 i.2j;’m 2»k 2*H 25 + Vb 7.81 7.91 22.63 22.28 12.63 + . Taachars Aatoc 11.0* 10.00 11.0* + .16 City Sfr» .*0 .—.. J,, fM j .j+CjarkEq. I.M 259 *6*'. *3'A Tachnlvoft Fnd 9.» 9.12 9.11 — .17 13.77 12.96 13.01 -" 1.06 B.M 2.30 22.M + M +1Vb 797 *2*4 *1'A *2'A - 'A _______ ______ 2 106'A 10*'A 104*4 -1'A 16.12 15.79 16.12 + .21, cilia* Svc 2 1S.M 15.12 15.30 + .16' x1152 *0*4 *7*k *3'A + *k 7.91 7.81 7.91 + .08 cits cvpt2.25 x7 87 86 87 +2}A 10.U 10.49, 10.63 + .08 Clly Inv .30b 2731 3**ii 33'/. WH !?■?! !?1? 1? '» T •» Cllilnv pt B2 717 5fA 53 M'AFactor A ,M Ciyln ptl.31 11 70 67 M FaIrchC .50* rm yvn or ym to™ mZ FoVC Hiller 560 17'A 15** 16'A + ** / Ii F«"'mont 1 1*2 11+4 II lO'A -'A 41 A I’lA falr'nnt pf 1 1 20'A 20'A 20'A + 'A WA WA i S Fairtatl .*0 607 1*** 12**..... “ SH’ «i2 i «A Fern fn L30 172 21 20** ylM r m 2«4 + £j?*vL”', )013 23'A 21'A 22*4 fiy" KJahJft 27 21'A 1*H 21'A+1*4 p„yer, X21M 2I'A 26'A 2»4-!;a|^2^ ’•» 8.65 1.71 + .02 Clark 7.72 7.01 — .71 Cle Cliff 1.60 2*A1 24.02 24.27 +'.06 ClevEHII '2.0* ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■■ • .11 Clev -........ 3* *21A M'A M'A 8.10 0.11 7,36 -IM ■ t.ia + .06 Clay P *pl 10.71 lOJI 10.71 + .12 Clorox Ifl 17.M I7A4 17.00 -------- ‘ 4.87 4.78 *.87 *.95 *.91 *.91 10.96 10.71 10.96 m Htjgp >und HtrirM# Fur Hor .^n F( 5.00 4.97 5.00 + 10.13 9.93 10.:3 + 1.46 1.42 1.46 + 9.34 9.24 9.34 * 16J6 16.18 16.36 12.90 12.46 ■■ United Funds: , 9.87 9.78 9.87 + 7.94 8.03 + Gordn 9.64 9,58 9.58 IX X T1' >cienct ■.« iB.o* i7eS I ‘Jn ^ ^ • + -f9 l/MhiM (.in* Bg. V lisu^/fs HIM! !Si»“ Bah' 13.13 12:95 13.13 3.16 3.09 3.16 + .07 16.25 16.02 16.9 Sped Sll Vance San SpcI li! li! J-SlfvSHpU’Fund 9 97 9M 9 97 + 11 VarlM Indus) i6:65 10;” 1o;65 + ;(l V"«« M’S MV* +L quently gave up their gains. Long-term governments lost another % of a point and were only IV* points above their 1969 being in the doldrums several weeks Heavy trading in AT&T $tock was attributed to indications that the Federal Com- ' Manpowr .72 ManHan 2.M „ T..A u. MAPCO .70 ?L T ?? MAPC ptl.12 1?'* 12 Marathn l.M o iS I Mdreor pt A2 Moromnf .77f 71 13** 12*4 13’A MarMId l.M 137 *3 39'A 41*4 +3*t ■ • .24 Ml 56H 3* 56'A +n* 1 XS92 *9 *7 .M 113 16 IS** 166 36*4 13*4 + *4 lows Intermediate governments lost a half a point and closed at about 2 and % points above their 1969 lows. Most short-term rates rose by H of a point by the week’s end. xIOS 33*4 ^ |i'®|Thc three-month Treasury bill Iti’* jitM 62** +T 21*4 2414 +2V* 23** 26** +1** 2114 21'A-3** *1** 41** _i,A 27'A 2TA-1 McCord 1.20b x33 *3 AMCrory 1.30 04 331__ .. McCro Pf*.30 I30 61 67*4 60 - «sg 581ST* Jfi5f.lt S'? tS McOrBd IX) 203 37'A 33'A 36'A 7. ■ “■ .............. “ McGHIII V* MCOH pfIXO — ** McOroDA .M + 8* Mclnlyro 3 +1'A McKOO 1.M -*4 McLoan .lOo 31'A +l*4'McLoulh t.M M*» - *4 AtaNtll .70 3 127** 123 126*4 IS 261A 23*4 26V* + *4 32 33*4 321* 33*4 +t'A 113 33V* 3*r- — lilt 178* 17 rate rose to within 5 basis points Of its 1969 high, while the six-month rate was 14 basis pointe below its high. Eurodollar rates initially rose but declined to'close' lower for the period. The federal fimds rat« w«8 hs high as 19 per eent. munications Commission would permit the utility a rate return higher than that recom mended by an earlier agency study. “When a bellwether stock like American Telephone moves up, it gives a greater stability and tone to the market and creates confidence among investors,” commented Larry W a c h t e 1, Bache & Co. vice president. Also cited as an Incentive were the many mubial funds utilizing their Imcklog cash on lor issues, such as the computer Stocks. , Week in Stocks and Bonds WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS _ Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages iJU for the week, STOCK AVERAGES 59% 59% Ilia 'tfot mM 9 25’A 25y. 25.'''* 33 30'A 28'A 30'A + H* I pflchiih )(*1 p +.y'k!i?’td.XSd 186 238* 3I'A 33’A . 167 76'A 75 75*4 -I'A il l f illip ik.. ....... 34 37'A +18* m* ^ +j%IHlBh Low 10*4 14'A M'A +11* 1*4 fi* YORK lAPIWook ,industrials ... First H*Sli Low Last NetCh. , 854.54 860.48 8S.T48 800.48 •f 4.49 Rails . . 200.41 200.70 199.16 199.10 -/1.04 Utilities 118.87 119.00 118.23 119.09 + 0.07 65 Stocks 286.68 287.27 286.30 287.27 + 0..17 BOND AVERAGES 71.30 71.30 70.83 70.84 - 0.51 50.45 56.77 65.90 50.08 - 0.84 70.00 70.93 70.30 70.46 -u 0.25 70.95 78.65 77.00 77,93 -,0.54 79.35 79.36 7093 78.93 -<0.42 57.22 67.2? 50.73 66.73 - 0.77 THK I’OlV'llAC: J'RKSS, SATl KDA^ . XOV RMHKH K, C—9 \ Week's NX List (Continued from Page (3-6) 7 Jl% 3l'/» 3114 +*f!i' ■* ■' 43J4 44’/i IMW 3-rt 5-33 4^3 ^ Ptirol pri.37 eclrsUlW .90 33 45 Ciirlm 3.130 45 33< Wlltrc 1.40« 930 \03»4 971/4 1 PholpiO 3.10 334,50'/% 494 34' Phil* I r) 9911 3-14 5-: PhlUil pl7 >440 9554 95 , , Phjjl|! Pj4.4J 1350 70141 491% 70i/j -fliA 11450 43 >'4 41'4 43'4 -f- 54 Phllei PI4.30 J37D 4054 59 59'/> " PhllEI pll.50 1550 54 55 54 Philip Aterr 1 744 35i/% 34'% 35 11370 54'4 54 54>/4 +IV4 Philip Ind .14 X34l 3954 375% 375% Phil Ind pi 55 3554 34'/4 34 35i% -’ >11 Fora .50 54 145% 15'/* 14 T ItFIW pi 7 1190 97 94V4 94'A -1 PllYnOA P* 7 190 95 95 95 +1 Plltilon 1.30b 350 711/4 49 70 -1 Plln RurOh 403 4414l 41'A 44 +1 piouohlne .40 1319 75 73'% 7454 - Polaroid .33 3455 1455% 134 1435'4 5 I Portae 1.30 45 19'/% 19 19'/% - Porter pf5.50 i390 73 70 70 -1 POrtGEI 1.33 100 305% 19'/i 30 - PolOniGI .SSd 974 1454 131/5 I4V4 -I- '/■ Pot El pf3.M IS M 375% 35 PPO Ind 1.40 371 M'/% 345% 34' Pramrind .40 4 395% 39 39 Pramln pf.90 17 30'% 19«4 30 ProctOa 3.40 403 11154 109'% 1115% -4154 PSEO J»I4.50 1310 94 93 94 - ' PSVCEO 1,44 473 395% 3I'% 39'% PubSCol 1.04 337 33% 31'/4 31'4 ProdRich .30 Xl50 30 185% 1554 - PSEO pt5.05 z35D 70H 70 705% -4 PSEG pl5.35 1330 75 74 75 -K PSEG pt1.40 19 3054 30'/4 30'% -4 PSEG pf4.15 z340 SO 57 58 Pubsvln 3.00 X345 415% 395% 40'% -4 PSInd pl3.50 y380 53'% S3 S3 -4 PSInd pn.05 y480 15'% 145% 14'% - PSInd pf1.04 y440 14'A 14'% 14'% .4 Pubikind .45f 150 9'/i 9'% 9'%- Puab Sup .38 1 03 33'% 31'% 31'% — PR Cat) 1.10 38 175% 17'% 175% -4 PuflSPL 1.74 104 30'% 39'% 30'% Pullman 3.80 x94 4954 475% 49 -43'% - 538 25'% 34 34' 9 34 3354 35 343 455% 41 45 M 307/% 30H 3054 -r '% 73 3454 335% 335% -4- '% 53 3554 3754 3854 ~ '% 3 34 . 34 34 -41'% i|fj its 1^54^ SouCalE 1.40 U JJ54 T JjJ’S South Co 1,30 579 37'% 345% 341% - 54 ------- . - „ " 445% 4354'445% -455% ................+15% SouNOaa Sou Ry pt 1 x343 145% 14 Swait AIrmol 59 34'% 355% 355% SwMt PS ,70 399 13 115% 13 ■ 343 331% 33 33'% 403 335% 33 33 107 135% 1154 1354 334 575% S4H 57 ....... ..... „ 11 80>% 7754 8054 Sparry R ,47g 3037 4454 44'% 445% Spragua .40 1030 335% 305% 33 SprlngtMIII 1 SquaraD .80 ■■ # “S+3S LIPi .10 ilf 3SV4 nvu 3416 fH VI Cp 1.4ft 273 41^ 3IH 4V/$ fl'/l W p«.10 !• 43 44»<<» 47 + % UrlilftlJlf USLIPB 1259 39 47% 30 17% 17«6 17'6 ^ 1250 23 22'/* 22'6 - UtthCon .52« 244 45 43'/* 45 +I ... . ... ^ ^ _v— V»lvf Cp .40 54 37'/4 34'/* 34^/i - V« Virlan Atio 1509 34H 34»6 35'6’/i Mdtr 1.40 47 33 30% 32 ' pndo Co .40 114 17'/a 17 17a 'F Corp 1 55 33'/a 32 32 VIetComp .50 1077 34%............ ........ ViEP pf7.72 Z1070 102% 101 102= VaEftP pf 5 ZI70 75 74 74 VaEP pr4.IO Z440 47>t6 47 47 VaBP pf4.20 Z40 41 41 41 VaEP pf4.12 1100 Si 58 51 VonGroc 1.20 184 34 35>A 34 Varnado 319 24% 23 23'. VSI Corp .48 228 30% 27'/* 30% +3'/* Vulcan Mat 1 49 21% 21 21 - V* VWR Unit .72 35 17% 14'/6 17% +l‘/i >e 1.50 483 43% 42 StaleyMf 1.40 41 45% 44% 44% St Brand 1.50 x176 48% 44% 47% StdBrd pf3.50 Z250 54V4 54 54 StBrPaInt .32 42 3U* 28% 31'/* +2% Std Inti .24b x370 20% 19 19Va +1% Std Kollsman 251 UV» 13V* 13% — ' 41% 55'/a 58% +2% iStOjllnd 3.30 842 52'/a 50 5VA — % StdOtlOh 2.70 XS13 105 StOOh pf3.7S 1350 58 StdOllOh pf4 1 157 1 57 1 57 +14 St Packaalng 287 12% 11'6 12 + 34% 36^6 34% 14% 13% 14% StanWki Stanray .40 217 19>/* 577 12% 10'/* 10»/i 509 25% 24'/* 25 WardPd UOf 275 34% 34% 94% Wprnaco .90 ....... - ' “• Warnc pfl.50 Warn Co 1.44 Wirlam ufl John* 710 23 Wayn Go* WayG |>f ptAl.24 "Sa,4 WatcoF 1.37f WastTra .25o Wst Tr fn.25fl WPP pf 134' 25'/* 34% 35% t'S 3 38 38 38 13 SO 49 8% 37 71 49% 70%-U 03 35'/4 33% 34V4 - % 49 24'/* 25% 24'/a + % 32 14'/* 13% 13% — % 85 21% 21% 21% - % 10 23 20'/* 21 --1% 44 14% 14% 14'6 4 33'A 32'/* tt'/* 99 12% 11% 12% 13 17% 14% 14% 491 19 17% 17% 1547 15% 13% 14% xU 34% 35% 34% 184 30% 29% 29% 5 35% 25'6 25% — % 4 24 vSJhHaCn'* 310 59 57 58% +1Vi 417 43>/a 51% 43 +3% 841 34% 23% 35% +1 2 34;t/ 34% 34% < %| 7 33'/a 33% 33'/a < ADC Mothers Win Support 448 34 33'/a 33% 781 25 24 24% WIckatCorp t xl55 43% 42 43V« WlabtStr .?0b 185 11% 11%' 11% Will Rot* .34 224 47 45 44% wmiarni Bro 215 34% 33' Z2810 42 40% 40% + ‘ ■" 57 57 — Z50 54 54 54 .. 120 27% 24% 37 iWliPSvc 1.10 211 17% 17< iiWItco Ch .92 159 24 24 ilWolvWW .50 194 17 14 Womatco .42 222 20% I Banc 1.30 491 43% 41% 43 +1% WitnPac Md 1.40 9 28'/* 21 473 2S% 22'/* m/, 1091 49% 44% 49'/4 Vulcan Mat 1 49 21% 21 Wn Un pf4.40 ;Wn Un pf4“ ___W______Y V_________7_____ , WaitoEl 1 ---W------A-----X ----A----- pf3 WabR pf 4.50 1130 41 41 41 . . iWaitvco 1.05 ' Igraen 1 70 28 34% 27% +1% Westvo pf4.50 z50 74' IkrH 1.20a 81 47% 44% 47% + % Waybtrg 1.20 4 34' y 1 45 27>/a 24 343/ —tV* Wayarhir .60 1241 43% 42% 43 1.70 1 44% 44% 44% ‘ * * ' th 1.20 of2.20 AIrwy Wrigley 3a Wurlilzer .80 Xerox Cp .40 XTRA Inc 5 94 92% 94 +2'/4 9 110 107% 109% +2'/4 YngstSD 1.20 ____............1 43% 41 41%+1 IZaleCorp .64 West! pf3.80 y240 59 57'/* 57'6 -1'/a!Zata pi A.80 ............ 703 29% 27% 29% +1'/a Zapata Norn ~ 74 76 +1Vi;ZapaNor pf 2 33% 33% - - % Zayre Corp .... .. . " WatIM pfi. Walworth C 44% 44% + V4 Wayhr pf4.75 40 111% 110 94 8% 6V* •%--%'Wha*l L 5.75 Z200 76% 74% 74% -2%!Copyrighted Clothing Cash Push Is Urgetd DETROIT (AP| — The Catho-ian effort to see what they| The Rev. Robert V. MontlceU ISO 35'/ 34'% 35'% 1 s Archdioccstf of Detroit an-|ter(ncd inadequate welfare al-Io,'directbr/o( tije*^ archdlocbaan *1' 35W 35 3 '/> ijjlnounded yesterday that vicars,^ ^ ch,il- Department of Chrlstlan Serv- ,tin its eight counties have rec-, . ■ „ , . .u .i, :: ommendod to John Cardinal 'I''®" «ufff‘nng this winter.^ i,ice, said in a statement that "all 332 35V 32 Jf* Oeardcn that a campaign be! \ welfare as.sistance, whether It be 1123 4IW MW 41V.launched to get po In --onent weeks mothers re- 204 41^ 45^ 48^’-t'w * ★ * icciving Aid to Dependent Chil-/'‘ont ^ 4 MW 37'% 3?'%- i'%! The vicars also requested Aux-idren have picketed Wayne Coun- ----- ^*6 m'* rV' if'''' iliary Bishop Waller J, Schoen-'ty welfare offices to support de- Americans use about five 1018 4IW 39W Jtvl t'w horr to work with other rcligiousjmands for back-to-school allow-billion gallons of water per T^t AVwc?.^i«d und also civic groups to unite in'ances of $75 for each child, day. ONLY AT KROGER Starretf .80 StauffCh 1.80 StaufC pfi.80 ScIBhrtfr .48 SfarlDrug .70 StarlD pfl.50 StevanjJ J 158 13 11% 13 +1% 728 44'/* 41% 43% +1Va 34 82% 77% 81% +2 SfawWar 1.80 x35 40 143 44% 45V4 44 642 36% 31 OuakOat 1.40 QuakOat pf3 QuakSro r.40 QuakStOtl wt Qutttor .50 233 47% 44V# 45 +1% 16 74% 73 74'/*-" .. 49% 50Va + % 14 25% 29 25% 134 23 22% 22% - V* ~.R— RalstonP .40 X430 26% 25% 24% +1 RalstP pf1.20 x25 37 35% 37 +2'/* Ranco Inc .92 148 27% 25% 26% + % RapIdAm .75 x742 23% 22 22% -1% RapA Pf2.25 * — Raybaitos 3 +’ 44% 48 +' 2 78% 77 78% +2% 95 35% 34% 35% +1'/* 70% 70% 70% + ' 17 51 x9B 18% Rayth pfi .12 27 RCA Pf3.50 Reading Co Reading 1 pf Reading 2 pf RdgBa^ .25 RdftBt pfi.37 38 -1% 40 40% ~ \ 66 95 92'/* 93Va ~1 Z330 56% 55% 54% + V 62 18% 17% 17% 21 16% 15% 14'/* + % 18 16% 16 16 + '/• 1080 28% 26% 27 2 50 - 44 28Va 27 27 ~ 327 75'/a 14% 15'4 + RelchCh .50 ReliabStr .60 RellanEI 1.40 Rellan E* wl RellanEI of 3 Rellan pff.40 Republic Cp Rev^DS ^.'lo IM 25V4 23% 24% — % RevertC 1.50 x86 25 ’ Revlon 1.40 378 109 ■ 1 “ 67 10% 10'/4 10% • 77 61% 59% 59% 9 30V# 30 30 • 4 86 85 85 17 54% -52% S3 —1% 725 34% 29>/# 34 +3% 286 39% — ““ Z1930 14% 14 14 StoneW 1.90 S3 36% 35% 36% StoneCont .36 38''14% 14 14'/* StorerBdeet 1 560 35 . 29% 34% +1V# Iforth 1 279 48 r pfB5 2 78' pfA1.40 95 351 SuburbCo .68 162 21% 20% Sub Prop 1.60 75 35'/* 34% 35 -'/* SuCrest .80 25 16 15'/# 15'/* + >/a SunChem .40 310 36% 34'/* 36% + % Sun Oil 1b 290 52% 52 i.52V* + Va Sun Oil pf2.25 374 41 40'/* 40'/*->'/a Sunbeam .80 226 26% 25% 25'/a — V4 Sundstrnd .80 564 33 25% 32% +6% Sundet pf3.50 15 52 50% 52 +1 - • ■ - 486 19% 18% 18% - ’/a 79 25'/* 24% 24% — % 1M 162';* 148'/* 162 +13'/a 134 30 28'/* 30 +1 25 35% 35 35% —1>/4 237 7'/4 7 .7%....... 554 16% 1596 18% +2% 867 31% 29'/* 30 + Va .40 1367 30 28'/a 29% — % SybronCp .40 xl71 37'/i 35',* 37'6 +1% Sybron pf2.40 14 59% 57'/* 59% +1% Sytlron Donn 542 31% 27'/* 31% +3% T SupValu UO SuparOII 1.40 SupmkGn .40 Supebk pn.ao SurvyFd .lOg Rex Chn 1.50 «1 32'% 32 ”S!s 33% 34 - ' ReyM pf2.37 R.ynT.e 2.40 ^ Rlogot Pap I 104 23W 22 22 RIogolTxt .80 x50 I7W 14 14 Rtolrand .40 144 134k 1244 1M RloOrn irf.lO- - 110 11'% lO'/k 1044 RIvlanaF .80 30 27'% 2444 27 ^ - /i Roan Sol .85h 1372 . 544 M 5'% RobshCon .70 348 42 RobrtnH' 1.10 24 24V, RobinSAH .40 141 41'% 404k 41'% + RachGE 1.20 RochTal 1.10 RockMfg 1.40 RohmH 1.40b gS!irn.‘fllc''?l , '%' 53 3B'% 37W 37W — 173 32 30'% 314k + '% 132 07'% 00'% 07'% +444 404 2044 24'% 27V4 —1'% 231 42 304k 42 +21' 734 13 12'% I2'% — ' 20'% + RoyCCola .54 273 144k 15'% 14'% + Royal Out 2d 505 4S5k 444k 444k — Roy tTut fn2d 215 45'% 444k 444k . Royal Ind 271 1444 13'% 14 - Rubrtnd 1.04 x33 484k 47'% 484k +1'% ■Rocker Co 222 17'% 15'% 15'% — RussTogi .41 237 1844 ITV. 18'% — RydOrSyt .50 234 48'% 454k 4744 — Safeway 1.10 444 274k 27 20 - ’% S,3o.td1..0 2.40 StRagIsP 1.40 258 404k 30Vk 40 SanDleGas 1 170 24 24'% 25V. +144 Sanders .30 1415 31'% 28'% 20'% - ’/ Sangamo .40 1403 IS^/. 25V. 334k +5'. Tan x202 334k 314k 32'% 1 148 244k 24W 24<% Talley Ind 1303 4| _____ 40'% +1'% Tampa El .74 177 25'% 23 234k—14k Tandy Corp 244 404k 444k 47'% +1 TappanCo .40 254 '27'% 24'% 27 +14k TachMot J3f 00 0'/4 044 444 - 4k Tektronix 230 40 43 40 +4'% ~ • 1480 43Vk 304k 414k - '% pR.50 1 144 144 TOladyna.pf4 x24 84W 85'% 84' 372 24 , 20'% 23'% +3'% 042 24'% 25'% 25'% + ’% 111 0444 0244 044k +14k “ 31H 304k 3044 — ' 2544 2444 254k +1 32'% 304k 3144 + 4k TaxGt pf1.50 40 31'% 104k 31Vk TaxGSUI .40 1001 244k 244k 244k Texas Ind lb 42 34ik 3544 34'% + '% Taxaslnst .80 1701 127'% 115'% 124'% +2'% TaxOlIGS ,05 114 44'/i 43'% 44 _ TexP Ld .45g 31 1044 lOVk lOVk TexUfll 1.48 247 5044 54'% 5I'% +1'% Tannoeo 1.32 Taniwc ptS.50 b,1.40. 31% Textrn^ pf1.40 102 M|% W Textrn pf2.00 203 3244 31'% 301 20'/. 24 181 23'% 104k 124 504k 474k 40V. +2 45 20'/. 10 10'/. — ThrlltyDr .40 x312 21 Tlmeln 1.00a 200 54 TImasMIr .50' 140 44 TImkRB 1.80 TIshRlty .34 Tobin Pko 1 ToddShp 1.20 ToledEd 1.40 TooIRdtl .40b Trana Co .00 TransUn 1.14 X170 341% 32'% 3344 +141 TmWAIr .SOp 1495 314k 284k 314k +244 TmWAir pf2 24 27% 247% 27'% TranWP .B9f 170 13'% 13'% 13'% - 4( Transo pf4.58 1 200 Transcon .40 107 13'% 13 , , ,, Transcfl Inv 1423 2444 22'* 2344 + '% Transttron 420 I04k 84k 04k — Travolari .80 1754 344k 3V% 34 — Trovlers Pt2 04 47 45 44'% +141 Trianin 1.25g 79 20'% 10'% 10% .SanFeInt .30 210 41% 39 .SarWelScI .50 340 104k 17% 10 +1% Saturn Ind 231 17'% 15% 14 - V% m + '%1trw Inc — -■ T-Ryg p,4,50 TRW pt4.40 40'A 5344 + 4% Scharflay 1.40 43 24'% 24 24 - '% Schniey pt.50 18 8 744 8 . , Scharlng .80 574 57'% 54'% 57 - '/. Schick 81 7'% 7 7 - Ik SchllhBr 1.40 145 80'% 73'% ^ -j-3 ^ Schimbr 1.40 254 100% 104 100% +2% Sclent Resrc 1700 17% I4'% 17'/. +11% ScIRa pt1.24k 00 24 a 25'% +2Vk SCM Cp .40b 1425 30'* Wk » ^ -1 ^ SCOA Ind .40 07 224k 2IVk 21% -- % ScotLadF .50 85 32% 31 » + U ScotfFetl .80 Xl02 17% m* 17% + % ScoltFort .40 120 27'/. 2S% 2S% --1 Scott Paper 1 1021 34'% 32'% 33% + % ScovIIlM 1.40 430 51'* 47 47'A —3% Scovlll pt2.50 42 44'% 40% 41% - % ScrawBt .20g 252 14 12% 15'% +1'/k Scud DuoVst 217 7% 7% Th .... Scuddr pf.SOg 04 0% 8 8 — % H'% SImmn 1.40a M 54% 53'% 53% — % SImpPat .80b 52 82% 70 82% + % SIngorCo 2.40 707 M% 77% 05 +4 Singer pts.lO 21 110% 101 110% Skelly on 1 43% 44'% -1% .34 Xl20 41'% 30% 41'/. TSC Ind TSC Ind pl.70 44, 12% 12 TuesnGE .44 88 14% 14 TwanCnt .50p 081 22'% 20% LncIA 1 X1584 W/t M UARCO 1.10 xai UGicp i.a 50 a% a% ---Ind .73 ‘ UMC 488 41 <% 30'% 40'% 333 10% 18 Unarco .40 300 13% II Unll NV .TOg 21 34 »r Un Camp 1 104 34'% 32 Un Carbide 2 1517 4|’% 40% 40% — % Union Corp 7a 11'% 10% 11% + '/. Un Elac 1.20 524 10'% 18% 10 + ’% Un El pf4.40 aiO 00 00 00 +I Un El pf4.S4 2120 42% 42 421 Un El pf4.S0 1400 44 42% 43 Un El pf 4 ZIM 54 55'% 54 Un El pf3.50 ZITO 51 40% 501 UnOIICal 1.40 1031 45'% 41% 44'% +2% UOCal pt2.50 140 41'% S4'% 40% +3'% Un Pac Cp 2 581 50’% 48 4B'/k +1 UnlonPacit 2 120 43'% 41% 43'% + % UnPac pf,40 - - - - Unlonam 1.40 47'% Uniroyal .70 377 21 21% 21% - '/. Uniroyal pt8 - Z2440 100% 104 100% +3'/. UnIShops .30 043 49'% 44'% 40% +4% ............- 744 50% 47'% 50 -F1% 00 11% 11 11% -i- '% 214 17'% 14'% 14'% — '% Un Fruit 1.4o 02 53'% 52^ UnltAlrc 1.1 Unit Cp .71 Unit Fin Ca1 Unit Ind .20 144 14% 124# 14% +1% Uhltlnd pt.42 23 0'/. 0'% 0'% - '% Unit MM 1.30 85 31% 30% 31% + % Un Nueir .021 1477 25'% 10 23% -f4'% Unit Pk Min 230 S'* 5% S'* -f '% USForS 1.180 54 34 35'% 3M + % USFragt 1.40 400 30<% 3r% 37% + % USGypsm 3a 381 48'% 47 47%—1 USGVP pll.80 33 30 37% 38'% + % USIndust .45 2100 28% 27 i» ... USPIvCh .04 4a 33'% a 33% — % USPCh pf5J0 zao 78 74% 74%—1% USPCh pt1.M 244 a% 34'% 35 — % US Shoe *8 444 a 24'% a — % US Smalt 1b 140 45% 43% a'* + % USSma pf5,“ • - ............. US Steal 2 2.40 1144 30% M% 37% - % Unit Util .01 UnUtll pf1.25 UnUtil pfl.50 UnvUtaf 1.50 543 BTiA 24'% 15 ROOM BRICK - WEST SIDE Liotaly 11 ,OOlO aq(ia^ foBflof utobl# oraa Idaol for offl-toti' clinic, orchitoclo or uii)ei| efflcoo,^ proporty baing In t ^londitJon.,SpaciouB raeifil on first iMnI ibcm floori, nneoi, fponfand raar otolro, 4 lavolormo and *50,000. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 281. HURON PONTIAC dfRe# OpM Evanlno# A Sutidcnf 1 ti* 4 BURNS SLICED OR 1-LB Whol* Baats.............»t!.10* SOMGRDALE 10 OZ. Cooked Squash....... ^ 109 SNOW FLOSS U-OZ SaiiGrlf raul.......10* PURE GRANULATED PlonMr Sugar.... 5 BAG 55* JIFFY ASSORTED FROSTING OR m-OZ Caka IMIxus........... KROGBR THICK 9-OZ Tomatu Sauce........... , KROGER BRAND 1-LB CunauS PumplcinL..°.^.^lt!l9« STANDARD ALUNINUN FOIL 25-FT Reynolds Wrup....^^SS25^ OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED OR WHOLE 1-LB _ ^ . Cranberry Sauce... SPECIAL LABEL 5-LB Kitt« Siia Driva.t^'tr^fl'* NOR TON FROZEN NINCE OR IK-LB ^ , PVBBIIOkitt Pi*........7f..25* KROGER HONOGENIZED ^ ^ * OalloBi Milk...........t:?.99* RICH'S DESSERT TOPPING Quart ^ ^, SpoABt N’ Sarva"r.”»”29* NELLO-RIPE i_LB P*«r Halvas........’.Vff.V.". 29* Golden Bananas l-LB CAN TENDER Sweet Fees, IT liayonnaisG 48 Tomato Juice 19 NALYESOR Sliced Peaches 22 7-QT U-OZ CAN WHOLE KERNEL OR CraaoBB Styl# Cern 12-79 W. ROlorv. Th. miM Tt Umll OwMtItM Pi^ tstjss? i’Tbi? , NOW UM r. DMlWt/ CwyrilM If#. TB. KrOifr Green Beans l-LB 13-OZ CAN RICH FUVOR Temnte ®2»SfP H'lC n,. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. I960 HAPPINESS IS CHARLIE BROWN'S Conit taiiy for PINNER, Drinks, Singnlong *‘Worst Ribs in Town'* I Charlie Brown TRIO • CHET RACINE - Banjo • CHUCK RUTTY - Piano • FRED KRAUSE - Tuba 673 Wi Kcnnsttf mtgrtiih 332*7111 ilingfillej>3nn FAMILY. FEASTING on THANKSGIVING Whof o joy *0 plon thi» Harv«»ttim« F»ait for you ... OUR MENU Traditionally Thonkigiving . . . howovor, to tontoliio th* poloto ol •ach and ovoryono, w» con offor you a choic* o( MENU-cookod to a Gourm»t»' TASTE, WITH LOTS OF GOODIES AND TREATS TO COMPLETE A FESTIVE MEAL. TURKEY IS KING FOR THE DAY! POKTIAC’S FtnsT PANCAKE and STEAK HOUSE Large variety of Delicious Pancakes, fresh^ country eggs and the best coffee in town. ^f}V'Af'AIUHLK: Banquet rooms for largo or small groups. CALL 132-1545 and lot us holp you plan your next dinner or offieo party. OPENSA.M. TO 10 P.M.0AILT ’j SUNDAY 11 TOT ILARK'S 1300 North Porry St. STEAK HOUSE Opposite Northern High COMMERCE FIRST SHOWING at 7:00 DRIVE-IN THEATER JNION LAKE AT HAGOERTY RO EM 3-0661 3 SHOCKERS! Chiller of the year! Monster of the year! DAM ANDREWS PLUS "DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE He Imagines False Beliefs Will Be Mythed By DICK WEST lalarm. The (ikta that Clairol;blonde" at the rate of 1.5 mil-! Only her hairdresser knows WASHINGTON (UPl) — The has dag up thii? fai; Is totally.lion a year. Which mean.s that for sure, but if you ever on-past decade or so has been unconvincing. the Monde intelligence average|counter a smart blonde, you open season on myths in this is being articiially raised by the can be pretty certain she has country. Almost ||||||||||||^^ ^ example, the infiltration of brainy brunettes.la dye job. tTr'n it'«‘keysville. Md . chapter of ---------------- limine u ImENSA, au Organization whose end <-pq'"><'ment for member- tacking. and in|f ' ,q j^at some cases de-fc|. M J| % ^^e general population. Of the 14 women members of 'the Cockeysville local, it says, I "Only three or four are bru-WEST nettes or redheads.” Which ILOfT From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W s t r 0 y i n g, a myth. This wanton destruction has been condoned because of the ^ . .ui - belief that myths are harmful. Proves absolutely nothing Which is itself a myth. In order for that statistic to ★ * A be meaningful, we would have There are, to he sure, many to know how many of the rebad mvths. The world undoubf- maining 10 or 11 women mem-edly is better off without them, hers were blondes originally. But some myths are benign and The very vagueness of the help make life bearable for figures .“only three or four” people who tend to wilt under indicates there is quite a lot of constant exposure to reality, color switching among the If indiscriminate destruefion Cockeysville ladies. , continues at the present rate, CLIP mvths will soon disappear, , »u-. enliretv. We need some conVer-'concedes that vationist group to campaign for American women are ‘going the preservation of myths, as , the Sierra Club did for the , j l\ • J California redwoods. JdVCBBS 10 DOCIQB A LITTLE HELP ' Perhaps the few remaining Drlnnani HrivO myths could be put under Ull rlllliaiy UllVC government protection, like the whooping cranes. , CADILLAC (AP)-Represen- I would not be flaking out „ j ^ees on this matter had I "ot h&p- feTs? s=hS calledihe Clairol Blondes In- SuPPor* f^ a presidential pri-formation Bureau is compiling mai y in Mmhigan. ^ statistics “for the destruction • of the myth that blondes are The organization s executive M committee has ^ready ap- * * * proved the petition drive as Holv hair rinse: that reallv have several . legislators and made by blood boil; I mean, if Gov. William Milliken.. we can no longer believe in the * * ★ » vacuity of blondes, what is About 2,000 delegates and there left to believe in? guests are attending the organi,- Fortunately. however, there zation’s two-day convention is. no immediate cause for which opened Friday. . Noel Coward Nears] 70—and Week s Fete LONDON (AP) - Noel Cow-ard, blithe spirit of the British theater, will be 70 years old next month, and virtually everybody in the arts is getting ready, for a weeklong birthday celebration. Coward spends most of his time in Jamaica or Switzerland these days to escape taxes, but he will be here for the festivities. j ★ ★ ★ . j “It’s holy week,” he said' puckishly, ' The jam-packed week of nothing but Noel Coward—his birth-j day is Dec. 10-s impressive.! British television is reviving! some of the maestro’s great productions — “Bitter Sweet,” “Blithe Spirit,” “Hay Fever.” FAVORITE FILM The National Theatre Is reviv-1 ing the film Coward likes best of he didn't offer me a knight all his 60 years’ output as actor,|hood.” composer, director and produc- Half serious, half in jest, Cow. er. 'That is the wartime classic I ard said he thought plain Noel “In Which we Serve.” [Coward on the theater marquee A battalion of celebrities will was better billing that Sir Noel.! converge on the Savoy to honor! * * * | Coward at a charity ball, pro-1 Once agmn the rumor ,is ceeds of which will go to actors’ spreading that the queen’s New I charities. Year’s list just might include j * * * [Coward’s knighthood. Neither] Coward has turned out a ma-jthe palace nor the prime minis- jor production for each of the 60 tw’s office, which makes up the years he has been in the thea- list of honors, is likely to comiter. ment. ! i He’s had his flops, but mostly! The Noel Coward week was, I his hand cranked out hits. [triggered by a biography of| REJECTED KNIGHTHOOD As for honors. Coward turned Robert Motley and grandson | down knighthood 20 years ago.Lf Gladys Cooper. | He recalled: “I was toW thatLgp^^,j,gj, the lung (George VI) would like , . . - u j . u to honor me, and I replied that[ . Coward finds it hard to ^ while I would of coursp do any-J® approaching 70. thing he wished I would rather see^ sound as a ..... -----------— -drum. Mentally he is sharp as Try a little tenderness tonight Try a delicious, delectable Ribeye steak. A crisp, cool, green salad with your choice of dressings. A steaming-hot buttery ’ baked potato. A big chunk of Texas toast The tab? $L39 We think that’s enough said._ SPECIAL ALL DAY TUESDAY SUNDAY 4 P.M. to SiSO P.M. ONLY 98* tittle Joe’s Favorite SIRLOIN m. KMARt OLENWOOD PLAIA op«n 1 Day* ■ W«ik tuniay thru Thursday 11-ldl KM. Friday and Saturday til I KM. 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO Opan 11 lOO a.m. Wad. thni Sul. . and }:00 p.tn. Sun., Man., Tuai. Conlinuout All Day—334-4436 Muit II - Proof It Roouirod no desire went unfulfilled! irpm lllllN • LATE SHOW TONIGHT! STARTS 10 P.M. • OUSTtN HOFFIVIAIM JOIN! VOIGHT •IVIIDNIGHT COWBOV' liEECO ■FRI.-SAT.-SUN.' KtlNClMnMndoo5irtkai!b„...at-Brirish-R^ msM CRECORV PEEK nnnEHEViuooD An Arthur P. Jacobs Production THEonmniBii NOEL COWARD WED.N0V.12 thru SUN.N0V.16 (DETROIT, 48226) COBO ARENA j|f^mgling0ros. »»0AM U M 80 Al LE V tSh CIRCUS SEE! SEE! SEE! -NEW the MOSTEXeiTIHC tATHERINC Of INTElNUTIDNAUr ACCUIMEt CIRCjlS FIRfORHEIK IN THE St TEhR Edition! NOV. WED. 12 THUBS. 13 4:16* FRI. 14 4:15‘ SAT. IB 2:30 SUN. 16 2:30 as* PERFORMERS I. ANIMALS! FOR BEST CHOICE OF SEATS - BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! (Thursday Evening Sold Out) RESERVED SEATS - $4.50 & $3.! UNRESERVED-$Z50 SAVE $1.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 ' At Wed., Thurt & Fri. Shows Call 964-0442 for Information TICKETS ON SALE AT: g..|B* • COBO ARENA BOX OFFICE g'.^ga • All Major HUDSON STORES ^Uao your HudMNi Charge Card) g.,5 • All GRINNELL MUSIC gjaO STORES ■Chtidran uwdare?, $1JW l*» than adult price*. Panavlalon*. Color ■4SSS» iRRi-.-Z.a'S? an unmoral picture A man for hire. A woman for hire. A love story. Unexpected HARD CONTRACT A Marvin Schwartz Production JAMES COBURN-LEE REMICK LILLI PALMER ‘ BURGESS MEREDITH DOORS OPEN SUNDAY MATINEES FRI. 6:46 P.M. Sa* eompist* ihewt *lartiac12iM-2ilt-liM SAT. 10:45 A.M. SUNDAY EVENINGS SUN. 11:45 A.M. 3e* eomplat* thowa atarflac at 7il6-li1l Homv! LAST FEW DAYS! NOWAT POPULAR PRICES! Broadway’s smash musical now the most exciting movie in years! ever . At repartee he’s left a trail of losers. *, * 'it None bit tfle dust harder than the late Hannen SWaffer, a Fleet Street jourhalistic giant who called on Coward in his dressing room. Swatfer said, "I have always maintained that you act much better than you write.” Said Coward: “How odd, I’tn always saying, the same about you.’* 3. DutfyJp Sunday"dinner • Familiat'Waleema • Dinnar from 2 P.M. • Sunday Liq'uar 6635 Cedtay Ldka Rd. Union Loko 3S3-9469 mEEt&mm J|»ZWMacMXAIE 'ioB McMARIIN-CHIIAIIIVfRA-PAllilKfUY-SIUBByKIiyE« ■iiiyii DAVIS,JR. WEO.-SAT.-SUN. of 1 :OO-3;45-6:3O-9i0O MON..TUIS..TH0RS..FRI. at 7:00 A 9:16 STARTBWEDNESDAY- VjWJESSA'REDGRAVK “THE LOVES OF ISADORA” Monday and Tuesday are Family Nite at the Sveden House LUNCHEON / \ DINNER Only |29 1 K > J) only V* Plus beveraga ? y Plus bavaraga and dessart. A ' and dasiart. Monday, Nov. 10 BARBECUED SHORT RIBS Tuesday, Nov. 11 GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP Jello dasterf only larvod fra* with dinnar maal Monday and Tuas-day. Addod Feature Wdight Watchers Salad 75‘ Bring the kidi, grandpa, everybody. To the mojt mouth-vyiiterlng dinner buy in town. Our featured ipedal of the week, plui mdny other delicioui meati, vegelablM,;^ crisp solodi, and much, much more. All for thli unbeatable low price. And ga bock for 2nda and 3rdi. Eyan lower prlcei for child BANQUET FACILITliESAVAlUBLE 9at U$a OKponelvoly than you can at hbrho at: Open 1 Days a Week HOURS: 11 A.M: - 2 f.M, ond 4:30 - 8 P.M. Daily Wa'ra Opan Sundays 11 A.M,‘te 7 P.M. T99 BALOWIN at MONTCALM ^smorgasbord \ rilR rOXIIAC rilKSS. SATI IIDAV. XON'KMHKR 8. 19n» liccwnpanlM by APViUTllBMINT l«0» ilD» Brother of Abandoned Girl Sought lloiii *1 tht •« «llno Muir Junior Hloh .uccoiMurConIr.ctor Mill .......... ’ ... . '____________________________^_______ . Ithool. rropoijli will bj rf«d oloud In ronlrocl *nd (II* Wmi.,,® ‘ ' ActounI Numbor dl-JMJl n' > ,ht Odlc# «l Th« Boord ol Educollon. wllhin llflwn d«li .lllr Mltil. • dOriCB OF PUBLIC SALE IMO South Mlllord Rood, Mlllord, MIth- by thi Ownor or'^Vch'locI ' * ^ Nolle# II Horoby Olv#n by th# undw- lp«n. ih. ilonod lh#l on Wodn#idoy, Novomhir IJ, Plan! and lotclllcallont will ba on Ilia hnnHihr..i!l’'’ '••ulnp a bid IMf At Ion o'clock a.m. at Mlloith and'may b# #«iirnlnad"al* ia”loHowlno a^PallnrS!!! ®* M It*'"**'''** '® Chryilar-PlynioUlh, Inc.. #775 Lapaar Rd,, r«callm»t alllr"cMbar •"« Malarial Laka? Orion, MIchlaan, public - - '1*OIII« «[, mg Kld'".il:* contract I !»*l7fl»,South Haml. Bjadruni riAlti. Inc.* 9d?l Dnuolit Avenutr KaI'a* bidder T'SftlcTol'*V"ha ............ .......... 23«0 South MIlfbrd RoAd. Milford. Mich* 3. 'f< W. Dodot'cCorpoi Mkhionn# Flint. Mlchtgi Sf ration In; Dolrnlt, and In walvlf*^ pan. Lanilnp, Mich- No bid may ha onildarad unlass Publlshi blaci Contractor I ha partormad undar Education itaiarvar tt or ra|#c,t any or all blc •" propoial withdrawn within 30 da| I racaptlon, luthorlty ol Tha Board ' •arlllT n hal/, lor 'Lxr, I iti/reae. hlgh««t bide cash tb l|h« hlgh««t thereof mey Id.. Uke Orion, the piece The under»igned reiervei Parents Silent About Son r^r. _ Peted October 30. \H9. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Sparks-Grittin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service'^ ^ 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-p2tt I/OS ANGE;I/K.S IUFM) —i “I do not know where he Ib,”| The Fouqiiets fare charges In dpputie,s Her eyes were red and Authorities drew a blank Deputy Dist, Atty. .1 o h"n Bakersfield of child abuse and swollen, Fouqiiet was handcuf- sw’Main'sir^^^ when the mother of Stillrnan said as he left the abandonment for a 11 e g e d l y fed and held the manacled ** ^EBi«; Jeffrey I-an.sdown, B, and her,courtroom after the two-hour leaving .Jody on the freeway hands >in front of his face as he "‘“ common-law husband refused to; closed hearing. “We know there la.st month. walked past photographers after answer questions at a Juvenile is a .Jeffrey. We have his birth * * a the hearing. Account Numb.r Ri#oij*I# (Jourt hearing called to certificate." | Judge Robert A. Wenke *• * * Aislitanf Vke President) NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE ce li Hereby Olven signed that gn Wednesday, s'clock I KDcneiTer. Michigan, 11969 Dodge DIOQ Pickup bearing serial number 1161193430 will be held, lor cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 30$ Main. Rbches‘^“ :e of storage. The undersigned Ihe right to bid. I October 30, 1969. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT ; whereabouts. serves Ihe rig Dated ( Fouquet 26 and Ronald Fou--‘" ^ov. 25 in a further Kern County authorities, she * ★ ttr igygt 3,’ yg f,„|y effort to develop information on told them her name was R«cb«,.r I Jeffrey is the brother of 5-|and ’addresses before pleading ‘I*® ‘"'<1 “Smith." However a year-old Jody Fouquet, who was! the Fifth Amendment. They‘he Nov. 25 hearing would be newspaper picture drew the al- .......c-u. Death Notices RE:ED, EUOENR^W.i NOVEMBER 7, 196B; 4360 Rlchalva Court, Drayton Plains; age 66; beloved hue., band of Viola Reed; dear step-father of Mrs. Robert Shanner, George, John, Paul and Thomas Dauenhauerf also survived by 26 grandchildren and 81 great-K r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 10, at 1:3(1 p.m at the Sparks-Griffiq Funeral Home. Interment Jh Hlllvlew Cemetery, Mr, Reed will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). abandoned on a freeway nearlwere brought here ' f r o m fof a former neighbor, RochasUr, Michi ^33?"M?,"n\'!?.'.SiBakergfieldOct.25.Theboyhas'Bakersfield, Calif., on a court ,‘children should be who identified Mrs, Fouquet, a TRAVIS ZEMAS A^^ been reported missing Nov. 7,1,19M several months. for|order to answer the question, ‘Where is Jeffrey BUSHEL ¥ CASE DISCOUNT PRICES AWOuilTF^ ■1.—i. Police Uniforms to Bear Flogs SPARKS, N e v . UP) become I SWEITMILK OR BUTTERMILK « Puffin Biscuits BLENDED FLORIDA DRANGE, TANGERINE OR/LIME . Tip Top JhIm PLySriTc^ BORDENS ’ j. i Cruuni Chuegu < " PKG. US. CHOICE TENDER DELICIOUS Chuck Steak C made court wards.. resident of suburban Bell Billy .foe Lansdown, 3 5 , Gardens, as her mother. ) Carfias Valley, Ore., Mrs. Fou- -----------------------—— i quet’s former husband and thei father of both Jody and Jeffrey,' also appeared before Wenke. He testified he has not seen the boy since 1965, according to a sheriff’s department spokesman. Lansdown said he American" flags will had tried several times to get j ,.j,^ policemen’ s information on Jeffrey but had uniforms here, Chief Robet no success. priday. Mrs, Fouquet, eight months oalli said 3-by-5-inch cloth pregnant with her seventh child, flags . will be sewn to the, was tight-lipped as she walked uniforms, probably over the: from the court flanked by right brea.st pocket. Death Notices BUSH, CELIA M; November 8, 1969; 1835 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor; age 88; dear mother of Mrs. Edmond (Norine) T. Payne, Mrs. Jack (Leona) C. Loveland, Wayne F. Vogelsburg and Douglas L. Paterson; dear sister of Mrs. Florence Detterich; also survived by nine grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and two great , great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home where Mrs. Bush will lie in state after 7 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9;) 7, 1969; 523 Orchard Uke Avenue; age 86; dear father of Deward Travis; dear brother of Mrs. Zella Montre, Mrs. Donald (Donna) Hunt, Emerson and Cecil Travis; also survived by six grandchildren and ten great -g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 10, at 11 a m. at Ihe Voorhecs-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Travis will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). 'Nixon Letters I to Ho Were i Pre-lnauguroh NEW «rORK (UPI) - President Nixon initiated an exchange of letters with North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh shortly after his election I but before he had been inaugurated, the American I Broadcasting Co. reported yesterday. According to the ABC report by Washington correspondent Bill Gill, Nixon did not inform COOK, WALTER Lyndon B. Johnson, who still, NOVEMBEIR 7, was president. The report said' that when Johnson learned of the contact, he told Nixon “to stay out of foreign affairs until he entered the White House officially” Jan. 20. ’ The incident occured in mid-November. lUSDA CHOICE LB. RICH TOMATO TASTE Hunts Catsup FRANCO AMERICAN Tasty Spagkpttios CAN WHOLE KERNEL , j Nibletj Corn Hi9< ASSORTED VARIETII^S' Hi C Fruit Brinks i’/°o7.20< CAN fli M SWIFTS PREMIUM Chicken Legs TWO LETTERS The two letters to Ho Chi Minh were in addition to the| exchange President Nixon! released in his Vietnam speech ^ Monday. ! Gill said the exchange with! Ho came at a time when| Johnson was trying to arrange secret talks with Hanoi through Russian intermediaries. Juror Locked Up for Anniversary OWAWA, Ont. (AP) - Edna Knowlton exacted to observe her 29th wedding anniversary with a quiet dinner with her husband at home. Instead, she wound up sharing the evening with 11 fellow jurors at a local hotel where they were housed y-j-pLE for the duration of murder trial. capital . FRESH, RED RIPE, SALAD Tomatoes IDELICIOUS ASSORTED FLAVORS Maple Leaf I Ice Cream PACKAGE Because capital murder juries are denied any communication with the outside world, Mrs. Knowlton and her husband had to exchange anniversary greetings by telephone. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING leas# tak# nolle# that tha Planning Commission of tha Township To raiono from R-1. One Family Residential District to P-1. Vehicular Parking District, tha following da-tcrltaad proparly; Lot 743 Ward Orchards, Section «, locattd on Kampar, west of Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. All parsons. Intorasled will ba heard. CARTER CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman Bloomllald Township Planning Commission J 1180' Kemper, Bloomfield Township; age 73; dear brother of Mrs. Allen Cameron; dear uncle of Mrs. Alex J. (Margaret E.), Mrs, Donald H. (June M.) Fread, George W. and Wilbert L. Cook. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 10, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Cook will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). ____ FLETEMIERr^E D W A IfI D ; November 7, 1969; 1513 Van Stone Drive, Commerce Lake; age 72: beloved husband of Mary Fletemier; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Helen) Horst and Richard E. Fletemier; dear brother of Oscar, George, and Richard Fletemier: also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the R i chardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. MICHAEiT PAUL; NOVEMBER 7, 1969; 1242 ; North Colling Road, Caro, ' Michigan (Formerly of Oakland County): age 18; I ' beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Joseph Little; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little and Mrs. I Clarence Ashdaugh; dear brother of Timothy, Douglas, Stephen, Carl and Michelle Little: also survived by I several Aunts and Uncles, i Funeral service will be held Monday, November 10, at 1 p.m. at the Huston Funeral Home, 205 W. Sherman Street Caro, Mich. Commital service will be Monday, at 3:30 p.m at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Michael will lie In state at the funeral home. Look-alikes are charming I Crochet of worsted scraps. Mom and daughter will look lively, keep warm in these matchmates. Crochet colorful 2!4” squares, join into scarfs, pompon-topped berets. Pattern 928: all sizes included. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, Nee-dlecraft Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. A LIVING TIUBUTE Many kind and conipaskionale |>«ople live (heir enlirt live* with the thoufilit pf their dricken and Iqi* fortunate brethren. One of the fineat and iiobieat Bet* that can be performed in behalf of inch an individual i* a donation to a charitable orsanization in their name. j. |., VoORiiKK.S : / A few of tliecliBritable caiiaei to wiiiAli \ such donatifl^i* may bebiu^de a^i e, Caiicrr i'liiul, beiirt fiiml, linspitabi| or llie \;^diurch of llicir choice, Donatioiik Id these cliiirilalilc oi^aii-izatioiik may lie made llii oii|i;li your local funeral dii'cclor, cIci'iEyiuau, «>r kimply liy placing a clirck in. an aildrcsNcd envelope in care of your local potilnTanlet'. ; M. VOOKHEES-SIPLE i IJNERAL h6mE 26S North Perry itlreel Phone FE 2.837% One vivid crewel pillow Is a marvelous Christmas gift! Charming, popular crewel embroidery,combines chain, outline, slhgl^ stitches. Use wool in soft colors on ^ru llrl^h. Pattern 937: one lH” square, tvvo 10%" circles. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-cIass handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, Needlccraft Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea/Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. C—12 Dial 334-4981 (Sat.ttoa nits MottI, 1000 Woodward. Tuaiday only. Equ Opporlunlly Employer. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excalltnt opportunity to |oin a (a (jrowlng com^an’ ' automation. Exctllant Kaago Harbora PH. 682^200. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME COATS ! FUNERAL HOME ■ CRAYTON PLAINS 67404*1 II you have the ability C. J. GODHARDT FIJNE RAL HOME i'“f; B“Yl"0. i Inga Kaaoo Harbor. PH. 682-0200. 'aslala, we will oiler you the op-. »o7tunlty Employer. porlunlly to make above avaragal iGeorT'676ilOL'^' ' fsOO W^ Ma?l;.K P ALERT,"ambllloui parson to tr T. 1 n personnel IntarvlawInB. This iLUHOUn career position with unusual Serving'^Pixrtlac years adams'’&*ad*ms ___6<7-«BaO n o'kiano Ava FE 7-oiBs Available Openings SPARKS-GRIFFIN > 1« to worn in o«lce and pmmfiTai HOMF "“'*'<<• departmant. Must be, FUNERAL HOME—.......... ,^1# to start Immediately. $142.50,' DISPATCHER ALSO DOCK FOREMAN For local transportation company Banafits. Good vacation schedule Soma transportation background pralarrad. Call 140-1440, Dairolt, Mr. paClula. Special Machines Automation Opportunity to tM >«ad»r. Frino* bam prartunltv Emptc yOE CORPORATION banafits. ovartima. ____dy year around work. An Equal Opportunity Cmj^loyar. dENEnAL PRObU^TldN Machinis shop help, nochaslar Mtd. Co. 210 South St., Nochastar, 651457^ general“TbaiWenanc1 man for Parry Mopnl Park Camalary, I7B N. Parry._ GAS STAfRjN XIt a parlancad, Maehanlc local ralartncts, Tull or pai Gull. Telegraph andJAapfa. GAS pump^A's■fpn_4airM^^^ lima, BIOS par wk. to start. inVlln;d, ■ lima. fuli Celt Bavarly Service Canla^lM7-2l24.___ GLAZiER, outside. Would prefer all around man with a«parlanca " shop. Full lime. CLYbE IBDOW. 642-3200 CLERICAL WORK Ilea, tor man _ , .... ........ I rallraas considered, sand complele drivers, WIPERS, PART • lime, ! resume and pay Inlormallon to (uu time. 140 W. Huron. Pontiac Press, Bo* C-37. - — CAEILE SPLICER NbTIce TO ALL MIN Intareslad In contracting or working tor contractor ”n raiMdantlal bulging trade. Please contact Robert Brill il 642-5760, Kiufmtn and Brdad Homes Inc. Wa art InljrasUd In qualifying man to be admllljd to iha trade union. Ws art an Equal (Opportunity Employtr._______ nW and Dsed car salesmen, experienced Apply; Keego Soles Service 3Mo ORCHARD lake RD. _ KEE()0 HAMOR^ _ PARTS CLERK AND alto F>BrTBR NEEDED, car daaltrship ax-parlance preferred. APPLY PONTIAC KeIoO SALES!. SERVICE. _ KEEOO HARBOR, PRODUCTION WELDERS Commercial Industrial Tire Co., corner of Oakhlll Rd. and Orton- Thoughtful Service" VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 333-8371 Established Over 45 Yaart Cemetery Lots 4-A 2 grave sites, Parry Mount Park, ASSISTANT MANAGER Tra Apply in parson. 7940 Cooley no axparianca necessary michigaT bLl TELEPHONE COMPANY AUTOMOBILt MECHANIC 's Appliance Warehouse 547 E. Walton. DEPENDABLE MAN "WHO CAN Dickerson, Pres., time work, ovar 21, willing to! learn gas business, and possibly i lake ovar dealers position. Apply, at Clark Super 100. 6951 Rochester Rd.. Troy. HACKSAW OPERATORS and PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS Do You Want Steady Earnings? ------1 OR MORE ---- Help Wanted Male anted man with 1 painting axparianca. Bi Cabjnaf*. 7340 Highland. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 person at Paarless St< Piedmont, Troy. Near Petroltum, PROGRESSiVE OR I section 4, 8225 asch. 33^1895 OAKLAND' HILLS Gardens. 4 graves in aern the Mount. Phone FE 4-3616. WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery Reas. 682 1312. _ Personals PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK If interested call 393-3090 - 393-3094 ACRE CODE 313 CALL COLLECT for a teleptwne Interview 334-45"23 __ DISHWASHER, _ f^^ULL HotcMnson.Llncoln,"'^;^?l":'''ca^Mniers"ind" con“l ---- St., Royal gf^uctlon helpers. Call for appoint-! DRAFTSMEN ---- ---- ment. 628-31SS or 628-3159 after 6. | opportunity with growing ATTENTION IcARPENTERS for roughing. 673-| compai ----- YOUNG MEN International Corporation Is IMMEDIATE OPENINGS aL*’'^'l| * SLEEPER CAB OPERATOR? It you are over age 25 and can pass D.O.T. physical requirement! and have a 1 yr. all season truck driving experience. alignments on new cars. Top pay, pension plan. Blue Cross and all benefits. NO SATURDAYS. Mr. Krause, t.............. Mercury, 221 No. Mon. thru Fri An equalopportunity en^loyer COMB IN ATION SHE ET~METAL ar roofing men, carpenters, - math background opportunity to learn die design, --------------------------------- $11,200 um. «( I Minimum If qualKled r.rnoo"nr''o7f Sund^f, Pl.d'pipari RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES available In Toledo Ohio. An equal opportunity employer. PART“flME^iyTAN for rerttal yard", CLERK-TYPIST Experienced, muil be able tn type 4$ w.p.m. on alactric machine, ax-callant Blartlng lalary, Elrm-Ingham managamant ^TJoZr''Arrisir£ri a.m. to 5^.m^ _______ CASHIER Needed part flmat work *«,*'* K L‘rk,W.cS’l''3«' SOM Hlohland, or call 673- Highland, or call bY,"”"“FULr"l 20, prafarably Sim bat. • CtEANlNO ’XAl^ 647-1212. Ask tor Mr. Oldney, 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m._____ WANfib; MAN CAPABLE of learning Marine mechanics trade. Over 21 years of age. Fringe benefits. Interested? Call FE 5-5460, ............ ............. WELDERS - axparlancad only - Blue — uniformt. Holldayi. 4 jn fasts glvenl 6555 Dixie _DraylonjPlalns.___ VyAREHOOsEMAN" ' Pi.Tivirt axparianca, drill | bhonal DENTAL ASSISTANT, transportation, Union Lake area, EM 3-6121. ________________ CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP For evening shift. All banallls. Good wages Aoply at; Bib BOY^ EESTA9RANT Dixie Hwy. .4 Silver Lli;. Rd. CLEANING L A p IALSO houMkatgara, Birmingham, car allowancd. 6627W0.__________ _ bo YOU ENJOY CHILWENT N&W YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND earn money TOOI Driw a Bloomfield Hills school b u s. Guarantaad SW hrs. a day, J days a wk. Excallant pay and fringe banallls. Phone 332-028», ♦ a.m.-2 Bloomflald Hills School AAA This Is I rx^tiiaroific. . _ appearing 18-25, and able quickly - ----------»— typing required. For BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the foiiowing boxes: 8, 9, 10, 27, 34, 40. In Memorinm 2 in MEMORY of Leonard Gerald The day God called , God gave us strength to bear II But what it meant to lose you. No one will ever know. To our hearts ftiara comas a loi If you could lust coma home. Until memories fade and departs. DEBT CONSULTANTS FULLER "BRUSH 'P Waterford, Drayton a or W6-2106._______ FOR PEACE OF mind advice—dial your Family ^ 336-2096.__________________ i FREE WIG, -t,,i ASSISTANT TO ASSIST manager — outside order departmant, must t IB, dress neat, and available i start work Immediately. CALL M Yanchus M5-n85 balora 6 Moi thru Fri.__________________ Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get a 1st and 2nt mortgage on your home. Call Mr Voss at 336-3267. WIG "PARTIES. Wigs by WIGLANO AT MIRACLE Mila. Special holiday treat, styling of all wigs and falls style for $5.00 'til the first of the year. German Shepherd female, trained. OR 3-7629. 9, 1967. At time « And days past In aur li i Of on* a memory Is kept. lb gon* be . it awmt I Will basH Tbr ahara her loys i Now these, are only memories. She flHed our lives with happiness. LOST: FEMALE, BLACK Labrador Ethel Moyle Nov. 9, 1968. 1 It broke my heart to lose you. ; nut you did not go alone, ‘ A part of me went with you, rThat day God called you home. i?."'ta?a''V It nrieant to lose No ena will ever know. tadly imaiad by husband. m LOVINQ MEMORY I shall meet In a bal And never part again. ' Sadly missed by daughter Outstanding MEN WANTED To Train for -STORE Management Learn Complete Store Operation at Penney'sl APPLY NOW FOR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT! IF OUR ARE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 22 & 2§, COLLEGE GRADUATE, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET SET ON A LIFETIME CAREER IN ONE OF THE, MOST INTERESTING JOBS BUSINESS HAS TO OFFER! LEARN FROM THE BOTTOM UP GOOD STARTING SALARY, FAST .CIS I ; rcicincvcsc rur, maie. ADVANCEMENT, IF YOU blonde. In Juda Lake Sub. Please QUALIFY. COMPANY POLICY IS call 391-3666._ ____ -- -------- ------ LOST: Brown and black mail German Shepherd. 2 yrs. old. Laki Orion area. Reward. Call 693-3006. FEMALE Norwtgian Id, aroa Oxbow Lake, I to Lady. Reward, 6827622. LOST: 6 MONTH OLD wirad-halred beige pup, near Lincoln Jr. High. FE 2-6551. ___________ DST: TUESDAY, SMALL gray poiaio, Macaday-Wllllami Lake LOST pool Area, LOST: female FOX hound, wearing chain collar. In vicinity of Schindler and Ormond Rd. Name, Address, phone numbar on collar, 625-2705.________________________ LOsYT" BRITTANY, MALE, white and brown, beloved family pet. CAREER AND management " America's fastest growing consumer tlnaaca Company win taka 3 parsons Into a carefully planned training program. iration within 2 | outstanding amployat benefits. Call all benefits. Apply POSA-CUT, CORP. 23600 Haggerty Rd. Designer' checkers call bet. 9 a.r CHECKERS DETAILERS Special Machines Automation for advancamant, ! banafits, year around work, portunlty Employer. CLYDE CORPi MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL HYDRAULIC Experienced In special machines, Fixtures, heads, transfer mechanisms, ate. conditions and wages . Phone 629-2206 DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS GRINDER, MILL SHAPER, BLANCHARD 5$ HOUR WEEK, FULL INGES, LONG PROGRAM, N BENDING AND ENGINEERING, MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN Nationwide appliance company, with challenging and rewarding positions, opening in this area, Fri., 33B-2B29._ needs aggressive neat appearing, ] RETAIL SALESMEN self-starling Individual, to earn top pieie line of recreational products, salary and bonuses. Along with including: Snowmobiles, all Ter- many other company fringe bene-1 rain vehicles, boats, campers, (Us. Strong sales background ne-1 minl-bikas, ate. STOP AT -OUR cessary. For conlldentlal Interview, I NEW OFFICE FOR AN IN- call 729-6612. __________ TERVIEW. INJECTION MOLDiNG . FIRMi . Is| FUN-QUIP INC. 6360 Hlohland Rd. Pontiac __________At Pontiac Airport______ INGERSOLL RAND CO. I 22122 Telegraph Rd. ' S^mlrand’ttrm? tl%lsh^^^^ j _AlE,ux!_^^^oy^!r I - " Heip Wanted female 7 State aoeg weight and heigni. Reply I^tlac^_re58 Box C*l._ DIETldAN ADA AFFILIATION Dietician .* * r Experienced ROOFER TRUCK AND Equipment Furnished TOP WAGES PAID BLUE CROSS Paid Retirement Plan Paid Life Insurance 40-HR. WEEK' Higginbotham Roofing and Siding 5437 DIXIE Hwy WATERFORD, MICH. 623-0066 BE YOUR OWN _sa les. 335-7068. Rusty BABY SITTER Wanted, vicinity of Sn sell large ficket luxury Items". Clarkston, 625-3559. . .'"•"t' BABYSITTER - Live wk. 3 rd after 3rd. Coomoa, 676-235B. Moonlighters Our new refill atora In Ponfla has savoral oganlnga for har working. Intelligent, men who would llko to earn a: money for Christmas. Shifts open from 6:38 fo. noon—noon ' p.m.—5 p.m. to midnight. Apply benefits. Call FE 5-5660. STOCK CLERK Immediate opening tor stock shipping and receiving clerk. Stock and Inventory background preferred. Good salary and working conditions. Apply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 1025 E. Maple, BIrm, An Equal Opportunity SERVICE STATION At tend I wanted, full or part time. V light mechsnl Bill. 336-7963. salary. 334-2566 attar 6. lA^AID, piOferred. ID, MIDDLEAGED, married ■ ty, sober, liquor bar. 661-1655. 8EELINE FASHION NEEDS Christmas htip. Full or part time. Call 85>«I36 or 33M871. ________ MAN WHO LIKES figuring to with Industrial cost work, resume with pay ' Pontiac Press Box ( information to LUSTY LIFE TAME - IT'S NOT I I I modern riigged^ Individualist MEN NEEDED For factory 6, Warohouso work - No previous axparianca needed PAYDA,Y EVERY DAY AT END OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM POffTIAC Call 565-1998 for WORK ---- ■ ■ and route for iMork WAGON I Or report ready foi 6 a.m. to 6 p.r EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2328 Hilton Rd. REDFORO ' 25165 Grand River -...... 65 S. Main Our training and hts determination will take him from the hum drum everyday existence. For the virile dependent before . an opportunity limited only by his CALL MR. HAMILTON TRUCK DRIVERS, S E M I - e x-perienced, steady position, with good ovartime. Our equipment, local dailvaries, Wixom area. Call Tool Makers 8561 E. 10 Mila WATER CONDITIONING Installer EMPLOYMENT AGENCY .L JOBS ARE FREE 1-962-4346 6Help Wanted Male MECHANICS, MECHANIC Helpers, j Apply Keego Sales and Service, I 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego i Harbor. Call Mr. Moore, *674- Electrical Engineers manufacturing of convayori and automation aqplpmant, P r a f tr dtgraa and axpaclanca with Industrial controls. Including aducatlon. Chief Engineer MAN FAMILIAR WITH 10'' table saw, able to do own set up with minimum amount of supervision. Call L & S Plastics Inc. 3345 Auburn Rd., 852-3300.________ MARRIED MEN, NO AGE limit to assist branch manager your previous Inoomt. Earnings opportunity 8200 par waalc. Call for personal Intarvlaw. 68M413, Wl' UTILITY MAINTENANCE . MAN CHRYSLER REALTY CORPORATION has an Immediate opening for a utility and general maintenance man In our new Troy office building. Muit have 'experience' in the operatio'b\ of heatirig * (^nd air^ont^itipning equipment. License\i^ot required. PLEASE CALL ^ V Personnel Office CHRYSLER REALTY CORPORATION 879-9400, Ext. 323 treated In cop MANAGER Excellent growth opportunity atartlng as manager of downtown Pontiac hotel. Full ctiargo of Hotal oporitlona, davok "' ‘ * corporate opera home offict, of this notional Dagrae raquirad and aom porlanoa to hotal oparatlot salary, bonuses, profit sharin ben^ts. 273.6908, Mr. Shea. SIMONE CORP. 5800 W. McNICholS 'machine setYIp' salary to Pontiac Press, Box C-21. WANTEOI EXPERIENCED dumi truck drivers, mechanica, or cran operators. Call 625-2331._ WANTED Security Guards Three ahltta> available. Apply In person, Contury “ ilizabath Lake to til 9 p.m. track mechanically Inclined. Red Bob ---- , 1955 Ray Rd. Oxford. 62^ BABYSITTER, needed, chlldrei MATURE WOMAN Ive In, 5 day week, 3 2 pra-school, pvyn room GENERAL CLEANING, care, 2 or 3 days, own Fri., must have HOSTESS Tad's of Bloomflald Hllli l)as children, 2 pro-si providotf: 651-3855 after 6 PM____ BABY SITTER, LIVE In or out, 6 day week. FE 2-3638._________________ BEAUTICIAN DONNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 0620, 353-5530. ______ BABY SITTER for 2 boys BABYSITTER MY lid, tiding. 676-1657. BABYSITTER WANTED homo, daya, 2 c It 11 preschooltrs, FE 2-6823. WANTED ."ET3.6?.*" 'T.a.i! babysitter MEDIATELY, Hospital, days FE BABYSITTER, LIVE pra-school FE 2-1601. FE 6-5266 373-0151 or TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOUSEWIVES EARN 62.50 on hour up. pick up and dallvar Fuller Brush Orders. Call Mai Mtndall, 9-5, 353-2166, 7-9 398-5172. HOUSEKEEPER TO WATCH small children, morb for hoi than wages, 682-1916. convanlancas. EM 35926 or FE 5-2956. , hairdressers WAMTED, cllontol not necessary. Blue Cross svallablo, paid vacation, graduatad naS' C^u^, ^6W6.*' PER t6 IN,^n Homemakers college students BEAUTICIAN WANTED. BAKER'S HELPER to assist .-2:38 p..m. 5 days, kary, 124 W. 14 Mila, Ml 4-7114. BEAUTICIAN WANTED Guarantied wage, 50, 55, 60 par cent commlssron, Blua Cross banefltt, 3339270, COUNSELOR, all you need Is ability to work with tho public. Csll Anglt Rook, 332-9157. ______________ CLERK TYPIST, PULU tlm».8iosl; tion In tho City Clorka Office ot tho City of Birmingham. Applicant must have had public contact ox-perlenco and bo ibla to typo 60 WPM. Hourt; I o.m.-5 pjn., Salary range, 697-6116 par wk. Apply ParsonntI Office, Municipal Bldg., 151 Martin St., Birmingham. before 6 PM. 628-3772 FULL TIME Church custodian "5B ..ir. dcdaib occupy 2 bedroom apartment Ini AND REPAIR Church Education Building In Young man with 1 year ■ Blrmjfioham. stove, refrigorafor tool room background" and utllltlaa turn. Cair Mr. mochlna satun ahft i 666-1200. I 564-5172 batwatn • AA W. T. GRANT CO. Npads full time expariencad slock room msnager. Aftractlva salary plus paid holidays and vacation. •Ick pay, group III# Ins., amployas • discount, osnerous ratiramsnt pro-gram. Apply at 7100 Coolty • aki Rd., Union Lake, 6 to 5. 4 Help Wasted Male CORPORATE TRAINING If you have had at least two yean experience in • SUPERVISORY TRAINING ‘ ' , • SUPERVISORY WORKSHOPS ’ ' • COMPANY NEWSLETTER Wp'lTlk v '< hnd ho^e a college .degree,\we hove thol challenging position yoi»\h^ve been lookiqg for. We can offer a competitive salary, Attractive fringe benefits, a good downtown location, and a chance to deiponstrafe your creativity. , ' Contact Mr. Lane technicol & Professional Placement Personnel Office 1/. I Michigan Blpe Shield * f 441 E. Jefferson, Detroit 48226 965-3122 COSMETICIAN in Ai I ror a ' eaia"ty" CLERK-TYPIST tor ganaral offlco work. Bookkeeping Salary ETnlUlS! APPLY IM PYLES INDUSTRIES 2*990 wixoffl Rd« Wlxom, Mich. An oquil opportunHy omploytr COUNTER GIRL >Oh snick bir. CLERKS T Pur new rotall atora In ^Pontiac has teMral opaningt for tiny op- 'rT PontlocjHil. 10 III 9 O.m.' _ eATlili'R.-cri'RK7 full" or' port time, Ruis's Country Store, 6500 _Bllia^lh Lake Rd.________________ CIERK-TYI*IST' ■ Pull flma potlflon in tho City Clark'i offict af Hit City of Blrm-Ingfiom, Applicant must ItoVt.lMd pm\e contact axptrlonc% inS bo cMo tP typo 60 w.p,m. Hours 0:00 o.m. r# 1:00 p.m., Monddy thru frWiy. Stloff^^ fcnw. TRAIN NOW TO SELL NOW And be rtady for Christmas. Available schadulat Include full time, part time or conllnotnt (on ■ Apply In porton to a.m. to 6 p.m. Employmont Offlco Hudson's Pontiac Mall JUNIOR OR SENIOR girls, part time mack bar holp naadtd, apply In parson, 300 Blowl, 100 8. (East Lake Rd._________________ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, ax-parlancad only, now taking applications for day and night shift. Paid Blua C/oss, vacation. Apply (Tomiay Keypunch Sorvict Inc. 5766 Williams Lake Rd., Droyim Plains. 673-1215. KitCHdN HRlP, BaY”ot ovanlno. no pxparlanct ntcossary ov6r t|. Apply Rocco's Rotfauront, 1171 Dlxlo Hwy. 5 to I. _ Clomori, S70 Eoit Wko, KITCHEN HELP tho chtf, alto, gonoral Mutt hav* own Union toko trot. LIGHT HOlisGWOMk, and S Vr. aid, r^ays porfwk. 6l1an«lllo. 627-32M, LA'Dy'WttH ONE eh*ld?a’n, whila"tafhor wartoijytora Rtf homo than wogoa. 4736019. LADY'TO do CLEAHINaj Brpthar Sanchtz _CpHas!e, For |iyotit Adi DIqI 334-4V81 7 H.ln Wontfd P.m«b UDY Wim 0 ■ pi ■ * i N C ■ » hrl?^wJlr ” •" Lad^ MAID! WANTtO^r mpl*l work ®k«ts7sts| -nsJ /. Htip Wontod Poimto THE PONTIAC J*liKSS, SATUliPAY, NOVEM^JER 8, 1969 C—18 «Holp Wonttd M. or P. | NURSES AIDES 6p>pSturt1¥9'*ki^ . 4WS, wiling to twW •• elork omt ★ DO YOU HAVE A NEED -FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WE CAN TRAIN YOU NOW FOR PART-TIME DAY OR EVENING SCHEDULES IN SALES, CATALOGUE, STOCKWORK OR buffEteria. more hours will BE AVAILABLE AFTER THANKSGIVING. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL .... hi ^ -________ , _______, 7^^ M«lo-Pom«l* l«A|Bookku|ipliifl A Tam 1A|Wantad Roal Ettoto ^ VpgpoP OPMATO* e"S,TSSTS isKr.2-iiibr ~ «■*'-,»w _P?rl“n,llr^^p'“ror. ......Wantod M. or ft Si LAUIN6ER REALTY I sbwino and alterations o«N« AND WIg’sALES r«^Tl°?oV.^Z 21 p.,'Wgh4 RH^TAURAht-HELP w^^^^ M.n.o.r. ond MX OUR WiAC Si.S CI»^ ^c^li MbiSfo“Tun:L*".hi‘r oM^Itor. T ""<• bocorofiofl 23 bookkoopor copoblo ol iiiumlng 55!plro»«Oi rffllorly or *Srf timo P«rl»nc«. tor immcdlolo irolnlng C«M Vr, Bi^or or Mr. Schrom lor complolo offico and accounllng call <25-3370 Clarkiton araa lor convanlonca tlorai In Laka ‘PP,® I'"’*"'_ riipontlblllllai. Salary KOO par * “ ' Orion and Walorlord Townihip 'VAN W. SCHRAM, Raallor mo, Roply In Conlldanca to: ®lRir* .. . area*. 1-352-7I71, ....... PE 5-9471 Gordon R, Pollmar, 3 0 215 A PROFESSIONAL S U B U R B A N SALES OPPORTUNITY IN f Southtlold Rd., svila 220, South- HI?'*'®"*' wrllSig club h« OMnlw OROyyiNG FRANCHISE FIELD, ting naar Walarlord area, Fr ***J®'. ^iob. ______ I BERNARD WIG SALON ^ * oKparlencad groomi, axcalleni Jt® Invailmeni naodod Unllmllad aallmata. OR 3-»304 or OR 3-W55. O^f'CE. CLAIM CLERK lo.r larga, “^S^arMl''”'' ; PJT^ 'rorr.Smj;? « roa.^f‘'ra,.®*'*c'a''ll*‘'s*i':iV' - WALLS CARPETED? , banallli. Contact Mr, Hutton at Ml S/*"*/ I"®'- at Pontiac , Mich, <73-i Entirely Thinking of Selling? KELLER Representing SELLER 68M833 w¥"'are “I'bauy 'ti Apartml^Jl^ridik^ |l 2 BEDROOM, NIWLY Docor^, •nltWh'Xsi.5*’r'R,.,''K Ujnjjwr. 1401 Jhrntft K. VI|Ntt lArghTO^bultdin^^ i^rc BAbT-To ima-iuli $T09 per NK>NfH"7” I§*,tpp!?ri I WALTON PARK MANORt 'Oor«m. Call Dor- 6740324. CUSTOM Palming i mulllpla lino Iniuranco co, Muil raqulrad, Excallant tanotlla, Talaphona <47-5900 Atk R. A. Jonai to arrange an V Co, . 1 Opportunity and plant tor Pontiac Mall prograii employer. SHOE SALESLADY WE! ! WILLI I BUY I fqulty ^ Cash diract to you lunlty-Nfar IIO.OOOYin. 1< 3 and 1 badrggm Italy adlacacit to i-iA *iiy to downtown Datroh. 0#ari Sunday 13 to I Lift I. y*r' I O^o Practical NURSES LICENSED Part time poillloni, available to work weekend!, all ihlll!, eKcellanI worjtlng anvironmant, S2.B< to 13.42 i';P| To sail taehlon lootwVar, abova avarago pay, ara willing to train. BECKER'S SHOES iga II or - ________ _________ 35-40 hr ' BOOKKEEPER OR CASHIER,-capabla of taking cara of sat ot double anlrae booki. Prolll sharing Sian, and hosoltalliatlon avallabla. Apply Connally's Jawalars, 55 N. Saginaw, between 9-12 noon. No courtaous appraisers liemamK a'*'quicker anyone ol our 15 minutes. I FULL <12-0511 LUSTY LIFE conditions, good pioiii, call Hally Wanted Children to Board 28 m«i. ______ 634-4443^ licensed day care hom* ’iioodDCliNbRS URGENTLY NEEDED _ '?TY<"'Iir.T I I Th.-tUt Rto Po*'"''» modarn rugiid® Indlvldu'ells'l «!! 07 50 ^come a legend on her own tlma.l A..-D B nao AB-neo 510 Our training and her determination o-™ ' “ ® ' •’ i|e ,, will tskd hor from tho hum drum AAi^kii^Au r'neiiAAiiMiTv everyday existence. For the llger “ ODD CENTER WOMEN AND MEN FOR lanitorlal between 18 and 25 with amlblHon in Pftntur rw i.ooi? work, downtown Pontlec, 6 hrs. YOU TAME basis for SALESMAN pert tlme, ||ood working "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES cAiEc»«cki ,.i Times Realty SALESMEN I Wanted Houeehold Good* 29 5190 dixie highway 633-OoUO Realtor Open »-V Dali L * 5-.*ss.?f^ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good Office Open Sunday t-5 Inrf^niriV r/rnmmlllln ^wi'n'twre and appliances. Or wh^it HEADQUARTERS FOR and fixtures on commlsjlpn have wou? INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC 35 min. daily ar cept Thurs. call 33S-6171, _ AMEWCAN HERitA^^ APARTMENTS : 1 and 3 bedrooms ail convanlanlas, air conditlonady aM utlMtlas T included ln_ rent. No pert. Adults may make you "a better purchase'-®"'^' ______________ . when'^Vou seek our SERVICE j Canterbury Aportmertts ' Opposite St. Joseph Hospital * And tha New Sheraton ~ " 'oom carpaty the Flint AND ^"''includid rn-lUonj-^orry, no chlldran or pats. COLONIAL VILlAGl't" WANTED; A house Laka Orion area, SSI- OPEN; I 'III dL\SS Qukk Reference SS m S ' VICE Ceramic Tile DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, si In Pontiac FE 4-9947 par "night, <”’niahts”per' Cali , . ' Possession, __ 'mo* ^Ri*'9*V 'Detroit M2-4300. BELT SANDER FOR bench or with CALL MARK 332-0124 jMs., Wed., riiurs. 10-5 Employment Agencies 9 COUPLE FULL YiME lor' working manager ol apartment complex In ^ CAREER MISS‘D son OR 3-5049 arsuai. , ^^so to $6oo' ’’i?,?.v^^rus"iiiv*j:'roin^“''r3i'. "NEw^sTovrLn. Pontiec. Phone 330-4711 Ext. 211. ^ Shirt PreSS Operator rVntaf _ excellen? .&lns%oTmis*opUu*nTstT r.ta?it, 'JlnSIa worn'in o!!™ .......... “ Experiancod, Apply^ Liberty apartment ai^ utllltlej^ 965 213L 9 call Mrs. ^Roundlng,^ miernVlwiai *CH^^^ TEACHER DESIRES lor 319 N. Saginaw. 33Wai<. Cleaners, ask tor Mr. Mitchell. Ml b PO- Monday Ihrough FrI- p,r„nel, <01-1100, c I a s s r p o m llbrary-Nallonal j AND 3 ROOAAS, PRIVATE an 4-0222. Paid holidays and vaca- _ ““jj--:--------- ASSISTANT " trainable.oal will trance, bath, parking, ulllltla; flons,JH00,wk juarantaed. _ CHURCH ORGANIST, Pina H i I d scarded. win pickup. <24-0074 lurn., Musi sea to approcl. ALAD LADY, DAY shift, paid "* 2471, Snelling 5. Snelling. " _»"®r * P'l''-- . children welcorna. From 132.; vacation, closed Sun. Top wages, I Rd., near W. Long Lake, - -* ■ TOP PRICES PAID lor all us*T plus sec. deposit. FE 5-M42. Apply Bloomfield Canopy. <2<-1507.'I AZ-rilOArv ! (urnlture *. unwanted arllcias. 373- j BEDROOM APARTMENT," ~ CHRISTMAS HELP FE 2-5541, COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, Apartment*. Furni*hed 37 starter!, and ganaralors,. C. Dlx- BEDROOM, WORKING ADULTS . S. Silver dollars, c ' per cent U S. Closed Friday lotl Laka Road, . ...... , Oil Dixie Highway . , , <73-9<|9_ DOLLY MADISON ■" AND NEW DELUXE PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENT GROUP ’ FROM $145 MADISON HEIGHTS .. lie............ Oakland downtown Detroit Oakland_University^ (jM- WAITRESS WANTED, MUST BE II, 474-4I3L____________________ _____________________________ WAITRESS DAYS, FULL time, ax- Start now and ba”sore ol a lob tor perlancad, good pay. Blue Cross,' the holiday season. Wp can place < _ apply at Ricky's, 119 Woodward. I people now. *142.50 for < days. Call WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK * P-'"" Mr. Clyde, 335-harn Living Quarters CHRISTIAN WOMAN quiet country home two single ladles. : and hava good rets 5-9859. 33' wk., <74-0834. j2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, Wasf! shara har Huron, referanca, aec. dep. FE 2- coupla, or! 7952. ___________,___ 2 ROOMS, BATH, private, quiet man I. Ph. FE only, $14, j!Lng_«._Snelllng.__LPR9Pfi»'fLES,_ANp LAND jCJDN^ S''''!3L „»’Slld?*n 681-1762 care for 3 motherless DRYWALL i new or Repair homes. FE 4-0482. _______ 8, '49371855. ’ i PONTIAC DRY WAL. Service, ne FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guarantee, state wide eervlct. 353-4879 call _ j Saptie Tank Survlca ' COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK additions AND garagat, «■ idht work. Call lor our traa itimatos. Springfield Bldg. Co.{ Biw CONSTRUCTION CO., MODERNIZATION - .Additions ot alljjipas. cemmt work. <25-Mi5. IfEMObELING, basements, attics, family rooms, dormers. Complete lobe 673-0716. Euvostroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughino sarv Free ast. 673-6866, 67^5662 ASTRO ELECTRICAL Strvica, dustrlal, 625-2933. dustrlal, commarclal, rasidantial. Carpentry A-1 CARPENTRY iitimates, 394- Excavoting SERVICE. BASEMENTS, saptic WAITRESSES j For bar and Bowling Alloy, nights, llnas, 4B^^042, FE 2- li"^ ™'®- '>® ®''*^ ^ Wonderland Lounge 1 826 Richardson Rd. Walled Lake ___________EM 3-7131 Our Building Program Is Terrific — Our home Trade Program Is producing a record volume ol business ■— Our financing connections are top-notch — Snow Plowing SNOW PLOWING, 24 hour means to work out tha most a._ .. ---- .. , restei YOU WANT TEMPORARY WORK? ficult deals......... , working and realty Interested making money, v ------‘ our TEAM. Call for an early appo GENERAL OFFICE $75.00 - UP No exp. necessary, tight typing, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd ~netlng clients, filing. Call Mrs. Pontiac ove^ International Personnel, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE If you are hard ^RACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED fOR IMMEDIATE SALE! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ■ 373-nn Dally 'til 8 ' required, no children 1071 CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. SNOW PLOWING 673-9297. JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND 2215 E. Walton Blvd. stBitatlon 373-0084 Service 4 8i 8 track stereo tape players Trea Trimming Service Huron St. REAL ESTATE Kampsen 681-1000 NEW APARTMENT Complax In Clarfcstan has 1 vacancy. I badroom unit. Carpatad. Raaes. 3 AND BATH, UTlUltfES, coupl. Slldtt' a^i?’la^’l3"rV fe 2-5494 tumished. No children or pats. G^ FRIDAY ^tegL^'cost? ca^r wny\^oday*474!^ ®" “*'"*‘®‘' 040g Mr fS^r*InffriiaMin^*'* one gir. ottlca, typ", required, ' — light bookkeeping, good phor- assiimf i nvu 1 u t f p f s t . . .---- - ------- voice. Northwest area. Fee paid. INERNATIONAL PERSONNEL bath and entrance, 20 Norton. Call Norm Casa. YOUNG WOMAN , „ 18-25 DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE. , Local national firm now hiring', DO y°U GET ADVERTI^ jeTLJnyilng A Snelling young women for pleasant, ^ YOUR OFFICE OVER CROWD-personal interview work. We train' Must have pleasing I -U.- . .....'mr. kincannon' earning lor those' who qualify.'iio! GMC Real Estate --------'“1. For Interview —" ■ J.m. 335-4 44M268! •he ton GA 1-7880.____________ I. 33i: BEING. TRANSFERRED, sell Immediately, for cash CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, a. It we taka estimate, fully stumps removed down the tree. F Insured. 334-9049, Mr. Peters before 2 p.m". 335-4115.'! 681-0370 Soles Help, Male-Femnie'^-A Soles Help Male-Female B-A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 - FEE PAID 21-up, must ba high school grai complete training program. G Mrs. Tweit, International Personr child pets. All utilities. Fully carpeted. Off the street parking. ^-9569.______ ROOMS, CLOSE to downtown, private entrance, bath, patio, BUYER ANXIOUS feeds 2 bedroom horn; Pontiac or outskirts furniture, utilltiet turn., chlldran welcome. From 835.58 per wk., deposit required. 332-4434. 573-2148 3 NICE ROOMS, private bat Ing near Saars. FE 4-3131. apartment, 2 larga I II carpet, full basi I yard, 7 car garage,,;. In I of Ortonvllla. 28 mladtea ot Pontiac. $195 par itllltlas. <37-2579. NEW APARTMENT a I lowtd. stove, - and Igeralor, air c o n d 111 d n Ijp g lishad. Plus all ullllllat axgspt city. In Drayton Plains atta Walton Blvd. 474-3883. Carpeting, refrigerator, furnisbad. t electricity. In INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR raa, dozing with tan DON JIDAS TREE removal. Trlm-of till. 425-3735, I rning. Insured, free estimates. MY rough or llnlshed|A-1 BULLDOZING. Finish Grading,! . dormers, porches, rec r a at Ion; Backhoe, Basements. 474-2439. FE TREE.CUTTING roomt, kitchens, bathrooms. Stale I 8-1201.________________ licensed. Reas. Call altar 5 P-m.,; pgLLDOZING, BACKHOE ------------- _ ,, 482-084*.________ ^ I basement, grading, 682-3042, FE 2- TrUCkinO Carpentry and cement work, 8984. __________________ tma^srimates. 852,5252. _ cLARKSTON excavating CO. A-1 LIGHT HAULING, REASON ^ARffiNTRY AND CEMENT work Specializing In grading, driveways, ABLE RATES. 338-1244. ------ -------- Jearlng. 425-2750. --------------------------------- CUSTOM DESIGNED ns, kitchens, quality a 343-^731.__________ R. G. !a-i light moving, trash land clearing. 737-7 Cabinets any European ‘ ' $■309. trained. FE 8-3198 < CARPENTRY AT ITS best, kitchens, baths, and rac-rooms a specialty, call 343^1121 or 424-3854.____ CARPENTRY WORK. All tyffS-,^ FE 8-2188 FE *-35» CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-Ing, 40 year experience, FE 2-1235, lA CARPENTRY and rooting, free A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING ol FLOOR SANDING AND la| Old floors ratinishad. 427 Collect.______________________ JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sendlnj finishing. 35 yrs. exp. Ne> floors reflnished, 332-4975. AFTER 4 HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nami ___ your price. Anytime. FE 8*0095. f - LIGHT HAULING after 5 weekly, «ell Y-oid day weekends, 739*0483. LEE ________Carpeting I CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. BIgl I LIGHT HAULING, DELIVERY of I ... ... garages All types ol glass replacements and Insurance work. 332-6915. LIGHT cleaned. Reas. I MERION BLUE SOD, _ O. BASEMENTS j garages cleaned. 474-1242. _ LIGHT TRUCKINGi r a a s 0 n a b"l a rates, 338-3392 or 332-2151. Main Floor Covering UHco Semples In your home, old-new- repalrs, 332-4395.___________ Carpets, tiles and linoleums, exmrtly Inatallad. Free esi. FE 4- ^ Carpat Clanning~~~^ CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY claanad. For lew ratal. 33S-47B8, ntlac. 391-1173 5LL TYPES ot camani work. 43S-5518,_______________________________ BLUE SodTSn Peat, 43 t --------------- cants per vd. delivered. 48M904. boi^P R T E R LANDSCAPIN®, TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alutninum. Building and Hi ' 1025 Oakland l”piSS! R'S EXPERIENCE, painting. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^»al and front-end loading. FE t Truck Rental Trucks to Rent V$-Ton Pickups iW®Ton Staki TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Co 835 S. WOOOWARO Fb -FOMI , FE 4-14,. Open dally Including Sunday RECEPTIONIST for prestige torney, pleasant' personality and ability to convarsa with clients.; Will train. I Bdams A adams 447-8880 I Rent Housa*, FurnhhMl |9 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small child 2-BEDRODM, NO utllltlat, no welcome, 837.50 wk., $100 dep., In- $145 a mo., ti hvin Ave. Call 338- <82-4412. Medical Sales Opportunity Pontiac Area wants to enter a top-renking organization as a medical sales representative sellli to professional men. You w"' -----------------C.a ---------------- . retail pharmaceutical outlets to those Individuals with a college ilenl. Business or sale: •---- the pharmaceutical field. MICHIGAN INTERVIEWS Call Mr. Joa Dotson collect In Grand Rapids Monday, Nov. 10, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. (616) 363-6801 If unable to caM, send resume to J. Dotson THE DOW CHEMICAL CO. Rx Pharmaceuticals 1200 Madison Ave. lndionapolis>, Indiana An equal opportunity employer RECEPTIONIST. Like the public? —_____________ Grab this chance to advance! $300. COUPLE WITH $5,000 dowr Call Ann Carter, 334*2471, Snelling 3*bedroom home In V & Spelling. area. Agent OR 4*1649. 338- REPAIR TECHNICIAN CASH $6 100 — CAR — FEE PAID *n'o exp. necLary.^sf-u^ COURTEOUS SE r®'.''®®'®®! •p^;®,®® Xs.*"T:;;e'i'tI brian realty We Sold Your Neighbor's 4054. I ROOMS AND bath, no drinker or pets, 55 Wjlllarns St^FE 4-4433 APARTMENT FURNISHED "wi®#®?' ^i|®''' I FURNISHED HOME TO RENTien : Lake Orion, sec. dep. and rot. |93- alr-conditlonod, I a k t . 2471, Snelling SALES TRAINEE $7,200 - COMPANY CAR National corp. will train you to 5280 Dixie Hwy^ DELINQUENl P Bro^ht up to d needed. Agent, utilities PONTIAC LAKE til June tlL 2 furnished. Will Im available Nov. badroom fu^shed hoine, Htolli ith. No pets or chlldran. $145 perl , only, $150 o mo., refund loe, 8434 lonth, & stcurlty doeoilt.' Bonnio Briar, Lt 4-2$9$. nDTcoT’AccnnATK I VALLEY PLACE APTS. . CARTER & ASSOCIATES | the center of Rochostor *“"®®J( <74-3197 474-3279 2 Ixdroom, 2 baths $11$ 433-0703 I BACHELOR, North end, private. quiet, nice. FE 2-4374. established accounts. Call Mrs. Mounding, Internati Personnel, 481-JKiq.________________ ad- 474-0319'' Divorce—Foreclosure? _ Don't lose your home free appraisal. , CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. 3 I private aniranca, parking, carpeted hallways, soundpi OPEN EVERY DAY, CALL: 651-4200 furniture, utilitlea furn., plus sec. deposit. ^3^2136. TRAINEE. Start ""n'iw,' ''fart “aS 674-03I9'”" Laulnoer'”'’'""'473-2146 CLEAN, DOWNTOWN, 2 bed! ------------------ Call' Norm Cpse, frgER'LY' cbubLe NEFFs~bl^ apartment, prefer 2 working ran. 474-1449. 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. YOUNG TYPIST RECEPTIONIST 18-up, local company will TRAIN COMPLIMENTS OF sharp gal. Call Mrs. Gallord, T A T TTMt^IT’D Jnternational Personnel,-481-1100._- Li/\ U li N 011411 11 474-0319 474- WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Cash Agent, 338-4993,1 ,umers Discount r«rr TSki.. i^.Tn-------- EMANUEL BAPTTst "AREA~'coiy' «'.• FREE APPRAISALS ^ EFFiclENCV UNIT In~ nTrot eleoance " Laroa orlvalo balconlai" bunding, utilities furnished. sSc. -y-*?® ^J!!:!!'®-'?--™™.'®?' and beauty are combined Work Wonted Male ADDITIONS and remodeling, no lobs ... 1^., ... -------------- . . Dep. Adults only. 338-4380. _ Trie'''htaXS"®«e"''JSeclir'fo’itu'ri;'. KITCHENETTE COTTAGES, for I We're still building but t 0 lobs too small, lust all. OR 3-3793. , carpe'nters I son. Large or small IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, points, no commission, stay up t jobs. 682*5137.____ A-i carpenter w6rT at a fair pricei months, cash In 24 hours. YORK HigKiand Rd., (M-59). n6rthSIDE-2 and 3 roomsT furnished, pvt. entrance, soundproofed, washing utilities cabinets, garages, -cement, etc. Large DEW rONSTRUflON CO. ■all Iflbi«-H74 FE B I handyman" 3198 or FE 8-3528 Open eve. 'til 9. Sale* Help Male-Female 8-A Sale* Help, Male-Female 8-A REPAIR, I rfe'.7_OryN^mnbJ«:04« 1 PaiNTINO WORK' guarontetd. Inturad. FB 2-1431. GUARANTEED. Free aitlmalaa, waLL WASHING, $5 par room and eBA4MERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL amt raildantlal brkk and cement work. CONST. CO. ini(Wwf5Vir~siDiwALks, ■;^baio-mant floora. patloi, plain and coi-er^OOTarai Camant Contractori. jE^^^^at-iSr-etcTT. OiOROiFRER^ICKS Painting, blastir rapolr. FrM Est. Work guaranlood, Riaaonoblo 1 Coll •nvflmt. W-5MS. painting, call 8I1-2I4I, Wen Driniag 0774. 2" WELL DRILLINQ, wall polnh chongtd and pump ttrvlet. UL 1-lUI. 1 WoeA Coal aa^FMl_ SPRAY PAINTING _ Ktn IS2-I84B QUALITY WORK ASSURED) Paint- ; !T7g!M72':TEnw'"*“ Piasfirlng Servlee CANNEL COAL, fbt Mail firtpitet fuel, yvt alio hivt compltfa lint of all coals, eokt and tatsonod llrtplace wood. Ooklond Puol 1. Paint, 45 Tfwmai Sl.,^f Orchard lakt. PE sifw. SALESMEN ARE RARE- You Have to Find Them One at a Time CERTIFIED LABORATORIES INC. Is looking for a kind of man-not a spaclallzad sat of skills. manufactura and sale ot Our many faceted business Involves the •pecielty chomlcall and rtlatad product ____ .. .... ________ •tltbllonal, and commarclal markets, and we need putstandlng In Mias and Hlat managamant. Tha backgrounds 6t our man varied,' feme ara axparlenca* Mieiman, soma not. Wa ara li !® Ih8.m8n.bne.8ra willing to Invest our time, money, efiort In training the right man to bocomo succtsilul. It you can work wall under learn to load 4 an outalandlng normal bulsnass pra others. CERTIFIED LABORATORIES Wa havt been growing iat a 20% rata annuallY lor the past eight (ll^ybers end Intend tp! continue. Thu*, at CERTIFIED you don't stahd In lint Wr opportunWy, your future tk limited only by yoursell. I to talk with you, Schwartz unable lb < CERTIFIED LABORATORIES, INC. A Trust, $th^Floor Irving DISABLED VETERAN WANTS Odd hauling lobs. 332-5492. Ask for Guy. PATCH PLASTERING, now oiid'old.' 22 years exp. Rea*T rates. 451-0948.1 WANTED CABINET work FE 8-2198 or FEJ-3529^____________ t W^HEEL AND PO'LIS'HI'NO cars my ■ home, port time. Call after <74-3507. _ _ Work Wanted Femake have qualified buyer For 3 to 5 acres and house White Lake and Springflald locellon ot your ch From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS urn'. APPLIANCES BY "pVs________ FRIGIDAIRE____________ NORTH P'ONTlAcr ON TAKET lilS J**"* ^*®***'.**"*“*’"******* OR 4-0343 TiTrW—BEDROOM HOUSE IN country lor lousM-In TA^NGO^^ MOJJJ.^ ‘%''f,Tc'l?nc’?i JlfP’"’" fuffi"’’roo",;’^;ThTlv.TK?S:TTE^b^^^^ •1351 lover, swim, J165 mo.;j93-1364,____________ lApa.ttiients, UnfurnishBii 38|i cS,R".»“V.n, ' Dixie near Scott Lake. Open day, 13-; AND 3 bedroom apartments, | balcony, pool, carpal, heat, hot; water. Included In rent, air conditioning. Sorry, no children or pels. Ft.4-8900.® _ __ _ ! bedro6aa,"heat furnished. Security deposit. Applications being Holly area. 425-31 DAY CARE In rhy" North Poi^ac arao. '"DAY WORK "w 887-4S15 BEDROOM APARTMENT, no children, $100 dep. Immediate occupancy. 332-0512. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action ''CALL AGENT________ 332-0126 |A INVESTOR WILL PAY cish! For I* your equity tooay celt agent, 67«- ........ ■ ■ ■ 1 2876. A*1 IRONING. 1 DAY lervlce. Mrs. --- " B^-rr.rGnAY5 -IN llcen^ ' Wi|l n 0 hMsemm nmsaiau..^ ciArkatAit X. Anywhcre, any condition, n o -?eM ‘•'®'^®*'®" *■ points, no commission. “ ■ - CASH NOW ! LATER - Aportments, Unfurniihed 38 Apartments, Unfurnhhtd 38 ixPERilNCED"“SETRET^ Cosh Investment Co. Wishes typing to do at home.: w HurAn Will pick-up end deliver. Write Box qoq 7flOA C-19, Ppntlec Press. ______i 3od-/OZ4 IRONING WANTEb. - " 1 l>JV¥STbRS”--^''Buylhg houses __ „ 673-6754. _ ( rent In end eroiind Pontiac. Ag W aYh INGS 8$ I ronings," Pickup 681-8374. deliver.'335-6414. ” 1 HI rHXVE *! WANTED: HbUSEWdRK. " | j^ASH ^FOR A ^ STARTER COUNTY. CALL AGENT, _ 674-1698 or 338-6993. tbtr --'"WANTFb IN PONT!AC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE __RJALTY,.642-42M.^ '...______ or'^otHeH? f^(?r^qJica VnoN SCHOOL DISTRICT PpOpERTY. i CALL NOW, MAGST ROM 5634 LIvernois (brick with altechedi ni>A( TOR, OP 4-0338 or EVE-®®r .«"''®'P' ®'?®, “l.®'"®®'!*!'"?*,' Ni'NGS FE 1-7085 5470 LIvernois coder block). TOAkiccrnoor.. . ..ui k„o Contact Jot ; Parlse or John “ Diefenbekor Jt 689-0600 for ad nl®,!’ ditional Information. Written offer*! 6810374 on the above will be received atjTRANSFEREE ~ looking (or a the Board of Education offices. I20i house in the Pontiac area, have Hart, Troy. Attn. John Dlefon-i large down payment, will take ‘ ^ .... I niorigage. Cell my agent, 681-0374. 1c|wAt4fED TO'BUV equity In larae '4* or Sbedfoom house. Baldwin-I, j Howard area. 332-4987 evenings. %frlger«rion. f^w BuyBrs — Sellers Meet Thru PURCHASER WITH ______call 335-4812 Bvilding $ervice*-Supplie* 13 baker, Asit. Supt., until Tuesday, i _Nov.J 1, 1969. i Basimti Sarvic* NICKERSON HEATING urnacei. 24 I I oil. MM734 hour* eeryice Press Want Ads. RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedfoomt • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators , • Carpet and Dropes • All Utilities Except Electric. . • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House Between East Boulevord and Madison-2 blocks from mpin gate of Pontine Motors. 957 N. Per/y St. Phone 332-3322 / ^ Optn Dally 18 *.M. ekcopl THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. |909 For Wont Adi DIol 334*4911 *Mrfer«, Kvon •ntf ^rrlnfiton • monfh. 451-3415. fJiiSRSSirpniWWB^ tnrmwMut built-in avtn-rano.. mwit. ImnMMilt (wutulan, tiu 'KmIS?; *”* ***■ OlDf|l^Ml»AN« Koirt Howm; DwHiriitihid 40 1 iEDROOM HOUSE. ImnntdI.I* MUMHon. SMO Mo. UOf MC. 0. tachad oarao*. Loeatad on larot SJifiKJ'' CLARKSTON M-15. 11*3 MONTHLY lot on M-ll naar jhopplnp cantar. .^pEALTY. 335-4171. Front, 3 badroom, Clarttiton araa. 0135 par mo. with ADULTS ONLY, WATERFORD araa. brick. bullt-ln>. axpandino attic, aacurlty dapoilt. Dayllma call *15- Silo mo. with 05IS tac. dap. *33- Chlldran walcoma. *37-3*40, *37- MOf, 14*». 3035, 35S0770. 414 I 4, 335 SeIr Hwin 49 Salt Housm 49 Sab Hwiui ®IPMIPM^ OPEN 1125 WINTHROP (BLOOMFIELD AREA) CUSTOM BUILT brick rancher priced at lust $25a500. Includes IVi baths, lerot fireplace, hat-weter heat, and attached garage. Qualn* “ V(ard Ave. south to Bloomfield Blvd. left to cornor c 0>EN 5665 CHICADEE (CLARKSTON AREA) EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL In lattlng of huga oaks firaplacf - - --— —..- arata dining 'rl3ll*on Maybaa Rd„ to latt OPEN 4635 MEIGS OtSIGNEO FOR AN ACTIVE FAMILY that •para In thla brick ramblar, with an upstairs attactiad aartga. and an ovarsliad luburban Yaur hearaaa—LaFarn Trampar. 1. 4 bad rooms, IVk baths, family room main-floor laundry. Evarything for plaasant family living. DIxIa Your hostass—Halan Rossano. log to ba Hwy. to OPEN 2656 WOODBINE SYLVAN SHOKBSd all brick oi watar and tawara, 3 badrooms, to wait on Voorhali Rd., lift lar-typa IV flraplaca. Ml Woodbl JrTn^r privllogts. Telegraph Ri OPEN 1770 SHERWOOD SYLVAN VILLAGE all-brick tri-level. In a salting of h ttMi family homa offars tha following features: 3 bedroo _ . _____ _________ attactiad garage. Plus many other extras Including lake privllagas. Orchard Lake Rd. Sbarwoad. Your host—Frank Bonnar. OPEN 3322 GENOA (CLARKSTON AREA) NEAR LAKE OAKLAND; 3 bedroom aluminum rancher, lust 2 years ol hardwood floors,, and aluminum storms and screens. Oversized terraced a Weltbn Blvd. to north on ClintonvNIe Rd. to left on AAiln Rd. to right Yaur host-»Clauda Smith. OPEN 2487 HILLER RD. Three levels tull ot llvingl over _________________________ _ ...................................... Salll Indudaa a king-tizad carpeted family room, 3 axtra Vb baths, fimlly-atyla Mtchan with bullt-lns and_a 1 car attached ^*B*- eprnar landscaped ■-* ------- —■ —--------- ■ ft. of living Prlcad ih bullt-l Laka Rd. OPEN 4794 SUNDEW (WALLED LAKE) GREAT PLACEI AT A GREAT PRICEI All-brick 3 badroom ranehar, 1 With bullMns. family room , 3Vb car attached garage. Large suburban lot \ Rd. to right on Sundaw. Yoi OPEN 3134 BEACHAM S)LVER lake ESTATES: 3 badraom ranmbling brick Ma and dlshwashsr. Separata dining area, family to grade tchool. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Laka Rd. to right on Baacham. Your host—Tom Burke. sneher. 1 full baths, kitchen complata with bullt-tlraplaca, and doorwall to patio and pool. Walk on Walton Blvd., to left bn Huntington Park Dr. Open 6B n. astor ^A TERMS. Spic and sp gbt heat, elurnlnum storm; s4wtrs. Walk to Grade scl Your hoit*»Herry Crain. East Huron To Right on East Blvd. to Left on Northway to OPEN 624 W. UNIVERSITY DR. (ROCHESTER) SltLL YOUR WIFE on seeing this S-room Dutch Colonial ham mot, 4 badrooms, an extra Vb bath, bassmant and garage. *|it to Univaralty Drive, In Rochester Village. Your host—Bill Walton Blvd. OPEN 5605 ORION RD. (ROCHESTER A«EA) IESTIC FOUR.PILLARED COLONIAL with large sla Your hoalRsa—Ellimay Clara. dPEN 1911 BIG TRAIL (COMMERCE AREA) lilEDS FAMILY to give It Tender-^Lovlng^i timllv homa. IVb baths, family rddm firtplaca, ana anacnao s car ainting. Orchard Laka Rd. to right on Pontiac Trail, this 4-5 badraom large . good Deal If you don't Big Trail. Your hostess 0PEN 7421 HONEYSUCKLE (UNION LAKE AREA) lY COLONIAL on an acre of land. A Real family homa family room. Up-dated kitchen with separata dining i oaraga. Contract tarmi available. Cemmarca Rd. to north ( -Linda RIblnson. OPEN 6998 TERRELL LOTUS LAKE FRONT, built and daslgnad to randwr with glaaswalla overlooking tha laka. 3 natural fireplace. Patio, aundack and dock. and a i vyhiinat OPEN Ssdrooms, finished _________________ jla Hwi Terrell. Your host—George Dubbs. comforts of lako living. All brick sd basement with separata kitchen on Wllllama Laka Rd. to right on 155 MICHAELSON (ROCHESTER AREA) REAL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS t(malty lar^ Rochester Rd. brick family room, ana . Your hostess — ronchor. S oxcep- OPEN 3815 GLENN HILL (HARTLAND AREA) AWAY FROM THE CROWDI Peace and quiet surround this lovely S badrooms signad for attractive living, with a sunken living and Includes the custom features axpactad. Nest land Rd. to right on Maple, to left at "Hartland spilth Georgian white marble flraplaca, and 3 I ' lot. M-S* west to right < Your host- rancher. De- I Sub," to left on Glahn 0PEN 8614 WAR BONNET (UNION LAKE AREA) dPEN 4986 MAYBEE RD. (CLARKSTON AREA) mUR BEDROOM COLONIAL prlcad at lust S35,*5*. Built batamant, 31b car attached garage, a BIG famlly-Your dianca to own a Colonial noma at a vary i t!* right on Cllntonvllla Rd. to right on IWoyboa Rd. Your host-OIck DoRousso. OPEN 7260 SAGAMORE (CLARKSTON AREA) LAKE FRONT ON DEER LAKE; A homo for the particular owner, wanting privacy and elegance. Large Oolenlal-alyla with ovarsliad rooms. Cherry-wood pantlod library, 4 place ceramic baths, ancloiad pi^ tar ontartalnlng. Overlooking the malastic view ot woods and watar. Walkout basamint and attached flexible Contract terms. Dixie Hwy. to right on White Lake Rd. to left on Door Lako Rd. to right garage. Flexible Contract farms. Dixie Hwy. an Sagamora. Your ho%t—Larry McCulloch. OPEN 2711 VOORHEIS RD. OOLONIAL LIVING-I*70; Prica ln< linplaca, doorwall to patio, deluxe with fan. Ceramic bath, plus an • batamant, and I'/b car garage. Frank Meyer. these taaturaa; large carpeted family room, wit rith drop-ln range and oven, finished cabinets and leth on main level. Formal dining roc“ -------------- West Hurtn at corner of OPEN 542 KNOLLWOOD (UKE ORION AREA) SCENIC PRIVATE LAKE: Designed for lake IMng will brick bl-level with Islpnd-kltchen. dining room, 4 large bee such as: patio, sundeck and boat dock. " ~ hestass-Alica Kelley. to left on Indlanwood Rd. to right on Knollwood. Your qPEN 409 MAXWELL tl7,500. FHA terms: Neat and < fell batamant. Own your own I - M on Mai m S badroom family rancher. Kltchar la with a minimum down. Huron St. II. Yaur hoetase-AAabla Price. ns, gae heat, carpeting and left on University to right OPEN 321 PIONEER SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES; Clly water and aawar, and pa< S'badroem brick rancher. A Plonaar HWIanda SpaeftI with . jginige. Priced to Still Telegraph Rd. vMst on Voorhals Rd. to art a taw of th* ling, ■ ■■ -------- I Pl( qpEN 151 W. HOPKINS PKA TERMS; SpIc and Span SU badroom I a larga family. Lika new carpeting, separata qPEN 2725 NORTONLAWN (ROCHESTER AREA) TWO ACRBSI Four bedroom older home on FHA terms. Oversized 2 cer geragt/ heeted greenhouse . yeus or fo rent out. Basement, gas heat and community water. Rochester schools. Hurry, SEE THIS QNEI M-5t east to left on Norton'^ . .. - Nortonlewn. Your hostess—Cethy DeMenI »EN 5663 HIGHLAND RD. iND CONTRACT TERMS; Value-packed brick ranehar with 3 ’ iga, basement, with recreation room and a 3 < lie araa. immediate pestastlon. M-9* watt to 5«3. Your carpeting, ceramic bath, and a 3 car attached garage. Lai host—Ron For 4261 SOUTH SHORE DR. THIS IS ITI You can have your cake and eat It todi Lovely apaclpua home with formal dining k .and aNuatod an a huga wooded lot ovorlooking a ravine. NOW GET THIS: Two aapwato agartmants Sr rantal* to pay for your InvoatmantI Lake privllagai. Who could atk tor morat M-S* waaf to right ab Whitney to right on South Short Dr. Your hoatoss-Hllda Stewart. NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. ond SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment RANCHER; Avon Rd. lust oast ot Crooka Rd. Deluxe ah-txick randWr wHt> all thaag faaturaaJn-I In the basic prica; double-hung wood windows, panaM faiWIy yoom e caljlnatt, oven and range,, 3VS bamt, (Irtt-floor laundry and attached garage. SEE THIS TODAYII PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH 338-7161 CABIN IN HARRISON, CABIN'' Rsnt Rooms GENTLEMAN ONLY, 543 W. Huron. LADIES, kTlchan. Tol-Huroh. Mall _ ^ FE 3-7*41, FE_________________ LARGO ROOMS FOR I oir 3 ladles, ^ prlvllaeai. SS3-S444.____________ MOTEL ROOMS, SINGLE, TV, carpeted, maid service. SSS weekly. Pontiac Laka MOIal, S330 Highland Rd. (M-5»). NICE ROOM, HOMO privlls Ttl-Huron SSa-4«S0. PLEASANT R50M RS» REFINED GENTLImAN. Private WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE from Pokllae Mall, C»ll ,Sun._* backus MARK Silo Homoo IMMEDIi ciarkslen llraplacas. ^TO OCCUPANCY, area, S bedroom, % 3 car oaraga, I-7S and OlKla. STORAGE SPACE «. 29' X 10'. Solo Homsob ______4t 1 ACRE WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS Beautiful 3 badroom homo with 3 eai garago nestled amona while an< Scotcii pines. Tha etilWran car really romp and play on thli sloping area. As sump Hot mortgage terms plus ImmadlaN possession. Mlllord milling. Call: YORK $109“PER~M(3NTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECEDENTED OP-P 0 R TUNITY-FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN SI0.Mg INCOME. I, 3 AND 3 BEDROOM i TOWNSHdUSES ADJACENT TO I-73. ONLY 35 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY II TO I PM, EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL S3S- M574. SEVILLE WOTE service. OR 2 GENTLEMEN. I RETIRED ELDERLY MEN, Rent OiTice Space 47 ROOMS — ISO* sq. ft. Waterford Twp. Immediate possession- S300 jwrjTio. Vonderharr, 582-5BOO. "OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT"' ___?AU^FEJ-mi___________ OFFICE FOR RENT. "Reasonable, 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. KX egenla. Cefr'aftef .school or Set.. 33Y4154.________ ___________ iTbEDROOM small HO^. Lake \ 1-75, CM contractg $1275 DOWN Includes S BEDROOM RANCH UTILITY ROOM OAK FLOORS LARGE LOT WATER SEPTIC $15,450 full price MODEL , fORT 3-bedrwim Faaturlng luy separata dining room, anclosod lencaS* mS* Can" 8ACKUS REALTY 331-1333 . .., *M-I«*3 aVsKSSn c"5'n(rarohnv*a&!lS'.'! JSsiPH SINGlffoR REALTOR 41* ORCHARD LK. RO. . ..Mill* LAND, CONTRACT / Allractiva lOrMs ranch with beautWMl ign Ing room,, with flraplaca, Brick SS; plantar, extra large kitchen and garaga. Owner has partly " j. remwlalad homa,.. m_ora Sola Houiii _ ____ ' ^ OPEN R^nbBw'Lake' SidrSln rX. “'t.itr'v.v'*'."’!.': ir. S37,m IncI M. AL PAULY "8Uver*"Laka, II* acra^ ica In living room, hardwood. BY OwNEIIt WEST BloornllaW larg* 2 house Duplex with apt. for sale. 452-3541. ________ Brown dona. Asking II*,***. P-45. RAY CALL RAY TODAY I 474-41*1 tSiTE ORiWi, year around lake front homtp owner. 553-1W5. __ plaiferoc . hi mj _garapa*j PRIVILEGES* bedroom homi V/» car gari * tuli**i LOVELAND 3 BEDROOMS Gas heat, double lot. access Dodga Park, Waterford Sch« 111,000. *350* down. * par cent li UPPER STRAIT* LAKE PRIVILEGES, lull bisement, tw ae« W, West bloomtield Schools, I3*,»0*. 3 BEDRtWM, full bQSamant. paved slraal, watar and sowar. Auuma iMrlgaga, save closing costs. 111,500. ,3 COSWAY 3 BEDROOMS. Indtpendsnco parcels. MILL'S REALTY For ell your reel estate i OPDYKE ROAD -75, 450 paneling,^ carpeting, pe CALL: _ **3-0371 3 BEDROOM B'RiCk a , garage, lake privileges ! West: Slt,*S0. 012-275*. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 31»3*3B - 33W W. Huron St._ 5*50 PARAMUS, CLARKSTON exceptionally well LOCATED AND APPOINTED HOME WITH APPROX. 144 ACRES OP LAND WITH ACCESS FROM BOTH PARAMUS ST. AND GOLDFINCH LANE. TRI-LEVEL BRICK WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS WITH CERAMIC TILE, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH PINE VIEW OF COUNTRYSIDE, FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN WITH ISLAND SINK, LARGE CARPETED VINYL FLOORS, HOT • WATER HEAT, WITH •' ---- — --- BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM brick aluminum tri-iaval, 3 yaari old. baths, attached 3W car garage, ^BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS sr haatrcyelon'a'" lanced 1^, terms, owners agtnt, PE I- LBona Loveland, Realtor | 31 Cass Lake Rd. _ *83-1355 '_____ LAM C0NTRA(:T TERMS Available on thi* 3 bedrpoin (3 more possible) bungalow wlhh living room, dining room, fu I bisi-mant. gas heel, tull price only 514,500. P-43. RAY CALL RAY TODAYI 3 badrooms, carpollng, gas LAKE ORION, 1350 4q. ft. ranch, - ■ —----------- ------"-Q gn 14 ft. 117,000. CALL TROY OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, UNION LAKE RD. - General offica building, 2 ofticas available, ideal lor a lawyer, tax or accounting service. Fully maintalnad. Good parking. 343-UM. RentJBusiiieM froperty 47-** DIXIE and Holly Rds. 30' x JV and X 40' commarclsl bldgs. 435- 'BUD' 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD immediate possession GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY c-,o-.a-|n FEATURE,^ PURCHASER ZONES. D OTHI 347,500 CASH BEDROOMS — 1W bath, ■ ■ ‘ rvl’-'ll.r walkout 3 BEDROOMS, basomont, oxtri 2 car garago, li 3 bedrooms. FOR LEASE HOLLY SHOPPING PLAZA ISO* squart teat, Offict or retell, Holly, Michigan: paneled walls. o^ace** ’bedroom, brick. NELSON BLDG. CO. WE WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS CALL ANY TIME-OR 3-01*1 3 BEDROOM RANCH Beautiful home on larg#_ 120 x 1M I with lot* of Willow Tree KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR - EtH f 1SS ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ALUMINUM SIDED ranch homa on lot, gat heat, FHA aft Privllagaa on Duck Lake, agent, S74-1S4I. A GOOD BUY and quick possaailc can ba yours on a larg~ badroom, 3 itory brick horn owner, full basomont, ott Krago, S1*,*50. 5735 Clinton ■. Just off Elll. Lk. Rd. 5S^ CARROLL LAKE Shiny now 3 bedroom beauty, lake privllagas, spacious kltchon, deluxe carpeting, panoling. *1.400 BROKER 3*3-1570 lor further CALL BETWEEN 1-0 P.M. -details. moves you In — In 3o day*. Don't miss this one II you want the most for your dollors. __ CASS LAKE AREA, ranch, alum. »3 badrooms, largo living full basomont, roc. room, gas heat. FHA terms at l14,SOO-iaro down. Vacant. CALL 5SI-0S70. GMC GMC Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'* . NEW MODEL . , . VInawood off Joslyn Rd. S mlno*” from Pontiac Motor. S-Badrym Homo. Full Basomont. Kflohan, dining area Aluminum tIdInjHS car attach^ garaga. Lot Jlia 10 x D^oYRVAtW.“ It Huron St- PonHae,_„ PARTRIDGE I ROCHESTER AREA. . 4 „badro colonial, 2Vt batht. family rw flraplaca, 3W„car, ga^.^^ int, larga *31-4001. .AND CONTRACT, 13,500 down, 3 bedroom, IW docoratod, Ml _____ RICHMOND KNOLLS newly, SHOWS THIS 3-BEOROOM ajum ANDERSON ' Raeburn Street, ZERO down, citan, immediate possession, 3 bedrooms, 1 down and 2 up, lots of closet space, 3 baths, I up price I 343-1232. Attar 4. MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 10 month old 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch homa. 2 car attached garage, no point* or closing costs. Agent for ewnor, *74-1*03._________ " MOTEL ROOMS, ilngto, tV, carpotad, maid aarvica. *35 wkly. Pontiac Li' -------- ' ' Itac Lake i (M-S*), NICE aluminum aiding, complata oipyour lot only *1*,500. TIMES REALTY, *23-0*00. Foroliangor k Futroll STRUCTION, 322 Drac*, *04 First NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS II, toil brick, “.tplister Wolvarlna Lk FHA mort, glass window* with scroon, built-1 oyallablo. Frank Morolta k A* Ins. plus many more extras, 3*3-7001 or SB7-4553.__________ %”einberger Builders ^EA^ 731-0400 _____ bedroom _________ranch that l — bath, carpeting, drapes, air conditioner, m car gariMa. lanced lOO'xiSO' lot In the Clarkston araa. VERY CLEAN AND VERY NICE MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 703 S. TELEGRAPH 332-0134 RHODES •5 ROOM HOME Basement, gos haaV city wata and sewers. Located In the soul beautiful divide. For details call NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 •"<* •'<: tronslorrod, moke an offer P-43 now—will c/^lL ray TODAY *74-4101 49 E. YPSILANTI 2 bedroom with a partial ment. Gas heat. " excellent conditio.. .. Storms and scraon*. *11,500 full prica. FHA avallabit. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ' 3g-*2»4 ___________ 330-*2»5, *10* MONTHLY i-3-3-bed^om?*b*as^ent, IW UNIT. MODEL 1377 CHERRY-LAWN,' PONTIAC. MICHAEL'S INC., 451-*200 or I7*-*0*S. REALTY, 33S-517L_____________ Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 John R. SultobI# tor GMC ANXIOUS TO SELL OWNERS say sell this 3 be< home, only IlSaSOO. PHA. my agont et 6744W, P-U, TED'S TRADING'iSfe- 674-2236 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 __________________ ____________IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra sharp contemporary ranch that has such features es: Walkout besement, beamed colling In the family room, firoplaco, IVi baths, dining room, eating bar In tha kitchen, all larga rooms, walk-ln closets, attached 2'A-car garage, paved drive and largo scenic lot. DIRECTIONS; West on M-5* to loft on Sunny Beech (Twin Lakes Subdivision) to right on Steep Hollow to Cerol Court to property. YOUR HOSTS: Dolori* Bowman and Doug Young. 830 OTTER DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 CANAL FRONT, bl-lovol colonial with welk-out basement, family room, llroplace, 2,000 sq. ft. of living aroa,_Ml.t:ln»,^«l*«y, Cass’Lake Rd.™" >EN SIGNS. YOUR HOST: 1728 WARWICK OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES; 3 badroom ranch custom drapot, washer and dn(er. ------ -----ECTIOt— ______ YOUR HOSTESS: Oma SHARP. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Rd. to right 3-car garage, on Warwick, 1190 LEINBACH OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Bloomfield Township Is tha location ot this 2,200 sq. ft. aluminum tided beauty, 31x3* lamily room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, attached 3Vi-car garage, elumlinim storms and screens, priced et M,*S0, Imd tore on Page B-2 ot today's Homo Soctlon. DIRECTIONS: G'Sf'*!? Lake Rd. to left on. Mayiyard (1 .block west of_To^raph)^so^ - AAayward to 66 SPEZIA OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LAND CONTRACT TERMS on In Oxford Township, full bas ■ lull caromic ----SION. ... ____ _________to loft YOUR HOST: Jim Nolbouor, Lolnbach. YOUR HOSTES 3-badroom brick rinch MeM OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 For Information Call 674-2236 YOUR HOST: LEE BALL THE RESPONSIBILITY OF BEING THE BEST. Thera your 1 Mths, end various otntr finarlos to suit 1-75, Immodltto possession, this SILVER UKE ESTATES EXCELLENT FHA BUY Troy Is host, a tribute to , included are 3 full patio, lako prlvllogos your taste. Excelltnt location ntor homo moots Its rosponslblllty, > baths, 2W-ear garaga. Id icrtant, corner lot. $800 DOWN 2-bodroom torracf, 1W batht, full batamai an thla one. Full price *7,S0A land contr LAND CONTRACT ' TOrmt of 1800 do«m, ^famlly Income on P rotyrn, low paymonts pf :SIS par month, ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Immaculate heat, country a doll houtb, call today. SI7,«00. btsamonl, gas n, this It really McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 PONTIAC REALTOR-MLS 624-2400 WALLED UKE kitchen, 2 car attached garage, tnclotad patio ovarloeking p lovely yard. 344,800 an land contrad. Quick closing and possntlon. Offica in IR, INC.. R________ 4S1-I14I MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtors comltta 0. TIMES REALTY, 633- Pogalsangor k Put AUBURN-EAST BLVD. 3 bedroom rand porch and 2 car provod. Can b< PROXIMATELY and closing costs LAUINGER privileges, brick front and with a tull besement, so- loi, PHA terms. 330,500. CALL 401-0370. GMC CLARKSTOtl M-15 *145 MONTHLY FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME. MICHEAL'S REALTY, 4^^3a4e, 437-3*25, SSM770._______ CLARKSTON — BY OWNER, next to schools, 3 bedrmt. 3 batht, 24' x 14' family rm., flraplaca, *35-4*00. NICE 5 ROOM HOME Pontiac Twp., 3 badrooms, lull basement, large lot. Only S1*.2S0. „ A. J. RHODES, Realtor IS'your bu^et. ' ' FE 5-330* ISO W. Walton FE #5712 CARTER & ASSOCIATES 1---------- *74-31*7_______________*7441*1 RYAN, AUBURN RD. New 3 tMdnoom aluminum ranch with full baiOmant, 3 baftii, wall . raV.".nte postaulon. S3*,*00, terms, lot's trade. SMALLEY REALTORS 852-1700 NORTHSIDE LOUTION 3 btdrdomt, on 3 partly wooi ocras, carpeted and panelad, rafrigarator and rang* Inelu CLOSE TO FISHER BODY, garage, 70' lot. PHA oppraltod at *17,S0*-iaro down. CALL «l- GMC EMERSON ELEMENTARY Area. Claaii. ranch, . I*r|)^ ^Uvk \SJ BLVD. -r T/^T^T^ with larM back V f I LV Ic J UnK TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE . Opdyka______ Nothing Down _________________eall-JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4430* Eves. OR 3-23*4^____________ OWNER TRANSFERRED — mediate occupancy. This comi new 3 bedroom face brick homo a corner lot, beautiful oak trees, full caramic tiled.kitchen and bath, larga living Prlcad In Tow Lake priv- ROBERT BRUCE SUB bedroom asbasto* ranch with 3T living room, large country kltchon, aluminum itormt and tcraans, larga 113' x 1ST lot, full price SI *.000. P-S RAY . . ____ aluminum siding, A-1 condition, vacant, ala* jxir* loravallabla, 4S1-S001. RANCH IN WATERFORD Id, featuring I ttehan, gaa neat Y **,^do*ai. bMroom, Jarga k1 ’tarmiV CALL RAY TO ALL SPRUCED UP EXCEPTIONALLY AT-TRACTIVE 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch, 1300 sq. ft. of newly decorated living area. Walk-out basomont, comfy gas heat, on acre site near Davisburg. 033,400 lieges i School Iscoplng, top condition. A good at S33,*00. Terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac <01-3*30 If no antwar call 3«3-*«<0 allfylnq or ont, OR 4-U rod tape. Owners A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD . AS YOUR FINANCING, or sailing your home? Let ui s your mortgage. FHA or Gl. ASSUME 4 per co under SSOOO. 3 hod lake privileges, owner. 473-*734. mortgag* om ranch « STARTER HOME 3 BEDROOM RANCH on (crawl Lake, Clarkston K;S?.>st!?« '*SSi,.“Br cid ‘Tmr'homrwith-i.k'i s;?i”mr..'"Z Tt privllwe*. Ha* aluminum siding, OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 full basaranL finirted r«. rwn, inspection, 31* E. Pike St., 7 rooms, large living room, wall to wall carpeting, country style kitchen, 3 specious bedrooms, lKk. PoMiblo lond eonirocl. t *0111110 1^00 4 bodroDtn homo. I / ■ llroplacot, bull|.| ' " ■■................fOO*.^ ond Ilowino crook. m.OOO. I Orchord boko Road BROOCK SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT IN ROCHESTER Sal* H*ul*i 4' SPECIAL Our Lady of th* Lakai I* luat around Iho cornar from Ihl ihorp 3 bodroom, m noth, plun •Idod Ranchor. On ipKloui M V6 tt. lot. largo 13 K 33 living oom With carpoling, family olul llchon, a'/t cor gorago, thncdd ard. Low down noymonf. Pricod ndor 133.000. HALLMARK | At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Offic* Op*n Sundays ■-----WXNTC*FaT:6b--------- HEWLY docoratod, lull basamanl OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 4741 ROSS DRIVE rga 3 badroom brick ranchor with ilnlihod roal sharp baiamani, ancloaad braanway and 3 car oaraga, Walkini Laka prlvllagai, Trado your praaant l^a In for !if:s7aisr;.Ti'carri,Ctrl's: TIONSc Wait on M-» to right on Croicant Laka Road to right on 4131 Highland «'"592rmGHLAND RD. (M-59) 338-401 • _474-314^^_*r3-*4» KELLER Ilf.SOOi 7 all ona floi 330 4W3^ WILLIS M. BREWER WYMAN LEWIS RIalTY^ WARDS ORCHARD Iroom ranch homo, I garago. Largo WE'LL BUILD any Slyio home on your n* and aayo you a lot of mnayl TPrms, DEW Construction CO.. FE o¥w or PE I-3S39. _____ •WATBRPORD, 3-bodroom base-mont, gas boat, painted Inside and outside, Incl. the 3-car garago on two lots. Just 314,500. Apjiralie,' . CALL 401-0370. GMC lOHNSON HEARTHSIDE HAMMOND lAKi ESTATES Ooluxa brick ranch on largo wall londscapod lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, largo living room with tiroplaco, lormhl dining room. Kitchen has hullt-lns and china cabinets with good table space. Full partially finished basamtnl with llreplace, 3'/i car attached garage. 130,900. Open House 3134 FRANCESCA 2-5 SUNDAY bedrooms, 3 baths, carpeted living room and dining al draperies. Large kitchen ■ ■ ■ ikfi ■ with new th bullt-3W car attached garage. Fully finished basement. Nicely landscaped cor-1 ner lot with circular drive. Early ^ occupancy. Land contract considered. $35,500. LAKE PRIVILEGED lot, beautiful Lovely lot 40x135. ba Stan to bo ap-I suggatt a call for tlculara? Full price only m baths attachad I'/i car garago..In Bloomfltld T “ Thia homo ir pr»........ full pari 343,750, bal. on land contract, After 4 coll Jock Joll, 403-0303 JOHNSON 1744 5. Tolograph_________^FE 4-3533 334-3594 Aft. 5 483-0534 OPEN ~ DAILY 2-5 :MILLER BROS, REALTY 333-7156 __ IRWfN OPEN Sunciay 2-5 1741 ALMA MORE INFLATION COMING? It appears SCHRAM STARTER HOME This wall built older TO Pontiac Gongril Ho room. Pirtplaco, din-,»n„, ..ummunlly witor, at-lachad garaga. Beautiful woodad lot. Barbaqua, alto atoragp ihod. 7 par cint flntnclng ovolloblt on OoSy contract forms. !97 W. Huron |l. 411-1133 or 4734793 OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. ..Baautiful Tri-Lavfll I C 0 R N E R-Spocloui 3 ..........- -roly tomlly y --------- Salt HautBB 49 S*lBHeu**f GAYLORD ASKS . I FAMILY TO URGE ■ Par prosonl homo? It so rood this ad coratully. A 4 room ranch with 4 bodroorns and full easomont,l brtpitwoy/and 3 cor garago. Brick , and aluminum siding. This homo Is ‘ •Ituolod bolwoon Orion and Oxford, on a loroo tancod lot. Only 133,500, Terms. SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE 3 badroom homo, In Avon Township, on extra largo lot. Nicely landscaped and slraam running across back of property. HIITER OPEN lundoy 2 to 5 307 W COLUMBIA IW • rooms with 3 d, gas hoot, Hum possibit /Incomt. Quick LAKE FRONT RANCHER Ship shipo 3 bedroom ranchor with ovorythlng. Built-In op- Rlloncoi In kitchen, carpeting In ving room, drapai throughout. Family room with fireplace and alr-conditloning. Ladfla rock patio, bool dock and underground sprinkling lyslom. Qolf courso, ski rtsorl and riding itabla In room, I'/i car IVAN ,W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN nil Joilyn PE M471 REALTOR pool, 4' prIVBloly d both. {37,000.00 DIR.: West on M-59, to Tig-gardino, right on Dacca, to corner house, 440 Serre. CROSS wyii Realty MLS; 3417 Sishi Realty and Investment Co., Inc. ARRO only 319,500. GAYLORD INC. 493-0333 FE S-9493 OPEN 9-9 Wideman $500 DOWN FHA TERMS .NORTHSIOE RANCHER, 3 bedrooms, step-saving kitchon with ample cupboards, dining all, carpeted living roonv large lot. ALCOTT SCHOOL AREA. PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH UKE ,^VaI-U-Way I NEAR THE MALL Spacious 3 bedroom home I I location. Larga living room and Idlnlno room, country size Kitchen* storms and EVE. CALL FHA 1 Clarkston 3 bedroom TrMevel, 131,900, 01 terms. LAKEFRONT — 7 rooms and gas heat. 127,600, tarms. $27,000. land contract tarms. SEVERAL NEW 3 under const pick, $15,900* under construction. Taka yo IV tarms. Calf to-TER, REALTOR. 433-4453. OPEN SUNDAY FARRELL COLONIAL MODEL If you are of a choosy nature ond are watching your oennlas -- we think you'll bo coir and the Real NEW 3 BEDROOM Brick and aluminum rnoch vei well built home. Fully Inaulated. Wall to wall carpeting, gas water heat, 3'/i car “ lot In quiet nelgl FHA or.GI Terms, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This lovely now 3 bedroom br and elumlnum ranch. Over 1 square foot of living space. Hi T!rb.r,:’thh,?m"L?.™dTTS;.i general hospital AREA full basamant* gas heat* 3 car Larga 3 bedroom 2-story home. 0$rage. Spacious lot in nict area | Rapturing spacious living room and with Lake PrMlages. Close to dining room, enclosed front porch, full shopping. Call for Details. .basement with gas ‘ IST"’ ........ HARRISON, 4 9 5 3 4 , completely turnishad all modarn cottage, on fishing lake, beautiful secluded setting. Ideal (or deer hunting and-summer vacationing. Sleeps 7, large paneled living room. kitchen, lull bath. Porch. This cottog# on land -SS40, t'/i car g 1 Id Call (or apporn'lmonT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4I3_W. HURON 334-4524 473-5040 OPEN i SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2335 WATKINS LAKE ROAD 682-2211 Offored at only 313,750, meni coats. Check these (aaturaa: 3 bedrooms, all alum, oxtorlor Including trim. 2 car garage on .----interast Gl ' FHA terms. largo lot. Assume I now being oflerod. Como see now 3-bedroom colonial will family room,, basement and loched 2-car garage. Would bollevt the price Is 320,990 on | lot? Immedlato possi DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Williams Lake, turn right to Vanden, left to Rene, follow Rene to Rene Cf., turn loti to MODEL. Existing model available with brick sidl^^ and fireplace. Including lot, aucti as: 3 bwirooms, tVS baihs',' VON REALTY fireplace In living room, formal mLS 3401 W. Huron dining room, full basement, 2 car 343-5011 Eves 402-5343 garage. Ideal for targe family. Pricod to soli at $19,500. QUICK POSSESSION This cute aluminum home located near Fisher Body has 2 bedrooms on first floor and a possible third bedroom up. Formal dining room. Nice kitchen cupboards. Can be --------- FHA with $500 down 61 ZERO DOWN. Pontiac, 1 badroom, largo lot, assume land contract. EM 3-4703. BEDROOMS, water front, 13000 DOWN, land contract, acre. Duck Lake privileges, bedrooms, 2 car garage. For I formotlon CALL EM 3-5477. ROCHESTER AREA, 01 ZERO DOWN. Pontiac. Land contract, I, In Detroit. Coll . 343-7700. BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, finished basamont, fenced yard. $33,500. City of Wottland. Call 343-5477. UNION rard. baaamant. For CALL 343-7039. RANCH, lalhs, 12 a. 333,900. Call EM 3'4703. BRICK RANCH, 3 In batemant, , . . . . 330,900. Call for Information. EM 3-7700. 1 BEDROOMS, brick tri-levi largo family room, largo lot, 1 both, land contract. EM 3-5477. 3 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. FHA TERMS. Brick ranch, larqa pool, patio, prottiga area. $59,900. For Informotlon dial 3434703. LARGE 4 BEDROOM, oil alec, hoot, $ yrs. old, 7'/i bath, all carpatad, lot 3S'x13S', CALL 363-7700. EXCLUSIV* AREA. 4.bedroom colonial, 2VS bath, fireplace, leroe family room, 2'/i car garage. 3S9.900. CALL 343-5477. 4 BEDROOMS, all brick colonial, wot bar, 4 baths, carpeting, large fomlly room, 3 'A - e a r garage, many extras. - Reduced price. OPEN SUN. 1-S P.M. 343-7039. Handyman'! Special. IS500. EM 3-4703. SYLVAN LAKE, 2 bedrooms, m car gariga. PHA approved, nice play-yard and patio. $20,000 full price. CALL EM 3-7700. ROUND LAKE FRONT, boat dock, landy beach, vary privatt. vaanar brick, mint condition, 3 bedrooms poitlbla. Only $30,000. FHA or VA terms. EM 3-3477. VACANT 73'xlOS' overlooking Middle Strolta Lakt, S1S0O. Call EM 3-4703. . 33105 PULL PRICE, IIS'xISS', Springtiold Twp., call for appointment. EM 3-7700. LOT W»W White Lake Seven Harbora Sub. ALL EM 3-S477. iiisn- building 3350. call site. lUlldIng alia, axcellant area, 3434703. BUILDING SITE, axclullvo arts, nico.homtt, cloia to Milford. CALL 343-7700. WHITE LAkIe, 105x110', 3 buildings, SSSOO. Land contract lirmt. Call for appointment. 343-^ fsXf' fin^.'^txcHlont buTldlno lift, 343-TON. . ACREAGi I ACRES, Milford arlij., 311,»0. Land contract terms, call-EM S47D3. 1* ACRES, While Lake area, has 33 ACRES, lake frontage, Darb hl^lS!i.«77,‘-^"- OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2 to 5 P.M.- 122 N. Johnson St. (North off Huron) Sea this 3 bedroom (possible 4th.) bungalow In the city o( Pontiac. Ideal location—largo lot—2 car garage. Land contract terms. Reduced to $14,900. Phono (or details 851-1666 HOWARD T. KEATING CO. OPEN Sunday 2-5 5604 OSTER 2 bedroom bungalow situated on a nice lot, fenced on 3 sides with lake privileges on Crescent Lake.! Can be bought on easy FHA terms. DIRECTIONS: Elfzabeth Lake Rd. to S. PInegrove, left to Oster, right to sign. Your host — Thurm Witt. . GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^^^ ....... " ’ JOHNSON JOHNSON HURON GARDENS 5-room, 1-story frame, siding, full baaamei broaklast nook, utility room, gat hoot, tower and water. Cornar lot. 114,900, terms, land contract. WEST SIDE 7-room 2-story tromo houti. 3 bedrooms, largo rooms, full basement, new get furnace, paved street, sewer and water. $13,900, Gl or FHA terms. NORTHSidE 7-room 2-story frame house. 4 hedrooms with basement apartment, gas heat, t'/i baths, wall-to-wall carpeting and all curtains. ' ■ "■ terms. UST SIDE 3-ttory home with larga ind din'--------------- HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty And Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt. Open 9-9 Office Open Sun. 14 FE 4-3304 290 West Walton Z^T^TP"NT 11704 S. Toligraph_FE 4-2533 UFLiN IeaSTHAM HALL CLARKSTON AREA-oxtro plus 2'/5 'Car ot-Oftered on FHA baths, and far tachod _______ ________ terms with small down Call now for your appointment to see this beauty. BEDROOM RANCH—located In Waterford. Featuring tiled bath, separata dining room, carpeting throughout plus large garage. Offered aP only S1S.440 with minimum down payment on FHA torma. Don't wait on this one. LET'S TRADE eall- -435-4114 SUNDAY 2-5 1200 WHiniER MODEL 120,900 PLUS LOT 3 BEDROOMS I'/i BATHS 3-CAR GARAGE FULL BASEMENT DIRE^tONS; West on M-59, 3 blociS past Airport Rd., left on Whittier, watch for signs. full basement, a very and sharp home, nice area nea Highland Laka College, Includin lake privileges, a vary good o faring If you have ot least S4,0(K please call for this con ba the on you'rt looking (or. STRUBLE B. HALL REALTY, Realtors 7150 Dixie Hwy. 435- Open Dally 9-9 sat. 9 OfficB OpBn Sun. 2-5 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 THE BUY OF THE YEAR LAND CONTRACT TERMS NORTH PONTIAC BUNGALOW, completely rccondl-excollont area. Ona S1S0O MANDON LAKE, In Union Lake Area, vary largo home, with excellent beach. Available on FHA torma — with teen-agei lovely kllchen"'wifh bu carpeted living room with corner hoblests. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, tasteful decorating euty that sits oi .....lot. 132,500, L Contract. DIRECTIONS: North Rd't0 333?" OPEN SUNDAY 14 6796 BALMORAL TERRACE Move right Ini Buy on Lond Contract or your homo In trade- if. newl It's excitingl It's range and dishwasher, etc, DIRECTIONS: Dixie H\ Hwy. Ighf WATERFORD REALTY 673-1273 EVES 664-6117. GOODRICH AREA, WITHIN easy driving distanca to Flint and Pontiac, a c r a a g a , building site, baautiful wood- 664-6560, EVES, 625-4963. Dyke, 40 acre farm, 3 bedroom home, paneled and carpatad, living room, dining fenced, with white board $38,000. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 664-8560; EVES. 724-1613. LAPEER AREA, HOUSE. S ^oom modern outbuildings, pint trees. Ideally located, more land available. $32,500. Land contract. CALL 664-8560, EVES, AVON PIEIT^VALUil RENTING* WE : ARE NOW '■ TAKING « .. APPLICATIONS h5mVs HOME8 EY WEINBERGER KIN2LER HOME AND INVESTMENT In Clarkston School oroe. Slricly modern, 3 bodroom bungalow with OR DIVORCE* AWifE^ra'i’a* APB OKAY WITH uV Atjy ^orkYr^^:’wioSli^ SUN. n noon iianinq lake In i ol for small Tamlly or rotiroos. Land Contract Terms. Batter Sea Today. I SUBURBAN BEAUTY A ona owner and a wall maintained 4 room. Early Amoricon homo. A choice ntighborhood. West ot city on btaullfur lota and framed by big oak Ireoi. Haa large living room with fireplace and access lo porch ond covered patio. Modal kitchen ond formal dining room. To Includt plush carpeting and draperies. Trade In your present home Prompt possession. DAILY AND SAT. AND or Coma le 394 W. Ktnnttf Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immadiats Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 IRWIN ,-iHOME AND BUSINESS. A location tor homi Rd. botwoan Opdyka i rooms, i baths, oil Pricod at 337,300. aluminum ranch with mant for recreation. Hoa gleaming oak floors, and colorfully decorated. Oes hoot, cloie to school and shopping. Wo have FHA commitment. Vacant tor quick possession. Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Servlet JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 433-0335 WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen on on# floor, over crawl soaco. Parfoct 'tor ralirta or anyone who wanta little maln-ttnance. Full price only 310,900, located In Waterford Twp. BUYING OR SELLING CALL John K. Irwin 8. Sons Realtors FE 5-9444 after 5 PM FE 5-4344 313 Wtsf Huron—Since 1935 49 Sale Housat 49 ACRES, large atroam. LAPEER AREA, this 3 bedroom homo Is located on $ acres, llv# slreem runs through property. This Is a real buy at 511,500. CALL 444-0540, EVES. 797-4742. CITY OF LAPEER 49411, extremely well built . 2-. bedroom homo on largo beautiful lot. Shrubs, trees, all the advantages ol country living, large living room, dining room, kitchon, full breezeway, glassed-in porch. , $22,900. FHA terms. CALL 464-SS40, EVES. 425-4943. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. realtor 12? W. GENESEE, LAPEER ceramic baths.' Highland Rd. (M-$9) Realtor - Hint...... ...... Prank's Nursery 674-3175 If no answer coll 443-9074 CLARK ELIZABETH LAKE. Land contract terms, quick possession, lovely IVj story bungalow with expansion attic for future bodroorns, full basement with npw gas turnaco and finished recreation yoom. 3. smi Lake Road to financing avallablo. HAYDEN REALTY . 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vk Mila West of Oxbow Lake AVON TWP. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — attached garage, lVi bath, ready to move In. Located In excellent area with large lot and plenty of trees. Available on FHA terms — $1500 TO MOVE IN. SYLVAN VILLAGE BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME overlooking Sylvan Lake. Having 1640 sq. ft. of living area, fireplaca in living room, fully carpeted, large enclosed porch, full basement, and lake privileges. Available on land contract or FHA terms. $22,700, FULL PRICE. WATERFORD TWP. EXCELLENTLY LOCATED — 3 bedroom ranch with AVON RANCHER VERY CLEAN 3 BEDROOM RANCH, plaster walls, carpeted living room, large lot. community water, and attached breezeway, garage. FHA terms available. FULL PRICE $21,500. CROSS Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses OPEN-110 THORPE STREET-EXCEPTIONAL COLONIAL stylo, 7-room shade trr -ond gas 2-car garago, beautiful kitchen with Formica countara, I and range with larga eating apace, formal dining room, 14'x24' living room, new carpeting, also nice dan, FHA eppralsel $1,400 should handle complotr ------- ----------- OPEN-BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCHER-$29,900 situated on opproxlmottly on aero lot ot 3252 Baldwin, lull north of city limits, 3 badroom lamlly homo with gracious living room, panoramic view from largo picture window, maulyo (IroBloco, woll-plannad kitchon with bulIt-ini, wondtrful. baatmoni compittaly pin-oM^ 2-car garago, numaroue other lolling appolntmonts, SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 28x42 3-BEDRROM RAf^CHER vrith ollachod garago, full Msomont, lull coram'le both, ,l>!!“t'’'y kitchon with bulll-lni, htataTotOr fireplace, Actplipnal bright \an« cheerful bedrooms,'*......... itrlcled subdlvlston. will mont, full ceramic batf r fireplace, Acaptlpnal W-sSWa I, N-(»y possession. VACANT ^ Dandy bungalow lust elf Orchard Lake Road. 3 I mant. FA heat, kitchen modarnlzad 8 years i 113,850, complete daet handled with 8300 down. BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Located hist off Jostyi mont, coromic. both. o,''"fhA FHA Itrmi. DORRIS & SON REAUQR:: 2536 Dixia Hwy. MLS OXFORD OFFICE • NORTH SIDE CLOSE AND CONVENIENT story and halt bungalow, .clean at a pin, new carpeting, wet walls, tVk car garaga, only 331,500. • No. OXFORD CUTIE Now 3 bodroom ttortor homo, corpoftd living room and^^hall. Lake Full price 318,250. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS DISTRIQ Full brick ranchor altuatad on 44 tert lot In Ct 14'x32' tomlly room with landi dork room (or the camera hug. baths, priced (or Immedlato mortgage can ba ^itumM. NEW HOME OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION 825 S. Lapaar Rd., Oxford 628-2573-628-2548 GC^ODRICH OFFICE COUNTRY SETTliilG liSSl^Td W near Ortenvllla. This h young couplo, rotlrooa o rooting. IVk cor gorago, illon. BRAND NEW Aluminum ranch Poll prIcA only $31,900. Land contr» 9037 S. Stdt* St., Goodrich ISIlR N. Holly Rd., Holly 636-2211 634-8204 3990 BEECHGROVE Elizabeth Lake Estates, this very attractive Full basement and i with FHA terms avaltal OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Eliz. Lake Estates, n. Priced at $23,900 I ipossesslo ---- ---------- ...... W,. Elizabeth a.%aaxv rxu. lu ivii vil Dover to left on Beachgrovo. Your host: Don Reich, 481-1329. #2-39 7676 PLUSANT MANOR DRIVE OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. In beautiful Pleasant Lake Shares. Seeing Is believing and we want you to really Inspert this exceptionally sharp white brick ranch style accented with black. There's a gorgeous family room plus a I bar; perfect entertainment spot. Decorated loads of property. Better Lake Shores, opposll Mrs. Bette, 343-7212. isant Manor Drive In opposite Pleasant Lake, lust off Elizabeth Lake Road. 4150 ENGLAND BEACH OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. MODEL; ENGLAND BEACH SUB. Brick and bedrooms, living room, kitchen, IVi-baths, full Priced ot $24,900. West on M-59 to right on on England Beach. Your hostess, Cindy Jain Ormond Road 488 CANDLESTICK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. MODEL: CANDLESTICK SUB. Brick rooms, living room, kitchon, family roi full basement and 3-car garage. Priced at $34,900. to left on Candlestick, (across from Control Methodist Church). Your host, John Moss, 343-4049. 4187 WESTRIDGE PLACE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. CHOOSE FROM. Priced on Ledoostone, (lust north of Our Lady of Open Signs. Y ‘ ' ......................... Your host, Fred Hamilton, 334-434S. cedar ranch h floor utility FIVE MODELS TO West on Olxlo Hwy. to loft --------- Church), to O'Neil MODEL: SILVER LAKE ESTATES, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. West on Walton Blvd. to right — Your host, Tom Selhost, 8719 SANDYCREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. MODEL: FOX BAY ESTATES. Four-bedroom, living room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, 7Vi baths, full basement and 3-cor garage. Priced at 535,700. Wost on Elizabeth Lake Rd. to right on SondyCost. Your hostess, Isobel Hamilton, 334-434S. 7236 HOLCOMB OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M'. MODEL: CLARKSTON MEADOWS. Brkk ond alum, trl-levol, three bodroorns, tvs baths, family room with tiroplaco, 3-car garage. Priced at S3I.95IL M-15 through tho Village of Clarkston to left on Bluagrass to Open SIgni. Your host, Dannie Pottorson, 403-9444. DUCKS AND GEESE IN YOUR BACK YARD ng ovtrlooking c most oltractlvo water woyt Is brooth-taklng. Your largt with towering oaks and a 2,300 sq. " " for more Information about fhio Township' lot Is cov homo. Call 474-3Vi bath dream #12-9 GROVELAND TOWNSHIP-HOLLY and bullt-lni. Full brick ranch countrjf^styla Priced at only 833,900 with Imme- FOWL CRIED THE TURKEY ThonkigIvIng't hKt ond I'm not shocked. Now, tho fact to, wa'ra i at giving and ilum Evan Iho co tho BIRD th l-lovel lust on and Milford i SOJAETHING FOR YOU Nice bri family ri this price with others el this tyi bgv this one It. Give Ul a coll kitchon with bulll-ln rangt. Large lot, large 18'x33' oom|^^» garage, AM thli ter oiily 134,100. Plust compara I what You I 'N\ ARE THANKFUL Sub. Having nice woodoo lot. Pricod vontlonol Mortgago. Wo nch on Eltinort Street. Sylvan Shores nlly room ond gorago, and a tpoclally 533,900. Terms, Lono Contract or Con- s. REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Poptloe LaU Road ^ “IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. Bats OPEN-8632 SANDYCREST ASSUME A 6 PER CENT MORTGAGE on this practically new tcapedi Features FIVE bullt-lns and Srop calling with Indirect lighting. F room with large flroplaca for chilly ovoningt, 2Vk __ the largo famllyl Riverfront lot with accoto to Allan Lake.-piRECTpNS: West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. beyond Wllltora h" Allan Lake Rd., to Sbndy Crest. YOUR HOST: Emery Butler, WATCH FOR SIGNS. OPEN-2586 IVANHOE A FAMILY DELIGHT All the tomlly will love this attractive well kept thraa bodroom brick vaneor home with iVs baths. Throe nice al» bodrooms, living room with carpet, kitchen with large eating area, family room and Krooned In porch on bock. AM tola In an axcallafrt area close to shopping edntor. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.' Bradley show you through. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Loko Rd., loft on Woodrow WllionrBft OPEN-101 EDGELAKE PRICE REDUCTION-$3,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Nice throe bodroom brick wll view of tho lake. Fireplaca In living style kitchen with buMt-lns. Sale Inciuoas carpet, drapaa and water softener. 2VS car attached garaga. Let Otata Howard ihoiw you what a good buy this Is. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Uko Rd' left on Baycrost, right on Edgtiako. OPEN-3020 NANWICK HUNTOON UKE ARU IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . . -- fireplace, 1W botl.„ --------------- garage, blacktop afreets and community watgr. Thara'a a lot tor tho money — and you can move In right away. Lowell Souslln will show you through. DIRECTIONS: Airport Rd„ right on Thornaby, left on Nanwick. OPEN-2748 CHADWICK DONELSON PARK This three badroom Capa Cod In a prime raaMantlal area with lake privileges tasturaa larga carpatad living room, formal dining room, family sized kitchen; larga racraation room with wet bar. garaga and breozoway. Situated on o largo roomy M. FAST POSSESSION! A real good buyl DIRECTIONS: • to ColraIn to Chadwick. YOUR HOSTESS: Loona frbali. right It. FOLLOW OPEN-938 CANTERBURY WASHINGTON PARK This lovely, wall-kept thraa badroom one story has 0 full basement. The ' on the side and their Is al Situated In this proporty. YOUR HOST! OPEN-6840 FORESTUWN INEXPENSIVE UKE FRONT This small, but lovely two basomont Is all carpatad. Bra garaga. Our newest laka fronl Follow open signs: M-S9, West to All left to Forastlawn, loft ‘ ' — priced to go < » Airport, richt to Elaine Smith will OPEN-993 E. WALTON BLVDi NORTHSIDE-FHA PRICED TO SELLI Immaculate thraa badroom ranch with full basement. Situated on a larga lot lust under VS acre In the Northern High area. Features larga kitchen, carpatad living room with flraplaca. Seller's moving north and can give faat possession! DIRECTIONS: On Walton Blvd. batwoan Joslyn and Perry. YOUR HOST: Dick Bryan. OPEN-6741 UNMAN LAKE FRONT BRICK RANCH this Immaculate . 1 so ft. ot irontage on Williams Laka. Two llraplacai, racraation room, gaa grlllo. Dock and float at the water. Low Intorttt rota eon Iw assumed. DIRECTIONS; Wllllama Laka Rd. to Lanman. YOUII HOST: Bob Waltort. MODEL CLOSE OUT LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES WATER FRONT BI-LEVEL Over 2400 Sq. ft. of living arto In our NEW ENGLANDER. Thraa bedrooms, ceramic tile paths, carpotod kitchon and dining area with Bar BQ, Formica cabinets, dishwasher and salFcwanlng ■ .................. MrJ canal. Two cor garago, paved bedrooms, ceramic tile ir BQ, stove, ooor TO cam' POSSESSION THIS MODEL WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-S P.M. SEE OUR PICTURE AD IN THE HOME SEQION FOR DIRECTIONS. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. PRICE REDUCTION UNION LAKE ARU rooms; finishod laundry lad porch and Bar B yard. Many extras Included In this truly lovely PURCHASED' O^ LAND CONTRACT TERMSI FHA OR d SPElilAL ' PRICE REDUCTION fri lit,{SO on Thla throe ,badroom ' with abproxlmatoly actaland. Sabaral* dining walkout buomont and 2W Mths. For a&ad InWia -- a ------•—-nt. vCalt to^ay to sot this money makarl OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER-WITHOUT IT-YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY-OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL-CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WAN^ / / 1071 W. HURON ST, MLS 6BMOOO lull HcuMi TIMES OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 5154 HMth^Clarkston 5ss-!sitta?&*«r DIRlCTIONS; Dlxl* Mw. to rl ?a.«Sh!SJ>r|«Ti„ Your HottoM, SMrliy Burton. Wid* Sand B*ach on Uko Oiklond. Holt icro with • vorloty of fruit ontf ihMio trooi • thorp oil brick ronch^ Footuroo IneHNtt right owoy to too Fomily Siztd Ranch ):xr7i!J''t!rhr ss: 1.0 safessrip^SToM into tlwt Iho ImMo on4 ouMOo rMt owoy for your pbrtoMi op V^EN*^ SEEK OUK SERVICE "JOIN THE MAR^H TO TIMES" Times Realty saw DIXIE HIOHVyAY «2S«M REALTOR . Opon M dollv Offleo Opori Sundoy I t A&G YOU CAN'T BUY SOMETHING FOR NOTHINGI ^por^sSmP.... bieluM too tho SEE -wTV MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 SriaHowEE LAZENBY OPEN Sunday 2-5 3298 SCHOOLHOUSE This booutlfwl J bodroom colonlo lOkt Iron! homo tooturti 0 M-foo fomily room with f I r 101 o e o. coipottd living room on« formol dining room. Lorgo brOOktoit nook. Lovoly kitchon with bullt-ln rongo, ovm ond dithwothor. Tho moitor bodroom It Mxit ft. with o wolk-ln ckntt. IVk bothi, llrl|^llnBl..,tS ocroi chwrodj^ ’idtt di ________ „ i. Lond t........... M.|t, S Milo Olio two to ten................ Morittto on MtrliNt Rd..,StOO ptr living' Formico M ACRES Uppor Ptniniulo, ROYCE UZENBY, Rialtor Opin Dolly t-t 4tM W. Wolton-OR ttaw OPEN SAT,-SUN. 2-5 P.M. ima out and Inspact m ItTD WILMINGTON. MODEL HOME story bric wturing 4 bcdi COLONIAL, ..ni, ponoltd 't'To?' KING-PHIPPS AGENCY law S. Lopoor Rd. FE 5-8183 mlib to mod Wtit on M-5» to Or- right n loft. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Raolty OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 3 BEDROOM RANCH LOCATED ON t BEAUTIFUI LANMCAPED FENCED LOTS !S4!r!r»,“«as sranairr.sMS got hoot. Voeont and FHA «lng hot bton orrihgod. EAST SIDE Prietd roduead on thli thraa-badroom, 2-itory homa, full basament, gat haat. Vacant. aI!i*i; contract, vacant. Evai. Call Mr. Cattail FE 1-7273 Nicholio-Harger Co. FE 54183 DIR: Drivp aut_ GIROUX REAL ESTATE SSSa Highland Rd. "BUD aOSE IN LAKE FRONT Braatha deap, and enloy Ih cHkrm7n,^««m. rarrjbim^ caramic tlla with firaplaci 24 ft. kltcha NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron Sf. 481-1770 OR FE 2-3370 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES Gith thtt brick homa In ditlan. CarpttM living^ firaplaet, ^lly aljta kit naw eabintta, ^vanity In btdpoamt, full battn^ « pae. room wHh bar. Oarag prlvIMgat an 1 uMta nim bl tha arto. S23,fM with NORTH SIDE S4)tdroom homa •xcalltnt condition Maturing nawly Uvaly f«] SSitSTJ with aating arta yard, haalaif 2V4-cai I a draam tor tha guy kar. Saa thit todayl LAND CONTRACT TERMS Watt Of city. 4 roomt and bath on I floor. Full batamaot. oil haat, fancad^ yar plus M mort. S14,tA with tat tarma. FE 2-0262 414 W. HURON open 2 TO GILES ROSELAWN NORTH £SJpS^ InXl^T'raom - s BRICK RANCH iraamt, i «;SS half.' full ---------rasa, mora\clotaft gartgt — flrtplaca, klfdhtn, 2Vb baths, nl OPEN Sunday 2 'til 5 OPEN BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS- Sharp 4-badroom ranch homa with ntsriy finithad lawar Itvel. baths on lit floor, txtri Vt bath dovm and fireplace In rec. room. Brick and aluminum ax-tarter on attractivo lot with 2'/i car gsraga. Includas many a« Shaffleld. North on Sheffield M7. Welch for open signs. OPEN NEAT AS A PIN- Wa art proud to offtr thli good looking 3-badroom bungalow In convtnitnt rmMtntltl trot. Full battmant with gat heat, axtra targa haatsd gsraga, all en dou-bla lot and locatad clots to all tchoolt and ahepplng. Good buy, and FHA farms avallabla. Driva North on Parry, turn right on Emarton to gt2 Empraon, Or drlvt North on Ptrry to right en Maditon, than lift on Emtrson to Webster-Curtis Oxford - Orion TRAILER LOT, SW X US' with 1,000 gel. ttptic tank, U' wall and 24' x {O' camant slab. $0500. OSSOO dow 40 ACRES, Laval land Cloia to mvad^mai^at Sandusky, t»500.. OA 1-2515 ACRES and S badroom ho «i, m yrt. . Excsilant I Terms or taka < . Shaldon. 4344447. 14 ACRES WEST OF Lapaar, mite oft M-21, 4 badroom hoi comptetaly ramodalad, IVk bal flrtplaca, carpatlng, ----------- lood ! IMt,NM.haTJit«.BBIWi8« “Of course I think of the future, Mr. Higgins... for instance, will you be using the car Friday night?’’ Business Ogpo^nitln M Wanted Cewfrech-Mtg. 60-A BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, mad. am, tor 2 oparatort, alee Invantoiv. Detroit/ 1-322-6154. LARGE OR SAAALL land contracts, quick ckulna. Ratsonabla discount. Earl ^^rtB. MA 44400 or tvas. CEDAR LAKE - By owner. , badroom ytar around homa wilt llreplaca, 3 roomi, newly carpel^, oat heat. Exc. hunting-Cohe fishing area. Althouse, 425.1501 or 79 ACRES fishing B7il434T. Kalkaska Restaurant Owner will tacrifice this Una rattaurant fOr guick tala. On main block In town. Top notch ■ -|aan. Price Includet lulpmtnt and In-(dry. You can steal this tei MO with SUMO down and VaYvTeW REALTY ^E. Front St., Travarmaw^ aoutl;,of Grayling, 02050 ( Suburban Pro|Mrty distributor. Free trtining, Invetlnr " JRyily.____________________________ 1 FOR LEASE Valor oil company hat txc. service station a v a II e b I e, In Auburn-East Blvd area. Paid training and financing available. n-. For Iniormafion call 341-5000, garage, IVI batha, 3, 3*2 nlghti, 43 III basemanl, formal pranchisED - huge barn i" .................... Silo and mu I t4S,000. R-100, __________ Investment return on ^ (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS 135 to SI.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTON! Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stela Bank Bulldini FE 4-1538-9 474-4101 . 44* X as* I itagg en pa val Rd. I 7-I444321. Hill Brokei 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, baaf or hogal Ntma your farm needs, wt have It at Dtan's "Mlchlgan't Farm Real Ettats "O N. Michigan 4lch„ Ph.: 317- wrlte, Mr. GOING INTO BUSINESS? ) you need a location hr your na« butintss vanturaT If so, wa hav many axcellant sllat avallabla, CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUGH 674-2236 McCullough Realty Intend Rd. _(/W;3y dub. t jag# LMni FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS 8. BUCKNER, INC. I40S Pontiac Slats Bank BMf, have bean loaning 11000 to UHO to ________ email month payment. Batora you borrow on your home ata or phone REALTOR 474-3334 34 LIQUOR BAR Commitment in :ail now. Col 341-7677 ily a> mlly Dme has panel ilth fireplace, baths, 2Vi c rage, all on a V, acre le Ivltegad lot. $38,250.00 LADD'S OP PONTIAC 321-1300 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OP M-5* FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 343401 2.7 ACRES, Hlghland-Hplly area, on road. Including Itvs stream, mo. Sheldon, 4244557. 3 ACRES, 200 FT. front, Clarkston WATTS REALTY ACRES. Black minutes to Pontli ad. 274' X SOS' Shaldon. 42»4557. Fowler Realty, 3434323, 4 ACRES. Clarkston area, neat horsaa OK. Cleared and v^ad. 7V4 ACRE PARCEL OFF 6aknill 14 ACRES with pond, woodot rolling, 15 min. PontIpC. ^ OK. Baaultful hill slip. S1&S00, cash or terms. Shaldon. 635.SS47. 15 ACRES, ROLLING S15,0W. E-t terms. Holly Rec. Area. Kim 473- 120X100 LOT, CLEARED,_ me trees, Walters Lake privllegi $4,250. Call betore 2 p.m. 394-OK M ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE farm. "'s'totai;“’"5'' SW«P» ‘bar^nrour,3!| iiXrec^Vd. S.'ioo‘SUpt?? farm house, i.rTe'W. *&Tn "reVlTy"'"’’"''i nice outbuildings, spring-fed fish 3434 yy. Huron, Pontiac may be YorSfriS Cargat waraheuia, pad anr .....- ' Mtollma aftor ythlla fMsIt^RUhaSar bit Dacuindra. One of 1969 ZI(3-ZA6 g machine, nightly ^ used, hams drssiai, saws buHoni makes button holes, ■rams, evarcasit. fanci «. sawi with I or 2 naadlai Itachmants naadad. 4 yr. fuH $53.60 CASH, TAX INCLUDED Or pay datarrid br------ “ " down, and 4 Intarai of 14 each, wit charge. For free h_ Capitol Sawing until t p.m., M%%;i:rd ••Ta'n7»ca"r5"' 730-4410 NO OBLIGATION 1040 SlNOtR monograms, ovarealli, • • n c y stitches. No attachmsntf nj^ad 4 YR. PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEED S54.20 TAX INCLUDED Or pay datorrsd balance, w $4.20 down and 10 Intarast frat paynnants of IS each with n« rylnir charge. For free dommitratlm. call Capitol Sawing Credit AAanagar. until 0 p.m. If long distance nil nlM. •«wS' Buy At Vi Th* Profit ELECTRIC DRYERS 1117. Motorola, Admiral. Phileo a Sylvanis Color TV's lew as 1101. Gas space haalari 134.41. Oat ranges 407. Big praaiar Rafrlgaralort 4140. TradI In Wathari, _ ralrlgaratoro. eluding padding. Maple desk. 4 U4ED SINGER button holts, fancy tab NouMhoM U4T SELL,'jU4T mgvad,...ai itrg;5guia,^a .....PUBLIC lALB . ' Just arrived, naw 1070 friars, upright and cht»l tVPO. *•! •'••• COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW UNCRATED APPLIANCES Color TV's, rafrigarafor, ranges. dryers, low 1 I nil. Buy direct from Joe's Appliance 447 E. Walfon at Jotlyn 371-5540 Open Mon.-Frl. till 0 Easy larini BWAAGEorM^RTS^ •prlngid mott tlm 5-3744. ABC APPLIANCB 4N3VVan Dykt 1 BIk. 4. 32 Mila 1541 E. 10 Mila a»a.,swtiawS: cimn SPPtiANCt 4414 mil LIAMS LAKE RP. «74-Hei. sale StARTINO NOVi, shtar paFlarn# I4.f# • instanatforr dltioni movini mutf lacrlfleai at $125. $M-W60. ____________ STREETS BEEN TORN UP THE DUST IS AWFUL We're stuck with 400 TV's BIGGEST TV SALE EVER BUY THESE NAMES BRANDS AT OUR COST PLUS FREIGHT WITH "ASY TERM A^^^ SERVICE COME EARLY THESE WON'T LAST Joe's Appliance Winhouta, 147 E. Little Joe's Bsri 132-4042. DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE chairs, 3 large laavat, tanque faXlte nj'pkl*ns,'VTln e:uxe condition. $150. ________ .. cabi- DUX DANISH MODERN bltterswMt; appliques, iounge chair, 2 arm chairs with ^41# tnodel school trede-ln. gold cushions, brown r—■* ' model, comes complete net end tree lessons. $40.42 CASH Midwest Appliance, 0-0 delly, 334-j3l3 qynnamon^'prl'nfl I22"x03' f969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Nw tewing meehlne, does fancy stitching, maka^ ^ttonholas, etc. Sold tor 1124.50, balaneo only $30.50 pay SI.10 par weak. Call day or ht. 330.2544. Imperial, SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg Zog sewing meehlne ............... 50l't, I k'cdelii'nyibnt end carpets frorn y|f, new’$200, Table tew $1.40 per yd. end up. Cash m-i cossoriet $75, Salta Danish credit. lOOte of remnents frorni j sattes, 1 chair 1200. $2 05. I ot Rochasler's largest 43,2 ________ $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH New Machine Guerenee._ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. __ _ In working _______ II7-047A TURQUOISE REFRIQEyY6R, ax- dishwasher, like and swimming pond, blacktop road. $50,000, leno contract, terms. , 0 Acres, wooded ravine with,live stream north of Rochaatar, 014,000, terms. VS acres, beautifully wood'td, tacludad country home site. 47,500. Terms. Van Real Eatata, 440-4217 or 428-1731 avanlngi._____________ BY OWNER — 100 ACRES. 2300 ft. of naw blacktop, S acre • ■ - “ -- Millville Rd. May FARM HOME 21/2 ACRES I 3434440 _ OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS PART OR FULL TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME WE SECURE LOCATIONS TON CHEVY REBUILT with camper, $950 part. Take be payment. 402. 402-3920 Pontiac, Sllvei , S? 0. electric dryer, 090. Ml 4-2154^_ used color tv sets Used GE 1-dr, refrgera' trade foi for perl Rottdale Reliable man or Woman wanted is distributor in this area to restock electric ovens four minutas, necessary. W< verllsing, WHEEL TRAILER, flat bed, sright Plano, oil hoator and 340 1949 Dodge Sedan, good tach. Need twin beds Kiy; compivT* «na ti«crnc aryvr. jm-4 PIECE BEDROOM, blond*/ for or f 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-door with air, needs some body work; will fake best offer, cash or tradi, value approx. $600. EM 3-6257. $500 Cascade, Union Lake. 1944 DODGE A-lTbr snowmobile dr Country Living i venlencet not to pressway (l-7S) C. PAN6US INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 OrionvHIa CALL COLLECT 427-2815 FARM HOME 31/2 ACRES CROWN PIZZA CORP 7821 Manchester Maplewood, Me. 43143 PH0T6gRAPHIC STUDIO, :lal — Industi Lloyd Tumor. 405-1511 nice treat and next to state < land. Over 500 ft. of troed tage, furnace almost new, _ _ location. Southwast of OrionvIMe. AUBURN HEIGHTS ARE/U 7-rwm »nd_,bath ^2-sjo^ j 47 FT. GOOD BEACH Lovely yafd, axcellant area. I Straits Lake. S Mdroemo. 1 full plus 2'/i baths, lower Mval wal flrtplaca up and one down, carpeting throughput. Tattafully dteoratad. Price reduced to S34,M tor quick tale. Can be boui^ an land contract HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 2503 Union Lake Road EM 3-3200 ___________243-7111 akE'FSONY HOMiS Naw and Used J. L. Dally Co._EM S-7114 LAKE FRONT Year around 3 badroom, toettod < Pontiac................. TAYLOR, REAL-»Evtt. OR 3-g04, , aesuma Im eintract T^^3sns•"4 TIRED OF PAYING RENT? on jlMli d(Mi4« McGruder Iteoltor . Euem.^ cfs (AKiHiONrHI)ME t\3 bwfroom hama a coiy and the plttwra of Imming or boating, solid North of Clarkston on »W, horalln C PANGOS INC,, Realtor OPEN 7 Days a week M M-ts Ortanvill CALL COLLECT 427-2ttf C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK small pond, $30 M-15 Ortenvlllt CALL COLLECT 427-2815 Ih lake prlvllagas. Dixie Clarkston. $75,500. 482- r55?K*4.is., Edmere, Flint. FE 1144. P.O. 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only one left, axcellant astabllthtd area «» "!=• Price $4,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 423-1400, OR S4H55, OR 3-2391. CLARKSTON, OVERLOOKING Dear Lake, large wooded site In area ^ fine homes. Paved streels, lake privileges, exc. perk, 111,500 or bast oHer, 330-4959. CLARKSTON Area of quality homos. 1W miles to 1-75 Interchenge. C*ntly n Very datlreble area. $17,001 NORTH OF LAPEER 4* acres, old,,old farmhouse, flowing wells; good toncing. Only $11,000. Good land contract (arms. M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP Ready tor dtvi----- — ‘ acre parcel It BATEMAN INVESTMENT B COMMERCIAL CO. S77 S. Taitgraeh Rd. 338-9641 After 4 p.m. B Sundpy-Call 42S-2941 CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA vyalters . Lake FRANKS, Realty, Partricige “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" IMAGINE A SWIMMING POOL ON A 47 ACRE FARMI Vary modern 3-badroom hom Cabana. 2 large horse barns. Pa docks and riding' ring. All boa fenced. A golf course right In yo backyard. Easy access to e pratsway exit. Shown by a pointmenf only. Ask for No. 1 4485-F. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge REAL ESTATE, 1050 West Huron Sf., Pontiac 7 401-2111 WO 4^7 THUMB AREA 120 acres tillable farm lai stream running thru middle property, S bedroom large hon barn, other buildings, dry st and garage, KE 0-4130, SoIb Buiiimt Pragtrly 57 2,100 SQ. FT. BUILDING Alto hat 3 ear stall gsraga w hoist, two aBartmontl, full ha mant, frontage on Union Lake Road. t E L L - T RADE-EXCHANGB 674-2236 ' McCullough realty ighland Rd. (M-59) MLS 9-9 REALTf ~ ----- Open 474-3234 Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NORTHERN MARINA Located on largo Inland northeaitern lower M I e A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN !&»tXbr2«^« bedroom (doubit KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Center, AUTOMATIC KENMORE .WASHER _______^47^0454^ A PRICE WAR! refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc. must be sold. Every item discounted,' many below cost. No rees. oiler refused. Sun. 12-5, Hill 2414 IP Mi. between Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductions! '/2 Off LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES _____________________THE DOORS OF ITS CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER SELL STEAM eLEANfeR, wOTKing condltto,^*up truck, SWAP FOR SNOWMOBILE or ^Ml magnu w, slinc SWAP GAS STATION cement or hlacki 425-424K_______________ S49.94 RADIO ANd’aPP'lTaNCE INC. ^-cellent condition. Beet ofter. I5B 4 Complete*toolIhT« lncludlng*s* lesj fjjfYY ’’*'’** room, repair shop and new storaoe IW* Chevy truck, 425-4241.______, building for 90 boats. 4-bedroom USED PIANOS and lurniture, tor home. Salei have more than cash or whef? H.> R. Smith Moving Co., ig s. Jesse. WILL TRAbE 13' FigiRCLAS boat 75 Horse Johnson motor and trailer, tor good 14 to 14' house trailer, 40B4194 after 4 p.m. Sgle ClfthiRg 64 FINAL WEEK 1,000.00 WORTH mirror, ^-leled hi_. unclaimed balance 4140, Colonial console iteraq, finished, diamond needle plays WHITE FORMICA ; bla, 4 large tides, 4240, OR CARNIVAL AND ARROWHEAD CUSTOM ANTIQUES Antiques repaired and restored. 391-1578 Harold Richardson RED V love SI__ ,__________ ______ Knot Antiques. Devleburg. 434-0991. TRUNK $15, several commodaf $35 up, china cabinet $30, matching Quean Ann tablet and 4 chairs, $55, vlctrolas 025 up, ehlld'a roll .... .Jtdian table 114.50, mort Frank B Joyet't. M-40 at Milford Rd. 4I5-242I._________________ Hi-Fi, Tyjind USED '’FE'jhiBT" SIS E. Walton, corner ef ; ADMIRAL COLOR TV, 3 years eld, ________________107-9475. A PRICE WMi WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN finUhidr silld’Vratt'AM-FM radio, { public, antiPa Invaritpry diamond naedia plays al slzat Zamth, RC records, sold for $219 unclaimed; Color JV $ OF balance $155. doubled In last 2 years and poten- LOCAL GROCERY STORE exceptlqnplly. high only wn will hpndle. Doing 05,000 gross. Shown by i ilntment only. For complete rmetlon ask for No. 144479-GB ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge real estate 1050 Wost Huron St. Pontiac 401-2111 RESTAURANT quartort, S|p in Northern LIVING llnr.“« Oil Well COUNTRY. Fixtures good well, $23,000 Cash or 500 terms. Phone 1 -414-775-1735. SAlIs OPPORTUNITY FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING gown and veil, slit 10. S3S494S. _ GIRL'S AND w64/IBN'I clolhee, large aeaortmant, aUB 10-14. Call after 5, Ml 4-2S33, IRONRITE, GOOD CONDITION $25, brown mouton ladkaf medium slia tIO, black B while cloth coat w/ black fox collar, size 12-13, 110. 45M048.______________________ MEN'S WOOL HUNTING euit, coat 2575 W. QECORAtSr FURNITURE MUST PAYMENTS AS LOW |e_^SOLD at. COST, BELOW ______ SOLD AT COST, BELOW r OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST. All Furniture AND FULLY C-............. . . onca-ln-a-lltotima tkla <>♦ Mla»J Entire Inventory of Contract Dbpf. Frta ImmtdiPtt •.rm. to .uiins-aiir mbVr L, A BUSINESS lasi - FE 3-7S41 WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESST Oefinitaly, Raaltor '^fN’ldoa 1$ the Xf^f. 4 ACRES, CORNER, tulfabTa for ____________________ commarclal or multiple. 444 ft. u noqvka Rd paved road tronlaga. Pric^ af|’«“ ' front HAROLD R. Sale^nd CoirtraM^_______ ^1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrMntlV| naadad. Saa ui batora Warren Stout, * Realtor 373-1111 living for a haatti $11,SOO. C PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7 MYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT CHOKfk 10 ACRI Cd«t«s Road near wai^/y-awr___________ CLARKSTON \V 3'ACRE estates You may have a horse on fhttt I acre aslatat. Located in tha Clarkston School dittrict and ctost to 1-75 wHh 300 ft. ef road Iron- ’***'Prlced at $6,950 Bob White REAL ESTATE choice building siias, pare lesr- b,i Fm's.ssm ,ir ui.9iai avallabla. pricsd from 43000 up. I 473-34M Sylvan 412.3300 EXCELLENT CO^ER LOCATION -------,as,M.a .aa:»si;e;~’a~aa a.Biis-^Hd Pu M Hg 14/500* fafgt dlway COUNTRY LIVING area, sales rooms and service 2W ACRES hilly view end 207' of wide roed frentage, Cterkston i'acRES gocid lend, and 30' well, I At^RES, 900' ef road frontag# Ideal tor hill top homa and hoi^ 11,400. 12W ACRES, tor country dwallari. Lake 10 PER CENT iNTERiS'T an year savings, Call 424-4770 now. Limitod FTA-n quantity.________ _____________ CASH FOR LAND Potslhla laata. 322-4127 or 3340070, FARMINGTON, 1100 square Mat, ranch homa, zoned efflcaa on 100x300 lot, 31490 W. 12 Mild Rd. INDUSTRIAL-NORTH SIDE . „ 1300 sq. ft. Udg. on lot 140 x 104 fancad. 412,400, farms. TOUWa^kltonvanlantto '' 'parking, i 2440 SO. FT. eUlLDINO Olhar Commarclal Propartlai Annett Inc. Realtors AnAitt Inc. Realtors Office Oiian Evenings B Sunday 1-4 BAR AND LIVINO OUARTBRS, tne'lwtoi straaTw «SL*MMtto wars LAND < ' drooni/ 2 Mm noir $13/005, $2/200 dn. ihre5M?s«.r-N5rt WiiiteH Coalraetfrlllti. 69-A 1 to 50 . LAND CONTRACTS w UrWnfly iwMad. Saa ub bMi* you dtal. _ . Warren SOut, Realtor , » 111 BA S^S-llfl SPii"- MILLION " ‘’674-2236 McCullough realty glj: Hyitohd Rd. .AMO, ^ WEDDING GOWN Vail and ac-cesaortes, size 7. 4744II4I._ Sale HousehoM Oaade 65 A WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE S2J0 par weak $297 LIHLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Walton- Acres ef Frta Pti Evas. 'Ill 9) Sat. ,'*4**l^!!ft 1 SPINNING WHEELS, and bowls, soma dlshs FE 54878. ROOM - (Brand naw fumltura) nm. cash. Tarmi. Liv-away. P^ite^a FumHura, 44S Auburn — i . PIECE "toRNER latenai chair, t'''k*'ii f, 4 abk dining ehalri, chbia, kioaant lamps) soma anriqua—soma net, altcfrlc ctblnat tawing machine, glatt top vanHv, Call ahar 1 mmt. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 gg,^g.5,ite '"'^Sprlh»%4 I "Across From 'I? : [itiatem LaSa* the M9II" irn?5tpoiN^fTarefifroYo«^^ Good cendlUon. 143, 443-3)99. r ELI ISfyn.' 4" WINGBA roMwoad M Want Something Done Fott? Use Press Want Adt - livarY. ' ^*crc!wS fUrNITU'RE ” CLAWSON 1$ the ONLY location tor this sale, at they art the only one In the group closing thair contract d a p t. Famous factorlat such as America ol Martlnsvlllo,_ Kroahitr, Saaly, Brody, Lane, Broyhlll, Colaman, Stanley, Craft, Bassatt, Grand Rapids, La-Z-Boy, Barkllna, Cal-i -Style, art all rapresanted In this HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd.... Telegraph) Floor Models I FrwlPatea'^riSrite^elM?^ 30 l’ )*5*eub?e^firt'clSistfr!^^ Crump Electric 1949 MODEL 440 USED SINGER $146.00 trms. Includai Cf RCA, TV's and sold. Every Item Terms. Sale Sun. 12-5, Hill Ap pllance Co. 2414 14 Ml. belwetr Coolldge-Crookt.________ CONSOLt TV, GOOD SHAPE, 39V 2778 after 3:38.________ ~MANUFACTURER'S CLOSO-OUt STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE ‘5m' UNIVERSAL Delly 18:134 I COLOR TV SERVICE Buy any Item double discounti 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS •111. I3H . 1511 HIDEABEDS, QUEEN SIZE $191 - 1341 - 4341 18 PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS SITS • t3tS - $498 «*^VL‘'sYzE°s’'-^.Ji"'~® -TiM®'"’* OECORE SOFA f4S-S1M-l25t >dd Headboards, Badt, Chast, Desks Lamps, Plcturpe,^AccptMriai, cor ncr groups, bunk beds, W ofti GAS SPACE HEATERS Low 424.95. Big Joe's Appltonce. 54 Walton af Joslyn. 373-5548. GAS STOVE, 4 burnari with < CROWN FURNITURE 1174 14 Milt Rd. W BLOCK EAST OP CROOKS RDj CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OP l-» EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE Cl^WSON SHOPPINO Ju'm707 OPEN DAILY 94, SUNDAY 124 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6 sawing Machlna.\Rgpetsa«iad. IMS 'Pathlon Dial,' niodal In walnut ctblnat. Taka over' paymantt of: $5.50 Per Mo. for $ Moi. . or $44 Cash Bolonce I Sllir under GutrantM UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 1415 Dixit Hwv;______PE 44984 llpSiaCM, dTnalla lati'lilSSS. Mornings. Counfrytlda Living. lU- BREAKFAST SET AND MISC. BUNK BEDS 45 E. Walton near Baldwin Appliance, LIKE NEWI 2 UTAH HSI-b, Wide stereo speakers, 24x14x18. best offer. S35-4334, before 1 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS TooWWture*-"^o.2 tulft, : :ir rJgU; tnnmrln?mttrmli*and matcii'lna ---- All igf iggg, YoUr ood at wvman'a. WYMAN HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, rafrigarafor, atove, dining room sat, dryer, Polaroid camera, very regMnabla, HodvlR wXsheR; ..... bLWi«S,«Sf. IRONER. GdM Reasonable. FE 2-nli*' LEAVING FOR cTp? 6 R N*T LOUIS jfv^l^od i I3.4B UP. Pwir^’a^nH Auburn Ava, PE 4-7ili. ssTcSifiwap' STEREO CABINET i track gortabla, battery or. 110 TV Water SefteiiarB and automatic rantali. 4744781 ar Per Sale MItcBlIawBauB 67 W inch copper WATER pipe, 3S eante a ft. and M Inch coppar sfpasf' k p6ol tables with Itmdt and too cut illcks) 1 Jukt bdx) 1 coaler tor pop, SSS-SSSl, ViR CHRISTMAS tTH, with trtmminu and S*t and 4 For Want Adi Dial 334-4961 fur SMly Mliw|ldinwi 67iFor Salt Mlictllanttui^ 67 "“^‘ iRAYNORlvERHlAbloORS ■ '"'ANCHOR FENCES NO MONtY OOWN Ft 5.7471 I ‘IM.JniUTmion •vtllal Id Mtl irtMa. THE PON'riAC PRKSS. SA'mtDAVy NOVEJSIHKH H. imtft C—17 Syorting 9***_._x .72 REVOUVtt, 1141 .72 Masnum, I45i .77 aula, rllla, 544; .M rav., I40i 4-10 theloun. Mil M l car- blna, HI. *71.6111.___ llUtVaLV'tfR,' 574, ft aufbma'iic 575, 72 Bull ifna 517, 15 ravolvart, I46.545-S50, 157 Mad, M-l Oarand 5125, 10.W I ihol 555. Ft 111*5. altar 5. _ ibl”' WI tic ift s 11 i "aUtom AT 1C. n«var llrad. 5140 wllhi 1* icopa chair, lamp* ladlaj^ clolhj^ UTO UAliUt. only 517.11 auarlarly. TU 1-717*. ACRONSONIC FlAlilO. a * cal I a n I condition, 1450, * drawar tlla cablnat, unusad toailmailar Parly I Orllla, 1 axira largo man* onca, 510, 451-5I05. 2 boxti ............-17^-'*,* * Swi, V-l-r h?/ B-l, 1114 uioodvlaw. I Slngla Brai bad and AnTIQU4‘ CHINA CAtINET, Q «*»'• ai.'jl^^rr^is''MapIJ’dVN^ .... - —T " d*hK, mlnla ura Dalroll 514 PorlabI* lawlno maXJa^if tlackhawk 555, holuti bu^^ .£V,"5^v» FC £ F' «vior,.i',"VM- V5 r. ittorri-yrm'”''*" n-.7.inm*'lJ;,nM'chirr'l ™'cb*d «*" Me” "co^d" 0.7,'*' '’‘' 'Jioeet, BtlT OFFlR, cuilom loonoi„chalr*j^^ya^ti; 3 3041, ^ *"d watar, *71-71*7 c ' SALT AND PEPPER ■ Shakar ' **** HSnd"'cJo?haTad *5rtl* cardld’anl - .‘*!!“! ....... iwealar. kolly groan, *l“ " ' KiM* “H. 3.97*7" '*'*'"’' °«| OUTDOORSMEN ‘a7m^‘{r |-o^”ofd 2^n“d Forbe*, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains. I 8'* ,»P»oa heater. Large capacity,! BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES OR 1-97*7 or *73-3117 ' j nearly new *10._335;;l*33. ' SALES A SERVICE BATHR66iiA~^TTY “«blnif*~ail WOOD WINDOWS, DISCONJINUEb ?31-19« formica, axquUlta new de*lgns,| n’.odols, 195 In *tock, made to your apeclllcatlon*, marble. Sgortinf Gotdi RtMIMOTON ,15'^RlFLE ' iT*hFAb6u/i_____ PINTER'S |t«rcrAfrt> Lovy t SKm HoriAir 2) n.v kale Unannirravtl Trollcri •Sirravel Trailer! U Meblle Hemet barnwood, hewn ties, traa dallvary, ( a.m.-l p.m., 313-9130. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE J^ll^W. LAWRENCE ST. ithing, ?u (1-75 at Only, Exlll THIS , IS SKI-DOO COUNTRY I Comi and Sde the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-DOO'i COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE ’•.................. .. I THE SELECTION IS GOOD. SKIDOq, ,Supa.r_170 Twin, ax-1 PRICES START At ONLY 1495. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOl, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 371-0714 _JPontUc W, •> OpdykB. THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 H.P. SNO-JET . M99, USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC. ' 43 E. Walton FE 1-4401 DallY*9-4; Sat. 9-3i Closed Sun. L7v-A-VVa'v"Gar'tha ugly' HOMEMADE “HUNTING kbV? w*V:_Gai rna, j bi^nerS;_550,_phonaJ«^2M7. _ YAMAHA _FEif7M ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over SO machines In stock, ready for delivery or Lay-A-Way. Ge* model you want, buy tarty keboK, table, sink 1600. Call 624-S2S0 I Skampari Pitature Mates 0 4 Truck Camperi lobo Truck Cempers Heve you Seen the new OMEGA MOTORHOME Both Models on Display Vi CUSTOM CAMPER, -IV camper-, will sell separate, 852 1173. 1968 TRAVfL TRfILERr UW. $950. 852*4529. 1968 »/■ YELLOWSTONK, Lika Naw. J/3-17/5. 1969 WAGON MASTER, hardtop camper. 517 C. Walton RIvd, ^ Ponliac, Mich, PICKUP CAMPER, »leep* 5, * * condition, 26 1966 lotarnatinnal eftrai. 65l’3$96 efter 5. ch PICKUP COVER, INSULATED, , 5097 Elliabeth Lake Rd a,...,,,..uousFfHAllER oat PICKUP'SLEEPER'CAMPER, furnme 1550. FE 2-9795 Moor end lurnece, 3.11-M7l 19*1 SILVER EAGLE, 19- »ell con. lelned, 11,995 llrm. 430 E. Walinn, Rocheiler. 157-1171. *74 3710. folly equipped. FLEETWOOD )0X57 PORCH* .. ■klrllng, lurnlihed, M.NO. We hall entry lee. Cell 053-1310. |j............. I 434-4441, maRLETTE 1940 Compitlaly j lurnlihed, lot* ol *xlr**, 13' k *1 I with extra ctosad front perch* ex* I tra 9 x 12' added to Hvlnp room* : extra 9x8* bedroom, 3 berironmi* I jietejy^^sklrtod, >a« ■ ■ ' Mobile Vllie^ai ROYAL-^ OR -REGAL ACTIVE •erilnn. Cranberry BOUGHT OUT TRUCK LOAD BANKRUPT STOCK PICK UP CAMPERS tops. Cab to camper boot. SPORTCRAFT MFO. CO. 4160 Foley 623'0650 Waterford TRUCK COV bV^H 6 ADOU A R T F: R S I Globestar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES *11 0730 'The Dreamer" (•up UBI 674 29f ‘I’ve lost half a pound, but I’ve gained a lot of character!” Prices from $895 .. |------------- KlaW CYCLE ! '^* MICHIGAN'S oldest”"”***! P*ts-Hunting EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER | 76 MINIATURE FROM 8' TO ir SELF CONTAINED - 4 and 6 Bleepers, infer-com, sun-deck, with or without ovens. Humphrey lights, THE MOST SPACIOUS, cab-over aver built. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME SAVE HUNDREDS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Nylon tarpellng ovar rubhar pad, TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Olxia Hwy. 334-6694 lallv 'III 0 Sat. 1 Sun. 'Ill ‘ WHY? . . Run ait over to fill your moblli needs Wouldn't easier to make lust ONE STOPI MOBILE HOMES sel - -. Richardson, *oC; Mobile homes. wide range and selection i (swans* dolphir I to start $29.95. Flourescent* 393 Orchard r FIMmora: table* IVa" natural ilata* must sell , 3350 North! $175. Pro-slate 542-5405. l^LL SAND, GRAVEL products, fill i: 8-4: Sat. b R U'NS'wTC K PRO'FESSTONAL i topSoM dellvered._Phone 623 1338 6345. Stud Service. Flint 789- CUT BILLY GOATS, C.E.G. STABLES, BOARDING only. NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES paddocks, 625 7111 Clarkston 625-2916 CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF L^,c'.ri.fo*^rnt 'll"',neyer med, 5,0f. call-, Forbes Printing and Office sup-pi Im* 4500 Dixie, OR 3*9767. CAB OVER “camper" FO^^^ sale. ----------. . AIR compressor', chain lalL.Por- CbUCH, LAWNMOWER, LIONEL la-Power. *9l-2204. ■ » A' TABLE'''sXwr*teel “tabla; li IndapenAnce,'* WaleHford* Twp'.f*'ol old, qood with children, 335-9952. ay, gravel. II you ero In pbO-COCK, * month* ich, “ " “ ■ ■ Saturday till 5 p.r Anytime Sat. Truck Caps $199 and Up WEIR'S-GOOOELL 157-4550 Champion end WOLVERINE CAMPER, I', excelleni the lovlle*! choice ol »lle* to piece condition, *27s7455. your new Mobile Home ... in the beaulllul, peecelul OAK HILL , V-v. ^ ESTATES located in a aacluded area WINNEBAGO i'" * , . WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE ITOP Motor Home*-Trailtr* AT . . . OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HV. f. AT OAK H\\± RD. 14-4443 Gaily 9 9 Reese eno Drew Tite. Hktchei sold and insleiied H. E. HOWLAND SERVICE «55 Dixie Hwv. OR*3 1454 WAGONMASTER CAMPER,' *laap* 'chaied new bs to 5.37 50 Hand TooU-Machinery 68 woman* clothe*, ceramic*. 153. 2071 _ COAL OR WOOD FURNACE, motor. 135. IS7-4B97. CEMENT "7iAfXER, 2'>3 BAG electric, double frame hitch, 2 troughs ‘ ---------------------- 1-7735. SPORTING GOODS New Winchester classic, 30-30's, $99,95, New and Used fluns, am-munition. Open 7 days a wk. 10 e.m.-9 pm., 6377 ElUebeth Lake Rd., 682-4112. BRUNSWICK "PObL TABLE." 4x8 with gold felt, equipment and rack inriuded, like naw. $250 Bisfered, $.150. Call after 5, Winter I $3.50 Pony saddles Idlei - . . .oee • - PART P/*nu hriF Bassett, $10 M. 373-1426 oT nt'E R PUPS," good hunUng Bits, I------ slock, 515, *27-3527. Hnrs _ ^ , . . Lalhem REGISTERED BLACK FETiAALE, ^ a^a^ISyne ^dulomenl carries 5 152 1953 Poodle pup,J40, OR 3-3685. 49*0 Cllhton'vlll# Rd. *73 7657 _ ___________ _______ BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC SAND AND'gRAVE. to you for the coa 3^8935, 6 a.m.-l IPJ EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black Precast Stone 852-2920 li h.p. motor. $ii 338-M25.__________________- EyFRESS privacy FENCE, f, blade with hydraulic Utt *ori FM. _________ TILT TRAIL R, JD 1100, 5 and *' height. 17.50 I ’ Etactric built In rang* lop*, atalnlas* itail, W5 Mch. TALBOTT LUMBER 1075 Oakland_________ FE 4^5 CHIPPED BATHROOM llxtura*,for sale. O. A. Thempien E Sen, 70051 " - M-59 W.______________________! NIKON PHOTOMATIC T, 35mm, Ilka li^LOS'E YOUR SHOWER over Ihej new, 1300. 105 bathtub with a ’ Ing Archery LOTHING f BUCK KNIVES—NORMA AMMO OAKLAND GUN RACK On M-34 In Oxford-Open Men., Wed. y1'R's|TI'“’»- dbd Fr. 'till 9 PM, Sun 12-5 h, 11200, *73-9297. and _^ca?l* SaL Please. 69^2723. loo SHELTIE PUPPIES, (Toy Collies), soil black dirt. Phona 394-o(m2. Alt gravel product!, till SPECIAL - LIME stoni* 10-A stone, COLT COMMANDER 9 iRjIlmelor i automatic pistol, never flrod, 110O, Colt * shot Nickol 31 soeclal 175, I Ithaca singlo shot 20 guage 135. I 117^939*. ____________ _ ____________i FviNRUdE skEETE~R7s now on l,"Sghf to Wood-Coal-Coke-Fual ALL SEASONED OAK, tireplict wood, «93-M27. ___________ ALL KINDS OF FIREPLACE wood. _porom.nt^loyejyj;^h^^^ ! HO^LSf eTiTh^EIFE R“frCALr*<,4n: SELLING OUT KENNEL slock, 1 8-10 gal. cream cons. *25-4999. "* Knob'Kennel'*’ BEAUTIFO'L, bay W last year , 5950, 394-03*7 We have the 'cXA7i.PER'sfORA'GE--« per month ' 70 0- M7„‘''r"-51ol5''HiohZd\ & NOMAO-HILO -YUKAN DELTA 11.50 and up 76015 Highland Rd. M-59 673-6236 WINTERIZE CLOSE-OUT ------------- STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC Rent Trailer Space 90 SQUARE LAKE TRAILER PARK Beautiful lol* avallabla, no pets. lAuto AccesiorlEB Fishing 9l 92 SIAMESE KITTENS AND service, <93-4076,_____ SCHNAUZER, MIMIAYURE, months, very playful, with small chlldran, r lUST SELL, BEAUTIFUL, bay W « p walton reasonable, 444-9301 or^ bally 9-4; Sat. 9-5; Closed Sun, stud 42S.2750.---------------------I CENTURY YELLOWSTONE VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 6670 Dixie - 625-3317 Clarkston SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR .....WARNER " AIRSTREAM SALES and chrome wheels. New and used 3091 W. Huron 682-1130 wheels. Mags-Amorlcen ET, Crtger, ' WILL BUYliSEb Tl&iLERS '' 4F Anien. Trad# old mage tor now. WINNEBAGO ---------------------------- REVPOL MALLORY- Igi Pontiac, never used. 33 . tween 4:30 and 10 p.m. I tires-Auto-Truck 'REPAIR, MOUNT, and ha I Motorcyclei REGISTERED WELSH pony, more. TRAVEL TRAILERS Take M-S9 to W. Highl. i, like now, 1150, best otter over Hickory Ridge Rd. to ......... ■ ■■ ■- — signs to DAWSON'S CD LAKE, Phone ALL SEASON FIREPLACE oak, 331-3054.__________ firepLXce . WOOD, iu o with children, 1150. 17'-lt'-22'-23'-27' Ices start at 14*55.0 See the new 27' trailer. SALES, TIPSIC 629-3179. EIREPLACE WOOD male - 1 _373;006JL___________________ REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES, : POODLE, * mares In foal, yearliogs & weani- , ing*. 451-359*. trail bike, ice. SEE IT TODAY. 334-17S4j____________ 64 TRIUMPH■ TR*; newly roBulft THOROUGHBRED BEAGLE PUp- SADDLE HORSE, GUNS ABOUT 400, tocrlllce, 159. 100 WATT GIBSON lead empllfler modern and antique. with 4, 12" speakers and 2 horns, 3 Ken's Gun Shop, IVx mn«a y wks. old, also Guild bass guitar 3 Otisville on M-15, hours 1:30 to wks. old. 839-1181 before 7 P.M. 8:30, 7 days. 431-2991. _________ ask for Danny, 451-5732 alter 7 gqOD Selection used shotguns and trade. FIREWOOD, Hhilywood bed, 130. Boys bike, $1 ea. All In good 33^571^_______________ FOR SALE, PoTarold color pocked ''■5iiron,”fiC'.’ ihlflT. camera, cost 1140, will sell for 150, Antique wash stand with towel rack, 1M,_332-M». _ Furnace's, gas or oiL, new or 1495 condition. ACCORDIOirrOXCflXENf'C^ cerntral cost 1140, will ••/JJo''_150, -..BRAND'^NEW Lowroy Organs Now priced from FE 4-5141. use^ m*laJlod.J13W9^ - -_______ FuRNALES-G'AS-OIL INSTALLED A E H Sales, 425-1501 or 474-4341. Furnace 'v'/lcuum cleaner, 125, hot water circulating pump, 6UNS-GUNS-GUNS i One ol the lorgoit solecflon* In' Oakland County. Browning,: Wealhtrby, WInchoitar, Reminglon, CORD, deliver. 427-2192. HARD WOOD ALASKAN MALAMUTE, 152-1153. pies 120, OR S-7594. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT i SPECIAL „ ' 10 GAL SET-UP $13.99 I FISH SPECIALS Vi'/ Neons, Swords, Hatchets, Mollies 4 FOR $1.00 '.°N?h'in^9"o‘’o'rcon5i1t: De^r Hunter's SPECIALS YEARS ®______________ THOROUGHBRED -beautiful — clean* sound* 682*5711. Meon 83-A A*1 MEAT CUTTING. FREEZER wrapped We cur« _ meats. Call 373*6155. Hqy-Grain-Feed HAY, FIRST end second cutting. 625- 1965 Playmete. 12 It. Reese i Draw-tlte Hitches Sold 8* Installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255_Oixle Hwy.__________OR 3-1454 1945 WOLV'ERrNE Truck campers end Scrambler, sharp,_1275^M4714, sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON, loat parts, new and used rentals. 852-1497. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping cdcidtcte'd c7c»■ bumpers, spare lire carriers, aux- 1'!’..?."°'*^*^^''' " Iliery gasoline tanks, ilabllizing ‘lowry camper sales *444 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 1795 Open only on weel Till after Nov. Moblls Homes Christmas Lay-i GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 'Open Mon. Through FrI. 'HI 9 p.m. .................... Sat. 9:30 'III 5:30 p.m. fonder Coronado II guitar, 673- CLAS 7t_ ___________________ 3339. BABY GRAND Marshal and FfBERGLAr'PIC'K'-UP CO'VER 190, Wendejl^OR M4«. _ ^_________ 461 Third St. __ CH'ORA'l chord ORGAN, walnut giFTS—GAGS, JuKES, novelties, console, good condition, 451-1400. . uay-a-ways. Liberal Bill's Oulposi, COMPLETE LU'o'wrG DRUM set, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR_3^9474.___ , slool end cases, 1400, 451-2459 alter GARAGE SALE - STtCrTS Frl. Nov. 7, 9:30 0. 4413 Jamm Rd SKI-DOO'S 13 to 45 15", 11", and 30 machines We have cessorics. slock nowl compltle lint ol Speedo, lech, ■ I AKC FEMALE APRICOT MINI-1 i poodle, 12 wks. 473-0949 after 4. I ■ 1-A HEALTHY, FRISKIE I DACHSHUND'S, AKC ' I ESTELHEIM'S_______ ' 1-A POODLE GROOMING PUPS ; i AND STUD SERVICE. CALL HAY, ALFALFA BROME, 628-2056 lOVa 1966 YAMAHA Scrambler, betf offer, *125. d74-1814. _______ 1967 SAZUKIE X'<6, txtrai, adult! ow^^, ^2-J743, J«a^ 5.^___ 1967 KAWASAKI 650 ccT 3200 actual mi. $700. 673*8910._ _ ... 1967" tRIUMPHTlW 89 9 p.m., 682-f ____ 1969 TRIUA^H 250 CC^ M75 $1750 Eskimos, 93 Month guarantee, 1969 8''a ft. Fj-oMc, standard $1W5 Also comPle boot*,'' holniets, g 10 V 0 * , __________________423^7, _— _ custom colored trailers, single and 2 YEAR OLD AKC red I Dei i.m. until dark, GARAGE SAL day, pool ti mlsc. 2591 MIddlobolt. __________ OARAGE STkLfeXNOy. 7, 1, 9, 9-5, 2910 Walhrldgt, W ml. W. ol Rochester Rd. oH Auburn_________. GA^GE SALE: Clooranco, 5454 Mary Sue^f Mayba! Rd.____________ GARAGE SALE: Frl. and Sat. 11 Dovar, off Elizobalh Lk. Rd., W mile ifcost ot M-59.^____________| CARAO'E SALB'.'Clotho* for avory-l ona. Dad loo. Lots of 20-22. Blu^. Bird uniforms, wlglol, ‘4“l Briarvolt, off Adams bet. Auburn and S. Blvd._____________________ GARAGE DOOR OPENERS Plan. GRAND PIANOS Mse from Famous Make* such as MASON-HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 Terms—immediate delivery. Christmas Lay-A-Way STOP OUT THIS WEEKENOl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays Join the Winner's Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices Also snowmobile suits, helmets. Boots, Gloves, Trailers , and Accessories. MG SALES 4447 DIXIE HWY. 473-4451 DRAYTON PLAINS_______ irs, 150. 343-5991. 2 LOVABLE MALE AKC cblile pup pies, sable and white, permahen' shots, very healthy end at fectionote, 5 months old, 175. 444 3 BEAGLE PUPS, 2 months old, no papers, good hunting stock, 115 each. 152-1214. OPEN DAILY 10-1 PM CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO 5:30 PM SUN., 1-4 PM Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop _694 W.J4URONI 332-8515 WANTED FOX RUNNING''Beagles, all day runners, call 343-7281. Pet Supplies-Service 79-A 6 LITTLE BEAUTIES, guaranteed, vet approved, AKC reg. Poodles with Instruction booklet "How to Raise a Healthy Poodle." And we live at 43 Michigan. 332-2542. 9-MONTH-OLD AKC LONG haired German Shepherd. Female. Must lacrlflce 1125. UL ^3aSl. AKC DAC.ISHONDS cabbage good for sauerkraut. Cleon Middleton, 67 Park, Oxford, *28-363^_ 'DONUTS - CIDER - APPLES' Salesroom open 9 to 6 dally. DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL 1487 Ranchy Rd. — 6 ml. south of Holly lust off Milford Rd. A-1 POODLE GROOMING, 13 up,' pofATOES. 335 W.'SHverball Rd. 335-4329 or 332-5439.____ | Bring containers. Oft Perry. AKC TOY POODLE..slud eorvice. £q„ipnient 87 Holly. 634-4793.' Farm ytoduce . ........ Truck CAP! from $239. APPLES-PEARS . ^ , i c i Many varieties, highest quality, JoCODSOn Trailer bOleS sweet cider. Oakland Orchards, 5490 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 2205 E. Commerce Rd., bet. Duck _ccd—uTiwtfo'<~s P E C 1 A L . Lake Rd. and Burns, Millord. 8:30- °^|®5,inuVi^ cimp ireller, 10^ sftep; 2 stove, relrigerator, 1200. 4330 p'onllft. Waterford.___ EXPLORER I WEEK ONLYI THIS AD WORTH $100 TOWARD THE DOWN PAYMENT.— ' HUSQVARNA 340 CC. (All prices postedl) PARK SPACE AVAILABLE OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON Pontiac across from Anderson'* Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In-jury, properly damage lor 4 ,_..l 361-500CC 124.00 50I-75^C_________________noM 1969 HLiSQVARNAl UKi~ NEW, must sell, 152-4551, 10 a.m. to « 1-A GROOMING Edwards' High Fashion Poodle 335-5259 FE 1-3431 DOG HOUSEiS FOR SALE, will deliver. FE 2-554L___________ ,1953 IN FORD TRACTOR, GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH 1 Open Mon. Throuph Fr. 'til 9 p.» EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW , ALL PET SHOP, S5 Williams, Discontinued model*, 1 car . . $84.50 2 Car* ... $99.50 open mon. inrougn rr. m » p.m. ■ - „Vk.ii—. Also No. 2 garage d<»r* Sat. 9:30^'til ^30 p.im _ lakI'a^Se',. MARINE BERRY DOOR SALES - holtON TRUMPEt LIKE naw, 1- , Ml 4-1035 ___or_______year-old will lacrlflca, call eva- __________________. «t21S7^ AKC TOY POODLE, Stud sarvfc'a. FE 1-3431. 335-5741 EXPERT In poodle Brooming reasonable, any time. FE 2-1975. PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING Sugarland Kennels MOTOR HOME 21'r 23', 25' MODELS See this California buiiMn ' which is No. 2 In motor sales. Prices start at $9,995, ui STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) APACHE CAMP Trailer - Dal Ray, Tour-a-Home and Fleelwini pickup campers and cover*. Foi the finest service and the l»s deal, come to JIM H A R • BE SURE TO BRING THIS AD WITH YOU, TO COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 OAKLAND ____________________ 1 ONLY SALE 12'x60', 3-bedroom, 14,995 12'x60', 2-bedroom, 14,895 i . _________________________ 12'x44', 2-bedroom, 13,695 1969 SL 90, HONDA, 1250, rta Your authorized dealer tor Holly' sacrifice, 402-5343. Park, Oxford, Parkwood, and Danish King. Fret Delivery within 300 miles. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-9 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 969 TRIUMPH 500, EXTRAS, bast offer, can be seen at 450 Gray Rd., Auburn Heights, bat. Auburn and RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT I day Sun., factory M-21. Apache Sundays. 664-9412. garage sale - Sectional, ilova.l njnqs, OIWTIS.____ household Items, 1145 Joangay near, IP y-Qijp CHILD CAN Walerlord Township High. Nov. 1, ,,,, |„rnap 9. 10. _________________ ' her do, re, ml's. Plano rentals, GRANDFATHER CLOCK with 332-0567. ' MORRIS MUSIC GARAGE SALE — ^•*J'**' 34 S. Telegraph Rd.r across from | !-..-........................- «ARAOEmrirSLipiNG glass LESTER SPI^T PIANO. S?“v%*,iidlny*e!SmlS FE 4-9517 AKC REGISTERED^ Rd., Novi ;AKC MINIATURE — i males, white. 48912 Twelve schHaUz'e'rI _________EM 3-0242 POODLE GROOMING pickup and delivery * e r v Phone, between 8 a.m.—3 Clarkston. 625-4415. ___ "^rrriAKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER* ”7^ v«ln. JOHNSON SKI HORSE i 2««"'v popp'*'- *'“1 434.j .uction Snloi MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES I>u- lamb. Fine 100. I'/i ?i? m'lon’*4 *SW ' 7005 M^59°V DfTO"'^Bi6“lr*vertralt*r7>]ly ACCORDION. GUITAR, LESSONS. riWSWoiS"^ AUTOMATptfdi.'’'irr'rMkar°3’lB = -(iJaBi 6, also machinist sales-srrvice. Also nleno tunino , po^er scope, case and »llng, Poodl*, and Cocker, 338-35)5.. IJxJf. . Pul. necki, OR 3-5S96 HjJ, pr bast otter. *24-5210. CHIHUAHUA PUPS. 7 weak* " ClKE NEW DOKOROER lap« volut, 149.951 llio bathtub*. Shower *tall», irrtgular*, value, 114.951 Mich^|on Fluoratetnf, Stort 72 2 FILE CABINETS AND 1 metal ncratarv d««k. FE 4-<**l. MSofRiT' WALHuf . Disk, ^wRh *, shOWC (ermica top, IM. FE 2-lMI axcallant condition. _ fluorescent ________wheal*, 120. 335-I653. _ r flS t H E $ MSNtlFA<:tURING ■QUIPMR NT-Chondlar auto button attaehar. 2 automatic I ktTrpion Snowmobiles Price* start at 1*95 "See the Hottest One of AM" SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC's MCCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILER 4120 HIghlind Rd. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 .P.M. ..... EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. Secured storeo* for travel trollars, "''"i5IbI«ll-t»“- ***'MNSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 50B9_DIxle Hwy^_____1 MY 3-1347 B & B AUCTION jfoV'^''picKUP camper; c«b SPECIAL SUN. AUCTION 2 P.M. SHARP NOV. 9th pavmenis, all aiumlnum^ 373-SJ73 S ROOMS OF GOOD FURNITURE ''‘'ifjo; my'LJz'z'' To be iUcHoned for local finance fv’OETROJTER. sleep! 6. like new ........ ...... tires. $650. 682-2769. i'" TRAVEL TRAILER, lelf 'contained, sleeps 5. Good condition, ewino <^28-32%After 5 p.m. speed uV"Ft. tRAVEL TRAILER, sef?-record'pleyers, vacuum ettener* contained, sleeps 6. $1395. 673-1132. .... ir, TROTWObO, sleeps 5, FE 4- boet treiters* cars. Pick-up 705 Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion* 693-1871. 12' CAMPING' TRAILER. teke over Vl1lage^73-254B.__________ 1967 CRANBROOK MOBILE HOME.' 12*0 turnished. 373_-5042,_____| ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE OR 3-1454. 'M7 ESQUIRE, FULLY cariwltd. 2l|i**5 S. Telagrapt.___________FB S-71M FOR DEER HUNTERS, salt 19*0 Layton trailer, sic walght 900 lbs. UL 2-3105._ FLORIDA BOUND? TAKE ALONG A - SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gem pickup camper*. Ellsworth Trailer Sales ! *577 DIxi* Hwy. 625-4400 HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sires for 'i Ion pickups. 8 M. camper, $895. B'r M. camper tor 'i Ion pickup. Insulated Pickup Top 1961 HOLLY PARK, 12 X *0, skirted. AMERICAN 10x50 Phone *85224*. FALL - Clearance 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12.000 ml or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 6*7 Dixie Hwy. *73-6458 relrigerator*, 10" flval Ttallan SALf /bedroom suite* electric machines, ■■■ * ' record p.-,--. ----------- - cedar chast, dishes, electric 36.1-6604 HAYDEN CAMPER,SALES Tike M-59, >Y raasonabl*. *47-2817. pictures, and sevai^l othar Itams j o*5S. CHIHUAHUA, TOY i=(3X Tarrlirs,T)OOD DDITF EACH AUCTION Apricot Poodle pupi,_ raglstarad, no ragi stud service on tame. FE 2-cutTd^u'p'piBs. AkcT" poodles, FE 4-4344, DALMATION, LITTLE OlSL, 5 ■ ■ - TV houia^pkan, hai rlflca, 125. 3*3-3574. FRii KltrENS“'dR“fraa piippTti, FE 4-3OI0. for "sXLk, Bbls's SATURDAY 7 PN old 42" round ntlque i table 11' AIRSTREAM, SLEEPS condtt^^on^JJL 2-3HI. 11' ANDRE-ETTE, S E'L F'-C'O'kT-TAINED, hot water, gas light, electric brake*, axe. condlMon, 11,195, 625-I5I2.__ retrlgaratpr, gas stove an ga* light, gtiod condition. 1 evening* only 4-9 p.m. *1M USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS cabinet, library table, 1 yr. - ,,. crib, *mal| laundry atoya, TV'*, ralrigaralor*, tuti oil *teya, 19*9 chevy *tfreo tape pack. New Early American bedroom outfit, .____. ,, racllnar*, swivel chair*. Hall'* el', fOUR-A-HOMlI, Auction, 705 W. Clarktton Rd -,“R,a°onabla priced *11-0114. ----- . 23' :f ANDEM fRMTEL* tMUefT fui l^lant!.Traei.Shri.bi. 81-A «^?»,Va’r«8oofeX EVERGREEN AND SHAOB trees, 195r FO^T-"V'sch<»i' 833 S. Blvd. FE 5-0477. miles on^ motor* »S passenger. goo< Formerly Evan's Eguipmfnt iSl Baldwin. FE^1516. __ ______ ^ ^*.ra,W5.5<1^. "‘•/'egjl'A^ 1n°°"p.r.Ic*.''yo, pANwF'LAWr TRACTOR, n.w .aaltlca. Pre-goft, di.IrlbuU ir.tar,'r.w lA' ............................ Orchard Lekefid _ O'ERMAti SHEPHERD '>UPPieS. \ 133 S. Bh mixed, 10 wki. old, 115, nu'rsERY GROWN'EVERoREENS after 6 p.m. Uprighti, sni-aBasra in tra** sis OERMAN SHEPHERD puppies'for You dig. 12...................... sal«, 115 Avallabla In 1 week 335- milt N, ol i-75 l®'®''«'c*'j;,’„C;“d . Lane Evergreen Fernj, 1970 Dixie It's Here! THE NEW 1970 GEM TRAVEL TRAILER COME OUT AND LOOK IT OVER. ALSO A FEW 1969'S ^at Huge Sav^lngs ^ ellswqbth' BUY I DON'T RENT, trailer end luMy Improved, move on now. — “■ Holly Area, 5 minute* from -75. _ _ ............ terms aveiMhle. C*ll now, Bloch MUST SELL 1967 Honda 305 Bros. 433-1333, Scrembler, Exc. condition, $300 no CRANBROOK 1965, 50x13, skirtinq. less. Cell 33.5-6.102. corpellno, 2 bedrooms, un- PONY CYCLE, NEW 5 horse en'gint". turnished. 26X-8U1. 3930 Cambrook, 623-0839, :®PT:„'.r SUZUkr MOTORCYCLES, 50CC to ... SOOcc, oil Initcllon. 18 month* or 12,000 miles warrenly. Cycle accessories, Rupp's Mlnl-hikes. 6 miles south ol Fenton i Holly, DAWSON'S SALES, TIPS ICO LAKE, phone *29-^179. ____ USED Scram'bler, flke'hew. lioo. ' 507 Dixie Clarkston 425-7111 YAMAHA ” baths, K 60'. 2 bedrooms, shower!* furnishedt air competely skirted, shed, located ' fawn 1967*’ very” Clean, 12x52*j I. 642-3808.________ I ED MOBILE Home. 2: ______rm children. Call 682-8092. | oeTroiter I AMERICAN SUNRISE PARF I KROPF i Ooubit Wide*, Expando | Custom built te your oroer i Free Delivery and Setup 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Free cover with each machina MICHIGAN'S OLDEST ^7314)291 EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA' DEALER Bicyclft SOB BOY'l. GIRLS 18 B W\ OR , EVAN S TRAILER SALES irTsh' set^'er pup's AKC.'ihaw Nwy. 423- 633.7)11 Clarkston *25-391* '"'Si* ,f,^;\^„"ek,^'i”m«^fnl .hot* 413-5754. ■KITTENS,' LITTER box trainad, traa iq good heme. DA 8-2477. j/, MWBFPUP'FiES WANTEb,-wa buy ..................... hama* pre- Pontiac, W 19*5 INTtRNATION'AL with 10' ceb-over W camper. 11*00 or best oner, an 19*4 2 ton Dodge. V-l, 1*50 nr he' ctfer. 15*11 39 Mile Rd. Romeo. 19*5 fRAVELM'a'STER, . M', 'extres, •3 All 'at close-out prices 1 TREANOR'S TRAILERS I 412-1945 D»lly »•> ,lun. '3-*j Cell alter 5' ' ....... ' ‘■ each, OR 3-237(1. i_ . _ . Bu£iriti3W6YWii^ er Pontiac Press Want Wntara. 1123 t. good ham., lU WonderS. '5 ^'i;;ri:w"h^ Trail., S.I.. HliTCHINSON.'lK'SStlS?’-’” «„ O..I. H.,,_ B.™., „(,U5 S*IE$ :,301 OIXI! HWY. 6/3-1202:, AMERIGO 3 SCHOONER Truck Cempers , SILVER EAGLE 3 NIMROD S7 EWE lambs, AND 10 taader pigs , A-l Oerm*n Shepherd, good walch 19** CHEVY LY hlfhup d«hu, „ol Jdr Children *37 3*95, V.,rV,5. llX ................-....■» " --n. FE 5-75*,- I ,' ph, *74-3163 I iCIoseoul prict* ad all Item* In itockli • 17 thru 33 foeteri, i DRAYTON PLAINS Cben Dally 'III 1 p.m. _ letu/day end Sunday 'ill 1 Want Ads For Action motor, IntIde ment, 1520 Dixie Hwy„ Carklten. *233792.. ; fY. D'SITSEff WITH" 50 hla. Mercury mater, new trailer, ,1(1 ft. beam, canqpy, axe. condition, B®od lor ikll* or Geho. Bast eNar. Ht- “L-Yicifyprrwe; “ hnaan, and trailer, pliia axlrai. so. IM-tSlO. G—18 THE PONTIAC PPKSS, SA'n UDAY. NOVEMHER 8. IftfiO For Want Adi DIol 334-4981 Boati-Accuiorlw 971 Uwd Auto-Tnick Parti 103 Naw aad Uiod Can 1061 Ntw and Utad Can i^T ^^OTj>R AND b»it ol- ■ "Fi nAl a’8Si' outsaIi " PINTERS Prlc»» tla»h«d on ntw '« Rotti, Motort, and PonloonsI WE TRADE - WE FINANCE H7» Opdyka' 0-7S at Unlv, E*m ,*/ : FlfERQLAS' BpAT, 1/', S# hp E^vlnriida, tandom ■ .......^ _ ..... ilOOS CHEVY IMPALA WAOON.' - - IM7 BUICK RIVlERAj^^tM7^Bujck| jMssongor, doubla powoo, . Call 373-1191 CHEVY BEL AIR wagon, -brakas, By Andnmon and Leeming New and Uicd Cnn tfOl FORD TORINO OT, rmanis. balanct >1970. ntw tlrts. 1 ownar. Call 373-1199 doubla powao, 1393, 33I- 1967 Electro 225 Convertible var, AM-FM I tiaaring and' j|ood^^ranapor^allon, call l%s CHfcvY CONVERTIBLE, 313. aulomallc, powtr slaarlng and brakas. $775. t73-0503 all. OiSo. IMS 4 DOOR CHEVY Impala, brand; naw batlary. 393t Cambrook, 033-> Full piwar. AMFM radio, with whila lop. Full prica lust $1195 103 Fischer Buick SIS S, Woodward I90S CHEVY IMPALA. 4. iN CHEVY, V-0. CUSTOM Cab, Btrmlnoham 947 5000 hordlop I, powor stoarlnt I, good condition, 3995. 051 0450, IM7 ELECTRA 335, 4 door hardtop, 4 TON GMCa pow«r slatnntt i brakas. FE 2-7670. ford FIOO. 'a TON pickup. portaECTal ye AR end prices, on an remaining Glasspar, Stour^ Mlr-s^rwir hnats. Gruman and Dolphin V-8, automatic 66 EL CAMII good conditlone $1195. AAarvel Motors. 251 Oakland. 338-4079. 66 CHEVY VAN. MOTOR ovarhauled. noo....... 7713. __ 1M4 FORD FAIRLANE, V-0,' ----i ATT /r"Sr~v/'""YT T oulomatic. oxc. Condition, 051-3023. [ I M ,C JSC vH 1905 ford'oaooR 1 opdyka Hardware______________ 373-OOQo' I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 1965 MUSTANG I rr,‘=wT?i^q^t"qr'2*e;rw«.a^! V-8, AutOmOtic $695 j I ^io"^Jinr br?koo.*“’2!::5i'i'.. GRIMALDI CAR CO ! and factory air condillonlnq. Extra 900 Ooklond Ave., FE 5-9421 ' carl 077 M24,^aka Orion, TAKE A COOK, wa havt most cart, from 1947 to 1949, ouch ai: Lincolns, Cadlllaci, and V W ' o. ECONOMY CARS, 3335 DIXIE ^yyY, CALL FE 4-2131. John McAuliffe Ford 1969 TORINO Fastback, with V8, aulomallc, full power, itlll under now car warranly, Year and sale prica ol only — S34I0 lull price. P.S. We've Moved M Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. -FE S-4101 1969 MACH 1 GREEN. 4 speadf $2800 or best, of far, 624-2653. _ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 50 0 Fastback, Torino styled, VI, radio, .. .. Cieerencei ______ only $2,288. F several < $3298 Merry Olds New and Used Cnn 106 1909 BONNEVILLE; FOWER brakao and itefrin^, I'doof* I7M. 334*1^4. rooi pontFac fiiaerrfer”^^^^ g.-atSf-.^wav'"’- John McAuliffe Ford 1900 PONTIAC Orand , f x. 931 N. Main St. radio, haatar, power olaarlng, brakao, powbr wlndowo, ba ona of the going oal. Yaar-end elaaranca , ■ala price of only 11,311 lull price. P.S. We've Moved I ty Mile N. of Mirada Mila 1145 g. Tale|raph Rd. FI S-4101 1940 PONTIAC “B 6 N N'i V I L L E ConvertIbla, nict condition. MA s-lOBO. 1944 poNTUc,' bouBLl powee, bucket oaati, o>oe condition, 11199 or offer, W-1734^ 11900 PONTIAC CATALINA, giioo! I FE 9-3300, 30 Blaine, Pontiac. : 1904 PONTfAC "CATAUNX Ootoor hardtop, auto., powtr tfaarlng and brakao, radio, haatar, flnltd win-dowo. Alwaya g a r a g a d , axca-ptionally Una condlllon, 11339. 303-091-9701' 3341. 5pCHE9TiR........... ""HOME OF THE'DiplHBABLE' 1944 FURY PLYMOUTH wagon, | USED CARS’’^ 'td*&r&I' vT‘i s;;l';i:i Standard Auto 1900. Call aft. 5, M8-11S0. , Oakland Ave FE 0*4033 ’ nowt?*fl«rlno'TEMPEST," POWER' otiiTri-nB, ®l brakao, radio, axe. condition, and power brakai^JMSO, 45i-3oaB._ ,, a30-9g04 1909 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR, Ilka naw ------. v a4-'ATr!«-* cr,;;j------- power brakas, powpr ateerlng, ax, John McAulItte FOrd hauof oyotam, plui radio and 1947 PONTIAC Bonnovlllt Hardtop, haatar, axe, condition. 331-0043 or Beautiful midnight blua with black _ 074-3130. _ I vinyl inlarlor, mint condition. Year I9M PLYMOUTH »r4 ire battery, naw muHlwi,_M3j2tl0. .. U..,.., Iigerlno, »«» ^'1,44- pL-yMOUTH WAGON, 4 door ^DAriai Aniv 19 9BB * Full nrica Be|yedare> 31B engine* 50*000 mi.* special only $2*288. Full price, l axcellent, original ownar, $900, call 625-3847^9-9^________ P.S. We've Moved I' $975. 651-3750. Va Mila N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd.__ FE 5-41011 1970 MACH V, EXCELLENT con-, dition, take over payments, 627-: bucket seats. TON PICKUP toOT 50IMB |U»I IIW"t -v. -v—____ U' Glastron 1949 GT 100 Sport camper shell* very good conditio reasonable* 363-0236. 1967 EL’ CAMINO Pickup Sharp, blua finish. Only — $1595 Westband, _ jj's._____ ■ BILL FOX CHEVY 759 S. Rochestar Rd._____651-7000 bribes” 1947"FbRD Econollna, axcellent tor business or pleasurt, txc. con-FE 1-4403; dltlon, $1,850. <31-3947. Dany'wV Sat. 9-5; Closed iun._ 1941, CAMARO, 14,080 actual itiHes, ----Tnilwrc"** ADIklC ' standard 3 speed, 2 door hardtop, TONY 5 MAKINt $1850 after 4 p.m. M3-3803. ___ For Johnson's Motors^4g2M0._ 1968 CHEVY 1-Ton Stake truck* stick, red finish. condition. GM executive. '$3,55o! 900 Oakland Ave., FE 5-9421 Prjyate, Mj ^3745. . ' 1969 BUICK LeSAB'RE, 4-door. 693-8341. 1968 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Medium metallic blue with contrasting black in terior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio* heator $1995 power, auto, transmission, vinyl roof. $2795. 879-62B5._ 69" BUICK DELUXE' WAGON, employe car, exc. condition, 625- Cruise Out, Inc.j LeSABRE ■ steerl tinted glass, 334- automatlc, power steering, power 1969 Buick LeSabre Hardtop '66 CORVETTE 427, extras, nei i Chrysler-Plymooth ' ''^2 7000 ■'™'' y-8, factory air condlHoning, good i 64Z-/UUU tires, exceptionally clean, $1195,-------------------------------- Rochester 451-2073.___ f944 CH|yv CAPRI, Sim Sea at 2263_HPfleld, 073-4493. I '’f'L-?PJ*y.AIR M O N Z A~C6n-| double 8784. 1967' CHEVELLE tytALIBU, with automatic, power P?w*r_,5leer^i^^radio, whitewalls, steering, brakes, power windows, heater, whitewalls* butternut cylinder, WINTER Outside Boat Storage Inside Motor Storage radio, only - SAVE SSS ON NEW $2195 BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILER5 "r Harrington Boat Works -n' 11 ■rr' OU 1899 S-Telagraph ... blli T OX OheVy /ss^s. Rochasler Rd. 49,-7000 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Naw 1970 boats and snowmobllesll 1949 EL CAMINO Custom V-8, lurbo- MAIN LOT BIRMINGHAM , Oakland Ave. 1967,, CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1962 CONTINENTAL Convertible 196S MUSTANG with full power, this red beauty 2 door hardtop. High parformance firijii th« nniv An* in tnwn in this eng. Quads. Make otter. Car can sij |h", m2 MisSSiM---rgSaf ^ ^ MUSTANGS 10 to choose trom. All models. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL BIRMINGHAM; s;’ * $1395 1 Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500 TURNER FORD 00 Maple Rd.___^Troy JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD Sedan, Slaflonj J 695 ~'3IRMINGHAM I ' Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 i669 Chrysler hardtop, automatic, witl ower, vinyl top with saddli ‘ leather Interior, a real steal at only $2885 Oakland yellow finish. Only— $2995 much. 1399 lull 1966 Lincoln Continental 4 door. Metallic blue. Factory Blr MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1948 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4door, with V8. automatic, power slear-Ing, brakas, radio, whllawalls, ac- MILOSCH staering terrific P.S. We've Moved V} Mile N. of Miracle MIN 1845^5. Telegraph Rd._ FE 1966 MUSTANGp v-8, AUTOMATIC,, excellent condition, I * k 6-7742. ^ »'«o/ 334-«36. ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .vp u. 1967 CORVAIR 4 door hardfop: 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9434 '’^,,0,^° . „ buroundv. buckat aaata A enAa<4 -----------------.......—I vertible, beautiful red* power spew. 1969 Imperial I steering, power brakes, excellent I door hardtop. Metallic silver with 373 posi., 4-spped, i-70 post liras. 1-5564.' Interior. Full power wheels, polyglas WdHt^ EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR that EXTRA Sharp Car tires* tinted glass* tonneau $2795. 6SI-363», after 6. “““DEER HUNTERS 1944 Chevy Camper Special. 1948 Winnebago camper. F. E. HOWLAND 3355 Dixie Hwy.___OR 3-1454 JEEP PfCKUP, HAS 4 wheel drive, Tom Rademacher 63 CADILLAC COUPE beVMIe, air I _ /""M 1 conditioning, full power, many op- L/nGW-LJKjS tional extras, good condition, $750, v / 1961 CADILLAC, FULL power, good llres^334-535C. 1940 CADILLAC.'trom the south.'tuil powar, and air. 9408. 892-1481. Averill's Mansfield . AUTO SALES' 300 late MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME lael drive, fADllLAC CO __.— ,._ber, priced to sell . '•Am>-L«L k-U- et $495. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP.'975 S. Saginaw St, _FE 3-70, dMUCk 1967 Cadillac CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. S:C0 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Ooklond Avenue On US 10 ot M-15 Clorkston MA 5-5071 1948 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 3-door hardtop, V-8* 3 speed, auto., power, tinted glass* vinyl roof, low mileage* 682-2687. Eves. o r weekends. ’’$1495^^7^1658'^'^®^^^^ (t;OQQc; BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 with automatic, full power, air conditioing, stereo AM-FM radio. Garnet Maroon finish. Only— $3795 335^9731________ Foreign Cars 105 I960 VW, GOOD running condition. iS^,.ir.t.'mar'k.f. topj rg^-^J^uN-ROOF,'■|»iS,'~bliSj I^CADILLAC.. COUPE D^ill. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Cadillacs, Pcntlac, Olds and MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES I MAIN LOT ,431 Oakland Ave.____FE 4^^ 947 CADI LI convertible. I down. 482-9524. FREE! A COLOR TV SET Anyone who buys a new oi model used car between noi VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! 15 to choose from, some with air. 677 M-24, Lake Orion* 693-8341 Standard Autoj , 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 681*0004! vertible* steering, condition* $897. NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 23 Dixie Highway ___________338j^2820 ______ NO REASONABLE OFFER OR DOWN PAYMENT REFUSED! Buy Here - Pay Here CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin__________FE 4-5054 John McAuliffe Ford 1944 FORD Custom, baaulllul midnight blua with matching Interior, all let for the cold weather ahead. Year-end clearance sale price of only $788. full price. P.S. We've Moved! '/I Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 19M FALCON 4 CYLINDER, Excellent condition. $AVE : BOB BORST i Lincoln-Mercury Soles ! 19» W. Ma^ Rd. Troy MI 6-22 I960 MERCORY-::^$i35 >1788 full prlC4. P.S. We've Moved! 'Y Mila N. ol Mirada Mil# 1845^. Telegraph_ FE 9-4101 1947 CATAUNA 2-D66r sedan. Light grean with matching Inlarlor. V-l* automatic, powar ifaaring and brakas. Low milaaga. Naw car trade-in. Call 642-3389. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple JId. Troy 1967 PONTIAC'FlREBiRDT air con-ditloning, tinted window, powar brakes, powpr steering, tilt steering wheal, 400 cu. In. engine, Blua XT7'UU I'.b. nrion’ 4»L '''"r* '»» ^ary clean. 477 M24, Lake Orion, 403-; ,5,.j4oo. After 3 p.m. 1948 FIREBIRD,"400, must sillTinOO or best otter. 4250 934, _ GTO 1948 SHARP, ALL black, ram 3. 4-spead, 390 gear, and lots of CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH „:;':‘oodRTonn4v,l,.. p«w.r. .,r. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door sharp. 474-1465. hardtop VIP, with V8, automatic, ' i ./uawt power staaring, brakes, factory air '’*• PONTIAC LeMANS, 9 door, conditioning, whllawalls, light green finish, sharp car. 477 M34, Lake OrloiLj93-8341._________ MO ROADRUNNER, 303, 4 Speed, excellent condition, $1,799, Call before 10 p.m. 33^9441■ ._____ 1969 PLYMOUTH VIP Air, FM Sttroo, Doubla powar, axe, condition, 549-7I7A__ Inventory Clearance Sale On All Used Cars Including Barracudas, Dodge Chargers Imperials, Chryslers, at HUGH SAVINGS TO YOU NOW! TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 001 N. Main^l.____ MI M30 1969 Plymouth III hardtop. Medium metallic 1045 s. Telegraph th matching Intarior. > haatar* pow powar staaring graen finish. Drivat SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ..J S. Rochester Rd. 451JS00 I960 FIREBIRD CONVlRtlBLE, green with black top, 350 v-o, powar ataarlng, radio, haatar, auto, transmission, naw glass bait tires, warranty. $2.150. 493-9408.______ John McAuliffe Ford 1968 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Wagon, 10 passenger, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory air, chrome luggage rOck, Yexr-end clearance special, only 93480 full price. P.S. WeWe Moved! Va Milp N. of Miracit Mila FE S-4101 automatic* . 673-7770. 1966 Ford 1960 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP* ^ns good* good condition. Cali 363- Kf>Z,OC3J BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2108 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 1960 MERCURY PARKLANE* 4 door* double power* very good condition* cell efter 7 p.m. 628-1452. 1962 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE* $125. 682-6817. 11962 MERCURY* runs excellent* ! good body* 634-M30 or 332-6711. 1962 TEMPEST, LIKE NEW,, tires* 332-7760 after 6:30. 11963 4^DOOR ME'RCURY Monterey, 1 Exc. condition* 852-2085. il965" COMET CAUENTE* V s". 1842 PONTIAC CATALINA aufoniatlc, good condition, $200. 332-1778. GO! PONTIAC $795 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT automatic, good condlllon, make 1943 PONTIAC Catalina I otter. FE 3-1779.____ ___________| Auto., power steering. Ex- 1945 COMET 'economy"special, 6L“h"“’»"Y 'Nan. $395^ FE 5-W73. cyl. slick, radio, only 8495. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, power McKenzie Ford, Rochester, 451- brakas, and steering, 8375, re 4- _2”1. _ ___________________________ 11944 MERCURY STATION Wagon, 1963 PONTIAC'WA66n,' A-1 eon-i power steering, power brakes, air dition, S47S. 391-3908 altar 5. : conditioning, 673-8334.___________ 1943 PONfiAC STATlbN WAGON, 1947 COUGAR, AIR, RADIO, power 83S0, call FE f-8505. I storing, vinyl top. 42M939, aft. 41 „44 CATALINA, ihirp," sacrlllci; I P "'-_____ ____________ I 1495. 343.85S4. FE >-8>38 ' TOP. 8 FOR. CLEAN CARS_,OR 1962 Convertible. Good condition. (00 or best offer. 879-0675. I 1968 CADILLAC '’fl^^fvELLE ss m P'Ville. Full l»wer andj many extras’. Priced to sell.*473- TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE MJTOMOBILES^. H, J. VAN WELT_OR “TOP DOLLAR PAID" | GLENN'S! Cars* 2335 Dixie. 1963 VW PICKUP* 50 h.p. engine* | --------- condition. Bad transmission. ^ 682-4464._______ _ OR 3-1359 1965 CORTINA* RADIo* heater* good tires* 25 ml. per gal.* must sell*; 33^4409 af^r 5 or Saturday. | f9M“"VW*~"GOOD "CONDITION* $850.' factory air conditioning. Vinyl roof. $3795 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales _____________WA 4-4441........... )950 W. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2200 1967 OPEL _ RALLY. .Full ^factory 1,49 'CADILLAC Eldorado; equipped* excellent Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 1964 DODGE POLARA, 2-door hardtop, automatic, exc. condition, $475. .83-1717 or 428-1521. 430 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 l'944 GALAXIE FORD .1885 Opdyka Hardware 373-4484 1965 DODGE DART* 4 door sedan* straight stick* OR 3-1028. 1844 T-BIRDS. 4 to Choose from. a!|I have power, most have air con- 1965 DODGE Dart* 4 door sedan* OR 3-1028. ditioning. In Ilka naw condition. Price slartlng at $1098 full prica. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7S80. TURNER FORD 1966 DODGE Polara* automatic, V-8* sliver with black vinyl top* exc. FEJL4547 WfRCURY MON^^^^^ mTlSoRfi^^ I'Maple Rd. 1963 OLDS WAGON* F85* $275* good! 3-1355. 1969 CAPRICE, 9-passei :nger 363-J equipped. Sale price $977. Cali i Parks »' WI 4-7500 | reasonable price. 334-2326. TURNER FORD 1957 chevy SbOtH car, 2330'/j (uh nower'air shire' 3600JAanle Rd. Troy Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor._______I "l 0*rb~rfT'D\/cf"rc---------- 1947 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, wire 1957 CHEVY. 327 built, $750. OR 3-' ‘TOV LUKVeIIC Stingray 1 wheels, exc. condition, 811C0 or 9086. _____________________(With 427 englr- ------- • All Cadillacs, Buick Electro _____1957 chevy 2 door hardtop, 301’“w-s®** " ' 1968 FIAt COUPE i engine, 3 speed transmission, good Fastback right red 953 W. Huron St. TOP $“PAID priced at only $888 full price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. i _____________________ TURNER FORD I tills/ CAMARO SPOILER* 6 cylinder* 2600 Maple Rd. Troy! aulpmatic* power steering,*$1095 ^500 mner'3.W795 PODGO*RT, Tcrjinfer, 270, ^",’3 Station Wagon Sale 1966 Ford Country Squire, 10 passenger, V-8 automatic* power steering* $1295. Ford ■ * ........... 4-speed, blue with 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiac and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC black vinyl In- 1958 CORVETTE, LOW mileage, 2 . radio, heater. 1 tops, new wide oval 8, wheels, $1195 BIRMINGHAM rust, 335-7334 after ( BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd. 451-7000 Chrysler-Plymouth i 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 I ■F' .7:1'!??__________1940 VW, BLUE, RADIO, under WANTED: Good used 332 Ford truck 15,000 ml., warranty, 424-8802. ““ 1968~OPErW^n------------- Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low Jnnk Cors-lnicXs 101-A Full price $1395 FISCHER. BUICK 515 S. Woodward Vi-1-2* JUNK CARS* free tow any] time* FE 5-779s.______________ U 1 JUNK~C^RS* we low* pay for some. FE 5-6079._________________ Va, 1* 2* JUNK cars'* no tow charge Blrmir^harn if complete. FE 2-2W.________ i968“FORO’ CORTINA,' fi'OOb -- r. . XT2, 3* JUNK CARS. Complete Free aojniles per_gal.*_c^lJ51-9347._ 1962“CHEVY, $10 tow enytime. 3340678............... BLUE VW. Bug, radlonheater,' .Gall_at»2:^^ AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 60 CHEVY, GOOD BODY, best of- 1961 CHEVY 4 DOOR, g^ running condll 969 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE; 427, auto, transmission. $4,400, 343-4092. 1969 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe with V-8, automatic, power steering, redio, heater, whitewalls, forest green finish. Only— $2495 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT ' ..-----77-7- i 631 Oakland Av*. PE 4-4547 _ ‘aSdluS*: Marvel Motori* 251 Oakland. 338-1 * P-»n. tU • P-m. 689* hardtop, power steering, radio, and heater* vinyl hardtop* 1 tires* $1095. 647-4344. Largest selection of used Chrysler Products In Pontiac and North Oakland Area Dodge Chrysler Plymouth DICK CANAAN'S MOTOR CITY DODGE 55 Oakland 338-9222 1967 DODGE CORNET 440* 2 27*000 I $1*495 1967 Dodge Potara door hardtop. Metallic cordovan black vinyl Interior. V-8 ____latic* radio, 1 steering and brakes. $1245 $1195. ....... 1965 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser, 9 ——^ passenger, automatic, double power, 8109S. McKenzie Ford 215 Main St„ Rochester, Michigan staaring, p o brakas, air, 343-9845. Attar k 1966 OLDS 3 to choose trom. Power sli and brakas, radio, baa whitewall tires. Your choice $1095 FISCHER BUICK 515 $. Woodward rmlngham 6t 1944'njLbS 'HARDTOP.' ,1944 PONTIAC, CATALINA Ventura, vary clean, 39,808 ml., doubla I powar, FE 4-0655. 1944 CATALINA, POWER steering. PONTIAC I ditloned, power steering and brakas, auto. Irans., tinted glass, $2725. Ml 7-7957 attar 4 p m. 1949 CATALINA 3DOOR hardtop, doubla power, vinyl top, snow _tlr»5, extras, OR 3-5700. 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA, 9 pass, wagon, must sell, reasonable, 484- _42?1;___________—_ 1949 GRAND PRlX, air electric windows, fully-equipped, like new, by owner, mutt tell >3458 or best offer, 343-5271.__________ 1949 FIREBIRD, 7,000 miles, will take >508 tor my equity. 343-4723. 1949 Grand P'rix ..'Save 1941 Olds, 4 dr. elr, (3) vour choice ...................■•. 43195 1948 Catalina Sta. Wgn.. $1995 1948 Catalina 2 dr. hrdt......81895 1947 1944 1944 Ford Sta. Wg 1967 MUSTANG GT Very Sharp $1595 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave., FE 5-9421 1947 FbRD GALAX|E,^_2 door Exc. condition. FE I GALAXIE, 4 door, power steering and brakes, exc. condition. radio. Full price 81199. Call Mr. Parks at "Ml 4-75CO. TURNER FORD 400 Maple Rd. _______ _______Troy brakes, good condlllon, 3320834._ ,*** chevy I9M CATALINA, 2 door* hardtop, 4 1964 Galaxle hardtop I spaed, black, 1 owner 8458. 343- 1943 Mercury 4 dr. .. ........... 5084. _ 1943 Olds 4 door ............. I 1964* GTb, 4-SPEEb, new palnL '’‘J Mercury convertible ----------- sharp, 81450 or bast otter, 343- 1«S Peed convertible ........... Keego Sales & Service Keego Harbor 1967 OLDS Delta black with matching Interior, vinyl top, the price Is right — so it the car. Warranty Included, only 81499 full price. Sure we will take your trade, call Mr. Bell, Credit Manager, GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC TEMPEST On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 STAN ELLIS OLDS ws Gf6rMw7on'd^ 1 ”mll.I«"’t?nliJ oto*s?'buckef'aeSr *ve. FE 2-8101 ( after 4 p. R T R M T KiriH A Swe"" .'teXg !nd“brSKr.!derly m8''6LDS ' Viste'Crulser ............. “■ DifliVlllN vjr0.r\lVl owner, 3663 Midditbury* Blrm- passenger, full power* a..* .*v- ,4-,-' tras* 13,000 mi., warranty* 8 mo. 2d Union. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS 1 - 1966 VW. heater, : y 11 n d e r transmission. R O L E T CORVETTE, lerlng, powar brakes, automatic 334-1513 after OR 3rJM. ^ _ '" Junk cars, free tow _________ PE.S-'*’®* Used Awto-Truck Ports 8" LICKS MOUNTED ON 15" 1962 CHEVY II WAGON* steering* good condit $2C0. 3^-0486. ' 1962" chevy" b'e'L AIR* automatic.! low mileage^ 391-1833.__ _ JOHN McXUllFFE FORD 1969 CHEVY II 2 door, with V8, automatic transmission, radio. KESSLER'S 1963 Ford fastback \ 390 best offer. 673- ........ 2 DOOR iParirs''at ^ w TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Troy *1^5. FE_2-1^9 1A9 1969 OPEL SUPER Deluxe Coupe. 1963 C0RVETTC~ ~2 ' TOPS* clean. AM-FM radio* 67 horse engine. 673-651$. _____ *4—/ d51-0510. 1963 ' CHEVY CONVERTIBLE SS. BY OWNER. Karmann Ghia* 1967. $150 as is. 777 Emerson. under new car warranty, to 50 000 n « .i <■»■•■■ ■>•»• n \ Jt t _________ excellent condition, must sell. Call „„ MALIBU:327-35q _hp, hurst, ax- miles.. Year end sole price ot on'T y ROAD'STE"rp^^^ 196o MUStanQ |t^.P^HARDTOPr Chrysler-Plymooth imy'TbW'HARDtop Maple Rd. Troy equipped, 642-7000 “ ' 948, 4 DOOR, DODGE Polara, V>, whitewall tires, power steering, gold with black vinyl top, 425-5484. 949 CHARGER *R-T,S-C, 448-375 I Sale priced'at only’$1399. Call Mr. ' Parks at Ml 4-7588. TURNER FORD 00 Maple Rd.______________Troy 1967 RED T-BIRD* WITH black top* 19-3050 1968 OLDS auhimbtic conditioning* :Ke 651-2506. McKenzIt Ford* 33i.ei34t (Landau)* $1950. after 6 p.m. i 1967 FORD COUNTRY 1968 OLDS, 442* 4-SPEED, many ex tras. 81850* 4294 Rochester Rd. Dryden* Mich. 796-3501.______________________ 8338 after 5, 838 POSl-TRACTION rear end. 1955-1964 Chevy, DUNE BUGGIES all bodies and HARRINGTON'S Pet. off on 12, 332-9390, JIM 8PORTCRAFT. of Lapeer of M-21 Open; 684 Clara St.* Sundays. 664-9412. ______, MUST SELL 19^' VW; $1,000 UL _ _ tp, nurj ceflent condition* $975. call after $2168 full price " 332^^______ 1964 Chevy DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS • ‘ * k OA 8^1408 ^99. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7588. TURNER FORD I !^_Mapla_Rd.___________ Troy! 1948 f'ORD 6't Ranchero, 398 cubic, I diK brakas, stick, bucket teals, OR 3-4993. I Pof^ac.___ 1954 CHEVY BODY trom Callforn _ _____ _______________ VW TRADES r941 GMC'SUBURBAN, hydramatic.: 1944 Pontiac ConvartlM# FE 5-3717. 1963 Triumph TR3 ., ■• 1962 389 PONTIAC MOTOR, 458. and I. 1961 Ford 6 Transp Transmissions, I complete* 2947._____________ 1»43 FORD AND .1963 PICKUP. Sail ter parts.,391-1587. t»Wl„?ORyArR ^.PARTS, . 1N4 TiMPEST LeMANS convi body, 292 Ford eng. transmlislon, .1942 Pontiac 428-1383. >944 CTh1eVy~’Ni'TON pickup with 4 (tick, redie and haatar nicf. 81885 ggi-eilS. Your authorized VW dealer BILL ^ GOLLING ; yw y 15 Mile Rd. (Maple Jtd.) ] * Across from Berz Alr|K>rt Troy Motor MaH Mi 2-6900 New"and llied Car* "106 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE* I Bei'Air 4 Door Sedan* with V*8* automatic* re heater* silver blue finish. Only- 251 Oakland. 338-4079. $595 cent completed, P.S. We've Moved '/t Mile N. of Miracle Mile > 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5.4101 1949 CHEVY^O'W telAGE | iMr“F6RD~ (SALAXIE* Exceilenl ________________________ condition, call after 6. 394-0258, ) Z 28 CAMARO* LfMans* bfue 8250. ^T6f fAim~i^viu7r ft, radio* now tires* 1 626-2239. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT I 438 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 1944 CHEVELLir N EW PAINT,“FE I 1944 CHEVY IMPALA St, »PWtr, (Calient cortdimon, I owhtr, 8775.1 ’4^eW»ifAP-nt,i ' 1964 CheV'y : 1949 CHEVELLE MALIBU hardtop. Air conditioned, power, automatic transmlsslim. Pricad to setl at 52495. Call Mr. Parks at Ml, 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2480_Maple Rd,___ ___ Troy 1954 CHRYSiLER IMPERIAL, 44toor, elr, A-I condition. OR 3-5I35, ____ NEW^nSoor tadan, 40,008 mllet, 8425. 481-8459 !m3 ford, needs radiator. S225. PdntiBc Laki • land Rd. (M-58), Lake Motel, 8238 1943^ FORD GALAXIE, 508XL, 4 door, bucket setts, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, excellent condition, 8350, call after 8, 484- 'blue finish* matching interior. Only- $1995 Flannery Ford TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1964 FORD $195 GRIMALDI CAR CO. «8 Z28 ENGINE, complete mile*, call otter 12, 332.8390 HEVv TRI-POWER, eel up, 800-15,1 power, 2 $llcki, on 84tro wheel., 874-1— a'- on 84tro wheela, fOMPLETi“j SPfEO, "bfetid up .Ith72,200 RPM stall tires. Interior like 333-8595._________ Get the Feeling YOU OUOHTA BE WHFELIN07 If you need a car and have a jot come in or call Doug Patterson at FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Weedwerd $895 _ opr tpint condition, _ i94r’CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 ..... S'Miif’bJij X^'liIioSs’or ’00 Oaklai^ Ave., FE 5-9421 T^-224o! Ext. 2523.' wrFALCON, O'OOD condition, 1300, 1945 CHRYSLER NEWPORT;^4- '«I8 M8*t#l, Huron Gardens. . Transportation Specials Example: (tiRffoni?. whitewall Call Mr. Troy rdtop; 7-3300. HAHN MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES,, BUDGE7 LOT /{ L Stick shift* 6S1 ■sir CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2435 11946 CH.!?Y$l;E;R 3* "CHEVY IM**ALA~e»nv*i">'tW»*r Wef*?' stick, 1808, WMB8. ' 1 cloin. tIOSOi Li 2-2114. Cenvortibie. 10 and haatar. fuii ^r^a 4218, Cali Mr, Park! at Ml 4- TURNER FORD 2408 Maple Rd. Troy New FINANC'E 'plan workihgT Naid a carT wa' arrange for almosi imyMy with good, bad, or Ctlfieradit m^’iltr!^lre^2?*Daa?!f! Ft 4-1084 orpt 1-7184. ' On Dixie Hwy In 423-8800 1848 FORD 2 Dd6'lO«Fi5iii V-l. Radio, haatar ^ tlrts. Full price >1585.. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD radio, heater, whiltwall tlrai. Full price 81185. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7580. TURNER FORD 2480 Mapit Rd. Tr^ WiMrcDNVERTIBLi " SALE 1841 Oalaxta 500 esnvart., rod, f844*Marcury cOnvertlbla, Ilka mw, automatic, ^Ma power, air, |ite. . McKanila Ferd ^15 Math It., Radwer, MlehMtn 1968 Olds 98 2 door hardtop. Pull powar air conditioning. Red paint. $AVE BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales ~1 W. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2288 r eiiulp- ____ ____ ____________ . Iced at >1185. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD too Maple Rd.________________Tn^ 1968 TORNADO HARDTOP’ prestige ory air 1845 PDNTIAC WAGON, 1845 PONTIAC CATALINA, axcelltnt condition, 8180 take over payments, call after 5, OR 3-5888. ______________ 1865 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door, power am Exc. tires, body i this onel 343-8723. LEMANS, 2 'DDOR herdtep,lots of extras. 473-7805 after 4. 1969 Pontiac GTO v-8 automatic, power steerini brakes. Vinyl top, mao wheels $2695 Suburban Olds 1848 CATALINA, DOUBLE PC dark prMi^82^, 363-2188^ 1942 RAMBLER STAtfON ' 840. 451-4385. 1843 RAMBLER-8185 1845 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR station wagon, air conditioning, all power, travel rack, vary good condition. 338-4443 or 474-3124. VtBLER Classic, excell^ car, automatic, naw tires. 1844 RAi^LER CLASSIC 4 cylinder, stick, excellent condition, 1485. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. 331- 1845 BONNEVILLE, 2 door 1847- REBEL: 770 4-door ’transmission, priced to sell at 81285. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. •230 Highland eutomatic, mag wheals, naw tlrai, 1858. Pontiac Lake ------- Rd., (M-58). New and Used Cars 106 Now Und Used Cars power* Interior * tectory GET A "STAN** THE ioning, finish* 1968 OLDS "98" 4 Door Hardtop FuH power* fi0brv elr condltio^iriji, radio, whlfawalls, vinyl top, Ilka new ona ownar. Only— ■ $2495 Merry I. Full eric* $595 1969lambler Radio. 11495 1967 Lincoln Continental 3-Ooor hardtop. Full powtr, factory elr cendlllon|ng. AM FM radio, vinyl roof! I _ _ $2695 _ ' 1968 Pontioc GTO^" 2-Ooor hardtep, 4 sptad, 350 V-l anglnt, fxtro cloan. $2395 FREE 20-Lb. Turkey with avarv raw ind uiod cor ».' -................... Open Mon. and Tburs. 'til 9,00 P.M. Open Tues., Wed., Fri., and Sat. 'til 6,00 Wopdword, lirminohom Ml 6>390 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMHER 8, 1969 C—1ft -Television Programs- Pnsramt fumithtd by itatipn* Ilitcd in thii column or# subloct to chongo without noticol Chonnotii 2-WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBP-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV WATER LOVER — This arctic dovekie picked up near Portland, Maine, is one of hundreds blown ashore in the northeast Storms during the past week. The webfooted bird cannot take off from land, but should be allowed to rest and then be released over the ocean or a large lake, say Audubon officials. The dovekies are on their seasonal flight south. SATURDAY NlOITr 6:N (2) (A) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Wide World of Sports (in progress) (0) C — Canadian Foot> ball; Calgary vs. British Columbia (in progress) (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — Jerzy Kosinski talks about his second novel, ‘‘Steps.*’ (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (2) C - Truth or Gonsequmces (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - Michigan Sportsman — Late news for Michigan deer hunters and reports on salmon action. (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (B)C — Something Special — Kay Starr (50) R C — Star Trek — A beautiful Romulan entices Spock to turn against his friends. (56) R — The President’s Men 1969 — Robert Finch, secretary of health. oducation and welfare, is Interviewed. (68) R e - Movie; “Sort of Samson” (Italian, 1961) Samson saves ^he pharaoh of Egypt from t h e domination of a wicked I stepmother. Mark Forest, Chelo Alonso 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — The honey-mooiers visit Alice's TV Features Tonight MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) 1J)U GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) HOCKEY, 11:20 p.m. (9) Tomorrow MEET THE PRESS, 1 % p.m. (4) I MOVIE, 1 p.m. (50) *1: ----f PRO FOOTBALL, 1;30 ;i j p.m. (4), 2:30 p.m. (2), f 4 p.m. (4) j ISSUES AND AN- . SWERS, 1;30 p.m. (7) CHOICE, 4 p.m. (56) ' ACCENT, 4:30 p.m. (56) DEAN ACHESON, 5:30 p.m. (2) THE SPREEN ERA, 6:30 p.m. (2) p.m. (56) JULIE ANDREWS, 9 p.m. (4) MOVIE. 9 p.m. (7) FRINGE BENEFITS COLLECTIONS DAY, 9 p.m. (9) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) ADVOCATES, 10 p.m. (56) SESAME STkEET, 10 m. and 4 p.m. (56) TV Tab Changes MARRIED ALREADY - Sgt. Albert Nireiisteln of Stanford, Conn., is with his bride, formerly Capt. Nancy Dunker of Midlothian, 111. The eoiq>le Jumped the gun on a big wedding planned in New Yorik City tomorrow by getting married two weeks ago. HANEY’S PEOPLE, 2:30 p.m. (7) Reaction to President Nixon’s Vietnam speech is discussed. multimillionaire uncle and his go-go dancing girlfriend (Joey Heather-ton). (4) C - Andy Williams -Guests are the Smothers Brothers, Judy Collins, the Osmond Brothers and Gary Puckett and the Union Gap. (7) C — Dating Game — David Hartman (of “The Bold Ones”) and Judy Pace guest. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C - Newlywed Game (9) R C - Movie: “The Art of Love” ( 1965 ) Artist’s friends decides his suicide would arouse interest in his paintings. James Garner, E 1 k e Sommer, Dick Van Dyke. (50) R — Movie: “Across the Pacific” (1942) Secret Service agent pretends to-sell out to Japanese in the plot to blow up the Panama Canal. Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor (56) R — On Being Black — “Laughing to Keep From Crying” gives a humorous, sometimes satirical, look at black America with top comedians Dick Gregory, Jackie (Moms) Mabley, Stu Gilliam and Timmy Rogers. Leon Bibb narrates. 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Steve and Barbara discover they don’t agree on the form the nuptials should take. (4) C - Adam-12 - Reed awaits the birth of his first child. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — The champagne music makers salute Veterans Day and composer Irving Berlin. (62) R C - Hey, Landlord 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver rounds up his neighbors for an emergency meeting on how to keep young people down on the farm. Tommy Roe guest-stars. (4) C - Movie; “Night Gallery” (Premiere) Three explorations into bizarre and ironic human relationships presented by Rod Serling. Joan Crawford, Roddy McDowall, Ossie Davis and Richard Kiley star. (56) R - Book Beat -Author Jessica Mitford discusses her book, “The Trial of Dr. Spock.” (62) R C - Movie: “The Big Trees” (1952) Cattle Baron seeks possession of timberland owned b y Married Pair Set Big Wedding NEW YORK (AP) - The plans for the wedding Sunday of a Vietnam amputee and his Army nurse were all set. A New York hotel contributed a $600-a-day penthouse. A Hawaiian honeymoon was arranged. Even President Nixon sent his congratulations. ’Then the bride’s mother revealed the news: The couple was married two weeks ago. The wedding with all the trimmings will go on as scheduled, however, for Albert Nirenstein and Nancy Dunker, who met about a year ago when Nancy, 26, was made head nurse of the Valley Forge Army Hospital ward where Al, 22, was a patient. The former sergeant had lost both his legs when he stepped on a land mine in Viet: nam. The Disabled American Veterans arranged to bring Al and Nancy to New York City along with 50 other Vietnam amputees. * 4r ' * The New York Hilton contributed a $60b-a-day penthouse for the wedding, planned a reception with champagne and pheasant, and offered a honeymoon at another Hilton hotel in Hawaii. —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZCI270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WI»ONn4AO) WJBKd 500) WHSI-FM(9T7) Friday Events in State Capital debate. THE STATE SUPREME COURT I pbeld half-day school sessions, reversing earlier court rulings against two De-! h 0 m e s t e aders. Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore 9:30 (2) C - P e 111 c 0 a t Junction — Betty Jo and her sisters harass Steve's authoress friend (Leslie Parrish). (7) C ~ Hollywood Palace — Hosts Roy Rogers and Dale Evans welcome the Everly Brothers, Roy Clark, Minnie Pearl, Sons of the Pioneers and the Beroslni Chimps. (56) R - NET Playhouse ~ “Heimskringla! or The Stoned Angels” is a drama written by Paul Foster for a new television technique called “videospace.” Directed by Tom O’Horgan (“Hair”) and performed by Ellen Stewart’s La Mama Troupe, it concerns Leif Ericsson’s discovery of North America. 16:90 (2) C - Mannix - 'fhe secretary of a recently deceased private eye claims someone is trying to harm her. (9) Country Music Hail (50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests: 1. Bill Laird, outspoken head of the Parentis Aid Society, who faces a prison sentence for defying current abortion laws; 2. Two doctors debate schizophrenia. 10:30 (7) C - Passage to Adventure — “Greece” (9) Weekend (62) C-Scene 70 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:20 (9) C - Hotkey; Montreal at Toronto 11:30 (4) R C - Johnny. Carson (7) R C - Movie: “Do Not Disturb” (1965) Wife baits her jealous husband. Doris Day, Rod Taylor (50) R C - Movie : “Ghidrah, the Three-Headed Monster” (Japanese, 1965) Mothra, Rodan'^and Godzilla help fight off a three-headed monster. Yosuka.Natsuki, YurikoHoshi (82) R - Movie; “Blood Alley” (1955) Ship captain leads Chinese village to safety. John Wayne, Lauren Bacall, Anita Ekberg 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Soldier in the Rain” (1963) Bond of friendship between a swinging sergeant and his naive admirer. Jackie Gleason, Steve McQueen; 2. “As if It Were Raining” (French, 1963) Novelist framed for murder goes after the real killer. Eddie Constantine, Henri Cogan 1:00 (4) C — News, Weather 1:30 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R C - Movie: “Horizons West” (1952) Two brothers are on opposite sides of the law. Julie Adams, Robert Ryan, Rock Hudson, James Amess, Raymond Burr. 3:00 (7) C - News, Weather Weather 3:10 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 4:00 (2) C - News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel 19 KlMnhowar’s nicknam* 20 Golf mounds 22Bustlo ZSVanUh 24 Navy vestals (ab) 52 Lessoned 55 Genus of marine snails SOChertylika CKLW, Scott Rogen WXYZ, Ntw>. Cioso Up WJBK, Steve Newtneti WHFI, Don Alcorn WrON, (fowl WCAR, Newt, Ron ROU WJR. NOW! SilS-WWJ, Footbotl Final WJR, Sports liSS-WXYL Sports Dave WPON^La*riy Dixon WJR, Wookond Report, Points and. Trends WWJ, News, Audlo/4» titt-WJR, City Hall Reports yiM-WCAR, News. Rick WHFI, U , WJR, Not 7i15-WJR, Showcase ' rtSS-WWJ, News, AAonllor^ ■ WJR, Denial Schorr, Week-and Report, shosveaH tils-WWj, Rad Wins Hpekar »iSS-CKLW, ToM ^Wallace WJR, Platon Baskatball ISiSJ^WWJ, Boat From Inter- lltla-WJR, News Day 1lil»-WJR, Sports Final TOMORROW MORNINO SiMWJR, Musltnl Piofn WXYZ, Public Altairs WWJ. UvabtlliUht SiSO-WJR, Waakand Report, Oraan Bneeras »TuVnavMw , «i«*-WJR, The Chriitoptiaril ;.u_WJR, Hymns WJBK, Listen to This WPON, RfllBlon In the 7I3C-WJR, Weekend Report, Sundav Chorale Church .......-JOT * Churches WJBK, Abundant Council of CKLW, Chu WPON, JBK, ■ A” Thr TstS-WWJ, Good MUSK •;tO-WJR, News CKLW, Windsor Labe WCAR, News,’ Lift for i WPON, St. John Lut WWJ, News, Good Mu WJBK, Northwastam Re-vlawine Stand 0:ia-WWJ, News, Scouts, Michigan Humane WJBK, Young America Looks at Books WJR, DImanslon, Pattorns IMU-WCaR Back to God CKLW, Canada New WJBKr Law In the News WJR, Renfro Vallay Gather litS-i^JBK, Town Hall fiH-^^W, Radio BIbh WCAR, Music for Sundav WPpN,.Shln.n^^lgJ.^Trto |j!(, Thosla Memory \., Years tiM-wjR, Weekend Report. -Pattei CKLW, ___ ____ WJBK, Lutheran Hour WPON, Church ot God **UT'do»' It'li WPON, Central Melho. diet WJR, Patterns In Music IJ.tia-WjR, Sports TOMORROW AFIRRNOON IttOO-WWJ, News lap, lui 3und.iy WPON, News > WJBK, Tom Dean WJR, Newt, Sports llitS-WJR, Golden Age of Radis WPON, Sunday Session WWJ, Audlo/a* UiSS-jWJRj^^lWw^ldge, Sun- wXYZg Jim Davli WJiK, History of Motown lilS-WaHI; Arthur OocHrtv WXY^^ Lion Profomo, Poot- 1i4S-WJRp Showcait. Plmort-J:0fr-CKUW, Stfvt Munfor TOMORROW EVENINO SiM-WCARd Nowty Muitc WWJa News CKLW. Todd Wallace till—WPON, Sunday Vaspart WWJ, World and Waahlng- WJRrShoweaat tiSa-WWJ, Nawt, Audlo/tt 7IIP-WCAR, Nawt, Rick Symphony fiW-WJR, Nawt, Sporit, ' showcata WXYZ, Seoras, Jim Davit yj, Nawt, Akonlior Nawt 1 WHPI. Irf J. WJR, Color _ _________ 7i4S-WjR, Shovreasa, Watk-and Raport liM-WPON, Guard Sattlon WJBK, Jim Hampton WXYZ, Nawt, Show World WJR, Ntwt, Analysis, Junior Town A^liw liSS-WXYZ; Public Affairs WPON, Saranada In Blua liSS-WJR, Dimanalon, Ra- tisSiirSta., Music WJR, Nawt, Showcata WWJ, NOWS, Audia/41 IfIS-WJR,. Action! Datrolt th. Nation wWJ.Newta Meet thd Preii ieiig-\Wje\ Newid Guideline WJRi Showcese tinft--WJRi Religion In Ac lltN-WJR, In Conloct WWJ, Riornol Light lliM-WJR. NOWS WWJ, Newt CKLW. Pit SI. John ItilS-WWJ. Anelegut IIiIB^WcarI’ Jewish Com- .WJR,"All'-N]Bhl ^W .....(J, Titian Woid ‘iR, Nowa. Wayna REV. JOHN MARINE North Perry Baptist Has New Minister Coming to the North Perry Baptist Church, 1180 N. Perry as the new pastor is the Rev. John Marine. * * * Born in Murray, Ky., the new minister moved to Detroit with his parents at an early age. During his youth he traveled with a gospel quartet, singing at evangelistic meetings. While touring with the quartet, he felt the urge to preach the Gospel, and enrolled at Midwestern Baptist College. Currently he is completing his education at Midwestern. ■ ★ -k *. The Rev. Mr. Marine Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marine of Oajt Park. As a Fundamentalist, he places the emphasis of his ministry on personal soul winning. 3 Footed vaag 4 Pretext 5 Dropsy 6 Free (pl) 7 SwiPi canton 8 Natural channel > SChallcaB lONeW Englander 11 Water vehiclo 13 Chinook chief 18 Food fish 21LiBhtnin( 23 Act of melting SOIndeneahm 25 CourtMy titto of Mindanno 29Jot,for SlDronobae instanoo 53 Heitoy-nalMr 31 Rowing 54 Exist uTSsr* 4SMarquia CBS, NBC Reject Slams About Chicago Coverage NEW YORK (AP) - Spokes- the Walker Report sustoined men for two television networks us.” A spokesman for the National Broadcasting Co. said, “We ,ba-our coverage was fair, accurate and responsible.” have rejected charges made by two aides of a House Commerce ] subcommittee that coverage of ] the 1968 Democratic National i Convention in Chicago appeared one-sided. 1 'The charges were made in a •k k * report by the aides, dated July “Our coverage was as fair 23. submitted to Chairman Har-and balanced and objective as ley 0. tSaggers, D-W.Va., of humanly possibife, especially the investigations panel, given the conditions with which ★ * * we had to work,” said a spokes- The report said “There seems man for the Columbia Broad- to be substantial evidence of an-casting System. “The FCC and imosity by members of the TV news organizations against the Democratic party” that “seems to have been reflected in the'R slanting of the reporting of the events.” A spokesman at ABC had no immediate comment on the raport. R(kJ( Festival Falsity Denied Shot Suspension DETRO^ (UPI) - A 25-year- fwo PoUcemen old rock festival promoter yesterday denied Detroit Free A^nfinl WaminO Press charges that he falsely VYOming advertised four major rock acte he did not have under contract for a controversial, shortened “black arts" festival on GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Two halloween. Grand Rapids patrolmen, who Mike Quatro, promoter of the!drew one-day suspensiona for event, called the Free Press’s!filing warning shots during charges “misleading.” I chases, have appealed their sus- pensions to the city’s civil serv- ice board. The Fraternal Order of Police is handling the appeals by Robert Vandenhout and Donald Wl- “We feel the vast majority of i the people there saw a good show and were quite happy with the general atmosphere a^ the i fact is that for 85 they saw 16 Hams, acts, ranging from magic to k * * mysticism to hard rock. Williams was suspended after k k k he fired into the air while try- “We have looked into the ing to stop a man fleeing from circumstances that resulted in a burglarized service station this show being less than Sept. 21 and Vandenhout dis-perfect and we cai^ assure the charged his pistol Sept. 23 while music fans of Detroit that these trying to stop a man wanted on same circumstances will not be; several charges, Including flee-allowed to happen a g a 1 n, ”;ing from an officer. Quatro said. j ★ ★ * ★ * * I In both instances, the fleeing “In the 190 concerts that we man stopped after the shot was have organized we have never fired. had a show closed down, or a -------------------------- less than perfect artistic St. Nichlas is the patron saint performance.” of children. SALE! "A— SUil ANHIVERSARY A Big 28% OFF Everything ia ths aiiliiBtfon! INCLUDING All RmokIi, Rrcefd Coma Racks, Song Books, Noodlos, ShiMt Music, Strings, Picks, and Acccssorios. OSE DAT only! !! MONDAYy NOV. 10.1969 •iSO A.M. till BiM P.M. Determine that the thing can, and shall be done, and then we shall find the way. —Abraham Lincoln. .. I HER DAY IN COURT-Mlss Bernardine Dohrn of White-fish Bay, Wis., goes to Criminal Court in/Chicago yesterdq^ with an unidentified friend. She's an diffloer in the SDS Weatherman faction and is charged with aggravated assault during a riot last iiaonth In Chicago. ' / ARIZONA WESTON'S ^ UKELANO RIOORD SHOP 4lt0 Dixit Hwy.-0R 4-HOI-Praytwi Pliiiit THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1969 GEN. ELECTNIC STEAM DRY lightweight lobrls Mr"’ ADMIRAL CLOCK-RADIO SUNBEAM^ MIXMASTEli ont. Woa«i » w. »15” G.E.VAC. CLEANER G.E. CARTRIDGE tape recorder 8-tran>i>tor. 87 *23” »29 FREE OFF-OH REMOire CONTROL WITH ANY TV I loiy. Turn on or oH with A.C. romoto mtrol. Froo with ony TV pureha»o. We are cutting prices on hundreds of items in order to immediately unload overstock in our stores and warehouses. WeMI deal your way — RIGHT NOW — as never before! COME IN PREPARED TO BUY AND SAVE! You won't be disappointed. Select from the best brands in Color TV, stereo and appliances of every description. Instant credit available. FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • EASY TERMS FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV PurcboB* your Color TV with full confidonco at Hiyhlond. Wo oliminot# the guesswork. Try it for 10 doys m your home ot our exports#. Wo core that you are completely satisfied with your purchase Giant savings on this best brand 14'' DIA. COLOR Can't mgntion noma har* at our low prico, but it's a top Amgricon brondl Woight just 37 Ibi. . . . yot •howt 102 sq. in. pieturo — largo onough for full family anjoymont. UHF/VHF. Frto 90-doy tarvica. ThouMnd* told •Ifowhoro for $279.95. Fmo lO^oy homo trial. Froo off-on romoto con-' NEW LOW PRICE! RCA 23" COLOR TV LOWBOY Simplil Modol Countlais RCA lonco ond roiiobility fgoturos. Solid :omponants. Largo duo-tona ipookor. ad color tuning. Smart lowboy ilyling. FL-520. Froo dalivory. 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COLOR TV $399 Fraa dalivaiy. 90-doy Fran off-cn Hotpoiiit 16 $P£CIAL PURCHASE BONDED HOLIDAY KNITS * Textured acetate or Orion® acrylic bonded to shape retaining acetate tricot * Shift, skimmer, side button torso, combination torso, buttdn accent torso • Maize, mint, lilac, blue, pink, peach f A. • Misses' 10 to 18; jrs. 7 to 15; petites 3 to 11; half sizes to 22V6 MELTONS, CORDUROYS, FUN FURS MISSES' CAR COATS COMPARi AT 6.97 Urooved Orion ® acrylic pile double breasted and ba^lted Wide wale cotton corduroy; fun fur trimmed, toggto closing Scarf jacket in navy nwHon with biass button accent, plaid scarf iA. > AcyHc shag pile with leather look trim; double breasted i# ifc / REG. 19.97 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1969 THREE V COMPARE AT 5.97 STOVE PIPE LOOK MISSES' BONDED SUCKS • Bonded blend of Shetland wool and nylon • Fashioned with straight legs, back zipper • Bonding provides shape retaining line • Black, navy, brown, blue or red • Available in misses' sizes 8 to 16 • Make pants a way of life at Yankee's low discount prices now thru Saturday BULKY KNIT SNUTERS • jjbrlon® acrylic pullovers and cardigans • Cables, pointell trims • Holiday hues; s-m-l BIAS A LINE SKIRTS * Bonded Orion® acrylics * New holiday plaids with matching marshmallow belt ^ * Misses' sizes 8 to 16 EA COMPARE AT 5.97 SHORT SLEEVED PUIlOVERS EA. COMPARE AT 3.97 • Attractive flat knit; back zip • Cable and pointell trims • Assorted darks and pales • Small, medium, large sizes FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 196P YANKEE DISCOUNT OfPARIMfNT STORES JUMP AHEAD FASHIONS FOR GIRIS M 1 ^ V |33 yj B REG. W 4,97-5.97 * New jumper sets * Kilty skirts * Turtleneck shirts * Sizes 3 to 14 GIRLS’ LINED NYLON SKI JACKETS REG. EA.1^F^7.97-8.97 • Pile, quilt linings • Hooded; fiin fur trimsi • Prints and solids • Sizes 4 to 14 BIG 40% SAVINGS POLO SHIRTS #100% cotton ^ o Crews, mock ^ turtle necks ^ * Solids, stripes POR *9 mos. to 18 mos. • 1 to 14 children 20% OFF GIRLS* CASUAICOATS *Thick 'n thin corduroy • Forsty piles, fun furs • Belt, buckle, toggle trims •Assorted colors; i sizes 3-14 REG. 12,97-19.97 GREAT NEW CARDIGANS PULLOVERS ______ REG. EA. Jtmi 3.97 • Orion ® aerylic knits • Bulkys, ealilas, shadands • Fresh fall shades • Girls'sizes 4 to 14 tiT 1 PIECE PRAM SNOW SUIT • Single, double zip • pile, quilt lined • Attached hoods Sizes 12 to 24 mos. REG. 5.44 HEAVYWEIGHT KNIT GROW SLEEPER • Soft knit cotton • Non skid soles • Allover printt HCOMPARE • Sizes 1-2-34 EA.H AT 2.87 YOUR CHOICE! DRESSES DIAPER SETS CREEPERS PUY SETS •Acrylics, cottons, tarrycloth, bonded fabrics • Many styles, ea. colors • 9 to 18 mos. S-xi REG. 2.97 344 LONG SLEEVED STRETCH NYLON TOPS EA. • Mock and turtlenecks • Assorted stripes, solids • Girls' sizes 7 to 14 • Now at 35% savings II YOUR CHOICEI CRAWLERS SWEATSHIRTS 2 PC. SETS • Lined, unlined cord erawlert; 9-24 mos. • Sweatshirts; 2-34 • Infants and tots EA. playsetoin ___knits, corduroys THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I960 FIVE THE CURRENT LOOK! SWINGER HANDBAGS • The fashion bag • Buckles, pockets, zippen • Newest shapings and colon • Extra big selection i STRETCH LACE BODY STOCKING * 100% stretch nylon lace * White, black or nude * One size fits all e Now at 30% savings PR.' FUN FUR HOODS •6 FOOT SCARVES NOVELTY HEADGEAR YOUl CHOICE EA. REG. 1.97-2.47 100% NYLON TRICOT PETTICOATS • Satinene lace or embroidery trims; white, colon • Mini, short, average • Small to extra large sizes EA.I SPECIAL PURCHASE TRICOT PANTIES • Machine wash 40 denier nylon tricot; full cut • White, pink, Mue, maize, mint; 5 to 10 Limit 6 PR.^ COMPARE AT 49e SEAMLESS MESH PANTYHOSE • Super fit stretch nylon e Fashion hues; s-m-l-xl e Limit 6 pr. per customer PR. Hose, 854-11, reg. 3/1.47. .97c COMFY LEISURE SUPPERS * Guaranteed washable e Easy step crepe soles * New colon and prints * Save 33% now thru pR.' Sunday I REG. 99c e Fake fur hoods in acrylic pile; 3 shades e Giant 6 foot scarf in strip^ acrylic e 100% wool headgear in popcorn stitch; helmets, berets and cloches in assorted fashion colors NON RUN CANTRECE II STRETCH PANTT HOSE • Fits like a second skin • No sag, no bag, non run ■ Cinnamon, off black, spice, beige or taupe • Petite, average, talk Limit 3 pr. PR.1 SPECIAL PURCHASE TRKOT ENSEMBLES 0 Sheer duster with satin gown e Femininely frosted with lace e Easy cara 100% nylon tricot • Assorted pastel shades 0 Small, medium, large EA.4 SIX ^yONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1969 COMBINATION OFFER BED Pillow, C^E • 21 X 27 polyMter fill pillow; pink or blue floral ticking • PLUS pair satin zip SETiHll V/^UE pillowcases T rJHl VM SPECIAL PURCHASE NO IRON PERCAIES o Polyester/combed cOtton ||P • 180 thread percale I No iron; white only TWIN OR a Pillowcases... EA. pr. 1.67________________ SIZE "TERRAZZO” BYixWt FT. RAYON RUG $ EA. 22 COMPARE AT $30 * Cut loop pile; latex backing e Antique gold, royal blue, hot pink, avocado or. orange K/NG & QUEEN BIANKETS 97 3 EACH * Warm polyestar/rayon/ acrylic Mend; nylon binding *Sizes 80 X 90 104 x 95 JACQUARD ROSE BATH 10WE1S ASSORTED ^ DRAW DRADERIiS ■ ■ MmCOMPARE EaNIWWW at 99c I COMPARE ______ AT99C lExtra thiAty tarry; 20 x 40“ iOicoratoreoloif MacWn9Washcioth...2Sc REG. PA.^IB 3-S0-S-99 • Antique latbW. fiberglass, cotton prints, solids • 63,84 inch lengths; 5’ wide SUPER WIDE onam^ maoas $ o ^^REG. ^^4.27 PR. 81", rag. 4.77.. 44 sEasy care polyettar; white 15'bottom ham; 1" side ham FALL FABRIC SAVINGS COTTON FLANNEL PRINTS • Warm cotton flannel e Dots, stripes, kiddie and floral prints , e Ideal for sleepwear DRIP DRY BROADaOTH • Famous make cwon broadcloth . e Latest fashion colors for fall SPORTSWEAR FABRICS • 100% cotton prints and solids e Sportswear pattiKns come to life \ wool AND RAYON lELT 4 Extra fine quality for apparel e Wool/rayonUerid; 72" wide YD. BRIGNTCOnON P|IINTS • Washable 100% cotton in fresh designs • Budget priced; 36 inches wide YDi 4«(IISIMf€S!llSSISft*ISft«t $.H'i SllllittllllliaittSlit . >1 . I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMfetAk 8, 1909 SEVEN BOYS’ NO IRON CORDUROY SUCKS 88 REG. 3.87 • Wide wale cotton/nylon Uend • Tapered ivy model; • 4 swing pockets, belt loops • Solids; sizes 6 to 18 2 FUNNEl PAJAMAS 57 1 REG. 2.17 • Full cut coat style • Allover patterns a Boys' sizes 6-18 JR. BOYS’ 3-7 SNOW SUITS • Rubberized • Waterproof • Lt. Mue, navy, brown EA. 6 44 REQ. PULLOVER, CARDIGAN BOYS' SWEATERS • Washable bulky knit acrylics e Ski motif puliover * Coat style in stripes e Boys* sizes 6 to 16 E A. 2 REG. 3.99 BOYS' SHIRT & TIE SETS I 66 REG. 2.57 EA. • No iron ritirts e Stripes, checks, plaids e Boys' sizes 6 to 18 JR. BOYS’ NO IRON 2 PC. SIACK SETS • plaid shirts • Corduroy, cottons' a liodan. navy, brown; 3-7 “2 17 REQ. 2A7 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE RUBBER RAINCOAT SET . P' REG. 1.88 SET e Safety yellow e Buckle front e Ventilated back • MattAing police helmet • Sizes 6 to 16 BOYS’ VINYL ” SUEDE JACKET 22*' EA. I REG. To 8.9flii •Clicker with pile | collar f •Toggle front, hocjd •Button front with zip off hood I •Boys' sizes 6 to 16 JR. BOYS’ BULKY ACRYIICSWEATERSI • Jacquarite, solids,'44 REQ. 347. 3.67 a Sizes 3 to 7 lids,^^ 2 JR. BOYS’ IINED JACKEtS a Corduroys, nylons a Navy, brown, graan a Siaas3to7 ■ EA.' 5 ft 6 EIGHT THE rONTIAC PRESS, SINGLE, DOUBLE BREASTED FINE AIL WOOL SPORT COATS FOR MEN • 2 button single aiid double breasted • 3 button double breasted • Wide selection of shades, patterns EA. 16 88 REG. 26.90 SPECIAL PURCHASE FIEECE IINED VINYI GIOVES PR. 99 * Warm and comfortable * Ideal driving glove * Black, grey, tan, brown YankM rttnu dwi M mM aul Mr nMkOWck d Um loKowInt •dvoMigod r rieoM VM ihtg YankM Rfin Chi* «• purchMi thi ihttvi him M todoy’t idvirihitf prki it 8 ... iood m fwwMippHw em hi recilvid. Yanfcit rafTili any ItwiiwinliiMi «BuMd you m • mult «f tfii poptitarily •! Mi Yiwhii.PImiuia lYiiitf ilom and ho0ii you mW fifed •dvantaii «f inany **** •thaf bartaina iniUjlAi t •vary day m Yanfcti IN» • IMM SM«W iouni Daparwntni stofli. “RAIN CHECK” MEN’S LAMINATED CORDUROY JACKET 0 Fully pile lined 0 Zip front, slant pockets e Bronze, lotien, rum; 36-44 9 44 REG. 12.99 MEN’S REVERSIBLE NYION JACKET •Dacron® 68 polyester fill •Hidden zip hood, pockets *Navy/goid, black/red, green/gold; sizes s-xl EA, 6 44 REG. 9.87 CLICKER CORDUROY JACKET • Longer 30" length • Laminated; pile lined • Zip front, slash pockets • Bronze, loden, EA rum; 3644 9 44 REG. 12.99 IVY OR FASTBACK NO IRON SUCKS • Cotton/polyester twills and canvases • Tapered or regular • Assorted solids EA: and fancies • W 2942; 129-32 3 44 REG. 4.99 ASK FOR A YANKEE RAINCHECK IF WE EVER RUN OUT OF AN & ADVERTISED ITEM . "I .......' run day, November b, iogb NINE , Daily 9 iOPM SundC3y 1 (j AM - 7 PM v:N,\ wmmmE^^sm USE YOUR OREDm 4.^ j ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS/SATUE^kv/NOYEMBEll 8, 1969 KING SIZE 4 TRAY TV TABLES SET' REG. 4.97 * Lithographed finish a Brass finish legs * Storage rack with easy roll casters MODERN 3-PCe TABLE GROUPING 87 SET *Coffee table * Walnut finish; pro tective coating • 2 step design REG. 15.97 FRAMED 24 X 48" PICTURES * Wide subject selection _ * Scalloped maple frames * Square walnut frames * Brass nameplate BI55ELL SHAMPOO MASTER EA. REG. 3.99 eShampoO 9 x 12 rug in just one haif hour • Norinsing.no wiping up; fast, easy 1/2 GALLON BI5SELL RUG SHAMPOO 1 e Odorless; non flammablo | e Leaves no greasy film to attractive dirt e Safe for most carpet fabric 97 GAL. REG. 2.28 ‘SSistVi' 40% METAL IRON BOARD • Improved open mesh top A iV e 12 height adjustments O # • Non slip plastic foot REG. EA. 3.97 57 PC. IRONSTONE * Dishwasher safe; ovenproof * 8 each: plates, salaib. soups, fruito, cups, saucers, * 9 accessory pieces SET 97 REG. 24.88 ttBAMK UZY SUSAN * Wooden turntable base e 4 leaf shaped selections e 14 inch diameter pEG. * Gold/red drip motif EA. 447 97 FAMOUS NORELCO MEN'S ELECTRIC SPEED SHAVER • Model sc 8060 * Fast, dose shaves * Twin shaving heads • Discount priced EA. | REPEAT OF SELLOUT VISCOUNT AM/FM POilTABLE RADIO * SHioone transistors e Side rule tuning e With carrying strap, earphone, batteries EA^ 88 REG. 12.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S WRIST WATCHES • Casual, dress styles • Leather and expansion bands • Reduced 60% REG. WBSTCLOX BULLSEYE POCNET WATCH • Fully guaranteed * Great for outdoor EA. TH^ F,QNT,tAq PP^^SS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1969 GUARANTEED SOCKET SET sVt" 087 •%",3/8'* M REG. drive, ratchet 11.87 HIP ROOF TOOL BOX •21 "file • Lift out tray HUMIDIFIER PIATES 'mm msh.9s YiW *»*"**^‘f^*J^*J** • High capillary m m REG. action * " 1.29 PKG. OF 5 12 DR JIFFY CABINET • Steel tidet, • Flattie drawers EA.I REG, 2.98 DELUXe TV ANTENNA KIT * 80 mile reception * 13 element * Roof mounting hardware and lead wire 15 88 REG. 18.88 AUTOMATIC ROTOR a Just set dial to position M • With modem control unit AO 35.77 BLACK & DECKER CIRCULAR SAW • 7%" 1 HPi • Bevel, rip r adjustmentSi •WithMadei 'Oil 88 BLACK & DECKER 1/6 HP SANDER 99 EA. • Flush sands on 3 tidet • One hand control 19 BUC/C A DECKER 3/V" DRILL KIT 99 •26 pieces with case JIG SAW KIT 11 pcs. 19.99 19! COACH lAMP BIRD FEEDER WITH 6' POST C 88 • Plaatic fetider^lB req, • Steel post 7.M 5 lb». BIRD SEED. reg.37c..27e STURDY 18 INCH BAMBOO Ri|KE • 31 flam* hardened tines • Bismboo handle 57i LAMBERT 5 1/2 BU UWN SWEEPER •26^'twathM •fSS^ot storing EA.M MW 18-88 WINTERIZE YOUR CAR FOR lESS GAS LINE ANTI FREEZE • Prevents gat line, carb icing ■ M| # • Full strength 12 oz. can I ^ > CAN ■ ni REG. 18c WINDSHIELD ANTI FREEZE • Non freeze windshield wash solvent £ • Removes dirt, grime and frost ■ p PRESTONE STARTER REG. 27c 62 • Fast starts for gat, diesel engines • 15 oz. can starter fluid CAN PRESTONE DEICER • Spray removes ice. snow from windows • Fast acting solvent; 14 ozs. CAN REG. 77c 67 < REG 87e BATTERY POWR • Makes battery charge faster 0 • Fully guaranteed results . EA. A BOOSTER CABIES •Extra long 8” aluminum cable • Be prepared for any emergency 27 I REG. 2.77 PR. 87 REG. 1.17 AUTO THERMOSTAT • For use with permanent anti freeze • Opens at 180° ••Replace now EA. ■ REG. 1.59 AUTO HEATER HOSE • Nylon reinforced for longer wear • 5/8" X 6 feet long EA. ■ REG. 1.58 24" SNOW BRUSH • Long 24 inch wooden handle brush • Combination brush and ice scraper EA. EVEREST MOTOR OIL • Top quality 10W30 Supreme oil • Stock up.. .lets than quart 2 GAL. CAN 17 REG. 28c REG. 2.47 1 AMP BATTERY CHARGER 4 Charges 6 or 12 volt battery • Circuit breaker prevents overcharglni^^ 4.47 VINYL AUTO MAT e Pagentry tee thru vinyl; assorted colors e Non slip plastic tips hold mat steady ““ REO. 4.27 FULL FRONT . «>tBNkfttBB|lBBl*B»«8ftflBBBfB«>«»B9«N»B1 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1969 MAmrs MOT WHEELS REG. 13.97 • Super charger set • Deluxe set e Complete for fun • As Seen on TV CHILDREN’S TEA SETS SET M W REG. 1.67 •Just like Moms • Latest styles andpattams • Discount priced 97: AEMCO BABY KNOW-IT-ALL 1144 EACH •Show her pictures, if sha'Iikee them she jumpa for joy, if not, she shakes her head Nol ROCK’EM SOCK’EM ROBOTS SET W REG. 9.97 • By Marx • Worid's only boxing robots •Wild action and fun PLAY ‘N’ SHOW ONONO rKOJECTOR 092 EACH 7 REG. 12.97 • By Kenner • Put on picture, dose lid and it plays and shows stories. • Also,a45 RPM. player 4 ROLL ClfT WRAP 4 ROLL PACK 38: < REG. 4Bc * 4 Mg foils 30" X 26" * Total of 40 sq. ft. * Gay holiday prints CHEEFTAH 3 HP MIMI BIKE 97 EACH 89 REG. 109.97 • Rugged 3 HP engine • Heavy duty frame • Advanced styling • Performance testad LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS KENNER’S DUllE svecY • The first get-in and drive sports car for kids • Safe, rechargeble battery •Goes forward, each iMckward; turns BUNNY BABY MARY RERICO EACH REG. 16.97 • Blow the magic whistle and watch her move • Waves arms, swings legs POPPITY »ER EACHR^ REG. 6.97 • Fun* safe •easy •Watch it pop and hop into shoot •As seen on TV BOXED CNRISTHIAS CARDS < COMPARE AT$2 • One design per box •Religious, traditional, general and fiunily BOX OF 26 661 MINIATURE LIGHTS 20 LITE SET • Sind* flash • 20 miniaturo lldtts • FuNy guaranteed SET 571 KENNER*5 SUPER SPIROCRAPH EACHup REG. 4.97 • By fiunous Kenner * Draws andlete •As seen on television BABY SISTER CROW-A-TOOTH EACH nr REG. 6.97 • By Remco • Give baby her pacifier and she grows a tooth • Eyes-open-dose CLOSE 'N' PLAY PHONO EACH nr REG. 6.97 •By Kenner for the very young • Wo needles to set, scratch • aoae lids, foeords play 6’ARTIFICIAl CHIISTIUS TIEE • Beautiful fraew seoteh pioa • 36 branches, 00 tipe • Safe, flame retardant •WHAT A SAVINGS EACH 9 97 REG. 11J7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1909 THIRTEEN HOTTEST STEREO IP's AT HOTTEST PRICES COLUMBIA. POUROID tIG SWINGER CImERA EACH REG. 21.88 • Polaroid Land camara mo4ai 3000 • Takaa baautiful, ciaan picturaa In aacoiKla • LIMIT 1 KOOACOLOl riLM • Kodak CX128-12 • LIMIT 1 ROLL 88 REG. 89e JERGEN5 EX-DRY LOTION •7-oc. tetda • Button dispan ler EACH TAMPAX 40'i, Rag. or tupar REG. 1.23.... 99* FRANCIS HARRIET BUBBLE BATH < REG 80e -66 a 20^.tiaa • Fragrant KARATE AFTER SHAVE LOTIOH ^REG 1.38 • 4-oz. botda • Hai Karata ARNOLD POTATO CHIPS • Frash, crisp « Great for partiiM CLAIROL MIDNIGHT SUN LICHTEHEB eA 116 H REG. 1.34 • Shampoo-in hair li#itanar POLIDENT DEHTUBE CLEAHSEI TABLETS REG. 1.00 •84tablaii I a Activatad color timar SANDERS CHOCOIATES MILK PAVILKIH BOX • Asaortad milk chocolata, fruit craamt, crisps and chawy oMitars 1 LB. BOX 158 POURTEEN THE PONflAC iWESS,' SATURDAY,- NOVEMBER 8, 1900 ENDORSED BY MINNESOlA FATS T FAMILY POOL TABLE 88 REG. 69.88 • Sturdy all steel frame • Jumbo leg levelers • End ball return; 4 player scorer; metal corners • With balls, cues, trianglo 4 Rubbtr Factd Paddin 4 Ball! UUOU Staal Rack for Paddlai and Balli Nai a Brackau WITH PLAYBACK FEATUREl TABLE TENNIS SET EA. REG. 39.97 • Folding regulation table •4 paddles and balls • Steel storage rack for accessories • Full size net, brackets CUSTOM FITTED, DRILLED COlUIMBIA STRIKER 300 • Hard hitting • A-B.C., W.I.B.C. approved • Nate pearilized colors f Initialed FREE EA. 88 REG. 115.86 3 LB. DACRON®88 FILLED SIEEPINC BAG • Extra warm, full size • Heavy outer cover • Comfy soft lining '^ EA.' • Heavy duty full zipper • Hunters, campers, or scout 86 REG. 13.97 NEW IMPROVED NOT SEAT® EA |66 REG. 1.97 • Radiates added teermth ol4“ diam^; belt dip • Ideal for hunter, camper, spectator 7x35MM POWER BINOCULARS REG. 16.97 -12»» • 367 ft. at 1000 yds. • Rapid center focus • Includes carrying case • For hunters, spectators COIEMAN lANTERN REG. 16.97 e 2 mantle; 8%" reflector shield top • 100' circle illumination • Bums for picnics e Style 228, larger 2 BURNER COLEMAN STOVE 15“ EA. REG. 18.97 • Quick cooking flame • Regulated heat control • Stainless burners • Heavy duty carry case •Style 403 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FLOOR SAMPLES SOLD AT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1969 -FIPTEBir ^ * MatchM above parka ' Knit ankle cuffs * 2 side, 2 rear pockets * Red; waist sizes 32-42 PR, WQOLRKH HAT UP |88 • Mnad 100% wool • Convartibie ear flaps a Red and Mack plaid EA. REG. 2.69 WARMTH A COMFORT 10" NUNTINC PkCS * Lug solac,staal shanks fjjjMW 77 'oRemovaMafaltlinar aMan'ssiaas7to12 'm WOOL/NYLON RED COTTON JERSEY HUNTIHG SOCKS IINEDGIOYES 4 • Extra warm jersery ■i.onslength ~ • FleMwIinMi V •Sizes 11-12-13 PR.^V ^Vreg. • Knit wristlet PR. • Sava mora at Yankee JW ^1.29 • Bright ml; men's Sim ■ It s.*«'*eS No Payment Is Due Until March, 1970 1 Sidini Aiumlnuiii «r Vinyl Roofint ft OuHtrs Storm Windows and Doors Awnings Porohos ft Patios Qaragos Comont Work Insulation Poroh Enolosuros Fonoos ^ Iron Railing Stops Trailer Skirting I WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES , QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • PHA BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION I Ari/nr ) tut I ttn Trust ' (Cltohons Bathrooms Room Additions Family Rooms Attics ft Dormers Window ft Door Roplaoomonts Heating Qas and Oil Paneling Otilings Floor Oovoring Carpeting Doorwalls Insurance Estimates I o N>.*i \\ . \1«Hilralnu Ponhiir Call 335-2102 FINISH YOUR ATTIC INTERIOR SPECIALISTS 'm ADDA RECREATION ROOM BUDGET TERMS No Down Payment • PLUMBINQ • AWNINQS • TILINO • PLASTERINQ • CUSTOM CABINETS • ALUMINUM SIDINQ • CUSTOM ALUMINUM TRIM • COMBINATION WINDOWS • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Aluminum .,. Double Hung SEASON-ALL WINDOWS • NU-ALUMINUM SIOINO Vinyl-lido fused enamel SIOINO • ALUMINUM GUTTERS and TRIM CALL TODAY 24-Hr. Phone Service, FE 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS > SUPPLY c. HSb HH ■ ■ . ■ A M9 C EsiahUnhed PONTIAC TK«. Pontiac Prott, Saturday, Novombor SATURDAY - SATIJHDAY APmiNOON 4:00 (4) C — (S p e c i a 1) Room for One More — •vNew adoption concepts result in increasing adoptions 0 f hard-to-place older, handicapped and minority children. Hugli Copland narrates. (9) C — Canadian Pro Foo t b a 1 U: Calgary vs British Columbia (56) R — Bridge Willi Jean Cox (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:30 (4) C — G a d a b o u t Gaddis — Viewers are taken to the salt marshes of Plum Island, Mass., where ducks, geese and other birds are highlighted in a documentary film. "Parker River.” (7) R — Rifleman (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — ‘‘Chinese Soups” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — (Special) This Way to Sesame Street — Preview of series for preschool children to be seen on educational television stations throughout the countrv-(7) C - Wide World of Sports — 1. Los Angeles Grand Prix, from Riverside, Calif.; 2. World Figure Skating Champions at Colorado Springs. Colo. (56) R — French Chef "Puff Pastry” 5:30 (2) C - Porter Wagoner — Lonesome Rhodes guests. (4) C — College Bowl --Beloit vs. Bradley University (56) R — Making Thing.s Grow — "Soils” SATURDAY NIGH I 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — Jerzy Kosinski talks about his second novel. “Steps.” (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman ~ Late news for Michigan deer hunters and reports on salmon action. (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C “ Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C “ Anniversary Game (9) C — Something Special — Kay Starr (50) R C — Star Trek — A beautiful Romulan entices Spock to turn against his friends. (56) R - The President’s Men 1969 — Robert Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, is interviewed. (62) R C — Movie; “Son of Samson” (Ita'ian, 1961) Samson saves the pharaoh of Egypt from t h e domination of a wicked stepmother. Mark Forest. Chelo Alonso 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — The honey-mooners visit Alice's multimillionaire uncle and his go-go dancing girlfriend (Joey Heather-ton). (4) C - Andy Williams — Guests are the Smothers Brothers. Judy Collins, the Osmond Brothers and Gary Puckett and the Union Gap. (7) C — Dating Game --David Hartman (of "The Bold Ones”) and Judy Pace guest. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “The Art of Love” ( 1 9 6 5) Artist’s friends decides his suicide would arouse interest in his paintings. James Garner, E 1 k e Sommer. Dick Van Dyke. (50) R ~ Movie; “Aeross the Pacific" (1942) Secret Service agent pretends to sell out to Japanese in the plot to blow up the Panama Canal. Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor (56) R — On Being Black — "Laughing to Keep From Crying” gives a humorous, sometimes E COLOR satirical, look at black America with top comedians Dick Gregory, Jackie (Moms) Mabley, Stu Gilliam and Timmy Rogers. Leon Bibb narrates. 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Steve and Barbara discover they don’t agree on the form the nuptials should take. ('4) C — Adam-12 — Reed awaits the birth of his first child. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — The champagne music makers salute Veterans Day and composer Irving Berlin. (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver rounds up his neighbors for an emergency meeting on how to keep young people down on the farm. Tommy Roe guest-stars. (4) C — Movie: “Night Gallery’’ (Premiere) Three explorations into bizarre and ironic human relationships presented by Rod Serling. Joan Crawford, Roddy McDowall, Ossie Davis and Richard Kiley star. (56) R — Book Beat — Author Jessica Mitford discusses her book, “The Trial of Dr. Spock.” (62) R C — Movie: “The Big Trees” (1952) Cattle Baron seeks possession of timberland owned by h 0 m e s t e aders. Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore 9:30 (2) C — P e 11 i c 0 a t Junction — Betty Jo and her sisters harass Steve’s authoress friend (Leslie Parrish). (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Hosts Roy Rogers and Dale Evans welcome the Everly Brothers, Roy Clark, Minnie Pearl. Sons of the Pioneers and the . Berosini Chimps. (5G) R NET Playhouse — "Heimskringla! or The Stoned Angels” is a .^rama written by Paul Foster for a new television technique called "videospace.” Directed by Tom O’Horgan (“Hair”) and performed by Ellen Stewart’s La Mama Troupe, it concerns Leif Ericsson’s discovery of North America. 10:00 f2) C — Mannix — The secretary of a recently deceased private eye claims someone is trying to harm her. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C ~ Lou Gordon — Guests; 1. Bill Laird, outspoken head of the Parent’s Aid Society, who faces a prison sentence for defying current abortion laws; 2. Two doctors debate schizophrenia. 10:30 (7) C ~ Passage to Adventure — “Greece” (9) Let’s Sing Out (62) C — Scene 70 ^ 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather. Sports 11:15 (9) Provincial Affairs' 11:20 (9) C - Hockey i Montreal at Toronto 11:30 (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R C — Movie: “Do Not Disturb” (1965) Wife baits her jealous husband. Doris Day, Rod Taylor (50) R C — Movie: “Ghidrah, the Three-Headed Monster” (Japanese. 1965) Mothra, Rodan and Godzilla tielp fight off a three-headed monster. Yosuka Natsuki. Yuriko Hoshi (62) R — Movie: “Blood Alley” (1955) Ship captain leads Chinese village to safety. John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. Anita Ekberg 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Soldier in the Rain” (1963) Bond of friendship between a swinging sergeant and his naive admirer. Jackie Gleason. Steve McQueen; 2. “As if It Were Raining’’ (French, 1963) Novelist framed for murder goes after the real killer. Eddie Constantine. Henri Cogan 1:00 (4) C — News, Weather 1:30 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R C — Movie: “Horizons West” (1952) Two brothers are on opposite sides of the laW. Julie Adams. Robert Ryan. Rock Hudson. James Arness, Raymond Burr. 3:00 (7) C — News. Weather Weather 3:10 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 4:00 (2) C — News, Weatner 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Th» Waafhor Partly Cloudy, Mild (Ditclli rigi I) THE PONTIAC PRESS rONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATCHDAV, NOVKMHKR 8. VOL. 127 — NO. 236 ★ "At ★ ifc" united press frireRNATioNAu —30 I’AGPiS 10c Pesticide Residue Traced in Turkeys WASHINGTON (ff) — Government'inspectors are making an intensive check of turkeys bound for the Thanksgiving market after finding traces of a powerful pesticide in tens of thousands of the birds. Agriculture Department officials say they are confident no contaminated turkeys reached the retail markets, and that all turkey products in federally inspected processing plants are being checked. * ★ ★ The Investigltion began after residue of heptacholor, a long-lived pesticide ranking in toxicity with DDT, was discovered in a Minnesota processing plant Oct. 9. The department spokesman said the plant was using birds supplied by Arkansas Valley Industries, Ltd. (AVI), headquartered at Little Rock. Spokesmen in Little Rock declined comment last night, but said they would issue a statement later. Department officials said that of 150,000 birds checked on ranches supplying the Arkansas company, 90,000 were found to have resideu traces and the rest were uncontaminated. Another 150,000 live turkeys on farms supplying AVI are to be checked before they are released for slaughter. ★ * ★ Also being detained for checking in federally inspected processing plants are four million pounds of turkey meat. Officials indicated the investigation extended to states other than Arkansas and Klinnesota, but would not name them or the processors involved. Food and Drug Administration regulations permit no traces of pesticide residue in meat and poultry products. Turkeys or turkey-products found to be contaminated are condemned. Heptacholor is a pesticide that is frequently applied to the soil to kill grub worms and other insects. Nixon May Back Meat Act Delay WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is expected to support a proposed year’s delay in implementing a new law setting minimum nationwide standards for intrastate meat packing plants, according to governihent sources. If the delay — in the form of a Senate bill — is not approved by Congress and signed by the President by Dec. 15, the 1967 Wholesome Meat Act becomes effective despite reports the states are not prepared for it. ' ★ * * The law covers about 16,000 plants packing 15 per cent of the nation’s meat. The Agriculture Department has not taken an official stance on the bill being pushed by Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb. SBA TELLS OF BACKING A Small B u's i n e s s Administration (SBA) spokesman confided, however, that the “Agriculture Department has backed the bill to give another year’s time.’’ ★ ★ ★ Packers dealing in more than one state already are subject to federal inspection. The 1967 act requires states to set up standards for plants operating entirely within their boundaries, and the regulations have to be at least as tough as those for interstate operators. Under the law, however, a state making progess toward standards can be given an extra year to complete the program. ★ * . ★ ■ Agriculture Department officials have said they expect very few states to b'e making satisfactory initial progress by Dec. 15, allowing the department to move into the states with federal inspectors. To date, no state has been certified as having met requirements. * ★ * Curtis said yesterday that although he hasn’t heard if the White House intends to support his bill, he hasn’t "heard any opposition either.” ★ * ★ The SBA spokesman noted that loans to packers for updating facilities have dwindled to less than half the 1968 rate because word is circulating “the heat’s off” for compliance with the law this year^ «■'/ * *• f CHARGED IN ASSAULT-George W. Baker, (right) 51, of Miami, Fla., is escorted from the Federal Building at Miami yesterday after his bond was set at $200,000 on a charge of assaulting a federal officer. Assistant U.S. Attorney Mike Osman said Baker had written President Nixon in May saying that if his son in Vietnam is killed, he would kill every federal officer he could find from members of the draft borad all the w^ up to the President. 2 Held as Suspects in Threats on Nixon Clouds Wpn't Hide Fun-Seekers' Play Clouds will play hide and seek with sunshine over the weekend, but no rain is expected to dampen football games or other sports. The weatherman, predicts variable cloudiness and cool, the low 35 to 40 tonight. WWW Tomorrow will be partly sunny a^ not much temjmrature change, the high 52 to S7. Monday’s fbrecast Is for little change. ♦ ★ * Winds northeast eight to 18 miles per hour will become five to 15 miles tonight and easterly under 10 miles tomorrow, w ★ ★ Probabilities of precipitation are five per cent today, near zero tonight and The low temperature was 42 in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 12:30 p m. the mercury had moved to 48. MIAMI (AP) — Two men have been arrested in connection with threats on the life of President Nixon. Both threats were linked to the Vietnam war. * * ★ Assistant U.S. Attorney Mike Osman said George W. Baker, 51, of Miami, was arrested on a charge of assaulting h federal officer. Osman said John Anthony Baker, 24, of Breezewood, Pa., was charged with threatening the life of the President. Osman said the'two were not related. ■ , * t * Both men, arrested here Thursday shortly before the President strived for a weekend at his Key Biscayrie retreat, were orderd held on $200,0(K) bond and both remained in jail. ★ ★ Osman said the Miami man wrote to Nixon in May and said if his son in Vietnam was killed he would kill every federal official he could find, from the Presidnit down to members of the local draft board. WEhfT TO HOUSE “Because 6ie President was coming to Florida the Secret Service went to his house Thursday,” Osman said, “and he ihvlted them inside.” * 4: , W ■ Osman said Baker took a high-powered rifle with a telescopic sight from behind his chair, “loaded it and pointed it at them,” saying he was “ready to discuss whttever theyTad to dispuss with him.” ' 4 4/ A Secret Service official 1 n Washington, D.C,, Jack Warner, said John Baker had been wanted since Oct. FINAL TRAINING — Apollo 12 astronauts Pete Conrad (left) and Dick Gordon check couch restraints in the command module they will fly to the moon. The photo was taken during a check by the astronauts at the North American Rockwell Space Division plant in Downey, Calif. The Apollo 12 flight is scheduled to blast off Nov. 14. (Story, page A-2) Woman Is Held Ellipse Bars Accord in Ofy Slaying QpViet Protest Path Mrs. Lozell Reed, 18, was arrested by city police this morning in connection with the murder of her 28-year-old husband. Police found Lozell Reed lying face up on the dining room floor of the Reed home, 489 Going, at 3:06 a.m. after his wife bad rushed to a neighbor’s home to report that her husband had been shot. ★ ★ * Reed was dead at the scene, according to police, with a single bullet hole in the middle of his chest. A derringer and jackknife were found nearby, police reported. According to police, Mr. and Mrs. Reed had been arguing shortly before the shooting. PRONOUNCED DEAD Reed was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, Mrs., Nick Shorter, 42, of 485 Going reported the shooting to police. Her husband was the first to discover Reed had been killed. Mrs. Reed is being held in Oakland County Jail. Police were to seek a murder warrant against Mrs. Reed this morning. WASHING'TON^ UP) - Justice Department officials and war protest leaders were about 1,000 feet — the breadth of the ellipse — from agreement today on the proposed route of the Nov. 15 mass march through Washington. White House security officials adamantly insisted such a large group — estimates range from 100,000 to 500,000 — should not be permitted closer tban 1,000 feet to the executive mansion. The Justice Department, after consultation with the White House, agreed yesterday to let the mass march proceed next Saturday as long as the route is Constitution Avenue and the demonstrators don’t make a side trip to the presidential residence. But the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam rejected the government proposal, again saying any plan must allow marchers to pass the V/hite House. The New Mobilization said denionstrators feel they must make a symbolic gesture of protest to the policyn^ng executive branch o f govemii^nt. The new stalemate surfaced after the committee dropped its demand for the march to proceed down Pennsylvania Avenue. * * * The protest leaders remained steadfast in demanding a swing by the White House and said Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst knew their position before he offered the latest proposal. * * * Under his plan, the line of march would be separated from the White House grounds by the Ellipse, a presidential park extending a block to the south from the back fence of the executive mansion. 20 when a warrant charging he had threatened the President was issued in Pittsburgh. John Baker waived extradition to Pennsylvania Thursday. * The charge alleges that John Baker told a law enforcement officer in Pittsburgh Oct. 2: “Remember my name because I will assassinate the President if the troops aren’t out of Vietnam by 1970.” Try Made to Link Collins, 2nd Death ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Four Eastern Michigan fraternity brothers appeared with John Norman Collins in a lineup this week in an apparent police attempt to see if he was linked with the murder of University of Michigan graduate student Alice Kalom, one of the fraternity men said yesterday. Collins, a 22-year-old EMU senior, is charged with killing Karen Sue Beineman, 18, an EMU coed killed July 23. She was the latest of seven young girls killed in the area in a two-year period. Miss Kalom, the sixth of the seven victims, was found slain June 8 in a field north of here. Pro-Nixon Viet Resolution Seen Facing Senate Delay WASHINGTON (AP) - A resolution that would put the Senate on record In support of President Nixon’s efforts to settle the Vietnam war appears headed for a long delay in the foreign relations committee. It may never emerge, or may be altered considerably. ★ 4 ★ Republican leader Hugh Scott, Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and 38 cosponsors presented the resolution yesterday after Mansfield secured a provision calling on the President t(fseek a mutual cease-fire. Otherwise, it is like a resolution Introduced in the House Tuesday by 5 Republicans and 50 Democrats. It was approved Thursday by the House Foreign Affairs Committee and may be pushed through the full House sometime next week. State School Exec Missing DR. LEROY AUGENSTEIN From Our News Wires CHARLOTTE — A plane piloted by Dr. Lkoy G. Augenstein, Republican member of the State Board of Education and prominent scientist, is missing and feared down in southern Michigan, officials said today. Augenstein, 40, a member of the Michigan Board of Education, last made radio contilct at 12:24 a.m., Ike Jacksoh toWer fth* Ikdding conditions at Charlotte and Lansing. '4 4 '4 The Michigan State University professor has not been heard from since he was advised (he weather was bad, iralice said. He was returning from a flight to Richmond, Inc., said William Walbeck, assistant manager at the Charlotte Airport southwest of Lansing. ONLY HOPE “Dr. Augenstein was an extremely In- telligent and practical man,” Walbeck said. “I presume he would have turned around and gone south again if landing conditions were bad. Our only hope Is that what he has done is got himself someplace where he can’t communicate.” Federal Aviation Administration officials ih Lansing said a ground search was under way 50 miles either side of a fine from Fort Wayne, Ihd., to Gladwin. They said at 10 a.m. weatner conditions made an air search “impossible for at least another couple of hours.” Walbeck, who runs the Eaton Flying Service where Augenstein kept his 14-year;K)ld blue and white Piper Apache, said he feared Augenstein was “down and lost.” j Michigan State Police said they had checked Michigan’s major airports and found Augenstein had not landed at any of them. A check of smaller airfields was under way, officers said. Scott said he hoped for speedy action in the Senate. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said he expects his foreign relations committee to consider the resolution along with seven others dealing with Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Fulbright told reporters a request from Mansfield for expedited action would carry considerable weight. •k it -k Mansfield said he expects it to be considered as part of the broad review of Vietnam to be launched in 10 days by Fulbright’s committee. In Today's Press Deprived-School Aid Judge blocks funds, says he’ll take case — PAGE A-16. Vietnam Red troops hit four U.S. bases north of Saigon — PAGE A-5. OEO Funds Agency seeks to evade legal bars against aiding conference -PAGE A-7. Astrology B-7 Bridge ^ ............... B-7 Church News ...... A-17—A-19 Cirossword PuXZlc . '.C-19 Comics ................ B-7 Editorials ............. A-8 Home Section .....B-1—B-6 Markets ..........C-8, C-9 Obituaries ............ A-4 Pueblo Story ........... C-8 Sports ........... C-1—C-5 'rheaters C-10 TV, Radio Programs C-W Wilson, Earl A-10 Women’s Pages..... A-8, A-8 A-2 1WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEISlBEll 8. 1969 • AP WIraplwto DUMB OWL-Not jail owls are wise. At least this ohe can’t read. He decided yesterday afternoon to perch on a sign on Main Street in Little Rock, Ark. Like September Robbery Gunnfian Holds Up Credit Union A lone gunman last night held up the Pontiac Telephone Employees’ Credit Unicm, 263 Oakland, leaving with, $1,195 in cash, according to police. The same credit union was robbed at alxHit the pame time -r 7:50 p.m. — also on a Fridiy just two months ago, detectives noted. ★ w ★ Clerk Linda Powell of 5824 Warbler, Independence Township, was confronted by the bandit. Miss Powell said he was Negro and dressed in a black trench coat, a black short-brimmed hat and yellow wire-rimmed glasses and wore a black scarf as a mask. Brwdishing a large-caliber revolver, the gunman told Miss Powell, “Give it to me. Give it all to me,’’ Miss Powell told police. * * * The gunman held a half-dozen employes at bay while stuffing bills into his pockets and a small cardboard box, according to police. No customers were in the credit union at the time. Witnesses said the bandit ran out the front door and turned south on Oakland. 29 Lawyers Charged WASHINGTON (J) - Twenty-nine Negro, Perto Rican and Mexican-American attorneys have been charged with illegal entry following their invasion of the Office of Economic Opportunity protesting what they called the “all-white structure’’ of its legal services program. * ★ ’The invasion yesterday took place in the office of Terry Lenzer, legal services director who, the protesters also complained, “doesn’t have one nonwbite in his office.’’ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Glou^ this morning and sunny this afternoon with little temperature change, high today 52 to 57. Tonight variabie cloudiness and cool, low 35 to 40. Sunday partly cloudy and not much temperature change, high 52 to |7, Monday outlook: Little change. Winds northeast 8 to 18 miles per hour today and 5 to 15 miles tonight and easterly under 10 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation are 5 per cent today ,near zero tonight and Sunday. Lowest temperature precedins S e.r At g a.m.; Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Saturday at S;ia p.m. I Sunday at 7:is a.m. Is Saturday at 3:54 p.m. One Year Age In Pontiac Mean temperature ................... 3S Weather: Drlzile, rain .3 inch morning Escanaba Flint G. Rapids ftoughton 54 35 Jacksonville Jackson Lansing Marquette Angeles i mi Beach ! Friday In Pontiac 53 24 Phoenix Highest temperature ............. 50 Lowest temperature .............. 35 Traverse C. 54 47 40 Pittsburgh Weather: Cloudy 71 42 s. Lake City 54 34 Bismarck 54 27 s. Francisco 40 57 Boston 55 52 s. Ste. Marie 5» 30 Chicago 52 42 Seattle 54 4S Fort'Worth 81 47 Washington 54 School-Aid Bill Goes / 'll'' -V, .V'' to State Senate Floor LANSING (UPI) - The Senate Appropriations Committee has reported out a heavily amended version of Gov. William G. MilUken’s 81-billion school aid bill, which contains provisions for state aid to nonpublic schools. The bill was sent to the Senate floor yesterday on a bipartisan 5-2 vote with Democrat Garland Lane of Flint ananw was wounded by gunshot While Rainisy and McCormick maped in a policB car, p(^ce said. Rainey’s case was bound over for trial in Oakland Connty Circuit Court yesterday by Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum. ' ' Rainey Is being, hedd In Oakland Coun- » ty Jail In lieu of a $55,()0(j bondl I Authorities are weighing extradition proceedings against McCormick, who is reported to have been arre^ in Louisiana