h» Pontloc Pmi Tufdfly October 7. 1969 Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORN I NO „ 5:30 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 121 C—Woodrow the Woodsman (4» C — Classroom __ill C — TV College 7:00 (4) C — Today 17 > C —• Morning Show Dr. Donald Wallace, plastic surgeon, guests. 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 <2) C—News. Weather. Sports <9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 < 21 C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Kid From Left Field” (1953) Dan Dailey. Anne Bancroft 8:40 (56L R—Human Relations 9:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C—Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (56) Come. Let's Read 9:3012) R C — B e v e r 1 v Hillbillies ( 56) Singing. Listening-Doing 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show t4> C — Sale of the Century ( 56) R ” Million 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Sarah Vaughn, Spiral Starecase and Pete Barbuttr guest. (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanrie (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R—Bewitched (9) R—Take 30 (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) R — Listen and Say 11: IS (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C—Lpye of Life (4) C—Concentration (7) R C ^ That jGirl (9s) Mr. Dressup __ISO) Xf — Klmhfl____ 11:55 iyce and Hart, writers of many hits by the Monkees, guest. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) — C — N e w $, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds. Smith (9) R4 C — M o vie: “Gambit" (1966) Eurasian girl and Englishman plot to steal invaluable piece of sculpture. Shirley MacLaine, Michael Caine (50) R —.1 Love Lucy (56) What's New — Let- __ters~of _pea_pals——_one from Sweden and one from Ireland — aje illustrated. 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Johnny becomes the hired gunman for a troubled teen-ager who is convinced his father was slain. Bill Mumy guest-stars. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony realizes he loves Jeannie but fears he may lose her to a suitor her uncle (Jackie Coogan) chooses (Part 2). (7) C — Mod Squad — Greer's love for a widow makes her the target of a narcotics gang. Nancy Gates guest-stars. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 605) C — Of Lands end Seas 8:00 (4) C . — Debbie Reynolds — Debbie begins making wedding plans when she discovers that she and Jim may not be legally married. (50) R — Hazel (56) Fact of the Matter 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Jack Albertson and Gary Puckett and the Union Gap guest. (4) C — (Special) From Here to the Seventies — Paul Newman hosts an NBC News exploration of the present condition of the United States and a forecast of what may be expected in the next decade. (7) C — Movie: “The OvetKhe-Hill Gang” (Pre-v mieto). - An e x - Te xa s Ranger summons his old cronTes from their rocking chairs to clean up a mob-ruled town. Pat O'Brien, Walter Brennan, Edgar Buchanan, Chill Wills, Gypsy Rose Lee, Andy Devine, Rick Nelson (50) C-To Tell the Truth (56) Twin Circle Headline (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (9) 6 — McQueen — A trickster uses a faith healer to get money from gullible patients. 750) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R C — Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1954) Stagecoach-guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris. 9:30 (2) C — (Special) CBS Playhouse — “Ap- THa Pontiac Praoo Tuosday October 7, 1969 palachian Autumn'' focuses on the relationship between a poor but proudly independent father and his artistically gifted son Arthur Kennedy, Teresa Wright and Estelle Winwood star.' (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports mjm News, (9) C -Center Man at the T9) R C — Movie: ‘rJas-sy” (British, 1948) Gypsy girl is accused of murdering her husband. Margaret Lockwood. Basil Sydney. (62) R — Highway Patrol (56) Conversations in 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson Depth — Seymour Rickman hosts panel discussion exploring the arts. Viewers may phone in questions. — Lillian Heilman Shecky Greene guest. and (7) C — Joey Bishop — Cliff Robertson and Boots Randolph guest. TUESDAY 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Trunk” (British, 196-1) Attorney’s former mistress and his friend feign her death in order to bilk his new bride of two thousand pounds. P h i4 Carey. 12:24 (91 Viewpoint 10:00 (7) G — Marcus Welby — Woman, pregnant for the first time at 42, is injured in an accident and Dr. Welby must try to save her life as well as the life of her unborn child. Julie Adams guest-stars. (9) (50) C Npws, Weather. Sports 10:30 (9) C - What's My Line? (50) R — Ben Casey (50) C — Merv Griffin — David Susskind, Tony Martin, Jimmy Helms, Adam Keefe, Anjelica Huston and Assaf Dayan (M o s h e Dayan’s son) guest. (62) R C — Movie: “The Legend of **the__L_o s til. (1957) Two men and a girl search for treasure and a lost city in the Sahara Desert. John Wayne. Sophia Loren, Rossano Brazzi 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — News. ___Weather________________ 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 2:30 (2) C — News. Weather-^™^,________' 2:35 (2) TV Chapel . . . your home will never need painting . . » _ it will stay beautiful for years when SOLID VINYL SIDING by MASTIC CORPORATION Zi. nailed to your house • MADE BY B. F. GOODRICH • IT NEVER NEEDS PAINTINQ • IT WONT DENT LIKE METAL • IT WONT PEEL OR ROT - RESISTS ABRASIONS • IT WONT ATTRACT LI0HTNIN0 • DOESNT ABSORB OR RETAIN MOISTURE You can beautify, protect and Increase the value of your heme-at tremendous savings. When you install "T-Lck" Solid Vinyl Siding, your home becomes a pleasure and not a problem, Its abillty'to give years of longer, trouble-free service, makes solid vinyl the wonder product of the space age. MICHIGAN HOME MODERNIZATION CO. 13849 W. 8 Milo Rd., Detroit Phono 341-7768 Colloot The Weather U. S. Wuttnr kurtiu FMcnt Cooler (Oalillt ran I) THE TO “ft !>?-S Home Edition No War PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 10«9 VOL.'127 — NO. 208 -88 PAGES SAIGON (AP) - The chairman of the U.S. Joint Chlefe of Staff indicated today that he doesn’t share Senate Republican leader High Scott’s expectation of major military developments in Vietnam soon. The Pennsylvania senator said yesterday there may be a breakthrough ip the warln^e IfexFWTolSr day the breakthrough could occur in either the diplomatic or military area but-he “would shade it a little toward the military.” Wheeler indicated there had been no major shift ih American battlefield tactics. Asked whether the recent low level of enemy activity had resulted in a scaling down of U.S. offensive operations and a shift toward a defensive posture, he Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, ending a four-day visit to Vietnam, was asked if any major military developments can be expected in the next 60 days. “Well, you’d have to ask Gen. Giap that question,1' he replied. “I'm not In a position to answer it.’’ He referred to Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, North Vietnam’s defense minister. commander of American forces in Vietnam, is “following the policy that he was following when I was here in Jtfly.” Wheeler said this is not sq much a “defensive” policy as a “preemptive, protective course of action in line with the change in the enemy's tactics which have been quite marked.” 'Appeal to , ROW Kin Told U..S. military experts say this “preemptive” policy of w i d e s p r e a d patrolling by small units has prevented enemy buildups for large-scale ground attacks and that the Vietcong and North Vietnamese are now relying to a great extent on rocket and mortar attacks which keep their own casualties to a minimum. Ptnliac PrtH Photo by Edward R. Nobit Firemen Battle A JFIre Causwd By An Overturned Tank Truck On Telegraph This Morning Project Tenants Council Asked By ED BLUNDEN A demand' lor a tenants’ council with broad powers to help govern Lakeside Homes on Pontiac’s southwest side was presented to city officials by project residents butt night. y The meeting with city commissioners, housing commissioners, city staff members, the Human Relations Commission and residents was arranged by the Lakeside Tenants Council now an advisory body. About 70 residents attended. The tenants want to help govern the 400-unlt federal housing development, inhabited entirely by black families. The area often has been a trouble spot. Last summer a rock-throwing incident occurred while police were attempting to make an arrest. Firemen also have reported being pelted with rocks while attempting to fight fires there. INADEQUATE PROTECTION However, residents have complained of Inadequate police and fire protection. This is one of the main complaints of the present Tenants Council. Council ‘President James Perry, presented a written proposal for a new organization to be called the Board of Tenants, with at least 50 per cent named by project residents and the remainder either appointed or elected from outside. • A review of the present housing commission rules for the project. f Veto power over those rules with a two-thirds majority vote. • Approval of new tenants. f Right to conduct hearings on evictions or rent changes. • Borne authority over allocation of project operating funds. • Funds to- hire “black security guards” to provide more Indepth police protection. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., chairing the meeting, requested drafting of a plan formation of such a body, to' be presented for study. Housing Commission Director Roy B. MacAfee said a meeting of housing and human relations commission members and a special committee of Lakeside residents would be arranged later this week. Several residents said garbage pickup was haphazard and that pickup men scattered debris and sometimes refused to remove cans. Director at Public Works Joseph E. Neipling said the men had many problems in the area including quantities of unwrapped garbage and diapers in cans, He aim said workers were verbally abused byrealdents. “They feel they have to fight their way in and out of there .. . they’re adversaries ... this does not lead to an atmosphere that creates satisfied customers,” Neipling said. Gasoline Truck Is Involved in Fiery Mishap WASHINGTON W - The Pentagon has informed about 3,000 wives and parents of captured U.S. servicemen that Vietnam may respond to private appeals for information about POWs, defense officials report. Spokesmen said the armed services passed the word last week in an effort to keep American families abreast of developments involving prisoners or missing men presumed alive in Vietnam. Residents also complained of weeds, lack of grass, poor drains and bad plumbing. The meetjng did not cover two more areas on the agenda, law and order and recreation. Mayor Taylor said another meeting will be held Oct. 27 at Tsp.m. at the Lakeside Homes office at the foot of Branch. U.S., Soviets OK Seabed N-Ban GENEVA (ffl - The United States and the Soviet Unioin presented today a draft treaty to ban nuclear arms and other weapons of mass destruction from the seabed. The two superpowers agreed on a compromise joint draft after seven months of bargaining and submitted it to the 25-nation disarmament conference. . Wifh more tenant power would come more control of the problems, Perry contends. H)s proposal is modeled after the Michigan Tenants Rights Law of 1968. Some of the city offibials and members of the Housing Commission contended , the law would not apply in Pontiac, however. Some of the powers envisioned for such a board include: The draft of the treaty which the Soviet Union put before the conference on March 18 called for a ban on all types of weapons and military installations from the seabed. The United States refused to accept this because it, would ban such defensive devices as submarine tracking stations. - ' The Russians gave way on this point and accepted the provision of a draft submitted by file United States May 22 in which the ban would be restricted to nuclear arms and weapons of mass destruction. , , . In return, the United States dropped its proposal that the ban come, into force at the three-mile limit and accepted the Soviet 12-mile limit. This was favored also by most other delegations at the conference. , , The treaty would come into force after ratification by the United States, the Soviet Union and 20 other nations. . A tandem tanker loaded with gasoline overturned and caught fire this morning on rush-hour Telegraph as tt swerved to avoid hitting an auto that jumped the median strip. Charles Stutzman, 52, of Belleville, the driver of the truck, was traveling north on Telegraph-about 7 a.m. when Jerry Fuqua, 18, of 1171 Bradley,,Troy, lost control of his car, jumping it into the northbound lanes, police said. v Neither driver was seriously injured. When Stutzman tried to leave the road, his truck jacknifed in the middle of the road near the Lone Pine intersection, spilling its 13,500 gallons of gas onto the roadway and lawn of the Bloomfield Township Public Library. A fire department official said if the truck had been only partially Adi, the fuel probably would have exploded, instead of just igniting. . The flaming gas swept 200 feet down the side of the road, burning trees and destroying three Detroit Edison poles and wires. Two crews from the electric company rushed to the scene and hoped to have power restored by early this afternoon. Black smoke from the fire totally engulfed the new fl-milllon library. Firemen hosed down the roof because of the intensity of the heat from the tanker. Shortly after, Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills police, along with the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, began diverting traffic. Another trailer attempted to avoid the detour and accidentally downed Michigan Bell Telephone lines, temporarily knocking out service to the township police and municipal offices. mmxmm Linkletter Tells of Drug Perils LftS ANGELES (AP) - Art Unkletter ■ays parents should learn the truth about drugs,' alcohol and narcotics — "and get this information to their children in a rememberable, sensible, nmipanlc way. Repetitively.” Today, In private, graveside Services ~ i l p$ at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, the Linkletter family buries daughter Diane, 20, .whose death plunge Saturday he blames on LSD - "• tiger In her MMdMesanL*'. From the fifth grade up, the entertainer says, children , “should be Quakers Rap Nixon IGTON (AP) — President induct of the war in Vietnam on the same flawed style of resident London B. Johnson, bera of a Quaker group* who Ued with a top administration grounded as thoroughly in the dangers of putting chemicals into their system as they are in walking across a superhighway with their eyes shuj.” ALREADY LECTURER The television star and businessman, already a lecturer to college and other groups on “the permissiveness of this society,” aaid: “I intend now to step that up and give It much inore point. I think my daughter’s death is going to be paid for many, many tlmesby the kinds of things 11 can say and get droje, using this as an example.”..... ■/. " * ★ . * Diane, ’youngest of' five Linkletter children, plunged from the kitchen window of a sixth-floor apartment where she had lived about eight months. By phone, from seclusion with his wife, Lola, and son Robert, 24, in their Lake Tahoe cabin, Linkletter said:, “Race this has happened to Diane, you cannot imagine the number of people who‘have called, wired, written me — important people, well known, who have daughters in sanitariums, sons in sanitariums, children who have killed themselves. Theyhave hushed this up as a terrible family secret. “All of a sudden they’re coming out and telling me” .. • his voice choked and halted ... “They’ll Join me-” In publicizing these evils? “Yes,” he said. anger or brutality, he should ished. So she’s had her good spankings. (Continued on Page A-2, C NOT ALL THE ,ANSWERS / Linkletter, 57, said he doesn't have all the answers,4*but “I’ve been as good a parent as I could possibly be, I think. We've been a very close‘family. We’ve dpne everything you do according to the book — taken vacations together, gone on pack trips together, traveled extensively all over the world. “Diane, of all the children, was always the most daring. She was the most emotionally up and down. She was"felther on top of the mountain or in the valley of despair — over trivial things. “She used to be spanked. Whan a child knows why he'a being punished, not in ART LINKLETTER ATTACK DROP REPORTED The U.S. Command reported 21 enemy rocket and mortar attacks across South Vietnam during the past 24 hours, a drop from the . two-day total of 72 reported during the weekend. Casualties reported included four Vietnamese civilians killed and ,18 Vietnamese civilians and two American wounded. Only light ground skirmishes were reported, with U.S. forces claiming 43 of the enemy, killed. U.S. casualties were one killed and ll wounded, the U.S. Command reported. North Vietnam about the same time began accusing the United Satates of trying to‘whip up emotions among the relatives of POWs as a means of pressuring Communist delegates at the Paris peace talks. Defense officials say this was not their motive. , ' \ KNOWS OF NO RESPONSES The Pentagon, however, says it knows of no responses received by any of the several wives who first called upon the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris about three weeks ago. ★ ★ , ★ According to some accounts. North Vietnam hag asked wives to provide such information about captured servicemen as name, rank, serial number, the type of aircraft they may have been aboard when lost over North Vietnam, the date and general location. A government military training center 108 miles west of Saigon came under attack from North Vietnamese troops recently moved into the Mekong Delta and suffered 12 wounded before pushing the enemy back, South Vietnamese headquarters said. Four North Vietnamese were reported killed. Wheeler disclosed the South Vietnamese are now controlling all air strikes, including those "by American pilots, in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon. “Since some 8 to 10 per cent of all incountry strikes are made in the Delta,” he said, “you see that this represents a very substantial professional and-twhnif-nl achievement on the part of the Vietnamese forces.” A spokesman said the Pentagon Jias not discouraged relatives fronuproviding such information. , The Pentagon has given the relatives of the more than 400 captured and more than 000 missing men two addresses to which they may direct inquiries. Tomorrow's Fare: Sunny and Cooler One address, for questions involving men believed to be In North Vietnam, is that of Hanoi delegation in Paris. . The other address, for questions about those men missing or believed held In South Vietnam, is for the Viet Cong delegation. Showers will move out of the Pontiac area late today, leaving skies mostly fair and temperatures somewhat cooler tonight. The low is expected to dip into the 40s. Mostly sunny and cooler, the high 58 to 63, is toe forecast for tomorrow. Cloudy and cool Is toe outlook for Thursday. $3,000 Taken in Area Holdup Winds, west to Southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour during the day, will become southwest at five to 15 miles tonight and west to southwest at 12 to 22 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 20 tonight and 20 tomorrow. The4pw in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 50 degrees. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had reached 58. Two armed bandits robbed the Wixom Credit Union, at 29100 Wixom in Wixom, of an estimated $3,000 late this morning. James Price, manager of the credit union, believes the bandits are toe same men which robbed the credit union of $5,000 on Sept: 19. In Today's Press be pun-share of Price said the suspects, both armed with automatic pistols, entered .the bank shortly before 11:%) a.m., walked to the rear of the counter and ordered the teller to empty the contents of a cash drawer into a brown paper bag. Price was in the rear of the office when the bandits entered. Teacher Strike Head of association accuses board of “standpat tactics” — PAGE A-S. CASH TAKEN . He said one of the suspocts ordered the teller to have Price to come up front and open toe safe. The cash from the safe’s cash drawer was then taken. State Legislature Lawmakers busy cleaning up alendar - PAGE A-15. Price said the theft would be considerably Jess than the estimated $5,000 taken In the earlier robbery, and would probably figure to $3,00$ or less, i Convicted Beret Captain sure he’ll be found \ Innocent of killing Cambodian— PAGE A-5. \- \ Ol Both suspects fled in a turquoise sedan, which police say had beeif stolen in Detroit.' The car was recovered shortly after the robbery on the 1-696 Express- Area News ....... Astrology Bridge / • Crossword Puzzle Comics A-S A-S B-15 . A-8 Editorials lob Sc A-6 way. County law enforcement officials shortly after noon had set up a countywide roadblock in an attempt to apprehend the Two suspects. .Police described the suspects as both Negro, about 6 foot tall, aged 35. High School . Markets Obituaries Smoking Series Sports Theaters ■ ■ • -_ TV and Radio Programs . B-15 Women's Pages . . .^ A-12, A-13 H-1, B-2 ....All ....A-ll B-7 B-3—B-6 A-15 m THE PONTIAC i’KKSS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969 Australian Michael Rohan (Right) Is blinder Guard In Israeli Court Man, 25, Guilty in Area Slaying —A Pontiac public works employe plead-ad guilty'yesterday to second-degree murder to the strangulation of a young Lake Orion woman in March. Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams accepted the plea from Nolan R George, 25, of 26 Stout and set his sen-tencng for Nov. 5: * * * George faces a prison term of up to Hfe. The guilty plea was entered just before George was to stand trial for the slaying of Mrs. Frances Ann Brown, 22, of 121 Slater. FOUND IN CAR Her nearly nude body was found to a car parked in an alley near Lapeer and Front to Lake Orion early the morning of March 16. She had been strangled with her panties. • • Mrs. Brown, who was about four months pregnant, was separated from her hushand at the time of her death, ac-coiding to Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives. jy ★ ★ * George had been charged with open murder.'If he had been found guilty, the degree of guilt would have been determined by the Jury. A first-degree murder conviction would automatically have resulted in a sentence of life in prlsori. Mystic Admits Setting Fire to Shrine; Insanity Claimed Damage Written Off WASHINGTON 16 million lower than the $45-rniflion figure recommended by a citizens advisory committee iq July. . > a ^ a A . School officials also said that no increases in operational millage are anticipated until after the 1970-71, school term. Jhe board appointed the advisory committee in * March to draft a bond issue recommendation to meet the demand of an expected 30 per cent enrollment increase within the next five yeam. . f WHAT IT BUYS Board officials said the $28.5 million would provide kix neW elementary buildings, two senior high buildings, extensive funds foe additions apd renovations to numerous buildings apd facilities and future site acquisition funds. President. William Roberts said the beard decided not to seek the entire $4$ million “because of the uncertainty ip Clarkston Teachers Accuse Board of 'Standpat Tactics' CLARKSTON - Thomas Brown, president of the Clarkston Education Association (CEA), bargaining agent for the striking Clarkston teachers, charged today the board of education is attemptingto force teachers into a Settlement by “standing pat” on its deficit-financing argument. Brown said no significant progress was made in yesterday’s, 4Vi-hour negotiation session. Negotatiops resumed yesterday Fire Dowsers Get Schools' Thanks WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A bus drivey and a schoolteacher who doused a fire In a gasoline pump and prevented potentially serious damage iq the crowded school-bus parking area were honored by the West Bloomfield School Board last night. Given verbal thanks by the school board .and certificates of appreciation for their prevention of a serious accident Sept. 24 were David Harrington, an Abbott Junior High School teacher, apd bus driver Louis Haines. WWW One of the bus drivers was making a routine daily safety'check while fueling the bus with a hose with autoiqatic-fiU nozzle. The driver apparently completed the check and started Hie bus, forgetting to remove the hose. He drove off, pulling the gasoline pump off its mounting . It caught fire threatening parked busses and an underground gasoline tank. ■W ' 'w w Harrington ran from the school, put out the flames with an extinguisher while Haines immediately shut down all electric power to the fueling area, then pulled the flaming hose from the bus gasoline tank and drove the bus away following a hearing in Circuit Court on an injunction suit filed against both the school board and the CEA. i . w: w w Judge William R. Beaslley ruled that no court action would be taken unless tihere is a complete breakdown in negotiations. Floyd Vincept, assistant superintedent of schools and a board negotiator, said he felt some movement had been made in yesterday’s session. He added that the fact a state mediator is now in attendance should,provide a catalyst in resolving differences. DIRECTING NEGOTIATIONS “As far as I can see It the mediator is actually directing negotiations at this point,” Vincent declared. The CEA contends the money difference is now down to $31,000. Board negotiators see file figure at $33,000. Vincent maintains the school district now has expenditures of $150,000 over revenue and is attempting not to slide into deeper deficit financing. w a a / The CEA’s financial argument has been based on the fact-finder’s recommendations that new revenues to the school district total $365,000. The CEA has maintained that the $200,000 fact-‘ finder salary recommendation is well within the funds available. .. W . w Vincent said this morning that how the class time has been lost during the strike, which has now run seven school days, will be made up will be subject to future discussion. w w ★ He inferred that the time will definitely have to be made up since a school district must put in an 180 day school calendar in order to receive state aid. ' J ... Sf-T,. Further bargaining talks between the CEA and school board are scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. today. the economic community and in state education financing circles.” A board spokesman paid in 1972 and 18(73 up to one mill will be levied to help finance the bond issue. He said the tax increase would average out to about $11.50 per homeowner, based on an average assessed valuation in the district. The millage Increase also would take Into account the increase in valuation in three years. The 197? one-mill Increase then would be the first for district residents in five years, the spokesman added. 4-POINT EXPLANATION The board has debt • A construction debts whit board to hold off 85 per cent of the cost of tile proposed construction until some of file older buildings are paid. • Increased property valuation and -new Industry, permitting the district to build up higher-than-antlcipated debt reserves. • A U.S. District Court decision ordering the Chrysler Corp. and Ling-Temco-Vought Corp. .(LTVJ to pay nine years of back taxes. The two firms, both of whom have large operations in the school district, did not pay taxes during that period on the basis that they were doing defense work and therefore exempt from local taxation. ♦ a W The District Court in May reversed state court rulings which had held that Chrysler and Ling-Temco-Vought were exempt. The district will be entitled to about 70 per cent of the $3.1 million in back taxes. An estimated 30 per cent of that amount will be used in the bonding program, with the remainder for operation. WHY no hike Roberts explained that the school district will npt have to ask for an operational millage increase for at least two years primarily because of the additional funds provided by the Chrysler-LTV settlement, increased property valuation and regular state aid In- He added that hew buildings demand the utmost priority in board thinking. The present enrollment of 20,150 Is expected to increase to 30,900 by 1974 and to 41,000 by 1979. “We have got to organize now in order to be prepared for these enrollment Increases,” Roberts said. ★ ★ , ★ The district is completing a $15.5-mlllion building program approved in 1966. A citizens advisory committee was responsible for most of the proposals in that program, as well as a 6-mill operating increase which has tour years to run. By TIM McNULTY ALMONT - This small Lapeer County village has Just narrowly missed Involvement in the controversial “hair today, gone tomorrow” issue in the public schools. The community was “rocked” recently by the banner headline in the village weekly, the Almont Time-Herald, which told of pending action by thp American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) against the Almont School District. # v ‘ft * The district was one of nine cited by the ACLU in federal court for refusing to enroll long-haired students and having “unconstitutional” dress codes. THOMAS A. SADLER The Almont question centered on bearded and tressed Timothy Dunham, 17, of 210 N. Main Dunham and another boy were turned away when they returned to school in file -fall because of the length of their locks. ‘NEVER ENROLLED’ School Supt.. Walter Walbom denied the boys had ever enrolled and therefore could not have been turned away. Tim has a different story: “The principal (William Briggs) asked me what my plans were, and I said (that they were) to go back to school. Then he (Briggs) said, ‘Not like that, you’re not.’ ’’ Tim said he has only four classes to take before graduation. “Last year, I was a senior and couldn’t preregister. And this year I didn’t even have a chance to register.” W a a Hie other boy’s mother refused to sign an ACLU complain. After a visit to the barber shop, the other boy was allowed back to classes. Dunham refuses to have his hair cut, but yesterday his mother decided to drop the ACLU action. It was the T1 m as - H e r a 1 d, however, that fanned the first flames with a one-sided ireport written by the publisher Thomas A. Sadler. NAMELESS PICTURE Alongside the story appeared a nameless picture with the boldface caption “APPROPRIATE SCHOOL APPEARANCE?” Sadler did not obtain a picture of bunham, who lives 150 yards from the Tlmes-Herald office. WWW Instead, he chose a picture of a youth resembling Dunham. The lad in the picture apparently is smoking a cigarette of dubious legal stature. Sadler also Interjected in the 'In A Small Town, They Can Make It Hough For You. We Get Along With All The Kids In School, But IJHon't Like All This Hassling. Why Should I Make The School Board Suffer Mopeywise In A Court Case? I Can See Tim's Point, But I Can Also See The School's' ’Y —Mrs. Jack Schulte story a woman’s comments about boycotting a local party store without explanation (although, possibly, it’s not needed in Almont). The store belongs to Dunham’s mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schulte. “In a small town, they can make It rough for you,” said Mrs. Schulte. “We get along with all the kids in school,” she said, “but I: don’t like all this hassling. Why should 1 make the school board suffer moneywise in a court case? 1 can see Tim’s point, but I can also see the school’s.” HE’S MORE MILITANT------------—— Dunham was a little more militant: “If I could continue the ACLU action myself, I would,. There’s nothing wrong with it (long hair), so I can’t see why I can’t haye lit;” .Dunham plays guitar in a local rock band. “It’s hard to get jobs if you don’t have the hair and the talent,” he said. W W " w Dunham said that two weeks ago he and his band, the Jebus Bore, played at the Almont High School after a football game. He said school administrators were there but didn’t mention his hair to him then. While the ACLU was handling Dunham’s case, they preaented his name, along with a dozen other boys’ from different school districts before a federal judge In the hope of getting a temporary restraining order allowing the boys back in school. FIRST, A HEARING The judge declined to give the order until a hearing could be held on the issue of whether schools had the authority to ban students from classes because of their hair, beard or mustaches. W' a w ACLU lawyer Norton Cohen contended, “Schools are governmental agencies and those agencies can only enact rules tot the purpose of their agency Our allegation is that hair does npt affect the educational processes.” Re added that four recent federal court decisions upheld his argu- “We’re not challenging the school’s right to discipline,’’ said Cohen, “but the school does not have the right to discipline ahead of time.” Meanwhile, Dunham is still just short of a diploma. After unsuccessful attempts to register in other districts, he is contemplating work in a local factory and playing with his band — maybe even in a return engagement at the Almont High School. Long-Haired Dropout Tim Dunham Prods Officials on Split-Up NOVI — The division of the former village assests between the city and township Is to proceed “with all due haste and speed,” Judge William J. Beer ruled In Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday. Granting file motion for summary judgement .made by City.' Attorney. Howard Bond, the judge noted that statutes defining the division of assets omit any mention^ of time limits for action. ' * * * Judge Beer ordered the two attorneys, Bond and Emory Jacques, to prepare an order within eight days that would settle by law any question that the township has to make an7 accounting. The at-torgeys shall appear before Judge Beer next Wednesday If they are not able to reach agreement sooner, The township, argument purported that It was not necessary for the township to even consider dividing the assets. Beer commented, *’It is unthinkable that a township would continue to possess Itself of all the assets.” Milliken Names Five Successors LANSING (UP1) - Gov. William G. Milliken yesterday named five emergency interim successors to serve as chief executive in case of a war disaster. Named were Republicans Sen. Thomas P. Schwclgert of Petoskey. president of the Senate; Sen Emil Lockwood of St. Louis, majority leader; Rep, Robert E. Waldron of Grosse Points, minority leader; Rep. William P, Hampton of Bloomfield Hills, minority floor leader, and state Treasurer Ajlison Green of Lansing- The Village of Novi and 98 per cent of the township were incorporated as a city in May 1968. The incorporation left the remaining residents living on eight small and separate “islands” around the new city. • • it it | it Dissatisfied with the process of negotiations for the division of assets, city councllmen last‘month authorized. Bond to file a show-cause order against the township. a * a According to a state statute, the division will give some 97 per cent of the assets to the. city, according to Rond. The accounting will be based on assessed valuation of the property. ._____•_____* a , * a Major property items, now owned by the ' township but on city. property include the township hall, library and park. MINI FIRE FIGHTER - Carl West Bloomfield Township, may m a fire hose but he still prevents fires on his Nelson, president of the West Bloomfield I sociatlon, shows Carl the trucks after prese th a on hot engine parts and the bike caught fire. THE PONTI AC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969 State House Dems Knock Hayns> LANSING (AP) - Sixteen Democrats In the Michigan House have introduced a resolution calling on U. S. Sens. Philip A. Hlrt and Robert Griffin to vote against confirming Clement P. Haynsworth Jr as a U.S. supreme Court justice. The resolution, Introduced Monday when the Legislature’s reconvened after a two-month recess, must be reviewed by the Room Policy Committee before lit can be brought to a floor vote, idal dealings" and with ruling where Republicans are sure to'••regularly against labor." oppose it. : , i j # — rv “Many of his antilabor dect House ^poliCT I sions have been reversed by 0N Flint, said me: House roucy|« . „ „ Committee would meet today^P™01* Court» “* resoluuOD and that the resolution would be s“iea considered routinely. s I ■ • . * *i * I Northern Ireland export!# The resolution, sponsored by some $240 million worth of sedfen black legislators among agricultural produce last year, the total 16, charges Hayns-lone-fifth of the country’s worth with "questionable finan-' shipments abroad. Ifc Delta for quick commuter service to Ohio Meydlies ■ ■ M JUt+i+Amm Maybe John can't explain exactly JOnn IYlCYICK6rS why you look so good. 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Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Detroit Indianapolis Cincinnati Louisville 5i00a 8:02a — — 6:15a . — 8:44a ■ — 6>15a 8:09a NS 6:15a — 8:02a NS 7:00a 8:47a NS — ■ T2:05p - — * l:52p NS ■ — 12:35p —' 3:04p —' 12:58p 3:22P — — l:20p — — 3:14p NS 2:27p — 4:15p NS — 3:00P 4:47p NS 5:25p — 4:1 Op — — 6:06p NS 5:23p 7:10p NS — — 5:55p — 7:43p NS — 6:25p 8:49p — 9:44p 9:00p NC — 10:48p NS — 11:25p NC 1:12a N S ' — " « — NS—Non-stop. NC-Nlaht Coach. Jetourist forest Indianapolis, Day $23; Night Coach $19. Cincinnati, Day $23; Night Coach $18. Louisville, Day $28. Ada tax to fares. &DELTA / ' "st THK PONTIAC PRESS, flUKSDAy, OCTOBER 7, TOflft Convicted Beret Hopes for His Acquittal PHOENIX, Arts. (AP) -Gran Beret Capt. John J. McCarthy Jr. says he Is "confident I will be acquitted" of the murder Of a Cambodian aide in Vietnam, for which he spent nearly two yaw* in ‘confinement, a * w McCarthy started a monthlong home leave with his family Monday after his release by the Army (tending his appeal to the Court df Military Hey lew. He had been held at the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., since January 1908 Asked whether the dropping of charges against eight other Green Berets accused of slaying a South Vietnamese agent might have lad to his release, McCarthy said, "Th# only parallel is that we all belong to the same unit."4 McCarthy, 26, flew to Phoenix and was met by his wife, his three children and his parents GOOD TO BE HOME haven't been told yet what my duty station will be.” McCarthy was convlfcted by court-martial in Long Blnh, Vietnam, of the murder of Inchin HOI Lam. The Bide was shot while In a car on a road outside Saigon. McCarthy, who was riding In the car with Lam and a Green Beret sergeant, conceded at the . | trial that hie was holding a 32-“It's good to be home, D®! caliber revolver, cocked and said. *tl’ve been assigned to Ft. Huachuca (in Arizona) but I loaded, when there was a shotitlnue his life as a professional and the Cambodian slumped, (soleUer/' dead. i, f i ■ w it "McCarthy had a 32-caliber pistol and the pathologist at the trial testified the fellow was shot with a .22," said Charles Morgan Jr., McCarthy's civilian attorney. - Miniskirted Red Prof Seeking Full Redress LOS ANGELES (AP) - Students applauded the, first lecture by a miniskirted young Communist assistant professor Monday, then asked other faculty mem-beri to quttteachlng until University of California regents give academic credit for her course. Shapely Angela I) a v I s, 25, drew an overflow crowd of 1,900 students to the university's, Royce Hall and about 100 were turned away for lack of room. • w w .w " 'Td41k*tolecture,"shesald. "I don’t think we ought to allow the regents to interfere.*’ ues to receive her 19,684 annual salary. v Miss Davis, her hair in African natural style, sprinkled her lecture with quotations from | Karl Marx, existentalist .tcanj Paul Sartre and philospher Herbert Marcuse. Her course is called “Recur-! ring Philosophical Themes in; i Black Literature.” ! The trip/to Phoenix Monday, was McCarthy's first since he left for Vietnam in June 1967. It! was a surprise to his parents, j "He called from the Kansas i City airport and said, 'HI, mom. I'm Out and I’ll be home all 5:30,’" said his father, John J. HE HAS FAITH 1 McCarthy Sr. "His appeal should be heard The elder McCarthy was in i in the next several months. HejYuma on business when his wife I has faith in the military system called and told him. He re* of justice and expects to be fully turned in time to greet his son exonerated and enabled to con- at the airport. Armstrong carpeting is newtouglV~~_H soft, dean. IP And in your neighborhood now. See Page A-7 capt. j. j. McCarthy SHELL FLOOR COVERING . 3330 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac 673-1209 The audience gave her a standing ovation after her talk on black literature and adopted resolutions demanding a faculty classroom boycott until the young Negro Is granted full reinstatement. Flrtl of a four court* pro/fram in ... “Management Development" for e prospective supervisors end foreman Objectives: e Void iiie slud.Ht in building opd expanding hit management ikiile. O lo assist the iiwdent in underttonding the manager') role In business and industry. "0 To prepare 'Hie if»d«rit to assimie gretiier ■ first lino management personnel 0 lo Introduce the Undent to the variety of tusks Involved In management. • Courses beyond "Introduction to Management" will focus on personal communicative skills cin.I the (unction ef the business enterprise responiibil economy. OCC/OU — 3006 Introduction to Managamwnt are basic Industrial orgonuotion and structural relationshi barriers to effective communication, leadership, subordim ployee performance appraisal. Objective is to learn how Cose studies supplement class discussions. Iwo 'in.I p” e hall Course fee $45. Wednesday Evenings 7-9s30 p.mr- 10 Weeks - October 15 -----------------------TWHgE nrcrrcoHS.......... ns iwd tools of wgHBggpri Ari*:j» eoyt>r*:d is, motiviition, authority, art of delegation, le development, planning, control and em-lo identify and solve supervisory problems, hour class sessions per week for ten weeks. MILFORD Milford High School 2380 South Milford Road Milford,'Michigan 48042 — Coordinatori Dolores lovejoy Phone: 684-1615 TROY Troy High School 3179 livemois Troy, Michigan 48084 Coordinatori Ronald Morse Phone: 689-0644 . InUnn lor, Urn Karl HOLLY Holly Hiuh School 920 East Buird Street Holly; Michigan 48442 Coordinator: Donald Di.g.1 Phone 634-4451 I,,,tn,cion jiilui MrUray, hinttUitun HoljrU Mil REGISTRATION: Register by phoning 338-6101, Ext. 14. Student! may also register In person it! the Community Services Ofl'ceJ 70 WhlUemore Street, Pontiac from I to 9 p.m, Mondoy-thru Thursday one) I to 5 p in, Fridays. Registration* will be taken the first night of class in Holly, Milford and troy, "OAKLAND UNIVEF Division of Continuing Education 9 FIRED LAST MONTH Miss Davis was fired by (he regents last month because she -has said she is a member of a Communist club. A committee of the academic senate demanded that she be permitted to teach. The regents ruled Friday that sha can teach, but not for credit, until they hear an appeal j from their original decision. j Meanwhile Miss Davis contin- Teddy Seeks Plan to Aid U.S. Indians ALBUQUERQUE, N.M, (AP) — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts called today for a White House conference to develop a “blueprint for reform and change” for, America's Ih-. dians. Kennedy, the Senate majority whip, said Indian policies have been “a national tragedy and a national disgrace." He said a White House Conference on Indian affairs is needed to provide policy, legislative and program recommendations to serve "as the blueprint for reform and change- over the next generation.” 'WWW His proposal came in a speech for the National Congress of American Indians attended by about 400 delegates. WWW Kennedy also suggested establishment of a select Senate committee on the human needs of American Indians, reorganization of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, removal of the bureau from the Interior Department, an Indian development corporation and Indian control over Indian education. The Massachusetts senator offered to sponsor any necessary legislation to carry out his suggested changes. QUALITY REPAIRS ON All MAKE HEARING AIDS Leanors Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phone 882-1113 "Living ' Sound" HEARING AID DIALER . 1970 A lot more. But few if any are really that much more car Which explains why and more of the smart money is coming to Caprice. Look what you get: A big substantial 18-foot-long prestige car with a new 350-cubic-inch V8 engine, power disc brakes, Astro Ventilation, wheel covers, deep twist carpeting, posh appointments. A remarkably roomy car, with a ride so smooth and silent like himself, you what, though. If you absolutely insist on a more expensive car, we won’t stand in your way. Go ahead and order air conditioning. Order stereo. Order tinted glass, power windows, 6-way power seat, our new Headlight Delay system. Your Chevrolet dealer will happily help. See him real soon. Putting you first, keeps us first. On the move. Ifyouspend more fora car, you must want to spend moreforaeaiv ill THE PONTIAC PRESS tat Huron Street . Pontiac, Michigan < TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 ' HOWARD H. FITZG t R AID II HAROLD A. nTZOIRAIO PukliiAw IMt-ltM RICHARD M. FITZGERALD PAUF Launches Drive ; The 21st Annual Pontiac Area United Fund drive was touched off Saturday with torch-lighting ceremonies at The Pon--fac -Mall and- City ■ Hall. Under the general chairmanship of Warren H. Eier-man, local bank official, the campaign |ims at a target of $1.24 million, a 15 per cent hike over: last year’s. Increased costs of administering the 55 agencies that fly the PAUF* banner have made this reasonable increase necessary. it it - it The theme of this year's lolicl- —___________________________________ Nov. 7, is "Reach Off and Care. With cracks in our social fabric showing in diverse areas, the theme is especially appropriate as having unifying appeal for a community spirt of brotherhood and compassion. ★ ★ ★ Let’s translate this humanitarian quality into the generosity that will put the!969 United Fund campaign over the top rapidly and decisively. Voice of the PeopJe: Parents Plan to Waterford School Vote We chose to live in Waterford Township because of its excellent schools. We were well aware of the high taxes but we felt a good education for our children was as ipuch an investment as wu the purchase of our home. jWe will be voting “yep" at the November millage election. ★ , ★ ★ We are also pleased with the music classes in our elementary schools. They provide a meaningful way for our children to experience all Of the cultures of our country. mr. and mrs. Robert collins w 2368 CRANE, DRAYTON PLAINS : ■JEhyakial Erlucatkmlitt^ I have read the disapproval of Waterford parenta regarding their children’s participation in physical education and muaic. Adults lack an undemanding of the importance Of play in the development of a child’s self Image. A child not only acquires important physical skills, but also many social skills Involved in the process of development. He also w building a conceptual background that will facilitate the learning of academic subjects. Taster! Faster! Eyes Africa’s ‘Powder Keg’ There is a racial time bomb ticking In Africa,warns an American edu-cator and authority on that continent. The best, way to defuse it is by restoring diplomatic relations between white South Africa and the countries of black Africa, contends Dr. Carl L. Schweinfurth, associate professor of history and political science at Bethany College in West Virginia. ★ ★ ★ Isolation through moral and economic sanctions has forced South Africans into a defensive and inflexible position, he says, and continued isolation, sanctions and threats of war can only result in their taking more oppressive measures against blacks and Asians within their borders. “The United States and other powers,’’ says Schweinforth, “should give all possible (nonmilitary) support to the small black independent states which point like swords into the heart of South Africa; Swaziland, Lesotho and Botsawana . they should become showplaces of what the black man can do with proper assistance.’’ At the same time, we should try tft develop as many contacts as possible with South Africa and her people, because understanding occurs only through communication. “Increased relations will show us what their system has accomplished, and it- will allow for the South Africans to see what black people in the United States have accomplished,” he says. ★ it it ., He predicts no sudden or dramatic change in South African attitudes and practices, but a more positive and pragmatic approach to the country by black Africans and others could at least bring about a more just and equitable modification inito racial policies. it it it' It’s a tall order, like asking the Arabs to extend the hand of friendship to the Israelis. But, in both cases, the only other alternative— a mutual bloodbath—really leaves no choice.- Ralph de Toledano Taxpayers Subsidize Giveaway WASHINGTON - God must love affluent people — there are so many of them. And if God doesn’t ^ love them, then the Unit-ed S t a tea T r e a sury does. Take the National As-s o c i a tion of the Partners of the Alliance DE TOLEDANO (NAPA), a nonprofit organization set up to sell the virtues of the Alll- Arthur Hoppe ance for Progress to the American people and to the world at large. If you believe in this Alliance for Progress, you can have no complaints. ★ ★ ★ Where does NAPA get the money for its propaganda? From the United States government. About 96 percent of NAPA’s funds come from the Agency for International Development. As of last May, that came to $886,000. In other words, the federal government was subsidizing a private organization to sell ‘War Singles’ Seek Redress Another claim for reparations to set right a historical wrong has been put forward, this time by one Dorothy Shinder on behalf of an organization called the “War Singles.” Miss Shinder wants heart balm of $35,000 for each woman in America Who is over 35, heterosexual and single, who missed out on marriage because the men they might havp married were killed or wounded in World War II or came' home with foreign wives. ★ * ★ “The Government took the men, sent them to wars, then actually punished the war singles for not having husbands,” she testified before the Senate Finance Committee daring hearings on tax reform. “It humiliated them, took everything from them and not only gave them nothing In return bat made them pay, and pay more than their share at that (through higher taxes for-single persons), draining their incomes and violating their human rights.” - 7-— - it— ★ . . Discounting the hysterics, the essential justice in the plea cannot be denied. Its practicality is something else. Determining which women over' 35 would have > married had there not been a war. is a legislative thicket no congressman in his right mind would enter. it it it There is no end to the raw deals people—men as much as womtn — have received from history. But alas, there is no remedy for them in this life. HOPPE Weekend Games Slim Contest Field Saturday dawned bright and dear for 315 surviving entrants in the 1969 Press Annual Football Contest. But ere the sun set, 105 who had pinned their hopes on falling hair to the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award by backing Shippensburg against Slippery Rock had been rudely awakened from their dreams of lame and fortune when their standard bearers lost by a whisker, 34-31. Incidentally, the Shippensburg backers weren’t alone in their chagrin, since our own Swami panel lost a 4-1 decision on the outcome. (To, give credit where due, however, the Swamis did a 3-2 comeback the next day by picking the Detroit Lions oyer -t^ehmd's-Brovwiarl—------------—-— On Sunday moraiag, the Held of content-ants had bean cut to the 207 who had staked their contest prospects on Slippery Rock, ,ai the fifth game of the schedule Impended. The Cleveland Browns went Into the game backed by 118 hopefuls, while the Detroit Lions could muster a cheering section of folly 89. No ties were predicted. At the end of the half, besides, their Jerseys, things looked pretty blue for the Lions and their loyal backers. But Medicine Man Schmidt injected the spirit of victory into his athletes during (be intermission, and they stormed back in the second half to bring down the Browns, 28-21. Sr ★ * Sb-o-o, looking to Saturday, we have the Missouri Tigers taking on the Cornhuakers of Nebraska. Contestants were pretty eve* ly divided on thU fracas, 48 liking the team that last Saturday walloped Michigan 40-17, and 41 keeping their fingers crossed for Nebraska, who the same day gave Min-nesota a 42-14 trouhclng. \ No one predicted a tie, lo If the game turns out that way, we’ll simply wash. It out and move the contest ahead to the Micnigan-Michigan State'game the following Saturday. " < ' OV What’s H Has Washington WASHINGTON - After eight whirlwind mont)u in efflee, the dynamic Nixon administration has turned this staid old town upaidedown. Never in the memory of veteran Washington observers has foe air so crackled with excitement and verve. Typical, perhaps, of the flamboyant new leaders is one of foe best-known members of Mr, Nixon’s cabinet, Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans (or “(Jans,” as he is sometimes mlstakedly called). it it it Eight months ago, Mr. Grans was an unknown. Indeed, when Mr. Nixon Introduced his new cabinet members on nationwide television, he forgot to mention his name. Today* of course, Maurice Fans is a household whrd. . . ". ■ Part of the credit must go to the new secretary’s hard-hitting publicity campaign. What newspaper reader will ever iorget tha photograph of Secretary Krsns that appeared in several major dallies from coast to coast wily several months ago? SENSITIVE NATURE Bqt much of tha lionizing of Mr. Stems In Washington is due to the sensitive nature of his alLpowerM position. “The Secretary of Commerce,” as one keen analyst has put It, “la no job for a mere publicity aeeker.” By sU accounts, Mr. Frame has handled himself with . pride and humility in this tough spot. Known affectionately to his friends as “Whatshisface” and to his loyal staff as “Mr. Secretary,” he Is fond of such clothes as shirts, ties; 'suits, socks and shoes. And he has a penchant for homespun expressions like “yes," “no" and “maybe.”' HUMAN DYNAMO On taking office, the quiet, unassuming human dynamo reportedly demanded immediate answers to questions that had been troubling the nation for years, the first being: “What does the Department of Commerce do?” ona of Its programs to tha American people. That, however, is only foe beginning. NAPA has other lovely ways. There are, for instance, two gentlemen, according t o material placed in the Congressional Record by Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, who each contributed t o NAPA. X To show Its gratitude, NAPA thereupon bought each of these men a round-trip ticket to Brazil. Cost $771 per ticket. It allocated to each of these men $1,600 In expense money for their trip south of foe border. SMALL PART But this la only a small part of NAPA’s beneficence. The president of the organization drew a salary of $30,321 as full-time officer and $13,580 for “expenses.” During this period, according to Sen. Williams (and NAPA was well) “most of his activities were as an official” of a department store in Texas. Another employe of NAPA worked out an arrangement whereby he would receive part of his salary aa a “supplementary” payment of $250 per pay period — non-taxable. * * * NAPA’a accountant, however, worried about this. Should foere be an IRS audit, foe employe in question would be taxed for those “supplementary” payments, foe accountant decided. Therefore, NAPA paid out $1,027 to Internal Revenue to cover tha taxes that foe man had not paid. In short, it gave him a bonus of mors than a thousand dollars. These are but short tales In the endless primer, “How to Take Your Uncle Sam.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry Because play offers foe freedom to develop at one a own pace, it permits a child to develop an evaluation of hla own powers and limitations. What could be more valuable than learning to follow directions, learning to control one’s self, but most of all learning to get along with fellow human beings? A WATERFORD PHYSICAL EDUCATOR ‘High Intercat Leads to Economic Chaos’ High Interest rates on borrowed money are but a scheme promulgated by greedy bankers and money lenders for the sole purpose of added earnings and stock dividends. The money changers are well on foe way to causing economic chaos as happened in the early thirties. HARRY W. FOWLER 3443 SIGNET, DRAYTON PLAINS Tells Difficulty Getting Credits for Diploma I recently read an article pertaining to adult education and how Important It la for an adult to finish his education. What does one do when he decides to return after many years only to find he can no longer obtain his high school diploma through his old school because the school no longer issues them ' after one has been out more than five years? The only way to transfer his credits to the school district in which he now lives Is by attending a full day, taking up to six subjects, when perhaps all he needed was one credit to obtain his diploma? Adults who have recently gone bafck to school, make sure you will be able to receive a diploma. I hope any young student will stay in school. I’ve been trying for 16 years to complete my education and it's not easy. SECOND TIME DROPOUT ‘Old Folks Are Blamed for Millage Defeat’ . Every time the school tax la voted down in Waterford my husband and I are told we old folks veto It down because wa can’t afford higher taxes, so we have no business living In Waterford and should move back to Pontiac where the shops are. Are foe old folks to blame? If they are, I believe It la because foe parents never taught these children to respect another person or property of others and we art tired of paying a dozen times for repairs. I can afford it if I wish. ONE OF THE OLD FOLKS Two Letters Discuss ‘Nq Carts in Mall’ On my ’weekly shopping trip to The Mall wifo three children, ages four months to four years, I was Informed by a guard that we can no longer use the carta. I can understand Kroger's wanting to keep their own carta, but Fm aura moat of foe public has gotten used to this convenience. The Mall, as a co-op, should come up with a better solution—maybe a cart bank wifo a 50 cent deposit. ★ ★ ★ How will this “ao cart” rule',affect foe holiday aeasoaT Let’s think of the customers a little. After all, wa keep The Mall going. __________ JOAN M. README I was glad to read that there are other mothers upset with the “no carts” situation at The Mall. How do foe people who posted these signs expect anyone to do lengthy shopping while watching young children every minute? It seems that a shopping center as large as The Mall could furnish carts, or at least strollers for Its shoppers. ANOTHER UNHAPPY MOTHER Critics Could Lend Hand to Nursing Homes The recent articles on convalescent homes were well-written but they omitted some Important things. If soma of these people were not sedated or restrained, they could fall out of tha beds or chairs and seriously Injurs or kill themselves. If people are truly concerned about foe people in these homes let them go and help in volunteer work. It la always appreciated by everyone at the home, patients or workers. ★ * * Many patients need someone to read to them, to write letters or notes, or just to talk or play a game of carda. Some patients have no visitors because they have out-lived their relatives and friends. In each home there are usually some foreign-born patients who welcome someone they can speak to in their own language. M. McEACHIN 284 ROCKWELL truth 1* steadily drawing nigh, try to keep cool, calm and collected until foe new Petries* Picker It acclaimed and rewarded. Sorry we can’t be of more help during the ten** days ahead. Questions and Answers «t) Abont three months ago a County truck knocked down my neighbor’* and my mailbox. After six calls to the County, each time giving my name, address sad track number, t get nowhere. Each time ,1 was aisnrsd toe Information would be given to foe proper party, but I’m still waiting. What seems to be the problem? CLARA NAUD 2778 VOORHEIS (A) You, may not have been \calUng the right department. Because it was a Hoad Commission truck, ypu should call the Oakland County Road Commission, FE 8-4571, and ask for the safety direc-tar,Mho will investigate promptly. - (Q) We have some logs of cherry wood whieh we would like to nave cut Into lum- ber. Can yen help ns Had someone who would de this? . MARTIN DEWEY DRAYTON PLAINS (A) We have names of two men who have done this type of work: Melvin Simon, 5858 Bell River Rd>, lmlay City 724-8108, and Lawrence Westphal, Allen Road, Fenton, 629-6444. (Q) What is foe fall name of U Thant, secretary-general of the Untied Nations? As often as his name appear* la thn news, I’ve never seen It spelled out. C. MICHELS (A) U Thant hat onit/onename. as Wmost Burmese, if, fttW# of respect, has a meaning similar to "mister.” OUTDOOR FANS - The James Browns and their children Kafhy, 10 (left), Gregory, 3, and Julie, 9, take advantage of the fall sunshine for outdoor sports. Have a Fling at Highland BY BARBARA GRIBBON Highland Estates, southeast of Highland and Airport Roads in Waterford Township, is a 12-year-old subdivision of ranch, tri- and bi-level homes. Its residents have many interests, • both in community work and social events. ★ ★ ★ There’s plenty to keep children busy. Neighborhood sports, scouting and' church activities are major interests. THE FRANK HERRICKS Among the busy families are the Frank Herricks, residents ten years. The children are Mike, 12, Debbie, 10 and Jennifer, 6. Herrick, an engineer with Massey Ferguson Tractor Co. Help! Barbara Gribbon is running out of subdivisions to write about. Anyone who has a pet neighborhood and wishes Mrs. Gribbon to write about it can contact Mrs. Gribbon by mail, addressed to The Press. in Detroit, was instrumental in forming • the Highland Chargers, a Widget hardball team which placed first in the B division of the Waterford Recreation league this summer. * . * * Another dad from a neighboring subdivision was cofounder of the team. They felt that a number of neighborhood boys in the 11-and-under age brocket wanted to play hardball but just hadn’t had. a chance. Almost all the boys on the team were from the subdivision. Mike also is interested in football and is manager of the Pierce Junior High football team this year. h it * - Mrs, Herrick is a local Girl Scout leader, she sews and has made all the drapes for her home. Her husband plays the piano and the entire family bowls. They are members of First Presbyterian Church In Pontiac. I THE DAVID JAMESES The Chargers' coach this summer was David James. His family, 10-year residents of the neighborhood, includes Mrs. James, and Kim, 17, Kathy, 12, Alan, li and Kenny, 8. A skiing enthusiast, Kim works as a nurse's aide at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Kathy is interested in ceramics and Alan is a baseball and bowling enthusiast. * ★ * James is an experimental mechanic at,the Chrysler Corp. engineering facility in Highland Park. He’s now helping with a boys’ football team, the Packers, also under the Waterford Recreation program. Mr. James is active in the PTA at Riverside School and likes to bowl, sew and knit. The entire family lenjoyed Its large above-ground pool this summer. Hie Jamses belong to St. Perpetua Church. THE LUIGI ALONZIS - Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Alonzl have been living here 10 years. Their children are David, 11, Steven, 9, and Robert, 3. David, most valuable player award winner on the baseball team also plays PeeWee football. Alonzi is a toolmaker with Incoe Corp. in Troy. A do-it-yourselfer at home, he golfs and bowls. Mrs. Alonzl keeps a large garden bordering her lot. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson have lived in Highland Estates ten years. Their children are Scott, 0 and Karen, 5 years old. Dad’s the intake officer for the Oakland County Juvenile Court. He’s a basketball .fan and enjoys yard and garden work. Mrs. Thompson is a member of the transportation corps for the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity. She sews, knits and bakes and is active in the PTA at Riverside School. ★ ★ * Both Thompsons are active in the North Oakland Christian Church. Mrs. Thompson is world outreach chairman and service director of the Chirsitan Women’s Fellowship. Her husbandjs chairman of the congregation. THE FRANK GARVEYS Frank Garvey family has lived here 10 years. Hie children are Sally, 15, Billy, 11, Tom, 8, Fred, 6 and Jim, 4. Garvey is a salesman for Farmcrest Bakery. He likes, to play golf. The family has a cottage in Caseville. Billy and Tom play active In Little League football while mom has been busy lately canning and freezing fruits and vegetables. The Garveys belong to the First Baptist Church. THE GEORGE RIGGSES The George Riggs fiunlly has lived here 11 years. The children are Larry, 18, a freshman at Central Michigan University, Lihda, 17, Timmy, 13, and Davis, 11. Riggs, a carpenter and garage door installer was a coach of a Little League hardball team this summer and Is athletic chairman at Riverside School, where he coaches three sports. * * * Mrs. Riggs is a teacher’s aide at the Cherokee Hills School, working with hard-of-hearing' children. This past summer she worked with-retarded children in Waterford. THE JAMES BROWNS t Mr. and Mrs. James Brown have lived here nine years. Their children are Kathy, 10, Julie, 9 and Gregory 3. Brown is a section superintendent in the purchasing department at GMC Truck & Coach. He’s played on a slow-pitch softball team in Waterford. He bowls am basketball and volleyball. The Browns try to time each year to continuing their education. *....* •* Dad is taking a business course at Oakland University and Mrs. Brown Is studyingrChristian spirituality. Mom is a coleader for the Girl Scouts in her area and teaches a Confraterity of Christian Doctrine class at St. Benedict’s Church. She’s also an English teacher In the Waterford Adult Education program and paints as a hobby. A figure skating enthusiast, she was Pontiac Ice Queen some years ago. Now, whe says, she just likes to encourage her children with their Ice skating. Kathy and Julie also study ballet and piano. nAlumeili AFRICAN IMPORTS BOOKS: Complete Seleetion Afro-American History Afro-Mod Clothing for the entire family • Slave Bracelets • Imported Earrings Afro-Natural Wig* $39.95 NOW $29.95 $24.95 NOW $19.95 HOURSt Mon., Tum., Thur., 10-9 P.M. Wed., 10-6 P.M. M. A Sot. 10-10-P.M. 492 S. Saginaw 335-3620 Foolproof Protection Against ★ Firo Detection and Warning ★ WooM Work Anywhere ★ Coold Rouble His Coverage Tomorrow at Little Ixpence ★ Would Provide You with Needed Peace of Mind Security Charge Card Preventor Security Center CALL: 851-1565 OR WRITE: CMC DRAKE RO., WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN The family lias a new swimming pool, and roller skating parties arc favorites with the older sons. The family attends St. Perpetua’s Church. THE RALPH LEACHES Newest family in the neighborhood Is that of .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I.each and their two children Kimberly Rae, 4, and Robin Ann, 1. The Learhes moved here hi June. Leach is an engineering department photographer at Pontiac Motor division. He likes to fish end work around his new home. \ h f ' ★ %. Mrs. Leach enjoys gardening. The) family \attends the First Free Methodist Church in Pontiac. , Lonely Koala Can't Bear It SAN FRANCISCO (APp “ things In life-comfy eucalyptus Take one,shy, lonely koala wlt(i; tree, seclusion—fate has dealt love in Mi'heart, and one tree. Teddy some cruel blows. ' You thsn have one very unhap-1 The prospects for obtaining a py koala named Teddy up a mate for Teddy appear dim. Zoo tree. Director Ronald T. Rcuther aald Hie problem belongs to theii Australia, where koala* come San Francisco Zoo and Teddy,] from, has clamped a tight lid on bccause~the button-syW ba^he^export of thAanlnials. lor Is the sole survivor of a tiny I * colony of the zoo’s koala*. | “It's sad,” sal* Rauther. 1 Although he ha* the materlalis so healthy, yet unhappy." Thi FraHRHirPlcks Jnd theirtWidren I (from left) Jennifer, 19, Debbie, 10, and Mike, 12, ere proud i| of the first place trophies earned by Mike and his baseball I team. Introducing new, improved . Armstrong flooring.With hair. For people who sit on the flobr. About the only thing we couldn’t odd to pur regular tile was warmth. We tried. But evin Armstrong cpuldn’t do It. So, we started making carpeting too. It comes in 16 textures, 232 cblors, and just about any style you could ask for. All beautiful. Al| warm- But none delicate. It's magnificent. But then, just look at the beautiful family It comes from. And now, you can find Armstrong carpeting at your nearest dealer. •m strong Tt KSDAy, OCTOBRR T, imp Ex-OU Educator Gets Drugs Post WASHINGTON UP) - Dr. John H. Lunger, a former Michigan ■tor, has been named specialist with the Department of Justice’s, bureau of narcotics dangerous /drugs. Langer, 41, will work with secondary schools and colleges in developing programs aimed,at preventing drug abuse. A native of Detroit, Dr. Lang er has taoght at Oakland Uni Varsity, Wayne State, the University of Detroit and in St. Clair Shores. CRIME RATES ARE BUSINESSMAN! Would You Consider Hiring g 24-Hour 7-Day-o-Week “WATCHMAN AND GUARD” ■Tlmt Wtmltl RtutaddmJbmJKtiki m -' ‘i A»HI THE PONTIAC PRESS, Jacobys NORTH l 1 A 98 7 ¥AJ942 ♦ J54 ' A». WERT EAST 4k AQ106 A J 32 #8 765 ¥10 ♦ 73 ♦ A Q1092 4876 A J 942 SOUTH (O) __.__AXIi ¥KQ3 ♦ K86 ♦ KQ10S ^ . Neither vulnerable . West North 1N.T. Pass 2 ♦ Dblo 2 ¥ Pass 3 N-.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 7 BY OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The final round of the 1969 Spirigold Cup found “The Dallas Aces" pitted against the very strong New York team of Ira Rubin, Jeff Westheimer, Sam Stiyman, Victor Mitchell, Bill Qrieve and Phil Feldsman. Every member of this team except Westheimer had represented the United States in International competition and they had been seeded No. 1 for the knockout matches, as against NO. 2 for “The Dallas Aces.” Seed or no seed, the “Aces” | broke in front on board No. 1 and never looked back. They 'carried a 29-IMP lead at the lend of the first quarter and In-[creased it each succeeding quarter to wind up with a 92-IMP victory. # . a iron the first hand, use of the; [Jacoby Transfer bid by Billy Eisenberg and Bob Goldman led j to a 450-point or 10-IMP, pickup. . * * * The no-trump opening [normal and Goldman’s two-~ ‘rpsponsr^-war—y transfer to hearts. East doubled to ask for a diamond lead against the eventual contract, with five hearts and/ three clubs, A W' W / The Rubin teatfi pair that held the North-South cards were not using the transfer bid and North wound up going down one at four hearts. TUESDAY, OCTOBER T, IMP CAMPUS CLATTER in By Larry Lewis Q—The bidding has been: West North Beat Son* ■ ■ - 2* Pass 1 ♦ " Pass 14 Pass 3* Pass T , You, South, bold: 4kK8t* WAS ♦KQ44JB5S What do you do now? A—Bid four spade*. This » correct, whether you play this particular jump as forcing or TODAY’S QUESTION Instead .of blddliig three two clubs over your one spade. What do you do newt ■Junior Editors Quiz on FOREST FIRES This gave Eisenberg a chance to show some heart strength by [his Immediate bid of two hearts, whereupon Bobby jumped to three no-trump to [give Bill the choice between [playing no-trump or "hearts. iBllly elected to play In no-! trump. P 1; JlJ p r si lily iso- ii i a ■ | jHPP Association o f Conservation Ecologists will be held Friday' It the Higgins Lake Training School of the State. Department of Natural Resources. The main topic of discussion Will be the concept of green belt zoning fo preserve untouched ■tripa of land along rlvera. The meeting will include a field trip to Inspect such a program now under way along the Au Sable River. 4-button THREE LENGTHS IN FIVE COLORS Our ANNUAL SALE! FRENCH KIDSKIN GLOVES THE PONTIAC PRESS^ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1 own imported, unlined French kid gloves are at a very budget-pleasing price. Superbly styled and shaped to fit your hand as only fine kid can. « As soft and rich as you could want, with a luster all their own. Cletjr colors of blacl, bfown, navy, bone or white. Sizes 6V$4d 8. Hudson's Globes, 'Pontiac 1st floor; Downtown and all branches. HUDSON’S Pontiac Mali, Eliasdb»th Lake Road »ndT«l«gr«ph. l ' ' " • . i? i ch Without These Shopping Guides to Bargains -f ?v5 „Vl r ?... a * .? ... fl SI t . v \ ( \r &r * * . ,T THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ Fj n §jj ^ \ g| U § 9 For home delivery phone 332-8181 “TTT^” '■ M . V - H 1 /.v, • I 1 Ip j ' f E | I f §j J®|S 1 * | ,' ... | | H M|l! : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969 ■n V- . ^ ■A-1L. Sentencing Sell Fired Designer Henry F. Allen Service for Eenry F. Allen, SI, of 681 Nortbway Will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Helghta, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. ABen, an engineer, died yesterday. Harry l. Dailey Thursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Bell died yesterday. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Yale. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edward Dominick of Rochester and Mrs. Vera Horn of Royal Oaky four grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be made to the Kathryn M. Brum-baum Fund, St. Anne’s Meads Episcopal Home, Southfield. . Service for Harry L. Dailey, 62, of 767 Sinclair will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Puraley -Gilbert Funeral Home with burial In Roseland Park Mrs. Emil F. Brumbaum BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Emil F (Kathryn M.) Brumbaum, 76, of will. .Ba^lILj Southfield David A. Haddow TROY - David A. Haddow, 84, Of 1131 Hartland died this morning. The body Is at Price Funeral Home. Mrt. Flossie F. Kelly WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Former resident Mrs. Flossie F. Kelly, 71, of Miami, Fla., died yesterday. The body la at C. J. Godhardt inroad Death A Waterford Township man will be sentenced Nov. 4 in Oakland County-Circuit Court In connection With tod traffic death of a West Bloomfield Township teen-ager. The sentencing date was set after James D. Grlndstaff, 22, of 5829 Southward, entered a plea of guilty yesterday to si-pted Involuntary manslaughter. W V W Grlndstaff will be sentenced by Judge Philip Pratt. Grlndstaff had been Charged with involuntary manslaughter th» death nf Douglas following.. AirsKnudsen Case A newly developed system makea it possible to determine the precise age, up to 60,6000 years, of the remains of plant pod animal life. It is a chemical adaptation of the carbon dating process. r* W ■■ DETROIT (UPI) r* Henry Ford H would only say "Things didn’t work out as we had hoped" when he suddenly fired Senwn E. "Bunkle” Knudsen as president of his auto company. Knudsen didn’t add much to that explanation of the surprising event. But Larry Bhinoda, a 39-year-old designer who followed Knudsen to Ford from General Motors, is not as reluctant to talk about the events that led up to Knudsen’s dismissal 10 months after Ford' personally waxalJiim.nwayfam he beek asked to. , He had SMi years left of a five-year contract which brought him $200,000 a year in salary. In addition, he $200,000 coming from a $400,000 first-year bonus. part of the reason for his being tospeno fired was Ford’s desire more time running the company that bears his name, Shinoda revealed a number of details about corporate friction that While Knudsen maintains that -Knudsen- 1 ■^swsroSr •"“Waft-0* Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, clean. And in your neighborhood now. See Pag* A-7 c*met«ry,‘BeifIoey Mr. Dailey, a landscaper, died yesterday. Surviving are a sister and a brother. Lelah S. Thorpe Lelah S. Thorpe, 89, formerly of 117 University, died this morning. Her body Is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Mra. Georg* Bell ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. George (Myrto) Bell, 89, of 600 Romeo will be 1 p.m. at St. James Episcopal Church, with com-mital burial at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Rose Mil Cemetery, Berrien Springs, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Brumbaum died yesterday. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, the P.E.O. Sisterhood and the Village Women’s Club. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Russell Fisher of Bloomfield Hills; one son, William of New Orleans, La.; one sister; one brother; and nine grandchildren., Keego Harbor. Mrs. Kelly was employed in the linen supplies division of a Miami motel. Suriviving are three sisters three brothers, including Albert Crosby of Keego Harbor. R. Dooley, 17, of 1718 Mercedes, in a head-on crash March 4 on Telegraph near the Oakland County Service Center. tion’s largest auto builder. * Soviets Still Unsure on Skyjacking Pact UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The Soviet Union has not decided whether to oppose a proposed U.N. General Assembly resolution calling on all nations to outlaw aerial hijacking and punish the perpetrators. tlon that Still requires study is A Soviet source said today that the delegation is carefully studying the resolution, which 10 nations submitted Monday for debate at the assembly’s current session. the matter of political asylum. Cuban, authorities have given asylum to hijackers who have sought haven, and the United States has just granted asylum to a defecting Cuban pilot,” he said. "What do you do about There had been speculation that the Soviet Union would oppose assembly debate on hijacking on grounds that the International Civil Aviation Organization In Montreal Is working on the problem. The Soviet source pointed out that his country’s airline, Aeroflot, has not yet had any of its planes hijacked. MANY ANGLES "On the other hand," he said, "our Cuban allies have been involved. There are many angles to this question that require careful scrutiny." The informant said one ques- Mrs. Frank McAllister HOLLY — Service for Mrs, Frank (Eva B.) McAllister, 77, of 210 E. Maple will be 11 a.m, Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Whitte-more Cemetery, Whittemore. Mrs. McAllister died yesterday. She was a member of the Turner Free Methodist Church. Surviving are one son. Otis of Lorain, Ohio;, one daughter, Mrs. Raymond Carrick o f Holly; one sister, Mrs. George Cox of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and 17 greatgrandchildren. Dooley’s mother, Gladys, 48, was injured in the accident. Grandstaff’s car crossed the center line, according to Pon tiac State Police. Hugh Price TROY — Service for former resident Hugh Price, 87 of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ' Mr. Price died Saturday. He was an automotive machinist such-cases?’ The hijacking land a member of St. Mark’s resolution I Methodist Church of St would have the assembly: Call on all nations’ legislatures to take effective legal measures aganst "all kinds of acts of unlawful interference, seizure or other wrongful exercise of control by force or threat thereof of aircraft in flight." • Urge all nations to ensure that persons on board who Interfere unlawfully with civil aircraft are punished. * Support efforts of the International €ivtl Aviation Organization in the speedy preparation of a convention providing for* punishment of hijackers. Petersburg. Surviving are his wife, Verda two daughters, Mrs. George Leonard of Troy and Mrs. John Jones of Royal Oak; three sisters, including Mrs. William Graham of Walled Lake; four brothers; and six grandchildren. Torch Drive Nets$751,431 Landfill OK Faces Appeal by Waterford Shinoda, who was canned by Ford 11 days, after Knudsen got the ax in September, is vincsd that resentment Knudsen among top Ford executives was at the core of the sudden dismissal. His ideas of how Ford should meet competition from GM were a source of constant Irritation to the Ford executives, Shinoda says One of these dealt with the B & G Tile 107S West Huron 1072 models. COMPETITIVE Knudsen, Shinoda says wanted a car that could compete with the highly successful Pontiac Grand Prix while Ford executives favored a slightly smaller car in the intermediate class. His Ideas to upgrade the Ford Torino and Mercl Montego met with criticism, Pontiac__611-1073 The Waterford Township Board last night authorized its attorney to appeal a court order to permit a sanitary landfill which has been a controversy in the township. Visiting Judge James Churchill ruled in Oakland County Circuit Court a month ago that the township must give permit to the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co. to operate a landfill on a 50-acre site bear Gale and Mace-day Lake roads. Tackling GM was a position Knudsen would work on from the Inside, having spent 29 years there. but his ideas had touch of GM in them which left wide open for criticism from the Ford men, Shinoda told the Detroit Free Press. “Some of his ideas were very good," the Japanese-American designer said. “But they seemed to be opposed by certain people who were looking for fault — little items they didn’t want." "They didn’t feel they needed a larger car. They felt they could sell the smaller package and do just as well,” Shinoda maintains. Lowe r-echelon executives might not have criticized Knudsen openly, but those at the top rungs did, Shinoda says, I In the months prior t o . w, ,w w,. . . Knudsen’s firing, “Henry had In other business, the board imore free time and he was denied two rezoning requests back ln more often and approved four others and ,He and Bunkie wou,d meet set two streetlight hearings. Rezoning requests denied were to put an office building on the southwest corner of Williams Lake and Coventry and a four unit apartment at Letart and Sashabaw Road, both in single-family residence more often, and Bunkie would bring him up to date on the whole scope of the business. I guess other people were bringing him up to date, also," Shinoda said. Shinoda admits his own relationship at Ford wasn’t ideal. Having come from GM, Shinoda said he incurred the wrath of top executives at Ford when he tried to interject his ideas on a new small car called the Phoenix which Ford will introduce next year. "I had quite a scramble on that car. They had a fairly homely looking package," he says. “They thought it was unique and cute. I didn’t agree. / * ■ I * "At one meeting I mentioned that I didn’t agree and that wanted a shot at it,” he said, was reprimanded pretty heavily for speaking up unan nounced.” HMy I’m Dick Frye Gome to My Studio for Your Portrait! 518 W. Huron 334-1561 /Neumotfe NYLONS TWICE-A-YEAR The Detroit United Foun- • Invito aU nations to adhere IM ohNm has turned in early con- to an already existing treaty. tributions totaling $751,431 lease of passengers, crew members and aircraft involved in hijacking. I The precampaign gifts represent 70 pee cent of the committee’s $1,089,150 goal, according to advance gifts chairman Robert H. Kanzler. The main rezoning application approved gave permission to put 126 apartment units and 22 homes on 10 acres of Loon Lake lakeside property near Rose-mound. Public hearigs were set for Nov. 3 on lights to be installed Andersonville between Win-diate and Airport and on an 11-street area, including Shoreline Drive, at Watkins Lake. Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW The Torch Drive’s kickoffs Oct. 14 and will continue through Nov. 6. Its goal is $28,975,000 to underwrite 1970 operating costs for nearly 200 health and community services In the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb Oakley and .fuel oil rumen in Ka registered 2,598calls in 20 Beaks, from their Yellow Paget oil Win up your butineet with a big ad. To LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Three Lexingtonlans, wanted ln connection with the Detroit slaying of the daughter of one of them, were arrested here Mon day, Charged with being fugitives were Carl Billings, 23, his wife Frances, 28, and Carl’s brother Stanley Billings, 18. The three are wanted on second degree HOWARD SHELLEY “SOUTH PACIFIC t»HOTO SAFARI-1970" New Zealand and Australia (Including Tahiti and Hawpll) February 7 through March 3 25 Days - 12,245.00 3 in Ken tucky Arrested in Death of Detroit Girl, 11 NOT ASKED TO RESIGN* Knudsen said after he Was fired by the Ford Motor board chairman that he had not been asked to resign and would not Sylvan Lake to Air 2 Proposed Laws The Sylvan Lake City Council expected to discuss proposed ordinances regulating solicitors and trash-burning at its regular meeting tomorrow. A suggested law on burning of trash, except leaves, is to be presented by the city attorney for possible adoption. A law to regulate magazine salesmen probably will b e discussed but is not ready for adoption, say city officials. The meeting is scheduled for p.m. at city hall, 1820 Inverness. Kuhn Will Seek Support for ROTC in Legislature BIRMINGHAM (UPI) -State Sen. George W. Kuhn has announced he will Introduce a concurrent Senate and House resolution urging the Legislature to support ROTC programs in all Michigan colleges and universities which now have ROTC in their curriculum. An analyst* of radio wavea transmitted through various levels of the atmosphere of Venus Indicates that the planet may be enveloped in concentric clouds composed of mercury compounds. Test-slt 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting "I think It would be a tragic mistake to undermine our military strength and national security for the sake of a few campus radicals and S D | (Students for a Democratic Society) organizations," the West Bloomfield Township Republican said. Kuhn said ha already has sent letters to University of Michigan president Robben W. Fleming and the U-M Board of Regents asking them not to withdraw either financial support or academic standing for ROTC programs there. RINNEULTS murder charges stemming from the Sept. 20 death of 11-year-old Hattie Mae Johnson, Identified as Mrs. Billings’ daughter * * * The warrant says the three are charged with beating the girl "with a fool and or other objects." They are being held on $10,000 bond each. Etch has waived extradition proceedings. Armstrong tile RESBHVATION INFOHMATION HIRL1NGLR TRAVEL CENTER ll W. Lawrtnc* Si., P.O. Box 3071 feMbe. Michigan 4SOS9 filarsl 84048 or WOodwrd 56149 low, test-sit Armstrong carpeting. /'yMtlkl Rand Instalments Now LUlNlN Avsllsbto am (Wnnell^t |v ^ Instrumental Rental Plan WITH OPTION TO lUT i Reb Whitlow Carpet Company sue OxktiV tarn M. Oictixrd l«U* eft-TST? If your child tekes band this term, you can rent a Conn trumpet, comet, clarinet, trombone, flute or violin for as long as you wish (3 month minimum) with unlimited return privilege I All payments apply to purchase I The Fafrtiee Moll, 682-0422 ft S. Saginaw, F| 3-7168 See Page A-7' Stawart-Glann 1610 Saulh Talwiwph twin M 2-1341 CAREER GIRL SEAMLESS NYLONS for long, long weed WALKING SHEERS WTTH REINFORCED TOES AND HEELS... MIRACLE NO-BIND TOPS. , ALSO AVAILABLE WITH 5 SLENDERIZING SEAMS SMART GIRL Plain or micro dross sheer.., nude heel and demhtoe. GIFTS WRAPPED FREE ... ALWAYS I sJ'Ceumode JCostertyShops 82 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC Jr Shop WifKge When You Want the Finest China» Crystal & Giftware »• A. From Ireland this exquisite Balleek creamer end super set... among tho collection of fine Imported giftware items. 7.50 and up. B. "Richeleau” ky Hutachen Reuther. A garland of pastel green, pinka and golds in delicately fluted edge. 5-pc. piece setting. 12.9S C. The one and only Waterford crystala.. mefle entirely by hand each stem beers the Waterford mark, hee our many patterns on display along with the fine Waterford accessory items. BLOOMFIELD H1LI..H «uau i.i.«miiIi „ •I I...... Mk» Hawl. M4.T.TT# M„n.. Hum. am *»ll* The “Goya” look is done by St. Laurent in an American version of Mack moire. The ball goum was originally done in silk crepe by the famous de- Oatmeal wool tweed trimmed in bod-get is Valentino’s Maxi fashion message. Things were a lot cooler in Detroit’s Pontchartram Wine Cellars Monday than that spectacular Moon Day in Rome when another model paraded this same ensemble in 106-degree tern- Nude Stroll Takes Toll as Blonde Hospitalized ROME (AP) — A good-looking blonde of about 23 walked nude down the Via Flaminia Sunday.__ “Are you feeling iff?” policeman Guerrlino Agugiaro asked her. * * * "I am Marinella and I have ginned,” she gaid. “The saints have ordered me to do penance.” * * a Aguigiaro told her he was St. Anthony and would take her to St. James. Doctors at St. James H o s' p i t a 1 determined that the girl had been taking drugs. Calendar WEDNESDAY PEO Sisterhood, chapter Cl., noon, Maybee Road home of Mrs. H. W. Chapman. Program "Vacation Echoes," by Mrs. H. R. Cox. Women’s Association of Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit, 12:15 p.m., Goodwill Building, Detroit. Sandwich-dessert luncheon and business meeting. Pontiac Christian Women’s Club, 12:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. Dr. Wendell Johnstdn will speak. American Association of Retired Persons, 1:30 p.m., Community Services Building. Janice Kukar of the Michigan State Cooperative Extension office, will speak. American Business Women, Waterford Charter chanter,' 7 p.m., Pontiac Country CluB. Mrs. Glenn Gilbert Will speak on "Planned Parenthood," Woman’s Society of Christian Service of St. James United Methodist, Church, 7i39 p.m. In the church. Newcomers’ Club of Pontiac, ,8 p.m., Qneida Road home of Mrs. James Graybiel. Hostess will present program on "Decoupage." Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:30 p.m./ Oakland flinty Supervisors’ Auditorium. General meeting followed by aft WofWMi L'HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19H» A—1 Writers Respond to Letters . AbouLOatsMoaning Babies Pontiac Prm Photo* by Idwartf R. Noblo » Model yn Coe, J. L. Hudson Co.’s fashion director (right) describes this Patou original as a kind of 1970 chemise. The deep purple silk crepe was one of two Paris couture models that could not be translated in the line for line collection to be available Wednesday and Thursday at the Oakland Mall store. This marks the 18th year that Hudsons has covered the couture showings, buying models to be translated here at something like one-sixth of the designer’s price. BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: As a cat owner and unofficial pet consultant on the Jacksonville Journal, I found your letter about the allurophic (cat-hating) mother-in-law very interesting. ----You am right, -They story- about cats. sucking babies’ breath is an old wives tale, left over from the days when cats were thought to be messengers of the devil and the familiar companions of witches. You are misled about ringworm, however. 1 once contracted ringworm from a Siamese kitten. It’s not a major threat, however, and is easily recognized by patchy skin and “bald spots.” If a cat has ringworm, it can be transmitted to humans — especially children. Ringworm is found in cats who have roamed and been in contact with other animals, A $fcil-cared for, stay-at-home cat as a rule does not have ringworm. Sincerely, ’ CAROLYN McELDOWNEY DEAR ABBY: May I add my two cents to the cat problem? We had a cat named MAYSHEH who was a real swinging bachelor, and before we realized it, MAYSHEH had picked up ringworm and had given it to all the kids in the family. The kids had to have their heads shaved, salve was applied daily, and they had to wear caps night and day. Believe me, it was a mess. Cats are naturally clean animals, you are right there. But if a family wants to keep a cat as a house pet, the cat should never be allowed to cat around. Poor MAYSHEH was neutered at the peak of his prime and he still acts like he’s mad because he knows he’s missing something. CAT LOVER WWW DEAR ABBY: I hasten to tell you what I know about cats, and being a cat -breeder, I know something._____ Cats CAN — not necessarily DO, but CAN carry ringworm. Now, ringworm is not an internal parasite. R is a type of 'Come Up 'ri See Me Sometime, Boys.../Well. By JODY JACOBS Women’s Wear Dally Writer HOLLYWOOD—"Myra can change her sex. They’re not going to change mine." Mae West flashes that famous smile ... and then veils those Wedgwood blue eyes with her heavy, seductive lids. She’s in great shape. Slimmer . . trimmer. . . “I’m dieting for the picture," she explains. “And later, up in that lemon ye|low gnd creamy white apartment Edith Head notices that the costumes will all have to be taken in at least an inch since they were first fitted. Mar has started shooting "Myra Breckenridge.” S-E-X But she’s been preparing for the role for quite a while. “I play agent sex . . . that’s s-e-x,” she explains changing her normally soft, quiet voice into the more familiar nasal purr she uses to deliver her sexier lines. Mae plays the theatrical agent in the Twentieth century-Fox film of Gore Vidal’s novel. But Mae’s Letitia will hardly be Gore’s. Just for a starter she changed the spelling of the name. “I changed it to Leticia because before it sounded like La-Tlta,” and she repeats the name. “A lot of people would have mispronounced it.” A A * And then she rewrote her part. ‘Tm writing all my own scenes, you know me .. . every time I say anything there has to be a laugh.’.’ Mae’s already written more than enough for her part, which will be bigger in the movie than in the original book. She’s generously offered all the left-over material to producer Bob Fryer to use in other scenes. AAA Mae tries on the white satin tunic and pants, twirls the fringed sash as she runs through her opening lines. ___Shft’ll deliver those lines as she Mens the door that reads “Leticia Van Allen Recording Enterprises . . , total agents and artists’ management . . . leading men only” to a roomful of waiting young actor types. It’s bound to bring the audience to its feet. After that, Leticia can only be pure Mae. “All that business down the stairs where Rusty roughs me up . . .. well, that’s out. My fans would have a fit. I put him in the hospital instead.” Mae’s/movie comeback means real star treatment. She gets top star billing for the movie. She’s being paid $350,000 plus an additional $50,000 for every week the picture runs over six. She has script and cast approval. And a chauffeur and limousine. * • * A "They thought she’d like a red car,” Musgrove mentions. “But she turned it down. ’I want the most elegant car you’ve got,’ she said — and got it.” Mae adds, “I don’t have to get to the studio at 6 a.m.. . . I’ll get there at 10. Getting enough sleep is part of my beauty treatment.” Mae even demanded her own special designer — and got her, too. Thea Van Runkle is designing for the rest of the cast, including Raquel Welch who plays Myra. Edith Head is doing Mae’s costumes. “She’s one of my favorites,” Mae says. “She did my first picture ’She Done Him Wrong’ and it changed fashions on two Wedding Information § I Planning your wedding? We want I to help you. f We must have information about I your wedding in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be clearly printed on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. continents. When the picture opened in Paris, designers started padding shoulders and pulling in the waist.” “In Myra I change my hat for every man. And I change my men like I change my clothes.” A A At Actually she has 18 changes. But she wrote in three scenes with three dlf-' ferent chauffeurs to bring up the total. Mae glides out of the living room to change from her flower sprayed green voile negligee into some' of the Myra costumes. The voices ... the quips ... the laughter are easily overheard from the t living room. \ Mae to Edith as she tries on the big 'felt hat and the Maxi coat: “do you think this hat’s joo mannish? I don’t want to look like a lesbian.” Edith -to Mae: “That’ll be the dayl I want you to look like a big executive.” Mae: “Don’t go too far.” “It’ll be me with a now look,” is how Mae describes her wardrobe. “I’D wear pants in the office ... but they’ll be more formal than sport. “There are three fashion periods — the pa»t, the present and Mae West.” That’s the way Edith Mead explains her designs for Mm. “I’ve never done pa Once I put her In Mg* she was a lion tamer. I be very feminine. M And Mae goes back to talking about movies . . . and mores. “For me nudity comes under the heading of art . . . not sex. AAA "Nowadays in the movies in order to have a story they throw in a naked body. “Great pictures will be very rare because all the plots and the drama have-been used up. Now and then we’ll have a great picture ... but not like the 30s, 40s and 50s. That’s when all the great movies were made and all the greatest titles were used.” But La West is probably at her wittiest when she’s writing all those classic quips. A A A She does most of her writing in the Hollywood apartment. “I feel more comfortable here. It’s more compact. First I think out a scene. Then when I’m ready I get up and talk it out — dictate it to a secretary. I don’t like anything mechanical.” it it ★ Even Mae finds some of her own lines — and delivery — hysterically funny. “Why, I can’t even say my prayers," she laughs. “Now I lay me . . . and that’s as far as I get. I break up.” .iMiigb. when Uv. p>mts will West defies kf WlrtSMM ■ American-born women are wives of tiwo top British government officials. Susan Crosland, (left) formerly of Baltimore, Md.,Jtm Caroline W. Bern, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, reflect two-different cultures. Their husbands, Anthony Crosland and.A’hthonj/ Bern, mere made cabinet superministers by Prime Minister Harold Wilson this past weekend. > eek, And then Mae drifts bark into the living room in an ostrich trimmed white chiffon peignoir over a lace and chiffon nightgown. Edith's comment is “That’s a simple little thing you wear around the house. It's what you would call a signature costume — her signature.” Try Protecting Carpeting With Smaller Throws By ELIZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am having my sweet sixteen party. There will be boys who will be strangers. 1 don’t/ warn them to feel conspicuous, yet 1 can’t Chink of an efficient way to introduce them to everyone without making them feel this way. AAA Also, we just had new carpeting installed, and my mother in afraid that if food and drinks are served in the living room, something might get spilled. Is there any way 1 can tactfully ad< my guests to stay in the kitchen area with refreshments? — Susan A • A A Dear Susan: Don't try to introduce the boys to everyone. Before they arrive, ask one or two of your best friends to “take care” of them and see meet the others. Introduce the to those friends as soon as there, and let your friends The boys will fee) far less than if you madfc a big dei them around the room making introductions^' ■ A A A It will put a,real damper on things if your guests have to go io, and stay in, the kitchen for eats and drinks. It would be better, If possible, to cover the most Vulnerable parts of the living room rug wjth some “throw” ruga or smaller rugs from other parts of the house. SKIN FUNGUS, annoying and unsightly, but easily cured. As a matter of fact, ANY warm-blooded animal can contract ringworm and transmit It to other .animals and humans. In warm, damp climates, we breeders look for this fungus every spring and take precautions to prevent it, You are right. Cats DO NOT suck breath from a baby, but they should be kept out of a baby’s crib for sanitation reasons. I had cats before I had children and I certainly didn't gel rid of the cats. Hope this helps. MRS. C. M. Me A A A , DEAR ABBY: Maybe YOU say that cats do not suck breath from babies, but I know better. Why, I pulled our cat from off my baby’s chest just In the nick of time to save that child’s life. Here that big old cat was, right on top of • her, ready to suffocate her! They say the . cats can smell milk around the baby’s mouth and that is what attracts them. MRS. L. R. W., OKLAHOMA CITY A A A DEAR ABBY: Shame on that woman who told her pregnant daughter-in-law she should get rid of her pet cat before bringing a new-born baby into the house!, Of course ANY animal which HAS a disease can infect the human members of the family, but why assume ALL cats have ringworm? I have raised all my children with . cats, and they make wonderful pets. I have adopted many stray kittens and cats, but only after taking them to the vets to determine the condition of their health first. ALL house pets should be confined to the house, and should they, get loose outside and come Into contact with other animals, they should be ex-' amined by a vet before allowed to join. the family again. LOVES CATS AAA DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a divorcee and I want to marry her. She says she loves me, too, hut die doesn’t want to get married again. Her reason: If she marries, it will end her alimony checks, which are considerable. I am'not a rich man, but I could sup-port her well enough so that she wouldn’t have to go to work. How can I get her to change her mind? LOVES LORI A A A - DEAR LOVES: You probably can’t. And I think it’s just as well. Your Lori has a cash register where her heart belongs. Little Scott Young figures it’s his turn to greet his father, Spec. 5 Gary Young, who kisses his wife after returning from combat duty in Vietnam. Young is a inember of the 172nd Transportation Company, a reserve unit mustered out at ft. Omaha Saturday. All members of the company are front Nebraska and Iowa. MRS. CURRAN CARETS LEE'S OUTDOOR CARRET IN §TOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1666 , South Telegraph k FE 4-0516 A Til R 1>QX JIM VV HttHH, TUKSD4V, OCTOBER 1, IMP Nurses Balk > at Aiding in Abortions a—is Fellow members of their bridge club stagey a surprise, 40th birth- ___day, party. Q.n the.front- lavmofthe Ross Wallace’s home in RichardV Af Wlr«ph»l# son, Texas for Marilyn Wallace .and, presented. herwitkaMmuet of dead grass, painted black. BLACKPOOL, England IN -Many British nurses are revising to take part in abortion operations on religious and moral grounds, the annual congress of the Nationol Association of Nurses was told today. Raymond Ideson, operating itheater superintendent, said their refusal was throwing an I unfair burden on those nurses willing to do the work. In hit own operating theater at Scarborough in Yorkshire I County, be added, 75 per cent of the nursing staff refused to I have anything to do with abor. iro'ristTO .the unpleasantness of the | operation, religious beliefs and 1 I1'1' —— *| Writers Set > I Polly's Pointers | Dote of OU ! 1 Reader Asks Help 1 Conference 1 i i es DEAR POLLY - What could I use to clean the inside of car windows to get rid of the film left from smoking? Everything I use just smears them more. —■ D. O. ; DEAR POLLY - Like Norma, I had the same problem with the metal band arouhd.my ' * ★ ★ W the Division ^Continuing sink discoloring clothes when I DEAR POLLY — I bought a Oakland University leaned against it. She should,big canvas sheet to put on the an(] the Detroit Women Writers. clean the metal well so it is free floor under and around .the----------* ★ * • of any oil film, let dry machine when I sew. This A wide choice of sessions thoroughly and then brush on catches all loose threads and topics os offered each crystal-clear nail polish with a [anything that would mess up] registrant, under a staff of 45 gummed tape of lVi-inch width. t of tbe Novel» by Arthur Do be careful to put this on H^(e author 0f best sellers, straight and evenly. It sticks and “Hotel," will tight, is durable and will last follow luncheon on Oct. 25 at for several months. My tape]^ eigbth annual day-1 scarcely shows, eyen though It, writers’ Conference at Oakland is a bit darker than the actual university, table trim. — ODESSA. i The conference is cosponsored | Oakland Avenue Unitedldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. P, 11.i Carmen Llmon and the moral grounds not always Presbyterian Church w a s Tison of Pontiac Road. bridegroom’s brother, Edward, associated with religion. chosen by Linda Mae Parker Carl Flowers performed the assisted the couple as honor Miss Jeanne Yates, a and Jack Oneil Curran for their duties of best man. T h e attendants, superintendent nurse, said the wedding Saturday. [bridegroom is the son of Mr.I Parents of the newlyweds are increase in legal abortions They were feted at a recep- and Mrs. James A. Daley of Mr. and Mrs, Richard J. would adversely affect recruit-tion in the bride’s parents East Rutgers Street. Wardell of Kenilworth Street ment of nursing staffs. home. j ' and -Mr. and Mrs. Edward “I know the surgeon has to do * * * Rodriquez-Wardell Rodriguez of Lakeview Drive, the operation, which is against Gowned in organza with * “Organization and Develop- his basic training and nature," Rochelle lace. the bride carried Ernest David Rodriguez she added. “But his part, I feel, a bouquet of carnations and |j|8 bride, the former Linda PTA Council is nothing to that of the assis-jroses. She was attended by, plane wardell are honey- - 'mm MRS. RQPR1GVEZ MRS. DALEY Independence Township. tant who has todothechoring.” maid of honor, Jill Curran. I mooning at Niagara Falls fol- ii00xc Tnninhf She suggested that special! Performing the duties of best|iowjng their marriage Satur- 1 WMtrH centers should be set up to man for the bridegroom was day carry out abortions. Wilfred Caswell Jr. ★ ★ * The Pontiac Council o f —------------- -------------- * * * | The couple exchanged vows at Parents and Teachers will meet Parents of the couple are Mr.,noon h st. Vincent DePaul tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Mark and Mrs. James Curran of Catholic Church and were feted Tw’n School. North Johnson Avenue and Mr.|ata reception in Waltz Hall. The program will include a and Mrs. Robert H. Parker of The bride chose an Empire speech on “Kids are confused — Almond Lane, Independence gown ©f Alencon lace over and Why notr* gtven by James Township. 'satin. She carried a boucuet of Hunt, director of Oakland The newlyweds are honey- gardenias,, carnations and roses. County Juvenile Services. j; mooning in northern Michigan.-------------- —— “>— -----------------a; & brush somewhat larger than the'the floor while sewing. When one that comes in tiie polish! finished, I just fold it up, carry bottle. outside and shake it and the The metal shine through this floor is spic and span in a jiffy. published writers in the fields of poetry, fiction, non-fiction, drama, juvenile end a new "special categories” session. and there will be no more spots! When mending sweaters or Joyce Carol Oates, Donald on her clothing — MRS. C. B. I knits, it was hard to halt ravel-Hall, Elinor K. Rose, Dan DEAR READERS — Oflng until I began putting thej Marlowe and Ronald Chudley course, this polish will wear off! tom part over the bristles of a are among the well-known as it does off the nails but could brush. They hold the fabric In!writers participating. ! be renewed. — POLLY place and keep it from Demonstration workshops in i, * * 'stretching more and make it light verse, lyric verse and tiEAR POLLY — The trim on easier to get to the frayed edges prose will be held, with criti- “The World’s Most my desk rubbed off on as I mend. Iques offered of manuscripts ^ women” wiU be discussed ding, my clothes. I thoroughly cleaned *.* * j Jsubmittedln advanceand con- ^ Barbara Walter* Wednea- lt and (hen sprayed with a When putting new cord Informing to specified length day at the first lecture in the dear plastic spray. I repeat the Venetian blinds, I thought there limits. [ 1969-70 Pontiac -Oakland ------ should be an easier way. I tried The day begins Old, New Cold Remedies |rreguLAR$ MW TA ■ AC MfeHII ‘P Everett-Hufnagel Elizabeth Hufnagel and David Arthur Everett were married Friday k a.%Md U jTg h t Rtj eagler to catcb a Cold resulted in the discovery of ceremoiqr in St. Johns t»u m (ban tQ cure ^ But if there’s viruses which cause colds and Parish, East Lans ng. a no sure-fire cure for the com- similar junesses. However, the To,0" V.'EC"- eocoura**n®' are Inconcluriv*. ’ cold symptoms is Carl Announces PERSONALITY HAIR CUTTING for Autumn’* NEW CURLY CUES and WAVES Cutlom Ortignrd Permmnrnl. Hiker Bldg., FE 3-7/86 Fra* Parking a* of often ef- treatment when this begins to wear off. This is certainly less expansive than having clothes cleaned so often to remove the black marks. — MRS. H. K, T. 1 completed in half the usual DEAR POLLY covered time. -- Mrs. H. W. B the' front aluminum edge of my —---------------- kitchen table with gray or silver taping the end of a hew cord to the old one. As it was pulled out, the new one was pulled through the holes. Hie. job was lost Decibels' registration and coffee at 8:30 a.m. Fee of $11 includes luncheon. B r o c h u r e and registration blank may be obtained from the Conference Department, Oakland University, Rochester, 48063. . Town Hall series. Starting wLv! time Is 10:30 a.m. at the Huron Theatre with celebrity luncheon scheduled at noon in Devon Gables, Miss Watters, hostess of NBC-TV’s “Today" show, also makes daily radio appearances on “Emphasis," writes a monthly cot- Lansing, following their ^^ve^^ no^ma [remedies. everyone has a pet Johns, theory on the subject, and tradition has fostered many of them. Hot lemonade, a shot (or, more) of brandy, large amounts of vitamin C, garlic capsules, vinegar pickles, hot beer with] camphor, and a poultice of bbt mashed onions on the chest are just a few. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hufnagel of chose a gown of satin in Empire style. She carried pompons and daisies aa her bouquet. ^Armstrong tile Meet This Wee1: Woman grows up. Now, test-sit Armstrong carpeting.. See Pag* A-7’ ■ , as New Trustee A parent’s group of hearing Impaired children will meet . . Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. In the A Waterford woman, Mrs. Oakland County Department of Donald Adams, has b e en Health building in Southfield, jelected to theHistoricalSociety Entitled, “Lost Decibels of of Michigan Board of Trustees. Oakland County," the group will She is an active member and hear a speech on “Language past president of the Oakland development for the Hard of County Pioneer and Historical Hearing” by Dr. Frances Henry Society and has also served of Pontiac General Hospital. llocal school and township • ...... 'boards. Wet that last thin piece of Re-elected to the board Is the soap. Press ft firmly to a new Society’s president, Maurice cake. The two pieces will blend Co,e V Femdale. together Slid y«r will get the-■"r"—*“““““ benefit of both. tie n Woman Runs Honor attendants for the couple were Lorraine Anderson and Thomas J. Braunhgel. ______ __________________ _ The bridegroom is the son of, fh.i 1am h t umn. for the Ladies Home j!Mr. and Mrs. Ford H. Everett chicken goup long a favorite in Journal and has appeared as of Silverstone Lane. > hotne8) attained official m actress m summer stock, i ~ recognition as “therapy” for flu Daley-Tison _ [symptoms, and undoubtedly can ■ • ■ . _ i : ' . , , S i... be adapted for use by the com* Untended Squash /oThe ™*utdJUam, ££ mon cold Victim. Members of _ ™ I (Beverly June Tison of Walton the staff of ^ New York City Becomes Giant [Boulevard, Avon -Township) Deco me* VJluriT were bonored at , reception in the parlors of First Baptist Church of Pontiac * following their marriage Saturday. Gowned in Chantilly lace with crystal accents at the neck and waist, the bride carried a cascade bouquet of roses and carnations. Yellow Pages “Business doubled as a result of my ad in the Yellow Pages," said J. C. Skelton of Shelton Semes in Detroit, let the Yellow Pages ring up sales for you. The. way to make it big this year is to be big... in the Yellow Pages, obviously. PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Mrs. Philip Wolfers of Upper St. Clair Township planted a squash as a seedling “anti then forgot about it,” but despite the neglect it developed into a giant vegetable weighing 50 pounds. “It just grew up chasing* the sun,” said Mrs. Wolfers of the hiibbard squash that grew to be lover 3 feet long._ Mrs. John Raymond served las matron of honor for the PEARCE Floral Co. cr- DRAFTING SUPPLIES DRAWING BOARDS Inttitinnirt S«ti if i#*28m SLIDE RULES Body Shop Brigitte Bardot, Husband Announce Recent Divorce DENVER, Colo. (AP) - If a woman answers the telephone, _ „ , . at Mrs. Truck Body Shop, li jCHUR Switzerla^ AP) -isn’t the wrong number. ThelFre"cfi star woman is Mrs. Mildred Bardot and German miUlonalre Doescher, owner and operator. i**nua st Your Good Totlrpsirrtrt the Finest In... UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Our Custom Pieces will subtly Wend with your hdme for comfortable, •mart living. ••rill* ruritlliir* *iul «"«•» ,9**" OF WATERFORD ^ Rlrir........ ,,334*0981 ____________ Gunther Sachs were secretly Tall, slender Mrs. "Doescher,1 divorced in the Swiss resort of who wears her hair in a'^nzorteide four months ago, ponytail, bought the business local officials confirmed today, nearly two years ago and nam-1 Th® c 0 u P1 * ** a d been ed it the MRS, although she estranged for more than a year Isn’t sure whether this stands! Lawyers for the two refused for Mrs. or for Millie’s Repair to comment. Local officials Shop. Millie is her nickname. would say only that the divorce * * * 1 had been granted In June. Mrs. Doescher primarily; Miss Bardot, now 84, married handles clerical aspects of theiSachs on July 14, 1988, m business, In c 1 ud 1 n g the surprise ceremony in L a preparation of bids, but. she Vegas. Her two previous mai dons coveralls occasionally to riages — to movie director help tape vehicles to be painted. Roger Vadim and actor Jacques She has two man employes who Chattier — also ended In she says, “don’t seem to mind divorce. Sachs’ first wife died in having a lady boss.” 1958._____________ The only thing good enough to cover stronatlle Is First rumors that the marriage was on the rocks came less than a year after the wedding and drew hot denials. But they have not been seen together since early 1968. Since then Miss Bardot, once the screen’s No. 1 sex symbol, has been seen with a succession of male companions. The most recent was Patrick Gift®®. little known actor. There have been rumors that their association was over but no confirmation. health department added the soup to a list of remedies recommended to make the unpleasant symptoms of the respiratory disease more bearable. But the treatment most physicians continue to recommend to make colds more tolerable and to help prevent complications such as secondary infections is aspirin and rest in bed with lots of fruit juice and other liquids. Sprays or drops are often recommended for relief of nasal congestion, and to help relieve postnasal drip. Gargling to ease i a sore throat, inhalation of i [ steam, and a medication; to ease1 | the discomforts of a cold may also be prescribed. , OLD SAYING Older readers may remember the saying, “Feed a cold and starve a fever.” Physicians t recommend that the patient i with a cold eat normally, but avoid anything hard to digest, i A physician should be consulted whenever a fever isj present, when cold symptoms To Remind You We are closed on Wednesdays. ckl!> with this In mind. Pleas* plain your visit* and phona Phone FE 2-0127 NEW SYNTHETIC Wash and Wear WIGS Cut end act to your favorite atyle • Straight e Semi-Curly •27*° RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 are severe, or when they do not subside within a few days. Intensive Investigation in the U-S. and In England has new Armstrong carpeting. Set Pagt A-7 A-l tile AND CARPET Bl 70 Cooley lake Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3798 GET BACK IN SHAPE With a Bell Vibrtitor But DON’T BUY ONE! RENT IT FROM US... AND SAVEMONEi WHILE wk REDUCE! 'Everything Fori Altai . • WEDDING RECEPTIONS • HOSPITAL BEDS • BANQUETS • WHEEL CHAIRS • PARTIES OF ANY SIZE • EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 140 Oakland Avt. 334-4044 Serving Pontine for SO Years VU" FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! SAVE ON MAPLE. CHERRY id MAIIOCA.YY • LIVING EMM • tlNING MOM . » BEDROOM • WILL m & ACCESSORIES Sale include* floor, samples |. . toiled or damaped>... di*eoniiniird »iyle» . . . "AS IS" and One-of-a-Kind Item* ■ i . Pay V« down and the balance in 3 equal, monthly payment* with no earrylnp charge*. * SAVE AT LEAST 20% aid lip to 50% 24 Weal Huron in Downtown Pontiac Open Dally’111 5i30 ,. .FE 4«|2S4 ■»•)!»** AMl*f THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909 House Shelves Market Averages Are Steady New Ike Dollar The following are top prices covering sales of ncally grown produce by groweru and sold oy Item In whotoafe pactiig. tetej ^A«v.nce|m.rk« ™tinued t. toll™ tto Detroit Bureau ot Maraeis ss oil ^ New York stock Ex.| ^erg Mid investors had re-change, but market averages tired* to the sidelines In the ab-| showed little change early this sence of encouraging develop-afternoon. Intents in connection with the j»| The Dow Jones average of SOI domestic economy and Viet-sm!industrials at noon was off 1.26inam. More Executives Favoi% Wage,Price Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Cider, 4-gal. case . Apples, Cortland# bu.... Apples, Crab. bu. Apples. Delicious, Red, bu. Apples# Delicious, Golden, t .Apples,..Greening, bu* .. Apples, Jonathan, bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Northern Spy. bu. Plums, Stanley, V* bu. ffiat 808.14. Motors and rubber issues were mostly higherr wTifle nialt Tenneco, off V* at 23%; 91.900 shares of Lubrliol, off 2% at 56; | 49,500 shards of Inland Steel, off J % at 28%; 20,000 shares of Sper-1 ry Rand, up % at 44%; and 80,000 shares of Computer Sciences, off % at 22. Continental Motors advanced % to 20% after its directors approved a merger intoTeledyne. Among the better gains on the * “ The Associated Press 60-stock order-retails, aircrafts, utilities i'.m average at noon had dipped .1 to and oils were mostly higher. j Big Board -were Leasco Data 1 V« AMBAC .50 3J0 AmHess .07g 2.25 Am Airlin .80 3.00 Am Brands 2 47 24' * ^ 14 22% 2294 2294 47 71% 71 71% . 32 14% 14% 14% — 93 3894 37V* 38* 123 2% 31% 2 00 Alcoa Am Airnn .so __________ 112 35% ................ 34 1.50 Am Can 2.20 172 "^•-vSuo 1.40 4 477 29% 29% 71% +1% 14% — % 38% f 1ft 2 4* % 34% — ...sACryfo 1.7J AmCyjn .75 AmEIPw 34 52% 52% Sift — % “2 ,44% 44 44% — % 4 25% 25% 25% + % 7 29% 29% 29% 4- % 158 29% 28% 28% 22 27' - ‘ 54 42 1 50 AMetClx 2 50 Am Motors 87 10 2 tt AmNitGat s 3 50! Am Photo .12 22 27% 2494 54 42V* 41% 42% 70 40% 40% 40% 58 20% 20% 20% 30 29% 19% 29% Helllburt 1.05 35 33% 33 33% Squash, Delicious, 10% 10% 10% m 28% 21ft. 20ft + ft 124 35% 32ft 33 —294 443 50% 50% 50% 206 28 2794 28 75 51% 51% 51% “ 45% 4494 44% 28% 27% 28% I 4794 47% 7% 24 23 22% 22% LETTUCE AND.GREENS f-S ArmltCk .80 • J-jSJAfwd OU 1.20 9‘25 Assd DG 120 243 45% 4494 44% — % m 28% 27% 28% + % 4794 47% ?ft + ft 23 22% 22% + % 14 51 49% 49% —1% 45 27% 27% 27% - % 20 45% 45% 43% 42 37% 37% 37% 4- % 98 32% 31% 32 + ft Lattice, Leaf, I Poultry and Eggs ______MT«MT POULTRY .DETROIT (APS — (USOA)-Prlcos paid r.W»«W.Wr NO- s live poultry. Am 3B-22; heavy type roast BolsCas'..25b Borden 1.20 sSrpir 1.25 r 1st My 1.20 elvgrt (Including UA)j Grade A |umbo 51*51%; extra large 4*48; large •/; medium 40-44; Eggs: prices paid delivered to T lower to 1 higher ; 80 per cent o grade A whites 44*44; medium w tras 40%*41%; standards 41*42%. livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK »l ' ------- 530 pound! 26.25.2675; sows U S 23.25-24.00, 2-1, 400-601 Coltlo 2000, slaughter steers choice 000-1200 pounds, 20.25-29.50; mixed pood choice 2775-20.25; good, UM-2 -ilounmor Mlicrs ^otco 7SO-000 26 50-27.25; good, 25.00-26.50, veoiors 400. high chpica 42 00-44.00; cholct, 30.00-42.00; good, 34.00-30*0. Sheep 000, choice and prime 90-110 pounds woolod-iliUghlor lambs 20.50-29.90; cull to good slaughter awes 4.00.10*0. CHICaSS^ (Apr - (USDA)- H 4,500; butchers, steady with late Friday moderately active; 1-2 205-230 lb butchers 27,00-27.25; 45 head 225 lbs lorlfed at 27.50; 1-3 190-230 lbs 26.25-25.65; 2-3 250-270 lbs 25.75-26.Ul 3- 270-r - " 350 103% 102 102% + 16 21 26’/. 26% 36% - % 65 5 49, 1 + va 59 24% 24% 24% + va 75 13V. 129a 13V. + va 97 150W 157 158V.+U4 Hoff Bloclrn " Idylim .20 ysua 1.20 sotlke .40 .Yfl! i:f| HoustLP 1.12 HI Cant 1.14 INE Cp Wo IngerRand 2 Inland sti 2 Inter IkSt 1.80 IBM 4 IntHarv 1.80 nan .50 $1 54% U 54% 4-1 j i Air .75 U 18% 18 18% — % HOW .40 if 07% 07% m f JJ Bucyt Budd 48 11% 51V* 51% + 400 18 17% 171$ 10 28% 28% 28% W 119$ 32% 32% ~ % 11> 70% 49% 49% — % 79 24% 24 21 34% 18% 20% f 110 07% 44% or 4* w W SS ,7% 37 WA 19% 20%-109 20% 18% 18% -1 4 30% 30% 34% — 400 13% 12% 13 -f ^ 33% 32% 33 — ---1 157% 159 — HO 115 47% 47% 47% — % h-t. Kaiser Al 1 Katy ind KayserRo .40 Konncwi 2.40 :aroPLt 1.42 CatorTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Canco Ins .30 CenlSW 1.00 Corro 1.60b CorMtod .00 CMtnoAlr .00 CPI Oil .80 CMO Ohio 4 ChlPMUT 3 ChrlsCIt ,05d SlflSnIl.80 Cities jive 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CIOVSIIII 2.04 CoceCot 1.32 Colo Pal 1.20 CoflnRad .80 23 2294 22% 22% — % 9 30% 30% 59 28% 28% roe .... 46 29% 29% 29% 4* % 27 3|94 38% 3894 + % 135 2994 29% 2994 4- % 74 14% 1494 14% 10 28% 28% 28% .... 92 43% 43% 43V* .... ~ 62% 4094 40% —1% 44% 42% 110 62'/d 40 44% 51 38 37% 37% — 70 24% 23% 24 9 2% 2 M 21% 2194 21% 9% 24% 2194 9] .. „ . 57% 58 96 34'/a 35% 34% J1 13. 19% 19% 134 37% 37% 37% f % 49 40% 39% —39%--4» % 68 50 49% 49% ... ^15 30% ir 36 33V* 3m 33 ... 43 77% 70% 77% 4* 1 31 42% 42% 42% — ' 11 40% 40% 40% 4- J heifers active, steers fully 50 HI ers 25 to 50 higher; cows fu bulls steadyi prime 1,800-1,650 load 1, Comisolv .40 in* i7ja i«a , ComwEd 2.20 24 -40% 39% 40% +.V* Comsat 10048% 4694 48 189 27% 27 27% 31 41% 41% 41% 03 2694 20% 2094 38 32fl 3|V| 32% 48 13% 12% ■_______I 4 31.50-32 25; mixed htah choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 30.50*31.50; choice 950-1,350 lbs yield prada 2 to 4 28.73-30.50; mixed good and choice 28.00* 28.75; good 24.752525; standard and low * ilgh choice and prlma heifers yield afiflfi " good 25.00-26.75; ^ 900-1,050 lb slaughter t_________ _______________ and 4 28.25-21.50; pert load 1,150 lbs 28.75; ,50- 1,050 lb si J 4 28.2528 I choice 800-1,000 lbs 27.50*28.25; _______ good and choice 26.50-27.50; good 25.00* Curtiss 26.50; utility and commercial cows 19.50 21.00; few high dressing utility 31.25*21.50. cannert and cutters 17.50-20.0/ utility 23.50*25.50^ slaughter lambs limited i * slaughter ewes 'steady; deck i woo led slaughter lambs 29.50, prim# 90-105 lbs 28 50-29.00; and choice 86 100*lbs-25.00*27X CrowCol 1.511 127 28% 28% 20% — 74 22% 21% 22 *♦* 181 147% 145% 144 + 1 4494 4494 4494 + % 154 33% 32% 3294 — 7 29% 91% 92 — 177 3394 M% $394 f I 85 1494 16 1494 f % 40 37 s 34% 34% 4 % 14 12% 12% 12% 132 11% 18% 18% —D— 112 lb Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVRR-THI«COUNTtR STOCK! the NASD are rapra- Assoclated Truck Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Wyandotte Chemical 21.0 22.0 DaycoCp 1.14 peytnPL 1.60 Doere Co 2 20 1494 14% 14% 37 794 7 4794 -4* % 9 25 24% 24% - i 14 26 25% 93% -4 63 3494 36 34% - 21 27% 27% 27% - 339 31% 30 » *- Diverslnd .34 23 14 DomeMln bo DowQim 2.40 Dressind 1.40 EatonYe 1.40 lG5G .10 EIPasoNO'l EltraCp 120 Emer Elec 1 End John ,12p Essexlnt 1.20 Net change Noon Tue . Prev. Day . Month Ago . Mg-/ 1968 TUgh 1741 Low 422.4 150 5 132.1 203.8 42.1 151.4 132.4 285.1 425.6 150.1 135.1 2863 **4.9 ill 7 147.8 355T 531.1 217 4 160.4 ?«•» * TS 5fimiM .. 65 Mock. ■ON Of > 40 Bond, 60 b It K Sffi FalrchC .50* Fairch Hiller Fansteel Jrtc Fadders ,4q PedDeptStr i Plltrol 2 plrestne 1.60 FstChrt 1.681 Fllntkofe 1 Fla Pow 1.52 FlePwLI 1.88 j FoodFafr 90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 .FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 170 195-72-40.24 GAC Cp 1.50 It 1.204-0.13 OAF Corp/ .40 273.3-0 07 Gem Sko il 30 70.66 I 0.06lr,6n Fdi (3.60 . 71.10 !G6n Mill. ,M 77.11—0.07'O,nMol 1.106 16 13 11J* 1! , + Ml SO SOW 3Mi 2IP/. M 04W fm + Ml 23 i6 m .... 14 It j5v. sm + ' 100 4Hk '61,. "J 36 M66 If'A — ‘ 4 2»V WW.RW-70 10^ 114™ 114 - J » 24% SAft — 1 50 Tfvi 11% 11% .... —E— n 17W 17 17% - 1 144 73 7i'/i 72 t 1 40 31% m 30% +1, 17 37 M% 37 + 1 M 10 mi II 17 25V. 25% 21% - J II 54 m »(*-! 3 «% 35% 25% , . 26 Wk 32V. 33% + J n «% 23V. 23% 4- 1 4*7 J&fl S8 + 1 —F— \ » ir B »= »m 11N "1 ? ! ir,l .48 51% im 81% +1% 75 45% tijA 44% 7-, lif lit i!J% I ||s • 14 22 21% H , > RilllonP .64 Ranco Inc .02 pi «Vk S?% - % M 5, s.uu *-*.-.% h j0 I ML RopubStl 2.50 30 373/ 27% »% "iBvnftwf1 *0 jg fc+ail88/!r9S, 0 *J//. STS X a i RoanSel .35h * ^ Si! ^ ~ UlloyCCola M 13 28% 28% 28% + %' SSSSrS? 50 354 34% 33% 3394 . "Vaerayi .su 37 20% 20% 90%—%' 88 21%. 91% 21% —H— 110 49% 421 7 13% ■ 39 30% ‘ 74% 93% 32% 31 44 4994 49k 494 Safeway 1. j StJosLd 1 j 90 49% 49% 49% - % stRealtP 1 40 33 09% 69% 47% + M 5fRe.O,#p 21 We 27% 27% + 19 »% 32% 32% — 219 100 99% 7794 + 1 WSESS 24 2794 27% 27% - % scherlna m T + *cm (Tpb 199 39% ,, 3894 39 — % «rOA Ind 4 22% 22% 22% - % 25 24% 24% 24% - Sanders SaFtlnd 1.4 SanFelnt .3i Schenlev l.<< Scherlng .Bfl SCM Cp SCOA — Scott f 22% 22% 22 V* 66 Jut X S ShCLInd 2.20 84 140% 130% 13994 -F 94 cMrl fin 1 SO 69 45% 44% 45% 4- % searsR 1 20a 35 37% 37 37 - % Ihifl OII 24? 34 97 2494 kSSH ___I____ SignalCo 1.20 1 SlngorCo 2.40 V* Smith KF 2 ia SCarEG 1.19 , *Z SouCalE 1.40 ’ South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 a* Sou Ry 2.BDa % Spartan Ind 15 29% 29 29 - 44 12% 12% 12% - 3 34 33% 33% • 140 14% 14% 14% - 203 37% 34% 37% • 16 °40% 40% 40% - 540 29% 2894 27 • 7 263/ 20% 26% • 157 350% 346% 347 - 55 24% 20% ‘ 25p 127 13% 12% 12% 41 35% 3594 3594 35 3§ 117 50 12 37 117 50 55% 5594 34% 3494 + % 54 35 _________ 4 21% 21% $1% I .. Ji T3 12% 12% 12% A 21% 27% 27% - % 72 44% 44% 44% — % 53 84% 80% 0694 -f- % 27 67% 07% ^% *4. % 3 38% 31% 38% — % j43 4g% 5294 ^4 -j- % 7 17 17 IT mm i 27 7% 4% 7 40 21% 21% 2194 + ' 17% 17% -14 7% 0% ““ 21% _ 47% wj ova 8% 0% — 10 34% 34% 34% - % 25 3614 35V. 35% + M •7 46% 45% 45% - % Lo«W|Th* ;?3 IBS 29% 4(0 ' .ones Cem I 12 23% 23 23 _ % onaSGa 1.12 66 18% fa 18% -I- % onglsLI 1.30 1 33% 23% ,ucxy Sir .80 84 ImS 29% 29% _ ./. 'HSfhJ 811 1 _5 27 36% 27 + % Mack, CO .30 “—rwf-T~~ Fd 3.56a I .ovox 1.» Wirathn 1.60 Wm v Inc 1 8ld 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MiyDStr 1.40 “ivtS 1 DonnD .40 Mead Corp 1. AAGA6 <0p Mlcrodol ,30a —— >'ifil .88 MlhhPLI 1.20 t0 20 6 17% 17% ]7% + % 29 27% 27% 27%. S V. &S 4% • 74 3Mb 37% 37%. 44 46% 46% 46V. . 21 35% 14% 34% 42 . mo j»% 19% . * 27V. 26% 36% - % 37 35% 25% 35% 73 94 Morsla I St TT 65 - I 66 33% 33% 32% - 1 12 20% 1t% 19% - ' 43 19% 10% 19 - i 51 113% 113% 11J^ + 1 157 30% 37% 38 l 28% 28% 8% . 15 34% 26% 36% 109 34% 34% 34%. 45 144% 143% 144 -H% More Republicans than Democrats voted against the bill after GOP Rep. H. R. Gross of Iowa charged "you Would be doing m1 Not'the memory ot President Elsen- f m 2o% ch% j hower no favor to mint a dollar 10 44% Sot 44%- yy! made perhaps of scrap metal." __Q___ 1 The bill would authorise mint- 34 10% it% 17% - % ing of a new copper and nickel —R— clad dollar coin honoring Eisen* *6 ”% 25% ■ 25% ^ i hower. It also would let the “ sjjif jj! Treasury Department remove 9 13% 12% 13 -1- % | silver from the Kennedy half i! 9Mb 93% 94% + % dollars by 1971—the coins now 25% 1 % are 40 per cent silver. 45 ii% 1 £iS|pusm® F0R enactment I President Nixon had urged en-^ | actment by next Tuesday. **35% 35% 36% + % I Dwight D. Eisenhower’s 79th 3t 34% 34% 34% + %'birthdav 14 41% 41% 41% — % .2 at 38% aw/ - %; The House Banking Commit-156 at aa% »% ...* tee approved the bill last Friday 3 24% 2 50 7 259k 25ft 251 249 3194 31 3194 flft 71 52 51ft ,52 20 15 149k 15 t’% 45 4794 479k 4794 + : i Philip Morr f 71 2894 Phlll Pet 1.30 ^ 97 2894 P% + % j PPG ind n%"a SSSEs'|o‘l ?:£ 1% as 35% + % PiveCG 5 71% 71% + ,%r I RubUMnd .491 37% ■ ... .. 1 174 134% 134% 134% « 34% 34 34% 33 77% 77% 77% 44 17 fi% 17 U T W r: tlmfltfd cash AIm txlra or axlras. to -Annual rala plus tlOCk dividend. C-Llquldatlna 4 dond. d—Doclorod or gold In 1747 (lock dividend, o—Paid lair vi abla In flock during 1747, osil value on ox-dlvldtnd date, g—Declared or . year, h—Declared or paid altar alock dividend or split un. k—Declared or thlo year, an accumulatlva liaua dlvldandi In arraari. n-Naw Imui Paid Ibis yaar. dlvldand ominad, dal or no action taken ot loot dividend V r^6«l.r«l _.r4|P0ljln at In Hi corti 1 ■lock. durlni cld-Callod. X—Ex i In lull, x-dli—Sx dlltrlbu- wlth warrant,, wd—Wh,n dli- v|—ln bankruptcy Act. or Mcurlll ponies. In— Foreign uni fornt equalliatlon tax. Treasury Position OTMLfF '2*73*17*3 7,707,341,130*3 " “"Vr J/,1,4.341,4.1 By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buiinen Analyst NEWYORK-rVarious surveys and statements In recent months indicate a surprising receptive ness among business executives to the Idea of imposing wage and price con- came from Washing ton, CUNNIFF were accepted as at least partly political, for its was in the interests of the Nixon admlnls* tration to convince everyone of the seriousness of inflation. * * * Now a survey by the National Association of Purchasing Agents shows that one in five purchasing executives favors direct intervention In the marketplace through imposition of controls. In one respect their attitude is understandable, for inflation presents no greater problem to anybody in business than to the purchasing agent, who must maintain the quality of bis pur-1 chases while trying to keep a lid on prices. KNOW THE ROPES In another respect it doesn’t nfake sense, for purchasing agents above ail others know the red tape, the black market, the illegal wheeling-dehling that can result' from restraints on the economic pricing mechanism. One of the obvious conclusions to be drawn is that the inflationary situation is bad Indeed when such attitudes prevail, and that some executives are tending to believe that the marketplace isn’t going to be self-corrective. * * * It’s more than that; even. It’s recognition that the U.S. government has really hot got the most .effective plans or tools for dealing with aberrations in the market, despite claims that the up-down business cycle has been flattened. The United States today has a national policy of full employment. It dates to the Employment Act of 1940, and it means that the resources of the nation are to be used creatively to pro- duce as little unemployment as possible. ALWAYS FLIRTING In striving for this goal, which can only be lauded, the nation is always flirting with Inflation, for It has been shown that as the labor supply dries up a price-wage spiral begins. ★ ★ ★ There are at least two reasons for tills. First, competition for the small supply of labor pushes wages higher. Second, as competition for labor continues, employers' become less selective. They employ workers with fewer skill, thus adding to production costs and to the price at which the product is sold. ★ % ★ Naturally there is a tendency of government to push strongly for full employment—for political if not humane reasons—even if this push confronts the nation with the perils of inflation. hard for jobs, and soon unemployment dropped below 3.5 Jier cent of the labor fore®. Th4 jji-ward pressure on prices beqptye strong, and the President added to it with his unbudgeted siting in Vietnam. ji ' I'J The guideposts were *tie-stroyed under Johnson, lady were voluntary, havingvflo strong foundation in law. The upward pressures broke through and inflation gradually became a way of life. NIXON’S CHOICE President Nixon haaT tiken a stand against guideposts and it is very unlikely that hard , and fast wage-price controls will be accepted by him. Instead, he is taking what is said to be a more economically sound but gradual course. j ★ ★ * Even if he is suocessfui, however, you can bet that the employment-inflation relationship will cause dilemmas for year's to come, followed by cries for guideposts and, if inflation gels bad enough, demands for wag£-price controls. Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YORK (AP) —The following quo* tstions, *uppll J gig 4.15 4.54 6.30 6.89 8.77 9.40 isP‘1 Fst InOfll 9.8310.77 Fit InStk 0.78 9.42 Incom 6.30 6.89 VOflt 8,77 ' Investing iyy Advfirs 2.37 2.59 „ I uneven Affiliatd 7.78 8.42 ‘ I 10.08 10.98 Fd 11.8312.93 5.92 6.4 3.23 U Amcap 5.92 6.47 Am BUB 3.23 ii9 3 Am Dvln 10.3211.28 AE Ml 1.011 10.11 Grwth 12.9114.15 Fund B 1.T2“S.I3 Stock 6.27 6.85 Scl Cp 5.04 5.40 Fit Multi #.jL Fst Nat 7.48 8.39 Fst Stir* 44.23 48.80 Mr Cop ■ jHI......... =let Fnd 6.44 *10 Gib 7.31 7.99 *ntf Gth 5.72 4.25 *oundr» 8.22 8.98 :oursa 11.5412.43 FrofiRlIn Group: Com s» 7.03 7.70 DNTC 11.1512.22 . - „UtlL= 6.31 4.92 Incgm 2.29 2.51 Froodm 1.53 0.32 FdFor M 10.03 Fund Am 0.4310.52 Gon Sec 10.0010.00 Glbroltr 13.9113.90 Group Sec: Airo Sc 0.01 0.05 Com St 13.2114.44 Ful Ad 0.00 9.93 Grth Ind 22.23 22.1 14.2417.79 25.44 25.44 L-74—5rl8— Balan 10.4511.42 IpVM 5.43 5.93* Divid 4.26 4.66 Grwth 0.11 0.06 Ff Slk 6.04 7.50 incom 5.39 S.|9 Stock 9.20 *9.04 Not Wist unavail Noi Grth 0.71 10.55' Neuwth 24.47 24.47 Naw Wld 13.4614.71 NY Vonf 17.6610.34 ffiTd On, WmS 15.33 15.35 Pilgrim Pilot Pino St 1M 7.85 G.58 10.68 10.68 12.0414.14 Prlct Fundi: Borg K Bio ir F Bondstk Boston St 7.40 8.00 Bost Fdn 11.6512.74 Boston 8l 8.87 Brood St 14.3915.55 BUIlPCk # 15.1016,44 IoTFO--------0.28 10.03 Canadn 18.12 20Jo Caplt Inc 8.2$ 9 02 Cop t1 Inv 4.50 4.03 Cop t Shr 7.39 8.10 Cent Shr 11.4312.7 Channing Funds: Baton 11.9413.05 Com St 1.75 1.91 Grwth 4.41 7.01 Incom 7.10 0.52 Sped 2.82 3.08 Those Group: Fund 11.9013.0! Frnt 96,58100.87 Shrhd 11.5612.63 Chomd 18.65 20.39 Colonial: Equty 4.67 5.10^ Fund 11.6512.73 Grwth 6.49 7.09 r»S Bd 5,04 waiting Ibvi nmonwllh Fd: 1812.22 Honovr Gryphn 16.2417.75 Guordn Hamilton: HP!--------... 9.09 9.1 1.34 1.48 8.90 9.73 Plan inv unovoll ■’rice Funds: Grwth 25.19 25.19 N Era 9.80 0.80 N Hor 27.37 27.37 Jro Fund 10.1010,10 Frovdnt 4.43 5.0 36 1, , oo o.; Hortwll 15.5817.03 LiV 12.41 13.42 12.4013.80 narnga 2.83 3.00 H jimtt WMllM Hubsmn 7.27 7.08 (SI Gth 1.37 S.I7 111 Inc 4.46 4 17 Impact F 9,2010.14 . . 10.1411.02 Imp Cap 10.1411.02 Imp Gth 7.50 0.15 Ind Trnd 13.7214.90 Indstry 6.21 6.73 Puritan 0.1210.73 Putnam Funds: ;________ Eqult 10.6411.43 Gaorg 14.2315.55 Grth 11.4412.1$ Incom i.01 8.73 Invest 7.48 8.09 Vista 10.58 11.54 Voyag 0.92 0.75 Rap Tact) 5.00 5.56 Ravart 13.0015.21 _ Investing yyx Rqsanlh 7,51 8.32 Ochustr 15.8117.30 Scuddor Funds: Inf Inv 18.5019.75 SpCl 36.40 34.M |al 15.291549 Com St 11.3911.39 '.Sic Dlv 11 21 12.12 Soc Eqult 3.70 4.14 |oc Inv 7.43 1.34 Cap Fd 0.0510,37 Incom 0.4310.52 Ka Invest 0.5110.30 Cwllh 0.4410.32 1.44 1J4 With CD 1.47 ‘5.541 ■ 8 42 9.23 x^3M*1#,l»,33*.M M7,H1*II(3M.0J *0*3*7*10, MV 10,3*7*31,43S.M X Includil *34,*36,035.71 d.bl not |,ct 1, »l,tufory limit. Neftr Silverton, Colo., is creeping river of earth, The slippage, measured in amounts of feet per year, is caused by unstabilized soli structured on a steep slope. Comp A, 15.14 17.03 Compat “ Comp Bd Comp Pd 9.8010.75 Comstk 5.14 5.67 Concord 14.7014.79 ^ Consol In 12.00 12.50 ' Consu In unaval! Cont Gth 10.11 J0.2! Corp Ld 14.8416.29 Cnty cap 1|.M 14,70 Crn WDIv 4J» 7.53 Decat Inc 12.0413.16 ST IK 7.20 Down! P 4.07 4.43 Wail E.tooLHow.rd; ' s£np linii » it'nijl* «0tk ■ 14.5315*7 ■Mrii 13.37 f4.*3 ■grot 13,44 14.41 Oy3* •I 33.41 33.31 «l 15.31 14.43 ’ |,71 1.71 Hncock 1.37 f.10 miln 31.6121.41 •yilon. Fundi: Cut |1 1|.M 10.70 Cut 12 10.70 31.40 ClM 14 .0.3010.14 CUI K] 7.04 1.47 Cu, K3 3.43 1,03 Cu, SI 17.0510..8 Cu. ir 10.13 11*5 Kn ckb ' 7.34 I.M Knlck SI 11.4] 13.53 Loxlnm 0,01 10.il Lix R*ch K; iwnlnv ios Swlnv ot 7.01 1.43 Sov«r Inv 14.1111.40 StFrm Ol 5*7 l.r 01,1, If M.34 51.1 U 0,73 05 0.65 5cl,n 4*1 5.04 ll,ln Rot Fdl: |*l 3.04130.41 C«p Op 15.1115.11 Sup InOt SupInSI Syncr pi 11*4 T„chr. Techncl T.chvil -rfv wm to* s.yif m I Ctnod univaii Ui v W; ml Unittd puma, M,nhtn_ 7.63 0.33 Accm T*7 Vfl MldA Mu 4.72 7.1 Moody Cp 14.4015.7. MO03f Mor h jn m m Vnc.3 mi 1.14 i.H yJar n, The dilemma that government today continually 'faces, therefore, is its commitment to full employment as national policy, and its obligation to avoid an Inflationary spiral. U.S. GUIDEPOSTS Both the Kennedy 'and Johnson administrations contended with the p r ob 1 e m by using guideposts, which stated that if wage increases do not exceed productivity increases, and if profit rnargins remain constant, Rummage Sale. First Prei-inflation can be avoided. byterian* Church, Birmingham, * * * 1669 W. Maple. Thurs., Oct, ji, News in Brief \ According to eity police, thieves yesterday broke info the home of Emma Gill< 24, Of 459 Ditmar and stole valuables worth "more than |300. The guideposts worked for a while during the Kennedy Administration, but the country then had a supply of labor on which to draw. As unemployment was driven down, some problems did arise, but they did not become critical until later. President Johnson pushed Key Evidence Noted in Music Violation Trial NEW1 YORK (AP) - Hie strains of “How are Things' in Glocca Morra?” and “My Heart ngs to Daddy’’ echoed in Manhattan Federal Court Mon-day while 12 jurors listened to the piano concert with poker faces. The pianist, Burton Lane, was playing some of his own compositions to demonstrate the difference between sheet-music arrangements and “fake On trial charged with violating copyrights by producing about $200,000,, worth of ** ,91.5 74.5 Day 59.1 Week Ago . 59. M.4 Month Ago 60.4 il* YMr Ago . 65.7 90.7 1969 High . . 64.3 07* Tuttdny's lit DIVIDRNDO DECLARED .. P*- fik. «*.p«y. Tenneco Inc......33 .... 11-21 ,13-1* ■ROULAR [-2 !• I.M A ,J0-Z|" Yl .30 g }MP4cjH .30 J 10-17 * IT* American Stocks C: NEW YORK JAPJ - Amorlcn Slock Exchange to tend noon prlct; » NEWARK (AP) - American Sto*k Exchange taleclad noon prlcat; . (hi”) High LOW Utl Chg! Aarolat .Ota * ]5% 14% 15% Air wati 4, 11% 1J% i)% X2»31% 31 31% ao Ingulf ArkLGas 1,70 Atamara Oil AttnoCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLI la Bril Pa) ,47g Compbf chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a polo Cont Dlxllyo Corp Dynaloctrn Eqult Cp .05* Fed Raircat Felmont Oil Frontier Air Ofn Plywood Giant Yal .40 Ooldrlold Ot Boon Pat Husky Oil .30 Hmn JMS i fm 13 14% 14' 14% +-% KM j* 15% 15%—% 1115-14113-16113-14 9 13% 13% 13% +J% n. 'L 14 14 • * 33% 32% 32%+-% 4 8% 1% 8% +'% 9 26% 34 26% +!% 14 3% 1% 3% 18 «% 6 6% +*% 4 14 . 14 14 _*% 7 8% 3% 8% -P% 5 6% 6% 4% ..- 20 1t% 10% lim -*% 17 0% 5% 6 ,. r.. 6% 6% — •% 15% .4% 4% 30 10% 10 *10 15% 1i% 5 19% 19% 19% 0% 0% 0% -'% 5 7% 7% 7% +'% 2 10 9% 9% r.. *7 72% 73% 73% +*’/< 9 35% 3»k 35% -Mb .38 3% 3% 3% ..* . 107 13% 11% 11% I V% 1C InlT Ind 11 J% 3% 8% +e»A Saxon Induit 111 79 75% 70% -fWA Scurry Rain * 10% 11% If .... Slatharn Inti 14 32% 32 33% 1 Syntax Cp .40 351 70% 77% 70% f > Tachnlco ,40b X304 30% 19% 19% +Y% Wn Nuclear 1 9% 9% 9% .. Copyrighted by Tbd Atioclatad Preit 1969 Imper Oil .50 KpitorTn MI McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MWwPInL .30 Mohwk Dili 11 11% 15% 15% —-% *% -■% 10% + H • jp, <«, M' M* J |M * Successfuhlnvestirig- wmmmm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — la reading al uainess trends, I have noted several reference* to “leading What are they?— R. W. A — They, are a statistical development of our government’s effort to measure basic economic processes and to compare these at regular intervals. The Indicated movement of these predictive value in determining the change In direction of major business cycles. . As these processes tend to move in concert, though not always to the same timing, those that typically reach peaks or troughs ahead of direct measures of economic activity are called leading (or advance) Indicators. Monthly reports on 36 such leadori are published by the' U.S. Department of Commerce. in Business Conditions Digest. , They are closely watched by the experts all the way up to the top levels of the federal government, and sometimes tney provoke adverse criticism when economists and politicians do not agree on government’s “fine tuning" policies. ... T / Federal Authorities since 1938 wmmwm have been* accumulating data mi 72 series of economic Indicator leading, coincident and lap-gard. More recently, a shorter list of 26 series has proved reliable in summarizing business conditions. In abbreviated form the 12 leading indicators are: average work week (hours); nopagrlcultural placement ef workers; net business formations; new orders of durable contracts for plant and equipment; new building permits; manufacturing and traife inventories; industrial materials prices; corporate profits after taxes; ratio of price to unit labor cost; change in consumer Installment debt and prices on 500 common stocks. Bscause stock prices themselves tend to move in conceit with the other 11, the ieadlqg indicators are hot a primary factor in stock-market forecaii-ingj Since stock prices dlscouQt future economic probabilities, they act as a single fowling indicator of fair or lout business conditions. A chart of market movements since World War JI shows clearly that bull markets or the past 20 years made their best Initial galna In recessionary periods cyclical business upturns. (Copyright. 10401* ■si THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, i960 "c—V A—13 He has a wife. . She hat a husband. With to mych in common they just have to fall in love Jack Lemmon Catherine Deneuve in "The April Fools” WED. Starts at liOMilWiSf-ISill Rock Hudson Claudia Cardinale a A Fine Pair® WED. Starts at MMilMiN Municipal Bond Bill Introduced Legislature Busy Tidying Up LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Legislature, reconvened to revamp1 the state’s education systota, worked to tidy its calendar tills week as the problems ABOVE 6 PCT. Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, Monday intro- “Education Is what we cams back for,” said one GOP lawmaker opposing etpanalon of the session. “Let’s get that done before wa take on anything else.” accept to Senate changes In a bill proposed by one of Its own, Rep. Dominic Jacobettl, D-Negaunee, has proposed that the State Liquor Control Commission allow 18 additional resort liquor licenses a year for the next five years. the current 6-per-cent rate celling, VanderLaan said some Sen. James Gray, D-Warren, A Senate modification in the meanwhile, introduced a Mil bill would allow for automatic would allow 1^*1 would specify a four-hour day for purposes of counting class days In the school year. Current law falls to spell out the number of boura, although It does specify that schools must reUcenalng of an establishment in business for five yean, it war that provision that the House-rejected. The measure now faces further committee discus-1 Wednesday 49$ 49V DAY Dig Into at many golden BUTTERMILK PANOAKEt •t you oan tat far just Bring Along AH Just K. of Groonfiwld • 10001 TELEGRAPH billion worth of bonds canirtte «*«bhT6rI80dsyra or- sold at present rates. Local governments are having trouble Selling bonds to finance their shares of water pollution and sewage control programs well as recreation project funds financed by recently pi state bond issues, he said.. * h 'Sr Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, RrSt. Louis, said the GOP members of the upper decided, however, that the cur-session earmarked for consideration of education, taxation and appropriations bills— would not be opened up to any other items, including the bond bill and any proposals concerning increased aid to welfare re- der to collect full state aid pay- WORK FINISHED The House, meanwhile, finished work on two of some 13 items that stand between It and concentration on MiUlken’s education reform proposals. Hie House agreed to recommendations of a Joint committee of legislators from both cham-* bers on specifying respond-votfrgeUcr m billty for forest fire control. The bill, introduced by Rep. Raymond Smlt, R-Ann Arbor, puts control over fire fighting under the Natural Resources Depart- Meanwhlle, Senate Majority Leader Lockwood — a possible candidate for the GOP nomination for secretary of state — introduced a resolution commending outgoing Secretary of State James M. Hare on his “peer-| less” seven-term stint In the position. .. J' * . * 18 NORTH tAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC If aai Wad. Him Sat. and 2iN pm Sun., Moih, Tins. OmHmnm M Day, StMIIS Ends Tua.day The caucus, he said, would consider such action again in two weeks. LOUD. PROTESTS Mothers receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) payments have protested loudly across tho state this fall about receiving no more than the allotted extra $22 a year In clothing benefits. One lawmaker in the upper; chamber was reported ready to PlantoGuard Drug-Testing Humans Is Hit WASHINGTON (AP) — The government’s plan. to protect the human gufojsa pigs for new tratfon’s proposal for peer-groups” to oversee testing has. been condemned as. “woefully inadequate” by three health groups. “The Food and Drug Administration’s proposal for peer group supervision is woefully inadequate to deal with the sometimes amateurish, sometimes dishonest and sometimes unethical testing of drugs,” said a spokesman for the Council of Health Organizations Monday. ★ *# * The FDA has suggested that peer groups of physicians, lawyers, clergymen and others be formed to oversee testing of new drugs oh humans. But the government agency has not specified who should select the peer group. Qualifications are so vague that manufacturers of the drugs being tested could name the members, said Dr. Henry K. Beecher, a specialist on medical ethics at Harvard Medical School. He spoke for the council, a coalition of the Medical Committee for Human Rights, Physicians’ Forum and Physicians for Social Responsibility, at i The lower chamber also adopted and returned to the Senate a modified bill to penalize persons who make false or harassing telephone calls. Intro-duced by Rep. Thomas J. derson, D-Southgate, the bill was modified at Senate insistence to require proof of “maliciousness” before a conviction may be ordered. Ike lower chamber refused to. HIGH STANDARDS Beecher said the FDA should require high enough standards for the pear groups that persona befog used to test the drags In nursing homes, or- phanages and penal institutions {measured of safety and compe-tence by the testers. The FDA announced Aug. 12 that such, testing would have to be done under supervision of peer groups, after publicity over testing of drugs in southern prisons. The PDA regulations have not yet gone Into effect. tTilt l KEEGO • ■ m , i: '■ ■ ’ ip’-•■ ^ ' mm > ■«• iiipp a i '\LlS ' ■ V~ ■ \~- ■■' . THB PONTIAC F«BSS,TUB8DAY.OCTOBEK T, MM Double Knit Wools in solids and patterns Savings we can only offer twice a year on a# double knits that tailor, wear and flat* ter beandfnliy became they’re wool. Deep, rich colors: red, bine, brown, grey, green, blackwhite. pink, gold,beige; 60" width*: Sale 4.98 Trevira Polysstsr/Wool in solids arid novelties Permanent press fine woven polyester/cottons Join the Trevira era at a sale price. Poly* ester/wool worsteds with oew color, new shape*reteaiion,oewwearabiIity.In plaids. From the famous maker yon can lean on. Machine*washable, color-fresh blends of BOft Dacron* polyester, 20* cotton. Ideal for suits, dresses, jackets, sportswear, jumpers. Checks, plaids, cords, double woven reversible weaves at the Anglo Worsted wools in tweeds, bouoles, plaids Couture wooleos from one of America’s leading mills. Luxurious coatings for the new maxi-look. Dress weights. Suiting. Skirt and pant weights. Solids and novelties in current fall colors and shades. All 54" widths. Save at Hudson’s! woven geometries. All in 54* widths. Sale 4.98 kind of savings you don’t want to ■ Sale 1.58 5.98.nd 6.98 Save on my double Dress form by Drits Famous Forstman wools in many fashion weaves Hare’s how to get the custom-fit that gives your sewing a professional look. My Double dress form msde of magic wire mesh links that adjust to your figure exactly. Comes complete with stand to hold form rigidly io place. Sites 1 A 10-40. gius B li*50, for ■ 29.pl. Also Petite sites, 5*11 Your twice-a-year chance to save on meltons, flannels, ottomans, gabardines, \ twills, crepes frOm this fine make or woolens for coats, suits, skirts, pants* Ruffino Crash fabrics in fresh fashion colors Save on the washable, crease-resistant blend that’s a natural for suits and dresses. Fine quality crash in 55* cotton, 20* flfc*. 45% rayon. Choose from a wide selection of solids and smart shadow plaids at oW low pries. All 54” width!. or Childrens 7-14, just 27.98. 98° - Sai* 29.98 Sale IIP THE PONTIAC PRESS' l^rll i~»U PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960 Seq/jo/m /s in Journalism by Mike pox A dure sign of a busy school year is the amount of activity tn C109, the Journalism room at Ernest W. Seaholm High School in Birmingham. Seaholm’s yearbook, The Piper is off to an enthusiastic atart, refreshing news after last year's late annual. For the first tiriie in years, football programs are on dale at home games, providing an extra pep boost to fans. Also, the experimental style of newspapering has been continued this year with the staff starting out with a weekly newspaper, named Vertigo. * w. *’• Yearbook editor this year is Peggy Westerly, who had more than 50 students attend one of the first staff meetings. Phyllis Gayden jwas elected business manager and' Sue Peck is in charge of circulation. , i ’ Section, editors include Violetta Dumlap, underclassman; Sue Halmhuber, seniors; Ainteel Ergas, academics; and Joan Schlanbusch, activities. i Mike Fox, a three-year veteran of Seaholm journalism, heeds the newspaper staff. The weekly jpewspaper now has its new name, Vertigo, by vote -of the staff who did not want to continue The Highlander. Last year Seaholm had-a daily, -newspaper—ior~ three-months, which hds tended to instigate t^e change in the publications. Editing \news will be senlbr Steve Buechler and junior Barb Seeger; sports, Jim JonCs and George Stephens; feature selection, Sue Brown and Gay$e Deneau. Supervising Advertising temporarily is Charles Qraysop. ‘ Wi . ★ ", ■ Regular photographers Include John Roberts and Randy Grooolbridge. Rich Bach, Don O’Conner, and Dean Renneli also work on the staff alphg with Brian Gerheim, a transfer student from Tacoma, fyash. ' Senior Patricia Walicke has been named the highest achiever in the state' for National Merit Scholarship Test. Pat. received a 181, the highest score in Michigan. Sixteen other Seaholmites were named semlfinalists as a result of the test, which was administered to 700,000 students in 17,80(1 schools across the nation last February. Girls1 Play Football Friday at WKH . By NANETTE WADE Senior and junior girls 'of Waterford Kettering's powder-puff football teams are both anticipating victory ter Friday’s game. Participating on the senior team are Bonnie Long, Debbie Frank, Mary Orton, Debbie Nenrtcks, Debbie Regiani, Jan Martin, Sue Pauli, Sally Green,, Rita. SchraW, Diane Simmons, Jeannette WOaon, Cindy Flowers, Brenda Berry and Sharon Brown. .W ★ gr {: d Opposing the 14 seniors are Linda Poatle, Joni VSlzy, Julie Yost,’Marty Millmine, Connie Apr. pelton, Connie Myas, Jenney Johnson, Denise Nelsey, Lynann Ragatz, Bethann Hoba, Shelly Filka, Pat Agargiantis, Sandy Regiani, Linda Murray, Debbie Krause, Jutfe Bergemann. Others on the junior team are Linda Thompson, Barb Roosa, Karen Thayer, Becky Marsh, Nancy Miller, Anita Pickett, Beth Sayles, Vicky Gobler, Jenee Collins, Jackie Hill, Kathy Banks, Debbie Crocker, Marsha Majoris and Buffey Howerth. TEAM SPONSORS Refereeing the game will be Ross Evans and Rod Devar. Sponsors of the teams are Margorie Lugar, for the juniors and Cheryl Cobb, for the seniors. A 9-year-old tradition at Kettering, the pewder-puff game will be held Friday at 2p.m. , . ■ ■ it W ~ Kettering cheerleaders received several awards at top United States Cheerleaders Association camp held at Hartland this summer. Members of the squad are Gayle Zollner, and Milanie Grantors, cocaptains, and Jenee Collins, Judy Howe, Marsha Majoris and Suzanne Teague. INDIVIDUAL WINNER During the camp session the girls were awarded a first-place trophy, five first-place ribbons, including a ribbon for pompon routine, and one second-place ribbon. h , it 0 ■ Gayle received the first-place Individual trophy. This is the second consecutive year she has won a trophy for individual competition. " ^ ♦ “'■#.............."" ‘ Kettering's marching band performed this summer at Louisville, Ky., in the National Jaycee convention parade. Leading the band down the streets of Louisville was drum major Dav e Perkins. EFFORT PRAISED Kettering was the only Michigan high school represented at the parade. “The members worked hard and . their effort was apparent in their performance. They deserve a thank you for a job well done,” said George Fetter, band director. WWW Rep. William Hampton, R-Bioomfield Hills, Michigan House minority leader, was recently guest speaker for ap-proxlmately 500 W-K students. ‘Hetectur^W^ ment and law classes on the role of youth in active politics. He also discussed educational reform in Michigan’s schools. Lahser Forum Filters Question of Smoking rtntlac Prwt Photo WRONG WAY — “Hey, hot that way/’ hollers Linda Postle as she tugs at ball-carrying Debbie Frank. “The goalpost’s back there.” Debbie is a senior at Water-ford Kettering High School and Linda is a junior. The girls are spoofing the upcoming Powder Puff football game which will take place Friday. Spirit Week Set at New School _ By AUDREY WILCOX The Student Congress of Walled Lake Western High School is responsible for the development of many innovations at the new school. Spirit Week Is the first. This entire school week, Oct. 29-25, will be devoted to promoting school spirit ind’ ■ sportsmanship. Each day will have a theme on which, (he entire day’s activities Wfi) be based. ; 1 “If smokers can keep it clean, and it doesn’t bother me, it’s okay. If it does bother me Still, we should urge the administration to take action,” a Student Union representative added. “When I put a can for ashes in tho ‘john’ and a fan for the smoke, the johns were kept neat aH -day* But the administration made me take them put,” the group was informed by Chris Kingsley, senior class president. ★ ,..★ * ~ The state law prohibiting smoking on school property seemed paradoxical to many smokers and nonsmokers dike. “I’m here to be educated. It’s not the job of the administration to enforce the laws,” senior John Herbst remarked. “If the state wants the law enforced, they should send police in. It’s not up to the school.’’ LAW VS. ENFORCEMENT Vito Sztykiel, president of the National . Honor Society Chapter agreed. “A law Apt you can’t enforce isn’t worth Much,’’ he said. *- * * Student Union representative Doug Wagner felt the law serves a purpose. “The law is there to protect kids from starting smoking.” He added, “The administration can and should enforce the law.” By the end Of the session, which lasted more than 90 minutes, several possible approaches)# the problem were defined:— • Student Level—restricting smoking io one lavatory and supplying it with cans for ashes. • School .Level — a concerned group delegated by the Student Union ap-proaching the administration to find out the school’s position and to make suggestions. • State Level — forming a campaign aimed at altering the law against smoking in high schools. Whether any or all these methods will be attempted was not decided, but the open forum did accomplish a lot. The meeting gave interested Lahserites a chance to express their ideas. —“I’m imprftimnri wjfh the Idris* ennrern for the problem,” William Waun, Student Union sponsor, summed up. Country Day - By BEVERLY SAPERSTEIN It is tradition at Bloomfield Country Day for the girls to entertain their mothers at tea sooa after school opens. At the recent tea seniors greeted the mothers and presented them with name tags. The class of ’79 also presided at the tea and coffee tables and the underclassmen assisted in serving. Headmistress Marjorie Sallie presented the newlyelected members of council to the mothers. A medley of songs was presented for entertainment. Pontiac Central to Vote By MARGO GRAVES Pontiac Central High School’s student body will vote Friday for Student Council candidates, junior and senior class officers .and the traditional homecoming chief and princess. The elections wilt be handled by advisers 8mlth Carson, (sophomores), Donald McMillen (juniors) and Ed Dauw (seniors). WWW To Increase efficiency of vote tabulations, three voting machines will be used. Beeauto^hreectecmnrarrbccuttlng simultaneously, a student can run for only one position. EIGHT PER CLASS Eight Student Council representatives will be elected from each class. Officers this year are Art Hodge, president; Karen Williams, vice president; and Linda Davis, secretary-treasurer. Central’s chief and princess and the homecoming court will, preside . over festivities, Oct. 17. The “must/’ requirement for candidates is spirit! ■ * * * Each class must, of course, jiave a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer to lead class Activities and -conduct-business.--^ . Campaign posters wilt be hung JaJhe_ cafeteria for junior and senior class officer candidates. Sophomore class officers will be elected later in ihe year when 10th graders become more acquainted with PCH and with, each other. SCHOOL’S NEW LOOK Central has a new look this year. To returning juniors, seniors, and faculty members, It is the same old building, but it has several new fettures and many new faces, incuding 778 sophomores. Part of the sew scene is no homerooms, possible excused study hall second and seyenth hours, and new telephones for student use. Band members are busy selling their new recording, “War Drums” for fl. * * ,* Also vending its wares is the Varsity Club — striped T-shirts with Pontiac Central printed on the front for $3 and $3.50. It is selling V-neck sweaters for $4 as well. Roger Shepler Is the club sponsor. A memorial scholarship for former ■ member, Gary Wiley who was killed in an automobile accident is to be established. Contributions are being accepted by the Varsity Club. Jeff Rosner and Steve Kurth are semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Officers Listed at Rochester BY SANDY HUSH Officers for the Rochester High School senior class are Debbie Bums, president; Tom Brown, vice president; Cheri Chandler, secretary; and Cherri Hames, treasurer. Senior class sponsor is Ray Lawson. Officers for the junior class are Kathy Upton/ president; Cathy Bunting, vice president; Peggy Nawrocki, secretary; Nancy Parsons, treasurer, Junior class sponsor is Mervin Mack. ★ w ★, The sophomore class officers are Bonnie Blair, president; tyendy Irish, vice president; Debby Zerby, secretary; Romeo Panel Links Students, Faculty BY LINDA KUPIEC The Student-Faculty Committee Is beginning its second year at Romeo High School. The biggest accomplishment of last year’s committee was establishment of a more modern dress code. / , The committee provides an opportunity for the student body and faculty to discuss school poUctes and student problems. Along with facilitating a direct link between the administration, faculty and students, makes recommradatlons and helps to Work out problems of the students. The ^coMmittee includes seniors Lynette Craig, Chris Kaiser, Mykola Kiricxenko, David Lothery, and John Zang; juniors Mary Jo Mather, lAincan McKenzie, Marybeth Radke, Kathy Rinks, Heidi Stey; and sophomores Fred Beall, Craig Caruss, Jerry Marsoupian, Katrina Roy, and Dave McIntosh. ifiisa students, along With il1 members sleeted by toe faculty and six faculty members meet several times each month for open discussion. FOR SALE, CHEAP - Brother Rice High School seniors (from left) John Currier, John Sherlock, Ken Koss, Ben Ivory and Tim Mayer dismantle one slightly used ark. The float was used In the school’s homecoming parade and festivities over the weekend. John Currier was chairman of the home-coming committee. Dianne Ploeger, treasurer. Sophomore class sponsor is Wayne Dennis. Freshmen have not yet elected their officers. Student Council is having its annual sale of Rochester jackets, sweatshirts and T-shirts. Officers are Tom Malkasian, president; Debbie Burns, secretary; Cherri. Hames, treasurer. Student Council adviser is Mrs. Frank Possessky. The Pep Club at RHS is responsible for decorating toe football field, making posters, putting on sktys at pep assemblies and promoting school spirit. Officers are Larry Miller, president; Catoy JoaChim, vice president; Sue Eveett, secretary; Kathy Upton, treasurer. Faculty adviser is David ,Kerr. Parents and students of Rochester and Rochester Adams (grades 9 through 12) may question representatives of 45 educational institutions at Monday’s annual College Night. Four half-hour sessions will be held beginning at 7:15 p.m. A speaker from the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority will also be on hand to answer questions relative to financial aid with emphasis on the state-supported scholarship arid loan program. Gong-Going Gone for Mercy's Girls By VERONICA McCANN Students peek at the clock, and when the teacher finishes the sentence they collect their books and join the girls milling in the hall. Something is missing at the exchange time between classes at Our Lady of Mdrcy High High School, Farmington. There are no bells! The \Student Council, Sister Mary Camille, principal, and Wayite parsons, assistant principal, developed the''program In an effort to create a more realistic atmosphere for the alLgirl student bopy. • ] - The absence of bells is only one aspect of the new program entitled ‘'Open Campus” w|ilch means just that. The entire campus, except for two areas which are provided for the faculty and the parking lot, is open to all student!' during any study/lunioh periods. There are no more sternly-manned attoM. halls affd all atudents are respomriM (or themselvea at all times. THE PONTIAb PRESS. TUESDAY, QcVoBE^ * SCHOOL NEWS •♦'ROUNDUP -5- —Strlowrence—— By ELAINE LED WON For the second time in three years, St. Lawrence High can boast of a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. Ranked in the top 10 per cent of the ' country is senior Bernadette Justick. Bernadette, an A student, scored high in all areas of the exam. Spirit Week of ’68 galloped into action yesterday. It is designed by the Student Council to build Mustang enthusiasm prior to homecoming night Freshmen devised yesterday's agenda, sophs, today's, and junior pep will boost tomorrow’s activities. Shuddering Student Council members will be auctioned off to interested buyers at the Slave Day Auction, Thursday. Milford By MARTHA SIMON Sailor boys at Milford High School have offered to sell insurance policies to the junior boys, in case they are injured in tomorrow’s junior-senior flag football game, “I just hope our class doesn’t go bankrupt paying off the policies," says senior Steve Burrows. Ilie game will start at 7:30 p.m. on Memorial field. Proceeds will go to junior class. The search tor the most ‘‘irresistible’’ girl and boy will begin tomorrow. The first day, girls will purchase ribbons. Every time they speak to a boy they must give him a ribbon.-_j----- The boy who collects the most ribbons will be named “Mr. Irresistible’’ and he and his date will get free tickets to the homecoming dance. Thursday, the situation will be reversed. Proceeds will go to Student Council. Kingswood BY PAM MULLEN With the beginning of the school year, Kidgswood is again offering several new privileges to its students. Kingswood now runs on an absolute minimum of rules. Students govern themselves by a self-monitoring system; and there is no longer a student judiciary board for the rule-breakers. Monitored study halls have also been abolished. Instead, the times are now referred to as free periods. During these periods, students may be in any number of/ lounges, the library, the study carrels, the study hall, any empty classroom or on the grounds. Clarkston By ELLEN FELLOWS Oct. lt, seniors at Clarkston High may take advantage of the American College Testing Program (ACT) which .is given to an estimated 1 million students a year. *dr * * ' ■ This year girls who wish to be library assistants must attend a special class in the- library to become acquainted with library basics. The class is taught by Mrs. Bill J. Hanson, head librarian. Varsity cheerleaders will now head tfies Pep Club with the help of George White. Marian By MARCIA FERRAND Marian High School’s senior class sponsored its annual retreat Sept. 26-28 at Camp Nahelu, in Ortonville. “Once in a lifetime" was the theme for the weekend event. Sophomores recently elected class officers, Jane Giblln, president; Mary Temmerman, vice president; Mary Kay Campbdl, secretary; and Sally McLaughlin, treasurer. “It’s Sacred Heart By MANDY MENGDEN The Academy of the Sacred Heart in WWwOUM HBh ham , mm “llvari-bi" look. This is, in part, because 30 girls now call this school home. The shift from day to boarding school results from the closing of the sister school in Grosse Pointe. This new arrangement requires a bit of adjusting on the part of both the nuns and the girls. Girls who were used to the sights and sounds of Grosse Pointe must adjust to awakening to the quacks of ducks and the barks of dogs, while the nuns must adjust to the antics of young girls once school is out. The nun-ln-residence is Sister Geddo, and she has her hands full. The girls live in .what was once a cloister; this presents a challenge in decorating ingenuity. The common pursuit in a boarding school seems to be the steady accumulation of food. IMs probably results from the feet that thb girls are to three meals a day and a snack.— This is a restriction under which growing girl can exist, so, to quote Anne Marie Deane, a veteran boarder, “We all fall aseep in the anguish of hunger.” But all and all, boarders agree “boarding at Bloomfield will be an experience." High Friday or mor this gives them performance. Included tune up and take breaks. Recently, the junior class sponsored a dance after the game against Lamphier High. Hundreds of anxious kids to pay their SO cent admission mood was happy as UHS took its victory in a row, 284). A light show also was featured in the entertainment. Consequently, the band earned a third of the profits, which was $188. Another $5 went toward the show. Since the main purpose of these dances is to raise Cran brook By HOWDY JONES — The academic climate at ’tSranbrook is different this year. , '"A- In an attempt to encourage meaningful student-faculty communication, the administration has hired a number of young teachers. And by offering a wide range of course selections, Cranbrook is taking a step toward making education relevant. ■ * * Sr Among tiie new courses is math 8A. It is a terminal course for students not interested in pursuing mathematics in college. Taught by Jacob Zeigler, a new teacher, the course is textless. Tbe first part of the year will be spent on trigonometry, being followed by probability and statistics. The department also is offering a course in the basic language necessary to operate the new time-sharing puter. • FRAMED — North Farmington High School juniors (from left) Joe Teeples, Linda Carroll and Pat Howden began the time-consuming task of stuffing paper tissue into chicken wire for their class’ homecoming float. The festivities will be held Friday. ‘ Homecoming to 'Happen*otNFH “What’s Happening" is the theme of North Farmington High School’s annual homecoming activities this weekend. Events will include a bonfire, parade, football gamer crowning of the queen and evening danced « a * * will begin the activities p.m. Sidney Raider will set s pile of wood ablate to mark the beginning of the pep rally. At noon Saturday the parade will assemble at Bond Elementary School for its march down 13 Mile Road to North Farmington. As the floats pass around the front of the school, the judges will make their decisions. BROWN JUG “The Little Brown Jug” will be awarded at halftime of the football game to one of the coptending groups. They include German Club, Sidney’s' Marauders, senior class, Spanish Club, junior class, Pep Club, sophomore class and French Club. .. •*’ ★ ★ Halftime will also feature the crowning of thiryear’s homecoming queen. Can-didates are seniors Marla Benish, Laurie Morden, and Barb Robbins. Juniors and sophomores will be represented in the queen’s court by Helen Webb and Lisa Drabble, respectively. The North Farmington Marching Band and Raiderettes will honor the queen with a halftime show entitled “Music to Choose Queens By." • it ★ ★ The gymnasium will be decorated to the theme of “What’s Happening” for the dance Saturday evening from 9; to midnight. Music will be provided by two bands this year, The Frljid Pink and The Underground Wall. Cost .of admission is $3 per couple, and tickets can be purchased either in ad-, vapee or at the door; BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA heard rumors about this? PARTICIPATING PHARMACY here are the facts FRIGIDAIRE SIDE-BY-SIDE WITH 198 LB. SIZE FREEZER! Just 12” Wide ALL FROST-PROOF! You’ll Never Defrost Againl SALE PRICED *419 Choice of Dolors FPCD-1S9VN muiuiuhmu ucrnuoi Refrigerator with 120-lb. SIZE TOP FREEZER BIG FAMILY SIZE, YET IT’S ONLY 30" WIDE AND 59% HIGH. x ----- FOR ONLY FD 123N When Anything as big and important as Michigan Blue Shield’s Prescription Drug Program comes along, there are bound to be rumors. One of them current is thatMIchigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield memblre covered by this program will be required to have prescriptions filled at Participating Pharmacies. Not so. Members eligible for drug benefits can patronize ahy pharmacy theywish,«nd Blue Shield coverage will apply. However, there are advantages, in getting prescriptibnsfilled ata participating pharmacy, where yob see the sign above. For one thlrig, ydu will have a maximum payment for any drug covered under the program. It cannot cost you more than $2.00. And, there is no need to file a claim for reimbursement. You simply present your card; the pharmacist and Blue Shield do the rest. So don’t listen to rumors. Check the facts. Freedom of choice is a fundamental principle of all Blue Shield protection, and under the new Prescription Drug Program you are free to choose your pharmacist just as you have been free to choose your doctor. Beginning October 1, . 1969, Blue Shield Prescription Drug Program coverage will be In effect for aome groups, primarily those In the auto Industry. Your company may be pmong " them. It not, you may be hearlha about thla new , program shortly. --------—^ IMMEDIATE 2-SPEED DELIVERY JET-ACTION WASHER AUTOMATIO WCKIMII^IIUIECMBMlBjlKMBD '!===' v Modal WA2N REGULAR PLUS DIUOATE SETTINGS ATA RUDGETPRIOE! *188 • HAS DURABLE PRESS OARE • LINT SCREEN INDOOR • NO HEAT SETTING *129 NO MHM MYMENT • 30 SONINS TO MY! with approved oredit OPEN EVERY TEH Pontlio • fiefrmtw & Sotut- SHOPPING CENTER 1800 UNION LAKE II rtf-mi Union Late Several gtfod bouts nearly stole the spotlight away from the Lions-Browns game Sunday afternop" in Cleveland. ' \ The card featured: tod head to make me ftp pushing Wallop.” . Vh Walton, glad that Munson did make a move to contain Wro, re7 marked, “Man, he’s the quarterback, He’s the boss and that Lions’ linebacker Paul Naumoff at 2l5 vs. 6-4 end MUt Morin at MO; Lions’ back Mel Farr at 205 vs. tackle Walt Johnson at 27S; defensive back Tom Vanghn at 110 vs. John Demarle at 255; linebacker Mike Luccl at 230 vs. Fred Hoaglin at 250; Lions’ QB BUI Munson at 210 vs. Lions’ guard Chuck Walton at 255. Tempers flared, 12 penalties were called, six others declined, Naumoff and Morin were ejected and when the afternoon ended the Lions were bruised but happy with a 28-21 Victory. The feature “bout" which drew the most laughs however was the one between Munson and Walton. It happened late in the fourth' quarter when an official threw a flag against Walton for holding. “He was throwing the flag for holding before the ball was even snapped.” said Walton. Walton went into a rage and started charging at the official. ' means I keep my mouth shut." The sequence of “bouts” on the card added a few laughs to thf. Lions’ most satisfying comeback victory, “How about that Farr trying to take on 275 pound Johnson,” chided Vaughn. ♦ j ★ - ★ • “Yea, but what about Vaughn trying to punch out that big line-man,” returned 'FarrT’ *• “Shucks, I was 10 yards away from Mm when he came at me and said I tried to slug him," explained Vaughn. —“WettphcTigured you’dbeeasy to handle,” laughed Farr. Everyone got in on the laughs and comments about the fistic matches which were hardly prearranged. MUSON STEPS IN Munson, who had already suf-fered a “TKO” in the first period when he was hit trying to pass by 250-pound Jack Gregory, jumped in front of Walton to stop the advance. TAKES CHARGE One thing did make itself evident fropn the unscheduled list of bouts was the comment of general manager Russ Thomas. “Who said Munson wasn't a take-charge guy,” said Thomas, “he really* gave Walton a shaking to atopJilm Twins H 77-2 Bombing by Baltimore MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -"Amazing !", Earl Weaver croaked. • "Just amazing!" He wasn't talking about the New York Meta. Weaver, celebrating the greatest triumph of a 14-year managerial career that didn’t hit the big time until last summer, paid hoarse-voiced tribute to his Baltimore OriolerMonday after their thtve-game blitz of Minnesota In the American League’s first championship playoff series. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969 3 Blitz Wins Over Aildnfa Stuns Baseball ' He could afford the luxury of looking back because the Orioles, who had bombed the Twins 11-2 following a pair of extra-inning cliff-hangers, had plenty of time to worry about their upcoming World Series showdown against New York 100-1 shot Mets. “Before tMs year," said the cherub faced Baltimore skipper, “you came in first after 182 games and you were in the series. This time you had to keep winning, winning, winning. And to win three in a row is amazing to me. It shows what a great ball dub this is.” STOPS ADVANCE Giving way some 45 pounds, Munson made a “right cross” to to the helmet, a “left jab” to the shoulder and an “upper cut” to the qjiln strap before Walton stopped his advance. “Wow, what a vocabulary you have," said Munson to Walton who was finally stopped from adding another 15 yards to the penalty. After the game, Walton laughed. “I wonder where I did learn all those words,” he said. Munson, also laughing about what had transpired, said, “Gosh, it must have been that bump on from getting into trouble.” Asked if he and Walton were still friends, Munson laughed and said, “Gee I don’t know if I want to talk to anyone who uses such nasty language.” * it ★ The victory, primarily on the way it came about with that second half effort, did seem to. boost the morale and unity of the team. "I’m sure our confidence is as high as it ever has been," said Coach Joe Schmidt. Nick Eddy and Munson, both targets of the skeptics and ddubt-ers, had some of their brightest moments Sunday. Like all athletes, Eddy and Munson will have their good and bad days, but also like most athletes, once confidence and morale has been installed, the odds of winning become greater. FOUR PLAYS------- The Orioles, who backed Jim Palmer’s lock-up pitching with a barrage of 18 hits—‘Paul Blair and Don Buford combining for half of them—will have four days to regroup before taking on the National League champion Mets Saturday at Baltimore. For some of them, the wait will be too No. 1 OSU “Bring on Rod Gaspar... whoever the hell he is!" Frank Robinson shouted in the midst of champagne-quaffing teammates. “He said he wanted us.” Gaspar, a rookie outfielder, reportedly had expressed that sentiment after the Mets nailed the NL’s East Division title on the way to a three-game playoff sweep over Atlanta. “We’ll start with.him and go on from there,” said Robinson. iiHillf jjttl believe four games? Would you seven In a row?” ★ ★ ★. In a more serious vein, the Balti slugger conceded he believed the were not to be taken lightly. “I nev underestimate any ball club,” he sa! “We think we can beat them, but we' going to give than thelr due. “They’ve got to be good to win thi division and then take three stralf from the-Braves.” NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe the graffiti scratched into the center field wall •aid it best:—- "Met Power." Maybe outfielder Cleon Jones said it best: “We’re the greatest team In the world ' right now. Nobody can. stop us ... At- i lanta, Baltimore .... nobody. We’re gonna ' win it all.” for MSU EAST LAPSING (AP)—Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty Isn’t going down to meet the OMo State meat grinder with the Idea he is doomed to lose the football game. Daugherty was disappointed by Ms defense, wMch was able to stop the opposition and give the offense good team position in the first two wins, against Washington 27-11 and Southern Methodist 23-15. "Anything can happen In football and usually does,” said Daugherty. “It is an honor to play the No. 1 team in the country. At least we will bring home a good pay check, but we could do without that money.”- Daughdrty could see some bright spots In the 42-28 loss to Notre Dame. “I was surprised that Notre Dame could control the ball so much against our defense,” he admitted. “In the third period, we had the ball only for three offensive plays.” OUT FO RSEASON Defensive back Gary Pdrmentier will Fullback Kermit Smith led his rushers with 74 yards net. Quarterback Bill Triplett’s passing game Improved with nine comlpetions in 25 tries for 178 yards against the Irish. His longest hit was a 48-yarder to end Gordon Bowdell, the top receiver with five catches for 119 yards. , ROUGH GOING Eric Allen and Tommy Love, spelling each other at left half, picked up only 10 yards each. But Daugherty explained they Were used mostly near the goal line where the going is the roughest. be out for the rest of the season with a broken leg received against the Irish. Tight end Jim Nicholson, a six-foot-six inch sophomore from Hawaii, Is expected to be sidelined too by an ankle spirain. Daugherty sounded like a public relations roan for Ohio State as he talked about the defending Big Ten champs, who kept rolling by overpowering Washington 41-14. ' "Their quarterback, Rex Kem, does everything. He’s probably better at ball handling, running, faking and passing than any college quartereback I’ve ever Don Highsmlth, generally a bulldozer at right half, was contained for only 83 yards. These will be the mainstays of the offensive unit Daugherty will be sending against the Buckeyes Saturday. The, Spartans do not have the depth to do much experimenting. Against Notre Dame, MSU had to try to play catchup football all the way. Steve Plro, the backup quarterback, hasn't played enough In three actually work up a sweat. Steelers* QB Injured “They are probably one of the quickest defensive teams since our outfit of 1965. They swarm all over you like locusts. That Jim Tatum fires into your backfield as if he were shot out of a cannon. “Then they have such great depth. They have three or more halfbacks you have to look out for” MSU is using a veer option tMs year. BdP Ohio State runs about three times as much from the veer option as we do,!’ said Daugherty. “They run ■outside, inside you name it and they can ,, do it." ' The 44-man MSU squad will leave by plane for Columbus Friday afternoon in time for a workout In the rival stadium. Michigan State has won five and lost four In the series. Blair cf Cartw ...... jfi orivAf Djohnton 5b 4 2 t t Tovar cl Handrail e J f1 J Rom boro Wp" III PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh 1 Steelers said Monday quarterback Dick Shiner suffered a broken bone In his left hand in the Steelers,' 27-14 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday, A club spokesman said It Is uncertain whether Shiner will be ready for this week's game with the New York Giants. Ha said the right-handed quarterback’s playing status will depend on how fast Uie pain subsides and whether dr not he la able to handle a snap from center. Bookies Say Baltimore 8-5 Series Favorites 1 ~ ! ■ I 4 c£$«.°. ',.4010 uSSL’p fiff THatl p OOOO MiHutol oh 0,0 0 0 Wrlhnatn p 0 0 o 0 Crundo p 0 0 0 0> Mnlck ph 10 0 0 DChanco p 0 0 0 0 Porrmokl p 0 0 0 0 LAS VEOAjJ, Nev, UFi - Bookmakers established Baltimore as an 8-5 favorite Monday to whip the Cinderella New York Mets in baseball’s World Series beginning Saturday. Baltimore was listed as a tentative 7-5 favorite to win the Series' opening game. wonhintton 8,«. PtrrpMtkl WP Puimi Maybe the statistics said it best: Three consecutive victories over Atlanta by 9-5, 11-6 and 7-4 scores, 87 hits, 27 runs, 6 homers. Whomever or whatever said it best, the incredible implausible, impossible Mets of New York have trampled Atlanta in three straight on the way to the National League pennant and qualified to meet the Baltimore Orioles In the World Series . starting next Saturday. COOLING OFF - Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver (top photo) is held under the shower by pitcher Eddie Watt (left), and catcher Andy Eehebarren while celebrating the American League pennant win yesterday over the Minnesota Twins. Baltimore won the erdwn with an 11-2 victory. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay (below) is doused with champagne by Mets Jerry Grote (left), and Rod Gasper after the Mets clinched the National League pennant with a 7-4 win over the Atlanta Braves. GLORIOUS MOMENTS That there will be a four-day layoff • before the resumption of play for a team that begins In every way to appear Invincible can only serve to temper the feelings of those who reveled In Mon-day’s glorious moments. They Include the galaxy of Met heroes who were drowned In the champaigne shower in the jam-packed dressing room,' homer hitters Wayne Garrett, Tommy Agee and Ken Boswell and pitcher Nolan' Ryan, who limited the Braves to three hits In seven innings. And they Include the galaxy of Mets fans who poured out of the stands In full force following the final out and again stole evertyhing in sight to take home as souvenirs—sod, home plate, the pitcher’s rubber, the bases. Why they Ad it is simple, explained one young fan, 17-year-old George Defazlo of Patehogue, N.Y. “We did it because we want part of the Mets—because the Mets are tha — “I’d guess that the Mets will be worthy as adversary as anybody we’ faced,""Weaver added. “I really don’t ’ know if they’re I real,” was Boog' Powell’s sum-up of t > Orioles’ series opponents. “But we1 going to find out.” After the Orioles nipped Minnesota 1 on Blair’s 12th inning squeeze bunt 1-0 on Curt Motton’s pinch single in t 11th, Powell admitted he’d breath eas! If “we went out and scored 10 runs In t first inning.” These Mets have pitching. And when hey don’t have pitching, they hava biting. They graved during the regular teason they have tha former In aces rom Seaver and Jerry Koosman and In this playoff series they !T. (Continued on Page B-5, Col. 1) "BWVOtJU« HAaron rf 121 CJonai IT 4 1 2 f Cirty lf~ y Hi 0 Shamaky rf 4 l r$- CftPftfl lb 3 1 a | GMpar rf O 0 0 0 f C Boyer Jb 4 0 0 0 iotwtll 2b 4 13 3 DIdler c 44 • 2b 0 0 0 0 Lum ph 10 10 Kraneool 1b 4 0 10 non m Q 0 0 0 v fm 2 • (I), Oirrtff (1 not ONE MORE It took the East Division champs c more inning than that to Bob Miller, first of pitchers. Then, doubles by Brooks Ro»-inson and Elrod Hendricks, plus the second of Buford’s three singles keyed a three-run burst. , The Twins never recovered. Mark Belanger’s triple, a walk and a double by Blair produced two more runs in foe fourth; Buford’s double and singles by Blair and Frank Robinson got another home in toe sixth and Blair cracked the game’s lone homer—a two-run wallop—to the eighth. The Orioles added three wrap-up runs In Uie ninth with the help of sore-armed Tonv Oliva’s second error in right field. “It seemed like my stroke just came back," said Blair, whose big bunt single in the opener was his only hit going Into Monday’s game. He drove In five runs with two singles, two doubles and toe homer and told newsmen: “I’m just as surprised as you are.” IP H HERBS SO Jarvis (LS-I) .... 1-110 ♦ * I I Slam ............... 1 I i j i 0 Upshaw .........IMI 4 • • f Gantry ........... 1 I I i 1 I Ryan (W.t-D) ....7 I I .1 I T—a:»3; A-JS.1M. 'M' Awaits Purdue . 'No Panic Buttons' Says Bo ANN ARBOR (AP) - Bo Schem-bechler isn’t pushing any panic buttons. It’s too early. Despite a surprising 48-17 loss to Missouri Saturday, Schembechler’s Michigan football team isn’t In need of any drastic regrouping, he says. “We just ran out of pitchers,” said Twlnsi pilot Billy Martin, barely masking his deep disappointment. “But I’m very proud of my kids. It could have been a different story If we’d won those two In Baltimore ... or even the first one. We had them and we let them get away.” Frank Rdbinson put It another way. “We dazzled them with our footwork In the first two,” he said. “Then we knocked them out.” “It was an offensive team blunder, that’s all it was,” he said of the loss to the now seventh-ranked Tigers. “I won’t make whoesale changes.” The Wolverines, 2-1, open their Big Ten schedule Saturday at home against ninth-ranked Purdue which edged Stanford 36-35 to up its record to 34). But he 1s expected to be 'ready for Purdue. Schembechler said that offensive tackle Dan Dierdorf has a sore hip and that other offensive tackle Jack Harpring has a bruised shoulder. Reserve halfback Billy Taylor also has a hip injury and second-string middle guanl A1 Francis has a bad knee. But they are all expected to be ready against the Boilermakers. “If anyone drops that bill in practice this week they had better run to toe nearest portal/' Schembechler warned. “If we would have played a mistake-proof game that score would have been FOUR MISCUES Michigan lost four fumbles,' had one pass intercepted and one punt blocked In the Missouri game. Three of the mistakes led directly to Tiger scores. Pursue coach Jack Mollenkopf said he ! was sorry Michigan lost to Missouri. “They just had back luck last week,” he said of the Wolverines. “I would have liked for it to go right for them—for ! their sake and for the sake of the conference." But he added jokingly: “But we’re both undefeated In the conference so far.” "They’ll be tough. 'SBut I haven’t seen the other Big Ten terms so I can’t look beyond Purdue,” Schembechler said In response to a question of whether the Boilermakers would be Michigan’s biggest obstacle to going to the Rose Bowl. “If you start juggling personnel you are saying you made a mistake In the first place,” he added “I don’t think we’ve got the wrong setup.” Kimball vs. Ferndale County A Teams Wait Chance NO SPECIFICS 'The former Miami of Ohio head coach, whose team lost to Purdue x3o-0 in 1965, said at a luncheon Monday that “I’ll go as rough as I can in practice.” But he wouldn’t go into specifics. “Let’s just say practice will be a little more exhuberant," he said with a grin. Michigan has no serious Injuries, despite the pasting by Missouri. Three Oakland County Class A teams •re waiting for the Saginaw Valley Association football bloodletting to get under way In hopes of grabbing off the No. 1 spot In the state Associated Press ratings. > H However, only two will be left after this Friday when No. 4 Royal Oak Kimball plays at No. 8 Ferndale In a Southeastern Michigan Association showdown game.. Sophomore tailback Glenn Doughty, who has rushed for 401 yards In 66 carries for M.l yard average a try suffered a sprained ankle against the Tigers. North Farmington, No. 3 in this week’s rating, must beware of am ambush from Detroit Thurston Saturday afternoon. Meanwhile, top-rated Bay City Central, runnerup Flint Northwestern and No. 4 Midland are marking time before, foe three-way SVA showdowns begin Oct. 17 with^ Bay City Central clashing with Midland. The following week Northwestern and Midland go at it and then FNW tries BC , Central ^n for size Oct. 31. CLASS CHANGES. Reclassification effected this week’s AP rating. Some of the area schools changing classes were Almont, D to C; Bloomfield Hills Lahser, B to A; Southfield Lathrup, B to A; West Bloomfield, B to A; Royal Oak St. Mary, C to D; Utica St. Lawrence, C to D;, Millington, C to B; Lake Fenton, C to B; and Detroit Austin, A to B. (Continued on Page B-5, Colt 8) 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER T, 1969 B*» -4R By FLETCHER SPEARS I The football la rolling again at Oakland Community College. : The grid game died quickly two years ago when the OCC Board of Trustee delined to support it as a collegiate sport, blit It’s been revived by students at one of the OOC campuses as a club sprat. John Ports, who played football at Farmington High School, mi the chief instigator in the revival and he’s president of the newly-formed Orchard Ridge Raiders Football Club. ; On the schedule, says Ports, are five games with state college freshman teams. First up is a 3:30 p.m. game at Wayne State Oct. 20. They’ll be at Ferris State Oct. 27, at Central Michigan Oct. 31, at Hillsdale Nov. 3 and at Eastern Michigan Nov. 14. CRUSADERS STOPPED - Holy Cross football coach Bill Whitten undergoes a blood test at the infirmary where members of the Crusaders football team are quarantined with infectious hepatitis. All squad members and coaches have the disease. OTHERS INVITED .m.' fee “We’ve invited students from the other campuses (Highland Lakes and Auburn Hills) to participate,’’ says Ports. The Raiders will be using equipment originally purchased for the OCC team but which was placed in storage two years back. Coaching the Raiders will be Herb Coleman, a former •tar at Notre Dame and with the Baltimore Colts, and Bud Webster. Both are former coaches at Farmington Our Lady of Since the Raiders are jast a dab, they’ll operate with the advice of a couple of faculty members at Orchard Ridge—Les d Hank Swade, an instructor in “We started organizing before school started,” says Port. JjOj* * blt more‘difflcult *° J____i i «n .a ai a r: a___________a:„„ Aft«. mIua1 OWtUlUW. WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -The Holy Cross football season came to an abrupt halt Monday triien it was discovered that the entire 73-man squad had contracted infectious hepatitis. Par 22 seniors and a new head coach, Bill Whltton, the news but rarely is fatal. It is prevalent chiefly among young people, and the only cure is rest, usually about six weeks. Health officials have been conducting a general sanitation survey at the school in an effort to pinpoint the source of the " ease. ——........* » »--• In their two games this year7 “I don’t think anyone ever i the Crusaders lost 13d) to Har- “And we had 30 guys at that first meeting. After school started we had about SO at a meeting.” ^ ^ ...... _______I MM_______________ * * * . . ni fl l.... J represented Holy Cross football yard and 38-6 to Dartmouth. The The dub is working out 4-6 p.m. on the West Bloomfield High ^ whltton told)remainder of the schedule in- his squad in a final meeting that |cluded games against Colgate, School field. TOUR FAULT, POP Assistant football coach John Herrington of North Farmington kiddingly suggests that if the Raiders aren’t ready for Detroit Thurston next week tt’U be the head coach’s fault. “We were just ready to start planning for the Thurston game when he (coach Ron Holland) left,” said Harrington. “But it was an important call,” Herrington added. Holland rushed his wife, Joanne, to the hospital late Sunday evening where she gave birth to their first child, a 6-pound-10-ounce girl, Holland, Herrington and the other Raider aides have guided the team to a 44) record and to among the state’s Class A teams. high ranking BOUNCING BACK Mike Page of Detroit Country Day Is slowly rounding into shape from a pre-season leg injury. The flashy Page, a 6-1, 183-pound junior, lugged the ball only sparingly Saturday but still collected three touchdowns as Country Day defeated Hawken, 264). Along with toting the ball on offence, Page doubles as the team’s safetyman and he’s a valuable performer at that spot. In four games, sd six passes. He picked off one against Hawken along with gaining 106 yeards in seven carries. “Just wait till he gets well,” says the Coun- PAGE try Day coaching staff. OUTLOOK MMPROVES Coach Dick Osgood, a little short of manpower on the cross- was hot devoid of tears. “My | Buffalo, Syracuse, Villanova, opinion of you has always been I Massachusetts, Rutgers, Con-high. I’ve never altered it.” Inecticut and Boston College. Later, Whitton told a school] A health official said there official: “We have an outstand- j was no chance the disease was ing grow of young men. Hiey,---------------------- ” deserve better than this.” | The disease struck a majority I HdlHinO of the team members over the nOlUIHy weekend, and Sunday night 19 players were crammed into the school infirmary. The results of blood tests showed Monday the entire team had been infected, along with seven coaches,, four managers, a trainer and the di- ...... rector of sports information. , till CALLED OFF ; solid leaders in The Associated f Athletic Director Vincent G. press’ major college football Dougherty contracted the re-!pollt next take on Michigan mninfaig eight opponents on stale, the team that gave them Holy Cross’ 16-game schedule and informed them it would be impossible to fulfill the school’s NEW Ex-Orioles' Head Dies OKLAWAHA, Fla. (AP) -George W. Reed, a retired BaltL more banker and former president of the old Baltimore .Orioles of the International League, died Sunday at his home here. in Saturday’s game at Hanover, N.H., because the exposure time was not great enough. ShinviUe Associates, contractors in Holland, Michigan, dug up 30 jobs in seven months with a..1 big ad in the Yellow Pages. The way to make it big this year is to be big... in the Yellow Pages, Obviously. Yellow Pages . The Raiders of Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge goU team finished fourth, fifth and seventh In the Fall Port Huron Golf Tournament at Black River Country Club yesterday. Paul McIntosh and Pat McGaughey of Orchard Ridge tied with another team from the Raiders campus, Tim Houran and Rusty Hays. Both carded a 143 in the best battevent. Frank Church and Frank G a r s 1 a notched seventh with a 73-74-147. St, Clair Community College had teams finish first, second and sixth fra- top honors and a team from Schoolcraft C.C. placed third. The winning St. Clair score was 6946138. Hepatitis attacks the liver, | spread to the Dartmouth team " 9 Armctrnnn mrr-ua+irw-i CNEVELLES, CAMAROS, IH- Top Position Armstrong carpeting _ pim . . . is assorted in AP Poll is new .ww. soft, clean. And in your Dr. John Shea, vice tor student affairs, raid the col-lege would Isolate those affected to prevent the spread of the disease to the remainder of the 2,-350-member student body. their toughest battle during enj HOW undefeated 1968 season. j The Buckeyes, who had a 10-0-0 record last season, including! Rose Bowl triumph over GIFFIN FLOORS, INC. Southern California, were able j 3320 Avhirm Rd. Auburn Haf “ to beat the Spartans by only five points, 25-20. Michigan State, with a 2-1 record, is ranked 19th this year. country team of Auburn Hills (Oakland Community College), came up with the solution to that problem Friday. Losers four times out because they had only four runners, Osgood borrowed some talent from the Nike’s basketball team and it paid off. Auburn Hills defeated Highland Park, 2631, for a 1-4 record. “I think we’ll be alright now,” says Osgood, a former outstanding high school swimmer in Grand Rapids.---------- Barry in Middle of Suits SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Rick Barry Is busy playing basketball for the Washington Capitols but the San Francisco Warriors are doing everything they can to get him back. The National Basketball Association Warriors, who are being sued for $10 million by the Capa of tiie American Basketball Association, filed an $8 million suit of their own Monday while answering the charges in the Caps’ suit. 4-H Dog Obedience Demonstration Set The 4-H Oakland K-9 Training Club will start dog obedience The Warriors, for whom Barry played before signing with the Oakland Oaks — which were! later . bought and moved to Washington — are asking |2 million In punitive damages. demonstration at 7. The demonstration and classes, which start next week, will be In the block building on the 4-H fairgrounds. The| sessions are open to all boys and girls. One stipulation Is that they become 4-H members. Those interested in attending the demonstration are requested to leave their dogs home. The Warriors said In U.S. District Court Barry had an agreement with the Oaks that wouldn't have to move If the team did/ which Caps’ a Earl Foreman has denied. UNITED TIRE INC EARLY BIRD SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SM-CAFS 30-MONTH GUARANTEE! 7.71X14 Pull 4-Ply •JlxM-M.19* Retread Fed. Tax 46 to .61 UNITED TIRE INC New Pact for Havlicek BOSTON (AP) - Cspt. John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics has signed a three-year contract with the National Basketball ‘ sedation club. COLORS, BODY STYLES, ENGINE OPTIONS, AND EQUIPMENT ... ALL AT TREMENDOUS SAVINUS. SEE THEN NOW, WHILE THE SELECTION IS BEST. Ohio State, 2-0 in 1969 after walloping Washington 41-14 last Sattoiday, drew 34 votes for first-place and accumulated 806 points in the most recent ballot-ing by 41 sports writers and broadcasters on the AP’s re-j gional panel. Texas, which crushed Navy 6617, climbed from fourth into second place. The Longhorns replaced Penn State, which tumbled to fifth after its 17-14 squeaker victory over Kansas State. Arkansas held third place and Southern California moved 1. Ohio Stott (34) 3 Arklnsa? 2*0 3-0 106 632 i 5outtlefn Ca,,,orn,a Cl) - - » 498 6. Georgia /■... 7. Missouri •... 3-0 3-0 407 332 0. Oklahoma 9. PdrdUe 2-0 3-0 319 268 it. ycLA 12. Florida 4-0 3-0 If! 168 13. Alabama . 14. Uultlan. stela 3-0 £0 143 142 i»: sge*»d In|<. 2-1 33 H.' Wyoming ° . If. Michigan Slat# SB, (info %broaka 3-0 P 2*1 19 14 13 13 Othora reclvlng votaa. Illttd alphabatl-cally: Colorado, Kaniaa Stan, Michigan, MUalMIPpI, Oklahoma Slata, Toledo, YOURSELF ROYALLY.! You're the king. So, why compromise? Get Royal Canadian, the Imported Canadian whisky that tastes as royal aslts name. Treat youraelf royally. IMPORTED neig See Page A-7 ALSO WE HAVE ' THE MODEL f0R YOU! PULL ONE OVER ON YOURSELF a Jantzen sleeveless sweater that is. \ i Wry it over a favorite sport shirt or under a favorite sport coau it's a traditional Old School look thbt comas across beautifully in soft pure lambswool. Classic v-neck versi^ in shades of 4 grey, brown, olive, navy or bronze: 1 t sizes S-M-L-XL at 88. Saving* Service S atiifaotion Our Pontiac Mall Storo Open Daily to 9 P.M, Telegraph at Elizgtoth Lake Rd. 1 M pf—■------- Series Starts Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969 Bo-A i*r Mets Celebrate NL Pennant (Continued From page B-l) Seaver could go the distance. Koosman couldn’t go the distance. And Monday Gary Gentry couldn’t go the distance. It didn't matter. A .327 team batting average took care of everything. " "Hr . ir—H---------- “When we start hltting like that,” said Koosman, “there's no way anyone is going to beat us.” No one is going to heat them the way Ryan pitched in relief, either. He took over in the third inning with the Braves threatening, after they already had pulled ahead 241 on a single by Tony Gonzalez and Hank He got both /the pitching he the I needed,/ from Ryan, .and the Aaron’s third homer of playoffs. | hitting he needed, too, The 22-year-old right-hander 7 * * * took over with a 1-2 count on The Meta made it 2-1 when Rico Carty and struck him out.!Agee homered in the third in-He then issued an intentionaljnlpg and pullpd ahead 3-2= in the walk to Qrlando Cepeda that fourth when Boswell slammed a loaded the bases and proceeded two-run shot. Cepeda tem-to strike out Clele Boyer and'porarily put the Braves back in get Bob Didier on a soft fly. TURNING POINT “The turning point was when Ryan came in and stopped them without a run,” said Manager Gil Hodges. "I thought if it came down to hitting, we’d be the underdogs.” Hodges, however, was wrong. front with a two-run homer, but then the most improbable of Met heroes came through. Wayne Garrett, the young red- Date Slated for '72 Open Golf Tourney headed third baseman, stepped up in the Mets’ half of the fifth inning and matched his entire home run output for the regular season by hitting a two-run shot that pulled the Mets ahead 5-4. They didn’t need any more. But they got two, on a run-producing single by Boswell later inthe Inning and a runs' scoring single by Ager an inning later. And so there are no more National League world to con quer. It’s the American League’s turn now to get a look at the new Mets. They will beginning Saturday And they may be surprised.— “I think,” said an obviously disappointed Aaron in the Braves’ dressing room,” They are going to beat them.” So do NEW YORK (AP) - The 1972 , A , U.S. Open Golf Championship PINrl Alumni will be played June 15-18 at the 7 Pebble Beach Golf Links, Peb- Sets Meeting ble Reach, Calif., the U.S. Golf | Association announced today. An organizational meeting ol * * a I alumni varsity club members of | The Open was last played in Pontiac Northern is slated for ~ | California in 1966 when Billy P "1- Thursday in the Little Capser defeated Arnold Palmer I Theater at the high school, in a playoff at the Olympic Former Michigan State grid •Country Club InSanFrancisco.j8^ Walter^ Kowalczyk, {Olympic also was the site of the assistant football coach at PNH The only thing good enough tocover Armstrong tile is new Armstron carpeting. Sew Page A-7 ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS 4712 West Walton Blvd. Ins *74-0421 1955 Open when Jack Fleck defeated Ben Hogan in a playoff. ★ w ★ - -The- 1972 Open witt-he - the-sixth competition sponsored by the USGA to be played at Pebble Beach and the fourth Open Championshp to be played in California. W W * Pebble Beach was opened for in 1919 and sine* the end nf ! Wprld War II it has been the ! site of the final round of the j annual Bing Crosby Fro-' Amateur. The course normaly plays to par 72 and measures just under 7,000 yards. * • * ★ The 1970 Open is Scheduled for the Hazeltine National Golf Club, Chaska, Minn., and the 1971 Open will be played at the Merion Golf Club, Ardmore, Pa. heading the organizational move. The meeting is open to all PNH graduates who have earned varsity letters. H 1 Z WINDOW PROBLEMS? FROM THIS No Sweat Vinyl tulolor against hoot and cold, vinyl is 7,MO times mom officiant than stool, 20 times mom officiant thon wood, 34,800 tlmos mom officiant than aluminum. Custom made to any Stylo, eloan both sides from Inside. Add beauty to your homo both Iniido ona STORMS Introducing VYCA-lum 38 SIDING The FIRST VINYL CLAD ALUMINUM SIDING Technologically Engineered for SEVERE CLIMATE REGIONS Severn Climate Protection The tremendous tensile strength, the flexibility and the resistance to severe weather extremes makes the super finish of Vyca-lum 38 Impervious to climate changes. Cuts Down an Costly Repairs Vyca-lum 38 can't crack or blister, peel or chip. This super-tough finish is designed far severe weather climates . to withstand the attacks of extreme heat and cold. At last ... a finish that can't wear out. Lowers Heating and Copting Operating Costs The perfect insulating qualities of Vyca-lum 38 will keep yaur house warmer In winter and cooler In summer to cut heating and cooling cost. NO PAINTING ... EVER Any Sin luapt Motor* Salivary and laatyllatlan Infra CtllrtftAfSiv 1082 Wolf Huron Stroot-Pontiac , LUL L U U11 ’ ~ a slock* wist of tilioraph / f(| Oonstruiliondh. yHoVuTesi-isoo Memier Penllss Am* Ctiemler el Cemmsrre MowuNo® I New Classes for Some Schoofs] Teem * necere wpH 3. North Formlnaton (4 0) 4. Midland (3-0-1) r 5. Roy«l Oak Kimball (4-0) 4. Warran Fitzgar aid (44) 7. Lansing Rottorn C htfilf mm FINGER LIFTING - The fingers should be in a position to lift the ball up to the very last instant, so that as you follow-through, the ball will slide off beeause of the lawof gravity. Therefore, be absolutely certain that your thumb is not riding alongside the ball, for that will mean the fingers are doing likewise. / (Continued from Page B-l) | strong Dales to the ratings. . ibecause previoutly -Ferndale St. James moved! Mount Clemens Cllntondale Saginaw SS. Peter & Paul from D to C and this hurt the1 maintained Hs hold on first moved up to a B classlficiation. eus* a ^iH ^, j place int the Class B standings. Cheboygan Catholic rolls jJ Frankenmuth took over in C| along aheadoftheD teams, I. F.r Grand Rapids Catholic Cantral (.1-1; in (Sir ' J .. rnwilofi; Tran Ion A, Dt troll, Danny 3, Lincoln Fark 2, travarM City! 7, Datrolf Radford 1* Ionia 1, Jackson Parkilda i, Utica 1. CL All • Mm i Racard Fail Faint#! I. Mount Clamant Cliofonda la (44) 47 ? Oscoda (4*0) ......... ... ..... LJwmrot-Catholic Control (4.-Q)____-35 4. Sturflin (4-0) .11 5. Wyoming Park (44) 30 4, Cadillac (3-0-1) 11 7. Saginaw Sts. Peter A Paul (4-0) la R, Fort Huron Catholic (44) 14 t. I ran wood (44-1) 11 10. (Tlf)Muiktgon Raafha-Fuffar (3-1) Manomlnaa lorabla man Luman ChrlatL Rlvarvlaw* Willow Run, * d Dow, *f ‘ CLASS C Frankenmuth (* 3. Battle Creak It * ------n (-0) “*"“) - !U*t*~(34> Honorable mention: Tacurmah, Jackson jmen ChrlatL Rlvarvlaw, Wlllc Allegan, Mldlagd Dow, St. Johm Team A Record 0. (Tie) Manistee Catholic (34-1) course. Roger Strader of Mott finished second to Wilmoth who was timed in 18:13, followed by Bob Preygocki (L), Bill Glass (L) and Raye Miller (M). 3. Hudson I 4. Mlddtevlllo (4-0) * £lln{ SLMitfiaal (44) 7. Hemlock (44) I. Rudyard (54) * r “Bnlslet ...... (34-1) able mention: Sand Craak, Sag! Stephen, Ftrndale " , Hetpr ^ ridian, Freeland, ( Team A Record * Cheboygan Catholic Central (44) Caasopolla, Hesperia, DaWitt, Sanford ——i,.................. CLASS D 2. Flint Holy Redeamtr (44) 3. Mendon (44) _ 4. (Tie) Pock (4-0) Pottervillo (4-0) 6. Atlanta (4-0) 7. (Tie) Flint Holy Roftan w Yellow Pages Venov Really Company in Wayne, Michigan, is gold on the YeUow Page*. “Big ode deliver buy era who are in the market,'' myi Chester___* Podgorny , owner of the firm. To he big this year, make it big now ... in the Yellow Paget, obviouely* Lathrup Team Defeats Mott Steve Wilmoth of Southfield Lathrup set- the pace in leading his team to a 21-38 crosscountry victory yesterday over Waterford Mott at the Lathrup COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) ^BY WEEK 3, Detroit St. Merlin U Lawrence 16th Straight Victory Turkish-born Rasim Tugberk booted three goals Monday to lead Maryland to its 18th straight regular season soccer victory, a 5-0 whitewash of North Carolina State. RENT-A-M0T0R HOME OR BY MONTH! TRY SOMETHING EXCITING AND DIFFERENT! —-------r SLEEPS SIX • COMPLETELY SELF-CONTAINED Make your reservations now... FI Mill RENTAL A LEASE, INC. 631 OAKLAND AT CASS, P0NTIA0 (across from Matthews-Hargreaves) GOODfYEAR SERVICE " STORES Will Its, 3 yurt Or 40,000 miles •All prices (Drum type) are installed prices for Chevrolet, Plymouth, Ford, Dodge and all U.S. compacts. Other* slightly higher. GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS 4-WHEEL COMPLETE BRAKE REBUILD ► ECONO- LINING... Will last 1 year or 10,000 mllea ‘44 0E QUALITY « iiNiwr;. 49 PREMIUM LINING.., *54 Hero’s what you got with our complete 4-wheel broke rebuild. e Rugged, heavy duty braka lining for all « four whtals - bonded or riveted a Replacement of all brake shoes (front and « rear) with two complete aets (8) of new brake shoas-proparly “arced" to fit drums , a Remachining end truing of all four braka drums to fit brake shoes perfectly tor maximum braking action a "FREE" brake adjustments at first 1500 * miles or 30 days, whichever occurs first, arid each 5000 miles thereafter for tho ’ lift of tho lining , Hero’a what wa do: • Rebuild or raplaca the hydraulic cylinder on each wheal If necessary i Remove, clean, Inspect, repack and adjust front wheel bearings a Replace front wheel grease retainers on each wheal if needed a Bleed end flush hydraulic braka lines-replies old brake fluid and replace with heavy-duty fluid which exceeds all U.S. SA.E. apeclflcatlona a Replace front hydraulic brake hoses if nacattary a Replace all hardware necessary to hold braka shoes In place e Adjust all 4 brakes and road teat e All this material and labor...Installed by Goodyear trained A-l mechanics It Muat Bo Bight or Wo Make It Bight I OaOBYEJU* 1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE 525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Pontiac, Mich. - Phene 335-8167 Waterford, Mich. - Phene 338-0378 JkJL THE PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER T, 1968 SW^9|Rrebirds Regroupllnjury Riddled soft, And In vdur rh< neighborhood now. See Page A-7 Can the Firebirds come bapk? lout of the Central Division'title lt was over Wcker Ed McQueenlcan't let down the rest of the Head coach Tom Treey^ce................[whs playing linebacker and In m started regrouping his Injury-! riddled forces today, disap-! nnlnlui hver the loam's 434! leaa Wlin lour games lO piajr. ;bmi II nra»n> pointed over we warn s s-e ..We>re not out of it,” said!went wrong. It was our first whipping at the hands of fens- -Lansing still h a sjreal bad game of the season," Southwest Michigan and Dayton said Tracy. / * ■ *..... the defensive secondary. Lansing now has a one game “We were up for the game ins Saturday night, I convinced that the sit out WINGLEMIRE FURNITURE 104 North Soginew St. Holly 634-1731 TAKE YOUR CHOICE u s SFIRBY AND < HUTCHINSON < 1 GREEN E j 3^stam>^£ J 'mrsBm j iSB9B9BBE9 < EAJUB*305,551 Tire Discounts Muter Mareev Two Local Golf Pros^%&~ CLARKE GEE FUEL Oil IMIIISIS All U50X REMODELING; mum Hit II. FE 8-9584 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! Stafe-PGfi Honors Knight Dtslro ' over^lHnlk^ Lee Andy DRC Entries WRDNRSDAVS BNTRIBS Mt Clalmlno, 5 kurlan*. ■’a Star Cousin Jlllannl y ShtsinouA ly Tinted Wu i Yanks* LOBOl Secretary Dolldht Cllsma . Two area professionals were tournaments next year. The among a trio honored last night PGA ia slated for Monday, June at the fall meeting of the 22, at Davison Country Club and Michigan Section PGA a t it’ll mark the third year in a Washtenaw Country Club near row . for the event at the Ypsilanti. I Davison layout. Lauded for their service to Defending champion In the i Rad Acre, the Michigan Section over the pga event is Glenn Stuart of 1 *' years were Warren Orlick, head Battle Creek, head pro at Bed-'gJJ* g™?* pro at Tam O’Shanter and for(j valley which will again ^^,"**1,;', ',*$ secretary of the National PGA, host the Michigan 'Open — Tv*init» seot Tommy Shannon, head pro at August 20-23. Orchard Lake Country Club, other Michigan Section events and ex-state pro Emil Beck who , n c, u d e (J,e As*iatant-Pro is now retired and residing in Championship at Arbor Hilia Florida.- ! Country Club in Jackaon July ..W**™1. *? I3| the Pro-Pro Championship highlighted the first day s ac- gt Birmingham Country dub July 20; the State Pro-Am at Silver Lake Country Chib in Rockford July 27-28; and the Pro-Assistant Championship at Bay Pointe Golf Club near Walled Lake August 3. ------------------------------------— Whitewalls, Tubeless 6.80x13 7.78x14 7.00x13 wDvU 8.28x14 7.36x14 L O I 8.65x14 fPBwIXDUiitlng__________ BRAND NEW-FULL4-PI.Yaww™JfALLS a 10x13 - $14.95 > 1.811 1.00x18 - $18.98 • 1.94 UBxli - $18.96 i 2.20 7.16X18 - $18.98 f ?.?1 8.28x14 a*, $18.95 » 2.l8|'«.16x1B - $18.88 8.58x14 - $20.88 I 2JI11 8.45x15 TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332^ tlvitles at which the 1970 schedule of events waa announced. Election of officers was on today’s agenda. The same clubs will host the two major Michigan Section STOP!! We are selling AH of our Ngw ‘1969” Plymouth sand Chryslers at Fictorv Invoice and even some at below Invoice! Now is the time to take advantage of our Model End Clearance We have 23 Plymouths, 13 Chryslers and 8 Demos. There are many models to choose from, some with air conditioning. Want an Imperial Demo? This me belongs to th* boss and it’s for salt. IMPERML CROWN 4-00. HARDTOP 1100 Torque-flits, powar steering, power brakes, front disc brakes, power windows, remot# control mirrors, cornsring lights, whaal covers, light pockdga, 3-speed wipers, ondereooting, clock, foam seat cushion, warning light system, carpet protection matt, tinted glass, rear window dofogger, Olr conditioning, auto, temp., door edge protectors, auto, speed control, 6-way seat, door locks, trunk lid release, AM/FM radio, rear speaker, power ontennO, tilt and telescope steering wheel and vinyl roof. s MANUFACTURERS’ SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE $1,245.41 You oen bey (Me lew mHeege dean, for enly... *8,832 GIVK US A TRY. BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland, PoRtiao 335-0430 YOU moat professional •:Sn I | DIDNT i KNOW | By John Carter | Do you know which paster ■ I holds the pro football -■ record for completing the 9 most passes in one sea* I eon? . . . That distinction I I Is hold — not by Joe Na- I I math or Y. A. -Tittle or I Bart Star — but by Sonny | Jurgenson ... In 1967 | | Jurgenson completed 288 | | pastas to sot the all- | iTHHBI time record. ■ * * | See if you can guess | | which color It used by tho | ■ major ! teams ■ color? ................ — - 9 rod at thoir primary color ■ I . . . Tho color’that tanks I I second in popularity it | | blue . . . Orange ranks | | third and green fourth... | Forty-nine major teams ueo rod, 34 bluo, 16 j orange and 14 groan. ■ * * * | Those whe think old-time | baseball players were bet* ter fieldera then today’s ball players, might be sue- j prised by the following 1 fact that we* researched . recently... Almost dll the J records for teems making I the FEWEST error* In one I season hove been set in | recent years, while I most all the records for | MOST error* worn sot in I the dig |1 I bet yew didn’t knew... | that seme stores have con* | FRED GAUKLlf PRESIDENT SAFETY CENTER Our chassis engineering service effers the hast In'quality : person can sell the meet . ! third line tires during a ; 6 sale. We don’t sell such ! 9 junk, but dally try to offer J I the tire buyer the very I I beet quality tire he can I | afford. Kind of e Golden I | Rule approach. ,: Mr | CARTER TIRE CO [motomSSt m 12$ Baal Moatoalm Immmmmm SAFETY 0RNTIR FI 8*7141 ■■■■■n'BiBViiaammamnmawa 8k, , 647*1400 THE GOVRRNOR Workadln fill Lan.lng offlea InuM • sMMmwii saying ho ragrattad ..Ignatlon ol Stela Sparintandant of PUBLIC IN1TRUCTION ' Ira Polity announcad •tying ht woi untblt to ipport tht Sltlt Board of BOuctllon. ITATe^SILKnONJHjRVICB Ittutd a draft coll for tot man In avamber, tht itcond lowttt monthly pmut-............ Wot oikod by Rep. Jnle. to rulo It the Slate Civil Rlohti Commla.lon con ragulra employers tr conduct rtcrullmtnl compliant to minority orfcub worker.._•___. DEMOCRAT LIOULATIVR LEADERS Proposed a prtduoted stete Income to and preaervatlpn of tht ttota BoOrd c Education as counterproposal. to t h education reform plan advanced by Gov. OBN PRANK KBLLKV THI LEGISLATURE sod to consider reform attar a , two-month iu Blilt Introduced Included: filgi4, vlnaor U a a r.. I... municipalities, counties and tho (tato •oil bonds at an Inlaron rota - flrootar than tho currant 4 par cant calling until Jbtt.hjrn, SB1W5, Gray. Specify a school Allow confirming ( >• U. S. Sup No Passerby ! Draft Quota Pllt ^Help,'at ffin County Hold Suspects 1 'Control of Schools at Stake' NEW YORK CAP) - OfFduty patrolman Alfred Rivera said be held three attempted-robbery suspects at gunpoint for 20 minutes Sunday while passersby refused his pleas to summon help. "They wouldn't even talk to me. No one wanted to be bothered,” Rivera said, Michigan draft boards have been asked to call up 906 men for induction* into the Army and Marine Corps during November, State Selective Director,..Arthur Holmes announced today. WE A Chief Sees Crucial Year Twenty • seven • year • old Jo;i Lohla was billed by some as a "radical" during his campaign to head Waterford Township’s 850- member teachers ’ unidn But today as president of the Waterford Education Associa-The quota for Oakland county|tion, Lohla refutes this label, draft boards is 72 All 1 want to see is the KEY PUNCH, 6 months experience BOOKKEEPER, 1 yeor experience FIGURE CLERK no typing, will train EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with fringe benefit* Apply in Parson K MART ENTERPRISES 3000 w. 14 Milt at Caall0(a Royal Oak Interviews: Week Days 8a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. 9-a.rn.-2 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer Two pialnclothesmen came to his aid after he fired his service revolver into the air to keep the three from fleeing, police said. Rivera, who moonlights as a cabdriver, said he was attacked after he drove the two men and a woman to their Bronx destination. TOY PISTOL One of the men pointed a pistol at Rivera and the other held a knife to his throat, the policeman said. The pistol was a toy, police discovered later. * * * "I grabbed the gun from the guy in the back seat, flung the front door open and punched the guy who had the knife," Rivera said. “They all got scared when they saw I had a gun on me.” A Sr W The patrolman said he "felt like crying” with frustration when passersby continued to refuse aid. Charged with attempted robbery, possession of a dangerous weapon, and illegal use of a gun the toy pistol—were Isaac Fisher. 23: Nathaniel Anthony, It was the second lowest monthly draft call in Michigan this year, reflecting President Richard Nixon’s decision to temporarily reduce the number of men inducted into the armed forces. * * *. The quota for Pontiac’s three local boards totals 29, while Farmington’s Local Board 328 will call 20. Death school kids receive a quality program in a full day of school, just like any parent, teacher or administrator here." Lohla, a Birmingham native who has bachelor apartment quarters at 1635 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, says he stepped iritoleaderahlpitt--ilthe--mo8t crucial, year in Wat erf or decrease proposal which goesuNO frills1 Township education" history I before the voters Nov. 25. ‘CONTROL AT STAKE* Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, clean,_ And in your neighborhood now. See Page A-7 THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 Elisabeth lalca Rd. Pontiac 682-4421 18; and his sister, Beverly, 20, all of the Bronx. Similarities Auger Strain on Hospital Two sisters-in-law are really confusing the nurses at Pontiac General Hospital. it it 'it Both have the same last names, both came into the hospital yesterday, both for hernia operations being performed today, both by the same doctor, both are about 30 years old and both were given rooms on the third floor, next door to each other Presently there are more than 3.5 billion persons in the world and if the current 2 per cent yearjy rate of population increase continues there will be itouble„thatiiumb£r-hytheeiidtBound SEGULA, MARY KIM; October 5, 1989; 2755 Ayrshire Drive, Bloomfield Township; age 13; beloved daughter of/Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Segula; beloved granddaughter o f _ Mrs. Robert J, Segula, Mrs. _ John N. Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Humphries; dear sister of Mrs. James (Lynne) --Shaeffer, MrSv—Jerome (Lindsay) Brown stein, Elizabeth, Robert W., John and David Segula. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, 0 c i ob e r 8, at 1:30 p.m,, at All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mary 40111 | lie in state at Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests I memorial contributions may be made to the AfTKalhft” Eplscolal Church. Envelopes Schriol officials have 0ne thta* he doe8n,t believe are available at the funeral I LI5BL »ut a w "This is the year the voters follow a court order to restore l ^e school program. ^ | r will decide whether they will fu|i academic days for some! He de ends the ^nc uson ° !THORPE, LELAH S.; October retain control of the schools by 118,500 students without passing more mlllage o r] millage hike, whether the district will be an- Lohla says he is looking nexed to Pontiac,” said the fifth the situation from the viewpoint „ r., cr"" -Dr,,w, p“" SLrarstts?fer*--i The Oakland University|representatlve and a church perience8 ^ ^ graduate was referring to the schoolteacher. | writlni. and one-year, 9-mill property taxi Waterford parents have the)arl£2g*l people JON LOHLA responsibility to pay for their children's education, ho says.— He said children are now getting an "excellent education" in Waterford within budget limitations, but added "You get what you pay for." *■ o ★ The Cranbrook School and Birmingham graduate became! involved in Waterford school problems when he got angry as a result of being promised a maximum of 25 kids in his class year after year and never getting It. He still doesn’t have a limit of 25 pupils in his class, but he is fightingforiL___________________ gym, art and music in the current half-day program f or ! elementary pupils, because he "the sum total of all 7, 1969; formerly of 117 University Drive; .age 89; arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homel Just Ask Yourself Is Smoking Worth It? Robert Auger, 98 Cranberry Beach, Waterford Township, is one of the few persons who isn’t confused. He’s the husband and brother of the women, his wife and Miss Joyce Ann Auger, 1074 the eighth in a 14-part series on how to stop smoking and not gain weight. The Newspaper Enterprise Association series offers a double-pronged solution to the problem. It is written by Julius Fast, novelist, medical Lake" Waterford ediior and ">ysterj/ writer.) of the century. I Township. FOR LEASE PRIME WAREHOUSE SPACE For Light Manufacturing 12,000 square feet—New Building 0 Heat O Light a Plumbing a Parking Walton Boulevard-Baldwin Avenue Area Immediate Occupancy Call Hanry Habarkorn - 682-8700 K. I. Powell, General Contracting Co. Lana Is 'Crowned' by Barbra as a Night Club Queen Rival By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Barbra Streisand slowed down one night In assing Lana Cantrell’s table at Le Club . . . “she slapped the n the head, and said ‘You sing pretty good, kid!’ ” Lana says that naturally cemented her admiration for Barbra. Lana, the Australian, 24, and Lainie Kazan, the Brooklynite, 26, both appear to be biddings to replace Barbra as the queen of cafe singing u circuit now that Barbra’s principally a movie TV star. By a coincidence, Lana just posed for a semi-nude RCA album cover, while Lainie’s got a deeply plunging halter photograph that has excited Las Vegas and Hollywood. "There is a lot more to Lainie than there is to Lana in that department," Lana says. A ★ ★ Lana’s album cover has no name on It. Inasmuch as she ito wear her hair over one eye in a Sassoon styling, and now she has become open-faced, people are seeing her for the first time. A fan recently looked at her in the face and said:“It isn’t true! Somebody told me you wore your hair that way because you were terribly scarred.” Inna’s going back to Australia soon for three weeks to appear in a big soldiers’ club. “They don’t believe you’re a star in Australia if you’re an Australian unless you’ve made good some place else and somebody else says so,” she says. I asked Lana why she, a girl who covered up most of her face, would do an album that uncovers much of her shoulders down to tier waist (although discreetly posed.) “I felt that If somebody is thumbing through a stack of albums, they’ll stop when they come to mine,’* she said. WILSON Good for what, ails your hearing. Thik tiny spoonful I. MAICO’S remarkable Sec-retKar, a complete hearing aid worn all fn the ear. without corda, wires or Not a “cure.” Sec-retF.nr It a valuable hearing help for thousands troubled by mild nerve deafness, the most common hearing impair- Can SeeretKar help YOU?. Send coupon below , for free Homo Evaluation Form. No obligation. mOHk Most Aespeettd SS PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC ■*; 081-1111 % Now 7 Convenient Location, to Sorvo You IIRMINOHAM 31815 Southfield Phono 644-2175 MADISON HIIQHTS NAME CITY, PONTIAC 29 i. Comoll Phene 332-1235 GROSS! POINTS - DETROIT ■ twill HrrrelKttr In/nrmnHon I .......ADDRESS. ...STATE. ITHE MIDNIGHT EARL , . . ! Secret Stuff: One of the best-known cafe operators Is In fl-1 naftclai straits ... A new TV idol’s hiding the fact he’s married !.,. Real reason for the, bustup of a “model” Hollywood marriage is an older wealthier man ... Tony Bennett’s back at the Waldorf ■ Empire Room after missing two days because of a sore throat. Jerry Vale and Ed Sullivan sang Happy Birthday to Lou Marks at Danny’s Hideaway . . . Stan Hurwitz resigned as Mike Douglas* publicity dir. to produce a syndicated TV show, Celebrity Kitchen. ^ ^ ^ ....“." *i I Plaaia tana.... * J. * ■ Stop Smakln* REMEMBERED QUOTE: Everyone is a moon, and has a i swochtoi dark side which he never shows to anybody.—Mark Twain. 1 name............. EARL’S PEARLS: Joseph R. Stcarl of "Dames at Sea” said 11 address ... his girl’s putting on so much weight, she’s running out of places J. toh‘de,t- ,.■ CTATK ‘I don’t object to paying withholding taxes," someone said j i state .... at 37th St. Hideaway. "It Just means the govt, gets at my salary j J 1 before my wife does" . . . That’s earl, brother. “ syndic*!*) • • By JULIUS FAST NEA Publications So far we have separated dieting and giving up smoking because essentially they are two different acts and each must be managed In a unique fashion. Nevertheless they can b e managed together and with good results. I want to detail a step-by-step working plan with which you can accomplish both at the same time. With this in mind it will he best at this time to stress some Important points that involve both these acts. * A Mr Giving up anything, whether it be food, tobacco or any other pleasure, involves certain physical maneuvers. These vary from person to person, but the most effective are based on a form of self-hypnosis, or convincing yourself that what you are renouncing is of no great consequence. I knew a woman, passionately addicted to sweets, who man-aged to give them up completely by simply reciting a brief cate chism before she bit into one. HOW IMPORTANT? How important is it to me that I eat this? How milch will It matter 10 minutes from now? Is it worth more to be a size. 12 than to spend about 80 seconds tasting a bit of high-caloried sweet? it it A For her it worked. For others it wouldn’t. They might finish education a “political football" thp question and eat the sweet. I ^ eliminating the State Board But such self-questioning is a °* Education and kiting Oja gtart governor appoint tho state Before each cigarette ask j superintendent of schools. yourself, Is it worth the-risk of a swift and painful death from lung cancer? IS IT WORTH rr? Before each meal r i , M. lex 481, Radio 01 I Now York, N.Y. Ittll Stop Smoking Lose Weight . BOX REPLIES AMO a.m. today thort ■ wore replies at The Pres* ! Office in the fellewing want to be the only subjects boxes: taught on half-day sessions — C-2, C-18, C-25, C-27 are just the words of a Song," C-40A C-44 and C-B5. he comments. "Human rela- .r lions have to be experienced, .....2 tnn •• IN MEMORY OP MY tetter, G«or*» 100• . Wilion, Who MMM away Oct. S, AAA IMS. Prom CtyOo on* Normo ontf Looking at one of the most jrrritiNo'MtMpRY d our tetter* sweeping educational reform *— g ---------------------1 packages to' ft*™ Jil!g he’s against the governor’s j proposals for state support of] ^ | nonpublic schools. ‘CAN’T AFFORD BOTH’ “I don’t think the state can afford to support two school systems at one time,’’ he says of nonpublic schools. Although the financial Jtro-posal would probably help Waterford, the governor’s posed changes would make away 7 yaara ago Oct. j, ltef. Gont but not forggHifi. ly ml»«od b&jht Wilton family. Causa No. 25323 STATE OF MICHIGAN-Court for tho County of Oi Division. In tho matter of tho pit Georglanns Michwart, minor. k Hi ...Rill ... , allaalna that laid child comoa wivnin ina yourself, is overeating today ^IS?iaions of chaotar 712A of th# com-worth that tire of fat around myiSJl’Vii** wh.'rMb?Jt*wmEtwha?Y» middle? The swelling hips? Hie HL gtffl ,V« sEw, 23 tight shirts? The quick look P*, >*;> T.!! disgust in my wife’s or m ttw Nameottn#Pwte «* }g* «••• husband's eyes? Make the questions brutal andjg;r*^,cc 1986 as district executive In the Pontiac office. IRREGULAR? mir m 11M( nr vaaii ■ BRAN BUDS* 8, at 11 a.m., at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with Rev. Charles A. Reed officiating. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Dailey will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) SAMS; BABY DEBRA LYNN; October 4, 1969; 191 East Bullock Drive, Fort Sheradon, Illinois; beloved daughter oj Woodrow and Cynthia Sams;! Springer, partially blind and deal. Aniwtr. to Skipper. vie. We.hlnglon Park. *0 *mt aflar 4 p.m. LOST:' FEMALE IRISH teller, T yr. old, Auburn Rd., 1-75 tree, reward, 3154101. LOST: Wtiite collie puppy, vlclnlly of Telegraph end W. Huron. ML3974 Piter 4, Lost A* iLAClf coin purte' with I •action., but token*. Ill Dick St., Pontiac, 314-SISt. Reward. LOST: 1 MALi^UPPV. goe. by the name of Heidi. If found coll PI 5 1047. SEWARD: WOULD fHi per ton whs found the ladle, blua billfold In Slrm'a lea Cream Parlor Sumtey. please keep money, return content.. toi-ont. LOST: SMALL WHITE end apricot Boodle, belong, to young women a cerebral hemorrhage. beloved granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. George Phillips, and; Ids' Mr. and Mrs. Reece. Prayer service will be held Wednesday, October 8, at 10 a.m. at C. F: Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Interment in1 Ortnnville Cemetery Tetegraph, Square Lake i OifT ¥l01 ‘ toy”coiTla," oariv lhal called abqul Ronan Kai 115 teal. Waarlng chaka chain. Children. pal.teward.ll574H, White male toy pemtia. . > Orlaylni ving cniioren wauw imp mo back. PE 5041, reward, S3,M PER HOUR, dipartencad duct j Intlallar and tenrlciler, Tina# bn# a hall tor avlr lima. Steady v Must hava own foeli, OT Haallng, 171 Vaarh»ll T TBrten B—a ID BOYS WANTED' ruMday • Thursday Oct. nti. tth, 11 Noon to 4 p.m. Must Bo ot Loait 16 Years ol Ago THE PONTIAC PRESS “ VQ MEN WANTED DAILY FOR:' i CASUAL LABOR LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE FACTORY — ■ 'MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Report roodv tor work-; A,M. 1332 Wld* Track W.-Roor Etranco An Equal Opportunity Employor 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M. ----KELLY LABOR----------- IIS N. Soglnow Rtir KMrinci DAILY PAY Bonorol Lobor-Groundsktoplng . Warehouse - Factory - Jonltortol . Ptuo many more OPEN S AM. DAILY REPORT FEADY FOR WORK , An Equal Opportunity Employor ASSEMBLERS ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL Our rapid axpanelon and promotion ■roaram hot craated soma vary assembly pooltlons. Full Help Wonted Male BOYS'-MEN • , tl OR OVER - INTERVIEW tyORK rti' Mr. Bailey t a.m.-l p.m, l-yaa-ajae BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE One of the largest consume finance organliatlons In try seeks person to pri _____THE PONTIAC PRKSS, 6 H*lp Wanted Mats 6lH Claims Representative p«r iriKttt •dluMoi , to Oakland County art*. /ft V«ar» mullplrllira ftftft qulrad. Top salary and :omplsi juallfl* iftr* Farm F.Q. Bui branch manaotr school gradual*, interest In daalli somt axparlsncr ST 396 NTON DIVISION AUTO MECHANICS th experience, excellent fl e, era ell fringe benefits, I Ira to Bill Bor lend. 210 Orsha 6Rd|MALDI Buick-Opel with ability. Liberal empioyet benollls, your employor will nol bo contacted without your permission. Call 473-1321, W. weekday* only. Dl/tt FINANCE* 4404 Dixie rtwy.i OraWen_PUIns| Bus Boy wiNtprcoiirttrio • restaurant. Bottle t basket BURNER servicemen, top WAGES, Time end a hall and double time. Blue Cross Mens. .WILL TRAIN FOR AIR CON-D I HONING REFRIGERATION. Guaranteed yoor round work. Write to Poriwmol Mena Bureau Insurance Group, MS, wanting, Mich, ftiwd.. .,r DRIVERS, WIPERS, part time, lull time. Uf W, Huron. . ■ ? _ DRAFTSMAN WITH EXPERIENCE in machlna deslan, Hone Slcklngar j;*,, sss-atEj.... Draftsmen, Layout Inspectors.^ Electricians, Hone Operators let-up experlenc* required. Ex-client benetlls, ateedy employment. M. C. DIVISION KELSEY HAYES CO. 363-41S4 between S a, P.m. ||_________I__ Building opportunity ipply $43 N. 4:30 Warehouse Tuesday, octobke t, lgfta lit 6 M A* Wont Adi Dial 134-4911 Prase Bex e-l». Ponliee, Mich, GROUNDSKEEPER poilllon availahel Groundskeeper ■ uept. ot LATHE OPERATOR ,om* •wr"nCT- WSU COllOIlt Full t exMrk nivis’lon. AMBAC Induetrlee, Nti industrioi Row, Tray, Mien., 14 and IS Milt Rdf., dll 1 local hospital Beiww (ooHdi PLANT ATTENDANT Ta operate and maintain high -*nu JSSS&* gMSLSrmlSrW» Detroit Bolter QMrator License. Salary * dependa an qualllttdtnn* end expert*nee, Excallant wing* benefits. Contact Porsoiwi Dept,, Pontiac Gone, at Hospital. Samlnula at W./Huron, Pontiac, Mich. Phono ia»4»n BxLJti, " :___l____ PANT time SERVICE SlaHon Ol-tondentr Apply *1 Roy Eratlwre anon nooooa in D.P.W. Steady nandard, 1411 Orchard Lake Rd. work, goad fringe benollls, contact w m N. Telegraph et Ponllec Personnel Dept, sgo W. Big Mali, i held I Beaver, Trey. _ MACHINIST FULL Oft pert time, Orion LABORERS, “CITY OF TROY SJ 10M.1S PER HOUR fringe- banal!) program, a m to II noon. Perionn SI. Joseph Mercy Hosp Woodward, Pontiac. Or appointment Jjeoili out 1 OLASSMAN, AUTO. or wilt train. Applications In coin Mania. Apply only MACHINIST FULL OR pal M3 (. Auburn, n,im> Automation ■■ _ .... Co. 4JVI II Milt Rd. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, IX- near Shelby Rd. *11*4100. , Xhn'sk« lswi»m uf GOOD PA.YIN eterii "lirlT.7- N G POSITIONS, Sw# flyi rt $imt. r-tr-ptut « Production Workers •itgrt-'.. .... fringe ttllbtIII. INTER-CITY PRESS NOVI_________________S4WNS ■AS STATION attendant wanted, tut ^ffilCdd^Bbld'^yfM. _ HUSKY YOUNG MAN To torvlco axchang* typo club, should «' alMrada*, 332-1323. Mr ■ Griffin* - —---------------- --------"MACHINE DAILY PAY OPERATORS 1 wide variety op joes avail Modern factory end equipment. Machine Operators, Frelghl Handleri immediate openings «n lathes. AssembNra, common leboreri □finders, automatic screw machine • TRANSP. AVAILABLE STATION Midnight men, from ii (o ft a.nw For 21 or otdor. ; 424*2741. • ' : ■ ' f, 4* STOP! ft 'mffl fraartad to rtf>iorO > mon who wouldn't Work. %m jar waak. Long jiouri) xMk Mr. Fowori Safaris W.(n. 335 4i44. SlRVICl STATION AtfBNPANT. no QNporlowct- nocoiiiry, 1105 por WotkV M>-81l4. / / T- SCREW MACHINES ‘ Mulll-splndle oparaiors needed/ top pay, IrlMiei. 333-WM. ^ ilRVfcIf »TaTioSTitten tTe~n?i needad. full and Pfr» * TO, itwet be neat, honest, and reliable. Apply •rMMlM fins fringes. 334-4333 iOeui ........... lb* raj positive aximinatl end ellernaon i Report ready I 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. . EMPLOYERS l • I Km. to mi industrial „ , . bttynMP w ern >* win| Temporary Service, Inc. i.)ii HARDWi cHOriER, periante or trainee, overtime, good Equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMAN Pert time, good pay. Day or ova __j------------------I 3M-7M3. BOILER OPERATOR IdiSMWASHBB lor raitlaris style Rave OPENINGS lor 1 tocurlly timo position In hospital; restaurant, day work. ' and fringe lulling fully poid Blue riioon shill. Apply el lislon. 1170 industrial months. Ex- Baikal Shop, Insurance. Apply St. Joseph Mercy; aettlw a Basket Hospital, t......... - J betwaan 1 N. Hunl,r. tS4-4SS3. RY CLEANER AND spottar, perlinrad, good pay. holiday 331-0100. Father Hospital, 000 Woodword, Ponllec, ♦ i.m. end 11 neon “ appolnlmanl 33i-0111 . 131. ■ , ...... Bench burr hand, some parlance necMsery. Oeye allarnoons. Plenty ol ovdrllnj;-good wages, end fringe benollls, AppVy**at Bonlon"Slvlslon*AMBAC Maximum rales Industries, 1070 Industrial Row. __ 333-7000 Trey. Eqp«l Opportunity_Empleyer. | DETROIT FREE PRESS i HRiiiinM itliMhiMi>|MMiMMlM^4Mlllr . person r itIS or 31ft N i olograph. 1HYORAUL 1C" C O M M E R C j ASSEMBLER. JExparlancad fftHBi _jn Yrlnge°VMnalita, ullng fully paid blu< Row, Rd., dN MOTELj-DE^^LERK- «« MAN WANTfO TO WORK in iliady work «p£l People's Fish B Pp 37/ S. Saginaw. MAINTENANCE AND repair^ man. must machine! mm* CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE ISI1 1. 1ft Milt Poultry Markolpl An Euuol PPPOrtunlty Employtr Snty Mint system lowing Opon com- MAINTENANCE MECHANIC AIDE $6,900 -$7,300 $3,30 - $3.50 Hourly ExcelNnl Banaflts Openings and positions unity to advance, ralnod laval positions In a olghl mainlananco lsvoi must bo high schagl lor have G.B.D.). County igo li st, and havd valid Drivtri License. This 'to tilt 111 t situation. Applications may WANTED LABORERS AND Vo-ductlon welders. 3*7J Orlonvllle Rd., across tram Clerhslon Equip- WAN TED: MtN «"toT»'viers_old lor porter wprjt. Day and/dMtilng shllts. Apply atlar 4 p.m. Elg Boy Rastaurant, 14» Dlxla Hwv. j weekdays, IJI-9JS0, Dstroll. __ WANTED: "MAN CAPABLE of idarnlng Marine mechanics trade. Over It years ot N*i Fringe BABYIlTTERi pm's dirt time, my hum*, v Wwt TWli-flSIi Foalherslone unlvttilfv BttB. iiAwnCMN, PUUsWyMH time, / SS per cent coihmlulon. __»(mi, d»vi tmfn tm. . BA’IVilfYiR, ilve Tn, mere fir MVnTtr’pj0A«?l days, 111 •: week, Lekd . area,. must ba part tlrna work lor such ‘ *“i«s‘"Secretaries TYPISTS — KEYPUNCHERS GENERAL OREICE WORK . Pontiac, Eloemtleld, Rochoslar area. Top rates plus banetlts.*_ A WOMAN FOR OENBIUL etTIce work, pleeiant eurroundlnfli with congenial paonle. Typing requlrad, Writa Pdet Ottlce Rdx U, Penttac dlvltto comaleta IntermatIWl. “A TELEPHONE CANVASSER" SUPERVISOR Tap Salary tar rlght parson. Call 416-0444, Monday 10100 i.tSuni noon w, Mr. broeks. _ _ ALTERAfIONS - WoBRN neerfed .........■ ‘ » t?: WMfl for appomtmtnf ______ I -liter fi r‘*’“ leaner s, 9S6 DESIGNERS Renton Division AMBAC 'industries, 107o Industrioi ... n nn ,xMituriAL gow.!o Troy. Equal Opportunity!MfNjd^DO JANITORIAL ’ lab assembler Stevenson Hwy . Troy. _ . j VENTORY - HELP US MOVE MALE AND FEMALE HELP wantwl! TH»8 PRODUCT ............................... tap construction work In ’ REAL ESTATE I RESORT SALESMAN SELL NORTHERN LAND AND LOCAL LAND. Wf HAVE OVER MILLION ‘-HSU_________ DRAW AND tutura vaioncles .......rt..AW“ I............ until lurlhar < Poiionntl Division unty Court this A WOMAN OR WOMAN BABYSITTING, wail# „ reliable. Tf Maim BABYSITTERWANTElif ■ S p.m. f ’ i school schoef in......I___■ after 4 p.m. ..' 'T|.,i '■ „ Bookkeeping Mothln* OPERATORS EXPERIENCBO On.,NCR ,V5 ntJic, Rectieeter Brag. Top EGISTCR NOW _ MANPOWER ' 332*1314 BEAUTICIAN , ,hnn. aaad cllanNIa, salary 474-1101. __________ BARMAID lerlence noses s o ry. rood wages. M3-401I or AUTO MECHANIC CHRYSLER Blue Cross, plenty OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ...... PE 5-64341 AHir TvhnL lens, 414-t44-3000, ext, 14._ AUTO MECHANIC GIBB week guarantN, P r I n g benefits. Vacations. Lets et work, day wtdk. Kaverly Mercury, OL j\h or LI 1-40H.________ Accountant Contldarabla experience In ft counting with graduation from 4 accredited collage preferred. lection, mutt I profitmargin cost* relfttad function tor troller. Degree ■ it Row, Trey, 14 and IS Milt Rd„ eft Ceolldoe Hwy. iccounTant or cpa, no,ooo"To Aw PLUS, complVtc charge of multiple corporation development BUSINESS, PHONE 633-MOO._ AUTOMATIC BUS BOYS tlmt, part time. 1 benetlte, paid vaca Apply hi parson ELIAI BROS. lESTAUIt Telegraph BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR lunlty Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. Maple Rd., Troy fus BOYS, ___________H _____________ 13-0 p.m. dr part tlma 11-3 p.m. Sat., Sunday* and all helldaye oft. Sly In person Ted's Restaurant Iff*- S‘CT- 1-755-5554 ■ CARPENTERS Rough and finish 361-3341 or 361-3376 or 361-0413 "* CONTRACTORS General Contractor — Accepting Bids Prom Sub-Contractors On All Trades. 1»* Unit Apartment r°lyl J. Mason Construction IlMO Rd. j'^wttrdW CHECKERS DETAILEftS Special Machines— Automation year' around work. An Equal Op-^d'eWoration 1100 W. MAPLE RD., TROY DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAYOUT MEN DETAILERS TRAINEE KTB ivery In the Highland and Hard ere*. I3» bond required, 331-0716. DESIGNER Special Machines Automation cgifte pro| Fringe benefits, overtime, Heady year around work. An Equ.Up^r.un.l^E^.r. isoo w. Magi* Rd.eJTrox__ EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN Experienced or trainee. Pienly benetlls'' InSudlilg cress. Day shift. JHRPMMMi Division AMBAC Industries, 3170 Industrial Row, Trey. Equal Opportunity Employer. iNSPECfORFEXPERtENCE will train. Must be “ in equlpm _ __fringe Mneilfs,' Including fully paid Blue Cross. Apply- Bt-B*m»n--PIVl«Wl AMBAC Industries, 3170 Industrial Row,| Troy. Equal Opportunity Employ QliiceVr end s'chooli. In the City ol Rochester and Birmingham. SIM to 03.Sg - Oakland .County Court House ling N. lalegiaph Rd, Pantiac, Michigan.. Warn system and aqual op FliPFNSGS TO SUIT YOU I — portunily smployar .................. , PHONE MR. MARSHALL 433-1333.' THE CITY OF WiXOM, is accepting In REStAURANT MANAGER: Openingl «Ppli«»ons lor the position ol I INTERVIEWING FOR oxporlonced I now cerpot department meneger end assistant managar. 336-4037, Mr. ichroadar Industrial and othor fringe benefits. Apply In person Kaat Heating 6 Cooling Co. 560 s. Tolegraph_Rd.. Pontiac. ELECTRICAL ' WIREMAN banrh wiring oxparlenci Infra Corp. S454 Ol: ELDER! Y BAR porter, short hours, alter 8:30 a.m. 441-1655. EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operator, C r i s c ■ n t Machlna Co!, Inc. 3301 Williams Or., Pontiac, Mich. Experienced landscape haip, sltady work. 603-6730.. ____ EXPERIENCED WELDERS and gtnaral laborers needed. Apply at Michigan Transport Trailers, jnc., 4553 DIxle Hwy., Drayton Plains. EXPERIENCED SERVICE man for alr-conditloning, yoar round tmploymont, hospital Insurance, paid-vacation and othor frlngo benetlls. Apply In person kest Heeling and Cooling Co., 510 S. Ttlegraph Nd., Pontiac. _____ EXPERIENCED Personnel ■ Dept. ... ■ M I days Call 347-3437.________ Married Person With tomt background T.^ir^Tni'^^SKowi. ONLY HARD WORKING DILIGENT PERSON Guaranteed Salary Plus Commission! Call MA 5-2635 /MANAGER TRAINEE, SMALL U company, oyer 31, high *ch graduate, have own cer. I Bullene, 661-3636, MOOERNiZATiON SALESMAN Oualitlcatlons: must be at I* Journeyman with 5 yeers build _ experience. Dew Construction Co. 33G216S. 330-J526. MiCHAfiTcs:' MECHANIC HdIBWf. Keego Sale* end Service, wrlni, REVOLUTIONARY NEW AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCT being Introduced In th* Mid Welt. Excellent opportunity for ad-vaneement. E arnlng p O^Tft n f 1 -ft 1 unllmltad. Quallflod distributors applications now balng acceptsd. hy v For turthor Information call m2- ^ht v upon appointment. 21 years, high school Its aqulvftlont, valid Michigan drivers license, .......H ________ . orablt record, good physical and , tional condition, as determined by medical examination, ■##!■■■ X 465-1677, Ask tor PHARMACIST-suburban store, representatives, preferably licensed necessary. W* have our tsrviewlng, testing at hourly end out Some collage or di fall tor Interview : Fxponenred—praferiad, m parti. Good wages, ov (ring* benollls. Precision modern plastic plant. D»v inn overtime. Apply in parson. Mon Frl. S a.m.-4 p.m. to: American Plastic product Co. ichodulad—frlngo bonefIt__ Mr. Brown a” 364-3311 or ap-ply-Do II now. KOLTANVAR ENGINEERING CO. 630 Maple Rd, Troy ■mploymont olllco upon ‘til » p.m, ’ dally tor hiring________ Deputy Dog Warden $7,300 TO $8,200 Position Involvoo enforcing ell animal laws and ordlnancas Ir Oakland County: answering com plaints, patrollng, ate. Employaei In this dan are deputized Outstanding tring* banallls. Qua! JANITOR >art tlmt, afternoons » •xporiinct necessary JANITOR-HANDYMAN too unit a part man t, Wa: University - I---- JANITORS (CUSTODIAL, WORKER II) Several Immediate Openings $2.88 Hr. to $3.08 Hr. Flus: Outstanding fringe vencement op| Shift is from 5:QN MACHINE OPERATORS K'.FK and trainees for ^—.LATHES .MILLS. .GRINDERS All Inquiries] strictly confidential. Ask lor Gary or Ward' E. Partridge. I0S0 W. Huron SL. Phgno MI-3111._________ Real Estate Office Noodl assistant managar, Salary I Interested parties may obtain an application or further Information ...Jt'of Police . , ponllec Trail, Whom, 4M64 Or Cell 634-4337 Turret Lathe Operator Set up end operate aircraft quality, excellent wages end tring* benefits, plenty of overtime, days end eltdrnoons. Apphr •' ■•0'."" Division, AMBaG Industries, 3170 Industrial Roy. Troy, between .14 15 Mil* Rds., oft Coolldg* f5l mm ulred. Merry TRAINEES become semi-skilled Good rales. Excellent wrlliei tunnel policy end benefits. A and pleasant xPbad nursing Come In and check this Orchard Lake Rest Haven, Forbush. EM 3-3141.____ ADMITTING CLERK Immediate oppnlng tor txpar admitting dirk on day liberal salary end benefits. Personnel Ottlce, Crltt* Hospital, Rochener, 651-6000. ADMITTING clerk Immadlata opanlm admitting dark liberal salary and Benaflts. Apply Personnal Ottlce/ C r I Me n f o n Hospital, Rodnstar, 631-6000. ! AMERICAN GIRL Has choice temporary esslgnments in all areas. WE NEED EXPERIENCED! Secretaries Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists ~^Jr, Sr., 16). aerks^tO Adding Mach.) ifNdy.' MMral. BUFFETERIA HELP Assistant Manager Cashier . Good opportunity moturt womon. lx ftonoflti. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An 6gu4l opportunity employer, BOOKKEEPER Keypunch Oprs. And other ottlce skill: A"t.l opportunities. Primary nrwnrvn^HjMgigvsevviPEiv.._______ i. from ■ ■ - — - must hev* relerences, sober. 6060{Also, Maybee Rd., Clarkston. _________I per I ^?!^.NefoH.^BO?tSl-n.,E.PEf^ i fentr* m£?ff 6^*0-^tind" CouX Also gonoroi raip. «vun c--.—~.. 1469 £. Hamlin Rdrt Rochostor,|f< Michigan, EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE, sober iliac, giving resumo ot work __ erituce and background.______. 1 EXPERIENCED SIDERS, flilt Tim*1 work, tap wages, fringe benellts. Inlarmatlsn and applltallons The Personnel Dlv. Oakland County Court House 1300 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Or celt 330-4751 Ext. 463 Merit System end Equal O portunily Employer___________ Good steady |ob with advancement: potential. For further information end applications' contract: ; the personnel div., Oakland County Court House 1300 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich, or Call 331-4731, Ext. 463 Pontiae Mall. ELECTRONICS ENGINEER Machlna tool experience desirable. , To p/ork with R, ,and 0. •group, r„„ piyase send resume to Ponllac|F«ld vacallpn, Pres., JSh3sR1^ LABORERS — NO iXFERlBNCi necessary. Education no barrlor. Requirements Include; performance ludej good reliability. Steady employment . Good starting salary with ipportunlty for advancamem. Fair managtmgnt pollciss loUdays t ‘----- Engineer, Inc. i Dr., Pontlec Lynd Gear Inc.| Phone 6514377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan kn equal opportunity employs MEN WANTED for general fee work, steady omproymtnt, a In parson to 33 Belt Pike. _ MAINTENANCE MAN Full time and part time. 6 fringe benefits. —---------SACKS------ 3th AVE. Elg Beaver ai Coolldg*. Sum set Moll, Troy Apply In p*< Personnel Office,______ MAN WITH MILITARY completed to — manufacturing -slsts of pouring molds# «u «sr _N«rthwasarn_Hlghway,.Farmington. Needed at Once A utility man ter various |ohs which raqulra ability to read, writs and to do same simple arithmetic. iM| It a pprmenent steady pest-Minimum 40 ^hours weekly, work in ceramic 6 Help Wantad Mol# RB , LICENSED BOILER OPERATOR —aaBana:—r, permarnent toll time, positions EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: If available. Liberal salary end tx- EKS'Lu cellent fringe- benetlls. Apply .xu. hxrfi _ . 0(7£, WELDERS & HELPERS Flat wildtrs $3.58 per hour, helpers $3.28 per hour. 9 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, poid sickness and accident insurance. We will teach you welding after 30 days employment. APPLY PORTEC INC. PARAGON DIVISION 44000 Grand River Novi k with people end have had! s or public contact experience, { will train you. Exceptionally! i earnings first ytai Snaltlng. Call Dava ■w ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER rXPERiE N CEB FURNACE and other fringe benetlls. Apply In person Kast Heating » Cooling Ce. MO 3, Telegraph Ra., Porftlec._ factory WORK iN small chamical company, Leonard, Mich,, area. Advancement based on ability lor leadership, 43S-343I.__________ FOREMAN'S" ABSISfANY, : t o m # mechanical background, apply,. *1 Saxhabaw Products, 4440 Sashabew _Rd., f lurtMoo. .............. Wlxom, Mich FOREMAN An equal Opportunity^ employer Detroit based I n i t r u m e n tl LATHE. MILL and sli manufacturar requires supervisor progressive LATHE OPERATOR ■ ittie. Turret iihe, or Auto. Screw Machine. Modern lactery and new machines, ■a - ■ I learning. 19 Mila Rd. ofFCeoll LATHE OPERATOR MILL OPERATOR Second shift only, top rstos, ell hinges, steady no'n see tonal employment, 6Htlp Wonted Mol* Assemblers and Production Machine - Operators Ao Experience Necessary Ppntiac Motor Divfsio^ / General'Motors Corporation Pontiac, Michigan Employment Office Open W1 A.M. 14 PM. Monday thru Friday ret lathes, engine lathes and ‘IT 0. TRERICE CO. | 1749 W Del trm i per leneed, $1 Birmingham i FOREMAN Shipping and raciavlng. Mode plastic plant. 37(1 W. Maple Ri walled Lake, Michigan. ■ FACfoRY WORK lor man oyar : simple arithmetic r e q U I r e i Mechanlcel experience daslrab Apply 217 Cantral. Vk black i Saalnaw St„ Pontiac. _ General Foundry Laborers Wanted Want Ads For Action ------333-7156---- Miller Bros. Realty RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Evening Shift BIG BOYPDR*lVE IN 3460 Dixie Hwy._™ Salesmen Appointments A. E. Van Bibber 342-3425 SALESMAN Fart tlma, good working conditioni, good profit, call Holly Mohlla ll>m'*' 6344443____________ SERVICE S1AIION. has opening I full tlmt my mechanic, must na tools, SIM par — Call Ml 7-07(0. Tray am . • Must h* steady worker • Good physical condition • Excallonl lob tor v«i||l I • Pull benetlls and cos t i, ulna,,...t___________J • Will ro-lraln from o cupallons. This company Is expand vary Interested In hiring Ic employees. Start $3.23 per h Call Today ____JFE _4-0586 truck driver for r* rubbag* route, flood wags hour^ SSJ-llM aftor 6 pm. Full tlmt 4133 d., (M-S6). - BAGGER for Dry Cleaning Plant, no ■xptrlence nocostery. Birmingham Claanars. 1853 S. Woodward. Ml 4- TAILOR Sporting Goods Salesman conditions. Writ# Pontiac Press Box C-16# Pontiac, Mich. 4105/ TRUCK DRIVER Also rtsponslbl* for •hlpplni rocelvlnu, noat and dtpdn Apply IMPERIAL MOLDED PRODUCTS, 3331 Oaklty Park Rd. Walled Lak*. ■ — USED CAR PORTER ....M-------Must havs drivers license and #x- for rlgnt man. \ p„ „ncs preferred. 1 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*. FI Hw " UNIFORMED GUARD te 4 a.m. Pull ar part tlma . Incidentlly, we pay _ _ ______ tolldays, Vacations, Eonustt and BAR WAITRESS, NltfttfS, excellent Highest Rates. .. . j wages. Central Bar, 31 E. Pile# St. .See Ran altar 4. ________* - I A R , RESTAURANT waitresses,!COMPETENT WOMAN, general 11.75 *n hr. 373-47((. _____ housework, I dayi. Adult family. - --------------1- O^ traniportimon. Top--:S«l»ry.-- IABY SITTER LIVE IN or gut, Roterances rtqulrad. 636-3337, wookonds olf Rochester vicinity, doUNSElOR, all you naod is ability call 651-6372. to work with llw public. Call Angla lABYSITTER, MY HOMB.~vlclnllv ROOk, 223-6l37. , Of Crascont Lako Rd. and Tubbs| CLEANING WOMAN naadad one* uvury 11 BARMAID, DAYS, NO Sundays, *x-parlanc* not parson at Dali Lake Rd, BABYSITTER,, CLARKSTON , area, I COL LEGS STUDENT, for I twiner, attar 4:30, In axet Call am ...______________ 343-1411 necessary. Apply In,gASHi^R-CLERkT,"PULL ar part's Inn, 3411 Elliabdlh nmo, allarnoons. Russ' Country ________________| Storo. 4500 Elisabeth Lak* Rd. ~ BXSKwPrif • * Experienced typist fdr customer order department, apply Rochastar Paper Co., Mill Strati, Rochastar, 16 par day. 473-7434. BABYSITTER LIVE IN beard 110 waak, own roo must Ilka animals, aft 1363. BABY SITTER WANTED BABY SITTER, Ilya In*! day work waak. F» 4-276*. ^ COOKS, WA> aitressEs, s 636 W. Huron. CREDIT WOMEN Cradlt work and calltctleni ratall storo. All phtsti at crsdlt. Soo Mr. Lutor.-- KAY BAUM NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 10 SHARP MEN 18 TO 25 NEEDED AT ONCE I Young man to do cl#an up, parts chasor and station work for new car dealership. Sea In parson — Mr. Kon Johnson, Russ Johnson Pon-Hoc, ssMxsinbaka.OrKn, OPPORTUNITY With a tutura in^pllitlcs, t ptrtan with miCllBfllCftl iDiiny* thanct to itarn m«lntin«nc* of in (teflon moMing art---- * ittfing*. Oty •hlft# Pr* appco KB EGGHARBOR. lift riftrrgft. APPLY' PON .........“‘ft. ilRviCf, Systemation An Equal Opportunity Employor -------* 346-3336 IAS "sfAtlW"ATtjNfeANf,' a: nerlenced, mechanically Indlnai local rafiratieps. P^T of part thm Amorican P(t«i|« Pruducla. 2701 W, Mapkt Rdg, wallod Lafct, Michlqan, 43LI50? for appt. WOULO YOU LIKE » maka $130 ' coloring hot maals and - -—-urclal ae- ntlac Prats, ... C-36. diving rat, and exp., etc. WOOL PRESS ER FOR .............. tevtral f rIn g * dry cleaners Hudson's Pontiac Mall j Salesmen trainees LABORATORY APPARATUS qulremanti: IS ,ln. chemistry Ur related me|or. Involves salat, damanltratlqna, ate, travel. Salas or K parlance dailrablt, greduatas Will be lislarltd posltloni). ppiy 114 Oraehard Lak* Av»., F(ntlac._ Window washers ana malntananc* man wantad. 642-34S4 and 643-4334 attar 3, | WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS to? Director at Ptrsannal Arthur H. Thomas Ca. kox 776 Philadelphia, Pa. 11 SALESMAN ■xpfrttncad, aggrattlva, naa ......... flckdt luxury Gas ar diesel. Liaeral pay, insurance furnished, retire* ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 SKILLED OPERATORS AND TRAINEES W Grinders ★ Mills ★ Lathes * LYND GEAR, INC. Subsidiary of Condec Corp. PHONE 6514377 ■ .Or Apply at 3*1 S. Street, Rochester 37 Turk Street, Pontiac An Equal < Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Mnle 6 Help Wanted Main ENGINEERS Engine & Foundry Division of Ford Motor Company has excellent opportunties immediately available In turbine apd industrial area fort • Material handling Engineers - BSIE degree with automotive experience. • Plant Engineering Designers — BSME degree with experience In design layout and con* structlon. \ FxcoMxnt starting ialary plus liberal tring* banaflts. land com- rttuma to; Engine 6 Foundry Division FORD MOTOR COMPANY 3001 Miller Road Room 3030 Dearborp, Michigan #48121 An Equal Opportunity Employor, Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS All of the GM Benefit Programs will accrue at you .enjoy T Top Earnings with a winning flam Make Application at Our Employment Office 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY- , FISHER BODY DIVISION 6M BALDWIN AVI, PONTIAC Phan* 1211) 322-1361 ' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA openings for television technicians, experienced ond trainees. > 1 At * These Are career positions offering excellent salary and fringe benefits that include paid vocations, holidays, sick leave, medical insurance, life Insurance and a modern retirement plan. Additional earning possibilities, planned advancement, company-provided vehicle and tools. \ Extended training program In advanced eloctronicsr ' — A ' ■ CALL MR. BARRETT FOR INTERVIEW) 335-6118 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER For Want Adi Dial 3344911 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969 711 ALIO For gonorol cleaning ladi flEMsar a. lILLiNolfAiON' to Mr* with AVON, Um ,p»r« wrdte with Okurltncg on* y. Mb*r*l Irina* ungfilt, agin person, Pyl ' j 3 ' Wlxom (to., Wl to urn It 4-0411 or writ* Ofpytsn Plain*, 0. Ion it, flGAR CLERKS WANTED, m.lui Cunningham Drug, Tal-Huron. CLEANING & KITCHEN Fxcallanl work Inn condition,, S nr 4 day* wUk, atiractw* talary. cm jUftl*......... T DA VI, avanlngi, not nOBUUfy. iB-TfiKL , 6r I Lt. AND Mitt appro tor, BrUESfeTB15 PontloCd JAiCh. 41096. _ BvpInpaICi person (or timt Offlctv work, typlnj, fI LiwSwWssir TOOli? 492^499. 9 DENTAL'ASSISTANT not nac* . Exultant’ ------------V— DAY COOK, 1-5 p it)., Sunday and holiday, PHONE CALLS apply in YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE ' AND EARN MONEY tOI Orlv* a Bloomllald Hill* achool but. Guarantaad 5VS hour, a day, $ day* a wuk. Excallant pay and (ring* banallt*. PHONE 332- J5_____________ Executive secbetary Experienced. Mult bt Ohio to typ# 60 1 words per min. on oloctrlc machine and shorthand words ipe'r min. Excallant salary, Birmingham Mam Company rtaeos you. It you I qualify, piaasa call Waltor Ponder at 646-7801, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ;ULLT ifoE ' gas station aftandant, | must he lie. good satary, Airport; Mobile, sots Highland Rd„ Pontiac, j Fountain | Sales Full Timi, Part Time - ...... Contingent $1.83 to Start Uniforms Furnished 'J ~ lound»r>d 250 N. WOODWARD Near Hamilton BLOOMFIELD . SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Maple ADAMS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER _________________________________________ R - BABYSITTER LADY FOR SHIRT laundry, Ogg Prl„ 11.30 Id 4 p.m. Claanart, 37, E, Pika. art*. Call aft,r i LlVB IN iafc Wler7 TT*lTt ____L ...,rhouwwark. WS-MW, hOusIkIIpER, I day,. fISfflJ laDy fo LlVi JW and wra'lor HOUlIlKEiP R R / LIVE IN, room, balh, TV, S_da^» jLg Wantsd M. or P. S! Employment AjentUs 9 Wonted Mlfcellaneous Birmingham p.m. 647-5691, mo. HOUSEKEEPER, KksIpEI is', must* h Call col day,,'loyfly i, paid Blua vn transporta ^4i*UI1 Positions salary ai In parson m . Mrs. Ohanka 36 «, Pika It, Apply WWf un tha -Cl, ibfsJOWi p.m Call ttl Uif. WAITRESS: tul. tlma, nigh.,. DISHWASHER, DAYS, It V condition, mu,I —1 SLSL M m.. jgr£ i gal whs na Wl BUY OLD furniture, dishes, } glassware; anything old, 473-0415., 34-3471. | Wanted to Rant 32 WOMEN TO hSIP IN our nurtorv, urn guy ipandlna money In |lwt S marnlnga a WUK. duly In parson » a.m t a.m. NUkdavt, 300 idwlj too S^Cua LkJU. _ younGwoIen Mich, , ... .... MOflL MAlO OYER 13, depend. I lac, t- 5 4 5 -»tll,j (g|(< 331-4061, SgW.l.FIM .'WLftffil..-----! MATURE" R*SPoNliBLS~ " BAEV I Local national firm now hiring Homemakers uVSilM? . 0r | por*ano|Wttf o "view'wwk'-WotrAln numemuKtji o Ipermanent A work* must be neat personality and be ante to sieri [W* eTrnlno^for mJ^WhO quality. No Ilf tollacl M%/ll»l Ml. _ Ydur skills be added Income tor you. we are presehlly acceptInq applications for our part, tima selllnq schedules, If you are aval table days or evenings come In and discuss a selling position with us. ^Appiv in person Employ moot Office Hudson's _Pontiac Mall iNWitiftts TRAINEES II TO 25 1115 PER WEEK Mult bo III formation 9:30 a.m. mature Experienced woman to; ull childran't cloth**, Tal-Huron rhlldron'a Shoo, 31 t- T .....U Rd.__ NURSES AIDES Training Program Wr^tlt M ftcrtlw r nw training program pet. 17, IB Mint M is yurt of age ere Must M * nigh *cMor grad, Ratarancaa will be checkej must b* wttafoctory baud pravlou* work record to t old, GENERAL OPPICt jPWV, ( lacurlty for th* Codon Raitaurantii »]00. Cali Taktgraph, Rd. at »-Mlla. 353-I (nailing and »nailing_ EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - l|>- JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN ply at Samlnoi* Hill* Nunlng tSSO—FEE PAID Horn*, S32 Orchard La|w Ay#, I Milt:* WOMBfl WITH SkkALL chlldr.n, achool groduot* to work up lrt| onglour dopartmint. Call Mra. -iVtiTrNATIOHAt V1 I OPEN COMPETITIVE' leilW______________ , . J!F? 'Y.;HurU 1 l EXAMINATIONS L.P.N. Thaw uamloation* or* Ming *n- .J??r’in’ 0 nouncid to uiablhdi (llglhlr ifilltiSSSPV'Jfflflf * h *,i auu »o-tttlT>rm*nt(mitionir*-yic*ncl*,! Ad,m* 1 Ad*mV . M ih*W claitlhcallona, MARKETING i non service worker REPRESENTATIVE pmmMA $12,000-FEE PAID 30| AsartmERH, FaraMwAv *» is AND 3 ROOMS Ntwly d*cor*IU. . Dap. required, PE THE 0AKLANO0UNTY MfRIT SYSTEM____ Out Of city. 6I2169I. fMWI 2 or 3tM745, _ _ Pont lie. Walled Like or Waterford eree. 332-9695. . cdCTPrc^ANO INPATSf desires 2 ar 3 bedroom house. 682-9739. Shar- Living Quarttrt 33 2 WORKING GIRLS looking i mm ml............ tily 132,56 and 4-1902, • iribOML anp sAYH/afi rW*w dW no smoking or drinking, Waal fair 1 vmr* th” *• 3, room and EAftrilmSirclill call UMS34. 2 BSSSTbIfic/ificvr orivtia' iurnliur*. All uflMtlu, 1 MMS47. badrnom 3 ROOMS, ADULt'day work • pals, no drinking, 401 N._P4 RS6M7 0IPOS(T ruuirUfr achool grid, n**t coatad for *mptoym*nt. ^-■—•SANDERS Dining Room Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT Wa will train you as • waitress work In the friendly r TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘ .Dishwasher' off Sunddy*. S day wuk, li -7 p.m., Hbaral Mnaflti, Plad Plpar Rutaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. ^ Experienced me'oical typist i'XPilTIi 4I2-V455 I XPERIENCECU^JigUSEKEEPER for axaculiva MmOTWal. raqulrad. 434-&I4. Call afiar } p.m, _ ■WMIRNcilT OFFICE Hall typing and iwltchburd for prlwa club. 1:10 to S p.m. Tun,-Sal., 33 •333, Mr. Blalla*. Executive SECRETARY •xperlonca Electronic'* futur* neadi an a x a c u 11 sacratary — tom* on*-to fill a key poililon. Pint* tand return* DIRECTOR OP PERSONNEL ' Energy Convarimt Daylias ,. H7S W. Mapla TROY 4SM4 pteyff Aapla il Oppoi APPLY MONDAY- 7-5 P.M TUES,*PRI. Ml A.M. OR 3-S P.A IS THE REASON IT'S GOOD Account payable dark, weak. Chudlk'i of Birmingham, mi i MODO^Mr*, Zejy*. GRILL COOK Muit b* neat, olf Sunday*, > day week, liberal banallt*, Pied Piper ReHaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. GENERAL LAUNDRY hiTpr ex i mce not necessary, Pontiac idry. 340 S. Telegraph. 'SXl OFFICE — S a ia, nlxatlon. experlencad prelar-j^ood^ypllt, Slul Equipment GIRL-TO WORK-bN eountar at able Mllgentiy. ART WORK IMMEDIATELY, , _dad: , ! _ MISS NEWELL AT 333-3437 IMMEDIATE OPENING Tor office1 girl, apply In ptnon only balwaanl 3-4 b.m- Blua Sky Drlve-ln | Theatre. 3150 Opdyke. Immediate j OPENINGS I REGISTERED HURSES | Licensed Pratical Nurses. 3 p.m. to 11,30 p.m. shifts II p.m. to 7,30 a.m. shifti TOP SALARY REGISTERED NURSES $650. to $787. par mo. Licensed Practical Nurses $496. to $607. per mo. Shift Differentials REGISTERED NURSES 3 P.M. TO 11*30 P.M. $3. PER DAY Excellent fringe I Pontiac Osteopathic Moultal SO N. PERRY 131-7271 PONTIAC EXT. 262 Htlp Wonted M. or F. • —ACCOUNTING MAJOR SOUGHT Local firm seating accounting candidal**. ®A guru ru»ir*a will) major in accounting, prior work and axp*rf*nc* not man' dalorv, application lotlor ihould includo pnon* numbor, lotlor of raftronco and m. of oroylou* omployor*. aaloay from S7S0 par month up, odlualod for oxparfonco, frlngo boneflta, txlros. Contact Box C-54, Pontiac Pru*,, Pontiac, 46054. BL00DD0N0R$ URGENTLY NEEDED All Rh PHltlV* *7 50 All RH Ntfr With pultlvo fsdori 37.50 A-nU-> B-OU., AB-nap. SIS Posit ion, at Oakland Coun Sanatorium. Musi bo resident Oakland county, ago tt-St hi ichool grade. KITCHEN PORTER ---- fbll-lim* MJOO-SSNO parl-llma S2.63-M.SS par hour Curront opening *1 Oakland County ^uUu|umMaMRRWjH|Miie rtiidard Si^e£m^Hfch ~0rW1 TH r *Z:25wTih m.r02 Ciir’ Bbere with »9me. 1 child welcome., 339.1401. •aroa-iu In markoflng. Coll MH^.. ^pg^jgFBI^iigWN- Sanatorium. Full-llma or i iNfORNATtONAl PERSONNEL API tioo_____JjtO W, Huron manageTTraineIT $500 UP MALE to SHARE HOUSE ' Vvantad Rial Estat* MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FB 4-9947 Pi B M an 1342 Wide TPeck Or„ W. . 6our? _• 6a^,M|J.66 »n Mon., Prl. 9-4 1 Tue»., Wed., Thurt. 10-5 _ > Can You Sell?j PHONE CALLS- Apply ^ rul d*MM Town & Country Rufouront, 1727 B. Tolegroph. PoiUlac._ NEEDIdIABY SITTER for youn( I couples homo, aomeon* who llkei children, con porionct helpful, but not necetiory. IT I F U I NEEDED at ONCfi.. L bnhyimer FE I-M26 •!!« NURSES AIDES, train, elternnon heirloom ploce*. Be •xemlnoltoni must I or rocelvod el Vna Personnel Dlvltlon bolore *5:00 p.m. on Wedneidey October IS, ' be obtained from: THE PERSONNEL DIV, Oakland County Court Houm 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac , ,S TO 32 YEARS OF AGE *64.50-6135 PER WK. Call Detroit 963-0088 Registered Pharmacist _ 942-8218 MALE MELlP WANTED CARRER PORTIONS OPfN INs MANAGEMENT TRAINING ENOIN ------- 8ALCR CHBMI ACCOUNTING ENGINEERING 'raler— CHEMICALS ACCOUNTING ADMINISTRATIVE DESIGN 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO i|LL FAST FRIENDLY ftBRVICI Aaron Mtg* & InvMt. Co. 232-U44. ___ furniihed. Will (o well to. li Inaufre at 272 359-4054 _____________ . 3 ROOM COMl*Lft¥LV lurnlihad weal side, couplt ar man Rra-terrad. 136-14*1. , - _ 1 RboMs aN6 lAtH. grlvafa an-tranca, 333-HS4. > 3 ROOMS ANb~tATH'rnlc*'bulldlna. 33262*3, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, nicely turn I,had, baby welcome. 4*264*4. 3 ROOMS ON lake, *50 deposit, *31 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING W* guarani** *h* * ui* af v Adam* A Adam* 647-IMO i home In 3* d*y*. PROGRAMMER TRAINEE : LAUINGER $8,300 - $10,500 ! 674-4331* 473-2144 ullllll** furnished. HOC. Dap., National corp. will train rtljaga BU7iTDeR“NiEbT-Vaeiht'Toir | aduM* omy. 42S-W63. 3 ROOMS' AND BATH, ullllllai, ,7 Dwight bafar* 4. ________ 3 ROOMS, PR IVATE~*ntranca, near Pontiac Guaral Hoapllal, *32 50 par wk. *45 deposit. PE 4-5656. *1 aodMir fontUK '"i#6t........ with 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY OK. Fail CIO*- I walcomad, dap. and rdf. raqulrad. cati Mr«, _____jwfqpwpe—. ■■■ 602-3204. _ __________ROOMS AMO BATH.' child mnnav? wi 'hiue' .' larrfiic! BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid Wl ~_____ oppor^tV lor you »5*4M* Call “F*1 “*'* *fl,n' ,1 NICE ROOMS,' nurTowiimwn, *7 opportunity “UI ,^________ -»asaB~~=i-c Orchard Lika, Inqulr. at 'mi BEING TRANSPBRREO, **' D||i| ■■ _ " 3 ROOMS AND BATHAS75 mldnlpht *h|t1»_i | b*by_«rillnfl, S:3* vaumani, 3346770, _____ Salary Range $904-$l,Q85 COUVL E FULL TIME' lor “working mn ?hHdmrl"ui>»'1‘exn|Additional 50c per hour for "ft"1*™* nlinJ^«iillwi! RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 ^taring" *Uxlng, ,r*aiffiyWanli 11:00 P.M. TO 7:30 A.M. ^rWhiisEtlTa sL-Sf: $«.50 PERT DRY Bsf w'agiwfnimantwo"*h* *!&{ Licensed Practical Nurses DRILL COOK, NIGHTS, full tlma.l 3 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. apply Rlcky'a. II? Woodward._ ! tn cn dcd nAY GIRL WANTED' FOR niff lime L./T 7 an * M PE 0-7034, | 11:00 P.M. TO 7:30 A.M. $3. PER DAY Excellent Fringe Benefits PAID LIFE INSURANCE 12 PAID SICK DAYS_______ PAID HOLIDAYS Paid Individual Employe's Blue Cross After 1 Year 2 week paid vacation after 1 year 3 week? paid vacation after 5 years ADDITIONAL BENEFITS TWO 20-MINUTE COFFEE BREAKS IN ONE DAY MEALS AT COST FREE GARAGE PARKING PLUS MANY OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS. Our hospital Has many other benefits for our employee's. Wa are proud of our staff And feel that we have the friendly atmosphere that makes our hospital a good place to work. We offer you security with a bright future. Contact! 5:30, M on. .,5:30. |____I________________ --------^pOIch A5ING^ CLS R K For 4lij|Hj| perlence work' pool cere eng renw- — tariblllUUll VUV ot»ii*i»u #<*?»»»i '-j. sdwn- ..... . „ , $2.50 for each 8 hour 1 ^SKEPTlONiSt PE 26224, afl*r| p.m. Monday fhraueh Friday. -lshift worked on weekends, j £425 up PindUlmoniEyTAWaNhavcLI** larflflc! MWihB' TH PAYMENT1T~*U^|~ w»lcom*'333-l7W. oppor Deve SneMiqg. PUBLIC RELATIONS - $7,000—CAR-BONUS i " 1 tin I High ichoal grad, 2l-up,-rtpreiant I A 1 V L7L-I nallonal carp, and ihelr producl. uri„.- ,OTS* ACREAGE pSSp’ifcTIES^Akfo' LAND1 CON*i ^Rt iioo ___________1099-W; Huron| E5??fRTI68' AND LAND cow 5 rTcWTi o n nri. JgjpiiTjTg; WARREN STOUT, Realtor | 1ft1450 N. Opdvke Etf. 373-11111 gently need (or i tllltleB (urn»Hed. FE 2^746. BOOMS AND SAfH'e ' welcome. 537.50 per week. Daily LOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 2 and ) rooms, newly decoreted, ixc. condition. Cblldran welcome, •oundproot, wishing fecilltles, pvt. department. Applicants office experience, ap-flgures and ba able to wpM. Hours 8 to 5. Mon-Friday, salary range, *103 •u *194 a week. An equal ar. A P P ^^lairga^aparlrnanV aralact af* *5? \ Excellent fringe benefits gn|0y an exciting carur worklrw ?,• rrvmin^'* | program. Contact. T ;?:.d“rr?m.n*r#vp*Lw^| Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I bath. Fram *32 50 BY "p'Ri'VATg PARTY, PHnelgle*j 5tc. d*w»lt. PE 4' mfI: 1 CLERK FOR MO+EL, fulMIma i (onnal Offlu. 1S1 Martin **•> Blrm‘n»n«.". . Country Furniture, Shanks, Waldron. 4107 Barnard Hair Stylist — Ml 7-3 Want Ads For Action 6 Htlp Wanttd Malt - Personnel Consultant $5,000 UP Pretllga Birmingham offlu, rale plus Incenllv* J»l«n.-0NN 6426261 and frlnga Khi to N_______ _ I, 36 E. Pika SI., Pontiac,, Mleh. 3346**7. _ rX P E R l'E MC E D “DRAPERY Saleapariu, good salary,___apply Irving Kay Draperies, Registered ' X Ray Technologist Salary Range $571-$685 CASH For your homo » PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY lid Your T,’ Hwy. CASHI „ _ Carter, 2*71, SnafiinB SECRETARY $6,600-FEE PAID No ihorthond nauiuiv, typ* M word* por minute, with 2 year* exp. Call Mr*. Men: iritBRNATIONAL PERSONNEL HggMPL *11-11**. IPS* W, Huron 5f”i5ykerSquarirshoppinB Canter.| %S!3!uiS”ky*7KmLrMlch. *44-j “V'*7-7»aoc |*Al.iiMAHt T*rrt"* ,W» *ff SS - Sxparianu haipiui. but no|- n*c- SM0,___________________________| Salary Range $571-$685 growth! OBMjLoSf'l SJE; call ossary. Will Jrain._CaM 626-_77l?-_ T(aab CUJT0DIAN, muat ' Horm Co**. 334-2471, Snalllng and ---------U-tiavy- referancasri'applr-173 t P«[ mo. - 1 Snalllng.________________________ i RKtriiumsi -----Additional 50c per hour for SECRETARIES R“dY For EK{w1 dapartmint *»tora; top afternoon and evening shift,| $450 TO $550 ffi;v,l0,n|ckp*pl.dy. Vroli 'll.*0 "and! plUS $2.50 for each 8 hour Typing S* *p-'“ I ™nu' *«*“l**pT,'cha,nmc*0lfo*r adl'shift Worked On weekends.I gulHlwtlon*, wa .h*ya »h* potl- vancamant, should have *oma sales Excellent fringe benefits -ante. , .-jtffERNATIONAL PiRSONNIL laao S. Woodward, B'ham. 642626a SECRETARY lor Birmingham .oHic*. A responalble, dlvarilfied position... | 0en,, ,9M your nom, i ladims St adamt 647-8SII01 —c#|| u> tor (rat appralial. TYPIST: Lat your flngari do th«.574-0319 Liulngar 473-2198 walking t». »» COUPLE WITH U.0M down dulru CLOSt TO DOWNTOWN. LOVELY furalihad, c • I UIIIIIIU lurnlshad, parking, •ay 1*4 facllltlas, centrally located, TWO 2. EBOROOM mr** proparty. Call ui tor tan cash. a*wm.“miller, realty receptionist I FOR DENTAL OFFICE Experienced, S day* l"clu?!"'1 Saturday, 11 a-m. to 7 p.m., axe., salary. 3356164,___________ ;;,r;s Lak*vkd.,' union ; Lair* I program. Contact i ShoppIng Fl***,-------------^ p,rsonn,| Dept. I Pontiac General Hospital Prawclli SL Pohllac 3*3-: TWO AND THREE ROOMS, now furniture, private bath, entrance, carpeted ftanwayi. washing facilities. 3 children walcom*. Prom S32.50 wk. Soe. dopull. PE INT §“j -4- ' '' ■ --------— V7*ntai,,llt Apartment*, Unfurnished 38 PEOPLE CONTACT ,To *7,200, to train 'or POr*®""*' mrflRNATION*L PERSONNEL 601-1100 _____IQS* W^HUrgn PANTRY^ GTrC# Exparlancad only. Apply Elk* Club* M4 Orchard LAki. Pqntlpc. ______ receptionist - oil ice, parsonabla parson wl*h in loraat In public eqntacl um* IvP-Inn. 647-8000 ______- £n.^,BW^m^!!llL ccrPETARY “ EXPERIENCED In SEpu”h«l?g.pr«l*rrU^M3-W03._ SECRETARY --------- . i advertising agency „ Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital .N«r'hdlv^rurdpui*in,m.orr**'«- 50 N. Perry Pontiac pori*n«d ------------ Phi Personal Office 338-7271 Ext. 262 or Assistant Director of Nursingt Miss Clifton Ext. 383. INSURA'NCl AGENCY " W A'fl'T SI mAturt attlclant parson for 1 man of (lea. I24-S700._ KITCHBN*~*fi*ifLl? PCIlX' or part-! fima, ovar 18 yaan. Rorco's, 5171, Dixia Highway. _ KEEP YOUR FD'Ct TIME fob a. wifa and mother, full lima pay, part linn*___work,___(rta... 13 4 2 wardrobe, no collecting, no delivering. . wo train. Car and phon* nocasaary. Queens Way, *73- ... ........ ..... 713? and Ui- 2-22SI. I Si^rords par min. an aiactrie KITCHEN HELP WANTED. Int machine. Excallant **arlln* Mlary- madlat* opening., BEVERLY Birmingham MANOR Cfikl VAL ESC ENT pany naaU VW, » ynu nu®llty' CENTER* 532 Orchard Laka Ava.l pleas* call Wallar Pondar at 646- Are You Ready lor the Next Step? Hava you bun ulllng tangible* or Intangibles With Mm* luccats? Do you thoroughly anloy making friends and Influencing people? Samlnolt at W. Huron St. Pontiac Mich. 331-4711 Equal Opportunity Employer Sales Help MaWFoBMdO;^ A CAREER I IN REAL ESTATE Join ui In eur NEW share the PROFIT program. ‘ handing and nil pdrsonnal. Fra# cliBiat Btartlng now. i, prqntBl UM. Call. Coral Qrgnt,; Afltn) pp *-144? 331-WW. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS h Mdll. Corh Agent, 33*i real estate position. Inlsruted? Call on*, prqntol *34*. Call Car 334-2*71. Snalllng and Snalllng. TEttER: Golden opportunity girl who counit. Go. 3324. Mary Brldgu, 334-2471. ShOHMIg and lulling. ___________ YOUNG TYPIST RECEPTIONIST k."I.U call Mr*. TwaH: a better-than-avarogo >* *: check with ui. W* will train help you,, obtain Walton. A PAST GROWING COMPANY, wanting young man and women from It to 25 to work In tholr Pontiac area offlu. Exporlonu not nocoiiory. Will train ond uy you up to SIS* por wuk, plus benefits. FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. WELLMAN AT Ml- counta.„Go,._t324^^*Mi ----------) *(5bM bA>< HEARTHSIDE | SffiTr; ALL Types of Listings NaodU. M Prompt, courteous Sarvlco. REALTOR 2167 ORCHARD LAKE RD. INTERNATldNAL PERSONNEL 33635*3__________________ i 4UI*----------tpw. Huron wj|| |uy your you|# ‘ ywhare, any condlNon. np _ points, no ummiuion. * CASH NOW MOVE LATER 1-5137""' *" ** '" *"’*"! Cosh Investment Co, •ENTER, ROUOH AND. 53W W. Huru FIHUH, FE S644S____! 333-7156 ____ Wwk Wanted Male____________________11 ,.*l^u*^?oPrnd'Co'! A»1 CARPENTERS w'!| Fotnar ond Son. L.ru or .moll pern Plaaiant working ---- lnno liberal banafltt. Call Ml 4-1000* An*Equ4i Opportunity Employar SHIRTPRESSER Bosom coblnot unit, paid holiday* and v4callon» I Hit Claanart* Woodward, Royal Oak.____ SEAMSTRESS EXPERIENCED ONLY FULL OR PART .TIME APPLY ALVIN'S ____Tiliyph TYPISTS | HANDYMAN- coblnUi?' saroiu. Ndhlg. mlSg. will' Sy SW utfh Agodt,-M16374. SSTWSffiKWW? : I^DIATE CASH 3191 or fe 8-3529 Ooan eva. *tll f. For homaa In Oakland counfy* no tAE FAiHtimSTjpS ond~dTn5«l »»'"**' ~ couwni«.«*. .tor •» - ’ takan out* 76 2-4044._ EXPERIENCED CUSTODIAN want! office dunlne. ovenlnm. Coll 3*4 months, ush I Il It Important to YORK i m- LIGHT HAULING, garau lorry witn it standing I Cdll Mr. Bu*r or Mr. Schram lor ale. FE 56*11. m thi. community? j •p^"^”«uIujB, R.qHor Work Wanted Fdltiol# 12 I Investor" will paY FE 8*9471 keywwsA^u^A^w^. I vmir •nulfv (MIV call nawar YES to oach of; gXLESMKR' C 6 NTHACTI A-1 IRONING. 1 diV ba conaldarad tor PAYROLL CLERK Woman axporlonced In payroll; work. Muot have on opllludt for* figure* and run o to key adding machine. Many company benafltt. Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd Floor Montgomery —Ward— PONTIAC MALL ‘WAITRESSES ' KITCHEN HELP jack** Drlva-ln _22 W. Montcalm* apply In I WAITRESSES Night *hlfl full er port time. m»»t ba ll yur. of ®|l®.«f„®Jd!l'J,V.“ Keypunch Opervtors ADVERTISING AGENCY ...... I oru. Excollanl Boy Ratlouronl. Huron.___________________ WOMEN II AND OVER 10 .'f'ork'on , taiaohona In modern, 9Hr_tton-\ Non» of sarvlca i Tha opportunlllai •avaral substantial - *ala» orlantdd asfablish i L L AGENT, . . ____ OR ----------------— f HAVE A PURCHASER WltH 1°. h®,5iA-l IRONING. 1 day *arvlco. Mr*. CASH FOR A STARTER *1.1*1 McCOWdn, 33661*7. 1 ' " *....... ............. .Tjfl'iyl BABYSITTING IN my ---------- BWB „ mar mumwtt-t__ ___ Alhlflaii| uia«krlav« (If nlahtl. urtiti off 1 674-1698 Of 338-6993: nnx 4117. Clavatand, OhlQi — | waiton. batwaan Joilyn and Parry,{INVESTORS — tuylni SALESMEN For progrowlvo arc Fsiola oMIco, per*® assistant*, libarol X PR ACT I operator. Day ihttt, CALL Ml 0 iooo. Peraonnel. An EquoljOpporlunily Emplnyor “KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Stenographeri Immediate Openings Stenographer l-$5,000-$5,500 Stenographer II—$6,000*$6,800 Excellent Fringa Benefits In Addition to Salary ! Including: ppW2LiWW!*t' ’■ tin * growing arganlullon SHORTHAND SKILL BSSINTIAL affly NOW TOi THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouss 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan irlt Ivium and Equal ^•1 ditto.. or visit i KELLY GIRL . An Eaudl Q " KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Tamp. Atalgnmanil, aljlWIii. I Coll J#an Johnston 647-3055 Amarican Girl 1*176 woodward il 7 Milo LTvI in Ia'IY KitffeE, prlyolo i.inp iN JaWy .uItEb r.,vLMww.g°.TiJr3H*: dllloned olllco. 1 necessary, mull hav® ple*sanr volet. $1,40' par hour plu* com-mlsslan ond. <»"«* ’“rlf'JrtA,ASP'X 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Starling Building Co* 10 W. HUrdh, Connolly Na- flnnal Building; Room 123. .. WOMEN FOR -eloonlno now Wna*. 3324?f»_otter 7 . WOMEN WANTEO for port lima work In cord ond OlH »hnp. Apply In ur*on, 3233 S. Blvd. at Squirrel Rd.. Auburn Haight*^ Peslauranl. 30S1 Union Lake Rd., Union Laka. 343*2040. *&WVfrr TCAnS lor monafjor. 6M-W70, ..T WAiTRtSSirEXPfftgNcfb, good Ineomo and trlng* Hm'li" ho able to work «ny thill, no Sun-day* or holiday*. Mr*, oudwm, Btdoll'*, Woodward and Square 1 WOMAN A — ' unsk'llbd.^l TRAIN GOOD WORKING CONWTIONS COMPLETE UNION BENEFIT* Janet DovTt Dry Cloonor* Apply MM W. Mapl* llrmlngham sfwmr. family fyu ^oilouronf. • Complal* training program — -6-AbOvo6yorago-OOtjllnQ* • Paid vactiipili lioollh ond Ufa In. Mult ‘ond uniform* lurnlihU, ifkTr Over twenty years of mdlv-----............... member of a prutlga really going place*. -o ihort but oil lncluilyi ouliln1 ulllng txp*H*»c< iillna I with . ipllt, All cJot> Illu. Join d I rm » part of 8 stiff idlcitad 'k n o w l a d g a « b l a leiospenpl*. Coll Iho Realtor lor porwnal IntorvTaw. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ’■JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5M DIXIE HIGHWAY ‘"■^Hc^o^JpoyJJ _ Calling /Lll SialasptoplElll YOU ARC __ . ' WANTEDIII .T.yixi"'*®." with outgoing poroonollfla*. if you moot Tbl* deierlptlon, Exporlmu It nof nouiury. w» will Iroln you la. »*r".J — rewarding C»rur.—Join the action turn *1 __ YORK REAL ESTATE coll Mr. Foley »t *7403*3 Employmant Agditeits 9 ——mu fSEMYr MEDICAL ‘ rlC*pllonl*l. dulru omploymmt In physician, dontlU olfiu, or clinic, Drayton Plain*, Waterford area, good gonorol office skills, typo SO word* por minute, etete dullo*, hour*, t* . -- reply f. o. Eex »f. Drayton Pltlin, Mich. DAYWORK WANTED •nd lronlnot, IroniporUtlon naodU. Coll ‘73-007? ^ *1141374._ I^.NGS“ A^' IRONING IN “MY HOME, *1 Toni In M9 *116374. LOfI - WAN+Ab lh fontiac Immadlalo closing. REAL VA REALTY, *436330. ipoT.c, Agent, HfDB REAL VALUE POR YOUR EQUr?Y, VA, PHA, OR OTHBR, FOR QUICK ACTION Building SErvietfrSupplitE 13 PREFAB GARAGE delivered, erected, 1605, Daw Conitructlon Co. *30 310* or 336-353?. < Busintts Sirvico IS M si.GNS^mall ouanilllo*. *?*• Pontiac Prut Box C-IO ,1735 nr S3?-l _ Moving and Trucking I MAINTENANCE !WP*«VI*OR. lotlrto welcome. •*•?<*• J Attoclilt* PerwnnOL SSS-*I57._ lots or acreage to support our on. larging building program. Call Dor-rl» A Son Rtallors, 674 0334. _ WEI WILLI buy i Your equity — Cash direct to you as tonn O* llllo work ll ordered and deal II cloud. Ne glmmlcktl CoTl now and anyone „ of our caurluui appraiser* will bo at your door within 1.1 mlnulu. Romombor, 0 quick*) or, Sin toe. dop. S3g p wk. 70 poMtoc. N, of AufiirB, w. as «>, Blvdj, call afiar 7 p.m,, BMEMfuMHi $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR u n p racadantad opportunlly-for famine* with Ion than *10.000 In, coma. I, 2 and 3 bedroom I-7J, only dally ond Sunday 11 M I p.r cop* Thuro. For mart Inforr call 335-6171. ___ 4lf T)NIVEll!'Slfr]DR. APARTMENT POR Rant an working coupla. OR 3-67J3_ m. CLiAN 1 bt^roor Round Lfkt Rd r I a month, wsfti t AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, oil canyonloncal, air conditioned, all ullllll** Im eluded In rut. No POlt. Adult* only, 1736141._______________ and -bedroom. » Sod*T"Ronl. Alr md. Sorry no chlldron or pan. IA, poicony, olfng, hoot, COLONIAL VILLAGE ow renting 1 bedroom *pli OPEN: 1 Mil dork DAILY Cloud Friday* On Suit Lok* Road, 1 mil* Ofl Dlxlo Highway . . ■ *73 ?*4* chow when you seek our service YOU JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES” itrictoil of eonfldwco ond p* opnelntmont* will bo err without delay. Th* unlvoraltv I v*c«ncla» for Times Realty HGMWAY 0»#r . 1623-0409 Raahor R**"gVuu5lon M*chln* OPUOlor ; BNOINi«Ri'Frou**lM*»l. *nd ?•'1 ‘n*?^5W*l*rlord *r** Vrt iudlo-VI»u*l Equipment Operator ,, r(gW| Mlkg your woyup Iho ,^m.,Vs OR 36304 or OR S-ftS*. 1 Optn Sunday I Dally IGMY HAULING % 338-0094 __ , Assoc i»t*s P*rsonn*l 333.01J7 _ , ,, j IwornUnn 23 rolWWns^icli pottfloh*. light 1 rulntlng on« utcuruiing aj ■ ntor lor^A ^*^10^5 ADJUSTER TRAINEE Wall waning, rug shampooing, ___ a* BAA DIIIC CSC PAin parntlg. wall pouring, minor HEADQUARTERS FOR S $7,800 PLUS Fit "All! I repairs. , INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC No up. nouMPry. ur pluo bonus J3I6IU For Ptu EHlmalO; t..,ni.haL60RT prTvoto ' ' IT& B AUCTION SOW Dixie Hwy. _ t»R M7t7| n W. '.Huron PlGUEE ClKRRi Art you monog-mol malarial? Hove on oe-; counllng Uckgcaund? Rapid id-., c1?lC,cr:?i,,.,r0.rn..*>I£S?,.:,rsn.r, ond Snollli^j. GENERAL OFFICE GAL I bhiiNd MlietllonBou* Convtnitn! ;COFFER. BRASS. RADIATORS, Fao Paid. ACCURACY PERSON- Harter*, and generator*. C. Dlx NIL *4? 3030. ... j ton. OR 3-SU*. ' GAL FRIDAY |T'9?jMeIO*LL1''i' ’ Intoi oiling idol lor yoi altrocllw, ursamblt. PONTIAC, IOWIR I BUT®®!"' "••• included, SIM, *v*». *346408... KINGT0WNE MANOR * 3 Townehouse Apts: AVAILABLE FOR RENT \ ,,,dtoMMhalK airoashr1t D stove. MLFJ4I4HAW8 dishwasher, dispobal BRAND NEW 62A4679 ....a,,_______ iu'BXiASir~i^odfo*ma~*l6;YAa ___ . ROOMS Aptrlmonlt, r*lrig*r*lor. dir, Grapa*, coruling, prlvolo ontrinci, both*, parking, swimming took *11 .V?IAI?1 ♦» “'*'l8undry ficllllltl* townd proof-! tumljihid tNCfPt tlfCr ^li-^PO' . c«rp*!9d. 1 Inftnt wricomtd, preferred, l«C. dtp. required. 624- Pontlec Motor** qujoL ANO entrance. Mthl* perking; IV . ., end \ieundry fecllltlefe. »ound proof-1 furnished Pontiac Pres 3 AND 3 ROOM! with b»lh. privet.. - 3 ROOM, BASIMINT *p*rlm*nl : lurnllui* A upwtnltd arlli — 46113. ____ OX *iiv*r 3 (foSM's, n^SWTHKIW; “eoupT* cent, 411-1311. I prtfarrU. *1 Folrgrev*. Ponlfpe. I Want Ads For Action B—10* THE PONTIAC PRESS, 414 Nut Offlu Saw TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, AjtartiMRts, UnfurniihMl 3S Aportmcnti, Unfurnished JBlRint HeirtB*, Unfurnished[4#|Haatlaf Accem. I navi * cottaqmpob rent, i .11 will ataap ». 1 will »t»p Aby SjJi week or I week*. between Cadillac 7, M City, tn-ioi 7. nmtmMHf COMPLEX. IN hat 1 vocanclM avail III. taroa room*, com j uarga roor Rafrloara VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochulrr 2 bedroom, t both* IIU OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 mu • '«Sfi •pletelv carpeted. Ri in rang*, dljhwji_ _____ late i&M pot, or children under 1*. Cell 423-1 MOO ter portlculori. Aik for Joe .Tertian)._________I__.UPSTAIRS, 1 LAROE room*. p ’ : bem end anfrance, utMtlet, ~ WALTON SQUARE APARTMENTS i^\ 1675 Parry Rd. North HOURS 12 >7 FE 8-1606 373-1400 P-RE-V-IE-W 77$ SCOtt Dap. . UL 2-2644, Rant Houses, Furnished ) ROOMS, NEAR Pontiac Motor*, I commerce" S ROOMS AND RATH WATERFORD, 2 I BEDROOM. Torreee, carpeting, no child couple, Aril end Met no cells after 0 p.m, MQ-H0i. - _; J'BEDRSOM BRICK ranch, attached Rant Raamt 42 end garage. cerpeilno ----------------- -- - «imgho^rec. rtonC , a0pM carpeted, *' ■ rSihSi IS: ^W**' quiet ere -----* I Aif R'SCtiV l.’ quIit roomTfor men. Cloee In, perklno. tit. IM S-tSM 424-135$ after S I or S4Qt. WffjjWP "Mr Included until June let. LA t-5733' R06m FOE REtjT, with kitchen, alter 5 p.m.. cell collect. IIvino room and llnoni elc, IIOOJ ROOMS WITH BATH, »wlmmlng! SV»«nWk' *’,-W Ph. P* pool. larQe garden spot. 9)00 a “rurlly depot,i eed ref. «M -- PB S10M I HH I SLEEPING ~R(S6m»~ -- * men. 1,00 down. mm room., cooking. Pontlec dSJ-J»J». LEASING PRIME eloro loco-' new Opdyko Square Shop- laux of south aivd., 47|1«la Houses -......... ' 49 WELt TENNYSON VBCBhf 3 ping Center,. s& 193 SOUARE FEET OP cholce office spece on araund floor. Pmeled well*. Indudde elr conditioning, corner dRHlwwBw’ww wit1 Bhd Murphy Sta. ocrooe from Pontlec Stele Hoipltel. -i KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD . IIS Eliiabath Leke Rd. Pdntlic _ PE l-M,________ jSw'to. tt. ftiw office nr lee*e - • N. Adem* Rood. M mile PHA, |I3,1 Conilruclten' Co. 33031ft. or 3H-3SW. _____ 3 BiffR66Mr"fllJ|VfL. . MO Nenwlch. Orayton. 537.930. *1*11*4 otter 3 p.m, : _____ - u avSn township, | Mdrodlm ‘ ranch, (area living room, amnia closet*, birch kltchan cabinets with - formica tone vanity ln» bath* utility room, fully carpeted, lot So x 135, large clown payment, 919,900 952-14M. f if CIS T Xii fully comploM condition. References. tv 4440 ElKabath Ik. SLKiPINO ROOM FOB. LADY 6)61 alia 9li?|j^q91^Ji.>lVgO» H __ m. njm*|^SEfl^Vtiltl. *31 telephone, air condltlonaa. 945 a, gM| Bjvrt 474.2222. SSUME LOW «Tfe. Wy milt* lb Pontloc, 3 mile* to 1-73. £lerk»lon. Many otheri Partition to ault your need*. Poved m perking, elr conditioning. cerpeled., A SALE IS ONLY Mr. Murphy, Mr. Webster. gSJ-3100!., _ " „ vmio pimancino S, beklend-Delrolf cells 353,21**. 161 ¥000 AS YOUR__PIN.ANCING. 1969 Sola Hautat 49 Sula Houtat BROOCK 4131 Orchard Lake Reed , At Pontlec Trail MA 4-4000 i 4444890 NSW l^iSpR794l. DIXIE AND HOLLY Rds7. 3C near Tel-Huron, good southar cooking for ganflaman. FE t-1!2t. RETIRED ELD1RLY;”MANo qulat| mAm Rent Stores 46 2393 ORCHARD LAKE RD.. 3000 sq. ft. -or part, air condltlonad. paneled, incl. 2 exec., office, turn., carpeted, good for profesilonal or * Si SB PHHPSiB marchantlla. ___w3NhS4»r PONT I AC 3 BEDROOM SR ICKI * Sylvan FAMILY HOMB. CHILDREN OK, ^ J ernbr SECURITY REQUIRED. 1195 PER POR LEASE - STORE parking. HAYDEN REALTY cWMERCTAL^BUILblNO, Joslyn at Tonnyson^aOM sq. It.. 3T NEW COMMERCIAL'BUILDING -15 x *0 or 50 x M, air conditioned, plenty of perking, located at 1534 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Leke. 0.7-1743 bet. * p.m. er 505-3*17 alt. 7 p.m. ___________. Rent Miscellaneous 48 BY OWNER 3 badroom 1 cor gertoe, 75* x 15g“ lot, back yard fenced, shrubs, paved road, close to churchai, schools and shopping will hold -Land Contract, 114,500 12500 down. .34-9113. - _____< ' BY OWNER 074-4133 4131 Highland I (M-W) Noxt to Airway Lanas Take'privileges" WOLVERINE LAKI - , bedrooms, beiomsnt, lorn J pavsd Itraot and driveway. Mt.P MAND0N lake PRIVILEGES - 3 badroor 013.050. FHA TERMS. jsimwAU-~ COSWAY REALTORS 681-0760 Nothing Down BY OWNER, in' Loko Orion need Is o good crodlt a steady lob, ond you i this madam 3-famlly ■oparoto entrance*, lull basement, corner lot. Por Information ceil—JAMES A. TAYLOR, Raaltor, OR 4-0300 Rent Office Space 47 8 OFFICES i Dally 10 A.M. except ’ YEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT home, adult!, ref. S145 a mo. 1100 dfP.335-7030._________ "I High traffic volume, Waterford ««!*, tie <00 call Rent Luke Cuttugec 41 5!?SmSTOV 'B&. 95 EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT, wilt of | plu!tutlStla*.#'l^r^^PwiPlac Rrea* SuIbHbuih ||i||. 4» 2 BEDROOM, Aluminum ranch 343-7001 or *07-4553. Pontiac. 0275 i t 007-5224. t C-15. .._2BEDROOMS Ranch otyle home, 3ta car garage, laroe living roam, fancad In. Land Contract Tlrmi. 3 BEDROOMS 3 story, tulf basement, large, lot, patio, axcailant condition. *tt,700 on land contract tarmi. -----FLATTLEY REALTY-------- IM COMMERCE RD. 343-4151 2-STORY BUNGALOW, featuring 1 bedrooms, carpeting, dining room end living room redecorated, walk-ln storage attic, full be lament, endoaed porch, garage and price reduced for -qOIck sale. PB3. CALL RAY TODAY I *74-4131 RVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT MB Dixie Hwy. _____ MS BRICK FRONT RANCH, bedrooms, large kitchen i dining area, gat heat, PHA proved at 515,300. Zero dot CALL 311-0370. BY OWNER, Rochester area,,,. bedrooms, large living room, utility room, kitchen, bath, patio, large CLARKSfofl SCHOOLS ^ ■ 3-bedroom hom privileges I end OPEN Williams Lk. Rd. 3 throughout, family ream wltn coun fireplace, it ar 4*T*tte, W»WITora---nar Twp. 4054 Gordon Rd. Buy dlraci couni from bulldar, cash to existing mortgage, or land Contract. Sava 53,000 only 135,900. «it-14M._ PONTIAC HEIGHTS Very nice Maceday basement garaoe and fir breezeway. 921,500. 61 or ventlenal terms# 425-5917. CLARKSTON, Assume the * 92,200 on this 3-bedroorr Con- wall carpeting, fenced Y Priced right. Call YORK panolaf glassed In porch, bsautltul secluded setting. Ideal for dear hunting and summer vacationing. Front on canal adjoining lika. Vary tlberel term*. CALL 4M-I5M OR EVEI. *444117. M90 par aero. Vant. Ilbaral terms. *44-15*0 EVEI. 79* 494*. LAPEER *91*0. htrs It tjte aSjuraSS •board tanesd}--yaarround 41vs stream runs through prop arty, 103 acraa eruf modern IMLAY CITY *9310, « secluded acres with lust ]ha privacy you want. Priductlva soil, 3 acre* ol birch ised-lings, * aers laka silo, OM. buTtdlng site. Only $»,«», Very TlbersI terms. CALL *44-15«« EVES. 724-3270. PONTIAC 49*32, lovtly 3 badroom ranch typo homo, gas hast, car gating, plasterad, a t a r ns s and scraans. pavad drlva, cholca of schools, atoraga building, ownar must sail, PHA or mortgaga can ba assumad. Prlca 517,303. CALL 4*4-35*0 EVES. 793-49**. and GMC OPEN TRI-LUVBL MODELS OPEN > 'TIL DARK OR EY APPT. 3 Badroom, family roam. 1V5 batlw. 2-car garaga. trl-laval, only *11,990 ^ HRICTlONBt Highland Road (M-59l to Crascant Laka Read, right U mils to modal. Also rencha* and colonial! a* loot as 114.9*0 plus lot. QHtOUX HEAL ESTATE - S7.»uy””HIOHLANOK_OAP*73M00 Cash For Your Equity HACKETT ___363-6703 JOHNSON 4 BEDROOM 3-story trams nt, gat hsat, tat Will tall on O _____ M . I "on Of ■■■ terms. 313,9W. After «, Jack Jolt, *32-0233 Idael relraet working busln oldar « hodroi furnaca, all thl for 599JKI5.— OR *44-33*9. GOODRICH ARIA *9553, bars are 33W secluded acrat 1-73. This parcel la I 13. mils alt M- lld a enjoy e. If you mrTjjjtein ALUMINUM A WOOD windows yapeined. M*-i«M. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND A3PESTOS AWNING-PATIOS 3CREENED-IN OH >L *SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued seamless eavastroughlng. Walnp ------IRVIt CALL NOW ' HE NIGHT—411-2533—TERMS DEALER—ABK pON DOR OR RED ANTENNA SERVICE-Instilled end #eeelred. OR S-1994. Cement Work Undscaping CEMENT WORK THAT cennot be 1-A MERION BLUE SOD. pickup ‘ ahenmoiir42M000. i room, pertlel e. P-91. ( Call ray today i 915.900. P-5. I CALL RAY TODAY! Bert Comminsp 391-2500, _____ • CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK, free estimate, Mt-BMB. ____________ COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL and residential brick and cement work. QUINN'S CONST. CO. ____391-2471 DRIVEWAYS,' SIDEWALKS, basement floors, petlot, plain and color. General Cement Contractors. liidfitt. ’ ___;____ JAPRATE A GRIMALDI C 0 . Specielizlnq In patios, drlvawsyt and •klawalki. -Fro# astlmataa. 35* 0737. POURED EASEMENT and foundations, Will Olya Immadlete service. 3304991 or 143440*4. A-t MERION BLUE Sod, on Paat, 41 MMM*. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE,cS^rjng Ceramic Tile 1 DAN’S CERAMIC TILE, slate floors, marble tlllt, InsteiriA homes, OK ! or now. Fro, ait. 0744341, 035-1531, A. JAY ASPHALT ! Construction Equl|H—wt ^^jmpffTrSJkw" DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER A-A-A ASPHALT having end Seeling $a|gs & Rentals FE 5-5331 Free Estimate* tl j ,.L„, ,_____,__ A5PHALT DISCOUNT, paving, ri- Used BobCOt Loaders 4*p’ tree eewmgtee. FE s-in' ! Burton Equipmtnt Co, DOMINO CONST. CO. 377* e. Auburn id. «n«j RELIABLE ASPHALT Contractors. Prte ai( patching Proa estlmeres. Specialized patching and seeling driveway perking toto. 335-1314 or 33*4733. Basement 8 Garage ; 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dresses. 3354337. fart. SebesK.: ALTERATIONS e Cleon In* ____________3744473 . . lino A-1 Alterations A Dretemaklns FI 2*2l3t All types^ 9 a,m.-7 p.m. 3324436 ALL TYPE* ALTERATIONS ‘ GRAVEL, ALL klnda, tel sand, reaionable prict COMPLETE LAND9CAFINO. I :ializlna In rutalnlna walls. Sand—Gravtl—Black 493-1155 RAY Brick colonial on beautiful 5 SCREENED BLACK DIRT Ji peat " llvtrid. 952-5442._________ Stpfic fuuk Service Cutting. -_________573-3993. 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding. sOedlng, shrubs. iLlcansad Nursarv Man. 4M7330. DON PORTER LANDSCAPING fertilizing, town maintenance, Sod-ding, delivered end leyed. 473-8797. UNIQUE LANDSCAPE ' ' COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, tewsr and water IlnM, 433-3042, FE 5 TOWNSEND'S-SEPTIC REPAIRS end Installations, 432-0*7*. BEDROOM HOME, fit f IWG Edison St., will trede. OR 3-7314. 2. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, 349 down. I-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, CARROLL LAKE , Shiny now 3 badroom baauty. laka prlvllagaa, spacious kltchan, daluxa carpeting, paneling. 31,403 move, you In — in So days. Oon't miss this one It you want the moet tor your dollars. CALL BETWEEN t-S P.M. — BROKER 3*3-1470 tor furthar only OR 4-03S3------- FE «-7)7« *74-4101 ROCHESTER, BY OWNER bsautltul 5 aert electric, lots ol liking dlstanct of new 3*5,000. *51-1934 otter « ROCHESTER AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch, on 2 acres in country, -large family room, country kitchen wlln bullt-lns, 2 flreplacei, full basement, 2V3 car garage,1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH I LIGHT TRUCKING of i plus doting 1 GMC carpenter work, smell labs), Ut-iwn.___ MODERNIZATION - Additions of ’ all typos. Camtnt work. *25-55)1. , REMODELING, batamants, attic*,! family roomie dormtrt. ComplttR; lob. 471*9715. ____________ Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or Until dormers, porches 1-1 interior excellent prices, cell M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavastroughlng strv ■ T**, *73-54*2 rubbish, fill dirt, GUARANTEED! Frsa astlmataa ^03." *nl1 ,r#rt,',nl TRASH HAULING,'’' PAINT Al----- 682-0620. REASONABLE RATES. 333-12M 'AFTER 4 hauling ' HAULING AND RUBBISH arid con- structlen clean________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your prlca. Anytime. PE 04093. TREE CUTTING ANB geni hauling. Reesanable rates. 333-1 LIGHT HAULING.. .JjASEMBI garaga* clssned, *74-1343._ LIGHT AND HgAVY TRUCKING ■iifelli I paneled fenced In-ground pool, 323,900. 3*3- 4230. __________ 4-eiDRQQM RANCH ON YOUR LOT. NIX REALTOR 152-537! 4 BEDROOM CAPE Cbb “' alum, aiding, garaga, larga tot. new under conitrucrlon. READY IN *0 DAYS. Lett than 35 par Call Keating To see thl* 3 bedroom (posslbl 4th) bungalow In the city of Poi tlac. Ideal location — large lot -3 car garage. Ideal mortgage te assume. 317,500. Phone for details. 851-1666 HOWARD T. KEATING CO. Course. Enter tram N. Elton end Coo! AlBtN3AEblATE OCCUPANCY- 3 bedroom ranch .........*22,750 3 badroom friLaval ......935,750 S Call 373-5594.__| RANCH WITH FULL btiamant on your lof, 915,995. Morfgaga available. Frank Mardfta C. anoc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 349-7001.__ ffSITifSP RENTING $140“"MO. Excluding T end I tdroomt, large dosete, Ires ch, carpets and big kitchen. MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST lows, Divorcee*, even people credit problems.—OK with us. k for modal sign on Carroll :* Rd., between Commerce and My Lake Rde., or call — w. snow you the modal. BROKER 191-7902__________3*34470 TWO FACTORY BUILT MUSES ter easily trsnsported and erected on your properly. Each house hat 956 rolling scenic acraa. iomi location for your country estate. Only *495 par acre — more land available. CALL 444-15*0 EVES. *53-353*. YALE AREA - Whispering pines, 3 mites east, M-10, spacious 5 bedroom homo on L 10 acres. Excellent barn, ello end pole barn, more tend available. 121,930, v e r y liberal terms. CALL M4-I540 EVES *35-49*3. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 139 W. GENESEE, LAPEER OPEN Two Models Cam* , visit HEIGHTS. A luxurious hom pavsd winding sirasis, ing lots, cantrel wateri KELLER OWNER SAY* SELpTledroom hom*. East of city, community reams, FRA uHsttTor cash- BUY - SELL - TRADE may w Huron St. Ml-1133 ar *734)793 Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion In, excellent *rsom homo plus < Furnished * rooms and both, near Oxlord, larga lot, laka prlvllagat, , i 315,900, terms. ’ OA 3-3313 _________ 4*343*3 GOODRICH Excailantiy hum .homo, 3 bedrooms, full b • I • IB MJi carpeting, many tries, and anrubs SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W. Unlvartllly (2nd floor) 351-3100 :_Or_M*-3f00 VON an area fasti spacious storm aa * 051,000 me. TWO MODELS FINISHED AND FOR *AC«. QUICK. POSSESSION, ASSUME LOWER INTEREST MORTGAGE. MODELS OPEN 24 SAT. I> SUN. 5-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY Taka Elizabeth Lake Rd. V3 Mil* W* alto build on your lot, axcailant financing available. HAYDEN REALTY 3334304 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9) v* Mila W««t of Oxbow Lake WYMAN LEWI* REALTY rtgaae as. yo nt. 2V3 car garaga. r e refrigerator. Dlsn-bulIMn Zoned Office 3 roam 2 story colonial p 371 M zoned edict and n Dixie Hwy. location. I Insurance. Real salats, lawyty. ETC. Full price If VON REALTY 49 Sul# Meuse1 A-1 PAINTING AND GEORGE FRERICKS. Olflcat I Lake Orion and Lapasr 393-3371 ,___________________*44-4305 BEDROOM, m BATHS, famlli room, carpeted living room, dlnlm room and den with fireplace, ful basement, 2 car garaga. Seminal! Hill*. By owner, farms. 33*4*11. "bedroom HOUSE, basamant, IV car iaraga, carpeted living room dining roam, or" lake and prlvs dose to school. jfm dining area. Carpeting Excsllsnl condition, al S7.00Q dawn. *73-1751. ELIZABETH LAKE Lake prlvllagas go with 3 stone 2 badroon ___I U 3) on S, Ro*lyn Straaf. Excellent condition throughout flnlihad rac. room. 3 car garage, paved drive, beautiful lendecer E ' “ today. Just 533,9110 with lei WARDEN REALTY 3*3* W. Huron, Fontiac M2 If no answar-eall 3*344*0 FARRELL Northern High Area THE PROVEN CARPET Cleaner, Blue Lustre, Is easy on the budget.. Restore* forgoftan color*. Rani alactrle thampaear, 31. Hudson'*! Hardware, 41 E. Wallen, . SPLENDID BUY Aluminum ranch, oversize 313-car garage, fancad yard. 3 bedroom, txlr* large family room with fireplace.. Walled Lake schools.1 120,500, tend contract terms. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGE! Near College and shopping. 3-bedroom ranch, 1V3 baths,, hugs family room, fireplace, larga lot. >33,5M, tend contract forma. Pulf ivy Electrical SsrviCBS j Inferior end exterior ' reasonable: Fret ADRIAN'S PROMPT ELECTRICAL| roams, kitchens, bemroom*. Stele, Ross. Coll attar 5 e.m„ *i«CORMICK! ELBCTnic. marclal and rasldantlal. Call j Tracks |w-Toif Pickup! TRUCKS - to Rent IVb-Tgn 4 BEDROOMS Homo In Aoburn Haights Avon Twp. Larga Hying room, 2V3 7-5252. Excavating QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Pelnt-j ^Papering, Wall Washing;i “"spray paiHtTno , C< _ __ *! ____ A-1 BULLDOZING# Plnlih Gradlnq. g52.2940 CARPENTRY WORK. Afi types, . Backhoe, Basement!. 474-2439. PE1 FE 9-2199 ___ FE 9-3529 9-1201.___ 1 P L IT B MODERNIZATION,1 *0 SERVICE. BASEMENTS, septic I lion*, or repairs, 30 years t«- ln*teltetlon. Fret dozlno wllh 10 or ,.A plastering. NEW WORK or perlence, licensed end insured, more loads of fill. 4254735. patching, free estimates. 363-5607. commercial or residential, for e bulldozing, BACKHOE work, gTT>^pf ieWaiNQ off kinds custom jab you will ha proud 3, M3-3B4X FI * ^m^lfgSg0, *" _ .. _________ing trucking; ' raas. 1 Plumbing S Healing reliable, tree estimates. 673-1165. = E 2-1335. i tA vCAlfiWfXV end” rooting, 'trie' c.nrlnfi asUmeiai. 334-3379. runcinji ADDITIONS AN*6 elfereflont, porch1 . . r *iaiki i iuv ian# a intiiiiaH repair. FI s-lglfrft on? Kvve«k 'servlc#! fr Carpeting additions, perlence, commercial lob •. . Piece's Modernization Company: 543-0989. CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens pane Plastering Servlet ICONDRA PLUMBING «. HEATING . 6734977. ___■■ TRACTORS AN6 EQUIPMENT Seml^Trellere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 335 3. WOODWARD. motel. Evas, and Sat. <2545*5. UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD Quality Fabrics and work, pick 1 extras. TOM REAGAN i REAL ESTATE 3351 N. dpdyka _____________373-015* COLONIAL, 1 full room, IP kltchan BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, j.;.* bedroom*. walls cteansd. Root., lallslacfted fast ter, Ire. ask tor Ron. M2-4949. ClfAIN LINK ANB'wSbD FENCE 1 wtak service 33S-37S6 CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big sayings an carpet^ 623-1096 Jar PETS, fll.ES a'ND linoleum* sxperlly Inslallad. Fra* *11. FE _f-Stef^____ ____ Carpet Cltaning • ________Floor Sanding^ ^"i& m riiife-i ______C*m#nt Work_______! — AAA BLOCK AND CBMENT workJ ^ All YVlif'ffiiM"mSTH cY-»TOW_ PL<>99._c?..Y jjJ 5515. : ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrscted, tuck-pointing,\roof leaks slopped. ReaienaBte. 3554M3._ CEMENT" WORK, .DRIVES, Polio*, parches, eic. Licensed end bonded. Phan* PonfTec, 191-3514. BOY DRIVB-I 'or Lake . - Teleoreph 1 34 hrt. Hot i»r, shingles, iwpelrs. | We will riot be undersold R, DUTTON ___________ ’ PE H715 ’ 'SHINGLING, BEAUTIFUL work. lowaal prlca m fuwn. --------- — <74-3330._______- , \ T I H ROOFING. Fra# MflmBtet. Hot tar and shingle). NO JOE TOO BMALL. *25-5*74 2“ WELL DRILLING, WOW eetlm 1 CO. 6°Ln5f 1-A SAND,W GRAVEL, ■. £ reasonable, 331-1201 or 674-2639. hot I CHOICE SHREDDED bl i Hi toll, clay too soil. 4 delivered. Also dozing. Wood, Cogl and Fuel CANNIL COAL, the Ideal fireplace 1337 Cherrylewn, 335-6171 $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRICED.! NTH D OPPORTUNITY - FOR FAMILIES WJ TH LESS THAN 310,0110 INCOME. 1, 2 AND t 'BEDROOM JOWNHOysil ADJACENT TO L-73, ONLY 'JT JWN. TO DOWNTOWN .pfTRpIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY II TO * F.M., EXCEPT THURB. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 3SS-*171. 282 MIDWAY bethf. 1 car garage lot. Full price ilf,M0. tract term*. Large 4-bedroom homo ment en 3 acres. In Pa ship. Kltchan recently Built-In ovsn and ram living roam. 527,530. FARRELL REALTY te.N.om.vka^i 9 FOX BAY ESTATES Elizabeth Lake Rd. near Williams Lake Rd., 4 b*drbom brick, aued- »2f,TyrFoimS&J^i; family room with natural flreplece, Vh etteched garage, IVb baths, built-in*, ell large room*. ANDARY _ 886-5670 PIRSf fN VALUE* Cana RENTING WE ARE NOW 2513 Union Laka Rond EM 5-3333 ______________353-71*1 TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 933 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. •______ 334-1545 WOODSY" LOCATION THIS NEW 3 BEDROOM, alum. LOVE SECLUSION? IT'S QUIET OUT HERE In cemfv matonrv home, on < 113,900. 13530 Pi . „droem ceramic ~ ~ I____ _ dawn Gl. HAGSTR0M, REALTOR an W. Huron OR 4-0351 ILS Alter 4 p.m. FE 4-700I $Y6b MOVE IN Usd Laka, Immeculata bungale 7 2 bedrooms, posslbl* third, la prlvltegtt, only 114,730. P-77. CALL RAY TODAY I *744 LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING SHARP 2-BiDROOM Now kllchsn and garaga, lovely comfortable tome with load extras, largo lot and located eonwantent te ttepplno and *chi Priced to tell en PHA terms. *17,900. PAINT A la Ml this ana need, 3 badrOoma, basement, eon* lot, on the tide ot Pontiac, last aoaseeelon, lust closing coal* en this ana put you in. .Only 112,500. 100 FEET OF SANDY BEACH A quiet lake front homo, 30 miles from Pontiac, ibadreoma a possible third, large living room, extra neet fjoughwrt, o will lake trad* lor • smeller home In Drayton Plali* or Union I area, prlca 511,90*. Call today. HUNT00N LAKE PRIVILEGES V Featuring deluxe 3 bedrof FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 94-4171 Sale Houses 49Sale Houses 49 lira fuel. W* alio have complete all coal*, cake and *i .fireplace wood. Oakland Fuat garaga ' end newly Now roof. Priced will), option to I sm ■-____HOMES ^C\Mii,VR',.VCWA|TD,0OXI AMkcl'DIT PROBLEMS AND RUT FREE* Spin d^Tl* and *‘*at. and ,UB' or Com. to . 39* w,J(«nn*tt , Near Baldwin _ REAL VALUE REALTY WATERFORD RANCH, 1 badroom big kitchen, fee heal, S' x 1*7' lot, Zero Gins VA. Only 111,900. CALL *31-0373. 45 Thomat si., off Orchard Laka. PE 14159. r Immediate Action lc V/.nv D____ , FE 5-3676V- 648-4220 Miller ores, ilizaivyh 5® . n, I biidroom, effy water, lof ind 1 neany Joseph sinolet6» Ll 3-7520 REALTOR 5469 HEAfH <29 orchard_lk. rd.__mi-ii WAtiifi'bifD f6WWJH bedroom, ivli Mm, family »(n,........ wI'LlIUiId your lit ond money I Term Co., FE 3-3193 or NORTH P0NTIAC AREA Out aervica and do*a fa ahepplne, axtre .dean *i bungalow with carpating ihroughout. Full Miejnant fenced rear yard., Lead* of cletete. Only 931.500. ai UNION LAKE-COMMERCE AREA Large'earner jat, 'lull brick alary dnd half bunpakn garage that'* (tillable for light mechanical work, p for tna Handyman, Only 114,nt. Land eanfract, Aik WM CLEAR LAKE-BRAND NEW Only 115,930 lull prlca, 13 p*r cant down wt of living ream, largo kitchen and dining "L,' IflllWHHBH - WAtiWFORD TOWNSHIP, Vacant! OFF MAYEEE ROAD KEEGO HARBOR a-badroem, poaalbla 4, 1-itory,L - Naw ] bedroom, balh and a hell. . rlullm inrmal Minina paneled living room, now vanlt lull batamant, larga lot. 4 V»m 2 c» oare« Plu* laka n*lh> tel* eT atoraga apaca, b don e. McDonald r00 ,2 - W 1......................- mm -........ LICENSED BIJII DEP OR 3-2837 __ iM'sTARir"is»rr“» ts ETiirarR'Mrtsi! ’ i, «_ -mm lof, Call.Ray Today *74 YORK RAY. LOW DOWN PAYMENT-TERMS FHA Brand now CflfjMH trade. Aik %'*%- B23 S. LAPEER ROAD landacaped corner , 6282541 XT For Wqnt Ads Dlq| 3344911 HIITER OVIRLOOKINO In# room, f fey mtjit^UMOOl^ ____ , HA termi. NTBR,.RRALTCjP, ■ I KfiMl with J barSums Tvr bath, hill easement, } c«r at hUmhHi*?? ,M- Solo Houooo ARRO . LAKE front cottage !-»*»ry Ibtdreom. with Ml ha hooOo MW* rtpi WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS KING-PHIPPS ORION TOWN! v»mm ISSSMTP ORION UKB sterv bamaw apartment, 0 It KING-PHIPPS AGENCY jt l. LtOOOr RO. liOiUI lOfl. 2W BACKUS -----4HRRYPARK-- I BEDROOM RANCH With lari PRrnjrA Priced at only IU.000 on FH 682.2211 t“Vij!fPLlcU6H orbn vy c,“yirth nt,L. EASTHAM REALTORS HOME FOR ALL SEASONS Inttrtftln Rummor or winter, thl» S bfrjrrmm horn* on Rlliobfl Coll basement with got hoot* now a cor oarage, with Black too drive# $17,500, with FMA terms. BACKUS REALTY fM-1323_____....... 880-1*00 Brown ASSUME PRESENT MORTOAOB ~ Only 00,750 down to paymants el III! on Mr manta. I bedrooms, termsl dlnln* room, full buamtni. All MOrOomi, living and dininn room am earpatad. call today for uulntmant.___„___ DELUXE TRI-LEVEL - 1M0 IQ, ft. efllvln* ana. Brick and aluminum dSrtarlor, 1 care Mdronmi, tare*-family roan ear attdchad aaraaa, ivy b< —low down oaymaM. RUSTIC *STYLID RANCHER apan baamad ceilings, mat fireplace. JO ft. living room, a try kitchen will) cabinet! era LJ »,nal Mar» r,,ll luua IMMEDIATE POSSESSION pit thin 2 bedroom alumln ■mail mini, at raar, some * ‘ traaa, and grapai, lota of traae. Priced *10,500. Call Tod UNO CONTRACTU Near 6MTC, 4 bedroom, livin' dining room, kitchen, 1 car gi priced »l 1,000. Coir today I 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD TWP., altttnf on *4 acra with 2ta ear oarage, carpeted living room. Guide occupancy AvalTabia on land con- 49 Self Housas THE PONT1AC PKKSS, TUESDAY, OCXOBKR 7, 491 Sal# Houoai 49 ISsIb Hbuibi m I960 49 l#k Br-ll SCHRAM A REAL BUY ON FHA TERMS PRATURINJ5 LEACH 'GAYLORD! A&G NORTH II Df landscaped corner lot. IClSO Tncl. CALL Ot RIBHTAWAY. IVAN W. SCRAM LIST WITH JCHRAM . AND CALL THE VAN 1111 Joint Pi 14471 REALTOR MLS STRUBLE AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA FOR THE-SMALL FAMILY Who winto a home Iriatud of au apartment. Thje la an all brick S badroomi, kltchan, full balament On a nice comar tot In a flM location, call far price and termi. ___a BEDROOM BRICK ... Ranch In Watarfard, Fireplace in family room, wall to wall cerpallno throughout. bullMna In flMM|Miiilii| room combination, I'xio Tull him ptud half, lat floor laundry mam, full baaement, 2M car paraga. largo fenced yard with garden ipace and mattlva brick barbecue for axtrai. Oof imort, SMITH WATKINS LAKE FRONT A contemporary 1 badraon rancher, located at flM water' STOUT'S! Best Buys Today PERRY PARK- . • Solid bungalow In OMallanr condition which Include* 1 badroomi and fddturaa largo M X 102 lot, LIVE IN BIRMINGHAM- Idaal for the small family mis attractive bungalow contains 4 rooms and hath with full basement. Quiet shaded afreet. Fanead yard. Ottered at tll,**0. Excellent terms. LITTLE FARM- ment and oil heat. Hi car j^raga. Big 122x 414 parcel. seE CANAL FRONT- ranch featuring ing, finished base-extra half bath, Youngstown igamant. iVt car lad, many axl uy, all sltuatad OFFERS , , CAPE-C00 • 4 iadraam lull balament aluminum aldad, this h*ma la on a earner lat and rli altuatad a short distance from, achool and convenient shopping. ''.ALMOST NEW," a very Nice 4 aero parcel—In ind Twp. Clou 10 1-71, Terms, GAYLORD INC. TED'S Trading 674-2236 LAKE OAKUND HEIGHTS lm%V BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Is the sitting for this iharp I nen homo with buHt-tr ^•'fan'cXrS&l garage add To .SPWPHPPMHP approximately 1 acra, aanc canal 10 Sylvan Lake. /_ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 27S-H1I Dali 'til I FE 5-8183 HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI new f| the most Gardena. Hurry before wa hold apannousal HOMES BY WEINBERGER ----1530 CROOKS RD. __ol l-eat _ O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES &infHUW no pvrrlool 7,*00. No. with built ins Ine udlng dtshwash. Family ream, sunken path, eoncra large s eer garage. Ma m mis a MHi . lake. 0 4 BEDROOM BRICK 1 AND ALUM. Cad^Jn. majlyivyn ft su are ba i for a Hflt LAKE FRONT I beautiful ranch with htii- The Rolfs H. Smith Co. top view, overlooking Elliabnth Lk., ’ excellently landscaped tot, fireplace In living room, plastered walls and hardwood floors, carpeting in if hallway and bedroom. Must bo seen to appreciate. AVAILABLE 244 $. Tttograhh 3337848 CLARK I SOUTH SHIRLEY Three-bedroom two-sfofy older home. Living gnd dining r-- Kltchan. Basement. Gal bait. Closing costs moves you In OR PHA TERMS. SOUTH JOHNSON---------- Three-bedroom, two-story home. Living and dining IT kltchan. Bailment Gat HA doting costs movo PHA TER bickvi ly. S2I, ra6s.’*w - 1 LAKELAND ESTATES Spotless 4 bedroom completaly carpeted colonial with built In oven , M bams, flraplaca In tf ... .m, full basamant. attache ^/J^car^ejrege^^avtd streel^^en !aoo* to assume*txlstlngPmortgage 4 BEDROOMS ON AN ACRE bedroom aluminum aldad home I f land. IMMEDIATE In thl» ’•rich, trapl§€< iBBted NORTH OF PONTIAC IMMEDIAT# OCCUPANCY on fhl* 2-bad room bungalow, In ax* callant neighborhood. Home Is In top condition, available on land contract farms. PULL PRICI Lnke Oakland Shorts Dr. BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL In an excallsnt location with taka privileges on Lake Oakland. Includad with home era: living room, stparatt dining room, bulit-ins In kitchen, m CROSS *a * Blaine 674-3105 Park, tylvait Village Highlands. Thty art ^ I basement, gae heat, lute of closet eo and all tha extras you ara :lng tor In a flna home. Let us w you. "C" Clark, Call Clark. IRWIN GILES WHILE THE OL' MAN WORKS tam. Immediate poseesslon. Priced HOLLY AREA iptSSKS ercr™hoinfandrlFulirbast ItyTe kHehem l* car^a^j'wrtga. BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM Brick and alum.’ rancher all flnlshad and waiting tar it's naw owners, fun Siiamant, family room,. Wlfh fireplace, 2 cat garage, 1W baths, large triple sin tat, Cocatad, near the Waterford Orlva-ln ftwafan Only S2f,lW. Giya, us a cali and lata talk trade. Ne. Ml. INCOME, PROPERTY. llell^nfimTbrfiM ‘W#? month.®z*ned 'commerclel, reel close to dewntawn, I rooms plus 2-car giraga. can ba purchased an land confrect. Price »lf,50». Call today. N*. Ml, , .__ TWO FAMILY INCOME sulwNQ j^irlSiLtor'am NEW MODELS WMt^on^Wafton taCrnihmvHta'Roed To Lika Angalus Road —5----~Clarhstail»Miadaws ENTERTAIN MUCH? M-l* Ciarketan of Walertard Church) atlrMe* of Wa iTfemw RAY O'NEIL REALTY I^PONTlAjJI LAKE ROAD, BE THE UNDL0RD Instead at paying the raid, collect It, wa have several 2- and J-temlly Income properties that you can live In and collect tha rant on tha other units. They ara In tha city and can ba bought an land contract, at i^prlou, call today and sea Claud* McGfudtr Realtor I Lk. Rl. 4S2-I72I) IRWiN “YES, WE TRADEI" FHA heat, IVk bathe, garage and other nice faaturae. Don't itilae mis one. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Nice t-bedroom bungalow with family roam. Has lVtrcar garage MOBILE HOME Ideal for that Northern, .retreat. 10x52 In glib and enly 1)500. GEORGR. IRWifl-.f 1*^®* PE MOO) HURGN sf. _ OPEN *4 MLS _ Wideman mmr not» ~ HOME AND BUSINESS A plan tar homo and Nearly 2 tar extra bedrooms. Specious room, carbotad, kitchen has I cueMerai, full basement, PA >>.... Garage and screened patio, ftneed cornar lot, gold landscape. Call tar m. ALCOTT SCHOOL AREA Ranch horde, atap-aavlng kitchen wim ample cupboards, dining ill, carpeted llvbiB room, 3 badroomi, largo lot. ONLY gsoo DOWN PHA TIRMS. CALL. TODAY I. O. WIDEMAN, Realtor 412 W. HURON *T. 834-4525 EVE. CALL HALL located ttec ltd. batwaan Opd\ Parry. 6 rooms, baths, ■ tiding. Prlcfd at 129.000. Land Contract fartm a vail able. ceramic tilt bath, SUBURBANi One etory, Gae haat, mad 2VT cer .... a. basamant parage. Excellent atartar he Priced to tall at only 115,44* i small down paymont on I terms. Don't wait on thla onel — Located In lo utilities and tear garagt. 7.000 with ex. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 813 Wait Huron $t. — Since 1*21 PB 54443. After 5 p.m. 425-40*5 ANNETT LAZENBY Schoolhouss Lokefront This beeutlful Bbadrnom Coleknlal nverlooklng tha lake features a 25 ft. family ream with flrsplsce. Includes carpeting - ilvlni room, formal dining room, Igrge breakfast hook, lovely kltchan with range, and sehdy i. call« LAKE PRIVILEGES Oo with tala wall built ho Lotus Lake, Large living a ilk-car garage. PHA faring. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dolly M „ 4424 W. Weltan — OR 44301--- OFFERS PERRY-K MART AREA with fireplace. Dining ro kltchan on first floor, 2 bedro A bain upstairs. Full bosom 2 cor garag* with large « finished roam Overhead enclosed pallo, outside | . terms, l acre $950 DOWN 01 TERMS Neat and dean a bedroom ranch near the new Mott High School, Maturing lovely flraplaca, jSmny stylo kltchan, attached garage and privetr drive. 1174ft fun price. LAND CONTRACT TERMS/ 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL 2 full bathe, up living ream, kltchan, dining ream, breakfast nook, tamfly riant, 12x24' enclosed WATIRPQRB ranch, 2 bpdi carpeting' Xn* XlvB s? &. w Ttph to MG,| lOfjftg _________ no COPtNBPt LOT# Mir Big rictiofii. cijmutiii GMC Leto Pr#|wi1y 11 ate. call today. ANDERSON 1 GILFORD Building and Raalty Ut Highland Rd. (M-W) *1241 KINZLER DRAYTON PUINS A ranch baauly end one of beat vaftiN tact wa have aaan. room* Including, family .roam, basement and eftachag 2 car tract. 332-37*5, after 5. frei'*-TraH^uver'aoii&n Shores Subdivision, lot 120x11*. iiMtO down. Stance an Tend DUU CHOICE HOME SITE * centred.»« Lmi FoKidLdSUkf: TAX# OVttR helence, beautiful tit* tf Thunder Bay Rivar-Alpan* aru. Mf mo. In-iiSff yaur** c*11 e°i**” *313) MWBIS t6i wtftmjrTOIT 6rw«p •rce»»» to Whippte L«b«, ctih or termt, 612-1412 or 62&661. 20 ACRES Rw* Township near Davisburg r LOVELAND —GuPMnfljwaty S# ta*f Ji*n4pB4 on Davldburg Rd. (pavM), lust across from dreamer Lake, I*'x27t' with variety of < rlos and tinware. Own, farad. This I* one of a klr stairway to haatat future bedrooms. C room with cut out i aim wiiwowi. uis now township wotor. Loft Trodol SUBURBAN 1-ACRE 4n eight. Cash or #1 terms. Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service John kinzlir, "m1*™;,, 5219 DIXIE HWY.____________«3-B33! - »?fs5£2^!Val-U-Wa huyo fomltyr room# ooudioi bifftBr-tV^ottl florogo# tlofo foyir# 1 and drive, nice Jot, W . $30,900. Call 424-2400, NORTHEAST SIDE XittifTXtkifyte "Wii; in. 12150. B*S farms. Kim Rail Estata, 472-1400. WJ5B1 callant home sites, will taka boa*. malar, trailer aadn.gmf.^dit«WT. HT\r jT\ii gae avallabl*. CANAL LOT BO with*» LAKEFRONT WHITE LAKI — 4 bedroom, 2 etor home with flraplaca, Ilk bathe, enclosed porch, sandy beach. Easily converted to year around home. Being iwd compataly furnished fg# only 120405 with only 15,000 down on iand contract. Per Intarmatlen call JAMII A. TAYLOR. Realtor, OR 44M4, Ryes. BM 1-2144. lake front homes NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. H4I W, Huron St. 681-1770, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 aae, 2.7 miles north of 1-75. Across the street from **50 M-15. price (7400. Terms avalist Sislock & Kent, Inc. ^IMOPantlacgtataeanbejd^ CHOICE BUILDING *Ht, 4 1-1. rolling, weeded. OA 5-2515. 10411 Dartmouth Rd.. Clarkston. ________________ ... car g*r*4a.; Laroa carpeted formal dlnng room Rnmmy kltchan with birch cabinet. Large etrpatad living rSsmT Aluminum ftormt and •cream. Priced at 011,05*. Available an, FHA tarme or trade In your smaller home. ------NEAR GMC----------- fruit treat, garden ana. Brick $850 DOWN On a 7lk ear cant FHA mortgaga I this 3 bedroom aluminum tig hemt an Pontiac north tide. Full MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 REDUCED TO $40,800 Thla contemporary rancher alfari a walkout basamant, baamad colllngi, fireplace. Ilk betas, welk-ln clesels, attached 7Vj-rer garage, excellent beech facilities and aria pf distinction. immediate possession. Came sea us today, fellow M-st wait of Pontiac Airport) turn toff an Sunny Beach, (Twin Lakes Sub.) and man right on Sleep HMImv to modwi mcculldugh realty, also I w "dinfng. style Kitchen plui ^ «»«*y desirable feature*. Shown bv «P-polntment only. Tarme arranged. EAST SIDE Sharp 1-bodroom ham* with taroa (Ivina room and dining room, located on nice cornar lot, O.s hmt' luirbiWtWfWL ««""• 3??ga,» end screens, full prica only SIS.DOO. FHA terms. Hurry an this on*. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALH did Strain, Big Likas, rowlar, 2*3. M22. Ms-Veoe, *tn**i.______ MACEOAY LAKE Cottage wihh 2 Idle, across road from our tat to beach, only 114110. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reollor ORCHARD LAKE BD.' iPSGWO TAKE OVER PAYMENTS,...MUST FilRfl sinaiElkiJH 80 TO BOO ACRiS APARMENT frw «nt:V ** *" PLUS tIuaBt! 5SS* YWFWvmanto lurenca W voor t,x“ •"< >**-PLUS YOU STILL NET IS per cant an your Invdstment • INVEITMRNT fg C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 CLARKSTON AREA ^a^i^yl*0 weorouMhonrubf out, St.OOO to 11140*. ■ BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE HOWARD T. -KEATING Tennyson Says:__________ How dull it is to pause, To make an end. To rust unburnished Not to shine in ut*. The Dutch Cookbook says it another Way: Better it it already 404*--- yai| SO FARRELL 3 ACRES tc Twp. on private drive, of aetata ' $17,W I wfllt full I I many otan your tat. Iras'iirom McCullough Realty, Inc. 54*0 Highland Rd. 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled^ Lake REALTOR MLS REALTOR MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR SHARP 2 UNIT BRICK tutoring 5 easy terms n..... In a lovely a to 1-75 and beta In each unit, this Is 123.000 on pha farms. OXFORD AREA, 3- BED! 0 0 M RANCH with taka priyltagas tar those out of city dwellers. Family room, bullMhs, dinette, full basement, gas hut, 2Vi car garage, Large let plus more. Only 127,500. EAST SIDE 3-bed room ranch. Large modern kltchan, dining area, utility room. Priced to ull fast. Immediate posaasslon.-i'O" down on FHA tarme. LAND CONTRACT TERMS west el city. 5 rooms and bath on 1 floor. Full basement, oil hut, fenced yard blue lota more. *14,950 with any TIMES Our lady Of the Lakes Is within walklu dMenu oflhli lot. Offered af uto ttLGWiLaw contract fSme .puflj^s|i»«m y«j* FHA of VA and Oakland tadudat J bedrooms, on naat, full baumato with llnlthed recrutkm room and fourth bedroom or dan. Large right away an tala onal NEW HOMES built on vuur tot tar jetUHIb beta, fan Formica cup-rs, aluminum fran can show — u ull ua tar mort particulars. WHIN YOU SMK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THl MARCH TO TIMRS" Times Realty Dell) Office Open Sunday 1-5 bedrooms, carat sued kitchen w boerdl.uk tiding, storm* TnMial*iFkM|Tn i ding features screened pore kIMMfl, eerpetl library, family In most rooms schuls. Possession ATE STRBiT BRICK 11,000 eg. ft. usable a In axcaliant condition, Pull baurnenf. extra let. sunaun tar doctor*' otflcu, onolnurlno architects or union arflea* K large In I9K.. _ Canvantent to I Hospital it n Sale Houses 49 Sale House* 49 Sal* Reuses multiple listing wrvice 49 Sale Routes 49 ESTABLISHED 1930" ^'ANNOUNCING AN EXCITING CHANGE" In tal* *uttt«ndlng Clarkston Mw^ownaro haro Irit the PRIVACY PLUS FOR LESS THAN $20,000 ’^n«rT?T'ttrr THE ANSWER?? vtnlan ii a slamlly Incema, 117,«#, PH*. LAKE FRONT DOLL HOUSE Paulbl* 1lvlns Ottariare up and down tar two bachalofi. exln eletsiy aluminum sWad and Irlmtaf 'ih tal«^. HMt*tl a cryjiaT'Ciiar water* *f Laka Oakland win l#90$f DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dlxis Hwy. - MLS OR 4-0324 "IT'S TRADING TIME" MODEL CLOSE OUT CUSTOM BUILT BY KAMPSiN"-M*v* right tamtadbliHUMIIS#'' ceramic ill# baths, style kitchen—family rat tcfrie stove with self-clei Attached two car garag*. 11 IN Yl duality kitchen lire* lot. pavad drive. TRADI WATER FRONT BI-LEVEL Over Mas OUR OLD HOME TODAY. "CUSTOM SUILT BY KAMP- w* car garaaa, pavad drive wlln seil-ctaanina win, cam -?MM*OIA'^r'p%W,Ssl!5N,il III klh SYLVAN VILLAGE This fly* w large carpetad living roam, lataui M tarl. He* buutltol vlew ot Svlv ANTIQUE BUFFS A parNdf salting to Thru badrooma, CWimcr in your celtactlan. You must u* tall hpuu^on five ACRiS of tand. ---- large living room with fir*- Main floor laundry rum and All lh good cand" '... “ ‘ *“ We Have Mortgage Money Available to Help Our Buy-art Finance... IF YOUR HOME IS NOT BECOMING TG YOU-IT SHOULD SR COMING TO Ull A LISTING with KAMF5RN brings V*U * Hr|l, rudy llit ot weltln* HOMR BUyIRII Results of pest isles prSvt our 681-1000 1071 W. Huron St. WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME FOUR-BEDROOMs attached garage. BARGAIN HUNTERSI TRI-LEVEL bullf In t***, Ih good condition end . priced «t lust lie.eno with Land Contract terms, Include* kltchan built-in*, hot-wattr hut. car. bating and a BIO family room. CALL TODAVI No. *4 WATKINS LAKE FRONT UP-DATEO tached t car -gang*, omar extent Include a but dock. CALL NOWI ) N*. *5 PLAY GOLF? A PRESTIGE HOME, With a golf course In yeur buk yard. Custom-built with 4 large bad-rums, family roam flraplaca, caramlc baths, and a unique SYLVAN SHORES !ALL BRICK Pldir-typ* l'V siorv family hem*. Troa-shaded friendly nalghbor- bieee, Rae. room and a 3 car garagt. lyhran Lake prlvl-Itges. SSI.fHA term*. : FIVE NEW MODELS OPJIN VAT. a sun. 2-5 P.m. or by appolntmant COLONIAL AND MID-LIVILi Wail Huron at Vurhala Rd. KBYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LBVIl) Hitler Rd. »t Kaylu Or. , AVON rancher; Avon Rd. lull uil ol Crooks Rd. PONTIAC CLARK5T0N“iraCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 629-2441 '651-8518 , 363-4171 ltd ftf bcoHp Michigan. 0 ACRES. 10 r •downtown Cadillac* $100 M-i7U after $.___________ 40 ACRES RIFLE RIVER fffil H?^K£tday.,no "^ardeITrealty 220 Ft. Crebk Frontage Hunting-Fishing LAKB COUNTY — Lara* tract ¥»• *pr"—mt — directly Located « oVcempshe. hunting cowifry — adlolne SKi maps A i Land Co., p.o. pox ne mm e Front St., Trovaru City, Mich Phone (Aroa Cad* *1*1 947-4471. avallabl*. a. Timber LOT FOR SALE. 115x318, 2nd H and Mil: 751-325* I Seymour Lk. OREBM ACRE SCINIC 10 ACRl^.ClarJjJo Schools, HOCU privileges. SIM pi 425-1*4*. PONTIAC NORTH SIDE Also in Davisburg - j!1* buHdln* must g. «*M *f.» eu station - N It «•! •h^nss"0,;- ar. & 1154106. SLOW down. Edga of Davisburg ita.pvgr * peru - m TlmtaH »4l*nea Tear cut land • VilTZr " ROMEO—30 ACRIS. _ . Vacant, nur MO, 4 mil#*. Pomeo. Laval land lultabl# * truck farming, Sunday BAYVIEW REALTY H4a,F rom s». Evtl. 1-41*447-41*4 Resort Preperty _________52 RIFLE RIVER, yur around modem hem*, flraplaca. 32' carpeted screened porch. Rvas. *2S-ti*5. UMwoj^__________54 1 ACRE ON CAM LAKI ROAD NORTH OF M-9* FLATTLEY REALTY *30 COMMERCE RD. 3*34*21 2Va WOODED ACRES nur Oxford and M24 Hwy. $7500 TERMS LADD’S OP FONTIAC i s ACRES JOIN State land, ntah, rolling, true. *7*93. I-Z farm*. Klm Rul Estate, *733400. rTKlFs, highland/ Hotly aru 1*5** Milford road frontagt, nur X-wwt. Rolling enJ^Moded. 1*995. 3434322, 4*31404, privii*gu, While Itk*. Friu 1*3 ACRES, flint. Ff blnomfiaid flint, fb aid 100x150' LOt lake ran tafl. axi aru af nM laav* ■nd l^^nSidad! IHaLOOW. *25-3*57. ACREAGE 714 ACRE* Northwest of Oxford, *BMW'feh « Oxtard, slightly rolling, .and ported tar hotaa loving pupl*. 2jMAC*lil5s:. naar* teevllla. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR open 7 gays a week sa* M-i3 Ortanvliii CALL COLLECT *37411* PRIVATE UKE 72 ACRES 900' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE -ALL THIS FOR SI4GM LAND C3WIWW„J**Y»f 1 "CONTACT. McCULLOUGH'REAlffi, INC BE' — road, easy access. 15 i 75TS3* mo. likaftal T ....Km S?ii£Tr- Sal# Finns_N HOWARD T. KEATING H. 13 Ml EvGnlnj CO. nlnghtm 633-9825 "Will you please stop, talking about taxes! You're . driving me crazy!" -said the psychiatrist to tha man lying on the couch. Beautiful Campsite bedrooms. Ther» «r9. bulidlngt Sc ^•lu.r^iSSi kltchan. All 1*aulpm*nl ■#*-Bunks. Mslirdi***. Tables, chal Pianos, beds. Rafrlgaralo Equipped for ft citiidran. Buy -access to Holly. Flint, futar Orand Blanc. FMftf*, Clarkstoi Milford - About *rmil**Trw Lansing 4* mltaa front 6SNW Price SI7MM, Apulntment onl Call - reverse chargee- C. NELSEY. SALES AGENT Davisburg, Mich. In Davisburg----- C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg, Mich. 5433 DIXIE HIGHWAY mttai NdS- 22x447. Forbu, oi> f*™ —M MlttER REALTY Ca. AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR »*ICK-4 starat located an maht p.‘!T«!S!"S,a SS tract. 4,00* SO. FT, BUILDIN# an targa * tt, fenced tot. IdUl tap machine shop, truck r*Mb>7li***y machine a ^ ttrj&.'iXi cantract arms. PROFESSIONAL I to ahaaPtaR autar. 4H-I1M. COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS GROCERY STORE Iroom apartment and. 1 • NORTHERN BAR Only, bar ki_.Shla**we Tawnah|g. I In Indpendence Townsh n highway. AIM hae bui I takeout. Sli.OM down. IRTHERN BA APARTMENT MOTEL Located 15 mllu south at Daytona In !W BsTte/Tiry aqulpptd ellieloncies anq mntal ,n- 720 SQUARE FEET 1 nlllco, Inrolod I forms. CONTACT ■j Futrall “ abaua McCULLOUGH REAITY, INC. M4» Hlthland Rd._____4744234 INDUSTRIAL AT ROCHRSTER W x 123' wllh older M one Vicr* with sewe Pontiac Press , Want Ads For Action IUST CALL 33449^11 B—n -n Ink tuiiMii Fnptrfr 57 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Untf'conVrs!:) WALLED LAKE MMOO, m,# UGHT> INDUSTRIAL Over * Km with J1W railroad | frontage. Waterford Twp., close to | 1-75. 135.500, forms. BATEMAN ' INVESTMENT 5 COMMERCIAL CO. j 577' S. Telegraph Rd 338 9641 Alter s p.m. A Sunday. CALL 575-, _____________5M7 SAGINAW BAY GROCERY A lino no competition store highway In good resort ere* tj.ooo plus stock down, Cel w Uitd CwrirtKtE W this CONTRACT orlglholiy sold lor $7,550 with 57,000 down, 7 per cent Interest and US per Month, will discount Sf,» Other lend can-tracts available at good discounts. Call and ask lor Chrptas Pongus. C. PANGUS INC., Raoltor ----OPEN t DAVE A WEEK 050 M-15 . u „ SflPVltlO I CALL COLLECT 487-1815 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A Sob Houi.hold Goa* AS Sels Housohold Sbg* iijCARNIVAL . 1-4777 i _____________ ImuST SILL 48"Prlgldelra stove and relrlgorator, orange chair and ottoman, SI0 each, also beautiful cherrywood chord organ, 5150. OR mavtaST TI1K rONTlAC PUKsSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER T, 1069 By Dick Tumei jMusIcal ACT NOW ur toft and chair, i Bolt and fabrics. . Rig i COM,___________ 335-1700, EVES, BED,' W7 BUNK BEDS >1 15 stylos, true R washer with , ....... rib and Kenmore electric dryer. 5WPBL MAYTAG ' WRINGER Washer, In good condition, reasonable. PI 5 1570. , MAHOGANY DROP Leal table, pad 4-5400 or eves. 1 MILLION Cholct triple trunotf OMt ana duok oaos complete. *49.50 and up. Pearson;* and six chairs. 673-30*4 Furniture. 660 Auburn, FB 6-7*11, fni fttiltai* *"tnVA~ a nd waimn at Joslyn. iTlS*). SSwS! BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse has MO. 452-1744. ffEyffc y.°lS.rJV. asai" Jtyu*!l!a OVAL MVpEI^DROPLEAF jjft oroflt. —.—........... i cock chairs. 0580, 353-0411______ BIG JOE DORAN hat brand nan ONE MONTH OLD couch and chair, 1*05 FORD Lunch Waoon ratarlng truck, cost 15000 new. can. make $10,900 a year easy, lacriilca $000 0354150. ■ ALLIED PERSONNEL agoncy chain confidence It operate In ported by ContracTS. morr homes, lota or acreage outright we will give you earn for your equity. Contact TED McCUL-LOUGH JR. 674-2236 I McCullough realty M 546# Highland Rd. (M-S5) MLS *" Open eT *7*2286 “Tto 50 j... tAND~CONTRACTS----------- Urgently needed. See its before you deal. i Warren Sout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 573-1111 ! Open Eves, til » p.m.__ LOANS 15 to tf.OOO I Payment Plan _ -LIVINGSTONE BIG JOE DORAN'S Whirlpool. HntDO.nl | Admli wash. _________ tor VS lha profit. BIG JOE DORAN'S trom-ln refrigerators heaters at VS tho profit, i modorn, *175. 653-7343 attor 4:3#. i „ . . PRIVATE PARTY WANTS good us- yhpiiM has, gp Spanish living room lurnTturo. Phlleo ond; Call sttor 0 p.m.111-0473. __ Stsrees REFRIGERATORS. Sfovts, teblev and eholraj mlsc. 150 W. Huron. RECREaTON BAR 'with 1 laathar stools. 351-3275. woahars. dryars. TVs and 5?S- “f ^h,,Cc?LSfr^« K pack 5100. GE portabla starao 845, t chtsp. VS thg | E. Walton at Joslyn. 37! BUNKBteOS: SAVE PLENTY I Llttta Joe's, 1451 Baldwin. PE 2-4442. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE i sale. BRAND NEW, Large and f small all* (round, drop-loaf, rectangular) tablet In V. * and 7-oc. “ Vearsovs FURNITURE 440 Auburn FB A7551 C AR PET I N'G. Bankruptcy liquidation! Fully I sole. Bring your own Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 67+1101 SOFA, EXCELLENT condition, very Royal portable typewriter *22,; $45. Bumper pool tablo *30, Hoc- trie itovt 30", HSl 3314223._ I REFRIGERATORS. DlBHWASHllRS. i dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. BAXTER Jp i-To your home tl Borrow what 601 Pontiac Stata Bank Bi FE 4-1538-9 STOP YOUR HOUSE_ FORECLOSURE Stop thg MU collector — your credit E millions ol ' PRO-esslonal .... from A to Z Rental Cantor* 2527 Dlxla Hwy., 676-416*4_____ CO R pert ONE Refrigerator and stove, gas, must tall for *300. 6 mo. old. 611-236*._____ CARPET INSTALLATION, also good buys on carpet. 332-6934. v | CARPET sale b— JH BALDWIN ACROSONIC plana. S vri. old. portKt condition, bail otter, Pi gaps. FAlTiiA EomS6 jSroan. mob, Lesley Speaker. 1100.442-7707._ oiiiON J-5# GUITAR, IMS modal. H33. 225-111#. _ HAMMOND »-V' AND Losllo, cell Davo alter 5|30, PI 9-1745. host otter ovgr 11900. ; ■ " ' ' IP TOUR CHlLK CAN toy pgr abc‘4, then It’s lima she learned her do, ra, ml’s. PI,no rentals, ill Mar _______T, b_____-___y i MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from T»l Huron, FB 1-0547 ______ Ludwig snare drum" excellent condition, just Ilka ntw ISO. Coll 332-5733,_*sk tor_Tom, " l6wTey"organs NEW FOR 1970 Prlctd at • $495 • n TRAIL BOSS , USE IT ALL -12 MONTHS NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED, READY AO AIN FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. , J i . evan's Equipment 495-1711 - Clarks Ion 185-1514 4507 Dixit Hwy. tn Mon.Frl, from ♦ *.m.-l p.t Saturday til 3 p.m. THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-D00S GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH fl Opart Mon. through Prl, "til _ Sal., 5:30 'III 8:30 p.t LOWREV Church USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC S3 I. Walton Ooily Ml Stt. ______ tatnslss. Shota, 14MH7. ”*■ wnlte.mtta, 4 nr i, BERNARDS, AKC littor of baautllully and tomtit pups, no faults. goon bono atructura, 5150. 454-5157. - schnauzcr PVpWW^’ tamales, no p^ri, shoH, 341-3317. TOY POODLE sprlcot color, 8. months, old, a good homo ntadad lor only 135. 334-4M1. Ill C«|rt attor 3 p.m. ~ . WALKER POX DOGS,, young and old, 83 on up, OR 5-5131.____. YORKSHTrI TfeRRIER pupplts, dlltaront ages. 555-MIS. ffk d'iTt ALL SAND, GRAVEL P| $4402 FB* * 1-A GROOMING Sr. Edwards' High Pashlo itgtinnr lomfleid LESLIE SPEAKER "»r C O m b O organ, cover Included. S12S. Cell itl-tam . LQbwiG “#iNK Chempegne I cymbal*. mk RECORD FLAYER delivered. Phone 623-1331. SERIES OP' EXCAVATloiil net,’ Wgfgrtord’ Twp,J rpL*k?» : S. Sound. 459-3350. It p.m GRAVEL AND lond, coll attor 4, OR 3-7111. | klnda, dollyorod. 375-1455._ SIZE MERSQN Violin, good EXCELLfeNT TOPEOIL, htock on. 451-1171. ond ffir loodod and dollvarad •£Sk5 lQL » •tin0™ EXPERIENCED POODLE g 3'E3lr 6 e.m.-11p,m.* ggn. wci._ with iovn and cere. Fancy i informal 292-5414 ‘ “ Loomis A Assoc. EXCEPTIONAL AKSOT choirs, hutch, 1 ond tobies. Ilk, now, 5435, 351-3441. . SINGER DELUXE I MODEL-PORTABLE Zlz tagger In ilurdy carrying case Repossessed Pay off: ! $38 CASH ; or Payments of $5 per Mo, 5 Year Guarantee | UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER | mi Dim* Hwy.----- SINGER I AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO i Sewing machine double heedle, < Buttonholes, eft. cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cosh Balance Still Undor Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 1413 Plxlo Hwy. FE 4-OMS “One thing you’ve accomplished -.. you’ve stopped your mother’s bragging about you!” cowdHlen. 551-SDt TENOR SAx7 talmer Signet, new, used 1 wk. Cost 5475, sail tor $500, 453-5714, call alt , 41M7W 8ft. 4 g.t will I SAND, GRAVEL. AND dirt. Latham lr 4. Precast Stono 459-3530 or 559-1553 S.A.V For Sole Miscellaneous 67 410 FUMF SHOTGUN, gxtrg shells: sump pump: building lacks: heavy duly traifor: I54f Y a mjji a snowmobile. Call ttt. 4 P.m. OR 3-1305. _ 50,000 BTU 6TC FURNACE, $35. 473k 4174. ____' ___ FE 4-05051 sn.ooo UNIT FURNACf. * Ilk* "liow, FIFTY DEALER ACCOUNTS already Mt up for yout Would you, , bo willing, with our htlp, to MbJ m*n' m GAUGE AUTOMATIC tor snow 1542 FORD 3113. 1543 500 Trlumi C trKtor wl laws Man gulf and empltflor. *100 or swap for 602-6192._____ ROYAL CMFiELD, 730 CC, a celent condition, pickup < 391-1629,_____ CASH FOR CEMENT MIXER DRYER 535. STOVE 135, largo Old# by tldo ralrlparalor-lrooxor $75, all good condition, redoing kitchen. Good cablnot TV, moke otter .day bod needs racovorlng (Free) mlsc. ip-! Items. 452-1507, pHgr 5 p.m. !, DINETTE SET CLWE-dUf >b All 1545 Models. E-Z terms. Ih Little Joe's, 1441 loldwln. PE 2-4049 | DRYER. 933; REFRIGERATOR 325: | »" TV, 535: bunkbedsr aparlmail - I stove, 035: mlsc., G. Harris. FE HOP, otter 3. FE 5-5577 iMSoO BTU GAS RURNAClL-XOnt plotely installed to present dud work. MOS. Pontiac Heating, 674-3611. 442-5574.__ 1563 OLDS STATION wagon, Frlgldalre deluxe ALL USED OFFICE desks* chairs, flies, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables* mlmsogrsehsi seW In September at 20 per cent off. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 6500 Dixie, OR 3-9767. PARK WMLNUI 01 \ SUITE. Table, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 5-7671 APACHE CHIEF: Colt. 31 S' 9 1 Pennyen boat; 15' 60 h.p and trailer; 38 2”; AKC poodle; 4x scope, 2 guitars; ^|ifigijiMBj|gg (mobile) 682-9252. __ i)&M adding MACHINE. $257 Portable I typewriter *25. S*---- *20. Check protecror, im 334-56771 duplicator $99.50. Bovorly' Auburh Rd , Utica. 731-5410. AUTOMATIC V dryer, cheap. For Sola Mitctlloneous LADIES PLATINUM D ling............ : Movlno Co., 1$ S. Jessie. UPRIGHT PAINO, IN very condition, 150^6254266.,_ USED ORGANS j Choose from Hammond* and othar I SCREENED BLACK soil black dirt. ________ „ ■! io baguette diamonds, totaling 1JA karat, as *289. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE V, karat and 11 ».*• _________?! diamond cocktail ring diamond* totaling V* kar ____ ■ diamonds lolallng ovet, _ia.. karat IWURLITZER appraised at 8515. Ladlas whlta attar 4^ _____ gold diamond ring with 2 diamonds VOX CONTINENTAL porl each wHflblng approx, t*, karats., single keyboard Exc Appraised at (3,600. Wilt sacrifice,! dUion^tlM.-lg$423i. _ 651-6292. delivered. 852-5462. _ SPECIAL - LIME stone, 10-A stoh i oversized stone, rood grovel, an ' send. 6335 Seshnbow, AAA 5-2161. I 3-7161 6934693 Wood-Cool-CokeFuel -£ i organ ■ FIREPLACE WOOD 335-5259 X-! POODLE GROOMING IS and UP. puppies and atud tarvlct. 553-4335 orlBM415. ANTIQUE AUCTION, Pumlturt, art glaaa, prasad glass, china, Iron, fruit tars, bottles, tllvarwbra, a original painting. Sunday i p.m.. 'Oct. 11, 1545. Housa of Ardyth, Torrey Rd. V, ml. W. of U.S. Expressway an Hill M. Praprlat A. Schindler. Auctioneer, Chari Smalsar. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .........7:0D F.j i removal. 39!-1161. Inch plastic pipe. *3.65 i Thompson A Sen, IBM M-S9 W. LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, I hp to 2 hp., priced from SS2.50. G. A. Thompson and Son, 7005 M-59 W. MOVING TO FLORIDA. Stereo, television. Singer sowing machine, farm bell, shotgun, etc. 6S2-S576. Pfits-Hunting Dogs I Pulanackl, OR 3-5556.________________M ORGAN TEACHER, baolnners, easy I , morning hours — NICE OLD GLASS, ^hlno trailer Perkdeie, M»663S’. * NORGE UPRIGHT 3 tube burner healer, 149.95; 3-plece bath sets, 159.95; laundry tray, trim, 119.95; shower stalls with trim. S39.95; 2- bowl sink, *29.95; lavs, ----------- $10 and up. Pipe *29.95; threaded^ save’plumbing CO. Information coll 651 1-A HEALTHY, FRISKIE DACHSHUND'S, t ESTELHEIM'S----- OR 3-2717 I" MONDAY OCTOBER 13, toAJW. Walden Lake frnnt 12305 Windsor Baach Or . Fenlon — - Household, antiques, -relics, mist. Parkins Salt larvlc* Auctlonaars 7C>H: Swarfi Craak __________1-433-5409 I ~A¥lDNESDAY~5cfOBifc I. IS a.m. ifud Wykas Lake Home Sold 12310 Channal ct., 1 miles N. ol Pantsn Flna furnishings Incl. Color TV and mlsc. Starts i -554 W. -Chfoafler FE" Racrentlon Core. 335-735,._ 2 USED CHAPE RALL'S, 20 h.p., alactrlc and recoil alarf. M53 and 5555. EVAN'S EQUtPMlBNT. 625 so xnnrts I mo. Ola, wouia rana wall to family su, spuri. hJ7-.JL.xiMM awl 343^951. — 2 OP THOSE HEALTHY, PH: Swarli Creak Plflirti-Trfgt-Shrubi SIA credit? ___ ■...I _______is? Can you start within thirty dsysf If fha answer to theses questions AIRMAILUnywrl,lMply, Including phbna number to MARKETING DIRECTOR P.0. BOX 20591 DALLAS, TEXAS 75220 OR CALL AC/214 638-3552 HAVE CLASS C OR B liquor llcanaq also property to build on In Pontiac. will build to suit or lako partner. Algo could move to new location If sultablq. 495-2M5. MOTELS AND RESORTS Looking for a motall Wo hay# several In tha upper and lowar Peninsula from 530,000 on up. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 551-2000 ____________343-3482. OWN YOUR OWN Pizza Distributorship — JOIN THE FASTEST-GROWING ORGANIZATION IN THE S30. BILLION PAST-POOD INDUSTRY. BARN A TERRIFIC INCOME *450 or trade for something of equal value. Ceil Terry, 673-5257. | j IKE NEW, CHAIN tew for p table end accessories, 676-2862. ROOFING FOR CASH OR ANYTHING plefe. *100. FE j TRADE KING MIDGEt, 305 engim race car end trailer, for pool febioi or sell. $350. 373-0666.__ WILL SWAP NEW «N> Spanish’ guitar and case, for deer rifle or ? 673 0936. . Me Clfthluf. ■ 44 - 1 DOZEN JR., Mlsaoa pretty drasaas. alio 7-1, uhdtr 3'1", ladles beige I cashmere coat, also 3 lovely dressaa, size 14. So ChNpl FE I-3338. I CANDLELIGHT GOWN Of Paau da tola Aiencen lacs and saad pearls. ,n<> >,M- MENS BLACK LEATHER, coal, ojsa 40. worn pnet, coal SUB tail for S50, matching mlssaa coat, ilia 12, J condition. 1125. FE 5-0142. .MlSC 57__________________j________ . OANISH MODERN SOFA and 1 • condition. 473-5442 range, I jjned condiilon. 343-4514. ___ J 2543*0114. 4. CI«#rr i pKBp“ 1 »LUMiNUM~»lbTNG I walker, S3’.30. 333-2733. repair, alactrlc 1 _______________ . . . - rks good. Gas i RUMMAGE SALE: Lots ol fall bbowuimc if .. and ange, plalo glass, host offers. 425-; clothing lor men, women and B3°WNING 12 •*" ower *nd children, all aU4i,..DIshes, mlsc. lyyinchoatar M-42, ,410 . ” ^ M 12 Trap rascals lalt. Pathar smart III poodle. ^famer^smeM^ dachshunoi LAiRADOR Hunting DogiTTex cepllonal brood. *50, all shots Before 5. 411 -0120. after 5, 434-4443. 2 AKC BEADLE PUPS, MALE ■an Mon. through 1 Prl. and Sat. 5-11 Sun. 12 noon I " 145: Wrlngtr 1 rls. FE >2741 FOOD-O-I combination. EtKlrlc stove. BRIDES _ _ i announ_______ . ______ . . . 65-A Forbes, 4500 Dlxla. Drayton, OR *■ BEDRObM SET tOMPLETBT.l oVsy Reel power mower, Ice PRlGIDARl flair ifwr'dfyei', Polaroid camora, 1350. Mercury 3.5 motor, IBS, “ 830. 451-2355 _____ Floor Models 1 Prlgldalro portable dlsl. _ Frlgldalre electric doan range 30, 1 5,000 BTU air conditioner 1 15 cubic fool ehasl fraaior Crump Electric nd ANTIQUE SHOW. AND SALE. 25 ive dealers exhibiting. Sal., Oct. II, noon-S. Howell ArTn^. Hiwytil. . . 7 M7 and repairs of all types. 3435341. good condition. 320, 335-7230. Mon,-Set._____________________________, BATHROOM TANK, fiiwl oil tank gray mouton tur lacket. 852 5744. Glass, liVaTS FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Ethan Allen Maple Dinette set. Save you up to 40 psr cant off. All et Is. Lamps, tables, pine chest, etc. WIGGS 24 w. Huron bt Pentlee Store only. GE 40" ELECTRIC-RANGE Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 2 23 CHANNEL CB Redlo 21" USED TV 515 E. Waltoi., WettMl TV. PE 535.55 Open M BASEMENT SALE. ___six choirs, chest of drawers, ! bedspread, AAI Fxmoofe °° istefes^______ CHRISTMAS CARO SPECIALS OF 13 csrda ' r.%.........■ ... piles, 4300 Dixie, OR 35747. COLOR 'TV SERVICE 570 COLOR TVS i Zenith, Sylvanl 1255,55. Wa priced Obel TV, 3507 Elizabvth Lak« Rd, 612-1120.________ _____________• CLEARANCE ON ALL '«.model TVs, save up to S175. Obel TV, 3507 ElUabolh Lake Rd. 4*25520. COLOR TV'S FOR LESS CYPRESS PRIVACY PENCE, I' sections, 5 end 4' height, 17,30 per aactlan. Electric built In rengu tope, stainless steel. 545 each. TALBOTT LUMBER FB 2- Sarvlcb Company-Supplied Ac- You can ktep your present lob. To qualify you musf bo able to] maka a one-tli 82390 to 86280. For full ona of fho f I por tun i ties ar franchlsaa In Amarlca today, call pr wrlta. Plaast Inclutfo phona number. ALL-AMERICAN SYSTEMS, INC, 2631 Cantarlina Industrial Driva ‘ WSF ■a yeur ewn boss and en|oy ex-: ceptlonally high earnings and, financial security In a hglh volume SUNOCO service station In the Pontiac ATM. 11 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE *2.50 par waak $297. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin af Walton FE 2-6142 Acrm of Frao Parking Evas, 'til 9; Sat. *Tll 6. E-Z farms 1 GE 36" RANGE, A-1 condition, *50. 335-0773. 3-ROOM - (I 1289. Cash, GB Washer and Dryer, condition, *75. 332-5774,__ GE ELECTRIC STOVE With ploco 7 auto, ovon ctaanor, brand ntw, 5i ^—£'AB>rriiii«—rrrrri' bar stools, natural wood, covorad COWR .Ty__EARGAIN5v LITTLE •tectric kitchen! . Jaara with vinyl seat:. clock, Knight starao amp. watts, dressmakers oil burner, with GE mnhtr Anri |( 33 HOOVER 1VPE ?.P_ R TA ® L 4 washer, spin dryer. 335-2234,_ HOOVER SPIN DRY washer', like new. 340. 3355005.----------- HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS USE YOUR CREDIT -.. BUY 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Con- _ PE 2-4542. LIKE NEW REBUILT -color TV, guaranteed, Mack and white. 820 and up. Obal TV, 3307 Elizabeth Lake Rd , 682-6820. M A N U FACT UbER'SCLOSg .0gf" STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needle, 4-Spmd i e, 3 JSSSTS 9'xi2' rug ktap table: b lamps with doi AM for $39 looking for a secure future call fodav to learn tha detail*. Devs—Tom Plshar-646-6674 Jves,—Jim Benner—664-3143._ Partridge & tables, 2 lamps. FE 4-6013 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile * Vinyl Asbestos -Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7c ea. 7c wa. CARRIER FREEZER, 0 THE BIRD TO SEE" LOCAL GROCERY STORE Doing an axcaptlnally high gross. Has SDM license. Only $fo;000 dn. will handle. Doing over $615,000 Gross. Shown by appointment only. For complete Information, ask for! No. 14-6479-GB. northern MARINA located on large inland laka In Northaosforn lower m})i h l.g a n . Complete facilities including %ala«] building for 90 boats. 4 h^droomi home. Solas have more then doubled In latf 2 years and poten Hal Is unlimited. Ask for No. M-1417 GB. Only 137.000 down. FRANCHISE REStAURANf Terrific Location In M a d I s o n *. Grossing *175^)00. Taxable —-------OP. *25,000 down In- Estate. No. 14-6249- hand finished, exquisite 642-9864 or 626-0040. T969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Model 640, full price 1169.95. Cell Midwest Appliance. 334-3312. 1969 Zig-^AG Cabinet model, saws en buttons, makes buttonholes, overcasts, fancy stitches, blind hems dresses, nr All without attachments, I 9 monthly lo In' ienag I call collect PHONE 729-4610 1969 USED SINGER touch AND SEW feature. full-$lze rMOOEl box wring and 2 >pleca dinatta set chair, end table., Credit I, good et wymen-e. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON______________FElS-IMI IRONWRIGHT IRONER nice condition, 575. Celdnetor Inclnerater, _ M3dCeV|T7fter^i#p.^4«T5TO:<'''' UNIVERSAL 1415 DIXI4 Hwy. FE’4-0506 ' Dally 10:155 Tmt„ Set. 10:15-4 NEW COLOR TVs, priced Iran 1245. Bid Joe's Anglian ci 347 E. Walton. 373-5540, WALNUT cabinet, m *Tradio,°f50.^i Sfin. WAREHOUSE SALE Open lo^iubtefo^te1^ Motorola, Admiral/GB, choice. $219 terms V» off Office sup- shotguns, shots, magnum shells. Scott. Refrigerator, ~ TCI' ctR i c 623-0006 cabfral link Pand* mlsc'* Items. ,472(0|'1.PAUGE BROWNING Pump. 54# Hatfield Dr. across from Drayton | 334-1754 • Mci 1 651-3619 8 WEEK-OLD AKC ap automatic, 175. yon PUMP GUN. Practically i Canter REFftl&ETiATOR FOR SALE, Mill new. 335-3705,____ 3054 REMINGTON 74# and APRICOT POODLE. PAPERS, 835. Maple eklls: Ladles MacDonald ■nd beg: Pr. 56"xS0" (new): pr- drapes, beige, I20"x84" (new): 15 qt, Cookrlfe pressure cooker: dining room table (limed oak), 4 uphelelerad chairs and labia pads. 4454 Cass-Ellzsieth Rosd, call attsr 3:30 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE, fishing tackle, clothing and mlic. Oct 3-1, 4-? 204 SUBMERSIBLE AND upright eumi 35-CALIBER 335-5441. KC TOY POODLE, stud service, puppieS. FE 4-4344._________ | AKC EtlGLISH ..and 3 pupa. 33MH53. AKC AIREDALE pupplet 6745735. 1467 10 HORSE JLO Snomoblle. shape. *400. PB 5-1445. 1544 SCORPION Snow mobile. 20 OR 3-1435, ____________________ ARTIC CATS SNdwMoBILVX1 AKC TOY POODLE Pupplet, Panther of Pont lie 3335145. —Ml " ANT HON V SWIMMING pooli retes. Cell today lor details. RHODES POOLS PE B-2304_______ 154 W. ........ BROWNING ARCHERY, GUNS plue boots - clothing. Oakland G Rack, Oxlgrd, open III 5 p.r ARABIANS, HALF Ar« i Grade, S350 end up. / | 351-3543. ____ ARABIAN M GELDING. (Wire. Atfor 4, 4255553. blenKets. like ntw, 2 GELDINO 4 veers b gentle Tot' children Guaranlead^&eublt O' Ranch, 4550 Cllntonvlllo Rd., Pontiac. 473-5457. MARE. BBR iOTI 4 yiSril Spirited. Wdll fra In ad. Ap-proxlmatalv 15 hlndi. Exp. email rider. ai$*S15«l. . MOVING MUST SELL, mars PET SHOP, SS Williams, PI i., wad., Thurs,. _ BROWNING 12 GAUGE 3" >175. 1 regular $145. 1175741. 110, Also 1-1 Tier Supply. 2471 Orchard Lake. 412- _________ talkies! Never used. Cost S125, sell cyation or gmismiiit $55: 3 two Channel wlrelessl Just r*“^.0E._Eq .B.n2'.n,J FOB SALE plug Into wall socketl Never used, cost 150.50, sell 145. Celdnitor In. condition, 345. Call allor 5:30,*482-|STALL SHOWERS LOMPLETB wllh!opdyTie”H«rdw«re an 1 I lauds and Curlalns 549.50 value,1 — ■ 134.50. Levetorles complete with BUMPER POOL TABLE. Deluxe AKC PUP BOXER A-1 MEAT .CUTTING. FREEZER Hay-Grain-Fssd excellent condition AKC NORWEGIAN BLKHOUNOS, 3: HAY, MIXED, FIRST cutting. tA W454 after 4. , mot., must till? 333-1452. stacked In flild. S3 C«nt». I»7574i: akc poo6le >yp?lTs7Wxp^ 3734444 black, silver end brown, 333-3412. ------ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, -“-ML ?*rb,B,l Wlch|OK.Ffoor«csnt, 353 Orchard CHIPPED BATHROOM Laka. - 37. 11 STEEL WINDOWS, ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS. Royal, 575. IBM SI00. Olympia Site. S. C, M. 12" portabla $85. 1 M copy machine. Demo. , S145. JM^jj|jy $ 7741 Auburn Rd., Utica. _____ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER avar bathtub with a beautiful class enclosure, aluminum sand blasted Ewan INE ANTIQUE KltCHEN rang! — north. 4825082. GIFTS-GAG*: JOKES, novelties Lay-a-ways. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3245 Dlxla Hwy. OR 35474, 1%%: t Son, 7005 sheafs, logs, 2x4'*, 625 SHELVING. 30"Ft: Island heavy duly. Musf sail, 1150. Beverly's. 7748 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-5480. snowblower, simplicity, 7 hip., never used. *225. 682-0341, SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Other mlsc. office furniture. OARAGE SALE: Wid., Thurs., Frf. 3417 Lexington, Scott Lake area. Large! GARAGE SALE — Oct. I, 4, IS, 4-3, regular, 1 extra RCA, Phlleo, _ Dally 10-5 Blk. S. 22 Mile 541 E. 10 Mile public, v Zenith, Motorola, TVs, color TVs, tot must bo sold. Every discounted, no root, oHer id, terms. Sale Sunday 12-4. Appliance Co., 24)21 W, entire Inventory RCA end Mr and etereos KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-MS FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Servic# & Supply Co. 2417JJIXIE_HWY.___ 474-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES Pearson's Furr — ve.FB4.7Mt LEFTOVER _ . C.rp.1 from CoIOr TV SetS Telegraph. 53.45 up. Westinghous© FOR FREE CATALOG \TRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St.,^Pontiac Helot NET OF *37, Clues tf ~ 11099' f11,11 1 open waaknitM fit 9 - machines, 473-7925. “TO EUV, SELL, A-BUSINESS Nations! Business -FE 3-7041 Oy>Ht n 8ElL"your business? 611.2111. ' A - PLENTY OF USED jb— ....... .................... stoves, refrigerators, enc .._T. furniture bargains. Little Joe'i Bargain House, (kali) i i ton Blvd. FE 2-6842 Compare new, over $42.43. Phone Mld\ 334-3312.____j 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly used tewing meet •tylish cabinet. All control^ < tons, overcaefs, blind hem c fancy stitches, efc. 5-year i parts end labor! guarantee. -i CASH $67,80 TAX INCLUDED Or pay *6.78 down and 9 payments of (6.78 per mo. No carrying charges. For free home demo call 1 Capitol Cfodit Manager until 9 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 4S4# Plxli HWW,1 —XtR 3-1355 1 to «r LAND CONTRACTS ms iforroh Stout, Realtor - iopgnwviis. 'ill I p.m. trede-ln .... ...in ’ ' Baldwin 842. ! A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN • pc. living rm, group (sofa, chairs, 13 beaut If ur tables, 2 lamps); I pc l bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed: mettreis, springs, lamps);, 6 place bunk bed f place, dinette. Any Mem Sold Seperefely KAY FURNITURE Next lo K Mart in Gi.nwond Center projKl. Pieces targe enough li 40 yard fobs. Ideal for heavy flc area. Free Estimates. Cell nun; 334-5497. DSSy KENMORE deluxe washer, $90. 421-4244, __ _____ LIVING RObMI, BRANO v> price. Lillie Joe'e. 1441 Baldwin, FE 3-5442. _______ Llkl NEW! Iltilrle stove, "metal cabinet sink, end metal warri.obe closer FE 4-M10, cell before 3. LIVING ROOM Furniture, geld chair end davenport, 2 and tables. I ! cocktail table, end 2 lamps. 47,, MM34.______________________ Overstocked Furniturs Bargains Wplnut bedroom suit, doubl dresser, mirror, ...M 1# Dlfterenl models at ClosE-out Pricss Ip). 4312 Pesch Drive, GARAGE SALE — Wednesday only, 5-3. Furniture, mower, plumbing suppllee, tools. Iota of mlic. 301# Whitfield off Wllltams Lk. Rd., I OARAGE SALE: household Items, ««» oryor eie, eccordlen 840, beokcase end dresser desk, $5 each etc., 3800 Island Park off 8eshebew, Drayton Fraction of Dridlnal coal. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 50# #■ Blvd. »■ 333-7141 THE SALVATION AR'MY RED SHIELb STORE 111 W. LAWRE------- RENCE ST. SKI-DOO'S 12 to 45 H.P. eklngeae, 2-3590. BOSTON BULL FUFS. Loveable, BMUtHIll, AKC. 334-035# Of 332-1144, CHiHUAHUA. AKC. Mite. 33H-424I. COLLIE PUPS, AKC. SJbl# #M H i «hot$, wormed. #375457. __ " ^Is.TeTmets B! o y*'^,‘.’ CHIHUAHUA, fox Terriers, whlta. im colored Irene’s, sinoie end I apricot toy poodles,.all reg„ stud _jervlee on iama. Fi 2-1497* C O C K E R P06DLB PUPFIB8, females, tall* cllpRed, mother AKC ------- $15. 693*4 * UTILITY TRAILER, Taof i high sides, suggested tractors, 1 oil burner, tn •lie, 1, 50,000 iTU furneci. 5431 Tubbs Rd, USED GAS C 6 UTtl R W furnace. 391-3034 after 8 p.m. USED STEEL crank-out house win daws. Good for cabin, best offer FE 4-3177. _____ "USED RAILROAD TIES. 2060-Galloway ct., Pontlac_ USED HOT WATER TANK: elect 10 months old, 825. CeljJ9!-0529. _ WEST ACRES SEMI-ennuai rum-mage sale - at Clubhouse, Cedar Bank and Com H * to 3, Oct. 11, 9__ WANTED: OLD LAMPS . Cliff Drzyer's Gun and Sports Center 1321# Holly Ed. Holly, Ml 4-477) | Open Dally »nd Sundays I Farm Produce APPLES,* ORCHARD, 611 Sunday selss. __ APPLES, MAHAN OlfCHARD, 4IS C. Walton, 1 block E. of Joelyn, nd Sunday sales. XpipLES — DELICIOUS and Saturday 2-4, Sunday 12-4. CtaMd Mondays. French Orchards. 1251 State Rd.. souths Ida of Fenton. __ BUSHEL CRATES 2SC TO 50c. Apple Vallpy, 3040 Hummer Lake. 21# ml. east of Ortwivllta. 427-3451. p0R |Akk _ OEAFEX FE MM5. ~ ; 3RBT GRAPES — YOU PICK ........................... 37*44,1 CERTIFIED PEDIGREE, LONGl LAST LOAD" ^EACHbS, M.45 ;* EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW IIPS, AKC forms . Oct. 10, 5 floor M0M.FT'££.lli c.t/npigg Jreitar, 412s, dachshund pufpiIS,' ,,oor I unfinished Inside. 3734152. 1 toy, no pepert, shots o ~ 363-3317j, _______ DOBERMAN FINCHER, *.m.-l1p.m„ ask lor R DOBERMAN FlfiSCHER roglslorod, 5100-8150, camp treliors 1 svolIpWe. JJS.1711 LAKE A SEA MARINE ENGLISH -j*. Blvd. of Ssgfosw -?! 45S7 c'lEVINRUDE SKEETER'S now' on _ display I SnowmoblIs elpfhlna, Tako M-55 to W. Highland, ri#M )o Hickory Rldgo Rd. lo Demode Rd., ----- FfilillAS DUNE iUOdV Daily, Macintosh applet, 83,29 ‘ a ousnai, grade» A smell eggs, 4 dozen for SIM, 80 lb. No. 1 potatoes, *1.49. Ibroa Country Market, 2250 PHdO Highway, POTATOBSi ONIONS, AND dry beans. 3200 Wetlrford Rd. 623-1254.’ 331-2601.1 PICK YOUR OWN Delicious and dally ex-' f6sI, I FREE DALMATION to good I monlhi, f (maid. House Lovos children. 4*2-5543. Domeslle Oos Conversion Burner, "' Hand Took—Machintry 68 I menufedures, phone 638-2055 MEN'S CALL 673.7121. SIZE 15. chin* cabinet, lots of clothing. Wed. S«L. 253# Dill Rd. off Wellon. 9J._ oarage s'Al'ET 541 WTIrbeifoTe, a t OARAGE AND BAKE SALE, Isrgo. Del. I, 5, 18. 85 Scott Leko Rd. I GARAGE XALfe," sVttiqui4,"i4 hj|. unctalmtd hoi 10" modorn sc choirs, Si bod. 0145 value, c* 457. With floral Mr. 0 reversible Vi INCH COFFERJWATERF cant* a it. and M Inch copper Water pip#, 35 cents * It. O.A. Thompson <■ >on, 7004 Mr#5 W. i CARAT DIAMOND Wedding- engagement gel, 175. 42SQ004. . V# INCH PLASTIC drain stop end s!r,r :"pX rih!‘ tin Thompson A Son., 7001 M-55 W. ....WITH 4;'1hlck'lbom,'' v(nyl GARAGE DOOR OPENERS, 1-car, 544,50 Ml 4-1035 ond FE i Dions, 3375 vslus, wnctalmod ‘ c^r.yU.ts. PM-Wi J 1 2 4' '"SL'fdiNG^jSLASS i Hollywood bod sol, complete with Ihermo pane. MI .«jch.______ mattress, box springs, (rams ad 4 bay UHF, colored Channel IMI . . .... ----- 199 value, antenna, 54#; l/L 2-4322, till GARAGE SALE: Airport or M-59. ppllanc item,. m,haTih w. rlppered reversible cushions, sell-decked, 5315 veluo, unctalmtd bilsne* 3237. Young morrlods credit aveilebl* without a cosigner. Many Similar savings. FREI DELIVERY ’ BROKEN fONCRBTl delivered. OEM" DELUXE RANGE, puon mtmmfbeL-. Ireck stereo lepo deck. FE 3-4520. eliclrlc | H6T WATER'HEAXlE.^XIjeirjg HORSEPOWER. " FACTORY BUILt machine. Mounted on Tools Included. Must hed health. Best i takes Brighton, 229 6290 aft A IP ’ COMPRESSOR 8, lubrfcatfbn equipment, hydreullc leckn, earn cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pont lee Motor Ports, 1016 University^ Drive. FE 2-0106 BACKHOE LORAlNi L-36 1966 H yard bucket, Dozer 1968 John Deere 350. Generators. 682-066? FERGUSON 207 back hoe end loader combination. OL 1-6059. l>6rt 4Ai.i bMALt;Wy&fcTvm saw- Cell N5-1722 before 1 p.m. HBDSirHS LOADER. M yard on rubber, >735 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 552-1555. LbCK 70" MOWER 273J)#81 b i H AkcwULeiR, hi amp.. I##' new lead table. mgyn|e9 en 14" wheels, A-1 enppe. 373-1273. _ Campros • jjrvlcg 70 LBICA FOCOMAT enlarger 25MMI end 1Hx14k with StMM, F33 Celts j verlob lens. Good condition ; 0921. ____ (Musical Gold# i, rk : never USED. 22 MAGNUM pump lue to’ ,nd »h«IH. 412-3541 '• Ph j ' JOHNSON SKI HORSE j cation! M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES ! .team complete line of I it e w m o b 111' ock, AKC, • WC6K3, a mepes ana 1 female* shoti and wormad. $75. 682-0382. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS* AKC, had shots, 6 wks. *50-$75, after 3 P.m., PE 1-943$. GERMAN SHEPHERD,'' female, 3 ad, AKC registered, *60. 395- Ol _________Iran.. . Ctaftotan. ______ - Farm Equipmgnt 17 ARIENS AND TORO snowbtoware on dleutav. Loyowey nowl Tom's Orchard Laka Av*. NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS I Dixie Hwy, on Loon Lake - 2-YEAR-OLD, isrlend dr cymbals, rnp.mtV I GALLON ELECTRICAL humldfter, with casters, ,*40, 2 speed electric I *15, cell after 6:30, 682 1304. | Consumers^ apjr< I RMt end cases, Zel-i. 681-0589 after irpon ^ ' keyboard. JMINUM °rrjjjfifeVr#' refr(gerei UM lOAt ifrlgeretor, %• $45. FA I- HOUSEHOiDAPPLIANCt >,., ™JSSi V«» —»-5*raranwM -nriirwqlfmqund Puffh 4744M5, 474-1714 LONG "HAilllTMitam, Iras, 3 NEW EQUIPMENT loader. Lendsrepers special. .. 1MP2135 Irector. lendscepers Ir/ imPIm Vreclor. W" LiLAC POTNT dlAMlff U . trade, male,> also rabbits. 331-6114. | Uiltver, m r.v ................Km 1MF2244 Crawler _ J..w. 1 Tiger lln* 3 axle dsmenstrstnr. 1 Tiger lln* 1 akta trailer how. . - USED EQUIPMENT KsSfesfe Jnowers.’ ’* 'M Snow throwers, snew blades. . 7 h.p. recall Irictar ana mowers, PONTIAC FARM AND FACTOR 1 ^ • OMhai ’ n I NOTON'8 SPORT vxnru -ml. E. of Lapeer en M-11, Open Sumtays, 464-afaT, TENT. (iuS-Y3si"R|r, "wedere; MALtESE DOGS, females 451-2145. A60DLl~Nu>», X24.0#. TIiw pocket size toys. No papers, also btack mlnl-loy AKC femPta pup, 540, >43-5117, PuFFllf WANf 16 WITHIN mixed .or AKC, wo buy comptata tillers, PupPIKi, trio podd~hems, mottisr English pofoltr. 171-5135 Mwan i ;y or Dove Lobkhard 23 HUIh Woodward —T PE 4-1442 I BWillOTffllHISV, your'Homillte Chain Sew. "Dealer", John Deer* and Ntw idee parts galore. ORTONVILLE. NA 7-5252._____ . ' ' 5»y aAiLlR ___351-1074 alter I IS I lior* ■tiers, M per mown ip and dsltvsry, cell Arvl'S >dey, 453-5444. M. 1 i u, For Want Ad*' Dial 334-4981 m %v THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909 % 1 frival Trail*™ 15' TRAILER, 41695 WEIR'S-OqopELL'S »i.«se. eii-WTOi. 20, 339-7290._ SR^VrWAWi',»iAV»TrfT Jp ILL HimLr '"'•'“m1- U**1aiaacop*n5i bumper,, Mmljn Mmifk liM' UJ»nr W«Plln* tanks, atabflllslng Towry Wer'Iales ,W*'M1m 3?$681U"hW L““ 1*48 RURpThSMIF ,iotorcyd*» • 7 9l 1*84 HONDA IN CC Dream, *180. PINTER'S ■03TON WHALER—ITARCRAFT THOMRIOiUMFO SOAf* JOHNION X {iA*CAT wa Trade - Wa F atari, til hoL. , crlflea, Md TRTumpi liter 0 P.m. StMia. . H^OOJ^naw ^a In* IoET.i 19*7 Suzuki, x< Mfow3” * *•' *"r- angina, basket ir. Paul. Ml 0- WINNEBAGO - Motor Homaa-Trallare F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE MM Dixie Hwy, or uma VOUk DlAll* - ~ SPORT TRAILER, OEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Carialr and Gam pickup campei Ellsworth Traitor Solos SS77 Dixie Hwy. MS-MO* IMS RIVERSIDE 190 SCRAMBLER, | _ _________I SIM, cell MLWlfottor liw. 1J* CC, KAWASAKI~P4, good •ll, Ir. knobby wa,.., helmet, Mol dlltf per mo. «4-4M*.Ask lor Or«d. ms KAWAiyjo~mt turn «fgni!i 90S HONDA cl SS6r"Bft mita*. Reel iharpl 3 bike trailer, Ilk* new, both far ssso. S1S-19M. IMS SUZUKI 130 I .....mm! 1*4* ISO KAWASKI, HI CLEARANCE 1969 Boots, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS 0«l tome luol right lor Coho f new tlumi boot.......IMO *Owen». 40 Tp- Wrotband, trailer .. .. .. ... $795 15' Glaatron Tri-Mull, 60 h.p. Johnson, trailer ....$1)95 WINTER STORAGE..... Cruise Out, Inc. *3 E. Walton .......PE 14401 billy Mi »ot. Mi Closed Sun. CLOSl-OUT 1969 CHRYSLER A JOHNSON MOTORS DUO l> OLASSPAR BOATS , winter boat A molar store** YOUNG'S MARINA AIRSTREAM sMS** HAVE MODERN DECOR . 0*rly American - Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE " ---DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH REMBRANDT rWh 8275. *24-4925, SNOWMOBILE. 3 r*yl SALES, TIPSI ifiirl Honda. Phone 334-4S97. Bodily In. 4*3* Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Drayton Ptamt OR AMU FOR SALE, it* aluminum beat. It noraa Mercury meter, sirs. OR s- _aoog.________ FALL CLEARANCE ON MOTORCYCLES taicc Banalll ............. MTS 175CC Bridgestone ........ IBS 250c c 1*0(111 ............ 1499 3S0cc Brldoaalon ......... 1639 1949 Harley Sportator ..... (1690. Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 79M Highland Rd. (M9») 9736336 Now and Ui*d Can 106 New and Used Can IOOINew and Ube4 Cai*Ri*«j|||»f 196* BUICK 3 door hardtop. II Mu* Interior, full power. , 14,000 miles. Call 642-3219. AUDETTI PONTIAC 660 W. Meal* Rd._____ T 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 229 Coup*. Golden brown i beige Interior and vinyl top. ■ .power, 1M8* actual miles. I car warranty, ' Shew room . dltion. Former lOwitors name request. Full price 12*99. FISCHER BUICK I960 CAPRICE IUPBR Sport. Gr*an. with black top. Factory air. M.ooo' I miles. Call 64AM99. 1 AUDETTI PONTIAC « 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy, 1966 caprice, AIR condlilanar, lull, I power, 3 dr, 01399. FI 9-4249. 196*' CHEVROLET IMPALA, I vartlbla, rid, .... ' Tom * V*» j RademacherV Chevy-Olds ^ On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 irmlnehem* * *47-9660 JOHN McAULIFtt FORD i I960 BUICK RIVltT* with beeutllul Sjf powe"*!<>00 ectueV’m^e P.S. Wt'vs Moved! 1969 RIVIERA GS Dark blue wlhh black Interior. Bench seal, full power, factory air I till wheal. One owner. IHARP CAR I Pull price 16091. FISCHER BUICK I. Woodward ...-1967 /''•LJTrTTT’T T T '10*7 chrySlbr NbW ydltscltt, 4 L . I I I. V 1.1 .1 .1. | door, power brakaa, clearing, win- ... dews, 4 way power aaals, air can- Malibu 2-Door Hardtop «gl°n!g^»rjiai^Mogir, Butternut yellow llnlsh with black ---- interior, v-i angina, autamatlc: ffgjamhatoQt, \ 1967 Impariol Crown SByfarfT"' » door hardtop. Ailac gold wHh MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES I Moin Lot d*OCnC 631 Oakland Ava. PE 4-4947. rh/nM 1 itifCHi'VY-CAPRlCf, 44toaf“3ir, double power, till wheal, ax-' caltont, 11090. Call 601-6909. “Tonight will be a good time for me to catch up on my homework—our phone is out of order!” New and Used Truck* 103 Foreign Cart ^7s! WbWb" Moved! lb Mil* N. ol Miracle Mil 1145 S. Ttkiurmh JA.I^ fJI 1765 CADILLAC Coup# Ouvlll Mil. CrtiVY •wiomaflc, ft . _ _____ $$»5,673-1)516 iirinihih* ; 1967 CHEVY impola Coupe goto, black vinyl inn XI, aulomallc transmleelon, I , healer, ready to go all g*;! BIRMINGHAM RESERVE YOUE BOAT and motor winter atoraga «pace NOW I Praa angina atoraga with all tune-upa at property damage '»lt»ft '-------n--------- Wiff- ... . h.Timmcc 3733 Dlxla^ HWV. 1201-360CC 919.00 Colonial Mobile Homes 2se Opdyke Rd. “* -^HWiMMRM CantorMlPOISI SEA NAY 130 horiapower. Inboa outboard, convertible top. SHOO beet otter. 474-4167._____• XfAdtil 6AMl“ traitor - bat Ray,-Tour-*-Homa ait-pickup campara and tha flnaai aarvlca ai rTngTON? SPOR1' —K.«*9 UtoV**’*11 . , factory noma town dealer, open I Sundays. 664-3*33._____________ Camper "Trailer. *ai stove and heater. *350. FE 2-7045. .1 New From Holly Park—15~^—-—— lalcony, kitchen anil dining room. 7\ S*® ttM Anderson s auM SUN & SKI MARINA----------------- <19 So 3*v* an 1969 Canturys, Slauryi, <24 00 Johnson boat* and motora. Winter mnM atoraga boats and motors, Inslds and outsldo. 3901 Cast-Ellzebelh Rd., Pontiac, On Cass Lako. 6S2- 300 mins, will trido tor most anything of value. Open 9-9 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Ido Living, too* Oakland 334- CAMPER "KAY-DELL" ox- coliont condition. OR 3-2931 otter CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS see The all new 1970 ONI BEDROOM in park, early pot 4 p.m., PE 2-4269. Best Buys New I 90cc Hondo_$339 NewI CB 350 Honda rf695 Nowl Honda 50 .....$239 Newt Honda Mini ....$268 Nowl 650cc BSA ... .$1095 Nowl BSA Enduro ... $850,1999 »• Vefirapii SPECIAL YEAR and prices, an ramatmng Glasspar, stoury, Mir-rocraft boata, Gruman and Dolphin „ LAKE. Phono 639-2179._______ SUMMER CLEARANCE! “ BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS ssts-SAve-ssts Harrington Boat Works 650cc Triumph $10951 TERRIFIC DICOUNTS HOME, 750 CC Norton $1195 f^SSBC mMu?.BM? New! 250CC Ducatti $495 MANY ^n^MANY MORE! 625-2366. Toxlo Aim>< Awn CTAorPACTc roitirr aiit lur 1® 'X 50 IfU MOtolLE siwss«< CRUISE OUTg INC. I CountryUdt Living. 334-15ZooO 63* Oeklend Avo._PE 4-4547 . -a . TiM tHEVELLi. Mollbu, Vi OakidTld oval tlraa, radio, A-1 condition, -MMIL-colt otter A Md-3949. 1968 IMPALA 1963 CMC SUBURBAN, and windows, good con PE 2-1779, seali COMPLETE - 6934163. BUGGY 1964 INTERNATIONAL -------scour, 4 wfiMi drivt- *1099 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90# Oakland Avo._____PB 54421 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DUNE BUGGIES 30 Pcf. Off ICttSOrlM. J SPORTCRAFT* HARRINGTON'S V» ml. E. of tipadr of M-81, BUTWflVi. 664-2823. MGA 199$ CALIFORNIA car* motor need* work* $200. 651-79)0 oftfr 6 and lltad Care 106 >ME OP THE DEPENDABLE 661-9179._____ '98 CORVETTE, ENGINE noeds o work, oood body, 8*00. *74-3*00, iftor 4.___________ _________! 1941 CORVETTE — BOTH TOPl | OR 3-1940___________________ :j Jlack°wllh’grey Interior. Excellent j condition. Coll 64343*9. AUDETTE PONTIAC | l»9o W. Maple Rd. Troy 1963 CHEVRDLRT IMPALA Motion Wagon. V*, outomotlc. power W j $1995— 1967 C0RVETT Fastback* turbo hydro* 3; $3495 VAN CAMP CHBVROLIT On N. Milford Rd. — CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH--------- 734 Oakland Avo. PB 94416 NEW FINANCE PLAN workinqf Need a corf we trr*n*( tor almoet anybody wHh good, bad. hr PE 4-1*06 orT* : 1968 CHEVY Impala Custom Coup# KESSLER'S DODGE CAM AND TRUCK* lew and lirvlct . _ ton1 OA H ... tA"CON- 8SS* Ol POLARA CON-.E. ■ outomanc. Power Good condition. 739-U97, , 602406V , 1969 FORD Custom heavy duty, best offer. 691-1679. , iyM £UlCK PRESEASON SAVING 1966 JEEP Standard Auto _ Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 6*,4«4 | •leering, air CondlflonlnB, radio, haotor, whitewall tiroo and like MATTH^WS4iARGREAVES Moin Lot 1966 Dodge (flop. VI I . 6714*74. 1943 BUICK CHEVY IMPALA . top, power (tearing brakaa. automatic, new flbf. Estate*. Pont, 3734614. 12 X ACADEMY, BRAND new. 441 VICTOR, 1100 196* MARLETTB CLARKSTON SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, SOCC to 900cc, oil InloctTon, 12 month* or 13,000 miles warranty,,Cycli oc- DAWSON'S SALES* TIPS ICO LAKEr phona 629-2179, FALL SPECIAL ALL SUZUKIS— SUCH AI _ 900 CC Titan, regular 1999 Sale 1799 150 cc Rebel, regular 1799 Sato MB 290 cc X6R, regular 8739 Sale 8620 390 cc Sovapo, rs^ular 8099 120 cc Tray*Kot, regular 8499 Solo 8439 I It months or 12,000 mile warranty. ! MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy, 4734491 I_________Drayton Plolnr i COMMANDER - FLIGHT SERVICE VA AND FAA APPROVED We offer til rating*, private olio through to^irljnojTrapajiort pitot. Oakland Pontiac Airport, Pontiac Mich. _______ who____________ Wanted Cart-Track* 101 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP. EXTRA Dalian Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car CHdVY flCKUP, CUSTOM, oil irome, like now tiros, 6-stlck, I ,000. 391-0937,______________| 1967 CHEVROLET « TON, VI, *1400. MA 14135.______________| 1967 ECONOLINE VAN. Very good 1*64 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 hardtop, double power, enow 1 Included. 6394619. 1*64 BUICK WILDCAT, otto' power, air, 4-door hardtop, I fires, *969. Ciff jBl-7376. *64 BUICK SKYLARK convertible, exc. condition. Loss than 47,000 ml 319-1993, must see to appreciate 3*9*.____________________________ 1965 Buick LeSabre 400 liras, vrnyT top, PE 4-4947 $895 ' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH jsw- 1963 CORVETTE 1274 CHIVY IMPALA hardtop ‘ 642-7000 1196* DODGE 4-DOOE. radio 960 I, TON CHEVY truck, custom, equipped to pull tral I -I960 FORD F-100 pick-ups, 1 I 2*£!i steering, maroon, vinyl top, now TTvv* I’m rv tlree, 25,000 ml. M99S. ceil 33*419* 1964 CHEVY ^^5^^ 9-Door 1 condition, power equipped, auto- urst 3 speed fronwnlMjon, floor, shift. Cnromji JipL 500® MMTHWS-HARGREAVES BudMt Lot Parks credit 194* FORD DUMP, TM0, toll air, r^TtM's-TO^Birmingham ft Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward * Ml 7-5111 4911 Cllntonvlll* Rd. 674-M90 ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUll mobile home. Countrvsldi Living, 334-1109. ; CHARLAMOR 10x90, furnlshtd, carpeted, extras. Exc. condlllon. tiiiilii tii mi iCTinffll HI which I*. No. l ln .motor homo ooloi. Prices Mart it I*,f99, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 HtohlMd t M-99)' 4*3-9440 FOR HUNTINO TRIPS, bast offer, 1114999. • * FIBERGLA9 TRUCK COVERS, I others typo*. SWlngor Motor Homo. Plonoor Xompor"ltos, 30*1 w. Fens-Streamllne Skomper-Fleasurt Matoa Truck Comport Holly Travtl Coach, Inc. 11310 Holly. Holly_Mi 44771 HAVE You (BIN THE ALL NEW "OMEGA Motofhome wHh the Cham Chusl* 390C angina, power 'steering, brakes, spied (transmission, dur wheels, cgfmHmf soil-AIM hove W with Doc Custom bulH to your order Proa Delivery and Setup WHMnMllMIloo AT SOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY *673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS 3S3L. Looking? FOR THOSE SPECIAL'< 1 FALL SALES! | New Yamohos New 1969 305 CC ... $43' New 1969 50 CC ... $19' FREE — Sleigh and cover whan yc Averill's PB 3-997I 3M0 Dixie SB 4409 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 fharp Cadillacs, Ffl Bulcks for ouHif-ati GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 Id 5:00 Mon.-Fn. 8:C0 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Av*nu« 335-9731 IEEP, HAS 4 wheel drive, reel good rubber, priced to sail at 8499. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Like, EM 34199. Auto lu*arance-MarlnE 104 T96J BUICK CONVERTIBLE LeSabre 400 aeries, canary yellow with white lop, light brown toother Interior, 399 Wljdcit 964 - CHEVY IMPALA, Vi, ■Otomatlc, 1 door hardtop, good mono. 1929. 3*34493. warranty. TUENliTgrNId M v 93069. Bank terms available ary. Call Mr. W, tor pay. 4-7500. NOW "turner ford Mt Maple (IS Milt Ed.) Milo oast ol woodword 1944 CHEVY IMPALA ttofkm woowi, v-8, auto., overload springs, *790. 363-7149. , , TURHRR price tor quick ul* *1 Ml. Bank terms avillabto here, tmtltodtotb delivery. Call Mr, P*rM ~W**tt manager tor paymont Khadule at Ml 4-7900. New tocotltn ol TURNER FORD OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAjnNVENTORY DICK CANAANS SPECIAL $1295 IMS BUICK RIVIERA, radio Md heater. Ntods ■ loving. Priced to toll ol I 1965 CHEVY Impala Convtrtible 1968 CAMARG- Coupe Tool blue finish, blue bucket leato, wall to wall carpeting. 4 cylinder angina, 3 spaed transmlaelpn, air' .condlttoiM, .whitewall II r • s, s$5'Oakland Ave. MAdTTUn6rC UADrDCAI/CC IT-BIRD 1997, BLACK POMmto top. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Arizona ear, no rual. now Main Lot I Motor City Dodge power •tearing, jury nice, only cuetom. Yellow withn block vinyl $1088. . i top. 19,0M mll88. Call 642-3399. i MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES i AUDETTE PONTIAC I Budget Lot {ns* w. msph ro.__________Trm, --- - - PE 44947 fOR SALE 1969 Corvotls convertible, ffl90*rfl??.ll9S7 FORD, linkage, 3 <__ 1965 CHEVY Low Rant — T*rms Insuring Pontiac alnc* 1*11 ANDRRION *> ASSOCIATES To* 1044 Joalyn _______FE 4-9139 Portiga Cars 105 1997 VOLKBWAGON CHASSIS, 111. credit i delivery. Call Mr. Parka, <965 CORVAIR MONZA, automatic, j manager for payments 'Tew YKsi. SffiB. 6P-1793. I schedule at Ml 4-7900, N*W leC*- )M5 CHEVY 4-DOOR hardtop. Fuliv TURNER FORD | F^iir^mWIInMM1 400 Mapto (IS Mile Rd.l mile east ol Woodword UTICA ll up to 914)001 to Living, ln6F~r .wotoTplonk; I coPPfeR - BRAII. fAB'lAfBli" 1966 VW, IN GOOD condition, 1795. 67S-I71I. . TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1966 FIAT MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 Toranado, rad with Mack vinyl top, tinted gloat, factory air, power hardtopi Interior. [AUDfffi pQnTiac Mock top. 11061 CHEVELLE. oxcollonl condition. 4 Sbaad. 33*439*. ' ■ . , • | ~*65 CHIVY IMPALA Coupe, totfT Ha I 1*61 SKYLARK S-DOqR Blue with matching vinyl 31,000 miles., Call 642-33*9. | IIS* W. Tray ‘“aHoeI'TE PONTIAC tarn w. Maple Rd. ____Irepi l964 ?HiVY"'ll novA. Automailer new tlrtft. Ambir bronii. 29*000 miles. Call 643-3199. AUDETTE PONTIAC j tasa w. Maple Rd. W twjrT^oiriftmn Kelema model. 99 h.p. elkctrai lie Evlnrude-tocn; speodomt clock, 1 tanks, spotlight, ALWAVI BUYING JUNK CARS end scrap, wa tow. 37J4446;_ I JUNK i7 l,‘lTunk"cor*. ffrao SALE '69 Model Clearance rr* JBL* CAMPEI ir seat cushion, list price 13,472, Auto-Truck Parts 102 I tor 82.4*5 Full warranty, | t!R3. dX7ll°'.**Tllr*ltorr at ««! < — JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1996 FIAT 1500 nrlil Spldt S3.' HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not only m mi •jPB: HILL Tskg M-99 W HAYDEN CAMPER sales EBB-TIE* WHY NOT MAk| THAT ONE STOP > Dak hill estates HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES W HWY. AT OAK dealer Of-ns.......... Used epproH, m lira. A Few Boats Left for Close-Out I lit* Shell Lika with *5 H.P. More, power trim, tandem trollor, Jyl! canvas ana mooring cover, 11991, A versatile Drive Your Affix j|jjJ Inter too . . . amphibious riant Into wa must toll, 9190 or 9*48. 390 P6iiTRACTiON7 buckets am-fm radio, tope end tepos. FB 9-9477. completely •PUPPED" MY. <88 TlMPjlT Station Wagon. Hot GOOD motor, nearly natu tlrili ndd broko lMi; mnfiaim and mike on offtr. IP Rambler h Aut6’sbRvIc1 .. SAVE I'mSIESWtMffiK •hJAl Y A-4 #i,, lj-kjj- living room, 8t tth en tqnn firm. U 1-8464._ ,V”lor\*i DownM,'LOT ^ v SALE 196* BUICK LE SABRE hardtop. Burgandy. 19.000 mnes. Cell *42-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1 1190 W. MQPlo Rd. Troy 1968 ELECTRA 225 UmiTID ’0 4 door hardtop. Pull power, factory lal olr condition, AM PM atorao.l SHARPI A cautious buyer delight. Full price 11898. FISCHER BUICK 818 S-' P.S. We've Movedl IQ4I r,C" itoYjiATsiiH 4 joor t^p^iflarTSieK LoiAiRriFtrgqtSF. radio, 4 apotd Win, pgani HMny I ^ , root, nowar equipped. L k* OpE L ^XAdItTB Rally. M i mw. turner iprleSltora quick lltlon 0*98 or boil odor. 314-1 ul( „ »jo*5. Bank term* available i delivery. Call Mr. manager tar pay-at Ml 4-7900. NOW wt 1968. ' KARMANN ; GHIA 4 SPEED TURNER FORD I (IS Milo Rd.) 1 *f Woodward 1999 BUICK Da Hi I Air. 11 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES mb Dixie hvw',m). clarkston •ALEMBimeR'RRNTAL* Tlrai-Aute-Truck 92 REPAIR! MOUNT, and balance mao SffiSSr--^ taka Rd. Kaagt- Co. 1619 Orchard 1969 Ri 1*61 T-BIrd 390 engine 1968 Felrlene or PC ; engine1 19*9 Mustang M9(tn^i MARINE DIVISION And body peril available ,M1 ..... ,PRIN0 boadster ‘ ,«a a.m, n •»» ,4«asSis.r,i,Sv”SSlr “• PLYMbUTH, 426 WtDOl, Cam, In-1 AUDETTE PONTIAC i I take manifold, wer .and low mileage. factory air condltlenln*. $2988 $3288 McAULIFFE FORD 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. (Vi MiWN-ofMIrocle Mile) «.«it B -+U& New and Iliad Cot IMjNew and U*ad Cart ^ 106|New and Used Car* 106|New and Ueedtare 1MJMARMADUKE .iWm'ggtaV"*-H^'ISSS illtthft JMS&1»'UK? rug-PONTIAC l’KKSS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 19H0 By Anderson and Learning 1*44 SLACK GALAXIE, 1 hardtop, pood condition MSS. j$$L_ _.......... POlO 1964 WAOON. Galaxla tor Information i TIn! mWtAno ‘ snntNT,, vinyl FA5TBACK Muttons • custom lob. I Ml Ford Mt, with outo. tront^OMl. PR 4-1417. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I IMF OTA t*iir MWMlb/' i55tiw engine.] vSl ’ttot Radio, heatorj whitewall flrot. Prlood to, Mil today at *515. Bank!-, tor ms available hero, immediate delivery. Gaff Mr. Porks, credit se.» PO*B „„ ...I V&ttFJTM f„KPn-i ’ i ,pTs°v;v. MoCdi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I DFMOS }H$ FORD fitrlftM 300 Hardtop, T A ^ win P.S. WeWe Moved! \% Milt N. Of Mlracla Milt 1145 S. Tatoflraah , FI » iwi JKIR 4 excellent condition, IMS. Buy r Pay hare. Marvel Motors, OaklandTpli MMI. a lino " ionati Coupes. 4-doors and station wagons. Fully equipped, most with air candlHonlns, vary law I jeep WAOON It R, 4 door, VI, u, Oakland Ava. chance to buy an axcap at substantial savings. TODAY MATTHEWS'HARGKEA’ 1145 S. Telegraph JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1947 FORD Country Stdan. wagon, with beautiful Arctic whito finish. all vinyl Interior*...v-l, radio, heater, automatic, power steering clearance spoclol only si Ml full i. Immediate! P.S. Wt'VS Moved! —....... Pnrks ^cradlt itWitN. ot Mirada “»• tor payment schedule at 1145 5 Telegraph Ed. I air conditioned, teed control. Best otter. OR 3-6353. its* cdONtRY squire t* passenger station wngon. Power,; automatic transmission. Roof rack.1 Our low low price - Seat. Bank terms available hi delivery. Call ‘ MM*7500. Naw location TURNER FORD MOO Mania Its Mila Rd.) ___ 1 Mila East ot Woodward ~ 'MUSTANG- Convertible Forsit green flnlah with block vinyl top, V-0 angina, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whltowtll liras, only $1397, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot MO OaklandAva. _ _ FE 4-4547 1*64 FORI OALAlli 10® J door hardtop Power steering and brakes. Whitewall auto, steering, brskss. hubs, FE 541011 radio. 12.401. 474-30*4 after 1 p.m. | mi /SiftcFRVr~iSw . a is d. transportation, HU. Alio 4 chrome. wheals. FE 4-9194.______________ 1*64“MeilU#Y"MONTiREJ’, power steering, power brakes. MOO. FE 5-1 >64 COMET CALIENTE, auto. I Power steering. brakes. Radio and' heater, 6171. M411I1. _ | «4 MERCURY MONT I R B Y j Convertible, lull power, white . PM sidewall.. 67M*1> altar I. ____________ *'400- OR 0-j 1*60 OLDS aa”ln good running con-1 FI JL4101, FORD OALAXII.lgg, 2_ door, __ *dltIon, good tiros,' stoo or trade. Ml JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j 1*18 FORD Gaiaxla 500 Hardtop, ^mYier-ftor-ton snd^bfikasl tadio! --Oeeulltul metallic burgundV-llnuIU ‘-wnnniathr exc condltton i iSiiL tdsck [ Bp^ggw,ll,i w' tn"B"ln"T ir fra. ^ «4V Clfloning, Cloaronea Spoclol only Save Auto _______Fi 5-3271 12108. i*M OLOSMOBILB *», full power, I P.S. We've Moved! ws. Ft 4-om.__________________________ vs Mila N. of Mirada Mila _ , .. . .. 1I43JL Teltgraph Rd.__FE 1-4101 1966 Olds 98 1S48TORINO FASTBACK GT. "3*0" I nvnru Corlnn engine, 4-spaeed. radio, heater,! LUXUry sedan I whitewall liras. TURNER priced at Full newer, factory alr_condition, 0 mager for pay-Ml 4-7500. Naw $495 full prlCi. 3275 furon, 482-2041. Dealtr. 1965 FORD Foirlone 9 Passenger $1595; Suburban Oldss MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL HEW! 15 to choot# from* torn# with t 677 M-34, Lako Orion, 493-134? —Factory Officiol ■Cun-— TOMH408 v OALAXIBS - ITQ1S_si..T-BIRPS STATION WAGONS SEDANS A HARDTOPS $ove-$ave-$ave Coll Mr. Park$ Credif monagor, for paymar schedule at Ml 4-7SOO. Bank farm available, immediate delivery. Naw location of Turner Ford 2400 Maplo Rd. (IS Mila) W1*! we^ien gate, vary nice and only N^HEWS-HARGREAVrS Budget Lot 430 Oakland Ava. FE: 4-4547 TURNER FORD 2400Mapla (IS Mila R ___ 1 Mila EMt of Woodwt ___ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1 860 S. Woodward ^ wmi Birmingham Ml 7-5111 special et only III - P.5. We've Vi Milo N. of Miracle Milo 1 1845 S. Telepraoh Rd. FE l-4101, i««rFORD FAIRLANE hardtop', v 8. automatic, power equipped, radio and haaltr. Our low everyday TURNER price 619*5. Bank terms available hare, Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit $3795 flnlah ^»nfe7ft'*: 1968—1969 Luxury Sedan 1968 ......$2895 1969 ......$3795 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1944 OLDS "91" LS 4 door hardtop* beauNful mttaHc burgundy with _ . - ^^IWBlSubuifaan Olds Jp* Birmingham ^^7-5111 P.S. We ve Moved! |vf4» loaded ^toronaiSK low '/V Mile N. at Miracle Mila mileage, conalder clean trade, 1141 s. Telegraph Rd.-FB I-41011 private party, 135-1425._ 1*64 PLYMOUTH 2 OR. hardtop, 1967 Olds 5550. Can be seen at 24 Newberry. 1964“pLYMOQTH~1 DOQR Hardtop. whitewall tlraa, ewi lull price 1*66 PONTIAC VENTURA 1*66 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 ‘44. IONN E' .condition, id, automatic, radio and TURNER priced at UU. terms available here. Im-t delivery. Call Mr. Parka manager lor payment, a at Mt 4-7500. Naw loca- Vista Cruiser Automatic, THUNDER BIRDS 64-65-66-67-1 Some hovo air. POWBR. ALL HAVE 1966 T. Bird Power, automatic trai radio and heater. Full price McAUlltfO Special Only—6I4M, full price. P.S. Wb'vb Moved) 1545 S. Ttlegriph Rd. PB 5-4 YOUR VW CENTER Bargains < NEW-CAR - Showing $1895 SuburbarTOlds 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 'price.' 5275 W. Nitron, 402-2041. tor, joeeler.._______________________ gandy flnlen. >t*65 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury. power ataarlno and brakaa. 152 1132. bat. l-» h'm.____________ 1965 Plymouth Fury II New and Used Care 1167 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, exc. condition, best oNor. M2-7430, ' f ' y ' 1*47 PONtlAic . di SWl*tort_jNHR power, bast attar aver line, mlCATALINA 4 door'hardtop. 1110 w. Maple Rd. Troy iN7'YlONtiAier4“door, power atMr-log and brakes. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track . For Want Ade Dial 334-4981 106|New ond U»ed Care M OVER 50 SHARP CARS LAROIST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge AUDETTE PONTIAC IMP W. Maple Rd. Troy AUDETTE PONTIAC W. Maple Rd, _____Trey CATALINA COUPR.-V(IW h black roof. Air. Call 44M2M. AUDETTE PONTIAC IMlNew and Uitd Cere door' 11MCATALINA 1 door hardtop. Gold j 1*6* LoMAN*. LQAD*D, |2,8KI. 543J wAiD?,T1JdP0NT,AC 'itm mWmb&zt'- IMP W. -Maple Rd._______im i«„ om Handlbus ............. air. IP,M0 miles. Call 649-226*. AUDETTE PONTIAC use W. Meal* Rd. t*l» CATALINA 2, Ogor hardtop, Vordaro groan with .black vinyl Intarwr. 12.000 miles. Call 642-JM*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 w. Maple Rd. Troy l*66~eONNiVILLE CDUPETGold with Mack vinyl tog. Factory Call Iwnei. AUDETTE PONTIAC tiso W. Maple Rd. 7 liw RmtIAC CAYaunA 2 .c 1150 W. MaHa Rd. t*M CATALINA, TURQUOISE vinyl fop, Full power. All Factory official car W*AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*66 Chevy Bel Air, 4 dr...w*» 1*45 Chavy Blscayne ........*7*5 1*69 Mtrcury 4 dr. .. ...:..J JJ 1*42 Mtrcury convtrttbl* .... Mil 1*62 Ford convertible MM KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KIBOO HARBOR 6I8-54J10 hBT 6f6 cdNvidfitLI. i eiSP- 'power steering and brakes. Judge Idahllllcatlon. Call 642-291*. AUDETTE PONTIAC , 1850 W. Maple Rd. __________Trdy 1 *4* BO N N E VIL L E, AtR, CralS* control, Cordov* top, power disci brakes, power steering, *900 mu FE 3-7MS or 692-7744, . - IM* BONNEVILLE. 4 door hardlog.' Full power. Air, .cruise Control. Company car. Call 64M9BZ '■ AUDETTE PONTIAC ^ CatHl9{!#_W. Maple Rd._________ 1*4* CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, air, vinyl top, 994-4947 altor i wagon, hrahao, CATALINA Station power ataarlne and ni-MM. • 1*69 PONTIAC, power steering andi brakes, automatic, 1300. *79-9439, Her Sp.r nsr Sw*n' AUDETTE PONTIAC 910 W, Maplt Rd._________ Trey *41 CATALINA COUPE. Gold with gold roof. 23,#00 miles. Air. Call 442-999*. AUDETTE PONTIAC M* FIREBIRD 400 HARDTOP. Air. Fowgr. Rally wheals. 9,090 miles. Call 442-910*. AUDETTE PONTIAC _______________ Cordova brown with bie top. 4 way aaat. Call 442-32M. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1910 W, Maple Rd. Trey OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 1*4* GRAND PR IX . Champagne color. Factory air. Sliding aunroof. Demo. Call 442-921*. , _ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 w. Mania Rd. Troy 1*4* BONNEVILLE' 4-OOOR hardtop. Dork brawn with whito vinyl-lm-terlor. Factory olr, power wljw ■teuie. Pell 445-921*. _ > -^^ETTE^ONTOir * laio w. Maple Rd. ___ttok t*4» PONTIAC FACTORY official, rental and const several company enra, ■I __ rerat models to cn Priced right. Many with CONDITIONING. Call 442-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1110 w. Mania Rd.__ ___J 1*4* GRAND PRIX, last Ml Oakland Ava. 939-4178 i*m Batalina 4 6oor. varare green. Factory air. Ceil 449-391*. AUDETTE PONTIAC )9H w. Maple Rd.____________Troy Trey 1*4*.. CATALINA 2-066R „ hardtop CATALIN_A, S T E E R 11 *40, *• OLDSMOBILE, 4 hardtop, sharp, naw tlrea, al power, snow tiros, mounted i tra wheals, 444-3403. Station Wagon at only $699 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , ROCHESTER lOOt N, Main St. _____411-4990 condition. Call ____ black Interior. 30,OHO miles. Call 642-399*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1190 W. *11*1,________ ______________________ 1*66 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 2 door, 6 •tick, 41,M0 mllaa. S4T — marca Township. 363-402* $1277 •t Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD Rd.) Iward 3400 Mapla (IS 1 mltoaast of 1*47 T-BIRO. Excel ■ blue, 81150. Call 963-5502. 70 to Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn —T069 PLYMOUTH fttry--Hl~ Fully equipped and fully warranted* Special offer only- $2488 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan factory air con< l top* cruise control. Full power* factory 51,200. Great buy. 1968 Plymouth Fury XC*WRTHWisT AUTO SALES 023 Dlxla Hwy. Fi B-M PONTIAC 2 doer, hardtop, jJjsW^redlo, lieat L AU^° *Flg|.292a wiTTmEBIRD C^VERTIBLE. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Sw m VALIANT, EUN GANDY. ISUTSKf 1 "mVX AUDETTE PONTIAC and top. 1150 W. Mapla Rd. hardtop# $1195. 673 S90T. _______________ INI CATALINA 4 door. Oark blue 14*000 miles. Call 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1S50 W. Manta Rd.________Tn>V Wa have a line selection IwTcVtaUina' 2 DOOR Hardlop.: Company Damonatratora White. Factory air. 22,000 Call 442-3119. AUDETTE PONTIAC " ' Vunf Zppm.1 mo.nt i$50 w. Maple Rd. _______Troyi with air coditlonlno. Vfry low TNi BONNBViLL^ CONVERTIBLE. mliaaoa. Tjui Is a once a Veer ■Mlvor bhw wlth,black top. 24.^0 d^^y.3«oedioRi car SEE THEM TODAY AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES *31 Oakland Ava._______Pontiac t.000 miles, *2,0*i, call 336-1901. DEMOS Company ( Inspection _.JPEM|... Caprices, Impalas, Chevelles, AUDETTE PONTIAC Rd. Troy ,T«W.ACT^tV.LLE^ 1*4* PONTIAC GTO. 3 spood his an hare shift. Pull power. Many a> tree. Muat sail. 343-1475, altar 1*6* CATALINA * PASSENGER 1*46 AMBASSADOR WAGON, Air. condition, power t q u I p P • d,, automatic transmission. Priced at. only STM. Bonk terms availebl*. hero, immediate delivery. Call Mr„ Parks credit manager tor payment, schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw loca-, ,ltn 01 TURNER FORD— 2600 AAapla (11 Mila Rd.) ’ - l Mile Juiat ot Woodward JOHN McAULIFFE FORD - 1*46 R A M i L E R Ambassador.' Wagon, ready for the opon ropd or* taking the kids to school. McAulltlo-Special. Only 1777 full price. , P.S. We've Moved! H Mila N. of Miracle Mila - 1041 s. Telegraph_____FE_5-4lll 1*40 JAVELIN, 4 CYLINDEft stick deceased *hi Mar? balng (Ml tty. daughter. Excellent cVnu It I on v 61400. Call attar 4-P^m. 473-7353, , "h6me of thTdependablb“ priced at only New sad Dead Cars 196* FORD LTD 4 doer, double power, air, vinyl tap. Phone 424-0317. 106 New and Ustd Cars 106 $2295 $2195 1967 CHRYSLER Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1940 OLDS, CALL 401-1*41, b*f*r* 2 BRAND NEW-1969 OLDS CLEARANCE . ,$3174* 1969 OLDS 88 Hardtop, 4-Door ........................$3302 with | automatic, power atarlng, brakes, radio, haa' MERRY QLDS‘ 528 N. MAIN ST. $2095 1968 PLYMOUTH Pury, 4 door, a real nice family car $1995 1966 Olds Toronado Leaded with all the extras eluding air eondltlonlnt “lAVE Suburban Olds | 860 S. Woodward Rod with black I •ufomatfc $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Tray, Mich. 642-7000 1*41 PLYMOUTH ROAD runnar, "303", auto., power steering, wood grain staarlng wheal, .AM-FM •tarao tape, tinted glass, headers, posltractlon, excellent condition, OR 3-2M1 after 4 g.m,_ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Full powar* a save plenty on this one, McAullfft* Secclal Only SI00*. Full Price. p's’ We've Moved! Vt Mila N. of Mlrtda Mila 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. . FE_ WI0I 1*46 TEMPEST LaMANSir3 speed, VS. lust Ilka Naw. No money down.; LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1968 PONTIAC Call 642-326*. AUDETTE PONTIAC I Troi 1830 W- Mapl* Rd- Tray. r*x* okAND PRIX. hrean with *! n top. Full power and factory; Attorney's car. Call 642-3 ~ Pontiac Standard Auto. *42 Oakland Ava. PE 6-4933 This W6ek • Specials! 1*46 CATALINA 2 DOOR hai Dark groan. Air. 30,000 mllaa, e&MI*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1968 FORD beFn bankrurJ, Torino GT, 2 door, beauty, hardtop,! *»•">.™ -WM® vi, adfainatlc, and for only. 1 $1895 ion special only SUM full | P.S. We've Moved! ^,trr^rTmiA,r^i ^ Birminghom Ml 7-5111|fefe'-^4,7 Attorney's car. call 642-92VP. WUDtTTE PONTIAC---------- Catalina coupe ism w. Mupio Rd. x Trey black with week vinyl root, 19^9 Bonneville Broughom 4 door. Vinyl top. Factory air, 4 way power, AM PM radio, cruise control. Factory official car. Lika tomal tar, tires. staarlng, w whitewall iijvw. matVRew^-hargreaves $3995 xsi ft.ai.nd Ava. pe 6-4547 PONTIAC RETAIL 11M PONTlXc CATALINA, 2-door] 45 University Dr. FE 3-7*54 hardtop, power. ------------ Md other accnaorlas. heart 1 sz.2«. . , SHELTON Pontiqc-Buick 155 s, Rochaatar Rd. 6S1-M00 iM tATALiilA * EK30R. wtsttw. 20,000 mllaa. Air. Call 642-32S*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 w. Maple Rd -GO! HAUPT 'Call Mr. Al1 (dealer). 4*2-2061. ■ 1 69 OLDS CUTLASS. TAKE OV«r payments. 473-3413 •fttrl__________ 1969 Valiant \4230. tOp'i <0 I 1*67 TEMPEST, 4> C y I New and Used Cars 106 New A-l SPECIALS 1967 GMC —Camper Special ith completely self contained* arrabo camper* V-4, 4-speed* Dwer steering* extra sharp* 1*000 actual miles. $3195 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop steering/ $2295 1968 FORD Foirlone GT Torino Fallback wlth^V-8, automatic* $2395 \ 1965 COMET yCalonite Hardtop 2-dbor with VI, 4 speed, red with black vinyl top* black interior, ' twily - $1096 1?63 CHEVY Impald/Hardtop 4-door with, power steering, brakes* windows, v?8, auto- $795 1967 CHEVY Impata" Hardtop- 1967 FORD 9 Passenger Wagon xlri/in* stiulrr, with V-0, aule-i*tlc, radle, heater, only— $1795 1968 FORD XL Convertible ith V-0, automatic, power I n d o w s, power Hearing, •ket, graan with a black top. $2395 1965 FORD 4 door with blue \ in- $895 ' 1969 FORD Foirlone 500 Ranchero with V-4* automatic* power steering* brakes, burgundy with matching Interior* bal- warranty. $2695 FLANNERY FORD On usro (Dixie Hwy.) -WATERFORD -623-0900 | $1695 1967 DODGE 4 door, a luxury sadi liar car prices, only $1695 1967 PLYMOUTH ...___*• II, station wagoi automatic, with eewar, a real f $1595 $1095 1964 T-BIRD 2 door, hardtop, a black beat only $795 1965 FORD Sjatlon wajjon* economy 4 i one on y 1964 FORD Convertible. VI* automatic* one end only. _____________$495______ $295 "Give US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY" * Oakland DEMOS Company Damonatratora CaprlCM. I of 1*6* lor your p r o v 11. Chevlilea, tattoo wagons. Fully aqulMted, most with air conditioning, vory low Tnllligg. This Is t once • year chance to buy on exceptional car at stmatantlai savings. SEE THEM TODAY AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Avt. Pontl 1970 OLDS. Delta 4-Door Sedan, with automatic. poiMr steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, chromo moldings, only $3293 MERRY OLDS 521 N. Main St. 451-6741 ROCHESTER_____ OVER 50 SHARP CARS LATTOeST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge $1995 W* also have 2 1*4*. Vollonts standard shift tor only *1795. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maplo Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1*61 PONTIAC WAOON, SOI transportation, 6235, FE 5-2432. 1*61 PONDAfi.^.. good, SIM. 335-4704. 1*42 PONTlAC 2 fi whitman 3275 W, , 662-2041. Dealer, _ j 1943 GRAND PRIX, buck#) Mai* stereo, S250. FE 3-3116.____ t*43 PONTIAC SEDAN,' rial nlca S39S. 4S2-*223, dealer. ___ waritMPEst csirpirsood«otor 1943 CATALINA 4 oo Dealer__________ 1*44 TEMPEST CUS TBMPiif, '*4, AUTOMATIC. V-i, mllaaga, clean, good i snow tires. 5476, 335*11 144 PONTJ hardtop, 444-2*00 TJAC CA’ *100, goo Otter 4 p.t the Interior. $1400. Call attar 1*67 TEMPEST WAGON. Cuatom, •Ir conditioning, low mifMML fiit Bonneville convertible, 474-0334 dnva, 413-1406 nlBhta, 1967 PONTIAC Tempest 2-door coupe Burgundy finish. Mack vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder angina, economy plus. MnaoiMfle transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tlras, only 114*7. 1 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 421 Oakland Ava. FB_4^4547 1*47 Tempest lomans club n«t,i rlca 21,000 mllaa. Calf 60-3Be*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 050 W. Mapla Rd, j*4i BONNEVILLE * paMongar mo FIREBIRD. 4 SPEED, vlny! roof. 21,on mllaa. Call 642-320*. AUDETTE PONTIAC t»50 W. Mapla Rd. Trey 1*61 CATALINA I doer Hardtop. Whfla with Mack vinyl, top. Air. 2MM mll»a. Coll 442-Mi*. AUDETTE PONTIAC tiso w. Mania fUL _ ' Tr»Y 1968 PONTIAC Firebird Coupe flnyl top 350 V-4 automatic tranimittlon*. • first* I Parks* cradlt manager, for pay mant schedule af Ml 4-7500. Nam location of TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla (IS Mila Rd.) ’ 1 mil# aaat of Woodward black Interior I ‘X _ ■■ lull erica 12437. 1 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 431 Oakland Ava.______PE 4-4547 1940 BONNEVILLE, air conditioning, , Save—Save-Save CLARKSTON , MA_M500 1*6* LiMAN* 2 DOOR, hgrdtgn, Green with black top. Call 643-32W. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1030 w. Mapla Rd.__ Troy * RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC TEMPEST On AA-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1*6* GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop. Rad with Mack vinyl roof. Factory •Ir. Company car, Call 642-32a*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1650 W, Maple Rd. Trey 196* CATALINA 4-OOOR hardtop. Dark blue, blue vinyl top. Factory air. Call 442-3219. AUDETTE PONTIAC $2795 1969 AXM V-l, Go-Pack 4-i ilsslon. Radio, wlda $2995 1965 RAMBLER Classic 4-door itatlon wagon. 4 cyllnd automatic. $595 1968 AMERICAF sadan. 4 cylinder, r< $1095 6&-Ambassad ,edan V-l* autom ng and brakat. $895 RAMBLER Cli itatlon' waoon. 4 Ic transmission, $595 1966-Ambassaddr loor sedan V-l* automatic staring and 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4-door station' wagon. 4 cyllnd automatic transmission, pow Naw and Used Cars 106 New and Iliad Cars 106 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door, hardtop/ real nice. MI-2204. *30 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND PRlX, Ilka naw* machanlcat condition. 4fl-j 4934.______________________y \ 1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE, excellent actual milot. New and Used Cars brakoo* radio ana i whitewalls* yellow, 14Q 12100. 447-2131. 106 New and Used Cars condition. QI050. 273-5045. OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 55 Oakland Avt._____236-4M 106 New and Used Can 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 MG 2 door, 1100 $995 1 owner, low miles, top condition. 196,6 chevy' IMPA(.A 2-Dr. H'top $1295 Vl, eutiimatlc, newsr staarlng, dark , blue with patching Inttrlor, top condlfton. \ 1969 PONTIAC ^rtoitflo $2595 Moor hardtop, powar* ntw dqr warranty* ana awnpr/lrada-ln. 1968 MERCURY MONTEREY $2195 2-dpor hardtop, groan with matching interior, tow mllaa, Jlkt new throughout. 12 used Jeeps, to choose from, yours for os low os $ 295 1967 JljEPSTIR Wagon . . $1995 with V-4, 4-wheal drive, complalely recondition. ' 1965 MUSTANG Convertible $995 bright rad with whlta tap, whit# nets, console hurry on toll on*. 1969 CHRYSLER Custom $3495 NewppPf 4-door hardtop* full power* factory air conolMonlng* ntw dr warranty. Many option*.,, 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III $1595 Hardtop, with full powar, automatic, whlta vdlth red Inferior; n*w car warranty, Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clafkston 6673 Dixje Hwy. MA 5-263S 1969 LEFT OVERS.!! 1969 FORD Custom 2-Door Has V-l angina, radio a mission ond Is retlly da 1969 FORD Golaxle 500 Hardtop, hoator, automatic Irani- radio and haatar, automatic $2088 $2488 0852$ 42i Cobralat, automatic transmission, power brakos. 1969 FORD Galaxie 500 Fastback Factory air conditioned, V-l angina, radto, haatar, power brakaa and ataarlng, cordovan ton, Extra nlcar 1969 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop Factory air condltlonad, radto, haatar, V-l tnglno, doubla power, cordovan top, 1969 FORD LTD 4-Door Hardtop , Factory air condltlonad, V-i angina,I radio, heater, 1969 FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop •tearing and a nice cordovan top. $2688 $2988 $2988 $3088 $3088 McAULIFFE FORD 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. (’/i Mile N. of Miracle Mile) j PONTIAC FE 54101 1950 \ Rd. Opan utl day Saturday* 9 to 4 p.m. •VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Can 106New and Used Can Many Fine Trade-Ins on 1970 MERCURYS: 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II Sedan Canary^ellow In color with matching , Intorldj, whitewalls, A line 1968 COUGAR Two Door Hardtop Sllvar blue In color with matching Interior, ring and brakaa, ballad a, hauler. Balance af 1968 PONTIAC Tempest Station Wagon Cuitom modal. Automatic, radio, haatar, whl walla. A rail economical mileage car. 1966 MERCURY Monterey Breezeway sedan. V-l, automatic, power staarlng and brak, vinyl top, radio, hoator, Yvnltewalls. An "as I •paclal at only 1965 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon _ 10 peaiingir, v-i, automatic, power ataarlng. rad haatar, whltawalls. A flna roomy family car, 1968 MERCURY Monterey lyiamuder two door hardtop. "3*0" V-l, putomatlc, Ron glass all around, radto, ha Si live years ar 50,000 mil 1965 MERCURY Montirey Marauder i Hardtop. Pawn beige In «nlor with matching vinyl Interior, black toe, v-0, automatic* power alMrlng, 4 995 $109}: $2295 $1895 $ 995 $ 995 $2095‘ SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY ! LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE1 Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 “ ' ~ * \ A ’ ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER7,T069 B—15 thcow 1 Feminine glSStiVW ' appellation 2 (hw‘> '®S5* 8RSSS ■»fey mSS0 "fewsa* / t***1 sssL^ perfection unhorse, aa a UlMHt IdEandeS 17 Abstract being ** 5“ , IS Transactions " S •«m* 20 Goddaaa of the"™ £ " dawn *' *"nn*r course 21 Inaffeetua! DOWN 23 Was observed 1 Baronet's 26 Blemish wife . 27 Sharpen, aa a 2 Press 31 Against 32 Uncloses (poet.) 33 Booty 34 Pause 35 Anglo-Saxon 3 Amperes (ab.) 4 Clamp 5 Requires 8 Regard highly 7 Vendor 8 School group 87 Scottish alder tree 38 Dwell 41 Utopian 42 Portable ehalr 45 Comfort 47Twoofa abrt 48 Toward the sheltered side 48 Small Island 81 Goddess (Roman) S3 Suffix forming adjectives T“ 5" r- 8" r A 9 r if* 12 13 u ifi 16 17 r lb w 23 24 26 24 r 28 29 36 33 35- 39 40 43 442 45 1 P JO DO so 52 53 6b 96 B7 | r 7 *1 -Television Programs- Program* furnished by stations lilted In thi* column are subject to change without notlcel A Look at TV Doris Out of Chonneln 2-WJSK-TV 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXV2-TV. 9-iCKLW-fV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV Reran C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT 8:08 (2) (4) (7) C - Nows, Weather, Sports (80) ItO — Fllntstones (56) Americans From Africa (62) R - Ozzle and Harriet' / 6:30(2) C - News -CronUte (4) 0 — News — Huntley, Brinkley (0) R - Dick Van Dyke (80) R — Munsters People in the News By The Associated Press NEW YORK — Jacqueline Onassis is quoted by a friend and former secretary as denying that she used a judo-type throw on a photographer. “I congratulated her this morning, told her I thought it was a neat trick," Nancy Tuckerman said yesterday, "but she said she hadn't done it." The photographer, Mel Finkeistein of the New York Daily News, said the former• first lady sent him sprawling to the sidewalk as he tried to snap her picture outside a theater showing the Swedish film "I Am Curious (Yellow).” ' The theater doorman said Finkeistein slipped and fell without any help from Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower Receives Award HARRISBURG, Pa. - Mamie Eisenhower has received the highest award of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, a bronze chest. In one of her infrequent public appearances, the widow of Dwight D. Eisenhower attended an awards dinner sponsored by the central Pennsylvania chapter of the society at nearby Camp Hill yesterday. She also received a gavel; a plaque and a leather-bound album. Edsel Ford II in Sales Training DETROIT - Edsel Ford II, 20, the only son of Henry Ford U, board chairman of the auto firm, has entered a Ford training program. Young Find became the first member or his generation of the Ford family to join the firm started by his greatgrandfather, Henry Ford. He enrolled yesterday in a sales training course at the Ford Division. Ford, who will be 21 Dec. 27, has completed the first year of a business course at Babson Institute in Boston. Sen. Murphy Plans Fund Dinners SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., has announced plans for simultaneous dinners in three cities next week to raise funds for his 1970 reelection campaign. The dinners Oct. 16 In San Diego, Fresno and Los Angeles are expected to. bring in $300,000. Rep, John Tunney, D-Calif., son of former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, has indicated he will seek the Democratic nomination to oppose the former actor. There has been speculation that Murphy would drop out to allow Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, to run. Finch, former lieutenant governor of California, has said he would like to serve in the Senate but would never challenge Murphy in a Republican Primary. Murphy, 07, had an operation for throat cancer In 1968. He has said he Is fully recovered. His press aide said Murphy would be examined by a throat specialist again soon and that the results would be made public. _______ MURPHY — Preview of upcoming children’s aeries (62) C — Robin Seymour — Boyce and Hart, writers of many hits by the Monkees, guest. 7:40 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, weather, Sports • (7) C — News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: —“Gambit” (I960) Buraalan girl and Englishman plot to steal Invaluable piece of sculpture. Shirley MacLaine, Michael Caine (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Letters of pen pals — one from Sweden and one from Ireland — are Illustrated. 7:16 (2) C gunman for a troubled teen-ager who , is convinced his father was slain. BUI Mumy guest-stars. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony realizes he loves Jeannie but fears he may lose her to a suitor her uncle (Jackie Cbbgan)lihooSeF(Parf2T.' (7) C — Mod Squad — Greer's love for a widow makes her the target of a narcotics gang. Nancy Gates guest-stars. (50) C — Beat the Clock (86) Joyce Chen Cooks — "Beef with vegetables?'-(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Spain is visited 8:00(4) C — Debbie Reynolds — Debbie begins making wedding plans when rite discovers that she and Jim may not be legally married. (80) R — Hazel (86) (Special) Ragle Has Landed Apollo U highlights are shown. 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Jack Albertson, Gary Puckett and the Union Gap (4) C —■ (Special) From Here to the Seventies — Paul Newman hosts an NBC News exploration of the present condition of the United States and a forecast of what may be expected In Hie next decade. (7).C — Movie: "Hie Over-the-Hill Gang" (Premiere) An ex-Texas . Ranger summons his old —- cronies from their rocking chairs to clean up a mob-ruled town. Pat O'Brien, Walter Brennan, Edgar Buchanan, Chill WiUs, Gypsy Rose Lee, Andy Devine, Ride Nelson (SO) C—To Tell the Truth (86) Twin Circle Headline (62) R — The Nelsons 0:60 (9) C — McQueen — A trickster uses a faith healer to get money from gullible patients. (80) R—Perry Mason (86) Segovia Master Class (62) R C — Movie: “Riding Shotgun" (1984) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris. 0:30 (2) C — (Special) CBS Playhouse — "Appalachian Autumn" focuses on the relationship — Radio Programs- wintroo) wxyzo ara) cklwbooi) wwj(MQ) wcaro i ao) wpong 4eo) wjiko soo) TV Features SESAME STREET PREVIEW, 6:30 p.m. (86) EAGLE HAS LANDED, 8 p.m. (86) FROM HERE TO THE SEVENTIES, 8:30 pro. (4) MOVIE, 8:30 p.m- (7) CBS PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p m. (2) CONVERSATIONS IN DEPTH, 9:30 p.m. (86) between a poor but proudly independent father and his artistically gifted son. Arthur Kennedy, Teresa Wright and Estelle (9) C — Man at the Center---- (58) Conversations 1 n D e p th—- Seymour Rifkin hosts panel discussion exploring the arts. Viewers may phone in questions. 10:00 (7) C — Marcus Welby — Woman, pregnant for the first time at 42, is in-jured in atfseektent and Dr. Welby must try to save her life aa well as the life of her unborn child. Julie Adams guest-stars. (9) (80) C - News, ‘ Weather. Sports 10:30(9) C — What’s My Line? —(50) R —Ben Casey— (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:66 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: "Jas-sy” (British, 1948) Gypsy girl is accused of murdering her husband. Margaret _ Lockwood, Basil Sydney. (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:10 (4) C — Johnny Carson - Shecky Greene, Jaye P. Morgan and Gabe Pressman guest (7) C — Joey Bishop — Cliff Robertson, Boots Randolph, Cannobail Ad-derley and singer Letts guest. (50) C — Merv Griffin — Anthony Newly, Sen. Chas. Goodell, R-N.Y., David Susskind and Adam Keefe guest (62) R C - Movie: "The Legend of the Lost" (1987) Two men and a girl search for treasure and a lost city in the Sahara Desert. John Wayne, Sophia Loren, Rossano Brazzi 11:81 (2) R — Movie: "The Trunk” (British, 1961) Attorney’s former mistress and his friend feign her death hi order to bilk his new bride of two thousand pounds. Phil Carey 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —TOxan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C — News, Weather 1:40 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 2:10 (2) C - News, Weather 2:38 (2) TV Chapel R—Rerun C—Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:80 (2) TV Chapel 8:86 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:69 (2) C — Sunrise (7) C - TV College 7:00 (4) C - Toda/- Eddie Albert, Dr. Christiaan Barnard and Cecar Cha Barnard and Cesar Chavez, leader of the California grape workers’ strike, guest. (?) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:10(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:60(2) C — Captain Kangaroo __49)0—Bozo--------------- 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Two Smart People" (1946) Lucille Ball, John Hodiak (86) R — Modem Supervision 9:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools 9:15 (86) Children’s Hour 9:36 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (86) R—Listen and Say 9:45 (56) R - Science Is Searching 16:66 (2) R C - Lucy Show _ (4) C — Sale of the Cen-___tury —(56) R--------Thanks A Million 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese (4) C - Hollywood (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (80) C — Jack LaLanne (86) Once Upon a Day_ 16:45 (9) C-News 11:60 (4) C- It Takes Two (7) R-Bewitched (9) Take 30 (SO) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (86) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duval 11:80 (4) C-Love of Life (4) C — Concentration — (7)-BC-—ThafcGM---- MRS. MARY B. SCHULTZ OU Alumni Relations Unit Head Named 0:25 (7) C - Five to Live By 8:30 (7) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom Mrs. Mary B. Schultz, graduate of Oakland University’s 1963 charter class, has been appointed to direct the office of Alumni Relations. Mrs. Schultz of 0074 Uvemols, Troy, succeeds Mrs. Dorothy E. Hope, who win continue to head the university’s placement office. * * * Her salary was not disclosed by OU officials as a matter of policy.---- A charter member and past president of Oakland’s Alumni Council, Mrs. Schultz is also a member of Friends of Oakland University and the Tenth Anniversary Committee. ★ 4r 4r She is a member of Alpha Delta Kappa, international sorority for women educators, holds a master’s degree in education from Michigan State University and taught in the Troy School District for five years prior to Joining the OU staff. (9) 1 (50) C — Klmba 11:56 (9) Wizard of Oz WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:91(2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (80) C- Underdog 12:05 (86) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:80 (2) C - He Said, She Said -—(4) C - Newsr Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 (50)-4^—Alvin 12:85 (56) Friendly Glam 12:55 (56) R — Art Lesson 1:00'(2) C - Search foi Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Out Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: "The —Blob" (1988) Steve McQueen, Anita Corseaut (50) R C — MoviCl “Agent8%” (British, (1964) Robert Morley, Dirk Bogarde ) 1:16 (86) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (86) Interlude ( vJilO (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C —Doctors (7) C- Dating Game ItWWTT^TWiimWS Read 2:60 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C —Another World (7) C —General Hospital (56) R—NET Journal 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C-Bright Promises __(7) C-One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (A) C - Letters to Laugh-In (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera (86) Consultation (62) R — Movie: "The Child and the Killer" (1967, British) Patricia Driscoll, Robert Andress 8:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) c — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C-Magic Shoppe (SO) C —Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen (?) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas 47) R C — Movie: “A „ Time to Love, a Time to Die” (1958) John Garin, LUo Pulver (Part 2) (80) R —Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends' 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — (‘Welcome to Belgium" (9) RC-Flipper (80) RC —Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 6:30 (9) RC - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver. 5:46 (86) Merlin the Magician By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-The Doris Day J numerous movies is beginning to emarge in “The Doris Day Show," the (IBS situation comedy that underwent radical —and needed-repairs over the Miss Day is wearing smart clothes, getting Involved in ur> situations, eating lobster thermidor and steering clear of the barn and the chicken yard that loomed so large in the series last season. The actress is WJR, X•»#!•*. Chord cavalcad# *>M—WWJ. Nowt, Short* rwja.mii ' . wav*; wKrtfcSsr * WJSlU Tom Shinnon ‘WlWWSlftho Lines' lilL-wjh'.' Simnwido Bn «iW-wwJNodoy In Bovltw liJS-WJR, Ihowcoio, Clou- Novlow, Bm- *idjltuwYcottawoh.. pfUlll VVJRu. N • W • Kalfildoicqpt AMI# 1 g \ TiH-WwT now*. InortiLlnl lOi'll-yvJR.' Pocu* Sncor* SW-^r., Itiw.rt iPIP. m ira |il. cook WBDNBIimV MORNINO liM Win. Mono Mall / ■ I mm. WPONr NfiWI, WHFI# Marc Avtry 6 it WVVj Morn* ( liM -Win, Ntwft •ill-W 1 Hal) ♦ flITft WJIK# CKi.Wj Ntwf, Kalfi|dD WRDNaSDAV AFTSXNOON »«:!.kMs%. It it w.lPt, Oku* 1' • wwj, sob Sooilov j iioo-wjr, Nowt. At Homo ttlf—wjn. A-ttior podtroy i lit!—WJR. SunnytWo I WJti, Sunnyildt. MutlC IiNhWAON, NOVO, Dan i ». Now* I vIxv*.mN*wi. Will* Shannon ».ro<.M Armstrong carpet] ng is new. tough, soft, clean. And In your neighbor now. Sue Page A-7 It is hard/ to understand why they could not be scheduled so that viewers could see both. V w w ‘Appalachian Autumn," the CBS special, is Earl Hamner’s 90-mlnute original television play about an American poverty pocket and a proud, close-knit family trying to survive in an area whose one industry, coal mining, has closed down. given half a chance could pull off en amuslng serles. Bi Monday’s show is any indication, she could use some more imaginative writing. ir h 4r The story had Doris, now the secretary of a magazine writer —he dictates wbat sound like high school themes—helping her escape a predatory woman. The plot is all very Innocent and far-fetched, but perhaps the remodeled series is still on its ahaaedown cruise. , Network television tonight contains an example of a programing practice that deprives and infuriates the serious viewer and carves up the audiences each network seeks. Both CBS and NBC have important specials scheduled in conflicting periods—the first “CB3 Playhouse" drama of the season and the-NBG News Department's 2 Vi-hour recapitulation of the decade soon to end. ★ A ar-Sinca really special programs do not come along every night, A Wmmm LNo Inouranat ft, ^ im— offiat-oaiuMiHiij fwt J* gja..........liilS MQET OUT OF Dior* GARNISHMENTS! REPOSSESSED! BAD CREDIT! Huw* *1* 6 a.*., Sat.SlS i sjm. DEBT AID, INC. SssMssi IS W. Huran It. H Mill Can reunion solve Sherriff-Goslin Co. PontUc’t Olduit Roofing 332-5231 AM YOU Sstklng Psscs «f Mind in TIium TroubU.om* Timas? If So, Dial 135-0700 There are people who say "reliolon" is as out oftouch with the times as the dinosaur, And about as usbful. After all, how has "religion" solved the problems of our cities, th'e agony of war, our racial strife, the seeming chasm between the young and the old? Indeed, what should we expect "religion" to be able to do in solving the very real problems of our time? To take just the example of our troubled cities— churches and synagogues have not a fraction of the material resources needed to heal the wounds. It’s as simple as that. But have they failed, if they point the moral way, provide the moral resolve, and, of course, , assist materially to the limit of their resources? •’Religion," indeed, cannot fail—nor, for that matter, succeed—because "religion" is merely a word. What gives "religion" meaning and force is you. And everyone who cares enough for God to show God’s love in the world. Every-day. Everywhere. For the problems that beset our world are not proof that God has failed Man. But just the opposite. The Pontiac Press PufaHihcd at a public aanriea In cooparation wttti Tha Admitting Council, Religion In American Ufa, and Thai -wjK -WXY . : RfM WCAR, den Aicorn ilED“WPOPi» DfOCIl CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING S930 M-l 5 Clorkaton * 625-2100 L THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, CONCERNED IN PROTECTING AND PRESERVING THE PROCESSES OF OUR AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE, BELIEVES: 1. WE MUST, AS CITIZENS CONCERNED WITH TH ^WELFARE ' OF OUR CITY, RECOGNIZE THE RIGHT OF ALL GOVERNING BODIES, DULY ELECTED BY POPULAR VOTE, TO CONDUCT MEETINGS. These governing bodies must function. 2. WE MUST RECOGNIZE THAT AUTHORITY IS GIVEN TO GOVERNING BODIES TO CONDUCT THEIR MEETINGS IN AN ORDERLY FASHION. Standards of conduct must be enforced. Persons wishing to dis-cuss issues and problems must do so m an orderly manner. Arrangements can be made for the placing of business on the agenda. / Proper controls must be established and enforced so that meetings may be conducted in an orderly manner, and business handled to a satisfactory conclusion. 3. ALL VOICES HAVE THE RIGHT TO BE HEARD IF WE ARE TO PRESERVE DEMOCRATIC PROCESSES. All voices should be heard, but only within the confines of the statements as set forth above, or as provided by the governing bodies. Proper facilities must be provided which will permit all interested and concerned citizens to participate in public meetings. Abusive behavior should not and cannot be permitted, and those who choose to indulge in this type of behavior should be excluded from meetings. ________ 4. ACTS OF VIOLENCE AND ANARCHY SHOULD NOT BE TOLERATED, AND CITIZENS MUST GIVE SUPPORT TO ADMINISTRATIVE AND 1AW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS. « BOARD OF DIRECTORS Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce V c uke in: ; F c FIS! i 1 1 * iLn n ill Eh u r ui LI M 1 l *—,i i j[ ill LJ ! 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MATTEL’S MILE TT FI and syrup - help mommy make fancy desserts! 9" tall; changes u-prossion, smiles and frowns. Dressed frt tun suit. Two 36" wood cues; 16 I" balls; green bill lard cloth surface, accessories. SPECIAL BUY! One design per box: 20 to 25 cards per box. Religious, traditional, family and general type cards; all have venp on bock of box. 1 KM.TR UD1 IROOMMC ADS | | HELENE CURTIS Tiiaa Ttses SMXNS BATH (ML 47° 1.44 Ifros. concentrate 7 as. she. RIGHT GUARD JUSTWOMQERFUL ANTbKRSnUNt BAR SPRAY 58° AAc SoLsise. *J| , PONTIAC PRESS#;* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, (X’TOHKK 7, i»w> VOL. 127 - NO.'208 ‘ ★ ★★★★, . ' —88 PAGES 10c Pontiac Press Photo by Itfwartf R. Noble Firemen Battle A Fire Caused By An Overturned Tank Truck On Telegraph This Morning Project Tenants Council Asked By e;d blunden A demand for a tenants* council with broad powers to help govern Lakeside Homes on Pontiac’s southwest side was presented, to city officials by project residents last night. The meeting with city commissioners, housing commissioners, city staff members, the Human Relations Commission and residents was arranged by the Lakeside Tenants Council now an advisory body. About 70 residents attended. ★ it it The tenants want to help govern the 400-unit federal housing development, inhabited entirely by black families. The area often has been a trouble spot. Last summer a rock-throwing incident occurred while police were attempting to make an arrest. Firemen also have reported being pelted with rocks while attempting to fight fires there. INADEQUATE PROTECTION However, residents have complained of inadequate police and fire protection. This is one of the main coihplaints of the present Tenants Council. Council President James Perry, presented a written proposal for a new . organization to be called the Board of Tenants, with at least 50 per cent named by project residents and the remainder either appointed or elected from outside. ★ * ★ With more tenant power would come more control of the problems, Perry contends. His proposal is modeled after the Michigan Tenants ^Rights Law of 1968. Some of the City officials and members of the Housing Commission contended the law would not apply in- Pontiac, however. Some of. the powers envisioned for such a board include: LOS ANGELES (AP) — Art Linkletter says parents should learn the truth about drugs, alcohol and narcotics — “and get this information to their children in a rememberable, sensible, nonpanic way. Repetitively.” * * * Today, In private, graveside services at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, the Linkletter family buries daughter Diane, 20, whose death plunge Saturday he blames on LSD - “a tiger In her bloodstrea'm.” From the fifth grade, up, the entertainer says, children “should be Flash An undetermined amount of money was taken from the Wixom Credit Union, 19100 Wixom Road in Wixom in an armed robbery at about 11:80 a.m. today, according to police. No otber details were available. • A review of the present housing commission rules for the project. • Veto power over those rules with a two-thirds majority vote. • Approval of new tenants. • Right to conduct hearings on evictions or rent changes. • Some authority over allocation of project operating funds. - , o Funds .to hire “black security guards’* to provide more indepth police prot^ption. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., chairing the meeting, requested drafting of a plan formation Of such a body, to be presented for study. Housing Commission Director Roy B. MacAfee said a meeting of housing and human relations commission members and a special committee of Lakeside residents would be arranged later this week. Several residents said garbage pickup was haphazard and that pickup men grounded as thoroughly in the dangers of putting chemicals into their system as they are in walking across a superhighway with their eyes shut." ALREADY LECTURER The television star and businessman, already a lecturer to college and other groups on “the permissiveness of this society,” said: “I intend now to step that up and give it more more point. I think my daughter’s death is going to be paid for many, many times by the kinds of things I can say and get done, using this as an example.” , • Diane, youngest of five Linkletter children, plunged from the kitchen win-, dow of a sixth-floor apartment Where she , had lived about eight months. By phone, fr'om seclusion with his wife, (.ois, and son Robert, 34, in their Latte Tahoe cabin, Linkletter said: j "Since this has happened to Diane, you cannot imagine the number of people who have 'called, wired, written me — scattered debris and sometimes refused to remove cans. Director of Fubiic Works Joseph E. Neipling said the men had many problems in the area including quantities of unwrapped garbage and diapers in cans. He also said workers were verbally abused by residents. “They feel they have to fight their way in and out of there . . . they’re adversaries . . . this does not lead to an atmosphere that creates satisfied customers,” Neipling said. ★ ★ it Residents also complained of weeds, lack of grass, poor drains and bad plumbing. The meeting did not'edver two more areas on the agenda, law and order and recreation. Mayor Taylor said another meeting will be held Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Lakeside Homes office at the foot of Branch. important people, well known, who have daughters in sanitariums, sons in sanitariums, children who have killed themselves. They have hushed this up as a terrible family secret. “All of a sudden they're coming out and telling me” ,.. his voice choked and halted ... “They’ll join me—" In publicizing these evils? WYes," he said. NOT ALL THE ANSWERS Linkletter, 57, said he doesn't have all the answers, but “I've been as good a parent as I could possibly be, I think. We’ve been a very close family.1 We've done everything you do according to the, bipok — taken vacations together, gone on pack trips together, traveled extensively all over the world. "Diane, of all the children, was always the most daring. She was the most emotionally up and dpwn. She was either on top of the mountain or In the valley of despair — over, trivial things. "She used to bo spanked. Whan a child knows why he's being punished, not in Telegraph Jams in Gasoline-Rig Fire, 2nd Crash A tanker truck carrying a full load of gasoline overturned and the fuel caifght fire - this morning on Telegraph in Bloomfield Township. The truck had swerved to avoid hitting an auto that had jumped the median strip, township police said. Police said the truck jackknifed in the middle of the road near the Lone Pine intersection, dumping 13,000 gallons of fuel, its entire load, on the road. ★ * ★ A fire department spokesman said if the truck had been only partially full, the fuel would probably have exploded instead of just igniting. There were no serious injuries reported to either the driver of the truck or the auto Involved. HIT POWER POLE Shortly after the tanker truck mishap a tractor-trailer truck cracked into a power pole at Telegraph and Exeter about a mile north of the tanker accident, knocking out electricity and telephone lines. * * * Detroit Edison Co. said emergency crews were dispatched from Pontiac to repair downed'lines. The ihorning rush-hour accidents blocked both north and southbound lanes, and traffic was backed up for miles. The fire sent billowing black smoke into the air. ★ ww In a precautionary move, township firemen hosed down' the Bloomfield Township Library which is just off the Lone Pine-Telegraph intersection, close to the site of the accident. Perils anger or brutality, he should be punished. So she's had her good share of spankings. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ART LINKLETTER U.S., Soviets OK Seabed N-Ban GENEVA UP) — The United States and the Soviet Union presented todhy a draft treaty to ban nuclear arms and other weapons of rfiass destruction from the seabed. The two superpowers agreed on a compromise joint draft after seven months of bargaining and submitted it to the 25-nation disarmament conference. ★ ★ ★ The draft of the treaty which the Soviet Union put before the conference on March 18 called for a ban on all types of weapons and military installations from the seabed. The United States refused to accept this because it would ban such defensive devices as submarine tracking stations. The Russians gave way on this point and accepted the provision of a draft submitted by the United States May 22 in which the ban would be restricted to nuclear arms and weapons of mass destruction. In return, the United States dropped its proposal that the ban come into force at the three-mile limit and accepted the Soviet 12-mile limit. This was favored also by most other delegations at the conference. The treaty.would come into force after ratification by the United States, the Soviet Union and 20 other nations. ^ Linkletter Tells of Drug in Viet Seen by Wheeler SAIGON (AP) — The chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff indicated today that he doesn’t share Senate Republican leader High Scott’s expectation of major military developments in Vietnam soon. The Pennsylvania senator said yesterday there may be a breakthrough in the war in the next 60 to 90 days. He said the breakthrough could occur in either the diplomatic or military area but he "would shade it a little toward the military.” * * * Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, ending a four-day visit to Vietnam, was asked if any major military developments can be expected in the next 6p days. “Well, you’d have to ask Gen. Giap that question/’ he rcplied.^Tm not in a . position to answer it."* He referred to 1 Appeal to Reds, POW Kin Told WASHINGTON M - The Pentagon has informed about 3,000 wives and parents of captured U.S. servicemen that Vietnam may respond to private appeals for information about POWs, defense officials report. Spokesmen said the armed services passed the word last week in an effort to keep American families abreast of developments involving prisoners or missing men presumed alive in Vietnam. * ★ * North Vietnam about the same time began accusing the United Satates of trying to whip up emotions among the relatives of POWs as a means of pressuring Communist delegates at the Paris peace talks. Defense officials say this was not t\)eir motive. KNOWS OF NO RESPONSES The Pentagon, however, says it knows of no responses received by any of the J several wives who first called upon the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris about three weeks ago. According to some accotmts, North Vietnam has asked wives to provide such information about captured servicemen as name, rank, serial number, the type of aircraft they may have been aboard when lost over North Vietnam, the date and general location. * * * A spokesman said the Pentagon has' not discouraged relatives from providing such information. The Pentagon has given the relatives of the more than 400 captured and more than 900 missing men two addresses to which they may direct inquiries. One address, for questions involving men believed to be in North Vietnam, is that of Hanoi delegation in Paris. The other address, for questions about those men missing or believed held in South Vietnam, is for the Viet Cong delegation. Black Favorite in Atlanta Race ATLANTA, Ga. (A — Despite bitter infighting among Negro leaders, the first black candidate for mayor of Atlanta in this century was one of the favorites in a municipal primary today. Gov. Lester Maddox predicted that Negro educator Horace E. Tate would finish first in the mayoral field of seven. If none gets a majority, which is virtually certain, a runoff election among the top two will be held Oct. 16. * * * Tate said yesterday he had been forced to hire bodyguards because of anonymous threats. A group of Negroes opposing him said they had been subjected to personal attacks. A turnout of about 150,000 voters was expected In the nonpartisan primary. 40 PCT. BLACK The black community has about 40 per cent of the registered voters. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., a Democrat who Is stepping down after two four-year terms, said the waning days, of the campaign had seen a shift of Negro votes to Tate. * * * Top contenders with Tate in the tight race arc Vice Mayor Sam Massed and Aldermen Rodney Cook and O. Everett Millican. State Sen. Leory R. Johnson, speaking for a Negro group supporting Massed, told a news conference that he and his companions Weren't blaming Tate for attacks against them. , * * * But he added: “We do know (hat there is u group support ing Dr. Tate that is attempting to silence any Negro who ‘ wishes to speak out for, and vote for, any candidate other than Dr. Tulc/’ Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, North Vietnam's defense minister. Wheeler indicated there had been no major shift in American battlefield tactics. Asked whether the recent low level of enemy activity had resulted in a scaling down of U.S. offensive operations ari^f a shift toward a defensive posture, he replied that Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of American forces in Vietnam, is “following the policy that he was following when I was here in July.” Wheeler said this is not so much a "defensive" policy as a “preemptive, protective course of action in line with the change in the enemy’s tactics which have been quite marked." U.S. military experts say this “preemptive” policy of widespread patrolling by small units has prevented enemy buildups for large-scale ground attacks and that the Vietcong and North Vietnamese are* now relying to a great extent on rocket and mortal' attacks which keep their own casualties to a minimum. ATTACK DROP REPORTED The U.S. Command reported 21 enemy rocket and mortar attacks across South Vietnam during the past 24 hours, a drop from the two-day total of 72 reported during the weekend. Casualties reported included four Vietnamese civilians killed and 18 Vietnamese civilians and two American wounded. Only light ground skirmishes were reported, with U.S. forces claiming 43 of the enemy killed. U.S. casualties were one killed and 11 wounded, the U.S. Command reported. ★ ★ * A government military training center 108 miles west of Saigon came under attack from North Vietnamese troops recently moved into the Mekong Delta and suffered 12 wounded before pushing the enemy back, South Vietnamese headquarters said. Four North Vietnamese were reported killed. Wheeler disclosed the South Vietnamese are now controlling all air strikes, including those by American pilots, in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon. WWW “Since some 8 to 10 per cent of all incountry strikes are made in the Delta,” he said, “you see that this represents a very substantial professional and technical achievement on the part of the Vietnamese forces.” t Tomorrow's Fare: Sunny and Cooler Showers will move out of the Pontiac area late today, leaving skies mostly fair and temperatures somewhat copier tonight. The low is expected to dip into the 40s. Mostly sunny and cooler, the high 58 to 63, is the forecast for tomorrow. Cloudy and cool is the outlook for Thursday. * * ★ Winds, west to southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour during the day, will become southwest at five to 15 miles tonight and west to southwest at 12 to 22 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, -20 tonight and 20 tomorrow. * * ★ The low in downtpwn Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 50 degrees.'By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had reached 58. In Today's Press Teacher Strike Head of association accuses board of “standpat tactics” — PAGEA-Sf State Legislature Lawmakers busy cleaning up calendar - PAGE A-15. Convicted Beret Captain sure he’ll be found Innocent of killing Cambodian— PAGE A-5. Area News .............. A-3 Astrology ................A-8 Bridge A-* Crossword Puzzle . B-15 Comics A-8 Editorials A-6 High School ..........B-l, B-2 Markets .................A-14 Obituaries ...........A-11 Smoking Series .1........B-7 Sports ...............B-3—B-6 Theaters ............... A-15 TV and Radio Programs B-15 Women's Pages .....A-12, A-13 g V flr it: > l Vi 0 I . OCTOiiKli 7, 1000 General t Reply to WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army’s former top military policeman was called before a Senate subcommittee today to answer allegations he white-washed a criminal conspiracy and sold confiscated guns for private profit. ★ * ★ Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, 56, who retired in 1968 as Army provost marshal general, was summoned by the Senate investigations subcommittee which heard accusations against him last week and again yesterday. Turner, who was appointed chief U.S. marshal * after his 33-year military career, resigned abruptly early last month from the new Justice Department job. base in New Mexico. He was first to hold the rank of sergeant major of the army,, a temporary grade. COMPLAINT IGNORED Col. James C. Shoultz, Turner’s executive officer in 1967, testified Friday that when he complained to the general that charges against Wooldridge were serious and should be followed, up, Turner ordered him out of his office. * * * Shoultz was recalled by the subcommittee yesterday, blit said he was unable to testify on the Army’s probe of Birmingham News Turner's allegedly improper gun sales because he lacked clearance from the Department of Justice. The department reportedly is weighing-possible criminal prosecution in this and related cases. * * * Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff, D-Conn., acting subcommittee chairman, said he would try to clear the way for Shoultz’ to testify today. Philip R. Manuel, a subcommittee investigator, gave the testimony yesterday that Turner sold many of the guns he obtained — purportedly for official use — for private gain. Australian Michael Rohan (Right) Is Under Guard In Israeli Court Man, 25, Guilty in Area Slaying A Pontiac public works employe pleaded guilty yesterday to second - degree murder in the strangulation of a young Lake Orion woman in March. Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams accepted the plea from Nolan R. George, 25, of 26 Stout and set his sen-tencng for Nov. 5. * * * George faces a prison term of up to life. The guilty plea was entered just before George was to stand trial for the'slaying of Mrs. Frances Ann Brown, 22, of 121 Slater. FOUND IN CAR Her nearly nude body was found in a car parked in an alley near Lapeer and Front in Lake Orion early the morning of March 16. She had been strangled with her panties. Mrs. Brown, who was about four months pregnant, was separated from her husband at the time of her death, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives. ★ ★ ★ George had been charged with open murder. If he had been found guilty, the degree of guilt would have been determined by the jury. A first-degree murder conviction would automatically have resulted in a sentence of life in prison. Damage Written Off WASHINGTON (AP) The government will write off a claim of $71,795 against the Southern Christian Leadership Conference for damage to a Washington park during the Poor People’s Campaign if it gets $10,500, the Justice Department says. Mystic Admits Setting Fire to Shrine; Insanity Claimed JERUSALEM (AP) - Michael Denis Rohan’s attorney admitted in court today that the young Australian mystic set fire to the Al Aksah Mosque on Aug. 21 but claimed he was guitless because of “mental illness." The insanity plea on the second day of the trial failed to win a suspension of the proceedings. The three Israeli judges agreed with the prosecution that the hearing should continue. ★ * ★ Defense attorney Yitzhak T u n i k claimed the 28-year-old sheepshearer “suffered from mental disease as a result of which he was not in a position to be of lucid mind . . . At the opening of the trial yesterday, a police superintendent testified that Rohan, in a detailed confession, told police he set fire to the Jerusalem mosque to clear the site for the rebuilding there of Solomon’s Temple. MEMBER OF CHRISTIAN SECT Rohan is a member of a Christian sect which believes that the Messiah will not come until the temple is rebuilt.. The statement also admitted that Rohan frequently visited the mosque and purchased materials used in the arson. But Tunik claimed that the defendant had not made the purchases with the firing of the mosque in mind. ★ ★ * Israeli Atty. Gen. Meir Shamgar asked for the trial to continue “despite Rohan’s claim of mental instability.’” “Let us prove the facts,” the chief prosecutor said, adding that Rohan’s mental condition could only be decided after all 43 prosecution witnesses were heard. MAXIMUM PUBLICITY It was obvious that the Israeli govem- Abolition of Board Opposed 2 Dems Push for Graduated Tax LANSING UP) — Democratic legislative leaders have proposed a graduated state income tax and preservation of the State Board of Education as parts of their counterproposals to Gov. William G. Milliken’s education reform plan. House Speaker William A. Ryan of Detroit and Senate. Minority Leader Sander Levin of Berkley noted yesterday in a letter to Milliken that “it has been the position of the Democratic party that an ability-to-pay income tax means a graduated tax.” , ★ * * ■ Ryan and Levin also proposed revising the size of the present eight-member state board rather than automatically doing away with it, Milliken’s reform plan calls for abolition of the board. He also proposed a uniform, state-collected property tax and had an increase in the present 2.6 per cent state personal income tax. The two Democratic leaders said a flat-rate income tax, ‘'places an unfair proportion of the tax burden upon low-and middle-income families.” “If people understood the graduated tax, I think they would support it,” Ryan added. ment was determined to get the maximum publicity for its case against Rohan. Through the trial the government seeks to refute charges by the Arabs that Israeli occupation of the Old City1 since the 1967 war was responsible for the fire at their sacred mosque. * * * Rohan watched the proceedings from his bulletproof glass booth at the left side of the stage in the convention hall-courtroom. His chin was cupped in his hands as he stared at the jurists. Man Is Found; Missing 2 Days A 73-year-old Waterford Township man was found safe yesterday after being lost for two days in Ontario’s Peshau Lake region, aboat 80 miles northeast of Sault St. Marie. According to Ontario Provincial Police, Roger Jones, 73, of 2780 OldsmobMe, Waterford Township, was found by a group of hunters at 3 p.m. yesterday. * * ★ He had been reported missing at 10 a.m. Saturday. Officers said Jones was not hurt in his two-night ordeal in the woods, where temperatures dropped below freezing both nights. LIGHT CLOTHING Police said Jones was dressed only in light clothing, but he had matches and was able to keep warm by lighting a couple fires. He also ate a couple of partridges he had killed, officers said. ★ ★ * Officials said Jones was on a moosehunting trip with three other .men, Percy Dunn of 5028 Pheasant and Donald LaBair of 2140 Old Lane, both of Waterford Township, and William Bastine of Flushing. He was reported missing when he failed to rendezvous at his camp Saturday morning. FAMILIAR AREA Friends said Jones had hunted and fished in the area for a number of years and often went out alone. An air and land search was launched for Jones Sunday. The men who discovered him were hunters aiding in the search, according to police. it it it Jones is the retired operator of Jones Rod Service, 3091 W. Huron. A subcommittee investigator testified yesterday that Turner persuaded pplice chiefs in Chicago and Kansas City to give him hundreds of confiscated rifles, shotguns and handguns. > GUNS FOR REBELS The investigator said many of the guns — some of which turned up in an illegal five-ton cache of weapons being sent to rebels in Haiti — were sold by Turner for private gain, even though the officer had signed receipts stating they were to be used for Army training. ★ ★ ★ ■ Witnesses last week accused Turner of a cover-up and a “goddamn fix”. for allegedly blocking investigation into the affairs of Sergeant Major of the Army William O. Wooldridge. The subcommittee has heard allegations Wooldridge was leader of a clique of sergeants who systematically looted the funds, equipment, food and liquor of the noncommissioned officers clubs they ran in Germany, South Vietnam and the United States. ★ * * • Wooldridge, no longer the Army’s top enlisted man, recently was named sergeant major at White Sand Missile 5-Part Stock Forum Slated BIRMINGHAM - How to set up an investment portfolio and function with it in today’s stock market will be discussed in a series of five free stock market forums at the Community House beginning Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. At each, a different growth industry will be surveyed and specific purchase recommendations made for representation in that area. Sponsored by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, the forums will be conducted by account executive Gabe-Werba. In the first, Werba will interpret recent stock market action, discuss the business outlook for the coming year and analyze, the place of common stocks, high-yield and deep-discount bonds, government agencies, and tax-exempts and other securities in setting up a portfolio. GROWTH GROUP He also will survey the fast-growing business-equipment group, with emphasis on computer companies. On Oct. 29, Werba will discuss investment strategies for professional people, including how to protect surplus dollars and build a sound retirement fund. He also will survey the drug and medical group and analyze prospects for specific companies. * * * During the Nov. 13 session, Werba will explain how to set up portfolio shifts for tax purposes 'and time sales and exchanges to save money. Additional forums Dec. 2 and 17 will concern potentials and risks of the mobile-home, prefabricated and modular-housing industries and consider other growth sectors of the stock market. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Barbara Hetzel of 140 E. Hickory Grove has been employed as a resident assistant in one of Kansas State University’s residenfce halts for the academic year. Miss Metzel is a junior home-economics education major. Her duties will include counseling incoming students and helping them adjust to campus academic and social life. Officials at General Motors Corp. have announced the appointment of David C. Collier of 5116 Mohr Valley and LeRoy D. Bence of 1769 Pine, Birmingham, as assistant comptrollers. Aw Wlrtphot* UP, UP AND AWAY — Putting final touches on a metal gondola (bottom) to be used in a transatlantic balloon crossing are Mark Semich (left) and an associate. The Idaho balloon-maker says New York broker James Stewart and Swiss businessman Kurt Runzi will take off from Fire Island, near New York, Friday in a balloon like the one in the top photo. Housing Code Hearing Tonight A second hearing on Pontiac's proposed new Housing Code Ordinance will be held by the City Commission at tonight’s meeting at 8 at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track. A first hearing was held three weeks ago, The new code would incorporate most existing regulations and add new, more stringent controls for combatting blight. ★ * * Wide objections to the code were heard at the first meeting and more are expected. To combat the code a group of citizens called the Homeowners to Protect Their Private Property has been formed and has circulated leaflets in opposition. HARMAMBEE PROPOSALS Also on the agenda are three proposals from Harambee Inc. on rezoning of propi erty on the southwest side. Harambee proposes three separate multiple-family dwelling developments and has received unanimous planning commission approval on rezonings. it it it The City Commission is only scheduled to set public hearing dates on the proposals at tonight's meeting. The Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —, Today partly cloudy and cooler with showers likely. High 63 to 68. Tonight becoming mostly fair and cooler. Low 42 to 48. Wednesday mostly sunny and cooler. High 58 to 63. Thursday outlook: Cloudy and cool. Winds west to southwest 12 to 22 miles per hour Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 20 per centr' * Linkletter Warns Parents of Drug Perils (Continued From Page One) “So when I heard, indirectly, that she might be going with a group that was experimenting around, I brought it out as I do everything. COMMUNICATION OPEN “Our lines of tommuhleatlon ‘ were open as far as, I was concerned. I said, *Is( It true, Didne, that this group has been experimenting with some of' the new things?’ And she admitted that it did. “I pointed out to. her the obvious dangers. She agreed and with consummate skill acted out the part that she would never do it,again. Obviously she did it again. ■' ') it it it "Her mother would have talks with her, good long talks about what was going on among the children Of today. My daughter would tpll Lois what some of the other girls were doing and how worried she was. “Apparently what finally happened was she was despondent over a spat with her boyfriend and took a much stronger dose of this poison than she should have. She was worried that she would never come out of it mentally, and this led to her death. , (IMPOSSIBLE MISSION ** “Parents can feel they have all the lines of communication open. But yop can’t live with your children all the time) They’ve got to be by themselves. It*8( impossible to create an atmosphere In which there can be no contamination.” So what can parents do “Get information on drugs from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, or any city or state health department,” Linkletter said, and get It .to their children. “I want the parents, and I want their kids, to read about this and be shocked, be frightened at what can happen. “We know of a sority sister of my older daughter Sharon who was fed a sugar cube with heavy LSD at a cocktail party by fraternity guys as a joke, and she didn't even know she had taken it. She didn't know there was anything there. She was just taking a tidbit. STILL H08IITALIZED “This is three years ago and she Is still at UCLA iji a ward, practically a vegetable. \ “I know of kids who have taken LSD many times and had * ho bad effects whatsoever. That particular personality just didn’t have a chink that let that poison In.” Since his daughter’s death, Linkletter said, he has been Invited to testify before the National Crime Commission and a U.S. Senate committee. The CBS and NBC. television networks and national magazines have requested that Me record for them “some of the things I think." “If I can save a few lives" — Linkletter didn't finish the sentence — “Just one would be enough.” Quakers Rap Nixon , WASHINdTjON (Alf) — President Nixon's conduct of the war In Vietnam has taken on the same flawed style of former President Lyndotl B. Johnson, say members of a Quaker group who have huddled with a top administration policy adviser. "The Nixon administration has not been able to bring' peace off as yet and is caught in a -tragedy syndroms that trapped Lyndon Johnson,” said one delegate who met yesterday with presidential adviser Dr. Henry Kissinger. £ Writers Respond to Letters About Vats Harming Babies IK PONTIAC PHKSS, TCKSDAY, OCTOHKIl 7, !»'. . total agents and artists’ management . . . leading men only” to a roomful of waiting young actor types. It’s bound to bring the audience to it’s feet. After that Leticia can only be pure Mae. “All that business down the stairs where rusty roughs me up . . , well, that’s out. My fans would have a fit. I put him in the hospital instead.” Mae’s movie comeback means real star treatment. She gets top star billing for the movie. She’s being paid $350,000 plus an additional $50,000 for every week the picture runs over six. She has script and cast approval. And a chauffeur and limousine. * * * “They thought she’d like a red car,” Musgrove mentions. “But she turned it down, i want the most elegant car you’ve got,’ she said — and got it.” Mae adds, “I don’t have to get to the studio at 6 a.m.. . . I’ll get there at 10. Getting enough sleep is part of my beauty treatment.” Mae even demanded her own special designer — and got her, too. Thea Van Runkle is designing for the rest of the cast, including Raquel Welch who plays Myra. Edith Head is doing Mae’s costumes. “She’s one of my favorites,” Mae says. “She did my first picture ‘She Done Him Wrong’ and it changed fashions on two Wedding Information £ Planning your wedding? We want | to help you. | We must have information about y your wedding in our office five pj days in advance. Information blanks are available in the wom-1 en’s department, or the material || may be clearly printed on any large sheet of paper. I Pictures will still be accepted up I to three days after the ceremony, 1 but the information must be in our I; hands ahead of time. (geg continents. When the picture opened in Paris, designers started padding shoulders and pulling in the waist.” “In Myra I change my hat for every man. And I change my men like I change my clothes.” it it it Actually she has 18 changes. But she wrote in three scenes with three different chauffeurs to bring up the total. Mae glides out of the living room to change from her flower sprayed green voile negligee into some of the Myra costumes. The voices ... the quips . . . the laughter are easily overheard from the living room. Mae to Edith as she tries on the big felt hat and the Maxi coat: “do you think this hat’s too mannish? 1 don’t want to look like a lesbian.” it. * * Edith to Mae: “That’ll be the day! I want you to look like a big executive.” Mae: “Don’t go too far.” "It’ll be me with a now look,” is how Mae describes her wardrobe. ‘Til wear pants in the office ... but they’ll be-more formal than sport. “There are three fashion periods — the past, the present and Mae West.” That’s the way Edith Head explains her designs for Mae. ★ * ★ “I’ve never done psnts on her before. Once I put her in tights, though, when she was a lion tamer. But the pants will be very feminine. Mae West defies unisex.,r And then Mae drifts back into the living room in an ostrich rimmed white chiffon peignoir over a lace and chiffon nightgown. Edith’s comment is “That’s a simple little thing you wear around the house. It’s what you would call a signature costume — her signature.” Try Protecting Carpeting With Smaller Throws And Mae goes back to talking about movies . . . and mores. “For me nudity comes under the heading of art. . . not sex. ★ ★ ★ "Nowadays in the movies in order to have a story they throw in a naked body. "Great pictures will be very rare because all the plots and the drama have been used up. Now and then we’ll have a great picture ... but not like the 30s, 40s and 50s. That’s when all the great movies were made and all the greatest titles were used.” But La West is probably at her wittiest when she’s writing all those classic quips. * ★ it She does most of her writing in the Hollywood apartment. “I feel more comfortable here. It’s more compact. First I think out a scene. Then when I’m ready I get up and talk it out — dictate it to a secretary. I don’t like anything mechanical.” * ★ ★ Even Mae finds some of her own lines — and delivery — hysterically funny. “Why, I can’t even say my prayers," she laughs. "Now I lay me . . . and that’s as far as I get. I break up.” SKIN FUNGUS, annoying and unsightly, but easily cured. As a matter of fact, ANY warm-blooded animal can contract ringworm and transmit it to other animals and humans. In warm, damp climates, we breeders look for this fungus every spring and take precautions to prevent it. You are right. Cats DO NOT suck breath from a baby, but they should be kept out of a baby’s crib for sanitation reasons. I had cats before I had children and I certainly didn’t get rid of the cats. Hope this helps. MRS. C. M. Me 1 -k ir ir DEAR ABBY: Maybe YOU say that cats do not suck breath from babies, but I know better. Why, I' pulled our cat from off my baby’s chest just in the nick of time to save that child’s life. Here that big old cat was, right on top of her, ready to suffocate her! They say the cats can smell milk around the baby’s mouth and that is what attracts them. MRS. L. R. W., OKLAHOMA CITY * # * DEAR ABBY: Shame on that woman who told her pregnant daughter-in-law she should get rid of her pet cat before bringing a new-born baby into the house! Of course ANY animal which HAS a disease can infect the human members of the family, but why assume ALL cats have ringworm? 1 have raised all my children with cats, and they make wonderful pets. I have adopted many stray kittens and cats, but only after taking them to the vets to determine the condition of their health first. ALL house pets should ,be confined to the house, and should they get loose outside and come into contact with other animals, they should be examined by a vet before allowed to join the family again. LOVES CATS it it it DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a divorcee and I want to marry her.. She says she loves me, too, but she doesn’t want to get married again. Her reason: If she marries, it will end her alimony checks, which are considerable. I. am not a rich man, but I could support her well enough so that she wouldn’t have to go to work. How can I get her to change her mind? LOVES LORI it ir 1t DEAR LOVES: You probably can’t. And I think it's just as well. Your Loti has a cash register where her heart belongs. AC Wlrtphoto Little Scdtt Young figures it’s his turn to greet his father, Spec. 5 Gary Young, who kisses his wife1 after returning from combat duty in Vietnam. Young is a member of the 172nd Transportation Company, a reserve unit mustered out at Ft. Omaha Saturday. All members of the company are from Nebraska and Iowa. ' . / J . j i , ■ ,... y‘ ■ ,■ , ■■ V/ 4 ■ ■ % The "Goya" look is done by St. Laurent in an American version. of black moire. The ball gown urn originally done in silk crepe by the, famous de- BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: As a cat owner and unofficial pet consultant on the Jacksonville Journal, I found your letter about the ailurophic (cat-hating) mother-in-law very interesting. You are right. They story about cats sucking babies’ breaths is an old wives tale, left over from the days when cats through to be messengers of the and the familiar companions of You are misled about ringworm, Dwever. 1 once contracted ringworm from a Siamese kitten. It’s not a major threat, however, and is easily recognized by patchy skin and “bald spots.” If a cat has ringworm, it can be transmitted' to humans — especially children. Ringworm is found in cats who have roamed and been in contact with other animals. A well-cared for stay-at-home cat as a rule does not have ringworm. Sincerely, CAROLYN McELDOWNEY higner. Ponllic Pro** Photo* by Itlwird R. Noble Madelyn Coe, J. L. Hudson Co.’s fashion director (right) describes this Patou original as a kind of 1970 chemise. The deep purple silk crepe was one of two Paris couture models that could not be translated in the line for line collection to be available Wednesday arid Thursday at the Oakland Mall store. This marks the 18th year that Hudsons has covered the couture showings, buying models to be translated here at something like one-sixth of the designer’s price. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19«9 The following are top prices covering sales of ncally grown produce by growen; and sold uy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets aa ol Wednesday. Produce FRUITS 1 Apples. Cider. 4-gal. case Apples. Cortland, bu. | House Shelves Mart Opens Mixed, Modera New Ike Dollar Apples. Delicious. Red. bu. Apples. Delicious. Golden. Pears. Bartlett. Beans. Kentucky Wonder, NEW YORK (UPl) - Stocksi Shortly after the opening, the opened mixed today in UPI marketwide nidicator was moderate turnover. up 0.12 per cent on 378 Issues There is some feeling that the crossing the tape. There were* | market may snap back after 158 advances, and 110 declines. *3.25 sliding for most of the past two Electronics and oils were Jo? weeks. But it would be mixed, while /.so primarily, for technical reasons higher % to 349. National Cash Register was unchanged at 144H. * * * Du Pont gained % to 115 in | the chemicals, while Eastman motors edged | Kodak held steady at 72%. Reading & Bates dipped % to Republican Raises Silver-Content Issue More Executives Wage, Price Controls ^ rather than from any particular! American Telephone was a>5 news. i unchanged at 50Vi, while Xerox 3.50 Inflation and Vietnam still are picked up % to 100. . .; x;| restraining Influences, and a In the electronics, number of analysts believe Westinghouse lost % to 35%, but | Texaco added % to 31%, but also i these factors could lead to General Electric gained % to Mobil dipped Y« to 55%. Jersey- 3.50 another test of late July lows. |86%, Litton % to 46%, and IBM I Standard was unchanged at 69. 36 in the oil group. Occidental however, climbed % to 26, Gulf also % higher to 33% and Atlantic Richfield 1 to 103%. The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (API - Plans to unveil a new Eisenhower dollar coin bn the late president’s birthday next week' appear on the shelf, the victim of a House fight over silver content and procedures. The bill to create the new coin fell about 30 votes $hy of the j two-thirds majority it needed Monday for hurry-up Standard Variaty Carroll, Toppad, bu. Caulltlowar, dz. Calery, Pascal, dz. slalKs . Celery, Pascal, 2 lo 5-dz. ctn Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. Corn, Sweat, 5-dz. bag Cucumbers, 0111 Size. Cucumbers. Sllcers. bu. Dill, dt. bch................. Eggplant, bu.................. Eggplant, Long Type, pk. bskt. Gourds, pk. bskt. ............ Horseradish, pk. bskt. . Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Looks, Okra, High Lew Lost Chg. More Republicans than Democrats voted against the bill after GOP Rep. H. R. Gross of Iowa charged ’’you would be doing the memory of President Eisenhower no favor to mint a dollar made perhaps of scrap metal.” The bill would authorize minting of a new copper and nickel clad dollar coin honoring Eisenhower. It also would let the Treasury Department remove silver firom the Kennedy half dollars by 1971—the coins now are 40 per cent silver. PUSHED FOR ENACTMENT President Nixon had urged enactment by next Tuesday Dwight D. Eisenhower’s 79th birthday. The House Banking Committee approved the bill last Friday under procedures criticized by opponents who said they hardly had time to advance their idea to put silver in the dollar coin. The measure went to the House floor under procedures requiring a two-thirds margin for passage, no amendments and limited debate. WWW The bill got a 205-148 majority on the final vote, short of the two-thirds necessary. There were 86 Republicans and 62 Democrats in opposition. WWW Banking Committee Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., said he now will seek regular clearance of the bill from the House Rides Committee, But even proponents agree that meeting the Oct. 14 date is now practically impossible. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-Various surveys and statements in recent months Indicate < a surprising receptive ness among business executives ty] the idea of im-posing wage] and price controls on the economy. The first reports, which came from Washing ton, CUNNIFF were accepted as at least part ly political, for its was in the interests of the Nixon administration to convince everyone of the seriousness of Inflation. ! w w w Now a survey by the National Association of Purchasing Agents shows that one in five purchasing executives favors direct Intervention in the marketplace through imposition of controls. In one respect their attitude is understandable, for inflation presents no greater problem to anybody in business than to the purchasing agent, who must maintain the quality of his purchases while trying to keep a lid on prices. KNOW THE ROPES In another respect it doesn't make sense, for purchasing agents above all others know the red tape, the black market, the illegal wheeling-dealing that can result from restraints on the economic pricing mechanism. One of the obvious conclusions to be drawn is that the inflation ary situation is bad indeed when such attitudes prevail, and that some executives are tending to believe that the marketplace isn’t going to be self-corrective. duce as little unemployment possible. ALWAYS FLIRTING In striving for this goal, which can only be lauded, the nation is always flirting with inflation, for it has been shown that as the labor supply dries up a price-wage spiral begins. ■Diere are at least two reasons for this. First, competition for the small supply of labor pushes wages higher. Second, a: competition for labor continues, employers become less selective. They employ workers with fewer skill, thus adding to pro-dfiction costs and to the price at which the product is sold. It’s more than that, even. It’s recognition that the U?S. government has really not got the most effective plans or tools for dealing with aberrations in the been flattened. The United States today has a national policy of full employment. It dates to the Employment Act of 1946, and it means that the resources of the nation are to be used creatively to pro- Naturally there is a tendency of government to push strongly for full employment—for political if not humane reasons—even if this push confronts the nation with the perils of inflation. The dilemma that government today continually faces, therefore, Is its commitment to full employment as national policy, and its obligation to avoid an inflationary spiral. U.S. GUIDEPOSTS Both the Kennedy and Johnson administrations contended with the problem by using guideposts, which stated that if wage increases do not exceed productivity increases, and if Key Evidence Noted in Music Violation Trial profit margins remain constant, inflation can be avoided. The guideposts worked for; a while during the Kennedy Administration, but the country then had a supply of labor pn which to draw. As unemployment was driven down, smite problems did arise, but they^did not become critical until latdf. President Johnson pushed hard for jobs, and soon unemployment dropped below 3.5 per cent of the labor force. The upward pressure on prices became strong, and the President added to it with his unbudgeted spending in Vietnam. The guideposts were destroyed under Johnson. They were voluntary, having no strong foundation in law. The upward pressures broke through and inflation gradually became a way of life. NIXON’S CHOICE President Nixon has taken'a stand against guideposts and-it is very unlikely that hard and fast wage-price controls will j>e accepted by him.' Instead, he'is taking what is said to be a more economically sound but gradifal course. Even if he is successful, however, you can bet that the employment-inflation relationship will cause dilemmas for years to come, followed by cries for guideposts and, if inflation gets bad enough, demands for wage-price controls. Mutual Stock Quotations tiHoni, supplied by Ml* Nstlonel Association of Securities NEW YORK (AP) - The strains of “How are Things in Glocca Morra?” and “My Heart Belongs to Daddy’’ echoed in Manhattan Federal Court Monday while 12 jurors listened to the piano concert with poker faces. The pianist, Burton Lane, was playing some of his-own compositions to demonstrate the market, despite claims that the difference between sheet-music | a.m. up-down business cycle hasarrangements and “fake books.” On trial charged with violating copyrights by producing about $200,000 worth of the “fake books” are Jules Slapo of Queens; Sidney Rogoff of Tea-neck, N.J.; Leonard Bldney of Columbus, Ohio; and E. & E Bindery Service Inc. There was no applause as Lane finished each hit tune, but Judge Milton Pollack, a piano player himself, was seen occasionally pivoting in his chair in time to the music. News in Brieff According to city police, thieves yesterday broke into the home of Emma Gill, 24, of 459 Ditmar and stole valuables worth more than $300. Rummage Sale.. First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, 1669 W. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 4, 9-6; Fri., Oct. 10, 9-4. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Guild to p Saints Church, Oct. 9 and Oct. 10, Exchange St. entrance, 40 —Adv. Baton Bond Dlvid Grwth Pf Stk 5.43 5.93 could hava Investing lyy F*tF Va unavail Fst InGth 9.03 10.77 Pit InStk 0.70 9.43 Pit Multi 9.50 9iS Pit Not 7.45 1.39 Pit flora 44.33 41.50 Plot Cop 7.10 .... _______ HI *lot Fnd 4.44 .... Alpha Pd 11.531$.93 =la Gth 7.31 7.99 unavail r.70 0.42 10.9810.91 11.1313.93 5.93 4.47 Am Dvln 10.3211.20 3.33 3.4 10.3211.3 1.01110.11 4.15 4.41 0.35 9.35 Am Orth 4.15 4.4 Am Inv 0.35 0.3 Am Mut 9.1510.00 AmN Gth 3.15 3.44 mjsk ~ 7.55 9.35 oup: 9.13 10.01 Anchor Group: Caplt 9.13 Grwth 12.9114.15 Incma Pd Inv tstron 4.32 4.91 Houghton: Fund A 4.94 7.54 Fund B 5.12 0.03 Stock 4.27 4.05 SCI Cp 5.04 5.49 labson 1.00 1.00 ^ Knt 9.73 9.73 fd 11.1012.23 oonastk 4.00 7.43 Botton St 7.40 5.09 Bost Pdn 11.4512.74 Boston 0.2 0.07 Brood St 14.3915.55 Bullock 15.1914.44 CG Fd 9.2010.03 Conodn 10.92 20.34 Copit Inc tfiBii Caplt Inv ... Capit Shr 7.39 Caplt Inv 4.50 4.93 Caplt Shr 7.39 0.10 Cant Shr 11.4312.7 Channlng Fundi: Solan 11.9413.05 Com St 1.75 1.91 Grwth 4.41 7.01 Incom 7.00 0.52 SpfCl 2.02 3.00 Chase Group: Fund 11.9013.01 Frnt 94.50100.07 Shrhd 11.5412.43 ChomCI 10.45 20.39 5.73 4.25 0.22 0.90 iraq 11.5412.43 Franklin Group: Com St 7.09 7.70 DNTC 11.1512.22 Util 4.31 4.92 Incom 2.29 2.51 Fraadm 9.53 9.32 FdFor M 10.03 Fund Am 9.4310.52 Gan Sac 10.9910.99 Glbroltr 13.9913.90 Group Sac: Aero Sc 9.01 9.05 Com St 13.21 14.44 Pul Ad 9.00 9.93 Grth Ind 22.23 22.90 Gryphn 14.2417.75 Hortwlf 13.5017.03 HOC Lav 12.4113.42 Hadb Gor 0.94 0.94 Hadoa 12.4013.59 Haritgo 2.03 3.09 H Mann 15.2415.00 ISI Inc 4.44 4.07 Impact F 9.3010.14 imp Cop 10.1411.02 Imp Cap 10.1411.02 7J0 0.15 13.7314.99 4.31 4.79 NiUWttl 34.47 24.47 Nawa Wld 13.4414.71 NY Vant 17.4419.34 Nawton 15.4017.05 Noraast 15.2915.20 Ocngph 0.32 9.09 Omega 0.24 0.34 100 Fd 14.0014.17 101 Fd unovall One Wms 14.25 14.25 O'Nall 15.7214.72 OPpanh 7.04 8.59 Pann Sq 7.98 7.98 Pa Mut 0.50 0.50 Philo ' 14.99 14.43 Pilgrim 9.2310.09 Pilot 7.05 0.50 Pina St 10.40 10.40 Plonaar 12.9414.14 Plan Inv unavail Prlca Funds: Grwth 25.19 25.19 Pro Fund 10.00 10.00 Rap Tech 5.09 5.54 Ravara 13.9015.20 Invattlng yyx Roianth 7.41 0.32 Schuitr 15.ll 17.30 Scuddar Fundi: Dividandi Declared Rjt? nod Record able Broomfield Backs Viet-Pullout Plea WASHINGTON (UPI) Five Michigan Congressmen were along the 108 sponsors of the House resolution yesterday supporting President Nixon’s combat troop reductions and encouraging their total withdrawal as soon as possible. They were; William S. Broomfield, 18th Districct, and Edward Hutchinson, both Republicans; and Democrats John Conyers Jr., Charles C. Diggs Jr., and Martha Griffiths. Tck.rdOrugs FI. n .05 American Stocks ' NEW YORK PAP) ■ American suck Exchange seise fed noon prices: * Salat Nat _ , (hds.) Nigh Law Last Chg. Aarolet .50a 4 15% 15% 15% S!r 'Kiit . 8 IJNl 11% —»/4 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Cont Dlxllyn corp Dynalectrn EquItCp .05a 1 21% 21% 21% — % 10 24% 24% 24% + % 113 23% 22% 23 *K % 14 14% 4-V 14 0% 9% Giant Yal .4Q 37 iiu Gt Bain pet ImperOil .50 Mich fug .10 MldwFInl .20 Molybden Nelsner Bros 4% 4% 4% — « 33 19% 19% 19% m 7% 73% 74% 19 10% 19 3 30% 30% 30% B i J47 74*1 “ " 35 20V. 247 74% 75% 74% 1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press I Ind Trnd 13.7214.99 Indstry 4.2' InsBk Stk 4.9 * * 13.31 I 9.34 9.3 CoA 13.3414.40 Com ft jec Dlv Sac Eqult 34.40 34.4C 15.29 15.29 111.39 Col Grth 13.41 13.55 Investing Ibyl Commonwlth Pds: Cap Fd 9.9510.07 Invest 9.5110.39 10.32 Ipv Indie 12.9412.94 Investing u v Invas Bos 12.0113.13 Investors Group: IDS ndl 4.97 5.40 Mut 9.7910.44 Prog 4.70 5.10 Stack 20.13 21.00 Select 0.92 9.59 Inv Rash 4.90 5.44 (PR Istel 22.41 23.31 5.04 5.40 jvest 15.2114.42 Invar Stock CD 1.47 J Mncock 0.37 9.10 Johnstn 21.4121.41 8 iSSTi 15.54 17.03 0.42 9.23 Bd 9.19 9.99 Comp Fd 9.0910.75 Comstk 5.14 5.42 Concord 14.7914.79 Consol In 12.0012.50 Consu In , unavall Cont Gth 10.11 10.21 Carp Ld 14.0414.29 Cnly Cap 13.4014.70 Cm WDIv 4.09 7.53 Cm WDal 11 Jt 12.34 devgh M 47.40 47.40 Decaf Inc 19.0413.14 Dalawra 13.0514.01 Delta T r I.t0 9.05 Divld Shr 3.74 4.13 ■B = 10.9419.79 Cus B2 19.70 21.49 Cut B4 9.29 10.14 Cus Kl 7.94 0.47 Cus K2 5.42 5.92 Cus SI 17.0519.40 CUS S2 10.1311.05 cus ldHir' IB Pof.r*' Knlckb 11.2112.12 ■ _ . 3.79 4.14 Sac Inv 7.43 0.34 Selec Am 10.0710.09 Sal Specs 14.2917.01 Sh Dean 22.17 22.17 Side * 10.0110.94 Stoma 10.0011.02 S g Inv n.4712.75 Sigma Tr 9.4410.54 Sower Inv 14.1115.45 StFrm Gt 5.47 5.47 State St 50.24 51.00 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 11.4112.47 Flduc 7.35 0.03 ScTen 4.41 5.04 7.05 19.4 Sup InGt 7.24 SuploSt 9.71......... 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TiChnol 0.00 0.01 Terhp Gt 22.94 25.07 ““ 4.90 7.43 7.75 0.42 TwnC TwnC ■verst In t4.4015.74 ■ xplor 23.10 24.57 ralrfd 10.00111 Farm Su 11.4011.40 Fad Gtth 13.0415.12 Fid Cap 11.5012.04 w |r.« Omln 9.9210.70 Mut fhra 10.4110.40 Mut Trst 2.49 2.41 NBA Mut 10.0311.05 Nat WSac 10.04 10.04 Nat Ilia 11.2311.21 Nat Invat 0.17 i.03 Tawr MR 4.90 7.43 Tran Cap 7.75 0.42 Trav Eq 9.9410.09 “ “ J7.37 10.90 4*if * 04 4.03 5.04 10.2011.21 Un Id 9.30110.47, United Pundj: i Accm * 7.57 ,0.27 Incom 14.19 TlSl Sclen 0.20 1.94 UFd Can unavall Si H Hill\ 4.92 5.35 7.41 0.14 VncaS spl 1.14 0.92 vEwr fi. i Viking r.ur r./t WL Morg 9.5310.42 walist In unavall Wash Mu 1E.se 13.S3 Wallgtn 11.7412.15 vyasf jnd 7.47 i.|i WhltahH 14.71 14.00 wincp Fd 10.24 1121 WlMbr 9.5310.42 MM * •* 0, %'al * SuccessruhlnvesttnP * b -0 " ** By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — In reading about current business trends, I have noted several references to-“leading indicators.” What are they?— R. W. A — They are a statistical development of our government’s effort to measure basic economic processes and to compare these at regular intervals. The Indicated movement of these processes has predictive value In determining the change in direction of major business cycles. As these processes tend to move In concert, though not always to the same timing, those that typically reach peaks or troughs ahead ol direct measures of economic actlvify are called leading (or advance) indicators.' Monthly Reports on 36 such leaders are published by the U.S. Department of Commerce In Business (Conditions Digest. They are closely watched by the experts all the way up to the top levels of the federal government, and sometimes they provoke adverse criticism when economists and politicians do not agree on government’s “fine tuning" policies. Federal authorities since 1938 k # have been accumulating data on 72 series ol economic indicators — leading, coincident and laggard. More recently, a shorter list of 26 series has proved reliable in summarizing business conditions, m abbreviated form the 12 leading indicators are: average work week (hours); nonagrlcultural placement of workers; net business formations; new orders of durable goods; contracts for plant and equipment; new building permits; manufacturing and trade inventories; industrial materials prices; corporate profits after taxes; ratio of price to unit labor cost; change in consumer installment debt and prices on 500 common stocks. Because stock prices theth-selves tend to move in concert with the other 11, the leading indicators! are not! a primary factor in stock-market forecasting. Since stock prices discount future economic probabilities, they act as a single leading indicator of fair or foul business conditions. A chart of market movements since World War II shows clearly that bull markets of the past 20 years made thbir best initial gains In recessionary periods which preceded cyclical business upturns, i l»4»>