.•ONE
FRIDAY
R — Rerun C — Color
Pontiac Prow, Friday,
(50) C—Strange Paradise (56) R—Ready. Set, Go 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools IT (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4)C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C—Anniversary
Camp
FRIDAY 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 the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Western Way:	Happy
Yeoman”
(7) C — TV College -“Traditional and Tribal Reactions”
7:00 (4) C—Today—Scheduled guests are movie critic Judith Crist and Grace Hols ell, author of “Soul Sister.”
(7) C — Morning Show — 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo
(56) R — Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Whistling in the Dark” (1941) Red Skelton, Ann Rutherford (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Creating Art 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say 9:45 (56) Stepping Into Melody
9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56)' Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — . Jack DeLeon, Art Linkletter and Vest and Clark guest.
(4) C — Concentration (7) R — Movie: “The Bullfighters” (1945) Laurel and Hardy (50) C — Herald of Truth (56) Once Upon a Day 11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Century
(50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C — News 11:50 ( 56) R — Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C—Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) R C — That Girl
(9) C—Tempo 9
(50) C — Galloping
Gourmet
(56) Friendly Giant *
1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C—Name Droppers (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “The Skull” (British 1965) Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee
(50) R — Movie: “Charge of the Light Brigade” (1936) Errol Flynn, David Niven
(56) R — Creating Art 1:20 ( 56) American History 1:25 (4) C — News 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
1:45 ( 56) R—Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) It—Stepping	Into
Melody
2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors "
(7) C — Dating Game (56) R—Washington Week in Review
3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) R and D Review — Games introduced i n schools as a new techni-
Octobar 31, 1969
que of learning are discussed.
(62) R — Movie: “Paris Express” (British 1953) Claude Rains, Marta Toren 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C— One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) RC—Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Kaye Ballard, Joe Simon and Clair and McMahon guest.
(7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas— Stanley Kramer, Paula Kelly and Ron Carey guest.
(7) R — Movie: “Curse of the Demon” (British 1957) Dana Andrews, Peggy Cummins
(50) R—Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“European Holiday”
(9) R C — Flipper
(50) R C — 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
5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Segovia Master Class
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Stacey manages to save his new coffeehouse from closing and his romance from e n d i n g before they get started. (Part 2)
(50) R — Munsters — Herman and Grandpa are handed thousands o f dollars when they are mistaken for bank bandits.
(56) History of the Negro People — Dramatic reading traces the history of the American Negro from emancipation to the
end of World War II.
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	The Rationals guest. 7:00(2) C - Truth or
Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather
Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C - Movie: “Shane” (1953) Former gunfighter determined to establish peaceful life must strap on his gun in defense of homesteaders. Alan Ladd, Van Heflin.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New -“Matti” is a teen-age orphan who encounters adventure while searching for his sister.
7:30 (2) C — Get Smart -Max heads up a “dirty trio’’ — safecracker, strong-arm man and pickpocket — to get an intelligence code from a KAOS agent.
(4) C—Political Debate — Detroit mayoral candidates Richard Austin and Roman Gribbs.
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Growing Together — Group discussion and leadership skills are demonstrated.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — “The Caribbean Kaleidoscope”
8:00 (2) C — Good Guys — Rufus and Bert find their old Army captain looking like a beach comber, so they arrange a benefit reunion unaware he is a millionaire.
(7) C — Brady Bunch — Carol’s girls move into the Brady house and invade the boy’s clubhouse. (50) R — Hazel (56) R — People in Jazz
—	Guests are organist Trudy Pitts, her drummer husband Bill Carney and guitarist W ilbert Longmire.
8:30(2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — Klink is condemned to die before a firing squad for unwittingly giving away a military secret.
(4) C — Name of the Game — A thief pretends to be a charity fundraiser. Dennis Weaver, . Diane- Baker, Larry
Storch, Mark Miller and Phyllis Kirk guest-star.
(7) C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Deeds decides to help a fading film star who he has long admired. Celeste Holm guest-stars. (50) C — To Tell the Truth
(56) R — The President’s Men — George Romney, secretary of housing and urban development, is interviewed.
(62) R — The Nelsons
9:00 (2) C — Movie: “Come . Fly With Me” (1963) Three airline hostesses share their secrets and troubles. Dolores Hart, Hugh O’Brien, Pamela Tiffin
(7) C — Here Come the Brides — The Bolts help a wounded boy whose family was killed by trappers.
(9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival — A behind-the-scenes look at the famous training program of William Ball’s A m e r ican Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco shows how seasoned per-
ONE
Tha Pontiac Press, Friday, October 31, 1969 “ I V h
formers pass along their experience to young actors.
(62) R — Movie: “Gypsy and the Gentleman” (British, 1958) Scheming gypsy captures the heart of Britain’s Prince Regent. Melina Mercouri, Keith Mitchell, Patrick McGoohan.
9:30 (9) C—Our Great Outdoors.
10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — Sylvia visits a rehabilitation center for dope addicts to persuade an ex-movie director to attempt acomeback. Ricardo Montalban guest-stars.
(7) C — Durante-Lennons — Danny Thomas and Jimmie Rodgers guest in a tribute to Seattle.
(9) Windsor Raceway (50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) R — Forsyte Saga — A dinner party brings Soane together with architect Philip Bosinney, who is courting June, Jo’s daughter by his first marriage.
10:30 ( 50) R — Ben Casey —
A long-estranged father asks Casey to assign him to the hospital charity ward so he can determine the motives of the daughters he hasn’t seen for 20 years. Rod Steiger guest-stars.
(62) R — Sea Hunt
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R —* Highway Patrol
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Johnny Mathis guests. (7) C—Joey Bishop—Self-designated witch, Louis Huebner guests.
(9) R — Movie: “Strait-Jacket” ( 19 6 4 ) Axe murderess released after 20 years in mental institution is reunited with her daughter. Joan Crawford, Diane Baker (50) C—Merv Griffin—Art Linkletter guests.
(62) R — Movie: “The Green Glove” (1952) Ex-GI becomes involved in murder when he returns to France for a jeweled gauntlet hidden during the war. Glenn Ford, Geraldine Brooks
11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1 C — “Curse of the Mum-
my’s Tomb’’ (British, 1965) While on tour through Europe, the mummified form of a young pharaoh disappears. Terence Morgan, Ronald Howard; 2. “Horror Hotel” (British, 1963) College student doing research in witchcraft stumbles upon a cult in a Mas sachusetts village. Venetia Stevenson, Chrito-pher Lee.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Movie: “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” (1941) Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman.
(9) Viewpoint (50) C — Wrestling
1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Shuttering” and “Fasting” are tonight’s topics.
1:30 (4) C — News, Weather
3:15 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports
\jg FAH JgslWHE/?^
(Formerly L & V)	' ^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hom«
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, jDCTOPKR 81, 19H9
VOL. 127 — NO.
★ ||| ★ ★
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
—44 PAGES
Skyjacked Jet Leaves NY for Maine
NEW YORK (VPI)-A desperate rifle-waving hijacker trying to reach Egypt hijacked an $8-million Trans World Airliner’s jetliner over California today, forced it to land in for refueling In Denver and again in New York, where a heavy police concentration scared him off to Bangor, Maine.
The hijacker allowed 39 passengers on the Los Angeles-San Francisco flight to disembark at Denvar, keeping only three crewmen and a hostage stewardess aboard. '
TWA said two captains—Billy Williams and R. H. Hastings—who are qualified
for overseas flights—joined the crew aboard the plane at John F. Kennedy Airport.
Refueling had begun at Kennedy when the hijacker apparently changed his mind and ordered the plane to take off for Bangor, where there is a former military base used by airlines for emergency refueling.
Several carloads of FBI agents, airport police and city police deployed nearby made no motion to prevent the departure and watched as the jetliner took off at 12:10 p.m. (Pontiac time) for the 390-mile flight.
Thus the hijacker eluded arrest at an airport where authorities could marshal formidable security, but not enough to seize him without risk to the crew members. John F. Malone, head of the FBI for the New York area, was at the scene and made the decision to let the Boeing 707 go.
“We knew the guy was sincere,” Malone said.
It was learned that the identity of the hijacker was known to the FBI.
A stewardess who left the plane at Denver said he had an "all-American” look and a passenger said he appeared
to be "some sort of nut.” He wore a military tunic, carried a survival kit of soup and staples, and brought the rifle aboard in a case hidden under his coat.
CREW LISTED
The Kansas City-based crew were Capt. Donald Cook, 31, of New York, First Officer Wenzel M. Williams, 26, Shallow Water, Tex., Flight Engineer Lloyd V. Hollrah, 32, St. Charles, Mo., and hostess Tracey Coleman, 21, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The hijacker said one stewardess of the four aboard would have to go to New
York as a hostage and Miss Coleman volunteered, according to hostess Charlene Del Monlco who left the plane at Denver.
Miss Del Monico, of Kansas City, Mo., said the “very all-American looking" hijacker confronted her after he pulled a rifle from a case he carried when he boarded the plane in Los Angeles for a flight to San Francisco. He apologized and said he hoped he had not scared her, she said.
“He told me to take him up to the cockpit,” she recounted. “He gave me a bullet to show.them (the crew) he really had it loaded.”
PAUF Drive Hits 60.5°/o of Goal
Cited FCC Head Retiring Today
WASHINGTON (if) - Rosel H. Hyde, accused of contempt of Congress on the same day he was being lauded for 45 years of government service, is retiring today as chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.
Dean Burch, an Arizona lawyer who was the Republican national chairman in 1964-65, was confirmed by the Senate yesterday as the new FCC chairman.
* * *
The House Commerce Committee voted yesterday to seek contempt charges against Hyde for refusing to supply agency records involving the award of a radio broadcast license.
Word of the committee's unprecedented recommendation reached. Hyde while he was being honored at an FCC retiremerit. ceremony.
WWW
Although the. committee issued a subpoena for Hyde to produce the documents, he failed to do so — with full FCC backing.
Daniel R. Ohlbaum, FCC’s deputy general counsel, said the records were not refused, but withheld for legal reasons until its action in the licensing case becomes final next Monday.
A total of $750,442 — 60.5 ppr cent — of the $1.24-milUon Pontiac Area United Fund goal has been collected and the campaign is two>t|iirds over, Warren. H. Eierman, campaign chairman told UF workers at yesterday’s second report meeting.
WWW
Eierman stressed the needs of the 55 PAUF agencies. He said the once-a-year drive is the only wise and economical way to collect the financial support' necessary to provide agency services to the community.
“We can’t afford to let the community down. The responsibility of the needs of people rests on our shoulders. Let’s try even harder to assure this year’s' campaign success,” Eierman told some 75 volunteers at the weekly report luncheon, sponsored by local businesses.
WWW
Heading the campaign reports and “chairman of the day” for the highest .percentage was Tom Dorais, chairman of the General Motors division of the campaign. He reported $582,284 or 69.5 per cent of its $837,597 goal for both salary and hourly employes.
62 PCT. OF GOAL
Mrs. Vincent Bronsing, chairman of the community division, reported $10,263 or 62 per cent of the $16,548 goal.
The commercial division, under the leadership of Howard Nelson, reported $140,115 or 44 per cent of its $317,992
The manufacturing division, led by Lawrence Wiseman, reported $10,200 or 21.3 per cent of their $47,822 goal; and the advance gifts division, headed by Richard Fisher, reported $85,905 or 64.3 per cent of their $133,582 goal.
Oakland Universiity reached 174. per cent of its goal, having collected $7,780 which is $3,326 over the goal.
Mrs. Tom Murray, vice chairman of the Orion Township unit, reported the
Secret Inquest Ruled in Kopechne Dea
BOSTON (AP) — The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court has ruled that an inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne must be held in secret; as requested by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
But in their decision yesterday the five justices declined to disqualify Judge James A. Boyle of the Edgartown District Court from presiding at the inquiry.
W\' w w
Hie ruling left Boyle free to set a new date for the wqueht—originally scheduledv to begin Sept. 3 — and he told newsmen he would do so after studying the Supreme Court ruling.
Iri addition to throwing out Kennedy’s contention that Boyle should not preside, the justices rejected arguments by attorneys for the senator that the state inquest law Is unconstitutional.
NO CROSS-EXAMINATION
They upheld Boyle's directive that while lawyers for witnesses could be present while their clients were testifying, they could, not cross-examine witnesses — a privilege Kennedy counsel had demanded.	f
unit had collected $2,843 or 102 per cent of their goal.
The next campaign report luncheon will be Thursday at the Pontiac Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. The PAUF*campaign will run through Nov. 7.
Sun State Is Soggy
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - A lingering storm that dropped more than 10 inches of rain in some south Florida gauges forced nine people from their homes, closed schools in. one city and sent a ship aground today.
Two families were evacuated from their homes in Fort Lauderdale.
The justices said the transcript of the ■secret inquest proceedings would be made public only if the inquest established that no criminal proceedings were called for, or after ariy chance of criminal prosecution had ended.
WWW
Sen. Kennedy said in reply to a newsman’s question after the Supreme Court ruling was handed down:
“It is my understanding the record will be made available to the public and I am pleased that^it will.”
PURPOSE OF INQUEST { He said he hoped the inquest would be held quickly “so I can'get on with representing -the people of 'Massachusetts.” .'
The purpose of the inquest Is to determine the legal cause of Miss Kopechne’s death. Her body was found in the senator’s car, submerged in a tidal pond on Chappadquiddick Island, on July 19. A medical examiner ruled that she drowned,
Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis, who ordered the inquiry, said he had no comment on the court ruling.	} “
Laird Warns the Senate to Act on Draft
GRAND RAPIDS UP) - Defense Secretary Melvin Laird warned the U.S. Senate yesterday that if it fails to act by the year’s end on draft reform, the Nixon administration will impose draft changes of its own.
The secretary, speaking to a group of Grand Rapids businessmen, said he hopes the Senate will reconsider remarks by its leaders that it cannot act upon draft reform before the year is out. w w w
Laird said, “If the Congress fails to give us the authority to move toward random selection, we will put in a system which establishes a moving age group, limiting the eligibility” to those 12 months between a potential draftee’s 19th and 20th birthdays.
Threats to open up Nixon’s draft lottery bill have caused Senate Democratic leaders to put the measure in cold storage, probably until next year.
PASSES HOUSE
The House passed the lottery measure 382-13 yesterday after voting 265 to 129 against an attempt to throw the measure open as a vehicle to overhaul the entire Selective Service Act.
Now some senators, not bound by House procedures, which can bar amendments, want to make a similar run at revamping the draft law.
' W
This threat blocked efforts of leaders to reach agreements that wouM permit the simple reform measure tiTcome up for action.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told the Senate:
“It is my belief that the President’s proposal will not be taken up in the Senate this year because it was impossible to achieve a consensus to handle only the President’s suggestion by itself, and because some members of the Senate want to go far beyond the President’s proposal in the consideration of the draft law.”
MOVING AGE METHOD
Laird conceded that a moving age group method of drafting for the arfhed forces would be difficult to understand ’and said he would much prefer the method of random selection the President has proposed.
Witches Brewing Rain for Tonight
, Ghosts and goblins may get showered with raindrops as well as goodies when they take off for a round of trick-or-treat calls tonight.
The predicted rain or drizzle for today is supposed to end sometime tomorrow afternoon. , ^‘| », .
Temperatures, falling to a low of 28 to 34 tonight, will climb into the 40s tomorrow. . ■ ,
Probabilities • of precipitation are 30 per cent tonight and 80 per cent , tomorrow.
Thirty-seven was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer recorded 55 at 2 p.m., p.m.
HAPPINESS PUMPKINS—Folks buying traditional Hal* over the faces of his wares. Steven is the son of Mr. and loween symbols from young Steven Williams didn’t have to Mrs. Allen Williams of I47S5 Hall, Shelby Township. The artist face pumpkin surgery this year—happiness was painted all is Steven’s mom.
Break for 70 Million in U.S.
Senate Unit OKs Tax Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Finance Committee has agreed to give all 70 million American taxpayers a share in an $8.9-foillion tax cut, one of the largest in history. Today it was deciding how to slice the pie.
★ * • *,
By an 11-6 vote yesterday, the committee agreed on the broad outlines of the tax cut:
•	Rate reductions which will bring everybody’s taxes down by at least 5 per cent, probably starting in 1971, with some cuts in the high brackets up to 14 per cent.
*	A low-income allowance which, will
remove 5 million poor people from the tax rolls and sharply cut taxes for 7 million more who live just above the poverty level.
• An increase in the standard deduction used by taxpayers who do not itemize expenses in filling out their tax-forms. It now is 10 per cent to a maximum of $1,000; the committee may go along with the house-passed tax reform bill and boost the deduction to 15 per cent to a maximum of $2,000: The Nixon administration recommended 12 per cent to a $1,400 maximum.
* * .*
Unable to agree on the details, the
'Some Mississippi Schools May Be Shut in Defiance'
PtNCI — WC A poor. 41" OALVANIHD, *>r* **■ r#"' Une-ocnt, loop copl, t
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — A Negro education leader in Mississippi predicts some districts will abolish public schools rather than obey a U.S. Supreme Court order for immediate desegregation,
The high court's order, issued in Washington Wednesday, was in the process of sifting down through legal channels to the lower court which will implement it.
Of the state's 148 school districts, 33 were involved in the court’s decision.
“Some of these districts, because of what some of the political bosses are saying, will abolish public schools,” said A. J. Duckworth, executive secretary of the Mississippi Teachers Association,, a predominentaly Negro organization. ‘PLAN WILL FAIL’
“They will try the private school plan but this will fail,” Duckworth added. “In two or three years they will come back to the public school system." .
A private school tuition payment program recently, approved 'by, the legislature1 is blocked, at least tern-pbrarily, by a federal court shit.
.* * *
Duckworth proposed a “summit conference ... of both blacks and whites from every level, and let Us sit down and see if we pan work this thing out.”
Dr. Garvin Johnston, state superintendent of education, said abolition of public schools in some districts Is a possibility but' “1 would hope not. That is a decision each of the school boards will have to make.”
Under a 1954 amendment to the state constitution, local school boards in Mississippi have the power to close any school if the boards determine such action to be desirable or “to promote the public peace, order or tranquility.” Some school officials were drawing tentative plans for dealing with problems expected when court orders arrive directing desegregation.
* * *
But there was widespread uncertainty over exactly how many districts would be affected by the first orders and what sort of changes would be required.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
GE Strike Starts to Take Its Toll
As a strike against General Electric by a 13-Union coalition entered it?' fifth day, a survey showed that In IXrper cent of GE’s 280 plants in 33 silates production was either halted or sharply curtailed! The company said that all the plants were open.
At, least 26 of the plants were reported in full or partial production, either because they had no unions or because their union contracts did not expire Sunday with the others. Salaried employes were reported filling in for production workers in some cases.
committee left for today the task of deciding which taxpayers get how much relief.
Under the rate reductions voted by the House, a married couple with two dependents and a taxable income of $10,000 would pay $956 in taxes by 1872. A couple under those circumstances now pays $1,114. The tax reduction,in this case amounts to 14 per cent.
LOST ON TIE VOTE
By the narrowest of votes — an 8-8 tie with a majority needed for approval — the committee rejected an approach urged by Sen. Albert E. Gore, D-Teim. — a flat increase in the $600 standard deduction.
The tie Came on his plan to raise it to $725 in 1971 and $850 for 1972 and subsequent years. Gore was beaten 13-3 on his first proposal, to make the exemption $1,000 for the taxpayer and each of his dependents. This would have cost the government $12 billion a year in diminished tax collections.
* O *
“I’ll carry the fight to the floor of the Senate,” Gore vowed, npting that “a substantial number of senators — Republican senators, too” have proposed the $1,000 exemption.
* In Today's
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TI1E PONTIAC PH ESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, IMP
Egypt Prods Guerrillas: Meet With Lebanon
By The Associated Press Egypt ig pressing guerrilla chief Yasir Arafat to meet with the Lebanese but says Lebanon must give full backing to the Arab fight against Israel.
AI Ahram, Cairo’s semiofficial newspaper, reported today that a note from the Beirut government hgd been delivered to Arafat in Damascus seeking his reaction. The contents of the note were not disclosed, but the newspaper said the message could serve to open a
dialogue between guerrillas. <
But fruitful talks, the newspaper said, must be preceded by a cease-fire and a guarantee that the Lebanese army would not use negotiations to gain time for a death blow against the guerrillas. i *	♦
Egypt is trying to mediate the dispute between half-Christian, half-Moslem Lebanon and the Arab guerrillas who
Lebanon and the want a free hand to use Lebanon as a base for raids ' against Israel. The Lebanese army has been trying to check the guerrillas, tearing retaliation from Israel.
current crisis would be temporary at best.
TEMPORARY SOLUTION „ Mohammed Hassanein Heikal, AI Ahram's editor and frequent spokesman for President Oamal Abdel Nasser, said in an editorial that any solution to the
The crux of the crisis, he said, is not the confrontation between the Lebanese army and the guerrillas but Lebanon's Internal conflict caused by the “current sharp polarization in the Arab-Israeli dispute.’’
. . but it is doubtful whether any Arab country can actually stay away from the next inevitable Arab-lsraeli collision.”
After 'the 1967 war, Heikal said, ‘Lebanon tried to resume life as usual
While other Arab states have supported guerrilla attacks against Israel and even launched direct military actions, Lebanon has tried to steer a pacific course for fear of Israeli reprisals. In doing so, she has incurred the animosity of the others, particularly her traditionally hostile neighbor, Syria.
School Board Recall Drive: 78% of Goal
Postal Veterans New Bag Is Retirement
By T. LARRY ADCOCK
William Kircher and Irving Quackenbush together have walked the equivalent of 63 one-way trips to California in their combined 66 years as Pontiac mail carriers.
Ferris Feldpausch, the post office's civil service examiner, has not taken a sick day since 1929, the day he began in Pontiac as a mall clerk.
Organizers of a recall drive against four Pontiac School Board members say they have collected about 78 per cent of the necessary 6,400 signatures.
Mr, and Mrs. Roger Peterson of 49 Mechanic started the drive against board members Russell L. Brown, John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie MUialek on Sept. 8.
The three men are working their last days today. They were to be honored this noon at a retirement luncheon by their fellow employes for a combined 103 years of postal service.
“The thing I just may miss the most,” quips Feldpausch, “are the lunchtime euchre games. But, they tell me I can Btop in to play if I want to.”
Mrs. Peterson accuses the four board members of showing “a lade of responsibility and sensitivity to the needs and wishes of the people of the Pontiac School district.”
The Petersons have until Dec. 10 to reach die goal.
GETS ALONG WITH DOGS
“You know, In 33 years of walking my route, I got along real good with all the dogs. Right at the end—last week—one really got me . . . from the elbow to the wrist,” Quackenbush said.
"For once in my life, I’m going to enjoy Christmas just like everyone else," Kircher said. "For 30 years, I’ve worked on Christmas day and just as hard the day before and the day after. This year, I’m going downtown shopping just like everyone else.”
lot. of changes in their 30-40 year postal
, The recall drive began after a school board meeting Sept. 4 during which these four members voted to appoint a black educator from Virginia to a third assistant superintendent’s pint. -
PERDUE SUPPORTED
Many )n the audience that night, including many teachers, said they preferred Director of School-Community and Human Relations John F. Perdue, who also is black.
On Sept. 10, about 30 per cent of the district’s approximately 1,000 teachers boycotted classes in support of Perdue. Those living in the city circulated recall petitions, door-to-door.
Obviously) the three have careers.
For Instance, starting pay for Quackenbush 33 years ago was 6$ cents per hour, with a top of 32,100 annually. Today, a carrier starts at $3.06 hourly, Feldpausch said.
UNUSED SICK TIME
With a few new laws passed by Congress relating to postal employe benefits, Feldpausch is able , to credit those 3,826 hours of unusual sick time as approximately two years’ additional service, boosting his monthly pension check by 320.
None of the three men has immediate plans for their new free time. All said their shoe bills would plunge to new lows, however.
Police Chief Clear! Troy Officer in Killing
Currents Would Rather Light Than Switch
the man selected for the post, Dr. William Edmonds, director of Virginia State College’s graduate school, has since turned down the job.
Troy Patrolman Thomas Oleniuk has been cleared by Police Chief Forest Fisher of any misconduct in the Shooting death of Eugene C. Rock, 18.
Family Name Turns Them On
The board decided Oct. 16 to leave the post vacant for a while until a study can be made on a proposal to revamp the central administrative structure of the district.
OTHER FACTORS
Mrs. Peterson said the recall drive
Fisher Bald yesterday that Oleniuk acted in the line of duty last Sunday when the officer fired two warning shots and then a third shot at the Troy youth who failed to stop for the policeman. Rock, who died two days later, had been driving a stolen car.
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii Iff) - Lt. (j.g.) D.C. Current doesn’t mind it when his Navy pals call him “live wire.”
"I can’t afford to blow my fuse,” he says.
Naturally, his specialty is electricity. “We’re a second generation of alternating currents,” said the younger D.C., “Because my father is an A.C.”
was started not only because of the assistant superintendent appointment, but also because of the four members’ “various transgressions, insensitivity and refusal to heed community re.
She said at least 200 people and various churches have assisted in the recall drive.
Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett early today ruled the shooting justifiable. Plunkett said that, since Rock had tried to force Oleniuk off the road — an offense amounting to felonious assault, Oleniuk had the right to shoot since the youth was a fleeing felon. .
David Charles Current, 25, of Litchfield, Minn., keeps his cool as the boss of an explosive disposal unit, working on everything from nuclear warheads to old cannonballs.
The name is more likely to bother the
That would be Armin Clay Current of Litchfield.
Dave figures his father wasn't thinking of the common electrical terms when he named his sons.
NATURAL SPECIALTY
His oldest brother, Lt. D.C, (Donovan Clark) Current, 29, an electrical engineer, is an Instructor at the Naval Academy.
NO ELECTRICITY
"Our small farm fn Litchfield didn’t have electricity then,” he said. “Nobody thought about electricity very much, let alone the two different types of electrical currents,”
Maybe that’s why his parents named their middle son Dennis James.
The Weather
Boy Hit by Car 'After Prank'
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Light rain continuing late tonight and possibly Saturday. Little temperature change. High today 47 to mid 60s. Rain or drizzle ending by tomorrow afternoom Turning cooler. Probabilities of precipitation: 90 per cent tonight, 80 per cent Saturday.
Gerald Marsh was an unlucky Halloween prankster last night.
Gerald, 12, of 456 Sands, Ortonville, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after being hit by a car last night in Ortonville, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
.owest temperature preceding I a.m. 37 It I a.m.:	Wind Velocity, S m.p.h.
Direction, East lun left
i Date In 97 Yeari
Friday at 5:39 p.r 7:06 1:45 p.r
rliei Friday at 10:05 p.m.
Escanaba 46 35
47 21 El Faio
53 33 Houston 72 58 POlif 61 46 City 50 47
52 33 Indianapolii
Muskegon S3 39
Weather—Sunny
Traversa C. 51
Lawait
_____ ...,
weather—Sunny, perfect
Dewntewn Temperatures
6 a.m.	jya.m. ........49
7	a.m........il 12 m. ...........51
Bismarck
Chicago
Clndnnal
Cleveland
Columbu
29 Milwaukee M New Orlean 24 New York 32 Omaht 21 Philadelphia is Phoenix Pittsburgh
Elsewhere in Pontiac and Oakland County, "Devil’s Night” activity consisted of numerous incidents of vandalism and irritation, according to police reports.
The driver, Dorothy L. Nettleton, 21, of 401 Barron, Holly, told deputies that as she drove slowly down Mill near Kearsley, the boy darted in front of her. The collision was unavoidable, she said.
SI 37 St. Louie
55 37 San Diego
Witnesses told deputies that they had seen Gerald tip over a garbage can, then rim without looking across the street to join a group of friends.
Egg splattering, tissue paper wrapping, soaping, waxing and other assorted pranks were reported by area police departments. No serious vandalism, however, was reported In connection with Devil’s Night.
Birmingham Area
'Film Flight' Series Starts Next Friday
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Community House Will kick off itl annual “film flight” series next Friday at 8 p.m. with a film on "Look to Finland.” The series beginning on Friday will run through April 25. There are 10 film "trips” scheduled. Subjects range from Finland, the San Francisco Bay ftrea, Bavarian Germany, Athens and the Greek Islands to "Canadian Holiday." * % *
N Season tickets are 312.60. Individual admissions are 31.78 at tile door.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Do crayfish have social problems?
Yes, says Dr. Richard V. Bovbjerg, State University of lowa zoology professor. '
Dr. Bovbjerg will explain his 10-year search for the answer, regarding why two related species of crayfish occupy different habitats when both are abundant in the same area next Friday at 8:18 p.m. In the Cranbrook School auditorium, 550 Lone Pine.
"The solution even involves. Social interactions in an ecological competition between the two species of crayfish,’) says Dr. Bovbjerg.
Dr. Bovbjerg received his bachelor and doctoral degrees from the University of Chicago.
The lecture is free to Cranbrook Institute of Science members. The general public will be admitted at a fee of 31.50.
Retirees William kircher, Irving Quackenbush, Ferris Feldpausch
L. Lelli, 961 S. Reading,' has been named senior engineer in charge of the research and development department in the product engineering section at Fisher Body Division’s central engineering headquarters in Warren.
Dennis, 28, is a Navy enlisted aboard the USS Summers out of Long Beach, Calif. You guessed it: ‘He’s a first class electronics technician.
'Test' in Wixom Triggers Gripes
Dave is married and has one daughter. Had his first child been a boy, he would have earned him after his grandfather Andre Christopher Current.
TO KEEP A.C. ALIVE That’s because Dave and brother Donovan, who was married last month in Annapolis, Md., have agreed to keep the alternating currents alive.
Both will name all their sons A.C.
A complaint against the police chief of Wixom is being investigated by that city’s mayor.
Police Chief Thomas McGuire, 30, has been accused by a Wixom resident of making what she termed a “needless test run” in a city patrol car. One of McGuire’s patrolmen has filed a complaint against him stemming from the same test run.
“And we’re going to encourage them to name their sms D.C.” Dave said.
“I can only state that I have been unable to spend time to resolve the matter,” said Mayor Wesley McAtee today. He was in Lansing yesterday at a meeting concerning a storm sewer controversy.
“When the facts are known, they will be made known to the public,” he said.
DECLINED COMMENT The police chief has declined comment saying he could not do'so while the matter is under investigation.
Patrolman Walt Springer signed the complaint against McGuire, alleging violation of certain parts of the motor vehicle code during that “test run.”
"I don’t take kindly to having the streets used as a racetrack," said Mrs. Richard Hall, 2015 Magonser, as she to-formed city council on the incident Tuesday night.
The test run, with McGire and Springer in the patrol car, allegedly was made Oct. 22 shortly before 3 p.m. on a three-mile stretch of road between Loon Lake and West roads at 80 miles bn hour.
.i *	*	*
Springer’s complaint reached McAtee Monday.
AHEAD THIS WEEK—The General Motors Industrial Division, headed by, Tom Dorais (left) "chairman of the day,” at yesterday’s Pontiac Area United Fund cam-
Arts-Crafts Show Set
i, turned to the highest percentage toward a divisional ft
Division workers have collected $582,284, or 69.5 per cent of their 3837,597 goal. Henson, financial secretary of UAW Local 653, moves the GM miniature car to the front of the PAUF chart,
HOWELL — The Livingston Arts and Crafts Association will hold Its sixth annual exhibit and sale from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Sonne Schools May Be Shut in Defiance
(Continued From Page One) Meanwhile, the Nixon administration
AS WlraphMt
NATIONAL WEATHER — A broad area of precipitation is due tonight from the central and taatarn Gulf areas to tha upper Great Lakes regions. Showers are slated Aw tha northwestern areas of Oregon and Washington, while fair and mild weather ii forecast for the rast of the nation.
has promised to help ease adoption and acceptance of the court order.
He promised the executive branoh would "assist in every possible way” to overcome the “practical and human problems involved.” *
The President’s press aide, Ronald L. Ziegler, added in a more vigorous vein: "The administration will enforce the law The administration will carry out
■ ' H
The government’s No. 1 lawyer, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, promised the Justice Department would use “every available resource” for enforcement.
And, to the most potent pronouncement, Robert H. Finch, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, J$ald his department was "committed to the goal of finally ending racial discrimination to schools.”
i	<	, .	,. ■
new action against hundreds of holdout southern school districts.
He pledged maximum resources '“to achieve educationally sound and proynpt desegregation.”.
The decision was a stunning defeat to the administration, which stood alongside the state of Mississippi to argue more time wet needed before further desegregation.
Finch hinted he intends to use the Supreme (Skirt's desegregation-now decision as a springboard for vigorous,
UNITED STAND
The . statements evidently w e r e coordinated, as White Home, Justice and HEW officials met through yesterday.
Finch himself precipitated the court’s abandonment of its previous doctrine of
"all deliberate speed” by requesting a delay to the desegregation of 33
Before that there had been cool and almost total silence.
Mississippi school districts. Tha high court' Wednesday overturned the ruling of a federal court of appeals that had accepted Finch’s request for delay.

IS:
J
f

Pollution of Loon Lake Beach Area Is Feared k \ . y, , J;mE4'
1	{.	1	. I	W •	,
^	'.’-M....
1 Wixom Storm Drainage Issue
Discussed in Lansing Meeting
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
LANSING — Oakland County.and State Health Department officials yesterday told Wixom residents living near a disputed storm sewer that with proper control and constant surveillance, excessive pollution of Loon Lake should not occur.
No official, however, would guarantee anything.
* ★ *
The mayor, five of the six city councilman, several other Wixom officials and private citizens opposing , the drain mot for two hours In the office of state Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township.
Officials from the State Water
Resources Commission, the attorney general’s office, the state and county (health departments and Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, also ■were present.
WORK HALTED
Last week the City Cbuncll agreed to stop work on a 36-inch storm drain scheduled to empty near a public bathing beach In Birch Park subdivision on Loon Lake.
The decision was made after Kuhn sent the city a telegram requesting the halt until the situation could be studied further. He then called yesterday’s meeting.	,
After a long, occasionally hestw
discussion, Mayor Wesley McAtee agreed to follow ’ the recommendations listed in a letter from the County Health Department.
In the letter, Dr. Bernard D. Berman, county health director, approved a plan suggested by City Engineer, J. H. Pate for policing the storm drain.
TESTING PROGRAM
Pate recommended completion of the storm sewer with the stipulation that a sampling and testing program be established.
If tests of waters at the beach area are , unsatisfactory the city will relocate the outlet further from the beach “or do
watever, else Is practical — physically and financially to relieve the problem,’’ said the city engineer. /
, w a *
At Kuhn’s suggestion “to officially act and Insure people that they would have protection’’ — McAtee said he will present the letter to council at Its next meeting.
Asked if construction would resume soon if council should approve the letter, McAtee snapped, "I can’t answer that because the council hasn’t taken any action on it.”
HE’LL WORK ON IT
Kuhn said he would work on the general problems of preventing pollution
and disposal of storm drainage through state legislation. He noted that the storm drainage problem was statewide. He added that amendments to existing laws were being considered to cover the problems.
A state health department official suggested that Wixom come up with a plan for storm drainage for the whole area with built-in protection of the lake.
* Sr' *
Since It was a statewide problem, McAttee said, the state should pay for the studies. The State Health Department officials disagreed.
McAtee retorted, “Don’t put my city In the position of being a scapegoat.”
Whilp no specific dollar figure was mentioned, Ktihn said coat of such a study would be “excessive.’’
Explained W. G. Turney of the State Health Department, “We are not in i position as to where we can say with certainty that something would happen and can. With proper control we are certain that no problems will occur.”
* * *
He suggested use of sediment traps and ponds away from the outlet to dear, bacteria before the drainage reaches the lake.
He explained that Loon Lake la a natural drain basin already getting storm runoffs.
Artist's Sketch Of Proposed Troy Library
the press hoNews
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1909
A—8
Flint Schools Open; Pact Is Ratified
$475,000 Facility
By The Associated Pres Classes resumed today in the Flint School District, marking the end to one of the biggest school teacher strikes in Michigan history.
In Birmingham, teachers protested the slow pace of negotiations.
Flint’s 2,100 teachers ratified a new contract last night, by a vote of 958-357, paving the way for the return of 46,000 pupils. The teachers had walked out 20 days ago.
3 STILL CLOSED
Teachers demonstrated yesterday at. the Birmingham Board of Education of-? fices. The district’s 949 teachers have been without a contract since school began in September. Bargaining first got under way in April and a tentative *	,	1 agreement was reached Sept. 4, but
leased, 2,000-square-foot building housing 20,000 | . Birmingham teachers rejected it.
books for a T::	Three school districts, all in Genesee
Troy Library Plans Set j
TROY — Plans for a new $475,000 Troy Public Library have been an- | nounced by City Librarian Joseph Hovey.
Bidding and awarding of contracts for the library is set for next month 1 with construction slated to start in December. January 1971, is the target for 1 completion.
■ i
. The semi-U-shaped building will be constructed next to the city hall on I Big Beaver Road east of 1-75. It was designed by Straub, Van Dine Associates f be., dty hall architects.
The new building will have seven times the floor space of the present | library at 5044 Rochester. Hovey said he hopes to have 30,000 volumes avail- 1 able for circulation by the time of the opening.
BOOK RECOMMENDATION The existing library is in a
volumes. The American Library Association recommends city the size of Troy, Hovey said.	t	1 I
Two library miUage votes held before January 1968 were defeated. The 1 city administration later learned under an old Michigan public act the City I Council could approve a quarter mill tax hike without an election. Financing ^ of the library with this millage rate will extend over a 19-year period.
. ★ ★ ★ . 8 Except for an adult study room and a children’s room, the library plans | are for an entirely open area with sections divided by partitions and furniture layout,, according to Hovey.
Hovey said library book circulation has been “climbing at a steady rate b 1966, 20,000 books were borrowed; 32,000 in 1967 and 56,000 in 1968. Hovey paid he expects a circulation figure of 75,000 books this year
H
Utica District Slates School Drug Forum
County, remain closed because of strikes.	\
Agreement on the Flint contract was reached in an all-night bargaining session Wednesday night and early Thursday.
The contract settlement ended a possibility of a complete shutdown of the city’s schools, as called for in a taxpayer’s lawsuit. The suit was to have been heard by Judge Stewart Newbiatt of Genesee County Circuit Court. Newbiatt was instrumental in bringing about the latest negotiations between the Flint Board of Education and the United Teachers of Flint.
, Still on strike were teachers in the Fenton, Flushing and Beecher school districts.
TEACHERS ON THE’MAltCH—An estimated 500 teachers in the Birmingham Public School System walked through the Board of Education Administration Building during contract negotiations yesterday to protest working without a contract.
Teachers maintain no significant progress has been made b recent bargaining talks. They have asked for a mediator to sit in on negotiations.
In OCCEO-Birmingham Program
Two to Get Work Training
BACK IN SCHOOL Pupils have
UTICA — Hie school district will begin a classroom approach to the problem of youthful drug dependency next week.
An estimated 400 to 500 persons representing 30 ■ school districts in southeastern Michigan are expected to attend “A Professional Seminar for the Understanding of Drug Abuse and Dependency” at Utica High School, 47255 Shelby, Monday and Tuesday.
Thirteen authorities on educational, social, medical, religious, legal and legislative aspects of drug abuse will participate in a series of open and workshop discussions during the seminar.
They include Wayne County Circuit judge John B. Swainson, State Rep. pale Warner of Grand Rapids and Dr, John Demitry, president of Macomb County Community College.
Others are Frank Blackford, a member of the board of directors of NARCO, a Detroit organization working in drag reasearch, education,, legislation and treatment; Dr. Russell Smith of the Maxie Boys School in Whitmore and Danin1 P. Gumbleton, chairman of the Macomb County Drug Abuse Task Force.	\
The program was designed by Mrs. rharUf Dugan, a Utica Community Schools teacher assigned full-time to the development of a classroom narcotics prevention curriculum.	-
"There is an extraordinary amount of talk about drug abuse and dependency
invite all of the seminar participants back later in the school year to review and evaluate the programs they may have developed.
More than' 100 Utica schools administrators, counselors and teachers are expected to attend
By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM - The city Will beging its second experimental program Monday in cooperation with the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) where by disadvantaged o classes in the young men will participate in a work training program.
The new program will ^include two agree- trainees who will work under the direction of the superintendent of public are expected to works and will be trained in the contract early department’s garage by the- garage listrict has 2,400 foreman and mechanics.
81 teachers and Dual aims of the 15-week program include providing employment for disad-
these days, but it does, not appear mat enough is being done to turn the talk in constructive educational programs," said Mrs Dugan.
“It is our hope that by bringing together experts In all fields of drag dependency under one roof, the educational representatives In the audience will Obtain enough Information to begin
vantaged persons and training them in a specific skill areas so they can be qualified to find positions elsewhere at completion of the program, according to John Saefke, assistant city manager and coordinator of the OCCEO program for the city.
Saefke said even though last year’s pilot program was deemed successful by both city and . OCCEO officials, there were considerable problems stemming from transportation difficulties experienced by participants in the program.
ASKED ASSURANCE
He said the stogie greatest problem in the initial program concerned the apparent inability of participants to get to and from the training sites.
“We have asked the OCCEO office to assure us that they will take the necessary action to get this year’s participants to the jobs on time,” Saefke cited.
♦ ♦
He said complete alleviation of the transportation problem at the outset should help build an increased degree of success for the program. Saefke also noted that the new program will be limited to -fewer persons. Last year’s began with five).
The training program that has been established will give the participants in idea of the operations and functions of the garage as* well as providing training to mechanics, according to plans.'
PROGRAM COSTS
Funds are now available M cover all costs. At the conclusion^ last year’s program, $1,755 which was not used was returned to the city hy the OCCEO office. Approximately $1,M0 was1 also Included] in the new 1969-70 city budget. The cost Birmtodiam for the 15-will be $1,152.
vides funds for each tg 24 hours per week at r hour. This program calls for a week at a rate of $1.60 per hour. uiWiw cost is assumed by the
and its intended outcome, introduction to supervisors and the work area and city offices. There also will be meeting with supervisors, and' question - and • answer periods for purposes of trainee-supervisor compatibility.
Other activities include on-golng counseling to discuss and eliminate problems.
MISTAKES CORRECTED
and city officials feel
or use in their own school districts.’
Mrs. Dugan said there are plans to
TANGLED — Carol Susan Frame of 116 S. Pleasant, Royal
Oak, suffered minor bruises when her foreign at) with a truck yesterday morning at Square Lake and Wood-
traffic signal.
that the mistakes encountered in last year’s “shakedown” program have been corrected, according to Saefke.
“We feel we now have a better idea of what we are doing with the program and should provide a better opportunity for the disadvantaged participants to hold down meaningful employment and hopefully prepare for a better future,” he noted.
* * *
The City of Birmingham is reportedly the only community in Oakland County pursuing a job training program in conjunction with the OCCEO.
South Lyon Man 1 of 2 Escapees From Reformatory
IONIA (UPl) — Two prisoners, one of them serving a 5-to40-year term for kidnaping a policeman, escaped from Michigan State Reformatory last night in a daring rooftop dash officials sad was the first “inside” break from the prison . in several years/ h j)t ,	/ ,
Inmates Carl G. Atkins; 21, South Lyon, and Henry R. Taylor, 21, Coloma, dropped to the ground and dashed Into the darkness seconds before guards opened fire, Deputy Warden Dale Folts said. A massive manhunt was lm* mediately launched.
; * t *	it-.:.-
Askins, .who was convicted last ★	*	February in the kidnaping of a Novi
Aimuamai training will Include orien- \ policeman and captured in subuiban tation activity to an attempt to Detroit after a shoot-flut, waa< familiarize the trainee with the program
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1960
STEVE COOK
Manslaughter Charged in Pumpkin Case
CASSOPOUS (UPI) - Louis Corwin, a 38-year-old fanner charged with manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a teen-ager during a pumpkin patch raid, was released from the Cass County Jail yesterday afternoon after he posted a $1,000 bond.
Corwin appeared before District Judge Steg Lignall for the purpose of making bond but ottered no plea. Judge lignall set Nov. 6 for his appearance at a homing after Corwin asked for an adjournment so he could obtain an attorney.
»,★ i *„ Hr
The victim of the shooting was Steve Cbok. 16, of Decatur. According to sheriffs officers, Cook and three companions raided the patch on Corwin’s farm Wednesday night.
Corwin told officers that he fired a warning shot in the air and'that a bullet hit the youth who was filing into the truck with Us companions.
★ * - *
Cook was struck in the chest by the rifle bullet and pronounced dead on arrival at Lee Memorial Hospital- Corwin was described Ur his neighbors as a “respectable person.” The farm is located on M40 north of Dewagiac.
Detroit Blaze Kills 1; 3 Firemen Burned
DETROIT (AP) - A 40-year-old feed company employe died of bums Thursday night and two fire department officials remained hospitalized in serious condition from an explosion that ripped through a huge silo of the Spaulding Feed Co. in Detroit.
★ * *
Anthony Buczolich of River Rouge, a Spaulding employe, died in Detroit General Hospital after suffering third-degree burns over Ms entire body.
Hospitalized in serious condition wee Chief Granville Albright of the First Battalion of the Detroit Fire Department and Fire Capt. Charles Weir. Albright suffered bums of the face and legs, Weir bums and fire inhalation.
The hospital released I ire fighter Raymond Miller after treatment for bums and fire in-
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DS School Push Tied to War on Imperialism
WASHINGTON (AP)-Efforts of Students for a Democratic Society to create high school, disturbances In Ohio, MicMgan and Pennsylvania were linked Thursday to what some SDS leaders called a worldwide war against U.S. imperialism.
The House Committee on Internal Security was told that
some of the tactics for high school disturbs n'ces were planned at an SDS Midwest regional conference in.Clevelahd in August.
Sr *	*
The committee was shown an interview filmed during that conference in which three national SDS leaders talked about
piaBs to “bring the war against imperialism home."
"What we’re gopna do, What we are doing'/’ said National SDS Secretary Mark Rudd In the interview, “is taking kids', kids like us, kids like-working kids, lots of kids, kids In schools, joining them together, getting them to fight."
The national SDS secretary, Fill 'Ayres of Ann Ariwr, said in the fijm that the fight must be violent, and added: "Vietnam has shown the world, has shown us that you can beat that imperialist army, that you can beat it, that you can win."
The Interview was conducted by a reporter for station WJW-
TV, Bob Franken, in Cleveland Aug. 30. The tape was subpoenaed by the House committee, wMch Is investigating SDS activities.
A committee investigator, Nell E. Wetterman, told the committee the views were those of one faction, not, necessarily of the entire SDS.
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Nixon's Latin Talk Tonight Likely to Tell Cutbacks
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nison Is expected to announce tonight a cutback In the United States’ traditional role ader in Latin American economic ’development, sources say.
The President’s long-awaited Latin American policy speech generally will reflect, sources say, a growing belief the United States can play no more minor role in pursuing the social, economic and political objectives established by the ance for Progress.
* * *
However, Nixon will say the United States will continue its interest in Latin American affairs, but more as 4 partner, the sources said.
Nixon’s speech to the Inter-American Press Association meeting here will be broadcast live by Satellite to 10 Latin American nations but will not be seen on U.S. television. ACTION GAP	;.
Nixon is said to believe that much of the anti-Americanism manifested on New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s series of trips to the region last summer is attributable, in part, to the gap between past U.S. rhetoric and action.
Another change in the Nixon policy, according to informed officials, will be treatment of ail governments essentially as equals. Under the Alliance, for-assistance frequently was withheld from regimes which overthrew the previous govern-
The consensus is that use of aid as a means of encouraging political democracy has not worked. Well over half of all Latin Americans now live under military dictatorship.
The rebirth of military rule in Latin America is considered to be the result, in part, of the failure of civilian governments to deliver on Alliance promises. SUM PROGRESS«
In tax, land and education reform-all key elements u the Alliance—progress has been halting, at best, in most countries.
the situation a year
ago ip a campaign statement, j Nixon said the Alliance was foundering. Sources close to thej administration say he believes; it la essential that the United j States reduce its promises to a I level commensurate with its ca-| pabilities.
These sources say Nixon may
■opose modest steps toward liberalization of trade and aid policies, long a sore point with Latins who complain the United States encourages industrial diversification while erecting barriers which severely limit the import of Latin products.
Latins also argue the U.S. practice of requiring development loans be used for purchases in the United States forces them to buy products available cheaper elsewhere.
Nixon is pqtexpected to announce new initiatives toward Cuba, which has been isolated diplomatically and commercial ly by its hemispheric neighbors the past five years.
Warns of Repression
Reject Protesters-Agnew
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has called on the American people to' reject the militant leaders of antiwar protest “before the witch-hunting and repression that are inevitable set in.”
Agnew declared yesterday it time to question the credentials of protest organizers such those behind the Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium.
* ★ ★
“And if, in questioning, we disturb a few people, I say it is time for them to be disturbed,” said the vice president, who in New Orleans last week Masted the leaders of the protest as “effete, impudent snobs.”
Before 3,000 persons gathered for a $100-a-plate Republican fund-raising dinner in the state capital Agnew labeled protest organizers “merchants of hate” and “parasites of passion”'and said the nation can “afford
separate them from our society ith no more regret should feel over discarding rotten apples from a barrel t’w ★ -Hr.
The statement drew cheers of approval front the audience.
The vice president did not amplify bis prediction of ble repression of protes leaders.
An oppossum at birth is no larger than a kidney bean
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' THE PONTIAC PRESS
* 48 West Huron Street	Pontiac. Michigan
FuMlikw
RICHARD M. FITZGERALD Flncnc* Officer
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, I960
HOWARD R FITZGERALD II • Publl»K«r-»,
JOHN A. RILEY
HARRY J, MID '
Editor
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS
Officials’ Ethics Eyed
Anyone who runs for public office or accepts appointment to it takes on certain responsibilities for other citizens. One of the responsibilities is to see that no one gets special privileges or treatment under the law. Those in office must take steps to make sure that their personal business does not come in conflict with the work they have agreed to perform for the public.
Some officials in Waterford Township apparently do not feel it is necessary to separate their private business from the business they do as officeholders.
★ ★ ★
As owner of McCullough Realty, Inc., Ted McCullough Jr. submitted a request to the Township planning commission that certain lands near Loon Lake be rezoned to permit apartments. McCullough is a township board
What chance does the average citizen have in opposing such a zoning change, when one of the men who appoints the planning commission is the same man proposing the change?
The rezoning gained the recommendation of the planning commission. Then McCullough; another Township Board member, Herbert C. Cooley; Planning Commission member James Clarkson, and Paul Naz purchased the property.
Clarkson abstained from discussion and voting in the planning commission session on this property. Paul Naz is the brother of planning commission member Dr. John Naz.
Next the rezoning request needed the approval of the Township Board. The board was voting on property owned, records show, by two of its members, Cooley and McCullough. The board unanimously ap-
proved the change, with McCullough absent. Board member Cooley proclaims that he is not an owner, and the land contract on file with his name on it is a. mistake.
★	★ dr
Regarding McCullough—no one expects a real estate dealer to close up shop when he takes office, he still has to make a living. However, he should avoid business which requires approval by township boards where his position as an official might influence or seem to influence the action. He certainly should abstain from voting on anything that concerns his personal business. When a personal conflict of interest cannot be avoided, we feel he owes it to the taxpayers to announce the conflict, and have another firm represent his personal or corporate interests.
★	★ ★
Township Board member Cooley does not have the slight excuse that member McCullough might be afforded because of the nature of his work.
And the coincidence is interesting ’'that Paul Naz, who lives in Grosse Pointe Woods, would purchase property rezoned here by the planning commission, of which his brother is a member.
In James Clarkson’s case, is it ethical for him to purchase land made more valuable by rezoning action taken by a board of Which he is a member, even if he abstains from debate and makes his interest known?
•k ★,
Did these men use “inside” information? Did they use, or have, by the nature of their positions, undue influence? These are the questions raised by the revelations of the Loon Lake property transactions.
Voice of the People:
‘Nixon Needs Support to End War in
l believe our President is doing all he can under the circumstances to bring this war to an honorable/ and just conclusion, but he can-do s6 only with/the help of the entire Nation backing him.
I wonder what goes through his mind as he looks back some 25 years ago when he and many others tried to tell our then liberal leaders that you could not trust atheistic communism, and all they got for their suggestion was a big cry of “Red Herring.” It has turned out to be much more than just "Red Herring,” still it seems these same liberals have not yet learned their lesson and are actually aiding and abetting the Communist cause by demonstrating against our government.
★ ★ ★
As long as Hanoi is getting this kind of help, there will be no peace. Ilie Commies do not want peace. Their aim is to divide and destroy nations and they are doing a good job here in our beloved America. Let’s unite behind our President and help him bring this war to a close soon.
LON BROWN 69 DWIGHT
'Has It Been Approved By The FDA, The AMA And The Local Butcher?'
Charles Bartlett
Rights Leader Is in King Mold
BARTLETT
Sheds Light on Marital Woe
CHICAGO — President Nixon holds out no visions of a brighter future for the urban poor but revolution is impractical so Rev. Jesse Jackson is forging some new levers to make change happen.
H e i s a r e sourceful militant, remarkably shrewd for his 27 years, and perhaps the black leader with the best claim on the mantle of Martin Luther King.
He is the same blend of politician and prophet, the same mix of calculation and charisma which forced major Negro breakthroughs in the past decade. >
h ■k ★
Jackson says that from now on the real leader “will not be the guy who can holler the
loudest or the longest but the guy who can program the most people into cooperation and program them out of competition.’’
f * k
He sees the emphasis swinging toward elected leaders because “you can guarantee more elections than charismatic leadership.”
WILL STICK TO STYLE
He says, however, that he intends to stay with the charismatic school of leadership because while he functions somewhat like the politicans do, he needs more freedom than they enjoy.
★ ★ ★
But Jackson does have the politician’s hunger for issues and the key to his success is his keen eye for picking issues that count plus a readines to. adopt issues which others generate.
Now, for example, he is planning to try to force the
A breakdown in communications is usually cited as a factor in marital troubles. To bridge the understanding gap, researchers at the University of Michigan have developed a “Signal System for the Assessment and Modification of Behavior.”
In a typical marriage counseling session, each participant is supplied with two small boxes, one with two pushbuttons, the other with two lights. All boxes are connected to a control console operated .by the therapist.
★ * *
The buttons, paired with the
lights, permit signal responses with such attached meanings as “agree-disagree,” “like-dislike,” “talk-shaddup,” depending on the situation. All signals and talk are recorded so that details can be analyzed later.
The method not only avoids constant interruption of a conversation but allows a husband and wife to let the therapist know feelings they might hide from each other.
The control console must be lit up like Broadway on Saturday night in some sessions. But at least it’s quiet;.
Arthur Hoppe
A New York Resident Finally Finds His Place
New York is a nice place to leave, but I wouldn’t want to visit here.
Take my old school Chum Peabody Chubb III. Chubb actually lives in New York.
★	★ w
Over lunch the other day I asked him about his charming wife, his fine young son and his 1953 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud.
He frowned. “We have an application in for admission to Groton,” he said nervously.
I’ve finally been granted a personal interview. I say, would you mind awfully coming along? > I need at least one character wlt-
Ray Cromley
GREETED BY HEAD
New Studies Point to Speedier Pullout
WASHINGTON (NEA) -When President Nixon makes his television address to the nation Monday night, he will have before him sev-e r a 1 new secret studies which sharply revise upward estimates on speed with which American troops can be with- w! "'Tr , drawn from Vietnam.
* ★ * ' ;
These studies, prepared in Saigon and Washington, have been participated in by some of the highest Vietnamese and
Ttw A»ociat.d Slim if •ntitl.
■dmtariy l* Dm mm tar ..pub
mNm •> *H <•€•) nm prtataS
American military and political officials.
They conclude that, from a military standpoint, it will be safe for Nixon to announce immediately thq withdrawal of an additional 50,000 troops to be completed sometime in January 1970. This would bring total withdrawals to 110,000.
For 1970, the conclusions are soifiewhat less precise. The writers of the studies agree that 10,000 men a month can certainly be safely withdrawn next year, barring unforeseen difficulties. STRONG BELIEF
There is a strong belief, however, among both Vietnamese and American study participants, mat'withdrawals in 1970 could (and should) be stretched to 20,000 a month if ‘all goes well. This would bring total U.S. withdrawals to 350,000 by Dec. 31,1970.
In other words, these studies indicate it would be possible for the President, if he chooses, to withdraw from Vietnam all U.S. combat troops (except a few small highly specialised units) and
a sizable chunk of support forces as well by the end of
These studies assume, of-course, that these military withdrawals can be safely made without weakening the security of South Vietnam.
The remaining 180,000 to 200,000 U.S. troops (technical, logistics, s u p p 1 y, training, advisory and “specialty”), the studies estimate, could be largely phased out in 1971 and 1972.
★ * , #
It is important to note that' the withdrawals (except for a small technical-training-advisory force) would, according to these studies, be completed by Octobef 1972.
it may not be irrelevant to note that Nixon comes up for reelection in November 1972.
HOPPE
I said I’d be glad to. So we took a cab ^ j| downtown and drew up at last in front of The Groton Garage;
Mr. Grogan Groton, the head mechanic or ‘’Head,’.’ waved us into the admissions office.
“free breakfast” theme of the Black Panthers upon the Chicago school system.
SL dr *
The key element o f Jackson’s strategy is a focus upon Illinois as the battleground. So, he works to make his breakthroughs in Chicago with confidence that they will have national echoes.
NATIONAL PATTERN Certainly this is the tone of his present negotiations with the building trades council. If an agreement is reached on admitting blacks into the construction industry, a national pattern will clearly have been set.
★ * *>
This highly articulate South Carolinian has done extremely well in Chicago. His message to his own people is a running reminder of the injustices they have suffered.
' The mood is likely to grow more tense as he develops his campaign to translate the black identity into economic power. This involves defensive tactics like boycotts and offensive tactics like imposing black ownership' and management on ghetto, businesses.
* * *
But his hopes for this vision would be far brighter if President Nixon were raising a vision of his own.
FORKED TONGUES
Jackson talks now in- his Saturday meetings of the white men who speak with forked tongues and of the' Southern power structure that dominates Washington.
Jackson finds America basically uncommitted on the issues he is raising.
* * ' *
The tide of change has slackened and this is a period in which a leader must build his hopes on small victories.
Serviceman States His Opinion on Vietnam
This is a useless war, profiting none and endangering many. There are many others here who feel the same way. This is not just a war with booby traps and bullets, but with malaria, cellulitis, jungle rot and many other diseases. I believe this war is no closer to the end than it was three years ago. Servicemen are still coming over here every day, giving their lives for their country that is so many miles away. President Nixon said he will pull all troops out of Vietnam by December of 1970. Seeing is believing.
PFC MES MERSINO TERRY M2575385 KILO CO 1st MAR. DIV. 2nd PLT.
PFO SAN FRANCISCO 96602
‘Show Sex Education Film to Men Over 21*
I have a suggestion for Campus Theater. The sex education film people want to show our children would be a good one to show men over 21 who would pay to see this type of thing. It’s even in color.
JOYCE FRUIT 47 THORPE
More Opinions Given on Halloween Fun
In answer to Kenneth Reith’s letter regarding another hour for the trick or treat business, is he working for the candy companies? It costs the average family 34 or |5 for one hour. Whoever conceived this idea probably didn’t think parents would be taking their toddlers,out. Why not pass a law that no child under six years old could go trick or treating. At that age they would have gone to school and would know something about traffic safety. Mr. Reith says “give the kids a break.” How—by making ihem sicker by stuffing themselves with double doses of candy or by catching cold staying out later?
T. H.
Any child who is young enough to go trick or treating will collect all the candy he needs in one hour. Treating nearly 200 little darlings is all I need.
LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE
(Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.)
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
enet*HIM*.
"Can you PROVE cydamate is NOT a Commie plot?”
Verbal Orchids
George B. Tunstead • of Oxford; 96th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Muir of Rochester;
golden wedding anniversary.
“I assume you realize, Mr. Chubb,” he said, “that we have 392.6 applications for every opening here at Groton."
“Oh, yes, sir,” said Chubb. (I noticed his palms were sweaty.) “That’s why I put In my application the day the car rolled off the dealer’s floor back in 1953.
OLD GROTONIAN
“And ,1 might point out," said Chubb, encouraged, that my Daddy had his Dusenberg in Groton back in the Thirties."
“We do try to give preference to Old Grotonains,” said the Head.
* * *
“Hmmm,” said the Head. “Well, I see your application is in order — Dun & Bradstreet report, letters of recommendation from eight Grotonians, certified check . . . Congratulations, Mr. Chubb, you should be hearing favorably from the admissions committee in several months.”
“Oh, to have my very own parking piece in New York!”
MAY VISIT CAB
i “Of course, you realize, Mr. /Chubb, that a6 a new Grotonian your place will be on the lower floor. But you may visit your car twice monthly and take it home over the Christmas holidays.”
“Oh, wait till I tell the family that we’re going to have our very own private car in New York City,” crowed Chubb as he hailed a taxi.
fig	, V, . '
I asked what the fees were at Groton.
“Oh, they’re ho worse titan any other private garage,” he said airily. “Of course, we’ll have to take the boy out of private school. But if you want to look like a success in New York, you’ve got to put first tilings first."
Questions and7 Answers
(Q) How many words are there in the English language, and how many does the average person use?
NOT AVERAGE, OF COURSE
(Q) I read somewhere the UK. Government’s profit Is 24 cents for every quarter it makes. How much profit does the government make from making money (paper and coin) and what is the profit used for?
' B. H.
WATERFORD
(A) There is no profit from manufacturing paper money. When the Federal Reserve System orders new bills, say $1,000 worth, it must put up $1,000 collateral (primarily government securities). The cost of $7.95 per 1,000 bills, regardless of denomination, is paid out of the operating expenses of the Fed- J eral Reserve System. Cost of manufacturing $1.00 worth of coins is as follows: pennies, 48ef nickels, 22c; dimes, Sc; quarters, 5*cents; half , dollars, 45c. The difference between manufacturing costs and monetary value (called seiniprage) goes into the Treasury under miscellaneous receipts and is used when Congress appropriates money to be used by the Treasury.
(A) Realizing the language is expanding all the time, the studied estimate is 800,000 words for the language, with the speaking vocabulary of well-educated Americans about 5,000. You can add or subtract from that, depending on what you mean by “average per-son."
(Q) I have a Universal hair dryer that doesn’t work, and the company’s ant of business. Can yon tell me what to do wttk
MRS. PIET^ZAK DRAYTON PLAINS
(A) Both Consumers Power and Detroit Edison have repair service available for their customers, Take it to whichever onf services your area, and they may be able to repair it. If not, they could possibly teU you where it could be done.
Lh
national spiritualist
rior Secretary Walter J. Hickel yesterday named Howard L. Ross as government controller for the Virgin Islands.
Ross, a native of Rothbury, Mich., has spent most of his Ufa In private Industry, He has been controller and assistant secretary of the American Saint Gobatn Gorp., Kingsport, Term.
Headquarters For The Pontiac Spiritualist Church
M-pay was nbt the end.	i he had by writing the club
The Oct. IS anti-Vietnam war pM80 Adrian, Southfield 48075. Moratorium, hailed and jeered, Also sponsoring a group trip was only a part of the Student to Washington Is the Mobilization Committee’ s| Metropolitan Detroit Chapter of (SMC) Oct. 15 through Dec. 15 Americans for Democratic
The Posted Limit At City Hall
Little Room for Public
Technically, only 0.0016 per cent of the 85,000 people of Pontiac may observe their City Commission at a public meeting.
A lesser percentage of the population within the Pontiac School District (including the city and several neighboring townships) may observe its board of education at work.
According to the maximum occupancy signs now posted, only 120 persons may attend a Pontiac Board of Education meeting and only 140 persons may attend a City Commission meeting.
In the recent past, audiences at both public sessions have swelled to 300 or more. This has prompted some observers to suggest the use of larger meeting rooms.
The maxiikium occupancy signs were
posted by order of Fire Chief Charles Marlon, who says:
"Unlike other states which have very strong regulatory laws of occupapcy, it is my responsibility only to Inform the owners of the building of the law.”
What this means is that someone from the city, presumably the mayor, and someone from the school board, presumably the board president, must first make formal complaint of illegal overcrowding during a public meeting. Then the fire chief would have to act on enforcing the law on the basis of the complaint.
To date, no one from the city or school board has complained of overcrowding. But the law is there, and it could happen.
international antiwar offensive.
* * *
Next on the agenda is the Nov. 15 twin march o n Washington, D.C., and San Francisco, Calif., In protest of the war,
For those who cannot make the march on either of the two cities, Nov. 14 is billed as a "National Student Strike Against the War.”
The SMC welcomes all who wish to make the Washington march. Locally, information may be obtained from SMC headquarters at 5705 Woodward, Detroit, 48202.
Oakland University students will ride three buses t o Washington to participate in the antiwar demonstration,
The Southfield Democratic Club is sponsoring a group trip to Washington. Information may
tion. inquiries may be before Nov. 7 by Dorothy Schankler, 247 Pontiac.
SMC’s goals are not to a stand against the war,
SMC program calls for:
•	An immediate and conditional withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam.
•	An end to the Service.
•	An end to all forms campus complicity with the Vietnam war.
•	Self-determination for Vietnam and black America,
•	Free speech for GIs high school students.”
"There will be no peace Nixon until all the brought home,” a handbill read.
There likely is no end to protests.
School Board Capacity
Lindbergh Denies Crash Landing in the Philippines
MANILA (AP) - Charles A. Lindbergh can still fly a singleengine plane, even if he is 67, and was somewhat put out by reports that he had crash-landed one in rice paddy yesterday.
Manila newspapers said he had cheated death when the plane came down while he" was studying wildlife in the Isabella region.
The flier said 'be landed because of bad weather and later took off to continue his trip.
Detroit's Open City -Haven for Uptight
DETROIT (AP) - H you’re uptight withi _ a bad trip with LSD, pregnant without a husband or thinking of suicide, the number to call in Detroit is 831-2T70;
That connects you with Open City, a dingy three-room suite in midtown where volunteers operate an around-the-clock answering service to deal with problems like that.
“Open City was started for freaks, for people who can’t relate to the establishment,” said John Martin, chief coordinator of the group’s activities.
Open City operates a tiny, one-room health center with the assistance of three volunteer doctors.
Martin said that of the patients who wander in, 50 per cent are treated for venereal disease.
Many others are alcoholics or drug users suffering from an overdose.
★ * ★
The center is financed through contributions and whatever income it can earn in a store called The Blood Bank, wherb inner-city residents sell pottery, hand-sewn garments, sandals, jewelry, and glassware.
A food co-op and a rental and job service are other Open City facets.
Spiritualism Religion of Death
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Communication with the dead is an age-old hope. This is the first of a four-part 'series of articles on spiritualism—one religious order that claims to achieve such communication.)
By T. LARRY ADCOCK
The most common method of finding comfort after a loved one has died is to seek the solace of the church.
A rarer method is to seek the aid of mediums.
The First S p i r it ual-ist Church of Pontiac has combined the two — a Protestantlike ADCOCK religious format and consultations with mediums, persons trained in the methods of contacting the dead for the benefit of their survivors.
W * to
While the combination may seem a sacrilege to some, toe religion of spiritualism has been a part of the American religious
scene for a long, long time — in Pontiac since the 1930s.
The First Spiritualist Church of Pontiac, Orchard Lake at Oneida, and the Church of Christ of Detroit (with parson-at 780 Oakleigh, Bloomfield Hills) are a part of the National Spiritual Association of Churches (NSAC).
ATTENDED CLASSES
The NSAC charters all spiritualist churches throughout the country. The two churches mentioned were where I received ssages” from the “spirit world,” attended classes in how to become a medium to receive and transmit spirit messages from the grave and experienced seances.
The spiritualist church is a loose confederation of licentiates, mediums and healers.
m* *	*
Much like any other church, the First Spiritualist Church has its charter on the wall, hymn books, sermons and prayers, a Sunday school and “The Bulletin.” The latter is a mag azine that informs Michlgan’i spiritualists of the latest trends of
church and offers through Its advertisements the following:
A method for blessing the money you spend to come back to you double.
An intuitive method for gamblers to use in all games of chance — where legal.'
A prayer formula for money.
A lesson for having loved
ones write, contact or phone a„elderly couple who act
The Church of Christ of Detroit is located on Woodward at Temple, in Detroit’s inner city. OLD FRAME HOUSE The Pontiac church is an old frame house, peopled on Sundays and.some weekdays by nearly 100 persons seeking everything from a visit with a deceased uncle to a cure *,for arthritis. In the house itself
you
A lesson for buying the new house or car when you don’t have the money.
A special method of meditating to obtain what you desire the mokt.
The above items are offered'by funeral home, and an on . sale” — for $5, marked Bible. In the background are down from $10 from a Los An- American flags draped to frame geles outlet,	pictures Of Christ and the
church’s national charter.
There are dozens of spiritu-
as hosts and administrators of Ppntiac spiritualist activities.
; * ★ ★
The living room of the church is taken up by the sanctuary. On the altar are the always-fresh flowers, compliments of a near-
alist churches in Michigan — with some in neighboring Windsor and Sarnia — with the concentration in Detroit and its metropolitan area.
Three of the churches are located In Oakland County — in Pontiac, Ferndale and Royal
I found the church to be financially honest, the believers sincere (to the point of being hotly defensive), the parishioners friendly, the doctrine rather like that of most Protestant churches — but, to me, the salvation phony and artificial.
of fellowship,
PUMPKINS’ PAL -day for 2-year-old mother, Mrs. Kenn Oakland Shores, Waterford
Hospital Vigil—a Silent Agony
however, the First Spiritualist Church of Pontiac is excellent. UNDERCURRENT THEME
Death is the undercurrent theme of the religion of spiritu alism; death appears the constant concern of its followers.
*	*	it
As a religion of death, the spiritualists believe that men do not die. Rather, men pass join to higher plane,” or death, which is "a beautiful experience, an infinitely more Incisive lesson of life’s totality.”
*	*	it
With hard work, and study of the tenets of spiritualism, all performed in a moral and cheerful framework of mind, one may become a medium ofj the spiritualist church. This allows a follower	a	feeling of
closeness to God and an understanding of His total life (death) plan.
*	it	'	io
The spiritualists view Jesuk Christ not as a savior but as a spirit guide (or teacher* or doctor) who has gifts that any man can attain through his adherence to the spiritualist faith.
*	*	*
The church program contains three divisions — the “Silver Teas” or monthly “readings” the spirit world, open to the weekly church id Sunday School, a semipublic affair; and the private “classes” in mediumship. are available at nominal and/or “love offerings.”
(NEXT: Attending a Silver Teia and the Sunday church service.)
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES The wait is for words of-relief.
It was 2 a.m. when I entered the emergency room at Pontiac General tal on a Saturday.
★ *
Unlike others
there in siieni i gloom, jfhe Wffla**"*s***s* worst was over MISS for me.	BENAVIDES
My sister and her two companions had walked away from their auto accident with a few scratches and sore muscles. MATTER OF TIME Now it was only a matter of time and procedure to verify that there were no broken bones or internal damage.
For others, it wasn’t so easy They would have a night of mental pain waiting helplessly while their loved ones fought to life. v
★ * +
A young woman, her face swollen with tears, paced the room's length as she waited for word on her fiance, the not-so-lucky victim of an earlier car accident.
Sitting across from h e r , another young woman sat twisting her wedding band. ACCEPTED RIDE ,
Her husband would have been home from work by now. Instead he had accepted a ride
from the young man whose fiance was now sharing her fears.
Occasionally, she would bring herself to ask the first woman 5 there was any word on the pair’s condition, but most of the time she stared straight ahead,
★	* ‘ w
At the other side of the long waiting room stood a group of silent yoting men.
Hours before, they had been setting in a popular teen hangout, celebrating Friday football- victory with French fries, hamburgers and malts. ‘IT’S TERRIBLE’
But all that seemed far away as five of their friends lay on stretchers across the hall.
J’lt’s terrible,” said one youth.
*	★ ★
“I can still see all those bodies lying on the road. All those bodies.”
“I’m never gonna be a parent,” remaned another. In the corner, a middle-aged man sat snoring, waiting for a ride home.
NERVOUS LAUGHTER
For a brief moment nervous laughter echoed across the room as his snoring grew louder and louder, oblivious to the au dience.
At 3:38, the silence wa! broken by a.high-pitched scream that filled the hallways and rooms.
* ★ *
“Sounds Hke somebody’s
having a bad trip," remarked one youth.
Outside in the hallway, a younpg woman, who was 20 at the most, thrashed about as if to free herself from the drug that had imprisoned her mind. HOW LONG WILL IT LAST?
“Oh, God, how long will it last, how long will it last?” she whimpered, shaking her long silver-blonde hair from side to side.	1 «;i ;
The hospital guard walked by, shook his head. “They’ll never learn,” he said.
WWW
“We get at least two case* like this a week now, and H’a the same every time,” ho ad-
id.
It was almost 5 a.m. when the room began to clear.
RETURN HOME
Both young women and their families had left to wait it out at home.
The small group of young men had cleared the room, also.
*%*, ,
Now, only the parents and the sister of the drug, victim remained.
By 5:30 their prayers were answered. She was asleep and peaceful. Tomorrow would be time enough to find out tha reasons why.
At 6:30 my vigil ended too.
My three wards were limping a little and muscles still smarting some. But... it was finally over.
And to think the moon was still out.
Controller Named Virgin Islands
WASHINGTON (UPI) Inte-Secretarv Walter J. Hickel
An Ex-Smoker Puffs Again
By JEAN SAILE
I’ve smoked a cigarette— my first (well almost my first) in three months.
I yielded and — apart from a screaming and diseased nervous system — I think it. was the cyclamates that did it. Them and dieting.
* * * ?
For the first two weeks that I abstained from the weed, I spent odd moments watching the bathroom scale climb. It wasn't that I was hungry. It was simply that I couldn’t bit still with nothing in my mouth.
Even that pristine purity of breath did not compensate. It was in fact clouded by the unmistakable aroma of chocolate; Life Savers; fresh fruit; bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwiches; leftover roast-beef morsels; applie-pie wedges; sharp cheese, any- ' thing edible.
BATTLE OF THE BULGE ,
And then 1 got smart. I became awash in low-calorie soft drinks, which 1 really never liked and did not really learn to like. But the bathroom scales leveled off, and the bulge was being won. learn that I was probably pip-he stomach route, the same coal he cyclamates) I had been keep-the respiratory system. h
Believe me, it was Infinitely more fun to take on coal tar under the old system.
Even the occasional superior smirk I was
able to render when some of my weak-willed friends asked for a cigarette did not compensate.
DIDN’T SMELL BETTER
Things did not smell better as I was told they would. Noises did sound louder, which I didn’t need. My hearing is fine.
There was an inclination to stretch toe before-dinner drink to two. One cannot sit and finger an empty glass for any length of time, particularly while one's husband is spacing his sips with deep and luxurious inhales.
it \ it .it
My six children} who once} I think, considered me a reasonable so^rt of parent, became leery.
I was wont to get very excited about trifles and very moody about the same.
NEVER-ENDING WAR
Life became a never-ending battle of willpower, and those resources which I had were drained, t	\ *-
During the period of my purity, I read in The Press that mllk drinking was considered harmful — cholesterol and all Quit*
*	*	*	V-
There also was something about chicken, I can’t remember what.
Life began to close in. Ufa? What Ufa? And then I yielded. I'm sorry. But then again, I'm not.
' K vv ; ... • y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81V 1909
M-Ddy Not for Anti-Viet
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1060
MONTGOMERY
WARD
STORE HOURS. Dolly e.m. to 9 p.m. Sot. ftSO o.m. to 9 p.m. Sun Moon to S p.m.
MISSES' STYLISH SHIRT-SHIFTS
2*8
RIO. $5. SI
•	Of carefree polyester and cotton oxford
•	Pointed, Bermuda and button-down collars
•	Solid colors, stripes, and fancy prints
Never any ironing to those wondrous easy* care shifts! All the flat* taring collars, colors you want. Misses' sizes.
Sportswear
CASUAL SHIRTS FOR YOUNG MEN
*2-250
REO. $4, IS
•	Bright and blendable shades for young men
•	50% cotton, 50% polyester fabric
•	Long or short sleeve styling
Price cut 50% on this colorful assortment of stripes, plaids, and solids. Choose from young men's sizes l4j/2*16.
Tie Chain
SMART SLACKS FOR YOUNG MEN
350
RIO. $7
*	Choose newest dress or casual styles
*	Plaids, solids and checks he'll go for
*	Great to coordinate with all outfits
Slim cut to pair up with shirt! or sweaters! In patterns that make a wardrobe. Choice of latest hues. Sizes 27-34.
The Chain
jS
MEN'S FINE SPORT SHIRTS
•J99
REO. 3.99
•	Ready to brighten up his casual slacks
•	Easy to take care of polyester-cotton
•	Kind to wives 'cause you don't iron them
Long-sleeve tailoring for the sporty man! Hi-powered colors give him the casual flair. Very sharp. S-M-L-XL
Men's Depf.
NYLON PILE CARPETING
Our Colonial Strip* pattern goes with any decor. Nylon Mm **m pilots long-wearing.	REG.5.99
Carpet Depf.
v r
Vt price!
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Reg. 3.75
Creative Christmas designs at a thrifty price! 25 beautiful cards per box, with 25 matching colored envelopes. Contemporary, traditional styles.
Stationary Depf.
ASSORTED MEN'S TIES
New pattern and color ex-citement in fashion-right	|
fabrics. Bby several now!	REG. $2
Men's Dept.
PR.
WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG
33x75", poplin cover, print ^	44
cotton flannel lining. 4-lb.	| Mm
acrylie fill; 100-in. zipper. CLOSE-OUT Sporting Goods
MEN'S GARMENT BAG
For home, travel! Light-	^99
weight bag has zipper pock-	Mm
et. Holds four men's suits. CLOSE-OUT Sporting Good*
PLikSTIC MODEL BOAT KITS
Assortment of unusual boat	088
models he'll love to assemble.	Mm
Great Christmas idea!	REG. TO $6
Toy Dept.
SPRING FLOWERING BULBS
Now is the time to plant.
Tulips, daffodils, crocus; fust . /jL a few make a garden glow!
Gordon Shop
OFF
\ r
WINDSHIELD WASHER
Drive safely with a dean ' ML' Jt t windshield! No mess, just spread on and wipe off. REO. 99c qt. Ant* Accessories
ixQfb	: SO :
GASOLINE ANTI-FREI
Prevents icing in carburetor
and gas line! Burns very clean; 12-ounCe size.
Auto Accessories
EEZE
29
\v
,#ri REG. 29c EA.
CAN
tom, sides for long wear.
Hensewcros
REG. 3.99
COATED FURNACE FILTERS
Disposable fiber glass filters koap your homo eleanorl All #2 sizes ere half price.	REG. 49c to t9e
Plvmhing & Hooting <
OPEN MONDAY TIUUI FRIDAY 10 TO 0:00 P.M SATURDAY 0::?0 A M. T#) 0:00 RM.
SUNDAY .12 NOON TO !>’p.M. • 682-4010
/VAOlVTGt
WARD
OPEN: Dally110 a.m. ta 9 p.m. Saturday! 9:30 a.m. ta 9 p.nw Sunday. Noon to S p.m. ”
'•V s • " >	\ "%	' B.	, * jS %
PRESS, FJftlpAy, OCTOBER 81K 19«9	\ V A __________\	______________1 - * *
/---------\
ASSORTMENT OP FASHION COATS
pr,ce
*	Plain, fur-trimmed, or car coat stylos
*	Newest colors and newest shapings
*	Wools, blends, all warmly lined
A great group of latest style coats all ready for winter. Neutrals, latest fashion colors for casual and dress-up wear.
Women's Dept.
WIDE-LEG PANTS FOR WOMEN
^ PRICE
*	Assorted flare-leg pants for leisure
*	Many fabrics; wools, synthetics, blends
*	Bright, bold colors for today's fashion
A whole wardrobe of popular flare-leg pants is here for your choosing at 1/2 price. Pick from misses' sizes.
Sportswear Dept.
MISSCS' HOODED NYLON JACKETS
99c
REG. 1.99 .
M Just the thing for sporting events
*	Durable nylon acts as a wind-breaker
*	Whole panorama of popular colors
Little hooded wonder has drawstring waist for warmth. Handy pockets. Bright eye-catching colors. Misses' sizes.
Accessories
WARM FAKE FUR HOODS
2^99
MS. I.«t
*	Keeps you warm on the coldest days
*	Long wearing and easy-care acrylics
*	Perfect warmer for dress or sportswear
Keep your ears warm in fashion. Choose black, white; brown- or black-tipped acrylic. To go with anything.
Accessories
ALL WOOLENS—V2 PRICE
Yards and yards of fine fab-di 47 A 97 rics. Some bonded. Great |	™ "jp YD.
colors, patterns, plaids. REG. 2.99/9.95 Yard Goods
Vz Price Sale!
MISSES' KNIT TUNIC TOPS
SAVE,
NOW
Terrific tunic tops make perfect pants partners. Wonderfully washable Dacron* polyester- cotton knit. Self-bolt. Switch-on shades. Misses' sizes. Sportswear Dept.
Reg. 5.99,
Reg. 8.99, 27x48" mat,
Reg. 2.99, lid cover....
Linon Dopt.
'/2-GAL TOILETRIES
Choose from rich egg or eas- ' tile shampoo; floral or pine Jf jR bath oil; creme rinse.	REG. 1.59
Cosmetics
NAilGAHYDE* FABRIC
e r f e ct for upholstering. ^ 99 ssy - care vinyl. Assorted ! stars. Approx. 54".	REG. 3.99
Drapery Dopt.
SIX-TRANSISTOR RADIO
Tiny but powerful radio goes 1 44 anywhere and everywhere with you. Sturdy.	REG. 2.88
TV-Radie Dept.
VACUUM CLEANER BAGS
Disposable dust bags of fin-	£1
est quality paper. Fit most Mm • ** I vacuum, cleaners.	REG. $1 PKG.
Vacuum Cleaners
a1m.?TO 9:00 P.M

SATURDAY 9;30\k TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 N(ION TO S P.M. . *824940
MODERN PULL-DOWN LAMP
^ Brass-finished metel shade 049) adjusts from 17\^o 5^in. 3* . ; ^	.4' v
way switch. Diffuser ■.	. ^ REG- 18.99
Electrical Equipment
BIRD FEEDER AND SEED
Attractiye polyethylene feed- A er comes with 2-l^»s. of v Ar'-vJT v seed.. Unbreakable. ■	REG. Ii49
Garden Shop
2x4' PLASTIC PANELS
Ideal for decorating! Look 199 v like stained glass. Amber ' color in roundel design.	REG. 3.99
Name fmprevemeuts
KODAK 304 CAMERA SET
Outfit includes electric eye Jl 99 camera, 2 batteries, film car- Ms1*9* tridge, flesh cube.	CLOSB-OUt
Comoro Dopt
I i I
A—10
TUB PONTIAC PRBSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1969
CARWASH
(jJvtk <SoA-
18 pis. FREE
17 glls. 25‘
15 gals. 50"
10 gals. *1"
6 gals. *V
KUHN Auto Wash
149 W. Huron St.
Pontiac
Countywide Seminar Set

Confab on Retarded Nov. 6
A countywide conference on I mentally retarded, finding themlecuUve secretary of the Iowa ways of helping the mentallyijobs and keeping them healthy Governor's Committee on retarded has been scheduled for are topics of discussion.	(Employment of t h e Han-
0:30 a m., Nov. 6, at the The conference is sponsored idicapped, and' Dr.JUnoi^Romwo, Oakland Schools Building, by 10 organiiatlbns responsible !^e(jt“r	Health Services
TO«.ph .nd Po»U* Uk. ,-t	U«l>	"^“2 m.Tl
RS. -* '»■>	®&4HsSS JSSULkey
j leaders, mental health wwkers, ^ounty re'ldents who are, to problems will be conaucieo.
|and the public are expected *°!some degree, mentally retard-particlpate in the “Action'.^,
«&•*""r-!*- .	;WORKSHOPS PLANNED
I Safeguarding the rights Of the| Mrs. Evelyne Vlllines, ex
Topics to be coveted Include civil rights, community living, responsibilities> of oounty government, day care, school' tag, guardianship, health services; training for professional workers, residential care and vocational training for the retarded
KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING
Call
682-6800
BATHROOMS Plumbing, electric, til#, custom vanities, medicine cabinets.
KITCHENS Formica cabinets in decorator colors, birch cabinets in all stylos.
jj| *15K
ln,ull*lilU ' free planning
full size models on display at
LIFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM
switiiR .Hit. IM|. 5..	Open Dally 1I-S:3S
1 io Pontiae Mall Office Bldg.-	Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd.
VA Pension Eligibility for Widows Explained
The Veterans Administrationi If a widow does not qualify has issued a reminder for for a pension because of a ......-....4.....	'higher Income or because she
Modernize ypur bathroom now and save big while these items are specially priced
widows of veterans.
* * *
Under current law veterans’ widows wfth a limited Income may be eligible for a VA pension, according to Robert M. FitzGerald, regional office manager of the Detroit Veterans Administration office
remarries, her children may still be eligible to receive pensions.
WWW
Pensions are based on need, FitzGerald, explairied. Compensation is paid to the survivors of veterans who die of w * w	service-connected, causes and
Qualified widows of wartime' the income of the survivor has veterans who have died of no bearing on eligibility or the causes not related to their! amount paid, service are eligible if their in-	w w w
Icome is no more than $2,000 if Persons seeking further In-Ithey have no children and no'formation may contact their 1 more than $3,200 with children. | nearest VA office.
Coxoploto three-piece bathroom set includes a 5' gleaming white steel tub, a 19x17” white wall-hung lavatory, add a reverse-trap water, closet in white also. Replace your out-dated bath fixtures with these and see what a change it will make! Each item also available separately at special prices. Tub, $65; lavatory, $17 (plus faucets); toilet, $40 (plus seat). (Faucets and toilet seat not included in the package-price of just $122*).
Bath vanities that will replly make a big difference > in the looks (and convenience) of your bathroom! Styled with laminated plastic tops, fronts" end sides, so they're extremely easy to maintain. Priced low to save you a pretty penny now. Also available in a larger 50” file, $59*.
*PriiU phi Uut*lUtfati	v \
Hudson's Home Improvement Center, Pontlsc, 2nd. of ctll 612-5252, extension 542, All items also at all,Hudson s branches.
HUDSON’S
*	•' ' V
Ample Parking, available, Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph.
.a ^ - w * *1 «	^
wp;i-»*Jk^U’ "l s E **^K . ?* /'■' fc | to'i > x
TllKJ’ONTIAC I'KKSS. KUiOAV, (K'TOHKH .11, 1M0	\	...\.	.. A 11
\ He bad studied at Heidelberg wall, India ink waa aplaihed all Unlveralty In Tiffin, Ohio, prior aver on* bedroom, a olarlnat to entering the U. of M. Dental waa amaahad to bit* In tha ilv-School..	*1	,1 I ; ’i » miftt jl VI " j
A pad president of Oakland Stolan were two revolveri and County Dental Society, Dr. H1U 3475 caeh. was a member of the Michigan! The home wee damaged lest State Dentil. Society a n d year after Lively and anoUjer American Society of Oral Pontiac officer ihot and killed Surgeons and Exodontlate. the auto theft suspect. The He was a member of Pontiac death .touched off demonstra* Klwanis Club, the Masonic tlOns in Pontiac.
Lodge and Elks Lodge tlO. * No sign of forcible entry was
_ •______ .	n______, ,____i n>i,.anui
UDHSo HKU OMI UUU|« bm..	----------, '—
Dr. H1U had served as presi- found by Waterford detecUves. dent of the Pontiac Junior Police believe that a set of keys Chamber of Commerce and as stolen from Mrs. Lively’s car treasurer of Pd Omega (dental about three weeks ago may fraternity.)	[have been used last night.
National Bank
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
1st Step Tak to Bah
Cigarette Ads on Air
body is at1 Sparks-OriffIn| Surviving are a son, Kenneth.of (California; one brother; 32 ~ r . h n iFuneral Home.1. /	I of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs.! grandchildren; and 40 great.
aervice for swpnen u. ut- Mr ^orton WM a retired Edith Ooff of Pontiac and grandchildren.	WASHINGTON (UPI) - Five1 proposed warnlhg Is so strong
aon	ttV welder from Fisher Body plant. Mrs. Delores Meier of Houston,	..	..	.	I years after the	surgeon.they would stop advertising
n ...oo tf	hl ,n°„ m trT Surviving are his wife, Marie1 Tex,; a brother, Robert of	Mrs. Thomoi	Morrl*	general’s report	condemning;rather than carry It. It reads;
davawaHome lwo <toughters, Mrs. Alvin p o n 11 a c ; and nine	TnwNIRHtp	(cigarette smoking as a menace! "Cigarette smoking Is
* hiirui In p»rru	Mnuni	O’Shaughnessy	of Pontiac	and grandchildren.	„,0R10nN. TOWNSHIP — Mrs. to pub|jc	health, the Senate	dangerous to health and may
sSLSSSJ? P	y	M	Mrs. Robert	Blackerby	of	T,h"ISa.B„(Janet,^Morris, 29, Commerce	Committee has	cause death from cancer, cor-
P^0h»CfnI?«eifrIo. . III i h ft	r	r,	Pennsylvania; a sister;	a	u	c	?, ®®® Woodland	died yesterday. taken a	tentative first step	onary heart disease, chronic
■%® infsnt ass	o	n	brother; and 10	grandchildren. (	tAfl.	Walter S. Gates Her body Is at	Allen a Funeral (OV<,ar(| a	ban on broadcast	bronchitis, pulmonary em-
LAKE ORION — Service for Home’ 0r‘on'	cigarette advertising.	physema and other diseases."
Wednesday.
Surviving besides his parents
Oliver L. Peterson
sister, Tracy Ann home, and grandparents Mrs. I „ ,	,	„,.
Blossom Deneen of ClarkstonL®®rv c* *°r silver
Earl Walker of Ortonville.
Peterson, 52, of 258 Auburn will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Peterson, a machine repairman for Pontiac Motor
TRIAL—Holding a chocolate bar, 3-year-old Malik Seale sits in the lap of his mother, Artie, yesterday at a news conference In the Federal Building in Chicago. They are Wife and son of Black Panther leader Bobby Seqle, who is -on trial with seven others charged with conspiring to incite rioting during his 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago.
Panther, Marshals Battle Aqain at Trial
Amy N. Goodman
Prayers will be offered for Amy N. Goodman, infant daughter of former Waterford HH Township residents Sgt. and1Division, died yesterday, Mrs. William R. Goodman of Arlington, Vs., at t p.m. tomorrow I n Voornees-siple Chapel with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
The 8-month-old baby died | yesterday.
Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Kaiser of Pontiac, Mrs.
Irena Goodman of Waterford Township and William Goodman of Dearborn; great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Music of
Auxier, Ky., Mrs. William ...................
Goodman of Emma, Ky, Mrs.1 Carl W. Tricker,
l Mrs. Walters. (Eva) Gates, 81, Mrs Morris C Place ! 11 pas,ed by Cong,ress’ , MORE' PLANNING !of 571 West Point will be 1 p.m, .	* r	measure would knock one of g warren G MaanusoO D-
L. at Allen Funeral Home, Lake AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs, .television's biggest advertisersjWagh' commerce cWanim. Orion, with burial In East Lawn! Morris C, (Sarah) Place, 63, of off the air. The cigarette to- M lbe committoa would meet 1025 Washington died yesterday, dustry spent 8217.2 million on	to ^!h Sit file
H.r My\ kUB. tetevWon 5
H“™ ‘ISZSl?	wt. u mm brud-
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gates died Wednesday She was a member of Bushnell jPotere Funeral Congregational Church, Detroit. {Rochester Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Ralph R. (Dorothy L.)
Johnson of Birmingham and Mrs. Ronald D. (Alta Jane)
P	/*	Tim Patterson of Detroit; 10
bems, buns IflKen grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren.
Boy, 10. Is Killed by 'Empty' Shotgun
in Waterford Twp.
An estimated $1,110 worth of jewelry and guns were stolen from a Waterford Township home, it was reported to township police yesterday
I million on radio commercials.
* * *
The committee deadlocked yesterday on another issue — whether to let the FTC require a health warning In printed cigarette ads. Cigarette makers have complained the FTC’s
date to make the blackout effective.
afternoon.
92, of 3704
AVON TOWNSHIP for Ernest F. Kuck, 90, of 2721 Melvin will be 1 p.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Kuck died yesterday. He
Care Is Urged
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)- A Ernest F. Kuck	10-year-old rural Mount Clemens,
boy was killed Thursday by a|
Service shotgun blast as he listened to records with his older brother.
Douglas G. Maxwell was struck by a blast from a shot-! gun fired accidentally by his 17*| BAY CITY (AP) year-old brother Gerald, police; Michigan Tourist
Market Is Fined for Short Weight
Tony’s Country Food Market, 805 8. Opdyke, Pontiac Township has been assessed
on Oil Oas Fields 8 ®**»•'md W®cost8 for mU* on wii, vj;a5 neias lng legg than the quantlty of
The Eastime,t rePre*«nted-Association1 ^ charge was brfrU"U‘
said. Gerald told police he has appealed for extreme care
was a retired farmer and a to put it away arid it fired.
picked up the .gun from a bed to be used in the development	Dj®
___________HU _ .	w _ _________ _________________________________________ of oil and gas fields in northern Agriculture. The fine was levied
Fred Kaiser of Clinton and Mrs. Lotustold police he found the member* of’the	*	* "★	Lower Michigan.	® Pl2tri?,Judg* GeraW
CHICAGO (DPI) — "The only Panther Bobby Seale was gag- Anthony Ozimek of Bethlehem, rear door of his home kicked m church of the Nazarene.	He said he thought the gun, At its 59th annual conventlon McN>uy ot vtoraaton.
way you’re going to gag him Is ged and shackled, fought wildly Pa.	when he returned from out of surviving are three sons, Carl which he had used for hunting Thursday, the association said
to kill, him,” Abbie Hoffman with U.S. marshals and Memorial tributes' quty betown- ' ~ ■	of Woodhaven, Frederic of I the day before, was unloaded, development of a newly die*,
told the Judge. "Looks that way, screamed epithets at U.S. made to the l^gkamls Foun-	*	*	*	\> {Rochester and Edward of The victim was the/ son of covered field should not damage
doesn’t fi?"	| District Court Judge Julius J.idation of Michigan.	( Missing are a 22-caltberjClare; four daughters, Mrs.
Hoffman made his remarks yesterday in the trial of eight men charged with conspiring to incite riots at the 19 6 8 Democratic 'Rational Con ventlon,
For the second day,
Hoffman.
Hie trial was at a standstill for hours while Seale and his chair were carried in and carried out. In a scuffle with marshals, Seale and his chair I were thrown into the press sec* Black! tion.
pistol, rife, shotgun, pocket Ivan Meade of Royal Oak, Mrs. Chorlt* S. Morton watch and chain, ruby pin, a Philip Patterson of Lake Orion, Charles S. Morton, 79, of 1221 diamond and a 14-karat gold Mrs. John Bondy of Scottsdale, Baldwin died Yesterday. His I Elks symbol and other Jewelry. 'Ariz., and Mrs. Robert Brown
Dorothy Maxwell of Clinton Township near Mount Clemens. Mrs. Maxwell was in a downstairs room when the shotgun discharged.
esthetic and scenic qualities of the states forests, lakes or streams on which Michigan’s billion-dollar tourist industry depends.
CONSTIPATED?
DUC TO LACK or FOOD 1 BUUUN TOUR MIT ■
Holly Burglars Take Safe at Casual Pace
The burglars of Freeman’s Shoprlte, 124 Saginaw, Holly, early today apparently had plenty of time.
Edward Freeman, owner of the store, said there was ad estimated $3,000 to $4,000 in cash and checks in the safe when he closed the store yesterday.
★ * ★
Early today someone chopped a hole in the center of the store’s roof and then wheeled out the safe on a freight cart through the rear entrance, Freeman said.
"They even had time to drink a couple of cans of beeh," Freeman noted.
EARLY ENTRY
Freeman indicated that police estimates place the time of entry around 5 or 6 a.m.
* * *
Holly police were unavailable to provide information on the theft.
BITTER WORDS Seale and the other defen-; dants shouted that marshals struck him in the groin,
Defense attorneys exchanged bitter words with the prosecution and the judge.
* ★ ★
The defense did manage to finish cross-examination o f police undercover agent William Frapolly, who infiltrated the Students for a Democratic Society and the N a 11 o n a 1 Moblization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, during the Democratic National Convention.
The prosecution c a 11 e d j another police witness, Lt. Joseph H. Healy, but little was accomplished in trial proceed-1 togs.
VEHEMENT IN DEMAND Ever since Frapolly began his| testimony this week, Seale has! been vehement in his demand that he be allowed to cross-examine the witness.
Seale contends his attorney, Charles R. Garrs 6f San Francisco, is ill and he is his own attorney. Judge Hoffman has ruled William Kunstler. is Seale’s attorney. Kunstler denies this.
Death Claims Retired Area Oral Surgeon
Officer's Home Is Vandalized
The home of a Pontiac police officer who shot and kllled^a fleeing 17-year-old auto theft Dr. Leroy F. Hill, oral suspect a year ago was heavily surgeon in Pontiac for more {vandalized last night, according than 40 years, died yesterday, to Waterford Township police. He had retired from practice ini Mrs. Travis Lively returned 1967.	j at 9:10 p.m. to the house at 5580
Service will be 11 Am. Mon- Cruse, Waterford Township, and day at Sparks-Griffln Chapel heard someone running out a with burial in Fremont, Ohio.{rear door. Patrolman Lively His body may be viewed after 3 was on a hunting trip to
p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
* w *
Surviving are his wife, Anne; his mother, Mrs. Emma Hill of Fremont; and a sister.
Dr. Hill of 1807 W. Square Like-, Bloomfield Township, came to Pontiac after graduating from the University of Michigan Dental School.
northern Michigan.
The first thing Mrs. Lively saw Was a burning pile of clothing on a stairway landing The total picture unfolded ai she walked from room wto room.
Appliances, a television set, a stereo console, bathroom Item's and furniture were smashed to places. Draperies, couches, Gaining for oral surgery was chairs and carpeting were at the University of Michigan slashed.
Hospital.	3 GUNS STOLEN
First with the best
At Community National Bank, wa know a good thing when we see it.
That’a why we were the first bank in Southeastern Michigan to offer Master Charge —the all-purpose oredit oard that’s good all over the world.
Now, more than a year later, other Detroit area banka are getting on the Master Charge bandwagon.
We don’t blame them. After all, no other card can match the shopping power of Master Charge. As a matter of fact, we welcome them.
Hundreds of Oakland-Macomb merchants already honor our Community Master Charge—as well as a half-million places from coast to coast and in nearly a score of foreign countries. Now there will be thousands more places throughout the Detroit ares.
, But we Would ask you to remember Who originated Master Charge around here, and who still knows more about it than any other bank.
We don’t believe In mailing out unsoliclte credit cards. So you won’t receive a Master Charge card from Community National Bank unless you ask for one.
Why not ask for one? Stop In at any one of the 21 convenient of* flees of Community National
. the Unusually good bank that’s first with the best in banking services.
Floating High
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER »!■ 1»8»
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' i". ' .	_____ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1909  	.1	..~ ~ 
4 WLC Singers to Try Out for Honors Quartet
By JOANNE SANDERSON Four members of the Walled Lake Central's Neo-Renaissance Singers will travel to Alma College tomorrow to try ! •out for the State Honors Quartet Choir.
Students participating are Ed McCallum, Kathy Verlinde, Don Hoffman and June Sanderson.
also practicing for the Nov. 12.
of the singing group are: Staffor Cheryl Barget, Linda lathy Verlinde, sopranos; Laura Sheryl Rose, Donna Sills, June Sanderson and Elma Sarto, altos.
Ed McCallum, Mark Fitzgerald, and Zucchet, tenors; and Don Hoff-Dave Candervelde, Jerry O’Brien and Keith DeLap, bosses.
FROM CHOIR
By GEORGIA ROSEWALL
Flower parties and papier-mache fights are over now. But the confusion and excitement of this week’s Forthcoming activities are only beginning at Waterford Mott High School.
Forthcoming, WMH's counterpart to homecoming commenced early today with a pep assembly when the king and queen who will reign over the weekend activities were announced.
★ A
Vying for the title of queen are Connie Grawford, Mari Lynn Hutson and Dee Dee Smith.
King candidates are Dave . Stanton, Netl- Sommers and Bruce Clifton. INCLUDED IN COURT
Included in- the court are Debbie Jones and Jim Ford, junior representatives;1 and sophomore representatives Julia Hutson said Jerry McKay.
Mott’s Corsairs will meet Waterford' Township on the home gridiron tonight at 8 O’clock.
1 * s'tf,
Topight’s festivities will also * include a bonfire, dedication of the football field, presentation of the forthcoming queen and her court, and judging of class floats.
The bonfire, sponsored by the Varsity Club, will be at 6:45 p.m. on the baseball field.
Floats must bp at the school between 6 and 7 p.m. for judgbig.
Covering the Beat -rlt's WOLLpaper
gs By MICKEY SEETERLIN What is wallpaper? , According to Donna Keenan, Newspaper editor, wallpaper is how you pronounce WOLLpaper, the Waterford Oar Lady of the Lakes school paper. The \ paper will be published twice a month and will be distributed without charge.
Several new features have been added, Including a student and faculty gripe column, a teacher editoriaL
f . ’ft1' yUr ( ' ' « Members of the WOLLpaper staff are Nancy Wilke, assistant editor, and Karen Goetz, staff artist, Thomas Griesen is faculty moderator.	%
God's Mod Squad, otherwise known as the Sodality, will host a Halloween party at the Oakland County Children’s Home tomorrow afternoon.
Members of the Neo-Renaitsance Singers are from, the A Capella Choir.
The group will sing at many social eVents throughout the school' year.. Its first public appearance will be at the overober Parent-Teacher-Student Association meeting. Sponsor of the group is Roger Longrie, director of vocal music.
A new concept in learning is going on is an advanced
AND THAT’S A FACT — When Groves High School de- Johnson and Cocaptain Roger Weisberg speak, they are used haters (from left) Steve Mintz, Cocaptain Brian Premo, Gary, to being heard. The team has been nicknamed “the Dynasty.”
Groves Team Talks Tough
learning.
because of the advanced math class with different ways of
MIRROR, MIRROR — Who’s the fairest one of all? The mirror won’t tell, but today’s assembly will reveal which ope of the Waterford Mott queen candidates (from left) Marilynn Hutson, Connie Crawford or DeeDee Smith wear the forth-
Fun of Forthcoming Just Starting at Mott
After such a seminar was decided lUpon, 10 students were chosen. , These 'students are Patty Spurr, Mike Stewart, Don Hoffmap, Glenn Boice, Tim Smith, Mason, Ed McCallum, Jan Williams, Marge Hogg and Ken Masak.
MAKE ASSIGNMENTS These students meet in Room. 309 during the fourth hour. They make the daily assignments and then go over the previous day’s assignments. If there are difficult theorems, they are explained by the students themselves.
.	★ ft ★ h ■ r ■ <) * i
If the board is needed, it is uspd. If further help is needed, the advanced * math teacher, Larry Heath is consulted. The rest of the hour is spent in study or in working on thetiext day’s assignment.
By MIKE WILSON
This year’s topic, “Resolved: That Congress should prohibit unilateral military intervention in foreign countries,” has proven no problem so far for the Groves High School debate team.
The debate team, known in Groves circles as “the Dynasty,” participated in its first tournament In September at Wayne State. The team swept all four debates in its round at the tournament, to finish in first place.
Representing the affirmative for Groves was Dennis Nelson and Bob Nichols, and speaking for the negative was Roger Weisberg and Steve Mintz. Cocaptain Weisberg said at the end of the tournament, "Having sent seven team members to debate Institutes this summer, I feed the team has a lot of potential this year."
The statement proved prophetic, for Monday the Dynasty debated Livonia-Franklin and won all the varsity debates.
Debating for the Varsity on the affirmative side was Brian Premo and Steve Mintz; negative, Roger Weisberg and Gary Johnson.	t
Although arguing convincingly, the team is in hot water financially. Debate Coach Ted Stanley said, “The main prob^ lem lies in lack of money. Unfortunately, this year the school denied the team a debate budget.
Thus, we have to make our money through minor things such as bagel sales and bake sales. The money we make out of this is if ally not enough,**
Stanley said that he can’t understand why the team didn’t get a budget. Last year, the Dynasty came In second in the NWSL (Northwest Suburban League), missing first by only a few points. They won over ,7$ per cent of their debates.
“Other .schools seem to get aH the cooperation in the world when it comes to things like this,” said Stanley.
Since we don’t have a budget, I can’t
plan what tournaments we're going to be in. And this year, we have a chance of being in three separate leagues."
The junior varsity fared well in its first debate; Celia Farrar and Dianne Souder won the affirmative match.
the NWSL, which is made up of Franklin, Groves, John Glenn, North Farmington, Thurston and Oak Park, Groves is now in two other leagues: the Oakland Debate Association (made up of Clarkston, Country Day, Ontario Brandon, Southfield and West Bloomfield), and the newly formed State Double “EE” League (consisting of Dondero, East Detroit, Grosse Point North," Ferndale, and possible Ann Arbor Huron).
“I don't think It's fair not being able to be in a league because you don’t htvjs the money. I’m hoping we can. rajse some in order to participate In debates with tbess other twb leagues,” said Stanley.
Results will be announced at halftime.
Judging the floats will be members of the Parents’ Advisory Committee. They are Ken Burr, Elmer Klemrti, Mrs. Jack McCulloch, Mrs. Harry Sheldon and Mbs. Richard Thompson. ■
Halftime ceremonies will feature the .Corsairs’ marching band directed by William Jones.
Concluding the Forthcoming activities will be a semiformal dance tomorrow night in the cafetorium.
Music will be provided by the Third Power. The coronation and grand march Will take place at. 9 p.m.
Tickets will be available at the door for $4 a couple.
Mott’s first graduating class is sponsoring the Forthcoming activities.
Ski Club will begin Monday or Tuesday at Alpine Valley.,
REGISTRATION
Registration Is $11. Brice Itacludes three tow tickets and two compulsory
W. Bloomfield Set for Work Weekend
By RUTH SOMERS
A work weekend sponsored by West Bloomfield High’s National Honor Society begins tomorrow.
For any last-minute odd jobs you want done, contact Cathey Seelye and a work force of WBH handymen will oblige.
* * ★
All payments are through donations, and the money will, be used to buy an outside activities board for the school.
The yearbook staff journeyed' to Lawrence Institute of Technology for a workshop. More than 35 schools were present. >
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Representatives frdm Michigan col-
“The Ski Club Will only be successful if a large number of interested students participate,” said Rick Chase, club president.
Other officers are Sue Morris, vice president; Kim Strong, secretary; and Lynn Thompson, treasurer.
Meetings are every other Tuesday In the Media Center. • _	'
Media Center . Director Mrs.. Allen Anisley is sponsor with Larry Timm, English teacher, assisting.
STATE OFFICERS — Elected to serve on me Micnigan Association ot stuaent Councils state board are Avondale High School students (from left) Rick McDonald, president; Sharon Somer, district representative; Albert deClerck, secretary; and (kneeling) Alan deClerck, treasurer.
Avondale Students Elected Dance 0x!ord
By PATTI ANDRUS
Avpndale High School sent seven Student Council. representatives to the. Michigan Association of Student pounclls arid Won four out of six offices.
*	★ ★	’’ ,y .
Offices held by Avondale students are Ricky McDonald, president; Albert deClerck, secrotary; Allan deClerck, treasurer; and Sharon. Sbmers, district representative. Chuck Lovelace, Randy Cornell, and Gary Price also .attended serving as campaign managers.
*	★ ■ ★
The convention was held lri Ann Arbor at the Hill Auditoriupi. Representatives from schools in District 1 attended the conference.
1 Mrs. Patrick Kreper helped Avondale’*
representatives with their speeches. Karen Sheldon and Craig Medlen made campaign posters and badges.
QUEEN CROWNED Judy Stevens was crowned homecoming queen for 1969-70. Judy is a member of Student Council. Sophomores placed first in float competition.	^
The class receiving the highest number of points for Spirit' Week was file seniors. Sophomores won the elephant walk and root beer chugging contests.
> if-* *■>
Senior Bob Stouffer won the “Funny
fsoe" award. Seniors Cal Jacobs and ruce Olson won Security Day. Senior* won the door and locker decorating contest also.
Won't Be a Drag
By LUCYSHICK .
. “Speedway *72” will roar into Oxford High School tomorrow night.
The dance which is being sponsored by the sophomores will, feature underground 'music. ’:l	*	; 15211
Entertainment chairmen Greg Stephens and Bill Tanner say they will play selections taken from WABX,.
The dance will last from 8-11:30 p.m. Price Is SO cents per admission.
CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS Cider and doughnuts will be sold.
The North Door Singers will return to OHS next Friday night at 8. Admission is 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. They are sponsored by the vocal music department.
Band at Hard to Beat
By NATALIE KILMER . Pontiac Northern’s Marching Band can be heard practicing every morning before school. This year, the band consists of 105 students, and nearly half are found in the brass section...
Individual movements must be carefully prearranged for each of the Huskle Marching Band shows. All of the music must be memorized.
★ * *
A. Roger Welton, band director for P.N.H. devises the formations, puts his ideas on mimeographed sheets and distributes them to squad leaders. The squad leaders are experienced band members who interpret the charts.
Street marching, presents challenges, different from those in a football field situation. The ranks and files must be straightened by^slghUng. There are no lines to aid the marchers in metering their steps.
Long distances and wool uniforms make parade marching difficult. s • Since less than one quarter of the year is spent in giving marching shows, the most1 important function of the band is to prepare and perform concerts.
* * *
The band placed third in the annual State Fair Parade. In the 'Rochester Centennial Parade, against a competition of 30 other bands, PNH captured first place.
leges have met with WBH students and applications have arrived.
College boards will be taken tomorrow and the Michigan Competitive Scholarship Test will be taken by seniors next week.
★ ★ *
West Bloomfield play Bloomfield Hills, today at 3:30 p.m. at Andover in the last game of the season.
Each Monday night at 7:30 Junior Achievement meets at Warren Abbott Junior High. Last spring the Student Council from West Bloomfield met with the JA planning board over lunch at Centaur Stables; WBH was Introduced to JA.
At WBH there are presently four companies with high hopes for many more as the JA vogue catches on.
Brandon Girls Tossing Passes
By LINDA DIXON
There will be no cries of “trick or treat” from Brandon High junior and senior girls tonight, as the Mis continue to practice for their annual Powder Puff football game Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Coaches for the senior girls are Al Martrus and Roger Piddlngton. Steve Teare, Don Bowen and Mike Wilcox, have been directing the junior girls, a *	*
United Nations Day last Friday was spotlighted by the sophomore history classes, as the students oressed in the \ costumes of their appointed countries.
Each person prepared a five-minute speech on his country, which he presented to the elementary and middle-school pupils. \	'
• i \ ■ i w ★ 0*4	\	\
. Italy, Turkey, South Africa,the) Philippines, Bulgaria, Chile and India were represented.
Brandon's Wrestling Club Is now beginning its practices.
Additional School Nows Found on Pago B-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1969
aim 10 i» it. «lm I4*aaii
Talking, Smiling —Frosh No-Nos at Dominican
By CYNDI WYZGOSKI No talking and no uniting war* two rules Imposed on the freshman by tha senior class at Dominican Academy.
All wedi freshmen were not allowed to talk or smile whenever a senior was around. This was in preparation for ln-
If they did smile they had to kneel down, dig an Imaginary hole and bury their smile, then ask the senior for her forgiveness.
All “lowly" frosh had to wear name tags, and If they lost them they had to wear a big sign on their backs.
INITIATION — Dominican Academy students (from left) Marie Mulligan, Maureen Gardner and Arlene Stevens get in practice for initiation. Marie and Arlene are seniors, Maureen a freshman.
WEIRD COSTUME
The costume consisted of leotards, knee socks, men's boots, father's swimming trunks, a sweat shirt, a two-piece bathing suit top, and a bathing cap to adorn their heads.
They also had to carry a tackle box with various items In it. The theme of this affair was “The Octopus’ Garden."
Priday, everyone assembled to see the frosh go through their stunts to become official members of DA.
The stunts Including finding a white button in a pan of flour with their noses, finding a penny in a pan of cooked noodles, playing pass the pealed onion, etc.
a —a SCHOOL NEWS
m^^roundup ^
Oakland Christian
By LAURA KIRKPATRICK Sales are on again at Oakland Christian High School, as Christmas cards and “family roller-skating party tickets” are being sold.
Ranging from velvet-and-gilt t o parchment, these cards offer a wide selection with the prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.50. Proceeds will go into the high school “Fund.”
Tickets for the Thursday night family roller-skating party will also be on sale this week at the the University Rolladium, on Walton, Tickets are also available through any student and the principal’s office for $3. The price admits an entire family and Includes the rental of skates.
Tonight at 7, there will be a car caravan starting in the WTH parking lot and going to Waterford Mott, where the Skippers will play the Corsairs.
Lake Orion
Rochester-Ada ms
Novi
By PAT VOLL
Rochester Adams High School’s forensics class will host this year’s State League Double C Division debating tournament.
The Double C Division consists of seven schools! In addition to Adams, the schools are Clarkston High School, Howard Barlett, sponsor; Edsel Ford High School, Don McFarlin, sponsor; Grand Blanc High School, Mrs. Mary Cooper; sponsor; Grasse Points North High School, Roger Flowers, adviser; and Bishop Gallagher High School, Mary Ellen Molinero, sponsor.
By KATHY HAUXWELL® Students at Lake Orion High School will soon be able to obtain extra help in academic subjects. The National Honor Society (NHS) is offering a tutoring service free of charge to any interested student.
Next week a schedule will be available.
By TERRY VALENTINE Novi High School's first homecoming was successful according to all reports despite the loss of the game.
During halftime, the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior floats were shown. Seniors had the best float.
Senior Barb Reska was chosen Novi’s first homecoming queen. Eunice Reuter, Kathy Ramanow and Denise Ward were members of her court.
Hie court, along with the ninth, 10th and Uth grade representatives, were escorted by their fathers at halftime.
Mrs. Sandra Montgomery is sponsor at Adams.
The seven schools were chosen to compete with each other on the basis of the number of students in the school. Schools from more than two counties were combined to form the Double C Division. Various levels of competition were also considered in forming the division.
Mrs. Thomas Schiable is the NHS adviser.
LOH students received yesterday and today off for parent-teacher conferences.
ANNUAL INITIATION
Members of the Buttons, the school’s service dub, acted as hostesses and guides for the conferences.
Taking advantage of the midweek holiday, the Future Teachers of America held its annual initiation of new members.
DANCE HELD
A dance was held from 10 to midnight, with the Kenneth Burt band performing.
Chaperones were Mrs. EUa McMillan and Fran Clement.
CLASSROM DEBATE
At Adams, Mrs. Montgomery's forensic class also holds debates within the classroom.
The variety forensics team has not been selected, but possible candidates from the forensics II dass are Marcy Akers, Coralyn Daniels, Michael Duffy, Tom Herd, Gary Hopp, Bill Lennox, Kevin Murphy, Nancy Neilson, Jim Talley and Mark Visena.
Each returning member was assigned a “slave" and was allowed to initiate them any way they chose. One member described the initiation in one word — “Messy."
The FTA initiation was held at the house of Pam Brady.
Last week, Lake Orion High’s dress code committee held an evetting meeting.
The committee decided to have questionnaires available for the parents at the parent-teacher conferences so that additional comments might be received.
Holly
Pontiac Catholic
By MARCIA CLARK
There is an early touch of Christmas in the air at Holly High School. Home economics classes are packing gift boxes of baked goods for Holly area men stationed in Vietnam.
Those partidpating in the project have requested that anyone knowing the name and mailing address of a Holly serviceman report the information at the general office.
Proofs of the senior’s pictures arrived Monday. The seniors are to return the proofs by Wednesday.
By CRYSTAL BOOMER Thirteen bodies in a cellar, a mad scientist’s laboratory on the third floor and a corpse in a window seat set the scene for Pontiac Catholic’s fall production of “Arsenic and Old Lace."
Directed by Howard Hoeflein, the play tell the story of two old-maid ladies who casually poison their lodgers.
CHANCE FOR OPINION8
After the conferences, the students will have a chance to voice their opinions when a schoolwide questionnaire Is distributed.
Faculty serving on this committee were: Gary Kenyon, Thomas Schiable, Donn Hoganson and Mrs. William Blaao. Parents present were Mrs. Lem Baker and Mrs. Robert Clemens.,
Waterford Township
By CAROL WILLIAMS The yearbook staff at Waterford Township High School is giving students a chance to win a free yearbook.
Students interested in receiving a free yearbook may have one by following these simple rules..
Portraying Abby Brewster is sophomore Mary Lou Hayner, while senior Carrie Smith has the role of Martha Brewster.
. The nephews, Mortimer and Jonathan Brewster, are played by Walter Qarhart and Phil Mastalskl, respectively.
Students participating were Karen Koehn and Bob Elliott, seniors; Kathoy Koehn, sophomore; and SteVe Horger, junior.
Stevenson
No. 1 — sign up in Room 113 during homeroom, lunch, or after school.
No. 3 — Sell five patron ads at $3 each to friends, relatives, neighbors, teachers or local businesses.
No. 3 — Patrons will have their names appear to the 1970 Waterlog.
'No. 4 — Turn to your money on dr
art a\r
RENOWNED
Walter portrays a world-renowned murderer, and Phil represents the same drama critic.
Other cast members are Sheryl Visniski, Jill Vest, Tom Bleau, Tom Young, Jim Boucher, Barbara Horsey, John Mulligan, Toby Vanover, John Parle and Julius Martin.
By ROXANNE BURKE Stevenson will soon be the home of the “Mt. Olympus Titan Shoppe," Its own campus store.
The Titan Shoppe was organised as a project for the business management and organization classes last spring under the supervision of instructor Mrs. Hazel Henson.
The corpses are John. Aicher and Patricia Cook.
\ Committee heads are: Patrick Francken, advertisement; Mariann before Nov. H and you’ll get a'receipt Barker, program; Debbie Campbell, costumes; Beth Brown, makeup; Robert Metoyer, tickets; Jody Walter, ushers;
for your copy of the 1970 Waterlog Hgniip now! ■	\
now!
All Waterford Township and Kettering
studahts who would like to help clean up the Clinton River are asked to meet to
Tom Bleau and John Parle, props; Tom ; and Jeff Donvoan end
the WTH peeking lot tomorrow at 9:30 a m. The project will take three hours.
' It is advisable for students to bring warm dotbes, boots; rope and a canoe if you have One.
All who help will be eligible for free posses to the Huron Theater.
Newly elected officers to the National
Jamnik, scenery; Herb Larson, lights.
The classes studied college and retail bookstores and drew up a proposal recently presented to the board of education. \ ■
Thirty SHSV students under general managers Chris Quants, Roxanne Burke sttd Mrs. Hensop will take part to running the Shoppe. The store to Itself will be divided into tour departments each having‘ita own manager and four sales
OPENING NIGHT
Performances will be given Nov. 8 and 9. Tickets Ire priced at <1 for adults and
Honor Society are Fred Reith, president; Frank Kimmal, vice president; Jo Ann
Reid, secretory; and
50 cents for children. Students may obtain them during homeroom period.
Principal Mel Larsen recently attended a Student Council meeting and suggested that a committee be set up to infotm students of the activity sheets. Joe Spadafore was nominated as committee chairman;
OWN STAFF
It will also have its own advertising manager, accountants, credit manager, receiving clerk and bookkeepers.
The Titan Shoppe will be stocked with tiie ordinary uid the not-so-ordinary. Along with the staples, paper, pencils, notebooks; it will house everything from pop-art postern, stuffed animals, cosmetics and nylona to dotting including school jackets and sweaters.
fssmmTiRM
WMixnur
DIXIE HICHWA Y AT TELEGRAPH RD. i>ont,ac |	eHMOM'ITT
\sinptJuiY9'30AM m npjL...mmMMn mourn *pm\	
^Dinner Paries I Now Replacing Outdoor Meals
By ELIZABETH pj POUT / 1	Of Till Emily ,Poat Institute /'
Fall la bare Again and casual backyard entertaining has given way to more elaborate Indoor parties. Their juccess on what Is served as much served. For this reason, today’* article is concerned with suggestions for menu planning.
First, select the main dish. Be careful not to pick one you have served to these same guests recently. A diary listing your menus and your guest list each time you entertain is an invaluable help. This should also Include, whenever possible, a record of any food a particular person may not be able to eat.
Try to pick foods that are “in season." Not only will you enjoy them more, but your chances of finding better quality food at lower prices will be much greater. Consider the weather in choosing your menu. A good hot chill Is a wonderful main course for a cool fall evening, but cold poached salmon would appeal to no one. v
Wives of cabinet members, as part of a tour of Philadelphia Thursday, visited the new Federal Mint to see how money is made. Dipping into a bin of blanks for pennies are (from left) the president of the American Newspaper Women’s Club, Mrs.
Esther VanWagoner Tufty, sister of former Michigan governor, Murray D. VanWagoner; Mrs. Mary Brooks, director of Bureau of the Mint; Mrs. John N. Mitchell; Mrs. Melvin R. Laird; Mrs. Clifford M. Hardin and Mrs. Hugh Scott.
MRS. GERALD HUNT
|V\rs. Hunt Feels lucky' to Be Red Gross Volunteer
By JEANNE NELSON m The middle years for women can be 1 avenues of new adventures or acres of wasteland. It’s important that each individual plot her own future course, setting realistic goals for herself.
' Yvonne Hunt is a good example of one who has done just that. Mrs. Hunt, whose husband, Gerald, is a counselor at Pontiac Central High School, hadn't worked for a good long time and felt some confusion about a program for the coming years.
m She needed an interest and wanted to .fitlfill a new purpose. With a teen son Jftill at home, there remained some ^restrictions on time and Involvement so Jpat volunteer work became an obvious Answer.
“Just how or why Yvonne chose the SJbherican Red Cross over a good many Iffiher volunteer agencies is still unclear. JflWtever, after three years of service in
More time too, id spent on Knitting and needlework. As we chatted over a friendly cup of coffee in her West Iroquois Road home, the Texas-bred mother of three spoke enthusiastically of the family cottage in northern Michigan where she and her husband plan to spend (heir retirement years.
Bear in mind the number of people to be served. Quite apart from the expense, it is almost lihpossibfe to serve broiled lobsters to more than six or eight people. Shelling' fresh peas or peeling raw shrimp may be easy for four people, but don’t include those dishes in a menu for 20!
Consider a casserole or dish that you can prepare in advance and reheat just before serving. Remember, too, a simple dish, carefully prepared, is always better than a complicated one that has been poorly cooked.
4 Feet Added to Mantel at C. Allan Harlan House
By SHIRLEY GRAY Got .any different ideas for stocking staffers? If so, please pass them on to IvabeU (Mrs. C. Allan) .Harlan of Bloomfield Hills. She’s got 24 pjeces of
NEED VOLUNTEERS
Keep your menu balanced. A rich flish should be complemented by a simple one — a fish with a cream sauce should‘be preceded by a clear, soup — not a cream soup. Even if your friends 7love highly flavored Spanish or Indian dishes, don’t serve more than one at a time. -
Women;
Red Cross is still desperately in need of hospital volunteers in Oakland County and any interested woman may obtain assistance and information from the regional office on Franklin Boulevard.
Equally bad is to have everything sweet — borsch (beet soup), duck*basted with currant jelly, sweet fruit salad and a sugary deserrt.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1969
;4ms group, Mrs. Hunt declares she must iwiave
Its Non-Profit Marriage
ave been just lucky in her decision. ■m*To date, this grandmother has racked 131)) more than 600 hours at Pontiac general Hospital in various volunteer *^obs assigned on a first-come basis. The ; constant change that different i assignments'bring keepp us all on the i learning treadmill, she explains, but adds, “I wouldn’t be honest if I didn’t ’ mention that some have become favorites.”
for Bride of Only One Year
Among them, she lists, rocking and comforting babies in the'recovery room area and an unlimited amount of duties •found within Central Service department.
^Nursing jobs are of a non-professional mature, hut can make a world of dif-ference to the patient’s outlook. Special Rooming, cheerful service on personal Requests are all-important. tfgWhere personality handicaps conflict •gSr a one-to-one patient-volunteer situation, there are many fill-in jobs that require less gregariousness and more Smipute attention to detail,
In fact, reports Mrs. Hunt, the R6d Jpross program is so varied, it hardly *eeems possible that even those volun-’leers difficult to place, would not find ‘their own particularly pleasing niche.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I was widowed. My children are married. Last year I married a well-to-do banker 20 years my senior. Before we were married (against my better judgment) I signed a pre-nuptial agreement stating that I would be entitled to,nothing if bur marriage didn’t work out. He promised to destroy the pre-nupital agreement after one year if our marriage worked
showing that he has provided for you, and insists on keeping the pre-nuptial agreement intact, you had better have a showdown with him before investing any more of your time in what appears to be a nonprofit venture.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who in 16 years of marriage has never once remembered his wife on her birthday, anniversary, or even on Mother’s day, although she has given him five children? Yet, he has. asked his
CURIOUS
Typical of most of her fellow volunteers, Mrs. Hunt has spent many years
nuptial agreement Intact. He told me before we were married) that he would provide for me hi his will, but so far I haven’t seen the will either.
Abby, he has never been' married before and hp no children to leave his estate to. He is a fine person, but I feel so insecure now, as~lf I were still a widow. I am unable to work, and I married this man for security. What should I* do?	.	■ ’ rJ&
NO SECURITY
DEAR ABBY: My older sister says
DEAR NO: Too bad you married Dim
as homemaker and has now reached a for security; because you don’t ljave any.
less hurried pace. In addition tip Red Cross, she is also able to at lqst indulge ,4n a few of the personal pleasures and persuits this new free time permits.
Sewing for herself is one. - Always before, it was done as the amateur. Now, ’Xvith several Bishop Method lessons behind her, clothing ' has that provisionally finished appearance.
If he refuses to produce the “will”
zffarlech's Daughter
WNFGA Meet Brings Judges to Symposium
Soys Fqther to Wed
sE	- 1 ,
5* LONDON UTt — Lord Harlech ’ » daughter said today that her father has told his children he is going'to marry American fashion editor Pamela CotifU \ "He has told us that he is fo marry her:" 17-year-old Victoria Ormsby-Gore told liewsmen, “but I can’t shy anything more.” '	" Y,
Harlech said he would make a “statement later” on the report in the Daily Sketch that he and Miss Colin would
. The Michigan* Graduate Judges Association of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will hold its foil meeting in the fopn of a symposium at Kellogg Center, Michigan State University, Tuesday-Wednesday.
Instructors will be faculty taetnbers from the University, plus Mrs. John W. Knight, well-known author, lecturer and iteacher, who ww p re sent “Contemporary Art Forms” on the first day.>
By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press You know the old cliche about doing what the Romans do in Rome. Well, the thing to do in New York this week is to see Elizabeth Taylor’s new diamond.
That’s just what I did Wednesday afternoon as soon as I had checked into my hotel. The line outside Cartier’s extended around the corner only 10 or 15 feet so I Joined it. Naturally I eavesdropped on what others in that line were saying.
“I don’t know why I’m standing in line to see Elisabeth Taylor’s diamond. It’s stupid."
“Joe came with me the other day and wouldn’t wait when he saw the line. We’ll stay in line 40 minutes and see how fast it’s moving.”
“Cartier's is having more people in its store this weekthan in the 'last 40
marry.
Harlech is 51, a former British ambassador to Washington, and has been a widower since his wife whs killed in a car crash In 1987. Mias Colin to 38, daughter of a wealthy New York lawyer and London editor of Vogue magazine.
. Chapter members of WNFGA may attend either or both days of the symposium which will also serve as a refresher course for file judges.
Planning committee Includes Mesdames: Frederick Stefansky, flower show school- chairman, William J. Ullenbruch, past president, and Arthur Stiller, flowen show chairman. *
years.
footwear to fill for hanging on the mantel come Christmas — one for every Harlan child and grandchild. The latter category has increased by four since last holiday season, which makes it easy to understand why grandma starts shopping now. ,
that if someone calls her on the telephone and fails to identify himself, it is none of my business to ask politely who is calling her? I disagree -with her. What do you think?
BADGERED BROTHER
DEAR BROTHER; Since your sister does not Wish to know who’s calling her, I see no reason for you to ask. Even “politely.”
Everybody has a problem. , What’s
The year is up now and we have gotten	wife to bake a cake for this secretary’s JJj"?	? £ pSSL^&^Dep?
along beautifully. He keeps telling me	birthday. Sign me . .	Abb*’ care of ^ Pontiac Press’ De?1-
how “happy” he is, and how much he loves me, but he wants to keep the pre-
DEAR CURIOUS: I think he is a heel who, under the circumstances, is demonstrating great confidence in a neglected Wife.
E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Longest Line in NYC These Days Leads to Display of Liz's Rock
There wssan Interesting mixture of stone is displayed j Mounted against
people in line; all ages, men and women and frdm varying backgrounds. The man next to me looked like a factory worker.	. / V
THE ROCK
All the excitement was centered on the 69.42 carat diamond Cartier bought
Apres game, it’s back to BOH for dinner and dancing.
Mrs. Harlan readied herself for the 'coming rush by going off on an extremely leisurely trip east. She and old and dear friend, Mrs. Hugh Sloan of Detroit, “dawdled our way through Early America" the first half of October.
A memorable sight was potato harvesting in northern Maine, for which, says Mrs. Harlan, the children are kept out of school for three weeks.
Watch It, Gals, You're to Blame
They dropped in on Mrs. George Shaw, a teacher of metalsmithing at the University of New Hampshire, Who, as Winifred Clark, graduated from the Cranbrook Art Academy 15 years ago. In Boston, they visited Jean Marie, a Harlan daughter studying at Garland Junior College.
EAST LANSING (UPl) - Watch it, ladies. If you’ve ever filched a grape from the fruitstand or sampled the pickles to see if they have enough dill, you’re driving food prices right where they drive you—up the wall.
Marketing experts here at Michigan State University say supermarket snackers — and their cousins, the pinchers and squeezers — are adding a lot of dollars daily to the cost of being in the grocery business.
And as (he costs go up, so do your food bills.
ONE TIMES ONE
John Bodette of Sandringham Way in Birmingham is taking some business associates and friends out for the works Saturday, as in previous years.
“One apple or candy bar munched or given to a child to pacify him while grocery shopping may not seem like much, but some retail food stores check out as many as 4,000 customers in a single day,” said Sheila Morley, extension consumer marketing agent for MSU.
After breakfast at Bloomfield Open Hunt, the gang will clamber onto buses for the drive to Michigan 'State University’s stadium for the State-In-diana game, before which they will descend en masse on Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley for luncheon with a view. The Dudleys have a home adjoining the Lansing Golf Course. The ladies in the entourage, paturellement, will be supplied with chrysanthemums from their noted florist host."
Merchants daily have to toss out oozing masses of fruit, squeezed to pulp by shoppers testing for ripeness, she said Thursday. Ditto merchandise dumped elsewhere in the store by mind-changers, such as "the soggy package of once-frozen peas found dripping in the macaroni display.”
“It’s infuriating but true that those who have never stolen so much as a spool of thread must nevertheless share in the cost of crime,” she said.
a week ago for $1,050,000. The jewelry store, long 0 landmark on upper Fifth Avenue, sold the stone the next day to Richard Burton' for an undisclosed amount.
“Pretty good for the son of a Welsh coal miner,” said one man.
I had never been in Cartier’s. The store had been a home at one time and some of ‘the interior has never been altered. The place oozes gentility and wealth. There are marble pillars and murals in one showroom.
The store 'personnel looked and as if they wished all thos would go aWay and leave the honest-to-goodneSs customers.
As file line snaked through the store, .we had a chance to see its regular merchandise. Believe me, some of their own diamond rings needn’t take a back seat to any. They are simply gorgeous.
Two security guards flank the spotlighted case in which the. pear-shaped
black velvet, it, is unbelievable. More than an inch long and about an inch wide, it is many faceted, thus reflecting light from all angles.
Accuse me of sour grapes, if you like. But, honestly, I wouldn’t want the thing. Where would I wear it if I could afford the insurance? i’ll let Lis worry about it.
ponvtftc PWl PIMM® Dy ■mf«r« gg. nodiw
“Your Fortune in Fashions’’ is the 'name of St. Hugo of the Hitts Attar Guild’s luncheon and show in Oakland Hills Country Club nest Thursday. Mrs. George Peters is chairman. Shown from teft getting fittings for styles from Jacobson’s, Birmingham, are Mrs. Edwardj Haddad and Mrs. Michael Lonergan, both of Bloomfield Township. The event begins at noon.	r. §1
THE PONTIAC PUKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, IMP
Bloomfield Country Day School students (from left) Dana Carnick and Stephenie Thompson confer with Marjorie Sallie, headmistress, about arrangements for a dinner to he given at the school by Altrusa
on Nov. 9 in honor nf v~ieda Ward, of the Spafford Children’s Hospital, Jerusalem. Studients will help with the dinner, following which Mrs. Ward will address a meeting at the Community House at 7:30 p.m.
Black Center Offers Play
The Pontiac Black Cultural Center, 491 S. Sanford, will present it's first theatrical production Sunday evening at the center, >/
The Ujamaa Theatre Workshop will present two plays and a reading, starting at 6 p.m.
The group got together early this year out of an intense awareness of hunger for theatre experience relevant to black people, said Albert M, Munson h, executive director of the center.
★ * *
Following the performance will be a discussion of the play’s content, style and characterization.
The adults-only performance is free.
Altrusa Hosts Event for Visitor
Altrusa is sponsoring a dinner at Bloomfield Country Day School and an open meeting at the Community House in Birmingham on Nov. 9 to present
Mrs. Frieda Ward of the Spaf-| Mrs. Ward, will be asked to become an International member of Altrusa. International memberships are given to outstanding women who live where there is no Altrusa organization.
MRS. FRIEDA WARD
ford Children’s Hospital in Jerusalem to the community.
Mrs. Ward is the descendant of Americans, the Spaffords, who moved from Chicago to Jerusalem "in 1880 to begin a family tradition of service there. The first hospitals, social service colters and schools for girls were started by the Spafford family.
* * *
Mrs. Ward’s mother, Bertha Vester, carried on the work, and established the American Colony hotel to support the enterprises.
Mrs. Ward is in this country oh a' fund-raising!tour, showing a film about her mother’s work and addressing various groups about the Children’s Hospital which was founded by her mother and has no political connections.
Patients are mostly Arabs. Cooperation and help are received from the Israelis and doctors from Hadassah.
Open to Public
SUNDAY
St. Vincent de Paul Church, noon to 6 p.m., annual bazaar. Ham and turkey dinner, sale booths, games. Mrs. Thomas E. Cassidy, chairman.
Admission to the meeting is free.	%
Girls, Parents Earn Diplomas
PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP) -Diplomas were no novelty in the Bemie Eddieman family home here recently. Two daughters, Jan and Joyce, brought home diplomas following commencement exercises at College High School.
★ ★ ★
The next night, mom and pop Eddieman added two diplomas as each was awarded a bachelor of science degree a* Kansas State College’s commencement exerdeses.
FLAGS
OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES
CHRISTIAN LITKRATURI SALES
08 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-8811
MR: AND MRS. LYNN T. HAMILTON
Hamilton* Mark Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn T. Hamilton of Menominee Road will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house from 2 until 5 p.m. on Saturday.
Mrs. E. P. Simoni of Sandalwood Drive, Bloomfield Township has invited guests to her home for her parent’s party.
Other children hosting the affair are Mrs. Ray Kampsen of Mundelein, 111.; Joyce Hamilton of Menominee Road and Daniel T. Hamilton of Muskegon.
There are seven grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were married Nov. 4, 1919 i n Elmwood, Wis.
MR. AND MRS. SIM J. JONES
Couple Are Wed 57 Years Today
Mr. and Mrs. Sim J. Jones of Hillcrest Drive mark their 57th wedding anniversary today. The couple married Oct. 31, 1912 in Chaffee, Mo. and came to Michigan in 1953.
Sr ★
They have eight children: Clyde of Boynton 'Reach, Fla.; Mrs. Fornie (Doris) Bagwell of Zeigler, 111.; Lester of Yorktown, Va.; Otto of Oxford; David of Clarkston; William, with whom they make their home; Mrs. William (Frances) Cox of Boyd Street and Mrs. Van Albert (Lucille) Sjoblom of Commonwealth Street, both of Pontiac.
• There are 28 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
Protect Baby
Before taking baby out in the cold fall and winter air, rub baby oil on his chin and cheeks to keep them from chapping.
Celebrate 60th
NEW YORK (AP) - Six children, 20 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren were present when Amedeo and Ac-cursia Scalafani were “remarried” on their 60th anniversary at St. Patrick’s Old Cathedral.
* * ★
The ceremony commemorating the couple’s diamond jubilee was performed by their son, the Rev. Dominic A Sclafani, pastor of SL John’s. Evangelist Church in Brooklyn. I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1909
B—5
But They're Young
.t \
Loves Old Story
RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) It was* In 1945 that Jimmie Jimmie Roark wanted to marry'came to thla area, and before he Lillian Harville but he figured it hung up his chef’s hat for good was only right to get her son’s a few years ago he had "cooked consent.	, i In every ^restaurant In town," he
"You’re both over 21," said sogf * > the son, Dr. L.B. Harville, "andi Both young-at-heart oldsters
are active aroun^ the nursing home and can b^geen walking the corridors together. When they aren't visiting others, they can be found at the piano.
■k <k *
Mrs. Harville, who once taught music but now has to play from memory because of dimming sight, takes pleasure in playing for her beau. Their favorite tunes are “Dixie" and “The Tennessee Waltz."
"No,” said the bride, "it wasj Her son, Dr. Harville, and his simply an attraction of two lone*! family, and Jimmie’s son Bill ly persons from Tennessee who and daughter-in-law, all live in liked to talk over old times as Richland and attended the wed-Southerners.”	ding, along with a number of
The marriage was the second out-of-town relatives. The new-for each. His first wife died 45 lyweds said they might make a years ago. She lost her husband {honeymoon trip next summer to In 1945.	visit old friends In the South.
I'couldn’t stop it."
"You know," Jimmie said later, "I guess he was right on both counts.”
* *
So Jimmie, 100, and Mrs. Har. ville, 89, were wed Thursday in the lounge of the Heather House Nursing Home.J
Love at first sight when they met at the nursing home two years agor
Princess Anne, daughter of Queen Elizabeth ll of England, sits in a British Chieftain battle tank diiring a visit to her regiment on Thursday. The 14th/20th Kings Hussars welcomed the princess to their Barker Barracks in Paderborn', West Germany where she inspected and drove a tank by herself.
Local Couple Honeymoons in Eastern States
Mary Faith Gatton of University Drive and Wayne | Robert Kline of Sandy Beach I Drive were married Saturday in Vincent dc Paul Catholic I Church.
They jvara honored Bt a reception in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church following the evening exchange of vows.
* ★ *
Gowned In peau de sole with lace, seed pearl and sequin accents, the bride carried a bouquet of roses with Stephanotis.
Mrs. Michael Lemmen and Richard Mallory assisted the couple as matron of honor and best man.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. James Gatton of Judson Street and Mr. and Mrs Harold Kline of Lennox Street.
! The couple are honeymooning ! in the eastern Btates.
Buttermilk Cookies I EmPty DrYer May Be Soh or Crisp f l"'"’edi0'ely
MRS. G. F. MAGUIRE MRS. T. J. DROPPS
Three Area Misses Are Wed Saturday
By JANET ODELL Food Editor, the Pontiac Press
Mrs. Delia Ingersoll is the first cook to send in a recipe for buttermijk cookies. She says this is very old.
We'll print some other versions of this cookie in the near future.
SUGAR COOKIES, COUNTRY STYLE By Mrs. Delia Ingersoll
1	cup shortening	1 teaspoon lemon extract
2	cups granulated sugar 1 teaspoon nutmeg
2 eggs	4 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup buttermilk	1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt	4-6 cups flour
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening and sugar. Add vanilla, lemon and eggs; beat well. Sift dry ingredients together. Add alternately with buttermilk.
If drop cookies are wanted, use 4 cups of Hour. You will need 5-6 cups if you want to roll these cookies.
SOFT CENTER
Drop dough from tablespoon for large' cookies which will be soft in the center. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar, if desired. Bake about 10 minutes in 400-degree oven; watch closely. They should not brown.
To Roll; Roll dough Vi to Vi-inch think on floured board and cut with round cutter. Dough will be easier to handle, if it is chilled. Bake at 375 degrees for 6-8 minutes.


Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Oxford was the setting for the Saturday wedding of Dawn Marie Graves and George F. Maguire.
Following the evening rites, the couple greeted guests in the Lake Orion Knights of Columbus Hall.
★ ★ ★
The bride’s sister, Donna Graves, and Elroy Converse' assisted the couple as honor attendants.'
Gowned in satin with lace accents, the bride carried a bouquet of carnations on a prayer book.
★ ★ ★
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Graves of Walton Boulevard, Avon Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maguire of Nipigon Drive, Oxford Township.
The newlyweds are honeymooning in Arkansas. *•
Dropps-Heck
A gown of peau de soie with Chantilly lace and seed pearl accents was chosen by Margie Ann Heck for her marriage to! Timothy Joseph Dropps.
* ★ *
The couple was feted at a reception in Bloomfield Centre following the Saturday evening exchange of vows in St/ Michael’s Catholic Church.
Mrs. George Land, the bride’s, twin sister, assisted her as matron of honor. The bridegroom’s brother, Daniel, performed the duties of best man.
4*1
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Heck of Rolandale Street, West Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Dropps of West Brooklyn Street.
The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan.
Bachelder-Temple
The Joel Nathan Bachelders (Mary Constance Temple) greeted guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weting on North Rochester Road, Avon Township, following their marriage Saturday.
St. John’ Fisher Chapel at Oakland University was the! setting for the afternoon exchange of vows. . '
WWW
Gowned in silk brocade with Venetian lace, the bride carried a bouquet of Stephanotis and an orchid. Honor attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Decker joined the couple as they greeted guests.
Parents >of the newlyweds are Mr; and Mrs. John W. Temple of Hessel Street, Avon Township and. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bachelaer of Royal Oak.
Muirs Celebrate Golden Weddingl
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Muir of North Culberton Street, Avonj Township, was celebrated recently in the Peppermill Road home of their daughter and son-i in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Jean) Harmer.
The couple was married Oct. | 29, 1919. They , have o n e j grandson and one great grandson.
Pre-Waxed Aid
Flatten out milk cartons and place them under legs of heavy! furniture before starting to move furniture. The furniture will then slide easily and the floors are not marred.
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Are you planning to move into a new hotne or apartment?
Are you getting ready to redecorate, or thinking of adding a den or extra bedroom to your home?
TUP. STAFF OF HUDSON S STUDIO OF
INTERIOR DRCORATION IS AT YOUR SERVICE, You an invitedto stop in j tt V f 1	\W Hudson's Pontiac, 2nd, \
to pick up a detailed brochure ' M | -'j explaining how wt can ht of help; or at all branches.
HUDSON'S
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/0/\
It’s Thrifty!
49th Birthday Sale
OUR GREATEST SALE EVER!
Check thesa values and hundreds of others in our Men's, Women's and Children's Departments.
Part of the secret of the little iron performance of permanent press garments is the heat and tumbling they get in a dryer*. But new wrinkles will form if garments are allowed to stay in the dryer after tumbling stops.
★ ★ ★
Try keeping the load tumbling as you rempve garments. Then they’ll require only touch-up ironing. Sizing, sprayed on as you do the touch-up ironing, adds “like-new” feel and body to garments and .makes the work go faster and easier.
Kids' Appetites Falter
i Children don’t eat much as usual when away from home. New surroundings . are too demanding of their attention. I
KINNEY SHOES
THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M.
MEN'S
SPORT
COATS
Our entire selection.
All famous makers.
Regular to *75
*27**69
MEN'S WOOL
PLAID
JACKETS
Pile Lined
Regular 925
*19
ENTIRE SELECTION MEN'S SUITS
Kuppenheimer, Hammonton Park, Embassy Row, Madison Executive
Regular to 9165
*77 * *147
MEN'S
2-PANT SUITS
All wool worsteds or imported fabrics
1 Regular to 9115
*89 - *103
—SALE OF MEH’S SHOES— PEDWINS	*8’°
PORTO-RED NUNN BUSH
Reg. $26
Reg. $32
$159°
V
H890
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Telegraph at $q. Lake
B-e
liliv VitSHM 1 UkftA FRIDAY, (X TUBER 81, 1960
A Lily Pond in Backyard
.You can build your own lily pond. Organic Magazine estimates you can fashion a satisfactory one for about $7 in the backyard spot where not grass will grow.
A galvanized washtub and a few bricks for trim will do the trick.
Dig a hole the size of the tub, and keep earth nearby for fill.
Make the bottom of the hole flat and smooth and set the tub in place, checking for evenness1 with a level; even a slight tilt can be troublesome.	j*
LEAVE ROOM	\
Fill the hole around the tub up to about two Inches below j the rim, leaving room for an edging of bricks.
★ * *
FlU the tub halfway to the] top, first with an Inch of sand, then an inch of rotten cow manure, for feeding the water lily, then a three-inch layer of rich garden soil and an inch more of sand to keep the water clear.
Try the 'Little Ones'
Spring Bulb Planting' Time Here
By EARL ARONSON cranthus. The names may not AP Newsfeatures be familiar, but they mean When the gardener considers bright spots in early spring,
I planting bulbs in fail to provide j They will creates drifts of early spring color, he generally {bright or pastel colors among thinks of tulips or daffodils. rocks, shrubs, woodlands, on This is fine, but there are a'slopes, in open fields or In host of little bulbs that willilawns where they disappear provide blooms before tulips!before mowing time, rear their lovely heads.	PLANTING
*	* . *	.. J Most of the little bulbs should
Among the early heralds of be lanted >bout ^ lnchea winter’s departure are the d H and three inches apart ln crocus, snowdrop, '“"•well-drained „„ ear, the squill, galanthus, muscari and.- ..
Pontiac Pron Photo hy Ron Untornohror
HAPPY HALLOWEEN-Mrs. James Campbell and her son Frank, 10, are ready for tonight’s trick or treaters. Frank and his grandfather, John Rundell of N. Rochester Road, Avon Township, grew the pumpkin especially for Halloween festivities. It weighs 110 pounds and is 24 inches In diameter. The Campbells live on Oaklane Drive in Avon Township.
Study Area Memorial to Teacher
fall.
They are fine for interplanting with tulips and daffodils. Their height and bloom-: size vary.
like the shade of shrubs and trees and are best planted where they will notbedlsturbed during the summer, get 9-3 In. apart ln groups In loose humus or leaf mold soil. They seed themselves.
CROCUS Goblet-shape flowers on tubular stems in blue, yellow, gold and white, some striped, Thev bloom in March or April. One variety will bloom in September.
SQUILL - (Scilla). Flowers in mid-March. Plant 3 inches deep around trees, near shrubs, in rock gardens, on slopes.
GLORY OF HIE SNOW -(Chlonodoxa). Sky-blue, flowers late In March or April. Grows
In. tall, May. They do well In open woods, garden edges and In, light shade. Plant 4-6 ln. deep.
■
Lo#n andGarden^J!
and framed by green ruff. They blue, pink or white bells, 12-18
MS
Store Garden Tools Properly —Cut Down on Accidents
best in sun but will succeed in
The small bulbs came from	partial shade.	Best in large
the plains and mountains of	masses. Will	seed themselves
Europe, Asia and South	and increase.
America. Growers often call |p,	MUSCARI	(Grape
them “minor bulbs” to set them	Hyacinth). Clusters of blue or
apart from tulips, daffodils and	_ ,	— , , .	white, bell-shaped flowers 4-8
!hyacinths. We’ll describe some:	opring tooblef	in. high. Plant 3 in. deep and 3
At	a	recent	meeting	of	thej GALANTHUS — (Snowdrop).	in. apart in	slightly gritty,
George	Merring Outdiror	Nature sma|| while bell-like flowers**: RRANTHUS - / w i n	loamy soil, in	sun where they!
?uUt^n ur?	^ that appear before frost has .	..	„ ..	. .	will not be disturbed!
the Doherty Elementary School vanishe^ Th favor roolsti Aconite). Golden globes on 3-4- SPAN1SH BLUEBELLS W
I ",.West S,” Township, humus soli and light shade of1", "terns, open like buttercups (Scilla Campanulata). Tiny
las S
area for use of West Bloomfield Township students and residents.	J
The nature study area on the Doherty School site was created as a memorial to George Mer-ring, a West Bloomfield Teacher who was an ardent conservationist, interested in planning to preserve nature and integrate it with residential use.
17,000-Year-Old Clay Pots Still Best for Indoor Blooms
was recently held at Doherty School to raise money to be used for planting and improving the study area. It is planned to reforest the area
possibly much earlier, i
First made over 17,000 years | Red clay pots come in three which they are grown. For in-1 The area consists of-a pond, a a8°> the clay pot over the cen- regular shapes: standard or full stance, plants from 3-inch pots One trouble with garden tools	Tools on hooks can be kept in	should,	be	hung	high	and	out of	stream	and	a grove	of	tall	taries	has	remained	as .one	of	pots,	azalea	or	three-quarter	will	be	smaller	in	size	than
is that one tends to be tripping	place	with	bits	of	light	chain	the way	and	be	retained	with a	evergreen	trees, the	latter	ap-	man’s	most	enduring	and	pots and	bulb	pans,	also	called	those offered	in	4-,	S-,	or	8-inch
over them all the time. It does hooked over the handle and chain.	£,	parently planted as a wind versatile creations.	half pots.	pots, and their	prices will vary
little good for one’s limb or for placed high enough to be out of •	*•'	*	*	shield by the Doherty family They made their	first ap- BUYERS	accordingly,
the tools.	the reach of children.	Pails, sprinkling cans and which owned the farmland. pearance as containers for liv-	. ...	aDrrf„_ STORAGE
Hanging them up out of the	*	*	*	j similar containers can be hung i ^ Fashion Show and Lunch- tag plants at least 4,000 years
way will prevent accidents,	“i	tta
save room and save wear and tear on the tools.
Hanging them up In a makeshift manner, however, may be worse than leaving them about — especially if there are children around.
Children, and adults too, can be injured by pulling down tools that are hung on nails or hooks.
GARAGE WALL ■
When you hang your tools along a garage wall, provide means
Use a fence staple at one end and a screen door hook at the other to hold the chain in place. Nails or hooks can be used to hold the tool itself — a pair of nails for a rake, for example.
Small tools — clippers, trowels and the like — can be held securely in another manner. Make a shelf out of scrap wood and nail it between joists
overhead. Do not use hails. The items can be too easily knocked off. Use hooks instead.
Fuel for your power mower should be kept in a tightly capped metal can. Keep it up on a shelf out of the way. Insecticides should also be kept in tightly stoppered and breakproof containers.
LOCKUP
Keep in a locked cabinet,
When visiting florists, garden
ores, variety stores or! Store clay pots easily byj supermarkets, buyers will be stacking same diameters andj Today Centuries after their!able to distinguish pot varieties shapes inside the other. The JmuZl	readily and will be better able protuding rim was designed'
ciay^ pots have Ba’t e a d i 1 yto them for many purposes, especially to make stacking with native plant material andj broadened, as new generations The basic standerd pot has an install trails so children and of gardeners, homemakers, inside depth equal to its Inside others can observe wild flowers!handymen and decorators have toP diameter. It is generally and plants in their natural set- found there’s no satisfactory used for most of the house I ting.	{substitute for the sturdy, porous P}ants bought or received as variety of sizes on hand for that
Plant material providing food red clay pot as a natural, Rifts-	inevitable repotting you will
[for wild life will be planted to sturdy and attractive container	*	*	*	want to do to enhance the
Here’s a worthwhile tip: Keep j several red clay pots in a wide!
a garage	______
CUT HOLES	| Pur tools”awaTclem^and they!encouraS® small animals to for most plants. \	I Th? azalea pot, or three- healthier growth of plants both
garage wau oroviae ai Instead of placing the tools on will be ready to use instantly, inhabit the area. Thp committee| Because they are porous, clay Quarter pot, has an inside depth indoors and out. means of keening them from the shelf, cut holes big Enough! Clean off all dirt after using a bas raised approximately $1,500 safeguard against over three-quarters as great as the They’ll come in handy for falling. A strip of wood nailed! for the tool to fit in but not big tool- Then scour•witi.steel.wool.
gs,’ forcing bulbs or plant-
across garage studs can serve j enough to fall through as a retainer.	| Sharp tools, such as a scythe,
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e 6.95 Greenfield Crabicide				
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3.25 Garden Fertilizer 5-20-20 ..........	
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S Mile* North of Pontiac
If tools are not going to be|<*8anlzations -'and Private ‘“’{cause of’house plant failure, by P®t*- are roughly half the depth '	*
___I	ii, itnkt dividuals and proceeds from the „n„.„i„„	of standard pots.	V
used tar awhile, wipe with light {dividuals ami proceeds from the lowing excess water to escape ,of standard pots, coating of oil before hanging up. ‘as"lon show-luncheon.	‘automatically. At the same time The azalea pot, of course, isj
Students at Roosevelt,harmful salts are also leached admirably suited to growing
ing divisions.
Giveapup a home.
810 Holds in Layaway Now!
In the winter, e man's beet friend ll hit snow pup.’
Thit little fella can throw snow up to 1S (eat. Clean a ,50-foot driveway in ten nun-utea flit. Vet, he weighs only 22 lea. So even the wife and Jcids can use him with ease. No chute to clog,-No storage problem, either.
Why not bring home « SNOW PUP (for only 1108.95*) and put him to work? .
. He'll have you whistling a new tune ,. "It's so nice to have e pup around the house/’
TORQ
—v—
TOM’S
HARDWARE!
905 Orchard Lake Ave.
335-2424
Keep the cutting edge of tools sharp. Use a file. Always sharpen from the back side to the beveled edge.
Keep wooden handles smooth. A light sanding will prevent painful splinters. Treat
Doherty, Ealy, Green and Abbott Junior High held bake sales and contributed approximately $250. Countryside Improvement Association and United Foun-
out on all sides of the pot. ROOTS COOL And clay pots are essential in' today’s overheated homes to j
azaleas, as well as many other similar plants. May shrubs and plants require this kind of pot. | BULB PAN
dations have also contributed.!keep plant roots cooler.	| The bulb pan, wider than it is
PmPHRi MR	__ The Orchard Lake Flower	and I Because of their natural	ter-!high, is	naturally	used for
painted handled with* a~ coat"of ^arden Club was asked to	han-'racotta	color, clay	pots	are	planting	various bulbs	in a
linseed oil well-rubbed in.	idle the public relations	and favored	by leading	decorators	group.
thin first	publicity for the committee. for the	natural look	they	help	It is also useful	tor	sowing
I A meeting wilr'be held at enhance for plants in any dec- seeds, transplanting seedlings, Thin the oil first. Oil prevents Doherty School, 3575 Walnut! orative setting.	and sometimes for growing
the wood from drying out.
Keep pruning shears and clippers oiled. Tighten the screw that holds the blades together.
-* *. *
Sharpen occasionally with a sharpening stone.
Use Nitrogen for Leaf Growth
Nitrogen is the nutrient most responsible for leaf growth and greening of lawns.
Feed Highland bentgrass and Marion bluegrass frequently, {with fertilizers high in nitrogen; demands of other bluegrasses and fine fescues are moderate.
Lake Road at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18. Anyone interested in this project may attend.
Fall Transplants
Deciduous shrubs, fruit saplings and grape vines won’t be
shipped by nurseries until their ££ of M ^door gardening eaves have fallen with ptanting' j t times set for late October or-i ■ early November.
Matching red clay saucers several kinds of house plants available, too, to aid har-together in a living arrangement.
All of these clay pots are denoted by! the size of the Inside diameter at the top .of the pot. For example, a 6-tach pot is 6 inches in diameter at the top Inside of its rim.
Most catalogues list plants by the sizes of the clay pots in
mony.
* ★ *
That’s why a collection of porous red clay pots — the natural containers preferred by most “pros” and prize-winning amateur gardeners — are most
Daffodil Depth
Set daffodil bulbs six to eight inches apart and four to eight inches deep depending upon soil types. The sandier the soil, the deeper the bulb.
RHODODENDRONS Reg. f9,s
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Still a fine selection Including rare and unusual {varieties of bulbs.
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ill Orchard Lake Ave.	335-2424
1HE pontiau phkSs, Friday, October si, imo
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'We re Fighting a War in Laos'
VIENTIANE, Laos W> — Thelvolved in thla twilight war forlwhich 97 airmen have been. The Central Intelligence grizzled, middle-aged -pilot held year*', U,8. Navy jets were!downed and never heard from, Agency, by all Indications, la] out hie arms and turned hie bombing Communist-led forces the embassy maintains 78 Army the U S. agency most directly neck. Long scare etched his here five years ago from attaches. The U.S. government'involved In combat operations, weathered skin.	aircraft carriers off South'chsrters private airlines to fer-!	#	*	*
"See those?" he asked. "Well,'Vietnam. When the U.S. Alrjry troops Into battle, or more Questioned about militarv in-l got them from being shot Force buildup began ln!„Ln	„,hpn ,	.	“ *"“*“7
down a couple of times In this Thailand in 1984, American Jets	_|v°lvement, American officials
country. Lemma tell ye, son,
v, on ^canh^e musical fan
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-ass
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•ihop Inntte HI 91* M

1710 S TELEGRAPH
*/4 Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave tots of Free Parking	Ft 4-0566
3F|N Evening* til 9 P.M Saturday HI 5>30 P.M
there’s a war out there."
* *
There la a war out there, a war that flicker! through Juttgled gloom along the Ho Chi t£aii and flashes across a grassy plain In northern Laos dotted with stone funeral jars;
AT < '	,.$/ ★	#
ft Involves American men and money- It has been sputtering along since the, end of World War II and today is linked to the fighting lit Vietnam. CONGRESS FOCUS It la also a war that Is about tQ be spotlighted by congressional hearings that will study the extent of American military Involvement in the Southeast Asian kingdom,
' j ★	1 * A>
One American government official, a believer In the domino theory, angrily asked What are these investigations
bombed North Vietnam and;beln* overrun' Military equip-1 reply there are no American Laos from bases which sported ment and supplies cost nearly combat troops In Laos. The key 9100 million a year. They ln-|wor<| "combat." When asked
such signs as "Lead Alley, 300 miles north."
Said a housewife, one of 1,300 American dependents living In Laos: "Why this fuss all of a sudden? It’s no big secret what we’re doing here."
GUT REACTION This Is the gut reaction of many here. Yet many still agree the hearings will prove valuable in helping America determine its priorities, and whether Laos can drag America into a deeper war.
★ *
The American aid program to Laos runs to $52 million a year for 2.8 million people, a third of whom are in Communist-controlled portions of Laos. It is declining, but there is no indication the military role is.
* ★ ★
Senate Majority Leader Mike BoinR to"prove? Sure, we’re id-jMansfield, D-Mont. after a' volved here. But who’s going to short visit here, declared the investigate the North Viet- United States has reinvolved namese troops fighting here? 1,se'f |n Laos as a supplement They’re the reason w e ’ r e to the Vietnam war. This was here ’*	.costing American lives and
*	*	*	'money and appeared to be in-
The Americans have been in- creasing, he said.
In addition to the daily bombing raids from Thailand, in
elude M16s and recoiless rifles. OPEN SECRETS These support efforts are open secrets, even if never officially admitted.
more specifically about U.S. military services other than combat troops assisting the Lao forces, officials reply only "No comment."
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
15 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP)-Fifteen American servicemen killed in action in Vietnam have been identified by the Defense Department.
Ike list includes:
MICHIGAN—Spac. « william T. Hanay,
Pantlac; Spac. 4 Richard T. Wllhl-
Grand Havan.
MARINC CORPS MICHIGAN—Pic. Mark A. Van Sauka-rlnp. Grand Havan.
Missing to dead—hostile:
AIR PORCH
MINNESOTA - Ma|. Robert E. ( Faribault.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
AIR FORCE
. Ma|. John L. Espanrttleld, HI LI. i
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
OHIO — Pic. John W. Bennett, Colum-
Missing to dead—nonhostile:
ARMY
MISSOURI — PIC. Mlchaal E. McDaniel, St. Louis.
You can own now homo at th» lowest pot tibia o oat. Tha faeta oro
surprising.
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There were just 15 united states when Jacob Beam started making this'Baurbon.
style you like or uie your plant.
TYPICAL FINANCING TERMS a Frlca el The Claim—SIM20 a 10% downpayment—S800 a 12 you loin—
144 piylbonti B 72 payment, SM:
72 piyminti S67 a Annuli percent 1114771 par nnnum.
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The USA. mi «ten, strong, heady child in 1795. That's when Jacob Beam, a pioneer Kentucky grain farmer with muscled hands and smiling eyes, gave it a Bourbon whiskey to call its own. Beam. A straight Kentucky . Bourbon so smooth and fine and light-tasting we haven't seen cause to change it, not even a little bit, in 175 years. Not the formula. Not the process. Not the taste.
Why heck, to some of us, that’s the American way. “World’s finest Bourbon since 1795.”
80 Proof Kentucky Straight' Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and Bottled by the James B. Beam DiatiUing Co, Clermont,
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B_8_____________________________._______ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, I0«0
Get Bills on Food-Drug Tax, Parochiaid Bar
The official color of the star and hammer and sickle on the flag of the Soviet Union la gold.
Bauxite has replaced sugar as I In 1961, the death WtonMjWg the major foreign exchange in their 80s were twice those or earner for Guyana.	[women of the same age.1 „
In this ologant modal.
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House, Senate Shut Down Operations
LANSING (UPI) - Both the House and Senate shut down operations today until next week after receiving bills yesterday to exempt food and drugs from the state sales tax and halt a movement to get public funds to parochial schools.
ep. George A. Prescott, R-Tawas City, introduced a constitutional amendment in the lower chamber which would eliminate sales tax on food and drugs. It would make up the lost revenue, estimtted at (180
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million, with a two«cent • per -dollar increase in the tax.
WWW
Prescott said a one-cent increase would bring in (200 million a year, and the two-cent hike would allow the state to pick up (220 million in additional revenue to finance education.
WWW
“The sales tax is a heavy burden on low-income groups and senior citizens who must spend much of their income on food and drugs,” Prescott said. ‘NO NEW COSTS’
“There would be no new administrative costs Involved because the agency for collecting of sales taxes Is already established and operating." he [said.
WWW
I The constltutiopal amendment would need two-thirds vote of leach chamber before it could be I submitted to voters at the 1970 I general election.
WWW
In the Senate, Ann Arbor [Republican Gilbert Bursley in-
troduced a version of the state school aid act which would delete any mention of -state aid to nonpublic schools. r Gov. William G. Milljken proposed In his school aid bill that private and parochial schools he allotted (25 milifon in
Scout Council Honors Press,
Meeting last night at the First Presbyterian Church to adopt a revision of - its articles of incorporation and bylaws, the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts of America presented an award to The Pontiac Press “in appreciation of its continuous support of the Scouting program.”
A spokesman for the Council, Ow in its 51st year and growing teadily, stressedthe newspaper’s generous coverage of the area Scouting movement during its fledgling years.
Entertainment for the occasion was provided by a slide presentation of the national Scouting Jamboree held in Idaho’s Farragut State Park last summer.
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the 1970-71 school year. The money would pay the salaries of lay teachers In the schools. PAROCH1AD OPPONENT
Bursley, a member of the education committee, hgt been an ardent o p p o n erht of parochiaid. He said the bilrwatf offered to counter Mllllken’s proposal which was reported out of the committee this week and sent to the Senate floor for debate.
In other Senate business, three measures to close certain state tax exemptions were introduced by taxation committee chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek.
WWW
They would allow a tax to be levied on water sold through mains or in bulk tanks: material bought by a contractor for work for nonprofit organiz* (ions; catalogs; side price lists; sale pamphlets; hand bills; vessels over 500 tons; and material used in printing newspapers and magazines.
DeMaso estimated removal of the exemptions would bring in (30 million to the state treasury. LVEIN’S bills
Senate Democratic leader Sander M. Levin of Berkley introduced bills to change Milliken’s suggested method of
State Capital News Briefs
,yTH« ^OVBRNON™**
Suggested the Michigan Bar AMOCl.tlnn
.............. Thomas Brennan
decide ways to tflaclpllne or review conduct ot lawyers. m Commented that the Legislature should | " mating, to dictate policies This toltar ‘ ------------------------------
testing all Michigan students in reading, mrd mathematics and to create a Vocational education ogrflm.
will meet only in only a tubers expected to lower chamber Id keep Us doors bepalise of a rule which ids either .chamber to close shop longer than four days at a stretch without special permission.
WWW
House members decided they wanted to recess until Wednesday next week to allow Detroit representatives time to work on the mayoral campaign and vote Tuesday.
Road Aide Cited
LANSING (AP)-A roadside park on U. S. 31 north of M45 in Ottawa County is being named in honor of Clarence Olsen of Ann Arbor, retiring ibis week after nearly 36 years with the State Highway Department. Olsen headed the Ann Arbor Testing Laboratory of the department’s testing and research division.
Halps Solve 3 Biggest
FALSETEETH
Worries and Problems
your denture. dou all thU: U) Help, bold both uppmm and lower, firmer longer. (J) Hold, them more comfortably. (SfLettyou blto harder, eat faatar. Famous I
Powder U alkallna—not acid. Won't
health. Bee your dentlNt regularly. Get FA8TEETH at all drug counter!.
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POTATOES
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Peoans, Walnuts, Chestnuts, Raw Peanuts
Squash, All Kindt, Waxed Rutabagas
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•6 universities.
bv two House members sdout merenet, printed In # Wayne state University stu-j dent n,*‘yP*JutT 0F appeals Ruled builders who hid been charged1 some $5 million In sewer fees by the city | ot Warren, Macomb County, should be able to collect the lacs.
THE SENATE
Defeated a conference committee version of a bill to creeto an office of {•MB services bureau within tna State Soclel Services Department, but planned to reconsider the vote at a later union. Elite Introduced Included: <
SBlOet, Levin. Prm of students in reeding SB1090, Levin. Estl educational demonetri statewide vocational education an ment, counseling end evaluation progr SB1091, Bursley. Appropriate state
y. Appfoprls i 1*70-71 fiscal yi parochl
ear:
eludes no provisions tor pa does Gov. Willlim Millikan's scnooi proposal.
SB1092, DeMaso. Removes various omptlons from the state un tax.
SB10W, DeMaso. Removos various
R6A month
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For openers, it comes with a three-year operating cost guarantee. That’s in writing, ^nd is issued only by Edisdn-Approved Electric, Heat Contractors,
If the operating cost doesn’t live up to the guarantee, Edison will work with your contractor to see that it does. If things still don't work out, the equipment will ba removed and your money will be refunded.
If you’d like to know more about clean, quiet, flameless electric heat, send the coupon below. We’ll have an Edison-Approved Electric Heat Contractor call on you. Naturally, there’s no obligation.
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.faiiMS'iv V ' • ' V LfcsRJ
the PONTIAC PRESB, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 10(19

\B-0
THINKING
contemporary?
ROWE
,U.S. COMBAT DEATHS CHARTED-The chart shows that the total of Americans killed last week in combat in Vietnam climbed to 102, exceeding 100 for the first time hi five
weeks, the U.S. Command announced in Saigon yesterday, The increased toll was 24 higher than the total reported,for the week before?*
State Gl Won't Carry Rifle in Vietnam Combat Zones
By TOM TIEDE ftlU LOI, South Vietnam (NEA) - It has been building up, says Ray Anderson, for months and even years of his life.
Until — VI Just had to do something.”
■k ★	★
A while ago, the young (22) Army information specialist from Escanaba, Mich., did his something. He gave his rifle to his supply sergeant — and he refused to take it back.
Then he announced:
•♦I’ll do! anything the Army wants me to in Vietnam except carry a weapon. I’ll continue to go into the field or anything else. But I won't carry a rifle in this war.”
TROOPS UPSET The Incident is the latest, and potentially one of the most serious, examides of troop an* tiwar action here. Like many others, it has been kept away from public consumption.
"I don’t know whether the Army has tried to hush this up or not,” says Anderson, who has served four months here “But I’m very surprised that nothing has happened. Nothing.”
W „W ★
Anderson says he coidd be charged with a variety of military violations — such as disobeying an order, which carries, in some cases, very severe penalties.
But, he adds, he has not been charged at all.
‘DON’T ROCK BOAT’
•‘It’s the f u n n H at thing. After 1 told them my feelings, all they did was tell use to go soe the chaplain. And about all tho chaplain told ma was not to rock the boat. t * '
•‘But after I 4ttH refused to carry my weapon, everybody more or loss dropped it One officer told me that he h ad never run Into anything like this. And another told me he guessed it Was thy decision to make. I thought they’d at least arrest me 6r something. But everything) even my Job, 1? Out same as before.”
' ■ v*	★
Anderson’s Job is with the 3rd brigade's ’Information office
Much of It is desk-riding routine writing stories on guys for their hometown papers.” But some of it involves movement into toward combat areas for phptos and information.
*	* *i
The specialist continues to do both. But when he goes forward he is the only man in the 82nd Airborne, perhaps even i n Vietnam (except for tom medics), to do so unarmed. SCARED, OF COURSE
Says he:
"I get scared of course. But the principle of the thing is more important than being scared. I don’t feel anyone is my enemy over here. I don’t think I could kill any of them. So my rifle Is useless - and carrying it would bo hypocrisy.”
★ ★
Ray Anderson is a stretched-o u t (W&ot*j, yellow-haired, one-time college basketball player. He says he’s not a pacifist or a leftist. He described himself as a paradox.
He volunteered for the Army. He even volunteered for paratrooper training. He says he his no real complaints about military service, in fact feels It is the only way to guarantee the national defense.
over the world, I’d be right in there.
'TELL ME HOW ...’
But Vietnam? Tell me how It’s any of our business.
I've been here four months now and I’ve seen more than enough to convince me this is an incredible U.S. blunder. ITl serve my time because that’s my duty. But I’m not going to kill anyone here.”
★ * . . *
Spec. Anderton says hi decision didn’t come easy. And even now he’s as much hopeful as confident his way* is right.
He saya he’s still afraid the Army may he planning to penalize him (“I don’t much like tho Idea of sitting in Jail”) ries about how hii parents are taking it (■)| mother’s probably very afraid for me”). And he’s concerned about the social implications of his course (“My Supply sergeant is already so angry he’s trying to fight me”).
STILL REFUSES Yet still the soldier refuses to fight.
“Believe it or not," he says, I love my country as much as anybody. Only sometimes the country can be wrong. Like right now In. Vietnam, country Is wrong. No amount of patriotism can change that. And ount of killing cad
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“This Vietnam thing isn’t national defense. H It was, why hell, I’d be the first guy shooting. I’m not a coward. If somebody was trying to rush across the borders of the United States, or if there «es another Hitler somewhere trying to take
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B—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, I960
FRED KEIFFER
Travel Series Will Feature Berlin Film
The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac travel and adventure series will feature Fred Keiffer and his film, “Berlin-Island City,” at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Pontiac Northern High Schoo Auditorium.
Keiffer, a graduate of the University of Cincinnati College of Engineering, has worked for 14 years for U.S. Steel Corp. His interest in the theatre and entertainment led him to the professional theater where he became a technical director.
★ * *
He also served in the technical department of a commercial film company.
Hie film. "Berlin — Island City,” includes scenes of East Berlin showing scenic spots, cultural landmarks and political events.
Scott Fights for His Pick forU.SJudge
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott says either his choice for a federal Judgeship is going to get the Job, or he is going to block some other nominations.
Lee A. Donaldson Jr., Republican leader of the state legislature, withdrew his name from consideration for a western Pennsylvania federal court post hi September after a rebuff by flie American Bar Association and the Justice Department.
Both held that his lack of recent and extensive trial experience made him unqualified for the appointment.
* Scott, here for a home-state Republican fund-raising gathering, said he has asked both Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and the ABA to reconsider.
•FULLY QUALIFIED'
Scott told newsmen: "I talked to the President and the attorney general and told them in the strongest language that I have used to date with either gentleman that a public servant who writes the laws that judges interpret is as fully qualified as anyone.”
He added: "If Lee Donaldson is not qualified, then no member of Congress is qualified for the federal courts aqd I will adopt that policy when their names come up."
Scott said Mitchell had agreed to review Donaldson’s qualifications but that he had received no similar commitment from the ABA.
"If they do not reconsider, then we , are on a collision course," Scott declared. HAYNSWORTH?
Scott also said he was not actively campaigning to get other Republican senators to support Republican sesators to support the President's nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina to the U.S. Supreme Court.
"I am not going to try to guide the Republican senators other than to repeat ... that their President is unequivocally behind the nominee," Scott said.
He declined to say how he was going to vote on Haynsworth.
“I will announce my vote when the vote is called,” said the GOP leader. V \
Viet Memorial Slated at Pehn1
PHILADELPHIA OP) - The University o f Pennsylvania Council has approved {plans for a campus-community peace monument to those who have died in Vietnain.
Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell, university president, appointed a four-member staff Thursday to work on m design for the memorial, w|iich is to be 15 feet tail, f I .
Appeals Court Upholds Detroiter'6 Ogling Conviction
LANSING (UPI) - The State CbuH of Appeals has confirmed the conviction bf a Detroit man for "ogling’’ a teen-age girl.
Oman Wilson Jr. had appealed the original conviction that he "did improperly and wrongfully ode, annoy, follow and pursue a 14-year-old girl in
1967 on the public streets” of Detroit.	i
1 The girl testified Wilson In* vited her to ‘'borne into the car, baby” while he was stopped'at a red light. After a lineup, Wilson was convicted and sentenced to 15 days in Jail, one
year’s probation and a $158 fine,
In July the court overturned another clnviction on/the ogling charge because tne city ordinance presumed guilt by the simple act of following another person, the Appeals Court said.
But the act is clearly binding on Wilson or any person "who (/clearly expresses an Intent, either by overt action or foul tongnue, to interfere with or abuse minor children o r ciipably offend the dignity or sensibilities of other persons,” the court said.
In another case, the court drdered a new trial for a Detroit man, Nelson Archie Manler, on sin indecent' exposure charge.
* *t *
Manler was reported In 1966 by a party store owner, who
said later she could not identify blip “from a front vipw."v In ordering the new trial, the Appeals Court said written records should have been introduced in court to prove a car /fin which Wilson allegedly was seen actually belonged t o Wilson.
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MSU Happy at Home; Wolverines Wary
Michigan State Hopes to Spoil Indiana's Visit
BAST LANS1NQ (AP)-Michigan State’s football forces are happy to be on familiar turf with the support of a homecoming crowd for the crucial meeting with Indiana Saturday.
All three Spartan wins, Including the 23-112 upset of Michigan, have been in Spartan Stadium. All three losses, to Notre Dame, Ohio State and Iowa, haye been on road trips.
WWW
Michigan State has two losses plus the single win In the Big Ten to date. The Spartans must win them all now to have any outside mathematical chance of sneaking In by the back door to the Rose Bowl on a 5-2 conference won and lost record.
Indiana Is In much better position. The Hoosiers beat Minnesota and Illinois before being edged 36-34 by Wisconsin. They.also have the advantage of not tackling either Ohio State or Michigan. After MSU, Indiana plays Iowa, Northwestern and Purdue.
Ihdiana once was known mostly as a basketball power. The emphasis has changed in recent years.
CARDIAC RIDS
Still around and operating with the same verve are three seniors known as the “cardiac kids’’ when they were sophomores on the 1967 Indiana team that Went to the Rose Bowl.
w	w' w
The trio are quarterback Harry Gonso, halfback John Isenbarger and flanker Jade Butcher.
Gonso completed 58 of 117 pass tries this year foir 704 yards and nine touchdowns. Isenbarger rushed 126 times for 630 yards and three scores. Butcher has 18 catches for 290 yards and seven touchdowns.
W	★	Wr
If the MSU defense concentrates too much on Butcher, they are likely to be surprised by tight end John Andrews, who has pulled down 21 passes.
The word from Indiana was that Isenbarger had a hip bruise and could be a doubtful starter.
Indiana also claims to be hurting on defense. A sprinter and punt return specialist, Larry Highbaugh, ma^ see some action at defensive left half.
Assistant coach Charlie McDaniel, who scouted the Spartans, says:
“Michigan State has die best running team we have faced so far this year.’’
Leading the attack has been senior Don Highsmith with 115 carries for a net of 508 yards and six touchdowns. Highsmith is a power runner who likes' to plow through the middle of the enemy defense.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
smuts
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1969
C—1
Lions Reserve QB Has Mixed Emotions
DETROIT (AP) — Quarterback Greg Barton is showing' mixed emotions at the possibility of starting for the Detroit Lions against the San Francisco 49ers here Sunday.
“I want tp play,’’ the 23-year-old Barton hesitantly says, “but I really do hope Greg gets back.”
w W w
Greg Landry, the team’s No. 2 signal-caller, is a doubtful starter after 'suffering a sprained right ankle in the 24-10 loss to Minnesota last weekend. Landry was able to maneuver on the ankle during a workout Thursday, and team officials said he appeared to be “50 per cent Improved."
Veteran Bill Munson is out of commission with a broken hand.'
Barton’s only pro experience consists of three exhibition games, two of them last year. Barton played as a regular in college only during his senior year at Tulsa two years ago. ,
Barton said Landry “has done the job. He’s had two real good games and I just hate to see this happen to a friend of mine."	^
EDDY GROOMED
Preparing for the worst — in case something happened, to Barton — the Lions have been grooming halfback Nick Eddy as a stopgap quarterback. Eddy, who never has played quarterback, has been practicing hanidoffs this week.
“I know if I do get a chance to start .-Sunday, I’d make some mistakes at first,” Barton said. “But as the game
went on, I know I’d get more confidence.”
Detroit drafted Barton last year from Tulsa on the ninth round. Landry was the first quarterback chosen in the same draft. Barton spent ail of the 1968 season on the Lions’ taxi squad after unexpectedly clearing through waivers. He was activated for the final game last year but didn’t play.
This season Barton played in half of Detroit’s exhibition contest against Boston in Montreal. That was all.
He, was on the active roster for the Lions’ first two games, then dropped to the taxi squad, then reactivated following Munson’s injury against Green Bay three weeks ago.
UNDER PRESSURE - Quarterback Tom Cates (11) of Bloomfield Hills Lahser is corralled by a Troy defender in their recent Oakland A League game. Lahser is hoping Cates will be on target with his passes tomorrow night when the Knights visit the Utica Chieftains in a battle for the Oakland A championship. Lahser won this game. 30-18.
O-A Title at Stake
Lahser, Utica in Gridiron Showdown
Amateur Kegler Wins $750 in Airlines Open
Ron Kotula, a 30-year-old three-night-a-week amateur bowler, won the 8750 first' prize in the pro-am event which launched the $50,000 American Airlines Open Thursday at Berkley’s Hartfield Lanes.
WWW
Kotula put together games of 227, 215, fa 180, with a 51-pin handicap to total 673 while his Professional Bowlers Association partners — Dick Ritger of Hartford, Wis,; Larry Laub of San Francisco,'and Bob Strampe of Detroit — added games of 244,191 and 246. Their team total was 1357.
W	W	*
Among the top names entered in the tournament which gets down to serious bowling today are Billy Hardwick of Louisville, Jim Godman of Elkhart, lnd., Dick Weber of St. Louis, and Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111. — the four ' leading money winners on the PBA tour. this year.
w	w	w
The field of 128 bowlers will be cut in half Saturday and then following Satur-; day night’s competition, the field will be. " cut to the high 16 for Sunday’s match game play with a $6,000 check for the
Chiefs'Outlook on Bright Side
Nothing has made much sense -r- except Bay City Central — in Saginaw Valley Conference football this season, so Pontiac Central’s outlook for Saturday night’s game with Flint Central should have a bright note.
Although both teams will go into the 7-30 game at Flint’s Atwood Stadium with comparative division records (1*3) and standing (fourth), the host Indians will be favored in the resumption of this long-time grid rivalry.
w w w
However, the . Chiefs proved last week that they have improved considerable despite a 1-6 overall record by almost upsetting West Division co-champion Flint Northern. Flint Central is 3-3 overall.
WWW
Flint Northwestern- was supposed to make a runaway in the West, but was derailed by Flint Northern and had to share first. Handy was destined to battle Arthur Hill for the cellar, but grabbed a piece of the title with a bushwacking of Northern.
In the East, Bay City Central won the title with Midland tied for second. Both were favored. However, Saginaw didn’t play the'doormaf role and tied for second.
Top SVC game tonight sends Northwestern to BCC. Handy is at-Southwestern, Arthur Hill at Midland and Saginaw at Flint Northern.
Bloomfield Hills Lahser and Utica will lay all tfNf cards on the table tomorrow night whenthey meet for the Oakland A football championship.
The game, which is scheduled for 8 p.m. on the Utica gridiron, will pit the undefeated Chiefs (64) league, 74) overall), the north division champs, against Lahser (5-1 league, 5-2 overall), the south division’s representative.
W - w w
Utica, based on its undefeated record and powerful offense, should be rated as a favorite against the Knights who are in their third year of varsity competition.
In seven games, the Chiefs have racked ed up atotal of 261 points while limiting their opponents to just three touchdowns.
Quite naturally'Utica has two of the area’s highest scoring running backs in Bruce Harms and Gary Baginski.
i To date Harms, a senior fullback, has scored 14 touchdowns and nine conversion runs for a total of 102 points.
Baginski, only a junior, has scored enough time from his halfback position to accumulate 76 points.
Lahser will counter, however, with three dnagerous backfield men in Mike Atkins and Bernie McPheeley along with Tom Kretschmer.
Atkins gained the number one position in the Oakland County scoring race last weekend when he crossed the goal line twice in the Knights 264) shutout over Rochester to raise his point total to 78.
While Lahser and Utica battle it out for the. league crown, the other ten schools that make up both divisions of the Oakland A will fight among themselves for the remaining positions. ★ * *
' With the exception of the championship game, all the other league tilts will be played this afternoon and tonight with the schedule slated as:
★ w . w
Lake Orion at Clawson 8 p.m. (3rd and 4th); Adams at Madison 8 p.m. (5th and 6th); Romeo at Troy 8 p.m. (7th and 8th); Avondale at Lamphere 3:30 p.m. (9th and 10th); and Oxford at Rochester 8 p.m. (Uth and 12th places).
Two Victories Provide Boost for Wisconsin
ANN ARBOR (AP) - “If they could win this game they could conceivably go to the Rose Bowl,” said Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler.
But he was not talking about his Wolverines—he was talking about their homecoming opponent Saturday, the Wisconsin Badgers.
★	★ w
The Badgers, who were winless in 1967 and 1968, have surprised everyone this season by winning two games, including a 36-34 triumph over Indiana last Saturday.
“They went for 467 yards against Indiana last week, so we’ll have to concentrate on defense this week,” Schembechler said* at a press luncheon this week.
"They’re strong at all the important positions,” he said,” receivers, runners and quarterback.”
FIVEWAY TIE
Mibhigan, Wisconsin, Purdue, Indiana and Northwestern are all tied for second place in the Big Ten behind unbeaten Ohio State, all with 2-1 conference records.
“If they can get by us,” Schembechler mused, “their only tough game is Ohio State. Their other games are against Illinois and Minnesota.”
tir dr dr
He praised Wisconsin halfback Alan "A-Train” Thompson as “the best since Ameche.”
Thompson has piled up 646 yards this season and is well ahead of Alan Ameche’s 1952 record pace of 946 yards in one season. At the corresponding point that season Ameche, who later starred with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League, had only 506 yards. TWO TAILBACKS
In Michigan’s favor are two fine tailbacks, Glenn Doughty, and .Billy Taylor. Doughty leads the team with 531 yards rushing but Taylor, who replaced the Injured Doughty last week against Minnesota, ran for 151 yards and scored three touchdowns;
Both are sophomores. Schembechler said both will probably play but he couldn’t be sure who woidd start until it was clear how Doughty’s ailing ankle would respond.
-.'®'	★ A- ;* ■
Statistically, U-M’s Don Moorhead is the second best quarterback in the Big Ten behind Purdue’s Mike Phipps. Moorhead, a junior, has completed 36 of 72 passes for 503 yards.
His top receiver is tight end Jim Mandich, who leads the conference .in receptions with 26 for 293 yards.
Jinxes, Arch-Rivalry Mark Action
SEC Games Highlight College Schedule
By the Associated Press Take three (earns that were supposed to be just mediocre but are far from it, add three equally dangerous squads, throw in a jinx or two, add an archrivalry ... and what do you get?
A slam-bang trio of college football ;mes as far as the hectic Southeastern C ference race-unconcerned.
It’s been ference could equally Saturday’s match:
No. 3-ranked Tennessee, with a five-game victory string, at defending champion Georgia, No. 11; No. 7 Florida at No. 17 Auburn and No. 8 Louisiana State against its arch-rival, rugged Mississippi, at Jackson, Miss.
TIED FOR LEAD
• LSU and Florida, both 64) for the season, are tied with Tennessee for first
Local Harriers Seek State Championships at Washtenaw Course
YPSILANTT (AP) - Five races are' slated for Saturday In the Michigan high school cross-country meet at the Washtenaw County Country Club.
\ ' /	i*v .
There ate 19 teams, including Pontiac Northern, entered in Class A. Flint Kearsley is the defending champion, but meet director A1 Pingel rates Adrian as the favorite. .	. ,
There are 96 competitors in Class B including defending champion Charlotte.
A i ■" w; »> A---"
Oxford’s team led by linn Goodfeliow is among the favorites. East Jackson will defend Its title against 17 challengers ini the combined Class C-D event.
HE’S NO. 8 — Marc Marcoux, 1478 Dundee, Waterford Township, has taken second place in The Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest with this 39fe4nch rlngneck. The 15-year-old nimrod downed the bird in the Pontiac Lake recreation area. The leader isa 40%-incher.
place with 24) marks. Ironically, all three teams were picked in pre-season polls to finish among the league’s also-rans.
Tennessee, idle last week, is a one-point favorite over the Bulldogs, 2-1 and 5-1, but to win it the Vols will have to solve Georgia’s stingy defense and a string of success at home.
★ ★ *
The Bulldogs have yielded pn average
only 8.2 points per game and rank
inth in rushing defense. On top of that, they have lost only two games and tied one in 26 at home under Coach Vince Dooley. But the Vols are rolling along with a 39.6-point average, fourth best in the country, y
Florida—offw an astonishing start with a sophomore-laden attack headed by quarterback John Reaves, who leads the country with 20 touchdown passes—is the nation’s third best scoring outfit with a 39.7 average and ranks eighth in total offense.
AUBURN FAVORED	*
Auburn, 44) and 1-2, has been tabbed a touchdown favorite, however, thanks to a crew of stoppers that rank second in total defense and seventh in pass defense.
In addition, Florida Coach Ray Graves has taken some dandy Gator teams to Auburn, only to have the Tigers maintain their home field jinx.
However, Graves is a little more optimistic this season. “I feel like this is probably the best team I’ve taken to Auburp. I know they're capable of beating anyone,” he said. ;
Louisiana State, wjtich has a 36.3 scoring average along with a tight defense, has lost five and tied one of its list sevenl meetings with Mississippi, 1-2 land 34),; And to improve)
Tigers will have to stop sensa junior quarterback Archie Manning.
“If you let him operate at his w|ll, you better hold on," said Coach Charles McClendon.
OTHER GAMES
Other games Saturday find top-ranked Ohio’State at Northwestern, No. 2 Texas at Southern Methodist, Texas A&M at No. 4 Arkansas, Boston College at No. 5 Penn State, No. 6 Southern California at
California, Washington at No. 9 UCLA and Navy at No. 16 Notre Dame.
Also, it’s No. 12 Kansas State at No. 14 Missouri, No. 13 Purdue at Illinois, No. 15 Wyoming at Arizona State ih a night game, No. 16 Stanford at Oregon State, No. 18 Colorado at Nebraska, No. 19 Air Force at Army and Wisconsin at No. 20 Michigan.
•k	★ W
Ohio State isn’t expected to	have	much
trouble running	its victory	string	to 20
straight—	and six	for	the
season—against Northwestern, stung 45-20 by Purdue last week.
But Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes will have a wary eye to the past. In 1958, Hayes’ undefeated and top-ranked club was upset by the Wildcats 21-0 in the sixth game of the season.
Texas and Arkansas also are expected to maintain their coleadership in the Southwest Conference. The. Longhorns will h$,ve a busy afternoon containing
SMU passing ace Chuck Hixon, but the Mustangs wifi have an even tougher time with Texas’ bruising running backs. LITTLE THREAT
Arkansas has scored 191 points while giving up only 27, and Texas, A&M shouldn’t pose much of a threat to either mark.
Penn State, 6-0, is an overwhelming favorite over Boston College, 2-2, but Southern California, 64), could be in for a battle to maintain its Pacific-8 lead against stubborn California, 4-2. Second-place UCLA, 66-1, is a solid favorite over Washington 0-6.
■* *, *
Kansas State, 5-1, which proved its early season success wasn’t a fluke by trouncing Oklahoma 50-21 last week, faces a struggle in preserving its Big Eight lead against Missouri, still smarting from last Saturday's 31-24 upset loss to Colorado.
WNMMNMi w rnmmmmmmmmimmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Lansing in Driver's Seat
Firebirds Need
that the nsational
It would take more than an upset, more likely a miracle, for the Pontiac Firebirds to gain a tie in the Midwest Football League, but the F-Birds are clinging to that hope, v	\
Lansing is playing host to the Flint Wildcats and the. Firebirds are playing in Dayton Saturday.
.. A *
The Firebirds must win' and | Lansing must lose. If this should happen, then the hectic race in the Central ^Division of the MFL would turn into a playoff battle.
“With the way our team Is right now* in good physical condition and good frame of blind, we could beat Lansing,” said head coach TbmTYtcy.
| Tom Tracy.
ONE GOOD HALF But is is almost wishful thinking to figure Flint to upset Lansing, although the Wildcats have been a strong ode half team hi their recent meetings with Dayton and Lackawanna.
“If they could put both halves together* they could do it,” said Tracy.	.
'	-t df' ♦	★ ' . \, iv
The regular season' ends Saturday for all teams and as It appears how, the Lackawpnna Lancers will be playing for the MFL championship Saturday night Nov. 8 at Lansing.
The Firebirds will leave by bus at 6:36 a.m. from Wisner Stadium. Game time in Dayton is 2 p.m. ft Bellbrook High School field.
C—2
x\ \\ I y ■ v Y '	. ■ ■ s f $ H
THE PONTIAC PRESS, EK1DAV, OCTOBER 81, 1969
Detroit Players Forced to Shoot From Outside
Bucks Romp, 102*81; Frazinr Nets 45 In Knicks' Triumph
By United Pree International # The largest crowd of the season - 9,798 fans - was on hand In Detroit’s Coho Arena Thursday night to get a look at Lew Aldndor. They got a good show.
me 7-foot-i UCLA superstar wasn’t exactly overpowering on offense, scoring 23 points, but he jammed the lane and grabbed 19 rebounds as the Milwaukee Bucks ambled to a ridiculously easy 102-31 victory over the Detroit Pistons in a National Basketball Association
Alcindor’s presence made the Pistons shoot from the outside and the results were disastrous 'as coach Bill van Breda Kolff commiserated after the game.
Flynn Robinson scored 25 points for the Bucks to top Aldndor, but the big difference ; was Detroit’s seven-minute, second period scoring drought, which allowed Milwaukee to jump from a 30-27 deficit to a 45-30 lead.
FOULED OUT
; Buck coach Larry Costello said his team could have won by even a larger margin if Aldndor hadn’t fouled out for :the third time ih eight games.
; With that dreary performance -behind him, VBK looked ahead •to Saturday night’s game at Thome against the San Deigo Rockets, but be admitted, "It’s a struggle.”
★ w w .
! in the only other games : scheduled Thursday night, Walt Frazier scored a career high of .43 points to lead the New York ; Knicks to a 123-110 win over San *Diego, and Phoenix defeated -Cincinnati, 100-104.
. “Hiat’s the most I’ve scored In my lift,” Frazier smiled after the game. "Before this, I don’t think I’ve scored 43 points in ithe warmups.”
; The win was the ninth in 10 games for the Knicks who are -leaving not-so-subtile hints they Tare solid contenders for the :NBA title this season.
LEADS RALLY
Frazier scored nine points during a third-period rally which brought the Knicks from a six-point deficit to a 10-point lead they never relinquished.
; Willis Reed started the 21-5 spurt with his 8,000th career point as die second half began and Frazier then carried the bulk of the scoring load, as well as collecting four steals
TOUGH JOB AHEAD — Part of Pontiac Northern’s defensive alignment will likely be handled by this quartet this evening when the Huskies entertain pass-minded Walled Lake Western at Wisner Stadium. Front to back, they are Ronaldo Ruelas (24), Jack Dunn, Kim Kyles and John Smith. PNH owns a 5-2 record.
Lions Rdtod Underdogs
Cowboys Seek Revenge
Landry hurting. Greg Barton could get the ball. Steve Spurrier got the 49ers home in front last week and will try again with John Brodie still have arm trouble. A tough game to call.
Dallas 31, Cleveland 24 —
Cowboys aching to wipe out memory of that 31-20 loss last year that knocked them out of a shot at the NFL title and a possible Super Bowl check. Offense is much better than it looked against Giants Monday although Craig Morton still has soreness
in shoulder. Should be quite a keep those letters coming, Balti-Oakland, the other unbeaten | colliBlon when Dallas' front more, if the Colts win it. Red-pro club, figures to sneak past four.( tops In league at smearing I skins not as good as their 444
By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys have been brooding about the last trip to Cleveland since last December and figure to take it out on the Browns in a Sunday preview of the Eastern Conference title game in December.
Los Angeles should make it seven in a row in their rematch with Atlanta although it may be tough for George Allen to get the Rams up for a team they beat 17-7 at home in September.
New York 31, Philadelphia 20
—	Anything can happen in this' one. Glanto were supposed to live on their offense but defense has been .carrying load. Eagles score points with Norm Snead pitching but they give up 30 points a game. Eagles wan Aug. 30 exhibition at Prince ten, N.J. 2447. About time for Frln Tark-enton to come alive unless the Cowboys took took much out of Giants Monday night.
Washington 21, Baltimore 17
—	Upset of the week and let’s
Cincinnati on the road despite the boobytraps that Paul Brown has built at Nlppert Stadium/ After last week’s 1144 and a 58-17-3 for the year, the roof Is sure to come tumbling down one of these days. Let’s hope It’s not this Sunday. All games are Sunday in both the National Football League and the American Football League.
NFL
San Francisco 17, Detroit 14 Lions hurting at quarterback
the passer, goes at Browns’ offensive line, best protectors. A chance to size up merits of rookie of year candidates, Calvin Hill and Ron Johnson Minnesota 27, Chicago 10 — Vikings battered Bears 31-0 In first meeting Oct. 12 at Wrigley Field and look like tough Central Division. Bears did beat Vikings twice last year and Gale Sayers proved last Sunday he can’t be overlooked. Poorest offense in league
with Bill Munson out and Greg against best defense.
Plenty of Action for Penalty Killers
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (W. and banishment to the badbox. — The North Stars’ man Golliasj Enter No. 9 and' No. 18, Burns is not a relative of hypnotist and Collins, killers ... of
"But tonight I was lousy on defense,” Frazier said. “When ever I score a lot, my defense suffers. I can never seem to balance them out.”
w	w	*
' Neal Walk’s layup with two seconds remaining brought the victory to the Suns, who trailed through most of the game and were downed by 12 midway through the third period before rallying for a 78-78 tie going into the final period.
W	W	W>
Cincinnati built its lead to six points in the fourth quarter while Phoenix never led by more than two, but the. Suns got the ball with 16 seconds left the score tied, 104404, Gail Goodrich, double-teamed on the side, hooked a pass to Connie Hawkins, who spotted Walk alone under the basket for the .winning bucket.
§1 Roughriders Romp
including the world’s fullest human and Veteran In-VANCOUVER, B.C. (P — dianapolis driver Parnelli Jones Veteran Ron Lancaster and headed south toward La Paz. rookie Bubba Wyche threw Mickey Thompson, who set touchdown passes as ih i world land speed records, drove S a s k a tchewan Roughriders off in an F100 Ford pickup with drag champion Danny Ongais by his aide.
Pat Collins and Minnesota’s man Burns claims no heritage links with the Scottish poet Bobby Burns.
But Billy Collins and Charlie Burns are famous in their own way, as killers ... of penalties. Burns and Collins take over for the Minnesota National Hockey League entry when the going gets toughest—when the North Stars are shorthanded.
★ * *
Penalty-killers are a special brand of hockey player — employes who sort of sit around on the bench waiting for their teammates to fail.
The current breed of North Stars don’t keep Bums, 33, and Collins idle for long.
WANTS BRAWLERS
Minnesota General Manager-Coach Wren Blair wants a Boston Bruins type of hockey team—brawlers, players who will intimidate and plaster opponents about like r u b b e r doughnuts.
It took Blair two plus years to find that breed but now the North stars have some ... men of Mack pride and energy and fight named Polemic and Gibbs and Goldsworthy and Nanne and Larose.
But the price of being a tough tiger in the NHL is penalties . .
penalties.
★ W k
Blair says of Burns, “He’s smart, he’s versatile and he’s one of the best penalty killers in the game.”
Blair says of Collins, "He’s quick, he can skate with the best, he’s one of the best shadows in the game and thus one of the great penalty killers
And thus far this season Bums and Collins have doing "a fantastic job,’1 cording to Blair. “They’ve enabled us to play a tougher game.
DIFFERENT ROUTS
Collins, 26, and Bums came to the North Stars by far different routes. Billy was a five-year veteran of the minor leagues when Minnesota drafted from the New York Rangers in the 1967 expansion draft.
Collins is unusual in pro hockey in that he wears contact lenses, something he is forever losing.
k k k
Bums arrived because of a gamble. Pittsburgh General Manager Jack' Riley hoped to slip Bums through this summer’s league draft unprotected even though Charlie was the Penguins No, 2 scorer last season with 51 points.
Various Vehicles Compete
Fatal Mishap Mars Race
ENSENADA, Mexico (A — by motorcycle, Actor James The third Mexican 1000 Road j Gamer drove an Oldsmobile Race began with a fatality Cutlass and actor Steve
mm
Pontiac Frau Photo
SPARKS WARRIORS - Quarterback Roy Coomer has been one of the big guns in Walled Lake Western’s 6-1 record this season, and he and his teammates will be trying to improve that mark this evening when they take on Pontiac Northern at Wisner Stadium.
Thursday, the first in history of the wild motor run down Baja California.
Richard Smith, about 28, of Los Angeles was killed, officials said, when he lost control of his four-wheel trail vehicle 93 miles after leaving the Ensenada starting point.
Codriver Steve Smith, 25, unrelated to his partner, was flown to Sharp Memorial Hospital in San Diego. He was listed in serious condition.
The Car, owned by Bill Stroppe of Long BeachA Calif, rolled over several times' an the dirt road near Camalu, Mexico , Meanwhile, an assortment ol dune buggies, motorcycles and other vehicles thundered wildly down the peninsula.
PARNELLI DRIVING At one-minu|te intervals, 260
fka wApl/l'e
whipped the British Columbia Llom 18-7 in a Canadian Football League game Thursday
A member of the singing Monkees, Michael Nesmith, left
McQueen was aboard a dune buggy.
k k k
Less than half the drivers were expected to beat the 48-hour limit set by the National Off Road Racing Association. Only a fourth of the 832-mile route is paved, with the rest involving beach, small rivers and bumps.
Check-point stations were set lip at Camalu, El Rosario, Rancho Santa Ynez, Punta| Priests, El Arco, San
PtntiK PrtM PMM
TOP RECEIVER - The fellow who figures prominently in the pass receiving plans of Walled Lake Western is halfback Bob Zaebst- He’s the 'favorite target of quarterback Roy Coomer. Zaebst also catches a few tossed by the opposition at his defensive back post.
Farm Maid Squad Keeps Keg Lead
La Purlsma and Villa Constitu-clon
Up.
t on the way to the peninsula
Farm Maid Dairy maintained itsV lead in the Firebird Classic despite not taking either the individual high series or high game honors.
Willie Guilds of fourth place Westside Lanes won high aeries honors with a 245-276-166- ~ total. Guilds’ middle game was also the high for the evening’s competition. \ \ \
Speeds vary from five miles an hour to 140 m.p.h., averaging about 40 m.p.h.' At stake was $75,000 in prizes.
# k ,*■ :
This competition was divided among production two and four-wheel drive vehicles, utility and buggy Vehicles, nonproduction
two and four-wheel-drives and Bob Garrett of Hartford motorcycles over and under 250|Roofing placed second behind cubic centimeters.	I Guilds in high series with a 183-
Among the drivers w e r e 244-235-662 while other high
former winners, Larry Minor and' Rodney Htill of Hemet, .Calif., ahd Ande De VereiUy son Andy of Coronado,
Calif.
games recorded were Pa Keith, 267; Dale Remtey, 287 Tony Ledesma, 288; Art Pearson, 288; and Tom Beyliss, 282.
1 Se&nd Shot Wins Contest
record and Colts better than 3-3. But this is for blood in a next-door rivalry afid Redskins are hungrier. They haven’t beaten Colts since 1959. Vince Lombardi will have them breathing fire and those Colts Won’t be any pussycats after Don Simla gets through raking them over the coals. Could be a real war. In this corner, John Unites. And over here, Sonny Jurgensen.
AP WlrtpMM
BIG GUYS AT WORK - Milwaukee’s Lou Alclndor goes high Into the air for a layup while fending off Detroit’s 6-11 Otto Moore in the' second period of their game in Detroit last night. The seven-foot-one Alcindor made the bucket and wound up with 23 points as the Bucks dumped the Pistons, 102-81.
Washington Suspends 4
SEATTLE (AP) - University of Washington coach Jim Owens isays he has suspended four k 'k k . members of the Husky football Los Angeles 17, Atlanta 10 - «quad Thursday after they told Unless the Rams decide they al- hin» were unable to fully ready won this In September jsuPP°r‘ the football program, they shouldn’t have too much
Los Angeles Hands Bucs Third Setback
By the Associated Press
One second and 18 feet. That j was the problem facing Indiana’s Bob Netolicky, and he came up with the right answer.
Netolicky had the ball 18 feet from the basket with one second left in overtime Thursday night. So, with time to do nothing else, he scored and the Pacers beat the Washington Capitols 123-121.
In the only other ABA game, Los Angeles beat New Orleans 117-110, also In overtime. kkk
Washington overcame an 18-point deficit to take a nine-point iead, but Indiana fought back to tie it at 109-all at the end of regulation time.
Roger Brown scored 34 points, John Barnhill 27, Mel Daniels 25 and Nitdicky 18 for Indiana. Warren Armstrong led Washington with 28.
k * k
Los Angeles outscored New Orleans 1M in the overtime period in handing the Bucs their third straight setback at home. Bill McGill’s hook shot with nine seconds left in regulation time enabled the Stars to tie the game 103-all.
fikf	N
Bob Warllck topped Los Angeles with 27 points and Jackie Moreland was high for New Orleans with 36.
^ABA Standings
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trouble. Falcons can be stubborn but to not have manpower to handle Rams’ pass rush. Hello dere, Bruce Lernmerman.
Green Bay 21, Pittsburgh 13
Packers were too much for Steelers in Sept. 6 exhibition, 3149 and should do it again by picking apart eh Steeler pass defense. A big day for the Pack-: er corner men if Terry Hanratty* starts to throw the ball.
St. Louis 20, New Orleans 10 — Cards may have found the spark in 21-21 tie with Cleveland and fine work of John Gilliam.' St. Louis vulnerable in air if Slants can find attack to exploit it.
AFL
Houston 17, Boston 10 — Patriots playing it tougher each week and are overdue to beat somebody before home folks. But Houston defense is rugged and should prevail in tow-scoring game. Ode Burrell, Hoyle Granger and George Webster all probable despite minor injures and Oilers may need them all.
Kansas City 27, Buffalo 1? — The Chiefs are taking people apart these days noth Mike Garrett coming back to join Warren McVea and Bob Holmes. Lenny Dawson may have trouble getting back the way Mike Livingston is going. Bills In usual quarterback trouble.
WWW
New York 23, Miami 17 — Another one the Jets should win but they’d better not let their guard down. The Dolphins’ defense is best against file run so look for Joe Namath to start wining. Seven TD passes in seven games js not up to par for Broadway Joe.
Oakland 27, Cincinnati 20 -Daryle Lamonica already has thrown 20 touchdown passes and the Raiders lead the league with 197 points. Greg Cook available but Sam Wyche will start. Oakland defense too much for Ben-gals.
www' j
Denver 21, San Diego 20 — j Another upset with home edge, to Broncos. Loss of Gary Garrison, Jacque MacKinnon and possibly Dick Trapp weakens Chargers’ air arm. Denver had scoring punch in Floyd Little and pass catching of Mika Haff-ner and Al Denson and could win If defense holds up.
Owens said he took the action after Thursday’s workout when he had asked each player how he felt about the football program and if he was able to give total commitment to the program.
The four, all of them black,
are Ralph Bayard, junior college transfer from San Francisco City College who has started at split end and has caught 11 passes for 217 yards; LaMar Mills, senior running back who started against Michigan and is a transfer from Los Angeles City College; Greg Alex, sophomore defensive back from Seattle who has seen no action; and Harvey Blanks of Chicago, a highly regarded running back who nas seen no action because of an ankle broken in spring practice.
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C-8
St. Louis-Montreal Tie Spiced by Box Match
By flit Associated Praia The fang came out to aee a National Hockey League game —and wound up watching a boxing match.
By tha time the flats stopped flying, defensemen Bob Plager of St. Louis and Ted Harris of Montreal were ejected. And defenseman Noel Picard of' Louis and Montreal center John Bellveau were penalized for
(Mi, yes, the Canadians also fought back the Blues’ hard-nosed attacking line and earned a 2-2 tie Thursday night.
In the night’s only other game, Philadelphia and New York played to a 3-3 standoff.
Montreal, outskated during a 2-1 first period, tied the game on a power play by Jacques Lem-aire with 16:36 gone in the middle period.
Montreal goalie Rogy Vachon thwarted St. Louis’ final victory try, a shot from the front of the net by Ab McDonald with 1:30 left In the game. A crowd of 16,698 rose to its feet with two Seconds left as a player fight broke out on the ice, with princi-
pal |irotagonlsts Plager, Harris, Picard and' Bellveau mixing It up.
* * *
The outcome moved St. Louis Into a tie for first place In the NHL’a West Division with Oajt-land end kept Montreal tied with New York for second in the East.
. ★ fr *
Rookie Bob Clarke's first professional goal gave the Flyers their tie with the Rang-
6-Foot-9 Center Optioned by Bulls
CHICAGO Mi - The Chicago Bulls optioned Ken Spain, 6-foot-9-inch forward from Houston, to the Wilmington Blue Bombers of the Eastern Basketball League Thursday.
* it #
Spain was the Bulls’ third round choice In the 1969 National Basketball Association draft. He was sent to Wilmington on 24-hour recall.
Kathy Bidding for top PlacS on Golf List
CONROE, Tex. (UPI)^t The 20th and final stop' on the Ladies prbfesslonal Golf Association 1969 tour — the Women’s Open — starts today with Kathy Whitworth seeking to replace Mickey Wright as the all-time leading money winner.
★ ik #
All the 30-year-old Texan has to do is finish first or second to push her current $266,349 12-year pro career total past the 16-year total of $268,167.60 won by Miss Wright. And that snould be right down Miss Whitworth’s alley.
She’s been that good 13 times so far.
She has won six times this year, lost two first-place playoffs and finished undisp runnerup three times as well as tying for second money on j other occasions.
Ohio State Quarterback Receives If From Prof
EASY DOES IT — Golf pro Hal Underwood of Humble, Tex., follows through with his swing and watches the flight of the ball after blasting from a trap on the second hole during the opening round of the Kaiser International yesterday in Napa, Calif. The ball stopped three feet from the cup and Underwood banged it in for a par-3.
Wayne State University’s Only two-time football captain was Frank CudUlo who led the 1939 and 1940 teams.
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No Halloween Mask 1or Nicklaus
NEW YORK (AP) - Bennie Friedman, who turns out quarterbacks on an assembly line basis, rates Ohio State’s Rex Kern as the best of the modern college crop and the one most likely to make It in the pros,
“He is a finished quarterback already,” the onetime University of Michigan star, now proprietor of a chain of quarterback schools, said today.
To be able to throw the ball Is only a small phase of the successful quarterback. He must be able to diagnose defenses. He must improvise. He must keep his old head clicking like a computer all the time.
“Kem is this kind of quarterback. He is a coach out on the field. He can direct a team. He can perform.”
Friedman, who played pro football at Cleveland, Detroit and New York before retiring to the role of professor, conducts quarterback clinics for pre-college youngsters in California Nebraska and New Y6rk.
He tutors about 300 yearly ark from this batch sees about 30 or 40 make the grade. A few be come super stars.
“The trouble with most kids is
they watch pro games on television and think It’s an easy thing to become a quarterback,” Friedman said. “They don’t work at it.
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NAPA, Calif. (UPI) - That’s no Halloween mask Jack Nicklaus is wearing today.
* * *
The one-time ‘‘fat man” of the pro tour looks and feels like a man 10 years younger than his actual 29, and he showed it in the first round of the $140,000 Kaiser International Open Thursday when he, shot a “nice and easy” six-under 66 for share of the lead with Chuck Courtney and Lou Graham.
. b	*	*
Nicklaus- has lost some pounds imthe last six weeks and he admits he feels a whole lot better for it.
*	*	*
A total of 81 players shot par or under in the opening round, indicating it will take an even par 144 or less after today’! round to make the cut.
STROKE BEHIND
Closest to Nicklaus, Courtney and Graham were Don January Ron Cerrudo and Ed Sneed, a stroke back with opening 67s. Next — at four-under 68 — were 1969 leading money winner Frank Beard, Billy Casper, Steve Reid, Tommy Aaron, John Miller, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Doug Sanders and Bob Panasiuk.
* * *
Masters champ George Archer and defending Kaiser champion Miller Barber were in a group of 16 tied at 69, while the 70 group was made up of nine and 21 were tied at 71. The
71 group numbered Arnold Palmer and 1968 Kaiser winner Kermlt Zarley.
* * *
Among those who had poor luck in the opening round were Gene Littler, Lionel Hebert and Steve, Spray.
Littler and Hebert sho matching seven under 65s in Wednesday’s pro-am but skied to 74 and 73, respectively Spray, surprise winner of, last week’s San Francisco Open, also had a 74.
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Horse Race Results
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THURSDAY'* RESULTS
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Tom's Tuition . ; Mada Van prldt Yalta	JonnvPtlt Chla
Lana Warrior	Suit* Wlek
DRC Results
THURSDAY'S RRSULTS 1st—$3000 Claiming, * Furlong,: Bond's Plal	4.4* 3.30
Sister Lana	3-00
Mika Astra Mlstar Win C. E.'s Sammy TttlllM* Prater Whirlwind Wick
LHIIa Dt Quinalla: Cl-*)
----- 1 M|1#|
4.30 3.00 1.70 Pacing Goo*# *	7.10 4.40
nraumN. $'*«.>. z
Cindy G.	11J0 3.20 4.M
Magella '' Iracla Mart Rxaelori (4-1) Pi —
Lou Graham ......
Jack Nicklaus .... chuck Courtney ...
Don January .....
Ron Cerrudo .....
Ed Snood ........
Prank Beard .....
Billy Casper ....
Stave Reid ......
Tammy Aaron .... John Miller Chi Chi Rodrlguot Doug Senders Robert Ponasluk .. Bob Dickson .....
SWrJSr.:.:..
John Schlee .....
Dale Douglass .... Jerry Abbott Jim Colbert George Afchor ....
Bob Goalby ......
Bert Yancey .....
Millar Berber ...
Gay Brewer ------
Labron Harris ....
Al Mengert ......
Larry Hinson ....
33-36—49
35-36—69
35-34-69
33-	36-69 35-34-69
32-	37-69
34-	35—49
33-	36-69
34-	35-69
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Windsor Entries
PRIDAY'S RNTRIRS , lot-OlMO Claiming Paco, * Mllai Steady Bill	Fishing Lady
Glad# Run	Lady Kno*
Eaay counsel	Lora McKinney
Hot Cargo .	.	Speedy Battle
2nd—si2oe Claiming	Paee, I Mllai
jimmy Dina	Cool Customer
Cere's Bettle	Willy's Queen
Irish Specially	Candy Sue
PacML
Dinah Storm	Dele Dee Dum
Cottonwood Clever	Cathy M'arie
Bart Johnston	Pulaski Jat
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Roaring Thunder
15.40 7.40 4.10 4.20 3.20 JM
1 10.20 4.20 33.0* ♦ »
S.20 3.00
__ I	"'iS
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Marlmick	4.40 2.M
'lymplan .Brat _	.	240
Partacta: (3-1) Paid $33.40 . , Attendance 7420, total handle S7*l,*M
DRC Entries
SATURDAY'S RNTRIR*
Hal's Guv 3tl>—43200 Dandy Scott Abbo Cliff
Shlawey Freight
One More Time Pixie Dew Con Men Prydy't Diamond
Charming Chuck Nehru Dixie Beau Patch Ark Time
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7th—S11M >
Dutch Candolt
■Tim Tom Vole
Mfiil .........' 'MU' ' Prince
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Tranmler ,
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Johnny Mianar	Pa .
B. M. Gallon	Colllngwood Boy
Nerthco Scotty	.	The Redlord	Kid
Chlat Masquerader	Sound Track
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Three TT Players No Longer Carry Unbeaten Marks
Three undefeated players met their downfall last night in the Pontiac Table Tennis League.
Sam Viellette of Buettners’ Cleaners lost to Jim Aleam of Stefanski’s TV., 15-21,18-21.
Quinn of Capitol Barbers’ was dumped by Rick Thompson of Dorris Realty, 16-21,26-24, 19-21.
Sue Osier, undefeated in right outings, fell to Loretta Perranlt, 16-21, 14-21. She plays on the Richardson Dairy team and Loretta is with Palace Restaurant.
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K I'oMMAC 1‘ltKSvS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1969
Troubles Continue for U. of D. Team
DETROIT (AP) - When the University of Detroit landed Olympic star Spencer Haywood for lta basketball team, it looked like the Titans were headed back for the national basketball glory the	team once had.
•	*	* *
Despite Haywood’s outstanding play last year, the team had • disappointing season and was unable to land a berth in a postseason tournament. Hopes remained high, however, for this year.
Sr	*	*
The first blow fell late this summer when Haywood abruptly quit college ball to sign with the	Denver	Rockets	of the
American Basketball Association for a reported $250,000.
Then last week, there was a brief players’ revolt against the rigorous training schedule imposed by coach Jim Harding, who replaced the fired Bob Cal-ihan this summer.
The revolt was quelled after Harding met with his players, but no one was calling the Titans a happy team.
★ *
Detroit’s troubles continued Thursday when team captain Dwight (Sam) Dunlap, nounced he was leaving the team “for personal reasons.’’
Harding said Dunfap’s de-
cision to leave was unrelated to the dissension on the team.
‘NO ASSOCIATION’
“Sam didn’t even know about the other thing," Harding : There is no association whatever."
The coach attributed the 6-foot-l senior's declsMi mainly to the death of his grandfather last week.
Due to the emotional strain over the loss of his grandfather, who was like a father to him and to whom he owes everything, Sam didn’t feel he was mentally able to participate and concentrate on basketball,’’ Harding said.
★ * *
Dunlap is married and is father. Harding said financial considerations may also have affected his decision.
Dunlap averaged 10 points a game for the Titans last year.
NBA Standing^
RSUSU
Milwaukee
SSF.
Lot Angtln .. San FrancIko Atlanta ,
ftSSR
TkurMtey'i Rnult,
Ex-Lion Ron Kramer in Detroit Melee
DETROIT (AP) - Five men face charges of aggravated assault filed after former All-American and Detroit Lions' football star Ron Kramer said he was beaten and kicked in a restaurant.
* * *
The 34-year-old Kramer, who retired from professional football last year, received first-aid treatment Thursday at a Detroit hospital. Two of the men charged with aggravated assault received similar treatment at a hospital. A waitress and two other customers said they were struck by accident in the melee. A cash register and a showcase were damaged.
* * *
Kramer, who weighed 245 pounds when he retired from his tight end spot with the Lions, told police he was hit over the head with a chair and was beaten and kicked early Thursday at the Checker Barbecue in north Detroit.
Crucial Game Ahiad
Ousted Gridders Sue U. of Wyoming
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -The University of/Wyoming football team, surrounded by controversy over suspension of 14 black players two weeks ago, leaves today for Tempe, Arlz., and a crucial conference game against Arizona State.
Wyoming, ranked 15th nationally, has a 5-0 record and its game with ASU is a critical one in Western Athletic Conference competition. The game will be played Saturday.
—
Thursday, a $1.1 million suit was filed on behalf of the 14 athletes against the university, asking their reinstatement and $75,000 apiece In damages for loss of their scholarships and allegedly reduced earning power as possible professional football players.
Cowboy Coach Lloyd Eatqn dismissed the players because they wore black armbands in protest of an upcoming game
with Brigham Young Universh ty. The iithletes said the Church of Jesus Christ' of Latter-day Saints, which runs BYU, had racist policies.
THINCLADS QUIT
Three members of the Wyoming track team, all Negroes, have since quit in sympathy with the 14 football players.
Black athletes on the University of Arizona football team, which plays BYU Saturday in
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Provo, Utah, said they still planned to play “but we do wish it known that something should be done about the situation.’’
* ★ *
Running back Ron Gardin, the club's top ball carrier and a spokesman for the nine Negroes on the Arizona team, said, “We will not have any demonstrations."
“We are going to play and hope for a winning effort,” he said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1969
BOWLING
V
Th* FirebirdLanes (formerly!3'^!* g"fig Huron Bowl has «.meof the most active leagues In the Pon-'tMi jtrry Mirovikv, usi ••rt_o*i»-tlac area competing,; amongl§&^^	j«?vfri™-
oHIim fPlroHirH rlonJlky, 111. High
them the Ladies Firebird CtofcMfcgJfl sic which takes over the lanes every Thursday night.
Taam lariat/Http—Mlck'i
Townsend, Mil Brlen lencock. MOi '
’ "	I | Peroue eng oava Schwaltzar. 1
It's beUeved that Firebird: H..n hMrtffi-Lanes is the only bowling estab- oemes-Ttoyd'wild, soi;
lishment in the Pontiac area that has two identical (in name only, please) leagues rolling in the same week.
Betty Smiley, league secretary, notes with unceasing interest, the way game and series averages have been steadily on the rise since the league began several weeks ago.
TwMIfl
MB* 227; Cecil Marfnl, 216; Richard Goodwin, Ill-'Trhl-llcete Gomes—Gerald eTube, 147-147-167. AIRWAY LANES Ilk O'clock Oullewe High Games and Sarltt/M Sewell, 224*5041 Willard Glrvln, 216-542;
Rose, 214.540.
Serles/Womon — I
Among some of the higher series rolled.to date were those recorded by this week’s gals.
Shirley Pointer won high series honors this week with a high of 585 followed by Peg Dyer, 576; Virginia Millar, 572; Marge Curtis, 570 and Grace Lastlr, 560.
Toni Foster won high game honoirs with a 231 followed in turn, by Peg Dyer, 223, and Grace Lastir, 224.
Injury Bug Relaxes Grip on Western 11
KALAMAZOO (AP) - The injury bug has relaxed its grip on Western Michigan’s football team add the Broncos are hop-N to move up in the MidAmerican Conference standings with a victory over Ohio University Saturday.
CoAch Bill Doolittle said the Broncos are "getting better every week in spite of a string of injuries that have hurt us at critical spots along the way.”
Now it appears the wounded are on the mend and Western is optimistic. -
, Cprnerback Vernon Brown and offensive tackle Dick Law-son are ready to play again after injuries and split end Pete LaRouech played well in practice this week to indicate he, toe may be ready after a leg injury.
Halfback Roger Lawson, de-
scribed by one observer as Western’s best runner, came back from a leg injury last week to gain 96 yards in 10 carries after being sidelined much of the time since the season opener.
Despite the comparative glow of health, Western must cope with one of the conference's best passing attacks and pass defense has not been a strong point for the Broncos.
Containing quarterback Cleve
Bryant, who can run nearly as w&ll as he passes, could prove troubling. Bryant haq completed 59 of 120 passes for 705 yards and seven touchdowns. He has run for 352 yards and five more scores.
Another potential problem for Western is Ohio’s 4-4-3 defense which the Broncos haven’t faced since their season opener.
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Several triplicate games were posted by keglers during this week’s competition also as noted below.
. LAKEWOOD LANES St. Banadlct'i Mixad Laaauai High Gamaa-Clam LaBarga, 211; Mary Winowsklockl, 202; Carol Smith, 201; Al Ogg, 200. Triplicate Gamae-Joyca La-
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Lucas. 60S) Gena —Jerr “
Larry
Bucks and Dees
Fran
_____I______ I_____... 231.
WEST SIDE LANES Ladles Double Clatlat High Game and Sarlea—Ella Erwin,
Hull Attempts to Ease Dispute
TORONTO (AP) - Bobby Hull returned Thursday from a trip through Western Canada and said he will go to Chicago this weekend in an effort to resolve a contract dispute with the Black Hawks.
Hie high-scoring National Hockey League left winger said in a telephone interview from his farm at Picton, Ont., that his Chicago lawyer has al$q returned from a trip to Europe
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THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1969
LBJ Associates	Deny Any Impropriety in Federal Land Gift
AUSTIN, TVw. (AP) — A cap-porstlon of Lyndon B. Johnson associates denies any impropriety in the negotiation of mul-timlllion-dollar grants and loans of federal land and cash shortly before he left the White House.
Frank C. Erwin Jr., president of Austin Geriatric Center Inc., described it as a nonprofit corporation "structured in such a manner that nobody can benefit financially" and said no federal money had yet changed hands.
* * *
Roy A. Butler, a longtime friend of Johnson and a member of die corporation’s board of directors, add that "To my knowledge, not a dime has been given" in federal funds for the project."
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Dei., asserted in a Senate speech Thursday the corporation had figured in a "midtimiUion-dol-
lar" giveaway sanctioned by the White House and centering on a gift of 26.5 acres of federal land in Austin. Williams said 68 5 million in loans and grants also was involved.
RETURN DEMANDED
A spokesman for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said the department on Oct. 21 had demanded return of the land.
The spokesman said the action was taken because the corporation had failed to obtain a necessary tax-exempt rating for its proposed old peoples and health center for the Treasury Department.
There was no immediate Treasury Department comment.
Williams said the land given to the corporation was worth $2 million—not the (642,000 declared by the federal govern-
ment—and was transferred over the protest of some HEW officials who viewed the deal as a land grab.
LOANS, GRANTS
The Delaware Republican also said the corporation received approval for (8 million in Federal Housing Administration loans and nearly (500,000 in grants from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare while Johnson was president.
* #. *
"Sen. Williams has seen fit to suggest—at least by implication — that there is something improper or unethical about this worthwhile project," Erwin said in a statement Thursday.
♦ ' * *
"This is most unfortunate because the project was conceived with nothing but the highest mo-
tives and has thus far been can lied on In a manner that is above reproach."
* * *
A deed filed with the Travis County clerk Dec. 17, 1968—just over a month before Johnson I clt the White House—shows the U, S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare conveyed most of the old National Fish Hatchery site to Austin Geriatric Center.
PUBLIC BENEFIT
The HEW secretary fixed the property’s fair market value at (642,000, the deed says. But the corporation Received the land free in exchange for "earning a public benefit allowance of 100 per cent of said sum" by meeting conditions set by HEW.
Austin Geriatric Center Inc. was chartered by the Texas secretary of state Nov. 20, 1968.
Erwin heads the list of directors. He is chairman of the Board of Regents of the University of Texas System and a former Texas State Democratic party chairman	and	National
Democratic committeeman.
* *	*
The other two directors named in the charter are J. C. Kellam, general manager of the Johnson family’s radio-television stations here, and Butler, local automobile dealer, radio station owner and a long-time friend of the ex-president.
*, dr	W
Erwin acknowledged that an HEW grant for research into ' problems of the elderly poor had been approved.	But,	he
said, "since the grant was an operating grant and the center has not been constructed, no
part of that grant has been given to the corporation by HEW."
The Federal Housing Administration made a loan commitment for construction of the center, Erwin said, "but no construction has been executed, and no money has ever been advanced by the federal government under that loan commitment."
♦ A ★
A spokesman for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development said there was a (2,283,000 mortgage insurance commitment for a 168-bed nursing home and a similar commitment of (6,350,000 for subsidized rental units. But the commitments expired in August and an extension was denied because a “technical review decided the project was not feasible," the HUD spokesman said.
Erwin said one of tho center’s purposes was to be a facility for contract research by the University of Texas into such fields as medicine, nursing, psychiatry, psychology and social work. HUMANITARIAN EFFORT "The nonprofit corporation was structured in such a manner that nobody can benefit financially from this project. This humanitarian endeavor was recognised earlier this year, when the Texas Legislature adopted legislation relieving this nonprofit corporation from the payment of state and local taxes," Erwin said.
it it ip
Erwin said he would "welcome any investigation by the Justice Department or any other appropriate agency of the federal government."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1969
»
12,000 Aided f Men Beaf Women to Draw by Rural Credit! in Picking Taxicabs
Mediterranean Once Ocean?
OLYMPIC * WORLD'S CHAMPION
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LA JOLLA, Calif. -Scientists are preparing to test a theory that the Mediterranean By EARL WILSON	Sea, now a modest seventh in
ftitnort Cites 1968! NEW YORK—Suppose a rpan and woman race for a cabamong the earth’s “	from opposite sides the street and both pop into the taxi at the saltwater bodies, once was a
Assistance in State |same time. Who gets the taxi? ,	....
/ According to our upbringing, it should be the woman-but in New York, it’s usually the - Rural Credit rfian — especially if he’s bigger, louder, and nastier.
Women tell me there’s no chivalry left in Nfew York males. This came up at one table at the Brotherhood-ln-Action Awards dinner (awardees were Ed Shllivan, George Romney,
Samuel Hausman, Dr. Howard A. Rusk, Dr.
Kenneth B. Clark and John MacCrate.)
“I was appalled at the discourtesy of New York men,” said Mrs. Stanley Shuman, formerly of Montreal. “A man and I got there at the same time just sat there, so I finally got out.
what
now lower Asia and
LANSING UP Services of the Farmers Home Administration helped 12,000 Michigan citizens during the last fiscal year, reports Alfred LaPorte, state director.
LaPorte noted that such credit is available only to those unable to obtain It elsewhere,
COLOR* Datum /C\—...	-laatura- ■ kl 4 4HIJ Friday MS. *■»
	turn	
He termed it a vital factor in U.S. Department of Agriculture efforts to strengthen the economy of rural America
LaPorte said during the past fiscal year the agency:
Loaned more than $300 million to some 135 families to enable them to buy or enlarge farms and make major improvements on their property.
Loaned 589 families, $4.32 million to help them with farm operating costs.
Helped 827 families with a total of more than $8.61 million in rural housing financing.
Advanced a total of $2.93 million in loans and $445,000 in grants for six rural water and (sewer systems.
Issued $83,920 in soil and I water improvement loans to nine farm families.
•	Loaned $514,890 to 80 farm families following disasters
I such as flood, hail or drought
•	. Advanced $55,920 in economic opportunity loans to 147 low income families.
f Advanced $163,130 in grants to 10 rural public agencies for water and sewer system planning.	,
•	Distributed $140,000 in loan funds for outdoor recreation fa cilities.
vast ocean lapping at Himalayan Mountains.
Dr. Terrence Edgar, research geologist at the Scripps Institution Oceanography, said forthcoming comparisons of Mediterranean and Indian Ocean botto sediments may bolster I
years ago.
India Into the present Asiatic continental mass from the south; while Africa and the present Middle East also moved north.
IT’S WHERE IT’S AT...The action, Hit excitement of a turned-on world that <
AF Veterinarian
“I ryshed off Indignantly to tell a man friend about this terrible rudeness, and he said, ‘Yes, I know, I did it to a yesterday.’ ”
★	we
This is party time—women loving to dress up, most men hating it. Film Tycoon Joseph E. Levine of Avco-Embassy was heard to groan. “Some men die of smoking, some men die of drinking, I am going to die of getting into a dinner jacket.”
The Levines entertained Carlo Ponti and heard more good news of Sophia Loren’s bambino back in Italy. “This man,” Levine said, “has more estates he never visits than anybody know.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Angela Lansbury told us at a busy birthday party for Radie ■iris at L’Etoile that she’s got two big film deals pending . . . Broadway’s buzzing wtth rumors of a drama critic switch which we are told ARE NOT TRUE ... More Oscar nominee likelies: ean Simmons in “The Happy Ending” and Lee Marvin in Paint Your Wagon.”	>
David Merrick, asked on the Joe Namath TV show how he d make football more exciting to watch, said, “They might play in the nude.”	,
Mets star Donn Clendenon said his Atlanta restaurant wasn t doing too well. Namath quipped, "You don’t have enough unsavory characters coming in.”
★	★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis admits the only TV programs he watches are the fights and Dean Martin: “And I stick with both of them to the last round.” .
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A recently returned vacationer wearily described his trip: “Have you ever spent two weeks in a trailer with those you thought you loved best?’
(PuMlaliera-Hall Syndic*!*)
COMMERCE	eil#M(tl
FIRST SMOWINfi AT 7:00	EM 3-UOOl
the Mediterranean once constituted a titanic body they call the “TethyanSea.”
They believe shifts in the earth’s land areas jammed
have been to cut the “Tethyan Sea” in two. He said the process may be continuing, with the African continent still moving to the north and west, diminishing the size of the Mediterranean still further.
^IRMINGHAMiM 1 BIRMINGHAM • Ml. 4*3433 111 1 COOL COMFORT ^1	BLOOMFIELD1 l§ BIRMINGHAM * Ml 4 6006 W COOL COMFORT
EXCLUSIVE AREA FIRST RUN! Liza Minnelli in “THE STERILE CUCKOO” Mon.-Fri. 7:10-9:15 sat. •lee-iios-iotie _. Sun. 2:30-4:45-6:55-9:05 [Ml	Bail Plciiira of the Year Academy Award Winner “OLIVER” a Shown Monday thru Sat. avaningalF'M. Sunday Ivapingi 1 F.M. Matinee Wed., Sat., Dun. 2 P.M. loi OfHoa Of a* Maa.,Tuaa, Thura.,Frl.«1ll* Wad., la!., Sun. IHII* Mil all ri rvad „
3fan #n Cf
Sunday Brunch 10:30*1 Now Appearing
THE HEADLINERS
JIM HEAD and DICK BURNS
tiff lack Boor
OPEN 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Cocktail Hour
5-7 in tha Lounge
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER, FAMILY STYLE
Enjoy The Relaxing Atmosphere ofan
Early American Inn
Cood Food • Good Spirits Good Fellowship
THE CLUB ROCHESTER
306 Main St., Rochester 651-6351
Your Host... Ben Hazelton
' " '■ v, '	'	: % m 1 m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKiiMV\, OCTOBER 81, 1969
W-
V m
c-»
Caltech Physicist Has Happy Day
Nobel Prize Winner Celebrates
PASADENA, Calif. Wl - How does a scientist celebrate winning a $72,800 Nobel Prize?
If he’s Murray Gell-Mann, he goes to an office party.
Gell-Mann, 40 and graying, won the 1969 Nobel Prize in physics Thursday for his work in classifying elementary particles, of which there are more than 100 in the nucleus of an atom.
INTRODUCING
THE
KINGS ENSEMBLE
FIRST TIME IN PONTIAC AT THE
CRESCENT LAKE INN
4904 ELIZABETH LAKE RB.
Dancing From 9 Till 2
Leader Says U. N. Averted WW III
ALBION (UPI) - Angle Brooks, the new president of United Nations General Assembly, credited the U.N yesterday with staving off a i threatened third world war several times in the last quarter-century.
Speaking at a convocation at Albion College here, Miss Brooks said the U.N. also has made “initial progress” toward stemming the arms race, though “Much still needs to be
LIQUOR
PHONE 311-1111
lorth Perry at Pontiac Road! HSWMMNGSIWWBSWBMWSWStSSSBOSSBfll
Anyone expert, in such ani abstruse business might be expected to say “harrumph,” don! a white coat and duck back Into; his laboratory.
Not Gell-Mann, a dapper professor of physics at California Institute of Technology.
He started the day by failing to be grumpy when awakened at 3:30 a.m. with news that he
had been chosen for the award by the Royal Swedish Academy of Science.
Then he went to a news conference, where he graciously tried to explain to a largely nonsclentific audience Just what elementary particles are: ‘the building blocks of matter—in size about a hundred millionth of a millionth of an inch.” .
He excused himself early, saying he didn’t want t o upstage Dr. Harold Brown, who almost simultaneously being inaugurated as the president of Cal-tech.
Then Gell-Mann sat through a speech-loaded inauguration day luncheon with his wife, Margaret.
Finally, almost an hour late, he showed up at a congratulatory party arranged by fellow researchers, graduate students and secretaries in plush conference room of a new $3-million physics laboratory.
Peanut Cellar
363-9191 _________HIM Rlh,U
1 WWW. North UniM Lol- V
IN PERSON
FRIDAY!
SATURDAY!
SUNDAY!
AL
MAYWORM
on PIANO and ORGAN
JACK MARSHALL on BANJO
fry «little tenderness tonight Try a big, thick, juicy, tender T-Bonet
A crisp, cool, green salad with your choice of dressings.
A steaming-hot buttery — baked potato.
A lag chunk of Tens toast The tab?
$2J9
We think that’s enough said. --------SPECIAL-----
Every Thursday and Saturday
only *249
•A Best Buy
Mfi
OLENWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 338-9433

Make Us Your Orv^-Stop Food
antyEntertainment
Center
Excellent Cuisine — plus — Ronnie Wolfe and
"The Runaways"
PONTIAC LAKE INN
7880 Highland Road 673-9988
AP Wlrephoto
NOBEL CHEMIST - Norwegian Prof. Odd Hassel, 72, of the University of Oslo was awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry yesterday. He was given the award Jointly with Prof. Derk H. R. Barton, 51, of the Imperial CoUege of Science and Technology in London.
Champagne bottles began to pop. Soon there were six marks on the celling, left by corks from bottles of a 1959 French brut.
As the final “pop” sounded, some cried: “There goes a quark.” There was no need in that gathering to explain that quark is Gell-Mann’s name for an elementary particle that he says ought to exist but which no one has yet detected.
puffy!*
* Cocktails At Dinners Hr Entertainment
SumU,.y'l.L‘»r
Appearing Tues.Sist.
SS36 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lnko
The Gourmet
Adventures of
/ s
cup portions for each portion of ice rrratn. Thr flaming of a •aurr must.br done in thr top of a chafing diah. And tba aaurr ahould br spooned out with a long-handled spoon which hea a sizable bowl so that a spoonful pretty much rovers the ice cresm with the individual arrving. Try thia out on the family first and you will see how easy it is. despite its world-wide reputation for rleganeel	*
Enjoy a drink in our lounge before dinner, then choose your meal from the wide variety of dishes on the menu al JAYSON'S. 5195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd.. Drayton Plain*. 673-7900. Berky Naylor, and Uarrla Howey will greet you at 6ur rorktail honr 4-7. Entertainment with the J. C. Heard Trio Mon. thru Sat. Eva. JAYSON'S “Where Dining Pleasure and Hospitality Go Hand in Hand”.
Place glasses of jelly in a shallow pan of wann water and bake It in a moderate oven until it is stiff
ICospnauts in Detroit Area
DETROIT (AP) - Russian space heroes Georgy Beregovoy and Konstantine Feoktistov today view the heart of the nation’s automotive industry on their goodwill tour across the United States.
Maj. Gen. Beregovoy and Feoktistov, a civilian, were slated to tour the General Motors Technical Center, attend a luncheon sponsored by Chrys-. Ier Corp. at the Detroit Athletic Club and inspect the huge Rouge plant of Fan! Motor Co.
The cosmonauts flew to the Motor City Thursday aboard a u.s. Air Force jet from Arizona where they _ had. toured the Grand Canyon. They came at the invitation of U.S. astronaut Frank Borman.
Beregovoy told newsmen, through an interpreter,<that he would “like to live until the day when man will land on Mars.”
He said he enjoyed “the hospitality of your people” and, when asked whether he had heard about Detroit before visiting the city, said “Naturally, because everyday we see the cars everywhere.”
The cosmonauts attended a private reception Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Ruwe in Grosse Pointe Farms, and met Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. I Host for their 24-hour visit, I after which they return, to ! Washington, was Detroit attorney William B. Cudlip.
Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana
FRESH CIDER
and >
DONUTS
\ OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY
COMEOUTAND SEE US SOON
PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL
4483 ORION RD. AT GOODISON
(lllwnn Rpch.,1., and lakn Orion)
WINKO'S
Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS
Undar New Management BEST FOOD IN TOWN
“Come in and try us — It will become a habit**
2322 Orchard Lake Road
682-9949
THE NEW OXBOW PAVILION
Tall Come. ..
Dance to the "Country Images" in our spacious DANCE HALL FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
DOOR PRIZES.
COMING SUN., NOV. 9—-Claude King
from Grand 01' Opry and Louisina Hay Ride
9451 EJixabeth Lake Rd. at Union Lake Rd. Union Lake, Michigan
for the finest in food or the finest in atmosphere, visit the people that specialize in both!
Appearing Every Fri. and Sat. Night the “4 Miracle Men”
Bloomfield Miracle Lounge
23^5 S. Telegraph	335-8060
In the Airway Lounge
THE ROAD SHOW
I
for reservations phone 674-0426 4825 W. Huron (M-59)
CIRCUS SPECIAL
........... \
COMPLETE MEAL
Chicken Snack, French Friei, Frosty Coke and Hot Appld Pie far just...
99
PLUS
.. . Free discount . ticket with every special worth 99c towards ticket at Ringling Bros. Bamum & Bailey Circus
Offer ends November 12, 1969
FAMILY STYLE DINNERS
9 *tll 9 P.M.
TUUt. ROAST BIIP . 2.95 WID. PISH DINNER, 2.23
SPECIAL PRIOES FOR CHILDREN
CATERING TO ALL TYPES OF PARTIES
Specializing in
Italian Dishes
11 I	f WIDE TR
TOKW/UM 4TWEIT
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TRACK DRIVE HURON ST.
Opan Sunday for Banquets Only
Smartest Place to Come for WEDDINGS
Bachelor Dinner*
3L i	Engagement Partie*
j\y
BAMQUET9
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7 OFFICE PARTIES
Card Parties
^	Cocktail, Gathering*
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
Business Get-Togethers Wedding Anniversaries Family Celebrations
EtngsrtepSnn
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Ml 4*1400	JO 4-5144
Deitta Inn
1 Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads
||,;	1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON
It
Whare it's fun to aat
Elizabeth Lake Rd. ! at
Baldwin
at
Montcalm
WELCOME!
To Our Annual Halloween Party!
Thursday thru Saturday. Halloween party groups are welcome. Come dressed in your costumes ... we will be! Bring the kidsl They'll love itl
—SPECIAL!—
TOP SIRLOIN - *3“
an 8-oz. Fine Quality ■: Sirloin of Beef
HOURS: 11 to 9 Daily-to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat.
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
	
j. __	
Bridge Tricks ► From Jacobys
Bv OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Most good players/are a bidders. At least, they overbid
trifle/with their good hands so as to reach close games and slams.
Most poor players are over-
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
PIRATES
bidders also. The good players1 win because they find the best line of play and usually make their doubtful contracts.
Now take a look at the North and Smith hands. You have overbid a trifle in order to get to four hearts. West opens the queen of diamonds and continues the suit. You are going to ruff that second diamond but, before doing so, you should plan your play.
Let’s go 'about it together. You are sure of nine tricks and the odds' are greatly in favor of the spade king being held by . You can enter dummy with the 10 of trumps, taks the e finesse, run off the rest of your tiHimps and hope for poor discarding by your op-
QUESTION: Were the pirates real or were they just in Action stories?
ANSWER: The desperate characters we call buccaneers or pirates were real — terribly real. They were people who lived outside the law and whose special field of operation was the sea.
Merchant ships of older times often made long trading voyages which took them into remote places far from the control of navy ships which represented the forces of the law. Such trading ships carried great quantities of silver and gold coins, jewels and so on, which they used to pay for goods they wished to buy. Such treasure was carried in heavily locked metal chests, and the seizing of these became the main object of the piratical gangs.
A pirate captain such as we show might seize a swift sailing vessel and begin to cruise looking for merchant ships. In the distance such a ship has been set on fire and is sinking; her crew have been murdered.
Now the pirate captain has brought her chests ashore and is about to bury them for safekeeping. He has made a map to show the exact location.
Such a desperado captain was the famous William Kidd. He is believed to have buried treasure somewhere on the American coast, but it has never been fouqd. Like most of the other pirates, Kidd ended his career swinging at the end of a rope.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s’handsome WorldStar-ftnofr if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
NORTH	SI
A 1084 ¥108 A 863 *76542
WEST	EAST (DX
*763	AK953
¥952	¥63
♦ QJ1043	* AK97
*K9	+Q108
♦ 2
*AJ3
Both vulnmMo West North East Sooth 1* Dble
2* Pass Pass «¥
ponents to lead to an enil play.
Or maybe East holds just one little spade besides the king, in Which case that king will drop r you.
You wish you could get to dummy twice and you see a way. It risks a two-trick set but you are willing to gamble an extra-trick penalty against' game and rubber.
You ruff the diamond with a high trump, lead a low heart and finesse dummy's eight. The eight holds and you have that extra entry to allow you to lead spades twice and since East does hold the king, you have made your contract.
You have played the hand well and have been properly rewarded.
¥+CRRD,5W^49
Q—The bidding has been:
West	North	East	South 1*
1 ¥	2*	Paw	3*
Pass	3 ¥	Pass	3N.T.
Piss	4*	Pass	4 ¥
Pass	4*	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
*K8TS ¥A2 +KQ4 *J853 What do yon do now?
A—Bid five diamonds. Your partner is just showing the ace of spades. Not a spade suit He ll trying to go for a slam but
TODAY’S QUESTION . What is your opening bid with:
■r :«4i
FRIDAY, OCTOBER frl, 1069
CAMPUS CLATTER
\ ®
* 1
By Larry Lewis
'list ologkal
recast
'By IYDNBY OMARS
TEEN DATING HINTS: Conflict could remit If LEO end TAURUS Inolot on driving for spotlight. LEO Is eventual winner" TAURUS should bo gracious and ploy rolo of host or hostess. Vary exciting
might get i IS featured

desire. A mystery
21-April 12): Keep rein
’	Simdhlng
CANCER (June il-July M); PwlJ™.
WS
turn olher'ch***' Then you gain oblec-
cedu res/Assignment may not roallyj**
completed. Answer to dilemma Is found dg&aWSS. jj-sapt. W: Avoid aelf-deceptton. See persona, situations as they actually exist. Accent onwhet occurs behind the scenes. All facts oro not yat
•uMA ((apt. JKXJJH: conservative line*. Study	CE R
put your encore. Do who* mud bo done;
,lSjSlTTAR,|US (Not. «-De& SI)! *,r¥* silty. Independence. Sa *"
»■. Look ahead. HPvo
originality,
19): Your
________ subjects is
rocoptivt. if wlilino to t significant gain. Know this ar>0 rospono accordingly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. II
could conclude Vensaction . enhances security. Spread out through rad tope. Utilise youi
sense of curiosity. ___*
PIKES (Fob. I*-M»r2; rules btfore attempting to br"
Bo credlvo but don't offend ■uthorlty. One you odmlro Is on your ludgmont.
IP SATURDAY
relationship will work . Oeneral Foal ores Carp,)
Trainee Confab
LANSING (AP)—The Seventh Michigan Apprenticeship Conference, sponsored by the U.S. Labor Department, Will be held Nov. 4-6 in Lansing. Some 500 training experts from labor, business, industry, education and government are scheduled to attend to review the latest developments in apprenticeship and vocational education in
1

THK I’ONTJAC l’UKSS. l’R/Il)AY, OCTOBER 81, 19(10
a :M
cLn

\ 1	''V	. *

I	fl %lip
P 1, V i ¥.1	? ■»	A1 i I *?
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering MlOl of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets aa of Thursday.
Produce
FRUIT!
Advances Top Declines
Fairly Active Market Rises
Car Sales Boom Seen Going On
U S., Canada Similar in Inflation Battles
pits. Cortland. bu..........
pies. Crab, bu.
pies, DolldMua, Golden, bu.
pies. Delltlpus, Red, bu. ..
pies, jdnmMn, bu. ..........
blit, MclMph, bu............
pies, NorNtirn Spy, bu......
Peers, Sole M bu.
VEGETABLES
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced In fairly active trading early this afternoon.
Advances continued to hold a substantial margin over de-tt.o«|cUne8 at 746 to 419 among Indi-vldual issues traded on die New tR York Stock Exchange.
..aflj	w *	*
3.25	Www
;; 3;s705 .And the Dow Jones average of J ” 30 industrials at noon had risen A j1*|2.71 to 653.22.
. i3.50> The Associated Press 60-stock .; j jo average at noon was up .4 at
296.4 with industrials up ,9, utlli- tlves Included International ties up .1 and rails off .1. • I Minerals up 1 Wat levfc, Conti-Trading In blocks of 10,000 nental Airlines up % at 16%,
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Some soul searching about wage - price credit controls in Canada at the present time have more than.
shares or more Included 72,000 shares of Zale, off W at 47)4; 54,000 shares of Borden, off % 25 and 50,000 shares of CNA f inancial, up % at 27.
Among the 20 most active stocks on the New-York exchange 12 advanced; 6 declined and 2 were unchanged.
* * *
Prices among the most ac»
NE.W YORK (DPI)	_
Shrugging aside forecasts of aJ®fdln*fy »*8‘ general economic slowdown, a f 1 c a n c e Ford Motor Co. executlvcjfor citizens of yesterday predicted that autothe United sales would continue booming. | states, where John J. Nevin, Ford vice {the same under-president-marketing, ticked off,lylng aroblema five factors pointing to a . .
*	*	*	,healthy sales yefr aheadoMnfl,Uon <x‘
On the American Stock Ex-jdenplte, 'the warnings of change, prices included Rama- economists, da Inns up 1% to 30%; Four)	aw*
Seasons Nursing, up 1% at 89
Pan American up % at 14% and Seabord World Airways up % at 21. The Civil Aeronautics Board reportedly extended through Sept. 30, 1970, its previous approval of higher trans-Atlantic round trip air fares.
I ■
alternative might be for the government to seek constitutional changes permitting government control of the marketplace.
“I repeat," he had said in Commons shortly before, "that ff necessary we are determined to take all necessary measures available to the government to break the back of Inflation."
WWW
Now these words could be Interpreted as nothing more than jawboning, or the use of threats to accomplish ends unattainable by more gentle persuasion. But such an interpretation wouldn' be a wise one.
First, the remarks apparently
. Pok, 2-di.	....... 1.2
Caullflc Fennel.
Gourd!, pk. | Horseradish, pk, blkt. Kohlrabi, dl. bch.
Laaks, di. behSSimpWSNSWSSISIIMIIBII
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ....... 2.95
Parilay, Root, dl. bch......... 1.751
Parsnips. V» bu.	........ 2.50
Parsnips, COllO Pak. di. ...... 2.25	moon «tox
E*5Krr!' EThf'pk-b,M.......... 5nSvvJ "Srk (ap) - hJ
HSL. i-................ Exchange ssle|tsg^noon prices
2 2Si	(Ms!) High Law
ill	—A—
AbbtLab l.io IS 2]V» 71
iff 1.15
The New York Stock Exchange
' Potato*!, 50-lb. Potatoes, 20-lb. Pumpkins, tXl*
Squash, Hubbard,
Cabbage, Collard, b Celery, Ci
LETTUCE AND GREENS
Turnips, bu. ............. ......... 2.00
Poultry and Eggs
ditroit poultry
DETROIT (API—(UIDA) - Prices pold
Kir pound tor No. 1 live poultry Tuesdayi ans heavy type 20*91, roasters hu.vl
ype 25-27; 1-22'*.
and fryers.
wTftss
DETROIT EDO!
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices paid per doian, Thursday by fir ceivers (Including	Grade A
49-54; extra large 49-5); large 4 medium 42%*45; small 30Vi-31.
CHICAGO BUTTER A BOO)
New York Stock
50% + Mi
AetnaLIf 1.40 2235 AIfRm l.15g AlcanAlu 1.20
&pd n
MogPw 1.20
(ft
:lco’» rJT ■
AMBAC .50 AmHass .07a Am Alrlln SO Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.00 Am Csn 2.20 AmCvan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.64 Am Enkt

Am Motors AmNatOas 2 Am Photo .12 A? Smalt 1.90 Ain Std 1
3	503/4 50%
ft lf% 14%
35 IfVB II 19 39% 31% 39%
43 19% 19	19%
74 29% 29% 29%
14 1H4	15% - %
4	41% 41% 41% ...
24 22% 22% 22%-%
43	30% 29% 30% + % 30 35% 35
22	27% 24%
44	74% 74%
42 19% 19 53 39% 39 152 35% 34%
97 38% 38 vm
23	42% 41% 42%
45	47% 47% 47%
104 30% 30	30%
124 3f% 31% 32 . 1 31% 31% it%
45 45% 45% 45%
95 39	31% 30%
67 23% 22% 23%
as m i mm
17 33% 3% 33%
Glllatta 1.4 Gian Aldai Global Ma Goodrich I. c Goodyear .65	254
GraceCo i.so GranlteC Stl GrantW 1.40 Gt AGP 130 Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Pirn GtWnUnlt .90 GretnGnt .94 Grayh Grumi
(lids.) High Law 124 45% 45
15	10% 10%
16	23% |3% 58 34% 34
LOSt CM. 45% - % 10% — % 23% + %
54 8}% 30% 30% + % 14 26% 20% 21% - % 20 14%”% 14% f %
j? si a**1
199 27% 24%
laiitonP .40 iOMOlnC .92 laythaon .40
35% + % 27% + % 64% f % 19% + % 39% 4 % 35	+1 .
Gulf Oil 1*50 X405 32% 32% 32% f %
mtM 38 k & alls
xj i It Sti
31,11 ,ja,0w-i*
153 44% 44	44% + %
2 23% 23% S% — f 17 22% 21% 22% —J 57 154% 154% 154% -2
22 11% 11% 11%
X74 31% 31	31
51 33% 33% 33% "51% sr 30% 31 54% 54 47% 47% — %
31%	31
33%	33
241	51%	51%	51%
217	31	30%	31	.
70	57%	54%	54%	± %
17	48	4Wk
159	30%	29%
ArmaoSt 1.40 x13I 29%
CHICAGO (AP)^(UftDA)~-ftutter day: wholesila selling prieas unchi 93, score AA 67%-%; 92 A 47.644;
Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 1 higher; 60 ear cent or better grade A whiles 49%*5l%i medium white extras 43%-44%; standards 43%-45.
Livestock
DBTRiOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Cattla 300, daughter stairs few loads choice 1000;
>29.50; mTxSd 0004 ft
I I B,Kid' ^
200-2?0
sabaanf.00*1'
230 poui
220-240 pOUndS, M.28-Z7.00I _ M Vea lers hlgh^ cho|ce_ Shd^, prime.
,2.00.44.00; choice, M.0O-62.00I 30.00.
Sheep 300, choice and prime 90-pound wooled slaughter limbs, 28. 29.50; cull 10 good slaughter swss, 6.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO .<*P) - WSDAk- gofl.
cslpts Thursdsy wore were weak to mostly 50 ly active; shippers took 3,000; 1-2 sorted 205-225 lb butchers 26.50-27.00; 150 head it 27.25; around Mo hiad 210-220 IDs StMl 1-3 190-240 lbs 26.00-26,50; 2-3 230-260 lbs 25.50-26.00; 2? 260-280 lbs 5.00-25.50; lows uneven, under 450 lbs steady to 25 lower, over 450 lbs
lbs.Steady to 25 hlohar; 1-3 350-23.50-24.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs 25.00--3 500600 lbs 22.5023.25; boars
23.50;
20.50-21.00.
Cattla 300; calves none; small, ... I slaughtar cows fully Itaidy; utility .and commardal cows I7.7i.j9.00t law high dressing utHIty 19.25-19.50; CiDDOra and cutlers 14.00.16,25.	, ,	J
Shatp 200» few lots choice 90110 lb wooled Ilauthter lambs steady ll 28.00-
29.00.
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) • American (lock Exchange selected m talas
(hds.) High Law LOW CIW. keroltf ,50a	12	17	1«4	17	+ JA
Ur west	7	ii	lw*	i«6
Slav Ma tna	8	2516	24V,	251*	+1!
15 311* 31V* 310* ■
33 m i4i lOy*
:ng
BratcanLt Brit Pet .47g	70	14
CampM Chib	409	fi
Cdn Javelin	62	15V*
AO Indual ArkLGas 1.70 Asamara Oil AtlasCorg
41 If"lL
I ...
I JiS S!% B%-+%
9 10% 10% fifU 111 25	24%
13 , 93/	9%
IDG 1.B Rlchtld 2 sChtm 1
iku
ml
A
Beth ttl l.M, Boeing 1.20
ISIS” i:llB §« l:S
wk ,10g =r 1.20 Budd Co .00 Butova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40
M 361* W* 106 317/a 31
X134 951* 941* J5J* +IJ*
if is
29	51*	5V,
27 2M* 28'A x73 16 IM*
16 171V* 160V*
149* + V*
Mil
iound 1
on r.s
I I —
RaynMat .90 TaynTob 2.40 f»n« .85h vohr Cp To loyccala .54 Royal pul 2d RVOtriys .50
StJesLd 1.80
ifLSahP 2.40
Schenlty 1.40
47 43% 42% 24 30% 30%
—-I—
31 33% S3 41 12	12%
164 31% 34%
19	37%	34%	37
22	40Va	40	40%	+	%
42	29%	29	29%	—	%
10	29%	29%	29%	+	Vt
84 362% 340% 340% +1%
44	28%	28%	26%
995	14%	14%	15%	+	%
45	39%	||%	29%	4*	%
» Harv 1.60 IMIner .2Sp iNIck 1.20a r Pap 1.50 I TAT .91
Jewel Co 1.50

- %
|r=«
74% 75	- %
58 22% 22% 22%
13 33%	33% . „
3 h W bt-l tt r I m?
iSSS-:
| fK
m S'* fflf +'
Xel9 35V. 35	35V* .... .
JO 39	89	19	+
141 70V* 70V* 709* + }*
17 20’/. 20H SOW x34 17V, 17	17
3 40V* 40V* 40V* 136 15 fm 149* 30 3714 3714' 3714 59 154'/* 15314 154
+ V*
« if
:arrl*rCp .60
Cant SW 1.80
lAir .80 ChfPneuT° 1 ChrllCIt JUd
»i.r
Cities Svc 2 Clark Eg 1.40 cievEIIII 2.04 CoeaCoi 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20 CMmllM .80
ColuGas 1.60
» it
Con’tdl. 1.80 ConPood 1.10
ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20
m. %
Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CPC Inti 1.70
6	10%	10%	10%
10	20	19%	20
9	32%	32%	32%	+ %
SK ff Tif
S k m ii.a
11	im	Mm	nw
47	449*	Ml*	44V*
M	64	639*	64	. ■
lb	44	44	44	4 V*
11	MV*	41V*	44V*	+11*
30	319*	349*	{49*
J	36V.	36V,	MV*
13	34V,	339*	14V*
5	59	m	51V*
I	351*	35V,	MV*
*7	149*	141*	14V4
x8l	419*	411*	4JJ*	+ 5
ft	419*	419*	419*	- V*
36	41	47V*	47V*	- V*
43	34'*	34'*	MV*	+
9	349*	349*	341*	<~
64	11	M»	F	+
KlmbClk 3.30 Koppars 1.60 Kraftco 1.70
icresge 28^.40
52% 52
H 34% 34	34 — 1
24 154	153% 153% +
ll'Pfl
—K—
(23 37% 37% 37% +
4 23% 23	8	••
7 «% 8% 22% +
>3 14% 13% 13% ..
24 32% 32% 32% 4-| 44% 44% 44% +
13 !9% M
24 75% 75'
11 42% 42
A 41%
mm
75% 75% ■	42 « 42
71,41% 41% 41% 6i 34% 34% 34% 109 8% 37% 56%
(hds.) High
—Q—
8 22% 22% 22% —tt~
227 38% 111 41% 3 17
8 ^v*
1st.
Nevertheless earlier this '
! .. .	",	"	... ■ I Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Nevin of 291 Waddington,|wtre iarge]y ignored in the! were not made Idly. Canada is Bloomfield Township, a told a Unlted state8	in the mldst of a very serious
meeting of the N a Li o n a 1	*	*	*	battle against Inflation. It has
Ihere*that tt»°“orderlv c^eanun”	After exPlalnin« the House|set up^a Prices and Incomes
Lf imq models the easv credit of Commons that the govern-1 Commission, but some Cana-
ImiLa*tamW1b,d*“ “	“■*•
Jan annual scrappage rate of hold down itz.own expenses and to failure.
L«.cNh;‘lmore than seven million fxPres8^.^e fe?ruttoat/olTICALLFORCONTROLS
vehicles, a firm used-carrary res!raints rn*ght not work,! Be||ef jn the efficiency of w I market and the growing pro-the pnme ml,uster 101 d voluntary restraints seems to be portion of households witti two nei'Y8rden’	.	. waning, and the call for less
or more cars would more than ** private sector does a®1 democratic methods of inflation •ct responsibly, thw we have to|control feem tQ ^ galning
power.
MV* 36'* + '/, 38 Va 389* + 9* 41V, 41'*
1*9* 169* — V* 149* 15	+	'/,
389* 39'* 4- '/. 989* 989* — 9*
draw conclusions for the Csna-
Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith helped stir these latent feelings when he told the Commons Finance Committee bluntly this week that voluntary restraints wouldn’t work and that direct controls were needed.
What, then, are the Im. plications for the United States? Half-facetlously you might say that as a first consequence Qalbraith could be called upon to express his views before the U.S. Congress, thus stirring the debate here also.
SOME SIMILARITIES
More seriously, it is important to note the similarities between the U.S. and Canadian situations;
The same problem, the same appeals by the nation’s leader, the same challenge to voluntary restraints, the same curiosity about rigid controls by business and labor, and the same persistent inflation.
* ★ ★
The choice, which some people perhaps fail to see, involves little less than a controlled rather than free economy, a servant government versus a
Scott Pap«r 1 SbCL.lnd2.20
hell Oil 2.40 herwhWm f Signaled 1.20
arCo 2.40 1 KE 2 SCarEO 1.19 SauCall 1.40 South Co 1.20
m vn
.few
SporryR .47g
{jmftd uo
wm*
8	99
154 35% 35	35% .
144	44%	45%	45%	+	%
141	5% 5%	5%
11	29%	29	29%	+	%
61	16	15%	15%
•9	45%	45%	45%	—	%
35	38% 38% 38% + % 12) 40% 40% 40% — %
24 40% 40	40 ...
81 29% 29% 29% — % 37 28% 28% 28% — % 13 43% 42% 42% — % 12 * 24% 26% 26% + % X69 57% 55% 57% 4-1%
IB 88
X135 32% 32%
» 22 40% 40%
| mm
37 49% 49% .. .
51 11% |$% 55 r- % 64 27% 27	27% + %
23 79% 79	79% + %
18 42	41% 41% ..
3 28% jf% 28% —
36	34% 33% 34%
109 27% 27% 27% —
* 24 43% 43	43% +
85 17% 37% 37% +
12 49	48% 48% -
41 23	22% 22%-
155 44% 44% 46% 4-50 81% 21
make the auto sales market
hold its own.	ju. nponle that the Drivate sec-1 iAiVVC41	J dominant government.
The 1969 model year was .	. t ^ to manage its I Canadian Labor Congress And why, after so many years
‘‘best ever In industry W*tory,M gector 0f th^ economy J well ff*1““ <j*n™erai™n 0	this choice become so
Nevin said, noting that yearly agth fiovernmentcan ”	tional	TVade Unions has already critical? For this reason
new car and truck sales spurted a 8	urged	the government to adopt’ primarily:
from the 6-million unit level at VOLUNTARY CURBS	price	controls: And a recent ■ Most modem	governments
the beginning of the decade to If unions and business do not price	increase by Steel Co. of are committed-to	full employ-
the 9-million-plus mark in 1968 voluntarilly accept wage and Canada has added further to thejment puu employment in a and 1969.	!price restraints, he said, the discussion.	(free economy is always ac-
I companied by the threat of inflation. If inflation does develop, the only known cure involves laying off workers.
mmmmm 47% + % 20 15% 14% 14% + Va 213 56% 55% 54% 4- % 96 R% 51% 51% — % 252 44% 65% 66% + % 9 99	98% 99	+ %
22 11% 11% 11% + % x12 34% 34% 34% + % 114 41% 41% 41% 4* ’
!M
Sun Oil lb . I 51	50% 51 -f %
SurvyFd .80g	2	7	7	7
S&’oH # iN 82 —1—
Lear SIsg .50	x75	12%	21%	22	-I-	V,
LehPCem .60 . 45	17'*	17	17V,	+	'*
Llbb McN L	7	♦'*	*'*	*'*	■ ■
Lehmn 1.61g	21 23	22,	23	- V*
Leh Vsl Ind	41	i%	8'*	8V*	.
i ihnprrf 1.80	22	MV*	4*'/,	46%	-I-	V*
13	25	34'*	MM-%
45	41	40	40	...
B	23'*	21%	33V*
Tektronix Toiodyno Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 ToXETrn 1.40
TlmoiMIr .50 TlmkRS 1.00 ToddShp l.M
(S
7	25%	25	25	-
12	65	44%	64%	-
81	42%	42	42%	+ '
54	25%	25%	25%
Three Families Get Medals for Dead GIs
Lina TV 1,33 LockbdA 't|20 Litton 1.1ft LoewsThs .11 LoneS Cem )
isstss ’ .so
t % + % +1V4
! Mar Mkl
6 ,nv. 40'* 40% 4- 7'. MartinM l.to
67 41% 48>* 2% + V*!Moypsir.l.*0 59 26% 26% 26%	{JJKSJ.
0 22% *2% if’*	McDonn
11 M%
?82	32'*	M1
13	26V*	26	w
56	19%	19%	19%
27	25%	25%	»%-
21	31%	ill*	31%	-
—M—
48	37%	36%	37V*	-
1	1*%	Iff*	1»%
3	12'*	31%	11%	■
25 27%	27'*	pH	+	V*
<6%	l*v*	M%	4-	V*
40'*	38%	39
4SIA	48'*	49
39
I..
Bv* -i%
18 r lit 22 m as mi
S IS i8*+8^PS
8% 8% 8% + wjxSSSjtrT*
30 23% 22V* 22V* — V* 910 124% 120% 121'* -1H 7 270'* 276% 278V* +*
4 14% 14% M% + % 83 33% 32% » — %
Mood Coro 1
37% 37% • 4 14% 14% 14% ■
p|'F
if 11II
Bfir? ,f?ii!%3-
—N—
49 37	34'A 37	+
17 51
n
44 13% 13V4 13% 38 45% 44% 45 16 32% 32% 32% 25 47% 44% 47% 219 29	28Va 28%
V52 27'/a 24% 27 222 10	9%	10
33% 33%
Mutual Stock Quotations New Kroger Store
Opens at Square
X249
ual me 1 UMC Ind «72 un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOHCal 1.40
ljnn.M I
uniroyal .70 UnitAlre 1.80
Unit Co .70a
Un fruit 1.40
129 22% 21% 22% +1 I
—u—
92 33% 32% 33	+ %
JO 18% 17% j7%— % 209	41%	40%	41	-	%
106	19%	18%	18%	- V4
114	4%	42	4%	- %
48	48%	+ %
41%	42%	+1
129	2]%	?J%*	21%	- %
47% +
USGypsm 3a US indust .45 US RlyCh .84 US Smelt 1b UsJtNl 2.40 Un vORd .80 Uplohn 1.60
17 42%
» fl%
38	47%	47
^	11%	11%	11%	-
5	53%	S3	53	—
4	30%	30'/4	30%	'
4	68%	47Va	68%
. J4	28%	M'/4	28%
126	34%	33%	33%
44%	44%
37%	37%
38%
19 14% 23% 23%
31 53% 53% 53% -
—v—
n Asm	87	36	35%	36 T
i Co .40	1	17%	17%	17% -f
>W 1.12	97	25%	25%	25% +
„W——Y—Z—
*54 71% 70% 71 ,9 21% 21% Jtt ,r 18 29% 28% 28Vt
ii 4% IH
SO 45%
48 41%
mu .soo
Wn Banc l.M WnUTel 1.4 WestgEI 1.80 Weverhsr .80 Whirl CO 1.60 White Mot 2 i Whittaker • WinnOlk 1.62
\mm
, Xero) iZaie
21% 21% 21% • — 8% MVI -41% 8% « 45% 45% • 40% 41% -
14% 24% - %
x Cp .40
lik &
NEW YORK (AR)
atlon of Sacurltifts
BEx. spl 10.69
6.95 7.41 4.32 4.78 6.44 7i9
Grth
7.93 8.67 Anchor Group:
Capit	9.4910.42
Grwth	13.5714.87
M610.04 .u ...w If Attocia
JHn 3.1
Rd Itiv 10.2411.24
mm atia-
Fund • 8.52 9.24 Stock 6.61 7.22 let Cp
InduTt
1.89 9.73 Investing zyy FstF Va 11.5011.57 Fst InGth 10.4411.44 Fst InStk 9.3310.22 10.10 10.26 ios 8.80
Siora	47.64	52.24
Fiet Cap	1.30	.
Ret End	4.97	■	,
■■ ~	7.41	8.18
1.01 4.57 1.54 9.33 1.7812.87
It 7.44 pNTc 10.8311.87 Util	4.59	7.22
Incom	2.24	2.45
Freedm	8.73	f.|4
Fd frMut 10.3210.32 Fund Am 10.1511.09 Gen SOC 11.5311.53 Gibrattr 15.0715.07 Group sac:
Aero Ic 9.3410.fi 11.49 14.97
Satan 10.8311.84 Bond	5.40 6.12
Dlvid	4.49 4.91
Grwth	9.7410.44
fe	|| ] I
Fst Nat

Com St
Stock , 8.69 9.50 Nat WMt* 7.22 7.89 Not Grth 10.2411.15 Neuwth 25*99 25.99 New Wld 13.9915.25 NY Vortt 19.24 21.07 14.81 18.57
Sr.7r
93V* + v* 1
^	Z]v. Conyrlghted"by Th* Aiiociiii* Pr.i.'i»6»
Stlss llgur.i frt unofficial. j™.,.,;
UnMss otherwise noted, rites of dlvt-: dsnd. In the foregoing table ere fnnual disbursements basM on the lest quarterly or sem •annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments i-ija ------------ —
10.17 10.17 7.13 i.M
ill
liljp
i9.» k«?
MIS
Csplt IHr 7.73 1.47
Pi
Irtb ind
tryphn
)uardn
'iP1
sr
Capamr Capit Captt Cont Shr
Satan 12.2213.36
identified th
•wsswu.m. .iSSnotes.
a-Also extre or extras. .b-Annufl rate. Plus Stock dividend. c-LIquIdatlno dividend. d—Declared or paid in 1941 plus Stock dividend. *~Patd last year. fr*Pay-«bje in stock during 1969. estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ox-distrlbutjon date, g—Declared or paid so far mis year. n—D*clarad or paid after stock, dividend or Ipllt up. k—poclared or pa d
B.17 8.93 3.88 3.31
Chaso Group:
Fund ift.6s 1 t.ri Frnt 104.7)109.78 Shrhd 12.0413.16 ChemcT 19.64 21.47

Raid '

action taken Ing. r- Declared or | stock dividend, t—Rait 1968. estimated cash vi or 8x-di|tr1bution date. 1—Setts in futt. CldiiCailtd. x-'Ex dl-dena and tdlas In full. Ix rights,
vldend
*-with warrants.
or receiverlhlp
, I v|—In iMnkruptcy or reoilvershlp or + % being riorganlied under jt»8 Bankruptcy + %'Act. or sicurltjes assumed bv such Com-+ %> ponies, frt—Foreign Issuo subldtt to ~
ertst equalization
News in Brief
14.2314.37 comme 10.41 11.38 Corns Bd 5.33 5.79 Investing Ibyl Commonwlth Rds: Cap Fd 10.54 11.12 Incom 10.01 ly.M.
Stock ;wlth 4 ^
Cwlth CD Comp 1"
Compel
C°Instk ■
Consol
Cont G1 Corp Ll
Wm
Col Grth
10 04 1
IM 9.9910.9* Cwlfh AB 1.51 1.64 Cwlth CD 1.76 1.90 Comp As 14.1917.74 Compel 8.83 9.68 Comp Bd 9.5710.40 ----a 9.8210.J7
5.51 6.C 15.37 15.37 lisfl 13.12 5.10 1^ th 10.4510.76
mm
Kruger, w A . Boon A Porter WE IM
A stereo tape deck valued at
Ww + a >95. a >10 camera, stereo tape* !7i* pi fiv*I^ worth >150 - and- a >10 tape %f+l<A cartridge case wars stolen last *4 « ?? Mm |il* night from the car of Linda S ffl* ffetv. Si* 4’,v* Sundahl of 320 W, Iroquois, #0*j-J i w l'l'll cording to police. Art unknown * .v .Iff,]P* - > object wm used to force open the cir door, police roported.
Millionaire Party Saturday, Nov, I at Knights of Pythias $(No. 277, 946 Voorheis Rd.-Adv.|
Dlvid Shr
1.9
mm
8.64 9.44
Nil
) 17.40
g%yf Fd 13.4414.97 reyf Lv 12.7814.01 EatonAHoward: * Balan	10.93 11.93
Orwth	13.47 14.94-
s
Farm Bu 141231*17 Pad Grth
m
unavalt 9.9810.91 1.3 1.55 9.22 10.08 16.24 17.75 12.44 13.67 Gor 9.45 .9.45 Hedge 12.9914.24 Herftge 3.07 3.36 H Mann 16.0016.|7 HUbsmn 7.33 8,01 III Gth 5.74 6.27 III Inc 4.73 5.17 impact F 9.81 10.72 Imp Cap 10.54 11.46 imp Gth 7.83 8.51 Inc FdB 7.21 7.95 Indepnd 10.6411.45 llid Trnd 14.3415.67 Ihdstry 6.47 7.29 InsBk Stk 7.39 8.08 Inv CoA 13.9315.22 Inv Guid 9.58 9.58 inv Indie 13.7813.78 Investing u v Invas Bos unavail Investors Group:
Select 9.99 9.67 Var Py	9.49 9.99
Inv Rod)	5. Ip 5.57
ISttl	J3.94J4.69
lv.lt	15.91	\1M
Ivy,	9.40	fit
J Hncock 9.99 9.65 Johnstn 22.78 22.79
Ksyston* Funds'
Cus S]	unovsll
Cus B2	un.vall
Cus 14	unavsll
CUS K1	unavsll
Cus |C1	unavsll
Cus ll	unavsll
Cus it	unsviii
Cus S3	unavsll
ttl/4 «l!
Km, ra
mu Mi
m ii a
ting	4.48	7.08
U8N| Saylas:
ar pp
Manhln 7.99 1.73 Mou Fd 11.2712.32 MSS. Gth 12.09 14,91 Mail Tr il.9S if'lj Males 5.81 5.SI Mathers 12.51 12.51 MctMn 9,4210.54 MldA Mu 7.01 7.46 MOOdy CP lilt 14.52 MSMrt 14.1215.43 Morton Funds: ■Grwth 10.6311,4} incom 4.13 4.S9 Insur 4.49 9,74
d & i ii I 8mln hk
Mut ihr» 19.4619.44 Nat WSec 10.34 11.19
Noreast 15,6315.43 Ocngph	8.99 9.39
Omaga	i.|i 8.43
100	Fd	15.04 16.44
101	Fd 9.9710.90
One wms 17.0117.01 0‘Nell	16.71 17.78
Opptnh	8.34 9.11
Rlnn Sq	8.44 8.44(
Ra Mut	9.44 $.64
Rhlla 15.5717*04 Pilgrim	9.99 io.?o
Pilot	8.22	1.98
Pine St H.^11.» Pioneer 13.5214.78 Plan Inv 12.3413.51

rj,«
Funds:
1U612.20 14.7114.01
11.9413.07
8.24 9.08
7.15	I.M
11.07	12.10 Voyap 9.4210.30
ii.06 i«:*«
investing yyx ^ Rosenth 7.89 8.62 Schustr d 14^9418.54 Scudder Funds:
Int Inv 16.0916.34 Spcl 35.99 35.99 (al 16.18 16.18 4Com St 12.04 12 04 Sic DlV 11.96 12.93 S0C Equit 3.92 4.28 Sic InV 8.08 8.83 Selec Am 10.84 11.40 Sel SpeCS 17.2618.87 Sh Dean 23.07 23.07 Side 10.52 11.53 M^^^hIO.85 11.84
12.15	13.28 88 10.80
. 27 10.2“ 9.40 10.1
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The families of one soldier and two Marines killed in Vietnam received the Medal of Honor today in a presentation by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.
Second Lt. Harold Bascom Durham Jr., Orlando, Fla., a soldier serving his second tour of duty in Vietnam, was killed' in an attack by the 8th Battalion of the 1st Infantry Division.
Sgt. Alfredo Gontalez of Edinburg, Tex., a Marine, destroyed an enemy rocket position in a lone attack near Hue before he was mortally wounded.
The other leatherneck, Lance Cpi. Jed C. Barker of Park Ridge, N.J., fell on a live hand grenade to save his companions.
Stocks of Local Interest
The new grocery store is the p,#u,JVBllhTHiwouH?BlR siWkj®*’^* sixth in the Pontiac area. Quotations from tho naso »i? rapr*-
tx	, . a a K asmatlvo Inferdealer prices, r
Encompassing about 14,93 5 markets chanpo , throughout „ square feet of floor space, tha|J new Kroger’s has been planned JT c#rp to make shopping easier and | rnlxf'l*1?iiTrm*^ ’ ~ ‘ • ‘ more convenient for the enmn* utilities s-1!;
.	.	,	Dafrox Chemical .........
customer.	SGimm crystal .......
.	.	.	Kttfy Sarvlces .....
*	*	*	Mohawk Rubber Co. ....
Kroger	Co.	is	the	nation’s	1$% prin,l.n#.!
third largest retail food coih-	’	—
pany, with general head* oow-jonii averages quarters located in Cincinnati, §^58u,
Ohio. The first Kroger "tore >o R||Iu opened in that city on July 1, ft,fly*
j 1883.	m	Bonds	----
I The manager of the store is If s«c5*a grill rails . . .
Milt DfrvKnrf	;10	RUbllC UtltltlM
MutProbert.	10	industries
in Pontiac Twp.
A new Kroger Store, at 5271 South Blvd., Pontiac Township, opened earlier this week in the new Bloomfield Square Shopping Center.
813.22+2.71
100.71+0.37
fi8.74-O.M
384.54+0.44
71.35+0.% 56.95 + 0.20 70.62-0.18 78.41+0.19 79.45 Uftch
Smith B 10.27 10.27 SWn Inv 9.4010.16 iwtnv Gt 8.61 9.31 foyir inv 14.51 15.89 StFrm Gt 5.71 5.71 Statt St 52.50 53.50 SiaGman Funds:
Am Ind 12.0413.16 PlduC 7.77 8.49 sewn 4.11 133 Roe Fds:
gi.tfl
5.93 15.1 ill 111 77 8.52
21 32 21.32
Sup InGt P SupInSt 10+
Syncr Gt 12.4. ■■ TMR AP 22.15 24-21 Teachrs 1071 11.33 Techncl *75 »M Tachvsi 872 Technol 8.62 *.23 Temp Gt 23,61 25.80 Towr MR 2.36 8.02 Tna ran 8.11 8.82 ]381fW
Tray 80 10.56 11.; Tudor M 12.631*. TwnC Of 6.80 I,
Unttw
Funds:
7ik*.9* 14.7414.13 8.45 $.45 .... iiv
Ulna Fd:
fp
Scion
UFd can 8,31 3 00
Incom	9-v*
Spl |!t	8.20 fi99
Voces spl 8.41 9.44 investing aa Vandrbt 8.54 9.36 Vangd 5.80 4.34 Var IMP 5.14 5.59 Vlkina KwJSl
ifiiSs?
Wm
WintiaM ,	4.15 6.72
wise Fd 7,52 8.22
NEW POSTAL TAPE-Red ribbon-cutting ceremonies were held yesterday at the Pontiqc Mill to dedicate the new self-serve post office there. Participating were (from left) K. O. Sandbury, regional postal director from Chicago; Mrs, Ruth E. McCarthy, Fontiic Mall manager; and Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson. This self-serve unit pro-v ides the full range of postal services In self-explanatory vending machine format.
;'v,t' " . H . f

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1869
USE YOUR CREDITI
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, OCTOIM
II 81,
D-l
I!
Hart Decries Vicious Circle in Car Repairs'
DETROIT* (Ap) - Auto body repair shops and Insurance companies are engaging in a discount • bill padding merry-go-round that hurts everyone, Sort Philip Hart, I)-Mich., said Thursday, i Hart, speaking before the fourth annual convention'' and trade shojiv.of the Auto Body Association of America, said insurance companies use collective boycotts against those auto body shops which do not grant large discounts.
Those who grant the discounts turn around and pad their bills in order to .make a profit, Hart contended. *
“It doesn’t benefit,, the Insurance companies nearly as much as they think,” he said.
PAY FOR NOTHING Hart said his Senate subcommittee investigating auto repairs has "solid evidence” that body shop operators paid1 bills for work which is not performed in order to make up for the high discounts.
^Hart’s allegations of collective boycotts was countered by Ed ward Daniels, general manager of.the insurance exchange of the Automobile Club of Michigan which has 730,000 policyholders.
“I don’t know of any colleo live boycott against body shops,” Daniels said. “We have never acted with other insur ance companies In that area because it Is against the law.
200 in Area Protest illiams Lake Drain
Hunt Ban Eyed Road Reopening
LANSING (AP) - A hearing LANSINQ (AP) *- A short has been scheduled for Nov., 21 section of M57 In northern Romulus Township on a pro-!Genesee County will be
Ny Woman Mugged, Then*;
r\ *	* T	Iposal to ban hunting in the opened Nov. 3; eliminating a 1.5
rQn/CS in I error townshlp. Rep. Edward Maha-,m||e detour whlch hag becn ln lak, D-Romulus, said there had effect glnce ju|w, reports the been a number of complaints |state Highway Department.
Dsdth Notices '
Residents on the east shore of I home development on Airport NEW, YORK (UPI) — Rita'from local citizens about hunt-Williams Lakd in Waterford i Road north of Williams Lake i Kerr Was terrified when a man |Dg in the area and scheduled Township may lake legal action |School west over private prop- mugged her In her apartment)the Searing He asked repre-to halt the construction of tf erty, down Fortune street, lobby. When the doorbell rang|sentatlves of the State Depart-!DENEEN storm drain they say will across a township-owned lot into |al her fifth floor apartment four ment of Natural Resour pollute the lake.	a lagoon which runs into hours later, she thought the j attend. ■
+	*	*	! Williams Lake.	» ! mugger had returned.
An estimated 200 people met last night to learn about the drain being built by developer Leon Blanchura of Beauty-Rite Homes of Waterford Township.
WWW;'
The 42-Inch drain runs from an apartment-single family
Kuhlman Corp.'s Sales, Profits Up
John McGrath, attorney for the complaining residents of the Island Beach Association, said his clients fear the drain will cause health and pollution problems near their beach more than 100 feet away.
ADMITTED POLLUTION
At the meeting, Blanchura claimed his drain is the only way to drain the property, according to McGrath. Blanchura admitted there would be some lake pollution, McGrath added.
In the meantime, McGrath said an injunction to stop work is possible.
The Kuhlman Corp., 2565 W.
Maple, Troy, recently announced net sales for the period jac|< Barron, president of the ended Sept. 30, 1969, totaled association, said residents will $40,719,000 compared to circulate petitions against $36,003,000 for the same period possible lake pollution. Another last year.	meeting was set for Thursday.
Interlochen Aide
Net earnings for the period were $1,592,000 compared to last years $1,694,000. Net earnings, per share of common stock this INTERLOCHEN (UPI) year were 94 cents, compared Verne A. Hawes, assistant to $1.01 last year.	director of the Interlochen Arts
i	Academy sinoe September 1967
■	has been appointed director of
Building and construction administrative affairs at the costs rose about S per cent in interlochen Center of Arts, it Portugal during the past year. I was announced yesterday
The 27-year-old Jamaican, who had been in the country only three months, panicked. She ran to the window, climbed to the ledge and screamed hysterically for help Tuesday night.
She slipped. Wllipa Martin, her roommate, grabbed her. A passerby saw the young woman dangling from the window and summoned the fire department.
* * ★
Firemen began setting up a rescue net. Fire fighter Lawrence Yetman climbed a ladder being put into place. But Wilma Martin couldn’t hold on any longer. A split-second-three feet — before Yetman got to the window, Rita plunged to the ground and died.
AT THE DOOR
Police revealed yesterday the doorbell at Miss Kerr’s apartment had been rung by two detectives. They had a suspect they wanted her to identify.
Cium No. 22*1 STATE OP MIL Court tor tht Count\
the matter of the i dford, minor Bradford, fa
iav!no baan.l
child.
The axis of Central America extends southeast northwest.
under the lurlidlctlon In the Name of th< of Mlchloan, you ar< hearing on eald the Court Houio< ...Vico Center, In thi told County, on the 1( A.O. 1969, at nine o'c and you are hereby lly at ii ipr actlcal
Witness, the Hoi arnard, Judge of s of Pontiac In said Coi ' D. 1969.1 NORMAI
service heri
circulated In said Coui Witness Barnard, of Pohtls of October A.D. 1969.
Nor '
(Seal) a true copy
?dh"F£cJii
provement of all Lakewood Village Si and 29, White Lake County, Michigan. T held at the Oakland 1200 Telegraph Road, on the 5th day of Hi A.M., Eastern Sti
STEPHEN GLEN October 29,	1969 ;	912
Emerson; beloved infant son of Theodore and Sandra De-neen; beloved infant grandson of Mrs. Blossom Deneen and Earl Walker; dear brother of Tracy Ann Deneen. Funeral service was held today, October 31, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. A. I. Woodward officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.
IN PERSON!
GOODMAN, AMY NOELLE; October 30, 1969 ; 901 North Wayne, Arlington, Virginia! (formerly of Waterford); j beloved infant daughter of William and Donna J. Goodman; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.l Donald Kaiser, Mrs. Irene Goodman and William Goodman; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Music, Mrs. William Goodman, Mrs. Fred Kaiser and Mrs. Anthony Ozimek. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 1, at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Galen E. Hershey officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Amy will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) If desired memorial contributions may be made to the Children’s Leukemia Foundation Michigan. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.
GRAVELLE, LEONA MABEL October 29, 1969 ; 3069 Caro line, Auburn Heighta; age 45; beloved wife of Richard M Grave lie; beloved daughter; of Harry Green; dear mother of Janie, Janice, Julie and Richard P. Gravelle; dear brother of Patrick E. Green. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 1 at il a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Dr. Henry Schmidt officiating. Interment in Aimer Cemetery, Caro. Mrs. Gravelle will lie In State at the funeral home.
Death Notices
dear father of Mrs, Alvin (Marie) O’Shaughnessy and Mrs .Robert (Doris) Blackerby; dear brother of Mrs. Roland Beyer and Ernest Morton; also survived by 10 grandcllldren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home.
pktersen7 Oliver"" l 71
October 30, 1969 ; 258 Auburn Avenue; age 52; dear father of Mrs. Edith Goff, Mrs. Delores Meier and Kenneth Petersen; dear brother of Robert Petersen; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Pastor William Parkhurst officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Petersen will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
pontiac ram
CLASSIFIED ADVIRTiSINO
Bring your family to meet 00PSY at....
little CaesaisPiaaaTreat
3223 South Boulevard in Pontiac Township
4-6 P.M.—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
HILL, DR. LEROY F.; October 30, 1969; 1607 West Square Lake Road; beloved husband of Anne HiU; beloved son of Mrs. Emma Hill; dear brother of Miss Doris Hill. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 3, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Freemont, Ohio. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MARCHANT, FRANK October 29, 1969; 1883 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Twp.; age 88; dear father of Mrs. Frances Schaad and Miss Grace Marchant; also survived by one grand daughter. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 1, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home Cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. M r Marchant will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MORTON, CHARLES STUART; October 30,1969; 1221 Baldwin Avenue; age 79; beloved husband of Marie Pearl Morton;
Visit the new Little Caesars Pizza Treat on Saturday and meet O0PSY the clown. He's got free gifts and autographed pictures for everyone.
; 1 . t j ■ ’ L/l'T J a Jj,
Stop in soon! / Use this coupon to save 500 on your choice of 21 varieties of .medium or larger pizza. Enjoy mouth-watering Farm House Chicken, Spaghetti; and Shrimp, too. For fast delivery call 8152*5990.
Dial 334-4981
(Men. thru Fri. 8-5)
From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Sot. • to 5)
Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M, WILL RE PUBLISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY
fieation of such •nor is mode by that
§^l|s
Ki1:™
slip
PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1 tt, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads wii) be discontinued. The regular Transient charge rates will prevail from that data on.
The Pontiac Press
4832 SIZES 8-16

The NOW NEWS is the V neckline linked by decorative buttons above a neatly nipped waist. See how demi-belt adds dash to the back view.
Printed Pattern 4832; New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 2Vt yards 45-inch fabric.
★ * *
Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing d n d special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
ty jCoudoWkuCiv
Knit a smart, comfy, go-everywhere jacket to weat with skirts, pants, dresses.
Knit jacket from neck down in one piece on circular needle. You’ll love raised-leaf yoke. Use sport /yarn. Pattern 864: sizes 32-38'inchided. '
Fifty cents In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124, Needlecraft Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
RwImSJumN'IMI
' NOTICES
Card of Thanks ...........1
In Msmorlam ................9
Announcemsnts...............3
Florists..................3-A
Fumral Directors ...........4
Cemetsry Lots.............4-A
Personals ................4-B
Lost and Found..............5
EMPLOYMENT
Nolp Wanted Mala..........6
Help Wantsd Female........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies.......9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions—Schools......10
Work Wanted Male ..........11
Work Wanted Female...... 12
Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A
SERVICES OFFERED .
Building Sorvlces-SuppliM...13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 '
Gardening .................18
Landscaping........18-A
Garden Plowing......_____18-B
Income Tax Servlet .......19
Laundry Sendee ............20
Convalescent—Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking.....*.22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstaring.............24-A
Transportation ...........25
Insurance.................26
Doer Processing..........»2F
WANTED
Wantod Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wantod Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rant............32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished .....37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished;. .40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms,..............42
Rooms With Board .........43
Rent Farm Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45
Rent Stores ...............46
Rent Office Space .........47
Rent Business Property...47-A
Rent Miscellaneous........48
REAL ESTATE
solo Houses ...............49
Income Property ...........50
lake Property ............51
Northern Property ......51-A
Resort Property.......,...52
Suburban Property ........53
Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms.................56
Sale Business Property ....57
Sole or Exchange..........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities .....59
Sale Land Contracts .......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend ....f.......61
Mortgage Loans.............62
Merchandise
vwaps .....................63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods .....65
Antiques ................65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66
Water Softeners......... .66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees .........67-A
Christmas Gifts ...*.....67-1
Hand Tools-Machinery......68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras—Servict Musical Goods ...
Music Lessons ..
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies—-Bolts...75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77
Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies—Service .....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries.................81
Plonts-Trees—Shrubs ....81-A
Hobbies and Supplies......82
FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock Meats
Hay-Grain-Feod Poultry.........
Farm Produce ...
Farm Equipment AUTOMO
Travel Trailers Houietrailers y Rent Trailer Space.,
Commercial Trailer Auto. Accessories. Tires-Auto-Truck Auto Service ....
Motor Scooters ..
Motorcycles Bicycles
Boots-Accessories .
Airplanes..........
Wantsd Cars-Trucks Junk Care-Trucks Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102
New and Used Trucks......103
Auto-Marine Insurance ...104
Foreign Cars.............10S
New and Used Core ......106
a
D—8
To Buy. Root, Sill or Trad* / Um Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi , 8 am. to S p.m.
, Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion
i MeMORY er my M
»y Hull who MIM ow« way end siMient tact/
vnai'pCIft.
died beloved by ill
CONGRATULATIONS
I TO NANCY I
A%P
\tHE PONTIAC PRESS. \FRIDA1i
ind .............I Help Wented Male
ANO white tomtit ike, BaWwln-Msybee
irtK'ijfrwsn
Ighlend estates. 473-
CUTTING TOOL DESIGNER
4 Help Wonted Mole LOOK I I I ATTENTION 111
STARTING IMMEDIATELY
___mwvm
Some day we hoi To dole hit
' Sadly misted by his daughta owenirilly.
in loViM mrm6rV ot <
, lonely, Dad* without ’
Sadly mlBMtf by
BOX REPLIES At 10 an. today there were replies at The Press ^Office In the following hoxoss
C-2, C-9, C-10, C-17, C-30, C-34, C-40, C-it and 045.
sons, daughters and grandchlldran.
passed away October 31. 1941.
Meeting
Pontiac Foundation November 4th 7:30 p.m.-Board Room
PONTIAC ARIA CHAMBER OR COMMERCE MWV HURON
COATS
FUNERAL HD f FAVTON >LAIN>
Wamliil*_________
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY pari Hint1 tvonlng and weshsnd y must bo II «r older and ha working knowledge «• music, i Phona 33S-M34 lor Tntarvlaw.
A?puCATl6Ni Allf HAW koine takon tar ushers, apply In person, altar « p.m. PoStlK Drive-In Thootro. -_______________
ATTfNflON . YOUNG MEN
Wo «ro looking tar 10 young man. who ara sincerely IntaraaTad . M
Poso-Cut Corporation
IMOp Haggerty Rd. Farmington. Michigan
DESIGNER
Special
Machines
Automation
RTING IMMRDI
wXomi
Commission
TOR CLOSER* ONLY Full syMrt Hm#
mXiUtINanci man ii -war - ”	•	’	—rtlyn
4 Help Wflnted Male
~T$fWcHOT
Mma
and
13.GO per Iv edluitment
For Wont Ads Dlol 334 4981
4 Help Wanted Female _____f
COUNTER LA8Y. RQH JWllWV-drv . cleaners .to leWan Wile 4RJjt

necessary.
g«j»
•The Marina mechanics Ira - Ji ygora of age, Rrlnw Illl, Interested! Cal Rf V
p.m. Th lha OtflC ol Partonnal and Labor Rotation,, I MOO Qok Fork Blvd.. Ook Fork,
• MAYOR

BMP*
rillTAL lielPTloMiftaiiic.
HP
bacomo prelect
w
Novi
WltBfRT
Are - experienced 01 Croat — unitarma. I I I . _________
noalllon taata olvonl 4555 Dixie	AND &»MrtlC CtaAi fill
Hwy., Drayton Riotao, __ i Jr part nmo, Russ'i Country
----------- _ Drugs, 4500 Slliablth LX. Rd.____________________
Help Wanted Female 7
i COCKTAIL AND f 1 4Uil u,eN«ee>-' WiiAlt and unlforips turnlshe^, 7 oBIco" ^’'mT'-bVictaV it fortir And iAkiRt hIlMr. t mi or port nmi >nml and Labor Ralotloni, day,. Apply morninp, *1 Danish	necessary. Apply In parson,
Ook Pork Blvd., Ook Fork, Pastry ' Shop, Ml] W, Mania,	■owlVlOO I. Cill Laka Rd,___
»._•	—	01 AkR HR. tor gsneral houiswt
whlta pretarri
- os.ii to 03.31 pan Iiartlnp rota. An-1 null to Iliad by
atthi
Mb,
ilon, cemmonaiirota with
0.	Autobahn Mbtara,., Inc
1,	oak tar Don Ctorl
arm
DON!
nelsoN-johns
RUNRRAL HOMO
fimvlifsT'
lull Tima, i
MODRRNIZATION SALESMAN -
Jr«EV%
graahprthdaon
THE RAMILY OR Spac. 4. William T. Honoy, wlthos to think all nolghbora and friends who holpod ua In dur sorrow, with apoctal thonki to Ravarand Kontz and , lieutenant Roppo and Mr. Mowin'' Schuett. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Honoy.	_|
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
LOVING MEMORY ot our 3, Patrick Omellon, who p< ay 13 years ago, Oct. 31, 1937. i turns away the odgo ot gr
Ellwboth Francisco.__
in lovinO mS'moW
Baker who passed aw 1961.
Smiling i
Oct.
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOM>
Thoughtful deniW* |W| M2M
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOMS.
Istebllthed Over <S veeft
Cemetery lets	M’
2 LOTS IN Oeklend Hills Memorial
tutura. CeilMMIM tor Intorvlow -=**------------gaarnTBS?-----------------
ATTENTION AIL SALESMEN
It you havt tho ability and doolra tor. luylnp, Selling gr Trading rdal estate, we will otter you tho opto mpko abovo avaraga call Mr. iadora or Mr. ,74-4101,
hM'BiTious paraoli b train
FOf
ing and ropalrlng turnacaa, paid tnwranw and uni forms. Town m Country Heating, SSI e “ 3433117.
fRICAL WIRI. MAN,
work. Intro Carp.
3jfiiM?C
itS’Mrotl.^
IW Construction Co.
PORTER
To work from 11 p.m. to tiM o.m.
"frflHUr
m
‘tgnSbWS	REAL ECT^ mIJsMEN
iSo*V Orchard
Harbor.____________________________
POR SERVICE atollon, taco)
SPRAY Ralnlar,, tow.
rptumo With pay inror Pontiac Pratt Pox C-43. MAN RAMILIAR WITH
Tha only non-raaldantfal mulllpla listing and Mlllna tarvlca ot It* kind In tho Q.S, Rubilihora of "
SrkjJrroM
ihouid make 130.000 to MO'ooO veer. Set your own limit on fadtfer to oytiamlie lucceii. Ai oulrloe strictly confidential, Aik |or
JSE
Chrlitle
Ffe 1*3727.
GRAVE Sltkl Porry Mt. >ark, WhaV^ beautiful memoriae the ,e,t 822^ KlSour^Marlette/M?.
Always In ««P heart.	1 0 GRAVI
ACCOUNTANT
fijargMii anas',
■XRIRIRNCBD A U T O RECON- _.R.d_.84? 3—-v"
DITIONING man, "hourly wagos, MAINTENANCE MEN
rospoctad whorovor the Always chaortul, so willing and kind.
■xpanuing n.rv.u... sized C.F.A. firm wltts diversified clientele. Tho	1
partnars Invito 0 p p 11 c • n t a,! presently in Industrial or olhtr EXPERIENCED prlvata accounting, to dltcuaa
Honda, plastic and ■
Sadly missed by husband, ton
Comotory. Will aocrltlco. 47321
ST1
I FOR
Whlta thapol
______ I torhood Go I
3350. 313334.0033 or 3634470.
opportunities In public accounting and apociflcally our firm. Sand i resumo to Joni 3 Knlg' - - - -
not n.
Dixie Hwy.
IXPERIENCED MAN HitbiO j wall cleaning and! homo cwanlng .
outdoor services. Pull time. Apply Hi Auburn. WUI.
MAN WANTED fO MANAGE car AIM CompanlM I
mechanical bblllty Mile Rd. 5339001._________
• RJSJO RETIRED MAN WANTED Hi
■lly work. 33331,1. ihLE MAN OR
TAB MACHINE OPERATORS (2nd and 3rd SHIFTS)
TO OPERATE AND WIRE. A VARIETY OR TABULATING MACHINES IN CONNECTION WITH THE PREPARATION OR ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICAL DATA.
VICKERS
P.O. Box 302, Troy, Michigan 48084 576-3415
An Equal Opportunity Employer
In training for qualified I
manager ly Inclined.
for car wash.
WATCH
THIS
___________SPOT
BILL PROBLEMS! -CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS
pony benefits, witn secure tuiun Delton Service Matter. 335-6181.
Fine Cutter Operator WELDERS HELPERS
*734145
IAN WANTED POR. stable work cell Anthony Fra Stables, 424-9222.
Contour Pormi Sherman
Plant, IS Milo S**!,
EBk. rospontlblo meluro wanton, live In, own room, 333
1440,	____ •
AMERICANA WIG CO.
NEEDS
Model-Sales
Girls
Management
'•Personnel Hair Stylist
JOllf one Of MIChlMn'o. loading fashion stores. We will train you. In the Hold of womono high fashion helrwear. Excella benefits. Spelclal con bo arraintd.
Oakland Counfy.
capable, ol suporvlilng food operations. Prior. wpItfHa and supervision oxporlotMP, nocooiory. Musi M ol loot! II 'voors old.
____Jpportunlly Emaloyor.
DiNtALAlillTAN
irking hou locations
I* or 33334*9.__,
MAINTENANCE MAN
PERMANENT POSITION
RETIREE
FOR PORTER WORK
Waterford, Drayton or *74-1104.
POR PEACE OP mind-tor mooting probloms—for sura,
FREE WIO, WIO PARTIES Wlglond, 335-70*1 or *73403.
hey i LSrs have a paHtyi
Mr. and Mrs.
Yes, you con got o
OT’Si&ir *“
Intarylowcontact. ObdOje.
Available Openings
3 men 1323, to work in office outside order deportment, Mus able to atart Immadtataly. *143.50. « days, till Mr. Plow baker and fryers
porlencod preferred, r Apply eerlv, Down Parry. 33390,1.
335-3115.
excellent fufuro for wno era Intelligent well area and bondablt. For porional torvlow appointment phono 5 Stevens 313334-5741.	_______
■14 eo9%uv* IN mmoixw w Fringe SEiVIcfe STAtlON i
Co. 5905 Dixie Hwy. MA 39300.
An oau»l QPBorfunlty ompwvoi ASSEMBLY PACKAGING, firm-
Tnohim Cleaners, Ml 73M11.________
WO/SaN to handle gTiin restaurant In
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experienced only, 5 dev, Including lolurday, io o.m. to 7 p.m. ax-collont solory. 1354IM.___
FUN JOBS 111
LEADS—LEADS—LEADSI11 GALORE
STRONG CLOSER! ONLY NMd Apply TO EARN 119,000 TO 119,000 Commlulon Full or part tlm§
729-4412
FRlOe'TRAVEL

NEW AND USED CAR
SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED
Apply: Keego Sales Service
3000 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEOO HARBOR
A MATURE ! imill ip...
Birmingham. Hour* II am .. ,i
> FM. 443-1959._______................ .	_
N iH^int fullTr flTRtrAMilTIOUS BMrioNf friln
W-. .... — 10, Rochiiter, 451- In parionnil intarvltwlng. Thlt It • gjgEIMy. with r^'Ar jyriim
: carear position with unuiuol tarn-	plu(. tirrlflc P—“ jjjjBijji
SERVICE ’ STATI6H ATTEifDANT, Ing potantiol.	____I
lull time days, oxpprlonco helpful odoma 3 adorns_	*47-1110
™*n AMIStANf ~T O BdOKKEBPER,
Ponilac ald%r^wL^Ro5i?ly / BaLTBSt $
My** Contor. IVmingham, I SK l^ln” 1170
An oxcoltant luluro
- torvlow oppolntmon Slovens 3133335741,
B0YS-MEN 18 OR OVER
INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY,
6Hflp Wanted
DETROIT EDISON METER READER
Mature individual. Steady work, able to walk an average of 12 miles per day. Ability to deal with names and numbers.
$3,585 PER HOUR TO START
Personal Interview Saturday, Nov. 1,1969 9 A.M. to 12:00 Noon DETROIT EDISON, PONTIAC OFFICE 58 W. Huron Street
Apply 2000 2nd Ave., Detroit, Mich. 8 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ON AND AFTER THIS 31. 1969 l will not bo responsible for any debts contracted to any Rlchord a Co., other than myself. Kathrlne M.1 *Jf- ?»I,»V ,r<" Tuttle. 263, wlnkloman. Pontiac, PONTIAC Michigan.. _______ •	DETROIT
Permanent membership at
the Holliday Health Spa, substantial discount, taka over payments. FE 2-1723 attar 3 PM.
Caldafon.
FIE 2-r
Salary par mo..
FURNITURE MOVERS
Experienced In driving and hi Ing household effects. Apply	,
arson only. Stevens Von Linos,1
persoi 3565 I
333*170	3331571,
American Truck
WIG PARTIES. Wigs
PE 37992.________________
WILL ANYONE WITNESSING
200 REWARD, FOR THE orroot and conviction of persons who otole, 1954 Harley Davidson
BODY SHOP |
PAINTER
exparlancad painter wanted plenty ‘ work, big pay check every | (, please contact or come inj see Tom Tracy body shop
JEROME CADILLAC
FE 37021
«WS,
BUS«*W:
GROUNDS KEEPER
Full time position available for
Clinic. < fork sU
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME
LOST: MALE vicinity of dings Rd.
LOST:	BEAUTIFUL
BEAGLE on Oct. 20 tgolus and Gld-6731171. gHeY long ■Inc* Friday
ird tor black
Norwegian Elkhound,
____ Lake. Noma Ladv.
1-6*37422.
20 8.
BRIDGEPORT	I
OPERATOR
Excollonf opportunity to loin a tost growing company In tho field of outometlon. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. An Egual Op-
gortuntl^^Bngloyor raT)0N
1000 W. Maple Rd., Troy
CAR WASH i
LOST BILLFOLD IN SEFAS Market and Perry Drug area. Please return. Phono 39T-2474. You may money lust-return
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
net. Slug Cross sick and Accident Paid Holiday!. Night Shift premium
plus coot of living Increase
OPENINGS FOB: EXPERIENCED
TOOLMAKERS JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS BORING MILL VERT.-HOR. MILLS LATHE
BENCH HANDS WELDERS AND FITTERS'
58 Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 6514 Hours Weekly
Make Applications at Our Employment Office
8 to 5c30 Mon.-Fri - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon Call for your Appointment INTERVIEWS TUES. AND WED. 7 TO 9 P.M.
USI-Artco, Ind.
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV.
SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION
PHONE 693-8388
reward. *25-5537.
LOST: VICINITY OF Schooleroft ' Lake, Maceday Lake, dog with soma whlta at described as a 113
_____________. License and a
veterinarian tags. Answer Hi - ‘ilk. *731(32 attar 632-7500. Aik for
MR. Twlnk.
12:30
LOST: S MONTH old tomato b vicinity M Nobla Rd. In O Trl colored. PE 5-5630.
LOST: BLACK 3 WHITR , spaniel, anawira to Mlaale, I license, vlolnlhr of Whipple Rd. Pleese cell 6231250.
LOST 2 YEAR OLD block and alive 'a, German K|jRSQiM i. Answers to ,rNlck." 6274191.
LOST:	FEMALE
verlng to tho *n with full
Fancy, liar. N« Judha Like
BUS BOYS
Pull time, port »lmo; All to pony benefits, paid vacations.
maintenance department of local hospital, we offer on excellent salary and fringe benefit program.. Apply personnel dept. Between 9|
Mercy Hoopltal Pontiac or call 3339111 Oxt. :
GENERAL SERVICEMAN Stores and Receiving Clerk
Immediate openings gt Ad-mlnistrative Center of Oakland Community Collage. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Dept., 647-6200.
SHOE SALESMAN
Full tlmt, txcGlIant benefits and working conditions. Apply I n
Hughes, Hatcher, Suffrln Pontiac Mall
1 WOMAN FOR general office work, Including typing and answering | phono. Hours 34:30, 5 day weak. High school graduate. *76 b week.
I TO I
BE YOUR OWN Boat. Free 1 full or part vestment. Guai idles. 335-7061,
. JABY SITTER, AVAILABLE SAT. — and Sun. Transportation noodod.l
I Call 651-3855. after 6 p.m.________|
BAR MAID, MIDDLE agod. morrledj pretered. Steady, sober, liquor exp. lor family bar. FE 33*72 12:30 to 2:30_PM. __________
BABYSITTER WANTED. Call after
3:30, 3339521.____________________'
big BAR MAID NIGHTS, Four Seasons leal inn, 10197 Dixie H I g h w a y, Ctarketan, *233200, call before *
TOP CLOSERS ONLY Full or part lima 729-4*12
GIRLS
18-25
ited sharp glrla to work do order department, mi >w Insfructlo
ontlac Stats
Telegraph Standord I HELP WANTED NIGHTS. Apply In I person Rick's Rooot Roof, 511 N.
*42-3200
paying
paid vocation. Insurance' covarable, etc., management office, Pontiac Mall, 9:30 o.m.-4:30 dolly except Sot.
CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME 52.37 plus shift premiums, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, sick I
Buviiuiivii, 350 Wide Track Dr. E* An Equal Opprolunlty Bmptoyar CLERICAL WORK IN Indyatrlal of-i flea, for man over 30, early retirees considered, send complete ----------- and pay Information
area. Call *023122.
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
Special
Machines
Automation
Mneflte, overtime, steady r around work. An Equal Op-unlty Employer.
CLYDE CORPORATION HOP W. MAPLE RD., TROY
Want Something Done Fast? Use Press Want Ads — I
DRY CLEANER-SPOTTER
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
Production Workers
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS '
All of the GM Benefit Programs will accrus os' you enjoy « Top Earnings with a winning team ‘
Make Application at Our Employment Office
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FISHER BODY
DIVISION
981 BALDWIN AVE.	FONTlAf
Phone (SIS) 21233*1
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
l etc. coll Dick Velvet i at FE 33531.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS $11,200 Minimum H qualified
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN
H
call 729-4*12.
iNSPEWirPUMH AMCltygut.
JANITORS
"ftsxr
smmltw He
Top pay at K-Mi
h‘Sl:

JANITOR, Hem kitchen work, day •hlft. Ideal for rotlrM or elderly person. Paid vacations, clostd Sun dayo, Bloomfltld Canoby, 484-1987.
JANITOR, LIGHT KITCHEN Work, day ohlff, ideal for rotlrdi or elderly person. Paid vacations, cloMd Sundays, Gleam field Canyy, 6231587.
LATHE AND Attb perisnee. New s equipment, steady
>, good 1-9419.
LOOK 111 ATTENTION 111
LEADS-LEADS-LEADS I
To aarn
$19,000 TO m,01 Commission
FOR
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DHL
334-4981
GOOD HAIRDRESSER, wtlllns to lenrn and keep up with currant fashions. 681-1338 tor Interview. GRILL COOKS, EVENINGS, Super Chief. 1715 N. Telegraph Rd.
GIRLS-W0MEN 18 OR OLDER
INTERVIEW WORK EXPERIENCE NECESSARY -III train, 1625 salary per^ mo.
eeks. Tha Richard1* Co., Inc.
lima, f A.M. to ?"(Sl"paft,hm*! 5 p.m. to 18 p.m. and weekends.
-----scKBimspnB
Muiti-splndla operators nos
glow. FB 9-9397.
Cranbrook, BAtVsiWtl,'LIVE IN, 5
Shop Help^ms
payday every day
AT END OP SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION 1N OUR
WORK WAGON
TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 5831990 for WORK WAGON achadule and route Or report ready for work I o.m. to * p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc,
SRNDALE	2328 Hilton
REDPORD	25165 Grand -R
CLAWSON	65 S. Main
CENTER LINE	1551 E. 18 Mil*
AANLLiK#IMFTRS28HCV
BEAUTICIAN
Pontiac Mall
6324)628 or *823721____
LIVE IN, evenings
■OOKklfPiR snlng tor
bookkeeper, mult hav keeping machine exp working conditions,
PONTIAC
3353170
HOUSEKEEPER FOR working eou-ple, no chlldran, live In, own room, ref. *40 a. weak,
9550 otter *.
Troy arte. 873
Homemakers
Sailing Is Rewarding
Work at Arthurs, become part ot th* Christmas Excitement sailing line Woman's and Children': Wear. Earn extra money. Pull «r part time positions open. Apply
BABY SITTER 7 to 5, ' 8329.
BABYSITTI
SALESMAN
banttlta. Call PE 5-5660.
SiRVICtt STATION HELP, .... b must b* ovar 21. Apply at Baldwin at 1-75. Mobil Station.
____________
TRUCK' QRIVEIM, iXPERIENCRT 21 yrs. or oldor, must havt transportation, phone and chouftori license. Welled Lake and Hazel
tool-die Makers
8. MACHINE HANDS
322-7809_____
ThUCK
DRIVERS, porionco, steady overtime. Wlxom
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Mate
tenance. Repair and changes on our tools:
G. P. PLASTICS INC.
25*5 N, ADAMS RD. PONTIACM'ICH.
WANTED JOUAlitVMAN
m«n.
__________J# .40NI
lord 48*1419, Mr._________
wANtiB: Men $4 fe si voon tor porter work. Day and oyi shifts. Apply attar 4 p,m. Big mmirm. *»8 Dixie Hwy, want tempOraiIy woKh call Mannewor
WANTED: A 10
GOOD JAN i t O R
w
OFFERING,
x Real Estate (1)
By University of Michigan Graduate School of Business Administration.
If you are thinking of changing your employmont from a job to o profusion ... we ore in nood of Salts personnel. You con bo qualified and ready to .start before the how year begins. This course runs' 1 week from Novombor 17 thru November 21. Applications must bo in by November 7th, call:
JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY
«■ __
Wanted good steady
HOUSEWIVES EARN S2.50 an hour up, pick up and ddllvar Fuller Brush Orders. Call Mai Mandtll, 9-5. 355-2146, 7-9 3935172._
responsibilities ot Unit. Wo offer an excellent salary plus fringe benefit program. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box C-3.
474-1202, |______________
BEAUTY OPERATOR Satan. Ml
Alberts Beauty
BEAUTICIAN WANTED
Guaranteed wage, 50, 15, *0 ptr cant commission. Blue Cross
tABY SITTER mediate 3-1116.
CLEANING GIRL tor nursing in Pantiac-Lak* Orion aroa. I Acras Nursing Horn#, 1355
CLEANING WOMAN
nurolna
muirh
CLdtk.lVpitT, one oikL
C-S
pratorrad. Call 626-6299.
G LAbY, FULL over 20, preferably good money for rt must hoys c
■	tag
fa work wlththe public. Call Ar kook. 33»eil7. __________
” CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
For evening shift. All bane Good wsgsSjA^ly SH
NING WOMAN, gon
rmlbw
NB
m
^Cjgrks.
houMkGGpdrt, Blrminffhan •ItowanC*. 642-7900.
Homemakers
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Turn your opore time Into extra
Hudsons
Pontiac Mall
HOUSEKEEPER, 5U bAY WEEk,
supervisor but will trbin con-sctantlouo and reltebta person. Good benefits, only fit person, Mrs, DoGraw, Holiday inn of Ponfloe, 1881.8. Telegraph. HOyhEKKlMk wanted Jo live In. 3018 Dlxta Hwy., Mir Scott Lako Rd. InMrvtowo,. 11 to 3, Sat. Nov.
JANITOR, LIGHT KITCHEN work, day shift, Idedt for rotlree or •Iderly person. Paid vocations, closed Sundays. ■ I o o m f I • I d Canopy, 624-1587.
KITCHEN DINING ROOM' UiWiMhik'ai MA 5-5611 I
Stake Rd., Drayton

WELDERS & FITTERS
Top Rato benefits
4700 Ltpoor Rd.
dtan Ind.,
Fenttat.
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gat or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full banafltt. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC .
Truck Cantar Oakland at 'Casi ft $9419
I Ah equal opportunity ompleyor
KEY TAPE
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
ONLY SENIORS NEED APPLY Permanent Positions, openings on all shifts SERVICE BUREAU DIVISION
KELLY SERVICES
Phona far appointment
333-7987
For Wont Adi Dial 334-49S1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1980
D—8
KITCHEN HELP
Hklml
kitchen
general Muit have rn Union Lake,
KITCHBN HELP WANTED,
traniporte'lfom BM Mill.
MAIDI WANTED lor metel work ________ M4-IIW
MRDieAL 5ECRBTARY recepllonltl
l.n'guV*
fent:?v,v:1r SrKel!
! ov" * •"* WANTKD “immoililoiv tor ! EMhor nlghl or cloy ih if In modern £ , fflgW. pro..o coll WHOM,
• NURSE AIDES, experlencedorwIN
SECRETARY
..._u,lrlo| xperltnce I JB benefits.
Ull Arlco, A|ncIV MM RE., LaheOrion, Mjh
Sintry Houstwar
3455 Elizabeth Lake RE. la nnw aeeantlna oart tlm# and . Day* 4
F®*
ptrion ynty,	_____ t| ^	|
SI.AES LADY Birmingham Claantr*,1
Inc.
lull tlmt counti avii. Muni bt plaaiantr matura
iaiw Hib Ualo Fa—It l-A ImUhomIm 4 Tom H Wontid Rial litati
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS
EtoVO average earning. wilt) 1
TILl
■MSP1
BSP “; s? lA d&jrMsr --------------------------------------------------------
'	----mr-------------id Ml end** part **l!mo, o.Cl.m
53.50 par hour lor nurolng home,! &.r*!..J?“r,ln« hom*« jBi w'eei worlOng _ conditions. Coll Mrs mull hgvo own transportation,
Union ydra oroo. EM 3.4191.
tApY--WAITED FOE Rjjijlliy- jry| exSfSKn pret.rr.
■	---- - -	» S, OpEl
but will
m
m
1 H pi'
Ogg Cloonoro, lit Eost Pike.
MODEL-SALESGIRLS
Carve out 0 coroor lor yourooll In tho loihlon world — ono ol Iho notion*! lootool growing choln lor
BStjvorbolilH PRESSiR FOR NEW DRY cloonoro ot Opdyko Squoro Shopping Center ■■■■■■ rocT 3JS-' lyko RE,
ot Sit!
1-3075 or
onE clerical work, A D AppIIi Ttlogrogh,
1-3 PM.
.	.......___igni Me
Groonllold, Royol Ook,
Convolooconl Homo. 3030
_____13 Mil RE
RlsTAURANf;'WAlK! WVT'BR afternoon*. Uniforms onE food I u r n I o h 0 E . Exporlonco not necessary, steady work. Whllo JTowor, 141 N. Soplnow,
REGISTERED NURSES
Immadlata openings for rtglBftrad nurses	**	‘
ttOOrn 642-3740.
BERNARD WIO SALON
SECRETARIES NEEDED, full and part-time positions needed# contact Birmingham Board of Education. Ml 4-fa00 oxt. 451.
TRANSPORTAfiON, 4:30-5, f day*, ono child, SIS 0 wk„ noor CIA buTldliM, ETAUST.
WaITRIM WAN f'l 6, Joo'i Spaghetti Route, opply In porion, IMS W. Huron.
WAITRESSES
Night ihllt lull or pari tlmo, muol bo IS yotri ol ago or oldor, SI,SO an hour plu* oil fringe bonollis.
porkon, Elio, Bros, >lg
WoMaNwitWeDTO
nuritry school, Drayton Plains araa. 9 years college proforrtd,
A.... ......-o Ug| ichool. Living
It doalrod. >oo DIkIo Hwy. Scott Lake Ed. I) a.m. - 3
quire p|
Dlalo HwjL ■
WAITRISS. FULL TIM*. Apply poroon. Encore Roolouron Mirocio Milo Shopping Contor. WOMaNTivR IM~, ovorMlrpiirVol gonorol work ME cooking, chlldron. M.-F. S4S-1I4S,
“wanTextra money
Boy Eoitourant, Telegraph
WAN ICUFiTt”WANf Ib, Tbii vicfi Of solorv and shift ____________
Rochester, salary plus commission, cellent ^ benefits. Apply partonnil WAITRESS WANTED LOUNGE
Concourse
AVON
POE CHRISTMAS
•Tllno tho Coll PV
Calling All
YOU AM
WANTED! 11
YORK liWIM lookout lor, conscientious oolMIprlort
Experience lo not nocoioory. wo will train you to torn o rewarding coroor. Join Iho MIWI wim j)
YORK REAL ESTATE
con Mr. Foioy »t *74-03.3_
LOOK IH / ATTENTION 111
LE ADI-LE AOS-LE AOSI11 GALORE
STRONG CLOSER! ONY Naad Apply To Earn
SHOOS TO MIOOO Commission Full ar port limp ____730-4*13_____
LOOK 111 ATTENTION 111
STARTING IMMEDIATELY
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE.
tttmosMS. in my homo. *054
Drais Multliif A Tdiiaql)
■POT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION
C*li> Raw.	h a as t Vo m
REALTOR, OR 4-03SI or «V«-NINOS FB 4-7005. TRANSFEkREOr
[TAKE CARE
tloy S 3 day*
MEDICAL ASSISTANT,-okporior Assist doctor, bookkeenlng and ^H,#hi
oltlco Crltlanlon Hospital. 1101 W.
I Unlvorolty. Rochootor. *51-*000. I Loyngo.'iSO ' South
I iAL E SLAOY,_MATUR E~ woman lor ***]•___________, ,	_______
I Inloroollnp studio work, will train. WAITRESS MUST BE IS
aponmant,
_________ jht cookln
days and thoso nights, and thoso nights, 357 3733
ji,di wANtiDt mat*6nCy 1
,„ov, Hvo In. roasonoblo monthly rota. 1, 334-1 child In homo. Coll ovos. IS1-I3SS
or 447-3030.	___
MACHINE OPERATORS, I
gontlomon. pritroto Ttomo. MJ-JJ
'aiming and Dacorotlng 23
LADIES DISIRI INTERIOR paint ! Ing noor Wolorlord oroo. Free1 osllmatos. OR 3-S304 or OR 3-MS4. I
THE PROFESSIONALS
Complata servlet: Painting,! papering, ratlnlthlng, wall washing,; •tc. Prompt trap iat. Satisfaction guar an ted. Now acnodullng Nov,* Doc. M'MM.
MAINTENANCE, INC.
m "are' XiAUrfll,Vft; 'IU'iLdJ
we nood lots. Cash for plattod lots or acroago to support our on-larging building program. Call Dor
Apartimnti, Fumishtd 17
UNION LAKI Art*. S room., working giro or young morrlodo, ulTlIlldi lumlshod, FE>34*4,
Apwtisiiti, IW^
I BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, towity Sopottl, Appllcollono bolng lokon ot 44 Spokgn*.
i and I" 11 D*88«ir*raniFi
bodroom, 1170 3 bodrsomo, 631-7773. Rochootor Manor, m Flolo, Rochoolor, _
( BEDROOM,- ADULTi, llovo, rolrlgorolor, hoar I u r nil ohad. Elltabtlh Loko prlvllagot, S370 -----------
AjHirtmtitti, UntEmlihM )S
EMBASSY Wltr
Spacious )• and Bbiffiam, (Ilf and |\7a. No piiti or chlWron. Call Mrs. Ichultt, AM-assf, 1 to • pjn.
*#Las,
Cooley LakaRd., Lake
674*0394.
balcony, pool, corpot, water, Included dltlonlng. Sorry, pats, pfi 4-8900. i
Baldwin. PE 81455. V~r vn'.^’^on-CHnlM ' ApH7,
S»,«0t TO O’JO.OOO Commission TOP CLOSERS ONLY
FREE RIDE TO Florldo lor
driving, Coll Angol, 331-Mlt._
Wanted HovMhaM Goode 29
WEI WILLI BUY I
Your oqully — Cosh
_childron._
KTl “mw” o^onyMo’'"«i'"',our|3 EEDROOM AFABTMENtToV courtsous opprslsors will bo 01	I Ml “	“
your door within IS mlnulpt.
Rsmsmbor, o qulckor solo lodoy
WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606
Como mo ono ol Iho nleeot oportmdnls, *0"r'monls holm built In Iho «rd«, * • Comlorl, and btdyly ora comblnod In 0 doslgn mol provide* fMclouonoso, convenience and olleonco. Largo privolo bolcanloa, i BEDROOM AFARTMINT, ^1^
BEDROOMS, IN M I L F 6 If D
ifftTou I
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good lurnlturg and appliance.. Or whai have you?
B & B AUCTION
SPSS Dixie Hwy.	OR 0-8717
WANT APARTMENT olio slovos and,	■..... . RH
rolrlgorotors. 3tl-l»51._ INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC.
30 Apartments, Fnrnfsliid 37
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
ICREENED-IN OR >L \SS i ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Continued Soomlaot oavoiiroughlng.
Wo IrlM Factory to Yun. FAST SERVICE — QUALITY WORK — TERMS
CALL NOW
NiOHT-Ml-tSOO-TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED
Antenna Sarvice
Service. Aloo i
SON ANTENNA
A. JAY ASPHALT
' Driveway Spoclallots. Free Estlmotos, FE 5-4980 _ A-A-A ASPHALT Paving and Sei | PE 3-333!	Free Eotlmatot
ASPHALT DISCOUNT, povlng,-cap, tree estimates. FE 5-1107.
DOMINO COBT. CO. 674-3955
FOR REASONABLE .PRICES.
bios C (M-24)
. ____ point work, go to Dib-
Collision 3123 S, Lopoor RE. B about 2 block. N. d l-W 373-001
Basement & Garage
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate floors, sills, install In homos, old ________Prot est. 674*4341, 695*1501.
Construction Equipment
DOZERS. BACKHOE, LOADER
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
377* E. Auburn Rd.	SS34SM
Custom Draperies
20 YRS,} EXPERIENCE Fabrlco-rodo^ wko. del. *51-0309.
■A ALTERATIONS. SUITS. COATS, drasoea. 335-4207. Mr*. SebaSK
1*50 MONTH UP MAKE SIS.000 la Ir, land development plenty el leads, wa what wo soil, 50 development, any t8rm,,.Bro A-Ok with us. Bloch
earn up to SfSO a weak while training, Picking up «nd del Ivor Fuller Bruin .orders. CoH Mol I Mondojl( t.S, 3SMl**, 7->, 3M-5172.
SALESMAN
FULL or F»rl llmo, good worklna1 conditions, good profit, cell Holly me*.
6344443____________
RIALlSTATE
DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE?
DO YOU GET ADVERTISING?
IS YOUR OFFICE OVER CROWD--ED?
I WILL HIR* 1 SALESMEN IT WILL FAY You TO CALLl MR. KINCANNON
GMC Real Estate
681-0370___________
REAL ESTATE
4 aggressive sale, people on ujo.OOO NEEDED. *200,000 package Half. Licensed salespeople ,0 oiler so security. Evei., 424-
rod, but will triln. Clor—..
starling every Saturday
SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU.
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
9690 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-foOO Realtor Open 9*9 Dally Off lea OpafT Sunday 1*5 HEADQUARTERS FOf
■ Orion. Adults only, carpatad, cuta and cozy, rtf. and dap. raq. Call altar 4 p.m.
693*1
BEDROOM, OARRit, itova, refrigerator, 9190 par mo. 932*6926 bit. 1*10 A.M. Is 6*1 R.M.
BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, ^ipOtlt raq, 673*6146.
2 BEDROOMS - $235 PER month, Including carpftmg,
‘pi lancet- Adultl only. No pita. CAUL 661*1762.
f lus
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,|1 ROOM AND BATH, furnlthad. 919 itartaci* and ganaratora. ion, gif 3*9849.
TOP PR ICES” PA 1 D~‘for "
turnltura A unwanted article*. 373- gentleman. FB 3*6195.__
-------------r-------t----If BEDROOM A F A RTM iN t",
WE BUY OLD lurnlturo, dlshot, furnished with ell utilities Included, glootworo) anything aid, *734X15.	151 E. Huron, >50 dap.. *33 a weak,
PAYING ' *170 FOR ulsl (liver ••• Mrs. Bill, opt No. 2 otter S. dollars, ttay 20 par cent U. S. l BEDROOM. NO CHILDREN, no
silver coins, FE *-*4?2._______ pets, Milford TajL, JSM2S4.______
WANTED — Old Iron wood burning 11 BEDROOM, CARPETED.' living cook stove> old-time curtain room, private bath, >35 par weak.
FE 2-2MS.____________ 335-4122.	_________ MU
Konev	31 1 ROOM APARTMENT for retired ~~=]
________—*	Ldy. FB *-??l«- __________ ^
(120,000 NEEDED. 0200,000 packago 1 BEDROOM, Clean, on Square
__	_____ , mm , to oHer as security. Eves., 624-1 Lake, adults only. FE 4-33*0.	. . ,__
praterrrt.but wl'I^aln. Cl««y 4400.	_____________________i—ADULf, 2 ROOMSTsher. bath, I|r.clndlHo2l*3?
Hr	Wonted to Rent	32; *£.—p ™ *\	"
Boston corner S’ f.Tear.oh I 5-SoOM APAkTMtNt7 TTc iTi Boston, corner ot Telegraph, i K„we#n Gillespie and Orcha aka, 332-J070.________________________________________
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
opportunity—f lilt than 916,606 I
•79, only It. Opan
dally and Sunday 12 to 6 p. cap? Thun. For calf 335*6171.
AMERICAN-HERITAGE APARTMENTS
From
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR FBTS
APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
new-APARYMMilf CUMPLIR. IV
clarketan hie 2 vacancies available Nav. let. Large roams,
, completely carpatad. Rarrlddremr. built-in range, dishwasher, air canditlanlng and laundry faclIttMe furnished, 2 blocks to town, No pats ar children under IS, Call M3-MHO ter particulars!. Aik ter Joe Tsrslanl.
VALLEY PLACE APTsi
In the Canter at Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 bathe ItSI
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL. 6514200 wxciiD-'narr area
, stave 5 furnlBhad, 1
19
12 bedroom apartments, refrigerator and ha. yaar laata. 624*1316,
Rtnt Nouns, Fuvnisht*
eppolntmant.
IVAN W. SCHRAM. Realtor
l-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK ar patching, tree esflmatas. 343-5*07. PATCH PLASTERINO, eifklnds, H. Meyers. OR 3-1345.
Plumbing A Hinting
CONDRA PLUMBING I. HEATING
GEL PLUMBING 6 HEATING. Let 10 Do It.
APPLICATIONS NOW for ushers, conceitloi cleanup. Full or par Blue Sky Drlvt*ln Thtatra after 5
24 hrt. Hot tar, fhingjei, repairs.
Alterations l> Dressmaking p i We will not be undersold w. ? a.m.-7 p.m. 332-«*3* r. dutton	fe s-i?2S
gutturai
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, draaata, itafhar coats. 612*953 BONNIE KAY'S, woman's tlons. 674-4475.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for ushers, concessions, and day tlma citan up, part tlmt, full lima.
?p,
EOOKK0EPER OR CASHIER, capable ot Mklne care of eat of double entree booke. Profit aharlng plan, and hospitalization available. Apply Connally'a Jewelers, 4S N. Seglnpw, between f-12 noon. No
$500—$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE .
In all fields, 21-30, high school grad. Call Mrs. Rounding. International Personnel- *11-1100.
A CAREER MISS?
$280 TO $600
Daslra fa grow with expanding firm wine you this opportune.epof. Ctll Mrs. Rounding. Intgrnptlenal Personnel, 411-1100._________
SHOP FOR CONSTRUCTIO Minimi’—
. foot f|
q 220 electric wulnij^hol call Leon Leake**r
12-BEDROOM MOBILE
Minimum II foot _w*i»!T'oriv.FJ_li4*s:_______
celling. 2400 sq. foot floor apace, j ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, private 220 electric wirnr bffi —■ —*	M||gH - if
entrance, utllltlae furnished. 124
BRANCH MANAGER $6,000-FEE PAID
ia 21-21, high school grad. Cal rs. Twait. International Person-tl, 4*1-1100.___________
COLLEGE GRADUATE?
TO $9,000—NO FEE
2144. ■
Shnr« Living Quartir^ 33
AM LOOKING FOR HOME Willi someone who will also caro for Infant whllo mothor works. 661-1135,
lavatory,| per week. PE 5-1261, ^ | nOS' l AND 3 ROOMST now furniture,1 377-2000 Ext i private bath, sound proof walls, axe., condition, chlldron walcoma.
, 263 Norton.
LORE . . Robinwood, 338*
GIRL 24 OR OVER TO share 2 bedroom homo with tame, 681*1613 at 674*2236. \
WIDOW WILL SHARE nice with same, or with couple, rent the room out. 673-7792.
2-ROOM, NO CHILDREN or pets,
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE trance, everything furi rooms, prlvato bath i
7842.
ACADEMY OP DRIVER TRAINING! Fro# estimates
____All RH Nef,
hingling, Beautiful work, »?icJor,i»1-6B towest prlee In town. James Scott	"***« AB*neg.	iiu
I	^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
!	BLOOD CENTER
In Pontiac /	FE 4-9947
1639 or 332*6613.
>, 236*1261 or 674-2639. CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt, fop soil, clay tog1 toll, 6 yards, $16 daliversa. Also dozing, FE 4-6.f
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED omplete eavestroughlng servl Pita aat, 6ms<6, 673*5662
GRAVEL,
soli, rt________
delivery. 682*7527.
Basement 3> Garage Cleaning
Light Hauling
FB *-33t2______________pq 2-21
Brick Block l Stcns
ERICK VENEERING, llraplaces, block laying, call after >, *93-1855.
Building Modernization
A-1 ADDITIONS AND garages, ce-
Electrical Services
MODERNIZATION -ell types. Cement wo	_
REMODELING, < biisamahts, attics*
R. G. E48ENHARDT Excavating
A-1 CARPENTRY AND roofing, also jimar work, fret estimates, 394*
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished r p a 11 o n —»s. State S P.m.,
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work * free •aflmatfa. 652*5252. CARPENTRY'AND CEMInT
CUSTOM DESIGNED
CABINETS any style at a fair price. European trained. FE S-2I9I or FE •-SS29.
CARPENTRY AT ITS beat, k*chen»,
m
CARPENTRY
INTERIOR FINISH, kltchene panel-
experienced FE 2-123).
IA CARPENTRY anc estimates. 334-2879.
ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch
CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big , savings an carpet. 423-1094.
COPE'S CARPET SERVK
Main Floor Covering
Utica
In your homo, old-new-332-4395.___________’
Carpet Cleaning
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY eleanad. Far law rates, MMWIS. ITEAM WAY ot PonHae, hsmM. no scr . 02-6*33.
AAA BLOCK ANO CEMENT
ALL TYPES ototmant work. 42S-
MIS.	_________'i___
ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, airchif, vlaletlons corr a 11 * d luckpolnllng, root leaks stopped.
Reeeonabla. 335-3*33.	________
ClMENT. WORK DRIVES, patios onretiei. ate. Licensed end bonded. 391-3)1*.
Backhoe, Basements. *74-2439. FE
BULLDOZING,
CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO. Specializing in grading, ring. 4................
clearing. 625-2756.
CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE 1 week »ervlca 333*3786

FLOOR SANDING AND _____________
Old floors refinished. 627*371
JOHN TAYLOR. Floor tending -finishing. 35 yrs. axp. Nr ,J floors reflnUhed, 332-6975.
Glass Work
Landscaping
l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pick-up i del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2669.
specializing
Free estima............
Landscaping. 3734666.
A-1 MERION BLUE Sod, on Peat, . cent! per yd. delivered. 632-1964.
Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and fall clean ups. Cutting, fertilizing and tpraylng. 673-3992. DON PORTER LANDSCAPING fertilizing, lawn maintenance, Sod ding, dellvorad and layad. 672*3797. vAfTs NURSERY SOD, Merton tod, dollvorod 'or field pick up. 16546 Bancroft Rd., S. Bancroft. 517-634-
TALBOTT LUMBER Glee, service, wood or aluminum, Building -and Hardware luppllee. 1015 Oakland _____________FE 4-459S
_______Mail Box Posts ^
MAIL BOX POSTS and flag poles Installed, 632*6356.
SMITH MOY'NG CO. Your
Piano Tuning
1 PIANO TUNl* t—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMID?	PE 2-51
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Fret Eit.Call after i All RH Peeltlve	____ ____
•"	----- ------- all IT a I d a. Call Mrs. i-.r.
__International Pereonnel. 4*1-1100.
DENTAL ASSISTAN*fs Mdtura
able to take chergtl -
flee I *32*. Call Mary 2471, Shelling end Snemng._
GAL FRIDAY
jUt.Gd 1 ®t ’LtVM JSBPMI V^eMoWeIIS^neL
10 S. Wopdward. B'ham. 642-52*1
IVonted Real Estatd
girl of-
FE 5-454)
Sana-Gravel-Dirt
SAND, GRAVEL.

SCREENED BLACK DIRT * pea? delivered. 152-54*2._________
SEptk Tank Samlet
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer
*82-3042, FE 2-
Snow Plowing
Sterao Installation
JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND 2215 E. Walton BJvd. sta nation 373-0054 Servlet 4 5, > track ttereo tape players
Tree Trimming Service
A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, stumps remevsd free. If wa take dawn the tree. Frpa aetlmata, fully Insured. 334-9049,
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING Aht6 Removal. Very low rate. 632*3643.
DON JIDAS TREE romovaTTTrlm-ming, Insured, ‘
3-1316.______
Trucking
IT HAULING, REASON*
ABLE RATES. 338-1266.
A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353.
A1 LIGHT HAULING and Odd lobs.
A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any I Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. .
I P.M* light 674-3233
HAULING AND RUBBISH and
TREE CUTTING \HD
general
303-2333.
LIGHT HAULING < day waaka SUMMARS.
LIGHT HAULING.
1342 Wide Track Dr.,
salary. Ctll
CHRISTMAS HELP
Start new and bd sure of a |< the holiday ifdsen. We can place 4 people now. $142-50 for 4 days. Call before 4 p.m., Mr. Clyde. 33S-4" *
COUPLE FULL TIME for working
MHHEpr at apart!---*-----
;. No child)
n
work—pool care and rental—excellent salary plus apartment anO utllltlae. 9*5-2131 9 «.m.-4 p.m; Monday through Friday. 3S4-7171,
least 3. afternoon
INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR $6,000 PLUS BONUS
mutt bt ag-I Mrs. Hardy,
Will train, Sl-up. mutt
Saturdays free per <
INDUSTRIAL SALES $10,000 BASE-C0. CAR
Call on INDUSTRIAL accounti, commission plus ell fringes. Call Mr. Buds. International Personnel. Mtoi-iioo,
' KEYPUNCH;
placement at $15 a day,;
Mr, Millar 3S5-*I14.___>
CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL time for large apartment proiect at 957 Hm^HafiEtm^Mltan, husband
Fret apartment Blue
establish
LINE SUPERVISOR $9,000 TO $13,200
2 yra. exp. at assai M supervision. Cell Mr.
assembly III
■__________ _____ Mr. B u d <
International Personnel. *91-1100. DRIVER desiring permanent position iMANAGER:	Young man, the
illthad dry cleaning mind! Interested In (at? i Blrmlnghem-Bloomfleld vancement now! 55,000. Call .Norm
I Casa, 334-2471, Sntlllng and Snail-
DISHWASHER PORTER FOR midnight, 5 nights par weak. Weekends! oft. Apply at Nugget Restaurant, V. (4 Mila ~	-------
MECHANICAL ENGINEER $14,000-UP
**i* Must have automotive background. Call Mre. Merz,
Personnel, *01-1100.
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE.
EXPERIENCED BAR MAID, days only. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply In parson to Tor"
Restaurant, 1727 Pontiac.

FREE CLASSES
Men or woman wanted. Earn while you team. We have I offices, 200 salespeople who cen't be wrong. Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
PRESSBR. WOOL OR lllkt, know quality, (ull or part apply In parson, 220 S. Telegraph
mmmmmmmmm baseminti parsaei Cleaned. «74-lS4t IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
PROGRAMMERS
Excellent opportunity in expanding data processing department. Full
Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton Pickups	ift-TOf Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT -Sattll Trailers
Pontiac Farm and, Industrial Tractor Co
RS I. WOODWARD . ___
Ffc 4-04*1	,	Ft 4-144X
___Open dally, including Sunday_
WF*1
l-A RELIABLE PAINTING# Interior, exterior Fret
A-i INTERIOR PAINTING, well papering and wall wathlng. 24 yaar- old university ihident will work At reasonable prices. FE 8462.	v/-•,	„ >,	: ;
32 YEARS IXPBk lENCilS, painltnflg papering.
Free Mr,
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS,
guereniaad. Insured. FE 7-1*81 waLl WASHING, is par raeniT up, also carpet cleaning. Interior painting, call M1-2M0
Call jnytlme._M2-57*3 PAINTING. WALIrFAFEkl^i a, merclal M||an||mHM
rasidentlel. Ceil 4SS-
tfUAL'ltV WORK ASSURED: Paint,
wml 10^0............
WELL DRILLING,
l Sf'S
International
PROGRAMMER $10,000 PLUS NO FEE
yr. IBM 3*0 modal 30, axp vlth cobol end dl :all Mrs. Lerson,
RETAIL SALES: Yeung I at third Ms at Mooli tlonl 87,000. Call Norm
WELDERt Zorcbl It's the tardhl Up to the top (asti Tbit lob will lattr $7200, Call Dave Lea, 134-2471 Snalling and Snalllng.
YOUNG TYPlST $275 TO $400
No axp. ntcetiarv, 15-up mutt b* a blob school grad, call Mrs Groves, Internatloi 4S1-1100.
Instructions-Schools
— i utilities, Included. $40 b WMk,
required, adults only, 625-2926.____
36 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath ’s, an-
i franca, main floor, 75 Clark.________j
i DAY CASH	2 OR 3 ROOMS, new furniture, c|o*r
nYoOUcSs(?0tUoS!e0lRlLOT I SrTS
.. Adultl
only, 673-8166. ‘
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now ranting 1 bedroom opt*. OPEN: 1 Mil dark DAILY Cloaed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile Off Dixie Highway . . . 673-9669
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite St. Joteph Hospital And the New Sheraton Inn AND 2
balcony, pool, carper, n water. Included In rant, dlMonj^Sorry, no children
DOILY MADISON
AND NEW DELUXE
PRESIDENT MADISON
APARTMENT GROUP
FROM $145
IN MADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J, L, Hudson's, Start, Oakland Mall. 15 minutes to downtown Detroit and Windsor, near Oakland University. " venient to Birmingham,
Royal Oak, and Flint.
2 BEDROOM!, ORCHARD Ldkd.
ranch, adulte, *>1,-2133 after 4, •
2 BEDROOMS, MODERN, >443 Manden, off Round Lk. Rd. td June), Utilities turn. 2*1-739*. Dap. required.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, canw'iatMV furnished, no pate, 1175 par me. plus utilities, Till Junt 1, 1770, Unlen- Lakp area, EM 1-44)3. couple only, hBlCY, private
canal let, carpet, seml-turnished, 2
let *■
mant, 174)
., sec. dep. *25. 017-9750.
LAKE FRONtTs BEDROOM. BlrB-
rapt, 1 yr. teats, esc. dep. a: ref. Call attar 4p.m. 335-4X3. _ FONTIACl-AKE. Till Junt 1M. bedroom fvfn. Adulte. 1150 m References. Security. LI 4-2*91. SMALL HOUSE ON Ukd OrM everything furnished, dep. 493-4921
Rant Hohsbs, Unfirnislisd 40
1 BEDROOM, WATERFORD arte.
Ml-•&
it. t. -_______• j.
2 beDROOmTutIlitV end garage an Pontiac Lake Rd. IMS, per. mo. Pontiac. | plue Sac, and rat. Agent, Ll 54444.
I «•)«■ 2 BEDROOMS, ON LAKfe. 51*5 Ih, security, 3144 Dixie Hwy,, Scot) Lake Rd. Open Sun. is-
332-1144
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS,
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
454 N. Opdyko Rd.	373-1111
'ontlac	Dally 'til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
family HOME OR law home with rnnm for apartment, Orion, or north Pontiac
area, 334444S.
BEDROOM HOME.
•e«. 3*3-0343. _
A BUYER WITH CASH
for small homo or form El wood Realty s	682-2416
Always Select The Best Free Appraisals
COMPLIMENTS OF
LAUINGER
4744319__ 474-MI
APPRAISALS FREE .
IF THIS IS WHAT YOU WANTI
Gash Now
IF YOU WANT MONEYI OR
I
WILL BUY YOUR HOME - NO - POINTS OR COMMISSION. CALL'
MARK.
332-0124
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid tejal costs call agent todr
BUILDER NEEDS Vacant loti with or without tewar. Any
CASH!
FOR YOUR PROPERTY ready to move retire, dr toe. property. Call ua for fan 1
twmyiiita •w;n,*r.y.l*m“*Tn.JySi P C |$F UA L DEVELOPMENT
Pcnonncl
General H_„------- ......
Huron, Pontiac, 331-4711,
Intereetlng, exciting
Call Mrs. Nlehoff, 143-7941 attar t FART TIME CLERK FOR MOTEL
the under-achiever
CLASSES. .,.	- -----
Mery. . M. Curtis, MA specialist In ptrcepui visual and auditory training, SS
S-MS9
It IT
A-1 CARPENTER, WORK AT A FAIR PRICE! Additions, family 100ms, kitchen cabinet!, garages, tiding, rooting, cement, arc.'Large or email lebt. DEW rONSTKyfjbN CO. FB S-2191 ar FE 9-3529 Open ova, ‘til 9.
■_____ ALUMINUM SIOING end carpenter
immediate openings for full time work. FB 5-5555.
o^riui^yl*n^erv*l erKi ^^^ramwad NS’l-lo£*SH' '"¥”' Bloomfleld^Tank.^ lM)0 E? PMaplt! j tAX>^p^^RMY^,
Birmlnghamr
YOU?
|WmJ, Cool Md FueI
ikNNEL COAL, the Ideal firaplaci fuel. Wa alio have complata r '
all coals, coko and tat_____
fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel t Paint, 45 Thome• 8t„ off Orchard Lakf. ft 84169.
Watt Washing: | ^ijliy^Ati^gi^lO^qLiyRREb.
this unusual position?
Don't tat the tact that you have net bean eucctesful In elite Influence you. If you are ever 14 are neat and have a pita sing personality this may be tar veu. Yau will M working with thurehaa In your area, to a Chweh back ground It hdtptyj. IJan * pen up tnli apaarlunlty » el least discuss mlt poeltlon.
FOR INFORM. WRITE
C. G. SPROAT
SALES Ot RECTOR
P. 0. BOX 507 OALION, OHIO. 44833
t-i IRONING, 1 day McCowan. 33431*7.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Mature, dlvereltltd busln.se ex-ptrlence, available S day. weekly tor permanent paeltlen. Pontiac to
witaffardT Shi mim.
MfuAl Iyoman for Mbytming. Own traneiiertitlan. 332-1115.
WOULD UKR HOUSEWORK BY the
will orisa SPECIAL
B
Cenetructian Co.
PRICE! — new Ming and trim,
gutters, roofing, uaranteod, fret aetlmatas. Call
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTROUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
Wa Sold Yeur Neighbor's Homo Multiple Listing Service eye 'til 9	-------
5290 Dixit Hwy.
OELINGUBNl Brought 1 laved. ( needed. Agent, 4514374,
Divorce-Foreclosure?
Don't losa your homo —Call ut for fret appraisal. <74*6819 Laulngor t 673* COUPLE With *5,000 oovm del
Weferterd
Agent or «.t549. 330-4995 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEOTli
" ' Ceth. Agent, 9504993.
IMMEDIATE CASH
For hornet In Oakland County, no points, no commltalan, ttay up tr * months, cant In 14 heurt.
YORK
HANDYMAN - Buylnfl hou... PonTlac and aurroundlna .aniat.
INVES
your
III pay f ISTOR"
iflVioTORa - buying heu 11 rent In and araund Pontiac. Agent. *914374.
ROOMS. FURNITURE ment In excellent conditl bath and entrance, c welcome. Sec. dap., *31.00 wk- FE 4-1002.
around. *200 depoUt, *155 mo., *93-
d'r«n Deluxe carpeting, sec. lock eyetam 3 BEDROOM HOME, *150^8
AND 3 ROOMS, cloie to downtown, private entrance, bath, washing facilities, newly decorated, new furniture, 1 child walcoma. From >3250. dap. F E 54442._______________________

AND 3 ROOMS, bath, entrance, furniture, washing
welcome, tec. dep. trom *32.!
a.m, to S p.m, 334-3005.________
ROOM AND BATH, Small welcome, *30 par weak. 175 raq. Inquire if 273 Baldwin ceil 333-4054.__________________
conditioned, parking care, auto, lira alarm eyetam, large swimming pools, lannl courts end recreation araa.
PHONE
DOLLY MADISON AT 505-1125 Sea Model-32441 Dolly Madlsa Drive at 1-75 and 14 Ml» Rd-
PRESIDENT MADISON AT 5IS-630 See Model at 1950 Whltraml John R, between 13-14 Mila Rd.
LARGE LOVELY
garage, near Airport, in or pate. S13S mo. *73-1943.
ROOMS and bath.
private, adulte,
dap. FE'2-2704._____________________
ROOMS AND 1 BATH, newly decorated, uniitips turn, adult couple only. South of State. Hospital, tend Information to Pon-
ROOMS, COUPLE
prefer-
ROOMS, NO DRINKERS, no
children, Opdyko, 373-1045._________
ROOMS AND bath; Northwest area, very nice, carpeted, utilities,
children or pats; 3354293.
LARGE ROOMS, clean, carpeted, west side, no drlnki	Ut|
garage tor rant
i drinkers. Adults. Also
Furn. except lights. $37.50
Married L FE 3-1703 ROOMS AND BATH, near Dixie 3, Walton, couple only»5l25 par mo. *40 deposit, 3344142* Frl. bat. 5-9 p.m. Sat, anytime attar * a.m.
LARGVk ROOMS and
ROOMS ' adulte, no
i WATKINS Lake, Utilities furnished, t. *150 monthly. Sec. i and rat. 5734079.
ROOM APARTMENTS, GOOD furniture, private bath, entrance,
NICE, CLEAN, S rooms partly furnished, walk private, rat, rag. 3314*94.
Now Leasing
BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES
1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APTS ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED
CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING
Luxurious well
„	37 7 CHER-
RYLAWN PONTIAC 3314171.	!
BRICK HOUSE ON FARM, * bedrooms between Oxford 5, Romeo. Security depoett raq. 411-
BRAND NEW Lady of bedrooms,
bath off .Matt
bedroom,' plue extra halt blth. Family fireplace,
basement and 2
O
•'*«»» fit, iftochod 673-1291
CLARKSTON M-15. SIM MoNTriLV FHA New Lake Front, 3 bedroom, brick, bultt-lm. **F«OT?L "JS' Children walcoma. *27-3140, *37-2025. 353-0770.
end*a half (except 1 bedroom SSff RENTAL eervletto tohdWj% jhou° U|nd1vldu»|n storeAn**d IjANIElJ^REALTY, Hlghlend Vnnm. insulated Glass tM-59 . OR 44120, Dearborn. LO I-
laundry rooms. Insulated" glass, (M-59), OR 44121. I
throuohout, garbage disposals,1 6222.	,	...	______-——
Master TV Antenna eyetam, paved mErRIMAC 99 NORTH, 5 badraom private parking.	ranch, *145. Lease4)ptlon. 1-500-
MODELS OPEN
FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155
Rental Agent on Premises
1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR.
673-8686 ;
Custom crafted Appliances i
WOMEN WANT MOST
NEARLY NEW 3 BjftRpQM heme, carpeted throughout, full betement. S200 par month or Sl90'on laaea.
Kit, rag, 3344145._______________
NEvT* BEDROOM on 1 were country lot, Avon Township. femHy room, fl replace, garage, carpal and drapes. *275 plue dtp, end rat
■ 651-0*34.	___________ ’>	,
NEW 5 BEDROOM, bullderi model,
75 ACRES. FOR MR allowing ! people ta I season par par
Beaverton, ID 1
franca, 334*9629.
AND 4 ROOMS, completely furnlthad, ciota to downtown, private antranca and bath, private patio, nlca furnltura, washing facilitial, children walcoma. All
utiittlai paid. FB 2*4636.	___
3 ROOMS AND BATH, small child
. ... ,n.
Call 338-
| Apartments, Unfurnished $8 Apartments, Unfurnished 31
4054.
I 273 Baldwin .
3 ROOMS FURNISHED apartment,
private bath and entrance, utllltlae paid, etc. dep. req. Can be teen qt 12-A Union Court tram 1» a.m. - I
Pontiac, attar 12
4 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE preferred. 41 Clark St.
CLEAN, APARTMENT. *40
*100 deposit. I -----
noon 443-3915. Ask tor Bin.
CLEAN EFFICIENCY FOR tingle person, dost In, lighted parking,
334-7444_ or 3354495._________
DOWNTOWN AREA. All UtlilfMe, fully carpeted, no pete. 1 child welcome, otf the street perking. You joust tee thle. 33S-9549. EFFICIENCY UN'OTTn large building, utllltlae Wlrnlehed. Sec.
Dep. Adulft only. 3344340.____
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, 3 nt end bath, mlddle4gad cau-
pate ar chlldran, nee Higniena ua. *73-7*05.
LAKE* ORION, HOUSEKEEPINO cottage, dll utllltla*. 540 par weak. Sac. Dae. Adulte preferred. *73-2912.
NEW STRATFORD, APARTMENT. 1-bedroom. S14S. Near South Lyons. *1575 ii Mila ltd. ott Pontiac Trail. Open Wede.-Thurt.-8un., 1-Sp.m, PONTIAC MALL ARBA^! reams
ridgemont
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One, Two and Three Bedrooms
•	Roper Gas Ranges
v Hotpoint Refrigerators
•	Carpet and Drapes
•	All Utilities Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House
NO PETS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K.
Between East Boulevord and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Perry St.	Phone 332*3822
Open Dally IS A.M.- except Wednesday
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnlshtd 1>
bath. Private
Chari
Sulee Help, Mule-Femulu 8*A insured, ses-siti___________
Butintti Service	1
UNIVAC 9200 COMPUTER
And aieerted available. Til
"AN EXPLOSION IN REAL ESTATE"
ll predicted In the 1970's
you meat will prepari
auallHcatlens. Wa wm pi mr this exciting mid no. clettti , starting Nevemb ■ Limited enrollment. FMdad esk far Mr* Shuart tor tuthar into,matlen.
MSr,Lnifrc%,iT^
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER Cosh Investment Co.
S3Vy w. Huron
333-7824_____
rmw..A'BtecMMif. wtib
sM>
tacfllties, . 2 chlldron welcome From *32 50 wk. Sec. depatlt. PE
> :.y,........
Pontiac Press Want Ads , For Action
IUST CALL 334-4981
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Michigan's Wlntar Wondtriwd lit* righf at vaur doorittp whan, you livt botldf beautiful Sylvan Lake. FrtBhiy decorated 1 Of I? bedroom apartments — with large living rooms,, dining drtai, deluxs modern\ Kitchens, carpeting and balcony ■ o? paHo, and parkin* trom *152 p»r month Including heel. Skating and Icaboetlng, hatch privileges and dock (actllHat and ak* canditlanlng Included. Sea resident manager at U07-B Cass Lake Road or phan* *134490 today.
sylvan-on-the-lAkes
LUXURY APARTMENTS
On Can Laka Rd, batwaan By Ivan and Cau Lakaa r Kaaga Herbor. (From Lake Rd. and turn left.
Laka Rd, and turn left 1
D—6
wrn
TIJE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 10(10
For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
Hunting Acer*. - 41«A	lj> Hrow 	«?
	9107 Monthly 8400 DOWN 1300 RYLAWN, roNTIAC, 3334171. MICHAELI REALTY, 	
afhS’ a.	John £ "■■■Jiiilto mm A y-r-H
Rant Rmm 41 1 LARGE BOOM, man only. 611.00 weekly. 7$ Clark. V: clean (W6H Sf mature gentleman, ypilly of Oakland and Mentoafm. FE 44112.	 2“B*Bll66WlnF«l~l«Hf, praiar gentleman, day workers, must have good rat. 044441. i ROOMS fOR RENT noar OMTC. Call FE 2-1107 alter 4:30 call FE 1.1118, _ *	 ATTRACTiVI ROOM FOR girl at lady. 332437*.	...	IRWIN A Sons PONTIAC NORTHERN AREAi 3 bedroom, complataly carpeted. Flnlshtd tasomonl and rec. room, breazeway to garage. Redwood fenced patio, corner lot with fenced; yard. This home Is In vary ooodl condition and clean. SMALL FARMi
BACHELORS Sleeping roams, special prlvllegea, dost to Pontiac Motor. Call Mr. Jay, 442-1873, 4 to 4. CLEAN IiOOM‘f6r m a fur a gentleman. 393444L Union Lake COTTAGE ON PONTIAC LeltiTltO par mo. LA 44750. Comfortable slIspOTo room amplW7dT*meln"^J>r, 'iwto tads, ijErft arwwa momlnut. ... , 	 SeNTLBMAN, PRIVATE •nlranc#, near town Rochester. OL 18740.	A location tor home and business. Nearly 2 acres on Pontiac Rd. between Opdyke and Parry. 6 rooms, I ivy bathi, alum, tiding. Priced at 927,500. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 Wait Huron — Since 1735 FE 5-7445 after 5 P.M. FE 54944 LAZENBY Independence Twp. 3-bedroom brick ranch style homej In spotless condition. Carpeted
UNION LAKE, ivol, eseumeb .. j of mlrti, for tormstlSn. HHlji._
IRWIN
"YES, WE TRADE"
MORE INFLATION COMING?
It appatri to — and tht Haali Kstata will not Da any <£haapar. Harr Is your opportunity to buy a quality honba at lau than raplaca-ment CosW. Check these tea lures: a bedrooms, all alum, exterior Including trim, 2 car Q*raqe on;

Immediate occupancy
LAKE FRONT
LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME, silling on bHUllful lotco front lot. havelng excellent beach, attached
forage, ready to move 1900 total coat.
LADY, KITCHEN, MALL Tel-Huron area. 332-7741 or 335-3328.
LARGE ROOM, 0 E N Y L E MAN,
S,tf.2J"HnoWv “ “°K"
NICE LAME tOOM^prlvata home, norttulda, mlddlaagod man, 332-
0741._______________________
PONTIAC MOTOR AREA, tarot room, double bad, board available. 3304071
PRIVATE HOME, hedroon kitchen prlvllegea, walking < of GMC. Older man or lot
Fochesti
nonsmokers, 491-7330 or
St-9334. _______.	______1
SOOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, near north and factory# FE M127. Sleeping ROOMS, nicely furnished orlvata bath and antrancao 28
dowi. On easy PHA terms.
CLARKSTON
Would you bailava that behind the front door of this home Is 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, family room with fireplace, Intercom, garbage disposal and carpeted throughout. This custom built h K j right at 134,900. We
throughout, including tha large living room and country styled, kitchen, has 2V*-car garage and a I swimming pool and patio. Situated i on e large 140*163 ft. lot. New!
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally 7-7
134 W. Walton________OR 44)301
2964 AIRPORT ROAD PRACTICAL AND CHARMING
describe, this thre* bedroom brick and alum, rancher. Large family room with fireplace and door wall, bkia IV, baths, lovaly basement and attached lM possession.
474-3233.
Immtdlato
: E»r?9»
I. priced win taka
and tredel
GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MJLTIPLI LISTING SBRVICI West Welton	FE 3-78S3
LEACH
mediate possession, 111
car garage, 974,900, land tract.
LAKE ORION:
WHITE LAKE:
79 toot lot, gas
O'Nall, -----------------------
no. 30-17 5925 HIGHLAND Rd. (M-59)
FE 14011	'‘474-3143	473-7447
NEAT BRICK RANCH
ONE WEEK TO INDEPENDENCE
THIS SHARP RANCH located Pontiac, good location, being i
AVON TWP.
LOCATED IN BXCBLLBNT AREA, end sitting on a largo lot, havlna laroa kitchen, 3 garage end i on FHA Immediate occupancy
IV* baths, available tarms with In for only $1200
CROSS
Realty and Invastmant Co.,
3407 s *	fig
Plains 4
HALLMARK
INDIAN VILLAGE
2-story English Tudor. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, formal dining room, flreplaca In living room, screenod-In porch, carpeting. Excellent neighborhood: $1,300 down plus costs. Pull price $21,500.
674*4123	4831 Highland Rd.
(M-59) Next to Airway Lanes
Ids Housgs
Clarkston School Area
AtftKi
*™I(SS!mIATH OCCUPANCY '
I SSfSSR B&i-:::: ;:g|
CLARksTbtfTpS.
I HA LAKE FRONT. 3_BEDROOM,
BRICK BUILT-
EASTHAM
49|Mo Hbuebb	49
A&G
DRAYTON WOODS BRICK
Own*, built with quality til Ihg way. SMrgomi, larga living room, dpi' Ing room, Ivy bath., lull ba.amanl, lit car attached garage. Oil beautiful large lot, gall today nr in-xh-LT.----* a l th» aatrai. Priced
DELUXE RANCHER
In prattle#"
pert besement.
family
house has ovarslied contract terms
fireplace, on paved ^road*^ 1W$ slied double ojrape^ lino
qualified buyer.
WATERFORD REALTY 673-1273
OFFERS
DRAYTON PLAINS 9 room alum, aided
kitchen on tlral floor, 3 bedroom, and bath up. Full basem*' * car garage with large
out.lda grill. 117,900, I
room, dan, nlca k 11 c h a braaktaat nook and lavatory tint floor, bedroom, and f bath up. Full baaement, ba rec. room and gaa turnaca. 3 car
OTTAWA HILLS-3 LOTS I MR Beautiful brick Colonial with 3 bedrooms.	...
$400 DOWN
On thl. 2-bedroom home In Pontiac, a. heat, neat and clean ill tha ray. Priced 112,900, FHA.
FE 5-7900	674-3126
9080 Highland_____Pontiac
LOVELAND
FINE 2 BEDROOMS
Year around home. Waterford school district.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
3100 Cass Lake Rd.
682-1265______
STRUBLE
In Lincoln Heights
r your play.
Harley Lively 332-7725 jfjgf
Realtors
private m Norton St.
city of Rochester,
SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV Of MW
$45
ALUMINUM SIDED 3 bedrooms,! bedrooms, dining ell, bullt-lns basement, complete on your lot kitchen, completely finished * only $16,500. TIMES REALTY, 623-! ment,	“
0600.
Builders.
$ AVON Partridge
2'/a-car garage. 137,700.
Sleeping room, man *7 par^w
aatytosTtM eK w— and lift Milt
1 OR 3 GENTLEMEN, loveto room, lunchat packed, Good toad. 388-3359.
RETIRED iLDERLY Mbh, country
bandit your mortgago. FHA or Gl. Low polnta.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
_________ 332*1144________________
I 24x40 HOME $8,995. Rough In your lot. Dow Construction ( 338*2198 or 338-3529.____________
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
"ENJOY YOURSELF
Thli one hat everything! 3 bedroom ranchor with full dining room. En|oy tha lake view from your own homo, plus your own p r I v o t • boat dock. 2 fireplaces—one In the walk out bastmont family room with a barbecue. (This room la also air conditioned.) Thorg la. underground sprinkling system and extras. This home was Weinberger.
1530 Crooks Rd.
, office. It
professions
traitlo'Vtow Inactive 4,^cantor. sy|v>n	^
Rent Office Sgow 47
APPROXIMATELY 774 aq. n. of modern ottlca apace tor laaaa. 431
lum. SIDED, gaa heal, lto car araga, 90x324' tot, FHA terms, lust 112,900. VACANT - BE FIRST, CALL NOW: 411-0370.
GMC
651-6100
334-3100

363-2514
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM brick i
BRIAN
aluminum' trl-levei, bath and V*. I We sotd vour naiahbor's horns attached 2. car..garage,. .Waterford ^	W* MuIttoto L Wlng Se” Ice
Weekdays 'til 9	SundayM(
Township,
673-2916.
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
FOR THE HORSEY SET EXECUTIVE ESTATE __ SWIMMING POOL, STABLES S beautiful acres completely fenced. Enclosed, heeled swimming pool. Custom built 4-bedroom home only 5 year* old with all the " tree" that make perfectly lovable country living. J Ultimate. 2Vi baths, flreplaeo iMnih, room, bar on me lov l a tide petto. Prices
at 980,000 with 820400 down, Ex-cel lent school system. 4o minutes to Cota Hall.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE fifti
or oHIces r SIMMS.
UNION LAKE RD. — General ottlca building, S offices available, Ideal tor a lawyer, tax or accounting maintained. Good
Parking.
Fully ir 3434206.
Rant Business Property 47-A
4O'X60', CORNER STORE IN small shopping cantor. Northern Pontiac AvalMbi* approximately Nov. 15. Existing tenant building larger .. .. .?>----947-0133
STORAGE SPACE
Wanted; Approx. 20 x 20'. c mlscallanaous storage. Mi ecaatabia,
SSL#
large 2 fir
3 OR 3 bedrooms, _ porch, family room, '(replaces, heated 28x14 pool.
BROOCK
HALL
RURAL DELIGHT — S acre small farm located In Clarkston area, Including 3 bedroom custom built ranch with full basement, m ceramic baths, bullt-int In kitchen, separata dining room, 2Wear attached garage plus small barn. Beautiful salting with towarlng shade trass. Priced right. Call i—
ranch bath, p On Vi
LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, Realtors 7190 Dixie Hwy.	435-4
Open Dally 9-t________________Sat.
CLARKSTON AREA — 2 bedroom hardwood floors, tiled large 2Vi car garage, i lot. Offered on FHA terms with low down payment,
JOHNSON
HURON GARDENS
5-room, 1-stroy frame, alum, siding, full basement. 2 bedrooms, breakfast nook, utility room, gas a toMifu	1 Heat, sower and water. Corner lot.
0-DOWN	$14,900, terms, land contract.
Full price, only $16,500 for this 3	,	rif.r
bedrooms, largo rooms.
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME, this has 4 bedrooms, formal dining room and basement, large double lot, plus 2 car garage. Selling for $16,000. Zero down.
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. TELEGRAPH 3324)124
bedroom, 84 x 240 ioi, carpeieo living room, large dining room, wardrobe closet, new gas furnace, hot water heater, immediate OR 4-1865.
BLOOMFIELD DIVISION, i brick trim i large family ^
opener. Sale by owner. Cash to existing 6V* per cent mortg priced for quick sale. 334-8509.
RCHARDS SUB ad room, bi-level, aluminum siding, n, IV* bath, 2 cat
BY OWNER, ROCHESTER. Shar little bungalow, full basemeni paneled recreation room,- quif neighborhood, extra lot a I s available. Call 651-8001 after 2.
quick possession, Waterford,
682-5206._______________________j
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, large custom triable |
CLARK
Close to schools. Owner anxious to with
■........m BH___________ ■	living
leave for Florida Priced to sell.,room, large family style kitchen with ‘' ‘ n, nice jm
See owner 2640 Colby Drive, 2 breakfast room,
' ■ ■	“■ of Square Lake Road, i with built-in bar, quiet
i of Woodward. Come neighborhood, land con
block
HLD "THE JANSON,"a 3 bedroom ranch, on your lot for $20,500 including custom kitchen with built-in range, full insulation, aluminum siding, two ceramic baths, full basement and fully decorated. Call today to see
bedrooms, 1 all with lots of dosot space, plus 2 baths, living and formal dining room, Southeast side. Call today!
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
1044 Joslyn	FE 4-3536
Evenings 682-8039 or FE 2-4353
OPEN
Sat. and Sun. 2-5 P.M-
122 N. Johnson St.
(North off Huron)
See this 3-bedroom (possible 4th bungalow in the City of Pontiac Ideal location—large lot—2 ca
RHODES
5 ROOM HOME
heat, dly watei icated In tha (out
A HOME. A BOY AND A DOG Tha dog and boy you mutt provide, but we hava a 3 bedroom lvi itory home lust waiting tor you, tractive living room,
n
i winy
carpeted, many deep toned cabinet, and eating bar are featured In the work eesy carpeted kitchen, large
and eating
wkrk easy --JHEMPSEBRPPRI!W panelled family room, 30.ft. sterling
pool with rod wood deck, -----
landscaped lot, 2Vi car garage, or Land Contract term avalltl CLARK REAL ESTATE
1342 w. hOron st. sseag bniM 7-7 mls
GILES
NICE 5 ROOM HOME
Pontiac Twp., 2 bedrooms, full basement, large lot. Only $17,500.
A. j. RHODES, Realtor
Fe 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 _____Multiple Listing Service
VON
Itlng on nice corner wall to wall carpets In living mom and hall, larga paneled kitchen, air conditioning, lake privileges, (all for appointment to lee.
RAY
Call Ray today
l-AA-1—SHARP 2 bedroom possibly 3, aluminum aiding, newly decorated, larga double lot, vacant.
KEATING CO.
.S HOWARD T.
Gl or FHA-terms. .
N0RTHSIDE
7-room 2-story frame house. 4 bedrooms with basement apart ment, gas heat, IV* baths, wall-te wall carpeting and all Curtains,
Fenced corner lot. $16,500, terms land contract.
After 6 call Jack Joll, 682-0282
apartments vacant. Only $21,500. Cash t© settle eetr* near Pontiac Motor.
Val-U-Way
KINZLER
ZERO DOWN
Neat and clean 3 bedroom brick
K. L TEMPLETON Realtor I Gas' tSSfZ^nlSS iX afuml
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-09001 storms and screens; convenient 2 STORY HOME IN PONTIAC, forj cuSSard'^c£ ■ P?£Sd W sale by owner, $16^500. 6234)183. saw? P	°	*
2 BEDRbDM, aluminum ranch featuring full finished basement	\i at a WT
with bar, new furnace, air con*	.
ditloning, work shop, IV* car Completely redecorated 3 bedroom
............... ‘ home with basement and garage,
gas heat, tiled bath, alum, storms and screens. This home is in shape. Bargain priced at $13,750
AVON TOWNSHIP
Neat and clean 2 bedroom. Large living room with wall to i carpeting. Convenient kitchen.
9 RM. HOME FHA OR Gl
In Waterford, on Andersonville Rd., a solid older home, in need of some decorating, has 2 baths, could be used as a 2 family. Gas heat, corner lot, 80' x 160' with big maple trees. 2 car garage. Only $15,450 to close Estate-VACANT.
NEW 4 BEDROOM
Colonial. Something nbw and dif-'	*	“ new original design
ferent in Has
Gl TERMS
Cass Lake privileges. 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch. 24x26 garage. Concrete drive. Fenced yard. $20,750.
Gl TERMS
bathroom, all tor only $14,11 i‘t mlit out call today I
ELEGANT SUPREME
From tha mlrrorad wall of tha living SaEMli"	>at, all
through tha kitchen with tltctrlc bullt-lns, Into tha family room, with brick fireplace. Thlt home has to to describe. In a small ad. So call and let us show you.
2 FAMILY INCOME
That can ba bought on FHA o In our office, let y make your payme
_______jn East Pika St. In a g
rental area, call today.
Claude McGrudeT Realtor
3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	482-8720
Multiple Listing Service Open
(third family lot. Rochester i
FE 5-8183
2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS,
I BEDROOMS, NEW, IV* bath, basement, nice lot, lake priv., Waterford, $23,988. Nelson Bldg.,
2	BEDROOMS
Contract Terms.
3	BEDROOMS
S story, full basement, large let, patio, excellent condition. SI 1,700 on lend contract tarms.
FLATTIEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD._____363-6981
Located
_______ m B0X27il
closing costs only.
shaded lot, 60x275. Move
2 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, attached garage, country kitchen, in your ground pool, $23,980. Open Friday, Sat., Bun. 12-6, M-59, left on Teg-gerdine, 1 block right to 448 Serra. 363-4200.__________
I BEDROOMS, EXPOSED .... . -
cant mortgage.
Cm\ OH M191«
49 E, YPSILANTI
2 bedroom with a partial basement. Gas heat. New roof and In excellent condition on tha exterior Storms and serpen*, prict. FHA available.
Val-U-Way Realty - and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Avo.	Open 7-7
BACKUS
PONTIAC NORTHERN
2-bedroom home with air cc ditloning, large kitchen with built-
OFF PERRY
m home with turnaca, black top drive,
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pqntlac State Bank Bldg.
336-9294________■	33*
$109 MONTHLY"
schools and shopping. $16,000 FHA. Call today.
BACKUS REALTY
333-1333	'	336-1875
BROWN
git,9oo fun s bedrooms, 2. fireplaces,
. ' oaths, is x iff family rtPTw : living room, full basement and ' —Kiaf Lak«.
prict
,275
lot on Macddi Included in this K 922,000.00 with only 94,000410
BEDROOMS, all brick, large llvlm ” m| 'orma 3 car
room with natural fireplace, formi
i-i-l bedroom, basement, p/> J'"1"® HS
BATH aNIT/MDDwL 1337 CliER- S"*8*' 0n,y K3'50000 RYLAWN PONTIAC. 3354171.
S400-MOVES IN
541 Wyoming — rMecoratad 9 room oungaww, nai new kitchen, new floors, toll basement, AND WARM GAS HEAT. Rettty nic* ngtoa —r‘
lue't
*2,000.00
0il-tl44 sine* 1737____________401-1)44
fey OWNER, 3477 IVANHOE, Sylvan area. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, huge living rgoi master bedroom, gualnt family room, and IVs baths, new carpet, covered patio and many Early American features, S37,eoo, IN-
CLOSING COSTS
Will move you In this threi bedroom, 2 story home on S Shirley St., Pontiac, Michigan Tha financing has bean arranged
i foyer entrance, carpeted c cniTU CT «l dining room, kitchen 5- tUlltl 51. range and dishwasher.	Two bedroom bungalow wltt
family room, with!	basement, gas heat, VACANT.
CLARKSTON AREA 2-A
A real nlca remodeled 2 bedroom bungalow with toll basement. Gat htaf. 2 car garage. Nearly 2 acres, and borders On good fishing lake at rear. Ideal for small family or retirees. Better sea today.
Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
S21t Dixie Hwy.__________423-0335
you this onel
4 Acres Springfield
Ntw partially flnlshtd
BIRMINGHAM $2,950 DOWN
sa-uaS
■r«gq» and locaUd on
CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME AT $23,958
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
3111 Highland Rd.' (M-5t> M3 tooo
RE ALTO
REAL ESTATE i PROPERTY
1IM
115 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
MANAGEMENT \B«TH LAI P144I54
HARD TO FIND
3 BEDROOM YEAR ROUND HOME	HgfiNi
heat, a Gl not)
BAR ROUND ac Lake^ g^t
CALL:	~______ 4734271
Trading
674-2236
A NEW WAY OF LIFE
Will be yours whan you move Inti tola beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch with bullt-lns, Ito ceramic baths,
Priced at S35.780. Can i
5725 Highland Rd. (M-57) Next to Prank'S Nursery
674-3175
DREAMING OF EXTRA BEDROOMS?
bath, soft) >er, fenced
call
drive, carpeting, < refrigerator, S32,T«
r„on EAST SIDE
owed ,3 bedrooms, full, basement, dining
lane- room, good location, 111,750, FHA call today.
"nd WEST SIDE-2 FAMILY
Ml. Brick 2 family In Indian Village.
ML* Each unit has 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, lull j basement with laundry fttllltlei. 2-car garage, paved straati well . landscaped and an excellent -----vestment and a well-kept home.
LAND CONTRACT
Terms ol S800 down, 2 family Income on Pontiac's oast side, exceir return, low payments of SS5 month, call today.
$800 DOWN
—act, 11* balhe.
Laki
YORK
! 6-7161.
on Ibis
_____ I 11x38 family I
fireplace, 3 spacious badrooms, tached 2W car garage '■
SCHRAM
FHA TERMS
am*ra*at^ai^.toYoubhava to Ma*j to apareclato It. So call ue right novy. oflarad at a raaionahla price
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL TH^ VAN , . otlyn	~ Ft 8-947
RB ALTON___ MU
Widenian
CITY EAST
' attached garage, sing^ costs. Agent
Move right"inii
3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH BRICK FRONT, ALUM., WINDOWS AND IN AVON SCHOOL AREA.
$17,900.00
Ladd's of Pontiac____371-3300
STOUTS
BEST BUYS TODAY .
2 story home
hurry 17JOS, land
contract
BLOOMFIELD
Over 2,200 sq. ft., ot anloyablg living
ELIZABETH LAKE
0OLL_ HOUSE FOR_ THE jscraens, aiid'"many hw^toatufa*^^-
IMMEDtATE POSSESSION.
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF
bbina THE BEST. T h a r A It always one that Is bast, a tribute to vour taste Is this 4 bedroom muj*l-level home. Included are 3 toMbatoa,
Er Sr- .r
various other finery*, to suit your taste. Exc*,l*n* l°catl°n n7ar L75, •late poasanlon, this home Its responsibility.
MODEL OPEN 2 TO 5 REDUCED TO $40,800
rancher oltera a beamed ealllnos. flreplaca. l'A baths, wolk-ln closels, attached 2'A-cer garage, axca tent beach facilities and area ef.dwH"£; west S%S*AlnSSjtorn Wt on Sunny B?~b.aw.Ur^)^
^SraK
bams and many
Little farm tie.eoo
suma existing Larga family*
SUDDENLY ITS 1895—
And this charming
»« drapes, i and as-
NEAR WALLED LAKE Off M Rd., 10 min. from Fentlac, cou living but near ehopplng, 1 i
nra&Mt1 m1
Bis m
Highland I to Creicent Lake Ro« mile to modal*
Alto ranches and colonial* at lov •a $16,998 plus lot.
GIR0UX REAL ESTATE
5331 HIGHLAND ROAD 473.7137	473-020
01	ZERO DOWN. Pontile, 1 bedroom, larga lot, assume land contract. EM W703.
2	BEDROOMS,
" ',400. Lsnd c
POINTMENT. I 12000 DOWN, land contract, 1 acre, Duck Lake privileges. 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage. For Information CALL EM 34477.
ROCHESTER AREA. ,t bedrooms, brick ranch,,plus Income, 2 car garage, CALL EM 3-7097.
Gl ZERO DOWN. Fonllse. 4 badrooms, full basominl. 114,000. CALL 343-4703.
91000 DOWN. Land contract, flna rental In Detroit. Call and ita. 914,500. 343-7700.
BRICK. 3 BEDROOMS,
UNION LAKE FRONT.
baiemenf. Fpr ^appointment.
a." 923,700. Call EM 3-5709. BRICK RANCH, 9 bedrooms, tar
In tai	----- --------
928.700.
3-7700.
J BEDROOMS, brick trMsvdl. larga family room, large tot,. U* bath, land contract. EM 94477. 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. Walled Lake area, Isjja^brlck rancho 2
bedrooms, ideal location. Sailing tor zero down. $16,700. Full prict.
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
fenced rear !awn« top condition. Priced way below replacement cost at $23e900. Terms.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 402-3720 It no answer call 3634640
for SALE, WEINBERGER tamo.
Lake Oakland. OR 3-2739._____
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeting, large dining room, 19* kitchen, basement, not wr
ILL 681-0370.
GMC
ALSO offers 3-tadroom ranch, with full basement, t'A baths and many other extras from $17,700 on your tot.
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5440 Highland Rd.
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac Walled Lake
REALTOR MLS REALTOR
SMITH
CLARKSTON
An older I bedroom bungi nestled among tall trees, frontage on Park Lake. Thl* home
---*- -j-j -—. Don, iorga
1 IV* car

CLARKSTON AREA aw 3-bedroom house an 100x150 . lot, toll basement, IV* baths, rga kitchen and living room, loti closet*. Can to purchased FHA.
DON MCDONALD
lake privileges, spacious kitchen, deluxe carpeting, paneling. 91.400 BROKER 3534670 tor further CALL BETWEEN 14 P.M. -details.	, -. '
moves you In — In 3o days. Don't mitt Ibis ana .It you want tha most for your dollars.
TIMES
Close to 1-75
and Oakland University
We have a sharp aluminum bungalow on a large shady lot with 3 badrooms, possible fourth, full basement with paneled recreation room, carpeting, garage and paved street. Offered at $21,958 on FHA or VA tarms. Shown by appointment, so call us early I
living room with fireplace, nev gas furnace, decorated. FH/ approved. Vacant.
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
Auburn Avo. from 98 (pet t 298.
Corner locations. Tarms. _.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
Nicholie-Harger Co.
FE 5-8183
CUSTOM BUILT
with a family In mind located In a beautiful covered area that kid* wll to play In and adults can entoy the scenery of. Thl* house tat 3 large bedrooms, a larga dining, a 21x14' carpeted living room, an all formica kitchen, mud room, VA baths, 2 car attached garage and a walk out basement this for lint 928,350 on terms.	.,
Carter & Associates
674-31*7 I ______________474-3177
fireplaces, full til much more, call sea, 674-4101, P-3.
49 tale Houses
Built for retirees with every convenience for eesy. living and minimum maintenance. This sharp home has almost 1300 sq. ft. of living area and features: complete air conditioning, convenient kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher and refrigerator, 2 larga bedrooms, gas heat and attached garage with electric opener. 'All this offered at only. 922,750 on land contract tarms. Make your appointment to eat thli unueukl offering tpdayl
Our New Model
Is \nbw ready / for Inspection. We’havi ranch featuring: ceramic bath, larga kitchen with formica cabinets, vent fan and hood, glass door wall, oak floors, full basement and attached 2 car garage. This sharp home can b« built on your lot for only $18,950. Call us now fof more particulars.
a/uminu&i
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE
Times Realty
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph
ARRO
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
This lovely ntw 3-tadroom br and aluminum ranch. Over 1050 tquare feet of living r Hardwood floors, toad* of. space. 1W baths, ttarmopam dows, toll basement, gas heat, 3-car garage. Spacious tot In nice area with lake privilege!. Close to shopping. Call for details.
A STEAL ON THIS
133 x 442 laktfront lot 'wlh wonderful view of tha lake Great fishing and boating. $21,730
UNIVERSITY AREA- I
Brick and aluminum constructed 2 family unit zoned commercial on paved road close to Oakland University & Community College. Fast growing area and contains 2-4 rooms and bath units with full basement. Ideal Investment.
CLEAN. NEAT & TRIM-
That's what you will sea when you inspect this solid 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement, gas heat. 2 lots, oversized 2 car garage with oil heat for winter pultsring. Extra's included. FHA
Warren Stout, Realtor
18 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
j_________ Dally til 8
HIGHLAND, 4243 Lencaehlr* on Mi-57, 1A ml. W. o» Hickory Rldgo Rd. Now bom# tor tomlh living, 3 tadroomt, 2 tathi, W«H In clouts, largo kitchen and dlrtlni
aluminum1* storms and screens, monoy available, low payments. Open Saturday II to * P.M., or by appoint™ 626-8822. Britton BulWIWB Co.
IMMACULATE 31
B loon
CALL RAY TODAYI
RAY
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
427 ORCHARD LK. RD. 3354116
va bathi, le newly decorated, warning ! ot aiemontory schools and I confer. Milford city wat*r ier. Full prlco, 518,800, 369-
Nothing Down
good credit modern 2-family dwell-
rating, a steady |ob.
payment. Includes 2 bedrooms and bath on each floor, separata entrances, full basement, corner lot. For information call—JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4-0386
mile from Beaverton, school' bus goes by door, 50 ft. from Lake frontage 75 x 255, $6625, $625 down $35 par mo. For sale by owner Call Beaverton, Mich. ID 5-9886. "NlW tUSTOM BUI LT —4 bedroom, 2 story with family room, basement, 2 car garage, and many built In goodies. Carpeted and drapes at 51400. A good buy at $40,008. Located In Oxford, most exclusive lake
Wolverine available. I 369-7001 or 887-4553.
NICE 3 BEDROOMS, basement, complete on your
Waterford. $26,f
fireplaces,
Land contract, 25 I Call EM 3-7097.
FHA TERMS. Brick ranch, larga oool, patio, prestige area. $57,700. For Information dial 36347S3.
LARGE 4 BEDROOM, all elec, heal, 5 yrs. old. 21A both, all carpeted, lot 85'x125', CALL 343-, 7700.	T
EXCLUSIVE AREA. 4 tad room colonial, 21A bath, fireplace, largo family room, to w garage. 859,700. CALL 363-5477.
4 BEDROOMS, all brick colonial, wet tor, 4 bathe, carpeting, larga family room, * W- c a r garage, many extras. 343-7037.
VACANT
73>xl05' overlooking Mlddl* Strklts Lake, $1500. Call EM 34703.
polntment. EM 3-7700. B0'xl25'
r....-jtt. Sovt.. ,
$2400. CALL EM 34477.
privileges, Sevan Harbors Sub.
see. EM 3-7037.
I00'xl45' Colt Lake Rd., fine building site, excellent I
lulldlna sit 3436703.
to Mlllord, CALL 343-7700. WHITE LAKE, 105 X 150*. 2 buildings, $5500. Land contract terms. Call tor appointment. 343-
COOLEY LAK I
privileges, int building
ACREAGE
5 ACRES, Milford area* $11,580. Land conttract tarms. CALL EM 3-6783.
18 ACRES, White Lake j had perk and survey, land. Call EM-3-7788.
23 ACRES, lake frontage. Dart) Lake, $57,508. Land contract terms. Em 3-5477.
MURPHY PARK AREA
3 Bodrm. ranch wlth large porch. 2 car garage, all you i It o little decorating kn closing coat. Monthly -	. J
Approx. 270 FHA approved tor
3 FAMILY BRICK-NEWBERRY ST.
A-t rantai location, built and planned for Privacy and.
6 rooms down, 3 and 4 room upper apartments, 3 car garage. 132,500.
DANDY 3 BEDROOM HOME
28x42 on otondatlon. Walkout basement, flreplaeo, hltctan with bullt-lns, attached garage, nlca lot, blacktop atroot, lust oft 1-75.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCHER
$27,700 on almost an acre lot. Just north .of
mammoth Picture '
VACANT CANAL FRONT BUNGALOW
914,700 on land contract. Just oft
LAKE FRONT DOLL HOUSE
Aluminum siding* 2 kitchens, 1
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixis Hwy. > MLS
OR 44324
“IT'S TRADING TIME" STRETCH OUT ON FIVE ACRES
with tour bedrooms, family room with flraplacf room, oatlng area In kitchen, 1W bathe, toll to thlt plus a two ear garage and a tarn tor vourl are completely fenced. Lika Orton School D el
D0NELS0N PARK
toka ^rivlltStt'ltature? laree carpeted HvlhV room, fomjai dining room, family sized kitchen, larga > recreation room with wot tar, garaga and braezeway. Situated on a large roomy lot. FAST POSSESSION I A real good buy at *25,*00.
HURON RIVER FRONT
The hard work of establishing tha landacaplng Is already taken cart of In this practically now flvo btdroom quta-lavil. Slate entrance, largo carpeted living room, compact kttchon and dining area with bullt-lns, drop colling with Indirect lighting, all give a homey atmosphere. Tht paneled family room nas a large fireplace for chilly evenings. 2W bathroom* for th* largo tontllyl Attached Th car jttW. ton* tof_*»_«l*_ with aeon* to tha lake. WILL CONSIDER TEAT
canal to Flna Laws. Three larg*
room with firm '
JMbb
Assume' a for torttor details.
i Lam. Three large bedrooms, oplac*, toil tiled tasemmt and
atoly kepi, in an area efTiarLr _____________ -
beach and, boating privllggea ySu won't to Assume a 4M% mortgage oh Mila realistically priced home.
a. lovaly terreced^taj a two car
oarage nomas •I lava l
DON'T PASS UP A GOOD BET I
Sailing your homo Is ana of the largest money transection* moat people wilt aver make . . . ta confidant with professionals who hove proven reputations for Integrity and producing RESULTS ... Wa. noad home* to sal ,(right now , . . If you Want of your homo, call us anytime ...
Bryan.
1071 W. Huron St.
MLS	681-1000
mmsm
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
AUBURN HEIGHTS
SUBURBAN RANCHER with home In oxcallant condition. FHA terms on this ipotless oasy-cora aluminum exterior. Basement, gas hast, aluminum storms and screens, well-kept lawn, on a quiet street. 917,-500 CALL TODAYI #*1
LARGE HOME
WELL-MAINTAINED
ELBOW ROOM
REAL COUNTRY turrouhd-mei art youra with this sprawling brick and aluminum rancher- 1 exceptionally (ergo bedrooms, aluminum storm* and screens, flreplaeo In family room, and IVS baths. Rochester schools. $21,500 on FHA tortns. SEE IT TOOAY1I
BRICK RANCHER: Prlge- O* 929.500 Indudts IVS baths, large badrooms, living room
EXECUTIVE TYPE
QUAD-LEVEL In an area of all flna homes lust slops from Pina Laka.
all. Beautifully tot. TRADE YOUR EQUITYII *51
BARGAIN HUNTERS 1
TRI-LEVEL built In 1*88, In
carpeting and a.. BIO family room. BETTER HURRY ON THII ONEI *44
NEW MODEL
\	( OPEN SAT, and SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment
AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd, lust as It of Cioofca Rd. Obtuse all-brick rancher with all thaae features Included In the Mate price: double-hung wood windows, paneled family room with flrgpleco, custom kitchen cabinets, even and range, 2Vh bathe, first-floor laundry, end attached garaga. IEE THII TODAYI I
REALTOR
PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION UC. 338-7161	625-2441	651-8518	36S-4171
BRAND NEW 3 bedri Featuring family el baiemenf, tony Inst
oak Hoari. $1,100 1
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER RILT Russell Young, Blar,
_334-J|90 - livt W, Huron It._
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODBLI OPEN 3 ‘TIL DARK OR BY AFFT.
3 bedroom, family room, IVS bathe, 2-car garijit, trl-level, only 111,810
DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-5J)
Sale Houses	49 Sole Houiei	49
		
jor^Want Ad»\)l<
M 334-4981
l«l> Houses __49 Sole Nouui
EASTHAM
WHITE LAKE,TRI-LEVEL
home, Tvs baths, rsc, room, I Ini In Micron, loncia yard, trade, ce|l lor further Information
OPEN
>UN., t'S P.M., WATERFORD Rainbow Laka tub., behind Lody pf the Lakes School. Now 3-bedroom ranch, carpeted, temlly room with fireplace, formica kitchen, built-in range and diihwaihar, tir.iOO Inch tot.
AL PAULY
Watty______. ivei 473-1272
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? LOVELY TO LOOK AT
wn. You'll cherish thli now. Whitt Milt rock
OPEN
49, Sal* Houses^ RENTING
Instead of < homt? With.
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
49 Sal* N*ai*i
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1909
D—fl
lovely covered porch ________ _______
Main level family room hee natural fireplace. Ilk bathe, living room,
more building tile. 134,900 Lett trade.	No. 3-58
COUNTRY LIVING F.H.A. TERMS
Thla 1 bedroom ranch with full baoament la located In Orion Townahlp. Your children can romp looking FOR
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
_ 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. £» onIV*Wlfflame°n LtL Rd!UfJ
E All TV CRAFT HOMES *74-43*1
PlTilflfT VitUll' '
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS ON DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT.
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220
HOWARD T.
KEATING
CO.
13040 W. 13 Mile	Elrmlngher
(313 ) 425-3291 OR 434412 Evening Celle Welcome
March
of
Dimes:
Kids on their way To a candy store.
HAVE YOU BEEN TRANSFERRED?
DOKING ~	---- "‘	‘
HURRY?
eerly
JR
large paneled dining room, full; baaamanf and lancad-ln backl yard, tor ae little aa MOO down and menthly payment! Ilka rant, paymanla. Be your own lendlord. Carter & Associates !
474-3117	___ 474-3197
ROCHESTER, CUITOM "twill, * bedroom, 2 itorv colonial on Vol aero lot. tomlly room with liroploco, kitchen with all bullt-lna, Isrmal dining room, let floor
beaement, large
49 Sal* N*um* .
rent |puTn '”i*~~'i"“***""
49
Ilk botha,
ota', un-iltloi, Ml ,900 by ___', 4SI-S13I. _
RANCH 3 BEDROOMS, lull basement, goa heel. alum, aided and vary clean. Only 014,900. PHA term!, HURRY ON THII ONE AND CALL! 411-0370.
GMC
SAVE CLOSING COSTS -Auume mortgage pit 3 bedroorr horn* with full besement, pavec Street, city walar and sewer ONLY $11,500.
WE HAVE OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES
COSWAY
Rgglly, Lapeer, 444-2990
BIT, '	___.___
TRAILERS WELCOME
10 ACRE PARCELS IN LAPEER COUNTY, 15588 WITH 91000 DOWN.
MILL'S REALTY
Por oil your reel citato noada CALL i	______ 413-9371
TUCKER REALTY .REALTOR
903 Pontlic Sttta Sink Bldg. 334-1843 _	___
TRI-LEVEL, ATTACHED oaraoe 911,900 on your lot. ART DANIELS REALTY. 4443 Highland. (M-591 OR 4-4131. Dearborn, LO 24133. flMUl RlALfY
I'LL BUILD ony llyw houaa on your wl and eeve you o tot w
T
thermal WoloHord la the pioeeTo giftor this , hardwood 3 bedroom oaboiloa ranch thol mg, goa heel, ioiluroa built-in oven ond range, ft. lot, 928,708 dining _ room, YU car Borogt, and ' L iSv Wl'Blue other extras, lull price
10JO
51-A|loti—Acraag*
I'aXI
« i m
field to
S4 • Sal* or Exchange
'^e^Wor^iOXFORD AREA
Nj^or. trade. Tom%
M0 p<
Oxford ideal for tho smell farm1 Rural country setting with
JkfTlACtlVi NStoCH TyNI log
ST* !W 3*&rTrf X SE? eoun,rv ,PK*,MW
<?.ii'°Ml.rTJ!m^73.4240*PPr,cl*' i Worr«n Stout, Realtor
TODAYI
174*4101
A.
423-0400.
VACANT PONTIAC KNOLLS ~ 3 Bedroom brick ranch homo, folly carpeted ond haa goa hoot, 2 cai oarage. Calf ownart agant at 474
cA*B"76"6
NEWLY dacoratad, full baiamant,
m m ‘ ~
338-6993.
approved. Agant for
RAY'
l WlLL’ MAINTAINED 3 bedroom ranch In Wolorford, large living room and klichen, dining room, |v» cor garaga,' only $11,900. Call Ray, 474-4101. P»37.
WATERFORD, 2badroom basemen 1, got heat, painted Inside and oJiMdOd Inci. tho f-cer garage on two loll. Just $14,500. Appraised, zero down. Vacant. Quick possession. CALL 4H-0370.
GMC
HEARTHSIDE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
Brick ranch i
CABIN FOR RBNT OR eato u.p. bat. Ickarman and Pai 120 acres, all furnished i baddlng, sleeps 4. 1171 for h aaawn, 910,M0 coah aala. 444 *8r SALE. 128 acres wliif ovi I ft. frontage on one ol a eh lakea. Thla proparly la aac 1 non. In Michigan tor daa
__ 114*0 N. Opdyke Rd. mm, i	DoMy ill a
<j?£ I SUBURBAN FARMS |
115. I
2.2 acra building allaa totaled In
CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE DEMO
ISLANDER
Motor Homes
AT HUGE DISCOUNTS Prlctd for Quick Sales 24 FT., SLEEPS 6
Tefend
Motor Sales
on M»24, Oxford, Mich. I
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS FROM NOON TIL 6 P M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 624-3631
!af8*	NORTH MCRRIMAC, 99, 3 bedroom
ranch, will accept other properly, ,s „v„,„ w	HH | Iota or imall home, oi a down
toVr'draynhE/MleOfL***''''' EI mlia’on’iravtT'rd! land’contract!I JSHSSLJieM7**'.-
— Call Ruby Farrall 617143-4321.
Kalkaska Rastaurani i saiga Cady for Horry j. hid, j ftusines* Oooortunitiei	59
acraa of oxcallont hardwood hun-ting land, and^aooJ_L ot__beot|llful

Chinook Salmon
Contact Virgil or _	733-0210
6UII. Call 602 1431 l
Sal* Farms
56
Preel, owner*. PH.
ACRES, ROMEO Armada. Parfm country lor horses, hunting rUOHiffl' MiVkiam AIm" I snowmobiles. 2300 sq. ft. brlc • ML,.l#r.,bu/®'^w• | ranch, axe. condition. $45,00 POR RENT, LOTS 50x100 er 300, for owner. 7520310.
Tellari or; buildJtour “j"" c*b'"',(0 ACRES,' 5 BEDROOM* count, Ight In the middle at dear eaun- home iargt betemeni. her ry, By menlh er by year. 517-550- cmck#n houaa, 1 harvester alio,
'344, Clara County. _______ cement alto, 44 x 32' toiling bar
HUNTItyO (JABIN. yHJH T acraa, | W mlla IrOnlaye^on paved toad,_
1 TO SO
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed, let ua before you deal, w
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	S7S-IHI
a pan *vaa,'|l| | p.m, _
CASH* POS p^D|bNtl*iTI 4840 Dixie HyX*"-OR »11SI u EXCELLENT INVESTMENT ON ! your manay with ,fhla land can-fracl. Bel. Of 59,500 with 7 Pci. Inlaraat la to be paid In full within 1 the next II mot. 574-4297,
Wanted Contracts-Mlg. 60-A
'l
\ MILLION
ritfaurant tor quick —I RR block In town. Top notch equipment. Clean, Price building, ---------
You can ittal
On main h, equl
„ ... t ludt _ t and invtnlorjr.
final Broker.
TO 800 ACRES 2 beauty ohop booths,
ir Michigan. Dairy, grain, hogel Name your farm
"Michigan's Farm Re<
im-----------** ^20 N.
Mich.,
SUBURBAN
BEAUTY
4ava yau luellfy bull
have plenty of braathli
•hit 3 b*-------------1 “
with 5 fireplace
Cake Orion, aa aurroundlng It plua living room, formol din-lorgo kitchen, 2W car garaga, loti of fruit frooa and shatter for horiai, chock Info thlij
10 v?
this lovely custom
on FHA forms.
l-lovol* onother l» roomy.
bedroom*, kitchen, 2 <
priced to ifiMgti
M
mediately, 474-2222,
VETERANS	!
Indian Village la the location of thla newly listed 2 bedroom near the mall, all alum, aided, lull baemenet. garage. Price la only 911,500 Gl or FHA tarma. Give ua a call an thla one right away.	No. 1-39
FOR THE YOUNG
(at heart maybe) 917,500. The freahly painted Interior add! a aparkle to thla 2 bedroom doll houaa. Largo kitchen, living room with fireplace, garaga and largo lot. Cjoae to achooto and' ahaoplng. Nothing dawn to a qualified 61 or minimum down FHA. Immediate poaaaaalon. Wa think It'a cute and ao will you, ao call 474-2222 todiyqr	No. 9-29
T969 MODEL CLOSE OUT MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
REALTOR
RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 474-2222	MLS________394-00.
bedroom ranch. Only M7>500. Mo details latarl
CALL US
Regarding an It acra farm wl good house near North Branch— Fllnf-Lapear area. A good buy
3 GOOD BARGAINS
In older building! at Davlsburg. All with passible living quarters and in need of soma expenditures.
One fine old brick — Wonderful tor antlquas of gift shop. Good condition. Upper , floor unfinished, would make good living quarters. Cbaap at 512.950-
An' older house - 5 bedrooms. Needs an expenditure of about 55.000. Price 510,500. 53.000
low, rambling brick renen w bedrooms, .fireplace, full d roam, extra largo baaamanl, I attached garage. Situated < beautiful I acra corner parcel laka privileges. Owner's daatl quires aala. Poaaaaalon within 30 aayi. Will contldar a land cc trad. Call OR 4-)o*D*.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9)
Dally OR 4-0304 Evas EM 3-7544
privacy. Thla new
■ 52300 down bal. on 7
WATERFORD, 3 bedroom, big kitchen, birch cupboards. 20* living room with carpeting and drapes, vary clean, gas heat and 2 car garage, lot lScxlM", Just 010.900. FHA terms. CHECK IT OVER AND CALL: MI-0370.
GMC
RENTING
$140"MO
MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
Widows, Olvorctta, avqn * with credit pfobltms.—OK with
Look tor modal iton on C Laka Rd., between Commtrc Cooley Laka Rda„ or call • will enow you the modal. BROKER
291-7002	M
Balance 7 per cent land contract. Store Building^ ‘
__.tact r
Also radacoratlng. - . vetlmenl at $10,0M with only 01500 down. Balance 7 par cant, 10-yea-land contract,
C. NELSEY. SALES AGENT Dovisburg, Mich.
OPEN
Two Models
ng lots, central water) alarm i
FOR SALE. OUlCk. POJSE ASSUME LOWER I NT El MORTGAGE.
MODELS OPEN 2-4 SAT. S, SUN. 5$ WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY
Taka ElliabeM) Lake Rd. W Mil weal from Whi sma Laka Road 1 Colony Haighto.
Wa also build on - r lot, axcallti financing availablt.
HAYDEN REALTY
343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
V* Mila Waal of Oxbow Laka
heaf, aluminum atorma and ' *10,900 full arlca, 0 down, P-31. CALL RAY TODAY I	474-4
RAY
464-S540# eves. 4444117.
breeze way, glassed-in porch. $22*900 FHA terms. CALL 644-6540 eves. 625-4963.
LAPEER AREA* this % bedroom home is located on 5 acres, live stream runs through property, This is a real buy et $11,500/ CALL 444-0540* EVES. 797-4742.
KAT I WAT I	*
JRAY
WANTED
A Big Happy Family
rooms, 2 baths, '
llachad garaga, nice a bullt-ins, now carpal Early occupancy.
VACANT LOTS era becoming scarce. Wa have a tow residential and commercial.
014,000 down and move right
BAYVIEW REALTY
114 E. FRONT ST. TRAVERSE CITY
1-944-3010___or______HN^IIM,	oW'iallS
MUSrslyT7>ARTLY (urnlahrt',Lm building, 4Wn cabin, SE ol West Branch, 02,500 rnllas north of Yale, cash, 334-7414._............| 294 ) 846 attar 4 p.m.
PARTY STORE i»m an acTb, mo
North of Harrison, closest store In gai a 10 mile radius. Baer and Wine I ati takeout, package liquor availablt. Only 024,900,
weak. OR 3-1942 or 4)2.5151.
27 UNIT Apartment and Motel
LOCATED
THUMB AREA
SCHUETT EM 3-7188|
0 Commerce Rd.___Union Like blacktop rood. $59,000
privileges
paved highway and room to expand. With good management — would be Ilka owning o mint. Priced to sell — land contract terms with $25,000 down. For mnrio Information call CROSS INVESTMENT
REALTY
Rochester. $15*000.
spacious sief
__■ liv
decorated
alum., sided ranch is peered for family living 1200 sq. ft.^ newly fi I Ilyin	m
2157 ORCHARD LAKE RD.	RIFLE RIVER
334-3593	334-3594 ng- FRONTAGE, overlooking pic-.
-------------------- ---------— iiuresque Coho alockad Rifle Rhjt lW acraa, beaulllully wooded . Holl. A Prov.n m^y makar aM.OOO
with a coiy 2 bedroom cabin, 6ocli*led country home alia. 57,500. 0"---hal. on contract. Ownar retiring '
recently remodeled tor year round Terms. Van Real Estate, 548-5217 Call tor appointment living. Priced at.'ijj,M°. Land eon-| or «28 I73Bjeyenlngs.
OWNER SAYS "SELL".—.this larBO ,rlc' ,,rm*	CORNER 40 ACRES, Thumb
HUBER'
well-kept 4-b«droom le barn and Ing-fed fish,
blacktop road." 559,000 land tract* terms.
I Acres* wooded j'a
^erms.
•y home site.' $7,500!
Automatic Machin* Products Co.
fine location lust outside of D*-,
a.
674-2236
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-501 NILS open 9-0 _ _	474-2W4
lto'50*
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us bofort you deal.
Warren Sout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
Open Eves, 'til I p.m.
LARGE OR SMALL land controls, quick closing, f tori Oorrels*
EM 3-4014.
4*5406 <
LOANS
$25 to $1*000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Flnonca Co.
401 Pontiac Stott Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
baths.
■ ..............I 4459-GB.
Ask for Free Catalogue
Partridge Real Estate
basement, comfy gas
walk-out i heal, Davlsburg
largo ,r<c* ,erm5 available.
2.car	______ _	_	— . "on M-19. UL 2-1095.	i	BRANCH OFF ICC
privileges. Ol or FHA | /^*hJ T~\ /^\ fN -	-----------——~	Tatogreph	Pontiac
HAGSTR0M, realtor
900 W. HURON	OR 4-0359
6LS Attar * P.m. PE 4-7005
garage, terms.
NORTH SUB - 3-bedroom Trl-leval, family room, large lot. 01 ‘ | FENTON — 2 lamlly Income, 013.500, land contract tarma, , I ACRES — 8-room farmhouat,
■	■ contract terms.
' CROSS FARM HOME
\sL IWkJL-J 21/2 ACRES
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
VOSS & BUCKNER, INC.
1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
964-2
loaning $1000 to $5000 i
Investment Co..
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkar Bldg.
'Wyman lewis realty
barn, outbuildings.
IMLAY C ITY, NEAR Van Dyke, 4* acra farm, 3 bedroom homo, paneled and carpeted, living rdom, dining room, kitchen, utility roam, full basement, excellent barn and out-bulldlngs. 20 acres are fenced, with white board
GOODRICH AREA, WITHIN easy driving distance to Flint and Pontiac, acraa g a.
ed area. 53750 low c payment. Easy tarma. C 464-8540, EVES, 425-4943.
RANCH WITH PULL' your lot, $15,0*5.
Sal* Heines
porch. This cottage can be yours for $2200 down on land
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR I ___
GENESEE* LAPEER
LADD'S.
IN LAKE ORION •
IF A COUNTRY MOVE
Is In your future, sea these beauties.
PRICED RIGHT-FHA
bedrooms, gas heal, bullt-lns, carpeting and attached garage. -Priced below FHA eppralaol and only I
$26,900 '
ranch* extra half bath* ell alum.* with attached 2 car garage. Lapeer School*.
$29,500 JUST REDUCED
For Home in the Hills 391-3300
terms. NA 7-2535 oiler 12. g IE A WIG SHOP "OWNER distributor. Free training, m
easy consolidating
Country Living and madam eon-j I"''**'’"*"''	S’5"70**
veniences not too for from ex.	.	• ——.........
pressway. (1*75) and Clarkston.j BARBER SHOP* FULLY tqulpped,
GAYLORD'-
ASKS
FAMILY TOO LARGE
For present home. If ao real ad carefully. A 4-room ranch with 4 bedrooms and full basement, braazeway and 2-car garaga, brick and aluminum aiding. Thla homo Is altuatad between Orion and Oxford on a largo fenced lot. Only 421,508. Tarma.
LOTS, 50x110 EACH, *4,080 tor
NEW OXFORD AREA
EXOTIC SPANISH RANCH WITH WALK-OUT LOWER LEVEL, now being complated In Davis Laka Highlands, lust Waal of Oxford, off Seymour Lake Road. From the dramatic balcony off huge maalar bedroom to the 450 sq. ft. paneled family room, thla la truly an exciting homel a bedrooms, 1'A baths, laundry-mud ro—	““	—
garage, lb acre
pavembnt
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .. 630 M-15	Orton
CALL COLLECT 527-2815
FARM HOME 3^/2 ACRES
3-bedroom homo
'BUD"
Downtown Pontiac
360 feat on N, Parry St. Inside Wide Track Drive toned commercial, presnetly used as parking lot (paved) with small commercial building and 2 story frame rental
smell monthly payment. Before you borrow on your horn* see or Phan, ua	'
MORTGAGE WANTED ON >IVE-bedroom homt, $4,500, ig yr. repayment, ilk par cant, 1114.40
Income dwelling. Call for H details.
« Sale Or Lease
4X1 CAMPER 1150 or will trade. UL • 2-22W.
■' ELECTRIC STOVE, good can-dition for gas stove* dinette tel or W88fMr7$52*2l4>. Eve*.
1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON*
wnE? Industrial Office Building
$38,250.00
493-8333
Income Property
UNIT APARTMENT clean good location, excellent raturn, 98.000 down. After 7 p.m. call 879-0244 or
431-3778.__________________
y FRONTAGE ON West Huron
OPEN
DAILY 2-5
are watching ; your
think you'll be compl--
with the quality of our new homes now being offered. Come see our new 3 bedroom colonial with a family room, basement and attached 2 car garage. Would you believe the price Is $20,990.	'price $19,
DIRECTIONS: Elltabeth Lake Rd. toiTermi.	BBS
Williams Lake, turn right to gUY — SELL — TRADE
Vanden, left to Rene, follow R« m...................
to Rene CL, turn left to MODEL
SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE
2-bedroom home, In Avon ueoo a <w r°to"
Townahlp, on extra large lot.
Nlce'y landscaped and stream . , running across, back	™
“ ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD
391-3300
S4 630 M-)"5
319,580.
GAYLORD INC.
Lake Orion FE 8-9693
OPEN 9-9
Office. 338-3904.
1953 vw, 30,800 MILEt, runt goad, swap tor Jaap. 373-5211 call attar
iocatlon. Soulhwail of Ortonvllle.	-3"___________________ . „ j ...
523,950.	ft™* SrihL?ld. wSXn I"*2 1945 TRIUMPTTSONNIUiLLE *374)
_____	5»"«y "or,.h7,,ldJ., l0**,l5P	3 helrnela; 1943 Caryalr Monia
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR ffln^divwid VL* *5C
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK	wired for 220,	12’ X W storage, *0'	J^d tonX $25?' 1 baaullful
)3	Ortonvllle x 120' grounds wth 6' cyclone	heir ana s Iver btond wla
’call COLLICTJ27-J8J5_  fencing. Sole	price $23,500.00	JndTose?^^ *55; man's^ Narstol ra-
IADCCD	4	[ terms, or one veer Rese at, chargeable raiar, *15) la#‘* White
LflrttK	.	I	8275.00 per	month. Immediate	.old witch wMh 2 diamonds, ttt,
200 acres. Includes barn, 5 acre	lake,'	possession.	,L ,	Sail or swap one or all for Tt. Ft
sub-1 NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates,
NORTH OF M-50
FLATTLEY REALTY I roiling scenic terral, ____________ I ,_______________ .
rnMussrc an	363-4911 dividing, *150,000 — Land Contract	1141 W. Huron
420 COMMERCE RD-___________*	401-1770, alter 4 p.m. FE 4-4773
1 ACHE L0T»7 » X-WtHV	. ,	CARRY OUT ; RESTAUXANT-
$4,500 fo 55,000 Vi mile front I-7S OAKLAND COUNTY
and Baldwin, 391-2953._________ 12* acres with almost private S3
acra laka. Norf ' road frontages.
2-4117.
home. Land Contract I

2 ACRES, ROLLING, ewnlc lake privileges. East of Orion. 420-4974.______________ .
CLARKST0N AREA
3 UNIT BRICK, plus over 2 acres of land loned commercial near 1-75 X-way.
lowed. 275'x600'—045

WATTS" REALTY____________*274647'555,000
ACfeElTBLACKTOP frontage, 15 BATEMAN
INVESTMENT S. COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
474-1233.__________I	338-9641
5-10 ACRE RIVER jiND stream Altar 5 P.M. A Sunday—Call *73-5457
trade.' Cell: CROSS REALTY & INVESTMENT CO., INC. (COMMERCIAL DEPT.) *74-
KELLER
heat. 2 Apartments on group
___ _nd l up. Located In goad rf
ere.. Showing gadrftogr^;

SYLVAN VILLAGE
SEE THE NEW custom design “AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME" for a growing and active famllv. 4 bedrooms, 2VSs baths, all city services. Air icondllon, la
homes — Open sun., 2-j CALL ANY TIME. 442-2420.
VON REALTY
3401 W. Huron 482-5800____ _____
OXFORD OFFICE
TAN LAKE PRIVILEGES—NEAR OXFORD
Only 45 more shopolni bedroom brick ranch, -- ^ fireplace, 2Ik ceramic baths
lining
start
ar ,,M•,M^TrlIsrs•sE*s,?,o,ft,
*U,SOO. S^fr^^'pS
negotiable, esk for 368-E.
LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT	*
Beina *old c4mpl*t*ly furnl»hed* with built-in oven end rend#* 2 bedrooms* bewment, patio overlooks lake with suspended dock* esk for 338-E. *
NOTHING DOWN FHA-GIN6ELLVILLE AREA
Just riohf for the youno couple* who likes lots of nalflnbprs their way* could mekt nice family room* only 4,900, esk for 370-E.
825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford ^ ' 628-2573—628-2548
GOODRICH OFFICE
BRAND NEW
^bedroom alum, ranch In Holly. This home has booh used builder's model end feetures bullt-lh oven end rengto jjjx room with neturel brick flreplece* ceriwtlno, 2-cer oarao*'rtn with leke prlvllepes. Full price enly $31,900. Lend confrect
contract tor assumi
OtBualOMl^Tottnshla. Bteulllu.I .hlM croak Haws across properly. Ask H
17 ACRES	■	.
Holly. Rural tettn*. J«o*
Beautiful building site.
9037 S. State St„ Goodrich 15112 N. Holly Rd., Holly
&C8
Ortonvllle. This home Is couple, retirees er Ideal Hk-car garage. 115,500 .0123*
eovarai
G132A.
G113A.
636-2211
634-8204
brick rahch features four beautiful rooms w I * modem hydronlc heating sveto Beach lovers don't overlook h home as added Incentive. 7 private beech end picnic area beautiful Pleasant Lake. Cell day tor appointment.
YORK
OR 4-0363
SYLVAN LAKE 1432 GLENW0DD
SAM WARWICK HAS older bedroom or like i 602-2020.
•, suit retlrad couple.
SECLUDED HOME WITH 6 I
kitchens,
valk out
A. Frltch, Brdkar <
UNION LAKE TRI-LEVEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
Badroems, recreation room, 2 attached garage. Take Elizabeth Lake Road to Ufilen Lake_ turn left to Farnsworth an , on Little Farms Road. Follow
YORK
FARRELL
St. 681-1833 or 473-0792
PONTIAC AREA
IS FAMILY BRICK, vary low rant, new gas boiler er
Bashore et Commercial Dept., Cross Realty Investment Co.,
to Pontiac. 75'xfiDI 425-5557.
5 ACRES. CLARKSTON AREA.
243-2294) after 7
FOR LEASE
Gulf service station, at 401 In Pontiac, by present stock, and equipment, ai with elation doing over 40,1 monthly. Financial i
BACK SEAT OP. EARLY 1011 Car tor 7, 330-1401.
PARKER Power sweeper far plow dr disc or sell, <95. 079-9040.
ROOFING
FOR CASH OR ANYTHING
20 ACRES SOUTH OF I
Sale Business Property________57
2300 SQUARE FEET, INDUSTRIAL building, 2 bedroom house, 100 It. on University Dr., 590 ft. deep. $39,500. Low down payment & Interest, good Investment, 603-145* or 474-0334.____________________
Flint. FE 2-2144. P.O. Box 238,
100x150' LOT
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only on* left, a x c a 11 a n« illshed area of nice homes, i 54,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE,
Waterford. Presently grossing over 0*0,000 yearly. Owner will sacrifice business tor $15,000. Far i call: CROSS VESTMENT CO., INC. (COMMERCIAL DEPT.,) *74-
BALDWIN AVE. _k ___	_________________
| Sub&nilal dmwi. tall ar stop 3 room and bath apis.iBncs, dcaitv up. Full basamsnt, now gas hoti WARDEN REALTY
Rochester. 451-2953.
sltas, Parc Sylvan__________452-2300
3 BEDROOMS BUNGALOW, with 3 extra lota, . Commerce L a k a privileges. *14.900. FHA ponding. Sheldon - 625-5557.	.
LAKE FRONT HOMES New and Used J. L. Dally Co.	*M 3-7116
Lower Straits Lakefront
Excellent area. 24x14 carpeted living roam, fireplace, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 3 bathe, 1 cedar closets, walk-out lower level, wet bar, refrlgaralion, fireplace. Many extras. Large lot, goad beach. Shown by 'appolrnmant. 934.SOO, *11,000 down, land contract.
ia^rSSFSHAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
dlnSnumto, wlilii !	fiuilUfih
garage.	§
Priced l
QUICK POSSESSION
This cute aluminum homt located near Fisher Body has i bedrooms on first floor and a possible third bedroom up. Formal dining room.
Nice kitchen cupboards. Can ba purchased on FHA with 15*0 down plus closing costs.
FARRELL REALTY
CLAR KSTON-GOMMvL
Vacant 30 lots* lake privileges* most have canal frontage* near M-24, $30*000.
Other Acreage Parcels After 5 p.m. call Harley Lovely 332-7725
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
EVERETT CUMMINGS. BROKER 2513 Union Lake Road EM 3-3208 _______ 343-7181
L0T-0AKLAND LAKE
79 ft. on lake and 152 ft. d Nice trees on property- winter Ice. 318,500. Call Van 8
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
REAL NICE
3-vaar-atd extra sharp convenient kitchen wlln or fha farms. This It
BRICK RANCH
A charming* laka front 3 i
s*X
MM refrigerator, only S17.9W on Gl
Ki
north side
reach with
................reduced In
appointment. LET'S TRADE.
m baths* 2 car
a targe lot. This
WHY not CHECK
This delightful and comfortable large fuir basement with paneled .....— lanced yard. This It I clean tana and priced1^ at a law *18,4
FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS, - MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd.

suitable tor many types of businesses. Commercial electrical oi high pressure copper water system with access to expressway, Call:
YORK
TRAILER’S SITE I MOVE ON NOW I __ AT OTTER LAKE - CLARE _ Ilk hours tram Pontiac, 4 mlnul from I-7S. Owner must tall, l rnanmiy. cmI earner 423-1333.
water furnace. Small house par
mO| B
modern bldg., 44,400 sq. ft. land area. City water and sawer. Corner location. 5110,00*.
Other Commercial Properties After S P.M. call Harley Levely 332-7725
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
2323 W. Huron*
‘f no any * OIL C_ seryice station
training and fir for information < 342. Nights 455-31
USED PIANO St
R. Smith Moving
Sal* CleHiinf
mist, weight
Phone 3354476 bet. 9 e.m.-S
CHOICE 10 ACRES building site oi Coates Road near Oxforg. Terms. Warden 412-3920.___________________________
CLARKSTON
-3 ACRE ESTATES
You may have a horse on the acre estates. Located In Clarkston School district end c to 1-75 with 200 ft. of road 1
Priced at $6,950
Bob White
COMMERCIAL , Corner lot. 64x200, uni Village, 4 rooms, 2 story
MAKE LOTS OF MONEY WITH GULF
ECONOMY OIL CO. has excellentj. ". .
Gulf franchise dealership available USED CLOTHING FOR Infants* i
DP SHOP . James ■ laple* Bi Shop and save on
clothing for the entire family. 9:30-
dividual. Both Bay type stations and no-bay stations are within easy reach for	-
INDUSTRIAL
LOT 90x125 N. — with oldtr h ACRE with sawar and water
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"

size 4, girls to i
Sale Heusekeld Seed* 65
to WHAT YOU'D EXPBCT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
I RH	Downtown. Presently
story building.	ted by a 73 year old gentl
.6 ACRES - 261 ft. of frontage with	JJJU®*1^er^osily^douljle A tha|
2 small buildings, sewer.	1	.
Office in Rochester
$297
MILTON WEAVER, INC., RMltora 118 W. University	451-81411
LAKE FRONT PROPERTY - Ideal
easily do
____■HBBllMH........1..m
own. Call for further Informatfon. O. 14-4338-RB-Z2.
ASK POR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Wallen FE 2-4142 Acrae ef Free Perking Eves, 'til 9: sat, 'll! 4. t-z terms
fireplaces, and 5 large
end alllHSMPKPI buildings consist ol on the walar, a bo houst. storage
PARTY STORE PLUS A NICE 4.
iched home lucaitd in Welertord Township
area, business
pedple home. Call Mr. Connl
-----d et Dorris * — — - -
r I “-	*
This Is a good
Trada your lit B
, Son Real Estate <
Breeding
I OLD BEDROOM' SET, ISO) newer bedroom^sat^llO*) both
1 2-SPEED ELECTRIC FAN: 512. 1 blender tlqulfier, 938. Original cost $48. Call after S p.m. 4824384. 3-35" ROOM ^DARKENmG^shades 1 earl* American dining leble with both chairs, 1 recking chair bed .....................
triple
RuHle
back cur-
Bob White
REAL ESTATE
. A7~Mitrt. lo eeft |_
covered with large Pins,
FARRELL
CHESTE1
area. Call to*
for more aeieiii.
FARRELL REALTY
. Opdyke Rd.	Ponllec
373-4352
FOX BAY ESTATES. LAKE river 'id Inside lots, average size, 8x158, priced as law at *3888. 7-4M8.
the-
COUNTRY
WAY'
. ACRES, nature at Wtofudufianl adjoining woods a possibility. 135,808:
ACRES far country living,. Grave land Township, let freedom ign, plsnb^ of room tor raising
ACRES aver 4*8 ft. of country
apaer Rd., Lapeer, Mlchlf
North perry street
High traffic count, 525 feet at Irani
_ _	conditioner, nearly
new. OR 4-1428. No Sunday Calls. 3-ROOM - (Brand nisw furniture) PS ■OPS ,	,	„	.	m*. Cash. Terms. Ley-away.
newest, electronic Invention end Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn —
marketing plan ever devised. 97.580! FE 4.7)81.___________
ettmenl req. Only succssfuHl4 pjECE BEDROOM, maple, ex-cell 759-1 ce||gnt condition, 853-1240._____________________________
hottest-!
and water, appro: Multiple Dwelling ■--------------hfrSu
OFFICE
apased tor oparty.- Cash or terms.
JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY 674-2245 »
fit goad area lor small wholesale or servlet type business. 482-9389.
"Trofessional offices
A modern one-floor tchooi building near Union Leke. 4*120 Sq. Ft. Five years old. ideal for doctor's clinic, nursing home, child day cere* etc. $40,000 down. Terms.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
BRANCH OFFICE 338-6437 or 944-388)
1573 $. Telegraph
sewer RETIRING COUPLE WILL *Mlj gfTTmto Joe's Bargain
mlrecl or trade tor home, plus! Baldwin. FE 2-6*42. ____________
R Sd& SecUIIIM,Hb*r 7
furnished throughout, located cha)n^ iawn sLMner, $450
,mk era. ciT.aAi.liAA	cnains, .i*wn. swaappr* aaw _

Partridge «
In thumb area, 517-844-3340. 'SPECIALTY METAL BUSINESS own bass. 511.580 “*" — nit prototy
____ . jit toe lorn
NOW. No, 14-6473. V I I
Ask for Fret Catalogue
Partridge Real Estate
BRANCH OFFICE _
1573 S. Telegraph	£S,nIllS
338-4437	or	_ 944-2*88
SMALL BUSINESS! IDEAL for cou pie or 2 women, excellent lncome» After 1 P.M. I7M451._______
* to buyT sell, a business
National Business
Tubing Manufacturer |
• the finest tubing companies!, area specializing
safety stand, wu, ri portable dishwasher, $150*
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tito ......... 7c aa.
vinyl Asbeatos tile ...... 7c aa.
Inlaid Tile. 9x9 ......... 7c et.
Floor Shop—22SS Elizabeth Lika 1
"Across From the Mall
54"~RbuND 6Ak"pedestel ybta, and 4 chairs, also S' Formica top oar, foal rati, no Stools. FE 8-3490 or
FE 2G454.______
GAS $tovF"
Carpet warehouse. (Jaxpat, . pad and deluxe Installation, sq. yd. Hurry-1
MS THE BIRD TO SEEM
INVESTORS!.
while msrchandlta It avallaeitl 1450 |
(MS9) Rochsster Dequlndre.

River. Exc. dear, turkey end smell game hunting. Good trout fishing, Ideal tor tnowmohlllng. Close ip
private club tor years. First offered by owner at 1*588. I be teen to be aapraclatod. 715-3177 aft. 7 p.m. tor *p-
8 ACRES approximately
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 438 M-15	Orlo
CALL COLLECT *2713814
This fabricating Co. net excellent contracts end Is priced to sell with 947.800 down. Excellent growth pattern!. Call tor an appointment end esk tor No. 14-6458-- |arg.$« carpet warehouses, war GB- .,k tar our p... Catalooue ,7'“°	***■ ln etoch. 853-3444. ^
\ ! j“ 0 -I	1968 16 LB G.E. WASHER) axcallanf
Partridge Reol tstate. c«ndiiien, sist. sudi tavgr. *n-
BRANCH OFFICE	I 1760.
1969 TOUCH-A-MAfK
__	WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Nw sewing machine, BM* fancy
Jarant.!?.busy .happing earner.	p
4*1-2111.	or pay *1.18 par week. Cell Bay er
ask for free cataloo	I—j— ------*—1	1 wtMtt.
I Pontiac	Press Want Ads Buy.^S.ll*rt M**t tim»
apwiwMknita. Ill9® M,wtWork Wonders.	|Pr*ss Want Adi.
Prime Ac
In fest-qrowlng e-	_
zoned Protossronel-Execullve-Sales with possibility ol Commercial zoning In near luture. The existing	,
North wait ef" 'Oxford, rolling lend.. JiilSy1©» grour8\o build eeWlflonVl..........
offices. Leeds of parking end latent to b 14*4$_3S-CP.
i
■\
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY OCTOBER 81, 1980
For Wont Ad* Dlol 334-4981
Sail Hounhold Good* 45
II" TV. 110. PULt, |ID. HO. Oolh flood condition, F* twl.
1969
Sawing machine, Mtehtty, used. ! Blind Mms dresses, sews buttons on. makes button h o I o s, monogromi. overcasts, line* siliches. sows with 1 or I ntodioi.
guarantM. /
$33.60 CASH, TAX INCLUDED
Or mv dtforrod bilonco will
Interest free payments
Solo Household Good* 65,HI-FI, TV and Radio* 661 For Salt Mitcailanoout
Furniture—Carpeting Stereos
NEW unclaimed
1 COMPONENT sue <r i years old, tin, HAM*.
il" 'BilcTfv..
ilia.
3 OARAGE SALE. NOV. I t I. m •	4641 Rockcrolt, Waterford Vlllaga.
8J*.*3 OARAGE SALE: Erl. and Sat., 10 to -	6. tklls. 0 antique dining chairs,
brlmltlvt. kind lira bad. ollteo doth gnd chairs, furniture, clothes, and rummage. 40*4 Moyers off Sesnabaw. between Walton and
Vvffi't-iiw Goon m
•fcOLoirtv slKvTct
1*1 TV PE *4MS
By Kate (>aann {pining Seed*
SHUT
m
Dupont 101 Nylon, PHA approved, largo choice of colors, sell for
GERMAN BAEV CARRIAGE, converts to cor t US. Call MS-337*.
at U each, with no
crystals end hand mike. 138, ^ |||| _
Oemco power mojuletorTMl
Dorto-leb. ’ MS. monofor radio! ?Y_8_ J*	HawaHant
light guitar. £ tS,T. tot»
M16M5? to 174 AACiand, i »»ralflht gu»to

demon»tra-1 balance $156.
antennal, tiso. 332-6998.
3 element i fMtar ajwtrlc.
Sewing Credit'
diitance Sail collect.
if long Bedroom

unclaimed balanco >77.
1 COLOR TV BARGAIN*.
Joe’t_ Bargain House, t LEAR "JET ST*R«O I tract tape cartridge player, AM-PM lad ““ stereo.	quadrate
matching speakers, 373 0084 tr cent continuous filament MOVING carpeting, largo Ml ells lor U.fS, noi
MIk. Ml Montcalm, Prl. * Sal
-RUMATaGE SALE,' I without post. Nov.

No attachments needed.
| YR. PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEED ISO.30 TAX INCLUDED Or pay deferred balance, with •0.10 down and 10 Interest free payments of S3 each, with no car. rylno chara*. Por free home demonstration, cell Capitol Sewing Credit Manager, until 0 pm. If long distance call collect. 710-4010.
NO OBLIGATION. _____________
SoW^ARDrOF CARPET - Must sell! Kitchen, commercial lot's, Kodels, nylons and carpets from
now only U.47. S’ long walnut console stereo. AM.
unclaimed balance soo.
FREE DELIVERY Payment as low as 110 r
radio, stereo comblnatloi tlonel frultwood console, a years old, like new, Service contract of-(active. 1400. *31-4443. /^NUPACtWBR'S C'COil^Uf'
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles GSR 4-Snead changer
$89
Qr S3 per month springs, Iroma and UNIVERSAL	MIS Dixie Hwy.
c-iu «*- a o o .l	is jafE
TUPS., Sat. 10:134
£0
Trad)-1 GARAGE SALE: CO-OP.
Color TV,
St., Birmingham.
credit. 100's
Rochester's largest1
carpet warehouses. 1430 E. Auburn (Nt(r Telegraph)
Dally 10:134
NOW IS THE TIME!
IdMl for
'	GlrIi"’BiKt, ”ir7 whotii, 110. Coll *
■g.iseoMw	—LITTIO	JOrll	AiA-7337.	I
y¥lNdHF0E*V4&*l<
A lOSO'USjVSlNGER	I	rhrjstrnas'ams. 4834*31.
blind Formica s piece dinette rat. •unn.	baby bed and mattress, stroller,
osoons	“r“vMa!>alnu1_end table. 3314343.
PrTgiDAIRE NON VENT 6RYER.
WE ARE NOW AT THE PEAK OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON-
COLOR TV'S
$41.94 CASH
Coll Midwest Appliance, 334-3311
All Can Live In Elegance!
Nowhere . . . Such Drastic Price
Good condition. 433 0490 oiler FREEZ'ERTJPRIGHT, 175'
<03-5401
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
___ PHONE 335*4169______
SONY 530 TAPE RECORDlff# WMdl 10 hours, MOO call 673-3475
furniture, clothing, and mite. 6831
ino*
Clarktton Orion Ri
Clarkston. 10*30Jo 1W. 0 to 6.__
GaragI SALli ffiURsBAYTTtfi. and Sat. Tapa rtcordar, and tablai* puih lawn mowtr# walking sprinklar, porch shade*, ttc. M-59, laft on Taggardlna. to 390 »arra. GARAGE SALE. 3 FT. sliding"glass
GARAGE

Nov. T. Funwurt# dinette tot gat stove, largo sac* tional. odd chairs, tools, clothing, ....	_	3271 Oxlay, off
Uako Rd.________________
GAS-STOVE, 130.
Ml-1704.
GARAGE DOOR OPENERS
WTRdHlSTIlMsdDlirTA^p k-
lion rllio. 30-00 cel. with scope end lllna. 33*1 til.
^mCHElT.R MOblL 71. MS CAL.:
“v<5^ldt'XC'4UtH6IlT«D “ SKI-D00 DEALER BILL G0LLING SPORT (ENTER
Just all Mbpte Rd. (is Mile) talwean crooks end Coolldoe Rd. Troy Molar Mall	_MI 7-4100
YAMAHA
S NEW MODELS IN STOCK rat cover with each machine
Prices from Itft KAW CYCLE
Utica	731-02*0
MICHIGAN’S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA’ull
°dti-Huntlng Dogs______If
SAMDYBD AKC ALL white sled
STa.	eso-twV
ZZ!3^e”—
ST. ViliNA'Rb PUPPIES, AKC rtgliterad. SI SO. Call after 3, no calll Sol. Please. 4*1-3733.
sfrnRiMG'BiJBBTEirAKierfai and enow, ter the discriminating Kytor, willow Point Saints. 343-
WIRE HAIRED POX Terriers. AKC.
registered, bred ter qualify end, disposition, 434-4133. _ _
Pat Supplkes-Servicd 79-A
1 A GROOMING Mr Edwordt* Hioh Poshlon Poodle Solon, elf broods, 7 day week. Bloomliold	Pontiac
___335-5259
4 GATE DTibVfclNftl L
ALiR deliver sarvlco. 1 Clarkston. 433-4413.
76|Auctitn
hp,cb.t
Sand-Gravtl-DIrt
ALL SAND, GRAVEL preducto. till, I ANTIQUE AUCTION - Sunday, topsoil dallvarad. Phono 413.1333. Nov 1-1 P.M.. Chino — gloss — i series OP excavations kerosene lamps - brisk -
throuohout whlta Lake. Ironware — primitives. Sllvar Independence, Waterford Twp., ol Ji?rTN*-}A«59, 3 JfJL W. *US*23 fill dirt* clay, gravel. If you arc In fClyde Rd. exit) 5900 Green — need of such# wo fha.ll dallvar thisI (517)	“u*ruH*ul

. or;
BERRY I
4-1035
, $84.50
iSALES
FE 2-0203
GARAGE
3213 Willett off Auburn bet. Adama and Crooks Rd., Frl. Sat., Mon., Tuts. 9*5.
iea'TTng l*N STALL ED#
"Josephine came to the Halloween party as a witch! She just wore her school uniform and no makeup!”
3-8*33, /e.m,-t)pim-EXCELLENT TOP~SOIL, black dirt,! and fill loaded and dallvarad and: leveled. 628*3750 after 6 p.m.
REAL ROTTED MANURE — SI.001
pickup or trailer. MI-W3I._______
SAND. GRAVEL. AND dirt. Lalhom Precost Stone 133-3*30 or I5M*M
A TO Z
AUCTIONEERING
AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
373-0382
For Salt MIicbIIcbboui 67 Snorting Gcods	74
WHEEL CHAIR, fevort A Jennings ARTIC CAT k MOTO-SKI now In without toot rest, good condition, stock,
433-1313.	1
WOOD OR COAL RANOf 4 burner.
7b Seneca St. Phono 833*774,
. - .. ..u*A* .un-».i.4 1 '« BVCHT PRIDaT .. ..	7 r.
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE* HEVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P. II nrAwAi nrnducta. fill tend Bn(t EVERY SUNDAY . . 2:00 P.)
| WB BUY - SELL - TRADr'
1 Retail 7 Days weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
crushed limestone, A*1 Hack dirt. Phone 3944)042.
SCREENED BLACK dallvarad. 152*5462.
Floor Models
1 Frlgidelre portable dishwasher FiUlool	|
334 5334.__________
WA*ifeo7*KCA .flRRffV-SSMRE! *»•«. »nd
values7 Mkhigan Fluorescent, 2 HORSEPOWR AIR Comorsasor,
DECOR:
3 cubit foot chosl Ireorar
FURNifijRB groups on sale i | Crump Electric
is\wes “
Course, You May Buy Any Item Soparataly. Crown Furniture -Clawson — Is the only store In the chain having this sale. One Week Only! All Furniture fully guaranteed and BRAND NEWI Made by ouch famous mfrt. os Kroehler, Ls-Z-Boy. Seely,
Broyhlll. Croft Brody, Douglas,
•	--- ol MartlMvollo, Lent,
Room Groups. *3*3
Chilro, oil styles

2 chair*
Modern Complete 7 pc. Bd.
* " ....................
Bunk-Trundle Groups ' lit. otyU Group
ing Soto—Love Soot 3 tclinors. oil stylos ..
complete
VS off I Choose from TRULY SNOOTY SPANISH, COLONIAL. TRADITIONAL, FRENCH AND ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, MEDITERRANEAN. ENGLISH, CALIFORNIA OR 00-00 MODERN. OVER 130 GROUPS ON SALBI
Past Pro* Dellvoryl Easy terms to suit you»* Pro* Layaway; No Extra Charset. Credit Cards
I A A H Sales. 023-1301 or 674-4341.
TAPE RECORDER, sacrifice. Si73. HOT WATER*HEATER, 30~gal. gas.
ipprovad $89.50 value,
$49.95, marred. Also
motor ra^r..J25,150._„ J	^
HITstir SoftBnerS	66*A 393 Orchard Laka^FE 44462.
HUGE CHRISTMAS GARAGE SAL 2 ROLL TOP Desks, 55" 4 66"; Orchard Lake Rd. to Rycroft, ne:
Frill's Market, near Commerce .ISO omor emiques. Rd., wttch lor elBhi, ■
OHO Hatchery Rd. __ _ _ o.m.-T hand and |
WATER SOFTENER. Oiocount solos rocking choirs, tables, antique ben I Co. Sow. up to >130. sales, service i wood baby cradle, small electric and automatic rentals. 473-17*2 or appliances. Iron-rite Ironor, tots
36:*, good condltton. iMJomlnole j 343-3043._;-j-- [Tif-cldearborn double
GErR^OE,.. WHITE, .BUILT-IN, F#r ^ Mi|et|lon#OBf -	">** «'	h0,~	ft.....j W
I GRAY NYLON SOFA, i cushions, dinette sat, misc. I ding vary reas., 682*2877. GE~*ELECTRIC STOVE.
misc. OR 3-3615.
lined drapery^
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1969 MODEL 640 USED SINGER
$146.00
Cosh or terma. Includes cabinets and lessons. Coll Midwest Appliance. 134-3312^___________r._______
OUTDOORSMEN
SPORT CENTER
___Highland Rd. (M-B)	472-
WANTED: AN OLD PISH SHANTY IAMPHICAT, oulomotlc start, i -NEED NOT BE SHIP-SHAPE- vertlble top. windshield and Co CALL PE 2-7331 ANYTIME OR hitch. Usod toot then 100 EM 3-4147 AFTER 4 P.M.	1 SHOO. 343-3323.
_______ 1	__ BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES
morrod. Also Hand Tools—MacHiitbry_6lj33)-y43 >At*eg^wn VIC* m-0437
Browning Archery and Arms I ste«l Btnchts. floor lock, orjnjhre, |	^feSoV^A^MMO 1
buffer, misc. items, call oiler 3, BUCK KNIVES-norma ammo
Lake Rd. to Rycroft, next «*'»»■	_____________1 0n M-24*n Oxfite-OMn
i Market, near Commerce i VOLT MEYfRS itoctro lilt ter on ™ B ln	-
Rd., watch tor slgno, Nov. 1-3, * snowplowing, like now, Ml-OtU 7 hand and power tools, air COMPRESSOR, NElDS motor,
. 2 cylinder, with qulncy, 30 gal.
I tank. Also small compressor. 4SI-
ctotl’*-*'ui_
Foley
SPECIAL — LIME otona.
I grovel, « MA 5-2141.
Wood-Coal-Cokt-Fual_________77
ALL SEASONED OAK, fireplace
ALL KINDS OP WOOD
BUY ANY
VS INCH COPPER corns o It. am
28x55
screens. S2 » pair. U.L 2-1113. __
CARTON Imported Portuguese
LAWN SPRINKLING Inch DteStlc pipe, S3 Plastic plpo. 3.41 plastic pip*. 38.31 plastic pipe, 310.01 ^per 100,
sales a service
....	4734)17*____
PIREVt/OOD
343-12*6
62»l*27,	_ _______ 1 n_ M M^otto?d°Onon Mon Wed '	^^^07(11"oSSfUdV* *
VOLT MEYfejTS Jlectro JIM Ipr	Fr *im * PM;"u'n l’ j P'REPLACE WOOD, roasonoble. 4St-
WOOD POR 'STC8 ' UL 2-36*7______________
Masse-Ferguson	WOOD BY THE LOAD
SNOWMOBILES	<*«w*.gJgL5i*ai
And get a snowmobile suit Free.
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
*—	M-3*	4734234
000 TRAILER, ell aluminum Insulated k lights. 437-3143 *H*r 4. .
EVINRUDE SKEETER'S now on
Wteliar .^.\WsoRNd*s
SAL?S. t1psIc¥ LAKE. PhS™ ESTELHEIM'S	^	ra.-o
42*-217».________ :	1-A POODLE GROOMING PUPS
CASH PR ZE EVERY AUCTION
som Dixie Hwy.	or 3-3717
B & B AUCTION
SAT. NIGHT, 7 P.M. SHARP NOV. 1
portable
A-1 MEAT CUTTINO, FREEZER
aartAiic.tni
May»Gr«la-PaBi	14
FOR SALE 1000 BALES Of MUM hoy,10 ollslis, first *UtW9,.Arjo looo bolts of second cutting, Holly ortg.MSHW, _
MOk SAL E H joTend Straw,
____ sie-tltl.
haOlpAlpA iRttWlt,
' Jonathon. Moclniosh,
SothoMw. Open MSI._______’ ... _ ,
APPLES, 32.00 A BUSHEL, OrChOrd cloon up. Pltk your own. Delicious Jonathon ond Wlnetap. Open wk. days l-t p.m. Set. f-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. Pranch Orchard!, 12M Slate Rd. 1, tide ol Ponton. _
AT~Mi06LE76fiS~~6RCHARb
Orion.
Phono M3-WW.
COW AND HORSl MANURE, chtop,
'DONUTS-CIDER-APPLES'
DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL
1471 Ranch Rd. — 4 ml, ooulh ot Holly lust olt Mlllord Rd.
POR SALE. CobbodO,7»'cents per head. It bushel, tl.SOU heod crate. Select your own. Herd late
In Oxtord to Pentlic Straol. 3 blocks South to Park Street. Right to fourth house. 421-3434. 47 Pork
POTATOES, ONIONS, DRY feANS, 423-1234, STOP Waterford Rd.
PUMpIcTNS, 10c end up, Maclntooh apples, 13.4* o bushel, bananas, 11 lbs. 31, pears, **c a peck, groda A mod. eggs, 1 dot. S*e, Boroo Country Market. 2230 Dixie Hwy.
17
113-220 watts, «
fits Stallion Twin 7
Gh?n WmfSbJr "* corK ,or W*H d«®ra,lon' 44 ,,le>. LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, tea, wttb.MBWeLJMMM.	•	M tile ir*x34"xV4**. VS price. 123 i	to I hp.. priced	Iran	*82.511.	G.	A.
GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE (or carton. M2-7170.______________________-	Thompson and	Son.	7005 M-5*	W
raact makar a'pckic range, IM. ,NCKI plastic dram pipe ond MISSiON DEPT. OF THE Now Hope Eliioboth Lk. Rd.. 602-6011 _______________
Jr toitomaik tlttlnqs, ho need to thread pipe Baptist Church is having a rum- fSoL MAKER, TOOL BOX WITH r.Irloeraton J “PIl.	anymore, It goes together with	mage sale. pr-	- -	- ^	SBaft
glut, all you need 1s a hack-saw	3*2 Bloomfidld.
MYRES JET SHALLOW or deep	682-7850
stereos, colored TV'S,
TVs, now and utM chrome bedroom and living room : bunk Mds, cMor chests,
washers ond dryers, Mtytso wring-; • yi.jj4.~t ply, l tractor tire 140S-2I art type, apartmont and tell site I _,y , minuro loader, Ills ON T electric and gas ranges, lot* modal ferguion, Iroctor, exe. eondIHon, rotrlgorotors, deep treete,; tra|Tar tiros and rime, 7-13*15, 1 recllners, platterm rockers, tools ply, i air compressor with 2 hors and dishes, soma antiques, old ^,olor, carries from to to 140 kllchan cabinets.	------- -
Farm Equipment
TRACTOR TIRE,
EVERYTHING MUST GO DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION
soot Dixit Hwy.	OR 3-2717
Snip Service Auctioneers _____Creek______1-435-0400
TED QUEEN B & B AUCTIONEER
BUY# SELL AND TRADE AUCTION SERVICE
1-A HEALTHY* FRISKIE
GUNS ABOUT 6W). modern and antique. Ken's Gun Shop* VA M-15, ho 631-2991.
Otisville
,Tru syo. 7. d.
1:30 to
------	0053.
AND STUD SERVICE. CALL 334-4431 OR 33M1W .. AKC .MINIATURE DaaltOUi puppies. Also stud servlet. FE
B & B AUCTION
Rl. NIGHT OCT. 31 7 P.M. SHARP
MONT
pressure, 1 2P riding
MS Orchard Lake ,
ALUS CHALMERS tractor, and cultivator, WOO. 3*4-0043.
CLOSE-OUT SALE ON
dtfrosl, magnetic closing. 8123. 761-
GAS SPACE HEATERS Low M 824.95. Big Joe's Appliance. 547 E, ion at Joslyn. 373-5540. HOOVER PORTABLE Wisher, excellent condition. 334-121*._________
irush. See 6. A, 3
l-pltce living living ra cocktail .
.. SUNDAYS NOON TILL 4
, P,M. UNTIL CONTRACT OVERSTOCK IS SOLD OUT. WHETH-ER AT COST. BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ’ ABOVE COST.
CROWN
FURNITURE
OF CLAWSON 1176 W. 14 MILE One Half Block East of Crooks Road, Opposite CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE JU 8-0707
im, topsoil. J. H. Wellman
Sing, 373-0404.	_______
FURNITURE - Com;?' VALLEY POOL TAfLlTltote top, excellent condition. 3300. 451-4493. '10 ROTARY LAWN Maw*ri, make otter ter the tot. 4* stool work banch with largo heavy duty
It. with .mutual swivel vice, 375. FE *4)145.________
dmier chStl »ull-Vit bad with 14* TANDEM, EQUIPMENT traitor, Inntrsprlng mattress and matching	electric brakes, 4 Ilka now tiros, 1
box spring and 2 vanity lamps.	sport mounlsd, 1 extra wheel.
5plect dinette tot with 4 chroma I 428-3474._____________________________
choirs and table. All torj»»*. Your | T966 CHEVY 2 DOOR, VS, stick, credit Is aoMlot Wyman*.	dean 8375, Frlgldoiro
WYMAN	I rolrlgorotor, 3175, 343-1
FURNITURE CO.	Chevrolet
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
.YARDS OF USED
<73-9223.
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
I ec. living rm. group (sola, chairs, 3 beautiful tablao, 2 lamps)! I pc. bedroom (double drafter, chest, bad.' mattress, springs, lamps); 4 piece bunk bod — 5 piece dinette.
Any Item Sold Separately AH ter MM _ 310 Monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Next to K Mart In Glenwood Canter BABY BiSD tWl Cheat 02 0: wardrobe; china cabinet; beds; Idunga chair; wringer washer; and tables; misc., OL 14)960._____
BUNK BEDS
Choice at is otylas. trundle bads, .........1 baib and bunk bads
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
|7. tool*, 423-530*L
-1 TANDEM TRAILER, FLAT DECK
________ . -----------------------------
tank. 674-360*. 4t*» , ~
Musical Goods	71
only 20 hrs., besl’io coll morning or evot.. 4255016.
MOVING OUT OP state, household goods and miscellaneous, 0*3-1100,

1 MAGIC SERVANT conversion gas 1
PIECE STARLIGHTS drums.
*20 Hemingway, Lake Orion; oft
West Clarkston Rd.__________
MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED
NICE OUNCAN-PHYFE dining I table, 4 chain, W0. Nice dl chain, 025. FE 4-2**7,
Christmas gift. 3350474 (coll I
carpets. Rent electric
AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S
CONSOLES AND GRANDS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH PE 4-0564 Open Mon. Through Prl. 'til *
Davenport and chair. 052-2043.
double power. Pony cycle, new 5 OLDER REFRIGERATOR A N D
h.p. engine. 2 boys Schwinn 5 freezer $53.	...
speed. 5 drawer cord. tile. 3933 qil—burn;
condition, 332-1372 otter 4.	| Combrook. 423-0039.	*__j Delco, 15,000 BTU, SI50, 4740231.
JUNIOR DINETTE, LIGHT	ANCHOR FENCES	PROFESSIONAL SIZE POOL table CUSTOM AMPLIFIER, 200 watts,
soil vlnyi NO MONEY DOWN _FiM47lWft
IRONRITE AND haalth chair, txc.1
chairs, back
covered. $40. A pair 01 molded fiberglas chairs,
. -	sjate 'top. $175. Call -
while ATTENTION: DEER HUNTERS -|	—a
rararara tor pickup truck bed,; PLUMBING BARGAINS, P i. SJ5. 055 scon Lake, standing toilet, S2*.»5;. 31
Sat. »:30 *tll 3:30 p.m. _.JaMPEX TAPE DECK, modal 750. OMi now 3130. Pontiac Music A Sound,
602-3330.____________________
iUSTOM
black, mint condition, 2-1S
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One ot the largest selections Oakland County. Brownlna. ,IM Wealherby, Winchester. RomlMtqh, ..
Colt and Smith-Wesson pistols. 2 COON DOGS, scopes, slphti. Wo do repair work.
2 LOVABLfMALE AKC collie pup- S“*h
Toro S.P. town mowers.
<•1 aiaiura	I	Sunday. Dicks	Power '
CLEARANCE	|	union Lake.	363-1029.
TVs, stereos, bunk' FOS5~TRACTOR AND cultivator w ‘ g	machines,!	gftLjjafl
dryers.	Isle	<34-9610.
'igeratqrs, all
also Ford
SKI-DOO'S
. .WALES, 5 FEMALES, AKC Airedale. Priced to rail. 6740739.
3 AKC FEMALES, apricot
3 MONTH OLD AKC black
ARC DACHSHUNDS
Ortonvllle NA 7-32*2, your ■amps, enrsmo aois, toys, tools,	"Homtlllo Chain Saw	ond
some antiques, old antique kitchen	Snowmobile Oealer." John Deere
cabinet, and many other articles porn galore. loo numerous to mention.	uabtubbm—kpy"; nick QuejS
DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION I ^S'Ukteyo Aor.S: 500*.DI^I.Jjwy^.._^_JBajW»7|
PONTIAC . POLICE_ Deportment In ]--------SNOW IS COMING
Vkil
basement ot 110 East Pika, Nov. 1
BE READY;
R E I
KENMORE SEWING machine, never used. 334S393._______________
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-S65 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 PIXIE HWY.______6742234
linoleum Vugs, most sizes,
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE.
burner, oil burner, like new, 451-
tubs, $10
with trim. $39.95; 2-—“	lavs., $29.95;
Pipe.
REYNOLDS SR AC-12 water softener;
4 yrs. old, best offer. 647-2429. REGISTERED TOY POOD female, phantom puppy, trade bunk beds, gun or^what? 693-6069,
rummage SALE-
FOX SUPER BEETLE, $600 OR
custom colore# trailers, tingle and d°$TOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 447711 _!«
Open Dally ond Sundayo
Join the Winner's Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" ilj^gLg*BaL
SNOWMOBILE	Need ToVlng homt~ with pgopto who springs,
Special Oct, Prices
Also snowmobile suits, helmets, toy black ?.“rato.0,#V“' Tr,",r’ ,nd
$175
$139
AKC BOXER PUPPIES, males.! air shocks, mdttresses
MG SALES
4667 DIXIE HWY.
DRAYTON PLAINS
$275. Call 681*0790 after 4 PM. j antom puppy, trade for GRETCH"AMPLIFIER WITH reverbi ------ .	------- «s.tC( Guitar, will
m _separately. Call i s. Blvd. at
4^132 Norton.	“
EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
HERE I
AKC ’REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies, 6 wko. old, rod or block,
AKC PEKINGESE f plon sired. 642-0563.
AKC SCHNAUZER, MALE,
Fabulous snowmobile
AKC IRISH Setter, mole, 6 months,
LAKE & SEA MARINE
IA NICE HOME FOR A
FE 4-0517! Free to good I
jaer+a
Storage cabinets, S5».50. Files, RUMMAGE SALE, miscoMonoous,
sacrifice for S300 or S150 each, ,
Old. Coll evenings. <82-4715.
Bookcases, 824.50. Postage motors,. Oct. 31 to November Mh,
IF YOUR CHILD CAN
----_ GUNS, ammunition, buy,
new, | opdyka Hardware 1 vr‘* j HUNTERS SPECIAL _ — .. I camper, sleeps 4, stove, ond intercom. FE 41645.
4067**L?neoto DrTvo,"’BTrmlnBham! I PARMALL CUB TRACTOR AND Lincoln Dr. Is W mile South of SNOW BLADE, S4»S.
Loobor .Rd._ Gory JW.|	KING BROS.
373 0734
■I......	.... .	Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
Itamt. Saturday at 7 PM. Is;■. t.-ii...	ii
Washers, dryers, refrigerators, new TfOVel TfflilBrB	1 _ _
Ta TRAVEL TRAtLBR STORAGE
Secured storage for ----
boat trailers, ears.
delivery!” call Arvi's,
diners. Early American living securad storage for travel trailers,
room outfits, and lot of nr*— 1 e--------------------—
Items. Hall's Auction, 705
Clarkston Rd., 1871.
Lake Orion, 693*

SUNDAY, NOV. 1 G6035 Grove Ave.
Grand Blanc. 3 b
Saginaw on Hill Rd., 1 block E. of I "'ihmmi ~inr H#Pr hunfina Best Proter on Hill Rd., 4 ml- S of Flint over yjj 705 clarkston# or 1 milt N. of Grand Blanc. nrinr» 493-1871 or 731*6556 Large antiques furniture, 3 round 1
oek table 48", 3 tree halls, good 13 , TRAVEI-___TRAILJBR. Neal
condition, several commodes, 3 clean. In and out, >795. MY , piece high bedroom suites, walnut 14* CREE Housetraller, excellent roll top secretary desk, secretary: condition, $650. 731*0343..
desk 7 ft. with pair -*— —*	—--------------------—----------
Diaeon hole, 4 dinm
Iron kettles.
-t$22.
16V; FT. TRAVEL TRAILER, sell-
BLACK POODLE, with papers.
seat, large walnpt office
tires, surge brakes,
> price. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin,
FE 2*6842.____________________
MOVING - EVERYTHING must go. Household furniture# rugs, pictures.
Nov. 1st. 9 a West Lincoln, Birmingham.
HHI tors, $14.99?S,54B-6404.
about, Mile Rd. Batter Business.________i Rd, * til 5, Thurs.-Sol.
ADDING MACHINE, a|0CfrlCjS*5 ' Rg^MAGE-SALE-^-Chord organ,
-----... ------■—■—"* d|nelte Sei, double bed, choirs,
PgjUUj ^ tables, supermarket carts# proauce
>25." Steno* swivel dial
LEAVING STATE,
triple trundle I
complete# 849^u ana up. Keerson’si Furniture# 640 Auburn# PE 4*7881. BUNKEtfpS: SAVE PLENTY! Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-4842.	,
Buy AtVi ThoProfit
ELECTRIC DRYERSAIITT1*^
Gas space heaters $24.50.
, condition. Items)# let.
..... .. DAVENPORT,
studio couch, 50 yds. of graen ugs-pads, elec, uites, misc. items 324770,
.—mRAGS (many u
— thru Wed. Sale. 30 Dakota.___
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crats damaged and scratched models,
• Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings, n d Terms, ‘mm
! CURT'S APPLIANCE
! 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 6741101 REFRIGERATOR. IRONER, stet windows, motors, high choir, <25-2546.
$17. Typewriter table,, *15. Beverly's, 77a Auburn Rd* Utica, 731-500.
ALUMINUM SIDING — windows — doors — ownings — gutters. A A H Sole*. 425-1501 or 4744347.
BASEMENT SALE, 1 - S. MON. Thlira.,. Frl. 3*4 W. Newport, Pon
Starting Frl., Misc. and furniture. Davenport. 860, Choir, 825, bed, complete, SIS. SO Lincoli
BIG GARAGE SALE, 301 E. Gunn, Oakland Township, oil N. Rochester Rood, turn right. Riding
scale, men's end women's clothes,
4100 Commerce.
RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS
(Temcraft Overhead Door Co.) Electric garage door operators, $109, Installation available.
6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
225.3350________________473-2311
RUMMAGE SALE
SAT. NOV. 1, MASONIC TEMPLE. 357 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. SOROPTIMIST CLUB of Blrm-
332-0567.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.. across from Tel Huron, PE 2-0567
.ESLIE SPEAKER, WITH J. B. L. Horn, and Bogan amp. 8350. Com-bo organ $250 334-3033.___________________
serious musician,
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH	PE 4*056e
Open Mon. through Frl. 'til 9
Sit.# 9:30 '1113:30 P.m. NORMANDY CLARINET, excellent RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE - c°Pdlt!°P- 373-7703,
organ, demonstrator.
BLACK MALE KITTEN I
HUNTER'S SPECIAL
IVY MASCOT TRUCK CAMPER
2 DAYS ONLY
Formerly Evan's Equipment NOW
EVAN'S TRAILER SALES
62S-7U1 Clarkston <25.2*14
JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES
Complete lint ot onowmeblli
CAT NEEDS GOOD homo, call otter;
carnival 'glass, pattern glass,! Included. 40*6 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.,
i decorative glass. German clocks, 682-4814________________________
wall clocks, partial listings. f7*~wTLDCAT TRAVEL traitor, gelf-!*lM A So'-vlc*. contained, sleeps 6, excellent eon-
j OW 4-0637, Grand Blanc, Michigan, dlllon, $145$, 731-486* ■______
! Plants*Trtet-Shrubs	81 -A I is' self-contained
COLORADO BLUE TREES
COLLIE PUPS# AKC REGISTERED 1*HM#7
CHIHUAHUA# TbY POX Terriers# j £VERGREEN AND SHADE trees
COCKER PUPPIES ___	373-1458________
coon Mound. 6 ¥••»■» old#
COLLIE PUPPIES. S20.
1*64, pertect condition. 623-1582.
2$ TRAVEL TRAILER, 8h*rp, 8886. FE 5-2448._________-
Hospital Rd. <H2-a<». M.-TRAVEL TRAILER and hitch,
__________ AND SHADE traes, aluminum, good condition, <680, 111
133 S. Blvd. PE 34X77,	| Myron 3t. Qttonvlll*.
NURSERY GROWN EVEaGMEENS.! 26' TRAILER. DgOBUEdlf|Stt* 524*1 3208 Woclmter Rd° 152-4550
Hwy. <25-1*!
Livistock
Christmas. 651-3681.
DOGS BEAGLES
SELF- CONTAINED
I p.m., 474-3216.
i available, 338-1713.
j 3 STANOARDBRED brood mores.
| In foal, also 2 geldings, 2 and 2 ■ ' years old, tell papers, 3*1-1124._
*	,4 YTSR-R OtD BUCKSKTn gelding - good plesturt, all tack Included,
*	8256. 4200 Cantor >t„ Motomoro,
4-YEAR-OLD POLICE HORSE, rusty 1 8*84
’I l5,“!Sr' w*11 tralnoa and gontto. ao» pickup COVER,
electrical hookup.
" CAMPER COVER fits Floolsldo
Chevy, 4 mot, old. 3734)177.________.
located 25 8330. OR 3-
1948 PALACE V
Scott Lake Rd.. Prl.
Big Freezer Rolrlgorotort $149.	SOFA AND CHAIR 76", 538.
673-7986
Trod* In Wtoshert, rrtrlgeretors, S0FA CHAIRS, BRITANICA on-cyclopedia, kllchan aid mixer ond
power mower, clothes, and mltc. n. Opdyka, You
JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 567 East Walton at Joslyn Open AMn. and prl. til * Phono 373-5548
BRONZE OR tmbME DINETTE solo. BRAND NEW, Large and small alia (round, drop-loot, rectangular) tablet In 3-, S- and 7-pc.
“'p^RSOhPi FURNITURE_______
BASEMENT SALE power mower, c.
605 Flrot St., Pontiac, *-3 p BARNWOOD, HEWN ties, free i a.m. 8 p.m., 33S-*120.
conditioner'! RUMA^GE SALE - Basement, 1509 *™MNT T«^BONE, excellent
i Lake 'ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL,
delivery, call
332-517* or i a,m.-8 p.m., 335 *120.
331-6*64.	_______:___ lABY BATHINETTE, car
SINGER DELUXE	fe.
MODEL—PORTABLE	~~b!g umbrella tree tor sa
Zlg zagger in sturdy carrying cast. I __673*1917
Repossessed. Pay off:
$38 CASH	Timber 1 «* I
ra '	.	- *. „	Maple drop leaf
or Payments of $5 Per Mo. “
Clarkston,
RP SNOW BLOWER FOR in 8 tor. 627-3098. _________
OCTOBER 31
BRAND.NEW^p^*«.*5,Jln^. UN|VERSAL	CENTER ^
set 110.80. Countryside 26IS Dixie Hwy.	r~ ■ —
$29.95! Sofa 87*.* used dinette set * Llvlno. 334.150*.
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawing machine — sews single double needle# designs# overca Lflft oveMrom project*. Enough to cabinet. Vaka ovar- payment*1#
SALE
‘ and 7. 9:„ .... 9 (#
much
II | iton.	...	.._____
BUY YOUR WfeDDING
__________lent* at dlecbunt from,
Forbes, 4S00 Dixie, Drayton Plains.
CHINA C A B I N Et, EXCELLENT condition# Danish Modern Walnut# Bassett, >75. 332-1379.	_
COMMERCIAL CARPET I
SUBMERSIBLE AND upright sump pumps, sold, repaired, rented. Cone's FE 46642.
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE Wlta
curtains. 169.50
fire station on Naylor# a Lake Rd.# across from
Dept. Store# Union Lake._
SNOWMOBILE TRAILER#
25 cards per box# Vfc off catalogue |
assortment of 2000 ~ ' 'mgim B Office sup* piles, 4500 Dixie, OR 3*9767. CHILD'S STROLLO-CHAIR sat# $100.

: MXWmjr"	%7 Per Month for 8 Mos.; inish ar <24^78*.
carpeting, used. Approximately! or $56 Cosh Balance CYPRESS PRIVACY. PENCtT 47 yds., wool, random striped-!	r-u.r.ru..	sections, S and 4' htlghl, 87.50
earth-tones with bristle blue and huiucmai	rcsiTED '*c,lon-,	^	,	______
sllva, good condition. EM 1-2824, UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2 Electric built..In range t attar 2*38 p.m.	26)3 Olxte Hwy.	PE 44)9631 *•••"#*• Ms
COLOR DISCOUNT SALE.
warehouse
USED COLDR TV. tltS
8125.0
TALBOTT LUMBER
aerators $49.95
•frigeri SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC.
■______ TV», Zinlth# RCA,
Admiral# Philca# Motorola# ate From lift. Tflfms.	422 w, Huron
AftC AFFtlANCB	USED REFRIGERATOR, StO V •
»	worktop condltton. 825# 335*0600.
blk. S. 22 Milo
* Daily 16*9
Tuas. *tll 3. .
CHROME DINETTE v/
oats. NiW 1*78 I Mlchl^n Fluorascar
DrstraASHERTNEwT 1208;
WRINGER WMHKR, 739-1610 dltton, 833. 852-2205, 755*090
CHIPPED BATHROOM fjkterat ter sale, G. A. Thompson 4 Son, 7805 M-t* W.
DOG HOI l«M
1*32 CHEVROLET 4*oor, I
___FE 3-2426, days; eves. (
ANTIQUE DTSHES, pictures, books,1 desk.and ejock, 673-0*10._ :FURNACES; GAS OR Oltpnei
UPRIGHT, KAY STRING I
well-known brands. Price* tt as t».
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE 27 >. Saginaw
UPRIGHT PIANO, 141. H. R. Smith
Grand plane, >130, cell <»>-27SS.
PRICES START AT ONLY 84*5.
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OP RECONDITIONED USED SKI-OOOS. ALL PRICED TO SELL.
KING BROS.
1 , 373-0734
. Pontiac Rd. at OpdyKe_____
P06l TABLE, 4 xl~ carton. U85, with distributer. 542-4*73.
s Sporting
SpRlOJAfikT'-AINTS. WARWICK Supply, 2670 Orchanl Lake. <ia>
TRUNK, FURNITURE, CLOTHING, dishes, tools, misc. 111^ Ipokant Drive. Pontiac. This week, Thurs., Prl. and Set.
TYPEWRITER an trtto, pleyptn end car bad, trap, bed, cot, gas -•*e. motors, seme tlttlnge, 123 amp. Me, seme kitchen misc. After I P.m. PE 42462. TANDEM TRAILER^ FLAT, D*CK
TRAILER FOR SALE, Wire tires, and wMkMe, good shop bench, good Vise, -several saws, TV and lodls.
efrlg., snov vheeibtrrow.
.3»MW
custom antiques
Little Jd8*4 Mai	! \ Antiques repaired .nd restored
DRYER. 113; REFRIGERATOR S23; 3*1-1571 \
_	OAVEN-
; bunkbeds;
571 Hlghtond Ave., off 3.
-REFRiGEl s Hove, old i v 6lt4tl60.
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE -------------—.
■PQRT atld rocker, over 133 yrt. OlPTE—OAQk. ..WKilj,, < old, SS2-4014 or SS2-2M0.	Ley-e-weys. Liberal Ull'f
OAK Gouciridx, walnut ball hfral charry commode, much more. 3216 GARAOl SALB - W Kent Lake George Rd. *31-1662. T btecka eft Perry. Oct. 2> -'^jrWLV'I f “ "CemeUtack'' lova saat; grandfather Clock. Y-Knot Antiques. Devlsburg. 434-89*1 Closed Sun.' ;
ROLL TOP 6ESK, chair, extra drak,
garage sale - Easy trener, *2
rr Jt 2TZT	items, 172
^artdiit»7Pent)«c. Set' ehd SW
pooltebie, S24J34A237.
THC SALVATION ARMY
MRlraiHAirPlK,!' -
til W. LAWRENCE ST, Everything to meet your mads Clothing, Furnlnire, Appliances USEO ~ OFFICE GeIKS. 820 up, swivel chairs 81 up. Forbes Printing 4 Office Supplies, 4500 Dlkto, Drayton Plains, OR 3-3112 and OR 4*747. . '/	:■ 7	/
USED kiRby, mutt tatl. Coll >#>. 3
ter. All controls incl. 682-6660.
Buysr* — Sellers Mitt thru Press Want Ads.
S-V GUNS Any Bushnell scope at V* price with purchete of- any renterflre rifle. Offer good 'til 11*1549* 234-
15 HORSEPOWER" snowmobllaTlLO
. 343088*"
T, 20 h.p. *1 IB bra, 8585.
1*4* KODIACK. ll^borstpower, jjr
track, used toss i
196* RUPP 370 snowmobile, trailer
** TRAIL boss
TRAILER and 1*6*
ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA
Over St machines lit stack, ready tor delivery or Lay-A-Way, Gat thg made) you want, buy early and •ave.
Accessories, Parti, Sorvlce
CUYTS CYCLE CINTER
E, at Lapeer en M-21, 666-Wtt
“AAA Pool Toil Sol*
Wa spaclalira In Mate, all “ brand tabtee add Mtdb.
40% T0 M% OFF
Pro Peat Table Dlatrlbytora, *8J 8. Woodward, at 10'A Mile at Rayai Oak. Open dally 18# p.m., OatTlb-
NEW 1970 SKI-D00S
OR 441411. tamale.
COME. IN AND PICK OUT THE;FINAL CLOSE OUT SALE
_ v„r- ,1.,, * YEAR OLD Registered quartai field mare with 4 me. old Wily. 343-4444.
!	----------» YEAR GELDING, good tel
' ■ or adult*. 444-0621.	.
Slate
PINTER'S
12 YOUNG CHICKENS, 8 fu| also 3 ducks, all tor 835, 438-1.
(1-75 at Unlv. Exit.)
FEMALE BASSETT HOUND, ho
paper >25. 671*563,	_______
FREB KITTlNS, 2 MOB. aid, trained, puppy, 7 weeks old. 373-
FREE KIT+ENS,
PE 8*531
attar 5.
rfcaya,
(-1475,
Almont Western Store ,
Complete line of horse care products, Western clothing, boots, longhorn seddlee, tack and equipment. 145 S. Main 81.^ Almont, Mich. Open Mon, through Thurs. I* Frl. and Set. *-10 p.m.
_____Sun. 12 nean till 4 p.m.
ARABIAN tt GELDING. Weanlings.
SLATE POOL Table, bar lira. In GIVE to GOOD HOME, black 8
Horse i
. Repossessed, 2 puppy 8 white
me. eid. azaa. rre Mate, LI 1-S48S. .Icbbat DANE. Mala, Week, * r
1	old, S178. Cell bet. 5 end 10 p.........
SKI DOg, SCf AMBLER 8 Trail! 8740748,	-	-	,	Horn
service and1 irijh sBt+BR ’ PliPPl'ES, AKC, Wa. brad ,*£• dtejaFrad Im.M POLKA Dotted poodle
Double D Ranch
ddtos, .... ... 825 to 537.58
addles. ......834.58 10 *150
Assertpd blankets, ....	62 to 86.58
pffiS
bridles,
-.5. 8288. Pl 4-880*. JEFF WITH tnow' bled! iper Ur vs ten pickup, steeps 1150 Oakland Avd;__________________
966 CHEVROLET 283 V8 camper special, tt ton 6 ply tires. 1*63 wolverine camper. Self-contained. 12280. Will tell separate. Call <04~
966 TO CURB AIK, MWI
condition, phone 425-2130, i
| SELF CONTAINED!
i, ges-eleclrle million," 363^
1*66 CHEVROLET, 2M motor homo, tell contained, winterized, 85,930.
Batter than new. 644-2016.________
1967 CHEVY' tt, Ton, With 1*6* Camper, 7xiov» ft., erad—	■
•4300, call 674*351.
salt
RINGTON-S SPORT CRAFT,
SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERi
PINTER'S
New Starcraffs—Lew as 56*3 Jobraen ,(baa Horses, Step eHS WfJRADE-WE PINAH 137 OPOrKE
to JIM HAR-i CRAFT, W P M-21. Open 1 JPftj
waiting for” Santa Claus.” 8 LABRADORS, MALES and
MIXED SHEPHERD AN puppiat, >11 ■	““ ■*“
MINIATURE
use IT ALL 12 MONTHS
Permarfy Evan's Equipment
EVAN'S TRAILER SALES
THE All NEW 1970 SKI-000S
NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY
■ OlUISi OUT, INC.
63 t, WMton	PC 1*682
Dally **; let. Mf Closed fob.
Rlyt|TaRBb MORGAN bgrae
THbRduGHiRio;
MARC. 3 years eld. Ituban
1*63 SILVER EAGLE,
1 contained, »t**l 8lrm, aao a.
*3.30 and up Walton. 1-388*811,	_____1
68 RANCH” WAGON" .whejIl new, sleeps 8; Miter, _	tables, 3 jetoy
iretor, many extras, *1558.
AMERIGO 8 SCHOONER SILVER rEAGLEm8*N*MR0D Traitors
All at close-out prices
TilANiw¥TRAILERS
Oally*,3 fow. 12-3
CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE DEMO
ISLANDER
Motof iHomes \
AT HUGE DISCOUNTS Prktd for Quick Salts 24 FT., SLEEPS 6	‘
Tefend
Motor Sales
on M-24, Oxford, Mich,
SUND^&m^fgpjR.
Buyers - Saltan Meat thru Pnu Want Ada.
I
For Wont Adi Dial 334 4981 Trawl Trollari
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 19Q0
D—T
CLOSE-OUT
STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRA|TS ! CRUISE OUT, INC.
a I, Wilton	HP 1-4,
Dolly Mi lit. Ml Clasaff tun. "il^'Mlferaij* - u Mr 'monti Parry lawnA Iport (quip.
HO) Highland Rd. M-W 4714]
ceRTury
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANviu OORT
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Highland (M-49)	'	4119441
Chick our dial on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILIRI
' FROLIC
TRAIL*** AND	TRUCK
CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPIRI 13 to M orTdteplav it -
Jacobson Trallar Solis
1490 Williams Lake APACHE CAMP Riy. Tour-i-Hom pickup campers
tht flniit service md thi twit dill, conn to JIM RINGTON'I SPORTCRAPT
.. . 1 AND ALL
.HAVE MODERN DECOR
CAMyH,A00«,e,n • M'al""*3V*"T
OK 3 S90I
— Oil leefwlng covers. For i “10 be mar
Apache
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES A ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR;
TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS
I it Jiilyn____FE 4-MSS
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME 21'. 23’. IS' MODELS Sit this Calltarnla buill-ln ut which It No. I In motor hi ■tlii. Print itirt ii $9,9U, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 High lino (M S91	’412 9440
FLORIDA BOUND?
TAKE ALONG A -
SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
Corttlr And Gim pickup cimptri.
’Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4)77 Dikii Hwy._________425-4400
Cplonlal Mobile Homes
f l Mil?	414,4444
,#»T0 IH3 LlEERTYri«i1iinl C(in.
wilhir. Call
Furnlihid, a twdroomi i
1-339),
Motorcycles
INS TRIUMPH
lutl twIHiti I_____ _ —
**jtnk6R6A. 4L-99, sacrllics,
iTm■_ siij tc MojAvruiTtnin
Ivani’iho* Shop, Pontiac Trail
KAW CYCLE
Utica
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
JitAUrfrlnafts	101-A
y&.jjM"1'
U-l JUNJC cXRI. w* lama, F E Urn.
». 3. Junk gAjtQgiiieidre #n»
CARNIVAL
tow inytlmi, 334-1471,
COPPle - brass. hAdIAtori
jtytih «nd pintroiort, C. Dlxsor
________ I_____	ALWAYS eUVINO
EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER -JSHft ** *»»■ '
■eBar8®1
1955 RICHARDSON, 29*l ‘ft,r pood Tiki »htp«, 1300, 473-4922.	8 Hickory R
Homt for -bidroom. Muil ull. cm
TRtOITIt R Suburban, 3
It's Here!
THE NEW
1970 GEM
TRAVEL TRAILER |
COME OUT ANO LOOK IT OVER.
ALSO A FEW 1969'S at Huge Savings
ELLSWORTH
Trailer Sales
4377 Dixit Hwy._42*440*
HUNTERS SPECIAL
IGEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE
Trivtl Trillin on SALE I
NOW ON DISPLAY!
PrtnkMni — Cress Fint — Lll' Hobo'i Skimpirt — Pleasure Matii Camp 4 Truck Campers Lll* Hobo Truck Compon
Hovt you Sion tho new
OMEGA M0T0RH0ME Both Models on Display
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
110 Holly Rd.f Holly ME 4-4771 Opan dally and Sundays ,
moved. Ml 4-1324.
t*MJK’it 66ueLE~WT*i, "trim
■j^ aag* ",ln#- ""4
19« bl+ffOiWR M&liLI H6M1, . '• * .RL clean and In excellent condition, 2- bedrooms. Cell 421-
!?£1..,AAA.ERICAN MOBILE HOME, 10x57, Ideal lor small family, 3 bedrooms, phone
944 PATHFINDER. 10 X SO, very exc. condi 1 Ion, newly ceroeted. completely furnished, many ex-cessorlm, Includes skirling and •hed^must sell. 03475. 405-1400 or
“skfifi_
nouns oniy, no kids,
'l967~CHAMPION DELUXE 12 x 40 *t . on lot near Pontiac. 424-4954.
1944 ROYAL EMBASSY, muet sell, Immediate possession, Cranberry Lake Mobile Court, extres” '^-cluded, 343-3771.	______________
1943 13X40 MARLETTE MOBIL)!
Central air conditioning. 335-7354, AOD-A-ROOM TO YOUR* mobile homo, Countryside Llvtnp. 334-1309.
DETROITER
AMERICAN
SUNRISE PARK I KROPF
Double Wldet, Expendo Custom built to your oroor Frss Delivery end Setup Within 300 Mllte
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS'
Goan Dally 'til I p.m. Saturday and Sunday *tlt 3
YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE. 3 t models on display l vmoblle clothing.	I,
M-59 law. HlShlind, rlpht to, Rd. to Demode ltd;.'
SAStr) tiP’ii £<S" Va A, P?ono
FALL
Clearance
I20CC SUZUKI Troll Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485
Sale $375
13,000 mi. or 13 mo. warranty
MG SUZUKI SALES
473-4431
Used Auto-Truck Porte
VW FRAMES. Ideal tor 9100 ee. Cell (ft, 4
1943 AND 1947' CORVlWi”hfrdtopl radiator end raclna tires. All condition, Reisonebli. 334-4454._
1943	349 Pontiac eiiolne. slso sell lor parts. 3344550.
1944	CORViTTi PARTS, engine.
3324451 etler S PM,
ford ' s'sPlfeb Ti*ANSMissitfSi
ina shilter, ~~	~~
1945 f-BM 390 1943 Fair lane i
engine \.....
IMS Mi
Falcon* M0 cu. ill anolna . . - ■
I body part iiteTletion <
FC S-7348.____________________
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
Hunt competition plus linkage,
proporty damage
0-II5CC 126-200CC 201 360CC 361-500CC
801-7SQCC________
BEAUTIFUL Fully customlud 3051
condition* *73-
4 USED SUNBEAM Parti. Excellent condition Including porty),
a. usei cot
'■9 pel i-H p->
Call attar 4
ise OO Wc TRADE AND >1
JUl VQtiFR
SV
By Dick Turnei New «od lleed Core 106 New and Used Can 10A
CHIVY V4, 9
Tom
Rademachei^ Chevy-Olds
! On US 10 at M-15 jClarkston JAA 5-5071|**"'
! l94a“CHlV? "IMPALA 35, 4325 or bait *H*r. 43S-14I9.
! 1943 CHIVY 4 door hardfsp. exc.
condition. 333-7040 atter e p.m.
11041. CmHVV .Italian
■?****WSPI	1969 Chrysler 300
AMWi.!.__„tu 1)r condlltohlnp,
$3595
1968 Plymouth
r. sedan, with I
$1795
1969 Tempost
avte^Likt new.Hew tlree**Stioo! iMTJMUif
ypow^lMdlff after ST***' 9 pessenper wagon, double pawar,
147 MlJifASoI WNYJTTSrdtop, power Heerkio, power IrMtee, radio, heater. VI, 11140. Ml t-tSST
On N. MIHord Rd.
~^Ta
irnast talaction ot ui Ihryslar Products
Pontloc and North Oakland Area.
Dodge Chrysler Plymouth DICK CANAAN'S MOTOR CITY DODGE
135 Oakland ______________33*4222
1969 Chrysler
^tors^n'’oaklaMrFE*MW0V * '
UfiTcSRv'eflv;	,
M44124,__________1
1943 CHIVY. GOOD'condition, now! transmission. Call Pi 34773. iireoRViYtiririw^AEiiT
_____ Call 33WEM
1903 CORVAIR MONZA, owner service, 443-4540,
1943	CHlVY CONVERTIBLE. 312. spaad, exc. running condition Pi
owner, 4450 or boat offor. 451-7444. i	.	.	1
1944	CHEVILLilNASON^..... 44501 f 1 iC I T1 (j
laathtr interior, a real itt
$2885
standard transmission, 1771.
1444 CHSVCLLE 2t3#
10. FC Sh “SPEED.
can mn ita.
HONDA 350 SC^AMBLEK, mint condition. 3M«10f3 avas.
LONE STAR 15FT. Aluminum boat I
New a*dJlHd Tracks ^103
1 TON CHEVROLET pickup truck.
12*000 miles isorli
DAWSON'S SALESr Cake, phone 02f»2i7»
Bicycles
ipsico
—96
2 BOYS SCHWIN stingrays. FE 4-AMS.
camper: in good condition, 102-1042.	2975
4 Whiiil Drivt 1967 Intarnational
Seoul, turquoise and whlti malal daluxa lop, Warrtn daluxa roar bumpar,
tiro. Pu“ - ------
2 roar
Foreign Cnn
1963 TRIUMPH SPITPIREt
______U*035l______
1963 VW. Good condition. M
W CO N"V * R T j
105{New and Usb4 Cert 1(
(550.	1963 BUICK SPECIAL* 0200.
tires, aluminum knlck off posMrection* exc. shape# oeei ot-, tar, 673-5048.
1965 CORVAIR MONZA# stick shift* good condition. 6n-2S&
1965 CHEVY* 4 door. Btscayna, Vl, stick, axcaliint condition* 1645, Marvel Motors* 251 Oakland* FC •-
s good. 3*6946.
Full hub caps* backup
HOOtMCCMMrtM 3Vj HP OUTBOARD
_ . _	____ mirrors.
Locally owned I
SPECIAL $1795
I ”>950 otter TPM 447-"5498.
1945 MGB ROADSTER,*I ‘ wsmlsslon, cell 451-4742.
1945 VW SQUARE BACK
& skis, 4425. OR 34194.
434-4443 ____
BERTY. 12x50, furnished, exc. cond., 2 bdrm., carpeted, ex
442 1544.______
ONE STOP SHOPPING*' Herrll Topper
Globemasler Choice Lots Available CLARKSTON MOBILE H SALES. INC.
4051 Cllnlonvllle Rd.	474-0040
411*1
1951 CHEVY PICKUP, 44 tan, used by lira dapt. Only 32400 ml.. Now Atl-purposa tires on roar, V box, bids will ba received until 12 noon, Frl., Nov. 7. May ba taan at Rochaatar Pira Dipt. 129 E. University Prlva.
1957 gmc M Tan pickup, with side boxes, and plpa reck, 40,000 actual
R0YAL-0R-REGAL
ACTIVE
2 or s bedrooms 15’xl9' living room 30-Gal. gas hot water heeler lylon carpeting over rubber pa
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixit Hwy.
334-6694
Dally 'til 0	Set. A Sun. *
MALARt) CAMPER FOR
McClellan Travel Trailers
4020 Highland Road (M-S9) PHONE 676-3163
CIosb Out on "69 Models
•	West Wind
•	Wood Lake
•	Bonanza
•	WHEEL CAMPER
Juat a taw lift to choose Iroml PRIVATE TRAlLElk SPACE. 915 P»r
. Run all over to fill your m „i,,nt needs, wouldn't It ba i easier to make lust ONE STOPI
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not only
............
SLEEPER
Stool frama pickup covara and tops. Cab to camper boot.
, SPORTCRAPT MPG. CO.
4140 Foliy 423X1450 Waterford T 4, R CAMPER,
. lights. 391-3253.
f Ruck	Caps, paneled i
Insulated, 0199.99, 3990 S. Rochester Rd., corner ot M-59 A Rochester
Truck Caps $199 and Up
WEIR'S-GOOOELL
WINNEBAGO
8ease and Draw-TItt. Hitches md Installed
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
8 Dixie Hwy,	OR 3-1450
We hav| the
"7CTs"
NOMAD—HI LO-YUKAN DELTA Don't toroit to WINTERIZE,
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
4470 DIxM - 435-2317 Clirktton SALES — SERVICE - REPAIR
WOLVERINE TRUCK campers end sleepers. Factory outlet, repair —’ parts, new and used ran Jacks, Intercoms, 1 a I« s e o p bumpers, spare tire carriers, Dlar^s saeollna tanks, stabilizing
40WRY CAMPER SALES
T32S S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
Z iM 3-3681
A Few Boats Left for Close-Out I
ATTEX
The Go-Anywhere Pun Vshlcli For Outdoor Sports . , Use It lor Winter too .. A versatile 1 Drive Your Attox
1959 International Pickup
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland FE 5-9421
1940 FORD 4, V, TON pickup. I* box.
stile emphll ittex right I ver with M
1941 CHEVY UTILITY,
NEW COACHES mlnutis from iH
Pontiac Mobile Perk, 754-1394.
WHY?
; a wide range and |tl«ctlon i e homes.
Broad Lent,
RRPNIHIIPML— -	! agent,
Champion end others, but olso otters
&......... ot sites to place
lome ... In tho beautiful, peaceful OAK
ESTATE! located-------
for your privacy a WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP AT . . .
FULL LINE OF.
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 FREE WINTER , ST<
Ski, ptChK,
i storage with all tuna-ups at
"BIRMINGHAM BOAT Service Canter Ml 74)133
1942	GMC, V-4. stake body
1943	CHEVY 94 TbN truck contained i
1943 JEEP PICKUP snow blado, 1943 Ft Ford stock truck with now racks
CLOSE-OUT 1969
CHRYSLER A JOHNSON MOTORS DUO A GLASSPAR BOATS ...........—•—storage
YOUNG'S MARINA
Open dally 4030 Dixie Hwy. (
Drayton Plaint
i Lake OR 4-04
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOME OF
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
DIXIE HY, 7. AT OAK HILL RD. ,
. ....	Dally 9* 14' new alum, boat
-------asa z 14' Owens, “
SPECIAL YEAR and priest, on remaining Glasapar, Stoury, 4Alr-rocraft boats, Gruman and Dolphin
a 'miles"t'outli of Fenton A Holt*. DAWSONS SALES, T 1 P S I C 0 LAKE, phone 429-2I79.__________
- TONY'S MARINE
For Johnson's Motors. 403-3440.
’“"“ WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS
lust right for Coho
$1299
Glastron 1969 GT 160 Sport
Rent Trailer Space
LOTS AVAILABLE
651-5577. 1960 FORD F600, extra g Smith Moving Co. 10 S.
1965 VW.
, 676-3077 ___________
iod condition. $800. ir* 651-7959.

equipped*
CHRYStER-PlYMOUTH
j 726 Oeklend Ave.	Ft 54636
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COSTI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS
ALL NEW!
10 to choose
pwnr-SAMIttbf
nerrngp. exc. condition, new llraa, OR 3-9104 snarl,
“ WINTER CONVERTlIlf SALE
1944 Gal4xlt 500 cenvtrt., rad, while lap. automatic, doubt#
POR6*
SK' Call Mr
TURNER FORD
___i Maple Rd.	 Trey
1941 FORD TORINO Gtritlck, wwa ovals, exc. condition. MIHord 445-IS49.
lftl ltORlS TtfRlHG, STTIlIte brakes* power steering* 15*000 ml. 82*150. 1967 Chevy ImpAlg* positrKtion* power • t • e r I n g * hydrematlc* 31*000 ml. 11600, After 5:30, 363-3919.______
ull • prk et Ml -
GBT A "STAN" THI
677 M-26* Lake Orion* 698*8361
CHEVY IMPALA*
__________r_____ Jon* 363-6390._____
brakes. No money CHEVY IMPALA ^	____
P****n09r# double power, fit-6687*'iT66 DART GT,
LUCKY AUTO	*£&&■
New liras, no rust. 445S. 3434944. :	w i,,d. Tr„k	doublt power, 3933 Cembrook, 433- 1945 DODGE Dart.
CLEAN~gpod—condition; FE 4-11X4 or	PE 3.7154	«»> Prl. eJter^ aH weUyid.__: 3-ISM. _______
1944 buICK* WILDCAT,* 4 * door '*«	r^iu
hardtop, lull power, stereo, tilt	..JkWiJMHJWBI
rebuilt transmission, now radial wheel, air, 3349M5.	11945 CEHVROLET, 309
1966 BUICK Hardtops
choose from, power, 44poad. 140 h.p. Must Mil 333-edy to sail—Prom— i«m
$1095
STAN ELLIS OLDS
33B Oakland Ava.	PE 2-ltSt
f94« TOSiNO GT PaslbSk. poWar, automatic, root rack. Put price 51935. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500.
w ------ TURNER FORD
door sadan, ip 'ttco Maple Rd.
,941 TORINO
332-1114.
1965 VW
2 Door Sedan
Budget priced at only—
$795
Matthews-Hargreaves BUDGET LOT
430 Oakland Avo.	FE 4-4547
GRIMALDI Buick-OM
210 Orchard Lk,_____PE 2-9145
4514700.
1744 CORVAlR Corsa, 4 l| horsapewar. cill 42*3277.
1945 CHEVY
a
^L«.b,5S!
1945 CHEVY IS.
1945 CHiVYIMPALA, i
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
vinyl top, Mack Interior. StlfS, •24, Like Orion, 4934241.
1947 DODGE A-tog Sportsman, good condition, W^s' ciri lSMMI.
1940 DbDGE CHARGER. 3*3 4-speed, ilka new, 02*95. Call 343-2449 attar 3:30.
1943 DODGE CORONET 440 sedan.
. ________Y, 4 speed, I
073 cash; 335-0149. FORD DUMP P750,
1945 VW, RADIO, GOOD condition, 4474371,_________________________
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1944 FIAT 1500 aorlot Spider' Convertible, has e v o r y t h i n g , Including class. McAulille Special only - 3400 full price, 1400 below | book
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD _________
I*** ^'CK SfXirt Wegon, this car )M5 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, good'
SSJESmBm*wTAmtI •«'ai-2mFord h,rd'0B’
steering,, brakes, power windows, laclory air, chroma luggage rack,! l»« corvette,
9 passenger. Premium tires, lust.	mi “1
like new, still under new car warranty, claarance special only $2888
81698. Cali Mr. Farfcs at Ml
TURNER FORD
400 Maple Rd.	Tray
949 DODGE, SUPER-BEE * pack*. In exchange tor older car—lake over payments. 3*3-3014.
wall maintained.
KESSLER'S
P.S. We've Moved)
- I Vk Mila N. of Miraclo.MlIt 0 1145 S. Telegraph Rd.
P.S. We've Moved
Vk Milk N. at Mirada Mila
pg'VnOI 1445 S. Telegraph Rd._______
FE 5-4101 Power 42495.
Call 451-4222 or .may
CUSTOMIZED, 1947 FORD Superven
hunters. FE 1-4033
19*7 VW, PASTBACK. needs t work, 3300, 391-2353. After 4 p.r
1964 International 4 Wheel Drive tb Go in the Snow GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland FE 5-9421
DODGE Vk Ton pickup,
1944 CHEVY PICK-UP Vk ton, low mlloaoo. 3500. Call 4024)19 after 5 p.m.
1944 FORD VAN, txcalltnl condition,
1944 FORD Vk
1967 FORD Cortina
Wagon with radio, hooter, 4 cyl. 4 speed, txtra sharp throughout,! engine lust completely recon-; ditlonod, only—
$995
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IQt N. Main St.___4514220
1967 AUSTIN I
Healey Roadster
With 4 speed, radio, wira wheels, tuxedo black finish, only-
$995
Matthews-Hargreaves -BUDGET LOT
430 Oakland Ave.	PE 4-4547
1947 VOLVO STATION wagon, 4-door, auto, transmission, now tires, 11,500, 051-3147,
1968 BUICK Electro
4 door hardtop, with pearl gray finish# vinyl top* full BWIir* PIP conditioning, Immaculate condition
$2995
John McAuliffe Ford
1944 CHEVY Impale V0, radio,!
anaring. brakes, lie turquolsr
______■ ■______r, year-end
once special, only $1200 full .
P.S. We've Moved!
'4 Mila N. of Mirada Wit 1845 S. Talagraph________FE 5-4101
1966 CORVAIR MONZA. 4 spaad* 140 horsapowar* 8675. 625*141._________
1944 CAPRICE. 473-4493,	134}
1969 Electro 225 Limited
4-door hardtop. Pull power, factory air, AM-PM radio, crulat control, vinyl top. A sharp car.
$4395
Fischer Buick
SIS S. Woodward
Birmingham	447-3400
CADILLAC FLEETWOOD7I200.!
1947 CHEVELLE MALIBU, V0, radio, while walla, beat attar, 754-0009.
19*7 FOfcD COUNTRY SEDAN
10 PASSENGER, VI, AUTO._
POWER, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. 11,395. 447-4431
CADILLAC. 1940, nice
1941 CADILLAC. Call 334-5350 attar S
________ Just minutes
from a'li'shopping, no children, no pots, lake privileges, beach *	- ■ - -
.0795
1945 ECONOLINE, RUNS GOOD, good tires, make otter, 3940031. 1944 FORD M PICKUP, F250, Heavy Duty Suspension. Coll FE S-4507,
attar 3 p.m,_______:
1944 DODGE CAMP wagon with popup root. 4 cylinder, automatic, 34,0(10 miles. 11,700. 402-4049.
1966 JEEP CJ-5 Buy Now and Save GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland FE 5-9421
1947 OPEL RALLY, lull factory,
Cruise Out. Inc.
1947 CHEVY Vk ton pick-up
Square Lake Trailer Park.
STORAGE FOR equipment. Hari clal car*. Lllmptto.
Auto Accessories
; Walton
WINTER
Outside Boat Storage Inside Motor Storage SAVE 953 ON NEW _ boats-motors-traile RS
Harrington Boat Works
"31 1099 S. Telegraph
’	—AR-BNp	M
On All 1949 Stock!
1947 Vk TON FORD V-» stick. . par, axe., Zlebert, 14,000 miles Upland aftoi —
332-7004 and 10 p.m.,
Tires-Auto-Truck
495x14 ON WHEELS, S10 QR 54343 REPAIR, MOUNT, and bslenco mag end chroma wheals New and used wheels. Mags-Amar can ET. Craoar. AP Ansan. Trade o.ld mega tor now. Goodyoor Polyglost tires. Cheater Sicks. Merkel Tire Co. 2*33 Orchird Lake Rd. Keego. __________ .
445, 423-3401.
Motorcycles
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1243 5.
190 RANCHERO PICKUP, V-4,
Wanted Cart-1 rucki 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
POE THAT -
EXTRA Sharp Car
1940 FORD
41400, 44I-4H1	__________
40 CHlVY M TON truck with snowblade, 7,000 actual
03,993, 40M337.	_________
1949 Vk" TON CHEVV pickup with ‘ ' doubts power, 02,030, Witt) avorythlnp In It, tail together, 03,373.
...Eepeclklly *CgrvaT 442'i.
"Check the real, than tat the hti
Averill's
FR 2*671	2020 Dixit aE 6-<
TIM After Nov. 1.
Will RENT MOTOR HOMfe te AA* fteWfm 363-2088.__________g ______________
AIRSTREAM
p«tKSJir,	
Hausetralleri	i 19
1970 Naif 12x44 1W0 New 12x40
se mss
Mansfield Anderson's aijto sales
24th
Annjvefsary
SALE
*S,7tI
14,49)
0149)1
300
trp Cadillac*. Pontiac, Otaa and licks tor owhohtlat* market, top liar paid.
. MANSFIELD
rot* .« fQRr truck*, Econa	
TOP DOLLAR!	, FOR SHARP* LOW
GLENN'S
FDR "CLEAN" USED CARS
“»^tcpT¥aid
373-5600
El CALMINO* ALL power .
1SK-1
1969 INTERNATIONAL* ton* low mileage* good you want a bargain make an offer. 373-1610.	■___________
1970
GMC
V* Ton Pickup
Idlnga, J3
lyl Interior. Only —
_ Full price et_MI 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple
Call Mr.
1964 Cadillac DeVilie Convertible
Full power, factory air, tilt wheal. Only
$1295
964 CORVETTE, RED, convertible. 327-350 horsepower, 4 spaad., mini condition. 11,000 ml., 03400. FE 3-
MILOSCH
Chrysler-Plymouth

, . turquoise with black.
Suburban Olds'S"?;.
t94i	wn
ing.'liovw . , sharp ca
J	41993, 477 M-24, Lika Orion, S9M34
KARMEN GHIA, VW, call attar 860 S. Woodward 1
•m- ~ w-am---------------Birmingham_________Ml 7-5111,
1964* CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, A ■
1958 FORO RETRACTABLE I
60 FALCON* 6 cylinder, auto, m transportation* $125. FE 6-6017. 1962 COUNTRY SEDAN* clean, ail power, make offer. 363-82»L^ EXCELLENT 1962 FALCON afatton wagon, (tick, radio, heater, battery, Q13Q. 330-4144.
i»43 Falcon, *, stick, ti*).
1943 FORD GALAXIE, 3293,
944 FORD HARDTOP, power automatic, radio, has whitewalls. Full prlca 3540. 1 Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7M*.
TURNER FORD
ma-PohSTV
condition. .
Sedan Davtlla, power,
1947 Cadillac Sadan DaVllts, power, air, lew mllaaga.
1150 Oakland Av*. MAM Motor Salat 194* FORD FACTORY official cart, all HieM* at low at SI.4M lull price. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
40 Mapto Rd.	Troy
49 FAIRLAnE soil (setback, power
■ -
'’atSSCg.
power brekoa. tuggipo rack, omy »2095^VcKtmlo Ford, Rochaatar.
919 BRQNto RED and aMUtti
1949 MUSTANG. DEMO, apart rob*.
c,.ECT. now dU*
t otter. 473-2214.
1964 FORD — 4293.
Ible, power steering & hr condition, 3495. 343-74X9.
NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a cart We arrange lor almost anybody with good, bid. or no credit. 75 cart to choost from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE 4-1004 or PE —
red. 2 4o*r~W
LUCKY AUTO
f B 3-7034
194* W. wide Track
FORD 900 XL. Convertible,
I. 390. arlng.
1968 OPEL Kadette
gon, with radio*
Itewar “
tan finish, matching — interior, in bast of condition, owned and driven by school HHtH Sea this one* you “ miss. $1,199 full prli Call credit manager
can't afford to “ Ratal.
GET A "STAN"" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
550 OeklanthAve.	PE 3-0101
1940 TRIUMPH OT4,
194* VW. LIKE NEW, low mlleai baby blue, black Interior. 451-716,
41,595. Call Mr, Parks
,7M#‘ TURNER FORD
, air, all power, rats. 4734)475.
John McAuliffe Ford
1964 CADILLAC Coup* DaVILLE. Full power, and factory air.
finish. I
|..... ..... _ I I onso la,
whitewall tiras. Clean. Call 662-
AUDETTE PONTIAC

end clearance salt prlca of only 8988 full price.
P.S. We've MovecU
vk Mila N. ot Mirada Mil*
1*45 S. Telegraph Rd.__PE 5-4t0t
1945 CADILLAC, GOOD condition,
hat to bo soon. 147-5434.__ ____|
1944 CADILLAC COUPE ,d*. .Villa, i power, air conditlonlho. —“c spend control, 44X100
____owner, *2,375. 451-375*.
CADILLAC. 194* CoypeT>eVllle, gold with black.vinyl top. air, aH power, AM-PM, new tire*. 29,000
1940 IMPALA 2-DOOR, V-4, automatic, vinyl lop, axe. 31193. 6*1.4544;_________
D66r impaU. ' N>wffi
automatic
best offer. Call 852-3847.
9, 332-2119 after 9._'
Troy 1944 cadIlCac . SEDAN DoVlH*,
1941 VW WITH SUN ROOF, radio and haatqr, 4 speed, $1400, call attar 7 p.m. *73-2472._______________
149 OPEL DELUX Modal ~ package,
451-0310.
_________ COUPLE
AM-FM radio, ong. Mod, 12,000 mi., 317S0.
1949 VW SQUARE BACK, AIR, fully
DUNE BUOGlkS •II bodies and HARRINGTON'S Vk ml. E. of Lap
axcallant condition, full
S 'til
*2,400, 343-0)13.
1966 CADILLAC. 4 DOOR, air con-dltlonlng, good condition, reasonable. 335-0270.___________________
1969 CADILLAC CoupB
DeVilie* with full power, till steering wheal* white vinyl top, royal plum finish* only—
$4795 -
OPEL GT, 3 mo. Old, 33050. 7*7-attar I.
VW DUNE Buggy — Loaded, p tlally
\tSS toMlts midd • t7i»3*6lKAgu4, 6j^|(|(hard^
Matthews-Hargreaves MAIN LOT
431 Oakland Av*.	FE 5-4161
$2797
Merry
Olds
300 Motorcycles on Display BSA's - Triumph Norton •*» Honaa ^ otchless — Gi
—.............. . .., IR• Mini'Bikes L
1 Bedroom used \	82*998r piRT&_ACCESSORlES—
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING	— Tlm® wpT ■	for "clean" tifiD cars
1 ONLY SALE . K# «* m Wm Miffl m
Il'x40', 3-bedroom, 44.995	gSWBa1
13'xlO', 2-bedroom, 94.895	qosi oeei.	.	.
i2'x44', 2-bedroom. 93,491 AunCDCnb*cai K JL CCRV1CE Al Cad locs, Buick Electro
225s, Qlds 98s, Pontiocs and;
*31-9761
mm
P#rk,
Danish
fiwjMH. ... HP I anything ot valua. Open 9w p.m,
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
isnlngs, t
•ntry ta*. #74-4397.
Pontiac Press Want Ads \ For Action
anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISJSMAN
CADILLAC
13J0 N. Woodward	Ml 4-
MONEY MAKBR MILITARY Dodge power wagon with winch tnd 1 western snow plow , with (hydra-turn, Sacrltlc* for boat otter, jjH 4170"	1	.
N^W CamIRerJ-rSl~upr—orPltM truck, Purniihlad. *74-0334.__
GMC TRUCK CENTER!
8:08 to l:N Mon. Fri.
8:r*0 to TliOO Saturday
701 Oakland Avinut 335*9731
ParalliCm	10l
fcSrjT
‘TOTS'
engine. Lore* now spKlot tiros, "list oftor or trr— —	—B*|
pickup. 473-3401.
Now andliiad Cars	106
1941. BUICK SPECIAL, vary good condition, mony extra parts, mov-l ing mutt aatL *!•# parts tor 1*40 and '41 cars. 5044017.
1941 BUICK SPECrATTRUNS GODD.
pe	'	I
'	Ijhtf BUick. CHEAP
3734)055, b*t. 1 p.m.
1964 BUICK Wildcat
$888
GRIMALDI Bulck-Opel
110 Orchird Lk.	. PE 2-9145.
1964 BUICK 9-PASiiNOEfc wagon.
Davilia, axcallant condition,
3393.	‘
1(49 CADILLAC SEDAN DtVlil*, light green, block vinyl too. and Interior, loaded with axtras. 343-
Save $$$ at Mika Savoie Chtvy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
1(4* CHEVELLE, 35* cubic inch.
19*9 CAMARO, 307-3 AM-PM. 7,000 ml.,
02200, 333-132*.
1?*9 CHEVELLE horsepower, 3 speed, AMVPM itereo* power steering. 798-8339. _____ 1949 CORVETTl COUPE, 10* h.p. hydremftlc, gold, black Interior, 4ll-l7lt.	_	„
1969 CHEVY Caprice
Hardtop, with VI, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, brakes, gold Inttrlor. 9,000 condition, balance or warranty. Big tavingi. dealing 82799
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1*45 FORD Country Sedan, Stall Wagon, with VI, radio, hath
P.S. We've Moved
k Mil* N. of Miracle Mil* 1145 s. Talagraph Rd. “
ml FORD COUNTRY Stdai passenger wagon, overage 0100. Drayton Tranamlsi Mrvlca. SITS Olid# Hwy.
glr w ’ Rochaatar.
INSMUJTANQ RACE CAR. Ill
IOhPORD COUNTRY SQUH passengar, all power, V-S, 343-0094.
brakes, hurst, post-tract., scetlent condition. I 01000, coll 624-1331.
%
SI., .. 451-SlM
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
1*6* FORD PAIRLANI Sit Fastback, Torino styled, VI, radio, heater, power stoorlng, atilt imdar new car warranty, Clearance special only 323M Pull Prlca,
1*4* LINCOLk CONTINENTAL, full power, air, 9220k 332-4056.
COtrriNENTAL, AUTO., Aik
top, stereo tap# pi
power*
layer*
Loaded. Gold with black vinyl roof •hd matching Interior, itereo. Sharp. 1
SAVE
BOB BORST
lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 w. Maple Rd.. Ttw Ml t-Hli
1969 MARK III
Loaded. Blue With black vinyl roof. Stereo. Area trad*.
SAVE
BOB BORST
Lincoln.Mitrcury Salas
1950	d" SWB tMt WM1S
runs good, 673^476-
I960 MERCURY-5135 _ Sava Auto	PE t-3270
1*64 MERCURY COMtt 2 door hardtop, v-4. auto., power steering, needs engine work, real nlc* InsMg A out, 01*5. 4424351 or 4*1-0115.
John McAulifft Ford
1*4* FORD Custom, baa midnight blua with matching In-ttrlor; all tat far th* cold waathar ahead. Year-end clatranc* sal* price ot only MO* lull price.
P.S, We'vt Moved)
Vk Milo N. of Mirada Mil*
1145 S. Talagraph Rd. PE S-4101 1*44 PORO MUSTANG. BEST otter,
. 0-1721 attar 4:30.
1*42 MERCURY, 010*. Goad cm.
dltton. Call At. aiS» or 411-2325. 1*44 MERCURY, OOUdLe Poworj naiii trans. and liras, van# noed
old finish, matchinp
stearlng, .Hatching -, Like ntWjIfM
and automatic. Pull price . Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7300.
. TURNER FORD
price.
GET A "STAN" THE
OEAL
____________ _	1116 Berkley
Itltt),
Y196? BUICK Riviera
Suntef Yellow v finish, witf power* air condltionlno,
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND Af ALL TtAMBS
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
473 S. Saginaw (t. PE 3-7071 1 f*40 CHEVV’£VI— “	‘	'
Pontiac, aftei
STAN ELLIS OLDS
350 Oakland Av*.______PE 14101
iTTSoffYltOLlt ieffroswoob
Statlan Wagon. Pu'
TTSwl,
1957 CHEVY, RED .WITH Whlto custom Interior, 203. 3 spood Hunt, shire cor, bast gfiar. 673-UB3.	'■
motoreyel* of equal yaluo. 13 SJ Bastmy' Batwsea lz-4 P.M. , .
imtIShevV ' WarBYSPTliiS
iigrwrc
hilt, txtr* topi' *325, 0914734
1965 iuick LeSabrt Convertible
jit power. Runt goiM. Ri •tar, On* owner.
$795
Fischer Buick
1..........
On M24 in Lakt Orion 693-8344
1940 CHEVY 030 0R~iisT3t*r. UL
pood, Stoo, 4*34739.	......
flfc cHEyv 'l lil Blscaynir*, power ataarlng, radio, haator, with - « snow tires, >75. MA 4-3420.__
Diiraip----------
Waterford
Standard \Auto
3400 Ellliboth Lk. Rd. V Qiiwoe*
J6Hn McAULIFFlrORD
1*44 CHRYSLER Sidan. automatic transmission, radio, hearer, power ,, steer Ing. brakes, tops InquiUtv » cltaranco Special only SM* Pull
"*•1" wST
TT u P.Si We've Moved ,
1968 CHIYSLIR 300
door hardtop. , Groan wttti tchlng Interior. V4, automatic.
/ $2295 . BIRMINGHAM
^hryBlBr4*lymouth
LAKE n. tf i
aHwsM, ____________
1966 FORD Exceptionally Clean Priced Right GRIMALDI CAR CO,
900 Oakland FE 5-9421
Statibn Wagon Sola
196* Ford Country nngtr, V-0 automatic, ring, 91195.
Ford Country Sod; natlc, power area ' Plymouth fury.
Squire, 10
passenger, V-t automatic, power stearlng, Vista Crulltr, f
xw
bSLlt viregm.. miIm'IF
.....'/JfcKanzI* Ford
IIS Main st„ Rc^gtar, Michigan
1967 FORD Ooiaxle
2 door harettCP. extra share Pawar equipped Only-
$1495
GRIMALDI Buick-Opal ,y
ird Lk.
owner. PE 2-3314.
with buck Interior.
tfoqc;
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
3100 Midi* Rd.	Tray
642-7000
John MeAuliffa Ford
1944 MERCURY Parkltn* Con, verfible, V4, eulometlc, redid, heater, power itaaring* brakai* power windows, and power milt beautiful combination of white Willi black top* black Interior. Year-end clearance sale pried of only lltll full price, .
P.S. We'vi Moved I
Vk Mil* N. ot Miracle Mite _ 1143 S. Talaaraah Rd. PE »4lH 1*47 COUGAR XR7* pOMtEW aNitB in*;
wheal* teetner interior* vinyi roeg Vp^lo'tieif}. cell Mr. Ferke Bl A
6-7500.
TURNER FORD |
2600 Meple Nd.	Trn
:o«fpr
. 651-t 787.
1964 OLDS’
"88" 4-door Hardtop
with auiometk, power stearin* brakes, radio, hatter. whltawatS budget priced at only—
$795.
Matthews-Horgraovas BUDGET LOT
mm
D-“r8
few nd Ueed Cw« 106 few and Used Can 1965 OLDS Luxury
Man, With lull powar, tinted •fast vinyl top, gleaming, black beauty, owned and driven by a * lady, the only ona In the city In ' this condition, Sava hundreds »78»
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
. STAN ELLIS OLDS
HO Oakland Ave.________POJ4HH
1966 Olds Vista Cruiser
106
1IW OLDS VISTA CRUISER, tb-Pauanger wagon, royal blue, auto, with power, save at It,ITS. Qian's Motors sill, MS W, Huron. MI-J77I and hsk tor Ron Willoughby;___
“	1966 Olds 88
Brm/igi
Interior,
#r, whitewall tiro*. /
$995
Fischir Buick
SIS S. Woodward
few RRd Used Care_____________106 few and Ustd Car*
11*4 OLDS OILTA as (Deluxe). Enc. condition. Loaded. Air. Adluatable •tearing wheel, power locki. tinted windshield, auto, trunk opener, radio, hooter, roar ipeaker. whitewallt, roar window dbtroatar, etc. st.soo, 6M-SMS.______■______
1966 Olds Wta Cruiser
Station Wagon. Power toCM
$1595
. 1966 Olds Toronado
Maroon with matching Interior vinyl roof. Full powar i
factory air condition
SuLu^Jl2lds BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward
Ml 7-5111
642-7000
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
less OLDS "M" LS 4 door hardtop, beautiful metallc burgundy with black cordovan top, full i
SKiaii
I have ever teen, be my gueat and test drive this beauty. McAultlta Special only SUSS, twit price.
860 S. Woodward	P.S. We've Moved!
Ml 7*5111 teas S.\elagrapl?,Rd.lr,Cl* PbVcioi New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106
otoarlng and brakes* factory . rack on the top. Priced to tell.
$1595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward
Birminghdm____Ml 7-5111
1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE
White with black top. * Power steering and brakote radio, heatar, whitewall tlraa. Sharp ona owntr.
$1095
Fischer Buick
SIS s.
Tire PONTIAC rRKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, lOdP
By Andernon and l.eamlng
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
MARMAIWKE
$AVE
Suburban Olds
1965 OLDS 91 a door hardtop, air Cloning, full power* loaded. In condition, only $1,195. Glen's ‘‘	952 W. Huron, 681*2771
lion Willoughby.
$3395
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
I * i s R'L Y~M OUT H " SPORT SATELLITE. Boat offer. 625 3654.
. 1966 PLYMOUTH M3 4 $PEHD, now battery, new muttleri, 363-2110.
1966 PLYMOUTH S A TCLLITB convertible, qood condition, $1150. Call UL 2-2156 after 4:30.
1 torROADRUNNER* 383, 4 Speed, | excellent condition. $1,795. Call bafora 10 p.m, 335-9641.
lWS 'PLYMOUTH SAT E L LTfl wagon, power, automatic, roof race. Pull price $1,795. Cell Mr. Parke et Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
Meg Maple Rd.______. Troy
FOR SALE, 1848 Roairunnef,*M3r4
good a Motor i
BRAND NEW
1969 OPELS
Special Purchase from Factory Allows us to give you a Discount Price Model No. 31
2 DOOR
Full Factory Equipment
For Only $1797
Backed by Gtnerol Motor* flow Cor Worrontv
Grimaldi Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd.	FE 8-6121
1967 OLDS
Luxury Sedan
with lull power, olr — vinyl top. whitewalls,
11,000 milt car. Only-
$2195 MERRY OLDS
2$ N. Main St.	651-9761
________ROCHESTER _______
1967 Toronado Custom
$2395
Suburban Olds
S-MM.
Transportation, FE
Stor Chief, 4 1962 Chrysler Newport, 4 outomotlc.
1941	Codllloc 2 door, hardtop.
1942	Fontloc station wagon.
ALL RUN GOOOI
New and Used Cara _106
1940 FONT I AC CATALINA, oV, double peiMft.. vinyl Mb, o«c. cond.i many - other Oktroi. 16.900
few and Ueed Can 106
19*9 PONTIAC CATALINA, Moor hardtop, power *toorlno,. powaf brakei, auto, gxtrai, 332-924J.
24 tapes, kbits lop.
atorag tap# pis midnight groan S3.793.S2S-J0M.
1969 font!AC Convertible, power,! disc brakes, 11,000 miles. 02,67$, 644-1474,__________________________
John McAuliffe Ford I
tool FONT I AC eonnovllla Wagon,
vinyl root, crulio It, Complolo lac-rsnty. Coll 442-3218.
New and Used Can 106
toot RAMBLER, Classic 770, Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, hooltr, low mileage and , priced lo Mil. ROSB RAMBLIR--ISEF. Union LahO„ BA* S-410S, 1041 REBEL STATION,” WAGON, with 4-cvllndar angina, auto-malic, radio, haalar, _and priced to Mil at SHI. nOSO R^MBLiR-
control, 7,622 lory warranty
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1196 W. Maple Rd.
1961 JAVILIN. * cylinder stick.shill, 7,000 ml. only, axctllsnl condition,
Troy SIMS. 87MM|, .____________r*
AMX RAMBLER I94I, 290 4 barrol,


•pedal9 only
Year
$2688 full pries.
P.S. We've Moved!
VS Milo N, of Mlraclo Milt I 1043 s. Tslsgragh Rd,
1947 RGBIL, SHARF,
3:30. 673-9414. ______
1940 FIREBIRD, 350 V-l, 3 speed
raring and brakes, loh, AM-FM radio, cluster, Call 442-
1962 Cotollno 4-door hardtop. Full powtr, 17,000 adult mllti. Birmingham trade. Garage kapt. Call 642-3288.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
115$ W. Mapla Rd.
1963 PONTIAC* powar itai
TEMPEST* 3-dr.
1963 GRAND PR IX* excellent
good tiros,jilce^ car. $475. 335-2256. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Station' Wagon, hydramatic, looks and runt; good. $650. Call 674-3355.
1964 TEPM6ST V8* coupe.~ power
Blrm- ilka new
Birmingham Ml 7-5111 »t»rlna, power brakes, good
JUS—1944 Pontiac sedan good con-1947 OLDS TORNADO, LOADED, ditlon, $24»—1956 Chevv pickup, IN. like (now. romfrotron olr, crulio I NORTHWEST AUTO SALES Cdjjmofctjlt Mi .-rep)li)» *eat, 2W3 Dixie Hwy.	FE S-2B20
—“"""	PONTIAC Station Wagon, 9
IS, U,495. 626-8633.
194* OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
New and Used Can 106few and Used Can
Hew and Used Can
1968 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop, with lull factory air conditioning, on
	
	
A-l SPECIALS	
1967 FORD	1967 FORD
GalaXie Hardtop	Country Sedan
1 door with 580 V-l, automate, power steering, radio, heater, lima gold finish. Black vinyl rosf. Only—	10 passenger with 390 V-8* automatic* power steering* brakes* rack on fop* only
$1495	$1795
1968 FORD	1969 FORDS
XL Convertible	2 XL 1-LTD Hardtop
with V-*. automatic, power ataarlng, brakes, windows, factory official. 5-year or 50,000 mile warranty.	T and**carry mrar*car war- & rantlas. 4.000 to 7,000 mlta, f all have 380 Vds, vinyl top, power steering, brakes. From—
$2195	$2785
£ 1969 FORD * GofauAt Hardtop	1965 FORD |v 2 Door Hardtop j
2 door with 910 V-8* automatic* ■ power steering, brakei, vinyl - top, balance of new car war-	with V-8* automatic* powar steering* only*- I2
j $2695	$895
1966 FORD * - Galaxie 500 Hardtop	1968 FORD i 6 Passenger Wagon Country Sodan* with 390 V-8* *
t ■ 2 door with 3*0 V-l, power :. ataarlng, brakes, burgundy with a black vinyl top.	automatic* power steering, 4 brakes. Balance of Byaar/SA-ooo mile warranty. S new white-
$1295	* $2295
; • 1968 PONTIAC	1967 DODGE
; “ Catalina Hardtop	Coronet 440 Hardtop
I 11 door with automatic* powar , i steering* brakes* radio* heater* burgundy with black Interior* ■ low mileage. 20*000 miles.	with black finish* rad vinyl trim* V-8* automatic* powar steering* radio* heater. Only—
$2295	$1495 !
: FLANNERY FORD 1	
On US10 (Dixie Hwy.) L	
-WATERFORD-	
623-0900 Ji	
power, olr, radio, SUOO. Ml 761118.
comlorton olr.
d. MA 4-1139 or JO 4-
1968 OLDS
F-85 Vista Cruiser
igon* 9 passenger, autom war steering, brakes* re heater* whitewallt* priced redu
$2495
Matthews-Hargreaves MAIN LOT
transmission, St,550.
ring and r wheels.
Is, console, St ,980,
automatic, pull price St Call Mrs. Porks at Ml 4-7S00.
TURNER FORD
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
top* tintec windows,
■ ■■ ft* chrome SAVE* 677 M-24* Lake Orion*
NO REASONABLE^
OFFER OR DOWN PAYMENT REFUSED!
Buy Hero—Pay Herel
CROWN MOTORS
I Baldwin	FE 4 5854
1969 OLDS Royale 2-Door Hardtop
’ trade In. Belanc* car warranty. Sea this one befori you buy any cor, you may th paying hundreds too much. Col credit manager tor payments 4 suit you. 92,999 full price.
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
3 Oakland Avo.	FE 2-110
"HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE
Can 106 New and Used Can 106
1964 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Excellent condition, 9650. 693-4954.
1944 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE win trod* for 1944 or 1947,	131
DOOR* power*
1965 PONTIAC GTO convertible*
1965 TEMPEST* 1 335-4426
1965 TEMPEST Hardtop !
2-door with dark blue finish, matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, 326 angina, sure Is a sweet heart of a driver, worth hundreds more. $699 full price. Call credit manager for low ~
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL j
STAN ELLIS 0L&S
SSO Oakland Ave.__FE 2-8101
1945 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop, full equipment. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE S-7854 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 door'
1966 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina. Call 363-0224 after 6 p.m.
1966 GTO HARDTOP. Headers, many extras. 673-9620.
PONTIAC HARDTOP natic, double power* bucke seats, cordova top. 673-1724.
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE* all power* air/ 2 door hardtop* white with black vinyl top. Sharp. OR 3-
1944 BONNEVlUX. 2 DOOR
make offtr. After 5 p.m. 442-9474.
John McAuliffe Ford
1944 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Beautiful midnight blue with silver blue bucket oeats* automatic* radio* heater* power steering* brakes* power windows, be one of the going sot. Year-end clearance sale price of only $1308 full price. !
P.S. We've Moved!
to Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1449 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 9-4101
1997 Grand Prlx. Full power, factory olr, vinyl roof, 5 now tires. Burgundy with block 4op and Interior. Call 442-32S9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1947 Cotollno Ventura. Black with blue interior and blue vinyl top. Factory standard shift. Extra Clson. Coll 442-32*9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1490 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
Mike Savoie !; ®- Chevrolet Our customers are satisfied	 	 A.RE Y	
1967 Buick Riviera	$2795 Full power, factory air. Sharp, sharpl	1968 Javelin (American Motors) $1995 Full power* console* bucket seets. Black with vinyl 1 top.
1969 Impala Custom Coupe	$2495 Full power, vinyl fop. Factory official car.	1967 Opel Kadett . 	$995 Sharp! 1 Sharp! 1 j
. 1967 Impala Hardtop 	....$1695 4 door. Full power. Burgundy color. Sharp.	1967 Caprice Sport Coupe	$1950 i 2 to choose from, GM executive car. Sharp.
1967 Caprice Station Wagon ..$2145 IP passenger. Full powar and factory air.	1968 Malibu Super Sport SS .... $2395 ! power* vinyl top. One with red finish end black ; vinyl top. One green with black vinyl top. |
1968 Pontiac Catalina ^9105	
,*e,wv *,r'v,nyi	1969 Pontiac Bonneville	$3395 Full power, factory air, executive Car. Lika new.
1968 Impala Sport Coupe	.$1895 Rad with swilto leather Interior. Full powar.	1969 Pontiac Ventura 	$2995 j 2 door hardtop. Full power, factory air.
1967 Impala Super Sport ..... .$1895 FWI ppwer, console, automatic, bucket Hats. Thi sharpest 67 ri town. ,	
	1965 Cornet Calient* ........ .$895 Sharpl J
1968 Comoro From	$1995 4 to chooH from.	1965 Ford 		..$795 i 2 door. Automatic with powar. Lika new. ■ i
Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 Maple Rd., Troy MI 4-2735 Phone Ml 4*2735 for directions to Mike Savoio Chevrolet Open 8:30 AJM. to 9:30 P.M. Mon. and Thurs. Open 8t00 A.M. to 6>30 P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri. end Sat.	
Want Ads For Action
Village
Rambler
Trades
1966 Mustang
6 cylinder automatic, power Ing end air condition. Only
$1295
>5 Buick Spec
itometlc. power
$895
1968 Pontiac GTO
Huret 4 speed. Redlo. Radii tires. Sharp.
$2595
7 Mercury Cou
r hardtop. V-l pi titering and brakei all tiros.
$1595
>8 Jeep Wogom
»l drive. Rack. 5 r ires.
$2295 ■
Open all day Saturday/ 9 to 6 p.m.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 '
■■■	extras.
11975. FE 2-2300, 734 Clara St. t 1960 BONNEVILLE 4 door* under Zlebarted, vinyl top, electric seat*
F E 5- 4101
1969 LaMANO. OVERHEAD cam 6. Blue with blue ^vlnvl' Interior. 4-
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1(50 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
1949 BONNIVILLf 2 door hardtop, low mileage* mint condition* air* vinyl top, double powar* many othar axfras. OR 3-3273 after 3:30
P-™- .	________S__
1969 PONTIAC Catalina* power* vinyl roof, 11750. 623-0760.
1969 PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
$2795
Mdtthews-Hargreaves MAIN LOT
431 Oakland Av*.	FE 4-
bafora 3 p.
New and Used Care
1942 STUDEBAKER LARK 4. 2 i overdrive Irons,, good rsdli good tires* runs well. Ilwto 651
mileage. 12600. 615-1150
106 Ntw and Ustd Care 106
power. 5 year i
50.000
1967 Mercury Cougar
2 door hardtop. V-l automatic, powtr steering and brakes. Radio, whitewall tiros.
power, 9 good tiros, else tilt wheel. 92300. 428-2473,
1)948 CATALINA COUPe. Yellow1 ranity. Alt’factory trades. Coll 842-with block top and Interior. Full. 3289.
BSP mile '""warranty! T™' AUDETTE PONTIAC
whitewall tiros. Call 442-3288.	1850 w. Maple Rd.	Troy
! AUDETTE PONTIAC !----------------------------------------
jlB50 W. Maplf Rd.	Troy 1M9 Bonneville Coupe. Champegne
------------with blue Interior, black top. Factory olr, full power. 4.200 miles. Complolo warranty. Coll 442-3289.
Now. car trod*. 9 AUDETTE'PONTIAC
year or 50.001) mil* warranty. Call 1190 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
442-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 w. Maple Ad.

1*41 GRAND PRIX. Beige with black top and Intorlor. Full powtr and air condition, Birmingham trade. 5 now whitewall tires. 5 year or 90.800 mile warranty. Cell 447-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1890 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1947 PONTIAC TEMPEST, power steerlng^brekes. radio, oxc. con-
1947 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Power, air, bucket seats, low
1947 PONTIAC LoMANS, bucket seats, console, vinyl top, >295 and toko over payments, or 91,459 cosh. FE 4-0197.
1947 PONTIAC Catalina 2 doc hardtop, all power, redlo, tlnte gloss, extra clean, 61500. 473-1911.
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 d hardtop, power brakes, steering and windows, tilt steering, 33,000 miles. >1480. FE 4-6444.
John McAuliffe Ford
1*47 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Beautiful midnight blue with black vinyl interior* mint condition. Year end clearance sale price of only $1888 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Va Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph______FE 5-4101
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR.
1967 GRAND PRIX. Bull power, air conditioning* white with black vinyl top* SAVE. Glen's Motor Sales* 952
1968 Fire Bird Coupe. Auh bronze. 3-speed* 8 cylinder. 5 whitewall tires. Call 642-3289. .
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop* power brakes and steering* 62ft-
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA* 2 hardtop* double powar* low vinyl top. Call 651-2166. „
BARGAIN
1968 OVER HEAD CAM Tempest, full power, oversized tires* perfect running condition* 335-1789* O'Riley* Pontiac.
1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop* air* stereo tape deck* power* automatic. Full price $2*288. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
1968 GTO 2-door hardtop. V« green. 4-speed. New car I Extra sharp! Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Mapla Rd.
1969 Grand Prlx .........
1969 Grand Prlx .. ......
1968 Catalina Sta. Wgn. ... 1968 Catalina 2 dr. hrdt. .. 1967 Ambassador Wgn. air 1966 Bonnevllta 4 dr. .....
1966 Ford Sta. Wgn.......
1966 Chevy Bel Air* 4 dr. 1963 Mercury 4 dr. .. . 1962 Mercury convertible .. -1962 Ford convertible....
Keego Soles & Service
| Keego Harbor______	682-3400
1969 TEMPBJlt CUSTOM-S. 6 cyl.
I 333-7448.________________________'
MUST SELL: 1969 Pontiac LaMans* green bucket
power brakes.
1968 PONTIAC GTO
2 door hardtop, with frost groan finish, vinyl top. power equipped, extra sharp.
$2295 Full Price !
Green,
VB, e
Solid slate reverb, super reverse chrome wheels with lock on lugs. Thrust muffler system. $2195 or best offer. Tel. 334-0393. Stationed over seas. Must see to appreciate. 769 PONTIAC 9-pasenger wagon* power* air* many extras* 651-3115. 769 GTO C O N v¥ lTf I FCT#
rr brakes and steer-air* heavy duty
EXTRA SPECIAL TRADE-INS on 1970 MERCURYS
1968 MERCURY Monttrey Marauder
two door hardtop. Madras In color with matching interior. "3*0" V-8, automatic, powar steering and brakei, radio, hootor, whitewalls. Ssa this ono tor
1966 CONTINENTAL Sedan
gundy In color v conditioned, full po s. AM-FM radio.
$1795
$2095
$2395
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III Sedan
Ail white 'In color with blue vinyl Interior. Power steering, brakes, windows, 4-way power heat, cruise i control, roar window, dofogger, "383" v-8, auto- tl(TOR malic, radio, hoalor, whitewalls.	# lUTJ
1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
with all white leather Interior, white vinyl top, full power, AM-FM (ftereo, healer, air conditioning, white- ^3495
walls. Gorgeous.
$795
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
1250 Oakland	333-7863
1968 Catalina
2-door hardtop. V-l automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra low miles. Full price
$2195
Pontiac Retail
65 University Dr.______FE 3-7954
New and Used Can	106 New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cars 106
$	HAHN
brakes* 28*080
1968 2-DOOR HARDTOP LaMans* radio* heater* whitewalls* auto, trans.* power steering* like new* must sell* 626-6660.
Interior. 0 cylinder. Sharp. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1*60 w. Mapla Rd.	Troy
f*48 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, 400 auto. oxc. 18.000 ml. 629-1934.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 Roadrunner .	Reduced to $1995 2 door Coupe, power steering, automatic, vinyl roof, new car warranty, excellent condition.	
1964 DART 2 door	$795 Sedan* automatic* radio* heater* air conditioning* no rust* excellent condition.	1968 JEEPSTER Wagon	$2295 with 4 wheel drive, V6 engine, low mileage, nsw
1964 CHEVY Impala 		, . . .$695 2 door hardtop* automatic* power steering* V-8.	1965 MUSTANG Hardtop 	$995 automatic* powar steering* radio* heater* excellent condition must sat to appreciate.
1962 VW 2 Door 	 .... $295 Sedan, radio, heatar, runs good.	1969 RAMBLER Rebel	$ove 4. door sedan, SST with full powar, V-S, factory dtf conditioning, now cor warranty. 4.000 actual
1969 CHRYSLER Newport 	$3295	
4 door hardtop, with full power* factory offlclgj car. Many options. Vinyl roof* factory air conditioning* new car warranty.	1963 FORD Vi Ton 			 $395 Pickup, runs good, a real money makerl
Chrysler-Ply mouth-Rambler- Jeep Clarkston J3673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
New and Used Cara	106 few and Used Can 106 few and Ueed Cars 106 New and Used Cara 106
PONTIAC* 1968 VENTURA* hardtop* air conditioning* powar* like new* 3564)303.
New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cara
PRE-WINTER SALE!
2-door* hardtop* a real buy
°nlV’ $1895 1966 BUICK
$1695
1967 DODGE
Polara, 4-door, a luxury sedan and at smeller car prices, only
$1595
sir conditioned, a beauty, hurry
$1095 1965 OLDS
Station wagon, V-l, automatic, with powar and a nice dne, for
$895 x -1965 FOW
Station wagon* economy 6 stick. A nice ona* only
i .—.5695 'vi964 DODGE J
4-door, iedan, a good ona and
°nly ‘	$495
a sharpie, with road wheel and vinyl top.
$2695
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III
1968 CHRYSLER
2-door, hardtop* a sharpie end priced et only
$2295
1968 ROAD RUNNER
Canary yellow and a sharpie, priced at only.
$1995
$1895
$1995
Today's Special!
1969 Road Runner .................................$2595
2-door, with the "HEMI ENGINE" outomotlc drive* only 4*000 milti*
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436
Special Deals
on 1969 Executive Mileage Cars
1969 Catalina
4 Door Hardtop
With power steering and brakes, hydramatic, tinted- glass, factory air conditioning, whitewalls, radio, cordove top. Only—
$2995
Pick
1969 PONTIAC
Catalina Wagon
6 passenger* hydramatic* power • steering* brakes* radio* haater* whitewalls* decor group, tinted ell windows* factory atr conditioning.
$3195
1969 Grand Prix
2 Door Hardtop
i hydramatic, power steering end brakes, pry'i sir coiid" lop. Only—
$3495
Your Wagon
1969 Pontiac
Bonneville Wagon 1
With hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, cordova top, whitewalls, tlnlsd glass, factory air conditioning.-Only—
$3995
1969 Pontiac
Bonneville Hardtop
2 door with hydramatic, powar ataarlng and brakei, power windows, power1 salt, crulio-control, flnttd glass, cordova top, factory air conditioning. Only—
$3595
Now!
1969 Pontiac
Catalina Wagon
f passenger, hydramatic, pewar brakes, ascor group, radio, whitewalls, factory atr conditioning, tinted choose from—
$3295
•loafing and tewalls, fee-glass. Two to
We Guarantee in Writing
Every One of Our Quality Cara Are Actual MilesMAi Traded). Deal With People You Can Trust! Where Honesty Is Our Policy!
8-1969 DEMONSTRATORS Discount Up t6 $1550
PONTIAC-TEMPEST V-
Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.	Open Sat. 'til 6 P.M.
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
V:;r..• ■ *.	, '
THE PONTIAC
x '\	V ' Vn- • \ <
’HESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 19«9\
D—9
-Television Programs-
PiHMmt fuml«h«J by station* listod in this column am sub|oct to chang* without
r-RerunC-Color FRIDAY NIGHT UN (I) (4) <T) C - News, Weather Sports (50) R G — FUntstones (58) R — Segovia Master Class
(II) R — Ossie and Harriot
6:30(2)	0 - News -
Cron kite
(4) C - News - Huntley. Brinkley
(I)	R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Stacey manages to save Ida new ooffeehouse from cloeing and his romance from ending before they get started. (Parti)
(10) R — Munsters — Herman and Grandpa are handed thousands o ( dollars when they are mistaken for bank bandits.
(M) History of the Negro people — Dramatic reading traces the history of the American Negro from emancipation to the end of World War II.
(II)	C — Robin Seymour
—	Hie nationals guest. 7:05 (!) C — Truth or
(4) C — News, Weather Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (•) R C — Movie: “Shane" (1M3) Former gunfightar determined to establish peaceful Ilf4 must strap on his gun In defense of homesteaders. Alan Ladd, Van Heflin.
(SO) R — I Love Lucy (58) What’s New — “Matti” Is a teen-age orphan who encounters adventure while searching for his sister.
7:30 (l)'C - Get Smart -Max heads up a “dirty t r io ’ ’ — safecracker, strong-arm man and nifcSpockst — to get an intelligence code from a KAOB agent.
(4) C-Political Debate -Detroit mayoral candidates Richard Austin and Roman Grlbbs (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(30) Ct Beet the Clock (66) Growing Together — Group discussion and leadership skills are demonstrated.
(61) C — Of Lands and Seas — “The Caribbean Kaleidoscope"
3:60 (I) C — Good Guys — Rufus and Bert find their oM Army captain looking like a beach comber, so they arrange a benefit reunion unaware he is a
(7) C — Brady Bunch — Carol's, girls move into the Brady house and invade the boy’s dubhouse. (80) R-Hazel (60) R - People in Jazz — Guests are organist Trudy Pitts, her drummer husband Bill Carney and guitajflst Wilbert
|>30(3) C - Hogan’s Heroes — Kllnk Is condemned to die before a firing squad for unwittingly giving away a military secret.
(4) C — Name of the Game - A thief pretends to be a charity fundraiser. Dennis Weaver, Diane Baker, Larry Starch, Mark Miller and Phyllis Kirk guest-atar.
(7) C - Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Deeds decides to help a fading film star who be has long admired. Celesta Holm guest-stars. (SO) C - To Tell the Truth
(66) R — The President’s
George Ron
secretary of housing and urban development, is to-
(61) R- The Nelsons OtOO (1) C-Movie: “Come Fly With Me" <U«>
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Three airline hostesses share their secrets and troubles. Dolores Hart, Hugh O'Brien, Pamela Tiffin
(7) C — Here Come the Brides - The Bolts help a wounded boy whose family was killed by trappers.
(6)	C - What’s My Line? (80) R — Perry Mason (66) NET Festival - A behind-the-scenes look at the famous training program of William Ball's A m e r lean Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco shows how seasoned performers pass along their experience to young actors.
(61) R - Movie: “Gypsy and the Gentleman” (British, 1058) Scheming gypsy captures the heart of Britain’s Prince Regent. Melina Mercouri, Keith Mitchell, Patrick McGoohan.
0:30 (0) C-Our Great Outdoors.
10:00 (4) C — B »a c k e n ’ a World - Sylvia visits a rehabilitation center for dope addicts to persuade an ex-movie director to attempt acorn e back. Ricanlo Montalban guest-stars.
(7)	C — Durante-Lennons
—	Danny Thomas and Jimmie Rodgers guest in a tribute to Seattle.
(0) Windsor Raceway
(80)	C — News, Weather, Sports
(86) R - Forsyte Saga -A dinner party brings Soames together with architect Philip Bosinney, who is courting June, Jo’s daughter by his first meiriage.
10:30 (30) R - Ben Casey -A long-estranged father asks Casey to assign him to the hospital charity ward so he can determine the motives of the daughters he hasn’t seen for 10 years. Rod Steiger guest-stars.
(61) R — Sea Hunt 11:00(1) (4) (7) (0) C -News, Weather, Sports
(81)	R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C - Johnny Carson
—	Johnny Mathis, Orson Beans, Andre Previn and E. J. Peaker guest.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Lainie Kazan, Tony Martin and Jackie Vernon , guest.
’ (0) R — Movie: “Strait-Jacket” (1064) Axe ~ - murderess released after 20 years in mental institution is reunited with her daughter. Joan Crawford, Diane Baker (50) C—Merv Griffin-Art Linkletter guests.
(61) ft — Movie: “The Green Glove" (1061) Ex-GI becomes Involved in murder when he returns
to France for a Jeweled gauntlet hidden during the war, Glenn Ford, Geraldine Brooks -
11:36 (1) R - Movies: 1. <5 — “Curse of the Mummy’s Tomb” (British, 1066) While on tour through Buropd, the mummified form of a young pharaoh disap-
I; t “Horror Hotel” (British, 1663) College student doiRj r e s s a r c h in witchcraft stumbles upon a cult ins Mas saefausetts village. Venetia Stevenson, Chrito-pher Lee.
1:06 (4) Beat the Champ (7) RnMovie: “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” (1641) Spencer Tracy, Ingrid
(0) Viewpoint (80) C - Wrestling 1:66 (l) C - Perry’s Probe — “Shuttering” and “Fasting” are tonight’s topics.
1:30 (4) C - News,
11:00 (3)<C-Archie Show (7) C - Sky Hawks (0) A Place of Your Own (86)R-Pocketful of Fun 11:10 (4) C-Jambo (7) C-Gulliver (0) Swingaround (66) R — Once Upon a Day
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 (1) R C - Monkees (4) C—Pro Football Highlights
(7) C—Fantastic Voyage (0) C — Odyssey—Hi Diddle Day
(SO)' R — Movie: "Passage to Marseilles” (1064) Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre
12:30 (2) C- Wacky Races (7) c — American Bandstand
(9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R—Movie: “Smuggler’s Cove” (1948) Bowery Boys
(4) Beat the Champ
(9) Lost Peace
(66) R — - Twin Circle
TV Features
A Look at TV
3:16(7) C -World of Sports 3:30 (!) R-Naked City 3:36 (3) TV Chapel R-RenmC-Color SATURDAY MORNING 6:80 (!) TV Chapel 6:66 (!) C—News 6:00 (DC-Across the Fence
6:30 (!) C—Sunrise Semester
8:86 (4) C - News 7:09 (!) C - Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country living —
7:16 (7) C - Rural Report — “Shadow of a Pioneer” 7:90 (2) C — Woodrow tha
(4) C-Oopsy (7) R — Bachelor Father 7:10 (0) News '6:00 (1) C - Casper (0) Ontario Schools 0:90 (!).€ — Bugs Bunny -
(7) C — Smokey tha Bear 0:00 (4) C - Hera Comes
(7) C—Cattanooga Cats (50) R — Weils Fargo (56) Merlin the Magician 0:16 (56) Chimney Corner 0:90 (!) € — Dastardly and Muttley
(4) C - Pink Panther (50) R —Laramie (56) R— Pocketful of Fun 19:09 (!) G-Perils of Penelope Pitstop
, (4) C — H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C — Hot Wheels (60) Once Upon a Dsy 10:11 (!) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C-Banana Splits
(7) C-Hardy Boyd
. (9) C — Spotlight on Film (50) R — Movie: “Angels Wash Their Feces” (1160) Ronald Reagan, A n n Sheridan
(90) R — Misterogers 10:46 (0) C — The Gardener
1:30 (7) R-Rifleman (0) D’Iberville (56) R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) C — Roller Derby: Bay Bombers vs. Midwest Pioneers
(4) C — Heckle and Jackie
(7) C — College Football Pregame
(9) Canadian Football: Ottawa at Hamilton (50) R — Movie: “The Gunfighter’* (1960) Gregory Peck, Karl Malden
(56) R — Advocates — “Should the present expensive automobile liability insurance system be abolished?”
2:15 (7) C — College Football:	Ohio State at
Northwestern
3:09(2) R - Movie: “Creeping Unknown" (1956) BrianDonlevy, Margia Dean (4) C —Wild Kingdom (56) Action People — New methods of handling the problem of old age are discussed.
9:90 (4) C — High School Bowl — Grosse Potato North High School and Gabriel Richard School of Riverview complete.
(56) R — Movie: “Ktonos” (1967) Jeff Morrow, John Emery 4:00 (4) At the Zoo (56) R-Bridge with Jean Cox
(62) R — My Friend Flicks
4:10 (4) C - Gadabout Gaddis — Viewers are taken West to fish in the Rio Grande River.
(9) R — Movie: “Hold That Ghost” (1041) Abbott and Costello
(50) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — “Sweet and Sour”
HISTORY OF NEGRO PEOPLE, 6:30 p m. (56)
POLITICAL DEBATE, 7:30 p.a/(4)
MOVIE, 0 pm (2)1
NET FESTIVAL, 0 p m (56)
Tomorrow
CANADIAN FOOTBALL, 3 p m. (0)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:16 p.m. (7)
(62) C — Gospel Music Time
6:16 (2) C - All- American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot -“The Glories of Austria” (50) R — Combat (56) R — French Chef — "Vegetable Adventure”
(62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner — Bill Carlisle guests.
(4) C — College Bowl — Bradley U. (Peoria HI.) and Cleveland State U. (Ohio) compete.
(7) C - Wide World of Sports — 1. National 500 Car Race from Charlotte, N.C.; 2. International Sky Flying Championship from Planica, Yugoslavia. (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Easy Bulbs.”
Noted Preschool Class to Start
By HICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP1) - A I heralded 130-hour course for if pre-school children from 3 to I
TV advertising, we will use one-! celebrities that Includa Carol minute spots, especially created) Burnett, James Bad Jones and by tha workshop, as a device to! Burt Lancaster.
i letters and numbers,) The aeries has hate widely ideas and concepts."	(researched and pratested
Adds NET: Tha series “Is, among children in day ears designed to prepare preschool centers and private homes. The children for formal classroom) hosts — two white, two black — education by instructing them portray two teachers, the wife
ame Street,” the daily, hour-long, 26-week color series is [budgeted at 68 million and will pu brow be seen on about 165 stations across the | country including Channel 56 jin Detroit.
I It is a morning program, but)7™ many stations will repeat it1 during the day. It can be seen ; on Channel 56 at 10 am. j i Produced by the Children's. {Television Workshop, the series is sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education, the Carneige Corp., the Ford Foundation and other private organizations and government agencies.
So much attention has been gained, in fact, by “Sesamei Street” that a commercial) network, NBC-TV, will present a half-hour preview of the pro-) gram on Nov. 8. The preview is> called “This Way to Sesame; Street," and is sponsored by Xerox Corp.
The profit-oriented networks
In such subjects as t h e alphabet, number a and geometric shapes and helping them develop sound processes through exercises In problem solving.’
Here again, commercial video techniques will be employed -puppets, animated cartoons, live-action films, other)vantaged child youngsters and appearances by 1 may live.”
of one of them, add a candy store owner. The show has an urban setting, a city alreeL Says Mrs. Mooney:
“While we are tatereaSsd in creating a series for aB children between the ages of 3 to !, w* are especially concerned with reaching the so-called dtosd-wherever he
.	are interested in the NET series
Bible Week Set because, among other reasons, it will use commercial LANSING (AP)—Gov. William television techniques for educa-IflBken has proclaimed Nov. tional purposes.
23-30 as Bible Week in Michi-I Says Mrs. Joan Cans Cooney, gan. The governor urged all executive director of the citizens to observe the week by I Children’s Television Workshop: reading the Bible and reflect- "Because many children learn tag on its true meaning. jto read by the repetitive use of
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
THE P
offflcjWMSy®
VOL. 127
NO. 229
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, F1UDAY, OCTOBER 81, 10«9 1 ■	; ■	,i.	■'	; .	'
+ + +	+	UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
" W W W W	ASSOCIATED PReSS
-44 PAGES
Laird Warns Senate: Act on Draft
GRAND RAPIDS Iff! - Defense Secretary Melvin jgpird warned the U.S. Senate yesterday that If it fails to act by the year's end on draft reform, the Nixon administration will impose draft changes of its own.
The secretary, speaking to a group of Grand Rapids businessmen, said he hopes the Senate will reconsider remarks by its leaders that it cannot act updn draft reform before the year is out.
★ ★ ★
Laird said “If the Congress falls to give us the authority to move towards random selection, we will put in a
system which establishes a moving age group, limiting the eligibility” to those 12 months between a potential draftee’s 19th and 20th birthdays.
Threats to open up Nixon’s draft lottery bill have caused Senate Democratic leaders to put the measure in cold storage, probably until next year. -
PASSES HOUSE
The House passed the lottery measure 382-13 yesterday after voting 265 to 129 against an attempt to throw the measure open as a vehicle to overhaul the entire Selective Service Act.
Now some senators, not bound by House procedures, which can bar amefidments, want to make a similar run at revamping the draft law.
* * *
This threat blocked efforts of leaders to reach agreements that would permit the simple reform measure to come up for act|on.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told the Senate’;
' . “It is my belief that the President’s proposal will not be taken up in the Senate this year because it was impossible to achieve a consensus to handle
only the President’s suggestion by Itself, and because some members of the Senate want to go far beyond the President’s proposal in the consideration of the draft law,’1
MOVING AGE METHOD
The former Wisconsin congressmen conceded that a moving age group method of drafting for the armed forces would be difficult to understand and said he would much prefer the method of random selection the President has proposed.
He explained that President Nixon is
seeking a pool of all youths between their 19th and 20th birthdays. Those not selected by random during the 365-day period would be able to plan their careers without fear of being drafted, Laird said.
* * *
Mansfield’s statement precipitated a sharp debate between the opposing Senate whips, Republican Robert P, Griffin of Michigan and Democrat Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, over whether the Senate’s Democratic leadership or the administration is to blame for likely inaction.
PAUF Reaches $750,442 —60.5 Per Cent of Goal
Cited FCC Head Retiring Today
WASHINGTON (ffl - Rosel H. Hyde, accused of contempt of Congress on the same day he was being lauded for 45 yeatrs of government service, is retiring today as chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.
Dean Burch, an Arizona lawyer who was the Republican national chairman in 1964-65, was confirmed by the Senate yesterday as the new FCC chairman.
*	★	*
The House Commerce Committee voted	yesterday	to	seek	contempt
charges against Hyde for refusing to supply agency records involving the award of a radio broadcast license.
Word of the committee’s unprecedented recommendation reached Hyde while he was being honored at an FCC retirement ceremony.
★	★’	★
Although the committee issued a subpoena for Hyde to produce the i documents, he failed to do to — with full FCC backing.
Daniel R. Ohlbaum, FCC’s deputy general counsel, said the records were not refused, but withheld for legal until its action in the licensing becomes final next Monday.
A total of $759,442 — 60.5 per cent — of the 11.24-million Pontiac Area United Fund goal has beep 'collected and .the campaign is two-thirds over, Warren H. Eierman, campaign chairman told UF workers at yesterday’s second report meeting.
it it ★
Eierman stressed the needs of the 55 PAUF agencies. He said the once-a-year drive is the only wise and economical, way to collect the financial support necessary to provide agency services to the community.
“We can’t afford to let the community down. The responsibility of the needs of people rests on our shoulders. Let’s try even harder to assure this year’s campaign success,” Eierman told some 75 volunteers at the weekly report luncheon, sponsored by local businesses.
* ★ ★
Heading the campaign reports and “chairman of the day” for the highest percentage was Tom Dorais, chairman of the General Motors division of the campaign. He reported $582,284 or 69.5 per cent of its $837,597 goal for both salary and hourly employes.
62 PCT. OF GOAL
Mrs. Vincent Bronsing, chairman of the community division, reported $10,263 or 62 per cent of the $16,548 goal.
The commercial division, under the leadership of Howard Nelson, reported $140,115 or 44 per cent of its $317,992 goal.	'
* ★ ★
The manufacturing division, led by Lawrence Wiseman, reported $10,200 or 21.3 per cent of their $47,822 goal; and the advance gifts division, headed by Richard Fisher, reported $85,905 or 64.3 per cent of their $133,582 goal.
Oakland Universiity reached 174 per cent of iuLgoal, having collected $7,780 which is $3,326 over the goal.
Mrs. Tom Murray, vice chairman of the Orion Township unit, reported the
unit had collected $2,843 or 102 per cent of their goal.
The next campaign report luncheon will be Thursday at the Pontiac Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. The PAUF campaign will run through Nov. 7.
Sun State Is Soggy
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - A lingering storm that dropped more than 10 inches of rain in some south Florida gauges forced nine people from their homes, closed schools in one city and sent a ship aground today. ,
★ it it
Two families were evacuated from their homes in Fort Lauderdale.

Secret Inquest Ruled in Kopechne Death
BOSTON (AP) — The Massachusetta Supreme Judicial Court has ruled that an inquest into the death of'Mary Jo Kopechne must be held in secret, as requested by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
But in their decision yesterday the five justices declined to disqualify Judge James A.. Boyle of the Edgartown District Court from presiding at the inquiry.	\
★ * *
The ruling left Boyle free to set a new date for the Inquest—originally scheduled tq begin Sept. 3 — and he told newsmen he |would do so after studying the Supreme Court ruling.
In addition to throwing out Kennedy’s contention that Boyle should not preside, the justices rejected arguments by attorneys for the senator that the state inquest law is unconstitionai.
NO CROSS EXAMINATION
They upheld Boyle’s directive that while lawyers for witnesses' could be present while their clients were testifying, they could not cross-examine witneeees — a privilege Kennedy counsel had demanded.
The justices said the transcript of the secret inquest proceedings would be made public only If the inquest established that no criminal proceedings were called for, or after any chance of criminal prosecution had ended.
it it it
Sen. Kennedy said in reply to a newsman’s question after the Supreme Court ruling was handed down:
“It is my understanding the record will be made available to toe public and I am pleased that it will.”
PURPOSE OF INQUEST ,
, He said'he hoped the inquest would be held quickly “so I can get on with representing the people of1 Massachusetts.”	, ,
The purpose of toe Inquest is to determine' the legal cause of Miss Kopechne’s death. Her body was found lh the senator’s car, submerged in a tidal pond on Chappadqulddick Island, on July 19. A medical examiner ruled that .she drowned.
Diet Atfy. Edmund Dinis, who ordered the inquiry, said he had no comment on the court ruling.
Skyjacked Jet Lands in NY at Kennedy
NEW YORK (AP)-A Trans World Airlines jetliner, hijacked over California in toe early morning hours by a man with a rifle, landed at 11:37 a.m. today at Kennedy Airport.
DENVER (UPI) — A gunman, waving an Ml carbine and described as “some kind of a nut,” hijacked a Trans World Airways jetliner over California early today, forced It to land for fuel in Denver then flew on to New York.
The hijacker, dressed in a military tunic and toting a “survival kit” of soup and other staples, released the 40 passengers aboard the Boeing 707 in Denver. He kept four crewmen aboard when the plane left Stapleton International Airport.
*	it *
“I mean, he had to be some kind of a nut to want to go to New York,” a passenger said of toe gunman.
The plane left Denver at 8:28 a.m. (Pontiac time). TWA officials said it would take three to four hours for the plane to reach New York. FBI agents in New York indicated the aircraft would land at Kennedy International Airport.
SURROUND PLANE
FBI agents threw up a cordon around the plane when it touched down in Denver but made no attempt to capture toe unidentified hijacker.
One of the passengers said toe man boarded the plane, TWA’s Flight 85 which left Baltimore^ Md., last njght, at Los Angeles — the next to the last stop on its projected flight to San Francisco.
★	★ it .
Among toe passengers on toe plane was toe Harper’s Bizarre, a weMwuwn singing group.
Aboard when toe plane left Denver were the idiot, Capt. Donald J. Cook; First Officer W. Williams; Flight Engineer L. Hollrath; and Stewardess T. Coleman. All were based at Kansas City with the airline. Three o t her stewardesses were released at Denver.
Witches Brewing Rain for Tonight
Ghosts and goblins may get showered with raindrops as well as goodies when they take off for a round of trick-or-treat calls tonight.
The predicted rain or drizzle for today is supposed to end sometime tomorrow afternoon.	-
Temper
falling to a low of 28 to 34 tonight, will climb into toe 40s tomorrow.
probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent tonight and 80 per cent tomorrow.
‘/it '' it ■
Thirty-seven was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer recorded 49 at 12:30' p.m.	! ' 1 V
HAPPINESS PUMPKINS—Folks buying traditional Hal- over the faces of his wares. Steven is toe son of Mr. and loween Symbols from young Steven Williams didn’t have to Mrs. Allan Williams of 14755 Hall, Shelby Township. The artist face pumpkin surgery this year—happiness was painted all is Steven’s mom.
Break for 70 Million in U. S.
Senate Unit OKs Tax Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Finance Committee has agreed to give all 70 million American taxpayers a share in an $8.9-billion tax cut, one of the largest in history. Today it was deciding how to slice the pie.
★ ★ ★
By an 114) vote yesterday, the committee agreed on the broad outlines of the tax cut:
•	Rate reductions which will bring everybody’s taxes down by at least 5 per cent, probably starting in 1971, with some cuts in the high brackets up to 14 per cent.
•	A low-income allowance which will
remove 5 million poor people from the tax rolls and sharply cut taxes for 7 million more who live just above toe poverty level.
• An increase in the standard deduction used by taxpayers who do not itemize expenses in filling, out their tax forms. It now is 10 per cent to a maximum of $1,000; the committee may go along with the house-passed tax reform bill and boost the deduction to 15 per cent to a maximum of $2,000. The Nixon administration recommended 12 per cent to a $1,400 maximum.
* it ■	*
Unable to agree on the details, the
"Some Mississippi Schools May Be Shut in Defiance7
HNCI - *N A ROOT, «" OALVANIZED, IN-dudlno wlr», top nil. IIm-pmi, hop cops. Hot. ' MMW. UnlvorMl Poneo Co.	—Aav.
JACKSON, Miss. (AP)— A Negro education leader in Mississippi predicts some districts will abolish public schools rather than obey a U.S. Supreme Court order for immediate desegregation.
The high court’s order, issued in Washington Wednesday, was in toe process of sifting down through legal channels to the lower court which will implement it.
it *
Of the state’s 148 school districts, 33 were involved in the court’s decision.
“Some of these districts, because of What some of the political bosses are saying, will abolish public schools,” said A. J. Duckworth, executive secretary of the Mississippi Teachers Association, a predominentaly Negro organization.
‘PLAN WILL FAIL’
“They will try toe private school plan but this will fail,” Duckworth added. “In two or three years they will comeback to the public school system.”
A private school tuition payment pro-gram recently approved by \tne x legislature Is blocked, , at least tern-porarily, by a federal court suit.
i	*	*	*
Duckworth proposed a “summit conference ... of both blacks and whites from every level, and let us sit down and . see if we can work this tiling out,”
Dr. Garvin Johnston, state superintendent of education, said abolition of public schools in some districts is a possibility but “I would hope not. That is • decision each of toe school boards will have to make.”	‘/A"
Under a 1954 amendment to the state constitution, local school boards in Mississippi have the power to close any school if the boards determine such action to be desirable or “to promote the public peace, order or tranquility.” Some school officials were drawing tentative plans for-dealing with problems expected when court orders ^arrive directing desegregation.
it it it
But there was widespread uncertainty over exactly how many districts would be affected by the first orders and what sort of changes would be required.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col 3)
GE Strike Starts to Take Its Toll
As a strike against General Electric by A 13-union coalition entered its fifth day, a survey showed ’that in 90 per cent of GE’s 280 plants in 33 states production was either halted or sharply curtailed. The company said that all too plants were open.
. it it it
At least 26 of toe plants were reported in full or partial production, either because they had no unions or because their union contracts did not expire Sunday with toe others. Salaried employes were reported filling In for production workers in some cases.
committee left for today toe task of deciding which taxpayers get how much relief.
Under* the rate reductions voted by toe House, a married couple with two dependents and a taxable income of $10,000 would pay $950 in taxes by 1972. A Couple under those circumstances now pays $1,114. The tax reduction in this case amounts to 14 per cent.
LOST ON TIE VOTE
By toe narrowest of votes — an 58 tie with a majority needed for approved — the committee rejected an approach urged by Sen. Albert E. Gore, D-Tenn. — a flat increase in toe $600 standard deduction.
The tie came on his plan to raise it to $725 in 1971 and $850 for 1972 and subsequent years. Gore was beaten 13-3 on his first proposal, to make the exemption $1,000 for the taxpayer and each of his dependents. This would have cost the government $12 billion a year in diminished tax collections.
* a *
“I’ll carry toe fight to the floor of the Senate,” Gore vowed, noting that “a substantial number of senators — Republican senators, too” have proposed the $1,000 exemption.
In Today's Press
State Legislature
Bills introduced to exempt ; food, drugs from sales tax, nalt parochiaid1 tends — PAGE B-8.
Sewer Furor Wixom residents* Air fears storm outlet will pollute lake— > PAGE M.
Federal Giveaway? j
. LB J; associates deny'" impro-'': priety hi land gift—PAGE CML> \j
Area News' .........A4‘■'
Astrology ...........Gif ' §
Bridge .....-U.|
Crossword Puzzle ........ ABM)
Comics ..........
Editorials
Farm and Garden .........B-6 '
High School'.... ... ,|Mi . |
Markets' ........,,, „ A,	j
Obituaries .........A*U J
Sports ..........
Theaters ...
TV and Radio Programs ...DM)
SS|S j
jet	1
v ImI
A—9
THE\ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1060
E$|$M l>HAPENierrillas:Meet With Lebanon
The Associated Press Egypt is pressing guerrilla chief Yasir Arafat to 'meet with the Lebanese but says Lebanon must give full backing to the Arab fight against Israel.
Al Ahram, Cairo’s semiofficial newspaper, reported today that a note from the Beirut government had been delivered to Arafat in Damascus seeking his reaction. Hie contents of the note were not disclosed, but the newspaper said the message could serve to open a
dialogue between Lebanon and the guerrillas. >
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But fruitful talks, the newspaper said,, must be preceded by a cease-fire and a guarantee that the Lebanese army would not use negotiations to gain time for a death blow against the guerrillas.
A ■ A	A
Egypt is trying to mediate the dispute between half-Christian, half-Moslem and the Arab guerrillas who
want a free hand to usei Lebanon as a base for raids against Israel. The Lebanese army has been frying to check the guerrillas, fearing retaliation from Israel.
TEMPORARY SOLUTION Mohammed Hassanein Helkal, Al Ahram’s editor and frequent spokesman for President Gamal Abdel Nasser, said in an editorial that any solution to the
current crisis would be temporary at best.
A A A
The crux of the crisis, he said, is not the confrontation between the Lebanese army and the guerrillas but Lebanon’s Internal conflict caused by the "current sharp polarization in the Arab-Israeli dispute."
AAA
After the 1967 war, Helkal said, "Lebanon tried to resume life as usual
... but it is doubtful whether any Arab country can actually stay away from the next inevitable Arab-Israeli collision."
AAA
While other Arab states have supported guerrilla attacks against Israel and even lhunched direct military actions, Lebanon has tried to steer a pacific course for fear of Israeli reprisals. In doing so, she has Incurred the animosity of the others, particularly her traditionally hostile neighbor, Syria.
School Board | Postal Veterans	Bag Is Retirement
Recall Drive:
78% of Goal
By T. LARRY ADCOCK
william Kircher and Irving Quackenbush together have walked the equivalent of 93 one-way trips to California in their combined 66 years as Pontiac mail carriers.
Ferris Feldpausch, the post ofifce’s civil service examiner, has not taken a sick day since 1929, the day he began in Pontiac as a mail clerk.
Organizers of a recall drive against four Pontiac School Board members say they have collected about 78 per cent of the necessary 6,100 signatures.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson of 49 Mechanic started the drive against, board members Russell L. Brown, John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marshall and , Mrs. Elsie Mihalek on Sept. 5.
A A A .
Mrs. Peterson accuses the four board members of showing “a lack of responsibility and sensitivity to the needs and wishes of the people of the Pontiac School district."
The Petersons have until Dec. 10 to read) the goal.
> A A - A
The recall drive began after a school board meeting Sept. 4 during which these four members voted to appoint a black educator from Virginia to a third assistant superintendent’s post.
PERDUE SUPPORTED
Many in the audience that night, including many teachers, said they preferred Director of School-Community and Human Relations John F. Perdue, who also is Mack.
On Sept 10, about 30 per cent of the district’s approximately L000 teachers boycotted classes in support of Perdue. Those living in the city drodated recall
The three men are working their last days today. They were to be honored this noon at a retirement luncheon by their fellow employes for a combined 103 years of postal service.
“The thing I just may miss the most,” quips Feldpausch, “are the lunchtime euchre games. But, they tell me I can stop in to play if I want to.”
GETS ALONG WITH DOGS
"You know, in 33 years of walking my route, I got along real good with all the dogs. Right at the end—last week—one really got me . . . from the elbow to the wrist," Quackenbush said.
r "For once in my life, I’m going to enjoy Christmas just like everyone else,” Kircher said. “For 30 years, I’ve worked on Christmas day and just as hard the day before and the day after. This year, I’m going downtown shopping just like everyone else.”
"A A 'A
Obviously, the three have seal a lot of changes in their 30-40 year postal careers.
For instance, starting pay for Quackenbush 33 years ago was 65 cents per hour, with a top of $2,100 annually. Today, a carrier starts at $3.06 hourly, Feldpausch said.
UNUSED SICK TIME
Wtih a few new laws passed by Congress relating to postal employe benefits, Feldpausch is able to credit those 3,526 hours of unusual sick time as approximately two years’ additional service, boosting his monthly pension check by $20.
None of the three men has immediate plans for their new free time. All said their shoe bills would plunge to new lows, however.
Retirees William Kircher, Irving Quackenbush, Ferris Feldpausch
The man selected for the post, Dr. William Edmonds, director of Virginia State College’s graduate school, has since turned down the job.
AAA
The board decided Oct. 16 to leave the post vacant for a while until a study can be made on a proposal to revamp the central administrative structure of the district
OTHER FACTORS
Mrs. Peterson said the recall drive was started not only because of the assistant superintendent appointment, but also because of the four members’ “various transgressions, insensitivity and refusal to heed community requests.”
She said at least 200 people and various churches have assisted in the recall drive.
'Great* Pumpkin No Myth, Charlie
PUMPK1NTOWN, W. Va. (AP) s-Jessie Hancock could bake enough pumpkin pies from her pumpkin to keep the entire Randolph County hamlet in pumpkins pies for a month or Halloweens.
The great gourd weighs 210 pounds apd Mrs. Hancock grew it in her backyard. To thrill tonight’s trick-or-treaters she plans to carve one of the biggest jack-o-lanters in the world.
Only four families live in Pumpkin-town now, but it used to l)e home to more than 200 people, many of them pumpkin farmers.
The town got its name in the late 1800s , when a feud broke out between two pumpkin farmers over pumpkin rights: Who owns the pumpkin, the farmer who owns the vine or the farmer on whose land the vegetable eventually rests?
History does not record the verdict.
Currents Would Rather Light Than Switch
Family Name Turns Them On
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii UB - Lt. (j.g.) D.C. Current doesn’t mind it when his Navy pals call him“live wire.”
“I can’t afford to blow my fuse,” fie
David Charles Current, 25, of Litchfield, Minn., keeps his cool as the boss of an explosive disposal unit, working on everything from nuclear warheads to old cannonballs.
The name is more likely to bother the post office.
NATURAL SPECIALTY His oldest brother, Lt. D.C. (Donovan Clark) Current, 29, an electrical engineer, is an instructor at the Naval Academy.
Naturally, his specialty is electricity.
“We’re a second generation - o f alternating currents,” said the younger D.C., “Because my father is an A.C.”
A A 1A
That would be Annin Gay Current of Litchfield,
Dave figures his father wasn’t thinking of the common electrical terms when he named his sons.
NO ELECTRICITY
“Our small farm in Litchfield didn’t have electricity then,” he said. “Nobody thought about electricity very much, let alone the two different types of electrical currents,”
Maybe that’s why his parents named their middle Son Dennis James.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Light rain continuing late tonight and possibly Saturday. Little temperature change. High today 47 to mid 50s. Rain or drizzle ending by tomorrow afternoon. Turning cooler. Probabilities of precipitation: 90 per cent tonight, 80 per cent Saturday.
* Today In Pontiac Lowest tomporaturo preceding I a At I ami Wind Velocity, s Direction. East
Sun sals Friday at 5:» pm fua rises Saturday at 7:01 am
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data In *7 Years
7? In 1733
U7S
Boy Hit by Car 'After Prank'
Gerald Marsh was an unlucky Halloween prankster Iasi night.
Gerald, 12, of 456 Sands, Ortonville, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after being hit by a car last night in Ortonville, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
A A A
Elsewhere in Pontiac and Oakland County, “Devil’s Night” activity consisted of numerous incidents of vandalism and irritation, according to police reports.
The driver, Dorothy L. Nettleton, 21, of 401 Barron, Holly, told deputies that as she drove slowly down Mill near Kearsley, the boy darted in front of her. The collision was unavoidable, she said. * A A A
Witnesses told deputies that they had seen Gerald tip over a garbage can, then run without looking across the street to join a group of friends.
Egg splattering, tissue paper wrap-
Birmingham Area
'Film F Series Starts Next Friday
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Community House will kick off its annual “film flight" series next Friday at 8 p.m. with a film on “Look to Finland.” The series beginning on Friday Will run through April 25. There are 10 film “trips" scheduled. Subpects range from “trips” scheduled. Subejcts range from Finland, the San Francisco Bay area, Bavarian Germany, Athens and the Greek Islands to “Canadian Holiday.” A A A
Season tickets are $12.50. Individual admissions are $1.75 at the door.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Do crayfish have social problems?
Yes, says Dr. Richard V. Bovbjerg, State University of Iowa zoology professor.
A A A
Dr. Bovbjerg will explain his, 10-year search for the answer, regarding why two related species of crayfish occupy different habitats when both are abundant in the same" area next Friday at 0:15 p.m. in the Cranbrook School auditorium, 550 Lone Pine.
“The solution even involves social interactions in an ecological competition between the two species of crayfish,” says Dr. Bovbjerg.
A A A
Dr. Bovbjerg received his bachelor’s and doctoral degrees from the University' of Chicago.
The lecture is free to Cranbrook Institute of Science members. The general public will be admitted at a fee of $1.50.
L. Lelli, 961S. Reading, has been named senior engineer yin charge of the research and development department in the product engineering section at Fisher B o d y Division’s central engineering headquarters in Warren.
Dennis, 28, is a Navy enlisted aboard the USS Summers out of Long Beach, Calif. You guessed it: He’s a first class electronics technician.
AAA
Dave is married and has one daughter. Had his first child been a boy, he would have named him after his grandfather Andre Christopher Current.
TO KEEP A.C. ALIVE That’s because Dave and brother Donovan, who was married last month in Annapolis, Md., have agreed to keep the alternating currents alive.
Both will name all their sons A.C.
A A A ,
“And we’re going to encourage them to name their sons D.C.” DaVe said.
'Test' in W Triggers Gripes
A complaint against the police chief of Wixom is being investigated by that city’s mayor.
Police Chief Thomas McGuire, 30, has been accused by a Wixom resident of making what she termed a “needless test run” in a city patrol car. One of McGuire’s patrolmen has filed a complaint against him stemming from the same test run.	i
AAA
“I can only state that I have been unable to spend time to resolve the matter,” said Mayor Wesley McAtee today. He was in Lansing yesterday at a meeting concerning a storm sewer controversy.
“When the facts are known, they will , be made known to the public,” he said. ...
DECLINED COMMENT The police chief has declined comment saying he could not do so whim the matter is under investigation.
Patrolman Walt Springer signed the complaint against McGuire, alleging violation of certain parts of the motor vehicle code during that “test run.”
■'A A A /
“I don’t take kindly to having the streets used as a racetrack,” said Mrs. Richard Hall, 2915 Magonser, as she informed city council on the incident Tuesday night.
The test run, with McGire and Springer in the patrol car, allegedly was made Oct. 22 shortly before 3 p.m. on a three-mile stretch of road between Loon Lake and West roads at 80 miles an hour.
'A A A
Springer’s complaint reached McAtee Monday.
AHEAD THIS WEEK-The General Motors Industrial Division, headed by Tom .	Dorais (left) “chairman of the day,” at yesterday’s Pontiac Area United Fund cam-
ping, soaping, waxing and other assorted % paign report luncheon, turned in the highest percentage toward a divisional goal, pranks were	reported by	area police	Division workers have collected $582,284, or 69.5 per cent of their $837,597 goal. Bert
departments.	No serious	vandalism,	Henson, financial secretary of UAW Local 653, moves the GM miniature car to
however, was reported in connection - -	------ -
with Devil’s Night.
the front of the PAUF chart.
Arts-Crafts Show Set
HOWELL — The Livingston Arts and Crafts Association willl hold its sixth annual exhibit and sale from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
'Some Schools Mpy Be Shut in Defiance
Thelgovernmeifi’s No. 1 lawyer,'Atty. en. John N. 'Mitchell, promised the
NATIONAL WEATHER — A broad area of precipitation is due tonight from the esntmt and eastern (fiilf areas to the upper Great Lakes regions. Showers are slatsd for the northwestern areas of Oregon and Washington, while fair and mild weatiwr Is forecast for the rest of the nation.
\ (Continued From Page Qn^) l i Meanwhile, the Nixon administration has promised to help ease adoption and acceptance of the court order.
: He promised the executive branch would “assist in every possible way” to' overcome the1 “practical and human problems involved.” ■ I The .President’s press aide, Ronald L. Ziegler, added in a more vigorous vein: “The administration will enforce the law . . . The administration will carry out the mandate.”
Gfen. John N. 'Mitchell, promised Justice Department would use “every available resource” for enforcement.
And, iq the most potent pronouncement, Robert H. Finch, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, said his department was "committed to Hie goal ef finally ending racial discrimination in schools.”	\	> j
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Finch hinted he intends to use the Supreme Court’s desegregation—now decision as a springboard for vigorous,
n^w action against hundreds of hbildout southern school districts.
Tfie pledged maximum resources “to achieve educationally sound and prompt desegregation:”
UNITED STAND
The' statements evidently were coordinated, as White House, Justice and HEW officials met through yesterday.
t A A A
Before that there had been cool and almost total silence.
■ MS ■ .
\ The decfolbn was a stunning defeat to the administration, which stood alongside the state of Mississippi. to argue more time was needed before further desegregation.
' A A i-A .
Finch himself precipitated the court’s abandonment of its previous doctrine of “all deliberate speed” by requesting a delay in the desegregation of 33 Mississippi school districts, ifip high court Wednesday overturned the ruling of a federal court of appeals that bald accepted Finch’s request for delay.
Pollution of Loon Lake Beach Area Is Feared
Wixom Storm Drainage Issue Discussed in LunSihgM^mg
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
LANSING — Oakland County and State Health Department officials yesterday told Wixom residents living near a disputed storm sewer that with proper control and constant surveillance, excessive pollution of Loon Lake should not occur.
NO official, however, would guarantee anything.
The mayor, five of the six city coun-cilmen, several other Wixom officials and private citizens opposing the drain met for two hours in the office of state Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township.
Officials from the State Water
Resources Commission, the attorney general's office, the state and county health departments and Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, also were present.
WORK HALTED
Last week the City Council agreed to stop work on a 36-inch storm drain scheduled to empty near a public bathing beach in Birch Park subdivision on Loon Lake.
The decision was made after Kuhn sent the city a telegram requesting the halt until the situation could be studied further. He then called yesterday’s meeting.
WWW
After a long, occasionally heated
discussion, Mayor Wesley" McAtcc agreed to follow the recommendations listed in a letter from the County Health Department.
In the letter, Dr. Bernard D. Berman, county health director, approved a plan suggested by City Engineer, J. H. Pate for policing the storm drain.
TESTING PROGRAM
Pate recommended completion of the storm sewer with the stipulation that a sampling and testing program be established.
If tests of waters at the beach area are unsatisfactory the city will relocate the outlet further from the beach "or do
watever else Is practical — physically and financially — to relieve the problem,” said the city engineer.
WWW
At Kuhn’s suggestion “to officially act and insure people that they would have protection” — McAtee said he will present the letter to council at its next meeting.
Asked if construction would resume soon if council should approve the letter, McAtee snapped, “I can't answer that because the council hasn’t taken any action on It.”
HE’LL WORK ON IT
Kuhn said he would work on the general problems of preventing pollution
and disposal of storm drainage through state legislation. He noted that the storm drainage problem was statewide. He added that amendments to existing laws were being considered to cover the problems.
A state health department official suggested that Wixom come up with a plan for storm drainage for the whole area with built-in protection of the lake.
WWW
Since It was a statewide problem, McAttee said, the state should pay for the studies. The State Health Department officials disagreed.
McAtee retorted, "Don't put my city in the position of being a scapegoat.”
While no specific dollar figure was mentioned i Kuhn said cost of such a study would be "excessive.”
Explained W. G. Turney of the State Health Department, "We are not in a position as to where we can say with certainty that something would happen and can. With proper control we are certain that no problems will occur.” WWW
He suggested use of sediment traps and ponds away from the outlet to clear ^bacteria before the drainage reaches the lake.
He explained that Loon Lake is a natural drain basin already getting storm runoffs.
the press Area News
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969
A—3
Artist's Sketch Of Proposed Troy Library
I; $475,000 Facility 1 ' ,
Troy Library Plans Set
| TROY — Plans for a new $475,000 Troy Public Library have been an-t nounced by City Librarian Joseph Hovey.
I Bidding and awarding of contracts for the library is set for next month |: with construction slated to start in December. January 1971, is the target for 1 completion.
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I The semi-U-shaped building will be constructed next to the city hall on
I Big Beaver Road east of 1-75. It was designed by Straub, Van Dine Associates Inc., city hall architects.
B The new building will have seven times the floor space of the present i library at 5044 Rochester. Hovey said he hopes to have 30,000 volumes avail-| able for circulation by the time of the opening.
I BOOK RECOMMENDATION
p The existing library is in a leased, 2,000-square-foot building housing 20,000 | volumes. The American Library Association recommends 80,000 books for a 1 city the size of Troy, Hovey said.
I Two library miUage votes held before January 1968 were defeated. The I city administration later learned under an old Michigan public act the City v R Council could approve a quarter mill tax hike without an election. Financing 1 of the library with this miUage rate will.extend over a 19-year period.
WWW
I Except for an adult study room and a children’s room, the library plans p are for an entirely open area with sections divided by partitions and furniture 1 layout, according to Hovey.
g Hovey said library book circulation has been "climbing at a steady rate.” I In 1966, 20,000 books were borrowed; 32,000 in 1967 and 56,000 in 1968. Hovey | said he expects a circulation figure of 75,000 books this year.
Utica District Slates School Drug Forum
UTICA— The school district will begin ® invite all of the seminar participants
a classroom approach to the problem of youthful drug dependency next week.
An estimated 400 to 500 persons representing 30 school districts in southeastern Michigan are expected to attend “A Professional Seminar for the Understanding of Drug Abuse and Dependency” at Utica High School, 47255 Shelby, Monday and Tuesday.
Thirteen authorities on educational, social, medical, religious, - legal and legislative aspects of drug abuse will participate In a series of open and workshop discussions during t h seminar.
They include Wayne County Circuit Judge John B. Swainson, State Rep. Dale Warner of Grand Rapids and Dr. John Demltry, president of Macomb County Community College.
Others are F member of the b NARCO, a Detroit in drug reasearch, and treatment; Dr.
Maxie Boys Schoi Daniel P. Gumbleton, chairman o Macomb County Drug Abuse Force.
The program was designed by Mrs. Charles Dugan, a Utica Community Schools teacher assigned full-time to the development of a classroom narcotics preventiton curriculum. , v' ||\ j \
“There is an extraordinary amount of talk about drug abuse and dependency these days, but it does not appear that enqugfi is being done to turn the talk in constructive educational programs,” said Mrs Dugan.
"It is our hope that by bringing together experts in all fields of drug dependency under one roof, the educational representatives In the audience will obtain enough Information to begin preparing formal classroom programs for use In their own school districts.”
Mrs. Dugan said there are- plans to
back later in the school year to review and evaluate the programs they may have developed.
More than 100 Utica schools administrators, counselors and teachers are expected to attend the seminar.
Flint Schools Open; Pact Is Ratified
By The Associated Pres
Classes resumed today in the Flint School District, marking the end to one of the biggest school teacher strikes in Michigan history.
In Birmingham, teachers protested the slow pace of negotiations.
Flint’s 2,100 teachers ratified a new contract last night, by a vote of 958-357, paving the way for the return of 46,000 pupils. The teachers had walked out 20 days ago.
3 STILL CLOSED
Teachers demonstrated yesterday at the Birmingham Board of Education offices. The district’s 949 teachers have been without a contract since school began in September. Bargaining first got under way in April and a tentative agreement was reached Send. 4, but Birmingham teachers rejectecnt. •
Three school districts, all in Genesee County, remain closed because -of strikes.
Agreement on the Flint contract was reached in an all-night bargaining session Wednesday night and early Thursday.
The contract settlement ended a possibility of a complete shutdown of the city’s schools, as called for in a taxpayer’s lawsuit. The suit was to have been heard by Judge Stewart Newblatt of Genesee Co unty Circuit Court. Newblatt was instrumental in bringing about the latest negotiations between the Flint Board of Education and the United Teachers of Flint.
Still on strike were teachers in the Fenton, Flushing and Beecher school districts.	:
BACK IN SCHOOL
Pupils have returned to classes in the Chelsea School District in Washtepaw County and the Lake Fenton District in Genesee County, after tentative agreements were readied on contracts.
Chelsea’s 111 teachers are expected to vote on their proposed contract early next'week, the Chelsea district has 2,400 pupils. Lake Fenton has 81 teachers and 1,900 pupils.
in the Birmingham Public School System walked through the Board of Education Administration Building during contract negotiations yesterday to protest working without a contract.
Teachers maintain no significant progress has been made in recent bargaining talks. They have asked for a mediator to sit in on negotiations.
In OCCEO-Birmingham Program
Two to Get Work Training
By NED ADAMSON
BIRMINGHAM — The city will beging its second experimental program Monday in cooperation with the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity (OCOEO) where by disadvantaged young men will participate in a work training program.
The new program will include two trainees who wifi work under the direction of the superintendent of public works and/ will be trained in the department’s garage by the garage foreman and mechanics.
Dual aims of the 15-week program include providing employment for disad-
— Carol Susan Frame of 118 S. Pleasant, Royal minor bruises when her foreign auto collided resterday morning at Square lake and Wood-
ward. Driver of the trade Arllnsa Parker of Detroit was ticketed by Bloomfield Township police for disregarding a traffic signal.
vantaged persons and training thdm in a specific skill areas so they cdn be qualified to find positions elsewhere at Completion of the program, according to John Saefke, assistant city manager and coordinator of the OCOEO program for the city.
Saefke said even though last year’s pilot program was deemed successful by both city and OCOEO officials, there were considerable problems stemming from transportation difficulties experienced by participants in the program.
ASKED ASSURANCE • He said the single greatest problem in the initial program concerned the apparent inability of participants to get to and from the training sites.
“We have asked the OCOEO office to assure us that they will take the necessary action to get this year’s participants to the jobs on time,” Saefke cited.
★ 4r ♦
He said complete alleviation of the transportation problem at the outset should help build an increased degree of success for the program. Saefke also noted that the new program will be limited to fewer persons. Last year’s began with five).
The training program that has been established will give the participants an idea of the operations and functions of the garage as well as providing training in mechanics, according to plans. ,
PROGRAM COSTS
Funds are now available to cover all costs. At the conclusion of last year’s program, $1,755 which was not used was returned | to the city by the OCEO office. Approximately $1,000 was also included In the new 1969-70 city budget. The cost to the pity of Birmingham for foe 15-week program will bh $1,152.
OCOEO provides funds for each trainee working 24 hours per week «$t $1.40 per hour. This program calls for a 40-hour week at a rate of $1.80 per hour. The additional cost is assumed by the city-
w -it . w ■
Attitudinal training will Include orientation activity in an attempt to familiarize the trainee with the program.
and its intended outcome, introduction to supervisors and the work area and city offices. There also will be meeting with supervisors, and question-and-answer periods for purposes of trainee-supervisor compatibility.
Other activities indude on-going counseling to discuss and eliminate problems.
MISTAKES CORRECTED
Both OCOEO and city officials feel that the mistakes encountered in last year’s "shakedown” program have been corrected, according to Saefke.
“We feel we now have a better idea of what we are doing with the program and should provide a better opportunity for the disadvantaged participants to hold down meaningful employment and hopefully prepare for a‘better future,” he noted.
♦ ★ *'
The City of Birmingham is reportedly the only community in Oakland County pursuing a job training program in conjunction with the OCOEO.
South Lyon Man 1 of 2 Escapees From Reformatory
IONIA (UPI) — Two prisoners, one of them serving a 5-to-29year term for kidnaping a policeman, escaped from Michigan State Reformatory last night in a daring rooftop dash offidals aad was the first "Inside" break from the prison lh sfeydrai years.' v	' ' V
Inmates Carl G. Asklns, 21, South Lyon, and Henry R. Taylor. 21, Coloma, dropped to the grotind and dashed into the darkness seconds before guards opened fire, Deputy Warden Dale Foltz . said- A massive' manhunt was immediately launched. ^
Askins, who was convicted last February in the kidnaping of a Novi policeman and captured in suburban Detroit after a shootout, was considered dangerous.	-<t
h m g |
? ' '	-	' K ' & 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, I860
MOIVTGO/VIERY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1960
Countywide Seminar Set

Confab on Retarded Nov. 6
A countywide conference on ways of helping the mentally retarded has been scheduled for 9:30 a.m., Nov. 6, at the Oakland Schools Building, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads.
State and local government leaders, mental health workers, and the public are expected to participate in the "Action Together” meeting.
Safeguarding the rights of the
mentally retarded, finding them jobs and keeping them healthy are topics of discussion./'
The conference is sponsored by 10 organisations responsible for providing various kinds of special help to the approximately 24,000 Oakland County 4&idents who are, to some degree, mentally retarded.^
Workshops planned Mrs. Evelyne Vlllines, ex-
KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING
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ecutive secretary of the Iowa Governor’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, and Dr. Lino Romero, director of the county’s Community Mental Health Services Board will be the main speakers. Workshops on key problems will be conducted.
Topic* to be covered include [civil rights, community living, responsibilities of county government, day care, schooling, guardianship, health services, training for professional workers, residential care and vocational training for the retarded.
VA Pension Eligibility
for Widows Explained
The Veterans Administration has Issued a reminder for widows of veterans.
Under current law veterans’ widows with a limited income may be eligible for a VA pension, according to Robert M. FitzGerald, regional office manager of the E>etrolt Veterans Administration office.
Qualified widows of wartime veterans who have died of causes not related their service are eligible i/thelr income is fio more thai^ $2,000 if they have no children and,no more than $3,200 with children.
If a widow does not qualify for a pension because of a higher income or because she remarries, her children may still be eligible to receive pensions.
Pensions are based on need, FitzGerald explained. Compensation is paid to the survivors of veterans who die of service-connected causes and the income of the survivor has no bearing on eligibility or the amount paid.
and
Persons seeking further information may contact their | nearest VA office.
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DISCUSSES TRIAL—Holding a chocolate bar, 3-year-old Malik Seale sits in the lap of his mother, Artie, yesterday at a news conference In the Federal Building in Chicago. They are wife and son of Black Panther leader Bobby Seale, who is
on trial with seven others charged with conspiring to incite rioting dining his 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago.
OCTOHKJl 81
rilK PONTIAC riiKSS
111 DA 1
19(19
in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
A—11
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Deneen of 912 Emerson, was to be 10 a.m. to-at Huntoon Funeral Home, burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
The infant was stillborn Wednesday.
Surviving besides his parents re a sister, Tracy Ann at »ne, and grandparents Mrs Blossom Deneen of Clarkston and Earl Walker of Ortonvllle.
body Is at Spajrks-Grifflnj Surviving are a son, Kenneth Funeral Home.	of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs.
Mr. Morton was a retired ”"“J welder from Fisher Body plant.
Surviving are hts wife, Marie P.; two daughters, Mrs. Alvin
O’Shaughnessy of Pontiac and Robert Blackerby Pennsylvania; a sister; brother; and 10 grandchildren
Panther, Marshals Battle Aaain at Trial
CHICAGO (UP!) - “The only
for hours while Seale and his
way you’re going to gag him is to kill him,” Abbie Hoffman told the Judge. “Looks that wiy, doesn’t It?”
Hoffman made his remarks yesterday in the trial of eight men dinged with conspiring to indte riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
i of Michigan.
For the second day, Black Panther Bobby Seale was gagged and shackled, fought wildly with U.S. marshals and screamed epithets at U. S District Court Judge Julius J Hoffman.
The trial was at a standstill
chair were carried in and car- Pa ried out. In a scuffle with Memorial tributes may marshals, Seale and his chair were thrown into the press section.
BITTER WORDS
Seale and the other defendants shouted that marshals struck him in the groin.
Defense attorneys exchanged bitter words with the prosecution and the judge.
Holly Burglars Take Safe at Casual Pace
The burglars of Freeman’s Shoprite, 124 Saginaw, Holly, early today apparently had plenty of time.
Edward Freeman, owner of the store, said there was an estimated $3,000 to $4,000 cash and checks in the safe when he closed the store yester-
Early today someone chopped a hole in the center of the store’s roof and then whc out the safe on a freight cart through the rear entrance Freeman said.
“They even had time to drink a couple of cans of beeh,” Free man noted.
EARLY ENTRY Freeman indicated that police estimates place the time of try around 5 or 6 a.m.
Holly police were unavailable to provide information on the theft.
NY Woman Mugged,Then Panics In Terror
Amy N. Goodman Prayers will be offered for Amy N. Goodman, infant daughter of former Waterford Townshjp residents Sgt.
Mrs. William R. Goodman of Arlington, Va., at 2 pm tomorrow 1 n Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
The (-month-old baby died yesterday.
Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kaiser of Pontiac, Mrs. Dene Goodman of Waterford Township and William Goodman of Dearborn; great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Music of Auxier, Ky:, Mrs. William Goodman of Emma, Ky, Mrs. Fred Kaiser of Clinton and Mrs. Anthony Ozimek of Bethlehem,
Oliver L. Peterson
Edith Goff of Pontiac and Mrs. Delores Meier of Houston, Tex.; a brother, Robert of Pontiac;' and nine grandchildren.
of California; one brother; grandchildren; and 40 gr
grandchildren.
Mrs. Thomas Morris
Mrs. Walter S. Gates
Service for Oliver L Peterson, 52, of 258 Auburn will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Peterson, a machine repairman for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday.
Gems, Guns Taken in Waterford Twp.
LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Walter 8. (Eva) Gates, 81 of 571 West Point will be 1 p.m at Allen Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Gates died Wednesday She was a member of Bushnell Congregational Church, Detroit.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph R. (Dorothy, L.) Johnson of Birmingham and Mrs. Ronald D. (Alta Jane) Patterson of Detroit; 10 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren.
An estimated $1,110 worth of Jewelry and guns were stolen from a Waterford Township home, it was reported to township police yesterday afternoon.
Carl W. Tricker, 92, of 3704 Lotus told, police he found, die rear door of his home kicked in when he returned from out of be | town.
made to the Leukemia Foirn-
ORION TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Thomas (Janet H.) Morris, 29, of 666 Woodland died yesterday Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion.
Mro. Morris C. Place
AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs Morris C. (Sarah) Place, 63, of 1925 Washington died yesterday.
Her body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home i n Rochester.
Boy, 10, Is Killed by 'Empty' Shotgun
W&Mm
Cigarette Ads
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Five years * after the surgeon general's report condemning cigarette smoking as a menace to public health, the Senate Commerce Committee has taken a tentative first step toward a ban on broadcast cigarette advertising.
If passed by Congress, the measure would knock one of television’s biggest advertisers off the air. The cigarette industry spent $217.2 million on television advertising last year, according to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), and $21.3 million on radio commercials.
Ernest F. Kuck
Charles S. Morton Charles S. Morton, 79, of 1221 Baldwin died yesterday. His
The defense did manage to finish cross-examination police undercover agent William Frapolly, who infiltrated the Students for a Democratic Society and the Nation a Moblization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, during the Democratic National Convention.
The prosecution called another police witness, Lt. Joseph H. Healy, but little was accomplished in trial proceedings.
VEHEMENT IN DEMAND Ever since Frapolly began his testimony this week, Seale has been vehement in his demand that he be allowed to cross-examine the witness.
Seale contends his attorney, Charles R. Garrs of Sqn Francisco, is ill and he is his own
area22-caliber pistol, rife, shotgun, pocket watch and chain, ruby pin, a diamond and a 14-karat gold Elks symbol and other jewelry.
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Ernest F. Kuck, 90, of 2721 Melvin will be 1p.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Kuck died yesterday. He was a. retired farmer and a member of the Auburn Road Church of the Nazarene.
Surviving are three sons, Carl of Woodhaven, Frederic of Rochester and Edward o f Clare; four daughters, Mrs. Ivan Meade of Royal Oak, Mrs. Philip Patterson of Lake Orion, Mrs. John Bondy of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Mrs. Robert Brown
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)— A 10-year-old rural Mount Clemens boy was killed Thursday by a shotgun blast as he listened to records with his older brother.
Douglas G.E Maxwell was struck by a blast from a shotgun fired accidentally by his 17-year-old brother Gerald, police said. Gerald told police he {ticked up the gun from, a bed to put it away and it fired.
The committee deadlocked yesterday on another issue — whether to let the FTC require a health warning in printed cigarette ads. Cigarette makers have complained the FTC'
proposed warning is so strong they would stop advertising rather than carry it. It reads;
“Cigarette smoking If dangerous to health and may cause death from cancer, coronary heart disease, chronic bronchitis, p u 1 m o n a r y emphysema and other diseases.” MORE PLANNING
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, 15-Wash., commerce chairman, said the committee would meet Wednesday to thrash out the FTC controversy, confirm its tentative vote to outlaw broadcast cigarette ads, and pick a date to make the blackout effective.
He said he thought the gun, which he had used for hunting the day before, was unloaded The victim was the son of Dorothy Maxwell of Clinton Township near Mount Clemens. Mrs. Maxwell was in a downstairs room when the shotgun discharged.
Care Is Urged on.Oil, Gas Fields
Market Is Fined for Short Weight
BAY CITY (AP) - The Michigan Tourist Association has appealed for extreme care to be used in the development
of oil and gas fields in northern Lower Michigan
At its 59th annual convention Thursday, the association said development of a newly discovered field should not damage the esthetic and scenic qualities of the states forests, lakes or streams on which Michigan’s billion-dollar tourist industry depends.
Tony’s Country Food Market, 605 S. Opdyke, Pontiac Township has bee n assessed a $2 fine and $38 costs for selling less than the quantity of meat represented.
The charge was brought against the store by the Michigan Department of Agriculture. The fine was levied Oct. 8 by District Judge Gerald McNally of Clarkston-
CONSTIPATED?
BULK IN YOUR MKT
attorney. Judge Hoffman has ruled William Kunstler i s Seale’s attorney. Kunstler denies this. *
Officer's Home Is Vandalized
Patrolman Had Shot Auto Theft Suspect
NEW YORK (UPI) — ’ Rita Kerr was terrified when a man mugged her in her apartment lobby. When the doorbell rang at her fifth floor apartment four hours later, she thought ^he
The home of a Pontiac police officer who shot and ’ killed a fleeing 17-year-old auto theft suspect a year ago was heavily vandalized 1st night, according to Waterford township police.
Mrs. Travis Lively returned at 9:10 p.m. to the house at 5580 Cruse, Waterford Township, heard someone running out a rear door. Patrolman Lively was on a hunting trip in northern Michigan.
mugger Jiad returned.
The 27-year-old Jamaican, who had been In the country only three months, panicked. She ran to the window, climbed to the ledge and screamed hysterically for help Tuesday night.
She slipped. Wilma Martin, her roommate, grabbed her. A passerby saw the young woman
summoned the fire department.
Firemen began setting up a rescue net- Fire fighter Lawrence Yetman climbed a ladder'being put Into place. But Wilma Martin couldn’t hold on any longer. A split-second-three feet — before Yetman got to the window,' Rita. plunged to the ground and died.
AT THE POOR Police revealed yestehiay the doorbell at Mill Kerr’s apart-ment had b*aa rung by two detectives. They had a suspect they wanted her to identify.
The first thing. Mrs. Lively saw was a burning pile of clothing on a stairway landing. The total picture unfolded as she walked from room to room.
Appliances, a television set, a stereo console, bathroom items and furniture were smashed to pieces. Draperies, couches chairs and carpeting weri slashed.
2 GUNS STOLEN.
Eggs were smashed On ever wall, India ink was splashed all
dangling from the window and over one bedroom, a clarinet
was smashed to bits in the ing room.	y ■
Stolen were two revol $475 cash. V
j* I
The1 home was damaged 1st year after Lively and another Pontiac officer shot and killed the auto theft suspect. The death touched off deihonstra-tions in Pontiac.
Nosign of ofrcible entry was found by Waterford detectives. Police believe flint a set of keys stolen from Mrs, Lively’s car about three weeks ago may have been used last night.
First with the best
At Community National Bank, we know a good thing when we see it,
That’s why we were the first bank in Southeastern Michigan to offer Master Charge — the all-purpose credit card that’s good all over the world.
Now, more than a year later, other Detroit area banks are getting on the Master Charge bandwagon.
We don’t blame them. After, all, no other card can match the shopping power of Master Charge. As a matter of fact, we. welcome them.
Hundreds of Oakland-Macomb merchants already honor our Community Master Charge—as well as a half-million ‘ places from coast to coast and in nearly a score of foreign countries. Now there will be thousands more places throughout the Detroit area.
But we would ask you to remember who Master Charge around here, and who still more about it than any other bank.
We don’t believe in mailing out credit cards. So you won’t receive Charge card from Community Bank unless yoti ask for one.
Why not ask for one? Stop in at any one of the 21 convenient offices of 'Community National ... the Unusually good bank that’s'first with the best in banking services.
■Essn m
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Pott Institute
Fall ia here again and casual backyard entertaining has given way to more elaborate indoor parties. Their success often depends on what is served as much as how it is served. For this reason, today’s article is concerned with suggestions for menu planning.
★ ★ ★
i■" Dinner Parties Now Replacing Outdoor Meals
MRS. GERALD HUNT
Mrs. Hunt Feels lucky' fo Be Red Cross Volunteer
By JEANNE NELSON
Hie middle years for women can be avenues of new adventures or acres of wasteland. It’s important that each individual plot her own future course, setting realistic goals for herself.
Yvonne Hunt is a good example of one who has done just that. Mrs. Hunt, whose husband, Gerald, is a counselor at Pontiac Central High' School, hadn’t worked for a good long time and felt some confusion about a program for the coining years.
She needed an interest and wanted to fulfill a new purpose. With a teen son still at home, there remained some restrictions on time and involvement so ttygt volunteer work became an obvious
More time too, is spent on knitting and needlework. As we chatted over a friendly cup of coffee in her West Iroquois Road home, the Texas-bred mother of three spoke enthusiastically of the family cottage in northern Michigan where she and her husband plan to spend their retirement years.
NEED VOLUNTEERS
Red Cross is still desperately in need of hospital volunteers in Oakland County and any interested woman may obtain assistance and information from the regional office on Franklin Boulevard.
First, select the main dish. Be careful not to pick one you have served to these same guests recently. A dairy listing your menus and your guest‘list each time you entertain is an invaluable help. This should also, include, whenever possible, a record of any food a particular person may not be able to eat.
Try to pick foods that are “in season.” Not only will you enjoy them more, but your chances of finding better quality food at lower prices wilt be much greater. Consider the weather in choosing your menu. A good hot chili .is a wonderful main course for a cool fall evening, but cold poached salmon would appeal to no one.
* * *
Bear in mind the number of people to be served. Quite apart from the expense, it is almost impossible to serve broiled lobsters to more than six or eight people. Shelling fresh peas or peeing raw shrimp may be easy for four people, but don’t Include those dishes in a menu for 20!
Consider a casserole or dish that you can prepare in advance and reheat just before serving. Remember, too, a simple dish, carefully prepared, is always better than q complicated one that has been poorly cooked.
Wives of cabinet members, as part of a tour Esther VanWagoner Tufty, sister,of former Michi-of Philadelphia Thursday, visited the- new Federal gan governor, Murray D. VanWagoner; Mrs. Mary
Mint to see how money is made. Dipping into a bin of blanks for pennies are (from left) the president of the American Newspaper Women’s Club, Mrs.
Brooks, director of Bureau of the Mint; Mrs. John N. Mitchell; Mrs. Melvin R. Laird; Mrs. Clifford M. Hardin and Mrs. Hugh Scott.
4 Feet Added to Mantel at C. Allan Harlan House
By SHIRLEY GRAY
" Got any different ideas for stocking stuffers? If so, please pass them on toi Ivabeil (Mrs. C. Allan) Harlan of Bloomfield Hills. She’s got 24 pieces of
Keep your menu balanced. A rich «iish should be complemented by a simple one — a fish with a cream sauce, should be preceded-by a clear soup — not a cream soup. Even if your friends love highly flavored Spanish or Indian dishes, don’t serve more than one at a time.
★ * *
Equally bad is to have everything sweet — borsch (beet soup), duck basted with currant jelly, sweet fruit salad and a sugary deserrt.
Women/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1969 B—3
Just how or why Yvonne chose the American Red Cross over a good many other volunteer agencies is still unclear. However, after three years of service in this! group, Mrs. Hunt declares she must have been just lucky in her decision.
To date, this grandmother has racked Up more than 600 hours at Pontiac General Hospital in various volunteer jobs assigned on a first-come basis. The constant change that different assignments bring keeps us all on the learning treadmill, she explains, but adds, “I wouldn’t be honest if I didn't mention that some have b e c o m e favorites.”
HOLDING BABIES Among them, she lists, rocking and comforting babies in the recovery room area and an unlimited amouht of duties f <JUnd within Central Service’ depart-nJSsht.
pursing jobs are of a non-professional nature, but can make a world of difference to the patient’s outlook. Special grooming, cheerful service on personal requests are all-important.
"Where personality handicaps conflict in a one-to-one patient-volunteer situation, there are many fill-in jobs that require less .gregariousness and more minute attention to detail.
In fact, reports Mrs. Hunt, the Red Cross program is so varied, it hardly seems possible (hat even those volunteers difficult to place, would not find their own particularly pleasing niche.
★ ★ ★
Typical of most of her fellow volunteers, Mrs. Hunt has spent many years as homemaker and has now reached a less hurried pace. In addition to Red Cross, she is also able to at last indulge in a few of the personal pleasures and persuits this new free time permits.
Sewing for herself is one. Always before, it was done as the amateur. Now, With several Bishop Method lessons behind her, clothing has that pro-fessionally finished appearance.
Fjkirlech's Daughter $hys Father to Wed
,.LONDON Ul - Lord Harlech’s daughter said today that her father has told his .children he is going to marry American fashion editor Pamela Colin.
j‘*He has told us that he is to marry her,” 17-year-bld Victoria'Ormsby-Gore told newsmen, “but I can’t say anything
i	...-I	•.
Harlech said he Would make >a “statement later” on the report in the Daily Sketch that he and. Miss Colin would marry.
Harlech is 51, a former British am-toassador to Washington, and has been a widower since his , wife was killed in a car crash in 1967. Miss -Colin is 33, * daughter of a wealthy New York lawyer ahd London editor of Vogue magazine.
m Non-Profit Marriage for Bride of Only One Year
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I was widowed. My children are married. Last year I married a well-to-do banker 20 years my senior. Before we were married (against my better judgment) I signed a pre-nuptial agreement stating that I would be entitled to nothing if our marriage didn’t work out. He promised to destroy the pre-nupital agreement after one year if our marriage worked out.	‘
★ ★
The year is up now and we have gotten along beautifully. He keeps telling me how “happy” he ip, and how much he loves me, but he wants to keep the prenuptial agreement intact. He told me before we were married that he would provide for me in his will, but so far I haven’t seen the will either.
Abby, he has never been married before and has no children to leave his estate to. He is a fine person, but I feel so insecure now, as if I were still a widow. I am unable to work, and I married this man for security. What should I do?
NO SECURITY
DEAR NO: Too bad you married him for security because you don't have any. If he refuses to produce the “will”
WNFGA Meet Brings Judges to Symposium
The Michigan Graduate Judges Association of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will hold its fall meeting in the form of a symposium at , Kellogg Center, Michigan State University, Tueaday-Wednesday.
Instructors will be faculty members from the University, plus Mrs. John W. Knight, well-known author, lecturer and teacher, who will present “Con* temporary Art Forms'* on the first day.
* * *
Chapter members of WNFGA may attend either or both days of the symposium which will also serve as a refresher course for the judges.
Planning committee includes Mesdames: Frederick Stefansky, .flower show school chairman, William J. Ullenbruch, past president, and Arthur Stiller, flower show chairman, j
showing that he has provided for you, and insists on keeping the pre-nuptial, agreement intact, you had better have a showdown with him before investing any more of your time in what appeal's to be a nonprofit venture.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who in 16 years of marriage has never once reme/nbered his wife on her birthday, anniversary, or even on Mother’s day, although she has given him five children? Yet, he has asked his wife to bake a cake for this secretary’s birthday. Sign me . ..
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: I think he is a heel who, under the circumstances, is demonstrating great confidence in a neglected' wife.
* ,* *
DEAR ABBY: My older sister says
that if someone calls her on the telephone and fails to identify himself, it is none of my business to ask politely who is calling her? I disagree with her. What do you think?
BADGERED BROTHER
DEAR BROTHER: Since your sister does not wish to know who’s calling her, I see no reason for you to ask. Even “politely.”
★	*	*
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
*	*	*
For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Longest Line in NYC These Days Leads to Display of Liz's Rock
By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press You know the old cliche about doing what the Romans do in Rome. Well, the thing to do in New York this week is to see Elizabeth Taylor’s new diamond.
That’s just what I did Wednesday afternoon as soon as I had checked into my hotel. The line outside Cartier’s extended around the corner only 10 or 15 feet so I joined it. Naturally I eavesdropped on what others in that line were saying.
“I don’t know why I'm standing in line to see Elizabeth Taylor’s diamond. It’s stupid."
.v \	||	* k k ,
“Joe came with me the other day and wouldn’t wait when he saw the line. We’ll stay in line 10 minutes and see how fast it’s moving.”
“Cartier’s is haying more people in its stoire this week than in the last 40 years.” ’	■' \.
There was an interesting mixture of people in line; all ages, men and women and from varying backgrounds. The man next to me looked like, a factory worker.
THE ROCK
All the exciteftient was centered on the 69.42 carat diamond Cartier bought
a week ago for $1,050,000. The store, long a landmark on Avenue, sold the stone the Richard Burton for an
“Pretty good for the son of a coal miner,” said one man.
I had never been in Cartier’s, store had been a home at one time some of the interior has never been altered. The place oozes gentility and wealth. There are marble pillars and murals in one showroom.
The store personnel loo and as it. they wished all would go away and leave honest-to-goodness custom*
As the line snaked through tne
Se had a chance to see its regular mer landise. Believe me, some of their own diamond rings needn’t take a, back seat to any. They are simply gorgeous.
i;	w* k
Two Security guards flank the lighted case in which the pear-shaped stone Is displayed. Mounted against black velvet, it is Unbelievable. More than , an Inch long and about an inch wide, it is many faceted, thus reflecting light from all angles.
Accuse me of sour grapes, if you like. But, borikstly, I wouldn’t want the thing. Where would I wear it if I could affdrd the insurance?' Ill let Liz worry about It.
footwear to fill for hanging on the mantel come Christmas — one for every Harlan child and grandchild. The latter category has increased by four since last holiday season, which makes it easy to understand why grandma starts shopping now.
k k k,
Mrs. Harlan readied herself for the coming rush by going off on an extremely leisurely trip east. She and old and dear friend, Mrs. Hugh Sloan of Detroit, “dawdled our way » through Early America” the first half of October.
A memorable sight was potato harvesting in northern Maine, for which, says Mrs. Harlan, the children are kept out of school for three weeks.
k k k
They dropped in on Mrs. George Shaw, a teacher of metalsmithing at the University of New Hampshire, who, as Winifred Clark, graduated from the Cranbrook Art Academy 15 years ago. In Boston, they visited Jean Marie, a Harlan daughter studying at Garland Junior College. .
FUN AND GAMES
John Bodette of Sandringham Way in Birmingham is taking some business associates and friends out for the works Saturday, as in previous years.
♦ k k
After breakfast at Bloomfield Open Hunt, the gang will clamber onto buses for the drive to Michigan S t a t e University’s stadium for the State-In-diana game, before which they will descend en masse on Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley for luncheon with a view. The Dudleys have a home adjoining the Lansing Golf Course. The ladies in the entourage, naturellement, will be supplied with chrysanthemums from their noted florist host.
Apres game,"it’s back to BOH for din-, ner and dancing.
Watch It, Gals, You're to Blame
EAST LANSING (UPI) - Watch it, ladies, If you’ve.ever filched a grape from the fruitstand or sampled the pickles to see if they have enough dill, you’re driving food prices right Where they drive you—up the wall.
Marketing experts here at Michigan State University say supermarket snackers — and their cousins, the pinchers and squeezers — are adding a lot of dollars dally to the cost of being in the grocery business.
And as the costs go up, so do your food bills.
ONE TIMES ONE
“One apple or candy bar munched or given to a child to pacify him while grocery shopping maynot seem like much, but some retail food stores check out as many as 4,000 customers in a single day,” said Sheila' Morley, extension consumer marketing agent for MSU.
k k k
Merchants dally have to toss out oOz-ing masses of fruit, squeezed to pulp by shoppers testing for ripeness, she said Thursday. Ditto merchandise dumped elsewhere in the store by mind-changers, such as “the soggy package of once-frozen peas found dripping in the macaroni display.”
"It’s infuriating but true that those who have nevet* stolen so much as a spool of thread must nevertheless share in the cost of crime,” she said.
PMlMc Pm, mate toy IMart «. N.bl.
“Your Fortune in Fashions” is the name of St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild’s luncheon and show in Oakland Hills Country Club next Thursday. Mrs. George Peters is chairman. Shown from left getting fittings for styles from Jacobson’s, Birmingham, are Mrs. Edward Haddad and Mrs. Michael Lonergan, both of Bloomfield Township. The event begins at noon.

THE PONTIAC PllKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 81, 1969
fliwt iftfER PAGES
Cr-11
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produoe by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau bf Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Applu, Crab. bu. ..................
Apple*. Delicious, Golden, bu......
Apple*. MIHMUO, Red. bu. ..........
Apple*, JonaHM. bu. ...............
Apple*, nwlneah, bu................
Stock Market Opens Higher
mj
NEW YORK (UP1) - Stocks wned higher today in moderate turnover.
There appears to be little in the news budget to motivate investors, and many analysts believe that normal preweekend evening Up operations could be the general rule. However, peace hopes, a major prop for the list in recent weeks, could help extend Thursday’s late rally.
Shortly after the opening the UPI marketwide indicator
showed a gain of 0.32 per cent on 524 issues traded. There were 255 advances, and 139 declines.
Steels and oils generally moved forward, while electronics also showed scattered strength.
American Telephone, which said it planned to 1 o w e r overseas rates to Argentina, edged up Vfc to 51%. Xerox added V* to 107.
In the steel group, U.S. Steel, trading exndividend, rose % to
38%. Republic picked up V« to 80%.
Atlantic Richfield spurted 1% to 95% ex-dividend. Occidental was unchanged at 26„ as was Jersey Standard at 65%. Texaco held steady at 30%.
Among the auto issues^ Ford rose % to 44%; while American Motors was unchanged at 11
In the electronics, Litten jumped 1% to 57, with Control Data up iy« to 124- IBM climbed Hit o 361, but Fairchild Camera eased % to 04.
Pen nett di. 'p...................... ......2.3
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. I
The New York Stock Exchange
hSTST:
pk. bskt.........2.c
Exchange selected morning prices;
Radishes, Black, %
2.50
Ad Millis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaUf 1.40 Red I.ISg anAlu 1.20
.52.00
Turnips, ‘
LETTUCE AND ORIINS
Celery, Cabbage, dz. ............
Collard, bu. ............................
Endive, bu...........................2.25
Escarole, bu.........................   —
Kale, bu............................
Lettuce, Leaf# bu. ................ ....
Lettuce; Romalne> bu.................2.50
Mustard, bu..........................2.00
AIMBCIi
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry Tuesday: Hens heavy type 20>21; roasters heavy type 25-27; broilers and fryers, white! 21+2%.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP> — (USDA)—-Egg prices paid per dozen, Thursday by first receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A jumbo 49*54; extra large 49-53; large 48%-52; medium 42%<45i small 3016-31.
CHICAGO BUTTER A EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Butter Thursday: wholesale selling prices unchanged;
07%-%; n A 47.644; A B
Am Photo .12 A Smelt* 1.90
AMK CP .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex corp Anacond 1.90
93 score 65.644.
Egg*: uncnang. better grade
a delivered to Chicago labor; 00 per cent or lies 4916-5116; medium extras 43%-44%; standards 4316-45.
Livestock
and glllt U.S. 1-3. pound*. 27.0O-27.75i taw lot* 27.50; Rt pounds, 2*JlmMlt
DETROIT LIVHTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Cattle 300, (laughter staar* (aw loads choke 1000-1130 aounta, yMMJormntS^Ml —
choice, 27.75-30.25; good. 25.25-2 •laughter holtar* absent..
20GSS?
2-3 236-:
pourK^2?.25-B.bb7
V.al.rs 50, high choice and |........I
42.0IM4.00; Choice, 30.0G42.00; good, 34.00-
Sheep 300, choice and prime 90-110 pound wooled slaughter lambs, 28.50* 29.50; cull to good slaughter was, 6.00-
10.00a
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs ceipts Thursday were .4,000; bufci
ly*actlvS^*1 sMppera^ook 3,000; 1-2 sorted 205-225 lb butchers 26.50-27.00; 150 head al 27.25; around 200 head 210-220 lbs 27.50; 190*240 lbs 26.00-26JO; 2-3 230-260
23.00-23.75; 2-3, -
25.50-26.00; 2-4 260-280 lbs 5.00-25.50; sows uneven^ under 450 lbs steady to 25 lower, over 450 lbs steady to 25 hlohor; 1-3 350* 400 lbs 23.50-24.00; 1-3 40&500 lbs 23.00-
23.50; 2-3 500-600 lbs 22.50-23.25j |----------
20JO-21 JO.
Cattle 300; calves none; small slaughter cows fully steady; util commercial cows 17.75-19.00; fe dressing utility 19.25-19.50; canm cutters 16.00-16.25.
Sheep 200; faw lots
29.00.
.	_	__ 90-110 lb
lambs steady at 28.00-
m
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) • American Exchange seltcted noon prices:
(hdsf) High Lew Ust Chg. 9 17	16%	16%	— %
5	10% 10% 10% 4* % 9 31% 31% 31% + %
34	5%	5%	5% ...
6	22% 22% 22% — % 13 28% 28% 28% — % 79 18% 11% 1J^
Aerojet .50a Air West Am Petr J5g AO Indust Ark Best ‘ ArkLGas
§
Barnes Vng BrascanLt la Brit pet .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin
creole 2.6fl Date Cont Dixllyn Co Dynalectrn EquitCp .05#
7 fi
79	liflj	■	RRI .
173	14%	13%	14% +
157	12%	11%	11%
13	14%	14%	14%
60	11%	11%	11% .	■
10	32	31%	31%	i*	%
7 10%
6 24%
+ %
II
11 ':»% m fl 14	5%	5
9% ■
Pad Resrces 39	6%
15% 15% 15% •
14	6%	6»4
Pet 13 6%
ImperOil .50 ITI Corp Kalier In .40f McCrory wt Mich Sua 710 MldwFInl .20 AAohwk Date Molybden Newldrla Mn
63 13% 13% 13% t.
9	9	8%	8%	-
9 11% 11% 11% *»-23 15	14% 14% ...
12	8%	8%	8%	L.
39 19% 19% 19% —
1	10%	10%	10%	— %
6	7%	7%	7%	....
E 11% 11% 11% — %
18 37 ■ „ HI
J	Ii	4
32 im 11% n% + %
RIC inti tnd	15	7%	7%	7%	*-%
Saxon Indust	%	90%	88%	88%	-1%
Scurry Rain 39 22 i 21% 22	....
Statham Insf . 7 38% 38	38	....
syntax cp .40	61|	75%	74%	74%	+	%
Technlco .40b	19	23%	23%	23%
Wn Nuclear ^	5	10%	10%	10%
Copyrighted by The
fnd. Ralls Util.
«• ......—1.7 -J	U
.436.0 155.5 139.1 294.2
NEW YORK (AP) • New aYork —cted Seles
(hds.) High Lew
—A—
6	71% 71% 71%
.7 m — ■—
13 17 io 75
7	11% 18% 18%-%
127 39% 39% 39% — % 8 8% 8.	17% +
* 30 29% 29% 29% —
12 15% 15% 15%-
50% 50% + %
Halllburt 1.05
HewPack .20'
7	22%	22%
41	301	"
24 U S	74l_	.....
20	19%	19
41	39%	39
11	34%	34%	34% +	%
22	38%	38	38% +	%
12	62	61%	61%

37 74% 74% 74% + %
20	19% 19	19% + %
41 39% 39	39% 4- %
11	34% W*	8
22	38% 38
12	62 W HIMI
23	47%	47%	47% —
36	30%	30	30% +	%
33	32%	31%	31% —	%
37	65%	65%	65% —	%
50	39	39	39	+	%
21	23	22%	23
20	33%	33%	33%
157	11	10%	If .
11	33%	33%	33%
8	11%	11%	11%
X40	31%	31	31%
39	33%	33%	33%
136	Il%	51%	51%
34	30%	30%	30%
35	57%	56%	57
44	48	47%	48
45	29%	29%	29% k
I	44%	44%	44% +	1
35	20%	20	» -	%
■PQRRH 2 54% 54% 54% • ArmcoSt 1.60	X52	29%	29%	29% •
ArmstCk .80	11	36%	36%	36V4
Ashld Oil 1.20	60	31%	31	31% 4-	%
Assd DG 1.20	2 48% ' 48% 4VA
At I Rlchfld 2	X61 95% 94% 94% + '
.17 % Um 24% +
II	5% J% WA ...
19 28% 20% 20% +
X26 15% 15% 15% +
HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12
IdahoPw 1.60 deal Basic i ii cant 1.14 mp cp Am NA Cp UO
AncorpNSv i ArchDan 1.60
Atlas Chem Atlas Corp Avco cp 1.3 Inc .4i
Benguet * Both SH 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Bomtfdr i .25 BrldMy i.20
Eswtc .Ita
E£o’:^
KT*
10 171% 170% 171% +1%
—B—
26 22% 22Vi 22%
6 33% 33% 31%
19 39	38%	tt%
8 59% 59% 59%
3 19% 19% 19%
17 66	65%
31 57% Wk
70%
*213	20%	20
14	20%	20%	zuy*
Xll	17%	M	17%
2	40%	40%	40%
si	is	Jm	W%	— %
20	37%	37%	37%	....
42 154% 153% 154 - %
70% X % 20 + %
--+ %
Ii
CampSp Cap. C. Bdcstg. 80 34 CaroPLt 1.42	| M
CarrlerCp .60 Carterw .40a
CasfleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelanesaCp 2
10% 10% 10% + % 20	19%	19%	—	%
32% 32% 32% + %
16 40	40	40
90 33% 33% 33%
18 15% 15% 15%
30% 30% 30% + %
........m + %
42 44% 44%
Cent SW 1.1 Cero 1.60b Cert-teed .8 CessneAir . Ches Ohio
Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 CitiesJvc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04
Con Edit 1.80 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 CwisPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont cp 2 CpntMot .10p
13	64	63%	63%
1	43%	S%	43%	+
13	25%	25%	25%	—
2	26%	26%	26%	+
6	24%	me	24%
4	.59	58%	58%	-
4	35%	Wb	35%	+
41	14%	14%	14%	—
36	41%	41%	41%	+
33	41%	41%	41%	— %
14	48^“'
13 34
6 34%
9 80%
H 43%* 3 49%
34% 34% +% 34% 34% + VI 80% 80% ...
S 43% 4- % 49% 49% — %
21	48%	48%	48%
34*	26%	26%	26%
5	22%	22%	22%	+	%
17	42%	42%	42%	+	%
89	56%	56%	56%	—	%
X42	28%	»	28%	+	%
24	45	45	45
‘	26%	26%	26%
35%	35%	35%	.
139 16% 16% 16% + % 15 74% 74% 74% + % 3 49% '#%:M|iE|HI
Cont OH . iJw
Cont T6I .72 Control Data CMjBW 2.50a CPC Inti 1.70 CrbwCol 1.07f
DanRiv I.ISg Dartlnd .30b DaytnPL 1.60 DalMnte 1.10 Delta Air .40 DetEdis 140 DetSteel .30p DiaSham 1.40 DillonCo .56b Disney 30b Plverslnd .36 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.60 Dresslnd 1.40 duPont
20 35% 35%
139 16% 16%
15 74% 74%
3 49% 49% 49% ..
2 21% 21% 21% +
48 28% 28% 28% ..
23 22% 22% 22% - % m 124% 123% 124	+1%
3 276% 276% 276%
33	me We
34	31% 31
15% 15% 15%
■	37% 31	+*%
14% 34% 14% •
DuqLt 1.66 DynaAm *40
East Air .37p East Kodak i EatonYa 1.40 EG8.G .10
lteai.i)
!SImu!i
Eversharp
. 14% 14% 14%
X185 51% 50% g% + %
3	27% 27% 27% -* % 6 27% 27% 27% + %
xl4 33% 33	»% + %
10 24	23% We 4- %
24 12% 12% 12% + r 29 22% mi m t*--<
* i m i6% i6%.
18 113% 113	113%+1
12 iL 17% ii + ’
5	47% 47% 47% + 1 38 72% 72% 72% + ;
9 32% 32% 32% + 1 27 115% 115 Ip' —1%
12	24	24	24% ....
10	13%	13%	13% +	%
—E—
143 19% 18% 19 55 78% 77% 78%
16 44% 43% 44% .
X41	32%	32	32% —	%
8	19	19	19
6	29%	29%	29%
2	59%	59%	5T
13	35	34%	35
18 25% 91% VL-...
5 46% 46% 46%-
4	27% 27% 27% ...
—F—
246
:!1
is	is%	15%	15% .	m
IPmm	m£ +	%
135	32	31%	31% +	%
86	38	37%	38
1	35%	35%	35%
ii ii
m^$L.
4 53% 53% 53% 4 45% 4$% S% +
8 28
26 55% 55	55	— %
70 75% 74% 75% + % xl4 31% 31% 31% + %
Scott Paper l SbCLInd 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40
19	34%	34%	34% —
16 100	107% 100	+ ’M
10	12%	12%	12% +	%
84	44%	44%	44% +	%
12	21%	21%	21% -u	%
43 156%	156% 156% —	%
39	47	47	47
4	42%	42%	42%
13^30% 30% 30%
1 33% 33% 33% 29 13	13	13
3 34%
1* M%
14 37% 37 ,
t Harv 1.80	20 28% 28%
— % + %
- *8 g%
63 362% 361. .’ 361% -^1%
246 15	149k is
35 39 , 38% 39 .33 40% 40% 40% — % 10 34% 34	34
122 76% 76% 76%
IntNick 1.20a
■k*
Itak Corp
Jewel Co 1.J0	31 S2ta 5J 52H — 1
KF 2 ■Mil 1.40 toulhco 1.20 SouNGee 1.40 Sou Pec 1.80 Sou Rv 2.00a
IBS
Brand 1.50 I Kollsman >Cal 2.80b
Nirnd 2.$
)IINJ 2.70g IOIlOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StudaWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60 Systran Donn
—T—
Tampa El .76	.2 25
JohnMan 1.20 JohnJhn .00a JonLogan .80 JonaLau 1.35 ‘ ms .60 Mfg 1.40
Kan
1.36
20	21%	21%	21%
1	35	35	35
5	33	32%	32%	•
—K—
x0	374*	3744	3744	+	44
3	3344	23V,	23V.	4-	'
Katy Ind KayserRo JO Kenncott 2Jo KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kfasgass .40 Kroger 1.30

, 2 22% 22% 22%
Leh Val Lehmn 1 I LlbOFrd 2.6 Qbb McN L Llgg My 2.50
McN L ■ My 2*50 UimTV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LockhdA 1.20 LonoSGa 1.12 LongTsLt 1.30 Lucky Str JO Lukens Stl 1 LVO Corp LykYng .30g
Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 Mad Fd 3,56g
MayDStr 1.60 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 Merck lioa
os*
40% +%> 56% + % 22% + %
7 25% 25% 25%
• 31% 31% 21%
2 32% 32% 32%
7 9	9	9 ...
28 16% 16% 16% 4- %
-M—
1 19% 197% io%
26 37	3M6 36%
14 27% 27% 27% + % 105 42% 42% 42% .
9 40% 40	40	-
21 49	48% 49	•
5 39% 39% 39% -35 21% 21	21% .
7 28% 28	28% •
124 29	28	28% +1%
23 22% 22% 22%
30 10T 106% 106%
(hds.) High	Low	Last	Chg.
6	22%	22%	22%	- %
x19	32%	32%	32%	+ %
17	40%	40%	40%	-f %
4	38%	38%	38%
69	71%	71%	71%
0	49%	49%	49%	—
»	55%	55%	55%	4.
59	27%	27	27	..
10	79%	79%	79%	+	%
5	42	41%	41%	+	%
14	34	34	34
62	27%	27%	27%
If	43%	43%	43%	+	%
60	37%	37%	37%	+	%
6 49	40% 49 .....
23 22% 22% 22% + % 76 46% 46% 46% + %
CarSalesBoom Seen Going On
EW YORK (UPI) -Shrugging aside forecasts of a general economic slowdown, a Ford Motor Co. executive yesterday predicted that auto sales would continue booming.
John J. Nevih, Ford vice president-marketing, ticked off five factors pointing to healthy sales jiear ahead despite the warnings o f economists.
U. S.,Canada Similar in Inflation Battles
.11 47V, 47 V. 47 V. ...
16 1SV* 15V* ISM + H 66 56 S5M 55M + M
37 ItM SIM SIM ........
100 65M 6SM 6SM + M
7	984* 9BM 984* - M
8	IIV, 114* 11M + 4* xO 34M S4M 34M + M 27 414* 414* 41M - M 19 46V* 46M 46M + 4*
7 51	SOM SI	+ M
1 7	7	7 — M
30 30M 30	30M + M
Nevin of 291 Waddington, Bloomfield Township, a told a meeting of the N a t i o n a 1 Industrial Conference Board here that the “orderly cleanup” of 1969 models, the easy credit availability for, new car buyers, an annual scrappage rate of more than seven million vehicles, a firm used-ca< market and the growing proportion of households with two or more cars would more than make the auto sales market hold its own.
The 1969 model year was best ever in industry history,’ Nevin said, noting that yearly new car and truck sales spurted from the 6-miilUon unit level at the beginning of the decade to the 9-million-plus mark in 1968 and 1969.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some soul searching about wage-price-credit controls in Canada at the present time have more thanl ordinary sig-n 1 f 1 c a n c e for citizens of the United States, where the same underlying problems of Inflation exist.
Nevertheless, earlier this week by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau were largely ignored in the United States.
Tenntco 1.31 Texan 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSui .60 Texeslnst .80 Textron .90 Thlokol .40 TimesMIr .50
„ :fgg
TrSnsItron TriCont 3.15g T RWIlnc r TwenCnt
11 65	64% 64%
53 2% 42	42%
29 25% 25% 25% 158 30% 30% 30% x8 25% 25% 25% 44 25% 25% 25% 25 135% 134 134% 38 31% 30% 31% 29 13% 13% 13% 16 45% 45	45
32% 32%
...... 46% 47
65 29	28% 29
14 47% 46% 47 —1 65 29	28% 29
78 27% 26% 27% +1% TO 9%	9%	9% + fi
9 34	34	34	+
:2 40	39% 39% +
51 22% 21% 22% +
—U—
27 33% 32% 33%
UAL Inc 1
UMC Ind .72	- 7 levs levs. levs
Un Carbide 2 xl61 41% 40% 41%
-	-	52 19% 1$	19
40 42% 42% 42%-% 16 48% 48	48% + %
13 42	41% 42	+ %
11 21% 21% 21% — % 24 47%	~	”' ‘	'
Un Eiec 1.20 UnOIICel 1.60
UrtlonPaciF 2 Uniroyal .70 yimAlira lio unit Cp job Un Fruit LM Unit MM 1.30
24 35% 35
30g	18	25%	24%	25%	+ %
.88	80	23%	23%	23%	— %
MinnMM 1.60	53 113 113	113	+2%
...---x - a	”	20%	20%	20%	.....
__	52	51%	51%	+ %
29	29%	29%	29%	+ %
“	40%	39%	39%
38% 30% 30%
MldSoUtil MinnMM MlnnPLt 1.20 MobilO 2.20a
Mohasco 1.10 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.61 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
NatAirlin .40 NatBisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68
5'tis
NiaoMP 1.10 NorlolkWst 6 Norrlslnd .80
SaBPli’T
162 52 293
40% 39% 39% — %
30% 30% 30%........
29% 29% 29% — % 17 35% 35% 35% •
32 159 157	—
Cb 1.60 Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDix 1.62
4 23	■	__
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20	36%	36	36%	....
8	50%	50%	50%	.....
50	73%	73%	73%	+ %
31	148% 148	148%	- %
9	20%	20%	20%	+ %
4	24%	24%	24%	— %
19	24%	24%	24%	+ %
22	28%	28%	28%	- %
87	11%	10%	11%	+ %
38	29%	29%	29%	— %
25	47%	m	47%	-f %
2	13%	13%	13%	— %
22	69%	69	69%	4- %
2 29% 29% 29%
2 26
22 18% 17% 17% 4* % *8 88% 88% |8% 4* %
160	3 42%
NwstAIrl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50
NoStaPw 1,60
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MV,
PacPwL 1.80 PacT&f 1.20 PanASul .77g Pan Am JOp PanhEP 1.60 ParkaDavIs 1 PennCen 2.40
PapsiCo 1 Perfect Flm PflzerC 1.40a
14 58%
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14	47%	47%	MVe 4-	%
3	42%	42%	42% —	%
4	25%	25%	25% —	%
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68 14% 33% 34% + % x2 36% U 36	- %
2 34	33% 33% — %
10	47%	47%	47% 4-%
2	42%	42%	42%
•	85%	25%	25%
6	37%	37%	37%
28	39%	33%	WA
2	34	33%	33%
8	46%	46%	46%
207 26% 25% 26% 4-7 25% 25% 25% +
10 28% 32% 22%—
5 19% 19% Hi ,.
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14 68% 67% 67%—1% ! 4S	45	28%	28%	28% 4- ‘
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2.40	x56	38%	38%	38% 4*
f .80	14	24%	28%	24% 4-
1.60	7	53%	53%	53% —
—V—
Also	42	36	35%	35% —
O .60	2	17%	17%	17% —
1.12	13	25%	25%	25% ...
-W*—X—Y—Z—
1.10	x26	71%	70%	71% 4* %
1.28	22	21%	21%	21%
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1.30	11	42	41%	41%
1.40	8	45%	45%	45%
dend.
stock
or Mid io 1969 plus | »old last year, f—Pay-... stock during 1969, estimated^ cash b on ex-dlvldond or ex-dlstrlbutlon . a—Declared or Mid so far ‘
. h—Declared or Mid after lend or split up. k—Declared or year, an accumulative Issue lends In arrears, n—New Issue, this year, dividend omitted, dot o action takon at last dividend i
cld-CalM. x—Ex dlvktand. land and aataa In full, x-dia-
rlbuti lellvei
m
-When di -Next da
bankruptcy or receivership bankruptcy or receivership *
BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 1< Rails Ind. Util. Pgn. L.Yd* 4-.1	-.2	M
59.3	12.7	76.9	90.6	74.
59.2	82.9	76.9	90.6	75.
59.3	83.1	77.0	90J	75.
19.2	00.2	76.6	91.6	74.
Noon Thura prey. Day
Montti aoo Year Ago IfM High 1969 Umr 155 low
.&.«	0S.0	70.3	08.0	70.4
Stocks of Local Interest
•Murat altar daclmal point* wu atahHii OVER-THE-COUNTER fTOCKt
--"1 tha NASD — ‘fi
CUNNIFF the remarks
After explaining in the House of Commons that the govern t had done all it could to hold down its own expenses and expressing the fear that voluntary restraints might not work the prime minister told newsmen:
“If the private sector does not act responsibly, then we have to draw conclusions for the Canadian people that the private sector is not able to manage -its sector of the economy as well as the government can.” VOLUNTARY CURBS If unions and business do not voluntarilly accept wage and price restraints, he said, the
alternative might be for the government to seek constitutional changes permitting government control of the marketplace.
‘I repeat,” he had! said In Commons shortly before, “that if necessary we are determined to take all need available to the government to break the back of Inflation.”
<r ★ fr -
Now these words could be interpreted as nothing more than jawboning, or the uae of threats to accomplish ends unattainable by more gentle persuasion. But such an interpretation wouldn’l be a wise one.
First, the remarks apparently were not made idly. Canada is in the midst of a very serious battle against inflation. If has set up a Prices and Incomes
Commission, but some Cana-	„„	v„.„„v
dians feel its efforts are doomea about rigid controls by business to failure.	and iabor, and the
CALL FOR CONTROLS - persistent inflation.
Belief in the efficiency of _	, *	*	*
The choice, which some peo-
Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith helped stir these latent feelings when he told the Coftttnohs Finance Committee bluntly this week that voluntary restraints wouldn’t work and that direct controls were needed.
What, then, are the implications for the United States? Half-facetiously you might say that as a "Gut consequence Galbraith could bewailed upon to express his views before the U.S. Congress, thus stirring the debate here also.
SOME SIMILARITIES
More seriously, it is important to note the similarities between the U.S. and Canadian situations;
The same problem, the same appeals by the nation’s leader, the same challenge to voluntary restraints, the same curiosity
voluntary restraints seems to be| waning, and the call for less democratic methods of inflation control seem to be gaining power.
The Canadian Labor Congress and the Confederation of National Trade Unions has already urged the government to a price controls. And a recent price increase by Steel Co. of Canada has added further to the discussion.
KHMMH
pie perhaps fail to see, involves litfle less than a controlled rather than free economy, a servant government versus a dominant government.
And why, after so many years has this choice become so critical? For this reason primarily:
t 4 idr. * ■
Most modem governments are committed to full employment. Full employment in a free economy ia always accompanied by the threat of inflation. If inflation does develop, the only known cure involves laying off workers.
CHOICE WAS MADE In other words, the choice already has been made for full employment. Now the machinery must be manufactured to prevent inflation. Both Canada and the United States would like to believe that voluntary restraint Is the answer.
Neither is sure, however, and > the flirtation with rigid controls, grows warmer and the consequences greater.
A New Kroger Store Opens In Pontiac Township
Mutual Stock Quotations
Fid Cep 12.3613.51 Fid Fund 17.7819*43 Fid Trod 27.09 29.61 Financial Prr

(bid) or bought FstF Va
(asked) Thursdy
Alpha Pd 12.5613.73 Amcap	6.18 6.75
Am Bus	3.20 3.55
Am Dvln 10.9011.92
Grth 6.42 6.98 8.30 8.30 9 JO lOJI 3*17 3.46 7.93 8J7 up:
9.69 10.62 3.5714.87 9.16 10.04
8.30 8.30 Am Mur 9.5010.38 AmN Gth 3.17 3.46 Am P0C 7.93 Anchor Group:
—**
13.5714.87
Capit
>5 7.61 4.32 4.73 6.66 7.29 venr 8.89 9.73 Investing zyy stF Va 11.5011.57 Pst InGth 10.4411.44 KgBMiigta 9 J3 10.22 10.1010.26 r>sr Nat 0.05 8.80 Fst Siera 47.66 52.26 Plat Cap 8.30 .... Flat Fnd 6.97 *... Fla Gth 7.48 8.18 Pnd Gth 6.01 6J7 Foundrs 8.54 9.33 11.7812.87 in Group:
HB St 6.7* 7.44 bNTC , 10.8311.87 Util 6.59 7.22 Incom 2.24 2.45 jvreedm 8.73 9.54 -d frMut 10.3210.32 Fund Am 10.1511.09 Gan Sac |1.M 11.53
Balan 10.8311.84 Bond	5.60	6.12
Dlvld	4.49	4.91
Grwth	9.7410.64
Pf Stk	7.05	7.70
Incom	5.58	6.10
_____ I......BU Nil Grth 10.2611.15
Pst InStk 9.3310.22 Neuwth 25.99 25.99
----- NOW Wld 13.99 15,25
NY Vent 19.24 21.07 16.11 18 J7
Foursq
Franklin
Omega
100	Fd
101	Fd ■ ■ Wms 17.0117.
8.51 8.63 5.04 16.44 9.9710.90 17.0117.01 16.71 17.78 8.34 9.11
Inv 10.2611.24 da	1J5 }.r
>n	6.71 7.2
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Gibraltr Group Set Aero sc Com St Ad. Grth Ind
15.0715.07 * 9.3410.21 13.6914.97 9.32 10.49 17.1718.77 26.91 26.91
O’Neil Oppenh Penn Sq	8.44 8.44
Pi Mut	9.64 9.64
Phlla	15.5717.06
Pilgrim	9.9910.90
8.22 8.98 11^ 11.32 13.n 14.78
man inv Price Funds:
Sped 'hose ( Fund
12.22 13.36 .1.82 1.99 6J9 7.42 8.17 8.93 3.09 3.31 J1?J5 13.72
jMWr Coro. Attoclated Track Omens utilities A Citizens Utilities B Chemical
News in Brief
Millionaire Party Saturday, Nov. 1 .at Knights of Pythias )? Sm 35M ml i M No- 277, 948 Voorheis Rd.-Adv. ifcm % If* ± A stereo tape deck valued at ■■ i* isii k + m $es, a |ie camera, stereo tapes worth $180 and a $10 tape cartridge case were stolen last night from the car of Linda Sundahl of SM W. Iroquois, according to police. An unknown object waa used to ionsf open the car door, police reported.

13.P1T4.11 Bondstk 7.12 7.78 Boston St 7J3 8.56 Bost Fan 12.0813.21 Boston 8.51 9.30 Broad St 15.0316.27 Bullock 15.9017.41 CG Fd 9.62 10.40 Canadn 19.30 20.87 Capamr 8.50 9.32 Capit Inv 4*72 5.17 Capit Shr 7.73 8.47 'Cent Shr 12.2313.37 Chenning Funds: Balan jfi “ ** Com St
817 i.93 3, r “ “ Chase Group:
12.3
104.73109.78 $nrnd 12.0413.16 Chemd 1T.64 21*47 Colonial:
Equty 5.03 5.50 Fund unavail Grwth - 6.89 7M , Vent 7.45 8.14 Col Grth 14J314.37 Commc 10.4111.38 Corns Bd 5.33 5.79 Investing Ibyl Commonwlth Fds: Cap Fd 10.5411.52
Cwlth CD 1.76 1.1
Concord 15.3715.37 Consol In 12.6213.13 Consu In fjo 5.57 Cont Gth 10*6510.74 Corp Ld 15.3216.70 Cnty Cap 14.39 15.56 cm wblv 7.32 7.90 Cm WDal
Delawre 14.3115.44 Delta Tr 8.66 fM Dlvld ihr 3.76 £]1 OowT in 7*10 7.W Downt P 4.46 7.00 braxal 17.4017.40 Driyf Pd 13.6614.97 Dreyf Lv 12.7814.01 EatonliHoward:
9.9810.91 1.43 1.5S 9.22 10.08 117.75 113.67
Grwth N Era
9.64 9J 15.57 17.0 9.99 10.9 8.22 8.9. 11.32 1l!^ 13.5214.78 12J613.51 ds:
26.50 26.50 10.0410.04 nM 29.59 11.0611.06 4.05 5.30
• Hedb Got	9.65	9.65
Hedge 12.9914.24 Herltge	3.07	3.36
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Voyag ,
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4.73 5.17
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IDS ndl 5.40 5.87 Mut	10.1811.06
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Ivy	9.40	9.40
J Hncock
11.1612.20 14.7116.00 11.9613.07 8.24 9.08 7.85 8.58 11.0712.10 9.42 10.30
■I ______ 5.34 5.84
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R&""8 ns
Schustr 16.9418.54 Scudder Funds:
Int Inv 16.09 16.34 35.99 35.99
Bal
6.18 16.18 fi ‘ 112.04
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12.15 13.28 9.88 10.80 10.27 10.27
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14.51 15.89

12,04 13.16
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Tudor A llifi 1977
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United Fund*:
Accm 7.92 1.48 ' Hi .1476 16.13.
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Vondrbt Vengd .
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New Kroger Store Opens at Square in Pontiac Twp.
Three Families Get Medals for Dead GIs
A new Kroger Store, at 3271 South Blvd., Pontiac Township, opened earlier this week in the new Bloomfield Square Shipping Center.
★	A1 74
The new grocery store is the sixth in toe Pontiac area. Encompassing about 14,9 35 square feet of floor space, the new Kroger’s has been planned to make shopping easier and more convenient for the customer.
★	fir *. ‘
Kroger Co. is toe nation’s
third largest retail food company, with general headquarters located in Cincinnati, Ohio. The first Kroger store opened in-ihat city on July 1 1883.
The manager of the store is Milt Probert.
. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The families of one soldier and two Marines killed in Vietnam I received toe Medal of Honor today in a presentation by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.
Second Lt. Harold Bascom Durham Jr., Orlando, Fla., a soldier serving his second tour of duty in Vietnam, was killed in an attadr by the 6th Battalion of toe 1st Infantry Division.
★	6 tit
Sgt. Alfredo Gonzalez of Edinburg, Tex., a Marine, destroyed an enemy rocket position in a lone attack near Hue before he was mortally
The other leatherneck, Lance Cpl. Jed C. Barker of Park Ridge, N.J., fell on a live hand grenade to save his companions.
Thomas Jefferson’s birthday, April 18, is observed in Alabama, Missouri and Virginia.
NEW POSTAL TAPE—Red ribbon-cutting ceremonies were held yepterday at toe Pontiac Mall to dedicate toe new self-serve post office there. Participating wire (from left) K. O. Sandbury, regional postal director from Chicago; Mn. Ruth E. McCarthy, Pontiac Mall manager; and Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson. The self-serve unit provides the full range of postal services in self-explanatory vending machine format.
Hart Decries 'Vicious Circle in Car Repairs'
. DETROIT (AP) — Auto body repair shops and'Insurance companies are engaging in a discount - bill padding merry-go-round that hurts everyone, Sen.
Philip Hart, D-Mich., said Thursday.
Hart, speaking before the fourth annual convention and I last night to learn about the trade show of the Auto Body drain being built by developer Association of America, saijl in- Leon Blanchura of Beauty-Rite surance companies use codec- Homes of Waterford Township, tive boycotts against those auto
200 in Area Protest I claims Williams Lake, Drain
eon
Coretta King Aids Austin
DETROIT (AP) i»* Coretta Scott King, widow of Dr. Mar-
"	,	••’)'.	/ itin Luther King JL, "cbm-
Residents on the east shore of | home development on Airport | Dr.' Leroy F. Hill, oral pajgned Thursday on1 behalf of Williams Lake in Waterford iRoad north of Williams Lake surgeon in Pontiac for morel Detroit mayoral candidate Rich-Township may take legal action School west over private pro- than 40 years, died yesterday. ard h: Austin. She urged Ms to halt the construction of a party, dowf Fortune street, He had retired from practice inflection “to prove to a divided storm drain they say will across a township-owned lot into 1997.	j nation that ability and expert-
pollute the lake.	|a lagpon which, runs into service will be 11 a.m. Mon- ence count for something.’
body shops which do not grant The 42.lnch drain runs from than 100 feet away.
an apartment-single family! ApMITTED POLLUTION
-------------■-----------;—>— At the meeting, Blanchura
claimed his drain is the only ... 1	—	. way to drain the property, ac-
Kuhlman Corp. S cording to McGrath. Blanchura admitted there would be some i SalGS Profits Up (lake pollution, McGrath added.
1	r	r* | In - the meantime, McGrath
said an injuction to stop work is
tive boycott against body shops/’ Daniels said. “We have never acted with other insurance tympanies in that area because it is against the law.
*	* E" i Williams Lake.	day at Sparks-Grlffin Chapel
An estimated 200 people met John McGrath, attorney for with burial in Fremont, Ohio.
the complaining residents of the His body may be viewed after 3 Island Beach Association, said p.m, tomorrow at the funeral his clients fear the drain will home, cause health and pollution pro- Surviving are his wife, Anne blems near their beach more | his mother, Mrs. Emma Hill of Fremont; and a sister Dr. Hill of 1607 W. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, came to Pontiac after graduating from the University of Michigan Dental School Training for oral surgery was at the University of Michigan Hospital,
LATER STUDIES He had studied at Heidelberg University in Tiffin, Ohio, prior to entering the U. of M. Dental School.
A past president of Oakland County Dental Society, Dr. Hill was a member of the Michigan State Dental Society a n d American Society of Oral Surgeons and Exodontists.
He was a member of Pontiac Kiwanis Club, the Masonic Lodge and Elks Lodge 810.
Dr. Hill had served as president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce and as treasurer of Psi Omega (dental fraternity.)
large discounts.
Those who grant the discounts turn around and pad their bills in order to make a profit, Hart contended.
“It doesn’t benefit the insurance companies nearly as much as they think,” he said.
PAY FOR NOTHING
Hart said his Senate subcorn-[The K^'man Corp’ 2565 W' mittee investigating auto repairs Maple, Troy, r e c e n 11 y an-has “solid evidence” that body nounced net sales for the period Jack Barron, president of the shop operators paid bills for lend S*Pl- 30- 1969- totaled (association, said residents will work which is not performed in $40,719,000 compared to circuiate petitions against order to make up for the high $36,003,000 for the same period ipossible iake pollution. Another discounts.	Ilast year-	1 meeting was set for Thursday.
Hart’s allegations of collective	*	*	*
boycotts was countered by Ed- Net earnings for the period j ,	.	1	, . 1
ward Daniels, general manager were $1,592,000 compared to last i /DfGr/OCnGn AIQ6 of the insurance exchange of the years $1,694,000. Net earnings
Automobile Club of Michigan share of common stock this INTERLOCHkN (Ufl) ^ which has 730,000 policyholders. year were 94 cents, compared Verne A. Hawes, , assistant
“I don’t know of any collec- t0 $1.01 last year.	director of the Interlochen Arts
■	■	! Academy since September 1967,
has been appointed director of
Building and construction administrative affairs at the costs rose about 5 per cent in Interlochen Center of Arts, it Portugal during the past year. |was announced yesterday.
Mrs. King pinned an “Austin” campaign button to her coat-dress and told about 700 persons at a $50-a-plate fund-raising reception that the Nov. 4 city election “will represent a crucial test of the democratic expert' ment.”
* * *
The widow of the civil rights leader slain in Memphis, Term in 1968 described Austin, a Negro who is running against Sheriff Roman S. Gribbs, as “the one man who can unite this city, black people and white people together, and guide them toward a new future of progress peace and justice.”
Hunt Ban, Eyed
LANSING (AP) - A hearing has been scheduled for Nov. 21 at Romulus Township on a proposal to ban hunting in* the township., Rep. EdwaFd Maha-lak, D-Romulus, said there had been a number of complaints from local citizens about hunting in the area and scheduled the hearing. He asked representatives of the State Department of Natural Resources to attend.
Road Reopenin'
LANSING (AP) - A abort section of M57 in northern Genesee County will be reopened Noy, 3, eliminating a 1.5 mHe detour w|tlch has been in effect sinqe July, reports 1 the State Highway Department. The highway has been widened H| two to four lanes between Clio and M-54.
STATE OP MICHIGAN—In tht PlHPO Court for nit County of Oakland, Jyvonllo Division.
In tha matter of the petition concerning Donald Bradford, minor.
TO: Leo Bradford, fattier of told
alleging that	________
provisions of Chapter 71JA of
plied Law* of 1948 at amende-..........
the present whereabouts of the lather of said minor child Is unknown end said
iurisdlCtk Marne of tl
I should i of this
of Mlchloan. you are 1lereEy the hearTr
Court.
ofthe
ring on said petition will I ’Court House. Os J s Centdr, In the 0 (■ ounty, on the 10th t.
A.D. 1969, at nine o'clock 1....1 m
and you are hereby commanded pear personally at said hearing.
it being Impractical to make oi service hereof, this lhail r——* * •
Pontiac Press,
rspaper
inty.
treble
(Seal) a true copy
HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division _______October 1969
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT STREET IMPROVEMENT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE SUBDIVISION WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
portionment of Benefits due to the provement of all public streets (
County, Michigan. This L ‘ Oakland County , * |	' “ ntlac,
1200 Telegraph Road, Pontli
A.M., Eastern Standard Time.
SOL D. LOMERSON, Chairman , Board of Oakland County
October 24, 31, 1969
Death Notices
DENEEN, STEPHEN GLEN; October 29,	1969;	912
Emerson; beloved infant son of Theodore and Sandra De-neen; beloved infant grandson of Mrs. Blossom Deneen and Earl Walker; dear brother of Tlracy Ann Deneen. Funeral service was held today, October 31, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. A. 1. Woodward officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.
dear father of Mrs. Alvin (Marie) O’Shaughnessy and Mrs, Robert (Doris) Blackerby; dear brother of Mrs. Roland Beyer an d Ernest Morton'; also survived by 10 grandcitldren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home,
PETERSEN, OLIVER .:_L, ; Optober 30, 1969; 258 Auburn jwenue; age 52; dear father of. Mrs, Edith Goff, Mrs. Delores Meier and Kenneth Petersen; dear brother of Robert Petersen; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Pastor William Parkhurst officiating. Interment in Oak Hill. Cemetery. Mr. Petersen will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
GOODMAN, AMY NOELLE; October 30, 1969; 901 North Wayne,). Arlington, Virginia ' (formerly of Waterford); beloved infant daughter of William and Donna J. Goodman; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kaiser, Mrs. Irene Goodman and William Goldman; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Music, Mrs. William Goodman, Mrs. Fred Kaiser and Mrs. Anthony Ozimek. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 1, at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Galen E. Hershey officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Amy will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) If desired memorial contributions may be made to the Children’s Leukemia Foundation Michigan. Envelopes are available at the funeral home,
Bring your family to meet 00PSY at...
GRAVELLE, LEONA MABEL October 29, 1969; 3069 Caroline, Auburn Heights; age 45; beloved wife of Richard M. Gravelle; beloved daughter of Harry Green; dear mother Of Janie, Janice, Julie and Richard P. Gravelle; dear brother of Patrick E. Green, Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 1 at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Dr. Henry' Schmidt officiating. Interment In Aimer Cemetery, Caro, Mrs. Gravelle will lie in state at the funeral home.
Little Caesars Pizza Treat
3223 South Boulevard in Pontiac Township
4-6 P.M.-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
Visit the new Little Caesars Pizza Treat on Saturday and meet OOPSY the clown. He’s got free gifts and autographed pictures for everyone.
' Stop In soon! Use this coupon to ,save 500 on your choice of 21 varieties of medium or larger pizza. Enj’oy mouth-watering Farm House Chicken, Spaghetti, and Shrimp, too; For fast delivery call 852-5990.
HILL, DR. LEROY F.; October 30, 1969; 1607 West Square Lake Road; beloved husband of Anne Hill; beloved son of Mrs. Emma Hill; dear brother of Miss Doris Hill. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 3, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Freemont, Ohio. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
PRINTED PATTERN

The NOW NEWS is the V neckline linked by decorative buttons above a neatly nipped waist. See how demi-belt adds dash to the back view.
Printed Pattern 4832: New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 2(4 yards 45-inch fabric.
* ★ ★
Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
MARCHANT, FRANK A.; October 29,1969; 1883 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Twp.; age 88; dear father of Mrs. Franks Schaad and Miss Grace M a r e h a n t; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 1, at 11 am. at the Donelson-Johns / FtirfifciT Heme. Cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Merchant will lie in state at the funerisl home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 9 and ? to 9.)	% ;.v
MORTON, CHARLES StfUART; . October 30, 1909; 1221 Baldwin Avenue; age 79; beloved husband of Marie Pearl Morton;
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks In
864
Knit a smart, comfy, go-everywhere jacket to weat with skirts, pants, dresses.
Knit jacket from neck down in one piece on circular needle. Yob’ll love raised-leaf yoke. Use sport yarn. Pattern 864: sizes 32-38 included.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-dass dialling and special handling. Sold to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press; 12i, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip,
... 1 ... 9 ... 3
Jurists ................. 3-A
Funeral Directors...........4
Cemetery Lot* ...........44
Personals.................4-B
Lost and Found..............5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mai..............
Help Wanted Female .........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8
Sales Help. Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9
Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools .......10
Work Wanted Mala..........11
Work Wanted Female......12
Work Wanted Couples ....12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supp!ies...13
Veterinary ................14
Business Service..........15
Bookkeeping ond Taxes.....16
Credit Advisors..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening ...............  18
Landscaping .............18-A
Garden Plowing...........18-B
Income Tax Servico .......19
Laundry Service ..........20'
Convalescent-Nursing .....21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Servico.... .24
Upholstering............ ,24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing............27
WANTED
Wantod Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Money...........31
Wanted to Rent............32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Fumished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished .....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ........*.....42
Rooms With Board..........43
Rent Farm Property ........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45
Rent Stores...............46
Rent Office Space ........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous........48
REAL ESTATE
Yale Houses ...............49
Income Property...........50
Lake Property.............51
Northern Property ......51-A
Resort Property ....*.<...52
Suburban Property.........53
Lots-Acredge .............54
Sale Farms ...............56
Sale Business Property ....57
Sale or Exchange..........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities....59
Sale Land Contracts.......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend ............61
Mortgage Loans............62
MERCHANDISE
ywap$ ..................63
Sale Clothing ............64
Sale Household Goods .....65
Antiques.......65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66
Water Softeners.........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees.........67-A
Christmas Gifts.........67-8
Hand Tools-Machinery......68
Do It Yourself............69
Cameras-Servico ..........70
Musical Goods ............71
Music Lessons ..........71-A
Office Equipment..........72
Store Equipment...........73
Sporting Goods............74
Fishing Supplies-Batts....75
Sand-GraveL-DIrt .........76
Wood-Coai-Coke-fuel ....77
Pets-Huntipg Dogs ........79
Pet Suppties-Semce......79-A
Auction Sales ............80
Nurseries ................81
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs «...81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82
* .FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock...............  83
Meats...................83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ...........84
Poultry................. .85
Farm Produce..............86
Farm Equipment ..........87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers...........88
Housstrailers.............89
RentTraKOrSpaco........ 90
Commercial Trailen......9041
Auto. Accessories •. ..»... .91
Tires-Auto-Truck..........92
Auto Sendee .........,.,.93
Motor Scootore •..........94
Motorcycles .....»..,..V;,95
Bicycles .............  ,.96
Bcats-Accessories ......,.97
Airplanes	 99
Wanted Care-Trucks ......101
Junk Cam-Trucks........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars.............ids
New and (M Gan ......106
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