’ontiac Pr«si, Tuesday, October 14, 1969 TUESDAY R — Rerun C — Color _ TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm .Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow t h e Woodsman (4) C — Classroom ____"Man and Continent VII Dear Land, Cruel Ocean (7— TV College — “Expansion From t h e South” 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News. Weather. Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “The I Don’t Care Girl” (1953) Mitzi G a y in or , David Wayne 8:40 (56) R—Human Relations 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed. (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C—(Special) — Canadian Schools — “Midsummer Night’s Dream” features ^all-star British cast headed by Benny Hills as Bottom in William Shake-spear’s lovfrxromedy. 9:10 (56) Come. Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C Beverly Hillbillies ( 56) Singing, Listening. Doing 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Century (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:30 (2) C Della Reese — Lionel Hampton, Sammy Shore and Lynn Kellogg guest. (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 11:00 (4) C — Red Jones (7) R—Bewitched (9) R—Take 30 (50) C — Strange Paradise ( 56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — World Series Pregame (7) RC - That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba ll:55 ( 9L_Wizard Qf Oz_____ TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 () C — News, Weather. (4) C — World Series — Third game: Baltimore at New York (7) C — Dream House 19) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said. She Said___________ (4) C — News. Weather. Sports 4 7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 < 50) C — Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R — Singing. Listening. Doing * 1:00 (2) C—Search for Tomorrow (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “Whispering Smith’’ (1948) Alan Ladd. Brenda Marshall (50) R — Movie: “I’m All Right, Jack” (British, 1960) Peter Sellers. Terry-Thomas 1:15 (56) .Listen and Say 1:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (7) C—Dating Game )56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (21 C — Where the Heart Is (7) C—General Hospital (56) R—Advocates 2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C’—Guiding Light (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 (56) Modern Supervision — “The Supervisor’s Job and His Responsibilities” (62) R— Movie: “Fate Takes a Hand” (British, 1902)* Ronald' Howard. Christina Gregg 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) To Be Announced (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Frankie Randall, Allah Sherman and Rip Taylor guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) R 4.— Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas - -ffi-ft-G — MovigT~rtffl^z agara” (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Gotten (50) R — Little Rascals (56) R — Once Upon a Day (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Brazil Today” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — LdsRfFSpaee (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Chimney Corner TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4)(7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Americans From Africa — Rise of the cot-tom kingdom is studied * (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:39 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C - News — Huntley, Brinkiey (9) r — Dick Van Dyke — Rob’s friendship with • Jerry is threatened by a neighbor’s crabgrass lawn. (50) R — Munsters -r Grandpa helps Eddie with a school science project. (56) Circus — A look at animal acts with special stress on cats and dogs. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Jerry Butler and the Happenings guest. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) C — News Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “A Gathering of Eagles” (1963) Air Force officer’s devotion to duty causes complications at home. Rod Taylor, Rock Hudson, Mary Peach (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Ohio State University fencing coach tells the story of the war sword from the year 2000 B.C. 7:30 (2) C — N,a 11 o n a 1 Geographic Special — “The Mystery of Animal Behavior” is a study of strange animal rituals^as observed by wildlife c i n e m atographer and naturalist Heinz Sielmann Joseph Campanella narrates. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — J e a n n i e creates a beauty cream that turns Mrs. Bellows —intQ-a young beauty. (7) C — Mod Squad — Pete finds himself a™ homicide suspect without an alibi when he tries to help a young woman in trouble. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — Chinese appetizers are featured. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Montenegro (the Black Mountains) i n Eastern Europe a t e toured. 8:00 (4) C — Debbie Reynolds — In order to ■ retrieve a b i r t h d a y w present for upiis unless a low population area ~ > iZ.wu pupus iNnvolved. • Create 10 to 15 regional school districts as the next step from a local district. This will replace the intermediate districts. • Set up an educational enrichment program for local districts allowing them to levy up to three mills above the statewide property tax. —• Set the 1970-71 state school aidTrct some $183 million above this year’s $849 million. • Establish neighborhood academies to supplement secondary .teaching for high acnoal students and dropouts.—---------- By ED BLUNDEN A threat to use garnishment to collect dues in a skilled labor organization has been made to Pontiac area workers by the organization’s leader. In. letters to members, Joseph W. Dunnebeck, president of the International Society of Skilled Trades (ISST), has anrw™rd he intends to raise $480,000 by collecting $60 from each member. In a letter dated Oct. 1 he told the members, “Failure to pay the $60 or a mihstaptial portion will prove to us that it was your intent to ‘use’ the ISST. That being the case, we will collect every cent owing in back dues, using garnishment, if need be.” Dunnebeck was president of the ISST when it formed in 1966. The group attempted to form a separate union from the United Auto Workers (UAW) for contract negotiations in 1967. However, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) failed to recognize the ISST in the auto negotiations and since that time the ISST has gradually faded from the labor scene, according to the union observers. UAW leaders strongly opposed Dun-nebeck’s attempts to pull skilled workers from the bargaining From Our News Wires MOSCOW — The two Soviet spaceships Soyuz 7 and Soyuz 8 today docked in orbit and are continuing their joint flight, informed space sources reported. A third spaceship, Soyuz 6, was flying nearby, Informed sources had predicted earlier the two spacecraft would carry out docking maneuvers and that the third would Normal workdays will be observed by Pontiac schools and city employes during Vietnam Moratorium day tomorrow, but—optional participation is planned at Oakland University and Oakland Community College. “Tomorrow is just another workday as far as the city is concerned and if any person is not already on leave then we expect him to be on the job,” said Sam Baker, employe relations coordinator for the city. Neither the school district nor individual schools in Pontiac are planning any in-sChool meetings in observance of the moratorium at any time, according to School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. Whitmer noted that regular procedures will be fallowed for any student who is Sbsent tomorrow. and remain Related Picture, Page C-9 A spokesman, Tony Konnole, assistant director of the UAW skilled trades unit, said he doubted the $60 assessment threatened by Dunnebeck “was collectible.” Konnole said Dunnebeck has sent similar letters with similar threats to Ford and Chrysler workers in the Detroit area. He said a meeting of the ISST had been called two weeks ago and just 14 persons had attended. (In a meeting in September 1967, some 700 appeared at Detroit’s Cobo Hall). -No Bids for 2nd Time Brokers Shun Jail Bonds Brokers today, for the second time, failed to submit bids in a $9-million bond sale attempted by the Oakland County Building Authority to pay for construe-, tion of a new jail. meet building payments on the Courthouse east wing and jaiL j However, some optimism was expressed by county officials. At least one would-be investor remained after the bid opening to attempt to negotiate purchase of The bonds. Price Kimbrough, county bond counsel, was optimistic about his trip tomorrow to New York to try to sell the bonds. . The jail, which is to include a morgue, a civil defense center, an underground parking lot, crime laboratory, and rehabilitation facilities including a chapel, is to be built east of the Courthouse at the County Service Center. It will be connected to the Courthouse by an underground tunnel. A meeting was called at Pontiac Central High School last Saturday, it was reported, but just four persons showed up. A member of the group said 218 workers at Pontiac Motor Division were-members two years ago. Many more were active in the ISST at the time, area union spokesmen recalled. How many members does the ISST now have? Estimates range from 2,500 to 10,000 who signed up in 1966-67. A large percentage of these are irrthe Betrolt-Pontiac-Fllnt areas. Konnole said when many signed up for. the ISST, they unknowingly put their names to a pledge on the back of the card. This pledge promised to pay $5 per month until the ISST negotiated a (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) perform experiments in space welding in hopes of eventual construction of a flying space station. The sources said Soyuz 6 was believed (o have served as an orbital “workshop” during the linkup maneuver.. Tass news reports told only of the three crews’ practice in manual handling of the ships and various tests. One report said they were making joint experiments in photography, map making and medico-biological research. Three spacecrafts, Soyuz 6, 7 and 8, were launched during the weekend in what the Soviet’s “chief designer” said was to improve further spacecraft systems and methods of controlling them and command and measurement complexes. CLASSES OPTIONAL Classes at Oakland University and Oakland Community College are optional tomorrow, with the final decision left to each instnjetor. The OU administration has encouraged those students who want to participate in the moratorium to do so, but faculty members will have the right to excuse or not excuse students from individual classes. In accordance with planned medical experiments, the Soviets said, the physical condition of all seven Cosmonauts were tested today and the results showed they were holding up well under the stress of space flight. ___Col. Vladimir Shatalov, piloting Soyuz 8 and mission commander, reported that after a night’s rest all the cosmonauts were “feeling fine,” the Soviet news agency said. The men went through their morning exercises, had breakfast and then made a medical checkup of each other before starting the day’s activities. At Oakland Community College, several professors are organizing writing seminars encouraging students to “get personally Involved by writing a letter to the World Court in The Hague in behalf of humanity.” Area activities in observance of the moratorium tomorrow - 4 n-el u d e a mourners march and rally downtown sponsored by the Pontiac Coalition to End the War Now. Oakland University, students are planning daylong teach-ins while Birmingham residents ace planning a mass rally at Shain Park. Kimbrough reported the municipal bond sales market has improved since last Thursday, when the U.S. Senate Finance Committee recommended that such bonds remain tax-free. The U.S. House of Representatives had proposed taxing governmental bonds in its reform package, and the possible taxation made would-be buyers leery, financial consultants agreed. General Admits Gun Error Mets Lead 4-0 in Today's Tilt WASHINGTON (AP) - Looking back on it, the Army’s former top policeman concedes he did wrong in signing a receipt saying some guns he received from Chicago authorities were for Army gave the testimony yesterday about weapons which he has said he took for his own use after signing the receipts. HOPEFUL SITUATION The low bid of $7.1 million by Sorenson-Gross of Flint on the construction contract remains in effect until Nov. 1. This added to a generally increased L.M.fi.lniiM iLni iLn knn#ln ■■•111 ' nnl/l Retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, former provost general of the Army, “Did you think as a general you did the right thing?” asked Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D. "You knew you signed something patently false, wasn’t It wrong?” < “This is hindsight,” said Turner. “You’re right.” Turner and Chicago Police Supt. James B. Conlisk Jr. Turner denied or did not recall many critical accusations made against him. Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff, D-Conn., asked Conlisk, “Did Turner tell you these were not for the Army?” hopefulness that the bonds will be sold and the jsll wilt be built. The remaining $1.9 million is for equipment and landscaping. ANOTHER ASPECT __The senators. still haven't questioned Turner about allegations he whitewashed an investigation into graft at noncommissioned officers clubs. ate law provides that the sale of Is may be negotiated If two advisements fall to draw bidders. County Auditor Chairman Daniel T. Murphy pointed out that, despite the change in sale conditions, an interest limit of 8 per cent remains in effect on the bonds. The county’s 1970 budget carries an appropriation of $877,500 to , During two weeks of testimony witnesses have told the senators about the skimming of thousands of dollars from the service club slot machines In Germany and kickbacks to club managers in Vietnam. "He did not sir,” Conlisk answered. Conlisk also denied he had told the general, as Turner had testified earlier, “Well, this is the way we clear our records," referring to ' signing the receipts. HE’S INCORRECT \ , i «. 1 “His statement is Incorrect,” Conlisk 8Bid. Turner was asked if he wanted to change his testimony. Turner answered that Conllsk's testimony "ls'highly Inaccurate.” SSNCI -ms SOOT, 41" OALVANIZan, rail, lint-pot), Mo* capa. Panca Co. SIN ». GEN. C, C. TURNER Now it will be late In the month before the senators can probe,- that area. The hearing was recessed after Monday’s session for two weeks because of other commitments by the senators. The questioning yesterday switched back and, forth from the senators to In another exchange, Conlisk said Turner had called him twice after Internal Revenue Service agents had looked Into the gun receipts and “asked that I order the receipts of the transfer of the weapons to him destroyed. I informed Gen. Turner that this) would not be done.” iiiAu Related Story, Page A-2, -----Picture, Page C-18 the war by staying away from classes for a day, the movement has spread to Include nearly every facet of the nation’s life. LABOR BACKING Leaders of the four-million member Alliance for Labor Action announced yesterday that group is backing top pro- test movement. The alliance formed by United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther and acting Teamsters president Frank E. Fitzsimmons, is no longer in the AFL-CIO, which has strongly supported Nixon war policies and is not taking part in the moratorium. Moratorium support came yesterday from W. Averell Harriman, U.S. Paris peace negotiator under the Johnson administration, who said, “We’re a free country paying a tremendous price for the war and entitled to dissent.” Whitney M. Young, executive director of the National Urban League, expressed opposition to the war for the first time in endorsing tomorrow’s activities. Wall street showed signs of being affected by the movement. Some analysts said yesterday’s strong showing of the stock market was influenced by the moratorium. Frost and Freeze Are Likefyfonight Cover your roses and get out your windshield scrapers — the frost and freeze warning has been sounded for tonight, according to the weatherman. SPECIAL SERVICES All Saints Episcopal Church has two special services tomorrow, with Holy Communion at 7 a.m. and prayer service at. noon. A community prayer service will be held at St. William Catholic Church, 530 Common, Walled Lake. The prayer vigil will begin tonight at 9 and continue through 6 a.m. tomorrow with a special Young People’s service from 9 until 10 p.m. and a midnight Mass. After a cool day with highs of 44 to 80 and the chance of a few brief showers, the temperature tonight was to drop to 28 to 94. Winds west to northwest 15 to 25 miles today are expected to become westerly tonight under 10 miles. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and a little warmer with the high 47 to 83. Precipitation probabilities In percentage are 20 today and 10 tonight and tomorrow. In Today's Press NEW YORK (AP) - Tommie Agee’s home run In the first Inning and pitcher Gary Gentry’s two-run double In the second paced the New York Mets into a 4-0 lead oVbr the Baltimore Orioles after six innings today in the third game of the World *8erles. Agee, leading off the bottom of the first inning, hit a 2-1 pitch off Jim Palmer some 400 feet over the center field fence for his first hit til ths series. Clarkston Schools Teachers still strike; tern rarv substitutes weighed PAGE A-S. Series Starts A look at Oakland County friend of the court—PAGE A-15. Then, in the second, Palmer walked JCrry Grote with two out, Bud Harrel-son lined a single Over second base and Gentry hit the first pitch into right center field, scoring both runners. Ed Kranepool’s double in the sixth drove in the other Met run. 1 Hippies Kick Habit Man, wife get. religion, go straight - Page c-io. -Gentry, 13-12/during the season aqd making his first series appearance, held ttte powerful Orioles hitless for toe first tjiree innings. He struck out one and walked one on the cloudy day at Shea Stadium before a standing room only crowd of about 55,000. Each team has one victory in the best-of-seven series. i .Area New! ... ,L.'. ,,. A-3 \ Astrology ............... B-7 Bridge, a,,,,;....;k),((,..B4. Crossword Puzzle ..........C41 Comics .................. B-7 Editorials ................A-4 .........B-l.B-8 ..... ............A-lt Sports ...............B-8—B4 Theaters ................ C-7 TV and Radio Programs .047 Wilson, Earl ... .... ...04 Women's Pages . k A—2 m \ w THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 47 toi NlMgrafun prtctdlr n.: Wind Velocity IS Monday's Tomnoroturos Alpena 55 35 Chicago Detroit S3 45 Cleveland jughton Lk. 45 36 Ken Jackson 74 . 43 Las I Kinross 43 37 toe Angeli Lansing 71 31 Mlsmt lei Marquette 44 33 Milwaukee Muskegon 44 43 New dries J- 43 37 New York 44 34 Omtfie Pension C. 55 SILENT SPY PLANE—This powered glider, designed for close observation over enemy lines at night, is being carries two men, with the tested by Lockheed under contract with the Army. The craft ered by a 210-horsepower AP Wlrtphoto the rear seat, and is pow-(Story, page A-7.) If information in Dunnebeck’s letters is correct, some 8,000 persons are In the ISST. The letter said the union intends to raise $480,000 by the $60 per head for an Dunnebeck indicates the money is needed to again pursue separation from the UAW in next year’s auto talks. He writes, “We intend to change unions, and the only way It can be done is to raise the money; to force you to realize that it is your failure to provide the money that keeps us from getting it done, NOTHING ELSE! 11“ . * By the Associated Press Rallies in Michigan cities tomorrow in observance of the work-study moratorium for peace in Vietnam are expected to be trouble-free, although in Petrott w-pbariMe confrontation looms between demonstration planners and Common Council regarding a permit. Traffic Jams are anticipated by most cities In the state as the only problem. Fear of such congestion has prompted Detroit police to advise against a permit for a rush-hour rally in Kennedy Square. Organisers of the demonstration say they plan to go ahead, permit or not. Detroit police recommended approval of permits for a parade from Wayne State University to Kennedy Square and far « fniintM'dAmnmtratlon at Kennedy Square by Breakthrough, a conservative,, group. : " ^ 4 1 | 4r Common Councilsms to rule on all the requests today. The Detroit Parks and Recreation Department has suggested a site on-the riverfront' two blocks from Kennedy Square. Sponsoring the rally is the Detroit Coalition to End the War Now. LEAVES CANCELED Detroit police said they expect no desorders, but leave days are to be canceled un-the-day-fMft “to handtoex-tra traffic problems Involved.” Antiwar activities in Lansing, featuring a march from Michigan State University to the Capitol, are expected to produce no serious disorders, according to campus and city authorities. An aide to Gov. William MilUken said Milliken had no plans to speak to the marchers although he can be expected to issue a statement. T^e aide said Milliken was likely to do anything to undermine present efforts by President Nixon to end the war. SPEAKERS LISTED Speakers on the Capitol steps are to Include Sms. Colman Young, D-Detroit, and Basil Brown, D-Hlgh]and Park; Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detrolt; Zolton Ferency, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for governor in 1966; and Blanche Martin, a. member of the MSU Board of Trustees.* The rally at the MSU auditorium preceding the march Is to highlight Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. At the University of Michigan, which haTTrhlsttry nf antiwar activity-going back to the“teach-ln” movement of 1964, a mass rally is planned for Michigan Stadium tomorrow night. Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Kransy said “We will treat toe people to toe stadium the same as if they were a% tending a football game,” he-said, i K * ‘EYE’ ON TROUBLE - JJew York City police use television sets to monitor trouble spots in toe city. The “elec- video-taped and stored. Thus, the face of a bottle thrower in tronic eyes” have been Installed in a new command post in a crowd may later be identified. The $410,000 facility will police headquarters to receive pictures from fixed and mobile be tried out tomorrow during the Vietnam Moratorium stations. Pictures flashed on toe giant screens also will be observances. Pollution Takes High Fish Toll WASHINGTON UB - More than 15 million fish were killed by water pollution last year, “a macabre reminder that our rivers, lakes and streams are being poisoned by many highly toxiti and dangerous" substances,” the Interior Department said today. The number of dead fish, set at 15,236,000 on toe basis of reports from 42 states, Is up 31 per cent from 1967. It is toe highest since 1964 when municipal sewage, industrial wastes and other pollutants killed 18,387,000 fish. “While improved reporting practices, variations in weather and other factors could be partially responsible for toe increase, the report is a macabre reminder that our rivers, lakes and streams are being poisoned by many highly toxic and dangerous substances,” said David D. Dominick, commissioner of the Federal Water Pollution Control Commission. Two-thirds of toe fish killed by pollution were commercial fish while 9 per -cent were classified as sport fish, toe department said. The department pointed to municipal The Weather and industrial pollution as the main cause of the fish kills, blaming city sewage for toe death of 6.9 million and Industrial waste for the death of 6.3 million. In the eight years records have been kept, more than 103 million fish have died from water pollution.^ Society’s dumping of sewage into its lakes, rivers and streams poses a greater hazard than just the death of fish. Scientists reported last year fish can pick up human disease germs and Spread them back to humans when eaten. White perch caught in Chesapeake Bay, dumping ground for several rivers running through heavily populated areas, were found to contain gemuuwhich could cause typhoid fever, ,.dysentary and tuberculosis. 5 Girls Told Police of Collins Overtures ANN ARBOR (UPI)—The officer who arrested John Norman Collins on a murder charge testified today five girls told that Collins tried to pick them up shortly before the coed he is accused of killing disappeared. him of a conversation with Collins in which he said he “liked to strangle cats” and didn’t like women with pierced ears. He also testified one of the girls told Pair Rob Bank in Farmington Lt. William Mulholland of the Washtenaw County sheriff’s department testified to explain why toe Eastern Michigan University senior had been arrested and charged with killing Karen Sue Beineman, an EMU coed, on July 23. Miss Beineman, 18, of Grand Rapids was the latest of seven girls killed in this area within two years. Most had five of* f Two men, one with a revolver, held up toe National Bank of Detroit office at 31806 Grand River in Farmington at 10 a.m. today. They fled with an undetermined amount of cash. Police described one man as white, in his 30s, of medium build and 5 feet 9. The other man was white in his 20s and about 6 feet. Both men wore dark suits and topcoats. The older man wore a dark felt hat and carried a revolver. pierced ears and five or the victims had been strangled or slashed about the neck. DEFENSE TRY Attorneys for Collins, 22, were trying to convince Judge John W. Conlin that Collins’ arrest was illegal as the pretrial hearing entered its fourth day. Robert Francis, one of Collins’ court- appointed lawyers challenged the arrest as based on mere suspicion. Police report that the men entered the bank, announced toe holdup and ordered all the tellers to back away from their The younger man herded the tellers into a back room while the other emptied the cash drawers. They sprayed a substance whijch caused^ skin and eye irritation over tellers and customers when they escaped. Its effects appear to be temporary, police said. "irnSn Mulholland was called to testify about reasons for Coliins’ arrest. He said he had wanted to arrest Collins on the morning of July 31, but was asked not to by State Police officials. He said he was not told why. Mulholland did arrest Collins that night at the State Police crime lab in Plymouth. Farmington police said the holdup men fled east on Grand River in a green automobile. A later State Police broadcast said they obtained four bags of coins. SEEN ON CYCLE_______________ Miss Beineman was last seen alive riding away from a wig shop in Ypsi-lanti about 12:30 p.m. July 23 on the back of a motorcycle. The wig shop owner has identified Collins as the driver. Birmingham Derhs in Area Slate Debate on Parochiaid BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham-Bloomfield Democratic Club will hear a debate on aid to nonpubllc schools at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the Birmingham Community House. Mark H. Martin of 254. Chesterfield, a spokesman for ’ Citizens to Advance Public Education, will speak against aid to nonpublic schools. Mrs. Kay Beard of Deaborn, a director of Citizens for Educational Freedom, will speak for the affirmative. Williams R. Ralls, president of the Birmingham Democratic Club, points out that the debate is timely because “Gov. Mllliken’s proposal^ for educational changes will be a major subject of debate fills fall.’* There will be a question-and-answer period following, toe debate. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - National recognition was given recently in Las Vegas to two local residents for their efforts in helping pass Michigan’s $435-million water pollution abatement and recreation Improvement bond program in November 1968. Thomas Adams of 931 Harsdale and J. Thomas Smith of 459 Martell in Bloomfield Hills were among 60 persons honored with the first “Connie” award presented by toe 400-member Society of American Travel Writers holding its annual meeting in Nevada. Smith, who is the Automobile Club of Michigan’s first vice-president and board — chairman of Dura Corp., was chairman 1 of the Citizen’s Committee for Clean Water and Quality Recreation. Adams, who also served on the committee, is Campbell-Ewald board chairman. « The two men were recognized for ' outstanding servid in the cause of con- | servation, preservation and beautifica- ! tion. I TROY — State Senate minority leader ; Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, will be guest speaker at a meeting of toe Troy , Democratic Club at 8 p.m. Thursday at -the Somerset Recreation Center, 2501 Somerset. ,,i Levin will discuss Gov. Milliken’s -educational proposal-and other subjects 1 -related to toe Legislature. ..... .... Levin has been a state senator since If 1965 arid minority leader since January. j He formerly served as a member of the J Oakland County Board of Supervisors for three terms and as chairman of the .1 Oakland County and Michigan | Democratic party organizations. Blasts Injure 5 at Holland Plant HOLLANDTAP) — A Joliet, 111,, truck driver was seriously burned and four others injured today when explosions ripped the American Aerosol Co. plant. DeWitt Pollard, 43, Joliet, was transferred to the burn center at University of Michigan hospital in Ann Arbor, said Frederick Burd, director of Holland Hospital. Burd said three others, including one woman, were admitted to the Holland Hospital. Another person was treated and released. Skilled Workers7 Pay Threatened The explosions and fire reportedly stemmed from a broken hose leading from a tanker truck unloading propane at the plant in Holland’s new industrial park. Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIACAND VICINITY—Frost and freeze warnin' (Continued From Page One)' separate contract for skilled tradesmen with the auto companies. Konnole said the ISST represents two small tool shops of around 15 members, one in Pennsylvania and one in Detroit. He said “the contracts at these plants fell far short of toe promises made (by Dunnebeck).” Man Guilty in County Abortion Plot NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight for an area extending from southern Texas northeast through New it will snow in the southern Rocky Mountains and Plains states and from North Dakota east to the Great Lakes region. & - 1 WEB* . * ' Mi M ■ x By JIM LONG An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday found a Detroit man guilty of conspiring to perform an abortion. The verdict was returned against Samuel Bricker, 54, arrested on the charge 1) two years ago through the efforts of a Michigan State policewoman. The jury began deliberating Friday. They resumed yesterday after being sent home for toe weekend. ★ ★ ★ - . 7. During the three-day trial, toe officer, Trooper Kay McEntee, testified that she had been taken to Brieker’s former Southfield apartment on toe pretense of undergoing toe Illegal operation. * She said that just before she signaled other police to raid toe apartment, Bricker, wearing a surgical gown, was about to give her, a hypoderic injection and a pill. WOMAN CONTACTED , At the time, Mrs. McEntee, then single, was posing as a Birmingham mother of five children who had been contacted about an abortion. f® * * * The woman, now a resident of Lincoln Park, then telephoned, police who made . arrangements to have Mrs. McEntee take her place. /■if • l .. ' A; : * / A charge against a second man arrested in the raid Oct. 2,1967, was dismissed a week ago when he tumed state evidence against Bricker. The coconspirator, Hugh S. McDonald, 73, of Detroit, testified that he was to have been paid $50 for picking up the Birmingham woman and taking her to Bricker’s ’apartment.J. /"Vv1***1‘C!»i*■.£ ■ OTHER CONTACTS McDonald, a former Internal Revenue. Service agent, implied on file witness stand Thursday that there had been other occasions be had acted as a contact man in meeting women who wanted abortions. His inference of other cases caused defense attorney Cariton Roeser to request a mistrial, but his motion was denied by Judge Frederick C. Zlem. : ' ' * • W . . ,* . ' * ' - j' , . .. Judge Zlem will sentence Bricker Nov, 18. He facei a prison term of up to four yews. ■ A third man, Frederic Shribe, 48, of Detroit, was charged as a conspirator In the case last month and will go on trial In November. Police sold that while Shobe was in the apartment when it was raided, they didn’t have enough evidence against him until last month to charge him with the -offense. 1 < ”*«- -m'' ’/p' c *,, I, ■ - *. - . - »' Sniffin' SamPuts Bite on Bad Guys By TIM McNULTY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -r Thieves In the area, beware! One false move and you’ll be barking up the wrong tree — with Sam right behind you. A one-year yeteran oTThe "Bloomfield Townshlp PoHce Department, Sam can Uck anyone. He!s relentless and has chased criminals bn foot up to five miles without. stopping to catch a second breath. * * * Sam is a German shepherd. A graduate of police dog school In Plymouth, Sam is one of three canines In the department. Assigned to his master, patrolman Al Daisley, Sam usually works the afternoon shift. GENTLE, FRIENDLY Sam lives at home with Daisley and his family. "Except when on command, he’s as gentle, friendly add as playful as can be,” said Sgt.Lyle Howard;— San}, 2V4, trained four months in Plymouth. Although “basically trained to Petitions to Annex“ Incorporate Are In FARMINGTOfT- a petition to Incorporate all 36 sections of the township except Farmington City and a petition to annex the southern portion of the township to the city were filed simultaneously yesterday. Township residents filed Incorporation papers with the Boundaries Commission In Lansing at 7:45 a.m. and the annexation papers were filed by the city at 8:20 a.m. at the Oakland county clerk’s office. If the current Nov. 4 vote for consolidation fails, township and village residents will have to vote on the incorporation. If that vote fails, residents in the southern half of the township — which Includes much of the area’s industrial base — must vote on annexation. . protect his master,” Sam Is one of the best tracking dogs around. * * * * Sam and his master are on loan to other police agencies throughout the "county, the dog Is "used Tor tracking suspects in breaking and entering cases, checking buildings during the night and finding lost children — and sometimes the elderly who have walked away from their nursing homes. Sam Is also trained for crowd control, though he’s never had the occasion to do so. "Sometimes it’s an advantage Just to have a dog vl«lhler” laid Howard, “h^ Sam would never attack unless his master was in danger or commanded him to.” HE’S NO KILLER Howard added that Sam isn’t trained like a military police dog to kill and maim. “Sam can walk a prisioner out of the woods in a straight line,” he said. “If the man tried to escape, Sam would probably grab hold of him and hang oil till he stopped.” Howard used a recent example to describe Sam’s tracking abilities: It,was early In the morning when the Pontiac police called for a dog’s assistance. There had been an attempted holdup at a city gas station and the men had escaped on foot. ~ ★ * * Sam began sniffing on Orchard Lake Avenue on the city’s west side. Pulling Daisley along, he followed the scent down side streets, twice across the Clinton River, through a coal yard, over five railroad tracks and twice across Wide Track Drive. Sam found the house he wanted and jumped against the front door until he was called off. Police believe they found the men they, were after. Blit the gas station attendant refused to Identify them, and the charge was dropped. ★ ★ ★ “It’s not always fruitful,” said Howard, “but when you can get a conviction with Sam’s help, it’s really worthwhile.” 'Sam1 And Patrolman Al Daisley—Over Hill And Dale the press Area News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 A—8 Member Calls It Impotent State Ed Unit Hit LANSING (UPI) - A Democratic member of the State Board of Education yesterday called for Its abolishment, terming it “bungling and Impotent,” and recommended that it be replaced with two appointive seven-member boards. Marilyn Jean Kelly of Detroit, five-year-member of the controversial board and top vote-getter last year, issued a 13-page statement criticizing the board. She said, however, she is not considering resigning. The eight-member board is hobbled by “structural flaws attributable to Con-Con ; (Constitutional Convention), hostility ' from the Legislature, lack of sympathy and cooperation from the governor, apathy from the political parties and the public and divisions arising from self-interests and special Interests on the board itself,” Miss Kelly, summarized. Only last Monday, Supt. of Public Instruction Dr. Ira Polley resigned when he learned quarrelling board members had enough votes to fire him. A subsequent dispute began when seven members voted to replace Polley temporarily-with Negro associate superintendent Dr. John Porter. The one member voting against Porter was the board’s only Negro, Dr. Charles Morton of Detroit, who claimed Porter was being used to get members back into the good graces of the political parties. Porter reaffirmed yesterday he does not want the post of superintendent due to the uncertainly created by Gov. William G. Milllken's education reform program, which includes replacing the board with a single appointive superintendent. Porter declined to say definitely if he would take the job on a temporary basis. DAMAGING BLOW Miss Kelly blamed MiUlken for han- ding the board a “damaging blow” by not requesting It to help with the educational reform program. “Since the appointment of William MUUken, the board has had no noticeable ’support from the chief, executive,” Miss Kelly said. “MiUlken,' although a member, has never once attended a meeting, his \representatlve is seldom there.” ■ * * \ But the Jboard’s real troubles began with its creation, Miss Kelly said. It was “bom under a black star” at the 1961-62 Constitutional Convention, she said as a compromise between retaining the elec-- tlve superintendent system and going to a completely appointive board and superintendent. Although the board Is bipartisan, “No convention delegate would have believed the propensity of eight, even when all of the same political party, io break neatly dnto two groups of. four when voting on urgent and important matters,” she said. NO REAL POWER The board was given too general and BOARD CHOICE The superintendent should still be named by the board instead of the governor, Miss Kelly said. One’of the two Republican members of the board, Dr. Leroy Augenstein of Holt, said last week that all members should either “buckle down and work” or resign. “I state quite bluntly that I think our board has not provided leadership in Michigan education,” Augeiftteln said. “The public Is not getting Its money’s worth.” President of the Board br. Peter Op-pewall of Grand, Rapids, a Democrat, Issued a statement last week which he claimed was supported by the entire board. It defended the board’s recent actions and criticized Milllken’s plans to abolish It. W. Bloomfield Library to Be Open Sundays WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The township library will be open 1-5 p.m. Sundays, The (library board expressed hopes that the, ndw.hours, will aid students and families who find It difficult to cpme during the week. w// Clarkston Schools Still Shut encompassing a responsibility, Miss Kelly said, but no power to. enforce its decisions.K “The board has no real power; it bad authority only to advise,” she explained. “No one had to listen. The planning body emerged from Con-Con as little more than a wish.” More hostility than support from the Legislature “has characterized the entire life of this board,” Miss Kelly said. Ciritical positions were cut from its budget, she said and “The board has been slowly strangling from want of funds/’ ' Temporary Teachers Eyed By NED ADAMSON CLARKSTON - District schools remained closed today while administrators studied the feasibility of hiring a temporary crew of teachers to reopen the schools. The truth is “Not one Michigan voter In 100 knows What board does or who he elected to it,” Miss Kelly said, and voters regard the list of candidates as '“a nuisance.” V * -★ | m ■ ' She called for a seven-member board to be appointed by the governor, with no more than four members from one political party, to handle K-12 education and another board with the same makeup to take care of higher education. Members should be named for staggered six-year terms with the advice and consent of the senate, she said. Dr. L. F. Greene, superintendent of schools, explained at a board meeting last night there are no immediate plans to resume classes. He did: disclose, however, that he was attempting to determine the availability of teachers who formerly had worked In the district for tempoarary duty. Dr. Greene told an overflow audience of about 500 persons that there are three alternatives regarding the strike, now in its 12th day: the negotiators can settle their differences, the teachers can come back individually; or new teachers can be hired. The superintendent reported that all days lost in the strike will have to be made up by next June. 30, in order to qualify for state aid'dpgjfments. The 12. days lost so far presumably would be made up at the end of the school year. Sources said if the strike continues much further, makeup days will be required during Easter, and Christmas vacation periods. To Metro Schools Park Authority Offers Lectures Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority naturalists are available this winter seasonfOr lectures to scnool assemblies She. quoted U.S. Commissioner of Education Dr. James E. Allen Jr. as saying “If you don’t have a superintendent with ... Independence, then education decisions tend to be made behind the scenei and for political reasons, because the superintendent is not at liberty to criticize the state administration.” Policemen OK One-Year Pact; 1st in Rochester ROCHESTER — After months of negotiations, the police department has ratified a new contract, giving experienced patrolmen a $1,100 raise. The one-year contract, the first since the nine city patrolmen joined the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), now awaits ratification by the City Commission. The chief of-police, a sergeant and the city’s one detective are exclulled from the contract, which assures a starting salary of $8,100 with a maximum pay after thk'ee years of $0,750. Formerly the maximum pay ' for a patrolman was $8,651. Other benefits in the contract provide policemen with life and false" arrest Insurance, increased uniform allowance, longevity pay of one per cent every five years on the force, overtime for court duty and an annual three-week vacation after" 10'years of service.. -Jloward Draft, chief negotiator for the police and a representative of Council 23, Local 1445, Oakland County Law Officers, said: “We believe we have a good agreement for the first time — of course it can always be improved as the years' go on.” Draft added there wore no difficulties during the negotiations and that both parties appeared to be satisfied with the Rochester School ^rt Selected for Display contract. , Rochester Community Schools is the first district in Oakland County to exhibit In an invitational art show at Oakland-Intcfmediate Schools Professional Education Resource Center, 2100 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Elementary and secondary art works are on display during October. -Negotiations were expected to resume today, with a citizens committee in attendance. , The school board and the Clarkston Education Association (CEA) decided last night to permit the citizens committee to observe the bargaining talks. The CEA and school board will name two persons each to the committee. These four will select the fifth member. the Clarkston teachers are violating with their strike. . Powell said he will seek to have the striking teachers arrested because of the alleged violation'and ask that the board of education discharge those teachers who are not acting in accordance with the law.______________ Under the Hutchinson Act., teachers are not permitted to strike, according to Powell. Meanwhile, Chrstian Powell, a Pontiac attorney, said this morning he has been retained by two residents of the district to file a strike-intervention suit in Oakland County Circuit Court. If there is no settlement by tomorrow, he said, he will ask the Oakland County Prosecutor Hiomas G. Plunkett to unforce the Hutchinson Act, which he says A spokesman for the CEA said he felt this action, if it develops, would have little significance regarding negotiations. CEA and school board negotiators have been reportedly as close as a $30 apart on salaries in recent negotiations. In a one-hour session yesterday, board negotiators proposed a new offer which was turned down. -A counterproposal was rejected by the board. in the Detroit metropolitan area including the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw—amL Wayne during each school day from Nov. 3, through March 31. This was announced today by William F. Hopkins, chief naturalist, who said naturalists from Kensington or Stony Creek metropolitan parks will visit the schools for only one-half day, but will provide up tothree lectures accompanied by slides or films. The illustrated lectures concern the woods, fields, water areas and wildlife In southeastern Michigan and are available by advance appointment only. Two 25-mlnute programs are designed for youngsters from k 1 n d e r g a r t e n through second grade, while the other five 45-minute programs are beneficial to boys and girls in grades 3-12. 9 Lecture titles include “Wading in a Pond,” “Let’s Watch Wild Animals,” “Out of an Egg,” -“A Winter Walk,” "Design for Survival,” “Nature at Your Doorstep” and “Plants on the Move.’' Many schools in southeastern Michigan have already received 1969-70 applications for these free lectures. However, schools which have not yet received prior information, Should contact the Nature Program, Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit 48226. 2 Detectives Nominated Civil Rights Award By LOIS FKIEDLAND FARMINGTON — Two detectives, one from the city and another from the township, have been nominated for a nationwide award honoring the law enforcement officer who has done the most outstanding job of protecting the civil rights of citizens. Associate Prof. Allan Sultan of the University of Detroit Law School named Detective Sgt, JSarl Teeples of the township police force and Detective Murray Switzer of the city force for the $1,000 Jerome Frank award and scroll of honor. Sultan nominated Teeples for “his refusal to ‘buckle under’ to the improprieties perpetrated by the power structure of that local tmit of government.’” Last April Teeples was suspended for two weeks and given a yearlong probation for charges alleging that he tokl fin Oakland Uounty assistant prose-cutor that he had seen another officer beat a prisoner. REINSTATED A‘ township appeal board later reinstated Teeples halfway, through the appeal hearings, claiming that the police department lacked sufficient information to support the charges. In his nominating letter, Sultan noted, "Detective Sgt. Teeples has served his commqnlty so well that there were standing-room-only crowds at his public hearing.” V , ' Prof. Sultan also nominated Detective Switzer for the same award, because he appeared in court offering testimony acciising a township pollen officer of unwarranted brutality against a stolen car suspect. Conflicting testimony was offered by the township and the city police* resulting ih a "not guilty" verdict. , . J*. ACCUSED BY BOTH The same officer was accused of brutality by both detectives. > Sultan noted in his nominating letter, “Not withstanding pressure from some police officers, Switzer testlfied. Thls was In part due to his strong conviction, as he told me, ‘No man is above the law.’ ” Sultan commented, "Both these men clearly understand the fact that • police officer must obey the law not only because he is a citizen, hut also because he must set an example for all others, particularly our children.” . Award judges include Ramsey Clark, former U.8. attorney general! Stephen Kennedy, former police commissioner of New York City; and Morris Ernst, former general Council of the American Civil Liberties Union. iPTf m m .v THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1960 To Young Men Young Ladies in School) REMEMBER, | l|l |jp | i | fpi liillllililll 31 3lBii Only in This Newspaper Do You Find BIG COVERAGE of The Schools in Your Area Twice a week we carry a full page and a half, plus other stories every day in addition. You can’t afford to be without this newspaper if you want to be “in the know.” ’'V I M !" ft 4 m THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery phone 332-8181 rr. -,V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1069 A,—*#' QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIQS Loaners Available Polley's Ouster Parallels Nebraska Case PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID OENTER 682-1111 HEARING AID DEALER LANSING (UPI) - When Ira [ Policy resigned sis Michigan’s superintendent of p li b 11 c instruction last week, he became the second in the country to be forced out of his,Job this year..... The other came in Nebraska, where the commissioner of education was fired in M>y, While there are many dip ferences betwe e n Nebraska, where ranchers and farmers hold the balance of political! power, and Michigan's predominantly urban society, there are many -shnilaritles In the removals. Both states have e 1 g h t persons on their State Board of Education and both states elect their board members. In Nebraska, Floyd Miller was fired on a 5-3 vote, while in Michigan Dr. Policy resigned after learning there would be a 5-3 vote to fire him. at the next, board meeting.. In both states, the outcome rested onfoevoteof’one man. In Michigan that man was Edwin Novak, of Flint, who decided to- vote, against Polley only after Polley refused to support the idea of an elective board and criticize the governor for advocating its abolition. In both cases the board was Involved in prolonged public bickering about the superintendent or commissioner. In both cases, .the board ac^ tion came with' two controversial Issues in the background. In Nebraska the Issues were school reorganization,- branded as a “Communist plat" by its most avid, opponents, and parochiaid. In Michigan they were Sex education, branded as a “Communist plot" by 1st most avid opponents, and parochiad. Michigan observers say the sex education issue really had little if anything, to do with Polley’s ouster. __________■ • The board members who forced Polley out also have said parochiaid had nothing to do with his ouster. But veteran political observers say the five, all of whom favor parochiaid, - knew P,olIey had no taste I or implementing parochiaid should the Legislature pass it. Polley’s feelings about parochiaid were said to be at least part of the reason four of the board members wanted Polley cut. • In both cases, the man forced ( out had the backing of the' governor and ip both cases foe governor had suggested changes as a, result of the bickering on foe board. * „ College 'QueenH Has Halry Escort PHILADELPHIA- TAP) -j Last week, the students of Temple .University elected Marc Frantz as their first male homecoming queen. On Monday, they picked his escort, Ralph M. Hin-tel, an underdog who beat 12 fraternity men he ran against for the title of big man on campus. Ralph is an 8-year-old mongrel dog. A revolutionary new color television system featuring a revolutionary new patented color picture tube that outcolors, outbrightens, outdetails and outperforms every previous giant-screen color TV! features include • Zenith AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING Control . . . Electronically fine tunes Color—automatically —instantly • New 23" Dia. 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J i RICHARD M. FITZGIRAID • finane* Offlcar ■, JOHN A. RIUV Advertising Director HARRY J.RIED MOW AMO McCULLY Circulation Managar O. MARSHALL JORDAN U«gi AdvettMng Mnnao— - RICHARD M. SAUNDIRS Managing Editor Airport Makes Strides When Oakland County acquired the municipal airport from the City of Pontiac early in 1967, the transfer was predicated on the City’s inability to provide funds to develop the airport in keeping with present and future requirements and the fact that it was no better than a breakeven operation. With its extensive resources, the County is now in process of imple-menting initial plans that'will bring the State’s third most active airport up to modern standards. When the expansion and Improvement blueprint becomes a reality in 1974, Oakland-Pontiac Airport, now operating at a rate considered well beyond its capacity, will accommodate 300,-000 landings and takeoffs year-/ty- Central to the development are the acquisition of 15 acres of . land needed for the instrument-landing system planned, the construction of an additional east-west runway, and extension of the existing east-west and diagonal runways. Additionally, a business and industrial area will be developed, the terminal building altered, and miscellaneous service' facilities constructed or improved. The total capital outlay is projected at $4.8 million, with $2.8 million recoverable from Federal Aviation Administration grants and the issuance of revenue- bonds. • Complementing the upsurge in the airport’s volume of general aviation is the gratifying gain in the private sector. Private capital has been in-—vested at the si t e , showing up in large new hangars (an additiOnal 151 which wearinio service last June>-to accommodate the increased number of planes based there. Significantly, there are now more aircraft based in Oakland County than in any other in the State. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, the airport is now on a paying basis. With operations up 14 per cent over last year, it showed a $4,000 profit for the first six months of 1969. The community may well take pride in the progress and development of a facility so essential to traffic demands of the air age. Voice of the People: Involvement in Vietnam Is Discussed The nationwide -'peace offensive’- of October 15 is a curious brainstorm organized by some of the most interesting^ people; The Young Socialist Alliance, the youth arm of the Socialist Workers Party which is a Communist organization, is giving a great deal of direction to these movements. These groups are giving “aid and comfort" to our enemy and I think most Americans would call this by its real name—treason. ★ ★ It Is about time that good citizens demand that our men be allowed to win this war in Vietnam with the handcuffs taken off the military. All aid and trade with the Commu-nist bloc nations should be stopped immedlater' ly. The war in Vietnam would end quickly if it were not for American tax money keeping both sides running. MARYANN BILLS 1429 OAKWOOD 'By The Way, Mac, Which Way Is Out?' Charles Bartlett Secrecy on Laos Is in Jeopardy WASHINGTON - A responsible group of senators, Republican and Democratic, are toying with Mariners Blaze New Trails The successful voyage of the S.S. Manhattan has proved that a powerful, modern ship, equipped with elaborate electronic gear and aided by a spotter plane and auxiliary and path-; finding ships, can crunch its way ; through the ice packs of the Arctic 'Ocean. ; It is much too early to say, however, that the feat has made the fabled Northwest Passage into a reality and opened an era of regular, year-round commerce between the vast oil fields of Alaska and the mineral riches of northern Canada and the ports of the world. Even bigger and more powerful ships may yet accomplish that, thanks to the Manhattan’s pioneering effort. ★ ★ ★ Another pioneering ocean ____voyage was ending at about the same time the Manhattan’s voyage was getting under way. This past July and August, the submersible Ben Franklin undertook a research mission in the Gulf Stream, drifting in the depths of that great ocean river from Florida to Cape Cod. ★ * * Citing the stability of travel under the ocean’s surface, at least one member of the Franklin’s crew, U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office scientist R. Frank Busby, is perplexed by the traditional adherence to “over water” marine traffic. . With the technology available to conduct almost all operations under the sea and away from the expensive, time-consuming, frustrating and often tempestuous sea surface, “why we continue to witness a reluctance on the part of the marine-oriented community to plunge beneath the imponderables of sea-state weather into the more constant and predictable undersea realm is a puzzlement,” he says. c ★ ★ ★ U.S. Navy submarines have traversed the Arctic Ocean, sailing serenely beneath ice they could not possibly force their way through on the surface. There would seem to be no fundamental insurmountable ^reason why huge tanker or cargo submarines could not do the same. The Manhattan has demonstrated that passage through the Northwest Passage is possible, at the right time of year and with the right kind of equipment But it has also raised the question of whether we are not attempting to conquer with brute force a realm that might yield much more easily to more subtle approaches. far-reaching. The covert nature of the American role in Laos is freely hinted but never acknowledged because Washington, like Hanoi, has been intent on maintaining the fiction of Laotian neutrality. Neither government confesses its violations of the 1962 Declaration on the Neutrality of Laos because the Action has seemed more convenient to both sides than a repudiation of the 1962 accords. ’ However a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee, ready to probe the Laotioan operations behind closed doors, apparently intends to force a public acknowledgement of U. S. use of planes and undercover agents. Bob Considine Viet Protest to Provide Nixon’s Uneasiest Day i its was sug- i Press Fodtball Contest ‘Show Me’ Team Shows Up Nebraska Neb raska’s Cornhuskers Journeyed to Columbia, Missouri, Saturday for the express purpose of showing the gridders of the “Show Me" state something pretty showy on the gridiron.’ They made a try, but when time ran out they trailed the Tigers 17-7. ★ * A Missouri’s win cut the survivors of The Press Annual Football Contest by 41 — the number who had pinned their hopes of claiming the 6500 U.S. Savings Bond, winner’s award on a Comhusker win. Since no tie was predicted, it left it up to the 48 Missouri pickers to rise oT fall on Saturday’s annual classic between University of Michigan and Michigan State University. Incidentally, our Swaml-panel looked good, as it erystal-balled a Missouri decision by a 4-1 margin. Our pontifical, pigskin prophet, Amos B. (for Bulbous, as In'' nose) Hoople, also was on the side of the winner, bouncing back from a slip of the lip when he myopically saw the Cleveland Browns taking Detroit’s Lions the previous Sunday. ' * * * Back to the tiyepmlnf Wolverine - Spartan con- frontation af East Lank and how It’s viewed by, the contest’s dwindling field of soothsayers. Michigan State is a big favorite, 88 contestants pulling for, a Spartan win while only 14 will exult If the Maize and {Blue pulls a victory out Of the air. A low neutral Jl rooting for a tie. • •' * * . it. The all-Michigan rivalry has been afoot since ISIS, In 61 skirmishes, Michigan has finished ahead in SI dt them. State in 19, while five have been ties, indeed, it was the 1963 tie that brought the contest to an early conclusion. In recent years the Spartans have had the edge on the Ann Arbor athletes, though for the first three-quarters of their prolonged pigskin program things were pretty Blue for the Green. Maybe we shouldn’t mention it, but in 1902 Michigan shellacked the then Michigan Aggies 1194). a it * Well, as Tennessee Ernie Ford used to say, “The Lord willin’, and the creek don’t rise,” you’ll hegL from us again in a week. By tiien, the eliglbles for fame and fortune wiO begin looking hopefully for signs — dollar signs. NEW YORK — Tomorrow’s Vietnam Moratorium Day has undergone a tremendous escalation since its was suggested last spring. It has the support of numerous representatives and senators, a number of mayors — including John Lindsay — university heads — Yale’s Kingman Brewster Jr., among them — a student at Wisconsin’s Eau Claire State University named John Laird. He is the son of President Nixon’s secretary of defense. it it .h The lights on the Capitol in Washington will bunuall through this night and into the dawn’s early light, as members inveigh rnNumiNW against further participation in a war that has cost the U.S. 40,000 men and 8100 billion since 1963. Tomorrow will be Nixon’s uneasiest day in the White House, and probably his most frustrating. Probably no other American wante to shut down the U.S. end of the war more than Mr. Nixon does. Politically, he has the most to lose — his job. He would wish that the thousands who will speak, march, pray and protest under the banner of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee would tell him exactly how he should go about the job of ’doing what they want him to do. There is real danger that what started out .as a suggestion for a “national strike” against the war could bloom into chaos. There hasn’t been a day of divisiveness of this kind in the U.S. since the CM War. But then we’ve.never been in a War like the one in which we find ourselvhs mired, one in which the Pentagon takes cold comfort in announcing that “only” 64 Americans were killed the week before. It is a war without an enemy leader to hate, as we hated Hitler; a war without a slogan or a song. Hence, the moratorium cries, and possibly worse than cries. BERRY’S WORLD—By The testimony of witnesses from the executive departments that are involved in these operations will be taken in secret sessions but the main confrontation will come when the witnesses censor the transcript of their, remarks for the washed version, of the hearings that will be given to the public. A senatorial eruption seems Inevitable U the administration deletes all avowals of its activities in Laos in the censorship process. Officials have conceded that the Communists could probably take control of Laos if they became willing to reveal Hanoi’s hand in the in' tervention. This may not happen immediately because a second fiction, that the insurgents are indigenous to Laos, is convenient to Hanoi. A renewed concern with Laos became unavoidable after the escalation in Vietnam because the enemy made free use of its roads and hiding places. EFFECTIVE The subsequent activities in Laos have been effective, as far as anyone knows, in making this use more difficult and in averting a takeover that could destablize Thailand. The cost in lives has been minimal. The dollars cost of the military activities is said to run less than $75 million a year. It is not fashionable to argue these days for secrecy in American military operations. Rut the status of Laos is so tightly tied to the course of events in Vetbiam that a public airing at this stage of the shadowy situation there Is more likdy to delay than to advance the withdrawal of American troops from Southeast Asia. Police Work in Dope Raids Is Commended I am the mother of three teen-agers and I’m proud of tbe police and vice squad for the wqnderful job they’re doing pn dope raids. I hope more of this kind of work keeps up. Our "City Is sb full of vice and crime in which our teetkagera take. part. I hope they read about the tinkletier case and take some good advice and leave dope alone. MOTHER OF THREE TEEN-AGERS ; ‘Let’s Not End War at Enemy’s Price’ The SDS are wearing Vietcong flags on their jackets in Chicago. “Students” and the news media are clamoring for Us to make peace with the Communists at any price. With military might of 500,000 men and billions in a limited war we have victory in sight with the enemy at the peace table. No wonder he has stalled so long. He knew his agents were at work over here and we would be persuaded by our own duped people to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. God forbid this war to drag on, but not peace at hii price. EDWARD L. SORENSON 4011BAYBROOK, DRAYTON PLAINS Citizen Tired of Use of ‘Commitment’ In line with all the protests and marches to end the war, and the President’s moratorium, I don’t know how many presidents have used the word “commitment,” but. I am getting sick of it. It is about time the rest of the world stood on its own two feet. “Commitment” has cost the American taxpayers billions of dollars and thousands of lives, and what do we get for all the help we gave? Tell the President not to use that nasty word any more. JOHN Q. PUBLIC Mother Is Amazed by Younger Generation Isn’t it amazing how wonderful the younger generation is— with all that’s going on around them, they manage to maintain “their cool.” A MOTHER ‘U. S. Faces Counter-Civil Rights Move* America is. on the verge of facing a greater counter-civil rights movement. Signs of this movement showed up in the past presidential election but these were only a slight indication of what is coming. White Americans who once believed in and fought for the black cause are becoming aware that too many blacks are not seeking equal rights but more rights, and unfortunately are getting them. W ★ * When we see blacks pampered, catered to and given special privileges, we are going to rebel. Blacks deserve equal rights and in many instances do not get them; but it seems that the trend is to give them more rights and this they do not deserve. Whites all over the counfry are beginning a counter-civil rights movement. We are tired of blacks bullying our children In schools, tired of them crying prejudice when they are not given special privileges, and tired of their demands and so-called “peaceful” demonstrations. ----......................■' — ........ - Only when the blacks are willing to take a responsible peaceful place in society on equal terms will the ,conflict of America be resolved. BRUCE KILMER ‘Criticism of Nursing Homes Unjustified’ Regarding nursing home care, I also feel that mueh that has been written is unjustified and urttrue. What would we do without their care of elderly and ill people who have no one to turn to? The people who criticize most are those who seldom, if ever, visit a home and know nothing of the problems with which they are beset. w * * ■ My husband has been In six different homes In this area in the last five years. He Is now at Bloomfield Hills. This home has come under severe criticism, yet my husband he* had excellent care and has steadily improved In health. I have nothing but praise for the nurses, aides and housekeepers who have tended him so well. MRS. JOHN L. OESCHGER Verbal Orchids Mrs. Barbara Baflantyne of 14 Lewis; 82nd birthday. •Mrs. Seymour Arnold of Holly; 84th birtbday. Mrs. Lena P. Green of Muskegon; formerty of Pontiac; Questions and Answers (Q) Why do the lights over the downtown parking lot at Huron and Saginaw have an orange cast to them? Jut Carious (A) Called lucarlox lamps, the slight orange color is caused by the particular material used in them.: They were chosen because they give a soft light and produce almost. three times as much light on the same wattage as other mercury vapor type lamps that could have been used. " (Q) I’d like to know about (Q) Is It possible for an ordinary citizen to get a flag that has flown over the UJ. Capitol? L. A. S. (A) Yes. Members of Congress decide on requests from individuals and organizations fora Capitol flag. Requests are made through congressmen and senators and a person may ask that the flag received be flown from the Capnot on a specific day. & Editor’s Note: We’ve been tgfotmed. ia response to Ae question about all-night Mrs. of Troy; 17th birtbday “The trouble Is, we never hove any Intereating conversations any more, like they do on the TV talk show*.” SENIOR CITIZEN 0 (A) Call Mrs. Smith at 833-9251, and she toill answer any questions you have and send you any information you need to apply. m and sheriff’s office have names and phone numbers of pharmpelsti fir emergency service. The proeefare Is to hava a4oe-tor determine If ah emergency exists and contact the polleo department In the patient's area, an$ then rb officer will M-company the person plekl Sg up the preseriptioa’aad stay lu the store natil the proscription Is fUtod and the pharmacist safely on his way. A'VTi rffl PONTIAC PRESS. TI’KSDAV, OCTOBER 14, 10(10 Posse in California Arrests 27 in Thefts TIMELY TRIMS - Making paper roses for their subdivision association auxiliary's fashion show Thursday are (from left) Mrs. James Powers, Mrs, Richard Bryan, Mrs. Kurt Hardenburg and Mrs. John Ackerman. That's Suburban Living By BARBARA GRIBBON Suburban living and lake privileges are two of the features of Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. On Morgan Lake east of Clintonville Road in Waterford Township, the subdivision has about 75 homes, with more to come. The active subdivision association has built a well-used beach on the lake. The association’s ladies* auxiliary is planning a fashion show And card party Thursday, to raise more funds for the beach. THE KIRT HARDKNBURGS The Kurt Hardenbiygs moved here from Rochester and have a son, Lance, one. Hardenburg Is a programmer for PontiacMotor Division. He and his wife share an Interest in golf, bridge and bowling. Mrs. Hardenburg, chairman of the fashion show, makes new things from old such as candlestick holders from old bottles to decorate her new home. The Hardenburgs. belong to AH Saints Episcopal Church. THE MICHAEL BROGANS THE DAN McCARTHYS Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCarthy and their son, Scott, 1V4, came from Columbus. He’s in the reliability department at Pontiac Motor Division. He’s active in the Birmingham Jaycees. Mrs. McCarthy, who works part-time as a dental hygenist, hooks rugs in her spare time. She’s treasurer of the Detroit Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae and cocbairman of the show. Water and snow-skiing and yard work are this couple’s main hobbies. They belong to Our Lady of the Lakes Church. THE JOHN NEWPOMBES Among the oldest families in the subdivision are the John Newcombes who came here three years ago. Their children^, are Tom, 15, Nancy, 14, Kathy, 11, Karen, 8, and Marcia, 4. Tom is active in sports, the three older girls play the piano, and Nancy’s main love is horses. Newcombe a supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division, works with test drivers at the GM Proving Grounds in Milford. . His. wife, a registered nurse, works in the emergency room of Pontiac General Hospital. The Newcombes are active in the subdivision association recreation committee and helped get a huge raft for the lake. Mrs. Newcombe is active in the hot-lunch program at Our Lady of the Lakes School. Her husband is a member of the parish school board. She’s also a member of the neighborhood garden club. Interested in sports, the family attends most of the local football and basketball games. THE JUDSON HOLDERS From Flint came the Judson Holder family, Including THE RICHARD BRYANS . Pontiac was the former home of the Richard Bryan family, including Tom, 19, Gary, 15, Janet and Randy, 13-year-old twins, arid Lisa, 4. Tom attends Oakland Community CollegeTand works part-time at GM Truck & Coach. Skiing Is his favorite sport. Gary is a baseball enthusiast. \ Bryan is a salesman for Kampsen Realty and president of neighborhood association. Bowling with a church league and yard work are major interests with thls^couple. Mrs. Bryan Is acllveyln both t|ie auxiliary and the garden dub. The family belongs to Marimbnt Baptist Church." INDEPENDENCE, Call f. drive dunejiugalos, and making-IAP) ~ A sheriff’s posse guided camp In a" succession of aban- by a spotter plane has rounded doned mining shacks, up 27 men and women accused (J.W() ,lA,,)S of widespread thievery while11 ' , living like nomads on the edge f Kfm rgr/rviTr—"ramn'nrarrsrntTtcry' Tff~W5rrt~f)r Ul I v \JIoCIKSoo approaching officers. a aIi.j, I The posse found only two' jDy Under Habandoned cars and scattered; ' ' 'equipment In the first camp it! 1 raided Sept. 30. SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) -j— - ‘ -------- A new plane designed to glide; jMwrtuwiwin noiselessly over enemy lines at ITsiIifnm19 Man night for close observation is MmUllllfl Mall Follows Doctors'Advice use 11 in Vltfnam. wants t° for Treating Piles Lockheed, which has been Treatment 8hrinks Piles, flying the Y03A powered glider Relieves Pain In Most Cases in California for ^everal,M1Ilb Cm| Mr c H Wah, o£ months, broke a long secrecy Millbrae reports: “I’m 68 years Monday on some details of its Old and been suffering from hem-constructioii. orrhofds. I asked several doctors about it. They said I should con-* * * Itinue using Preparation H which Essentially a glider with a I had started to use. I’m very Bine, the Y03A carries two men, certainly relieved my pain:’ with the pilot seated in the rear (Note: Doctors have_jiroveil in Good for whnt ails This liny spoonful la MAICO’S remarkable' See-retEor, af complete hear* ins aid worn all In the ear, without cord*, wire* or bcuZ-Ndd- a "cure.- jS^r-v/' retluir /T a valuable lietiriiifc lir I ft jttr I holt- §anth troubled by mild nerve deafneuM, the moat common henrins impair- im he (Ten WeeretEor Ifetp YOU? Send coupon below for- free-Home--lvvakio»io»»-Form. No oblitation. Most Respected jfflMAlCO PONTIAC 1012 W. HUBONTT.TPONTIAC - 681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations.to Serve You / PONTIAC 29 I. Cornell Phone 332-1225 DEARBORN - GROSS! POINT! BIRMINGHAM 31815 Southfield Phone 644-2173 DETROIT - MADISON HEIGHTS .Spnrf SprrrtEa NAME CITY.. Information I ADDRESS. .STATE... ble shaped canopy The • VIM A a tnndlfiorl J'"1®* rouei irom pam, ourn- ine vima, a moaitiea in(r ftnd j{ohitia.. The„ ,WCiUnK is Schweizer sailplane, has a 57- gently reduced, foot wingspread for its 3Woot length, and thus needs relative- tor-tested Preparation H. It also lu- ----+ g—^------^— ------tissues and helps prevent further In- Fiberglass is used in stream-|j“«T *" oh,tm*nt* line design, along with a six bladed wooden propeller and| noise-muffling devifces on the; engine This makes the plane extremely light and quiet in operation, a Lockheed spokesman said. | EXTERIOR CAR WASH OPPORTUNITYDAYS WITH JET WAX 1.25 ON REQUEST ONLY KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron THE THOMAS WRIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wright came here a year ago from Pontiac. A senior auditor for Pontiac Motor Division, he divides his free time between golf an management studies at Oakland University. Wright Is a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge and Knights of Columbus.---- Mrs. Wright Is the acting assistant branch manager of the Union Lake office of First Federal Savings of Oakland. CREATIVITY COUNTS — Turning clay Into ceramics are (from left) Mrs. Michael Brogan, Mrs, Dan McCarthy and Mrs. James Aitkin. She’s a member of the Detroit Chapter, American Savings A Loan Institute,, and is studying real estate law and speedreading. Her (lobbies include golf, sewing and knitting. Next week: Palmer Lake Estates — it I’lmtnfi ALWAYS PIBST OUAIITV E OPENING SOON. PENNEYS TOY ANNEX in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center Lovely pendents, reg. 6.96-8.95 t,® In white, yejjaw meto). Some ore tat with genuine atones. They come nicely gift-boxed. YOUR CHOICE a |*im wr: Cuff link sets, reg. $10 to $30 Acent your new toll shirts wlth/sterling silver; gold color cuff (inks, includes tie toe or bar. ; ImusK*-* mm Ronton windproof butane lighter Reg. 9.95dependoblegoldcolor butane lighter. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. I Downtown closes l ues., Wti. at A DOWNTOWN AN DRAYTON PLAIt Ilfq . f...y.H , ? rW Jn HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 T\*vvvv mn ’ijp an Men's regularly 3.99 permanent press long sleeve sport shirts Regular collar and button-down stylos mM j In solids, stripos, plaids. . .all por- A manontly prpssod. Silos S • M • L - XL. 1.97 Boys' regularly 2.99 Waldorf brand long sleeve sport shirts Pormanontly pressed polyestor/cot-ton shirts. Solids, stripos, plaids, chocks. Button-down collars. 8-18. Decorator opaque weave no-iron Fiberglas® traverse draperies Hand washable, novor-iron Fiberglas® glass K HB draperies in luxurious opaque weave. Choose white, gold, avocado. Won't stretch, shrink. DW*S3'.rS4" SUpr. TW*I«"........130 pr. |Wx* J1' *f S4" pf. ® TM Otvtni Coming Co. Men's regular $55 leather (ackets Most wanted, styles... 30" long with sip-out acrylic pile lining, two f|,ap pockets. J Black. 38 to 44. ■ Boys' 6.99 to 7.99 new flared slacks Sheer Dacron® or rayon knit panels $44 Fall colors, assorted fabrics. Jr. boys' reg. and slim sizes 8-12; Prep sizes reg. and slim 14-18.1 l sum sizes b-iz; 4.44 Dacron® polyester, white, 47x 45", 54", 63", 72", 81" orjayorv knit, 40 x 81" white panels. , b i or rayon. 1.22 Cotton area rugs or runners Choose 30x50" rugs or 24x60" run- ner». Washable, quick drying cotton ^Vfer 9_4 >le, non-skid latex bock. Colors. BBB SHF Tan-O-Quil or Virtron® pillows Soft, washable Tan-O-Quil treated 4B feather pillows. Vlrtrorl® polyester 9" filled pillows. Cotton cev. 21x27 ’. H|B for ’ B Men's reg. 5.99 no-iron slacks 4.97 Waldorf brand slacks of permanently pressed For-trel® polyester/cotton keep their crease. Black or olive in men’s sizes 30 to 42. Save I Wamsutta Superlin no-Iron^sheets Celanese* Fortrel® polyester and cotton sheets go from dryer to bed without th* touch of an ironl Long wearing white muslin. 41x104"*r full IIMmI.. !.»• 41*14” n snvvit 2.59 71*104” *r twin HMmI IS....... Hw I SO Men's Mil robes Rayon flannel, cottons. Solids, plaids. 5.44 OPINIO A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown eUlltt 1 mi. futnthom) Que%100ShytofF — —-pile. Site 4x12'. 29.88 Hill' wylen. rue-Sf.** DOWNTOWN AND draytqn PLAINS I Infants1 and tots' knit sleepers Skirts for little girls Assorted pleated 1.97 skirts. Size* 3-6x. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS m mum j 1.37 Arrld Extra Dry deodorant 1.12 Unsc.nt.d: Willpower help* Myadoc 100'* S 72* Maclean* tU you (top smoking 30 capsule* free ex. wt. toothpaste <• yi 3 JiTT u Cherry, 1.29 59* (m M •7* Vick* Formula Reg. 99* Scope 44 cough syrup mouthwash 77* 99* Whit* Rain 13 Regular 1.39 ez. wt. hair spray Kotex napkins Uriscented, ■*. 4S »; rag.* gym extra hold. SO* super. I eW w Warm cotton flannalatta shifts, long Mother Hubbard gowns; print pi's. In sizes 32-40 S-M-L. 1.99 Soft cotton knit with Pak Nlt shrinkage control, delux* features. First quah Ity. Sizes 1-4, 4-8. 1*88 Girls' winter skirts Pleated, A-line, sus-#£ pander stylos. 7*14. i Save to 25% on ladles' handbags 2e99 3.99 4.99 5.99 Our Empress nylon panty hose Choose from casual stylos, shoulder,-mini or maxi bags. In polished vinyls, saton grains. Fashion tones. Buy nowl "Empress" pantyhose will always spring beck to shape. One sis* fit* 5* to S' 1 O'. Nude heal in fiv* fashion shades. Reg. 1.39. 99< Ladles' 79* briefs Nylon tricot In slzas 5 • 7, 8 • 10. 3.88 Chlldrari's tights Rag. 1.19 - 1.29. 4»6x, 7-10, 12-14. In Indian', 8888# hosiery jp Ladies' driving gloves Reg. 3.50 knit gloves with leather 4-44* OPEN 10 A M. TO 9 P.M, (Sat. 9:30-9) Orayfan open Sunday Noon to i p.m. ~ clotu Tutu., w*d, M, 6 p.m.) (Downtown tloiit Tutu. ♦sols' I DOWNTOWN AND z A \7 u fcT&Ei / DRAYTON PLAINS m A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 Taxpayers May Feel Ed-Reform Pinch by Jan. 1 LANSING (AP) — Gov. WllUl proposed a five-cent Increase In i they no longer could deduct'wood, R-St. Louis, as part ofcept, ,Milllkens . bi | , am Milliken’s billion-dollar edu jtbe state's current sevemcent; property taxes and renL fromiMiUiken’s j-eformjjrograra jllmUtMsefunaslo^ per cent cation reform program couldj tax on cigarettes beginning: their state personal Income ^gj^^L bjjxs of the total school aid appropn- begin pinching Michigan iax-|Jan. 1. taxes as of the first of the year; |fi(,nti«oi hiiia are heine filed *. ml payers in their pocketbooks by . * * * | Some time later they mighttiH1^11^^1^™ “ln* Sho^d the Legsla^e balky the first of the year. Homeowners and apartment [even find the 2.6 per cent per- ; w 1(| R-r.roise Pointe ml-]as,|he House dd i? "—T,--------* ”‘T,/ ~ For thesTnokers, Mitliken has'dwellers would find by AprH-4S aonal Ineome tax-rate boostedlimqnrWgaef- — L votlngMyparochlajd Jund^orl location was $8.78 million,----- --------------------------------- - — |as well That prospect also;" ‘ea. . n . r.mo should the measure pass and be • $29 million to intermediate ! looms for corporation and «. ■ i« wurt, the paro-|dislricts for transportation, an nancial institutions. P $10 million for schools with high proportions of students on welfare horn broken or cultrual-ly deprived homes according to state standards. This year's al- 000 to develop neighborhood education centers of "street academies" to encourage further education of dropouts and ghetto dwellers. The basic appropriation—for some 2.2 million, pupils would total $707 million next year, Follow , Job Units Told increase of $3 million over this;compared with $607 million; for ......sum- an estimated 148,000 fewer pu- NEWSPAPERS 40c per 100 Ibi. delivered Reyal Oak Waste Paper ft Metal Co. 1 4,4,'Hl1-,^ S^NSURE NOW!^S| Auto-Lift-Homm R Call Kan Mohlman 9 ■ 682-3490 S ■ 3401 W. Huron. PanHoa g p NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 0 NatlanaMa Mutual flra Ini. 0*. Natienwida Lift Inturanct 0«a J Rft Horn* Office-Columkui, Ohio tion of the stated educational1 chiaid measure-ie contained inn LAY TBACHER PAV 'ST StST - * •^l^' I , , , , ■M&SftzrXZ "**rw ;800 mLhthPoln1 y * * * I voted out or removed by court increase of $565,000; and $46.3 ... B h" ra th* -hi. 1* *h«l aid bill he tg? from the state for teaching secu- the Legislature pass this winter]™ fund,ng of pubIiC edUC* education That pmpamL, lar subjects such as arithmetic a]S0 contains ? $25-million pa-i ’ , . u ‘ narochiald Hnn * y * through a district reorganization! land English. rnchlaid provision and a decla-j y,. t if 1 -______:_______________[plan. That would wipe out some [RENT, SELL, TRADE — USE I Voters going to the polls on I ration that: ^uLiTon commlttiw But itlSEPARATK B,LL ;10 paper districts with no pu-jpoNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I WASHINGTON (AP) — TheistgnedtosoeHout elearly thejprinrary eleetion day next Aug. j "As public-policy of the state|^ni „_ TS^^-fSt.. ba~k tiHto A separate bill proposes $100,. pits, labor Department said today it responsibilities of the commum-4 also could be asked to decide ,. the public good and general . .... . th» q„n.t. Anni-nori. has told community antipoverty ty agencies and the Employ-1 whether they favor a 16-mill welfare require that state aP' atinne Committee ^ V agencies they must live up fully [ment Service, he said. state property tax to finance jpropriations now provided for a to job training contracts or lose I "Nothing is changed, ^education. Both chambers first | public school districts.. be ex- In the House, Speaker Willi am A. Ryan’s backing assure federal funds. [things will be spelled out very must approve the idea — a|tended to assist in providing "The subcontract will be ter- clearly now. Everybody will (change in the 1963 Michigan opportunities for quality secular minated and a new supplier of!know what he is supposed to do. Constitution—by two-thirds ma-education to children attending!the measure would come to aj services found,” warned a de-jlf they don’t produce, we willjjorities ;nonpublic elementary and high|floor vote regardless of commit-1 schools partment projects across, the nation! aimed at training the hard-tore | The unemployed Concentrated Employ-[ment Programs were originated by -the Office of Economic Op- tee action. It passed the low If voter, approve that IdM,I REASONING fig** ■SXd'rf th«r might find th«u«IVM Tl* reasoning lor that *d- jj, education committee this faced with an optional extra tax L|on also is outlined in Milli- The nroiects are under the portuqity and, like some other of three mills on property. Milli-iken’s bill The projects aret“E"e[Ejects involving job training,lt“" —s *hat tfl* for *‘ed- gttfi 1 that has turned over to the Labor Dees enrolled!partment for implementation at a cost of about $200 million a I and administration. lor gifted children^ research or j mentary and high schools in this year. Milliken’s education budget two^ear^d Concentrated Em- projects Involving job training. ken pro^ses that tax for "ed- -The Legislature finds that! ”- ^1 IXnt PrSam th2 i!turned over to the Labor De- ucational enrichmenf’-broader |arge numbers of children are"* th* "eXt SCh00‘ ye8r ‘ P l SX^Se^roq^^l^^ in n^publjc +£*£1 f4 “ ___* * 1 1 maa vsiiiiM . nn/t oHminietration lor Rift6u children, icscarcii or)mentarv and hn?h schools in this sllownnce of $535 pgr child. power Administration said thelvious administration of the pro-| AH of those prospects are con-[paring the lawful parental right AID FORMULA order was issued to correct “se-gram, both government and tained in 10 bills and two resolu- to select nonpublic schools for This year’s aid formula sets I rious management deficiencies” community officials were given tions introduced formally Mon-|the education of children." aid between $408 and $535 and a{ In the program designed to lift equal responsibility. day in the Michigan Senate by As a hedge against continuing nine to 20 deductible mills. ... jobless ghetto poor to employs- * * * [Majority Leader Emil Lock-lopposition to the piarochiaid con-1 The following categorical aid billty. I "Two groups are not to be year. i The biggestheadache resultedteclJ"ol°81^al ‘""^^"-.“state and further that increas- y The Labor Department’s Man- from the fact that under pre-[«>u,d not be used for salaries' |i"g costs of education are im- MAJOR PROBLEM then same responsibility,” ^ 1 iH . said the new order. The order, issued several “since much of the friction months ago and to be put ImU experienced between Concen-effect before the end of the [ ^i-ated Employment prime spon-year, said a major problem wasj sors and subcontractors can be conflicting and overlapping au- jajd ^ overlapping and confus-thority between community an- jng vjews 0{ duties and responsi-tipoverty agencies, private em- bUlUes no concentrated Employers and government agen-| j ent contract is to be cies such as the federal-state signed with a Concentrated Em-Employment Service. ployment prime sponsor until Contrary to some reports, a,Jbe potential for overlap or con- Manpower Administration fusion is as far as humanly pos- spokesman said the order does,sible, eliminated,’' it said, not turn over full authority for the job training programs to| state employment offices. IICS It does, however, give the state employmet offices full authority to recruit, counsel and refer job trainees, rather than using private employers. ’"Hie states will not take over the show. The states will provide all manpower services. Community action agencies will continue to be the prime sponsors, directing and controlling , the programs. The state will be luThe museum, housing one of sort of a subcontractor,” the the nations most extensive col-spokesman said. lect»°"s of India" culture, lost f such items as shrunken heads, ‘NOTHING CHANGED’ poison darts and antique beads, The federal order was de-i officials said Monday. Museum Looted o^ Indian Reli LOS ANGELES (AP) - Officials say vandals not only stole more than $50,000 worth of Indian artifacts from the Southwest Museum but used tomahawks to wreck glass enclosures. Pre-Season - 3 DAYS ONLY - Wednesday - Thursday — Friday Be Prepared For Winter flow humidify jour home for more comfort with less heat m (ain’t things DetJie way they used to De? NEW Coolerator HUMIDIFIER You know. When the Negro "knew his place." When students stayed in the classroom. - When poverty was kept off page one. Ah, the good old days. But who’s fooling whom? Was it really a betler world? Or just a quieter one? A few years ago it was easy to hide f rom the evils ground us. To turn our backs and pretend it really wasn’t so. But God knows; it was. All that our modem communication system jias done is bring it fill out v into the fepen. Andabout time-The fact is; God has! probably been much tdb pptlent 1 with our world. "Ldve your neighbor," Hi told us long ago. Not enough of us were listening and that’s what today& turmoil is all about. And jhlnk about ihjs: maybe—just maybe— God put us here right now because we’re the °0ea who can start selling things straight The Pontiac Pref i In Amwican Lift, and OWNERPnoVRN for th‘i>enfluhility Hiuiildiry your hum# beudtifiilly ■III. I'urnlluir-alylcil (loolmtlor Humidifier, ll but (lie ridi look of waliiiil in a lliick, textured vinyl I'inUlt lliuLU bolli— washable and niur-reai.lanl.. Enjoy more comfort with lea. Iieut and prolect your houia anil fiirniahiniia with lliia liandaoma humidifier. ' "Angle-Air." Diacharg. • Exi-iuiive Triple Action Gfatlin, Power - it Hrnle, An It Swrrpi, At It (Henna • I,«!•*((■ Throw-Awny IIh« • 4-l’onilibn Hllg Aeljnntnn-iit Imloor-Outelnor to Deep ' Sll«B • Two-Sprrlil Motor • Converts Easily for Cleaning Atlaelnnenla , FJIEE ATTACHMENTS WITH PURCHASE OF Henry Duty 2-Speed HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Sale Special The HOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop of PONTIAC OPEN MON., TIII KS. itiitl Mil. TILL R:30 5I W . Huron Downtown Potiliur EE 4* I ,»5.» Only on Delta-non-stop jets to Houston and Dew Orleans Plus 'round-the-clock service to Memphis You can fly straight to Houston any evening without a stop. Less than two and a half hoursl And Delta treats you to a delightful dinner en route. Six other Delta services to Houston dally. A 9:00pm "Owly Bird" save you $15 over Day Tourist. Delta's the non-stop leader to all the South. There's a luncheon non-stOp to New Orleans. And three non-stops daily to Memphis. Other jet departures to both cities 'round the clock. Delta honors all major general-purpose credit cards. For reservations via Deltamatic,* call Delta or see your Travel Agent. Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Detroit Memphis New Orleans Houston 7:00a . 10:26a _ 7:00a 9:11a 11:23a 11:01a* 9:55a 11:26a NS — 1:1 Ip 11:20a — 1:29p NS — 12:50p — 4:29pt 4:59pt 2:25p 3:56p NS 5:24p 6:56p* 4:57p — 9:l9pt — 5:23p 7:34p 9:14p* — 5:35p — . — 7:55p NS 8:35p 10:06p NS 11:34p* — 9:00p 'Owly Bird' — 12: Mat 12:49at 11:25p 'Owly Bird' 1:36a 3:48a* 4:00a tVia Atlanta, *Via Memphis, NS—Non-stop. Jetourist fares: Memphis, Day $46; 'Owly Blra $35. New Orleans, Doy $63; 'Owly Bird' $51. Houston, Day $72; 'Owly Bird' $57. Add tax to fares. ADELTA 7 ■ I ’ I. Deha is ■M m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19B9 Our 13th and Newest Office Opens Tomorrow At South Boulevard and Squirrel Roads Visit our nowest office conveniently located in the fast-developing Bloomfield Square Center Area at South Boulevard and Squirrel Roads . . . We have a FREE GIFT for you and you'll receive an opportunity to register for one of the 11 Portable Television Seits to be awarded October 27th . . While you're here, let us show you the many ways a Full Service Bank such as Pontiac State can assist your family with all the financial help they will ever need ... That's why we're here so come in and let's get acquainted. ROBERTO. TERRY Assistant Vies President and Manager AUBURN AVE. \qmctbuck\ SOUTH BOULEVARD The Bank On the BROW Pontiac State Bank Momlwr hdernl Dei to* it Insurant'# Corporation With Deposit* Insured to 4 IS,000.00 m A—12 iK l’ONTIACl 1’HKSS. Tl’ESDAV, (KTOBKR 14. 19HP ^ll'PDeaths in Pontia mend Robbed ■* w^^Mm#*.*** » aiiwiiMieirottaraiaiiMi^^ A- pizza delivery boy and a friend riding with him ye re robbed last night by .three other youths, one of whom carried a knife. According to police reports,; Thomas Sisk, 17. of 78 Gage, | who . works at Little Caesar’s: Pizza, 41 Glenwood, was onjt; delivery when he was accaSfed I I by three youths at a gas station I | at 380 STSagirraw:-----— ★ - ★ • * y I^ f -Pfttteg-_ said the robberwitp 9 I the knife ordered Sisk and a] i | friend who was riding in hlsi car,VaiighnSugsbuEger6P208 W. Flint, Lake Orion, to empty1 their wallets. Harold W. Johnson of Pontiac Township, Mrs. AliceMrs. Lyle Clifford,of Ion|a; onejton, with burial in Lakeview James/of Troy and Mrs. Lynda son, Stuart of Rose Township; {cemetery, Clarkston. Service for Harold W. jCahooh ‘of Maryland; t w ojtwO sisters, Mns Luise Parker ^j.s Taylor died yesterday. Johnson, 48, of 698 Robbinann,(sisters; six grandchildren; 15ja'nd Mrs. Earl Voorhees, both of L. ’ ai„*uian' whh ih« Waterford Township, will be!great-grandchildren; and three|Davisburg; eight grandchildren; 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the igreatlreat-grandchildren.-------------and seven great-grandchildren:^-a K1a n q <-ounty xuoer:cuiuaia Sparka-Griffln Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount urs Harry W Martin Mrs. Charles Taylor Park Cemetery. * f ’ I ■ " ■ 1 , _ ,;1 Mr, Johnson died yesterday.! GOODRICH - Service for L^SS, TnE2?«fti7ln He was employed at Fleet Car- Mrs. Harry W. (Etta* Maetl^ Mrs^Charks (Ethel U rier Corp. of Pontiac Martin, 78, of 8210 S. State yu Taylor, 79,^of 2566 watton will P -----.-----Thursday at C. F>e I Thursday al SJirpe, ... 4 „ ,Sherman Funeral Home.!^ Funeral Home- c,arks- Albert r. Braga 1 Ortonville, with burial v ROCHESTER -Smto for Ortonville Cemetery. Sanitorium and was a member of Four....Towns Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Earl Taylor of Clarkstbn and Mrs. Ray Taylor of Lake Orion: tohr grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. In According to officers,...the three escaped on foot with more than $70.“ THE.HUNGER SH ’Ref that, the world years; demonstrators lO.W—Backing their be-will be starving in 15 in Hayward, Calif., are , The 36 columns in the Lincoln going without food for a week. They’re buf- Memorial in Washington fered from curious onlookers by ah inflated represent the. 38 states existing plastic barrier. T at the timeofLineoln’s death. Ajbert F. Braga, H2, of gog Mrs. Martin died yesterday, Ludlow wttt be 11 a.m. Thurs-i^1® was The owner and operator day at the William R. Potere of the Martin Shop, in Goodrich Funeral Home, with burial in for 19 y®«s-xntil her retirement Mount Avon Cemetery. >" V964;, "“l80® n!!!nber of the Goodricb OES No. 481. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Sherman of I Goodrich; one sister, Mrs. Olive three sons.Borst of Ortonville; one Mr. Braga, a retired self-1 employed brick mason, died yesterday. Surviving Thorburn Seeks Suit Dismissal Ralph and Harry of Rochester (brother; five grandchildren; and Glenn of Mount Clemens; j and three great-grandchildren, one daughter, Dorothy Braga of] Memorials may be sent to the Rochester; one brother; and I Goodrich United Me t hod i st three grandchildren. Church. > The Yellow Pages are effective traffic builders for Hunter Dodge in Birmingham. .Steer more walk in and telephone traffic your ; ' way with a big ad. The way to be big this year is to make it big now... in the Yellow Pages, obviously. George B. Holland Anthony Miller BIRMINGHAM - Service fori ORTONVILLE - Service for George B. Holland, 64, of 15451 Anthony Miller, infant son of Attorneys for Oakland County j then discarded - while he was j He is the son of Dominic Cor-1 for Oct. 31 before J u a g e Webster wjl] be 3 pm tomor-i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller Jr. of Circuit Judge James investigating operations of thelrado of Detroit, identifiedI in Canham. “ - row at the Donelson-Johns 3731 Davison Lake, will be 1- Thorburn have asked that a $2-association as a one-man grand (1963 testimony before a U.S. Thorburn has moved for Funeral Home, Pontiac, with p m. tomorrow at C. F . million libel suit against him be juror in 1967. Senate subcommittee as a (dismissal of the suit on the (burjai jn wblte C h a p e I Sherman Funeral Home, with dismissed. S In the motion for dismissal, member of the Mafia. basis that he was acting in | Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ; burial in Green Corners Ceme- Thorburn is being sued by the Thorburn submitted statements * * * official capacity when he made] Holland died Sundav He lery, Hadley. Hazel ParkRacing Association from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley j A hearing on the motion to'his statements and.that he| (hPRA). TO-HfRA charges and Vincent W. Piersante sup-dismiss the case is scheduled protected by judicial immunity i was a maemne ooerator lor me that remarks iftade by porting his position. Piersante is Thorburn in a television in- Kelley’s chief investigator and a terview aboutanailegedpiotta~sp«^isUnorganizedxrime.— kill him had damaged the Irrliis statement to_ Wayne reputation of the organization County Circuit Judge James N. which conducts horse racing at'Canham, Piersante said that a the Hazel Park Race Track. . plot on Thorburn’s life was ★ ★ * devised at a meeting in Oakland -Thorburn had said that a plot County, and that Dominic P. oil his life was hatched - and1 (Fats) Corrado, 39, of Grosse J of 2 Suspects Nabbed as Holdup Bid Is Foiled Beer, Wine License to Be Considered A beer and wine takeout llcepse for‘ a Petty Pharmacy ai‘ 1245 Baldwin will again be considered by the City Commission at tonight’s 8 p.m. meeting at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track. ‘Approval of the license was &«Jayed because 6f ndhent4 in the field of neighborhood objections to litter; neuropsychiatry, died Sunday, from the drugstore and other He was 63. merchants in the Glenwood! Service will. be 11 a.m. was a machine operator for the Ford Motor Co. day after birth. Surviving are his wife, Surviving are the parents, Verneal; one son. Sam R. of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. ^>uis M1*,er Ortonville and Albert A. Stevens of Pontiac, Mr- anc* Mrs. Donald Mrs. Kenneth Swift of Keego *resehover of Metamora and Harbor and Mrs. Ernest Sparks; Iwo bothers, Timothy of Pontiac; his mother, Mrs. both at home. Mahalie Holland of Missouri; i , I , , , .. On some Monday mornings,, Police said William Rice, 18, two br“|bers: tw0sisters; nine Allen G. Parker Pointe Park was present at the nothinggoesr.ght 0f 44 Vermont not only was godchildren; and four greatmeeting. • ■ ^ . This might be the ■ sentiment foiled by a clerk who said she ®ran c 1 “rei1, rw»Hn iw-entlv resianed as 0f a Pontiair youth accused in couldn’t open a cash register a member of the racing the attempted armed robbery but also lost a foot race with a Gordon G. James ii e,egraph’ , tw,° rthS,TeT;Ja^s, 58, of 5770 Snowshoe1 Mr.* Parker died Sunday. tered the children’s shop at Tel- clrde wl„ ^ am tomorrow was a retired farmer and Huron shopping center at 10:45 at st Jame9 EpiiCopai church,(member of the Farm Bureau, / U, a;m. and one asked the woman,Birmingham, with burial in .................. Lawyer nuri clerk if he could look at a boy s spofcahe, Wash. -Local ar- , c°at- After hp. said he would'rangements were by Bell1 in Striinnle* in buy !t’ p0,lce 8aid’ the youth|Chapel of the William R.j III Oil uyyizz III pulled a small-caliber revolver Hamilton Co., Birmingham. _. . , from his pocket and asked for, Mr. James died Sunday. He birminaham an the money in the cash was a (jeaier relations manager ( 3 register. 0f the Plymouth division of i i „ _ . . .. ‘DIDN’T HAVE KEY’ Chrysler Corp. and a member f A Grosse Pointe attorney ga|d 9he could„.t of St. James Episcopal Church. | ROSE TOWNSHIP — Service for Allen G, Parker, 81, of 1321 Rose Center Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Noted Doctor Is Dead at 63 Surviving are one daughter, Dr. Russell T. Costello, pro- SAVE Plaa. Commissioner F. Jack Thursday at Bell Chapel of the found himself ». --. ,. . dr Surviving District 4. has beenj william R. Hamilton C o., situation yesterday in ^ Birm- u0a^:,f“„we„r „ 0p0n L Douglas, wife opting the Pla®®"«nALif ! Birmingham, with coimnital tt narrowly rntawd a Mrs. Danny White of Missouri and Mrs. Donald Kottmann of one sister; one ?nMharwretail store for alcoholic white ~ uhapei Mem o r i a 1 serious injury because of it, __ beverages ihWdistrict. Cemetery, Troy. j BirminghanT police said the store, Other Items on the agenda] Surviving are his wife, attorney, JohnL. Potter, 60, was , Wash include several sewer and pav-lEvenlyn; one son, Dr Russell accompanying a'client back to They ranbyP°"tiac: bmtlw; and two grandchildren ing projects. T Jr of Ann Arbor; one an apartment building at 885 N. officer, Larry Rouse who, with „ ( —lartca oe malic HiAaiwo— daughter, Mrs. John Gibson of Woodward shortly ^fter 3 p.m. his partner, Paul Palace, had MotictMiy fliv«p. of jPontiac; one brother; and six yesterday when he heard been called to the shopping SmmiMian grandchildren. gunshots. Renter to check on two TR. « , - M rT».VRa,odv.m^ Costello of «n . * * * aBjugcmgi TR0Y “ Serv,ce for Mfs Mrs. Aaron Lee Trail wood suspicious persons. “-door- Aaron (Susan A,) Lee. mMcirnm Mr rtioninfl. Path, Bloomfield Township, was Potter rushed to the . v~ —■ ____John R will u. i 30 n m I to attending neurologist at Detroit of the apartment where he Rouse said he gave chase,T, H . Anri row’s SfLJ* r.____________. _____!.„1 c o n i n r rnnrtrtpHiv riisnnvoroH Frorf r _________u. .___________u.u.-JThursdsy at St. Andrew S, ______of fuel! proport* comprlfinfl lying Northeofterl* ol SlonlOV — ox cop! • fir Ip VI land IH u Vi ssciion i. TiN, RioE. except General Hospital, senior reportedly discovered rrea u. caught Rice in an alley behind Fn7«7nnai rhurnii rim... neurological consultant j a t Davis J^f Detroit flrlng shotsithe shoppirig center, and ar- with burlal in V^ Chapel '&!£. "1* Veterans Hospital, and assistant into the door lock in an attempt;?e8ted Wm The other 8uspect pX‘ AO 10 examiner for the American to^in entnmee to the building. ^away. ^ Pqtter then attempted to 4, tp's onno» e witu n iiuir subd^e Davis. In the struggle got away. Funeral Home, M&^-NMTOtogT Potter then attempted to _. *'*,*. * , I Mrs. Lee died yesterday. She •SS? »f boginninfl, «;, ♦>»>< w ®y _ subdue Davis In the struggle J Rlce was n Oakland County was a member of St. Andrew’s n * s n WORKED WITH CLINIC PoUer reSed a head lSa- iail this morning, awaiting ar-( Episcopal Church. pga O H® . (was a s.° a ijjg? tlon when struck by the barrel ral8nment on an armed-robbery^ Surviving are three ’**rrn‘w° a8SOClate with Psychopathic of Djst0| . charge. daughters, Mrs. Ada Crawford * mn H »ioog ih. norih nn« ®J_f*pj°n Clinic ff)t Detroit of bppinn'np. Confining \.rfminal Recorders Pislol‘ and traffic POIJCE ARRIVE Township Clorl G*ReTA*V^ SLOCK. Royal propotps ciipngpf, pi-p. o" psychiatrist for the Detroit Beaumont Hospital Police Department. He was also Oak. a clinical professor of neurology * * * ociobfr u, n, if»* al Wayne State University's Police arrived at the scene ?Do!EPo^f-MEJcii tv sne CoHexe of Medicine and former while Davis and Potter were1 'p^iiarHoutingcSniniiftion superintendent ol St. Joseph struggling. Davis was arrested, wN»!ri,^ll{rfn!*houf! Retreat, Dearborn. on an assault with a deadly Michigan* He was a fellow of the weapon charge. He was >vfb«*1obi..ni70 BUDGET -...“ENDITUR' -10 REVENUES OF THE t -------'■■’UD.SCHC *r«U*»v*Il"b!irr,f',r p,T“d lm >0 ™y >. obtalnfd »| th« Board^Officef! LjikF^Gdd, Orchard Lakt* Mlthlg batwatjn lha hour’s l Da tad: October 8,_1tA9 Prasldtnt katner, Super Intondent, .# Buslnfss, Affair* 0 s ..... October 14* 1%» 1 NOTICI OF PUBLIC SALE N.XMC.,; h.r.P*A;j« &K xr AT.r:r’ WtinVrW K2. MIcMQtn. public >tle ol ■ t*M Pontiac Tompoft J-Ooor Hordtop, bfsrlna forlfl numbor J35378 P3M484 will br held, I or coih to Hu ftigbsii bidder Inipecllon Ihertol me* be made el IDS Mem Street. Rochefier, Hie piece of etor-•WLjdTh* Vnderilgned reserves the right Doled: Oclober 10, IM* | Net lonel Bank of Optroit ; , , W Mein Slriei' i • Rochetler, Michigan 48l»: Oclober 14 |>, IMP GET BACK IN SHAPE Wiih a Bell Vibrator But DON'T BUY ONE! RENT IT FROM US... AND SAVE MfJtNEY WHILE YOU REDUCE! PONTIAC CHAIR RENTAL Everything Fort AlsOl • WEDDING RECEPTIONS •sHOSPITAL BEDS • BANQUETS • WHEEL CHAIRS • PARTIES OF ANY SIZE • EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 334-4044 Hearing Aid Counselor TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID CONSULTATION TO INTRODUCE THE NEW FR0NT.F0CUS GRANDE EYEGLASS MODEL HEARING AID Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Oet. 16, 17, 18 450 W. HURON ST. Opposite, Pontiac General Hospital aultotion to b« i Aid C«nt*r, 450 Wait Huron Stroot In Pontiac, Michigan, to Intorduca tho now Front Focyt Orondo lyo- gloi* Modal Hoarlng Aid. v cordially Invittjd to thit consultation which will throo day*, Thursday, Friday, ana iOO aach day. Mr, Pota Nobilo, wall known Bol-Hoarlng Aid Consult* bo boro for thos# throO nako froo oloctronic hoar* you a FREE domonstrotic newest Beltone hearing o^ds with fjiclusiyo, patented faaturos about which Mr. Nobilo It a di expert. Ho Will bo able to il to your bottor hoarlng* mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtJES SDAY. OCTOBER 14, I960 A—13 U. S. Bombers Hit 2 Enemy Refitting Camps SAIGON (AP) - About 35 U.8. B52 bombers unloaded more than 1,000 tons of bomba OB two eneny regiments reorganizing in base camps along the cambodlan,/border 93 to 100 miles northeast of Saigon, military spokesman / reported today! / ■ 'The bombing raids were part ■ of. the allied campaign to blunt the winter-spring c a m p a i g n which . U.S, experts expect the Vietcong and North Vietnamese to launch next month. - * ■ V * ' . Regiments of the 5th Vietcong division were ^reported reorganizing and refitting in the ;camps hit Monday ffight and Nearly Tuesday. Allied in-•telllgence says elements of four 'enemy divisions are in camps >along the Cambodian border, •preparing for the next offensive. ! Allied communiques again r reported only small, scattered ground actions as the hill In the - war continued In its sixth week CASUALTIES REPORTED • Two Americans and 10 enemy l soldiers were reported killed 'and seven Americans.wounded in three clashes. American pilots said they counted 14 more enetny bodies after an attack by helicopter g u n s h 1 p s and bombers on an enemy base camp 42 miles north of 8aigon. A South Vietnamese battalion clashed during the night with a Vietcong forcer In rice paddies 18 miles northwest of Saigon, killing eight of the enemy at a cost of four killed and four wounded. A U.S. Army helicopter gun-ship supporting the ground troops was shot down, and I one American was Another helicopter from the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division drew machine-gun fire just before midnight while on a reconnaissance mission five miles south of the Cambodian border. / ■ The helicopter crew directed artillery fire onto the enemy positions, an Air Force AC 119 gun-ship joined the attack, and the American fliers said they counted 28 enemy bodies by the light of glares. There were no U.S. casualties and the, helicopter was not hit. ★ - * . * ' 1 The Saigon government reported a record 35,000 enemy soldiers, political cadre and sympathizers have defected to its side this year and turned in more than 2,200 weapons. “ T This brought the total number of defectors to 126,437 since Feb, 18, 1903, when the govern-1 nient launched the massive, propaganda campaign known as Chieu Hoi — Open Arms — to woo the enemy's support. Only 894 of the defectors have been! North Vietnamese: Stamp Honoring Ike Goes on Sale today ABILENE, Kan. (AP)-A commemorative stamp honoring the late President Dwight P. Eisenhower goes on sale in Abi-lene today. Post office officials said they expected more than one million of the stamps Jo. be sold before the day Is over. Capsule News of State Leaders *lntroducljon jf Mill n»"_»[nq,_ lh« povtrnor'i Mucitlon in, Polish Heritage Kits Available ‘‘packages bf study guides for teachers and students of the Palish language and heritage i£e available free on a limited bglls'to thofee interested in the Preherd Lake Schools Center for Polish Studies and Culture * Thd kit includts a text to |erve as k guide in social studies courses that deal with the various countries of the forld. , ; Jt ztas developed by the Foreign Language ; Innovative Carrtcula/Stifles Program, a federally/sponsored project of tlte Ann djrbor School System. ^-Helping develop the kit were Richard i" Kubinsld, fine arts director/ of the Orchard Lake Galleria; and Robert C. Qeryk directof of the Orchard Lake schools Center for Polish Studies and Culture. ;JThe kit is not designed ‘specifically for Polish language ‘bourses, but can serve .background material for introduction to Polish culture in Ajeh courses. : Besides the text, the materials include slides several topics such as the history of Polish architecture, jnodern Polish architecture, the capital of Poland — Warsaw and the city of Cracow. Glides and tapes to accompany the visuaI and .language units can be obtained at cost. , - Vandals Busy * BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Police in Battle Creek are investigating a series of four break-ins at city schools in the past 10 days. Officers said vandals escaped with some 83,000 from Pennfield High School Sunday night. An Intruder Is In your hpmel To Rob... Assault..." or Worse! 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Scuti • Cope • Cope plus* Ksnsel uick Cow Seed • Shop SAtE STARTS 9 AMOCT. 15, 1969 AND CONTINUES WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 70% WINDSOR CRASS SEED 1,000 Sq. Ft. Reg. 4.45 2,500 Sq. Ft. Reg. 9.9S Patented Windsor bluegrass blended with a faster sprouting seed that arms the ground until the Windsor takes over to produce a dude turf carpet SCOnS FAMILY SEED 1,000 Sq. Ft. Reg. 1.9S 2,500 Sq. Ft. Reg. 4.9S 10,000 Sq. Ft. Reg. lt.95 1.46 3.7114.21 This all-purpose wearing lawn that thrivea urpose favorite produces a good looking, good shade with only modeat care. Seed now and save SCOTTS PLAY SEED 1,000 Sq. Ft. Makes an attractive lawn 2,800 Sq. Ft. Reg. 3.4S that withstands the abuse Beg. 7.93 of heavy traffic andv play areas. Grows in sun or shade . , . most soils too. 2.58 5.96 USB THIS FALL OR SAVE NOW ON SPRING NEEDS iMLaJBAMK'I NURSERY RAIMmw— 9919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD 1 31590 Grand River, Farmington • 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rd. A THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,\)CTOBER 14, I960 i —n Smart Seaholm Seniors Sally Into Field Day irst Marching technique helped the classes add t6 their total score. Both the sophomores and seniors voted for a orte-step stride while the Juniorsimitated the military. . 1 FIELD EVENTS All classes competed in the field events following the parade. Competition was tight in the shuttle relay, tug-of-war, sack race, three,-legged race, egg throw and the brfrrel race. -hutthablua-paper vest and dark Jtflee socks. -t * ,i Sophomores turned back the clock of history even more, returning to the days of old Rome with their green shoulder capes and yam thongs about their legs. ----By MIKE FOX ‘ ' Seaholm High School Correspondent Cloudy, skies, punctuated by intermittent* showers, didn’t dampen the enthusiasm of Seaholm High School students at Friday’s annual | Field Day. 1 1 - Over 2,000 stu- HHp dents carried the UK’ banner of tradition to another success- Each class had a dominant color, that figured in its theme portrayal — seniors-relied on red, juniors blue; and ful and competitive conclusion. Major upset in the competition was the junior class (boys and girls) first in the egg throw One senior explained the outcome, “We won first in everything Winning the crown llggft ’ as “The Greatest" were Seaholm sen-iors who chalked up 121 points. The com- MIKE FOX petition included ratings for participation, costumes, originalityand results of the field events. day might. ....He referred to the extracurricular ; Field Day hostilities which involve the ~ three classes — hut especially the " juniors and seniors — who renew the —conflict of the day in a heated egg and,— Insult toss. Under the chairmanship of Sheryl Wilson, seniors went up in a blaze of victory as they chose fire as the class theme, demonstrating its good hnd bad effects. , The later-activity is frowned on by the administration, which once had to cancel Field pky for three years because the competition got too rough. JUNIORS SECOND -Juniors came in second with 84 points and sophomores third with 60 points. Juniors, led by Tim. Dick, changed the course of history as they dpnned Civil War costumes of Union soldiers and proclaimed, “United Victory.” They earned'a second place in the costume category. Pontiac Press. Photos Eddie Vanderworp Under the direction of Sarah Lawton, sophomores were inspired by William Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet." Their choice earned the class a second place in the banner competition. Seniors Hoist Sheryl Wilson And Cider Barrel Costumes represented another criteria for evaluation. Seniors depicting their fire theme wore red hoods and white masks over a basic umform-^of white shorts and shirts. Each carried triangular shiefds with a flame overlay. UNION BLUE Juniors - adapted the design of the .Union uniform, wearing, the cap, a six- TORCH BEARER-Jim Urghart, captain of the Maples’ cross-country team, lights the flame of enthusiasm at Friday’s Field Day competition as over. 2,000 students participated. TIME OUT — Tim Sheeman takes a break to tie his shoelace before entering the barrel race. The class finished second. Sophomore* Take A Serious. Approach To Field Day Competition FIRE DANCE-A Seaholm senior coaxes enthusiasm from her fellow students as they participate id Field Day. Seniors in their white costumes with red hoods and white masks and triangular shields depicting flame won the competition with a score of 121 points. Juniors were Second with 84 and sophomores third with 60. The sentOr chant alternated boy and girl voices ending with a rousing, “I am fire! I am man.’’ Junior Drums Kept The Seaholm Union Marching Together Pandemonium Breaks Loose As The Seniors' Victory Is Announc Junior Honor Guard Passes In Review As It Pledges 'United Victory' ... • BY JANET ODELL Ij ^.Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press l Every time that four couples with stars in their eyes and great hopes for future happiness do,” some other couple is getting final dl- Ivorce papers. / Not one out of every four marriages ending in divorce, b^t for every four new marriages contracted, one divorce is granted. The divorce rate has now leveled off to 2.3 per thousand. It is down from the all-time national peak in 1946, but still runs ¥- t-siz=—about 450,000 n year*_____ •MRS,odell jn Oakland County there are more than 300 new divorces filed a month. Only those in which minor children are involved go through-the Friend of the Court’s office in the county, Courthouse. :* In 1919, the Friend of the Court was established by the state legislative as a statutory office. Vjf. Cadman Prout who has been Friend of the Court hi this county since 1949 isn’t exactly sure how long the Office has existed here. He knows he had at least two predecessors. > There are 65 Friend of the Court offices in the , s^ate. Only five of the most populous counties hjve full time workers. Some have to oversee five counties. Only 15 attorneys in the state are doing this work. Although the act has been amended almost yearly, the function of Friend of the Court remains the same as it was originally written. There are four areas in which the office works. • In all divorce cases where minor children are involved, an investigation is made. • FoC gives recommendations to the court oh Support and custody of minor children. -2. • FoC acts as a collection and enforcement ggency for support orders, amounting to more than ^gh^ynilflifti rtnilara annually. ■ • FoC acts as a referee and hears capes on assignment from the judiciary on any matter involving'divorce and minors. , tzn • It disburses money under the supervision of the board of auditors. it. it , it _ It is also wailing wall, battle ground, psychiatric service, and court of last appeal. It has been complimented by a few, but cursed by many. It is a necessary evil in the eyes of some; a blackguard; a stealer of funds; a hard-hearted bureaucracy. But basically, Friend of the Court is people who are trying to do a good job that.often is thankless and depressing. They operate always with wwCTTundOfia^BttiritsfrowiBnwe^iircto" a good job. They are fighting always for increase? in both. STAFF Including the 10 staff members who work in the separate disbursing office, the FoC staff numbers 50. The investigating staff consists of seven outside case workers, one supervisor and three office interviewers who collect sociological data. The latter are not college trained; however, all but one of the case workers has a college degree. Then there are three attorneys and three deputies. The rest are office workers who answer the telephone, type up records and file. When an individual files for divorce, interviewers see both spouses, supposedly within 60-90 days of the filing of the complaint. It may take anywhere from 60 days to six months to complete the investigation, and divorce action in cases where children are involved, if the divorce is contested, it may take much longer. The three interviewers see 12 couples a day, five days a week. But they are still-four months behind. When Prout took office in 1949, there were 800 active cases. Today, his office is responsible for 15,000 and 300 new divorces are coming in every mohth. - After all the data is collected by the interview- er, the attorney for the case reviews the information and summarizes it for the circuit judge. Any alimony and support payments are decided by the latter after examining all the evidence on file. This includes sociological data, wage information of the husband and relevant facts about the environment in the home. When the court order is made, collection and enforcement is taken over by the FoC office. A couple of years ago, they sucessfully went on IBM computer. Happily, they didn’t have the multitude of computer problems that plagued Wayne County when its FoC office was computerized and many clients had to wait for months to get their checks. ALIMONY This office has a duty to enforce court orders on child support payments, but not alimony payments unless specifically told to do so. Prout Says only a few cases of alimony payments are being handled. ^ The enforcement staff of nine has charge of delinquencies._____A - The computer prints out names of men who are 60 days behind in their support payments. They are sent a reminder by mail. If this is ignored, the name goes to the enforcement officer who has a show cause order signed by the judge. It orders the man to appear and answer the charge of defaulting on his support payments. An attorney must appear in court at these hearings. Each of the three attorneys in the office has roughly 5,000 cases under his care; each works on three courts. They can bring in only about 1,000 cases a year which, Prout says, is insufficient to handle all the delinquencies. It is physically impossible to bring all into court who should be there. He has asked for three new attorneys, but has been told he will get One. ■ $ As of July 1, there were 1,000 fathers behind in their payments at least 60 days who had not ap» peared within the allotted 90 days for a show cau^i hearing. ^ If the man does, not answer the show cause, the woman is asked to'sign a warrant. Prout estimates there are 300 or 400 warrants 5ht all the time. '. Most men respond to the show cause, but the minority that cause the most trouble keep the deputies busy. They may have a backlog of 100 warrants they have not been able to serve for one reason or another. Priority is given to women who have had to go on welfare. The three attorneys now serving this office (remember, they are each responsible for 5,000 cases) have to take care of the correspondence for all of their cases. They must conduct all office interviews with mothers who complain about visitation rights and other problems. LACK OF TIME Their time for holding contempt hearing? on~ nonpaying fathers is about one hour a week with each of the three judges to whom they are assigned. Since the law went into effect in 1967 stating that support money can be a wage assignment, some of the problem has eased. Prout considers this the best way to handle payments and to secure child support money. It can be voluntary on the part of the man or ordered by the court and no signature by the man is needed. There are several thousand men on this program in the dty’s auto factories. Attorneys in the office are statutory referees of any issues that come up between the two parties in a divorce. This may involve custody of minor children, support, property or any other.facet of the case the court refers to them.' It’s a never-ending battle between individuals charged with emotions and often mad at the world in general. The staff solves one problem, only to have hundreds more coming at them. WoflienA 5gc£uhi Abby Readers Comment on Breast Feeding Topic JOANN FREEMAN By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I Just read that letter from the woman who wanted you to recommend a doctor who would give her hormone shots so she could breastfeed her ADOPTED baby. What kind of nut is she anyway? Area Pianist Opens Season for Symphony Noted concert pianist, Joann Freeman of BtnomjleM Hills, will open this season fig- the ‘Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Sunday at 3 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. 'Talented Joann, who began playing at the age of two, practices four hours dal-1£ has four musically talented sons and pilots a single engine plane. She is married to Wayne Schwayder. ★ ★ ★ Her father, Dr. Michael Freeman, holds degrees as a doctor, lawyer, engineer and teacher. He’s also a scientific Inventor. Her mother, Edith Freeman, is curator of music at Detroit Institute of Arts. At Sunday’s concert she will play Concerto for Piano and Orchestra by High Cost of Inflation Squashes Those Rainy Day Nest Eggs ‘ The orchestra under the direction of -Felix Reknick, will play Overture to ’’Colas Breugnon” by Kabalevsky; Symphony No. 104 "London” by Haydn and Suite NO. 3 frotn “Carmen” by Bizet. Mother Waddles at YW Mother Waddles of Detroit will be the gyest speaker at the semi-annual general rttpmbershlp of the YWCA set for Mon- eK , The meeting will begin with dessert and coffee at 13:30 p.m. ★ ■ * i * Mother Waddles runs the self-sup-portlng “Perpetual Help Mission” and Is altar of radio Action Line. Reservations may be made by BY PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) — Jim and his wife Sue are the main characters—er, victims — in a story called "Inflation Can Be Stopped.” Like you and your mate, they work hard and even save a little. Distressed, too, like the rest of us, when discovering their rainy day nest-egg feathered with shrinking bucks. ■ it h ★ During the course of the story, prepared by the Joint Council on Economic Education, Jim and Sue are told what they might do to help keep dollars from shrinking. Economists explaining these things between the covers of the booklet reassure the couple about a fact that’s probably occurred to you:- DOLLARS SHRINK Unless inflation soon gets halted In Its tracks, dollars put Into that nest-egg today will wither to half their value in 35 years. * * * The way to get a stranglehold on Inflation, Jim and Sue are told, Is to help to achieve a balanced economy. They, and you, can assist by doing the follow-Ing! ■■ • Understand what economic stability' Is and what achieves it, • Elect and support representatives consistently work towards needed national measures to1 gain high 1 . . ment, reasonable price stability and growth. • Insist On efficiency in federal, state and local governments. . The modus operandl for these stops Is In tee booklet. The Joint council ii an independent, nonprofit, nonpartisan, e d u c a 11 o n a 1 organisation Incorporated In 1940 to raise the literacy level in economics among adults and students, grade school to college. COUNCIL TRI ES Since 1949, the council has been trying to do this through help fignn a braintrust of economists from government, industry, schools. Groups it is affiliated with Include the American Association of 8chool Administrators and the National Business Education Council. Among cooperating agencies are the American Farm Bureau, the -Brookings Institute, the American Iron and Steel Institute, the National Industrial Conference Board, the National Farmers Union and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. ★ we The booklet Is free and available from Inflation Can Be Stopped, P.O. Box 1900, Radio City Station, Hew York, N.Y. 10019. Calendar WEDNESDAY Birmingham • Bloomfield League of Women Voters, 9:15 a.m., home of Mrs. Robert Gibson in Birmingham. Detroit Committee for the Seven Eastern Women’s Colleges, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen of Bloomfield Hills, Talk on "New Look for the Seven Sisters” and election of officers. Frances Willard Temperance Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, noon, Church of the Brethren, cooperative dinner with speaker. Birmingham Junior League, 8 p.m., Birmingham Community House. Panel on present system of financing education In Michigan. Who ever heard of a woman who has not been pregnant being able to nurse a baby? I know that some mothers who have enough milk to nurse more than one baby sometimes take on the dubious pleasure of breastfeeding babies other than their own, but a woman who thinks SHE can nurse an adopted baby has got to be nuttier than a fruitcake. AMAZED IN PENSACOLA, FLA. DEAR ABBY: I was one of those old fashioned mothers who cried for a week when I realized I couldn’t breastfeed my baby.' I heard about the La Leche league and asked my doctor about it. He said, "Mother’s milk is overrated.” Also that bottle babies were better off because the mother always knew exactly how much milk the baby got at every feeding, and she could be SURE the quality of the milk was consistent and GOOD. (Not all nursing mothers have GOOD milk, you know. And some don’t have enough, and the poor child practically starves to death on the breast.) I’ve had mothers tell me that the reason--they' nursed their babies was because it gave them a feeling of “total” motherhood. Some of those nursing mothers should examine their own motives. "PRO-BOTTLE,” 8TATE COLLEGE, PA. DEAR ABBY: Shame on you! Where were all those “experts” you consult on technical matters? An adopted child can most certainly be breastfed, by the mother Into whose arms he is placed! It is a fact that In some Latin American countries the grandmother routinely nurses the baby. Also, virgin girls have been known to nurse babies, and there is a tribe in Africa where the old MEN actually nurse the babies! MRS. K.: CHICAGO ★ * * For Abby’s new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send 91 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-800, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48058. Test Yourself With This Quiz for Shopping By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post lastttute There Is no one — but NO ONE — who does not have to do some shopping at one time or another. You may hate It or love it, it may be for groceries, for an automobile, or for a Dior gown, but whatever the occasion, certain suggestions will make I t pleasanter for everyone concerned. Check your shopping manners with the following quiz. If you cm answer “yes” to -sill the questions, you are a salesperson's delight! ★ ft ♦ T11 Vj;. • When you try on a number of clothes in a dressing room, do you put those you do not want back on their hangars? • Do you refrain from taking clothes that you know you will not buy to the dressing room — thereby freeing the room sooner, and leaving the clothes available to other, more interested, customers? ‘ • In a supermarket, do you let the lady with one or two items check out ahead of you when your basket Is full? * • When a you if you ar • Do you or six Items h that the floor < restore It to Its place? Joseph P. Walsh, a life-long bachelor, escorts services, his bride, the former Mrs. Daniel M. O'Neil, mother • Maureen, of twelve children, out of St. Mary’s of Assumption honor. Rear Church in Brookline, Mass., after their recent wed- Danielle, ding. Eleven of her twelve children attended the in age from \ \ \\T m \ V ass a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 Goto to Benefit Northwood ftie Women's Board o fjMesdames: James Phelan Jr Northwood Institute, inj Robert VanderKloot, Ben Mills, association with Revillon of Fred Knorr and Harvey Kresge. •Saks Fifth Avenue, will honor {More are Mesdames: William .Jtfme. Jacques Revillon at ajLanphar, Paul Me Kenny, .dinner dance Saturday evening! Harvey Greene and at Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. | Ahrens. High-lighting the event will be a , * * * fashion show of the Revillon fun This gala follows collection designed by Fernanddibf sbcial ^vents^ held tenths Quiches of Paris. I Detroit area for the benefit of * * * • I Northwood, a non-profit, tax Women from this area work-lexempt, self-supporting fo-fog on arrangements include dependent college. tradition PEARCE Floral Co, To Remind You We ore closed on Wednesdays, cells with this In mind. Confab on Needs 1 With the turbulent teens commanding so much attention on the national scene, Oakland University will swing the pen- field of gerontology. Ap- dulum The other way with a conference Nov. 15 on "You and the Oldsters in Your Life”. The conference planners, recognizing the need to examine the problems of aging and the aged, have developed the daylong program primarily to benefit those faced with handling older persons' concerns in their own families. luncheon. Michigan Commission on Aging. Dr. Donahue is a pioneer in the proprlately, -she will - discuss “Understanding Older People”. There will be six concurrent sessions in the morning including a panel discussion of community resources. They will be repeated in the afternoon giving attendees the opportunity to pick the two sessions that interest them the most. Please plan your visits and phone Phone FE 2-0127 One of the outstanding fashions to be shown at Satutday's benefit in Grosse Pointe Yacht Club for Northwood Institute, is this Revillon dyed black Alaska seal coat with natural leopard ' Tuxedo front and collar. * * + One session will be. led by Researchers have found that Woodrow W. Hunter, co-director families often find themselves of training, Institute of Geron totally unprepared to cope or tology. University j>f Michigan even to know where to turn His topic will be "The Situation! when an aging relative needs!Aspects of Aging”, professional help. They are| Featured in another session unaware that there, are community agencies that can provide answers to some of their problems and that they them- I am receiving more and more letters from women ing about jogging. They wish to know if it is just as beneficial for women as for men and if there is any age .limit which should be imposed. Since jogging has become a fad there are increasing warnings from the medical profession. One of the more recent ones1 the worries that come with advancing years. RESOURCE PEOPLE the conference, first of its kind for the layman, will bring together resource people and agency representatives discussing the various aspects of aging as it relates to their individual responsibilities. The topics will range from "Social Security — Medicare” to “Facing Death with the Aged”. will be Patricia Seibert, R.N. Nursing Care Facilities, Oakland County Health Department. She will discuss *elw»a mn dn miu»h to reduce j?’criteria for Selecting a Nurs-ing Home for the Aged" NEW SYNTHETIC Wash and Wear WIGS Cm and set to • Straight * Semi-Curly •27*° RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street i DO YOU NOTICE PEOPLE Z WEARING HEARING AIDS? 3 Today's electronic hearing aids are so small that most people rarely notice-thorn. But if you do notice. It may Indicate that yoti’re 'secretly worried about your own hearing. A precise, simple electronic hearing test with the famous Beltoine audiometer may well re-' lieve your mind of this secret fear that you’re losing your hearing. We’ll be pleased to make this test free. If the results indicate you do need hearing help, we’ll be glad to demonstrate some remarkable new Beltone aids that may be actually less noticeable than the hearing problem you’ve been trying to hide. There’s no cost or obligation either way. So why not take this sensible precaution soon? Drop in today or call for an appointment right in your own home. Earl H. Glaspie Hearing;Aid Center fori H. Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron 1BSMS5 334-7711 The community resources panel will be comprised of Irma Blaurock, supervisor of nursing homes. Department of Social Service; Helen McLennan, consultant on the aged, Family Service of Oakland County; Ann Mok, R.N. supervisor, Visiting Nurse Association, Greater Detroit Area; Rita O’Donovan, senior case worker, Referral Service for Aging, United Com-, „ „ I, Kevnoter will be Dr Wilma munity Services of Metropolitan I comes from Dr. Harry Detroit; and Joseph N. Ham, Johnson, chairman of t h e P®™’. cf Geron- LjjJJHB Senior Cltizens 0p- | medical board of the Life Ex- Sio^wil^sS^after fof nwn portunities, Office of Economic tension Institute in New York wtl° wiH 8pcalc after the noon rvppnrtnplty City. This physician feels that ,644*6 So unique, everyone will admire these brilliant panels. Add an exotic touch to any room with beautiful pheasants combination of single and outline stitch gives feathery effect. Pattern 580: two 8 x 21” transfers, color chart foci. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. New dramatic 1970 Needlecraft Catalog — inspiration on every page! Over 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Dresses, jackets, accessories to knit, Crochet . quilts, toys afghans, embroidery, sewing, weaving. Only 50 INSTANT Gifts-Fashions, accessories, toys. Send 50 cents. Book of 16 Jiffy'Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50 cents. is beneficial if done, regularly by a person in fine physical condition. He and 29 other heart specialists he contacted believe that it is not best for sedentary men over 50. | Actually it is not so much a. MM question of age as it is of con-j . J ditlon. The average man or P ™ woman of 30 is in. better physical condition that the average man or woman 'of 50. However, it is possible for a man or woman of 50 to be in better health and have more stamina than one of 30. All doctors advocate caution in beginning to. jog. Everyone should discuss this with his physician and then proceed slowly. The important thing is to do some exercise which stirs up the circulation and do it regularly. Brisk walking will speed the pulse and improve the condition of the heart and lungs. Dr. Johnson says, "I suspect that most new joggers just start jogging, figuring that the precaution of a medical examination applies to the other fellow, not him.” I do not feel that jogging Is good exercise for women. I have been told by physicians that jumping rope often weakens the ligaments and causes prolapsus of the uterus. Jogging produced much of the same jerking up and down. If Women are going to walk instead of jog, they should do so briskly. Strolling will not be effective. Be brisk but increase the length of your walks GRADUALLY. Also, start out walking slowly and taper off with a slower pace. Fall, the best time of the year for walking, is just riving! Dr. Johnson also believes that jogging can produce backaches. Women seem to be more susceptible to this trouble than men. Simple chic is the keynote to this autumn ensemble from James Kenrob: A thin graceful line, in wool and polyester double knit, tops a flattering box pleat skirt. „ VITAL NE EDS One of the most vital concerns of older people 1 s finances. Providing some of the answers about "Social Security — Medicare” will be Gilbert Gallivan, assistant manager, Social Security Administration, Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Dr. Robert J. Kastenbaum, professor of psychology and director of the Center for Psychological Studies of Dying, Death and Lethal Behavior, Wayne State University, will conduct the fifth session. His topic will be "Facing Death with the Aged”. The sixth session will feature Herbert Robb, M.D., who will discuss "The Medical. Dilemma for the Aged”. Dr. Robb Is a noted specialist in cardiovascular diseases. A question and answer period will follow the a it ernoon The conference fee is $7, which includes registration set for 9:30-10:00 a.m, tuition, coffee hours and luncheon. To obtain a descriptive brochure, contact the Conference Department, Oakland University, Rochester, 48063. Every day about 75 American women die of cancer of the breast. The annual toll is about 29,000. The **Younger Image** Designs by Noritfske .. A whole new eoneepl by Norilake. The plain* have a senile flare, the creamer hat no handle, ,and the coffee pot and (pouf are one unit ... All deaigned to give a rich, ■pirited new upewing . . • Some of the new pattern* from thla group ere ahown here. A, "Bimini" an exploalon of floral and ^ geometric ahapea In yellow^ pink and ^t-een on white... 5 pc. place letting. B. “Palo Venle" from the “( group with yellow florala aet ag .ground of flowing band* or 5 pc. place Muting................. C, "Ip-ao-Delay" a* freah a* a bright, tunny morning. Bold blue daiay tpraya wltb yellow center* againat a white background.,. 8.95 D, “Culebra” an expreaeioniatie interpretation of bold flower ahapea In earth tone* of ruat, gold and avocado. 5 pc. place letting...... ......7.95 tale ■ill SiSO China, Crnlal. Gljhmrr 0 hlhan Aim f u BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4VS0 Tclownojih Read at Lena l*bU 644-7*70 Mom., Thun. 4k Frt. ’til 9 Chin, Crylal, Olftmntn CORRECTION AND 2ND OFFERING FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! Through error, Suzy Wong Suede Goats appeared in our ad last Friday. The Ad Should Have Read: GENUINE LEATHER COATS VALUES TO $125 $9Q Assorted sizes We repeat tMs outstanding value for tomorrow... Wed. Albert’ S MIRACLE MILE ONLY [/ ■ /. m /■ 4 | Acadetny: awardwin--ning actress, Joan Fontaine, will open f,he season for Birmingham Town Hall with her appearances Thursday and Friday, 10:30 a.m., at the Birmingham Thea-tre. Celebrity luncfieon at the Kingsley Inn each day will be followed by a question-and-answer period. Sams series tickets are available, HOWARD SHELLEY gt “SOUTH PACIFIC PHOTO SAFARI-1970’ New Zealand and 4 ultraUa (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) February 7 through March 3 25 Days - $2,245.00 < RESERVATION INFORMATION HIRL1NGER TRAVEL CENTER It W. Lawrence St., P.O. Box 3071 Pontiac, Michigan 48059 FEderal 8-4048 or WOodward 5-6149 HANEY’S STUDIO-6 18 WEST HURON ST. 2nd FLOOR PONTIAC MICHIGAN CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ART GALLERY ALL ORIGINAL ART OIL PAINTINGS WATER COLORS ARCYLICS WOOD SCULPTURE METAL SCULPTURE AND CHARCOAL SKETCHES PHONE 334-2711 HUTTENlJOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, INC. 1907 W. HUM* ST: 681-2100 MIRACLE MILE ONLY Famous Maker Sportswears Sweaters • Skirts • Slacks Assorted Fur Blends • Wools • Blends Valued to $1606 All Styles • All Colons • All Sizes ; Now Only. Lounging Robes Vtilued 10*24" $999 Panty Hose Valued to 92°° 99c come early tor be»t selection lttw U I m 1 / - v ’ 4*>. ■ \ U' TUESDAY^. OCTOBER 14. 1QHQ A—IT MRS. MONAHAN 'Yes, TV Violence Is Bad for Children' By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UP1) - Question: Is violence on televisljon bad for children? Answer: In large and continuous doses, yes. The Child Study Association of America, busy at parent counseling for nearly a century girls, too — want thj» thrill of; coming close to danger, while, at the same time, feeling safe and snug at home.” But some children may be unable to cope with the vivid open aggression on some programs. They are shanken and frightened. Miss Frank cited a need for MRS. GRAY' MRS. PADDEN MRS. McRAE Vows Mary Ann Plreaux carried a bouquet of carnations for her marriage Friday to Robert M. Monahan. The couple exchanged wedding vows in the Royal Oak [ Shrine of the Little Flower. A reception in the Elk’s Temple followed the service. Mrs. William Wolf, the birde’s sister, and Robert Frey stood with the couple as honor attendants. * * * The bride chose a gown of organza with lace accents in an Empire style. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L'"' f:» I Plreaux of Royal Oak. i , « I The newlyweds are honey- MCCerirS on oC6D6 mooning in northern Michigan. Gray-Rice Following their marriage ^Saturday In Trinity Baptist Church,' the Joseph Grays (Sheila Ann Rice) were honored at a reception in the Pontiac YWCA. CHICAGO (UPI) - Accent pieces that “do things” are a part of the new scene in home furnishings. Ottomans -c o m with latex foam cushioning an a built-in storage area. An “add a hassock” is designed for armless or one-arm style sofas. Charles le Maire of Hollywood fame designed this saucy little party dress. The front is quite demure with a flounce of flare at the hem that continues ;around and upward in back. The back is curved to a deep V to the waist-ending in a bow (that comes out of the side seams). A separate little straight skirt Is included with the pattern. .Note how the upper shoulder is covered by the barest hint of capped sleeves. A perfect foil for heavy crepes made in your most becoming color. Other .fabric suggestions: silk shantung, taffeta, jersey or brocade. 61719 is cut in Misses sizes 8-16. Size 12 requires approximately 3Mi yards of M” fabric. To order 61719; state size; Include name, address and zip code. Send $1.25 plus 25c first-class postage and handling, for each pattern. Send orders for books'and patterns to SPADEA, Box, N. Dept. PX 6 Milford, N.J. 08848. This pre-cut, preperforated Speadea Designer Pattern comes in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. * * * -SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Evening Dresses; Afternoon & Cocktail Dresses; Sew Speedys. Each $1.00 plus 25c postage - and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. Book 3$-collectlon of the latest designs in all categories. $1.00 postpaid. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing s e c r e ts, Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 - 75c postpaid for each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair pattern Booklet do-it-yourself — 75c postpaid. sizes BUST WAIST HIPS •LINOTH f if 39 34 • 10 93 14 39 ' jovt is M ;i 5 low 14 34 ■ fita Bvk 17 Bob Yakttn Mobile Horn* in Flint reports real pull— thousands of dollars a month—ulth big ado in the Yellow fog*. To bo big thle year, make It big now.:. fa Urn Yellow Pagee, obviouely. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Rice of Maple Street chose a gown of Rochelle lace over taffeta and carried a bouquet of roses. ’ * ★ Sr Mr. and Mrs. George Amette performed the duties of matron of honor and best man for the couple. The son of kb*, and Mrs. James Gray of Buffalo, N.Y. and his bride are honeymooning in Buffalo. Padclen-Adams A reception in the parlors of First Baptist Church df Walled Lake followed candlelight vows Friday of Elizabeth Susan Adams and Peter Michael Padden. Gowned in Alencon lace, the bride wore her grandmother’s necklace forlhe-ceremony. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Adams of Eldora Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township. Carol Russel and Gordon Lamparter assisted the couple as honor attendants. ★ * * The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Padden of Detroit and his bride are honeymooning in northern Michigan. McRae-Grabinski The Richard Douglas McRaes (Mary Ann Grabinskl) are honeymooning in San Francisco, Calif., following their marriage Friday. The couple exchanged vows in an evening ceremony in Saint Michael’s Catholic Church, Muskegon. A reception followed the rite. * ★ * ■ Gowned in satin with organza over taffeta, the bride carried a bouquet of orchids and Stephanotis. She was attended by maid of honor, Marie Bergevin. Performing the duties of best man was Dennis R. Bates. * k k + Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Grabinskl of Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. McRae of Watkins Lake Road. Vallad-Linsenman St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church was the setting for the Friday wedding of Arlene Linsenman and Paul D. Vallad. Following^'their candlelight ceremony the couple was feted at a reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall. The- bride chose a gown of Rochelle lace and carried a bouquet of glamelias with ivy. k k k Carol Ann Linsenman was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Comeilous Linsenman pf Hillsmont Avenue. Larry Brewer performed the duties of best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Vallad of Pompey Street. The newlyweds are honeymooning in South Dakota. Use It Wisely with Children.” Josette Frank, the Association’s director for children’s books and mass media, says a certain amount of violence j seems always to have been a ' part of children’s mental diet in books and stories. * • w * —Samples: The three pigs do in the big bad wolf; Jack chops down the beanstalk and sends the giant out of this world. But such happenings are miniscule compared to the barrage of violence that pounds into children’s minds from all directions these days — movies, television, even radio and some comics! Mm against the possibility of getting wrong ideas about life and about people from what they see on television. “Let’s be sure we speak our minds and leave/our children in no doubt about our o wn attitudes toward the ideas and behavior they see glorified on the screen,” Miss Frank sug- Set the children straight by letting them know; being a defender of the weak doesn't give one the right to be brutal; there are great heroes who don’t tote guns; adults are not always cn conflict with one another. As an antidote to violence, Miss Frank urged parent! to help children tune in the flrst-rate drama, good comedy, honest family pro g r a m a, -worthwhile documentaries and public events. “They will discover for themselves which values are real and which are phonies,” ihasald, :________ “And the more experiences a child has with the good and true, both in his daily life and in the arts, the more likely he ia to be proof against the shoddy and false.” Mia arid Andre Await Baby NEW YORK (UPI) -Rosemary is going to have a baby. Mia Farrow, who roseto film stardom in the film “Rosemary's Baby,” is expecting a child by Andre Previn, composer and conductor of the London Symphony, a spokesman for Previ! said It is in that framework that [Monday, one must look at the'question of: * * violence on television, according1 Miss Farrow Light Fabrics in Layereds The layered look — so popular in fall fashions — calls for a lightweight, comfortable fabric. That’s why so many of the new fall separates come in stylish cottons like ribless corduroy and quilted calico. k k k A number of high-fashion designers are using traditional cool-weather cottons in layers in imaglntive new ways. A patchwork of pumpkin velveteen and calico is featured in one outfit, ■ consisting of a high-waisted jumper and shirt worn with a peasant-styled apron. k k k Another layered design starts with a long sleeveless coat of orange cotton velveteen and paisley cotton in a patchwork design. It’s worn over a pant suit of Solid orange velveteen. AFRICAN IMPORTS BOOKS) Oewalete lelaotion Afro-Amaneaa History Afro-Mod Clothing for the entire family • Have Rraaalata • Imported larrings Afro-Natural Wipe $30.95 NOW $29.95 $24.95 NOW $19.95 HOUKSl Man., Tom., Thur., 10 9 P.M. W.d., 10 6 P.M. fri. a 1st, lo-io-p.M, Ml I. Saginaw 1114120 to Miss Frank. (“The point at which this may be harmful varies with each child,” Miss Frank notes. “Some boys and girls can take more than others, and some seem to crave it more. “Many- boys — and some Set First Meeting of School's The first meeting of the Walled Lake Western High School PTSA will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. After meeting in the auditorium, there will be a guided tour of the school building and an opportunity to meet faculty. ★ * * Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. Membership is open t o students, parents and teachers. seclusion in New York, Previn, 40, is due to arrive here next week from London to work with librettist Alan Jay Lemer on the Broadway musical “Coco,” due to open Dec. 18. Previn is a German-born naturalize^ U.S. citizen. — * * ft . Miss Farrow, daughter of actress Maureen O’Sullivan and the late film director John Farrow, was married to actor Frank Sinatra in 1966 and was aid'divorced two years later. I Previn is separated from his second wife, writer-lyricist Dory in Langdon Previn. He has two ' daughters by his first wife, jazz singer Betty Previn. The baby is expected in late spring. Carl Announceo PERSONALITY SCISSOR IIAIRCLJITING for Autumn'* NEW CURLY CUES and WAVES Custom Designed Permanents y Hiker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Fra* Parkins m Diarlkm. L*t IRREGULAR7 DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " BULK HI YOUR MET - ■ The walking suit designed, by Swedish designer, Sighsten Herr-gaard, in a Cone go free knit of Trepira. The longer jacket, fitted with accommodating patch pockets, follows the body line. Shaping like this is easy to wear because the fabric gives with the wearer. "Rusty Kutt Kuhn" of Wigland Announces the Grand Opening . of the 3rd Wiglond Store 20% Off purchases at all 3 locations. WIGLAND OF PONTIAC 1004 Joalyn 335-7069 MIRACLE MILE ARCADE 335-2953 4392 Dili* H’way, Drayton 674-4423 J-:_1 Day Service__ WIG PARTIES kWEDDING INVITATIONS fortho Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE 100 -HO50 123Nutt.SfiimwSl fXFU48il RIMNELL'S Bend Instruments Now' Available en Grinned'* Instrumental Rental Plan WITH OPTION TO BUY ! If your child takes tpnd this term, you can rent • Conn trumpet,' cornet,/ clarinet, trombone, flute Or violin for at long as you wish (3 month minimum) with unlimited return privilege I All payments) apply to purchase I The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw, F| 3-7168 OF PONTIAC ROCHESTER OAKLAND MALL Pantsuit Wardrobe Three or four piece pantsuits in all wool fabrics to carry you right through fall and winter. They're this year's great fashion item. I / V? Perfectly Accompanied by CALIFORNIA .ft Cobblers#* This attractive ghillle tie has smart squared-off tot and chunk stackod heel. The wet look makes It In smart antlquod leather. Bourhbn & Oak Lederskin or Red Lederskln. ; \. >; Shoes Available in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1969 *'M, . . Specially hosiery now on At Hudson's now, the big hosiery sale savings event! 19 styles—panty hose, specialty hosiery, regular hosiery. All Hudson's Own Brand to give you long wear, proportioned fit, easy care—-all that; plus savings too! In Hudson's Hosiery, Pontiac, 1st Floor,- and branches. PANTY HOSE • Agilon® nylon stretch in fashion shades of tan, taupe, pale beige, black, brown, navy Sale 2.50 pair • Actionwear® nylon stretch, sheer flattery in beige, taupe, brown, black, navy.....Sale 2.25 pair • Sheer Mesh in tan^ beige, taupe, pale beige, taupe, brown, black and navy........Sale 1.75 pair • Semi Sheer Agilon® nylon opaque panty hose in tan, pale beige, black, brown, gray, navy, wine ane Bragg, vice president; Lou Ann Kitts, secretary ; and Barb Pollard, treasurer. SENATE MEMBERS Also elected were the sophomore members of the Senate. Receiving the most votes were Jerry Barker, Jeff Bartenbaker, Sue Eisele, Carl Granfors and Brett Sterritt. Kettering’s band, under the direction of George S-Fetter, participated in the annual University of Michigan band day. The band was one of four featured in the post-game show. Its portion of the show consisted of a dance to “Goody Goody,” and formations to “Tip-Toe Thru’ the Tulips” and "Macarena.” They also played with the 135 other Michigan high school bands during the half-time show^ Peppy people who plan to participate havebeerTaltending Pep Club meetings. -Tho club, under sponsorship of Karl Weingarden, 1? roping oft sections at football games for these pepsters to cheer from. They went to the Oakland County cross country meet last Saturday to promote Kettering’s runners. „ A a • * President of the club is Buffy Howarth; Chris Brady is vice president; Jackie Hill, secretary; and Debbie Regiani, treasurer. * v- TAKE HEART—“Life’s not all that bad, Napoelon,” sooth Romeo High School students (from left) Janet Galton, Tim Desmond and Mary Beth Radke. “There’ll be another home- Lahser Symp 'A Day on Vietnam Sorrow Sweet r ds Homecoming Departs Romeo By Robin dibner The presentation of issues relevant to .students is important. This is the feeling of the Lahser High School “community”" made up of students, faculty members and administrators. In connection with this belief, a series of Symposiums is being set up to cover topics of concern to students. Milford Theme Is Disneyland By MARTHA SIMON “The Wonderful World of Walt Disney” Is the theme for this year’s homecoming. The game is this Friday night against the Ctarenceville Trojans. ic new Student Council ruling allows dubs to enter floats in the homecoming /parade. Besides the three classes, Bible Club and National Honor Society will be represented in the parade. * * * The rule allowing more floats, something .that hasn’t been done in years, met with mixed opinions. * * Sr "I think it's good because it will allow more students to become involved in making a float for homecoming festivities,” said senior, Sally Queen. Sophomore and Student Council member Mike Knight says, "I don’t like It because it breaks the tradition of only the classes competing against each other. I’m also worried about some kids working on the club floats instead of the class floats.” CARTOON DECORATIONS The homecoming dance, a Semlformal affair, will feature murals of Walt Disney cartoon characters. These j were done by ,two of Milford’s foreign exchange students, Martina Boettlcher and Elsebeth Haugaard, under the direction of art teacher Sandy Tlchenor. Tickets for Saturday’s dance are $2-25 . per couple, $1.75 stag. T|te underground Wall will provide the music. * * * Candidates for homecoming queen are seniors Paulette Asher, Paulette Cattan# and Debbie Delpierre and juniors Darla Allison, Ellen O’Leary and Cindy Small. 1 _ . a a a Boys in the running for chief are seniors Mike Horton, Dan Smith, and Ken Velzy and Juniors Rlc Hamlll, Chuck Hoffrichler and Tim Walls. The first symposium, to be held tomorrow, will dan with issues growing out of United^ States involvement in "Vietnam. / “ y. a a a A day oh Vietnam, as the program is caUeo, was organized by interested students and teachers. Coordination of /the day’s activities and final responsibility for planning is under the jurisdiction of the Contemporary American Problems teachers. The purpose of tomorrow’s program is to educate students on ihe Vietnam situation. Background facts and a full spectrum of opinions on the war will be presented. KEYNOTE ADDRESS FIRST The day will be divided into segments. During one segment everyone will hear a keynote address given by a guest speaker in the gym. Participants in the program may pick which of the numerous activities offered during the other periods they will attend, A a A Several actlvltes will be going at the same time so that small groups of students will be able to interact. It is felt that if ali the students are lumped together communication suffers, a a * ' There will be seminars, panel discussions and lectures led by guest speakers of varying backgrounds and opinions. Also scheduled are poetry readings, folksinging and movies. a a * Students and teachers who do not wish to participate in the program have the option to attend classes as usual. Certain rooms will be designated for this purpose. a a a There hBs been some question as to why tomorrow, coinciding with the nationwide Vietnam moratorium, was chosen. This program Is not Intended to he thought of as a protest to the war. * ■ j it will ber nonpartisan, and many opinions will be expressed. It was scheduled to occur at a time when Interest in the subject will be running high. The Lahser High community hopes the symposium will prove a positive alternative to certain forms of protest. ' * a a A Day on Vietnam and the other symposiums which will follow came about through meaningful dialogue between students, faculty and administration. We at Lahser hope that we may be able to show other schools just how much can be accomplished through cooperation. Walled Lake Parents to Get Western Tour BY AUDREY WILCOX An open house sponsored by the Parent, Teacher and Student Association pt 7:30 p m. to welcome the parents of students and familiarize them with functions of the/ new Walled Lake Western High ^School. The evening will begip^with an assembly in the auditoripMV coming next year.” Beth is shown comforting Napoleon. Reigning over last week’s festivities was Quepn/Kathleen Rinke. / BY LINDA KUPIEC The exuberant sounds of homecoming are fading from Romeo High. The week of festivities which included a cider and donut sale, slop day, hat-and-pen day, red-and-white day, pep assemblies, a bonfire Friday night, the parade, game and dance Saturday is over. A a A All classes participated in the events. Sophomores decorated the corridors and gymnasium with red and white, RHS colors, showing everywhere. Juniors worked hard also, finding wood for the bonfire. Seniors helped in, electing the queen and her court. Tension was high Saturday. The floats were pulled through town in a parade led by the Marching Red Capes. There was even a float submitted by the faculty to give the classes competition. , The parade ended on the playing field where the game began. At half-time, float and window painting winners were announced. All the queen finalists were excited and happy when Kathleen Rinke was elected queen. Kim Dana, Kris Kaiser, Jenny Eterno and Sandy Aulger were her royal court. Marian Forums Discuss Poverty By MARCIA FERRAND Marian High School will continue to sponsor seminars on Poverty in America Oct. 19, and 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. Conferences are designed to instruct and inform students and interested adults. * * a Jean Dietrick, youth counselor for the Oakland County Office for Econofnic Opportunity, discussed poverty situations and statistics at the first meeting Sunday. Robert Handley, social worker for the Wayne County social services, will be the next guest speaker. The effects of poverty will be the topic of Msgr. Clement Kern Oct. 26. Msgr. Kern is the pastor of Holy Trinity Parish, Detroit. Mary Louise Hickey performed George Bernard Shaw’s "Pygmalion” today at Marian High School. ★ Wg a Miss Hickey, • unaided by props, portrays each character by varying the tone and accent of her voice. Marian High School’s annual yearbook ad drive recently opened with an assembly. Chris Konkal, editor, and Mary McAllister, co-editor, narrated the assembly. "Ads not only lower the cost of the completed yearbook but also aid in bringing prestige to the yearbook,” said Lucy Kelton, staff member. Prices for advertistments range from $25 for an eighth-page to $200 for a full page. Mustang Fever Hits St. Lawrence High By ELAINE LEDWON Mustang fever- struck St. High Saturday night as homecoming was celebrated. Friday night the flames flared over the freshman - built bonfire. Silhouetted against the fire was the cheerleading squad, leading the crowd in spirited cheers. Saturday night’s game was against St. Mary’s. Weary' snakedancers were able to purchase coke, chips and hot dogs from student council members following a parking-lot dance. Saturday morning the students added finishing touches to their floats. The' freshmert dragon (Fire up for Victory) competed against the sophomore's can1 of soup (Cream 'em). Both were vying with the junior's bottle of ketchup (Beat their Hines) for first place honors. Additional School News 1 Found on Page B-2 I After the assembly; tours will be conducted by members of the Student Congress. Parents will be given opportunity iQ.yisit jQoms tp. view student actlyities. -Students from the fine arts department' will work on and display their handiwork. GROUP TO REHEARSE 1 In the performing arts department “The Westemaires,” a select group from the school’s concert choir, will rehearse. After the tours, parents will be able to ask questions of teachers and department heads. Refreshments will be served in the Student Commons at 9:30. Tomorrow nominations will be taken in homeroom for Braves and Maidens for the festivities of ‘Spirit Week.’ Following the initial tally, there will be five senior boys as braves and five senior girls as maidens. * ... .... From the junior, sophomore and freshmen clasees, three finalists will be chosen from—each for braves and maidens. CHIEF AND PRINCESS Later, one girl and one boy will be chosen from the senior class by the entire student body. They will be called the Chief and the Princess. For the underclassmen, one brave and one maiden will be chosen to represent each class. Senior class finalists will be braves and maidens. Auditions for the skits to be presented at the assemblies during ‘Spirit Week’ will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the gym. Any group of students may enter but the topic must relate to ‘Spirit Week.’ The school newspaper has been named, The Western Front. The name was chosen by a vote of the entire student body. *—*—— The subscription contest was won by the senior class. Thirty-four per cent of_ the seniorse bought a subscription. Juniors were close behind with 31 per cent, while the sophomores and freshmen trailed with 17 per cent and 16 per cent. Pontiac Central Holdf Elections By MARGO GRAVES Voting was held today in the postponed elections of Student Council representatives, junior and senior class officers, and chief and princess. Meanwhile, school activities are gaining momentum. Central’s debate team will compete Thursday at Flint Northern. The season was kicked off at the Saginaw Valley Discussion Tournament Oct. 2 and PCH won 15 superior ratings. a A A Members of the team include Pete Armstrong, Daisy Brown, Janet Christian, Moureen Coulter, Bill Davis, Margo Graves, Cliff Hobson. ♦ * * Others are Sue Huffman, Michele Kilar, Steve Legge, Eli Maroko, George Marshall, Mike McLaren, Kathy Norton, Chrystal Roop, Tom Sempere, Jerry Shover and Jim Willis. FACULTY ADDITIONS PCH has several additions to the faculty this year. New are Christina Botsas, Jim Delongchamp, Johna Harrington, Bob Hartwell, Bob Isgrigg, Tom McGhee, Charles Mitchell, Anna Russell, Virginia Short, Andrew Terry and Marjorie White. -- ■ •* • . - a a A Returning after a one year absence are Kenneth Brown and Judy Misner. ★ ★ ★ Tryouts for the play “Hie Night of Jan. 16” were held recently. The play is a mystery-comedy and will be directed by Peter Ugolint, dramatics instructor. The cast will include Laurie Blakeney, Sue Brown, Chuck Claus, Nina Ciuccl, Fred Craft, David Crone, Don Davis, Linda Davis, Tim Dooley, Rick Humphries and Trudy Herring. * A * Karen McIntosh, Bill Jansen, Drew Marshall, Dan McLay, Sharon Parker, Kathy Paterson; Tom Putman, Sue Ramin and Jeff Stern. ___. . A . A A Again this year, PCH students will be able to attend Meadow Brook Theatre, Tickets are $3 and can be bought for evening performances from Tom Putnam or Sherry Slosson. WIIAT’S YOUR RACQUET? - Mrs. Jean Hoxie teaches Bloomfield Country Day students (front left) Ellen Bleznakand Frances Wade how to hold a racquet. Tennis as a school sport is new at Country Day this year, In addition to In the United States, Mrs. Hoxie has taught sti but, Cairo, Rome, Paris and Baden-Baden. Girls in Rochester Varsity Club -— , By SANDY IRISH The Rochester High School Varsjty Club has opened its membership to girl varsity letters winners as well as boy varsity letter ' win- mmm ners. The varsity cheerleaders and girl varsity letter winners on the Ski Team are ’ among ^ tfioseeligf~ ble. country schedules to help pay lor sweaters. . - / . Varsity cheerleaders are Joy Hughs, Jean Carlisle, Janey Niles, Robin Swift, Debbie Kilbride, Sandy Irish and Cathy Joachim. \ Johnson, Wendy Irish, Surtuner Feirera-bend and Call Aldrich. . ] 1 The 'Varsity, and junior varsity cheerleading coach is Mrs. Robert McBride, Spanish teacher. The junioiK varsity -squad consists of Bonnie Blair} Kathy Thomas, Kathy - With freshmen at RHS this year, another squad has been added. The freshman squad consists of Joan Stranp-han, Mary Pulk, Nancy Jamieson, Patti Hughs,' Jean Prudhomme and Kathy Dorty. Freshman coach is Mrs. Wjlllam Wittaker. The juniors and seniors are practicing for the Little Rose Bowl game. The juniors are under the coaching and direction of Theo Gulllume and Barb Clschke. Barb Shoemaker is coaching the seniors. The game will be held Oct. Plans for the year Include new show-cases to house tro-phies. The club wants one showcase SANDY IRISH for RHS all-county and all-state "101-' letes. It also plans collecting pennants --of-opponent sehools- to-hang- on the gym -walls. Classes at Clarkst Choose New Officers to Lead Them Officers for this year’s RHS Varsity Club are Tom Brown, president; Lee Poet, vice president; Cathy Joachiem, secretary; Orville Campbell, treasurer. Henry DeGrendel, varsity wrestling coach, is the sponsor. NEW UNIFORMS The RHS varsity cheerleaders have new uniforms. They sold, ballpoint pens imprinted with the football and cross By ELLEN FELLOWS Class elections were held at Clarkston. High School recently during* the first class meetings of the year. Elected for the sophomores were* Howard Bliss, presi- §1 dent; Joe Lessard, vice president; Cheryl Shrapnell, secretary; and A1 Watson, treasurer. ^ dent; Cindy Swick, secretary; and Sue Griffiths, treasurer. Kingswood Has Ring Ceremony for Senior Class Junior officers are H Bart Giles, presi- H dent; Linda Slade, H vice president; Crystal Smith, sec- ELLEN retary; and Pam White, treasurer. Senior officers are Todd Lekander, president; Karrle Garlack, vice presi- This year’s yearbook staff has two new advisers. They are faculty members Jim Chamberlain and Mrs. Doug Pierson. Working on the yearbook this year are; David LePere, editor; Debbie Thatcher, business manager; Mollie Lynch, layout editor; Doug Peterson, Sue Elliot, Casey Smith, Ellen Taylor, Don Lee, Dienie Weeks, Kirk Williard. Jim Klark, Judy McDonald, and Vicky Quertermous. The homecoming game is postponed until Oct. 24. The dance will be Oct. 25. The events may be put off again, depending on conclusion of the teacher strike. > The high school newspaper, The Wolf BY PAM MULLEN Kingswood School’s Senior Ring Ceremony took place recently. During the ceremony, class President Susan Ginsberg and ■ ',:y1 Larry Reeside, as-sistant to the head-mistress, addressed the recipients. At Brother Rice Intramurals Under Way Kingswood is han-dling the traditional senior picture in an unusual way. jSH Abandoning the idea of a formal portrait photo, the Woodwinds, Kings- PAM MULLEN wood’s yearbook, is approaching the pictures in a more personal way. By PAUL MeGILL “Get involved” is the thing to do this year at Brother Rice High School. Many accomplish it by participating Meyer, president; Tim Currier, vice president; John Mathews, secretary; and Bill LeBarr, treasurer. Each girl is being photographed during the course of informal conversation while strolling about the grounds. Photographer Richard Jackson is attempting to draw each girl out, taking pictures as they go along. : program. This program Is also designed to provide athletic competition between students. Mike Prudhomme, head of. the intramural committee, and Brother J. M. McCarthy, intramural moderator, plan a variety of sports this year. -------- PAUL MeGILL Committee heads were recently ap-pointed by Jack Meyer. These committee leaders are Brian Desautels, assembly; Pat Longon, concession; Gerri Novikas and Bill Keller, dance; Steve Hardy and Mark Duffy, grievance; Tim Currier, spirit; Ben Ivory, transportation; Tom Hayden, social; Terry O’Donnell, publicity; George Kosloff, field day; Tom Burns, constitution; and Russ Monahan, senior week. SENIOR OFFICERS The results are informal senior pictures which most girls agree successfully capture the individual. OWN COMMENTS The first, touch football, has already begun, and games are played each day .after school. Others planned after the fall-football season are basketball and volleyball. The Woodwinds’ staff proposes that the "senior comments}’ which accompany each girl’s picture in the yearbook, be turned in by the girl, herself. IN .THE SPRING In the spring, soccer and softball and golf are the scheduled activities. All of these sports will be officiated by volunteer faculty members. Senior class officers this year are Tim Mayer, president^ Geza Sakacks, vice president; RichardNMorrison, secretary; and Mark MacGuidwui, treasurer. Junior class officer^ are Tim Murphy, president; Keith Birchler, vice presi-dent; Mike Campeau, secretary; and Don Hayes, treasurer. Serveral seniors have commented on the difficult challenge this presents^ but most are excited with the opportunity. This year’s Student Council members who were elected last spring are Jack Officers for the sophomore class are Tim Ivory, president; Brian Russell, vice-president; Lee Keating, secretary; and Richard Mock, treasurer. Freshman have not elected their officers yet. NFH Sale: Some By SARAH GAHAGAN The North Farmington High School Exchange Club has announced its annual pumpkin sale, Oct. 25. Hie pumpkins will be dropped in the front of the school. B Cars will' pick them up for sale door-to-door as well as in front of the school from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Junior varsity cheerleading tryouts were held recently for the 1969-70 season. Chosen were sophomores Dianne Mather, Sandee Steggles, Dottie Spencer, Nancy Such, Marti Daumier, Sue Kahal and Jana„Scitturo; junior June Fedeson, and seniors Ruth and Beth Bowles, June, Ruth, and Beth were chosen last year when tryouts for varsity cheerleaders were held. consider a year-end student evaluation of teachers. Again the votes were in favor. The "administration is nowr establishing the method to be used. Pumpkins will ba sold by donation; there Is no set price. 8ARAH GAHAGAN Two weeks ago a poll was held in homerooms to decide whether a draft counselor was needed to advise students. The yesses won, and an assembly on the draft is being scheduled. Another issue on the same poll was whether or not the administration should Sacred Heart Has 'Free' Day Adelphian Elects Officers By JACKIE CHOLER Adelphian Academy has held elections of officers. Seniors elected are Don Kalvoda, president; Donella Longcor, vice president; Jeannie Doll, secretary'; Roy Schaeffer, treasurer; Barb Den ski, chronicler; Mike Terrell, pastor; Dick Stevenson, .sen-, ator; David Jones and Bryan Salyer, sergeant - at -arms; and Henry Wooten and Willard eleven- JACKIE'CHOLER ger, The Kappa Delta (girls club) officers are Sue Wharry, president; Karen Erhard, vice president; Denise Anderson, secretary-treasurer; Gwen Hunt, religious secretary, Elese Jackson, parliamentarian; and Sharon Jackson and Rosemary Benoay, sergeants-at-arms. By MANDY MENGDEN The Academy of the Sacred Heart in Bloomfield Hills has initiated a new “Humanities” program on Wednesdays. Under this, pro- MMMH gram, school doesn’t start until 10:15 a.m. and scheduled classes are replaced by guest speakers, movies and other activities to students broader educational opportune ties. n^Bi The Alpha Delta Nu (boys’ club) officers are Doug Keller, president; Mike Smith, vice president; Don Kalvoda, Secretary-treasurer; Greg Wootne, parliamentarian; .Frank Haynes, pastor; Mike Green, sports coordinator; and Rick Churchill and Rod Johnson, ser-geanta-at-arms. FALL FESTIVAL The Fall Festival, held Sunday attained booths from groups including Bible Speaks,. Seminar, Student Association, Master Guide Club, i Alpha; Delta Nu. and Kappa Delta. Adelphian is sponsoring a World Travel Series:. Saturday, Portraits of Hawaii — Curtis Nagel;‘Dec. 0, Portraits of Austria — William Moore: Jan. 17, Greece — Ralph J. Franklin; Feb. 14, How |o Have Excitement When You Discover England — Neil Douglas; and March 28, Adventure in the Northwest — Stan Mldgley. All will be shown at 8 p.m. in the chapel. Nov. 22 is Alumni Weekend at Adelphian. A band concert Is scheduled. Sister Maxwell, MANDY head of the upper MENGDEN school, said-the.aim of the humanities program Is to provide a time during the school week for speakers, films and ioiu. This term’s theme is cpm-itlons. “We feel that this is an excellent why to begin to give the girls a sense of responsibility in their. ,own education,” she added. 1 Generally, the students have reacted favorably to the new program. Judy Sadovsky said, “I think it is a good way for the kids to communicate together." \ Sue Wattowa, president of the sophomore class, saw it as “a great tiipe to get together and do things we wouldn’t ordinarily be able to do.” Cry, is organized differently this year. The class Is now divided into two parts which .consist of journalism I and II. Journalism II is mainly concerned with getting out the paper every other week while journalism I is learning the mechanics of newspaper work. Producing the Wolf Cry this year are: Polly Haqson, editor, Ellen Fellows, layout editor; Dan Hallman, sports editor; Jane Richard* p htMo g r a p h y editor; Rich Klein, photographer, and Denise Meyers. Others assisting are Caroline Jorgensen, business manager; Caroline Eaton, Bob Gamer, Pat McMillan, Louise Partello, Kirk Peters and Dave Topolinski. ROMEO AND JULIET—Seaholm sophomores Jim Jenson and Barbara Underwood play Romeo and Juliet in file school’s annual Field Day celebration. Sophomores won second place in the banner competition by picturing a young couple looking into .the future with the motto, “A Time for Us." Additional pictures on the field day festivities are on page A-14. 3 Cranes to Aid in Lake Study By HOWDY JONES Late in August, the Cranbrook Institute of Science was approached by the Oakland County Lake Owners Association to study water .--wry" ■» pollution in three IF’ - , j area lakes: Island, Lower Long add ; Forest. Hi wmimB Drs. James Wells and V. J. Chapman, botanists at CIS, initiated the program, asking Douglas Shepard to head the research. HOWDY JONES Shepard, a biology teacher at Cran-brook, will use the data from the three-year project for his master’s thesis. Tom Strickland, Howdy Jones' and Doug Scales, three students interested in ecology and marine biology, will also be assisting Shepard. Research will concern itself with analytical chemistry and the effects certain chemicals have on algae, aquatic nlants and microscopic organisms------ the money will go to purchase a spec-tophotometer for chemical analysis and. a microkiehdahl to determine the. nitrogen content of the water as well as other equipment. Merit Semifinals Sewage and drainage systems, locations of septic tanks and use of fertilizers also will de studied, in an attempt to solve the problems of water pollution. The lake qwner group set up a grant of $28,000 for tnMhree-year study. Much of Three members of Roeper City and Country Day School are semifinalists in the natioqal Merit Scholarship competition. The school has 10 seniqr students. Listed are Owen Newnan, Ruth Rosen; and Anne Stonex. EAT WELL... AND LOSE THAT FAT! AN EFFECTIVE PLAN TNT LOSE UGLY FAT This unique formula-now In eaiy-to-uie tablet form—with the DI-ETTE Reducing Plan helps lose excessive weight, reduoe Inches. Don't go hungry. 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NO EASIER REDUCING METHOD EVER DEVELOPED * ¥L08E WEIGHT " * EAT 3 BALANCED MEALS * DON’T 60 HUNGRY ¥ NO HARMFUL DRU68 B-2 _-2L' 1 m v §£|’v . r : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER !Ar 1960_ '■_______________f ill Spartans in Win-or-ElSituation BAST LANSING iAP) - The traditional football .game With Michigan, a rivalry dating back to 1898, always {a the most Important one of t the year for Michigan State—and this fall even more Mg . : !| ' " The Spartans can all but forget any lagt Rose Bowl hopes If they lose two in a jow in the Big Ten. * * * “Conference teams have lost—two games in the Big Ten and still gone to the bowl—but not very often,” com* mented MSU coach Duffy Daugherty. Daugherty was more inclined to look forward than back to the back-to-back losses tp Notre Dame 42-28 and Ohio State 54-21. "I’m glad we are playing this one at home;” he commented after the two road trip losses. “I just like East Lansing.” - h h h “Hie home team does have an advantage,” he explained." “After all you can use more men since you can only carry 44 on road trips;-R~4s- especially helpful when you want to use some of your specialists, such as your kickers.” Daugherty had more bad news to face in addition to the Michigan 31-20 beating of Purdue. Senior end Gordon Bowdetl of Allen Park suffered a ruptured spleen from the hard hitting of the game, against the /Buckeyes. Bowdell already has been operated on and will be sidelined for quite a while. Bowdell was one of the top MSU receivers, grabbing nine passes for 184 yards. Frank Foreman, who took two Bill Triplett throws in for touchdowns against Ohio State, also has caught nine and has 230 yards on receptions. Others on the injured list include defensive end Will Martin, whose bruised foot was stomped on again; offensive end Jim Nicholson, still is a aountfui starter because of his knee injury; left end Tommy Love, hobbled by a persistent knee hurt, and scatback Eric, Allen, slowed by a sore ankle. ' This helped to explain why both Love and Allen netted less than five yards each against Ohio State. . Daugherty said Michigan is sure to be “a big favorite" for Saturday’s game at Spartan Stadium. “This is a very "fine Michigan feaffTT’" Daugherty praised, “I said they would be an excellent team before the season started just on the basis of their 8-2 won and lost record last year. And I think they have improved from last year.”-------- Against Michigan Wolverine quarterback "Don Moorhead can either throw or run, Daugherty said. “If you, try to stop their running game they pass,” Daugherty* said. “If you spread out to stop their passing they run/ They have a lot of good running backs and as fine a defensive secondary as any team in the conference." BOOK DISCARDED “Daugherty-..added he—-agreeswith ’Michigan coach Bo Schembechler that you have to throw the record book away in a tradition-filled battle such as thisr one. — He declared—he—stiH—thinks—tbe_ Spartans can prove they are g good team If they * can overcome, their mistakes and aren’t forced to play catchup football. ' . 1 "A lot of favorites get knocked off," Daugherty said hopefully. “Nothing would pick up our squad so much as a win Saturday. It would be a big lift for them. And for me, the students, the akimnLand the faculty," he continued. —Daugherty. declared he hasn't lost confidence iirthe ability of quarterback Triplett to get the job done. But he ad-~rtwfhe wouldn’t hesitate to use either Of his two sophomore backup signal-caUers, Steve Pirn nr flan Werner. .... Fan Reaction Angry Over Martin Firing —MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (API - A University of Minnesota fraternity hanged. Minnesota Twins’ President Chlvin Griffith in effigy Monday night, highlighting an outpouring of fan reaction against the dismissal of Billy Martin as the team's manager. The news media in the Twin Cities were flooded by that reaction which began shortly after Griffith fired the popular rookie pilot who had led the 1969 Twins to the American League West Division crown. * ★ w i One caller said, “Let me read you something. It’s my letter cancelling my four season tickets to the Twins forever. Let Griffith buy his own ... peanuts.” Other people were more calm but a sampling gathered from radio talk shows, bars, reports from the Twins’ headquarters and an auto company parking lot indicate Martin’s firing may have a sharply negative effect on ticket sales next year. ‘BASEBALL BUMS’ One union man said, “We'll go see the Vikings, the North Stars and the Gophers, but the hell with those baseball hums. They took away one of us and will put in a country clubber who doesn’t give a damn about the fans.” : “I represent a union that buys 800 tickets a year," a caller told a Twins spokesman. “We won’t be back next year.” ^Another told the same man, “We’re doing tq boycott you." 7 , >* ★ ★ An employe of the 3M Co. In Minneapolis told The Associated Press that ^people in his department have agreed “rtbver to buy another Twins ticket . . . Let Cal suffer with his little idiosyncrasies.” rrhe St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Pyess and Minneapolis Star and Tribune reported heavy phone calls running about 18-1 in Martin’s favor. Repl es Martin MlNNEiPOLlS-ST. PAUL (AP) -Billy Mart i acknowledges he stepped on some toes io get his Job done. ‘Jtin by wing so, he knows it led partly tq Ss dismissal Monday as manager of the Minnesota Twins despite leading tpm to tnd West Division title of the jpterican League ln'hls rookie season. f Calvin/Griffith, Twins president, announced In New York that he had fired /Martin for defying front office “policy I and guidelines, 'Martin’s' reply fi;om Minnesota^ was stipple. “I did the Job at my end. That's all I wqs asked to do.” Five players reportedly went to Griffith, Martin said, and complained they did not like the way the club was being managed. (Continued on Page B-4, Col. 4) Teamwork Paying Off Mets: Commercial Gold Miners LEAPING COLT—Baltimore Colts’ Ray Perkins leaps into the air between a couple of Philadelphia defenders to haul in this 15-yaid toss from quarterback Johnny Unites that went for 15 yards and a first down on the Eagles’ 11-yard line. Beaten on the play are A1 Nelson (26) and Nate Ramsey, Colts won 24-20. Story on page B-4. who pioneered i» selling baseball stars for endorsements, finds the world of Madison Ave. revealing in dollar and cents terms the phenomenon of the New York Mets—small change as individuals but valued at $250,000 as a group. - “In my 19 years in this business I’ve never seen anything like i’—and maybe it explains what the Mets’ really are," said Scott before today’s third game of the World Series. “Instead of being individual sells, the Mets are a team sell. ★ ★. * '“Undoubtedly that’s because in those 19 years there never has been a team the Mets-»with no real star standing way . above the others. It doesn’t really matter what a guy hit during the season or what his pitching record was. “As long as he’s a Met—an Amazing Met—that’s all that seems to count.” /“Even though Tom Seaver won 25 ‘ games,” Scott continued, “the agencies THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 B—8 mis Pistons Await 'Big A' Saturday NBA Tips Off Season Tonight CANCELED OUT Most of > the people wanted Griffith’s number in New Yorlr where he Is attending the World Series. One man got ipte when a newspaperman wouldn’t give out Griffith’s number and canceled his subscription to the newspaper. Tile. Minneapolis Tribune reported getting l2 calls representing 66 season tldket cancellations. Each single season ticket represents one admission to 81 games. -Don Cassidy of the Twins’ public relations staff confirmed many of the callers td;hls office were '.‘highly emotional.” Several callers broke into tears as they pleaded Martin’s lost cause. Martin’s ballplayers were silent, save for a couple of top names. Harmon Killebrew, contacted at his home at Ontario, Ore., shrugged off one .teammate’s anonymous suggestion that Killebrew be hired to replace Martin. \Said Killebrew, “t've never given anaglng any thought because I figure I some good playing days ahead of Also, I think the job of player-mateger would be a killer." ■But even the Twins’ slugger wouldn’t couinbnt on Martin's dismissal other thqn ft say he wasn’t the top star who remrteUy had urged Griffith to fire Martin.! ') Did My Job' £ - if./ From Our News Wires The National Basketball Association tips off its 24th campaign tonight on the East Coast, while later in the week Detroit fans will get a look at the game’s next superstar. One of the league’s new coaches, Len-nie Wilkins, an All-Star guard and the only player-coach in the league, begins his new chores this evening when his Seattle SuperSonlcs meet the New York Knicks in Madison Square Garden. CELTIC ACE GONE Missing from the scene this year is retired Bill Russell, the" dominating Boston player-coach whose defensive and rebounding mastery led the Celtics to 11 world championships in a 13-year NBA career. ★ ★ if And with 33-year-old Wilt Chamberlain approaching the tailend of his career, the spotlight is now expected to fall on the towering frame of Lew Alcindor, the 7-foot-2 three-time UCLA All-American who now tolls for the Milwaukee Bucks. MEET PISTONS Alcindor and company swing into action against Detroit’s Pistons Saturday afternoon at Cobo Hall. ★ * , * For the Pistons, there was some good and some bad news yesterday. The Pistons learned that All-Star Dave Bing was expected to rejoin The team for practice today. Bing Is recovering from “knee surgery, and Isn’t likely to be ready for duty until late next established forwards — Happy Hariston, Terry Dischinger and McCoy McLeiuore. Raisoleavesthem one man short of . the. 12-player limit. “We’re looking around, tryipg to find another forward, but the kind of man we need isn’t too available on any trading lists,” Coil said. ★ ★ ★ Baltimore, expected to be replaced by the Knicks as the Eastern Division champs, hosts Chicago Wednesday night while Seattle plays at Atlanta, which lost center Zelmo Beaty to the ABA and the Knicks travel to Cincinnati for Bob-Cousy’s debut as the Royals’ coach. Cousey came out of brief retirement from college coaching to try to get the Royals back into the playoffs. Gonnie Hakwins, a superstar who deserted the ABA for Phoenix, takes his first shot In the NBA Thursday against San Diego and Flvin Hayes. Boston, without Russell and with Tom ' Heinsohn the new coach and unheralded Henry Finkel the new center, begins what is expected to be the unsuccessful defense of its NBA title against Cincinnati Friday night. Los Angeles, still favored in the West with Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor and Jerry West and new coach Joe Mullaney, and the Philadelphia 76ers meet in their -opener, also Friday night. Mullaney, a successful coach at Providence College, took over for Butch van Breda Kolff, who was fired for his failure to get along with Chamberlain. tell you lie didn’t win the pennant alone. They say there were a lot of guys just as Important who came in for one inning to pitch and., they point to guys like Kranepool and Boswell who don’t play every day. BUYING GROUP “They tell me they can’t single out any guys and they don’t think the average fans throughout the country can—so they’ve been buying groups of Mets because what they really want to say is that they’ve got the Amazing Mets.” Scott, who has handled Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, Sandy Koufax, Frank Robinson, Carl Yastrzemski after their biggest seasons, estimates that the Mets could, as a group, make as much as $250,000 if they go on to beat the Baltimore Orioles. * * * Among those Orioles as the teams took ♦he f'el I for m? 1 p m., EDT, start of the eame which was being telecast nationally by NBC was Frank -Robinson—who has become somewhat of a focal point for what seems to be developing into an intense rivalry. Limping as he worked out Monday on a sore left leg bruised severely when he slammed a foul on the foot during batting practice Sunday, Robinson’s physical condition remained somewhat of a question as the third game began. UNDER FIRE Robinson did not collect a hit in seven at-bats during the first two' games and also failed to make a hit with New York ■ fans - by demeaning the attitude of the players on the Met bench during The weekend split in which the Orioles won the opener 4-1 and the Mets the second game 2-1. Citing the Mets’ bench as “looking lifeless” and questioning their enthusiasm, the veteran Baltimore outfielder has drawn the reply from Mets’ Manager Gil Hodges that his players “are normal people doing normal things” on the bench. * * * But it has been suggested by some people that Robinson also may be tangling with the .phenomenon—and the mystique—of the Mets, a team with few headline stars that has seemed to produce far beyond its capabilities oh paper. “I can’t say what he’s looking for,” said Met catcher Jerry Grote. “But If he’s watching us — he’s worried about us." ... Whether that was the case or not, a different atmosphere prevailed at Shea-: Stadiuim than in Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium as the Mets sent Gary Gentry, 13-12, out to pitch against the Orioles’ Jim Palmer, 16-4. The shift in scene put the Mets back in front of their enthusiastic banner-bearing fans, noticeably absent in the quiet crowds at Baltimore, where the biggest stir was created by four Met wives carrying a “Let’s Go Mets” banner 4hrnugh the stands. The shift from a left-hander to a righthander by the Orioles sent the Mets back to their lefty-swinging line-up with Ed Kranepool at first, Ken Boswell at second, Wayne Garrett at third and Art Shamsky in right field. Orioles Blame Mets for Some Ticket Woes NEW.YORK (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles contended today they were not entirely to blame for less-than-capadty home crowds at the first two games or the World Series. “The New York Mets returned 664 strips of. tickets, more than half of their allotment,” said Bob Brown, Baltimore’s public relations director,' “and we weren’t able to j>ut them on sale until the morning of the first game." Oriole officials said nearly 4,000 strips of tickets were returned in the last eou-ple of days before the opener, including several hundred from other major league clubs and about 240 from the Baseball Writers Association of America. “There is room for review in the ticket situation,” said Harry Dalton, the, Orioles’ director of player personnel. “With the World Series superimposed upon the playoffs under the new setup, the economic and distribution problem la becoming acute.” PLAYOFF DUCATS Dalton said he was personally responsible for 7,500 World Series tickets,{ worth some $350,000, after handling another 3,500 or more during the playoffs. The first game of the Series attracted 50,429 to Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium and the second drew 50,850. The capacity, with several rows of field box-, es added for the Series and temporary bleacher seats not in use, is about 53,000. * i h Orioles also were upset about a published comment from a Mets’ wife, who preferred to remain anonymous. “For the first game, they buried us way back in the mezzanine,” the unidentified complainant said at Sunday’s game in Baltimore. “Today, at least, we were all together In the lower stands.” Brown said 1.200 tickets alloted to the Mets, 300 of them box seats, and It was un to New York club officials to assign them to the players’ families, % “So, if there are any complaints,” Brown said, "I’d suggest the Mets* wives see their own management." LOSING ROOKIE On the sour side, Detroit is losing its fifth-round draft choice, Steve Mix of the University of Toledo. ' ★ * h ’' The 6-foot-7 Mix, one of only two rookies to make the teeth, has been ordered to report for 4 Mi months active duty In the Army Reserve beginning Thursday. That means he’ll miss most of the season. ♦ * a . “It’s a shame we have to lose Mix at this time — not only from the team's standpoint, but also from Steve’s,” said general manager Ed Coil. “His going Into the service could affect his entire career In basketball." LEAVES-GAP I The loss leaves Detroit with only three Gene Bone Wins VA Golf Tourney BATTLE CREEK <*> - Walled Lake’s Gene Bone captured the 16th annual Veterans Administration Hospital golf tournament Monday at Battle Greek with an extra hole triumph over Charlie Knowles. N , *. \* * Knowles, this year’s Michigan Open victor, and Bone were tied at five-under \ par 63s after playing the hospital’s nine hole' course twice' Bone, who won the event In 1958, 1965 and 1966, paired the first extra hole to beat Knowles of Holland, whose tee shot went Into the trees. * ★ * Five of the 40 pros entered tied for third. They were: defending champion TAKING OFF WRAPS — Trainer Ralph Salvon removes a AP wlr",h*") Duncan Clark of Bloomfield Hills, Bob bandage from the ankle of Baltimore slugger Frank Robinson ond game of the World Series and he was expected to be in Clark of Monroe, Brian Charter of after the Orioles’ workout yesterday In Shea Stadium In New the lineup when the Birds took on the Mets in the third game of Jaekson, Tom Talklngton of Ann Arbor, York. Robinson slightly Injured his foot prior to Sunday's sec- the Series today in New York. and Tom Deaton of Detroit. B—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 By FLETQHER SPEARS A coach of one of the area’s unbeaten teams says the conference he’s In is a ‘homer league* and he’d like to see some changes made. " “We need an officials’ association,’’ says coach Bob Kefgen of Bloomfield Hijjls Andover, a member of the Wayne-Oakland League. The team is now sporting a 5-0 record. Kefgen, who gets agreement from many of his colleagues, assign would prefer the formation of an association that officials to all games played within the league. Presently, each coach, or the athletic di-rector of each school, hires officials, generally SR drawing upon the best talent available in hlh particular area. ★ * * And while not accusing officials of being dishcfhest, Kefgen figures, in many cases, that the home team gets die best of the officiating. ‘DON’T CHEAT* “They don’t cheat," says Kefgen of the officials who pass out the penalties. “We commit the infractions. We know that. But when you are away from home they (officials) tend to look only in one direction. “When I look at the films of the game, the infractions are there. We can point them out and say, ‘That’s right, we did it.’ I’d call then too. But the other team is doing die same thing and that isn’t seen. TEEL SAME WAY’ “I suppose that when the other teams come to Bloomfield I Hills they fed the same way," continued Kefgen. “It Just seems that when we’re on offense, they are watching the offense, and when we are on defense, they are watching the defense." It’s not intentional, though, says Kefgen. “The officials are high caliber people. I think die penalty calling is an unconscious' thing, They’re looking hard.’’ 1 ★ ★ ★ Kefgen said the matter would be brought up again at the end of the season at a league meeting. If they (officials) came from one central office, it would go a long way in removing that ‘homer’ tag, reasons Kefgen. TERRIBLE TRIO’ I What makes Bloomfield Hills Andover go? Three masons are linebackers Steve Vanker (5-10, 161), Ken Grubbs (5-10, 174) and Tim I Carpenter (6-27 175). --------------,___*____A____*_____ That trio has sparked Andover to a 6-0 record, spearheading a defensive unit that has [ allowed just eight points. BLOCKED BOOT - Philadelphia Eagles’ Dave Lloyd and Bill Hobbs (56) block a field goal attempt (note ball at Hobbs’ left) by Baltimore's Lou Michaels in the third quarter of their National Football League game last night In AP Wlrophoto Baltimore. Holding for the left-footer’s kick is former University of Michigan star Rich Volk. The Colts won, 24-20, to square their record at 2-2. Hie Eagles are 1-3. Kimball Gains in AP Ratings The Knights of Royal Oak Kimball, who helped themselves in the state Class A poll this week, could move to the head of the pack next time around with some help from Midland. The. Knigthts, 64) winners over Temdale last Friday, currently hold the No. 2 spot in the poll, six points behind paceset-Ung Bay City Central. MIDLAND VS. BCC Unfortunately, Kimball can do nothing about the powerful Wolves of Bay City since they do not meet. That’s where Midland comes in. The Chernies, ranked third with 40 points, visit Bay City. Central this Friday and if the Chernies should win, then Kimball just Signal Caller Helping Erase Defeatist Past Davidson QB Named Top Back; Moorhead Also Mentioned Colts Win, 24-20 Baltimore Pressed by Eagles shifted from Sunday because of | Jerry Hill scored on a 1-yard the World Series. I plunge and Lou Michaels booted * * * a 20 yard field goal. Quarterback Norm Snead, OPENED SCORING H JK whose receivers dropped at least j Philadelphia place-kicker Sam The defending National Foot-defense came up with .the big nine key passes all night, *W|Bafer opened the scoring with all League champions, rated 14 Plays when it counted and wei driving the Eagles on the Baltl- 24_var. field then add( BALTIMORE (AP) — Coachprlsingly tough Eagles now are Don Shula says his Baltimore 1-3. Colts “really made it exciting “We kept them in the game for everybody right down to thei for all 60 minutes,” Shula said end." ! with a shallow laugh. “But the that for a moment, coach Kefgen says, “Eight points In five games. That’s not bad." Kefgen’* happy, and he wean a Mg knowing smite as he says of the ’66 team, “Overall, yon can say we’re pleased.’’ Vanker, Grubbs and Carpenter have caught the eye of opponents each time out. AD are fast. Carpenter, the center on offense, plays the rover position. COACH ON MOVE Former Waterford Our Lady of Lakes coach Mike Boyd, now a captain in the U.S. Army, will be making a move in.the next few days. Mike and his fellow officers are In the process of closing Killeen Base in Texas and he’ll be moving to a special services assignment at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Tex. - down to 313 days left in the Army," says Mike. “I am requesting an early out so I can return to the Lakes next August.” There’s another Boyd in the family now. Mike’s wife, Chris, gave birth to a daughter, Christine Michelle, Oct. 1. “I was happy to see Michigan State and BOYD Ohio State beat the two Texas teams. I wouldn’t have been able to live down here if they'd lost. Now I can rub it in a little* more.” PLANNING CELEBRATION It’s been awhile since Berkley’s Bears -enjoyed an unbeaten football season, and the school will take time at the Fall Sports Banquet to honor the last undefeated (1949) Berkley grid squad. ★ ★ ★ The banquet is slated for Nov. 12 and on hand as guest speaker will be Robert “Pop" Lewis, coach of that 1949 team. An effort is being made to round up members of that '49 eleven. In the victory over Clarkston the other evening, coach Art Paddy of West Bloomfield let his reserves play most of the second half after the Lakers had gained a 42-0 lead at intermission. ** “They deserved it," said Paddy of his reserves. “They work hard. It’s a thankless job they have.” 'Crosstown Rivals' Meet in Third Series' Game shutout when he blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers In the classic that year. “That’s quite an accomplishment,” said Gentry “You have to give him credit.” ROOKIE. YEAR via Gentry made it to the majors this season and won 13 games for the Mets as the No. 3 starter behind Tom Seaver and Jerry Koosman. ., “It’s always a challenge to By the Associated Press Gordon Slade will never make them forget basketball at hoop-crazy Davldson Coitege but he’s doing his best to erase the memory of a lot of losing football seasons. Slade, a possible first-round pro football draft choice, passed Davidson to a 37-7. rout of favored Richmond Saturday, completing 32 of 43 passes for 285 yards and two touchdowns while scoring three times himself. % it ★ # For that performance he was named college Back of the Week by The Associated Press. It put the Wildcats in the Southern Conference driver’s seat and gave them-an over-all 4-0 record for the first time since 1927. WWW “Gordon’s not just a great Southern Conference quarterback, he’s a great athlete by any college standards,’’says Coach Homer Smith of the 6-| foot-1, 195-pound senior from Evansville, Ind. "His leadership means as much to us as his throwing arm. And he’s got a marvelous throwing arm, quick and strong. But he relies on a good head as much as on his God-given throwing ability. WWW “In fact, he’s so intelligent It’s a challenge to me. He’S a joy to coach, but it’s also difficult to coach a boy that sharp. He remembers everything you’ve told him before A * Slade had one pass intercepted Saturday and Smith takes the blame for that, '‘Gordon had already decided on a play which would have been the right ohe, but I sent in another pass .play and they picked it off,” said Smith. Pro football’s gain may be baseball’s loss. Slade is an outfielder on the Davidson team, batting .429 as a sophomore and .383 last season and being named to the NCAA District 3 team both years. WWW For this football season, Slade has connected on 84 of 124 passes for 1,010 yards and nine touchdowns. In winning Back of the Week honors, he beat out —Don Moorhead, Michigan quarterback, hit on 15 of 25 passes for 247 yards as the Wolverines upset ninth-ranked Purdue 30-21 —Mack Herron, Kansas State halfback, scored three the Wildcats beat Kansas for the first time in 14 years 26-22. —Rex Kern, Ohio State quar terback, passed for three TDs and scored two as the top- ByBRUNOL.KEARNS {position in which he has ex-Sports Editor, Pontiac Press celled through college and now Mel Farr at quarterback for in the pros, the Detroit Lions? w w w It’s not probable, but it is' Landry will start Sunday possible if it had to be. against the Bears at Tiger With starter Bill Munson Stadium and it will be his third wearing a cast over his broken {start with the Lions. NEW YORK (AP) - Gary Gentry of the:New York Mets still wears dungarees and cowboy boots—leftovers from his Arizona upbringing. He got another reminder of his western heritage today when he faced Jim Palmer In the third game of the 1969 World Series, r-Palma* and Gentry grew up near each other—(he Baltimore right-hander in Scottsdale, Ariz. and the Met hurler in Phoenix. Rooiroan. , Walter Briley r of Pontiac, a “In order, to have h winning “We were like crosstown rl-' "It's always a challenge to retired Chrysler Corporation team you must have vals,” said Gentry, “but I never keep up with those two,’’ said employee, bagged a hole-ln-one sacrifice. Then your, players faced him head to head. I think Gentry, “but I enjoy It." . I at Lost Lake Woods course near have good years too." he was about a year ahead of j It was the failure pt both Met I Oscoda Friday. r * * * me.'* laces in the National League t ♦ * Griffith, who,faces ball League champions, HRHII . point favorites, sputtered Mon- came away with a win. day night in a light drizzle be-! SCORE TIED fore hanging on for a 24-20 victory over the injury-riddled Philadelphia Eagles. ■ . ; y *,___*-___*L_„_______ Shula said he was happy the Colts had won, but he didn’t appear overly impressed with the victory which squared Baltimore’s record at 2-2. The sur- Just in Case The score was tied three times and the Eagles led the same number before succumbing in the contest before a sell-out crowd of 56,864. ■ ★ * * The Eagles dressing room wasn’t a very happy place following the game which had been driving I more 10 when time the final period. “Our offense and defense both played very well, I thought," said rookie Eagles Coach Jerry Williams. “But we Just couldn’t seem to hang on tonight.” Running back Tom Matte led the Baltimore scoring with runs of 1- and 2-yards in the final two period, while fullback might get the nod from the voters in the Associated Press Poll. _ * # f Another member of the Saginaw Valley Conference, Flint Northwestern, holds the No. 7 spot in Class A, while previously unbeaten North Farmington <4-l) slipped from the top 10 after a 20-18 loss to Detroit Thurston (541). That win shoved Thurston into the No. 8 spot. ENTERTAINS BERKLEY Kimball, a virtual shoo-in for the Southeastern Michigan Association championsMp, plays host to Berkley this Friday. ★ ♦ #| Setting the pace in Glass B is Mount Clemens Clintondale with a. 54i mark. Clintondale tallied 46 points, six ahead of No. 2 Monroe Catholic Central. Dearborn Divine Child shares 10th with Ironwood. Battle Creek St. Philip (5-0) holds a slender lead — 46-45 — over Frankenmuth - (5-0) in the Class C balloting, while Cheboygan Catholic Central (5-0) is three points up (49-46) on Flint Holy Redeemer (54)) in the Class D lineup. Hurt are the top 10 toomi Ip each elaaa In the weekly Associated Proaa high school tootbal tpojl: -------------etAf* -A- Team 4 Record Poll Paints 17 Bay City Central (54) SO J. Royal Oak Kimball (54 44 3. Midland <4-0-1) 40 4. Warren Fltnarald (S-O) 34 5. Lansing Eastern C4-0-1) 31 4. Grand Rapids Catholic Central (4-1) 7. Flint Northwestern (4-1) I. Detroit Thurston (54) ». Jackson Parktlda (54) . -------(54) mention: Flint Fannin 16. Trenton (54) Henon Detroit— Farmington 4, Lansing Sexton 3, Fern-date 3, Lincoln Park 3. Nllee 1,— City 1, Walled Lake West— * CLASS S Team 4 Record 7. Port Huron i Farr Checking Play Book hand, which will keep him out of action for at least six weeks, the No. 1 choice of 1968 Greg Landry moves into the starter’s role. Greg Barton, the No. 9 draft choice, has been brought up from that.taxi squad, but the Lions must think ahead. Whag if something happened to either of the two sophomores? A few years back when Milt Plum and Earl Morrall were on the sidelines, versatile Terry Barr was working out at quarterback even with single wing plays. CHECK CHARTS Now eoach Joe Schmidt has Farr looking over the charts just in case. Farr was a quarterback in high school before he found out the advantages pf his present Munson was injured in pres-season play last year, Landry started in Dallas against the Cowboys in the season opener which was won by Dallas 59-13. In the Thanksgiving Day game of 1968, Landry was in most of the way as Munson went out with an injury and the Lions lost 124)....... “Landry has the size and intelligence," says coach Joe Schmidt, “He also has plenty of confidence and has made excellent progress reading defenses.” NO. 3 NOW NO. 2 Barton, meanwhile his excited about the opportunity to battle Landry for the job, even though he knows that his rival with the same first name has awarded the job as a matter of being next In line, Landry and Barton are two different quarterbacks entirely. Landry is supposed to be able to read defenses better, with a bit of the conservatism of Milt Plum. Barton is said to be the longest thrower ever with the Lions, he is supposedly weaker on reading defenses, but bolder in his play calling. ,24-yard field goal, then added out ,an 18-yarder in the final period The two Eagle touchdowns caij*e on Snead’s 28-yard pass to Harold Jackson and Nate Ramsey’s 26-yard runback after inter cepting a John Unites pass. Williams had Snead go for the winning touchdown twice in the final four minutes on a fourth-and-nine situation. He succeeded to pesky 175-pounder Jack-son the. first time, for a 10-10 halftime tie, but his last-down 7 ja'c'k»on'Lum«n chrim (3-3) ___ | - „ 1 fu J 10. (Tib) Dearborn Dlvlnu Child (All pass fell incomplete from tne: ironwood (s-i-n , L,, Honorable mention: AllMan 5, Manor ILOlt 10. inee 5, Cadillac 3, Mu I Unites had plenty of time to ,,r 3* Mldl*nd 9W-1 throw, completing 19 of 34, but he couldn’t bring up the big completions against a patched-up Eagle secondary. Twice in the final period poor Philadelphia punts by Bill Bradley from deep to Eagle territory appeared to have given the Colts easy scores, but they got only the game-winning 1-yard plunge by Matte. f -“We should have blown them out of the ball game when they made those two lousy punts,” Shula lamented. “But the offense came In and got us nothing on three downs.” Wide receiver Jimmy Orr sparkled for the Colts with itches for 75 yards, including OCC Golfer Scores Ace It's understandable why Paul McIntosh is No. 1 man of the Orchard Ridge golf team. McIntosh, a sophomore at the Oakland Community College campus, checked in with a hole-in-one while playing in a best-ball event Sunday at Spring Lake Country Club with college teammate Tim Hour an. * # * McIntosh bagged the ace on the 150-yard No. 2 hole. Toni,' he and Houran closed with a best-ball 73. Mm 4 Record Fall Poktla 1. Battle Creak tt. PRililp (54> 44 3. Frankenmuth (54) 45 3, Hudson (5-0) 41 4. (Tie) Flint St. Michael (54) 30 Galeaburg-Augusta (4-1) 30 4. (Tie) Manistee Catholic Central (ao Rudyard (447 - 31 0. Mlddlevllle (4-1) 13 7. (Tie) Saginaw St. Stephan (41) 7 Sand Creak. (54) , 7 Honorable mention: Morrill, Ctaeopolla. Leslie, gnllnt Bentley, Beaverton, Battle Cre* *rmgf.eldUw Team B Record Fell Points t. Cheboygan Catholic Central (54) , 40 2. Flint Holy Redeemer (5-0) * 44 3. Meiiilon 04) 37 4 Peck (54)_________________________35 5. FotteryllTe (54) 37 4. Lake city (54) 7. Mount Clemons SI. |. Atlanta (344) Mery (Alt I st. Louie (All 10. Harbor Springe (At) Honorable mention: North Adame < _.n 4, Hale 3, jku Gres 3, DeTo Lawrence 3, North Huron ). one which set up Matte’s first TD. Shula said the edits tried to pick on rookie Leroy Keyes, was playing his first pro game as a corner back. “Keyes just played one hell of a ball Shula said. Bagla First downs II Rustling yardage 9 Passing yardaga 76 datum yardaga Passes 4$j Fumbles lost 1 Yards punollsotf 9 At •aiflmora-46rM4 ■aglet ............. .. f J Colts . 0 Ti Phaii-FG Baker 24 W L T P«t. Pta. OP ■_______I............a i o .7ig in or New York ............. 3 1 0 .790 40 79 ....... a 1 I .500 47 M . 1 3 0 .250 44 91 tB Phil—Jackson (Michaels kick) from Snead (Baker lek) Balt—Matt# 2 run (Michaels kick) Ph UPO Baker II Balt—Matte 1 run (Michaels kick) Griffith Makes Announcement Billy Martin Firing Official (Continued From Page B-3) “Every manager—as I stated in spring training—is liked and disliked by his players," said Martin, the 41-year-old former New York Yankee inflelder. “Every manager has a job to do — to make the team win. Sometimes you step on toes to get the job done. LAUDS PLAYERS “There were competitors who “Prior to hiring him, realizing his explosive personality and his inexperience as a manager, Uiad numerous meetings with him to set policy and guidelines. Heel he has completely Ignored our understandings." Martin said Griffith Informed ranked Buckeyes ripped Mlchl- M the Job and Mme who m gan State 54-21. be competitors In the future,” Plunkett, Stanford Martln -mey will ap- predate It 10 years from now. But I was very proud of all of my players. | “Some players are always Interested only in having a good year themselves and don’t care Stanford quarterback, comnleted 25 of 37 passes for 298 yards In a 26-24 last-second loss to fourth-ranked Southern California. < Retiree 'Ace' Palmer graduated to the ma-j playoffs against Atlanta that & in 1966 when be was 20 and {Gentry believes sabotaged his dm the youngest pitcher in performance against the History to swing a World Series|Rraves. Using a 3-wood, Briley aced the 180-yard, No. 2 hole and went inn to card a 48. It was his first ace. widespread public criticism because of Martin’s vast popularity with the fans, said in his statement: BILLY MARTIN him of the decision by telephone, starting the conversation, “I’m afraid I’ve got bad news for you." "I told Calvin on the phono I wasn’t going into a verted confrontation about our agreeing and disagreeing. If 1 had anything to say to him, I’d toll him personally. “But I won’t tell him anything. And I won’t meet with him like he asked me to next week." PLAYOFF SETBACKS Griffith said his decision, which he called the hardest he aver had to make about a manager, was not Influenced by Minnesota’s three straight defeat* in the American’League playoffs to Baltimore nor by Martin’s fist fight with pitcher Dave Boawejl. 0 w * ' Martin did say Griffith men-tlonod gambling on airplane trips among Mayers when the Twins executive informed Martin of the decision. “I stopped that," Martin said. "I had than playing for chips. They weren’t passing money as far as I know.’ * * ★ Martin's immediate plans Include a trip to Alliance, Neb., to visit the family of his wife, Gretchen. Martin’s baseball career >ans 23 years as a player scout, coach and manager. His major league playing days mostly were with the New York Yankees, and he appeared In the World Series five times, Including 1953 when his 12 hits led batters. it it Martin has been in the Twins organization sihee 1961. His future plans are cloudy. Griffith knows what he has to > next, hire his fourth manager In four years. Top candidates reportedly include Hank Bauer, ousted Oakland manager; Dave Bristol, fired Cincinnati manager, and Eddie Yost, a coach with the New York Mats. Hie final decision will made when Griffith from the World Series. I* fikc"- 2' u; • > OPtHINKNTS SEE 80 — All those NBrTWls ATArnAmtorr of the Westhampton, Va„ pee wee football team in Richmond. It was a matter of economy, according to coach Ed Westlow. The team needed 55 Jerseys and the manufacturer told him he could save $4 per Jersey if the numbers were all the s Westlow saved the dough and tells one player from the by looking at the face. 1 06-6 Game 'Squeeker' Quaint Quotes From Gridiron College Grid Standings su» T3mro? 111 " { 2 lp V*nd«rtm . PIlilF No Carolina tit I it 1 i t V M Gwgl. -- Mist Stats I o o si M J i o 1J0 « SmMsry asss. iiiSlstjfsK; gsTF niJ.'n'llSEF- IHIlIt •if Tm Cssfi Conference ¥?VT«|OP 1 • I ft J 1 0 0 31 20 i M wl 1 0 0 54 21 1 0 e 23 17 0 I 0 4 10 0 10 17 23 . 0 1 0 21 54 a o 1 1 flu i 3 0 24 125 , 0 0157 35 1 0 74 142 f 4 0 50 ]14 2 0123 119 wc?TSfW!!ttS3e lie if If f I ill I ft* 7 4 I 0149 41 II III if ( M » • 00 0 0 I * 0 74 71 ?!! ’I Ml 4014* I II Mill 0 W 71 I I I II 4)11 t it 147 7 17 o i lew “ilil 0114 IIS ftp W L T FI* OP w L T Pt% OP 2 0 0 67 49 4 0 0141 42 I 0 • 54 14 S 0 0141 43 0 1 0 7 20 1 4 0 'll 121 0 1 0 17 20 230133 ft 0 2 0 $1 »1 1 3 0112149 L8MW Cm Conference W L T P1» OP 2 0 0 45 24 1 0 0 41 0 1 0 0 51 0 2 1 0 45 53 1 1 0 23 43 2 0 0110 I 1 f 74 13 } t 00 53 1 0 51 40 i t 4 72 i i i# 3 0 29105 (0 ■HH. , Oarnn T Pis OP W L TPtfOP 2 0 0 41 35 4001 Miami, 00 1 0 0 24 20 BowIM Or 1 1 0 47 17 Ohio 1 I 0 44 14 w Michigan 1 l|e» Wichita SI Chidnn . Nor Tax II 113 4 ao 71 L T PtsOP W L T eta OP 3 0 1$ 111 Z o B m „ r_______ 1 0 40141 i 11 IS 1 * till 41 1 I 4 I i NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging out the college football wash: Those in the know weren’t too surprised Saturday when Fort Valley State of Georgia edged Knoxville of Tennessee 106-5, _ Football’s 100th anniversary will be celebrated —again—with Saturday’s Navy-Rutgers game in New Brunswick, N.J., according to the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Governors of the 50 states have proclaimed Oct. 11-18 National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Week and midshipmen from the Naval Academy from each state will present their governor’s proclamation to die foundation at halftime. Quotes of the week came from Florida’s 18-17 victory over Tu-lane, forged on a late two-point conversion pass, John Reaves to Cuban-born Carlos Alvarez. Coach Ray Graves of Florida — “A win is a win is a win. I don’t know who wrote it, but I’ll agree with It.” Alvarez — “I know everyone thought it was a good catch and all, but it was the pass all the way. Reaves should get the credit’’ Reaves — “1 don’t care what he says, it was the catch that won the game. It was a great catch." Coach Jim Pittman, Tulane — “I wish Alvarez was back In Cuba.” jCoach Chuck Mills, an exprea-sive soul, explains Utah State’s 1-3 record this way: "The kids are playing like they either want to demonstrate or buy Chinese war bonds.” Near-Hero Dept.: Virginia Tech’s Jack Simcsak kicked Big Lew Spurs Milwaukee Win BAY, Wis. (AP) — The Milwaukee Bucks, sparked by Lew Aldndor, defeated the Philadelphia 78m, 117-112, In a National Basketball Association exhibition game Mnday night, Alcindor poured in the game’s clinching basket with 24 seconds left as the Bucks snared their first victory over Philadelphia since the Milwaukeeans Joined the ledgue last year. The victory left the Buc record at 5-3. field goals of 55 and 36 yards and got off punts of 55, 57, 52, 58, 54 and 61 yards — then missed a 46-yard field goal attempt with 11 seconds left and Tech lost to Kentucky 7-6. * * * -Sophomore Bobby Moore set a modern Oregon scoring record with three touchdowns and a two-point conversion catch for 20 points but fumbled in the final minute and the Ducks bowed to San Jose State 36 34. Think-You’ve-Got-Troubles Dept.: Columbia, 63, lost to Harvard 51-0 and also lost its top offensive threats, end Bill Wazevich and fullback Kevin Brown, with injuries for 3-6 weeks. They shall not pass, was the decision reached'by India Johnny Pont and Southern Methodist’s Hayden Fry. “I like pitcn and catch-foot-ball, but I like the hard-nose kind better^’ said Pont, after Two Big Names In The Snowmobile Field his Hooelers threw the ball 85 times and lost two of their first three games. Indiana went to the air only seven times in beating Minnesota 17-7. Halfback John Isenbarger gained 184 yards and set a career rushing mark of 1,684. SMU’s Chuck Hixon, the nation’s leading passer a year ago, completed a career low of 14 of 22 for 145 in the Mustangs’ 1617 triumph over Texas Christian. But they gouged out 316 yards on the ground and ran 16 consecutive times to get back in the game. Ever hear of a team that’s deep In field goal kickers? Mis-sissippi is. Cloyce Hinton, a 6foot-2, 206 pound sophomore, booted a major college record 56yarder against Georgia Saturday. But he only kicks the long ones, [ Perry King, a 6-3, 186pound senior, attempts the-shorties he made a 29-yarder — and the extra points. .. LTPnoewLTpi*oe ■ Twin SI 3 # • 4} M Kentucky 1 | Murray St Ttnn T#ch ‘ Puy TennSt . T Pit OF W L TDfoOPj SWfflTOrtir ra^57^14ffTf4 4| --- 20053 14 500 195 1 0 0 44 13 3 1 • ft St&n, Orison • ft 29 9 1 0 43 29 .. . .... 40 3 1 • 95 54 St 1 103435 31094 . . 0 35 51 1 3 0 31115 i 20 54 ss 13 1 nigs 020 9 49 0 4 0 32 02 Oregon St Wash Slat# Florida stat* Buffalo Anno ... ah Waal Texas 31 W LT PHOP 4 0 0 109 39 3 0 0 120 35 3 1 0 77 42 2 1 0 44 35 3 2 0 75 31 2 2 0 74 110 0 5 0 34 1231 wrm STARCRAFT escape machines! 9 Models At Low At 00 JOHNSON Skee-Horses 3 Models - 25 H.P. m, •wr PINTER'S AAARINE Opdylte ot University Drive, Pontiac Open 9 to 6. Sat. 9 to 5. 373-0224 67* at Oakland Unlvar.lty Exit) STOP!! We are selling All of our New ‘1969” Plymouth and Chryslers at Factory Invoice and even some at below Invoice! Now is the time to take advantage of our Model End Clearance We have 23 Plymouths, 11 Chryslers and 7 Demos. There are many models to choose from, some with air conditioning. Ex-Coach Resigns San Diego Post SAN DIEGO (AP) - Phil Woolpert, who coached the Bill Russell-led national championship teams at the University of San Francisco, resigned Monday as athletic director and basketball coach at the University of San Diego. Woolpert, 53, said he has ended his 20-year coaching career because of declining interest in the game and the desire to spend more time with his family. * * * “The decision was 1 over the weekend,” Woolpert “But it could have been made several months ago.” It effective Immediately, four days before the USD team opens practice for the new season. In seven seasons at USD, his teams had a record of 9690. At USF Jrom 1956 to 1056, his record was 173-86, including a record 60 straight victories. He was the NCAA Coach of the year in 1955 and 1966. UNITED TIRE INC. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 8.2Bx14-S8.lt* Retread Fad. 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This super-tough finish is designed te withstand the attacks of haat and cold. At last finish that cant wear out. Lowers Heating and Coaling Operating Costs The perfect insulating qualities of Vyca-lum 39 will keep your house warmer In winter and cooler In summer to cut heating and cooling cost NO PAINTING ... EVER Bay Use Cxoept Picture Delivery and Installation Extra (f IlfopAftn 1032 Weit Huron Straat-Pontiao W. LVLlUUII 2 BIOCKS WIST OP TILIORAPH Doiistmtionda phone Kimball Gains in AP Ratings BLOCKED BOOT - Philadelphia Eagles’ Dave Lloyd and Bill Hobbs (56) block a field goal attempt (note ball at Hobbs’ left) by Baltimore’s Lou Michaels in the third quarter of their National „ Football League game last night in ____A coach of one of the area’s unbeaten teams says the conference he’s in is a ‘homer league’ and he’d like to see some changes made. “We need an officials’ association,’’ says coach Bob Kefgen of Bloomfield Hills Andover, a member of the Wayne^Oakland League. The team is now sporting a 5-0 record. Kefgen, who gets agreement from many of his colleagues, would prefer the formation of an association that would assign officials to all games played within-the league. Presently, each coach, or the athletic di- -rector of each school, hires officials, generally drawing upon the best talent available in hlh particular area. ___ ■ ★ i And while not accusing officials of being dishonest, Kefgen figures, in many cases, that the home team gets the best of the officiating. •DON’T CHEAT* “They don’t cheat," says Kefgen of the of-flcials who pass out the penalties. “We commit the infractions. We know that. But when you are away from home they (officials) tend to KEFGEN look only in one direction. ■ - * ★ ★ “When I look at the films of the game, the infractions are there. We c»" point them out and say, ‘That’s right, we did it.’ I’d call then- too. But the other team is doing the same thing and that isn’t seen. •FEEL SAME WAY* ••I suppose that when the other teams come to Bloomfield j Hills they feel the same way,’’ continued Kefgen. “It just seems that when we’re on offense, they are watching the offense, and j when WPare on defense, they are watching the defense.*’ .It’s not intentional, though; says Kefgen. “The offieials-are| high caliber people. I think die penalty calling is an unconscious' thing. They’re looking hard.” * * * . - , . .. j By the Associated Press Kefgen said the matter would be brought up again at the Gordon slade wiU never make end of the season at a league meeting. If they (officials) came them f t basketball at hoop-from one central office, it would go a long way in removing! Davidson college but he’s that ‘homer’ tag, reasons Kefgen. doing his best to erase the mem- nmu'n»~ ‘ What makes Bloomfield Hills Andover go? Slade, a possible first-round Three reasons are linebackers Steve Vanker pro football draft choice, passed ! (5-10. 161), Ken Grubbs (5-10, 174) and Tim Davidson to 8 3^'7 r°ut L . ’ | vored Richmond Saturday, com- Carpenter (6-2, 175). ipletlng 32 of 43 passes for 285 Knight's of Royal Oak Kimball, who helped themselves e state Class A poll this , could move to the head of ack next time around with help from Midland. > Knigthts, 641 winners Femdale last Friday, cur-No. 2.siwi.in.ihft AF Wlraphoto Baltimore. Holding for the left-footer’s kick is former University of Michigan star Rich Volk. The Colts won, 24-20, to square their record at 2-2. The Eagles are 1-3. points behind paceset-City Central. IIDLAND VS. BCC Unfortunately, Kimball can do othing about the powerful Volves of Bay City since they lb not meet. That’s where Midland comes In. The Chernies, ranked third with 40 points, visit Bay City Central this Friday and if the Chernies should win, then Kimball just might get the nod from the voters in the Associated Press Poll. ♦ * W Another member of the Saginaw Valley Conference, Flint Northwestern, holds the No. '7 spot in Class A, while previously unbeaten North nliigtenr"‘ J itf 11 Signal Caller Helping Erase Defeatist Past Colts Win, 24-20 Baltimore Pressed by Eagles Top Back; Moorhead jer>^” Also Mentioned [with a shallow laugh. “But the shifted from Sunday because ofiJerry Hill scored on a 1-yard the World Series. I plunge and Lou Michaels booted ' W 1% ’ * a 20 yard field goal. Quarterback Norm Snead J OPENED SCORING whose receivers dropped at least | Philadelphia place-kicker Sam The defending National Foot-defense came up with the big nine key passes all night, wasBaker opened the scoring with a |------ "“'driving the Eagles on the Balti-i24.yard field goal| then added more. 10 when time ran out in an 18.yar(|er in the final period the final period. The two Eagle touchdowns came BALTIMORE (AP) - Coach | prisingly tough Eagles now are Don Shula says his Baltimore 11-3. _ . , kl___i!Colts “really made it exciting “We kept thqm in the game Davidson (Jo NamedLor everybody right down to theifor all 60 minutes," Shula said the top 10 after a 20-18 loss to Detroit Thurston (5-0). That win shoved Thurston Into the No. 8 spot. ENTERTAINS BERKLEY Kimball, a virtual shoo-in for the Southeastern Mlchigan Association championship, plays host to Berkley this Friday. it. it it Setting the pace in Class B is Mount Clemens Clintondale with a 5-0 mark. Clintondale tallied 46 points, six ahead of No. 2 Monroe Catholic Central. Dearborn Divine Child shares 10th with Ironwood. Battle Creek St. Philip (54)) holds a slender lead — 46-45 — over Frankenmuth (5-0) In the Class C balloting, while Cheboygan Catholic Central (5-0) is three points up (40-46) on Flint Holy Redeemer (541) In the Class D lineup. ball League champions, rated 14 plays when it counted and point favorites, sputtered Mon- came away with a win. day night in a light drizzle be- ! SCORE TIED fore hanging on for a 24-20 victo- ^ score was tied three times ry over the injury-riddled Phila- and ^ Eagies ^ the same delphia Eagles. number Before succumbing in the contest before a sell-out crowd of 56,864. * ★ • tr * The Eagles dressing room wasn’t a very happy place following the game which had been Shula said he was happy the Colts had won, but he didn't appear overly Impressed with the victory which squared Baltimore’s record at 2-2. The sur- “Our offense and defense botli played very well, I thought,’’ said rookie Eagles Coach Jerry Williams. “But we just couldn’t seem to hang on tonight.” Running back Tom Matte led the Baltimore scoring with runs of 1- and 2-yards in the final two period, while I yards and two toifchdowns while That trio has sparked Andover to a &-0 ree- scoring three times himsclfr------ GRUBBS ord, spearheading a defensive unit that has allowed just eight points. Mulling that for a moment, coach Kefgen says, “Eight points in five games. That’s not bad.” Kefgen’s happy, and he wears a big knowing smile as he says of the ’69 team, “Overall, yon can say we’re pleased.” Vanker, Grubbs and Carpenter have caught the eye of opponents each time out. All are fast. Carpenter, the center on Offense, plays the rover position. COACH ON MOVE Former Waterford Our Lady of Lakes coach Mike Boyd, now a captain in the U.S. Army, will be making a move in the next few days. it it it Mike and his fellow officers are in the §§§§ process of closing Killeen Base in Texas and he’ll be moving to a special services ? * * assignment at Fort Sam Houston in San I. ...... ‘tm Antonio, Tex. ’ 'jfvjHp f, “I’m down to 318 days left in the | Army,” .says Mike. “I am requesting an early out so I can return to the Lakes next August.” There’s another Boyd In the now. Mike’s wife, Chris, gave birtl daughter, Christine Michelle, Oct. I “I was happy to see Michigan State and BOYD Ohio State beat the two Texas teams. I wouldn’t have been able to live down here if they’d lost. Now I can rub it in a little more.” PLANNING CELEBRATION It’s been awhile since Berkley’s Bears enjoyed an unbeaten football season, and the school will take time at the Fall Sports Banquet to honor the last undefeated (1949) Berkley grid squad. h it it The banquet is slated for Nov. 12 and on hand as guest speaker will be Robert “Pop” Lewis, coach of that 1949 team. An effort Is being made to round up members of that ’49 eleven. In the victory over Clarkston the other evening, coach Art Paddy of West Bloomfield let his reserves play most of the second half after the Lakers had gained a 42-0 lead at intermission. "They deserved It,” said Paddy of his reserves. “They work hard. It’s a thankless Job they have.” 'Crosstown Rivals' Meet in Third Series' Game NEW YORK (AP) - Gary v Gentry of the New York Mets still wears dungarees and cow- boy boots—leftovers from his Arizona upbringing. He got another reminder or his western heritage today when he faced Jim Palmer in the third game of the 1969 World Series shutout when he blanked the For that performance he was named college Back of the Week by The Associated Press. It put the Wildcats in the Southern Conference driver’s seat and gave them an over-all 4-0 record for the first time since 1927. ★ * * “Gordon’s not just a great Southern Conference quarter-back, he’s a great athlete by any college standards,"says Coach Homer Smith of the 6-foot-1, 195-pound senior from Evansville, Ind. “His leadership means as much to us as his throwing arm. And he’s got a marvelous throwing arm, quick and strong. But he relies on a good head as much as on his God-given throwing ability. — — * * “In fact, he’s so Intelligent it’s a challenge to me. He’s a joy to coach, but it’s also, difficult to coach a boy that sharp. He remembers everything you’ve told Mm before. Slade had one- pass Intercepted Saturday and Smith takes the blame for that. “Gordon had already decided on • a play which would have been the right one, but I sent in another pass play and they picked it off,” said Smith Pro football’s gain may be baseball’s loss. Slade is an outfielder on the Davidson team, batting .429 as a sophomore and .383 last season and being named to the NCAA District team both years. it h > For this football season, Slade has connected on 84 of 124 passes for 1,010 yards and nine touchdowns. In winning Back of. the Week honors, he beat out: —Don Moorhead, Michigan quarterback,, hit on 15 of 25 passes for 247 yards as the Wolverines upset ninth-ranked Purdue 30-21. ★ —Mack Herron, Kansas State halfback, scored three times the Wildcats beat Kansas for the first time in 14 years 2022. -Rex Kern, Ohio State quar terback, passed for three TDs and scored two as the top- wearing a cast over his broken! start with the Lions Los Angeles Dodgers classic that year. "That’s quite an accomplish ment,^ said Gentry “You have to give him credit.’* ROOKIE, YEAR, Gentry, made it to the majors Painier'and* Gentry'grew upjjw* sea8°" “ *«"“] _ --■ , jar each other-the Baltimorel^MetoasRetiree Ac© right-hander In Scottsdale, Arlz ” I Just in Case Farr Checking Play Book By BRUNO L. KEARNS {position in which he has ex- Sports Editor, Pontiac Press celled through college and now different quarterbacks entirely. Mel Farr at quarterback for in the pros. Landry is supposed to be able the Detroit Lions’ ★ - * * I to read defenses better, with a It’s not probable, but it Is I Landry will start Sunday bit of the conservatism of Milt possible If it had to be. against the Bears at Tiger! Plum. With starter Bill Munson Stadium and it will be his third! Barton is said to be the on Snead’s 28-yard pass Harold Jackson and Nate Ramsey’s 26-yard runback after inter cepting a John Unitas pass. Williams had Snead go for the winning touchdown-twice in the final four minutes on a fourth-and-nine situation. He succeed-fullbacklgd t0 pesky 175-pounder Jack-son the first time, for a 10-10 halftime tie, but his last-down] |pass fell incomplete from the! 'Colt 15. Unitas had plenty of time to , throw, completing 19 of 34, but he couldn’t bring up the big completions against a patched-up Eagle secondary. Twice in the final period poor. Philadelphia punts by Bill Landry and Barton are two B™"6! jta Eagle Her* ar* the top 10 foam* Ip each dais In th* weakly Associated Press high school footbal Ipoll: CLASS A Team t Record Pell Pelnts 1. Bay City Central (5-0) SO }. Royal Oak Kimball (5-0 44 3. Midland (4-0-1) , . 40 4. Warren Flligerald (541) 34 5. Lansing eastern (4-0-1) _ , , ,, 31 4. Grand Rapids Catholic Central (4-1) Flint Northwestern (4-1) 14 10. Tranton (S-0) Honorable mention: Flint Northern 5, | ‘ -olt Denby 4, Muakaoon 4, North mlngton 4, Lansing S&ton 3, Fern-3, Lincoln Park 3, Nila* 1, Traverse 1, Waited Lake Western 1. m A RecordCLAS* * Pall Petals . Mount Clemens Clintondale (54) 44 Sturgis (5-0) 7. Port Huron Catholic (54) 0. Tecumseh (54) ». Jackson Lumen chrlsll (3-3) . .. , 10. (Tie) Dearborn Divlna Child (4-1) 4 ironwood (5.1-1) , 4 Honorable mention: Allegan 5. Menom- hand, which will keep him out of action for at least six weeks, the No. 1 choice of 1968 Greg Landry moves into the starter’s role. Greg Barton, the No. 9 draft choice, has been brought up from that taxi squad, but the Lionsroustthink ahead. When Munson was injured in pres-season play last year, Landry started in Dallas against the Cowboys in the season opener which was won by Dallas 59-13. In the Thanksgiving Day game of 1968, Landry was in most of the way as Munson longest thrower ever with the Lions, he is supposedly weaker on reading defenses, but bolder in his play calling. What if something happened wenTout with an injury and the to either of the two! Lions lost 12-0. sophomores? A few years back when Milt Plum and Earl Morrell were on the sidelines, versatile Terry Barr was working out at quarterback even with single wing plays. CHECK CHARTS Now eoach Joe Schmidt has Farr looking over the charts just in case. Farr was a quarterback in high school before he found out the advantages of his “Landry has the size and intelligence,” says coach Joe Schmidt, “He also has plenty of confidence and has made excellent progress reading defenses.” NO. 3 NOW NO. 2 Barton, meanwhile his excited about the opportunity to battle Landry for the-job, even though he knows that his rival with the same first name has 1 awarded the job as a matter of being next in line. OCC Golfer Scores Ace It’s understandable why Paul McIntosh is No. 1 man of the Orchard Ridge golf team. McIntosh, a sophomore at the Oakland Community College campus, checked in with a hole-in-one while playing in a best-ball event Sunday at Spring Lake Country Club with college teammate Tim Hour an. * * * McIntosh bagged the ace on the 150-yard No. 2 hole. To-er, he and Houran closed with a best-ball 73. territory appeared to have given the Colts easy scores, but they got only the game-winning lg yard plunge by Matte. “We should have blown them out of the ball game when they made those two lousy punts," Shula lamented. “But the offense came in and got us nothing on three downs. Wide receiver Jimmy Orr sparkled for the Colts with 4 tches for 75 yards, including one which set up Matte’s first TD Shula said the Colts tried to pick on rookie Leroy Keyes, who wasplayinghisfirstpro as a corner back. “Keyes just played one hell of a ball game," Shula said. 5* Cadillac 3* Muskegon Reeths-Put- far 3, Midland __________________ Team & Record . Poll Point* i Battle Creek St. Ptllip (5-0) 46 Hudson (5-0) (Tie) Flint St. Michael (5-0) Galesburg-Augusta (4-1) (Tie) Manlstea Catholic Can t. (Tie) Saginaw St. Sand Creek CS-0> an lint Beni Springfield. CLASS D Team A Record . _ . Ml W 1. Cheboygan Catholic Central (A0) 2. Flint HolvRtJ------- 4. Pack (5-0) 9 7 7 S—20 tstr Phall—PO Baker 24 Salt—PO Michaels 2( Balt—HUM plunge 0 ■phll-Ramsey 26 Interception (Baker Balt-Matte 1 run (Michaels kick) Griffith Makes Announcement Billy Martin Firing Official a. Atlanta (34-3) . Clemen* 10. Harbor Sprlnga (4-1) i It. Mary (4-1) Mount Clomgna St. Louie (4-1) t - I ■ Spring* (4-1) , _ 5 lama 4, Fa-DeTour 2, Lawrence 2, North Huron J. NFL Standings W L T Fct. Ft*. OF ..3 1 0 .750103 II r York ......... 3 1 0 .750 43 71 Louis .......... 3 3 0 .500 if if ■burgh 1 3 4 .350 44 »1 Copltol Division ___lot ........... ,4 0 0 1.000 107 44 Washington ........ 3 1 1 .447 if fj Philadelphia ...... 1 3 t .250 00 114 ~ Ram . 0 4 0 .000 71 no J lav *.. 3*1 0 .790 46 43 ... F Y O .750 129 45 ■I.............. .. J 2 0 .500 §2 69 Chlcaoo ........... 0 4 0 .000 41 76 ?Wl.000 107 45 ] \ 5 S* Sf - - » ..... oii .ooo a of Monday'! Raw It 24, Philadelphia 30 Saturday'* Gam* at CMnntMnd Sunday*! oamaa Atlanta at Son Francisco Baltimore ot Now Orleans Chicago at bitrolt Green Bay ot Lot Angela* Mlnnaaota at St. Louie New York at < Philadelphia a York ., - ito ., Chicago (Continued From Page B-3) “Every manager—as I stated in spring training—is liked and disliked by his players,” said Martin, the 41-year-old former New York Yankee infielder, “Every manager has a job to do — to make the team win. Sometimes you step on toes Jo get the job done. LAUDS PLAYERS There were competitors who Prior to hiring him, realizing his explosive personality and his Inexperience as a manager, id numerous meetings with him to set policy and guidelines. I feel he has completely Ignored our understandings.’’" Martin said Griffith Informed ranked Buckeyes ripped Mlchl- dW the Job and ^ who ^ gan -State 54-2*. -=-Jim Plunkett, quarterback, comnleted 25 of 37 passes for 296 yards In a 26-24 last-second loss to fourth-ranked Southern California., j be competitors In the future," Stanford | Martln gaid ,(iniey wlll ap. predate It 10 years from now. But I was very proud of all of my players. "Some playws are always Interested only ifi having a good year themselves and don’t care about the team,” Martin said. Walter Briley of Pontiac, a “In order- to have 8 winning retired Chrysler Corporation team: you must have self-employee, bagged a hole-in-one sacrifice. Then your players at Lost Lake Woods course near have good years too.” » behind Tom Seaver and Jerry and the Met hurier in Phoenix. |^oos,nan “We were like crosstown rl- Mg always a challenge to vals,” said Gentry, “but I never keep up with those two,” faced him head to head. I think Gentry, “but I enjoy It.” he was about a year ahead of It was the failure of both Met lOscdda Friday. I , ,,,,,, , . aces in the National league * * * A Griffith, who faces playoffs against Atlanta that] Using a 3-wood, Briley aced widespread p u b 11c criticism Gentry believes sabotaged his the 180-yard, No. 2 hole and performance against the went on to card a 46. It was Ms Breves. Iflrstace. Palmer graduated to the majors In 1966 when be was 20 and became the youngest pitcher in history to swing a World Series^ because of Martin's vast popularity with the fans, said In his statement: BILLY MARTIN him of the decision byi telephone, starting the conversation, “I’m afraid I’ve got bad news for you.” “I told Calvin on the phone I wasn’t going Into a verbal confrontation about our agreeing and disagreeing. If I had anything to say to him, I’d tell him personally. “But I won’t tell h 1 m anything. And I won’t meet with him like he asked me to next week.” PLAYOFF SETBACKS Griffith said his decision, which he called the hardest hb ever had to make about manager, was not Influenced by Minnesota’s three straight defeats in the American League playoffs to Baltimore nor by Martin’s fist fight wUh '1'-’"-Dave Boswell. a a a Martin did say Griffith mentioned gambling on airplane trips among players when the Twins executive informed Martin of the decision. “I stopped that,” Martin said “I had them playing for cMps. They weren’t passing any money as far as I know.” a . a a Martin’s Immediate plans Include a trip to Alliance, Neb., to visit the family of his wife, Gretohen. Martin’s baseball career spans 23 years as a player, scout, coach and manager. His major league playing days mostly were with the New York Yankees, and he appeared In the World Series five times, Including 1953 when his 12 hits led batters. \ ■ * * * Martin has been in the Twins organization since 1991. His future plans are cloudy. Griffith knows what he has to do next, hire,his fourth manager in four years. Top candidates reportedly Include Hank Bauer, ousted Oakland manager; Dave Bristol, fired Cincinnati manager, and Eddie Yost, a coach with the New York Mets. Tlie final decision will be made when Griffith returns from tho World Series. NHL Standings T i w It h 1 0 0/2 7 2 1 0 0/| 4 0 Mni 1 _____ ftgtuliij scheduled. Tedey's Oimee { Off* ifrttl at Toronto d nesota at New Torll Oakland at Boston }---- Phlira°delpLahit*Kttibuili Lot Angela* at ft. LOUP Varsity Meeting Pontiac Northeni graduates 'ho earned athUtlc Utters during (heir prep days art invited to attend an\ orgartza-tlonal meeting of a PNH alunnl club Thursday at 7;80 p.m.u the Little Theater at the school » I Shrine Posts Shutout Jim Doering posted an 11:87 Ime yesterday In leading Royal Oak Shrine to a shutout 15-67 victory over Dearborn Divine Child. Trailing Doering were Rich Sanders, Mark Wing, BUI Nlgro and Dave Meehan. Shrina Is now 4-2. . X\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ltMlM 4=£ OPPONENTS SEE 30 — All those No. 30s are members of the Westhampton, Va.,pee wee football team in Richmond It was a matter qf economy, according to coach Ed Westlow. The team needed 55 jerseys and the manufacturer told him he could save $4 per jersey if the numbers were all the same. Westlow saved the dough and tells one player from the other by looking at the face. 706-6 Game 'Squeaked Quaint Quotes From Gridiron NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging out the college football wash: Those in the know weren’t too surprised Saturday when Fort Valley State of Georgia! edged Knoxville of Tennessee 106-5. Football’s 100th anniversary will be celebrated —again—with Saturday’s Navy-Rutgers game in New Brunswick, N.J., according to the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Governors of the 50 states have proclaimed Get. 11-18 National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Week and mid-shipmen from the Naval Academy from each state will present their governor’s proclamation to the foundation at halftime. Quotes of the week came from Florida’s’ 18-17 victory over Tu-lane, forged on a late two-point conversion pass, John Reaves to Cuban-born Carlos Alvarez. Coach Ray Graves of Florida — "A win is a win is a win. I don’t know who wrote it, but I’ll agree with It.” Alvarez — “I know everyone thought it was a good catch and all, but it was the pass all the way. Reaves should get the credit." Reaves — "I don’t care what he says, it was the catch that won the game. It was a great catch.” Coach Jim Pittman, Tulane — “I wish Alvarez was back in Cuba.” Coach Chuck Mills, an expressive soul, explains Utah State’s 1-3 record this way: . “The kids are playing like they either want to demonstrate or buy Chinese war bonds.” Near-Hero Dept.: Virginia Tech’s Jack Simcsak kicked Big Lew Spurs Milwaukee Win GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) The Milwaukee Bucks, sparked by Lew Aldndor, defeated the Philadelphia 76ers, 117-112, in a National Basketball Association exhibition game Mnday night. Alcindor poured in the game’s clinching basket with 24 seconds left as the Bucks snared their first victory over Philadelphia since the Milwaukeeans joined the league last year. The victory left the Bucks exhibition record at 5-3. field goals of 55 and 36 yards and got off punts of 55, 57, 52, 58, 54 and 61 yards — then missed a 46-yard field goal attempt with 11 seconds left and Tech lost to Kentucky 7-6. * * * Sophomore Bobby Moore set a modern Oregon scoring record with, three touchdowns and a two-point conversion catch for 20 points but fumbled in the final minute and the Ducks bowed to San Jose State 36 34. Think-You’ve-Got-Troubles Dept.: Columbia, 0-3, lost to Harvard 514) and also lost its top offensive threat?, end Bill Wazevich and fullback Kevin Brown, with injuries for 3-6 weeks. They shall not pass, was the decision reached- by Indiana’s Johnny Pont and Southern Methodist’s Hayden Fry. I like pitcn and catch .foot-, ball, but I like the hard-nose kind better,” said Pont, after Two Big Names In The Snowmobile Field Wi mTM STARCRAFT w* the As Low As JOHNSON Shoe-Horses 3 Models - 25 H.P. I ____________00 From 995 PINTER'S MARINE Opdylw at University Drive, Pontiac OpOn 9 to 6. Sat. 9 to 5. 373-0224 (1-71 al Oakland Univanity bit) his Hooslers threw the ball 85 times and lost two of their first three games. Indiana went to the air only seven times in beating Minnesota 17-7. Halfback John Isenbarger gained 184 yards and set a career rushing mark of 1,684. SMU’s Chuck Hixon, the na lion’s leading passer a year ago, completed a career low ot 14 of 22 for 145 in the Mustangs’ 19-17 triumph over Texas Christian. But they gouged out 316 yards on the ground and ran 16 con' secutive times to get back in the Ever hear of a team deep in field goal kickers? Mississippi is.' Cloyce Hinton, a 6-foot-2, 208-pound sophomore, booted a major college record 59-yarder against Georgia Saturday. But he only kicks the long ones. Perry King, a 6-3, 186-pound senior, attempts the-shorties — he made a 29-yarder — and the Tuian* extra points. lD*',,on College Grid Standings *y Th* aumIMM All*ntic Cm* CmNfmtT mw Hill a | iff!« 54 *7 3’ a 0 M 1M " u I i I V B Hi sifM Centime* UlUlMl 0 4 17 7 4 0 5119 47 it « 0 1 ] OKU M 1 Krill a 8 Big Ten Conference —09 A). ,_- » OP W L TPtiOP 1 0 0 31 20 3 1 0135 Bl | A ft 10 I 1 9 9 Bill ~ "L‘ ills 5 omiw w 4 o tin 4s l f Sift 8 0 3 0 M Arkansas 2 0 0 45 1J 4 0 0139 13 O f-ft 17 1 | 0 77 M *----I ■ . H A 7 4 1 01# 41 Tfxat Tech i 1 0 30 If 2 2 0 # 77 Setdor f H T 3 ft ? 3.8 • i v* 17~h 2 x --xx.-i 0 1 0 21 M 1 2 0 ft m 0 1 0 7 17 0 1 1 02142 0 1 O 20 21 2 1 0124111 Athletic Conference Conference All Oemet WT T PtlOP W L T We OP 2 0 0 47 40 4 0 0141 42 2 0 0 84 24 S 0 0141 43 S’ I 0 IP 1 4 0 4* 121 O 1 0 17 20 2 2 0 133 M 0 2 0 II 01 1 2 0112140 LOMIW wTrihlbP WL fPtldP ! M « « ? 1 « « O ? *74 13 :onferonco All Gem#! ft TPtiOP W L TWS< I 0 0 00 10 4 0 0124 Utah 2 0 0 44 20 3 1 0lot Brio Youno 2 1 O 70 58 2 2 0 70 Arizona St I 1 0 44 21 2 2 0101 Tax CTPato 1 2 0 34 47 2 2 0 SO Arliona 0 1 0 7 22 0 4 0 701_ ColoSt Unlv—0 2 0 23 41..2 2 0 110114 ni... 1 2 0 21 42 1 3 0 Il f niflfc B* ... , . . 24 20 4 0 0113 43 ,®-"I! ill!!’» a ww" 1 ijj s i i i 8 » MliMurt Veltoy Conforonco 000 I 0 0 3 0 24121 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 50 120 California Option— Stanford faihgton fasfstata Gamas T Pit 01 21 5 0 0 90 37 T » 11 i d » 0 71 40 3 1 0 90 54 o «425* RADIATORS »2S* ALUMINUM >4 8* Price* Subject to Change Pontiac Scrap Co. STOP!! We are selling AN of our New ‘1969"— Plymouth and Chryslers at Factory Invoice and even some at below Invoice! Now is the time to take advantage of our Model End Clearance We have 23 Plymouths, 11 Chryslers and 7 Demos. There are many models to choose from, some with air conditioning. This one belong&to the Salesmanager NEW YORKER 2-Door Hardtop 1969 This car Is rud with a whit* vinyl top, whito bucket soats with power-baiic group. Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass, air conditioned, door edge protectors, radio, tilt and telescope steering wheel. White accent stripes and whitewall tiros. Manufacturer*» Suggetted Retail Price $7,243.45 You oan buy this low mileage demo for only $5,032.00 GIVE US A TRY-2 v f BEFORE YOU BUY ..OAKLAND B' CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH » QV 724 Oakland, Pontiac 335-9436 |gjjjg WINDOW PROBLEMS? No Sweat •ulator againtt boat and cold, vinyl I* 7,680 tima. mom •fflciant than stoal, 20 Tima* mom efficient than wood, 34,000 tima* man* officiant than aluminum. Cuitom mad* to any style, daon both (Ida* from Inaido. Add baouty to your homo both in.id* and outside. STORMS Introducing VYCA-lum 38 SIDING The FIRST VINYL CUD ALUMINUM SIDING Technologically Engineered for SEVERE CUAAATE REGIONS Savor* Cllmota Protaction The fr.m.ndoul t.n.il. . itmngth, the flexibility and the resistance to tavara weather oxtmmot makes the tupor finl*h of Vyca-lum 38 Imparviou* to climate change*. ___________________________________, Lowar* Hooting ond Cooling Operating Co»t» The p.rf.ct Imulatlng qualities of Vyca-lum 38 will keep your houi# warmer in winter and cooler in summer to cut hooting and cooling coit. Cut* Down on Costly Repairs Vyca-lum 38 can’t crack or blitter, pool or chip. Thit super-tough finish I* designed for Mvora woathor cllmota* to withstand tho attacks of axtrnms hoot and cold. At last ... a finish that can’t wear out. NO PAINTING ... EVER Any Six* Ixocpt Picture Delivery and Installation Extra CWeedon ffou&irutlicmdb. 1032 Wast Huran Street-Pontiac . 2.LOCK5WI$TOFmiO«APH /n PonlJoc PHONE 681 -2500 S Lahser stayed right on Andover’s heels by edging Cranbrook, 2-6, in a hard fought match which saw two of the Cranes key players lost for the rest of the season because of injuries. Cranbrook Country Da Seaholm Ferndale G&M& ELLIS Since 1945 CEMENT WORK • PATIOS CARA6ES • ADDITIONS comPlutb building service TERMS FE 2*1211 . Tha Atsaclalad Brass NEW YORK—Harold Richardson, 161. sw York Cllv. outpointed Laon Washlng- NOTTINGHAM,rk England—Jack Bodall, lom. Britain, outpointed Carl Glnl. 1*7. Walas. 15. Bodall won vacant British _ Nothing bring* out tho malfunctions in a cor liko sub-MN> 1 B temporaturos. Don't wait to havo your car thoioughly winter- ■ B lied and safety checked. Skillod car car# I* o “Spoclalty" at I ■ Motio Mart, Pontiac's No. 1 Auto Sofoty Cantor... 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Tas 43-13 Retread*} I U.wUA l te Free Mounting BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 6.80x13 - $14.95 i 1.81 I 7.00x13 — $15.95 1.94 7.78x14 - $16.95 f 2.20 7.78x15 - $16.95 f 2.21 8.28x14 - $18.95 i 2.36 8.15x15 - $18.95 4 2.38 8.55x14 - $20.95 l 2.57 | 8.45x15 - $20.95 < 2.57 Uour$t Mon ••Frit 8-8* Sat• 8-6 TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Bivd. PH. 332- Centaurl Miss Bolt Prom Blue Sunny Alma Ralactad Svl ..Tonga Base Spy Coal Mias Mercun .Flams Vina Polly's Bourn Blue's Tuscany Plelada'a Devil Exactor: (1-4)_Paid. Windsor Entries TUESDAY'S ENTRIES Trot) 1 Milas Benlamar Gypsy M. Grattan Esther's Mink Gone Miss a-Peachy Perrette Stella's Request Dusty Beauty Barron*A. G. Brodie entry ■ FW( A Whisker Poppy's Trend p-ch*ln*lre Pas Tropical Judos Magic Mist iui I'm For Dali Swi a-Garrett-Carter-Erwin Slls-aiao* Clalmlna; 6 P Roving Tigran Val American Born Sta Royal Everett Coe Mary's Pretty Boy , 3rd—S*00 Cond. Tro Good Pal Scott ! Princa Damon Carla Song eth-lfO* Cond. Pact; Tammy Chips Fred Frost Acs Spirit Ubetterbtlleveli Baba Cashlei Pulaski Jet Com'On Along Admlrol Bong Humid-Aire’Humidifiers help Charley Weaver lick another dry air problem Humid-Air* Charity’s fu warping by katplng hi* hous* at recommended humidity (avals (30 to 4S%). And it halpad from cracking td static CALL TODAY: 338-9255 KAST HEATING & COOLING 580 Telegraph Reed (at Orchard Lake Ava.) Johnny Jacobs Commercial Code o-Gono Bluo Pagan King Someday Maybe Happy Tom Princtsa Jo Jo Gwen's Pride Clever Noll Barths Creed Ty Chief rows 5tn—$900 Claiming Pace; Dearborn's Hal Glynne Jaekaon Gomar Rod Tromplar Adlos Sonny Dole Chief Royal Black Our Valley Nab alts—$1400 Cond. Paco; 1 Mila: Captain Scott Page Bov Northco Scotty Patty Greentree Jean Harmony Easy Chief Susie Wick Swinging Slsfar 7th—titoo Cond. Paco; 1 MBai Nancy Balia Midnight Bold Proud Winnie Sassafras Power | Chip All Pop Plus tan and rmtreadahle eating I FULL I TUBE or TUBELESS 8 ROAD HAZARD WHITEWALL* 81 EXTRA ■ GUARANTEE v [ New wheels 60% Off! ■ SNOW TIRE STUDDING A VAILABLE RETREAD TIRES $395 Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE QUR PRICES FIRSTI FROM Imported Canada’s'oidest impressive bottle ... Individually registered at the distljlery. supremely mellow, richly rewarding. *5°° fiLCNDtB C6MBUH-WHI5M, lUWliUt lV KiSKiim Bonus IN U.S.*. BV GOODERHAM S WORTS, PEORIA, III. CISHTV I : silt—*2100 Claiming Pace; 1 I I Counsel Abba Cliff Miss Julia Ray Need Tires? WAREHOUSE TIRE SALE “There’s No Sale Like Wholesale” Sea Our Ad In Tha Pohfioc Prase Friday, Octobar 17 When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask For Jim Hanoute* Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolet* and Bulclct for Hanoute Inc.. 12 ye(iri. |Sales training for thl» |ob included two years at the General KHotori Institute. He U a member of the Bulck Sales Master and Legion'of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well In the selection of your next car, new or used. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Laka Orion MY 2*2411 FRED GAUKLER President MOTOR MART IAFKTY CENTER Our chassis engineering service odor, the best In quality automotive workmanship at tha loWisf possible cost. Our df exp trua, safe running eoiiclltlofi tha year around. , MOTOR MART = \ 123 Keet Montcalm FI Mill S ■■■■■■MaaaBMMHMMWMaHMHHMHHWHai iF a THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 B-rT From Jacobys CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lewis By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY In board-a-match team games, the object/ Is to score more points than the opponents’ partners can score against your partners at the other table. In this game, a difference of 10 points counts as much as a difference of 2,000. The board-a-match game at the Summer Nationals for the •Junior Editors Quiz on Marcus Cup was won by the Dallas team of Midge Cutler, Jeanne Davidson, Jack Titus and Walter Willson. Today's hand shows a brilliant defense by Walter and Midge to set a grandslam contract eight tricks. South would haya ldt-his opponents play either six or seven diamonds but North decided that seven diamonds was going to make. North would have been right, assuming that Mrs. Cutler, who sat East, would play to drop thediamond king. Walter started off by cashing his three top clubs. Midge dropped the eight of hearts on QUESTION: How is electricity generated? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Think of your family car. Its engine supplies mechanical power, but this is used to do more than just move the car. There is a part called the generator. Moving loops of wire within this — kept moving because of the running of the car’s engine — work in connection with a magnet to produce electricity. This electric power is led off by wires and stored in the car’s battery, to be used to start the engine, give electricity for the lights and so on. In\l83I, Michael Faraday discovered that if you move a bar magnet rapidly between a coil of copper wire (top picture), electricity will be generated in the wire. Yon can also get electricity by revolving a loop of wire between the two poles of a magnet. Our main illustration shows, very simply, how this last principle works. Notice (A) the two poles of a magnet, with invisible lines of force leading from North to South pole. In 03) the loop of wire (armature) is not cutting across the lines of force; no current is being produced. But in (C) the turning loop is cutting across the lines of force; this induces dr creat.es a current which is lighting the lamp. In ac-tual uae, generators are much more complicated. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-book If your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) NORTH 14 4k 109653 4J96 ♦ 3 6J983 WEST (O) EAST 4K2 4 Void 474 V AK853 4 Q1094 4AJ87652 6AKQ65 *4 SOUTH 4 AQJ874 VQ102 ♦ K 41072 East-Watt vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass 24 34 44 4 4 64 Pass Pass 64 7 4 Pass Pass Pass 76 Pass Dble Pass Opening lead—6 K' the second club and the deuce of diamonds on the third one. Walter shifted to the seven of hearts. Midge took her ace and king and Walter ruffed a third heart with bis deuce of trumps A diamond to Midge’s ace was the seventh defensive trick and, when Midge led a fourth heart, there was no way for South to keep Walter from making a trick with his king of trumps. This gave the Dallas East and West 1,500 points and a win the bord. It seems that, at the other table, the Dallas North-South pair decided to let their opponents play at six diamonds. East dropped the diamond king and scored 1,390 points but that was not enough to equal 1,500 scored by Walter and Pms 14 p Pass 3 4 P Pass 3 N.T. P You, South, hold: 4KS70 *A2 4KQ4 6J8S3 - What do you do now? A—Past. You prefer to try for the nine-trick gamer TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three diamonds, your partner two hearts over your What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF Astrological] y ifeca^' AJJi By IYDNIV OMARR eccentric twist which grobo .libra Is Involved and There couio no furor over whet many might consider • too ilborol Interpretation of Aries (March afaprir 1»)i 1‘orceful methods set you exectly nowhore today. Hove courage of lonvfetloni. But week ttIWWisS nmb ting best valut from mop* v«..r GEMINI (May p4m.VU. Your LiS CAtfiplt (June at-July WL.ll.flR; you will finish whet you know. Moon; don't tool grooo Jo noco'MrJ v ■cross the way. Be analytical. ■•peel ^ L?EO^( juIy 23-Aug. 22): You moy find youriolf on thotXo Uv. P «te oro WM m rn Xi tempted to lot Impulio soldo Jj"**??1 «V You if# rostleu SCORPIO '•lues. Don •A.r vrjvwm t» •otletlad with otol in jfiullon with what you got lor . Have n many focn at hand at tteeeioie. Then you avoid bolnr MoWrAplUS «N«v. «) tj* cltement ol oolng placet, mealing people rsau'M fssNwssg - Friendship COUtd b end Wl" irav«>. en goal. WBwg w. igNM!" point. MeiffgeTt clarified by tonight, io- •W'wbo^dWT» y6ur birthday Wwfed IcoDvrloht tf«f, Oonoral Ftolurot Cor.) Legislature Gives Newsboys Tribute LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s some 50,000 boy newspaper car. rlera have been honored by the Michigan Legislature Pi a function of International Newspaper-boy Day. * * * ■Speaking as “elder brothers," the Legislature adopted a resolution, Introduced by Rep. Richard Young, D-Dearborn Heights, that praised the young delivery-men for "their part in the free enterprise system.” “It's an Irish stew, without the onions and potatoes, which I was out Of—plus two leftover meatballs and a gob of leftover spinach.” OUT OUR WAY \ VJHKC ARE SOU I \ DOiMle, MEEK/? / ( I'M LOOkJUG FOR AW / V HOfJEST FOUTiqAJO' / f Mou AjeeDA \ LSmoMGER UGHT|y v jyO' OGSbf Ffr f $y r— U 1IW by NIA. Ibb, TX 1* ILL M. OH. I1 ,g ; IO-/H By Ernie 1 Tickets can be purchased for $1.50 each, or $6 for the entire ROBERT BROUWER **£“r®*: shows- They can be obtained at the door. WHEN! • REDUCE AS YOU RELAX AND ENJOY YOURSELF JOIN TODAY FOR 0-N-L-Y *14 " 14 DAYS! CALL 682-5040 NOW OSSTOP SY TODAY-OPEN 10'A.M. to IP P.M. 3«3» HIGHLAND ROAD 99 iT HE,< HEALTH SPA FOR MEN AND WOMEN * If there is a way to save time and work around t^e house, the 'Consumers Power home service adviser probably knows it. And she Will tell you, in free cooking demonstrations and lectures on getting the most from your hpme ' ..£3»—1 f ' ■ v-..'...- ) appliances. She can show you how to make your home more enjoyable, too. She can tell you, for instance, about the latest developments in lighting that can brighten your home.and make it more cheerful and attractive. Our home service is yours for the asking. Just call your Consumers Pov^er office and find out about vthe talks and demonstrations inv our lovely model kitchen^, v Consumers Power ■ B—8 & ' i -yp TllR VoNTI AC 1‘HKSS.' TUESDAY, OCTOBER H, TOTO ; ' YOURSELF AT HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA 55 14 IKS 14 DAYS HR Cffl CUSTOMER-MINDED PEOPLE WHEN ydu lait folt Ilka this WHEN you didn’t have (hat spare tire WHEN things were a challenge net a chore WHEN would respond to the youthful ambitions of your mind WHEN ............ ashamed of being seen in a bathing suit by stylo not by size WHEN your thighs were your bast feature WHEN you weren’t bore stiff h tied to the TV sot County No Place for Stadium, Supervisor Says James said the objections turned down. Estimated to cost quests from .. the nine Circuit $25,000 to produce, it would;Court rjrtjghs to increase the have been a part of jhe county’s salaries of their * c our t sesquicentennial obserance next ! stenographers. , year. Committee members said! The stenographers/which now they were reluctant to ask fori are paid at the rate of $11,000 a county funds to produce it and year, are due for a $1,000 raise n * * ireceipt of a request from waii.ioi«w *w homwv *«>«««» “ walled Lake Reauest that they had failed to -find_ suf- in January The judges re- Brennan, D-Berkley, ed Lake in which the county stadium this size in any city In l ^ rn^lISm members ficient pr,vate enterest to backlVested that theV «et raise<1 to ijections to a stadium was asked to pledge its finan- Oakland County,” said th«L,»P(. \ J omKUlanee navment _ /an?es ^ An Oakland County supervisor;Re spoke of the need for lm-i issue required to build ’ theiyear in a state rebate,” Mastin yesterday called the "whole proved roads and more policing stadium. ( ;said. He denied Ifiat the qdded meeting of the board of! Philip O. Mastin, D-Hazel revenue is equal to meet the supervisors locaj affairs com-Park, agreed somewhat With increased city needs. .'■//• mittce. the Walled Lake concept., "We|j^o SUPPORT * * * ; are kidding ourselves to think of I __ . Brennan’s remarks followed!coming up with revenue' |n * concept of a stadium (for the Detroit Tigers and Lions) way out of line," and declared himself opposed to< it anywhere in Oakland County. j r«*ipt of a request from W11.(or’«la«l.jkll*wY amhulanrf> navment!- T7’ 1 outweigh any of its benefits, cial support to any bonding!county -deputy director of lMc|jffjcuUies to a communications i0dUu°nS Inc. of ^Clarkston, ----■"___ - Democratic party. ---r-M™^f^J^^^a^bras.toM-tfr4ake4>ia-plan4e4hel-€whmittee-|hember8 agreed Mahar of Maharlas much as $18,000. Ki wa n is-Spon sored nux-ratic party PONTIAC PUN? individuals or cities are notl Mastin also questioned the. always paid by the county asj capability of Pontiac to un-'they are supposed to be, dor write $80 million in stadiuin bulance operators said. They! Travel Series Starts feLSSl ^^/rkqulcentenniai committee,^ make the $1,000 ralse ef-soon to be named. ifective Oct. 20, but took no ac- The committee also turned ition in regard to further in-down an offer on rentiSl art for | creases. bonds, which it has said it will (were asked to" make written I fbe courthouse. iQlSs | A request by Supervisors do. complaint on specifics and to (SALARY HIKES James Mathews, D-Pontiac, and He said financing would re-'forward it to the committee. | in other county business | ^awrf'JC® P*kT quire either county or state! A proposal to make a movie (yesterday, the personnel!f_c.jj.__ __ ! support and he suggested use of about county government was' policies commitee reviewed rein the presentation Brouwer (he slate's Olympic Village Pontiac Div. Promotes 2 of low bidders on county pro-“ | jerts to review by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission was received. It Was referred to-the {planning, building and zoning committee for action. PAY RAISE POLICY Raises for elected county of- The Downtown Ki wants-Club. ___ WN I__________ -______ of Pontiac will open its 1969-70: uses three screens and four pro- Fund, a sum derived, over the travel and adventure series Ijectors. I past three years from horse tonight with a travelogue titled * * * racing proceeds and earmarked -“Spring Captures Holland." He aiso~Tn c o r p o r a t e s for a Slate F »*r 8r_» u n d-s_________ The 8 p.m. presentation at sterophonic equipment a n ^development. ' Two promotions in Pontiac i graduate, joinqd Pontiac in Northern High School will be! music and sound effects * * * Motor Division’s engineering 1963. He lives With his wife and delivered by-Robert Brouwer. ! recorded oh location. | Mastin also pointed out that {department were announced two daughters at 3069 Beacham, “c,a“ were discussed. Carol iin/r'fflumiuit government can bond with today by Stephen P. Malone, Waterford Township. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, had asked UKE unil«ama_____________ interest-few municipal hands,UhiAf onginwr _____________________* * * {that they not be allowed during His program has sometimes {while private bonding would be I The appointments, effective referre? ,-0. aS.„a rn,0VIe'|considerably more expensive. | immediately, are: ■jfM ■■■ J j j|e 0{ the problems the • David E. Barnhart, ex- {Hazel Park race track has perimental metallurgist, j>ro-* * * {brought his city. "It’s increased moted to senior experimental Other travelers appearing lour state equalized valuation by metallurgist. Barnhart, a during the season will include $2 million and we get $600,000 a i University of Fred Keiffer, “Berlin,” Nov. 4; Ralph J. Franklin, "Egypt,’ Dec. 2:’ Howard 5 h e I I y slide presentation likened by' many to Cinerama. • William E. Tudor, ■ perimental chemist, promoted There are $1,500 raises curio senior experimental chemist, rently in next year’s budget for. Tudor, a Purdue University I four elected officials and $2,000j graduate, joined Pontiac in | for a fourth. j WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER 1966. He lives at 6178 Hillsboro,! No change was recommended SKATES. WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC M i c h i g a n i Springfield Township. : by the committee. PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. One of the many hats of Consumers Power Wildlife Neighbors,” Jan. 13 Spence Crtlly, "Australia,” Feb. 10; Stan Midgley, "Arizona," March 3; and Don Cooper, "Montana,” March 31. "We find our big ad , in the Yellow Pages , indispensable," says Ronald A. Cruse, , owner of past Ann Arbor Hardware. Build higher profits for yourousiness. To be big this year, make it big now ... in theYellow Pages, obviously. KEY PUNCH, 6 months experience FIGURE CLERK -no typing, will train EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with fringe benefits Apply in Person K MART ENTERPRISES 3000 W. 14 Mile of Coolidge Royal Oak Interviews: Week Days 8 ja.m.-4 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer oil. treatment na \ A IV V:''-', - V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER H, 1969 ONE COLOR O—I. ON SALE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15 THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 18 Washer FREEZE m ■ OURH^Br- TRICK OR TREAT FLASHLIGHT. m f HARDWOOD FRAMED OOR MIRRORS Distortion fra* Bi AB ihwt glass "count Diri««*»ns’01^ SEAMLESS MESH PANTY HOSE GIRLS’ WESTERN JEANS YOUR CH BOYS ’ NO IRON SUCKS ^ COME DISCOUNT SHOPP'N DETROIT STIRLING H E IG H rS DOWNRIVER PONTIAC MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ALWAYS ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT YANKEE ■ TheBevoV^ W/^NO-IRON f CHENILLE bedspreads % All-over chain Stitch design •Round comers • Fringe • Vertical tufting • Rayon-cotton-polyester •Blue, antique gold, green, red, ahooking pink •Twin or full site - ^ r 100% VISCOSE ROOM SIZE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES YOU’LL LIKE THE SMILE AND THANK-YOU YOU GET WHEN YOU SHOP AT YANKEE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1869 -V'/'V FRINGED & PLAIN SCATTER RUGS • 100% Viscose rayon pile • Latest styles: Oval, oblongs • Stripes, solids • Cut and loop patterns 54” WIDE B UPHOLSTERING Attractive fabric in modern and traditional designs. In colors “ and textures to add beauty to any decor. Take advantage of this value. 197 ■ OUR ■ REG- BEAUTIFUL DRAPE FABRICS YOUR CHOICE of loviTyT00% 100 Dacron® polyester sheers or of ■ fine nubweave antique satin EASY PLEATER TAPE Make your own drapes with a ■ professional-look! Use Fleeter tape and sew the easy way. ^ y0 19 KITCHEN PRINTS Choose from a wide selection of brighten your kitchen. In a beautiful selection of colors. 38: OUR REG. 58e DOLL AND ANIMAL CUT-OUTS It's fun to maki toysl Choose from a wide assortment of animals and doll patterns of 100% cotton. BEACON POLYESTER BLEND BLANKETS BOUDOIR COTTON PRINTS CORDUROY Great for sports or loungawaar 100% cotton corduroy in an assortment of colors.__ j 30 inches wide. OUR i FtE Fine quality 100% cotton fabrie with attractive printed borders in several designs. 36" wide. CUSTOM STYLED SHORTIE DRAPES • 72 x 00" alee • Prints, solids, stripee • Assorted colore • 0” nylon binding • Thermal and conventional naps are maohinowashable PINWALE • Full width 45 x 63" lengths . • Assorted colors • Hopsacking, sailcloth, poplins • Florals, Early American, Con* tempory and juvenile prints TIER-VALANCE CURTAIN SITS • 36" length tiers • Full width valance • Kitchen and floral prints •Assorted colors • Fiberglass and no-iron fabrics •Completely washable THE'PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, IMS BOYS’ WEAR DATED I BOYS’ crcu I JACKETS SUM-O-MATK SLACKS Washable Acrilan'3'acrylic long sleevedshirtsJn new fashion_____ Authentically styled in heavyweight vinyl whh 3 zip front pockets, zip slaavas in blousa stylo. Wann cotton quilt lined body and slaavas. Black only with star trim on shouldars. Boys* sizes 8 to 18. BOYS’ CHUKKA BOOTS 9 PILE LINED 8 ALL WEA COATS ■ DEEP TON Ino iron d 1 SHIRTS MEN’S CASUAL SLACKS BOYS’ PILE LINED ALL WEATHER COATS CHARTERHAU MEN'S UNDERWEAR CUSHIONED SOCKS 100% cotton with heavy- ■ weight ouehionod foot. # ■ Wilts; sizes 10% toll. Q ■ Sold only by f»kg. 6 FOR | DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES ON SALE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15 THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER YANKEE SELLS FIRST QUALITY ONLY NO SECONDS NO IRREGULARS EXERCISE BENCH Top mmuf«i40 x 11 x 16" high Complete with mask and plastic trick or treat bag • All sizes Flameproof *12 characters BETTEh' HALLOWEEN COSTUMES OUR REG. 1.87...1.33.. PRECISION ROWING MACHINE CAT-PUMPKIN LAMP • Blinking litfit bulb « JA • Orange & black plaitie m flv EA }£jpA&- mate |[ AUTO STEREO TAPE PLAYER YSRHLjh AUTO VACUUM CLEANER Plugs into 12 volt dgmtto lightar AMOU: -iUBLEY ICK R YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES CANDY BARS 10 paks. ^ WHEN WE SELL OUT OF AN ADVERTISED ITEM ASK FOR A YANKEE RAIN CHECK THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, U, C—5 M THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1960 OVENPROOF GLASS BAKEWARE SALE With Special Bonus Off or a Sucks In 4 gallons of air each second for i deep darning action | • Convenient 22 foot cord • Wright only 4 pounds • Complete with 4 attachments * BONUS IramGB.. .NM-o-Tona J 8" square cake dish • IHqt. utility dish All pieces of non porous stainproof glass LUGGAGE 084 45 PC. PORCELAIN JULIETTE AM APOLLO ALARM r OWENS CORNING FURNACE CORDLESS SHAVEMASTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES n fw, M THJET PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, l»fl9 C—T How Appearing ,Fm of \Ja • DINING, • DANCING Mr. B’s FIREBIRD LOUNGE 2625 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ___Phona 611-1628 His Vegas Casinos Put Him 6-2 Behind Hughes LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — He Air West. Kerkorian this year started with a $12,000' airplane bought one-third of Western Air-In 1946, His fortune is estimatedtlines. ; now at $250 million. Kcrkorian nowv 1$ fining a * * vein Hughes tried and aban- But he is known as the “Avlsjdoned. of Las Vegas" because he is No. [studio FIGHTS 2 In the town. Hughes once owned the now- He Is Kirk Kerkor an and bedefunct'-BKO Studios. Kerkorlan_______________________ is building a financial empire in'now Is fighting for control oflsavs his brother. Nish, the shadow of Howard Hughes. mGM< SMALL-TOWN BOY I Each opened a new hotel here “fnr just a small-town boy Just a week apart this summer, who got lucky;“- 8ays the slimjKerkorian's International nof Kerkorlan, who at 52 looks only'was a trifle taller than younger. And with just a bit of Hughes’ Landmark, it also was awe.in his voice, he adds: Ibilled as the world’s, largest re- “Gosh, to compare me with sort hotel and got the most pub-Hughes is like the difference be-Hteity- by hiring Barbra Strels-tween a BB gun and a shotgun.’' and, for her casino debut at $100,1X10 per week. For Its first T>ii/y3? *r Cocktails ★ Dinners ★ Entertainment BOBPOSCH Appearing Tun.-Sat. 8635 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake .. 363-9469 But the two have this In Common: an affinity for privacy, casinos and airlines. * * w Kerkorian lives quietly and avoids attention-drawing appearances. "There’s no way anyone is going to get tyirk to make a speech," says an associate. BY COMPARISON Despite this shyness, he’s a publicity hound compared to Hughes, 63, who hasn’t appeared in public in more than a decade and reportedly lives In plush seclusion atop a hotel here. 1 Hughes has six hotel-casinos. Kerkorian has two. . * * * ! Hughes is buying the airline 2891 somerset mall troy, mief colder gouaches° he moved into buying and seli- Paiace Hotel Casino‘now stand* HeJs often-seen im Ineai -ten-.big off -htg ‘ hns1nPSir lTivn)vpr ing cars. - ![' [there.' f v ; nls courts and last, yeaf shared rtieftts for more leisure. / ! FLING AT RING NO 80C1AL1ZER the doubles championship at the' "The loot eight years I’ve got-. - He took a brief fling at boxing Not much - «„ci«lizer Ker- Las Ve«a* R«cquet Club. He ton but of day-to-day operational —racking up 33 wins and 4 loss-. , ... _ ... „ . * .. has a 147-foot motor yacht and to give myself more free time,” es as an amateur. But his inter- *corlan an/d hls Brltl«h-born wife,hl| owt) green and whlte peg he says. But he admits he’s still ests were more toward flying, [and two smal) daughters live'inuet/ ' (fascinated with the "jigsaw puz-j "Every time he could rake up a $250,000 ranch house next toj , * /w * isle" of high finance, a few bucks he'd be in the air,"'the Desert Inn golf course. 1 Kerkorian claims he is taper- N0 MASTER PLAN * ■ - - “I can’t-say it’s a master plan,” he says of his empire. [‘‘Things just fall into place." Observers expect Kerkorlan ■to expand further. Some mention Acapulco. Others say Europe. Kerkorlan's only com-[ment: ‘If there’s a good deal, Til go anywhere," Kirk earned his commercial! pilat’sJicense In 1941, became a j flight instructor' for the Army] and ferried planes to England’s Royal Air Force during World War II. Back in civilian life, he invested $12,000 In a ('47 plane and started Los Angeles Air Service, month, the International report- He earned enough on I°ca* fae^laiii^n a 14-part series .... ed a net of $800,000. Hughes flights to expand to cross-coun.|how Jd ttop imoking an(i not doesn’t report on such enter-ltfy nonscheduled service. Then jn weighl written by Julius prises. _________________Jffi-JMm-lucratlve Military Alr|Fag{ [W0„glfat medicai editor Key to Weight Loss Is a Calorie 'Deficit' fTilif KEEGO wPOWw ALAN ARK IN RITA MORENA 4EDITOR'S NOTE — Here is Kerkorian was born in Fresno, Calif., son of Armenian immigrants who fled a Turkish massacre by cattle boat. The father became wealthy as a turkey farmer but lost his money in the depression Transport Service contracts for oml myntery writer.) the Korean War. MILLIONS FROM AIR By JULIUS FAST The airline business made' NEA Publications Kirk Kerkorian a millionaire, j..After building up a sound uo "I guess we had a little luck,1”i motivation to stop smoking and AtlewnTdroDDed out of!sasy Kerikorian “rd haye to, selecting a method of quitting hiah school In lis ASS and “y there was no secret’ ** a basedon the type of smoker 25a,Ma month iobat a New cambina«on °f management■ you are, you face the very real , | Deal camp But soon he had his and 8 ,itt,e blt of cash re8fve Prdblem of weight gain, lie are always thinner ori own business—steam cleaning'10 through bad times. How do you keep from stouter than the ideal. engines for used car lots. Then ★ . * * gaining those 20 or 30 extra| Once you have decided what -----1 Once he had trouble and al- pounds? Hnw do you take off {you want to Weigh you mustj {most lost the airline—renamed the extra weight that has piled [decide how much you want toj Trans International—but sold up over the years? [lose, 10 pounds, 20, 30? Or, do - Bouhoory Talks [and then reacquired it at a prof- * * * you. simply wish to maintain ' jit. In 1907, he sold again for $90 There is, of course, only one your own weight without losing)! LANSING (AP) — The State; million worth of stock to Trans-! way, a|J fad diets to the con-!or gaining? Education Department has an- america. He sold out his Trans- trary, and that way is through Then you must decide the] nounced a public hearing Nov.lamerica stock this year for negative caloric balance. [rate at wfilch you wish to lose' You must take in fewer your fat. Should it be two! %Q0/[/ UrV') J Mm 6 in Lansing on a request from more than $100 million, a group of Allen Park residents Kerkorian moved to Las Ve-j calories than you expend during I pounds a week or four pounds a for a change in their school dis- gas in 1967, buying the Flamin-; this period, and this means that week' trict attendance boundaries. The go Hotel for $12.5 million. He [your diet should be started the' residents have asked that boun- picked up a piece of land across same day you give up smoking, daries set by the local board of the street and quickly turned a KEEP BUSY education in June be modified. '500 per cent profit. The Caesars The advantage of this Is that Danny Jets Into New York on Movie Promotion Swing THURSDAY MIBUIUZ Famous Black Author and Columnist presents TWO REVOLUTIONS YOUTH AND RACE 8:30 P.M. October 16 COMMUNITY SERVICES AUDITORIUM 150 E. Wide Track, PONTIAC (S». Freds) $2.00/$ 1.00 Tickets at the. Doer Cali 642-6211 for more information canusni SLOWER ADJUSTMENT The slower rate has some advantage. Your system has a chance to adjust to the weight the involvement with dieting, loss gradually, counting calories and planning! But in favor of a fast weight menus will help keep you from! loss there is the psychological brooding too much about the [pleasure of having the weight nicotine that is leaving youri melt off rapidly, system. | * * * 1 The necessity for exerting One point to remember in any - (enough willpower to renounce|case: The more weight you take By EARL WILSON . | certain foods will strengthen off in a given period, the harder NEW YORK - His long hair uncombed, his beard a Iittle|your resolve to «ive UP amok' “ ^ J ragged, Danny Kaye descended upon Sardi’s the other day in| njj: . . . , . ... . f°V!' .. . flying togs after piloting his own jet from Kansas City and I 18 lh« psychological fac-| weight loss is impractical, professed to be surprised that they would let him inside wearing just a leather jacket, slacks and “kolchiff.” “I remember when they wouldn’t let you jnX like this — now you have to wear this to be on p| the Best Dressed List,” said Danny. Zooming around the country promoting “The ’ll Mad Woman of Challlot” picture, Danny said he’d just come in from visiting some of his -radio stations — of which he has "several” — and made light of the fact that he’s now “one II of the soldiers for Warner Brothers.” WILSON “They take me by the hand like a starlet and if I give an interview like this, I am supposed to increase the ... , . , .. gross of the picture $2,500,000. I doubt it, don’t you?” i°‘her lacto" enter ^*(^edlaUy .arBe J®"*| | Danny, who’s about to begin another picture, “Don Quixote," j Picture- Genetically- some ^ as well as going into the Las Vegas International in November P'„d ™e,.7ie"d "^1, i!| as a four-weeks star, isn’t worried about anything since he must m*outs> »««».• »>(»».!» reversed, and this is seldom in be rich with residuals. nr I immediate process. “By the way, Danny,” we said, hanging back, "you mert-[b”ow* tioned‘kolchiff.” What's a koichiff?" j— — — “You ignorant or something?” demanded Danny, “Don’t you|* lt,8p:*l"ikin.f.!8°-k.-know your pronunciation? A koichiff is like everybody in Ohio | Dipt, I calls a kerchief, only a koichiff is more refined. I’m really sur- , o.O. Box 411, Radio City Station i prised at you people never knowing what a koichiff is!” ! I Nsw York, N.V. 10016 WWW. 11 P(,n,. Mnd..(«•»!•«) •! "Hew I I • to Stop Smoking and Lolo WoigM” at THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . o | tor known as the “martyr jgoME GIVE UP m fomPlex” *" wbichhth,ereJsa" Most dieters, when they have, S nMhinos’rpnnulnrftH ^ ^de the decision to the difficulty of each . .. J must start at once. When the ciation. I . ........•• . .. I Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW In other words, the more you give up, the easier it is to give up something else. HOW FAR GONE weight doesn't come off immediately, they often give up in1 disgust and overeat to sooth I their bruised feelings. The net result of the diet is a few 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 11 am Wad. thru Sat. and 2:00 pm Sun., Mon*Tuaa. The first thing to decide about' pounds added, dieting is just how overweight What they forget in this you are. (eagerness to lose weight int- BRODY-BILT ««R8IS?£T,0il lN0 MIDDltMAN • NO SAUS I COMMISSION! Hit HANS* AND SSTIMATtSl V/2 us $799 BUILT TO PONTIAC CODE CALL ROW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8-9584 LAST TIMES TONIGHT “APRIL FOOLS” at 7i00 and 10:10 - “A FINE PAIN” 9l49 PONTIAC MALL STARTS WEDNESDAY ‘DAZZLING! Once you see it, you’ll never again picture *Romeo&Juliet’ quite the way you did before" -life voroe Honey King : . , Elv the Pelv Presley is negotiatihg with the Las, ( Vegas International to go back there in January, Though he I c racked up the greatest business in Las Vegas history, he isn’t'* STATE..*..ZIP asking any big pay increase to return. "I’ve got enough money,”, ...... I he says. |, w w w Men, do you wear gussets in your suits? The men’s fashion I show by Dimitri of Italy at the Ground Fl&or brought out such! things for men . . . white scarves over shoulders, long capes, red patent leather shoes — a caviar jacket with special pocket [ for a 2-oz. jrir of Romanoff caviar and gold spoon. Made me! drool. Dimitri is so careful, they say, he has a Woman from Italy on the premises just to make his buttonholes. WWW TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Fredd Wayne heard the sad tale of the pop artist who was doing well, till he fell in love with his1 model — a can of soup. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Discretion is when you’re surej you’re right — but you ask your wife anyway.” EARL’S PEARLS: Henny Youngman tells us he just signed a 3-year contract with General Motors: “I bought a car, on time.” Mai Z Lawrence forecasts that Tiny Tim's wedding on TV will include the line, “I now pronoupce you . . . but first a word from our sponsor.” . . . That's earl, brother. Invites You and Your family Wed. A Thurt. Evenings 4:JO to 0 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DISSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS » PONTIAC MALI CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. SVr/iiMNf/liNa' MMf/MirM/KM . /•MWHW/WMWIW Wednesday 49'er DAY it into ao many foldon UfTTERMILK PANCAKES 0 you dan eat forjuot Bring Along All Your Prospectors • WOODWARD AVE. AT 14V0 MILK NO. • 16326 W. 8 MILE RQ, VC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 Private invesf/nenf {** Losing Out to P Tlie following ore top prices covering sales of ncally grown produce by growers and sold oy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are turnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets 5a of Monday. Stock Market Stretches Oil Prospectors 'Don't Rush to Boom Without Job or Cash' Produce AtalM. Cortland, bu. Apple*. Northaro Spy, Celery. Pascal, dz. Celery. Pascal. J t. _____.. . Celery Hearts, Call Pak. dz. bags . 2.50 NEW YORK (AP) — The; The Associated Press 60-stock ments toward peace jn Vietnatn.j stock_.market stretched its average at noon was ahead 2.9 Ha- said the investors “havej strong rally into a second ses-Tat 290.4, with Industrials up 5.1,! been looking tor any reason to " sion In heavy trading early this rails up .9, and utilities up 1.4. I put money into the market, and \ afternoon. VOLUME SOARS I when they became more encour • * The—wide-ranging—advance]—Trading volume in tha first jagaH ahnnt peace prospects, JUNEAU,—Alaska (AP) ^3 ^ pushed prices of more than 1,000j hour soared to 6.8 million shares they jumped on the bandwag-! Itching to get to Alaska and the 5.S1 issues higher; ajralnst ahout 250 on the New York exchange J on," [big oil boom? Iw losses on the New York Stock|third-highest for the period. The 1 * * ★----------1 .; ■ i$s Exchange. ; ticker tape lagged by three min- Prices advanced on the Am Make sure you have a job or a JjJ * * * utcs at one stage in reporting lean Stock Exchange. Changes1 let of money—preferable both—Should indlvld- By noon the Dow Jones aver- floor transactions. among the more-actlvely traded .before setting out for the 19th uato Invest di- j'.n age of 30 Industrials had spurted | An analyst said the market [issues included Deltona, up state and its newfound riches, [redly in the stock market or, 12.47 to 831,77, after ieaping'surge was due almost entirely to 73(4; Levin Townsend, up IV* * * * — instead, should^ they seek and 12.34 Monday. !lo expanding hopes of develop- to 27*4; Dorsev, up to 23Mi. There’s a big rush to the big- pay for professional money gest state these days, and a lot management, such as offered By JpHN C UNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Over the past decade or more, quietly and perhaps not even consciously, the American public has sought to resolve as perplexing and as fundamentally important an [investment issue as any that ever [confronted it. — It is this: -CUNNIFF The New York Stock Exchange »' NEW YOU K(AP) ■ New York Stock 3 50 »xch*ng. selected •fttrnoon prlcis Stitt xniiH res .sun (htt.l High Low Lilt Clsg. Gerber 1.10 A fiettyOll Mg “** Gillette 1.40 » 76'/« »SW MIA + 6|»" ,*Won 31 47 44V, 44>« - global Al 31 12»e 13'/) 13*4 + >A gcoorlch 51 -- XiuJfioodyesi ____ GraceCo 45J4 +)% GranltaC St* -- T -IGrantyv 10 17% m trra T ^ mi 23 290 30's 29% 30 ill 32*a 32% 32' 40 I4U nu 9114 4. orurnmnip i 410 m* m? ffS Im'oitif on iso 49 171. Wi ml 4 xj Gulf stall! 96 35 30 36% 37 .GutfWIn ,40a 173 35% 34 34Vi + % 40 35% 34V* 35% — % , 131 55 94 34% +2% Malll^ur* i M •3 46% 45% 45% 1 35%' 25% 35% '•5 St** sr £ 147 20% 29Vi 29% 4- % HewPack * fifing 4. ia HoernWal I __ Hoff Ekctrn 51 42% JH ACF Ind 2.40 J M Ai Mini* .30 t JS'Aaaroii i .4o . iSjiffl ..a MtoSt-a 20 AilegCp ,10g 100 AlieoLud 2 40 1*8 ANmPw 1.20 2.30 AllkdCh 1.20 2.35] AMkOStr 1.40 2.001 Allis Chaim 3 25 Alcoa 100 1.501 AMBAC 50 4.00 AmHoaa .07g 1.751 Am Air I in .00 .75 Am Brands 2 1.75 AmBdcsf 1.40 50.00 Am can 2.30 2.231 ACrvSug 1.40 iJDAmCyan 1.25 2.50 Amllfw 1.51 nfoia dz. nlpe, Top LITTUCI AND BRUNS Cflary, Cabbage, dz. Cillard* bu. pidlvOo bu. ........ ■•carol#, bu......... 10* 04% 14% ■ 92 20% 10% 20' 255 45% 44'4 117 lf% 17% ■I 28% 20 ■P 17% 16% 20 42% 42% ,Global Marin % 4* % Goodrich 1.72 % 4->%lGoodyfar gill i, 61 ASP 1.30 A,'fit Nor Rv 3 .‘ Ol WOSI FIni GtWnUnll .70 (Ms.) High Low toil 333 47 47H 4t 30 SM 33H 35H 38 5t 574* 57a/ 2J3 44JA 43*4 44*4 + HI RalstonP" .60 'S.aJU ar-wlgrr 40 M m m 33% tjvs Reading Co -S— LR«lchCfi_J0- saisi Nal (lids.) High Low Last Chg —R— 12 25% 25% 25% 4- % 372 25% 24% 25% 4-1% 39% 13% 137i 37 28% 28 29 14% 13: 11 50% 50' 51 29 28% 281 37 42%- 42% 42' 28 - 50% 1 RrpubSH 2.50 29 38^ Ravlon 1.4 0 13 f ^JdiNcynMel .90 1 07 35' % DeynTob 2 20 462 46' % RoartSel 35h 527 6< Rohr CP .80 17 31' *** RoyCCola .54 66 16> i 1 Royal Dul 2d 88 44 RyderSy» .50 16 48a 44% 43% 44 17% 16% 16fi 13% 13 UM 38^i 96 97V1 m of folks are discovering there is no pot of gold awaiting them. WWW The state department of labor calls It a “people rush" to the north and has joined industry and labor Iih sounding might be lured by the oil boom CALLS AND LETTERS State employment offices, un-ion halls and chamber of commerce officers have been del-‘ uged with letters and calls seek by mutual funds and bank-administered trusts? WWW The issue seldom has been very clearly stated.'Often it has been shrouded in propaganda, of which glamor has been tagr^Uent. sional managers admit to being financial geniuses and feel that In the survey, dose to 90 per | cent of the'cluha showed a profit | in their lifatimea, and nearly 92 » per cent had done better than | the stock market as * whole. ! SMALL SAMPUNG The NA1C survey Included 576 | clubs out of the estimated 60,000 clubs in the country, a small | sampling perhaps, but large | enough from which to make pro-1 jectlons. Among the most impressive estimates to corhe out Of the | survey is that irivestfliehl clDbiT w w * are worth about $1.87 billion, j Few professionals can do land that they are adding $16.4 I much better than this. Some, of million a month to their hold- | Hardly. A recent report from the National Association of Investment Clubs shows that small investors who taka their work seriously can make big profits. HEALTHY EARNINGS —Thia report shows that the average compounded annual rate of earnings for .investment clubs, up to thfe early part of this year, Wasr22.4 per cent, or considerably more than ad-yanees made in the market as a whole. no investor should be without their advice. But is this advice really worth j all that is claimed for it? Some course, can show 100 per cent gains for one year, as was demonstrated a few years ago. But these same managers this year shows big losses. WWW To demonstrate what 22.4 per cent a year means, the NA1C calculated that if the average club, worth $26,149, were to continue earning at the same rate for 10 years, it would then be worth $190,000—without the addition of new money. ings. . W -W..........w ■ Moreover, the NAIC estimates, based on repots from brokers, that club members Invest three times as much for their personal accounts as they do for their club aaccounts. There is, obviously, a place in the increasingly institutionalized market for amateurs willing to work, and It has been shown that they can do as well as the professional managers. % Hirrls HociaMng % ►—a ' Am mn .22 AmMFdy .90 AMttClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNotGos 2 •Am ShTi"• - '•« ,US AMK CP *30 amp Inc .48 «*«■ Ampfx Corp , g Anacond 1.90 4'S AnehHock JO 1 m AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1 60 I Armour 75 30% 30 76 ft 10% 24 32% 32% _,T IS 11% 11%< 11% 30% 90% 30% 33 33% - S01S 50% HousaViF 1.10 17 45i/i 2S1 25 23% 24 —H— 198 51 48 50% 25 70 69% 49'4 46 M% 27% 27% 31 32% 31% 32% -41 12 11% 11% r 822 40'/4 36 39% +3 6 23% 23% 23% -f 36 23'4 22% 22% — 59 147 15% 146% SUosLd 180 69 35% 33% 35* .45% • 740 46 H ... ■■ 152 47% 46% 47if > % 186 28% 27% 2f% + % 24 48% 41% 48% — % 13 22% 22 22% + '/4 |1 £ si +i'4 72 27% 27% 27% + % LjriUCOt Mustard* Sorrel, bi Spinach. Poultry and Eggs . OBTROIt POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Prices paid par pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavyl type harts 20-21; heavy type roasters; 25-27; brollara and fryers* whites 21-21%. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) (USDA)-Egg prices paid par dozen. Monday* by first receivers (including U.5.): 3 Grad* A lumbo 50-51%; extra 41%;' large 44%-47%; small 27-29%. CHICAGO BUTTIR AND BOGS '• CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Butler Mandav: wholesale selling prices unchanged to % higher; 93 score A A 67.644-♦7%; 92 A 67.644; 90 B unquoted. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 1 lower to % higher; 80 per cant or bettor grado A whites 46-48; medium white ox-tras 42-42%; standards 41-42%. tt,(lArmstCI( .80 1180 39% 36% 37% III AshldOII 1.20 319 31 30% 31 Hf AtldO G1.20 9 47% 46 47V» I’S Atl Rlchfld 2 148 101% 99% 100 Aftos Corp 1,5 Avco Cp i.20 Avnot Inc .40 i Pd 1.00 HoustLP 1.12 36 39 37% 30% fl Howmet .70 252 27% 26 27 +1% •1-1— 13 31% 30%* 31% 23 12% 12% 12% 15 32 30% 31 142 16 1S% 15% 07 39% 38% 38% 32 42 41% 42 265 |9% 29% 29% 4- % IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cant 1.14 imp cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 27% 28 42 161% 158% 160% ' Bebck W 1.36 57 IntNick 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Inf TAT .95 Iowa Baer lowaPSv 1.32 I Itak Corp JowtICo 1.50 210 352% 347 69 26% 26% 264|i 40 12% 10% 12% 133 97% 36% '34% -127 39% 383K 295 60 21% 214 medium XT 1 * 67 38% 37% 38% -fiv. .50 14 61% 40% 40% • .75 43 19% 18% 18% — % l .40 28 71% 49% 71 4-lVa .60 27 44% 43% 44% — % 1.60 48 53 52% 53. + % 563 18% 17% 18% + % 1.00 159 29% 29 .20 134 24% 33% .25b X384 70% 69% [JO Hi 26% 25% 1.25 17 25% 25% 25% * ” 61 68% 9 4f» + % 274 18% 18% 11% + % 14 20% 20% 20% — % 67 16% 16% 16% — % 29 30% 38 98% + % 284 14% 13% 14 - '• 16 35% 34% 35% + % 12 162% 159% 159% —2% y 1.20 k .07g John Man 1.20 245 33>4 51'/a 51 \49Vi 53% 53% + % JoneLeu 1.35 7 21% 21% 21% -f % Joy Mfg 1.40 16 29% 20% 29% +1% —K— Kaiser Al 1 66 38% 37% 37% +f% Kan GE 1.36 13 22% 21% 22% % KanPwL 1.15 8 20 19%.20 -f % Katy Ind 21 12% 12 12% -f % KayserRo .60 6 20% 27% 20 — % Kenncott 2.40 30 43% 43Va 43% + % 87% 86% 87% Fmmoo Lives lock ) — Hogs 4 barrows and gilts U.S. 1-3* 2 pounds* 26.M-27.00; one Tot 27.50/ 240 pounds* 26.00-26.50; sows U.S. 1 j Cal Pinartl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 (Cap. Cities Id iCaroPLt 1.42 iCarrlerCp .60 ‘ CartarW .40a Casa if CastlaCka .60 CatarTr 1.20 CalantsaCp 2 29% 29% 29% pounds* 23.50-24.00/ 2-3, 400-600 1* 21.50-23.25. 2000* slaughter steers choice 900- W0.00 1.75-28.25; 1200 pounds, __________ choice, 28.25-28.75; . slaughter heifers choice 750-950 pounds, 26.50-27.50; good, 25,00-26.50. ^Vaalors 400, high choice 42.00-44.00; chalco, 01.00-42.00 52 31% 111 29% 160 39% 35' 149 30% 30% 30% -f 46 t j'/a 15% 15% WM 29% 4* -44% 44% — 1 H W% %% 4*1 54 45% 44 44Va - 1.60b 51 29% 201 xl3 45'/a 444 37 66% 65% 54 457' 25 39 31 231. 624 25% 31 23% 22% 28% 4- 1 )24 25% 25 25% 4* 1 19 24% 24% 24% 4- 2 21% 21% 21% CFI Stl .00 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.00 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.4. ... Pi ■ ClivSm^ W TTff 33 22% 32% 4*“%| :acol 1.32 ugtttar iambs, 2s.a0-29.50; | ^*1.1 ighter awes, 6-10. | ColOnRad CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HICAGO (AP) - (USDA) —. HogsIcoluGas Cololntst 1.60 440 341/ frMr 72 79'/a 78 120 4391 22 49'/i 4.000; butchers weak Instances 50 lower; m . I 2 sorted 205-235 lb butchers 26.75-27.35; 70 Comsat held al ................. 200*250 head at 27.35 and 29 head 104 20% B 27 39% 39 39% 170 51 50% 50% 129 27% 27% 27% 22 43' 25% 25% 25% 270-300 tbs 24.75-25.50; Cettia 10*000; calves none; slaughter ContMot .top itaers and heifers rather slow* alters Cont Oil 1 Jo . Heady to 25 lower, most decline on choleo Cont Tol .17 and below; heifers steady to 25 lower; I control Data <;ows and bulls steady; prime 1,200-1,450; ca I iars yield grade 3 end 41 co four loads ■MR - Ice end prlrr r lbs 29.50-.30Y75; choiOr 450-1.350 Ibs yleld iC^C t grade 2 to 4 21 25-30.00; mixed good end CrousoHirld 1 choice 27.75-25.50; good 26.50-27.73; atand-iCrowCol 1.511 ard and low pood 74.75-26.50; high choice Crown Cork and prime 900-1,050 lb slaughter heifers CrwnZell 1.60 yield grade 3 end 4 27.75-28.00 Including Cudahy Co several loads at 28.00; choice 825-1*050 lb*(Curtiss Wrt 1 yield grade 2 to 4 26.75-27.75; mixed good' and cnolce 26.00-27.00; good 24.50-26.00;! utility and commercial cows 19.50-21.25; inanRiv 1 isa few high dressing utility 21.50; cennersinert Ind 30b end cutters 17.50-20.25; utility end com- dJvcoCd 1.14 merclal bulls 23.50-25.50. DovtnPL 1 60 - Sheep 200; wooled slaughter lambs and n.L« r0 2 ewes fully steady to strong; part dick t>Z| Mntfl • choice 114 lb wooled slaughter lambs car- nZif»Air eying soma buck lambs 28.00; shipment g!lS^r •hole* 133 tbs 27.00; gfisfi ‘l"L fifittfifK good 172 lb slaughter 104 28% 28% 28'/a 86 22'/* 21% 22% 194 147% 145% 147% 7 25%. 25% 25% 16 290 285 286 3 10% 10% 10% 8 50 48% 50 * 39 93% 32% 32% 25 21% 21 21 29 33% 33 33 —D— 14 27 26% 26 %+ « 11 36% 35% 36% 4- 0 >,"> .« m +,; American Stocks NEW YORK (APj . Amwrken ■ DetEdls 1.40 petsteel .30p DfaSham 1.40 Disney .30b piverslnd .36 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 u Dress Ind 1.40 iDukePw 1.40 50 22% 22% 22% 19 12 11% 11% 51 21% 2i 21% 4- KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1,70 Kresgess > 84 30% 29% 30' % UMC 21% + % Un EI9c" 304 42% 41% 42% - 64 1(W 670 15% 14% 15V —M—■ Mock* Co .30 65 19% 1914 Macy RH 3J6j 13 36 35% 36 M«?l Marcor Inc 41 27% 27% 27% ____■ 141 43% 41% 41% •fhn 1.60" I2T 89%—-30% 39 * 115 46'% 47% 48% 28 36' 51 V 34 28 7 26'i 158 3SV, UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal ,70 UnitAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp ,70a Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a USlndutt .45 USPIyCh .84 US Smalt 1b 21% +1% 279 44 43% 43% - 143 21% 142 45% 44% 45 12%' 11W 1 I 50% 50. ‘ 69% fS a MGM .60p % Mlcrodot .300/ % MidSoUtll .80 2% MobilOil 2.20 51 19% 19 19 14 21 27% 28 7 26'a 25% 25' 10 25% 24% 25' 21 24% 23% 24 x7 66% 6A’/j 66 . 124 1Q2% 100 102% •1*2^ 12 12% TT 50% - ___ 6 27% 27% 27% 406 70 61% 638 26V* 25% 42 32% 31% 40 42% 41% ^ 189 38% 37 38 H 159 49% 49 49% - %| —V— Th, following quo tatlAns, supplied by Ihe National Assoc I-ation of SacurltlM Dealers, Inc., *r* tha prices 01 which these securities could hovt been sold (bid) or boudht » Fid Fund 16.9818.56 Fid Tmd 26.08 28.50 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.70 7.34 tnduat 4.20 4.60 incom 6*33 6.93 Vant 0.84 0.67 FstP Va 11.1312.16 Fit InGth 10.1011.07 Fat InStk 8.97 9.53 Fst Multi 9.72 9.07 Fst Nat 7.85 8.50 “ ” 45.50 49.91 8.09 6.73 Hat In vat 1.33 9.01 4ai Sacur sar: Balan 10.5211.50 Bond 5.51 6.02 Dlvld 4.30 4.70 Grwtti 9.2910.15 Pf Stk 6.89 7.53 Stock Aik Fit Multi 2.61 25 J4 25.04 13.5614.12 18.16 19.08 a | Vando C( • VaEIPw 34% _ 25 - 23*1 ■I ■ 20% 21 + % 301 115% 114% 1147/ii + % ~*Y~20' T9% 19% - % 104 54% 53% 53% I % Nat Bite 2-20 Nat Can .80 NatCath 1.20 Nat Plttll .90 Nat Fual 16 21% 21% 21'i —N— - 62 34% . 33U ■ 34 13 50% 49% 49*1 21 73% 7336 7334 79 ISO'/j 1463/4 1403, 46 10% 18% 18% _W—X—Y—Z— Wari.am 1.10 iTo 70% 60V* 69% WatWai 1.20 23 21V* 21 21% WnAIrL 50p 17 26 25% 26 Wn Banc 1 30 167 38% 37% 31% WnUTtl 1.40 "TOT 47% “40% 47% Wa&tgEI 1.80 1 09 6(7% 59 60% Wevarh&r .80 112 40 39% 39% Whirl Cp 1.60 40 57% 56% 56% White Mot 2 18 34% 33^/4 34'i Whittaker 653 25 24% 24% WlnnDIx 1.67 15 33% 32'/* 33% Woolwth 1 70 120 41% 40% 41% ] Xerox Cp .60 789 105 101% 104 Alpha Pd 12.1313.26 Amcap 5.00 6.54 Am Qua 3.25 3.52 Am pvnr ipnOr Gth 3.22 3.52 Grwth 13.21 14.4 lurtq anklfrr i I mm xTJi nHBnrdipr - * F St 7.16 7.85 DNTC 11.4312.53 Util 6.37 6.98 Incom 2.29 2.51 Fraadm 8.55 9.38 Fd frMut 9.87 10.79 Fund Am 10.1010.10 Gan Sac 11.1711.17 Glbraltr 14.7614.76 Group Sic: Aaro Sc uftavpil Aslron 6.44 7.04 ,Fui Ad unavait Axa Houghton: Grlh ing 21.75 22.40 Fund A 7,12 7.74 t >Gryphn 16.W 18.54 Fund B 8.30 9.02 Guardn 26.02 26.02 Stock 6.39 6.98 Hamilton: Scl CP 5.16 5.61 HFI 4.52 5.27 Babton 0.96 5.96 Gth unayail Barg Knt 9.86 9.16 Hanovr 1.39 1.51 Blarr Fd 12.1713.30 \ Zale Corp J ZenlthR l.«v Copyrightad The Associated Pratt 1969 24 24', Ganl .20 1326 25% 24 25% NatGyps 1.05 137 27% tvA Boston St 7.52 5.22 Rost Fdn 11.7612.86 8.19 195 14.56 15.74 15.31 16.76 Nat Tia Nat Lead .05h 42 31% 30 30% ...... ' 9% 9 V* W Steel 2.50 150 43% 42% 431 14 13% 13 13V 175 95% 02% 94 ■i 29% 29 29 22% 22% 23 26% 25% Wf. 14 10% 17% 10% 00% 07f ‘ 18% 18' N*wber irry 1 , 107 29% 29 NorAmPhil 136 106 100% 103% — 3/ ! NoAmRock 2 232 27 26% 27% 4- 130 17% 16% 16% + v» I NoNGas 2.60 37 43% 43V* 43% ~ 33 24% 25% % 17% V* 87% .. .H ““ 102 57'/4 232 27 37 43% 43V* 43% - 18 43 42% 42% 28 25% 24% 25V* ■ 10 38% 37% 30 Aarolet 50a A |ax M a 20q ,3 ?l*w 21% 21% 70 ?7*d 77% 77>k .109 24% 23% 23% N«t duPont Cha. °ua Lt • • l "I Dvna Am East Air .3 Bast Kodak EatonYa 1 FG6.G .10 EiPatoNG EltraCp 1. I mar Ela c EndJohn .1 NortSIm 1.22# 5 45 45 Data Cont Plxilyn Corp \ Dynalectrn EquItCp 05e Fid Ratrcet . Pelmont Oil l frontier Air Gen Plywood GlaritYol .40 Goldflold \ Gt Batn Pet > Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Impar Oil .so , Hydrometl It I Corp KaijarTn .40f McCrory wt Mich sug .10 MldwPtnr .To Mohwk Data MoMmor M SK MlA Saxon Indust Scurry Haln Sttlhim Inst syntax Cp ,46 I Tjlchnjco iot 32*. 32** 32** 20 10% 10 10% -f % 22 9% 9% 9% 4 % 60 75% 78 . 75V* 4 % 10 35 54% J4% 4*% 50 4 3% 4 4- % 70 11% 11% .11% f VI 10 4% 4% 4% 4* % 9 fl'l 7V$ 8 , 82. 07% 85 15% -2% 73 1900 19% 19%. 4- % 51 35 . 34% 34% 4- % 590 05% 04 14 Va —1% 153 22% »% 22% — % Copyrighted by Tha Attociatad Pratt I960 Falrch Hiller Fanitaal Inc 101 17% 16% 17% 4 % 145 77% 76 7Ma — % 27 43% 41% 41% —1% 50 33% 32% .12% f % 27 10% 10% 10% f % 30 27% 76'4 27 4*1% 39 56% 53% 56% + % 4 24»/» 24% 24% +v?k 26 36% 34% 36% +1% 39 26% 25'/* 26 A % 1525 40% 40 40% 4 V. 65 24% 23r ‘J —T— U'/« adders 40; ! *7 32V, ,3I*» '3% +, }* -------1 a || 43 ‘ f % 67 +% 23 +1% 22 f ^ ^Irastna FttChrt 1.681 25 149-/4 4/j/4 Fllntkote 1 9 27'/4,26% F a Pow r.52 46 45% 44% FlaPwLt lil 154 60 67 PMC Cp M 465 25% 24 . FoodFalr ,00 31 22 % 21% FordMot 2.40 1507 44% 44 For Me K .75 40 20% 27% FratpSul 1.60 03 25% 24% FruthCp 1.70 701 43% 42% GAC Cp I 50 GAP Corp .40 GiinSko # 30 Gannett .40 dirtDvham i Gen Eke 2.60 Bin Fdi 2.60 Gen Mills .11 GenMOt 3.40a GPubUt 1.60 X209 17% 17'4 23% 23 V> u 76 33 |iv« 13% 24 f % 243 P 06% 06% 4- % 91,76% 75V» 74% 4* % 17 35% 34% 35% *F % 192 73% 72% 73 4- % 44 23% 23% 23% f % 33% Qhloldis 1 Okie GE 1 OkkNGs 1 dim Corp PacGtht.Sb PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet ,25a i PicTAT i ff PadPwL 1.20 PihASui .77o Pan, Am 20p Panh E P 1.60 ParkaOavIs i PennCen 2,40 PennDIx .60 Penney jc 1 PePwLt 1.60 PannVUrt .00 PlpsiCo 1. Parfact Pljrn PfliarC 1.40a Phalpsb 1.90 m rtf 12 22% 21% 21% 24 45 44 45 M 27% W4 ?7% 9 03% 11 82% - 39 65% 64% 65% —P—^ 65 32% 37 32% - xM 24% 26V* 26% 27% 27% - following foofni * -Also f T - dividand. c—Li aena. a—ueclertd or pali slock dividend. •—DecIam far mis yaar. f~- Payable li 1967, estimated cash valua or ex-distribution date, g-h—Declared or paid afkr or spilt up. k—Declared or Capit Shr 7.63 0.37 Balan 12.06 1 Paid i-dlvidanS Hertwll 14.0017.57 HAC Lev 12.7213.75 Hadb Gor 9.25 9.25 Hedge r 12,5713,78 Harjlga flf'Tw H Mann 15.5416.19 Hubsmn 7.51 8.21 151 Gth 5.45 5.96 191 Tnc 4 8 4.00 Impact P 9.5410.3 imp Cap 10.3011.20 7.14 7.82 10.21 11.16 13.1714.16 6.42 7.02 Stk 6.97 7.61 Trnd year dlvidand i [.hB*^[dhiUs*a,rn! -- ........... ....... ^-Paid this year, ttlvldand omitted, deferred or no action u*,“ ** last dlvidand mealing, r—De-ild in 1968 plus stock dividend stock during-19604 estimated 12.11 13.23 100.01104.45 11.69 12.70 19.02 20.80 4.79 5.24 11.7912.89 6.60 7.21 Chemcl Colonial: :of*Grth 1T84 13 98 -omme 10.1211.06 Corns Bd 5.12 5.57 Commonwllh FdS; XaoJ=0 10.1611..10,, Iny CoA InV Guld 9.46 9.46 Inv Indie 13.5913.59 Inves Bos 12.1413.27 Investors Group: IDS ndl 5.05 5*9 Mut 9.1310.6 a Select Vor Py tv Resh 1.83 5.25 TOM 22.03 0.94 9.61 Issuod. nd—Next dey ferest equalization tax. BOND AVERAGBS 49 28 15 20 19% 20 > % 13 16% 16% 16% - V# 251 15 |14'/i 14% + % 90 32f/e '32 A 32% -Kl% 394,35 34 34V* -F % 152 37. 34% 37% f V* 27 17% 17% 17V5k 4- % 71 51 %\ 50% 51 30 24%x 25% *26 4- % 194 35% 35 35% f % 35 54% 53 43 4- % 23 15% 15% 15% - % 53 95% 93% t|% -f2'/4 00 50% 49% 50 f V4 45 24% 24% 24% 4* % 54 20% 20% 20% - % 163 28^4 27% 27% — % 50 30% 30% 39 141 139 137 139 *f2 249 34% 33% 34% f % to Higher gre( 155 101% 99 fOQAe 4-2V* 10 Second grec 63 70% 19*/* |0% f % 10 Public utiliti 76 29% 27% 28%'4- % 10 Industrials if 9% 0% 0% 1 If 21 20Vt 71 4- %■[• x21 30% 20% 21*1 io to ia \ i0 li * Ralls Ind. Util. Vgn. L. Yd. Nat changa *f.i +-1 f/3 Noon Tua. 99.4 01.1 76<7 01.3 MS Prav./Day W.3 \' 01.1 01.3 74.2 ■k & i'«07 m \:,'1 ft Month Agi Year Ago 1969 High 196? High 1963 Low OOWJONpf ffOCEft < 20 Rills 64 J I7.0v 79^3 92& 79,t 5§S 0O.2\ 76.4 99\ 74.( 46.3 #1,0 x 81.4 fff 82 : 63.0 li *5‘ •5.1 78.3 ran?; tuesday's 1st Dlvidand* Daclarad^ Bata riad Racard abk REGULAR rf schAMarx .20 Q 11-3 11-18 Compat 8 60 9.2 Comp Bd 9.2910.10 Comp Fd 10.0610.93 Cornstk 5.25 5.74 Concord 14,5914.59 Consol W 17.0012.50 1 u in 4.87 Gth 10.2110.38 davgti 87 5.32 .2110.38 Corp Ld ynavaM “ vWv ’fe yDal l[.5912.67 ■i M 47.00 07.95 ' KjP Ul | Delta Tf 1.53 9.32 Dlvld Shr 3.6) 3.91, DOWT Tn 6.70 7.M Down! F 6.24 6.84 Drexal 16.1216.82 Dreyf Pd 13.3514.43 Dreyf |Lv 12.7313.05 EatonAHoward: _ • Balan 10.5711.51 Grwth T3.fi 14.44 Incom 6.06 6.62 Ivy 0.90 9.90 ^JHncocit jj7 ,1.32. Johnstn 215521.95 Keystone Funds: CuS BI 19.03 19.86 Cus B2 19.4921.45 Cut B4 0.32 10.17 Cus K! 8.00 1.73 Cus K2 5.52 6.03 Cus $1 15.11 19.74 CUS 82 10.22 11.14 * ‘ if 9.93 10,85 \!&Z Knltk _Gt &£• vfi.73 Tli73 w£ 5.41 5.91 1.40 9.18 West 4.55 7.15 Nil Grth 9.0910.75 Nauwtll ........... N$w Wld N YVant ___________ Newton 14.0017.49 Nortast 15.3115.31 Ocngph 0.41 9.19 Omega 0,35 0.7 100 Pd 15,0414.44 101 Pd 9.7510.49 OneWm4"y4Jfti.T3 Penn Sq 0.12 Pin# 51 10.70 10.70 Plonaar 13.0014.21 Plan Inv 12.2113.34 Price Funds: Grwth 25.04 25.94 —8MHG- -+J5 9)06 N Hor 27.19 27.69 Pro Fund 10.9410.04 Georg 14.3115.64 Grth 11.6712.75 Incom 0.04 0.79 Invest 7.52 1,27 Vista 10.7611.76 —Veyig- -t.32-t0.19 Rap Tech unavait 15.39 15.39 11.53 11.53 11,M 12.26 * 3.91 4.27 Sh Dean 22.68 22,68 Side - 10.2311.18 Sigma 10J011.37 Slg inv 11.9313.04 Sigma Tr 9.7310.69 Smith B 9.89 9.87 Swn Inv 9.04 9.77 Swtnv Gt 1.11 0.77 Sovar Inv 14,?515.61 StFrm Gt 5.32 5.52 Stale St 50.50 51.50 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 116912.70 Flduc 7.45 5.14 •clan 4.67 5.10 Skin Roa Fds: Bal 20.63 20.63 Cap Op 13.1915.19 Slock 14.4714.47 Sup InOt 7.41 0.12 SupInSt 10.0310.94 Svncr Gt 11.8612.06 TMR Ap 21.73 23.76 Taachrs 10,0011.04 Ttchbel 6 59 7 30 Tachvst 1.35 Tachnol \ 1.19 0.93 Tamp Ol-—HfRaualLr Towr MR 7.01 7.66 Tran Cap 7.89 8.58 Trav to 10.1011.04 ,—f fd twnc ot LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mil-Ion Harris, 26, desppndent over | his brother’s suicide a year ago, | climbed to the roof of a 40-foot- [ I The researchers said lesta,high church Monday, tied one* showed when any of four popu- end of a 20-foot rope to a drain lar auto models crashed into a| pipe and the other end to his j rigid barrier at five miles an|neck-and jumped. . Two teen-agers saw. him. Gerald Oglesby, 13, climbed up on the roof and cut the rope. Daniel Williams, 10, stood below and caught Harris as he fell. I InTafG ,‘MR 13.28 13.fl Kqut Gth univail ivtttt in ]t$ 14.03 gxpnr 33.74 29.34 firm #u li.MiT.ta P«l > Grth 14.1413.49 C.n.u cmTi Mut AAanntn |HH| Mass Fd 11.0$ 13.C Mass Gth 12jj| 13.75 Mail Tr 15445 16.19 Mates 5.35 5.35 Mather* 12.1212.12 McDdn 9.3410.34 MldA Mu 6.76 7.20 Moody Cp 1.6015.W/ Moody's 13.00 15 00 Morton Fundi: Grwth 10.3911.29 incom 4.00 4.38 iniur TP ».14 MIF Fd 9.30 9.00 MIF Gth 5,98 6.46 Au Omo 5 20 5.65 Mu Omln 10.01 10.M Mut Anri 18.68 10.68 Mm-THt 2.62 2JK NBA Mut unayai) Net wsac 10.1210.94 Not Ind 11.511.45 , Tudor Fd 174911,02 Twnc Gt 4.16 4,01 Twnc Inc fZlJJl ,\ Unit Mut 10.3011.16 | Un fd ) 0,71,10.61 \ United Funds: ^ * Accm 7.72 (.44 . v Incom 14.28 ll.W • jkm V 1.32 0.30 v Spl ,11 Ap W.IIJl In mf ]?:l? Iff if If Wlnco Pd 104111.31 Wtndior 0.6710.57 3,06 6.51 7.37 0,05 3.0T 0.36 News in Brief City police reported today that a color television valued at $386 was stolen from the Young Men’s Christian Association, 131 University, between 9 and 9:45 last night. Rummage—St. Paul Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester, Friday, Oct. 17, 9-5 p.m. —Adv. Rake Sale, Frl., Oct. 17, 9-5. Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Middle Beit Rd. -Adv. Harris wps revived Iby a fire department resuscitaipr squad j and taken to a hospital In good] condition, with only rope burns] on his neck. ,STOCK AVKRA ."ft . 43M" Dill. I _ J.l 132.3 M3.5 430.3 131.1 131.7 213.2 . 4f|.4 ill, 133.1 3,0.3 313., 211.1 147.7 333.0 9113 217.7 !».1 340., 414.4 144.0 130.4 241.11 331.1 fj/ii 140.4 3M.4 133.1 t %f/*>/*,■* Successfuhlnvem^ By ROGER E. SPEIAR Q — 1 have a small loaa in Simmondi Precision. Although I have no current need for caah, I ler If I should sell before I have a big loss. — M.V. A —. For several reasons I find it difficult to be bullish on this situation near term. Increased sales this year are primarily from government generated order* for M-16 rifle ammunition. A change in the Vietnamese situation would cut this source of volume. Last year 57 per cent of sales was to the government. ‘ ‘..„■ ‘ ■ Aerospace companies are auo large consumers of Slmmonds products. Substantial engineering costa related to development 6f fuel gauging for' Lockheed’s airbus wil) be' written off 'this year: In addition, interest expanses connected With loans for recent acquisitions bava risen sharply. Cost control has also been a problem, but measures have ben taken to. correct this: Taking the long view, Stm-mondc has recovery prospects from, its efforts to move -into commercial rather thin government-related business. Earnings in an uptrending pattern until last year ire not expected to recover before 1970., Q — Please explain to a widow on fixed income, fighting inflation, why yon recently laid a single-premium annuity Is | very, attractive. What com-1 ponies Issue this contract? —I B.T., F.S. A — Annuity contracts ere 1 written by life insurance com-1 panles. Ask for information! from any well-known company! in your city. Variable payment I contracts now available offset | inflation somewhat. Annuity Income Is calculated from statistics covering 11 re expectancy at your attained age. jt is derived partially (from company earnings on investments, partially' from return bf your capital over the life off yout contract. Because capital is gradually recovered, annuity Income is* gentrally considered to be the maximum obtainable with safety. It Will be paid regularly for Ufa even should you beat the mortality tables by exhausting jmur Initial Investment. The oldeir you are when you buy an annuity, Ute larger the monthly portion of returned capital. When I called an annuity "very attractive" l was answering e reader tn her eighties. / \ THfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909 C—9 Address. IKE’S PARK — Julie Nixon Eisenhower reads a plaque she has just unveiled, renam-ihg Nassau County Park in East Meadow, N.Y., in honor of late President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Looking on yesterday are (from AP Wirsphoto left) U.S. Rep. John W. Wydler; David Eisenhower, Julie's husband and Ike’s grandson; and Nassau County Executive Eugene H. Nickerson. SEOUL (AP) — The South] curred near the JdkBan Islands, I antiaircraft guns and 15 ma-i The North Koreans put up I Koreans .reported sinking a j 260 miles southwest ol Seoul. | chine guns. I heavy resistance when the de- North Korean infiltration ship' A spokesman said the ship,] It was the third Infiltration slroyer escort and several F5A with about 20 North Koreans !be,ieved on 8 misslon land ship from the north reported Freedom Fighters caught it. It aboard early today after g saboteurs on the coast, had a. seized or sunk by the South Kor went down in deep waters, fierce battle off the southwest riRh'speed metal hul? and a <*e- reans with-ln a month off the which ruled out recovery of the coast All hands presumably “PHve auperstruclure like that! south and west coasts. Another! wreckage, a spokesman said, went down with-thr-ship thel0^8^^8^118 ^at' He said R was[ infiltration -vessel escaped after ! _North Korean . attempts to South Koreans said F* a 75-tonner, a class which usual-1 sinking a police patrol boat. | land infiltrators by sea along ly carries 20 crewmen and is ca-j The Defense Ministry said the the South Korean coast have In-* * * pable of doing 40 knot*; infiltration - ship fired on thelcreased in recent-months, while The Defense Ministry said its * « * * , South Korean destroyer escort [overland infiltration across the forces—a' destroyer escort and Armament of the ship includ-:after being challenged, then fled|demilitarized zone has dropped, several Jet fighters—returned ed an 82mm recoillcss gun, two north in the Ydllow Sea. A nine- off markedly. U.S. and South unharmed. The sinking oc-'rocket launchers, two 14.5mm!hour chase ensued. iKorean officers say this is be- Ice-Age Trees Are Threatened cause their defenses along thS* DM? have been greatly^, inti proved.' The South Koreans today also reported the arrest of nine North Korean agents and South Korean collaborators and said an a rmy counterintelligence team was searching for three agents near Yangju, just north of Seoul. Ceremonies, a New Stamp Nation Marks Ikes Birthday LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - On the rocky slopes between Del Mar and La Jolla cling 6,0001 Torrey pines, among the* last survivors of a line that has come down almost unchanged from the ice age. . With less than four months to be successful, the Torrey Pines Association is seeking $300,000 to save 1,500 of the trees by adding their habitat to a state park. ★ ★ ★ If the campaign fails, the 173 acres involved may fall to the bulldozers of commercial real estate developers. The world’s only other known,key 78-acre parcel of pines,j stand of the rare but rugged {which is selling its holdings to pines, with their strange 12-inch private developer* the Fletch-leaves, Is on the island of Santa er Co. has given $100,000 in cash Rosa near Santa Barbara. to the fund drive, provided a LAST 3RD OF GOAL state parkfc formed.^ ! Ed Butler, former San Diego Major contributors in addition1 city attorney who heads the L, the Fletcher flrm have Save-the-Tbrrey*------Campaign, duded indlviduais wh0 d0nated; said the $300,000 rej^ents the , ^ ^ ^ last third of a $900,000 goal|flt nearly g500,000. Some small which must be met 8 contributions also have been state matching offer of $900,000. made j„ the drive which began * * * two years ago. A January deadline was set Torrey pines, once abundant, by Ed Fletcher Co., owner of a I survive on rocky terrain by WASHINGTON (AP) - Ceremonies honoring the memory of Dwight D. Eisenhower were the order of the day as the nation marked the 79th birthday of the soldier-president. Today’s schedule called for President Nixon to preside over ia White House program honor-ling Elsenhower as founder of | the People-to-People program ! for international friendship and {understanding. Eisenhower’s widow, Mamie, was to Join in the ceremony and reception. ! A $100-a-plate fund-rising din- ner was planned for tonight in Washington as part of a drive to raise $5 million for Eisenhowgr College at Seneca Falls, N.Y And in Abilene, Kan.—Elsenhower’s hometown where he [was buried after his death March 28—Postmaster General Winton M. Blount was on hand Students at Nixon College! to Light Antiwar Flame today for dedication of a new [ postage stamp honoring the 34th | president. I AWARDS FOR 3 The White House program this morning Included presents-tion of Eisenhower People-to-j People awards to Apollo 11 com-WHITT1ER, Calif. (AP) — from the campus with students, jmander Neil Armstrong, rehabi-Students of President Nixon's Dr. Case will be “out of town on (Ration expert Dr. Frank H. alma mater, Whittier College,1 a speaking engagement,’’an ad-Krusen of Tufts University in plan to light an antiwar “flame I ministration spokesman said. Boston and retired career am-' of life” on Vietnam moratorium The faculty ana administra- bassador George V. Allen. Willis day Wednesday. lion of this Quaker-founded col- H. Shapley, associate'deputy ad- * *• * lege voted overwhelmingly to ministration of the .National "It will burn so long as the I cancel classes for moratorium Aeronautics and Space Agency, war continues,” Jon Conte,'day. was designated as stand-in for chairman of the student Human * # * Armstrong who is on a round- Rights Committee, said Mon- Asked how his student col-thisworld goodwill tour, day. [leagues' view Nixon's handling The awards are for contribu- He described the flame as "a of the war, Conte said: tlons to international under- constant reminder of those who I “We cannot look into his own’8tandlng a"d P*80®-have died and are dying while It!heart, but we are covinced hej t^Linlai nr bums." is not going seriously into ttoLSfBS1 The flame will come from a business of getting peace .. Kii! is* ^ rb fi ““K1® “,mi ffdSSnS. students plan to display on the friends are dying.” |the honorary chalrman. * * * . “The aim,” Eisenhower said Moratorium observances be- of »time “is to huild a mas-Students froita campuses else- h„r. Mnndav m,pnino with 1 lne llme* ■ , DU„° I „,iii in„u Kan nere Monday evening wnn sjve program of communication i nil.! I speeches and a film about life in between Americans and citlzerts ed to 1 ght similar flames from, Vletnam in the mldst ot war. A other lands .. Its efforts the orlignai. I candlelight memorial service in have ranged from student and „ [recognition of the war dead will cbltuhri exchanges to the opera- Phyllis Case, wife of Whit-1 be held tonight at the student tiorf of Project Hope, the world’s tier’s acting President Harold i union. first peacetime hospital ship. Case, will touch off the "flame -----------------— ... of life" In downtown Whittier . AN INSPIRATION Wednesday after a silent march flr\r\r4c In Abilene today, Blount dedi- ________________________-3s» | \700U5 OTOien jeated the new Eisenhower stamp by saying: “Wherever ni Arorv HrdTlP men cherish freedom; wherever Wl /*Al Cu f MJII/c men strive for peace, they will turn to the example of Dwight Oakland *County Sheriff's Eisenhower for hope and Inspi-deputies reported today that ration.” -— thieves broke Into a Groveland The postmaster general also Township home last night and read a brief message from escaped with more than $3,000 President Nixon who called is-A Detroit man was arrested *01^ of household itefns. suance of the new stamp partic yesterday by Pontiac Slate Police in connection with the | v,i„M mianioht “A commemorative stamp, sending roots as far as 200 feet from the main stem and 15 feet into sandstone. A few grow stunted on cliffs whipped constantly by winds which average miles an hour. Others shel- { ter in ravines. BELONGS TO WORLD About half grow on land owned privately. Approximately 11,500 of these are on the land the {conservationists want added to ithe existing Torrey Pines State [Park reserve. I “Because pf its rare link with the world thousands of years [ago,” said Butler, “the Torrey pine belongs not only to San Diego but to the world.” STOCKS are our stock in trade. See us for dala and advice on—— the corporate stocks we think are best suited to your Investment program. Fftr informed investing, set the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation IFMI WMIII NEW yON« (TOCX KCMANOa 742 No. Woodward [ Birmingham • 647-1400 Irregular? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " BULK. IN YOUR DIET . BRAN 'BUDS' DESERTERS IN DENMARK—U.S. Army deserters Ted Price (left) of Cleveland and Reginald Aldington (center) of Harvard, III., sit with American attorney Mark Lane yes- AS WlraplMta terday during a press conference In Copenhagen. The two deserters are seeking political asylum in Denmark. plan to display 2,589-student campus and various churches. A proposal to build a new central fire station in Waterford! Township at Pontiac-Oaklandj 'WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Airport will be studied to i Supreme Court, taking on a determine about how much thel stack of cases dealing with stu- 3rd Man Held in Theft Case ulariy significant. Officers speculate the break- , . . _____ | in occurred close to midnight at -- —------------------ recovery of a stolen camper, |tha home of Gordon Adler, 5314 representing as it does the spirit dump truck, backhoe and Grange Hall, trailer valued at a total of more Township, than $25,000. G r o v e 1 a n d of communication, of exchange of idpas, of freedom of expression, is a particularly fitting * * * ! Deputies said entrante was honor to be paid to Dwight Ei- Raymond McKamey, 33, is gajned by breaking a sliding senhower and his vision of the third man arrested and door I peace and brotherhood.” 'charged with pnssessihn of the -------■■ — .....................- ■ ------- ■ -——...... stolen equipment. McKamey stood mute in, district courts In Rochester and; Clarkston on charges of possession and conspiracy to[ possess the stolen camper cab' and two counts of receiving the; stolen dump truck, backhoe and! trailer. He was set free after posting [ boil bonds pf $1,500. No court examination dale was set. TURNED SELF IN 1 McKamey turned himself in, to the police post after being served a warrant by Detroit police, ' !; v, ' *■ * 1$ , \ v The equipment was stolen lnj Walled .Lake and R e d f o r d; Township last week and was being sold in (he county, State Police detectives said. It was| recovered by state police after [ an Informant tipped them off. Court Is Mulling Fire Station Cost Study Set by Waterford Curbs on dent unrests crime, welfare and the draft, turned its attention today to one of the problems of a mobile society — laws which sometimes restrict new residents from voting. Today’s arguments before the court involved an appeal by Richard V. Hall, a Colorado Springs, Colo., lawyer, and his township and county will pay. This was decided by the Township Board last night when they authorized Supervisor Elmer Johnson to negotiate costs, with airport officials. It is reported the airport wants to donate the land on Airport Road opposite Vight ln exchange for the township paying all other costs totaling I vvife. about $627,000. One official said * ★ ★ the township doesn’t have the The Halls were denied the money. right to vote in 1968 because The new station would be they had not lived in the state built when the present Township for g)x months as the state law flail — fire station building is at that time required. The Halls vacated to move into a pro* claimed the law, which has posed new Township Hall on since been "changed to two, . , , , Crescent Lake near Tubbs | m0nth, resldency, discriminated j 8 "^Sty ” a“ In another matter, the board j H**chlef "justice barren E . J Nashville the court agreed to set Nov. 3 as the dale for open-[ Burser Wh0 has succeeded |ru,e on th® ,c*aim of.^8 ®tudent I ing bids for insurance on all; retir«d’chief Justice Earl War- lhat he »h°u,d h«ve ^eri given peals challenging New York state’s 1969 welfare cutbacks and, in a Maryland case, the right of states to set maximum welfare grants. In a Connecticut case the court held that a state may not withhold aid to needy children | on the basis of a stepfather’s income if he is not legally obligated to support them. ACTED ABRUPTLY The court acted abruptly, without hearing arguments. Itj merely cited its June 17, 1968 j decision which struck down \ Alabama’s practice of; withholding benefits f r o m [ fatherless children if the mother was engaging in extramarital relations. free prospactus-book/ats tell the facts about tha charming mutual funds □ Chinning Growth Fund □ Channing Income Fund □ Channing Balanced Fund n Channing Special Fund □ Channing Common Stock Fund CHANNING COMPANY, INC., 605 Pontiac Stale Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 48058/ Phonai (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. township vehicles. ren, presided over arguments for the first time yesterday. a more formal hearing before he was suspended. Ptliers charged In the case are Philip Slipo, 2l\ of 1975 FORERUNNER OF ORBltlNG SPACE-Yosemlle, Birmingham, and SHIPS—This is a diagram of Soyuz 3, the John J. Persky, 31, of Detroit, predecessor of the three Soviet spaceships, both.on counts of possession nnd| Soyuz 7, 8 and 9, presently orbiting the earth conspiracy to possess stolen! with a total of seven cosmonauts aboard, property. Cosmonauts sit lit the middle cabin diirtng AP Wlraplwtt launching, reentry and certain orbital maneuvers. The orbital compartment,, situated forward, contains additional working space. It is jettisoned before the spaceship crew return* to earth. ■ / ' HEARD PLEAS I six former students at Johns The eight-man tribunal heard [Hopkins University in Baltimore I pleas that juveniles be guar- |tao won a hearing on their fanteed -a -j^y—tefaH tliat I complBint that jheir disorderly I welfare recipient# c o n 11 n u e conduct conviction stemmed | receive aid while appealing a | from their disturbance of others | cutoff of their benefits; and that j with “unpopular Ideas. Negroes be ordered admitted to community recreation facilities. , Welfare-cases are coming to! | the high court in increasing numbers because of suits filed 'for the poor through ! neighborhood legHl s eV v Ices I programs funded by the Officii i of Economic Opportunity. The court accepted 'two ap- Youth Aid Unit I Meets Tomorrow The Waterford Youth Assistance Committee, which jjKorks.jvlttL jiriibkm. juveniles, will meet! nt noon tomorrow at Jayson’s reslnurant, 4195 Dixie. Chairman Rev. E. Dale Evanson of St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church will conduct I tjr^ business meeting. The cost of funerals Is Hot a mafter of concern to some but fo( many \it Is. We always have available for selection different services in a wide range of prices. Extended payments are avdil-dble for those who need tHisv assistance.. SPARKS-GRIFFIN. FUNERAL HOME 4R Williams 8t. Phone EE 8-9288 3 m C—10 rUK rox'i'l AC PRESS, TUESDAV. OC Help Wanted Mai* , 'ToIber For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 BOX RfPLICS At 10 «.m. today there w*r* replies at The Press Office la the following boxes: 3, 7, 27; 30.-40, 55. P ||1| Ml1 AP wirophoto Jim Lockway Now, With Wife Nia Then Man, Wife Kick Hippie Habits .. Ross OIIUsi Announcements 3 LOSE WEIGHT tartly with Dex A. § ’ * * * b 111 s. Only 98 cants. js. Drugs "RABi NOV ITCH," M.D. Hawthorn® Center, will speak on problamt in Pott Hospital cart for disturbed Wednesday, Oct. 15th at I p.m. at the Hawthi “ Cafeteria, CORONA DEL MAR, Calif, jments for an underground news-(AP) — Jim and Nia Lockway,!paper and put his talents to once full-fledged hippies, say work for an architect. And he they have kicked the drugs and i started a window washing bust-other trappings and made it ness on the side, back to the straight world. ! Lockway told Hubbard Heavy "We’ve found something bet-!of the Laguna Beach News-Post ter," Nia said, meaning rell- in an interview that he became gion. ja hippie after graduating from * * * [high school in 1962 "because "The hippie," her husband de-^ there was so much lack of con-clared, “is just as hypocritical cern by others for young peo-as the people he criticizes, [pie." Materialism is as bad in the hip-1 In 1966 he married Nia Kiel, pie movement as it is else- They had a son. But they contin-where. ued living the hippie way. “TTie hippie talks about love, "Sure I tried drugs—every, but he doesn’t mean jt or prac- one on the market," Lockway tice it in the Biblical sense. It is said. “I let my hair grow down mostly sex—in fact, sex wor-jto the middle of my back. I ship. jwore gold earrings, a beard— THE FULL ROUTE ithe whole bit- The Lockways, said j|m, werei*‘Kidsfed “P )Tith hippies “the full route." tbf system- That s why they He had long hair and a beard. take £ug*-lt’s an escape. They tiny, used the hippie drugs, the people around them wore the hippie lov* beads, and!™1"1"?,tbe «•*»> and the water dressed in hippie attire. bY P°LUuU"g ,Jt and "ot carl"« Last year they decided to that they do it. Their hang-up Is. drop out of the hippie world. the hypocrisy of today s world. Kicking drugs was toughest. * * * Lockway, 25, says he used LSD But little by little, Lockway j and methadrine, which hippies said, he and his wife began to ; call “speed." Nia, HO, says she [notice that hippies were hypo-! smoked marijuana. critical, too—“They didn’t real-1 and old habits, The. narcotics gave them the most trouble. * * * "It took Jim three good; tries," Nia said. “Each time some of his old friends would drop over, he’d lose his will power. But he finally shook it” He and Nia were baptized in July. * * ★ Going straight has cost the Lockways some of their old friends but they said they have no yen to go back to being hippies. TRAPPINGS TRADED Both quit'They cut their hair. Nia stopped wearing yellow-tinted glasses with gold rims. Lock-way traded his jersey with barber-pole stripes for a white shirt, and tie. care about anybody else.” The Lockways ware receptive when they received a visit from a missionary for the Jehovah’s Witnesses.--- PAINFUL BREAK Jim and Nia began the painful Man Held in Death of Infant Daughter NEW YORK (AP) - A 25-year-old laborer smothered and killed his Infant daughter with his hand when her crying interfered with his television watch-1 ing, then slashed his wrists in1 despair, police said. Ronald Fluellen’s wife, San-[ ★ ★ ★ dra, found him lying in the living room of their Bronx home when she returned early Monday. He was conscious and told her to call police, she said. disturbed y« Oct. 15ft1 Hawthorne Center Dey School between 6 and 7 Mile ¥ds. * ^SUNOCO?" Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME TRAYTON PLAINS__ 674 0481 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME KeeQo Harbor, PH. 682-0200. I D0NEIS0N JOHNS _____FUNERAL HOME____ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Servlno Pontiac for 50 year* T9 Oaklano Ave. FE 2-0119 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service” FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 432-8378 Eitabllshed Over 4S Veert Cemetery Ms 4-A OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL Gardens. 8 graves in "Sermon of the Mount". W. Knapp, 537 N.E. I33st. N, Miami, Fla. 33161. WHITE CHAPEL memorial, 4 grave plot In garden of religious awakening, owner moving. 332-9074, Personals 4-B BILL PROBLEMSI -CALL DEBTCONSULTANTS _J3B EARN TO 13 PER CENT toys, gifts 332*5377. FOR PEACE OF mind—for help" In meeting problems—for sure, sound advlce—dlal your Family Bible. Have a Sandra Party. Police found the baby, Rhonda, 11 months, dead in her bed. Fiuellen was admitted to Morri-sania Hospital and booked on a He quit drawing advertise-'business of breaking old ties homicide charge, police said. Death Notices I Death Notices i Death Notices -BROWN, PETER M.; Pvt. E-21 gurvH/ed by seve-ft of the U.S. Army, October 6, grandchildren. Funeral 1969, suddenly in Germany, service will be held Wednes--Son of Mrs. Gladys Ernst day, October 15, at 1 p.m. Brown and John (Pete) M. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Brown: grandson of Mr. and Home. Interment in Perry Mrs. Gustav J. Ernst of! Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Birmingham and Mrs. John- Kukuk will lie in state at the nie (Mable) Brown of Atlanta J Georgia. Funeral service from] visiting hours 3 to 5 and Tfo the Bell Chapel of the Wm. R.j 9.) Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple^ . Ave., Birmingham Thursday M^TIN^ETTA MAE^Octoher at 1 p.m. -October 16, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Rutterbush will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) other than myself. Jamas Proper, 833 Manzano, Walled U (YYOUR blrthdai gay and a happy vary way. Garris wayne. _____ fOY PARTIES, TOY'S by Play House. 338*2027. WIG PARTIEv. wigs by Calderon! FE 2-7992. Lost and Found 5 ound, Oct. n, ____ Rose Center Rtf. Reward. 637*2545 or 625*3102. LOST: REWARD: Irish setter h*m ile, I0-mo.-old, wearing choke chain and tags. Vicinity ~~ Lake and Middle O'Gooligan. Short due to spaying. Please call 335*4B7i or 681-1090. _______ LOST “OR" STOLEN: gelding, vicinity of dlebelt. Answers to Judah HOLLAND, GEORGE B.;j October 12, 1969; 15 4 5 Webster, B1 r m i n g h a m (formerly of Pontiac); age| 64; beloved husband of; Verneal E. Holland; beloved son of Mrs. Mahlie Holland; dear father of Mrs. Albert A. | Stevens, Mrs. Kenneth Swift,I Mrs. Ernest Sparks and Sam! R. Holland; dear brother of1 Mrs. Tom Kidd, Mrs. Claude; Brown, Wiley and Mark! Holland; also survived by! nine grandchildren and four] great - grandchildren. Funeral! service will be held Wednesday, October 15, at 3 p.m.j at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Holland will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JOHNSON/ HAROLD W/;! October 13, 1969: 6 9\tt| Robinann Drive; age 48; | beloved husband of Lola! Johnson; beloved son of Mr. Otis Inman; dear brother of Mrs. John Richmond, Mrs. Paul Andersdn,' M e 1 v 1 n | Inhian, Walter and Donald Johnson. Funeral service will be held, Wednesday, October ' 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral t home. me (Suggested! STAN1S, ALEXANDER; me. (ouggesieu 12, 1969; 2209 Newport. Detroit; age 49; beloved son of Vera Gruich. Prayers will be tonight, at 7: o’clock at the-.J. A. DeSantis Funeral Home, 2670'Chalmers at Charlevoix, Detroit'. Funeral service will b e| Wednesday, October 15, at 12:30 a.m. from the funeral home to the St. Lazarus Serbian Orthodox Church (Rauanica) at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Slants will lie in state at the funeral home. ■ 391-0482. LOST: BROWN AND wtllla 10» Colli*. answers to Laddla. Childrens pat. Rochester area. 651-11716. Reward._________ LOST: BLACK FEMALE. German white collar, vie. ot Pino Knob-Sashabaw-Clarkston-Orlon Rdt. 825- ■fosTFtSbV'iFstmo^^ case. Reword. Ml 6-5373. LOST MALE DACHSHUND,' brown, red collar.vlclnity Drayton Woods, 1969 ; 8210 South State Road, Goodrich; age 78; dear! mother of*TWrs. Virginia Sherman; dear sister of Mrs.! Olive Borst and Mr. Floyd Smith; also survived by five) grandchildren and three! great - grandchildren. Funeral! service will be held Thursday, i October 16, at 2 p.m.. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home,! 135 South Street, Ortonville! with Rev. Gary Sanderson | officiating. Interment in STRONK, ANDREW; October Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs.; 11, 1969 : 910 Argyle; age 87 8/3-5432. LOST: BLACK MINIATURE poodlt, conllnenal haircut, wearing orange collar, with 1968*69 tags. Answers to the name of Newer*, 338-4235. Carllsla and Kennett vicinity. Reward. Duck Lika Rd., pleas* call 887-4571 Martin will lie in state at the | funeral home. The family suggests contributions may be made to the Goodrich United; Methodist Church. MILLER, BABY BOY AN-; THONY; October 13, 1969; 3731 Davison Lake Road.l Ortonville; beloved infant son! of Louis ad Carol Miller; | beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller I and Mr. and Mrs. Donald; Gresehover; dear brother of! Timothy Scott and Frederick Louis Miller. Prayer service! will be held today, October 14, J at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135! South St., Ortopvllle. Inter-J ment In Green Corners Cemetery, Hadley.' KUKUK, ALBERT A.; October ’ Jl, 1969; 1011 LaSalle, Waterford Township; age 71'; beloved husbapd of Luralne . Kukuk; dear father of Albert Junior Kukuk; dear brother of Mrs. Maty Frawley and J Mdwln A. Kukuk; allo RUTTERBUSH, , STELLA A. October 13, 1969 ; 7270 Howell , Street, Waterford twp.; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Vera Barnard, Mrs. .Dorothy G Racosky, Lowell M., Merlin F., Warren S. and Sherwood A. Rutterbush; dear sister of Mrs. Anna Novabadien, Mrs. Bertha Reis, Mrs, Joe Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Reitzel and Mrs. Scott Combs; also survived by 22 g r a n d c H i ldren. Funeral y servlcatwill be held Thursday, dear father of Mrs. Mary Schreiber, Mrs. William (Angeline) Paulson, Mrs. Jule (Irene) Metzer, Stephen, John, Stanley and Joseph Stronk; also survived by five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Recitation of: the Rosary will be tonight, at 7:30 o’clock at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home! Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 15, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pontiac, with Rev. Father Edward D. Popiclarz officiating. Inter-] ment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Stronk will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to {9:30 p.m.) 1 TaVlOR, ETHEL U.; October 13, 1969 ; 2566 Walton Blvd., Avon Twp.; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Earl Taylor and Mrs. Ray- Taylor; also survived by four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 16, at 1 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funers Home, t Clarkston. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, ■ Clarkston. Mrs. Taylor will lie i in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. '> 55.50 PER' HOUR, axparlencad duel installer and fabricatcr. Tima and a half for ovar tima. Steady work. Must have own tools. O'Brien Heating, 371 Voorhelt Rd. _ 10 MEN WANTED DAILY FOR: CASUAL LABOR LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE FACTORY MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Report ready for work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER 1338 Wide Track W.*Roar Entrance An Equal Opportunity Employar TO BOYS WANTED MONDAY - FRIDAY OCT. 13th -17th TO WORK FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. MUST BE AT LEAST 16 YEARS OF AGE / app\.y in person : LYLE McLACrfAN mail room THE ' PONTIAC 'PR£SS ASSEMBLERS ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL Our rapid axpanelon and promotion program hat craatad torn* vary good assambly position*. Full Full fringe benefit*. BENTON DIVISION 2870 Industrial Row__Troy Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M. bAILY PAY General Labor-Groundikaaplng Warehouse * Factory - Janitorial Pius many mora OPEN 6 A.M. DAILY REPORT FEADY FOR WORK -An Equal Opportunity Employar A WORKING manager for car wash, mechanically Inclined. 681-2238. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR, tracer type ---- | Full t machine operator. X. COMPLETE CHARGE OF MULTIPLE CORPORATIONS LAND DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS. RHONE MR._ HARRY BLOCH 623*9600. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Process engineer, part time. 333-79! A i house IftARi experienced private home, light cooking cleaning, MUST have c I references. 647-8888. • __ ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN for, Buying, Selling or Trading m estate, we will offer you the < portunlty to make above avara aarnings, call Mr. Badort or Ai George, 674-4101. ABLE-BODIED MAN over 30 i factory work. Mechanical < perience desirable. Simp arithmetic required. Apply at 21.7 ATTENTION __ YOUNG MEN We art looking for 10 young who are' sincerely interest*! ring themselves. Our 90 Saginaw St. management training program is again being offered in the Pontiac area. Above average aarnings and rapid advancement for those who qualify. If you 1 are 18-23, high school graduate future. Call 332-3826. percent effort to your AMBULANCE DRIVERS AUTO MECANICS CfTY OP PONTIAC Salary S3.64-S4.40. Experienced variety of heavy automotive and power anven equipment. Apply City of Pontiac A GOOD OPENING FOR : UTILITY MAN For various lobs In the maintenance department of a wall known and respected local concern. Must be able to read, write and be able to do soma simple arithmetic. particular factor. Good salary and callent working conditions. Pitas* apply In parson to tf\* . MAINTENANCE DEPT. The Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron St. BETWEEN 8 to 11 \M. ADJUSTORS • INVESTIGATORS Experienced or nonexperienced, outstanding .salary opportunil 'Its. Must be at gradual# ”and and employe* benefits. Bh school gr ir. 334-0986, AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Process engineer, part tima. 333* 7983. ACCOUNTING Cost accountant; supervisor cost section, must be familiar with |ob order costing, overhead analysis, profit margin analysis. We want a man who win nanoii iht complete^ cost related function for the controller. Degree not necessary. Ap- Bly or sand resume to Benton (vision,. AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Row, Troy, M I c h . between 14 and. 15 Mila Rd., off Coolldqa Hwy. BUTCHER, FULL OR PART time, 335-5932, Nash Market. _ BAKER, ^DANISH PA&TRY Shop, 2523 W. Maple. Birmingham. Ml 4-; _4422._;_____ BOYS - MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK . S625 salary per i Increase after ichard's Co., BUS BOYS pany benefits, paid vacations. Apply In parson. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ______;__20 S. Telegraph BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excellent opportunity to loin a fait growing company In the field of automation. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple Rd., Troy 642-3200 igjp COLLEGB 8TUOENT,' Tu*sd*y"*nd Thursdays as Land Surveyors Assistant. Non Smoker. Must be neat, and willing to work. 82.50 per hr. 332-2738 after 4:30. C H R 1ST IAN RECORD IN G and Sa lei Co. needs part tima help Immediately. Guaranteed salary, no exp. needed. 1-755-5554 Warren, Micftigan. \ CONTRACTORS General Contraclqr — Accepting Bids From \Sub-Contractors On All Traces. 190 Unit Apartment Prelect. p. j. Mason Construction 5781 Highland Rd. - 471*1281 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM (2.96 - $3412) ml________ ■ ... pVkf golf courM work. Rogulor. full Park Molnlananco •aotonal) *?< Per.onnal billet, 151 Marlin 5lraff, Birmingham, Michigan. CABLE SPLICERS No axotrltnct nec.siary ARB NEEDED AT MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TO WORK IN BIRMINGHAM, ROYAL OAK IP INTERESTED CALL 393*3094 . AREA CODE 313 call coy.ECT if 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MON. THRU PR I, An Equal Ot)pdrtunlty Employer Help Wanted Male * BORING MILL OPIRATORS. lathe oparaton/ apply /Sutler Product* Company, 407 Hadley Holly. 7 “ CLARK OIL Mil ^several stations ^Jor ^ejjjL Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Want*dM*l* 6 "OM PARTI MAN, axparlencid onjy. i ,f ChevrolaT daalsrm'p ^prslerjidy/ Chevrolet, MUIord, 4I4-1035, BIU 1 Spain. •1. ■ . „ laAa STATION ettanddnt milled, Wjl ' MAOHINIBST . . / / Medium Else Company, all hancfiK ' nvarilms, never any lay-otts. Mall rapllts to Pontiac Pres Box C-43, ad'vancetrwnf'^ulth' *Tha company' 1 For mora information call Jqrry Eods, Lincoln 1-7231 alter i> lfl-i 3534. ’ COMBINATION "" MAINTENANCE HELP WANTED 'FOR Clerk Oil M station at M-M end Cell Lake RO. Full time and pert time available. Apply at Clerk Oil# 928 S. j MODERNIZATION SALESMAN ' . Quail Meal Ions: must 1)0 el leeit Journeymen with 3 years Building experience. D*« Construction Co. 33E3I7I..33S-J527. ' Telisyraph. Ask ter Kip. ; MECHANIC*, MECHANIC Halpers. Apply feme Sale* end Service. 3M0 Orchard Lake Rd., Katge AND STOCK MAN Varied working hours, adjustable to your schedule, salary plus benefits, paid *lua Cress and Blua , General Harbor. . 1 MACHINE HAnM TOSTetTgTn e lathes, mill end general machining. Some experience, ssi 1. wiison, pentlec, MAN POR" WAREHOUSE, shipping end receiving< aportlng goods company# an equal opportunity em- Shlatd, Ufa insuranca, profit sharing, liberal discount, send resume to Pontiac Press, Box C-3, Pontiac 4*0*6, ' Foundry Michigan's largest lewlers. CARPENTERS Rough end finish. Laborers wd WkwwW lidfn wgrlc# 6 days a week, year round# 682-0610# 2156 Cast taka Rd.# keego Harbor, ^chIckeIs3- Wanted MACHINIST Small build shop needs all around ~ DETAINERS-” Steady employment partunlly for advancamtnt. Must navt own toots. C a 11 330-7631. Special Machines Automation Opportunity fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal Opportunity Employar. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE RP., TROY DRIVER Experienced, on ready DUMP TRUCK Driven prefer over 4} years, FE 4-7397. DRAFTSMEN For fast growing company, experience necessary.' All fringes, .alary open. Apply in perron. PYLES INDUSTRIES 28990 Wixom Rd., Wlxom, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer DESIGNERS Automation-tools-Dles 333-7000 DO YOU WANT A good future with good pay and working conditions? Auto Mechanic needed call Milch. 338-7544. DISHWASHER. DAY WORK ONLY no Sundays or Holidays, Burning DELIVERY~MAN, BIRMINGHAM • Bloomfield area, good driving record essential. 588-4143 after 4. DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAYOUT MEN DETAILERS TRAINEE KTB o U 566-2211 KOLTANBAR ENGINEERING CO. 950 Maple Rd., Troy Employment office open III 9 p.m. Dally for hiring ~ DRAFTSMAN Minimum 1 year experience MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Journeyman or equivalent SUNNEN HONE OPERATOR Set-up experience required MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN TRAINEE High school graduate with tome mechanical experience. Excellent benefits, steady employment. ________AIL C. DIVISION^ OP KSL$EY-HAYE5“ 118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion DESIGNER Special Machines Automation „• Opportunity to become pro|*ct leader. Fringe benefit^ overtime, steady year around rwork. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. Maple Rd., Troy EXPERIENCED MISCELLANtOUS machine operator, Crescent Machine Co., Inc. 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac, Mich. EXPERIENCED TOOL miker for tool, |ig and flxtura work at pro-duclon machine shop, age no barrier If qualified, good wages, fringe - benefits, and working con--divans, plant a m p I o y I n g approximately 50 people, located 4 mi, east of Pontiac. Write Box 4377, Auburn Heights, Mich. 48057 or call 85^3400, ask for Mr. Coon. E X PE RIENCED DR IVE R wanted for delivery of appliances end furniture, prefer on* familiar with Pontiac. end surrounding districts. 373-0688. EXPERIENCED MAN needed for home cleaning service, will consider on the |ob training 'for qualified person. Dalton Service gmeitwtf 385-6111,______ Excellent Opportunity for Retire* Full time position, courtesy guard, apply at Personnel Dept., Main office, Pontiac State Bank. _ EXPERIENCED "DRY cleaner for petroleum solvent plant. Good opportunity for conscientious man, excellent working conditions. Royal Oak Cleaners, 126 W. 11 Mil* Rd., Royal Oak, LI 2-1000. ELECTRICIAN Journayman Induilrial alaclrlclan for gantral malnlananca work. Good fringe benefits and working conditions. Ovartima, hew rate effective Oct., 30, 54.10 par hr. Apply: AVON TUBE DIV. Hlgble Mfg. Co. 4th & Water St. Rochester, Mich, EXPERIENCED tree climber, mostly removals, excellent pay, _335-4573._______ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS ARE NEEDED AT MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TO WORK IN FARMINGTON, TROY, SOUTHFIELD IP INTERESTED, CALL 393-3094 AREA COOB^I ( FOR A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW t A.M. TO 4 P,M, MON. THRU MU. An E quel Opportunity employer ENGINEERING AIDE! & II city op pontiAc Salary -M.37—S4.3I, depending llanf fringe irtunltlas tor upon the position. Excellent reasonable knowledge of The principles arid practices'ol dfantho dr APPLY PERSONNEL OPPICI, ~ 450 Wldo Track Orlva 1. EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER __________ MS-3700 FURNACE SERVICE MAN 14.00 par hr. truck furnished, uniform and Insurance, mult be experienced and have oWtt tools, phona 671-1747 •venlngs, 631-4243. Mr. Weaver. FIELD' REPRESENTATIVE — insurance Investlgallon, Northern Oakland County, call employment Lake area. 614-7777 Or 4344M4. GAS PUMPER'S, GOOD PAY", overtime, full and part tima help needed! Cranbrook and Maple Rdt. GAS STATION ATTInOANTi experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references. Putt or part time, •pit, Telegraph and Maple. No experience necessary. Will train. Age no barrier. Systematic^ 25464 Novi Rd.r Novi. An Equal Opportunity Employer 349-5230 GENERAL SHOP LABOR Sheet metal fabrication* ihop work ing 45 hrs. ell benefits. TMRESON McCOSH INC. Excellent challenging and ds aggressive neat appearing, storting individual, to earn lop iry and bonuses. Along with many other company “rong sales b For confidential __liter 7_p.m, JANITORS' FULL TIME, days, employee benefits, Bloomfield Hills Nursing Cental*^ 338-0345. KITCHEN STEWARD Mature man with supervisory ability, food service - experience to closing. Excellent wages, and fringe benefits. Apply In person or cell: Mechui Red Fox Telegraph Rd. at 15 Mile 626-4200 KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS For evening hours, full and part-time shifts available. Must have transportation and be 18 years old. HOWARD JOHNSONS TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD. _______.BIRMINGHAM^ ‘ LINEMEN No experience necessary ARE NEEDED AT MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TO'WORK IN PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, BIRMINGHAM IF INTERESTED, CALL 393-3094 v AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT FOR A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. , MON. THRU FRI. __An Equal Opportunity Employer Laborers — - no expeRiENCE irmance and reliability. Exc. oenetits provided: —— Steady employment ’ Good starglng salary with opportunity for advancement. Fair management bolides Paid vacation* holidays & Insurance. Apply at G&W Engineer, Inc. 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac An Equal Opportuily Employer LABORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ($2.96 - $3.32) General laborers for fht Department of Public Works. Profer mtn In their thirties. Full time, 40-hour week |obs, full ' lunlty err II be riflPNHI i at 851 between 8:00 J . ___ ___ . S. Eton, Birmingham, Michigan. LATHE OPERATOR tom* (xptrltncd nec.nary, rx-cellenl wages and frlngt benefits, plenty of overtime, deyt end afternoont. Apply at Benton Division, AMBAC Industrial, 3170 industrial Row, Troy, M I e h ., Belwean 14 and IS Mila Rdl., oft Coolidga Hwy, " LAND SURVEYOR With flald and drafting txparianca. For luparvlury position with fait growing modular_homo manufac- Datrblt, Mri. Davidson 173-5603 Loan Adjuster Have opening for man ex- Krienced in handling de-quent accounts. May consider inexperienced man who desires to learn installment loan business. Excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. _ FilUoW^L DIPT, COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK t ,w«ok, all.frlngos. 3 mitiikmr rtont ad On Spoi 4 Ih this adl live Away, ini Mechanical Engineer Mtllth speaking tarto Rico,, faa Paroonnal. 75M7M. MEAT CUTTER For itrvlce Medical, 1 Lake Rd. MAINTMaNCE MEN Journayman millwright or machlna repair or prova S veers axperltnca, Industrial malnlananca, machfna Installation and rapalr. Alt MnaflH tuppllad, good working condition and overtime, atoning rota 14.37 Ptr hour, and 14,60 itorflng Oct, Higby P/Ranufac?urlngWCo., 4th1*and Water its., Rechaifar, Mich. 651-5)00, ■ v jATIlfOeWlTWork'ln ‘ City pi Birmingham. »v.«o MtfS'tb Ror'h'alaf'and "llrl to Ilia par hr. I P.m. Cil|/47-3617. Downtown Pontiac man with full scop to manage gll 1 ^Salary open. - Please md full resume, showing work istory and salary desires to Box umber C 34, At tne Pontiac Press. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS COLLEGE MEN Maintenance Men tools* and have soma mechanical ability., JFringe btntflto Include paid vacations, lilt and heopllal insurance and ratlretnont plan. Apply In parson. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N, Saginaw Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employar NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED Apply: Keego Sales Service 3060 ORCHARD LAKE RD. __KEEGO HARBOR_ Need Part-Time Work? that will exceed itoost college grads. Call Mr. Kuceppa at 673* 1221, week days only. Equal Opportunity Employer IMMEDIATE' OPENINGS $11,200 Minimum If.qualified RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN Nationwide good personality 1 n and women who Evening- help can train you ill season. Im- rding 2nd FLOOR Montgomery # Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer . NEEDED AT 0NCEI Johnson, Russ Johnson Pon-tlac, 89 M24 in Lake Orion. _ __ * ORDERLY Immediate openings for full Urn, elternoon and day orderlies with experience. LIPeral salary* qnd benefits. Apply Personnel, Crltian-ton Hospital, Rochester, 651-6000. Part time, over delivery, maintenance, etc. driver'! license. | 446-6034. | PARTS CLERK'AND also PORTER i NEEDED, car dealership experience preferred. APPLY PONTIAC KEEGO SALES i SERVICE, KEEGO_HARBOR. PLASTIC INJECTION Molding - foremen, exc. wages end haneflts. Imperial Molded Products. Call lor appointment. 434-0100. PAINTER, experienced,' one. Cali aflar 4 p.m., 333-0356. PART TIME YOUNG man tor clean up work, apply Arrow Tael and Reamer. 711 Stevenson'Hwy., Troy. Plumbing & Heating Salesman Excellent opportunity for man with knowledoa of plumbing and heating equipment. If you have never told before wt will train you. Potential for high aarnings Is axeOMOnt. Many company benefits Including Immediate discount privileges. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL . An fquel opportunity emplbyer Parts Truck Dflvair to assume driver end porter work. good drlvfflg record end steady. Call Bob Norton at 635-3635 Hahn Chrysler Plymouth, 6673 Dixie Hwy, _ ._____________ PLANT ATTENDANT To oparata and maintain high pressure hollars and work in baneral malntananca, must have Detroit Boiler Operator License. Salary depends on qualifications and experience. Excellent frlno* benefits. Contact Personal Dept., Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole M(ch'pt,B"* Punch Finisher DAY SHIFT Boring Mill Vertical Mill Hydrotel NIGHT SHIFT LIBERTY TOOL AND ENGINEERING 3350 w, -Maple Rd, welled Lake PAINTERS WANTED, only, neat 643-3416. experienced 447-6334, or ELIAS BROS. 310 BOY RESTAURANT AND Tala' _ ' BtALilfATB~ 3EL^I5Sm«b£m Qrf f?mnovK. P.NST°K0Db#MTO PHONB*mV MARSHALL 42^-1333.’ RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK nine Shift BIG Evening Ihli •sVu'v RETIRED CARPENTER, to work pert fime, inside Ihinr work. Cell 332-7237 or see Mr. Patterson, at 10 , W. Huron St. REVOLUTIONARY NlW ' > AUTOMOTIVE I \ Product a Being Introduced In the Mid West. Excellent opportunity tar advancement. Earning potent Is I unlimited. Qualified dietrlbutore appllcel Ions now being acceBted- __465-1677. ___ RELIABLE MANbR COLLEGE STUDENT , Por delivery, full or Bert time, deye, excellent worklne conditions,. - excellent cilery. Apply. Mermen Prescriptions, U-Mlie 6. Lasher. BirminatMjfn, . ....STOP1 5 men needed to repltce t men * who wouldn't werk, SI75 pet week. Lonq hours, cell Mr, Powers belnrp 2 p.m. 135-6044. . ’ 7 1 &S For Wont Adi Dlal^ 334-4981 H«lp Wontod Mai* 6 H.Ip Wanted Mole m , ..SALES representative u , NELSON STUD WELDING J Help Wanted Mol. 4 Shop Help Wflriat foremost producer of WELDED FASTENING SYftTIMi «n exceptionally attractive trSVSl ~ Excellent salary ••• exceptional Incentive potential fflWrrJ™ °* N™"" “ Z S"v&' ygJftHMLJttMHlg* -WPi TO". salts axparlanca but reipenilv* to tKhnlcal training. Protar measurably aucceutul YOUnS^An!'' bU' W"-L C5NSI?>'!R T.AmiNO A jUPMIOll LOCAL INTERVIEW ARRANGED IMMEDIATELY Airmail fgftgr or rtaom* immidiVielyYT" C. R. JACKSON NELSON STUD WELDING COMPANY A United-Corr Division of TRW, Inc. Toledo Avo. 28th St. AmEquel Opportunity Employ or PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT.INO OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WMKWkQOH TO AND PROM PONTIAC -Call 5*5-1 WO for work Wagan i" Or rape reedy for work EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. ERNOALE 2320 Hilton Rd EDFORD 2AM7 Grand Rival LAWSON ft S. Molt THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1065 ~----------------—------- - SS.■ • ..~ ....;- p Wanted Male tlH.lp Wanted Female 7jHelp Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female TRAINEES m ft— li 71 Help Wanted Femnle BARMAID AND flight i C*n train' to har.nma lirnl iHlleri; macttinjsti in stable medium * sized; Iroy araa plant. • Must be staedy workar '• Good phytlcal condition -I • Fxtaiinnt |ob for vetarenl | • Put! banaflta and coit of, living WOMAN, 19 OP night shift, In anack bar. Paid par? firm vacation, Blue Croat banaflta. Ao* will tralr &isS: *?,owl H SmBH WEi T&5tBfrV3E*- CLERK-TYPIST { AM-3212; •I HOUSE^WRf Rr“t garwral houuvmrk, fcSBSRftjEB 4S£p«*1 Rd * mortgage and commercial loans, noma, good wagta, paid Blue WAITRESS, RARMAID Inquire Payton Piece, 7* ftaldwln. WAITRiSS~WflTTfTNo axpartanca y. ^Rotco'a_, Restaurant H.lp M.le-Fiittale B A ItYEARlCP AGE and up. 9171 01*1 p.m. to to 1 WANTEO Oroylon Plain* apply 9 CXOY>OR~Mby«lltlnfl Ickln. up pnd dalivartnq u»h Mtrti Cali Mol I 399-2199, A*, S2I-I17t, PBlVmfr ijhom Mapla, I Croat, muat hgvo vary Intaraatad In hiring long farm; employees. Start 13.21 par hr, i Coll today a FE 4*0586 writ* Post Off lea nga wnn con- g«nk, J02S E. Maple, Birmingham HOURS SELECTABLE, MU WM*# EXCTLLBNT 0PPORTUNITY ?P.R__HO U 9 B_WI VIS AND YOU ALL JOBS ARB FRBE Tire Mounters YOUR PART HKLP SERVE THE AND NURSES AND EMPLOYEES; - - - PONTIAC I SNACK STUDENTS, PLEASE APPLY ..... PERSON AFTER 9 AM, COWBOY JACK'S BEEF HOUSE, 17 17 rn Ira Mf een f and 12 a m, “____IF can work 2 houn Ing l Hr with to i housekeeping jjya In. PE 4-9471. WOMEN, fZff TIM® 7 Light daiivorlai, must hava phone wrTfa Bonnla Jo Candlaa, Inc. Box 277, ____________2-7243. _ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS SALESMAN AFTERNOON SHIFT 2:30 TIL 11 ■ | WOULD YOU LIKE TO 00 .TETY TORSI CROOKS RD., TROY. ■umpmmu cA'tfftifrtsr HouF9'"VeL~E£fABLB,| HOSPITAL 'SNACK™ BAR." I F ?vCVno NLni?«5urtuat U N 1' .-JWTF»1>tid cai.1. m-.s-ssm.. Indents, h?lem-“ ARE YOU LbOKlNG for a lob that PERSON AFTER efftn arrs. c h a l l a nga with CHAMP'S **/| B responsibility? Wa need an jtf. ' ^ -r2- dividual to handlo correspondence and tha coordinating of pforaet»ia-i'-ijr«'i^.... Miirv com- CASHIER AND SALES flirt, J. R. .._ * * Sea |5!|I LumbarCo., 7940 Coolly Lake Rd. | XIJC H ■ N^H Jt,LP^ ^ PU LL Portage. Indiana. WOMEN tO OPERATE naW dry r leaner a at Opdyka Souara Shopping Center, will train 924*7719. YOUNG WOMEN training, picking Fuliar ffur Mandall. f-5, PART-TIME SALES PERSONNEL WANTED For our Mana Dapartmanf Morning, efternoon or avanlng tiouri available, sea Mr. Senwarta, Lion Stora, Inc. Mlrf /Shopping Canter. Teiayaph,-> Pontiac. raci# Mitt 1S-2S* •for- pj« RESTAURANT, 1420 W. MAPLE,! Coll Joan Johnson 942*3055 American Girl 19379 Woodward at 7 Mila paraonalily Immediate earning required. For Interview call ! Mr. Patera befort a_p._m. 335-S3S5. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 REAL ESTATE blrlng! Naad 4 aggreaalve fei-R-t our afiff. Lleant i train; ^raffrrad, but will train. ptaaafnAi alerting-tvary Saturday at # a.m. * 1 Call Mr. Roger or Mr. ftehram far appointment. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor-------- FE 5*9471 atari »l lent qualify. No ICE ability. Call Pin k, primarily! Hickman. Commiailon plua benefits. Call FE 5-SERVVCE STATION, CLERK Part lima to tall fabric role ted Items, S1.75 par later. wagta SKILLED OPERATORS AND TRAINEES STEADY WORK CONSTANT OVERTIME ★ Grinders ★Mills ★ Lathes ★ Drills LYND GEAR INC. Subsidiary of Condec Corp. Phone 651-4377 or Apply at 361 South St., Rochester 37 Turk St., Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employer no 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Mai mbrook In Birmingham, , WE NEED EXPERIENCED! Secretaries Dictaphone Opr a. SWvfCC $t At ION MAN AGER mdl mechanic lor 20 yr. old business, oxcollonl opportunity lor tho right mon, *21 Unlvtrilty, contact I. C. Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Typlit. Teletype Opra. Clerkt HO key Adding < c. omptorneter Opra. SECURITY OFFICER ■llablo guard, .r"e,iL •xp.rl.ncd tacurlty illont ulory plu» f slits program, apply * i I. personnel dept. SI. J Woodward Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SINGER CO. FONTIAC MALI. “ CASHIER-------- TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP Far evening thill. All bonatiti. Good wages. Apply gti -JAS BROr .....-...*-Y*,rl' Recce I. 2171 ASSISTANT MANAGER wontod JaaUaBgfe__________ KUP ond wndwlch .hop. Id KITCHEN HELP FULL or port working conditions. Cslt 931-1903. 9171 •'Dill?' DroySsn *ut ORIVEP9 NEEOED,- Hu, SuInTArtly V g.m. I volley school., Miiwrd, ats-mt. LIVE IN HELP to core for 2 imoll BLOOD DONORS cmAaBTigateL RXll NKDED 9, lor imoll homo to live In. more lor A11 "h P0,ulv* " homo. Ag« 20 wogoi REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL FULL AND FART TIME Excellent floor time. Plenty loads. To loin our team oil thi n.tdod Is ambition and Mlf tldonco. Coll TOfW. Phippa. Ingar Raal Estata. In olio. REAL ESfATE • BOY RESTAURANT 725 S, Adama Plaza, Rm. 129 931-9111, axf. 239! STUDENTS " EPS HiglrSchool Seniors and College YOUR SCHOOL EXPENSES? WE HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR STOCK DEPARTMENT IF YOU ARE AVAILABLE FROM * AM. FOR A 4. 4 OR * HOUR WORK SCHEDULED. ON A 3, 4 OR 5 DAY BASIS. TELEGRAPH A HURON mm ue | Plxl# Hwy. i Stiver Lk. Rd Phone 942-3055 Birmingham flIanTNO TTBTjTl , ALSO houaekeepara, Birmingham, car incidentally, we pay aiiowawcg. 942-7900. . . , , Bonum tnd OENfAU ASSISTA'NT, chair aide for Turret Lathe Oaerator f —:-----------chiwran't ipaciatiit, agat 22-32. urreiLaiMB upgruiur AN ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeper, able Experience preferred but not f* liPa,vi?fi«eP#la.lLi,rJSft SttlL fo handle all phatet of book- nocotaory. Thla la a full tlmt %£eJT!KuJIS9L ,rJ!K hooping. Including clotlng out at permanent poaitlon. Call 9I2-||0 Bnaflla, plenty ft oyirnmi. (Mya thf §nd ot m0nth. Plf........jl * ^ ‘ * * - ' ^SX.fr'u. *..%! rotoronco and salary ox .m.rxu lndusmes,- a;q[ Boyn, Log Homos. '-“•Coolldgo|AVONEbREPRE^6NTAT|,VB5j hours in yourbwn larrltoiY. Call now FE 4-0439 or writo Drayton Plaint, >.0. Box 91. and avi Division SflL. ..... .. 15 Mila Rda Hwy. pply In paraon 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employ moot Oftico TIRE MOUNTER Experienced In mounting and balancing car and truck tiret. Excellent hours, benefits and pay. Apply at 45 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. UN IT E D S A PE fY AND SECURITY SYSTEMS INCOR. NEEDS BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE 25 TO 45 Earn While You learn Notionwldo — B| .. ............ ... manege their branch of aggreash :a desires Hi_ major sincere" desire to succaad. 799-44M Hudson s Pontiac Mall J!Shoe Fitter Help Wanted Mole 6Help Wanted Male USED CAR PORTER parlance preferred. _____OAKLAND CHRYSUEFf-PLYMOUTH Assemblers and Production Machine f Operators | No Experience Necessary Pontiac Motor Division Gend (ral Motors Corporation { Pontiac, Michigan - j Employment Office Open 8-11 A.M. 1-4 P.M. l Monday thru Friday An equal epportunlty amplayar SUNOCO? ERS, pnona afl-1323.___ WANTED LABORERS AND production welders. 3975 Ortonvllte Rd., across from Clarkston Equip- SCREW MACHINES Multi-spindla operators need? pay, frlngjs._3i3.79l3. SECURITY GUARD'S FOR «fh? tlac araa, 92.99 .per hour fringes, full and part-time, top! WELDERS experienced only — I - uniforms. Holidays. 4 tests given I 4555 Dixie 'A TELEPHONE CANVASSER" SUPERVISOR Tdp Salary for right parson. Coll noon only, Mr. Brooks, t LADY, 25~OR over, switchboard wo train, day shift. Muat ha hlqt school graduate banaflta. Fringe holidays. Call between 9 Sunday an 9 a.m. ana through Frl. FE 4 254k___ AUTOMATIC S C R E W' MACHINE operator, tracer typo milling machine operator. Full benefits, excellent conditions. Bernal Incorp. 1450 Souttr. Troy.' _ ATTRACTIVE GIRL," off fee position teats givenl Hwy.; Drayton Plains, ■baby SITTER, .older worn* preferred, colored okay. 425-4882. BABY SITTER atablas, modern avellal 1955 Ray Rd.. Oxford. Cl WANTED | $ TRUCK MECHANICS J . nsra JtB, Gas or diesel. Liberal poy,|y*Mj!“: My homo. 1_chlld. 673-8092 BABYSlfTVK MORE FOR th«in wages. 481-0144. BAGGER FOR DRY cleaning Birmingham Cleaner Woodward. 4-4620. BABY SITTER WANTED'." YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE 0 EARN MONEY TOI Drive Bloomfield Wlfli school bus: >.00 an hr. own transportation. 15-5925.__ '• Dining Room Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT Cross end life Insurance, vacation, holidaly pay and pension bonoflta Apply In parson only. TED'S _____BLOOMFIELD HILLS________ DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac area, full time, experienced oc#/, must _be over 21r973-l311._ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced only, 5 days Including Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ex collont jolar|F. 335-9144. EXPERIENCED 'COLLECTOR - or muat hava credit experience, >•4427, top salary. Age 25 i Cleaners, 1253 9. 1-3:40, Pontiac *8;'"Wfonc* fomtshed, retire-['ttLyZiiy™ 2'v"r'9"’ 9- JRrAWB wKINUCK nANUo, lOr ii„ progroulvo die*, steady 3* hour l*>r- LOB, 1 Monday thru Friday. TREE. .ptaGERS# _ S T A R T ^ lm-.| " GMG merit and full benefits. a.m. to 4:30 p.m.| 3^fhSi,'3i55<,aJ!fttr Rochester Molding production. Applications 9-4 p.m. :ULL OR pXrt'TIME, axpariancad accept one a. write Box Romeo. Mich. rEGAL SECRETARY, Pont Hollister St, *170 per wk. Sand resume 1 RH Nar, with poi i B neg., AB-n MICHIGAN COMM UN BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr„ DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE? l—D0 you GET ADVERTISING? 17.50 IS YOUR OFFICE OVER CROWDED? 97 B01 I WILL HIRE f 9ALE9MB? PAY YOU TO CALL,! MR. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate _____ _ HE 681-0370 ...V rr... <342 mt Track Dr„ W. -.......-swag—3Y,ivIrigrs— LIVE IN BABY sitter, and light , Mon., Frl. *.4 ROUTE SALESMAN housekeeping, Union L oka oru,, , J'iV" wed,, rhurt. IW , ,0 t,k, svar eiteblithed drug mSMHSl —-- cbUFLi FULL fi'ME 'for working grocery accounts In tho Fon monogor ol apartment complex In —■ 1 Pontiac. No children or pets. Ex-couple to live In and care for 31 IpoJP^TJ^and1'fanti*^[ cellant^ aalar^^^lua ^ MATURE,, RESPONSIBLE. woman| Monday through Friday? weak, 343-0447, mi LAD YO R~ LAD Y~WIT H~ 1 child | "re In and care for , lie father works. 973-1 than CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL BABY it-schoolers. 927-3794 MEDICAL ASSISTANT axpariancad for physicians office, s a n d handwritten resume of quollfica- Company unlimited eporfmonf * plus good I vancomant. $125 Weekly Salary . Plus Commission Plus Bonus Plus Hospitalization Plus All Expenses top earnings with 984J39S. Machinery Maintenance Smell woodworking plant noodi ft DIRECTOR OF VOLUNTEER SERVICES Outstanding opportunity In mod progress! v* 392 bed ginii hospital. Ability to organ For confidential interview call Gil Shafer at Holiday Inn In Pontiac, 334-2444, Tu«i. thru Thurs., Oct. 14th thru 19th, aft. 9 trogresslve ‘billty to 'ore direct programs for recruiting, required, prior hospital afternoon,: avanlng .... ig* . ar be considered. Ap-Ply 1060 Welch Bd. ■Willed Lake. NURSE'S AIDE lor afternoon shtfi, 2:30-11 p.m. Apply Ir yr*. or over. Pint K Homo, el 9510 V Clarkston._________ Folice dispatcher 29-45, must have goo< irsonfiel director, Pontiac Genera CLEANER. , full and pa tretsert, claanai Apply 4529 N. Wood wart call 1-139-0050. _ _ d^fD^SHORT _ person, Elk's Lodge AM < 4440 Orchard Lake ko. __. apply In PART-TliMB HELP, retail store, g/ University Dr., Rochester. P*f_ **?-' Ml , EMPLOYMENT-AVAILA“eX» - ap MS n h a I fc ANur,ln® Cleaners, Maple notr Teiqgroph W/tt ca,„. """" ART"DANIELS PART TIME COUNTER woman* will pay. BJoqmfJaJdj Home, 532 Orchard Uika FREE REAL ESTATE realVt, . — Garden City. OA LAUNDRY MANAGER SALESMAN FULL^ -part flme^goorl j Mobile Homes. / 6344443 Calling All Sal*sp«ople411 YOU ARE WANTED!!! YORK i| on me lookout tor con iclontlou* totf-Hortore with outgoing personeiitlo*. ‘ wa will train vau to tarn rewording carter. Join tb action tttm at YORK REAL ESTATE Coll Mr. Foley at 474-OSOI Employment Agenciee 9 "12 CLERK TYFIBTI, excellent posl- PART TIME: experienced medical secretary. Typing and office! - routine. 3 afternoons per week. 335-.. Pontiac, OR 4-4121; Carey. Associates Personnel. 339* 9157. RECEPTIONIST Personnel Consultant $5,000 UP Prestige Birmingham i plus Incentive plan. SALESMEN EXCELLENT ee-Outstanding opportunity In modern portunlty, salary plus. Angle Rook, progressive 3*2 bed general Associate* personnel. 332-9157 hospital, must have thorough 2 MAINTENANCE MEN, 2 ohlfle knowledge ol modern iteem laun- open, 99,000. Anglo Rock, Auo-dry procedures, operation of laun- elates Personnel. 332-0T97, GENERAL OFFICE good bonuflti, Isltlonlng ol tupplie*. priori (3}j P„ Corey, Assoclatos For- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 332-*197. .... NURSE AIDS Pontiac I contact! RM Corey Associates required, ^ salary nejjotI perMnnel dhSctor, Pontiac GeneralJ32-9J7. _ ^ Hospital, Saminot at West Huron, 5 MANAGER TRAINEES# 9290, Pleasant 1 undings. Contact Mrs. Buck, Holden Co., Milford, 985-1592 help for leweln department. Must be 25 Jewelry Dept., Topps j Store, N. Telegraph Pontiac, 339-4711, ■ jnPART-TIME on the fertory line, *i clerical, retail store, stock boy, driver. Apply In person, Ross Rd.* Pontiac, GIRL TO MANAGTsMALU'OFF 1Cf in Pontiac. Bookkeeping, payroll, typing. 9 to 5:30, 9 to 3:30 Sat. 9580 per month. Biuo Cross and vacation. Sand FULL Resume In writing to Pontiac Press Box C-5, STEN0S SECRETARIES .Profitable temporary, assignments Candy Co., 4942 Elizabeth Rd., Pontiac, •3 p. Bor dines, 651- TV SERVICE MAN, must have color experionco, top wagos and benefits. Hod's TV. 335-9112. ___ TRAIN for screw machine*, txp. In lotho or mill work roqutrtd, 333-7*93. i Truck Center ■Oakland at Cass ’ FE 5-9485 Pontiac Low t RH | efficient attractive, iterator BABY 9ITTSR. eart tlmt, 2 hr*, to —-on-*c'_________________________receptionist, * til 5, 5 day* a wee J^TT jiy. ' Vvs . ™ Apply at OOOD CLEANER,-39-to-40^2--or-»| Excellent - working condlllone. a 849 Saroioto. Any time. days. 92.40 por hr. Blrmlghem troctlvo office. Interesting work. bEA^rcTAlTWANTeO FULL ”"o'r _R»»tL-!j*f; _Fontloc Press Box £-2. Coll 3394441lor an oppolntmont, oert llme 33tM343 or 332 0597 CIRL FOR PHONE work some! SHIRT PRESSER. Cabinet unit, typino required? 9™dey»rphon# OR+ 3-9575. PHARMACIST Ptrt time afternoon pooltK p.m. to to p.m^ rotofo sol _________ liberal ulory and p a r sanna IIguFFER: Claan up on policies. Apply Personnel Otflca, ‘ ■ ---- - Crlttonton Hospital, Rochester, «51- eturdeys.j Associates Personnel, 332-OI57. APPLICATIONS-ENGINEERS To 9t2.NO, M.E.-lE. or E.E., Technical servlcos-llelson. Salon optitudo With numetle or power trained background. Cdll Bert L? I ACCURACY IbEAUTII I BEVERLY MANOR oilers BOOKKEEPER: A groot iopportunity for tha got who wants opportunity for advancement! Ust'» got 9440. 84401, 9noll- Call Mary I trensporietlon, 924-0004 or OR Make an outstanding con- TREE TRIMMERS Climbers for Porks A Recreation I Department. Minimum of tlxi months' experience p ■ calls. tributlon to nursing by serving people who need YOU. Wo offer in-service training, employment security, and a NEW liberal benefit program. Part time and full time available. Apply at Baverly Manor Convalescent Canter. 532 Orchard Lake near Johnson Street (Pontiac Genoral Hospital). 6 Help Wanted Male ilegraph Rd. . utnfleld equal opportunity employer BHBPRL ."full bonotlt* Includlngi WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 ytor* _________| _ group hospitaliiatldn end life for porter work. Day and tvtnlng1 BABY SITTER live In, room on Imuroneo. rotlromont, paid ihlltt, Apply oltor 4‘o.m. Big Boy | board. 919 par wk.' own room on holidays, vocation, and sick tlm. I Restaurant, 24*0 Dixie Hwy._ TV. Coll after 4, 910-1293. Salary 91.01 to 93.97; dipandlng on WANTED: MARRIED MAN. wlthigEAU Tl CTAN WANTED axporlonco. An agual opportunity i somo ipray pointing oxportonco. ouoronltod wag,. 90. 55. 90 p* omplovtr. Apply Fortonnolj Btouty Rite Cabinets. 973-11*1. c*nt commission. Blue Cross Dopgrtmont. fSf M.rtln ‘"'••'^ WAREHOUSE HELP NV4d E D ,1 b*n»flls^ 332-*270. . Birmingham, l.N a.m. — mu ,lMdy W|p, f„|urt 0p- noon- portunlty for odvanctmont m OCAIITV fTDCDATOD electrical wholes*Iina AddIv 175 S. DCAUI I VrCnMIVn CITY OF BIRMINGHAM I Saginaw. I Albarf't Btauty Salons. 393-8400 GIRLS 18-25 sharp girls to \ outside order department, must be able to follow Instructor earnings. Apply nstroction. Above ige earnings. Apply at suite Pontiac 8tato Bank Building before 2 p.m. GENERAL OFFICE, must have j pleasant telephone voice, will train right girl for other duties!1 associated with this lob. For .....................All SEAMSTRESS EXPERIENCED ONLY-FULL OR FART TIME APPLY ALVIN'S SALES PEOPLE MEN AND WOMEN Experience d..lr*bl., bu ffaSff, Bookkeeper-Full Charge ' W hlauronco,' Wf'“*« liberal discount. Sand rosumo to koeplng export.nc*. Detroit or Pontiac Press, Box C-3. Pontiac Good hours, 9900 plus. Fop Fold. perionco. Detroit prop. ________, sow plus. Fag Paid. ACCURACY FBR9QNNEL «A2-MW BBoakkgepar—Full Charge polntmont call Mr. Wtllcoxun. 924- chlfd wolcamerl, mother works. 393-1*21 or 33M2S9. HOUSEKEEPER. ALSO Nurttt OHMS. Coll for PLANNING R A FUTURE includeJ^our family In your pi Employee and Family I —*r-* _______ ______________ . ..J Ratli nldays. Night Shift premium of 10%. living Jncreaso and many other OPENINGS FOR: •JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS JjIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS BORING MILL VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS LATHE AND PLANER HANDS , EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS , WELDERS AND ' Welder fitters .Pipefitters 56 Hour Week Long Range Program USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY Of US INDUSTRIES, INC. 13020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 6931381 TOOLMAKER Medium 1171 company, alt benefits, overtime, never any lay-offs. Mall replies to Pontiac Press Box C-42. I f ANTE D JOURNE9MAR maln-| tenanca man. Union Shop In BABY SITTER In my homo 914)1415 — Mr. dayi. Call after 9 p.m. 3734)313. Milford. ___9J0 and 3, 951-4422. __ I HAIR STYLIST WANTED for "now salon, opening In Bloomfield ,‘WVr.t Rd. CM Boulevard TRUCK ORIVCR9. MUST porloncod on dov"‘~ hauls. Bald Aflounteli tact Smllty. 373 1010. TOOL MAKBR for J doublt asphalt profit shore, Blue Cross, etc. manufacturer of spectei machinery. Gibraltar Tool Company. J13W Pontiac Trail TELEPHONE INSTALLERS No experience necessary ARE NEEDED AT MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TO WORK IN PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD IP INTBRCSTBD, CALL 393-3094 ARA CODE 111 CALL COLLECT — a tIlephone TEJ CAPABLE^of, bonotlt*. Interested? Call FE 9990, ’___________________ YOUNG VETERANS —"Get govern- INTERVIIW. . TO 4 MON. THRU FIJI. I Equal Opportunity Employer office manager with Dial Flnonct Co. Contact: Mr. Kuceppa at 973-t22l, week doyi only. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER^ YARD MAN WANTED, svtldihg axporlonco helpful. Apply Security Fence Co . 9491 Dlxli Hwy^ YOUNG'A4AN FOR~Clerlcil work In Estimating department, must be able to typo, oil company benefits. Apply - USI ARTC0, INC. 10211 Indlonwood Rd., Loko Orion, YOWO MAN~f6 tRAIN "os assistant to iorvlco manager. This Is an fkcollsnt opportunity for o young mon to become associated with a molar rubbor co. In a position that con letd to ■ lunlor 1129 par wk. to BILLING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY rth Woodward rosponsibla position. Call 949-1000. Herbert, LI 7-8957 (BOO. Reverse Charges. HOUSEKEEPER, FOR Salon* part time. Bernard Half Stylist -HOUSEKEEPER. LIGHT EMPLOYER ■ BARMAID, FULL AND pa>t time; nights, apply in person, Lakewood Lounge. 3121 W. Huron._ BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. roqulrod. ability i public. Call Angle Plaza, UL — LK 5 “BEAUTY day wk., Ml 7-3033. dutloo* Now baby noma than ____334-5740 after 5. Homemakers Your skills as a homemaker could be added Income for you. We — i application? ng schedules. welcome* position with i ant. Apply g at Mirai Apply I 10 a.m. Employment Office CURB GIRL FOR night shift. Apply in person only, Bluo Star Restaurant, corner ef Opdyka end Hudson's Pontiac Mall Pontiac Rd. _5 day Help Wantfd Mai* I Fir .stone Stores. 144 W 6H»lp Wanted Molt Production Workers NO EXSERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS All of tha GM Benefit Programs will accrue as you «njoy Top Earning? with a winning team Make Application at Oul Employment lOffic^ 8. A.M. to 4 PiMt MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FISHER BODY ■ -DIVISION____ •ACDWIN AVI. Phone (313) 392*9391 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CASHIER ____-HOURS FLEX!BLE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS E APPLY IN AFTER 9 A rid Rd. Self Serve Restaurant_ CASHIER GENERAL OFFICE Permanent part time or full time* HO U U 8E K E i PER F U L L TIMI. days, amployat benefits, Bloom-field f---------- -------------- --------- PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON I AFTER I 5t!1 Highland Rd. Pontiac Nursing Canter, 339*0345. HOUSE WOIIK BY DAY, transportation, 335*4251._ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE |> room, both, TV, 5 < 999, rtf. required, Rochester, 451- “hWsekeIper mm | SHIFRIN-WtLLENS INC. 4- Michigan's JargeM Jowelers. ! TRAINEES j IN PONTIAC AREA II TO 22 YEARS OF AGE I94.5M1SS PER WK. I Coll Detroit 963-0088 WATTRFORD TOWNSHIF^Schools I King', S£947f,' Snallln*" I rllxni. bus9 OMv.rs, and tolotorlo — ------v— ——r-----■ ! workors. sooiv at 9020 Pontiac { Costs- Accountant Jr. oiiperionci,'full end' L*K* *<•- .---------------,1 to 9700, night accounting otudant Dor I nmt Alto hove opining* lor;Ca|M Uglg Malg-Fgmalg 8-A l>r»'*rrod. Somo export! ovtnlngi, lilt),*. Excellent working n*'r-------; " I oulrod. Btnofltj Include tu conditions. Apply Arden Oroporlos, SUNOCO? SALES LADIES .....SHt otflca nr qua»"*a bookkeeper good hours* top aaiary, feepaid. CCURACY PFRSONNEL 942-3050 !CLERK: Need a perk^ apotl Got 1210. Call Connie Snell. Curtain ■ l afiti l ■ ■ ■, tall Ear? Lynch, A CAREER j accuracy personnel 942-30*0 SECRETARY To plant manager and general | foreman • processing department. IN REAL ESTATE Join us In our NEW SHARE THE PROFIT program ond record Designing Enginttrs To 112,000 plus M.E. several areas open. Stress enelysll, power tre In -estate 1 ed. feasibility, etc. Solve come K feasibility, 'ilems, ci ' Lynch. r« tVping™ "essentler FrH classes starling now. ACCURACY PERSONNhr nf • b*tt*r-th*n»d 3|iHantlna Actun. a^^iSeb RwmY "V, H#U,M / J ' BEDROOM HOVE with large r a| rnmwiAl UIIIARf I HUNTING CABIN. 'SLEEPS 4. Har-( tecre.llon room. Just dutsjde.cIlV $17,900 •J» NOPSNn'll<1lll derk°DAIL*Y*' J HAVWCOtVAOES TOR RENT. I Car."*«*,♦! wT like 'efe I. nea£0,NT,R£ Om'^ANChI 5954 V«WK5R5i». °r.,6lW4..............| SdXdnwi. Pleasant 10* lot. ivpnj {.'i p.m. ^ ; a........ 49 Sal* Houiae ‘ .. 49 Cash For Your Equity Closed Friday! On Scott Lake Road, -Off Dixie Highway . . i Reed City, 693-1 Rent Rooms I ROOM FOR 6 42 810 weekly. 75 3-BEDROOM, FULL base nr fenced-in yard, swimmlno wall unwell carpet, rac. ,500. Could possibly r ^ | ------------- per/cent -front home, Can K each. ‘ tave you i i 'a. -k D A h nple Varking e.i Apartments, Furnished BEDROOM CARPETED, 1 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS , sound., conditioned, •mRIJl*. c 0 7 Y LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING i no room, rent or handyman, Inj suburbs, answer to Pontiac Press 1 BOX C*l7> ~ : GENTLEMAN. SLEEPING room. I contract. 334-764L____ large 500. FHA windows. Pleasant School. -. I MOVE RIGHT IN I I LADD'S OP PONTIAC^_____3*1-3300 ga, 62x147' OR 4-4138; Garden City, GA 1-71 ~"A'74’T4tF~HOllSE.$*.1 Rough In on vour lol Construction Co, 338-2198 Sham livinq Quarters MAN WILL SHARE HOME ' 33 utilities furnished, $35 ' hero: 'SBC. deposit. 363-1066, $75 r BEOROOM UNIT” plus $35| 330 E. Blvd. 5, 338-Monday). __ miles W. ol J SLEETING ROOM. ALL modern, SECRETARIES $450 TO $550 B 50 wpmt, shorth Included. 8265 MO. couple. 363 0501. MATURE WORKING MAN to j 360-Coboi and" a sse mb l I n g per mo . plus utilities. 673-3189. building. Utilities turn. Security • arar^^^epP^dowmerffiloffTo RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE, to dep. Adults only. 338-6380. Stations Call^Bert Lynch share home with same, 363-5326. } BEDROOM APARTMENT ON* Accuracy’ PtAiONNgL Altar* pm, ....... ^rol«*mdL*s«urlW°rkdewsltroUrin' Wanted Real Estate ........36, 7\ rent, Lake Orion, 693-1076. i 1BEDROOM. AVON Township, sac. 1 OR* 3-3939*or^iliuta. * #f ' NEWLY DECORATED. 2 bedroom RE : basement, centret'lh 22 3 Sn.fpC&RT prlvit. on j 5gj|SSj& ji trance, naar Pontiac Motors, quiet. 1 iMsemoni, ~ ‘ BB|WU iflHSi .. ___if mm, gooa ■nurrnanoj wm piam »*,- uV;;7a n>*btnn! and typing. king. FE 5-6340. :trk'iiy.Tentral'a\r cond11lon'ina!, ROOM FOR RENT, house privileges,; ’peting,' swimming pool,! ilmum one-veer leas*, n o I children, r Ml________ . for mature 1ady,| Highland Rd., Apt, 137, 674 0569, i kitchen privileges. FE 2-9839. j Mr,. Schul.., between » end S p.m. I SLEEP|N0-roomT” d.y worKerJ --------------------------------~ i gentleman, 334-6840.__________ I SAGAMORE “MOTEt. iV C# Outed, LUXURIES 1 OR 2 BEDROOMS. ! telephone.. air conditioned, 845 a | W uallflcations, aval lab Faa Paid. ERNATIOt 1880 S. Woodward, SECRETARY-MANAGER iQal. t?^fsslst[ him, it DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144 r OR 3 BEDROOM and Perry St. by; M PM _________ 10 $4s000 down, jgenfs please._332-4989. A BUYER WITH CASH ditloning, r dep. required. 8170 T* ; Call Manager telephone. Rooms with Boord fLEMEN, lc sleeping! 651-3641 between y * ott .. NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX IN am niant tiooo to S4.0Q0 down. Noi2 anu j ROOMS Apartments,; Clarkston has 2 vacancies, svsll- p.-i CtnrAe AA i saws«l5s-Ha au’^'stwa.sss'*- COmP'nV P*V,: A .Kh hlJl!! or *C.rmH I must'CM»iJrg!3!lS! iSi dlllontn." ... ..... ACCURACY*'PERSONNEL 643-3050 Elwood R.«lty__ M^I# __________! M^pr'ehllSren SlJd.r^T.li 4M° Jjrpjli'd' gi SECRETARY—JR. GAL APPRAISALS FREE 2 and apartaaents. i mm' for p.nicui.r.. A,k V Jo. m.rch.ntnS. Purchasing deparlrntnl of j.rgs GUARANTEED SALE | Stter^ 5Vp.r*?P ____"______ SUB~ LEASE APARTMENT, no r.nt| plna'ctnlor con- 2383 ORCHARO LAKE RD., 3000 sa.l •lies it. or part, air conditioned, panel-•c., office, turn., I For professional or j xc. parking and activa local shop- Troy firm, excellent company .. benefits, vary nice, hours, 8450.; . Company pays your fee, Accuracy personnel,________647-3950 Secretary-Legal Office Work for Two. young attorneys, must hava some legal experience, shorthand and typing, LAUINGER 1319_\_____4 Salary to 8550 BUILDER NEEDS * Vacant MEL m 2 ROOM, INQUIRE AT 208 N.Johnson__________ 1 ^-BEDROOM AND T bedroom," call I FE 2-7375._____ 2 AND 3 ROOMS] excellent condition, good furnlturt, redacoratad, pvt. 673-21681 entrance, bath, parking, children 334-2471, SnellIng |egA| rooms and bath, 839 weekly, 335-398-79021 1261 «ven]ng». PAYMENTS? Avoid 2 "ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and an- Go! $28?. Call fpAINEE: Shari . After. Hurry! G_____I Bridges, 334-2471 Snelllng y SnetlTng TiME STUDY ' medium° quantities p r machining. Must have good (stop watch) exparlanca. Call Bart Lynch. BEING TRANSFERRED, need to hours, call agent, 674-1131. ^ 1 TO 50 HOMbS. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- furniture. 1 child welcome. From $32.50, dep. FE 5-6642. 2 ANcTS ROOMS Newly ‘ decorated, new furniture^ private entrance, and bath, washing facilitlas, sound proofed, carpated hallway, sae to appraclata, c h 11 welcome all utilities $32.50 and furnished, luired. FE _____ , TRACT AcdiilfACY personnel 642-30501 WARREN STOUT, Realtor LIKE PEOPLE? 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 j' SIG ROOMS AND Personnel director needs secrefary Urgently nged for Immediate selel St- Ml 6-1433. 'who enjoyS public contacf, 1 girl hPontlKi jj ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, !p9fice. .roe paid. Adams A Adams. | | bath, newly .. decorated, equired. Seneca Work Wanted Male 11 ^MULTIPLE LI5TING SERVICE CASH NOW Move later. No points, no coi mission, get our price FIRST. ... .1 fair pRicii i mark ____________________________ ..Rpmapmipap Additions, family looms, kitchen REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4590. «***!«■ JgTO’ 19l» »-JW0|rgFR. 333-0134 j ROOM AND BATH,'Smelf. ih.ld cement, etc. Large or small loos. - ,-n Mr WPpk $75 den DEW rONSTRUfKJN CO. Ffe 0-i CASH "efl ™qulre »l 273 B»ldwln Avei 3t9> or FE 6-3539 Open eve. *tll 9- FOR YOUR HOME i call 33S-4054. ____ ______ CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS I prompt, courteous service 2 room efficiency, priveieen- •army * ’ brian realty : Sn%;.Hn3?v CARPENTER SMALL JOBS, rough We Sold Your Neighbor's Home H ^ -naeni? re,«. F.V^HJ-.LIO.I". *-*» y 1N!rS3k^« LiGH:F“H/iULING,' garage cleaning,!5i?°. ----- etc. FE j-oeii._ . .. CASH! 1 ll?uniT etc Ay^nrr'l7'T>,-l-P--*IP-* i FOR YOUR PROPERTY I the street perking. , elmjet. efc„ reasonable rates, xw p,ady t0 movt r#llrfi or |CH yourl welcom<, a|j utilities. 33S-9569. sSs^wlTHrmCKUp-w«,j.-odd «owCn:r. " ,0r ^ !oM^II_belie s p.rrvJ’MJM. : WM. MILLER, REALTY 3 ROOMS anoV bat?L*reasonable, _........ __333-0262_...... »8r ________ _ DELINQUENT payments - - - - - : 12! •zzri!!**!!! Ub^^lHt)A turnlihad, prefer A-l CARPENTER WORK welcome. 832.50, dtp., utilities ! turn,, FE 4-1802. ■2 ROOMS WITH BATH, private en- rpeted, air. ref. required. 682-0609. -ought up to daft and your cmdlti 3 “ROOMS. PRIVATE •aved. Can work out rental If Irsnca, umiiies rur needed. Agent, 6SI-037,._______| ““seqlnew P*bV Divorce—Foreclosure? * rro6ms7private bath, entrance, Don’t lota ycur home , close to town. Call PE 4-3131. _ JIL, -Ca" u>!<" <"* appraHal. .3.rooms ANOJAIHf.prlvsla ,an' t;—if L , , . . 0 .6/4-0319 LaumQar 673-3168 trance, parking, newly decoraied,, •• - - Need help on Saturdays? COUPLE WITH U,W0 down dealret new furniture, wasning facilities,: 0^ed®^UTI,fuYnL. A-l IRONING, 1 day service. Mre. McCowan. M6-3I67._____ DAY CARE FOR small children In —Perry-Rack, iitansaiL.FE 8-2319.; untU . Nov, ditlohing, stove, rerrigeri carpet and drapes all ulilities cept electric, also swimming _338-4300. VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths 8188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALLt 651-4200 WILL LEASE FOR 6 months beginning Nov, 1, 1185 par month, rat., 3-bedroom, Including carpeting, air conditioning, appliances, firaplaca. Call 363-8910 nenrUnlon Lake. WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Come see one of the nicest apartments being built owi- 673-3488 ,. Sylvan itor, — - pool Rent Okfict Space 4 LARGE ROOMS, Included, off street p for professional s Downtown area. $130 682-2300 4 i\ UTILITIES irklpg, used A5SUMB”T0W ;tnlarsa$l paymanl»,| Lramlc . bjjhVkL* w1i|IVll'fiA! - DANIELS REALTY,/onllac.j Walerlord a-7640,_ ' Y OWNErL OLDER itorn*, lar«* wooded lot, Watkins Laka. 3 bedroom, family room, oarage, basement, S23.500. *»'*!» 0g"wn- 10 assume mortgage; OR 3-5006. .. AT ROCHESTER —• ...................BRIAN -°.CApT.Ev?d,N..r^ VThlsA<|wngalow, REALTY , 'vtnF T*10.a ;. ,____......—-• gsraos" Quick possession. $23,000.1 weekdays ‘III 9 Sun<,Ktami BEDROOM, 2V4 BATH colonial, | Homa may be sean at anytlma. 5280 Dixie Hwy. 023-0702 owner,* 2 wX*"U7s2%: 3M-1 Office In.Rochaslar BY OWNER. RANCH TYPl^pma, 2^92. _ ................... iiYwTunlue«Uv^R' ,NC'‘ R*3t-ei41 fiSgasTwith swimming beach on BEOROOM. 1VS BATHS, »am|ly 1 a IAN IS -RYFiriJ1 Oxbow Lake. 2 large bedrooms, room, carpeted living room, dining ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH kitchen with edloTnlng dining room and den with fireplace, full 3 bedr^ms, carpeted '•'fI room? gas heat, carpeted, lm- a* t— ,I?,«^LHX,LY.',J10’ i school district. Tip-top condition. | EY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM, ' 8480 SOWN,J400 ... I Full prTce, $20,500, mortgage or B«raoe. carpeting throughou land contract terms. utility room, dost to lak ! boech facilities. 363-0320. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ” EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER -----9503-WHON-LAKE ROA'D; -- EM 3-3200 _ _ MM A FAMILY PLEASER HERE IS THE HOME, that will se tha whofa family. 3 room alum, tided ranch, 1200 ft. of ntwly dacorated Plenty of-------- tut “ tracl'-^'S**VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN. ------- 5960 par am u s, Clark STON HAGSTR0M, REALTOR EXCEPTIONALLY WELL 4900 W^HURON OR 4-0950 LOCATED ANO APPOINTED MLS * Aftpr 6 p.m. PE 4-7M5_ HOME WITH APPROX. IS* A CALF IS ONLY ^g^B°0FTHLApNADRA^UTSH S^^ AS GOOD M^OURTlNANCmG ^VcDKF,NC!».TLHANB4 TRL,XLrGEEL rdl.°rvo,;iliWrfl.h0^A g BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS WITH Low points, . -------- CERAMIC' TILE, SPACIOUS LIV-ING ROOM WITH PINE VIEW Op K?TCHEN^W|BH F|SLANO Tn^IBLOOMPIELO HILLS, larg. custom GMC 1-2-3 bedrooms, basement, 11$ bath units, model. 1337 Cherrylewn, I Pom. ___. 335-6171 _ — $109 PER MOHTH1 - ~ WALTON PARK MANOR iCEDENTED PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN $10,000 IN< COME. 1. 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO I 75. ONLY 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 8 P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- gt 1 playroom .r*P“-W* On~acre”-elto- walk-out basement for family ‘-efcARKil.QN.- BALDWIN AVE. FRONTAGE 371 ft, frontage, cornel Angelus, Ve mile from -ft; frontage on, lane hwy. close to schools shopping, 8875 front ft. DIXIE HWY — FRONTAGE ft. zoned C-2. Ideal local In professional service offices < HACKETT. 363-6703 FOX BAY ESTATES Elliabelh Laka Rd. near Williams Lake Rd. 4-badrnom brick, quad, level, large let, e em p 1 a t a I y carpeted; I yra. old. full .basement, family room, with trlr tT7 r a I tlreplace, 2Mi attached garage, 1W be ins, bui it- Ins, ah large rooms; OPEN SUN. 2 to S !, ANDARY 886-5670 Elizabeth” lake estates ,3 badroom home large lot, lake 'nrluHauas. 851-1071 grlBWtl. . FHA — NEW"-HOMEx $18,000.' Cerh-marca Area, Walled Laka achools. GOODRICH -— be autlful wooded building site, t acra parcels, iao* road frontage . with in easy driving distance to Pontiac and surrounding areas. Land Is your bast investment for tha Mura. Very liberal terms. PHONE ‘ 644-8560 .EVES. 425 4963. PONTIAC *9632, lovely 3. bedroom ranch type home,. gas heal, carpeting,, plastered, storms , and scre6nirpavod-drJ.va. choke ol schools, sloraga building, owner must sell, FHA_ or rig ape “" " ” 188 tt, Other Commercial properties Annett Inc;, Realtors 23 E. Huroa St. 338-0466 Offict Open Evtningt & Sunday 1-4 provides, spaciousness, combined convenience and ............ private balconies, thick carpeting, brick alcoves, electric heating are special features. We're still building but occupancy is available Immed- ■ 8 OFFICES High traffic volume, Waterford! Twp. Carpeting. Drapes. Some; furniture. Ideal for Insurance office or real estate, etc. $300 per month plus utilities. Write Pontiac Press GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY) 147,500. CAS CASH TO MORTAGE See owner 2640 Colby. Drive, 2! block ...! ol Woodwdrd. Comaj Jff? CARROLL LAKE ..., new 3 bedroom beeuty, lake privileges, specious kitchen, carpeting, paneling. $1,400 In 3o Mi board lanced .yearround llva stream runs through pro-parly, 103 acras and modern WATERFORD, cue tom < built ell brick ranch with 18x11’ living room, natural'' Slone fireplace, large kitchen and dining rewtr- ■* 3 bedrooms, inlar-com Inside -and outsltt, 2 patios, bar-b- -i 3 car garage, wall ird, with., trees and shrubs, paved circle drive, lake modern ofllce space lor ur choosing. ,________ fan Don or your broker, RY. NO CHILDREN OR PETS. From$165 APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE Blvd. 674-3333 Rent Business Property 47-A 30x50’ BUILDING, lor store office. parking W. Huron. FEJ3-7968._ 4O'x0O* CORNER STORE"In' small shopping confer, northern Pontiac. iroximataly Nov. IS. mt building I argar canter. 547-0133 ask 2400 SQ. FT. STORE building MS9, excel lent location, pa\ parking. HAYDEN REALTY X363-6604 d’Phoi f Y I Rent Houses, Furnished I BEDROOM, COUPLE 39 2546 -PRIME UNION LAKE Shopping I district. Consisting of large recep-l baby non >rm with 3 small offices. Ap-391-2290. ; prox. 1200 sq. II. Front and rear RFbpobM ON* ” LAKE. ” $200 entrances. Ample parking. Will security deposit, $150 a mo. 693- 482°5360My <,oc,or* oM,c“’ 2 BEOROOM HOME furnlshod, near Airport. 673-1303. i Sale HOUSBS 3 BEDROOM HOME''in 'Holly, furnished except relrlgerator, $1501 49 ROOMS, basement 795 Pensacola, BEDROOM, .... SI00 sec. dep. referencel garage, law required. 634-3317. I alter 5:30, 681-2441._____ 3 TRpOMsrNiCEL? turnleh^ bedrooms, carpating, dining 'Ing room redecorated, attic, full basement, enclosed w *frillS?ti!Si,ant,A)I storage attic, full basemi 8Sa,EJfn,?f*ALTr'p% ’ ’“A RAY TOOAYI RAY 5469 HEATH OFF MAYBE E ROAD * 3 badroom, bath and a basement, large lot. don e. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 -Ivlleqes. FHA llnanclng. 3 bedroom tri-level, excellent condition, IV, baths, large family room, dan, new)y carpeted. 100x100 II. lot. $29,500. Call 674-1392. I BY'OWNER. HANDYMAN'S special. $1950 with $450 down, 2 bedrooms, lurnace In basement. Fire damaged. Need, rapalr. 206 Harrison SI. I 683-9074. the most for your dollars. CALL BETWEEN 1-0 P.M. BROKER 363-8670 lor furthor details. Clarkston School Area WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, ~ kslon Goll Entar trom'N. Eslon Excellent location to schools^, shopping confer. Eves, 664-6117 ' TODAY. Sf2,S00, Eves, 664-6117 IN BROWN 797-4742. handy located west 3 bedroom 673-348 homo, nice sT«deo.lot, good neighborhood, searly new ges furnace, 86^90; terms. CA1l„. 664-8560 EVES. 724-8270. JOHN^A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR GENESEE, LAPEER Quick Referencie BUSINESS «»SERVICE DIRECT SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT lldg. Items i Cement Work around, couple only, no pets, $100 nonth $100 tec. dep. Cass 482*2617,--------------- Small Williams Waterfoi ) area. Agent OR_4-1649. 338-6993. ELDERLY COUPLE" NEEDS hon room, fireplace, YOUNG LADY IN college would like part time work as a sales girl,) soma pxperlence. 625-5125.______) Building ServicM-Supplisi 13 3 ROOMS AND BATH, nlcaly $j50 Caih. Agent. 338-6993. turnlihad. wall to wall carpeting, 2,bi. 674-1649. _________________ adults only, no chll—“ — “•'* 1---------------- I Will Buy Your House lnqu!r,Bart 373 Baldwin Ava. Cali | Anywhere, any condition, n n 338-4054,__________________ . o BEDROOM HOUSE, GAS heat, points, no commission. 4 MALE COLLEGE ALUMINUM A WOOD repalrad, 674-1642. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCRBENED-IN OR >L ’.SS ENCLOSED / ----EAVES TROUGHINr wo Bring Poctor FAST SERVICE -TOC — TEEMS / CALL NOW/- DAY „ &R l,IGHT^681-2500-TERMS/ ! _OE/^^^£PQR^QgJigjRED Jfmnnsi Sornn ALITY WORK Landscaping LANDSCAPING, I Wellman screened BLACN DIRT A ptat Sand—Grai il—Dirt Sand-Gravtl-llack Dirt tpadallzlng In rolalnlni Prao astimatas. J. Landscaping. W3-0666._____ ■ dollyorddi 152-5462. BRICtC/REPAIRS, chimney.I* ' MERION BLUE Sod, on.Poot, 43 Septic TanklSirvict CASH NOW MOVB LATER Cash Investment Co. teachers, $17 a ' living room, fenced Contract Term*. 3 BEDROOMS Bouxuunn nuuae, o*» noai, .1 MtVo°rVMCo!lotlt,,c^dVtion*r sW children welcome, close to Generel, P* . • d —ntract term.. garage, [ yKt antenna SBRViCUninstalled . ed. OR 3-5*96.___________________ .RCHETT A SON ANTENNA Serv-Alio rnielr. 338-3274. windows AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT work. jeWldC.jyl-IITB____ ALL TYftS ol/&menl work. 625-I SSI if , / ___________■■ 3C^T,CvWfnFAiRSi r rc'TIV:!"cM» Per vdjjlellvered. 682,1904. *topped' i ** ondLAfeM ^^n^^um^'^Cull'ing! !^0^L®T® *^Py^WORK, ^wer cS^^&.ir m.«,nry * ! « work. 662-764$ etier 4._______, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING [townsend's—si ChMENt AND BLOCK WORK, tree1 Sodding, leading, ihrubi, ond In.lellatlons, / eiMmete, 6S1-0033. ________ _ Licensed Nursery Men. 682-7S30. t , c COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL wkCdon P O R T E R LANDSCAPING,! Spraying 3 residential brick and cement work, fertilizing, lawn maintenance. Sod-.' GUINN’S CONST. OO. ding, delivered end laved. 673-8797. DALBY A SONS TRE SERVICE VAN’S NURSERV SOD, AAerton aodj - HOW ELM SPRAY573-6670. DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, b4$6- d,||ver,d or field pick up. 10549 ment Moor., petloe, plaln ynd coi- Bancroft Rd., 5. Bancroft. 517-634-or. General Camenf Contr»ctor».' 373-6635. POURED' BASlMENT ^and loyn- Lumbar ----67«007 _________ Tree Trimming Sarvica PRE-FAB GARAGE dtllvtred, erected, $695. Dew. Conitructlon Co. SSMlWf 8f 3M-3529, __I nvi w. nuror Business Service . 15! 333-7156 HANDYMAN — Buying house* , large 6 room apt. excellent loci-1 dap!" Phone" FE ?-5432n,°' **e FLATTLEY REAL tlon, phone 338-859],- ---------1 2 BEDROOMS. REFERENCES and 630 COMMERCE RD. / 363-69SI 4 ROOM. UP, prlvala bath, dote to d,p. required, Inquire el 19 Mel Sear, and GM planle. Small baby thawi. altar 3 o.m. welcome. $32 . wk. $64 dep. nSMofe In Lake Orion. "drinkersI eW>!* M ‘ SUNOCO? Dresimaiilng & Tailoring 17 ' YOUR MASON SHOE dealer. 447 Kenilworth, Pontiac. FE 2-1803. ROOMS AND BATH, utilities, deposit & ref. req. 693' IMMEDIATE CASH For home* In Oakland County, no point*, no commission, stay up to 3L Kanllworth, Pontiac. FE 2-1803. y ✓-v t—v -p y landscaping ^ 18-A YT i AkincrADikin I ^ surrounding areas, or pels. 55 Williams St. 334-6433 !s -B-rDROOM - BRICK R A N C H Ml 6-1432. |_ ■ _______| rJ,nfl( ROOMS’ AND BATH, baby $20? month*, rath In 24 hnurt ' 1 welcome, $37.50 P#r weak, 8100' " monvns, casn m u nours. | dfp.y mqulra at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, 842.50 per 13 BEDOOM, WATERFORD^* com-i of 'v^ferford^^ Twp.’oh 3 possible wk. Stove and refrigerator, dap. pietaly finished, recreation/ with1 4 bedroom, alum, ranch with 2Vi Children welcome. FE 2-6935. wet bar and walk our basement, .car attached garage. Lots of 9X- A^lTOrrfoTfrg^"^p5F^ professional couplejtrefarred. 673>K tra goodies on largo 75 'x 225' jBB3~BEI^66M CAR1 COD, BE FIRST AND BE SATISFIED 5-0536, eppllcellone being: MARK under 12. 682-6848. ranch -JAY ASPHALT *• Driveway Spaclallsti, Fret ____Estimates, FE 5-4980___ 1 ce(rj A-A-A ASPHALT Pa vino •nd’s’eallng I,/Call! FE 5-532" --------------- basement bedroom OWNER SAYS SELL. LOW down paymenTon FHA tf " * | * Waterford Twp. G 8s G DECORATORS Interior 8$ Exterior Wall washing, My ______ ShildU.........- _______ .. soundproof, washing facilities, pvt. LANDSCAPING Start Immediately FE 8-7176 LlT^unchS5ndnr.Mrt'«td7l'jo wt'1 INVESTOR WILL PA? ^$rohpffkV,POrtP,7 (l0 3*| c^egent, 67., Moving and Trucking 22n7ivESToits - Buying house's to • —----------- ------- i rent In end around Pontiac. Agent, LIGHT HAULING 681-0374.___ ' _____ 338-0094 ________| HAVE A PURCHASER WITH -----------------r ... . .. - Painting and Decorating 23 ^eF0.Rn SaITlaTn5 ?r3M'phE SS. ““° ............... COUNTY. CALL AGENT, ! CLOSE "TO DOWNTOWN, 3 roomsi | 674-1698_or 338-6993. i new furniture, private "* LiCENSED FEES," cash paid for! carpeted hallways, pvl listings and property. ART bath. Children welcome wall papering, minor ApT DANIELS RALTY, Pontiac, to appreciate. From 532. pairs. ‘ ?-412T Garden etty, GA 1-7880. ’ 2T36 332-4816 Por Free Estimate VL0TS - WANTED IN: PONTIAC LOWER“3 ROOM and be SS DESIRE INTERIOR paint- Immediate closing ..............B ------- 1-4228. ranch close OR 4-0363 ment. dep req. 335-2873. For• ALL UTILITIES Included, 3 roomt. ...............I! taken. _ | »rea 628- CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 2 and 3 —™ Real Estata Company rooms, newly decorated, exc. con-j PT'iwSKLjgS Telecrapt, NoyrthrujApril. 682*2633. Braiden-j _____ Metamora 338-9641. Ask for _______Tfori furnished, $450 M Flprlda. Bnt Houses, Unfurnished 40 ^BEDROOMS, DEPOSIT, chlldran,| 649 Lounsbury. _ _ _ ROOMST bATH, modern house, by-Mall, no children or pets. 681-2238. , $10? MONTHLYT $109 t 332-0124 2 FAMILY INCOME Free Estimates NT, pi cap, free estimates. FE S | DOMINO CONST. CO. • 674-3955 RELIABLE ASPHALT Confredors. Free estimates. Specialized In patching end sealing driveways, parking lots, 33S-13I4 or 334-8733, Basement & Garage Cleaning Basement a Garage Cleaning Light Hauling iPE 0-3393 __________FE 2-2131 I Brick Black l Stone Suspended SUSPENDED CdLINGS detloni, will give I m m • d l service. 338-W91 or 1-634-8064. PATIOS, DRIVES, "GARA'g l . SLABS, 40 Cinlt sq. ft. PE 4-1*76, Ceramic file . DAN’S CERAMIC TILE, elate floors, marble ellls. Instill In homti, old Sr new. Free est. 674-4341. 675-1501 Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOB. LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E, Auburn Rd. > 853-355: Custom Draperies 30 YRS. EXPERIENCE __Fabrlc*-fbds-3 wks. del. 651-0309. Dressmaking, Tailoring IMAIL BOX POSTS and flag ; instaliad, 682-0356. Moving, Storage SMITH MOV'NG CO. Your moving FE 4*4164. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNIN'REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMID1 ig and Decorating i CUSTOM PAINTING . TREE REMOVAL and light hauling, frea estimated FE 5-4309. CAVANAUGH'S ffa iirvfct, *tumpi'"riifrrov«Mraa$ ••llmatd, NG~AND 682*3043, DON JIPAS tree renKyal. Frat estimates, Jnsured. M1 94SM GARDNER'S TREE SEI 1C esilrnates. Very ree$., j Trucking A>) LIGHT MOVING. TRisH reasonable. FE 4-1353. lFgHT HAUUNG andodd |ob«. MaaS"1 ffa- Orvel Oldcumb $7»4>49$l^t.^A^_uittli YORKb _____after 8, 69#185>. Building Modernizotion ADDITIONS AND garagai, ce- prlce. Anytime. FE}Q095, , TREE CUTTING’ AND) LSaneral' _ hauling. Reaaonatle rated S3S-3338.. LIGHT' HAULINdr BABMENTS’ REALTY. 643.4 REAL VALUE wk.. 575 dip. PE 3 'MODERN'MASTER' m ranch < In-,. furnlihed, deposit^/, nun Baldwin Road. Pried up to Rnad / / $16,000 Cell afternoon*. 661 11/7. jgpwiv , rBO„ SPOT CASH i bath, marffletKCOuple, no eh FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA,! call F#JM705. OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION" a axihVYuoeo snnux call now. hagstrom h REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVE- ph,“ - - NINGS FE 4-7005 I " WE! " Frpmto.so. • WILL! BUY! Your equity — Cash direct as toon at title work Is and deal If closed. No gimi Call now an0 anyone courteous appraiser* W vour door within 1S> Remember, a quIckarySal# today/ mvy~ make you a boyor purctrasj WHEn'^U SEEK 0UR SERVICE ICH TO TIMES’’ Rea tty 5890 151XIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 ‘ ■“ ----*“ COPPER,'* BRASS, RADIATORS, O ars, and generators. C. Dlx-. HE OR 3-5049. i INDF9TSNDENT INVESTORS tnw. i 7 BEDROOMS, Apartments/ Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38J bath utilities-1 >tt Lake beams. 313-7934948. Transportation 25 j DRIVING TO POPLAR Bluff, Miuourl. Thursday or Friday, want party to help drive, free ride. OR 3-0886. Between 9 and 11 a,m. Leaving" FORALCAPULCOz'Mex-[. Z ico, about November TOfh, wanted someone for driving and share expenses. 332-3426. Wanted Household Goods 29 B & B AUCTION------------- $089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 USED SINGLE beds. 651-6823 or 651-9727. WANTED' NICE CLEAN furnitura of Pont. 385-6171 EAST" BLVD., *5 rooi GMPC, 9125 a mo Art Daniels Ktajly, 685*1567. no I K EE GO H AR BOR AR 1‘A, 3-badfj children welcome, j K irrylawn, OR 2 BEDROOM RANCH, t, total pi | land coni ichools, total price $5800. $2300 ind contract payment of CALL 681-0370. home In good conditic accepted. Vacant sion. Moderate i GMC " | A-1PA.NT.NG AND -I Alleretlon, A DreMmaWng^^l THOMP8o^peR HAN0IN0 . LTERATIONS. ALL TYPES. KNI1| Ouar.nleed, 37 yr*. exp. Cell Truck Rental dresses, leather coats. 682-9533^_, anytime. 682-5763. f 'PAINTING, DECORATING, com- m i t«» n.,,™ Drbw-.irrt.iiig : sc* - Trucks to Rent; . .CSTif'ar-JS!aressur" 'Stf’jsai^.Twsas, rssas. — carpenter Work, additions, (big or!p 425-2128 FE 8-7176 t>EW CONSTRUCTION CO., complete remodelina service . ^ . kitchens,, baths, porches. % Plastering Sarvica partments, Unfurnished »Dbw,r± "dn.tp*d 1 moEn°^°°5l Pontiac Faim and ' ; Industrial Tnctor Co • 825 S. WOOflWARD ' Pk 4-0461 , T FE 4-1441’ [ _.Open dally Inclulng Sunday ’ Upholstoiing ACT NdVI Pall sale prices q chairs, eolei reuphol.lered- 335-100, tree estl- ,..m»les..Eye*. and SI, $25-4569. UPHOLSTERING B4 RICHARD ~-Quolllv Pgorles andwork, pick upend delivery, $$2-4)1 Wall ClacMn * ; garage and I •roughout, 68 It 762. RIDGEMONT . TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and T^hree Bedrooms ;Roper Bos Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators *« • Carpet and Drapes A All Utilities Except Electric / • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint s / / • Swiming Pool and Pool House NO PETS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard and Madison -2 blocks from mpiii gate of pontiqc Motors. 957 N. Perry St. ‘ Phone 332-3322 , open Dally 10 A.Mt except Wedne»d.y )Uf,”lrt Waieriorq iwp. y/m Sec. Dtfp. and Ref. OR 3- Iv 0027 I PONTIAC, 3 BEDROOM vbflck farm- i-bedrooM S3 ROOM APARTMENT^ $125 l 3320 Pontiac 3 badroom homes Ray today, P-i 3 BEDROOM BRICK FRONT, 2 car garage, large lot, buy equity mortgage. $100 mo. Incl. fax and INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -I Free * amlly rooms, rough or finished|--- _armer*. porches, r e c r e e f I b a cl(C‘ ___|___ ... roomt. kllchen*. bathroom*. Stale overlooking Lake Orlop, dlnlnp: licensed. Rea*. Call efler S P-m»UpRIAN’S PROMPT ELECTRICAL I Restaurants ---- - beech 6et-0$4S_^ _____• ...... | *.rvlce, renoneble rele*. 673-2712. .. irlllOl !C*rMEe*liRete*A8M-3252WENT "°rk MCCORMICK ELECTRIC BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE cT^i 7 * lYT"7 Excavating j Roofing ; .pAifteSnSbRSB1^^8; PEC^R98ENTRY W° ‘ * pSHh529 A-l. SERVICE. ISASeMHNTS, «*ptlc J4 hf' H#| r#p„rl, *!-Kr- ~ asbeslos! I}-mtEPrioRRFINISH kitchen, panel- or*more°loed^»FoMJM?$3?-3Z35. We will not be Undersold | painllnfl, call SSI-JJsf ’ rutile Ing. 40 veer experience. FE 2-1235. A-l BULLDOZING. Finish Grading, R. DUTTON FE U-17351 WaMKuf beo’PHA* IA CMRflftW and" rooting, tree *«*Wl0»' Beiemanle. 674-2639. '■" fHINGLING, BEAUtlPUL"WORK,| 1101. estlmale*. .334 2879. .,______ .. -- . lowest price In town. James Scot) ADDlfiONS'AND" eller'etion*,'porch BU^SMINO. BACKHOE *ffrk, 674-3530. | ------- beywwwL oredlng, 4I2-3042, FE 2- T t H POOPING. Free a ___V____________ .. I Hof ter end ehlngn Fencing Ljl® J<»ioo , W(|| BLOOMFIELD WALll CLEANERS.’ clejilng, Interior* $109 per Month WALTON PARK MANOR IMALL 2 BEDROOM BALDWIN - Columbia month, 845 dep,,' CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big savings on carpetL 623-1096. CARPEfS', TILES AND "lihoi ___NO'JOB TOO SMALL.. 625-5674' I ( WOMACK ROOF I NO CO. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD PBNCB ,P|9e 9tlimele» PR 8-454!L„ service 33S-37M less then $10,Doff dally and Sunday 12 to S p.m cent Thure. For more Inform cell 335-6171; AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 end 2 bedroom, all conveniences, j BOOMS air conditioned, Rant Lake Cottages 41 fenced beck yard, carpet 1$ drapes. CAR PUTS AND UPl c iuded Adults J-5168, Round Lake Rd. Union 674-017 in Piytoff plaint! BBDROOM HOME, carpeted, dining room, full txisement, oarage. Alum, siding on large shaded lot. Close to colleges and X-way. In Auburn Heights, $22,900. Cash, terms, available. UL 2*5238. w«T J™ d»f ■ hunfef,. 1 furty' landscaped, large fireplace /With glass enclosure, living room, dining and kitchen carpeted, 2' BEDROOM, PIREPLACE, I float, swimming for yaar-ro lake lover, Furnished. Nojiets, children, $200 J “ HOLSTBRY For low_rates,_ 33W706, STEAM WAY of Pontiac,’ brightness restored, no scrubbing, f r a • astimatas, 482 6633. SANDING AND LAYIN wrs-raflmshad, 637-3776 • tUn THing ~ CUSTOM FLOOR C 0 V ■ R I N O linoleum, Mrmlcg, tile, Cerpetlnp. 5930 M-fS, Clerkslon, $21-2100. Sand-Grovel-Dirt 1-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt zeeSoneble, 331-1201 or 174-3030. CHOICE SHREDDED block dirt, lop loll, city ftp eoli. i yards, $11 dellvfred. Also dozing, PR 4-661$. GRAVEL, ALL" kinds/ top soil.' llll •and, reoMMMi price*, fail delivery. Phone 612-7137. i WELL DRILLING, Iwell polnt*-cnenged end pump stjkice. UL’ if; ^Waad,CaalantH^l^.f ;*NN«L coal, the IdeA fIreplece* fuil. We also hava conijlrtg JlniTof •II coals, cok* firaplaca wood. dep. $150 por RENT hu i>yd Michic j mo. unimes OQ-qNp oip adn • rS i • basement” apartMEf/T f6r! PontlQC FfeSS i working man or couple,, ulUtles) £ a. tounrrv paid, Crvalai Lake Drive. F8 8- I 731^7909, attached garage. Fenced yard. Built and refrigerator. 2: 1% 1 - MMBBjBBMMMMBWil FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS ryitlal I fif/j, after U/30 Roo^is YsfiD F8 8 adults, fat ' WaMt Ads or Want Adi Dial 334-^81 THE PONTIAC PRESS, T rUESliAY OCTOBER H, 1969 . FARRELL Northern High Aria S Mrmw. Full baument. 119 tract terms. . , North Side Location 1 '4 ballroom home Mar Northern Wish. I par Qorogo an pavsd strut. S1700 down and auuma praiant mortgage with monthly poymonto at slot par month. FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. OPdylUjJ^Jjjjj Fontln ..........batho, toValy kitehan, full built, J Rnek ranch, on i aera* lly room, country kitehan Webster-Curtis OXFORD-ORION Furnished | room homo, large lot, lako privileges, naar Oxford, <19,000 WON down, move right in. room, flroDlaca, family dining room, plui dinot full bailment, attached LANS I mm a VALLBp L SH«d only |M,n Today, P-77_ .____ .. milt IN VALUKt RENTING —WE ^ are Nmr TAKIHT APPLICATIONS JfQ* HOMES FT ALL A . WORK I ---IMS AND II KAY WITH, oaily'Jani or Coma l 1HW/Kannatt ■ Naar laWWlli REAL VALUE REALTY- For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR «t ORCHARD LK. RP. 335-2115 ROUSE FOR SALE Watartard area, 002-5209. HIITER NORTH SIDE - Lika now I re with 2 batho. Could bo 2-tamlly aluminum and brick, saa this ao^AC^ES — Modern S room .< and bath. Basement. oj) I a f a possess) tarmi. tall I 1HI ,»iW LRABETH LAKE RD aiding. I m m a IP,M. FE *1175 IN CAPAC, 4 flontlac, 5 bedroom framed mb ' ram 111 „MW carpet I WILLIS M. 'BREWER ,-JSl largo i with *mont> IV9 ear oarage, new I WX" Ad,m* H|af< School RANCH WITH FULL *■B Mi* .... ___________ Marolta A alloc. 115,005. Mortgaoa labia. FrankMarotto t ' Union Lk.Rd. 36I-7M1 RENTING $140MO. S bedroom* largo etoaata, free beach, carpets and big kitchen. MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST Widows. Dlvorcaei, even people . MMlylna room, .1 RAY OPEN DAILY 12 ‘TIL 5 ' - SUNDAY 12 ‘TIL 6 1970 MODELS SKYBR00K COLONIAL 4 badrooma, dining teem, largt living room, kltchon, m baths, lul basement, marble sill* Hal glail windows, 2-car garage. *22,090 on yoor lira . WESTF0REST RANCH room^'llvlni both*, marble windows, full 1-car attached ytum OH YOUR SITI DIRECTIONS: West Oh M-59 turn right on Ormond Rd. ond go 14 mil* to modolo on loft. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty ISSl Highland Rd.(M-#t) 51*9000 «rra TIZZY By Kate OsannISate Heuggg IfK'LL BUILD any Styl# houM -on your lot and tavt you • lot of montyr T«rm», D€W C Two story six roam home, faml dining room, full banmant wl gaa neat, FHA farms and v cant, Nlcholio-Harger Co. —______FE Mila Eva* Call Mr, Cattail FE 1-7273 HALLMARK $400 Movaa you Into ttila cute' bedroom bungdl storms and Mr* MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR AUEURN HEIGHTS. 1 bedroom home, lull baaament, attached garage, living mom, dining room, inclosed porch, ipottosi and roody for pouaulon. Just 015.900 with "V down on FHA farms., Call now) 5 BEDROOM BAIT SIDB ‘Being honest is one thing, Herbie, but hurting my feeiing8 is something else!” Cr*—18 BARGAIN HUNTING with—everything ... ... and drapes, lull any wotor i kina dlltance to ihoppl HOMES BY WEINBE SCHRAM LAND CONTRACT This nice 2 bedroom hon Waterford, located m I W with nice landscaping. It Wr wall carpeting in lly STRUBLE AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA FOR THE SMALL FAMILY Who wonfi a home instead of o apartment. This lo an all brick 2 bedrooms, kltcnon, fur on a nice earner tot location, .Call for, price Hava FHA appraisal, *errns! located on • 70*x130* landAcapina. fi Mi v Hi CTRL* kS :sa !«*•'% plotttrod Wills modtrn ■giMl full bastffwnl# oil forcod na cost, | (ncl. oil 1 1 WATERFORD l-Mdroem, full baiama n t, bricktront home an nicely landscaped Ipt, close to grade schools and convonlsnt to shopping, nu a country klfcMn, paved drive and hpi a |4'xN’ roc. room proa. A roof good buy, only 222,200 FHA or land contract. KELLER 5 Bedroom brick* ranch, S lota. I car attached garage, ibhe prlvllegoe, near schools.' Owner I retiring. Price HI400. Shown by w i appointment., ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD: Idobl family home. Neat, and ciaen. ■element, gai heat, garage, only WOO down FHA terms, f _ buy — SELL — TRADE , . WtHf 3097 W. Huron it. you to iino n klfcht at only *12,100 Featuring ig room, bath. FHA 49; Salt Houmi LAND CONTRACT TERMS west city. 5 rooms and bath on 1 floe Full banmont, oil heat, fenced yaro; plus Iota more. $14,050 with Miy| terms. | NORTH SIDB 1 bedroom homo In, excellent condition, tuturing newly carpeted living room, now drapu, carpeted bath with ceramic tllo. Largo kltchon with Utlng area.1 Lovely tancad yard, haatod 2W car garage which It a drum for tha guy who Tlkto to tlnkor. Su this today! FE 2-0262 019 W. HURON OPEN * to f ARRO I SMITH ,IVAN W. SCHRAM ■ - *1 IOHNSON 4 BEDROOM 1 7-room, 2-story fram# hortii# full. basement, gat heat, larga barn In’ raar. Will tall w &f or FHAi farms. $12,900. Aftar 6# JiCk Jill# 632-0282 I JOHNSON - 1704 S. Telegraph_FE 4-2S33 ’IRWIN - "YES, WE TRADE" Highland Rd. (M-59) noxt to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 if wg amwar ell Muo KINZLER COZY LITTLE HOME A root beauty with Interior chare has carpeted living Brown 3 NICE HOMES ALL WITH LOW DOWN FAYMBNTilj ne, oil brick with act. Carpeting, lull car garage. 11,200 true, 1,750, 0 Land Contract or l car ond aluminum nt eru, largo . . eths and many is. Otily 02,000 down. bollovt mo homu wo can you todoyll All varieflu i Lu r - i Brown flair. It's that CAPf-COD beeemant ___________Hlghle to Crescent Lake mile to model. Also, ranchu and colonials as low ao 0i4,tM glue lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE ! 5331 HIOHLAND ROAD 473-7037 472-0200 I HIOHLAND ROAD. TUCKER REALTY REALTOR NRW." A VERY NICE 4 acre parcel Twp. Clue to 1-1 OAYLORD INC, W. Flint L 93-4333 __________OPEN 9-9 Wolverine Like 3-ftedroom, LEACH vacant. If <17,900 W work out Me down 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 331-4011 1474-2142 673-9999 LOTUS LAKE 024,950. FOt retolled and colorful doMrlptlonteil 473-1249. ■ Jocotmi * SchulU Rulty LARGE WXITE RANCH, dining room, 24' lying room, full basement, iu car gorogo. 09 acre lot. fndopdidence Twp., .016,900. VA fertnl. CALL 901-0370. GMC 393-7001 or 097-4553. FHA nwrtgego Marotte A Assoc. OPEN 9 AM. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE ED. Dlr,j Drive wait on M-J9, turn harlh os wlillemo Lk._' Rd. I bedroom ranch, large temlly room, full baMfnont, 114,990. On your lot. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES *74-4221 OPEN Two ] s visit ■< SHTS. A M rious hornet I d winding st Two Models COLONY ilopmtfit .of rea featuring ipaclout roll-norm sewers 131,000 Inc. TWO MOD rOil SALE ASSUME LOWER MORTGAGE. srm POSSESSION, NTBREST MODELS OPEN 2-6 SAT. * JUN. 5-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY Ttkt Elizabeth Letts Rd. Vk Milo Wut from Wn. sms Lake Rood to Colony Height!. We aln build on r lot, oxeollont financing available HAYDEN REALTY 604 10739 Highland Rd. (M-59) VVMIIe witf ofOibowLike 363-6604 HEARTHSIDE bedrooms, lVb baths, 2W car gtrej*. Huron VOliay Schools. LAKE FRONT RANCH WITH S BEDROOMS, lVb 'Ivlng room, plw large n, both with natural FRiidP ANCY. •pace. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC' 139,500. REALTOR 2197 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 324-2593 TIMES BRICK LAKE FRONT Beautiful ranch on Lake Oal featuring: j bod root ceramic batht, large 'BUD" INCOME 2 family, Idul for rotlr 2 rooms and bath for uu end 1 room open edded income. Full. EAST PIKE ST. 3 bedroom homo, good conditio Largo living room, full dlnli room, famliy sized kitchen. Fi basement, get Mat, 2 c garage. $15,00* FHA terms. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 w. Huron St. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ” ' Calf for details. ' ' 3 BEDROOM Brick end frame ranch In excellent condition. Brick fireplace In living room, large rear porch. 2-car attached garags. Underground 500 goiioftjoer link, fruit trus,1 prlvllegu. Cell for detalle. 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH 5143 Cauffitzmeth'Road OPEN 9-f MLS Sun. and 1W car CLARKST0N An older 3 bedroom bum nestled among tall treu, frontage on Perk Lake, this features a full dining room, large1 kitchen, pea h ' garage, shown 127,900. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Rotator 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 -LAKE-FRONT TRI-LEVEL 6 will pianntd. rooms, with colorful Inter lor, 26* living room With i count! In living re-solo, lu of our building exports right ly for Iho deal of • lifetime. Clerkston school oru- Wi FHA Commitment, quid A liVal-U-Way ri-DWELUNG SITE Ip o II m jK^rVh'R Srjpri I It over 400* deep, plus , on e^good^flshlng mko In -L i Prestige Ranch to build 15 or moro Situatod forma. A&G electric hut. 1 car i drive and half acr variety of fruit and price. Wo have "*-■•* " WEST FOREST RANCH MODEL "Br-JT! soldii The wut forut ranch on Ormond Rd. has bun oold, and will do open tor your Inipfjdlsn its open during to r Make a privileges gn 2 laku. Features Include: 3 bod rooms, country kit. chon, lovely family room, geo huf, attached 2 car garage. Large' *' ' gggd d paved 'etreet. Of- 12*400. Cell right fared WE WILL BUILD lautllul aluminum ranch 114,50* This Femlly^lleri kltchon with, i bold .... wotk# point ffej DIRECTIONS: Wut on M-S», h right on Ormond Rd. and go milt to models on left. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty 3801 Highland Rd. (M-59) 902-f a model we can WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5(90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0900 REALTOR Open 94 Dally Office Open lundey 1-5 49 Sal# Houses BACKUS PONTIAC NORTHERN .1 bedroom RANCH with large I family kitchen, new geo furnace, •tuote fenced beck yard, Maw top dnvo. 330594 Priced at only 216,000 on FHA terms. 1 PRICE REDUCED JIN . THIS 2 BEDROOM ALUM, homo on 2 fenced lots, bawmont with gas hut, now 2 car garage, with block top drive, 217,500, with FHA terms. OXFORD OFFICE CUSTOM COLONIAL IN THE COUNTRY A country uttlne — to seres of boeutlful rolling proporty plus t 4 year old custom built toco brick end aluminum .sided co urt). This home hat 4 Jorge mester-slzed bjdroffltw. kitchen Includes dlshweihor, carpet, in llvJno room and wmo: dining room, family room wllh tlroplece and flnluorii m room In baismsnt. A country lotting dsssrvos twriei, so wo Also ineiudo • 20x20 barn,, loncod pooturo eru. All this for 054,900, a 4v extra largo garigp# luitiblf for llont iwtchinlcil wprk» Plwly lor the henov mu. OnS 01*500, lend cutreet. Aik for MS-1. 825 S. Ldpeer Rd., Oxford GOODRICH OFFICE fi-ACRE EARM Township nur Orluvnio, o rood, oasy access to 1-75. Large older-wllh good variety of fruit trees, prope ktopped orchard 2 car oarage, or rdors into lend, j-ano a with good trontogo and lVb acre contract tfrms 40 ACRES—COLOR TOUR Vacant llhd, Grovtland ..Town on Nya maos, gently rolling land With some pond. OipvjS mllol to t-75 Ihtorchugp. Coll raa.y. ORTONVlLlE l HOLLY VILLAGE . . L ............. 4 bodroomi, t otory, full . downllalrs corpotod, near 2 ACRES HOLLY lit,! 9037 3. Stott St., Goodrich 18112 N. Holly Rd., Holly 686-2211 634-8204 IRWIN * IONS NO STEPS TO CLIMB: vlng room, and floor, over crawl tonanco. Full prlct only 010,900 tocatod in w*-------* williams Lake i EAST SIDE: carpeting hall, gas h scrunt. f Shown by i BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Watt Huron—Since 1925 FE 54449 after S p.m, 415-4045- CLARK HALL CLARKltON ABBA — S bedroom brick end cedar fbingle ranch. Featuring 1W tiled baths, carpetad living room plue family room plus —rage. This home It extra neat. Nothing to do hero In. J94,900 total pHca on PIONEER HIGHLANDS With prlvllcgn on Sylvan Lake, complete happiness can be youra In thlt spacious S bedroom brick. There is a tunny bright kltchu with built Ins, Mparoto dining room, IVh ceramic tiled baths, beautiful living room with flroplaco, paneled den, enclosed porch, toll basement with recreation room, attached garage with door opener, located on a beautiful O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? GILES NICE 3 UNIT INCOME Good location In tha City |uet off Oakland, all apt, tornlanad, full NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom bungalow with full carpeting, 2 cor gorogo and everything in tip-top shape. Don't overlook mil one. FH- HA terms. 2 car garage. " more af" nWneth 023,900 . on lend contract terme. Multiple "PHOTO" Lilting Service JOHN KINZLER, Ruttor 5219 Otxil HWY. 4234335 EASTHAM LAKE ORION HUGE Vt ACRE LOT Elizabeth ■ b. end Pontiac Country Club. Th: Jierp heme contclne: carpeted living room with natural fireplace, bright _____________brick contemporary 1 bedroom, flreptccc, many extras, ______ ______ . ______ paneled i also 1c acres of applet, grapes, family rum with wall to wall many varlatlee of berrlu, apricot flroplaco, iergo woodod tot with! and p' _ " WATERFORD HILL This contemporary bl-lovol to porfoct for ontortainlngi It's cool in the lummtr with Its central air con-dltioning and large pul and so cozy In tho winter nur Its split stone flroplaco. All tho luxurlu are Induced, pllancu baths, II a largt out lews NO. 7-14 AND THE DAYS DWINDLE DOWN To i proclout i 6B§i| tamo om nous# wnoni through $16,950. 5 ACRES IN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Jutt off M-59 n«ar Alpine Ski I cult llttlo 2-btdro— L--- paneled i dlnlno room, family room wim wen 10 wen i many varieties 01 __________ fireplace, „ large wooded tot with | and plum tree*. Born ond lake, privileges on ElIzOMth Lake. Miarted huiidlnoe Coll todoy for moro Informotlon. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR -MULTjFLE L 1ST ING El|ZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES Priced I MR. CLEAN Will ba out of maculate TED'S Trading 674-2236 level. Full price 559,900. . hardwood Hh toll bate-i, 19x20 living1 Tffly /ud iL^ LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS is**rdRh ftoori end 'aluminum i Lovely a bjdroom brick ranch .ml you this ono. Claude McGruder ! Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 9(24720 SEE IS TO APPRECIATE This 4 bedroom homo on1 East Blvd. With living room, dining room, flroplaco; 1 car oeragt, kitchen romodoFod, large teTwIlh a verltty of trait true. Priced 021,000 FHA. We ere welting to CUTTIE | 3 bodroomi. Priced f*UK kltchon. With toads at cupboard space plue • built-in laundry area. Hot wotor boaoburd neat. Beautiful 4 piece bath with aeptroto bath and jhowor. 2 king ■lied bedrooms, pb-cor garage^ barbecue. Really Of 037,9001 f*0NTIAC KNOLLS BRICK RANCHER kltcbu. Nicely paved Street. It,000 down plus cluing coots. OFF FRANKLIN BLVD. Newly redecorated bungollw In tiptop shape. Full basement with gu hut. Now kltchon. Now mod floors. Rul thorp S rooms and bath. ONLY 1950 MOVES YOU IN. 0100 FEE MONTH. FAST POSSESSION. YOU CAN TRADE FOE ANY : Will you- still Multiple Lilting Service houM wotting thre ict quickly irano new Kettering 214 car iso* frontage 'Iced at only 229,5 end let's talk trw Christmas < the air, not l snap up this ranch In the He* lovely fireplace, lul Xlrpod Road! Give ut a ca No. *31 A-l CONDITION Call now for your fhlo newly Itotod i tided home. Lovely living large kitchen, 1W batho, mont end attached 2 ear garage-lOO'xlSO' * - LAZENBY __________good byllt-tns. This sis and many more ch as full basement and • fcltdu load! of cupburd space. Early end llfulh with outdoor bar-b-q DREAMING? Of that comforted# place In the euburbe, with that tooling ot wide nun spices. TWO nice b lie lining base- 2-car garaga. Larga ISC' tot. Newly listed at 121,-No. 2-11 LOW DOWN bedroom home carpersd living roo fireplace, formal dining olzed kitchen with bul * i ell 1h* and 2-car garagi thlt won't waltl Easy FHA Independence Twp. 3-bedroom brick ranch stylo homo In spottois condition. Carpeted throughout. Including tho largo living room ond country otylu kitchen, has 2VS-car garage and o swimming pool and potto. SNoetod ROYCE LAZENBY# Realtor Op6i) Dally 9-9 626 W. Walton OR 6-0301 Wideman A LARGE FAMILY? And you like nice thlngof Well - .UoyrhlBh ^of^llv^un b. per flat whllt living : flat. 2 bedrooms up and down, 2 toll baths, bos cor garogo. Can ba the FHA end Gl terms, on priced at 215,900. Cell k AGE NO BARRIER ungalow. Big country kltchu, paved endued front porch, down and just take per cant mortgage, lodorato monthly IT'S CENTS'ABLE TO BUY INSTEAD OF RENT. You can move right Into this 3 bedroom ranc* situated on a large tot. Good m tide location. FHA TERMS CALL TODAY. CITY EAST JUST THE ONE FOR YOU FES-7900 Neat and clean, 3 bedroom ranch In 5020 Hlohland the Pontiac Northern School district#----------— ....... JntT'eo?:] Salt Houses 674-3126 245 Oakland Avo. HOMS WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 family .... ..... .... aluminum storms and sc nor lot. complotoly fern street, $1*350. LAKELAND ESTATES cerpetfKf colonlaMvith bum ... .™ and range, 2VS baths, fireplace In tto famliy room, toil boumut, eft echo* Vh car garage, paved street an* drive, $447(00 with epproxlfnateh 013,000 to eisump existing mortgage. SILVER LAKE TRI Lake front tr|-level wllh This PH - tlroplece, high carpeting beautiful Silver Lake, featuru 2 larga living room with and screens, sun porch, pav- ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES YOU can't afford to mlu this. attractive bus. Hurry-Hurry. No. 1-15 WHY PAY RENT? Own your own hoivw, 5 rooms, sklo# oxeollont return, coll todoy •tort making monoy. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Idul location tor shopping buslneu, 2 bedroom bungalow. I full Miement, dining room, In ivy-car gerage, good rental Is attic FHA terms. tor extra bedroom, spaeleue llv- [ .... rll4 DIIW Ing room, carpeted, kitchen has I EXCELLENT FHA BUY ample cupboards, full baument, a bedroom home In the Troy FA heat. Garage and uruned | with m bathe, 2Vb car patio, fenced,, corner lot, good carpeting and drapu, i landscape. Call tor appointment, i storms and acremt, corner lot, priced at *114100, terms or trade. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR Lnm npPN , T0 , 412 W. Huron St. 334*4526 MODL OPEN 2 TO O Eve, ceil________________a£4fH| REDUCED TO $40,800 Thli contemporary rancher oftore a walkout buemtnf, burned eel jng,. flreplace, lVb ear garage, exeellent beach facilities and eru at distinction. Cams tu ui feday, fellew M-59 west ef Putlec Alrperf: torn toft on tunny bauh. (Twin Lakae Sub.l and then right an Stup. Hollow to « ----- n - !----- modalt, MeCULLOOOH REALTY age. Concrete drive. Fenced also oftore 3-bed room ranch with d. $3*750. full basement, IVY bathe and many Gl TERMS extras from (17,900 u yeur VON Gl TERMS I Rif* nrlullekfiQg' 3*Ls NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 11 the location af. thlt charming ami n ---1 tuiiibia tot 190x19* $30,950. $$$$—FOR DOLLAR VALUE Su Ihl* altracllva brick and aluminum ranch In a ctorice neighborhood, on a tot 100x15* carpeted Ihrwghouf, 2 bedroom* ftoknj walls with caved callings, epuloui kltchu and Rear attached garaga. ranch In the Clerkston area 1, elf ached leer 1 IT'S BIGGISH) This homa Is for eemeoni lovelv rooms In fhla atorv 1 1 and Xcr garaga. DORRIS & SON, REALTOR • Hwy. JWLS . Large family OR 4-0324 Sale Haas** (third family &! 1 FHA terms. Call pointmante WATERFORD ARIA CLARK5TON-ORION Here It privacy for a growing family# a 3 bedroom, all brick ranch with full baiamont# thermo pane wlfidowi# kltchon pantry# SI mis ana. cant mortgage. a hallErIaTltyD Realtors ‘ CLARK REAL ESTATE 7150 fcxto Wwv. I§4114 1252 W. HURON ST. 4024(50 Open Dally 94 __________Set. 9-4 OPU 9-9_____________ WL$ $■1# Houses 49 Salt Hohim 49 LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING SHARP 2-BEDR00M . New kitchen end garage, lovely comfortable home with toadi of extras, large tot end tocatod convenient to mopping and schools. Priua -to mii on FHA terms. $17,90* HUNT00N LAKE PRIVILEGES Haro we era featuring a deluxe 3 bedroom brick and aluminum heme with-iVbathi,'family, room, bulll-lq ranee and oyan end an attached Rear garage. $29,900. LET US SUGGESjF This- delightful snd cor large lull bailment w large toli baument wll lanced yard, Thli III • dreem extra nlu brick area end portable bar, recrutloh eru and portabto bar, and priced at a tow 119,900. NOW HEAR THISI Extra (lean 1-bedroom, trl-icvai, prectoto it. lib-car attached g« must ■ , lanced FRUSHOUR REALTY^ „ REALTORS - MLS mls 674-2g45 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4171 NEW MODELS Lake Angelus Lakevlew Eatoto* Wut on Weltu to Cllntuvlllt l To Lake Angelus Rud Wastrldga af Watartard (Behind Our Lady of Lake* Church) RAY O'NEIL REALTY 1520 Fuliae Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 9S1-1329 STOUTS Best Buys Today NEAR OAKLAND U- Smell form slit property 190x240 with excellent 2 Wroom family v home with full baument. Giant 219 car’garaga. Many trait end •hade treu- fxu glassed porch. 112,100 with excellent land contract forma. ESTATE \ii MINIATURE- Spottoaa brick ranch home that la extremely good looking custom built tor tha praawt ownara I In park ilw Smlfi wgetog clou to 5%mi RClxtroj^jMMMmant with gaa jiui. Attacnad 219 car 3araga, Tha liiwacwlng to e ream, large 100X350 lit. BIRMINGHAM BUNGALOW- Good location naar 14 Milt and Woodward end oftorlng •ttraetlv*1 4. room end bath home with full baeement. Oas Met. mtUMM floors eM plastered walls. >x-callanl FHA tarmi. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Dally til S 1450 N, Opdyke Rd. 173-11111 MLS Salt Houses garage. Largti McCullough Realty, Inc. 119.300. 5440 HIOHLAND RD. VON DFAITY 1674-2236 624-2400 VON REALTY ^ Huron | Pontiac Waited Lake 9I2.J90* 1 REALTOR 49 Sate Heusui REALTOR 49 ‘‘IT'S TRADING TIME" BRICK COLONIAL WEST SIDE LOCATION Clou to schools and shopping. Large living rou room, large kitchen with stove,.refrigerator, snack-bar, Thru badrooma with office or fourth first floor. Two flroplacot, n Scretntd In porch, fonced yard V formal dining dlihwoihor and pi........m 1V9 car garage. Cell ALMOST NEW RANCH A country kltchon ovtrlookt FHA for laiofSOs Cbil INVEST IN HAPPINESS l24,ti1"'An txcsilsnT buy on'ons of Oakland'countlas nld SYLVAN VILLAGE "This five ream brick I - ancluad raar porch i 0 garaga and blacktop di wllh all city canvanwnci thaTilteh* n a tine residential area tori Hea buutltoi vlaw of I *nd docking erlylMN 525.900. Call tor further OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED,FOR! YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER. WITHOUT IT, YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY, OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL . . CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI AIK FOR ANY OF OUR ^QUALIPlJlp iALBS^ FBOFLB imary Suitor, Ford. Bird, 1071 W. HURON ST. Elalni Xrt, Bltoan Mover, Dava Bradley, Howard at Dick Bryan. mmwm WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME FHA TERMS aluminum rancMr. Ovar-sliad canal tot, gat Met, aluminum storms * tcraeni. Splc end ■pen throughout. 517,500. CALL NOW I TODAYI #57 NEAT, SWEET AND COMPLETE) BRAND NEW HOME net Our Lady at Lahu. 5 lari bedrooms, bath oft the meat bedroom, plui extra 19 Ml Family room with splltro, fireplace, step-saving kltcM basement and 3 car garig see THIS TODAY I # FOUR BEDROOM TRI-LEyEL family homa with •xtra larga country kitchen, gaa value priced ef 111,950. WOODED AND SECLUDED. Minimum down on FHA farms. S aluminum-sided family east of Fullac. Large it. 111,90* (CALL RIGHT NOW! FSB TREAT YOURSELF Into. Your chance te flatlon. Ill,500 Can-irmi. CALL TOOAYI ELBOW ROOM PLUS REAL COUNTRY surround-i are yourt wllh thle iwllng brick end elumln-rancher. 1 exceptionally IBB IT TODAY I FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. * SUN, S-S p.m. a COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: Wut Huron Pt Voprhall Rd. KRYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVBLi Hiller Rd. et Kayton Or. / AVON RANCHER: Avu Rd. lust uit of Create Rd. PONTIAC 338-7161 CLARKST0N ROCHESTER UNION LK. 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171 7T% C—14 YOUNG-BILT HOMES TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOHKli U, 1009 in \\' \ \ v * , ’ i v For Wont Adt Dial 334*4981 49 Suburban Proporty S3 Sal* Form* Its A. VERY Nice 3-b*dreom hums,!4,300 SQUARE ROOT Building / built-lns and fireplace, flood horn 56 Rpineit Opportunities 59|CARNIVAL By Dick Turnei Sold Household Good* _ 651 For Sol* Mlwflllonfloui horn Saginaw, plus a Manuty REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT i hopics. PAVED ROAD Byarfii vouno, Bldg. . ’ 7 < w'i 334-3830 — 53W w. Huron. Si. - 30A. Nice home In the country 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD TWP., (Commercial property) with 2ks car garage. carpeted living room. Quick occupancy. Available on land//contract termi. /FULL PRICE 817.500. NORTH PONTIAC BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR ~VOUNCfTOUPLE with room tor LAKE FRONT BEAUTIFUL RANCH with hilltop view* overlooking Elizabeth Lk.# excellent lanosciped |ot. fireplace In living room, good Land r hill Jiot (HB | STREET, LAPEER. GOODRICH I country mclng 01 i i,5« acres. Live stream, Land contract. HARRY J. BROKER, 114 NORTH MAIN Excellently garage, $25,998. Land Contract -terms with: reasonable down payment. Brian Realty. 623 0702. 80 TO BOO ACRCS In Lower Michigan.-. Dairy, gram* beef -or hog*4 Name your farm/ needs, we Tievt It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate i Headquarters," |t0 N. Michigan Ave., Coidwater, Mich., Ph.: 817- APARTMENT 4 FAMILY — all brick. PLUS! TENNANTS make your pi TENNANTS pay your t ....PLUS I . YOU STILL •Nr* your invastmant SNYDER, KINNEY &« BENNETT \ cnoice acres. i.f\mues norm or *75, across the street from 9750 M-| IS, Zoned suburbenX farms. Full price S7500. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 309 PontleC State Bank Bid 338*9294 HORSE FARM- $7 acres with 5*room and farm home and Michigan ment. New 32 x 49 horse ^bari irage, ideally located Ido. 338-9295 hallway and bedroom. Musi _ seen to appreciate. AVAILABLE for $34*00“ n mu MORTGAGE. new lots—Acreage CROSS 194*3100 54 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR I “ ■ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-11111 1 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD Pally till I NORTH OF M-59 . L*“—, ri lk,'r ,rf '^r ■----- FIATTLEY REALTY $«l® Business Property 57 COMMERCE RD 343-4981 C. SCHUETT EM 37188 8800 Commerce Rd. UnlonJLake have’'farm WRM foufoTor tale.I Saves Tuscola and toailectibuhHet which nets a month. Include truck and 4%. „_.............. trailer. For Information Inquire at £90 Almont Street* Imley City.’ Takes 13200 to S3500 a month. LAPEER AREA - 80 GALLON | STORAGE gas station, beer A wine take out, grocery store with} living quarters and extra home, ] Harry J. Hill Broker, 814 N. Main Strget, Lapaer. .....MAKE LOTS OF 'I MONEY - $$$$ Economy Oil Co. Has excellent'! - Gulf franchise dealership available for aggressive hardworking Individual. Both Bay type stations I vestment. i ACRES OXFORD TWP., sOnoco? "WHY RENT" aluminum ranch near Union ake. Only closing costs needed. good hunting and fishing, $3,300. _ „ , . I . I ■ Call Albion 1-517-429-8700 or Au Excellent Investment it $1,000 Gres 1.517.174.4515. its m nyj ifT4BCT cOMMbWiACvci^nhr'pn| SAGINAW BAY GROCERY shopping PltMbflM]. Ajlte RJ^Reasonphlfl Doing flood . business “YORK KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 s. Lapeer Rd. 428*2545 4 ACRES, BLACKTOP frontage, \$| min. Pontiac, horses allowe37| 275x400*. $45 per mo., SHELDON,1 425-5557.________ 5 ACRES, (commercial ’ or res Idem FE 8-7176 tlaL1 rolling,m$7300 882*9324 or 482-3054. SQUARE FT. BUILDING. 671 For Sul* Miicelloneoui RAILROAD Till. N«li end KIRBY SWEEPER EXCBLLBNT CONDITION-545 lUARANTI 14* RUNABOUT, M ........... 47MWJ, Mofl'nul organ. | SUBMERSIBL E AN0 fof" surrm rented. Kirby S»rvlc«A&A Supply Cq. orcivarSf LUtia- T*___l___ MODERN Dining room let, finish* ___ MOVING, GE WASHER .$75, rjy.iM MAPLE TWIN bods and night stand. trundle bunk 30 OAT. HOT WATER heater. ele£, ,, Jrle ilS. w*ll hynflJ{(*»h bosln wllji! ITROMBiCKBR l-M Carter carburetor. Ilia Chavy Ihd] STOVE HOOD WtTI I Pontiac <} Irt,, W «P l« »»«"P sliding 4 .N^-ivnooior 813^4*3.4513,: .................| 4,4.14)]. . ■iRTli" KENMOR n Bike. 435.3,43 aflti 250 gallon OilTpRUM ■ 471-)>t7 T SLOT CAR _ MM787. WITH- -*SN,” And truck. Mlsc. Dams. fll2.481.45l3. KBNMORl BiBCTRIC range. |T00LSi AMTIQUWi. B brlc*brec«, new. 0)75 and mattresses. ISO. phone rio" aai $TpVi -1 w»i "dJi'rj ANCHOR FENCES NO -MONEY DOWN FE »747) ALUMINUM 116l NO srt — pwnlngi -Sales. 435 1501 or 472-4341 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. , Everything to mMt your PMdl Clothing, Furnltur,. APPtlpncoi USED RAILROAD TIES. . gutters. A A USED RAILROAD J.'S?-'-' ------------- BARGAINS and m,ns. womens, and used OAS FURNACE. SIM. U4*d /“N __1____1 _ __ 1 boys clothing, ski boots, household humldlller 835, 3 oais o» prey Overstocked : p<.5M.iirwm i iuWpoiRtjnMw__________________________________________w Furniture Borodins Walnut bedroom lull, doubl I____ dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest BRIDES and full site panel bed* 8149 value, unclaimed balance $97. BARNWOOD, HEWN ties* free delivery, ca a.m.-8Jijn., 335-9120. _ BUY YOU^WEDDiNG R, Hand Tools-Machlnary 6® Hollywood bed unclaimed balance t 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains, ______OR 3-9747 or 473-3183 BARN SALE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS . Pina cupboards, drop laaf tables, stands, glass, china brass, copper, crystals, cherry cradle, , wainut bad, lamps frames, Malellca pattern glass, and many many Dams. Salt starting Mon. — — — everyday 'till all 1s • 34(0 Gum ilia east of Adams, IV Orion Rd,_____ decked, 8318. value, unclalmtd BASEMENT SALE -'Loaded will dishes, clothing B mlsc. Wad. Thurij, Frl. 314 Lenox. ______ BOY'S BLACK CHICAGO rolia ‘The magic seems td have gone out of dates with Dexter since he got his allowance reduced!” UAhkOR tP-lfl without a cosigner. Many similar savings. FREE DELIVERY cradll available KJm Reaf cstate TRULY 1ANNETT- WARDEN REALTY i W. Huron, Rontiac 483-3*30j I linoanswarcall343-8440 ...<■!» Household Goods 65 Sole Household Goods 65' 45' track, 135. 5051 - | HlUclllf. 4P-7771, attar >■ ____ BASEMENT SALE, somo lurnltura.l Fowler Realty, 143-0333, 485-1 Texaco Inc.v PIECE BEDROOMS, brand naw, $97. L Iff la Joe's Bargain Housa* AUBURN AVE. 1461 Baldwin. FE 2*6842^ _ c *area" 1 P,^E DINING-ROOM *ef, Information CALL 292-i Ask for Mr. Burleson EVES.; AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing fnachine. Repossessed, 1968 Lewis, TW 1-9588. For salt by cupancy. Authentic Arehtftcwrt makft- g 15 ACRES, Housa, tha unique Highgate (on 84500 < Bv Hollv roc, area. M7.90Qf Real istata. *73* of Wlxom. Highgate features i acre improved park with < winding asphalt bika trails which connacTs to a brand new tlemen* bedroom 165 ACRES, between Detroit and Flint. FE 2^2144. P.O. Box 238.: Bloornfiold Hills. 48013. . 100x150' Lot ; home complete WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES: witn panaieo family room, only one left, exca Han't separata laundry room with established area oi nice homes, washer and dryer Included and pr|Ce $4,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE, custom kitchen with frost free 433.1400, OR 3-0455, DR 3-2391. rotrjfloralor »"„dmobu^|n i08x30b LOT, 'DEAD'END~STRlET, jvarythln* ,,hl , b| k, of j , H| h School and grade school. In Clarkston araa. Call afttr 3 p.m. Thursday at I ^ VM1 .. ,r^~ Homes Inc. or!APPROXIMATELY 52 acres with today. Take Orcher ‘ complete Including complete sod ' landscapi a “ “ *** .624-1700. Oouglas DRAYTON PLAINS floor; 2 bedrooms & bath enclosed patio* outside 817*500* farms. WATERFORD TWP. BRICK . $47*000. terms. excellent w . ■ ......^ extention, axe. condition* > 'Fashion Dial/ model ............Ml folding picnic table and 2 benches; cabinet. Taka over payments of: r---------— -—■•$5.50 Per Mo, for 8 Mo$: 19x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 ( or j44 Cosh Balance 7c ea -the [1nlald- T(Hn- »x* .... 7e a 1050 Huron,' Pontiac, Floor Shop-3355 Elisabeth Lake i 881*3111. _____________________, "Across From the Moll" HOUSEHOLDAPPLIANCE 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. than I vr tar Telegraph) . 481-3303 un|tj wttltL . brown Balvadara bowl. 3 dryers, Hudson, t hydraulic chair, 334,3430. __ olt Baldwin. _____ BASEMENT SALE - Mdatly REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS,; clothing, Ironer and dryers, washers, ranges, crate 10" POWER SAW, BISHMAN lira changer, wheal balancer, IB ion prats, 'M ton chain saw, steal work bench, mice, air toola, oil furnace, 3 25 h.p. snowmobiles, 1*41 ton 4b utility truck with hvdrpulle got*. 3447 Auburn, UL 3-4344. _______ AIR “ COMPRESSORS, aqulpmant, hydraul ‘ cleaners. Weldlno Pontiac Motor Parts, tuia Unlyarilty Drlva. FE a-OJOBL.... ALMOST NEW 13" Crafts 14,4 8 circular taw, dado set never used, i 451-0444. BACKHOe LORAINE L-]2 1*44-4* yard bucket. Dozar )*4S John 1 Deere 350. Generators. 483-0442. I CATERPILLAR. MODEL 212 Grader with cab, lecrlfla master clutch, >1.0 )7Mor 482 *400. FORK LIFT TRUCKS Clark 3.000 Jb. .81,050.. ClBrtc W 505-8440 gr— It phone Sale land Contracts *60, CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Waif 4540 Dixit Hwv.j*_-r OR 3-1355 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS i Urgently needed. See us before ■ you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Under Guarantee : J UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. . FE 4-0*05 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 0 pc. Ilvlna rm. group (tola, chairs, 3 beautiful tables, 3 lamps)) 8 pc. bedroom (double dresser. Fully-guaranteed. Terrific savings. ""CURT'S APPLIANCE i 4484 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. 474-1101 REFRIGERATOR S85.~ Stove $45, dryer S50. excellent condition, call. “015,1 542-1403. shSFTmiTh, ATLAS Mill, US Burkt Mill, Dividing head, turntable. Cralltman Lathe. Della drill prtst. 4445 Dixit Hwv.___ Camera* ■ service 70 330 CAMER i unit and la. $65. 120 Emerson St. 334*1509. chair, stroller, couch ar 360 aport* book*. 334-1696.______________I COLORED TV," davenport, easy chair, coffta table, 24" Reel power - P---------------------------------------—_- mower, skis, Ice >kate». Ml 7-0037. Musicol Goods 71 CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF 25 cards per box, Va off catalogueUa SIZE ROTH Violin* excellent price* auortment of 2000 boxes, condition* $75, 335*0012. 5!!!:?®*..^''!?.!!!’® ,up‘. * PlfCE LUDWIG brum«,'ilke new, <375. 482 01*3. SPEED complete. Open dally ■ 1-1. Saturday Closed Thui ’ W0LVERI PRIVILEGES — Immacuii bedroom ranch on large loi. TW garage,, full basement. Walled Lake schools, $34,500, ACREAGE 31b ACRES. Clarkston, boauliful land B*| RH8HHR ■ and a peacetull atmosphere, gently bulideng Ffu> *n“,h'r * rollina oood view $6,500 total of 8600 sq. ft. to convert into 7Va ACRES Northwest of Oxford, apartments. Land Contract. Easy ____PHONE 72*-4410 - USED SINGER {Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW - '— --------------------Model 44P, full price $130.05. .Cell Midwest Appliance. M4-3313. 1*4* SINGER ZIG-ZAG Slightly used sawing .machine In Earl Garran, MA 4-5400 or - good condition. First S3B lakes Call 3*4-0317 after 5 p.m._ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC 'without attachments,’ J- KAY FURNITURE Zig Zag sawing machine em- broiders, appliques buttonhole*, etc. Lata modal school trade-in. T*rm $°6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH New Machine Guarantee rnTrl^wiLMUT I UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER conference table, S'x?', original 2415 Dixie Hwy. FE 4 0*05 cost, 5500, tail >150. 330-14)7. _ SELLING ENTIRE houathold BIG JOE DORAN sella direct from1 furniture, call 434-30W._________ SOLID MAPLE DROP laaf table. ‘ QUEEN aiactrler 1^%: COt,WOT REFRIGERATOR S30, gg LESLEY SPEAKER. Siiciiiant Cabinet model, saws on buttons, makes buttonholes, overcasts, fancy stitches. Mind hems dresses. Call Capitol Cri MAND0N LAKE PRIVILEGES - 7 bedroom home on corner lot, quiet neighborhood, only $13,650 ' *'“* iwf'°tor ZONED MULTIPLE 1 MILLION stylish cabinet. All controls I $6.78 per ACT NOW Reupholstet your sofa and chair, j Big discount on Bolt and fabrics. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING, outdoor aluminum shad 3‘ jUVACY F E NCR. stainless steel, .$65 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025_Oakland___________FE 4-4595 CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures^for sale, G. A.* Thompson It Son, 7005 M-39 W._______________________ DELUXE 40" FRIGIDAIRE electric bikes. Danish style 4 cushion sofa. 624-2060. ENCYCLOPEDIA* 1968. condition. 673-7192. At GALLAGHER S KAWAI PIANO'S CONSOLES AND GRANDS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY warehouse at VI tha profit, 567 E. i Walton af Joslyn, 3r>-5560.- gift JOE POP AM'S warehmise hasi Admiral, Motorola and Sylvanla1 color TV's as low as $291 at Vs tha profit. payments BIG JOE DORAN has brand new chain* hutch. USED conditon. $45 TV sets SWEET'S tero down FHA . WE HAVE OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES COSWAY REALTORS 681-0760 OPDYKE ROAD of commercial Lake Property 51 C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR j BSA1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvlllti CALL COLLECT 627-2815____________ BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE PLUS _ Building sites located ~ ‘ Lake Twp. on Tagaardif HI Crosby Lake Rd. Surveyed* psrked to, go. Only $5,500, it. Call 682-1458 or 363- ronfa^e, BATEMAN possesslpn. <43,000. Land contract Rd. ntar INVESTMENT » COMMERCIAL.CO — 377 S. Ttlagraph Rd. 338-9641 tar 5 p.m/ and Sunday CALL 473-1747 terms to sul ilvri^7room_and_famlly | cranberry La*__________ ril7 **taJh«! Kan‘ bum.; Estates. Lake privllegas. 425-3507. [ out basement, huge yard, '^clarkston School Area {BALDWIN & 1-75 Waltara. Lake privllegas, Savoral! INTERCHANGE St 0.000 _ 3334:____I_______________’ 473-3488 ”,_Sylvan________ LAKEFRONT ,cB%kF'pSh^‘-^ 1 < $6500 on Fr---* -- WHITE LAKE - 4 btdroom, 2 »tory price 24 acres, $6500 on F ransisca St. OR 3-9536. ] or N CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE - 4 wooded loti Va acre each* lake prh $8,000 to $11*500. cellant site for tnduitrlal BOB WHITE RETAIL SHOWROOMS Excellent location In town on. main highway* northern part o f Oakland County. Presently used for busy GM Car Dealership. .TAYLOR* Realtor, OR ■Evas. EM 3*7546. -“lake FRONT HOMES » REAL ESTATE 5856 S. Main** Clarkston 625-5821 ______ 1' Choice Building Lot LOVELAND ava°rnea^335'auburn he,ghts us to purchase and sssuma land contracts, mortgaqes or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Contact TED McCUL-\ LOUGH JR. | 674-2236 I MCCULLOUGH REALTY 5448 Highland Rd. (M-J*P ~ MLS {Ouan *•*______-_______ 874-3334 V to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut before you deal. Warren Sout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-tltt Open Evas, ‘til 8 p.m. Money to Loan 61 ____(Ucehsed .Money Lender) LOANS $25 to $1*000 Insured Payment Flan j BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE * FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector - stop all your credit problems - we have millions of dollars for mortgages — widows* divorcees* and people with bad credit are O K. with us. Capitol Credit Manager un p.m. it toll call collect. PHONE 729-4610 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW features design! Compare i Antiques ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER aver th* bathtub with a beautiful alas J34-5677 enclosure, aluminum frame. 6 5-A GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 Op4h Mon. Through Frl, til fl . Sal, *13(^111138 p.m, ‘ ACCORDION, Lika ngw, 138 basal S12S. EM 3-8353. ____________ GIBSON GUITAR- and amplifier, t yr. old, axe. condition, 125. 812-7178. Whirlpool, Hotpolnt. Phllco and AFTER 14 YEARS OF business Admiral refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, TV's and Stereos tique. Shop designs: Tiffany's ... stars. Bedroom $1.19, 1.55. Irregulars, samples, i buttonholes* fane _______ refrigerators* washers cheap. Vb tha profi E. Walton at Joslyn* 373-5560. BUNK BEDS Cholca of IS styles, trundle triple trundle beds i _ _ _ , over $200. Full price $42.43. Phona Midwest Appliance. 1334-3313. — PLENTY OF USED washers. •fovea, ralrlflarptora, and, trade-in furniture ..bargains. Little., J®»» complete, $4».58 and Bargain House, Baldwin at WpI- Furniture, 840 Aubu .ton Blvd. FE 2-4843. , —_ BUNK BEDS: SAVE P.^„, ., B AQUA COUCH *40, chair $20, scoop| joe>s, M6t Baldwin. FE 2-4843. Sfhr -TO. fr* "mahooanv' b'rONZE 'OR CHRO/S1-DiNEfTE with f,h®'r ,«; roun,a',w",,l Sat., ♦:3G'vt*it'St»0 p.m. Dresser with triple mirror. S25. 1*40 GARAGE SALE — Oct. IS and 18, $ MUST SELL NOW. Very reasonable. Chevy. 1340. 1*37 Chevy $l35. Much to 5. 33*1 Signet, Drayton PJalns. Gratch flutter, more. Frank 8. Joyci't Antique*. OARAGE SALE — Neighborhood. 1 amplliter. >38-8*17, Skis, antique bell* ironer* fireplace i Westlnghouse oven* bowling and wu camera equip, plus mlsc. and alPVBPBVBHHREnEIHEPHV^B Sizes of clothing. 44** Irwlndala,. 5«n* « btaut lul Baldwin Plano or PORTABLE TV, with stand, oil Ponllac Lk. Rd. Thurs.-Sat. »-}. j Organ. Starling at 81$ par mo. GA/AGE SALE, 30 N.“ Teiegraph,’ | SMILEY BR(fe. FE 84733 ARAGE SALE — 5** Flrit St., *-J, | USED ORGANS Thurs.-Sat. Toys, clothes, books. j Choose from Hammonds and othbr pVE 8*4569 QAPAGE SALE -- Tojs* clothing^ &1 ygM To. PLAY BY CHRISTMAS 515 E, Walton* cornar of Joslyn bought ssparatsly. CANAL LOT available. $8,00$. Leona Loveland, Realtor j 2100 Cast Lake Rd, . ■________682*1855 LAKE FRONT* LAKE PRIVILEGED lots, Commerce Cedar liland* Middle Straits* Big Lakes, rowier, 363 8322, 685-1404, 363*3665. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE HORSE LOVERS SPECIAL* 7 acres * 3 bedroom home* Lapeer Co ‘ lust off M*24. $16*500. Terms. 5 ACRES* 3 BATEMAN INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO., 377 8. Telegraph Rd. i 338-9641 -in siu After 5 p.m. 8i Sunday gjjBa CALL *28-2*81 CHOICE BUSINESS corner,L Oakland 150x70', fenced, black topped. 332- 4827-^335-4878.____ ORION—M24 frontage, 5 roam olflce Formal! your i _____£ 693*8371 PLEASANT LAKE. Pinckney Howell INDIANWOOD ^ *Y^V co°nn Green Acres tract terms available. Ceil Ray Today* P-21* 674-4101.-LOT. 40x127 NORTH OF Pontiac, ! 11*400. All utilities. Ml 6-2506. ' OTTER LAKE — CLARE . LAST OF "f HE~ChoicasTwooded lots at Waterford Hill. Sacrifice at $7500 cash. Waterford Rlty* 673- area, lake front summer home. Cedar Ideal for handy man* death f8mi]y^363-9777..... ........ TRAILER'S SITE! MOVE ON NOW! Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. __ 334-3267 Swaps CLARKSTON M-15—N. 1-75 10,000 iq. ft. In 2 buildings < Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductions! 4 Off ! LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES . THE DOORS OF ITS 63 CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER op. I FINAL WEEK All carpeting sold at $1.80 cost. First grade quality Large color salectlon. DuPont 501 Nylon, FHA approved Household Appliance Colonial* excellent condition* 682- 3193* after 4, _________ _ DAVENPORT AND CTlAIR* 865 Dining, room table and chairs* $70, _Good condition. FE 5-8294. "DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT .......mm - is. e-z j MU^rLmiAJW?” BELOW DRYER, 835) REFRIGERATOR 825; w high billing, iml rpi?“g., 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE DECORATOR FURNITURE MUST value. BE SOLD AT COST* BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE I 1273. conditioned, 21" TV, 135; bunkbeds; apartment . ^ -T o. Harris* PE Northern Property hunting, fishing. , Pond. $3000. Cash County, thats All Furnltur# is condition, pan top sleeper. For i960 40 ACRES RIFLE RIVER A outstanding piece property with beautiful crossing through f‘ maples, white blr< distance off expre Excellent hunting, canoeiA fishing. Ideal retreat for far corporation. Have picture maps in bfflce. Call or slop details. WARDEN REALTY 1434 < Sale Farms 56 HOWARD T. KEATING - CO. 22060' W- 13 Mile- - Birmingham , (313) 625-3298 “ OR . 634 9821 Evening Cells Welcome "Will you ’ please stop talking about taxes! .You're driving me crazy!" said the psychiatrist gordofTwilliamson CO. 1*188 Grand River 255-4500. attar 4:38,_ Professional Building ~ B^S«,AJ3TSI?.ATwii'. I Very nice 24x40 commercial utility frailer. A-1 condition. VI building. Ha) central waiting room Fontlac Press, Box C-7._ I 'SSASTI^iTAK p vw caVoVSh ^a33«9 n,w Idaal lor doclor'4 or denflit'a of-Iice. Appointment only. MTIlWiai’l’ftyiMytiyifcl..: for cash or anything 835) Ralrlgarator - .. HMH 849) Wringer waahar, 140. G. r Free immediatiI_UfeJ5,9..2-J.7&................. storaga-layaway END TABLES. CHEST, dinette. $2*.»S Pontiac. 10 i ____ Walton~tv;~Ffe' 2-2257 Open *-4 . GARAGE SALE — M*. Flrit Si., »-J, j -1 COLOR_ty SERVICE.......AAd^7nTV»TV”fo'^cro'thlngT A' wall-known brand*. Meal •• low Tuai.-Prl., 2-4, 4747 M 1*78 COLOR TVS now In stock. RCA, ! * Vania, priced from' decorating, 444-4233. GARAGE SALS. WIG. custom I Sylvester, Drayton Plains. J?»5?^TwWScft7#rB i So*l‘ nfie offer. Ted J. Stanfield Co., UPRIGHT PIANO, Obal TV, 3587 Elizabeth Lake Rd. pj»in»in« xnri rt**rnrj»»ino 644.6903 ' Moving Co‘”‘ GRINNELL5’ DOWNTOWN StDRE S. Saginaw PE 3-7161 furniture, H.............I H 1175. Obel TV 3587 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 482-M2B. COLOR TV'S FOR LESS Also lava plenty on floor lampla & scratched refrigerators, stoves, washers, dryers C0NS0LE STEREO Only 3 months old. 5 giant payments available. Household Appliance -2383* I girls clothing, 4978 I GARAGE SALE 328 Exmoore* near Pontiac Country Club. Tues S. Jeejyt.______ Music Lessons 71 Pulanackl* OR 3-5596. . I Store Equipment pressors. 673-230S. GEORGE_ IR WIN^R EALT.ORI P B 3-7883 of value. 624-1329._____Hj USED PlANOb end furniture, for! PURE ICE COMPANY what? H. R. Smith Moving Stylo, are welcome, but must bring resale numbers. CROWN FURNITURE -CLAWSON is the ONLY location for this sale, as they are the only onlnthagroup they are the only on In the group closing their contract deptt. Famous factories such at America of Martinsville* Kroahlar* Saaly* Brody, Lane* Brqyhlll* Coleman* Stanley* Craft* Bauett* Grand •Z-Boy* Barkline* Cal- tique dresser, secretary. Floor Models COLOR TV BARGAINS* LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2*6842. GOOD CONDITION*" RCA TV. Bast|^! offer. FE 5-7861. ________'** LIKE NEW rebuilt color tv* quaranteed* black and white. $28 and up. Obal TV* 3507; Elizabeth Lake Rd, 682-1828. _ MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Naadlas BSR 4-Speed changer $89 UNIVERSAL represented In this Small business operation wtm on*, —r- porturtlty for expansion. Machinery1 Sole Clothing 41/9 years old. Refrigerator truck . - Included. Located at region. $14*850. BROOCK Alexander Montreal. 363*4034. FOR SALE floor gown* gold* velvet ana crept 14, 338-8949. 413* Orchard Lake Road FOR, SALE, DRESSES, skirt;. At Pontiac Trail 8-18.12, good condition, 335-74 MA 6-4000 444-4090 mamink ^jfur “ciat,“worn SHOPPING CENTER ID stores and bank, over *4( gross Income* showing approx per cent on investments, K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor HIDEABEDS, QUEEN SIZE 9198 - $238 - $381 Idesmald 18 PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS $178 • $288 • $498 EARLY AMERICAN SQFA FE 44)985 2615 Dixie Hwy, alre electric clean ranga 301 Dally 18:13-8 Tuts.* Sat. 10:15-6 NEW COLOR TV's* priced from 1269. Big Joa'i Appliance . Warehouse, 567 E^Walfon. 273-5560. STEREO Danish modern walnut console I Odd Headboards* 1 5,000 BTU air conditioner 1 IS cubic foot chest freezer Crump Electric 3463 Auburn *<*• 334-33731 FRIGIDAIRE ROOM All # Com room 333-2234.___’’ FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR I freezer, electric stove, dining room; set, TV* Mlsc. 363-6832. __ _ FREEZER $35* CHERRY wood bed> $20* refrigerator $25, F E 8-2831. | " GAS REFRIGERATOR $30. “ offer. FE 4-4675. IAS SPACE HEATERS Lew as | $74.95. Big Joe's Appliance. 567 E. Walfon. at Joslyn. 373-5560. >E EuRTSTcf rang*, 0E| rtf rlgerator, Kenmora automatic 3,xl2' oval braided rug. stereo plays AM-FM adio* diamond needle size records. Sold for d Applii 1-2393 PHONOGRAPH* must tall* Sun.* 211 Edison stereos* RCA* Zenith* Phllco* etc. Also floor clearance, some marred and scratched at $89 factory warranty terms CABIN AND 5 acres, GRAYLING $4,995. 363-2775. CAMPER SPECIAL OVER U4 ACRE, nicely wooded —tltOr 8*5#r -~ >150 down-ierms. Owner -- CALL 1-414-944-3**4 | SACRIFICE, SALE ^2 Bedroom bomb' veer around. 01 Ohly 517,508. our office! Muet be < , Did! I this v STATEWIDE RIAL ESTATE 3*1-2000 ____________ _ 343-3482 Sacrifice for Cash to ACRE CAMPER SITE. Lad . remaining plot In Starvation' Ldte Sub., Kalkaska, Grayling . arts. $1500. C$11 Ted Ahdru*. i BAYVIEW REALTY 114 K, Front St. Travtrse City 1-*444818_____ Eve. 1*47-4104 Sae^ftfopgrty 52 RIFLE RIVER, yeer around modern heme, fireplace, 32' carpeted lereened perch, Eve*. 425-1845. to the man lying on the m orchard lake_r9. 4*2-0*00. couch. . SHOPPING CENTER \ 19 stores and' bank, over $69,080 n .•/ i r _ *. i gross Income, showing approx: 12s Beautiful Campsite per cant on investments. . 171 acres. Running dream. Smalt' ((_- TEMPLETON, Realtor | private lake. Also 310 tael of sandy ......g AarH&PD LAKE RD 4*2-0*00 beach on large lake. Picnic grave. 3!" ORCf*RB.MM-JH: , Fields flantly rolling for skldoolng. I s -(l and winter sport). Bathing for BubImII OppOITUnities 59 summer. Frontage on 2 flravel ,— oS'ddii.Y.,BL?2.™*h.7rr.v«d FOR SALE OR LEASE. Carry OVt bedroom*.' Th.7e# ar! buWliSi "••'•weil', .housing boys ond girls dorms., 2S!!i, °Tarm?mllBbi«*Mornfnas! pinlnfl room. Fully, squlppsd SS^TXs. XrV SsTaiiog!' Mallrosses. Tables. Chairs. ACCOUNTING BUS I nils 8 FOR • - - ■ 1 minimum, $10,000 Investment, 1 Write Pontiac Press Box C-30. Sals Hou>ahold Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU-'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS I brand new Furniture - $2.sq par week, $297 1 LITTLE JOE'S 1 BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 Acres of Fra# Parking Evas. 'HI fi gat, 'Til 4, i-Z terms MAHOGANY"ACloSoNfc' piano] By Baldwin. Cast " Stoves. Truck. Tractor troflt making basis, bast 13 to 80 h.p. Soma i or 60 children. Ba «. Holly, Film, Fanti NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg, -Mich. , Jackson, Mich. 4*203. Pontiac Press .Want Ads Savage Early American, Snooty Spanish* Classic Pflench and Italian Provincial* Elegant Mediterranean* Naw English Styles* and Go-Go Modern, over 250 room groups on display for | Immediate sale l | CROWN FURNITURE _ - 1170 14 Mila Rd. I Vx BLOCK |AIT OF CR6oKI RD» CLAWSON ? 6*1 iff WBIT'OP T-7| EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPINO CENTER JU 8-0707 OPEN DAILY «■«, SUNDAY 12-4 1-AC23 __ 1 ...APRICEWARI Entire Inventory nf new r$frlgeretorj, ranges, mower 4 Eng m f I GOOD setter hunting dog, 757-1 CLEAN hlde-tbed, I bfte. 9. 22 I 8561 £.-10 A Also numbar 2 garafla doora, Barry! n«CA8HREOI5^R, 4dept. D00rremand FE 2-0203________ HOV WATER HEATER, 30 gal. gae --------------------—......-J- Consumers approved It9.5$ value, . * , *3*.*$ and $4* *5, marred. Also Sporting Goods 74 electric and butana heaters. Tar- ^--------------,-;,0__ • ^To^,djM.l(c.h!"n,4F!uorMe*n''11 HAVE EASY 3 spaed Ironer with chair, good condition, $50, 651 -1092. EATING INSTALLS D * gas—oil—forced air — hot water. A & H Sales. 625-1501 or 674-4341. r'$ INEXPENSIVE TO. deep rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustra. Rant electric ihampoper, $1. Hud- | Hardware, 41 ■ JEWELRY, ODD LOTI for prizes, :.* 91.20 par dozen up* Recreatloi 5-V GUNS = BROWNING 12 ga., over and un-* dar L.. ..........$27$ Winchester 'M-42, .419 ......1150 M-12 Trap ...................$175 720 W. Huron • 134-1754 20GAUGE ITHACA pump, ||ka~nVwl >75, call 363-8853. ___ _ ; ! i960 SKI-DOO SUPER. 370, double. Hit ratala* ate.* trailer* $750. inch plastic pipe* $3.65 1 plastic pipe* plastic pipe* plastic pipe, : . IBIBPi Thompson i Son, 7005 M-ft W. LARGE GARAGE SALE: 10 to 6; dally. Oct. 13-Oct. If. 29 4 0 Newberry Rd. E. oft Cllntonvllle Rd. OkI NEW PROPANf" gas wall 2 hp.* priced from $82.50. G. A. 197CFS NOW DISPLAYED TWIN CYLINDERS SPRINT BY BOLEN'S THE SNOWMOBILE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-7111 ClarkiMn. 625-2516 x heater* $49.95; 3-placa bath $75, Casco 755-9091 Dally 10 Tues, 'tlJ^H Ba» i Wotor Softener! IRB „w„.jr comolefe with 'f““ $75. 674-0646. HAMILTON bftVER.AUTQMATiCI ~ oldT’ fii.'363-1345 after '5:30 mss'ISt01 w*,h,r- Bo,h !or WATBR SOFTBNIR:Discount sal*) _ r-........ u Co. Mve up to IlM. Sales, service HQpVER WASHER and win dryer, I and automatic'rentals. 473-37*2 o, 3' oil sn*ce hs*t4rs. Cii) altsr ---” ' p.m. 42BM437. ; _ HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3 Vb INCH COPPBR WATBR PIPR. 2i ----i--------■■1-'|'roRI - Con- cento e H. end M .Inch copper water pipe) 3* cento a ft. O. A, Thompsqn A Ion, 7808 <4-8* W. vri»:r.WgSLWJJW..lflg^ i d!lc6 oFl dull Wmr, roilr’faucits UlwSod^ n ,#i 1urn*C9' chaap. 6351 --------------------- piece bedroom suite with double 67 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists Of! i -place living room oqtflt with 2-pc, living /ggm suite* 2'itap tables, i _____335-1463 PORTABLE GENERATOR, maple Open Mon.-Frl. from ♦ a.m.-l p.m. chair^S^ft wicker chair, odd | Saturday tTl(> p.m. PLUMBING BARGAINS) F R E E standing^ toilet* $29.95; 30-gallon _ COLT PITTON 357 ntgg. 4" bar/e(«, 674-2932. I*j - GUNS-GUNS^GURlT; * One ol the lergesl. eelections! In Oakland County. I r g w n I n g , Waalmrby, Wlnchaslsr, Remington, Colt end imltn-wieeon pistols,' scopes, sight). We do our own repair work. SKI-DOO'S trim. $39.95; J lavs.* $29.1 . tub*, $19 and up. Pipe cut ano threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FB 4-1516, _ Repossessed 4 HP Roto-Tiller . Terms Available Goodyear Services Store , 1378 Wide Track i|gn|lee,.Meh, PHOWIiS-fit* RDMMAOK SAti fHUR$DAY7'Dct. S’ - ~ - ilngh Maple. 8neck Bar, free perklna RUMMAGE 1ALB 232 lest Bivd.' ieuth. ISDAY, 6ct, 1. Ml. 17, t Methodist Joslyn. SO. .Lavatories c« and end JO'f jrecks ch, eleds, i.i*.vfl»« 12 to 48 I 15", 18", eni ' 38 machinal I We hsve e complel eessorlei. Spaedo, lulls, boots, holmei custom colored trails doublet STOP DtJT'THII WEEKEND! 1 Cliff Drawl's ' Gun and Sports Csntsr, IHIO Molly E)t, , Holly, Ml 4477f EARLY BlftDlSIl ■ dreteer, chest, full-size___ ,.... innerspring mattress and matching box soring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-nleca dinttta sat with 4jnf alvlvmaST - 1MT INCH PLAIT IC dram pipa credit i« 008p_at Wymans. fittings* no naad & thread trailers. 8585. 857-3538. Moving Co, _ 3-ROOM - '(Brand ntw furniture) 128*. Cash. Terms, Lay-ewey, Pearson's Fumlturs, 440 Auburn — Smith must scratched item No root, otter chefre add teblt. All 'ifr saw Your tltt/nM, lit md fi’fltrlA .1ST WYMAN , anymors. It goes fooalhsr with else.unted1 furniture co. m r g» riesS accordingly, 17 i. HURON ___ PE 5-15811 Thpmpp A.lon,, 7808 M-8* W. used, terms. Hllt CiNbLiUM'TfUGS, MOST 'llZiS. 2 STEREO MAGNAVOX spaekers. 2414 14 Vila I $3.4* up. Pearson'i Furniture, 448 original velua I FE 4-7881. i FE !-• FANG6R TRACkToR!' 4 horse Michigan Pluorascant, Mi Orchard power, with Plymouth rear and, Lake - 3). •nd tracklor liras, snow blada and Specializing in s'H E a R and clipper yaars c0v.r»,THffA'fHWO.,.,UB YAMAHA SN0-M0BILE of daaleri m- as Rd„ Walartord, 4211032. IA l | CLOTHING MlfClLLA-NEOUS, 211 loum Mtrrlmec, 338 SMltH CORONA'typewriter. 4*27. tlree, 771x14, K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN ^ | UTICA 71142*8 For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 ' Ud' i THEP t _ -V $ QtfrTIAfr PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER U| 1909 C-1S ----P*f» 7f Form Mums* ifr CAT*M0TMKI" OUTDOORSMEN ^ HIBhlff BRITOS? 473-MM^Sffiij*' ^j”j I TCI -j?Pl -""f.,? - IS 6UNI> tOO. new, used m s d • r n ■nd antique. Buy, ull or trad*. JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES Comptot* IlM of inowmoblll clothes ind bools. YOUNG'S MARINA WbT 4030 Dixie Hwy. on toon Lake proviso plain* OB 4-0411 Join Tho Winter Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices AIM snowmobile Mill, helmets, DRAYTON PLAIN! mold Stomas* „ tr*ln*d~3S3-947S, . —1 gaiat oANir row:—jnre GERMAN WlRBHATRBBT'PoInffiT, JJJto, fomslo, 1 yoor old AKC, MO IERMAN SHEPHERD pup, moi<; AKJ registered, MS. 003 0592 after LABRAbOR YELLOW throuaKReii, unit i y»r, mruMm. LABRADOR RETRIEVER, I mo. old, pood hunting d«g, hss ill shot!, 340. 334.1445._______ LABRADOR RET REIVER, femele t Model im7 w1nchester, ----------a q00(j condition, Higgins, ,410 bolt ic n. T Ufa ‘ skis, ihotoun, oniUni ndlng, 335, 137-9397. NEW 1970 SKI-000'S come in and pick out the model you desire while the SELECTION is good. PRICES START AT ONLY SMS. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OP RECONDITIONED USED SKI* DOG'S, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 1734734 Pontloc Rd. oi Obdyko GENE'S ARCHERY. 714 W. Huron, SKt DOO, SCRAMBLER I. Trill Boss, ror tho flnost sorvico onf tho boot dsol, com« to JIM HAR RINOTON'S SPORT CRAFT, Vi ml. B. Of Lopoor on M-l). Open Sundays. 444*412. SEVERAL SHOTGUNS Slid rtfios. private party. 3&408* Qftor t ~ SPORTING GOODS ARTIC CAT ond Yomoho, mobiles, traitor*, POI preseason prlcci thru vcioowr. • CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER ’•Wf*'’ TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 413-17)1 ciorkston *33-3514 4507 Dixie Hwy. Open Mon.-Frl. from 9 o.m.-S p.m. Saturday III S p.m. THE ALL NEW 1970 SKl-DOOS NOW IN STOCK-4HOP EARLY ECTalJh H.P. SNO-JET .... W99 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC. !. Wilton _ FE 0*4403 Dolly 9*4) iSOt. 9Si Polly 9-0)top WANTED RAW FURS 373*0734 Sand-OrgyeHHrt 76 ALL SAND, GRAVEL products, fill, topsoil delivered. Phone 623*1330. A SERIES OP KfCAVATlONS throughout White _ L#k*s Independence, Wotorford Twp„ of .to you for tho coif of houflnb. OR 34MS, 4 o.m.-iio.m,, sun. ihcT. •kinds, delivered. 373-I4M. ACE WOOI ___________-IS-347S FIREPLACE WOOD. TRUNK LOAD "3*4409. birch — Psts-Himiing Days 79 Vi COLLIE, Vk GERMAN holrod pupplee, S10. SS7-4M9, _ W TOY aHD W monrteHer female .dog, fret to o good homo, **n before 3 p.m. 473-7M3.__ 1-A AKC cHSlCE poodle i service, also Nosing, puppies, 1 SvoSA^WrS 1-A HEALTHY, FRISKIE GACHSIflJNd'S, AKC I ESTELHEIM'I 191-1*1 1 ST. BERNARD, While ond saddle I veer old, rog„ *71. Ifud aervice, some, S3G332S. i-A AKC MINIATURE AkC TdY.llpek or oprlcol poodle ** ' AKC FWLltlSE ’ fifi Stud service, 334*2747 ___ AkC toV Am1>LB Puppies, stud sorvloo. PI VHfl. Akf GEkMAN iHTAHBRL PUPS, chomplonshlp blood lino, 473*1917. AlfflHf W6P. SI williams) Pi 4*4433 parakeets ond Oorblls. AkC EAM|ff Mi.tL 4. monHio, chomeldtt lino, SM,,111.9509. ABolliCi TMfl" %, ■ p*®?* IprK™ AkC.^RlIoilTBRBD tIHV foy~PP9 4703 or mom Mon of liis Hljhllolil, Proylon Plains, v, v l1Wrnr^""cecoA: >rm iKC poodlo pups. 4 wks. --------- III CoLUi i?ibrTp.t fisa CHAIN SAWS MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS ID Ail LOW AS $119.95 |sxfr^.n^,c«L£S!J KING BROS. j / 373*0734 / Pontloc Rd. of Opdyko ARiEns AND TORO snowblowers on display. Layaway nowl Tom's Hardware* 9M Orchard Lake Avo. GOOD hunter, 3 Eflfft eS1' bBAB aeee.. end treat !»,! old with peporo, 133. PE S- ^Srede/’SJl1^ uWJSSLlS P#r^ Calico miles and 31 - AKC.36M4W. PUpI for tale, OLD KNOLlSH shi IS. 36»3)ty; Tucr «b7. PART SCOTT IE PUPr and 1 mother dl—............1 2 kittens,. $10 RABBITS- FORSALE, ___________FE 8*4814. REGISTERED DACHSHUND. DlitN Hwy._____________ FALL CLEARANCE SAUT NEW EQUIPMENT MF3200 Gee Loader, *4300 MPafil Oil MB MF13S Gao 1 cylinder *2*00 MP 333 Diesel loader 81,313 MP 3133 (_________...___ MF2244 Diesel Loader 13.930 MF2244 Diesel D73*^ after! p.m.____ , ,_______ REGISTERED tENNBSSlE WalRer, 4 yr. ttud, mow quality and gtltllO# 474*1740. ^ALIT^prvIS- trick HOhTE..." 4934144 n pumpnini» Iqumn ■4Trl>“.vnnM 1310 Prldamor* Rd. Joslyn, oundav eaiae. — A+MlpbLETON* ORCHARD •ala, Halloween numl and bosa Pears. Appls we pick. Afler 4 p.m lit pnd. Sun. 1110 P Lite Orlon.Jfhonf apples-pears jonethen, Cprtlpnd, StOL ...... X,VSU.;..r^.r^f Commerca Rd. bM. Bums and Buck Lak* Rd. MlTfprd, XPPLIsT- DlLlCidas^aVt id,, aeutMd* et. Fenton. SDiitIC^ItAtil tsc fd ’lOc. Apple sibi^StoLTL™' RdTand Ormond Rd. Davlsburg. kj^tSa - A t&7«3^,‘honVCocki iun„ yw Nrry'LiM M___ - IliD A^ yiLLdW tSallclouir Jon- Rd. VS tnll* I. of DUI* Hwy. DAVIS MACHINERY, your H Chain Ipw, "Dtalor'L JMr and NOW.JdPP parts ORTONVILLR. NA 7*3392. WANTED: Sid* dtUvary rake, power , point hitch. Tom'*. PE S- Wf,! Kl,.drl8IRa.J. 3424 or 4384*44. lOVk PT. CAMPER camper special pickup, saparat* or together, te raewtp. 474-1778._____________ andrE-Ett leps 4-5, nawly carpeted, Itlon. 31,495. 433-13*2. pickup. Like new S-ply heavy duly tlraa. or without pickup.. 11330 p* OR 34293.______________________ 944 FORD M TON camper'truck custom cab. Llk* new, w Wln-nabago Camper. Will nil Mparat* or both. ISO Norton Ava., Pontiac. MARMADUKE By Anderson and I,eemlnK|Boati-Accsisorlds CLOSE-OUT 1969 DON JOHNSON'S trailer cyppuis aMiSlF I /^IWTOUOU 1 WAG-M-MASTERS/ telton at Joalvn FE 4*3*43 EXPLORER which la No. S in 9tg|pr horn* eaiae. Prlctt Mart at 39,993, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC. (M-39) 383*9440 ------ilo Plonear' 'Camrwr ’Salat,'' ~309l “-pn, FrenXllnt-Creet ikamiT^leelureMe Truck Campari 97 CNRYILIfl «. JOHNSON MOTORS >lly Tr ►tolly. HUNTERS SPECfALr trailer, goo 6, mirrors an< dltloa hitch i. Romeo. 753*253. HAV8 YOU SUN THE ALL NE OMEGA Motorhome With thp Chivy Chassis S engine, power steering, bral spied transmission, d u a I • r a wheals, completely sell-contalr Also hav* 23‘ with Doge chai Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 13210 holly Rd., Holly—MR 4*477I Optn DaTly and Swndsyi il+fLB 6*N". Btakito ^MiWtori MOTOR HOMES, ALL Mlf COl ' d, Indian 19*, sleeps 4, 0999: d 24', 1939. aleapa 4. loads extras, 111,700, Travco, 1943, 07093, pick up < and covert, 335-1 McClellan Travel Trailers 4(20 Highland Road (M-39) PHONE 4744131 Close Out on '69 Models • Watt wind • Weed Lake • Bonanza WHEEL CAMPER Juat a law left te t Reasonable 334-0772. SALE '69 Model Clearance Savt Hundred* 17' and 19*. 4 and 4 Si taper travel trailers priced to mevdll Take M-39 Vi Mil* Watt ot Oxbo HAYDEN CAMPER SALES 333-7139____ 19*7 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL, with foot, dolux# travel clean ipar, 474-3413. ______________ 1947 PRAIRIE SCOOTER. 1*', **»• contained, sleapa 4. excellent shape. *1,500, 473*3042.____________ :23ft custom camper Wotvtr 1947 FORD PISS CUShX special pickup with 10 I In* salt contained can attar 4 p.m. 424-37)4. Call 1947 VW CAMPER VAN, aarwHur ~ ~~ ld¥ %RL ™ 193a apache Mtsa ill—Pintle - J spar* lira APACHE If You Evar Wantad A quality Camper. Fully ®0W IS THE TIME" ’ ONLY 2 MESSA III Laft. slaapt 4, fully equipped and 2 Ramada's, •latps *> fully aqulppad. SAVE HUNDREDS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT d»7 Dixie Hwy. . Open Mon.-Frl. from 9 p.m.4 p.rr Saturday* 'Ml I p.m. APACHE CAMP Trailer r Dal Ray. Toura-Homt add Flaetwlng dR«7sp'0%TJciAjTM: E. of Lnpetr on M-2t. Apache ,,ctofv."aM “^^' -ind ftklrtw. ' 4744S8I ALL ALUMINUM TRAVEL traliar, sleeps 4, *400 or bast oflsr. 625- -SL"AMET^&7s'CtT65NrR' iilviMVTnTmrod Trallsrs TREAi3bRTTRfiLi*RS CL0Sf-0UT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC: “eh.r,a,».t.M, cio^s^40 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILBtJS QUALITY AT ANVBU OOBT STACHLER TRAILER . SALES, INC. 177) Highland (M-39)_6*22449 COLEMAN CAMPERS ' i97os hav* arrived, savt on i slaapars, 1300 and rKtK , 5i-A Coleman Catalytic htaltr “''SUN 4 SKI MARINA Chick our dial on -SWISS COLONY •wUXUp^-Eb IRA.Lk^*» AN0 ,AVCK CAMPBis^KAMpiR Jacobson Trailir Sales MS Wllllimi Lik* Rd, PR 3*?t»l Want Ads For Action SAVE $50 to $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down SALE New and Used Carl £30 c£3| • t.CCL IN MQ DUO 4, OLAiSPAR BOA1 winter boat A motor storage YOUNG'S MARINA Opan dally 9 'll! 4, 4030 DIxbHwy. on°Loon Lake SUN 4 SKI MARINA Savt on 1949 Centuryt. Usury*. Johnson boat* end motor*. Winter ttorag* boats and motors, Insldo and gutikl*. 3911 Casa-Elliabalh Rd., Pontiac, on Cats Lak*. M3-4790. IPlClAL YEAR and prlctt, an. all remaining Olastpar, Itourv, Ayr. rocraft boats, Orvman and Dolphin TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On all boats, pontoons and canoaa. AT TONY'S MARINE Johnson motors -33 year* repair 34?3^rcir*y slockl 1970 boats and tnowmoblloall BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1143 S. Woodward at Adams . Fra* Dtllvtrv and Setup Within 300 Mil** AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Saturday0**^ OuiJav 3 FLEETWOOD 10 X Cf-SkTRTED porch, shad, carpeting, washer dryer. Call 132-13*0._ 1 WILL SUIT YOUI ANNUAL CLEARANCE “'R^lOTt^'to'wJlOo” ^mrysMaCuW-mc^ SMALL PICKUP CAMPER. Billy aqulppad, mounted,on 1*34 r* — Ford. Exc. condition. 31, STORAGE OP ALL TRAVEL TRAILERS $5 Monthly TWO-WHEEL TRAILER Truck Cops $199 and Up weir's-ooodeLl 032*4330 USED APACHE Mdtst: Canape, dlnatto sets, sink, water pump, cabin*!*, load* of atoraga, axe., condition. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 333-1711 WINNEBAGO 9mm and Draw-TIft. Hltcha* i ind Inttailad f. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 13 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*1433 YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, OEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Coraalr and Gam pickup campirt. Ellsworth Trailer Salas 6377 Dixit Hwy. 625*4408 AIRSTREAM WOLVERINE TRUCK compari sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and ustd rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spar* lira carrier*, ayx* Ihar^ gasoline tanks, stabilising ’lowry camper sales Ills S. Hospital Rd. Unlan Lak* EM 3-3681 0PTirJiyN{ffy 1 ONLY SALE IS'KdO*, 3-bedroom, 04,999 12'x60', Mwdroom, 34.093 irx44', 2-bedroom, 33.M5 h King. Free Delivery * Ppfk, __mllat. "Will tfade'jSr anything M valua. Open 9*9 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILIR SALES 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amorkan • Medlterreneen CAMBRIDGE PaLTA LIBERTY . MONl PE M437 , 174-4444 33 Opdyka Rd. 3733 Dixie Hwy Auburn Htlghta Ponflat tryslde Living. 1004 Oakland 114 Mf ANDERSON S Mgr OLD ENGLISH STYLE, 13X4G carpeted. Ideal for ratlrad couple or lust married*, fata M' eartv *?; modal, for Information call S52-1M' after * p.m. R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 2 bedrooms 13'xir living room A 30-Gel. gas hot Water hMtor Nylon carpeting over rubber pe TOWN 4 COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tplagraph at Dixit Hwy. 334-6694 Dally'til I l949. Pliori* 331-3314. TANDEM PLAT BED ITPIwr electric brake, vary g HADLEY 797*037. __________ TRAILER STORAGE, PICK up and d.,,^. Arvl'a Ihc., Lak* prion. WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. atlac MOMIP Park_734-1* WHY? . Run all over fa' fill .your mob H.OLLV MD*.LB.HpME* ~t|oonJ1{ Richardson, •d Lena. Radont, lars, but olao offers a of altoa to, place j in a secluded■ offara a wide Mobile homas, ii Now Moon, Bri your now Mobile baautlful. peace v ESTATES located In lor your privacy and WHY NOT MAKB THAT ONE STOP OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP * .. HOLLY MOBILE HOMES PIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD 434444) Pally I SQUARE LAKB TRAILER Park, apaco available, adult* only, M pata, no chldran, on baautlful Sq. Lake lull minute 1 SSS-M49. Tlrds-ABlo-Tnick REPAIR, MOUNT, SIM. balanc* mag ■nd chroma whaal*. Naw and utad wheels. Mags-Amarican BT,.Cragpr, in. Trida r PoTygli tarkat Tlr AuU Sdrylc* - R»|»alr_ 93 ALL-STAR COLLISION WourMrAi 0?eh.!!8 Lake. FE 3*1314. lAoiorcycids 93 Anderson's 24th Anniversary SALE 300 Motorcyclu on Display BSA's - Triumph Norton - Honda DOcatl - Matchless - Guzil Mini Bikes PARTS—ACCESSORIES -SPEED KITS . *w\ A.». s for the v SALES 4 SERVICE PI »71W electric reirlperetor, seeps 4, 491-1914. alter 1 . Good rubber, 1109, iW ■TsMWd Rd. Union Lake, Ph, 343*3333. IS k is ‘ MAALfTti. I ksdrttmj,- «*<4 BSA ' Li pilTNJ N O I'iSOcc^ besi T. MEMBERSHIP Iff for sale, 4234731. WaatBfa Cars-lratltt____101 TOP DOLLAR! FOR SHARP. LOW mi* classai. 393. 333*0019. Ting *00 IPs 4 Buy. *1,1*1. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES , Main Lot ____ Ayp, 194i P0R6 F;IW ntndird infft# deluxe, poeltrec- SIS00. °Cal*r'a2?*t34 before 1:39 p.-149 r2 Flnenclng IV p.m. lUkinl._____________ 949 CUITOiki CAMPBE, 94 ton Chevy plOIMb Power steering I brakes, SI ,921. 433.3474. 4-3. GMG TRUCK CENTER |:00 10 IjOO Mon.*Fr». ----fjWtoFjN»e]totM^ 701 Oakland Avanut 335*9731 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ms OMC Dlckup. 6 cylinder, stlcl no rutt, ttfs* ill M*24, Lake Orlo __________ _ _____ NEW I FOOT CAMPER, cab over on 1f4f OMC V4, Reasonable, 3324772, Midi! EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car INTERNATIONAL GAS TRACTOR, 1700 Mrits, 1943s and T hJ. No reatonable offer PKTHICK USED villa. #27*3100. 442% "Check t AveriU's FE 2*9171 2020 Dixit **B 4499* A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency o2 “‘“tl«c tCTOM from ----------- da. Phone 334-4997. 126-200CC 201-360CC 341-500CC "1-750CC Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadlllact, Pontiac, Old* am Bulcxs for out-dt-atftta mnrkat. Tot dollar palif. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES PE S-9900_______FE 0-8829 Foreign Cars 105 1232 JAGUAR, 34 Sedan, er need parti cir. SIM, ' (BRAND NAME BOATS AT) PINTER'S BOSTON WHALER—STARCRAFT THOMPSON-MFG. BOATS JOHNSON ANO BEARCAT MOTORS Wa Trad#—W* Finance 1370 opdyka 3734)324 Fall Specials! ARE NOW ON SALE , 1969 ELECTRIC START 50 CC YAMAHA . and... K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN $199 GIGANTIC SALE SOO CC Tltqn, rag. tm . sale 8799, 250CC X4R road bikt, rag. 1793 tala 3430. 250CC Enduro Sevaga, rag. 9993 tala 3733 120CC Trail Cal, rag. *493. aal* 3435. MG SUZUKI SALES 4347 Dixie IWW. ..„ 673-4434 WANTED Used VW's Bill Golling VW IS Mil* Rd, (Mepi* Rd.) Troy MOTOR Mall A Few Boats Left for Close-Out I )4Vk Shall Lak* with *5 H.P. 1 ATTEX Th* Go-Anywher* pun Vahkla For Outdoor Sparta ... Us* It for Winter tea ,.. A versatile amphibious Drlv* Your Attax right Into water. Maneuver With past. PULL LINE OP ME RCURYS—CHEYSLBR OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 13310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*4771 BOAT STORAGE REASONABLE 371*5197 i 14' FIBERGLASS DUO I Johnson, canopy top, canvas coyer, Ilka net 9739. 491*9798. 14' PIBEROLA3 BOAT . Evlnruda, trailer S> I *190. 134-2340. §634)747. _____ W 30A0. >TfeER0LAS3*D float,, IS HP Johnson motor, Tea Nk trailer, aurrsy top, extras. 9373 14' MODERN 40 MOi«i"Y«wji Mareury, cover and traitor, llkt new, 9993. 424-3390. 1949 TROJAN dABlN crulier.^W tm i “ ■ i , IM W. rop . - . —^ trucks. Economy cin« 233S Dixit. TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs ond anything sharp with air con* ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC Ml 4*1220 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Junk Curs-Trucks time, FE 3-7793. 7i. 3, JUNK CARS. Complete Prop i&S JunK' CARS - TRUCKS, tree tow invtlmi. PE 34644.___________ Ilf JUNk CARS, PAY f6r SOME, tree tow. .PE 34979. COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -atarUtriband gtntratort, C. Dlxton, ALWAYS BUYING, icrap. w* tow. 1 Used Ante-Truck PBits102 1 MARK II _REy.POL_Maltory ira parti, ! 8-3669. B«°,%4,‘ 1932 HENRY J 673*33)2. Oft. 5 OT 1934 AND 1941 CHEVY Mr parte, 41141199 or 473-9531. ballheuelng, praaaur heel, Clutch dlie, 471 PONtlAC TEMPEST angina, good condition* 327 Chovy, jtoto, «y i sMMc^h^xa4r*w' 960. Cell Oery 423*3776. POND ANb MIRCURY, toil grills, tenders, bumpers, all kinds «f chrome running boards parts. 4749343. H St H AUTO SERVICE 1945 Rambler 4 angina ..... 1943 T-BIrd 329 angina 1943 Falrlant or Falcon, SO 119 angina body pari* available installation available OR 3-3200 , *749344 TURBO HYDROMATIC, frant. ------------ torque converter, totally bailed. By Tom fw6 431*14 4 ptyf Pireij 31*14 4 ply; Piroaton* XZ'l'itol si*. ' Low Rfttoe — Term* Ineurlng Pontiac (MS 1913 ANDERSON I. ASSOCIATES I Joalyn PE 4-3315 198 BUICK ELECTRA225 4 door hardtop, factory air Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles I9EG w. Maple Rdf'Trey Ml 4-319S 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 2Hf°or, hordtop. illvtf finish with block Intorlor. Powtr flooring ond to^Jpcftoy^jjj^n,cAM MS: BUICK S47-S38B BUICK 2 door hardtop. Silver ’aUDETTE PONTIAC W, Mapto Rd.____________Trwy 1264 BUICK Skylark,' 4 door. Dark pram with Itontgroan root. 21,900 mitos. Cplt 943-33W.---------- AUDETTE PONTIAC 1B30 W. MftPto Rd. Trpy ' IKYiARK 3-DOOR ttofMlNL ■ with matching vinyl Intorlor. N mil**. Call 4MGM9. AUDETTE PONTIAC . V. Maple Rd. __________Troy We Love Spoiling Our Customers Special Prices Specially Now 1968 AMERICAN .2 door todon. # cyllndor, radio. $1095 . 1967 RAMBLER Rebel Station Wagon 4, automatic, power •tearing, radio and luggage rack. $1395 .rural1 1264 FORD (CONO VAN. DOUbto paymant*. 473*3390. MERCEDES, 25S, NEW CC OITION, 1931. Low mltoags, 34 arluita. Ot 1*3319 OR 1*4339. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1944 FIAT 1309 sarlaa Spider Convertible, hae • very thing including dais, McAuUfta.Sp^ial only - 991* toll prlca, 1400 below book valua. .. ■ .. P.S. We've Movedl Vi Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1143 8. Tatogrpph Rd. PE 34191 1947 6PBL7kOdette 2-door, l ow new car trade, extra sharp, to IS mpg, Sava an this on*. Grimaldi Buick 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 1968 KARMANN GHIA 4 SPEED rhls on* is doluxo aqulppad and hi rad finish, ready to po at on maTthews-hargreaves Budget Lot 00 Oakland Avo. jj* MS SIATA SPRING ROADSTES Bright yallow with bl*« Tntorto ww tpwiwL ii«wd»0>«ii*i..p'y liras. Low mltoaS*. Sharp. New car trad* to- Call 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1968 TRIUMPH TR-4 $AVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. lakland Ava.______PE 34411 1939 VW l*DOOR,* SEDAN, 4-sp*#d, now car warranty, SIS**- AUTOBAHN VW 1743 S. Tiloeraeb PE >-*331 DUNE BUDDIES all RgMi.JNId HARRINGTON'S '6u%K,c25r^DA,Lr Waterford Standard Auto 1400 llliobtlh Lk. Rd New aiid Used Cm , 106 1941 BUICK SPECIAL, needs Chain, 934, FE 4*9737. llSTiuTfiK 409 Hardtop. Vlny( roof, iwvicrw. Cruise Out* Inc.j'% ballvMi Sat. 9^1 Clotod Swf truck WANTibi Good front . 1939 OMC Pickup. 373-157*. New Efld Used Trucks 54-ton mi OMC, 4-spaad trai to rtf’ tesn «I *1 Drayton Plains. 47>44*4. 1911 OMC W fbN Mekup, BOOd mechanical condition, make offtr. 411*8924,____________________ 1254 F6R6_WllSCKiR P-SOfc 12(1 Dodge Wracker 0*590, 41S4S47, • , 3, oner 4, 434-3194. i***' |IGrd to*»rextre' goodrrt? Smith Maying C». If *.,jlllt iwi f6rd oumP f756, i;tg 4 yds. C condition. 1241 Ford Dump P 5 to 4 yard, gcM condition. Call 431-4323 or may b* seen at 143 Seuth it. Rochwtor. VtofTCRlVT to MR wlthWolvarlnp camper. 471-9401. GWchIVV 'IttP VaM ' IFferFlT f943 tl11VOfi)^*nri8iiPfir o&W "z: ' »»** 1944 M Y6X^6kD, (sxc.^conJlflon, gemper, lully'equIppe^Ml-lTM. f9M IcdNOLm'l, runs good/ good tiros, MM, ThSoii,__, 1944 CHiVRbLBT (r“fofi" pickup with long box. No BOAT STORAGE a reasonable 37^*3307 » CtEARANCl"T969 ~ Boats', Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS got soma lust right for Ceho 14' now «lum. boat . .. ... ... 334 14' Owans, 4*Xp. Wtilband, traitor ’ .. .. S79S IS* Qtostron Tri-Hull. 40 h , P Johnson, fralrtr ••••!• .S'*1 WINTER STORAGE CltovroiaT VG aiick.' long box ... money dawn, 43 B. Walton PB 9-440311943 PORO VV Ton pickup abort box. Daily Ml Sat. Ml Closed Sun. No money down. LUCKY AUTO Tit I 1949 W. Wide Track ^Ljlarag. wllh allturo-up, » BIRMINGHAM EOAT I With iporti crtfl fklrtla M7-3434. •vallAMt n«r« delivery. Call Mt. menager* far pfyrfljmi Ml 4-7500. N*W WCPfton Of TURNER FORD 36*9 Maple (13 Mlto RdJ IMlto east ot Woodward i2Ar^kYi^WK~SPO^^oupa.Tloor shift, tiger paws, 37S.1717, iftpr 5. 19*4 RIVIERA, FULL POW*T, 9493 OR 3-597) attar S. — SuTeir 1945 LaSebre convertlbto, jmd clean, lew mltoaga car. H74 ror ~iBTc k~llcYCARi bast eftor, 412- ctoan. 1700 or best otter. 199 CORVETTE, *500 minus engine. 181 CORVAIR l .dpor. Automatic" Block with gray Intorlor. ixcaltonl condition. OH 44KW9, AUDETTE PONTIAC IMS'' CHEVY IMPALa 2'""door vinyl brnnar. V4, - outomotie, radio, hooter, power stoorlng and brika*. WhltowiTl liras. Full price 1193. 3373 W. Huron, MMOSI. Peeler. 242 CtiBVY IM?'ALA Station Wagon. Whlta with rod bjtprtor. VI, automatic, radio, .hdBfir, prvsriiMllT TSirdRIVY Convorilblt ~~ with VI outomotie, powor, radio, hooter, whitewalls, rial good run* * ' 93JO CROWN MOTORS 131 Eoldwltl «»*, Pi 4409* Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M>1S Clarkston__MA 5-4071 1943 chivy ii, ilk* now.JHT 1963 CHIVY, 4, SUIBm Hk* mothonlctito t - . — fto»“THf(7YT6Wi1nf*^l7 •Pood, now Jlrj}, Brr iwtem™ •“ ** For Wont Ads Qi(H- 334-4981 C-7I6 ’1JLK PONTIAC l’llKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909 ■ Mow ini' Heed ton IH W^SsreT^oirirm • rum goad, itoad* body work, attar ; p.m. oat-PM.. -• . ’_ cTbit CHEVY -IMPALA, * Ballanger ^slatlen Wagon, poluxt chroma rack. V-*, automatic, powar ilaar ing and brake*. radio, Iwator, .whltowall tiro*. Pull, Prlc* «S»S. ; . 3175 W. Huron, 4M-2041. Deator._ tf. 83®TTE PONTIAC fbl* W. Mapto Rd.___Trg( v? 1965 CHEVY Impalo Convertible Charry rad finish, white top, \ —3=giSm|j--iuiomiHe tranomfaalt powar sharing, vary nice, only ■ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES * Budget Lot and Used Core lOA New and Uitd Cars 106 047 CHIVY CAPRICB. « Al HANOUTE ' Chtvroltt iulck la oxcollontr | steering end broket, bucket *r«ts# I Condition^ 685-J484. hare. Marvel Moli ciivvryraM t pay niTf. IVHirV*' ■ _____ ButA . _ , I Oakland. PI t-407* On M24 in take Orion ) mV tt&iffiUNfr Motor*. 151 PI 4-4547 JOHN McAULIfFE FORD 1*55 CHIVY ss Hardtop, with KV4M, full price. P.S. We've Movedl to Mil. N, ol Miracle Mila ---------- - pit MW 1op,~AM-PM ibla power ■ 434-7141. TORINO. 10,000 mil.*. Kim tor 5. <73-5082. MUSTANG GRANDE, V-i apple rad, tow or axlras. 334- iroph GALXIEVINYL ubh 50*3. (Private) 5554733 1*55 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, —i good, tlra* i—‘ —- Hartland, <32-: FORD GALAXIE, l ‘ rttut nd - 1575 cash. ■ m M con: rad, power brakas. rm hundred moral **** lull price. Call erad manager for a payment to sul your tudgot. OBT A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS B0 Oakland Ave. PE 2-HBt *55 CAPRICl, FACtORV /UR, loaded. Bast ottor over 51,300. FE Sow*. WmM TURNER FORD <11 Mila H 1*55 CAPRICE SUfER Sport. Green -----wim btoek top7>aetory alr. 25,000 <’ ""'"audettepontiac 5 1030 W. Maple Rd.____ J- 1*55 CHEVY El Camlna V-8, J 1*55 CHEVY IMPALA. I Z hardtop, pewerolkto, axes # condition. WMBi n, 391-1423, 2916 m%7 CHEVY P'—' Impalo Coupe t Desert gold, black vinyl Interior, V-0 f angina, autom “ ft condition, awe.______ 1967 CHRYSLER i j^66 FORD New Yorker Fairlone 9 Passenger r hardtop. 'Aitac gold with Station Wagon ng Interior, VI automatlCp V-l engine, automatic transmission! steering and brakas. radio, beautiful sandy boigt finish, J wav tall gate, vary nlca and only $1177. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 630 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Iwator. Pull price $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3100 Maple Rd. Tray, Mich. 642-7000 1968 CHRYSLER New Yorker 5 door hardtop, with radio, htator, VI, automatic, air conditioning vinyl root looks and drive* Ilka brand new. Only S2795 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1081 N, Mato St._____ 511-5220 NEW FINANCi PLAN working* Naad a car? Wa arrange almost anybody with good, bad, 1969 Ford Factory 'Official Cars T-Birds, Wagons,, ----Sedans, Galaxies,-- LTD's, Falcon, , Mustangs, Torino Save Up To $1,000 Call Mr. Parks Credit manager, for payman schedule at Ml 5-7500. Bank term avallabto, Immediate delivery. - New location of Turner Ford 3500 Maple Rd. (is Mile) New end Used Cert _ 106 1*57 OLDS CUTLASS 'Convertible, power »lwrtijo^an| brakai, one • 1966 0lds Toronado Leaded with all the extras". IE, eluding factory; air conditioning. 2 f SAVE Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 MlLOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*51 Toronado, rad with black vinyl top, tlntwd glisto toetory air, powar window*, power seats, chroma wheals, 031*5. 577 M-Ss, Lika Orion, 5*34341 ■ _________ Hew aiid Used Cars 106 1*17 PONTIAC, t DR, Oood running condlton. 1100. Coll altar 5 p.m. pi, saw, ■ tNk 'NUtTIAC.' SUparchl*l,'' o*od . body and aneTna. 152-41*7. , 1M0 PONTIAC. VENTURA, 4 door, bast oltor. 4M4I54. attar 4, j "TljO^R l**S 'PONTIAC, *115. 334-1074 * . 11*51 PONTIAC WAGON, ga-Od | transportation, MH. T'E 5-75M. 1*51 PdNflie~itollon wagon, rum good, OIM. 3354701 Pontiac, i»*2. siaTchiil, idoor, good, condition. 513-030*. Reasonable. i«s3 Pontiac"caTaOna, ifu, is* l*M FORD 10 Passangor Station Wagon Squlr*. Root rack, automttlc Iransmlsslon. Full price 5*05. Bank farms avallabto nara. automatic iranamlMlen. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS *OA S-1500 \ncer, run* good, 1*53 CUSTOM DODGE, S173. 852- 574),_______________ 1*54-4 DOOR HARDTOP Dodge in, 330- 015*0. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot i 1967 CHEVY t Impala 2-door Hardtop • Morin* Mu* finish with black vinyl * Interior, toll eoulppid, only 014*3. J MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budgst Lot ^ onlynllfto' lull price. P.S. We've Movedl V* Mil* N. at Mlracto Mil 184$ l.TatopraphRdi 4-ap**d. Powar I FuH price $1*88. •Ilf0' |— TORINO 2V angina OT ing aM brakai.. , Bank terms avallabto medial* delivery. Call air. t-arns. credit manager tor payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw location at TURNER FORD 2408 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) • mil* —‘ ~r'“—------ 1*41 FORD 10 PASSENGER Squlr*. Air condition. Power and automatic transmission. Pull price 834*5. Bank terms avallabto Rare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of: TURNER FORD 2408 Mania (15 Mil* Rd.) 1 mile east of Woodward 1*48 FORD 2 DOOR. Air condition, ----------- radio, Pull price able Rare. Call Mr. Parki, credit manager tor payment schedule *1 Ml 4-7508. Naw location of TURNER FORD 2508 Mapto (15 Mil* 81585. Bank tormt 1968 FORD XL 2 door hardtop, Fattback, Beautiful burgandy finish, 3*0 ongina, powar etaerlng and Brakfi, radio, rptr seat speakers, haatar. 5 excellent whltowall tint. Local car. Extra NICBI Special $219$ BILL FOX CHEVY 753 8. Rochester Rd. 431-7000 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 3H hr and'black top, V-8, radio, powar a tearing, brakas, factory air conditioning, Cloarinc* Special only 82218. " P.S. We've Movedl ,43 artfr^^io. Vo/ jeer universal, 4 wneei onvo, poaltractlon. V-4 angina, 81,308. FE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*48 FORD Falrlan* 300 Hardtop, with beautiful metallic bronx* with a black Interior, V-8, radio, haatar, automatic, powar tlaarlng clearance special at only »1888 full P P.S. We've Movedl to MU* N. el Mlracto ML<* 1845 3. 1964 MERCURY $595 GRIMALDI CAR CO. takland Av*.____FE 5-142) 1W4 MERCURY MARAUDER Station Wagon. Metallic green with matching vinyl Intorlor. Deluxe chroma1 luggage rack, automatic, powar staarlng and brakai, radio, haatar, whltowall lira*. Full prto* 8183. 3375 W. 1*55 COMET CALIENTE 2-door hardtop, V-t, stick, radio, h $450 or best ottor 832-14*6. 1*55 MERCURY, PARK irlng and brakes, 573-7*56.____________________ power, good troneportofk 1*54 DLDSMOBJLE F-85,. power 674^28l'?. *' boat offer, 1*55 OLDS *1 4-door hardtop, full power, factory air, radio, hooter, whltowall tires. Full, price 54*3, 3873 W. Huron, Dealer. 582-2061. 1*54 OLOS *8, 4 door, hardtop, all powar, excellent condition 8345. Buy boro — pay hero. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland FE 0407*.______________ •521 N. Main St. Radio and haatar. Good cpndlt *458. 138 Murphy. FE 8-3173. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*44 OLDS "*»" LI 4 door hardtop, beautiful matallc burgundy with black cordovan top, lull power, 3!.saBi&HWIJSS !.rsrr«u5?r«ui!i}d. Special only *1,134. Full price. P.S. We've Movedl to Mli* N. of Mlracto Mil* 1143 S. Teleoriph Rd, 1*44 Chivy 1(43 Chevy 1*43 Mercury Mr. 1*42 Ford convortlbto _ Keego Sales & Service Kttgo» DEMOS W. h.v. . tin. Mtoctlon of 1*4. Tolggraph. REPOSSESSIONS , rREY ACCEPTANCl C 7410 HIGHLAND RD. FE 3-4)8) CORP. PONTIAC MICH. B For tala at Ih* obwo jt 10 a.m. on Oct. 23, 1*4*. 1, 1*4* Pontiac. Sari*) No. 1*64 OLDS *» 4-door luxury 4-do hardtop, 1 ownor and a naw c trad*. Priced to (all. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 1966 Olds Luxury Sedan powtr# factory air cc powar# vinyl top. Full prlco $1595 Suburban Olds Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Full power. 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan ' ‘NY air con crule* control. $2995 Suburban Olds S. Woodward ‘ Birmingham Ml 7-5111 BE#N BANKRUPT* Need a ar? Want to raaatabllsh your credit? 100‘s |o choose from. Call Mr. Al (d*al*r), 443-2841. _ 1968 Olds Delmont iwtf^toaruwpEa ton. Llk* new. $2095 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Cart OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 15 Oakland ,Av*. 338-4528 106 106 New and Iliad Cara BRAND NEW 1969 OLDS CLEARANCE 1969 OLDS 88 Hardtop, 4-Door .......................$3302 with automatic, power itorlng, brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls, 1969 OLDS Royal* ........... $3593 automatic, powar Itoarlng, brakas, radls, whitewalls, vinyl top. MERRY OLDS 528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER T969 Olds 98 ____Hardtop powar, factory air uilng, vinyl top, 2 to chooa* I $3795 | Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward -Birmingham Ml 7-5111 " 1969 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Automatic, radio and haator, powar steering, power brakes, fac-' lory air-conditioning, gleaming graen finish, matching Intorlor Ilk* naw condition, axacuflva car, 3 to chose* from, sav* hundreds, 811** full nrlca. Sura wa will taka your GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 558 Oakland Av*. FE 3418 1969 Olds Toronado Loaded with all tha extras Including factory air condition, till wheel, AM-PM starao. powar door lock! and Vinyl top. Only 12,000 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1970 OLDS 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA con 1*43 POMtlXt €K TALiNA. 3 i beet oltor, Catalina tconomy 964 PbNt ^war^iuto., good New and Used Cara 19* 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix, $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 54431 474-8817, BEEN BANKRUPT? Naad a car? Want to raaslablllhVyour credit? 100‘s to Choose from. XaU (dealer), 483-3841. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD t*M PONTIAC Catalina ci vartlbla, with baautlful matai rad with black Interior and h 1*43 PONTIAC * PASSENGER XI, exc. condition, economy cnp., private, 3*1-2453. 1*44 PbNTIAC CA+ALliiA, dOUUx:.... . . _ ‘ condition. 5350. )»« BONNEVILLE miteag*# all new tlrei. after 6 p.m. __________ 1964 GRAND PR IX# good Special Only 11031. Full Price. P.S. We've MovEdl I V* Mile N. of Mlracto Mil* t-|g H45 3. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-4181 k,Bli»l’l’wlth black Intorlor. 30,000 miles 343-328*. _ AUDETTE PONTIAC DOOR 1765 PONTIAC# 3 plus 2# lust Ilka naw# no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*48 W. Wld* Track 85 er FE 3-7154 1*45 PONTIAC HARbtOF. Bull prlc* 1488. Bank torms avallabto here, tmmadlat* delivery. Call Mr. Parke, cradlt manager to r paymanls schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of:. ■ u TURNER FORD catalina 2 Troy BONNEVILLE- steerlng, air, 33,580 mil*., turquolsa/btack. 482-8**I. 1*44 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4 door, hardtop, auto, powar brakai and stearins, vinyl top. vary good con- dltlon, 8U50. 425-3474.______ 1*54 TEMPEST 4, altok, 4 door, custom, vary good condition, 44000 ml.. 1788, 343-0501 altar 6 P.m. 1*57 PONTIAC, CONVfeRTIELi, wifi 2580 Mapto (15 Mila Rd.) ) mil* aaat of Woodward _ 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA, auto., good condition. *450. FE 2-177*. Dark with matching hardtop. DEMOS Company Damonstrators tor Coupae,' 4-door and at a 110 wagbn*. Fully aaulppad. mot with air conditioning, vary lot mileage. This Is a one* a year chance to buy an exceptional car at eubatantlal savings. SEE THEM TODAY AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 531 Oakland Av*. . ' Fontli 1*65 PONTIAC TEMPEST. Metallic grtan with black vinyl top and I automatic, (as, radio. Full prlc* matching Intorlor. V-l, power etaerlng and brakes, radio. ome mornings, only $3293 Merry Olds l*«t Grand Prix 551-9761 _ LES FE £-2820. Sav* .832*S .11283 GOT HAUPT PONTIAC Save—Save—Save CLARKSTON_MA 5-5500 over 50 sharp Cars LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge liras. Ca|l 542- S2WAUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W. Mania Rd. Trey 1*58 EXECUTIVE *' OOOR. Vardaro green. 15X108 miles. Air. Call 552- AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W. Mania Rd, _____Troy 1*67 CATALINA,(e4 j0d00^ovJ,{JJ,,,2‘ New tires. Call 542-324*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1358 W. Maple Rd. _____Trey 1*47 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed. 32,000 mitos. must sail. 31450 or bast ottor. 634-458) ■____ 1*57 PONTIAC, TEMPEST Itli'lon wagon, automatic transmission, radio, hootor, now rybMr, prlcqd to soli at 81295. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Lako, EM 3-4)55._________________I 1967 PONTIAC Tempest 2-door coupe Burgundy finish, block vinyl Intorlor, 6 cylinder angina, economy plus. Automatic transmission, radio, haator, whltowall liras, only 114*7. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 431 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 New and Hied Care 106 1*55 CATALINA 4 DOOR. While. 28,0M> mllee. Air. Coll 442-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W. Mapto Rd._ Troy t*il FIREBIRD...CONVERTIBLE- Verdero grotn with block top. 33,000 mlteo. Coll 663 3300. AUDEJTE PONTIAC, 1158 W. MopI* Ed. Troy 1*5* Catalina i door homiop. whlra. Factory *Tr. 22,800 mills. Call HW AUDETTE PONTIAC / 1858 W, Mapto Rd. ' » Troy 1958 LaMANS, HARDTOP, cvllndar, 3-speed, flpor console, reverb, radio. Ilka now tiros, whito with black vinyl root, 353-2345 oltor OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 4SS Oakland *¥>, .- 330-6321 RUSS JOHNSON • PONTIAC TEMPEST On M-24 Laka Orion ___MY 3-6266 im BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop. Full power. Air, cruise control. Company car. call 542-321*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1358 w. Mania Rd. 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Gold "finish, Black Intorlor, black vinyl top, full power, alr-con-dltlonlng, tinted glass, tllt-whaol drive control, 5,278 mitos paw car warranty, tody ownad, assy mileage, going for a prlco you can't afford to miss, (37**. Sur* wo toko a trad*. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 58 Oakland AV*. FE 2-1191 196* BONNEVILLE Full powar. Air, . Call 542-328*. °vi)?*Maptor' crule* control. 1*67 FIREBIRD. 400, 3 3 speed 31550 Cl (call <74- 855 Oakland Av*. 338-4521 1*65 PONTIAC WAGON, taka o payments, 583-5441, attar 3. _ JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1*55 PONTIAC Convartlbl . Catalina, with beautiful matador rod with black top, and Intorlor, lull power, mint condition, Foil Soason special only BUM full ■ P. S. We've Movedl V* Mil* N. of Mlracto FE 5-5101 Company Damonetratore tor Caprice., Impales, Chavoltoe, Coupes, Adoars and station wagons. Fully equipped, most This I* a chance to buy an exceptional car at substantial savings. SEE THEM TODAY 'AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES It Oakland Av*. Pontiac 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. Robin tgg blue with matching Intorlor. 4 cylinder atlck shift. Radio, htator, whltowall tiros. Full price 34*5. 3275 W. Huron. 582-2061. Dealer. 1*55 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. . Con bo soon at 24 Nowl hardtop. 1*45 PLYMOUTH FURY i, h*L _ . ■ Huron, 582-2051 color with matching lower steering hooter. Full PLYMOUTH FURY Station 1*55 PLYMOUTH '‘BARRACUDA, full to package. <73*970.________ PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury, 2 , double potyar, 313 auto, very I condition! must soil, service 1*47 P L YMOUTH BELVEDERE, good running, shape, will accept lata model station wagon os down payment, 32t-W7<. - ■ - _ 1967 Plymouth Fury l door sodan. V* automatic, radio, Motor, power etaerlng, factory air :ondltfon. Full price $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 00 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1968 Plymouth Satellite vinyl top# idl 31$ SPECIAL $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY 735 ». Rochoeter Rd. _ <8 i*M sTata Spring roads AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1951 VALIANT, EUNOUNOY ,200. Ore.) buy. 338-9146 1968 Plymouth Wagon Custom Suburban * peseenger. Rod with matching Intorlor. v 8 automatic, radio, hoator, powwr steering and brakes. Full prlco $1995 |birmin<3ham ‘ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH t 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mlcm , 642-7000 MlLOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*5* Road Runner, 2-door, _ hardtop, Lak! For uto at to* abov*^ addraei Triumph', larlal No.’ KCH<4'l. CARS-CARS-CARS '47 THROUGH *4*. ECONOMY CARS 2133 DIXIE NWY. Bargains NEW-CAR Showing cars In (lock must 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury lit Fully aqulppad and fully warranted. Special ottor only $2488 i CHRY! tardtop# J at only $2295 I* a tharpto, with olr conditioning, and rood whtols, today ipoctol only $2295 1968 ROAD RUNNER Canary yellow and a sharpie, ' priced at only $2195 1967 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, custom, absolutely ihlrp throughout, only . . $2095 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury, 4-door, a real nice family car only $1995 1967 BUICK Skylark, OS 480, hardtop, this Is the hot ono and priced at #nlV , $1995 1968 FORD Torino QT, 3 door, beauty, hardtop, VI, automatic, and for only $1895 1966 BUICK Skylark, 2 door, hardtop, Ilk* naw and only $1695 $1095 1965 OLDS on wagon, V-l, h powar and o ■Hi $995 $795 *65 F0I won# « _____ Jco otto «... 1695 1964 FORD Convortlbto, V-8, automatic, a nlca pn* and only .u $495 fc "GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY'7 Oakland 1*47 FONTIAC.CATALINA, 4 doc hardtop, 1 ownor, doubla power auto. >i3»3 oxc., 451-3362._ OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge Call 442-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC- ioso W. Maple Rd._______Troy 1*6* BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR Hardtoe. Dark brown with whito vinyl Intorlor. Factory olr, power windows. Coll 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W. Mapto Rd. Troy mileage, several models to choose from, priced right. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Coll 642-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC New and U*«d Cars 106 1*4* GRAND PRIX, WHITE .With black top, 1ulLl»BW«r_J._.t)pwir windows, air, 43,600. 334-mp or ImT^ATAUNA 3 JNfir HitolSp, double power, automatic, air con-dltlonlng. 7208 ml. *2550. 334-8301 ■ IN* bonney.ILLv Br^m,_joo6 miles, air, all power, *3408. PE 2-7l4Jt . , 1*6* CATALINA * PASSENGER Station Wagon. Red. Factory air. call AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy t*6*~PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop, Ilka now, GM engineer. *2.858. Ml 42674.______L. ToMANV. 3. OOQ|t..Hif8te8' 1858 W. Mapto Ed. Trey 1*4* GRAND color. Factory air. siloing sunroor. Demo. Coll 642-325*._ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Mapto Rd. _ Troy 196* CATALINA 4 DOOR. Vororo green. Factory air. Call 8434281. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 w. Mapto Rd. _ Tray 1*6* ' TEMPEST CUSTOM-------S ’ ConvartlEi*. 4 cyllhdar, 12,888 auto, 3*1-1 3:38 DEMOS 4’doors and Fully ■ Cbavalteir 1969 CATALINA 4-DOOR Hardtop. Dark blue, blue vinyl top. Factory •Ir. Call 643-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W. Mapto Ed._______ Tray with air conditioning. Vary low mlltogo. This to • once a year chance to buy on exceptional cor at substantial'ravings. SEE THEM TODAY AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Avt. Bbntloo 1*4* GRAND PRIX, vinyl lop, auto., powar staarlng and brakes, 83,9*5. will arranflt financing. 334-158*. lf<* GRAND PRIX. Blue with ‘blue vinyl top, Full power. Air and storeo. Factory official cor. .Coll <42-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. troy 1*6* CATALINA, POWER atotirlng, disc, brokos. auto, transmission, radio. 887-47*7. JOHN McAULIfFE FORD “ 1*64 RAMBLER Ambassador. Wagon# raady for tha open road or taking tha kids to school. McAullffa Special. Only 8777 full prlco. P.S. We've Movedl Vf Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1843 S. Telegraph FE 9-4101 "HOME~OF THE DEPE:NDABLE ’ USED CARS" Pontiac Standard Auto 962 Oakland Avt. FBI-4033 BEEN BANKRUPf? Need a Car? Want to reastablish your cradlt? 100's to choosa from. Call Mf. Al enegar Wagon. Powar, air, mafic transmission. Full prlca , Bank terms avllabfa nara. 1969 GRAND PRIX 2 • Rad with black vinyl roof. Factory air. Company ar. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC H I»»-W‘ WfP'f Rf---------Trpyi TURNER FORD 1*6* GRAND PRIX. Green with! 2680 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) green top. Full power and factory ) Mile East ot Woodward ritATtHrTTeCBrtMTIArJMM 1947 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4- AUDETTE PONTIAC door **0, 343 Engine, power 1850 W. Maple Rd. Trov I and power stoarlnp. 24,0M ^ P°NT{aC< » PASSENGR wagon, ROSE RAMBL^R-JEEP, Union powar# aid# axtras# 651-3115. • Laka# EM 3-4155. New and Used Can 106New and Used Cart 106 ring, tinted glass# vinyl 1968 CATALINA 4-DOOR Sadan. White with black Interior. 22#000 mites, all 4424389, AUDETTE PONTIAC USD W. Mtpte Rd. ___________Trey 1968 CTALINA 2 door hardtop, with gold vlny roof. 22#000 r Call 642-3289. — AUDETTt PONTIAC 1*6* LaMANS 2 door J Trey . Maze Foetory air. 20,000 mile*. Call <42-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 w. Maplei nd. — Troy 1*48 EONNEVILLB 2 *68 CATALINA ownor, clean, ai tinted glast, le 673-8545. 1968 PONTIAC Firebird Coupe whitewall tiras# full prlca 82437. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 82,185. 334-150*. 1*58 CATALINA COUPE. Yellow with block root. Air. Call 842-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W. Mapto Rd.__________Troy rv. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*68 TEMPEST CUSTOM, Overhead MIT 4, lull powar, r------- " rn i W, 338-1 CATALINA COUPE. Gold with Hold root. 23,000 mile*. Air. Coll 442-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W. Mapto Rd.__________Trov FIREBIRb, LOADED, *2408, 14.888 mitos. Coll 642-328*. . AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W. Maple Rd.__________ 1968 Grand Prix Factory olr, bucket eeate, power steering and brake*. On* ownor $2695 PONTIAC RETAIL 45 Unvoralty Dr. FE 3-7*54' 1*43 GTO, 4 SPEED 334-10*5 A-l SPECIALS 1967 GMC Camper Special with completely self contained, Corrabo camper, V-4, 4-ipeed, power itoarlng, f ' * jr—-41 ' 4 6 ★ I Members of the Army bomb squad from Ft. Benjamin Harr! son said later that Wise had five minutes left when he dismantled the bomb. They said the device was “a professional job”—and added that Wise did a pretty professional job himself. Medical insurance Is available which covers up to 650,000 of the expenses of organ transplants, auifii as kidneys, heart, lung, liver. - . .l.-A.r ”/.y^ J filming a TV documentary on his actress wife’s recovery from a stroke, despite Dr, Welby’s warning that her working — so soon may be dangerous. Barbara Rush and Alexander Scourby guest-star. (6) (BO)C News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) C What’s My Line? (50) R — Ben Casey — A victim of the Hiroshima • blast has a psychological problem that Casey admits he cannot solve. (62) R-Sea Hunt 11166 (2) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Town on Trial” (British, 1957) When an attractive young girl il murdered, a police superintendent digs up a number of suspects. Charles Coburn, Barbara Bates. (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:15 (4) C-News, Weather, Sports 11:86 (7) C - Joey Bishop-Woody Woodberry guests. (50) C — Merv Griffin — Clint Eastwood, Sasha Distel, Aliza Kashi and Dorothy Morrison guest. (62) R — Movie: “The Avenger” (Italian, 1962) Powerful King tries to drive out the Trojans. Steve Reeves 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Behave Yourself” (1951) Young couple find a dog that’s wanted by the underworld and spark a comedy of murders. Farley Granger, Shelley i Winters 11:45 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Peter Lawford is substitute host. Marty Allen and Frankie Laine guest. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:36 (9) C — Ferry’s Probe • — “The Smoking Syndrome” 1:66 (7) R- Texan (50) R —Peter Gunn 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:36 (2) R - Naked City (7) C — News, Weather 1:46 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By — 1:45 (4) C—News, Weather 2:36 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:56 (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 v 6:30 (7) C — Woodrow the ’ Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Man and Continent VII: Hero and the Peacock” (7) C — TV College — “African Resistance (West)’’ 7:66 (4) C - Today — Guests are Helen Hayes; Harry Edwards, anthor of '“Revolt of the Black Athlete”; and Craig Clairborne, New York Times food editor. (7) C — Morning Show 7:86 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:60 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo 8:36 (7) R — Movie: “Bad for Each Other” (1964) Charlton Heston, Llzabeth Scott 8:46 (56) R — Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey — The Times Square Two. Pam* Myers, * Mary Gallagher, Alan Caruba, Will Hutchins and Valery Moolman guest. (9) Ontario Schools 6:15 (56) Children's Hour 6:36(2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (56) R —Listen and Say 6:45 (56) Science Is Searching 16:66 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) ~ Sale of (he Cen- twy— (86) Pocketful of Fun 16:26 (9) Ontario (Schools 16:86 (2) C - Della ReeiM -Dolores Hall, Wally Cox and Poco guest. C - Holt y w o o d Galloping . (4) .Squares (?) c y Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 16:48 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C — Red Jones (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Pinocchio (50) C — Strange Paradise , - (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (86) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duval 11:36 (2) C — Love of Life fU) C —World Series Pregame (7) RCt-That Girl . (9) R —Mr. Dressup (SO) C - Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66(2) C — News, WaathFr, SporU (4) C - World Series -yourtjiggme; Baltimore at New York (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:36 (2) C - He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Temp .9 (50) C - Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R —Art Lesson . 1:66 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Three Brave Men” (1957) Ray Milland, Nina Foch (5 (UR — Movie: “Lbrfeny, Inc.” (1942) Edward G. Robinson, Jane Wyman 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (56) Interlude 1:36 (2) C — As the World Turns (7) C — Dating Game 2:06 (2) — Where the Heart Is (7) c — General Hospital (56) R — NET Joumal — “Life Style” focuses on a group of Berkley student who see themselves and their world in an intimate film set against a background of riots and regulation. 2:25 (2) C — News 2:36 (2) C — Guiding Light (7) C — One Life to Live 3:66 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) R — Bachelor Father 19) R — Candid Camera (58) Consultation — Dr. ' David Austin, assistant professor of otolargyngol-ogy, University of Illinois, discusses “Hearing Loss-Diagnosis” (62) R — Movie: “Port of Hell” (1954) Wayne Morris, Carole Mathews 3:36 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C —' Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) p — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:06 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen— The Hardy Boys, NoOn Crosby, Redd Foxx and Gwen Davis guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:36 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Author IrVing Wallace guests. (7) R C — Movie: “How to Marry a Millionaire" (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Bacall (50) R — Little Rascals (66) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Buggs Bunny and Friends 6t60 (4) C — George Pierrot — “The New Russia” (9) RC —Flipper (50) RC —Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver. A 3; ..rpy A Look at TV 1 ^ C—lf, , Mitzi, Bob: Special Pair By CYNTHIA LOWRY i AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - These are days when a variety special really has to be something special to make much of an Impression because there are so many weekly variety hours bidding for attention. “Mitz’s Second Special” on NBC Monday night filled the requirement nicely. M11 i 1 Gaynor had some very able assistance. She was surrounded by handsome sets, She wore some marvelous clothes. And she really didn’t need much help since she la a good all-around entertainer. Miss Gaynor is an exciting dancer and a good singer and she obviously enjoys comedy. to enjoy themselves playing a jealous knife-thrower and his partner. Jimmy Durante sang one of bis inimitable numbers. Barbara McNair had a stylish moment of song. Tom Jones sang “Fly Me to the Moon.” .....* ii *.......ITT But, as usual, Hope was really the show and, also as usual, he was able to pull this assortment of people and contributions together so that it amusing hour. Perhaps most amusing of several satisfying dance numbers was a broad spoof of musical comedy that started with “Hello, Dolly” and somehow got sidetracked Into “Gone With the Wind” and “Showboat.” Ross Martin was a guest star but had little to do except imitate Clark Gable In one sketch. It was essentially a one-woman show. It is a good thing that Mitzi turns out just one special a year — the pace would be1 killing if she tried it more often. Earlier, Bob Hope had his second program of the new season, this time pegging the jokes on old-time vaudeville. Hope and Donald O’Connor NBC remained comfortably in front or its two network rival* in the second national Nielsen survey of the new television season. CBS was second and ABC third. The top three programs during the survey period, Sept. 29-Oct. 5, were NBC’s “Laugh-In,” “Bonanza,” and “The Bill Cosby Show.” Among the new series which seem to have caught on, besides the Cosby show, are CBS’s "Jim Nabors Show” which was fourth; ABC’s “Room 222,” 14th; NBC’s “Then Came Bronson,” 19th; and CBS's “Medical Center, 22nd. Research specialist of the networks considered the'reports interesting but not too significant at a time when audiences are still looking over the new schedules and not shaken down to a seasonal pattern of viewing. IP YOU ARE SEEKING PEACE OF MIND by Court Move LANSING UB — The outcome of a U.S. Supreme Court re of the constitutionality of state ceilings on family welfare aid probably would have little effect on Michigan’s aid budget. Some 27 states now have statutory ceilings on welfare aid budgets, but Michigan eliminated the practice in 1966 when it revoked a mandatory 8240-month family maximum payment. h IT ★ ‘ The Supreme Court agreed Monday to review a Maryland case involving a 3250-a-month fop allocation. House Speaker William A Ryan, D-Detroit, said the case likely would have no bearing on his own efforts to whi an increase in the present $135 annual payment per child u the state’s Aid to Dependent Children program. Some 822 of that is for clothing, and welfare recipients have contended that amount specifically must be increased to as much as 875 per child. The high court also agreed to review a New York. challenging a 810-million cut in New York welfare assistance despite a congressional directive for cost of living increases. Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon S. Cohan said that case would have to be studied more closely to see what bearing it might have on Michigan. We buy, sell and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS 2624 N. WOODWARD AWL Batwaan 12V4 and 13-MI* Daily I, Sun. WIU 0-6163 Sheriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac'* OMait Roofing . Free Estimates 332-523.1 MQET OUT OF DEBT” GARNISHMENTS! REPOSSESSED! RAO CREDIT! HARASSMENT! in seer mb. mb. m* mIm n» p»u- Arrange* at Say Tlaae No Call s> Obligation lor Inlarviaa. Hour. 9 to 6 P.M , Sat. 9 to 1. P.M. DEBT AID, INC. HEARING AID CENTER MBaSs. QUAurm • fidelity -filmier AALL LEADM IHSTWHEHTS • WE CMIfKlT TEST YSW KMIM cusitHSMim ms wurns ir EVE CLASS sssmu t clinic • NEsaimws rims e KUHN AIK SERVICED 1REPAIREI IM1UIES t ACCESSORIES t CKIIH HHK THOS. B. APPLETON 332-3052 ciRTtriieertegmor uimtiaaa . MAKING AIP AUOIOUGIsn "AIN FUSI • IIAER KOI GALVANIZED STEEL RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED! NOME OWNERS Dent bo mlalod b/toftor malarial, that will net (tend up to wlntor lea and will dent with ladder again.t It. ALSO Custom Mode Shutters T Colors to Soloet from While yd Wilt.*. gutter ha* already been dont for yoi ■Il white enamel Ip baked'< ffl.Mir guaranteed for lO.year*. W« alio cover overhang and feolal Hf'jear n im |0 eliminate ooatly painting. Cal 2 eallinate* — then /guarant", Famous\ mmMILCOP^. Quality J Daily painting, ell mo. 1 GUARANTEE I will aav* you money. For ( moat Irualed name in oaveatroughiag. PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR M&S GUTTER CO. 4162 W*st Walton, Drqyton Plains 17605012 ,;~A C—18 . ' \ WWA\A ■ MjAM i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1660 gSSg ,:rV^ \ Income Subsidies (7. S. Dwellers Aid Predicted NIXON ANSWERS HIM - Randy J. Dicks, a student at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., wrote President Richard Nixon to challenge a statement by Nixon that he would not be affected by tomorrow’s demonstrations over the war in ,Vietnam. Nixon answered Dicks that to allow policy to be made in the streets would destroy the democratic process. i Future housing ncedswill be met with government subsidies 1— a payment made direction to the individual and based on his I Income rather than on housing prices. This is the picture George Skrubb, director of the Oakland County Planning Commission, sees in the not-too-distant future.. ■ * * * "It’s a myth to think that housing prices are^ going to get any lower,'’ Skrubb beltoVes. “Re "secs “an' AWffltsnr'WlJrlF' ingman of the future spending 10 per cent of his income — no more — on housing needs and having those needs met adequately, either by rental or purchase programs. Most middle-class Americans currently pay better than a quarter of housing, Skrubb reports. EUROPEAN TOUR Much of Skrubb’s opinion was arrived at on recent European tour with Urban American Inc., in which new towns in five countries were visited. The____experimentation in Europe in regard to housing drew Skrubb’s eommendation.jinent complexes appealing only He feels similar experiments on to low-income families, the the same widespread scale director said, should be pushed forward here. I •" ' What Skrubb found in the new! WIDE APPEAL towns — erected in an effort to) It has been Skrubb's con-stop suburban sprawl and toitention that complexes — three safeguard some open land — of which are proposed for was not all good, he admits. Oakland County in the recently The majority of the new completed Transportation and towns were simply vast apart-Land Use Study — should ap-| -------------- peal to all of society’s strata,T that the development should provide jobs and services, and! 4haMhe housing-be-varied,-----1 The only development he! found meeting this criteria ^-f and beautiful, besides — was: Tapiola in Finland, Skrubb said. What he was also interested in, however, were apartment hotels in Russia. There families could remain in their own fully equipped quarters or seek company in communal dining and living rooms'. ★ ♦ * Skrubb was Interested in factory-built housing —• giant manufacturing complexes built right within the residential area they were to furnish. He liked the idea of the ground floor of-hi gh- r i s e| apartments turned over strictly for children’s use. “We’ve got to get rolling,” Skrubb insists. “We must experiment, too.” 7th S. Africa Heart Switch DURBAN, South Africa (AP) - South Africa’s seventh heart transplant recipient was reported in good condition today. He received the heart in a 2%-hour operation Monday night at Wentworth Hospital. Hie patient is Reported to be 44-year-old welder D. J. Stoltz, a father of two children, who spent five months in the hospital awaiting a transplant. ” * * * Hie donor was Ian Taylor, 20, a well-knovyn Durban football player, ‘who died from injuries suffered in an accident Thursday night. Taylor’s eldest brother, Pat, told newsmen he gave permission for the transplant. you haven t seen Color TV! the ew Zenith Chromocolor outcolors ... out-brightens . . . outdetails and outperforms every giant-screen color TV before Chromacolor. School Rolls * in County Up 4,653 in '69 I There 4,653 more students in Oakland County’s public schools j this year than last. An unofficial tally as of the fbufth FTlday after Labor Day showed a total of 238,427. The count that day last year was 233,773 children in the county’s 28 school districts. ★ ★ • * The increase is the lowest in this decade. Ten years ago 161,971 students were enrolled in the county’s public schools. There was a gain of 6,963 the next year and similar increases fqr the next \ two years. —A tour-year boom period I followed, in which the gains | were 9,186 for 1963; 10,185 for 1964; 8,626 for 1965 and in 1966, the peak year of the decade, 10,702 more children than the year before were enrolled. RATE DECLINES Hie rate of increase dropped from 10.7 per cent in 1966 to 7.1 per cent in 1967 when 7,906 were added to class rolls. The gain of 1968 was 5,526, a 5.5 percentage increase. \ The growth rate this year was I 2 per cent. Six districts, all in the southern half of the county, lost student population. This yras the second year of decline for Birmingham, Clarenceville and Royal Oak; the third year of decline for Berkley and Madison Heights and the sixth year for Oak Park. * * Sr.- Districts gaining the most students were Pontiac with an increase of 662, West Bloomfield with 606 and Troy with 516. County school spokesmen said three factors contribute to the slowing growth rate: a The graduation from high school of children born in the peak birth years following World War II. • Increasing cost of home construction and tight mortgage money. a Continuation of the decline in the birth rate each year. W JEWELERS IN ^ PONTIAC SINCE 1924 EXPERT (jJatelu '^.ebcuAi' SERVICE FOR ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS JEWELED MAKES! Fmt, expert eerviVe on oH makes ex- cept Timex wofchM. Certified repolr- e TO Nova This not-too-small car is big enough for you and your friends. For example, five fit comfortably in a Nova coupe. Along with all your luggage. Yet, this same not-too-large car is small enough for a budget. Even a frugal one. For starters you have not one, not two, but three standard engine choices. Four. Six. Or V8. Just depends dn how thrifty you want to be. Nova comes one of two ways: Coupe or Sedan. Each on an ample 111 wheelbase, Each with bias belted j)ly tilres. From there, your Chevrolet dealer can help you put together any kind of Nova you want. , But plan on more friends. And fewer fuel stops. Putting you first, keeps us first. \ GMC Truck and Coach Division's Astro Turbine The Pontiac Press October 14,1969 THREE COLORS f Dr-2 ~ Truck arid Coach -'v-.v ■. THE j-OMiTtAC-l-KESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER U. 1M9 B Vffl - V—r- .«*•*. W \T Up for the Decade « A fixture in Pontiac since 1905, GMC Truck & Coach Division is on the move to attainments in the 1970s which should outstrip any of its sizable accomplishments of the last half-century. A sound, aggressive,organization, GMC has geared itself to respond to the challenges of the ne$t decade as quickly, effectively and efficiently as possible. * * * Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, cites several indicators of the vitality of GMC Truck & Coach which should enable-GMC and its people to capitalize on the opportunities which lie ahead. "Momentum, modernization and men-tal attitude are the key factors in GMC’s upsurge,’’ according to the 33-year veteran of General Motors. RECORD COMPILED Commenting on the momentum established by GMC, Caserio points to several records Compiled in the last year: • Production of *69 model GMC trqcks in Pontiac and seven GM assembly plants elsewhere shattered the loaner record by a whopping 21percent. • GMC production of both GMC and some Chevrolet truck models in Pontiac surpassed the previous record by 7 per cent. • Since the fall of U68, GMC-truck sales have been at their highest level in history. • Combined truck and coach sales were jt individual monthly highs in lQ of the last 12 months. * * ★ As' a result, GMC enters the 1970 model year at its highest level in 43 years — third place in industry truck sales. The last time GMC ranked as high was in 1926 when Calvin Coolidge was president, skirt hemlines were the most daring ever — a fraction of an inch -above-the-knee? and prohibltion-was-in effect. - Caserio feels the momentum established at GMC will enable it to enter the 1970S"under "a full head of steam.” FACILITIES NEEDED However, he emphasizes, '‘momentum is quickly lost without modern facilities to produce, sell and service a quality product in today’s increasingly competitive market.” Therefore, GMC has embarked on its biggest single modernization and expansion program in history. w ★ * Involved are a new Master Parts Center of over one million square feet at Willow Run Airport in Ypsilanti, and coach and truck manufacturing facilities f in Pontlac.i 4 When the program is completed by the summer of 1971, more than 2 million square fqet will have, been added or modernized Ihlessthah three years. ALERT TO EXPANSION - "And through the next decade we will continually look at the feasibility of modernizing our facilities,” Caserio emphasizes. . However, despite .the momentum and programs of modernization at QMC, Caserio singles out the mental attitude among GMC employes ment in prospects for e the future. ★ * ★ ”Throughour'the~ctlvtsl5iCThe "are tangible expressions of the dynamic attitude of GMC employes — an attitude of constructive discontent.” "They recognize that we’ve come a long way, but they know we1 can move even further ahead in the truck and coach fields and their actions and at-, titudes point the way to even greater achievement in the Seventies,” he emphasizes. To Caserio, the mental attitude of GMC people is even more important than established momentum and modernization programs in keeping his division on the move. Turbine-Powered Truck Symbolizes Leadership Martin J. Caserio Cover: GMC’s Astro Turbine depicts the attainments of the. General Motor’s division. Driving the truck is Norman L. Bouchard of the''division’s experimental engineering department. Bouchard is assigned to the GM Proving Groupd, Milford, , , Mmtmmmtmmm > * mm. mm 20-YEAR EFFORT "The process of developing a heavy duty gas turbine from an interesting but impractical concept into a commercial reality has spanned more than 20 years,” he pointed out, “and we are well on the way.” The turbine project was initiated at General Motors Research Laboratories in 1948. The Astro Turbine is the 11th major GM turbine vehicle to road testa since 1953. Other turbine grams which preceded the Astro involved experimental cars, military vehicles, trucks, coaches and off-the-road 'equipment. * ’ * ★ “Those projects all contributed toward development of a commercially-feasible highway test truck like -the Astro Turbine,” Caserio said. The Astro Turbine is the fifth turbine vehicle and second truck involved in comprehensive test programs by GMC Truck & Coach. SIMILAR COACH The RTX, an experimental rapid transit coach powered by a similar Detroit Diesel turbine, also underwent road tests by GMC engineers and similar coach projects will continue, Caserio said. Citing advantages to testing turbines in' both trucks and coaches, Caserio said Turbine The Astro Turbine symbolizes GMC leadership in research projects for the 1970s. With two decades of General Motors research and development as a foundation, GMC Truck & Coach Division engineers are conducting extensive field testa of a gas turbine engine likely to power heavy duty GMC trucks within a few years. * ★ ★ The Astro Turbine, an Astro 95 truck and trailer outfitted with Detroit Diesel’s experimental turbine coupled with a specially modified Allison four-speed power shift transmission, has been logging highway and proving ground test miles since last spring. Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, sees the possibility of turbine-powered GMC production models on a limited basis’by the 1972 model year. ’ “many features are adaptable to either vehicle.” ★ ★ * Among advantages of the gas turbine over gasoline or diesel engines listed by Caserio are: • Torque. Compared with- other engines, the turbine produces higher torque at low engine speeds. § • Multi-fuel operation. It operates well on any diesel fuel, jet-engine fuel, kerosene and unleaded gasoline. • Weight. It weighs about half as much as a diesel of equal power. • Quiet, smooth operation. Rotary, instead of reciprocating engine motion, minimizes vibration. • All-weather operation. It starts and warms up quickly, even in frigid temperatures.____ Optimistic about prospects for application of a gas turbine engine to heavy-duty trucks and coaches are Division General Manager Martin J. Caserio (left); Harold O. Flyqn (center), chief engineer; and Robert C. Staffer, i general sales manager. • Less mainteance. The turbine promises less maintenance with reduced parts inventory requirements, fewer oil changes and more time on the road. • Exhaust emission. No operational combustion engines matches the gas turbine’s clean exhaust. The complete combustion process produces a clean, odorless exhaust. '* * * Caserio foresees “a tremendous growth potential” for turbine application to long-haul heavy-duty trucks. His division’s field test program indicates the turbine will be a practical power plant for the industry. Problems remain but he’s convinced they will be licked by GM’s sustained developmental program which already has a 20-year start. A-;'Vi a rhIE PONTIAC PRESS. UESDAY, OCTOBER 14, I960 \ ^ D—8 GMC Truck Grew From Humble Beg A 1916 Yellow Taxicab A T60 Demonstration Truck In 1929 At Rochester, N. Y. In 1900 hauling was done In lumbering wagons (lulled by thick-chested dray horses. No wonder Detroit teamsters ' 'registered surprise- when they saw 0 sputtering little one-cylinder truck invading their streets. The strange vehicle was the product of Max Grabowsky, pioneer truck builder. Though his first-born had a horizontal engine and was chain driven; there was no doubt that it was practical. * * ★ It was promptly sold to the American Garment Cleaning Co. As a result of this first sale, the Rapid Motor Vehicle Co. westerned In Detroit by Grabowsky and the American Garment Cleaning Co. During the first three years of the company’s existence, 75 trucks were built “ambroid;————'■*-*——--———:— Needing more space and. money to produce trucks, Grabowsky made a deal with the Pontiac Spring and Wagon Works, manufacturer of buggies and wagons, for financial assistance and also to take over the production of the trucks. OFFICERS NAMED A plant was built for this purpose in Pontiac In 1905 and Rapid moved ip. A. G, North, head of Pontiac Spring and Wagon, became president of the Rapid Motor Vehicle Co.; Harry Hamilton, North’s -associate, became treasurer; Max Grabowsky was vice president and general manager; and Max’s brother, Morris, became secretary. Producing about 20 different types of commercial vehicles, Rapid built 200 trucks in 1906. Manufacturing facilities were enlarged over the next three years to keep pace with improvements in truck design. The Rapid Motor Vehicle Co. joined General Motors in 1909. * ★ ★ The second ancestral branch of the GMC truck business originated with the formation of the Reliance Motor Co. which started in business in Detroit in 1902 as a passenger car and truck manufacturer. In 1907 a three-ton Reliance, using a tw■ ages JLi-.'tf' Expanded Medium Duty Coverage ,> _____^ New to GMC’s model line is a wider range of restyled medium ; ^ duty trucks with • choice of single or tandem axles and in-line- . six, V-8 or GMC Diesel power. Reflecting a demand for gjreater personal comfort in trucks, these units offer a fall Custom Cab option with color-keyed interiors and door trim panels. Other options include eye-pleasing tinted glass, panoramic rear window, air conditioning, pushbutton radio and special torsion bar seats for maximum driver comfort Extra Handling Capacity «■ / Combining better visibility with abort turning radius, thenew line of GMC steel tilts features an expanded engine selectidn, including in-line-sixes, V-8’s and V-6’s as well as GMC four and two-cycle diesels. Models include a choice of wheelbases and . single or tandem regr axles. v 1 i r * ri /v'. ' ;■; t:V ■,, ' »..■;* .v';.u. 'V . ■ *- , ,.' i ' These are 1970 models from GMC The Truck People From Pontiac GMC’s conventional H, J and M models are designed for long hauls and heavy loads. The revised 1970 model line with increased optional equipment coverage makes selection of the right truck for every application easier than ever. Short conventional H and J models feature an expanded gas and diesel engine lineup including Cummins Diesels introduced at the start of the model year. Meeting specialized bawling requirements, GMC*s MH and MI 9500 do double duty in straight truck and tractor applications. Powered by either the GM 6-71N or 8V-71N diesels, the MH 9500 is available with 44,000 pound rear axles optional. Introduced last year and the most modern truck industry, the Astro 95 was wind-tunnel tested and designed around the driver using the sophisticated science of human engineering. Inside the Astro cab, the instrument panel sweeps around the driver placing every control within easy reach and every instrument within easy reading die- » Workers Steer The Engine Into Place Dashboards (Foreground) Stamped By Mammoth Presses Trucks all shapes and sizes perform a wide range of functions and services must be built with utmost care and craftsmanship. Three truck assembly lines are used at GMC Truck and Coach Divisions main manufacturing complex on East South Blvd., while Handi-Van and Handi-Bus on another line at West gouth Blvd and Saginaw GMC doaches are manufactured in a separate facility at the main complex. ★ ★ * {The appetities for basic metals of GMC assembly lines are en>rmous. This yeaif GMC production in Pontiac will consume approximately: • 50,000 tons of steel •' 6,500,000 pounds of lead • 9,600,000 pounds of aluminum * • 80,000 pounds of nickel • 2,800,000 pounds of copper Wiring, Insulation, Instrumentation Are Installed Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer Stamped Parts Are Assembled And Welded To Form Astro 95 Cab Truck Cabs ‘ Ready For Pi Undercoating Is Applied Prior To Painting _ , _ _ ., _ The Cab Drops From Above To The Frame Pneumatic Wrenches Are Used For Wheel Installation Final Inspection For Each Truck Involves Rigorous Examination The Coach Lin^v For 1970 Includes This New Intercity Model Which Seats 49 Passengers Bus tones Seen as ransit Aid A dramatic new rapid transit approach to urban transportation, which is lately getting more attention from city planners throughout the nation, promises increased contributions to the field of bus transportation from GMC Truck & Coach Division. The new concept, dubbed “Bus Rapid,” calls for exclusive expressway bus lanes to help solve the nation’s u^ban transit problems. * * ★ Bus Rapid capitalizes on the flexibility of buses unmatched by any other form of mass transit. Buses can collect passengers in the neighborhoods they stfrve, enter the exclusive bus-way for tlie high-speed, nonstop portion of their journey, then return to city streets for distribution of passengers at or near their final destination. As a bonus, the bus-way would also be available for police cars, ambulances and other emergency vehicles. VAST POTENTIAL ' The Bus Rapid concept offers vast potential for technological advancements as exemplified by GMC’s experimental rapid transit coach, the RTX. Designed to implement Bus Rapid systems, the RTX features a gas turbine -engine, smoother transmission, improved suspension, better lighting and air-conditioning. * * - ★ It offers a “totally different concept of bus riding.” GMC engineers are currently working on a production prototype of the RTX which should be re$dy for the assembly line within four years. The Bus Rapid approach is more than an impractical dream. It is functioning in South Philadelphia, for example, where a paved bus-way was recently placed in service. , ALLEVIATES CONGESTION Preliminary results have proved it a success, providing more direct service for many riders and alleviating highway and street congestion elsewhere. Just last month, Washington D.C., began the nation’s first test of exclusive Interstate highway lanes by buses. of a four-mile stretch of 1-95 ; into the capital were turned over to ini rush travel muters. during the morning move designed to reduce ir some 2,000 daily com- Secretary of Traihsportation John A. Volpe described the vaihire as “the first step of a three-phase program designed to give the District of Cohufjbia a better balanced and more efficient public transit system.” Other cities studying the Bus Rapid concept include Atlanta, Kansas Los Angeles, Miami, Milwaukee, Pitt: burgh and Seattle. GM TASK FORCE Instrumental in developing the Bus Rapid approach was a transportation task force established by General Motors Research Laboratories. The GM group works with other planners, educators, engineers and scientists throughout the nation in studying all facets of urban transportation. They are dedicated to help provide solutions to transit problems arising from present universal patterns of urban growth. h ♦ Although the final solution may vary from area to area, a basic pattern is consistent with virtually all major urban centers. Expanding highways and expressways have led to new homesites and industrial and commerce centers in previously inaccessable areas. As urban expansion crosses city, cCunty and even state lines, needs have been created which must be met on an areawide basis. BUSES FILL NEED Among the most critical requirements is adequate transportation for the daily tovement of people to jobs, schools, shopping areas and pldces of ition. With\ traffic in the new urban areas largely Irighway-oriented, the bus has been carrying a larger share of the nation’s public transit volume. With their inherent flexibility, buses can follow the urban population wherever, it goes, serving it virtually on a door-to-door basis. •k Hr ★ As a result, bus travel as a percentage of totaPtransit usage has risen from 25 per cent to 75 per cent in the past 30 years while rail usage has declined. The same trend has been experienced in intercity travel. As better highways came into being, the bus replaced the interurban rail car. BRIGHT FUTURE The Bus Rapid concept would benefit intercity as well as metropolitan transit operations. It would help relieve traffic congestion which impedes intercity buses on the urban portions of their trips. With GMC in the forefront in the development of new products to facilitate and complement new concepts in bus transit, its potential for further growth in the coach phase of its operations is bright. Big Growth Potential Ahead for Truck Industry—Caserio | GMC’s experimental rapid transit coach — the RTX (below) — is powered by a gas turbine engine. The RTX offers a "totally new concept in bus riding.” GMC engineers are currently working on a production prototype of the RTX which may be coming off the assembly line within four years. The interior (above) of GMC’s RTX experimental turbine- powered coach features expansive glass areas, providing a feeling of spaciousness. Lounge-type seating contrasts with conventional row seat arrangements. Other passenger comfort and conveniences features include on audiovisual communication system, vinyl-padded window pillars and floor carpeting. A decade of continued growth potential lies ahead for the truck industry in general and GMC in particular, according to GMC Truck & Coach General Manager Martin J. Caserio. All indicators point to dynamic change and progress in the 1970s, he said, ahd the trucking industry should continue to play a vital role in the American economy as it has hi the past. ★ * ★ Commenting on the importance of trucks to our daily lives, Caserio noted “They bring virtually everything we eat, wear, live in or use. They pay a third of the highway user taxes for the roads we all use. They are the source of eight million pay checks every week. They have the best safety record on the road.” ★ * ★ He compared the growth rate of trucks with automobiles to illustrate the growing impact of trucks. 34 PCT. IN 5 YEARS “New truck sales have and wll tinue to grow at a rate substanti; greater than cars,” he said. While car sales in 1968 increased 19 per cent over the 1964 figure, new truck sales rose 34 per cent over the same five years, Caserio pointed out. '* * * “In the 1969 model year just ended, truck sales ran about 12 per cent ahead of last year’s record pace. The model year increase for cars, including imports, was only seven per cent," he said. Caserio foresees a continuation of the same trend through the 1970s. By 1980, trucks will reach an annual sales rate of 3 million units, a 65 per cent increase over the current level, he said. CAR SALES GROWTH Anticipated annual auto sales will reach about 13.5 million units by 1980, a 40 per cent increase over this year, but substantially less than the truck growth te. ' ■ ..........—.......- h * * ★- I Caserio ekpects there will be 25 million trucks in service in 1980 compared with 16 million today. Contributing to greater reliance on trucks for freight transport will be such factors as anticipated long-term expansion of the economy, the growing highway network, diversification of in-. dustry over more metropolitan centers and new manufacturing locations. Caserio believes the truck will continue to be the prime link between producer and user. The truck will remain as the best mode of transport for “door-to-door” service, he says. 0 GMC Trdck and Cdach Division executives view the burly 1970 models just out. Smiles crease the faces of (front, from left) Robert C. Stelter, general sales manager; Robert W. Podlesak, general manufacturing (nanogvr; and\ Mdrttn J. Caserio, a General Motors vice president and general manager of the GMC Truck and Coach Division. Also present fo view their handiwork are (clockwise from left rear) Richard J. Sullivan, director of systems and data processing; George k. Brundrett, director of reliability; Earl A. Maxwell, personnel director; Frank E. Cronin, public relations director; Wallace ' Pontiac Press Spectacolor Photos , by Edward R. Noble and Ron Unternahrer W. Edwards, director of purchasing and production control; Harold O. Flynn, chief engineer; and Robert G. Courfer, divisional comptroller. & * * ' The Weather I i Colder, Chance of Shower* IDMM ru. » THE PONTIAC PRE VOL, 1ST — NO. 214 ★ ★ ★ ★ '★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909 —02 PAGES ,f OVER PACES u.»MW»>*ul , 104 FOUR KILLED—Four persons were killed late yesterday lng, driver of one car; Lewis Shanz, 72, of Ann Arbor, driver in a head-on colllslon on River Road in Flushing Township west of the other car; his wife, Gwendaline, 60; and a second pas-of Flint. Workers are shown trying to remove one of the senger, Geraldine Cheney, 69, of Flint. Two other persons victims from a car. Killed were Randy Roman, 22, of Flush- were injured. Skilled Tradesmen Face Garnishment Senate Gets Gov. Milliken School Plan LANSING (UPI) - Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood formally introduced the 12 bills making up Gov. William G. MllUken’s education reform package last night — after a strategy session with the governor and top Democrats on how to best handle the mechanics of creating a new state school system. ‘ All but three of the measures went to the education committee headed by Anthony Stamm, RrKalamazoo. Bills to Related Story, Page A-10 increase the clgrette tax, establish a statewide uniform property tax, and repeal the property tax credit on the state income tax went to the Senate Taxation Committee headed by Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek. ★ .★ ★ Specifically, the bills would: • Set up a statewide testing program to determine the progress of students in grades 1, 2, 4, 7, and 10 in reading and mathematics in all public schools. • Establish an experimental teacher incentive pay program. • Create a statewide uniform property tax of 16 mills to replace the local operating school millage levy. • Abolish the State Board of Education and create a state director of education to be appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate. • Increase the cigarette tax by five cents per package to finance part of the program. • Abolish the property tax credit of the state income tax and credit that money to the state school aid fund. • Create a budget process for local districts which would serve as the basis for their state aid allocation. • Provide for the reorganization of local school districts. All districts will become K-12 and must have at least 2,000 pupils unless a low population area is Involved. • Create 10 to 15 regional school districts as the next step from a local district.. This will replace the intermediate districts. • Set up an educational enrichment program for local districts allowing them-to levy up to three mills above the statewide property tax. • Set the 1970-71 state school aid act some $183 million above this year’s $849 million. • Establish neighborhood academies to supplement secondary teaching for high school students and dropouts. WASHINGTON — More than 15 million fish were killed by water pollution last year, “a macabre reminder that our rivers, lakes and streams are being, poisoned by many highly toxic and dangerous substances,” the Interior Department said today. The number of dead fish, set at 15,236,900 on the basis of reports from 42 states, is up 31 per cent from 1967. It Is the highest since 1964 when municipal sewage, industrial wastes and other pollutants killed 18,387,000 fish. ★ ★ ★ "While improved reporting practices, variations in weather and other factors could be partially responsible for the increase, the report is a macabre reminder that our rivert, lakes and streams are being poisoned by many highly toxic and dangerous substnces,” said David D. Dominick, commissioner of the Federal Water Pollution Control Commission. Two-thirds of the fish killed by pollution were commercial fish while 9 per cent were classified as sport fish, the department said. MAIN cause of kills The department pointed to municipal and industrial pollution as the main cause of the fish kills, blaming city sewage for the death of 6.9 million and industrial waste for the death of \6.3 million. , In the eight years records have' been kept, more than 103 million fish have died from water pollution. ; ★ ★ ★ Society’s dumping of sewage into its lakes, rivers and streams poses a greater hazard than just the death of fish. Scientists reported last year fish can pick up human disease germs and spread them back to humans when eaten. White perch caught in Chesapeake Bay, dumping ground for several rivers running through heavily populated areas, were found to contain germs which could ByEDBLUNDEN A threat to use garnishment to collect dues in a skilled labor organization has been madq to Pontiac area workers by the organization’s leader. in letters to members, Joseph W. Dunnebeck, president of the International Society of Skilled Trades (ISST), has announced be intends to raise $480,900 by collecting $60 from each meatoer. In a letter dated Oct 1 he told the members, "Failure to pay the $60 or a substantial portion wOl prove to us that it was your intent to ‘use’ the ISST. That being the case, we will collect every cent owing in back dues, using garnishment, if need be. — Dunnebeck was president of the ISST when it formed In 1966. The group attempted to form a separate union from the United Auto Workers (UAW) for contract negotiations in 1967. cause typhoid fever, dysentary and tuberculosis. Coho salmon caught in the Great Lakes were impounded by the government'early this year when found to contain dangerously high levels of the pesticide DDT. And University of Michigan scientists say pesticides seeping into Lake Michigan destroy nearly half the eggs laid by salmon. WASHINGTON (AP) - looking back on it,’ the Army’s fofmer top policeman concedes he did wrong in signing a receipt saying- some guns he received from Chicago authorities were for Army use. Retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, former provost general of the Army, However, the National Labor relations Board (NLRB) failed to recognize the ISST in the auto negotiations and since that time the ISST has gradually faded from the labor scene, according to the union observers. UAW leaders strongly opposed Dun-nebeck’s attempts to pldl skilled workers from the bargaining units end remain opposed. A spokesman Tony KonnoJe, assistant director of the UAW skilled trades unit, said he doubted the $60 assessment threatened by Dunnebeck "was collectible." Konnole said Dunnebeck has sent similar letters with similar threats to Ford and Chrysler workers in the Detroit area. He said a meeting of die ISST had been called two weeks ago and just 14 persons had attended. (In a meeting to September 1967, some 700 appeared at Detroit's Cobo Hall). MEMBERSHIP ESTIMATES A meeting was called at Pontiac Central High School last Saturday, it was reported; but just four persons showed up. A " member of the group said 218 workers at Pontiac Motor Division were members two years ago. Many more were active to the ISST at the time, area union spokesmen recalled. How many members does the ISST now have? Estimates range from 2,500 to 10,000 who signed up to 1966-67. A large percentage of these are in the Detroit-Pontiac-Flint areas. Konnole said when many signed up for the ISST, they unknowingly put their names to a pledge on- the back of the card. This pledge promised to pay $5 per month until the ISST negotiated a (Continued on Page A-2, Co). 6) gave the testimony yesterday about weapons which he has said he took for his own use after sighing the receipts. ★ ★ ★ "Did you think as a general you did the right thing?” asked Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D. "You blew you signed something patently false, wasn’t it wrong?" “Ibis ir hindsight,” said Turner. "You’re right.” ANOTHER ASPECT The sehators still haven’t questioned Turner about allegations he whitewashed an investigation into graft at noncommissioned officers clubs, ll. * * ★ ,.j During two weeks of testimony . witnesses have told the senators about the skimming of thousands of dollars from the service dub slot machines in Germany and kickbacks to club managers In Vietnam. ★ ■ ♦ a Now it will be lte in the month before the senators can probe that area. The hearing was recessed after Monday’s session for two weeks because of other commitments by the senators. The questioning yesterday switched back and forth from the senators to No Linkup Hint by Cosmonauts MOSCOW un — The Soviet Union’s seven orbiting cosmonauts went ahead with1 their assigned program today, Tass announced, but there was no Indication of plans for the linkup of spaceships that is expected. The Soviet news agency said that tor 8:30 a.m. "all the. cosmonauts had Related Picture, Page C-9 morning exercises, made a medical checkup of each other, and then had farerictest.” ★ ★ ★ Col. Vladimir Shatalov, commander of the three spaceships, "reported that after the night’s rest the cosmonauts are feeling fine." "After the checking of the board systems of the spaceships,” the announcement continued, “the cosmonauts started fulfilling the program of the regular day of flight.” LINKUP EXPECTED Tass did not say what that program was. But the seven cosmonauts, the largest number ever put into space at one time, were believed getting ready to link up at least two of their ships to form tiie first permanent orbiting space station. Soyuz 6, with two men aboard, blasted off Saturday. Soyuz 7, with a crew of three, was sent aloft Sunday. Soyuz 8 left the pad yesterday with Shatalov and engineer Alexei Yeliseyev aboard. ★ * ★ The West German Space Institute at Bochum said the three craft edged closer together last night and conducted extensive experiments early today. The nature of the experiments was not disclosed. Soviet officials said earlier, that the goal of the Soyuz series is to build manned orbiting platforms Turner and Chicago Police Supt. James B. ConliskJr. Turner denied or did not recall many critical accusations made against him. Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff, D-Conn., asked Conllsk, "Did Turner tell you these were not for the Army?” * ~ it ★ ★ "He did not sir,” Conllsk answered. Conllsk also denied he had told the general, as Turner had testified earlier, “Well, this is the way we clear our records,” referring to signing the receipts. HE’S INCORRECT i "His statement is Incorrect," Conlisk said. Turner was asked if he wanted to change his testimony. , Turner asnwered that Conllsk’s testimony, Vis highly inaccurate." In another exchange, Conllsk said Turner had called hint twice after Internal Revenue Service agents had looked into the gun receipts and "asked that I order the receipts of the transfer of the weapons, to him destroyed. I informed Gen. Turner that this would not?* be done.” i ' I I 15 Million Killed in '68 Pollution's Fish Toll High General Admits Gun Error Plans Blossom tor Moratoriu; Nixon Sets Talk By The Associated Prose President Nixon, after saying again he will not allow tomorrow’s blossoming Vietnam moratorium on wort and study to influence his policy, has announced he will speak to the nation Nov. 3 on the course of the war. w ★ ★ Announcement of the address came yesterday a few hours after the White House made public a letter to which Nixon replied to a Georgetown University student there. will be no change to Vietnam course “merely because of a public demonstration.” * City, Schools ^ as Usual; OCC Involved Normal workdays will be observed by Pontiac schools and for city employes during Vietnam Moratorium day tomorrow, but optional participation is planned at Oakland University and Oakland Community College. “Tomorrow is just another workday as far as the city is concerned and if any person is not already on leave then we expect him to be on the job," said 8am Baker, Employe Relations Coordinator for the city. ★ * ★ Neither the school district nor ln-. dividual schools in Pontiac are planning any in-school meetings in observance of the moratorium at any time, according to School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. * - Whitmer noted that regular procedures will be followed for any student who is absent tomorrow. CLASSES OPTIONAL Classes at Oakland University and Oakland Community College are optional tomorrow, with the ftoal decision left to each instructor. ★ * * The OU administration has encouraged those students who want to participate in the moratorium to do so, but faculty members will have the right to excuse or not excuse students from individual classes. ★ ★ ★ At Oakland Community College, several professors are organizing writing seminars encouraging students to “get personally involved by writing a letter to the World Court to The Hague to behalf of humanity.” dr t A Area activities in observance of the moratorium tomorrow include a mourners march and rally downtown sponsored by the Pontiac Coalition to End tip War Now. Oakland University students are planning daylong teach-ins while Birmingham residents are planning a mass rally at Shaln Park. SPECIAL SERVICES All Saints Episcopal Church has scheduled two special services tomorrow, with Holy Communion at 7 a.m. and prayer service at noon. A community prayer service will be held at St. William Catholic Church, 530 Common, Walled Lake. * ★ ★ The prayer vigil will begin tonight at 9 and continue through 8 a.m. tomorrow with a special Young People’s service from 9 until 10 p.m. and a midnight Mass, 3rd Series Tilt On in Gotham NEW YORK (AP) - The World Series moved to Shea Stadium for the third game today with two right-handers, Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles and Gary Gentry of the New York Mets, the scheduled starting pitchers. A capacity crowd of 56,00 was expected. Game time was noon, Pontiac time. - * * ' ★ \ A threat of rain hovered over the metropolitan ares. The early forecast l said scattered showers were likely to the morning. The weather was expected to become partly cloudy and breezy in the afternoon with temperatures in the high 70s. The league division * champions split the first two games in Baltimore. The Orioles took the opener 4-1 Saturday but the miracle Mets bounced back Sunday, winning 2-1. Yesterday was an off-day for travel. ★ ★ ★ The fourth and fifth games were slated here tomorrow and Thursday. Timing of the speech announcement and the way in which the letter was released caused considerable surprise. RARE ANNOUNCEMENT It is rare that a presidential speech is announced three weeks to advance. It Is rarer that the White House releases contents of a presidential letter to a private individual, usual procedure being to let the recipient announce contents. The White House said Nixon would discuss the entire Vietnam situation Nov. 3 “as It exists at that time.” ★ ★ ★ North Vietnam said today the Impending demonstrations “clearly show the definite split existing in America over Nixon’s obstinate continuation of the war." Instead of just a day to which students would demonstrate their opposition to Related Story, Page A-2, Picture, Page A-13 the war by staying away from classes for a day, the movement has spread to include nearly every facet of the nation’s life. LABOR BACKING Leaders of the four-million member Alliance for Labor Action announced yesterday that group Is backing the protest movement. ★ ★ ★ The alliance formed by United Auto Workers President Walter Heather and acting Teamsters president Frank E. Fitzsimmons, is no longer to the AFL-CIO, which has strongly supported Nixon war policies and Is not taking port In the moratorium. tit Moratorium support came yesterday from W. Averell Harrlman, U.S. Paris peace negotiator under the Johnson administration, who said, "We’re a free country paying a tremendous price for the war and entitled to dissent.” ♦ ★ , # Whitney M. Young, executive director of the National Urban League, expressed opposition to the war for the first time to endorsing tomorrow’s activities. ★ ♦ # Wall street showed signs of bring affected by the movement. Some analysts said yesterday’s strong showing of the stock market was influenced by the moratorium. Frost and Freeze Are Likely Tonight Cover your roses and get out your windshield scrapers — the frost and freeze warring has been sounded for tonight, according to the weatherman. ★ ★ ★ After a cool day with highs of 44 to 5$ and the chance of a tew brief showers, the temperature tonight was to drop to 28 to 34. Winds west to northwest 15 to 28 miles today are expected to become westerly tonight under 10 miles. ★ ★ * Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and • little warmer with the high 47 to S3. Precipitation probabilities to percentage are 2$ today and 10 tonight and tomorrow. In Today's Press I Clarkston Schools | Teachers still strike; tempo-1 rary substitutes wrighed — 1 PAGE A-3. Series Starts I A look at Oakland County I friend of the court-PAGE A-U. I Hippies Kick Habit Man, wife get religion, go straight - PAGE 0-17. ........A-3 .....B-7 ........B-7 .....047 ..... Astrology High School ............B-l, B-2 Markets ....................04 Obituaries .............A4I ...04 ..047 ...04 GEN. C.O. TURNER h ■' Y THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 May Tie State Traffic BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rallies In Michigan cities tomorrow in observance of the work-study moratorium for peace In Vietnam are expected to be trouble-free, although in Detroit a possible confrontation looms between demonstration planners and Common Council regarding a permit. Traffic Jams are anticipated by most cities in the state as foe only problem. Pear of such congestion has prompted Detroit police to advise against a permit for a rush-hour rally in Kennedy Square. Organizers of the demonstration say they {dan to go ahead, permit or not. Detroit police recommended approval of permits for a parade from Wayne State University to Kennedy Square and for a counterdemonstration at Kennedy Square by Breakthrough, a conservative group. * * * Common Council was to rule on all the requests today. The Detroit Parks and Recreation Department has suggested a site on the riverfront two blocks from Kennedy Square. Sponsoring, the rally is the Detrqft Coalition to End the War Now. | Aj ' v, LEAVES CANCELLED Detroit police said they expect no desorders, but leave days are to be cancelled on the day shift "to handle ex*_ tra traffic problems involved." Antiwar activities in Lansing, featuring a march from Michigan State University’to foe Capitol, are expected to produce no serious disorders, according to campus and city authorities. An aide to Gov. William Milliken said Milliken had no plans to speak to foe marchers although he can be expected to issue a statement The aide said Milliken was not likely to do anything to undermine present efforts by President Nixon to end foeyrar. SPEAKERS LISTED Speakers on foe Capitol steps are to include Sens. Colman Young, D-Detroit, and Basil Brown, D-Highland Park; Rep. Jackie Vaughn in, D-Detrolt; Zolton Ferency, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for governor in 1906; and Blanche Martin, a member of the, MSU Board of Trustees. , The rally at the MSU auditorium preceding foe march is to highlight Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. At foe University of Michigan, which has a history of antiwar activity going back to foe "teach-in" movement of 1904, a mass rally is planned for Michigan Stadium tomorrow night. Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Kransy said “We will treat foe people irt the stadium foe same as if they were attending a football game," he said. Television Sets Monitor Trouble Spots In New York City Police Have 'Eye' on Trouble NEW YORK (AP) — A new police command post is using television cameras to keep an eye on trouble spots in New York. Mayor John Lindsay and Police Commissioner Howard Leary put foe command center — a windowless room with giant, wall-mounted television screens — into operation yesterday '‘at Police Headquarters. .... it it it The facility and its equipment cost the city $419,000. It has three functions: • A special police television network of fixed and mobile cameras will enable headquarters to follow demonstrations and other events as they occur throughout the city. Fixed cameras now cover City Hall Plaza and will be set up at Times Square, Madison Square Garden and United Nations Plaza. Others will be mounted on trucks and police helicopters. • The command post will be connected by a direct line to a special telephone in each of the' city’s 78 precincts and several other police units. At foe beginning of each shift, after consulting with sergeants in charge and using a small computer, the center will prepare a table showing exactly how many men are on duty and where they are. • The command post itself — with its The Weather huge screens Upon which television pic-: tures, tables and detailed maps can be projected and its direct link with the department’s communications and dispatch system — will mean faster and more efficient police response to calls. MORATORIUM TRY-OUT The new system will be tried put tomorrow during the Vietnam moratorium observances in the city. However, Leary said only a few cameras will be working and the police will also watch regular stations for a view of the over-idl situation. The pictures flashed on foe giant screens will also be videotaped and stored. Thus, foe face of a bottle thrower in a crowd may later be identified. Mayor Lindsay played down foe police surveillance aspect, however. He said foe system only means "police efficiency.” Senate Unit Okays Tax Limit on Charity WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Finance Committee, has decided to eliminate from tliie tax laws foe unlimited charitable deduction — which has had foe effect of letting a wealthy taxpayer decide whether to give his taxes to charity or foe government. When used in company with other tax Still No Takers for Jail Bonds For the second time in as many months, Oakland County has failed to attract bidders to purchse bonds amounting to $9 million for construction of a new county jail- No offers were received this morning, a second deadline day for receiving sealed bids. Now, interested firms can negotiate with the county on purchase of bonds, thus removing foe competitive purchase advantage to foe county, officials indicated. * ★ ★ The law enforcement complex will be capable of housing about 400 prisoners, more than double the number foe present jail in downtown Pontiac' can hold. The facility is to be built on a site just east of foe county courthouse in foe service center area off Telegraph. It will take two years to complete. * ,★ * A morgue, crime laboratory and ballistics testing range are included in foe plans. A tunnel will lead directly from foe jail to the courthouse. preferences, foe unlimited deduction could be employed actually to make it profitable to give to charity. This is true when foe taxpayer’s charitable con; tributions reduce his taxes by a sum larger than his contributions. ★ ★ * Acting on foe House-passed tax reform bill, the Senate committee tentatively voted yesterday to approve a 50 per cent maximum on what can be deducted from "taxable" income by virtue of a gift. "Taxable” income is foe portion of a taxpayer’s income that is not sheltered from taxes through investment in property subject to capital gains taxes, ’ through use of foe oil depletion allowance, through investment in tax-exempt bonds and through other devices. ' PRESENT MAXIMUM The present maximum on charitable deductions is 30 per cent. But an exception — of importance to persons of great wealth — makes foe maximum unlimited if in eight of foe 10 preceding years foe total of a person's charitable contributions plus his income taxes paid exceeded 90 per cent of his taxable income. For such persons, taxable income is usually only a fraction of gross income. The Senate committee, said the unlimited deduction "has permitted a number of. high-income persops to pay little or no tax on their income.” it it it A treasury study of 1904 tax returns of four persons with Incomes ranging from |6 milllon to 810 million Showed they had paid no income taxes by virtue of gifts to charity that equalled what would have been owed on their taxable Income in taxes. Soviet Subsurface Big STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The Soviet Union today set off what appeared to be the most powerful underground nuclear blast ever detonated, foe Stockholm University of Technology said. Prof. Arne BJerkhammar said the Soviet test on Novaya Zemla Island in the Arctic Sea appeared to be around five megatons. The most powerful underground test up to now had been the explosion the United States carried out in Alaska Oct. 2. Or dr ★ The Uppsala Seismological Institute said the blast measured 6.3 on foe Richter scale at 1 a.m. (Pontiac time). Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Frost and freeze warning likely tonight. Variable cloudiness, diminishing winds and quite cold today with a chance of a few brief showers, highs 44 to 50. Becoming mostly fair with frost and breezing temperatures likely tonight, lows 28 to 34. Wednesday partly sunny and slightly wanner, highs 47 to 83. Thursday outlook little warmer, cloudy, with chance of light winds west to northwest 15 to 25 miles today diminishing and becoming westerly under 10 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and Wednesday. Today In Pontiac .await temperature preceding W I a.m.: Wind Velocity IS n Direction! Southerly at 6:44 p.m at 7:29 p.m. at till! i One Year Ago I Highest tempaeature ... Lowest .temperature ... Mean temperature....... Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data In ft Years 02 In 1007 27 In 1 Lake City 54 M SILENT SPY PLANE-This powered glider, designed for noiseless close observation over enemy lines at night, is being tested by Lockheed under contract with foe Army. The craft AP Wlreplteto carries two men, with foe pilot in foe rear seat, and is powered by a 210-horsepower engine. (Story, page A-7.) Birmingham Perns in Area Slate Debtite on Pa/ochiaid BIRMINGHAM - The Blrmingham-Bloomfield Democratic Club will hear a debate on aid to nonpublic schools at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in foe Birmingham Community Hbuse. Mark H. Martin of 254 Chesterfield, a spokesman for Citizens to Advance Public Education! will speak against aid to nonpublic schools. Mrs. Kay Beard of Deaborn, a director of Citizens for Educational Freedom, will speak for the affirmative. Williams R. Ralls, president of foe Birmingham Democratic Club, points out that foe debate is timely because "Gov. Mllliken’s proposals for educational changes will be a major subject of debate fois fall." There will be a question-and-anwser period following foe debate. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — National recognition was given recently in Las Vegas to two local residents for their efforts in helping pass Michigan’s 8435-million water pollution abatement and recreation improvement bond program in November 1968. Thomas Adams of 931 Harsdale and J. Thomas Smith of 459 Martell in Bloomfield Hills were among 60 persons honored with foe first "Connie" award presented by foe 400-member Society of American Travel Writers holding its annual meeting in Nevada. ★ it h Smith, who is the Automobile Club of Michigan's first vice-president and board chairqian of Dura Corp., was chairman of the Citizen’s Committee for Clean Water and Quality Recreation. Adams, who also served on foe commitfeet is Campbell-Ewald board chairman. The two men were recognized for outstanding service-in foe cause of conservation, preservation and beautification. TROY — State Senate minority leader Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, will be guest speaker at a meeting of foe Troy Democratic Club at 8 p.m. Thursday at foe Somerset Recreation Center, 2501 Somerset. Levin will' discuss Gov. Milliken’s educational proposal and other subjects related to foe Legislature. Levin has been a state senator since, 1965 and minority leader since January. He formerly served as a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for three terms and as chairman of foe Oakland County and Michigan Democratic party organizations. Skilled Workers7 Pay Threatened (Continued From Page One) separate contract for skilled tradesmen with foe auto companies. Konnole said foe ISST represents two small tool shops of around 15 members, one in Pennsylvania and one in Detroit. He said "foe contracts at these plants fell far short of foe promises made (by Durmebeok).” 8,060 MEMBERS? If Information in Dunnebeck’s letters is correct, some 8,000 persons are in the ISST. The letter said the union intends to raise 8480,000 by foe 860 per head assessment. He calls foe 860 “advance dues” and does not mention the total due in past-due payments. However, for an individual, two years back dues plus 860 advance dues would be $180. Dunnebeck indicates foe money is needed to again pursue separation from foe UAW in next year’s auto talks. He writes, "We intend to change unions, and the only way it can be done Is to raise the money; to force you to realize that it is your failure to provide foe money that keeps us from getting it done, NOTHING ELSE!!!" AP Wlreotiefo NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight for an area extending from southern Texas northeast through New England. It will snow in foe southern Rocky Mountains and Plains states and from North Dakota east to foe Great Lakes region. Man Guilty in County Abortion Plot By JIM LONG An Oakland County Circuit Court Jury yesterday found a Detroit man guilty of conspiring to perform an abortion. v . The verdict was returned against Samuel Rricker, 54, arrested on the charge two vears ago through the efforts of a Michigan State policewoman. The jury began1 deliberating Friday. They resumed yesterday after being sent home for foe weekend* 1 S ’H” % " " t ' 1 ’ K.vvi 4' ‘ h h it During foe three-day trial, the officer, Trooper Kay McEhtee, testified that she bad been taken to Bricker’s former Southfield apartment on the pretense of undergoing foe illegal operation. She said that just before she signaled other police to raid foe apartment, Bricker, wearing a surgical gown, was about to give her a hypoderic Injection and a pill. WOMAN CONTACTED , At foe time, Mrs, McEntee, then single, was posing aa a Birmingham mother of five children' who had been contacted about an abortion. /■ Tj '. ■ ~ * 1 , The woman, now a resident of Lincoln Park, then telephoned police who made arrangements to have Mrs. McEntee take .her place. A charge against a second man arrested in foe raid Oct. 2,1967, was dismissed a week ago when he turned state evidence against Brickhr. \ The coconspirator, Hugh S. McDonald, 73, of Detroit, testified that he was 10 have paid 8#0 for. picking up the Birmingham woman and taking her to Brieker’s apartment. \ , \-v>y i£. r. - ", g< OTHER CONTACTS V McDonald, a former Internal Revemie Service agent, implied on the witness vtand Thursday that there had been othdr occasions he had acted as a contact man in meeting women who wanted abortions. HU inference of other cases caused defense attorney Carlton Roeser to request a mistrial, but hie motion was denied by Judge Frederick C. Zlem. ★ . it h Judge Zlem will sentence Bricker Nov. 18. He faces a prison tefrn of up to four yean, A third man, Frederic ShCbe, 48, of Detroit, was charged as a conspirator in foe case last month and will go on trial in November. Police said that while Shobe was in the apartment when it was raided, they didn’t have enough evidence against him until last month to charge him with the offense. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER It, 11(60 MARKETS The following nr* top prices covering isles of ncaily grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce &S Kllctoui, Goldtn, ilcisui, Rod. bu. Applet. Mclnltth, bu. . Applet. Northern Spy. bu. Applet. Well River, bu. Grepet, Concord, ph, btk Pears, aosc. w bu. piutnt. Stanley, vs bu. Beets, dz. ben. .. Beats. Topped, bu. ... Broccoli, as. beh. SSSS%&bv. 1 carrot.. ds. but. Corrals, oil* Pek. 2-di. Carrots, Tapped, bu. Caullflswpr, ds. . Carrots. Caullflr Celery. iii 4-tt Celery, jtnii}, f to Ms Celery Hearts. Callo Pak, dz. ta».. 2.50 Corn, Sweet, Ms. bee Cucumbers. Shears, bu ■ m IKWfi Horteredith, pk. bskt. Kohlrabi. Leaks, dz. beh Heed, dz. ..... Lattuce, Loot, bu....... Lettuce, Rethalna. bu. . Mustard, bu.............. Sorrel, bu............................... Spinach, bu. ........................5.30 Swiss Chard, bo. ....................2.25 Turnips, bu.............. Poultry and Eggs K DBTROIT POULTRY OCTROJT (API(USDAI—Prices 1 ■ - 'la. 1 live poultry: He " fryers, whites 11.211*. DETROIT (AP) - (USDAI—Egg price) (eld per dozen, Monday, by first recelv. (Including UJT Grade A> lumbo so-sivs; extra large «. *v»; lerge u'h-tv/i; medium 4fVM4; •hall 22-81*. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Butler Mondavi wholesale selling prices un. Changed to 1* higher: 93 score AAS7A4A 47>i) »2 A 67.6441 90 B unquoted, Bggs: prices paid delivered to C 1 lower to VS higher; ID par cent or grade A while* 4*-4Si medium wh frat 43*42W; standards 41-42VL Livestock OETRGIT LIVESTOCK DBTROIT (APh— (USDA) - Heat 400# Monday barrows ond gTlts u.s. i-5. 100- 230 pounds, 26.50-27.00; ono lot 27.50;T3 ^.pounds.'Mjgfif.....■- -- _____________as uj. us, , 5i.30?M.23. Cattle MM, slaughter steers choice SSO-1200 pounds, 2S.75-30.00; mixed good..end choice, 8.2541.251 good, ujMtMl sleughtsr hellers choice 730*130 pounds, lS.3M7.30l good. ttSMAM. veelors 400, high choice. end primp, 42.00-44.00; chOlCU, 10.0032.00; good, 34.00-30.00. Shoop, 300, choice and prime *0-110 pound wooled slaughter lambs, 20.30-29,30; cull to good slaughter ewes, 4-10, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) -f. (USDA) -4,000; buTcners weak to mostly 25 Instances 30 lower; moderately 2 sorted 205-233 lb butchers 24.7 h*M at 27.33 and 29 heed at ....... 200*250 tbs 24.23-24.73; 2-3 390.240 24.00*24.23; 2-4 230*270 lbs OJMLMj 270-300 lbs 24.73-25.30; sows steady to 2! Advances Lead Declines Stock Market Rally Continues NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its rally on a broad front in fairly active trading early today. Momentum from Monday's impressive performance sent prices rising from the start. In the first half-hour of trading, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials soared 9.30 to 828.60 after gaining 12.34 Monday. declines on the New Yofk Stock Exchange. Advances of individual Issues ran up a margin of S to 1 over Analysts said investors’ encouragement over rising peace hopes and talk of a possible easing of monetary restraints appeared to be carrying through. Opening blocks included 5,800 shares of Chrysler at 38%, up %; 10,900 shares of Occidental Petroleum at 26%, up.%; 8,300 shares of Texas Gulf Sulphur at 27%, up %, and 10,000 shares of American Telephone at 50%, up %. Opening prices included Control Data, up 1% to 145%; Atlantic Richfield, up 1% to 101%; Bethlehem Steel, off % to 29%; General Electric, up — to 86%, and General Motors, up % to 72%. Alaska Warns Oil Prospectors 'Don't Rush to Boom Without Job or Cash' JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) Itching to get to Alaska and the big oil boom? The market rolled to its biggest gain in a month in active trading Monday. Most of the advance was accomplished in the final hour. I Make sure you have a job or a lot of money—preferable both before setting out for the 49th state and its newfound riches The New York Stock Exchange There’s a big rush to the big gest state these days, and a lot of folks are discovering there is no pot of gold awaiting them Address 1.40 Admire) . SR AetnaLIf 1.40 111 45 str Rife i .New YORK (Af) - New York Stocfr exchange sele|h|^morning prices: ^ ^ (hds.MMgh Lew Last Chg ACF Ind 2.40 * ’] 47 47 47 + U 10 12% 12% 13% + % 29 8444 84V4 1444 +144 ' 20% 20% 20Vi 45 44% 45 45 13. 1744 II 25 WA 28V4 28% T IT 17 17 1) 42V4 42% 42V4 135 Wh 29% 29% + 44 203 32% 32% 3244 . . . 13 2344 2344 23% + 44 19 0» 18% 1744 14 3744 36% 3744 85 35 • 3446 35 4 3544 35% 35% 44 46% 4546 4546 + 46 v l m 2544 .* 42 f?% 29% 344 + 46 52 fm 29% 2946 + % 3 29% 29 28% + % 65 6)Vp 63% 6344 4 » II AlcunAlu Alltg Cp .log AiMUSt J.To AmHni .07g Am Alrlln .18 Am Brands 2 H u Ban 1.25 *w 1.58 Am enka 1 AmMFdy .90 AMetClx 1.40 Amt^fties1 2 65 20 4244 41 ■■ 26 21% 21% 21%« 52 20% 30 30% 9 n io% io% 8 32% 32% 32% 47 11% TT Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 AM KCp .30 AMR Inc .48 Ampox Corp Anacond 1.90 AncHHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 629 30% 3044 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 AlHId Qll 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 At) Rlchfld 2 5 33% 129 5046 50% 50% 642 301% 30 30% 13 56% 5646 56% 10 47% 47% 47% R ■ 12 21 27% 28 + % 1 48% 4146 4846 + 44 3 2246 22% 2246 + 27% 271......... 46% 46 Bl 38: |p 30% 30% 26 27% 27% 27% 1 46% 46% 46% 3 39% 3(46 3846 - % 10144 101 Atltt dorp AVCO Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.80 19 27% 23 70 14% 1444 14% 3 2144 21% 2144 + % 20 30% 30% 30% - BonefPin 1.60 Beth Stl Boeing 1... BoisCas ..25b xlOO 6946 1 18% 18% 18% 6 70 6946 70 + % 12 44% 44% 44% + % 10 52% 52% 52% + Vi 102 Jl% 17% 17% 55 2944 ‘ orgWer rlst My 2 25% 2544 SJJS5% 54 p iWi l + V. i + W IS Jit* 3S 3SVk* 109 141* 14V* UVt ■ C.mpRL ,45a CampSp 1.10 Cap. CHIas Id. 19 91H 90 CaroPLt 1.42 102 26V. ■ CarrlarCp .60 19 iivu nw im + v* SO 5 39Va JlVb 99W +1W 71 30Vk HVA *70 W# 44V 44V. 1 09H 690k ONO +1Y. 21 4901. 45V. 43V, — 'A - Wk law M f vs , 7 24'* 34 V. 24* + W 619,2104 25 231* — 14 1.75-27.33; 7< *t 27.30; 1-3 (lids.) High Law Last Chg. GulfWIn ,40a 91 25 241* 2414 + '/, —H— Helllburt 1,0$ 18 48% HecleMna .70 Here Inc 1 HewPeck .20 Hoernwel .82 Howv^rff^Jo HollySug 1.20 HomottKt .40 Honey wl 1.26 18 28% 28 28% ■ + % + 44 10 3146 31% ff% I 18 10344 10146 103% +1% 2 ' 25V* 25% fi% + % 1 11% H% nS f % 5 23% 23% 23% HoustLP 1.12 7 37% 37% 37% t % IdehoPw 1.60 30Vs + 46 njm inaerRend 2 Inland Stl 2 9 38 % 38% 38% + % 7 41% 41% 41% + % 101 2946 29% 29% | § 5 27% 27% 27% 5 348% 347% 347% 23 26% 26% 26% 5 12% 12% + 44 + % i + % Scherlng .80 iCM'Cd 60b SCOAInd .60 Scott Paper i SbCLInd 2.2| ittrl GD 1.30 StarsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 SinoerCo 2.4o Smith KP 2 SCarEG 1.19 SOUCelE 1.40 Soutrrco 1.20 SouNGes 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SouRy 2.80a m 3r St Brand 1.50 Std KOfiimen StOCal 2.80b mr 11 ir.#?v*n Itek Corp 75 39% 38% 39% 12 59% 8846 59% , . 1 r F r 12 70 73% 72% 72% 51% 51 51% • V Mfg 1.149% 149% 149% + % 5 53% 53% 83% + % 6 28% 28% 28% + % —K— BIBB? Kresge $ Kroger 1 1 42 42 42 + % 3 42% 42 42% +1% 93 55% 55% 5544 + “ Lear Sieg .50 LehPCem .60 Leh VarInd Lehmn 1.61a LlbOPrd 2.80 McN L My tM 63 18% 18% 18% + 2 16% + % Ling TV 1.33 143 4494 43% 43% +144 1.891 LotWsTi LoneSC LoneSG LonglsLt i.3o Lukens Stl 1 LVO Corp 17 22% 22% 22% 8 46% ......... 143 9% , . Jr 35% 35% 3$% +_% 25 |3 36 1 23% 23% 23% + 30 IfVk 17% 1( 12 23% 23% 23 + % 29 % 29% 29% — 1 MtckoCo .30 Med Fd 3.56a Megnvox 1.20 Merethn 1.60 Mercor Inc 1 8V4 8% ■■ 532 15% 1494 15% +1 —M— 34 1994 19% 19% + V4 16 2794 27% 27% + Vd 42 —1% i jb’/j aevs 38% + % 33 47% 47% 47% + % 3 36% 36 36 13 1946 g% |9#l 10 27% 2744 27% + % 1 25% 25% 2544 + 44 39 2494 24% 24% ft 24% 2394 24% 17 100% 100 4 34% 34 57 100% 100 100% ■ M ■ Im 32 W/t im 2016 + 4k 1*1 HJVk 114 115 •)- Sk 3 20 30 90 ..... 44 mo 54 54 + 2 32V, 32V, 32V, + V, 31 in & 32 V, + V, 1 9*14 »V, 29 V, + V, * MW MV 241k + Ik 10 33 329k 33 4- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Stately J. F. Kennedy Boulevard ted like an overloaded washing machine Monday after somebody dropped a bottle of detergent into the plaza fountain. Bubbles cascaded 50 feet into the air and gobs of froth drifted in the breeze. Onlooker^ stood ankle-deep irt soapsuds while a team of plumbers searched beneath the piiM for a shutoff vaivs. - \r \ ' ; 9 5 Am Grth 6.22 6.76 Am Inv 8.51 1.51 Am MUl 9.2210.01 AmN Gfh 3.22 3.52 Am Pac 7.61 1.32 rag Incom 6.33 6.93 .Viflt 3.14 9.67 Pit* Vi 11.1313.16 Fst InGth 10.1011.07 Eft InStk 8.97 9.B Pat Multi 9.72 9.37 Fst Nit 7.85 J.M Fst Slera 45.58 49.98 Flat Cob 8.09.... Flat Pnd a.73 — Fla Gth 7.55 8.25 Pnd Ottl 5.80 6.34 oundrt 3.35 9.13 Fouraa 11.6412.72 FrC*,rn»t0r?T6: 7.15 ONTC 11.4312,53 Util 6.37 6.98 Incom 2.29 2.51 0.33 9.01 * Sar: 10.52 11.50 6.02 4.30 4.70 Wast Grlh NOW Wld 13.5614.12 NYVanf 13.16 19.88 Nawton 16.0017.49 NOfOO^ 15.3115.fi Qcndpn 8.41.9,19 Omtoa (15 8.7 JOP 15.06 16.46 lOI F(f 9.7110.69^ On* WmS 16.6316.63 O'Nall lOftlfif Oppenh 8 11 (J6 Penn Sq 8.12 8.1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Ralph Nader accused the federal highway administrator Monday of keeping from the public “hundreds of documented violations of its safety standards by vehicle and tire manufacturers.’!. He said administrator Francis C. Turner is unfit for the Job because he “ts not interested nor equipped to lead or supervise what must be a front-line national mission of auto safety.” The consumer lawyer’s complaints were in a letter to Turner’s superior, Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe. cause of this kind of treatment by Mr. Turner,” Nader wrote. General Motors had announced last spring the potential weakness of the wheels and urged owners to have than replaced — but at their own expense. The ensuing controversy —led primarily by Nader—prodded GM to shift gears. On Oct. 9, Turner announced that the auto company had agreed to bear the cost of replacement for those trucks “on which a camper or other special body has been installed”—about 50,009 of the 200,000 trucks involved. Ttuner said the bureau flnd-Speclficaliy, Nader asserted jinf «kty problem that Turner politically overruled r!“fed on|Y trucl“ equipped the scientific findings of the Na tional Highway Safety Bureau indicating the inherent dangerous weakness of the wheels on 200,000 Chevrolet camper - type frucks, model years 1060-05. NO GM COMMENT General Motors had no immediate comment on Nader’s state- “The morale of the National Highway Safety Bureau personnel is at a low principally be- with campers. News in Brief Fa Mut 9.11 9.1 Grwfh 13.2114.4 Fd Ihv 9.9910.95 Glbraltr 14.7614.76 Group Sac: Atro Sc unavall unavall 10.78 10.78 13.00 14.21 12.2113.34 Prica Funds: Ax* Houghton: 6.44 7.04 M2 7.74 Stock 8.30 9.02 4.39 6.98 Sd CP 5.16 5.61 Babson (.96 (.96 Barg KnV 9.86 9.86 Blarr Fd 12.1713.30 Bondstk 6.1 7.52 Boston St 7.52 8.22 Guardn 26.00 26.02 Grwfh 25,(4 25.(4 N Era 9.86 9.86 N Nor 27.69 27.69 10.9410.94 4.71 i.15 Harbor Hart HAC 11.3116.76 9.010.16 11.77 20.30 ■ M 0.27 9 03 aplt tnv 4.60 5.04 *"- 7.63 8.37 Bullock CG^W Canada Caplt si........ Cant Shr 11.9613.07 Channlng Funds: Balan 12.0613.18 Com St 1.78 1,95 Grwfh 4.40 7.21 Incom f.|7 8.60 SpSCl 2,93 3.20 Chast Group: Fund 12.11 13.23 Frnt 1QQ.0I104.4I Shrhd n. 6912.78 1.39 1.81 8.94 9.77 ■_____ 16.0817.57 H& Gor Wh Homo 12.5713.78 Horlht 2.87 3.14 H Mann 18.5416.19 HuNmn 7.51 (.21 1(1 Gth 1.45 5.96 III Inc 4l 4.90 impact F 9.5410.3 imp Cap 10.3011.20 Imp Gth 7.62 8.28 Inc FdB 7.14 7.82 Fro Fund 1Q.9410.04 Provdnt 4.71 5.15 Puritan 9.8310.74 ^undt: 10.7411.74 Putnam Funds ■ Eqult Georg 11.6712.75 8.04 8.79 7.52 8.28 10.7611.76 9.3210.19 unovofi 14 38 18.72 7.fl 1.43 16.0817.60 6.42 7.02 IniBk Slk 6.97 7.41 inditry InsBk SI- , , (nv CoA 111] 1 Inv Ould 9.46 9.4* inv Mile 13 59 13.59 Invas Bos 13#1413.27 Investors Grou^: ^ Sic Dlv 11.3412.26 *,e *r s Am it-HiM 2.S2 S.SS 10.26 11.11 )I,;| 11.31 Sh Dtsn 22.6# 22.61 Sid* 10.23 li lt sigma 10.4011.37 fig inv 11 jf 13.0, film* Tr *7310.63 smith b o.w in Own inv *,04 *.;i Swlnv Ot 1.11 |.?f Sov.r tnv 14.2315.61 stPrm ot s.sa s.sa st*t* st gp.sosi.so St.admpn Pundit Am ind 1l.Mtl.TS Flduc 2.41 1.14 Scion 4.6/ 1.10 Slfln Rot Fd»i $*l 20.63 30,63 C.p Op 11,1*15.1! stock 14.4214.42 Sup >01 2.4} 1,12 SUPlnSt 10.0310,64 Svncr 61 It.M12.M TMR AP 21,23 23.25 m I* T*chnol 1.1* l.*3 T*mp 02 u«6v»n Tovvr MR 2.51 2,M Tudor\ fd 12.Mli.t2 Twnc 'Of 4,56 4.M TwnC Inc 4.2} 5.15 Unit Mut 10.2*1136 UH td *.,2L 10.61 United Pundt: fe JtA City police reported today at a color television valued at $386 was stolen from the Young Men’s Christian Association, 131 University, between 9 and 9:45 last night. Rummage—St. Paul Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester, Friday, Oct. 17, 9-5 p.m. -Adv. Rummage • Antiques • Bake Sale, Frl., Oct. 17, 9-5. Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Middle Belt Rd. -Adv. “Mr. Turner,” Nader wrote Volpe, “groaaly distorts his engineers’ position in order to justify the concessions to General Motors... The engineers believed the safety problem to be the defective wheels regardless of the loads. “In offset, Mr. Turner repudiates toe principal position of his engineers-that too wheels were inherently defective whatever toe load on them — and completely accepts GM’S unsup-portable claim that tha hazard la due to overloading.” C.mp.,WCTgaS,Pra« t eh.*. mr'S9 ilS5:: Ii? J m H I? m 511.1 212.9 148.3 513.5 317,7 ,91*4 148.0 ■■ 531.1 217.4 160.4 fli.i 435.6 968.6 135*1 399.1 2.1 14(.( 394.1 OIVIDRNDS DJCLAJ Technicolor Inc UtllSInduitrl** 4p RSOt SlKtSMuilc Ind (i) 'Apprcxlmtltly, ipnollc M*t*ll , Novo Corp ............ I Successfuhlnvem By ROGER E. SPBAR Q — I have a small loss I Simmonda Precision. AHhough have no current need for cash, I wonder if I should sell before I have a big logs. - M.V. A — For several reasons I find it difficult to be bullish on this situation near term Increased sales this year are primarily from government generated orders for M-18 rifle ammunition. A change in the Vietnamese situation would cut this source of volume. Laat year 57 per cent of sates was to toe government. , Aerospace companies are also large consumers of Slmmonds products. Substantial engineer* Ina costs related to development of fuel gauging for Lockheed’s airbus will be written off this year. In addition, interest expenses connected with loansvfor recant acquisitions have risen sharply. Cost control has also been a problem, but measures have ben taken to correct this. Taking the long view, Sim-monds has recovery prospects from Its efforts to move into commercial rather than government-related business. Earnings in an uptrendlng' pattern until last year are not expected to ntqover before 1970. Q — Please explain to n widow on flxed income, fighting Inflation, why you recently said a single-premium annuity is very attractive. What companies Issue this contract? — B.T., F.S. A — Annuity contracts are written by life Insurance companies. Ask for Information from any well-known company In your city. Variable payment contracts now available offset inflation somewhat. Annuity Income is calculated from statistics covering u 11 f e expectancy at your attained age. It Is derived partially from company earnings on investments, partially from return of your capital over tha life off your contract. Because capital is gradually recovered, annufty income it gentrally considered to be the maximum obtainable with safety. It will be paid regularly for life even should you beet the mortelity tables by exhausting your Mittal Investment, The older you are when you buy an annuity, the larger the monthly portion of returned capital. When 1 called an annuity “very attractive" I was /answering a reader M her eighties. m