pratMTii'! THURSDAY •*^Vi _ R — Rerun C — Color •THURSDAY 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: Tracks in History” (7) C — TV College — “White Bias and African Responses” 7:00 (4) C — Today-Scheduled guests are Bob Hope, Susan Sontas and George Marke. (7) C — Morning Show I Pontiac Press, Thursday, 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports October 30, 1969 Damita Jo, the Hap-penings, Pigmeat Markham and Baby Seals 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The President’s Lady” (1953) Charlton Heston, Susan Hayward (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — Movie: “Forever Darling” (1956) Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz (Part 2) (9) Ontario Schools I (56) Once Upon a Day 11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Century (50) — Strange Paradise (56) R — Tell Me a Story 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show 1L45 (0) C—News (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools THURSDAY AFTERNOON (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin -CAR GARAGE niftii n* • » — 2Q excluding concrete Above price include* all of the following: 2 large aluminum window* • 22-foot shell or work bench • 2x6 rafter* • 16 O C stud* • V siding • Wind broce* • Steel overhead door • 6" box cornice • Ccoss-tios • Elec cond. • 235 shingles • Double headers • Expansion • Alum, insulation • Galv. nails. INCLUDES ALL LADOII AND MATERIAL • DUILT TO PONTIAC CODE REMODELING: FE 8-9584 HILKRS 11)17 URSII M ALUM SIDING • ATTICS ADDITIONS • REC ROOM! PORCHES • ANYTHING WE BUILD WITHIN 75 MILES 5 YEAR WRITTEN OUARANTEE YEARS TO PAY BILLS PRESSING? Arrange to have M.C.C. take over your money problems and only have one place to pay. We have helped thouiands of Pontiac area families get out of debt, on a payment program they could easily afford. We con do the some for youl 15 yeors of continuous service for financially burdenod families. On* Plnr* to Pay . . . **four H*ul tt*l In i**t Out of flrlil f• S** If. 1 .4 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC . , call FI 8-0456 ..re. or Liconiod By The Statg of Michigan 02 P0MTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. American association of Hbwui CAE0IT COUNSELLORS 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC-That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - Singing , Listening. Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Name Droppers (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “High Hell” (1958) John Derek, Elaine Stewart (50) R — Movie: “Double Life” (1947) * Ronald Colman, Shelley Winters 1:15 (56) R — Children’s Hour 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 (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) News in Perspective 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) French Chef (62) R — Movie: “Cloudburst” (British, 1951) Robert Preston, Elizabeth Sellars. 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 (56) Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C - Steve Allen -Cliff Arquette, Paul Winchell and Warren Marley guest. (7) C— Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4 :30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Days of Wine and Roses” (1962) Lee Remick, Jack Lemmon (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Yugoslavia Today” (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) R — German Lesson THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2 (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) German Spoken (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) c — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob's younger brother involves Sally in a romantic Waterloo. Jerry Van Dyke guest-stars. (Part 1) (50) R — Munsters — When Eddie’s pet bat flies away, Grandpa takes its place. (56) History of the Negro People — “Brazil: The Vanishing Negro" is a documentary exploring the experiences of Negroes in the country reputed to be a “racial paradise." (62) C — Robin Seymour — Friend and Lover guests. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “To Catch a Thief" (1955) Exconvict falls in love with a wealthy American girl and finds he is suspected of continuing his thievery. Cary Grant, Grace Kelly (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — A Japanese art class is visited. 7:30 (2) C—Family Affair-Cissy pushes the panic button as her girl friends start getting married. (4) C — Daniel Boone — A British officer, claiming to be a defector, nearly leads Boone into making a fatal mistake. Jill Ireland guest-stars. (7) C — The Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Three escaped convicts take over Gull Cottage and the captain refuses to help Carolyn. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Actor Brian Aheme discusses autobiography, “A Proper Job." (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — A Mediterranean cruise 8:00 (2) C — Jim Nabors — Juliet Prowse guests. (7) C — That Girl — Ann, snowed in at Kennedy Airport, is due at an important Broadway audition. (50) R—Hazel Th« Pontiac Prast, Thursday, October 30, 1 E COLOR (56) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Sgt. Brown is accused of a killing because o f circumstantial evidence. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha dresses herself and her family as witches to collect for UNICEF on Halloween. (50) C-To Tell the Truth (56) NET Playhouse -“Glory Hallelujah," a new Civil War drama, contrasts the grim realities of the battlefield with the romantic view of the war held by those back home. ,(62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “Dear Heart" (1964) A salesman meets and woos a spinster during a convention. Glenn Ford, Geraldine Page. (7) C — Tom Jones — Guests are Barbara Eden, Wilson Pickett and Hen-dra and Ullett. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (62) R — Movie: “Montana" (1950) Sheepman meets opposition from wealthy cattle ranchers. Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — The smoking habits of a homicide victim lead to a suspect. (9) C—A Time for Livin’ 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Tony Bennett, Sid Caesar, Pat Henry and Charles Nelson Reilly guest. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy goes behind the Iron Curtain to rescue SI A chief who was drugged and kidnaped by a Red spy. (9) C — Thursday Night — Examination of water pollution in areas o f Canada from coast to coast with illustrations of special problems as they apply to various regions. Featured are interviews with representatives of government and industry as well as the general public. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 ( 50) R — Ben Casey — A physical therapist becomes romantically in- volved with a patient. (56) The Toy That Grew Up — Ronald Colman stars in ‘ ‘ L a d y Windermere's Fan" the silent version of Oscar Wilde’s play. (62) C — Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Bob and Ray guest. (7) C—Joey Bishop—Noel Harrison guests. (9) R — Movie: “The Notorious Landlady" (1962) State Department official rents flat in the home of a woman suspected of murdering her husband. Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Fred Astaire (50) C — Merv Griffin — Dick Van Dyke guests. (62) R —Movie: “Spring-field Rifle" (1952) Court-rtiartialed major joins outlaws stealing army rifles to learn the identities of their leaders. Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter. THURSDAY 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “The Lusty Men" (1952) Hard-bitten rodeo tramp is asked to break in a new cowboy. Robert Mitchum, Slisan Hayward; 2. “Oklahoma Annie" (1952) Sheriff arrives in town confronted with complaints of wide-open gambling and cheating at the local saloon. Judy Canova, John Russell 1:00 (4) Beat the hamp (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C — Perry's Probe — “Dear Doctor" 1:30 (4) (7) C — News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather 4:00 (2) TV Chapel CONNOLLY' OF THE WEEK To moke dreams come true — the beautiful cut of a Marquise Diamond. This lovely 98 point gem set with matching baggetts that by contrast bring out the maximum effectiveness of her diamond — lor that third finger, left hand. Charga-Laynmay^tHeklgan Banka rd DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer Huron and Saginaw Staiti OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FE 2-0294 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 Includes: Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, Bed, Mattress end Box Spfilig, Seta end Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table, Lamps, 5-pc. Di^tte 36 Months to Pay GLOBE FURNITURE PH 334-4934 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. Pentagon'Gambling in Cutting Antibomber Defenses From Oar Now* Wire* WASHINGTON—Defense officials say thoy are taking s calculated risk In cutting back the nation's antibomber defenses to save money. They are gambling - although they probably would reject that term - the Soviet Union will not build a force of new bombers that could threaten the United States. "We’re taking a calculated risk here, there's no doubt about It," one official said after the Pentagon disclosed yesterday It la sharply scaling down Its antibomber units In connection with dosing 307 bases as part of an economy drive. < 1 ' But If a new medium-range bomber being tested by the Russians does go Into production, the officials say there will be time to Install a modern air defense system or beef up the old one. SOME LEEWAY SEEN Also, Pentagon authorities contend that phasing out segments o( the old air defense system, which a recent Cuban MIG defection flight to Florida showed to ))« suspect, gives them soma leeway In persuading Congress to vote money for an up-to-date and admittedly dpsely prolectivef network. "; ' .K> it'' ■ A total of » fighter-interceptor, early warning Sind radar squadrons, five combat and direction centers, and Mr defense training facilities are being reduced. When the readjustments are completed, the United States will still have 30 squadrons of F106, F102 and F101 fighter-interceptors In the United States. W addition there will be 67 heavy radars In tbe United States and 30 In Canada, as well as three aircraft control and warnings squadrons in Labrador. V» 1 , * * * The official list of military reductions announced yesterday Included the following military installations In Mlohtgan. , * * * Army: Warren Tank Automotive Com-. round, 144 civilian jobs, |1.7 million savings; Warren Close Support Office, S civilian jobs, by June 30. Air Force: Phdps-Colllns Airport add 171 military and one civilian job by activating Detachment 1 of 94th Fighter Interceptor 8quadron, .Inactivate Detachment 1 of 78th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, by Dec. 31; Custer AFb, 778 military and 153 civilian jobs cut by Dec. 31 by inactivating 34th Air Division and Sage Direction Center, $0,630,000 savings. ’ ★ ,* * , Selfridge AFB Inactivate 1st Fighter Interceptor Wing, transfer 94th Squadron to Wurtsmith AFB, Inactivate 5th Air Force Reserve. Region Headquarters, all by Dec.' 31. Change base to Air Force Reserve by April 1, $19,688,000 savings and net cut 1,928 military and 300 civilian jobs. , W * ★ I Wurtsmith AFB, Inactivate75th Fighter Interceptor 8quadron, move 18 F101 aircraft to Hector Field, N.D., transfer 94th Squadron from Selfridge, net addition 70 military and 5 civilian jobs; Port Austin AFB, 89 military and one civilian job cut by Dec. 31 by inactivating back-up Intercept control facility, $816,000 savings. FIRE PERILS LA HOMES - A Los Angeles fireman rushes with a hose toward flames which are threatening homes as a brush fire bums out of control in the foothills to the northwest of Los Angele$ yesterday. Hundreds of acres of 'burning brushland were blackened by the fire, which was declared a "major emergency." House Bill Introduced OU Autonomy Drive Boosted Oakland University’s from Michigan State University gained added support from two directions yesterday. One was the introduction of a bill In the State House of Representatives to order the separation, while the second was the endorsement of the State Board of Education for the move. ★ * * Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detrolt, introduced a bill which would designate 10-year-old Oakland as an independent state school. , Montgomery, who at the same time introduced bills for independence of the University of Michigan’s two affiliates in Flint and Dearborn, said the branches are too expensive for the state to run as affiliates. The bills would specifically give the ybiing schools their own boards of control to be appointed by the governor for eight-year terms. The OU drive for Independence was officially launched by the University Senate Oct. 17 when it asked the MSy Board of Trustees to grant autonomy, p h it' Trustees set up a five-member committee to study the proposal for 60 days. OU officials expect the committee's findings and recommendations to be presented to the trustees at their December meeting. * BOARD’S ENDORSEMENT The State Board of Education yesterday added by resolution its endorsement to Oakland’s independence request. The resolution, offered by board member Charles Morton of Detroit, said, "In its state plan for higher education, (the board) has indicated that branch campuses in Michigan should become independent institutions as soon as possible.” It said the board "encourages the boat'd of trustees of Michigan State University to begin the process that wjll eventuate in Oakland University becoming an independent university jit the earliest possible date.” » Oakland became a branch of MSU in 1958 when Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson donated 1,400 acres In Avon-end Pontiac townships and $2 million to the board of trustees to establish an institution of higher learning/ The college opened in 1959 with 500 students and two buildings. It has since grown to accommodate an enrollment of 5,800 students with 20 buildings. Clpuds to Linger Through Friday Clouds rolling into the Pontiac area late this afternoon or tonight are expected to remain through tomorrow, according to the weatherman. There’s a chance of light rain or drizzle by tomorrow evening. Temperatures in the 50s today will slide into the 30s tonight and go back up 53 to 59 tomorrow.. Little temperature change, with rain or drizzle ending, is the outlook for Saturday. The low temperature before 8 a.m. was 34 in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 54. In Today's Press GE St AFL-CIO seeks to raise millions for unions — PAGE A-ll. Delta Poor Newsman-turned-doctor helps destitute blacks — PAGE A4, 'Chicago 8' Trial Defendant is bound and gagged — PAGE A-7. Ana News .................A-3 Astrology ........... • C-M Bridge .........<•,.... Crossword Puzzle \......D-I7 Comics • \ Editorials • A-i Food Section B-16, B-17 Markets D“» Obituaries C46 Sports , D-1-4M Theaters C-II tv and Radio Programs . D-17 Vietnam War News . . A*lf Wilson, Bari.......... . G4I Women’s pages ... From Our News Wins , LANSING — The pressure is now on Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry DeMaso to send the final parts of Gov. William G. Milliken’s education reform program to the Senate floor by tomorrow. Majority Leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis said Mllliken would like all major parts of the program on the floor by that time so concentrated work can begin on passing some of the measures hext week. After a conference with the governor Tuesday and a briefing with Lockwood yesterday, DeMaso agreed that two of the thne bills needed to finance Milliken’s program can be voted out this week. These are measures to levy a uniform property tax of 16 mills statewide and repeal the property tax' credit on the state income tax. Judge Seen Firm in His Convictions MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Circuit \ Judge Richard Emmet, who' Is considering running for governor, has drawn support from a man he recently sentenced \to seven years in prison. "I am still up here in jail,’’ the letter said. “I haven’t heard anything concerning my appeal yet,'but it shouldn't be\ much lofifBr. , "I hear rumors that you are considering seeking office as governor and I assure you that, if the rumors are true, myself, parents and all our friends of voting age will support you 100 per cent, It would certainly be nice to get you in the governor's office. "I don’t stand a chance as long as you are circuit judga." ct.wW5 msnsr The Weather V. S. Wwlkar Biitmii Poracnl Mostly Cloudy, Mild (Dtfallt P«o« I) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 VOL. 127 NO. 228 ★ Mr ★ -72 PAGES Senate Tax Chief Prodded on Education-Reform Bills Accord Reached on Deputy Pact Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies reached tentative contract settlement with the county last night that would give patrolmen with three years’ experience $11,000, up from $10,000 last year. Subject to ratification by the deputies, a vote by the County Board of Supervisors, approval by the Board of Auditors'and the personnel practices and finance committees, the tentative agreement caps several months’ negotiation, dr # ★ Talks were between the county personnel department and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME). * * * AFSCME negotiator Howard Draft said he would provide a complete, breakdown of the pact after approval by the county committees and ratification by the deputies. SOME PROVISIONS He did say that the tentative agreement calls for county payment of uniform cleaning, new corporal positions to be designated next January, furnishing of service ammunition, a $50 hike in the clothing allowance for plainclothesmen, uniforms and cleaning allowance for the women’s division, an improved pension and longevity program and guaranteed overtime payment for court duly. * * * For deputies with less than three, years’ seniority, salary would be $9,400' under the new pact, a boost from $8,500 last year, Draft said. ★ ★ ★ Ratification by deputies was expected at a meeting later today, Draft said. Final approval of the total pact, if approved by all subgroups, would come sometime next week, Draft said. High Court: Put an End to Dual Schools—NOW WASHINGTON (AP) «• The Supreme Court has stripped southern school officials of their favorite legfi crutch and ordered an end to delay In the desegregation of public schools. The unanimous decision, given last night in a Mississippi case, said the “all deliberate speed” doctrine no longer may serve as a cover for the schools. “The obligation of every school district is to terminate dual school systems at For Reaction, See Page A-2 once aqd to operate now and hereafter only unitary schools,” declared the decision, first under Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. The ruling was a stunning setback to the Nixon administration, which had maintained education officials needed more time to “validate" desegregation plans for schools in Mississippi. Its import extends far beyond the state, reaching wherever racially separate schools remain as a vestige of segregation laws the court began declaring unconstitutional in 1954. Beyond that, the decision could serve as a platform for legal attacks in the North, though most northern school segregation is a result of neighborhood housing patterns. The court acted with urgent dispatch. It had conducted its hearing only last Thursday and issued its ruling during a recess, the first such move in nearly five years. The decision requires the U.S. Court of Appeals in N«w Orleans to order Mississippi school districts to “begin immediately to operate as unitary school systems within which no person is to be effectively excluded from any school because of race or color.” * * * The appeals court is to use as a vehicle desegregation plans that would have taken effect Sept. 1 had not the administration counseled delay until Dec. 1. “Modifications" may be made, the Supreme Court said, so long as they “insure a totally unitary school system for aH eligible pupils without regard to race or color." The school officials are free to lodge whatever objections they may have, the high court said, but these are to be considered by federal judges in Mississippi after—and not before—the plans an put into effect The most controversial bill as far as DeMaso: is concerted would increase the cigarette tax by five cents. The Battle' Creek Republican claims he needs more time to study the wisdom of doing this. The strategy among Republicans now, though, seems to be to bypass any For Area Debate, See Page A-3 amending in the committees and dump the bills intact on the Senate floor to receive any changes there. "All the years .I’ve been here I’ve never seen any perfections made on the floor," DeMaso said yesterday. “But it seems now Uke all the bills are supposed to go on the floor and be perfected there. I can’t figure the great haste to get this done." Democrats were still smoldering over a setback In their piano to substantially alter port of the governor’s program After Milliken’s conference with Republican senators Tuesday, Sen. Anthony Stamm’s education committee vqtod out six of the governor’s bills. Although four of the six were sent to the appropriations committee and two are in the Senate without recommendation, the bills are in a better position to be pasted intact. Democrat ) Colemab A. Young te, Detroit / told senators this f* h o * s' Millikan's plena tee ‘'political" and show no real desire to reogganlni education in the state, Stamm’s committee action was "reprehensible and should be condemned,” he said. Appropriations Chairmen Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, said the committee would begin immediate hearings on the bills, including the billion-doUar school ted measure that grants $25 mllUon for parochiaid, but thte he can’t report bills back to the Senate floor "until the revenue measures are out of committee." Nixon Asks FTC Reorganization WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon proposed today reorganisation of the Federal Trade Commission and expansion of its powers as part of a program to benefit consumers. > * ★ Another proposal would establish a division of consumer protection in the Justice Department to support consumer interests in court and before government agencies. ★ A ★ In a special message to Congress, the President spelled out a “Buyer’s Bill of Rights” which he said “will help provide greater personal freedom for individuals as well as better business for everyone engaged ih trade.” Then Died of Leukemia She Rapped Research Cuts SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. UP — A month ago Sandra Viterelo, a 22-year-old leukemia sufferer, wrote to President Nixon protesting cuts in federal funds for medical research. ... The reply from the White House arrived Monday at the University of California Cancer Research Institute, where she was a patient. "I opened the letter for her—she was so feeble,” said her mother, Mrs. Emile Silver. “She read it in a great deal of pain. It was three pages of explanation. “Then she sort of shrugged and said, ‘Just about what I expected. That’s his rationalization, not mine.’ ” Yesterday, Sandra died. .. Newspapers and the California Nurses Association monthly bulletin had printed the Sept. 27 letter in which Sandra, a nurse, told the President: “We whp are afflicted with such diseases as leukemia and cancer live only in the hope that a cure can be found in time... “By cutting off the great federal allotment to this cause, you have greatly jeopardized our hopes of a breakthrough." The reply was from White House staff assistant Noble M. Melencamp, who said the President “has asked me to relay to you his personal good wishes and hopes for your speedy and complete recovery." The letter listed “peace for this country and the world” as the Nixon administration’s first priority and halting “erosion of the purchasing power of the dollar" as its second. FCC Chief Cited for Contempt From Our News Wires WASHINGTON—The House Commerce Committee voted today to cite Chairman Rpsel\H. Hyde of the Federal Communications Commissioii tor contempt of Congress for refusing to turn over subpoenaed records In a license renewal case.i ■ , \i .■ wi ,' The' committee vote favoring a citai tion was 20 to 13. It came after spirited debate over Hyde’s refusal to produce FCC retards asked by thd committee Ih connection with a radio license renewal The committee chairmen, Rep. Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., eaid after a dosed session in which the action was taken: “We only asked him to comply with tiie subpoena; he refused." Neither the Justice Department, which normally prosecutes contempt of Congress charges,, nor long-time1 congres- sional staffers could recall any previous occasion when contempt of Congress charges had been brought against the chairman ^f a, regulatory agency. *&0 FLAGRANT*' ' Asked about this, Rep. John E. Moss, DCalif., told reporters: ’’There never has been a chairman who has been so flagrantly in contempt. V j j The adionfollowed two days of closed-door committee sessions on the dispute which involved an attempt to obtain records of the FGC’s decision, announced Oct. 8, to renew the license of WISE-AM-FM, Indianapolis, Ind. The committee’s investigation subcommittee served a subpoena on Hyde to produce the records which Staggers said the FCC chairman did not supply at a meeting last week. j Hyde has submitted his resignation as chairman and is scheduled to leave office in a few days. But Staggers said Hyde's departure would have no bearing on 'the committee’s position “because this is tor a previous action.^’ \ There were Indications a sharp fight could follow on the House floor because committee members still were arguing about the action when the session broke Up. i ' i t iff* Czech Dies of Burn? PRAGUE (AF) - H«e 40-year-old director of a Czech museum died today, two days after he set fire to himself on the Slat anniversary of the Czechoslovak republic, Czech sources reported. The sources said Bohumll Peroutka died In the hospital at Vjetln. He had jet himself afire In the courtyard of the Vjetln Castle Thesday. ' V'V7 % ’’'7 57.rv17®;V« A—2 the po.\n.u’ i iu, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ao, lima Top Mississippians Gool to Edidt on Schools JACKSON, Miss. UF) - Some influential Mississippians took the view today that the Supreme Court can hardly expect Instant compliance with its school desegregation order. A Negro leader applauded the decision, but many whites expressed fear that it would cause chaos In the state’s schools and badly damage the educational system. In a decision yesterday, the Supreme Court directed the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans to order Mississippi school districts to f'begln immediately to operate as unitary school systems.” "My judgment is that ‘immediate’ means as soon as is reasonably possible,” said John Satterfield, the Jackson lawyer who argued Mississippi’s case before the high court. NO PLANNING State Education Supt. Garvin Johnston said "I don't see how a school administrator can Implement It In the middle of the school year without any planning for It.” One of the Negro leaders who applauded the court’s action was Aaron Henry, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. * * e "It came as fresh water to those of us who have gotten to the point of won- dering'where wd stood In Ahaerica," said Henry. it t it 1 Rep. Charles H. Griffin,1 ty-Miss., predicted Mississippi would accept the decision calmly and with "renewed determination to preserve quality public education.” CALLED DISAPPOINTING Rep. Thomas Abemethy, D-Miss., called the ruling disappointing but added he was not surprised — “they made that decision before they ever heard the case.” / Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., said the result would be “destruction of a quality educational system” in the districts affected. it it it "The decision spells disaster for public education in Mississippi and many parts Of the South/’ .said Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss. Birmingham Area » Events Start at 7:30 t>M on Halloween BIRMINGHAM - Thousands of young: sters are expected to fill the streets here tomorrow when the city’s 33rd annual Halloween celebration begins at 7:80 Arab Guerrillas Hit Airport in Lebanon TRAINS STACKED UP—Wreckage of two trains is stacked a passenger train engine as cars from a passing freight de-up yesterday on the rails in the northeastern Colorado town railed and smashed into their train which was waiting on- a of Roggen. An engineer and brakeman leaped to safety from siding. Roggen is 65 miles east of Denver. Panel Nixes Exemption Boost WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Finance Committee rejected today a proposal to increase the personal income tax exemption % an 8-S tie vote, Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., reported. It then turned to consideration of other forms of relief for individual income taxpayers. * * * Gore left the committee room briefly to tell reporters that the key vote came on his proposal to raise the personal exemption from the present $600 to $900. Parties to Follow This was a compromise from his original suggestion, which was for a boost to $1,000. VOWS FLOOR FIGHT The Tennessee Senator said he would renew the fight on the Senate floor. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the committee chairman, has predicted his panel will vote over-all individual incomp tax relief approximating the total of' $9.2-billion in the House version of the tax legislation. The committee had started yesterday consideration of Gore's plan and other proposals for aiding individual taxpayers. I ■{★★★. Nixon administration officials attending the closed-door session strongly opposed any boost in the exemption. . They said it would knock too many taxpayers, 12 million, off the rolls and that a $1,000 exemption costing $12 billion would take far too much revenue from the Gore declared the exemption increase "would provide the tax relief where it is really needed — to the low and middle income taxpayer, particularly with children to educate.” By Hie Associated Press Arab guerrillas attacked Lebanon’s new military airport at Klayat early today, supported by rockets, mortars and artillery fire from nearby Syria, the Lebanese government announced. Fighting also raged around the mountain town of Rashaya, where government forces were said to have beaten back another guerilla attack on their' outer, defenses, * * ★ A communique said a strong guerrilla force tried to occupy the village of Aiha, two miles from Rashaya, and the surrounding hills. Newsmen on the scene have reported the guerrillas already oc-■ ________________ ■ U.S. Peace Talk Move Rejected PARIS (AP) — The United States called today for a restricted session of the Paris peace talks ■ “to -break out of this sterile situation and promote serious negotiations.” A North Vietnamese source said the proposal had been rejected. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, in a brief statement to the 40th session of the peace conference, proposed that the principal spokesman of each delegation, accompanied by no more than three advisers, meet next Tuesday in a "new approach” to the deadlocked talks. He suggested that there would be “no public record of what is said” at such restricted sessions "but we could agree on exactly what would be said to the press after each session.” Becjgar Hour Scheduledj MSU Osteopath College Choice Waterford Township children may beg for Halloween treats between 6 to 7 p.m. tomorrow, according to Recreation Director Ralph Richard. Afterwards, children in trades 3 through 6 may attend a party at one of four schools, Richard said. Only those wearing costumes will be admitted. The parties, sponsored by severer township organizations, will be held from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at the follwiong schools: Crescent Lake, 5449 Crescent (Firefighters); Schoolcraft, 6400 Maceday (Evening Optimists); Cooley, 1950 Inwood (Morning Optimists); and Riverside, 5280 Farm (Rotarians). The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today with increasing cloudiness later this afternoon and tonight. High today 49 to 55. Low tonight 32 to 38. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change Friday and chance of some light rain or drizzle by afternoon or evening. High 53 to 59. Saturday outlook: little temperature change with rain or drizzle ending. Winds mostly easterly under 15 miles per hour today and southeasterly five to 15 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero both today and tonight, 30 per cent Friday. cupy Aiha, but the Lebanese army has not admitted this. The new - fighting came amid Indications from Cairo that prospects for a pbace agreement were, improving. An Egyptian spokesman said Egypt had approved Lebanon’s proposals for peace with the guerrillas, had agreed to mediate, and had invitSTguerrilla chief Yassir Arafat to Cairo forjphce talks. HEAVY LOSSES At Klayat, in north Lebanon about three miles from the Syrian, border, the guerrillas were driven off after a 30-minute gun fight and suffered heavy losses, the Lebanese communique said. It respited One building hit by a rocket, the runway slightly damaged and one soldier wounded. Klayat was used by Lebanon’s new Mirage jet fighters until they were moved to a less vulnerable base after the conflict with theyguerrillas developed. The road to Klayat has been cut by Arabs in a refugee camp north of Tripoli, and the army has made no attempt to reopen it. ‘ * V * Hassan Sabry el Kholy, a special representative of President Gamal Abdel Nasser, said the Lebanese government had agreed in principle to give Palestinian guerrillas “freedom of action within the country provided this does not contradict with Lebanon’s security and sovereignty.” The statement was distributed last night by Egypt’s official Middle East News Agency. ★ ★ ★ El Kholy’s statement said Egyptian ^representatives reached agreement with a Lebanese delegation headed by Army Chief .of Staff Emile Bustany on the basis of proposals submitted by Gen. Bustany. p.m. The Groves High School Band will kick off a parade at 8 p.m. after the costumed youngsters assemble in the west end of parking lot No. 5 qt the comer of Bates ahd Willits. * * * The parade will then be directed south on Bates to Merrill, east on Merrill to Woodward, north on Woodward to Willits and west on Willits back to the point of origin. Local school judging of costumes will be by members of the Parent Teachers Association who are working with Ralph Watts Jr., president of the Birmingham PTA Council, and Joseph Palme, PTA Council special events chairman., FINAL JUDGES Final judges as selected by the parade committee, are Mayor Charles CUppert and Police Commissioner Daryl Bruestle. it ' it * The task of feeding the thousands of anticipated marchers will be the responsibility of Rocky Craig and members of Birmingham service clubs and the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham Community House. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — David D. Campbell, 6880 White Pine, has been promoted to assistant chief engineer the product engi-r neering section ofl Fisher. Body Divi-I slon’s central en^i-f neering office" in| Warren. Previously an 'en-l gineering project! manager, Campbells became a General! Motors Institute stu-[ dent shortly after! joining Fisher Body! central engineering in 1948. CAMPBELL He was assigned to the research and development deparjtment upon graduation. Campbell advanced to assistant, director in 1967 and was named project manager in body engineering earlier this year. Michigan State University has been chosen to develop Michigan’s first state-run school of osteopathic medicine. The selection was made yesterday by the State Board of Education ahd climaxed a move that was begun in the Legislature earlier this year. ★ ★ * It still must be ratified by the MSU Board of Trustees. The University of Michigan and Wayne State University were in tee running for the selection, but lost on a 5-0 vote of the board for Michigan State. FIRST CHOICE State osteopaths had said MSU was their first choice. Dean Myron S. Magen of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac said the college is “very pleased with the selection.” ★ ★ “The proposal of MSU to tee Department of Education was the most logical of the three proposals submitted, and met with the guidelines of the law,” Dr. Magen said. The Pontiac site of the new osteopathic college which opened this year will have to be discussed by MCOM and MSU, Dr. Magen said, in a reference to the legal stipulation passed this summer that the osteopathic college be located on tee campus of an existing medical school. St. LoUit 52 43 S. Lake City SO 30 San Diego 74 48 S. Francisco 77 60 Seattle 58 52 Washington 56 32 FORECAST Figures Show low TSmptroturas Exp*ct*d Until Friday Morning * Showers liiiiil -v>. \ Snow l&£) flurries E53 isolated pMcioitotipn Not tndiCpntvlf Utoj fprotpst, NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is expected tonight in a wide belt from tee Gulf Coast along the Miagiasippj Valley into Canada. Showers are expected over tee Pacific Northwest and in Florida. Warmer weather is due alopg both coasts. HRC Clears Pair of Brutality Charge The Pontiac Human Relations Council (HRC) last bight issued a report exonerating two police officers accused of brutality in the arrests of two prominent black youth leaders. The HRC found Patrolmen Raymond Hawks and Clarence YuUl, innocent of brutality in the July arrests of Kenneth R. Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie, and Elick Shorter, 25, of 529 Judson outside tee Hayes Jones Community Center. , it it it : The police trial board had ruled earlier teat the charges against Hawks and Yuill were unfounded. The HRC, reached its decision before the police trial board considered the matter, a spokesman said. The HRC report was withheld because it was felt ite announcement might prejudice the trial board. 1 f, * .:f, * ‘ / Walker and Shorter were wrested after a scuffle with police. I Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Dinette Event. Seat Eight! Save Fifty Bucksl 9 - pc. set includes eight chairs, 36x60x Reg. 72 walnut table. A $149 beautiful buy! Look Who's Coming to Dinner! 29995 And breakfast and lunch. 4 mate’s tfeg. chairs, round table gj 69 with leaf. Maple. Lazy Susan not Included *12995 Modern Design! Old Fashioned Savings! Save $100 on this 5-pc. Rosewood set. 4 Reg. swivel chain, Table $349 extends to 42x60. Modern 5-Piece Dinette Marble-like finish, „ ^ y-. Or, *11995 AH tables in care-free mar-proof finishes. SUNDAYS 1-5 DURING Fins furniture for every room . HARVEY E| 4405 HIsMtmd ltd. (M59) Comer Pontiac lolmRaod Opon 9«30 till 9 Tuesday and Saturday till 6 * II A 1 Birmingham Area Parents Concerned By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM — “I don't mind helping out others, but we Just cannot lose what we have, either." That remark by a resident leaving a forum on Gov. William Millikan’s educational reform package here last night possibly reflects the essence of concern felt by parents In the Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham school districts regarding the reform proposals. . ★ . a. a In discussing the governor's package before an estimated 100, persons at Covington Junior High School, Charier Greenleaf, a Milllken aide, said the primary problem confronting secondary education In Michigan concerns the inequities and the disparities in funds behind each child among local school districts. The crux of the governor’s educational legislative package concerns an equalizing reform that will attempt to bring districts in all socioeconomic levels up to 4-H Youth Agent for County Gets National Award Emil L. Fimbinger, Oakland County extension 4-H youth agent, was one of two youth leaders honored last night at the annual extension conference hi East Lansing. For their efforts, Fimbinger and Willis S. Boss, Ottawa County, extension | youth agent, received Distinguished Served Awards from the National Association of County Club Agents- Fimbinger has FIMBINGER headed successful 4-H youth programs in several locations. Before coming to Oakland'County, he held posts in Wayne and Washtenaw counties and prior to that. Was district extension agent for youth work in the Upper Peninsula. a higher operational and academic standard, Greenleaf explained. FINANCIAL LOSSES FEABED In a questlon-and-answer sesalon following presentations by State Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfleld Hills, Greenleaf and C. Henry Haberkorn, treasurer of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, residents seemed most concerned about what they feel may be heavy financial losses to their districts as well as a reduction In local control over educational programs. Haberkorn said that under the financing procedure revisions, Bloomfield Hills residents would pay about $50 more annually In taxes while Birmingham School District property owners would pay about $50 less. WWW "The fact that the Individual property owner here will still be spending about the same amount of money for education doesn't concern me If I can be assured that under the governor’s proposal disadvantaged districts will be helped out," Haberkorn said. “We want to put the money where it will do some good, but we don’t want to lower the educational programs of our districts at the same time. Right now there are no guarantees against this happening in the .reform package," Haberkorn added. 20-30 PCT. LESS He said the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills districts could have as much as 20 to 30 per cent less funding under the reform package. Haberkorn also claimed the establishment of regional directors could hurt the local operational autonomy of local Hdmpton said the present organizational structure of the state's financing procedures for eduoatlon lacks "accountability." "Local control will not necewarlly be lost' if the state assumes primary responsibility, for educational financing. Increased state control Is essential In order to bring about reform in all districts and at all levels," Hampton said. He said chances for efficiency in educational operations would b e enhanced through establishment of, a statp director of education, elimination of the state board,’ Organization of regional districts and the merging of smaller districts — such as Brandon in this area — With larger districts. A W • 'W ' ' Greenleaf said the governor’s proposal also calls for greater expenditures in research and development throughout the state. He Said the regionalization of districts also is Important because of the increasing problems encountered by school districts in collective bargaining with teachers. . jdr ■ W A ■ Contracts tend to set patterns by regions and bargaining at the regional level could establish more efficient guidelines and possibly accelerate agreements in all districts," he said. “The regional disrector is going to compare the budgets. In such areas as Ortonville and Novi with Bloomfield Hills and think we1 are guilding the illy over here. This possibility along with the projected 3-mlII ceiling on local enrichment programs could hurt us,” Haberkorn maintains. '! Rep. Hampton said he does not believe that the governor’s program will lower the local district’s ability to continue their same level of quality. ’PREMATURE’ JUDGMENT Course in Yule Decor WALLED LAKE — Lessons in window, table and wreath decorations for Christmas will be offered by the Walled Lake Schools beginning Nov. 11. The five-week course, in holiday decor, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. will be at Central High School. Cost Is $8. Registrtion will'be at* School/ Cost is $8. Registration will be at the first i THE TALKING IT OVER—The presiding panel at last night’s forum on educational, reform .included (from left) moderator Mrs. Arthur B. Saltzman of the Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters; State Rep. WilMam Hampton, RtBIoomfield Hills; Charles Greenleaf, administrative assistant to Gov. William Milliken and C. Henry Haberkorn of the Bloomfield HiUs Board of Education. PRESS AmHms 'Little Berlin Wall' Is Coming Down By The Associated Press The partial barricade that has divided Oak Park and Ferndale will come down. Road barriers thrown up by Ferndale city officials to reduce traffic from Oak Park through residential areas were dubbed “the little Berlin Wall" and children marched around the barriers with picket signs in German and Russian. A tentative agreement was achiefed yesterday to bring the wall down. Negotiators for the two cities agreed to a plan which included installation of additional traffic signals, prohibition of left turns and permanent closing of one street. Greenleaf added tin judgment concerning a possible budget cut is "premature." He said the formulas for budgetary control have yet to be completed and’ will not be directed to impede existing educational programs. Greenleaf pointed out that, under the reform package, financial institutions and corporations will have to pull a larger share of the taxation load. The program calls for a statewide millage of approximately 16 mills. Local operational millag.es of 30 and 32 in Birmingham and Blooihfield respectively, would be eliminated, according to Milliken’s proposal. The difference between the old operational millages and the statewide millage would then be made up through income taxation and through the larger contributions of corporations and financial institutions. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, A—8 County Road Paving Setup Is Going Without a Hitch Gravel roads servicing three older subdivisions in Oakland COhHty are being paved and a fourth such project Is planned. The road face-lift was made possible by an Oakland County, Board of Supervisor determination last July to set up a $500,000 revolving fund for the road commission to underwrite special assessment projects. Ironically, it has not yet become Waited Lake Legislator (Sets Education Honor GRAND RAPIDS UR - Rep. Clifford H. Smart, R-Walled Lake, has been awarded the Michigan Association Of. Elementary School Principals' educational leadership award. Smart was a teacher and principal in Avondale School. District for 19 years and spent another 19 years as superintendent of schools, in Walled Lake. He is a former president of both the Michigan Education Association and the Michigan Association of School Administrators. y " • • y ‘ . ; | Drug Talk Scheduled CLARKSTON - Lt. David Putnam of the'Waterford Township police Department will be the guest speaker next Wednesday at a Clarkston Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol unit meeting. The program is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the unit’s headquarters at the Terminal Building, Oakland-Pontiac Airport. Lt. Putnam will outline the dangers of drug usage and explain how to recognise the symptoms of usage and how to request help for the person who has token $N|k , > to use any of the appropriated money, according fo County Treasurer C. Hugh Dohany. The paving, projects are in Meadow Lake Farms, near West Maple and Inkster in Bloomfield Township — cost $76,393; in Old Farm Colony near 16 Mile and Inkster in Farmington Township — cost $138,846; in Guy R. Pooley Subdivision near 13 Mile and Drake ' in Farmington Township — cost $26,037; and in Lakewood Village on Bogey Lake south of M59 in White Lake Township — cost $262,161. BOARD OK NEEDED The last project has been approved by the board of supervisors public works committee, but still must clear the full board before work can begin. The work is being accomplished under new provisions qf a state law which allows townships to initiate special assessment paving projects. Homeowners can stop the work only by petition of 51 per cent of the affected people. &liit , '*/ * The costs are split 10 per emit by the road Commission and the balance - by homeowners. However, in Farmington Township to township also has assumed a 10 percent share of the costs. Jim Stephens, street engineer ip charge of the projects, said the road commission’s shore will be more than made.up by the savings on maintenance of thegrave roads. <; MONEY’S AVAILABLE Due to assessment prepayments and the schedule used for 19-year time payments, enough money has become available to fund the projects without touching tiie revolving fund, he said. Stephens accepts the totlai project results ak a good Indication that the ,700 miles of unpaved subdivision roads In Oakland County can be improved. r Committee to Propose Revamp Rochester Downtown Plan Is Hit By TIM MCNULTY ROCHESTER—Some 40 people met last night to organize the Rochester Business and Professional Action Committee. The meeting followed by two days a City Council public hearing, attended by 200 people^ on a proposed downtown plan. Discussion last night focused on possible programs and goals the group could recommend to council for incorporation into the plan. The downtown plan, Submitted by Driker Associates Inc., city planning consultants from Birmingham, drew much criticism Monday for what was termed its failure fo analyze the needs and requirements of the downtown merchants. NOT READY TO GO At the Monday hearing, Mayor Roy Rewold explained that council had “accepted" the plan but is not yet ready to adopt the entire downtown proposal. Rewold said it would take many months of study and cooperation to finalize the plan, He welcomed all support and recommendations from the action committee. A * * Discussing the new organization’s purpose at last night’s meeting, most agreed a positive approach to the city's problems should guide the group. William Mitzelfeld said the committee “should represent ideas from the business and professional community and work with the council." Mrs. William Chapman added, “What we need is a good sounding board for all the people to get thSir opinions.” PERMANENT GROUP Mrs. Marie Sorenson, temporary secretary-treasurer of the group, said the goal of the committee was “to organize into a permanent downtown organization ... in the best interests of the entire community." Another member said: “The inception of this organization and setting guidelines now ... will save us a lot of grief later.” jj A A A, . Chris Boyle, a member of the city planning commission, upheld the Driker plan and told the group: “Now the ball has been passed to the downtown people. The idea isn’t really to find what is wrong, but what Can be done right. You should do what you want to do with your own downtown.” William Chapman complained, "One of the real problems with the plan is that it is so nebulous.” However, another man said, “It is the parking and traffic problems that must be worked on now— that is what the council is expecting us to study.” FOUR RECOMMENDATIONS In the present plan are four recommendations from Reid Cool and Michal-ski, Southfield traffic engineering consultants: A * * • Acquire right-of-way for a Pine-Sixth Street connection between University and Main. • Provide off-street parking for 3,000 cars by 1990. • Require off-street spaces for truck loading and unloading. AAA • Acquire right-of-way for extension of Water south from Third to the extension of Second. *A * * A member fold the committee that no matter what its recommendations and goals, “the basic idea and the primary consideration is simply economic." Milford Group Improvements MILFORD — Registered letters from the Businessmen’s Associations questing approval of the proposed central business area improvements were sent to downtown landowners this week. Approval of the plan by 51 per cent of the property owners is needed before any of the $80,000 worth of improvements can be made. Cost will be $38 a front foot. A it a Landowners must answer within 30 days or their “nonreturn’’ constitutes a PRETTY nttvRE—Doug Hay (right), a senior art major at Adrian College, earned a $250 first prise this week for one of his efforts to statewide collegiate competition. He% the son of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Hay, 10340 Cedar Island, Com* merce Township. With Hay is Mike Casstoo, chairman of the art department at Adrian. The competition was held in connection with the dedication of Saginaw Valley College.' Clarkston Teacher Contract Finalized CLARKSTON — Details (if the contract between the board of education and the Clarkston Education Association (CEA) have been''finalized, according to the board’s attorney, William Keller. Keller said that the language in the arbitration clause is completed as far as he is concerned. Wording of this clause was reportedly the only major problem in completing the agreement wludi was reached nearly two weeks ago following a CEA strike of IS school days. * ★ * CEA attorney Harvey Wax codld not be reached for comment. Officials with the school board and the CEA have repeatedly declined to comment on details of the settlement until, tha iinal contract is drafted and ratified by both parties. \ it it it A school board spokesman cou|d give no definite indication as to when ratification votes would be conducted. “yes” vote according to the ciiy’a special assessments ordinance. Improvement plans include increasing sidewalks from 12 to 15 feet in width and placing benches and trees along the central portion of Main Street. ANGLE PARKING Angle parking will be eliminated to favor of parallel parking. Attempts would be made to establish additional parking areas on the west side of Mato. Globe lights will replace traditional streetlights. Other changes would include blocking of a portion of Center Street directly off Main, with that area to be decorated by trees and planters. i it i Store owners will be encouraged to refront their businesses in keeping with the improvements. The pfeliminary plan was presented last month by Villcan-Leman Planning Associates. The push for improvements was instigated .by a group of businessmen interested in building up the downtown area. ' • ASKED FOR FUNDS v The association, formed last March, went to the Village Council and asked for money to hire Vilican-Leman, The council allocated $1,400 and asked the businessmen to raise the additional $350 heeded as a sign of their interest to improvements. The city will pay for 33 per cent of the total cost of foe improvements in the affected area if property owners agree to pick up the rest. y it it / it Several persons from the Businessmen's Association will be contacting landowners to further interest to redevelopment plans. ■A—4 TrtE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1989 SHIMS OPEN TOWTE *ti! 9 p.m. FBI. 9 i.m. to «s30 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Your Thanksgiving Turkey Hiving 50 Away- No Purchase Needed _ ■ .i _• KIa mirf kflli Again this year nssded. Simms Simmt i, giving „way 50 )urk.y. for your holiday dlnn.r, All you ho,, t. do i. a.k for FREE tick... .och tlm._you «•W.to NoporehdW employees and their families are not eligible. Limit 1 Turkey per household. Winners names will be announced Iny** Girls’ Sizes 7 to 14 STRETCH or KNIT PANTS • 100% nylon stretch pent* with‘alositiclxed waist, stop-in stylo. Chaleo of gold or turquoise colors. • Knit pants hava olastieixod waist, tally washable cotton, and nylon in solid brown or given colors. Main Floor Classic Style 100% Wool Ladies’ Suit Regular $16.98 Value |56 Smartly styled 100% wool suit with singlo breasted locket, 3-butlon front with scallop bottom end. zippered straight skirt. Jacket has acetate taffeta lining. Navy blue in sizes 8 to 16. Main Floor. Reversible for Extra Wear Girls’ Jackets with attached hood Regular $8.98 Now Only 3*® Blub quilted nylon jacket reverses to green nylon, has attached hood with orlon pile trim. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. First Quality. Main Floor. Foam Insulated - Fleece Lined Men’s Rubber Boots with Cleated Sole 596 First quality waterproof rubber boots $yjth foam insulation, and fleece lining. 10-eyelet style oh 1 flinch boot with cleated sole. Ideal for hunters and outdoor V&rkers. Basement Warmth Without Bulk and Weight Men’s Thermal U’ Wear e Arctic heavyweight thermal underwear 100% cotton, choice of short or long sleeve-tops and ankle length drawers. Sizes StoXL e Sub-zero extra heavy weight thermal for extra warmth. 100% cotton with long sleeve tops and elastic waist, ankle length bottoms. Sizes S to Xk ” Basement Dacron or Foam Rubber Men’s Snomobile Insulated Suits Water repellent outer shell with yaw choice, of Dacron or foam rubber Insulation. First quality and American made. Combs In for hunting or sports and brown or ti for work. Sizes S-M-t-XL Basement FREE humiw AT SIMMS Simms will pay for 1-heur of parking In the downtown mall. Just have ticket stamped at time of purchase. Except tobacco and beverage pur- Quality Coats made to Sell for $2795 Girls’ Winter Coats a A wool belted check coat with cotton I,,, 'suede' trim. Sizes 7 td 14. First Quality and American made. • 3-way Corduroy coat with zip-out lining that becomes a quilted Jacket. It's reversible too. Sizes 5 to 14. • A brown Orion pile lined coat With ju hood in sizes 4 to 14. • A corduroy cossack jacket with heavy duty zipper on the .side. Orion pile trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. Main Floor Comfy Corduroy or Nylon Men’s Jacket Regulars to $14.98 0" Corduroy }ack«t with zipper front, slosh pockots and 1-breast pocket, woist length With elastic insert at woist. Sizes 36„to?48. Nylon |ac.ket is lined on *Orlon pile. Snap front, elastic wristlets, ?-slash pockets, washable blue, black or green color. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Superior duality Reversible 2-Pc. Hooded Rain Suit 2-pc. rain suit reverses from red to green for hunters, outdoor workers etc. The top has attached hood "and large patch pockets. 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Dacron fiberfill. Sizes S to XL* Insulated Vest* ... 3.99. Basement Full Cut and Long Wearing Famous BROWN DUCK CARHARTT Work Clothes • Brown Duck Jaokat or ocat blankat lined and full cut...... «• ***•* " • ‘ - - - ' J|igj a Bib Overalls, triple stitohad ..... 117T |f a Carpenter Bib Overalls.... • ••« • II** BroWti Duck by Carhortt heavy dutywork dothea, sanforized and 1rfj>le chain stitched and bar tacked at all stress points. Complete size range. Bauement 98 North SsghmwSt. SIMMS"* 1*___ Mm mi f I • tv' i' y'i •' -fk APPAHLL .LICENSES GEAR EADQUARTERS Deer Season Opens Nov. 15 M-l CARBINE Sen>i automatic 30 cal. military .modal with rugged * oiled stock and easy to • adjust sights, gas operated, rapid fire, most inexpensive deer ammunition, light weight and short over all length. 2nd Floor charts It Bolt Action Military Style 30-06 Deer Rifle Famous A3-03, most wanted calibre for any game,, piled stock, Carrying swivels for strap. 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Ice fishing football game*, etc. Large size...... i |38 ...1.99 Weather Shield Hot Sox New slipper type sole made of Naugahyde with Dacron Insulation. Snug knit top. Washable. Rep. $2.98. P Hunting Knives the most wanted sizes for hunting. Stag or leather handles, sharp edge on hi-carbon' steel blades. Oenulne Case knives else available. , ; ■ SjMrts-Snd Ffoar 4Hj}> , 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 190ft A—3 SIMMS OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 p.m.-FRl, 9 a.m. to 9i30 p.m.-SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Win Your Thanksgiving Turkey at SIMMS- mWe’re Hiving 50Away-No Purchase Needed Com* on into Simms — Tho Friondly on* — tho stor* that givos you mor* dots it again .,. 50-FREE TURKEYS for lucky shoppors (no purchas* is n*c*ssary) just ask for fro* turkoy tiekots ovorytimo you'r* insldd of Simms. Drawings start Mon. Nov. 17th—watch th* Pontiac Pross for your nam*. Limit 1 turkoy p*r housohold U Regular •207" Value FREE PARKING A Christmas Gift the Entire Family Will Use KODAK SUPER 8 HOME 3 MOVIE OUTFIT 15784 Get the Kodak M?4 Super 8 Electric-Eye 2.7 l«ns$ foldup grip . . . Kodak D67 Projector .with automatic threading, takes both regular 8mm and Super 8 films, and Sylvania SG-8 Movie Lite plus a 40x40 inch #3105 Lenticular screen. Use free layaway or your credit card to buy it at Simrris. -CAMERAS MAIN FLOOR KOOAK KX126 INSTAMATIC COLOR SLIDE FILM Regular $2.10 'valu# —cartridge load for 12 color slides. Limit 10. |44 KODAK SUPER 8 COLOR MOVIE FILM KA464 film for indoor 'w °r outdoor movies in full color. Limit 10. -Cameras Main Fleer 219 ARGUS COLOR SLIDE OUTFIT • Argus Go-Light Camera Set • Argil* Slide Projector • Lenticular Screen e Argus Slide Viewer #682 50" Camera outfit comes with Go-Light electric eye exposure indicator camera, film, cube and batteries ... the projector is model 538 bright 500 watts with f3.5 lens . . . 40x40" silver screen #3105 and carefree lited hand slided viewer. Use our free layaway or any major credit card, . PLAYS ALL FOUR SPEEDS PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH tfiM NEW DEVILBLISS VAPORIZER 388 ....54* $5.95 value sturdy plastic vaporizer (teams all night. Automatic shutoff. Regular $12.98 seller—Super 8 Splicer and Editor for Super 8 film—Makes short reels into long shows —See. what you're editing and splicing. Use free layaway or charge it with a credit card. —cameras main floor Major 101 phonograph plays all the popular spend records—78's 45's-33*/> and Id's. Portable, electric player. Use Free Layaway or charge |t with a credit card. —CAMERAS AAAIN FLOOR DIAL DEODORANT - 89( Big 8,3-ozs. of antl-persptrant deodorant for longer, all day protection. Limit I. 1 PACOUIHS Si. 07* $1.69 value—10-O«. of In extra dry, anti-detergent or formula. [Ami LUBRADERM LOTION iPV1./ ' $3 value— id-ounces of 1 OPERATES OS AC ind BATTERIES ‘MALTOSE’ CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER Regular $44.95 Value-CHARGE IT AT SIMMS Realton\ model 7609 cassette tape recorder with cassette tape, batteries mike, earphone and 1 telephone pick-up and AC adapter. Papular, easy to operate push-button control. ^CAMERAS AAAIN FLOOR 177 -COBMCttCS AAAIN FLOOR 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS J» THE ACTION DISCOUNT STORE SINCE 19S4 Beat the High Cost of Haircuts WAHL ‘Papoose’ 7-Pc. Barber Set This complete home barber set by Wahl includes a 000 cut dipper, bla<(A guard, barber comb, oil, 3 butch attachments and easy to follwf directions. Sundries—Main Flodr Powerful and Smooth WAHL Royal Taper Barber Clipper $32.50 List for only IP Model No. 8600 Wahl Royal Taper adjustable cut clipper 000 to 1 has 40 deg. angle blade, powerful smooth cutting action. Adjusto-lock blades and convenient hang bp hook. Sundries—Main Fleer Men’s 5-Stainless Steel Blade Sunbeam Electric Shaver Model 5dd Sunbeam shavemaster with 5-stainless steel blades, curved head, sldebum trimmer, long hair slots and padded grip. Convenient, on/off switch. Sundries—Main. Floor Clip Your Poodle at Home and Save Oster Electric Dog Clipper Coil Driviii Powered Pivot At Simms Just Charge New model 113-01 Oster pivot coil animal clipper with medium blade for. general dipping. FREE cleaning brush, oil, precisian made blades; with instruction book. Sundries—Main FlooV General Electric Alarm Clock Lighted Dial $6.98 list, model No. 7334K General Electric alarm clock with filigree design, lighted dial, and sweep hand In white case. Dependable elartn. §» ‘SYROCO’ Seif Starting Electric Alarm Clock $7.95 list—Syroeo alarm clock with luminous dials, sweep hand, delicate scroll design on the Ivory case. Sundries—Main Floor 211 ‘Princess Gardner’ French Purse Top Drain Cowhide $6.00 list, famous Princess Gardner French purse of top grain leather. With heavy lining inside.1. Bill compartment! coin purse and shows 8 Ideht. cards. Giant Boam Waterproof Jet Lantern Regular $4,55 Giant beam floating lantern with waterproof case. Ideal for hunters, campers etc. Shoulder strap end batteries Included. Sundries—Main Floor i PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THE 48 West Huron Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 ' MWMl H. FITZGERALD , FvMliher 1*14-1*3* HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II Publiihtr HAROLD A. FITZGERALD ' Publisher 1 MAI Fee RICHARD M. FITZGERALD ElnoneeOHlctr JOHN A. RILEY Advertising Director HARRY J. REED Editor ■> ARLO McCUUY Circulation Manager 0. MARSHALL JORDAN Local Advertising Manager RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Managing Editor A ‘Spooky’ Eve’s Ahead Tomorrow evening is Halloween, an annual celebration for young and old that dates back to the 700s when the Roman Catho- . lie Church established November 1 as All Saints’ Day to be preceded by Halloween the night before. Few yearly festive occasions have so long endured as Halloween with its wealth of folk customs and superstitions from one land to another. it ★ ★ The Druids, an order of priests in ancient Gaul and Britain, professed to believe that ghosts, spirits, fairibs, witches and elves were rampant after dark on October 31 to bedevil the populace. They also perpetuated the belief that cats had once been human beings but were changed in form as punishment for evil deeds. ★ ★ ★ In early America,' Halloween was a time for harmless pranks. The observance, however, gradually degenerated into widespread destruction of property and personal violence. In recent times, the celebration has assumed a spirit of community participation marked by school and private parties, with the "Trick or Treat’’ evening parade of youngsters the feature event. But for this night of fun, a cautionary note or two is in order. Most of the foragers are little people, excited and prone to precipitate action as they make their rounds. Motorists should drive with particular caution and alertness at this time lest a child’s impetuosity makes him a traffic casualty. ★ ★ ★ Youngsters, on their part, should conduct themselves in aq orderly manner and duly respect property and private rights of those whose generosity -adds much to their night’s enjoyment. The Press wishes boys and girls of all ages a happy Halloween. SDS Tactics Undemocratic The House Committee on Internal Security resumed Tuesday its hearings tttfWashington on infiltration of high schools and junior highs by the Students for a Democratic Society. Three days will be given to testimony on SDS activity in Akron, Detroit, Pittsburgh, and Washington. SDS published in 1967 a treatise on how to take over a high school. This document, "High School Reform: Toward a Student Movement,’’ has served to guide organizers of radical movements in the schools. SDS also has been active in promoting "underground” newspapers in high schools. Estimates of the number of underground high school papers rose from 500 in the past school year to around 1,000 by the time the spring,semester was drawing to a close. U.S. Commissioner of Education James E. Allen Jr. in September sent a letter to all state school superintendents. He urged that students be given a large share of responsibility in drafting and maintaining disciplinary regulations. Dr. Allen and other top officials in the Nixon administration believe that high schools will be the focus for student unrest this year. Student protest has flared already at high schools in such major cities as Boston, Washington, Wilmington, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City and Riverside, Calif. Tom Hayden, a founder of SDS, told the House committee -last December: “If you think you saw militant people at these hearings, you’ve seen nothing until you see the 7- and 8-year-olds in the next few years.” Michael Klonsky, SDS national secretary, has said: "Our biggest growth has been among high school and junior high school students.” This promises to be a tough school year for principals and homeroom teachers all over the land as they struggle with the SDS’s warped in-plementation of "Democratic” action. Bruce Biossat Crime Is Dominant NY Election Issue NEW YORK (NEA) - It was no accident that in their second hour-long debate within five days Mayor John V. Lindsay and his two c h a 11 e n -gers in the Nov. 4 mayor-alty election spent much of their time talking about New York City's crime problems. A brand new poll shows that an overwhelming majority of New Yorkers want something done about crime, with a little more than half favoring sterner police action and more than 40 per cent calling for a harder attack on crime’s root causes. The Democratic nominee, City Controller Mario Procaccino, has made "law and order? almost the only string to his campaign bow. State Sen. John Marchi, running on both the Republican and Conservative party tickets, also strikes the issue hard. PREOCCUPATION No visitor can be here long without noting the city’s preoccupation with crime and the supporting narcotics traffic. Fear of night walking is widespread. Black leaders say traditional evening midweek church meetings in Harlem have been virtually abandoned because of churchgoers’ fears of assault and robbery. Blacks are the most numerous victims of crime in New York. One observer says that when he rides the subway late at night he often finds riders crowding1 together in the car with the conductor or subway guard, leaving other cars -largely,empty. P-*V ]' A 46-year-old telephon e company e mp 1 o y e encountered by this reporter in -a store in Flushing, a thriving part of Queens, said three of his near neighbors had been robbed and the whole area toll fear. ‘UNCONTROLLABLE’ A place caUed East Village, a polyglot section of Manhat- Voice of the People: ‘Give Nixon a Chance to Solve Our Problem’ There undoubtedly Is more being written, read and spoketo now about the problems of the United States than at any other time in history. Everyone from the young school children to their mothers and fathers are relating in their own way their views of the problems facing the U.S. They talk of our involvement in Vietnam, the racial unrest we see all around us, the corruption of leaders, and anything else that happens to be a "hot topic. ★ ★ ★ With so many experts between the ages of 12 and 90, it’s no wonder that every move our Country makes seems to be wrong. I say let’s give Mr. Nixon a chance. When you become President you can have yours. SP/4 ROBERT K. WHEELER E386461267 537th PERS SVC CO. (TM#6) APO SAN FRANCISCO 96491 VIETNAM . 'But I Use A Deodorant!' Ralph de Toledano ‘Generation Gap’ Is Leftist Ploy ‘Wish All Problems Had a Simple Solution’ There are many serious problems In our world today. If only all could be solved as simply as pornography In tha mall —it only takes a match. BURNS ALL TRASH Governor’s School Plan Prompt* Comment Here we go again with the Governor’s school reform-plan. The school tax Is still coming from the people who are already paying it, and others get on the bandwagon free. Votes or no votes, this tax Is a benefit to all, so why not all pay It? This thing of setting a state property tax has been done. A lot of people do not directly pay school tax. Are the people who have shouldered this burden for years going to be made to continue to carry it all? WASHINGTON - Does a “generation gap” really exist? This ploy of the New Left and of some sheepish adultS’has been taken as an article of faith for some time by the com munl-cations media. But all the surveys show that it DE TOLEDANO does not exist. There is a gap separating various groups of the citizenry, but age is not the operative factor in creating it. The situation is discussed, analyzed, and brought into rational perspective by M. Stanton Evans in the current rational 'BeviewBulletin. Mr. Evans is a cogent and dispassionate writer, one of the most brilliant that the conservative movement has produced. He draws his evidence from the findings of the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan and in the researches of a fact-finding organization, * Daniel Yankelovich Inc. of New York. . “The real conflict 1 n America, these surveys make clear, is between ideologies, not birth certificates, and the major dividing line Is the boundary of the college campus,” Mr. Evans writes. IGNORES FACT “The Illusion of a battle-royal between age groups is created by c o mp ar 1 ng youthful leftist opinon inside the campus with adult nonleftist opinion outside it. This ignores the fact that youthful opinion outside the Campus Is itself quite conservative — in some respects much more so than adult society — while adult opinion on the campus is markedly to the left.” ‘We Must Preserve Beauty of Our Planet’ Every citizen should read "America the Beautiful” In the November Issue of Look, pertaining to the preservation of life as it exists today and what future it has, if any. How can this rampant overthrow of nature be Ignored and explained away with oratories on progress and necessity? ■k + * That which is good, pure and beautiful must be preserved or man will find himself living in an unreal world of plastic and aluminum junk heaps.-To what extent can man fool himself? There is no room for apathy because if we survive disease, political overthrow and other more touted evils, we will inevitably have to reckon with our own self-imposed destruction — that being the rape of this planet that was given us by our Creator. MRS. FRED W. MURSU 380 BRANDT, ORTONVILLE (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.) where burning and beating and killing and rock-throwing is so common that almost no day passes without some gruesome incident. Kids throw rocks down the streets as they would skip stones on a lake. * * * Half or more of all hard drug users in the United States are clustered in the New York metropolitan area. So far this year there have been 700 drug-related deaths — 170 of them teen-agers. The city expects 250 teen-agers to die this way in 1969. Some are only 12 and 13 years old. #. ★ ★ The other day a father came to the city morgue to identify his 18-year-old son, dead of drug-related hepatitis. A month earlier he had been there to identify his ^19-year-old son,v,dead ’of the very same cause. Verbal Orchids CONSIDINE Bob Corisldine Newsman-Turned-MD Helps Poor in the Delta NEW YORK — International . News Service, which was absorbed some years ago by the United Press, produced some remarkable men. Take Jack Geiger, for example. He was as zealous about beating the AP and the UPI on a story as any of us but with one great difference. Jack wanted to be a doctor. He made it, too. He now spends much of his time at the Tufts-Delta Health Center In Mound Bayou, Miss. This shift in occupations has not blunted Jack’s typewriter. Peel an eye to the following: “Until about 20 years ago, there had been no substantial changes in* the basic social order (in the Mississippi Delta) since Abe Lincoln. "About two decades ago, a combination of developments began to change things radically in the Mississippi Delta. The chief one was the introduction of the double-row cotton-picking machine. “With these developments, most of the black workers living in tiie area became surplus. As a result, living, conditions for black citizens in the Delta became very poor, and they still are. "Ninety per cent of the black rural people lived in housing unfit by contemporary standards for human habitation; 70 per cent were without a protected or reasonable kind of water supply; the majority were hungry. The median annual income was less than $1,000 a year per family.” . The Tufts group set up 10 local health associations In a 500-mile area of Bolivar County, each with its peculiar problem. In one town in this richest land on earth, people had to trudge three miles to haul drinking Water. But Dr. Geiger soon discovered that health rated low on the priority lists of these Americans. “For the love of God, can you share some food?*’ he was asked on aQ sides. He began wiriting presciptions for food that could be filled at grocery stores, but that wasn’t the' right solution. Jack v writes about what was: “The people, in response to their own need, invented \ something I believe to be unique in the United States: the first cooperative composed of landless people, the first farm co-op of people who didn't owh any farm.” r , They grew a million pounds or flood over a Recent seven-month period. It's nice to know that one of ourTNS guys had something to do with it. The idea then that a young America would sweep the country into revolution has no foundation. The Yankelovich survey showed that the gap existed, with business executives and college radicals on the one side and the mass of non-college youth en the other. That the business community is increasingly dominated in its thinking and its attitudes by the academic community — and is itself college-trained — explains what otherwise might seem paradoxical. The• Survey Research Center report found a wide cleavage in views between the young people on campus or recently off it $nd the mass of blqe-cMlar wip^wd«ig|fere ^ “appalled by the collapse of patriotism and respect for BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry law” in this country. ITS ALARMING But if it is reassuring to know that, as the Survey Research Center-report notes, the collegiate leftists are “numerically swamped” by the noncollegiates, there- is still cause for considerable alarm. * It is the college-trained who take over the jobs in govern-’ ment, who run the mass media, and who move into the managerial class. They are therefore in control of three vital elements of American society.1 Stan Evans makes this point, too. “The cliche that our colleges and universities are training future leaders is, in considerable measure, true, and the political lobotomy being performed (on the campus) with lectern and textbook can hardly be cause for rejoicing,” he writes. •‘.‘If the attitude surveys suggest anything, it is the urgent need to clean up the mess that goes by the name of ’higher education’ i n America.” “Dissent or Treat!’ Questions and Answers Mr! and Mrs. Wendell Willis of Pontiac Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Delia Ingersoll of 2125 Potnpey; 85th birthday. Mrs. Horton Graves, of 371 State; 95th birthday. tan’s^ V The Pontiac Mail — Northland — Tel-Twelve Mall Woodward and John R -f- Universal City Mall* — Wonderland Westborn — Michigan and Schaefer — Seven Grand — New Center — Grand Rapid*, Downtown and Woodland Mall f V •• \ A ■\ ,.ISIS \ » ' \ * \ a \ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, tHlURSHAY, OCTOBER^ flO, 1069 ■v \, A—0 THE NEW, NEW LOW, LOW PRICES ON YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS SIZE PRICE EACH F.E.T. 650/700-13 16.00 1.81 735/775-14 16.00 2.19 800/825-14 18.00 2.35 850/855-14 18.00 2.56 735-15 16.00 2.05 775-15 16.00 2.21 815/825-15 18.00 2.36 845/855-15 18.00 2.54 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 Deluxe mud and snow SIZE PRICE EACH F.E.T. 650/700-13 16.00 1.81 695/735-14 16.00 2.06 750/775*14 16.00 2.19 800/825-14 18.00 2.35 850/855-14 18.00 2.56 670/775-15 16.00 2.21 815/815-15 18.00 2.36 845/855-15 18.00: 2.54 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 Mott any sizo Hut F.E.T. 4-ply nylon oord mud and tnow tires with built-in deep-gripping action. No trade-in required. Whitewalls $3 extra. Safety Custom tires Most any sizo Plus F.E.T. 4-ply nylon cord tiros provide remark* ably soft riding comfort. No trade-in required. Whitewalls $3 additional. Premium tires 88 450/700x13 Plus F.E.T. 4-ply nylon cord tires resist wear and road shocks. Beveled edge for smoother cornering, safer ride. Charge it. Traction Plus snow tire A—IQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, I960 CLEARANCE SALE NOW - At ail All-Time Low Pricer Big-Screen Color for the Whole Family • Giant 23" Diagonal, 295 Square Inch Picture • Automatic Chroma Control Stabilizes Color Intensity • Solid State UHF Tuner • New Vista VHF Tuner RCA Official Clearance Price... 90009 HgiB IwH Rollabout St* Optional, Exti See this Official Clearance Model NOW! SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES 422 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-5677 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH /f&'cr-ffr m* Visa*/ Rings set with Va k of diamonds $$m *89 B e a u t i f u I rings you'll cherish always!, Va carat of diamonds set in gleaming 14K gold. Choose elegantly | styled bridal sets, 2 - row wedding rings, gents' ring. CARAVELLE WATCHES Each Caraveile watch has o finely crafted, shock-resistant Jeweled lever movement with an unbreakable mainspring. Bulova builds Into Its Caraveile line superb quality and value, accuracy and style. From 10.95. A. Companion style: precision-jeweled movement, sweep second hand, water - resistant. 10.95 B. Day and Date: 17 jewels, shock and water-resistant with luminous dial. Handsome style! 25.95 C. Radcliffe: water and shock-resistant, 17 jewels, sweep second hand, full luminous dial. 15.95 D. Princess style: precision-jeweled movement for accuracy, classic styling. Lovelyl 12.95 Buildings Owners Stall Sewer Worlc Work on the county's Clinton-Oakland S • w e r Interceptor project Is at a standstill at a Waterford Township street corner because It allegedly Caused a building to sink up to 25 inches. The building at 3377 Elizabeth Lake at M58, has since been repaired at a reported cost of more than $60,000. The owner of the building reports tenants are now moving back in. A damage suit is pending against one of the contractors In the county project, Greenfield Construction Co. of Bloomfield Township. > * * Work stopped Sept. 5 when Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beasley granted the buildng’s landlord, Lakewood Realty Co. of Pontiac, a temporary restraining order against the Greenfield firm. WATER LEVEL The Injunction was modified to permit the construction company to "retain a certain ground Water level,” according to Greenfield’s attorney, B. I. Stancsyk of Detroit. "if we weren't allowed to maintain the water level — pumping water from the ground to afford a dry construction area — the project would flood out and M50 could cave in,” Satanczyk said. * ★ * He said no new construction Is going on and no new wells •re being dug there. Work Is continuing on the Interceptor elsewhere. Three tenants moved out of the 5-year-old building In August because floors began sinking and ceilings collapsing. MOVING BACK IN A dry dealing outlet has already moved back I n, Lakewood's attorney, Irving Keene, said. Oakland Child Guidance Clinics Inc. Is expected to return Nov. 10 and Vocational Rehabilitation o f Michigan Dec. 1. Keene says civil engineer Ulrich Stoll of Ann Arbor contends that the pumping of water from the ground (dewatering) !caused the building to sink. “The future holds no prospect for more damage to nearby buildings,”' Stancsyk contends. "The soil is swampy there end has caused the problem. ★ ★' *' Both attorneys are trying to reach some agreement without I further court proceedings, IStanczyk said. But there Is a difference In opinion In what construction method should be |u8ed, * * * A hearing on the suit set for Oct. 20 was postponed. A new I date hasn’t been set. Troy Man Gets M-Week Post L. J. Hinch, director of Chrysler Corp.’s government and community relations division, has been named regional chairman of Michigan Week. Hinch of 2251 Chalgrove, Troy, will oversee activities of Michigan Week — May 16-23, 1970 — in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Last year he was Wayne County chairman. Detroit Killing Suspect, 24, Turns Self In DETROIT (AP) - Ernest J. Walker, 24, wanted In the slaying of Detroit Patrolman Paul Begin Saturday night, surrendered early .today.. Police said Walker, accompanied by the Rev. Thomas Van Antwerp of Detroit’s Nativity Roman Catholic Church, walked into police headquarters at about 1:30 this morning and gave himself up. He had been charged in a first-degree murder warrant. ★ ★ ★ Begin, who was burled Wednesday with full police honors, was killed after he stopped a car containing a man and a woman for speeding. Patrolman William Skibo, Be-gin’s partner, said the man fled jwhen the car was stopped. The two policemen halted the man [and returned him to the police car. SHOTS FIRED While the car, with the man and woman in it, was being driven to the police station, Skibo said, shots were fired from the rear seat. Begin was killed and Skibo was injured, although not seriously. Olie Ann Fulghan, 25, was arrested Sunday. She la being held without bond on a first-degree murder charge. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Dnytae open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. FINE JEWELRY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ONLY APPOINTED - Steven V. Stockmeyer of 776 Arlington, Birmingham, has been appointed director of communications for New Detroit Inc. A former aide to Gov. Rom1 my,/ he 'was 1 ' urban And. public affair! division of Market Opinion Research Corp, He is the son of Detroit Bank A Trust President Boyd C. Stockmeyer. Men's never-iron zip-out raincoats for any weather These classically styled, all-weather raincoats have raglan back shoulder, set-in sleeves for better fit. Permanent press cotton/polyester with super warm, cotton pile lining. Have them in sizes 38 to 46, Regular or Long. Buy now for fall. 22.99 Boys' 14.99 to 15.99 outerwear Choose from benchwarmer wools with hood, acrylic pile lining; navy, loden. Plush piles that reverse to quilted nylon, hooded; blue, gold. Oxford nylon, acrylic pile lined, hood; In navy, brown. 8-18 In group. Boys' Waldorf sweaters Acrylic sweaters. Fisherman knit mock turtle; V-nddj tennis style, full V-neck cable; pineapple^tltch mock turtle. 8-18, S - M - L - XL. Reg. $.99 • 7.99. Save now! OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. Drayton open Sunday Naan to 4 (Downtown cloiei Tint, red. et 4 p.mj 9:30-9) p.m. FEDERAL'S JOWNTOWN ANoT DRAYTON PLAIN! BRODY-BILT CONSTRUCTION PIVV/B# I Oil. I 11337 lahser Hd. \ CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8-9584 FENCE 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE Big drum combe Factory tunad Mt It complete. 27,74 ‘Grow-A-Tooth' Darling doll ttonds is" tin. 13,44 \ :i v ' \ »> N vv v THE PONTIAC PRysS, ^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1066 Ar-Jl day today after nervous House leaden abruptly canceled a Wednesday night vote. Dissidents said the delay gave Nixon and House leaders time to line up votes needed to restrict House action to the lottery plan only., It’s a long time between (Wednesday night and this afternoon) if the President really wants to move in and work on them," said Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo. The drive to open up the lottery bill tor rewriting the entire draft act on the House floor was assumed headed for easy defeat House Draft-Lottery Vote Is Delayed WASHINGTON (AP) — Ef-lhntll the vote was called off In a ts to open up President Nix- surprise turnabout by House ’» draft lottery plan for a leaders Wednesday night, weeping Selective Service ov- CAUTK)its movi? rhaul stretched Into a second LAU11UUS MOVE They reportedly believed they had the votes to defeat the move even though many congressmen had left for the night—but were unsure enough to delay the vote until nearly all members would be on hand. Bolling charged during House debate that the prohibition against broad draft reform was contrived to force Congress t< turn its responsibility for writ* ing Selective Service laws over to Nixon. But Chairman L. Mendel Rlv ers, D-S.C., promised his House Armed Services Committee will take up broad draft revision next year. He said the lottery plan alone was being put to Congress now only because of Nixon’s strong request for li. "Are you going to turn your back on your President?” asked Rivers, whose pommittee thwarted former President Lyndon B. Johnson's request for a lottery system two years ago. "It’s as simple as that." Rep. H. Allen %mlth, R-Calif., said he agreed the House should consider full reform but he said it would take weeks to rewrite draft law on the House floor. "And we'd be here until Christmas debating it,” smith said. But Bolling's forces have said their draft proposals could be approved by the House in week to 10 days. Their amendments range be drafted early In the year and from repeal of the draft except those who drew the last dates would likely escape the draft. °Hhe Consumers Power Is Target PdltSaes Oct. 30 Mexico's House OKs Vote at 18 In time of declared war to eliminating college deferments in time of war. SOME PROPOSALS A complete new draft law proposed by 80 House members would Incorporate a lottery plan, exemption’s for all conscientious objectors, uniform MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mex-admlnistrative and appeal poll- ico’s House of Representatives! cles nationwide and computer!- has voted unanimously to lower, zatlon of the draft system. |the voting age to 18 years, ex-! Nixon’s lottery plan is the pending the number eligible to key to a series of reforms he vote by 3 million, said he \would establish to limit] * * * the draft to 19-year-olds and; The voting formerly WJ give them advance notice of «i . when and if they are likely to be * ' called. i The lottery would scramble the 385 birthdates for the following year to determine the order of call-ups. Men whose 19th birthday fall i on the first dates drawn would! TOY 8.84 Dacron® hunting 16.99 12 Seg.- IS.** Mat See* Cotton poplin shod, Dacron* polyester innerlln-•ng. nylon lining. Rod, S — XI coats, 32-44 pants. Trooporcapof matching fabric. .3.99 Rubber. Leather Boots • 0.80 a up Blizzard hunting outfits Low swlvol rocker Rag. 59.88. Modtrn low back swlvol' rocker Is covered in durable black, el-ive or gold vlnetle. Jr Big savings on Romeo toys for girls' n boys' Y0UR Q Q A CHOICE 0«0*T Remote control toys Tommy Turtle-waddles accros floor as you toot whistle. Watch him gol Doodle Duck-quacks, moves to the toot of your whistle. Fun to playl Peter Penguin-dependable transistorized control circuit. Toot, Toot! YOUR CHOICE 9.84 9.14 Rocker or Recliner Reg. 99.88. Deep urethane foam padded and covered In olive or gold tweed. Three • position recliner. W Jr Italian accent chair Reg. 89.98 modern barrel back with button tufted bock, seat. Black or gold vi- (8# A nolle covered. Save. Jr 3S. 10.54 Tippy Tumbles-is a tricky little; scamp... watch her do acrobaticsl Tumbling Tern Boy-In her very own go-cart. Press the magic button. Fynt Action toys are fun Rudy the Robot-wplks like a man, stands 16)4 .-Inch high. Looks real! Tin Man Robet-he's shiny, funny... just like a storybook characterl Tumbling Clephant-full of tricks, Has remote control cottage carry case. Bsttsrisi not included in bsttary operated toys.. Wing back reeling Reg. 129.88 traditional 3-po* H sltion recliner In black vine)]* has frpnf casters, £ 4% dre wing back. Save T # # DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 1.94 Multiple play sets ' Barn, jeep, farmer and lotsi of animals, farm tools to delight the younger: child* ren. At savings! Fort Frontier set ........ 1.94 Bat-em Baseball ........ .1.94 Scoot'em Airplane ....... 1.94 OPKN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton epen Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. f’pMrntoim closet Tu«$., Wti. at 6 pjnJ , Scoot'em by Mascon .. Bright red truck has crew of 4 firemen and ringing fire bell. Of high impact a ni RigitaI Plastic. 4N1 Little People Truck.....2.14 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS CHAIR SALE / Swedish import swivel chair $7Q value contour-molded swivel choirs covered In lush black, olive or gold vlnella are set on polished aluminum prong base. Save today. $49 Kelley Fights Utility Rate Hike LANSING OJPI) - Atty. Gen, Frank J. Kelley yesterday appealed an order of the State Public Service Commission (panting a $38-million rate increase for Consumers Power Co. in a suit filed with the Ingham County Circuit Court, Kelley requested that the commission order be set aside and the court set "Just, reasonable and lawful rates.” * h ★ The PSC granted the rate hike Sept. 29. Consumers Power serves nearly all of the Lower Peninsula except for the Detroit area. It furnishes gas to 808,000 customers in 39 counties and electricity to more than 1 million users in 59 counties.. The company planned to levy Its rate increases against residential gas and electricity users. Kelley Said the PSC order “is unlawful, unreasonable, erroneous, arbitrary, capricious, and an abuse of discretion in that it establishes rates in excess of those which are Just and reasonable." The Ingham County Courti order last week allowed Consumers to put the rate increases into effect immediately, pending further appeals of them. * * * Kelley said Consumers customers will "suffer Irreparable harm and injury" if the increases are approv'd, even if his case prevails and the money is later refunded. . He asked the court for a hearing date to present extra evidence to show the rate Increase is unnecessary. HIGH EARNINGS In his complaint, ftelley said Consumers "has a history of uninterrupted high ea r n 1 n g t during the decade of the 1960s. The company has made "gross additions" to its plants totaling more than $800 million during that time, he said. The PSC made an error by allowing Consumers to earn a 12.12 per cent return on its common equity, Kelley said with return being far in excess of a fair return, and far in excess of the return required to preserve the company' credit, attract additional capital or reasonable terms, and pay adequate dividends to it stockholders." A-zll THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1069 AFL-CIO to Raise Millions to Back GE Strike AP Wirephoto FAMILY FINDER — Aviation Electrician’s Mate l.C. Don Kramer of, Poway, Calif., had no trouble finding his wife, Tecla, among more than 3,000 shouting, waving, sometimes crying people who welcomed home the attack carrier Bon Homme Richard yesterday in San Diego. The Kramers started talking to each other on walkie-talkies when the carrier was eight piiles at sea. He pin-pointed her location among the crowd before leaving the ship. By the Associated Press The AFL-CIO has set machinery in motion aimed at raising millions of dollars to back 13 unions striking the General Electric Co., the nation’s fourth largest industrial corporation. The strike enters its fourth day with GE officials Insisting their one-and-only contract offer yrlil not be enlarged. A A A AFL-CIO President George Meany said Wednesday that three labor leaders had been delegated to build a multimil-llon-dollar war chest with contributions from unions around the country. They are l.W. Abel, president of the steelworkers; Thomas W. Gleason, longshoremen’s president, and Joseph D. Keenan, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. I Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO, and the independent United {Electrical Workers are leading the 13-union strike coalition, which represent 147,000 GE employes. The unions say 132,-000 men are on strike; GE places the figure at 125,000. PRODUCTION HALTS Production was halted at an undetermined number of GE’s 280 plants in 33 states. The largest plant, in Schenectady, N.Y., was closed after Sporadic violence, but all others were open, GE said. Meany visited the White House Wednesday and said he was cheered by President Nixon's decision against federal intervention in the strike. thing that Will end the strike i But Paul Jennings, president against GE is a decent, honor-1 of the 1UE, said, “The comp* able, realistic contract," the joy's conduct of Its 1969 negotla-AFL-CIO Executive Council said | tlons not only fajls within the in a statement. “We Intend to court indictment, but is far HHII ................... more serious and unlawful than the methods condemned by the help the GE strikers win GE PLANS APPEAL Meanwhile, GE announced It would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court a decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals in New York that it was guilty of unfair labor practices in 1980 contract bargaining with the lue. The court ruled that GE’s technique of offering one package and rehising to increase it bargaining with the IUE Viet Toll Hits 102, Highest in 5 Weeks SAIGON (AP) — The total of The government said 63 other Americans killed last week in j political prisoners were being combat in Vietnam climbed to j released, the punishment for 102, a weekly toll exceeding 1W seven was being “changed,” for the first time in five weeks, I one was being allowed to return the U.S. Command announced!irom exile and the sentences of today 233 were being reduced. A sx tfa.M -">«»»>»* as Vietcong suspects were or would have their terms reduced slight increase in ground fighting in-. . , , ,, volving Americans, including . relea^v or. "“"I * one battle northwest of Saigon te^ were te^ r^ed. last Friday in which 10 Ameri- JR* Dmh ***** cans were killed Thieu’s runner‘uP in the 1967 i guiea. election, remained in prison __ despite the amnesty. A govern- Enemy casualties also imL™ spokeSman said Dzu, erwased wharp^ to 2;^*s'arrested m May 1968 for advo- i »j .. j j j vietcong, wss not on the list of erament said its battlefield dead .______., . . , totaled 297, four, less than the^™8 g ^4™^ week before. The U.S. Command said 39,149 Americans and 564,607 of the en-| _ " w emy have been reported killed' amnesty was announced in action in Vietnam since Jan.iWedn" was taken ,n other cW,e8-Moore said he didn’t think the * * * decision was relevant to the cur- j In other action in New York rent strike. “General Electric,” State Supreme Court, the Onon-he said, “is repeatedly on donga- County social service! record this year with our unions {commissioner, John L. Lascar-as being willing to modify, rear- is, asked for a review of a law range or otherwise change, as that he said would enable 2,000 facts warrant.” I of 6,500 GE strikers in the Syra- cuse area to receive welfare payments. The unions are seeking a 90-cents-an-hour wage Increase over 30 months. The company has offered 20 cents an hour in the first year of a three-year pact, frith wage reopeners in subsequent years. GE porkers have averaged M.2S an hour- Scuffling was reported at picket lines in Pittsfield, Mass., and Burlington, Vt. About one dollar out of every five spent for new cars goes for optional equipment. e Saoro-Lumber Bolts • Maternity Garments o lurgioal Hose • Ankle Wrist and knee graces • Sacroiliac Belts • Cervical Oollers and Corvioal Traotion nto. “FITTED ACCORDING TO YOUn DOCTORS ORDERS"... MALI AND FEMALE FITTERS, HOME FITTIN0 AVAILABLE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 PAINT CO. 187 CASS AVE. 332-8381 EVERY ZENITH COLOR TV IS ON SAL! AT HIGHLAND THURS., PHI., SAT., SOIL 4-DAY MONTH-END Select from a wide variety of stylos and finishas. Portables, tablo modal*, consoles, combination!. \4“ dia. to giont 23“ dia. picture sizes. All with UHF/VHF. Many sots THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUHDAY Every Zenith Portable TV IS ON SALE AT HIGHLAND Newest slim, compact cablnat designs. Scroan sins from 12* dia. to giont 22“ dia. images. All with UHF/VHF. Many sots with Space-Command remote control tuning. Save many dollar*. —m solo. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUHDAY Every ZENITH Stereo Hi-Fi IS ON SALE AT HIGHLAND Magnificent authentic ported furniture designs and fiqishos. Many tats with B-spoaker systems. 320 wotts poak music powor and AM-FM, FM-steroo radio. All are on sate. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY EVERY ZENITH RADIO IS ON SAU AT HIGHLAND Choot# from a wido varioty of poefcot sir# transistors, AM and FM portablof, clock-radio* and doluxo feature tablo radios. All am pricod at groat tala savings. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUADAY, SUNDAY I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR8DAV, OCTOBER 3(V 1 »fl0 A—18 IMfiNiN Pteifry or c (♦/■SIMMS Suggests Warm Personalized Photo-Greeting Cards by Kodak Order Before Nov. 7* and get which Only You Can Give 10% Disconnt Photo greeting cards make such memorable Christmas cards and order* ing them is a snap. Simply pick out your favorite slide, negative or color picture and bring it to us. Order before Nov. 7 for special 10% discount. Order at Simms Camera Dept. — Main Fleer 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS"* Pontiac faiTiK PARKING NIAR All STORIS, Searsl 25% OFF TED WILLIAMS’ BROWN HUNTING CLOTHES HUNTING COATS, HUNTING PANTS and HATS Opening Soon-Sears All New Ski Shop DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 Charge It an Sear* Revolving Charge Open Tuss., Wed., 9-5:30 Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., 9-9 m V/ 1 Andre’s AUTUMN SPECIALS Mi 1 ™ coo an 100% HUMAN HAIR WlfC All Cut and Styled ” vTk_7 ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER Hand Tied Wigs $OO00 ILL 111% HIM HAIR FALLS WIGLETS CASCADES n c mke SPECIAL PERM. *15 Reg. 025 Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon No Appointment Necessary 11 N. Saginaw, Between Lawrence and Pike St*. Special Perm. *ig°» Reg. $25.00 WKCS SALE OF STAINLESS rsr’wrs-rr-i fcm ■ TABLEWARES SONY PORTABLE BRIEFCASE STEREO CASSETTE SYSTEM: USE WITH BATTERIES OR AC Now you can have ttoroO wherever you goi Sony*, how Medal 124-CS itereo Cassette-Corder comes )n a briefcase-size carrying case that includes every* thing — external speakers, microphones, cassettes. The now 124-CS ii a beautiful, push-button-operated stereo cassette recorder that you can usa anywhere on AC, car battery, four flashlight batteries, or Sony rechargeable battery pacld Perfect for a day's business and a night's funl Coma in and see the Sony 124-CS stereo, cassette system. Efajuti 6 N. Saginaw nWRTOWN The Authentic FRANKLIN HEATER Beauty Comfort Convenience FOR FAMILY ROOM, VACATION HOME, PORCH OR PATIO, (EATING, COOKING Unit Price 5j| Includes • Boot e Grata e Screen poole-dickie Lumbar— Hardware Building Supplies 151-165 Oakland Ave., Horizontal or Vtrlic.l Vontin, Pontiac Ph. 334-1594 .MwiHMUjgiagaa 2.00 VALUE MISSES VINYL JACKETS Lodiea* Soft Vinyl Jacket with Rayon Lining and Covered Buttons. In fall colors. WHILE 300 LASTI DOWNTOWN KRESGE STORE ONLY THE LAST WORD IH WINTERTIME HOME COMFORT Coolerator THE CUSTOM Thlvflns furniture styled humidifier gives you rugged owner-proven dependability along with quiet operation. It has capacity to add up to 14 gallons of moisture a da/ to the air in your home. Pump typs evaporative mechanism is painstakingly designed and built for long life with unWerrupted dependability. A truly fine humidifier at a truly modest price. Features includei Automatic humidlstot .,. automatic shutoff... two-speed fan -.. Removable vaporizer.' filter ',Ji( tvafor/Tsvfl Indicator.. . refill signallight... easy rolling, •casters.' *J '9 1H $£$95 / -Telephone 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence Street In Downtown Pontiae tW p^ntiac tress, Thursday, October so, iqbo ANN ARBOR (AP)—A Circuit'three weeks and thftt ho did noti Ryan . * . . . , , „ Court judge declinhd Wednesday [want to start the ColUna' trial I pretrial motions. |of physical evidence the "churt *G?ttins Trial Won t Move Yet Ryan said he had no further1! some time checking out Rems 'Windy' George Lane School Guard Offers Protection, Poetry at least forth* present toonove until after the holiday season to another county' the trial of John Norman Collins, who is charged with slaying an East-1 ern Michigan University coed. | Circuit Court Judge John W*| Conlin said he feels the properi procedure is to see if a "fair and impartial jury” can be chosen In the Washtenaw County area. "In the event we are unable to, then I will grant the motion for a change of venue," Conlin said. * ★ * Collins, an Eastern Michigan senior, is dharged in the beating and strangling of Karen Sue Beineman, 18, last July 23. SOMETIME IN JANUARY ! The Judge adjourned the case luntil Dec. 17, when he indicated: [he would set a trial date, prob-i ably sometime In January. Defense attorneys asked for a change of venue partially because of pretrial publicity. The judge said; "Publicity has been extensive," but was not the type that won a, new tried in Cleveland for Dr. Sam Shop* herd. 1 He said he would be spending! has allowed us to 'examine." , LOSE WEIGHT THIS WIEK iMi BLrt COT RATI DRUG STORI - *1 NORTH IAGINAW -MAIL OROIRS FILLID The judge said he had discussed various Michigan and [U.S. Sunreme Court rulings with HUNTINGTON WOODS 16 Find May E}e Key to Quake Forecasting SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - Ai University of Washington seismologist may have discovered the key for accurately predicting earthquakes. Norman H. Rasmussen explains that Japanese scientists have learned that slight . changes In land elevation often precede a major earthquake. They have placed In various parts of their islands delicate Instruments capable of measuring an elevation change as small as one-tenth of an Inch. * * * The problem has been where to place the instruments to do the most good. The obvious method would be to use the devices along fault lines. Earthquake epicenters plotted on maps of most areas prone to strong eathquakes generally fall Into patterns along these fault lines. HOPELESS PROCEDURE But in the Puget Sound country, for example, it is hopeless to try to make rhyme or reason out of such plottings. ’‘All you get is a mess of | dots,” Rasmussen explained. | ft ft * So he decided to take a different approach. First he listed and numbered the hundreds of earthquakes that have been strong enough to be felt — and recorded — in the region since 1840. On a amp he plotted each number at the location of the earthquake it represented. Then Rasmussen picked out groups of temblors that have occuired in spurts of two or three years, and he drew lines between them. ON FAULT LINES As his pencil moved from number to number, Rasmussen realized it was following known fault lines. Then he noticed the lines had crisscrossed at three places. One juncture was halfway between Tacoma and Olympia, the epicenter of a 1949 quake which was the largest in the state’s history. TilK 1‘ONTIAC J'ltKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1060 On* full year In the planning! Bond's hug* buying pew*r puts r*al mus-d* Into this monumental Diamond Jubil** Anniversary—our greatest ever. Today's top styles! Peak selections! SubstantiaKsavings—incredible in the face of today's rising costs. Hie second was between Tacoma and Seattle at the epicenter of the second largest quake, which occurred in 1965. The third was at a wide spot In the Olympic Peninsula Loop Highway known as Brinnon.This place on Hood Canal at the mouth of the Duckabush River Is, under Rasmussen’s theory, a most likely place for a tremor. And so he figures this is the best place to set up one of those instruments to measure elevation changes. ft ft ft If he can prove that Brinnon I Is indeed an “eathquake junction," then seismologists can be pretty sure that Rasmussen has found a method for finding the most effective spots to place their ‘‘eathquake barometers.’’ $9 Million (or Cars to Haul Newsprint DETROIT (AP)- The Grand i Trunk Western railroad has or- i dered freight cars costing $91 j million and its affiliate, Cana-1 j dian National, is ordering $10 i million in cars to haul news- j print. The 226 cars ordered by Grand I ] Trunk brings to 642 the number i ordered this year. GT also or- j dered 21 new locomotives dur- : ing 1969. ft * * National Steel Car is building the 500 newsprint carriers at j Hamilton, Ont., while GTs or- i der is split between Bethlehem! Steel at Johnston, Pa., and Pullman-Standard at Glenmore.l Ohio. His High Time Ends in a Cell BUDAPEST, Hungary UTI -After getting drunk on wine, a 20-year-old youth bet five bottles of the stuff that he could v stay on a hotel roof three days I without tpyone , getting him! down. • * *i. He' tell asleep on the roof .after three hours and firemen carried him down — and off to jail. The judge sentenced him to eight months for rowdyism. FENCE WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributors 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE reduced from $79.50 $675° i i reduced from $90 . $7650 . 1 J reduced from $100 ", (A oo cn | reduced from $115 $975° P Scotch Grain Shoes Entire Stock! All leather lined! Reduced from $17.95 J14»0 Supple, long-wearing prestige leathers with the added comfort of heel-to-toe full leat Superbly crafted in two of today’* big-demand stylet from coast to coast: moefront blucher and bal wing-tip oxford. Black or brown. Fall Hats of Imported Fur Felt Reduced from $10.95 2 for $16.50 Shapeholding, weather-reeia-tant prime felts. Pihch front or center creese. Brown, bronze, chercoel end morel THE PONTIAC MALL - Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Huddled in warm coats and toting blankets, early birds find the waitmore comfortable in bring-along chairs. The mood was a gay one for bargain hunters at today’s annual Christ Church Cranbrook rummage sale. ask you, how can anyone mg buying this little for a mere penny? We sneaked Mrs. Lynn Bunn of Red- ford into the hat room for a preview picture. She has been attending this sale for the past 20 years. Detroit Symphony Open Rehearsals to Begin Soon at Ford Auditorium The Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s first in a series of four open rehearsals scheduled for the 1969-70 season will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Ford Auditorium. Slxten Ehrling will conduct and the renowned violinist Ivry Gitlis Will be the soloist in the Bartok Violin Concerto. * * * Other rehearsal repertory wl# be selected from works the Symphony will perform in concert Nov. 6 and 8, which will include the Verdi Overture , to "La Forza del Destino," the Mendelssohn Symphony No. 3 (Scotch), and Krzysztof Penderecki’s "De Nature Sonoris.” £j|yp ♦ * * t Open rehearsals are a unique op-portunity for audiences to sec an actual performance in the making, Except for the addition of a microphone near the conductor and the presence of an audience, Symphony open rehearsals are thfi same as regular rehearsals. Series tickets for all four rehearsals are $5. available at Ford Auditorium box office only. Admission to any single rehearsal is $1.80, or $1 for students in groups through advance arrangements with the Symphony. \ . f * * . \ Proceeds go to the musicians’ supplemental pension fund. Arts Council to Meet The Pontiac Area 'Community Arts Council will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pohtlac Creative Arts Center. V ' * ' * *' Members are requested to send a proxy if they are unable to attend this important meeting, $ V * Parking will be available in these lots: AAA, Spprks-Griffln Funeral Home and City Parking. Ladies Flock to Church for Rummage By JEANNE NELSON The ducks let us know in loud and un-mistakeable squawks that 6:30 was not a decent hour to disturb their tranquil surnrlse stroll around the pond beside Christ Church {Cranbrook this morning. Nevertheless, we arrived In droves for the now famous Christ Church rummage sale. Still darkjsnd with ,a brisk tingle in the fall air, we had hoped to be among the few "firsts." By the time our photographer got set up to shoot (a matter of minutes) the long, long stretch of walk down to the .street was a mass of humanity. h * it ' Close to the doors we found a stuffed sleeping bag being put to good use, It’s occupant had been there since 4:30. Folding camp stools, lawn chairs and sturdy boxes held an assortment of bargain hunters who had brought baskets of food and thermoses of hot coffee to take the chill off the long wait ’til the doors would open at 9. A University of Michigan freshman, Sandy, imitating the street people of Ann Arbor in her long Maxi, knitted .beret and frameless specs, was, she announced thefjirst. DESIGNER ITEMS Getting into the famous French Room as early as possible was the aim of a good many of the already stylishly clad women. This special department is a treasure or nothing but the finest designer-name creations that sell for a fraction of their original price. /.★ it ' Two of the women we talked to had been coming to this event for the past 20 years or more. Distance is no Object, Mrs. Lewis Richard comes from Flint. She and two sisters, Mrs. Doris Bloomer of Detroit and MrS. John Kish of Walled Lake met before 7 f.m. to come together. A group of five, fellow workers at Grosse Points Yacht Club, Who all live near St. Clair Shores, came with Mrs. Catherine Messina, arriving before 6:15. V ’■ - r' it ; A ' The sale is so extensive, programs had to be printed guiding buyers to their chosen rooms. And, true to the cause, the coffee and doughnut ladies from the church appeared at the appointed hour of seven... Walking back to the car about 7:45, meant ducking in, out and around the crowd asmassed four deep as far as the eye coukLsee; H Readers Define Hippie Label; JHjBI Answers Vary With Attitudes By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: In response to your request for a definition of the word "hippie," the following is rendered: In one particular lawsuit "hippies" are identified as unconventional young per- Vl/onteit/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1969 B—l sons In rebellion against competitive middle-class values who usually consort with their own kind and tend to symbolize rebellion through hirsuteness and picturesque garb. Sincerly, SAN DIEGO ATTORNEY ★ * * DEAR ABBY: The word “hippie" has no meaning. It is simply another example of the American penchant for classifying, pigeon-holing and lumping together- everything and everybody into convenient little categories. In the minds of ignorant small-minded people, a "hippie” is equated with uncleanliness, drug addiction and the communist conspiracy. This image has become so implanted in the American mind that many people who wear their hair long and dress individually are harassed by the police, denied their civil rights, and have been violently attacked by their fellow Americans. I have worn my hair long for two years, and I dress to suit myself. I bathe at least onde a day. I don’t use alcohol or drugs, nor do I advocate the overoverthrow of our government. In fact, I served in the United States air force and received an honorable discharge. No one likes to be called a "hippie." I have a name. My parents gave it to me when I was born, and it suits me Just fine. I know who I am. Thank you. "WILLIAM" it h * DEAR ABBY: A “hippie” is something that looks like a Jack, drosses like a Jill, and smells like a John. JOE MILLER * * it DEAR ABIGAIL: So you want to know what a hippie is? Please pay attention: "Untoileted. One who sprang forth unattended, a r*dom product of some indifferent mating process.” Cheers! TOM LEARY The national president of Woman’s National day, in Oakland Hills Country Club. Division presir Farm and Garden Association, Mrs. David B. Buer- dent, Mrs. J. Philip Wernette of Ann Arbor, (center) get of Allison Park, Pa., was present at $i' * , * * healthy spa no matter where moisture and ejetra moisturizers Right up there with carnival you may be. Just a small are incorporated Into the empty amount under the tap creates a I formula to insure a young-look-foamy Chantilly-scented caress ling skin at any age. Houbigant will help you to relax it has not spared the perfume oils deep-cleanses and softens your! in this luxuirous lotion. WIGS . . .WIGS.. . GLORIOUS WIG8. Now is the time tp add to your wig wardrobe. 100% human hair wigs (reg. $49,88) how $39.90,, .Wash and wear genuine Kanekalon hair wigs (reg. $29.88) now $23.90, glass are bottles ~-variety. Seems that a lot of people will i buy a jug of anything just to get i Pssstl See what happens to you Bernard wig# WIG SAtONS 4082 W. MAPLE BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND MALL TROY 10,77 S. WORTH BIRMINGHAM SOMERSET MALL TROY dzah&tA pigskin is the going look A ff for casually-clad hands / J | in hand-sewn gloves imported pxpressfy for Jacobson's. Sizes 6J4-7M. A. Wrist-strapped camel with eggshell palm or dark gray/light grey. 15.00 B. Laced, sueded back; Select Fabrics for Day, Evening What s the look mis. season: It’s divided, one by day, another by night. Angora dresses and slim jersey sportswear are good‘daytime outfits. brown/camel or dark brown/medium brown.12.00 Try them in soft shades of pink or blue. For evening “date” dresses, metallic knit ahd velveteen will make you a shining success at any gala. Jacobson'S Spectacular Savings I 100% Human Hair WIG SALE! Reg. to $45 Most colors, some pre-styled Special Group of Dynel STRETCH W16S*1688 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, I960 Marian Moms' Luncheon Set of Birmingham or by phone to Hoffman, John Sherlock, Byron Mrs. qTg. Vogelsang. Blrm-Crane. Reid Halla, Robert Rich Ingham, Mrs. Gerald E, and Robert Temmertnan. Brielmaler, Bloomfield Hills, or .............*".■■‘■rr1;1 Mrs, Michael 1>. Kenny, Tint porcelain paint with Sotithfleld. vegetable coloring and use it to Mrs. Walter Baumstark is paint over the chipped places onj chairman of the event. Also pottery dishes. With these ugly working on arrangements are nicks hidden, your dishes look iMesdameg: Laurence Nagel, much better. 1 Com* to thlo Christian Scienco Lecture Saturday, Nov. 1,4 p.m. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Mich. Reservations may be made byll Announcement is made of the upcoming March 21 vows of Carol Ann Mullen, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Mullen of Sterling Heights and the late Palmer M. Mullen, to Gary Lee Hanel, son of the Henry F. Hands of Utica. The bride-elect is a graduate of Michigan State University where her fiance is presently a senior. Margaret Ann Fredaell of Highland is engaged to marry Dennis Lyle Arvidson. Dec. 27 vows are planned. The daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Harold F. Fred-sell of Stamford, Conn., is a graduate of Alma. College and presently attends Oakland University. The prospective bridegroom attended Oakland University. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Arvidson of Grass Lake Road, White Lake Township. Sauce of Butter and Wintergreen Halloween DiSpels the Powers on fall out: Smear a lock of her hair with tar and paste made from water in anew trough that hag reflected the moon in a cemetery and bury it in a drain or cesspool. His interest in them is purely as a sociologist. To become a werewolf just for Friday night, the recipe calls for an iron cooking pot into which must be dumped water,‘parsley, opium, and saffron. You don’t have to eat the glob — it’s to draw the devil. But you do have to rub yourj mu you uu Iiavc iu iuu yvus Your witch will be sick for six body ^ ^ fat 6t ^ freshly months. killed cat and put on a wolf’s1 „ . * * * „ skin. Pretty soon “the meSh Handed down for generations, shape that makes at least since the 15th Century, [stiver” will this superstitution has now beeni made public by a black-bearded professor who teaches the history of witchcraft and satanism at the University of Michigan. Marcello Truzzi, son of a circus Juggler, is a sociologist who hopes to cash in on the Current national cookbook buying binge with a few medieval recipes of his own. Just in time for Halloween, Truzzi has written “Cauldron Cookery”, which reveals such dietetic tricks as how to become invisible, how to become a’werewolf, and how to make a bridegroom impotent. NO GUARANTEE men:iur inree days, wnoever lui _____ overcome you. lt next will love you. | Even your best friends won’t.1 How to always have m< 1 know you. I With a hawk s feather and + * it blood, write the name Rosi 1 To conjure up a devil, the Dunstallunj. Then look ins formula calls for cooking the Purse ™a(*e °m mouse skir 1 blood of a cat, hen, lamb, crow, wiU always find mone magpie and blackbird at some 'place the neighbors won’t see. rl __ r, , J., The remains of the creatures OnOpOiUQcf are to be burned and the ashes sprinkled in a glass of wine. D.-.'LJ /-frillCC ■ While doing that and cooking OUIIU I1UU0C ‘lamb at the same time, the 1 preparer is supposed to glance A L p E N A, Mich., (A1 into a tub of water and there instead of lmii»kmipi« fa • see the devil’s reflection. home, the Alpena High S Here are some other formula:.I vocational construction sh How to make a bridegroom; turning out the home itself, impotent: Take two halves of a j The school has six voca Truzzi doesn’t guarantee the walnut and sneak them into the shops, partly financed b; results of his formula and, in conjugal bed. State Vocational Dept., fact, said he hasn’t tried them. | How to make a woman’s hair Herschel Krull, who head students more valuable experience. They are now constructing a complete house. it * * “The house will not be a' slipshod job,” Krull says. “We (have some of the finest con-| struction men on the special advisory committee.” The .property for the project, four lots, was obtained from the state in a swap for land owned by the Alpena Board of Education. Any profits from sale of the house will be used to build a second house on one of the remaining lots. Improves thread Mercerizing is a chemical process applied to cotton thread to make it stronger, smooother and less likely to shrink. « f -i: ESDSEBB Mrs. Bessie Parkhurst models a necklace and earrings she fashioned from shells of giant African snails that were plaguing her neighborhood in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Parkhurst said she had been killing a bucketful of the pests a night but was losing the battle. The snails were eating foliage and even the paint from her house. Florida’s Department of Agriculture reports them now under corttrol. Mttk this greatest of new Ln unbeatable low price! lap of elegance, crinkly 98 Per Cent Use Calendars £ A consumer survey found that greatest number 86, per cent, in I M per cent of U.S. homes had kitchens. I at least one calendar (only 94 .Calendars are used. The vast i per cent had a TV set). These majority of households write on f homes had 2.5 calendars on the calendars they have. Future £ 1___1 «, events such as appointments or. [ hand and 21 per cent wanted ^ were ^ J \ and could use morel In a room JpeBcll «. &&& many I Ihy room search calendars were 1 homes the calendarswere used found in living room, dining as the family ledger, recording rooms, and bedrooms, with thejexpenses and purchases. | md more! Sizes for all! * swagger in wool, tficso THE PONTIAC MALL f* Telegraph a Elizabeth Lake Road What do Christian Scientists really believe? ;v -O v n\ M* THE PONTIAC PRgSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1969 i B-—3 1 Nursery Friends po H$pr Speaker1, ZfAeet Director wk1 ' * - tout* Lovette, executive •director of the M.ichlgan Children’s Aid Society, will be guest speaker at a meeting ot parents and friends of Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School, next Thursday. Mrs. W. Thomas Gray, new director of the nursery school, will be Introduced and will speak to the group about her Ideas concerning preschool programs. The meeting will be held in the Bloomfield' Hills home of Dr, and Mrs. Harold Blenenfeld. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Robert Papp, Mrs. Jack Bowyer and Mrs. James Brooks. •Dental Health Coating on Tongue Indication of Health By DR. HOWARD B. KESSLER Coating on his tongue has always been of Interest to man. Older readers frequently write to me about it. Some denture wearers wonder If their mouth is more apt to be sore when the tongue coating is heavier or more pronounced. * ★ * In general, dentists and physicians are more concerned about other conditions and changes on the tongue than they are about coating. ★ ♦ ★ The tongue’i coat Is made up of tiny particles of food, bacteria, and cells which generally form the basis'of such substances1 ap horns, hair, and nails (kerathuzatton). The coating varies widely with the Individual, the time of day, the age of the person, and other factors. lien people get up in the morning, the coattpg Is often heavier because during sleep there is leu mechanical agitation to lessen or remove it. Those who keep their mouth open while sleeping tend to have even more of a coat. One authority found that the basic layer of the to gradually Increases from childhood to approximately age 65; then It suddenly decreases Coating Is rather acontlnuous formation but, as It builds up, it Is being constantly taken away by the rubbing of food being swallowed, by the flow of saliva, and by the mechanical action of chewing and talking. The coat is often heavy after ness. Sometimes the furriness is from medication, but often it Is a result of the person being sick to properly follow their >} procedures for good mouth hygiene. A soft diet and lessening of saliva from fever are also factors. * * * When your dentist looks at your tongue, he may see Just a simple.coating or he may see something which will prompt him to refer you to your physt clan. Case No. L-517 She Has Own Opinion By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE | CASE L-517: Nancy R,, aged 28, ik an irate wife. “Dr. Crane," she began, watched you on TV here in ton and I think you are entirely wrong about women. "I’ve been married twice, and I can tdll you positively I ’ she began, “I 1 evades the boudoir as long as Imagined anatomical and social possible, hoping that her hus-| defects, such as amputation of a band will be asleep before she j breast for cancer, or surgical comes to bed. I removal of the womb, or the If, however, he chances to menopause, or ugly bums, am- NOT less erotic dr, CRANE than men! “Why, the average Wife can run any man ragged In the sex realm. “In fact, she could take care of 20 men In one night, so why do you keep saying that women are not as erotic as men?" WRONG NOTIONS What Nancy says Is partly correct, namely, that a prostitute may cohabit with 20 men In a single night. But that doesn’t mean she Is passionate or even half as erotic as just one of her patrons! For she Is merely the passive sex partner. You female cullnar artists could also kit at the dinner table and watch 20 men gorge themselves to satiety on your superb cooking! But your passive observance of their gastric behavior would not moan that you could eat as much as those 20 men. * * * For you were merely the casual spectator at the banquet! And that Is the usual role of the normal wife in the boudoir, for she figuratively doesn’t “eat.” . ■ ■ |’ * The normal wife avoids and open one eye and thus she sees that he isn’t in dreamland, she hastens to the bathroom to disrobe so she Will not “put any ideas into his head!" A lot of you wives even admit that you not only fail to give your mates any enthusiastic cooperation, but you lie there figuring out tomorrow’s menus or your household agenda, while you let him satisfy himself. “But, Dr. Crane," you may object, “I know a woman Who runs around-with a, dozen different men. putatlons of an arm or leg, etc, * ★ * And a lot of frustrated wives, with little to do to occupy their energy at hoine, since they lack children and aren’t active church workers, then read salacious magazines and whip up an abnormal interest in promiscuity Just for kicks. Besides, the average wife is short changed twice in the erotic realm, for her natural ardor is only about 25 per cent of her husbands. But she ★ * * | doesn’t even get that 25 per “So wouldn’t you call her, cent satified, for the usual bus-more passionate than the usual | band lacks medical tutelagein male?" I how to arouse this normally in- No; she is goaded into her ert wife, excessive show of sexual interest by the secret belief that she “isn’t all there as a Which means she may be sterile and thus is afraid she is below the usual feminine “par" in tiie. erotic realm. So she chases around after many men just to reassure her own scared wifely ego, like the fearful boy who whistled as he passed the midnight cemetery. Other women who demonstrate this nymphmaniac behavior, suffer from real or Club Meets K-Falls will be the setting for a meeting Friday of the Maple Leaf Club at 12:30 p.m., Mrs. Dale Moates and Mrs. H- T. Rombough will be hostesses. Hospitals Serve as Convenience One acute problem our hospitals face is what to do about emergency rooms. Over the past 8 years, the Norfolk (V«.) General Hospital reports an Increase of 100 per cent in emergency room visits A.study, however, showed fewer than half the cases * classifiable as emergencies. For the rest, the emergency room had served merely as a “convenience clinic." .190 Caressa. ..... regular to $22 l*+ Adores ...... regular to $24 ] 4 $1090 Town & Country regular to $20 IZ CASUAL & SPORT SHOES Capezio . . ... . regular to $19 IQ f Towne & Country regular to $16 .*8 v T v l $£90 Shoes Available Ip Pontiac & Oakland Mali Only • DESIGNER KNITS Dresses, Jacket Dresses, Ensembles, Pant Suits Regularly to $165 . :’:.$39 to *99 SPORTSWEAR Slacks, Skirts, Sweaters, Vests, Tunics, Blouses Regularly to $43 ....... *7 to *24 • DRESSES Regularly to $70. Regularly to $125 , *15 ,o *49 *59 K*89 • WINTER COATS Untrimmed, Casual, Dressy Regularly to $ 165 *49 „ *139 FUR-TRIMMED COATS Lavish Furs on Luxury Fabrics Regularly to $295 ....*99 »*249 • FURS Mink Jackets, Persian, Broadtait, Stoles, Coats, and unusual Fashion Furs $00(0 \ Regularly to $1500 ... Oi// tO Alvin's of Pontiac, Rochester, Opkland Mall B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, IMP I Peace Corps Will 'Hit and Rur/ i j “Help us get rid of the Peacei He was stunned and confused t enough volunteers to spread his Corps." | by the stoning of Vice-President j help program all over Latin • That’s the new advertising Nixon in Caracas and the ova-Ameridh. Now TOO Venezuelan g]0Ran thought up by PresldentHfon for the America Ddvls, Companies run, fund, and sup* Nixon’s new Peace Corp's &p Jean} in 1958. "It showed'ply the program with local director, 35-year-old Joeme that sports were a unifying'volunteers, Blatchford. Joe believes in the [force, while poliUcs were! Joe has similar plans for the HU and run theory . . . get in, divisive. Government relations Peace Corps. Iljelp, and get out. Get rid of the had obviously eroded,” says'WORKMEN IJeace Corps and let the localsjJoe- And so he set out to 1m- pegce Corpg voiunleer8 have run their own show, once they'Prov« them- tried to do the work many could know how. 1 * * * not do. Work they didn’t know • According to Women's Wear To raise money, Joe dusted how to do. Now Joe has plans Daily, that’s how Joe and wife off his Wimbledon racquet, for a total overhaul. Joe’s first Winny ran Accion in Latin recruited a Berkely pal with a new directive Is to recruit a /jmerica long before John Ken-jazz band and soon was on tour different type of volunteer, nedy ever thought of the Peace jin Latin America playing ex- mainly from among the blue Corps. And It’s also why Presi-{hibition tennis and jazz con-collar workers and skilled dent Nixon chose Joe to run the certs. “The tour was very I laborers. dwindling Peace Corps. popular. The demand for the' ..Today, teaching by the col- "it * * show was terrific and we met |ege graduate with a liberal •Joe’s background also helps thousands of people, including]arts degree isn’t good enough, ok He was a poli-sci major the President of Brazil who took We need more experienced and law student at UCLAU* to see the new capital Berkely . . . plus tennis team Others took us to see the captain and Wimbledon con-Nonas.’’ The slums moved him. tender in 1956. And, of course, When he returned to the States there’s the experience in deal- he decided his good will tour ing with the problems of foreign had to be expanded, c^ntries that Joe assimilated i Jo# turned to corporation exfounder and director of Ac- ecutives like the President of Coca Cola and advisory groups jtccion was an extension of! from Princeton and Jqe's tennis arm, plus a jazz! organizations. Soon he 124 companies cifn. people in our program. Africa is saying we need agricultuflg experience, small industry, urban planning.” Joe will make a concert effort to promote the Peace Corps with labor unions and large corporations like General Motors, Coca Cola and Zerox. U Si So far, the unions’ response has hadjbeen remarkable. “The and'members used to think you had to have a college degree to be a; Peace Corps volunteer. Now that they know you don’t, there's tremendous enthusiasm. The unions themselves have guaranteed seniority to the people who go and agree to send the tools they need for nothing.” Families are getting Interested too, says Winny. * * “Die Peace Corps has relax-[ ed the requirements about | children and wives. Now they go too and this year 200 | families will be sent abroad.” Joe will also try and solve the problem of “re-entry crisis,” : helping Peace Corps returnees to involve themselves in meaningful work. And that’s Winny’s ! project. j Winny is no newcomer to' j the field of volunteer work. She graduated from UCLA i with a degree in Spanish and French and a graduate degree [in education, which she decided put to work in Latin 16,000 Pearls in Bouquet SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -When Sally Buckle became the bride of Bill Wenzel here, she carried a beaded wedding bouquet made by the groom’s mother, Mrs. Ralph Wenzel. The bride and her mother-in-law-to-be selected roses, from bud size to full bloom, to be made of tiny pearls. The bouquet contains eleven roses. The I focal point is a cluster of three marguerites made of crystal i beads and the leaves are green Irocaille beads. * * ★ The crescent-shaped bouquet i required three weeks of labor and over 16,000 pearls. The holes in the tiniest pearls were so small that they had to be strung on wire one by one. The bouquet is now awaiting the next bride in the Wenzel family. America. Winny heard about Accion when it first started in 1959 and joined. She was sent to Venezuela as Joe’s assistant for two years. But there was no romance at first. Winny and Joe were both too involved in their work. Joe was out fund-raising and Winny set about organizing the community in a variety of projects from adult education programs and day-care centers to job training. She Initiated a sewer project, persuading the Venezuelan government to give the materials and tools to the people of her “barrios” in return for free labor to build the sewer. WOMEN’S PROJECT "She even got local women to sell used clothing to buy food for their men who were working on the sewer,” says Joe. Winny will be Joe’s assistant again, mobilizing volunteers in the country where the problems are just as momentous as abroad. ★ w ★ Their combined efforts leave little time for a social life. “I’ve been to the White House for dinner with the President of Columbia; had tea with President and Mrs. Nixon a few! weeks ago, and there have been j a lot of people visiting us fromj California and New York,” says j Winny. A buffet' dinner hosted by their children will be held Sunday to mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chiistie. The couple married Nov. 5,1919 in Standish and moved to the Pontiac area some 40 years, ago. They have otwrson, John H., of Clarkston, and a daughter, Mrs, Lillian Morts, who makes her home with them on Shawnee Lane. There are three grandchildren. The celebration is sched•, uled from 2 to 5 p.m. in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Whip Up Squqshy Head-Warmer By JUDY LOVE NEA Service Cool weather is nipping Its way toward winter, and one Of the nicest ways to spend a few hours is to whip up a few fashion-right Head warmers. Either of these smart, comfy and cute little caps will turn many a head this winter. No matter which of the squashy berets you decide to knit — and maybe you’ll de- cide to knit both — you’ll find they dick right along in a simple stoddnette stitdL ; The striped beret is easy to work — seven bobbins hold your colored worsted; use a different bobbin for each stripe, and it’s truly easy. Don’t let these stripes stop you. The solid-color, beret, also fullish and fun, is stockinette stitch With an easily worked Fashion in caps. Warm and wonderful berets are fashion headliners this season. Knit yours for fun and gifts. Easy-to-follow directions for both berets are available. Directions for the four-color striped beret and the solid-color little French favorite, both In Goats and Clark’s Red Heart knitted worsted, are available for 50 cents. Send your coin to Stichin’ Dme, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. Station, New york, N Y. 10019. Be.sure to ask for leaflet S179, and include your name, address and zip code.! KNIT KNACKS often were sleeves and seams DEAR JUDY: I always used to tack down my hand-knit sweaters when I spread them out to dry. The results very often were sleeves and seams with heavy creases. To avoid this, I now stuff tissue into the sleeves and along the seams at the sides and shoulders.—C. D. DEAR JUDY: I've found a great way to'take moisture out of knits after washing. I wrap each garment in a good-sized towel and run through a loosened wringer. — P.N. DEAR JUDY: One way to keep the closing edges of a cardigan from stretching is to baste the two together before washing. I use yam for basting. If one isn’t careful, thread cut the yarn during washing;.—L. F. Skid Preventive Keep that worn rubber drain mat or dish-drain mat, and place them under small scatter rugs that do not have a protective backing. It will keep them from' skidding. jRINTNELXj’S •HON OF AMERICAN MUSIC S T C iimilSAlT Play the New TOTAL RHYTHM HAMMOND ORGAN A built-in 4-man rhythm combo automatically plays for you ! Rhumba, mambo, bossa-nova and many other throbbing Latin .beats. Rock, jazz, foxtrot, waltz . . . Just touch a button for the rhythm you want. Leflje speaker is built-in to make even . i fhf beginner sound like a professional. From $2,140. K • v ■ x \ ' \ -\\ * 1 . Lessons Included \ '■ Our Mobil* Fleet will bring o Hamond to you for a bom* triol without obligation. Coll now for' detail:. IN Pontiac Mall, 412-042% Open Every Evening Tit 9 27 S. Saginaw, PE 3-7161, Men., and Fri. Eve. TB 9 Use Our Cherge, 4-Pay PIm (90 days Hi* aama at c*ah) or ludgat Tamil Walkabout, runaboV dashabout: Cobbles' "El Rancho" is bold and active. Slip it on early in the morning and you’re set for a busy active day. Beautiful fit. Beautiful shoes. Tfiat's the active shoe—Cobbies. In • Black • Wet Sand • Flight Blue n Patriotic Red J Blarney Stone • “And We Have Your Sine** MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER shoes tirade Mile Center OPEN TELEGRAPH S«U»RE*LAK M. |! EVENINGS j TIL 9 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. •Speaaftjituj LANEBRiANT our lovely lingerie SALE! Slips, regularly $9..$6 Special sizes 3S to 52 Half-slips, regularly $6... $4 Pattipants, regularly $5. .$4 Waist sizas 32 to 46 Nylon erepeset pretties with dainty lace trimmings. Sampled, the shaped slip with sheer pleated ' hem and lace. In white, peach or black. Not shown, matching half slip and pettipants. Another style in white, Icy aqua'or nude with matching half s|jp and V briefs. Stock up while the prices or rightl Order by mall or phene 682-7400. Add 40e for delivery plus 20c far GO.D/s and 4% tax ________________________ The Pontiac Mall i. . B—r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. OCTOBER 8/ fftJCow, m► Also, a mother has a way of casting pitying glances at the older students entering the room. She sighs over them as they wait for their class to begin. But that is before she learns that the scruffy look is a new chemical needs registra-ified cuckoo and end up sitting the right look and tights with tion from the U.S. Department by the soft drink machine. I runners lend prestige. of Agriculture (USDA). He must ~ i At first she woon’t understand be able to demonstrate the when her little girl takes the product’s usefulness and ef-new ballet shoes outside and fectiveness. scrapes the sides on the con- * * * Crete sidewalk. “They look so Data given by the manufac- *1/ recent student production "Land of the Dragon.” The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams of Gage Street is a freshman planning a career in journalism or education. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Three area students pledged a sorority during the recent rush week on the Boulder campus. Adamson of Burning Tree is a pledge Of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Adamson of Bloomfield Township. Barbara Dunlay entered the pledgeship of Alpha Phi sorority. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dunlay of Devon Brook Drive, Bloomfield Township. tional soroities there. Janet Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of Bloomfield Hills has pledged Alpha Chi Omega sorority. ★ * ★ Deborah Angove recently began her pledgeship with Delta Gama Sorority. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Angove {of Cedar Bend Drive, Bloomfield Township. * * w Judi Martin and Marian! Webster also have pledged] Delta Gamma. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Jr. of Echo Road and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Webster of Oakgrove Drive, all Bloomfield Township. Sinus Trouble May Really Be turers also includes long-term and acute effects found on highly sensitive test animals. WWW If the safety of a product cannot be demonstrated, it will not be registered, regardless of its effectiveness, Bierlein said. If a USDA approved chemical reaUzethat the”giril carding 18 meant for use to foods, the toe shoes are the real objects of Food and Drug Admimstratton envy. Toe shoes are NEVER when that fades it is ai reports, “but there are some cynicism" that degraded!great pity and calls for civic,faint( odd little stirrings to pro-dramatic, artistic ambition into, action and concerted action byVide hope for the theater’s greedy show business. businessmen." ! future.’ * * * ! Kanin scorns what he calls j Kanin lists factors as the In- Kanin shakes his head lnj“easy answers” that attribute ;crease 0f regional stage corn-recall of the glamor that filledUpline of theater life to tele-‘pan}es around the country, all those playhouses that have>visjon an(j movies. {continued population growth vanished from Broadway since ★ * * and a society in which people he and a chap named Burgess! The local fault, Kanin’s have increasing leisure time. Meredith jointly bowed onstage'caustic-kindly analysis runs, Is in “Little 01’Boy.” “We have pretty mudh lost our “I am willing to level a lot of:audience” because of rising criticism for what has happened (ticket prices that have created, against people who got a lot outia market only for supershows, of, but put nothing into,(in the process, authors havej Broadway -- ho tela,! become inhibited. Bomb Package Has a Message „ ... . . . LONDON UFI - The Chinese: “Pwple are not interested in called in ^oUmd the theater; they are interested,^ ^ ^ # suspected only in hits bomb package on the doorstep, j to some extent fall into the grap, The package contained an! of the hit-flop syndrome. ; aiartTi clock — and two copies; ECONOMIC MATTER '0f the thoughts of Chairman “The birth of off-Broadway Mao. SAMPLE SALE OF OUR FINE OFFICE FURNITURE! Now is tho time to moke substantial savings on Desks, office accessory items, Credenzas, Swivel Desk Chairs, Host Chairs, Sofas, Lounge Chairs, Conference Tables and Occasional pieces. BELOW YOU'LL FIND A FEW OF MANY TYPICAL VALUES Stoolcaso Double Pedestal D.sk, walnut grainod plastic surface. Black enamel finish, chrome trim................................... Conference table 48" W x 108" Long with walnut-grained plastic top with six matching upholstered arm chairs........................... Double Pedestal walnut-grained desk 30" W x 60" L with plastic writing surface.................................................... Executive Swivel Arm Chair in tan vinyl with fabric seat, adjustable back, casters...................................................... Host Chair Sat- fabric with walnut finish on arms and trim...............v.........;......................... Herman Miller executive swivel chair. Vinyl contoured seat and back with Stainless Steel trim. Pedestal Base........................... Desk with Stainless Steel pedestal, tambour door file compartment 1QQ on writing surface....................................... * * * * Double Pedestal executive desk with matching swivel chair. Desk in Walnut finish with Bronze Hardware. Chair vinyl with fabric seat, Bar Cabinet with refrigerator unit. Walnut finish and glass and storage area 20"x3BW"..................................................... $afa Tweed Fabric’with \ \ Stainless Steel, Bass.....................................•......y “ • Swivel Chair on Walnut Pedestal Base Tweed ' ^ . *■, vinyl back..........................................................'«• Open Daily 9:30 A.M. te 9 P.M., Friday 9.-30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, Regular Price Sale Price ♦319. $239. 1997. 1295. 354. 239. 387. 249. 375. 269. 207. 169. 199. 149. 717. 495. 595. 499. 580. 460. 195. ^7. . to 5:30 P.M. Lewis Interiors for home & office 3780 Woodward Avanuo, Bloomfield Hills WKC 108 H. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 Open Fri. 9 am to 9 pm - Sat 9:30 am to 5:30 pm 1 HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. J OPEN ‘8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ftf. Nito to 1P.M. SAT 8 kM. to B P.M. SHOP OUR MANY DEPARTMENTS 335*174 |LQW IN COST1.FAST IK ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS!... PHONE 332-8181 THE PONTIAC\PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, I960 B—11 Elite' Attitudes at OU Noted By MARY SUNDSTllOM {being held throughout the year! students at OU also (eel thstistudent any more than small e lu eshmaij students entering in celebrate OU’a tOth an-(he (acuity cares little about less elite colleges. 1 Oakland University • x p $ c t nlversary. -permissive social attitudes but | Ell^ITE ATTITUDES stiff academic regulations Astin told colle ad. These are contusions of UrLlnistrators In a Tuesday Alexander W. Astin, doctor of|even|ng mPPtinR entering research for the American iqu freshmen generally-expect Council of Education, them as individuals, Astin in- He said his findings Indicated dlcated. - that bright students will sue- ‘QUALITY* CRITERIA jceed and less bright students! Speaking to an audience of'will do less well, regardless of 200. students and faculty during1 the institution they attend. h I —.........- Denerally .expect,the two-day session, A|tlo 30,000 STUDENTS Included OU BBBwfflBSSS 1* JftSiuyfe 5=8 Wfi Astin and Dr. Theodore M. These are attitudes which'. * * ★ Newcomb, professor of I tend to be found at elite educa-! His studies Indicated sociology and psychology at the tlonal institutions, Astin said. University of Michigan, * * * participated In a t w o - d a y| He said he found students feel!student seminar at OU which ended | the OU faculty tends toward i * * ★ yesterday. * loosely structured classes, that) Astin said he found that the The seminar Is part of several's, no seating charts, attendance!"quality" Institutions do not "University in Crisis" sessions records, etc. jenhance intellectual growth of a What’s Quasar Color TV got that keeps it out of the repair shop? Human Relations Posts Still Unfilled by Edwards universities. Astin said that the quality of *1 I H i ,, . .. . Institution has traditionally these institutions affec the in-L^ determined by the size of tellectual development of •[library,'number of PhDs on the faculty, amount of operating money, size of the campus ahd the ability of the students. Those high on the list In the above categories are called by accrediting agencies “quality’ll or prestigious schools, he said. He explained that stduents at the highly selective, or "quail' ty,” schools are characterized generally as independent, drink! [a lot, don’t attend church or [pray, and are competitive! The county government still has no human relations jroup, I i despite action taken by the board of supervisors June 5. \ D*Pr ERLNCES NOTED . The group, designed to act as a forum for complaints, was' Comparatively, he said, authorized at that time by the board, and Charles B. Edwards students at less prestigious Jr., board chairman, was to make the appointments. institutions are generally Www friendly, engage more in school Indications are that there has been little activity, but as pon-tac^v*Ue8' an(f f,av® stand-tiac Supervisor James Mathews, lone black map on the board, art*s on student behavior, points out, "There hasn’t been anyone willing to serve on It Ue said that at large colleges, (the human relations committee.’’) |or universities, students are Edwards has the power to appoint up to 15 members to the'more c 0 m P e 1 ‘1'v e, un-special committee. He says he is working on it (the member- cooperative, do each other in j Ship,) rather than help each, other! {out," drink a lot, have less! FOCAL POINT I interest in literature, music and 1 A similar committee, In operation under Supervisor Duane art, use the library very little [Hursfall of Independence Township under the old board of super- and are passive in class. 'visors, focused attention on such problems as overcrowding at. * * * the county jail, Mathews noted. Astin added that a reverse ! Mathews said he believed reorganization of the human re- pattern is usually true at ' lations committee could be effective. Admittedly without powers] smaller colleges. | of its own, it could recommend to the supervisors’ human re- Astin ' said, in light of his sources committee and thence to the full board of supervisors research,, perhaps more em-_ f . any action deemed advisable. phasis should be put on other /©6n Ol Week Mathews has indicated a particular interest in the hiring of; things than "quality" in an .more members of minority groups for county jobs, 10 fluo-in ' SOLID-STATI MINI-CIRCUITS The works inadrawer. Quasar TV’s "works in a drawer" are ten tubeless solid-state mini-circuits arranged in a pull-out drawsr right on the front of the set. Only the picture tube and the rectifier are not solid-state. Everything else is tubeless mini-circuits designed to work without burning out. If mini-circuit service is ever needed, thejdrawer slides out, the circuit is unplugged, a replacement Is snapped in, and the drawer is closed. It can be done right In your home, not the repair shop. MOTOROLA® Other Motorola Values From The Creators of Quasar™- Color TV (SIMON Star Athlete Is Waterford institution. ‘HANDICAPPERS’ He charged colleges, especially toe "quality” ones. I as being "handicappers" — choosing only those students DETROIT (AP) — A musical theme, will go on as scheduled.]which they know can succeed, black mass and a speech by {Included are 16 rock acts and. * * * drug advocate Timothy Leary]an appearance by Dutch mystic; He said there should be a. change in admissions policies j and rock festival at Detroit’s! * * * from accepting students whoj Starao/23" Color TV aombo. diagonally; 295-tq. In.) • Automatic flna tuning • Automatic raeerd •hangar and alx apaakar aound (maaaurad diagonally; 295-aq. in.) • Salid-aiata eomponanta at 17 vital points • Llghtad VHF/UHF ehannal Indloatora • Pull-puah en/Ott control • Sis’2 J" tabla modal Color TV (maaaurad diagonally; 296-aq. In.) • Solld-atataraltibllity at 17 vital points Llghtad VHF/UHF channel Black Mass, Leary Out Waterford Township’s first teen of the week of the school year rates a cheer. The top teen this week is star athlete Tim Simon of Crary Junior High School. Tim, a ninth grader, hasijj starred to all (weehool sports I dropped from a magic!Peter Hurkos. - basebaU, basketball, track] and rockH£stival at Soft's * * . _ and football —.and in, tne oiympia Stadium Friday, be-] Aif Olympia Stadium spokes- can make a contribution to the] classroom, too. cause a stadium spokesman man said there had been sev-jcollege, to accepting those who] .... £ „ , said they “would not be in good eral letters protesting the black [can benefit from the college. ] This year he s the school s top,{mass and the Leary speech. He! “Hie potential in a student] pound-gaming griader. And * ★ ★ jsakl toe show’s promoter had .for change should be the] last year, he set Uie scnooi remainder of the pro-,booked them With no intent to criteria, not the potential for, print record in track and was A.n,arinrt « •> uoiWi«i)ntt»ui mmn, I high grades," Astin said. $73900 LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN FURNITURE BALDWIN at WALTON Phone FE 2-6842 OPEN EVES. TILL 9-SAT. JILL 6 *449 E-Z TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 00 Motorola Portable Calar Seta Frlead iram *279" BIG JOE’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 067 E. WALTON at J0SLYN PHONE 373-5560 OPEN MON. A FBI. TILL 9 sprint record in tracx and was gram centering on a Halloween'offend anyone, the league’s high-jump cham-°________’.a,.—,™*-----1--------------------:----- pion. In addition, Tim has always made Crary’s scholastic honor roll. He is also a student council member. * * * His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon of 3009 Old Orchard. Mrs. Simon says about her son: "I’ve never had to tell that boy to sit down and do his homework.” Troy Man Sues Cosmetics Firm A Troy man, who claims he lost $2,500 in a cosmetic sales deal, has Bled suit to Oakland County Circuit Court asking damages of $175,000' from officers of the firm. Gilbert W. Behling Jr., 30, of 2444 Coolidge alleges to his suit that Holiday Magic Inc. of Southfield "Is a fraud based upon tactics which are geared toward building a franchising structure without regard to a sales structure and which is also based on emotions and emotional representation of ar ticipated profits." ★ if Ar Investors, said B eh 11 h g. "become the victims of a sales scheme that cannot possibly work in that said scheme, if carried out, will overly saturate a given sales area," Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley filed a suit against the company last week, saying toil toe firm’s operations violatt state laws on lotterias* id* vertising, corporation and se- R MERE MU (ME KK0* TO CARPET center: *gMW^sfii SHOP AT *121W. HURON OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 SUNDAY 11 TO 8 NO! ENDLESS SELECTION THERE ARE A STONE NEAR YOU fessss CLOUD PATTERN HI-LO 90 COIORSI Tbit (ndnaHna MM MM moka any reaa, leak larger, mm luKuriout. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I THE PONTIAC PHKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBE^ 80, 100^ B—18 Antiprotest Tactic: Disestablishment By DIOR WEST ,i *< WASHINGTON (DPI) — The Defense Department an* nounced plane this week to "consolidate, reduce, realign or close" 807 military bases or operations. This turned out to have been an understatement. When Hats of tha Installations affected by the cutback wore made availably to members of Con* gross, they revealed that the action was more drastic than the Pentagon had Indicated. They disclosed that in addition to con-aolidationa, reductions, realignments and closures, some of the facilities are being “disestablished." The lawgivers - problably assumed that “disestablished" was just another gobblede-gook synonym (Or "inactivated" or “deactivated.” But I am convinced there is more to it than that. When the armed forces start disestablishing military facilities, it means only one thing to me. It means they are trying to neutralize these facilities as targets of antiwar protests. We all knew that many of the protests are directed at some vague entity, or figment, known as “the establishment.” Realizing that, you can immediately see the advantage of disestablishing a military Installation. Any facility that has been disestablished obviously is no longer a part of "the establishment," which tends to discourage antiwar demonstrators from picketing the facility. For it makes it appear they also are protesting antidisestab-lishmentarianism. Another aspect of the cutback thit I found significant was the way the-Pentagon handled the breakdown showing how much money would be saved by consolidating, reducing, realigning, closing or disestablishing various installations. BASIC UNIT At the Pentagon, the basic unit of currency Is the million. But in some cases, the amount to be saved was less than a million. Which must have presented quite a problem for the accountants. "Sir, at some of these bases that we are disestablishing we will save less than a million dollars. How do we show that on paper?” "I don’t know, I didn’t know there was anything less than a million.’’ One of the accounts probably called the House and Senate appropriation committees for help. If so, they tried the wrong place. In Congress, the basic unit of currency is the billion. HOW MANY ZEROS? I! Then the Pentagon accountant probably called the Budget Bifreaii, which recommended that he write the figures in thousands. ' “How many zeros does a thousand have?” ‘ ★ * * ‘ “I don’t know. WO’ve never rim into that problem before.” ,| The less-than-a-miliion figures finally were written as follows: "$.80 million, $.012 million, etc.” By 2 Legislators WSU Paper Hit Again LANSING (AP) - Two state legislators have renewed their protests to Wayne State Unlver* sity officials about controversial materials printed in the school's campus newspaper, the South End- In a letter to Dr. William R> Keast, university president, Repi Marvin Stempien, D-Livonia, protests a drawing in the Get, 24 issue of the South End; depicting this hindquarters M ★ .. ■, W . A) Stfempien said tie and Rep. an animal wearing a police helmet. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, were concerned that the sketch was Inappropriate. 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All * the comforts of homo while on the road. 20 uunutea of .steam ironingtime. “This drawing is not only degrading to our law and its en forcement, but, in my opinion, it also represents the product of a vile, sick mind,” Swallow said. ★ * ★ Stempien, in his letter to Keast, said he recommended earlier that the Wayne paper "be substantially changed in approach and substance if severe legislative budget cuts for publication of the paper were to be avoided.” He asked Keast to reply. Wild turkeys normally begin to fly when,about 4 or 5 weeks old. v. nnfrrTrrrrrmrrmTmTm'g i'r»Tnrrrrnng i SIMPLICITY $175.00 ONI Of THE AAANY STYLES TO CHOOSl FROM. FOR THE OIRLTHAT LIKES SOMETHING JUST A LITTLE NICER * jCa mjbuc ^eweierA LAYAWAY nW DUmomlj TIRMS ifl MICHIGAN IANKARO AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS « HONORED -..-I >NI i 3 uumdujuj iff* j^tvri > s s «11 n * t > t r» Hamilton Beach 7-SPEED PUSHBUTTON BLENDER Discount Price 16*97 Charge It Featuring 7 pushbutton control 32 oz. container. 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UOE reg. 8.96 MI BLUE LACE I reg. 8.96 8.17 PINK UOE reg. 8.96 9.77 4.99 6.69 2x4rs 8-Foot . . . . ..... . 7- Foot s S a B a a s s a 8- Foot s a a a ass t„.| 4f St* 12* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A j! ; ,_________, ______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 80, IPflP___*-•-—-!-■ Potatoes Have Definite Place b Any Diet-Are Pennsylvania Dutch cooking hM n unlquo to nil monitor of man. It Is • moat and potatoes kind of cooking, considerate of .all ages and appetites, ft Is wholesome and plain, but not at all plain borlngl The simply prepared meats can be glorified with your choice of sweets and sours. These Pennsylvania Potato Chops can be topped with grated fresh potatoes, the frosen or dehydrated hashed browns. Since pork chops have a tendency to dry out, the potatoes act as a protective blanket. Like many of the Dutch dishes, apples and cider gently flavor this one. POTATO CHOPS PENNSYLVANIA 4 thick loin pork chops Salt and pepper 1 cup apple cider 2 large Idaho potatoes, grated or 1 12 os. v package frozen hash browned potatoes 1 small onion, grated 4 tablespoons butter or margarine •'fried apple rings Brown chops Mi both sides in a little. fat. Arrange in baking dlsfi, sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour cider over them. Cover tightly and bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes. Uncover. 0*0 Wring excess moisture from potatoes. Mix with onion, butter and salt and pepper to taste. Spread over chops, shaping lightly with your fingers. Turn up oven to 450 degrees F. and continue baking until potatoes are brown. Serve with apple slices durted with cinnamon. Makes 4 servings. To make apple rings: Core and slice 2 large apples. Dip Into mixture of 3 tablespoons brown sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Brown in butter on both sides. If desired add 2-3 tablespoons water to pan and cover to steam until tender. By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Don't blame potatoes if you’re too fat. They're no more fattening than any other food. It’s what you add to potatoes that ups the calories. As one speaker at this year's food editors' conference said, “A potato has approximately 100 calories, boiled or baked. Mash It and it has 200 Calories. French fry it 300 calories." tlrely from the family dinner table. They have significant amounts of vitamins, minerals and other nutrients. And they have staging power. STUFFED IDAHO POTATO 4 8-ounce Idaho potatoes H pound chicken livers, cut up H cup dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons instant minced onion it has over | fc 4-ourice drained mushrooms. Spoon filling into potato shells. Sprlnkl paprika. Return to 400 . degree oven until heated through and lightly browned. Serves four, lit calories per serving. SUBSTITUTE High calorie mayonnaise replaced by diet French dressing or diet mayonnaise can lead !fo a filling, attractive diet lunch • or dinner based on potato Shlad. Since total calories are what counts in any diet, you can eat potatoes If you like them, New potatoea, boiled with their Jackets on, are simply delicious when eaten h o t without butter, but with a sprinkling of salt and pepper. Use yogurt, cottage cheese or imitation sour cream on your baked potato. VALUABLE But don’t ban potatoes en- Plck potatoes of uniform sise, scrub and Just set right on reck. For nice crisp skins so good to eat, skip the foil or the oil. Bake at 480 degrees until tehder, about one hour. Broil chicken livers. Combine sour cream and instant minced onions. Cut lengthwise, slice off top of each potato. Remove contents and rice Mr mash well. * * o Fold In sour cream mixture. Add broiled livers and Potatoes Had It Tough, Finding Total Acceptance WASHINGTON — The lowly people suspected they were spud appears to be winning its: poisonous or caused leprosy, fightfor continued popularity on The Scotch refused to the dinner menu of weight- cultivate potatoes because the watching Americans says the Bible didn’t mention the plant. National Geographic. A famine in 1740 helped over- The official forecast for the 1969 United States potato crop is Just under 306,000,000 hundredweight, second highest figure on on record. Per capita table consumption rose to 110 pounds per year, also second highest ever, the National Geographic Society says. The beleaguered Solanum tuberosum haa wai many battles for acceptance since Spanish Conqulstadores came across it in Peru’s Andes potatoes, fresh, frozen or dehydrated, top these baked pork chops for a Pennsylvania treat. It’s an ideal meal for cool autumn evenings. FIRST TASTER 1 Almost as brave as the first man who gulped an oyster was the first man to bite into a potato. One writer described the odd-looking plant as "a dull dirty brown blob with warts." Spanish and English explorers took seed potatoes to Europe and the British Isles but they were little more than a botanical curiosity for years. [Because potatoes were related to ■ nightshade and belladonna, come their scruples. During the reign of Li XVI' France approached famine when its grain crops failed. Antoine Auguste Parmentier a chemist told the monarch he / had lived almost entirely on potatoes for several years while a prisoner of the plant Prussians. He urged the King to S^ffplant potatoes on his lands and Quick Hash Browns is a potato recipe not only low ih added calories but so flavorful and speedy to prepare youll want to remember it even when your diet is over. QUICK HASH BROWNS 8 cups diced, uncooked potatoes 1 cup water 1 package onion soup mix ooo Place potatoes in a lightly greased skillet over low heat Add soup mix and water. Cover and cook for 5 to 10 minutes or till potatoes are tender. Remove cover and let cook over low heat a few minutes more, stirring occasionally, till excess liquid is absorbed. LOW-CAL POTATO SALADS 1 cup diced potatoes 2 tablespoons low calorie French dressitijg Vi cup diced celery 2 tablespoons diced green pepper 2 green onions, chopped 10 radishes, thinly sliced Salad greens DIET BAKED POTATO Cook potatoes in .small amount boiling water till done. Drain and immediately add French dressing. Chill through. Combine with other vegetables and serve on bed of greens. Makes 3 servings at 55 calories. MAIN DISH VARIATION ! encourage the French1 Prepare salad as abovI. peasants to do the same. - Place greens on individual. The people were cool to the‘luncheon size plates and put % idea, the story goes, until!of the potato mixture in thei Parmentier slyly arranged for center of each. Slice three criers to proclaim that it tomatoes and three hard cooked was forbidden to steal potato eggs in wedges. Arrange around I plants from the King’s land, the salad. Crumble one slice of Peasants then began to help cooked and drained bacon atop themselves during nocturnal each salad. Makes 3 servings at visits to the royal fields. [ 195 calories each. SERVE Qebhofcdft &XCUl*4- FOODS MEXICAN AMERICA’S U* HOMES "MEXICAN FOODS AMERICA'S HOMES" FOR SAW EVERY WITCH WAY! HALLOWEEN -Bring Your Own Containers Full Bushel CORTLANDS OR JONATHAN APPLES *2 25 Indian River 48 Size SMPEFMIT 89 D0Z. TOMATOES FRKH CELLO ONLY l*B A DEC CALIF. RED, BLACK, ilimrEwO CREEN OR SEEDLESS CARROTS u.s. no. i U.S. No. 1 C00KIN0 QNI0RS RADISHES .NS PICNICS SMOKED FRESH 0R0UND HAMBURGER HOT DOGS “'"“h PKG. 25* LB. 8* LB. 29* * 10* 10.ft 69 15* lb. 49* lb. 65* 31. $138 MARKET 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL TURKEY DRUMSTICKS BUDGET IB, SAVER BOHELESS, WASTE-FREE ROLLED PORK ROAST » 59* BLADE—BIB—LOIN PORK AO CHOPS OVI GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS .».°*49 CREAMERY BUTTER..... . *.69 HAMBURGER LINK AO£ SAUSAGE OyV TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN . FRIDAY EVENING TIL 7 P.M. 4348 Dixit Highway Sunday 0*8 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9-7 Thwdday, Friday and Saturday l-l LB. MARKETS Quality Meat 1 Since 2931 1220 North ferry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY * 9 A.M. to I P.M. SUNDAYS " 10 A.M. to • P.M. UK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1009 B—17 SEASONED BUTTER ROLL — This is a new and easy way of adding savory flavor to popcorn. Soak 1 tablespoon '.instant onion flakes in 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice. Combine with 1 cup butter, slightly softened; 2 tablespoons 'finely chopped parsley; to teaspoon thyme and to teaspoon ;diil weed. With hands, form seasoned butter into a roll; wrap ’ In foil or plastic wrap. Chill until firm. Slice off as needed; rewrap rest of roll and refrigerate. Place slices of butter atop freshly popped corn. Pumpkin Seeds a Snack Food After Roasting Each year, someone wants to know how /to 'prepare pumpkin seeds tbr eating. Here are two sets of directions. Wash off all yellow fibers from seeds and spread on paper toweling to dry (allow 72 hours). Put in shallow pan and roast at 350 degrees for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour a solution of 4 tablespoons salt in three ounces of water over seeds; return to oven for another 10 minutes. Water will evaporate, leaving salt coating. Cool and eat. WITH PAT 3 cups pumpkin seeds 1% tablespoons melted butter or cooking oil IV* teaspoons salt Preheat oven to 250 degrees. Combine seeds, butter or oil and salt. Mix well, spread In shallow pan. Roast for 30 to 40 minutes, stirring often to brown evenly. WAGNER BREAKFAST DRINK Grape • Orange • Grapefruit 54 FL OZ. 39* THANK YOU BRAND PUDDING.. ASSTD. <£ FLAVORS Can 4/1 HEREFORD CORN BEEF MORTON HOUSE BEEF' STEW 12-OZ. . CAN -LB., 8-OZ. J|Q( CAN H9 USDA CHOICE BEEF- RIB STEAK .. . ..... .l. 89' SIRLOIN STEAK.........* 1" CLUB STEAKS ...... .u 1" Creamy or Crunchy VELVET Peanut Butter PARKAY Margarine........... KLEENEX JUMBO ROLL PAPER TOWELS 27' ♦iiuiiumnniiimnnil VALUABLE COUPON Bathroom Tissue A 4 ”19*' City Side Mkt. WITH During Week Ending COUPON Sat. Nov. 1 Sun. Hrs. m A 0p*n 9f* 9 9 fjt fc?W|R MARKET 1716 Jostyn 'tj&ttr ST8-0877 OUR MIDDLE NAME HILLS BROS. DEL MONTE VEGETABLES •OUT OHKEN BUNS • OUT WAX BUNS • DRUM OR WHOLE KERNEL 00RN • PEAS • SLICED OARROTS • TOMATOES • FRENCH BEANS • SLICED OR WHOLE BEETS 3 can * I 1-Lb. Min. Wt. Cans PILLSBURY Enriched FLOUR 25-Lb. Bag GIANT SIZE PUNCH DETERGENT 3-Lb., 1-Oz. Pkg. t KEEBLER COOKIES Fudge Stripe* Penguin* Deluxe Onhanw Kritp Kreene r 2^89e DEL MONTE CATSUP acox. B*i. Da MONTE PEACHES Sliced or Halve*— 1-lb„ 13-ox. Can DEL MOHTE DRINK Plnaappla-Onipafruit—46-ox. Can Your Choice 4 *1® ■T COR I Match ’e USDA CHOICE . ' A ^ STANDING 2 Ofl rib roast » h USDA CHOICE ' _ \ BEEF ROAST $119 BONELESS ROLLED j.b. ^ | RUMP OR ROTISSERIE ■ HYGRADE’S Corned Beef BRISKET Flat Cut ^ 89' POINT CUT ( -79* HYGRADE’S BALLPARK {,- Ti FRANKS * II rt HYGRADE’S SWEETENIZED _ — SLICED iH 71 BACON #3 pj VELVET PEANUT BUnER FLUSH-A-BYE ; CMNATION DIAPERS COFFEE MATE MED. or TODDLER JR JR®* Pkg. QQ »78c OVEN FRESH PECAN SPINS 6 Pack BOB EVANS PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1-Lb. Roll SEALTEST HALF 9W HALF 39 C SAVE AT FELICE MICHIGAN SOUR CREAM Pillsbury BISCUITS 8-0z. Tuba 8 VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM Yz-Gal. Ctn. 64' Assorted Flavors Birds Eye Sale 10-Oz. Wt. Pkg. 10 0 Your Choice BANQUET FROZEN APPLE PIES 22 Mb., 4-0z. Pkg. MMIMMI Ea. 11U W. HURON 1 CRISP mSShMERS J or GREEN PEPPERS Acorn or Butternut U.S. No. 1 , fSQUASH Yellow Onium P 1 Bong pH iV ' ' 10* eu. 39* Rights Resented to Limit Quantities SALE DATESa Thors., Oct. 30th thru Wet, Rev. f a B—18 \JttA % ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, IMP Russians Wooing Equatorial Africa? SANTA' ISABEL, Equatorial I The, Russians have five em-l Guinea (AP) — A favorite cock-jbapsy officers and nine staff! tall party topic here these days | members here or on the way. Is: What are all those Russlans.Ambaasador V.P. Yakoboaky is fining in their three-story, mus- the only non-African resident1 tard-colored chancery up the Ambassador here, street from the Americans’ mo- Only two young American dip-dest headquarters? lomats, with no American staff, No one seems to know for man the U.S. Embassy. U.S.I sure, but it appears the Soviet Ambassador Albert W. Sharer IsJ Union Is cementing ties with one accredited here but llvda In! of the mopt strategically sltuat- Togo, his major post, ed countries in Africa. . * * * This tiny nation of 300,000 in- Spain has two diplomats but habitants won independenceUtill no ambassador since the from Spain a year ago and, al- first one was expelled. Britain most Immediately, started and West Germany have honor-wrangling with Its former colon- ary consuls; France is not, porker. By April only a few hun- manently represented, dred remained of the 7,500 Span- Macias, who remembers Bustards in the country when inde-|sja>s early support In the United pendence came. 'Nations for Guinean independ- Though some have returned. ence, recently took Yakobovsky, and relations are better, Presl- COnspicuously alone, on a trip dent Francisco Macias Nguema'to the mainland! is looking around for other next? friem<*s‘ ‘I don’t knoW what they’re up COCOA-RICH ISLAND to,” said one Wfesterrter, ‘‘but Equatorial Guinea comprises the next thing, You’ll probably the lush island of Fernando Poo see a Russian fleet visiting San-and the impoverished mainland jta Isabel harbor.” province of Rio Muni. The is- * * land, rich in cocoa, is 60 miles' But diplomats say 45-year-old from Nigeria and 20 miles from President Macias is wary of Cameroon, just where central subversion and takes precau-Africa bends into west Africa, tions against it. No diplomat: f “It’s an aircraft carrier,” ob- can make an official call outside served one Briton concerned the capital without permission, with security matters. “You Macias still is thinking over couldn’t ask for a better loca- his country’s diplomatic ties. He I plans only six. embassies: to the Diplomats of east African ex-1 United Nations, the Organiza-perience compare it to Zanzibar,tion of African Unity, Spain, —though better placed—where'Nigeria, Cameroon and Gabon. Russians and Communist] His indecision caused some in-Chinese each set up guerrilla teresting moments at the indetraining camps. pendence anniversary ceremo- “It’s geographically isolated, nies this month. Delegations easy to control, high output with;from North and* South Korea low input ... it’s a perfect, waited in separate hotels before These things'sound far out, but the festivities to pee who would it happens,” said one well- be permitted stay, placed diplomat. I The North Koreans won. lorino. High Style Nothing ijn its field can match it for looks or luxury. The elegant Torino Brougham Is rich in looks, lavish in appointments. Compare it to other intermediates. You won’t find its equal anywhere—not in appearance and certainly not in price. It has a longer wheelbase for a smoother ride. A wider track for better road holding. Hideaway Headlamps, concealed windshield wipers, 302 CID V-8 are just a few of the standard features. Take your choice of 2- or 4-door hardtops. Either one is worth a visit just to see how beautiful it is. Torino Brougham 2-Door Hardtop lorino. High Performance. New SportsRoof styling:.. six great V-8’s. Torino GT gives you the ride, the handling, even its own aerodynamic SportsRoof styling that adds to your go. And you can go all the way up to the 429 Cobra Jet Ram-Air V-8 with a living, breathing, through-the-hood shaker. Then add our new Laser Stripes, high-back buckets, 4-speed Hurst Shifter*... you get the idea. Parkthe GT if you want to collect a crowd, and take them on a cruise if you want to dazzle them. Torino GT SportsRoof lorino. Low Price. Lowest priced hardtop in its class. This is the beauty that caught the competition napping. You won*t find a lower priced intermediate hardtop anywhere in the country. Yet it offers you many features you’ll find ofily on the more expensive Torino models. Longer wheelbase. Wider track. Curved side glass. Concealed windshield wipers. Fiberglass belted tires, and Store. Fairlane 500 is just one of thirteen great w«ys to go -Torino In 1970. Your Ford Dealer is the man to see, to see them all. Ftlrlane 600 2-Door Hardtop TORINO TEST-DRIVE A1970 AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S NOW! WOKS FORMULA 44 Regular ,1.11' 4-0*. 77* Tho •xtra-itrangth cough mlxtura. VITAMIN SPECIALS '3 UPJOHN MULTI-VITAMINS ^ UNICAPS 124’$ '* Rag. $3.59 Childs’ Vitamins I TRI-VI-SOL 50cc RED. $5.40 BOTTLE OF 100 IM COMBEX with C 99 1l.MIH-MTTt.E0MM 139 £■ GELATIN CAPS ■ Um 49 MIU-MVIS ABDEC 100’S 2s* 9 T9 MREI-OAVIS GERIPLEX 100’s ATI9 Jif ■# m SWEET ’IT LOW CRANULATED SUGAR ^SUBSTITUTE Regular iHe 980, 9W H&NF DRUGSTORE 1C A PACKAGE 4895 DIXIE HWY. Id H LIQUOR STORE /»; I City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery ~ Have Yeur Doeter Cal! Your Nearest THRIFTY m for Prompt Free Delivery Service. Itj PRESCRIPTION 4895 Dixie Highway THIS PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 e-i Flint Teacher Strike Dragging to an End By the Associated Press One of the biggest teacher strikes in Michigan history appears to be dragging toward an end as teachers and school board members'in the 46,000-student Flint district report tentative agreement on major contract issues. Representatives of the 2,100 teachers and the board announced Wednesday that details had yet to be worked out, but Genesee County Circuit Judge Stewart Newblatt said he expected Flint schools to be open Friday, 20 days after teachers walked out. * ★ * A taxpayers suit is before Newblatt which demands unless teachers return to work while contract negotiations continue in good faith, Flint fchools should be shut down completely to cut off salaries of administrative and maintenance personnel. Tentative agreements were also announced Wednesday in the struck Chelsea and Lake Fenton Farm Agency toGaugeWork WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal agency which handles loans for low-income farmers wants to start a one-year timekeeping program f o employes in hopes of convincing Agriculture Department bosses more people should be hired! The proposal was made by James V. Smith, administrator of the Farmers Horn Administration. The plan calls for jOk* 100 per cent worfc-measurement system,” which means a timekeeping job for country and state FHA offices throughout the country as well as the Washington office. "Ir- * * Sylvester Pranger, assistant administrator for management, said the FHA would like to begin the timekeeping program Jan. 1. “We are convinced that we are considerably understaffed in the field,” Pranger told .a newsman. “What we are aiming for is a one-year field system to find out some answers.” The timekeeping program is similar to one used by the Justice Department to keep tabs on how government lawyers spend their time. districts, where classes were expected to reopen today. RETURN EXPECTED Washtenaw County’s Chelsea system, 111 teachers and ,400 students were expected to reenter classrooms today. Lake Fenton has 81 teachers and 1,900 ipils. With the latest agreements the remaining three struck districts — Beecher, Flushing, and Fenton—are in Genesee County A strike was threatened Wednesday at Lincoln Park High School where 63 of the 127 teachers called in to say they they were sick with- the flu. Lincoln Park School Supt. Howard Bell blamed the unusual number of sick calls on ter contract Teacher attendance was reported normal in the remainder of Lincoln Park district Wednesday. KEPT ON JOB A court Injunction has kept Lincoln Park teachers on the job since their six-day strike in early October. Teachers in the Coleman district voted 55-6 Wednesday to reject a contract proposal. Members of the Coleman Edut cation Association are under court order to remain on the job and negotiate at least until the first of the year. The court order ended a teacher strike In September. Settlements Wednesday in rose and Kearsley, where teach- The principal issues In the Chelsea contract dispute, which had kept schools closed since Oct. 18 were noneconomic items such as binding arbitration, sabbatical-leaves professional days and teachers’ rights WON BATTLE Teachers won their battle for binding arbitration on future Issues in all arpas except dismissal or probationary teachers. Chelsea teachers with a bachelor’s degree will receive from |6,900 to 10,764 a year, depending on experience. Teachers with masters’ degrees from 67,590 to $11,799. Details of the Lake Fenton agreement were not released pending ratification. 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE YOU CAN RELY ON CHURCH S FOR QUALITY Just Arrived! Shipment of White Enamel Pre-Hung El 1HI1I fllalFVWVlVwWI COMBUSTION STORM DOORS Special Price All hardware Included with storm and scraar Grill not. Included. AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. 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SNOW BRUSH AND SCRAPER m m mGalli 69* 38* Just addl It's pre-mlxed. Protects to 20 degrees below zero. For windbws, locks. Wipers. Re-moves ice, frost. Sturdy scraper a you scrape ice quickly and Miracle Milo Shopping Center at Telegraph awl Sgiara Lake Rd. \ ' C—8 THE PONTIAC 1‘HK.SS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER BO, 1009 Millionaire's 'Civic Dut/ A Cop-Out Soft Life JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Richard Hoyle la probably the world’s richest traffic cop. x He owns a yacht, which he keeps at Monte Carlo, drives expensive cars and has a house with half a dozen servants in the elite Johannesburg suburb of Bryanatott. we* Hoyle, a textile manufacturer, supplies the material for police uniforms. He started riding a motorcycle two years ago at age 48 and developed a yen to be a traffic cop. * . * * Now he directs rush-hour traffic as a volunteer almost every day on one of the main roads into Johannesburg. He wears a black uniform and white crash helmet. •NO CRACKPOT’ •*I see nothing unusual,'* Hoyle said, "in the fact that I, a millionaire, am working as a traffic cop, riding a SOOcc motorbike when I could be driving my Rolls-Royce. I am not a self-appointed crackpot. "I will continue directing traffic because it is my civic duty to do so. I also get a great deal of fun out of directing traffic. I haven’t enjoyed myself so much for years.” ★ * * Hoyle’s wife recently sued him for divorce, asking for 8742 a month and custody of their three daughters., Hoyle opposes the action, which is continuing in Johannesburg Supreme Court ★ ★ * Mrs. Hoyle told the court that she objected to her husband’s Richard Hoyle: 'No Self-Appointed Nut' Japan Bans All but 1 Use of Cyclamate TOKYO (AP) r The Japa-i nese government decided' yesterday to ban manufacture, processing and use of all types of cyclamate artificial sweeteners except for medical purposes. * *' * Noboru Salto, health and welfare minister, announced the decision and spelled out the following points: ★ * * Soft i drink manufacturers using cyclamates are given a three-month grace period to sell already bottled drinks now on the market, after which all supplies must be withdrawn. * ★ * a Foodstuffs, including confectioneries, which contain cyclamate artificial sweeteners will be withdrawn from the market after a four-month grace period. * * * The decision was based on recommendations made by the ministry’s Food Sanitation Research Council and Central Pharmaceutical Council which had urged the ban to follow the V,S. example. association with other traffic policemen, who were “rough” men not of lds-class. •DOES GOOD JOB’ Johannes F. Oberholzer, chairman of the City Council committee responsible for traffic matters—and a friend of Hoyle—said: “My understanding is that Mr. Hoyle directs traffic exceptionally well.” * * * Town Clerk A. P. Burger announced Hoylo will be appointed a part-time traffic officer, at $2.10 an hour. But he will not be able to make arrests or issue tickets. Agent Is Cited EAST LANSING (AP) Muriel Brink, Michigan State University extension specialist on foods and nutrition, was presented with a presidential citation by the Michigan Association of Country Club Agents Wednesday during an extension conference, at MSU. She was cited for helping develop a 4-H foods program and helping set up a cooperative extension service nutrition program. ON SALE THURSDAY OCTOBER 30 SfiJ THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1 jjjffiT'y We reserve tfr® right to limit quantities EXCITEMENT IN YANKEE I SIGHT 'N SOUND O^SCOUNI DEPARTMENT STORIS^ ||OME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FEATURING FAMOUS NAMES YOU'LL RECOGNIZE i>Hitachi sony AAAA ____rs.Ifj PANASONIC A VISCOUNT TOSHIBA 12' B * W PORTABLE ,4* 75 sq. in. diagonal maaiuia • Snap on Altar; Mrphoiw, jack •iVM ; • 90 day service SPECIAL PURCHASE □ REPEAT OF A SELLOUT PANASONIC STEREO RADIO 88 • AM/FM. stereo FM with stereo eye system • Auto tuning, frequency control •Separate speaker • Built in TOSHIBA AM/FM POCKET RADIO m I state; full rang a Solid state; 1 • AFC, slide rule tuning • Earphone and 0-V battery TOSHIBA MIMI RADIO 8% • Solid state circuits • High impect cabinet • Strap, earphone, batteries II’’ DIAGONAL COLOR PORTABLE 229’i • Automatic memory VHF tuner • Tintmaster color tuning; auto degauser • All channel antenna, precision UHF tuner • 2 year tube warranty; 90 day service »ae>v<#sxooMsmx7» We’re Overstocked! Hundreds of Remnants! CLOCK RADIO AM RADIO/PHONO 122. sT f 29S: • Solid state circuits •Solid state; AC adapter \ • 4" speaker, lighted dial • ? speed record player a Ball white cabinet * Battery or plug-in operation (with Extra Heavyweight KODEL T|p Sheared Reg. 88.95 mw *69S Immediate Installation -Fall Values Are Here! 1 Beautiful New Colors ~~ , Exciting, Lively Patterns FAMOUS BRANDS o Alexander Smith o Downa • Berwick PLUS MANY OTHERS TERMS ARRANGED Over 30,000 »q. yds. ON DISPLAY CUSTOM INSTALLATION Extra Haavywelahl kitchen carpet •7S*- Comp letalyf"*»0,,*d AVON - TROY CARPET 11650 Auburn R»ad-Carpet Laying-Cleaning-Phone 852-2444 - . ... - R Mon. thru Frt. 9 to 8 Between John R Sal. 9 ,.m. to 4 p.m. Ournew,,Valera,, custom fabrics collection does decorator magic while you save... 20% to 30% off! Rich Spanish accent for new draperies and slipcovers!, - A sunburst of color in gay Mexican prints. Cotton; Zepet® treated- to resist soiling and staining. Save! 4.50 yd., "Acapulco” floral, $3 yd. 4.50 yd., "’Chiquita” stripe, $3 yd. 4.50 yd., "Rio Grande" floral, $3 yd. 4.50 yd., "Poquito" check, $3. yd. 2.75 yd., "Petit Point" solid. .2.25 Decorating hint: U*e color-coordinated shades under draperies done in "Valera" prints for a custom look. Order draperies and slipcovers now for delivery by Christmas! SHOP AT HOME-PHONE YOUR NEAREST WARDS STORE... - Our decorator consultant will . bring samples to your home, take measurements, giva free estimates aB without obligation. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1969_____________________. . C—8 REGULARLY 1.99 KA. Snazzy slacks for work or lalsurai Favorites 'cause they never need any ironing. In Fortral* polyester-cotton. Permanently creased; in lodjipi, tan, black. 30 'Excessive' Costs Cited HEW Building Nixed WASHINGTON (DPI) — Sec- building resulted in retory Robert H. Finch has de-1 space, cided to shelve ^plans for a s s, t fancy new headquarters build- The present HEW headquar-ing for his Department of ters structure was built before Health, Education and Welfare, complaining of "Intolerable” costs, wasted space and offbeat design. World War II and houses 6,000 workers, not all of whom work for HEW. Plans had called for the new structure to be built by July of 1073, and one report said the new edifice would be "a distinguished addition to the architecture of the nation’s capital,” Planes Await Layoff An aftrma|i walks beneath the wlnf( of,a huge Air Force radar picket plane (right) at Otli Air Base. Two squadrons with nearly SI of the Mg planes are scheduled to be eliminated In the budget cutback announced Monday by the Department of Defense. The planes have been flying out of Otis since 1056 on "Early Warning Missions.” Nearly 1,8M military and civilian personnel will be affected by the move. In making the unusual move, Finch admitted he "urgently need*" the 640.5-million structure tyit "at the same time . . . I consider It appropriate to defer the construction of a project which promises to result in ez-cessively high building costs oven by, today’s standards of construction.” The secretary's decision was revealed in a letter obtained by UPI in which “Finch told the General Services Administration it might review the project, and said he did not plan to i for funds for the building in next year’s budget request. ★ ★ * The multistory, granite-faced buildings was Scheduled to be built between the presnt HEW Building and the Capitol in southwest Washington. The building would house only the offices of the secretary and his top officers. UNUSUAL DESIGN Finch said the cost his risen from $26.5 million in 1966 to about 640.5 million and “At least 65.5 million is not attributable to inflation but to the unusual design Itself and various tras.” The cost per square foot, he said, has risen in three years from under 630 to more than 646. *. * * : ' “This is to my mind Is an Intolerable cost for office building space, even one designed solely for executive office use,” Finch said. He also said an “extensive” use of granite, inside and out, run up die cost by 63 million. •QUESTIONABLE’ “It is questionable there is Justification for the use of more expensive granite facing when a concrete exterior would suffice and still meet the esthetic concerns, of the National Capital Planning Commission,” Finch said. He also said the design of the Whirlpool Cited for Apollo Work BENTON HARBOR (^P) — Whirlpool Corp. is one of '40 American companies to earn a certificate of appreciation for its contribution to the Apollo space program. * ■ *, + Whirlpool has taken part in the space program since 1957 and Is the prime contractor for Apollo’s food and waste management systems. ALL WARD STORES OPEN: DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY NOON TO I P.M. Thick interlining of Dacron* ”88" polyostor forget cleaning AAONTGOAAER WARD Sal* Ends Saturday Reversible ski jackets Cold can't penetrate this robust coat. It's got a double life, too—rugged nylon jacket is quilted on one side, reverses to a smooth look on the other. Thick interlining of Dacron* "88" polyester insulates you from cold; Zip pockets, new colors. Sizes S^M-L-XL Save 1.12! Wool Shirts ^88 Reg. $8 All-man looks in bold, beguiling wool plaids. Wear alone on fall days or under a winter jacket. S-M-L-XL.. SAVE! QUILTED PANTS. SHIRTS SAV1 A?9 . 1.10 w *10, 8.49 u. NyloD shell, Dacron* polyostor interlining, warm lining, S-M-L-XL- zlauol*. Pontiac 3 IVlc OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:S0 A.M. TO 9 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5. P.M. o OH2-I9 10 SOCIALIST REALISM? «S The new look In Socialist realism must be the idea behind this costume which turned up in a recent style Showing -v- not in Paris, London or New York, but Moscow. It> what the well-dressed Soviet girl might wear to the theater — if she's exceedingly lucky. W ROSEMONI Fantastic value at this low price! Fashion’s new softer* shape coat with gently sloped shoulders, and a welted slot-seam centered in back... superbly tailored of bouclA-textured rich wool-and-nylon, and with a precious mink collar that’s in keeping with the elegance of '.the coat...plus beautiful gem sparkled carved buttons. MISSES' SIZES • TO 1* Monday, it goes \ back to 59.99 CHARGE IT Mich. Bonkard — Security Master Charge UTICA TKOY 11011 Van Dyke 3760 Rodintar M. " \ ,V r : tp. \ - , n\"' -• |YT u j THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 106?_ kgr-j ' \____________inn ruisrmv mwo. rr- -- ■ 1 ■ 1 American Gl Comes Home From Vietnam—Too Early .i_l_•* —* By TOMTIEDE NEA Staff Oorrespondenl PHU LOI, South Vietnam They shipped Platoon Sot. Rc ert Demien home early the; lew weeks. Hla unit, Bravo .. . 1* ._! —______ n.u.ia» uuuh Too early. The 27-year-pld Detroit// Company, 1st Battalion Regiment o( the Und Airborne, is one ol the elements being inu iryuu™ v* — —~ r * wasn't supposed to laava for alrotlirocl from the war — but Its pullback isn’t expected November. * * * Still, Sgt. Demgen left early. JUST GREAT1 / The sergeant's outfit received word of the withdrawal decision while In the field. Such tunnels, some many levels deep and stocked with supplies, . are not only ingeniously constructed, they are Ingeniously effective. Dug beneath the camouflage of thicket, they have entrances ______________|____ I and peep holes which are | much of the system as possible (secreted In irregular patterns then blow it. over many hundreds of yards of Demgen said it for terrain.» treat. God, it's Just pmilble miper fire from anyi The sergeant motioned direction. people to stay low while he This was the case with Sgt. investigated the find. He did so " " Demgen and Bravo Company. |carefully, At the crouch. Step ~‘er ® gflt Dwnuen And suddenly, a shot. | fragments embedded in his * * « i Across from the tunnel hole, body. . . * r„ . «■», troop, pwto tto tuimol J^„omy'to’to tom* An, thet*!® m AK-« Hft Do>n«o« M Itorly. i__________ ~i« . *_______j immediately. here id a And to get going on a normal life. Celebration, however, was brief. The war for B Company wasn’t over yet. And the order was to remain in the field and continue the job until further notice. GRUBBY JOB The Job was a grubby one. Brava was engaged in rooting an undetermined number of unseen enemy from unknown hiding places. regions, they can find only some of the peep holes. They walk by many others. WWW In such surroundings, soldiers constantly exposed t o Pipe Ashes Cost Trucker $1,500 IONIA (AP) - Clifton Van Buren's decision to knock the ashes from his pipe may have cost him nearly $1,500. search progressed. Then, trouble. NEW OPENING Sgt. Demgen and several others had moved to the front of the probing force and discovered a new tunnel opening immediately THROWS GRENADE There were moments o f silence. And then the guerrilla grenade for good measure. W W *1 When it wai over, B Company But in a box. AMIRIOA'S LASSIST FAMILY CLOTHINtt CHAIM Van Buren knocked the ashes his pickup truck. By the time embers ignited the upholstery of his pickup true. By the time firemen arrived, the truck had been destroyed. feature oi The hiding places in this Instance were tunnels. KSR Special selling of Wards finest china Set. f :3S Sal* Eads Saturday Dinner for 8! ELEGANT 45-PC. SET CHARGE IT" The elegant hostess and homemaker loves Wards finest chinai It's translucent and petal-thin yet resists chipping, cracking. Each 45-pc. set includes: 8 each dinner plates, cups and saucers, bread/butter plates, fruit dishes; I each serving platter, vegetable bowl, covered sugar bowl and creamer. Service for 12! FINEST 65-PC. SET CHARGE IT” 65-pc. sat includes: 12 each dinner plates, cups end saucers, bread/butter plates, fruit dishes; one each serving platter, vegetable bowl, coveted sugar bowl and creamer. Stemware special! PLATINUM TRIM EACH REG. 1.25 EA. , Beautiful goblets, champagne and wine glasses to ' enhance yo^ china and flatware foh fin impressive setting 1 Exquisitely shaped stemware is ell hand-blown , crystal embellished with Stunning platinum band. Pontiac Ma i OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. \l NO AY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTllAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1969 C-*-5 Latest Edition of -estfac Is Published LONDON (UPI)-The United States holds the record (or the richest men in the world, but Africa has the world's highest sand dune and Asia has the most elusive spider. These fascinating facts are listed among the 380 pages of largest, smallest, fastest, heaviest, oldest and mostest things on this earth In the 18th and latest edition of the Guln ness Book of Records, which was published yesterday, it' i it beyond this earth, the book devotes a special front page to the 39 steps that culminated in man’s landing on the moon last July. The first step was Frenchman Jean Pilatre de Hosier's flight in a hot air balloon to a height Of 84 feet on Oct. 15, 1783. h ★ I, Apart from the moon exploration, the United States hea^s the world league for the wealthiest private citizens with two billionaires, oilman Jean Paul Getty, 76, and industrialist Howard Hughes, 63, plus a possible third, oilman Haroldson Lafayette Hunt. TOP PARTY An American couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin of Troy, N.Y., gave the most expensive private party in the world, a shindig at the Waldorf Hotel in New York in 1897 that cost 1369,000. Those sand dunes are die Soussusvlei Dunes near the village of Aus in Southwest Africa which reach 830 feet. The most elusive of all spiders are the primitive' burrowing spiders found in Southeast Asia, Sr W . ★ . ■ The stupidest creature the world has known was the now-1 extinct stegosaurus, a prehistoric reptile that measured 30 feet in length and weighed almost two tons but had a plumsized brain that weighed Vk-ounces. Guinness says the stegosaurus! roamed widely across the Northern Hemisphere about 150 million years ago, trying to re-j member where it had been, no doubt. * m ;# On the subject of words, the worst tongue - twister in the 'English language is: “The sixth sick sheik’s sixth sheep’s sick.”, ZZZYPT PRIZE North Chinese, or Mandarin,, Is the world’s most common language, being spoken by an estimated 570 million persons. English is second with an estimated 315 million speakers. The least complex language is Taki Taki, spoken by bush Negroes in French Guinea and Surinam In South America. Its vocabulary has only 340 words. * * ‘ * Mr. Zeke Zzzypt of Chicago, 111., wins the prize for the most determined effort to be last in a local telephone directory. His was Mr. Zyzzy Slaying Victim's Magazine Sold SOUTHFIELD (AP) — Impresario magazine, founded! in 1961 by Richard C. Robison who was slain with his family: at a summer cottage, has been sold to an Adrian publishing firm. Owner-publisher Joseph R. Scolaro III announced yesterday that Robert B. Tuttle and M; Donald Swenk, co-owners of the Swenk-Tuttle Press Inc. of Adrian, had bought the art-oriented magazine which is1 circulated to some 15,000 persons each month. ★ ♦ Sr Scolaro is a former employe of Robison who was slain during | the summer of 1968 along with his wife, and four children at* their summer cottage at Good Hart. The killings are unsolved. , Scolaro said he was forced to sell the magazine because of a lack of working capital. He purchased the periodical from the Robison estate about a year ago ★ ★ * j The 33-year-old advertising man x has been charged with writing bad checks and fraud In I connection with his operation of the former Robison advertising business. V’:\ The largest gulf In the world, is the Gulf of Mexico, with a shoreline of 3,100 miles. FENCE WHOLESALE RETAI 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE hh ■ •®: Pontiac Mai 1 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:TO A.VI. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY' 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 C—8 V % i SC, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1868_ m w AAOMTGO/VIER WARD Salt farfs Saturday Save 15% On any furniture shown in these groups. ( Available in any fabric shown at the sale price. *■ Fine Custom Furniture Sale! Year after year, plushly comfortable Ventura will stay In style. Bold lines are combined with accent welts in parallel motif. Reversible seat cushions have covers that zip off for cleaning. Made for style and comfort, you'll enjoy Ventura in your favorite fabric for years. Rag. 379.99 Sofa. .$323 Reg. 179.99 Chair. .$153 Designed for the living room with that extra measure of sophistication ... Elegante group combines comfort and luxurious styling. Continuous arm-to-seat downy soft cushions with button accent. Here's the ultimate in deep-seated comfort. Beautiful fabrics, latest colors. Reg. 349.99 Sofa..$297 Reg. 159.99 Chair..$135 Reg. 299.99 Love Seat.....................$255 Classy modern styling. Sophisticated rosewood is combined with luxurious fabrics. Downy seat, plump back cushions for the most relaxing sofa you've ever known. Swivel tub chair has tapered arms that blend into a biscuit-tufted seat and back shell. Plush comfort! Although designed with massive eleaanee, the Monterey sofa is outlined with a pillow-soft panel extending from front to top panel, accented with button tufts. Rog.\449.99 Sofa.. .$382 Rag. 249.99 Chair. Reig. 49.99 Ottamaa...... y.$59 lot j2dksL, LOcmJjL : Pontiac Aj\3 ± A touch of the Gay 20's for today''»living room! Full roll arm ' and back . .. beautiful from any angle. Buttoned throw pillows included. Made for years of living! Reg. 44949 Sofa .. $382 Reg. 14^.99 Chair . .$127 OPFA MOM) W Til HI,1 FRIDAY 10 AM. TO o; S \Tl HD\Y 0:00 A.M. TO 0:00 p.M. SI NDAN 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 6H2-I0HI -W il Is Mechanical Heart Near? Device for Animals to Be Ready Soon HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Dr. Denton A. Cooley said yesterday he believes ■ modified mechanical heart will be ready for use on animals within the next month. He also said it may be a decade before the problem of transplant rejection by the patient is solved. # ★ ★ The internationally known aurgeon, who has performed 21 human heart transplants, would not predict when the modified mechanical device might be ready for use on a person. Cooley also would not detail the changes that have been made since he made use of a totally mechanical heart in a controversial April 4 transplant at St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital. MODIFICATION He would only say there has been a modification aimed at certain stress areas in the pumping system. Cooley said at a news-conference he would not hesitate to use another mechanical heart under emergency conditions. ★ * ★ “I would have used one four months ago if a device had been available," he said. Cooley explained that the only mechanical heart available at the time was of a child's size and not an adult’s. ★ -k * He .made only indirect refer-, ence to the controversy which | involved some claims that the: April 4 device was used without! sufficient experimentation on! animals. The patient, Haskell! Karp, 47, of Skokie, III., lived 65! hours with the mechanical device but died 36 hours after receiving a human donor heart in a second operation. Mother Pulls 2 Girls From 'Wild'School FONTANA Calif. (UPI) - A 41-year-old mother of seven is keeping her two teen-age daughters home, vowing to teach them herself because Fontana High School is rampant with “pills, violence, race problems and a sex education that would make a streetwalker shudder." Mrs. Owen Temple Informed high schoool officials of her plans this week and said a six-page letter detailing her charges was in the mail to the district's board of trustees. WWW In her letter Mrs. Temple said she pulled the girls, Deborah, 17, and Cynthia, 16, out of class “because of the environment there" and she feared “for their safety and welfare.” “My children don’t have to be subjected to this type of thing" she said, “not as immature as they are. They don’t have to see other children taking pjlls to face life." POTENTIAL PROBLEM Police indicated there was a potential drug problem at the school. Officers said several arrests for drug violations had been made near the campus but none so far had occurred at the school. Mrs. Temple said the girls were “frightened of the society ad school. They are afraid to go Into a rest room alone." w w w She said her daughter! were exposed to “unwed mothers attending the school sex education from teen-aged mouths” and “disrespect of pupils to teachers." Her husband, who runs a mobile home maintenance service, and the two girls agreed with the mother. COURT ACTION School Supt. John E. Price said the district might have to undertake court action against Mrs. Temple. He also said he ordered, a meeting arranged between the principal, John Cappiello, and the parents to f try and talk them out of .the idea. Mrs. Temple runs a pet shop In her home and says the girls can learn mathematics, home AMutAmipfl and hnsinpss tCflininS THE PONTIAC PHksS. THURSDAY, OCTOBE^ 80, 10«\ fe c, k C—7 Safe. fads AAONTCiO/VVERY WARD STORI OPIN DAILY 10 A.M. TO f P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY NOON TO I P.M. Save *3! Nyalle—reg. 8.99 sq. yd. 99 Save 5! Fairpark—reg. 11.99 sq. yd. Sculptured surface adds new dimensions to your decori It's our most popular DuPont* nylon pile 501" carpet —* noted for its durability, resiliency, and cleanability. Comes in tweeds, solids. 5 $9* yd. Our best nylon pile 501**— exceeds by 75% DuPont's minimum standards for pile density. Textured design harmonizes with any interior. Color fast, resists pilling. Choice of 6 decorator solids. 99 SO. YD. SAVE NOW—NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR! Save ‘3! Sudell—reg. 10.99 sq. yd. Kodel* polyester pile is noted for its bulky look, superior resilience end texture retention — durable and stain-defying. Unique random-sheared style beautifies any home. Five subtle solid colors. 99 Save *3! Rhapsody—reg. 11.99 sq. yd. 99 SO. YD. Could be one of the finer things in your home-smooth, resilient, easy-care polyester work magic for nearly any decor. A real luxury carpet that lets you walk in plushness. Rich, stay-true hues. 8 SO. yd. Save ’3! Monte Carlo—reg. 10.99 yd. Save $3! Crestvale—reg. 12.99 sq. yd. Deep, random-sheared hi-lo loop acrylic pile is expensively styled! Offers you durability and resilience at its best. Makes walking on your floors a lush experience. In 3 solids, 3 tone-on-tones. 7 99 SO. YD. Comes in 11 magnificent solids to work wonders for nearly any interior! Like walking on a dream, too. Blended of 70% Creslan* acrylic, 30% mo* dacrylie pile. It's durable and highly resilient. 9 99 SO. yd. Save *3! Glenview—reg. 10.99 sq. yd. Deep wool pile is noted for its soft, warm glow and its long wear. This carpet is classically styled and comes in Spanish gdkf, dark coin gold, cascade blue, martini, Aegean olive, bitter green. 7 99 Save *3! Lake Forest—reg. 12.99 yd. 99 SO. YD. The luxury of natural wool pile in a random-sheared loop stylo. Gracious, warm accent for your home — in living room, dining room, bed-roor^. Twelve radiant colors to perk up decor. 9 SO. YD. iQJLr fkkjL, UJoaJU. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 C—8 THB PONTIAC PRESS) THURSDAY. OCTORElt 80,11)69 \, BOYLE Gentleman May Have Problems By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK' (AP) - One of life’s little ordeals / today is trying to act like a perfect gentleman. Gallantry was a great thing when knight-.4 hood was in' flower, but it is i more of a strain1 than most male flesh can bear In these seedy times. A man who tried to behave like a gentil parfait knight of old for 24 hours today would be numb before nightfall and probably thrown into jail as a suspicious character. The decay of male courtesy is caused by two factors: • There isn’t room or time old-fashioned courtesy in crowded civilization. • The changing nature of the chief object of gallantry—woman herself. ASKING TROUBLE Yep, the guy who aspires to gentlemanly conduct lets himself In for nothing but trouble and is more likely to wind up a pariah than a hero. Suppose, for example, he decides to take off his hat and make a sweeping bow as a lady enters a packed office elevator. All he manages to do is to scatter dandruff over 12 people and win glares of hatred from every other man In the elevator. The lady, If she notices him at all, thinks of him as some kind of a nut. Suppose, remembering his daily good deed as a Boy Sgout, be makes it a policy to help across the street every little old lady he meets. Instead of bong an occasional gesture of courtesy, this can be a career in itself. For the pavements of any major U.S. city are swarming with little old ladies. It would be simpler to help little old pigeons across the street as there are fewer of them. MORE APPRECIATIVE Besides, the pigeons would be more appreciative. If a touches the arm of a little old lady with the intention of assisting her through the traffic, she Is likely to belt him in the face with a 30-pound handbag and yell: “Help! Police! I’m being nagged!” * * That points up the second problem of male gallantry—the changing attitude toward it by women. Women theoretically still like for men to be chivalrous and knightly. But when a man does treat her with a flourish of good manners, she either is made uneasy or misunderstands his motives. ON HIS FEET Suppose a husband decides he will quit acting like a bum toward his wife and from now on he’ll get up to his feet every time she enters or leaves the living room. What happens? Well, of course for the first few days he has her completely mystified. She wonders what he is up to. Finally, a gleam of comprehension enters her eyes. “You sure had me puzzled Buster,” she says. “But I finally figured it out—you’re taking some new kind of yoga exercise. Shall we do it together? 1 need to lose some weight, too. It never even occurs to her that the poor dolt she married is only trying to be a gentleman, FABRIC FETISH? If a guy helps a lady struggle into a heavy coat, she is sure he must be some kind of a sex maniac with a fetish for fabrics.. If he lights a lady guest's cigarette at a cocktail party, she suspects he is probably a life insurance agent trying to sell her a policy. So what proflteth it a man to be a perfect gentleman anymore, since he so seldom meets a perfect lady to be a perfect gentleman to? If he doesn’t get the credit, why take the trouble? It’s far easier for a man to forget the antique graces of yesterday and to treat women as }f they were men which, according to some statistics,! 65 per'cent of them secrejly would rather be anyway. AAOISITGOAAEKY WARD All WARDS STORM OPEN DAILY IS A.M. TO * P.M. • SATURDAY *il« AM. TO » EM. • SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S EM. Signature SALE! REG. 349.95 SIGNATURE" 17.5 GU. FT. ALL-FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED BUY NOW—-NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY. 1970! REG. 219.95 SIGNATURE* 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER Convenient roll-out basket for bulky foods and packages Magnetic gasket seals cold air in, lowers operating cost Equipped with lock and two keys for safety and security Adjustable shelf for odd-size items, 3 more shelves REG. 319.95 GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGES WITH BUILT-IN EXHAUST FANS 30" YOUR CHOICE $ 278 Save 41.95 ^QSLu^ixioju, (»} Pontiac GAS range in bright white or cozy-kitchen colors * Cleaner cooking—exhaust has blowers end filters * Cooktop lifts, doors remove for easier cleaning ELECTRIC range also available in white, smart shades * Exhaust with blowers, filters keeps kitchen clean * Self-cleaning surface elements, removable cooktop SAVE NOW — NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY, 19701 USE WARDS CONVENIENT "CHARG-ALL PLUS" OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.VI. TO 9 I’.M, iUNfJAY 12 NOON TO $ I’.M. e (,}{£- Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 0K2-1910 Save $18! Wards 35mm zoom-action binoculars Fingertip zoom brings action doss up! 6 powers in ell 216* Mm of view at I ,OOO yO(*.\L««ther carrying case. RIG. 54.99 24" REG. 29.99 Pocket-size wide-angle* let you see 578* at 1,000 yards magnified''six times. In smart zippered case. 19.99. regular angle pr*,, 15.88 the Pontiac press, Thursday, OCTOBER 80, 1089 C—9 Giving Buses Own Freeway Lane Is Being Tested WASHINGTON (UPI) -*-0The lowly bus, scorned in recent years as a slow, traffic-blocking highway annoyance, may be making a comeback, It Is being touted as a possible answer to easing rush-hour traffic Jams in metropolitan areas. The commuter bus itself is much the same as it always was — crowded and generally uncomfortable. But the secret of its newfound appeal lies in letting buses have the exclusive use of a freeway lane during a rush-hour period. ★ * * This experiment is getting a full test here — one of the first in the nation to try it—and if saving the commuter time were the only Criteria for success, then it definitely is. Backed by the Transportation Department and local governmental bodies in suburban northern Virginia, two lanes of a four-mile stretch of Interstate-95 were turned over to buses to speed commuters to work in the capital. MORE PASSENGER When the project began Sept. $2, 40 buses carried 1 persons daily during the two-hour morning rush. One month later, the same 40 buses were carrying 2,300 persons each day. By contrast, an everage of 7,200 cars use other lanes to carrying only 10,000 persons during the same period, according to the chief of public transportation for the Bureau of Public Roads, Donald A. Morin. The Interstate-95 express lane does not yet carry the suburbanite all the way into Washington, and his bus has to fight cars again the last two| miles or so because widening of j the highway all the way into the Capital will not be completed for a few years. Then, the timesaving should be so great that many more of those cars will be left home. Morin says the exclusive freeway lane concept is not without problems—particularity financial. CANNOT AFFORD IT Bus companies cannot easily afford to buy new equipemnt needed to meet a sudden demand which may be generated by use of an exclusive highway lane. Even if buses are bought, a company must find a way to use them efficiently during nort-rush hours where the traffic demand remains unchanged, Morih laid. ★ * ★ The answer lies in an increased-program of government mass transit grants, Morin said. President Nixon asked Congress recently to approve a $10-billion mass-transit program. Part of the money (the amount is still to be decided) would be spent on a program known as the Urban Corridor Demonstration Program. WOULD BE INCLUDED That would include funds to create express bus lines on freeways, according to Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe. */ S 1 >' i Interstate-95 is being widened to eight lanes, which ultimately will Include two reversible center lanes lor use in rush hours. A four-mile stretch of reversible lane now open is being used by the express buses. At the end of the four-mile run, the buses must move back into regular automobile-chocked lanes. This has aggravated traffic tie-ups at the merging point and brought complaints from motorists, but the buses still manage to improve their former times for their runs. TEMPORARY SOLUTION Morin and others are working on a temporary method of improving the situation, with the possibility of construction of a temporary lane for the buses to Teachers Urged to Stop Drug ‘Horror Stories' GREENFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Dr. Dana Farnsworth, director of health services at Harvard University, says teachers should stop telling students “horror stories’’ about drugs. ★ ★, Wi Farnsworth told the Franklin County Teachers Association that such stories do little good and more often convince young people that adults are hypocritical. * * * He said potential users are more likely to be headed off if teachers nelp pupils understand the problem by telling why people use drugs. Play it safe — in hunter red. Sateen water-repellent coat keeps you warm and dry in the field. Acrylic pile lining, 5 handy pockets. 2-way zipper. Comes in men's sizes. Nylon hunting cap Nylon visor cap comas 99 in 6 colors. Has warm Mm quilted nylon lining. Rio. 3.49 Safe ends Saturday Save WARDS FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION POLICY Flr.trmt and. nition are (old itrict compliance with fadaral, *tat» and local laws, chasai mud allow them to continue to Washington while construction proceeds on the permanent portion.' - The temporary project would cost $2 million to $3 million and will be considered by the Virginia Highway Department, the US. Transportation Department and the local area governmental bodies at a forthcoming meeting, Morin said. * A" ib Federal Highway Administrator Francis C. Turner is one of the prime backers of the bus project. "We are interested more in moving people than in moving vehicles,” he said. IRREGULARS DUt TO S ACK nr Mon ■ BULK IN YOUR MKT ALL-BRAN* /V\ O NTG O/l/l ER WARD Hunt safely in a RED biizzard coat—Save *4! Open Dally 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. »r to S p.m. 41 RED blizzard pants Pants in hunter red match coat above. 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M m REG. sr.tt SAVE $7! RUGER CARBINE 44 magnum caliber rifle comes with $9 © handsome walnut stock. Dependable! IW V REG. $111 5-SHOT REMINGTON AUTOLOADER 5-shot rifle has 22-inch barrel, soft ^ "ST 4^95> recoil. Ideal long-range gun. I M M WINCHESTER MODEL 100 RIFLE .308 caliber rifle has 5-shot capacity, \ C A93 22” barrel. Autoload. I w 30-GAL M-1 CARBINE 15-Shot clip fad somi-auto. adj. sights... 89’ ZOOM FOCUS FROM 7 TO 12 .POWER FOR THE BIG PICTURE! SAVE *10! Wide-angle binoculars 99 REG. 29.99 Exceptional! Precision-made 7x35mm coated optics binoculars that bring out-ofway distances to unrealistic closeness. With leather carrying case. Rsg. 34.99, axtra-wlds, 29.99 Rag. 49.99, supar-wide, 49.99 SAVE $5! COMPACT 6x18 WIDE-ANGLE BINOCULARS k m C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1680 •business and larger vesselsjtoo wide for the canal’s locks. oceanopgraphlc vessel recentlyiplosion, conventional dredging! Though It may bell*'t®> or raii*lia “ |WBerd*m tk- ' ‘L .............1 ‘ | UM ---------------- througn I completed a seven-month|and excavating, or a com- Luoolemented. the F AP Wlrtpholo MUSIC TO HER EARS — Four • year • old Ann Marie Woodward of Swartz Creek Is deaf. But special earphones at the Michigan School for the Deaf in Flint, which she attends, enable her to hear records. Booming Business, Bigger Ships Strain Panama Canal Nearly a thousand ships ing the feasibility of . new|whether a new canal sttt.shouldjto President Richard M. Nlxon|Jad^ ^* To^Big By National Geographic Society Washington — Booniingjafloat or under construction are|s e a • 1 e v e 1 i a 1. An|be excavated by nuclear ex-ky Dec. 1,1870. supplemented, the P a n a malUKE PYRAMIDS Ditch." Hardened laborers wept openly at the setback. threaten to clog the Panama! Another 1,200 squeeze through {completed' Canal. {partially loaded; they cannot research cruise off Pgnama and binatlon of both. Ica'nal still ranks' as one of the I An English observer com-j * * * navigate the channel with a full1 Colombia for the United States * * * world’s great engineerinx feats. | pared the project to the build- ^ vast project submerged Atomic Energy Comission, , Atlantic- Pacific Inter-; A multinational work force of ing of the great pyramids. f {o|b|eg 0n Aug. 15, 1914, Traffic through the 50-mlle- car8° long waterway has Increased in OVER-ALL SURVEY {oceanic Canal Study Commls- 40,000 battled mountains, mud, the last few years, str.alntng| To meet future trafflc| The study was part of an,slon in Washington, D.C., will|and mosquitoes for ten years to Tons of rock, dirt, and clay the Panama Can«jj>P«n*4 *** present facilities. demands, engineers are study-1 over-all survey s pari or an sion in wasmngion, w.c-., wm ana musquumra iw ------ , . . .hinnlno to determine!submit final recommendations!complete the project. Nowhere frequently wiped out days of locks to global shipping. Mineral Finds Cause a Stir in Greenland COPENHAGEN (UPI) - The 42.000 Greenlanders, most of them huddled into small townships along the southwest coast of the 940,000 • square - mile Danish island, could strike it as rich as the oUdoms of the Middle East or Alaska. significant mineral finds have already been made in Greenland’s icy wilderness. The Danish Cryolite' Co. recently announced that it had located an estimated 2,000 million tons of iron ore with a 35 per cent iron content. * * * The difficulties of extracting; It would be enormous, although it is only a few miles from a fjord which is open to shipping all the year round. But the company’s view is that such a massive deposit is too big just | to forget about. * * * The Danish Atomic Energy Commission plans to extract uranium from an ore deposit estimated to contain at least | 24.000 tons of uranium. Zinc,! copper and lead are among the| other minerals known to exist I In large quantities. SIZING UP POSSIBILITIES The big mining group Comin-co, owned by Canadian Pacific Railways, has been sizing up the commercial possibilities of extracting base metals from its Greenland property on the west coast for some years. * * * The oil finds in Alaska have alerted the world oil industry to the potential of the arctic region. ★ ★ * The geological formation of| the Greenland Continental Shelf resembles that of northern Canada and Alaska. Nearly all the! major international oil com-! parties are lining up for per-{ mission to start searching for | oil in this area. ★ * * How they will get the oil out if they do find it is something the technicians have hardly begun to think about. A PICNIC The offshore operations in other parts of the world are a picnic compared with the con-1 ditlons the oilmen would meet off Greenland, where, the seas are never free from mountainous icebergs and drift ice. Greenland itself has no chance of financing the exploitation of its mineral wealth, nor has the country of which Greenland is a province, Denmark. * ★ * The resources of the major International corporations are required for this tough project 50 1 Lives Lost in Tunisia Floods TUNIS (UPI) - A total of 501 persons died and 132,006 lost their homes in flooding in Tunisia between Sept. 26 and Oct. 28, according to government figures released yesterday. A government spokesman said more than 55,000 dwelling* were destroyed in the floods, ■which hit all parts of the country.-1 Safe finds Saturday AAOIVTGOAAER WARD 1/2 PRICE! Color-if id Try Wards 1-coat interior latex Walls need brightening? Try a bit of paint magic—done with our wonder-working one-coat interior latex paint. There's no mess with it because it dries in only 30 minutes! Dries to a washable matte finish. Comes in a gallery of glistening colors. 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(AP) -Some 2,000 Concord College \ students were given the rest o[j the week off yesterday In the> wake of a water crisis which left this community’s normal water supply "completely dry." Federal and state authorities were attempting to relieve the crills, using a fleet of big tanker trucks to ferry water from nearby Princeton to the Athens pump station. . ★ * ★ flie college students were dismissed from classes by President Joseph Marsh after about 600 students waged a peaceful demonstration Tuesday nightk Classes were suspended until next Monday. Underground water reserves for the community of 1,100 permanent residents in southwestern West Virginia dried up Monday night. STEPS BEING TAKEN Since Tuesday the huge trucks have maintained at least partial service by hauling in water to the pump station, which feeds into the normal water line network. Mayor Keith Thompson said steps were being taken to lay a pipeline* seven miles across rugged hills from the water plant at Princeton to Athens. There was no Immediate estimate on how long such a project would take to complete, fe * * ★ f "It may take several months or a year," before normal service is restored, Thompson said. Time Question Raised Again LANSING (AP) - The Democratic state senator who led an unsuccessful fight to put Michigan 6n Daylight Savings Time is ready to try again.' Sen. Raymond Dzendzei, 1> Detroit, has Introduced a resolution calling* for a vote , of the people on the question of Daylight Savings Time vs. Eastern Standard Time year-round. ★ * * Dzendzei’* measure has been sent to the Senate Business Committee for study. Michigan voters went to the ballot once and exempted the state from provisions of the Federal Uniform Time Act, which provided that all states would observe Daylight Savings Time unless otherwise provided by law. ★ * * Dzendzei says he believes many who voted against savings tjme previouly have changed their mind and that the measure could win popular approval if another count were taken. He proposes putting the issue on the ballot at the next general or special election. ' Polls Show Lindsay Has Lead in NY NEW YORK (UPI)-The Campaign for mayor of New York City—billed as the second to eat job In America is in its final week with polls showing Incumbent John V. Lindsay In the lead and winning televised debates. A' New York Dally News straw poll yesterday said 52 per cent of. those Interviewed felt the 47-year-old Lindsay had won the debates. ’ A * * The runner-up was Republican state Sen. John March! with 29 per cent. Democrat Mario Prpcaccittp, who was Reluctant to enter televised debates, was last with 19 per cent in the poll. The poll which has been wrong only three times in 41 years, also shows Lindsay, running on the Liberal-Independent ticket, with 45 per cent of the vote. Procacclno has lost steam according to the latest poll and has 29 per cent, and Marchi has gained with 22 per cent at last, count. HEATING and !■’«£& COOLING Sunday Nana ta i ■■ ■ ■ wi SALE MAIL COUPON FOR FREE ESTIMATE Save now! Complete comfort center for year-round climate control ! H^rjprlv^it Division i EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HOME HEATING AND COOLING COMFORt I 2S052 Telegraph Read |. Ci u • « , , , .1/ * Southfield, Michigan j btop sweltering in summer and freezing in Winter, j I would like to hev# a Wards ex- | • Wards total comfort center makes living easier — I i now at low sale prick Here’s what you get: I ing-cooling estimate. No obligation. I r 1 * J mami ......................... 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. * 682-1940 c-r-ia, ....v " A'.TT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, I960 Health Clinic in Seattle Opens Its Doors to Alienated Youths SEATTLE (AP) - Behind the weathered red walls of • tumbledown building in Seat* tie’s university district, doctors and nurses are volunteering time to treat and counter alienated young people on their own terms. Eighty per cent of the youths who climb the wooden steps to the Open Door Clinic use illicit drugs. But the ailments for which they come to the free medical facility range from drug addiction to the common cold. WWW The reason: They want to do with Establishment hospitals or doctors. Neither will they accept medical treat* ment from anyone who criticizes them for using mari* Juana, LSD, amphetamines or other drugs. Ihe Open Door Clinic is one ’ of 10 such free medical facilities in cities around the nation. The Seattle clinic, started two years ago on a stake of $87, is the only one which has been able to TRUSTED REFUGE — The main counseling room of operate continuously, its direc* the Open Door Chide in Seattle is decorated with graffiti tor says. The others are staffed and psychedelic murals. The clinic offers unconventional irregularly, when money is services to alienated young clients, often illicit drug users, donated to pay for medicine, Holding a bull session are (from left) clinic Director A1 electricity and telephones. Weese, receptionist Mrs. Robbie Fish and Dr. John Green, LACK OF FUNDS a member of the clinic’s board of directors. But the Seattle clinic faces. , ,, , , „ „ , , _ Insufficient government funding!ferin8 medical and counselingiwho suffered a severe legi programs and pressure fromi treatment, operates with about laceration but would not go to a police to provide information on 200 lay and professional hospital because he had marks! patients who use drugs. I volunteers, 39 of whom are* With drug usage increasing, doctors. A physician isrequired many health officials are ques- Green, who also is director ofiproportlon of- persons in thelrjclinlc’a board of directors. “If II clinics staffers testify in Smith's [help or toteatjfylhai ft* SjWo e University of Washington igt« teens and early 20s to the didn’t agree with its philosophy, court and numerous other lnlwill offer therapeutic t timing whether their profession requires that they also be moralists a n d 1 a w enforcers. Seattle’s clinic is joined by the other cotters in refraning from over moral statements and offering instead a soft-sell approach in an attempt to reach the problems that precipitate drug'abuse. to spend at least two nights per month at the clinic to remain on the agency’s active list. Clinic Director A1 Weese said clinic physicians do not take a stand against drug1 usage, nor do they file reports on drug-using patients with city police. Dr. John Green, a member of the clinic’s board of directors, said, “If we did, the kids wouldn’t come near us.” The OpOh Door Clinic, of-l Green mentioned one youth [cold.’ from a heroin needle on his arm. The youth was treated at the clinic and released. Weese estimated, that although 80 per cent of the clinic’s patients use illegal drugs, only about 20 per cent of the treatments given are for drug abuse. Most cases Involve what Green calss “a huge area of kinds who don’t want to communicate with their parents or the Establishment in any way—even for treatment of a Seizure Clinic, added, “Drugs are only an agent—there must be a problem that precipitates drug abuse.’’ Clinic personnel also must be professional fund raisers. The Seattle facility now depends solely oh gifts, and a $12,000 grant from a local company will keep it running until next April NOT COVERED W Many of the financial problems stem from the lack of funding programs for drug abuse. Knox Price, regional director of the Natinal Institute of Mental Health In San Francisco, said there are various federal programs for narcotics addictlbn but these do not cover drug abuse—the cases of drug users on "bad trips.’’ ★ * * . “The drug abuse problem is much greater then narcotics addiction problems," he said, “but because of the lag in legislation it is a 1 m o s t impossible to fund drug-abuse programs.’’ . ★ * ★ A 10-month State Department grant ran out June 30 and a renewal was denied as were federal funding requests by the Clinic. Operations continued through the summer on money earned at temporary facilities at a rock music festival. The clinic, which treats an estimated 500 young people each month, is the city’s third most often used referral health agency, Weese said. ‘VERY EFFECTIVE’ Audrey McCoy of the Seattle Crisis Clinic ,a nonprofit organization ^treating emergencies* of all kinds, said the clinic is “an excellent resource and a very effective agency for those to whom it is appropriate." She said her agency refers a large Open Door Clinic. ' • I wouldn't be on the board," he CMea dMllng wjth drug usage. to the client. Superior Court Judge Charles •*"»• Weese said the clinic' usually " ... . , Smith is one of the numerous * . * . * is asked to give evidence that a “We try to keep kids ut o community leaders on the About once every two weeks I client had gone to the clinic fori jail,’ he explainer!. What’s in the drawer that helps keep Quasar TV out of the repair shop? Dally ID m.m. »a * Sal. tili a.m. ta 9 p.m laaday Naaa ta. I y.m. AAONTGOAAER WARD Safe Ends Saturday SNOW THROWER LAYAWAY SALE! 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The tread j is guaranteed against wear-out for 24 full months. . jfe Riverside shortcoat with fake fur trim llnief. Sleeker town. , 'special sites I6Hte24Vi. 46 tp 52 ;^ M 3-7*oo. AAOMTGOA/VER’ WVRD 60,000 Deaths in a Single Week Biafra Famine Picture Is Grim LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP) -Every day at least 300 children die of starvation and anemia In Blafran hospitals and aick bays, the French Red Cross mission In Biafra says. A report from the mission, released by the French Embassy here, paints a grim picture of “generalised famine’’ among the 0 million Blafrans whose only supply lino Is a clandestine night airlift from Libreville and the Portuguese island of Sao Tome. Thera are no official statistics on the number of famine deaths In Biafra, but the report estimates that more than 60,000 children and adults die in a gle week, the night flights. Negotiations for daylight flights have collapsed. Hie French Red Cross and the church relief organisations have ignored Lagos objections and continued their nightly flights from Libreville for more than a year. Gabon Is one of the four African countries which have recognized Biafra. The French mission in Biafra says the 100 tons of food are tion receives one meal per day,| “As long a^ the fighting can-while the remaining 00 per cent not be hhlted to permit relief for “get three, two or often only thi ei/lre populatlon . much « —i-v faring from various diseases Rod supply Is Indispensable,’* furthered by malnutrition. I the report says. A Saigon 'Sugar' Break i AP WlrMh.to A laborer (right) who onloads produce boats for Saigon markets gnaws on the tough end of a discarded piece of sugar cane for a midday refreshment In the South Vietnamese capital. He works along the canals forming the southern border of Saigon where wooden tampans and barges dock to unload produce from the Mekong Delta and Saigon environs. “The shipment of 2,020 tons 6f foodstuffs—235 planeloads—per day is necessary to permit the survival of the Blafran people," the report declares. STILL FUNCTIONING Some 20 hospitals are still The’French Red Cross has! fimettonlng In Biafra. “The hos-doctors and nurses in Biafra. It P‘‘?ls tol chHdre" fd’l and various church relief organ-!*14 J*10*6 ***• ,co"ditlon lzations send 15 planeloads of*8 particularly critical,’’ the re-about 180 tons of food supplies W says “The death rate var-lnto Biafra every night. |le“^*aot?“Pe!,cent ....- a "The hospital at Santana, run OBJECTIONS by French doctors, reports the Thp International Red Cross weekly loss of 30 to 50 children Committee’s relief airlift from who died because they have re-Cotonou, capital of Dahomey, mained for too long without haa been grounded for five food." months because of objections; * ' ★ -**>, from this Lagos government toj gome 250 sick bays take care of more than 20,000 children for whom there is no room in hospitals. In each sick bay at least one child dies every day. Some days, the total number of deaths in the sick bays exceeds 500. Nearly 1.8 million homeless destitute persons, mostly adUlta are maintained by the French Red Cross and the church relief organization in hundreds of refugee camps scattered across the territory still under Blafran control. They receive an average of three meals per week, the report says. 100 DEATHS Black-Flag Bid Nixed for Detroit School DETROIT (AP) - Hie Detroit Board of Education has Rejected another request that the flag of black nationalism—the red, green and black tricolor—be flown on certain days at a city high school, The latest request was from' “M»ny people die every day Martin Luther King High School. *n evefy camp, the report The board previously rejected a similar request from black students at Northwestern High. it it if The Martin Luther King students suggested that the flag be flown an average of once a week on dates of “special significance to black peopl£." A spokesman mentioned the anniversaries of the death of Malcolm X, the Louisiana slave molt, John Brown’s rebellion and victories of Jesse Owens In the Olympics. Some of those opposing the I receive some kind of aid to request suggested that flying the: ward off starvation, tricolor flag might polarize | Hie report estimates that only black-white feelings in the city: a tenth of the Biafran popula- Rev. Darneau Stewart, one of two favoring the proposal, said the board was “making a mountain out of a molehill” and urge approval. “As for polarizing the community," Stewart said, “It is already polarized." In a single Red Cross camp 100 deaths were recently recorded in a single day.” In rural areas the relief organizations have set up 21,000 feeding centers which provide some 1.4 million persons with one meal a day. There Is no estimate of the numbed of famine deaths among those not under direct medical or camp supervision. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. « 682-4940 C■>!« THE PONTIAC PBESS, ' : PR. ,. fp , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1060 \ s \ CAMPUS CUTTER By Larry Ltwia Bridge Tricks From Jacobys OSWALD & J A M E S the four of spades on Ei JACOBY king at trick one. i went about the business of [ knocking out both minor-suit East returned the six of aces and making his three no-< The student is usually a quiet gp^gg and the Professor'S''jack trump contract, kibitxer but he gasped when the lost td West’s queen, dhme The student, who had Professor, sitting South, played a third spade and the Professor, restrained himseif after that| ------------------------- - first gasp, now asked excitedly, -Junior Editors Quiz on HOW TO PLY FLAP YOUR Wi*tas, BUT PFSPBCT THM APVtCe OF THOSE OLDER BIRDS QUESTION: What makes you want to try something new? ANSWER: There are several answers. We get used to doing things in one way, Thai a new way is shown to us, or perhaps we invent a new way. We want to try it because we see that we can get S"m> job done faster or bkter.lt's fun to try it; we feel more a)ivfe. Important discoveries have *been made in this way. Another reason for the,value of newness is that new parts of' your body and mind can be used which have been neglected. You had a vague liking for music — begin to take lessons 4-suddenly you’re playing the piano — what fun, it's brand new to you! The truth is, people are always growing, always changing. Each stage is new to the people who are entering it. The new stages are exciting, yon look forward to them, are eager to try them because they are part of the develbpment Of your life. Life is growth — growth takes you forward — and as you grow, you just naturally look around and askr "What’s rtew?” As you try new things, remember the lesson of the little robins in the picture; check with older people to see if what you are planning to do is safe, whether it might hurt anyone else and whether it is within the law. “You pulled the wrong card at {trick one, didn't you?’’ “Not at all,” replied the Professor.- 1 “But you had two sure spade tricks if you won with the ace,’’ continued the student, “wouldn’t you have made an overtrick it you had won the first trie!?” “I might have,’’ replied' the Professor. “But the odds would have been greatly against me. I would have to start ona of the minor suits. East would take his NORTH is M A 108 WA53 ♦ Q108 7 ♦Q J10 9 WEWfv::-EAST <0)V-A Q 975 2 4X63 ,V#3* , V-Q10984 ; »5f|P A A64 4544- 4 AS SOUTH 4AJ4 W KJ 7 AXJ9 . 4X873 * North-South vulnerable West North East South IV 1 N.T. Ptie 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—4 5 ace and lead the six of spades. Since West had been smart enough to open a spade instead i of his partner’s suit, the chances are that they would let dummy’s 10 win that trick.” * * ★ “What then?’’ asked the student, 1 “I -could cash three tricks In whichever minor suit I, had started and also pick ub' three heart tricks. That would give me a total of eight but I would have to let East in again and he tys partner.” “Now I sbe,” said the student. “I still have a lot to learn, don’t i?” 11 \ u $ Q—The bidding has been: WMV'D YOU wear mfort, THE. LON© SCARP, >©BRJ CINDY ? t keep 1 KNOW... MV DATES THAT'S WHY X WARM, BROUGHT THE CMICKIE J , SCARP.' West North East South 34 IV *♦ Pan 34 Pass 3 V Pass 3 N.T. Pan 4f4 Pasa 4V Pass 4 N.T. Pass t You, South, hold: 4KJ78 VA1 AKQ4 4JSI3 Whet do you d»now? A—This is clearly Blackwood. ner play that you are not sup-poaed |.............. because It > you have already ahown THE BERRYS By Carl THE BORN LOSER TODAYS QUESTION Instead of bidding four no-trump, your partner has bid four spades. What do you do now? THE! BETTER HALF I THINK YttU6HBA>'' —l SEE TH GRAND f YEAH, MEBBE JBFSP'PQE-s. v xTBhtbr. . HERE, LEMME HELP VOU/ S N ' -- X THANKS.) YTOOKAWTUU ^ ft CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner fnsrr >1 Astrological. * I ; rorocosf By SYDNBY OMARR For Friday FISHING, PLANTING MENU TIP) Something special, too Ing the old and now should be tutu OLD COUNTRY SOLAR SODA BREAI CUM flour (S Cttpi « cup buttermilk, 2 egos, boaton. 4iNt Sutter and nonay togethor !‘Of course it’s p calendar—can’t you see she’s wearing a calendar watch?’’ OUT OUR WAY By Howie Schneider ba COOK?i NG WITH ASTR ARIES (March 21-April features strict attention to must build on solid base, home, property, thorough. You c pNRH RHRi key Is to ba w ... periment. Open yourself to experience. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What seems , like "sure thing" requires additional' study. If not capital. Realize Mirfaca costs comprise only part of the story. You! could aat caught short if research is faulty. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You may need more * J *■■- residence — and could also apply, to nl-teilectual efforts. Your desire is to spread, to Increased to multiply efforts. But don" go too fast. LEO (July 2£Aug. 22) permit yourself^ to^be foolishness. Help those also to aid themselves. Then you are on right track. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Entertain friends without ruining budget. , Avoid concerned. Heed i today forCsolic ' bragga- , 'philosophy Backing which you ex present. One who aided in past £jo ^'on his own." Have, alterni SAGITTARIUS (Ndv. 22-OeC. 21): Emotions run strong; but your likes end dislikes are anything but constant. Day features change, expansion, pleasure. You are not likely to be' too serious; Leave details to others. la CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19jTt Avoid being overanxious. Don't lump at first' offer. Not wise to commit yourself on paper. Gat expert Odyice. Wist to play waiting game. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. TIN Follow through on schedule, program.. Don't be distracted by one who merely desires fun and games. Recreation Is important, but It should not be dominating factor. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Avoid extravagance. You can beautiful surroundings without * „‘r. Alng end money manegement. Surprise gift day. IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY sense of d Individual. You M auu 7ju eerv — Italous. You going to be on a course whicl greater personal fulfillment. .. , Copyright'jfif General Feature cere. Librarian of Year KALAMAZOO (AP)-Dr. Jean Lowrie, head of Western Michigan University’s department of llbrarianship, Is Michigan’s Librarian of the Year. The award was presented by the! Michigan Library Association. 1 TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Qolden Fried Fish Dinners f*1.19 Served ALL DAY Friday FE 8-9639 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON JAcroMjromjonttac Genarol Hospital) HAPPINESS IS CHARLIE BROWN’S ON SAT. NITE I Ml. t. II Ml. - $1.M par parton CkikB/UHDM fiingafotuj Broadway’s smash musical now the most exciting movie in years! SWEET mas,m. SHiRkEYMashUNE < JOHN McMARTIN -CHITA RIVERA* PAIRA ,RICARD0 IWONTALBAN £ SAMMY DAVIS, JHE, MON.-TUE9.-THUBS.-FBI. AT TiDO and 9:06 P.M. WED.-SAT.-SUN. AT 1tOO-3:48-8i30-9tO1 P.M. NOW11 BUFFET DINNER RllfVWaa Every Thursdoy Sunday THE l’ONT'IAC PKKSS. THURSDAY’, OCTOBER 80, 1009 C—lfl Academy of Dramatic Art ' present* “UNDER MILKWOOD” by Dylan Thomaa Nov. 5-6-7-R Adults: 92 Students $1 Curtain Time 8:15 P.M. MEADOW BROOK THEATRE SMMlMt 332-7111 Florida City i ISST Chief Collects Dues; a'Capital for I , * . . , , . . Corporations' He s Back Fighting UAW CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) Joseph W. Dunnebeck hasi Auto talks are looming next Thb announcement Is bearing — Some 25 major U.S.|P*W his telephone bill and Is year and Dunnebeck Is again fruit, apparently, and Dun-corporationsi have established back aold, stand - fighting',Sok, (or n of gk|||ed nebeck said 200 payments LaUn American headquarters in the Unit^ Auto Workers. worke“8 disRrUntled with UAW |i2ooo had arrival by yester-this fashionable, 'palm-lush,I Dunnebeck heads the »PAa*m»ni win ntun* nt ss f i a , y ycsvT primarily residential city, which, International Society of Skilled1™8*™! Ui park hax ^’ “'S*"8 hJm to pay hls LW c«. iJ? th.i^ (»r), .A a .imrffa bl" *n atmosphere. Executives in the [ Alan King mentioned he was the seventh son of a seventh, international colony I u n c h;sob: “Which meant” - dramatic pause - “that I got all the old -together and talk over Latin- clothes.” . ; . That’s earl, brother. American matters. And they | golf together on one of three bourses within minutes from their offices.” j Miami International Airport, U.S.-Latin America transporta-Ifrom Coral Gables — consider-lably closer than is downtown Miami. KEIR | SENTA i LILLI DULLEAI BERGER PALMER Confiscated Arms Fed to Furnace ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Most rifles, pistols and shotguns con-! fiscated by St. Louis police are given a preliminary inspection At this airport there is a con- by ballistics experts then, if not stant influx of potential person- needed ds , evidence, are de-nel. Each weekday more than|Stroyed in a foundry furhace at 160 refugees arrive by airlift the end of the year, a police from Cuba. They arrive without spokesman says. R0SELAND ROLLER -RINK 980 Univarsity Dr., Pontiao OPEN WED. thru SUN. 334-9519 PETER / DENNIS FONDA/HOPPER PLUS'.... SANDY DENNIS agM Wwddww NmniNRunr siantcase Performances"1 Judith Chritt Va.,; "0—— the Onnilv way They are collected at a rate of eight a day, he said. Famous tor Juicy Steaks and Roasts and Round-Up Dinners CHUCK WAGON 5,800 Dryden Rd., Dryden 796-2245 shrimp fry family style 'ALL Ybu WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served with ' Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHTUMP, with homemade Snappy 'Sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES* Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. . Ml 4-7764 Woodward it Square Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS WELCOME! To Our Annual Halloween Party! Thursday thru Saturday. Halloween party aroups are welcome. Come aressed in your costumes . . . we will be! Bring the kids! They'll love it! —SPECIAL! TOP SIRLOIN - *32’ an 8-oz. Finte Quality Sirloin of Beef HOURS: 11 to 9 Daily •* to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat. BANQUET FACIUTiES jAk ; \ AVAILABLE I and heap* of trowsh FAMILY BUCKET x 15 plfieta ot dtllolQUB XT'""' T,ni «*g.« « 0 25 FEAST BARREL ' piuciiof deliciou* ' /jus'; 55 TAKE HOME THE BOX. BUCKET OR BARBEL WITH ' THE "JOY" INSIDE 754 N. Perry St. — 335-9483 93 N. Telegraph — 6B1-2445 , BITWI6N PONTIAC MALL fr TIL HURON fc—le THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1069 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas County Parents Bury Son They Sought to Protect George Goodson i Mrs. John McCulloch I Mrs. Richard Gravelle „ . ' , , ■ ‘ „ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for George Goodson, A private seryice for for Mrs Richard *9, of 287 Ferry will be 1 p.m. John (Edythe C.) McCulloch,|(Leona Mi) Gravelle, 45. of 3096 Saturday in Wilmington, N.C..]70, of 3808 Hazelett, Waterford CaroUne wm ^ at n a.m. with burial there. His body will Township, was to be this af-j Saturday a t pUrsley-Gllbert be at the Frank Carruthers ternoon at the Harold R. DavisIpunerai Home, Pontiac, with Funeral Home until 7 p.m. to- Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, burial in Aimer Cemetery in influences they thought he l pressed to their knowledge, day. with burial In White Chapel; Caro 1 BEVERLY HILLS (AP)—Mr, I soaked in the deodorant which, and Mrs. William R. Deiahanty police said, contained some in-of Beverly Hills Wednesday | gradients which could be fatal buried their'18-year-old son,. a |« Inhaled, boy they had sent away to an His parents said they didn’t Illinois military school in an ef- think the boy had experimented fort to guard him from unsavory (With drugs and was not de- Mr. Goodson, an employe of Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Pontiac Motor Division, died| Mrs. McCulloch, a self* Monday from injuries received employed beauty operator, died In an automobile accident on Sept. 1L He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Wilmington. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Goodson of Wilmington; three children, Antionica, Michael and George Jr a brother. William A. Hempton Tuesday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Anne Gagne of Midland; six grandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. James M. Brogan BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. James M. Fox River wil) he 10:30 a.m, Monday at Fort Meyer Chapel Service for William A . in Arlington, Va., with burial in Hempton, 71, of 2398 Silver Cir-| Arlington National Cemetery, cle, Waterford Township, will Mrs. Brogan died Tuesday, be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks- The body may be viewed at Griffin Chapel with burial in [the Manley Bailey Funeral White Chapel Me mor tall Home in Birmingham today Cemetery, Troy. only. \ Mr. Hempton, a retired line Surviving are her husband; foreman for Detroit Edison Co., two daughters, Margaret C. of died Tuesday. He was a Greensboro, N.C. and Petite member of Pontiac Masonic M.K. at home; two sons, Lt. Lodge No. 21. (j.g.) Thomas M. Brogan in the Surviving are his wife, Alma; Navy, and C.M.3 James E. a son Doyle of Pontiac; two| Brogan in the Navy; and one stepsons, Winfred Lenger of Oxford and Russell Lenger of Chicago, III.; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and a Frank A. Marchant Service for Frank A. Marchant, 88, of 1883 Watkins fjke, Waterford Township, will be 11 -'a.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home White Chapel i Mrs. Gravelle died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Janie, Janice and Julie, and a son, Richard P., all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greeh; and one brother, Patrick E. Green of Pontiac. Mrs. Trevor Hay BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Trevor (Ruth W.) Hay, 59, H „ , „,..of 565 Westchester Way will be LMar!f,rel) *?«“• ,n9,.«0f.5l5!at 1 P-m- Friday at Redeemer ” H I "* Lutheran Church, Birmingham, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. The body will remain at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, until 11 a.m. Friday. Mrs. Hay died yesterday. She was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church and the Naomi Circle. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Morrison of Colorado and Mrs. Douglas (Pamela) Rosa of California; one son, Charles W., also of Califonia; her mother, Mrs. Ernest Lidberg o f California; two sisters, including Mrs. William Levring of Birmingham; and one brother, Dexter Franklin of Troy. brother. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Frank Farner ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frank (Eveline) Farner, 73, 2020 Rose Center will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home in Holly with burial in Rose Center Cemetery. Mrs; Farner died yesterday, in local might encounter high school. The youth was found dead Saturday in his barracks at Western Military Academy at Alton, HI. He apparently died from inhaling toxic fumes from an aerosol deodorant, his parents said. W ,W * Alton police said a five-ounce can of spray deodorant was found near the boy after he collapsed in the barracks. Outside the window officials found ‘JUST FOR KICKS’ "Frankly I think it was just for kicks,’’ said the father. “There’s no reason to believe lt was anything other than just trying something stronger than "It was a lark,’’ said Mtv. Deiahanty. "I don’t understand what’s going on, what kids today want,’’ she said. “We thought sending him away might be a little better,’’ his father said. “You hear so about what goes bn at our washcloth which had been'local public high schools Wellington H. Ostrom ROCHESTER — Service for Wellington H. Ostrom, 74, ttl Walnut Blvd., will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in. White with cremation at White Chapel s~ “ivlnfl are tWo daughters, ^"ape‘ TT, •' ‘ Memorial Crate,, Ttoy. Hk (tS ‘ "'1 Memon*' ..Hu commanding officer in ceremonies last night, Lt. Cmdr. J. L. Hinkle of Inkster. Lt. Ronald G. Ranck of 900 S. East Blvd. was relieved of command. Li Ranck began his Reserve career in 1961 in Pontiac. Ranck will remain in the Reserves. LAKE ORION - Mrs. Watler (Eva) Gates, 79, of 571 West Point died yesterday. The body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. employe. Survivors include his wife, Pauline; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Houghton and Mrs. William Ferguson, both of Rochester; a son, Donald of Detroit; two sisters, including Mrs. Ernest VanderPool of Troy; 10 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. became sick that night two weeks ago and continued to get worse, complaining that he was having trouble seeing. According to his physician, Dr. Paul M. Sullivan, the methyl alcohol affected his optic nerves. Treatment was hampered because of the three-day delay in determining the exact cause of the damage. NO GUARANTEES The doctor still won’t guarantee anything,” said Mrs. Bowman. “But Donald is doing real good.” “JT ”“s . “j H “It’s just a matter of waiting vis on would be restored from I ^ seeing more than shadows. v 6 SEMCOG Gearing for Planning Tasks By JEAN SABLE A proposed 1970, budget for the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) includes a $510,000 increase for planning responslbili-still under the direction of the Transportation and Land Use Study Committee (TALUS). It provides for thq hiring of 20 full-time and one part-time man associated with TALUS, which is to phase Itself out of existence Dec. 31. There is no provision for the hiring TALUS director Irving Rubin. WWW Rubin, the object of considerable criticism when his monumental study failed to meet time and financial deadlines, said “the possibilities zero” that he will be employed by SEMCOG. ibin, who made $30,000 a year as TALUS director, says he has “several irons in the fire” but no firm committment for employment after Jan. 1 COULDN'T ACT * SEMCOG delegates were unable to act on their $1.3 million budget (up $625,000 from last year) at lesterday’s general assembly meeting due to a lack of a quorum. There were only 47 delegates and alternates present, 57 are required to transact business. WWW SEMCOG chairman William L. Mainland set 9:30 a.m. Nov. 8 as the date for final budget conslderaation. WWW Mainland sought local government help in meeting another $125,000 deficit in the TALUS study. He said committments amounting to $50,000 had been obtained from the Detroit Metropolitan Fund Inc. and from private industry. WWW Five of the six counties involved in SEMCOG have expressed interest in completing the TALUS report, he said. He noted the fund-raising drives among, counties had been generated by Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the Oakland County Board of w w Supervisors. applications for projects in the Detroit metropolitan area will hinge on successful completion of the TALUS report. A 16-member goals committee, fo determine SEIM COG project priorities, was named yesterday. It Includes Oakland County representatives Mainland, supervirsor John Doherty of West Bloomfield Township and Mary M. Bawden of Birmingham. WWW A report from E. Robert Turneri SEMCOG executive director, discussed the “visibility” achieved in several projects and the.need for improvement in communications. A program of greater cooperation with local units of government was outlined. Regional planning programs for airports, solid waste disposal, storm drainage and housing availability were cited as future needs. Bylaws changes to provide for two vice presidents instead of the current one (the job is held by Detroit Councilman Mainland expressed his belief Ravitz) a variable schedule of that the future of federal grant dues tentatively were approved. THOUGHT rr WAS WHISKY He was hospitalized three days after drinking methyl alcohol, commonly known as wood alcohol, from a bottle he thought contained homemade whisky. Another youth had given him the bottle, which he had found in a garage behind an unoccupied house. Donald of 36 W. Chicago Mrs. Bowman said jhat Donald has the “faith and courage to Improve.” “Everyone’s been so kind, the doctors, those who have given us encouragement and prayed. They’ve helped us an awful lot,” she said. WWW It may be possible for Donald to come home in a week or two, Mrs. Bowman said. PUBLIC NOTICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE JCs Plan Cleanup of River Sector The Waterford Jaycees and , interested citizens will clean up a debris-ladened, eight-mile stretch of the Clinton River in Waterford Township Sat urday. Trees, brush, beer bottles, pop cans and other debris will be removed from the river in an at- j tempt to make the waters navigable and to restore 1 its scenic beauty, Jaycee j president J. Timothy Pat- ] terson said. , WWW Patterson said the river j will be cleaned from Loon Lake to an area near Cooley Lake Road. Workers on the all-day project are scheduled to meet at 9:30 a.m. at either of two locations: behind Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake, or at Drayton Plains Nature Center, 2125 Denby. \ WWW Patterson said anyone may work on the project. High school students have been asked to participate-Small boats or canoes and pdwor saws W|jl be needed. IRREGULAR? DW TO LACK OF rooo * Chance Of A Lifetime 20 N. Saginaw St. NEXT TO PONTIAC STATE BANK FINAL MARK DOWN! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 1st • MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS F.O.B. OUR STORE • FIRST-COME, FIRST SERVED! • NOTHING HELD BACK - • SAVE! J ASSETS BELONGING TO ATLAS FURNITURE AND DlSfeOUW FURNITURE CITY THAT WERE AUCTIONED OFF BY THE OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. BY THE ORDER OF THE COURT CASE NO. C.C. 69-56613. LIVING ROOM R BEDROOM AND BEDDING ONLY 2S living Room Sets left—oil color* and ttylit. Chance of a lifetime! SOFA and CHAIR $j Some at Low at 69 ONE ONLY URGE BEDROOM SUITE Triple Dretyer — Mirror — Large Che*t — King Site Bed. Rea, $695. $195‘ TWIN BEDS . . . $10 BUNK BEDS Guard Rail and Holden ... $28 SLEEP SOFAS .. . All Ctfleri, as low as . . . $19 4-rC. BEDROOM SETS 05 While They Lott At Low as 99 I I LIVING ROOM CHAIRS a.. 0.* *25 | 1 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL I 2-pc. 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"I just don’t have time for boys,” says the 130-poupd freshman coed at Nprthern Michigan University who has already beaten out four men as goalie for the semi-professional Marquette Iron Rangers. Len Brumm, coach for the United States Hockey League team, said Miss Koch "will have a regular contract with us," although she isn’t likely to be the starting goalie since a former Toronto Maple Leaf player has that slot pinned down. PLAY 7 GAMES ( Brumm said she would play in at least the seven exhibition games this year, starting Nov. 5. He said he doesn't know yet whether she will play in regular league games. When the brawny semi-pro players thunder in and slam a 60 mile per hour puck at the little brunet guarding the nets, they don't take It easy on her. , “She's got a lot of gust,” admits f75-pound Iron Ranger left winger Robert Caster, who has charged the nets at her a number of times. "It's hard to believe a girl would stand there and let us shoot at her. She's not scared.” * ★ * Caster, a top. performer for the Ranger t»am which was the only American club to win in competition against the 1968 U.S. Olympic hockev team that year, said the 6-foot-5 coed stopped one of his particularly difficult shots r this week. "I can’t remember when I wasn’t playing hockey,” says the peppy freshman from Gibraltar, Mich. 'Tt Is probably true that goalies get hurt most often, but it's reallv not as bad as most people think.” It took ten stitches to close the gash under her left eye after her father whammed a puck at her two seasons ago. She was back tending goal three days later. NO OBLIGATION Miss Koch says her parents don’t object at all to her love of hockey. "They told me as long as I think I can handle it, they won’t interfere.” (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS spouts THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1909 Honor to Mets' Pitcher Is Almost Unanimous Vote WARMING UP ARM-Greg Barton, former Unlveraity of Tulsa quarterback who was the No. 9 draft choice of the Detroit Lions in 1968, warms up his arm for what may be a starting assignment Sunday against the San Francisco 49ers. With Greg Landry still hobbling, with an ankle injury after the 24-10 loss to the Minnesota Vikings last Sunday, Barton who was brought up from the taxi squad just three weeks ago may get the starting nod. Barton May Start at QB for Detroit “I’m ready to go,” says quarterback Greg Barton, who may find himself in a starting role Sunday when the Detroit UonsAilay in San Francisco against the 4%|.r wRi Greg Landry a question mark for Sdtiday, the Lions may have to go with Barfon the No. 3 quarterback in line, and backup duties for him may be relegated to Nick Eddy. Landry was hurt in the fourth period of the Lions’ 24-10 loss to the Minnesota Vlkiggs last Week and when the doctors took the temporary cast from his ankle yesterday they immediately pronounced him to be a doubtful starter for Sunday. It was Landry’s second game only after taking oyer the duties when Bill Munson suffered a broken hand in the Green Bay game. Landry hobbled on and off the field in the final seven minutes of the game in Minnesota while Barton proceeded to warn up along die sidelines. Barton had never played in a regular season game although he did see action last year in several exhibitipn games, (Continued, on Page D-S, Col. 2) 4 Qoals in Third Period Wings Dump Los , 5-2 By the Associated Press Detroit’s Gary Monahan scored his first National Hockey League goal and Wayne Connelly tallied less than two minutes later to open the final period and spark the Red Wings to a 5-2 victory over the Los Angeles Kings Wednesday night. Wing Bruce MacGregor opened the scoring at 10:29 of the first period but Eddie Joyel connected on his first goal of the season to knot it at 1-1 at'the 12:05 mark. Veteran Gordie Howe, who required four stitches to close a gash in his upper lip in the early minutes of the game when he fell and was accidentally cut by a stick, broke the deadlock on a power play goal at 16:01, converting a Frapk Mahovlich pass. SCORELESS PERIOD After a scoreless second period, Monahan and Connelly made it 4-1. Defenseman Bob Wall drilled a 45-foot slap shot with the Kings one man up to narrow the gap to 4-2 but Pete Stemkowski tapped a shot into the Kings goal at 15:09. ★ *, ★ With two seconds remaining to play Stemkowski and Los Angeles’ Eddie Shack mixed in a brief brawl on the ice in front of the Detroit bench. But referee Lloyd Gilmour pried them apart before any damage could be done. NEW YORK (AP) - Pitching for the New York Mets has always been an experience, but never much of an honor until Tom Seaver came along. Two years ago, Seaver won himself Rookie of the Year honors In the National League and now he has been selected the winner of the Cy Young Award as the league's best pitcher in 1969. * * * But Seaver represents more than just an honor or an award for the Mets; he represents the miraculous reversal for he was born out of a Mets' past that includes such master losers a* Roger Craig, Craig Anderson, Jack Fisher, Jay Hook, A1 Jackson, Galen Cisco and Tracy Stallard. * * * Only eight seasons ago when the Mets were created they lost a record 120 games and missed by a hair of becoming the first team with three 20-game losers. In that first year,Etching for baseball’s worst team ever, Craig lost 24 games, Jackson 20 and Hook 19. Anderson, who didn’t pitch much during She final month, took 17 defeats. Craig went on to lose 22 the next year, 18 of them in a row, and Stallard lost 20 and Cisco 19 in 1964. \ * * * No one laughed when Tom Seaver took the mound. He was a 16-game winner that first year, but more important, he was a winner. He started the Mets thinking of victory rather than settling for defeat. ALL-STAR TEAM In 1968 Seaver again won 16 games and made the All-Star team for the second time. That year he was joined by Jerry Koosman, with 19 victories, and the Mets finished with their best reeordf 73-89. Then came 1969 and Gary Gentry joined the staff and the Mets came up with some hitting and fielding. Seaver expanded into a 25-7 pitcher whose 10 straight victories at the end of the season sent the Mets to the East Division title. * * * He won the first game of a playoff sweep over Atlanta for the National League pennant and added another victory in a stunning five-game World Series rout of Baltimore, completing the Impossible Dream. * * * Seaver, a handsome, 24-year-old graduate of the University of Southern California, finished the regular season with 35 starts and 18 complete games. His earned run average was 2.21 and he had five shutouts and 208 strikeouts. Seaver got 23 of the 24 Cy Young votes cast by the panel of the Baseball Writers Association of America and announced Wednesday. Atlanta's Phil Niekro, 23-13, got the other. ★ * * All this for the man the Mets signed for 850,000 after picking his name out of a hat. Seaver’s original contract with Atlanta was voided because it violated the college rule which forbids signing a player while his college season is in progress. And there might be more for Seaver, who is vacationing with his wife Nancy and not expected back in New York until mid-November. He also is a strong candidate to repeat Bob Gibson's showing last year when he won both the Cy Young Award and was named the league’s Most Valuable^Player. TOM SEAVER Cy Young Winner Ex-State Prep Standout Signs Tiger Contract WHITEHALL (UPI) - Bruce Fink-beiner, 22-year-old Colorado State University senior and outfielder, formerly an outstanding Whitehall High School athlete, has been signed to a contract by the Detroit Tigers. Finkbeiner was signed by Bob Sullivan of Grand Rapids, Tiger scout for western Michigan. Ottawa's Clair Wins Grid Coaching Honor EDMONTON UPI — Frank Clair, who has never missed a playoff berth in 14 straight years with the Ottawa Rough Riders, was named Canadian Football League coach of the year for the second time Wednesday. Clair, 53, is in his third year with the Rough Riders and a head coach in the Eastern Football Conference for 19 Swami Vogel made the big surge this week and has really pulled away from the rest of the Swamis in the race for the 1970 chairmanship. The Grapevine took a thumping in MSU’s loss to Iowa and Indiana's loss to Wisconsin. The 49ers win over the Colts also provided a shocker for the Swamis. o 3* This week has some key prep games on tap with the Qak-land-A title at stake between Lahser and Utica and Wayne-Oakland title with Andover vs. West Bloomfield. Lahser is celebrating'the division title but Utica hag been picked to take the grapes off the Grapevine against Lahser Saturday night. Vasal N*. r - • (MMtH) Mil-Wlieoniln Michigan STATS-Indlana.. Michigan »«f FiRHIRDl2* if ",‘iZ:Dayton flAC NORTHBRN-W. L Wtittrn ...... PNH MTVCSMTRAL-Pontlac Cantral , Flint Cantral ANpoyiR-Waat Bloomflald ........ 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One of the biggest high school combination any coach would “rivalries In the Pontiac area; welcome, will settle the question of who is| Andover meanwhile, will be in to be crowned the Wayne-! the hands of quarterback Scott Oakland league grid champ tomorrow afternoon. Currently undefeated Bloomfield Hills Andover resides as the Wayne-Oakland leader with a 7-0 record, six of the tilts Roley who has done mirable job in guiding the undefeated Barons while chalking up 46 points to his credit. AMONG SCORERS Powerful fullback Bob Reid, league victories. ..the county’s third highest prepl West Bloomfield h ri been tied g wiU make Roley.s job J with the undefeated Barons easier whi,e keeplng ^ going into last Friday s game Lakers defense on Rs toes, when Milford pulled a surprise Working with Held and Roley 16-16 tie to drop the Lakers a be Howard Tryonj E. J. half game behmd Andover. and steve Rupp> as MUST WIN jdangerous a combination of Andover has to win the game;running backs that has ever come out of Andover. * * * . I Defensively the Barons will rely on big (6-3, 210-pound) | THWARTED SHOT — New York goalie, Terry Sawchuk moves out of the net area in a successful block of Penguin Ken Schin-kel’s (12) goal attempt in the first period of Surprise Montreal against West Bloomfield to become outright league champs, while the Lakers must also win if they are to even split the , _ I - i I ■ championship with the Barons, tackle Dick Souther who is fully A tie would still give!recovered after a preseason the championship to Andover. | illness made him miss the first The game is scheduled to be three games, played Friday at 3 p.m. on the Linebacker Steve V a n k e r Andover gridiron. along with guards Ken Grubbs The Lakers have two extra and Brad Flora will add to the strong running backs in fullback Andover defensive efforts. John Hugulet and halfback! In other Wayne Oakland ac- nnnnv Grant walked kim Woodruff. .................|tion on tapjor Friday’ night, CAP) - last night’s National Hockey League game. With Sawchuk’s defensive efforts, the Rangers went on to post a 3-1 decision over Pittsburgh. North Stars Win, 4-1 Key Games Hoople Ponders Over Key Conference Tilts MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL signal caller Bill Bullock will third place Clarenceville (3-2-1) into the . _ M - ■ ■ - - ------------* wUl invade next to last Brighton, dressing room and sensed the (1-5-0), whUe Milford, currently!inspiration among the North fourth with a 2-2-2 record, will | Stars. • play host to last place Clarkstonl “I knew we were going to win,” said Grant, National replacement for retired goalie feated Pittsburgh 3-1 and Oak to l-L Race Mott Hosts Waterford as PNH Awaits Visit Of W. L. Western Several big grid battles are oh tap this weekend involving Inter-Lakes teams who have crownpd Livonia Stevenson as league champions a week ago. One of the big cross-town battles will see Waterford Township High School Invade Waterford Mott in a nonleaguer. Independent WaUed Lake Western, which has suffered just one loss in seven starts wUl travel to Pontiac Northern which should prove to be battle of powerful offensive units. | Waterford, which only won lone of five league ghmes, two ol scorers, quarterback Carl Whetstone. Of the Skippers total point By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Famous Forecaster Egad, friends, some very important conference clashes are on tap this weekend. * ♦ Sr The Hoolpe System has reviewed the feature contests and has some startling predictions for you. The biggest shocker of shocking Saturday will find Arizona State (3-2) Wyoming (6-0) a 26-22 set-back in the leading Western Athletic Conference clash — har rumph! ★ * * EquaUy as surprising wUl be the Georgia Bulldogs’ (5-1) triumph over Tennessee (5-0) by a 1)0-29 count in the Southeastern Conference another top-rated Southeastern meeting, the LSU Tigers (6-0) wUl whip Mississippi (3-3) by the margin of. two poinis, 22 ★ * * In the Ivy League, the highflying Dartmouth Indians (54)) will fall before the Y a 1 Bulldogs, 29-22. And in the Big Eight, the Missouri Tigers (5-1) Houston 35, Miami (Fla.) 14 Purdue 49, Illinois 7 Iowa 32,'Minnesota 14 Okla. State 18, Kansas 12 Louisville 30, Kent State 14 West. Va. 22, Kentucky 6 So. Miss. 41, La. Tech 15 Bowling Green 38, Marshall 8 Memphis St. 28, Tulsa 20 Miami (O.) 19, Toledo 10 LSU 22, Mississippi 20 Alabama 27, Miss. State 12 Missouri 28, Kansas St. 20 Colorado 29, Nebraska 16 Notre Dame 42, Navy id Ohio State 33, Northwestern 7 Ohio U. 26, Western Mich. 12 Iowa State 29, Oklahoma 22 Oregon 12, Idaho 10 Stanford 31, Oregon St. 7 Harvard 18, Pennsylvania 12 Penn State 36, Boston Col. 12 Syracuse 25, Pittsburgh 22 Princeton 41, Brown 17 Texas 25, SMU 20 Texas Tech 39, Rice 12 Tulane 16, Vanderbilt 7 UCLA 42, Washington 17 Utah 30, Utah State 21 No. Carolina 20, Virginia 10 Wash. State 49, Pacific 11 Va. Tech 19, Wm. & Mary 18 Yale 29, Dartmouth 22 Johnny Bower. in the has If his early season showing is Wsrt “cXgo * “"' eight touchdown? art two con- Walter Tkaczuk’s 10-foot i verfion H10®- backhand shot early in the final! Mott, (3-4) which played an period snapped a 1-1 tie and Rod independent schedule this year, Selling added an insurance goal .does not have any single in the final seconds as the Rang-outstanding runner, but relies ers topped Pittsburgh. more on a well balanced attack www to pound' out the needed Rookie Bill Fairbairn staked yardage. indication of anything, the 34-year-old rookie should be sticking around the National Hockey League for awhile. Edwards has been in the net three times this year—or for all three of Toronto’s victories, including Wednesday night’s 4-2 triumph over Boston that snapped the Bruins seven-game New York to an early 1-0 lead ButThe North Stars were fac-'unbeaten string. but Pittsburgh tied it in the first Adams Upsetswm be*to ' >M Oxford for Harrier Title Andover «d bZ5 KSSMlrS.'7SE S Rochester Adams won the Oakland ‘A’ cross country league meet yesterday by beating league leaders Oxford at the Oakland U h i v e r,si t y course. Adams finished with 32 poinis and Oxford with 41. The two teams tied for the championship with each team receiving a trophy for the Respective titles. 3m Goodfellow took individual honors with a 10:06.5 time followed by Eld Griffis of Adhms, 10:12. OAKLAND A LEAGUE RESULTS Turn Standing* t, Rochester Adams. 32! 2. Oxford. dll 3. Bloomfield Lahsdr, 61; 4. Uttca, 110; Lake Orion, 139, 5. 'Rortfsfor, 153; Dayton’s Win Streak: Halted by Muskegon By The Associated Press The Muskegon Mohawks finally snapped Dayton’s 19-game Interaatipnal League home winning streak Wednesday when they trounced1 the Gems 6-2. Bryan McLay scored twice for Muskegon to pace the team. Dayton’s only other defeat this season also came at the hands of the Mohawks in Musket Elsewhere in the IHL Toledo downed Flint 3-1 and Port Huron and Des Moines tied 5-5. Len Fountaine gave Port Tu ron the tie when he scored witli just 90 seconds left in the game .. Jim Goodfellow, Oxford, 10:06.51 2. Ed Griffs, Rochester Adams, 10:12; 3. Dave Arnold, Adams, 10:19; 4. Sieve Young, Lahser, 10:20; 5. Charles Hopper, Lake Orion, 10:23; 6. M a r k yjzina, Adams, 10:30; 7. Stand Ford, Adams, 10:34; S. Dennis Clack, Oxford, 10:36; 9, Steve Brill, Oxford, 10:37; 10. Paul Smith, Oxford. 10:42. Sasha baw Ends With Grid Title Sashabaw products won the touch football league championship last night with a 7-0 forfeit over the Paper Lions at Jaycee Park. Sashabaw ended the season with a 8-1 record, South End followed (6-3), and the Paper Lions (2-7) finished in third place. Orchard Lanes forfeited its last three games to end up in last place in the league. Sashabaw will travel t o Ecorse to play in the touch football playoffs this weekend. Bruising Buckeyes Setting Pace in Big 10 Statistics WEDNESDAY'S RIGHTS - CLEVELAND—Doyle Baird, 142, Ak-ron, Ohio, outpointed Don Fullmer, 165, . fSsJVEGA&'Slev.—Ronnie Wilson,169, San Diego, outpointed Chuck Hamilton, 145V4, San Francisco, 10. CHICAGO (AP)- Top-ranked Ohio State hasn’t got a leader iif major individual statistics but tiie mighty Buckeyes as a team are leading Big Ten football in both offense and defense. Official statistics showed Thursday that the Bucks, who invade Northwestern Saturday, are averaging 464 yards in league games — 270 rushing land 194 passing. Their defense |has yielded an average of 300-97 on the ground and 203 in the air. * * * In three conference starts OSU has averaged 43 points and yielded an average of 9. both best marks by far. In individual figures, Mike Sensibaugh of OSU is tops in interceptions with- 3 for returns of 52 yards. And teammate Larry Zelina is No. 1 in punt returns with 8 for an average 27-yard runback. These are the only two categories topped by Buckeye play- Bruins from winning at Maple Leaf Gardens for the 23rd straight time in regular season play. In other games, New York de- Padres Open Trade Talks With Atlanta SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Padres are negotiating toward trading‘ right-hand-pitcher., Joe Niekro to the Atlanta Braves for veteran outfielder Felife Alou, the San Diego Union reported today. Such a trade Would unite Niekro, 24, who had an 8-18 record with the Padres, with his older brother Phil, the Braves’ 23-game winner. Alou, 34, was bothered by injuries but batted .28 in 123 games for Atlanta. Padre President Buzzie, Ba-vasi and General Manager Eddie Leishman have admitted recent discussions with stick teams as Atlanta, Oakland, California, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Detroit and the Chicago Cubs. NBA Standings probably guide the Laker attack mixing his calls between Hngnlfit and Woodruff along with two other backs, Dave ^fo^ety^Lricers have (°N?thville, (3-34)) will j**! two outstanding linemen in to Waterford Kettering (244)) year for 196849. We were a RJr *<»* »d G!enlhoptag to keep if fX53 VanGorder. streak alive at three straight about our 4-1 loss to Pittsburgh ^__ _ f Ron at defensive linebacker, against the Captains. 8“J™2ISmisp, WRr P facJ unbeaten string. but Pittsburgh tied it in the first Pontfoc Northern finished 4-1 8nd Glen as a safety provide a All Wayne-Oakland league But tnej™™’ xjie East Division leaders out- period on Jim Morrison’s 30-foot in league play, 5-2 over-all, and formidable one-two defensive games, with the exception of mg a “am wem y b Leafe, but Edwards gcreen shot. coach Dave Schmidt would like the showdown tilt between they had not bea^nsmw Miucn^y^ ^ shots many from his i -------------------------- nothing better than to close out the ’69 season with two straight victories. Also on Friday night, Walled Lake Central will welcome Plymouth in the Vikings next to last non-league contest. Always formidable Plymouth of the Suburban Six league should prove a worthy opponent for the Vikings who finished tied for the Inter-Lakes league basement with a 14 record, while going 1-6 over-all. Saturday’s games will find Stevenson traveling to Northwest Suburban member North Farmington, while | Southfield Lathrup will host visiting Dearborn Annapolis I another non-league tUt. champion Montreal Canadiens Montreal took a 1-0 first period lead on Christian Borde-leau’s second regular season NHL goal. TIE SCORE The North Stars tied it up in the second period when Ray Cullen tipped in Bill Goldsworthy’s at 3:53 With Montreal forward John Ferguson in the penalty box. Grant rifled in a 35-foot slap shot at 16:33 of the middle period to send the Ndrth Stars ahead for good and toward their second victory, 4-1, in three-seasons over the Canadiens. ‘VETERAN ROOKIE’ Marv Edwards had been kicking around the hockey minor leagues since 1954 until-Toronto acquired him from Pittsburgh before the season as a possible Lost Ref. GB Philadelphia 129, Baltimore 1S5 Atlanta 117, San Dlago 113 Chicago 101, San Francisco 17 Today's Gamas Milwaukee at Detroit RUSHING LEAD Indiana’s John Isenbarger has _ 1_ . captured the rushing lead with gg&J“ capita eu are iuo.uuB _ . u™ s;cned as an Ana U LOOK Uiree juaipuus biiu a iLSSJ® coach lor the north I*** fo to pcchl. Nebraska's Coach Joins Bowl Staff TAMPA Fla. (UPI) Beats Canadians U S. Rider Steals Show WASHINGTON (AP) — Rod-.final three-horse battle with two ney Jenkins of Orange, Va., a! entires, both owned by Mr. and professional in every action on Mrs. Harry Gill of Collegeville, any type of horse, spoiled Cana-’ Sjm dian night at the Washington International Horse show by winning the featured Congressmen’s Trophy. The showing of the Canadians so far this week had made them a slight favorite to win this international open jumping event Pa., Idle Dice and Brendan. Their opponent was Lt. Carlos Giralda of Argentina on El Gan-80. Both of Jenkins mounts took out a section of the 6-foot-ll wall to finish with four faults each. El Ganso refused three times and was eliminated. Jenkins chose Idle Dice, it took well over two hours to| dark brown 5-year-old jumper. come up with the winner from among the original, field of 26. And it took three jumpoffs and a | squad in the Lions American that winnw. Bowl game here Jan. 3, it was announced Wednesday. Devaney joins Penn State’s Joe Paterno as assistants under Notre Dame’s Ara Parseghian, while the South staff will be Girl Goalie Holding Own With Semi-Pro Ice Team (Continued Front Page D-l) She used to play , goalie without a mask until she received that gash under the eye from her father. “From that time on, mom insisted thft J wear the proper protection,” fbe said. Ranger players are wondering What sort of dressing room procedures 'will be observed cept for her bulky shin pads and she trots back to the cant pus after scrimmages. A hockey player since she was 12, Miss Koch said enrolled in Northern Michigan University expecting to play varsity hockey. She said she was upset to learn afterward the school had no hockey team, Persistent, she tried out for ence she Joins the team. ,the Iron Rangers, who found,34 yards. J “I don’t know what’s going to themselves without a strong j offsnie avmaos^ happen then,” wondered 23- back-up goalie last year year-old Carter, who spends) The United States Hockey Northwestern is second with 389. Adamle’s 6.3 average is! best. Purdue’s Mike Phipps is first in passing and total offense, and should strip off another big hunk of yardage against HIE- ""phipps^has completed 52 ofjheaded by 100 passes for 671 yards. Don Paul Dietzel with Darrell Royal Moorhead of Michigan is next ®f Texas as one assistant, with 36-72 for 503 yards. _______L____________ Other leaders: j Pass receiving — Jim Man-) dich, Michigan, 20 for 292 yards; and Mel Reddick, Wis-| consin 15 for 195. Kickoff 1 returns — Larry Highbaugh.i Indiana, 7 for 31.3 average; and Stan Brown, Purdue, 9 for] Punting —Randy, Davis, MSU, 8 for 45 average; and (Valter Bowser, Minnesota, 7 for 42. Terry Miller of Illinois, is the busiest punter with 2k for an excellent 41 average! Punt returns — Zelina, OSU, and Ciraig Cleamons, Iowa, 4 for 11; > average. Interception returns — Sensibaugh, OSU and Chris Hamilton, Iowa, 3 for Cage Sport Provided Boost, Says Viking Ace MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — Earseil Mackbee, Minnesota Vikings comerback, says his basketball experience helped him 'make it I in tee; National unie. \ \ \ ■ Jenkins also went into tee lead with 18 points among tee national riders while Canada' Jim Day, who was involved in four-way tie for fifth place, So. Carolina 34, Florida St. 21 gained no points but still leads Georgia 30, Tennessee 29 Jenkins had made it into the! the international riders with -9. I Georgia Tech 18, Duke 8 LINEBENDER HOOPLE who were upset last Saturday, will do an about-face as they edge tee pointrhappy Kansas State (5-1) lads, 28-20. * * * Purdue (54), which has designs on going to Bowl, will wrap up another Big Ten win by thrashing Illinois, 49-7. And Southern California (5441), shooting for a fourth straight Rose Bowl appearance, Will squeeze past arch-enemy California, 20-18. BIG SCRAP There’s a real scrap on tap ii Southwestern Conference, where tee Arkansas Razorbacks (5-0) take on rugged Texas A&M (24). Despite tneir unimpressive record, the Aggies will give tee Razorbacks a stiff argument before succumbing, 28-20. The leading independent igagement has the Air Force Falcons invading the lair of the Army Cadets. I predict tee Air Force boys will bomb tee Army stalwarts into submission, 35-16. Now go on with tee forecast. Michigan 26, Wisconsin 21 Mich. State 32, Indiana 28 Arizona St. 26, Wyoming 22 Air Force 35, Army 16 Arkansas 28, Texas A&AM 20 Florida 28, Auburn 20 TUC 17, Baylor 14 Brigham Young 40, Alrzona 28 Buffalo 10, Temple 0 Southern Cal. 20, California 18 No. Texas St. 14, Cincinnati 7 Maryland 18, Ciemson 12 Colo. St. U. 33, UTex El Paso 23 Cornell 18, Columbia 14 Xavier 15, Dayton 12 Rutgers 30, Delaware 20 °w £1 SozO i zu»zo o5Ss, mt m home time coaching her Right now there are no igbower room problems since the eood leaves her dormitory Uready dressed for the ice ex- League is composed of semi-pro, teams in Rochester, Minn., Green Bay, Wis., and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., in addition to tee Marquette dub. onto lists Indiana fife" 379 771 EFBNSE AVERAGE , Football League Playing defensive bade is similar to .guarding' a man in basketball,” Mackbee said. The 6-fopt-l, 195-pound fifth year veteran from Utah State used that basketball ability last Sunday for the Vikings when he *i?4 intercepted three passes in a 24-2210 victory over the Detroit Lions. 7 The performance earned hint The Associated Preao Defeniive Player of the Week awtttd In teeNtTL. NOW... Cast off your disquise . reveal the real you ... A V) m Jm so m is*. LAWRENCE OF AMERICA NOW . . . become a legend in your own time . . . trade in your camel and SAVE on-a cracklin new Bill Fox Chevrolet for 1970! Ml imCft "C:> fH Ui TOWN 'N COUNTRY ' 4-PC. SUITS OF PURE WOOLS, I FINE WORSTEDS i • Suit jacket • Contrast slacks ■ * Matching trousers • Reversible vest You’re on your own with tide color-coordinated dress or casual total wardrobe. Pick the type you want to be. Solid executive? Wear the jacket, matching trousers and vest. Creative guy? , Reverse the vest Man-about-town? Skip the vest 'swinger’? Wear the solid color slacks and m cootrast-ai^e vest Of virgin wools, wool worsteds ... in herringbones, cheviots, country patterns, ( COMPLETI ALTERATIONS INCLUDID e CLARKSTON Free Perking «4«0 pixie Hwy. UTICA TR0Y 51035 Von Dyke 3760 M' THE PONTIAC PRES#, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, I960 I)—S Leaser's Running Ace Takes Prep Point Lead It's been a long time coming, but Bloomfield Hills Lahser’i see running back, senior Mike Atkins, has finally captured the Oakland County prep scoring lead. With the Knights 2(M> win over Rochester last weekend, Atkins ran his touchdown total to 13 overtaking the previous leader, Steve Jones of Brother Rice who did not score and thus fell to second with 72 points. With two games remaining on the Knights schedule, Atkins has more than an ample opportunity to hold the lead. While Jones fell to second place, RoyBl Oak Kimball’s Tom Brown, who. was third last week, and Bloomfield Hills Andover's Bob Reid, who was In fourth place, exchanged places, Reid going ahead by two points at 70. U-M Hockey Club Invited to 1st Holiday Tourney S,T. LOUIS (AP) - Opening game pairings for the first Holiday Hockey Tournament Dec. 28-20 match Brown against Yale and Michigan against Wisconsin. The line-up was announced today by co-sponsors of the event, St. Louis University and the Missouri Arena Carp,, operator of the arena which is the home g°n eorT«,'>iinir'Nwih#fn : j of the St. Louis Blues of the Na-! c*«vJd# pTc'm. fI!'!"N.wi "' -tlonal Hockey League. SBwWta"*: Losers in the first round WlllMfcHjP^^ meet In a consolation game the' Kavfi^iinn1 wd next night The championship ^ finals will follow. RKflOlaes Oct. 30 OAKLAND COUNTY SCORIND jin«:n-L,hMr ^ “TB It.v. Jon.i, B. Rlct Bob r»I8,T • Tom Brown. ... Rick Campbell, Carl Soldi, Porn. Si. Jamto 7 to Dump Bullets, 129-105 Team Effort Paces 76er$ Win By the Associated Press I tripped Miami 09-02 and Indiana It Isn’t that the Philadelphia crushed Pittsburgh 120-113. ers like playing without Luke cunninaham took un th« r«. w^'saSafSs Greer’s' basket put the 70ers ahead to stay at 09-08 In the third quarter. season without their big center, Wilt Chamberalin's replacement when Wilt was traded. Still, the 78ers finished second In the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division with a 55-27 record. Ndw Jackson Is out again, with a partially collapsed lung, and although he Is expected to i I SSI rejoin the team Friday, the i 4 |2 VOers are not sitting on their J!m_Tr*cty,RW0LL THK PONTIAC I’KKSS. THURSDAY, l UJ OCTOBER 80,-1069 SKI-DOO IFt CRUISE OUT •3 I. Walton-Pontiac FE 1*4402 Big 10 Results Shake CHICAGO, m. - Gambling activity on any sporting event, except thru the parimutuel windows, is looked upon with distain, askance and outright [ tew and trepidation. PlgM® a * * TTie Big Ten has found an answer to this age-old problem m POWER in Yoiir Work ond Ploy Now is the time to see our complete line of equipment for foi) and winter!. INCLUDING THI IXCITING NIW SNOW-JIT, anowmobilui ALUS CHALMIRS FISCHER POWER SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS PICK-UP OPEN end Weekdays 8-9 DELIVERY Saturdays 8-6 Liwnboy • Yardman MOUNT' WHERE BEST RIDINQ SNOWMOBILE MADE PANTHER OF PONTIAC 2X74 Telegraph Rd. 5S Across From MIRACLE MILE MITAL STUDDED ISNOW TIRES of how to mass up the bookies and would-be point-spread seers — its/ 1969 Run for the Roses. Chaos is 6-5 on the futures book. Ohio State is already destined Loser Screams 'Robber/ in Ohio Match I CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Doyle Baird of Akron won a split decision over Don Fullmer, of West Jordan, Utah, at the Cleveland Arena Wednesday night ,as big time boxing returned to Cleveland, but the final outcome of the 10-round middleweight bout rests with the boxing commission. * ★ ♦ Minutes after the fight ended, Fullmer’s manager, Angelo Curley, said he was protesting the decision because "I was absolutely robbed.” David Ott, the Cleveland boxing commissioner, said the two-man commission would conduct a hearing in his office today or Friday. Harrison Dillard, former Olympic gold medal winner, sits on the commission with Ott. Both were at ringside for the bout. W W *! Baird, the 10th ranked middleweight, won the votes of referee Don Gonzalez and judge John Fayonek, while the third-ranked Fullmer was declared Uie winner by judge Tony LaBranche. ■ f, Gonzalez saw Baird as the winner by a 46-44 margin, and Fayonek gave the' Akron belter a 47-43 edge. N. Dakota State Leads AP Poll By die Associated Press Undefeated North Dakota State remained on top in the Associated Press small college football poll but positions shifted among the challenge's. * * * Sports writers and sportscas-ters voting as members of the national panel awarded five first place votes and 213 points Wednesday to North Dakota State after its seventh victory, a 35-20 decision over Momingside. ★ . - ★ * Alcorn A&M, in fourth place last week, beat Southern University 27-7 for its fifth straight triumph and moved into second position with 166 points. to the ride of “first In war, first in peace” and last in the voting tor the Big Ten’s Rose Bowl representative. Who’s on second? Or . . who’s most representative? Five teams are now holders of the runner-up spot in the league — Indian^, Michigan, Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin — all, with 2-1 records. Each team, except Indiana, must play Ohio State, Ghengls Khan of the West. Indiana plays two teams In this quintet — Northwestern and Purdue — while Michigan will meet Wisconsin this weekend. * * ★ Then there’s Iowa and! Michigan State, holders of 1-2 records. Iowa faces Indiana and! Michigan of the 2-1 group and the Spartans must meet, Indiana, Purdue and Northwestern. , Ih the 23 years that the Big Ten has sent teams to the Valley of the Roses, six went with 6-1 records ... one went with a 6-1-1 reading ... and only one — Wisconsin in 1960 — went as a champion with a 5-2 record. NOTE OF RULE MISCONCEPTION TO BE CORRECTED - Big Teh Athletic. Directors vote, following the final games of the season, for the team which they feel Is “moat representative”, excluslveorthe team which had just gouTto the Rose Bowl. ONLY IF there is a HE in the voting will the team which "MOST RECENTLY” appeared In the Rose Bowl 'lie eliminated . . . and the other team be selected to represent the Conference. 0n» of America's leading METRO/SUBURBAN RADIO STATIONS HEAR IVY UAOUB FOOTBALL EVERT SATURDAY AFTERNOON ABA Standings ■mMni Olvlilon Wwi Uni Pel. a l too l ( i i i NGSe" VBR Lot Angulo •» N#w drlMM Indian, at I Naw York eiHlburth i at Oailai UNITED TIRE INC. 'WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 11. Arkansas Stale (1) 12. Eaat Tannaasaa Stale 13. Troy State 13. Northern Arizona 15. Wittenberg . . 15. Abilene Christian . 17. Western Caroline (1) . II. Indiana U.. Pa. Julius Kassist Company, Lewrancaburg, Blandsd Whlskay. 16 Frooi. 7tt Ideal for wiring, installing ceiling tile, etc. Adaptable to 4 eteple sizes. Includes ease. Ml. $11.80 Roohoutor Only SUB-FLOORING Ideal for newortoleveloklfloor. If m X* PARTICLE BOARD Tough, durable yet easy to work with. JT', Z ■ || X* CDX SHEATHING PLYWOOD : ■ Waterproof gluecon- . AYQ etruetion. Grade tw Jl1R 1 stamped. . ■ bi*M*dab ift, W. «f BOCHOTRITiirgl Miraoia Mile BOOHEITM Shopping Center . t till t. Tolearaeh - U*Jf Mil lunssway isb- tfnwT •JSStSm SSttSSG l ‘1 3 * pi* ' . ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, I960 ^ 3 D—3 .pSjTiISj Landry Hobbles, Barton May Start- ^ RciCQ (Continued Prom Page D>1) 131 triumph over the Baltimore I honor* today In the AP ielec-|.tempti and ohe touchdown, 1 Considered the 1 o n f e ■ t Colt*. i tioni. I 'having played In three game*. m NEW YORK (AP) — The Dm1>.'thrower ever to bf In Lion*' To Improve their secondary, Steve Spurrier who wa* an I The Lion* were given a las-. Cowboy* dominate the team camp, Barton admitted his blg-|thf> 49er* obtained veteran understudy to John Brodie and chewing out by coach Schmidt statistic* in the National Foot-1 Rest weakness wa* reading delenilve back Roosevelt Taylor | George MlrB since 1067 after for their poor offensive play ball League as the team* go into defense*. from the Chicago Bears",'but winning the Helsman, started against the Vikings who had their seventh games, the half-1 He was brought up from the had to give up starting offensive against the rugged Colts when Landry smothered eight times way mark on the regular season,taxi squad after Munson was lineman Howard Mudd. schedule, When the Cowboys’ front four smeared Fran Tarkenton of the New York Giants 10 times in the Monday night television feature, they Increased their season total to So sacks of the quarterback for losses of 2S0 yards. The Minnesota Vikings lead in total defense, giving up only 107 yards a game although the Cowboys have yielded the fewesl hurt and has not appeared in iy of the three games since being added to the active roster. The Lions, 3-3 for the season will be facing a fired up 49er squad which is fresh from a 34- Barton, should he start, will ironically be facing a quarterback, who after three years with the 40ers made start last week and earned himself. Back • of - the - Week commc Brodie came up with arm trou- in the game, ble. | The Lions will work out at Against the Colts, Spurrier | Stanford University Friday and completed 18 of 30 passes fori Saturday and the kickoff Sun-| 188 yards and a touchdown Barton's exhibition' record with the Lioris in two seasons Is 15 pass completions in 40 at- Pre-Race Sabotage Charged points, 61. — (Mltlmor. .... MMMlnMMta khnwi.ipM. ’. •» Now Orlaani . roam offania rStlJtSt rawing .: J if! 8 316 132 116 304 97 21A 303 206 «" Lo.Am.Ih .. ... Wohlnotan . . St. Loul. ... n Orton B.y ... .— Atlanta New York .., WWW 225 111 114 222 121 170 26* 174 260 132 120 250 160 20 ... 244 97 147 , D.lrolt .. ,,Chicago •^.Ihlnnaaoto 237 125 111 231 121 110 Toom Oofonst Avfl Avg. Ava. Yards Rushing Passing 127. 86 TTf ...... 225 24 130 •—— Ornn lay ., ■“'•Finaburoh ""•Wa.hlnglon . T. /.'. 244 132 105.1 242 *0 1A0 261 134 . 127 220 IQ? 1R3 227 131 *. 675 S. Saginaw 333-7025 Ltagw Ovur-AH I Nolr* Dam* Catholic Central ................* Brother Rica .....................4 Cltweon By".. i t i40 loUTHBASTBRN MICHIGAN ASSN. 1 League Over-All W L t W L T R.O. Kimball ....S 0 0 7 0 0 MFmo[o ..........4 10 0 10 Hnel Park .......3 2 0 4 3 0 S$S NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Thurston ....... Llygnlg Franklin Nqrth Farmlngloi ■Ifmlnaham Gro< John Glenn ..... .3 2 0 5 2 0 .2 3 0 2 S O .1 4 0 3 4 0 .0 5 0 0 .7 0 BAITBRN MICHIGAN League Over-All Bast Detroit...........5 0 0 port Huron Northern .410 Mount Clement ....... 3 2 0 Roseville ............2 3 0 Pfft Huron ...........0 4 l Utica Stevenson .. .0 4 1 GREATER THUMB League W L T Harbor Beach .........0 0 0 inflay city ........ 5 1 0 Vale ............... 3 1 0 Millington ............3 3 0 North Branch .........3 3 0 Brown City ...........2 4 0 Sip Run ...............0 4 0 Deckervllle .......... 0 * 0 OTHERS AlOonac ...................... Anchor Bay ................... BrinOon ...................... CoOntry Day ................ WIT 4 t 0 5 2 0 RENT A CAR $j£90 ’•* Plus 6o Per Mila 1969 Chevy Nova RENTA TRUCK Plus 7 c per mile 1969 Piokup or Chevy Van C.A.R. RENTAL t LEASE, Inc# 631 Oakland at Cast FE 5-4161 Holly NM, R. 0. Dondero ..................5 2 0 South Lyon .................>..‘. 4 3 0 W. L. Western ..................6 1 0 e & M a ELLIS SincB 1945 IIS N. Saginaw CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE TERMS FE 2-1211 LAREDO RAIN TIRES for *47' TO FIT THESE CARSi BUICK, CHEVROLET. CHRYSLER. FURY, MERCURY, OLDSMOSILE, POLARA, PONTIAC, RIVIERA, THUNDERBIRD taking these sisot: 3.25x14, 8.25x15,8.55x14, 9.55x15,8.15x14,3.35x15t All prices plus Fed. Ex. Tax of 52.15 to 52.74 WHITEWALLS ONLY $3.00 MORE EACH 4 for $88°° TIGERPAWS WHITEWALL BLEM TIRES The widen of the Wide Oval Tiret E-70x14m.t. 1850 F-70x14 r!fT.2050 SPECIAL Studded Retread White Snow Tiros 2 *35 7.75 x 14 F.E.T. 43c 8.25 X14 F.E.T. 45c Plus RotreoOabto Tiro TIRE KING 31 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC 508 N. PERRY ST. FE 3-7068 gg John-R Lumber is having an, open house sale. We Just finished putting the finishing touches on our own new home at ■ Union Lake. So all John-R Lumber stores are celebrating with a Grand I Opening Sale, Open House Sale*, and Fall Fix-Up Sale all rolled Into one. It's a chance for you to find out what John-R values are— wa on everything for your home from chimney covers all the way m downstairs to humidifere. Come and look. And If you bring some of these - coupons it’ll cost you even less to find out. how to do it! Factory demonstrators from the Celotex company and from the Owens-Corning company will be at the Union Lake store from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, on Sunday. They'll show you how to install ceiling tiles and how to build suspended ceilings. Bring your room sizes! free treats! coffee and donuts and popcorn for the kids at the Union Lake store! ! caulk! Elmer's* Flexlte- I Tub Caulk by Bor- = den seals around ■ tubs, showers, tiles, | fixtures...and look at this price. Reg.S1.9S. !99‘i ■ ctshScarry ■ Lwith this coupon 6 U9SJSBJBE —— golden brown" prefinished wall panel I I I I $088 1 M 48"x84 , RiPMroJfai esroa_ yj * with this coupon j makes rooms look better, easier to care for, and you can do-it-yourself now at a nice low price I light fixtures I choose from these and many I others and brighten your ■ ceilings, walls, and wallet. L$|49 ■ oashSosny with this coupon I suspended ceilings j I It’s easier for you to make the ceiling 5 I lower now that we made the price lowerl Ex: Iffx 12* room aa low as $22.80 Including all metal and panels. Sale at all John-R Lumber stores 8 a.m.-6p.m. Saturday. Nov. 1 and 9a.m.-4p.m: fl — . R Kfl. fl _ , Sunday, Nov. 2. John-R at 11 Mile Rd, Madison Heights, Coolidgeat 11 MileRft E#ELRR%RPR.REr.i B fl BBWRE^A^Mf Berkley. Cooley Lake Rd. at Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake. 4 Iff NH ■■ I«IC ;E E Eg M If Use your Michigan Bankard, Security or Matter Chtrgecvda except on “oath 4 carry" AMlftMVRBFR ■ m fl RIEL; iHERiEE ■ EBVr^Rfl *M\ rk,1 * •*%.v it- i \ L :__________ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THITliSliAY, OCTORKliUo, I960 Kansas Coach Couldn't Say No With Offer Palmer Sharp in Golf Tuneup Ailing Arnle Still on Comeback Trail D—Y Windsor Results WEDNESDAY'S EBSULTS 1st 11100 Claiming Pact* 1 Mila: Rally Dirac I 5.00 3 90 3 Trackmen Leave Team at Wyoming LARAMIE, Wyo. WPIL-Three of eight Negro athletes left the ' MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) — season tickets the'year before.University of Wyoming' track; Vince Gibion says if he'd'known If I’d known all that, I wouldn’t team Wednesday to Support 141 all there was to know about have taken the Job." | follow blacks who were din- Palmer plunged Into the third ir°*ljtitt*tuTrni}iV>Trln* Kansas State he never would) Kansas State Is glad Gibson missed from tne football squad week of Ids comeback today|StJiSlS«rAnn" / have taken the job as head .didn't know all the facts. He; earlier for wearing black arm-j with renewed confidence and p I football coach. came in saying, "we gonna1 bands. ismlle on his face, but plagued j *<»•• aidw* ' " When he was Interviewed for win" and "I need your help." * * * I with a little impatience. * I . the job after the 1066 season,! pcoPl« laughed at him. [Track Coach John Walker said I "No, I can ’t say I’m satis*jlWiniMHjBHiH *c#; *' Gibson says, l4I told ’em what!Kansas State has gone 21 games'™ told them they were making fled,” Palmer said of his first Tr*-ir I’d have to have. I put down,wMout a victory. Gibson’s first ® mistake. ”1 felt that if they | two efforts after a two-month everything I could think of.lteam won one, lost nine. Last wanted to support the bootballjabsence with an arthritic left They looked at me like I was year the Wildcats were 4-6, Players, they should do it by W nuts. developing rapidly towards the staying here, not by going finished in a tie for 34th I__i hnma ” hn ooirl I. “When they came back and offered me the Job," says Horse Race Results if astir* Edition I Tally Rusty'* Mithap Perfect*: nA) PaM MU Attendance 7.011; total | DRC Entries PRIOAY'I BNTRICf 'long* D 1 ••—11700 Claiming; i D Going Somewhere 1 Rita'* Dollar , Stiaemou* Scott'* Dane la ! Pat'* Delight Boston Yankee Seer %itngliet (i t) PaM 07.10 Otfo—OMOO CanS. Pact; 1 M Brand Harry 1! Margaret Battle* Scotty's Again Claiming; 1 Mila 70 Yardit 40 1.70 1.30 AmaLedy *“ fi '* Davlout MU. Saskat Weaver ___ . Royal Trophy 5.30 3.Y0 1.50 Vaeco Brulo “ 3 40 3rd—13000 CU $.60 Royol Everett here, not lent*‘ hT*’ j® .salt*' ■« . jin the Sahara and a tie for! 5^*1 Kw", And this season Kansas State The decision by the three j 27th iast week in ihe San Fran-|piM^'el$ta^SF ! Scotty' "’'<3^' raid juu, aaya ____ _ ■ , „»viK in tne san i* ran- ith-.iioo r ■ Gibson, "then I didn’t know how |8 8 8*ar^ ^ce^,ihan 24 hours Drlor°tnnaefed<»rnrc*®co ®Pen> His tota* prize SMiJh p'Ji. to say no. I later realized they !the Wildcats startled their fans which* wL* to hi money for th® tw0 week® wa® Ctllmlns Pat. Just wanted someone to come ifej the coiiegiate football wrldljj as^l*1’174- not enou«h to ™ «*e ftgjL and tell them what it would allke "1th 8 “jWjR 0Ver result of the fTtball dlaoute I10*1 blU for hia Prlvate iet- |Crii'W?«> rata take to build a winning pro- naJ-'ona"y ranked Oklahoma. . . P • “i won’t be satisfied until 1 Att.mi.nt. t«t»t nn. tmw gram." £or lhuP Pd r t ° r m a Civil rishts attorney William'start winning again," said the. DIO'NT CHECK ol™ w“ k“ UnM K *—j“* A Fonlli, o'ui Windsor Entriw arid a™ that h. «.v. ,* Job J^fT “I B Woterln S h7totl.™ that th, «-,..ro.d ISlf™, me they w^kl do what I? took.h*d U»M-to lUo the aott •!«« Sradually may h. «•{&““!*»! to win ” he savs "That’s the earlier> but delayed doing so to gaining the form that made him icon como biggest thing rve got to be «e‘j‘be »tWetes’ signatures. „ ,the game’s all-time leading w-.uoo, r.«-thankful for: The ad- .Th® chance for ?et‘linB this money winner. - ^nlt. ministration and people have ®01,'cour‘ 8«ems to P®st,’", ifo had a practice round 85 Ml done what they said they would Wateiinan:said. ^ seven #,P«r; «• “^ 688? do” I * * * ja sparkling 66 Wednesday, sixjjon onand^ To start with, Kansas State'. The. .tbr®* tracl?men who,under par, on the 6,846-yard RjeWSwwni Native Am* L .90 1.50 Devious “ a«iK«i \ Royal Trophy VotCO Bru Irtf—11000 Ev« Ptact Claud lea 5.00' Ht'« A Raa« 5.00 4.10 a*AI Wallm 4.10 4911-01700 Cl •i j a-Retf Jr. 30 2.00 1.50 Matlat Hindu Widow Whar agora Yumk* Shlnrona 4 Furlong*! .50 6.2 ’ Golden Run a-Ervln-Smllh-Garri l 20 9th—$2700 Claiming; ).50 Mlu Sa Dial 1.00 Squall Lina AAi$t Mercury Collected j '0 Shifty Min mit'sHim LATEST AT CONN’S Edwardian Suits and Sport Coats for MEN and BOYS COAT SALE ZIP-OUTLINED and PILE LINED MEN'S and BOYS' PERAAA PRESS PANTS BOYS' and MEN'S CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Our Valley Joss Spencer Mis tVan Wlnkla Prince Damon Aca Spirit Mafastic Counsal Smoothie Grattan Pletorlco 0th—13600 Claiming; 6 Purlongsi Slightly Misty Ksarullah Saluta Ric Candi'i Frinca 6 Furlongs: Drilling Spy a-Salamantha Princa Ei win Fred's Duka A NEW ’69 DODGE FEVER RELIEVER 1969 DODGE POIAUA 2 Door Hardtop Vinyl roof, vinyl trim, light pkg., p. p. b., r.mot. mirror, 3 .pood wlporo, auto, tram., fondar meuntad turn tignaU, w/wall tiro.. 31 8 cu. in. ’2890°* 1969 dodoc CHAaoen a/T V/8 Bucket Soot., contor arm ro.t, romoto mirror, auto, tran.., 3 *pd. wipor, doluxo whool cover., radio, p/i, p/b, vinyl roof, $29951# We Have for IMMEDIATE Delivery 10 1970 CHALLENGERS UTICA DODGE. INC. 44053 Van Dyke Utica, Miehigan OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY 'TIL 9:00 OPEN SATURDAY 731 -3630 The three trackmen j built an athletic doTmitoVandul"^,1!! ‘!!elr 'f!?rnla *ereNorth C0“r8e ofuthe silverado, a new football stadium Gra5[ tMw,' Cou6tty Club, where three of university In the Blue Rlverfi’^ the four rounds of th« tl40,000 I Vnllnv *L filKonn - ffPP from Bflttle Creek. Mich. Valley also gave Gibson a largeiJohn!lon , t , recruiting budget and enough Lrd Wegtern Athleyc Con^ ! coaches ^0 * * assistant ence champion. | Kansas State sold more than 5,000 season tickets this year. Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament will be played. Pick Harper to Golf 'Hall' Former PGA Champ Is 'Enshrined' U.S. Pair Second in Sailing Race LUANDA, Angola (AP) — Earl Elms and Mike Shear of! the United States teamed to finish second in both the fourth) and fifth races Wednesday in the six-event world snipes sailing championship. The two finished third in Tuesday’s race. U.S.-Canada Team Loses to Russians Ronaer Song Tv Chlof Bye Bya Maxlna Duka Volo Mika Astra Mistar Win Sir Arthur Rick 7IR—§9*900; M Whirlwind Wick Tweed Abba Avalon Van B Little Dominion Oth-OIJOO; Paco; Dennis Grattan Adtos Gala Page Bov Captain Scott Rosa Knight Darn Proud Milt: Grand Lands Frenchia Stein wav Duka Br ambits Pace; 1 Mllat Quentin Scott Darina Dan _ Trot; 1 Milsi Dean Oak Nova Star Laurantide Deans Tlda Mila: Dala L Wlnsockt Wick Laetart ^ Ronnv C Grattan Mirada Mart Gold Nots PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — By a vote of the 24 surviving members, Chandler Harper, 1950 PGA champion from Portsmouth, Va., has been elected to the Golf Hall of Fame. He will be formally installed 5ji? 1 by PGA President Leo Fraser & at the President's Dinner, Nov. 5a 18, a highlight of the PGA An- jij;' nual Meeting at Scottsdale,! TOKYO (AP) — The Tokyo | Ariz. JYomiuri Giants came from be- Harper is a 55-year-old native jhind with six runs in the fifth in-of Portsmouth where he nowjning and beat the Osaka Hank-operates his own golf course. I He also was the 1968 J§ | Seniors’ Champion and summer, played host at his Giants now Release of the over-all standings was being held up while the judges met to examine a series of complaints from several contestants. Baseball Crown Nepr for Tokyo !9tt»—1900; Claiming Pace; MONTREAL (AP) - A Rus-ImmSm/1'* sian boxing team won 10 of 11 ,cindy*L €utie Darts| bouts in an international ama-j teur boxing match Wednesday' night against a combined Cana- DRC Results dian-U.S. team. j Wednesday's results The same Russian team beat nt—svw claiming; t Furlong.: a U.S. squad 6-5 Saturday at MVn&n. s.m l! Las Vegas, Nev. Urn _ 7,4 The only match not taken by i the Russians was between Michel Briere, of Montreal and Russia’s Nikolas Kromoff in the CBfua ln,' * Furl7*6?*3 126-pound class. r“lLv'l.?°“nc* ' *• Russian referee Boris Savin j| stopped the bout and awarded it \ to Briere when he reopened a cut over Kromoff’s left eye. sift-wwa claiming; i mu. j* Yar6»: Deviled Ham The Russian apparently suf- AptaFMn*y appearance. U-*) Paid *13.20 Twin Ooubla: U-.-4-S) PaM 1/ F> I If KICKI kobo Key Player Lost V!^7ctlba,,mlnt’ ‘ Fur;T iMicherco ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) B||gBHMlH Halfback Brian Miga, leading!z'uka'. Bad™Boy' yu Braves in the fourth game of | ground-gainer and scorer on the charcap PGA | the Japan World Series today. University of Rochester football j, 'claiming; i mim n Yard., last| The Central League champion!team, will be lost for the rest of the Pacific)the season because of a spinal) Bide-A-Wee Club for the first League pennant-winning Braves concussion, doctors saidj •SI match on American s oil, 3-1 in the best-of-seven series. I Wednesday, between the U.S. PGA Senior! champion, Tommy Bolt, and { j| British PGA Senior champ, I John Panton of Scotland. PLAY POOL THE FAMILY GAME 1969 Close Out On Professional Slate Pool Tables Complete With Balls, Rack, Cue Bridge Cover SLATE POOL TABLE SALE Buy Direct From Our Factory — Coma And Watch . Your Tabla Being Made, 3 Days Only! Thurs., Fri., Sat. Hours 12-6 P.M. Used Tables From *150*9 Brunswick National Valley Buy Direct - No Middle Man - Call 338-7932 Free 2 - $39.50 cues, lifetime cues with purchase of any slata pool tabla. $21500 - No Middle stime cues wil DufflgA Pool Tablta M2 Irwin (2 Blocks East of Woodward, t Block North of South Blvd. and Sanford) Pontioo 6600 Toltgraph Road at Place 6 Troy - Somerset Mall •42-1700 Farm Club Shifts PAWTUCKET R.I. (UPI) -j The Pittsfield-Berkshire Red, Sox, a Boston Red Sox farmi club shifted its Eastern League franchise to Pawtucket for the 1970 season. Low attendance and poor conditions were cited THE CHAIN SAW WITH THE ENDLESS CHAIN OF CREATIVE AND PRACTICAL USES McCULLOCH POWER MAC B Cuts a winter supply of firewood in a few hours 1 las reasons for the move, Tire Discounts Whitewalls 2fgr22M 6.50x13-7.75x14 7.66x13-5.25x14 3.35x14-6.55x14 Lifetime Guarantee Plus Fed. Tax 45-61 Retreads NO EXCHANGE NEEDED-FREE M0UNTIN0 NEW MUD and SNOW TIRES Full 4-Ply Tubaleas Whitewalls WIDE OVALS . Fad. Tax $2.15 Eflx14 14” Fed. Tex ILK 5.50x11 for Controlled Traction Safety Stud* Available Open Mon.-Frl. 8-8(Sat, 8-6 A GREAT BUY FOR WEEKEND WOODCUTTERS Cantor Balanced Master Grip. Gives convenient, oaf. one hand control I The MAC 6 haa the MUSCLE—you don’t need any l And ao lightweight you lift and maneuver it like a hand tool—cut firewood, bruah, posts, .van seconds—with less effort, without trying I only $179M TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5888 KING BROS* PONTIAC MAD AT 0PDYKE PHONE 173*0734 the 70$ ARE HERE IN QUANTITY allowing you HUGE Savings If YOU WANT EVEN SEE OUR PEW Bigger Savings Remaining ’69s Pontiac 'Thursday, octobee ^q. ipap MARKETS Trade Fairly Active The following ar^ top prices. covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by j them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market Loses Ground GM Unit Gets Lunar Car Pact Goodyear Punctures Fears of Profit Loss By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - What would you think of a company that, for competitive The Boeing Aerospace Corp. out with a prod' iwnit Bureau of Markets as of Stock market lost Sround alon8 Brokers said 8 P°‘ential re !would be no immediate relaxa- Mojors> AC Electronics Division last t Wednesdav a widening front in fairly active fueling of peace hopes that tion of monetary restraint of Santa Barbara, Calif., will . „ Produce Applet. Cortland. Apples, Delicious, Rod, Apples, Jonathan, bu. ,, Applet, McIntosh, bu Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples. Wolf River, bu Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt. Pears* Bose. % bu. Quince* bu. Watermelons* bu. vegetables Beets, Topped, bu......... NEW YORK (API — The utilities down .8, and rails off 5.]ment Wednesday saying therel of |funtsville, Ala., and General uct that would wlce as . , long, thus ap- team up to produce four shrln£ b a 11 ery-powered four-wheel r lls market vehiefes for manned exploration |r"^udn_ reve. of the moon. Lues and cut. The two companies were u int roflts? trading early this afternoon. could have stimulated the mar- weighed on the market l The 739 declines were almost |ket today ran Out of gas. Trading in blocks of 10,000 double the 388 advances among! Ambassador Henry Cabot shares or more included 220,000 W M individual issues traded on the, Lodge today proposed secret | opening shares of Xerox, off 4 at l|* New York Stock Exchange as Vietnam peace talks with “no|l02. t“ the Dow Jones average of 30 in- public record of what (ssaid," iPrices on the AmericanStock awar(|ed the $19.m,nion federal | l,"k """ : jj5 dustrials dropped 4.23 at noon to but a report said Hanoi had re-|Exchange included Campbell, con|rac, jjV the National' first glance XI 844 11. jected the proposal. iChlbougamau Mines up *a at; Aeronautics and Space Ad-at, u“st’u yH * * * Analysts said profit taking U^, U S. Leasing up 2'a at]ministration (NASA! this week4 might be in -..................... in The Associated Press 60-stoc after the previous two weeks’ 21%, Airlift International off Vfe rM ... _nntrjullt_ in chned to think the company s IS average at noon was off 1.1 at sharp gains was continuing and!at 27* and National Industries' nffiowa had the marketing 294.2, with industrials off 1.7, that an administration state-1 warrants up % at 57s. C.ulltlowir, «. F.nn.l, di. ........ Gourde ok. bskt. Horseradish, pk. bst Kohlrabi, di. bch. Parsnips, VS bo. The New York Stock Exchange Cavatina, i Hot* bu. US NEW YORK ( P! 2.50 Exchange selected 2.00 AbbtLab U0 Stock) Net Geoesco 1.60 I Chg. Ga Pac ,80b I Gerber 1.10 j GettyOil r‘—, Vi Gillette , 4. 14 Glen Alden 28J 4 28*4 Ipueb Sup .28 51% 51*4 - %! PugS PL 1.78 34Va 34911 I Pullman 2.80 Gillttte 1.40 68 45% 45% 45U 1.75 Ad Mlllis .20 45.00 Address 1.40 2.25 Admiral 2.50 j AetnaLIf 1.40 2.25' AtrRed 1.15g Squash* Butternut* Squash* Delicious, t Squash, Hubbard. LETTUCE AND QRIINS Cabbage* bu. Collard* bu. . Celery* Cabba 2.30! AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC iHess . | ) Alrlin .80 . . .i Bram AmBdcst Lettuce, Romalne* Turnips, bu...........................2.00! x34 29 28% 29 41 74V* 74V* H — 7, Goodyear .85 309* —1*4 GraceCo 1.50 iou 4- v4 GraniteC Stl Vt Grant W 1.40 Gt A&P 43 10% 10% 17 24% 23% 239s 36 34% 34% 34% 120 30% 30 30 36 28% 28% 28% 6 53 52% 52% 18 22% 22% 22% . 5 30% 30% 30% • —Q— 26 1114 22V* 22V* — ' per cent of the total effort, responsible for the mobiUty systems developmen: the drive system, wheel suspension and controls. In addition, GM will build a full-scale training vehicle for astronaut’s preflight use. Boeing will be responsible for the design, development and testing of the project, to be used in the 1971-92 Apollo program. officers had the marketing sense of a child selliing home made lemonade. der the rubber tread, there Is now a woven fiber-glass belt. That explains the "belt” part of the phrase. WWW “Bias” simply refers to the diagonally wound plies beneath the belt. If you look up the definition of bias'in the dictionary you will find it means, “a line diagonal to the grain of a fabric . . .” Therefore, bias-belt. Now this much stronger tire, customers were told, would provide twice the mileage for aland increased use of power much smaller increase in price, brakes and power steering will This led to the assumption by result in a 34 per cent increase critics that the tires would last jin the rate at which all tires will twice as long, cutting the mar- wear. ket in half. ------——-------- BIG AD CAMPAIGN Goodyear, at least, did not company has retained its sense, intends to retain lta market leadership, and Intends to profit greatly from its new tire. But how, Holt was asked? And he declared, to begin with, through greater usage of automobiles in coming years and through enforced earlier replacement of worn tires. Goodyear expects legislation soon to enforce tire replacement. In addition, he maintains, the effects of higher horsepower think so, because it embarked on a $20-million advertising caiqpalgn. Its promotional efforts were successful, and this year Detroit accepted its Poly-glas tire as standard equipment on new vehicles. The critics, however, haven't been silenced. Among their Rv 3 5 45V* 65V* 45*i 25V* V 65V. 45' 201 26V* 25V* 25*/! 43 V. 43V* 29V* 29V* — V* RelchCh 4, Rlnco Inc .92 7 26V* 2SV, 25V* Raytheon RCA 1 Reading Co 22 35V* 35V* 35V* + V* GuffStaUt .96 AmHess .07g ‘ Alrlin .80 Brand* 2 85 38 379* 38 - Eldest 1.60 32 Am Can 2.2o 134 ‘tCrySug + j RepubStl 2.50 279* 28% + Revlon 1.40 Gulf _ Oil 1.50 115 32% 32% 32% - % | Reyn Met .90 ........... ................ReynTob 2.40 Halllburt 105 70 23% 23% 23% 77 23 22% 229* • -R— 42 56 55V* 56 Poultry and Eggs 25-27; DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USOA) — Prices pelt per pound for No. IJIv* poultry Twndiy S DETROIT EGGS ■DETROIT (AP) — (USDAI—Egg prices peld per dozen, Widrmdiy. by first receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A lum 50-53) extra large 45V*-52; large 45-51; medium 4345; small 30W31. CHICAGO GUTTER • EGGS CHICAGO (API — (USDA) - Butter Wednesday; wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA 47V*-V4; 92 A 67.644; ^ggsTpSTca* paid delivered % Towi * ImI A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMetClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photo .12 A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am TOkT 2. AMK CP .: AMP Inc .48 Ampex r Anacond AnchHoc AncorpNSv ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 Ashld OH 108 30 81 32V 19 32 46 65M 32 39% 39% 39% RoyCCola .54 I ?4 73% 74 + % RydarSys .50 81 32% 31% 3 19 32 31% 319 46 65% 64% 65 % Here % HewPacK .20 iv ioe HoernWal .82 100 27' Hoff Electrn 35 12' I Holidylnn 57 34% 34 32 11% Ampex Corp 60 47% —l%|HollySua 1.20 — % i Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.20 - % HousehF 1.10 *1 *4 WSYG (PR HoustLP 1.12 40 33% 32% 33% +1 I Howmet .70 111 51% 51% 51% - %: 39 30% 30% 30% — m 5™ Hi. IdahoPw 1.60 .... W “Ideal Basic 1 8?3 30% 29% »%—1%;m Cent 1,14 imp Cp Am •r vi 11 ■■■ 32 29% 29% 29% 5 51% 51 Royal Dut 2d 34 45% 449* 44% 30 31% 3V 31% 4- % -- hi 34 34% + %i 107% 107% —19* 1.50 SfLSanF 2.40 34 439* 43 16 23% 23% 23% __ i/*|StReglsP 1, 56 155 .......... ‘ — 154% — % Sanders .30 449)4 1/41 SaFelnd 1.60 42% 42% + %j San Feint .30 202 29% 28% 28% 82 27% 27% 279’i The company involved, however, does not run a lemonade stand. It is a behemoth of American industry, with sales last year of nearly $3 billion. And it feels the critics are the ones without understanding. This is the situation. In 1967 Q./l CaaIts 1j* C?o!nUmber WaH Street SeCUrf- Blll Seeks to Curb decided to market what is L, , who mainta,n that called a bias-belted tire, a . p , ,, , Use of U.S. Seals atlXr wSs WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- j 2-PLY PRODUCT | profits, gress has been asked to make it Throughout the 1960s the accepted tire was a so-called two-ply product. Ply means the cord —rayon, nylon or polyester. Two of these cords were wound diagonally in an X-pattem to give strength, and then the rubber was added. In 1967 Goodyear decided to market an improvement on this tire. On top of the plies, and un- J4V* MVS UV* + _, " Illegal to use the Great Seal of the United States and the seals 3 »v* »i4 »v* + % °* the President and vice presi-" _ dent for commercial purposes. _v*| The government would be able to seek injunctions and . v bring criminal prosecution to - j-* I prevent misuse of the seals un-11*) der a bill proposed by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. Talk like that can be damaging, especially to a corporation’s stock. Goodyear executives, like those of most companies, like to see the stock rising, if only to keep the stockholders off their backs. And so, Victor Holt Jr., Goodyear president,' has come up with some estimates to show his Inn on Woodward Has New Owners Purchase of the Fox & Hounds Inn, 1560 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, by A1 Greene Enterprises was announced today by Dean Parker, president of that firm. No price was disclosed. * * * A1 Greene Enterprises is a division of Restaurants Associates of New York, which also owns other Detroit area dining spots. w ★ * Fox & Hounds was purchased from Donald J. Dawson, 1111 N. Woodward and Stuart W. Frankford, 3926 Oakland, both of Birmingham, and Paul O. Jackson, 1560 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Township. 136 361* 35V* 36’4 — i Assd DG 1.20 36 45 156 30V* 30V* 30V* 36 40 40 45 Rlctifkt i 155 96V4 941* 94’* Atlas Clwm 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnat Inc i Avon Pd - % __ (■ _ —2 27 25% 25% 25% - % 31 5% 5% 5% + % 10 28 27% 27%..... 52 15% 14% 14%....... 209 170 169% 169% —2 —ir— scoff Paper 1 8 32% 32% 32% — % SbCLInd 2.20 13 13 13 13 — % | Saarl GD 1.30 4 34% 34% 34% + % ■ SearsR 1.20a 48 15% 15% 15%-t- % Shell Oil 2.40 116 37% 369* 37% — %!shallTrn .73g 28 40% 40 40 - % SherwnWm 2 Sik Si? — }? SlgnalCo TI 2 29% 29% 29% — % singerCo 2. 99 356 355 355% -I smith ...... .... 77 28% 28 28% — % * ,Tn IntMiner .2Sp 497 14% 13% 14% + % ' Mg 191 39% 389* 39 — Va 79 41 40% 41 110 58% 58r H 34% 34' 22% 22 IngerSand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 Int T8iT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 137 71 % 70% 70% • 27 49% 49% 49% 72 27 26% 27 • 6 79% 78% 78% • KF 2 30 419* 41% 41%- BabckW 1.36 87 22% 22% 22% - %! Jewel Co 1.50 to i higher; . 80 per _____ _ ide A whites 48VWl%; white extra* 43%-44; standards 43-44Va !05aS!*caK iSkiS .so 19% 19% 19% — % joneLau p BenefFin 1.60 33 65% 63% 63% —2%(Jostens 10 42% 41% 42 28 52% 52% 52%- 377 34% 34 34 - 7 153 152% 153 + 19 58% 58% 58% + 21% 21% 35% 35 35 SouRy 2.8 Spartan Ind SperryR .47g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 :?)Std Kollsman HI StOCal 2.80b ^iStOIIInd 2.30 x257 S3' Vi StOilNJ 2.70g 237 66 StdOllOh 2.70 36 91 J7 St Packaging 21 11 307 28 27% 28 275 3% 34% 34% — 72 27% 26% 27% -f ! 30 42 41% 419* + 46 37 36% 36% . 22 489* 48% 48% + 5 22% 22% 22% — : 21% 21% 21% 47% Quick Approval Expected Mine-Safety Bill Near Final OK 175 55% 55 14% 14M Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Cattle 300, slaughter steers few loads choice 1000-1150 pounds, 28.50-29.50; mixed good and choice, 27.75-28.25; good, 26.25-27.75; slaughter heifers absent. Hogs 100, barrows and gilts U.S. 1-3, 200-230 pounds, 27.00-27.75; few lots 27.50; 2-3 220-240 pounds, 26.25-27.00; SOWS, U.S. 1-3, 300-400 pounds, 23.00-23.75; 2-3, 40060 pounds, 21.25-23.00. Vealers 50, high choice and prime, 42.00-44.00; choice, 38.00-42.00; good, 34.00-d prime 90-110 167 57% 57 71 16% 16% 16% - 89 30% 30 30% (174 31 30Va 31 194 75% 74% 74% - BolsCat Borden 1 .w so »'/■ BorgWar 1.25 16 29 Brist My 1.20 258 70% Brunswk .10g jdfi j|S| BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 BulovaW .60 Bunk Ramo 108 15 14% 14% - Burl Ind 1.40 17 21 20% 20% - 29 17% 17 17% • 43 40 39% 40 108 15 14% 149* 221 37% 36% 37% • Burrghs .60 134 153% 152% 153 Cal Flnanl 20 10% 10% 10% — 1 CampRL .45a 17 20% 20% 20% - 1 „r RRB HR 10 32% 32 ____V_____ ** I StevensJ" Kaiser Al 1 58 39% 37% 37% + V* StudeWorth i Kan gE 1.36 41 23% 23 23% + % Sun OH lb KanPwL 1.18 6 22% 22% 22% .... SurvyFd 80g Katv ind 11 14% 13% 14%+ % Swift Co .60 4 293/ 29% 29% + Va Systrori Donn 72 44% 44% 44% — % WASHINGTON (UPI) —'bills that would for the firstldisease — both bills offer com-lbill, predicted quick agreement 'Landmark legislation to combat in the history of the in-pensation. The House would!on a compromise measure. V> exDlosions and deadlv disease in'dustry order use of sPark-free 8‘ve ‘hem and their survivors a p . y , , J equipment and elimination of maximum of $272 a month for coal mines is expected to get kjjj-jjg dust ievels that have life. The Senate measure would 5“'ck approval by Senaite “d doomed an estimated 50,000 give a maximum of $3,264 over 1 miners. * ,jthree years after which it it it \ payments would end. Kenncott 2.40 26 76% 75% 75% Koppers 1 Kraftco Mm ........... KresgeSS .40 305 58% 57% 57% it Tampa El .76 19 41% 41% 41% + %| Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1 Texaco l.i TexETrn 7 27 27 27 —T— 3 24% 24% 24% . 13 65 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 Carterw .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 Sheep 300, pound wooled siaugnrer lamos, xb.su-29.50; cull to good slaughter ewes, 6.00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) 1 USDA)—Hogs ^,000; i Cenco butchers mostly steady, instances 25 high-'cent SW fairly active; shippers took 2,200; 1-2 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.61g ...... .... LfbOFrd 2.80 39% 39% - %!Libb McN L ! CelaneseCp 42 32 31% 31% 4 39% 39% 39% 45 323/4 32% 32% 31 153/4 153/4 153/4 ... 11 30 29% 30 33 44% 43% 44% - ■m 63% 63% -1 I 43% 43% + 43 V2 43% 19 43% 43'/4 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.09t LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 ' LoneS Cem 1 213 34V4 33% 34' —L— 39 21% 21% 21% ... 7 17 16% 16% ... 57 8V2 8>/4 8V4 — ' 70 23'/4 23 23V* - 1 22 35% 35'/4 35% - ' 15 39% 38% 38% — 732 55% 53% 55% +IV41. 247 40% * 77 25% .... 465 30% 30% 30% - 169 25% 25 25V4 + % 56 25% 25% 25% 587 138 132 132% 46 31 30% 31 27 13% 13% 13% TrICont 3.15g 46% 47 8% 8% 8% ■ 38 25% 25 er; fairly active; shippers toox 2,200; 1-2 Cerro __________ sorted 205-225 lb butchers 27.00-27.50; 170 Cert-teed .80 1|BB| head at 27.50; 110 head mostly Is around, cessnaAir .80 4 24 210 lbs 27,75-28.00; 1-3 190-250 lbs 26.50- CFI Stl .80 2 22 21% 22 jl 27.00; 2-3 230-260 IbS 26410-26.50; 2-4 250- Ches Ohio 4 11 58% 58'% 58% - % 1 270 IbS 25.50-26.00; 3-4 270-290 lbs 25.00-1 ChiPneuT 2 12 36% 36% 36% — % 25.50; sows steady; fairly active; 1-3 ChrlsCft .05d 59 15% 15% 15%-% 3SMOO IbS 23.75-24.25; M 400-5& Iba .................................l|B|Hi|||------------------ 23.25-23.75; 2-3 500^00 lbs 22.25-23.25; boars 20.50-31.00. Cattla 8,000; calves none; slaughter steers slow, 25 to 50 lower; heifers moderately actlva, mostly 25 lower or 25 to 5 BSTiJ Cities Svc ClarkEq CevEIIII ' grade Yand29 SSS^chX ?»«d 4 28.25-29.25; 27.50-28.25, ____oodd 28.25; good 26.75-27.50; standard and good 25.00-26.25; high choice and ClarkEq CevEIIII ... CocaCol 1.32 CoIgPal 1.20 * inn* 11 34% _ 9 34% 34% 34% - 23% 34% • 17 43 42% 42% ComnRad MartlnM 1.10 352 ComISolv ComwEd Comsat Con Edl. iters yield ConFood Con Edls 1.80 view I ConFood 1.10 ids at conNatG 1.76 e 2 to ConsPwr i.9o choiceiContAirL -50 prime $75-14)50 fe.oo? choice MKH,000 lbs yield gi 4 26.75-27.50; mixed good anc 26.00-26.75; good 24.75-26.00; utility commercial cows 17.75-18.75; ew mgn cont cp dressing utility 19.00-19.25; canners and ContMot cutters 16.00-18.25; utility and commercial) Cont Oil bulls 23.50-26.00. .1 Cont Tel 120 lbs 29.00-29.50; American Stocks choice coxBdcas .5 CPC Inti 1.7 CrouseHind I CrowCol 1.0; I Crown Cork iCrwnZell 1.6 Cudahy Co ™ - ^-Mar Mid 7 40% 40V4 40 78 48% 47% 48% 19 26% 26% 26% 19 21% 21% 21% 17 43 42% 42% 33 54% 53% 54% 45 28% 28% 28% 35 44%, 44% 44% 40 26% 25% 26% 14 36 35% 35% 44 15% 15% 15 10 74%. 74% 74 21 49% 493/4 493/4 22% — % monasco 1. 28% — % Monsan l.£ 22 — % MontDUt 1 26% - % Mont Pw 1, ■ 77% — 3/4 Mor-Nor .8 53% 53% 53% + Vs Motorola 1 13 8% 8V2 8% - Va 13 15% 15% 15% — Vs —M— 3 19% 19% 19% + % .33 37% 37% 37% + V* 24 27% 27V* 27V* + V* 293 42V* 41% 41% — V* 11 39% 39% 39% — % 148 49 48 48% —1 39% 39% 39% + — 20% 20% — i 26% 26% — % ESafe V* I Mead Corp 1 47 22% 22% 22% - % 1/4 {MelvSho 1.30 6 70% 70% 70% + % Un CarbU Un Elec 1.20 UnSilCal 1.60 UnPac CP 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Aire 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust ..45 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b Us Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Uplohn 1.60 72 12 18% 17% 17% - 154 41% 41% 41V* — if 19% 19 19% + 66 42% 42'% 42% 48% 47% 47% — % 16 41% 41% 41%...... 52 21% 21% 21% - V* 21 47 46% 46% - ‘ 2 11% 11% 11% + x9 53% 53 53% + 48 30% 30% 30% — 1 11 69% 68% 68% — % 54 28% 28 28 - * 76 33% 33% 33% + . Microdot MldSoUtil 22 25% 24Va 24% - Cont Can 2.20 10 74%. 74% 74% %; Vendo Co .60 15 17% 17 MinnPLt 1.20 3 21% 20% 20% — % VaEIPw 1.12 54 28 76 33 44 45% 44% 44% 81 38% 45 24% _ 34 54% 53% 53% — % —V— 34% 35% 17 17 167 26% 25% 25% - 33% Curtiss \ NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock DanRIv 1 Exchange seltcted noon prices: * Dart Ind Salts Hit Daycocp s.) High Low Last Chg. DaytnPL 9 17 16% 16% -% Deere Cc 5 10% 10% 10% + % OelMnte Aerolet .50a Air West Am Petr .85g AO Indust Ark Best .30g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera OH AtlasCorp wt Co 2 332 40’ Campbl Chib 857 12'4 9 31% 31% 31% < 34 5% 5% 5Va 6 22% 22% 22% • 13 28% 28r extras, b—Annual 6 19 18% fo “ Plus stock dividend. c-LlquIdating dlvl-l ^ S'A - v-!rtock yS.r. f-Hy- ^ able In stock during 1969, estimated cash J* value on ex-dividend or ex-distributlon W& SS it 1 t date- O—Oeclared or paid so far this 37% 37% 37% + % yiar Declared or paid after stock I dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid, this year, an accumulative Issue with Spec! “base C Fund Frnt Shrhd Charnel Colonial: 1.” Balan 12.1913.32 Com St Grwth Incom Spec! 3.00 3.28 Chasa Group: 12.5413.70 104.95109.61 12.0613.18 19.5521.37 Imp Cap 10.5511.47 Imp Gth 7.78 8.46 Inc FdB 7.26 7.96 Indepnd 10.6411.63 Ind Tmd 14.3315.66 Indstry 6.61 7.22 InsBk Stk 7.41 8.10 Inv CoA 13.8815.17 Inv Guid 9.56 9.56 1312.16 73 16.10 94 13.05 25 9.02 7.84 8.57 Vista 11.0012.02 Voyag 9.2310.09 Rap Tech 5.29 5.78 Revere 14.9716.36 7.89 8.63 16.87 mjm Funds: 16.111____ 35.83 35.83 16.151 Com St 11.971 Schustr 16.0718.46 :uhds: 16.1116.36 35.83 3S.H 16.15 16.15 11.9711.97 Sec Div 11.9212.89 Sec Equft 3.89 4.25 r 8.13 8.89 ‘3J611.43 Sh Fund 5.03 5.50 12.14 13.27 .45 82 33% 32% 33% + ' 1.20 12 36% 36 36% —1 Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield _ Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .30 17% 17% 5 10% 10% 10 Va + ' 14 6% 6% 6% — ' 13 6% 6% 6% — ' 63 13% 13% 13% ... 9 9 8% 8% — ' 9 11% 11% 11% + ' 23 15 \f/a 14% • • 12 8% o% 8% - 1 39 19% 19% 19% — ' 11 10% 10% 10% — ' ImoerOil .50 IT!Corp Kilter In .40f McCrory wt J EM :ll SJ3*’8 1 3J I WCKs i 'is i # jg # 2 11% 11V* 11% 68 74% 73% 74% 43% 43% ■ End John .12p Emer I EndJoh Tssexlnt Ethyl Cb EvansP 18 32% 32% 32% - V 121 19 10% 19 + % 36 29% 28% 28% ~ 41 17 58% 57% 57% — V 1 24% 24% 24% — V 7 35% 35% 35% — 4 18 25% 25% 25% .... 69 48 47% 47% — V 33 27V* 27 27 .... —F— 1052 95’/. n 92V* -,IONES AVERAGES STOCKS\ 10 jndyi 20 Kilit 65 stock, ... BONOS of hashish from her in ;o Higher gri«a apartment in Pontiac. Authorities said p o 11 c e delayed the arrest while they kept her and the apartment under surveillance. Site costs have risen tt per cent for‘newly built one-family hornet in the last eight years. 844.Vt~o4.23 200.01—-0.95 P.67-J.13 214.56—1.23 71.23+0.05 56.50 • 70 80+0.13 78.12+0.01 79*50+4*05 nlSSK. Day A#o BOND AVERAGES 4 by Tha Aimc la tad Praia ffllll'U iftil. ’An. tlVd. « B S fl f) !M 11 1 § low Ki St ms High ..Si H.o II * foi in Ml LOW *3.1 Hi 71.1 fl.O 216 9 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Police Arrest Parents of Abandoned Girl, 4 .BELL GARDENS, Calif. (itol) - Little Jody "Smith,'’ with a cheerful smile, pointed (jut her parents to police, The ( couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F, Fouquet, apparently abandoned the 4-year-old girl alongside a highway Friday. "There’s my mommy and daddy," she said when deputies, acting on a tip, took her to a home here. Fouquet Is 31 and his wife, Betty Louise, 28. ★ * * They were arrested and booked on suspicion of felony child abandonment. The little girl, who told deputies her parents "trained" her to say her last name was "Smith," was found beside U.S. highway 99 about 35 miles south of Bakersfield, Calif., Saturday morning after spending 12 hours clinging to a fence. TOLD TO WAIT She said her parents had let her out of the car and her father told her to hold onto the fence, and wait for a policeman. A highway patrolman who finally found her said Jody still was clutching the fence as her father had told her. She was damp and shivering, wearing only tennis shoes, a red jumper and a sweater. But she held onto the fence so tightly her fingers had to be pried loose from the wires. ★ ★ ★ Identity of the parents was discovered after Jody's picture appeared In newspapers and on television. A Whittier, Calif., woman who said she had baby-sat for the Fouquets about a year ago told Los Angeles, deputies she knew the blue-eyed girl. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY/ OCTOBER ito, 19(1 W Death Notices I Death Notices Yule Card Sale Set by Half-Day Foes Members of Waterford Homeowners Against Millage (WHAM) are going to sell Christmas cards to raise money for their battle against half-day school sessions great-grandchildren. ‘Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at the Osgood Funeral Home, St. 'Johns. Funeral service will be Friday, October 31, at 11 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, St. Johns. Interment! In Mt. Rest Cemetery, St. I Johns. Mrs. Asher will lie In stole at the funeral home. FAST, BENENE VIOLET; October 29, 1909 ; 90S Emerson St.; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Carrie Davis, Mrs. Morris (Muriel) Spring, Mrs. Kenneth (Jessie) Drake, Mrs. Chester (Jean) Brewer and Henry Fast; also survived by 29 grandchildren and 29 great, grandchl Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 31, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. A11 e b a c h officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Fast will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). GOODSON, GEORGE; October 27, 1969 ; 287 Ferry Street; age 29; beloved son of Joshua and Rosa Goodson; dear father of Aionica, Micheal and George Goodson Jr.; dear brother of Larry .Goodson; dear nephew of Woodrow, Jimmie and James Goodson; dear uncle of Pearl and Zella Goodson. Mr. Goodson will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home today from 11 to 7 p.m. after which pealed a County Circuit Court he will be taken to Wllming-ruling that full days must be ton, North Carolina for serv-restored to the supreme Court. jces and burial on Saturday, That case is expected to be] November 1. heard Tuesday. -----'/■< -------• Seventeen people attended a.GRAVELLE, ^EONA MABEL, wife of Roy A. Miner; dear mother of Mrs. Stanley Laughton, Mrs. Joseph Brandt, Mrs. Albert' Hardpneyer and Donald L.l Beach; dear sister of MrB.! Carl Hansen, Charles and, Lyle Zimmerman; also survived by 21 grandchildren.! Funeral service will be held! Friday, Ootober 31, at 11 a.m. at the Spiller-Spltlcr Funeral Home, 836 N. Main, Royal Oak. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Miner will lie in state at the funeral home. VERKERKE, CHARLOTTE A.; beloved wife of the late . Chester A.; dear mother of Robert, John .and Edward Verkerke; dear sister of Mrs C. E, Richards, and Oscar Zinser of Grand Rapids Mich.; also survived by 17 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. In state at the Lambert Funeral Home, 15443 Greenfield, until 10 o'clock tonight. In state at the Calvary United Methodist Church from 10 a.m. until time of service at 11 a.m Friday. Mrs. Sharon Swindell of 5508 meeti"g WHAM last *ght,| a,AS.a“a?"5: according to Mrs. Swindell. She Auburn Heights, age , said another meeting will be beloved wife of Richard M. held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Gravelle; dear m o t her of Auctionland, 1300 Crescent Janle. Janice, Julie and Rich-Lake. Mrs. Swindell said WHAM is not actively campaigning against a one-year, 9-mill increase election Nov. 25., "I don’t believe in knocking on doors or posting signs to defeat the millage,” she commented. “I believe everyone should vote the way they feel in their hearts. I’m against the millage but I want everyone to get out Pleasant said the group would sell $1,000 worth of cards donated to them by a "prominent Waterford citizen" to raise $1,000 needed to take their half-dgy school fight to the Michigan Supreme Court. ★ ★ ★ The money is needed to pay printers to print 15 legal briefs for the State Supreme Court, she said. The board of education ap- OP WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Second Extra Stfslon the Weterford Township Sclwol Dlstrl on Thursday, Novembar 6, 1749. " Cooles of the budget (or Inspection by Interested cltliens will be available each day, prior to the hearing, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at tha Board of Education Office. M. VIRGINIA ROSS. Secretary WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION Waterford Township School District NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be heTd by the Planning Commission of the Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County,. Michigan, on November 3, INS. at 8:00 o'clock P.M., at the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, In said Township for the purpose of ^considering :e N-. m. I _ that such be amended Ion 1401, Plot#:— ' SEc'uO** PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP- The intent of this section 1s to permit one-family residential subdivisions to planned In a comprehensive unit all log, therefore, certain modifications !© tha standards as outlined In the "SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS" to ba Camera Stolen From Car in City A $250 camera was stolen yesterday afternoon from a car belonging to Arthur P. Johnson of 144 Gage, according to police. Johnson told police that he had locked the car, parked at 235 Wessen, at 5 p.m. and then returned to the vehicle at 5:30 to find that someone had entered the car. In R-1, R-J and R-3, ONE-FAMILY RESI DENTIAL DISTRICTS, wherever sewer and water Is available, and when the fol ___ of density sq as to have more than 1.7 Swilling units par acre (Including road rlghts-of-wr 1, in designing the subdivision, th« shall be so iald out as to provide yards equal to at least tha hollowing ................r lots may be reduced by thirty (30) per cent to permit ettached garages). S. A common open space equal to least fan (10) per cent of the ft area of tha parcel, and In no Instance less than two (2) acres, shat be dedicated. The dedication shall be either rights In fee - the discretion of the ----- . The lands dedicated shall be retained as open space for park and recreation usa only solely for the use and benefit of the owners and. occupants of tha parcel being developed. All landsdedicated Hf —— — ' slve grades making the land ensult Public NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHr" Notlce Is hereby given that taring will be held by the Planning Commission of the Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County. Michigan, on November 3, 1949, at 8:30 o'clock P.M., at the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, • taid Township for the purpose of con-irlng tha following change to Ordl-ca No. 169, being the Zoning Ordinance, -cad as follows: To rezona from R-2, One-Family Res • dentlal District to B-3, General Business District, the following described property, located at point S. 87°56'42" West 200 feel om the SE corner; thence N. 43°0T fast,198.34 feet, thence Uuf ---------- —• the thence S thence S, ..... Eash 338.31 feet, thence S 47»03*18" East 275.77 teat; thence N, 87°56'42" East 100.12 feet to the point of beginning, (4.54 acres), Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan (II persons Interested will be heard. CARTER CHAMBERLAIN, ard 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 of-ficating. Interment In Aimer Cemetery, Caro. Mrs. Gravelle will lie in state at the funeral home. HAY, RUTH WINNIFRED;j October 29, 1969 ; 565 Westchester Way, Birmingham; age 59; beloved wife of Trevor Hay; beloved daughter of Mrs. Ernest L’idberg; dear m ot h e r of Mrs. Nancy Morrison, Mrs. Douglas (Pamela) Rosa and Charles W. Hay; dear sister of Mrs. William Levring and Dexter Franklin; also survived by one other sister in California. Friend^ may visit Vasu-Lynch Fuireral Home, 4375 N. Woodward| (between 13 and 14 Mile Rds.) until 11 *.m. Friday. Funeral from Redeemer Luther a n | Church, 1800 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham at 1 p.m. Burial in Oakview Cemetery, Rpyal| Oak. CSTATE°’oF4MICHIGAN—In tht Probate Court lor the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning “abort Helchel, minor. „ . TO: George, and^Karen Sue Helchel, this Court provisions of .Chapter 713A parents of said child. Petition hiving boon — ... - - alleging that said child comes within. _____ of 1948 as amended (he present whereabouts of the .parents of said child Is unknown eeAMggbmblrt Is dependent upon the publi ____ end that sold child should natural under the jurisdiction ot t. m opprdvlng the application of the "Planned Unit Development" technique, the Planning Commission shall be cognizant of the following objectives and standards: e. To continue the character ot the surrounding developed one-femlly development but recognizing that the few remaining unsubdlvlded parcels would be Impractical to develop at the large lot size with utilities now b. To* provide a more desirable living environment by preserving the net-oral character of open fields, stands Milt and the Name of hearing') continued i Court. People of the State She’ll step out of bed or bath into cozy luxury. Jiffy Christmas gift! Knit cozy, long robe and matching slippers of 2 strands knitting worsted. Choose a soft, pretty pastel. Lovely gift. Pattern 632: sizes 2-12 included. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft Dept. Box 161, Old Chelfcea Station, Now York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. HEMPTON, WILLIAM A.; October 28, 1969; 2398 Silver Circle* Waterford Twp.; age 71; beloved husband of Alma Hempton; dear father of Doyle Hempton; dear stepfather of Winfred and Russell Lenger; dear brother of James Hempton; also survived by seven grandchildren and nine great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 31, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. M r. Hempton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). dedicate the total pork «ro* (seo Item 3) ot *ho time of filing of I final plat on all or any portion tha parcel, such dedication lo run th* protpacllva owners of the par or their property owners atsoclati The Planning Commission may quire tM developer to place In crow with the Township such sums of money as are necessary to Insure ........wg said petition the Court Home, O'' Service Center, ■ - - held _________ County, City of Pontiac In said County, on the 7th day of November D. 1969, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, id you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severance of ell parental rights will be considered. It being Impractical to make personal Irviga hereofT ' ' i said hearing ----------- Honors... „.. i of eald Court, In the City ' County, tnlw 38th day Juvenile Division October 30, 1969 MARCHANT, FRANK A.; October 29,1969; 1883 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Twp.; age 88; dear father of Mrs. Frances! Schaad and Miss Grace Mar chant; also] survived by one grand-j 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. Mr. Merchant will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Friday. (Suggested visting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CARTER CHAMBERLAIN. Chairman Towfishtp ining commission October 30# 1009 Death Jsfotices^ ASHER, MRS. VERA; October 28, 1969; Cheboygan (formerly of Pontiac); age 71; beloved wife of Walter Asher; dear mother of Mrs. Paul Bieri, Mrs. Richard. Stoner,, Mrs. Richard Sobleskey, Mrs Edward Kennedy, Sister Carol Asher, William, Michael, James and Patrick Asher; also survived by 15 grandchildren and three McCULLOCH, EDYTHE C.; October 28, 1969 ; 3 808 Hazeleft, Waterford Twp age 70; beloved wife of Jphn McCulloch;| dear mother of Kirs. Anne Gagne; dear sister of Lloyd Buckeridge; also survived by six grandchildren, i Private funeral service was held today at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn] Heights. -Interment in White] Chapel Cemetery. ' MINER, MILDRED; October 27, 1969; 634 P I n e ere a t, Ferndale (also of Silver wood); age 62; beloved BOX REPIIIS At 10 a.m. today thore wars replies at The Press Office in the following i boxes: C-9, C-10, C-27, C-30, C-34, ('-40, C-42 and C-55. 1 HI: FAMILY OF Spec. Honey, wishes to ind friends v Reverend Konti In Mtmoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of Thomas Arden Dixon who passtd away Oct. 30. 1991. D«ep In our hearts Hot a plctura memories frarna we will keep It, becausa ha was tha bait. Grant him. Pathar. heavenly rail. Sadly missed by ton Boyd. IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear But time has only proven How much wo min you vat. God gava ui strength and couraga To boar the parting blow. But what It meant to lost you, Help Wanted Male 6 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Wo art looking for 10 young mon, who art sincerely interested In battering, them selves. Our 9o day management training program Is again being oflarad In the Pontiac area. Above average earning! and rapid advancement for those who qualify. If y6g art 1133, high school graduate and willing to devote 1G0 par cent effort to your futuro. Call 332 3839 for Intorvlow appointment. ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN If you have tho ability and desire for, Buying, Selling or Trading real estate,^ wa^ will biter ^you the ©p- geor'go^’97C4*4101^ Bwlor# or Mr’ ATTENTION YOUNG MEN International corporation now hat several openings In the Pontiac . branch. If you aro tired ot shops, gas station!, ond not enough money, we hove a challengin' career poaltlon Personnel Control ‘ equivalent, Help Wanted Mole LOSE WEIGHT safely Diet Tablet«. Or Slmm's Bros. Drugs. _ Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME CRAYTON PLAINS_______ 474-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAl HOME Harjaor, D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOMB____ Huntoon FUNERAL “oME Serving Pontiac for 50 year! 19 Oakland Ava._F£ 3-0189 1 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple, FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 45 Veers Cemetery Lott 4-A 9 GRAVE SITES, Parry Mt. Park, sac. 5. S250 aa. Write Vole Maiask, 9224 Kllgour, Marietta, ML_48453._ X GRAVE LOTS IN White Chapel Cemetery, will sacrifice. 978-2135. FOR SALE IN White Chapel 2 spaces In Brotherhood Gdrdens, <250. 813-584-0033 or 393-9970. WILL A'NYdNE WITNESSING an accident Sat., Oct. 25th, at 9:30 p.m. at Elizabeth Lake Rd. and Josephine St., please call 982-7741. WATCH THIS . SPOT biLL Problems! -call DEBT CONSULTANTS EARN TO 15 par cent In free toys, gifts, Hava a Sandra Party. 332- 5377. Waterford. Drayton area. 973-7312 PULLER BRUSH Mfntarford. i 974-3104._________________ FOR PEACE OF mind-tor help in meeting problems—for sure, sound advice—dial your Family Bible. 334-2_______ FREE WIG, WIG PARTI E S Wlgland, 335-7098 or 974-4423. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Nancy Noel from your loving husband an children.__________________________u * HEY I LET'S HAVE A PARTY! Studio Girl cosmetics Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do you need financial advice o repairs, remodeling, paying Ret Estate Taxes, grouping bills, ate. ■IT Mr. Voss at 39- If yqu 3247, 9-5 dally except Sst.________ PERMANENT MEMBERSHIP AT th'e Holliday Health Spa, substantial dlecount, take over payments. FE lost and Found * 5 7-MONTH-OLD MIXED collie male, been gone 3 (Weeks, lost from Davlsburg end Eagle Rds., area. 634-7266.______________________ 8200 REWARD. FOR THE arrest and conviction of persons who stole, 1954 Harley D a v I d S4> n Motorcycle, from C 8. G Auto. Clinic. Gold metal flake with pitch fork sissy bar. Waterford Police. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME FOUND: BEAUTIFUL GREY short LOST: MALE BEAGLE on Oct. 20 vicinity of Lake Aitgolus and GW-dlngs Rd. Reward. 674-1171. LOST: NORWEGIAN Elkhound, tags end collar, vicinity ot Oxbow Lake Oreo, 363-6616._________i______ LOST: BEAUTIFUL " GREY long haired cot, male, l?»t tinea Friday at Highlander Motel. Reward. 338- __Bloomfield Township. Ml 6-9797. _ LOST ON UNION Lake. Road,' between Flagstaff and Moreys Club, house and white. Avon Township. pet, Rswaitl. 651-6090. LOST BILLFOLD IN SEFAS Market and Perry Drug erea, please return. Phone 391-2474. You may keep money lust return papers. LOST — Small mol# Boagle, tricolor, Sot. In Proud Lake Recreation area. 887-4971 after 5 p.m. LOST: BrltanyJSpanlel, 4933 L^W. SIZES 34-46 Step in swiftly or slip over your head and zip—either way you’ll never muss your hair or have to twist and turn uncomfortably. Quick-sew. Printed Pattern 4933: New Women’s Sizes 34, 36; 38, 40, ,41 44, 46. Size 36 (bust] 40) takes 3>/4 yards 39-inch. ;' * * *'■ Sixty-five cents is coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for edch pattern for fir$t-class mailing syi 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. Reward. FE 5-8395. Kraus*. HUTCHINSON LflNCOLN-MERCURY 221 North Moln, Royal 0 a k. Michigan U 7-5700. Available ’ immediately par tlfo* tvanlng and waokend work working knowledge of music Phons M8-0034 for Tnttryjtw. . Want Ads For Action DESIGNER Special • Machines Automation Opportunity to bocom* pro|i leader, fringe benefit*, over tin EquaT Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple Rd , Troy DRIVERS, WIPERS, PART vtll full Tima. 149 W. Huron. LEANER-SPOTtER D—0 Help Wanted Male 6 LATHC AND AND fanaral ihop ex-perlenc*. New l amall ahMt good equipment, iteedy work. 4JI-94I j. T6ok111 ATTENTION 111 lEAOS-LBADS-LCADI I GALORB x per lanced, 8o7 Tar. Raward offered. 925-4959. _ ______ LOST: VICINITY OF Schoolcraft school. Lotus Laka, Maceday Lake. Black male dog with soma whlta markings. Best dtscrlbed as a lit-tie black fox. License and airport veterinarian tags. Answers to MR. Twink. 974-1852 after 12:30 p.m. or 982-7500. Ask for Mrs. Schultz. Reward.________________ LOST: 5 MONTH old female beagle. Vicinity h Trl color OST: F answering cat, Jydah Lake, Baldwln-Maybe# area, 191-1757.____________________ LOST: 2 K1TTENS, 1 stripped, 1 black-white* Highland Estates* 973- 1 SUPERVISOR - ORtVEiR to work With hsndlc^ttde No experience position available training Immediately. For I A- abovo average earnings, ALERT, AMBITIOUS PERSON to train In personnel Interviewing. private accounting, to discuss with opportunities In public accounting and specifically our firm. Sand resume to Janz A Knight, C.P.A.'s, 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham, . Mich. 4801). Replies will be held In absolute confidence^ A WORKING manager for car wash* mechanically Inclined. 981-2238._ ASSEMBLERS ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL Our rapid expansion and promotion program has created soma very good ossembly positions. Full Full fringe benefits, BENTON DIVISION 3870 Industrial Row __ AGGRESSIVE YOUNG co~m tlon, Father A Son », FE 8 9209, Pontiac. DISH MACHINE 70 HOUR 1 852-3 R FOR p_ _ drawing experience and good math Country Heating, 551 E. 1 542-5117, ELECTRICAL WIRE MAN, 815,000 TO 835,006 MEN WANTED FOR housekeeping Woodward Ave. Pont. MAINTENANCE MAN ll • <3.J9~to U 40 per hour plus Cost of Living adtustment. Applications mutt be filed by November 7, 1999, before 5 p.m In the Office of the Director of Personnel and Labor Relations, 13400 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, CUSTODIAN I plications the Office ' innel i Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, MODERNIZATION Qualifications; m Journeyman with IALESMAN -t ba at least years building experience. Dew construction Co. 338-3198, 338-3539. MECHANICS, MECHANIC Helpers. Apply Keego Sales and Sarvlct, 3080 Orchard Laka Rd., Keago WAN WHO lIKES figuring ^to hel|j interview contact, 924-4010. lob. Newcomb's, 3123 Lapeer wanted, good working outside order department. Must be able to start immediately. <142.50, 9 days, CallJIAr. Flowers. 335-9849.* BAKER AND FRYERS wanted, experienced preferred, but will train. Apply early, Dawn Donuts, 804 N. Perry. 334-9041._ ___ ______ BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK i NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. (625. Salary par r For app't. call BODY SHOP PAINTER • Axparlancad painter wanted plenty ~of work, big pay check every week, please contact or coma In •nd see Tom Tracy body shop manager. JEROME CADILLAC 975 S. Saginaw ___F E J-7021 BUS BOY wanted for part time employment, apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. BABYSITTING FOR 1 toddler, part time afternoons, <1 per hr. 1 block to bus line. 338-2215. A A N inquire tfuggtt Fine'Foods, 4786 Dixie Hwy.___ EXPERIENCED MAN NESDED for wall cleaning end home clean ng services, will consider on„ the |ob training for qualified person, company benefits, with secure future. needed immediately, pleas# contact L. B. Muth Mobile Oil Corp, 521 S. Telegraph Rd., Pont. F E 4-9538. Fine Cutter Operator WELDERS HELPERS ___ 674-4145 FULL AND PART time heip wanted. Clark Station. Cass Laka and M-59, Apply between 8 AM and 4 PM.____ ” FREE TO TRAVEL resume with pi Pontiac Press Bi MAN FAMILIAR - WITH eneflts. Apply Information chances C _ electronic time employment advancement. General Telephone Co., 317 Union St.* Milford. An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. . MAN WANtED FOR stabla work call Anthony Pratt, Centaur Perm Stables* 629-9222._________________ MOTOR ROUTE MEN wanted. Detroit Free Prase, single copy MAINTENANCE MAN PERMANENT POSITION In downtown office building Must be handy wifh tools end have some mechanical ability. Fringe benefits include: paid vacations, Ilf* and hospital Insurance and free to travel necessary starting salary <669.50 monthly, With regular increases to <731 plus terrific bonus incentive. BUS BOYS Fulltime, Mnyawtqflli, paid vocation*. Apply In perion. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 2# S. Telegraph .... | IRIOGEPORT MILL hand. Northwast Gaga & Engineering, 26200 Novi. Rd., Novi.____________ BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excellent opportunity to |oln a fast growing company In the Held Of automation: Excellent pay Inga benefits. An E portunlty Employer. qual Op- Clyde Corporation . Maple Rd., Troy ability needed, good paying opportunity with p*ld vacation, Insurance coverable, etc., management office. Pontiac Mall, 7:30 a.m.-4:30 daily axcapt Sat. CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME 12.87 plus shift promlums. paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, tick leave, Personnel office .Pontiac Board ot Education, 350 Wide Track Dr, E. An Equal ORprotunlly Employer CLERICAL WORK IN Industrial "of-tlce. lor man oV~ — retirees considered. over 30, early sand complete __ Information to Pontiac Press, Box C-37.__ CARPENTER ROUGH, MUST BE UNION. Year round work, Ron-tiac-Rochesler area. Call 682-7122. COOK WANTED, CONTACT N. I McCarthy, 332-7111, Ftl. morn. 7-11 only.___i_____ CHECKERS DETAILERS Special Machines Automation Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime,- steady year around work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _ Clyde corporation 1(00 W. MAPLE RD.. TROY_ CUTTING TOOL DESIGNER steady position and benefits. Poso-Cut Corporation 23600 Haggerty Rd. FULL TIME JANITOR. Must have own transportation, apply I n person, between 1-3 PM. Sherwood Hall Cqnvalescent home. 3030 Greenfield, Royal Oak, between 12 and 13 Mile Road._____________]__ . FURNITURE MOVERS Experienced In driving and handling household effects. Apply in person only. Stevens Van Lines, American Truck Lines. ' An Equal Opportunity ~ geneRaFservTceman"' Stores and Receiving Clerk immediate openings a t Administrative Center of Oakland Community College. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Dept., 947-9200.________ GENERAL MACHINISTS and tooi-| Tool & Engineering, Apply l COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK __w___ Pontiac An equal opportunity tmployar "“NIGHT WATCHMAN For downtown offlca building. Full time employment. Excellent fringe benefits. Paid vacations and holidays, hospitalization, and life GAS STATION A T T E N DAN Y wanted, ISt shlft, no exgerif - Square necessary, apply In person I plumbing and etc. Call Dick Valuet or Bob Davis at FE 4-3531. _ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tl 1,300 Minimum If qualified RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN Nationwide appliance company, with challenging and rewarding positions, opening In this area, needs aggressive neat appearing, ling individual, to < company fringe benefits.. Strong sales background necessary. For confidential Interview. salary arid bonuses. Along CUSTODIANS. ALL PM. weekdays. n, Call 1-821-9280 Dock Supervisor Good opportune company benefits. // Stock • Men - available for stock work. Muft 1 . APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward / PONTIAC MALL some experienct. 451- tpnton Hospital Rochester, See Mrs. Hemming HousekepplngDep._ JANITOR WANTED." full time, 4 nights per week, contact Harold Slander,JJ52-3333.__* _______ JANITORS, part"TIME, mornings, work 2 or 3 hrs. per day, 6 days a week. Top pay and fringe benefits. Apply et K-Mart. 7 S. Gtenwood. Between 8-10 e.rn.___________ JANITOR Day shift. Full tim*. Steady worker with good., references. Should have recent lanitorial experience. DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. Farmington 479-7100, Ext. 50 An Equal Opportunity Employer JANITOR, light kitchen work, dey shift, Ideal for retiree or elderly person. Paid vacations, closed Sundays, Bloomfield Canopy. 424-1587. jANITOR, UGHT KITCHEN work, day shift, ideal for retiree or elderly person. Paid vacations. Michigan Bell Telephone Company Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield If interested call 393-3094 Area code 313 Call collect For a telephone interview 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. LATHE AND \ BORING MILL OPERATOFfe SUTTER PRODUCTS CO. 48? Hadley Holly, Michigan LOOK 111 ATTENTION III ■ necessary. Apply In parson Community National Bank, Equal opportunity Employer . Two Janitors For EVENING SHIFT Permansnt, wall paid positions I two sober, stoady man ot adult a up to 70 yoari. Mutt bo ablo The Pontiac Press Pine Street Entrance NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, eXPER)BNCED Apply: Keego Salei Service 3080 ORCHARD LAKE ED. KEEGO HARBOR NEEDED AT ONtEI Younq mon to up, ports chasor work tor now car Sea In parson — Johnson, Ruts Johnson Pon-tlac, 87 M24 In Laka Orion. PORTER — USED CAE DEPT. Salary, S125 weak, plus nld vacation ond Bluo Cross. Mult hava transportation. Soe Bumlo at used car dapf. Birmingham Chrytlar, Plymouth, 2100 Maplo Rd. m mlla east ot Windward PARTS CLERK AND also POfttlR NEEDED, car daalarthlp ax-perlohca prafarrad. APPLY" PONTIAC KEEGO SALES A SERVICE, KEEGO HARBOR. . PARTS cduNTER MAN, VW axoarl-ence preferred full benefi m, comma Autobahn Motors, Pastry Shop, 2523 Telegraph 8. Huron _____^ REAL iSTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commercial, Investment, Businels Opportunities and Land. Over Two Hundred Million Dollars in listings. The only non-residentla multiple listing and selling service of ^jti "Michigan Business and Invesl- Guide.' TAR TING IMMEDIATEl Salesmi 820,000 *TO 1 Commiss TOP CLOSERS ONLY FuN ot pert t 729-4412 salesman« <30.000 to <40,000 ^er ladder to Jynam?c success. All inquiries strictly confidential. Ask for Gary or Ward E. Partridge, 1050 . W. Huron St.* Phone 981*2111, RADIO DRILL”Operators - Jb«ya. Hydrotei Operators, nights. Boring mill operators, nights, t Bench Hands, plastic and dTe cast, days and nights. Apply or call Permanent Mold Die Division of AIM Companies Inc. 2275 E. nine Mile Rd. 539-9055. ____________ RETIRED MAN WANTED for security work. 33M141, * / REALTfeSTATir' , RESORT SALESMAN . _ SELL NORTHERN LAND AND LOCAL LAND. WE HAVE OVER siud,«ht Jor 'driver,' good working conditions, excellent salary, wppty shermari PreWriRtMs, IS mm and Lasher, Birmingham. RETIREE ' 'm FOR PORTER WORK Evening ShRf BIG BO^RlW IN ovor tt, Rochottor, 431-MtC , ■ SE R V ICE ‘'' ST AT ION AYfl KOSNT, full nmo days, oxporlonco haigful but not necessary. Also need man part timt days, 7 a.m,*1 p.m.; contact Mr. Btardsley* Beverly Hills Service Confer* Birmingham, 947-1114. M: § 0'—10 . Nrty Wanted Mate 6 Help Wanted Mnle________________________ W SURFACE ^GRINDERS I . SCREW MACHINES EXPERIENCED LAMINATION or Mulll *Pl^l« owrj*«r* n»«l«l. progressivedtoVlmto™ "••#* lm" PAY. fringes. M3 WM.___„„ medielily, MV»r«l o Pf n ! n o »•; SALESMAN. WIN! Northwest Osoe * Englnseflng, helplul, but MM Nov Rd'.ftovT._________i 1 * ' - - 6 Htlp Wanted Malt THE PON' 6 Htlp Wanted Female V # Vv* ' V . \ PRESS. THURSDA y, oY/r OBER 80, lOfllk Wtln t Adi Dial 334-4981 Wi BNCE NECESSARY. gold* Excellent telery end bon Plan. CALL FOR CO idbntial INTERVIEW ASK FOR MR. GILBI9 474-3105. ' SCREW MACHINES Multl-tplndle operators neede pay. fringes. 333 7983. „ iP |___ necessary. Car I needed. Salary and commission. In person. City Beverage Co. * ' Rd. 373*0111....... N Wanfed, experlencel handeller? %3S 5 Main, M-4302. Set Earl. J (Shop Help TRUCK DRIVERS. EXPERIENCED. i 21 yrs. or Older, i---- transportation, phone an license, Walled Lake ark araa, *2.15 an hi •rltt Box 455, Walled I I0M. ___ _____________ Telephone Repairmen No ox^erlenco nocessery Michigan Bell Telephone Company To Work In , Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield tale Jg 7 DOCTORS ASSHTANT-rscsptlonllt.j NURSE AIDAS. •r F. I Employment Agenclei 9 Wanted Real Eitata KITCHEN HELP WANTED. 535-5554, imall specialty rastauri Elrmmohai PM. 442-19 ASSISTANT typing re required, cell tor ” jraln. all shifts. Jnlervlew. 473-5493L ' ! car, Union Lake area, EMr 3*4121. . DENTAL ASSISTANT ^ i&Wk\Fa«l5£0«jE &r,,n# hem,• * w*" PRESSEW FOR NEW DRY cleaner, *1 Opdyke BOOKKEEPER.! nd knowledge of; Thomas D#| AT END OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON j TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585 1990 lor WORK Slumping. IWO E. ,_Pon " AAN I phono. Tloi High school gradual#. 174 0 v For inlorvlow call 334-9941. ' BABY ‘SITTER, 7~io t;S6>M. call.nl .alary. 31S-AI64. FUN JOBS III L K AOS- l E ADS L EADS i11 GALORE STRONG closers only ' Need Apply TO EARN 115.000 TO *25.000 , Opdyke Square Shopping Center experience preferred. 350-9 apply al 419 S. Opdyke Rd. | PART TIME ihfCOSEKiiPER7 must/ person, between 1-3 PM. Sherwood Hall Convalescent Home. 3050 Greenfield, Royal Oak, between 12 Rd. 3 p.m. 424-1 COUNTER CLERK. An equal opportunity employer TOOL-DIE MAKERS & MACHINE HANDS ! BABYSETTER NEEDED IN my i home, 4-2:10 availing,. FE 2-UA1. J BABY p sitter, AVAILABLE SAT I FressKr, woBi. 61 »IIS*. mutt know quality, lull or pari lima, apply In perion, 120 S. Telegraph Rtf, Elk Cleaner.. PROGRAMMERS Excellent ogaotf unity In axpandlno data practising dapartmtnl. Full lima openings available, > yr«. Experience In programming required with TSX or MPX. Pout.. I Fortran, ability lo •alary baud o n qualification and axptrltnca, outstanding Irlnga banalll. and Ptreonnal Dapartm. waitress work. Steady. jli. i iteifc | oood pay. Must ' anlngt lor: ALTERA- inn, 79N. Ssglnsw. _ rION LADY, INSPECTOR. ANO|RESTAURANT WORK. DAY'S OR ER CLERK. Ore.nami eiiernonn.- Unllorma and food t, 60S Oakland._____ furnished. Experience not | unLuflft iKS” til EDIT) ~iS assist FREE TO TRAVEL *12SW an1 Wu’rid".! REGISTERED NURSES STtR imedlate openings for registered p.m, throughout . U.S. are needed^Q burses on ^mldmlph^_»ML'PARY W/Xff CLERK~POR MOTEL Hospllel, Seminole al Huron, Pontiac, 320-4711, axl. 9 SALES TRAINEES $625 UP Exctllonl opportunities with lop| New rar furnished plus Guaranteed base pay I . M I!nt1sRNATIONAL PERSQNNEL 1000 S. Woodward; B'ham'_ 641-0960 TYPIST “great SPOT lore sharp oparalorl Rapid advaneamanll High goal! .344, Call Connls King, 314-9471, Snelllng and Snalllnj)._ YOUNG TYPIST $275 TO $400 Ifi jp must be Cell Mrs. personnel, Always Selict The Best Free Appraisals COMPLIMENTS OP LAUINGER 2). who i e high school gi Groves, Internetla GDI-1100-________ ______* . Instructions-Schools 10 !" PER C E PUA L DEVELOPMENT gL VJH' specialist In parcapual motor, visual and auditory training, IS par pleesent, dignified Experience require V muVairCRNDAli .1 |uV» nS»|REDFORD voii Prime CLAWSON i you. prime r.s,TcB i EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. tteedy position 272-50*0 BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL OR ' time, top psy, Andre Beeuty 25145 Grind River! Detroit. _______________ , pert time, top | 45 S. Mein j TOOL MAKER, PLASTIC Infection .. Solon. FE 5-9257 request is soles oblllly. Guoronteed C6NTER UNE SEE MR. McCROKEN 299 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM An equsl opportunity employer It R VICE Station gas pumpers, full time, 7 A.M. fo 5 P.M. Part lima, gj?g,l4‘h»m. Mf^fe. Cr,nt>' Help Wanted Malt henolits. Call FE 5-1660. SERVICE STATION HELP, full1 time, must be over 91. Apply at 424} Baldwin at ITS. Mobil Station. TRUCK DRIVER*" FOR local wholesaler to run delivery route In Oakland County araa. Pleaso call 474-2291. 6 Help Wanted Male PONTIAC, MICH. Michigan Bell Telephone Company Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield __________ __________ to plus terrific bonus Incentive.! excellent future tor persons; are Intelligent, well dressed! bondable. For personel In-1 393-3094 TAB MACHINE OPERATORS (2nd and 3rd SHIFTS) TO OPERATE AND WIRE, A VARIETY OF TABULATING CHINES IN CONNECTION WITH tHE PREPARATION OF COUNTING AND STATISTICAL DATA. REQUIRES MINIMUM OF TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE A! TAB MACHINE OPERATOR. CALL OR WRITE . . . "SPERRY RAND |j VICKERS RO. Box 302,Troy,Michigan 48084 576-3415 An Equal Opportunity Employer BEAUTICIAN Donnell s, Pontiac Mall 482-0420 or 482 *728 BABYSITTER, Llvi”iNrevenlngi Pave off. Weekends oft. OR 3-IU7. ~ BOOKKEEPER Exparlencad In gantral book-, ktaplng to assist head bookkupari In small oftlca, fringe benefits, _ pleasant working conditions. Reply, Pontiac Press Box C-l, stating experience and salary expected._ IBABYSITTER NEEDED near Pom tiac Gen. Hospital, 1 days, alter 1. 332-9831. ______ BABY SITTER WANTED Mon 7 to s, joslyn-walton area, | 0329. _ ______ _ B AB YSl TTE R TO LIVE experience evens 3I1-334.S74I. . FUN JOBS !! I STARTING IMMEDIATELY Sales woman *20,000 TO *30.000 Commission TOP CLOSERS ONLY Full or part time ______ 729-4612_ _______ GIRLS 18-25 • j We need sharp girls to work In ........... 11 outside order department, must be SALESLADY, MATURE woman for 4 able to follow Insfractloy-AodVet ,nt#r„,|nQ „ud|0 work, wm ,riin. .1 average earnings. Apply at suite oe ]-0329 efter 12 noon. I 412, Pontiac Stata Bank Building' --------- before 2 p. salary | bam :rltte__ Mi------- Mi Rochester. 451-4000. Stenos - Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General Office Work Profitable, Temporary Assignments Aveilable now - PONTIAC AREA CALL MANPOWER____________ 332-831 ; SECRETARY For Industrial Firm, Salary base ability excellent its. Apply At; Work Wonted Male 1 CARPENTER WORK opportunity, »ff»ry I Bank,* IM™ E? °Maolt, I bablnats. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A "AN EXPLOSION IN REAL ESTATE" It predicted In the 197D*b for DEW rONSTRUTION CO. _2l»*^or FE_*-3529 Open ey< ALUMINUM sTdiNG end “carpenter work. PE MM6. ______________ TAXIDERMY "WORK. MOUNT anything. Reasonable. 473- 8036 attar S.__________________ WANTED CABINET work FE 8-2198 or FE 8-3529.__________ Work Wanted Female APPRAISALS FREE IF THIS 18 WHAT YOU WANT I Cash Now IF YOU WANT MONRYI OR I OUP MARK 332-0124 BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid legal costs call agent today 674* 1445._ . , ..1TT..: BEING "tRANSFBRRIDp need to drafefer'4! -BUILDER NEEDS Vacant ' lot, with er without watar and«r sewer. Any araa OK. Fait elating: no commlulon eh»rgad. MR. FRED SW-79W prepare you IRONING, Limited enrollment. day sarvlca. Mrs. V. I McCowan. 334-3867.________________ juther information Building Services-Supplies 13 Fun andSApa* 6t!ma, excellent Calling All Salespeople)II Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, 373-1111. 681-1 more! GENERAL OF F 1C E, pavrofl PREFAB GARAGE dellvared, erected. 8695. Dew Construction Co. typing, In Interesting l P.M. interesting Call 64. ... equal opporjuntty w7»P!?Ver BABY SITTER 3l OR OVERT . Call 644-1000 Personne An equal opportunity employer USED CAR PORTER Must have drivers license end < parlance preferred. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l-iSi-sms 724 Oakland _Ave. FE 5-9436 j BEAUTICIANS, W ANT E 6 JOURNEYMAN tananca man, union shop in aan-| -r- lord 684-1415, Mr, Badalamanta. I BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTlD: MEN 4S to SS yai «y and i Fash Iona, 673 3131 or porter work. Day >h|fti. Apply . E WANTED: GOOD rcf.rtnctl pri A periencod. Colony Houaa MU-1 -WM —*;5| Albartf "Btauty 'Salon. 3631400 or .vanSS'-Jafi*4--- tashlona, 681-1330 ter Intervltw._ GRILL COOKS, EVENINGS, Super Chlad. 1715 N. Ttlagraph Rd. GIRLS-WOMEN LI 8 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to. efart waeka. BEAUTICIAN WANTED Guaranteed wage, 50, 55, 60 ilssion. Blue Ci $625 salary per mo. sr, in eirm- Lane urion. Vi nr. siarnng pay. a ad aaaid ANLp waitresses, Send Information P.O. Box Lake Orion._________________________i vA,m train, apply In per si train, apply In person att. a P.M.. Alrw3y Lounge^ 4 8 2 5 Highland _Rd tion, sick time, and holiday P*V-' BARMAID, NIGHTS, Apply 114 Orchard Lake Ave. 0R 4-1444. Pontlf- BABY SITTER Help Wanted Mala 6Help Wanted Male Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS All of the GM Benefit Programs will accrue as 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 900-BALDWIN AVE. Phone (313) 332-8361 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. Mich. WEftERS & FITTERS Maflon 1^ 4700 Lapaar Pd.jC^GmL^FOR^^.h^Ap- eaga paid), Contact Mrs. Conlon, 644-1100._ HOUSEKEEPER. EXPERIENCED In cooking, llva In. Ml 4-3362, If nc ana^MT, 4-0694._ _ ________ HOUSEKEEPER FOR working cou pit, no children, llva In, own room, ref. $40 a weak, Troy area. 879-9330 afftr a, Hostess-Cashiers Ideal evening position at suburban Detroit family style restaurant • no liquor. .Appjy In person. The Egg and I, 2820 N. Woodward, Royal 13 Mile Rd, (M-24), Pontiac. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity amployar Corner of Opdyka and Pontiac Rd. CLEANING WOMAN For nursing home. Union transportation. Union Laka ar< Rook, 332-9157.___mmm CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP For evening shift. All ban* Goodwagas-A^.^ BIG BOY RESTAURANT Oak, bet. 12 i Homemakers Selling Is Rewarding Work at Arthurs, became part of the Christmas Excitemant selling fine Women's and Children' Wear. Earn extra money. Full or part time positions open. Apply ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St._ HOUSEWIVES EARN 82.50 an ! p. pick up and dal — Bj rush Orders. Call Mel , 353-2166, 7-9 398-5172. Homemakers COLLEGE STUDENTS Turn your spare time Into extr money for Chlrstmas or schoc working conditions, Stearn 642-3760. BERNARD WIG SALON Sommerset Mall _ SECRETARIES NEEDED," ful 6?;...................... Ml 4-931 m Board of Education. WAITRfSf j All shlftl available, good wages and tlpt, call Biffs. 646-1712, 6535 Telegraph.________ WAITRESS Spaghetti 1038 W. Huron. WAITRESSES | Night shltPfull or part time, must; be 18 year* of agt or older, 11.50 an hour plus all frlnoe benefits.; Apply In person, Ellas Bros. Big | Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and YOU ARE WANTED!!! YORK we will train you to tarn i rewarding career. Join ttu action team at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Falty al 474-0361_ LOOK I II ATTENTION 111 L EADS LEADS-LEADS! 11 GALORE STRONG CLOSERS ONY WAITRESS WANTED LOUNGE and Concoursa night work. Apply Savoy | Lounge. 130 South Telegraph 334- — WOMAN WANTED TO work In nursery school, Drayton Plains provided if daiired. interviews held at 3080 Dixie Hwy.l near Scott Laka Rd. 11 e.m. • 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1._____________; WOMAN LIVE IN, general $15,000 TO 925,000 Commission Full or part time 729-4812 LOOK 11F ATTENTION I! I STARTING IMMEDIATELY Salesman $20,000 TO *30,000 property. Call us for fast cash. A‘wM. °MILLER, REALTY 332-0202________ CASH FOR YOUR HOMI gutters, routing, PR0MPT' C0URTE0U* «"V'CB ESSat,.*#c.ti BRIAN REALTY Charfks A. Hall, licensed and | yya Sold Your Neighbor’s Hama Insurad. 543-5152. _____ j Multiple Listing Service „ 'i e | Weekday*'til 9 Sunday 10-4 Business Service 19 52*0 Dixie hwv. *21-0703 “uNivic MM MMPUTbT **'" =- And assorted peripheral equipment available. Tima available on all shifts. Programming servlet and patable with IBM 360 rpo tom pller. Kay Punching » * r v I c i available. TOWN t COUNTRY BUSINESS SERVICE. 3 Burdick Oxford 428-1591 Bookkeepping & Taxes If BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Smil bu»lne»se». In my home. 6824653, i Dress Making & Tailoring 171 ■■■I free epprelsel 674-0319 Leulnger_____________67 COUPLE WITH $5,000 oown Ol 3-bodroom homo . Agent OR 4-1649. i , near mi | 074-1649. ______ 729-4012 ---- end cooking, 1 man 2i YEARS OF AGE and up, -F. 042-2140. earn up to S150 a week while tm.a*;l 628-4018, weekends both. mmm experienced cooir, top pay, plus Blue Cross, paid schedules Include contingent (on a WANTED. 1 top pay, . vacation, sick pay. Apply 114 Orchard Laka i ping center. Apply L . -1-Hour Martlnizlrig, 763 Baldwin i call 335-2200. Ask f ~ Rd:-------CLEANING LAC ble mature housekeepers, Bi room, 335- allowance. 642-7900. Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Include your family In your Important. Join r * Company paid benefits Include: Employee and Family Dental Insurance, Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Employee Life, Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 per cent. Top Union Rates .plus cost of living increase and many other benefits. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS. • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65Vi Hours Weekly Make Applications at Qur Employment Office 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon Call for your Appointment ' * v INTERVIEWS TUES, AND WED. 7 \T0 9 P.M. v USI-Artco, Inc. V MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. ‘ 1 SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. ‘ LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 Employer congenial people, typing required,; write Post Office Box 65, Pontiac. Giving complete Information._ K LADY“WANTED FOR weekend' cooking 6-2:30 p.m. FE 2-2634._; , 2 M.D. OFFICE' IN Pentlac n*«a» L.P.N., Send axpariance, and .alary expected ta Bex C-30, Pen- AMERICANA WIG CO. NEEDS Model-Sales Girls Management Personnel Hair Stylist fashion stores. We \ Spelcial working hours Oakland County AN ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeper,.able to handle all phases Of keeping, Inpluding closing Ingham Cleaners, Ml 7-0411 Help Wanted Male DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Excellent opportunity, for Intelligent, mature person, 20-30 yrs. old, 5 days including Sat., 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. daily. 335-6164. 3 TnTa L RECEPTIOtf IST-offIce manager, .xparlenca pralerred In dentistry or related field. Must Ilka ta daal with people. Requires a "can do" personality. Salary open. 5 days. Write Pontiac press Box Bay and NIGHT waitress, Morey Golf & Country Club. 2280 Unit DRUG AND COSMETIC Clark, full or part time, Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._ DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR Apply In-person 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall IOUSEKEEPER, llveYnTcwn 'roorY bath, TV, 5 days, *60. Rochestei SALESMEN Are you looking to . be a pr< ______________—---------------- fesfiWE ,op,hri .nt#?t,ed I Wonted Miscellaneous 30 security field. Sjiqiy mission. Phone 6S2-9671. WANTED ______________... Reel Estate personnel, lull or P^LTOP PRICES PAID for ell used time who are looking for the com- fUrnltur« 8. unwanted articles. 373-pany that has excellent floor time,! aqqo plenty of loads, sales aids, plus Ideal for retlraa Paid vacations, Canopy, 626-1587. KITCHEN DINING ROOM* work, « weekends. Call Brethqr Sanchez, i MA 5-5611 before 5 p.m.__________ time, small plant In Bloomfield Hills, experience preferred, must have transportation. Bob Whitt ■Cleaners, Ml 6-8733. . , DINETfE DEPARTMENT, working supervisor, good starting -BtaBta stock Incentive program, n capable, of supervising Apply In person, S. S. Kresge Co. Pontiac Mall. See Mrs. Kee. An transportation. Union Lake. EM 3-4121.__________________ KITCHEN HELP WANTED, needed, Clarkston 425-5370. . . '______ KEYPUNCH OPE R-.ATO R ! DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER for adult family, general cooking, 5 days, 10:30 thru dinner dishes, own transportation, Birmingham aree, paid social security, 865, 051-3573. DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN? NOW YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE AND EARN MONEY TOO) Drive Bloomfield .... ‘— — Guaranteed benefits,CPhone 33'2-02S9: 9 & LAUNDRY HELP, 6 Help Wanted Male 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 I V Personal Interview . i 1 Saturday, Nov. 1,1969 \ < '* \ I 9 A.M. io 12:0P Nobn v v \ ' DETROIT EDISON, hONTIAC OFFICE 58 W. Huron Street Apply 2000 2nd Ave., Detroit, Mich. 8 A.M. to StOO P.M. Monday thru, Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP Molding Products. 3331 Oakley of Haggerty. AoelvjCall Terry Phlps YOUNG WOMAN personality and be able fa start immediate employment. Excellent earning for those who qualify. No typing required. For Interview cell Mr. Peters before 2 P.m. 335-8385. Help Wanted M. or J*._______J APPLICATIONS ARE BEING taken | EmploymeirtAgencies_____9| $500-1650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE In ell fields, 21-30, high school grad. Call Mrs. Rounding. international Ptreonnal. 611-1100. ASSISTANT: TRAINABLE gal for a great lob! $400. Call Mary Bridges, 334-2471, Snelllno and Snelllqg. A CAREER MISS? $280 TO $600 Desire to grow With expanding firm wins you this opportune spof. WE BUY OLD furniture, dishes. glassware; anything old. 673-0415. * PAYING *1.80 FOR U.S. silver * 0888j dollars, pay __20 jjer^cent U. S. silver coins, FE • closing# 642-4220. SPOT CASH ____ RH1 EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION wHM “"Rom EVE- CALL NOW. REALTOR, OR 4 NINGS FE 4-7005. TRANSFERRED? houso and least If Agant, 681-8374. TRANSFEREE — Looking house in tht Pontiac trai larga down paymanf. WE ARE READY TO BUILD, larging building program. Call Dorris 8e Son Realtors. 674-0324. 3310 W. Commerce, Milford. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taten for ushers, concessions, and day lima dean up, port time, full time. « Miracle Mile Drive In _____re after 7 P.M. BOYS-GIRLS: Earn money'selling candy. Phon* 682-5981. have own I BOOKKEEPER OR CAS* taking care of set Wanted to Rent NEED 3 OR MORE bedrooms li country. 651-3425._ SHOP FOR CONSTRUCTI09 Personnel, 68M180. BRANCH MANAGER $6,000-FEE PAID Ago 21-28, high school grad. Call Mrs. Tweit. International Person- WANTED TO RENT home, 2 bedroom. In Rochester or avoni.MAjM area, will lease, 1 child, Ph. LI 5- 423 0000 Lake Rd., Drayton LADIES Part time opportunities. 2 to 4 hours per day. High school degree required. Must 1-2215 between 3 . Interview. LADY, WANTED FOR quality cleaning plant, mult be depem Ogg Cleaners, 379 East Pika. nation's fastest growing chain * bools* Profit sharing plan, and hospitalization available. Apply Connelly's Jewelers, 65 N, Saginaw, between 9-12 noon. N« phone calls please.____ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 17.51 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4 1342 Wide Track Dr. W. Mon., FIT. 9-4 Tua*„ Wtd., Thur*. 10-5 CLERK FOR MOTEL, furnished apartment plus salary. Call 646 CHRISTMAS HELP COLLEGE GRADUATE? TO $9,000—NO FEE Managemsnt and sal* position Ir all f 1 a I d a. Call Mrs. Larson, International personnel. 481-1100. ENGINEER: Short circuited? This on* crackles with *xc|tmentl Slap In nowl *10,000. Celt Dave Las, 334-2471, Snelllhg and Snatllng. GENERAL OFFICE: Sharp girl Interested In good |ob with good company. Got *360. Cell Ann Carter, 334-2471, Snelllng end Snelllna.___________________ GAL FRIDAY One girl office, typing required, light bookkeeping, good phon, volet. NorThaSS'area. P»w. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR $6,000 PLUS BONUS Will train, 21-up. INDUSTRIAL SALES WEI WILLI BUYJ Your equity -r-.Ceth direct to you ling# 24 electri running' water. °H< loading door at foot floor space. wiring, hot and Laaka at 377-2000. Ext. anyone of our your door within 1$ minutes. Remember, a quicker salt today may make you a hotter purchase tomorrow I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICI "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES". Times Realty DIXIE HIGHWAY Open 9-9 Dally Sharp Living Quarters 33 AM LOOKING FOR HOME with ieone who will also cart for nt while mother works. 6*1-1135. GIRL 24 OR OVER TO share 2 bedroom homo with same, or leave nanat at 674-2236. WIDOW WILL frHAteB nice with same, or with couple, a rent the room put. 673-7792. Office Open Sunday 1 HEADQUARTERS Flm INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. 37 ROOM* AND BATH, furnished. 915 Boston, corner of Ttlagraph, i black S. of the Mall. Gall 6*24631 Wonted Real Estate 36 \ DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, AO R E A O PARCELS, FARMS?J BUSINEJ PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON TRACTS# URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 ---- P#||y #*•• - train. Call 332-0231 for In-aw. MT. Lawrence. Salary plus MATURE WOMAN FOR MEOhdAL ASSISTANT, experienced, Aasia M?eh. 3 evenings • weak, . MEDICAL SECRETARY-recepttonlst for internist, must havex good commandxof\s English language, be willing to loam bookkeeping and elementary work, Mon.-Fri., days only, mature person preferred# reply Pontiac Pr*** ££ the. holiday season. We people now. *142-50 for ^before COUPLE FULL TIME for working. of apartment compli No children or pets. $10,000 BASE-CO. CAR call on INDUSTRIAL account,. I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE commission plus all fringes. Call 2 FAMILY HOME OR large home 158 E. Huron, 850 dap., 825 a week, sea Mrs. Ellis apf No. 2 after 6. 1 BEDROOM, CARPETED, living roam, prlvafa bath, $35 par weak. 335-4822. 1 ROOM APARTMENT for retired lady. FE 4-7714. . ' 1 BEDROOM, Claan, on Square Laka, adults only. FE 44169. r~LDULT, 2 ROOMS, ihara bath, $15, par wk. Rtf. and dap. PE 2-8663. 24EDR00M MOBIL# home, near Mtlamora. PE S-2402. company) $400. Call Ann Ci 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllno. LINE SUPERVISOR $9,000 TO $13,200 2 yrs. txp. of auambly supervision. Call salary plus spartmtnt and COLLEGE STUDENTS OVER 18 With at least 3 afternoon and Saturdays free par weak. For lm-mediate placement at $15 • day, call MV. Millar 335-6846. CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL ... , apartment prelect at ‘ N. Perry, wife to ciaan, husbi fo do minor m ‘ with landscaping, ate. Free saartir BISHWASHER PORTER FOR eft. Apply at Nugget Restaurant, 511 w. 14 Mila RdT, Clawson. EMPLOYMfeNT AVAILAI ply at iaminaia Hit *Nurshto International Parsannal, 611-1100. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, private entrance, utilities furnished. Bad pah weak. PE S-1261, ayes. 2 AND i ROOMS, new furniture, ' private bath, sound proof walls, axe., condition, children welcome. From $32.50 wk., sac. dap. req., 334-3005. _ 75* 2 ROOMS,' PRIVATE Hath, no peti, Rochester. Orion or north Pentlac “ “"**- area, 334^441_______ "BEDROOM HOMf. Watorfard ■ area. 343-0363.______________________ .... - A Dll VCD U/ITU r ACU 2 ROOMSo P RI VATiljiif n lo en- A "UTtK WIIM vAbll trance, everything furnished, also 3 farm rooms, private bath intranet. 335- 7885. room for pets, Roblnwood, 338- 682-2618! 7 Help Wailftd Famils responsibility nowl S7S0JJ. Norm Casa, 214-2671, Snallln SnalltoBr ' ■' MECHANICAL ENGINEER $14,000—UP Mult h|ya | OFFICE SAL.’ Orsat spat In a fine firm, sasoi, call Connie King, 234-SI71, Snelllng and Snelllng._____________j iy line MOTEL Box \C-l7W ire,' aviira"1' PROGRAMMER , P $10,000 PLUS: NO FEE , "oms, sw orcnsro Lapa «ve. ^ U ,xp(rt EXPERIENCED . JAR. MAIO, days: »Hh cabal and disc knowtodga. only. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply In call Mi?. Larson, InternaUOnsI person to Town t G Country1 Personnel, 601-1100. W So. Telegraph, Want Ads For Action FREE CLASSES ' Men er women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have t offices, 200 -M OJgjiM W BROS, REALTY 333-7156 wisr KEY TAPE KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ONLY SENIORS NEED APPLY , , s PermanBnt Position!, ' openings on all shift! \\ SERVICE. BUREAU DIVISION • KELLY SERVICES Phon* far appointment 333-7987 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4961 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1909 • D~yii Apartments, Furnished 37'Apartments, Furnished 371Apartments, Furnished 37jApartments, Unfurnished 31 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Rent Rooms 1 *?W ,*ATH’ Msrrltil couplt Cl. I! AN EFFICIENCY FOR slnelf viiih bony inermi. Pi 5-1/05. person, close In, iightea perklne, I LAROW ROOMS end bath,! M4-7644 or 33544*5. mcludjnj UtlllllM, altar 3. ISttW. SdWHTffilW" ARl'A" “Xlf ullllhit, ROOMS ON WATKINS Lake, fully carpeted, no poll, t Child LARGE ROOMS i nrpalad, no ehlldran or pets, 31V /Ml, _______ _ l roomS, privet* onlronco, security dap. COM PR (-4410 attar S p m, • ROOMS AND BAfH, bachelor, so Stout, prlvata, 612-1204. , , , , AND JROOM EFFICIENCIES, < noar Clarkston, now turnllura, 11 utilities; (Rcluda(l, »40 a weak,, dap. I Parking. Mint condition, j chlldraii ePPICtEN j ROOMS, PE VATB bath A an. jWtcorns, 137.30 flui dapo.lt, 334-1 utllltlai 1 Ir*nca, maln liqor, 75 Clark. joos, bat. 10 a.m, s j.m._ anlranca i OR J ROOMS, naw turnllura, clots'2 , ROOMS AND . BATH, ' utllltlai dap., PR o n 'from ,ntluMbuddjnp, FE 2-420S. I EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, ■*££!?' ‘r#m •“•*» “Hh, 3 ROOM, PRIVATE RATH and an- room* and bath, mlddla-agad i !r*nco, 334-MSS. I pie or women, No drlnkln^or pel paneled, ■idulli, no poll. SI SO monthly. Sic. lop, fto.jpoio and tel. siaJiwt. ROOM APARTMENTS, OOODi w nm, — -rivata bath, antranca,! Dap. Adullt only. 33I-43S0. ■ llpPicUffC'V ~7*TAlPn private fc lurnlahad. Sac. entrance. S3S par dap. PIJF4443. j ROOMS, FURNITURE and mant In excellent condition, bath and antranca, c h I I welcome. Sac. dap., raq, Mi.M writ. PE 4-1103. i AND I ROOMSi prlvata antranca, bath, waahh Mcllltlaa, newly dacoratad, ni turnllura, 1 child walcoma. Fro 133.SO, dop. PE 5-6642. j ROOM”Ajjng' BATH,' Small child/ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,' 532 Judion cl.. vs block oil I : ! _ Martha I L_ | ROOMS, ON. HOUSEKEEPING I utilltl#*, S40 par wtik. Adult* prtforrod. m r0qf°!nQUIft if PilOWI coll 331*4054. _ I ROOMS AND BATH, riacoratad# uHHtlti turn, couple only, ’ South of Hospital, sand Information Pontloc, otlor children, Opdyke, 373-1048 S ROOMS AND BATH, Northwoit I CLEAN]'APARTME NT, 140 aroa, vary nice, carpatad, ull11*1— 1 - ......... - - S14S par month, dap. raq, ehlldran or patl, 335-0303, 3 ROOMS AND bath, dapo.lt, carpotlng, llvlng-badroom, lady. No poll, Indian Villi____ block Tol-Hurdn, 3 blocks Mall Call 4-? p.m. PE 4-7114. "Sr.n!^ patio, nice turnllura, washing >,badroom, BIAS. Naor South Lyon., lacilitla., children walcoma. All 4IS7S II Mile Rdi oil Pontiac Trail, ulllllla. paid. FE 3-4634. Open Weds.-Ttwri.-Sun., l-Jpmi. ROOMS AND~BATH, 104 Whit- TWO AND TH1»RB~~r66M8, npvj larnora, baby walcoma. dao I. rat turnllura, prlvata bath, antranca, required, 682-3204. ' carpatad hallwayt, waihlnj pnn/u«Awrk^mVYLj—• j-, fac fill las, j ehlldran walcoma, ROOMS AND BATH* small child Prom *37 so wk fiac d«DO*ll. PC nawly! walcoma, $37.50 wk., $100 dap., in- JUS. P 5^5* " m B,ldwln Av*- c»" »• UPPERTRQbtrCTrBa^rmln Pon- 3 ROOMS”FURNI SHED apartment,! dap^raquirad^MJ^,1,* or* W**05V Lr «l!n'“ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 13-A Union Court from 10 o.m. • • ' -~ —------~ - — - I _p.m. PE 3-4636. I BEDROOM ON Pontloc Like, no 4 ROOMS AND~BATH7 COUPLE I »lr- laundry room, couplo. etarred, 63 Clark SI. carpotod, ulllllla., | Sioo dapo.lt, I noon 643-3aiS, A.k tor Bill, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. 3 room.,I 1130. EM 3-7376. _ ^BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED takan at 44 Spokane. II. Application* balng naw turnllura, prlvata antranca, --paled hallway*, pvt. park In. Children walcoma. Must appreciate. From $32.50 wk. Want' Ads For Action Quick Reference S-SHWIttD Rochtil.r. ' ijtDROOM^ 1)3 Plot#, ADULTS, ttovt, Elliohott Cooley Lake Rd., SIS* 42 Suit Houses A SALE IS ONLY aiiabla Nov' lit, Lirot roirni, I ~Ymi MurAn Al 0000 AS YOUR FINANCING. 3 »4?S? js^.T*^uro7:ifd,.°%xr^,ry.s,:..ho7^ L.r $ v>d laundry facllllla., LARGE STublO. PRIVATE both Low point,. I - -g||- ..........- —........" 'lonail AflfOn Mtg. & Invst. Co. AND 3 bodroom balcony, pool, carpoi water, included in rt diHoning, lorry# no Ml*. Fl 4-1900. BEDROOM APARTMENT __________ _hd rnlihed, 2 block* path children updar parllrulartl. Call 423- Airport, butlnti* or OPEN EVERY DAY CALLi 651-4200 refrigerator, $150 par r bat. 1-10 A.M. £ 4-0 P t UfcROB ~ 3 ~ ANb ~ apartment*, prlvata a n I 133-6334 Rent Houses, Furnishad 136-6073. ' PRlVATi”H6Mi, bedroom with kitchen privilege*, walking dlttlene* of GMC. Older man or lady, 335-0432. -ROCHESTi R " AREA FOR | gentleman, nommokar*, 451*9330 or; A 451-5334, 1 ROOMS POR OENTLIMEN, noar . I north and factory, FI 2*1137. | I k.VftA^Slfi mGTBL TV 09 fcitod.1 391 talaphona, ^ air conditioned, $45 1A 24x40 HOMir 10,991. Aouoh In I your lot, Daw Conalrucllon 330-2I90 or 330-3120... 1 AVON, 2 BEDROOM BANC ALUM. SIDED, get heal, V/t c garage, 50x224' lol, FHA tarrr Tuhl $12,900. VACANT I FIRST, CALL NOW: 401*0370. GMC FOR THE l AROf FAMILY, I bedroom*, 2 lull bath*, car paling, largo dining room, baiamant, hot wall enaboam attached garaga, nawiy vacant. FHA $23,450. $1,450 CAM. 401'0370. anilarnan, private entrance. 332*| $ Woodward. 2 BEDROOM', ORCHARD Lake,’ SLEdry7423*3150 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Renj stores I*6??.?,?*!' WATERFORD arap. j 2J8, ORCHARD LAKE RD„ MOO iq. conditioned, panel- 4139 Orchard Al Pontii iVIA 6-4000 46 BACKUS AAA A OOft ' nn'J ' 15.*! w,lw,r J*"!!5 a44-G0YU HIGHLAND, 4243 Lancashire ----—| H on M.59< ft ml ^ of Hli Rldga Rd. Naw ___________ ... ______featuring 1 winding streets, spacious roll* >ts, central water; storm ifwan ' homes priced from 131,000 Inc. TWO MODELS FINISHED AND FOR SALE. QUICK POSSESSION, ASSUME’ J.OWER I N T I R B S T MODELS OPEN 2 PONTIAC NORTHERN mo. Call eves. 4X2-3373. sTbeDROOM- IN WATERFORD, 1140 a month plus socurity deposit, 391-3242l 2 BE DR OOMS, completely carpeted. Walton A Baldwin area, $150 a mo. plus deposit. 331*4404. 2-BEDROOM NEAR S C H 6 0 L S , | bedrooms, 2 baths# walk ciosali, large kitchen and dlnlnQ ta, large lot. Low maintenance ilumlnum siding# professional or] traffic flow In octlvo locaf shop-' ping confer. 673-348* ___Sylvan 412*2300 STORE FOR con-1 storm* and scream, mortgage j money available, low down payments. Open Saturday to 6 PM. or by appointnr 424*1822. Britton Building Co.__ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SAT. 1 SUN. S-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY T«kf Eiliabath- Llkg°Rd. W Mil* Wilt tram WKt'amt Like Road ta Caleny Haight.. Wa alia build an - M tat, gxeallant | financing Available. HAYDEN REALTY 4 10735 Highland Rd. (M*99) Mila West of Oxbow Laka PRICE REDUCED L bed room ranch Orion Township# with Plastering Service SERVI NOW - NIGHT—481-2500—TERMS DAN'S CERAMIC TILE# Slate floors, 1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or marble sills# Install In homas# old patching, free estimate*. 343-5607. ar n«w. Free a«t. 674-4341, 633-1301. j patch PLASTERING, all kind., H. Construction iqolpmant - . . .....- “ ——-----------------------Plumbing & Hooting DOZERS, BACKHOE. LOADER |— - - - -- --- Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders 1 SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCRBENED-IN OR >L\SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Saamitss eaveatroughlny Wa Bring Factory to You. I termslity work I Burton Equipment Co. day 0 R 3776 E. Auburn Rd. 153-1551 TERMS ---------—-0—-—-—’r-----,— ----—- dealer-ask for bob or RED Custom Draperies Antenna Service » yrs. experience Bnv - ------------------ Fabrlca-rads-3 wka. dbl. 651-030*. BIG B0Y DRIVE-IN ANTENNA SERVICE-lnslalled and —_ ..... .. , ■ - rapairad. QR lie**. Dressmaking, Tailoring i - BIRCHETT i son anTenna!'-'"''" Rooung George Do It, 673-0377. PLUMBING, HEATING, SERVICE and repair. Ph. 671-7617, Restaurants Laka — Telopraph at Huron Service. Ataa repair. 1M-3374. Asphalt Paving A. JAY ASPHALT Drlvaway Specialise, Frta _ _ EailmataL. PE-MtM______ A /Ta ASPHALT Paving and Sealing PE 5-533* _____Free E.tlmata. ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, ra-cap. free aatlmataa. FE 5-1107._ 5 DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 dally and Sunday 11 to I p.m. except Thura, For mare information call MS-0171. . AMERICAN HERITAGE I APARTMENTS 1 and 3 bedroom, all conveniences, alr-condllloned, all utilities In-dudwl In r*nt. No pels. Adults Only, 473-5161._____________I . COLONIAL VILLAGE Ctnttr ot vlltoge. 161-7174. Rent O.fibe Space 47 dspoiil, SI55 mo.,'693- I ROOMS, 1500 sq. If.’ Lots of stor* furnscs, black top driva, closa to schools and shopping. 816,000 FHA. Call today. BACKUS REALTY 332*1323 _____________ 320*1695 ;DAY8 contract farms# J BEDROOM HOME7 »H0 « month BEDROOMS ON Watklnt Laka, FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOC. TZ™ 11*5 Uhlan Lake Rd. a«jMILLER BROS. EVES 343*7001 ______________ INDEPENDENCi TOWNSHIF offsrs1 bedroom, quaint family | bedroom brick iys On Scott Lako Rood, 1 miia Off Dixit Highway . , . 473*9449 Canterbury Apartments Oppoalto St. Josaph .Hospital And the Naw Sheraton Inn AND 3 bedroom apartmants, balcony, pool, carpet, boat, hel water, Included In rant, air cen-dltlonyerrv, no ehlldran or pats, DIXIE LAKE . ■ Clarkaton, heat, drapes carpatad, S145 BRACES, modern office space ter lease. 491 E4|t Elvd. 474-2333.________________ I UNION LAKE RD. -'General alilca building. 2 otlice* available. Idtal covered patio featuring IVk ceramic batha, wall ■- wall carpeting In living room d dining room, 33' family i-------- •ga utility roc garage RAY ________ , ______________________■ I______I ,0„, BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS , \ Ploins, OR 3*4>1S»________ for a lawyor, tax or accounting J Bodroom*. aluminum and brick | i^2?«.NSrH.rT*Hrr,v Good jSCR tochod garaga. Locatad on largo j a T, m1' *B*n # i election oraa.'wM^r"?^with;................— BV OVVNBRTrBEDRdbM'brick'and I Call Ray Today_________________4764101 .jcur.hr dapo.lt. Payfoa call «»■ | % VS&,bW*| j&Ttl~ JOSEPH SINGLETON l~BEDROOM, SMS a mo. 2 -month. 40'X»4-ll*7| RAY Oakland Hudson's, Stars, 15 minutes to tlons. 474*44(75. Driver's Training SHINGLING, BEAUTIFUL WORK, lowest price In town. James Scott 474*3530, ________________ WOMACK ROOFING CO. FOR REASONABLE PRICES, an' 1039 or 332*8013. PONTIAC DRY WAL* Service, , r remodeling# guaranteed, 335* _~ (M-24) about 2 blocks Viaduct 373*0011._:__ Basement 6 Garaga Eavcstroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing sarvf Free asl. 473-4044, 473-5462 Sand-Gravel-Dirt SAND, GRAVEL, a reasonable. 33H201 or 474-3531 CHOICE SHREDDED black dlrf, top soil, day top soil# 4 yard* “ dollvarad. Also dozing, FE a GRAVEL, all kinds, fill sand, top prices. venient to Birmingham, Pontiac, Royal Oak, and Flint. On malor roula to northern ski area. Walk to restaurant. First occupancy availabia Immediately. Furnlshad apis, upon raquast. Limited children's buildings. STORAGE SPACE SI65 MONTHLY | Wanted: Approx. 20 x W. dry FHA, NEW LAKE FRONT, 1 miscellaneous storage. Must be i(n^ contract, 2 bedroom, 14 BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-IN'S easily accoasablo, (North carpotod living room, largo EXPANDING ATTIC. 627-3140, 427-1 Woodward aroa). Call 336-4771. gining room, wardrobe closet, new 2825, 353-0770. _ ____c_|. u..„u an gas furnace, hot water heater,, »OI< nouses *»V Immadlala occupancy. 473400* or ''INDIAN VILLAGE' S r ' or 4-1065, i ld*al Famllv Horn* with 0-D0WN KELLER 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 342*7601. RANCH * BEDROOMS# COMMERCE LAKE vicinity* 1 bedroom, $90. 455*9454 altar 4 p.m. FREE RENTAL service to landlord*, good tenants waiting. ART DANIELS REALTY, 4453 Highland (M-59), OR 4-4129, Dearborn. LO 2* 4222. _______ Deluxe carpaling, sac. with Intercom, naat ano air conditioning Individually controltod from your apt. Gas hot wator, gas lor cooking, kitchen vent tan. GE refrigerator, cooking range, sound condillonod, parking apace for 2 cars,- auto, lire alarm system, 3 irge swimming pools, tennis NEW 4 BEDROOM on wardrobe closet. Immediate occupancy. 473-4 . OR 4-1165. I BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUB- 5?2r02i!!f'_ . J large only $16,500 for this bedroom asbestos ranch, i Waterford silling on nice come | kitchen. ONE AND CALL: i GMC Call for ap-: RAY DIVISION# 4 bedroom# bl-level, SS- aaSg» Isvgar^ofc- La.~U.lg, LaU 4 a SSS?. ± «ag ffA^sTSiff^ls^Canfar existing 6Vs par cant mortgage, ,or e«TATE priced for quick sale. 116450*. I--- BRIAN REALTY , ___________________HU Wa sold your neighbor's horns dn. P-1*. I PIBOPERTIEB bodroom ranch Rochester Call Ray today Basement 1, Garage Cleaning Light Hauling PE 1-33*1 ^ PE 1-2151 irjtk~BlBek t 5toa> L BRICK VENEERING, . ^ block laying, call attor 5, 4*3-1155. , Electrical Services MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Residential wlring-SarvIce laldwin_____________FE 4*9191 Excavating ^ SERVICE. BASEMENTS* septic delivered- >52*5442.________ Septic tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer , See end water lines* 482*3942# FE 2* DOLLY MADISON AT 585-1125 See Model-32448 Dolly Madist Drive at 1-75 and 14 Mila Rd. Lease 'ti school is out $499 per mo. wit option. 451-4990. ____ _ - , r decor'.ted'"r.. dSSb'S'toTvEI? MENTr 2 VEARS^OLD, Located at 2730 Mott. Look It over. $2000 down or will accept 423-0702 BLOOMFIELD HILLS, large custom ^ortapla living, i 5433. {PRESIDENT MADISON AT 588-4 Hunting Accom. 1950 Whitcomb, ocaUTIFUL. il l. Mil. Sri i iruL. TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIRS and Installations, 682-0876. Buildiog Modernization Installations. Free or more toads of fill. 635-3715, ---------- ----—....... A-l BULLDOZING. Finish Grading, A-l ADDITIONS AND garages, co-i Backhoa, Basements. 674-2619. FE mant work. Call tor our froa 1.130,. fit'ESl**- Sprln9,le'd BldB- Co- i BULLDOZING, BACKHOE Work, 625-2128.______________ basement, grading, 682-3042, FE 2-| DEW CONSTRUCTION CO.. 8*|«._____________________ complete remod^lna service, CLARKST0M excavating CO. 1 aggsaj EISENHARDT Excavating! Snow Plowing CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. ^SNOW PLOWING 473*9297._ Stereo Installation JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND 2215 E. Walton Blvd. 4 & 8 373-0084 Service i players R, between 13-14 MHe Rd EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS I. lease, n 0 pels, 4W mllss W. of ; Ttl-Huron Shopping Cantor, 5367 Highland Rd„ Apt. 137, 474-0549,1 Schultz, between 1 end • p.m. Waterford. Cell after 9 p.i X JI*>,iZiSA#C -_________ COTTAGE FOR RFNT it Sand Lake Tewes. 334-1767 after I HUNTING CABIN, sleeps 4, Har- _____trade- Ray, 474-4101 ■ | i 1 STORY HOME IN PONTIAC,' for 41-A, sale by owner, $16,500. 4134)113. 1 2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. $49 down.i ART DANIELS REALTY, 4453! ‘ or I Highland (M-5*> OR 4-4121,, 7"* | Daarborg LO 1-6122.________ 673- 1 .BEDROOMS, NEW, 1W bath. 1 Basement, nice lot, laka priv., Waterford# $23*900. Nelton Bldg., I Co. OR 3*8191. 2 BEDROOMS | Ranch styla home, Vf> Square Lake Road,: block east of Woodward. Come RAY tayjodey_*74 LEM COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 SMALL 2-BE6r60M bou I ?rr»iaS'J».U'M#l a, ' laka awn, 171 42 Tree Trimming Service Airport, no | n only. $12.00 "lor mature Contract Tarms. 3 BEDROOMS 1 story, full basement, large I patio, excellent condition. tl*.l on land contract farms. FLATTLEY REALTY sulatlen, aluminum skiing, two ceramic baths, full baseman) and fully dacoratad. Call today 4o sea our modal 1 Wa have choice tola available! NEED SPACE? Than .here's the *-— •—*-,“ig for, _ the 3 | . ______ and 2 up and in. Land . aft with lota of closet space* plus i 2 baths, living end formal dining room, Southeast side. Call today! Special features- are car garage# sadudad 190x210 Long Lake privileges, possession* only $11*000 with land contract tarms. 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) PE S-40H 674-H43 • 471^6S9 LAND CONTRACT, *2,5*0 down, 1-bedroom, Hi baths. It yssr eld ranch, nawly decorated, walking Istonce o* elementary schools SUBURBAN BEAUTY Hava you been looking far g ouellty built homo with na success* If so, wa have this lovely custom built home about IB yrs. sM available for your bupactlan. A ranch wtth 1 Oakland and enuoron or pels. S135 mo. 473-l*63.l Montcalm.' FE 441111.— rnMMEsrs rd i". t/c adadtmcut . cell ,ftcr 2 ROOMS FOR RENT near GMTC, -....- - —... — — .j , ILx^0 cbA5I«jENT * 1 call FE 2-1107 after 4:30 call FEjl BEDROOM BRICK CAVANAUGH'S. TREE service, J pE 4-643^ ^ E * 2 car garage, «ranl * “ close!::ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR girl Jr! owlIw.'call'^SsSJl consider a land cor. FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 474-16*1. Carpeatry estimates, 394- A*1 CARPENTRY AND roofini US' _______ A-l?INTERIOR-AND EXTERIOR Famllv rooms, rough or flnlshi dormers, porches, CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work trap astlmstoa. 152-5252. CUSTOM DESIGNED Additions, kitchens, quality at rass. prices. 243-2731.__________________ CABINETS any style at s falr price, Europaan 1-353*. Fenciay CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE 1 week servlc* 33S-37S6 _______ Floor Saadiag - FLOOR SANDING AND laying. Old floors rellnlsbed. 627-3775 Truckiag LIGHT HAULING I FE *-21*S i Glass Work |... —... All types of glass replacements AodVjot» FEUA»I70 and Insurance work. 333-6*15. ! odd J0DS- 'I3*--- Laadscapiag AFTER 4 P.M. light hauling HAULING ANO RUBBISH and I-A MERION BLUE SOD, pick-up ar struclion clean up. 682-3043. dARPfeNTRY AT ITS best, kitchens.] del, 4643 Sherwood, 628-2000. __ I HAULING AND. RUBBISH baths, aqd rec-rooms a specially. a-I ”COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, your price. Anytime. FE ~' retblnfng walls. J. H. Waltman 338-3694. lady. 332-5379. WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Came sea ana of the nlc apartmants balng built In the area. private balconies, penng. Prick alcoves, elec ling are special features, II building but occupancy Is 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, attached i garaqe. country kitchen, -In your ground pool, S23.*00. Open Friday, Sat.. Sun. 12-6, M-S», left on Teg-gerdlne, 1 block right to 641 Sarra. 363-4200. __ ..... "■ 3 BEDROOM HOME, OVER 1 acre'. 4 per e, carpatad. 2 BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-INS., T\T-.iVi i r-i/~r TYi-iTArn Township. By EXPANDING ATTIC. 627-M4*, 637-1 J\J OTJH nQg JJOWI1 3825, 353-41770, MICHAELS, REALTY: ------- AM you nmd |, , good credit Clarkston School Area | r«tihglj WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, taratmri WMt of CiirkStOH Golf Etlon and tract. Call OR 4-)0306. J. A. Taylor AgBncy* Inc. 2732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 4-0306 Evas EM 3*7545 "SEEING IS BELIEVING contract, 635-104S. in vicinity of * BEDROOMS, EXPOSED basement, Oakland and Montcalm, FE 4-0112.; brick,i Waterford Twp._ Buy^ I CLEAN ROOM POR Course. Enter from .^LmSHeDIATE OCCUPANCY hadrnom ranch ..... $2 $35*750! $22,750, tiac. Rant from ugstairs apartment will almost make mortgage Includes 2- bedrooms bedroom trll-evel bedroom ranch $42*500 i For Information call~JAMl$ -A. TAYLOR. Realtor* OR 441396 'gentleman. 363-3444. Union Laka] $33*909. CHI! OR 3*1191. ______ 6V WELL SHADED LOT SUR*| JJew. CLARKSTON AREA call 363-0121 or 624-385* CARPENTRY WORK. TREE CUTTING^ FE 1-2199 CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH* kitchens panel ! specializing' tvoes l Free estfm______ ... E 8-3529! Landscaping. 373*9666. —v—- !a-i MFOinN BLUE Sod. on Peat# _ ____ yd. delivered. #12-1*04. . SUMMARS A,.’nSeLAEff McrnTE2pA,NCECuS8te IuohT-TSuum; fertilizing and spraying. 673*3992.* " *------TER LANDSCAPING, i --.hhi.h ' «m dirt maintenance^. Sod*, ftr8V#, 8nd fr0nt-end loading." PE > From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS appliances by FRIGIDAIRE COTTAGE ON PONTIAC L*k •» per mo. LA 6-4950. _ •nyl COMFORTABLE SLEEPING tor 2 malt anidants, or employod* main floor, twin kitchen privileges# near a . * $12.50 each par wk.# OR 3*2294, mornings. ______ FOR MEN* $11 WEEKLY, ' deposit, 332-7290. ceramic bath* 7Va car garage* RAY large kitchen pnt living rw at closets. Cm In purchase don McDonald Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 108x150 NEW 1-BEDRpOM RANCHERS baths, Wolvgrlng Lk. FHA morlgi m, lots tvallable. Frank Msrotto 4 Ass , cue i 1*1-7801 or $87-4553. Lake, C*H to- fSTEl 3 BEDROOMS, YORK SYLVAN lake 1432 GLENW00D SAM WARWICK HAT AND .Jjltottl] ■ wrnJSSS'SSSSSSm Apfrtmtau, Uafaratikad 38 Apartm.nts^Uafurnish.d 38 c^ay_toP„ay_ deluxe can patino* paneling. Si *400 3634670 for further NEAR WALLED LAKE off UYvuTe ^!M MWfe call fef Rd.* 20 min. from Pontiac, country I 612-2120._ living but ntar shopping, 3 w .4, SECLUDED HOME WITH 6 i retlrad coupla# , v/% ceramic lens a* x 2s] with flrsplacs. 1 2 Vi brick Arme!rTS S AND alterations, porch weekends. BASEMENT! garages cleaned, 674-1262.__ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING 5-1331. CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big s*vlni» m carpet, 423-1894.__ 60P8’» CARPET SERVICE, Representing Main Floor Covtring Ullee Semples In your home, old-new-repelrs. 332-43SS. ________■ Carpet Cltaairtg CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cljanad. For law ratal* 335*4706. STEAM WAY at Pantiac# brightness restored, rtilizlng* I'S NURSERY SOD* Merlon i Track Reatal Lathar Trucks to Rent TALBOTT LUMBER Glees service, wood or al Building end Hardware supol 025 Oakland FE MAIL BOX POSTS end flag poles installed, 682-0356. Moviag, Storage SMITH MOV 'NG CO. Your i specieiistsv FE 4-4864, Piano Tuning . , PIANO TUNI»- »—REPAIRI I OSCAR SCHMIDT f| W-Ton Pickups 1 WTon TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT SemITrellers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 125 S. WOODWARD _ , 4-0461 , FE 4-1 Open deity Including Sunday Upholstering ALL TYPES of cement work. 415- Mt.S.j ; _________ ALL BRICK REPAIRS, porches, vlalattons c a r r tuck painting, roof: leeks r:7: 335-3433, ________ Cement work drives, petfos; porches, etc. Licensed end bonded. Phone Pontloc 391-3514. CHIMNBV SVPAm. smell masonry swh*. «SS-»4i after *.___ tPEWtiliCIAL,. . INDUStEjAL Painting and Decorating t-A RELIABLE PAINTING. Interior, extorter ■free let.3»»ds*4. X-t WfMRXl IPAINTINg, ' ELOOl - ^ iMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, cleaned. Reet. Setlsfectton IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Michigan's Winter Wonderland Ilea right at v« you live beside baeutltul Sylvan Lake. Freshly bedroom apartments - with Urge living rooms, dining areas, pen... modern kitchens, carpeting end balcony or patio, end perking from *152 per month Ineludlnp heat. Skating end leoboetlng, beech prlvllegee end dock tecllltlee end elr conditioning Included. See resident manager at 1687-B Cess Lake Road or phone 6*2 46*8 todev. SYLVAN-ON-THE-LAKES LUXURY APARTMENTS On Caw Laka Rd. batwaan Sylvan and Cau Laka» 1u«t north of Kaago Harbor. (From Pontiac taka Ellzobatb Laka Rd. to Cats Lake Rd, and turn laft. From Dafrolt taka Talagraoh lo Orchard Laka Rd. and turn laft than turn rlflht an Caaa Laka Rd. 1-2-3-BEDROOM* BASEMENT, BATH UNIT. I RYLAWN* PONTIAC* 335*617!.! MICHAELS REALTY. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN $10*990 IN* COME. 1* 2 AND 9 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO 75* ONLY 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN: AND SUNDAY If EXCEPT THURS. Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 _ DREAMING OF EXTRA BEDROOMS? bath, plastered 1 family room win, tirepiace. .... .nein ■ carpeting throughout, 2Vh car Family room, get hot water hear, garage, fenced back yard, large In Atment area. *51.388 Wtth 528,801 let. 539,000, by owner holding con- down. H. Terry 425-22*1 Rtpreun-trect MA 4-1272. thfo H, A. Frltch. Broker sS:ttg. SOUTH OF LAPEElt, new 3 dining badroom* full NEAT BRICK RANCH IN Iha City < all* bullt-ii kitchen# new floors# f, j Really nice notes 999 mo., p (everything. V.ALUl REALTY—FE 4*3531. 2964 AIRPORT ROAD OPEN DAILY 5-8 P.M. ImmadiatB Occupancy Irick end alum, ranch homa only wo yaars old In axctllant condition-: YORK OR 4-0363 _____ Excellent Location For shopping, bus. i SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W. University (2nd floor) 451-61W _ or 334-3108 .. .NEW 3 BEDROOMS. storvend'heTlT FB *-7161 hrtrk fireplace. *«-oet«. exe. ktchen, completely windows, built-in stove. well. 158 x 388 ft. lot, 828,78* $1,808 down FHA. Filrttne Realty. Lapeer, 444-2**S ar 564- REALTY, 4453 Highland, (M-l»> OR 44121. Dearborn, LO MtU TUCKER REALtY REALTOR *83 Rontlec State Bank Eklg. 334-1545 t wT Huron St. OPEN blade top road. 120.900 on land | HAGSTR0M, REALTOR 4*08 W. -HURON OR 4-8351 MLS After * e.m. FE 47883 . (M«ffrc»rwir NEWLY decorated, full basement, get heat, formal dining ream, FHA approved. Agent for ewner, I 3384W3. ' | WATERFORD, tI*dR»»% with V| both off master bed mem, mimic tiled full both, fireplace, : plush carpeting throughout, bee : .h4v. 3 car effteeftod gereoa, W tot, appolnfmanf to I FEATURES. CASH - TO MURTQAUl B PURCHASER. ' • KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR ns buzaSeth LAKE RD. FB 44SI4__________ alOmTnum SfDlO ranch twme'e 75 feet tat. get heat, rw* graved. Privileges on Duck Lek ^ St, i»4t REAL ESTATE COMPANY : 1782 S.JTBLEORAPH___ 3124124 ELIZABETH LAKE ' Lake privileges, 'lifetime aluminum, isidlng. 1 bedrooms, full basement. ' pens ted , rec. «6m. 2 ear gerege. paved drive, beautiful landscaping, | fenced tear lawn, toe ' condition. Priced way below replacement cost >et 123.708. Terms. f WARDEN REALTY DIRECTIONS: Highland Road -i mm w,S!t. an « : « &«* SLIStt PONTIAC GEN'L. AREA Coll C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT HEARtHSIDErSw^“^-—jg|^ r^nuAJ Iktjt ln■ ** PR,CED. Reoitor tefBrtJfc OPEN GADOID™ ««awaa. -aa KELLER ItcriitVii Pwfrty 114 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 UtMmjm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1089 D—18 In lot*, mint M M WNllIl, roil iliir 4 p.m~<7*4888. obin #011 MINT OH olio In ih# I. Eckormon Mil Porodlio. r,i, 1(1 (urnTihod oxeopl , i Mpi 5. 8173 (or hunting 310,385 chih »olo. 4I5-2I53 feter *""■ ^ SUBURBAN Farms yh,*er* JpUMIn* elite located In rwhl'* Uj§ Townehlp, on To*. Ii» It*. North of Whl|o Like Surveyed and porkod and Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion ifTfiNTt C6ti WxlOO »*if, corner jmi actai on uuui rMli *,.« *345, ijlara Counly. lOS " Kalkaska Riltaurant Owner will locrlllea thla fin* raitauranl lor quick Ml*. On main s». « BWfusra •’^WTOy 14 E. PROMT ST. TRAVERSE CITY 144*3010 __Or W4H4 fOST SELL — l»A*fLV furnllhtd cabin. Si Of Wool Branch, 03,500 caah, 334.7415. • PARTYStORt North of Harrlaon, cloooit ator* In a 14,mil* radlut. Boar and Win* taluhti»t, pack*** llouor llcanaa .liable. Only 030,000, 00,000 down. SCHUETT septic system, Md.ooo farms. OA 1*2315 EM 3-7188 LOTS, 50x110 BACH, 04,00* wth. 074*0051.___________• AT ROCHESTER mr vlna buy thl* 3 inch, family room kltchon built-in*, ii* w. Unlvorolty Lots—Aweffe ~ B ON CAI NORTH I FIATTIEY-REALTY COMMERCBRg- ACRE LOTS. 2 heavily with oak*, J Partially 14,500 to 05,SO* v* mil* fr Baldwin, I01-2053. f ACRBS. ROLbING. aeonle 8,,t * LOTS, IN dlvlalon. 01000 a P-3. 474-4101, 100x150' LOT W^KINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. BUD” LITTLE FARMS ROSE TOWNSHIP Two (1} aeriagt parcel* with frontag* on black-top Davliburg Road, lust watt of Dtvlobur*: (I) approximately ( acre poreol at OB500.00 .with farm* on l*nd contract and (1) approximately * ncr* poreol at Of500,00 with form* on land ooniract. Tim (10) por cent discount tor caih. ATTENTION BUILDERS 8 CONTRACTORS 33 loti, loko front and Off the lake NICH0LIE HUDSON , Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. ___ 401*1770. ottor O p.m. PE 3-3370 402-3100 CLARKSTON Area of Quality Hornet. 1V5 mile* to 1-75 Interchange. Gently rolling. Vary dnlronbl* oroo. 01700 p*-mwM^^ra NORTH OF LAPEER Only 4f ncrot, old, old form house, flewlgg, worn, good fonclng. II 14*00. Good Land Contract form*. M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP Ready for development, this 41 ecra parcel la an excellent example of WELL LOCATED REAL ESTATE Is*dad with potential. BATEMAN INVESTMENT «■ COMMERCIAL CO. 077 I. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Altar I p.m. A Sunday— CALL 3&-2751 CLARKSTON 3 ACRE ESTATES You may have a hora* on th* acr* estates. Located In ClarkMen .school district and i tatf*-75 wUh 200 "• °* ro*d ' Priced at $6,950 Bob White •FARRELL NORTH OF ROCHESTER 4 acres In excellent art*. Call day for moro details. •FARRELL REALTY 1405 M. Opdyko Rd. Pontl BOX RAY RITAfBS, sLAKl river and- Inside loft, avarkg* alia, loontio, priced at lew at 51000. 4474540. ~RED HOT ACREAGEl Two earner parcols odlolnlng Slate land—40 and 74 acre*. Ready and priced right. No, 14-4415-VL. Ask for Fra* Catalogue PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ■ BRANCH OPPICt ^ jt 3144417 or *44-lin THE COUNTRY : WAY It gro-fl Pen-lakg too ACRES, nature at UGrwel*nd Toot,h^^e? freedom awr""n, terms. with alibi* well id out building*, ____’ 4414545 snowmobiles. 2300 Owner. 73%,0.COn<,mBn- 80 TO 800 ACRlS In Lowor Michigan. Dairy, groin, boot or hagai Name your tarm Avt., CoWwalor, Mich., Ph.i 117- Huiband-Wifa Toam RESTAURANT specialising In Itollan load, in oxcoilonf location balwaan Pontiac and Wtuntm Presently grossing ever iio,0M yoorly. Ownor will saarlflca bualntss for 015,000. Ray imor* Information call: CPOI5 REALTY A IN-VBITMiNT C5» - IN f. (COMMRRCIAL DEPT.,) 574- LIQUOR BAR On* of Oakland County'* finest. Too cation. Ideal lor partners, ybstahtlal dawn. Call or atop In lor Halil. WARDEN REALTY 131 W. Huron, Pontiac 551-lflo It no onawor coli 545-1440 Marina and Gardtn Center Excoilont location In Ingham County, ion franchlsoa groatlng 5130,000 l> a not r H ttiSSR with hulldlng, 4VS mllas east, ivi mlltt north of Yale, Michigan. Coll CORNER 40 ACRES, Thumb aroa, FARM HOME 2 Vi ACRES Country Living and modern con vtnloncoi not too far from ox prsiawoy (1-75) and Clarkaton Solid 2-bedroom homo, fruit trass *34,500. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE 530-4437 or 444-INI 1571 t. Telegraph Pontiac MAJOR OIL COMPANY hat oxcaT ' service alatlon available, In 1. area. Paid King available, III 141-5000 Ext. mi. wants aaa-aorl. MAKE LOTS OF MONEY WITH •GULF ECONOMY.OIL CO. hat excellent Gulf IranchlM daaiarship i for oggraaolv* hardwork dividual. Both Bay type and no-boy atatlons ora stay roach for only • a vestment. CALL BILL WARD *74-3104. IvalT051-3433, CALL COLLECT 527-3513 FARM HOME 3 Vi ACRES 3-badroom horn* surrounded with nice tress and next to atat* owned land. Over 500 ft. of trood Iran _____ ______it now, gone Southwest of Ortonvllla, tag*, furnace location 523.410, C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .. 530 M-15 OrtonvIII, CALL COLLECT 427-3015 H0RSESI 5 choice ocroa. 2.7 mil** north ol 1-75, across tha street tram 4430 M IS. zoned suburban farmt. Full price I75M. Tarm* available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294____________________338429‘ Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" IMAGINE A SWIMMING POOL ON A 57 ACRE FARMI VERY MODERN. 3-BEDROOM CABANA. 2 LARGE BARNS. PADDOCKS AND _____ RING, ALL BOARD FENCED. GOLF COURSE RIGHT HOME HORSE RIDING ““ICBC ____ YOUR BACKYARD. EASY ACCESS TO EXPRESSWAY EXIT ----- AFP0|.M----------- SHOWN MTMENT ONLY. ASK FOR ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St. Font 111*2111 * WO 5*1759 Sale Business Property 57 ML 2 bedroom house, loo ft. on unlvgraity Dr., <00 ff. *34,SN. Low down poyms Interest, goad Investment. 4*3-1431 CLARKSTON Ideal lot for tmall __ Main St„ 413,400, farm*. DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE I location Ugh** In- ausrriai. ws.uuu, tarm*. M-54 Oi TELEGRAPH AREA 300 ft, frontag* on buay 4-Ion* hwy. Adjacent to small shopping cantor. Water and towor. Can bo dividad. Other Commercial propartl Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 l\-24 BETWEEN ORION AND I os a I bl II ties. CALL FOR NORTH PERRY STREET High traffic count, 535 foot of frontag*. Thla la zoned C-1 with aawer and water, approximately * acres. Multipit Dwtlllng proposed for roar of property. Cosh or forma. JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY 674-2245 PROFESSIONAL OFFICES A modarh one-floor school building near Union Lak*. 4,120 sq. Ft. Flv* year* aid. Ideal tor doctor'* dim- arc55 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE 338-5437 or 964-2818 1573 S. Pontiac Sale or Ixchunge St NORTH MERRIMACp 99, 3 bedroom ranch, wlli accept other pro lot* or^ammMhemg, at a BwIweeb OyystrtBBHlEg ~59 1 EEAUTY IHOF BOOTHS, *N a woak. OR 3-1*41 or 512-5151. 27 UNIT Apartment and Motil LOCATED IN THUMB AREA with privileges an Lak* Huron, ntco sandy bgach, 350' frontage on paved highway and room to expand. With good monogomom — would bollkl owning a mint. Priced to sell — land contract terms with 135,0*0 down. For moro Information Cltl CROSS REALTY s i, INVESTMENT CQ.l INC, ' (COMMERCIAL DEPT.,) 474-3111. namr WSmmmWmm imm i CARPETED MDROOMS -lovti brick andTaluminum *xi Largs family roam. IVb baths, _ try kltotym with a walk out gliding Blast dtar to a 12 x 12 pan*, t cor garag* that la patwlgd and insulated. Land contract farma. assr c. PANGUS INC., REALTOR as. 1‘SEHik 7 PAYE 0 WEEK 434 M-ll ’ OrtonvMli ^ CALL COLLECT 417-3415 8uywn - Stlltn Matt thru Pnli Want Adi. tMlsatorai gf an Mtat* mansion. j| ft. tUIT wall brick , eawiry t . .. ■ I ivy barn*, main balk hat draaklng era*. Master had room hdt his ind h*r*a closats. Built-In* Id 1 kltchah, nap_ tUi. _____ Bead terms available* cs BWi after basement and Acer ' FOR LEASE Gulf service afatien# at 588 Mui in Tamili* by ertsant dee MM-a;,,,, Ing In-atotlona within Salt Clothing OP i ViAW Sal* Hout.hold Good* 6S It. Jmim Church 111 W. Maple, Birmingham Shop and save on toll and winter clothing for th* gntlr* family, *iM> 4:10 Tuti., Thun., A Fri. *(>0-1:30 . on laturday, Teenaga Boys' Clothing 111* 14. Jecksls, lull, *10. FE 0431 oft, I arid wooxondi. Solo houVihold Goodi 61 Vb WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOM§ BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 LITTLE JOE'S _ BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 1-4145 LlltffWigRi TiFiBb iLittitiC fan, *127 blkndtr llquiflar, M0. Original cost mo. Call after 5 p.m. 453-IM4. lARKENINO ahadta iin chairs, 1 rocking chair had bad. I early amp, I pair of trim* width Ruffle t[* back curtain*, t water conditioner, nearly new, OR 4-1531. Ne Sunday Cali*. 5-ROOM - (Erind" nt *21*. Caah. Tarma, Pearson'* FE 4-71*1 3-35" ROOM — New. 1 oi . HER isi amuwhttr hbuw' 4 ROOMS OF FURNITUE, take paymants. Call MY. 3-1411 5 PIECE OINETTC mJ. chain*, lawn awtapar, 1454 complete, 30* extension ladder with aafaty stand, 550, Frlgldelre, PARTY STORE PLUS A NICE bad room attached home located a booming Watartord area, bualnaaa la ahawlr good arose. Thla la a pertunlty to b* your Trad* W «|Serr5TT^T*al Estate at *7J-jGIwi Aabaalos W34 er W4140. • - inlaid TO*. (5 PROBABLE EARNINGS, firat year Fleer ‘ . over 440,000 with Ih* . holtasl-l “AcrOtS From th* Moll' tv, 410. FULL 'bIO, laorieth 9x12 linoleum Rugs $4795 ham*. Call _Mr. Connie Breading, solid Vinyl Til* RETlklNG COUPLE WILL tall contract ar trad* for home, plui difference, lolling Class B Hotel with IDM, dining facllltlta. bar and fumlahad throughout, located In thumb tnt, 517-444-3540, 50 SQUARb YARDS, car pa Including pads, good condition, |75. MA 6-«49. Rosa beige, 50 YARDS OF BEIGE NYLON Carpgt warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad and deluxe Install*" *a g sq. ^d. Hurry—this ja a Ma Unusual Opportunity CONTACT MR. REID Phons 8684881 days Or 941-4359 avas. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS |ND CONTRACTS 3-1355 MILLION art has baan made available to lo purchase and assuma land dr your McCUL- uniraGiit . wgmgm— homes* lots or acraaqa Wa will olva you cash tqulty. Contact TED LOUGH JR. 674-2236 McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-57) „ lean 4-» ________474 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Sout, Realtor t N. Opdyka Rd. 37M1U Open Evaa. 'HI 4 Mb LARGE OR SMALL I) BPW Money to 1 (Licensee ^ ^ _____ " lOANS ; # .AkTeMS^onNE 401 Pentlac Stato Bank Bulldlm FE 4-1538-9 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS & BUCKNER, INC 1404 Pentlac Stott Bank Bldg. ■ 5 4140* to 45000 to mortgages tor repairing, i coniolidatlng bills, ate. tmall monthly payment MORTGAGE WANTED ON FIVE bedroom hem*, *4,580, 10 yr rtpaymtnl, IVk par cant, 4114.54 4X1 CAMPER 4150 i HARLEY DAVIDSON. Tm3 DARf 2 door, good body and tire*, far pickup. 35388*1. Dealer. 1143 VW, 56.800 MILES, IRIII|| swap for Jaap. 173-5111 call attar HEKm "r’ia*d’,bandr5Sf' m«L tatStoT^ (35?' 1 beautiful numw hair fang illyar Werm wig iJlMp^lrWf't.Vi- iW inUR'i.........S ' Hutilar, BLACK CASHMERE COAT, wtyto tax cellar, iita 14, gr**n I cal, all*' 14. flu* Iravartlbl* Daqulndr*. On* lardait carpal 17,800 *q. yifa. In 1758 15 LB. G.E. WASHER. exc«ll*nt 8150. -SudO ssvsr. 582- A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN Buy At Vt Th# Profit ELECTRIC DRYIRS 1117. Moloroli/ Admirei, Fhilco en lylvsnls color TV's low •» $291. Gas space heelers $24.80. Big Frseier Refrlgeretori $149. Trsds In Weihsrsr refrlgsrstorsi ranges end TV's CHEAP. JOB'S AFFLIANCB WAREHOUSE $67 Best Wl........... Open Mon. •no prl, ■ * 373-5560 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE FuRNiTm7u, bED, VANITY, CHEST ot drawers, cedar chest, walnut finish, Sill. Call 573-M37. BRAND NEW BEDS 534.75) blitoti* sett 527.751 Sofa 577.751 Chair 1351 usad dlnatto sat 810.80. Countryside Living. 134-1587. e*Gfi 6s LEAVING ITATE, DAVENPORT, couch, 58 yds. at gr**n 5i, *l*c, atova, baora ______ mlsc I 152-8771, axe, condition, tfr% CURT'S APPLIANCE .5484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 R E F R i o E RaTorT i it 6 N E #7 sle* I windows, motors, high chair, 535. 3544, IhkA An6‘ chair ifFTU/Tm-Hu SYLVAN VILLAGE SEE THE NEW custom design "AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME" lor t growing and active family. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, all dly services. Air condition, lak* drivings., 1115 Strillord, 142.750. Financing arrangad, also 2 other homai — open Sun., 3,5 p.r CALL ANY TIME. M31128. COMMERCIAL CARPET Left over from prolpcts. Enouc do 60 yd. lobs. F Call Ron FE 4-5697. CARPETING. USED. Approximately 47 yds.* wool* random strlpoo-earth-tones with bristle blue and olive* good condition. EM 3-2824* after 3:30 p.m. DUNCAN FtiYFE MAHOGANY din- DISHWASHER, NEW, *200. ___________3330305 DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT All 1757 Modali. E-Z farms. 1 Little Jot's, 1451 Baldwin. FE 34141 DRYER, 535: REFRIGERATOR 535; EL«JSSIMMS $109. TERMS ABC 48825 Von Dyke I blk. 8. 28 f 8561 S. M Toes’, 'til 6 Dally 10-f night. 338-2544. Imperial. 1969 ZIG-ZAG Blind hems dresses* sews buttons on* makes button holts* monograms* overcasts* fancy stitches* saws with 1 or 2 doodles. No attachments nsodsd* 8 yr. full guarantee. $33.60 CASH, TAX INCLUDED Or pay d*f*rr*d Inline* with 51.58 down, enl 5 Interest fra* peyment* of IS each, with no carrying chergt. For free heme demonstration, call Capitol tewing Credit Manager, until .7 p.m.. If long distance cell collect. 7374510 NO OBLIGATION 1757 SINGER ZIG-ZAG machine sllgt Blind hem stltchei, sews buttons en, make* buttonholes, men grams, overcasts, fancy stltche No attachments needed. 5 YR. PARTS AND 1AIO GUARANTEED 855,18 TAX INCLUDED Or’ pay, deferred balance, wl 85.28 down end 18 Intosest fr payment* of 85 each, with ne a rylng charge. For free he* demonstration, cell Capitol Sewing Crefllt Manager, until 7 p.m. It long distance call collect. n74510. NO OBLIGATION. 1 30*000 Var6s op cAr,pet Kodols* nylons and carpets from $1.69 per^yd. jr ‘ ~ wmk ~~ $2.95. 1 carpet w Rd. (M59) Cash or its from Rochester's largest JohnR. A PRICE WAR Entire Inventory of new refrigerator*, W*sh*rs, ranges, -etc. must b* sold, every Item discounted, scratched pieces btlow dtaler's cost, NO reas. offer 14 Ml. daetCrook*. h - PLENTY OF USED washers, stoves, refrigerator!, and trade-in furniture . berflelns. Lltlle Jew's Bargain House, Baldwin *t Wel- ton Blvd. FE 34843.__________________ A 1757 USED SINGER In CtofflMl TOUCH AND SEW, features. Make buton holes, blind All Can Live In Elegance! Such Drsstlc Fries DECORATOR FURNITURE GROUPS ON SALE I Save 30 per cent to 40 per cent. DOUBLE DISCOUNTS WHEN YOU BUY THE ROOMFULLI Of Course, You May B Separately. Crown Is Hir ivlng inn salt, on* - AIT Furnllur* tolly guaranteed and BRAND NEWI Mad* by auch famov* mfra. a* Kroahlar, La-Z-Boy, S a a I y, Broyhlll, Craft Brody, Dougina, American of Mnitlnsvalla, Lana, ate. Example of eyr sal* .......Pram I pc. Dining Group* .........8175 II pc. Living Room Grodp*. .*2»5 Hid*-a-beds, Queen lit* . 3215 Queen Size 3*1* Seely Bed- Group ■________I_____d 3 chel Modern cempteto 7 pc. Spanlah Sot* end 1 chairs^. J7M U 5775 Stereo aetl, Call*, style I 4 pc. Hollywood Bed Group 5 45 King Sola—Lev* Seat Sets • 1445 Recllrters, all sty its - 8 75 3-4-5 Room* complete »4ti 5 pc. Recreetlen Rm. Groups 5275 Odd tables, tomes, Oil Pllntlngs. Chests, Tables, Night Stsnds. etc. to efft Choose tram TRULY tNOfTY SPANISH, COLONIAL, ■Hi F ROY I NCI A.., MEDITERRANEAN, ENGLISH. CALIFORNIA OR GO-GO MODERN. OVER 155 GROUFI ON 8ALBI Fist Free Dellveryl Easy terms to suit vgur Free Leyawavi No Extra Charge*, Crm ' CgnM Honoredt SALE IS ONLY AT BEWitN F U R N I T U RE OF CLAWSON, THE "IN" STORBl end I* open to ih* public dolly 7 till 7, SUNDAYS NOON TILL 5 i F.M. UNTIL CONTRACT OYER-STOCK IS SOLD OUT, WHETN-ER AT COST, RECOW COST OR' (LIGHTLY ABOVE COST. , CROWN FURNITURE OF CLAWSON 1176.W. .\4 MILE One Half vBl«k East of ‘ Crooks Roaa, Oppositg CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE JU 84)707 Furniture—Carpeting Stereos NEW UNCLAIMED Lovtly Dupont 501 Nylon* FHA .. large choice of colors* soil 88.95* now only 83.98. Danish modorn console stereo* stato* AM-FM stereo radio* ANTIQUE DISHES, pictures, books, disk end clock, 473-0710. CANNISTER SET > MISC. CUSTOM ANTIQUES fiques repaired and rastoi 391*1578_______HI OAK DOUGH BOX* walnut hall chtrry commode* much moro. 3210 Lake George Rd. 651-1942. , RED VELVET Tovo seat; grand! Knot Antiques. Davisburg. 634-8991 tion* sails for 85.95* now only $3.47, size records. Sails for $349, net $237. Colonial sofa with matching chair, self decked* raversiblo cushions. Sells for $319* unclaimed balance $237. Hollywood bad lot* complete With matrass* box springs* framo and head board. Sails for $9f unclaimed balance $69. frIee delivery II Payment as low as 810 monthly HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 451 Elizabeth Lak* Rd. [Near Telegraph) HM, TV and Radios 2 COMPONENT speaker » years old* $150. 674-0852. USED F R I GIDAIRE, REFRIGERATOR, electric apt. size atom eld fashion drum and pump, 5*1-0150.__ FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC. dryer. 855. May FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC F X I GIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, urate freezer, 8180. 473-2740. FORMICA 5 PIECE dinette set, baby bad end mattress, stroller, car bad, walnut and table. 332-7353. FRIGIDAIRE automatic FRIGIDAIRE NON-VENT DRYER GoSd condition. 52WMT0 otter i Floor Modsls 1 Frlgldelre portable dial- „ 1 Frigldalra alactrlc clean rang* 30 1 1,808 BTU air conditlentr \ is cubic toot cheat freezer Crump Eltctric 3455 Auburn Rd. OATELAKB TABLE USED SINGER $146.00 Cedi or terms. Includes cabinets and lessons, Celt Midwest Appliance, .. awit • - ________ G.E. RANGE, 37", ..... ...________ US. Maple single bed. 530. 551-5150. GAS BUILT-IN OVEN, ana rang* GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE spec* maker electric range, 875 General Electric 13 cubic tt. refrigerator. 2 door, autom defrost, magnetic deling, till. GAS SPACE HEATER* Low. ----- i Jew Appliance. Joslyn, 3X1-5550. HbovER PORTABLE washer, cellent condition. 334-1317. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, MOVING must sacrifice, 4IM173.___________ HOUSFHOtU SPECIALS USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists of: 5-plece living mom outfit wlthl-pc living room suite, 1 stop tables. 1 cocktail tabl*. 1 table Tampa and (il 7'xl2' rug indudad. 7-niec* bedroom suit* with doubli dresser, chest, full-tlz# bad with Ino mattress and matching 2 vanity Iambi. .it with 4 chroms chair* and tabl*. All tor 1377. Your credit Ta good at Wy WYMAN FURNITURE CO, 17 B, HURON 5-piaci FE 5-1581 JUNIOR DINtTT hogany butfat, tab chain, back and «r*d. 848. A pa tlbargle* chairs, 15.58. EWING nttieiil KIRBY SWEEPER ,xc,«fflr Kirby Servlet & Supply Co; (517 BIXC wwv. — Furnlturs, Auburn Ayg. FE 4-7551 LIVING ROOM PbfcNiftill. 145f F*unhL . ^vit?G—^BVERYfrtmoiteg'td. HOutaheld tornltura, rugs, pictures fi,'mew*f1,,etr:V5e?e (jSIwSIst > 4 p.m. 1151 of uumtitM West Lincoln, Birmingham. Ftr Me Miscgllangous J7 V FUEL OIL Tank, we. I tlon. 474-3544. DOING MAiHlWSt/.........4‘27.50'. Fortabi* typgwritora, 517.58, Disks, 574.50. IBM's 847.58. CdculSWrs, 5775.0. CMckwritors 517.58, Cash rsgltlars, *37. Salas, 1*7,) 0. Ilong* cablnals, *57 50, , F|I*|, ■, *7,540, FeiTege iheleri, ' I, post card duellce-548-5484. 351 W. 7 ____Iter business. adding MACim eltctric, U5T Portable typewriter, 575. Slendard typewriter, *70. JEM Electric typewriter, |IML check protector, 135, lien* swivel chair, 117. Typewriter table,. 515. geverly's Auburn RdTutTca, 731-5450. ALUMINUM ITdiNG'- wind, deer* — awning* — guitars _H lalas, 475-1501 er 574-4341. 8AS#'M(Nf SALE, r- 5, There., Frl. 374 W. Newport work btnt for*# 114,99, Ftr Salt Miicajlangoui 67 RUMMAGE SALE, 1141 ICett Lak* Rd. 7 ill 5, Thurs^tat._ RAYNOR OVlRHEAD DOORS (Tamcrett Overhead Deer Co.) Electric garag* deer operetors, 5107, InsleTletwn available 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 15-3350 473-2111 RUMMAGE SllT^“ *AT7 N°woekw*r5,*%NIC fT*idAI’lif' WROFTt^lT CLuT"*?” Jlrnv »w»tt Lake Rd., Frl, RUMMAGE iali -Opdyke, You m SUBMERSIBLE , choir, I complete, HI. 50 Lincoln. BIG OAlfroK 'SA'Li, ioH uly, 575- 7745 Auburn Rd., Utica, SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg zagger In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Fgy off: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Ptr Mo. 5 Year Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3515 Dixie Hwy, FE 4*785 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG lowing machine — sews single er double needle, designs, overcasts. Button holes, etc. — Modern cabinet. Tek* over payments of: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. ■ or $56 Cosh Balance Still Under Querent** UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 1515 Dixie Hwy. FI 4-8705 USED COLOR TV SETS sTllToO id OI 2-dr.sr*frTptr,tort 547.75 RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. I'25 cerdi par oux. .. JW8I8- , ....... W. Huron____________534-5477 price, anortment of 388* boxes. Drayton Plains, OR 3-1182 USED REFRiBEbATOB ii,.', Forbes Printing end Office sup- 3-7747. ---- a condition? 575? 335-050Q8 piles, 4508 Dixie. OR 3.7757._ UTILITY TAILER, ISO ^RlGEWAT0R,"7iMd~Mri; CHILD'S STROLLO-CHAIR Ml, 8100, 573-7755 578, 573-5571. I 573-7572 er 534-4707._.. •___USED KIRBY, must Sill. CelTBeL WRINGER WASHER, ticalltnt con- CYPRESS PRIVACr FENCB, l> dltlon, >35, 853-M05. MCjJons, 5 and 5’ height, 57.10 p»r WAREHOUSE SALE '7 "Eltctric built. In rang# tops,; -NEBO NOT BE SHIP-SHAPe Rnchssler Road, turn right. Elding lawn mewar 135, furniture, a* pllancas, toys, good winter doth, and mlsc, swing sat - chea Thurs., Friday and Saturday a.m, to 1 p.m.___ BARNWOOD, HEWN beams, R ties, free delivery, cell between _*.m.J p.m., 335-7115. BIG UMBRELLA TREllor Ml* dishes, antiques. Mutt oo before winter. Oct. 31 thru N©v. 3. 611 ~ Fenton M., 5 mil— N. f M»89i BARN SALI power mower* clothes end mlsc. ND upright lump ......... repaired* rented* tone'i P8 8-6642. ____ _______ I.fTv'R. . RUMMAGE ' Affp . Eeke —* -J— .................. I, In If- *• Cool, •ale, 7-3 Saturday, ... tire station on Naylgr Lake Rd., across from Dept. Mere, Union Leke,__ RAILRR, f large, Gram's 573-3157 er iniut. 1757 kodiaTk, II hefiipSRuTTF track, used less than 20 fin, *35-3235, ____ i'757 YA“MXHr~»ffOWM6TlLfr'7'3 OUTDOORSMEN hto%°ll3.CTO itodsra AMPHICAT, eutometle atari, cen- line. 353-3133. _____ AAA PooHabl* SalT” W* specialize In klato, dll malor brand table* and adule. 40% TO 60% OFF Pool Tabl* Distributor*, 701 5, —..............iSfn! SHELFING a ' duplicator, machine Beverly 731-5456,___ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2471 Orchard ----- 35701____________________ ’Two, 15" I BEAMS, 40' lengrT730 Elizabeth Leke R<1_M7-II75.___ TRUNK, FURNITURE, CLOTHING dishes, tools, mlsc. Ill Spokanf Drive, Pontlec. Thl* week, Thurs. Frl. end Set.____ f RAI LS It FOR SAL#, extra tkrei* Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Dreyl ivton OR 3-9767 dr 673-3182 CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS ' box, Vt off ceteii Plains. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your Clothing* Furniture* Appl dishwashers from we ________________ foreclosure. Hotpolnt* GE* Kitchen Aid* Whlrpool. Phlico Etc. from section. Name brand steinle** steel* 86S _______ TALBOTT LUMBER 1075 Oeklknd CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures tor Thompson A ten, 7885 mlsc. Comer at Perkdel* at 853 Waodlend Drive. Phene FE 5-4*38. DARK BROWN 5 CURL cascade wiglet. Worn 3 time*, paid 837, will sell ter 515. 525-2741 «;3t to 7:80. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER OVlr th* bathtub with g beautiful gloss tub fnfne, with ■sign, 528.75. jig w. ENCYCLOPEDIA, , rated, never um 543-1457. FURNACES, GAS OR OIL, ROLL TOP DESK, choir, extra i chair, tobies, SS1-533S. SELLING PRIVATE COLLECTION glass, cryitai, cut glass, l*r, etc. OA 5-1721 after 4:30. FURNITURE And APPLIANCE sal*. 571 Highland Avt., oft 5. Blvd. Nov. 1 end x a to 5. FREEZER AND refrigerator com-binatlon, alactrlc stova, automatic washer-dryer combination, OA I- 1711 otter s:38. ___________ GIFTS—GAGS, JUKES, novelties. L*y-a-w*y*. Liberal gill's Outpost, 3355 Pixie Hwy. OR 3-7474. TV, FE 1-2257 CONSOLE STEREO Only 1 month*, eld. S glint ft. of toUd| ^‘rto. ASM"' le, plays ttorag* spies. Sold solid State record changer, matching Speakers, 3738154. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE S$89' UNIVERSAL Polly 18:154 NOW IS THE TIME! OF THE FOOTBALL SEASC FOR MORE ENJOYMENTjai> A SAVINGS TO YOU—SEB OUR COLOR TV'S Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wld$ Track Pontiac, Mich. PHONE 335-6169 SONY 538 TAPE RECORbER* iij 10 hours, 8280 call 673-3475. STEREO Danish modern welm stereo. Solid itato, ....... stereo radio, diamond . needle pleyt *11 size records. Seld f 1217. Selene* due 5155. Cash payments available. Household Appliance Mi-afa __________ IECORDE rto. RCA.color TV lot raeeire. 5M-II55. For Sola Miscgllangous j67 V* INCH COPPER WATER FIFE, 25 cent* g tt. end 44 Inch copper water blpe, 3* cento* ft. G. A. Thompaeti h ttHf ms M-» W. i LARM >GoL taw.I, s(IC can Ft 3-5337. m INCH PLASTIC dram plea and fittings, no. Mid to thread pIjm anymore. It gee* together with ■ | ja W chair* 83 .. . Ing A Office Supplies, -------- “ ' s* OR r‘ and 9, 777-1 WANTED: AN OLD PISH SHANTY CALL PE 2*7558 ANYTIME OR EM 3-6167 AFTER “ —. PLAYER FIANOT wIth rolljL Call 838-4701 ar 6254734 af WHEEL CHAIR, bvert I, Jennings without foot rest, good condition. 533-1325. ______ g Goodi PLUS CLOTHING ANDI BUCK KNIVES—NORMA ..... OAKLAND OUN RACK -24 In Oxterd—Optn Mon., wsd. . end Fr. 'till f FM, tun 1M Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7485 Highland Rd. M-57 *73-4734 EVINRTJDE SKEETER‘5 -----:T Inewmeblir -— 57 to W. Hli w Rldg* Rd. follow t|on* “ SICO displayl Snowmoblla clothing.' | “ W.^ Highland, right fa Rldga Rd. fio Domoda Rd.* SALES* Kan'* nGun Shop* * Hand Took—Machinery 68 HORSEPOWR AIR Comptonor, Stool benches, floor lack* grinders; buffer* mlsc. Items* call aftsr 5* 624-1927. AIR COMPRESSOR, NEEDS motor, 3 cylinder, wltti tank. Also small DEARBORN double disc, motor dolly. Foley jew retoother, reel pla. needs repair. Van dorln van TURBO-JET 777 SNOWBLOWER. 17*7 model, fit* Stallion Twin 1 used twice reasonable, 4 0 71 Elizabeth LK. Rd., 452-4515. primitive, king size I desk and chair*, furniture, clothes. Meyers off Walton - GARAGE SALE ON FRI., OCT. Set. Nov. 1 7-5 p.m. Welbrldge, Avon Township. TV'* 15", 17", 17" GARAGE TV'* 15 . . . straight guitar, guitar alactrlc, l straight guitar, lota A lots of tires 14" t 15'* lots of MlfC. 322 MOntcalm, Fri. 5, Sat, GARAGE SALE. Oct. It til Ngy. 1,1 .til 5, Wringer wether, Calslnator, TV, clothing, toy* mltc. 4724 Reynolds Court. GARAGE SALE: , CO-OP, quality furniture, clothing, and mlsc. 4231 Clarkaton Orion Rd. 1 mi' Clarkaton. 10-30 to 114,7 1 GARAGE SALE: THURSDAY, Frl. and Sat. Tap* recorder, end tobies, push lawn me sprinkler, porch GARAGE SALE. 3 FT. eliding doors with storm doort. 375; top carrier with 4 tt. rack; antiques, toys, ladies A (EH clothes; many other Itams. 3077 I UL 3-1740. Sal* to I ends, first, automatic GARAGE SALE Nov. 1, F dinette eat Furniture, H a y v tional, odd chain, tools, cYofhlr Antiques, mlsc, 3371 Oxley, 1 Silver Lak* Rd. GAB STOVE, 850. , 581-1705. GARAGE DOOR OPENERS DlacontlnUOd modsls. t'cfars .‘.'.WJO Also No. 2 garage doors BERRY DOOR SALES Ml 4-1035 er FE 3-8283 GARAGE SALE — 3213 Auburn bet. Adams and Crooks Rd., Frl. Sa»., Mon., Tues. 7-5. OCT. 30 end 51, ion Wheal Dr. Mock w. A Ingham, I ________ ■ .. S. ot Quedton and Franklin Rattan furniture, HOT WATER HEATER, IS^lLj _____ _nd 8*7.75. man' electric OT marred. Also rifle values. Michigan' Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442. HEATING INSTALLKD, gas—oil—forced air — hot watar. A 8. H Sales. 625-1501 or 674-4341. IF CARPETS LOOK DULL and draar* remove tha spots as they with Elua Lustra. Rant resale, ate., 81J8 LARGE FUEL OIL .........1 M 8830 Arlington Rd.* at Pentlac LAVATORIES COMPLETE * $24.50 value, $14.95; also I “ ‘ ‘ " sTilis, 7S0xl», an rlma, "•w with atUdl I light chali and toiler,,2 858x14 liras, IS 788x11 anew Hr*. 1854147. 4" EROKiM Clay, ' ■g—* duty ! bench with lira* ______ ; iwiygl Vtoi. 875. FE 84141, 14' fANGiM, BQUIFMENT~trlllt electric brakae, * (Ike naw tires, apart mounted, I extra whas WnOMW t 600R, V4, stick, dean 8578, Frigldalra rgtrlgerator, rafrigatator, 8lWlP4W>. ISRchor fences NO MONEY DOWN lffflNfTo|to DeIr WONTiWf 9 Icon Lake par 100. 114 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of th* largast aatoctli Oakland County. B r o w r Weatherby, Winchester, Rent SKI-DOO'S 13". llVgn3 30" tracks 30 mectilne* In stock nowl V* have a complete line of ae-:essorlaa. Spaado, tach, alada, iults, boats, helmets, gleves, xistom colored trallire, tingle end laublel ■ STOP OUT THIB WEEKENDI Cliff Draytr'i Gun and Sports Ctnfir 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. Ml 44771 TOOL MAKER, TOOL BOX WITH SUPER 8 tor eerk Argus Tareco Ho we I lection FE 2-4418. How*ll Prolsctor tor (zoom), pre quality edit In, it find good hems AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S SEENU° BEFORE §8ftN«°u*Y Limited i GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 44544 Open Mon. Through Frl. 'til7 Set, 7:3Ql'ttj>5:3g p.m. CUSTOM AMPLIFIER, 200 wa black, mint condition, MS FOX SUPER BEETLE,. MOO OR Join tha Winnar's Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices Trallgrg end Ae- DRAYTON PLAINS EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS TO* HERE NOW Fabulous snowmoblla camp_trall*ra_ 5. Blvd. at I gOns, , .LAKE A SEA MARINE Opdyka Hardware HUNTERS SPECIAL — camper, sleeps 4, Stove end. Intor-com. FE 4.15*5. HUNTER'S SPECIAL • W MASCOT TRUCK ■ CAMPIR 2 DAYS ONLY NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 535-7111 Clerkston 528411* BEST OFFER. 5734351*. GRETCH AMPLIFIER WITH rtv*rb HOLTON TRUMPET, Ilk* IF YOUR CHILD CAN I ebe's, then IFt time eh* her do, re, ml'e. Plano 3324557. MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. Telegraph Rd., across Tel Huron, FE 24547 LliLit-"SPEAKER, bo organ 5250 WITH J. B. L, Began amp. 5350. Com. 850 3544553. LUDWIG FINK L0WREY ORGAN 15 pedels. Meal tor church or serious musician. Eaducfd to $1695 GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4456a Open Mon. through Frl. Til 7 Set., 7:3»P;ttf'5:30 p.m. NORAKANDY CLARINET,' exctliint condition, 473-7705. NEW BALbwIN CHURCH ORGAN, Model 40C, Walnut, exc., cleislcei organ, dementtrator. SAVE HUNDREDS. SMILEY BROS. FE 4-4721 STOREY A CLARK Oak Flayer •7B77. condition. Reesonebl*. 573-5773. UPRIGHT,' KAY STRING bell, I Phone 5734173.______________ USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and e well-known brands. Price* as as 8387. JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line of anew mobile NEW 1970 SKI-D00S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE. SELECTION If GOOD. PRICE* START AT ONLY 8*73. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK p66l Table, 4 xs , carton.. *285, with GENE'S ARCHERY, SLATE POOL. Til OOL Table, oar *lt*, to SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER A Trail 1 service and to JIM Boss. For th* SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS PINTER'S NEW StarcrWt's Low •$ $695 ohnson Skat Horses, 35 HF $99 WE TRADE—WE FINANCE Pipe, $$.51 per 100. 1W plastic pipa* $10.01 per 100. G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 M-59 W. LAWN to 2 hp„ pricad from $02.50. G. A Thompson and Son* 7005 M-59 W. 5FT. OF“THll New having a to 2 hp.* Thompsoi MISSION DEPT. OF THE Naw i$ having A Sat.* 9 Baptist Church maga salt, Fr* 392 Bloomflald, MYRES JET SHALLOW GRINNEU'S 100..G, A, DOWNTOWN STORE 27 s, Saginaw FE 3-7151 UPRIGHT PTANO, *40. H. R. Smith MbWtIR 08v 10 3. J***15-WURUTZER ELECTRIC 8 A Sir Grand plane, *138, call 473-2755. i k. 5744487, 5177 Menarvia, MOVING"" OUT OP stai*, hootthold goods end miscellaneous, *73-1104, , 720 Hemingway. Lake Orion, off weat Clarkaton Rd, ____________ " MAIL 10X?OSTS INSfALtlb " 5*24355 NATIONAL ‘ GEOGRAPHIC with Indexes, 1734 to 17*7, m*k* --- Davenport and chair. 552-3043. OIL FURNACE AND tank,. 6M Deice. 55,000 BTU, 315A *744251. PROFESSIONAL SIZE POOL tabi* wlh slat# top, 8175. Cell eft*:f i p.m. 4784153. JfKII 30-galla LUMII backer f'jeheth ALUMINUM SIDING, whit* becktr, 810. 3 iq. ngnt backer, MS. Mlsc. panels en i 'E-.l- agBi, PLUMBING BARGAINS, standing follel,- SJ7.75; heetor, 847.es; fjfgcg _. 857.75; toundry trev, trim, *17.7.1; (KBit stalls with trim. ||Mfj £ bowl sink, 827.781 levs., 827.75; tuba, 310 and UP, Plot Oil ana Welded. SAVE PLUMEING CO.. 541 Baldwin. FE 4-1511_____ REYNOLDS 3Ra£~12 water softanar. ' * VT«- elb' ba»t otter, *47-3457. REGisTlRED TbY“P”O O D L i female* phantom puppy* trad* for bunk badv gun or whttT 6934069. RO MMiGlOXrt -' • to 4-132 Norton. ’ 3 SQ, IUMMAGE LaSalle, 1 _liLi: GOTO b Friday, Eat., '8-1' TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 1 12 MONTHS Formerly Evan's Equipment EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 714 Pulanackl, OR 3-5578. SytrHot Stwh 5-V GUNS y Bushnali acopa it» —if - ih pu e. Off VM price of any cantgrfira l 'til 11-1549, 334- 15 HORSEPOWER snowmobile* JLQ 32 CALIBER AUTOMATIC PISTOL. 52 WINCHESTER SPECIAL, me ~1, rltt*. OR 8-1888. Wont Ads For Action IUST CALL-3344981 THE AU NEW 1970 SKI-D00S NOW IN STOCK~-SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 H.F, SNO-JET ... $H99 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Wilton FE 84401 Dally 9-6; Sat. 9-5; Cioted Sun. WINCHESTER' MdbiL 70, Wtt WlNCHfsfERli/rd6¥ir24, beauiWi, original, make a ruganiM* attgr. 474-2gW. WINCHEsTER^MODZl 70, bolt ae- WINCHESTER~M06fL 71, 8258, 4824757. wffiefififife! sm£ inn* Sn3 shall!. 5*5. FE 5-53I5. WINCHilTER CENTENNIAL JUflg, never tired, 3118. TMM Mbuitr epertarlzad, axe. cond. 158. 518- YAMAHA ^^lT* m _ Utica ' ' nt4178 excKI&XyMSWalee I m D—14 l'HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1969 tmuhed, aut i, mw. h emoo. TOT" CrtIWdOff iSTvi camper ip.clal, H ton I plv" tire*. 1964 Wp|yarlh9 camper. lilt »' CORSAIR llllon, AIRSTREAM = =*r. = ais-siao, call oflor PSOllti itee SELF CONTAINED, ge«-,i»ctrlc 1ALES Huron WILL iUY USED TRAILERS Mobile Pork 75, II "7i3:w. San6, toyolod. SIMM* oner S >...■■ , ~—, c,rBm t_-~ri.6°! tr^Mob0!?? I L_______________________ lamps, chroma sats. toys, teols, 1*** CHEVROLET, 28* Latham torn# antique*, old antique kitchen! Saif contained, winterized. SS.tSO, •5^1953 cabinet, and many ether artfcia* Batter than new. 644 2086 . — ■■ ■ I too numerous to mention, i ii*» alSOfcrsleeps 4. »ei ;v«r^ I DOOR PRIM EACH AUCTION eLtollH. mo^ Tf tglww Pixie Hwy. OR S.»i>!i1tf cHjgy W~ton. jrTWT WM^l*** **** ? WBBl&Bgr^T^ K dlrt * "*•' EVERGREEN AND SHADE treat, fiQSsVl^^T^W^BVERoREENS. I i*M^XSlW~%DON ;\»hEEl | I ~.n» mh i.it intar section. Cedar rafr*"*»,*t*r-Parm. If70 Dixie Jlfi: 7x10Vi 0. C«ll *74*4351. SILVER EAGLE. 1 ims Firm. I OP A KIND As Is, Whore Is, Sale! (Furniture available, extra) if70 New 13x4* ta.ets 1*70 Naw 12x40 14,495 1949 Naw ltx*3 2 hath *5,995 1949 Naw Iprlngerook *4,495 -Wl™. .IW.’110.50 UNO . »UtJ Mlt contolnod. j Bodroom used U,ttl COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1494 Ooklond 3361)09 Wood-Coal-Coho-rBol 77 ALL SEASONED OAK. tlrdploci wood. II5W7. irolor, mony oxtroi. 115)0. Lono Evororo, Hwy. 425-1W2. Livtstock 831 sos-tm Fireplace wood, reewnabn. uT WOOD BY THE LOAD ■ VOW plok UP. 435.4809 P»tS-H»nH»f P»f» Vk COLLIE V4 German i pupplOS, 510, 117-4330. MAW ckoicl i aervlce, bite looting, , ^Sa.; _ ,c YroTlon J GENTLE PONIES, S115 ___All •» ti«bf-oo» Prl«:*» ^ 001-7443 evening.. ____| TREANOR'S TRAILERS 3 STANDARDBRED brood mtros, 613-0045 Dolly 0-7 Sun. 12-4 -In lool. tlao. 1 gelding., .2. and 3 caSTpIE, ID1, SLEEPS A tol*-con.| ....I mined, call alter 5 p.m. 051-0S7S. 4 YEAR OLO BUtKSKIN gelding,--------------yTSJVKliV—-----------1 good pleasure, all tack Included, CLOSE*OUT S350. 4200 Center St., Metemore , CTADf RAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS |C 0-YEAR-OLD POLICE HORSE.ruily rut07ft '* In color, well trained end oonlle. SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 r*^ 0~VE^1~OLD Rogi.lorod quarter ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS I mere with 0 mo. % lllly, 303-0004, CRUISE OUT, INC. uSi Almont Western Store E.vy.non_________________________pf.s-ooos 1-A HEALTHY, FRISKlE DACHSHUND'S, ARC ■STELHEIM'if • 301-IS* 'aNDSTUD SERVICE. CALL 334-0434 OR 333-4129 VA AKC MINIATURE Dalhoum pupplre. Also Mud service. PE 4 I L6VAILE malA akc ' Pally 0-0, Set. 0-5; Closed Sun. uct.riVeilern elolhlng, boots, lono-1 CAMPER Storaga - W per tosTtM,4ck WSI-I Open Mon. There. 0-0 ]_ CENTURY M*Jf month* old, 175. I COON DOGS, REDBONE tick A2S-3581. i MAlEsT 5 FEliWLEs7~AkC Hor*«' Alrodolo. Priced to poll. 4760739, ns Tn« -II p. Sun. IS noon till 4 p.m. ARABIAN 00 GELDING. Weanlings. Reg. Vj mors. 435-3503.____________ Double D Ranch Pony saddles..........S35 to 137.50 Horse saddle..........536.50 to SI50 S3 to $6.50 03.50 and up 04.50 And up 11.50 up YELLOWSTONE TRAVBL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYGU DGET STACHLER TRAILER 1 ONLY SALE WxfO'o 3*badroom, *4,995 12'x*849 2-bedroom, *4,195 I2'x44', 2-bedroom, 13,495 Your authoring dealer for Holly Park# Oxford, Parkwood, and Danlah King. Free Delivery within 300 ml la*. Will trade tor most anything of valua. Optn 9-9 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1257 Dixie Hwy. ..................... iaRd al£ HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American - Med Iter ranaan CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH REMBRANDT ( tpact New ami Usei Truths 1*8 1921 CHIVY PICKUP, W ton. uwd by tiro dept. Only 3M0S ml.. Now Aii-purposo tiros on roor, V box, bide wjllM received until 11 noon. Pri., Nov. 7. Msy bo soon ol Rochoslor Plro Dipl, lit f. University Drive, ItSS OdOOB I TON STAKE, ' 073-3107 or MMOOO_ _ irtl OdDOt'Pitnouproilo, No rust, Foreign Cars 1948* OPEL Kodette See Into one, you can't ilford to miss. G1.lt* lull price. Bonk Roles, cell «red|t moneger tor low paymonts. GET A "STAN" THI MAN DIAL For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Neweisd Ueed Care >4f* Ton pickup. With side1 pipe rock, 41,000 actual i tlros.OiG-eiOO' ________,1 STAN ELLIS OLDS « Oakland Avo, _ Pi l-OIOI[t>5 S_ •61 vW-lUO, eulomellc, radio, I03l CHE1 hooter end whltewollf, Pull prlce body pretty ^g lists. Cslt Mr, Peris it Ml 4. I,s; chevy, rbo .WITH CADILLAC SeDANi 0*\ JEROME;; ' CADILLAC CO. •olnsw SI. Pi WOH m, Llkl XIW^'chToms, 1959 International Pickup L GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^Trey ™.v, 900 Oakland FE 5-9421,i»ei~v^~wifH”s0N r'oop. 'rsdio | *J7u0th'301 H60 PORD 0, 44 TON pickup. I' box ..............“ * “* **" TURNER FORD .^JSUtikSllLHPI Trey! ifl7 CHWY^jjljO^ljJ ,'g ' hord'topl Colonial Mobile Homes ‘Barbara broke up with Roger two weeks ago but with the holidays coining she’s thinking of giving him a reappraisal! ’’ dumb F700, S to 4 yards, good condition, 1t44 Xhtvv Vk Ion pickup. Call 451-4311 or may be loon at 34) South It.. Rochester aftar *■ IM3 GMC, V-4. stake body, best ltOFORo'' CUSTOM: p Ic k u, automatic tronsmlsslon, 6ia-65i»._ 1963 CHEVY 5* TON truck with sell- contained camper. 6730601._______^ )t43 JBBP' PICKUP AND Myers snow blade. 1945 Ford t* pickup. Ford stock truck with now recks lor solo or trade. 1943 GMC motor & 4569410. otter 7 e.m. 4t3-l4tl rtTtVft, SUN ROOF, storilght bins, low mlloago. 3364951. 1969 opIl 0 ITu Xi”cSUPLi Model 93, am-fm radio, ong. package. 4 speed, 13,000 ml., 11750. 411-0510._ DUNE BUOOIIS - 30 Pet. oti on HARRINGTON'S IPORTCRAPT, v, ml. B. of Lipoor ot M-31. Open Sundays. 004-9413. IW DUNE gUOGY — Loaded, prie-rlally now. Chromed elr cooled pickup. 073-3401. I New and Used Cara AL HANOUTE On M24 in Taka Orion 493*8344 IMTchIW'IM 4-nwfcW*. :h« inn 12771 Highland tMjPI eluded. 3463771. I960 12X40 MARLETTE MOBILE Home, Cranberry Laka Village. 10x20 awning 7x10 utility shed, call | after 4 p.m. *73-62*0. 6MJU40 HOLLY PARK, 92 x 40, skirted. FLORIDA BOUND? Central air conditioning. 335-7354. TAKE ALONG A- | ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR BLACK POODLE, • FE ¥3427 . LACK MALE KITTEN fr«- CFA PERSIAN KITTEN. CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX Terriers, Apricot Poodle pups, registered, stud service on same. FE 2-U97, COCKER PUPPldS . 373-1435_____________ PUPPIES, males, 9 Marts S3-A A-1 MEAT CUTTING , FREEZER end amoke maato^Cal|V3,73-6C15? Hay-Grain-Feed 84 FOR SALE 1888 BALES of Mixed hey, to alfalfa, firsf cutting. Also IUUU uaies ui nlwiiu > area. 63*^793. Farm Produce 86 SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gam pickup campers. 19* Ironwood trailer, FEMALE BASSETT HOUND, ■ S25, 6766663. FRfJ'kTffENS, FE 5-6031 ________ _ _ Winesap. Open wk. days 1-4 p.m. Sat. 9-6 p.m. Sun. 12-i p.m. French Orchards, 1291 State Rd. S, sk ' “ ‘ AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD sals Halloween pumpkins, squash, ^71 Dixit Hwy Bose pears, ref —• --------------- Delicious, Spies, I McIntosh and It's Here! ' THE NEW 1970 GEM TRAVEL TRAILER COME OUT AND LOOK IT OVER. ALSO A FEW 1969'S at Huge Savings ELLSWORTH Trailer Sales 'Anderson's 24th Anniversary 1 SALE 300 Motorcycles on Display I BSA's —Triumph Norton — Honda Ducati — Matchless — Guzzi Mini Bikes PARTS—ACCESSORIES— SPEED KITS We're celebrating our 24th year In business with a gigantic solo. Come to one of the world's largest motorcycle sales for the world's PREE KITTENS, ORANGE end ton McIntosh and Jonatharr apples, stripes, 2 mo*, old, 422-1075. Attar 4 p.m. pll day Sat. A Sun, siripas, x mos. Lak, Or|0n. i 693-8959. champion blood, 555-6781. MIXED F6PPIES WANTED. POODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE, S25, 6734*27. FOODLE PUPPIES, toy AKC, white mala &Hv*r bataa female. 363-2942. VooDlRs, SUgArtOWN white 391-0491. AKC. REGISTERED ENGLjSH SETTER. iT. BERNARDS, 2 tamo Its,4 one 1 vr.i one 11k yrt., 4764204. IamOVED AKC ALL white sled dogs, hove permanent shots. O.F.A. X-royad parents, 625-1664. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC registered, $150. Call after I, no esh Sit. Please. 493-2723. IHELTIE PUPPIES (Toy Collies), AKC raglstorod, flsshv ssble and white, guaranteed healthy. 579-6369 fourth house. 625-3636. 67 Pork PUMPKINS, 10c and apples, 13.49 o bush tbs. SI, poors, 99c 2 doz: 19c peck, grade _ _ 89c, Boros Country Market, 2354 Dixie Hwy. , Countryside Living. 2361509. DETROITER n AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wktoo. Expands Custom built to your oraer Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON 43»“S mV SS® * S DRAYTON PLAINS ------Fflfj"--------j Clearance I20CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12x000 ml or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixit Hwy. 673-645$ ___DRAYTON PLAINS_ 3 05 SCRAMBLER, EXCELLENT condition. $250. Call aftar * p.m. FOR RENT — 1968 Moonty, ISR equipped. Commander Flight Sorvlce, Oakland-Ponfiae Airport. 673-3138._______• Wonted CEra-Inicks 101 EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the re»t, then get the he* AveriU's FE 3-9474 2434 Dixie :E 44 tires, aluminum posl-tractlon, exc. ter. 673-5145. 1944 CORVkTTEf '327, HURST 4 Ziebert, 14,000 miles'1944 BUICK WILDCAT, 4 door! speed, posllrsctlon, 2 tops, 92,340, 434 Upland sflar 3:30 ■_____________I hardtop, full power, stereo, tilt 343-4440, 1-4:34. _________________ 1967 CHEVY VAN, LOW mlleeae, , wheat, elr, 334044S;—, . —— 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, slick shift, $1,200. *25-2711. | * 1966 BUICK Hardtoos good cemiition. 673.25*3. ^f ^ l*tt CHiVYp , ?? cover, mint condition. 623-0006:— I mVi" r»»H\T tn «i»ii_prom~ * stick, excellant _ 19** V* TON CHEVY pickup with posl-traction, double power, $2,050, 1*** camper tofil ------ $i.*45; win Marvel Motors, 231 407*. f :ondition, Oakland, JUST ARRIVED 12 Ft. Wide NEW MOON completely furnished, $39*5. *34-4443. LIBERTY, 12x50, furnished, exc., air cond.j ^ bdrm., carpeted, extras. ■ 5HC Herrli Topper Travelo tlobemaster Cholc# Lots Available Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1144 Baldwin Avt. bargain make an offer. 1966 BUICK Hardtops Three." to choose from, pov equipped, ready to sail—From-:- $1095 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1944 BUICK Sport Wason. this cat has swerymlM automata transmission, radio, heeler, powei steering, brakes, pewsr windows factory air, chroma luggaga rack. * passenger, Premium tires, lust i’« CQRVAIR COR8A like new, still under new car war-| 140 •••* ranty, clearance special only $2888 1523.____________________ full prlca. 19*5 CORVETTE CONVERT I BLf, clean. Call ptlcr S p.m. 1945 CEHVROLET, 344 hp 4 speed, good condition. 41154. OR 34145. 1970 GMC *A Ton Pickup with automatic, VI, $ ply tires,! ?r2!L**',Anna body side moldings, west coast | ra.°&gS?-"' mirrors, all vinyl Interior rsniw _! Li s-sauu. P.S. We've Moved MIL FE Ml01 ’/a Mila N. of Mlraclo Milt 1445 S. Telegraph Rd._______________ BUICK 1944 ELECTRA. Air. Powar steering, brakes. Valour lop. 43495. Private Dial 441-3344._____________ 1944 BUICK SPORT WAGON, rack, Mark IV, air, tinted glare, power brakes, and steering, tilt wheel, . j. 544-7431 ox rop s for clean cars or frucka. Economy Cere, 2335 Dixie. TOF DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW $2797 Merry Olds CLARKSTON MOBILE SALES, INC. [4851 Clintonvlllt Rd._*7j R0YAL—0R—REGAL ACTIVE “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S i 524 N. Main St. | . ROCHESTER ! MONEY MAKER MILITARY 1968 BUICK Electro 4 door hardtop, with pearl gray finish, vinyl top, full powar, air conditioning, Immaculate condition throughout! $2995 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. . FE 24145 1969 Electro 225 Limittd AM-FM radio, cruiso contn ♦op. A sharp car. $4395 Fischer Buick SIS S. Woodward -I w7neh“"and Birmingham y 447-5600 6514761, CHEVY IMPALA, 37,004 miles. > rust, all . powar, ,A-1 shape, Ivata, 87*5. FE 3451*.____ 1**5 CHfVY c6ftYlAYf6lt, pood condition. '65 Ford hardtop, tf N. Lynn, *81-23*3. 1*45 CORVAini GOOD running < Iras, $458. 338-7243 i 7 p.m. - 1 t 333-7153 1 _________ 1965.c6RVatTE, 327. AUf6., air, wall maihtalnad, " 8565. Farm Equipment ARIENS AND TORO tnowbiowers on display. Layaway now I Tern's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424. _________________ MALARD CAMPER one-row corn stock. Ortonvlllt NA 7-3393, "Homalito Chain Saw Snowmobile Dealer." John Deere SNOW BLOWER, 3 H.f SNOW BLOWER. 3 H.f SNOW BLOWER, 3 H.f fit Suppltot-Senfltg 79-A | 1-A GROOMING I Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle! _ Salon, all broods, 7 day week. r 335-5259 NOW ON DISPLAY! Frankllna 4- Crees . Fans — Lit' Hobo's Skampers — Pleasure Mates Have you Seen the naw OMEGA M0T0RH0ME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15214 Holly Rd., Holly ME 64771 Open dally and Sundays__ McClellan Travel Trailers WHEEL CAMPER IS'xir living room ~ 38-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixit Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til S , Sat. A Sun, 'til 6 NEW COACHES If! Square Laka Trailer children, no t private beach. Park, 3384569, TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. One 12x54 and ona 12x44. Call agent 473-4792.__________________________________ WHY? A-1 Motorcycle Insurance *^RMERS INSURANCE Agency of John McAuliffe Ford 1**6 CHEVY Impale v$i radio, heater, powar steering, ' brbkas, beautiful metallic turquoise ’with matching interior, year-end dlear-anca special, only $1281 full &lco. P.S. We've Moved! T va Mile N. of Miracto Mila* 1843 S. Telegraph 7 FE 8-4101 19*6 CORVAlfc tfON2A?4 Ipaod, 141 horsepower, 8*73. *23-0941. *81-2771 Phone 334-4597. WANTED VWs Top $$$$ Any year — Any model Bill Golling VW 15 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Barz Airport ll troy Motor Mall______MI 2 ______i_________ 19*1 CADILLAC. Call 334-5350 after 3 . rT,nTT/^,T/’ p m- J 1*66 CORVAIft MQNtAfjBqnyartlbto, GMO InUUK |cAvmraEg^TO^, CENTER 1 201-360CC 361-500CC 581-750CC $24.08 moo BEAUTIFUL Fully customized 305 Honda. Bast offer. Call *73-7*192. 12,000 miles warrant1 cessories, Rupp's Ml * miles south of F< DAWSON'S SALE! meet ion, 12 momnj i warranty. Cycle upp's Mini-bikes.- * ttn of Fenton 8> Ho Run all ever to \ SNOW BLADE, KING BR05. 373-0734 Penflec Rd. at Opc mobile ____ ______, Wouldn't It be much euler to make just ONE STOPI HOLLY MOBILE HOMES net only offers * wide range and selection of Mobile homes, such as; Richardson, New Moon, Breed Lane, Regent, Champion and othere, but else offers the tovlleet choice of sites to plica SIEEPEK your new Mobile Home . . . In the ■ ____I .,,,.,.. beautiful, paaeaful OAK .HILL 1 n!S?«?J!s!2PiJSv*r* ,ndi ESTATES located In a secluded area SPORTCRAI^MFg!*CO. | % *eur «nd 4164 Belay 423-44S4 Waterford why NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP Boats-Accessorfss 4 GATED DOG KENNEL . ' 4267114 IkPERf Poodle grooming"', reeseneWe. FE 2-1979.__________ hOODLE GROOMING, pickup-end « service. Fh. bet. 61. on. 635-4415.___________i A TO Z auctioneering. ANO BUY ALL _ ' B S B AUCTION inis '•-00 P.M. >T 8. R CAMPER, j sulatad, paneled, trGck CAPS, insulated, $199.9*, Rd., corner Rd. 152-1511. 1-A TRAVEL TRAILER 8TORAGE Secured storage for travel trailers, boat trailers, cars. delivery, call Arvh i 4. $1&). 4 OLlWipi 17* TOWAS BRAVE | HR...... tires, surge brakes^ Reese mien included. 409* Elizabeth tk.v Rd., *$2-4818. ir WlC66kT TRAVEL trailer, self-contained, sleeps *, excellant con-dition, $1450, 731-41*9 . T J; 18' -1 SfeLFioNTAlNED tr ^ I I a r, 19*4, perfect condition. *25-1312; ib^toWCL TRAlLER, sharp, $80*. tor Pickup lights. 39V PANELED . _**0 S. “ ‘ M-59 8. Truck Caps $199 and Up WEIR'SsBOODELL 452-4550 , WINNEBAGO Motor Homts—Traitors \ Reese eiKt’Draw^xHUehre wk ,n^E?H0WLAND SERVICE 5355 Dixie Hwy. . ■ OR »M54 24' TRAVEL TRAILER end btfeh, aluminum, good condition, $600, 115 Myron $t. Ortonvlllt. m!: 20' TRAILER, d60|L| dinette S249S _ M. WEIR'S-GOODELL — SELL — TRADR 3244 Rochester Rd. S52-4550 W# hava th# ;fW NOMADr-HI LO-rYUbile — 4362217 Clerklton SALES' —' SERVICE — REPAIR At OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HV.V. AT OAK HILL RD, 4364443_____________Dally 9- Rant TraHar Spies 9( LOTS AVAILABLE. Just minute Bicyclas________________________M 2 BOYS SCHWIN stingrays. FE 6 trailer, full canvas a A-1. Phone 482-7421 $1304._____________. . A Few Boats Laft for Closa-Outl * ATTEX The Go-Anywhere Fun Vehlcla For Outdoor Sports .. amphlt right I with ai 2-4 CYLINDER FALCON, engines. Falcon auto trenunlrelon, end Falcon 3 - epeed manual transmission. '47, Port front bumpers end, '45 Valtonf/ cylinder sute. trenimlsclen. '45 Valient toht front fender, and right door. 96662 Valient windshield. 449-2943. "~‘E VINVLhUTdtop, FE 2-4541 or F* 6 I REV-POL MALLORY. Ignition, never I 14 P-n jN/iKfi WELCOME CASH|FI»IZE EVERY AyCTKyj,, TO. TED QUEEN B t 8 AUCTIONEER .uy,,ill^trabde furnace, battery peck, and wheels. 4762942.__________ 1944 AIR S T RE A/ ternatlonel traitor, plus < hitch, braka and electrical let of fonder mirrors, S54I otter 4 p~mJ476i»li. PALACE r x 14' wolverine truck.eampere ■■••. „.rr,:3~—— sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and: Tiras-Autg-Truck 92 "parti, naw tnd UMd WBN%|iwWWWKwrf'w.-w-Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping 2 STUDDED lee x 14 TIRES, mRitof .0rdwrd FULL LINE OF . MERCURYS—CHRYSLER OUtBOARD MOTORS CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION _ 15314 Holly Rd., Hally ME 64771 “^rtbi^NfillTOSAOi Ker'a teate i metore 49S-I444 RESERVE VouiTboat anjl.iagtor wlnlar storage apace NOWI Free engine etorag* with all tuna-ups at torvIce ONIter Ml 7-4133 CLOSE-OUT 1969 ~ CHRYSLER A JOHNSON MOTORS DUO 6 OUSSSFAR BOATS Winter beat A motor storage YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'III 4 . , , 4430 Dtkto Hwy. on Loon Lika Drayton Plaint OR 64411 Junk Cars-1 rucks i-1-2, JUNK CARS, frU tow tlmo, FE 5-7795. S-f JUNK GARS, wo tow, pay some. FE 5-4079. 701 Oakland Avenua 335-9731 Forgign Cara V». 1, 2, JUNK CARS, no If compltto. Fl 2-2*6*. tow. 373-6440. UsadAitf o-Truck Parts VW FI m. ■ Wilton. Call 334- 19*3 AND 19*7 CORVETTE hardtop, mm - - ‘ig f- ‘7* - Bblo. HAH AUTO SERVICE 1**5 Ramblor * angina ......$129 1**5 T-Blrd 8*0 onglno .....$1*9 Falcon# 200 cu. 105 1963 JAGUAR, EXCELLENT dition, with low mileage, call 5 p.m. FE 4-4745. 1943 VW. Good 1964 Cadillac DeVillt Convertible Full powor, factory oir, tilt whotl. Only $1295 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward CHEVY CAPRICE V-fc 41 thorp. 41,350. 3764414. - 1944 CAPRICE, 673-4493, 22 43 Hlghfleld, Drayton Plaint. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4 pasta near wagon, 327, air, afar to, leaded, 41395, Will trade. 173-tlM, 1947 CHEVELLE MALIBU, Vl, 1947 CHEVY HARDTOP, Ilka low mileage, no, rust, tope best offer, 6761519 after t a m 1947 'CHEVROLET, IMPALA. 1 ■fa ring Birmingham Ml -7-5111 iwf hardtop, pawar' aMarh brakes, 51,550. 332-4357. CHEVY CAPRICE 9 1965 VW 2 Door Sedan Budget priced at only— $795 Matthews-Hargreoves BUDGET LOT 634 Oeklena Ave.______PE 64547 1945 VW, RADIO. dOOD Jhdltlon, PARTS FOR '52 and '52 Ford, body and running, good condition, *73-8710 or 3844Q1I. WE TRADE AND SELL uaed high Sormance parte, grlna us your llac and Chevy overhaul work. I of tone-upa. , Texaco Service ■ ........mr— lew and U«ed Tracta 103 TON CHEVROLET pickup truck, ' ‘ ■ with n, 4*2-1042. JOHN McAULIFFI F6RD P.S. We've Moved! : 14 Milt N. of Miracle Mile 1445 S. Teleeriph Rd. F» peuen 394 tu John McAuliffe Ford 1944 CADILLAC Coupe DaVILLE.I i..,..--- -. Ytor- '64 CAMARO 337, automatic. Call I _ I_____ M_________ _________ , 335-4441, •«. 5:34 p.m. end clearance salt prlca of only imi CORvEtTIT-RED, convertible, full prlca. P.S. We've Moved! 14 Mile N. of Miracle Mile 445 S. Telegraph Rd., FE 5-4141 944 CADILLAC COliPE da Vllto, full power, air conditioning, automatic epeed control, 44404 miles, I owner, 33475. 451-3754. . 944 CADILLAC, 4 MOR, tlr con-ditlonlng, good ( e n d 111 e n, reasonable. 3360270. 1947 DATSUN Wa£on, radio, a a pa to tnm W VW, FA5fBACi(, nisdr work, $308# 891-m Aftor * i 1969 CADILLAC Coupt DeVlllo, with toll power, tilt steering wheel, Whit* vinyl top, royal plum finish, only— $4795 * Matthews-Hargreoves MAIN LOT 31 Oakland Ave. PE 64161 „nr?f,«..,4*Ff,fl3! ""milosgh; Chrysler-Plymouth ; I960 Chevy Impale, 3 dear, hardtop, I I radio, whltowalla.'akarp^ar. 51995, 477 M-24, Uike Orton, 49M341. 1941 CAMERO. Foreign Can ISSFareign Cars 109 4 Wheel Drive 1 .1967 International NScout, turquoise end whit# .. metaf deluxe top, Warren nubtv deluxe rear bumpar, 5th ,100, MS- ’ Sava $$) oTr" F Mike Savoie Chevy f'i 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 ftW CHHVELLe, ise'cublc inch, soo 1HI chbvIllI lists, Sir 1969 CHEVY Caprice I lardtap, With VI, automatic, radio, ..tar, whitewall., powtr tloarlno, irikM,' ewd -tlnlah, matching nttrlor. 4,000 mllaa. Lika naw ondlilon, balanca of now car warranty. Bio savings, wa art laailne *274* fill price. ST A "ITAN" THB MAN DEAL STAM ELLIS OLDS _______________________Ft s-iioi KiNoiyioop Haw and Used Cere 101 1969 Chrysler I door hardtop, automatic, will wmSftiMKaf $2885 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r>4 Oakland Av. Fi M4H MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER C0STI. 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW! New end UsedCars 106 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD power staarlng tarrlflc second car far the wile and kloi, Clearance ipacial Only IMS, Pull Plica. P.S. We've Moved 1**5 ford COUNTRY'' ggior VERY clIaN, 1 ownar ltss Ferdl door, Ml angina, 'auto. transmission. Phono 4SI-MS4, 504 Maplahlll, Rochostar. spaed, oosltractlon rear and. Rally wheals, vinyl too, 4,000 miles, 1*45 MUSTANG, rad, > door, VI |. slick. No money down, I LUCKY AUTO: f?40 W. Wlda Track FI 4*1004 _ ar FjEJI-7134 1965 MUSTANG RACE CAR. Inquirt# wi pdnb dpuNtfeV s6u(Rl7 4 pasMnjar, all power, V-l, 1445, 144SFORD ... ......... .*475 » Standard Auto ’xS MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMS Dodge Coronet M0, j door, hardtop, VI, automatic, power staarlng, radio, cOnMle, buckets, Wock vlnyl top, black interior, tuts, 477 M-fA Lake Orion, 443-B34L _ DODGE CHARGER,' MS 4-57495 Call 343-2444 )pdyko Hard IMSVk MUStANu -hl-porformanco 214, now tiros, o brakes, hurst, potHroct., ms floka, excellent condition. East HOW, coll 424-1331. THE PONTIAC New and Uaed Cara 106 1444 LTD‘FORD EXECUTIVE'S Cor, K£#SWHIf*9 JflttH JdWdft Air con* d it Ion in®, sait attar avtr ti,ioo. *>.! -------------.— 1,000 USED CARS AT E TROY ,y MOTOR MALp ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audatta Pontiac Birmingham Chryilar-Plymooth Bob Borit Llncoln-Mtrcury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet Or powtr, fair aala. .“JOW4 foil DODGE CORONET 440 sedan JOHN McAUUFFE FORD I fiat?: SMS! 1444 CHRYSLER. Sedan, automatic | TURNER FORD 144* FORD GALAX IE 500, altering, brakes, tops « P.S. Wo've Moved Vi Milt N. of Mirada Mila 1 --- i ■ PI .Mini * 1968 CHRYSLER 300 4 4 door hardtop. Groan with • matching Interior. V>8, automatic. powar iteerinp and brakair radio . , and haatar. ■: $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ttOO Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 " • KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salts and Service John McAuliffe Ford 14 PORO custom, beautiful dnlght blue with matching In-lor, oU sot foe the cold weather tad. YMr-ond cloorsnco solo | prlco of only IMI full prlco. ! P.S. Wt'vo Moved! Vk Milo N. of Mlrido Milo 11143 »■ Toloorooh Rd, PR 4-4101 iwigs^^igrai 11444 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, power and automatic. Full price 11,114. j Cell Mr. Perkt et Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD j 2400 Maple Rd._ Troy ] 1440 FORD 2-DOOR.' S Cylinder, power, automatic. Full price 0744. Cell Mr. Parke at Ml 4-faoo. I TURNER FORD ____ ml., sacrifice 402-t344. Take' over payments on i*4* Muetene, 47S-4137 after 4 p,m. 1444 SOUIRE 10 passenger wagon, VI, automatic, power (tearing, power brakto, luggage rock, only 01045. McKontlo Ford, Rochoeter, M1-M04, 1444 BRONCO RED end white beauty, radio, rear teat, only 02445. McKenzie Ford, Rochoitor, 431-2504. 1*49 MUSTANG, DEMO, sport roof, 351 V-S automatic, ECT. now car warranty, only 52745 tKl New and Wed Cere 106 1405 OLDS VISTA CRUISER, IP- Motor iotao. 452 W. Huron. 4*1-3771 ong oak fir Ron Wlllou|liW~ 1966 Olds Villa Cruiier 4 Petieneer Station Wagon, Fowpr tM'SlTowlf ,rr' , $1595 ' Suburban Olds Now and Used Can_106 'ysyy'flFrf 1967 Toronado Custom factory air ittrao radio. $2395 Suburban Olds ■ 860 S. Woodward 860 S. Woodward j Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Birmingham Ml 7-51 life 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE sloor'no lend brUKt A SSSF~........I968“<5L0S ?l whitewall tir**. sharp on# * $1095 Fischtr Buick 919 I. Woodward .Birmingham 215 Main St., Rochostor, Mich. McKanzIe Ford Roches 451-2504 John mcauliffe ford ‘That clock is five minutes fast... and they made a mistake in my statement last month, too!” FORD FAIBLANE AIRLANE .lyled, VI, I orlno, still 1 1950 FORD, 2 Opdyke Hardware — 373-4404 jlMETAL FLAKE SPECIAL, 395, ai --------care). H Si H Collltion, OR Finback, Torino hootor, power eh now cor warranty, Clearance Special only SUM Full Pi' several to choose from— P.S. We've Moved Vb Mile N. of Mirada Milo 1S4S S„ Toioeroph ~ | ---- 1-A Largest toloctkm of used Chrysler Products In Pontiac and North Oakland Area. Dodge Chrysler Plymouth DICK CANAAN'S MOTOR CITY DODGE ~ til Oakland OVER . 1,000 Ml USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple ROM (IS Milo) Between Cootldgo and Crooks "'"ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savdie Chevrolet .1951 FORD RETRACTABLE hardtop. Bast otter. 435-3454. 1440 FALCON, 4 cylinder, auto, good transportation. SIM,____________ 1440 FORD, V-l.ooST now tlroo, 5150, 40! baflory, SIM. 330-4144. 1443 FALCON, 4, STICK, 5345. 1443 FORD GALAXIE, S24S, 1443 FORD GALAXIE, 4-door, I cylinder, good condition, FE 2-7744. 1444 FORD HARDTOP, power and automatic, radio, haatar. whltewaili. Full price 95N. Call Mr. Park! at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 3400 Mppla Rd.______ _____Troy FORD’ GALAXIE 5 0 0', power, muet self, performance motor, tape deck, speed Hurst shifter, exc. conditio $450. Ml 7-2141 otter 3. 1966 FORD Exceptionally Clean Priced Right GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 n Wagon Soli Country Sqult _. . v-o automatic, power siaoring, si24S. 1444 Ford Country Sedan, v-l outomotlc, power steering, SI445. 1444 Plymouth Fury, 4 passenger, V-S outomotlc. power itoorlng, 41145. 1445 Oldimobllp Vlita Crulstr, 4 passenger, automatic, double power, SI095, MC 215 Main St. 1455 JEEP, C-J5, 4 whaol drive, will Warner hubs and wench, full meto body, 5475 or bast oiler, 451-3754 1444 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, M New and Uied Cers 1443 OLD5, 106 New «nd Uied Can 106 2530V5 Sllverildo, 1443 OLDSMOBILE STATION wagon, 1967 LINCOLN 2 door hardtop, dark green vinyl top. This car hoi ovary Full power, AM-FM radio, conditioning, powar state G windows, luxurious Interior, now tiros. $2,595 McKenzie Ford , Rochester, I 451-2504 1967 FORD Galoxie PIERRES 1964 OLDS "88" 4-door Hardtop with automatic, powar steering, brakes, radio, noi' $795 Matthews-Horgreaves BUDGET LOT 430 Oakland Ava.___ FE 4- 1444 OLDS DELTA IS (Doluxt). Exc. condition. LoMtd. Air. Adiditabla snoring wheel, power, l............. windshield, outo. trui . radio, hootor, rear t 1969 MARK III Loaded. Gold with black vinyl roof and matching Interior. Star! "" SAVE BOB BORST S1JSS, SSMS4S. 1966 Olds foronodo Maroon with matching Interior and black vinyl roof, Fulf —“*“c factory air condition, $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 21M Maple Rd. 642-7000 New and Iliad On 1*6 New and Uied Cara 106 CADILLACS From Tha Bloomfiald Hills Birmingham Area 1969 Eldorado Laathsr aaata, vinyl root, storae, cllmato control, vary abarp. Full erica $5895 1968 Cadillac Convartibla Full powar, 4 way seat, climate control. Lew mllaa. Naw car warranty. Full erica $3995 1968 Fleetwood Brougham Special pftlnf, vinyl roof, leather Interior, cllmoht control. Only 16,000 milt*. Must mo to oppro-clato. 1968 Calais Sedan Exceptionally abarp. Powar •laarlng, brakas and windows, premium tlna. Full prte* $4695 $3495 * 1968 Coupt DeVille Vlnvl reef, AM-FM storae, power locks, tilt wbaal, air condl-Honed. Now car warranty. Full prlc*. $3995 1967 Sedan DeVille Matalllc turquoiM with black roof, toll power, air condltlonad. Full price. • ■ $3295 1444 FORD — I 1444 FORD GALAXIE 500, con-vertible, power steering & brakes, good condition, $495. 363-7649. NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need, a- car? Wa arrange for almost anybody with goods bad, or no credit. 75 cars to choose from. \ offer. 62*5635. Pontiac Press Want Ads Work Wonders. New and Uead Can 106 New and Used Cart 106 PRE-WINTER SALE! a AH used cars In stock must b* .old to mak* room tor naw trade-ins on tho fabulous Mw 70s. , TopQuolity "No raatonablo offer refused."' ’ BBB - $1895 1966 BUICK Skylark; 2-door, herdtop, like now end only $1695 1967 DODGE Polgre, 4-door, a luxury sedan •ana at smaller car prices, only $1595 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prly, full power and 0 beauty, burry i $1095 1965 OLDS ion, V-t, and o n $895 1965 FORD waeon, economy 4 stick. *"*' $6$5 JM 1964 DODGE sedan, o good one and $495 $2695 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III Fully equipped and fully war-rantaad. Special offer only $2488 1968 CHRYSLER 2-dqor, hardtop, a sharpie and priced at only $2295 1968 ROAD RUNNER Canary yellow and a sharpie, priced at only. $1995 1967 CHRYSLER 4-door tedan custom, absolutely .harp throughout, only $2095 1968 PLYMOUTH 'Fury 4-door, a reel nice family #'"V $1895 $1995 owner. FE 2-3414. 1447 CORTINA — FORD model C, 5545.451-1737. ________ 1447 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 214, 1447 MUSTANG, VINYL herdtop, power steering, power brakes, : radio. h>dt*f. VS.MIIIfiH" , 51500. Ml 7-0225. 1447 FORD GALAXIE 2 door hardtop, exc. condition, new tire., Today's Special I 1969 Road Runner ...............................$2595 2-dddr, with the "HEMI ENGINE" automatic drive, only 4,M0 miles, hurry. ’ 1 ,. •- ________ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oaklond Ave. FE 5-9436 WINTER CONVERTIBLE SALE 14M Gtlexle 500 convert., red power, tSSt! 1440 Mercury amv automatic, dpublt . McKenzie Ford ZIS Mein St., Rogwita.r, Mlchlg 140 FORD HARDTOP, Vf, r. haatar, wWtewRflfc . Xu# jy** 41.400. Call Mr. Pgr*.. et Ml *• TURNER FORD 1W FORD TORINO, 304, dl« brakee, power steering, 15,000 ml 8,is5r 1447 Chevy I mpile| positraction, power hydramatlc, 3t,r 341-3414. hydramatlc, 31.0M ml. 414M. After 5.74x1. 1441 MUSTANG, GT, 140 •peed, HI-PO, candy apw-plus 2, call attar 6 pi.m. 332*74 1968 T-Bird r“ 2-door hardtop with VS, automatic, glass, factory air conditioning, special pel ‘ ' " finish, executive executive driven. GET A "StAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS 6LDS 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2410) i*suESSsis°>s 01405. Cell Mr. Parke at Ml 4-75M. TURNER FORD 24M Maple Rd, 1966 Olds Vista Cruiser gn Wagon. Powar ku, factory air, 'Head to eeli. $1595 ' Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1966 Olds Toronado- Loaded with all tha extras Including factory air conditioning. 2 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1444 OLDS "44" LS 4 door hardtop, beautiful metalle burgundy with black cordovan tap, full power, and factory air condmontog, mis car baa tbs most beautiful mtarior mr.Mu;Frru.!tf Special only S1.SSS. Full price. - P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mila N. at Miracle Mila 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5- New and Used Cars CADILLAC of Birmingham 1350 North Woodward Ml 4-1930 1969 Pontiac Wagon Cptallna 4 paemnoer, with router, power .tearing, $3295 106New ami Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 $AVE BOB BORST SAVE Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Uncoin-Mercury Sales Birmingham Ml 7-5111 0 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-2240 -j—jf*------------------- 1444 MERCURY COMET 2 door hardtop# V-$, auto.# power steering, needs engine work, real nlca Inside $. out, >1f3. $82-6351 or <11-0215. , whitewall tiree. $995 Fischer Buick 515 5. Woodward 1441 COMET, 2 DOOR, fair con- dition, runs good, tso. 334-1042 01 373-1441. _____________ 1442 MERCURY, J150. Good con- 1966 MERCURY 4 door. Braazawey window. Silver with btock Interior. $895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 John McAuliffe Ford 1444 MERCURY Parklano Convertible, VS, automatic, radio. ' white with , Mack intorloi salt price of P S. We've Moved! Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1S45 3. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4101 1447' c6u6AR XR7, POWER 441, t6rIN6, 14,ssa, 249 eranoara Sin. lit-S444. 1444 XORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, power, automatic, la SflvatoV^xcallan? corSltlen, 53050'. Ml 2-4004. 1444 FORD FACTORY otfjclal car., .11 medals at low as 11.444 toll TURNER FORD 2400 Meals Rd. ______________Trey tow FORD CHATEAU IIS van. 4 passenger. 302 V-l. auto, tranamlssion, tinted windows, $2,450, 4S5-2S34. 1444 FORD LTD 4-OOOR, Toubi. power, atr, Vinyl top. 424-0317. TURNER FORD 1965 OLDS luxury Sedan, with full power, tinted glass, vinyl top, .gleaming black beauty, owned and drlvan by a lady. The only one In the city In full price, call GET A “STAN" THE AAAN DEAL 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Rood (IS Milt) Between Cooltdge and Croaks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New ,««id Used Cars 106New ami Used Cart j Mike Savoie 1 ® Chevrolet Our customers are satisfied Y 1967 Buick Riviara $2795 Full power, factory ,*lr. Sharp, .harpl 1968 Javelin (American Motors) $1995 Pull powtr, conoolo, buckot Mitt. Black with vinyl top. 1969 Impala Custom Coupe —$2495 Full powar, vinyl top. Factory official car. 1967 Opal Kadatt .: $995 Sharpll Sharp! 1 , 1 1967 Impala Hardtop $1695 l 4 door. Full powar. Burgundy color. Sharp. 1967 Caprice Sport Coupe n E .$1950 2 to choew from. GM oxocutlv* cor. Sharp. 1967 Caprice Station Wagon ..$2145 10passenger. Full powar and factory air. 1968 Malibu Super Sport SS ... .$2395 Power, vinyl top. On* with rad finish and black vinyl tap. On* groan with Mack vinyl top. 1968 Pontiac Catalina ..$2195 t door hardtop. Full powar, factory air, vinyl top. Must see Id appreciate. 1969 Pontiac Bonneville t $3395 Full power, factory air,- executive car. Lika new. 1968 Impala Sport Coupe $1895 Rad with whits toatnar Interior. Full powar. 1969 Pontiac Ventura........ - - .$2995 1 doer hardtop. Full power, factory air. 1967 Impala Super Sport $1895 Fuil powar, consol*, automatic, bucket sails. Tha sharpest '47 III .town. 1965 Comet Calient! $895 Sharp! 1968 Comoro From $1995 4 to choose from. 1965 Ford ...$795 Moor. Automatic with powar. Ltk* naw. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 Maple Rd., Troy MI 4-2735 Phone Ml 4-2735 far directions to Mika Savoia Chevrolet Open 8:30 A.M. to 9i30 P.M. Mon. and Thurs. Open 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Tuts.. Wed., Fri. and Sat. ' ! • .. !e m mb I- J S»„J Ifiil1 J II..J 1AA New lad Used Can 106 New Rad Used Cars 106New and Used' Cart 106 tom rademacher CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY GMAC TERMS’ AVAILABLE! 1966 PONTIAC 1966 CORVAIR Moma.......... $795 mssiw.« s 1965 TEMPEST LeMans ........ $995 1967 CHIVY Bgl Air .. -------$1»5 4^aar aadan# with V4# autem«tlc radto» haatar, Wftttmvalt!, ana owner, new ear trede. I960 CHIVY "100" Von ... .$1795 with v*8a automatic, cuetom ^ Interior, trim# and 1964 RAMBLER Wagon .. A. $195 with S cyl. enpine, .licit, rbdlo, heater, goad IAC\4 d( * m. * •r maid. 1963 CHEVY I) Novo A................$595 2 mar hardtop. wEto S «yL heater, rad Hnlih, white tap. 1969 OLDS "98" Hdrdtop..............$389$ with .toll powar, factory air cot>dltlontn0, radto, whitewall.. Can pau tor naw throughout! ...$169$ 1967 CHEVY. Vi ton .. Pickup, with « tin. tllck miff. 1967 INTERNATIONAL Wagon, with v-S, automi brake., radio, haatar, anew 1965 BUICK Skylark ........ $1095 On US10 at M15, Clarkston 1965 INTERNATIONAL Soyt^n< whaol drive, t>a ..$995 mf oto MA 5-5071 Drive a Little — $ave a. Lot! 27-69 PONTI ACS - BUICKS BELOW OUR COST! IQ Brand New Cars 17 Demos and Executive Cars -HUGE SAVINGS!- Quality Goodwill Used Cars —HERE ARE A. FEW— 1967 PONTIAC Catalina..................Save 4 door tedan, power, automatic, S naw whltawalls, priced to lallt 196B PONTIAC Catalina ..................Save 4 door laden, with power, automatic, basuflful dark gram finish, drive, tiki naw. Let's go flrat clan. 1967 GTO...................................Save i door herdtop. with pot flntih, matching Inferior, 1968 FIREBIRD Convertible Save factory air conditioning, automatic, powar, beautiful whit* tlnlah, black tap. Real aperiyi . . .ina ..I.-- 1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker Save hnrdtopr air condition, powtr, automatic, boautlful on* ownor. BIO SAVINGS bn this on*. — ■ A . ; 1967 BUICK Skylark .Sava with VS, power, automatic. Thla was a Florida car, baautlhil aqua flnlih, ready to gal 19^ BUICK ELECTRA 225 Sava full pgwar, air Conditioning, vinyl top, plus custom tntortar. Let's ge first cfiia. 1967 PONTIAC UMons .Save Hardtop, factory air conditioning, automatic, newer, VS, bsautltul while with a^ black vinyl ^gp. ■ 1968 OLDS^Cutlass Supremo Convartibla powar, automatic, beautiful on* owner, locally , owned. - V * | 1968 OLDS luxury Sedan Save factory air conditioning, full powar, vinyl top, tot's go flrat ctoai. ;■, 1965 BUICK Wildcat Convartibla NIC* tllvsr finish, Mick convartibla toe, looking tor a real Hafir Leak no mart! I OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.-6PEN> SAT. TIIL 6 P*M. m 855 S, RoehbstGr Rd. Rochester 651-5500 HAUPT PONTIAC Goodwill Top Trades 1969 Pontiac Wa lellne f peuenger, v , heeler* hydremetlc, •ring, brake*, rear lector, feefory imSSf ndlflon- $3495 1969 Pontiac Wagon pouongor Cotellno, with fedl latar, hydramatlc, aewar .too a, brakes, window*, n# wtm ,,61** central, •tone,, tap chroma rack, aewar tail oat*, ival control, wind (NMe. Hawaii., powar door factory air eoadttlonlne. $3495 fj 1969 Grand Prlx >r hardtop, eJ option, i top, flbarelau battod I '• $3295 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, $2495 1968 Pontiac LeMans loor hardtop, with radio, hp , hydramatlc, aewar stoartna. ak«, whltawalls, factory air tojaTmlBa. ‘ ‘ wata. $2395 1968 Pontiac Wagon penengir, with radio, hook .dramatic, power atoarli rake., powar tolT oafs, ra ■ etor. factory i 4aear. $2495 1968 Pontine Bonneville totoer hardtop, wlHi radio, hath m,. hydtmmfo .iiipr l-a!rf 'conditioning >i. ■ $259! f 1968 Pontiac Catalina $2095 1967 Pontiac Wagon Cbtolln*. 4 $1995 1967 Firebird Hardtop -door with radio. Malar, natlc. aewar Otoaring, nd real nice. $1995 1967 Pontiac Wagon Catalina t passenger, haatar, hydramatlc. p Ing, brakes, powar whitewall*, factory all $2095 1966 Pontiac Bonneville E» haatar, uB $1395 Soqrf coupe, vinyl 1966 Chevy Wagon l Air e $1195 WE HAVE 0V$R 40 OTHER , GOODWILL TRADES TO S&ECT FROM HAUPT PONTIAC ON MIS at 1-75 , CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 i D—16 1968 OLDS F-85 Vista Cruiser Wagon, * paatongor, automatic, sowar ataarlng, brakaa, radio, naatatv whllawaila, prlead raducad $2495 Matthews-Horgreoves MAIN LOT New and Used Car* 106 1968 BARRACUDA Fastback op. with oaring, t $1995 Moor Vi POV oxtro nlct can ditto nod, "'$995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH toot N. Main St. 431-6230 IMa PLYMOUTH ROAORUNN E R, many extras, taka ovtr paymants, Orongo with black vinyl top. 673- m 4 431 Ava. . ._j fcOtLASSTcl>U^*, dark blua, L-4, atandard transmission. 11,95(1. UL 2-1JM. tt4» OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMl. power ataarlng and brakaa, bucket seats, rally wheels, console, Ot ,*00. 1968 OLDS Cutlass 2-Door 1753. TOR SALK, 1941 11404. 47*3901. \fm ifSS CHI IP Trl- convertible, full power, air 91095. 1947 Continental, 4 dr. convartlbla, air. 13471a OR WM, _ 1959 ROtiltlAC CAtALlNA t $1995 MERRY OLDS lWi OLDS pm dub,coups, pow —and automatic. Pull pries ft.* Call Mrs. Parka at Ml 6-2500. TURNER FORD WOO Maple EE._______Tray MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH teas Toronado, rad wltb black v tinted glass, factory air, po wheels, SAVE. 077 M-24, Lake Orion. ! .. _ .. _______ _ OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT .TROY MOTOR MALL Maplo Road CIS Milt) between Coolktgo and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audettt Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet 1969 Olds 98 Moor, power and factory air conditioning. 4 to choose tram. $3395 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1969 OLDS Royole 2-Door Hardtop Automatic, radio, hi . cket engine, full > air cond.. gold Interior, vinyl top, now gar Trade In. Balance of new car warranty. Sea thie one behire you buy any car, you may be paying hundred, too much. Call credit manager tor payments to ault yey. tiyw full prlfco. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL Standard Auto t42 Oakland Ava._PE te<4 PLYMOUTH I AT E L LI TI convertible, good condition, $1151 Cbll UL MIsTiffr 4:30._________________ 1t«l ROADRUNNER, StS, excellent condition, S1.7»5. Call before IQMn.SMWI. less Plymouth EAtAtLite rack. Full PrKS 41,795. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7SSS. TURNER FORD ISOS Mapla Rd. Tray 19S2 PONTIAC ar TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS- $149 YOUR CHOICI 1942 Pontiac Star Chief, 4 door, 1941 Cadillac 2 door, hordtop. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland FE S-4S7S lSSI BUICK ELECTRA SSH NO REASONABLE OFFER OR DOWN PAYMENT REFUSED! Buy Hara-Pay Haral CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin ________PE 4-5054 1942 Catalina hardtop. Pull 17.000 actual mllaa. Blrm-trada. Garage kept. Call Ingham AUDETTE PONTIAC 1903 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 335-4417 1943 GRAND PRIX. axcallanl « dltlon, attar 3 P.m. 333-1745. _ 1943 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER New and Ibed Care 186 1945 TEMPEST. M30 •_______ 335-4414 ; ■ ___ “1965 tIMPKST Hartitop 2-door with dark blua finish, matching Inltrlor, radio, heater. wnltowoTis, 314 angina, aura la a awaat heart of a drlvar. worth hundreds mere, tilt full price. Call'Credit manager far low pay- GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 350 Oakland Aye. PE Mltl . OVER “*■ 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY" MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Caclldgo and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 3909 X ' 1 ' By Anderson and Looming marmaduke LUCKY AUTO 1949 W. Wide Track 745 PONTIAC VINTURA# 1 doer hardtop, auto., full power, radio, 9130. 373-4451. 1944 ©TO, CALL BETWEEN 11-5. 1944 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina. Call 343-0224 after 4 p.m. 1944 ©TO HARDTOP. Headers, many •xtras. 473-9620, 1944 PONTIAC seats, cordova top. 673-1724. •_ 1944 BONNEVILLE, 2 DOO| hardop, factory $1150. Call 429- P.S. We've Moved! 1047 Grand Prlx. Full power, fi air, vinyl roof, 5 new Burgundy with black top interior. Call 442-3210. AUDETTE PONTIAC ‘Look at It this way ... As long as he sits there, we get time and a half up here!” ■ONNIVILLB con New and Used Care 104 1000 PONTIAC vartlMo. dou window., tilt •iff to tape pi midnight ore< 93195. 423-9042. 1949 PONTIAC ring c With 14 column. 13.000 mlloe. 12,675. New end Used Con 116 j New and Used Cars 1007 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. 1040 GTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ram 473-5404.___________ 7alr, hit and hare thill, double 1947 GRAND PRIX. PuiFpower, air power, rally wheals, 0230Q, 641-3929. conditioning, while with black vinyl top, SAVE. Glen's Motor Salas, 052 1041 GTO Moor hardtop. Vardaro W. Huron, 401-2771, and ask tor groan. Ron Willoughby. Extra I94E BONNEVILLE 4 door, under 20.000 ml.. Ztabortad, vinyl top, power, 5 good liras, aloctrlc seat, tilt wheal, 02300. 0SM472._______J 1000 Fire Bird Coupe. Autumn bronie. 3 spssd, I cylinder. $ new whitewall liras. Call 442-3210. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 ,W. Manta Rd. Tray tujrauols ___ _______ $2.295. 474-2445.____________. * 1968 PONTIAC GTO 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door ....... _ . , _ . hardtoiL double power, lew ml.. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel vinyl top. Call 451-2144,_____ j,g 0rchlrt uk FE 2-9145 BARGAIN 1940 OVER HEAD CAM Ttmpatt. lull power, oversized liras, parted running condition, 335-1710, 27 O'Riley, Pontiac. tHU PONTIAC CATALINA con- 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA. >R sport coupe. 350 V-0. 4 spaed. Posltraction. t new wide oval polyglot tires. 01075. ' 1968 Catalina 2-door hardtop. V-t •« power steering and brake low miles. Fuji price $2195 Pontiac Retail 43 University Or, P 1941 FIREBIRD, HYDRAMATIC. power steering and brakes, 20,00c ml., 303-9112. __________ I960 2-DOOR HARDTOP LdMans, radio. Irons., $750. 33-50403- Ml PONTIAC CATALINA 4 hardtop, double power, extras. I $1975, FE 2-2300. 734 Clara St.___j IP6NTIAC, IMS VENTURA, 2-door 1 hardtop,, air conditioning, doubts power, like new. 35441303. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY P.S. We've Moved I Vt Milt N. of Mlroclt Mil* iws Tgttgribh Rd. PI 5-4191 1969*"PONTIAC Bonntvillo Brougham, vinyl top, acctitorlts, full powsr, •Ir conditioning. 444-9291,_ 1949 LtMANS. OVERHEAD cam 6. Blua with blua vinyl Intarlor. 4-iptod. power titering and brakes. Hood mounted tach, AM-FM radio, raiy gauge and cluster. Call 441* AUDETTE PONTIAC 1959 w. Mapla Rd. Troy 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA# gSoor hardtop, double power, black# black vinyl tap, auto. 493-3991. 1949 BONN I VILLI 2 doqr hardtop, (ow mileage, mint condition# air# vinyl top, double power# many other extras. OR 3-3273 after 3:39 p.m, ________1 1969 PONTIAC fsetory warranty. $2795 Matthews-Horgreoves MAIN LOT 43) Oakland Ava. PE 5-4141 New and Uee4 Cars___________ MUST SELL: 1S4S Pohtlsc LsM'snt, Orstn. with grtSh bucks! Mill. VI, auto. Irani., pnwsr brakes. Solid lists reverb, super reverie chroma wheals with lock on lugs. Thrust muffler tyiltm. I21S5 or bail attar. Tel. 334-0393. tlsllcnad over teas. Mutt isa to appreciate., list PoHYlM" h-paiangar wagon, i ggwM.glr. many axlrsii 411-3) VI, 1949 BONNEVILLE 4 dear hardtop. Pull power, air, vlnyT roof, crulit control, 7,422 miles. Complsla factory warranty. Call 44M2S9. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1I5S W. Maple Rd. Troy (MFpiRBBljtD, 33$~V-I, 3 spssrl on floor, low mllcaes, I24SS. 9U-I1IS hatora 3 p.m. 1961 RAMBLER, GOOD second car, $59, call attar 3. 394-0367. 1942 R AMBLE R. CLASSIC, good condition, $195. Call 423-59M altsr 4 1965 RAMBLER-1193 Stvs Aulo PE 5-3271 64 RAMBLER LOW MILEAGE original owntr. Used si 2nd ear, air condltlenea, automatic, radio, power, new brakes, and liras In oxcollont condition. MEL 333-7245- after 7 p.m. 47S-1471 l944‘ RAMBLER, Classic' 770 Station Wagon, 4 cylinder, ------------- radio, healer, low priced to call. rose ....______ JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-415J._ 1M7 REBEL, SHARP, call altar 5:30. 475-0404.___________________ t947 REBEL STATION WAGON, with 6-cylinaer angina, auto-malic, radio, healer, and priced to sell el 6*95. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. I960 JAVELIN,' AUTOMATIC, 106 New and Ueed Cor* For Want Adi Dial 394-4981 106 New and Used Can 101 con- stll for whafs 1962 STUDIBAKIR LARK 6. 2 d< ovardrlva tran*., good radio, good tlroa# runt wall. $159. 451 •( aftar 4 p.m. * 1 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY 1947 1944 1944 QM Handibus 1944 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. 1943 Mercury 4-dr. 1962 Mercury convertible 1942 Ford convartlbla Keego Sales & Service Bpnnevil Ih blue In top. Fee rary air# tuii power. 6.299 miles. Complete warranty. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 w. Mapla Rd. . Troy $12$ ONE STOP SHOPPING AT $095 UJ* Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury A-l SPECIALS % 1970 MAVERICK 2 doors - We have 2 choo«e from— $2195 $1495 1968 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door itdan with V-0, automatic, power steering, brakes, gretn with matching Interior, Only— $1895 ■ 1968 FORD LTp Hardtop Moor, with candy apple rad with vinyl top. V-0, automatic, power steering 17,000 mllea. New car warranty. only's $2395 1967 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop with 6-cvllnder automatic, blue with matching Intarlor, whitewalls, only— 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop T-doar with gold with blac vinyl root, V-0, automatic, now. ““ $1395 1967 FORD LTD Hardtop conditioning, bal warranty. Only- $1795 1969 BRONCO Pickup with 303 V-0, 4-whael drlvi $2695 1964 FORD F-100 Pickup with V-0, shift, custom cab, radio, healer, only— $895 1968 FORD F-100 Pickup with V-0, stick' shift, custom cab, radio, hnaltr, whitewalls, black with rad Intarlor. $1595 .$1895 FLANNERY FORD On US10 (Dixie Hwy.)' -WATERFORD-62311900 New and Uied Car* Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 106 New and Used Cars 106 1944 LeMANS. V-0, convortlblo, beautiful blua. Automatic, power ataarlng, power brakes, an buy on a N 144 PONTI, trade for BONNEVILLE Will 944 or 1967# 131 1944 TEMPEST 4 DOOR..Powti some rust, $175 or offer. 335-5904. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4doo 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (15 Mila) Between Cool Id ge and Crook! ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 EXTRA SPECIAL TRADE-INS on 1970 MERCURYS 1947 Catalina Ventura. Black blue Interior and blue vinyl top., | . ,i r w t t Factory atandard ahltt. Extra11944 CATALINA COUPE. Yellow TV/I ATI clean. Call 442-3349. with black top and Intarlor. Pull! iVlViVn lVi.rlL.l_. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1054 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1947 BONNEVILLE, BURGUNDY, Ilka new tlrra, j owner, 41,000 milaa, vatJmi ________________________ 1947 PONTIAC TEMPEST, power steering# brakes# radio# axe. condition# 624-9644. 1947 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Power# air. bucket seats# low mileage# $1.975. 444-1474. FE 4-057. or $1#495 John McAuliffe Ford 47 PONTIAC Bonn.vlll. Hardtop, aautlral midnight blua with black nyl Interior, mint condition. Year id clearance aalt price of only H4S full prlca. P.S. We've Moved! Mile N. of Miracle Mile ----- FE 5-4191 1968 MERCURY Monterey Marauder fwp door hardtop. Madras In color with n Interior. "390" V-8# automatic# power steer brakes# radio# heater# whitewalls. See this 1966 CONTINENTAL Sedan 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III Sedan All white In dolor with blue vinyl Interior. Power steering# brakes# windows# 6-way power heat# cruiso control# rear window# dofogoer# "393" V-9# automatic# radio# boat or# whitewalls. 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille \ with all whllt laattiar Intarlor, whlta vinyl tap. full power, AM-FM starto, haattr, air edndltlonlng, white- 1965 FORD Fairlone "500" Station Wagon V-g, automatic, radio, heater, an Ideal transportation $1795 $2095 $2395 $1095 V $3495 $795 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE / Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Village Rambler Trades 1966 Mustang ltr automatic, pow. air condition. Only $1295 $895 1968 Pontiac GTO Hurst 4 speed. Radio. Radii tlrat. Sharp. $2595 1967 Mercury Cougar 2 door hardtop. V-g autom powar altering and brakaa. Radio, “”$1595 1968 Jeep Wagoneer 4 wheel drlvt. Rack. I mud and enow tires. $2295 Open all day Saturday, f to 4 p.m, VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 5 year 50.000 milt warranty. 5 new whitewall tlrat. Call 442-3249. AUDETTE PONTIAC 150 W. Mapla Rd. Tray 1944 Plrt Bird. Autumn bronza with custom trim. I cylinder, con-tola, vinyl tap. Naw car trada. S yaar or 50,044 mlla warranty. Call 1940 GRAND PRIX. Belga with top and Interior. Full pawar and air condition. Birmingham trada. 5 naw whltawaH tlrat. 5 year or 50.000 mlla warranty. Call 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Mapla Rd. Troy ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet I960 Plrt Bird Convtrtlbld. Silver with black top and black cuitom Intarlor. 0 cylinder. Sharp. Call 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC. 1050 W. Mapla Rd. ' Trey 106New and Used Cars 106 Dick Canaan's Dodge i ! 1968 CHARGER 243 Torquo flit#, powar, air. $2499 1969 CHARGER 343, automatic, powar. $2699 1966 DODGE Polara, 2-door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, powar ataarlng. $1399 1966 PLYMOUTH latalllto 1-door, hardtop, buckets, power ataarlng. $1499 1969 DART Swfngar, 2-door, hardtop, V-d, automatic. $2299 1964 DODGE Camper, lift top, atOVo, rat rig. $1399 1968 PLYMOUTH Custom, wagon, 9-passongar, automatic, powar ataarlng, air. $2599 1967 DODGE 440 convartlbla, V-l,1 automatic, $1799 TRUCK SPECIAL 1966 Dodge Custom Sportsman V-8, automatic, $1395 Largest Mopar Inventory in{ Pontiac Area EHZffZa 855 Oakland Ave. New mid Used Cars 106 New ami Used Can 1 106 New and Used Can 106 6 HAHN 1 TODAY'S SPECIAL 1963 FORD VzTon Pickup........................ x runs good, good transportation,, a real money maker! .$395 1964 DART 2 door ..... :$795 1968 RAMBLER Rebel ....... .$1995 9 patsengtr Station Wagon, with V-0, automatic, power ataarlng. 1962 VW 2 Door ... ...............$295 Sedan, radio, heatar, runt good. _______ 1969 PLYMOUTH Road runner $2695 2-deor Hardtop, four apaadt vkiyl root, read whatH. Naw «r warranty. Twa to chaaaa tram — 1968 JEEPSTER Wagon.............. $2295 with 4 whool drlva, V4 angina, low mllaaga, flaw car ,ona ownar trada. 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop ...... $995 •utomatic# powtr stawina. rmAIa. hMttr. GVMlItoit condition must tit to 1969 PLYMOUTH Wagon ..,..,.$2995 Custom Suburban t patiangar, with. toll powar, with 14 dlflarant option#, . factory ijflcIM car. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina ...... $1495 We Need Your Used Car—Top Dollar Paid CLOSE-OUT ON ALL REMAINING . 1969 PONTIAC Wide-Tracks! BRAND NEW - - BRAND NEW - 1969 FIREBIRD 1969 PONTIAC Hardtop Coupe EXECUTIVE HARDTOP with 3 speed, push button radio, remote control with hydramatic, radio, heater, foam cushion front mirror, decor group, Rally II wheels, E78xl4 white- seat, remote control,, power steering, power; dige walls, cordova top, only — brakes, tinted windshield, 855x15 whitewalls. $2738 $2987 Special Deals on 1969 Executive Mileage Cars 1969 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop With power steering, brakis, hydra-matic, tinted gloss, factory air conditioning, whitewalls, radio, cordova top. Only— $2995 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon 9 passenger, hydramatic# power steering, brakes radio, heater, whitewalls, decor group, tinted all windows, factory air conditioning. .$3295 1969 BONNEVILLE 4 Door - Hardtop *: Hydramatic, power , steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, power seat, cordova top, stereo tape, tinted glass, factory air conditioning. $3495 Chry sler-Ply mouth'-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1966 BONNEVILLE ..............................$1295 ‘ trlnfl, power brakes# windows# qeats# less# cordova top# hydramatic# radio# 4-door# hardtop# aluminum wheels, heater# whitewalls. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina ..........$.......... ....$2195 2-ttoor hardtop, Hydramatic, powar ataarlng, brakaa, haatar, whlta-walla, ttntad glaaa, all wlndawi, factory ‘ — - 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville................................$3495 4 door hardtop, $Hth hy<‘..... glass, air conditioning. 196TP0NTIAC....................................$1295 Catalina Adoor redan, powar ataarlng, iiaavy duly brakaa. Oakland County CO#, lurbo-hydromallc, brand 1965 C0RVAIR 2 Door With radio, 4 apoed, as lal 1967 CHEVY Impola .. . $295 .$1695 1969 PONTIAC Catalina ............. ... .$3495 ......, $1695 1967v PONTIAC Catalina............... power steering# 1966 CHEVY Wagon . VI, automatic, hydramatic, radio, .........$1095 PONTIAC-TEMPEST ’ ■ Open Daily Till 9 'P.M. Open Sat. Till'6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ml liiW) D—17 -Television Programs- Programs fumlihsd by station! Ilstod In this column am subject to chango without notlcol Chonnelci 2—WJBK-tV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXY2-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 30-WKBP-TV, 36-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2 (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C - Fllntstones (56) German Spoken (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronklte (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (0) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob’s younger brother Involves Sally in a romantic Waterloo. Jerry Van Dyke guest-stars. (Part 1) (50) R — Munsters — When Eddie’s pet bat flies away, Grandpa takes its place. (56) History of the Negro People — “Brazil: The Vanishing Negro’’ is a documentary exploring the experiences of Negroes In the country reputed to be a “racial paradise.” (62) C — Robin Seymour — Friend and Lover guest. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (0) R C — Movie: "To Catch a. Thief” (1955) Ex-convict falls in love with a wealthy American girl and finds he is suspected of continuing his thievery. Cary Grant, Grace Kelly (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — A Japanese art class is visited. 7:30 (2) C-Family Affair-Cissy pushes the panic button as her girl friends start getting married. (4) C— Daniel Boone — A British officer, claiming to be a defector, nearly leads Boone into making a fatal mistake. Jill Ireland guest-stars. (7) C — The Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Three escaped convicts take Animal Life over Gull Cottage and the captain ^ refuses to help Carolyn. (50) C - Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Actor Brian Aheme discusses autobiography, “A Proper I Job.” (62) C Of Lands and Seas — A Mediterranean cruise 8:00 (2) C - Jim Nabors -Juliet Prowse guests. (7) C — That Girl-Ann, snowed in at Kennedy Airport, is due at an important Broadway audition. (50) R—Hazel (56) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Sgt. Brown is accused of a killing because o f circumstantial evidence. (7) C - Bewitched -Samanthq dresses herself and her family as witches to collect for UNICEF on Halloween. % (50) C-To Tell the Truth (56) NET Playhouse -t “Glory Hallelujah,” a new Civil War drama, contrasts the grim realities of the battlefield with the romantic view of the war held by those back home. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C - Movie: “Dear Heart” (1964) A salesman meets and woos a spinster during a convention. Glenn Ford, Geraldine Page. (7) C — Tom Jones — Guests are Barbara Eden, Wilson Pickett and Hen-dra and Ullett. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason ‘ (62) R — Movie: "Mon- . tana” (1950) Sheepman meets opposition from wealthy cattle ranchers. Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — The smoking habits of a homicide victim lead to a (9) C — (Special) Canadian Political Convention — New Democratic party meets in Winnipeg. 10:00 (4) ,C - Dean Martin Aniwtr to Previous Puxilo 9 Male cat 12 Golf dub 13 Martian (comb, form) 14 Friend (FrJ 15 Refined feeling 17 Oriental coin 16 Wiser 19 Requiring 21 Lasso 23 River barrier 24 Knock 27 Facial organ 29 Roman 36 Covet 6 Miss Ryan 37 Bug and others 38 Uttered 7 Hawaiian 39 Cyprinoid fish bird 25 Scope 26 Situates 28 Heroic poems 30 Wealthy r" r 3 4 5 L 8 r To 11 IT" TT rr — nr TT TT i nr 1 2T H ■ W c= mull E9M ■Bl w 30 31 331 ■» 35 w~ _L MS IT iM W 40 TT | ETj 3 ■ vr 46 r 46 47, □ 48 1 W an sr 62 sr 65 55“ sr 59~ M — a — ** In — — So — Tony Bennett, Caesar, Pat Henry and Charles Nelson Reilly guest. (7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy goes behind the Iron Curtain to rescue SIA chief who was drugged and kidnaped by a Red spy. (9) C — Thursday Night — Examination of water pollution in areas o f Canada from coast to coast with illustrations of special problems as they apply to various regions. Featured are interviews with representatives of government and industry as well as the general public. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (50) R - Ben Casey -A physical therapist becomes romantically involved with a patient. (56) Hie Toy That Grew Up — Ronald Colman stars in “Lady Windermere’s Fan” the silent version of Oscar Wilde’s play. (62) C - Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (A) C — Johnny Carson — Bob and Ray, Tony Randall and Toots Shore guest. (7) C—Joey Bishop—Noel Harrison, James Francis-cus and Jerry Shane guest. (9) R - Movie: “The Notorious Landlady” (1962) State Department official rents flat in the home of a woman suspected of murdering her husband. Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Fred Astaire (50) C — Merv Griffin — Dick Van Dyke, Leslie UggamB and Tim Conway guest. (62) R — Movie: “Spring-field Rifle” (1952) COurt-martialed major joins outlaws stealing army rifles to learn the identities of their leaders. Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter. 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “The Lusty Men” (1952) Hard-bitten rodeo tramp is asked to break in a new cowboy. Robert Mitchum, Susan Hayward; 2. “Oklahoma Annie” (1952) SNerfff; artfteS in town confronted with, complaints of wide-open gambling and cheating at the lofcal saloon. Judy Canova, John Russell 1:00, (4) Beat the hamp . (f) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Dear Doctor” 1:30 (4) (7) C - News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30(2) C - News, Weather 4:00 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C *- On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise — Radio Programs:— JR, News W liM-WJR, • WWJ, Nr WJSfc Torn Shannon • CKLW, Stovo Hunter _ ' WCAR, Now*. Ron Rom > WPON, Nowi > WHFI, D« Alcorn '4t1S~WJR, Sporti VMMyoo) wxyzh 270) acCwtiooiwwJOso) wcawi i 30) wpono 400) wjbko sow who-fmcmti FRIDAY AFTERNOON WPON, Nowi. Muilc CKLW. Hoi Martin WJBK, Honk O'NMI ims-WJR. Poem WWJ, Bob Baotloy wwj, Npm IiOO-WJR, Nowi, At tty liis—WJR, Arthur GoOtri liM-WJR, tunnyiMe tiM—WPON, Nowi, Don Mllhonr WXYZ. Nowi, Mlko Sh ;afe,»,lon Sill—WJR, Millie Hall til#—WCAR, Nowi, Ron Ri irair : WJR, Tltno Trovoior ills-Wwj, Rovlow, t pnoii WJR, Ln ms—wwj. Racetrack Re-oort, laortiUno WJR, Binlnm, Short! MO-WXYZ, Nowi, D*VO s ■ .Lockhart \ WJSMteeicgcr Ra 1 tiSS-WJR, Sport! SlOO—WPON, N01 WJR. PMtan 1 * lOO-CKLW. Seotl R*|*n 10:00—WJR, NOW* lOiti—WJR, Focui Encore UlM-WJR. NOWI* ii^iC-wL, ™ WCS. WJBK, jSm H CKLW TOM V whfi, Ira J. Cook PRIDAY MORNING iiia—wjr, Music Halt lcKLW,NJim RCWtrtll WCAR.' NtJn. (SlMDaUlH WPON, Nowi, Chuck War- WXYL Nowi, Dick Pilrtan whfi, Mare A vary SiSO-WWj, Morrlo tarlion lill—WJR, Sunnvilda.. MuilC v Hau r . tita-wjR, Nowi wwj, Nawi CKLW, Prank Srodla WJBK, Mika lealt 1 . lilF wwj, Aik Your Nilflh* ikATSX WMf I, UOfl CM moo-wjR, nowi, KoieWo- L THE TOY THAT GREW UP, 10:30 p.m. (56) 6:25 (7) C — Five Mintites to live By 6:30 (2) C — Woddrow 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 Holsell, author of “Soul Sister,” (7) C y Morning Show — 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8:60 (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—Strange Paradise (56) R —Rtady, Set, Go 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood j TV Features i I I I NET PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 f p.m. (56) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2) POLITICAL CONVENTION, 9:30 p.m. (9) THURSDAY NIGHT, 10 p.m. (9) People in the News By the Associated Press Bridge expert Oswald Jacoby has been described by his wife as a compulsive gambler who lost money on other card games, dice and sports events. Jacoby, at a hearing yesterday in Dallas, Tex., on government claims for 1200,000 in back income taxes, testified he had borrowed heavily to pay gambling debts. The bridge authority whose column appears in The Pontiac Press, said bis losses should be allowed as tax deductions. The judge told Jacoby’s lawyers yesterday to file briefs in the case by March 27, and gave the government until May 11 to reply. JACOBY A Look at TV 'Brass' Fails to Shine By CYNTHIA LOWRY likely to disappear at AP Televislont-Radlo Writer ' is CBS^’The Good Gi (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C-Kimba 11:45 (9) C - News 11:50 (56) R - Memo to >. Teachers fPsKv, ■' FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (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) RC —That Girl (9) G—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!€ — 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 1:26 (56) American History .1:25 (4) C — News 1:35 (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 Four Receive 'Woman of the Year' Medals Princess Grace of Monaco, Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., anthropologist Margaret Mead and NBC news correspondent Pauline Frederick Robbins received YWCA “Woman of the Year” medals last night in Philadelphia. All four spoke briefly at a centennial award celebration attended by 1,000. Princess Grace, the former Grace Kelly of Philadelphia, MRS. KING said, “Women have become MISS MEAD the victims of modern living,” which has caused them to “lose some of their feminine intuition.” Cassius Clay Rehearses for Broadway Musical Cassius Clay began rehearsing yesterday for his Broadway, acting debut in a musical version of “Big Time Buck White.” Clay, the former heavyweight boxing champion who calls himself Muhammad Ali, quickly made it clear he saw no future for himself on the stage. “I have no ambitions to be an actor. Acting is just pretending what is real. I want to be real/yie said. He said he had turned down previous offers of parts in plays or movies because, as a practicing Muslim, he found them offensive. “This is a good clean play,” he said. CLAY “The cast is all black. There are no women in it. It is real. It is about what is happening in the world. It is about the way people feel.’’ Philip Keeps Crowd Laughing in the Rain Prince Philip, hnsband of Britain’s Queen Elizabeth, had a crowd of 200 laughing in the rain yesterday in Vancouver, B.C., as he officiated at the opening ceremonies for 32-million annex to the City Hall. “It gives me great pleasure to declare this thing open—whatever it is,” said the prince, polling back the royal blue curtain covering a plaque to commemorate the opening of the addition. “I had prepared a long dissertation about the problems of local government, bnt because it is raining and rather unpleasant, I will forget it.” NEW YORK - “The Brass Are Cornin’,” Herb Alpert’s NBC television special Wednesday night, was his third iniB three years, | and it seemed | to suffer from a 1 desire to top the other two. The result was a spotty, mixed bag. | No hour filled with the music MIS8 LOWRY of Alpert and | his Tijuana Brass can fail to | delight. But on top of that rich’ 'serving was heaped the visual part. Some marvelous material was filmed on California beaches, but there were the j trick shots—fades, dissolves strange Dali-esque segments of the band playing on the desert *■ * * Sometimes, with pie-ln-the-face comedy, one felt as if had tuned in by mistake on “The Monkees.” At others, it seemed like a leisurely psychedelic soft drink commercial. There were cameos and blackouts used so much on “Laugh-In.” And there' did seem to be more commercials than usual. There were some happy moments, too, including Alpert’s and Petula Clark’s satirizing the style of the master movie makers from Fellini to Busby Berke-ly. PRETTY THIN NOTES Alpert, a great trumpet player and a romantic figure, essayed a little singing, too, displaying considerable style but pretty thin notes. Maybe everybody was trying too hard. The Good Guys.” ABC is unhappy about the reception of “Music Scene," “The New People” "The Brady Bunch” and “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." It is unhappy about more than that, but there is a limit to how much repair work can be done. It has In the wings the “Pat Paulsen Show,” and Engelbert Humperdink variety hour and a situation comedy called “Nanny”, about a governess. It will finish out the season with "The Survivors” no matter what the ratings, and will stick by "It Takes a Thief,” “Here Come the Brides” and “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir,” all of which are languishing. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ■3-Piece BATH SET > jag- f™59"| •Domestic Wafer .92M! FIREPLACE Gas Logs SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures PHILIP action is warming up in the television bullpens. Hee Haw” is back in production, certain of a CBS spot around New Years, probably the current “Leslie Uggams Show” time period. Johnny Cash and his crew start making new shows for ABC in the next 10 days. Programming executives of all three networks are in confer-all three cancellations and replacements. Among programs EXTRA SPECIALS! , __________v.rlaS:?* ■ „ tewzzdSB l ■SS&S&Sraw 52.95 • | ^^^juTkhimpipean^^^I I 11 PnriNoi. we cut and thread | J | fiove plumbing! • 841 Baldwin j !FI 4-1516 or FE MIN' Open Mon, Sat. Sin PJL ■ I Wed. and Fit. Evm. lUI PJL I (56) It—Stepping Into Melqdy 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 1 n schools as a new technique 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-GomerPyle (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 Construction on the Leaning Tower of Piza, which is 179 feet tall, was begun in 1174 A.D. SLOT RACING IS FUN! Ready-to-Run SLOT GARS 1/24-Am. EME 1/32-Reg. $MS IfcwT Itow *4“ Track Rental 76' per Hour Slot Carl, Power Packs, Tracks, etc. for Moms Booing Fun! Stapleton Hobby Shop 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot :U- “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 PALACE’S AUTO WASH *1.00 Wash • Wax • Air-Dried 92 BALDWIN OfcN jonte \,m ttHm dS . 1 VTL& COMMUNICATIONS ounlrif KRH-6423 10*' Motorola $19*» 10" JICA W8 14" Portable W8 17" Portable w* 2.1" Motorola $2998 IT" Portable $3998 21" GE $3998 21" RCA $39*8 21" Zenith *499S \ 10" Portable wr™ 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE . PI 2-2237 WALTON TV 51B E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joelyn Open 9 to 6 D—18 THE POtfTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1969 Teacher Riles Board With 'Love Festival' RIVERTON, Wyo. (UPIi—Suzitnne Hunsucker, a teacher, called It "something new and creative."' The Riverton school board called it “insubordination” and asked her to resign. The “It" was an “Autumn Love Festival" that Mrs. Hunsucker had planned for her Riverton High School class. Parents began complaining the moment they learned of It. ♦ * * Mrs. Hunsucker, a 24-year-old graduate of the University of Southern California,' said it really was nothing to get upset about. * * * Pink crepe paper formed an arch at the doorway of her classroom, “pop” posters were placed along the front of the room, bulletin boards were decorated with the word “love" and the students painted the windows with water paints. {without worry. ’ SET FOR TODAY The festival was officially to have been held today and tomorow with students offering original skits, favorite foods, and art and discussing poetry and literature. Board members began visiting the “love festival" room and apparently didn’t like what they saw. Acting school principal Arnold Syverts told Mrs. Hunsucker to abandon her plans and to remove all the paintings and posters. * * * The board also met with with the former Californian to discuss the incident in depth. Mrs. Hunsucker refused to resign, but did apologize to the board for her “stubbomess" in wanting the festival. She said she had not wanted to disappoint the students after promising them the festival.^ ^ School authorities Wednesday reassigned her from classroom teaching to nonteaching post. She began curriculum and research duties in the English department yesterday. Ends Saturday, November SAVE *145 Sears Electric-Start Super 12-HP All-Season Tractor Regular 799.99 654®*' 8 speeds: 6 forward and 2 reverse. With solid state ignition and 12-volt battery. Deluxe features including an ampmeter, cigarette lighter, dual head lights and tail lights, wide tires, auto-type steering and cushioned bucket seat. 159.99 34” Snow Blower Attachment.. 139.99 52.99 42” Snow Blade Attachment ... 54.99 Rear Wheel Weights.pr. 24.99 Tire Chains........pr. 24.99 7-HP Tractor, Reg. 559.99 .$477 Sears Portable Space Heater Regular 119.99 99" 50,000 BTl> heater has han die for eauy carrying. Vk-HP motor. Burnt only Vi to |f gallon of fuel per hour. 41/g-gallon tank. 154.98 85,000 BTU .. 129.00 239.99 140,000 BTU . 109.99 *10’ ,Barn foP Utility Storage ■lidini (toon open to a large Regular 240.11 oora open to a large T- «• m*wm for lawn equipment, AAAQ jrle«, etc. All Steel With 5-*lep m finith. Unaraembled, floor xtn. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Regular Wink'contains all natural flavor No artificial sweeteners (cyclamates) If you’re worried about the possible dangers of artificial sweeteners, remember this; Regular Wink is made with all natural sugar and flavor-no artificial sweeteners (cyclamates). So switch to Wink-drink all you want. Winkit’s refreshment without the worry. Try it today. Now! IOi off! ilOe STORE COUPON IO^off on 2 family-size bottles n «ht. ok 1 carton of Wink! IOc| coupon tar f.c. v.lu. (10C) plum 3? handling fa. provided »(hi and tha coniumar Itava carnal jag With farms «»tha affar. Any othar .► plication conaUtiitas baud. Thli coupon la nontramtarabla good only on Wink. Inc purchais t" !RB • 1969 Canada DryCorp. taxad ar rastrlctad. Any laIsa tax mart ha Mil by eadaumsf. path io«! ■ m m i vm THEl PONTIAC FHESfe, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 19fl9 TWO COLORS vc^^^reatestIfoop^ 8fltE FOODS AT BUDGET-STRETCHING VALUES! PARK CHOPS LEAN CENTER CUT k£ U: -----^ - • | DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS 15 OZ. Wt. CAN If OZ. Wt. CAN RED BEANS PORK & BEANS CUT BEETS CHILIETS WHOLE POTATOES 15Vt OZ. wt. CAN 16 oz. wt. CAN 16 oz. wt. CAN 1T oz. wt. CAN for only 20 K. Wolton, Pontiac Hour* 9 'til 9 Mon. thru Sot. Sunday 9 'til S Lako Orion Mon., Tuoi., Wod. 9 'til 6 Thun., frl., Sot. 9 'til 9, Sunday 9 'til 5 Tcwitf 3515 Sashabaw Mon. thru Sat. 9 'til 9 Sunday 10'til 6 TWO COLORS ■'^ i1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER so) 1069 m\ mo COLORS E—# srocfct/p m sPi^eAU MOM M/M7&ZI SMITH SLICED BACON REGULAR OR TRICK SLICED s1.29 PORK CHOPS PORK STEW PORK ROAST 1/4 PORK LOIN 67* FRESH HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE ib. 57* IU&DIA.1 (CHOICE ALL WE’RE LEAN PORK CHOPS PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS FRESH 3-lbs. AND! COMBINATION PACK 2-Chicken Drumsticks • 3-Thighs • 3-Breasts JOLLY FARMS RYGRADES BALL PARK FRANKS PORK CUTLETS 69* 77* E1M9 Round steak SLICED TURKEY $1.39<^w. NONETS DONE) TURKEY] ROAST 2-lb. 8-oz. PKG. | *2.981 HAMBURGER r\ Lb. lb. W7§ Iifei USD A CHOICE M U.S. NO. 1 fig MICHIGAN Potatoes 20-lb. Bag CHHHHTA BANANAS .. .ib. l2° U.S.N0.1 McIntosh or Jonathan Apples 3ib.b«fl39e CUCUMBIRS ... 10*' SIZZLE STEAKS .fli ||| DUNCAN NINES CAKE MIX 25* m Shurfine FRUIT COCKTAIL Shuifin 'for 25-lb. BAG FLOUR Country Carnival SPECIAL HEREFORD CORNED BEEF CARNATION IHSTANT BREAKFAST Shurfine ELBOW MACARONI or ELBOW SPAGHETTI 3 for*1 PLEDGE LEMON CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE APPIANWAY PIZZA «■ 491 69 14 25* BLEACH » 44' 59 Sta-Flo -22 oz. wt. can m A. SPRAT STARCH 49* 8C PENN HUTCH . MUSHROOMS *'■« ENFAMIL LIQUID BABY FORMULA MIRACLE WHITE SAFE BISQUICK COFFEE-MATE Sta-Flo-22 oz.wt. 5/*1 ASPARAGUS ^ - J ■ 22* GRAPE DRINK«.£5r«.PINEAPPLE , 59« GRAPEFRUIT DRINK PINEAPPLE-ORANGE BRINK MATCH! Unly GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOOD KRAFT’S 32 oz. wt. JAR M A MIRACLE WHIP 40 Shuifin PURE VEGETABLE CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE ; 00' WHITE RECIPE PINK SALMON 16 oz.wt. CQ4 can Qy WAGNER BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINK 3211. oz. WT.BTL. iy SCOTT BW ROLL TOWELS Shurfine NICE bag 29* APRICOTS WXWST CHERRIES TUNA CRATER SSRCV. NOODLES MIX or MATCH! SHORTENING GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS^-"" PEACHES at.TR. PEACHES AWL TOMATO JUICE PORK - BEANS TOMATOES «• —■«* BOLDEN BRAIN DINNERS MACARONI - CHEESE CATSUP for ■TL. FRUIT COCKTAIL11 ° I 16 oz.wt. CAN GREEN BEAMS 16 oz.wt. CAN TOMATOES}^, ASST. A - DECORATED 25' MIX or SB to MATCH! 3P on PEARS, BARTLETT n^TJSflw ORANGE JUICE TOMATO JUICE WAFFLE SYRUP AT OUR SPECIAL 4fl| CARNIVAL PRICE DC SOUP TOMATO PILLSIURY POTATO FLAKES PIE ONUST MIX PANCAKE MIX 44* •r«o 19* IXTIULIOMT wf.PKO. 20* tomato » »mo colors THE TONTtAC TRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER flO, 1969 GREEN BEANS CORN CREAM STYLE PEAS 17-oi. wt. CAN 12-oz. wt. CAN WHOLE KERNEL VAC PAO CUT WAX BEANS CORN 15-oz. wt. CAN SPINACH Mixed VEGETABLES WHOLE KERNEL CORN 11-oz. wt. CAN APPLESAUCE SLICED BEETS sliced CARROTS PUMPKIN S BEETS cutGREEN beans SAUERKRAUT 16-oz. wt. CAN 16-oz. wt. CAN 16-oz. wt. CAN 14Vi-oz. wt. CAN 16-oz. wt. CAN 15’A-oz. WT. CAN 16-oz. wt. CAN STOCK UP NOW SAVE ALU WINTER? REGULAR, DRIP ELECTRIC PERK PENNY PANTRY SALE! YOU SAVE 40% A MORE EACH WEEK A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO REPUCE BURNED OUT, WORN OUT, TIN BAKE WARE AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES. BUY ONE ITEM EACH WEEK AT REOUUR PRICE. 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BAD SPARTAN ,98 FULL GALLON FRIES 77 4 for only YOGURT PLAIN or FLAVORED CHOCOLATI MILK S2.FL0Z. QUALITY! *1.00 6/*1" SPARTAN - 16-oz. Wt. Pkf. MARGARINE '/.’s.......... PHILADELPHIA - l-oz. wt. CREAM CHEESE.......... 29* IMPERIAL — 16-oz. wt. SOFT MARGARINE..;.......... 35c Pentagon 'Gambling From Our Newt Wire* WASHINGTON—Defense officials say they are if king a calculated risk In out* ting hack the nation'* anttbomber defense! to save money. They are gambling — although they probably would reject that term — the Soviet union wlH not build a force of new bombers that could threaten the United State*. * a * “We're taking a calculated risk here, there's no doubt about It," one/Official said after the Pentagon yesterday It Is sharply scaling down It* antibomber units in connection with plowing 30V bases as part of an economy drive. But If a new medium-rangi bomber being tasted by the Russians does go into production, the officials say there will be time to Install a modem air defense system or beef up the old one. SOME LEEWAY SEEN Also, Pentagon authorities contend that phasing out segments of the old 'air defense system, which a recent Cuban MIO defection flight to Florida showed to be suspect, rives them some leeway In persuading Congress ty vote money for an up-to-date and admittedly closely ■protective network. A total of Id fighter-interceptor, early warning and radar squadrons, five combat and direction centers, and air defense training facilities are being reduced. When the readjustments are completed, the United States will still have 30 squadrons of F106, F102 and F101 fighter-interceptors inthe United States. In addition there will be 67 heavy radars In the United States and 30 In Canada, as well as three aircraft control and warnings squadrons In Labrador. a a a The official list of military reductions announced yesterday Included the following military Installations 1 n Michigan. awe Army: Warren Tank Automotive Command 144 civilian jobs, $1.7 million savings; Warren Close Support Office 5 civilian jobs, by June 30. Air Force: Phelps-Colllni Airport add 171 military and1 one civilian jpb by activating Detachment 1 of 94th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, Inactivate, Detachment 1 of 78th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, by Dec. 31; Custer AFB 770 military and 183 civilian jobs cut by Dec. 31 by Inactivating 34th Air Division and 8age Direction Center, $0,839,000 savings, a a a Selfridge AFB Inactivate 1st Fighter Interceptor Wing, transfer 94th Squadron to Wurtsmlth AFB, inactivate 8th Air Force Reserve Region Headquarters, all by Dec. 31. Change base to Air Force Reserve by April 1, $19,888,000 savings and net cut 1,938 military and 300 civilian Jobs. 11 a a . a Wurtsmlth AFB Inactivate 76th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, move 18 F101 aircraft to Hector Field, N.D-, transfer 94th Squadron from Seifridge, net addition 70 military and 8 civilian jobs; Port Austin AFB 89 military and one civilian job cut by Dec. 81 by inactivating back-up Intercept control facility, $818,000 savings. FIRE PERILS LA ROMES -r____________________________ rushes with a hose toward flames which are threatening homes as a brush fire burns out of control In the foothills to the of Ins Angeles yesterday. Hundreds of acres of rushland were blackened by the fire, which was i “major emergency." House Bill Introduced OU Autonomy Drive Boosted Oakland University’s independence from Michigan State University gained added support from two directions yesterday. One was the introduction of a bill In the State House of Representatives to order the separation, while the second was the endonement of the State Board ofB^QCBtlon ior the move, c 1 ★ * * j Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, introduced a bill which would designate 10-year-old Oakland as an independent state school. Montgomery, who at the same time introduced bills for Independence of the University of Michigan’s two affiliates in Flint ana Dearborn, said the branches are too expensive for the state to run as affiBatel/ ' rr The bills would specifically give the young schools their own boards of control to be appointed by jhe governor for eight-year terms. Hie OU drive for Independence was Officially launched by the University Senate Oct. 17 when it asked the MSU Board of Trustees to grant autonomy. * Trustees set up a five-member committee to sttydy the proposal for 60 days. OU officials expect the committee’s findings and recommendations to be presented to the trustees at their December meeting. BOARD’S ENDORSEMENT The State Board of Education yesterday added by resolution its endorsement to Oakland’s independence request. The resolution, offered by board member Charles Morton of Detroit, said, “In its state plan for higher education, (the board) has Indicated that branch campuses in Michigan should become independent institutions as soon as possible.” It said the board “encourages the board of trustees of Michigan State University to begin the process that will eventuate in Oakland University becoming an independent university at the earliest possible date.” Oakland became a branch of MSU in 1958 when Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson donated 1,400 acres in Avon and Pontiac townships and $2 million to the board of trustees to establish an Institution of higher learning. The college opened in 1959 with 500 students and two buildings. It has since grown to accommodate an enrollment of 5,800 students with 20 buildings. The Weather Mostly Cloudy, Mild iDtMiii rtf* i) THE PONTIAC PRESS TH& PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1069 VOL. 127 - NO. 228 ★ ★ ★ ★ un,t.o“-72 PAGES 1<* High Court: Put an End to Dual Schools—NOW North, though most northern school Accord Reached on Deputy Pact Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies reached tentative contract settlement with the county last night that would give patrolmen with three years’ experience $11,000, up from $10,000 last year. Subject to ratification by the deputies, a vote by the County Board of Supervisors, approval by the Board of Auditors and the personnel practices and finance committees, the tentative agreement caps several months’ negotiation. it ★ ★ Talks were between- the county personnel department and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME). AFSCME negotiator Howard Draft said Jhe would provide a complete break-down of the pact after approval by the county committees and ratification by the deputies. SOME PROVISIONS He did say that the tentative agreement calls- for county payment of uniform cleaning, new corporal positions to be designated next January, furnishing of service ammunition, a $50 hike in the clothing allowance for plaindothesmen, uniforms and cleaning allowance for the women’s division, an improved pension and longevity program and guaranteed overtime payment for court duty. ★ it it For deputies with less than three years’ seniority, salary would be $9,400 under the new pact, a boost from $8,500 last year, Draft said. ★ ★. ★ Ratification by deputies was expected at a meeting later today, Draft said. Final approval of the total pact, if approved by all subgroups, would come sometime next week, Draft said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has stripped southern School officials of their favorite legal crutch and ordered an end to delay In the desegregation of public schools. The unanimous decision, given last night in a Mississippi case, said the “all deliberate speed” doctrine no longer may serve as a cover for the schools. “The obligation of every school district is to terminate dual school systems at For Reaction, See Page A-2 once and to operate now and hereafter only unitary schools,” declared the decision, first under Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. The ruling was a stunning setback to the Nixon administration, which had maintained education officials needed more time to “validate” desegregation plans for schools in Mississippi. Its import extends far beyond the state, reaching wherever racially separate schools remain as a vestige of segregation laws the court began declaring unconstitutional in 1954. Beyond that, the decision could serve as a platform for legal attacks in the segregation is a result of neighborhood housing patterns. The court acted with urgent, dispatch. It had conducted its hearing ooty last Thursday and issued its ruling during a recess, the first such move in nearly five years. The decision requires the U1S. Court of Appeals In New Orleans to order Mississippi school districts to "begin immediately to dperate as unitary school systems within which no person is to be effectively excluded from any school because of race or color.” ★ it it The appeals court is to use as a vehicle desegregation plans that would have taken effect Sept. 1 had not the administration counseled delay until Deo. p “Modifications” may be made, the Supreme Court said, so long as they “insure a totally unitary school system for all eligible pupils without regard to race or color.” The school officials are free to lodge whatever objections they may have, the high court said, but these are to be considered by federal judges in Mississippi after—and not before—the plans are put into effect Clouds to Linger Through Friday Clouds rolling into the Pontiac area late this afternoon or tonight are expected to remain through tomorrow, according to the weatherman. There’s a chance of light rain or drizzle by tomorrow evening. Temperatures in the 50s today will slide into the 30s tonight and go batik up 53 to 59 tomorrow. Little temperature change, with rain or drizzle ending, is the outlook for Saturday. The low temperature before 8 a.m. was 34 in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 80. In Today's Press GC S AFL-CIO seeks to raise millions for unions — PAGE A-12. Delta Pbor Newsman-turned-doctor helps destitute blacks - PAGE A-8. 'Chicago & Trial Defendant Is bound and gagged — PAGE A-7. Area News .............. A-3 Astrology:......... ...C-14 Bridge”......*J......'...C-14 ale .... ... D47 ........... C-14 ........■ A-8 Food Section B-18, B-17 Markets D4 Obituaries C46 Sports ............. D-l-D-7 Theaters .. ... C-18 TV and Radio Programs . D-17 Vietnam War News .......A-it WUsoa, Earl.............C-15 i Senate Tax Chief Prodded Legal™ pornography? on Education-Reform Bills Then Died of Leukemia From Oar News Wires — The pressure is now on Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry MeMaso to send the final parts of Gov. William G. Milliken’s education reform program to the Senate floor by tomorrow. Majority Leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis said Milliken would like all major parts of the program on the floor by that time so concentrated work can begin on passing some of the measures next After a conference with the governor Tuesday'and a briefing with Lockwood yesterday, DeMaso agreed that two of the three bills needed to finance Milliken’s program can be voted out this week. These are measures to levy a uniform property tax of 16 mills Judge Seen Firm in His Convictions MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Circuit . Judge Richard Emmet, who is considering running for governor, has drawn support from a man he recently sentenced to seven years in prison. “1 ant still up here in jail,” the letter said, “I haven’t heard anything concern- ing my appeal yet, but it shouldn’t be M . “I hear rumors that you are consider* ing seeking office as governor and I assure you that; if the rumors are true, myself, parents and all our friends of voting age will support you 100 per cent. It would certainly be nice to get you in MI don’t stand e chance as long as you are circuit judge.” Statew|de and repeal the property tax credit on the state income tax. The most controversial bill as far as DeMaso is concerned would increase the cigarette tax by five cents. The Battle Creek Republican claims he needs more time to study the wisdom of doing this. The strategy among Republicans now, though, seems to be to bypass any amending in the committees and dump the bills intact on the Senate floor to receive any changes there. Democrat Coleman A. Young of Detroit told senators this shows Mllllken’s plans are “political” and show no rail desire to reorganise education In the State. Stamm’s committee action was “reprehensible and should be condemned," he'said. ' j* .* Appropriations Chairman Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, said the committee would begin immediate hearings on the hills, including the bUllon-dollar school rid .measure that grant* 838 million for parochlrid, but that be can’t report bills bade to the Senate floor “until the revenue measure! are out Of NEW YORK (AP) - An officer of the American Psychoanalytic Association has suggested that the federal goven-ment set up a national commission Ip study whether to legalize pornography in the United States. Dr. Bernard L. Pacella, chairman of the association’s public information committee, made the suggestion after a seiminar on pornography and violence at which participants said the dangers of pornography to society, to the family or to children were minimal. She Rapped Research Cuts Czech Dies of Burns “All the years I’ve been here I’ve never seen any perfections made on the floor,” DeMaso said yesterday. “But it seems now like all the bills are supposed to go on the floor and be perfected there. I can’t figure the great haste to get this PRAGUE (AP) - Hie 40-year-old director of a Czech museum died today, two days after he set fire to himself on jhe 51st anniversary of the Czechoslovak republic, Czech sources reported. Hie sources said Bohumil Peroutka died in the hospital at Vjetin. He had set himself afire in the courtyard of the Vjetin Castle Tuesday. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. UR — A month ago Sandra Viterelo, a 22-year-old leukemia sufferer, wrote to President Nixon protesting cuts in federal funds for medical research. The reply from the White House arrived Monday at the University of California Cancer Research institute, where she was a patient. “I opened the letter for her—she was so feeble,” skid her mother, Mrs. Emile Silver. “She read it In a great deal of pain. It was three pages of explanation. “Then she sort of shrugged and said, ‘Just about what I expected. That’s his rationalization, not mine.’ ” Yesterday, Sandra died. * Newspapers and the California Nurses AssociatioMpaonthly bulletin had printed the Sept. 27 letter in which Sandra, a nurse, tola the President: “We whp are afflicted with such diseases as leukemia and cancer live only in the hope that a cure can be found in time... “By cutting off the great federal allotment to this cause, you have greatly jeopardized our hopes of a breakthrough.” The reply was from White House staff assistant Noble M. Melencamp, who said the President “has asked me to relay to you his personal good wishes and hopes for your speedy and complete recovery.” Hie letter listed “peace far this country and the world” as the Nixon administration’s first priority and halting “erosion of the purchasing power of the dollar as its second. ' Democrats were still smoldering over a setback in their plans to substantially alter part of the governor’s program.* After Milllken’a conference with Republican senators Tuesday, Sen. Anthony Stadun’s education committee voted out six of the governor’s bills. Although four of the six were sent to the appropriations committee and two are In the Senate without recommendation, the bills are in a better position to be passed Intact. Yank Wins Nobel in Physics STOCKHOLM OR - The 1969 Nobel Prize in physics was awarded today to an American, while the chemistry prize went to a Briton and a Norwegian. The Royal Swedish Academy of Science announced the physic? prize goes to Prof. Murray Gell-Mann, 40, of the California Institute of Technology for his "contributions and discoveries concerning tife classification of elementary particles and their Interactions.” The chemistry prise was awarded to Prof. Derk H. R. Barton, 51, of the Imperial College of Science and Technology in London and Prof. Odd Kassel, $2, of the University of Oslo "for their work to develop and apply the concept of confirmation in chemlnry.” States two of the three Nobel prizes for science. The prize in medicine was awarded earlier this month to three Americans for basic virus research. Last year the United States made e clean sweep of the three scientific prizes. “Gell-Mann has produced fundamental work in nearly all domains of Ms field and his contributions have in many cases been of decisive importance for the j further development," the awarding body arid. “This is particularly true of Ms discoveries concerning the classification of the elementary particles and their interactions.” The prizes this year cany a record cash award of $72,800. The awards today gava the United ; ! . : r - £ i * - m Gell-Mann studied at Yale, took Ms Ph.D. in physics from* the Massachusetts Institute of Technology In 1981, did research and teaching at Princeton and Chicagp, and for the last 14 years he has been professor of theoretical physics at Caltech, In Pasadena. DR. MURRAY GELIrMANN vi *\ ■ , n 'Tfo-v Till \r I’lll,ss THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80,1000 |M» . Top Amssissippians Cool to Edict on Schools said "I don’t see how a school ad- dering where we stood In America,” said JACKSON, Miss. (II *4 Some influential Mississlppiang took the ,View today that the Supreme Court can hardly expect instant compliance with its school desegregation order. A Negro leader applauded the decision, but many whites expressed tear that it would cause ahaos in the state’s schools and badly damage the educational system; In a decision yesterday, the Supreme Court directed the 5th U.S. Circuit Court ot Appeals in New Orleans to order Mississippi school districts to “begin immediately to operate as.unltary.achool systems." "My Judgment Is that ‘immediate’ means as soon as is reasonably possible,’’ said John Satterfield, the Jackson lawyer who argued Mississippi’s case before the high court. NO PUNNING) State Education Sqpt. Garvin Johnston mlnl8trator can Implement It in the middle of the school year without any planning for It." One of the Negro leaders who applauded the court’s action was Aaron Henry, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. *■ 11 ★ "It came as fresh water to those of us who have gotten to the point of won- Henry. * ★ we 1 Rep. Charles H. Griffin, D-Miss., predicted Mississippi would accept the decision calmly and with “renewed determination to preserve quality public education." CALLED DISAPPOINTING Rep. Thomas Abemethy, D-Miss., called the ruling disappointing but added he was not surprised — “they made that decision before they ever heard the case." Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Mlss,, said the result would be “destruction of a quality educational system", In the districts affected. ★ ’ * * "The decision spells disaster for public education In Mississippi and many parts of the South," said Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Mlss. Birminghqm Area Events Start at 7:30 PM on Halloween BIRMINGHAM — Thousands of youngsters are expected to fill the streets here tomorrow when the pity’s 33rd annual Halloween celebration begins at 7:30 All tables in Cam-free mar-proof finishes. OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 DURING SAKE! HARVEY FURNITURE The HRC report was withheld because it was fetl its announcement might prejudice the trial board. Arab Guerrillas Hit Airport in Lebanon By The Associated Press Arab guerrillas attacked Lebanon’s new military airport at Klayat early today, supported by rockets, mortars and artillery ftfe from nearby Syria, the Lebanese government announced. Fighting also raged around the mountain town of Rashaya, where government forces were said to have beaten back another guerilla attack on their outer TRAINS STACKED UP—Wreckage of two trains is stacked a passenger train engine as cars from a passing freight de-up yesterday on the rails in the northeastern Colorado town railed and smashed into their train which was waiting on a of Roggen. An engineer and brakeman leaped to safety from siding. Roggen is 65 miles east of Denver. A communique said a strong guerrilla force tried to occupy the village of Aiha, two miles from Rashaya, and the surrounding hills. Newsmen , on the scene have reported the guerrillas already oc- Panel Winding Up Tax Action WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee, sharpty divided on how best to give tax relief to individuals, pushed ahOhd today toward final action on the massive tax reform bill. Members argued for hours’ yesterday ovdr whether toe key relief provision in "the bill would be an increase in toe $600 personal exemption or a cut in the tax rates in all brackets as voted by toe House. * * * Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., in 4 Parties to Follow predicting a decision would come today added he was confident the committee would meet its committment to wind up work on the' 366-page bill sometime tomorrow. Sen. Albert Gore; D-Tenn., leading the fight to raise toe personal exemption to $1,000, told reporters he thought he stood a good chance after yesterday’s long discussion of his plan. EVENLY DIVIDED Other members said the committee seemed to be about evenly divided with two or three undecided senators holding the key. Nixon administration officials attending the closed-door session strongly opposed any boost in the exemption. '*'#'•** They said it would knock too many taxpayers, 12 million, off the rolls and that a $1,000 exemption costing $12 billion would take far too much revehue from the Treasury. Gore dedred the exemption increase “would provide the tax relief where it is really needed — to the low and middle income taxpayer, particulary with children to Beggar Hour Scheduled ! Waterford Towpship children may beg for Halloween treats between 6 to 7 p.m. tomorrow, according to Recreation Director -Ralph Richard. Afterwards, children in grades 3 through 6 may attend a party at one of four schools, Richard said. Only those wearing costumes will be admitted.. ★. * ★ The parties, sponsored by several township organizations, will be held from T to 8:15 p in. at the follwiong schools: Crescent Lake, 5449 Crescent (Firefighters); Schoolcraft, 6400 Maceday (Evening Optimists); Cooley, 1950 Inwood (Morning Optimists); and Riverside, 5280 Farm (Rotarians). The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today with increasing cloudiness later this afternoon and tonight. High today 49 to 55. Low tonight 32 to 38. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change Friday and chance of some light rain or drizzle by afterboon or evening. High 53 to 59. Saturday outlook: little temperature change with rain or drizzle ending. Winds mostly easterly under 15 miles per hour today and southeasterly five to 15 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero both today and tonight, 30 per cent Friday. U.S. Peace Talk Move Rejected PARIS (AP) — The United* States called today for a restricted session of the Paris peace talks “to break out of this sterile situation and promote serious negotiations.” A North Vietnamese source said the proposal had been rejected. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, in a brief statement to the 40th session of the peace conference, proposed that the principal spokesman of each delegation, accompanied by no more than three advisers, meet next Tuesday in a “new proach" to the deadlocked talks. He suggested that there would be “no public record of what Is said" at such restricted sessions “but we could agree on exactly what would be said to the press after each session." cupy Aiha, but the. Lebanese army has not admitted this. The new fighting came amid indications' from Cairo that prospects for a peace agreement were improving. An Egyptian spokesman said Egypt had approved Lebanon’s proposals for peace with the guerrillas, had agreed to mediate, and had invited guerrilla chief Yasslr Arafat to Cairo, for peace talks. HEAVY LOSSES At Klayat, in north Lebanon about three miles from the Syrian border, the guerrillas were driven off after a 38-minute gun fight and suffered . heavy losses, the Lebanese communique said. It reported one building hit by airooket, the runway slightly damaged and one ^oldieT wounded. Klayat was used by Lebanon’s new Mirage Jet fighters until they were moved to a less vulnerable base after the conflict with the guerrillas developed. The road to Klayat has been, cut by Arabs in a refugee camp north of Tripoli, and the army has made no attempt to reopen it. p.m. The Groves High School Band will kick off a parade at 8 p.m. after the costumed youngsters assemble in the west end of parking lot No. 5at the corner of Bates and Wlllits. ★ ★★ The parade will then be directed south on Bates to Merrill, east on Merrill to Woodward, north on Woodward to Wil-llts and west on Wlllits back to the point of origin. Local school judging of costumes will be by members of the Parrot Teachers Association who are working with Ralph Watts Jr., president of the Birmingham PTA Council, and Joseph Palme, PTA Council special events chairman. FINAL JUDGES Final judges , as selected by the parade committee, are Mayor Charles Clippert and Police Commissioner Daryl Bruestle. ★ * ★ The task of feeding the thousands office i|il Warrdn. Previously an ro:! gineering project! manager, Campbell® became a Generalp Motors Institute stu-f dent shortly joining Fisher central engineering in 1948. . after CAMPBELL He was assigned to toe research and development department, upon graduation. ' Campbell advanced to assistant director in 1967 and Was named project manager in body engineering earlier this year. ToSsy In Pontiac * Lowest temperature preceding t At I a.m.: Wind Velocity I m.p.t Direction: Northeast Sun aeta Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Sun rlaea Friday* pt 7:05 a.m. Moon aeta Friday'at 1:14 p.m. Moon rlaea Thuraday at 9:03 p.m. Downtown Temperature* Shpwere MSU Osteopath College Choice Michigan State University has been chosen to develop Michigan’s first state-run school of osteopathic medicine. The selection was made yesterday by the State Board of Education and climaxed a move that was begun in the Legislature earlier this year. * * * It still must be ratified by the MSU Board of Trustees. The University of Michigan and Wayne State University were in toe running for the selection, but lost on a 5-0 vote of the board for Michigan State. FIRST CHOICE State osteopaths had said MSU was their first choice. Dean Myron S. Magen of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac 'said the college is “very pleased with the selection.” * * * “The proposal of MSU to toe Department of Education was toe most logical of toe three proposals submitted, and met with the guidelines of the law," Dr. Magen said. The Pontiac site of toe new osteopathic college which opened this year will have to be discussed by MCOM and MSU, Dr. Magen said, in a reference to the legal stipulation passed this summer that toe osteopathic college be located on toe campus of an existing medical school. Snow k&J \v. : HRC Clears Pair of Brutality Charge The Pontiac Human Relations Council (HRC) last night issued a report exonerating two police officers accused of brutality in toe arrests of two prominent black youth leaders. The HRC found Patrolmen Raymond Hawks and Clarence YulU, innocent of brutality in the July arrests of Kenneth R. Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie; and Elick Shorter, 25, of 529 Judson outside the, Hayes Jones Community Center. it h Sr ■ The police trial board had ruled earlier that toe charges against Hawks and Yuill were linfoutided. The HRC reached its decision before the , police trial board considered the matter, a spokesman said. The it Just Heavenly. Harvey’i Annual Pre-Christmas Dinette Event* Seat JEigkt! Save Fifty Bucks! Look Who** Coming to Dinner! 9 • pc. set includes eight chairs, 36x60x 72 walnut table. A beautiful buy! Reg. 1149 »9995 And breakfast and lunch. 4 mate’s R^g, chains,' round table ‘$169 with leaf: Maple. lazy Susan not included $12995 Modem Detign! Old Fashioned Saving*! SaveflOO on this 5- _ . AAP Modern 5-Piece Dinette f 4 n Association and The costs, are split 10 per cent by the iation of School road commission and the balance by ' \' homeowners. However, in Farmington n—— Township to township also has assumed , , | , a 10 per cent share of the costs, cheduled Jim Stephens,' street engineer in I charge of the protects, said the road David Putnam pf commission’s shared will be )moi>e than dp police depart"J Mat dp by the savings ort maintenance lest speaker nest «the graveroadi i/' ‘i mSST WONT’S available iuled for 7 d m at D*1® 10 asseasment prepayments and iac Airport. touting the revolting fund, he said, ine the dangers of Stephens accepts the Intial project i how to recognise the schedule used for 10-year time |e ana bow fo-Ti*- results as a good indication that the 700 ion who has. taken miles of unpaved subdivision roads In Oakland County can ba improved. PRETTY PICTIIRE—Doug Hay (right), h senior art major at Adrian Collet earned a $250 firtd prick this week for one of his efforts tot statewide collegii competition. He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hay, 10340 Cedar Island, Co merce Township. With’Hay is Mike Caasino, chairman of the art department Adrian. The competition was held In connection with the dedication of Sagini Valley College. Emil L. Fimbinger, Oakland County extension 4-H youth agent, was'one of two youth leaders honored last night at the annual extension conference in East Lansing. For their efforts, Fimbinger and Willis S. Boss, Ottawa Cbunty extension youth. * agent, received Distinguished SerVice Awards from Rie National j Association of Coun-. ty Club Agents. < Fimbinger had FIMBINGER headed successful 4-H youth programs in several locations. Before coming to Oakland County, he held posts in Wayne and Washtenaw counties and prior to, that! was district extension agent for youth work in the Upper Peninsula. 'Little Berlin Wall' Is Coming Down ’ By The Associated Press The partial barricade that has divided , Oak Park and Femdale will come down. u Road barriers thrown up by Ferndale city officials to reduce traffic from Oak Park through residential areas were dubbed “the little Berlin Wall” and children marched around the barriers with picket signs in German and Russian. A tentative agreement was achiefed yesterday to bring the wall! down. Negotiators for the two cities agreed to a plan which included installation of additional traffic signals, prohibition of left turns and permanent closing of one street. 20-30 PCT. LESS He said the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills districts could have as much as 20 to 30 per cent less funding under the reform package. } . . Haberkom also claimed the establishment of regional directors could hurt the local operational autonomy of loejal districts. , * “The regional disrector Is going to compare the budgets In such areas as Ortonville and Novi with Bloomfield Hills and think we are guilding the lily over here. This possibility along with the projected 3-mill ceiling on local enrichment programs could hurt us,," Haberkorn maintains. Rep. Hampton said he does not believe that the governor’s program will lower the local district’s ability to continue their same level of quality. 'PREMATURE' JUDGMENT Greenleaf added that Haberkotn’s judgment concerning a possible budget cut is “premature.” He said the formulas for budgetary control have yet to be completed and will not be directed ' to impede existing, educational programs. Grieenleaf pointed out that, under the reform package, financial institutions and corporations will have to pull a larger share of the taxation load. The program calls for a statewide miilage of approximately 16 mills. Local operational millages of 30 and 32 in Birmingham and Bloomfield respectively, would be eliminated, according to , Milliken’s proposal. The differehce between the old operational millages and the statewide miilage would then be made up through income taxation and through the larger contributions of corporations and financial institutions. County Road Paying Is Going Without a Hitch Gravel roads servicing" three older subdivisions in OaklandCounty are being paved and a fourth such project is planned. The road face-lift whs made possible by an Oakland County Board of Supervisor determination last July to set up a $500,000 revolving fund for the road commission to underwrite special assessment projects. Ironically, it has not yet become Walled Lake Legislator Gets Education Honor GRAND RAPIDS UP) —Rep. Clifford H. Smart, R-Walle’d Lake, has been awarded .the Michigah Association of Elementary School Principals’'educational leadership award. Smart was a teacher and principal In Avondale School District for 19 years and spent another 19 years as superintendent of schools in Walled Lake. He is a former president of both tlie ^Michigan Education Association and the Michigan Association of School Administrators. ' *'!'* Drug Talk Scheduled / CLARKSTON - Lt. the Wpterfotd Towhship ment will be the guest Wednesday at a Clarkston Sqifadron Civil Mr Course in Yule Decor WALLED LAKE — Lessons in Window, table and wreath decorations for Christmas will be offered by the Walled Lake Schools beginning Nov. 11. The five-week course, in holiday decor, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. will be at Central High School. Cost is $8. Registrtion will he at School. Cost is $8. Registration w^l be at the first session. TALKING IT OVER—The presiding panel at last night’s Hills; forum on educational reform included (from, left) moderator Willis Mrs. Arthur B, Sallaraan of the Birmingham-Bloomfield,League Hills. of WomtR.Voters; Stdte.Rep, William Hampton, RjBlbomfield > inistrative assistant to Gov. Haberkorn of the Bloomfield . THE PRESS PONTI&C, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 A—3 Committee to Propose Revoimp Rochester Downtown Plan Is Hit necessary td use any of the appropriated Money, according to County Treasurer C. Hugh Dohany. * The paving projects are in Meadow Lake Farms, near West Maple and Inkster in Bloomfield Township — cost $76,393 ; in Old Farm Colony near 16 Mile and Inkster 'in Farmington Towhship — cost $138,846; In Guy R. Pooler Subdivision near 13 Mile and Drake in Farmington Township — cost $26,037; and in Lakewood Village on Bogey Lake south of M59 in White Lake Township — cost $262,161. BOARD OK NEEDED The last project has been approved by < the board of supervisors public works committee, but,still must clear i&.full board before work can begin. The wotfclsbdlng accomplished under new provisions of a state law #hlch allows townships to. initiate special assessment paving projects. Honteowners can stop the work only by petition of 51 per cent of the affected people. By TIM McNULTY ROCHESTER—Some 40 people met last night to organize the Rochester Business and Professional’ potion Committee. The meeting followed by" two days a City Council public hearing, attended by 200: people, on a proposed downtown plan,*. . 1 Discussion last night focused on possible programs and goals the group could recommend to council for incorporation into the plan. A ' .’ The downtown plan, ^submitted by Driker Associates fop., city planning consultants from Bifiqj&gham, drew much criticism Monday for what was termed its failure to analyze the needs and requirements of the downtown merchants. NOT READY TO GO ^ At the Monday hearing, Mayor Roy Rewold explained that council had “accepted” the plan but is not yet ready to adopt the entire downtown proposal. Rewold said if would take many months of study and cooperation to finalize the plan. He welcomed all support and recommendations from the action committee. A A *. i Discussing the new organization’s purpose at last night’s meeting, most agreed a positive approach to the city’s problems should guide the group. William Mitzelfeld said the committee “should represent ideas from the business and professional community and work with the council.” Mrs. William Chapman added, “What we need is a good sounding board for all the people to get their opinions.” PERMANENT GROUP Mrs. Marie Sorenson, temporary secretary-treasurer of the group, said the goal of the committee Was “to organize into a permanent downtown organization . . in the best interests of the entire community.” '.“v Another member said: “The inception of this organization and setting guidelines now . . . will save iis a lot of grief later.” a * Chris Boyle, a member of the city planning commission, upheld the Driker plan and told the group: “Now the ball has been passed to the downtown peopje. The idea isn’t really to find what, is wrong, but what can be done right. You should do .what, yap want to do With your own downtown.”' William Chapman complained, “One of the real problems with the plan is that it is sO nebulous.” However, another man said, “It is the parking and traffic problems that must be worked on now— that is what the council is expecting us to study.” FOUR RECOMMENDATIONS In the present plan are four recommendations from Reid (fool and Michal-ski, Southfield traffic engineering consultants: A A * • Acquire right-of-way for a Pine-Sixth Street connection between University and Main. • Provide off-street parking for 3,000 cars by 1990. • Require off-street spaces for truck loading and unloading. A A A • Acquire right-of-Way for extension of Water south from Third to the extension of Second. A * A A member to\d the committee that no matter what its recommendations and goals, “the basic idea and the primary consideration is simply economic.” Milford Group Asks Improvements Okay MILFORD - Registered letters from the Businessmen’s Association requesting approval of the proposed central business area improvements were sent to downtown landowners this week. Approval of the plan by 51 per cent of the property owners is needed before any of the $80,000 worth of improvements can be made. Cost will be $38 a front foot. ■ * * a A Landowners must answer within 30 days, or their “nonreturn” constitutes a Clarkston Teacher Contract Finalized CLARKSTON — Details of the contract between the board of education and the Clarkston Education Association (CEA) have been finalized, according to tho board's attorney, William Keller. Keller said that the language in the arbitration clause is completed as far as he is concerned; Wording of this clause was reportedly the only major problem in completing the agreement which was reached nearly two weeks ago following strike of 13 school day?. Adrian College, collegiate, Comat CEA attorney Harvey Wax could j$ot be reached for comment. Officials with the school board and the CEA have repeatedly declined to comment on details of the settlement until the final contract is drafted and ratified by both parties, v ' * * * \ A school board spokesman could give no: definite indication as to when ratification votes would be conducted. “yes” vote according to the city’s special assessments ordinance. Improvement plans include increasing sidewalk^from IS to 15 feet in width and placing benches and trees along the central portion of Main Street. ANGLE PARKING Angle parking will be eliminated In favor of parallel parking. Attempts would be made to establish additional parking areas on the west side Of Main. Globe lights will replace traditional streetlights. Other changes would include blocking of a portion of Center Street directly off Main, with that area to be decorated by trees and planters. * * * Store owners will be encouraged to refront their businesses in keeping with the improvements. . The preliminary plan was presented last month by Vijican-Leman Planning Associates. The push for improvements was instigated by a group of businessmen interested in building up the downtown area. K ASKED FOR FUND£ The association, formed last March, went to the Village Council and asked for money to hii;e Vilican-Leman, The council allocated $1,400 and asked the businessmen to raise the additional $360 needed as a sign of their interest fo improvements, The city will pay for 33 per cent of the total cost of the improvements In the affected area if property owners qpite to pick up the rest. Several persons ftom the Businessmen’s Association will hi contacting landowners to further interest in redevelopment plans. r •**(, I Birmingham Area Parents Concerned School Reform Is Debaiecl By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM - “I don't mind helping out others, but we just cannot lose what we have, either,” That remark by t resident leaving a forum -dn Gov. William Mlillken’a educational reform package here last night possibly reflects the essence of concern felt by parents in the Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham school districts regarding the reform proposals. * * * In discussing the governor’s package before an estimated 40Q, persons at Covington Junior High School, Charles Greenleaf, a Milliken aide, said the primary problem iconfronting secondary educatioiL in Michigan concerns the inequities and the disparities in funds behind each child among local school districts. Hie crux of the governor's educational legislative package concerns an equalizing reform that will attempt to bring districts in ail socioeconomic levels up to 4-H Youth Agent for County Gets National Awafd a higher operational and academic standard, Greenleaf explained. FMANCIAL LOSSES FEARED In< a quastion-and-answer session following presentations by State Rep. William Hampton, R-BIoomfleld Hills, Greenleaf and C. Henry Haberkorn, treasurer of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, residents seemed most concerned about what they feel may be heavy financial losses to their districts as well as a reduction in local control over educational programs. Haberkfrni said that under the financing procedure revisions, Bloomfield Hills residents would pay about $50 more annually in taxes while Birmingham School District property owners would pay about $50 less. ■■■a. a “The fact that the individual property owner here will still be spending about the same amount of money for education doesn’t concern me if I can be assured that under the governor’s proposal disadvantaged districts will be' helped out,” Haberkom said. ' “We want to put the money where ft will do some good, but-we don’t want to lower the educational programs of our* districts at the same time. Right now there are no guarantees against this happening in the reform package," Haberkom added. Hampton said the present organizational structure of the state's financing procedures for education lacks “accountability.” "Local control will not necessarily be lost if the state assumes primary, responsibility for educational financing. Increased state control la essential in order to bring about reform in all districts and at all levels,”" Hampton said. He said chances for efficiency in educational operations, . would b e enhanced through establishment of a state director of educatlpn, elimination of . the state ' board, organization of regional districts and the merging of smaller districts — such as Brandon. In this area — with larger districts. , . A' A A '< •i Greenleaf said the governor's proposal also calls for greater expenditures in research and development throughout the state. He said the regionalization of districts also is important because of the increasing problems encountered by school districts in collective bargaining with teachers. A..- A A . i Contracts tend to set patterns by regions and bargaining at,the regional level could establish more efficient guidelines and possibly accelerate agreements in all districts,” he said. THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1969 A—7 Chicago Judge Called Racist, Fascist Seale Bound, Gagged at Trial CHIAGO (AP) - The prosecutor says he (eels like a character from "Alice in Wonderland." A defendant, bound and gagged, shouts muffled words at the jury. A federal judge is repeatedly called a "racist, Fascist pig.” * * * Two lawyers have been jailed temporarily. The defendants hold regular noon hour news conferences. A Vietcong flag, a1' birthday cake for a defendant and a box of jelly beans have been spread over the defense table. Fiction? No, it’s the U S. District Court trial of eight men charged with violating the anti-riot provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1968. Specifically, they are charged with conspiring to Cross state lines with the intent to incite riots during last year’s Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The bizarre proceedings that often occur in the large, wood-paneled courtroom on the 23rd floor of the U.S. courthouse frequently begin with a flamboyant entrance by the long-haired defendants. j , ECCENTRIC DRESS They arrive in eccentric dress, whispering and giggling. They embrace Bobby G. Seale, the jailed Black Panther leader. Wednesday, the spotlight was on Seale, the only defendant not free on brad. He is lodged in the Cook County jail each night on a fugitive warrant front New Haven, Conn., where he is charged with murder. ★ * * Since Oct. 22, Seale has sporadically interrupted the trial with demands that he be permitted to conduct his own defense. His remarks often include calling Judge Julius J. Hoffman as persistently threatened to have Seale bound and gagged. * * * ft happened Wednesday. Seale was physically restrained by marshals twice during the morning session. When he interrupted the judge at the start of the afternoon session, Judge Hoffman ordered a marshal to take Seale into another room and “deal with him as he should be dealt with." Minutes later, Seale, manacled to a metal folding chair and gagged with a white doth that flapped over his shoulders like a scarf, was returned to the courtroom. * * * riiiring arguments between defense lawyer William M. Kun-stler and U.S. Atty. Thomas A. Foran, Seale shouted through his gag, "Sit down, KUnstler, "a blatant racist, a racist plgj you don’t represent me! * and a racist, Fascist pig." ITAPE ADDED BAitMn a Kin rirrirh Judge Hoffman called a mar- BOUND AND GAGGED ^ and m ^ ^ gag Judge Hoffman, 74, a wasn’t working effectively. A wrinkled man _ with steel-1 jjr jef recess wds called and rimmed glasses and a reputa- again Seale was returned to the tion as a law 'Scholar, has just'courtroom in manacles, but this "Excuse the Jury," Judge Hoffman shouted. “That was only my usual! greeting," Hayden said. i "There will be no fist-shaking in this courtroom," Hoffman admonished. Hoffman has rejected moat of the defense motions, including requests for a one-day adjournment for the defendants to participate in Moratorium Day and permission to give Seale a birthday cake. He also sustained just about every prosecution motion or objection, , including one at the start of the trial which asked that four lawyers from New York and California be subpoe- JUL1US HOFFMAN U.S. District Judge trial Sidelight No Need for CHICAGO * — Judge Julius J. Hoffman often reprimands the defense for courtroom laughter but frequently invokes his own brand of humor in the Chicago conspiracy trial. - , When* defense lawyer William* M. Kunstler asked permission yesterday to introduce to the court Dr. Benjamin Spock, the pediatrician and antiwar leader, the 74-year-old judge peered over the bench and said, “My children are grown.” . i , Spock was not introduced. BOBBY G. BEALE Two were arrested by U.S. Black Panther Leader marshals and ordered jailed without bond by Hoffman who time layers of adhesive tapel^ in contempt for not were added to the gag. f«™aI *»■ did not intend to participate in the trial. He was overruled by the U.S. Court of Appeals and later rescinded the order. During Wednesday’s session, Kunstler delivered a lengthy summary of events which he said indicated the judge was intimidating the defense. “I will hear no more of that invective, sir," Hoffman declared. Foran stood to deliver the government’s reply to Kunstler. “I feel like a character from Alice in Wonderland’," he said. ‘Never in 20 years of law practice 'have I seen anything like this .. Iff - gag. Judge Hoffman explained to the jury of 10 women and two men that the “steps were taken to Insure a fair trial.” By the end of the session, Seale had worked the gag loose enough for his muffled demands to be heard. He also rattled the chains against the chair and Judge Hoffman hurriedly excused the jury. The jury in this trial must be used to this by now. Arguments between Judge Hoffman and defense lawyers, outbursts by Seale, and antics by other defendants have often sent the jurors scurrying from the courtroom at the judge’s order. • ‘NO FIST SHAKING’ During the introduction of the defendants to the jury, Thomas E. Hayden, 30, an architect of the Students For a Democratic Society, stood and shook clenched fist at the jurors. The Loot Didn't Suit Their Taste DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Two men boarded a Denver tramway bus and one pulled a gun on driver Samuel C. Ivie. One grabbed the small metal box at Ivie’s side. But when it fell open and Ivie’s lunch fell out, the would-be bandits fled. open tonite 'til 9 pm triday 9 am to 9:30 pm ^ Saturday 9 am to 9 pm SIMMS annex WeeK-En